Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:

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H , , '7 'f '93, ' N M . .V Y, , L Q ' 4 i if F f5 Ugvw 'f A IX R ,1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ..--l --6 .-32 .-46 082 104 1 10 124 'L P B U' 'X F319 1 1' ,. -A N gr 7 --it i x.x, fy- N' x tb Y ,xx if , . Q 9' I - -N U V ' , . ug., , Q ff W ' ' I X Q mf 1 f 1-1 g X S X fl 1 , --QTB S ,ff R E Q Y Q .-St 'X Fw 'Q x WFJH CLASSES 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left: Sharon Kremer, yell leader, Jerry Calisle, president: Wendell Dobson, vice presidentg Irma Doyle, secretary. SENIORS ACHIEVE END OF SCHOOL CAREE.RS Never again will the lens of our camera focus on the class of 1955. The first time the class came before a camera was with the stunt Hot Rod Race which took fourth place. The season ticket drive found the freshmen with a third but that didn't discourage President Jerry Flansburg, Vice- President Bill Yates, Secretary Dan Doran and Yell Leader Sharon Kremer. Glory came next with the Frolic Alice in Wonderland. Maroon and white class colors were flying high when in the sophomore year they took third in the stunt assembly with Ali Puyallup and Forty Thieves. Spirits were high after a successful Hop named Daffodil Daze. President Bill Yates, Vice-President Chris Lunn, Secretary Marie Nelson, and Yell Leader Kay Lasham led the class to a second place in the season ticket drive. SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Right: Row One: Mrs. Case, Miss Skreen, Mr. Decker. Row 2: Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Crum. 6 Many pictures were taken of the second place iunior stunt Miss Victory meets Puyallup Viking. Tom Watkin, president, Joyce Shaffer, vice president, Carole Hurst, secretary, and Kay Lasham, yell leader, led the class to second in the season ticket drive and sponsored Sea Mist as their Prom. The last class officers were Jerry Carlisle, president, Wendell Dobson, vice-president, Irma Doyle, secretary, and Sharon Kremer, yell leader. They led off by capturing first in the season ticket drive and tied for second in the stunt entitled Pinoccio Puyallup. Midnight Magic was a huge success put on by the seniors. ' As the class of 1955 departs from Puyallup High to take their place in the world they will feel the class yell has been fulfilled, We're the class that's got the drive, l-9-5-5. - MARY ABBOTT- Major: Home Economics5 Minor: Mathematics. Annual Staff 45 Latineers 45 FHA 3, 4, President 45 Bible Club 35 Honor Society 45 Class Dance 45 GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Right! Enthusiastic seniors help win the Season Ticket Drive. EARL ABNEY - Major: Social Science, Vocational SchooI5 Minor: Mathematics, Music. QI-Intered from Sumner 4.1 1 5 KATI-IERYN A. ALEXANDER - Major: Music5 Minor: Business Education. Girls Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 4. RALPH M, ANDRESEN -- Major: Industrial Arts5 Minor: Journalism, Mathematics, Science. Annual Staff 3, 45 Viking Vanguard 3, 45 Latineers 35 Publicity 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 35 Class Stunt 3, 45 Track 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Base- ball Manager 2, 3. CLARENCE AUSBUN -- Major: Vocational School5 Minor: Science, LAURENCE BALDWIN -Major: Social Scif-nce5 Minor: Business Education, Industial Arts, Art. FRED BARABE - Major: Science, Social Science5 Minor: Business Education, Mathematics. Honor Society 4. TED BARKER - Major: Music, History5 Minor: Mathematics, Science. A Cappclla Choir 3, 45 Viking Varieties 35 Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. ARNOLD BARRITT A- Major: Business Education, Social Science, Vocational School5 Minor: Mathematics. CAROL VIRGINIA BARTNESS - Major: Music5 Minor: Business Education. Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 4. JACQUELINE BECKER -- Major: Scicncc-5 Minor: Mathematics, Foreign Languages. LEILANI LOIS BEECH -A Major: lVIusic5 Minor: Science. Girls Glee Club 2. 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Vocal Ensemble 2, 45 Class Stunt 4. ROBERT D, BERG - Major: Vocational School5 Minor: Agriculture, Industrial Arts. Projcction Crew 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 FFA 2, 3. JIM J. BERRY - Major: Mathematics. Vocational School5 Minor: Dramatics, Industrial Arts. Class Dance 45 Track 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Submerged 3. LARRY R. BIRUM - Major: Industrial Arts5 Minor: Foreign Languarges, Mathematics. Spanish Club 45 Projection Crew 32 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2. PAT BLANCHFIELD - Major: Business Education, Music5 Minor: Mathematics. Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Latineers 25 FTA 3, 4, Vice President 45 Publicity 25 Pep Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Instrumental Ensemble 25 Bible Club 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 45 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2, 3, 45 GAA 4. MARILYN BRELAND - Major: Business Education5 Minor: Home Economics. Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2, 4. .Q - . ., fe' H K fy HOPE BROTZMAN - Major: Music, Distrihutive Education, Minor: Science. Wash. Retailers Club 4, 'l'ri Hiei fl, Orchestra II, 3. BARBARA BROWN -- Major: Science, Art, Annual Staff 3, 4, Girls Club Cabinet 4, Art Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Yikinq Varieties 4, Drill Team Z, 3, 4. .IO ANNE BROWN - Major: Chorus, History. Girls Glve Club 3, A Cappella Choir 4. CLEO BUNDROCK -- Major: Business Education, Social Science, Minor: Home Ei-onomics. Publicity 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi'Y 3, 4. ROSIE CABANAS - Major: Science, Minor: Business Edu' ration, Foreizn Languages, Mathematics. Viking Vanguard 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Publicity 2, Nurses' Club ll, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, lli Y tlwunril 4, Trirlli-Y 22, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, t'lass Stunt 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Junior T.B. Board 4. MARCIA LURE CALLAHAN - Major: Business Edu- cation. Social Science, Minor: Home Economics. Art Club 4, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Class Dance 4. WALTER tfAMl'Bl'll.l. 4 Major: Industrial Arts, Minor: Art. Board of Control 2, Hi'Y 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHN l'. CAREY -- Major: Business Education, Science, Minor: Mathematics. Board of Control 2, Honor Society 4, Class Dance 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 4, L. GERALD CARLISLE - Major: Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Minor: Journalism, Science. Class Presif dr-nt 4, Board of control 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Viking Vanguard 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Ili Y 2, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Class Dance 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. BYRON CARLSON - Major: Business Education, Industrial Arts, Minor: Mathematics. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN A Major: Science, Minor: Art, CATHY CHRISTIE - Major: Mathematics, Minor: Foreign Languazes, Music. Spanish Club 2, 3, Nurses' Club 2, Girls Glec Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Viking Varieties 2, Vocal Ensemble 3, Bible Club 4. VIRGINIA CLASBY 4 Major: Business Education, Minor: Mathematics, Music. Office Girl 2, 3, Girls Glee Club 2, A Cappella Choir 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 4. GARY Nl'RRl'fL COLIN - Major: Social Science, Minor: Science, Mathematics, Business Education. RAY COLLIER --- Major: Agriculture, Industrial Arts. FHA 2, 3 A if -.-r T-1 ,If , I I Right: Seniors tatten up during lunch at the candy counter. Clarence Ausbun, Roger Ufkes, Linda Grace, Sally Newenhof, Joan McAllister. BILL H. CONLEY - Major: Industrial Arts, Science, Minor: Mathematics. Track 3, 4. DON COTTRELL - Major: Mathematics, Science, Minor : Foreign Languages, Music. A Cappella Choir 2, Viking Varieties 3, 4. CLIFTON C. COWDRICK '- Major: Science, Social Science, Minor- Business Education, Mathematics, Foreign Languages. tEntered frmn CleEluni High School 4.3 MARTIN CRABTREE --- Major: Art, Vocational School, Minor: Mathematics. Class Stunt 3, 4, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 3. WILLIAM A CRAMER Y- Major: Industrial Arts, Social Science, Minor: Mathematics, Science, fEntered from Ray- mond High School 37 Class Vice President 2, Projection Crew 3, Honor Society 2, Track 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Intra- mural Basketball 4: LUTHER CRISS - Major: Music, Minor: Agriculture. FTA 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 4, Curious Savagr 3, Sorry Wrong Number 3, Girl Crazy 4. ROBERT ALLEN DAILY - Major: Diatnatirs, Art, Minor: Science, Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Board of Control 2, Latineers 3. 4, Make-up Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Instrumental Enscnible il, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Class Dance 3, 4, Class Stunt 12. 3, 4, Date With Judy 2, Submerged 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, 'tGhost Wanted 4, ,'Girl Crazy 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RAY DALLY 7 Major: lllatheniatics, Varational School, Vlinnr: Industrial Arts, Agriculture. Wrestling 3, 4, Projec- tion Crew 2, FFA 2. ARDELLE ERCK DAVIS - Major: Business Educa- tion, Minor: Home Economics. JO ANN DE BOLT - Major: Music, Science, Minor: Matlie niatics. Foreign Languages, Latineers 3, 4, Band 22, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble fl, 4, Bible Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Class Stunt 4, Boys Glee Club Accompanist. A. J. DENNIS - Major: Industrial Arts, Minor: Mathc- matics. MEL DENNIS 4 Major: Agriculture, Science, Minor: Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Board ol' Control 4, Latineers 3. 4, High' 4, Boys State Representative 4, Class Stunt 4, Track 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4, Parliamentary procedure team 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. GARY DINWIDDIE - Major: Social Science, Stage Craft, Minor: Industrial Arts, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. WENDELI. DOBSON - Major, Journalism, Social Science, Minor: Mathematics, Music. Class Vice Presirlent 4, Board of Control 3, Annual Staff 3, Viking Vanguard 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Ghost Wanted 4, Boys State Representative 4, Class Stunt 4, Football 3. DANNY W, DORAN -- Major: Agriculture, Minor: Industrial Arts, Mathematics. Viking Knight 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. 3-iii MOONLITE MAGIC HIGHLIGHTS YEAR IRMA MARIE DOYLE - Major: Music5 Minor: Business Educa- tion, I-'oreign Languages, Mathematics. Class Secretary 45 Board nf Control 25 Annual Staff 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Publicity 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 45 Tri-Hiei' 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Orchestra 2, 3, -I5 Majorettes 2, Il. 45 Instrumental Ensemble 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2, 3, 4. .IOHANN HENRICH DIINHOLTEII - fExchange student from Germany 43: Hi-Y 4, Above: Ball chairmen pose for shutter snapper. Row One: Mr, Crum, Judie Rose, Carol Ramsey, Virginia Clasby, Kay Lasham. Janis Platter. Row 2: Larry Peace, Jerry Carlisle, Bill Siebler, George Kuybus. SUE ELMS - Major: Business Education: Minor: Mathematics, Science. Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 35 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2, 3,5 GAA 4. KENNETH ERCK - Major: Industrial Artsg Minor: Math- ematics, Stage Craft. Stage Crew 2, DOREEN I-'ARNING - Major: Music, Distributive Education: Minor: Business Education, Wash, Retailers Club 45 Publicity 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Viking Varieties 35 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Tennis 2. RON A FERCH - Major: Social Science: Minor: Dramatics, Science: Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 235 A Cappella Choir 45 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Class Dance ZZ, 3, 45 Class Stunt 25 Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 3. JUNE LORRAINI-I FITIIEN - Major: Business Erlucation5 Minor: Music. Annual Staff 35 Viking Vanguard 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Publicity 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Hi-Y Council 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Viking Varieties 115 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2. JERRY D, FLANSBURG - Major: Music: Minor: Social Science. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Basbetball 2. JOYCE EILEEN GAIDIES - Major: Business Education5 Minor: Dramatics. Honor Society 2, 3, 45 GAA 2. THELMA EVELYN GAMES -- Major: Business Education, Distributive E4Iucation5 Minor: lVIatliematics, Science. Wash. Retailers Club 45 GAA 2, 3, VERNON C. GARRISON -- Major: Vocal SchooI5 Minor: Art. YVONNE GENDREAII 3 Major: Business E1lueation5 Minor: Science. Class Dance 25 Librarian 4. KATHRYN GISSEI. - Major: Business Education, Social Science, Minor: Home Economics, Science. Class Dance 2. MARILYN GODDING - Major: Home Economics, Distributive Education5 Minor: Foreign Languages. Latineers 35 FHA lf, 35 Nurses' Club 25 Bible Club 3. JOYCE GONSETI-I 'A Major: Business Eflucation5 Minor: Science. Spanish Club 25 Bible Club 3. NORVALD GOODELL -- Major: Inrlustrial Arts, Minor: Stage Craft. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. LINDA GRACE - Major: Foreign Laneuaecsg Minor: Business Education, Mathematics. Annual Staff 45 Lalinecrs 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Publicity 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 25 Viking Varieties 25 Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, 4, GAA 2. 5 Above: Chuck Heatley's band provides music for the Senior Ball. GERALD HANSEN f Major: Music Minor: Mathematics, Science. Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Instru- mental Ensemble 3, -I. KAREN C HANSON - Major: Social Science: Minor: Foreipzn Languages, Home Economics, Science, Mathematics. Latinecrs 4: Nurses' Club 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class GLORIA GROUT - Major: Business Education, Social Science: Minor: Home Economics. Annual Staff 4: Class Dance 2: Tri' Hi'Y 3, 4. CONNIE GRUNDER - Major: Music: Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Vikinc Lady 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Tri-HieY 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Ensemble 2: Honor Society 3, 4: GAA 3, 4, Secretary 4. Y Dance 3. THEODORE I. HANSTAD - Major: 'Agriculture, In- dustrial Arts: Minor: Social Science. x LLOYD J. HART - Major: Industrial Arts, Social Science: Minor: Science, Mathematics. Hi-Y 2: Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4. WARREN HARTLE -- Major: Vocational School: Minor: Industrial Arts, Science. WAUNITA MARIE HARTLE - Major: Business Edu- cation, Distributive Education, Spanish Club 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2. MARVIN PAUL HARTSHORN - Major: Mathematics, Science: Minor: Industrial Arts, Journalism. Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Dance 4: Arsenic and Old Lace 3. CHARLES W. HAVERLY - Major: Agriculture: Minor: In- dustrial Arts. Projection Crew 2, 3: FFA 2, 3, 4. SUE ADAIR HELANDER - Major: Music: Minor: Business Education, Foreign Languages. Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Class Stunt 2. MARKAY LOU HENDRICKS - Major: Home Economics: Minor: Science. Latineers 3: FHA 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: GAA 2. JOSEPH K. IIILDRETH - Major: Science, Social Science: Minor: Stage Craft, Mathematics. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Class Stunt 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play. ANNA JANE HILL - Major: Science: Minor: Home Economics. FHA 3, 4: Tri'Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Dance 2, 4: Class Stunt 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3. CAROLE ANNE'I'l'E HINES - Major: Dramatics: Minor: Busi- ness Education. Make-up Club 3: Publicity 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Viking Varieties 3: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Class Stunt 3, 4: Sorry Wrong Number 3: Christmas Program 3. CARL HOGAN - Major: Business Education, Music: Minor: Social Science. Board of Control 3: Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y Council 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Rec. Board 4: Dance Band 3, 4. CHARLES R. HOGAN-- Major: Music: Minor: Business Education. Hi-Y Council 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Football 2, 3: Dance Band 3, 4. 9: 5 'L' I l g . Lf is 5,1 My .FauTlpR:tX sed s LEAD ,f'sQeHlr5w,Lj AQTRF1-H I ES CAROLE ANN HURST - Major: Business Education, Music: Minor: Fora-lun Lanzuazes. Class Secretary 35 Board of Control Z5 Spanish Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Girls Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 45 Viking Varieties 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Class Dance 45 Class Stunt 45 Date with Judy 2, JIM ILES f- Major: Scienceg Minor: Mathematics. Class Dance 45 Class Stunt 25 Football 35 Girl Crazy' 45 Class Basketball 4. CORAL MARIE JAMES -- Major: Home Economics5 Minor: Dramatics. FHA 3, 45 Class Dance 45 GAA 2 ,3, 4, NANCY RAE JAMISON - Major: Social Science, Distributive Educationg Minor: Business Education. Viking Vanguard 45 Spanish Club 35 Wash. Retailers Club 45 Publicity 35 Pep Club 35 Ili Y 25 Class Dance 45 Tennis 2. HI-fYIfltl.Y Jl'.AN JENSEN f Major: Business Education, Social Scivnce5 Minor: Home Economics, Science. FHA 2, 35 Office Girl 45 Vikinz Varieties 35 Class Dance 45 Drill Team 2, 3. 4. ALBERTA D. JOHNSON - Major: Social Science5 Minor: Business Education, Home Economics. JAMES JOHNSON -- Major: Vocal School5 Minor: Dramatics, Industrial Arts. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MARILYN E, JOLLY - Major: Music5 Minor: Business Education. Latineers 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Class Stunt 45 Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. RUSSELL JONES - Major: Matheniatics5 Minor: In- dustrial Arts. Hi-Y 45 Football 25 Class Basketball 3, 4. DAVID LEE KALLES - Major: Social Science5 Minor: Journal isnt, Mathematics, Science. Annual Staff 45 Viking Vanguard 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Latineers 35 Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Viking Varieties 45 Honor Society 35 Class Stunt 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Arsenic and Old Lace 45 Christmas Play 3, 4. DOROTHY JEAN KEIL - Major: Science5 Minor: Foreign Languages, Home Economics, Mathematics. Latineers 3, 45 Nurses' Club 25 Tri-lli'Y 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Bible Club 35 Class Dance 4. DOLORES KEIM - Major: Science5 Minor: Foreign Languages. Mathematics, Latineers 2. 3, 45 Publicity 25 Nurses' Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Viking Varieties 3, 45 Class Dance 3, 45 Class Stunt 3. WANDA JANE KELLER - Major: Business Education, Dis- tributive Erlucation5 Minor: Home Economics. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Honor Society 2, 3,l 45 Class Dance 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY KENNEDY - Major: Business Education, Home Economics5 Minor: Mathematics. Board of Control 4. fTransler Stadium 3? MARV KERN - Major: Social Science5 Minor: In- dustrial Arts, Mathematics. tTransfer from Raymond 31 Football 3, 4. . ,CX X. ABOVE! Carol Ferch entertains dancers at Ball Z: 3 9X sf' q--1 .l SHIRLEY LORRAINE KINGSBURY 4 Major: Social Science, Distributive Education. Minor: Home Economics. Wash. Retailers Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA 3. DONNA LOUW KNARREBORG - Major: Home Economics, Minor: Music. Board of Control 4, Tri-Hil' 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Vikineg Varieties 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. BOB KNUTSEN - Major: Industrial Arts, Science, Minor: Social Science. SHARON ANN KREMER - Major: Music, Minor: Business Education, Yell Duchess 3, Class yell leader 4, Viking Lady 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Girls Club Cabinet 4, Vice President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Publicity 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y Council, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 23, 4, Viking Varieties 21, Instrumental Ensembles 2, 3, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. GAYNOL J. KUELPER - Major: Mathematics, Minor: Foreign Languages, Science. Latineers 3, 4. GEORGE KUYBUS - Major: Mathematics, Science, Minor: Social Science. Viking Knight 4, Hi-Y 4, Class Dance 4, Class Stunt 4, DONA MAE LANCASTER - Major: Business Education, Home Economics, Minor: Science. tTransferred from Fife High School 41 KAY LEONA LASIIAM - Major: Business Education, Minor: Mathematics. Class Yell Leader 2, 3, Viking Lady 3, 4, Board of Control 4, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, Make-up Club 3, 4, Publicity 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Office Girl 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Pepster 3, Yell Leader 4. WALLENE LEE - Major: Home Economics, Dis- tributive Education, Minor: Music. Wash. Retailers Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. DANNY LESTER W- Major: Mathematics. Science, Minor: In- dustrial Arts, JERRY LESTER - Major: Industrial Arts, Minor: Science, Agriculture. JAMES C. LETT - Major: Music, Minor: Science. Band 2, 3, 4, Vikinz Varieties 2, 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble 2, Class Dance 4, Boys Glee Clulr 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, President 3. DAVID ROBERT LEWTAS - Major: Business Education, Social Science, Minor: Industrial Arts. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Perfect At- tendance 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4. JAMES KENNETH LINDSAY 4 Major: Science, Minor: Foreign Languages, Industrial Arts. Spanish Clulm 3. MEL LOCKWOOD - Major: Mathematics, Social Science, Minor: Science. Latineers 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Right: Sharon Kremer and Marlene Murray portray a fox and bear in senior it stunt, Pinocchio Puyallup. it CANDIDATES VIE FOR BULB QUEEN FRED N. LUCKOW - Major: Industrial Arts, Vocational School, Minor: Stage Craft, Stage Crew 4. CHRIS LUNN - Major: Science, Minor: Mathematics, Class f Vice President 2, Board ot Control 2, Pep Club 2, Class Dance 2, 4, Class Stunt 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. 'V QQ. ' ii t 1 M. 5 Above: Sparto, the whale, as seen in the Senior Stunt JOAN McALLISTER - Major: Distributive Education, Minor: Journalism, Mathematics, Science. Viking Vanguard 2, 3, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4, Latineers 3, Wash, Retailers Club 4, Secretary 4, Nurses' Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3. JEAN MCDONALD - Major: Distributive Education, Minor Art, Business Education. Wash. Retailers Club 4. ROBERT MCGAHEY - Major: Music, Social Science, Minor: Science, Business Education. Season Ticket Committee 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff4. GERALD McKILLIP-Major: Mathematics, Science, Minor: Social Science. Projection Crew 2, DOUGLAS J. MCLEOD - Major: Music, Minor: Business Education, Social Science. Spanish Club 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. JOHN A MACKAY - Major: Music, Minor: Math' ematics, Foreign Language, Latineers 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Vice President 4, Art Club 4, Vice President 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 3, 4, Girl Crazy 4, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up 4. SEHILA M. MAITLAND -- Major: Business Education, Minor Home Economics. Season Ticket Committee 4. DON MAKEPEACE. ALFRED BOB MARKHOLT-Major: Agriculture, Music, Band 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Girl Crazy 4, Ghost Wanted 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 2. ,,. HMA I.- X 5' f' JOANN MARKWORTH-Major: Business Education, Minor: Home Economics. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Viking Varieties 2, 4, Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. JOANNA SHIRLEY MARSH-Major: Music, Minor: Science, Mathematics, Home Economics, Foreign Languages. Latineers 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Class Dance 4, GAA 2. ARLINE MARTINSON-Major: Distributive Education, Science, Minor: Music. Board of Control 4, Wash. Re- tailers Club 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Viking Varieties 3, RON MATHIS-Major: Industrial Arts, Social Science, Minor: Art. Track 2, 3, Football 2. BOB MATHEWS-Major: Mathematics, Music, Science, Minor: Industrial Arts. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. DOMNICK D. MAURO-Major: Industrial Arts, Voca- tional School, Minor: Science. Track 3, 4, Class Basket- ball 2, 3. GERDA MAYER-Major: Social Science, Minor: Mathematics, Latin. Viking Lady 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Nurses' Club 2, 3, Office Girl 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2. Nr H Industrial Arts. Above: Daffodil royalty smile for camera. ROBERTA ANN MILLER-Major: Foreign Languages, Science, Minor: Business Education, Mathematics. Latineers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Publicity 2, 3, Nurses' Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. DONNA RAE MINARSICH-Major: Business Education, Dis- tributive Education, Minor: Dramatics. Viking Vanguard 3, Wash. Retailers Club 4, Property Committee 3, Publicity 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, Class Stunt 2, 3. I GLORIA MINARSICI-I-Major: Business Education, Minor: Dramatics, Science. Make-up Club 3, Property Committee 2, 3: Publicity 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. 3, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Honor Society 2, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, Drill Team 3, KAREN LEE MOECK-Major: Social Science, Foreign Language, Minor: Mathematics. Girls Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Latineers 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Pop Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 4, Class Stunt 2, if GAA 3, 4. 'Wir NELLO S, MORGANTI-Major: Social Science, Minor: ln- dustrial Arts, Mathematics. Class Stunt 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. HONEY BEATRICE MURPHY-Major: Music, Minor: Foreign Languages, Home Economics, Science. CTransfer from Federal Way 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girls Glee Club 2. MARLENE MURRAY-Major: Business Education, Minor: llomc Economics. Spanish Club 3, Pep Cub 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, 4. CLAYTON MYIIRE--Major: Business Education, Vocational --.4 School, Minor: Industrial Arts, Mathematics. SANDRA NETTROUER-Major: Business Education, Minor: Home Economics. Publicity 3, Pep Club 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 4. LENORE JEAN NICOLET-Major: Music, Social Science, Minor: Business Education. Latineers 2, Pep Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Viking Varieties 4. HARRIETT ANNE NOONAN-Major: Science, Minor: Mathe- matics. Viking Vanguard 3, Latineers 3, Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Viking Varieties 4, Pierce County Jr. T.B. Board. PATRICIA LEE NORRIS-Major: Business Education, Minor: Dramatics. Property Committee 3, Publicity 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 3, Drill Team 2, 3. JOANNE ANNETT NORWIL-Major: Social Science, Minor: Dramatics, Science. Property Committee 4, Publicity 2, 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. LORANCE J. NOTTON-Major: Industrial Arts, Minor: Science. Track 2, 3, 4. JOANNE NOVOSAT-Major: Business Education, Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Music. Viking Van- guard 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Latineers 3, 4, Office Girls 3, Hi-Y Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President, Girls -,WN-5, Glee Club 2, 3, A Capella Choir 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. v MARTIN E. MILLER-Major: Mathematics, Science, Minor: ELLEN G. OAKES - Major: Social Science5 Minor: Business Education, Home Economics. ROD OLSON - Major: Mathematics, Science5 Minor: Music. Annual Staff 35 Viking Vanguard 35 Smoking Committee 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 45 Class Dance 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Intramural Basket- 3, 45 Instrumental Ensemble 4, GAIL PALMQUIST - Major: Mathematics, Social Scic-nce5 Minor: Science. Class Stunt 25 Boys State Representative 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. ball JOAN PARKER -- Major: Business Education5 Minor: Science. Tri'Hi-Y 25 Girls Glee Club 2, 3. JAMES LARRY PEACE - Major: Mathematics, Social Sciencc5 Minor: Science. HifY 25 Class Stunt 25 Track 45 Football 2, 35 Class Basketball 4. HENRY WESLEY PEECHER - Major: Industrial Arts. Mathematics5 Minor: Science. Track 25 Tennis 4. RACHEL G, PENHALE - Major: Foreign Languages, Science5 Minor: Social Science. Nurses' Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Vicking Varieties 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 4. JOAN PETERSON - Major: Science, DistributiveEducation5 Minor: Mathematics. Wash. Retailers Club 45 Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. ORLYN PETERSON - Major: Dramatics, Science5 Minor: Social Science. Student Body Vice President 45 Vikine Knight 3, 45 Board of Control 45 Spanish Club 35 Property Committee 35 Publicity 2, 35 Honor Society 35 Class Stunt 2, 35 Drums of Death 25 Who Gets the Car Tonight 35 Arsenic and Old Lace 3. RICHARD RAY PHILLIPS - Major: Social Science5 Minor: Music, Science. fTransfer from Lewiston, Idaho 41 Board of Control 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 35 Class Basketball 4. WAYNE PITTS - Major: Mathematics, Science5 Minor: Industrial Arts, Hi,Y 35 Class Stunt 45 Track 45 Football 25 Intramural Basketball 2. .IANIS PLATTER - Major: Business Education, Social Science5 Minor: Foreign Languages. Student Body Secretary 45 Viking Lady 45 Board of Control 45 Viking Vanguard 3, Editor 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Girls Club Cabinet 3, 45 Latineers 2, 3, 45 Nurses' Club 35 Office Girls 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 3, 4. LELAND POWELL - Major: Industrial Arts, Mathematics. FRANK PUPO - Major: Industrial Arts, Social Science5 Minor: Business Education, Mathematics, Spanish Club 4' Class Dance 45 Class Stunt 3. DOLORES HELEN QUALLS - Major: Business Edu- cation5 Minor: Home Economics. Viking Vanguard 45 Latineers 35 FHA 45 Nurses' Club 35 Honor Society 4. RETAILERS FEATURE POPULAR DISC SALE Left: Moonlight Magic is huge success. 'tt Right: Distributive Education seniors sell records during lunch. HOWARD G. RAMSAUR - Major: Industrial Arts, Mathc-matics5 Minor: Science. Projection Crew 35 Class Dance 45 Football 2. BETTY MARIE RAMSEY - Major: Music, Science, Social Science5 Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 45 FTA 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Pep Club 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Viking Varieties 25 Instrumental Ensemble 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. CAROL RAMSEY Q Major: Mathematics, Music5 Minor: Foreign Languages, Science. Board of Control 35 Latincers 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chaplin 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 45 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. RONALD RAUCH - Major: Science, Vocational School5 Minor: Industrial Arts. Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Football 2, 3. HENRIETTA PAULINE REDDING - Major: Home Eco- nomics5 Minor: Business Education, Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Latineers 3, 45 FHA 3, 4. RICHARD V. REDMOND - Major: Music5 Minor Science. Stage Crew 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 A Cappella Choir 25 Viking Varieties 25 Hungry Five 25 Dance Band 3, 4. DELORES REECE - Major: Business Education5 Minor Science. Publicity 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Dance 2, 35 Class Stunt 3. JIM REED - Major- Business Education, Social Science5 Minor: Industrial Arts. Projection Crew 2, 4. ROBERT REINSTROM - Major: Mathematics, Music5 Minor. Science, Industrial Arts. S-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Instrumental Ensemble 45 Class Dance 25 Dance Band 3, 4. CAROL LYNNE RICE - Major: Music5 Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Science. Pep Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. fTransferred from Medford, Oregon 31. MARDEL RICKERT -- Major: Business Education, Music5 Minor: Foreign Languages. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 GAA 3, 4. JACQUELINE RIPLEY - Major: Music, Science, Social Science5 Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Girls Glee Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Viking Varieties 45 Vocal Ensemble 4. QTransferred from Redwood City Californiaj. JEANNE F. RIPLEY - Major: Business Education5 Minor: Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 4,5 GAA 2, 3, 4. MARTHA ROBBINS - Major: Science5 Minor Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Viking Lady 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 FTA 3, 45 Debate Club 35 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Class Dance 45 GAA 3, 4, President 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Rec. Board 4. KEN ROBERTSON - Major: Industrial Arts5 Minor: Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 45 All-Conference 45 In- tramural Basketball 45 Baseball 4, S-'29, V . JUDITH ROSE - Major: Science, Social Science, Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics. Viking Lady 4, Board of Control 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4, Latineers 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Office Girls 3, Hi-Y Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Class Dance 3, 4, Class Stunt 3, 4. VIENNA M. SAND - Major: Business Education, Social Science, Minor Science. Nurses Club 2, Pep Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y MARY HELEN SANFORD - Major: Distributive Education, Minor: Home Economics. Wash. Retailers Club 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, Bible Club 3, 4. JANET SAWYER - Major: Music, Minor: Foreign Lanyuages, Mathematics. Viking Lady 4, Board of Control 3, Girls Club Cabinet 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Publicity 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri'Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Hi-Y Council 4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 2. 3, 4, Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3. TOM SAWYER -- Major: Business Education, Minor: Foreign Languages, Science. Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTE SCHAKOHL - Major: Business Education, Dramatics, Minor: Social Science. Yell Queen 4, Board of Control 4, Viking Vanguard 3, Property Committee 2, 3, 4, Publicity 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Viking Varieties 2, Class Dance 2, 3, Class Stunt 2, 3, Pepsters 2, Yell Leader 3, Date with Judy . JACK SCHMIT - Major: Agriculture, Minor: Mathematics. FFA 2, 3, 4. ALBERT SCHROETLIN - Major: Agriculture, Science. Social Science. FFA 2, 3, Football 2, 3. DARLENE JOY SEASTROM - Major: Business Education, Minor: Home Economics. Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Tumbling Team 2, GAA 3. JOYCE SHAFFER--Major: Business Education, Minor: Home Economics, Science. Class Vice President 3, Board of Con- trol 4, Viking Vanguard 3, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 4, Historian 3, 4, Publicity 3, 4, Nurses Club 2, Secretary 2, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 4, Bible Club 3, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Class Stunt 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Ghost Wanted 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ANDREW SIEBLER '- Major: Mathematics, Music, Science, Social Science. FTA 4, Hi-Y 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Viking Varieties 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Honor Society 4, Class Dance 4, Class Stunt 4, Baseball 4, tTransferred from Scottsbluff, Nebraska 41, Class Basketball 4, Boys Glee Club 4. CHARLES SIENKIEWICZ - Major: Mathematics, Science. Honor Society 3, Class Stunt 4, Perfect Attendance 4. MARCIA ANN SMITH - Major: Business Education, Foreign Languages, Music, Latineers 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, FHA 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 4, Viking Varieties 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN M. SPARKS -- Major: Business Education, Minor: Home Economics. Publicity 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Honor Society 2, 4, Class Dance 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. GARY LEE STAINBROOK - Major: Mathematics, Science. A Cappella Choir, Viking Varieties 4, Class Dance 2, Class Stunt 4, Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4. JOY MARLENE STANLEY - Major: Business Education, Minor: Spanish, Mathematics, Choir. Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, Viking Varieties 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ghost Wanted 4, Drill Team 2, GAA 3, 4. DONNA MARIE STARKOVICH - Major: Home Economics, Minor: Business Education. MARLENE ST. PIERRE - Major: Foreign Language, Science, Minor: Mathematics. Latineers 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club President 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Class Dance 3, 4, Stunt 4. JOHN RICHARD STROH-Major: Social Science, Minors: Mathematics, Music, Science. Board of Control 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Track 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Band 2. PAULINE SULLIVAN - Major: Home Economics, Minor: Art. Nurses Club 2, Pep Club 4. DEAN THOMAS - Major: Science, Social Science5 Minor: Mathematics. Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Class Stunt 25 Track 2, 45 Fotball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, JOANN THOMAS- Major: Music5 Minor: Foreign Languages, Mathematics, Science. Latineers 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Office Girls 45 Hi'Y Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Honor Society 2, 35 Class Dance 45 Perfect Attendance 2. GLADY M. THORSEN - Major: Business Education, Music, Home Economics. Spanish Club 45 Girls Glee Club JOSEPH TRUMPS - Major: Mathematics5 Minor: Science. ROGER UI-'KES - Major: Dramatics5 Minor: Business Education, Music, Board of Control 2, 35 Spanish Club 25 Smoking Committee 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Viking Varieties 2, 45 Class Stunt 25 Track 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Tennis 25 Golf 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Drums of Death 25 Curious Savage 35 Arsenic and WK HAROLD SWANSON -- Major: Industrial Arts5 Minor: fx , Mathematics. Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. ' SHIRLEY TAIT - Major: Social Science5 Minor: Home Economics, Science. FHA 2, 3. Q- Old Lace 35 Submerged 3. ERROI. VAN PEVENAGE -- Major: Music5 Minor: Business Education. Wash. Retailers Club 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 35 Viking Varieties 2, 35 Intramural Basket- ball 2. JOE VETTERS - Major: Science5 Minor: Mathematics. CLIFF WALLER - Major: Agriculture5 Minor: Science. Track 2, 3. TOM WATKINS - Major: Mathematics, Science5 Minor: Music. Viking Knight 4, President 45 Board of Control 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 25 Orchestra 25 In- strumental Ensemble 25 Boys State Representative 35 Class Dance 35 Class Stunt 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. VINCENT G. WESTOVER - Major: Industrial Arts, Distributive Education5 Minor: Business Education. Wash. Retailers Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2. CHARLES WHITMORE - Major: Industrial Arts, Social Science-5 Minor: Mathematics. MARILYN WICKSTROM - Major: Distributive Educa- tion5 Minor: Business, Home Economics. Wash. Re- tailers Club 4. LARRY ANDREW WILHELMSEN - Major: Mthematics, Social Science5 Minor: Industrial Arts. Viking Knight 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Class Dance 25 Class Stunt 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 35 Baseball 2, 3. MARGIE WOLFF - Major: Distributive Education5 Minor: Business Education, Home Economics. Wash. Retailers Club 4 ELLEN ANN WOODS -- Major: Business Education5 Minor: Mathematics, Science. Spanish Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Office Girls 35 Hi-Y Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' State Representative 35 Class Stunt 25 GAA 2, 3, 4. HERBERT WORNOM - Major: Mathematics, Science. Projection Crew 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Class Dance 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Publications Photographer 4. CHARLES WYHE -- Major: Mathematics, Science5 Minor: Fore ign Languages. WILLIAM G. YATES - Major: Mathematics, Sciencep Minor: Art. Student Body President 45 Class President 25 Viking Knight 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Board of Con- trol 3, 45 Hi-Y Council 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Boys' State Representative 35 Class Dance 2, 3, 45 Class Stunt 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. 9 in-v LF' fn 'T Y A- 20 JUNIORS VICTORIOUS IN STUNT ASSEMBLY The class of T956 has once again proven their ability for leadership. Guided by their class president, Bill Decker, they succeeded in taking top honors in the stunt assembly. Their stunt, Mother Victory Goose , was iudged the best. Although placing fourth in the annual 'season ticket drive, they are looking forward to a successful senior year. They brought an end to their successful year by presenting the Junior Prom. Advising the class this year were Jim Turman, S Joe Casey, Art Larson, Paul Simons, Gladys S o r e n s o n , Frances Stockert, and Lorriane Flower. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Judy Nelson. yell leader, Bill Decker, president, Rosemary Fly, viee president and Beverly Barnes, secretary. Row One: N. Brock, G. Bostwick, C. Carlisle, S. Asbjornsen, B. Barnes, L. Barritt, D. Berg. Row Two: J. Ballou, D. Anderson, L. Anderson, J. Akers, A. Caspersen, J. Brooks, D. Birdsall, D. Byler. Row Three: T. Abbott, T. Carlton, T. Asbjornsen, W. Bresch, B. Budke, D. Alexander, B. Bader, R. Billings. Row Four: R. Bain, D. Allmendinger, W. Bill, J. Akers, L. Bartolatz, D. Bergesen, L Churning, D. Barnes, D. Boulet. ROW One! A Dickey, C. Fox, T, Crouch, V. Collier, D. Davidson, M. Denton, D. Culley, C. Dickinson. Row Two: V. Foote, L. Corkish, B. Decker, J. Essman, B. Eckles, N. Fogel, B. Elliott, R. Fly. . Row Three: J. Friese, S. Dall, G. Cooley, D. Decker, N. Engles, F. Drath, M. Edghill, G. Craig, P. Drotz. Row Four: M. Cline, K. Creley, B. Fox, R. Crowe, W. Dalesky, S. Filkins, V. Dally, G. Cortesi, D. Costantini, R. Dixon. Row One: J. Hoffman, K. Hove, M. Gratzer, C. Graybeal, T. Giese, A. Helmka. Row Two: G. Ingram, S. Hotz, D. Gulbranson, C. Holmdale, L. Johnson, M. Theins, A. Johnson, D. Haig. Row Three: L, Halt, J. Jager, A. Goodwin, D. Jackson, J. Johannes, C. Goddard, G. Hokanson, P. Glick. Row Four: D. Hart, G. Helle, J. Hartman, N. Johnson, C. Hague, R. Hopkins, J. Isaksen, D. Howard, C. Helmholz. 1 I W 1 Y :Ii l Q55 Row One: T. lxflcr, L Jones, B. Jones, B. Kllge, K. McMillan, R. Lllg, C. Lampshire. Roi Tho: G. Krrshak, G. lcBcan, P. lpidhamer, A. lcCoy, G. Kun, Janice Lord, Judy Lord, S. Keegan. Row Thru: 0. lindslcy, D. lztonmcan, D. Olson, W. McCormick, L Larson, P. Morrison, S. Kznworthy, J. Lodxen. Rn Four: J. ladurig, J. Judy, D. Lapitan, W. Larsen, F. Lrhdz, D. Lnltemuan, R. Jonas, L McKillip, G. Mason. Riu Une: M, Marshall, C. lynx, J. Nelson, G. Miller. B. Overturf, M. Piper. Row Two: S. Nnlenhol, A. Killer, J. Lepky, J. Mileski, M. Parsons, K. Marlow, B. Peterson. RO! Thru!! R. Predmore. A. Olson, F. Hiller, J. Petrlnrsli, B. Norwil, B. Moors, L Ostms, B. Godur. Rl: Four: l. lathiasen, B. Montgomery, G. Nelson. L Padleford. E. Pletrher, M. 0'Dcll, J. McMullen, R. Norris. Row One: J. lgngr, D. Smith, ll Sonnets, C. Stkrortil, H. Hull, T. Pbrtfr, S. Stags, D. Reece. RCI TK. J. Slnafln, J. Rdinson, N. Sinkifuia, F. Sand, J. Stllulf, M. Pilrtfffiflll, A. QHITS, ll illizlin, C. Sark, T. Markham. Rl' Thu: C. Shgtr, G. Sign, B. Hitt, D. Ruse, A. liz, l. sem, c ma, 1: nm, IL Tulsa. I. Stdhzr. lil Fllr: J. iith, S. Stanfhfy, D. Shipman, L Schein, A. Starhwich, F. Sckyrr, D. Sak, n. nm, n, s-mn, 1 vmg., L Yilians. Ill kt: K Wrfnnall, S. Yates, B. Tbo1sol,S.Zqp,l.Kack,K.WatkiIs, l.Woldhg!l, D. ReKng,L'S- lark,J. Woods, J. Digsli. RdlTlo:D.mlEans,F.Swut,l. Rhza,J.l.alq5lim,P.GeQn,C.Yan- derv'all,S.W'ood,D.l'dlx,N.Nor1d, A. lartilslm. B. Tlalgz, P. Paris. llUu'I'hrez:D.Westnark,l.1huas, LLrritt,L.Talaot,K.YeaI,D. Thorsol, B. Welch W. Yegtr, D. Thsrsno,B.Woodrarll,B.IvtrslI,D. Yaadi, L Wolff. ROI Folr: L Wall- sol, ll- Swim, L Stnnlllzy, Ihr! Yessy, J. Wilizms, Danny Vesey, J. To1H,N.Vanl.iulp,B.Vadnlilt,ll ZofId,D.l.arsln,B.'ithroI. 21 'Y : 'I Q 'K' s - ' s A ' 'z: M , W. 1 V. 1 122 ,W 'fr L- -5. 5.4 . -fl Q .. f, ... , Y Q' 'bl ,,f- 'f' A w JN1 W Z, .a .T 1 4 n X ' ' ' . Q 2? ' A Q2 . .- 0 , , 5.1, ' ' . rg, 2' 1 ' 'it tk - J , W ' .QA v Q 2 3 1 all 5' 5 y' ' , 5 ' - 1 an ' 1 l ' S, ' ' ' 'f 334 2' if j. a Q I. Y , g 2. , 4 X, M: 1 1 , -Q K K- , 1 U ,, V 4 'Hi M i -a fi-3 A X . Y. v , . N! y f ', Q A I 3 5 ng ' G 'P' ' 5-fa' ga P , 4 Q P' : 4- 3 W W' F wi -' ' 1 4 W, . ,ftfggg 3-2' . W 1 ,N 0 A Q 1 ., N Q yn Z Q , 1' . 4 351' Lg ggfik Jil.. 4 ' M .-uf, if fff' v.,4 : We fm. -,, L.. E89 wfm. , ,. 5 ?f', 1 ,E gi f , . 'L W 4 'J on wiki -. rl-F S .r h ,, Cl , V 1 2'-1 V .z .4. 1 W S Q qs ,A . 1 f.i573' U 3 1 l Row One: T. Nolsou, P. Lunsford. ,L Long, P. Kooser, Il. Knutsen, J. Mzirkwortli. 1. Kraft, I.. Lozior, J. NIC- Fzirlflou, S. Latterell, S. MrNutt. Row Two: B. lVlt'Lz-nd. C. Knudson, R. Man- ley. S. Millor, .I. Murdock, S. Maffit, C. Moliride, K. Kurz. S. Lee, S. Mark- ham. M. Lawrence, A. Littlefield. Row Three: P. Lztpitan, J. Peterson, C. Lar- son, R. I.1-stor. J. Lambert, R. I.:-sler, D. l.inrlslvy, D. Lancaster, If. Lurkow, S. Martin, R. Kuylius, D, Ferwordai, S. MrPhourson. Row Four: I.. Mzirkholt, WV. l.oc-kwootl, II Morrvr, J. Linn, D. McCallum, J. I.inrlor, IT. Mrllvzitli, J. Milli-r, F. Kumnierioll, J. Maison, I.. Johnson, IJ. Lev. J. McManus. new one: o. Pcttit,IG. MMI R. Nm- floot. I. Mllltilij, J. lqiizirlo, J. Ostrunl, K. MrDon:ild, K. Pulmor, T. Mitchell. Row Two: IJ. Mathis, S. Ponquitv, IJ. Milno, Ii. Pi-trrscn. Y. Pnluwr, I.. Nelson R. Perkins, li. Mi7nor, L. Ulu-ru. Row Three: S. Pliolps, .l. Pulmor, H. Norris, F. Park, If. Napoleon. L. Omorso, P. Parks, Ii. Pnrk. It. Pc-trrson, K. Quiriv. Row Four: B. Olson, B. An- derson, N. Porter, B. Nowromor. C. Od:-ll, G. P.irmi-tor, R. Pettit, P. Mor- ganti. G. Nickel, R. Mustiid, N. Morgan. ROW One: R. Shopard, J. Riehold, C. C Shipman, J. Rice, J. Rt-cs, F.Ramsey, D. Sflmoiflor, B. Brxnlon, D. Ross, L. Rickert. Row Two: D. Reima-rs, P. Sil- vernuil, Robinson, P. Rcod, .I. Rajeich, 'P. Snovu, P. Richmond, C. Rrotlicrs, Ripley, .l. Noonan. Row Three: D. , osv, R. Rico, G. Roosu, 0. Sandl W. Sponrer, L. Ross, T. Sherman, K. Ray, K. Sandberg, D. Sir-runnin, G. Robertson. Row Four: L. Schmidt, G. Snydor, J. Ilaugcn. A. Romo, K. Sam- uelson, G. Schr-yer, B. Steiner, D. Sherry, C. Shanks, A. Skinner, B. Rowoll. Row One: D. Tennis, D. Whitford, R. Zielkc, D. Wells, C. Walsworth, C. Thomson, .l. Winters, M. I.. Tennis. Row Two: D. Wentworth, J. Wrennall, J. Williams, D. Williams, C. Wright, S. Wilson, B. Veal, J. Thurston, M Wickstrom. Row Three: E. Strandley. l J. Van Lierop, J. Williams, J. Tallada, 1 D. Weymouth, H. Young, D. Wells, P. I Westman, S. Ward. Row Four: S. Sulli- van, G. Vasicko, B. Studebaker, B. ' Zimmerman, D. Thomson, D Wagner, I L. Woolery, B, Wilson, D. Thompson ' C. Todd. -,. wfg, QQ, ,?. H 4- 'qH?'! 7 - 4 . ' ,s him r r 4 7' Q Q-'If i'u 1- '-f , ,. 5, .3 'I 'fi' , 1- 5 '. I ' Q-, F if t Q Q7 5.' -? ' V 5 ' by F ' ' Ti'?f' V- ' U' A I r a 'A f 1151 , R- A' I ,Lg 3 'S' 4-P- 'U mwm ' f 'ggi-I f ' .Ev fiyj- 1 f- vm' ,, -1 A, x .. . Q 1 f fa ' x 1 ' -' 6: , S' . ,, 'K' ' 1 ' , sl A 'e if L ,X 5 v' I X :S ' . .1f.,.,:k' W -'VL 55 Ufgf' X-Ag,-4, lv S-' '-T. nl u -' ' as U , . Q- ' v Ji , ., 3 . . l . : -. W V r ,. 1' , Y , 1 3' Y U .. 9 ,. ,za maya , W i lggjilf rg w m 1 5 I .Q 2,,.,: , x A, ,Zia - ' Y' ' A - 5 QA. 1 -. Q ,T , f 1 : 6 , The freshmen tied the seniors for second place in the stunt contest with a well- planned drama entitled A Thanksgiving Carol. Row One! M. Mdflenry, L. McGowan, B. Lodqe, L. McGaughy, S. Martinson. F. Markworth, J. Letournc-au, I.. Lien- iug, J. Mt-Murray, S. Sie-rmann, L. Thompson. Row Two: B. Lee, J. Lam- bert, G. Klawitter, T. Marshall, C. Moeck, C. Phil, N. Locke, M. Miller, D. Mannine, .l. Mt-Nult, S. Morrisette. Row Three! B. Mitchell, D. Moore, D. Crowe, G. Lincoln, J. Mirizlot, J. Mar haffie, P, Martin, S. McPherson, J. Mileski, R. Nirhols, G. Merritt, D. Lafayette. ROW Four: B. Mark, J. Mc- roy, D. MeNt-eley, li. MeMahon, J. Miller, L. Morgan, A. Mattficld, S. Mayer, L. McAllister, B. McWiIlis, N. Solberg, S. McCoy. Row One: R. Nelson, R. Sheldon, J. Larkins, l.. lailirzxsli, J. Rork, M. Kin- dred, B Silvvrnzul, M. Moran, S. Smith, L. Piper, J. St-iff-rt. Row Two: l. Som- mer, J. Refslaurl, N. Kleinsehmidt, M. Piekle, J. Smith, H. Sherwood, I.. Ran- dall, J. Lamb:-rtus, F. Phelps, B. Snider, G: Mustzid, Salonisen, S. Lee. ROW Three: C. Phil, L. Olson, S. McCoy. J. Ripley, A. Schulz, T. Ruyle, D. lloclfls-wie, S. Kuelper, L. Penquite, N. Perry, l.. Srhletzlraulu, B. Ney. Row Four: J. Musst-r, C. Keller, L. Pletelier, B. Murphy, D. Lawiuu, M. Root, E Root, L. Srllzu-ffer, P. Newcomer, H. Rees, P. Peterson, L. Olson, S. Roor. Row One: P. Weymouth, E. Ward, S. Russell, K. Villinrr, P. Parks, J. Wheela er, C. Whitney, W. Thompson, D. Whit- man, J. Wiemer, D. Wells, G. Webb. Row Two: D. Piper, T. Palmer, M. Westmark. D. St.Pierre, G. St.Pierre, J. Zepp, M. Titlow, A. Tyson, C. Stick- ney, M. Welzel, N. Veal, C. Stackhouse, R. Strampher. Row Three! D. Stark- ovich, J. Tompkins, J. Weston, L. Van- Pevenage, C. Wallace, D. Thayer, P. Sandford, B. White, D. Thun, R. Van- Pevenage, M. Swanson, G. Tcrrile, T. Yanagawa. Row Four: R. Dixon, J. Wade, D. Woldhagen, R. Stainbrook, A. Vanderbilt, D. Wermcr, J. Svboda, D. Sorenson, P. Trumps, W. Thompson, M. Tekcl, B. Woolery, D. Sorenson. 25 EIGHTH GRADE AWAITS FRESHMAN YEAR The eighth-graders have proven they are capable of taking over the leadership in junior high. Helping and advising them were their home room teachers. J49 was advised by Miss Bunn, J-lO, Mr. Krenz, J-ll, Mrs. Jacobs, J-l2, Mrs. Potucelc, Jel3, Mr. Owens, J-l4, Mr. Jacobs, and J4l5, Mr. Shull. In the picture on the right, Mr, Shull's dramatic students are trying out for ci class play. HOW One: J. Westover, J. Middleton, T. Reeder, Y. Frith, S. Hansen. Row Two: K. Martin, l.. Koth, W. Boggs, L Jones, K, Derker, E, Doyle, C. Harden, Row Three: B. Hinos, L. Overman, P. Divelhliss, C. Allen, J. Starwich, J. Schram, N, Ney. Row Four: G. Meeds, S. Gzunhriel, P, Nichols, Miss Bunn, C. Pihl, .l. Brain, J. Loirlhamrr, S. Lyman. Row One: R. Volmann, D Dildine, L. Heckok, L. Williams, S. Pfitzenmeyer. Row Two: J. Skirving, M. Clement, B. Caldwell. L. Whitman, E. Kary. Row Three: G, Vaars, E. Rayner, B. Johnson, 'Rf L. Jones, J. Hawley. ROW Four: J. Van Sickle, K. Van Diest, L Van Hoof, Mr. Krcnz, C. Bond, E. Schuler, D. Lemke. Row One: G. Goelzer, K. Wynn, P. Ward, S. Keogan, S. Bacon, R. Husted, T. Fox, D. Thoyer, A, Meier, Row Two: M. Blondo, M. Gendreau, D. Foster, A. Potter, T. Miller, J, Diseth, G. Archey, J. Nelson, J. Sand. Row Three: J. Northrop, R. Enclres, M. Morganti, M. Burr, L Johnson, J. Androski, P. Bra' ford, H. Goodall, T. Sanford. Row Four: D. Fisher, A. Bargmeyer, R. DeMarce, B. Hanson, Mrs. Jacobs, R. Nelson, P. Monette, T. Christensen, R. Gadies, H. Jones. Absent, N. Merrill, L. Riebold. 'K . sfffw +55 fi 41, A 'z V . 4 5 J. y 9.1 'J mg . ,Q In uf. w 2 1 'V vo 1 9' T , , . ? Ev fg 1 f I 1. , ., f 42 . ' 'fx I v A ' , 1- H il f, 1 . .+, . i ' A V 1 if 'Lf lj ,AI gnu. - -r Y 7.s : isiff ' X . I ,il ' 6 T ' , g ls- .av 'XY qs .K V ' ' 'J I 1 , - E 5 h YQ i I w 7 6 4 . 'Q 1 xx-si ' L+ -Q 3. Lf' lg' . . Q58 '1 V U9 Q -1 Pl 4 .. I! wg? Einmgf' W C' I I'-L3 Q Y 1 ' fr 5- . , 7 ' 0 Q F . Q Q 1 ,. .A Q' V Ev l - ' R ', 7 - r - , . f A .- cc, .5 -- ,.' .. , ll Q- , v C Q 'r G t IJ A . 'Si 'ff - r 1- ls ' Kewl ill -.I Vf. ,Q-'11 A L ef?-.P Y ... 4 r ills..-va. we-.w ,f-5' xt,- N ' f-,T ' 5-.:.-9 E 'I' ' I 1 ' ,F 1 .5 av x 1 W ll , ', 5 Q I 'I Y, v ' 1' - Q h I Q .,f., ' . w 5 W -1 I K1-zvffTff 3' -I 5 r V74 ' ,, ' v 1 sr 31-' f - ' : ' . .L 1 f rf'F'7 2 S . ' 'si' 1 -'f x fl-Y 7 Iv: M - 54' 44, 9 , U Y L 4- 5 Y , ' f 2+ vb v ' S A as 1 I ' 1 f -'lg 5, in ' 1 ff Z - Y l 1 is lf' H X ' 4- , v ' v K I Q ' 4- v . . 0 A n . V 5 .' xl? , 4 Q ,fr - fp. 1 I 1 I . ' ,. r ' 'U I -,rf ' 4 1 ! , . 'HV W - ' 4 . in 'A f ' 3- Aff' ' f 0+ vv v w- ' U - 'H ' ..H'1'f, ' A ' Wifi 'TLT' j T us! 'fa P r il ... 'Eu 7 ff 'v - 'Q' I WG. A 5 2 ? . Fa Ah. N.. ! -, -V-Mg, U. l i -'J ft- . 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' M 6 if I -:sw 6 A W ,5 'ELEEQ V M , K, Q .h . , I Q ff s an ,T -P if, Q Y H KV! xx., ' . I ' ' K v f, V . I N -' ,E W tw 3, -' 'K , . . 0 9 M M .El I wlywgt ds!!-sm? .L ,,.. mv- ,xu - , ,,. K 5 21 n. 1 F ' :::: ,, 1 , 3 ' a.N..::' N3 QQ 5 Q xr 'fl A 3 ., .. 50 , jgif,-Tl4'. G! 3 if : 1 f ,..,'...-Y 'Qu' 'Iwi' '-6.-'Q il! ff- -136 ,f 'QT' Rivfl Q 4 I 'Q sw . 2 WE? , 11 1453 Wwfi' , rx, nw .f 44-'M f ' Aww, fl -1 W i 1 2 iq 1 , ff 1 f 1: ' F51 A ffwffzfi ,fm -yy fem S l ' 'fy :Viv K -MM' lg- i, 'if.f L ,fd 1 nf-'Q K . 'wa Q- - fl wg: . , ff, 5 241' 'H ,y,, : M , if-V 31 ., . ,,.,- -.X g -,E::E ,, ,,,.. 4,1 ,G,, , , .lgzV, - QQ, . A - px i 345PfW,,, , ,, N 9 SX i h 'Yi ,UL Above: Howard Thomas, President. Above: Mrs. Eileen Kalles. Above: Melvin Dennis. BOARD OF EDUCATION INITIATES JUNIOR HIGH The people of the city elected five of its citizens to serve on the school board to decide on the problems of the school. It was this board which made the final de- cision of putting the Junior High Bond issue on the ballot. They along with Mr. Hanawalt and Mr. Catron drew up a budget for the school system. These citizens give up their time to meet twice a month for the purpose of seeing that the taxes are wisely spent. Members of the board were Below: Dr. Leo Sulkosky. Howard Thomas, president, Eileen Kalles, Harris Green, Dr. Leo Sulkosky, and Melvin Dennis. The Bond Boosters committee, consisting of lay people, formed in September, I954, for the purpose of promoting the S850,000 bond issue. This committee raised campaign funds and sponsored the biggest campaign for the school district in its history. The chairman was Everett A. Dickin- sen. Planners hope to start building this July so it can be used in September, 1956. Below: Harris Green. 32 1.41.1 VTE ' 3 QI Wav T5 Above: Marion Catron, Business Manager Mrs. Vera Whitford. Abovtl Mrs. Audrey Dye, Mrs. Joan Frankhauser, B. Hanawalt THEY HEAD THE PRODUCTION Marion Catron, serving as business manager handled all financial problems of the Puyallup Schools. Robert Logan, lunchroom superviser was in charge of the candy counters and the cafeterias ot the entire school district. The secretaries of the superintendent's office were kept busy this year with typing letters, answering telephones, and tiling, Serving as secretaries were Mrs. Audrey Dye, Mrs. Joan Frankhauser and Mrs. Vera Whitford. Fred Simons, curriculum director, was in charge of the book room tor the high school, served as adviser for the assembly committee, and was director ot both adult educa- tion and evening school. Below: Fred Simons, Curriculum Diector. Paul B. Hanawalt, superintendent, was responsible for the management of the entire school district and worked with the school board in carrying out their policies. He is also an active leader of the community and in educational work. This past year the administration and teachers traveled to many ot the different schools to get ideas for the new junior high. The students were also polled to find their ideas on what should be included in the school. This was done to have the best facilities for both education and recreation. Below: Robert Logan, Lunchroom supervisor. 1-1-1' 'IQ W Above: Harry Hansen, principal. Above: Don Hartung, viceeprincipal. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY WORK TGGETHER Writing tardy slips and answering telephones were iust a few ot the duties of our secretaries. Ruth Ocheltree and Carol Faker worked in the high school office while Donna Sinner was in the guidance office. Kurt Bargmeyer, guidance director, helped students with their problems, planned vocational conferences and scholarships and kept permanent records of past and pre- sent students. Messages from the office: Puyallup Junior-Senior High School students can well be proud of their fine record in activities during this school year, Many cups and other high honors have come our way due to the hard work and splendid cooperation of the teachers and the students who participated. Don Hartung Below: Kurt Barqiiic-yr-r, guidance director. This is my 35th year in the Puyallup Public Schools. During the past 25 years it has been my pleasure and privilege to serve as principal of Puyallup High School. When I first became principal and ever since that time I have strived to maintain this standardJ'VVhatever we do in Puyallup High, let's always strive to do our best. In our studies, plays, Viking Varieties, concerts, debates, orator- ical contests, athletics, and in all other activities, we have adopted that standard. lt has made our school one of the best high schools in the State of Washington, and I hope we will always maintain that high standard. Harry Hansen Below: Donna Sinner, Carol Fakzr, Ruth Ocheltree, . -...Q . I I I .. . , ,flffgv . - fi x' .. J. Q - .' 5- ' c ' 1 'fl A ' hit' ' . '51 -nw 7 i 4! 34 12,9 i X gg ' i al +3 1 , 3 i i 1 ' if V I fi ' 1 -' A rl i wma f 11.-' 'L rf, Citizens Committee, Above, Sittingrz Mr. Paul B. Haniiwalt, Mrs. Rufus Fairbanks, Mr. Fred Simon Mrs lNwi.i tm- Mr Aldr-n Clirk Mrs Eieen linllvs, Mrs. Mi-rnn Dickison, chairman, Mrs. Lon Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Vernon, Mr. Stanlex Walter Standing Mr Rinrlill Stroud Mr Hobart B Price P.E.A. HAS 100 PER CENT MEMBERSHIP Ht'i'lilti'i't. Again the Puyallup Education Association had cL'lOO percent membership in the Washington Education Associa- tion. They are tied with another district tor having the longest time of IOO percent membership of any unit which is 34 years. Some of their activities were a Salmon Bake of Pt. Defiance which was held in early September to get acquainted with the new teachers, a Legislators Dinner, at which the teachers explained to the legislators the needs of the school, a Christmas Party and an exchange of gifts, and their annual end-of-year picnic. P.E.A. Board, Be low: Mr. Aldon Clark, Mr. Allred Jewel, Miss Jacquelin Piquvttv, Mis Nxdia Case president lVlr Paul Simons Mr lamcs Harrell how. Richard Eby taught iuathemailirs, social -it-rice, .ind coaclii-il junior hill! lmsk ll'-Ill- .ig-e Mig, 4 z Cementini points out Tyler, Above: Ernest Texas to one of his social science pupils. He also taught 7th grade mathematics and coaches the wrestling team, B squad in baseball, and was one of the freshman class advisers. Above: Ralph Eiktrtberry, who started the your teacliinl: mathematics, took river Mr, Walters physirs classes, He now .ulvisvs tlu- piwijm-iitin crew, Torch Hi Y. .enrl the fri-sluuziu rlass ove: Eldon Angelo, who teaches eighth grade thematics and algebra, is showing his stu- 1ts how to work a problem. He was also ting Patrol and Junior High Board of Cnn- il adviser. Above: Miriam Cleveland, taught algebra :ind fleomr-try. - 1 X Ya l 2 43-fx'-HZ Below: James Harrell, taught general business, xasic and consumer lnatheiuatics. Below: Dean Nicholson, mathematics teacher, coached basketball and baseball. 'J vin l il Above: Glen Crum shows a little hit about radio to his algebra students. He also had classes in advanced algebra, college mathematirs and served as a senior class adviser. Below: Harold Snodgrass gives advice as stu- dent eclitor tangles with the feature page. Along with journalism he also had junior English, and was adviser to the Viking and Viking Vanguard. 1 , 4 Aww- Carl Sparks viwcl lhv liumlal nl' lu.ulwtlu.ull .md xnxx 1 ' '7 W ,KJ C ,LJZJA f7Lf-f V, , , L 1 L Ltlflf' ,-'V' C I Iv WIN, Almwg Florente Pfefferle Munn 1 1 l1ln.1l1m ndviwml l'uy.ulIup 'll1lI1X .xml lu N0lYhUlllUT't vlnss. B4-low: Emelme Rentsch md slunlnnt nad dur 4 fm rms ahl ug gl . .N Margery McCulloch tnught Immun e inf.: Ilwir lilIU1lI.lEL nts L Shi' was as Juniur High Girls flux JdXlNOF fum- X, CN'-V., ' L Almxv. AIVII1 cobs helps nm' 0 N with so-'i.aI wx ns He' also muuht world hrs orx .lnrl mwllrfl gumo xqu football. 5? Almvc-, Paul Simons lu ut: nl lntvr s nn Ihr' map ful hu N N Hr also had 41 x pu x s .nlvisvr for thc junior C x H4-hm: Helen Claw how to onomirs. Shn .uml l'uturc II xx Clnsx of fx 'QA af kb ,lr llLl 1l'l'U' llll'llll rrtx :ml All rm: .rlw row Gwendolyn Frater rlvrnormrnrtr-5 hm rnllrlml rlnllly In lwl' flux .ulunq with llzrrlx rm, lxpmg rml lmukkvcpirm Slw is tlw urlxiwr 1 4 ez .xuqlrt wrm-I haul: l-.rml .xml Almw: LOUIS Owens, 4 1 lim xml Nrxlrl llllou lr mlm urllrutrr rml .lX1v'4l Yiklxr: llrN .xml lln- !lII'4'4'lMl Ilan- Nun' c .r'll,nl1Qv .uv-ruxlwllrw ll4 rlx I . pr-ll.r flluxl, th- hmm- 4 Iulw uml xllxlll X rlxnlnx .l I I. K - 'mu N 'J .Xlmu-. Francis Stoeckert In 1-rlluxtrr wr-r. ll' Lush! l.lllII.I!' . K I ' Q Ntrmu lmml .xml wrvvml rx r jurmux rluw Bvlow: Margaret Hughes NIMH ,- xllulvnta lmw lu lv rl mu lur lmnkku I1 Along with tlmt slw 1 x N .ulviwr ul' ilu- M-.rs rf-in -f-: Sterling hvd fnnthall advisor, B Above: Karl Decker ore 1-ith:-r a flask for his chemistry class or with s lm 1 mmm , 21 slillo rule' in indus ldl a H mls also susnre md helped nrlxlss' thx' suphmnnrr' Cllss svnior class arlvlsrr. vs' Florence lrle tvavlmf-s Spanish and junior I lush She- was thc- Spanish flulx aclvisvr. Almvvg George Walters, who reslgned at nnd - vu tc-rm, taught physivs and was IH charge of he V1 E I - - pulvliv aclflrvss system md zudm uslnl ,rcs 'ini l' 5.3 fl' li Y 1'- ig X Q -hm Maude Jacobs, tuuuhl lanzuafzf' arts, Bclmv: Lenore Erncson helps her smenth :grnh Bllms Myrtle Renwick slums Iwo of har stu studvnls with all uf their stu: 1 llflslllsl d , 1 tl an NL Q enormous 1 4 1 'xii Inca olflcr' ullvrv shv wus .isslslinl ll0llL ul! kg ts lllllllg I mn md uclxl mg thx I ntlnuxs 1 Q-Q-'f- ' iv! i -Ll Abuveflillbeih Buss, sophomore und junior Almwi MUY N955- Wlm taught EnEll5h'U'ld de' Abowi-girllaraI,RaqciI,H1atiorgnir, EHi,::?nc::,:': pjnglish N.l,ch,.rl TQIHXQS with 3, Student as the lmte, serv:-il as xx freslunun class adviser and W '. ll 'll 'dlludrl 0 cc 'l l ' Vikinu Vunuuaxrcl is distributed, She wus and llfll-Ill' Umfh- lmhslnuw' vism- fm' the publicity committee, Frlgm-fp Q. 1 IS- Abuve: Gertrude Hansen, who leuelles English, ,' lu-lps one uf her seniors with his research paper, She :ulvised the Make-llp Club and orqitoric-:nl eonlest, Above: Franklin Brown has classes in 9th and llllh grzirle English and was property comrniltee adviser. fav -Xlmre: Hilda Skreen, taught distributive educa- tion, Enulish, :xml wus S1 senior el.iss adviser. ' Z ,CDE f B.-low: Joseph Casey, eolf coach, taught Eng- Below: Ruth Robertson goes over one of the Belvwr Ch-lI'l8S Manning NFWS 51 brvnk in his lisli, Ile wus also :in adviser for the Properly many charts of the students she has to keep Wnfli MS Slwffll f'0nSllli2in! for School DiStriCl lllllllllllllvl' 'uul junior elass. ns school nurse. NO- 3. . , N i r ,gl il Kiwi I 'G l A ,K X I VVS N . in ' ,K if api A - -' The . tlmu-1 Mowrer vans .iflvisvr for Ihr' Futura gun rack marlr in thc' industrial arts class. th d t tl f h h I h h k ow: Gladys Sorenson zives her assistance to students. She served as Art Club adviser l was nrt advisf-r to the publication staffs, 1 1 -. 5 s 5 -A 'r 'g f'fAmPf'f1 planned about the museum to groups of qr de .us D lV3r5v Abovfr B05 Amin- Affhlf' Wright- B'-Pb Slonfr Al'l0l DUHCRIN. Custodians Above: Bon lilurrissun, Bill Sieve-rs, Frxin W4-stiii.irk, Mike Quuniro Neal Burton Ernr-st Luchow, l'.irl Nelson. Absent: Jim Bench. THEY KEEP WHEELS ROLLING Mr. Fri-il Krupf, wood conirnllvr, told biology classes that three billion dollars :irc Inst each yi-nr hvrziusr' of weeds, I This past winter Bill Sievers came to light the boilers at 5 am. so that we would have a warm school. Along with him, Ben Morrison, Erwin West- mark, Mike Quantro, and Harry Brion kept the rooms and halls in good con- dition. A friend to all girls was Louise Redford, the matron. She looked after girls who were ill and helped them with their problems. Between ll1l5 and ll:55 the bus' iest people around PHS were the cooks. They worked all day to give us a good noon meal, A great service to students outside of walking distances to school was performed by our bus drivers Bob Angst, Archie Wright, Bob Stone, Arlot Duncan, Neal Burton, Ernest Luchow, Carel Nelson, Jim Beach was absent from the picture. Mrs K i l Above: Mrs. l.iruis0 Redfnwi, matron .. . .. .-. - - . A . Jn, fy' tl 41, 'x N in Xxx 5 4' P' - v ' ' r Auth? X., V init 0-'Av W' m ' .-if . f Q ' , , . , C ' Q -5. - LM . 'QM W 1. aww ' 4' w L , A LA 'L , -my ,, 4 e .4r' A 4-5 3 ,1w..M. J 'THX' 51 wjkfw '-..1Q,,- . ,,, y J S by ...gl -ws ' 4 km rx, 1 . may ., If if if S . as 'egg -- -5 Q g,1'k 1 ' T ,s L ' ' s ml Y .lf kffif f lfi iii ., , V .,t, 5 - w 1 7 -1 ' :W H A fi ' 57 .:'.', -'-SMU' 'Lv ' wi his f 1- Q W, J X -at 1 vs . ,X P wiv' 31 K Kim., K, ,gm as 1 W N ug, til.. VW - ,. Ek ,gm X W - L, . ,QA 4 e if me a fig' L 4 Self'-Q 5 L 'S 111:- - e ,A Q5f,f,a '-'T'-'-fL?:izT' .wa 'M' i' ,f , '. 4, 'r Q Sat- 5 1. ix fwff t 1 - -J tiff:--' '.-f - ' K W .3 Q, v 2,.i,S,,,. 1 f ' -fy The cameraman focused on Queen. Elvera I, who reigned over the Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival, one of the high- lights of student body activities. Three other Puyallup High girls, Rosemary Fly, Gloria Minarsich, and Judy Nelson were members of the court. STUDENTS COLLECT MONEY OR ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL Two ol the important labs of the Board oi Control are stamping season tickets and conducting home room discussion. This year's president of the student body was Bill Yates, who presided over all meetings of the board. He was assisted by Orlyn Peterson, vice president, Janis Platter, secre, tary, and Bette Schakohl, yell queen. Each home room elected a representative to the board. The Board of Control took up collections in the home room classes to help Rochester High School, which had burnt dawn. This year it was voted by the board to have no noise makers at future season ticket drive assemblies. They also voted that the Alma Mater be revived. The board had 0 joint Board of Control meeting with Clover Park. QA' SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Orlyn Peterson. Bill Yates, Bette Srhnkohl, Janis Platter SENIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL Row One: B. Derkvr, C. Grunder, A. Martinson, J. Shaffer, K. Lnshum, B, Schakohl, J. Thurston, S. Newenhof. Row Two: J Iiuiiigins, I.. Sherman, J, Platter, D. Filkins, S. Kremer, D. Knnri-I-Iiorg, N. Spvncvr, K. Watkin, J, Carlisle, O. Peterson. Row Three: D, Vcwvy, B, Yule-s, D. Mr-Brfzith, E. PI:-tcher, R. Ufkos,,I, WiIIi.ims, .I. Judy, B. Montqonivry, D. Vesey. I 46 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODV OFFICERS Jauiiri- Iinuiiski, LII Wziril, Dvnnis Wulillinus-n, Yiolzi Bliner. JUNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL Row One: E. Ward, D. Kelly, C. McBean, J. Westover, J. Letourne Lipomn, S. Bacon, J. Baginski, P. Peterson, B. Thurston, C. Jochim. Yainaizziwa. JUNIOR HIGH PRACTICES WAYS OF DEMOCRACY JUNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL The activities of the Junior High Student Body have been controlled by the Junior High Board of Control, acting as a judicial body in cooperation with the faculty and higher administration of school life. This board, like that in senior high, had one student as a representative from each home room. These students bring back to the home rooms the results of the discussion and information they obtained. This year the Junior High Board of Control checked lockers, and discussed conduct in assemblies. Presiding over the iunior high board was Dennis Woldhagen, and the other student body officers were as follows. Elizabeth Ward, vice president, Janice Baginski, secretary, and Viola Bliner, yell leader. Faculty advisers were Don Hartung and Eldon Angelo, who aided greatly in the solution of difficult problems. .iu, V. Bliner, Y. Hang, P, Durant. Row Two: G. Quisl, D. sen. ROW Three! J. Mahaffie, R. Disney, D. Fields and T. k. ,R X. I XSQII Fist? 3 I fl F 47 ll! l..ts- on a Thursday afternoon as page ' , . FV I EDITORS gdlmr Daw Allmpmllnupll and llglnlprk 'dr Row One: M. llartshurn, D. Allmcndinzer, R. Andresen, M. Marshall. 5 'l n s'f 11'P wllh 2' mlm md Pull Row Two: W. Dobson, B. Montgomery, J. Carlisle, D, Kalles. problem. VANGUARD STAFF EDITS EIGHT PAGE TABLOID The Viking Vanguard Staff provided the paper for the tudent body every two weeks for the third year, but the vig news this year was the new size. An eight page, five olumn tabloid was initiated by the staff after The Puy- illup Valley Tribune, printers, installed a new press. Very few students realize all the work involved in letting a story, copyreading it, typing it with a carbon opy, copyreading it again, and sending it to the shop. tfter a galley of type has been made at the shop the tory must be reread again and sent back to the shop for orrections. The pages must be made up, copyread, pic- tures engraved, headlines written, and last but not least the papers must be distributed to the sixth period classes. This year's staff, unlike last year's, changed editors every three issues. The following were the chief workers on the staff: Wendell Dobson, Jerry Carlisle, David Allmene dinger, David Kalles, Marvin Hartshorn, and Ralph Andre- sen. Mary Marshall was the business manager all year, Nancy Jamison, circulation manager. Early in the spring the staff started to break in new students for the coming year. Harold Snodgrass was the adviser of the Vanguard Staff. REPORTERS WORKING IN THE BULL PIT Row One: l.. Rirkvrt. B. lhillant. Row Two: D. Quail:-, R. Higgins, R. Wheeler, L. Jnhnsun, J. Lcplcy. D. Verse-y. R- Andwspn- D- Kalki' Row Three: J. I-'rivsr-, R. f':ili:inns, Row Four: .l. Johannes, B. Montgomery, R. Cram-, D, H.irt. G. Kurz. IR ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF LOOKS THROUGH LENS OF 55 Trying to lind an unusual cover, theme, and writing riginal copy are a few of the problems of the annual 'aft members. The l955 publication of the Viking was edited by at Blanchtield, Gloria Grout acted as business manager, aring for money and advertising matter. Mr. Harold nodgrass was the annual adviser for the year. Heading the senior section was Kay Lasham with ssistance from lrma Doyle. It was their job to make te senior section layouts, paste pictures, and type the st of activities for all seniors. Mary Abbott headed the ctivity section with help from Lois Johnson, Joy Lepley, ANNUAL STAFF Row One: if Grunils-r, B, Brown, M. Alxlmtt. ROW Two: N. .lnhns0n, H. Wornom ., if.. V t F' 'W' . 'Tu' jf-if -'Ei 'X hp?-5 Y wth. -70:1 A A i -L fit ' W , ,ac and Danny Vesey, Barbara Brown was the snapshot editor and Janet Akers dummy editor. The faculty section was Dorothy Alexander and the classes section Linda Grace. Barbara Woodward, David Kalles, and David Allmendinger were sport editors. Roberta McGahey and Jerry Carlisle sold ads. The photographers were Herb Wornom, Connie Grunder, Ned Johnson and Gary Etzel. The section editors were responsible for seeing that the pages were made up and copy was written. ANNUAL STAFF Row One: R. McG.ilti-y, P, Blnnclifield. Row Two: G. Grout. I. Doyle. 49 300 ATTEND JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB MIXER IN FALL JUNIOP HIGH GIRLS CLUB .Junior hlull Sirls 1-njuy mixer lay thi- hunilrvd:-. On October I2 the Junior High Girls' Club mixer was presented depicting for their theme Halloween. Over 300 girls attended and enioyed themselves thoroughly, Every homeroom elects a representative to the cabinet. Automatic membership in the girls' club is received by every girl who enters Junior High. Last spring the Junior and Senior High Girls Clubs cooperated with the clothing department in presenting the annual Style Show and Mother and Daughter tea. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The girls decorated the halls with cedar and fir for the Christmas spirit around the school, The following guided the girls through this eventful year: president, Sandra Mayer, vice president, Sharon Smith, secretary, Janice Hammermaster, and adviser, Mrs. Emeline Rentsch. 5'-I-iv' JLL. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB Row Ont: I. Ric-Imld. P Ney, P. I..irson, S, Smith, S. Dall. Row Two: L. Williun-s, .I. Ra-eil:-ig .I. Akers, G. Hunt, S. MCPIN-rsim, J. Dc-nnis. I, IJIPHID Row Three: H Yi-3, fi 'I'urm.in. NI Knnrrvliorg, Mayer, J. HQIIIIUIPFIIIQISLPF, M. Wvlzel, Ivlrs. Rentwh. l I I 1 .. I 5 3 Q is ., , ft csv Sv- Sv' A. ll 50 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS PRESENT MIXER,,TEA SENIOR HIGH GIRLS Row One: B. Jones, M. Grutzer, R. Billings, B. Brown, M. Marshall. Row Two: GIRLS CLUB MIXER In llw still- slimx .il lhi' girls' 4-Iuli niixvr ivri- K. I..ishum, l', Blxinvlllivlrl, H. Millvr, M. Murmi New Faces was the theme of the Senior High Girls' Club mixer this year. The mixer was presented for the purpose of discovring new friends. The mixer is one of the three major proiects of the Girls' Club. They are the one responsible lor brightening up the halls around Christmastime with red ribbons, cedar, and fir. The annual Mothers' and Daughters' tea and style show, which the Senior and Junior Girls' Clubs and clothing department sponsored, was held this spring. The Senior High Girls' Club, like automatic membership that of the Junior High, receive to the girls' club. The following guided the girls through this eventful year: president, Gerda Mayer, vice president, Sharon Kremer, secretary, Rosie Cabanas, and Joyce Shaffer, historian. The advisor was Miss Palma Larson. I SENIOR HIGH GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS Row One: G. Mayer, S, Helanrler. Row Two: R. Cabanas, J. Shaffer. CLUB CABINET J. Sliziffer, R. Calmnais, M. Rhea, P, I,niiIhamr'r, J. Lord, G. Mayer. Row Three: K. Moor-k, J. Platter, S. Kremer, S. Helaindcr, J. Sawyer, Miss I..irsmi. 51 , , 1 .H N. W ., . :,- ' 3-M 3 K .I dw., qw. ' I :ll . -.gc ,M- ' - f 42144311 L.. :- '- is 3-1' A . . A fn 334241 . , 'lf 3 K., fq Y N . 1 ' I .4 .. HI-Y COUNCIL Row One: M. Murray, K. Lasham, R. Fly, J. Novosat, J. Thomas, J. Lord, J, Rose, E. Woods. Row Two: C. Hogan, M. Robbins, R. Jonas, B. Yates, R. Andersen, C. Hogan, J. Sawyer, S. Kremer. Y GROUPS OF 54-55 BUSY WITH MANY PROJECTS Many proiects have been worked on this year by the Tri-Hi-Y's and the Hi-Y's. Several clubs were busy making scrapbooks for various children's homes. Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Christmas favors were also made for the hospital in Puyallup and the Lutheran Home. GET OUT AND VOTE CAMPAIGN Janet Akers and Danny Vesey were two of many Y club members who were on call to baby sit for voters. 52 Torch Tri-Hi-Y has been keeping the drivers' training car clean and also making regular visits to their adopted grandmothers at the Valley Home. Torch Hi-Y has kept the gym floor clean during the halftime at each basketball game. Viking Tri-Hi-Y put on a Christmas program for the Lutheran Home, and also prepared a Christmas food basket. Viking Hi-Y lined the field for the football games. The boys also put up the Christmas trees that decorated Puyallup during the holidays. . Puyallup Tri-Hi-Y has been in charge of sorting out and buying new records for the rec. They also gave parties for the Cushman Indian and Good Samaritan hospitals. Amica Tri-Hi-Y kept the school grounds looking near and clean by picking up papers on the grounds, and kept the inside of the school neat by washing the windows. During the year each club sponsored dances at the rec and some have had candy, cake, and pickle sales in the school and downtown. Alumni parties were also one of the main features of the year. As a result of the projects points were acquired toward the club's charter. The Y Council, headed by Sharon Kremer, president, was busy this year discussing the problems of the Y clubs. One of their proiects was a roller skating party and another was selling candy. RECREATION BOAR D 'low One: K. Lashani, B. Elliott, C. Hogan, J. Novosat, R. Fly, J. Rose, G. Miller. Row Two: D. Vesey, R. Jonas, C. Hogan, J. Sawyer M Robbins S Cramer, J. Thomas. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN REC BOARD The Rec Board consisted of four officers of each Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y with a total of twenty-four mem- bers. The Rec Board met on Tues- day nights when they needed to. The chief problem of the Rec Board was to punish students who needed to be punished for doing wrong at the Rec. The Board worked on and talked about ways of improving the Rec. This group did not have officers but the officers of the Hi-Y Council usually led the group. Bob Leonard was the adviser. GIRLS TRAINING GROUP Row One: S. Smith, L. Thompson, J. Letourneau, F. Mnrkworth, J. Jochimsen, J. McMurray, P. Durant. Row Two: F. Duncan, D. Ross, J. Harkness, T. Mitchell, L. LaBrash, D. Manning, N. Locke, C. Whitney. ROW Three: V. B-liner, S. Corliss, M. L. Welzel, P. Martin, J. Refsland, S. McPherson, J. Brehmer, P. Hansen. Row Four: M. Carey, V. Bond, S. Kuelper, P, Newcomer, L. Brobeck, C. Eichhorn, J. Hammermaster, P. Halverson, J. Gihlmns. VIKING TRI-HI-Y Row One: B. Elliott, K. Mzirloxv, I, Doyle M. Bri-litntl, .l. Akvrs, K. Palmer. Row Two K. Hove-, .I. I.:-ploy, J. Mqirkworth, G Bnumqnrtnvr. B. Knutsen, N. Helander, Row Three: .I. Nuvuwnt, C, Sparks, C Bumlrork, I.. Klink, S. Mvl'lic-rsnn, K ltlovck, M. Par-uns. ROW Four: M Bower-r, S. II:-lamlc-r, S, Dull, -I. Sawyer J. Frivw. D. Bic-lin, C. Grunflvr, G. Grout I'l'-'-itlvnt Vin' I'l'--sirlvnt .Io.mni- Novgisut .Ian1'lS:1wyer Sm-rt lziry Tri .usurer I'llIIlll4'IIl'IlII1II'I' II'ltl Iliyylq- 'Sli , J f i 1 VIKING HI-Y ROW One: ll. Dnlxlvr, C. I..u's-fn, B, Wren null, Nl. SIUIIIIUF. B. Dvrker. ROW Two: L. Anderson, B. Olwn, D, Yost-y, I.. MrKiIlip. I' lloznn, G. Hansen. Row Three! John Duvnhovlter. B, Sielilrr, C. llufnn, B, Yatfw, D. Lewtas, C. Lnpitan, S. Sullivan. ROW Four: B. Dennis, L. Wilhs-lmsvn, I.. Birum, J, Judy, B. Zimmerman, ll. Montqunu-ry, Mr, lircnz, PUYALLUP TRI-HI-Y Row One: Miss Pfefferle, L. Rickerl, P. Deck. D. Reeve, .I, Fithen, G. Miller, C. Dock, R. Nelson, Row Two: M. Reyes, J. Corey, C, Ramsey, M. Gratzcr, R. Cabanas, S. Elms, I.. Johnson, C. Berry. Row Three: F. Ramsey, J. Thnmas, S. Miller. S. Kremer, B. Woodward, G. Mason, F. Greeley, K. Watkin. Prt-sitlc-nt Vice President Sharon Kremer ,Io Ann Thomas Srvrutary Trvzisurer Gail Miller Rosie' ffztlmanas 54 1---ff .- I ' 'HN-I -1 President Carl Hogan Swrutzlry Bill Yates Vice- l'rt-sident Charlt-Q Hogan Ti't-gtsurvr Bob llltmtgomcry . 'J 3 I me .11 TORCH HI-Y Row One: J. Johannes, B. Rowell, H. Wornom, D. Kalles. Row Two: T. Asbjorn- sen, T. Serman, D. McCallum, D. Vesey, B. Mercer. Row Three: M. Cline, R. Andresen, D. McBeath, D. Allmendinger, J. Carlisle, W. Dobson. l'rm-sisli-nl Vim- Prcsiflvnt Ralph Anrlrrwn Run Jonas Svcretairy Tl't'.lSlll'0I' Wvnllvll llulmin Danny Yvwy L TORCH TRI-HI-Y Row One! K. Lashani, P. Norris, R. Fly, B. Schakohl, C. Hurst. Row Two: C. Shipman, C. Carlisle, G. Minarsich, S. Asbpornsen, B. Tharge, M. Woldhagen. Row Three: V. Helmholz, J. Rees, S. Wilson, R. Kuybus, B. Gallant, C. McBride, J. Shaffer. Row Four: J. Brooks, J. Palmer, M. Robbins, N. Porter, R. Billings, C. Holmdale, J. Van Lierop, S. Newenhof. President Virr- President Martha Robins Rosie Fly Secretary Treasurer Kay l.aisliaun Cnrnlr- llolnnlale 'N 4 ffl. 5 VA! Q I fglfs x . 8 ,, . 1 fix . L ' . 'H-K- .XL AMICA TRI-Hl-Y Row One: G. Frater, M. Kendall, M. Mur ray, B. Jones, S. Yates, J. Ripley, J. Rose Row Two: B. Abbott, L. Salisburg, B Andrews, C. Myers, M. Marshall, G. Mayer P. Loidhamer, J. Lord. Row Three: K McMillan, L. Grace, G. Bostwick, G Scheyer, J. Platter, P. Blanchfield, B Jones, J. Lord. l'rn-sirla-nl Vin- Prrwiilvnl .luily Ross- .l.uiisl'l:i1ln-r Sr-rn-tary Twaisiiu-r Nlairlvm- Miirmy Ellen Woods iffi x 1 A ' ' - A Q ' 'F - 1 0 nf e if -r ,, agp- , N I - . M ' - S is E , N H- 1 Vw ' 'J Q Y h -? ,i ' 5 If i N T -X W H W -I VJ F E zmwf . ,,V ,wi fl 66' A ti, .J,, A .4 Q7-gl: ' 'N M I-5 nk .4 f X ww -r H lnultriwx wx X I ....,. F' .X yx x N 51 X XX ' 4- Q N f x X 5 v . I H ' -' ' - A Y . G- .. - ,J + ' R . A r -M ' if: , ,. .. ,V -ff, -MY: ' -, ' 1 ig -1. f ,fs ,y.f. Jim L E , , qv ' I' '1 Q , -ef. Q : f lg . -. f 'I -.: ' - ,gh H ' ' 1 1' '-- : i 3 'L . . I L 2 ' 3' J -- vp ks 15? if ' g l S '3 X . A 'W fn 5, ' 1 , X, ,g W rr '15 Wu : ' '1 H 'If 3 'V 9 r C r Y 'I' Wg ' ' f -'SQ ' 1 Q 4 'S' b - ,gk We Q I 7 X 'X o K . ! 1 -ag F, FQ. 'Q-5 'v . sr It Q Q J wg 1 , 3 . Q1 U H Mm f A x 4. F, . 1- , -,.' , 'lay Q! ., ri 4 5 Qs 'lin 'Hia Q ,x fs! A , V .gh X ENSEMBLES, DANCE BAND lj. 'T' . jg Many instrumental groups took part in the Western Washington ' ' I Ensemble and Solo Contest held at Bremerton in February. The cornet quartet, French horn trio, senior clarinet quartet and the flute quartet received superior ratings. L The violin quartet, string quartet, junior clarinet quartet, and string fi.. trio received excellent ratings. Many members of both the iunior and senior high band and orchestra participated in the solo contest. -' Those who received superior ratings were Margaret Cox, Rudy . I .1 . Volkman, Michael Tobin, Elizabeth Ward, Tom Stinson, Diane Whit- A, man, Joe Dinwiddie, Mike O'Dell and Dick Redmond. Carolyn Elliott, Marnell Clement, Larry Whitman, David Durlcec, 5 ' Anne Lepley, Bruce Caldwell, Larry McGowan, Lowell Anderson, and Judy Friese received excellent ratings. SENIOR CLARINET QUARTET The dance band participated in exchange assemblies with Kent Row One: M. Eilgi-hill, F. Bwin. Row Two: M. ' - Kendall' F- Rmmvh and ,Franklin Pierce. hh fly ,L , ,rf I 9 jf i if Lf 1 ,X Q 15 Zi I I 'E V i t g Q V fx, A W. 2' .. QW A ' M I 3.-Lili ' , 5 r . I - fx f . ' I M 6 ' ' . . I I jfjy i .,,kk X f xxx Q 6 TRUMPET QUARTET JUNIOR CLARINET QUARTET SENIOR HIGH STRING TRIO ow One: A. Sink-nit-li. B. livimirniii. Row Row One: S. Corliss, H. Andrr-ws. Row Two: Row One: N, Helandr-r, P. Kaos:-r. Row Two: I. Aiulvrwn, I.. MCGnw.in. Il. Wliitingin, K, Ifrlckson. Two: K. Sandberg. SENIOR HIGH DANCE BAND Row One? l' l.zirwn, S Pt'it1i-iiiiivwr. R. Vrlllziliziri, M. Sli-lnnvr, C. Homin, B. Ranma-y. D. Rf-dmond, C. Hogan. R. Olson. Row Two: Il. Caldwell, L W.ir4l. .l Srliulf. C. Snyilvr, G. Ilainscn. I.. Anilcrson, B. Rr-inslruni. A. Ntgirkmich, Row Three! D. Durkce, L. Whitman. C 5 58 ROW One: S, l'r.iiu, C. .Ii-psvn. Row TWO: I ACTIVE AROUND P.H.S. In addition to playing for The various assem- blies, the ensembles entertained several civic organizations including PTA., Odd Fellows, and Kiwanis, They also played during club lunclweons. JUNIOR HIGH VIOLA QUINTET ROW One: J, I'.ilu, Il. Y.llII,l'YK'Il.lHi', ROW Two: I , 'Ii-uni-, I'. I.i'H, if Zcvli. NINTH GRADE STRING QUARTET ssvzum GRADE smmc QUARTET ROW One: .I. Nlyers, G. Snndc. Row Two: .I. Suri-nwon. I,. Wnssmun. M Hrilfivlrl L11 HORN TRIO ROW One: II. 1'l4'iiu'lH, N. Klvlllsrliliif TWD! If. II'.il'4I. -I ill. Row Rf, K IF i f .sh PM P -vw -5: Zia - YQ , 7 E W -K A Y gil I . I Q .s,i, Q s,5,,.. Q, fi sm , L ,X 1. V A i I :I . W V g- , fp , ' 5 1 O ,QL X' lv .1-' ' ' SEVENTH GRADE FLUTE QUARTET SEVENTH GRADE TRUMPET TRIO Row One: A Lu-ploy, 5. Thompson. Row Row One: M, Tobin, ROW 22 N. Overmen. Wot J. Mlllvr, S. Gvigvr. R. Hvrg. STRING QUARTET ROW One! rI,,8,j'boId, C, Fox. ROW G. Craig, .. Elliot. 3 Two : 59 JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA ROW Ont: C. Jepsen, L. Van Pevenage, M. Bradfield, D. Larson, D. Davis, J. Palo, F. Tennis, R. VanPevenaze. Row TWO: S. Craig, J. Hill, B. Knull, D. Book. G. Lorenz, I. Moran, M. Westniark, G. Sinqleton, D. LeVene, P. Lett, C. Zech, P. Bollinz, G. Snode, L. Shafer, C. Shipman, G. Moss. ROW Three: I. Ponquite. P. Durant, R. Nelson, T. Marshall. T. Gale, R. Silvernail, J. Sorenson, F. Kinder, E. Fesh, M. McMillan, C, Halverson, Il. Otto, ROW Four: S. McPherson, J. Reese, B. Dally. R. Jacobson, J. Muddy, J. Brefht. J. Muson, I.. Jones, J. Hawley, Pfetzenmeyer, J. P1-mln-rson, B. Buluret, J. DlIIW'lfTlIlP, .l Phair, D. Hinton, D. Humphreys, D. Stebner, R. Shanks, R. Birum, B. Caldwell. Row 5: M. Clement. D. Mussie, Nl. Veal, D. Sparks, C. Iissiuan, R. Fox, R. Oberz, I.. Whitman, M. Hansen, .I. VanSicle, R. Volkinzinn, B. B022-, I.. Vanlrloff, C. Bonrl. JUNIOR BAND, ORCHESTRA PLAY IN CONTEST The Junior High Band, directed by Ed Krenz, added Frances Stoeckert, had a busy year and participated spirit to the Junior High pep assemblies during the in the Orchestra Contest and also performed in the school year. Highlights of the year were marching in the Spring Concert. Daffodil Parade, competing in the Western Washington Both groups are preparing for the time when they Band Contest, and playing in the Spring Concert. will be eligible to become members of the advanced The Junior High Orchestra, under the direction of band and orchestra. JUNIOR HIGH BAND Ltfl to Right: Row One: C. Stickney. L. Hickok, M. Cox, E. Srhuler, A Lepley, J. Miller, S. Thompson, S, Geiger, V. Stone, R. Humplirvys. Row Two: F. Simons, R. Campbell, C. Wanner, Ii. Rayner, C. Solberg, C. Elliott, T. Stinson, R. Berg, C. Calhoun, C. Peters, J. Clifton, G. Gratzvr, K. Free, A. Iverson, F. Enzh, D. Lemke, K. VanDiest, B. Johnson, G. Vaars, J. Skirving. Row Three: R. Stroud, J. Kendall, M. Bri-nnan, P. I.irson, J. Rybicki, D. Dildine, M, Fuller, T. Jackson, E. Kary, S. Richardson, A. Zielke, N. Overman, C. Svohuda, M. Tobin. Row Four: T. Martin, S. Turman A, Swesey, G. Davis, D. DeLeerleer, A. England. v JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row One! G. Brock, V. Montgomery, J. Massey, P. Pummel, J. Buday, S, Dean, G. Johnson, B. Murry, E. Cleman, M. Wickstrom, J. Hardin, S. Dial, S. Sir-rmann, E. Edwards, J. Disney, J. Cary, B. Cowdrick, B. W-mlcry. Row Two: J. Laviola, L. Miller, L. Kross, C. Napier, C. England, .I Knapp, T. Arther, D. Apple, R. Johnson, D. Thayer, M. Baginski, W. Ilunt, D. Knight, R. MeGahey, L. Randall, G. Merritt, M. Harris, J. lliirpt-r, D. Sword, L, Thompson, M. Richards. Row Three: R. Miztier, J. Diseth, R. Clement, B. Woodward, M. LaCrosse, T. Sommer, L. Bryan S. Hardin. J. Hulse, B. Moffot, R. Moore, T. VanSickle, I,, Nichols, B. Broch, I. Kalnim, R. Larson, B. Snider, N. Jensen, C. Fisher, M. R. L Omvig, C. Monroe, J. Boysun, D. Howard, A. lyson. NV-illis, L. Free, L. McCormick. Row Four: S. Keogan, C. Downing, V, Bliner, M. Miller, A. Hatch, K. Growhong, D. Melner, I., Fletcher, Stainhrook, .I, Grimm, D. McNeely, W. Bell, T, Christensen, R. Phair L. MeGaughy, L. Olson, D. Sorenson, G, Mustad, P. Halverson, G. Creley, JUNIOR CHORUS, GLEE CLUB SING IN CONCERT Many outstanding vocalists are lost each year through graduation. Sources of replacement for this vocal musical talent come from two junior high vocal groups, the Chorus and Girls' Glee Club. The purpose of these groups is to train for participation with more advanced musical groups in future years. Under the direction of Louis Owens, the Girls' Glee Club practiced each Wednesday and Friday morning at 8 a. m. The group participated in the annual Spring Concert and took part in the Christmas program. The Junior High Chorus also took part in the annual Spring Concert. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One: C. Zech, D. Whitman, D. Lipoma, C. Napier, L. Miller, J. Laviola, J. Hotz, J. McMurray, M. Mahan, S. Dial, J. Ha Jin, N. Fairbanks, K. Hagerman, J. Nish, C. Jochimsen, C. Calhoun, S. Siermann, S. Grimm C. Macbean, B. Hansen, Row Two: J. Larkins, J. Bisig, C. Jones, C. Whitney, M. LaCrosse, C. Merritt, M. Pickle, M. Miller, C. Downing, S. Turman, G.Bissel, S. Andrews, P. Larson, S. Keirns, B. Woodward, J. Diseth, .l. Buday, M I-Iarris, C. Nceley, S. Keagon, S. Wehmeyer, P. Nickel, D. Dickison, M, Veal, L. Riebold. Row Three: B, Silvernail, W. Thompson, K. Berry, J. Moffet, N. Miemly, F. Markworth, J. Daily, G. Creley, I. Kalnins, V. Bond, M. Welzel, K. Erickson, R. Clement, I Summers, D. Manning, B. Marorf, C. Elliott, P. Hansen, C. Peters, K. Burgess, S. Schneider, C. Salmann, C. Halverson, P. Booth, G. Snode, C. Peterson, J. Woods, I'. Larkins, T. Brown. Row Four: .l. Barnett, E. Mumby, .I. Reese, K. Olsen, C.Monroc. R. Larson, J. Akers, S. McPherson, A. Piercy, P. Martin, L. Brobeck, K. Groshong, H, Andrews,L. Kupinski, A. Hatch, P. Halverson, J. Boysun, D. LaFayetts, N. Jensen, C. Fisher, B. Helmlinger, D. Howard, D. Howard, C. Kirk, J. Miller, I-1. .Ia-psen, C. Thomas, L. Kross, M. McMillan. ' m nr1 v .sf - 5- : ,, . r . i . 5 l 5 r 01 'lfs T SENIOR HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLUI Left To Rifht. Row One: l. Abney, C. Beckstead, J. Harkness, T. Mitclleell, D. Ross, M. Harris, L. Crabtree, F. Duncan, D. Yanefl, B. Thorsen, R. Clement. Rel Two: M. Rhea, C. Thomson, I. Kraft, C. Scarim, D. Schneider, L. Nelson, S. Newenhof, P. Westman, B. Kluge, J. Ripley, P Bartley, W. Yeager, D. Webb, T. Crouch. Raw Three: L. Salisbury, N. lurzess, J. M. Ripley, D. Keion, C. Ramsey, J. Thomas, J. Markworth, J Corey, P. Blanchfield, J. Mileski, D. Beyler, G, Hill, G. Thorsen, H. Ritthiler, B. Andrews, C. Hurst. Row Four: M. Kendall, C. Bain, M. Jolly, D Petersen, C. Bartness, N. Fogle, J. Friese, P. England. K. Grashong, M. Edghill, D. Keil, A. Squires, B. Bacon, Hotz, .l. Ferris, Mr. Owens. SENIOR VOCAL GROUPS SING FOR PROGRAMS A Cappella Choir, directed by Louis Owens, is a mixed group picked from the two senior high chorus classes and was very active this past year. The Choir performed for various assemblies, the Christmas program, the Spring Concert and also the Easter Sunrise Services. Most of the choir members were also very active in Viking Varieties. The Girls' Glee Club is another senior high vocal group who sang in the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. The Glee Club also took part in the large ensemble contest held in March and members of the Glee Club participated in Viking Varieties. A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Left to Right. Row One: J. Marsh, J. Thomas, I. Sommer, D. Webb, B. McLeod, B. Daily, J. VanSickle, L. Bryan, M. Jolly, Mr. Owens. Row T : C. Hurst, L. Jones, J. Ferris, C. Hines, J. Frlese, K. Groshong, F. Delano, A. Squires, L. Nelson, C, Scarim. Row Three: D. Petersen, J. Ripley, M. I ith, .l. DeBolt, P. England, K, Alexander, D. Keil, S. Hotz, G. Hill, J. Ripley, H. Ritthnler. Row Four: K. Veal, J. Ladwig, G. Hella, L. Criss, B. Siebler, D. Costantini, B. Markholt, D. McLeod, J. Williams, T. Fox, D. Thompson. J. Tallada, L. Merso, D. Lancaster. MIXED ENSEMILE Row One: B. Daily, S. Hotz, J. DeBolt, C. Scarini, M. Jolly, Row Two: C. Hurst, J. Marsh, J. Ripley, W, Ripley, I.. Beech, J, Friese. Row Three: .I, Mar-Kay, T. Fox, J. Todd, B. Sieliler, I.. Criss, B. Marke holt. VOCALISTS ACTIVE IN VIKING VARIETIES The Boys' Sextet and the Girls' Ensemble usually com- mined this year to participate in many programs. They ang for various civic organizations, club meetings, and uncheons. VIKING VARIETIES The toyiiiaikt-r, Bob Daily, tells a story to the little children uf I-OPVIIITBKPII, M. Whitman, D. Liponia, J. Hotz, C. Nelly, :ind H. fraihlret-, Lis thi' second act is about to begin. we I - . In addition to playing for the Christmas assembly many members of the ensemble were active in Viking Varieties. The script writers worked many hours in order to produce an original Viking Varieties show. VIKING VARIETIES The gamblers sing their song of trouble in the melodramatic third act: John Mzit'Kaiy, Bill Sichlrr, Ruger lllkvs, and Luther Criss. LUIEIS ,oviff CHRISTMAS BASKET COMMITTEE Row One: Dennis Moore, Bill Lacey. Row Two: Mark Wilson. Ted Abbott. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM Seated: Bob Williams, Mark Wilson, Bob Markholt. Standing: Mr. Mowrer, Alden Wilson, Eric Hating, Butch Dennis. FFA RECEIVES F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America has many purposes. Some of the most important are: to develop complex, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership, to create a love of country life, and develop more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work. Another aim is to develop character, train for useful citizenship, and foster patriotism. Still another purpose is to encourage improve- ment in scholarship, and to practice thrift. Among the successful F. F.A. projects com- pleted this year was the Christmas Basket Project under the chairmanship of Mark Wilson. Under this project one family in the community was given a large supply of food for the holidays. During F. F. A. week, a display showing the work of the F.F.A. was put in a downtown store window. Two other projects were entering on exhibit at the Fair, which received a blue ribbon, and building a concession stand down at Viking Field. The concession stand wasn't used this year for the project was not completed until after football season. 5,91 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row One: B. Fox, J. Wades, D. Lawing, K. Free, G. Vasicko, D. Woldhagen, A. Iverson, J. Noonan, Mr. Mowrer. Row 2: J. Schmit, C. Waller B Vanderbilt, B. Markholt, T. Abbott, E. Haring, A. Wilson, B. Lacey, R. Baker. Row 3: T. Fithen, J. Engles, R. Moore, D. Disney, K. Carlisle D. Kurhe, B. Holt, J. Jaeger, C. Stickney. 64 AWARDS FOR PROJECTS F. F. A. This year the big social event was the annual banquet held on Saint Patrick's Day. At this time awards were given for the best home project, and the best proiects for dairy, beef, poultry, swine, horticulture, and farm mechanics. A business man in the community who has done outstanding work with the F. F. A. members was made an honorary member of the Puyallup F. F. A. He was Dr. Vitt Ferrucci. The Kiwanis awards were the following: Dairy-Alden Wilson, Beef-Bob Markholt, and Cliff Waller received poultry, horticulture, and farm mechanics, Richard Abbott received an award for the best award for the best freshman note- book. Therunnerup was Billy Bell. Third year letters were obtained by Butch Dennis and Alden Wilson. First year letters were obtained by Ted Hanstad, Bob Williams and Ted Abbott. Butch Dennis was voted the most outstanding F. F. A. mem- ber by his fellow classmates and was awarded the Washington State Bankers' Award --ax ', C0 IT EE ROW One: H. llnman, T. Hanstad. Row 21 R. Holt, J, Jaeger. S :iff X Row 12 Ted Abbott, secretary, Melvin Di-nnis, president, Eric Haring, vice- president. Row Two: Tod Hanstad, sentinel, Bob Williams, reporter, Alden Wilson, treasurer, Nag.- A4gs.,,-4' FUTURE OF AMERICA low One: A. Barem, M. Kc-lbaugh, G. Terrile, L. Churning, D. Meyer, H. Hamann, R. Abbott, Mr. Biulhuni, Row Two: M. Fuller, H. Bartlett, T. '.ilmr'r, R. Miller, J. Jones, G. Hokanson, D. Moore, A, Vanderbilt. ROW Three: G. Lincoln, C. Keller, J, Linn, B. Dennis, N. VanLier0p, G. Haworth, vi. Wilson, T. Hanstad, B. Williams. 65 F.H.A. GIRLS HOLD FORMAL INITIATION Row One! S lnittvrrrll, J. Campbell, D. Rvfltllng, B. Camphcll, M. Wickstroni, R. Shvpltziril, B Alilintt, If Dork. Row Two: S, W.ir1l, Il. l'.u'c--4, Ff. l.l11'kmx', M. Siiiltlt. J, Robinson, N. Sir-tiki:-wicz, C. Wallace, L. Sllviwvootl. H. Slit-rwiinrl. Row Three! L. Nvlsun. ll, Rirrlrllng. IT. Whitfiiiil, Lf J.im0s, L. Olson, I! Gmsliiins. l'. llzinsr-n. M. Alxlmtl. UI ' . --Y lwlzffiiihs IQ. 1.-l. 51, . -rf f Starting the year with a formal initiation of new , . ' 1 -.sgegj i wgj f ...gtg - 2 F members ,hte Future l-lome-makers of America had a it - f I successful YCGV. ,. ,.,, Wwxi-...tm . . , 3 if W3 Mary Abbott served as president. JoAnn Robinson ' rf was vice president, Nancy Sienkiewicz was secretary, and L ' 325' Caroline Deck acted as treasurer, Miss Helen Alexander -1 . ry R' was the advisor of this group. vf i w . . 1 4' The purpose of F.H.A. is to help girls to become better homemakers, F.H.A. OFFICERS Row One: N. Sliiixkir-w1i'1, M. Milintt, J. Robinson, C. Deck. Row Two: Miss Alvxqnclvr, Attending the state wide convention at the University of Washington was Mary Abbott, official representative of the Puyallup Chapter of Future Homemalcers of America. Projects of this group included selling hot dogs at football games and preparing material for the Red Cross drive. 66 RED CROSS WORKERS Left to Right: Karen Groshonu, ffirolyn Di-ck, Mavis Wickstrum, Joann Robin sun, Barbara Evans, Ramona Shepherd, Nancy Slvnkiwlfl, Mary Abbott, DEBATORS WIN PUGET SOUND CHAMPIONSHIP I ! SENIOR HIGH DEBATE Da-an Howard, Robert Montgomery, Barbara Bader, Mrs. Mary Ness, Don Dcvkc-r und Lowell Andi-rson Winning the Puget Sound League championship by sweeping their last six debates at Bothell was the high spot ot the year for Puyallup debaters. Coming with the victory was the Shireman trophy, given for the first time this year. The debate team also participated in forensic tourna- ments at Gonzaga University, and Pacific Lutheran College. In March they attended the state-wide tournament at the College of Puget Sound. JUNIOR DEBATE Row 13 J. linllcs, I.. Olmrg, l'. liiclilnonrl, S. Johnson, R. Shephard. ROW 21 B. Jones, I.. lwilsun. la. l.ui'knw, C. McBride, IJ. Milne. Row 31 S. Martin, B. Finch. .l Snyder, J. Lgimlscrt, J. Ripley. DEBATE Row One! Barbara Bgulvr, Dun Decker. Row Two: Dean Howard Bob Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Ness. Sophomore debaters spent an interesting year in practice debating and learning more about forensic work. They participated in debates with Sumner, Clover Park, and Olympia. Also on their schedule were de- bates at the College of Puget Sound and Pacific Lutheran College. lov 5,2 ,1, ff , 1 I sf-5 M Ji 2 Tift' Y :wp ' X . Q 'Z 4 1 f , an N fi ,fi 5 'Q 1 'Il 2 kN'gfm .-, ,H if 5 V YE a. 5- ,V 99 A -Y 1- XV, 1 1 ,A -. ,. 'V' 'I I 1' ' W Y ' La 1 '2 wa , ,.t.-1,3 I 3-' . ' 'Z . ., s V ' btyn Vflizgqwkhfilvryx L I ,L V A XE, K Hp. f 'W if -5,1 .. 4 ' ' 1 if ' . -1 V A Q W ,. G. 5. - , ' - A v 3 Www' Q ' PJ I l 41 .'- V' . 'V aa' V y . Q. I Y! rr., limb M ' 'E N 5-gf, ' 4. , V J ' ,9 4 u my ,. 3 Q 5. , Y , .Fi ff '1' pb vm? - 5 A ' - . 9 ' 4 . u 'f ,3 ' . A A v-- ,if . 4 5- 4.1 MQ, 32 nn 5' QM.. nb 5 . 3 E 2 3 2 'F K 3 pe-p' E 5 Q 1 2 I2 Us W3 l 7' ,ig Y Jkgi PROJECTION CREW RDW One! Il. Wentworth, K. Quirie, D. Mizner, Mr. Eikenberry. Row Two: M. Puti-riiiiii, O. Lindslcy, B. Holt, H. Wornani, .I. Gaidies. Row Three: I.. Wolsiiin, J. Pt-rozzo, F. Drnth, D. Lindsley, B. Berg. E. Fisher. Ahss-nt: J. Rc:--I, J. Allen. STAGE CREW Designing original sets for plays and Viking Varieties was one of the chief proiects of the stage crew. The group worked during regular stagecrew class and also, when necessary, after school and evenings. They also handled lighting, curtains, sound effects, and spotlights for Community Concerts and the Orthopedic Guild style show. Mr. Howard Shull was advisor. VIKING PATROL Row One: .l, Westover, K. Decker, D, Crowe, A. Ramsaur, Row Two: D. Disney. H. Hanson, K. Barnes, R. Robertson. ROW 3' L Pletchc-r R. Johnson. SEASON TICKET COMMITTEE Girls chosen from the bookkeeping classes handled all individual season ticket payments and records, and kept reluctant students reminded that they still owed the school money. Once a week the committee members had stamps, pads, and charts ready for all home room representa- tives. Then they counted and deposited the money collected. lflargaret Hughes was advisor. 70 PROJECTION CREW Instructional movies play an important part in modern education, and it was the iob of the proiection crew to bring them to the classroom. The projection crew also handled all public address systems in the school, Ralph Eikenberry took over the advisory position for the group after George Walter became ill. STAGE CLASS AND CREW Class: Row One: J. Lanibvrtus, D. Meyer, Toni Pnlnii-r. Row Two: C. Allen C. Keller, P. Cheslvy, D. Roddering. Crew: Row Three: J. Hildreth, B. Moon-. I.. Talbot, A. Schulz. Row Four Mr. Shull, L. Schnviiler, J. Tod '- 'z ' - ' d, B. Rover, B. N ind:-rhilt. Absent. G. Din VIKING PATROL Among the many Patrol was seeing that rowdiness in the halls, and seeing that bicycle rules were a service organization of iunior high. duties of the members of Viking students keep off the grass, stopping heeded. This club was Eldon Angelo was advisor. The boys are elected by present members and remain in the group until the end of their freshman year. SEASON TICKET COMMITTEE Robert McGah+-y, Slivilxi Maitland, Miss Mnrzzirvt Hughes. ART CLUB number of downtown of the many projects Decorating windows of a stores at Halloween was one sponsored by the Art Club. Officers tor the past year president, John MacKay, vice Schmeider, secretary. Gladys Sorenson was advisor. Making posters for Viking Varieties, participating in the art exhibit at the fair, decorating the auditorium at Christmas, and decorating for the faculty tea in February were other projects sponsored by this group. were Barbara Brown, president, and Diane WASHINGTON RETAILERS CLUB Row TWD: J. Pt-tirrson, J. McAlistcr, W. Lv:-, T. Games, D. Farning, Marlinsnn. Row Three: M. Sandford, Miss Skreen, V. Westover, E. Vain Pnvenapze, N. Jamison, M. Wolf. SMOKING COMMITTEE Student participation in school affairs is reflected in the activity of the smoking committee. This group makes and enforces regulations concerning smoking in the vicinity of the school. Students who violate these rules are called before the committee and are required to sign a pledge of obedience. Jim Turman acted as advisor for this group. Each year two sophomore boys are elected to smoking committee and remain members throughout senior high. TIC KET SELLERS COMMITTEE Row One: J. Parker, A. Summers. Row Two: Mr. Vnllen, l'. Bartness. w srsfvm-rm-...-. lnn Row One: W. Hartle, J. McDonald, W. Keller, M. Wickstrom, S. Kingsbury. A. ART CLUB Row One: L. McAllister, J. Daily, D. Schneider, B. Thorson. Row Twu. .I. MacKay, M. Callahan, I.. Olson, C. Wallace, M. Rhea, K. Kurz, B. Brown. Row Three: B. Daily, Miss Sorenson, J. Linder, C. Todd, R. Jnnas, D. Vescy. WASHINGTON RETAILER'S CLUB Attending the state convention in Bellingham on March 27, 28, and 29 was the high spot ot the year for the Washington Retoiler's Club. They also sponsored a record sale and a cake sale to raise money for the convention. Members of this group toured different businesses to learn how they were operated. Miss Hilda Skreen was advisor. SMOKING Row One: P. Morrissnn. J. Pi-trowski. Row Two: Mr. Turman, R. Ufkvs, R. Olson. TICKET COMMITTEE Selling tickets and counting the money at every school function that requires admission was the iob of the girls who worked as ticket sellers. At football and basketball games, track meets, concerts and plays they served the public. The committee members are selected by their . 71 supervisor, Robert Vollen. TOY SHOP SCORES A HIT WITH AUDIENCE Viking Varieties headlined greyehaired directors of Broadway shows, dancing dolls, turn of the century gamblers and the worried director of a mission This musical extravaganza was written by senior high students Bob Daily, Carol Hurst, John MacKay and Judy Friese with the help of Mr. Louis Owens. The first scene, Backstage, was very different trom previous shows for it started at the end of a show. It showed how show people act and some of 'he characters'l that work backstage. The songs used in this scene were: Halleluioh, Meet Me in St. Louis, St, Louis Express, the latter written by Bob Daily, Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise, Tuneup Time, Wish You Were Here and It's a Most Unusual Day. The next scene was Toyshop which took place in Copenhagen with many solo dances. Some of these were Six Dancing Feet, A Dutch Puppettf' Mr. Baniaf' Music Box Doll, Jack in the Box, a tumbling group, 'Paper Doll Dance, Chinaman, and The Vtfooden Soldiers. Songs used in this scene were: Wonderful Copenhagen, Inchworm, and Merchant Song, an original song composed by Judy Friese, Herkimer 'he Homely Doll was sung by Bob Markholt and Carol Hurst. ikill! Yxirivtivs: I. DAilI1'IIlU iliill. II. Exim lfvitiirtziinllii-tit put on In the' .min i'I.iss. Il. Fliiriivlnrzi group in Turn nf the Ci-ntury. 4. Tumbling Qlmvns .intl canst. 5. Ilzincinu Ilxiqzvily Anus. ii, Luigi :intl Nellie tzilkinu uf li'-iubles. T. Dzilivvrs in Softly, As In A Miirninu Sunrise. X. Sinus-rs in hti.iii-lled Opt-ru. Il. D nrin: Cliim-sv rlull. lil Finnilv, Cin Ilan. in Turn --I lhv T'1'IlllII'X. Il. Fifi :intl Lyniligi fizhtin: iivi-r flimi-rs. IQ. Intvrniissiiin 1'lIll'I'l.lIT'l X , nn-nl Ivy twin svvvnlli Qrurlvrs. vi-ntrilnquists. IIII. Ciiiilvriillfi :mil l'i'ini'r lqllilflllllll singing WIir'n Yuu'ri' In I,iivi' Luther Criss and Sharon Hotz sang When You Ati: in Love, while Joette Nish ond Francis Delano had -eolo ballet dances. By using two black lights a new ifftect was achieved for the audience. The black lighting was used for the soldiers and the Six Dancing Feet. Fluoiifir-ent color on their costumes made these scenes impii--,-.ive. An excellent intermission was provided for this yirar. Judy Leterneau, Judy Jochimsen, Dorothy Dall, Jill Gibbons, and Richard Oreen performed a skit Country Life. Dear John and Marsha Letter was pantominii-il by Dggrg Sierman and Janet Bond. A ventrilociuist oct, Talking Dolls, Tom and Jerry, was done by Clriiiilirtte and Jeanette Baker. The last scene Turn of the Century, used iiiriny Songs including : Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie, sung by Judy Ferris, Francis Delano, Jerry Vtfilliams and Tony Fox, Oldest Established, done by John MacKay, Roger Ufkes and Bill Siebler, while Judy and Sharon Hot? -,ang Coney Island Baby. Others were Oh You Beautiful Doll, Strangled Opera, and Can Can. Many well- organized committees helped moke this production a success. Mr. Louis Owens was the director, and Mrs. Joan Kern directed dances. 411314 I ,gqns ,BTHTFW ll ,1 ry XH Q19 4 .af Wx' 1... -,K I3 'E gn Q 5 1 ,S X Ne 2 x ,WW W , J, 1 ru-wif Eleven hundred people viewed the Senior Class Play, crazy girl from Brooklyn, played by Norma Brock, Lank, sv RJ .Lg R .,v Top, Seated: .lminnc Van Livrop, Ann Littlefield, Diane Pvt:-rson, Sally Newcnhol, nnrl 1lrnm.i coach, Mr. Hendrickson. Standing! Jim Iles, Carol Virli'-'11, l.i'r- Nlirkliull, .lulin lNl.ii'K.ix, lfuli Nllirklmlt, W'n'n4ls'll lhilisuii, Bob Daily, Bill limmvrnixin, Luther Criss, Elvcra Soinmer, Normal Brock, Above Left! Tlnlw Mzirkhrilt trivs to rcvivs- .luhn Nlnckqiy .iftvr he unit Tim Rose, :is ilu-y gippf-.irs-fl in ll rurtxiin r.ill. knocked out ixliilv Fflvrru Soniinvr. Nurina Brock, C.irnl Cnrlislv, Dinne Peterson, Ann Littlefield, Sally Newt-nhof, Sylvia Yates, Bill Ziinmvrman and Luther Criss look on, Above Right: Bill Zimmi-rnmn, Bolt Markholt, Elvvm Smnmcr, Ann l.ittlvfii-lil, f',ir-il l'.irlisls-, Norm.: Hruck, Bnli lhily, .mil lm' Mnrkliiilt sc-em quite pli-used that Tim Rose has been elf-ctvd sheriff. Left: In this lypicnl ranch scene' are Carol Carlisle, Lew Marklmlt, Bolt Markholt, Bill Zimmerman, Elvera Sommer, Sylvia Yates, Joanne Van Lierop, Ann Littlefield, and Diane Peterson. SENlOR CLASS SPONSORS 'GIRL CRAZY' Girl Crazy on November l8 and l9. The play revolved around Danny Churchill played by Bob Daily who was a playboy from New York. Danny was to receive an inheritance after staying in the west for a year on his grandfather's ranch. While Danny was there he fell in love with Molly Gray, played by Sally Newenhof. ln her openion Danny was lust a playboy, not a business man as he tried to prove to her. A touch of humor was added to the play by Louie, the cab driver from Brooklyn, who was played by Tim Rose. Others participating in the play were Rose, a man- 74' a cold-blooded killer, played by Luther Criss, Sam Mason, another playboy from New York, and Danny's rival for Molly, played by John MacKay, Tess, Danny's old girl friend from New York, played by Carol Carlisle, Jake, an old character of the Churchill Ranch, played by Lee Markholt, guests at the dude rance, played by Ann Littlefield, Joanne VanLierop, Alvera Sommers, Sylvia Yates, and Diane Peterson, two cowboys, portrayed by Bill Zimmerman and Bob Markholt, Pete, a disreputable Mexican, played by Bryce Moore, a college educated lndian, played by Wendell Dobson. This all school play was directed by Morris Hendrickson. The play was his first three act production. lu:-J Top: In thi' climax of thc play Doug Lutti-rman, Wundcll Dobson, Marv Hxirtsliurn, .lay Stanley, llriinurm Slim-ppgirrl, Digini- Peterson, ' S Ann Littlcfii-lil. .lginvt Shaffer Linrl .lny Sliaffvr look tu Bill lr-C vr :is their hero. Above Leftt llill Decker tries to rvvivr- Ann l,ittle-fivlrl wliuin ln' thinks has fsiintvd from his kiss. Rnrxionn Slwparrl and M.irv llartshnrn look on Above Right! Joy Stanley as Mzulaun Zulu.: kr-pt thi' play in suspense while Mnrv llurtsliorn, Wendell Dobson, R.imun4i Slim-pzirrl, Diunr- Peter' n, Jud' Kgillcs and Ann Littlefield try to sulvv tha' inystory. I Bob Narkholt as the inunstr-r trir-s to kill Jullv Kulles while' Jqinvl smiles brcxiusv she' thinks that it is Bill lsvclv-r in ilisquisv. ef . , ff.yz::,f! f JUNIOR CLASS SPGNSORS 'GHOST WANTED' A thrilling play, Ghost Wanted, sponsored by the Junior Class was put on the afternoon of March l7 and the evening of March l8. The play revolved around the supposed zombies of Simon Gore ,portrayed by Bob Markholt and created by Bob Daily. Bill Decker and Ann Littlefield had the lead in the play, Hugo Bromley and Ginger Stromgay. Gale Stormgay, Ginger's older sister, was played by Ramona Shepard. Jeffery Hall, a friend of Hugo's, was played by Marv Hartshorn. Hugo and Jeff came to the island because of a news- paper want ad asking for a ghost. Ginger has put the want ad in the paper to cure their grandmother, Judy Kalles, of believing in Zombies because of the influence of Professor de Vallan, Wendell Dobson and Madam Zolga, Joy Stanley. Nora Vane, a relative of Simon Gore, who brings the sheriff to investigate his death was played by Diane Peterson. The climax of the play comes when Hatcher, the old nouseman, played by Bob Daily, confesses that he was playing the part of the Zombie to get the people away from the island. He confesses that he is part of a spy ring. Others in the cast were Janet Schaffer as Troddy, the maid, Joyce Schaffer as Azalea, a lobster-woman, Doug Lutterman as the sheriff. The production was directed by Morris Hendrickson. 75 NURSES CLUB 1Group Zi Flow One: K. Hanson, V. Collier, D. Keim, R, Cabanas, M. St. Pierre, J. Norwil, C. Graybeal. Row Two: J. Smith, J. Bond, J. Elliott, D. Alex- ander, G. Sch:-yer, S. Standley, G. Mason, M. Humphreys. SERVICE GROUPS SPONSOR MANY PROJECTS Starting the year under the leadership of Marlene St. Pierre, the Nurses' Club had a successful year. Dorothy Alexander served as secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Mrs. Carl Scheyer and Mrs. Kenneth Sturdevant. Members of the group toured various hospitals, made scrapbooks and stuffed toys for children, held a cake sale, and served as guide for open house at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Starting the year with installation of new officers, the Future Teachers Club had an active year. Betty Ramsey was elected president, John MacKay, vice president, Beradine Kluge, secretary, and Arlene Squirs, treas- urer. J. A. Vanderpool acted as advisor. This chapter is a part of a state wide group and is sponsored by the Puyallup Education Association. New members were voted in by those already in the club. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Row One: B. Murphy, R. Ramsey B. Kluge, B. Elliot, J. Shaffer, C. Fox. Row Two: J. Fricsv, A. Caspersen, D. Harrr-ll. Row Three: M. Robbins, F. Miller, P. Blanchfield, D. Vesey, B. S' ble, M. Ed Bichn, A. Squires, S. Hotz, Mr. ie r ghill, J. A. Vanderpool. Y if .f ifsi , .E 1 j fl' Y' ,i , . .Y . 2 1 f ff wn. i . ,f 'Fl' ,4-V IS' L r. rg. .i ' 'kd' rv .T-'iid 1 Z SENIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS JUNIOR HIGH LIIRARIANS Row Ont: L. Jones, C. Ramsey, C. Rice. Row Two: T. Porter, M. Denton, Row One: B. Silvernail, G, Hite, Miss Watson. Row Two: V. Binvr Y. Gendreau, K, Keim. Row THREE: M Scott, D. Keil, J. Thomas, D. L. Lieninz, B. Slierivnod. Row Three: J. Braden, C. Stackhuuse, B. Hurrnltl Gulbranson. G Cayo, Row Four: S. Harris, J. Barnett. If. Gal:-, F. Faisidu. STUDENTS GET HELP The senior high librarians receive very little credit for ielping Miss Florence Pfefferle. The girls answered the ihone, checked roll, checked books, and helped students ind reference materials. The senior high librarians gave up a study period for their duties in the library. The junior high librarians, unlike the senior high, re- :eived credits for working in the library. Miss Jean Watson, nstructors, trained the girls. The iunior high librarians had work to do and were given tests iust like any other class. COSTUME COMMITTEE Row One: B. Silvernail, S. Harris. Row TVN: J. Daily, L. HONORARY SOCIETY One ofthe hard-working groups in Puyallup High School was the costume committee. They aided in making cos- tumes for the senior play, junior play, and Viking Vari- eties. Mrs. Alice Cole was the adviser. Quill and Scroll, like honor society, requires its students to have a B average. Membership in the Quill and Scroll may be obtained if a Vanguard student has published IOO inches of copy or 200 inches of advertising. Annual staff members may also quality by meeting similar high standards. QUILL AND SCROLL Row One: R. Higgins, L. Rickert. D. Schneider. Row 2: J. Johannes L. Johnson, R, Wheeler.. Row 3: R. Montgomery, W. Dobson, D. Kallei LaBrash, J, Refsland. Row Three: S. Mayer, G. Harris, Mrs. Cole. J. Platter, l -. . I + i. E 'I PROPERTY MAKE-UP CLUB Rvw UNC! R FIN. L- Bllfflllt How TWO: S- YHYCS, -It Shaffer, D4 Row One: G. Miller, P. Di-ck, M. Grzitzvr, L. Rick:-rt. Row Two: J. Brooks. J. Birsall, M. Wnldhngcn. Mileski, K. Lrishzim, J. Curry. Row Three: J. MacKay, L. Klink, B. Daily. PLAY COMMITTEES AID DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS Vital parts of any stage production are the make up, property, and publicity committees. Members of the make up club are assigned certain actors, and much time is devoted to figuring out a plan to make the face fit the character being portrayed. Gertrude Hansen served as advisor and Bob Daily was committee chairman. Properties are often taken for granted by the audience, but they represent hard work on the part of the property committee. With the help of their PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ROW One: Twilgi Givsy, I,.iVc'i'n.i Kiick, Lind.: Rickcrt, Florence Duri- iuin, Miss lililziln-Ili links. Row Two: Katy Lush.ini, LLIDEHILI Kuck, K.iri'n IVI:irlmv, Mairii-ll.i Iirgilvi-r, Cairul Carlisle. Row Three: Carolyn Sparks, .liinicv Milvski, .lqmvt AI-wrs, Marilyn Humphreys, Szinilra Millvr. Row Four: Ilnriitliy Ali-xzmrli-r, Bolt Daily, Jack Akers, Cleo Iiunilrnrk, Irni.i Dnylv. 78 advisors Joe Casey and Frank Brown, these students located furniture and accomplished a great deal. Several weeks before a play or Viking Varieties was presented, the people on publicity committee began work. Posters were made for store windows and stories appeared in the local paers. Serving as general chair- man this year was Bob Daily. Their advisor was Miss Elizabeth Buss. These three committees have contributed much to the success of drama productions at Puyallup. fb I MP' I MAKEAUP CLUB IN ACTION ROW One: Carol Cnrlirlv, Elven Soinnivr. Row Two: Gail IVIiIlvi', Janet Shaffer. OW One: G, Miller, M. Gratzcr .I. Rose, K. Watkins, K. Lasham. Row Row One: B. Decker, T. Watkins, L. Oberg. Row Two: T. Sherman, R. wo: N. Helzindcr, C. Grundc-r, R. Billings. G. Itlayer, Miss Watson. Row Jonas, J. Johannes: Row Three: 0. Peterson, I.. Wilhr-lmscn, B. Yates, G. href! M. Robbins, S. Krvnirr, .I. Sawyer. J. Platter. Kuybug, Absent: D, Doran, M, Cline, IIKING LADIES, KNIGHTS HELP IN ACTIVITIES Viking Ladies and Viking Knights are honorary service 'ganizations, whose members are chosen on the basis of iaracter, personality, scholarship, and citizenship by their assmates and the faculty. Membership is limited to I4 .L.'s and I2 V.K.'s. These 26 students represent Puyallup igh School while ushering at plays, concerts, and all ome football and basketball games. The V.K.'s also have iarge of raising and lowering the flag, while the special tb of the V.L.'s is to show guests around the school, and ike care of the trophy case. Advisors are Miss Jean Jatson, and Mr. Don Hartung. The organizations are led y Gerda Mayer and Tom Watkin. qw- .,,.,.s.e. wi 'ffwq love: Two bits, four bits . . . Those pcppy Viking Ladies and Knights id a ycll on initiation day. The Junior High Pep Club was one of the new clubs started this year. It has about the same principles as the Senior High Pep Club. One of the club's many activities was to promote basketball games and good sportsmanship by making hall banners. The members of it were selected from each home room like the Board of Control. Howard Shull was their advisor. CLUB Row One: T. Reeder, V. Blincr, P. Nickel, S. Bacon, J. Busick. Row Two: L. Wassman, S. Smith, 5, Keogan, A. Mutficld, J. Letourneau, M, Welzel Row Three: J. Clifton, J. Elich, L. Jlctchr-r, S. Duguay, J. Harris, D McNeeIey. 79 fx X 1 X, fm ,feklks i-- , - . x 5 - f 0 0 SPCDIQTS :naw eow Coach Sparks. '1' .L- VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW One: Mar I.. Obrrg, B. Decker, J. R. Stroh, E. Burrell, J. Isukscn, P. Mnrrissun, W. Bresrh, K. firrley, D, Phillips, G. .l. Snwyvr, Migr. .lolln Williams. Row Two: Coach Larson, G. Palmquist, D. Thomas, D. Mclscufl, W. fznnphvll, D. V1-sry, J. Judy, T, Asbjornwn, W Bill, l . Svlivyrr, l'n.ich llzirshmzin. Row Three' J. Carlisle, R, Olson, .lorry Williams, C. Littlr-fivlrl, G. Hello, B. Burlkv, D. I,vtonrnr':iu, G. Nlusun, K, Sninui-lsnn, D. Howard ROW Four: Conch Sparks, K, Robertson, J. lVlClVlull0n, E. Plelclwr, R. lllkvs, D. Larson, H. Swanson, M. Kvrn, J. llvntlvy. VARSITY GRIDSTERS TIE RENTON FOR FOURTH SPOT Walt Campbell, Jerry Carlisle, Doug McLeod, Rod Olson, Gail Palmquist, Dick Phillips, Ken Robertson, J. R. Stroh, Harold Swanson, Dean Thomas, and Roger Ufkes were the ll seniors on the l954 foot- ball squad, Campbell was named inspirational player and Ed Pletcher was elected next year's captain. Ken Robertson, Rod Olson, and Gail Palm- quist were elected to the all-conference team. Below: all Q- .,.. 9 '13- Conrh llzirshlnan. Below! Conch Lnrso The image of victory appears only three times as the l954 Viking gridiron campaign comes into focus. Winding up with a three won, three lost, and three tied record, the Viks finished Puget Sound league play in a tie with the Renton lndians for fourth place. First adversary to oppose the Norsemen in l954 were the Everett Seagulls. Puyallup offensive power was slow to get started and the Gulls winged their way homeward with a l9-6 victory over the Viks. The Franklin Pierce Cardinals played their first contest in Puget Sound league action against Puyallup and managed to hold the valley men to a 6-6 tie. The Cards went on to lose every other league game of the season, making their effort against Puyallup their best. Bad luck which was plaguing the Vikings showed no signs of letting up in the Kent-Meridian fray which the Royals copped by a lo-l2 tally. The Royals continued their winning Below Lett: .ludv passes against Kvnl Mi-riili.in. 1 T P: ..f,,g,,s '-.rf qi' K- Y-7 R.. Q-'fix gl if it Top Row: W. Campbell, J. Carlisle, D. McLeod, G. Palmquist, D. Phillips, R. Olson. Bottom Row: K. Robertson, J. R. Stroh, H. Swanson, D. Thomas, R. Ufl-ces. PUGET SOUND LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T PF PA Pts. Kent-Meridian ............ 7 0 l T66 68 I5 Highline .... - ....,..... - 5 0 3 T27 64 is Clover Park .... l ...... 5 3 O 88 93 IO ways and became kingpins of the conference by enjoying an PUYALLUP .................. 3 2 3 llO 76 9 undefeated season. Renton .... as ............ - 3 2 3 93 60 9 Gail Palmquist and Jerry Williams finally mroke through EnUmClUW ---- - ---- - ---- 3 4 l 95 ll-5 7 for two last period touchdowns to shake off the Vikings' Sumner ---- - ---- - ---- - 2 4 2 94 93 6 inability to win as Puyallup downed the Auburn Trojans l3-0. Auburn ---' - ---- 3 ---'---- l 7 O 40 145 2 Fog engulfed the home of the Clover Park Warriors the Franklin Pierce - O 7 l 42 Ml l night they hosted the Viks and before it had cleared, Puyallup had roared back from a 7-7 deadlock in the first half to pile up a 26-7 triumph over the Parkers who took third place Bottom: The puyallul, Exlmss Flows thmu in the final league standings. Top! A Royal meets fierce opposition. gh. Besides tying Renton's Indians for fourth place in the loop, Puyallup tied the Redskins in their gridiron encounter, 7-7. The Indians drew first blood but had to stop a late Viking threat, sparked by a long pass interception return by J. R. Stroh to hold the Norsemen to a tie. The highest and lowest points of the season were reached T within the space of one wee kas Puyallup lost to lightly- reguarded Enumclaw and then held championship-bound 9 Highline to a tie. 2 In the mud of Enumclaw, the Hornets struck three times A-A in the first half and then stopped a Puyallup comeback to mire the championship hopes of the Viks in the sloppy field. Held scoreless throughout the first half, Puyallup's second-half rally was not sufficient to overtake the upset-minded Enumclaw eleven as the Viks bowed 27-19. Highline's Pirates finally found the key to unlock touch- down territory in the fourth period of their contest with Puyallup. The Bucs scored l3 quick points then to gain a l3-T3 tie with the unawed Scandinavians . Highline finished second in the league as Puyallup destroyed what was expected to be a co-championship with Kent-Meridian. For the first time in several years it appeared that the Sumner Spartans might have a great deal to say about who would be the victor of the annual Puyallup-Sumner clash. Scoreboards at halftime registered a O-O score and a fourth tie for Puyallup appeared to be in the offing. Viking power finally punched over two touchdowns in the second half and overcame the Sports l4-O. ...K . .. Little glory and a lot of work 'B' SQUAD FINISHES APPRENTICESHIP YEAR, POSTS FIVE WINS was the lot of this year's B squad. They worked as opposition to the varsity ball players and employed the same kind of patterns of of- fense and defense as rival teams were expected to put in effect. Even though they worked as dummies for the varsity squad, they posted a five won-three lost In the first game of the year the Coach Wasmund seconds went up against the Frank- lin Pierce reserves and came home with a wellearned shutout, to the tune of l3-O. Then, in their 'next game, the B's were turned back by a strong Stadium team 7-O, but they then dug in to defeat the Auburn eleven by the same score that they had lost by the week before, 7-O. The next game was termed the highlight of the year, as the boys Coach Jacobs from Puyallup came from behind Hodginl il pulled down by an avalanche of Sumner tacklers. to edge the Tacoma city reserve champs from lincoln, Puy- allup was behind l8-7 at halftime, but gamely fought back and at last came out on top by a score of 20-l8. In a return match with Franklin Pierce, our reserves again came out on top, this time by a i2-6 margin, The Hornets from Enumclaw stung the Viking reserves by one more point than Puyallup was able to garner against them. The final score was 7-6. The standouts from this years crop of iunior and sopho- more gridmen according to Coach Wasmund were Gary Buchanan, David McCallum, Larry Omerso, Ken Samuelson, ' and Jon Bently. The latter two suited up for the varsity games, Sullivan breaks away against Sumner. but did not ploy enough To get O Iener. B SQUAD Row 1: D. Sherry, J. McManus, L. Padelford, P. Lapitan, W. Hartshorn, D. Jascur, T. Carlton. Row 2: G. Parmeter, J. Hodgins, L. Schnieder, D. McCallum, D. Anderson, S. Sullivan, J. Bentley. Row 3: B. Studebaker, E. Park, G. Buchanen, B. Steiner, E, Napoleon, K. Samuelson, Mgr. J. Williams. Row 4: Mgr. K. Dye, J. Haugen, C. Odell, L. Omerson, B. Powell, L. Barvich. L. Ginther. record on their own account. - -- JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Kneeling: Mgrs. A. Iverson, R. Volkmann, T. Marshall. Row 1: G. Lincoln, i.. Bryan, D. Moore, S. Makepeace, B. Fox, D. Crowe, B. Mitchell, P. Carnes, J. Miller, J. Van Sickle, J. Thompkins. Row 2: K. Barnes, B. Murphy, G. Gratzer, H. Borst, D. Campbell, J. Bruce, L. Gustafson, D. Disney, G. Carey, B. Hansen, Coach Nicholson. Row 3: Coach Turman, R. Chapman, J. Miller, C. Allen, L. Grimm, J. Munson, S. Duguay, P. Trumps, R. Johnson, L. Pletcher, D. Woldhagen. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM WINS TWO. LOSES FOUR A two won-four lost record was compiled by the Puyallup junior high football team this past football season. With this record they completed a year of training, and are now ready for three years of senior high competition. On their first outing the baby Vikings tamed the Kent-Meridian junior high eleven I3-7 as Dennis Woldhagen plunged over for a score, and Terry Ruyle made a 63 yard run for pay dirt to win the game. The Renton junior high gridders had a field day as they romped over Puyallup's happless eleven 26-6. Coach Nicholson Enumclaw's team, following the example set by their varsity squad took the measure of the Baby Viks by holding them scoreless and by pushing over one score themselves. The final score was 7-O. In their annual night game with Sumner the junior high squad came out on top as a result of going 70 yards on a freak pass play. This gave them the game 6-O. In the play Larry Pletcher passed to Roger Chapman, but the pass just bounced off Roger's hands and into the awaiting arms of Gustafson, who galloped down the field for the Franklin Pierce junior high also won over the Norsemen. Dennis Woldhagen crashed over for one down and Gene Gratzer caught a pass and went over for a second score, but the opposition was too much for the Baby Viks as they went down 20-l2. Doing heavy work for the team were Fullback Dennis Woldhagen and Tailback Terry Ruyle. Coach Turman LeRoy score. junior touch- Miller circles end as Woldhagen blocks out would-be tacklers against Enumclaw. Pletcher comes down the sidelines as two Enumclaw men close in Mvl I.m-kwoorl Nello Morganti Ron Crowe Ed Plqtchpr VIK TEAM FINISHES SEASON IN STATE TOURNAMENT WITH TWO ONE POINT DEFEATS, LEAGUE RECORD I4-2 Led on to victory by the fine coaching of Dean Nicholson, the Puget Sound League Champions, Puyallup, entered the State Tournament for the first time in three years. In the first game of the big tourney the Vikings battled the Richland Bombers, called the best team to ever finish as low as fourth, right down to the wire, but lost 62-ol, In the Vikings second game, they defeated the South Kitsap Wolves, 57-43. The third game of the tournament, the Puyallup five lost to the eighth place Aberdeen Bobcats 72-7l, in what was one of the most exciting games of the tournament. This year's honorary captain was Nello Morganti and inspirational award winner was Walter Campbell. Morganti and Dave Filkins were named to the all-conference first team Ron Crowe was named to the second team all-conference. In All-State rating Nello Morganti was named to the third team. Dave Filkins and Ron Crowe received honorable mention for All-State. The Vikings finished league play with a record of I4 wins and two losses, and an overall mark of 20 wins and six losses including the district and state tournaments. The two league losses came at the hands of the Sumner Spartans 42-4I and the Highline Pirates 49-42. In the West Central District the Vikings defeated South Kitsap 63-42 in the first game. In the second game of the tourney, the Lake Washington Kangaroos fell before the Vikings, In the third game, the Bremerton Wildcats defeated the Vikings 50-42, leaving the Vikings in second place. Filkins ties up Aberdeen's Bruener as Dale-sky looks on. TFBCY fRiCl1l2nfU blocks MOYSHUWS driving lay UI' Q. yy ll.. Ill ' y 1' N One: Mgr. Sawyer, D. Vesey, J. Johannes, A. McCoy, H. Dobler, P. Morrisson, Mgr. Olson. Row Two: meh Turman, M. Cline, D. Hart, F. Scheyer, G. Parmeter, J. Judy, N. Engles, J. Williams. 'B' SQUAD WINS ELEVEN SOPHS SET .550 MARK Eleven wins and nine losses composed the 1954-55 Winding up with a record the .550 mark, the Puyallup basketball B squad record. Reserve team members dur- sophomore basketball squad gathered li wins over their ing the basketball campaign were Dave Hart, John Judy, opponents while losing nine. Dave Boulet, Jim Johannes, Nick Engles, Dearld Vesey, Paul Morrisson, Jerry Williams, Fred Scheyer, Dick Letour- TNS record WGS Compiled UQULDST SUCl'1 TGGYUS GS the neou, and AI MCCOY' Lincoln Golds, Stadium Golds, Bellarmine, Enumclaw, Stadium Blacks, Sumner, Clover Park, Franklin Pierce, and Playing in contests preceding varsity games, the Bees ,he Lincoln Blacks. compiled double victories over Franklin Pierce and Sum- ner. Single wins over Elma, Lincoln, Stadium, Olympia, Coaching Puyallup's future basketball talent during Auburn, Kent, and Enumclaw were also recorded. the 1954-55 campaign was Jim Turman. Members of the team were: Don Evans, Harold Dobler, Terry Sherman, Bill Mercer, Gene Napoleon, Mike Gibbons, Gary Snyder, Lorin Ginther, Stan Sullivan, Joel Reichert, Alvin Skinner, George Parmeter, Clarence Ball, and Gary Buchanan. Losses were racked up on the Viking reserves by Auburn, Kent, Highline, Renton, Clover Park, and Enum- claw. Highline, Renton, and Clover Park each drubbed the Bees twice. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row One: D. Evans, H. Dobler, T. Sherman, B. Mercer, G. Napoleon, M. Gibbons, B. Snider, L. Ginther S. Sullivan. Row Two: Turman. J. Reichert, S. Skinner, G. Parmeter, C. Ball, G. Buchanan, Mgr. B. Olson 38 'U 35 ' 47 88 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Row One: W. Thompson, W. Gratzer, J. Miller, L. Grimm, T. Stainbrook, B. Murphy, L. Fletcher. Row Two: D. Campbell, Mgr. M. Gross, R. Markum, D. Disney, D. Crowe, B. Mitchell, J. Mahafie, Coach Eby. 'BABES' FIND lT ROUGH Tough opponents made tor rough going as far as the i954-55 Puyallup iunior high school basketball season was concerned. Decisive losses were recorded against the Baby Vikings by a number of their l2 opponents, which included such teams as Stewart and Mason of Tacoma, Kent, Enumclaw, Sumner, Clover Park, and Franklin Pierce. Ninth graders turning out tor the iunior high team included Dick Crowe, Lance Grimm, Mike Gross, Larry Pletcher, Ron Stainbrook, .lim Mahaffie, .lim Miller, Dennis Woldhagen, Bob Mitchell, Dick Disney, Roger Markum, Roger Dixon, Bob Murphy, Lester Brian, Weldon Thompson, and Gene Gratzer. MATMEN GET LETTERS The second wrestling team in the history of Puyallup high school was in action during the i954-55 season, and for the first time the grunt and groaners received letters as a reward for their participation. Two matches were won over Olympia and one over Lake Washington. Stadium, Lake Washington, and Lincoln were on the list of conquerors of the Vikings. Ten boys, Ed Park, Frank Park, .lerry Ballou, Brian Jones, Bob Ferguson, Wally Hartshorn, Joe Isaksen, Bill Goelzer, Keith Creley, and Wally Bresch made the trip to Washington State College and the state wrestling tournament. Row One: W. Hartshorn, R. Daily D. Ferguson, K. Creley, J. Isakson, B. Jones, J. Ballou, B. Goelzer Ro Below: Wrestlers practice for a W0 Sch T Z Coach Cementina, E. Park, F Park, G. Hokanson, R. Ufkes, D. Weymouth, M. Powell, R. Silvernail I al., 1. ...... 1-' l- 11- 13- 1 CLASS LEAGUE CHAMPS Row One: B. Yates, G. Stainbrook, B. Siebler, T. Watkin. Row Two: G. Palmquist, R. Ufkes, D. McCleod, D. Thomas, Absent, Capt. J. Flans burg. SENIOR TEAM WINS CLASS BASKETBALL PENNANT In a close class league race that wasn't decided until the final night of action, the seniors emerged as champions by a narrow one-game margin over the iuniors. The upperclassmen defeated the freshmen and sopho- mores twice, but had to settle for a split with the juniors, thus winding up with a five won, one lost record. The second-place iuniors won four and lost two, the freshmen took third with three wins and three losses, and the soph- omore five failed to win a single contest while losing six. Members of the senior team were Gail Palmquist, Roger Ufkes, Dean Thomas, Doug McLeod, Bill Yates, Tom Watkin, Bill Siebler, Rod Clson, Gary Stainbrook, and captain Jerry Flansburg. The Trotters won the l955 intramural basketball cham- pionship by winning all games but one. The battle for second place ended in a deadlock betyeen the Clowns and the Fighting Five. The intramurals are part of the high school basketball program in which students that do not make any of the class league or varsity teams can play one or two evenings a week. Eldon Angelo and Jim Harrell were in charge of the program for both junior and senior high. The Skunks won the iunior high championship by de- leading all other teams, going on to an undefeated season. Approximately l2O boys played basketball in the intramural leagues. 1-.a T7 INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Row One: H. Bartlett, R. Moore, D. Went- worth, R. Johnson. Row Two: J. Johnson, L. Johnson, P. Sanford, G. Carey. 5 .1 i ft . ' ev ' Q.. ' L ' V if , F: , H 5 M? 'U' 4 4- 5 pf 5 V ' 255' Q -'-Til. 'H 34' 41 X V lg wi 'fs A F .2 5 , if w. E5-r K ',- ' 1 -fr X Y .iq '1-' X? lf? ,.,. l is it V Q r- ' 'L l V - ' , ' A 3' i ' . - . , if iffy' xg .mnliw . ' 'V f -1, if K wf- W ' I 4 1915. . .. ss, F 1 , Q 'W -1 .. .l , If . -. 1 - - t my ,, it ' ., - 5 f -,, , tk 1 f X, :i f f.. ff' -r -. ., ' Q 'f A 'f -' 'Q 5 'rf-'-is t 'K is ' f . fi-' V ',. if , t 'L 1 1 fe. ,fy-,,, A , gxityll L-135 1.1 'V ..W,h'-at if? Q A iw WL ' Af , .P i ll! Nw emi, V . -N - ,S -.,1 1. ' is sat, A is i if q I -A, le- 'f t ,f A x- 'l ' ,. L - V ' ' 'lg' 1'1 ' Q .1 w I , 5 'IL ' -.. bk 4 ' '-s I' 1 ' ' 'Vs - l' L A J 'A AA ' l . . TOP b11Sk0fbHll PIHYNS PIUCC on h0H0l' team- Puyallup is host for PSL volleyball playday. 5 ' ,. in 'Ft L va .j 1311- 1' 3 P 1, Q, -, if t ' ' l V-.' ,H EQ' ,, , V 1 To Orting and back was theme for this bike ride. Sally Ng-wg-nhof entertain at initiation. l . 'Q' '55 1' l 9 .Ji .3 ,.r 51 A Virginia Foot demonstrates the canvcan. Everybody is happy on initiation niqht. G A.A. PARTICIPANTS ISAVE VICTORIOUS YEAR The girls in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion learn good sportsmanship and team- work. These factors help them in their lives later on. This year was an especially good year in the turnouts for all of the sports, including basketball, volleyball, ping pong and badminton. Sophomore, junior and senior girls were eligible to turn out for these sports. Every girl got IOO points for each major sport, and less for each minor activity they participated in. When they earned 550 points they won a letter. Then all girls who earned letters became members of the letter club. The highest award a girl can earn is the Gold Victory medal and the second highest award is the Silver Victory medal. The officers ot the club this year were: Martha Robbins, president, Mary Abbott, vice president, Connie Grunder, secretary, and Bette Ramsey, sport man- ager. The adviser ot all the girls' sports and the letter club is Miss Lorraine Flower. G. A. A. MEMBERS ROW One: C. Grayln-nl, V. Foote, M. Gratzcr, E. Woods, M. Abbott, J. Akers M. Woldhagvn, C. Fox, K. Marlow, Adviser, Lorraine Flower. Row Two: N. Sis-nkivwicz, J. Brooks, L. Woltf, J. Stanley, J. Elliott, W. Keller G. Ingram, .l. Markworth, B. Ramsey, B. Klugc. Row Three: V. Collier A. Squircs, S. Asbjornscn, L. Corkish, B. Woodward, S. Kremer, C' James, G. Mason, D. Alvxander, M. Robbins, P. Blanchfield, C. Grunder, G. Krz-shack. T R Tis. A. A. Aovissns Left.: Mrs. Joan Kern. Right: Miss Lorraine Flower. 1-.A.A. OFFICERS Front: M. Abbott, B. Ramsey. Rack: M. Robbins, C Grunder. SENIOR HIGH YELL LENDERS Above left to right: Duchesses, Kay Lasham, Kathy Watkin Back: King, Danny Vesey, Queen, Bette Schakohl. The most spirited group this year was the yell leaders and pepsters. It consisted of eight vigorous students. The lively yell leaders were Queen Bette Schakhol, King Danny Vesey, and Duchesses Kay Lasham and Kathy Watkin. Leading all of the songs were Judy Nelson, Rosemary Fly, Sharon Asbiornsen and Dorothy Davidson. The biggest event for the Drill team this year was the Daffodil Parade. They marched though three cities, Tacoma, Puyallup, and Sumner, in their last big per- formance of the year. They also performed at four foot- ball games. The drill team was led by Judy Lord, the coach was Miss Lorraine Flower, and the manager was JoAnn Brooks. ENJOYMENT FDR ig Psrsrsns Left to right: Rosie Fly, Sharon Asbjornsen, Dorothy Davidson and Judy Nelson. DRILL TEAM Y' 'Nw Row One: Leader, Judy Lord, D. Siermann, M. Gratzer, B. Barnes, S. Yates, B. Iverson, T. Mitchell, B. Miller, K. Marlow, C. Fox, J. Ripley. Row Two: Manager, J. Brooks, J. Akers, C. Vandewall, S. Maffit, J. Markworth, C. Ramsey, B. Brown, C. Berry, Janice Lord, P. Loidhamer, M. Smith, B Thorson. Row Three: Adiser, Lorraine Flower, M. Bowser, B. Woodward, R Billings, C. Holmdale, D. Alexander, E. Luckow, M. Hendricks, J. Palmer, B. Jones, B. Jensen, M. Rickert. 94 r l ALL IS THEIR JOB JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Ductless Sandy Bacon, Queen Viola Bliner, and Duchess Judy Letourneau. SENIOR HIGH TUMBLING TEAM Front Center: D. Smith, left headstandg G. Kreshak, right headstandg J. Ferris. Bottom: D. Siermann, Jane Markworth, Joann Markworth, D. Biehn. Top: S. Siermann, K. Palmer, S. Bacon, F. Markworth. Absent: C MrBc-an Bottom: S. Siermann, M. LaCrosse, J. Markworth, Pfitzenmeyer, S. Schneider. Top: C. Jones, P. Hines, C. Moye, C. McBean. Absent: L. Miller. Another group which deserves a pot on the back is the Junior High Yell staff. They were faithful on showing up for all of the games and leading the iunior high team in all kinds of weather. The yell staff this year con- sisted of Queen Viola Bliner, and Duchesses Sandy Bacon and Judy Letourneau. The group that seems to work the hardest with the least recognition is the Junior High Tumbling Team. They are lust preparing for the Senior High Tumbling Team. The Senior High Tumbling Team entertained Puyal- lup students and citizens with many exciting and sus- pense-filled performances this year. They practiced very hard and each performance showed their skill. They were coached by Mrs. Joan Kern, who spent many hours with them. 95 -f-Y ----yy-ww. me--ij fs., SENIOR HTG H TENNIS TEAM Front: J. Thurstoq C. Graybeal, V. Foote M. Robbins, J. Johan nes, H. Dobler. Rear Coach Robert Vollen G. Nelson, R. Dally D. Howard, B. Olson H. Young, D. Wil 4, 'K J liams. TENNIS TEAM HAS HOPES FOR GOOD SEASON 1 f . I i i Because of bad weather, the first game of the season, with Auburn, was rained out. The only other game being played before annual deadlines, was with Enumclaw, with Enumclaw winning 5-O. Other league games had been scheduled with Clover Park, High- line, Franklin Pierce, Sumner, and Kent. This year the team consisted of four returning lettermen and fifteen rookies. The team was coached by Robert Vollen. In the girl's teams the seniors are pre- dominant, while sophomores lead the boys. The junior high tennis team did not have a definite schedule to play, because the Puget Sound League does not allow for junior high teams, so Coach Vollen had to arrange some games. JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS TEAM Front: R. Callahan, B. Thurston, M. Gross, L. Ward, J, Northrop. Rear: C. Jvpsen, J. Kuelper, J. Cook, V. Bond. D. Campbell. TEN NIS ACTION Left: Jim Johannes get set for a drive. Right! Martha Robbins scores a point. GOLF TEAM Lett to right: Lloyd Hart, John Williams. Coach Mr. Casey, Fred Scheyer, Chris Lunn, Dave Hart. GOLFERS LOOK FORWARD TO WINNING SEASON This year's golf team was composed of seven members, Leading the list were three returning lettermen, Ron Ferch, Lloyd Hart, and Dav Hart. This was the third year for these three. The other members who were turning out for their first year were Larry Peace, Fred Scheyer, Gary Wegner and John Williams. Because of bad weather, no league matches had been played at the time the Viking went to press. Turnouts also had been curtailed because of rain and hail. League matches had been scheduled with Enumclaw, Auburn, Franklin Pierce, Renton, Kent, and Clover Park. In a non-league practice match played April 20 Stadium won all matches. Dave Hart was medalist for the Puyallup team. Coaching the golf team for the second year was Joe Casey. Righi Above: Cnris l.unn tw-s oft' us ai thunder storm thrmnitvlis, Right Below! Mr. Casey gives l,l0y4l llzirt ai fvw pointers. I Us WJNG' qitll' Row One: P. Morrisson, G. Buchanan, M. Cline, J. Stroh, A. McCoy, Peters, H. Swanson, Mgr. Barvirh. Row Two: J. Williams, B. Sit-lili-r, N. Eng I J Judy, J. Carey, W. Dalesky, J. Carlisle, B. Mercer. VARSITY NINE STARTS SEASDN WITH FOUR WINS Rain-swept diamonds made the start of the l955 baseball season slow and muddy. By the time annual deadlines forced a close ot our glimpse at the season, the Vikings had played nine games, winning four of them. B SQUAD BASEBALL Row One: Mer, G lhiliiiiirif ii BllCll.lIl-ill, .I, livlclivrl, D, Anilvrsnli, Row Two: ll. Slviiii-it. Il. lImx.iriI, .I. UID:-II, .l. Bi-nton, I., Scliiit-itIvi'. Row Three: Il. IVIi'1'LiIIuiii, K. S.iiniic-Isim, .l. Williziiiis, B. Mercer, fiiarli Ci-:iii-iitiiizi. B0i10mZ C.iit'I1i'r Ni:-k lfnuvls Iiils ziqiiliist Urtinq. The schedule started on a dismal note as Clover Park romped merrily over Puyallup 20-3, holding the Norsemen scoreless until the last inning. Prestige was restored to the Viking camp however, with a 7-O victory over the Auburn Troians by the strengthened Viks. Kent-Meridian then became the Norsemen's Second straight victim, losing 8-7. Clover Park's Warriors again rapped Puyallup, this time keeping the Vikings runless throughout the 6-O shutout, Auburn came back after trailing in a rain- canceled game, to stop Puyallup I3'5. Orting dropped an I8-7 slugtest to Puyallup, which sent its bats to work against the outclassed Cardinals, Auburn made it two in a row over the Valley men as they stopped the locals in a I3-7 drubbing. Franklin Pierce nosed Puyallup 3-2, but the Viks bounced back to top Enumclaw by the same score as the annual deadlines arrived. Dean Nicholson tutored the varsity nine during their latest campaign, while Ernie Cementina coached the B squad nine. The B's had played eight games, winning tour of them. Leading hitters on the varsity were J. R. Stroh, .4235 Gary Buchanan, 833, Bill Mercer, 833, Harold Swanson, .3l3, and Nick Engels, .300. Leonard Strandley was hitting .474 to lead the B squad. Gene Napoleon was second with 429. Left: Coach Nicholson 0 4- Right: 1 ,,, Coach Cementina A .pw L' , F JUNIOR HIGH CINDER TEAM FAILS TO WIN Not all of the I955 junior high track season can be pictured in the annual due to deadlines which fell before the season had been completed. As the annual went to press, however, the Baby Vikings had participated in three cinder meets. The Babes took third in a triangular contest with Auburn and Puget Sound. Another third was earned by Coach Al Jacob's tracksters in a meet with Renton, Sylvan, and Franklin Pierce. In a dual meet with Enumclaw junior high school, the young Norsemen bowed 32-32, narrowly missing a victory over the Enumclaw cindermen. Lynn Schaefer was the high point man for the junior high squad, gathering I9 points in three meets. Schaefer participated in the high jump and broad jump. Terry Ruyle earned I3 points through his efforts in the low hurdles, pole vault, and relay. Ron Stainbrook made IO points in three meets, taking part in the 660 yard run and the high jump. Ray Johnson, an eighth grader, earned 8 points. Johnson participated in the shot put and displayed promise for next year, according to Coach Jacobs. I-Ie was putting the shot over 46 feet as the annual went to press. Junior High Tracksters Top Right: Ii. Murphy, T. Mzirshzill, L. Jascur, D, Monroe, and W. Ginthcr Center right: I.. Jusrur, T. Mnrslmll, B. Murphy, and D. Moore. Lower right! Ray .lolmsun :mil Kon B.irni's put the shot. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Row One: R. Stainbrook, L. Pletcher, T. Marshall, R. Moore, 0. Kary, L. Shaffer H Pasmore W Gmther P Sandford Row Two J Tompkins B Hansen, K. Barnes, R. Johnson, D. Korle, D. Monroe, C. Keller, J. Miller B Murphy Row Three Coach Jacobs Mgr McGoughy L Cortes: J Pettit 1- U I n ..'. I . n n . v 1-..,.u., un-,- I-L..-..- 72 ...al Above Top: Hildrs-tIi,C'unloy, and Cramer peel riff a fast hundred yard dash. Above Bottom: Palmquist and Mitten of Enumrlaw battle for first place' in the hurdles. Above: Goelzer pulls ali:-ad against Lake Washington and Renton in Ihr' milf' relay at lliqlilinv. VIKING TRACKSTERS WIN ONE MEET, GET FOUR SECONDS As the track section of the annual went to press, the Pxyallup senior high track team had won one meet, placed second in four others, and captured fourth spot in the Highline Relays. In the first meet of the season the Vikings easily took first place against Fife and Sumner. Next, Clover Park romped over the Puyallupites 83 to 46. Sumner was third with Il points. In a duel meet with Lincoln of Tacoma, the Abe's out- scored the Viks 72-41. Puyallup barely squeezed into second place over Auburn's Troians in a three way meet with Highline. The Pirates took first place by over 20 points. Renton, one of the powers in the league in track this season, came to Viking field and tamed Franklin Pierce and Puyallup by the score of Renton 76, Puyallup 48V2, and Franklin Pierce l5V2. At the Highline relays where many teams in this district assemble, Puyallup placed fourth of the fourteen teams in attendance. Gail Palmquist was high scorer for the Viking thinclads in the first six meets with 54 points to his credit. Gail threw the shot, ran the IOO and 220 yard dashes, the low hurdles, and was a member of the 880 yard relay team. Other members of the team who earned either a first place or a total of at least seven points which qualified them for a letter were quarter milers Bill Goelzer, and Lawrence Notton, discus throwers Rod Olson, Keith Creley, and Jim Berry, Deald Vesey, who hurdles, broad jumps, and is on the 880 relay team, high iumper Bill Cramer, pole vaulters David Lapitan and Wayne Lockwood, Mike O'Dell, who runs the 220 yard dash and anchors the 880 yard relay team, half miler Gary Stainbrook, and miler David Kalles. SENIOR HIGH TRACK SQUAD Row One: Coach Art Larson, D. Vesey, L. Notton, J. Ballou, B. Yates, B. Goelzer, B. Kramer, G. Stainbrook, D. Kallcs, D, Lctournc-au, G. Palmquist Row Two: J. Mason, G. Kuybus, W. Bill, M. 0'DeII, B. Conley, D. Lapitan, D. Bcrgoson. J, Hildreth, K. Creley, B. Berg, Mgr. Row Three: Coach Sterling Harshman, J. Isakson, D. McLeod, E. Pletcher, J. Berry, W. Pitts, R. Olson, W. Bresch, J. Linn. L, Omcrsn, W. Benton, Mgr. Row Four: G. J Sawyer, D. Sherry, B. Studebaker, J. Due-nhoelter, D. Jascur, L. Ginther, D. Shaw, I.. Ostrus, B. Rowell, E. Park 5151.10 Ill 'IIQLL N, 'I f gill , 5 Le,' ' ...S-fffarf' Safe: so 1 Tum ' I TNC! I 'mil 'fl if Elf f li . I ml M is A Eu px.- 6' Pam 'Q 'ff V rfb -rqi5- rr EEL.. J, - if 4 A J? 5 n -F5 4 iff' ,4 I X 4 , K X , ,II lv Q0 I ve... ' -L if 'Q' 5 'Z :W 1 XX ' r- - -P , --X1 ,A 43 41, 2 L ... M-f s J . 5 i 0 Sn, A.-Annu the! .1 1 '1. E1 , ' Qs L R . Connie Crumler, V aledictorian Bill Yates, Snlutatorian CONNIE GRUNDER, BILL YATES TOP l955 HONORS LIST Connie Grunder, valedictorian, maintained a grade point average of 97.4 Through senior high school. In addition To This Connie won a Silver Victory Award and was an alternate forthe Walker Award. Connie received free board and room at Washington State College for one semester. A few of Connie's activities were: annual staff for Three years, orchestra and band for Three years, Viking Lady, two, Latineers, two, and Tri-Hi-Y for Three years. Her future plans are to enter Washington State College. With a grade point average of 97.44 for his Three senior high years, Bill Yates was announced as The l955 salutatorian. While here at Puyallup he participated in track, class basketball, and various class dances. He was president of the Student Body, sophomore class president, and a Viking Knight for Three years. He won the Science Award for being The outstanding science student in Puyallup High School. Bill was considering several colleges at the time of graduation, including Stanford and Pacific Lutheran College. Top Row: H. Daily, J Snwycr, J. Novoszit, J. Stanley, E. Woods, Boilnm RJWZ C. Runisvy, J. Platter, J. Rose. W. Keller, S. Elms. Q-rv' X,- ROLL T Row B Si hlin L Sunkiuuu lx Muncie, D. Lester, W. Dobson, L. Wilhelmsrn. Row Two: I. Doylv, B. Ramsey I Riplsx S Hclandcr J Duen r Ll W ree u s Bzxrulw, R. Malrkholt, J, Guidies, T. Cannes. Row Four: J. Carlisle s M bmill C Splrks N Bottom W i xuu N1 Dvnnis, J. Hill. C. Bundrock, J. Fillwn, R, Millvr. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS-This year's senior class chose John Duenhoelter to represent them at com- mencement time, while Wendell Dobson was the choice of the faculty. These two spoke in addition to the addresses of the valedictorian and salutatorian. Bill Yates Ggrda Meyer Betty Ramsey Jerry Carlisle Bill Yates Janis Platter Marry Abbott Jon Linder Roger Utkes Rosie Cabanas Wanda Keller John MacKay 34 STUDENTS GET SCHOLARSHIPS, WALKER AWARD-Winning the highest honor a senior can obtain, Gerda Mayer and Bill Yates were selected to receive the Walker Award. Alternates were Connie Grunder and Bob Daily. Honorable mention went to Martha Robbins and Mel Dennis. Qualifications for the award were: scholarship, 40 percent, character, 20 percent, citizenship, 20 percent, and personality, 20 percent. The award was originally presented by F. B. Walker, former Puyallup schools super- intendent. KARSHNER AWARD-Betty Ramsey and Jerry Carlisle were recipients of the Karshner Award and each receives S200 scholarship to the University of Wash- ington. Runners-up were Joy Stanley and George Kuybus, alternates, and Beatrice Murphy and Chuck Sienkiewicz received honorable mention. They were selected on the following basis, scholarship, 50 percent, character, 20 percent, leadership, I5 percent, and self support, I5 percent. GIRLS' INSPIRATIONAL AWARD-Janis Platter was voted by senior girls as their inspiration cluring their high school years. Her name was engraved on the Girls' Inspirational Award plaque. CARPENTERS' UNION-Capping the S400 scholarship given by Carpenters' Union No. 470 in Tacoma was Bill Yates. Alternate was Wendell Dobson and Bill Siebler got honorable mention. The selection was made on the basis of scholarship, good citizenship, financial need and popularity. ELMER BENNER SCHOLARSHIP-Having the honor of being the first to win this award, Mary Abbott was presented with the Elmer Benner scholarship. Alter- nate was Bob Matthews. This scholarship was presented in honor of Elmer Benner, who was killed in an accident in the summer of I954. ART AWARD-Because of his outstanding ability in art, Jon Linder won the Junior Women's Club Art Award. The award was based on his all-around interest and participation in the field of art. His name was inscribed on the cup. ALTRUSA NURSING SCHOLARSHIP-Winning the Nursing Scholarship was Rosie Cabanas. Alternate was Dorothy Keil. The money may be applied to any nursing school in the state. DRAMA AWARD--Roger Ufkes won the Drama award for the third year it was presented. Bob Daily was named the alternate, This award is presented to a senior who has been outstanding in drama. ALTRUSA AWARD-Wanda Keller was chosen winner of the Altrusa award given each year to a girl outstanding in Distributive Education. Honorable men- tion went to Thelma Games. Training and work experience, personality, char- acter, and citizenship were the qualifications on which the winner was chosen. MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP-John MacKay received a music scholarship to Eastern Washington College of Education. He was chosen for his ability and all-round interest in music. AWARDS IN HONORS ASSEMBLY JUNIOR HIGH AWARD-Winning the Junior High Kiwanis Club award were Mickey Miller cmd Roger Dixon. This award, comparable to the Walker Award, was presented by the class of l925. Alternates were Kristine Erickson and Larry Pletcher, honorable mention went to Karen Erb and Carl Jepsen. Qualifications included scholarship, 40 percent, character, 20 percent, citizenship, 20 percent, personality, 20 percent, and attendance to Puyallup Junior High for three years. LOGAN AWARD-This year the winners ot the Robert O. Logan Scholarship- Athletic Award were Martha Robbins and Rod Olson, while Betty Ramsey and Walter Campbell were alternates. Honorable mention was given to Mary Abbott and Lorance Notton. The award gives recognition to students who excel in both athletics and scholarship. The girls must have earned a letter and the bays must have won a letter in a maior sport. RANSOM-DELANO-The members of the senior high band and orchestra se- lected Betty Ramsey and Richard Redmond as the winners ot the Ransom-Delano Award. This award was established in memory of Betty Ransom, a band member who died during the year, and Elwin Delano, who contracted polio. Janet Sawyer and Rod Olson were the alternates. The winners were selected on the basis of outstanding service and inspiration. YMCA SCHOLARSHIP-Selected this year by the Hi-Y Council as the winners of the YMCA Scholarship were Sharon Ann Kremer and Wendell Dobson. Alter- nates were Pat Blanchfield and Larry Wilhelmsen. ELKS' YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD-Janis Platter and Bill Yates were presented with the Elks' Youth Leadership Award and Scholarship. The award was made for outstanding leadership in school, church and community activities, and the winners were presented with S50 by the Elks Club. P.-T.A. SCHOLARSHIP-Winning the P.-T.A. Scholarship of S150 was Beatrice Murphy, while alternate was Bill Siebler. The scholarship is good to the college of the winners choice. WOMEN'S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AWARD-Receiving the Women's Chamber of Commerce award worth S200 was Connie Grunder. It could be used at any college of the winner's choice. This was the second year this ward has been presented. Mickey Miller R096 Dixon Martha Robbins Rod Olsen Dick Redmond Betty Ramsey Sharon Kremer Wendell Dobson Bill Yates Janis Platter BCI MUFPIW Connie Grunder STUDENTS HONORED FOR WORK IN JOURNALISM, ATHLETICS Feeling a need for honoring journalism students who had already ful- filled their Quill and Scroll requirement, the publications department initiated a Big lnch award this year. To win the honor, a student must have written over 1,000 inches of copy and advertising while working on the Viking Vanguard or the annual. Five students qualified for the honor and were awarded bound files of the 1954-55 Viking Vanguard. They were, left, from top to bottom: Jerry Carlisle, Ralph Andresen, Wendell Dobson, David Kalles, and Marvin Hartshorn. Jerry Carlisle led the qualifiers with 1480 inches published. When the 1,000 inch total has been reached, the iournalist has published over 35,000 words of copy. Four girls and one boy fulfilled requirements for Victory awards. From top to bottom on right they were: Rod Olson, Betty Ramsey, Martha Robbins, Mary Abbott, and Connie Grunder. To gain his Silver Victory Award, Rod Olson compiled the regulation six major sports letters, Betty Ramsey and Martha Robbins received Gold Victory Awards through their efforts in G.A.A., gaining over 2400 points. Mary Abbott and Connie Grunder gathered over 2100 points in G.A.A. to earn their Silver Victory Awards. Many students were honored by being named alternate or honorable mention on an award. Students so honored are pictured below. Their names are also mentioned on previous award pages. ALTERNATES AND HONORABLE MENTIONS Row One: R. Matthews, W. Dobson, R. Olsen, B. Siebler, L. Wilhelmsen, M. Dennis, G. Kuybus, B. Daily, W. Campbell, C. Jepsen, L. Pletcher. Row Two: B. Murphy, J. Stanley, T. Games, D. Keil, J. Sawyer, P, Blanchfield, M. Robbins, C. Grunder, B. Ramsey, M. Abbott, K, Erickson, K. Erb. ' t HONOR SOCIETY iw One: G. Miller, C. Fox, E. Woods, B. Ramsey, J. Standley, F. Ramsey, J, Ripley, B. Miller, F. Delano. S. Ncwcnhof, K. Palmer. Row Two: B. limi, C. Sparks, D. Webb, J. Ripley, I. Doyle, J. Friese, B. Kluge, C. Meyers, S. Hotz, S. McPherson, M. Humphreys. Row Three: N. Foglc, G. Mayer, Novosnt, C. Ramsey, J. Sawyer, B. Bader, D. Biehn, C. Grunder, L. Johnson, K. Watkin, J. Lord, K. Moeck, S. Elms, J. Lord. Row Four: R. Jonas, MacKay, L. Anderson, B, Daily, D, Vesey, T. Asbjornsen, M. 0'Dell, B. Yates, B. Siebler, W, Dobson, M. Edghill, J. Plzittvr, S, Hrlandcr, A. Caspersen. HONOR SOCIETY ASSEMBLY BRINGS NEW ZEALANDER Honor Society, under the leadership of Wendell Dobson, president, co-sponsored an assembly for the senior high student body. Mr. Norman Ducker, a New Zealand exchange teacher, spoke on his homeland and compared it to the United States, Other officers included Connie Grunder, vice-president, and Gail Miller, secretary. Miss Helen Alexander served as advisor for the group. Representing Puyallup at the annual Ever- green Boys' and Girls' State Sessions starting June l9 will be Sally Newenhof, Robert Mont- : gomery, and Sharon Hotz. Selection was made on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership ability and poise. The purpose of the trip is to teach democracy in action through practical application. The program is designed to further Americanism by showing people what their duties, rights, and privileges are and what they , ' N mean. Delegates will learn the workings of city, state, and national government. , 'fi' Winning first place in biological sciences at the Puget Sound Science Fair was Patricia Kooser with her protect of the growth of the Chinook salmon embedded in plastic. Western Washing- -- ton Weeds was the project of JoAnn DeBolt, HM for which she won second place in biological sciences. M1 ' R-?f9 'ai GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE ,, Sally Newenhol, Robert Montignniery, and Sharon llotz SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS JoAnn Dr-Bolt and Pat Kooser 1, 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 Viking has used a magazine style layout in advertising, replac ing the system of listing iust the advertisers names. The staff wishes to express their sincere appreciation to these ITISTC hants for their support in helping finance this book. 11 Y CITIZEN I STATE BANK OPEN 7:30 A.M. 1 GORANSON'S Rsnawnlrf MONDAY TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY NIGHT O6 East Main Puyallup OU TOO CAN BE A WI-NNER MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY Puyallup, Washington VIKING BOOSTER SINCE 1890 1 Puyallup Pioneer Bunk 110 JACOBS 8. PETERS Attorneys at Law Phone 5-5181 114 Second Avenue, S.E. A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 301 So. Meridian Puyallup Proud to be initiated into Quill and Scroll May the best man win. SCHMITT PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Complete Line of Cosmetics Hallmark Cards Whitman Chocolates DELIVERY SERVICE Your Friendly Druggist 102 So. Meridian 5-5494 mv Anvq ouanurffn mrfcr TUBBIN JEWELRY Puyallup 5-2281 IVAN'S at Congratulations to the Class of I955 ELVINS DEPT. sToRE Puyallup Thr:-v Iiltlv Indians, Digzin' up old ideas BEALl'S REXALL DRUG STORE for slunls. ' S25 Eikrezo' I' COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION S gig, ssnvlce The Prescription Store Puyallup 5-8444 INDEX Abbott, Barbara . . .... 22, 54, 66, 69 Abbott, Mary .... . . .7, 68, 93, 49 Abbott, Ted ,.., ...,... 2 0, 64 Abney, Bernice . . . . . .22, 62 Abney, Earl .................,...... Akers, Jack ..,.. .7 20 Akers, Janet .20, 54, 68, 69, 93, 94, 49, 52 Alexander, Dorothy ..... 20, 76, 92, 94, 70 48 23 Alexander, Katheryn . Allen, John ..... Allmendinger, Dave Anderson, Bob Anderson Douglas .2257 .........20,'55l .....,.7,52,55, , .......,,......... 20 Anderson, Lowell 20, 54. 56, 57, 58, 68, 109 48 69 Anderson, Ralph ,... Andrews, Barbara ..., Angel, Judy ...... Armstrong, Pat . . . Asbjornsen, Sharon Asbjornsen, Terry Asbun, Dorothy Ausbin, Clarence .. Bacon, Pat ,..,.. Bader, Barbara . Bain, Carlene .... Bain, Ross ..,... Baker. Bob ..,,,.,.. ......22,54,62, .57 ....20,55,92,94 ...,.20,55,109 22 ..20, 56, 67,68, 109 .........22,57,62 ..,..22 Baldwin, Laurence .. , . .7 Ball, Clarence ..... . . . .22 Ballou, Jerry .... . . . 20 Barabe, Fred . . . . . 7 Barabe, Tom . . . , . , 22 Barker, Ted . ., 7 Barnes, Beverly . . . . . . 20,94 Barnes, Dean ..... .... 2 0 Barritt, Arnold ... .,... . 7 Barritt, Laurel . . . ,..... 20,78 Bartley, Pat ..... .,....... 2 2, 62 Bartness, Carol .... .... 7 , 56.62, 71 Bartness, Myrna . . . . .,.. . . , 22 Bartolatz, Larry .. ....., 20 Barvich, Larry ...... ..... 2 2 Batchelor, Georgiana . , . .,... 22, 69 Baumgartner, Germaine , . .... 22, 54, 57 Beck, Donna ,.......,. ,,.. . 22 Becker, Jacqueline . . . ...., . . .7 Becker, Loretta . . . . . , . . 22 Beech, Leilani .,...., . . . 7, 63 Beckstead, Charliene . . . . . 62, 69 Bentley, Jon ........ . . 22 Benton, Wayne .,.. 22 Berg, Buck .,.. . . .7, 70 Berg, Darlene . , , , . . . 20 Bergeson, Dick .. ,..... . , 20 Berry, Carol . . .... 22, 55, 94 Berry, Fank . . , ....,.,.. . , 22 Berry, .lim ..... ....,.. .... . 7 Bey.cr, Darlene 20 62 Biehn. Dena . , , , .22, 54, 68, 76, 109 20 68 79 94 Bill, Willard .. Billings, Ruth ....., 20, 51, 55, 68, , Birdsall, Diane . . .,.,....,. 20,78 Birum, Larry ......... .,.. . 7, 54,68 Blanchfeld, Pat .7, 54, 57, 62, 69, 76, 92, 49 Blodgett, Patsy ................. . , .22 Bolieu, Johnnie .. ...,,...... , 22 Bolling, Marlene . . N 22 Bond, Janet ..,. . .. 22, 68, 76 Bostwick, Gloria . . . . 20, 54, 68 Boulet, David ..., ..,.. 2 0, 68 Bowser, Marjorie . . . . 22, 54,94 Braford, Crystal ,. ,... 22 Breland, Marilyn . .. ,.......,. 7,54, 68 Bresch, Walter . . ......,.,... . 20 Brock, Norma ,. ...........,,. , 20 Brooks, JoAnn ...... 20, 55, 62, 78, 92, 94 Brothers, Carol .,......,.......,. 68 Brotzman, Alberta ..,.,...... . 22 Brotzman, Hope . Brown, Barbara ...... 8, 51, 62, 71, 94 49 Brown, Joann ... 8 Brownriqg. Leo ..., , . Buchanan, Gary . . .... ....... 22 ., .,.. 22.68.98 DRIVE IN GOOD FOOD ALWAYS On The River Road MIRROR BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL I08 So. Meridian - W. O. Pickens CONGRATULATIONS .- Hartman-Ames Studio Mrs. Clements showing how her nutcruckrr WENTWORTH For Jewelery INTERNATIONAL STERLING Bulova Gruen Watches Orange Blossom Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings SIITCE TB86 One of our most pleasant duties is the continual promotion of all Puyallup High School activities The PUYALLUP VALLEY TRIBUNE Wi- low those Spaniards, Ailniiri-rs of R0sic s and Sharon's LEIF LARSOI'l'S PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. Gibson - Norge - Philco Everything for the Home Liberal Terms and Trade In Budke, Bob ,..... Brundrock, Cleo ., Burgess, Nancy ... Cabanas, Rosie .. Callahan, Marcia .. Campbell, Burnetta Campbell, Jo Ann Campbell, Walter . Carey, John . Carlisle, Carol ..., Carlisle, Jerry .. Carlson, Byron Carlton, Terry Caspersen, Arlene . Christensen. Robert Christie, Cathy Churning, Leon Clasby, Virginia .. Cline, Mike . . Cloin, Gary ... Colberg, Bill .... Collier, Ray .... Collier, Vivian Conley, Bill .,.. Cook, Gwen . . Cooley, Gerald Corey, Jo Ann .. Corkish, Linda Cortesi, Cal ,.... Constantini, David Cotterell, Don ., Cowdrick, Clifton . Crabtree, Linda .. Crabtree, Martin , Craig, Gary .... Cramer, Bill .,.. Cramer, Tom . . , Creley, Keith Criss, Luther Crouch, Twila ... Crowe, Ron ', . . Culley, D. , Dahl, Sonja .,.... Dahmer, Gary .... Daily, Robert 68,71.71,7 Dally, Ray ,.... Dally, Vern ...,.. Dalesky, Wayne .. Davidson, Dorothy DeBoIt, Jo Ann ,. Deck, Caroline Deck, Patty ..., Decker, Bill .... Decker, Don .,,. De Clercq, .Iohn .. Delano, Frances ., Dennis, A. J. .. Dennis, Melvin ,. Denton, Mary Dickey, Arlene . ,. Dickinson, Ceacel Dildine, Arlene . .. Dinwiddie, Gary .. Dinwiddie. Joe .. Dixon, Richard .. Dobler, Harold Dobson, Alden Dabson, Wendell ,..,........54,8 ...........22.62 55, 76, 51, B, 68. 48 ,.......,..22,66 ...,.22,66,69 .,78,8,98 ,.......55,20.69 .6, 46, 55, 8, 98, 48 .20, 69, 109, 68, 76 20,79,98,88 , ......... M8 23 , .68. 76, 20, 69, 92 22 20 A .55, 22, 69, 68. 62 20 92 ..,......,., zo ..,.62 ... 9 U.i,'22. ,.ii2o,68,58, 9 62 9 56 9 22 5720 ,,,,.9.62,63,72 .....20,69,62 ,....20,68,48 20 ...........54,20 22 3'9'io9j62j63j72j1o4 iifffilaojsa H...... ,69. ..,68.9, , 2, 9 20 98 20 94 696 63 .......,55,22,66 ,.,.,..55,78,22 ,.,.46,S4, 20, 79 .....,.,.,2O,67 .....,....57,22 ,...68,69,109,62 ., 9 . ,... 20,77 .22 .,..2O,22 22 ....,..7O,9 .......57,22,56 ...54,51,9,22,88 22 b,55,9,109, 77, 48, 105, 107, 108 D'ran Danny . ,. 9.79 Downing, Darrel ..........,...... 57, 22 Dovvning. Darrel .,,.......,... . ,57, 22 Doyle, Irma .,.. 6, 54, 10,109,68,49, 105 Doyle, Robert .,...........,,.... . 22 Drath, Fred . .......,........ 70 Drotz, Paul ,....,, .,... 6 8, 20 Duenhoelter, John .... , . ,54, 10, 105 Duncan, Florence . . . . , .22, 69, 62 Dye, Kerwin .,...........,.,,. . 22 Eckles. Bob 20 Edghill Marlene .. f . .6sQst,2o,e9,io9.76,62 Elliott, Barbara ,. . sa, 54, 57,'zo.'69,'io9,'76,'s6. 5: Elliott, Carol .,.. 22 58 Elliott. Janice , . .68, 76, 69, 92, 20, 56, Elms, Sue , , 55, 60, 109. 68. 104 Engels, Nicholas .. , ......, 20, 98, 88 SMIT'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 106 NORTH MERIDIAN Puyallup 5311 O. WILEN MOTORS BUICK - PONTIAC QUALITY USED CARS 2nd - 2nd S. E. Puyallu Irma steppin' high. BERT NEVINS Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE HUNTING SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Hunting and Fishing Licenses PAUL B. WRIGLEY SAM H. CLEMENTS Congratulations Class of 115511 Miller's Office Supply School Supplies 305 South Meridian 5-7212 ELLIOT CLEANERS C. B. Morris We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1955 110 East Meeker Puyallup JAMES M. lJiml BLAIR And SON INSURANCE AGENCY 205 S. Meridian 5-2294 MARTlN'S Music sHoP Everything in Music 'I 1 I West Main 5-8353 England, Patty . Erck Diane Erck. Kenneth .. Essman, Jerry .. Etzel, Gary .... Evans, Don ..., Farning, Doreen Ferch, Ron ,.,.. Ferris, Judy .,.. Ferwerda, Darlene Filkins, Dave ,.. Finch, Bob .,... Fish, Lavina 4. Fisher, Eugene ,. Fithen, June ,,. Flansburg, Jerry . Fly, Rosemary .. Fogle, Lois Fogle, Nancy Foote, Virginia .. Foulkes, Charlotte Fox, Byron ..,.. Fox, Carolyn .,.. 20, 76. 69. Fox, Tony ..... Fox, Willard Friese, JudY . 68, 54, 20, Frith, F. . . Gaidies, Joyce ,, Gallant, Beverly . Games, Thelma .. Garrison, Janice . Garrison, Vernon Geiger, Pat ..... Gendeau, Yvonne Gibbons, Mike ,. Giessel, Kathryn Giesy, Twila .... Ginther, Lorin ,. Glick, Pat ..... Goddard, Cleon .. Godding, Marilyn Goelzer, Bill .... Gonseth, Joyce .. Goodell, Norvald . Goodwin, Allen .. Grace, Linda Gratzer, Mariella . . 22, 62, . ,,,.d 9, . ,.7i' ...22,62, QQ' fffae. , ...., ss, . 1'If7o. , ........,.. ,,5s. ,10, 24.55, zo, va, 52, 94, , ...... ea,2o,1o9, ........, .20, ,ffff'fff2lo. io9,' 68,' 16, 92,' 94, 58, 1094 76' 62 62' 63' , . . . .56. fffff.'ff.ffff' io. ..,.55.22, , ..... 71. .... .1o, f'4 Ififieo. .... ,21, ...,.., .7O, 'sL:',io,' .... ..55,7B,51,20,69,92,94, Graybeal, Carol ....,... 68, 76, 20. 69, Greeley, Carol ....,....,.....,.. 55, Grout, Gloria ...,...,........ 54, 14, Grunder, Connie . 68, 46, 54, 11, 57, 109, 92, 93. 56, 79, 49, 104 Gulbranson, Di Ann ....,..,..,.... 20. 77 22 Hagen, Sharon ..,......,.,......,.., KEMP SUPER SERVICE stove AND DIESEL OIL 202 West Pioneer Bathing Beauties ? 1 RALPH FORBES 8. SON LOANS - INSURANCE AUTO FINANCE 118 Second Ave., N.W. 5 8811 WATTENBARGER VARIETY Greetings to the Class of '55 I Puyallup 5 7363 48232149 Sillznghe Cratchits of his change of mind in Christmas Carol, At right Merely fBilI Znnmermanl frightens Scrooge 1' Oh! look who had a birthday! X Hauge, Chris ,4., ,.,. . 20 Haig, Doug . ........, .,.,.20 Hammermeister, Karl ,.....,... 68, 57,22 Hansen, Gerald . . 54, 11.17, 68, 56, 58 Hansen. Gordon .... ...,.....,., . 22 H3n59f'- Kifefl --'- H Q11-76 Goin' back to the good nl' dayx. Hanstad, Theodore or L. .5 ..... , ..11 ,. Haring, Eric . . .... ' . A ,..., X .... 64 X Harkness, Jane . 23362 . Harris, Majorie ..,... . N 22, ,62 5 Hart, David 20, sa. 48 Hart, Lloyd ,.... Hartle, Warren , . . .... Second Avenue Suw, rtle. Waunila . Ha an, Jim . , - Harggyrn, Marvin . . , . I Ruyanup 5 2454 X3 Harts ofcghwallace ....,. , . . , - X Haverly, grles ,,,.,...., ..r.. 'Haworth, G ,. .,,. S, il, Darrel ........,, ,. .. H . Nan ' ,.., 54,2 , 79, HX I He , Sue , .J 6253, 51,11. 10 . Helle. Gene . .. ,,... .. . S H I h'Ul'eL, C . ,,,.. 20 -- HZIZM, JTRZZ.. . 55, . Ready for School' girls? H l , ' . .'. f . . . . 2 , ,lu kay I I N u'94xX Johnson. Lois 68, 55, 20. 109. 48 BUSTGI' BFOWI1 -Jjiggms' Rohm, -M. K 22,7148 AXJohnson. Lowell ... .. . liIJQreth Joe , 1. . , 70 11 Johnson' Nadme V - ST Hill,-Glenda .,,,......r... ,22,62. 62 mn- Ned - - 20 09 Ofe ',j11:Q'-1 ,,,,,,- 'i 5116 songiafinrxiron iw 6a.12.62.62 63 X mm' C ' ' ' 1 62 Jam, Ren N. 71,21,109,52 79 , , Q. Had 1 2' 'A . '22 Jones. Becky , 22.54 22 94 201 Soufh Mefldldn 91715, . . , ,. ....... . . N.. Henman Jdmkl uubq H .v.V'b' 20 JoneQ Beyerly 54. 53, 51. 21. 69 78 -2. H n, Carl 2 ., 54, 68, 52656 Jones' V WB ' ' ' ' iscnarles ?iiT-31.68. 52. 6.58, if Lang .. ..... . 21 62 Mon. EUQQM -- - - 20 ' ' ' MASON 81 BURKS A, Hoimme-.rcaroi 'i ,768. 55.20, 9,94 Jo 95? Rama 4 RED CROSS Holt, Bill xx., .,.......... .. 70, 22 , ' ' , ' '4 .4 i Jost , Patrick . ,. . I J ggffngfgggimx Z0 65169 ' 6252 22 gg:-my-,llghn , 68.46. 54.21 98 88 Men's, Women's 8. ChuIdren's Shoes :Em Kahn? 5 '- ' ' A ' 'gg' 22 ,Kiif mn? ' ' A ' 22 Men's Hoberdcshery ' n I 4 A I Nb , I f . Q . . . , . . ' Hu reysf Marily . . . .76. 22. 409 xx 'es' Davfd ' ' 255' 1177 48 49 52455 Hunnfrgyfie ...,.. X ......., , 21 I S' JUMP' -'--'- -B - 22 H Hurst, ml ...,.. . ss. 12.6ZT62.,Q?b Egmfflell- E85 '--1--- - 22 ---3 lL'5e.iJRgiL1iQ . . 68.20.52X ffl' DB TW ,SX 4 gg' 1 - 2-gg PENNEY 5 - 1 k , H I -6 ...... .... 2 2 Um- 'ef '--- - , Jffikffg' Join' 57,20 Keller. GI Jean 5, . . . Always nm Y -2 Bernice A 94 Qegler, Wan ,. . NX. 71.-12.92, 104 I l . um Damn 5 ' 1- '51 20 enylau. Mary, .. . .54,57,22, 69, 62 In Quality N ' 'v 'i ' ' ' Keh'nQ y. Slilrle' , .... - . . 2 2 iifffl' am: 'QIQX 58'20'Si Kenwo ' M '- 4-A51' Yf 'UP 5-2173 '-1 '-1-2 James,.CqraLJ, . . . .,... D x . . 12, 9242 fllizlsganlharvggnn 6 - ' - - - - - Xlamison, -Nam: ..,. ... , fx, 71,213 , ' X, ' A -' - - livin ci ' A H U '41 E E 69 ' ngsburgfilflrley Mr. .. . 71. ,J . L . , X 2 J , l ,. .. .,,... .X12,94 P'B0b 4 . 22 'L Jf:::f',,g:Q',2'L uuuuu ,,,,,, I 22 CMM? we . 68.54. 57.22,'6 356 '5x- Joharmesvaxim ' 29, 68. 77' 79' BCI? ' .21. 09, 76. 92. B2-N . X . ohnwn' Alberta 1 w -.K,narreborg, DonaLX, , .... . 46,13 pam, .. Wqllpqper - Glass 2 1 'YJo on, Arlentj, .... . 20, 68 Knuddes' Um '- ---' 1--' Q -' Jlbhns . C3f9l9,i. ....... QA- 22 nvdsm Clayton ...... 5. ., 4 puyulhpx 5.7313 - 'T 'Johns , Jim ...A ........ ,D .. 12 Utsonv Bahbsllh -44- - - 540' L , 11- ohnson. Joyce . f f. . . .,fh22 Wen- Bobxg- - - -'----- V -- -6 A 'ax i -, 1, 14 .94 ff gk 2 N X fx ' - Q ix 6 x -x 33. - 5 .9 8 4 X X 114 1-Q XE N X 5 3 A '. Koose t .... A . .......... 23, 56 raft, e ..... A .,...,..... 22, 62 em . arc .................... ST U A , 6, , 1.13, , B, 52, 92, 79, 53 ' hak, ...... ........ 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Ronald Furniture 201 Third se. s.EA 5-8846 BS I fd 3,69 21 4 J. H. POHLMAN CO. VARIETY STORE 101 Meridian -Liu Af. M'.'.Cl'l I d' ' . A denggranois anc a mlres geometrical Yule Nou fmd what' HDOCH? L Puyallup Laundry and Cleaners WE WISH THE Graduating Class of i955 THE BEST OF LUCK IN FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS 120 Second Ave. N. E. 5-6651 Sleppin' High! WILLOWS SERVICE CHEVRON SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Airport and Meridian CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES JOHNSON FUEL Lunn, Chris ., Lunsford, Patricia Lutterman, Doug . McAllister, Joan . McBean, Grace McBeath, Don . McBride, Carole McCallum, Dave McCormick, Warren McCoy, Allen . McDonald, Jean McDonald, Kathy . McFadden, Janet McGahey, Roberta McKillip, Jerry McKillip, Larry McLeod, Bob . McLeod, Doug . McManus, Jim McMillian, Kathryn McMu'len, Jerry McNutt, Shirley McPherson, Sharlyne MacKay, John . Maffit, Sharon Maitland, Sheila Manley, Ron Markham, Sherian Markham, Tealie Markhoit, Bob Markworth, JoAnn Markworth, Jane Marlow, Karen . Marsh, Joanna ., Marshall, Mary Martin, Sharon . Martinson, Alma Martinson. Arline , Mason, Glenna Mason, John Mathews, Robert . Mathiasen, Marshall Mathis, David .,.., Mathis, Ron .. Mauro, Sonny ., Mayer, Gerda Mercer, Bill . Merrit, Lanny , Mileski, Janice ,. Miller, Andy ..,, Miller, E. , . 'Luy soldiers in Viking Varieties. , . 14 . , 23 . . , 21 . 14, 71 , 21 23, 46, 55 23, 55, 6B 23, 55 , 21, 56 21 14, 71 23 23 14 , . 14 . , 21, 54, 68 23, 62 14, 62 23 21, 54, 68 . 21. 57 23 23. 54.68, 69, 109 14, 63, 68, 77, 78, 109 23 94 , 14 . 23 23 . 21 ,14, 62, 63 14. 54, 62,92 , 22,54,94 68, 54, 21, 69, 92, 94 . 68,14,62,63 .. 54, 51, 21, 48 , , . 23 , , , 46, 21 . , , 71, 14 68. 55, 76, 21,92 . , . 23 . , . 14 21 23 ., , 14 ,. 14 54, 51, 15, 109, 79 . . 55. 23, 98 . . . , .21 .68, 78, 21.69.62 21 H22 Miller, Faye Miller, Gail 55. 78. 57, 21, 76, 69, 109, 68. 56, 79. 53 Miller, Jerry Miller, Martin Miller, Roberta Miller, Sandra Milne, Diane Minarsich. Donna Minarsich, Gloria Miracle, Janet Mitchell, Terry Mizner, Dyer Moeck, Karen Montgomery, Bob Moore, Bryce Morgan, N. '. Morganti, Nello . Morganti, Phillip Morris, Rich . Morrisson, Paul Moss, Gloria Mumby, Ina ,, Murdock. Janet Murphy, Beatrice Murray, Marlene Mustad, R. Myers. Catherine 21. 76 23 15 68,15.109, 94 55. 23 23 55. 15 15 23 23, 94, 62 70, 23 54, 51. 15. 109. 68, 105 68, 46. 54. 21. 67. 77, 48 Myhre, Clayton ,. . ., Napoleon, Eugene Nelsbn. Gary ., . Nelson, Judy Nelson, Lorraine . Nelson, Trudy . Nettrouer, Sandra Newcomer, Bill Newenhof, Sally Nickel, Gale , Nicolet, Lenore Noonan, Harriet Norfleet. N. Norris, Pat , Norwil, Buz Norwil, Joanne Notton, Lorance Novosat, Joanne 68, 54, 15, 109, 52, Oakes, Ellene Oherg, Leonard ,... . . , , . .. Odell, Chandler Odell, Mike Olsen, Albert 70,21 23 15 23 21 21, 98. 88, 71 .. . 23 23 . 23 15, 68, 76 . 54, 15.68, 52 , ,. - . 23 . . 68. 54. 21. 109 15 . , . 23 . 21 21, 69. 94 23, 62. . . 23 . 15 23 ..46, 55, 21, 109. 68, 62 . 23 15 15 21,23 55. 15, 23 21 , . 76, 15 . . . 15 53, 104 , ...,. 16 23, 79 68, 23 21, 109 , 21 C O P E L A N D Lumber Co. Your Friendly Lumber Yard 425 West Main Sf. 5-8404 Mr. Sfuiclnnm, bring us a dream. Right: Nu luck. girls? G. I. MURPHY'S Hardware Sporting Goods Surplus OPEN 7 DAYS A 'WEEK 9 TO 9 Located on River Road D McGrath entertains at the Sophomore Hop, What, no encore? Ab hnix IM-lxuri 1IitvI'x'1r'vs'S p'nsm'slxy In Dmny X lx ' S 4'.ilnp.Ilul1 x ll. Q 1. CONGRATULATIONS G R A D S Puyallup Branch SEATTLE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Friendly Banking Service Puyallup 5-772 1 . X ID if ywgaiiio I Kathy Fosha 9 49 Q outgjfflw O, , P cillup ,I s o N,E R ga f ' ' of ix Qf Cf , I ll 0 S X , - l ff ' 9' ' Va y HOWQ of th portwpn V .av f A Mi' f W Uipmeripi , fj . a Ath ic S , F '09 T0 e if J 1 EAlS3N'54l'E ff N., ' , 3 A4 ' Phone 5-72 2 - , .. if fillets. And ve. . ,W y J, K 1 rf j J isnn, is 1 pjbyfsz 21,2 ,aa dng, o is ...... .... 6 8, 21, 66 ,LL 7 n Cf ' Olson. R r . , .16, 5 8, 71 eddingybznrietta . . , ...,. 68, 17 7 H-Sf ' Q me o, arry , .,... x. . .23, Redmon , Dick . .,. . ..17, 57. 58 JR AB E N A S EL, YQ tr Janice .,., .. . . Mg- Re , Delorr . .. . 55,17,21 'T -f' tru, Leo rd .... R d, Jim . . ...70, 17 r Cl Bet r MOYOYLDQ f verturf, ty . , . . , . 21 eed, ndra . . . ..... . . .21 V jbq Padello orne .. , . 21 Rees, J nette . .,... 55,69,57 K ure Fr W . Palm Judy , .55,23,9-1 Rei m, Bob ,. ..,.... 17, 57, 56. 58 W X' fo f ' Pal ef, Kathy 54,53f69,109, 7 R Mar . ..,..........., . 57 Ji' .K 6 Lpaimer, vanin .. ., . . .69 ea, Ma .. .,,... 55. 71. 51. 21, 69, 56 R T 1, W ' ' Palmq 'sP,Gail .. . . , , 6,9 'ce. rt , . .. ., . . 21 - V V, , s -f Parka ward 2 Rice, rollynne ...,... . . 17,77 I ,A . Park, Frank . . . ..,. . Z3 Ri on a P . v--- V. - -- 63 . 'RNS arks. P. ,.,... ,. , M23 ckert, . .' , . . , 5, 78, 69, 77, 48 Par r, Joan . .. ., 16, 71 Rickert, ardell ..'. ....,. ...17, 4, 56 ' Par Pat , .. ., .. . 21 Ri od Judy. . 8,56 s ' P eter, Geo . .. . -. 23,88 Rwkyhcqu 'ne , ..... 17,1 2,63 PUYAEQLP NASH D LEW. rsons, arlene ,, . . .54,51,E1 RI CY. Jean ,--,-e- . .109,94 Q . ' Peace, Lmy , , , . , , , 6. Ripley, ita . . . . . 1 . . 68, 62, 63 400' Rye? Road .fi 5'6 Peec r, Henry . .,..... 16 it ale erg A . ,...... .. 62 -A ,. ,V .1 Pe ie, Ran u , ,. 1' .. . Ro . Mann ..... .15 . ,fj-1 J nquite, a . . . . . . 6 55, 17, , 76, 5 92, 93, 79, 53 A -1- M Perkins, R n .,,. ...,,...... , 23 Robertson, K ,.... . 1 .. . . .. 17 - ' .Y I ero ,James . .. , 70 Robinson,6 . .. 21 man, MW ...., 70 Root, Barbara . ...........,. . 21 S7 ters, Dick .....,... . ,,,,. . .98 Rose, Judith ,.,.,.. 54,18, 52, 79, 53, 104 ,4 P erson, Diane .. . . . ..... 23, 62 Rose, Tim . . ...,.,,.... . . . ., .21 ix'-r Peter , Barba . . . . . . . . .,.,,. 21 Ross, Dixie ...,........... . , . . .69, 62 S0fl, E ..,.. .,.. . . . . 69 Peterso an ...., . . .71, 16, 23 e , Orlyn , . . .... 46, 16, 79 owski,- Joe . . ,,... 21,17 ttit, Gloria ..... ..... 2 3,69 Pettit, Rodger ...... ..,... 2 3 Phelps, Sandra ....... 23 Phillips, Richard Ray . . . , . 16 Piper, Marie ..,,..... ..., 2 1 Pitts, Wayne ..,.................,.. 16 Platter, Janis . . ..,.........,..., . . 68, 54, 51, 16, 109, 77, 79. 104 Fletcher, Eddie . .......,....,.., 46,21 Porter, Nancy .. ................ 55,23 Porter, Tedde . . . . ,... 21, 77 Porterfield, Marjorie . . . ..,. . .21 Powell, Leland ..... ,.,. 1 6 Predmore, Ron ..,. ..,... 2 1 Price, Charlene .,.. ........ 2 1 Pupo, Frank ....., ..... . .16, 68 Qualls, Delores ..,. .,,.... . 16,48 Quirie, Kenneth .... .... 7 0, 23, 69, 56 Ramsaur. Howard ..,..,............ 17 Ramsey, Betty ....,............... 17, 57, 67. 109, 68, 76, 92, 93. 56, 58, 105 Ramsey, Carol ...................,. 68, 55, 17, 76, 69, 109, 94, 62, 77, 104 Ramsey, Faye . . ...... 55, 57, 76, 69, 109 Rauch, Ron ...,........... ,....... 1 7 118 Please have Johnny come to the office! That was the theme song of these office girls Row One: P. Loidhammer, B. Jones, M. Gratzer, M. Thomas, R. Cabanas. Row Two: 1. Kack, R. Fly, S. Asbjornsen, S. Yates, J. Thomas, B. Jensen. N41 X f K I 4 elm JJ ' .M , if ' GEICERQSMARIQETS . V Home of Y GSE I GER ' S I- PIONEER ., 1 H A M S Q 'I and I J B A C ON l PuyaIIup's Only Service . ' I ' Meat Market ' 2,17 N. Meridian 5-2282 - Newellil-Iunt Furniture XDodicated to the' Service of Good Homes 113 W. Stewart Ave. 5-7735 -sf . 1 V 5 I . , SEEDSON Nl. CASE ATTORNEY 303 2nd Street N.E. Puyallup 5 ll! STOP AT 1 1 B 8. iq SERVE-UR-SELF To O 1 ffizmllg. 11 0 i 031 fi f 1. lfii-fiiegy .... I and then go places lb, N 103 West River Road - 5-7111 Top: What goes up must come down. 4- - Bottom: Pocahontas saves John Smith in Armistice Day assembly. Freshmen U1 frolic at thv Frnlic. .njw O METRIST 'l Second Ave. . Pu lup 5-5424 DR. Jon . onugs , 'X Value M s and Groceries 0 FOOD CENTER 0 N. Meridian 5-6373 BOONE'S GROCERY Meet the Gong ' Here ot Noon ROW ..... V .70. 21 Stebner, ayl ...... ..,, , f 57,21 58 Row , Bruce .... . . . 55 St. Pierre Marlene . . . . , . .68, 76 18 fl' SbUl'Y. Li da , . ,62 Stran , ' Leonard , . ,.... . . . 2 X sand, Eleano . 21 Str , J. R. .7 ..,. 7. ,18 98 Sand, Vienna , , 18 ivan, Pauline ., .. . Sandfbrd, ry , 1, 18, 69 Sullivan, Stan . . . . 4 a G. J. ,.... . , 7, 21,88 Swanson, Harol .. 98 w r, Janet ' . . Sweet, Fran ' ,. .. 21 54,51,18,1 , 8, , 56, 79, 53. 1 Sw' R y . . 21 Sawyer, Tomm . ,. . . , 18 Tai Sh' y ,. . 19 Scarim, ha te 21 .63 Tal Lee . . 70 21 Schakohl ette .46 ,18, 94 Talla a, Jan . . . 62 Scheyer Fred . . 57, 21, 88 Tharge, Barbara . , , . . 5 1 Sche , Gretchen 54,76 Jheins, M. .,,,.,,.,........... 0 it, Jack , . , 18 ' Thomas, Dean . ..,,. . . A 90 ch1cider, Diane . . . . 70, 6 7 Thomas, oAnne ,. . .. . . Schneider, Larr ,.,, 7 1 68, 55, 19, 69, , 62, 77, 53 Schroetlin, A' e t . ., . S, 18 Thomas arilyn ..,. .. ... . 21 Schro tlin, , .,... . , . 21 Tho on, Donald . -,.. ........ . ,. 62 Schu' J n , . . ., 5 ,21, 56, 58 pson, Cleone . .,..., ,, , 62 Scott, arlene A . 8, 57, 21, 77 orsen. Betty . ,. ...... 71,21 94 astrom, Darlene , , , . ' Thorsen, David ....,........ , . , halfer, Janet , 78, Thorsen, Gladys .,,...,.,.. j , 62 Shaffer, Joyc .... 46, 5 ,18, 6 Thurgph ein .. ..... 2 .46 69 Shephard, ona . . . , 66, 69 Tod arles . . 71 erma rry .., 22, 79 To , Jerry . , .. . 70,21 63 rry' Darrel , ..... , . 21' mps, Joe , M 19 m4n, Carol . ... .,..,. , 55 Uflces, Roger Y. ... 46,19, 72,90 71 Si ler, Bill xx . ,. . - Vanderbilt, Bill ... ..., ... 70 21 54. 18, 109 , 62. 63, 72, 98, 90 5 Vanderwall, Co ie ,. . ,,. . . 1 Slenkewicz Cha es , . , D 1 ,105 VanLierop, oanne ,,, ... . K' . 55 ienkiew , Etta 21 Van ier , Neil ., , ,. ,.,. 21 nki- c , Nancy ., .. ., .. 21,92 Va enage, Errol .. 71 19 i , Donna , . .. . .. , , 94 Sickle, J. 62 r vi, B. , 7 , , 21 Veal, Barbara ,..,.,.. .. . ss Smith, Donn ....... Veal, Ken , .4 ...,.. . ........,. 21 62 Smith, Joyc , . , .. . 1 Vetters, Joe . ., .,.,.. ,...f.'. 1 Smith, Marcia . . , 68, 2,94 Vesey, Danny ..............,. . . neva, trica , ..,. . . . , 69 46, 55, , 21, 109, 76, 9 48, 49 53 od avid ....,. ..,. . 21,69 Vese rld ,..,..,..... ,21 88 r, Gary , . .... . . , 57,58 W , Cliff ............ ..... 7 1, 19 mmer, Elvera . 21,71 ston, Larry -k .... ,.,.,...... 7 0,21 Sparks, Ca . . . . 54,18,69, 109 Ward. Sandra ..,... ......... . 66 Spencer, N ,,.. .r , . Watkin, Kam rr -4 AQ 5, 21, 109, 94, 79 S ires ene ... , 68, 21, 7 , 2. 62 atkin, Tom ' ,....,...... ,.19, 79 90 X 5 ' gr. uck , ,,,, , , 21 eb , Del e ....,..... 21, 69, 109, 62 St e,Shirley ..... , 21 Welt B. ..,.....,...... 1 Stainhrook. Gary ... ... .., 18,90 ' worth. Don .. ... ....'. . . . .. Standley, Shirle , , . '..,. , .68, 76, 21 estman. Patrjca .. , .... . .. . . . 62 Sunlgy, Joy ,,,, 18, 109, 68, 9 4 Westmark, Delor s ...,... . ..... 21 starkomh hurry .,.... 57,2 ,sa Westmark. L ...........t.---. ,21 Star o ' , onna , ...... , 18 Westover, ' ce .,... .....,.., Q 71,19 QFD fi' 1 ff lf ff X to-A QW? St. S.W. 7 r, 5,53 Proud of their Christmas display scheming chemists at work Q E4 Wheeler, Rita Whitmore, Charles Wickstrom, Marilyn . Wickstrom, Mavis Wilhelmsen, Larry Williams, Bob Williams, Douglas Williams, Jerry Wilson, Alden Wilson, Mark Wilson, Sandra , Withrow, Bob Woldhagen, Marcia Woltl, Louise Wolff, Margie Drill team aftc . 77,48 19 . 71,19 ee ' 54,19,79, 105 , 21 21 46, 21, 62, 98. sa 21,64 21 68.55 21 68, 55. 21, 78, 69. 92 ,. . 21. 69, 92 . , . 71.19 r that big mari-h. Wood, Sharon . , . . . 21 Woods, Ellen , 19, '76, 69, 109, 52, 92, 104 21 Woods, Joyce Woodward, Barbara Wornom, Herbert Wrennall, Brian Wylie, Charles Yaneff, Delores Yates, Sylvia . M 55,92,94. . 7o,5s,19, 54, 54, 21, 78, 69, 68, 21, 62 Vates, Bill 46, 54. 19, 109, 52, 79, 90, 104 94 62 Yeager, Wilma Zepp, Sherrie .... Zielke, Janet Zimmerman, Bill Zoffel, Gary . ,. ., 21. . 68. Junior high boys enjoy the snow. X . i ' s Kids caper at the Freshman Frolic, J' 1.-1 'w..u u.-.n 1 l.n.! 5511! -su' 52,...- 'zrwi' ' fe.: li 5 Wnrkin' hzirrl on thc :annual iwfnrr- the Klfllliiilli' Czilches '0m. WAITE and WYLIE TEXACO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Tires 316 N. Meridian 5-5861 PENCE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. DeSoto - Plymouth , North Meridian 5-6414 ui.. Miss Hanson explains niysterivs of the Amvriran iillllfullgix to John Duvnhueller, Gorman vxrlmnze student. CONGRATULATIONS KRUG STUDIO Puyallup River Road - 5-8411 , Shirley and Carol display their typically nent locker Indlnng on the WMV' ll.ippy .luniurs iflc-r winning Qtunt FiS54'lT1l'lVA CONGRATULATIONS from Dr. Scheyer and Dr. Johanson Physician and Surgeon MAHAFFIE'S CLEANERS PHONE 5-8433 51h 81 Eos? Mciin - Puyallup QVVL 0 J XX I x I I , N . ngu- f A V, . M ff' . vbhmm ,imwg bl' 'iii' Q PERSONALIZED SERVICE u Elv' ' 'gives to tl ' M. -. - Q een nm vw w mrmmd. llkin. H Uh fur 'hi M Riu Makin: giml I1'll.lll'lIl! mix fur lurllivr uw CONGRATULATIONS Dancing paper dolls. HAH wrlmwd Upv- M ALO N E Y ' S Floral and Garden Shop 703 No. Meridian 5-8361 Class of '55 PUYALLUP VALLEY Hardware Inc. B::lfl H' Id 'l '- t t , ,. gjl:3llhnA,., itjlrsolllslolm prcscn 0 YN, tlwy wen- lll Nnkmu Nnrwtl 0 , . 319 N. Meridian 5-6404 A-A WR- ' .ML H mlricksnn makes up thv 'Wnnmtm-r for b-lmst Wanted. ' ,it pw 7 essex: W3 NMFA 3 Looks QQ 3 1 e le th a s followe us ro our s y s o Puya lup J ior d S ior igh chool Q foc d n t ma on s that yve w the ori of dven r n n Kd, le ning? o 'th 1955 ki st f to th cult and tude s of al i sch I ior e c ppx-N ti nd oura e ey onwed t ugho th e . Our pe xth ks offe t6 Ha d - ss, dilig ly a ised u in the process o v pi u VIK G. ' ext nd reggniti to t e P Vall Trib e for e p ihhng an bin o the annu , to the S. . mi i g the rs. , a oo e o re or special ents, Ta aim ime gpent P.H. Ki? , nistr n l H1 L ineer ......... . ....... .. ..... ....... . ....... . Su intendent .................. ............... ..... 3 3 Li rian ........ .. ........ ....... .... . .... . 7 ool Board ................... ............... . .. 32 a e Up lub ..... T.. ...,. ...... . .. ......,... .. 78 rincipals .................. ........................ 3 Ma' ttes 5 A vertisers ...... ........... . . ........... lO-l23 ior High ...... ....... .... ....... ......... 5 7 Art Cl . ........ .. .................................... . Ju or h ....... ......... ........... ........... . . . 56 , 'EA . M tron ...... ........ . .......... ............. . . . 43 eni .... . .............. ...................... ...... M i d mble., ......... .......... .......... .,........ . . . Q3 un' .... of .......... .. .............. ........ . bigx Nursing C b ....... .......... ....... ....... ..... . 1 . 3 b ,... .1 .1 , ,.,. .,.. 1 ..,.,,.... ...,.......,,.,,. 9 8 Dffic Girl .s.s....,......s.s.... ...... .,..... ........ . . 20 5 QI ........ 1 ................. a 87 amiga - ' e CI , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, 1, .,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,, ,.,,.,,,,, S enior Hi h ....... .......... X ....... ..........,. . 1 57 I' o ntrol ...... Q ....... ..................... . ...46, .... .......... .... ......... . U 5 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 1. , 3 .E.A. .. ........ . ....... ........ .......... . . . Ch i Cappella ............................... ..... ...... P S P Club... -.---------------.A--.----.-...-.-.-.-.,....-... ........... . . 69 Ch r Uunior High! ........ ........ 61 Pe-psfers .... .......... . ...... ........ . ...r.. . . .R4-95 Clq55e5 lays .......... .A.......... ,....... ........... ............... 4 - 7 Seniors .............. .......... . . ............. 7-I9 ' ef0Ce -4----,-A--------'--' ---------- - -- ---.----- ------'----- - 2 Juniors ........... ....... . . ...... 20, 2l folecflfm CV --------- 4----- ------------------------'A 7 0 sophomores ---,, -.,-..-,..,.--. llh. 2 2 , 23 Pr erhes Com. ee .,... ........ . ...,...,.,.. ,..,,, , 78 F,-es'-,men .--'..- .--', --.-..--... f -424, 25 P city ommntt e ......... .,,....,,...,,,...,.,, ,,,. , , , 78 Eighth Grade ........ .......... 93, .... 2 6,27 Qui' ond, cfoI1.5E.s ......... ....... 7 7 Seventh Grade .......... ........... ..... 2 8, 29 eel U 'ng - ------- ---------- ---- 4 - -- ---- 71 Cbqks .,...,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 3 ' 30111 Of' --------' Se -----,--- ------- .........r. l 0 4 cfmaqle Commitfee ,......... ............. 7 7 S ef '----------t---- -----------4-- -,.-.-------- 3 4 Cusfodims if --.--------- ---.-------- A 4 Oo ,e -1 's--------- ---- ' l l0'l23 Debate 4?MfW -.-,',' -.---A.4.,. I J Seoso Ickef C ittee ..... .....t...,. 7 0 ofau Teaat? ..... ...... ....,....... J 5 Sm 'HQ CO 'ff e 7- ------ '-'--'- 7 1 1 ' Faculty ...t.... ..........t.... ............. . -43 ' nlsh Cl, 's' ' ' ' ---- -' -- 68 '5 F. Ft A ............. ................. ................ 1 ...6475 ' ff SPM U, 'O' 13 ----'-'-'--Ar- --ir ----t-- 8 5 -89 CW F.+kJ .............. ............... ............ . .,,,..,.. l A To e ew ' A' s ' -------- - 70 fgotbgut-in -.'. -.-- .-.- N -I.v -8 5 5f -----.------- . ........ . IO-132 is. --s-'- -3-si-1 ---r-- .r---s i jj ---..-- 93 S .ng 1445111111 111111111 ...1 1111iiiii1i111 70 'S Senior ....... ..... A .......... f .... 5 1 V ks ,' f' '1 1 9 9' looflo 'R ' . 'f . . , Tr l7yi3'Y ,,1,,, 1 ,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,, , . ,S ,nrof.KHighXGirls ........ .............. . .. 50 T bl, T Us ' lp. Glee Cgjbrxx 3 J J V ' din .9 ---- ----------- ---- --..-. f . . ......... A 95 - ' .lunlr HiElrGirlsL,,R .,,,.,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,1,, i V ,Jvile 'C 1 Hn i ' 'J t ' 'lO4 SagsES.iisgsrLHigFQSi,fIs'.,q ....... .... ......... . . 62 I V, Y K3 '- -'---'--'-'-- ---'-'-'----- ' 43 .- fr. .... -N ... ' i ....... fs .....,.., ' - 7 97 ' 1' ' ' ' 7 Q , 'Q - S ' ' '-- , 7- '- TV n L s.. ....,. ............ ......... . 1 .,,.., 1 79 ,iL'ggHI Ras: '- - 5--'-31N -'----------- 74 ---541 in fro h .--.--.'-.-. A I .--..--..'. -..- ' U--Hun 'Y oUnCll - - - ---'- X '----- ------ , wf 2 ny Viki, Vcmgu ..., ...... ............ , .............,.... . 48 ,Q r R .--- -------- -.---'--------- y 71151 1 U' vnu g vw aes.. nf.. .1 .... swf ................. ...72-73-63 ,nor Soc: q ...... I ...... Q.. N ,, .......... i fi I Wr' tli .........1 ., ......... :sp ............... ........... , 1 89 Sdmhmemol 'Sroups. .... ...... , .....,....... 5 , 9 'fij Yel ers ............... .............. ...... . 94 Q sq, V4 's exx A 1 -. Q :' 5 ' -A f X 7 QA, Sis, C3 -R . I 'X 'ss es 124 1 iff' C-3 F 1 fQ W5'T WWQ 1m ww? wi WMMWW qwyyy M mfg? WWW! 1 1, is .Bf:zM,351iiJLn,q,w 5' 1 . . MTIV- M XQQLVN Msirqmfwf fb' 1 ww W P fiffpfifj Wife? iff WWWVWW My GLN? M111 gifkgriiuqfgyifb Vw WWQMW' , Wi W jfjf MfNZ!J6M.gf 'tiff' W 5333 ,g,5w' KY WMV My .MWDY QR X QS-N Q , . Qfiiwfi UMM' JMWJD MWWIRW GMA! JW5 46 ' wx , K2 ax X A YQ X ff I E f.7 7 fl'-1 ,. . jf f y N - f'N WWJW Swv UWM S' l m 'xflf5i X Q WN jiffviwg BQWWQWJ My V W M? My W ,MA Bus Mkt A , ,W JQMA Q WNjW QnU my A ii Km X' V'-JefMv,u,L,., Aww Gr' J' X lp r