Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1956 volume:

-v , 'f r I E r. sn iss 2 P1113 lf: , 'A W4 Uh - .2 I W X 1 1 . 1 . X 1:,f T75-1..f4l..gA ,.- in .4 in A A LJ.. :ml K A M ,5 , Mug. ,- , , lkqhisz'--.. 4 1 dASfi9Anrvt4l x in 8.3 .mi LLL L H' Furwoocl 2' li Riverside, L A n is u ? Karshner PUYAQ. Waller Road I 'l !1A ' E . ' ... Motixliwood j 5, rI f1 ,, 5' Edgzmoni' len 5cnooL Il qi- U U D!-U N'5r1'lTPugaHUP 7'4- l Spanning Jumor Hugh n Jonllndc VIKING 1956 Lois Johnson Editor-in-Chief 5 Deloralee Webb Associate Editor Beverly Jones Business Manager Volume 30 Puyallup High School Puyallup, Washington . ' ..a 5-Jzlhliih S I' f,. fmyf., -v-N- ff 4? 'Evap- 1 w...,,,mJ-NW A ,Wm Nmmg ' 6 I r Z1 t X OMNNA This was a year to remember. Live it again through these pages as they reflect the exciting experiences anal happy memories of your days at Puyallup High. Time stands still. Again you walk the crowded halls, surround- ed with memories and traditions. For a moment things are as they were then, and never will be again. For we stand at the crossroads. The past is behind us and the future yet to come. The new junior high is readyg Puy- allup becomes a senior high school. Harry Hansen is gone too, retiring after twenty-six years of leadership. The building remains. but the very spirit of the school changes. Look well and remember it as it was-and never will be again. This year-a year to remember. Come-your journey begins as you turn the page. X J W .J u .! x -L 4 ' I We vhs ? T.. e 4, ' Illia qnff:-.bl ' i ff 5, ft N lax K ff XXNX - X 17 ,FIFV xx f Q L Puyallup ,lunior High points to the future. From a dream in the hearts of a few, it has grown to a reality, etched in brick and concrete. Soon the walls will resouncl with a noisy bustle of activity as the first students scramble for their places in theclass rooms. This new building' stands as a tribute to 'the foresight of those men am! women who believed in a forward-looking educational system and a better community. 9. The Viking pays special tribute to Harry P. Hansen for his long service as principal of Puyallup High School. For thirty-six years he has worked to uphold the high standards of our schools. He is respected for his helpful guidance., firm leadership, and democratic methods of education. Mr. Hansen-the kind of man the student with a problem can always depend upon for help and a mild lecture. To you, Mr. Hansen, who have so admirably support- ed our traditions these past years, we dedicate the 1956 Viking. . WM .....- M, , M 'Nada-11, Nxfyif . . f QE ik a Q 1 ' 1'-se. 1 Ei liz- Ill' ww ww-VJ' 'W. ,, 5 Nt ,,.. Q RLS 534 ll as U 1 ff 1 Qyw V A, 1 fggwtih T54 Z ta. eff! Q I-F , fr X F ,- ir-J. gf f rgv,..4 f 'JA ' 4 , , '- 2, .1 uw - ,,. rg: My K ,QQ , 4:4 ,H .5 , L 7 xv fy, f, Z K MW A 5, ..'g,w, ww K ' J . , ,. -723354 1 Q ' -Q .1 'I -5, t. A 52,3 MLS ... ,L -Q i? 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V ' A 3 1 W , ,hy is MQ, M 115 M ...M f if I PRINCIPAL AND PRINCIPAL-ELECT Principal-elect Don Hartung congratulates retiring piincipal Harry Hansen as they admire many of the trophies accumulated during Mr. Hansen's 26 years as principal. With the 55-'56 school year in the past, high school secre- taries chalk up another round of writing tardy slips, answering phones, typing, and other such duties, Working in the guidance office this year were Kurt Borg meyer, Frieda Scheitlin, and Charles Manning. Kurt Bargmeyer, who is guidance director, helps students solve their problems, including personal problems or those regrading school or employment. He also worked with the Senior High Board of Control while Mr, Manning acted as speech consult ant. Miss Scheitlin taught Latin and was the adviser for Latineers and the sophomore class SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Harris Green, Mrs. Eileen Kalles, Howard Thomas. Standing: Melvin Dennis, Dr. Leo Sulkosky MR. HANSEN RETIRES Completing his twenty-sixth and last year as Puyallup High School principal, was Harry Hansen. He has worked for the Puyallup Public Schools for thirty-six years and was graduated into retirement with the class of '56. Don Hartung, PHS vice principal, was adviser of the activities committee, assembly committee, iunior high board of control, pep rallies, usher committee, and Viking Knights, He also had junior and senior high hall duty. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES Seated: Donna Sinner. Standing: Ruth Ocheltree, Gloria Grout. f I'-rr -i...-.. GUIDANCE STAFF Kurt Bargmeyer Frieda Scheitlin Charles Manning 8 E ,,,. -.., aft' ro AFTER 26 YEARS Fred Simons, curriculum director for Puyallup high, was the director of both adult education and evening school. He was also in charge of the high school book room. Marion Catron was business manager for the Puyal- lup schools. lt was his duty to take care of any fi- nancial problems the schools might have. SUPERlNTENDENT'S SECRETARIES Standing: Mrs, Barbara Berg, Mrs. Vera Whitford, Joan Frankhouser. Seated: Mrs. Audrey Dye. If Superintendent Paul Hanwalt's duties were expanded this year by the consolidation of the Woodland School District and the building of the new junior high school. if 4 it .,, AV, ,team l' 'fi ' Q l e ri S l i. Q - i f ,V Il Aint., ' J , f 7 U l k ,V lg : t ,, ' ,, , ts nn 5 E I' , l : . i r Q :V 1.5! W l f is. S B . l 1 :ff 'l2, M155 PROBLEM SOLVERS Marion Catron, business manager, and Fred Simons, curriculum director, study a knotty problem in the junior high school plans. Pleasant hellos and welcoming smiles greeted those who had business at the superintendent's office as the office staff was completing another year of answering phones, filing, typing and other miscellaneous tasks. The Puyallup school board, made up of five citizens elected by the voters of Puyallup was on hand to make necessary decisions on school problems. lt de- termined the policies for the entire school district and made sure taxes were being spent wisely. HE OPENS LOCKERS Don Hartung, among his other duties, helps students open troublesome 9 E 'Q ANNUAL ACTIVITY Two members of the annual staff, Deloralee Webb and Ned Johnson, take time out tor reading proof to study photographic negatives for the annual. Practical knowledge ot English was an important part in putting out publications. Teaching English and serving as adviser to the Makeeup Committee were some ot Miss Hansen's activities. Miss Lillian Cady, English teacher, served as debate coach in her first year at Puyallup. Property committee adviser and junior class adviser were the duties of Franklin Brown. He taught sophomore English. Miss Hilda Skreen, English and distributive education teacher advised the senior class and the Washington Retailers Club. Elizabeth Buss taught English and was an adviser of the Publicity committee. Journalism and English teacher, Harold Snodgrass was the adviser for the annual as well as the Viking Vanguard. Spanish as well as English was taught by Mrs. Helen Zobrist Mirande, who was the adviser for Spanish Club. SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH TEACHERS Miss Lillian Cady, Frank Brown, Miss Gertrude Hansen, Miss Hilda Skreen, Miss Elizabeth Buss, Harold Snodgrass, Mrs. Helen Zobrist Mirande. t l l L -Haifa.: A kt Q 5 1 vs -. ..,,. ,.......',,,.. I0 INSTRUCTORS GUIDE Doug Erb, John Carey, Jerry McMillip, Bill Yates, Janet Sawyer, Bill Cramer, and Carol Hurst returned to PHS in December as guests of Miss Gertrude Hansen. They made up a college panel and told Miss l-lansen's college Eng- lish classes about lite at college. These college freshmen returned to Miss Gertrude Hansen's college English classes just before Christmas to advise prospective collegiates. Seated: Janet Sawyer, Bill Kramer, Carol Hurst. Standing: Dough Erb, John Carey, Jerry McKillip, Bill Yates. l ' i f l Z l i l 1 t 1 Q-.oil TS :ir 'V' ' of by STUDENTS' LIVES Al Jacobs, history and social science teacher, was coach for the junior high track team as well as for the B squad football team. Frank Buster Brouillet taught social science and mathe- matics and also coached senior high basketball. Miss Palma Larson, teacher of world history, was Girls' Club adviser. Serving as a member of the Puyallup Education Association Board and as a senior class adviser were the activities of Mrs. Nydia Case, who taught English, civics, and U.S. history. ESSAY CONTEST E fitwu i t STUDY PROBLEM Frank Brouillet advises a student how to study history. Social studies and mathematics were taught by Ernest Cemen- tina, who also coached iunior high fotball, B squad baseball, and the wrestling team. Mr. Larson also taught social science and civics as well as being one ot the coaches ot the varsity football team and the senior high track team. He also served as a junior class adviser. Teaching industrial arts this year were Robert McGrew and Carl Sparks. Mr. Sparks was also athletic director and coached the varsity football team and interclass basketball. He served as adviser to the Senior High Board of Control and the pep rallies. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS Paul Simons accepts another entry for the United Nations Essay Contest James Turman, Ernest Cementina, Mrs. Nydia Case, Miss Palma Larson, Frank from Juanita Ripley. Brouillet, AI Jacobs. Tl THE EMPHASIS WAS oil 'f f'wn..,. lining, Mn- Geometrical decorations once again adorned the window of PHS at Christmas time, thanks to Miss Mariam Cleveland, who taught geo- metry, The decorating ot windows at Christmas with original designs has become an annual proiect of Miss Cleveland's geometry classes. A GEOMETRIC CHRISTMAS Miss Marian Clevelands geometry classes made the classroom brighter while learning something about geometry. They covered the windows with intricate and beautiful decorations. l S i E i 1 l i 5 ? 3 , i I .i 'ai A . ,I i 2 ff fl iw SLIDE RULES MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Glen Crum, college mathematics instructor, explains to Terry Gegfgg Walger' Dean Nichglgonl James Harrell' Mariam Asbjornsen and Byron Fox the intricacies of slide rules. Cleveland, Richard Eby, Glen Crum. George Walter, who resigned at the mid-term of the '54-'55 year, was once again at Puyallup High teaching algebra and mathe- matics. Teaching algebra and mathematics was Dean Nicholson, who coached varsity basketball, baseball, and iunior high football teams. James Harrell taught mathematics, general business training, and business law. Richard Eby taught mathematics while Glen Crum taught ad- vanced algebra and college mathematics, Mr. Crum also was in charge ot the public address system, the clocks and fire alarm, and visual education, and he advised the senior class. 12 CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Grasshoppers were among the various creatures that were di- sected and studied in Sterling Harshman's biology classes. Mr. Harsh- man's other activities included coaching the varsity football and track teams and acting as a sophomore class advisor. v-' THIS WAS BIOLOGY? Though not officially a part of the curriculum. LaDema Kack and Rita Long offered to eat the demonstration grasshoppers used in Sterling Harshman's biology classroom4 SCIENCE TEACHERS John Durr, Don Henry, Sterling Harshman, Eldon Angelo. New to PHS in the science department were Don Henry and John Durr. Mr. Henry taught chemistry, algebra, and consumer mathema- tics and advised the property committee. Mr. Durr taught biology and general science. Eldon Angelo was a teacher of physics, algebra, and radio this past year. He was also in charge of radios and the clocks and tire alarm and advised the iunior class, smoking committee, Junior High Board of Control and Viking Patrol. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT Don Henry, chemistry instructor, tells Dave Hart, Gloria Bostwick, and Wayne Dalesky how to successfully do an experiment involving tests for acids and bases. I3 Hi., JUNIOR HIGH ART Cadet Teacher Miss Margaret Ambuehl picks up pointers on teaching junior high art from Miss Constance Weber. Art teachers for this year were Miss Gladys Soren- son and Miss Constance Weber, Miss Sorenson was also advisor for Art Club and the iunior class as well as art adviser tor the Viking Vanguard and The Viking. Teaching family living and home economics was Miss Helen Alexander. She also was adviser of Honor Society and co-adviser for the Future Home- makers of America. Mrs. Alice Cole and Mrs. lone Potucek taught home economics and were advisers for the costume committee. Mrs. Potucek also taught social studies. DINNER IS SERVED Home economics students work hard preparing dinner for faculty guests. 14 -ave no 'L CREATIVE COURSES HELP fr ll l I E I' 'Saw ga egg? EW Q ART INSTRUCTORS Miss Constance Weber, Miss Gladys Sorenson. in ,Q f . . ,,,,,w HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS Mrs Ione Potucek, Miss Helen Alexander, Mrs. Alice Cole. DEVELOP STUDENT TALENT . , 1 ww H . A 1, 5 L 'JP-if H -4 , T T 2 ,Q ni -sl ' gif ra E. :2 is A .Li E4 , i f - , V143 MUSIC TEACHERS Edward Krenz, Miss Frances Stockert, Mrs. Marion Clement, Louis Owens. DRAMA TEACHERS Morris Hendrickson, and Howard Shull ion ladderj, talk over some of the details of staging Our Town. The ladder was an important prop in this play. SING, YOU SINNERS! Louis Owens, hand waving, works at blending the voices of the junior high chorus class. Edward Krenz, who directed iunior and senior high band and senior orchestra, was an adviser of the assembly committee and the swing concert. Also teaching band and orchestra was Miss Frances Stoeclcert, who was a iunior class adviser. Music and language arts were taught by Mrs. Ma- rion Clement. Puyallup high vocal music teacher, Louis Owens also directed Nonettes, A Capella Choir and the junior and senior high Glee Clubs. Being in charge ot all plays, teaching both be- ginning and advanced dramatics and being a senior class adviser were the '55-'56 activities of Morris Hendrickson. Howard Shull was the stage crew advisor and taught language arts. BUDDING ACTORS Linda Muncy and Diane Stroh present a typical drama skit to Morris Hendrickson's drama class. 15 i JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH TEACHERS I TEACHERS STRESS Teaching iunior high English and act- ing as a freshman class advisor this year was Charles Zalfaroni. Alden Clark, freshman class adviser, taught English and language arts. He also served on the Puyallup Education Association Board. Language arts were also taught by Mrs. Maude Jacobs, Mrs. Emeline Rentschx and Miss Myrtle Renwick. Mrs. Rentschl also served as Junior High Girls' Club advisor, while Miss Renwick taught social science. Charles Zaffaroni, Miss Myrtle Renwick, Mrs. Maude Jacobs, Mrs. Emeline Renlsch, Alden Clark if STUDY PERIOD Miss Lenore Ericson helps a seventh grader with a problem, as others look on. Teaching classes in the Lutheran Church across the street from PHS were Miss Leonore Ericson, Miss Margery Mc- Culloch, and Mrs. Doris Stahl. Miss McCulloch taught language arts. Miss Ericson and Mrs, Stahl helped their seventh grade students with all subiects. T6 ' RECREATION? Mrs. Doris Stahl reaches for a high one as her J-8 group Pl3Y5 difficult baseball on a fine spring day. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH TEACHERS Mrs. Doris Stahl, Miss Lenore Erics9n,iMiss Margery McCulloch. 2 X! I THE THREE R's Students wishing an education in the com- mercial field were instructed by Miss Gwen- dolyn Frater, who taught typing and short- hand, Robert Vollen, who taught office prac- tice and shorthand, and Miss Margaret Hughes, who taught typing and bookkeeping. Miss Frater was student body treasurer, and Miss Hughes was in charge of season tickets. Mr. Vollen was adviser of the mimeograph staff and the ticket committee and coached the tennis team. Mrs Elizabeth Grunder museum director shows an in B' BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHERS SEATED: Miss Gwendolyn Frater. STANDING: Robert Vollen. Miss Margaret Hughes. . V ' . , A ' rlan 'Nrennall checks an answer on an adding machine as terested reporter, Linda Rickert, how twn ancient typewriters office practice instructor Robert Vollen watches. operate. LIBRARY, MUSEUM DIRECTORS Mrs. Elizabeth Grunder. Miss Florence Piellerle, Miss Jean Watson. ls. l Always ready and willing to help students in any way they could were Miss Florence Pfefferle and Miss Jean Watson. Miss Pfefferle was the senior high librarian and an adviser of the sophomore class. Miss Watson was the junior high librarian, usher director, and advised the senior class and Viking Ladies. Museum Curator Elizabeth Grunder, was always on hand to explain the museum and its exhibits to interested students. 17 DRIVER TRAINERS Karl Decker. Arthur Larson 5 INSTRUCTORS POINT Have you ever had the experience of driving along and just about hitting such things as parked cars, telephone poles, or mailboxes at different times during the day Such was the life ot the drivers training teachers, Karl Decker and Art Larson. Besides teaching drivers training, Mr. Decker also taught industrial arts and served as a senior class advisor. omi.L PRESS ' f R -.A ww..,v-H hmm! 2' 1 L, .jj st Iffrizj 1 , CHRISTMAS TREE BASES Shop instructor Robert McGrew helps a student with the drill- Christmas tree stands were popular projects during the month ing ol a leg for a furniture project. of December. MANUAL ARTS INSTRUCTORS Carl Sparks, Robert McGrew ECAN SCGIWS Hundreds of projects were constructed in shop classes this year, with such unusual items as a tobog- gan or ski bender frame and a one-man submarine included. Cedar chests, gun cabinets, coffee tables, lamps and jewelry boxes were other popular projects. Basic purposes of all manual training courses were to enable students to handle tools, and to under- stand basic woodworking principles that apply to all projects, simple or difficult. l l i ?l i l i l l l TO NEW HORIZONS Miss Adah Sands again had the iob of Health Coordinator, and she taught pre-nursing. She also acted as an adviser for the freshman class. Mrs. Ruth Robertson had many duties as she car- ried out her iob of school nurse. Mrs. Ruth Robertson, school nurse and Miss Adah Sands assist I y ,, U wwf' di 1 li a fi Q XA, ,, , K .W ,t ,S ,. HEALTH SERVICES while Dr. Kraft completes a routine a routine health examination. IT WON'T HURT A BIT! Nurse Ruth Robertson smiles slightly as she gives a smallpox inoculation to a not-so-smiling student. Physical education and health were taught by Mrs. .loan Kern, Mrs. Marlys Thomas, and Carl Was- mund. Mrs. Kern also taught social science and served as adviser for the trampoline team, the tumbling teams, and the freshman class. Mrs. Thomas was the adviser for the Girls' Ath- letic Association, the drill team, and the freshman class. Mr. Wasmund was one of the coaches of the B squad football team and was an adviser of the freshman class. ,,...M---4-1- THIS SIDE OF THE COURT The tennis courts were a popular place for physical education classes during the spring: space near the windows on junior high side was often at a premium. too. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Carl Wasmund. Mrs. Joan Kern, Mrs. Marlys Thomas it Y l f ' ' i.. . A i i , vs , , . .Z .... is its l ,Fi ei we ' . .I e M ,. ' 5 c ' l i I9 LEADERS IN THE CLASSROOM Agriculture was taught by Bert Badham and Mike Mowrer. Mr. Badham and Mr. Mowrer also acted as co-advisers for the Future Farmers ot America. FARM SHOP Agriculture students learned how to repair farm machinery as well as how to raise crops. Here a student uses a carborundum grinding machine. K x To consider any professional educational problems of the Puyallup school district is the purpose of the Puyallup Education Association. This association includes all teach- -new ers and administrators working in the school district. The o ' organization works to combine the efforts of its members to acquire better teachers' welfare and more effective methods of instructing. AGRICULTURE INSTRUCTORS VISUAL AIDS Bert Badham, Mike Mowrer. One of the many useful teaching tools is the slide projector. PUYALLUP EDUCATION ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS Here Mrs. Nydia Case explains a point to her class with the Paul Simons, Lyle Christopherson, Alfred Jewel, William Clemons, Miss Marlene help of the projector. Bohnen, Mrs. Nydia Case. 20 AND BEHIND THE SCENES Doris Murphy, lunchroom supervisor, was in charge of the high school cafeteria and candy counters as well as the cafeterias of the entire school district. Louise Redford, PHS matron, has once again completed a year of looking after girls who became ill at school and helping the girls with the problems. ' Much gratitude is owed to the cooks, bus drivers, and custodians for cooking healthful meals, saving students the trouble of walking to school, and keeping the building clean. cnuui. Bug! BUS DRIVERS James Beach, Ernest Luckow, Carl Nelson, Robert Stone, Arlot Duncan, Don Larson. 'l ' 53' ... .si W ,gg LUNCHROOM SUPERVISOR Mrs. Doris Murphy I--Q X-any Q Q MATRON Mrs. Louise Redford JANITORS Mike Quaranto. William Sievers, Ben Morrisson, Harold Le Vine, Harry Bryan. 0.3 Fl 21 Barbara Bader VALEDICTORIAN Frances Delano SALUTATORIAN 55 NAMED TO SENIOR HONOR ROLL With a grade point average ot 97.375, Barbara Bader was announced as i956 valedictorian. In addition to main- taining her grade point average, Barbara has been active in debate, Honor Society, and Latineers. Recently she was awarded a one-year scholarship to Gonzaga University as the best woman speaker in a contest held there. Barbara will attend Stanford University as a Merit Scholar, one of ten students in the state to win one of these four year national scholarships. Taking second place in the Class of 1956 was Frances Delano, salutatorian, with a grade point average of 96627. Frances was also active in many outside activities which in- cluded Honor Society, Latineers, Spanish Club, A Cappella Choir, Nonette, Girls' Glee Club, and Pep Club. She plans to attend a liberal arts college and will study fashion de- signing. HONOR ROLL Lois Johnson. Sally Newenhof, David Allmendinger, Don Decker, Darrell Jackson, Kathleen Watkin, Judy Lord, Carolyn Fox, Arlene Caspersen, Barbara Elliott, Marlene Edghill, Judith Friese. ...ng- 22 'Dm Ap, 0-X 1-N .-if i' vu-. ,R-A ,qw V fb-H H5533 - H-V -.aa r 3' 'T' '15 SENIOR HONOR HOLL Sharon Hotz, Gail Kreshak, Janice Lord, Warren McCormick, Terry Asbjornsen, Dorothy Fletcher, Gail Miller, Janice Mileski, Ronald Jones, Jim Johannes, Lowell Anderson, LaDema Kack, William Decker. Deloralee Webb, Gene Hokanson, Dean Hnward, Catherine Myers, Vivian Collier, Mary Rhea, Bernadine Kluge, Robert Montgomery, Charliene Beckstead, Wayne Daiesky, Gary Craig, Janice Lange, Danny Vesey, John Judy, Joy Lepley, Sharon Keoqan, Dorothy Alexander, Brian Wrennall, Arlene Squires, Louise Wolff. for pr-f-. fs, 'ff' nv aw' 6' 1 53 w 'T ' ' J if f A A Q3 I in SENIOR HONOR ROLL l i 1 Deanna Robinson Dally Mariella Gratzer Karlene Hove Marlo Stebner 'LK' Dorothy Davidson l ' Mike Cline Nancy Fogle Williamson LouAnn Johnson HONOR SOCIETY KEEPS SCHOLARSHIP HIGH Honor Society members have a reputation of knowing two school activities are required for membership. all the answers and spending their evening with English, Officers of Honor Society have been Bob Montgomery, Latin, and chemistry. Few realize that students must have an president, Kathy Palmer, vice president, and Sharon Hotz, activity record as well as high scholarship to enter Honor secretary-treasurer. Miss Helen Alexander was the adviser Society. At least a 'B' average and participate in a' least of this group. HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: J. Lange. C. Fox, G. Miller, J. Lord, N. Helander, B. E liott, S. McPherson, L. Johnson, F. Delano, K. Palmer, L. LaBrash, N. Kleinschmidt, 8. Ney J. McMuray, M. Miller. D. Whitman. ROW 2: S. Newenhol, S. Wison, K. Watkin, P. Richmond, C. McBride, J. Rees, J. Lepley, M. L. Welzel.. E. Strandley C. Moeck, D. Webb, J. Dias, L. Wolff, B. Gallant, R. Wheeler, D. Manning. ROW 3: T. Vanagawa, B. Moffat, A. Caspersen, D. Alexander, M. Bowser, D. Biehn, P. Martin, S. McPherson. R. Clement, J. Hammermastier, J. Baginski, L. Van Pevenage, J. Refsland, N. Perry, K. Erickson. ROW 4: Helen Alexander. F. Ramsey, K. Sandberg, R. McCaleb, R. Green, C. Jepsen. M. Edghill, L. Ross. H. Borst, T. Asbjornsen, B. Rowell, J. Linder, P. Newcomer. S. Martin, S Kuelper, L. Brubeck, V. Bond. eo - in 24 SENIORS ATTAIN HONORS Sally Newenhof Ronald Jonas WALKER AWARD-Selected as winners ot the Walker Award, the highest honor a senior can obtain, were Sally Newenhot and Ronald Jonas. Alternates were Mariella Grat- zer and David Allmendinger, and honorable mention went to Ruth Billings and John Judy. Sally also won the Drama Award and the Carpenters' Union scholarship. Alternate for this scholarship was Lois Johnson, and Marlene Edghill re- ceived honorable mention. RANSOM-DELANO AWARD-Selected by members at the senior high band and orchestra as winners at the Ransom-Delano Music Inspiration Trophy were Judy Friese and Tony Starkovich. The award, established in I947, is in memory of Betty Ransom, a band member who died during her senior year, and Elwin Delano, who contracted polio during the same year. Alternates who were also selected on a basis of outstanding service and inspiration were Gail Miller and Gary Craig. Gail Kreshak John Judy e. It ALTRUSA NURSING SCHOLARSHIP-Winning the Altrusa Nursing Scholarship was Kathleen Watkin. The alternate was Deloralee Webb, and honorable mention went to Ruth Billings. The SlOO award may be used in any nursing school in the state. Sharon Hotz Don Decker KARSHNER AWARD-Sharon Hotz and Don Decker were chosen as the i956 winners at the Karshner Award, a S200 scholarship to the University ot Washington, Alternates were Arlene Caspersen and Bill Decker, honorable mention went to Judy Friese and Gene Hokanson. The award is given each year by Dr. and Mrs. Warner M. Karshner in memory of their son, Paul, who died suddenly in his senior year. Quali- fications for the award are scholarship, 50 per cent, char- acter, QO per cent, leadership, 15 per cent, self-support, l5 per cent. MMM? if. A a Judy Friese Anthony Starkovich LOGAN AWARD-Coming off the winners ot the Robert O. Logan Scholarship Athletic Award were Gail Kreshak and John Judy. Also gaining recognition were alternates Karen Marlow and Terry Absiornsan. Honorable mention went to Faye Miller and Dean Howard. These students received the honors for their outstanding achievements in the scholastic and athletic fields. To quality a boy must have won at least one letter in a maior sport, and the airl, at least' one letter in girls' athletics. Kathleen Walkin Barbara Woodward ALTRUSA AWARD-Barbaia Woodward received the Altrusa Award A,-.. for distributive education and S25 cash. Sharing the honor was Judy Nelson, alternate. The qualifications include training and work experience, personality, character, and citizenship. 4'7 25 IN HONORS ASSEMBLY Winning the Big Inch iournalism award were David Allmendinger, Lois Johnson, LouAnn Johnson, N ' l and Bob Montgomery. To win the honor, the A student must publish over' I,OOO inches of copy or I , advertising in the Viking Vanguard and the Viking. 23 TAKE TOP AWARDS p-fm'-sq lgalf' TT For the first time in the history ot the school, two Puyallup boys, Jim Johannes and Terry Asbiornson, won Naval Reserve Training Corps scholarships. These awards will take care of all their college ex- penses for tour years at the University ot Washing- Dave Allmendinger, Lois Johnson, Bob Montgomery, LouAnn Johnson Jim Johannes, Terry Asbjornsen. JUNIOR HIGH AWARD-Of interest to Baby Vikings was the selection ot Barbara Knull and Mike Baginski as recipients of the Junior High Award. Selected by the taculty, they will have their names inscribed on the honor cup and will receive STO from the Puyallup Kiwanis Club. Sharing in the honors were alternates Janice Reeder and Kent Decker, honorable mention went to Carol Christiansen and Glen Singleton. ad W Barbara Knull Mike Baginski SCIENCE AWARD-Recognized as the outstanding science student at Puy- I A allup was Barbara Bader, who was the winner of the Bausch and Lamb Honorary 8 . I Science award. She received a medal denoting her award. Barbara also won A , ,'. the Toastmasters' Award, given each year to the most outstanding public speak- it ' I , .4 ing student. .gi A E s . ,mm Y PTA SCHOLARSHIP-Barbara Elliott received a SIOO teaching scholarship '- X, Q awarded each year by the Maplewood PTA. The scholarship can be used at the college of her choice. A . Ls Barbara Bader Barbara Elliott Rosemary Fly, Mary Rhea, Diane Schneider. aims' INSPIRATIONAL AWARD-Rosemary Fly was :fi 'I Tl voted by the senior high girls as the senior girl who had 4' been the most inspiration to them during their high school days. Rosemary's name will be inscribed on the plaque. ART AWARD-Mary Rhea and Diane Schneider were g ' the co-winners ot the Junior Women's Art Club award. They k were chosen for their talent and all-around interest in art. g 26 1 , 2 M, t A' .za CLASS SPEAKERS NAMED The Class ot T956 chose John Judy as their speaker at commencement time. Ron Jonas was the faculty choice. Both boys have achieved high schol- astic records while at Puyallup and have been prominent in many extra-curricular activities. John Judy Ronald Jonas TEN EARN VICTORY AWARDS Ten students earned victory awards this year in athletics, the girls earning theirs by participating in girls' athletics and the boys, in the tour maior sports. Two girls, Janice Elliott and Gail Kreshak, qualified for the Gold Victory award, the highest honor in athletics. To win this award it is necessary to earn at least 2400 points. Capping Silver Victory award this year were three girls and tive boys, the largest number of boys ever to receive the award at 6ne time. The girls receiving this award were Virginia Foote, Carol Graybeal, and Karen Marlow. Ed Pletcher, Keith Creley, Paul Morrisson, John Judy, and Jerry Williams won Silver Victory Awards. All of these boys earned at least tour letters while partici- pating in sports at Puyallup High School. GOLD AND SILVER VICTORY AWARDS ROW 1: V. Foote, J. Elliott, K. Marlow, G. Kreshak, C. Graybeal. P. Morrisson, J. Judy, E. Pletcher. J. Williams, K. Creley. 5-wel. 3-Fri ROW 2 E 'S . 2. lex r i f tw ALTERNATES AND HONORABLE MENTIONS ROW 11 G, Harris, D. Fields, T. Asbjornsen, D. Allmendinger, J. Judy, B. Decker, K. Decker, G. Singleton, D. Howard, G. Craig, G. Hokanson. ROW 2: J. Nelson, G. Miller, D. Webb, J. Friese, L. Johnson, M. Edghill, F. Miller, A. Caspersen, K. Watkin, R. Billings, J. Reeder, K. Marlow, M. Gratzer, G. Chris- tainsen. ' rx Q., -17 Nd! -. 27 SIGNPOSTS POINT TO MANY CROSSROADS IN 1 I ,1--v-1 . .-1:-11-:li II IA I' 5- 0.5 xs Q! nu 5' 1 A '59 5 -JA 1 V - Q'-N Qi A : -A f E Z..- , F 5 -2- .EAA Q f 'v X17 ,: i 'I flu -N lt ,1, I x E 'H A ,'1 'T'1-gf I I Ja I I sk , bw UM mM IM v 3 flak? RAKWQI i i i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Decker. Sharon Asbjornson Mariella Gratzer, Dave Allmendinger CLASS OF '56 PAUSES AT THE CROSSROADS The Class of '56 stands at the crossroads as they re- ceive their diplomas as o conclusion to their high school careers. The impressive commencement ceremony will long be treasured along with these other outstanding memories: capturing the elusive season ticket trophey, setting a record by winning the stunt assembly for three years, presenting Our Town, attending football and basketball games, and dancing at the Senior Ball, 30 The whirling maze of activities and studies which en- gulfed these seniors ended with graduation. Now a new series of experiences and thrills begin. The class members look forward to various occupations: some to college, other to iobs, and some to military service. These four years have been a long, hard pull, inter- spersed with laughter and tears. Leaving all this behind, the Class of '56 rises and yells for the last time: HERE'5 WHERE PPP AND SPlRlT MIX, l-9-5-6. I WE'VE ARRIVED! Robin Hood and his merry band of good-natured outlaws carried the Class of '56 to their third victory in the annual stunt assembly, With this win, the Class of '56 became the only class in history to win three times. Maid Victoria, played by Rosemary Fly, loved Robin Hood who was portrayed by John Judy. Their peaceful forest was invaded by the wicked, conniving Sumner Sherrif of Notting- ham, Bill Decker, who kidnapped Maid Victoria as collateral for back taxes. Robin Hood rallied his merry band and in a rip-roaring battle, saved Victoria for the Vikings. TED ABBOTT - Major: Agriculture: Minors: Industrial Arts, Science: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Secretary 3. JACK AKERS-Major: Dramatics: Minors: Business Education, 'CQ' Art: Track 2: Publicity 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4: Class Dance 2, 3. DOROTHY ALEXANDER-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Drill Team 3. 4: Girls' Atheltic Association 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi- V 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Nurses' Club 2. 3. 4, President 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Latineers 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Viking 3: Publicity 3, 4, Chairman 4: Class Dance 2, 3: Stunt 2, 3: Sweepstakes Winner oi Puget Sound Science Fair 2: Filth National Science Fair 2. LYMAN ALLEN-Major: Distributive Education: Minor: Mathematics: f Washington Retailers' Club 4: Pep Club 4: tEntered from Lincoln, Ta- ' , 4.3 ,tx coma Q7 1 DAVID ALLMENDINGER-Majors: Social Studies. Journalism: Minors: Mathematics. Latin, Science: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4: Hi-Y 3.4, Secretary 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Vice P-resident 4: Class Dance 3, 4: Stunt 4: Viking 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor-in-Chiel 4, News Editor 2. 3: Feature Editor 2. 3: Sports Edi- tor 3. DOUG ANDERSON-Major: Science: Minor: Mathematics: Football 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4. LOWELL ANDERSDN-Mayors: Social Studies. Music, Mathematics: Mi- nor: Latin: Debate 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA DELL ARMSTRONG-Majors: Art, Business Educa- tion: Art Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. l DENIS ARNOLD-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Mathe- matics: Washington Retailers' Club 4: tEntered from Fife 4.3 SHARON ASBJORNSEN-Majors: Home Ecuncmics, Business Education? Minor: Dramatics: Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3, 4: Pepster 2, 3, 4: Class Yell Leader 4: Tri-Hi-V 3.4: Pep Club 3, 4. TERRY ASBJORNSEN-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-V 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hon- or Society 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LYNN BADER-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minor: Latin: Debate 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 3: Stunt 4: Class Dance 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4. 31 -N , Elf, 11 5 1 ,A ., ff ' i ' a Nga li , 'if I cf, y , .N . , -if 9 'sz WILLARD E BILL-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Mathematics: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. RUTH BILLINGS-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathu- matics, Latin, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4: Latineers 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Viking Ladies 2, 3, 4, President 4: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4. DIANE BIRDSALL-Major: Dramatics: Minor: Music: Prop- erties 3. GLORIA BOSTWICK-Major: Business Education: Minors: Latin. Mathe- matics, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4. DAVE BOULET-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Science, Industrial Arts: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Spanish Club 3. WALLY BRESCH-Major: Industrial Arts: Minors: Mathe- matics, Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. JO ANN BROOKS-Major: Home Economics: Minor: Business Educa- tion: Drill Team Manager 3, 4: Make-up Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Atheltic Association 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2. 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3: Stunt 4. EDWARD A. BURRELL-Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Minors: Science, Business Education: Football 3, 4: Class Dance 3, 4: Stunt 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL CARLISLE-Major: Business Education: Minors: Dramatics, Home Economics: Pep Club 3, 4: Publicity 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sorry Wrong Number 2: Girl Crazy 3: Class Dance 3: Stunt 4: Perfect At- tendance 3. 32 IN JUNE WE'LL REMEMBER ROSS BAIN-Majors: Mathematics, Distributive Education, Industrial Arts: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4. JERRY BALLOU-Major: Music: Minor: Mathematics: Track 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Sextet 4: Viking Knights 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. ROBERT C. BALSLEY-Major: Business Education: Minor Music. BEVERLY BARNES-Major: Home Economics: Minor: Business Educa- tion: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2: Stunt 2, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Board ol Control 2: Class Sec- retary 3. DEAN BARNES-Majors: Mathematics. Science, Industrial Arts: Hi-Y 3, 4. LARRY BARTDLATZ-Major: Science: Minor: Business Ed- ucation. CHARLIENE BECKSTEAD-Major: Science: Minors: Business Educa- tion: Home Economics: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. RICHARD BERGESEN-Majors: Social Studies, Science: Minors: Industrial Arts. Mathematics, Business Education: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4. DARLENE BEYLER-Major: Business Education: Minors: Music, Home Economics: Quintet 2: Band 2, 3: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 2. THIS SINCE SEPTEMBER TERRY CARLTON-Majors: Dramatics, Business Education: Minor: Sci- ence: Football 3. ARLENE CASPERSEN-Majors: Social Studies, Business Educa- tion: Minor: Mathematics: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Historian 2. LILLIEBE CHRISMAN-Majors: Home Economics, Drama- tics: Nurses' Club 2, 4. MIKE CLINE-Majors: Mathematics, Social Science: Minors: Science, Business Education: Basketball 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Viking Knights 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. BOB COFFMAN-Major: industrial Arts: Minor: Mathematics. VIVIAN COLLIER-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Mathe- matics, Latin: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 3, 4. GERALD COOLEY-Majors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts: Minors: Jour- nalism, Science: Viking Vanguard 3, 4. LINDA CORKISH-Majors: Business Education, Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Viking Ladies 4. CALVIN JAY CORTESI-Majors: Social Studies, Distributive Education: Minors: Agriculture, Music: Baseball 2: A Cap- pella Choir 2: Washington Retailers' Club 4. 'ht ,.-vw DAVID COSTANTINI-Major: Vocational School: Minor: Science: A Cap- pella Choir 4. GARY CRAIG-Majors: Music, Science: Minor: Mathematics: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Historian 3: Perfect At- tendance 2, 3. KEITH CRELEY-Majors: Music, Mathematics: Minor: Science: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Hi-V 3, 4: Board of Control 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, President 4. TWILA Y. CROUCH-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Econo- mics: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2. RONALD S. CROWE-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Journalism, Business Education, Dramatics: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4: Publicity 2: Spanish Club 3: Viking Vanguard 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. SONJA DAHL-Major: Business Education: Minor: Mathe- matics: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Latineers 2. WAYNE DALESKY-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Science, Business Education. Industrial Arts, Mathematics: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Stunt 2, 4: Debate 2: Perfect Attendance 3. DOROTHY DAVIDSON-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Economics, Science, Mathematics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Pepster 3, 4: Drill Team Z: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3. Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Cub 2, 3, 4. DON DECKER-Majors: Mathematics, Science, Industrial Arts: Football 2: Baseball 2: Debate 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 4: School Newscaster 4. 5 'Q 3 'tif MARLENE EDGHILL-Majors: Mathematics, Music: Minor: Latin: All- Northwest Band 3: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4, Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers ol America 3, 4, Vice President 4: Viking Varie- ties 2: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Instrumental Ensem- ble 2.3: Band 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. BARBARA ELLIOTT-Majors: Music, Business Education: Minors: Latin, Mathematics: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Rec Board 3: Latineers 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. JANICE ELLIOTT-Major: Music: Minors: Latin, Mathe- matics: Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. President 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Nurses' Club 3, 4: String Quartet 2, 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 3, 4: Viking 3. GARY ELLIS-Major: Agriculture: Minors: Science, Industrial Arts. NICHOLAS ENGLES-Major: Agriculture: Minors: Science, Mathe- matics: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. FLOYD FESSLER-Major: Journalism: Minor: Mathematics: Viking Vanguard 4: Sports Editor 4: tEntered from Roose- velt, Seattle 4.3 DAVE FILKINS-Major: Industrial Arts: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Stunt 3, 4. DOROTHY FLETCHER-Major: Business Education: Minor: Music: fEntered lrom Stayton, Oregon 4.3 ROSEMARY FLY-Major: Dramatics: Minors: Business Ed- ucation, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4: Hi-Y Council 3, 4: Rec Board 3: Pep Club 3.4, Vice President 3: Pepster 3: Yell Duchess 4: Class Vice Presi- dent 3: Viking Ladies 4: Board of Control 2. 3, 4: Publicity 3: White Tablecloths 3: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 3, 4. 'GP' WE PROVED WE COULD WILLIAM C. DECKER-Majors: Mathematics, Social Studies. Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2: Class Basketball 2, 3: Stunt 2, 3: Class Dance 2, 3: Board of Control 3: Viking Knights 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4: Ghost Wanted 3: Hi-Y Council 4: Class President 2, 3, 4. FRANCES JUNIA DELANO-Majors: Foreign Languages, Music: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Stunt 3, 4: Class 'Dance 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Nonettes 4. ARLENE JOHNSON DENNIS-Major: Distributive Educa- tion: Drill Team 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Spanish Club 3. RICHARD DIXON-Major: Vocational School: Minor: Industrial Arts: Class Basketball 2. ARLENE DICKEY-Major: Mathematics: Minors: Business Educa- tion, Home Economics. CEACEL DICKINSON-Major: Business Education: Minor: Dramatics: Future Homemakers of America 2, Secretary 2: Viking Christian Youth 4. FRED G. DRATH-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Industrial Arts: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. PAUL onorz-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Sci- ence, Latin: Latineers 3. DARRELL ECKHARDT--Major: Agriculture: Future Farm- ers of America 3, 4. I Via WITH ROBIN HOOD VIRGINIA FOOTE-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Econom- ics, Science: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. BYRON FOX-Majors: Mathematics, Science, Music: Orchestra 2, 3 4. Y CARDLYN FOX-Majors: Music, Social Studies: Minors: Home Economics, Mathematics, Spanish: Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3. 4: String Quartet 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. TONY A. FOX-Major: Music: Minors: Latin, Mathematics, Business Ed- ucation: Viking Varieties 3, 4: Septet 3, 4. JUDY FRIESE-Major: Music: Minors: Latin, Mathematics, Busi- ness Education: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Nonettes 2. 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Quill' and Scroll 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Stunt 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3: Latineers 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4. IVAN FRY-Majors: Agriculture, Science. TWILA GIESY-Majors: Business Education, Social Studies: Minors Science, Mathematics: Pep Club 3, 4: Publicity 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 4 LUANNE GILLOTTI-Major: Art: Minor: Science: Spanish Club 3. PATRICIA GLICK-Majors: Home Economics, Business Ed ucation: Minor: Science: Washington Retailers' Club 4. mg.: avr' ,.- -'bl' RCW is WILLIAM D. L. GOELZER-Major: Agriculture: Minors: Industrial Arts, Science: Track 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Future Farmers ol America 2. ALLEN GOODWIN-Major: Science: Minor: Latin: Latineers 3. 4. MARIELLA GRATZER-Major: Art: Minors: Dramatics, Busi- ness Education: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Stunt 4: Class Dance 3: Viking Varieties 2: Make-up Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Viking Ladies 3, 4, Secretary 4: Drill Team 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2: Class Secretary 4. CAROL GRAYBEAL-Major: Business Education: Minors: Latin, Science: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Team 2: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Nurses' Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. DIANE GULBRANSON-Major: Home Economics: Minor: Business Education. ERIC HARING-Majors: Agriculture, Distributive Education: Minors: Mathematics, Business Education: Future Farmers of America 2, 3: Board of Control 4. DAVID HART-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3. CHRIS HAUGE-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Science. MARLENE HEINS--Major: Distributive Education: Minors: Home Economics, Science, Business Education: Nurses' Club 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4. DAVID HOWARD-Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Tennis 3: lEntered from Eatonville 35. DEAN HOWARD-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Latineers 4: Debate 2, 3, 4. BILL HULSE-Major: Mathematics: Minor: German: Football 4: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Viking Varieties 3: Hi-Y 4: lEntered from Sheridan, Wyo. 31. GALE LEE INGRAM-Majors: Home Economics, Science: Minors: Math- ematics: Girls' Sports 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Nurses' Club 2: Publicity 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Pep Club 4. SHARON IRISH-Majors: Social Science, Business Education: Minor: Mathematics, Foreign Language: lEntered from St. Leo's 4.2 JOE ISAKSEN-Majors: Industrial Arts, Music: Minor: Math- ematics: Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Base- ball 4. BERNICE IVERSON-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Eco- nomics, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Season Ticket Committee 4: Pep Club 3.4: Stunt 2, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Publicity 4. DARRELL R. JACKSON-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minor: Music. JAMES JAEGER-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Industrial Arts: Track 2: Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3. A TURKEY DAY DEFEAT GENE R. HELLE-Major: Industrial Arts: Minors: Agriculture, Science: A Cappella Choir 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers of America 2. CLEMAN HELMHOLZ--Majors: Industrial Arts, Vocational School: Minor: Science. ARDIS HELMKA-Major: Business Education: Minor: Jour- nalism: Viking Vanguard 3, 4. JOAN HOFFMAN-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics. GENE HOKANSON-Majors: Mathematics, Agriculture, Minor: Industrial Arts: Future Farmers of America 2, 3: Wrestling 3. CAROL HOLMDALE--Major: Science: Minors: Latin, Math- ematics: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: Latineers 3: Spanish Club 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. RON HOPKINS-Majors: Industrial Arts, Vocational School: Minor: Arts. SHARON HOTZ-Majors: Music, Business Education: Minor: Math- ematics: Viking Varieties 3: Stunt 3, 4: Class 'Dance 3, 4: Nonette 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' State 3: tEntered from Omaha, Nebr. 33. KARLENE JOYCE HOVE-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.. 4. if --Q ,-yas. YYY 'tlrrf' 4? Siem tp.-4' ...ng , ar, ff K I' A . ek ki.. I ' N ,x NW SUMNER WAS NO TREAT JIM JOHANNES-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minors: Dramatics, Spanish: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Submerged 2: Arsenic and Old Lace 2: Hi-V 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Viking Knights 2. 3, 4, President 4: Viking Vanguard 3. LOIS MARIE JOHNSON-Majors: Social Studies, Science: Minors: Mathematics, Journalism, Latin: Viking Vanguard 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, 4, Editorial Editor 4, News Editor 3, 4: Viking 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4. LOUANN JOHNSON-Majors: Social Studies, Home Eco- nomics, Business Education: Minor: Journalism: Viking Van- guard 4, Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Stunt 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee 4: Viking 4: iEntered from Minot, N. D. 45. NED 0. JOHNSON-Majors: Science, Distributive Education.. Industrial Arts: Photographer 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Class Dance 2, 4: Stunt 4: Pep Club 4. RON JONAS-Majors: Mathematics, Art: Minors: Science, ln- dustrial Arts: Board of Control 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, President 3: Viking Knights 3. 4, Vice President 4: Rec Board 3: Hi-Y Council 3, 4: Art Club 3: Latineers 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Class Stunt 2. 3, 4. BEVERLY MAE JONES-Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Viking 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Viking Ladies 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Rec Board 3: Hi'V Council 4: Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, President 4: Pub- licity 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. BRIAN JONES-Major: Social Studies: Minor: Industrial Arts: Wrestling 2, 3, 4. LORETTA JONES-Major: Music: Minor: Mathematics: A Cappella Choir 2. 3.4. JOHN JUDY--Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minor: Latin: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2: Board of Control 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi'Y Council 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4, President 3: Student Body President 4. 45 BL 3. . P Ml ' 'UE if fiom. iq yi 1 : : 'Qi'- . . .. if fr .J gm' K' Q Qt? 'V' 5 . . 5 . Y 4 ' '75 W Y-fy LaDEMA KACK-Majors: Business Education, Social Studies: Minor: Science: Pep Club 3, 4: Publicity 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. SHARON KEOGAN-Major: Business Education: Minor: Dra- matics. BERNADINE KLUGE-Majors: Science, Business Education: Minors: Mathematics, Home Economics: Class Dance 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Class Stunt 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Pep Club 3. 4. , CLIFF KNUCKLES-Majors: Music. Vocational School: Minors: Math- ematics, Industrial Arts: Band 2, 3. 4. GAIL KRESHAK-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathe- matics, Science: Girls' Sports 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3. 4, Vice President 4: Class Stunt 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 4: Viking Christain Youth 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Viking Ladies 4. GEORGE KURZ-Major: Vocational School: Minor: Math- ematics: Viking Vanguard 3. :JOHNNY LADWIG-Mayors: Industrial Arts, Vocational School: Minor: usic. CAROL LAMPSHIRE-Majors: Home Economics, Business Educa- tion. JANCE LANGE-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Economics. Mathematics: Class Dance 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Viking Christian Youth 3, 4. ' 04 . tv SW ft E 50 E2 gi? it f' is vl v q x qxu S5223 ? ...Z al 2' cg, x , , 'Q wud PATTI LOIDHAMER-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Eco- nomics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: l Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.4: Pep Club 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Office 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Perfect Attendance 3, 4. RITA LONG-Major: Business Education: Minor: Spanish: Stunt 4: Class Dance 4: Viking 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Pep Club 4: I Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Pepster 4: tEntered from Auburn 21. JANICE LORD-Majors: Social Studies, Business Education: Minors: Mathematics, Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Hi-Y Council 3, Chaplain 3. .lU,DY LORD-Majors: Social Studies, Business Education: Minor: Math- ematics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Pep Club 4. DOUG LUTTERMAN-Majors: Dramatics. Social Studies, Distri- butive Education: Minor: Science: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Submerged 2: Arsenic and Old Lace 2: Ghost Wanted 3. GRACE Mc8EAN-Majors: Business Education, Distributive Education: Minor: Music: Tumbling Team 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Pep Club 3, 4. WARREN McCORMICK-Major: Music: Minors: Industrial Arts, Math- ematics, Science. AL McCOY-Major: Social Science: Minors: Industrial Arts, Math- ematics: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3. LARRY McKILLIP-Majors: Social Science, Mathematics: Minors: Science, Spanish: Class Basketball 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. THE C's AND D's DAVID LAPITAN-Majors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts: Minor: Science Track 2, 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Hi-V 2, 3, 4, WALTER W. LARSEN-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Dramatics DAN LARSON--Major: Agriculture: Minors: Industrial Arts Mathematics: Football 2, 3: Future Farmers of America 2, 3 LEONARD L. LEACH-Mayors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies: Minors: Business Education, Science: 1Entered lrom Lincoln, Tacoma 31. TIM LEFLER-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Science. JOY LEPLEY-Majors: Science, Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Latin: Viking 3. 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Hi-Y Council 4, President 4: Rec Board 3: Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, 4, President 4: Perfect Attendance 3, DICK LETOURNEAU-Majors: Mathematics, Social Studies: Minor: Arl: Football 3. 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. SRT LINDBECK-Major: Agriculture: Future Farmers of America JOHN LOCKEN-Majors: Industrial Arts, Art: Minor: Mathematics. 'T WE GOT WITH EASE KATHY McMILLIAN-Major: Science: Minors: Latin, Mathematics: Latineers 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2., 3, 4, Vice President 4: Hi-Y Council 4. JERRY McMULLEN-Majors: Music, Industrial Arts, Vocational School: Minor: Mathematics: Football 2, 3: Wresting 2: Track 22 Band 2, 3. KAREN MARLOW-Majors: Science, Business Education: Minor: Mathematics: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Debate 2: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Latineers 3: Girls' Sports Manager 4. MARY ANN MARSHALL-Major: Business Education: Minor: Journal- ism: Pep Club 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4, Business Manager 3. 4. ALMA MARTINSON-Majors: Social Studies, Music: Minor: Home Economics. Distributive Education. GLENNA MASDN-Major: Science: Minor: Mathematics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3: Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Puget Sound Science Fair 2. MARSHALL MATHIASEN-Major: Industrial Arts: Minors: Mathematics. Science. DELMUR MAYHAK-Majors: Industrial Arts, Mathematics: Minor: Science. - PU' JANICE MILESKI-Majors: Art, Dramatics: Minor: Mathematics: Girls' Sports 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Latineers 3: Make-Up Club 3, 4: Class Dance 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Stunt 4: Our Town 4. ANDY MILLER-Major: Vocational School: Minor: Industrial Arts. DONNIE MILLER-Majors: Music, Business Education: Minor: Mathematics: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 4: Viking Varieties 2: Nonettes 4. FAYE MILLER--Majors: Social Studies, Home Economics: Minors: Science, Music: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Historian 4: Viking Christian Youth 4: tEntered from Ocosta 33. GAIL MILLER-Majors: Music. Science: Minors: Spanish, Math- ematics: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2: Viking Ladies 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Rec Board 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Make-Up Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Nurses' Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Class Secretary 2. ROBERT MONTGOMERY-Major: Business Education: Minors: Journalism, Latin, Science, Mathematics: Boys' State 3: Debate 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Board of Control 3: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4, President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Assembly Committee 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Rec Board 3: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Junior Classical League Vice President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Vice President 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Our Town 4: Honor Society 4: President 4: Viking Van- BRYCE MOORE-Major: Dramatics: Minor: Stage: Our Town 4: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. RICHARD MORRIS-Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies: Minors: Art, Science. PAUL MORRISSON-Major: Social Studies: Minor: Dra- matics: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Smoking Committee 2, 3, 4. LEONARD OSTRUS-Majors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts: Minor: Science: Track 3. 4. BETTY OVERTURF-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics: Girls' Glee Club 4. LORNE PADELFORD-Majors: Vocational School, Social Studies: Minors: Art, Science: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. KENNETH PARKHURST-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Mathematics: tEntered from Everett 4l. MARLEEN VAUGHN PARSONS-Major: Band: Minors: Home Economics, Mathematics: Band 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Vanguard 3. JOE PETROWSKI-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minor: Band: Football 2: Smoking Committee 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. EDDIE PLETCHER-Majors: Mathematics. Industrial Arts: Minor: Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 3, 4: Board ol Control 3. TEDDE LEANN PORTER-Majors: Business Educational. Social Studies: Minor: Home Economics: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. TRUDY PORTER-Major: Home Economics: Social Studies: Minor: Physical Education: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Future Homemakers of America 4. 40 OUR SENIOR BALL MYRTLE MUNAY-Major: English: Minor: History: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: CEntered from Sumner 45. CATHY MYERS-Major: Distributive Education, Science: Minors: Home Economics. Mathematics: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Washington Re- tailers' Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Home Nursing 3: Nurses' Club 2, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. GARY NELSON-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Dramatics: Tennis 3: Sorry Wrong Number 2. JUDY NELSON-Major: Distrioutive Education: Minors: Home Eco- nomics, Dramatics, Science, Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Wash- ington Retailers' Club 4: Nurses' Club 4: Home Nursing 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Class Yell Leader 2, 3: Pepster 3: Yell Duchess 4: Girls' Club Vice President 4. SALLY ANN NEWENHOF-Majors: Mathematics, Business Educa- tion: Minors: Dramatics, Spanish: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Our Town 4: Viking Varieties 2: Class Dance 2. 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 2, 3, 4: Arsenic and Old Lace 2: Sorry Wrong Number 3: Girl Crazy 3: Girls' State 3: Student Body Secretary 4. JERRY NORWIL-Majors: Vocational School, Industrial Arts: Minor: Science. MIKE 0'DELL-Major: Music: Minor: Mathematics: Track 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Stunt 2. 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Drum Major 3, 4: Student Conductor 4. MARILYN DEH-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Science, Business Education. AL OLSEN-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Mathematics. ff' 'Sl ACCLAIMED BY ALL MARJORIE PORTERFIELD-Major: Dramatics: Minor: HomeEconomics: Spanish Club 4. WAYNE POST-Major: Science: Minor: Mathematics: Football 3: Basketball Manager 3: Track Manager 3: Photographer 4. RON PREDMORE-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Mathematics: Future Farmers of America 2. JUDY RAJCICH--Major: Home Economics: Minors: Art, Business Education. DAVID RAMSDELL-Majors: Industrial Arts. Social Science: Minor: Art. MARY RHEA-Major: Music: Minors: Mathematics, Art: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 3, 4: Art Club 3. 4: Future Teachers of America 4. AL RICE-Majors: Industrial Arts, Mathematics: Minors: Science, Business Education. JOANN ROBINSON-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathe- matics, Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4: :ep Club 4: Season Ticket Committee 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt BARBARA ROOT-Majors: Distributive Education, Science: Minor: Home Economics: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Nurses' Club 4. .1 'hu 1 ' .- .. . WIILIAM A. ROWE-Major: Stage: Minor: Dramatics. ELEANOR SAND-Majors: Distributive Education, Science: Spanish Club 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Nurses' Club 4: Pep Club 3. 4. NANCY SANDERS-Major: Music: Minor: Home Economics: Pep Club 2. GRENVILLE J. SAWYER-Majors: Music, Science: Mathematics: Foot- ball 2, 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. CHARLOTTE M. SCARIM-Majors: Music, Distributive Education: Minors: Home Economics, Business Education: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Nonettes 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. FRED SCHEYER-Majors: Science, Music: Minors: Mathe- matics, Latin: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Golf 3, 4: Stunt 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Class Dance 2.4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4. LARRY SCHNEIDER-Major: Science: Minor: Mathematics: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Stage Crew 2, 3. CAROL SCHROETLIN-Majors: Distributive Education, Home Economics: Washington Retailers' Club 4. JOHN SCHULTZ-Majors: Music, Mathematics: Minor: Science: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2: Spanish Club 4. ALVI SHIR Retai SHIR N SPRUELL-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Mathematics. ARLENE SQUIRES-Majors: Business Education, Music: Minors: Mathematics, Science: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Viking Varieties 2. CHARLES STAGER-Major: Dramatics: Minor: Science LEY STAGER-Majors: Art, Distributive Education: Washington lers' Club 4. SHIRLEY STRANDLEY-Major: Science: Minors: Business Edu- cation, Mathematics, Home Economics: Girls' Sports 2. 3: Stunt 2, 3: Class Dance 2: Latineers 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Nurses' Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4. ANTHONY G. STARKOVICH-Ma'or: Music' Minors: J . Science, Industrial Arts: Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3. 4: Trumpet Trio 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. LEY STARR-Majors: Business Education, Home Economics: Minor: Science. MARLO STEBNER-Majors: Mathematics, Music, Social Studies: Minor: Spanish: Hi-Y 2: Spanish Club 2: Band 3: Dance Band 3. MARY STOREM-Majors: Social Science. Business Edu- cation: Minors: Home Economics. Journalism: Girls' Sports 2: Viking Vanguard 3, 4. THE TESTING CRAZE MARLENE SCOTT-Majors: Social Studies. Music: Minor: Latin: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Latineers 3, 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Class Dance 3. JANET KAREN SHAFFER-Majors: Dramatics, Science: Minor: Business Education: Viking Varieties 2: Ghost Wanted 3: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2. 3, 4,: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club 4: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 3: Make-up Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Publicity 2, 3: Property 2, 3. DALE E. SHAW-Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Minor: Agriculture. ETTA SIENKIEWICZ-Mayor: Home Economics: Minors: Science. Business Education: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. NANCY SIENKIEWICZ-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Economics, Mathematics: Pep Club 3: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. DONNA SMITH-Majors: Dramatics, Business Education: Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Stunt 4: A Capella Choir 4: Spanish Club 4: Publicity 2: Property 3. EUGENE SMITH-Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. DAVID SNODE-Majors: Social Studies. Mathematics: Minor: Science: Viking Christian Youth 3. ELVERA SOMMER-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Economics, Mathematics: Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Presi- dent 4: Daffodil Queen 3. DURING SENIOR DAYS LEONARD STRANDLEY-Majors: Social Studies, Vocational School: Minor: Industrial Arts: Fcotball 2: Baseball 2. 3, 4. RAYMOND L. SWIM-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Science: Future Farmers of America 2. LEE TALBOT-Majors: Stage, Distributive Education: Minors: Science, Mathematics. Washington Retailers' Club -li Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 4. BARBARA JEAN THARGE-Major: Distrlbutivc Education: Minors: Dramatics: Home Economics: Pep Club 3: Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Washington Retailers' Club -1. MARILYN THOMAS-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics: Stunt 2. 3. BETTY THORSDN-Majors: Art, Distrlbutive Education, Social Science: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 :Washington Retailers' Club 4: Art Club 3. 4: Viking Christian Youth 3, 4. DAVID THORSON-Major: Mathematics: Minor: Science: Track 2, DAWN THORSON-Majcrs: Home Economics, Social Studies: Girls' Sports 2, Pep Club 2: lEntered from Renton 33. JERRY TODD-Majors: Mathematics, Music, Stage: Minor: Science: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Sextet 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ttf? BILL VANDERBILT-Majors: Industrial Arts, Stage, Agriculture: Future Farmers of America 2, 3. CONNIE VANDEWALL-Maizrs: Home Economics, Business Education: Drill Team 3, 4. NEIL VAN LIEROP-Majors: Business Education, Agri- culture: Minor: Mathematics: Future Farmers of America 2.3. KENNETH VEAL--Majors: Mathematics. Music: Viking Varieties 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3. 4. DANNY VESEY-Major: Art: Minor: Business Education, Science, Mathematics: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Treasurer 3, Vice President 4: Hi-Y Council 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3: Viking 3: Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Viking Varieties 3: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers ol America 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 43 Stunt 2, 3, 4: Board ol Control 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Yell King 3, 4. DEARLD VESEY-Majors: Mathematics. Science: Minor: Industrial Arts: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Council 3. 4: Stunt 2. 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Assembly Committee 4: Board of Control 2, 3: Class Vice President 2. LARRY WALSTON-Majors: Distributive Education, Social Science: Minor: Industrial Ai'ts: Projection Crew 2, 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4. KATHLEEN WATKIN-Major: Science: Minors: Latin, Mathe- matics: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Viking Ladies 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4: Rec Board 3: Board of Control 2, 3. 4: Latineers 3.4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Pep Club 4, President 4: Yell Duchess 3: Yell Queen 4. DELORA LEE WEBB-Major: Foreign Languages: Minor: Mathematics: Viking Christian Youth 3, 4: Latineers 3. 4: Spanish Club -l: Girls' Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Viking 3, 4, Associate Editor 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Tn W?-fr glrmi i ' '52 -A 5 -A c. ..,,,, x ,Q frgpg, fi I SHARON WOOD-Mayor: Business Education: Latineers 2. JOYCE WOODS--Major: Home Economics: Minor: Art: Future Homemakers of America 4: Girls Glee Club 4. BARBARA WOODWARD-Major: Distributive Education: Minor: Mathematics: Drill Team 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Wash- ington Retailers' Club 4: Viking 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Stunt Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. BRIAN WRENNALL-Majors: Social Science, Art, Business Education: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Viking Knights 4: Student Body Vice President 4. DELORES YANEFF-Majors: Home Economics, Business Edu- cation: Minor: Art: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. SYLVIA MAE YATES-Major: Science: Minors: Dramatics, Business Education: Stunt 2. 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Girl Crazy 3: Viking Varieties 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Nurses' Club 4: Publicity 2. 3.4: Property 3, 4: Make-Up Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2. WILMA YEAGER-Major: Social Science, Business Education: Minor: Chorus: Girls' Sports 2: A Cappella Choir 2: Viking Varieties 2: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. JANET ZIELKE-Major: Business Education: Minor: Spanish. GARY ZOFFEL-Major: Vocational School: Minors: Science. Mathematics. GRADUATION, THEN VACATION DELORIS ANN WESTMARK-Majors: Home Economics, Business Edu- cation: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3. LEONIA WESTMARK-Mayors: Social Science, Distributive Educa- tion: Minor: Home Economics: Washington Retailers' Club 4. JERRY WILLIAMS-Mayor: Music: Minor: Science: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2, 3: Boys' Glee Club 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS-Major: Agriculture: Future Farmers of Ameri- ca 2, 3, 4. Reporter 3, Vice President 4. NANCY FOGLE WILLIAMSON-Major: Foreign Languages: Minors: Mathematics, Business Education: Latineers 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALDEN WILSON-Majors: Mathematics, Agriculture. MARK WILSON-Majors: Mathematics, Agriculture: Minor: Industrial Arts: Future Farmers of America 2, 3. MARCIA WOLDHAGEN-Major: Dramatics: Minor: Science: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Latineers 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4. LOUISE WOLFF'-Majors: Dramatics, Business Education: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4: Stunt 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 3: Pep Club 3. G' ,, ,p..,,,.,. ., .,,.. . Egg W e ' JUNIOR STUNT ROW 1: Pat Kooser, Ann Littlelield, Kathy Keogan, Judy Kalles. ROW 2: Sharlyne McPherson, Roberta Kuybus. Gretchen Scheyer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Leonard Oberg, president: Gene Robertson, vice president. STAND- ING: Kathy Palmer, yell leader, Linda Rickert, secretary. ROW 1: Sharon Barnes, Loretta Becker, Bernice Abney, Barbara Abbott, Jean Thurston, Carlene Bain, Linda Rickert, Barbara Braden. ROW 2: Alberta Brotzman, Johnnie Bolieu, Georgiana Batchelor. Patsy Blodgett, Germaine Baumgartner, Janet. Bond, Barbara Andrews, Crystal Braford. ROW 3: Dena Biehn, Marjorie Bowser, Nancy Spencer, Judy Angel, Charles Bothwell, Myrna Bartness, Carol Brothers, Dorothy Ausbun, Donna Beck, Marlene Bolling. ROW 4: Wayne Benton, Jon Bentley, Bob Anderson, John Allen, Clarence Ball, Bob Baker, Pat Bacon, Homer Allen, Tom Barabe. 'DREAM HARBOR' HIGHLIGHTS YEAR FOR JUNIOR CLASS The Viking Spirit captured third place for the junior class in the annual stunt assembly. In his search for a sure victory formula over arch-rival Sumner, Captain Viking went to see the Wizard, who turned out to be Sumner in disguise. But the Viks were victorious and the wicked Spartans were de- teated. Led by President Leonard Oberg, the juniors ended the year with their successful prom, Dream Harbor. Gene Robertson was vice president, Linda Ricket served as secretary, and Kathy Palmer was yell leader. Class advisers were Miss Frances Stoeckert, Miss Lillian Cady, Miss Gladys Sorenson, Art Larson, Al- don Angelo, Paul Simons, and James Turman. ROW 1: Judy Kalles. Mary Kendall, Margie Harris, Jane Harkness, Joyce Johnson, Sharon Hagen. ROW 2: Bev- erly Gallant, Nancy Helander, Becky Jones, Loretta Klink, Shirley Johnson, Helen Isaksen, LaVerna Kack, Roberta Higgins. ROW 3: Marilyn Humphreys, Geraldine Hiller, Ruthann Hawley, Kay Jones, Carol Greeley, Dick Ferguson, Sandra Wilson, Sharlyne McPherson, Nadine Johnson. ROW 4: Darrel Heil, Wallace Hartshorn, Warren Hartshorn, Jerome Haugen, Bob James, Carl John- son, Errol Johnson, Jerry Hodgins, Karl Hammermeisterf JUNIORS ROW 1: Sharon Dickinson, Linda Crab- tree, Diane Erck, Judy Ferris, Charlotte Foulkes, Burnetta Campbell, Caroline Deck, Dorothy Caves, Carol Elliott, Vicki Helmholz. Kathy Palmer. ROW 3: Vir- ginia Ferris, Darlene Ferwerda, Lois Fogle, Karen Engels, Fred Frith, Mike Gibbons, Alden Dobson, Ronnie Flans- burg. ROW 4: Harold Dobler, Don Evans, Bob Doyle, Wayne Benton, Bill Colberg, Willard Fox, Lorin Ginther. Gwen Cook, Tom Cramer. ROW 1: Carol Larkins, Beverly Lewis, Pat Kooser, Barbara Knutsen, Sharron Malfit, Kathy Keogan, Ann Littlefield, Shirley Latterell. ROW 2: Pat Lunsford. Kay Kurz, Roberta Kuybus, Elsie Luckow, Jerry Lambert, Ron Manley, Joanne Long, Sharron Lee, Janet McFadden. ROW 3: Jim Lathrop, Clay- ton Knudson, Phil Lapitan, Jack Linn, Jon Linder, Charles Larson, Ron Lester, Dick Lancaster, Bob McLeod. JUNIORS ROW 1: Janet Miracle, Trudy Nelson, lone Kraft, Jane Markworth, Ina Mumby, Kathy McDonald, Gloria Pettit, Gloria Moss. ROW 2: Ron Perkins, Ed Park, Sandra Miller, Carole McBride, Ellen Petersen, Shirley McNutt, Sharon Martin, Lorraine Nelson, Betty Norris. ROW 3: John Mason. John Noonan, Eugene Napoleon, Nancy Porter, Fred Frith, Frank Park, Viola Palmer, Sonja Penquite, David Mathis. ROW 4: Larry Omerso, Bill Newcomer, Chan Odell, Bill Mercer, George Parmeter, Don McBeath, Gale Nickel, David McCallum, Jim McManus. ROW 1: Mavis Wickstrom, Cleone Thomson, Carole Walsworth, Dorothy Whitford, Karen Wade, Joan Wilburn, Ann Shipman. Darlene Tennis. ROW 2: Evelyn Strandley, Joanne Van Lierop, Patricia Sneva, Howard Young, Dave Wentworth, Dan Lindsley, Jim Wrennall, Leonard Oberg, Rudy Zielke. ROW 3: Doug Williams, David Wells, Joe Din- widdie, Don Thompson, Leroy Woolery, Darrell Smith, Bob Steiner, John Wil- liams, David Weymouth. ROW 4: Patty England, Gretchen Scheyer, Don Thom- son, Gary Haworth, Richard Thomson.. Daniel Wagner. Bill Wilson, Bill Zim- erman, George Vasicko. ROW 1: Judie Riebold, Ramona Shep- herd, Haroldine Ritthaler, Pat Bartley. Linda Salisbury, Denyce Reimers, Nancy Burgess, Penny Silvernail. Marilou Reyes, Dixie Ross, Terry Mitchell. ROW 2: Carol Shipman, Phyllis Reed, Donna Sierman, Cora Powell, Diane Schneider, Diane Petersen, Ramer Baker, Keith Ray, Gary Dohmer, Bob Robbins, Dale Wells, Ralph Lester. ROW 3: Jeanette Rees, Norma Robinson, Joanne Rajcich. Kathy Sandberg, Danny Rose, Frank Berry, Gene Robertson, Bob Finch. Larry Jensen, Orton Sandberg, LaVern Schmidt. ROW 4: Juanita Ripley. Barbara Veal, Fay Ramsey, Gary Roosa, Bruce Rowell, Ken Gordon, Ken Sam- uelson, Dan Jascur, Lowell Johnson. Gary Buchanan, Terry Sheman, Alvin Skinner. SOPHOMORES STAGE HOP, 'SYMPHONY IN SNOWFLAKES' VVe're the class that's up to date! l-9-5-8 was the spirit Typical of The sophomores, from the time They noisily enrolled in September until they turned in their books and ioyfullv hailed summer vacation. Capping The year was Their beautiful dance, Sym- phony in Snowflakes. The sophomores were led by Larry Pletcher, president, Karen Erb, vice president, Janice Baginski, secertary-treasurer, and Dorothy Dahl, yell leader. Class advisers were Miss Florence Piefferle, Frank- lin Brown, Sterling Harshman, and Miss Frieda Schiet- lin. x SOPHOMORE STUNT Bonnie Silvernail, Jim Mahaffie, Valerie Bond, Agnes Mattfield. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Karen Erb, vice president: Larry Pletcher, president: Janice Baginski, secretary: Dorothy Dall, yell leader. ROW 1: Al Barem, Richard Abbott, Judy Calhoun, Viola Bliner. Marty Bradfield. Jan Boswell, Kay Burgess. Phyllis Brock. ROW 2: Dennis Apple, Roy Asbjornsen, Bob Beggs, Lester Bryan, Ron Callahan. Phil Bassett, Joyce Barnes, Judy Braden. ROW 3: Darrell Baldwin, Timothy Adams, Rod- ney Brobeck, Bill Bell, Gary Benefield, Bill Bahret, Valerie Bond, Janice Bagin- ski. ROW 4: Dick Crowe, Harry Borst, Charles Allen, Paul Addis, Ken Ballard. Jerry Bruce, Lois Brubeck, Heather Andrews, Janice Barnett. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Karen Erb, Georgiann Cayo, Edith Edwards, Judy Daily, Shirley Cor- liss, Dorothy Dall, Phyllis Durant. ROW 2: Jeanne Dias, Ruth Clement. Kristine Erickson, Sharon Craig, Cleo Casida, Mary Carey, Barbara Dodge, Sharon Freudenberg, Tom Fithen. ROW 3: Dick Disney, Paul Eckhardt, John Cook. Larry Churning, Pat Carnes, Joe Elick, Don Dawson, Ken Christensen. Carolyn Eickhorn. ROW 4: Ken Car- lisle, Bill Fox, Dave Campbell, Roger Chapman, Steve Duguay, Mike Durkee, Roger Dixon, Lee Chesley, Dave Fields. ROW 1: Mike McCleary, Wayne Kooser, Judi Jochimsen. Judy Letourneau, Linda LaBrash, JoElI McMurray, Marilee Kin- dred, lrene Moran. ROW 2: Larry Mc- Gowan, Gordon Johnson, Mike Kel- baugh, Jay Lambert, Anita Hatch, Jay- nie Kear, Nancy Kleinschmidt, Judy Larkins. ROW 3: Bruce Lodge, Gary Lincoln, Gene Kary, Larry McGaughey. James Harris, Jim Lambertus, Carl Jepsen, Mike Gross, Jim Lundquist. ROW 4: Robert McCaleb. David Law- ing, Gene Harris, Don McNeeley, David Kurle, Bob McMahon, Clifford Keller, Sondra Kuelper, LeeAnna McAllister, Beverly McWillis. ROW 1: Linda Liening, Nancy Locke, Marlene LaCrosse, Thelma lverson, Phyl- lis Hansen, Norma Jenkins, Val Haig. Gretchen Hite, Caroline Johnson. ROW 2: Roy Holt, Ken Howard, Loretta Gleason, Sharon Greene, Peggy Giessel, Emma Gale, Susan Harris, Bev Harrold. ROW 3: Phyllis Halverson, Janet Ham- mermaster, Jill Gibbons, Robert John- son, Jim Hamilton, Dean Guptill, Har- Iey Homan, Barbara Grosvenor, Rosie Harber. ROW 4: Sam Hardin, Jim Corkish, Jeff Hill, LeRoy Gustafson. Kenny Free, Don Holmberg, Gene Grat- zer, Karen Groshong, Karin Haworth, AI lverson. 49 ROW 1: Sue Sierman, Margaretta Pickle, Barbara Sherwood. Sharon Smith, Sandy Salonisen, Carol Stack- house, Laura Piper. ROW 2: Loretta Randall, Carolyn Pihl, Joan Refsland, Gale Reed, Bernice Snider, Gale St. Pierre, Dale St. Pierre. ROW 3: Jon Engels, Paul Sandford, Lynn Schaffer, Terry Ruyle, Sheila Root, Nancy Perry. Leanna Schletzbaum. ROW 4: Bob Elsdon, Allan Schulz, Jim Ripley. Duane Roddewigg, Marvin Root, Earl Root. Lillian Rollins, Beatrice Rees. 50 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Mickey Miller, Barbara Ney, Tom Palmer, Glenda Merritt, Florence Markworth, Shirley Martinson, Ruth Nichols, Shirley Morrisette. ROW 2: Dale Parks, Dennis Monroe, Roy Nelson, Bob Metcalf, Frank Phelps, Judy Mc- Nutt, Carolyn Moeck. Dorothy Manning. Ruth Patrick. ROW 3: Bob Murphy, Bob Mitchell, Jim Mahaffie, Sarolye Gay McPherson, Patti Martin, Lloy Olson, Joan Mileski, Agnes Mattfield, Sandra Mayer, Gladys Mustad. ROW 4: Jack Mriglot, Bob Moffat, Dennis Moore, Jack Peterson, Dick Meyer, Jim Miller. Patty Newcomer, Edith Mitchell, Leona Olson, Roy Miller. ROW 1: Gary Wegener, Paul Weymouth, Diane Whitman, Darlene Wells, Wanda Thompson, Charlene Wallace, Carol Whitney, Bonnie Silvernail, Geoina Webb, Judy Wiemer, Elizabeth Ward. ROW 2: Ronald Sheldon, Clifford Stick- ney, Dianne Thun, Ann Tyson. Richard Waring. Lita Van Pevenage, Mary Lynne Welzel, Wyonna Wilburn, Marjorie West- mark, Marilyn Titlow, Norma Veal. ROW 3: Jim Van Sickle, Jan Weston, Don Ulbright, Kenneth Villines, George Ter- rile, Mervin Swanson, Donna Sorenson. Marilyn Tekel, Nyla Solberg, Rita Van Pevenage, Tamio Vanagawa, James Tompkins. ROW 4: Dennis Woldhagen. Everett Salsberry, Dick Sorenson, Alvin Vanderbilt, Jim Svoboda, Dwayne Werner, Weldon Thompson, Jim Wade, Lee Chesley, David Starkovich, Jim Williams, Leonard Stewart. FRESHMAN STUNT Carol Zeck, Sharon Lyman, Marcia Mosier, Judy Asbjornsen, Tommy Reeder, Janice Reeder. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bob Hanson, vice president, Ray John- son, president: Georgina Goelzer, secre- tary, Barbara Thurston, yell leader. Hg- het! fi! ROW 1: Gladys Brock. Joyce Buclay. Caron Anderson, Cora Brown, Janice Burnham, Patricia Brock, Jeannette Cary, Carol Christianson, Judy Asbjorn- sen, Sandy Bacon. ROW 2: Gail Chris- tiansen, Charlene Bolling, Joyce Alrank. Janice Aldrich, Linda Bauch, Jim Bel- cher, Erlene Burgess, Margie Burr. Rhoda Batchelor, Lyle Becker. ROW 3: Mary Barker, Marnell Clement, Darrell Anderson, Tom Arthur, Bruce Caldwell, Patrick Bradford, Michael Baginski, Johnny Androsko, Gary Brustad. Charles Allen, David Brewer. ROW 4: Bobby Bernsten, Pete Anderson, Ronald Arndt, Bob Badham, Tony Birdsall, Terry Corak, Kenny Barnes, Mike Clifton, Chuck Bond, Alan Bargmeyer, Tim Christensen. FROSH 'OLD TIME MOVIE' TAKES SECOND IN STUNT The freshmen started the year with a bang as their cleverly staged stunt, Old Time Movie, cap- tured second place in the stunt assembly. Earlier they edged the sophomores to take third place in the annual season ticket drive, raising 99 per cent of their quota. Class officers were Ray Johnson, president, Bob Hanson, vice president, Georgina Goelzer, secretary- treasurer, and Barbara Thurston, yell leader. The class advisers were Ernie Cementina, Charles Zattaroni, Carol Wasmund, Alden Clark, Mrs. Marlys Thomas, Mrs. Joan Kern, and Miss Adah Sands. 51 ROW 1: Stanley Helmka, Donna ard, Sandra Hansen, Mary Harber, Hoober, Robert Husted, Albert George Jensen, Georgina Goelzer 2: Earl Gratzer, Sally Janowski Hammermeister, Carolyn Her olyn Haarstad, Jarlet Hoffman Harris, Jo Ann Hosler, Betty Jeanne Hardin. ROW 3: Donna ard, Della Howard, Pat Hoenhous, Mai lene Iverson, Nancy Jensen, Dav' ' dine, Harold Goodell, Jerry Walter Hunt, Betty Cardwell. ROW Bob Hanson, Nils Hokland Gonseth, Dick James, Len Jascur, Ro bert Gaides, Bill lsaacs, Al Gibson, Ar- thur England, Bernie Hines. as .K ., 52 FRESHMEN ROW 1: Donna Freeman, Carol Eng- land, Sherryn Dial, Sandy Dean, Merle Gendreau, Margaret Cox, Cleo Fox, Brenda Crofford, Yvonne Frith, Duanne Dickinson. ROW 2: Lenita Hickok. Beverly Heimbigner, Karren Hanson. Darlene Davis, lda Doyle, Billy Derk- land, Judy Disney, Barbara Cowdrick. Darlene Foster, Tom Fox. ROW 3: Jack Etzel, Kent Decker, Gladys Creley, Judy Dennis, Carol Downing, Janet Diseth, Su- san Crowe, LaVonne Free, Jim England, Freddie Dennis. ROW 4: Bob Ferguson. Celeste Doyle, Gary Fors, Pat Divelbiss, Dick Fisher, Russ DeMarce, Steven Gambriel, Douglas Gambriel, Anne Crump, Carol Fisher, Darlene Geymer. ROW 1: Vicki Martin, Lyndia Miller. Larry Koth, Dennis McLean. Delores Kluin, Sharon Lyman, Bernice Johnson, Linda Kross, Mary McCallum, Jo Anne Laviola. ROW 2: Pauline Mayhak, Stan Kerbs. Alice Kincaid. Martha Lucas, Barbara Johnson, Sandra King, Pat Lett, Marilyn Johnson, Kathy Lindsay, Elaine Kary. ROW 3: Bob Louden, David Lar- son, John Loidhamer, Lorna McCormick. Joan Kurz, Rachel McGahey, Joanne Linn, Georgine Kissel, Rae Larson, Sherry Lutterman, Karen Kell. ROW 4: William Larkin, Donald Knight, Harry Jones, Larry Johnson, Bob John- son, Ray Johnson, Arne Johnson, Gary Lorenz, Lane Jones, Franklin Johnson, Don Locke, Dick Lemke. FRESHMEN ROW 1: June Massey, Cris Marty. Carol Mosolf, Susan Miller, Claudia Na- pier, Alden Meier, John Nelson, Bob Murray, Richard Long. ROW 2: Miriam Miller, Mary Lee Morris, Marcia Moshlel' Maryann Morganti, Leone Omvig, Pat Ney, lrene Meeker, Patty Mellor. Jerry Middleton, Roger Marlow. ROW 3: Margaret Mahan, Kenny Martin, Richard McMaken, Jim Main, Colleen Monroe, Phyllis Mattfield, Eleanor Martinson, Linda Munsen, Jonnie Northrop, Jim Miller, Darwin Ingram. ROW 4: Gary Nelson, John McCarty, Dick Miller, Sylvester Makepeace, Jerome Munson. Paul Nichols, Dennis O'Dell, Roger Nel- son, Peter Monette, Jimmy O'Dell. ROW 1: Ernest Woolley, Rudy Volk- mann, Karyn Wynn, Carol Zech, Bar- bara Thurston. Dianne Stroh, Laraine Williams, Bonnie Seward. ROW 2: Den- nis Thayer, Georgean Swanson, Pat Ward, Beverly Woodward, Darlene Sword, Helen Ziemer Carol Tarpley. Alden Wiebe. ROW 3: Frank Weeks, Robert Williams, Larry Whitman, Jan Sulkosky, Sharon Turman, Eddie Web- ster, John Smithlin, Jon Starwich. ROW 4: Jim Zimmerman, Ken Van Diest, Joe Zimmerman, Leonard Van Hoof, Jerry Van Sickle, Larry Zimmer- man, Dennis Schaefer, Ben Westland. ROW 1: Mary Ann Ostby, Linda Rie- bold, Marion Rice, Loretta Powlowski, Alfred Ramsaur, Mava Spooner. Beverly Pember, Sally Pfitzenmeyer. ROW 2: Anna Peters, Judy Pihl, Marjean Ring- wald, Jackie Schramm, Janice Reeder, Alice Potter, Joan Palo. Jim Schmit. ROW 3: Paul Pelesky, Pat Schwab, Ann Smith, Emily Raymer, Tom Reeder, Mike Powell, John Skirving, Larry Schaffer, Jack Sando. ROW 4: Marilyn Richards, Carole Ross, Glen Singleton. Robby Phair. Reed Robertson, Edwin Schuler, Douglas Smith, Tad Sanford, Jack Roscoe, Larry Overman. i 53 EIGHTH GRADE NEW TEACHERS ASSEMBLY Along with the other students, eighth graders welcomed new teachers during the annual new teachers' assembly. Left to right are Miss Weber, Mr. Zaffaroni, Miss Zobrist. Mr. McGrew, Mrs. Thomas, and Mr. Brouillet. DIVISION J-9 ROW 1: Arthur Hoffman, Keith Mc- Gowan, Steve Gray, Jimmy Norris, Kenneth Makepeace, Dick Ritthaler. Donald Pettit, Keith Puhrmann, Larry Piper, Rodney Johnson. ROW 2: Gary Hunter, Carole Little, Della Freitas, Larry Baginski, Clara Holst, David Sea- strom, Larry Jimicum, Deanna Beilke, Jeanne Pletcher, Roger Curtis. ROW 3: Tom Ingham, Ronnie Humphreys, Robert Peters, Dick Fox, Larry Cortesi, Miss Connie Weber, Richard Boyd, Jerry Busick, Larry Snider, Gearld Thu, Larry Garret. ABSENT: Jan Kenison. DIVISION J-10 ROW 1: Douglas Sparks, Mike Tobin, Donald Massie, Albert Zielke, Francis Engh, T. H. Jackson Jr., Ronnie Olsen. Carol Wanner, Marilyn Veal, Ruth Jacobson. ROW 2: Joseph Rybiki, Fred Simons, Roger Stroud, Richard Camp- bell, Donald Humphreys, Kent Marshall, Judy Kendall, Carol Calhoun, Carol Peters, Carlyn Solberg. ROW 3: James Clifton, Carl Essman, Forest West, Ron- ald Shanks, Darald Stebner, Carolyn Elliott, Judith Miller, Neal Overman, Judy Reese. Betty Dally, Suzanne Thompson. ROW 4: Harold Pederson, Julius Brecht, Torn Stinson, Valerie Stone, Mr. Edward Krenz, Max Hansen, Doug Hinton, Russ Berg, Ann Helander, Suellyn Geiger, Ann Lepley. ABSENT: Carl Svoboda. DIVISION J-11 ROW 1: Roger Stauffer, Daniel Hage- stad, George Sarff, Ronald Ginther. Glenn Overman, Robert Shephard, De- lores Kelly, Judy Blsig, ROW 2: Jim- mie Winters, Ron Olson, Jerry Lind- stom, John Andrews, Linda Brotzman, Bonnie Watson, Glorian Mannie, Dar- lene Hickok. Loureddie Garrison. ROW 3: Donald Floyd, Ted Masumoto, Larry Pitts, Jansey Tieden, Tom Johnson, Gerald Monroe, Carol Peterson, Pat Lar- kins, Karen Berry. ROW 4: Paul Nlal- vaney, Bob Leonard, Delmar Weston. Jim Geise, Mrs. Maude Jacobs, John Porter, Carolyn Kirk, Bonnie Custard, Colleen Neeley, Cathy Thomas. AB- SENT: Pat Hines, Katherine Dally, Nora Mumby. 54 EIGHTH GRADE DIVISION J-12 ROW 1: Judy McDonald, Claudette Ba- ker, Jeannette Baker, Jo Deene Watson, Lana Alexander, Judy Birdsall, Margie Mauro, Terry Gendreau. ROW 2: Glo- rie Edwards, Linda Novotney, Jackie Myers, Georgetta Brock, Connie De- Marce, Linda Keck. Christie Jochimsen, Patricia Nickel, Charlotte Becker. ROW 3: Carolyn McBean, Helen Fuller, Sharon Schneider, Wanda Willis, Ellen Fish, Mary Mitchell, Carrie Halverson, Cara lene Stuart, Bertha LaFayette. ROW 4: Rosalyn Jimicum, Janet Rasmussen, Nedra Jordan, Gretchen Kaman. Ar- lene Piercy. Mrs. lone Potucek, Claran Bill, Gwendolyn Snode, Gladys Hunt. Judy Geisert, Janice Jackson. ABSENT: Susan Hite, Sharon Moss, Evelyn Huske. DIVISION J-13 ROW 1: Bill Gander, Marty Whitman, Jim Jones, Jerry Van Pevenage, Den- nis Anderson, Donna Abbott, Natalie Fairbanks, Barbara Hansen, Darlene Thompson. ROW 2: Diana Patterson. Faith Hennings, Susan Grimm, Barbara Ulbright, Karen Harris, Jean Whitham, Babara Parsons, Carol Selles, Deanna Feretti, Annette Terrile. ROW 3: Va- Ieri Zuist, Maxine Webster, Jean Nel- son. Judy Hotz, Kathy Olson, Ruth Sals- berry, Ludveka Kupienski, Diana Wilson, Geraldine Brustad, Kaaren Hanson. Donna Dickison, Elsie Mumby, Eunice Olson. Nora Mumby. ROW 4: Judy Woods, Judy Anderson, Joyce Fasnacht. Lareen Kissel, Elaine Jepsen, Harold Thompson, Mr. Louis Owens, Bob Scheyer. Jim Wilson, Darrall Pember- ton, Richard Freudenberg, Paul Desautel, Marvin Lindsley. DIVISION J-14 ROW 1: Ken Grosvenor, Pete Bolling, Terry Rosene, Linda Orness, Donna Li- poma, Nancy Thompson, Norma Hedges, Sharon Borst, Faye Kindred. ROW 2: James Jones, Suzanne Richardson, Jo- anne Sorenson, Thyra Brown, Rita Clark, Sandra Nevins, Sherry McPher- son, Jack Maddux, Darold Mannie. ROW 3: Lenora Van Sickle, Butch Porter. Richard Oberg, Tom Martin, Arthur England, Martha McMillan, Ray Sch- ramm., Larry Wassman, Donald Harris. Marvin Cooley. ROW 4: Melvyn Cross- land, Bruce Baird, Douglas DeMeerleer, Roger Isaksen, Mr. Art Larson, Karen Allan, Sandra Andrews. Donald Otto, Philip Moran, Dale Zoffel. ABSENT: Cathy Knudson, Erna Sommer. DIVISION J-15 ROW 1: Jim Phair, Bruce Thedin, Mike Kelly, Cheila Moye, Marilyn Hardin, Celia Jones, Frances McBride, Vivian Lewis. ROW 2: Harold Berg, Lloyd Scheider, John Vasey, Tommy Gale, Ma- rion Harden, Joette Nish, Jeanne Pat- rick, Gloria Barabe. ROW 3: Delores Nelson, Carol Wilson, Roger Magnuson, Richard Woods, Rex Silvernail, Joyce Akers, Carol Salzmann, Jean Moffat. Jeanette Gilreath, Darlene Burr, Karen Hagerman. ROW 4: Martin Bradfield, Dawn Pilker, Jerry Kreshak, John Din- widdie, Mr, Howard Shull. Carl Van Lierop, Phyllis Booth, Gare Quist, Mary Gough. ABSENT: Jerry Rohrs, Ira Gabrielson. 55 SEVENTH GRADE DIVISION J-1 ROW 1: Billy Miller, David Reeder, Roy Wrennall, Dennis Muson, Ronald Husted. Bob Hobbs, Gary Fasnacht, Douglas Jarvis, Ronald Lee. ROW 2: Lynn Reed. Donald Breggs, Wayne Riggs, Sammy Turner, Steven Hahn, Cheryl Larson, Charlea Wiemer, Sue Dawson, Beverly Kooser, ROW 3: Ronnie Douglas, Dan Gonseth, Marion Kary, Lynn Barnes. Karen Fox, Judy Fox, Joanne Shea, Jacqueline Williams, Rosalie Divelbiss. ROW 4: Patty Johnson, Jeraldine Squires, Linda Dahl, Larry Penquite, Miss Mytle Renwick, Nicky Ellis, Sandra Dial, Judy Scarim, Julia Johnson. DIVISION J-2 ROW 1: Louis Park, Victor Young, James Hankins, Billy Nutter, Robert Robinson, George Young, Verlaine Quist. Ellie Maiuri. Judy Heimbigner. ROW 2: John Crossen Jr., Craig Bain, Bill Carter,. Donald Cota, Ronald Ml-adenofl, Jack Veckman, Analee Christopherson, Gaye Martin. ROW 3: Steve Barker, Harry Betz III, David Van Strein, Peggy West, Janet Northrop, Charlotte Zydek, Janet Geiger, Karen Olson, Linda Overman. ROW 4: Jim Asmussen, Kenny McWillis, David Robinson, Kenny Showers, Mr. Ernest Cementina, Mary Dickey. Vicki Nist, Velva Esget, Sharon Greeley. DIVISION J-3 ROW 1: Neal Stenbake, Richard Ross, Dickie Ferretti, Richard .Pierson. Carl Langdon, Cathlene Stewart, Martha Mulligan, Carol Persinger. ROW 2: Linda Rahm, James Hoffman, Judy Neil, Rosemary Bauer, Donna Simons, Jackie Pratt, Cheryl Carr, Michael Keshner. ROW 3: Dale Eisel, John Ballard, Lynn Crofford, Barbara Can- nella, Sharon Pettibone, Dick Dodge. Dennis Pilker. Ronald Becker. ROW 4: Betty Fish, Patricia Morgan, Joan Car- man, Dennis Klnnaman, Mrs. Emeline Rentsch, Gwendolyn Harvey, Jerry Ten- nant, David Hoyt, Bill Kelly. ABSENT: Helen Fance, Diane Brock, Edna Hansen. DIVISION J-4 ROW 1: Jay Hammermeister, Kenny Stackhouse, Jimmy Mitchell, Billy Sol- way, Judy Allen, John Gillem, Larry Drotz, Karen Kaminski, Jerry Jonas. ROW 2: Sydney Alstead, Linda Wescott, Vickey Keeney. Patricia Crabb, Lois Reed. David Schrader, Danny Liening, Douglas LaFayette, Ray Ballard. ROW 3: Judy Grindheim, Janice Monette, Dianne Dowell, Glenda Reynolds, Janice Etzel. Don Leinum, James McCullough, David Johnson, Larry Pete, Phillip Whitman. ROW 4: Gale Svoboda, Nina Bradlield. Richard Thomas, Lynne Alkema, Mr. Frank Brouillet, Dickie Berg, Pat Gib- bons, Donald Mladenoff, Johnnie Melton, Gary Shuck. ABSENT: Robert Durkee. 56 g Q.-5 0 3. w SEVENTH GRADE DIVISION J-5 ROW 1: Karen Hennings. Ronald Wegener, Rickey Dahmer, Terry Farm- ing, Steve Thompson, Billie Root, Kenny Christensen, Marianna Smith. ROW 2: Robert Knight, Teddy Grahm. Johnny Corak, Mike Jake, Phyllis Longabaugh, Frances Hartshorn, Sharon Laviola, Joe Hough. ROW 3: Jack Elms, Bill Larkins. Earl Larsen, Tom Parsons, Erika Zielke, Diane Harris, Judy Mannie, David Kandle. Jimmy Knutsen. ROW 4: Linda Peterson. Barbara Odell, Anne Bellefe- ville, Deuanna Hunter, Miss Margery McCulloch, Wally Stevenson, Lois Mar- tinson, Keith Bauer, Coleman Thomp- son. ABSENT: Jeanne Bogg, Sharon Swezey, Fred Keller. DIVISION J-6 ROW 1: David Carpenter, David Lilje- strom, Dickie Callahan, Bobby Flans- burg, Ellen Louden, Dyanne Anderson. Elaine Louden. ROW 2: Max Cook, Charles Patrick, Dale Smith, Gerald Ingham, Edward Paulson, Sue Herren, Dianne McGaughey, Sandra Stainbrook, Joan Kelly. ROW 3: Jim Botko. Bruce Samuelson, Jerry Lambertus, Tom Sadler, Vickie Weatherwax, Donna Robinson, Ann Zoffel, Joy Woldhagen. ROW 4: Kenny Bauer, Richard Heaton, David Elliott, Neal Billings, Mr. Richard Eby, Lee Sherry, Penny Fyer, Evonne Gontizke, Alice Titlow. ABSENT: Bette Taylor, Pete Hammer. Robin Goddard. DIVISION J-7 ROW 1: Larry Hanson, Larry West- brook, John Bellke. Mark Favre, Delores Beyler, Sheryle Locken, Donald Christen- son, Judith Schmid, Joyce Carpenter. Ellen Eldred, Barbara Smith. ROW 2: Donald Staufler, Judy Allen, Rosa Barnes, Johnny Soper, Douglas Wilburn. Margie Huske, Wendy Fields, Phyl Lou Hermanson, James Siegel. Bruce Baker. Sharon Bosik. ROW 3: Bob Hammer- meister, Grant Romig, Irving Carlistle. Loren Nelson, Jim Hendry, Miss Lenore Ericson, Chester Meirndorf, Byron Woolery, Roy Andrews, Connie Flowers. Pattie Hayden. ABSENT: Eugene Harsh- man, Betty Lilly. DIVISION J-8 ROW 1: Clark Roosa, James McKay, Carol Perkins, Diane Malvany, Judith Pettit, Jeanette Hedden, John Allen. Howard Porter, Larry Hoffman. ROW 2: Janet Hood, Linda Martin, Shirley Edwards, Phillip Root, John Simnitt, Jim Baker, Karl Thun, Robert Hart. Duane Wells, Donna Bennett. ROW 3: Sally Knudson. Wilma Johnson, Barbara Angeline, Sharron Larson, Mrs. Doris Stahl, Steven Comstock, Jim Tyson, Randy Campbell, Robert Lang, Steven Bliner. ABSENT: Lee Roy Kirk, Emmett Kalowinski. 57 -In . 'Y X299 Ty wg I-If I' 1 I' .. ' viigsa' 1'i A E is I., N . 2995s. 32 'Ls UBI-N x, X 5 . ,- fr W 1' SIGNPOSTS I5OINT TO VARIED ACTIVITIES W il I-7-of - Q ACTIVITIES x E 2 if 1 I 1 4 Da Q51 kvlptjl -3? ' 6193 .950 N' lf I 24 af, K I ir Id Y ..-f'Nfk BOARD OF CONTROL HEADS COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Spearheading the drive for school betterment in a representative democracy was the Senior High Board of Control. Through this governing body, every student has a voice in his student government. Discussion items brought up in the home rooms were carried to the Board of Control meetings for con- sideration and action. A major influence in Puyallup's activity program, the Board promoted the sale of season tickets, sell- ing activity passes to more than 90 per cent of the student body. The next project was an enthusiastic promotion of the Community Chest drive, which went over the top for the first time. Later in the winter, a school cleanliness campaign was initiated as Board of Control members tried to get each student to take greater pride in his school. Student Body President John Judy presided over the early morning meetings. Other student body officers assisting him were: Brian Wrennall, vice president, Sally Newenhof, secretary, Danny Vesey, yell king, and Kathy Watkin, yell queen. S .wbJ d. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ROW 1: S. Newenhof, B. Wrennall, K Watktn ROW 2 D Vesey J Judy SENIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL ROW 1: B. Wrennall, S. Newenhof, P. Loidhammer, V. Bliner, C. Vandewall K. Watkin, R. Fly. ROW p: D. Dall, N Helander S Wilson N Spencer C. Greeley, L. Johnson, M. Gross. ROW 3: D. Vesey, K. Creley, R. Jonas, D. McBeath, J. Miller, D. Fletcher, M. Cline J Van Sickle E 'TG' 3, YQ '-1 vm NK if limit Q7 I ja ii was . -1 mf' 490 Q , , - . I b. fn V.. f i . ,. Nfmwaw 1 Q K M I C 'W T wi.. . I ' .f V-' 4 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ROW 1: K. Decker, C. Christianson. ROW 2: S. Bacon, J. Reeder. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES SHOW DEMOCRATIC WAY ln September, at the very outset of the school year, the Junior High Board- of Control was one of the first orgoniaztions to swing into action on the south side of the building. The officers, elected the pre- vious spring, began to plan their first meeting soon after school resumed, and home rooms elected rep- resentatives. The students themselves headed many programs. in the fall the Junior High Board of Control promoted the season ticket campaign and the Community Chest Drive. As the days became brisker and the leaves started to fall, board members turned their attention to the lagging attendance at junior high football games. A good sportsmanship drive was started, and students began to turn out for the games. During thc winter and spring, thc board turned its attention to hall conduct and the annual locker problem. Head man of the Junior High Board ot Control this year was Kent Decker, president of the student body. Other officers were Carol Christianson, vice president, Janice Reeder, secretary, and Sandy Bacon, yell leader. C WJLLNIOR HIGH BOARD OF CONTROL ROW 1: S. Laviola, S. Bacon, . Zydek, J. Etzel, J. ol hagen, W. Fields, D. Simons, G. Ingham, R. C b II. ROW 2: C, h ' ' ' , sen, C. Jones, S. Miller, S. McPherson, L. Kross, J. Disney, J. Reeder, R. Olson, R. Curtis. ROW 3: amp E C rlsmnson' C' Jochlm M. Baginski, K. Decker, R. Wiliams, R. Douglas, W. Larkin, K. Keil. M. McCallum, S. Crcwe. A. Lepley. G. Brustad, 3 Q I I i 61 VOL. 39 Puyallup High School, Puyallup, Washington, September 23, 1655 No. 1 VIKING VANGUARD TAKES ALL-AMERICAN RATING One glance in Room 310-A would give an idea of Thle in- TricaTe confusion involved in puTTing ouT The Viking Vanguard. News, TeaTure, and sporTs sTories in The pigeon holes, assign- menT lisTs on The walls, galley proofs, and snorTing ediTors- The room is perpeTually cluTTered wiTh The indispensable ma- Terials necessary To produce a bi-weekly paper. On The walls hang The rosTer and exchange papers. STud- enT ediTors clusTer around The long Table waiTing Tor a chance To use The TypewriTers, OThers dig TranTicalIy Through over- Eff loaded drawers, looking Tor ThaT missing sTory or ad assign- ' menf. And over This scene presides anoTher indispensable person-Mr. Snodgrass, The adviser who somehow always seems To solve The problems. The high sTandards oT wriTing and ecliTing The Viking Vanguard were rewarded This year by an All-American VANGUARD EDITORS raTing Trom The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion, The SITTING: R. Wheeler, L. Johnson, STANDING: R. Higgins, L. fucken, R. Ilfslllme Slnce l949'l1e honor lwd been Ofilileved- Crowe, D. Allmendinger, B. Montgomery, B. Gallant. X if ,rv ffl X W x Q ........ 'iv Busy EDITORS VANGUARD STAFF ' F I k T make-u problem on The stone' F' ' bills and Typing wrappers for exchange papers kept several gnav: ?:1l:r::S:gni?le.:::o:I0yd esser wor ou a P vigsgtrgd staffers busy- L. Johnson' M- Marshall' A. Helmka' M' Siorem. 62 W3 3 Q KIDS SOUGHT THE SCOOP, PAPER'S OFF THE PRESS! Every day is a busy day for the Vanguard staff. During the off-week ad solicitors are pounding the sidewalks and the feature writers are frantically racking their brains in an effort to beat that dead- line. The following Monday is the beginning of a frantic week for cub reporter and editor alike. On Monday and Tuesday copy is read, edited, and sent to the printer. On Wednesday the first galley sheets come back to be read and the pages are made up. Often lights burned until the wee hours of Thursday morning, as the' aspiring iournalists wrote headlines and put on the finishing touches. Thursday was shop day as the students worked with the printers to assure the best paper possible. Continuing in the precedent set by last year's staff, members of the Vanguard staff rotated all editorial positions except that of editor-in-chief, which was held by Dave Allmendinger. Mr. Harold Snodgrass was the adviser of the Vanguard and Miss Gladys Sorenson was art adviser. CUB REPORTERS VANGUARD SESSION D. Allmendinger, K. Engles, L. Johnson, F. Fessler ROW 1: M. Gratzer, L. Kack, F. Deck, P. Richmond, J, Miracle, J. Thurston, N, Locke, D. Whitman, P. Weymouth, ROW 2: L. Ross. K. Sandberg S. McPherson, J. Ripley, J. Bond, P. Martin, P. Lunsford, M. Humphrey, E. Park, L. Oberg, ROW 3: H. Dobler, G. Snyder, G. Buchanan, B. Steiner L. Ginther, H. Borst, B. Rowell, D. Ferguson, J, Cook, J. Lambert. ZR Us JRR. '-----,......,,,,,, 5 -'RY' of 5l-!nvmQ 'QQ' X X I 1 it 1. ll'I ' W- I I I - ' tie' ,A L -sg E to .M fflfffnmlffii .I 7 we I I ll E .,.,t-,.S ' ' ' I J- i H- Kx A A it MV? '- an It 1:9 r I ' 4' A 1 v I f I ,IVA gk C' - I ee .f Viking Editor Lois Johnson rubs her chin thoughtfully as Adviser Harold Snodgrass points to a page in the dummy that is causing a problem. But Deloralee Webb, associate editor, at left, and Beverly Jones, business manager. don't seem too worried. HEADLINES, DEADLINES PLAGUE VIKING STAFF Looking tor a unique theme and cover and then meeting those deadlines kept the Viking stall on its collective toes. First plans laid early last spring went awary cmd the publi- cation Board was faced with a new theme choice in the tall. The book was expanded to I28 pages and page layouts were planned. For the first time, students were given a choice between padded and hard-case covers. All of the advance planning was done by the Publications Board. -The journalism classes were called upon tor help in writing copy, selling advertising, and drawing page lay- outs. The photgraphy stall set up and equipped a dark- room, which simplitied the job of producing pictures. Lois Johnson was editor-in-chief, Deloralee Webb, asso- ciate editor, and Beverly Jones, business manager. In January members of the Viking staff toured Liberal Engraving Company in Tacoma. The stall members watch- ed lithograph plates being made, and followed a page through the complete printing process. Ii I VIKING STAFF ACTIVITY EDITORS - - - A r r r ' ' ' ' ' tinished ' A 1 d I t rested a print being washed Four journalisist who did much of the work on the activity section inspect a V I3II'eiT1eVd:N1iFaIEtag?rlTA:rTFgY:mEFyTIeI1.ILIIF1cI,erl,nS. Alimehndinger, E. Petersen. picture as it comes from the dryef- J- ThUfSi0'1. T- GICSY. J- Mlfafle- P- Maffln- 64 ,sf 'CEA' 1 'IAS Qi 5 at f Q 3 , 4 ,nee-un i,l- :'- QUILL AND SCROLL SPORTS EDITORS Row 1, L Ricken R. Lonq B- Gallant- Row 2. J. Friesei L. Johnson' D, Sports editors ofthe Viking admire several finished picture layouts for the book Webb. Row 3: R. Montgomery, F. Fessler, D. Allmendinger, J. Johannes. M- HUmPhV9Y5i D- Fef9U50n- B- Rowell- VIKING STAFF FOLLOWS THE SIGNPOSTS x , 'H' I W W V F ' ' n 'miwgiwgii sw? ' 3 'WL PHOTOGRAPHERS ANNUAL STAFF Ned Johnson, Jim Lambertus' Wayne post, Gary Etzel. An index file and a typewriter figured prominently in the jobs these students had in helping with the 1956 Viking. Seated: B. Ney, L. Ross. Standing: B. Woodward, L. Liening, E. Strandley. 65 SENIOR GIRLS CLUB ROW 1: G. Miller, B. Jones, K. Watkin, E. Sommer, V. Helmhulz. ROW 2: M. Gratzer, P. Loidhamer, N. Burgess, S. Matfit, M. Marshall, Miss Larson. ROW 3: X M. Rhea, N. Spencer, C. McBride, S. Miller, B. Jones, R. Billings. Mariella Gratzer, decorate the hall Bev Jones, and Pat at Christmas time. ty Loidhamer put up a big snowflake K0 66 ,Q GIRLS' CLUB SPONSORS MIXER, PLANS STYLE SHOW Having as its members every girl in Puyallup High, the Senior High Girls' Club strives to develop friendliness and loyality in all its members. Early this fall the Friendship Mixer was pre- sented to let new and old friends alike get together to sing and make plans for the coming year. Games and entertainment highlighted the program. Re- freshments were served afterwards, At Christmas the girls brightened up the halls with sprays of cedar and holly trimmed with colorful red and green ribbons. In cooperation with the home economics depar.tment, the Girls' Club spon- sored the annual Mothers' and Daughters' Tea and Style Show in the spring. Officers for the past year were Elvera Som- mer, president, Judy Nelson, vice president, Gail Miller, secretary, and Carole McBride, historian. Miss Palma Larsen was the adviser. .54 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS CLUB CABINET ROW 1: K. Hanson, B. Knuil, D. Stroh, M. Cox, J. Neil. ROW 2 son eo an Ds H Zlemer G Hunt S Thompson D Lipoma ROW 3: N. Jensen. R. Larson, C. Salzmann, Mrs. Rentsch, C. Kirk D Be Ike JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB PROMOTES FRIENDSHIP Automatic membership in Junior High Girls' Club -that's what every girl entering iunior high receives. She is a member ol an active organization from her tirst day in school. First on the agenda of activities was a mixer, held to help the seventh grade girls get acquainted with the upperclassmen. Their second major project was decorating the iunior high halls at Christmas. They placed swags in the halls and also decorated the bulletin board with Christmas greetings. Presiding over the Girls Club Cabinet was Diane Stroh. She was assisted by Barbara Knull, vice president, and Margaret Cox, secretary. Each home room selected a representative to serve on the cabinet. Mrs. Emeline Rentsch again served as adviser. 2 2 .5 ii Tri il 2 if i - air. in rn fb'-iff.:i'1'5 LATINEERS ROW 1: G. Hiller, B. Lewis, M. Miller, J. Wiemer, J, Kalles, R, Shepherd, B. Braden, E. Gale. K. Palmer, F. Delano, M. Harris, J. Rees, G. Ingram, W. Thompson, K. Burgess, C. Graybeal. ROW 2: R. Patrick, J. Lepley, B. Elliott, B. Ney, P. Silvernail, B. Snider, S. Corliss, K. Engels, D. Biehn, V. Bond. J. Elliott, V. Collier, K. Watkin, J. Van Lierop, S. McPherson, K. McMillan. J. Friese. ROW 3: L. Bryan, M, McCleary, M. Scott, L, Klink, M. Humphreys, S. Martin, S. Wilson, M. Edghill, B. Bader, P. Sneva, C. Holmdaie, R. Billings, C. McBride. S. Standley, J. Lambert, C. Larsen, J. Lathrop. ROW 4: B. Finch, E. Johnson, J. Williams, D. McCallum, C. Odell, D. Evans, B. Olson, F, Scheyer, B. Zimmerman, D. Allmendinger, K. Hammermeister, J. Linder, G. Scheyer, C. Greeley, G. Mason, L. Anderson, D. Fields, J. Mahaflie. SFASON TICKETCOMMITTEE , As membership swelled to a new high last tall, Evelry Thursday morning found Bernice Iverson and JoAnn Robinson wor ing with Miss Hughes on season tickets. the Lclirteers elected Bob lVlOr1lgOmeI'y president Cirld planned an initiation well calculated to mildly tor- ture the new members. ln November many Latineers traveled to Seattle for the state JCL. convention. At Christmas the halls resounded with the traditional Latin carols. During the month of February, all classes worked hard to publish the Vox Latina for the state.. In April the annual Roman banquet was staged. Latineers dined Roman style, seeking to create the atmosphere of the days when the Romans ruled the world. Miss Frieda Scheitlin was adviser. Three girls were cho sen from the bookkeeping classes to issue season ticket material to home room representatives every month, collect the money, re- cord it, and deposit the money. Miss Margaret Hughes was the adviser of this committee. 68 I PROJECTION CREW SHOWS EDUCATIONAL MOVIES The more ambitious students who arrived at school about eight in the morning often saw a group of boys carrying moving picture apparatus into a room where some instructional material will be viewed. Besides showing pictures, the boys also spliced film, and made wire recordings. Starting the year with an installation of new otfi- cers, the Future Teachers Club completed an active year. In December members ot,this group toured McNeil Island Penitentiary. The Future Teachers had many informal meetings and parties to discuss the teaching profession. Mr. Don Henry was the new adviser of this group. 'QQQQ' f X PROJ ECTION CREW ROW 1: J. Lathrop, G. Terrile, C, Wright, D. Mizner. ROW 2: R. Baker, D Quirie, D. Roddewigg, B. Newcomer. ROW 3: C. Shanks, W. Benton, B. Colberg D. Holmberg. .st 5.1 5 5.......A FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW 1:C. Fox, N. Helander, S. Newenhot, B. Elliott, K. Pa'mer, L. Rickert. ROW 2: Mr. Harrell, N. Spencer, K. Jones, D. Biehn, B. Kluge, F. Miller, D. Dawson, D. Vesey, G. Scheyer, J. Linder, M. Edghill, A. Caspersen, Mr. Henry. I VIKING DEBATERS TALK WAY TO STATE TOURNEY First place honors eluded The ,Puyallup debate squad, as they losT To Sumner in the final round of the season. Puyallup and Sumner were at the head of The twenty-two team league when The regular season ended. ln a special debate Barbara S j Bader and Bob MonTgomery were out-talked by The Sumner squad, The Puyallup debafers completed The season with l9 ' wins and Three losses. Senior members of The squad were Barbara Bader, Don Decker, Bob Montgomery, Dean Howard, and Lowell Ander- SOPHOMORE DEBATE ROW 1: K. Erb, Miss Cady, S. Harris, M. Nliiler. L. LaBrash. ROW 2: C. Moeck, R. Clement, E. Gale, L. VanPevenage, M. Gross. ROW 3: J. Wheeler, C. Jepsen, J. Miller, V. Bond, L. Brubeck. All of the senior debaters won individual speaking honors. Barbara Bader was iudged The besT woman speaker in The Gonzaga meet. Barbara and Bob Montgomery won honors as a Team. Don Decker and Lowell Anderson were ouTsTanding in oratory, while Dean Howard shone in imprompTu speaking. cvs SPEECH TOURNAMENT WINNERS SENIOR DEBATE Valerie Bond, Sally Newenhol, Ron Jonas, Barbara Bader. B- Bader. B- lVl0niQ0l'f19fY- lVli5S CHUY. D- Decker. D- Howard. x l 1' Wx' l ...WL T 4 now 1: R. Shephard, H. Caves, J. Campbell, V. Helmholz, B. Campbell, C. Anderson, S. Hansen, D. Hoober, J. Buday, G. Moss, C. Deck. ROW 2: P. Ward, P. Bartley, D. Schneider, S. Dean, L. Miller, P. Mellor, L. LaBrash, M. Wickstrom. J. McFadden. B. Abney, J. Hardin. ROW 3: D. Beck, D. Whitford, M. Brown, L. Olson, C. Wallace, J. Robinson, M. Lucas, I. Doyle, D. Westmark, S. Lee. ROW 4: M. Mahan, D. Robinson, E. Euckow, D. Ausbun, K. Groshong, P. England, H. Alexander, C. Brothers, J. Refsland, K. Wade, B. Cardwell. FHA STAGES INITIATION Starting off the new year right were the Future Home- makers of America, as they initiated 3l new members for the group. Later in the fall the Fl-lA girls sold hot dogs and coffee at all of the football games. ln December the girls were again working, this time to carry on a sucessful Red Cross Drive. As spring came, the FHA members invited their fathers to a very successful father-daughter banquet. FHA OFFICERS C. Deck, J. Robinson, Miss Helen Alexander, S. Latterell, J. Campbell. The officers for this year were JoAnn Robinson, president, Caroline Deck, vice president, JoAnne Campbell, secretary, and Burnetta Campbell, treasurer. Miss Helen Alexander was the adviser for this group. FHA girls entertained their fathers at the annual banquet. 71 Ned Johnson 'Portraiture manual won third place in e state D.E. contest. WASHINGTON RETAILERS' CLUB ROW 1: C. Myers. B. Tharge, B. Thorson, A. Martinson, L. West- mark, S. Stager. ROW 2: H. Skreen, B. Woodward, C. Schroet- lin P. Glick, B. Root. M. Heins, E. Sand, C. Scarim. ROW 3' albot, L. Walston, L. Allen, C. Cortesi, N. Johnson, R. Bain, D Arnold, E. Haring. G' RETAILERS LEARN SELLING TECHNIQUE Every class member of the Washington Re- tailers' Club belongs to the state and national club. Under the guidance of Miss Hilda Skreen, students learned the vario'us techniques in selling, display, store policy, merchandise technique, business aritherntic, and other Things pertaining to business. The Washington Retailers' Club took part in three contests at the state convention. Ned Johnson's merchandise manual won third place in the state. Dennis Arnold was a representa- tive in the speech contest. Marlene Heins, Eleanor Sands, and Alma Martinson formed a display judging team. Judy Nelson was elected state historian. Local clergymen, as well as club members, were featured speakers at the weekly meet- ing of the Viking Christian Youth. The pur- pose of this group was to encourage high standards of Christian conduct and provide a nonadenominational fellowship. Bible Club members took part in meetings of the Youth Council, along with other clubs in this area. After graduation all senior members went on a cruise. Officers of the group have been Arlene Caspersen, president, Mary Rhea, vice presi- dent, and Carolyn Fox, secretary-treasurer. The adviser was Miss Lenore Ericson. BIBLE CLUB ROW 1: S. Dickinson, C. Fox, J. Winters, D. Webb, J. Lange. ROW 2: L. Wolff, L. LaBrash, G. Kreshak, V. Co'Iier, M. Rhea. ROW 3: J. Refsland. J. Elliott, F. Miller, E. Mitchell, R. Clement, A. Caspersen. ROW 4: B. Newcomer, P. England, J. Linder, C. Jepsen, J, Cook, D. Mizner. W 5 SPANISH CLUB PRESIENTS ' 'FIESTA' ENTERTAINMENT Fiesta! With this theme, members of the Spanish Club took a make-believe trip throughout Mexico as a part of their annual assembly. Singing, dawcing, and a Spanish-type congo line highlighted the pro- gram. Early in the year the Spanish Club constitution was changed to allow more officers and ci different meeting time! After all business meetings, games were played, and refreshments were served. In January the group had a special treat, as Enrique Onorro, a South American attending the University of Washington, spoke about his home- land. Enrique explained that life in Columbia is very different than life in the United States. He pointed out some of these differences, such as dat- ing customs and methods of education. Officers of Spanish Club have been Larry Mc- Killip, president, Arlene Caspersen, vice president, Carolyn Fox, secretary, and Janice Lange, treasurer. Miss Helen Zobrist was the adviser. SPANISH CLUB ENTERTAINERS John Shulz and Marlo Stebner. give a clever rendition of Pancho Lopez the Spanish Club assembly. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: D. Smith. D. Petersen, R. Wheeler, C. Hoimdale, S. Holz, S. Vaies, C. Fox, J. Lange. ROW 2: J. Carey, G. Miller, F. Delano, J. Keller, S Miller, A. Caspersen. ROW 32 M. Slebnef. G- BUCIHHBH. D- F9r9U50l'l- J- Haugen. Mrs. Helen Zobrist Mirande, H. Allen, J. Baginski, D. Vesey, J. Shulz OUR TOWN CAST - ' , , B 'd , B. Z' . ROW 2: B. Badham, J. Zimmerman, L. Schaeffer, R. Fly, J. Johannes, S. Martin, L. Whitman, S. lFl3ms1'RR'MEli,fZ2mEy Miz. Torles Storem. ROW 3: V. Haig, E. Luckow. H- Borst, R. Green, J- Dias. B. L0d9e. P. SHHVH. A- Lllllefleldi R Clernerlt J. Daily 'a. Balsley,' M. Gmzef, J. Nlileski, s, Newenhof, A, Martinson, w. Lockwood, D. Dawson. Row 4: T. Fox, G.IHarris, L. Mark- holt C Jensen M. Rorterfield, R. Clement, B. Vanderbilt, J. Linder, C. Allen, B. James, B. Moore, J. Dinwiddie, D. Anderson, T. Carlton. Above is the wedding scene from OUR TOWN. B. Zimmerman, C. McBride, R. Dixon Seated: S. Martin, S. Harris. Standing: R. Fly, L. Whitman, J. Johannes, R. Montgomey, R. Dixon, C. McBride. SENIORS STAGE 'OUR TOWN' Life, love and marriage, and death-the tranquil existence of a small town in New Hampshire was shown in the senior- sponsored play, Our Town. To fully appreciate the real beauty of the play the audi- ence had to use its imagination, -as no scenery or props were used in the play. Our Town offered quite a change of pace from the usual plays with such simple plots that the butler is immediately recognized as the villian. The leading roles went to Bill Zimmerman, who portrayed the stage manager, and Carole McBride, who took the part of Emily. Roger Dixon had the male lead protraying George Gibbs. The production was directed by Morris Hendrickson. From the time Emily and George decided their future at the soda fountain until Emily turned up the hill to her new home, this production captured the interest and understand- ing of the audience. TOM SAWVER CAST ROW 1: B. Thedin, D. Mizner, R. Magnuson. ROW 2: D. Dawson, E. Woolley, L. Whitman, T. Nelson, K. Hansen, R. Wheeler, A Littlefield E Shuck B Decker. ROW 3: C. Jepsen, R. Dixon, B. Zimmerman, J. Zimmerman, D. Thompson, S. Nlartin, J. Dinwiddie. B. Balsfey, R. Green l l its i, V UW Murder in the graveyard. and Tom and Huckleberry Finn hold a terrible Tom Sawyer entices his friends to help with the famous white wash job SECTET. HANSEN PICKS 'TOM SAWYER' The near-forgotten days of steamboats of the Mis- sissippi and barefoot boys fishing with willow poles were brought to life with all the old charm described by Mark Twain in the Junior sponsored play, Tom Sawyer. Tom Sawyer, played by Dyer Mizner, and his young friend, Huckleberry Finn, portrayed by Roger Mag- nuson, found adventure along the banks ot the muddy Mississippi. Aunt Polly, played by Elaine Shuck, added her sharp tongue and warm heart to the story. The new girl in town, Becky Thacker, portrayed by Karen Hansen, provided the amorous portion ot the plot. The play was dedicated to Principal Harry Hansen, who chose it as the one he has enjoyed most in his years at Puyallup High School. lt was originally pro- duced in I937. Poor Tom is dead-or is he? , I FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: A. Ramsaur, A. Barem, T. Fithen, S. Kerbs, G. Terrile, R. Waring, B. Williams, R. Miller, J. Sand, D. McLean, J. Schmit, ROW 2: G. Lincoln, P. Sandford, A. Iverson, B. Fox, B. Bell, E. Schuler, B. Badharn. D. Locke, A. Bargmeyer, D. Smith, J. Odell, A. Wilson, M. BAQIHSKI- ROW 3: Mr. Badham, J. Van Sickle, C. Keller, B. Elsdon, D. Lawing, C. Shanks. K. Free. C. Bond, P. Addis, C. Johnson, A. Vanderbilt, R. Baker, J. Wade. M r. Mowrer. FFA BOYS WIN IN LOC Lead by President Alden Wilson, the local chapter of Future Farmers of America completed many proiects. First item of the year was the Farm Shop both at the fair. Next the Future Farmers sponsored a drive tor scrap metal to raise money tor a new truck. During the FFA OFFICERS ROW 1: C. Shanks, B. Williams, G. Terrile. ROW 2: David Lawing, A. Wilson, Roy Miller. Absent: Bill Bell. AL COMPETITION winter and early spring, many ot the boys entered vari- ous tairs and competitions, such as the Sumner Junior Fair, the Washington Junior Poultry Exposition, and the Auburn Livestock Show. Bob Williams was named state farmer and went tc an agriculture convention during spring vacation. Vice president ot the FFA Chapter was Bob Williams. Other officers were David Lawing, secretary, Roy Miller, treasurer, George Terrile, reporter, and Carl Shanks, sen- tinel. no-as -2' FFA PARLIANIENTARY PROCEDURE ROW 1: B. Fox, J. Wade, B. Williams, ROW 2: C. Shanks, B, Elsdon A. Wilson. ,, of ODF' ..r 76 1 H1-Y COUNCIL AND REC BOARD ROW 1: B. Jones, J. Lepley, K. McMillan, K. Watkin, B. Decker. ROW 2: B. Woodward, C. Holmdaie, R. Jonas, D. Vesey. Y GROUPS MAKE SERV The Hi-Y Council and the Recreation Board combined this year to better serve the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y groups. This new group helped settle differences at the Rec, de- cided the point scale for the groups and organized the Rec dances and the Hi-Y training conference. President .loy Lepley led the council. The members are picked from the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. Viking Tri-Hi-Y served at the Orthopedic Smorgas- bord and furnished a Christmas basket. They made favors for the Valley Home at Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Valentine's Day. Torch Tri-Hi-Y gave a Christmas basket and had cake sales and car washes. They also made scrap books for hospitals and sold soft drinks at the games. GIRLS' TRAINING G ROW 1: P. Lett, C. Zech, B. Thurston, G. Goeizer, J. Buday, D. Whitman, M. Cox, M. Johnson, R. Patrick, C. Haarstad, J. Schramm, M. Moshier, J. Diseth. S. Keogan, S. Freudenberg, J. Miller, B. Harrold, J. Dennis, S. Crowe, L. Munsen, C. Palo, S. Ja Ringwald, S. Martinson, J. Kear, P. Larson, J. Sulkosky, S. Turman, C. Ross, C. Monro ,gk , 'F' tr .L,,,g H frm 'bl ly, f K 3 J 2, . inf we -of i sf, Nga, K a, W' ,,4f'1Ali - . f ,, ,. 9 L 5' fs M----,,Mj:51-5 ,...,,1f..r..' 5 .4 fy , , f sr Scarecrow decorates the YMCA to advertise the Fair. ICE THHR GOAL Amica Tri-Hi-Y helped in the Community Chest Drive and made favors for Christmas. They also sponsored din- ners with other Y groups. Puyallup Tri-Hi-Y sponsored Rec dances and had a popcorn sale. They gave a Christmas party at Cushman Hospital and sent delegates to Kelso for pre-legislature. Viking Hi-Y worked on a Thanksgiving basket and had several ioint meetings with Tri-Hi-Y's. They always lined the field for football games. Torch Hi-Y swept the gym after all basketball games and picked up papers from the football field. They do- nated money to world service and helped distribute Community Chest posters. ROUP C. Mosolt, S. Martin. S. Hansen. G. Christiansen, M. McCallum, ROW Z: D. Stlroh, C. Christianson, P. Ney, S. Asbjornsen, L. Kross. ROW 3: n ' . ' ' owski. S. King, J. Hoffman, P. Giessel ROW 4. M. Miller, B. Ney, M. e, G. Mustad. 77 ala 4 TORCH TRI-HI-Y ROW 1: C. Shipman, V. Helmholz, M. Woldhagen, C. Carlisle, S. Smith, D. Dall, M. L. Welezl. ROW 2: C. McBride, J. Rees, S. Newenhof, S. Asbjornsen, J. Letourneau, B. Tharge. ROW 3: J. Gibbons, J. Shaffer. B. Gallant, C. Holmdale, D. Davidson, J. Hammermaster, J. Van Lierop. ROW 4: J. Brooks, R. Kuybus, R. Billings, N. Porter, D. Alexander, S. Wilson, P. Martin. OFFICERS Rosemary Fly . ,. ...... . . ,President Carol Holmdale Vice President Carol Carlisle . . ,. Secretary Carole McBride . . . Treasurer 78 VIKING TRI-Hl-Y ROW 1: N. Helander, L. LaBrasl1, K. Palmer, J. McMurray J, Thurston. ROW 2: J. Lepley, S. McPherson, B. Knutsen J. Refsland, M. Parsons, P. Hansen. ROW 3: B. Elliott, G Baumgartner. C. Moeck, L. Klink, K. Hove, D. Manning ROW 4: J. Markworth, D. Biehn, N. Spencer, M. Edghill, M Bowser, S. McPherson. OFFICERS Joy Lepley ..... . ..... President Karen Marlow , ..,, Vice President Nancy Helander .....,, Secretary Dena Biehn.. . ..... TFCHSUFCI PUYALLUP TRI-HI-Y ROW 1: C. Deck. M. Wickstrom, M. Reyes, T. Nelson, L Rickert, G. Batchelor, P. Durant. ROW 2: Miss Pfelferle, M Gratzer, G. Miller, C. Whitney, B. Iverson, B. Barnes, J Nelson. ROW 3: J. Corey, S. Miller, P. Deck, L. Johnson, K Watkin, J. Jochimsen, J. Brehmer. ROW 4: F. Ramsey, P Sneva, B. Woodward, L. Brobeck, V. Bond, S. Kuelper. G Mason. OFFICERS Kathy Watkin .,.,..........,.. President Barbara Woodward . ., Vice President Beverly Barnes .. ...., Secretary JoAnn Corey ... ,. .Treasurer VIKING HI-Y ROW 1: L. McGowen, M. Stebner, B. Wrennall, B. Decker, B. Goelzer. ROW 2: H. Dobler, C. Larson, B. Finch, L. Oberg, G. Sawyer. ROW 3: D. Evans, K. Hammermeister. L. McKillip, D. Vesey, B. Olson. ROW 4: J. Ballou, L. An- derson, J. Judy, D. Lapitan, A. Starkovicln. OFFICERS Dearld Vesey .. ... ... , President Bill Decker .. .. .. Vice President Bob Montgomery .. ...,. Secretary Lowell Anderson .. . ,Treasurer -qs 'av AMICA TRI-HI-Y ROW 1: B. Abbott, M. Kendall, V. Bliner, M. Marshall, S. Yates, B. Jones. ROW 2: N. Locke, B. Sherwood, B. Andrews, L. Salisbury, P. Loidhamer, F. Markworth. ROW 3: K McMillan, S. Maflit, C. Myers, J. Lord, G. Bostwic, Humphreys. OFFICERS Beverly Jones ..., ... President Kathy McMillian Vice President Mary Marshall. .Secretary Gloria Bostwick ,, .. Treasurer TORCH HI-Y ROW 1: M. Gross, W. Hartshorn, D. Woldhagen. E. Burrell, M. Cline. ROW 2: W. Hartshorn, D. Crowe, L. Pletcher, B. Rowell, M. Gibbons. ROW 3: Mr. Zafforoni, T. Sherman, R. Jones, D. Vesey, B. Mercer, L. Ginther. ROW 4: K. Creley, D. McCallum, D. McBeath, L. Grimm, F. Scheyer, R. Dixon. OFFICERS Ron Jonas.. , ...... ,. ,, , President Danny Vesey .... . ..Vice President Dave Allmendinger . , , , , Secretary Terry Asbjornsen ,. . . .Treasurer ,Q JG QQ ff ,F N5 79 D SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB ROW 1: P. Durant, S. Smith, J. McMurray, V. Bliner, L. LaBrash. J. Daily. J. Boswell, V. Haig, C. Whitney, D. Whitney, J. Campbell. C. Deck, D. Ball. ROW 2: 1. Corey, B. Gallant, J. Letourneau, F. Marworth, S. McPherson, S. Corliss, M. Welzel, J. Jochimsen, J. Van Lierop. J. Dias, G. Mustad, F. Duncan, P. Deck, G. Ingram. ROW 3: G. Batchelor, R. Clement. N. Spencer, M. Bowser, K. Jones. V. Foote, L. Corkish, G. Bostwick, M. Marshall, L. Wolf, B. An- drews, J. Brehmer, J. Baginski, B. Nev, J. Calhoun, ROW 4: P. Richman, V. Palmer, C. Moeck, G. Scheyer, L. Ross, P. England, P. Newcomer. S. Kuelper, L. Brobeck, M. Tekel, J. Hammermaster, C. Wallace, A. Matfield, A. Tyson, M. Humphreys, C. Holmdale. PEP CLUB CHEERS VIKINGS TO VICTORY The most rcibid of dll the tons thot cheered the Vikings ated their ccirs ond formed o cheering section for dll the to victory were the members ol the Pep Club. Members ot games. this group worked overtime to present skits ot the pep Kathleen Wolkin was elected president ot Pep Club. assemblies cmd to promote good SpOrTSmOnSl1ip. During Other officers were Rosemary Fly, vice-president, ond the stole bcisketboll tournoment, Pep Club members decor- Beverly Jones served os secretory-treosurer. Miss Jeon Wcitson was the ddviser. PEP CLUB ROW 1: B. Jones. M. Harris, T. Mitchell, B. Elliott, G. Miller, S. Yates, S. Newenhof, V. Helmholz, R. Long, L. Kack, T. Giesy, P. Hansen. ROW 2: K. Palmer, A. Littlefield, R. Shephard, C. Graybeal, J. Lord. P. Loidhamer, C. Carlisle, B. Barnes. B. Iverson, K. McMillan, D. Manning, C. Shipman. ROW 3: M. Gratzer. G. Kreshak, E. Strandley, F. Delano. D. Davidson. C. Vandewall, S. Asbjornsen, R. Fly, B. Knutsen, J. Lepley, J. Robinson, J. Refsland, S. Greene. ROW 4: K. Walkin, R. Billings. J. Brooks, S. Martin, S. Standley, L. Klink, K. Sandberg, M. Edghill, G. Mason, C. McBride. K. Engels. V. Bond, S. R. Harber. I 80 A SMOKING COMMITTEE Student participation in the making of principles affecting the school is evident in the functioning of the Smoking Committee. It is the duty of this com- mittee, composed of boys from all senior high classes, to make rules and punish the students who disobey the ordinances. Those students who do violate the rules are required to sign a pledge of obedience. SENIOR HIGH MAJORETTES Stepping smartly to stirring march music, the five senior high maiorettes added color and entertain- ment to the football half-times. During basketball season these pretty girls entertained at the Sumner game. In their last appearance of the year the major- ettes headed the band in the annual Daffodil parade. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES With twirling batons and strutting steps, Puyallup Junior High's five maiorettes added sparkle and color to the sports season. They entertained at home games during the fall and winter. In April they led the Junior High Band in the Daffodil parade. wx. ROW 1: P. Morrisson, D. Woldhagen. ROW 2: D. McCaiIum. J. Petrowski, L. Pletcher. SENIOR HIGH MAJORETTES ROW 1: S. Smith, N. Helander. J. Reese. ROW 2: S. McPherson, G. Baumgartner, V. Bond. JUNIOR HIGH MAJORETTES B. Woodward, B. Thurston, M. McCallum, D. Stroh, S. Turman. 81 VIKING LADIES VIKING KNIGHTS ROW 1: K. Erb, G. Miller, L. Rickert, B. Jones. ROW 2: L. Corkish, N. ROW 1: J. Ballou, L. Oberg, B. Decker, B. Wrennall. ROW 2: J. Maffie, R. HBIBHUCF. K- EI'iCkS0H. R. Fly, K. Watkin. ROW 3: M. Gratzer, G. Kreshak, Jones, M. Cline, H. Dobler. ROW 3: J. Hodgins, R. Dixon. T. Sherman, C. Greeley. M. Bowser, R. Billings. J. Johannes. VIKING LADIES, KNIGHTS SHOW GOOD CITIZENSHIP Following their purpose of offering their services at any school function which requires ushers, were the Viking Ladies and Viking Knights. These neat, courteous students are elected by the stu- dent body and faculty on the basis of character, person' ality, scholarship, and citizenship. Membership is limited to I4 Viking Ladies and I2 Viking Knights. Both groups have special duties in addition to ushering at the games, plays, and concerts. The Viking Ladies take J. Hodgins. B. Wrennall, R. Dixon, J. Mahaflie, B. Jones, L. Rickert.. care of the trophy case and keep the trophies polished, They also show visitors around the school. The Viking Knights are in charge of raising and lowering the flag. The officers ol the Viking Ladies were Ruth Billings, president, Kathleen Watkin, vice president, Mariella Grat- I zer, secretary. Jim Johannes was president of the VK's. Other officers were Ron Jonas, vice president, and Bill Decker, secre- tary. Ncw Viking Ladies and Viking Knights bow to old members dur- ing pep assembly. 82 COMMITTEES AID PLAYS Vital part ot any stage production are tour groups: the Property Committee, Make-up Club, Publicity Committee, cmd Costume Committee. These groups work together to insure the success of any production. Undoubtedly many students have been approached by a person asking to borrow such unlikely items as a daven- port, a lamp, or a dead cat. Obviously this person was a member ot the properties committee looking for a much needed prop for one ot the various dramatic productions. Another necessary and energetic group is the Make-up Club, which is responsible for the facial characterization of the Puyallup Thespian. Each member ot the group is responsible for one actor and makes a study of the char- acter betore planning his make-up. Committee chairman was Mariella Gratzer. Miss Gertrude l-lansen served as adviser. Making the where, when, and who ol a play known is the job of the Publicity Committee. They carry out their job by making and distributing handbills and posters, planning and linancing programs, and advertizing in the local and Tacoma papers. Miss Elizabeth Buss was 'the ad- viser ot this committee. Girls of the Costume Committee put in many hectic hours designing and making costumes tar the plays and for the holiday assemblies. Miss Alice Cole guided this group. ' i PROPERTIES COMMITTEE Dianc Petersen, Kay Jones, Susan Harris. r f-I 1. MAKE-up cLua ROW 1: E. Ward, D. Dall, S. Yates. L. Rickert. ROW 2: M. Gralzer. C. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Deck, J. Schatfer. J. Corey, L. Saiisbury. ROW 3: J. Mileski, J. Daily, Row 1: c. Jvhnson, R. Shephard, R. Higgins. T. Giesy. v. Haig. Row 2: J- BYOOKS- N- Speftfsf- '-- Klmk- S. Latterell. L. Kack, F. Duncan, J. Brehmer. J. Dias. ROW 35 G. Ingram. J. Robinson, M. Woldhagen. B. Iverson, S. Vatcs. ROW 4: C. Walsworth. J. Bond, S. Miller, D. Alexander, M. Humphreys, E. Petersen. COSTUME COMMITTEE I W 1: L. LaBrash, D. Wells. I. Doyle. ROW 2: K. Keil, B. Silvernai Hoffman. Row 3: N. Perry, S. Mayer, J. Reeder, A. Cole. VIKING PATROL ROW 1: A. Ramser, J. Westover. ROW 2: R. Robertson, R. Johnson, Mr. Angelo. K. Decker. NURSES' CLUB W 1: C. Graybeal, D. Webb, J. Shaffer, G. Miller. ROW 2: V. Collier, J. Elliott, E. Mitchell, M. Bowser. ROW 3: D. Alexander, S. Standley, G. Mason, N Porter. VIKING PATROL KEEPS ORDERp NURSES' CLUB CONSOLIDATES Members of the Viking Patrol were on the iob this year seeing that students kept oft the grass, that rowdiness in the halls was restricted, and that the bicycle rules were heeded. This group was a service organization at the junior high. Mr. Eldon Angelo was the adviser. Members are chosen by old members ot the patrol and remain in the group until the end of their freshman year. Consolidation with the Sumner Future Nurses' Club was the big change tor members of the Puyallup Chap- ter. The change was made to give the two small clubs the advantages at a large group. In November the Future Nurses made a tour of the Mary Bridge Children's Hospital. They were shown through the wards and the student nurses' quarters. Club members presented the hospital with two scrap- books for small children A tour ot Madigan Army Hospital was scheduled later in the spring. The girls planned a program for the patients. i Officers of Nurses' Club have been Dorothy Alexan- der, presidentg. Carol Graybeal, vice presidentg and Glenda Mason, secretary-treasurer. Future Nurses board the bus as they leave for a tour of Madigan Army Hospital. A 1 s1+,,,,,,r is S 4 TICKET SELLERS SERVE PUBLIC, STAGE CREW DESIGNS SETS Two, please. That will DS a dollar-titty, Thank you. A conversation similar to this is an old story to the members at the ticket selling committee. These students--Elvera Sommer, LouAnn Johnson, and Bob Balsley-are an duty selling tickets and counting money at every school tunction that requires paid admission. At football games, basketball games, track meets, concerts, and plays, the ticket sellers served the public well. The committee members are selected by their supervisor, Mr. Robert Vollen, and they receive no credit lor their work. Aside from their regulcir backstage maneuvers, the mem- bers of the stage crew can be seen doing such unlikely things as tumbling and sign painting. Under the leadership ot Bill Rowe, stage manager, the group designed and made sets tor Our Town and Tom Sawyer. The stage crew worked during regular stage class and also, when necessary, after school and evenings. They also handled lighting, curtains, sound ettects, ond spotlights for the Community Concerts. Mr. Howard Shull was the adviser for the stage crew. C7 Mr. Volten supervises E. Sommer, L. Johnson, and B Balsley as they sell tickets. STAGE CREW R0'W 1: D. Thayer. C. Allen, K. Foulks. R J Main B Moore I J. Starwich. ROW 3: J. Tompkins, T. Birdsal D Meyer J McCa Constructing sets was one ofthe many projects undertaken by the Stage Crew ROW 4: L. Chestley, B. Vanderbilt, B. Rowe M hull 'Q' lo 'US l SENIOR HIGH BAND ROW 1: J. Boswe'l, H. Andrews, M. Edghill. ROW 2: J. Dinwiddie, M. 0'Dell, F. Ramsey, D. Whitman, M. Kendall. ROW 3. M. Welzel M. Cox, S. Corliss, K.4Stickney, E. Schuler, L. Hickock. ROW 4: B Bahret, K. Hammermeister, G. J. Sawyer, S. Pfitzenmeyer, C. Larsen M. Stebner. ROW 5: B. Elliott, M. Clement, F. Phelps. K, Creley P. Martin, L. Whitman. BRASS SEXTET ROW 1: J. Shultz, E. Ward, G. Sawyer. ROW 2: L. Anderson, R. Vofkmann, A. Starkovich. -Y SENIOR BAND TRAVELS TO Starting the new school year all right, the band sparked enthusiasm on the frosty nights ot football sea- son with such favorites as Rock Around the Clock and Up With Puyallup floating down to the appreciative half-time listeners. Band members marched through some excellent half-time performances, in spite of either tieezing cold or loot-deep mud. During basketball season, Viking rooters enjoyed Liz and Lowell blow a mean horn. HUNGRY FIVE ROW l:,F. Ramsey, E. Ward. ROW 2: J. Din- widde, R. Volkmann. VICTORIA IN SPRING The bc1nd's varied selections and The familiar On Puy- allup! In December the band became The first in The in the spring The band went to Victoria, B.C., to present a concert. The Swing Concert and Spring Concert proved the climox of skill, TalenT, and preparation and presented a great end entertaining variety of songs of all Types and moods. SENIOR HIGH BAND ROW 1: L. Klink, G. Miller, M. Durkee, ROW 2: J. McMurry, R. Clement, N. Kleinschmidt, L. Ward. ROW 3: B. Olsen, D. Werner, G. Snyder, L. McGowan, A. Starkovich, L. Anderson. ROW 4: D. Wells, W. Wilburn, M. Parsons, M. Scott, B. Johnson. G. Vaars. J. Skirving. ROW 5: R. Volkmann, J. Wheeler, D. Campbell, B. Dirkland, B. Cald- well, J. Schultz. FLUTE QUARTET V. Stone, S. Geiger, A,VLepIey, S. Thompson. ,edits JUNIOR HIGH QUINTET ' ROW 1: M. Cox, C. Wanner. ROW 2: J. Miller. R. Stroud, A. Helander. FRENCH HORN QUINTET ROW 1: R. Jacobson, C. Calhoun, ROW 2: J. Reese K. Marshall, B. Dally, ROW Craig ROW ment. 4 nr liz ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS Often, on sunny spring doys when clossroom windows were flung wide open, The melodic blending of strings could be heord ds The Senior High Orchestre held sixth period relweorsols. Under The boron of Edword Krenz, The group wos composed of The regulor string players plus boss ond woodwind ployers from the bond. STRING TRIO K. Sandburg, P. Kooser, N. Helander. .., i ze ,ani , an 4 i 71 f Y V 2 3 'fl' f M' 1 x ff 'Q' cil El, ms , gl N V 5 1 If -' V ' ' 'in 6 . XX 1 ' 5 ' , is ' 1 ,Alam .. HM, S24 ll f rgw 74 lv-q S, if ' N, D gs 4739 IN SWING CONCERT At Christmas time the orchestra appeared in the annual assembly. In February the Swing Concert was The largest item on the orchestra members' agenda, as they presented halt of The program. Show tunes from Carousel were featured. Spring brought a contest and an excellent rating. The final performance of The year was given for Bacca- laureate exercises. STRING QUARTET ROW 1: J. Riebold, C. Fox. ROW 2: C. Jepson. J. Elliott. VJ E in xt Q4 JUNIOR HIGH BAND ROW 1: L. Park, J. Jonas, K. Kaminski, R. Jacobson, V. Young, J. Hammermeister, B. Solway, F. Engh, G. Young, R. Cota, P. Crabb, M. Tobin, A Christopherson, L. Hermanson, J. Monette, P. Whitman, J. Gillem, J. Hankins, R. Robinson. R. Ballard. ROW 2: D. Sparks, S. Greeley, J. Afrank , . Kendall, C. Wanner, C. Lolberg, C. Calhoun, S. Thompson, R. Mladenoff, R. Olsen, J. Etzel, G. Martin, J. Geiger, C. Zydek, J. Crossen. R. Thomas, Svoboda, V. Stone, J. Reese, S. Geiger. C. Peters, A. Helander, C. Elliott, I. Miller, M. Dickery, A. Lepley, D. Johnson, S. Baker, E. Bain, D. Van Strien J K McWlllis, B. Durkee, P. Gibbons, D. Schrader, J. Veckman, D. Wilburn, A. Zielke. ROW 3: M. Veal, D. Massie, J. Rybicki, D. Stebner, R. Shanks, C. G D Sherel, B. Carter, D. La Fayette. ROW 4: J. Jochson, R. Campbell, F. Simons,R. Stroud, K. Marshall, D. Hinton, J. Brecht, H. Pederson. B. Dally, R. Berg: . Van Diest, B. Isaacs, D. 0'Dell. D. Berg, J. Clifton, J. Asmusen, H. Betz. ROW 5: N. Overman, T. Stinson, C. Esman, M. Hansen, K. Free, K. Lemke, C Bond, D. Leinum, R. Andrews, L. Jones. D. Mladenoff. JUNIOR HIGH BAND, ORCHESTRA ENTERTAIN Work hord ond woit ore the wotchwords of Junior High Bond members. Under the direction of Edword Krenz, the bond sporked the spirit ot Junior High pep os- semblies during the football ond bosketboll seosons. Loter in the winter the Junior High Bond competed in the West- ern Woshington Bond Contest, entertained ot the Spring Concert, ond marched in the Daffodil Porode. Directed by Fronces Stoeckert, the Junior High Orches- tro porticipoted in the Orchestra Contest ond performed ot the Swing Concert. Both of these groups ore getting the troining which hos mode Puyollup High School famous in instrumental music. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA ROW 1: B. Knoll, J. Sorenson, D. Book, D. Larsen, F. Kindred, G. Larenz, E. Sommer, J. Myers, ROW 2: L. Wassman. L. Kack, P. Bolling, G. Snode, C. Zeck. J. Pallo, P. Lett, F. Dennis, J. Johnson, P. Johnson, J. S. Dawson, B. Smith, D. Jarvis, L. Crofford, R. Scarim. ROW B: M. McMillian, C. Halverson, D. LeVene, E. Fish, D. Otto, D. Hoyt, G. Singleton. B. Fish, J. Ballard, R. Becker, R. Bauer, P. Morgan, E. Hansen, J. Pratt, D. Simons, K. Stewart, M. Thompson, J. Tennent, R. Pierson, ROW 4: A. England, T. Martin, D. DeMeerleer. 90 MANY VOICES JOIN IN CHORAL MELODY The Boys' Sextet and the Girls' Ensemble again combined this year to participate in many pro- grams. They entertained at various civic meetings, club meetings, and Iuncheons. Students from these groups ioined in the Christmas and Easter assemb- lies. The A Cappela Choir was composed of 55 students picked from the Senior High Chorus classes. They highlighted the Easter Assembly and took part in the Spring Concert and Bacca- laureate. MIXED ENSEMBLE RIGHT SIDE GOING DOWN: Mr. Owens. T. Fox, J. Ballou, K. Veal, A. Squires J. Wilburn, S. Hotz, J. Friese, D. Petersen. LEFT SIDE GOING UP: J. Larkin D. Miller, F. Delano, W. Thompson, J. Ferris, D. Lancaster, B. Bolsey, B. MtLeod A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 1: L. Jones, P. Westman, D. Sierman, D. Smith, N. Sanders, L. Nelson, B. Snider, G. Hill, E. Shuck, B. Jones, G. Merritt, T, Mitchell, ROW 2: D. Miller, E. Sommer, M. LaCrosse, I. Sommer, 0. Lindsley, B. Balsley. B. Moffat. J. Shipman, B. McLeod, D. Lancaster, A. Squires, J. Wilburn, L. Randall, C. Powell, ROW 3: J. Larkins, G. Mustad, D. Petersen, P. England, M. Rodahl. M. Edghill, P. Halverson. R. Hawley, J. Ripley, B. Groshong, H. Rltthaler. ROW 4: J. Ballou, K. Veal, B. Kipp, F. Essman, D. Anderson, R. Stainbrook. M. 0'Dell, J. Williams, B. Hulse, T, Fox, D. Thompson, K. Parkhurst, R. John- son, D. Thayer, D. Wells. 91 ROW 1: F. McBride, S. Martin, K. Hanson, G. Harvey. S. Larson, K. Keil, S. Janowski, M. Clement, N. Thompson, K. Berry, J. Carman, G. Svoboda, E. Olson. E. Shuck, M. Harber, J. Laviola, S. Locken, C. Stewart. ROW 2: B. Root, B. Kooser, V. Quist, J. Williams, J. Allen. J. Pratt. G. Martin, P. Hines, L. Orness. D. Stroh, B. Lilly, A. Christopherson, K. Olson, G. Mannie, J. Northrop, D. Ferretti, P. West, C. Marty, C. Persinger, S. Laviola. ROW 3: J. Shea, C. Wiemeri B. Hansen, S. King, S. Nevins. H. Ziemer, S. Schneider, C. Jochimsen, J. Akers, C. Knudson, D. Dickison, J. Diseth, T. Brown, P. Crabb, S. GFPCICY- ROW 4: L. Miller, J. Hotz, P. Mellor, K. Olsen, M. Nlosier, C. Napier, S. Dial, L. McCormick, P. Nickel, D. Lipoma. C. Jones, C. Calhoun, N. Fairbanks. C. Zydeck, M. Veal, A. Terrile. ROW 5: C. Neeler, B. Custard, P. Booth, D. Hunter, M. Iverson, K. Harris, S. Geiger, C. Elliott, C. Kirk, G. Snode, Al- kema, J. Seese, C. Halverson, M. McMillan. L. Kissel, J. Etzel, W. Fields, J. Mannie, E. Jepsen, G. Creley, N. Jordan, L. Omvig, J. Miller, C. Ross, C. Fisher, P. Hoenhous, M. Dickey. ' ' JUNIOR HIGH VOCALISTS SING IN CONCERT Future Viking Varieties stars and Nonette and Sextet members are taught the fundamentals ot music in the Jun- ior High Girls' Glee Club and Chorus. In these groups, students sang and learned how to read and appreciate good music. The Junior High Girls' Glee Club had IQO singers, the largest membership in history. Both groups were under the direction of Louis Owens. The Junior High Chorus was composed ot Mr. Owens' first and sixth period classes. From this group members of the Junior High Choir were selected. Both groups took part in the Spring Concert, and the Girls' Glee Club sang in the Christmas program. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS ROW 1: M. Whitman, B. Crabtree, F. Heimbigner, M. Lindley, L. Koth, F. Hennings. D. Patterson, V. Quist, S. Grimm, A. Terrile, B. Hanson, F. McBride L. Cross, D. Floyd, D. Anderson, R. Brown, J. Jones, B. Gander. ROW 22 J. Nelson, D. Pemberton, J. Woods, V. Trombley, S. Dean. L. Miller, E. Olson, C. Selles, D. Ferretti, F. Goodier, P. Nickel, S. Schneider, N. Fairbanks, A. Middleton. C. Maye. ROW 3: J. Laviola, M. Rice, M. Mosier, C. Napier, C. Eng- land, S. Nevins, P. Larson, K. Keil, B. Woodward. D. Sword, K. Harris, E. Mumby, N. Mumby, D. Thompson, D. Abbott. ROW 4: R. Freudenberg, M. Webster, E. Shuck, D. Freeman, S. Dial, L. McCormick, B. Ulbright, E. Jepsen, P. Hoenhous, I. Meeker. J. Anderson, P. Mattfield, J. Disney, J, Cary, E. Martinson. ROW 5: D. Gaylor, D. Dickison, J. Hotz, K. Olsen, C. Neeley, C. Bolling, L. Omvig, G. Brustad, L. Kissel, G. Creley, D. Wilson, R. Salsberry, J. Fasnacht, B. Parsons, K. Hanson, Della Howard, Donna Howard. ROW 6: J. Van, P. Desautel. R. Olson, D. Humphreys, J. Wilson, B. Scheyer, B. Kelley, J. Tieden, P. Malvaney, P. Strong, D. Knight. 9 G. , .f J N .L :I a n 7 N' i-.5-ski , V' i ,EI 6' I' 'tffii-N0 v.. if P one I W ,, G5 3 Islif' 8 if ? ii K -4 tg. . 92 I 'T' 2 ,A DANCE BAND ROW 1: R. Callahan, S. Plitzenmeyer, C. Larson, M. 0'Dell, J. Dinwiddie. M. Stebner, B. Bahret, J. Boswell, N. Helander. ROW 2: B. Caldwell, E. Ward, J, Schultz, S. West, G. Snyder, A. Starkovich, B. Olson, L. McGowan, L. Anderson. ROW 3: D. Durkee, L. Whitman. MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS JOIN TO PRESENT PROGRAMS The Dance Bancl's iazzy music was a high spot in the annual Swing Concert. This lively aggregation took part in an exchange assembly in Enumclaw, and played at several home assemblies too. ln the spring the Dance Band mem- bers took part in the solo contest held here in Puyallup. Singing for enjoyment was the pleasant task of the 70 girls in the Senior High Girls' Glee Club. Members met after school twice a week to practice for concerts and contest dates. ln the Christmas program, the Glee Club ioined with the other vocal groups singing O, Holy Night to climax the program. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW 1: J. Buday, K. Burgess, G. Merritt, H. Ritthaler, L. Nelson, G. Ingham, S. Hotz, D. Hoober, B. Overturf, T. Sommer, W. Thompson, J. Larkins. ROW 2: L. Miller, P. Bartley, B. Silvernail, S. Newenhof, G. Napier. M. Clement, M. Miller, J. Long, J. Ferris, F. Delano, W. Yeager, B. Dodge, P. Westman, R. Nichols, N. Perry, B. Harrold, D. Miller, D. Whitman. ROW 3: S. Barnes. F. Duncan, J. Mileski, S. Johnson, M. Rhea, N. Burgess, L. Olson, R, Hawley L. Schletzbaum, R. Clement, C. Eichhorn, M. L. Welzel, J. Daily, G. Hill, B. Snider, B. Kleege, K. Erickson, R. Patrick, Louis Owens. ROW 4: D. Sierman, J. 'In Brooks, D. Petersen, M. Rodahl, A. Hatch, P. Sneva, N. Robinson, J. Hammermaster. H. Andrews, K. Groshong, E. Mitchell, M. Edghill, P. England, L. ellEi iilf'EL i o o n 4 .QWGGQUGAQAQQ 93 ART CLUB SHOWS PROJECTS Sponsoring displays in the senior high halls was one of the first proiects undertaken by Art Club. Members exhibited their work at the Fair and made a Halloween mural which was placed outside the cafeteria. At Christmas a small tree de- corated with hand-made ornaments was shown at the Public Library. ln the spring all members pitched in to make paper flowers and other parts of the Spring Mobile exhibited at the All Schools Art Show at Maplewood. Finding time in their busy schedule, the Art Club also worked with screen printing, ex permenting with modeling materials, and trying paper sculp- ture. ART CLUB ROW 1: B. Badham, D. Mizner, M. Harber. ROW 2: G. Harris, J. Lindner, H. Zemer. D. Schneider, K. Kurz. MM,..T,::3A W g . A .ep-fcff, A 4 ' L ART CLUB sENtoR HIGH tan IAN ROW 1: B. Moffat, B. Thorsen, P. Armstrong. ROW 2: J. Elick, J. Rajcich, ROW 1: A. Helmka, P. Silvernail, S, ksbjcgrien Vandewall. D- Siff- J. Aldrich, Miss Sorenson, D. Milne. man. R - - ' - ow 2- M- SCOU, J. Angel, N. Robinson, D. Whitford, D. Webb- LIBRARIANS AID STUDENTS Two senior high girls each period gave up a study hall in order to assist Miss Florence Ptetterle in the senior high library. They took attendance at the beginning ot each period. Then the girls checked out books, shelved them, and repaired them. Junior High librarians are given credits for this course and it is given to freshmen only. The girls take turns being on duty before and after school and work for one assigned period each day under the guidance of Miss Jean Watson. They check books in and out, keep the author file up to date, and prepare displays for the bulletin boards. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARIANS ROW 1: B. Henn, I. Doyle, B. Pember. ROW 2: Miss Watson, P. Ward, M. Osley, M. Lucas, ROW 3: S. Erickson, M. Barker, B. Card- well, M. Mahan. Absent: C. Henning, C. Tarpey, S. Person. 94 :saw i V I V5Q.,:wtQi sf 1 . V fv. . ir 4' jig:-5--Ay K- 1, f A - A A U n flisiiikifa' ,JJ-i:41,N?:X f', ' - A I ' ' 5T,:114.1f1ffi'anmf W ,f ff? I fa T an 1 1 wa' .f4ea1f'f'f?'f'? ff f ' Q' - 1 I ' miss 1 'Sfw?Qa tgp- , ., .,,aW.,. A , , A H mwnwfse, ae V 4 s 'W55a1f',+4Ls W. ' - we ' Y 15 .5 Q f V , NA 1 Q , s T ' 'ff 5,1 - ff, ig 1 - ,e Vg., .Lie 1-13 it fry ,f M.. V N We . ..,. al- .4,gj3,J'.. Q ' ea g ,h 4 M..i,,eQ 4 x 4 ,M yr -' 1 iq. N,--. 1. The pride of Puyallup-daffodil candidates smile for the camera. 2. The Army invades Puyallup on Veterans' Day. 3. Halfetime at the Thanksgiving Game. 4. The long and short of it! 5. Cast members from the Christmas play, The Other Wise Man. 95 -- 'k.-swarm 1 74, . if. We W lem: 1 gi . Erwin lf. X 'EVQ5 - , ,Q ...- 2 1. Senior high girls join in the sing- ing at the Friendship Mixer. 2. The band was always ready to play. 3. Robin Hood defeats the wicked Sumner sheriff. 4. The Mis- sissippians clown in National As- sembly. 5. We won the stunt! 6. Girls' Glee Club almost ready to go on. 7. Master chemists at work. i '1 nr Y QLl1R'1 'il 1 Q 451, 1... J Z, was M 1. Rosie was being initiated. 2. Frances smiles for the daffodil crowd. 3. Juniors staged the Viking Spirit. 4. Junior High Band marches in the Daffodil Parade. 5. Stalagamites under construction for Tom Sawyer. 6. When you dance. 7. Chairmen' at the Junior Prom. 8: The Drill Team marks time while the band moves into the stands. 'f .gf ,L wi ki ,JA , '!,,a, swf' 97 SIGNPOSTS LEAD TO PEP AND WINNING TEAMS -I ffff' 'W as , and VARSITY FOOTBALL WH' Row 2 . , ' , W ll B h, D. H ward, P. Morrisson, D. Vesey, B. Decker, J. lsaksen, E. Burrell, J. I rams, manager. I gm:-lvelie Slacwllighiusr gsblilifrciern G.aN,apolieTJT, P. Lapritan, B, Steiner, D. McCallum, W. Hartshorn, L. Schneider, J. Svoboda, manager. ROW 3: L. Omerso, J'Williairis.E Pletcher ci. Buchahan, D. Smith. L. ciniher, J. Bentley, J. Hodgins, R. Thompson. ROW,4: B. Hulse. K. Samuelson. F. Scherer. J. Judy. G' Parmeter IW. Bill 'K. Creley, D. Letourneau, W. Hartshorn, Ernie Cementina, assistant coach. ROW 5: D. Jascur, E. Park. B. Rowell, C. Odell, Art Larsen, assistant coach. and Carl Sparks. head Wifi'- TOP: Ken Samuelson gets away a long punt in the Turkey Day game with Sumner. BOTTOM: Jerry Williams drives for valuable yardage I CHALK UP 5-3 RECORD IN PSL The i955 Viking football team, coached by Carl Sparks, won five and lost three, good for a tie for third place in the Puget Sound League. ln their first game, the Viks stunned the Everett Seagulls l4-l3 at Everett. The loss was the only setback for the Gulls all season. Puyallup opened its league play Sept. 23 at Franklin Pierce. After a hard fought game, the Vikings came out on top, T2-6. The following week, the Kent-Meridian Royals unleashed a terrific passing attack to edge the Viks T2-6. Puyallup missed a first down by inches on the Kent 20 yard line in the dying minutes of the game after a drive from deep in their own territory. The Vikings recovered from the Kent loss by overpowering the punchless Auburn Trojans 20-6 at Auburn. at S ' 1 ' The following Friday, Oct. l4, Puyallup defeated the Clover against the Spartans. V B00 K - - ' Park Warriors to keep a tight hold on third place. .t--1: 7 , W v V Renton's Indians were the next victims of the Vikings, as they T fell before the Norse I4-6. On November 4, the Enumclaw Hornets stung Puyallup 7-6 to knock the Viks out of contention for second place in the league standings. The Vikings registered their first shutout of the season Nov. TO, when the blanked the Highline Pirates 6-O at Highline, Puyallup's last game of the season, and perhaps their big- gest, was the annual Thanksgiving Day affair with Sumner. The V heavily favored Norsemen seemed to have the game won, when with less than 30 seconds left, the Spartans scored on a 60 yard pass play to win T3-7. After the season was completed, the league's coaches voted on an all-conference team. Placing on the First team from Puyallup were Ed Pletcher, Vik captain and end, and Ed Burrell, guard. On the second team for the Vikings was halfback Jerry ' Williams. Receiving honorable mention were Keith Creley, full- back, Paul Morrison, quarterback, Dick Letourneau, end, and Dean Howard, tackle. 'se a -wk an T00 PUGET SOUND LEAGUE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Kent-Meridian Enumclaw ...,.... PUYALLUP ........ Clover Park ...... Higlnline ............. Franklin Pierce Renton ................, Sumner ...... Auburn ...... W L T PF O O 220 l l T20 3 O 85 2 2 141 4 O lO6 4 2 63 4 2 73 6 l 65 7 O 72 Season Results Sept. T7-Puyallup Sept. 23-Puyallup Sept. 30-Puyallup Oct. 7-Puyallup Oct. l4-Puyallup Oct. 2l-Bye. Oct. 28-Puyallup Nov, 4-Puyallup Nov. IO-Puyallup Nov. 25-Puyallup I4, Everett Seagulls l3. 12, Franklin Pierce Cardinal 6, Kent-Meridian Royals l2. 20, Auburn Troions 6. l4, Clover Park Warriors 6. l4, Renton Indians 6. 6, Enumclavv Hornets 7. 6, Higliline Pirates O. 7, Sumner Spartans 13. s7. . .l l ll ..-: 7 L 9 Ulm .U TOP: Williams fights off an Indian tackler as he goes for extra yardage in the Renton game. ABOVE: Tailback John Judy finds a weak spot in the Ren- ton line. BELOW: G. J. Sawyer and Paul Morrison block for Dearld Vesey as he carries the pigskin in the Renton contest. 'lOl ABOVE: Larry Pletcher breaks into the open for a big gain against Auburn. BELOW: An unidentified Vik puts the stop on a Trojan bail-carrier while Dennis Woldhagen races to intercept them. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SOPHS GET FUNDAMENTALS Puyallup's sophomore football team, coached in the absence of Carl Wasmund by Al Jacobs, Buster Brouilett, and John Smithers, had a fairly successful season in l955, winning two, losing three, and tying two. The 'B' squad opened its season Sept. 26 against the Franklin Pierce reserves at Viking Field. The Viks showed a very strong defense but little offense in defeating the Cardinals 6-O. In their next outing, the Vik reserves showed the same type of attack. They held the powerful Stadium sophomores to six points but failed to score them- selves, losing 6-O. On Oct. IO, the 'B's were held to a 6-6 tie by an undermanned Auburn Trojan eleven. The visitors from Troy had only three substitutes on their bench, but showed a lot of spirit to fight the Vikings on an even keel. ' Puyallup's day of reckoning came on Oct. 17 when the reserves ventured forth into the hunting grounds of the Clover Park Warriors. By the time the smoke had cleared, the larger Warriors had scalped the Viks 29-6. Puyallup recovered the following week to dead- lock with the Lincoln sophomores 7-7. The Vikings scored on their first series of plays, but couldn't threaten thereafter. For the second time in their season, the sopho- mores played the Franklin Pierce 'B' squad, again beating them 6-O. Due to a game with Enumclaw being called off, the 'B' squad played the Bethel reserves, losing a close game 6-O. The Vikings outplayed the Braves all through the game, but couldn't break the ice, while Bethel scored on a long pass play. is ei d n J Moore G Jennsen L Meceughey D Campbell J Miller D Disney L Pieiener B Fox B Mitchell, B. Murphy, J. Svvbvda- mane 1: A ' I 1 A , , , . , . F , . , . . . , . I - I ggi? ROW 2151? Wheeler, B. Asbjornsen, L. Gustafson, J. Harris, L. Barvich, C. Shanks, L. Bryant, L. Schaffer, D. Woidhagen, J. Hamilton, J. Wllll3m5- ROW 3: D. Curie, C. Allen, R. Miller, R. Stainbrook, K. G. Kary, D. Roddewig, D. Ferguson, T. Ruyle, P. Carnes. G. Gratzer, and H. Borst. 102 -.ma riff 35 66 JG so JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL ROW 1 R. Marlow. D. Fox, K. Decker, M. Powell, D. Knight, A. Fassaur, B. Murray, manager, J. Westover, manager. ROW 2: A. Bargmeyer, S. Makepeace, B. Leorard, M. Baginski, R. Robertson, T. Arthur, G. Singleton, D. Brewer, ROW 3: B. Gaidies, K. Van Diest, B. Bernsten, T. Christensen, R. Nelson, J. Simmexman, J. Giese. G. Fors. ROW 4: Coach Dean Nicholson, K. Barnes, J. Munsen, L. Jascur, R. Johnson, C. Bond, Mr. Turman. JUNIOR GRIDMEN BREAK JlNX TO BEAT RENTON The Junior High football team, coached by Jim Turman and Dean Nicholson, had a very successful season, as they won 3 games, lost l, and tied l. In their opening game, the Baby Viks showed a lot of power, as they trampled the Renton frosh 25-6. This was the first time in history that a Puy- allup Junior High football team had been able to defeat a Renton squad. Enumclaw's Hornets disappointed the Vik fresh- men the following week, as they downed the Baby Vikings l9-l4. The frosh played their arch rivals from Sumner October 20 at Sumner under the lights. After a hard fought battle, the Spartans held the favored Vikings to a 7-7 tie. The frosh hit their stride in their final two games of the season. In the first contest, the Baby Viks downed a good Clover Park squad T3-7. The Puy- allup freshmen finished out the season in fine style with a i3-6 defeat of Franklin Pierce's Cardinals. According to Coach Turman, the i955 Junior High team was one of the best teams he has ever coached here at Puyallup, and he expects them to go a long way in their high school career. ABOVE: Reed Robertson slips around Renton's left end behind the blocking of fullback Ray Johnson. BELOW: Mike Baginski completes a pass against the Indians. .. A S 103 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROW 1: G. Sawyer, manager. D. Boulet, R. Crowe, D. Filkins, W- D2l2Sky, H. Dabler. ROW 2: Mr. Brouillet, assistant coach. Dearld Vesey, D. Hart, G. Smith, G. Parmeter, F. Scheyer, E. Fletcher, N. Engels, M. Cline, J. Williams, J. Johannes, Mr. Nicholson, head coach. SEASON RECORD Won Puyallup... .,79, Puyallup ..,... 47, Puyallup ...... 59. Puyallup.. ..47. Puyallup ...... 59. Puyallup ..,... 51, Puyallup ,.,. 62, Puyallup.. ,..52, Puyallup ...... 54, Puyallup ...,.. 61, Puyallup ...... 58, Puyallup ..,... 62, Puyallup ...... 82, Puyallup ...... 30, Puyallup ...... 57, Puyallup... ..65, Puyallup ...... 48, Puyallup ...,.. 58. Puyallup ...,.. 50, Puyallup... ..49, DISTRICT Puyallup. .. ..51, Puyallup .,.,.. 51, 23, Lost 4 Olympiatlt . , Aberdeenlit ... Lincoln? .,,. Franklin Pierce Kent-Meridian Stadiumtt . . , Highline . , Clover Park . Enumclaw . . Sumner , . . Auburn .. . Renton . . . . . Auburn QOTQ . Renton fOTj Enumclaw . . . Sumner ..... Clover Park . Franklin Pierce Kent-Meridian Highline ,..., TOUR NAMENT Port Angeles . Kent-Meridian Puyallup ...... 54, Highline ..... STATE TOURNAMENT Puyallup ..,.., 53, Richland ..,.. Puyallup ...... 70, Moses Lake . Puyallup .,.... 60, Blaine .... . Puyallup ...... 54, Kent-Meridian rltlndicates non-league game. COTJ Indicates overtime game. 'IO4 CHAMPIONS! VIKING BASKETEERS RUMBLE OVER OPPONENTS TO TAKE TWO TOP SPOTS Champions of the Puget Sound League, first in the West Central District, and fifth in the state tournament were the T955-56 Puyallup Vikings, considered by many to have been the finest basketball team ever to take the floor for Puyallup. Under the direction of Coach Dean Nicholson, the mighty Viks rumbled over 23 of 27 opponents, losing only to Stadium, Kent-Meridian, Highline, and Richland. ln the Puget Sound League play they won their first l4 ball games in a row to take their second straight title, virtually walking away from second-place Kent and Highline. The Norsemen were ranked among the top lO teams in the state on every weekly Associated Press poll for the second season in a row. Led by co-captains Dave Filkins and Ron Crowe, the Puyallup five won their first five contests before being edged 56-5l by top-ranked Stadium of Tacoma. Then came one of the longest winning streaks in Viking history as the home five defeated T2 straight opponents. The skein was highlighted by successive overtime wins over Auburn, 82-80, and Renton, 30-29. Coach Nicholson's charges then iuggled their lineups in preparation for tournament play as they lost their last two unimportant league contests to Kent and Highline. Because of their two losses at the end of the season, the Viks were a question mark as far as the district tournament was concerned. Fears were allayed, 'however as Puyallup downed Port Angeles 57-46 and then got sweet revenge by trimming Kent and Highline, thus becoming the number one entry in the state tournament. VIKS REBOUND FROM RICHLAND LOSS TO TAKE FIFTH IN STATE TOURNEY A first night loss to Richland in the state play-offs was doubly hard to swallow for the Viks and their followers since the Bombers had edged Puyallup last year by one point, This year's Viks held ci nine-point lead at intermission, only to catch a delayed attack of tournament litters and lose 58-53. The defeat sent Puyallup into the consolation bracket of the state tourney, while Richland went on to take third place. The Norseman five bounced back the following night by rolling over Moses Lake 70-55. Then they assured themselves a place by raking up the widest victory marginof the tournament in crushing the Blaine Borderites 60-32p only a last-second basket by Blaine kept the Viks from doubling the Borderites' score. For the fourth time during the 1955-56 season the Vikings tangled with Kent-Meridian in their final game of the tourney, and for the third time they came out victorious, this time by the score of 54-41. Thus Puyallup finished fifth-higher than any previous Viking team. PUGET SOUND LEAGUE 1956 Final Standings L W PF PA Pts. PUYALLUP ..,... ................... 1 4 2 894 733 28 Highline ,............ ...... 1 2 4 851 773 24 Kent-Meridian ....... ....., 1 2 4 817 726 24 Enumclaw ........,.. ...... 1 O 6 811 771 20 Renton ............... .. 7 9 702 758 14 Franklin Pierce ....... 5 11 702 770 10 Auburn ............... 5 11 772 793 10 Clover Park ....... 4 12 750 815 8 Sumner ............ 3 13 750 883 6 Court action like that below delighted among the biggest crowds in Viking basketball history Below left Dave Filklns grabs a loose ball in the state tourna ment Kent-Meridian game. Center: Ron Crowe outdistances two Clover Park Warriors for an easy lay in Right Arms and legs fly as Filkins and Crowe bat tle with the Royals for a rebound. Accurate scoring from the outside, as demonstrated above by Ron Crowe complemented devastating Puyallup backboard strength during the 1955-56 campaign. Ed Pletcher ties up Richard Ochs as the Viks tumble Kent-Meridian from the ranks of the undefeated. Six-toot, eight. inch Dave Filkins taps in two points as four Enumclaw Hornets watch helplessly. VIKS COP POST-SEASON HONGRS TOP wins TOM: head two trophies won by the Norse hoopsters. Dave Boulet shoots against Clover Park as Crowe awaits the rebound. : Dalesky tights for possession of the ball as Puyallup its first league game against Franklin Pierce. BOT- Dave Filkins, honorary captain, Dean Nicholson. coach, and Dave Hart, inspirational player, admire first All-Conference team, first All-District team, and second All-State club, Dave Filkins was named on the second All-Conference and All-District teams, and re- ceived honorable mention for All-State. Wayne Dalesky received honorable mention for all three clubs. Dave Hart was named inspirational player and Dave Filkins honorary captain by their fellow teammates. Thirteen senior regulars will be lost to the Viking squad via the graduation route this spring. Those who played their last games in Puyallup uniforms were Dave Boulet, Mike Cline, Ron Crowe, Wayne Dalesky, Nick Engels, Dave Filkins, Dave Hart, Jim Johannes, Ed Pletcher, Fred Scheyer, Gene Smith, Dearld Vesey, and Jerry Williams. ROSTER, PUYALLUP VIKINGS Name Class Pts. Games Avg. Ron Crowe . ........ ...... 1 2 455 26 17.5 Dave Filkins ........... ...... 1 2 393 27 14.6 Wayne Dalesky ..... ...... 1 2 222 27 8.2 Dave Boulet ,,,..... ...... l 2 183 27 6.8 Harold Dobler ....... ...... 1 1 70 26 2,7 Jerry Williams ....... .,.... 1 2 49 21 2.3 Ed Pletcher ,.....,. ...... 1 2 38 24 1,6 Gene Smith ........ ...... 1 2 36 12 3.0 Jim Johannes , ..... ...... 1 2 34 20 1.7 Dave Hart .......... ...... 1 2 27 22 1.2 Mike Cline ............. ...... l 2 9 10 0.9 George Parmeter ...... ...... 1 1 3 6 0.5 Nick Engels ..,.....,.. ....., 1 2 O 5 0,0 Fred Scheyer ...... ...... 1 2 O 2 0.0 Dearld Vesey ..,... ....,. 1 2 O 2 0,0 John Judy .,,....... ...... 1 2 6 3 2.0 Paul Morrisson ....... ...,.. 1 2 4 3 1,3 106 Won Puyallup ...... 36 Puyallup ...... 51 Puyallup ...... 39 Puyallup .. ..32, Puyallup.. ..43, Puyallup.. ...51, Puyallup.. ...36. Puyallup. .. . .50 Puyallu 43: p ...., Puyallup. .. ..48, Puyallup... ..55, Puyallup. 42, Puyallup .... . 114, Puyallup ...... 50, Puyallu ..... 56, p. Puyallup.. .,-11, Puyallup ...... 28, Puyallup.. ... 2, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROW 1: B. Beggs. manager, L. Pletcher, M. Gross, L. Bryan, B. Mitchell. J. Engels. ROW 2: Mr. Brouillet, coach, B. Murphy, L. Grimm, J. M'l ' iler, D. Disney, D. Crowe, G. Gratzer. SOPHS ROLL TO T5-5 RECORD More fine cage talent was found - son in the Puyallup sophomore squad which rolled to T5 during the T955-56 sea 1 r Puyallup... ..40, Puyallup. ,. U54, SOPHOMORE RECORD 15, Lost 5 Enumclaw .. Enumcaw . . . Sumner ..... Auburn ., Franklin Pierce Clover Park . Stadium Blues Stadium Golds Auburn Sumner . . . Franklin Pierce Stadium Golds Stadium Blues Lincoln Blacks Lincoln Golds Bellarmine . Bellarmine Clover Park Lincon Golds Lincoln Blacks 'B's' CONTINUE WINNING WAYS ess at Puyallup High , C' School soared at the end of the B squad season, as the won, five lost record. Under the direction ot Coach Frank Viking Seconds rocked Up C, fem' of I6 Wi,-,S egeinsf only Buster Brouillet, the sophs took third place in the tight three losses for cn .842 Winning pereemogel ' sophomore circuit race, downing every team except Clover Park at least once. High scorers for the B's were George Parmeter, with a High scorers were Dick Crowe, Mike Gross, Lance Grimm, 'l4.3 average, Bill Mercer, with 9.5, Harold Dobler, with 7.0, Gene Gratzer, and Bob Mitchell. Other members of the squad and Mike Gibbons, with 6.6. Other members of the team were were Lester Bryan, Jon Engles, Gene Kary, Roger Markham, Buster Ball, Gary Buchanan, Lorin Ginther, Ken Samuelson, Jim Mahaftie, Jim Miller, Bob Murphy, Larry Pletcher, Ron Terry Sherman, and Skipper Skinner. Frank Buster Brouillet Stainbrook, and Weldon Thompson. WGS COOCl't. 'B' SQUAD BASKETBALL ROW 11 T . Sherman, G. Buchannan, K. Samuelson, M. Gibbons, B. Olson, manager. ROW 2: Mr. Brouillet, coach, L. Ginther, B. Mercer, G. P ' 'B' SQUAD RECORD Won 16, Lost 3 Puyallup.. ,..-47, Bethel . . .. Puyallup ..42, Lincoln .. Puyallup . . .416, Franklin Pierce Puyallup ..50, Kent-Meridian Puyallup ..45, Stadium .. . Puyallup ...51, Highline .. Puyallup ..36. Clover Park Puyallup ..49, Enumclaw .. Puyallup.. ..49, Sumner .. Puyallup ...... 36, Auburn Puyallup ..bb, Renton Puyallup.. 58, Auburn .. Puyallup.. ..41, Renton . Puyallup... ..42, Enumclaw Puyallup. ..37, Sumner . Puyallup. ..57, Clover Park . Puyallup. ..52, Franklin Pierce Puyallup 53, Kent-Meridian Puyallup .4b, Hlghllne . .. armeter. D. Evans, S. Skinner. T07 ,,,,...4 ..,, U A. .t,, .. . g . ,.. :ii .,.,,..,. 12 64 mf JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Q IROIW 1: J. Johannes, G. Singleton, L. Jasper, J. Clifton, D. Brewer. ROW 2: J. Westover, B. Johnson, P. Peterson, G. Lorenz, R. Phair, R. Robertson. R- o nson. J-2 CHAMPIONS RIGHT, ROW 1: D. Wassman, V. Young, J. Hankins. ROW 2: J. Crossen. R. Cota. B. Carter. ROW 3: D. Vanstrein, K. Showers, D. Robinson. J-5 CHAMPIONS LEFT, ROW 1: R. Wegener, T. Farning, F. Keller. ROW 2: J. Elms, J. Knute- A son, B. Knight, J. Corak. ROW 3: J. Hough, W. Stevenson, K. Bauer, T. Par- sons. One of the more successful iunior high Baby Viking basketball quintets in recent years took second place in the iunior high league by winning six of ll games. The team, coached by John Smethers, consisted of Bob Johnston, Ray Johnston, Len Jascur, Jim Clifton, Jerry Johannes, Reed Robetson, Glen Singleton, Pete Anderson, Dave Brewer, Gary Lorenz, Jerome Munson, John Northrup, f Bob Phair, Roger Nelson, and Joe Westover. Managers were Bob Murray, Buddy Vaars, Marv Whitman, and Gerald Monroe. FACULTY ED G E S SENIORS Playing for the first time in the four-team Class League, the faculty won the championship by remaining undefeated in six games. The seniors took second with a 4-2 record, the juniors won third with two wins and four losses, and the sophomores wound up in the cellar without a victory. Deadlocking for first place in the seventh grade in- tramural league were the J-5 and J-2 squads, each wind- ing up with 4-I records. The Skunks won the eighth and ninth grade championship with three wins and no losses. ! ! U.: SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL ROW 1: A. McCoy, D. Letourneau, B. Decker, G. Sawyer. ROW 2: G. Helle, P. Morrisson, R. Morris, W. Dalesky, coach. ROW 3: T. Asbjorn- sen, J. Judy, W. Bill, D. Allmendinger, K. Creley. TWO PUYALLUP WRESTLERS PLACE IN STATE CONTEST Puyallup's wrestling squad, coached by Ernie Cemen- tina, finished the season with four wins and five losses to complete their second year of varsity wrestling. The Viking matmen went on to place fourth in the district tournament and ninth in the state tourney. Puyallup defeated an in- experienced Kelso team 5O-O in their first match of the season. They dropped their next contest to Lincoln, de- fending state champions, 25-l4. The grapplers won two battles with Olympia during the year, downing the Bears 35-ll and 28-l4. Probably the best team effort of the season by the Viks was 20-I9 loss to the powerful Fife Trojans. Puyallup split a home and home exchange with the Stadium Tigers, winning 27-T6 there and dropping a 23-22 decision here. The Viking's big trouble came from the Lake Washing- ton Kangaroos as they downed the Vikings twice, 31-I4 and 29-15. Jerry Ballou, Vik co-captain, was the top winner for the Norsemen, winning nine straight matches in the regu- lar season, and taking third in the district and second in the state meets. WRESTLING SQUAD ROW 1: B. Jones, F. Berry, E. Park, R. Silvernail, ROW 2: Warren Hartshorn, Wally Hartshorn, F. Park, J. lsakson, D. Ferguson, J. Ballou, C. Knutson. ROW 3: G. Hokanson, B. Goelzer, J. Bentley, K. Creley, W. Bresch, B. Rowell, Coach Ernie Cementia. T09 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW 11 C- Gf2YbCllt Sf Mbjornsen, B. Gallant, F. Duncan, G. Kreshak, J. Lord, L. Klink, J. Corey, C. Sierman, P. Deck, K. Marlow, L. Rickert, B. Abbott. C. Deck. ROW 2. M. Gratzer, S. McPherson, F. Ramsey, N. Sienkiewicz, V. Palmer, S. Newenhol, P. Loidhamer, V. Foote, L. Corkish, J. Robinson, J. Robin- son, J. Mileski. E. Luckow, B. Kluge, F. Miller, P. Richmond, G. Ingram. ROW 3: L. Wolff, J. Brooks, N. Spencer, D. Biehn, J. Elliott, S. Wilson, L. Ross, R. Kuybus, S. Standley, G. Mason, S. Dahl, P. Blodgett, B. Veal, S. Penquite, P. Ingram. GAA STRIVES TO PROMOTE GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP All sophomore, junior and senior high girls are given the opportunty for physical education activities through the Girls' Atheltic Association. One of the main aims of the club is to teach good sportsmanship. The girls receive points for participating in various sports activities. After they have earned 550 points, they receive a letter. Then for each additional 550 points, a chevron is given, After the first letter is earned, the girls are eligible to join GAA. Sports this year included basketball, volley- ball, softball, bicycling, hiking, tumbling, bowling, and skiing. The highest athletic award a Victory Medal for which she must ver Victory is the second highest with 2lOO points. GAA officers this year were table tennis, badminton, girl can win is the Gold earn 2400 points. The Sil- award and may be won Janice Elliott, president, Gail Kreshalc, vice president, and Bernadine Kluge, secre- taryetreasurer. Karen Marlow was sports manager. Mrs. Marlys Thomas served as adviser. GAA OFFICERS AND ADVISERS No, it's not Halloween, but the GAA initiates look the part as they bow ROW 1: K. Marlow, B. Kluge. ROW 2: G. Kreshak, Mrs. Thomas, J. Elliott. down to their masters. L. Ross, F. N. Spencer. L. Rickert, B. Gallant. ff? 'ITO Ramsey, J. Thurston, L. Klink, 4 I 4 .- 1 DRILL TEAM L FRONT: Leader, Karen Marlow. ROW 1: B. Jones, M. Reyes. M. Wickstrom, V. Bliner, J. Letourneau, J. Danny led the cheering. Calhoun. ROW 2: B. Silvernail, B. Iverson, M. Miller, S. Yates, T. Mitchell, B. Barnes. ROW 3: M. Grat- zer, K. Keogan, D. Sierman, C. Vandewall, S. Malfit, J. Markworth. ROW 4: J. Akers, J. Jochimsen, J. Daily, S. Daily, S. Wilson, P. Loidhamer, B. Thorson. ROW 5: M. Bowser, R. Kuybus, L. Olson, J. Refsland, S. Mayer, E. Luckow. ROW 6: B. Woodward, D. Alexander, C. Holmdale. J. Palmer, R. Billings. DRILL TEAM, YELL STAFF SPARK SCHOOL SPIRIT Mark time! Forward march! These commands re- sounded throughout the school when the drill team prac- ticed in the gym. This marching unit appeared at several football and basketball games. They climaxed their year by marching through three cities in the annual Daffodil Pa- rade. The drill team was led by Karen Marlow, the adviser and coach was Mrs. Marlys Thomas, and the managers were Jo Ann Brooks and Janice Mileski. SENIOR HIGH VELL LEADERS FRONT ROW: Duchess, J. Nelson: Queen, K. Watking Duchess, R. Fly: STANDING: King. D. Vesey. S.. IT2 A living, iumping quartet of yell leaders captured the hearts of Puyallup fans this year, as they cheered the Vikings through victory and defeat. Yell Queen, Kathleen Watkin, Yell King, Danny Vesey, and Duchesses Rosemary Fly and Judy Nelson organized lively pep assemblies and promoted school spirit. The school songs were led by the Pepsters: Rita Long, Dorothy Davidson, Kathy Palmer, and Sharon Asbiornsen, a three year member. Their pep and vitality sparked the football and basketball games, as they were always there to push Puyallup spirits up, come rain, sleet, or snow. PEPSTERS S. Asbjornsen, D. Davidson. R. Long and K. Palmer. SENIOR HIGH TUMBLING TEAM TRAMPOLINE TEAM C. MCBCAY1, J- FBffiS. D- Smith. K- Palmer. 5- Snydef- ROW 1: L. Overman, B. Watson, F. Markworth, C. McBean. ROW 2: Mrs. Kern, P. Nickle. J. Markworth, G. Kreshak. TUMBLING TEAMS ENTERTAIN AT BASKETBALL GAMES The tumbling team entertained students and townspeople alike in many exciting and suspense-filled performances at the mid-winter basketball games. This group of senior high girls was coached by Mrs, Joan Kern. The newly organized trampoline team, coached by Mrs. Kern, performed at basketball games and at civic meetings. Both senior and iunior high girls were active in this group. The familiar Two Bits and many other yells were led JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Y. Frith, S. Bacon, S. Crowe this year by three very lively and peppy iunior high yell leaders. These girls were very faithful in leading the jun- ior high teams in all kinds of weather. Sandy Bacon was yell queen, Susan Crowe and Yvonne Frith were duchesses. High spot of the year for the iunior high tumblers was their appearance at a basketball game. This iunior high team is the training ground for senior high tumblers. JUNIOR HIGH TUMBLING TEAM ROW 1: C. Bean, S. Schneider. ROW 2: G. Martin, S. Moye, E. Jepsen, B. Watson, P. Nickel. C. Wiemer. 'II3 KNEELING: M. Gross, G. Scheyer, J. Thurston, G. Kreshak, R. Manley. STANDING: H. Dobler, J. Johannes. G. Nelson. D. Evans, L. Anderson. Mr. Vollen. ROW 1: M. Tobin, D. Lieninq, B. Solway, D. Reeder. B. Thedin, J. Norris, F. mons ROW 2 A Percy J Geiger K Thomas M McMillan 5 Zydek VIK TENNIS TEAM STARTS Si . : . i , , ' , . , . ' . . . A- Lepley, C.. Palo, J. Reeder, B. Thurston. ROW 3: B. Shephard, R. Freudenberg, ,II -.I M. Bradtield, K. Decker, J. Clifton, J. Northrop, D. Berg, R. Campbell, Coach Vollen. T14 As the annual went to press the tennis teams had won against Eatonville 3-l, Kent-Meridian 4-l, and lost to Clover Park 3-2. Other league games had been scheduled with Sumner, Franklin Pierce, Highline, Enum- claw, and Auburn. There will be o return match with Eatonville later on in the season. This year the team consisted of seven returning let- termen and twenty-seven rookies. The team was coached by Robert Vollen. There are ten turning out for senior high tennis and Twenty-four turning out for junior high tennis. The iunior high tennis team was defeated by Enum- claw 5-O. Since Puyallup and Enumclow are the only junior high teams in the Puget Sound League, there will be a return match between these two teams. l t y s GOLF 'i'x SITTING J Williams R Sheldon D Crowe G weqner STANDING: D Hifi. D. Ferguson, F- Scheyer. D- Fi2'dS- GOLFERS LOOK FORWARD TO A SUCCESSFUL SEASON ,Puyallup golfers, under the coaching of Mike Mowrer, have won one and lost one in league play, and have won tvvo matches in practice meets as the annual goes to press, Their league affair was a three way meet at the Ta- coma Golf and Country Club against Franklin Pierce and Clover Park. The Viks downed the Cardinals ll-4 but lost to the Warriors T5-O. In pactice matches the lirtksmen dropped Franklin Pierce 9V2-5V2 and Sumner 3-I. Leading the Viking golfers this year is captain and three-year letterman Dave Hart. Hart has continually been shooting in the 70's and low 80's this early in the season. Other standouts are Gary Wegener and Dick Crowe, who both shoot in the mid-eighties. Fred Scheyer and Dick Disney round out the first five at this time, while Dick Ferguson, John Williams, Ron Sheldon, and Dave Fields all have a chance to move up. T15 3 l VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: B. Bell, L. Strandley, P. Morrisson, J. Williams, G. Buchanan ROW 2: D. Boulet, N. Engels, W. Dalesky, J. Judy, L. Padelford, B. M BASEBALL 'B' SQUAD Bill Mercer's homer knots the score in , A. McCoy, D. Peters, Mr. Nicholson. the Kent-Meridian game. ercer, D. Anderson, B. ROW 1: T. Marshall, B. Mitchell, L. Gustafson. G. Lincoln, L. Bryan, M. McCIeary. ROW 2: Mr. Cementina, J. Williams, B. Murphy, D. McCallum, R. Stainbrook, E. Root, D. Campbell. BOTTOM: John Judy logs one in. sow.. 'IT6 Steiner. VIK BASEBALLER START SEASON WITH 7-5 RECORD Early in May Puyallup's diamond nine had com- piled a record of seven wins, five losses, and one tie. Led by Al McCoy's one hit pitching and the heavy hitting of Nick Engels and John Judy, the Vikings easily tromped Sumner T8-O May l. Puyallup de- feated Clover Park for The Third straight time this season April 27 at Clover Park by a final score of 6-2. Trailing 2-O in The last of the seventh, The Vikings put Together four singles and a walk to win. The Viks scored six runs in The first inning and was never headed as They defeated Eatonville l3-l2 April 26 at Eatonville. The Viks suffered Their worst loss of The season To Franklin Pierce aT Cheney Field April 25 by 8-O. The Norsemen edged Clover Park 3-2 April 20 in a closely contested game at Clover Park. With The score Tied l-l in The eighth, The Vikings put together an error and Three singles to score The winning Tallies. Puyallup and Fife played to a 4-4 Tie April l9 at Fife. A day earlier The Viks lost a Thrilling ll inning 3-2 decision to The Royals of Kent. l.incoln's Abes defeated The Norsemen 4-3 at Cheney Field April l3. Led by John Judy's hitting and pitching and Paul Morrisson's slugging, Puyallup knocked off Auburn's Troians 6-2 April lO at Cheney Field. John Judy held The Trojans to one hit in the entire game. Sta- dium's Tigers battered Three Puyallup pitchers for ll hits and l3 runs April 6 at Jefferson Park To defeat the Viks l3-5. One day earlier Puyallup romped over Eatonville 9-l at Eatonville. JUNIOR HIGH TRACKMEN AIM FOR CONFERENCE MEET By compiling a score of 43 points, the iunior high track team easily took Enumclaw, with 24 points, and Auburn, with 22 points, to start a very good season. Losing their second meet by I8 points was no discouragment for the Baby Vik cindermen, as they came back in the thrid to win over Clover Park and Sumner by 8 points. Ray Johnson outstanding shotputter broke the old Puyallup Junior High track record with a throw of 53'9 . With the conference record in sight, Ray broke his arm to dampen the hopes of coach Al Jacobs. The 440 yard relay team which consisted ot Mike Baginski, Art England, Bob Johnson, and Reed Robertson did its share in winning the first three meets. The annual deadlines interrupted a complete report with one league meet plus the South End Qualifying met at Clover Park and the Conference meet at Auburn still on the agenda. TOP: Art England and Reed Robertson receive the baton from Mike Baginski and Bob Johnson. MIDDLE LEFT: Gerald Monr0e leads the field around the stretch. Following are Jerome Munson and Gary Fors. MIDDLE RIGHT: Rex Silvernail leaps over the hurdles with Dale Zoflel in not pursuit. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Johnson clears the high jump. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ray Johnson, holder of new junior high shot put record, examines the shot put. as-5 3, ,I- , 4 A - , , V M, W , Maman' - Q GW Et I , . , fs , .. .,,, . 1 - -f t , ROW 1: F. Weeks. B. Johnson, R. Silvernail, R. 0'Dell, A. England, L. Jo-nes. R. Schaffer, T. Sanford, P. Anderson, B. Leonard, J.' Brown, J. Zimmerman ROW 2: Mr. Jacobs, D. Otto, B. Scheyer, S. Gray, L. Zimmerman, M. Baglnski, R. Robertson, G. Fors, B. Louden, L. Wassman, L. Wilburn, G. Brown ROW 3: G. Monroe, D. Brewer, C. Bond. L. Jascur, J. Zimmerman, B. Hanson, R. Johnson, K. Barnes, J. Munson, K. Van Diest, T. Christensen. owing II7 LEFT: Bill Goelzer races for home in the 440. RIGHT: Mike 0'DeII heads into the stretch in the high hurdles, 2.1 , we . ,gs ,L san- ..e..,. mlmif . mi ., mit, T, V: 'j'fl.T7'l?:f.'? 1'lifie?Vw 'e 'e wM- ' 1 -f ii- ' - ' S . i '7' fyfii Z-ell. W ..,. Mike 0'Dell strains in the broad jump. Keith Creley made the winning discus throw in the meet with Clover Park and Sumner. , 1 A , 3 1 1 4 m, i f 118 9' 5 4 f ' .M . . ' 'K Mew .-W... f . K Mk A I K , . I ' -W. .eg wme,,q,,,ky . I - .,q..,,.f k I K i W A .. ,K 4: Qu... ...inns r , Ed Park leaps over the low hurdles. 12' 'r ,F 4 'W LEFT: Derald Vesey heads for the wire in the mile relay. RIGHT: Omerso runs in the Lincoln meet. Omerso is edged out in a ctose finish. . av' .rx-nr ' 43 ' ,gltijfo SENIOR HIGH THINCLADS WIN IN TWO CONTESTS As the track section of the annual went to press, the Puyallup senior high track team had won two meets, placed second in two others, taken one third, captured fifth spot in the Highline Relays, and won first place in the Enum- claw Invitational. In the first meet of the season the Vikings took first place over Lincoln of Tacoma by a 62 5X6 to 50 IX6 score. The Auburn Troians edged Puyallup in the second meet by 53-52. Enumclaw was third with 35 points. In this meet the Vikings took seven first places compared to only two for Auburn. Renton ,one of the powerful team's in this season's con- tests, ranked up 66 lf? points, as against Puyallup's 57 and Franklin Pierce's 24 lf2, to take first place. Dearld Vesey, captain of the squad, won the 880 in 2:04 in this meet, breaking the old record of 2:O4.2, set in l93O, to set a new record for Viking Field. In the fourth meet of the season the strong Clover Park Warriors scored 7l lf2 points to top the Sumner Spartans with 39 and Puyallup with 37 lf2. The Vikings placed fifth in the Highline Relays and cap- tured firsts in the mile relay and discus. Vesey, Ballou, Goelzer, and Omerso made up the mile relay, which came within a few tenths of a second of the record. Keith Creley, captured first place in the discus with a throw of l38' 4 . ABOVE: Derald Vesey passes the baton to Mike 0'DeIl. RIGHT: Lynn Schaffer goes over in the pole vault. XX SENIOR HIGH TRACK xx . w, .., v . f ROW 1: W. Bresch. E. Fletcher, M. 0'DeIl, K. Creley, D. Vesey, W. Bill, D. Lapitan, D. Letourneau, D. Bergesen, B. Goelzer, ROW 2 L Scha er Hodgins, J. Bentley, J. Harris, E. Park, L. Omerso, J. Balluu, M. Cline, J. Mahaffie, T. Rule. ROW 3: B. Studebaker, G. Dahmer, Berr Kar Engels. L. McCau9hy. W. Gunther. J. Wheeler. D. Baldwin. ROW 4: A. Larson, Mr. Harshman, D. Smith, F. Phelps, J. Miller, H. B P Santor Westcn. P. Carnes. N5 x IW I 7 Smfell Xjii TRACK ig -7 have we I P 'MGP ,S ' It RYAN'S APPAREL The Home of The Right Styles At the Right Prices 106 So. Meridian 5-669 GElGER'S MARKET Home of GElGER'S P I O N E E R H A M S and B A C O N Puyallup's Only Service Meal Market 217 N. Meridian 5-2282. CITIZEN STATE BANK VIKING BOOSTER SINCE 1890 1-fer---1-Wwtnvawwwtf r':'wurwW'4s My-vpwgvyb' LX RSZTTN 'few of 'ff Wvaseawfea? M---were fxti .am-............ ' 1 ii ., ' 3 lg yt f ,WN I' . , t 'Z3f'i3ffi'2'5fQ ..,,, A,. 7. W ,V Q ii . - 1 ac . , l, .L '3:,4eg,a 'T I I -f'- . I hw i 1 Puyallup Pioneer Bank A Member of the Federal Deposit . Insurance Corpororion 301 So. Meridian Puyallup 120 7 S Abbott, Ted .... .. Akers. Jack . Alexander, Dorothy .... Allen, Lyman ..,... Allmendinger, Dave Anderson, Doug .... .. Anderson, Lowell .. .. Armstrong, Pat ,... Arnold, Denis ..,.., Asbjornsen, Sharon Asbjornsen, Terry .. Bader, Barbara ,. , Bain, Ross .. . Ballou, Jerry .. Balsley, Robert .. Barnes, Beverly Barnes, Dean .. . Bartolatz, Larry .,,,.. Beckstead, Charliene Bergesen. Dick .. ,. Beyler, Darlene .. . Bill, Williard .. Billings, Ruth .. Birdsall, Diane .. Bostwick, Gloria ,. Boulet, Dave ., Bresch, Wally .. Brooks, JoAnn .. Burrell, Eddie ., Carlisle, Carol .. Carlton, Terry .. Caspersen, Arlene .. Chrisman, Lilliebe ., Cline, Mike ...... Coffman, Bob .. Collier, wlivian .. Cooley, Gerald .. Corkish, Linda . Cortesi, Cal-'in .. Ccrstantini, David .. Craig, Gary .. . Creley, Keith .. Crouch, Twila .. Crowe, Ron Dahl, Sonja ., Dalesky, Wayne ,. Dally, Deanna ., . Davidson, Dorothy . Decker, Bill ,. Decker, Don ., . Delano, Frances .. Dennis, Arlene .. Dickey, Arlene .. . Dixon, Richard .. . Dickinson, Ceacel . Drath, Fred .. Drotz, Paul .. , Eckhardt. Darrel .. Edghill, Marlene Elliott, Barbara Elliott, Janice .. Ellis, Gary Engels, Nicholas .. Fessler, Floyd .. Filkins, Dave .. Fletcher, Dorothy .. Fly, Rosemary .. Foote, Virginia .. Fox, Byron ., Fox, Carolyn .. Fox, Tony Fry, Ivan .. Friese, Judy .. Giesy, Twila .. . Glick, Patricia .. Goelzer, Bill ,. ., Goodwin, Allen ., Gratzer, Mariella 24, Graybeal, Carol .. Gulbranson, Diane . Haring, Eric .. . Hart, David .,.. Hauge, Chris .. Heins. Marlene .. Helle, Gene ...,.. Helmholtz, Cleman . Helmka, Ardis .... Hoffman, Joan .. ENIORS .,.31, 23, 24, 78, 83, 84, 112 ..,,....31,72 ..22,31,62,65,68 .,,,,....,..31,74,93,l16.91 . .23, 31, 68, 70, 79, 86, 87, 89, 114 .......31,94 ...,... ... .... ... 31,72 ... 30,31.78,94,110,112 .,, .. ..23,24,31,100 ..... ... 22,24,31,68,70 ,. .. .. .. .. .32,72 ... 32,77,79,82,91,109.119 .f, .... 32,74,75,81,91 .. ,..... 32,78,80,1l2 ,.. .. ... , 32 .. .. 32 . . 23,32 .. . .... 32,119 . ..,,,. ....,. 32 , .,, ,. .32,119,1O0 . 32,66,68,78.8O,112,82 .., .. ......, .,..32 32,79,80 ..... .. 32,104,116 ,..32,l10,l09,119,10O ,. .32,7a,ao,s3,93 . ...,,. 32,77,1oo .. .. ,32,78,80 .,........ 33,74 ... 33,72,e9,73,z2.24 .. .. .. .. ,,.. 33 33,24,60,82,79,104,119 , .. .. . ,. .., 33 .. .. 33,23,68,72.82 ,. .., .... 33 ....33,eo,e2 ,,. ,.., ...... 33,72 .. .. .. .. ... ..33 ,,.....,. .. .. 23,33,88 ...33,60,79,86.109,1l9,100 ,... .. ...... ,. 33 ... 33, 62, 104, 105, 106 .. .. ...... ..33 . ,. 23,33,l04,l06,ll6 . ..33,24,78,80,112 .. 23, 33, 30, 75, 77, 79, 82, 100 .. ., .. 22,33,70 . 22, 24. 33, 68, 73, 80.91, 93 .. .. ..33 .. . 34 . .. 34 ..34,72 .. 34 .. .. .. .. ..34 34 22, 24, 34, 68, 69. 79, 80, 86, 91, 93 . 22. 24, 34. 68, 69, 79, 80, 86. 88 ., ..34. 68, 72, 84, 88, 111 ., ... ..... ... , 34 .. . .34, 104,116 .. .. 34, 63, 65 . .. 34, 104,105, 106 . .. ., .... 23. 34 . 34, 60. 74, 78, 80, 82, 112 .. ...... 35, 80, 110 . ,,,... 35 . 22,24, 35, 69, 72, 73, 89 . .. .... 35, 74,91 .. .. .., .. .. .35 ...22, 35, 65, 68, 89. 91, 93 ,. .. 35,64,80,83 . .. . .. .. 35,72 ,. .. .. 35,109,119 30, 35, 63, 66, 74, 78. 80, 82, 83, 110, 112 ., ., ., 35,68,80,84,110 .. .. .. , M35 ,, .. 35,72 .. 35, 104, 115 .,., 35 . 35, 72 36, 100 . . 36 , 36, 62, 94 .. ..36 gmoeattv Anvfpnsto cuminrffo rfnrzcr TUBBIN JEWELRY Puyallup 5-2281 BEALL'S REXALL DRUG STORE as e a-3-'J , f Y Pnfifiiiiiiion MQW, sznvice w g , The Prescription Store Puyallup 5-8444 T STOP AT B 81 K SERVE-UR-SELF 1l lI Qfiilmy rg 4 .LTISQ A and then go places 103 West River Road - 5-7111 Congratulations to the Class of 1956 ELVINS DEPT. sroizc Puyallup SCHMITT PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Complete Line of Cosmetics Hallmark Cards Whitman Chocolates DELIVERY SERVICE Your Friendly Druggist 102 So. Meridian 5-5494 Newell Hunt Furniture Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes 113 W. Stewart Ave. 5-7735 CLEMANS Furniture Inc. 201 Third si. 5.5. 5-8846 Miller's Office Supply School Supplies 305 South Meridian 5-721 2 CONGRATULATIONS G R A D S Puyallup Branch SEATTLE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Friendly Banking Service Puyallup 5-7721 Hokanson, Gene . Holmdale, Carol .. Hopkins, Ron .. Hotz, Sharon Hove, Karlene .... Howard, David Howard, Dean Hulse, Bill .... Ingram, Gale Irish, Sharon ., Isakson, Joe ,... Iverson, Bernice Jackson, Darrell Jaeger, James .4,. Johannes, Jim Johnson, Lois ...., Johnson, Lou Ann .... Johnson, Ned ...... Jonas, Ron . . . . Jones, Beverly .. Jones, Brian Jones, Loretta , Judy, John ..... Kack, LaDema ... Keogan, Sharon . . Kluge, Bernadine . 23,36, 109 'Qff73,t7,7a,so,112 ....23,36, 73.91. 93 .,.,.,..24,36,79 .. ...,,.,.. 36 . ....... 23, 36, 70, 100 ..............36,91,1O0 .....36,68,80,83,93.110 36,100,109 ,....36,68.78,80, 83, 112 . ............... ,.36,22 ...,... ...... ... .,., 36 ... 23.37,65,74,82,104,114 .,.. 22,37,62,63,64,65,78 .,...24,37,60,62,65,81 ...........,..,.....37,65,72 .... .....23,37,60.70,77,82,79 37,62,66,77,78,79,80,82,112 37 109 ,,.23, 37, 79. 100. 116 ....,..23,37,80,83 ,.....37.23 .23,37, 69. 93. 110 Knuckles, Cliff . ,,,.. ........,.. Kreshak, Gail Kurz, George Ladwig, Johnny ..., ,...... .... Lampshire, Carol Lange, Janice ...., Lapitan, David .. Larsen, Walt. ... Larson, Dan Leach, Leonard Lefler, Tim .... Lepley. Joy ...... Letourneau, Dick .. Lindbeck, Art ..,. Locken, John .,.. Loidhamer, Pat .. Lonn, Rita ..., Lord,-Janice ..... Lord, Judy ....,... Lutterman. Doug McBean. Grace ..... McCormick, Warren McCov,Al .. .. McKillip, Larry .. McMillan, Kathy .. McMullen Jerr , y .... Marlow. Karen ...,. Marshall, Mary Martinson. Alma .... Mason, Glenna .. .. Mathiasen, Marshall Mayhak, Delmur ..., Merritt, Lanny ... Mileski, Janice ... Miller, Andy . .... Miller, Donnie ..,,... Miller, Faye ..,,............ .,. 37 23,37,72,80,82,110,111.113,114 ...,23,24, 37, 72, 73 ......,38,79,119 38 .......38 .....23,24,38,68,77,79,8O .....38,l00,119 flff ...... ., .38 ee 79,ao.11z. 110,111 ........38.65,80.112 ... ,.23,24.38,60,11O ....22,38,79, 80 38 .,..38,60, , ' ..... 38 ........23.3s ... 38,116 ... 38, 79 .. 39. 68. 77. 79. 80 . . . . .39 .. 39, 78, 112, 110. 111 62, 66, 79, B0 . . .39, 72, 74 ....39, 68. 78. 80, 84 ...39,72,74 .39, , .....,.....,., 39 23.39, 74, 83, 110 39 ,39,91,93 . .39,69,72.111 Mailer, can .....,.. 22, 24, 39, 66, tafte, ao, az, 84, 87, 89 Montgomery, Robert 39. 23, 65 70, 74. 79. 62. Moore, Bryce ..................,... .........., 3 9,74 Morris, Rich ....... ................... 3 9 Morrisson, Paul .. ..... 39, 81, 100. 116 Muray, Myrtle ... .,,.,,,...., , .40 Myers. Catherine ... ..... 23, 40, 72, 79 Nelson, Gary ..... .............,............ 4 0,114 Nelson, Judy ..,, .......... . ....,..,....,.. 4 0,78. 112 Newenhof, Sally .... 22, 24. 40, 60,-69, 70. 74. 78, 80, 110, 93 Norwil,Buz .,... .................. , .. 40 0'DelI, Mike ..,. ... ......... , .... 40, 86, 91, 119 Oeh, Marilyn ., . Olsen, Albert .... Ostrus, Leonard . . Overturt, Betty ..,. Padelford, Lorne .... Parkhurst, Ken .. Parsons, Marleen Petrowski, Joe Pletcher, Eddie ..... Porter, Tedde ..,..... Porte rfield, Marjorie Post, Wayne ......... Predmore. Ron ..... Rajcich, Judy ., Ramsdell, David .. Rhea, Mary ....... Rice, AI .......... . Robinson, Jo Ann .... Root, Barbara ...... Rowe, Bill ., Sand, Eleanor .. .. ...40 .. .. ...,.40 .40 ....4O .4O,1l6 ...,.,...40.91 ...,......,,.40,87,79 ..40,81 .....40,100,104,106,119 40 .,..,,....,... 41,74 ....41,65 ......41 ....41, 23,66, 72,88, 93 .....41, 68.71. 80. 83, 110 ........,1..,...41,72 ,41 ...41,72 YOU TOO CAN BE A WINNER , F1 SALES snzvwf lf MORELAND MOTOR COMPANY Puyallup, Washington DR. JAMES THOMAS 106 Second Avenue S.W. P-uyallup 5-2454 Puyallup Laundry and Cleaners WE WISH THE Graduating Class of 1956 THE BEST OF LUCK IN FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS 120 Second Ave. N. E. 5-6651 SINCE IBB6 One of our most pleasant duties is the continual promotion of all Puyallup High School activities The PUYALLUP VALLEY TRIBUNE 121 STAR FUEL CO. Phone 5-6146 - 418 West Main Puyallup, Washington HOLLY'S CONFECTIONERY Best of Luck Class of '56 209 Meridian S. 5-6311 G. I. MURPHY'S Hardware Sporting Goods Surplus OPEN 7 DAYS A 'NEEK 9 TO 9 Located on River Road CURLY TO P Beauty Shop 108 2nd Ave. S. W. Phone 5-2155 CONGRATULATIONS from Dr. Scheyer and Dr. Johansson Physician and Surgeon LET YOUR FUTURE PLANS Include a Merry Oldsmobile from Grant's Oldsmobile 400 River Road 5-6693 122 Sanders, Nancy .... Sawyer, Grenville Scarim, Charlotte .. Scheyer, Fred .... Schneider, Larry .. Schroetlin, Carol ..., Schultz, John .... Scctt, Marlene .. Shaffer, Janet .. Shaw, Dale .. ..., Sienkiewicz, Etta .. Sienkiewicz, Nancy .. Smith, Donna ,. Smith, Eugene .. Snode, David .. Sommer, Elvera .. Spruell, Alvin .. Squires, Arlene .. Stager, Charles .. Stager, Shirley .. Standley, Shirley ,. Starkovich, Anthony .. Starr, Shirley .... .. Stebner, Marlo .. Storem, Mary .. . Strandley, Leonard .. Swim, Ray .., .. Talbot, Lee .. ... Tharqe. Barbara .. Thomas, Marilyn ,. Thorson, Betty .. Thorson, David .. Thorson, Dawn ., Todd, Jerry .. , Vanderbilt, Bill .. . Vandewall, Connie .. Van Lierop, Neil .. Veal, Ken .. .. Vesey, Danny .. Vesey. Dearld .. Walston, Larry' .... .. , .. Watkin, Kathleen 22, 24, Webb, Deloraiee .. .. Westmark, Deloris Westmarlt, Leona .. Williams, Jerry .. Williams, Robert .. . Williamson, . Nancy .. Wilson, Alden .. .. Wilson, Mark .. .. Woldhagen, Marcia .. Wo'll, Louise ... , Wood. Sharon .. Woods. Joyce .. . Woodward, Barbara .. Wrennall, Brian .. . Yanelf, Delores .. Yates, Sylvia .. Vaqer, Wilma .. Zielke, Janet .. Zoffel, Gary .. .. 43, .... ......... ..,.41,91 ...,41,79,68.100,101,104 ......., .. . .., 41,72 ....41,68,79,100,104,115 .....,,........ 41,100 ..., ...... ,..41,72 . ... 41,86,88 ....42,68,87,94 .,. 42,78,83,84 .. 42 ..42 ., 42,110 ..,42,73,91 ....42,l04 .. .. 42 ....42,66,8l,91 ... 42 - .... 23,42,91,93 . . .. 42 .. . 42,72 .. .. 42,68,80,84 86 89 93 42 .. 42.79, ,87, , 24, 42, 73, 89. 93 .. , 42.62.74 ,. .43. 116 , 43 , .. 43,72 .. 43,72,78 ., .... 43 .. 43 43 ..43 .. .. 43 ...., .. 43. 74 , .43, 60.80, 94, 112 .. 43 . . 43, 91 23,43, 60, 69, 73, 77, 79, 112 43,79,100,101,104,119 .. . ,. 43,72 .60i66,68,77.78,8O,82,112 23, 24, 43, 62, 65, 72, 74, 94 .. .. .. .. 44,71 .. .. .,.. 44,72 44,91,1oo,1o1,1o4,11e .. .... ,... 44 . .. .... 2444 .. .. 44 . .. .. ..44 . .. 44, 78, 83 .. 23, 24, 44, 72, 80 44 .. .. .. .,44 , 44, 65, 72, 77, 78,112 .. 23, 44. 60, 77,82 . .... .. .. . 44 44, 73. 79, 80, 83. 112 .. ,... . 44. 93 . .... , . .. 44 .. . .44 JUNIORS Abbott, Barbara . Abney, Bernice .. Allen, Homer .. Allen, John . ,. Anderson Robert .. Andrews. Barbara .. Angel, Judith .. . . Ausbun, Dorothy .. Bacon, Pat .. ,. Bain, Carlene .. Baker. Bob .. Ball, Clarence .. Barabe, Tom .. Barnes, Sharon .. Bartley, Pat .. .. Bartness, Myrna .. Batchelor, Georgiana . Baumgartner, Germaine Beck, Donna .. .. Becker, Loretta .. Bentley, Jon .. Benton, Wayne .. Berry, Frank .. Biehn, Dena .. Blodgett, Patsy .. Bolieu, Johnnie .. Bolling, Marlene .. Bond, Janet ....... Bothwell, Charles .. Bowser, Marjorie .., .. 45.79.110 . . 45. 71 .. 45,73 45, 79, 45 .. .. 45 80 .. 45,94 45,71 ,. ..45 . 45 .. 45 45 45 . 45 . . . 71 .. .. 45 . 45, 78, 80 .. 45, 79, 81 .. .. 45,71 .. ..,, .. 45 ,.451W,N91D .. ., .. 45.69 ,. ,, .. 109,119 . 24, 45, 68, 69, 79, 111 .. .. .. 45 .. 45 .. .. 45 .. .. .. 45,83 .., .. .. .. 45 .. 45,so,112,24,a2,79 Mason 8. Burks Men's, Women's 8t Children's Shoes RED CROSS Men's Haberdashery 115 So. Meridian 5-2455 Judy and Liz find themselves surround- ed by hicks from Puyallup prior to plane time for their trip to St. Louis. WATTENBARGER VARIETY CONGRATULATIONS Class of '56 Puyallup 5-7363 SHAUB-ELLISON CO. Tacoma-Puyallup TIRES, BATTERIES and RECAPPING WENTWORTH For Jewelery INTERNATIONAL STERLING Elgin Hamilton Bulova Gruen Watches Omega Orange Blossom Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings I ANDERSON'S Buster Brown Shoe Store 5-2424 201 South Meridian WHIPPLE VALLEY PAINT STORE Dutch Boy Paints COPELAND LUMBER co. YOUR FRIENDLY LUMBER YARD 425 West Main St. 5-8404 Puyallup Feed Co. SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS 114 East Stewart 5-5191 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '56 from JACOBS 8. PETERS Attorneys at Law Phone 5-5181 114 Second Avenue, S.E. 24 Flavors Ice Cream Everything In I C E C R E A M 10th 84 East Main CONGRATULATIONS CIassof'56 PUYALLUP VALLEY Hardware Inc. 319 N. Meridian 5-6404 Braden, Barbara ..,, Bradford, Crystal Braudaway, Sue .... Brothers, Carol ..,. Brotzman, Alberta Brown, Elnora ..... BrownrI99. Leo .. Buchanan, Gary .... Bu rgess, Nancy ..... Campbell, Burnetta Campbell, JoAnne Caves, Dorothy .. Colberg, William .... Cook, Gwen ..... Corey, JoAnn ... Crabtree, Linda .. Cramer, Tom .. Dahmer, Gary ... Deck, Caroline ... Deck, Patty . . .. DeClerc, Jo-hn ...... Dickinson, Sharon Dinwiddie, Joe ..... Dobler, Harold .. Dobson, Alden ... Downing Darrel .. Doyle, Bob .. .... . Duncan, Florence .. Elliott, Carol .... Engels, Karen ,... England, Patricia Erck, Diane ,..,, Essman, Jerry Etzel, Gary .. , Evans, Don ,... Ferguson, Dick .. Ferris, Judy ...,... Ferris, Virginia .. Ferwerda, Darlene Finch, Bob ......., Flansburg, Ron Fogle, Lois .. ..., Foulkes, Charlotte ... Fox, Willard .. .,.. Frith, Fred .. , . Gallant, Beverly .. Gibbons, Mike ... Ginther, Lorin .. Greeley, Carol .. .,.. Hagan, Sharon .. . Hammermeister, Karl Harkness. Jane .. Harris, Marjorie ,... Hartshorn, Wallace Hartshorn, Warren Haugen. Jerome .. Hawley. Ruthann Haworth, Gary .. Heil, Darrel . .. .. .. ..... .... ,.., . . 46 Helander, Nancy .., ,, Helmholz. Victoria ....45,6s .....45 .....,.45 ....45,71 ....45,88 45 ....73,100,107, 116,119 6693 ..............46,71 ,,,.71,8O , . 46,71 ....46,69 46 .,.,78,8O,83 ..46 46 ....119 ...,46,71,78,8O,83,110 ..,,...63,71,78.ll0 ........... ..46 ...,....,.74,75,86,89,93 ....,46, 77, 79, 63, 82, 104, 114 ...46 ..,80, 83, 93, 110 ..,,..46 .46,63.68.80 .....71,72,8O,91,93 91 65 ,.....46, 68, 79, 107, 114 ..., 46, 63, 65. 73, 109, 115 93 ,........,.. 46,91 .. .... .... .. 46 . ,..46 ....68,79 . . 46 46 .. 46 . .... .. . .. ... 46 . ,..,, .. ,.., ... 46 ..,.24,46,62,65,78,80,11O 46,79,107 .. . 46,79,100,107,119 ,. ..46,60,68,82 .. .., 46 . 46, 68, 79, 86 , . . . . . , . , 46 46, 68,80 .. 46,79,100,109,119 .,,..46,79,100.109,119 73 .. ..,. .. 46 ..,, ... ... ., 46.91 as 24, 46, 60. 69, 79, 81, 82. 89, 93 . ....,. . .46, 66, 71, 78, 80 83 Higgins, Roberta .., ,......,. ,.... . . 46.62, Hill, Glenda ..,.... Hiller, Geraldine .. Hodgins, Jerry .... Humphreys, Marilyn Ingram, Patty .... Isaksen, Helene .. James, Bob ,. . Jascur, Dan .. Johnson, Carl ., Johnson. Errol Johnson, Joyce .,., Johnson, Nadine Jones, Becky . . . Jones, Kay ..,. . Kack, La Verna ,. Kalles, Judith ,.. Keller, Jean ..... Kendall, Mary ...., ,. .. 93 46,68 .. 46,82,100,119 , ,, 46,64,68,79,8O.83 .. ,. , .. 111 . .. ....-46 . 46,74 ...l0O,119 46 46,68 . .. 46 .. 46 . .. 46,66,79,112 ....,46,69,74,80,83 .. 46,63 46,68,111 ,. .,.. ,73 ,46,79,86 Keogan, Kathleen ,.. ..,... ....,.... 4 6,112,113 Kipp, Bob.,, ..... .. ........ ...... , .., 91 Klink, Loretta .. . 46, 68, 79, 80, 83, 87, 89, 110 Knudson, Clayton ... ... ....,....,,. .. 49,109 Knutsen, Barbara ,.. , 46, 79, 80 Kooser, Patricia .... M 46, 88 Kraft, lone . . 4 , 46 Kurz, Kay .. . , 46, 94 Lambert, Jerry .. Lancaster, Dick .. Lapitan, Philip ... Larkins, Carol ... Larson, Chuck ,., Lathrop, James .. ..46,68 91 46,100,119 46. 68, 79, 86. 93 . . . .... 46, 68, 69 RICE'S TOY CENTER We Have Everything For The Hobby Enthusiast 313 Meridian North 5-2417 SMIT'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 106 North Meridian 5-5911 ,,, . .. .,.,,.. 6 til f7f - 4 - 1 1 1' I' , IS 'ToiaR.f'IalI'1Q'ITf' 1 'f 1. . ,6aa, 3oon4g5Qy3f gy! at , ,, to A W ff I 'Fld-' . W y D.-d in ,Q 4 ' mffeffvwmwhwymkk' A Judy and Dorothy are tournament bound in Judy's crazy car. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY SWEATERS for Better Value for Better Service QUALITY KNITTING CO. 937 Commerce MArket 6681 EDSON M. CASE 303 2nd Street N.E. Puyallup KEMP SUPER SERVICE STOVE AND DIESEL OIL 202 West Pioneer STONER'S SportingGoods Valley Home of the Sportsman Archery Equipment Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle 110 EAST STEWART Phone 5-7202 123 MALONEY'S FLORAL SHOP PHILIP B. POE, ,Mgr. 703 No. Meridian 5-8361 L E P L E Y LUMBER co. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Tel. 5-6141 1300 East Main Puyallup, Wash. VALLEY BUILDING and MARINE SUPPLIES 1700 River Road 5-7141 WOOD COFFEE CO. HOTEL 8t RESTAURANT SERVICE Consistently Good 1517 Commerce Street Tacoma Washington Dr. Ray S. Martin Dr. Phyllis Martin OPTOMETRISTS 104 East Stewart 5-7434 Puyallup, WGSI1. 124 Latterell. Shirley .. Lee, Sharron .... Lester, Ronald Kuybus, Robena .. Lewk, BeveHy ... Linder, Jon ... Lindsley, Otto .. Linn, Jack ....,. Littlefield, Ann .. Lockwood, VVayne .. Long, Joanne ,... Luckow, Elie .. Lunsford, Pat .. McBeath. Don .. McBrMe, Carme .. McCaHum, Davm ., McDonald, Kathy .. McFadden, Janet .. McLeod, Bob ., . McManus Jim .. McPhemun, Shanyne MaHM, Shanon ... Manley, Ron .. .. MarkhoH, Lee . Markwonh, Jane Marhn, Sharon . Mason, John . hdercer, BiH . hAHIer, Jerry .. MiHer, Sandra Milne, Diane ., Miracle, Janet Mitchell, Terry .. Miznen Dyer ., Moss, Gloria .. Mumby,Ina .. Napoleon, Eugene . Nelson, Lorraine . Nekon, Trudy ., Newcomer, BHI .. Nmkeh Gam . Noonan, John .. Nords, BeMy Oberg, Leonard .. 0deH, Chandler , Olson, Barton .. Omerso, Larry .. Palmer, Judy .. , Palmer, Kathy .. Palmer, Viola .. Park, Edward .. Park, Frank ...,. Parmeter, George .. Penquhe, Sonja .. Peters, Dick .. Petersen, Diane Petersen. EHen . Pettit, Gloria .. . Porter, Nancy .. PoweH, Cora ,.. Quide, Kenneth .. Rajdch, Joanne .. Ramsey, Fay .. Rees, Jeanette Reyes, Marylou .. Richmond, Paula . Rickert, Linda . Riebold, Judie .. Rimey, Juanha .. . Ritthaler, Haroldine Romnson, Norma .. Rodahl, Myrna Ross, Lorraine ... RoweH, Bruce ...,, Salsbury, Linda .. Samuehon, Kenny . Sandberg, Kathy . Scheyer, Gretchen Schneider. Diane .. Shanks, Carl .. , . Shephard, Ramona . Sherman, Terry Shipman, Carol ., Smrman, Donna .. SHvernaH, Penny . Skinner, Alvin ... Smith, Darrell Sneva, PatHcia .. Snyder, Gary ., Spencer, Nancy .. Stdner, Bob ... , Strandley, Evelyn . Studebaker, Bob ... Thompson, Donald . Thomson, Richard . .....46.71.83.110 .46,71 ,....46 ....46,78,112 .... ....,..46,68 . .24, 46, 64, 68, 69, 72, 74, 94 .,...... ,.... . ..91 ...46,74,75,80 74 46 . . f 146,-71. 74.'11o.' 112 . .. 46 ,...47,60,79 ., 24, 47, 66, 68, 74, 78, 80 .. 47, 68, 79, 81, 100, 119 47 Ai fi 'iI'l .I' 71 .91 .. . .. . .. 47,100 . .24,46, 68.79, 80, 81. . . . . 46, 66, 79, 110 112 .. .. ..... . 114 .. .. .. 74 . .. ..47,79,1l2,113 .. 24,47,ea,74,75,8o , .. ... .. 47 . . 47,79,1oo,1o7,11e,119 . .. ...., . 47 ..47.ee,73,7a,a3 .. .. 94 . ,, 47,63.64 ... ao,91,112 ... 69,72,75,94 . ..,47,71 . . 47 47, 100, 119 . . 47. 91, 93 . 47, 75, 78 . . 47, 69, 72 . . 47 . . 47 . 47 . . . 79, 82 .. .47,68,100, 119 68,79.87,93,107 . .. . ., ,. ....l00,119 . .. .. ... 112 24,46,68,69,79,80,112,113 ......... . ,. .. .47,80 ..., . .. .100,109,119 .,......,........109 . 47,100,104,107,l19 .... .. 47,89,111 ,, ., 116 ..,,64,73,83,91,93 .. . .... 47,83 ,.... .. 47 .. 47,78,84 .. 47,91 .... 69,88 ,.,.. .. 94 .. 24,78,86,110 . .... . .... 24,68,78,81 . ... ..,.. .... 78,112 .. .. .. 24,63.8D 62,65,69,78,82,83,111,110 . .., .. . .... .. 89 . .. .. .. .. 91 .. 91,93 . . .. 7l,93,94 ,.. . .. .. ,, 91 . . .. . 24,65,80,111,1l0 .,24,63,65,79,100,109,119 .. ... . ,... .. ..79,83 ...,. .. . 100,107,119 . .. ..24,80,89 68,69,79,80.114 .... .. , 71,94 .. .. . 69 .. 68,71,80.83 ...... .,....79,8Z,107 ... .. .. .. 78,80 ..91,93,94,110,111,112 . .. ..,..,.. 68.94 ., .. . .... .. 107 . .. . 100,119 ...... .. ..68,74,78,93 .....,.... ... . 87,89,93 .45, 60, 66, 69, 79, 80, 83, 110 ....63.100,116 ..24,65,8O .. .. ,119 .....75,91 . . .100, 119 WE SALUTE AND WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1 9 5 6 hilary INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS FROM R. D. Campbell Frank R. Manning PENNEY'S Always First in Quality Puyallup 5-2173 NORM'S SHOE REPAIR 109 EAST MAIN Puyallup 5-2491 BRUCE 81 YOUNG B-Y MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Uolo-Ratedb Trucks SALES 81 SERVICE 812 North Meridian 5-5434 WILLOWS SERVICE CHEVRON SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Airport and Meridian CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1956 GORANSON'S STAR vALu DR. JOHN P. CORLISS oProMETRisT 155 Second Avenue S.E. Puyallup 5-5424 J. H. POHLMAN CO. VARIETY STORE 101 Meridian South THE MUSIC SHOP EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 208 So. Meridian Puyallup, Wash. BURR GREGORY Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Puyallup 5-7313 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES JOHNSON FUEL GIFFORD MOTORS H u D s o N HORNET - WASP - RAMBLER METROPOLITAN Used Cars -f Sales-Service 200 East Main Tac. BR. 7722 Puyallup 5-7725 Thurston, Jean Van Lierop, Joanne Wade, Karen .... Walsworth, Carole Westman, Pat .. . Wheeler, Rita .,,. Whitford, 'Dorothy Wickstrom, Mavis Wilburn, Joan Williams, John .. Wilson, Sandra .. Winters, Joyce .. Wright, Carl .. ,. Zimmerman, Bill . . ..... 45, 63, 64, 79. 110, 114 ..............68,78,8O ......91,93 24,73,75 .....,.71,94 .. ..71,78,112 91.93 .. .. 68,100 .....24, 46, 68, 78, 112 .,..,. .. 72 ,69 6B,74,75 SOPHOMORES Adams, Timmy .. Addis. Paul .. . ,. Allen, Charles .. Andrews, Heather Apple, Dennis .. Asbiornsen, Roy Baginski, Janice Bahret, Bill . , Baker, Ramer . . Baldwin, Darrell Ballard, Charles , Barem, Al .... . Barnes, Joyce ,. Barnett, Janice .. Bassett, Phillip ... Beggs. Bob .. .. Ball Bill Benefield, Gary . Bliner, Viola ., Bond, Valerie .. Burst, Harry .. Boswell, Janet .. 3aden, Judy ,. Bradfield.Margaret Brehemer, Janice Brobeck, Lois .. Brubeck, Rodney .. Brock, Phyllis .. Bruce, Jerald ,. Bryan, William .. Burgess. Kay ... Callahan, Ronald ... C Ih J d a cun, uy .. Campbell, David .. Carey, Mary .. Carlisle, Kenneth .... Carnes, Pat .. Casida, Cleo .. Cayc, Georgianna Chapman, Roger Chesley, Lee .... Christensen, Ken ,, . .. Churning, Larry .. Clement, Ruth .. Cook. John.. Corriss, Shirley ., Craig, Sharon .. Crowe, Richard . .. Daily, Judy , . . Dall, Dorothy .. Dawson, Don . Dias, Jeanne .. Disney, Dick . . Dixon, Roger . Dodge, Barbara . Duguay, Steve .. Durant, Phyllis Durkee, David .. Eckhardt, Paul .. Edwards. Edith . , Eichhorn, Carolyn Elick, Joe .. Engels, Jon .. Erb, Karen .. Erickson, Kristine Fields, David .. Fithen, Tom .. . Fox, Bill .. .. Free, Kenneth .. ... .49 . 49.711.85.102 . . , 49, 86, 93 .. ,.., 49 ,... ,. 49.102 ..,. 24,49,73,80 .,....49,86,93 . , ..,. 69 ....49.119 .. 49 .. 49,76 .. 49 .... 49 ........49 .. 49,107 . .. 49,116 ... ., , ., .. 49 .... 49, 60, 79, 80.112 4, 49, 68. 70. 78, 80. 81, . , 24,49,63.74, 119. 111 102 .. . ,. 49,8O.86,93 . .... .. 49,111 .. . ,, .. ..49,70.88 ,. . .. ..78,8O,83 24, 49. 70, 78, so, 93, 111 .. .. ,, , ., 49 . ., ,, 49 .. 49 .. .... 49 .. 49,93,1l1,168 . ,. 49,93 ... 49,530,112 .49,86,116,102 .. ,... .. . 49 ., ., 49 , 49,119,102 ,, 49 , ,.49 ., 49 .. .. .. .. 49,85 ..49 .. .. 49 24, 70, 72, 74. 80. 87. 88, 93 ..,...............49,72 .. .. 49,68,70,8O,86 ,. 49,88 49,79,107,115,83,93,112 ... 49,74,80,83,93,112 ... ,. .. 49,6O,78,83 , ... 49,63,69,74,75 ... 24,49,74,80,83,11l ... ... 49,107,115 . ... ... 75,79 .. 49,74,93,111 .. , .. 49 .. 49,78,80,88 .....49,89,87,93 ... ,. 49 ... ,, 49 .. .49,79,93 .. . 49,94 , .....,. 107,119 ..........49,70,82 ... 49,111,24,a2,93 ,... , 49,e8,115 ......... 49 ........49 , . 49 BURYL 8. BOB'S Sporting Goods FISHING TACKLE HUNTING SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Hunting and Fishing Licenses 207 So. Meridian 5-6161 NICK'S STUDENT SHOP 1124 Broadway - Tacom CONGRATULATIONS To Class of '56 THANK YOU FOR PATRONIZING OUR STORE C1 BROWN 8 HALEY CREATORS OF ALMOND ROCA MOUNTAIN BARS And Other Fine Candies CONGRATULATIONS PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES 1010 EAST MAIN Puyallup, Wash. 54 SOUTH WASHINGTON Tacoma, Wash. PACIFIC AVENUE Parkland, Wash. ELLIOT CLEANERS C. B. Morris We Extend Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '56 110 East Meeker Puyallup 125 W' i I THIS SPACE PROVIDED FOR YOU by BRUCE HUNT '47 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Puyallup LARSON'S Puyallup Furniture CO. Leif Larson Everything For The Home 302 So. Meridian - Phone 5-8282 QUALITY FOR LESS AT i Q B . ,.,-- -haw, I r Puyallup River Road Phone 5-8411 i I. ,L H. O. WILEN MOTORS - BUICK - PONTIAC Fruedenberg, Sharon Gale, Emma .. .. Gibbons, Jill Giessel, Peggy .... Ginther, Wayne Gleason, Loretta ..,. Gratzer, Eugene .. Green, Richard Green, Sharon . Grimm, Lance ..,. Groshong, Karen . Gross, Micheal .... Grosvenor. Barbara . Guptill, Dean .... . H ' V I arg, a ....,. Halverson, Phyllis .. Hamilton, James Hammermaster, Janet Hansen, Phyllis ,. Harber, Rosie .. . Hardin, Sam .. Harris, Gene . Harris, Jim .. , Harris, Susan .. Harrold. Beverlee . Hatch, Anita ,. Hill, Jeff .. , Hite, Gretchen .. Holt, Ray ,., .. Homan, Harley .., Howard, Ken . Iverscn, Alfred .,. Iverson, Thelma .. Jenkins, Norma .. Jepson, Carl .. , Jochimsen, Judi .. Johnson. Caroline . Johnson, Gordon . Johnson, Robert .. Kary, Gene ..., . Kear, Jayne ,. , Kelbaugh, Mike .. Keller, Cliff ,. .. Kindred, Marilee .. Kleinshmidt. Nancy .. Kcoser, Wayne .... Kuelper, Sondra .. Kurle, David .. Labrash, Linda .. LaCrosse, Marlene Lambert. Jay .. Lambertus, Jim .. Larkins, Judy . Lawing, David .. Letcurneau, Judy . Liening, Linda .. . Lincoln. Gary .. . Locke, Nancy .. Lodge Bruce ..,. . Lunquist, James ... McAllister, Lee Anna McCaIeb, Robert .. McCIeary, Mike ,. McGaughey, Larry . McGowan, Larry .. McMahon, Robert .. McMurray, JoEll .. McNeeley, Don .. McNutt, Judy .. , ..4 24, 49, 70, 71 ......,.,...49 ...,..49,68,70 .......49.78 .....49,77 .....,.119 ...... 49 ,.....,49,107 .., 74,24,75 .. .. .., 49,80 .... ... .79,107 .. 49,71,91,93 40,60,79,107,114 . ,... .. ..49 .. , .. . 49 .. .. 49, 74, 80, 83 . 49, 79. 91,111 49 EQ49, 7s,'eo, 93 . , . 49, 79, 80 . . 49, 80, 88 . . .... . . 49 .. . 49, 74, 94 ... .. 49.119 49, 70. 74, 83, 111 ,. 49. 77, 93 .. ,. 49, 93 .. 49 .. 49 , . .49 . 49 .. 49 ,.,, 49 . .... ,. 49 49 9, 70, 72, 74, 75, 88 . 49.78, 80,112 , . . 49, 83 . . , 49, 102 . , 49, 87,91 49, 119 . 49, 77 . . . 49 . . . . 49 49 f. ad, 49, sv. 24,'49,78,I8O,111 88 49 .. .. .49 ,72,79,80.83,111 ,.,. . ....91 ., 49 ..,.49,65 . 49,91,93 . .. .. ...49 .. 49,78,80,112 .. 49,65 49 . 63, 79, 111 ,,. 63, 79, 111 . . . . . 49 . . , 49 . .... 49, 24 , . . 49, 68, 116 ...., 49, 119,102 ..49, 79, 87, 89, 93 . . . . . . 49 , 24, 49, 79, 80. 87 49 50 I, i Used Cars GMC Trucks Puy 5-7731 - Tac. BR. 2700 Q 2nd 81 2nd S.E. Puyallup E, I 126 7' McPherson, Sarolye-Gaye 80, 111 Everything For Every Sport Washington Hardware SPORTS SHOP 9th St Pacific Tacoma WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT D I L L H O W E L L SPORTING GOODS 929 Commerce St. MAin 5665 PUYALLUP REAL ESTATE SERVICE Ray M. Sulkosky BROKER 205 So. Meridian 5-619l NEW PUYALLUP NASH WAS WITT OLDS Block East of Citizens Bank Any Kind of Car TWIN CEDARS FLORISTS Ivy E. and Edwin H. Benton Wedding Specialties Invitations - Silver Service Phone 5-2127 Milwaukee Ave. Puyallup Paul B. Wrigley Sam H. Clements Congratulations Class Of '56 KEN'S DAIRY QUEEN IIT River Road Puyallup Phone 5-5064 CONES HAMBURGERS SHAKES McWillis, Beverly Mahaffie, Jim ...., Markworth, Florence . Marshall, Torn .... . ....,..50,68,82,119 50, 79, 80, 111, 74 Manning, Dorothy ... .... .. ,50, 79, 80, 113 Martin, Patti . . ,,..... 24, 50, 64, 78, 86, 93 Martinson, Shirley ,.. ......,......, 50,77 Mattfield, Agnes . . Mayer, Sandra .. Merritt, Glenda . ., Metcalf, Robert ... Meyer, Dick ... Mileski, Joan ,, . 50,111 .. ..50,83. 112 . . 50,91,93,111 . .. ....,...,,, .50 . . ....... 50. 85 50 93 111 Miner, Jim ., 5.05,I60,.7.0','1I01.'119,102 Miller Micke , y .. ... 24, 50, 68. 70, 77, 112 Miller, Roy ..... ... Mitchell, Bob .. Mitchell, Edith .. Moeck, Carolyn .. Moffat, Robert ,. Monroe, Dennis .. Moore, Dennis ..., Moran, Irene ,., .. Morrisette, Shirley .. Mriglot, Jackie .. Murphy, Bob .. Mustad, Gladys .. Nelson, Roy .. .. ,. Newcomer, Patty ., Ney, Barbara ., , Nichols, Ruth .. .. Olson, Leona .. Olson, Lloy .. Palmer, Tom Parks, Dale ,. . Patrick, Ruth ., Penquite, Lyla ... Perry, Nancy .. Peterson, .lack .. Phelps, Frank ,. Pletcher. Larry ,, Pickle, Margaretta .. Pihl, Carolyn .. Piper, Laura .. Randall, Loretta ., . Reed, Gale.. Rees. Beatrice ..,. .,. ....... . . 50 . . .50,107,116,102 50,72,84,93 80 24, 50, 70, 79, . 24, 50, 91, 94 ,..... .50 .. 50 .,49 .. ,.... 50 50 50, 107,116,102 . 50, 77, 80, 91 50 H 22if so, 79, so ,50, 65, es, 71, so . . , . . 50,93 , ., 50 ..50, 71, 93, 112 . ....,. 50 .. H50 . 50. es, 93, 111 ... .. as 24, 83, 93 .. .. .. so . ,50,86,88,119 60,79,81,107 .. ., 50 .. , ..50 , .50 .. , ,. ,. 50,91 .. 50 .. 50 Refsland, Joan .,24, 50, 71, 72, 79, 80, 112 Ripley. Jim .. .. ., Roddewigg, Duane ,. ., Rollins, Lillian .. Root, Earl .. .. Root, Marvin .. Root, Sheila .. , Ruyle, Terry .. , Salonisen, Sandra .. Sandford, Paul .. Schaffer, Lynn ...,. . Schletzbaum, Leanna . Schulz, Allan .. . Sheldon, Ronald .. Sherwood, Barbara . Shipman, Jerry ... Siermann, Sue .. Silvernail, Bonnie .. Solberg, Nyla .. , Sommer, lrma .. Sorenson. Dick .. .. . , . .. . ,. .. 50 . .50, 69, 102 . . 50 . 50, 116 . . .50 . . 50 50, 119 . , . , . 50 . . . 50, 119 50, 74, 119, 102 ,. . ..50,93 , ..... 50 50 , .. .50,79 .. 91 .. . ,. 50 ..50,83.93.112 . .. .. 50 . 91 ...-...50 INDEX 1,-f Administration Future Farmers of America ......., 76 Faculty ............. .,.... 8 -20 Future Homemakers of America 7I Superintendent .... .... 9 Girls' Clubs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 66-67 School Board 8 Glee Clubs ,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,, . 92-93 Principals ....... ..,. 8 Instrumental Groups ....., 86-89 Album Latineers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 8 Seniors .,.., . .... 30 Librarians ,, 94 Juniors .....,.. ,,,,, 4 5 Maiorettes ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 l Sophomores ,,,,, 48 Mixed Ensemble 9l Freshmen .... ,,,,, 5 I Nurses' Club ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 4 Eighth Grade ..,... ..., 5 4 Orchestra, Senior 88 Seventh Grade ,,,,. .... 5 6 Orchestra, Junior ..... .,.. 9 0 Athletics Pep Club ,,s.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 O Baseball ,,.. ,,,,,,,,, I I6 Plays ,,,,.,.s,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 4-75 Basketball ...... ..,., I 04-108 Play Committees ,,,.... .. 83 Cheerleaders .,,,,,,,, I I2 Publications .,,,,s . .,,,, ,,,,,, 6 2-65 Football .,,,..,........,...,,,,.,,,,,, IOO-IO3 Quill and Scroll ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 Girls' Athletic Associationul IO-I ll Retail Selling ...,.....,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Golf ,,,..........,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I I5 Ticket Committee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 8,585 Tennis .,,,,,,,, II4 Smoking Committee .,,, ,,,,, , , 8l Track ,.,.,,, ,.... I I7-I I9 Spanish Club .,.,..,,.,, ..,, 7 3 Wrestling ., ...,...,.. IO9 Stage Crew .,s.. ,... 8 5 Activities Teachers' Club ..., ,,,. 6 9 A Cappella Choir ,,,,, 9l Tropoline Team ..,,...,.,.s,,,,,,,,,,, ,ll3 Art Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 4 Tumbling Team ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIS Band, Senior ,,,, 86 Viking Ladies and Knights ,.,... ., 82 Band, Junior ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 O Viking Patrol ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 4 Bible Club ,ss.,,,.,,..... ,,,,,,, 7 2 Y Groups ..,..... .,.,,, 7 7-79 Boards of Control ...... ,,..,,, 6 O-6I Miscellaneous Chorus, Junior High s,.,,, ,,,,, 9 2 Introduction ,,.,,,,.......... ,,,,,.,,.. I -7 Debate ..........,,,,,s,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 O Senior Honor Roll ,,..,,. ,,,,, 2 2-27 Drill Team ,. ..,.. lI2 Student Index ...... T20-I27 Sorenson, Donna ,. ........... 50 St. Pierre, Gale .. ------- -- 50 Smith, Sharon A, , ..,5o, 7s,so, 81 svoiwda, 'Jam 50,100,102 Snider, Bernice .,,,. . .50, 68, 91, 93 Tekel, Marilyn .. ... 50,80 Stackhouse, Carol ,. .. ... , 50 Terrile, George .. .-- 50- 96 Stainbrook, Ron ..,, ..., 1 16, 91, 102 Thayer, Darwin ... . ,... .. 91 Starkovich, David ,, . .. , ,.., 50 Thompson, Wanda .. - -50, 68, 93 Stewart, Leonard .. ..... 50 Thompson, Weldon 4. . -A 50 Stickney, Clifford ,, .... 50 Thun, Diane .. .. . -- 50 St. Pierre, Dale .. ..,, 50 Titlow, Marilyn ., -- 50 Thompkins, James . 50, 85 Tyson, Ann .. ,. -. 50. 80 Ulbright, Donald ... ,...,.. .. 50 Vanderbilt. Alvin .. .. .. ...50 Van Pevenage, Lita ,, ..24, 50, 70,88 Van Pevenage, Rita . ..,. ..50, 89 Van Sickle, Jim .. . .. . 50.60 Veal, Norma .... .. 50 CONGRATULATIONS TO A cLAss or WINNERS! FoshougStudio NEAR THE THEATER PUYALLUP Villines, Kenneth .. .. . Wade, Jim .. , .. .. . .. Wallace. Charlene .,..'f,Q.'5o .. so .. 50.71, 80 Ward, Liz .. ,. . 50, 70, 83, 86. 87, 88, 93 Waring, Richard .,., .. . . ... . .. , 50 Webb, Geoina .. Wegener, Gary .. Wells, Darlene ,... Werner, Dwayne . Welzel, Mary Lynn Westmark, Marjorie .. . Weston, Jan .... . . Weymouth, Paul .... . ,. Wheeler, Jerry ..... Whitman, Diane Whitney, Carol .. . Wiemer, Judy .. , Wilburn, Wynona .. Williams, Jim ..,... Woldhagen, Dennis ,.,. Yanagawa, Tamio . 50 .. , 50,115 .. , 50, 74, 83, 87, 91 .. . ..50,B7 . ,50, 74, 78, 80, 86,93 . .50 ., 50,119 , , .... .. .50,63 .. ,. .70.119,102 ,50, 63, 77, 80, 86. 93 .. ..50,78,80 . 50. 68, 111 . .... 50,87 50,116 50.79,81,102 , ......, 24. 50 127 .1 x - ps U 'V 1 J' ,eu Nil f t IU ll Our journey of reflection and mem- i ory is done, we stand at the cross- 'I roads. But through the pages of this book lay the words and pictures which are symbols of your studies, your activities, your recreation. Now, as you turn the final page of the ,56 Viking, pause and reflect, for mem- ories dull and fade too soon. xx Puyallup's halls still resound with -.-'M ,I the echoes made by those who havue f' -'- passed through her corridors. This X -2 was a -championship year in 'many fy respects. Euterpusing students cop- 128 ped awards, not only in basketball, but in debate, science, journalism, music, agriculture, and speech. These records will long stand as a tribute to those who have supported our tradi- tions so wellg those who are gone but not forgotten. To the Students, Faculty, and Citizens of Puyallup: On july 26, 1954, I was asked to present to our board of education and to our superintend- ent my plans as to whether it would be better to build a new Senior High School or a nerw Junior High School. At that time I gave my argu- ments that it would be much better to build a new Senior High School rather than a new ,lunior High School. The rboard and administra- tion thought differently and accepted the argu- ments for building a new Junior High School instead. Thus a new Junior High School will be ready for occupancy in 1956. Regardless of this decision, someday Puyal- lup will have a new Senior High School. My plea then, is this: that the Puyallup School Board buy 40 to 60 acres of land now for this new high school with its gymnasium, its athletic fields, and its parking space, and not wait ten to fifteen years to buy the site when it would be extremely costly and difficult to obtain. Puyallup is growing and the longer we delay the more difficult it will be to obtain such a site. Then, and then only, would we have a site and eventually a school equal to if not better than the other high schools in our Puget Sound League or in the State of Washington. A second Junior High site is about to be pur- chased now. Let's give the future students in Senior High a break and purchase that Senior High site soon. I deeply appreciate the opportunity of ex- pressing this plea in the 1956 annual. Sincerely yours, JJ-My XJWZLMSZM f l Ee? 1 Furwood I ? Karshncr PUY Waller Road Q I 3 3 ..- Mapliwood 5 E vugf' www I I 'Q I . I I I HIGH SCHOOL 2- Ill . -4, ,-- -L - pf, M------1-r 1 - '- j:j:32 +4--1 3-T --ff, H bf ' Y W- ' ' 'QI ' 1' W 0-I ., ,,,,,.. ,. ,--.----,.-,..,,..-,..1,..-.,.,.,,, MA... .- . -.,...-. -.,-.gp,.....- , .....- .- ---------f-v -+-- 1 -4- --1--- n , Eclgzmoni' 5' U I Nor11TPugaHuP FI 1-1 I E151 Sf: Spmmng In I I I lll ill Make I7 IMIIIIIII-Q..-:i : QU. I e I I ,- fa . I I !!. ' D I war -F I 4 ' I ------- I I .. . IIBII . X M ' A L- 3- - - ,-.4, ..- . 4- ------- W I-. I Jlmlor Hugh -gi I I Q' I I F I Jon Lmdar