Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

Ri QQXN ., f ? , fx ,.w 'l':l7f32.. A V, WV ek? t uit! if 5-34 Q1 V ., .A in . . , Qf 51'N ,.' -QM: ,4 SI., 'L' Q, .gym .1 A 'K M vt K .A vfjkqpi gs Uw+. Q - h'nVHWWwM .. ., A ,ww f ' ff - ,-f ' J' ' fx, -, ' I ,M , 112' gf, :M , I ,L+-Q., 'A . , 9 4 Q f 4 'sg' t 4.5 ,gd 1 2-1 1 V, W f .4 ' ' ' M -45 VILL? ,4 K. J' K, JW. ' ' X- f . ' ww 3 .5N wr ma , a A ' f wa, ff . MSFZSEH1-'2yg,.H? 'T 'TP' +1 '11 -. W w , ,l G 3 .- Mr, ., Cu g A -V . . ,F , E?Wgf55QQx33w WgW, - : .J z ' - ' fx . - Aw' M f , , C- QLO D 1 1 , x Qgyfxfggmklagi , ib L fi .1 K s x X'R ,J 1 O. ll ff. I - -Sfx gud OL: ,X Z K 3 U 0-er' 5. I 13 .4.-1-5. N ,vig 5 'Nf izsi ,N u -1 Lg. I A . A bttqz g ' 1 I, R' li ' vie - -F, X , ,v. :d5:5,,,, lN , -fi. , -f ,-yy N Q ,, If, 5 fi Y, ,-in I , -- , F W 'N' ' 5 A B - ,I twig f - . L ' S , i o.. Q E. 'f . 9 3 - ' Q, I 1 1 A .Wfvix W I 'fa .l .,,, , t ., If 3 A-Q 8' 1 IF. 1.. - mf 4- gf -, .,,1'- ' A. ' ,I 0971. Y, . sf! H., , V , + :1::-ax- 5 if , - - - .H-Q ,fx-f .,-K-ggjli' n w? x'-. C' 4 F' Q ' - fi is-H .J , ..-ff .. ,.., P' ' - -, -f 3-'rlff' ff' ...W ff 4 4 MA .X -f:::u'S'fjk5?r ki I , BV KX 5 A D ,fMl?jwf,f k ',,,,fj, :Lx Jfj?2WW ,ff -M5555 Wim lj ll, 5 fig 5 W4 fwfW5',W'fMff' , if WW mf 'QCflNQffAQ Www? J KM :nn gi1 1 r-I QM ..--qu 1 1-fn pn N w VOLUME 31 PUYALLUP HIGH SCHOOL PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON ESQ A ,S 9 v I Qliiigs Weis? . Wifi ,,,3lQ?g xv N WTQQ I- ii S 11 5 W Ki Y XX FN KF 5, gy YT Y N XJ 6 X1 N 'JI I3 -' y 54,35 3' W. ' Y f Nl' S ' Q . J V, ' yr .J X AA YA. . F ,N ' J . J! XQ1 xx, Q s ' ' , N 4 J v NP' . A . J X sf Q Q ,ff .xg y .YQ ' Q ,vt A, -R-'Q I b -xr xi! ,K X3 . xx NE. I QI . v L xl - x X Q -' ' Hb? f X , J A' K, N. 'I 'I lx Y 'Q . VX 3 f .1 if Cir: .Ar 'J xy jjj f F Wm -3 X21 , . X J r, Ax 'x Ya X X, 4 ,lf v-3 X' K S' J F x -s' yr, 'J . - 1' 5 A N X' ' f XL .J X JN N' W A V X ki. K N1 I ' A 4 , ' I A X, 1 1 ffv , 1 fn' f nf A7 V, lf, N L, Y I, -, AV f ' vfl f' f 1 J' 5 r UNM Y M AP 1 WL U Tf'1q 'f 'W MO, ,J M 3 ,V ll, 1 .YJ 'fy 1 , V 1 . ff 7 f ,Y . 2' K V. VA ,ff Qyqfb? fi 'K vm 'V 'if f' is 1 s ir 'midi X Q 5,,55,g. Qi fifty it . i l' N iii. 3 -K. gv . +2 ,V gi gilt -Qi its Dreams of the past and promises of the future- Our Little Red School House has given us all this. Our School Was Once a Little Red School House sitting by itself in the midst of the unconquered wilderness. Today our school, an out-growth of the warmth and simplicity of yester-years, is a thriving metropolis. The first small structure that once housed Puyallup High School students was built in 1890 at the present site of J. P. Stewart Grade School. From there PHS has changed locations and more than tripled in size. This year for the first time, PHS is an all senior high school with the iunior high students having moved to a building of their own. But prog- ress has not come to an end, for PHS is not content to stand still. There is more to come, new additions to PHS are being discussed, and in time a new senior high school will replace our school of today. In the years that come, our school today will be the LittIe Red School House of Tommorrow. For with each day and year our minds are engraved with the treasured events of our lives which soon are nothing but memories. In the pages that follow, the 1957 Viking staff of PHS has tried to record some of the memories of the 1956-57 school year, the work, the fun, the smiles, and yes, the tears too, for all of this is a part of our Little Red School House of Today. h 1 9 I 1919 g 1927 th sch I b d d th 'sv ,,,,,n.,-'i'2 '7N' 'CV 9 I Honors ...... ,..... l 0 LX I t Introduction ....... 1 :Z Classes ..., ., l6 5404-4' JZ 6 7 'Administration ,..... ...... 46 Activities .... ...... 5 6 Athletics . ...... 92 Advertising and Index .....,........ 110 Closing ...... ...... 1 20 1- -L- I , ' F. ...i 4 '. A 1 ' 1 v-,'i':': Q ' A j aff 7 ,., K P H. ,,.v NAI wk y ,U seg X 11 ' f 11,3 r 1 , x 1 v 5 , X .W I 'N 1 ,S - U. nv' 4, .L -'3' .-. 'Q ..-5 5 ,-A .x1, 1 ,- .,g Aw. , f .xx '4' x iw. Q x . ,. - , xg V , g. - A! -, 4 if V ,HJPJ f'. it Q' fi' -S . ' V ej ,' .,-',! :Q sf A J l . a - X , i ,Cix i Q-ff. , 'uw rv : ' ., yi, 'YI 1' Y N if v 0- ' ,gn ., .N , . :Tp 3714 - N . .,K' . g .,,Z.7,faf' .w-' 1' ve mn Q A -h U ... Q ,,.a n A X .- '94, ima, 'N J 1, ii' :L 'f ..:r . '75 4 X,.g 4 7 , 'g .wi .. A i, ,, .ai .s...q.l,.,.. ,wwf DAN JASCUR PAUL PELESKY R .anim J-ET..-y,54 he-'Q I A MS 7- ., BILL MERCER IN MEMCDRIAM The sound of laughter echoes Across the span of life And is lost Over the distant horizon Memories filled with joy and Happiness, linger in its wake And hearts fill with sorrow At the shortness of its flight . . . Robert Sizer X. f 'ae MQJ . v C Q .. L I A 11 WZ '- 3 'Q- D42 M Q Y tg 1 .N , XJ - ,, x . A J 'Q' 7 CLASSES W .mix M sw M2-' fr 1 ...J L kffhp 5 . 3 -5 -,-.., K , y . 4? 'J - 'I ,4 - ,La 5 . .5 , '.-1. ,, sq 6 A fungi! J V 9 'H v -lr ,J 'l . v t ,S 4 Q ,I N VV Within the vvolls of the Little Red School l-louse one could olwoys find representotives from mony grodes studying hord to moster the 3 R's , Todoy tour classes ore represented ot PHS, eoch dedicoted to the promotion ot its own stonding yet eoch striving hord for the good ofthe entire school, By working in hormony, the students of todciy hove found they con build chorocter troits thot will curry them through their coreers of tomorrow. I yljLLC'.,v cle ,Q , JJ JL vu.-1 Jsffjy 1 ll 'l6l'QL 'V'7'7 lu aww J., ,Y,u,mMQ,. 2. RN J JZ v V yi ,Lit 4144, r,, A f rig - Uv 'do' ' Y A' Ei LAAK is is . ly A. ,fvML.1N L' 'N u'f'y lm 'X uk' M 'Ann 1 Ark' , ur Q V i Xa A Cy lvl, 5 XXCLLF3 l El R44-ill'-'if-4' K We N I 9 K 1 ,R Qfczdgm Karl Hammermeister VALEDICTORIAN X X Fay Ramsey CO-SALUTATORIAN X ? . I Dave McCallum CO-SALUTATORIAN STUDENTS STEP INTO HONORS LIMELIGHT With a grade point average of 3.97, Karl Hammermeister was announced as the T957 valedictorian. Karl has been active in Latineers, band, Ski Club, and Hi-Y. His future plans include studying science at Stanford University. Karl was a Certificate of Merit winner from the National Merit Scholar! ship Corporation, winner of the math contest, and winner of the Bausch and Lamb Honorary Science Award. Tying for second place in class standings was Fay Ramsey with a grade point average of 3.94. Fay was active in 10 Honor Society, Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, band, and Girls' Athletic Association. Her plans include attending either Washing- ton State College or the University of Washington. Sharing second place was Dave McCallum, co-salutator- ian. Latineers, Hi-Y, football, baseball, and Smoking Com- mitte were included in Dave's outside activities. After gradu- ating, he will attend the University of Washington and study engineering. Dave was also the winner of the Bausch and Lamb Honorary Science Award and placed third in the math contest. SENIOR HONOR R O LL Roberta Higgins Dena Biehn Rita Wheeler K I E .K J 4 1 A on Bentley Elsie Luckow .-2 X -- fx R 'U Kathy Palmer Kathy Sandberg I R -s A I Diane Schneider Gary Snyder 5. ,, J . X . X A A Bruce Rowell Charles Larson Sharlyne McPherson Sharon Martin K Ed Park Marjorie Bowser Ai Joann Corey Paula Richmond .- -'- 1' 1 k 1 Q -X, Y v fi, Lorraine Ross Jeanette Rees Jon Linder Sandra Wilson Chan Odell Pat Kooser Mary Kendall Juanita Ripley Nancy Helander Joyce Johnson Marilyn Humphreys Diane Petersen Carole McBride Penny Silvernail Beverly Gallant Pat Lunsford l Lorraine Nelson Evelyn Stiandley Mavis Wickstiom l Carol G reeley Patty Deck Janet McFadden Nancy Spencer Jean Thurston SENIORS ATTAIN i HONORS Chart Odell Dena Bighn WALKER AWARD-Dena Biehn and Chan Odell were winners of the Walker Award, the highest honor a senior can obtain. Alternates were Lindo Rickert and Dave McCallum, with hon- orable mention going to Rita Wheeler, and Bill Newcomer. Qualifications for the award were: scholarship 40 percent, character 'ZO percent, citizenship 20 percent, and personality Q0 percent. The award was given in memory of E. B. Walker, a former superintendent of the Puyallup schools. DRAMA AWARD-Diane Petersen was presented the Drama Award. This award is given to a senior who has been active in drama. Alternate was Elsie Luckow. TOASTMASTERS' AWARD-Jon Linder was presented the Toastmasters' Award for being the most outstanding public speaking student in the senior class. Jon also won the Art Club Scholarship consisting of Sl35 with Diane Schneider named as alternate. iw Dorothy Caves Kay Kurz 9 hix'.1-Wf RANSOM-DELANO AWARD-Nancy Helander and Joe Din- widdie were selected by the members of the senior high band and orchestra, on the basis of outstanding service and ine spiration, for the Ransom-Delano Award. This was estab- lished ten years ago in memory of Betty Ransom, a band member who died during the school year, and Edwin Delano, who contracted polio. Alternates for this award were Pat Kooser and Barton Olson, with Karl Hammereister named as honorable mention. 12 Sharlyne McPherson Karl Hammermeister KARSHNER AWARD-Winnei's of the Karshner Award were Sharlyne McPherson and Karl Hammermeister, The recipients received S200 scholarships to the University of Washington. Alternates for this award were Evelyn Strandley and Jon Bentley, with Rita Wheeler and Dave McCallum as honorable mention. The award was established by Dr. and Mrs, W. M. Karshner in memory of their son, Paul, who died during his senior year. Diane Petersen Jon Linder ALTRUSA AWARD-Winning the Altrusa Award for being the outstanding girl in distributive education was Dorothy Caves. Mavis Wickstrom was named alternate and Joanne Campbell won honorable mention. Qualifications for this award include: training and work experience, personality, character, and citizenship. ART AWARD-Winner of the Art Award was Kay Kurz. The award is sponsored by the Junior Women's Club and is based on all-around interest and participation in the field of art. Nancy Helander Joe Dinwiddie Tx. lf , I 25: Jerry Busick Valerie Stone JUNIOR HIGH AWARD-Winners of the Junior High Award, comparable to the Walker Award, were Valerie Stone and Jerry Busick, with Ann Helander and Fred Simons as alter- nates. Honorable mention went to Anne Lepley and Harold Kurle. The winners will have their names engraved on the honor cup presented by the class of I925. Qualifications included: scholarship 40 percent, character 20 percent, citizenship 20 percent, personality 20 percent, and attendance at Puyallup Junior High for three years. Hlfllld DODICI' Nancy Helander SILVER VICTORY-Silver Victory awards went to Pat Ingram, Linda Rickert, and Dena Biehn. A total of 2I00 points were needed in order to win this award, Pa! Ingram STUDENTS RECEIVE AWARDS Lorraine Ross Ed Park LOGAN AWARD-Winning the Robert O. Logan Scholarship- Athletic award were Lorraine Ross and Ed Park, while Paula Richmond and Jerry Hodgins were named alternates. Judy Kalles and Chuck Larson were given honorable mention. The award gives recognition to students who excel in both athletics and scholarship, The girl must have earned a letter in girls' sports and the boy must have won a letter in a major sport. BOYS INSPIRATIONAL AWARD-Winner of the Harry Hansen Inspirational Cup, awarded in honor of the former principal, was Harold Dobler, with Ed Park as honorable mention. This award is similar to the Girls Inspirational Award and was voted upon by the boys of the studentbody. GIRLS INSPIRATIONAL AWARD-Receiving the honor of hav- ing her name engraved on ci gold inspirational award plaque was Nancy Helander. She was selected by the girls of the studentbody as their inspiration during their high school days. Carol Greeley was named as honorable mention. Nancy also won second place among girls in the Elks Youth Leadership Contest. ri 'vi T Judy Disney Chan Odell ESSAY CONTEST-Judy Disney was the winner of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary essay contest, with Walter Hunt as second place winner, and George Jensen as third place winner. CARPENTER SCHOLARSHIP--Receipient of the S400 scholar- ship presented to a senior at Pl-l.S, by Carpenters' Union No. 470 in Tacoma was Chan Odell. The selection was made on the basis of scholarship, and good citizenship, financial need, and popularity. Alternate was Lorin Ginther, with Don Thompson as honorable mention. Chan also won first place among boys in the Elks Youth Leadership Contest. 13 Wheeler Roberta 8,+La. Sharlyne McPherson Beverly Gallant army We ffyfyi iw To receive a Drama Pin a student must have accumulated 450 points. Points are given to stu- dents working on plays- major role, 200 points, minor role, l5O points, bit part, lOO points, chair- man of committee, lOO points, and member of com- mittee, 50 points. A great deal of energy is spent in six weeks of rehearsal and preparation of plays by the drama pin winners. 'I4 .STUDENTS ACCEPT HONORS BIG INCH-Winners of Big Inch, a journalism award for those students who have published over l,OOO inches of copy or advertising in the Viking Vanguard or Viking, were Rita Wheeler, Roberta Higgins, Beverly Gallant, Sharlyne Mc- Pherson, and Dick Ferguson. I 4.10 AAA-fl-1 asses tg 9 A1 'RLG f - C3 DRAMA PIN WINNERS ROW 1: R. Wheeler, K. Hanson, S. Harris, K. Jones, P. Sneva. ROW 2: D. Mizner J. Linder, D. Thompson, L. Markholt. ROW 3: E. Luckow, R. Dixon, J. Zimmerman D. Petersen. -s cv: T7 fl ff Q'--H-1: WA... Q ,ot-sy t L i he ALTERNATES AND HONORABLE MENTIDN ROW 1: J. Kalles, L. Rickert, P. Richmond, E. Luckow. P. Kooser. R. Wheeler, D. Schneider, J. Campbell. ROW 2: E. Strandley, C. Greeley, L. Brobeck, A. Leplcy, D. Thompson, B. Newcomer, F. Simons, E. Park. ROW 3: K. Hammermeister, B. Olson, C. Larson, J. Bentley, D. McCallum, L. Ginther, J. Hodgins. HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGES OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Puycrllup High SchooI's Honor Society vvos mode up of honor roII students who porticipciteci in ot Ieost two extro- curriculor activities ot school. The cIub's purpose vvos to encourage high schoiorship, Ieoclership, good choroctor, ond service. In orgcrnizotion Vtfillronr Denevon oclvised the officers eJon Linder, president, Shorlyne McPherson, vice-president, Joon Retslond, secretory, ond Vcrlerie Bond, treosurer. The Honor Society members represented the club in dromotics, sports, ort, science, rnothemotics, iournolisnt, ond in olrnost every other orgonizotion ond clossroorn subiect. HONOR SOCIETY ROW 1: S. Pirtzenmeyer, M. Harris, K. Palmer, J. Rees, L. LaBrash, M. Morris, P. Hansen, B. Smith, B. Gallant, K. Hanson, B. Knull, M. Miller, P. Mellor R. Volkmann, P. Ney, J. Disney. ROW 2: C. Henning, B. Harrold, N. Celmer, N. Perry, N. Kleinschmidt, L. Van Pevenage, C. Mosoll, B. Thurston, M. Mi:- Callurn, S. Janowska, H. Harnrnermeistcr, H. Ziemer, J. Reeder, S. Harris, D. Manning, C. Anderson, S. Keogan, J. Diseth. ROW 3: R. Higgins, B. Snider, M. Clement. F. Dennis, C. Moeck, J. Schramm, C. Palo, B. Dodge, S. Lyman, M. Humphreys, M. Ringwald, J. Relsland, V. Bond, N. Merrill, J. Johannes K. Decker. ROW 4: J. Dias. P. Richmond. M. Welzel, P. Martin, S. McPherson, R. Clement, F. Ramsey, R. Larson, R. Wheeler, J. Phil, J. Baginski, P. Luns- lord, P. Newcomer. D. Petersen, J. Cook, H. Goodell, ROW 5: S. McPherson, L. Ross, E. Mitchell, S. Martin, M. Bowser, C, Ross, L. Brobetk, J. Linder B. Badham, C. Jcpscn, D. Larson. P. Strong, W. Larkin. K gl 1 '?!.'1',2 'i-r -ning' .FI Q r---'-1 1 fr Q--QUIIQ I5 2591- l :g5fg,f..: , -,. - Y s gg:-'f-l,i A' rv. ls , 4--5 i q,- . ,Mig f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Trading senior cards and signinq each other's memory cooks are the senior class officers Terry Sherman. presidentg Evelyn Strandfey, secretary: Nancy Helander, yell leader: and Dick Ferguson, vice-president. SENIORS LEAVE LlTTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE The first to graduate under the new administration and the largest ever to emerge from Puyallup High School-this may be said of the class of l957. i957 has been their final year in the Little Red School House of Today. Perhaps in the future when a new high school is built, the present one will seem antiquated and out-dated, but to the class of '57, it has been the scene of each important discovery of their high school careers. Here they learned how to get along in a modern-day society, not just how to read and write as students in former high schools did. The seniors have demonstrated four years of progress, beginning from their frightening first days as freshmen. ln their freshman year Jerry Hodgins was president, Carol Berry, vice-president, Pat Kooser, secretary, and Sharlyne McPherson, yell leader. Although they only placed fourth with their stunt, Ladies Prefer Puyallup, and were only fourth in the season ticket drive, they were gaining exper- ience in working together. During their sophomore year, led by Terry Sherman, president, Becky Jones, vice-president, Linda Rickert, secre- tary, and Jean Thurston, yell leader, they were still fourth in the stunt, based on the story of Samson and Delilah. But they banned together to place second in the ticket drive. As juniors they again placed second in the season ticket drive and won third place in the stund assembly with Viking Spirit. Leonard Oberg was iunior class president. Gene 16 Robertson assisted him as vice-president, Linda Rickert served a second term as secretary. To keep class spirit high, Kathy Palmer led the class's yells. Led again by Terry Sherman with the help of Dick Ferguson, vice-president, Evelyn Strandley, secretary, and Nancy Helander, yell leader, the seniors won second place with the stunt Uncle Remus and placed first in the season ticket drive. The class of i957 can well be proud of their other accomplishments, they sponsored two excellent class plays- Tom Sawyer and the Broadway hit, Time Out for Ginger. Always interested in working on their class dances, the present-day seniors held Bumble-Bee Be-Bop when they were freshmen and Heavenly Holiday when they were sophomores. Last year, using a nautical theme, they pre- sented Dream Harbor. This year the seniors used shades of lavender and cerise to set the mood for Cerise Capri, the senior ball, which was held at the Fruitland Grange. To bring the high school year to its traditional close, the class ribbons of blue and gold were lowered in the move up assembly, never to be raised again. Held after Baccalaureate and Commencement, the senior party will long be remembered as the last fling of the class whose motto was, Our spirit's high as heaven, l-9-5-7. -For the seniors the doors of the Little Red School House are closing. They will only open to them when they return as visitors to the Little Red School House of Tomorrow. BALLERINAS DANCE? DANCE, BALLERINA, DANCE! Making their debut, ballerinas Joe Dinwlddie and Steve Duguay enter- tain the alumni at the annual alumni assembly under the direction of their dance coach, Elsie Luckow. MR tai- :L it? . , f 'M .43 . Y J .f s 6' BARBARA ABBOTT-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Eco- nomics, Mathematics: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 3, 4: Historian 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Stunt 2, 3.4: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. BERNICE FLORENCE ABNEY-Major: Distributive Education: Minors: Home Economics, Business Education: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Future Homemakers of America 3: Glee Club 2. ROBERT JAMES ANDERSON-Major: Science: Minors: In- dustrial Arts, Business Education: Golf: Glee Club. BARBARA E. ANDREWS-Majors: Distributive Education, Business Education: Minor: Instrumental Music: Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Class Dance 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Band 2, 3: Drill Team 3, 4. DOROTHY JANE AUSBUN--Majors: Home Economics, Busi- ness Education: Future Homemakers of America 3: Class Dance 4. CARLENE I.. BAIN-Major: Business Education: Minors: Instrumental Music, Science: Glee Club 2: Drill Team 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Publicity Committee 3: Class Dance 2. 4: Stunt 2, 4. ROBERT BAKER-Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies: Minors: Art, Mathematics. CLARENCE H. BALL-Majors: Industrial Arts, Science: Mi- nors: Business Education, Mathematics: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2, 3.4: Hi-V 4: Class Dance 3.4. THOMAS BARABE-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Art. Industrial Arts: Class Basketball 2. DICK BARNARD-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Science, Business Education: Viking Vanguard 4: Viking 4: Stunt 4: Choir 4: Viking Varieties 4: Entered from Tekamah, Nebraska 4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Class Vice-President 3: Solo Music 1, 2, 3: Junior Class Play 3: Choir 3: Football 3: Basketball 1. SHARON BARNES-Mayor: Home Economics: Minors: Science, Business Education: Glee Club 2. 3, 4. MYRNA JOAN BARTNESS-Major: Distributive Education: Minor: Busi- ness Education: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2. PATRICIA ANN BARTLEV-Maiors: Dramatics, Social Studies, Home Economics: Minors: Vocal Music, Business Education: Future Homemakers of America 1: Glee Club 2, 3. LARRY BARVICH-Majors: Social Studies, Distributive Edu- cation: Minors: Dramatics, Science: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4. 'I7 GEORGIANA MAE BATCHELOR-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics: Tri-Hi-V 3, 4: Chaplain 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Viking Christian Vouth 2: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Class Dance 1. 2: Stunt 1, 2. 3. GERMAINE ANNETTE BAUMGARTNER-Majors: Dramatics, Busi- ness Education: Class Dance 1. 2. 3. 4: Stunt 1, 2. 3, 4: Majorettg 1, 2. 3: Office Girl 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3.4: Secretary 4: Pepster 4: Publicity Committee 4. DONNA BECK--Maior: Business Education: Minor: Science, Future Homemakers ol America 2, 3, 4. LORETTA MAY BECKER-Major: Home Economics: Minor: Foreign Language: Librarian 1, 4. JON D. BENTLEY-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Captain 4: Track 1, 3, 4: WYOStling 3. 43 Biiebill 21 Hi-Y 3, 4: Viking Knights 4. WAVNE H. BENTON-Majors: Social Studies, Mathematics, Science: Track Manager 1, 2: Football 1. FHANK BERRY-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Minor: Industrial Arts: Hi-Y 4: Wrestling 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. DENA MARIE BIEHN-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minors: Foreign Language, Art: Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4: Librar- ian 3: Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Vice-President 4: Tumbling 1, 2: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2. 3. 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: V.M.C.A, Youth Legislative Delegate 3. PATRICIA JEAN BLODGETT-Major: Dramatics: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Los Amigos 3: Stunt 4: Time Out for Ginger 4. JOHNNIE BOLIEU-Major: Distributive Education: Minors: Home Eco- nomics, Business Education: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Stunt 4. MARLENE JOV BOLLING-Majors: Business Education, Art: Mi- nor: Science. JANET L. BOND-Majors: Social Studies, Business Education: Los Amigos 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Future Nurses' Club 2: Stunt 4: Viking Varieties 2. CHARLES W. BDTHWELL-Major: Industrial Arts: Minors: Science. Mathematics. MARJORIE G. BOWSER-Major: Home Economics: Minors:Science, Foreign Language, Mathematics: Future Nurses' Club 3: Viking Ladies 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Pep Club 3: Librarian 1. ALBERTA LOUISE BROTZMAN-Major: Instrumental Music: Minor: Dramatics: Class Dance 3: Love Thy Neighbor 3: Christmas Play 4: Alumni Assembly 4. I8 CLASS OF '57 WINS SENIORS WON! Getting their one and only big yell by winning the season ticket drive this year, the seniors take lull advantage ot the opportunity by ex- ercising their Iungs to the greatest extent. Q' ii I Dx if hr' 2 I PERFORMER WELCOMED WELCOME T0 PHS Eddie Park, student body president, welcomes dramatic actor James Titus, who entertained the students at one of the national assemblies. .Q--ws:-gi SKI i :wht : 9 AIM., - X ik Ihr' xr 5: 1 . in . -- .-.l LEO BROWN RIGG-Major: Agriculture. IRVING GARY BUCHANAN--Majors: Social Studies, Science: Mi- nors: Foreign Language, Mathematics: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2: Hi-Y 4: Stunt 1, 3: Los Amigos 2, 3: Class Dance 2: Track 1, 2. NANCY A. BURGESS-Major: Vocal Music: Minors: Mathe- matics, Science: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALAN J. BUSENIUS-Major: Industrial Arts: Minors: Art, Mathematics. JO ANNE CAMPBELL-Majors: Home Economics, Distributive Edu- cation: Minor: Business Education: Future Homemakers ol America 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Stunt 2: Class Dance 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3. DOROTHY CAVES-Major: Distributive Education: Minors: Mathematics, Science: Pep Club 2, 3: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Los Amigos 3: Stunt 2: Class Dance 2. 3. WILLIAM T. COLBERG-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Mathematics. GWEN COOK-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Science. J0 ANN COREY-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathe- matics, Science, Foreign Language: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, 4: Make-Up Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Los Amigos 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 1: Future Teachers ol America 4: Viking Ladies 4: Ticket Committee 4: Publicity Committee 4. SHARON LEE CORTESI-Major: Physical Education: Minor: Vocal Music: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4: S Club 4: Latin Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Future Homemakers ol America 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA JEANETTE CRABTREE-Major: Business Education: Mi- nors: Foreign Language, Home Economics: Glee Club 2, 3: Los Amigos 3. TOM CRAMER-Majors: Mathematics, Social Studies, Science: Minor: Industrial Arts. GARY C. DAHMER-Major: Art: Minors: Mathematics, Science: Baseball Manager 2: Track 3. 4: Class Dance 4. JOHN DE CLERCQ-Majors: Art, Social Studies: Minors: Industrial Arts, Instrumental Music. I9 CAROLINE FRANCES DECK-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Science, Business Education: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Future Nurses' Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Office Girl 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Yell Duchess 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, 4: Vice-President 3. PATRICIA ELIZABETH DECK - Maiors: Home Economics: Business Education: Minor: Dramatics: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Viking Ladies 4: Make-Up Club 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 3, 41 Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3: Pep Club 3. SHARON DICKINSON-Mayor: Distributive Education: Minor: Dramatics: Viking Christian Youth 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Future Homemakers ol America 2: Stunt 2, 3: Class Dance 2. JOE DINWIDDIE-Majors: Instrumental Music, Science: Minors: Math- matics. Foreign Language: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 41 Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, 4: Tom Sawyer 3: Our Town 3: All-State Band 3: Art Club 3: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4. HAROLD DOBLER-Mayors: Mathematics, Business Education: Minors: Science, Instrumental Music: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Viking Knights 3, 41 Hi-Y 3. 4: Honor Roll 2: Viking Patrol 1. DARREL DOWNING - Majors: Mathematics, Instrumental Music: Minor: Foreign Language. ROBERT B. DOVLE-Majors: Dramatics. Mathematics: Class Dance 3: Class Basketball 3. FLORENCE LONA DUNCAN-Major: Home Economics: Minor: Business Education: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Ticket Committee 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Stunt 2, 3: Publicity Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Chairman 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers ol America 3. CAROL ELLIOTT-Major: Home Economics: Minor: Business Education. JERRV L. ESSMAN-Majors: Vocal Music, Industrial Arts. GARY L. ETZEL-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Photographer 2.3. DONALD L. EVANS-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Viking Patrol 1: Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1. 2, 3. 4: Stunt 1. 2. 3, 4: Latineers 3: Arsenic and Old Lace 1. RICHARD C. FERGUSON--Major: Social Studies: Minors: Journalism Foreign Language: Football 3, 4: Goll 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 41 Sports Editor 4: Viking 3, 4: Sports Editor 3: Los Amigos 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Class Vice-President 4: Junior TB Board 3, 4: President 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Stunt 3: Entered lrom Lincoln, Tacoma 2: Baseball 2: Wrestling 2. JUDITH A. FERRIS-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Vocal Music: Girls' Club Cabinet 1: Board of Control 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Stunt 1. 2, 4: Viking Varieties 1, 2, 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Nonettes 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Mixed Group 3: Girls' Club Hostess 4: Class Dance 2, 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 4. VIRGINIA L. FERRIS-Majors: Home Economics, Business Education: Minor: Mathematics. 20 SENIORS INITIATE NEW SHAMPOO? Is it worth all this just to become a Latineer? Here Joanne Van Lierop and Jim Lathrop administer corn syrup and corn flakes to Wayne Kooser while Barton Olson and Jim Mallie look on. I t-, Q 'A l 4 ga BE PREPARED FOR WAR D0 OR DIE? The interest of Sharlyne McPherson, Germaine Baumgartner, Barbara Knutsen, and Becky Jones seems to be some place other than on the practice atomic bomb drill that is in session. Q. 'sr 6 E i 4 c I.. DARLENE ANNETTE FERWERDA-Majors: Home Economics, Busi- ness Education, Social Studies: Minor: Art: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Stunt 1, 2. 3, 4: Costume Committee 1, 2: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. ROBERT J. FINCH-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Science, Business Education, Mathematics: Student Body Vice-President 1: Stunt 1, 2, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3.4: Hi-Y 2. 3.4: Latineers 2, 3. LAVINA IRENE FISH-Majors: Home Economics, Business Education. RONALD D. FLANSBURG-Major: Mathematics: Minor: Vocal Music: Entered from California 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: Track 1. LOIS ADRAIRE FOGLE-Major: Art: Minors: Business Educa- tion, Science: Glee Club, 1, 2, 31 Costume Committee 2: Los Amigos 3: Stunt 3: Art Club 3. CHARLOTTE FOULKES-Majors: Distributive Education,Busi- ness Education: Minor: Home Economics: Washington Retail- ers' Club 4. WILLARD FOX-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Art. FRED FRITH-Majors: Distributive Education, Industrial Arts: Minor: Science: Class Basketball 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3: Class Dance 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4. BETTY LOU FRY-Majors: Social Studies, Business Educa- tion: Minors: Home Economics, Mathematics: Entered from Clover Park 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2. JOYCE IRENE FRY-Majors: Science, Social Studies: Minors: Foreign Language, Home Economics: Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma 4: May Fes- tival Duchess 1: Lincoln Horsemen's Club 2, 3: El Charra Club 3, 4: President 3: Representative to Senate 2: Parkland Round-Up Queen 3. BEVERLY D. GALLANT-Majors: Social Studies, Journalism: Minors: Science, Business Education: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Viking Vanguard 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4: Perfect Attendance 3. LORIN D. GINTHER-Mayor: Mathematics: Minors: Journal- ism, Dramatics, Industrial Arts: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Roll 1: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Assistant Advertising Manager 4: Class Dance 3: Viking 3, 4. SANDRA JOY GOODIER-Major: Vocal Music: Minor: Home Econom- ics: Future Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4: Librarian 4. KENNETH GORDON-Majors: Distributive Education, Business Education: Minor: Mathematics: Washington Retailers' Club 4. CAROL SUE GRABNER-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language: Stunt 4: Publicity Commit- tee 4: Entered from Everett 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Art Committee 2: Horizon 1, 2, 3: Secretary 3. 2'l JUDITH GRAFFIS-Major: Business Education: Minors: Home Eco- nomics, Mathematics: Girls' Athletic Association 4: Stunt 4: Class Dance 4: Entered from Nebraska 4: Future Homemakers of America 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Yell Leader 2: Class Vice-President 2: Class Treasurer 3. CAROL JEAN GREELEY-Maior: Science: Minors: Foreign Lan- guage, Home Economics, Mathematics: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3. 4: Latineers 3. 4: Vice-President 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 4: Viking Ladies 2, 3. 4: Secretary 4: Student Body Secretary 1: Board of Control 3. PATRICIA ENGLAND HAAG -Majors: Home Economics, Vocal Music: Minors: Science, Mathematics, Foreign Lan- guage: Pep Club 3: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 3: Los Amigos 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir Z, 3, 4: Class Dance 1: Viking Varieties 2, 45 Stunt 4. 7 V N , BJ 4' i w I - SHARON ANN HAGEN-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics. 3 . . . . , l x 54 DIXIE HAIRE-Mayors: Social Studies, Mathematics: Minors. f 0 7 Foreign Language. Business Education, Science: Girls' Athletic X ii Association 4: Costume Committee 4: Entered from Michigan 4: - Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Junior Play 3. , KARL EDWARD HAMMERMEISTER-Majors: Science, Mathematics. Instrumental Music: Minor: Foreign Language: Band 2, 3, 4: Brass Sextet 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: Debate 2: Ski Club 3, 4: Stunt 4. GORDON W. HANSEN-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Industrial Arts. JANE HARKNESS-Major: BusinessEducation: Minor:Science: Entered from Lynden 1: Class Secretary 1: Class Dance 2: Pep Club 2: Glee Club 2. MARGIE HARRIS-Major: Business Education: Minor: Mathematics: Latineers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Stunt 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Girls Athletic Association 2. 3: Viking Varieties 2: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE A. HARTSHORN--Majors: Mathematics, Science: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Stunt 3: Wrestling 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 4: Y.M.C.A. Youth Legislative Delegate 3. WARREN A. HARTSHORN--Majors: Mathematics, Science: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: President 4. RUTHANN HAWLEV Ma'ors' Science Vocal Music: Minor: Mathe- - 1 . . matics: Glee Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. GARY F. HAWORTH-Majors: Agriculture, Instrumental Music: Minor: Science: Future Farmers ol America 1, 2, 3, 4. DARREL HEIL-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Industrial Arts. SENIORS ENJOY ARTIST AT WORK Gary Dahmer adds a few linishing touches to the ship on the 20 loot canvas backdrop he designed and painted for the Swing Concert. C If . .nah OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES HUNGER TAMTRUMS Bill Zimmerman and George Parmeter are showing how they solve the ' problem of in-between-meal hunger pains. Just a visit to the home eco- nomics room refrigerator and Bill and George find their problem solved. 5 I 00 i ag- grim NANCY JOHANNE HELANDER-Major: Instrumental Music' Minors: Mathematics Foreign Language: Trio 1, 2 3' Tumbling Team 1: Dance Band 3' Future Teachers of America 3 4' Secretary 4' Orchestra 1 2 3. 4' Majorette 1. 2 3 4: Tri4Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Viking Ladies 2 3 4: President 4' Class Yell Leader 4' Board of Con- 1,2.: 'os3,: ,,:C ' ' ing Varieties 1: Hi-Y Council 4: Honor Society 1 2, 3, 4: ' Club Cabinet 1. VICTORIA HELMHOLZ-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Dra- matics Business Education Science: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: P Club 2, 3: G'rls' Club Cabinet 3: Future Homemakers of America 3: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2 3. JACQUELINE JEAN HERNESS - Major: Social Studies' Minors: Business Education, Mathematics: Entered from Franklin Pierce 4: Pep Club 2: V-Teens 2: Vice-President 2: Girls' Club 2, 3: Latineers 3: Office Girl 3: Annual Staff 3: Activities Editor 3: Chorus 3: Stunt 2, 3: Class Dance 3. ROBERTA ANN HIGGINS-Majors: Journalism, Business Education, Science: Minor: Mathematics: Drill Team 4: Viking Vanguard 2, 3, 4: Editor 3: Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: Quill and Scroll 2. 3, 4: Secretary 3: Student Body Secretary 4: Class Dance 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Office Girl 3: Board of Cotnrol 4: Publicity Committee 3: Viking 2. GERALJDINE HILLER-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Foreign Language, Science: Latineers 3, 4: Tri-Hi- Y 3: Future Nurses' Club 1. JERRY HODGINS-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minor: In- dustrial Arts: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 4: Basketball 2: Hi-Y 4: -: I ' , ' , Viking Knights 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Stunt 2. an A s : . 1 KA! ' V KP MARILYN HUMPHREYS-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mme- 1' 'lp p IQ g , matics. Journalism, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Honor Society X, U TQ bin- 2. 4: Pep Club 2. 3: Stunt 1, 2, 3: Viking 3, 4: Girls' Sports Editor 3: y' b ,fix Associate Editor 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4: .. V Z K ,SQX Future Nurses' Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Perfect 'Q F A -' Attendance 2, 3: Junior TB Board 3, 4. nl. D 'i , I Q , JOANN HICKMANU- Major: 'Home Economics: Minors: Science. u V .. Mathematics, Physical Education, Business Education: Entered Q., y ' J from Fife 4: Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, ' -' ' ' - dmv? 3: Girls' Club 1, 4. ROBERT M. JAMES-Major: Business Education: Minor: Industrial Arts: Stunt 2, 3: Class Dance 2, 3: Our Town 3: Track 4. LARRY ROBERT JENSEN-Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Minor: Science. CAROLE LOU JOHNSON-Major: Business Education: Minor: Science: Publicity Committee 3: Class Dance 2. ERROL I. JOHNSON-Majors: Social Studies, Mathematics: Minors: Foreign Language. Science, Industrial Arts: Latineers 2, 3, 4. JOYCE CAROL JOHNSON-Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Class Dance 4. NADINE A. JOHNSON-Major: Dramatics: Minors: Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language: Publicity Committee 2, 3, 4: Chairman 4: Los Amigos 4: Latineers 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3: Stunt 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. 4 REBECCA JANE JONES-Majors: Mathematics, Business Education: Minors: Science, Dramatics: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Vice-President 4: 'Debate 2: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3. 4: Office Girl 4: Drill Team 2, 3. 4. MARTA KAY JONES-Major: Business Education: Minors: Dra- matics, Science: Future Teachers of America 2, 4: Vice-President 4: Pep Club 3: Our Town 33 Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Properties Committee 3: CoAChairman 43 Ticket Committee 4. LAVERNA M. KACK - Major: Business Education: Minors: Journalism. Dramatics: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Publicity Com- mittee 2, 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Viking 3, 4: Glee Club 13 Class Dance 1. 2: Stunt 2. JUDITH KALLES-Mayors: Mathematics, Science: Class Dance 1. 2, 3. 4: Stunt 1. 2, 3. 4: Debate 2: Band 1: Ghost Wanted 2: Latineers 3: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JEAN KELLER-Major: Business Education: Minor: Science: Class Dance 2: Los Amigos 33 Pep Club 4: Publicity Committee 3, 42 Stunt 4. MARY LOUISE KENDALL-Majors: Instrumental Music, Busi- ness Education: Minor: Science: Class Stunt 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Class Dance 2: Clari- net Quartet 2: Band 2, 3: Viking Vanguard 33 Honor Roll 2. 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2, 3. KATHLEEN ANN KEOGAN-Mayor: Business Education: Minors: Jourv nalism, Home Economics: Honor Roll 1, 2, 4: Yell Queen 13 Board of Control 1: Viking Varieties 13 Tumbling Team 1, 2. 3: Drill Team 2, 3: Latineers 2: Class Stunt 1. 33 Viking 43 Pep Club 43 Viking Vanguard 3. 4. ROBERT H. KIPP-Majors: Industrial Arts, Vocal Music. CLAYTON ROBERT KNUDSON - Major: Science: Minor: Mathematics: Hi-Y 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4. BARBARA L. KNUTSEN-Majors: Business Education, Social Studies: Minor: Science: Class Dance 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Stunt 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 43 Vice-President 43 Publicity Committee 4. PATRICIA ELSIE KOOSER-Major: Instrumental Music: Minors: Foreign Language, Science, Mathematics: Class Dance 1, Stunt 1. 2, 3: String Trio 1, 2, 3: Science Fair Project Winner 2. IONE MARIE KRAFT-Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Home Economics: Pep Club 4: Stunt 2: Publicity Committee 3, 43 Class Dance 2, 3: Latineers 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2. KAY CATHERINE KRUZ-Maiors: Science, Mathematics: Minor: Art: Art Club 3, 4. ROBERTA LOUISE KUYBUS-Majors: Business Education, Sci- ence: Stunt 2. 3. 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 33 Viking Ladies 43 Tri-Hi-V 2. 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4. JERROLD D. LAMBERT-Major: Business Education: Minor: Mathematics: Debate 2, Latineers 3: Class Dance 1. 24 l ' STUDENTS RECOVER FLU STUDENTS Please excuse Richard Thomson as he had the flu. YDS. MF- -'HMS Harrell read this, and many other similar excuses in the days that fol- lowed the flu epidemic that hit PHS last winter. C-7 X '-as vi lil BASKETBALL ROYALTY BASKETBALL ROYALTY Hail, King Harold Dobler who reigned at the dance honoring the bas- ketball team. Chuck Larson, president of Rec Board, presents Harold with a corsage for his lady fair, Queen Diane Stroll. 3 ' x is JN, 'DQ L... 1 'f rfg . x s f M WJ, Qi? .+- 7 RICHARD LANCASTER-Majors: Vocal Music, Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Business Education: Viking Varieties 2, 4: Class Dance 2. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Boys' Quartet 3, 4: Small Group 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP E. LAPITAN-Majors: Art, Industrial Arts: Minor: Sci- ence: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Board of Control 4: Hi-Y 2: Class Dance 1. CAROL LARKINS-Majors: Business Education, Home Eco- nomics: Minor: Mathematics: Librarian 4. CHARLES HAROLD LARSON-Majors: Science, Instrumental Music: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language: Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Sergeant-at-Armls 3: President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Band Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 3, 4: Stunt 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Rec Board 4: Hi-Y Council 4. SHIRLEY LATTERELL-Major: Distributive Education: Minors: Art, Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3: His- torian 3: Washington Retailers' Club 3: Pep Club 3: Class Dance 3: Publicity Committee 2, 3. JAMES WATSON LATHROP-Majors: Science, Mathematics, Social Studies: Minor: Foreign Language: Latineers 4. SHARRON LOUISE LEE-Majors: Home Economics, Social Studies: Mi- nors: Art, Business Education: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Historian 4: Stunt 3, 4. TIM LEFLER-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Art. RALPH J. LESTER-Majors: Science, Agriculture: Minor: Mathematics: Board of Control 1. RONALD LESTER4Vlajors: Science, Business Education: Minor: Mathe- matics. BEVERLY JEAN LEWIS--Major: Science: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language, Home Economics: Latineers 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Future Homemakers of America 2. JON LINDER-Major: Art: Minors: Foreign Language, Mathe- matics, Science: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 3: Viking Christian Youth 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Latineers 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Viking 3, 4: Art Editor 3, 4: Christmas Play 3: Our Town 3: Time Out ior Ginger 4: Viking Varieties 2, 4: Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: President 4: Tom Saw- yer 3: Alumni Assembly 4: Stage Crew 1. DAN LINDSLEY-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Industrial Arts, Art. JACK W. LINN-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Industrial Arts: Track 2, 3: Future Farmers of America 3, 4. ANN L. LITTLEFIELD-Majors: Business Education, Home Economics: Minor: Dramatics: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 1: Girl Crazy 2: Ghost Wanted 2: Tom Sawyer 3: Our Town 3: Viking Varieties 2. 25 JOANNE LONG-Major: Business Education: Minor: Vocal Music: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Nonettes 4: Mixed Ensemble 4: Viking Varieties 4: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Secretary 4: Class Dance 2. ELSIEJOAN LUCKOW-Majors: Dramatics, Science: Minors: Mathe- matics, Business Education: Art Club 4: Publicity Committee 4: Chairman 4: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Girls' Ath- letic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2,3: 0ur Town 3. PAT A. LUNSFORD-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathe- matics, Journalism: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. DONALD McBEATH-Majors: Business Education, Mathematics, Social Studies: Minor: Science: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Board of Control 1, 2, 3: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE ONA McBRlDE-Major: Science: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language: Glee Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3: Presi- dent 4: V Council 4: Rec Board 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: His- torian 3: Pep Club 3: Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Latineers 2, 3: Honor Society 3: Stunt 2, 3: White Tablecloths 2 Our Town 3: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. - DAVID G. McCALLUM-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Minor: Foreign Language: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 1: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Debate 2: Smoking Committee 3, 4: Chairman 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chaplain 3: Secretary 4: Board of Control 4: Stunt 2, 4: Class Dance 1, 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Boys' State 3: Rifle Club 4. KATHRVN ANN McDONALD-Majors: Art, Distributive Education: Mi- nor: Business Education: Washington Retailers' Club 4. ROBERT J. McLEOD-Major: Vocal Music: Minors: Industrial Arts, Mathematics: Viking Varieties 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3: Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4. JIM E. McMANUS-Majors: Industrial Arts, Social Studies: Minor: Science: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt. SHARLYNE GAlL McPHERSON-Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Foreign Language, Journalism, Mathematics: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 42 Chaplain 3: Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Majorette 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic As- sociation Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Class Yell Leader 1: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Viking 4: Editor-in-Chief 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. JANET McFADDEN--Majors: Home Economics, Business Education: Future Homemakers of America 3: Stunt 1. SHARRON LEE MAFFIT-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathematics, Science: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Board ol Control 4: Pep Club 4. RONALD L. MANLEY-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Science, Mathe- matics, Business Education, Industrial Arts: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. LEE MARKHOLT-Major: Science: Minor: Dramatics: Viking Vari- eties 2: Our Town 3: Christmas Play 3: Ghost Wanted 2. SHARON LVNNE MARTIN-Major: Mathematics: Minors: Sci- ence, Foreign Language: Debate 2: Latineers 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Librarian 1, 4: Our Town 3: Tom Sawyer 3: Christmas Assembly 3. 26 .j,,4-4 CHEMISTS AT WORK DANGER: EXPLOSION! Chuck Larson and Gene Robertson, partners in crime, start on another experiment, one of many, done in their line as advance chemistry stu- dents. DAFFODIL BEAUTIES SMILE PRETTY Flashing their prettiest smiles for the photographers are Ann Tyson, Mary Lynn Welzel, Sharon Smith, and Karen Wade alter being chosen as the datlodil candidates for queen from PHS. I Ik l N3 , I J , l tt ' J I A it . fc x JOHN H. MASON-Major: Science: Minor: Mathematics: Track 1, 23 Board of Control 3: Class Dance 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. DAVID MATHIS-Major: Agriculture: Minor: Science: Future Farm- ers of America 2, 3. SANDRA MILLER-Major: Dramatics: Minors: Mathematics, Business Education, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cab- inet 3: Los Amigos 3: Publicity Committee 3: Stunt 3. DIANE MILNE-Majors: Art, Distributive Education: Minor: Science: Art Club 3: Debate 2: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Class Dance 2, 3. JANET ELAINE MIRACLE-Majors: Social Studies, Home Econom- ics: Minors: Journalism, Business Education: Viking 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Exchange Editor 4: Pep Club 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Class Dance 1: Girls' Club Hostess 4. GLENNA SUE MITCHELL-Major: Business Education: En- tered from Marmaduke, Arkansas 4: Yell Leader 3, 4: Bell Club 3, 4: Vice-President 4. PHILLIP GEORGE MORGANTI-Major: Social Studies: Minor: Art! Football 1: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2: Class Dance 2, 3, 4. GLORIA LEE MOSS-Majors: Instrumental Music, Business Educa- tion: Minor: Science: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Pep Club. INA MAY MUMBY--Majors: Vocal Music, Business Education: Minor: Home Economics. ELIZABETH MYERS-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathematics, Science. ENGENE NAPOLEON-Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Mi- nors: Mathematics, Science: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 4. LORRAINE E. NELSON-Majors: Vocal Music, Business Edu- cation: Minors: Home Economics, Mathematics, Science: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nonettes 4: Season Ticket Committee 4: Class Dance 1. TRUDY MARIE NELSON-Majors: Dramatics, Business Education: Mi- nor: Science: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tom Sawyer 3: Publicity Committee 4. WILLIAM NEWCOMER-Majors: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies: Minor: Industrial Arts: Viking Christian Youth 3: Projec- tion Crew 3, 4: Class Dance 4. GALE BRIAN NICKEL-Majors: Industrial Arts, Mathematics: Minors: Foreign Language, Business Education. 27 ATT F l UNCLE REMUS STAGED ZIP-A-DEE-D0-DA Animals of the forest dance over Brer Vikin9's victory at the Turkey Day game while Brer Spartan, the fox, yells lor help from the brlar patch. JOHN A. NOONAN - Majors: Mathematics, Social Studies: Minor: Science. BETTY NORRIS-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Eco- nomics: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Stunt 4: Class Dance 4. LEONARID G. OBERG--Majors: Science, Mathematics: Minor: Industrial Arts: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Stunt 3: Viking Knights 2, 3, 4: President 4: Football Manager 2: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Class President 3. CHANDLER L. ODELL-Majors: Science, Mathematics, Social Studies: Minor: Foreign Language: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Latineers 2, 3, 4: President 4: Student Body Vice-President 4: Stunt 3: Class Dance 3, 4: Board of Control 4: Boys' State 3: Rifle Club 4: Secretary- Treasurer 4. BARTON JOHN D. OLSON-Majors: Mathematics, Instrumental Music: Minors: Science, Foreign Language: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Drum Major 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Class Dance 3. 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 2, 3: Latineers 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 4: Track 4. LARRY L. OMERSO-Major: Vocal Music: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: A Cappela Choir 2, 4. JUDITH L. PALMER-Major: Business Education: Minor: Foreign Language: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3. KATHLEEN ELAINE PALMER - Majors: Mathematics, Business Education: Minors: Foreign Language, Science: Pepster 3, 4: Ma- jorette 1, 2: Viking Varieties 1, 2: Class Yell Leader 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3: Stunt 1, 2, 3: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell Duchess 1: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3: Latineers 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Librarian 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Hostess 4. VIOLA C. PALMER - Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Home Economics, Mathematics: Pep Club 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Letter Club 2, 3. 4. EDWARD PARK-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Body President 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Viking Knights 3, 4: Secretary 4: Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Captain 4: Boys' State 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Inspirational Award Winner in Track 1: Football 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. JOHN FRANKLIN PARK-Major: Art: Minor: Mathematics: Wres- tling 2, 3, 4. GEORGE PARMETER - Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Minors: Science, Mathematics: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1: Class Dance 1. 2, 3. SONJA A. PENQUITE-Major: Instrumental Music: Minors: Science, Mathematics, Business Education, Art: Girls' Athletic Association Let- ter Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD PERKINS-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minor: Foreign Language. MAX A. PETERMAN - Majors: Dramatics, Social Studies: Minor: Mathematics. 28 FOR SENIOR STUNT UNCLE REMUS Brer Fox, the Spartan, leads the animals of the forest in I'm Gon'na Wash 'Dat Viking Right Out of His Plan as they hide lrom Brer Viking. li '65 . 1 , .- A if , is P1 . HP' M not 1231 THOMPSON A. PETERS-Majors: Social Studies, Vocational Training: Minors: Mathematics, Industrial Arts: Entered after four years in the Air Force. DIANE M. PETERSEN-Majors: Dramatics, Vocal Music: Minors: Foreign Language, Mathematics: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Nonettes 3, 4: Viking Varieties 2: Los Amigos 3, 45 Radio 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Girl Crazy 2: Ghost Wanted 2: Love Thy Neighbor 3: Time Out for Ginger 4. ELLEN PETERSEN - Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Journalism: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Business Man- ager 4: Exchange Editor 4: Viking 3, 4: Advertising Editor 3: Pep Club 2: Stunt 3: Class Dance 1, 2: Ski Club 3, 4: Publi- city Committee 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Librarian 4: Perfect Attendance 2. GLORIA M. PETTIT-Major: Business Education: Minors: Art, Sci- ence: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Girls' Athletic Association Let- ter Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEA PHELPS-Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics. NANCY LEE PORTER-Majors: Science, Foreign Language: Minor: Mathematics: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Class Dance 1, 2: Stunt 1, 2, 3: Ski Club 3, 4: Future Nurses' Club 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. Youth Legislative Delegate 3. CORA BELL POWELL-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Mathematics, Vocal Music: A Cappella Choir 3: Entered From Yakima 3: Baton Drill Team 2: A Cappella Choir 2. KENNETH M. QUIRE-Major: Instrumental Music: Minors: Mathe- matics, Industrial Arts, Science: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Viking Christian Youth 1, 2, 3, 4: Third Place Science Fair 3. JOANNE RAJCICH - Majors: Social Studies, Art: Minors: Business Education, Science: Art Club 3, 4. FAY AU.DREY RAMSEY-Majors: Mathematics, Business Education, In- strumental Music: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chaplain 3: Point Chairman 4: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2: Class Dance 1: Orchestra 3: Clarinet Ensemble 1, 2: Hungary Five 3, 4. PHYLLIS REED-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Science, Home Economics. JEANETTE FAE REES-Major: Business Education: Minors: Science, Mathematics, Foreign Language: Honor Society 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Majorette 1, 2, 3: Drill Team 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses' Club 3: Latineers 3: Office Girl 3: Girls' Club Cabinet, 4: Yell Duchess 1: Pep Club 2, 3: Rec Board 4. DENYCE REIMERS- Major: Dramatics: Minors: Business Education, Science: Los Amigos 3: Girl Crazy 2. MARYLOU REYES - Major: Business Education: Minor: Home Economics: Drill Team 3, 4: Majorette 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 4: Secretary 1: Girls' Club Hostess 4: Pep Club 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. RETTA JANE RICE - Majors: Business Education, Social Studies: Minor: Science: Class Dance 4. 29 RONALD RICE - Major: Business Education: Minors: Art, Industrial Art. PAULA K. RICHMOND - Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathematics, Science: Stunt 2. 3, 4: Viking 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3: Class Dance 2: Latineers 2: Pep Club 3: Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3: Debate 2. LINIDA KATHERINE RICKERT-Major: Social Studies: Mi- nors: Home Economics, Journalism, Business Education: Class Secretary 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Girls' Athletic Association Let- ter Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Manager 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: President 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Secretary 4: Los Amigos 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Smoking Committee 4: Viking Ladies 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Make-Up Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 2, 3: Feature Editor 3: V.M.C.A. Youth Legislative Delgate 3: Publicity Committee 2. JUDIE RIEBOLD--Majors: Instrumental Music, Science: Minor: Home Economics: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: String Quartet 2, 3. JUANITA M. RIPLEV-Major: Vocal Music: Minors: Mathematics. Foreign Language, Science: Debate 2: Viking Vanguard 3: Viking 3: Nonettes 2, 3, 4: Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4: Viking Varieties 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. HAROLDINE ANN RITTHALER-Majors: Vocal Music, Sci- ence: Minors: Foreign Language, Mathematics, Business Edu- cation: Stunt 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association 1. GENE ROBERTSON--Majors: Mathematics, Science: Stunt 1, 2, 3: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Class Vice-President 3: Hi-V 4. NORMA RAE ROBINSON-Majors: Social Studies, Business Edu- cation: Minor: Science: Future Homemakers of America 1: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 3. DIXIE ROSS-Majors: Distributive Education, Science: Pep Club 2: Viking Varieties 2: Glee Club 2: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4: President 4: Board of Control 4. LORRAINE KAV ROSS-Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathe- matics, Journalism, Science: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls' Atheltic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Stunt 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: President 4: Viking 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Business Manager 4: Feature Editor 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4. BRUCE D. ROWELL-Major: Journalism: Minors: Mathematics, Science, Dramatics: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestl- ing 3: Basketball 1: Hi-V 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Advertising Manager 4: Viking 3, 4: Sports Editor 3: Advertising Manager 4: Stunt 1, 2: Class Dance 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Jnuior TB Board 4. LINIDA SUE SALISBURY-Major: Business Education: Minors: Foreign Language, Science: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chaplain 3: Los Amigos 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Make-Up Club 3, 4: Chairman 4: Publicity Committee 2: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Stunt 2, 3: Class Dance 3, 4: Pep Club Z: Office Girl 4: Glee Club 2. KEN E. SAMUELSON-Majors: Social Studies, Business Education: Minor: Science: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Board of Control 4. KATHLEEN SANDBERG - Majors: Business Education, Instru- mental Music: Minor: Home Economics: Class Dance 1: Stunt 4: Pep Club 3: Honor Society 3: Future Teachers of America 4: Vi- king Vanguard 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: String Trio 1, 2, 3. ORTON M. SANDBERG - Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Science. 30 THE CLASS OF '57 CERSIE CAPRI The senior class officers and their dates stop dancing a moment to smile for the photographer at the senior ball Cerise Capri. . X PRESENTS CERISE CAPRI BALL CHAIRMEN Planning hard to make the senior ball a success and taking care of last minute details were just a few of the jobs that gave these people more than one headache. as 4 0 , fi, ' af A T , A el GRETCHEN LOUISE SCHEYER - Major: Science: Minors: Foreign Language, Mathematics, Journalism: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 3, 4: Historian 4: Latineers 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Hi-Y Council 4: Rec Board 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 1, 2, 4: Viking 3, 4: Viking Vanguard 3, 4: Alumni Assembly 4: Student Body President 1: Board of Con- trol 1: Ski Club 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. Youth Legislative Delegate 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2. 3: Future Nurses' Club 1, 2. LAVERN SCHMIDT - Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Business Education: Basketball 1: Baseball 2: Football 3. DIANE SCHNEIDER-Majors: Art, Science: Minor: Foreign Language: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Los Amigos 3, 4: Future Homemakers of America 3, 4: Stunt 4: Class Dance 4. RAMONA SHEPHARD-Majors: Dramatics, Science: Minors: Foreign Language, Mathematics: Class Dance 1, 2, 3: Stunt 1, 3. 4: Our Town 3: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4: President 4: Latineers 3, 4: Pep Club 3. TERRANCE K. SHERMAN--Majors: Mathematics, Art: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Viking Patrol 1: Viking Knights 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, 4? Basketball 1, 2, 3: Board ol Control 1, 2: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Smoking Committee 4. CAROL SHIPMAN-Majors: Distributive Education, Instru- mental Music: Minor: Business Education: Washington Re- tailers' Club 4: Treasurer 4: Pep Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 3. DONNA LOUISE SIERMAN-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Vocal Music, Business Education: Tumbling 2: Viking Varieties 2: Glee Club 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 2. PENNY SILVERNAIL- Major: Science: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language: Librarian 3, 4: Latineers 3, 4. ALVIN G. SKINNER-Majors: Social Studies, Industrial Arts: Minor: Mathematics: Los Amigos 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Dance 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA MARIA SNEVA - Majors: Dramatics, Business Education: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Ghost Warted 2: Our Town 3: Costume Committee 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Properties Commit- tee 4: Latineers 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Viking Christian Youth 1, 2. GARY EDWIN SNYDER - Majors: Mathematics, Instrumental Music: Minor: Science: Debate 2: Viking 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 4: Class Dance 1, 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Trumpet Trio 4: Orchestra 3, 4. NANCY SPENCER-Majors: Social Studies, Art: Minors: Home Economics: Pep Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: President 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3: Make-Up Club 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3: Board of Control 2, 3. TRACY STAINBRDOK-Major: Vocational Training: Minors: Mathe- matics, Science: Wrestling 1, 4: Track 4: Intramural Basketball 3: En- tered from Sumner 2: Football 2: Basketball 2. BOB STEINER-Majors: Social Studies, Science: Minors: Indus- trial Arts, Mathematics: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Class Bas- ketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Honor Roll 2. DARLYNE MAY fBAKERj STEWART-Majors: Business Ed- ucation, Instrumental Music, Home Economics: Minor: Vocal Music: Entered from Bethel 4: Nurses Club 1, 2, 3: Photo Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Pepster 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1: Commercial Club 2, 3: Class Dance 2, 3: Pep Band 1, 2, 3. 31 .J ?f : Q. af' X EVELYN STRANDLEY- Major: Business Education: Minors: Mathe- matics, Science: Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 4: Vice-President 42 Class SCC- retary 4: Future Teachers of America 4: Rec Board 4: Board of Con- trol 4: Drill Team 2: Majorette 1: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Viking 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Daffodil Princess 3. BOB STUDEBAKER-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Football 4: Track 3, 4. DARLENE TENNIS-Majors: Social Studies, Business Educa- tion: Minor: Home Economics: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Stunt 3. DONALD ROY THOMPSON-Major: Vocal Music: Minor: Dramatics: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Tom Sawyer 3: Time Out for Ginger 4: Viking Varieties 2, 4: Stunt 2: Class Dance 2: Mixed Ensemble 4: Viking Vanguard 4. CLEONE THOMSON-Major: Distributive Education: Minors: Busi- ness Education, Science: Glee Club 2: Drill Team 4: Girls' Club Hostess 4: Washington Retailers' Club 4. DONALD THOMSON-Major: Distributive Education. ANITA JEAN THURSTON-Major: Business Education: Minors: Jour- nalism, Science: Viking 3, 4: Associate Editor 4: Pep Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Board of Control 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Honor Roll 2, 3: Vi- king Vanguard 3. 43 Assistant Feature Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2: Viking Handbook Editor 3: Class Yell Leader 2: Class Dance 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3. JOANNE E. VAN LIEROP-Majors: Science, Dramatics: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Play 1, 3: Latineers 3, 4: Girl Crazy 2: Stunt 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Alumni Assembly 4. BARBARA VEAL - Major: Mathematics: Minors: Foreign Language, Home Economics: Los Amigos 2, 3: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4. KAREN WADE-Majors: Home Economics, Social Studies: Minors: Busi- ness Education, Physical Education: Class Dance 4: Los Amigos 47 Publicity Committee 4: Daffodil Court 4: Entered from Sumner 3: Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2: Future Homemakers of America 1: Annual Staff 1: Class Dance 2. CAROLE JOYCE WALSWORTH-Major: Business Education:Minor: Home Economics: Class Dance 4: Stunt 4: Season Ticket Com- mittee 4. NANCY ELIZABETH WEARSTLER-Major: Business Educa- tion: Minor: Science. DALE WELLS-Majors: Distributive Education, Vocal Music: Washing- ton Retailers' Club 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. DAVID LONIS WELLS-Majors: Mathematics, Science: Minors: Foreign Language, Instrumental Music: 'Dance Band 2, 3. DAVE WENTWORTH-Major: Art, Minors: Industrial Arts: Art Club 4: Ski Club 4: Wrestling 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Basketball 2. 32 VARIED ACTIVITIES HAPPY BIRTHDAY Miss Gwendlyn Frater's second period shorthand class gave her a sur- prise party to celebrate her 65th birthday. The message on the cake written in shorthand says Happy Birthday, Miss Frater. ' I l I X ' SPICE SENIOR LIFE CHlLDREN'S PASTIME Showing what can happen when one works on the annual or paper staff are LaVerne Kack, Roberta Higgins, Sharlyne McPherson, and Fllti Wheeler. After working like little beavers to meet deadlines, the only logical result was making paper dolls. sm PATRICIA A. WESTMAN-Majors: Distributive Education, Vocal Music: Minor: Business Education: Glee Club 2, 3: Viking Christian Youth 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Girls' Athletic Association 2. DAVID E. WEYMOUTH-Majors: Mathematics, Dramatics: Wrestl- ing 2. RITA LORRAINE WHEELER-Majors: Journalism, Dramatics: Minors: Mathematics, Foreign Language, Business Education, Science: Viking Vanguard 2, 3, 4: Editor 3: Co-Editor-in- Chief 4: Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Los Amigos 3, 4: President 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Drill Team 4: Class Dance 1, 3, 4: Stunt 4: Radio Program 3, 4: Time Out for Ginger 4: Tom Sawyer 3: Our Town 3: Publicity Committee 4. DOROTHY WHITFORD-Major: Business Education: Minors: Foreign Language: Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4: Los Amigos 3, 4. MAVIS WICKSTROM - Majors: Distributive Education, Business Education: Minors: Home Economics, Science: Future Homemak- ers of America 2, 3: Future Teachers of America 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Dance 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3: Washington Retailers' Club 4: Drill Team 3, 4. JOAN RELDA WILBURN-Major: Home Economics: Minors: Science, Business Education, Physical Education: Nonettes 3: Board of Control 4: Glee Club 3: Choir 3: Entered from Orting 3: Class President 1: Girls' Club Cabinet 1: Vice- gresident 1: Nonettes 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Pep Club 1, 2: hoir 1. DOUG WILLIAMS-Major: Industrial Arts: Minor: Art: Class Dance 4. JACK RIEBER WILLIAMS-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Minor: Foreign Language: Debate 2: Latineers 3, 4. SANDRA L. WILSON-Majors: Mathematics, Foreign Lan- guage, Science: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Latineers 2, 3, 4: Los Amigos 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Publicity Committee 22 Drill Team 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Viking Ladies 4: Stunt 3, 4: Girls' Athletic Association Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Board of Control 3: Office Girl 4. JOYCE E. WINTERS-Major: Business Education: Minors: Dramatics, Science: Stunt 3: Viking Christian Youth 3: Class Dance 3. LERDY WOOLERY-Major: Industrial Arts: Minors:Science, Mathe- matics. .llM T. WRENNALL-Major: Social Studies: Minors: Science, Mathematics. CARL WRIGHT-Majors: Science, Mathematics: Minor: Foreign Lan- guage: Projection Crew 3, 4. HOWARD G. YOUNG-Majors: Social Studies, Business Education: Minors: Mathematics, Science: Class Dance 1: Los Amigos 3: Tennis 1, 2. WILLIAM CARL ZIMMERMAN-Majors: Science.Mathematics: Minor: Foreign Language: Class Dance 1, 2, 3, 4: Stunt 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Girl Crazy 2: White Tablecloths 2: Our Town 3: Tom Sawyer 3: Time Out for Ginger 4: Love Thy Neighbor 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latineers 1, 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Play 2, 3, 4: Entered trom Bremerton 1. 33 35 'ffm- ' w i 1,1 ff, Q C I 'xr f K, wr JUNIORS WIN FIRST IN STUNT ASSEMBLY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lefi to right: Jim Mahaffie, vice-president: Sandra Salonisen, yell leader: Janice Baginskl, Iotretary-treasurer: Larry Fletcher, president. I ' Praise To Spirit. This phrase from the iunior stunt Uncle Tom's Cabin, aptly describes the drive which carried The class of '58 To first place in the stunt assembly and second in The sea- son fickel drive, Blilhe colors and harlequin masks conveyed the spirit of the Mardi Gras as the class of '58 became The firsf iunior cIass lo hold their prom at the Fruilland Grange. Class advisers were Paul Simons, Art Larson, Miss Nancy McCartney, Miss Gladys Sorenson, and Miss Pal Krause. JUNIOR STUNT Dancers from the stunt based on The King and I helped win first place for the junior class in the annual stunt assembly. JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: S. Johnson, S. Harris, M. Bradfield, C. Pihl, W. Thompson, N. Locke. ROW 2: D. Ulbright, J. Wheeler, S. McPherson, N. Kleinschmidt, R. Van Pevenage, K. Lawlis, B. Beggs. ROW 3: J. Lambertus, L. Schaefer, M. Swanson, A. Vanderbilt, D. Roddewig, J. Williams, P. Parks. 35 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: T. Fitchen, S. Smith, D. Dall, S. Martinson. B. Ney, M. Miller, V. Haig, P. Weymouth. ROW 2: J. Brooks, M. Carey. P. Martin, R. Clement, L. Van Pevenage, P. Newcomer, J. Cook, J. Elick, T. Marshall, W. Kooser. ROW 3: J. Lambert, W. Otto, C. Keller, B. Murphy, H. Borst, L. Gustafson, P. Eckhardt, D. Clark, B. Bahret. ROW 4: B. Elsdon, B. McMahon, D. Murdock, T. Adams, R. Green, C. Allen, D. Werner, J. Svoboda, J. Cate, C. Berg. D.. ,,. on I fr.-1 L ' W AL' JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: J. Wiemer, P. Durant, L. Gleason, E. Gale, J. Boswell, B. Silvernail, S. Morrisette, D. Whitman, M. Porter, V. Montgomery. ROW 2: D. Apple, G. Terrile, M. McCleary, L. Bryan, J. Smith, L. Brobeck, S. Corliss, V. Bond, B. Moffat. ROW 3: J. Weston, J. Mahaffie, D. McNeeley, C. Jepsen, A. Iver- son. P. Carnes, R. Brock, R. Holt. ROW 4: D. Meyer, J. Harris, J. Miller, P. Addis, M. Root, E. Root, R. Dixon, D. Campbell, J. Lundquist. JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: T. Hiersekorn, D. Wells, L. Piper, A. Brummett, L. Liening, M. LaCrosse, C. Casida, M. Titlow, N. Veal. G. Merritt, B. Sherwood. ROW 2: J. Braden, N. Perry, D. Manning, S. Salonisen, J. Letourneau, R. Nichols, C. Whitney, L. LaBrash, J. Jochimsen, B. Snider, A. Hatch, ROW 3: P. Halverson, N. Solberg, B. Rees, J. Hammermaster, J. Gibbons, J. Daily, M. Tekel, K. Groshong, S. Kuelper, L. Schletzbaum, C. Wallace, G. Wegener. ROW 4: J. Corkish, J. Hill, G. Lincoln, T. Ruyle, B. Johnson, S. Duguay, B. Fox, D. Starkovich, G. Benefield, F. Phelps, D. Waring. 36 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: K. Erb, M. Pickle, J. Dias, J. Brehmer, K. Erickson, V. Bliner, S. Walmer, M. Kindred. S. Craig. ROW 2: P. Bassett, M. Kelbaugh, B. Lodge, W. Ginther, K. Haworth, L. McAllister, L. Penquite, P. Giessel. ROW 3: J. Tompkins, K. Christensen, G. Kary, J. Hill, L. Pletcher, G. Johnson, R. Mc- Caleb, M. Gross. ROW 4: W. Thompson, E. Gratzer, K. Carlisle, E. Salsberry, A. Schulz, R. Stainbrook, D. Disney. xx' '-,,, 'spat Ll-Q req: W, ,I JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: C. Johnson, S. Siermann, P. Hansen, P. Brock, G. Cayo, E. Edwards, A. Arnold. ROW 2: B. Dodge, A. Tyson, M. Westmark. P. Peterson, L. Ran- dall, W. Wilburn, J. Refsland, R. Harber. ROW 3: D. Thayer, E. Mitchell, B. Grovenor, C. Eichhorn, L. Olson, A. Mattfield, G. Andrews, C. Stickney, J. Van Sickle. ROW 4: B. Bell, B. Metcalf, J. Shipman, K. Free, R. Chapman, R. Baker, G. Harris, K. Villines. JUNIOR CLASS ROW 1: E. Ward, S. Lee, K. Webster, J. McMurray, K. Burgess, B. Harrold, S. Greene, J. Larklns, G. Webb. ROW 2: T. Yanagawa, R. Nelson, L. Mc- Gaughy, H. Andrews, J. Kear, J. Barnett, M. Welzel, A. Barem. ROW 3: H. Homan, R. Brobeck, L. McGowan, D. Monroe, R. Abbott, M. Christensen, D. Baldwin, D. Guptill, K. Howard. ROW 4: J. Grant, R. Callahan, D. Sorenson, D. Fields, D. Durkee, J. Bruce, D. Moore, R. Stainbrook, W. Thompson. 37 SOPHOMORES CHOOSE WINTER HOP THEME We're the class that's first in line l-9-5-9, was the enthusiastic class yell of the sophomores. Although the 'sophs' fell down in the season ticket drive and the stunt assembly, taking third and fourth places respectively, they regained their balance and on Jan. 4 presented a success- ful hop, Sleigh Bell Serenade. Advising the class of '59 was Miss Florence Pefferle, Miss Frieda Scheitlin, Sterling Harshman, and John Durr. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Carol Christianson, vice president, Linda Kross, secretary-treasurer: Sandy Bacon, yell leader: Mike Baginski, president. I SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: M. Brown, R. Volkman. C. Zech, S. Bacon, S. Hansen, G. Christianson, B. Johnson, D. Freeman, V. Trombley, S. Barnard. ROW 2: D. Thayer. J. Atoch, M. Brown, R. Batchelor, P. Hoenhous, D. Sword, L. Bauch, R. Husted, G. Jensen, E. McAvoy. ROW 3: L. Koth, F. Weeks, P. Bralord, K. Decker, J. Dennis, K. Keil, C. Chervenka, D. Knight, D. Brewer. ROW 4: J. Dovre, B. Johnson, P. Anderson, J. Androsko, T. Corak, R. Johnson, C. Bond, B. Hartle, G. Fors, P. Pelesky. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: V. Martin, M. Burden, C. Christianson, L. Williams, P. Ward. C. BFOWD. N- Cilmef. D- H0W3l'd. C- AI'ld2YS0f1, ROW 22 J- Diitih. K- UHUSBY. B- Cardwell, A. Bloomquist, M. Harris, M. Burr, S. Dial, I. Doyle, P. Ney. ROW 3: L. Becker, A. Hudson, G. Wright, M. Powell, F. Dennis, M. Miller, G. Creley, J. Aldrich, N. Merrill. ROW 4: R. Endres, P. Mesler, G. Nelson, T. Reeder, R. Nelson, J. Munson, B. Hanson, L. Zimmerman, L. Churning, D. Schaefer. 38 RN. SOPHOMGRE cLAss ' SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: C. Napier, L. Riebold, S. Person, D. Stroh, G. Brock, J. Burnham, L. Hickok, M. Ostby, B. Heimbigner. ROW 2: J. Palo, A. Peters, S. Miller, S. Crowe, M. Ringwald, B. Henn, G. Swanson, A. Potter, B. Happy. ROW 3: J. Passmore, L. Omvig, M. Richards, C. Fisher, J. Sulkosky, R. Larson, M. Barker, J. Reeder, J. Pihl. ROW 4: J. Zimmerman, R. Robertson, R. Phair, C. Pihl, A. Crump, L. Jascur, R. Pettit, D. Anderson, A. England, H. Quackenbush. 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: S. Helmka, K. Foulkes, S. Pfitzenmeyer, K. Hanson, M. Clement, J. Hoffman, B. Smith, D. Davis, K. Wynn, E. Woolley. ROW 2: J. England, E. Burgess, J. Schramm, B. Woodward, M. Morris, M. Johnson, J. Buday, B. Newberry. ROW 3: B. Murray, G. Vaars, C. Allen, W. Boggs, J. Etzel J Starwich, C. Doyle, D. Anderson, S. Turman, J. Woods. ROW 4: J. McCarty, D. 0'DeII, T. Birdsall, J. Johannes, B. Caldwell, E. Schuler, A. Gibson: cf Gordon, K. Van Diest, W. Larkins. iq, Lf if f' ii 'ff ' V. tv- ,XF O ' i-I. 1 X ,' ' Q if may V A It X 5, to A. .3 Q, e I I... 1 l l L- SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 12 Y- Ffiih. B- CI'0ff0rd. S- KCOQIN. L. Powloski, G. Goelzer, J. Hosler, W. Hunt, J. Brummett. ROW 2: C. Henning, P. Schwab, D. Foster, C. Downing, A. Ramsaur, J. Schmit, S. Janowski, C. Palo, L. Munsey. Row 3: M. Baginski, C. Ross, N. Jensen, H. Hammermeister, M. Bostwick, B. Bern- sten, E. Demmitt, S. Kerbs. ROW 4: T. Miller, J. Northrop, B. Badham, E. Lawrence, L. Jones, D. Smith, J. Roscoe, J. Odell, H. Gonseth. 39 SOPHDMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: D. Long, R. Marlow, S. Martin, J. Laviola, C. Howe, B. Knull, J. Massey, L. Ashlock, D. Dickinson. ROW 2: P. Mellor, L. McCormick, M. Mor- ganti, R. Milner, P. Mattfield, J. Linn, E. Martinson, C. Monroe, M. Mahan, I. Meeker, S. Perkins. ROW 3: K. Martin, B. Louden, L. Johnson, K. Barnes, G. Meeds, J. Passmore. R. DeMarce, R. Gaidies. R. McMaken, S. Makepeace. if ,,, , . PIM: --, SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: E. Rich, J. Kurz. P. Mayhak, P. Lett, E. Rayner, M. Iverson, B. Harris, M. Rice, B. Thurston. ROW 2: J. Middleton, P. Strong, J. Skirving, L Schaefer, D. McLean, R. Scarim, D. Larson. ROW 3: J. Van Sickle, H. Goodell, P. Monette, G. Singleton, J. Main, L. Overman, R. Williams, S. Gambriel J. Loidhamer. ROW 4: A, Johnson, D. Hall, B. Hines, J. Zimmerman. R. Robertson. D. LeVene. G. Lorenz. P. Nichols. ' u SOPHOMOR E CLASS ROW 1: J. Disney, M. Gendreau, M. Mosier, S. Dean, D. Clark, C. Mosolf, E. MacTaylor, E. Kary. ROW 2: G. Haarstad, C. Bolling, S. Erickson, S. King H. Zeimer, J. Alrank, C. Tarpley, G. Kissell, D. Howard. ROW 3: D. Ingram, R. Hall, L. Whitman, T. Christensen, P. Divelbiss, D. Gambriel, E. Gratzer D. Fisher, B. Fredricks. ROW 4: B. Derkland, D. Felsman, B. Isaacs. R. Arndt. H. Jones, A. Bargmeyer, T. Arthur, E. Webster, D. James. 40 FRESHMEN ENTER INTO SENIOR HIGH ,nv Winning third place in their stunt, Wide, Wide World, following closely the behind the third place sophomores to take fourth place in the season ticket drive, and presenting their frolic-all these activities helped the freshman class to fulfill their yell, We're the class that's on the go, I-9-6'O. Advisers for the freshmen this year were Carl Was- mund, Miss Patti Clark, Mrs. Alice Hickey, Mrs. Lorraine Friberg, and Bob McGrew. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lett to right: Jim Wilson, vice-president: Jerry Van Pevenage, president: Judy Hotz, yell leader: Bob Scheyer, secretary-treasurer. 55, I FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: B. Gander, P. Gaetz, D. Massie, V. Merritt, P. Pederson, B. Kluge, G. Iverson, J. Roddewig, G. Weymouth. ROW 2: D. Sparks. M. Wickstrom, J. Norris, P. Desautel, M. Dall, L. Norris, W. Challender, J. Quirie, M. Wade, J. Brown. ROW 3: R. Strub, B. Veal, F. Doyle, B. Porter, R. Magnuson, J. Lester, R. Brown, G. Paulson, D. Harris, J. Jansen. ROW 4: P. Malvany, L. Jones, M. Fox, W. Wilcox, H. Kurle, G. Sulkosky, G. Elliott, D. Fox, L. Kessler, A. Nyho.. J. Keller. X iQ? FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: R. Jacobson. A. Harris, C. Jones. J. Hotz, C. Selles, M. Veal, W. Willis, D. Nelson, M. Mauro. S. Westman, L. Lindbeck. ROW 2: S. Thompson, S. Geiger, P. Root, R. Johnson. G. Mitchell, C. Nelley, G. Sarff, L. Piper, J. Maddux, G. Zumach, J. Winters. ROW 3: R. Shephard, J. Rybicki. M. Kelley, D. Willson, K. Hanson, J. Houk. C. Peters. J. Whitham, R. Salsberry, C. Thomas. ROW 4: B. Porter, B. Leonard, D. Zoftel, L. Pitts, B. Scheyer, L. Snider, D. Ritthaler, P. Van Lieroo, G. Woods, R. Peters, F. Lambert. 41 FRESHMAN CLASS 45- 5 lx ! v fi F- ws.. INL... FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: R. Deck, J. Bisig, C. Wanner, N. Fairbanks, J. Myers, J. Watson, T. Gendreau, V. Quist, G. Fjellstad, K. Parks. ROW 2: J. Fasnacht, M. Hils- endeger. C. Baker, P. Hines, M. Klaus, J. Sorenson, J. Pletcher, D. Hickok. C. Becker, J. Woods. ROW 3: R. Oberg. E. Sommer, G. Snode, D. Freitas, J. Anderson, R. Schrader, C. Bill, L. Keck, T. Rees, L. Carlson. ROW 4: G. Monroe, D. Stebner, C. Svoboda. S. Parish. F. West, T. Tieden, J. Rohrs, D. Seastrom, D. Mannie, M. Tobin. -of 1 no ac FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: J. Griffin, E. Dafler, C. Jochimsen, P. Nickel. D. Abbott, S. Richardson, J. Patrick, C. Wilson, N. Mumby. ROW 2: L. Lewis, J. Davenport, C. DeMarce, B. Hubbard, K. Winch, K. Olsen, S. McPherson, V. Lewis, L. Alex ander. ROW 3: T. Fox, E. Huske, E. Fish, S. Nevins, D. Beilke. C. Elliott, V. Stone, J. Akers, J. Gilreath, K. Berry. ROW 4: R. Woods, R. Boyd, G. Quist, H. Pederson, R. Campbell, J. Brecht, J. Miller, M. Kaman, F. Simons, A. Mushatt. ' P- 2-SJ, 1 . i 'ft' ,' . if -v -, .1 ' vs, FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: M. Whitman, D. Hagestad, H. Berg, S. Odman, L. Orness, J. Nish, G. Mannie, G. Edwards, S. Grimm. ROW 2: K. Puhrmann, G. Hunt, L. Brotz- man, I. Sienkiewicz, S. England, L. Savage, C. Salzmann, J. Larson, J. Eggimann. ROW 3: B. Dally, R. Reed, A. Stiebrs, J. Moffat, B. Custard, N. Jordan, A. He'andcr. C. Halverson, B. Thedin. ROW 4: F. Gleason, T. Martin, R. Shanks, T. Stinson, L. Nicolet, L. Baginski, J. Wilson, N. Overman, J. Rasmussen. 42 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: F. Kindred, H. Fuller, B. Hansen, C. Solberg, S. Moss, F. Hennings, D. Thompson, F. McBride, C. Hall, D. Burr, J. Gale. ROW 2: B. Watson, l. Gabrielson, M. Lindsley, J. Bolieu, R. Brown. D. Gratzer, E. Mumby, R., Garrison, K. Hagerman, D. Ferretti, C. Stuart. ROW 3: R. Freudenberg, D. Floyd, L. Wassman, R. Clark, E. Jepsen, S. Schneider, D. Pilker, B. Derkland, K. Dally, J. Geisert. ROW 4: B. Baird, L. Garrett, D. Hinton, R. lsaksen, S. Swim, F. Cattleman, M. Hansen, D. DeMeerleer, D. Otto, C. Jenkins. -q QQ ' 1 Vw ' .S i . 'V A ' A - in A 5, .. T ' ' i'll:,4 ,L 1 . . 4 2 A. I 33- ff KT fi ' -1 FR ESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: K. McGowan, A. Zielke, A. Hoffman, S. Gray, D. Anderson, J. Phair, K. Grosvenor, R. Staffer, P. Bolling, B. Crabtree. ROW 2: D. White, J. Van Pevenagc, R. Curtis, J. Lindstrom, D. Humphreys, J. Jones, K. Makepeace, J. Andrews, G. Overman, F. Heimbigner. ROW 3: T. Gates, T. Masumoto, T. Ingham, K. Marshall, R. Stroud, G. Thu, M. Cooley, R. Humphreys, R. Ginther, J. Vasey. ROW 4: R. Silvernail, J. Clifton, D. Fox, D. Weston, J. Busick, L. Cortesi, J. Geise, J. Dinwiddie. R. Berg, M. Crossland. x-my -f- 36 E' Www., FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 11 D. DiCkiS0h. D- KCHY. A- Teffill. C- CJIHOUI1. N- HNQCS. G- Bifibe. C- Moye. J. Baker, J. Burgess, D. Patterson. ROW 2: C. McBean, B. Parsons, C. Knudson, J. McDonald, M. Webster, L. Van Sickle, G. Blackmer, B. LaFayette, V. Newman, L. Schneider. ROW 3: N. Thompson, L. Kissel, D, Li. poma, G. Brock. P- I-ifkirli. M- MCMHIIN. C- C0rdeS. C. Ptlrfson. J. Kendall, J. Kenison. ROW 4: P. Swanson, J. Reese, S. Borst, C. Litle, P. Booth, S. Andrews, C. Kirk, A. Piercy, S. Richmond, P. Palmer, C. Hoist. 43 K3 .f-' .ffl R 'Q --f,'f:ns'.gQ: 24 1 1w .- ' +V ' .-xffwfz' --'4 ? lm-C' Q' f ' , .,,g. Q,-f.,i,.eg':aEAgQg'i5w5,:5 im 425: -' ay -,-14-trf,:2hQg'N.,,vv--gv, ww H 'fii-' 14 .PTM ' P w.,1:s,,M-'?f f 1 :mr L - -'Wagy5.y1Lgf':9i. 4 -ukhif '- ff Y- . uri.. -Alfevg fhw ft- ' , K 1 Af.. ff. ri. ', .4 'V A . . .. , , - -. .41-, ' . jf H , ,F -,Q-,. , - P . w,...,' ' - Q1- 'w -M' N. ,Wim gl X .. gb AE I Xi , 75. ' 1 wi: aria fwfr 'fi ljlgf - , rv 5. 5, 5 in FACULTY From the problem of heating a little one-room school house with a pot-belly stove to the problem of guiding the present generation of the atomic era, teachers and administrators have advanced their modes of teaching to help their students find a place in the world. The hickory stick ot yester-years has been replaced by the patience and understanding of today's well-trained teachers and advisers. 45 'CI ADMINISTRATION Paul Hanawalt, Mrs. Doris Murphy, Fred Simons, Marion Catron. GYM ISSUE TROUBLES ADMINISTRATION IN '56- '57 As superintendent, Paul B. Hanawalt with his helpers was responsible for the management of the entire school district. He worked closely with the school board in carrying out their problems. According to one of the superintendents own definitions of his duties, he was also a liaison man between the teachers and the school board. Fred Simons, curriculum director, had as his many duties interviewing new teachers, and ordering new books, desks, and supplies. He also worked with the architect for the pro- posed gymnasium. Taking care of the business of the Puyallup school dis- trict kept the secretaries in the superintendent's office busy. Mrs. Audrey Dye, head secretary, was the payroll clerk, Mrs. Vivian Cox handled all the bills, and Mrs. Barbara Berg and Mrs. Vera Whitford were the general secretaries. SCHOOL BOARD Seated: Harris Green, Mrs. Eileen Kalles, Melvin Dennis. Standing: Dr. Leo Sulkosky, Howard Thomas. 46 Balanced diets and a balanced budget were the chief duties of Mrs. Doris Murphy, lunchroom director, She also had charge of the cafeterias in the school district. Marion Catron's duties as business manager were to take care of any financial problems the schools might have. He also worked with maintenance, buying fuel, and he was also in charge of the busses. On hand to give final authority on all school problems were the members of the Puyallup School Board. These five citizens, who determine the policies for the entire school dis- trict, had as one of their major problems the decision of what to do with a bond issue for SI80,000 which was passed by the voters in the November election, although the millage did not receive the percentage required. SUPERINTENDENTS SECRETARIES Seated: Mrs. Vern Whitlord. Standing: Mrs. Vivian Cox, Mrs. Barbara Berg, Mrs. Audrey Dye. 1 PRINCIPAL AND VICE PRINCIPAL Don Hartung, principal, and Jim Turman, vice principal, discuss important school problems. THEY KEEP WHEELS OF SCHOOL RUNNING As the new school year of '56-'57 began, many new faces were seen in the halls of PHS. Not only were there new teachers, but also a new principal and vice-principal, to guide the students of a senior high school, My first year as principal of Puyallup High School has been a very enioyable one. Several changes in procedure were possible, because for the first time in many years we had adequate classroom space. Many compensations came with the transfer of the seventh and eighth grades to the new junior high. It has been a privilege to be associated with our fine faculty and studentbody. With their hearty cooperation I feel we have had a very successful school year, stated Don Hartung, principal. SCHOOL SECRETARIES As vice-principal of Puyallup High School Jim Turman was in charge of activities, assemblies, busses, usher direc- tor, lockers, and attendance, He was also adviser of the newly organized rifle club and assistant basketball coach. The high school secretaries kept track of students all through high school-from sending for a new student's record to recording grades. Besides the routine duties such as filing and typing, they made out tardy slips and collected locker fines. One period a day helping the high school secretaries- that was the office girls. Their iob included printing and dis- tributing the bulletin, collecting attendance slips, answering telephones, and doing odd iobs around the office. OFFICE GIRLS Germaine Baumgartner, Phyllis Hansen, Margaret Cox, Karen Erb, Caroline Deck, Sandra Miss Ruth Ocheltree, Mrs. Gloria Manning. wilson' 47 INSTRUCTORS POINT Miss Helen Alexander and Miss Carolyn Fix demon- strate homemaking ability to their classes. Miss Alexander was co-adviser of the Future Homemakers of America, while Miss Fix was co-adviser of the FHA and adviser of the costume committee ond Viking Ladies. How many maiors must I have to graduate? Where should I go to college? How can I win a scholarship? What kind of iob should I prepare for? Questions like these had to be answered almost every day by Kurt Bargmeyer, guidance director, and Miss Frieda Scheitlin, assistant director. Mr, Bargmeyer also advised the Board of Control, while Miss Scheitlin, who taught Latin, was adviser for Latineers and the sophomores. Mrs. Donna Sinner, office secretary, also helped students. HOME ECONOMICS TEACHERS Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Carolyn Fix. The verb to be never takes an object! These words were spoken often to students in their English classes. Miss Hilda Skreen advised the senior class and Washington Retailers Club while Miss Nancy McCartney served as debate coach and adviser for the juniors. Mrs. Lorraine Friberg, who replaced Miss Ellen Henderson early in the year, was freshman class adviser. Spanish was also taught by William Denevan, who was Los Amigos and Honor Society adviser. Harold Snodgrass was adviser of the VIKING, Viking Vanguard, and Quill and Scroll. Pre- paring seniors lor the years ahead in college was Miss Gertrude Hansen, who was also make-up committee ad- viser. Morris Hendrickson, senior class adviser, was in charge of all plays, while Mrs. Alice Hickey, advised the drill team, freshman class, and girls' athletics, and Miss i i Elizabeth Buss was publicity committee adviser. GUIDANCE STAFF Miss Frieda Mrs. Donna Sinner, Kurt Bargmeyer. ENGLISH TEACHERS uf ROW 1: Mrs. Nydia Case, Miss Hilda Skreen, Miss Nancy McCartney, Mrs. Lorraine Frihergf ENGISH TEACHERS ROW 2: William Denevan, Harold Snodgrass, Miss Gertrude Hansen. 4, Morris Hendrickson shows Mrs. Alice Hickey and Miss Mrs. Case, Miss Skreen, and Miss McCartney demonstrate the Teletraining kit loaned to- the telic- Elizabeth Buss a Iape recorder that is used as a part visual department by the Bell Telephone Systm. X in many English classes. i 48 TO HIGHER HORIZONS M Carl Sparks, athletic director and head football coach, and Robert McGrew, freshman class adviser, taught their students the basic mechanical drawing and woodworking principles that would apply to all projects. As director ot instrumental music in Puyallup, Robert Miller conducted band, orchestra, and small ensembles in the iunior and senior high schools, while Louis Owens, director of vocal music, taught chorus and A Cappella Choir, in addition to directing Viking Varieties. MUSIC TEACHERS Robert Miller, Louis Owens. I A total of S275 was raised by the civics and world history classes for Hungarian Relief during the fall. The students raised money by sponsoring a talk given by a Czechoslovakian refugee. In addition to teaching world history, Miss Palma Larsen served as Girls' Club adviser and president of the Puyallup Education Association board. Mrs. Nydia Case, senior class adviser, also served on the PEA board besides teaching English. Junior class adviser and assistance with essay contests were the duties of Paul Simons. Al Jacobs, world history teacher, coached B squad football and ninth grade track. Frank Buster Brouillet, spent the months of January, February, and March at the State Legislature in Olympia, where he was Representative from the 25th Legislative district. Art Larson taught basic mathematics in addition to civics. He served as junior INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACHERS class adviser and coached B squad football and track. Robert McGrew, Carl Sparks. BASKETBALL? SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS Miss Patti Clark shpws how the Seated: Miss Palma Larsen, Mrs. Nydia Case, Paul Simons. Slim! of bukifblll IS Pllyfd Standing: Al Jacobs, Frank Brouillet, Arthur Larson. 4' ' X .. A - Y 5. . V, . -sy. , sf... g ii . 1 ,,J. N- . 1 AMN . IP T' Q , I l ' 1. f :ametro 49 THE EMPHASIS IS Miss Patti Clark and Carl Wasmund, both freshman class advisers, taught health and physical education. Mr. Wasmund also coached the B squad during football season. Miss Clark was the adviser of the Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Adah Sands, health coordinator, was in charge at all physical education and health taught in the Puy- allup Schools. Miss Ruth Robertson, school nurse, also worked to keep students healthy. HEALTH TEACHERS Miss Patti Clark, Carl Wasmund. lf two sides of a triangle are equal, the angles opposite those side are equal. Miss Mariam Cleveland's geometry class- es proved such geometrical principles with the use of theorems. Donald Wilson, new to PHS this year, advised the property committee and Viking Knights in addition to teaching algebra. Baseball, varsity basketball, and ninth grade tootball were the coaching jobs of Dean Nicholson, algebra instructor, while Glen Crum, senior class adviser, handled the public address system, audio-visual department, and adult education besides conducting a class in college mathematics. HEALTH SERVICES Miss Adah Sands and Miss Ruth Robertson give a hearing test to a student. MATH EMATICS TEACH ERS Miss Mariam Cleveland shows Donald Wilson the steps in finding the number Dean Nicholson looks on while Glen Crum explains a college math of degrees in the angles of a geometry problem. problem. 50 ,010fJf1nl7ff7,in ,Hff A ON CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES Must I dissect this crayfish'? How do I do oxida- tion-reduction problems? How many types of reactions are there? These questions were often asked the teachers of the science department. Sterling Harshman was sophomore class adviser and coach of the first team football and track squads. Ray Prevost, new to PHS this year, advised the sophomore class and newly organized rifle club. John Durr advised the sophomore class, while Don Henry advised the Future Teachers of America, tennis team, and smoking committee. Working with soils, dairy, feeds, poultry, beef, and swine were Mike Mowrer and Duane Kaiser, agriculture teachers. They were also co-advisers of the Future Farmers of America. I SCIENCE TEACHERS Sterling Harshman, Ray Prevost. John Durr, Don Henry. My debits just won't equal the credits! This type- writer's keys must be stuck! How can I get this problem to come out? These are just a few of the questions heard by the business education teachers. Miss Gwendolyn Frater was studentbody treasurer, while Miss Margaret Hughes was in charge of season s tickets. Hoyt J. Harrell advised the ticket committee and Future Teachers of America. New to PHS this year was Miss Patricia Krause who was adviser for the junior class, pep club, and property committee. The old and valued possessions of PHS were kept in safe keeping in the Karshner Memorial Museum by Mrs. Elizabeth Grunder. Mrs. Grunder answered the ques- tions of all interested students and showed the grade school students articles which would be of interest to them. AGRICULTURE TEACHERS Duane Kaiser, Ralph Mowrer. BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHERS MUSEUM DIRECTOR Miss Gwen Frater. Miss Margaret Hughes, Hoyt J. Harreil, Miss Patricia Krause. Mrs. Betty Grunder. THQ 1 5 51 - in c 4 1 PUVALLU P EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Seated: Mrs. Nydia Case, John Lavinder, Charles Zatfaroni, Miss Palma sen. Standing: Alfred Jewel, Richard Erskine. Do you have any books on the heart? I need some so I can work on my research paper. Miss Florence Pfefferle was always ready and willing to help students when questions like these were asked. In addition to her library duties Miss Pfefferle was an adviser of the sopho- more class. Two girls each period gave up a study hall in order to assist Miss Pfefferle in the library. They took attend- ance, answered the phone, and checked out books, shelved them, and repaired them. Better teaching methods and cooperation among educators is the business of the Puyallup Education Association. Miss Palma Larsen, president, heads this organization made up of all the teachers and adminis- trators in the Puyallup schools. Charles Zaffaroni, vice- president, Richard Erskine, secretary, John Lavinder, treasurer, and past presidents Alfred Jewel and Mrs. Nydia Case complete the Board of Directors. Lar- THEY CARE FOR Honkl Honkl Crash! Were familiar sounds to Karl Decker's ears when his drivers training students had minor accidents. Minor? Yes, Mr. Decker was the drivers train- ing teacher who taught the inexperienced PHS students the techniques of driving. As senior class adviser Mr. Decker was in charge of ordering cards and announce- ments. You may think that a life of an art teacher might be dull but not in the case of Gladys Sorenson, for her life was filled with many activities which took up most of her spare time. She was Art Club adviser along with being a iunior class adviser. She helped with all the Art Club proiects and also helped with the Christmas decorations in the halls. DRIVER TRAINER ART INSTRUCTOR Karl Decker admires the new driver train- Miss Gladys Sorenson gives some advice to ing car. one ot her students. LIBRARY STAFF Seated: Karin Haworth, Miss Florence Ptefterle, Norma Robinson. Standing: Judy Angel, Sharon Martin, Carol Larkins, Penny Silvernail, Ellen Petersen. t l i l 52 BUILDINGS OF PHS Rain, snow, sun, or sleet-one could always find the bus drivers warming up the busses every morning for the early morning runs. Many students counted on the punc- tuality of the bus drivers for their morning and afternoon rides to and from school. The cooks work made it possible for hundreds of PHS students to buy hot lunches. Their work began early in the morning and wasn't complete until late in the after- noon when everything was washed and put away. l l l . V . ' ci if' COOKS Mrs. Ethel Nichols, Mrs. Estella Steiner, Mrs. Elsie Lindquist, Mrs. Anna Todd, Mrs. Forence DeTienne, Mrs. May Soat. BUS DRIVERS . - i iffy. l T ' A CUSTODIANS Bill Sievers, Harold Le Vene, Mike Quaranto. Not Pictured: Ben Miracle, Ha rry Bryan. Helping the girls with their problems is the chief duty of Mrs. Louise Redford, matron. She maintains the girl's rest room and cares for the girls who become ill during the day. Also, she is the adviser of the Viking Christian Youth. Are the halls clean? Of course they are because the custodians kept them that way. They cleaned up the candy wrappers, gum wrappers, paper, other miscellan- eous items found on the floors of PHS. ROW 1: F. Duris, E. Luckovr, M. Henderson, R. Harris. ROW 25 C. Nelson, MATRON D' Larsen- J' Beach- A4 W 9M- C- CHPPCH. A. Kern. tNot pictured: W- Mrs. Louise Redford taks to one of the senior girls, Barbara Knutsen. Westman, R. Fizer.J l ' ' l .Q A .4 2--rr ' . A . X . 53 Sf 1.-, -. . .lv ...- A 1 WNL, Qffff .93 . t R Q 4 'i1..Q ,- . 1 .1 . U . -,. , .., . ,Q 'w'.,'A 1.1 A. x .' .' .A A. Q 3 J ACTIVITIES R i X . J' ik ips: .vw iii Unlike the days of the Little Red School House when the only organizations were the two sides for a spelling bee and a neophyte band which could hardly be called an organization, this year at PHS there existed many clubs with varied interests for nearly every stu- dent. In the days gone by, the emphasis was only on the three R'sg the modern theory is that participation in extra-curricular activities develops good character traits. 55 STUDENT BOARD LEADS SCHOOL IN DEMOCRACY ltwlilllltj that stiiilr-nt lnody during the l956e57 seoson vvti- lilrlii' iltiil., wtiidt.-nt lmody president. Besides his school ziitivitiii-L it gint--y vvhich includes presiding ot assemblies :intl lititiiil ot ctinti-il meetings, Eddie ottended meetings nl ninny lottil ggrourta Chun Odell, vice president, wos iilsr. student reiivristiiitcitivcr fit mony civic Orgctnizotions. Tlic' duties til .i-trcrtriiy, Rolnertri Higgins, included lfllfiiirt niiiiiitiw tit ltiiriid til rnntrnl meetings Gnd Onswer- init iiwirirsrviritliiiitiis lrom other schools. llndcfi tlii- liitirlt-isltiri ol Violci Bliner, yell queen, the iiriii attilt lwl tlin students to vvtn the sportsnionship trophy. SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY Admiring the sportsmanship trophey won by PHS are from left to right Don Hartung, principal: Viola Bliner, yell queen: Ed Park, student body president and Dean Nicholson. coach. They were the judges from our school tor the basketball season. J' fa i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Lett to right: Ed Park, president: Roberta Higgins, secretary-treasurer: Viola Bliner. yell queen: Chan Odell, vice-president. Being ci demociotic body, lioord ot control is composed of elected representatives from eoch homeroom. Their duties included reporting the business ol the meetings to the home- rooms, tolcing the problems of their homeiooms to the rneehngs ond sknnpmg seoson Hckem. One ol the motor problems lacing the board ot control this yecir vvos that ot students fighting in the hall olter the stunt ossembly. Several meetings were devoted to discussion ot this sublect, ond some stricter rules were set up. Also discussed vvris the ideci of establishing on honor system for obsenccr excuses, having ctll-school porties insteod of individuol room pctrties, cind setting up cu school rifle club. gn- .09 BOARD OF CONTROL ROW 1: K. Hanson. D. Dall, V. Bliner. L. Whitman, J. Norris, D. Mannie, J. Phair, M. McCallum, C. Christiansen, S. Bacon. ROW 2: R. Higgins, S. Matfit, N Helander, E. Strandley, J. Wilburn, L. Munsey, L. Keck, P. Root, J. Reeder, S. McPherson. ROW 3: K. Decker, R. Robertson, K. Samuelson, P. Lapitan, B Rowell, D. McCallum, W. Willcox, T. Stinson. R. Dixon, L. Wassman. 56 P 1 GIRLS' CLUB DECORATES Q HALLS, SPONSORS MIXER Planning the entertainment and refreshments, and making and putting up the decorations was some of the work done t by the girls chosen to plan this year's Girls' Club Mixer. The mixer's theme was Friendship Around the World, and it fulfilled the the purpose of acquainting the new girls with the old ones. Another project that took weeks of hard work was the making of decorations for the halls during the Christmas season. Volunteers helped make the sparkling colored Christ- mas balls. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS ROW 1: Linda Rickert, secretary-treasurer: Nancy Spencer, president. ROW 2: Janet Hammermaster, historian: Evelyn Strandley, vice-president: Miss Palma Larson, adviser. A new addition to the girls club activties this year was the election ot home room hostesses. The hostesses' job was to show new students around the school, tell them of the rules and traditions at PHS, and introduce them to students and teachers at PHS. Presiding over the cabinet this year was Nancy Spencer, president. Serving under her leadership were Evelyn Strandly, f vice-president, Linda Rickert, secretary, and Janet Ham- pgcongnon gummy-rrgg mermasler, historian. Advisin the irls was Miss Plama Working on the pom-poms that decorated the halls of PHS during 9 9 Larsen. the Christmas season are seated: Pat Lett, Nancy Spencer, Jackie Schramm: standing, Yvonne Frith, Darlene Foster, and Miss Palma Larson. GIRLS' CLUB ROW 1: .l. Disney, D. Whitman, J. Wiemer, J. Reese, K. Palmer, A. Harris, C. Jones, L. Orness, J. Bisig. ROW 2: J. Letourneau, P. Ney. J. Ferris, A. Little- tield, L. LaBrash, J. Miracle. J. Thurston, C. Baker, G. Goelzer. Row 3: C. Knudsan, C. Palo. J. Schramm, P. Martin, S. McPherson, S. Nevins, G. Christian- son, L. Williams, J. Afrank. ROW 4: B. Jones, M. Welzel, J. Retsland, B. Dodge, V. Stone, J. Aldrich, A. Helander, S. King, D. Howard, M. Ringwald. 57 eff.,- w. .il Q Co-editors Rita Wheeler and Roberta Higgins copyreading stories for the next issue of the Vanguard. VANGUARD JOURNALISTS PUBLISH BI-MONTHLY Upon entering room 3lO this year, one may have thought a cyclone had been the most recent visitor. Actually the only thing that had blown through this room was the Viking Van- guard staff trying to put out the next edition of the bi- weekly tabloid. This year a change was made by the Vanguard staff. The site of the publications room was moved from room 3IO-A to room 310 to give the staff more space in which to work. One would think that with this additional space the publications room would be neater than it was in previous years. The staff saw to it, however, that the room retained the casual wind-blown look. Under the guidance of adviser Harold Snodgrass and leadership of co-editors Rita Wheeler and Roberta Higgins, the staff managed to get the paper to press in time for each scheduled publication. Helping Rita and Roberta were special editors as well as many reporters. This special staff was changed at the end of the first semester. The first semester staff was made up of Pat Lunsford, feature editor, Dick Ferguson, sports editor, John Cook and Jim Lambertus, photographers, Lorraine Ross, business man- ager, and Bruce Rowell, advertising manager. Second se- mester staff members were Lorraine Ross, feature editor, Jean Thurston, assistant feature editor, Dick Ferguson, sports editor, Tom Marshall, assistant sports editor, Beverly Gallant, girls' sports editor, Janet Miracle, exchange editor, Pat Lunsford, photography editor, John Cook, Jim Lambertus, Jim Zimmerman, and Ron Hall, photographers, Ellen Peter- sen, business manager, Bruce Rowell, advertising manager, and Lorin Ginther, assistant advertising manager. Miss Gladys Sorenson served as art adviser. f '-1. I Ss.. W . . 'Q-I' VANGUARD STAFF AD SELLERS Vanguard staff include I. to r. B. Gallant, J. Miracle, P. Lunsford, P. Wey- Vanguard ad collectors include L. Kack, B. Rowell, and L. Ginther. mouth, G. Scheyer, E. Peterson, and S. McPherson. 58 CUB REPORTERS BEGIN JOURNALISTIC WORK Editors and reporters alike worked diligently every- day, although the Viking Vanguard came out only once every two weeks. On weeks that the paper didn't come out, the advertising staff worked to sell ads while the feature writers worked to get copy written, edited, and down to the shop to be set. The week the paper came out was usually devoted to news and headline writing and make-up. This wasn't as easy as it may sound. Many times reporters were unable to get stories in until the last moment. When this happened, make-up work was delayed. This situa- tion caused the editors to work late the Thursday nights before the paper was to come out so that stu- dents af PHS might receive their papers on schedule. Many problems had to be faced in order to put out a good school paper, Sometimes a story would break the morning or night before the paper was to come out. When this would happen, someone would be called on to do a fast story of a certain length that could be squeezed into a place being occupied by a less important story. This incident along with many others was taken right in stride by the Vanguard staff and amidst the confusion of glue, copy and deadlines the paper did come out on schedule every two weeks. QQ Q6 ., 26 55 -z' A 'T Jw' 'Q sf 'Q' '46 6 i-ai li' gp 'ag .ws xml T . mug A -uv Special editors and reporters at shop. Left to right: R. Wheeler, R. Higgins, H. Borst, D. Ferguson, L. Ross, M. Humphreys, T. Marshall, J. Thurston. ,as- 36 N ' -36 DFT' i i -'33 481 .Q- T 'S--J CUB REPORTERS 1 ROW 1, P. Ney. J. Diseth, M. Bradfield, B. Sherwood, B. Thurston, B. Knull. ROW 2: L. Munsey. S. Crowe, J. Dias, J. Brehmer. ROW 3: C. Ross, D. Barnard, D. Crowe, D. Disney, G. Wegener. 5 Front: Marilyn Humphreys and Jean Thurston, associate editors, Back Row: Sharlyne McPherson, editor. ANNUAL PAGES CLOSE AS VIKING STAFF ENDS WORK The flickering of candles through the night could be seen as members of the annual staff tried desperately to meet deadlines. As each date rolled around, editors cracked their whips a little harder in an attempt to meet these deadlines. Headed by Sharlyne McPherson with the assistance of associate editors Jean Thurston and Marilyn Humphreys, the staff began making plans for the 1957 Viking last spring. Trips to the bindery and the engraving and printing shops helped give the editors a more complete picture of how a book is put together. General plans for the Viking were completed last fall while the individual sections were completed this spring. Making up dummy pages, pasting pictures, and writing and typing copy and headlines were all part of the jobs that had to be mastered by the staff. VIKING STAFF L. 30590 ANNUAL STAFF Barbara Ney, Dick Abbott. and Don Tl'I0mP?0N Wiich while Harold Pasting senior pictures are from left to right G. Scheyer, E. Petersen, and Snodgrass, adviser, explains how to glue a picture. p, mth,-nond, QUILL AND SCROLL RAISES MONEY FROM DANCE The click of the camera and the flash of the bulbs could be heard and seen almost everywhere as photo- graphers did their best to get pictures taken. Working for both the paper and the annual kept the boys on their toes. In addition to taking the pictures the boys had to print them also. This iob, however, was made somewhat easier with the conversion of room 310-A into a roomy darkroom this year. Sponsoring a dance and holding cake and candy sales were some ot the money raising proiects carried on by Quill and Scroll this year. To become a mem- ber of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, a student had to maintain a B average and publish IOO inches of copy or 200 inches of advertising in the Viking Vanguard. Members of the Viking staff could also qualify for membership by meeting similar requirements. The clull this year was led by Lorraine Ross, presi- dent,fgBeverly Gallant, vice-president,3Rita Wheeler, secretary, and Marilyn Hunfolhreys, treasurer. 35 :42 3 ,gd X11 ANNUAL STAFF Admiring one of the annual layouts are I. to r. J. Linder, R. Abbott, D. Barnard, and J. Miracle. QUILL AND SCROLL PHOTOGRAPHERS ROW 1: D. Whitman, J. Thurston. D. Schneider, R. Wheeler. ROW 2: L. Left to right: Jim Zimmerman, Ron Hall, Jim Lambertus, and John Rickert, P.. Lunsford, J. Miracle, R. Higgins. ROW 3: S. McPherson, G. Cook examine the enlarger. Scheyer, M. H umphreys. X s Y ff .fl , QQGQV 7 If ,rr If Geoff I H HI-Y COUNCIL AND REC BOARD ROW 1: L. Rickert, P. Lunsford, K. Palmer, N. Hefander. ROW 2: C. McBride. J. Ree 5, B. Jones, W. Hartshorn. ROW 3: C. Greeley, J. Baginski, G. Scheyer, C. Larson, B. Olson. Y GROUPS OFFER GAY The Hi-Y Council, the coordinating body for all the Hi- Y's, discussed individual club problems and planned various protects. Presenting four varied dances with an orchestra and dec- orations was one of the praiects of the Rec Board. Officers included Chuck Larson, president, Jeanette Rees, vice-presi' dent, and Evelyn Strandley, secretary-treasurer. P I i f QF Y .. 1:5 N -3 r 0 ' -X, I ffl? ' ' Q7 3 lsr' fi I FAVORS TO HOSPITALS Preparing for membership in one of the four Tri-Hi-Y's was the main purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y training group which was under the direction of Robert Leonard, YMCA director. The group of l2O sold daffodil buttons and had a car wash to earn money for World Service. Visiting hospitals, making scrapbooks, and working at odd jobs around the 'Y' were other proiects carried on by the girls during the semester. Tt 3f'T I.. TRAINING GROUP Row 1: N. Celmer, B. Williams, Y. Frith, L. Riebold, B. Crofford, B. Smith, F. Dennis, D. Foster, P. Larkiris. D. Dickison, C. Wilson, J, Bisig, J. Sorenson, C. Knudson, P. Root, A. Harris, K. Parks, G. Mannie, J. Nish, D. Kelley, L. Van Sickle, J. Asbiornsen. ROW 2: J. Disney, M. Harris, C. McBean, L. Keck, C. Chervenka, V. Stone, C. Monroe, M. Rice, C. Anderson, D. Davis, P. Mellor, C. Salzmann, J. Gale, J. Larson, J. Eggimann. P, Hines. C. Jones. L. Orness, M. Veal, A. Terrile, J. Patrick, K. Winch, C. Calhoun. S. McPherson, D. Beilke. Row 3: J. Diseth, J. Palo, S. Geiger, J. Rasmussen, C. Hoist, S. Borst, B. Custard, P. Ney, I. Doyle, K. Hanson. C. Martinson, B. Woodward, S. Miller, N. Thompson, J. Reese, K. 0.sen, J. Akers, D. Lipoma, J. Hotz, C. Jochimsen. K. Berry. G. Barabe. J. Watson, L. Savage, C. Thomas, A. Lepley. ROW 4: M. Iverson, C. Bill, S. Nevins, A. Piercy, G. Brustad, C. Doyle, G. Creley, M. Morganti, J. Linn, M. Bostwick, R. Lund, M. Clement, H. Hammermeister, S. Lyman, N. Jordan. M. Klaus, C. Cordes, C. Kirk, P. Booth, C. Elliott, A. Helander, B. Daily, C. DeMarce, B. Parsons, M. McMillan, S. Thompson. 62 VIKING TRI-HI-Y l ROW 1: C. Mosolf, B. Harrold, J. Thurston, G. Baumgartner, K. Palmer, J. McMur- . . .h .t , , ' ray, L. LaBrash. ROW 2: J. Schramm, S. Janowski, P. Hansen, N. Helander, B. vlkmg Tn Hlv made dolls for cl 'ld '5 h05P 3l5- Knutsen, S. McPherson. ROW 3: Miss Pat Krause, adviser: S. McPherson, C. Moeck, N. Spencer, J. Retsland, D. Manning. Selling March of Dimes balloons and making dolls for children's hospitals were two of Viking Tri-Hi-Y's proiects this year. They also served at the Orthopedic Guild smor- gaasbord and helped out at the Easter services. Helping with various service jobs at the Y took the rest of the group's time. Nancy Helander presided as president of the group, helping her were Dena Biehn, vice-president, Germaine Baumgartner, secretary, Marjorie Bowser, treasurer, Sarolye- Gay McPherson, chaplain, and Sharlyne McPherson, ser- geant at arms. Puyallup Tri-Hi-Y worked on a Thanksgiving basket, made toys for the children at the Indian Hospital, and ushered at the Easter Services. For money raising projects they had a car wash, cake sale, and sold Christmas corsages. The entire group went to church together and had a loint meet- ing with Torch Hi-Y. They washed the stools in the cafeteria and helped in various Y proiects. Carol Greeley led the group as president, helping her were Linda Rickert, vice- president, Mary Lou Reyes, secretary, .lo Ann Corey, treas- urer, and Georgiana Batchelor, chaplain. -'l .. Sl:-I Girls of Puyallup Tri-Hi-Y wash cafeteria stools. 4-U rv. ,xx Q' 'Y -a 9' 'wiv PUYALLUP TRI-HI-Y ROW 1: M. Wickstrom, K. Erb, C. Deck, V. Haig, P. Durant. ROW 2: M. Reyes, G. Christianson, L. Rickert, C. Whitney, C. Chrislianson, J. Hoffman. ROW 3: T. Nelson, C. Haarstad, J. Corey, P. Deck, F. Ramsey, J. Brehmer, G. Batchelor. ROW 4: S. Miller, J. Sulkosky, V. Bond, C. Greeley, P. Sneva, S. Kuelper, L. Brobcck. 63 M. ' 4. -LL'-2 IG J- an 4 S' -iv 1 v A ' ' . gf . . , . . . TORCH TRI-HI-Y on' of Tam' Tr H Y5 pmlecls was wash'n9 w'ndows' ROW 1: S. Smith, D. Dall, V. He'mho!z, J. Lctourneau, D. Stroh, J. Rees. ROW 2: J. Gibbons, J. Dias, S. Martin, C. Shipman, B. Gallant, R. Kuydus. ROW 3: M. Welzei, R. Clement, C. Palo, J. Van Lier-up, J. Hammermastcr, J. Paimer, J. Dennis. ROW 4: S. Corliss, J. Kear, L. Munsey, P. Martin, N. Porter, C. McBride, S. Wilson. Having a Valentine's party for their little brothers and sisters, selling coke at the basketball games, and dusting off the seats in the auditorium were a few of the activities of Torch Tri-Hi-Y this year. Torch members also made a Christ- mas basket during the holiday season which they gave to a needy family in the Puyallup area. Other proiects were making scrapbooks for retarded children at Buckley Hospi- tal, and making toy rabbits for children in hospitals at Easter. Carole McBride led the Torch members as president, Amica Tri-Hi-Y sold light bulbs as their money-making proiect. The money raised was given to World Service. During the Christmas season Amica members made a Christmas basket which they gave to a needy family in the Puyallup area. Making favors at Valentine's Day and Easter for the hospitals in the vicinity was another activity of the club. This group also had a ioint meeting with Viking Hi-Y. Gretchen Scheyer led the group as president, Becky Jones, vice-president, Barbara Abbott, secretary, Bar- Jeanette Rees, vice-president, Vici Helmholz, secretary, and bara Andrews, treasurer, and Patty Newcomer, chaplain. Dorothy Dall, treasurer. l l AMICA TRI-HI-Y Presidents of Amica Tri-Hi-Y and Viking Hi-Y harmonize at I ROW 1: V. B!iner, S. Hansen, B. Knull, C. Zech, M. Kendall, B. Abbott. ivint mC2ill'l9- ROW 2: L. Salisbury, B. Andrews, B. Jones, S. Maffit, M. Mosier, J. Kalles. ROW 3: P. Halverson, C. Ross, R. Larson, N. Locke, M. Humphreys. 64 VIKING-HI-Y ROW 1: Don Wilson, adviser: L. Oberg, W. Ginther, E. Park, M. Baginski, L. Bryan. Camera shy boys of Viking Hi-Y. ROW 2: M. McCIeary, G. Buchanan, B. Finch, G. Robertson, J. Mahaftie, R. Robertson. ROW 3: H. Dobler, J. Hodgins, D. Evans, C. Larson, J. Mason, C. Knudson. ROW 4: C. Hammermeister, B. Zimmerman, D. Campbell, B. Olson, J. Miller, J. Bentley, S. Skinner. Lining the football field before games was Viking Hi-Y's major proiect this year. They also gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family in the Puyallup area. Meeting with other Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's, having a Hallowe'en party for themselves, and selling almond roca to raise money for World Service were other activities of the club during the year. President Chuck Larson led the group while Barton Olson acted as vice-president, Karl Hammermiester, secre- tary, Leonard Oberg, treasurer, David Campbell, chaplain: and David Durkee, sergeant at arms. Having a Ioint meeting with Viking Hi-Y at which two men, one from the U. S. Army and one from the U. S. Navy, spoke, was one of the highlights of the year for Torch Hi-Y. Cleaning Viking field after every football game and sweep- ing the gym floor after basketball games were their main service proiects. Other activities were joint meetings with other Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's and selling almond roca to raise money for World Service. Torch Hi-Y was led by Warren Hartshorn, president, while Bruce Rowell acted as vice- president, Dave McCallum, secretary, Mike Gross, treasurer, and Roger Dixon, chaplain, Boys of Torch Hi-y keep the gym clean. TORCH-HI-V ROW 1: M. Gross, W. Hartshorn, D. Ferguson, W. Hartshorn, G. Singleton. ROW 2: D. Crowe, R. Stainbrook, L. Pletcher, F. Berry, T. Sherman, R. Phair. ROW 3: B. Rowell, D. Disney, R. Dickson, R. Johnson. ROW 4: Ray Prevost, adviser: B. Steiner. L. Ginther, D. McBeath, B. Ball, D. McCallum. 65 QD at N T4 ag. sl VIKING CHRISTIAN YOUTH ROW 1: J. Wiemer, L. LaBrash, J. Baker, S. Harris, J. Sorenson, C. Wanner, G. Cayo. ROW 2: J. Reeder. R. Clement, B. Dodge, S. Crowe, M. John- son, R. Patrick, N. Thompson, C. Henning. ROW 3: M. Clement, J. Hammermaster, J. Reese, C. Kirk, K. Dalley, M. Barker, J. Anderson, Mrs, Louise Redford, adviser. ROW 4: J. Cook, C. Jepsen. J. Lundquist, H. Homan, J. Grant, J. Linder, L. Brobeck. VCY SPONSORED SALES, LATINEERS EDIT PAPER A new name was given to the Bible Club this year. Henceforth it is to be known as the 'Voice of Christian Youth'. 'Voice of Christian Youth' clubs are located in many areas, the club in Tacoma being closely affiliated with the Puyallup club. Many sales were held throughout the year by VCY. The profits from these sales were used to make up baskets for needy families during the Christmas season, A quiz team was organized by the Puyallup chapter of VCY to participate in VCY rallies in Tacoma. Officers of the club for the year were John Cook, presi- dent, Lois Brobeck, vice-president, Susan Harris, secretary, and Claudette Baker, reporter. Mrs. Louise Redford acted as adviser. lllllllf L-Qu f LATIN CLU B initiating new members, attending the Junior Classical League Convention in Seattle, singing their traditional Latin carols during the Christmas season, and editing and publishing the March edition of Vox Latina were some of the activties that kept Latineers busy this year. The last function of the year was the Roman Banquet, which is an annual affair. Latin students dressed in typical Roman style-togas, tunics, and sandles. To carry out the affair a typical Roman banquet meal of spaghetti, bread sticks, eggs, nuts, and fruit was served. Leading the Latineers this year were Chan Odell, presi- dent, Dave McCallum, vice-president, and Barton Olson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Frieda Schietlin acted as adviser again this year. Ig W Y-QW! ROW 1: B. Lewis, M. Bradlield, D. Whitman, R. Shephard, J. Wiemer. N. Celmer, E. Gale, C. Christianson, H. Hammermeister, N. Locke, L. Powloski, B. Knull, W. Thompson, J. Larkins, G. Webb. ROW 2: S. Corliss, I. Kraft, K. Palmer, P. Silvernail, M. Miller, B. Ney, A. Potter, S. Martinson, R. Patrick, B. Snider, N. Merrill, M. Barker, C. Henning. ROW 3: L. Van Pevenage, S. McPherson, P. Sneva. J. Van Lierop, G. Scheyer, C. Greeley, D. Biehn, N. Klein- schmidt, C. Chervenka, E. Mitchell, C. Fisher, J. Linn, T. Vanagawa. ROW 43 V. Bond, S. Kuelper, S. Martin, G. Lorenz, D. Knight, R. Arndt, J. Zimmerman, P. Newcomer, L. Brobeck. L. McGowan, M. McCleafy. ROW 5: E. Johnson, J. Lathrop, W. Kooser, J. Williams, J. Mahaffie, J. Miller, D. Campbell, J. Var Sickle, D. McCallum, C. Larson, B. Olson, C. Jepsen, J. Linder. 66 ?,llf v J' -wi SPANISH DINNER SPANISH DINNER Left to right: L. Rickert, R. Hall, R. Wheeler, D. Ferguson, Mr. and Left to right: Miss Carolyn Fix, C Erickson, N. Helander. Mrs. William Denevan, L. Salisbury. LOS AMIGOS HEAR MEXICAN BOY SPEAK OF HOME Breaking a pinata, hearing a Mexican boy speak, and viewing slides were only some of the interesting activities done by members of Los Amigos, the Spanish club. Led by William Denevan, Spanish teacher, the club held an actual Spanish dinner, complete with tacos and beans. Although most of the members weren't too fond of the new type of food, they got an idea of what the Spanish and Mexican people eat. At the Christmas party the Spaniards went into a wild frenzy as blindfolded Bruce Lodge tore around Room 312 waving a long pole trying to find and break the pinata. He succeeded only in scaring everyone within hitting dis- tance of the pole. After several trials the pinata was broken, CD CQ. dl 7-. kg., --. r............. as -'F . .,,.. A ,-an and everyone scrambled to the floor to get more than his shore of the candy. Leon Joannes, a Mexican boy attending high school in Eatonvllle, spoke to the club members twice, giving them ci better idea of life in Spanish speaking countries. Helping to increase this knowledge, Frank Berrett showed slides of Uruguay and explained the pattern of living in that country. A trumpet player from Mexico, Senor Nayo Alverado, also spoke to the group as a port of the Pan-American Day celebration and told about life in his country. Officers of Los Amigos were Rita Wheeler, president, Dick Ferguson, vice-president, Linda Rickert, secretary, and Linda Salisbury, treasurer. N QS: D5 Q ini! fx In ,... 'Q 7' L05 AMIGOS ROW 1: E. Ward, J. McMurray, J. Corey, J. Dias, S. Walmer, G. Goelzer, L. Rickert, D. Schneider, M. Burden. ROW 2: William Denevon, adviser, N. Johnson, S. Harris, L. Salisbury, M. Porter, B. Snider, B. Dodge, R. Wheeler. ROW 3: H. Homan, E. McAvoy, N. Helander, L. Olson, S. Wilson, C. Moeck, D. Petersen, M. Carey, M. Welzel. ROW 4: J. Baginski, R. Brobeck, D. Sorenson, M. Durkee, G. Harris, A. Schulz, B. Moffat, B. Lodge. 67 VIKING LADIES VIKING KNIGHTS RUW .li M- COX. K- Efb. 5- l'lil'fiS. L- Ritlkefl- ROW 22 J- CUNY. C- ROW 1: Donald Wilson, adviser, J. Mahatfie, L. Oberg, J. Johannes. Christiansen. P. Deck. N- Helander, R- Kuybus- ROW 3: C. Greeley. J. ROW. 2: M. Mctlary, W. Ginther, M. Baginski. ROW 3: H. Dohler, Baginski, M. Bowser, S. Wilson, Miss Carolyn Fix, adviser. VL'S, VK'S USHER, DE Standing out from the other students every Friday were the boys and girls in blue sweaters with white letters. These students were the Viking Ladies and Viking Knights. To become a member of these honor, service organ- izations was a privilege, tor membership was limited to l4 V.L.'s and l2 V.K.'s. The students were asked to loin these groups on the followingi character, personality, scholarship, and citizenship. Viking Ladies and Viking Knights were kept busy through the year ushering at football and basketball games and at plays and other performances held at PHS. The raising and lowering of the flag each day was at' tended to by the V.K.'s, the V.L.'s were kept busy clean- ing the trophy case. J. Hodgins, J. Bentley. R. Dixon. CLUB ATTENDS CONVENTIDN Winning an activity award at the Washington State Retailers' Convention last March was the high point of the year tor the Puyallup Retailers' Club. Third place honors for manuals were also won at the convention by Puyallup mem- bers Kathy McDonald and Myrna Bartness. The display team took a second place rating. The club is connected with both the state and national clubs and is operated in relationship to the distributive edue cation classes. Such techniques as those used in selling, displaying, and merchandising are taught to these students by Miss Hilda Skreen, club adviser and DE. class teacher. VW ii, ,.v lv X.-mia. E I WASHINGTON RETAILERS CLUB ROW 1: F. Firth, D. Thomson, K. Gordon, D. Wells, L. Barvich. ROW 2: P. Westman. M. Bartness, J. Bolieu, C, Thomson, C. Shipman. C. Foulkes B. Andrews. K. McDonald. ROW 3: S. Dickinson, D. Milne, M. Wickstrom, J. Campbell, D. Caves, D. Ross, B. Abney, S. Latterell. Miss Hilda Skreen: adviser. 68 iv '-wg .1 NQUN 3 A.. ll. 5 ii A1 FHA gms sold thousands of hot 4095 to hungry football fans at Row 1: J. Long, secretary: JTFE-lsiigjl, vice-president: R. Shepherd. home games. president. Row 2: Miss Helen Alexander and Miss Carolyn Fix, advisers. The Future Homemakers of America opened the year decorations in the FHA colors, red and white. The girls with a special dessert luncheon for their mothers. This get- served their fathers fried chicken, accompanied by baked acquainted party featured a formal initiation ceremony for potatoes, tossed salad, and apple pie a la mode. the new members. The following day the initates wore old An exchange party with Eatonville was held in February. clothes and pigtails to school, and they were seen ducking Miss Fix showed slides of her trip through Europe last summer, into corners whenever an old member came in to sight. and the girls got another chance to meet FHA'ers from an- A regional meeting in Sumner drew several delegates other school. from Puyallup. This offered an opportunity for the girls to learn more about the organization and to exchange ideas with FHA'ers from other schools. Selling hot dogs and coffee at football games, the girls braved the cold to raise money for their club. The Dad-Daughter Banquet on Feb. I3 featured Valentine The officers of the club this year were Ramona Shephard, president, Joanne Campbell, vice-president, Joanne Long, secretary, and Caroline Deck, treasurer. Miss Alexander and Miss Fix, Puyallup home economics teachers, advised the group. T J 1:- ..f'-. 9 9 I 51 63,1 25 If Q r-l 's ln.-A FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA ROW 1: P. Mellor, N. Celmer, C. Deck, R. Shephard, S. Dean, L. Miller, S. Barnard. ROW 2: L. LaBrash, N. Merrill, P. Bartley, C. Wanner, M. Burden, S. Lee. ROW 3: M. Mahn. C. Monroe, D. Whitford, J. Long, D. Beck, J. Anderson, D. Ferwerda. 69 TlME OUT FOR GINGER IS ROLLICKING COMEDY fi? x ,11 Karren Hanson as she portrayed Out tor Ginger. gg , the tom boyish Ginger Carol, in Time Attempting to prove that girls are equal to boys, even on the football field, was Ginger Carol, the leading char- acter in the senior class sponsored play Time Out for Ginger. Time Out for Ginger, which was presented Nov. l5 and lo, was the story of a l4 year old girl who was determined to play football. Through her determination she almost succeeded in getting her father to lose his iob as well as many of his friends. Portraying the enthusiastic girl football player, Ginger, was Karren Hanson. Ginger's family consisted of Joan, the oldest of the three Carol girls, played by Carol Wilson, Jeanie, Ginger's other older sister, portrayed by Rita Wheeler, and Roger Dixon and Diane Petersen, who played the parts of Ginger's bewildered parents. Ginger's boy friend, Tommy, was played by Martin Bradfield. Other members of the cast were Elsie Luckow, as Liz the Carol's maid, Bill Zimmerman as Joan's boy friend, Jon Linder portraying Mr. Wilson, the high school principal, and Don Thompson, the bank president, Mr. Carol's boss. in Roger Dixon, Diane Petersen, Karren Hanson, and Don Thompson. Len to right: Karan Hgnson' Ruger Dlxon' Rita Wheeler' Elsie - Luckow, Carol Wilson. Diane Petersen. .M 1 1 fx ll, , . 5 . T X X P 1 K. i i i Karen Hanson' Diane Peterson' Rm Wheeler' Roger Dixon Lett to right: Rita Wheeler, Carol Wilson, 'Jon Linder, Roger Dixon, Elsie 70 Luckow, Karren Hanson, Don Thompson, Diane Petersen, Bill Zimmerman. Martin Bradfield. JUNIORCLASS SPONSORS PLAY GRAMERCY GHOST Gramercy Ghost, the humorous story of the ghost of a Revolutionary War soldier who couldn't go up above until he delivered an overdue message tor General George Washington was enacted at Puyallup High School March 22 as the iunior-sponsored play. The lead role of Nancy Willard, the girl who inherited the ghost, was played by Diane Petersen. The ghost, Nathaniel Coombes, ot purely spiritual substance but with very worldly longings, was portrayed by Jon Linder. Richard Green was originally cast in this part, but because of illness was unable to be in the play. Bob Finch was Charlie Stewart, a reporter who took 0 fancy to Nancy. Parker, who was Nancy's stuffed-shirt boy- friend, was played by Don Thompson. Susan Harris played the maid Margaret, Claire Mont- gomery, eccentric Miss Augusta Ames, Dick Barnard, Mor- risson the cop, Joanne Van Lierop, the woman ambulance driver, and Elsie Luckow, her assistant driver. Bob Finch, Diane Petersen. i 1. .f-'QA Don Thompson, Elsie Luckow, Diane Petersen, Joanne Van Lierop. Lorraine Nelson, Carl Jepsen, Joe Zimmerman, Jon Linder. ill ,T tl t. iff. ' . . . . Seated: Bob Finch, Susan Harris, Don Thompson, Diane Petesen, Jon Lfnder. Standing: Bob Fmcllf JP Lmder- Dun' Petersen' Don Thompson' Dmk Lorraine Nelson, Carl Jepsen, Joe Zimmerman, Joanne Van Lierop, Elsie Luckow, Barnard- Claire Montgomery, Dick Barnard. 71 IQ j,,,gP -1-1 33 tv 'P jg C1 ,QB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: G. Terrile. J. Van Sickle, G. Nelson, J. Sand, A. Bargmeyer, R. Starfter, J. Brummett. ROW 2: L. Baginski, B. Elsdon, R. Brown, D. Smith, J. Odell, M. Baginski, J. Schmil, W. Hunt. ROW 3: C. Keller. L. Kessler, D. Otto, E. Schuler, B. Bell, B. Badham, B. Bernsten, S. Kerbs. ROW 4: Mike Mowrer, adviser: P. Addis, K. Free, C. Bond, D. Anderson, R. Baker, Duane Kaiser, adviser. FUTURE FARMERS REPAIR HAY PRESS FOR FAIR One of the many highlights for the Puyallup branch of the Future Farmers of America this year was receiving a very high rating in the Washington Junior Poultry Show. Another bright highlight for the members of the Puyallup chapter was making the final payment on their new agricultural truck which they purchased last May. Erecting an educational booth at the Western Washing- ton State Fair proved interesting to many members who took part in the construction. An old hay press, older than the state of Washington, was the main attraction in the booth. A parliamentary procedure team was formed within the club, this team participated in the annual parliamentary con- test. Members of the team were George Terrile, president, Walter Hunt, vice-president, Alan Bargmeyer, secretary, Ed Schuler, treasurer, Doug Smith, sentinel, and Jim Schmit, re- porter. Another team organized by the club this year was the Dairy and Livestock Judging Team that iudged at several fairs during the year. A Parent'Son Banquet was held for the members and their parents early in the spring at Puyallup High School in the cafeteria. Officers for the club were George Terrile, president, Ken Free, vice-president, Bob Badham, secretary, Bill Bell, treas- urer, Mike Baginski, reporter, and Jerry Van Sickle, sentinel. 92- VU FFA OFFICERS cu Ll. E -. A x -vw 5'-H Assn-f ROW 1: B. Badham, K. Free, G. Terrile. ROW 2: D. Smith, B. Bell, LEFT To RIGHT, B ggigklilg Jggggng .riding M. Baginski, J. Van Sickle. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 72 S 'OOD SEASON TIC K ET COMMITTEE Left to right: Miss Margaret Hughes, L. Nelson, C. Walsworth, Miss Gwendolyn Frater. TICKET SELLERS Left to right: F. Ramsey, J. Corey, K. Jones, F. Duncan, Jim Harrell adviser. PLAY COMMITTEES IMPORTANT TO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS Selling tickets when paid admissions were required for admission into activities were the members of the ticket sell- ing committee. Always present and busy at football games, basketball games, track meets, concerts, and plays were members Florence Duncan, Kay Jones, Fay Ramsey and Jo Ann Corey. Being a service organization, the girls received no credit. Jim Harrell acted as committee adviser. Made up of girls chosen from the bookkeeping classes, the season ticket committee kept a record of payments made and not made on season tickets. Accounts were kept and money was counted and deposited by these girls. Each month they issued season ticket material to home room representatives. Miss Margaret Hughes was adviser. Under the supervision of Morris Hendrickson, the stage crew took care of all of the backstage maneuvers that added much to the enjoyment of the programs presented this year. The stage crew worked during regular stage class and also, when necessary, after school and evenings. Along with designing and building the sets for all school functions, the stage crew also handled the lighting, curtains, sound effects, and spotlights for the community presentations that were held in the PHS auditorium. Student participation in the making of principles which affect the school is evident in the functioning of the Smoking Committee. The students who are members of the Smoking Committee along with Don Henry, adviser, make the rules and punish those who disobey the ordinances. When a student is found guilty he is commanded to sign a pledge stating that he will not smoke within the restricted zone again. rx QQ -- 1 , L,-, 4 4' siviokiuc coivimirrzs STAGE CREW ROW 12 L- Pl0iCh2r. L- Ridlffi. M- Millef- IWW 22 DOD HBHFY. ldviirfi D- Kneeling: J. Etzel, A. Vanderbilt, C. Allen. Standing: M. Bradfield, T. MCCIIIUHL R- JOHNSON. G- SIHQIHOII- Birdsall, J. Starwich, Morris Hendrickson, adviser: A. Johnson, J. McCarty. 73 88 90 i L li xv- v 'Y I, -0 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ROW 1: K. Palmer, H. Hammermeister, H. Zeimer, B. Harrold, L. Rickert, N. Helander, J. Corey, S. Harris. ROW 2: James Harrell, adviser: J. Reeder, N. Perry, E. Gale, W. Hunt, L. Whitman, K. Jones, Don Henry, adviser: J. Cook. ROW 3: K. Sandberg, E. Strandley, J. Dennis, G. Scheyer, J. Linder, J. Baginski, D. Biehn, P. Newcomer. FUTURE TEACHERS, FUTURE NURSES AID COMMUNITY The Future Teachers of America started an active year by installing Linda Rickert as president, Kay Jones, vice-presi- dent, Dena Biehn, secretary, and .lon Linder, treasurer. The Future Teachers Club substituted at the iunior high school and the elementary schools at various times during the year. They had a cake sale and with the money earned bought toys for handicapped children. FTA members made a tour of McNeil Island and also car- ried out American Education Week by broadcasting a pro- gram on radio. Please stay in line and roll up your sleeves, were the familiar words so many students heard from members of the Future Nurses Club, as club members helped the nurses and doctors give prfio shots this year. Besides helping with the polio shots, the girls helped with the freshman physicals and stamped cancer information. The group led by Miss Adah Sands visited Buckley and Steilacoom as part of their yearly study of mental health. FUTURE NURSES if l , -irffix .1 f-mn-1 W . ,A ,,. .i FUTURE NURSES ROW 1: J. Larkins, P. Larkins. ROW 2: E. Mitchell, G. Webb, P. Hines. Making patients comfortable at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Puyallup 74 was one of the activities of the Future Nurses Club. .,t 1-QCXY. Jim Van Sickle learns the art of impromptu speech as he practices before the class. lt--as ri 3' DEBATE ROW 1: M. McCallum, C. Palo, J. Reeder, H. Zeimer. ROW 2: H. Ham- mermeister, S. Lyman, J. Hoffman, M. Clement. ROW 3: Miss Nancy Mc- Cartney, adviser: J. Van Sickle, J. Zimmerman, R. Arndt, C. Jepsen. SOPH, JR. DEBATORS BUILD TEAM FOR COMING YEAR This was a building year for the debate team. The team consisted of plenty of sophomores and juniors, but it could not boast a single senior. The debaters were inexperienced this year but show promise of being much stronger next year. This year the members were working for their member- ship in the National Forensic League which is a national debate and speech honorary club. They entered into debates in the Puget Sound League, the Round Robin at Bothell, attended the festival at the University of Washington last fall and then attended a special tournament at Pacific Lu- theran College in February. The team also put on practice debates for freshmen and iunior high students to get them interested in the course. Marnell Clement placed second in after-dinner speaking at the Seattle Pacific Tournament in an individual event. Janice Reeder and Helen Ziemer were the most outstanding debate team on the Puyallup team. Qi. eff X 0 lil W Q. 4 . ff PNN I 3 -' J ', .. Y' XP ' V ' Mary McCallum directs the class as they check their National Forensic Debamrs listen as Janice Reeder delivers a practice debate. League membership. 75 as ' :S no .. 7' 7.1 ef ,v 5- CL ar s 15- ao ,S Cs, if PEP CLUB ROW 1: V. Bliner, B. Silvernail, S. Salonisen, S. Morrisette, M. McCallum, D. Stoh, L. Powloski, S. Walmer, J. McMurray, K. Palmer, N. Veal, L. Munsey, P. Root, A. Harris, B. Thurston. ROW 3: N. Perry, B. Jones, B. Knutsen, G. Baum- gartner, P. Ney. N. Merrill, C. Palo, C. Monroe, S. Turman, Miss Pat Kruse, advisor. Welzel, A. Mattfield, E. Rayner, E. Martinson, L. Schletzbaum, M. Morganti. aw ? -.1 , A C. Zech, S. Martin, B. Williams, J. Wiemer. ROW 2: C. Mosolf, J. Mellor, ROW 4: C. Eichhorn, C. Wallace, J. Retsland, L. Olson. C. Moeck, M. PEP CLUB MEMBERS PROMOTE GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Wear white blouses! This was the cry of the officers of Pep Club as they re-organized the club this year. Members of Pep Club were to sit in marked oft sections of the bleach- ers and to wear white blouses at basketball games. This year o new idea was tried. A bus was rented to take the club members to the games. But because there weren't enough members interested in taking the bus, this was discon- tinued. In order to have his picture in the annual or to receive a Pep Club pen, a member had to have a total of 60 points. These points were obtained by attending games, participat- ing in skits, and making posters to arouse school spirit and promote good sportsmanship. Germaine Baumgartner was elected president of Pep Club, other officers were Barbara Knutsen, vice-president, and Viola Bliner, secretary-treasurer. PEP CLUB ROW 1: J. Disney, L. LaBrash, K. Hanson, D. Dall, P. Durant, C. Anderson, C. Christianson, S. Bacon, J. Asbjornsen, S. Barnard. ROW 2: J. Daily, J. Corey, J. Keller, S. Harris. P. Hansen. J. Letourneau, K. Erb, G. Chrisianson, P. Lett, B. Croflord. ROW 3: P. Giessel, S. Corliss, I. Kraft, E. Gale, J. Diseth, S. Keogan, S. Crowe, S. Latterell. M. Johnson, N. Jensen. ROW 4: L. Brobeck, J. Dennis, L. Keck, M. Bostwick, J. Linn, G. Creley, S. Janowski, S. Lyman, J. Hammermaster, C. Harstau. 76 'i t. fa I' '- - e F . ' COSTUME COMMITTEE MAKE-UP CLUB The newly founded costume committee made many colorful costumes for Make-up club adapts students' faces to those seen on the stage in Time various PIHYSA Out for Ginger. COMMITTEES SUPPORT STUDENTBODY ACTIVITIES Four groups that played an important role in making the plays at Puyallup High School a success were the property committc 3, costume committee, make-up club, and publicity committee. The who, what, when, and where of the plays were brought before the public's eye by the publicity committee's posters and signs that appeared in store windows. They also saw that stories appeared in the local papers. The props for the plays which were just taken for granted by many students meant many weird scavanger members of the property committee. JG 90 1 as The members of make-up club worked for hours before a play to make-up the performers that would appear on the stage. A special meeting was held at the first of the year to teach the new members the basic techniques of putting on make-up. The costumes for the plays were made, rented, or bor- rowed by members of the costume committee. Their work always started early to be sure that' all costumes would be ready for the performances. Miss Carolyn Fix ad- vised the cosrgme committee. S6 W' .S - . .. I . I J,,,..-L... . , 1 . I q s I f if C. - za -I ? e S I ' , 1 W Y 'I' Q' -. 1 9 . ' ' x 3 - , V V-.NN -' .- - v' .- f U ' W -- X, f' f' r- '5' ' X sy qt'- Q0 -8 'vin ?' fi PLAY COMMITTEE ROW 1: T. Nelson, G. Pettit, F. Duncan, D. Dall, E. Ward, L. Rickert, J. Bisig, K. Hanson, S. Richardson. B. Hansen, Don Wilson, adviser. ROW 2: L. LaBrash, C. Christlonson, G. Baumgartner. B. Knutson, L. Kack, R. Wheeler, L. Piper, D. Wells, N. Celmer, C. Whitney, R. Woods. ROW 3: S. Latterell, J. Corey, P. Deck, L. Salisbury, I. Kraft, J. Keller, J. Dias, J. Brehmer, M. Iverson, E. Huske, Miss Pat Krause, adviser. ROW 4: M. Welzel, P. Sneva, N. Johnson, M. Carey, K. Jones, N. Spencer, S. Miller, D. Petersen, M. Bostwick, S. Schneider, Miss Carolyn Fix. adviser. 77 l':3.....r2l JB 'U A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 1: L. Liening, D. Sword, E. Martinson, D. Sierman, M. Welzel, K. Groshong, M. Miller, S. iDial, S. Sierman, L. McCormick. ROW 2: M. Harbor, B. Woodward, K. Keil, P. Hoenhous, D. Lancaster, B. McLeod, L. Bryan, L. Nelson. J. Jones, B. Snider, H. Ritthaler, C. Napier. ROW 3: J. Larkins, J. Long, D. Petersen, L. Omvig, E. Mitchell, P. England, P. Halverson, C. Monroe, J. Ripley, I. Mumby, R. Hawley. ROW 4: D. Thayer, J. Dinwiddie, R. Stainbrook, D. Phillips, M. Bradfield, D. Barnard, L. Omerso, D. Thompson, M. Whitman, Louis Owens, adviser. CHOIR, SMALL GROUPS PARTICIPATE IN ASSEMBLIES The i956-57 A Cappella Choir under the direction of Louis Owens had a very successful season. The highlight of the year came at Jason Lee Junior High School in Tacoma when the c-ioir received an excellent rating in the music contest held there in May. The choir made appearances at the annual Thanksgiving Eve services the play skits-choir assembly, the Easter assem- bly, and the sunrise services this year. Meeting for practice two days a week in room 3ll was the Boys' Glee Club. These boys received one-half credit for singing and were excused from study hall for practices. 7-11 They made appearances this year at the Christmas program, the play skits-choir assembly, and at the Spring Concert. The melodious voices heard ringing forth from room 3lI this last season were not the voices ot angels but the sweet notes of the Madrigal group. The members of this group were chosen by Louis Owens, director, from students in the choir. This small group was perhaps the busiest group around school this year making appearances at PTA meet- ings, the Christmas program, and various assemblies through- out the year. J -11-itq U -1---w i QQ.. 4 -'A 5- 'H' 'V 95' ' A Y WT. BOVS' GLEE CLUB SMALL GROUP - . ROW 1: M. Whitman, M. Bradfield. ROW 2: LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Dinwiddie, D. Thompson, D. Lancaster, B. McLeod,IJ. Van Sickle.. C. Napier,.W. L. Schneider, B. McLeod, B. Gander. ROW 3: Thompson, J. Ripley, K. Groshong, L. Nelson, D. Peterson, J. Long, E. Mitchell, J. Larkins, D. Phillips, B. Crabtree, D. Lancaster, J. Van Sickle. D. M. Bradfield. Anderson. ROW 4: W. Hartshorn, D. Phillips, M. Durkee, B. Anderson, J. Dinwiddie. 78 OO an W I .1 3 -3? , ga ra . :I' iv. . s -- 'f I . - .. if W S, 1 V .1 1 .4 i 'V . 3 rq GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: F. Duncan, M. Mosier, D. Stroh, J. Long, L. Nelson, B. Dodge, P. Nickel, C. Anderson, L. McCormick. ROW 2: S. Barnes, J. Winters, H. Ritthaler, M. Ringwald, L. Munsey, L. Schletzbaum, A. Peters, K. Lindsay, S. Dial, S. Dean, P. Mellor. ROW 3: D. Manning, B. Harrold, S. Martinson, J. Reese, C. Napier, R. Hawley, N. Merrill, P. Hoenhous, L. Omvig, D. Freeman. ROW 4: D. Petersen, P. Martin, A. Hatch, J. Dennis, M. Welzel, L. Brobeck, K. Groshong, D. England, R. Clement, J. Ripley, M. Clement. PUYALLUP GLEE CLUBS BLEND VOICES IN HARMONY The Senior High Girls! Glee Club started their weekly practices in September this year and continued until May vvhen they made their final appearance in the Spring Concert. Other appearances included performances at the Christmas program and the Easter assembly, In late March the Glee Club traveled to Jason Lee Junior High School in Tacoma to o music contest where they received an excellent rating. C3 ac 5-I Making their first appearnce at the Christmas program was the Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club. This group of ninth grade girls met Tuesday and Friday mornings in room 3ll for practices. This group was not chosen or selected by Louis Owens, director, but instead girls interested were invited to start coming to practices at the beginning of each quarter if they wished. The glee club received a superior rating at the music contest held in late March. Their final perform- ance was the Spring Concert presented in May. it Dj! u w - -f , . . . i H I 3 C J- 4 5 ,4- as NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: J. Bisig, C. Solberg, V. Newman, J. Myers, E. Sommer, J. Reese, C. Knudson, A. Harris, P. Nickel, F. McBride, J. Burgess. ROW 2: D. Hickock, J. Sorenson, C. Wilson, J. Eggimann, G. Snode, N. Fairbanks, P. Hines, C. Warner, C. Jones, S. Odman, L. Orness, B. Hansen, W. Willis. ROW 3: G. Mitchell, C. Solzman, P. Swanson, E. Jepsen, J. Anderson, J. Akers, D. Lipoma, J. Hotz. C. Jochimsen, S. Schneider, C. Maye, T. Brown. ROW 4: Louis Owens. adviser, M. Jordan, M. Klaus, J. Whitham, D. Wilson, C. Cordes, K. Hanson, C. Kirk, C. Peters, B. Custard, C. Halverson, K. Olsen, S. Nevins, K. Berry. 79 .-s r-K f l 't ,f BAND ROW 1: J. Boswell, A. Helander, T. Stinson, J. McMurray, C. Elliot. ROW 2: J. Dinwiddie, D. Whitman, M. Cox, R. Callahan, J. Miller, R. Stroud, C. Stick- ney, F. Simons. ROW 3: S. Corliss, R. Campbell, C. Larson, E. Schuler, S. Wanner, L. Hickock. ROW 4: M. Welzel, K. Hammermeister, C. Peters, S. Pfit- zenmeyer, J. Brecht, W. Wilburn. SENIOR BAND, ORCHESTR Without the support of the Puyallup High School Band, the activities around PHS would have been rather dull. The band's appearances at all the football and basketball games added an extra spark to the PHS rooting section. Members of the band have been working hard this year trying to earn money for new band uniforms. A PRESENT CONCERT, Highlighting the band's public appearances this year were the Christmas assembly and concert and the Swing Concert. They also participated in the Daffodil Parade, journeyed to Highline to present an exchange assembly, and played in the Western Washington Band Contest in Enum- claw this spring. ORCHESTRA ROW 1: S. Craig. J. Sorenson, D. Book, M. McMillan, P. Durant. ROW 2: C. Jepson, M. Bradfield, M. Mennings, L. Keck, E. Fish. ROW 3: Robert Miller, adviser, S. Pfitzenmeyer, C. Calhoun, R. Clement, N. Kleinschmidt, L. Ward, D. Whitman. ROW 4: M. Welzel, M. Clement, P. Martin, J. Bruce, R. Volkman. 53 igiiglrz. -,iiigzl 2 et-QE.. fe ,,, - . sv x 'x f- r .q , , -17.-sg. 1 if. J ROW 1: V. Stone, S. Thompson, S. Geiger, A. Lepley, M. Durkee. ROW 2: J. N i I ' a.. ,Q D R ROW 3: B. Olson, D. Werner, L. McGowan. ROW 4: A. Zielke, R. Berg, N. Overman Tobbin S West G Varrs ROW 5 K Tree S Turman Stebner, R. Shanks, R. 0'Dell, B. Dirkland, B. Caldwell. SELL NUTS TO RAISE FUNDS FOR NEW UNIFORMS To start otl their year, the Puyallup High School Orchess event the Swing Concert in which the orchestra had half of tra members sold nuts, along with the band, and helped the program ln March this group iourneyed to Tacoma to earn S600 toward new uniforms. participate in the Western Washington Orchestra Contest Orchestra members then started rehearsing for their part The climax of the year came when they performed in the in the Christmas concert. ln February came their biggest annual Spring Concert ORCHESTRA 1: P. Lett, C. Zech. F. Dennis, G. Snode, R. Van Pevenage, N. Helander. ROW 2 G Haworth P Bolling E Sommers J Myers ROW 3 J D widdie, J. McMurry, C. Elliot, M. Durkee, A. Lepley, N. Thompson. ROW 4: L. McGowan D Wener D Stebner R anks D 0 Dell B Caldwell Marten, S. Turman. -tbl. Q, 1'-te.. 3 3.1-A-...K swf 5. h s flgrff Ll, an ,A i Pi. 1' , :ui -. V. 3 f I SMALL ENSEMBLES PARTICIPATE C-.F Il Among the many activities of the dance band were perform- ' ances in exchange assemblies with I-Iighline and Franklin Pierce, in the Swing Concert, and in assemblies for the Pl-IS student body. Five band members were selected this year for all Northwest I Band and Orchestra held at Boise, Idaho in April. I TRUMPET TRIO F. West, L. McGowan, D. Werner. . Fl. u....1'-A ' M ' Ah ., Vg- BRASS SEXTET MAJORETTES D, Werner, K. Hammermeister, R. Volkman, B. Caldwell, E. Ward, L. McGowan. L. Riebold, S. Smith, D. Stroh, N. Helander, V. Bond. DQ' i l DANCE BAND ROW 1: S. Pfitzenmeyer, C. Larson, M. Durkee, J. 'Oinwiddie, J. Breck. ROW 2: R. Shanks, L. Ward, B. Caldwell, S. Turman. ROW 3: M. Tobin, S. West. B. Olson, L. McGowan, G. Snyder, 5. Schuler. ROW 4: L. Whitman, D. DeMeerIer. 82 IN MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Instrumental groups around PHS were very active. Besides performing for Kiwanis, PTA, and other clubs, they also partici- pated in the Westerii Washington Solo and Ensemble contest at Renton in March. In this contest the brass sextet, woodwind quintet, trumpet trio, and senior clarinet quartet each received a superior rating and the ninth grade clarinet quartet received an excellent rating, A number of members of the band also played solos at the contest. f ' 3 , . 1 If ii- , . -..I M. Clement, R. Volkman. Q... T ff ALL NORTHWEST BAND MEMBERS D. Whitman. J. Dinwiddie, E Ward it Q WOODWIND QUINTET NINTH GRADE CLARINET QUARTET M. Durkee, T. Stinson, J. Dinwiddie, E. Ward, C. Elliott. J. Miller, C. Wanner, R. Campbell, F. Simons. 1 I J - r I F , J . lla I 'l' .as I .,, y CLARINET QUARTET iv , arm' THE BAND MARCHES ON! ' vcr I Viking luck held out as the sun continued to shine through the entire Daffodil Parade. Marching to the tune of the Banana Boat Song the band was rated as the second best in the parade. D. Whitman, A. Helander, J. Miller, J. Dinwiddie. ART CLUB PROJECTS ADD GAIETY TO SCHOOL Using the talents of Puyallup High School's artistic stu- dents, the Art Club decorated the school during the holidays for the enioyment of all students. During the Christmas season the bulletin board was appropriately adorned with the Madonna in chalk as a center attraction, and on bath sides stood choirs of angels. Later in the year the students exhibited their talents in drawing and painting at the library. as X : , ali ART CLUB Art club members decorate hall windows with ghosts and goblins as Hal- loween approaches. Take that film up to 3l7 and hurry! These words were often uttered by Glen Crum, audio visual director of Pierce County. The running of films, film strips, records, and slides were all a part of the iob done by the Proiection Crew. A card catalog was also made which listed all of the films, film strips, records and slides available. This was made pos- sible only through the help of the three girls-Bonnie Silver- nail, Loretta Powloski, and Joyce Winters-who came in to help every day. 84 ART CLUB ROW 1: J. Schramrn, K. Kerz, D. Schneider, B. Derkland, M. Harber. ROW 2: J. Elick, J. Aldrich, G. Kamar, C. Peterson. ROW 3: G. Harris, J. Linder, B. Badham, Miss Sarenson, adviser: G. Chalender. The club had an auction in May where creations of the students were auctioned or sold. While interested view- ers examined the exhibits, art students sketched pictures of them to sell. The proceeds of the auction went to the Art Scholarship Fund created by Art Club. Art Club was the first club in the history of PHS to give a scholarship to a high school student. This year's officers were Gene Harris, president, Bob Badham, vice-president, and Mary Harbor, secretary. .oo Y .,, I.. PROJECTION CREW A ROW 1: E. McAvoy, G. Jensen, T. Reeder, L. Powloski, B. Silvernail, J. Winters. ROW 2: G. Nelson, G. Terrile, B. Louden, A. Wiehe, K. Quirie. ROW 3: B. Ingram, C. Wright, D. Roddewig, B. Newcomer, R. Baker, Glen Crum, adviser. JUNIORCLASS PRESENTS SUCCESSFUL DANCE 'tg-7-ru. ' rw' . ,-,v-va - I :L xi - :wx Q wil l - fin t VR: . I , 11 Sharon Smith, right, reigns as princess of Daffodil parade. Viking yell staff cheers through Daffodil Parade. L I -R . X . 1 lv . Y , , Aw come on Doc! Don't hurt me. Oh, could it be me. --.., L, ' W... L'.I'1-, Ni f-i ..'. -- ' L: '-'J ,151-.g,. f n-e,,,, Q + -91, - ...U ,, It YP 1 A 'lnk' ' , .N 2 AfUtgg ' -A1 'H iv5'F'? '- ,vpn QQg,+,!!T'. 1 L::g ' . frlu-an As. 3 S Zi X Tl i' - Girls from pre-nursing total funds collected from drive. Allemand left with your left hand. 87 U5 - MNGJV nm. nn- f Wi 4'-f fire T8 .. - f?f'f,, in p , A . , N r I taff ed't rs 'l ITV . Journalusts watch packaging machnne at Bayless Bnndery. e vous annua S I 0 smle a Camera 'Qs L. N , FFA boys confer Chapter Farmer Degree on Bert Badham. FFA boys SUV' parents at annual banquet , ' E L' sax W-ew Q-. rl , . f 5 , -as e Jr 6, All for Puyallup siand up and hollar! Okay seniors lets go. Our spirits high as heaven 1-9-5-7. 88 I Art students show paper sculpture. Journalists at work7!? xx, - ,1- 35 xg w 2 Q. K A l .X A V , A ' 1- 1. . l , ' U' 2 5- N 1 E 1 E RR- - ' I uf X .' s-4-2' ' 1, i Band members package nuts. Make-up Club at work. '. U . These sharpshooters won a lirst place trophy in their first year of competition. D. E. members show proper application of lipstick 14' n 4 x . I . N, , V - W .fzfif lf fkt ,A P 1 Q2 9 fgfj ., ff ,mf Y ' K , ' . ,- 5 h.3r':3f,,f . , it if .A ' L, ik 5 la JP-w - 4,4 1 1-' . . 3 -N a Aff VL I S Jag: 53:1 u :AJ , 14 .. f - , , 7 f 'P 1 fr' ,L ., lr., 4, A tg ., ' ' . 5 A 4 V I .. 3 ' T . . 'J N . EL . ,S . f , .i - 'Y V ' 'l V ,,iw,V . - R ,, f,.- Q4 . . J I f' -. ,, . yr-.L L.- , -rt 51, .1, I 1 I ...pv- Y 1 x E . 'I I ga. fi X x X X: x Z JL., S 'iq'V,:ff, I , .F J'-' 'fi 5 'Q' I ' M4 ,ii s ' - 1 Adi O fi 2 xx , ' 4 qw. 'Nir- SPCDRTS n I I 1 s I -rf' . X '. V iii .s q.. ' an ..,, A very notable change since the days of Our Little Red School House is in the field of sports. The once exciting game of marbles, so popular years ago, has been replaced by the fast-moving games of basketball and football. A small group of interested viewers would gather around and cheer on the marble champions, now there is a band and yell staff to lead the huge crowds as they cheer their teams on to the victory. VARSITY SQUAD ROW 1: D. McCallum, D. Smith, E. Napoleon, B. Rowell, B. Steiner, D. Ferguson, E. Park, P. Lapitan, G. Buchanan, J. Svoboda, managerg S. Helmka, man- ager. ROW 2: Mr. Sparks, head coach, L. Pletcher, J. McManus, H. Borst, J. Hodgins, R. Miller, D. Woldhagen, E. Gratzer, L. Omerso, G. Kary, J. Williams, manager. ROW 3: Mr. Larson, assistant coach: C. Odell, D. Disney, D. Campbell, L. Gustafson, B. Murphy, B. Fox, T. Ruyle, D. Roddevvig, P. Carnes, D. Moore. ROW 4: Mr. Harshman, assistant coach: R. Johnson, C. Allen, J. Miller, R. Stainbrook, G. Parmeter, K. Samuelson, J. Bentley, L. Ginther, B. Studebaker, M. Peterman, manager. R: . ,ge Coach Carl Thanksgiving gets ready to send in tackle Darrell Smith during the game at Sumner. Halfback Lorin Ginther gains valuable yardage against Franklin Pierce as fullback Ray Johnson blocks for him. N 4-. l 92 SPARKS ENDS I8 YEAR CAREER OF COACHING The year i957 proved to be sad for Puyallup football fans, not only because the grid squad won only three games, but be- cause it marked the end of an eighteen year career at Puyallup for Coach Carl Sparks. In tribute to Sparks, the state Coaches Committee selected him as head coach of the west all-stars who will meet the east all-stars at Spokane in the High School All-Star Game in August, l957. Mr. Sparks' last high school football team was selected as pre-season favorites to win the Puget Sound League title, This selection was based mainly on the team's size and on past Puy- allup records. The experts forgot to consider one important point when they picked the Vikings-experience. Sparks didn't have one returning letterman to his offensive platoon, and this factor showed up considerably during the season. The Norsemen's first game was against the Olympia Bears. The experts dropped all of their former conclusions after the Viks had been run, passed, and trampled over 26-O. The following week showed some improvement with the Viking forces outplaying but losing to the visiting Franklin Pierce Car- dinals 7-6. On September 28, the Vikings traveled to Kent-Meridian to meet the defending champion Royals. After battling three quarters to a 6-6 tie, the Vikings opened up and coasted in with and l8-6 victory. The team suffered a mental letdown the next Friday when they were tied I3-l3 by the lowly Auburn Trojans. Then came the day of reckoning-Friday, October l2, l957. The gridders traveled to Thompson Field in Lakewood with glim- mers of upsetting the yet undefeated and unscored upon Clover Park Warriors. Clover Park not only added the Vikings to their win streak, but they handed them the worse defeat that a Puy- allup squad has suffered in history, 39-6. This is the point where the '57 Vikings established themselves as a team worthy of repre- senting Puyallup High School. ww, VIKS WIN OVER SUMNER AT TURKEY DAY GAME Most teams would completely fold up after a beating like the latter. But the Norse did just the opposite. On October 26 the second place Renton Indians came to town with visions of running the Sparksmen right out of the Viking Field. After three scoreless quarters Renton managed to sneak across a touchdown late in the game to win 7-O. At Enumclaw a week later, Puyallup fought to a 6-O deficit at halftime before falling 25-6. Returning to Viking Field on November 9, the Vikings clob- bered the fourth place Highline pirates l9-7 to make their season a success. The Pirates had boasted a 300 yards per game rushing average, but the strong Puyallup defensive team held them to less than lO0 yards. The Viks climbed into fifth spot in the final standings with a close 7,0 win over Sumner on Thanksgiving Day. The win marked revenge for the team's loss to the Spartans last year. Despite finishing in the second division, the team landed several players on the all-conference teams. Leading this list were Ken Samuelson, tackle and Bob Steiner, end, both of whom were named to the all-conference second team. Earning honorable mention honors for Puyallup were the following boysm ,,Lorin Ginther and Larry Omerso, halfbacks, George Parmeter, end, Gary Buchanan and Dave McCallum, guards, and Captain Jon Bentley, center. PUGET SOUND LEAGUE FOOTBALL STANDINGS N W L T PF PA Clover Park . ., 8 0 O 198 51 Enumclaw ..... 6 1 1 172 85 Renton . . ..,. 6 2 1 146 60 Q Highline .. ..., 4 3 1 129 91 - Puyallup ... . , 3 4 4 76 104 ' , Franklin Pierce . 3 5 0 68 117 'V P... summer .. ..... 2 6 o 31 119 Kent-Meridian .. 1 6 1 71 114 Auburn ........ 0 6 2 44 157 S I f THANKSGIVING DAY GAME A large pile-up occurs during the Thanksgiving Day game at Sumner as Puyallup the 1 -W' ,- ' . ' g Appr W4 15, A is , . -1 ,.-..- ,,,,, ,nf-if-ff--fgi-.1-A. tv 1 J wagg- f 3 -1 W- yy, 1 - xi-1' iv ,- . ' WW 4 use sae'-'ls' si ' ' . Ay 'O . r . P ll V H 93 'B' SQUAD ROW 1: B. Bernsten, D. Knight, G. Vaars, B. Johnson, G. Fors, S. Makepeace, D. Brewer, S. Helmka, manager. ROW 2: Mr. Wasmund, coach, R. Williirm. T. Christensen, J. Loidhamer, L. Shaeter, J. Androsko, R. Gaidies, G. Gratzcr, Mr. Jacobs, assistant coach. ROW 3: T. Birdsall, T.4 Ruyle, L. Gustafson, H. Burst, B. Murphy, C. Bond, M. Baginski, B. Fox. ROW 4: D. Moore, P. Parks, R. Miller, R. Stainbrook. C. Nunn, K. Barnes, D. Disney. End Dick Disney tackles a Clover Park Warrior as Puyallup Vikings rush to aid him. Mike Baginski runs tor a touchdown during Clover Park game. 94 B SQUAD SHOWS PROMISE By winning three of their final tour games, the Viking B Squad finished out their i956 season with a four win, four lost record. The team was again jointly coached by Carl Was- mund and Al Jacobs. ln their first encounter of the season, the sophomores fell before a fine Franklin Pierce eleven I4-O at Parkland. The following Monday, Sept. 21, the B Squad outplayed but lost to their rival the Sumner Spartans l3-6 at Sumner. Coach Wasmund's charges lost their third straight away game Oct. l2 The Vik reserves got on the win track with a resounding T9-7 victory over the previously serves at Viking Field. Apparently not impressed by Puyallup sophs outscored the host straight victory. Returning to their fought hard, but couldn't salvage by Stadium 7-O. undefeated Clover Park re the huge Lincoln Bowl, the Abes for the Viking's second home grounds, the B Squad a win as they were shutout The Viking avenged an earlier defeat from Franklin Pierce on Nov. 5 when they shutout the Cards 14-O at Viking Field. In their final game of the year, Nov. l2, the B Squad ran post the Sumner squad 18-O to close out their season with success. BABY VIKS SUCCESSFUL Although winning only one out of five games, Puyallup's freshman football team showed promise for the future as they became the first Viking grid team in the past fifteen years to play completely out of the T formation. The Baby Viks opened their 1956 season on Sept. 27 when they were edged I4-I3 by a scrappy band of Sumner Spartans. Coach John Smethers' frosh lost another squeaker on Oct. ll, as they dropped a close I2-7 decision to the Enumclaw Hornets. Finally on Oct. I8 the freshman played their best game of the season and won over Sumner 7-0 at Viking Field. The team com- pletely disregarded the single wing formation for which Puyallup had become famous and switched to a highly successful split-T offense. The final two games were sad affairs for the Baby Vikings. On Oct. 25 the Puyallup frosh were clobbered 32-O at Clover Park, and on Nov. l the freshman lost I3-O to Franklin Pierce to close out their season. Playing throughout the season for the ninth graders were the following boys: two year letterman Jim Clifton, Dick Fox, Larry Cortise, Bob Leonard, and Jim Giese. One year lettermen were Joe Jansen, Larry Wasmund, Lyle Nicolet, Gene Sulkosky, Glen Woods, Rusty Andrews, Steve Parish, Jerry Busick, Julius Brecht, Dale Zoffel, and Tom Stinson. Other letter winners were Jim Fox, Tom Gale, Larry Baginski, Harold Peterson, Doug Leer, Jim Norris, Don Otto, Harold Kurle, Butch Porter, Marty Whitman, Doug Sparks, Carl Svoboda, Bob Scheyer, and Fran Engh. A courageous Vik attempts to tackle an opponent during the Franklin Pierce game. Down goes the opponent and the Viks take over the ball. FRESHMAN SQUAD RGW 1: G. Monroe. manager: J. Andrews, F. Engh. B. Porter, T. Gale, J. Norris, L. Baginski, L.. Wassman, M. Whitman. ROW 2: D. Ritthaler. R. Silvernail, J. Jansen, J. Clifton, B. Leonard, S. Parish, D. Zoffel, B. Scheyer, 0. Woods. ROW 3: H. Pederson. J. Brecht, L. Kessler, H. Kurle, J. Geise, T. Stinson, G. Sulkosky, J. Busick, D. Otto, D. Fox. 95 Lett to right: Lorin Ginther, honorary captain, Coach Dean Nicholson, and Gene Napoleon, winner of the basketball inspirational award. VARSITY SQUAD VALIANT VIKINGS WIN HARRY HANSEN TROPHY The 1957 edition of Puyallup basketball, coached for the seventh consecutive year by Dean Nicholson, fell before the same fate as the '57 football squad- the second division-due to lack of experience. Coach Nicholson had only two lettermen and one starter returning from his i956 championship squad. The remainder of his team was made up of last year's B squad, sophomore team, and freshman team. Over the entire season the Vikings established a six won, fourteen lost record. ln Puget Sound League action the team won five and lost eleven. To Puyallup fans and students the season was highly successful, for not only did Puyallup capture the Harry Hansen Sportsmanship Trophy, but they also did their share of giant killing. Puyallup started the season off very poorly-losing their first four league contests, after winning just one of four practice tilts. The Norse's first league win was an unspectacular 39-28 victory over the lowly Sumner Spartans. Then they took another nose dive-losing five more in a row before meeting and defeating the Spartans again, this time more convincingly, 59-40. Instead of falling apart as they did after their previous meeting with Sumner, the Viks surprised everybody by upsetting the second place Renton Indians 21-I8 in the deepfreeze bowl. Just when it seemed as the Viks might be getting into high gear, Auburn came along and knocked them back into reverse by a score of 62-34. Lett to right: Dean Nicholson, head coach: Mike Gross, Jerry Johannzs, Larry Fletcher, Buster Ball, Dick Crowe, Len Jascur, George Parmeter, Lorin Gin. ther, Skip Skinner, Harold Dobler, Gordon Johnson, Eugene Napoleon. Joe Nicholson, the teams Mascot, is holding the ball. 96 DOBLER, GINTHER MAKE ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM After being edged by Clover Park 42-39, the Vikings scored convincing upsets over first division Franklin Pierce and Enumclaw to round off the season in good form. The Vikings improved noticeably during the course of the year, this is illustrated by the fact that they won only one of their first eight games, but in the second half of league play they won four of eight for an even split. Several of this year's team will be returning to Nicholson next year, so in i957-58 the Vikings un- doubtedly will not suffer from lack of experience. Puyallup placed only two players on the all- conference teams this year-guard Harold Dobler was voted to the league's second all-star team, and for- ward Lorin Ginther won an honorable mention. Members ol the varsity in i957 included the fol- lowing boys: Harold Dobler, Lorin Ginther, George Parmeter, Skip Skinner, Buster Ball, Eugene Napolean, Dick Crowe, Mike Gross, Jerry Johannes, Ray Johnson, Lance Grimm, Gordon Johnson, Len Jascur, and Eugene Gratzer. At the season's conclusion the team members selected Lorin Ginther as their honorary captain, and Eugene Napolean was chosen as the team's inspira- tional award winner. George Parmeter tips in two points tor the Vikings against the Sumner Spartans. 4 George Parmeter makes two points for the Vikings against the Renton Indians. Harold Dobler jumps and rebounds lor the Vikings against the Sumner Spartans. 97 Center: Roger Dixon makes a tip-in which adds to the winning score for the Viks. B SQUAD B SQUAD WINS NINE GAMES Although they won only ten out of nineteen, the i956-57 Puyallup B squad actually enjoyed a much finer season than their record indicates. Guided throughout the year by coaches Dean Nicholson and Jim Turman, the Viking reserves won their first six games in a row before they were stopped by Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma. Among their victims were Olympia, Fife, Enum- claw, Franklin Pierce, Auburn, and Clover Park. The Viks came back with an easy win over Sumner, but once again ran into a losing streak as they fell to Renton 45-43, Kent-Meridian 47-46, and Highline 44-28. The B squad won only three out of their final seven games, but they did have one distinction-they managed to avenge every league defeat that they suffered earlier in the year. Of the nine losses handed the Viks during the season, less than five of these were by three point or less margins. Seeing action throughout the year for the B squad were Gene Gratzer, Dick Disney, Len Jascur, Gordy Johnson, Larry Pletcher, Roger Dixon, Lance Grimm, Ken Carlisle, Reed Robertson, Lester Bryan, Jim Mahaffie, Weldon Thomp- son, Ray Johnson, Dick Crowe, Mike Gross, Ron Stainbrook, Jim Miller, and Jerry Johannes. ROW 1: Lester Bryan, Larry Fletcher, Dick Disney, Eugene Gratzer, Reed Robertson, Gordon Johnson. ROW 2: Jim Mahattie, Weldon Thompson, Roger Dixon. Len Jascur, Lance Grimm, Ken Carlisle, Ray Johnson. 98 YI' FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD ROW 1: Jerry Van Pefenage, Jim Clifton, Tom Stinson, Harold Kurle Bob Leonard Jim Norris Darold Mannie Daniel Hagestad ROW 2: Coach John Smethers, Bob Scheyer, Roger Stroud, Dick Fox Delmer Weston Doug DeMeerIeer Darvid Seastrom Marty Whitma I'l'lll'llgCl'. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM HAS WINNING SEASON Winning the honor of co-champions of the league and winning all their gomes but one, the Baby Viks had a very successful season. Coached by John Smethers and led by Captain Jim Clifton, the Baby Vikings trounced over such opponents as Sumner twice, Federal Way twice, Puget Sound once, Enum- claw once and at the Tacoma Jamboree, Gray Junior High School. The Baby Viks won over the Franklin Pierce Cardin- als, 55-37, to tie with the Cards for top honors in the Puget Sound League. The babes also tied the record of the most points scored in a iunior high game. The Vikings ended the season almost Jndefeated. The only defeat was to the Cardinals at their first meeting. Since there was no play off, the title to each 'eam was as co-champions. Those who saw action for the year were Jim Clifton, Jim Norris, Harold Kurle, Donald Mannie, Bob Leonard, Roger Stroud, Dan Hagestad, Delmare Weston, Tom Stinson, Dick Eox, Darvid Seostrom, Bob Scheyer, and Jerry Van Pevenage. lop left: Jim Clifton goes in for two more points tor the Baby Viks. Vop right: Jim Norris makes a tip-in that adds to the winning score. lottom: Dick Fox makes a score for the Viks. MATMEN WIN TWO MATCHES After winning only two of eleven matches throughout the regular season, Puyallup's inexperienced wrestling team preceded to capture second place in the district tourney and send four boys to the state tournament at Washington State College. The grapplers, coached by Ray Barnes, lost two matches ta Stadium and Olympia and one each to Fife, Kelso, Lincoln, Lake Washington, and Bethel. The team's only victories came in wins over Bethel and Fife. ln the district meet held at Lincoln, Wally Hartshorn, l54, and Dick Ferguson, l36, won the championships in their respective weight classes. Captain Ed Park, ll5, also qualified for the state tourney by placing second. Frank Park, l23, placed third but was able to make the trip to Pullman when the champion in his division became ill. The latter, incidently, drew two byes, one on another iniured oppon- ent, to place fourth in the state meet. Ferguson finished fifth, Hart- shorn, sixth, and Ed Park eighth in the mat sport's Tournament of Champions. Sophomore Dick Long, lO6, was elected captain of next year's team, and Ed Park was chosen the team's inspiration. N, i J iv if ' ff I . - 1 l l l iN L, . iii l Q c W lj Tod xv ulllll Nl pllu il f A, 1 ..J ' f ,f w if J if l I 'lj I. M l . jlljlij 'jg jx! l 4 WJ 4 Ferguson pins opponent in wrestling match. 'J WRESTLING TEAM ROW 1: R. Long, E. Park, W. Hartshorn, F. Berry, C. Knudson, W. Hans horn F Park ROW 2 Coach Ramon Barnes J Jansen H Borst J Bentley F Lambert T Stainbrook. vi' ' l li' :Qi y V uh i. . LUV f , K A ,Lf Y ,i K .Ji N ,,, ..i..4 H 2 T' C -11- rf yi!!! ls H' YELL LEADERS Kneeling: D. Dall, C. Deck, J. Letourneau. Standing: V. Bliner. 1 PEPSTERS Top: K. Paimei. Mzddiez G. L:aum,art1cr, S. Bacon, Btttam: K. Hanson. YELL STAFF ADDS SPIRIT Four pretty yell leaders full of vim, vigor, and vitality, cheered the Vikings through victory and defeat this year. Yell Queen Viola Bliner and Duchesses Judy Letourneau, Dorothy Dall, and Caroline Deck organized lively pep assemblies and promoted school spirit. The school songs were led by the lively pepsters Kathy Palmer, Germaine Baumgartner, Karren Hanson, and Sandy Bacon. The four girls came up with an original outfit this year that added color to the games. The outfit included purple bermuda skirts and socks, with purple weskits and white blouses to match. The three peppy freshmen yell leaders were always on the job this year to promote interest and pep up freshmen games. The three girls were Queen Judy Hotz and Duchesses Celia Jones and Anita 'l-larris. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30 found the drill team stepping high through their many routines. The drill team this year performed at two football games, two basketball games, in the Santa Claus Parade, the Daffodil Parade, and at Sumner during the halftime of the Puyallup-Sumner basketball game. The drill team was led by Mickey Miller through the year while Mrs. Alice Hickey advised and coached the girls. The manager was Carol Christianson. FROSH YELL LEADERS C. Jones, J. Holtz, A. Harris. X i nam. TEAM Kfwflinqr J- Retsland. M. McCallum, c. cnrmaanson, n. Wheeler, J. Disney, P. Ney, c. Palo, a. Ney. seared. M. Miner, L. Powloski, M. Reyes, J. rms, S. Martin, C. Bain. L. LaBrash, M. Johnson, P. Hansen, R. Higgins, S. King. H. Zeimer, K. Keil, S. Miller. Standing: M. Wickstrom, B.Andrews, D.Manning. J- Dilly. J. Jochimsen, C. Eichhorn, A. Mattfield, L. Olson, J. Palmer, R. Kuybus, B. Jones, P. Root, C. Christianson. QS S 06 1' .7 22 avr:- Qs .- Quo GAA LETTER CLUB ROW 1: F. Duncan, N. Perry, L. LaBrash, S. Greene, C. Deck, B. Abbott, J. Kaiias, G. Pettit. ROW 2: L. Rickert, .B Veal, S McPherson. M. Bowser, J. Corey, P. Deck, S. Harris, J. Thurston, R. Kuybus, ROW 3: P. Ingram. V. Band, P. Blodgett, N. Spencer, F. Ramsey, S. Wilson, D. Biehn, S. Kuelpef, P. Newcomer. Absent: P. Richmond, V. PaImer, S. Penquite, L. Ross.. GAA MEMBERS BICYCLE T0 POINT DEFIANCE PARK Highlighting the social activities for the Girls' Athletic As- sociation Letter Club this year was a progressive dinner, a slumber party, and an annual bike ride to Point Defiance Park in the spring. Along with the maior sports of basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, and baseball there were the minor sports consisting of hikes, bike rides, bowling, skating, skiing, and others that girls could take part in. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls had an opportunity for physical education activities in the GAALC. The main purpose of this club was to encourage interest and enjoyment in athletic activities, to carry out the highest ideals of true sportsmanship, and to promote a feeling of good fellowship m t is i fth hi h chool. a ofng lyfeggrls o e g s N GAA OFFICERS I, L. Rickert, sports manager: B. Abbott, historian. ROW 2: Miss Clark, adviser: S. Wilson, vice-president: D. Biehn, president: S. secretary-treasurer. -,S Points were earned for participation in the various sports. Every girl received IOO points for each maior sport, and less for the minor activities she participated in. When a girl had 550 points she won a letter. All girls who earned a letter became members of the letter club. The highest award a girl could earn was the Gold Victory medal requiring 2400 points and the second highest award was the Silver Victory medal requiring QIOO points. Officers of the letter club this year were Dena Biehn, president, Sandra Wilson, vice-president, Shcirlyne McPher- son, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Abbott, historian, and Linda Robert, sports manager, Miss Patty Clark was adviser of the club. BASKETBALL ACTIDN Jumping high for the ball, GAA girls tight to win tournament game. t 102 INITIATEES Singing Christmas carols on street corners, was part of the initiation activities for prospective GAALC members. , . an ' A . .1 xx' l l . l Q Y 1 l s 4 if BASKETBALL C HAM PS ow: B. Veal. J. Van Lierop, P. Blodgett. Bottom TUMBLERS GAA BNDMINTON B0!I0m2 D. Biehn, P. Blodgett, P. Ingram. Middle Watch the birdie girls. J. Kurz, B. Veal. Top: J. Burnham. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS GAA BASEBALL Kneeling! D- Biehn. L- ROSS- Siindiflq P- Rkhmond. F- Baseball was one of the major sports for GAA girls. Duncan, V. Palmer. B. G . flu. 'CC A A AAA, lm VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD Bottom Row: Barbara Thurston. Caryn Chervenka, Gretchen Scheyer, Janice Reeder, Judy Ferris, Don Henry, tennis coach. Standing: Kent Decker, Johnnie North- rop. Mike Gross. Ron Manley, Ron Callahan, Larry McGaughy, Steve Gray, manager. TENNIS TEAM LOOKS FORWARD TO SUCCESSFUL SEASON Under the direction of Coach Don Henry, the Viking tennis team was looking forward to a highly successful season at the time the annual went to press, April l. ln their only match, up to that time, the racketmen had whitewashed Sumner 7-O of Sumner. The squad had matches scheduled with Franklin Pierce, Kent-Meridan, Enumclaw, Auburn, Highline, R,enton, and Clover Park in the Puget Sound League and also a non- league affair with Eatonville. FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD Members of the team included the following: Liz Ward, girl's singles, Harold Dobler, boy's singles, Mike Gross and Jon Northrop, boy's doubles, Janice Reeder and Barbara Thurston, girl's doubles, and Ron Manley and Gretchen Scheyer, mixed doubles. Other members turning out were Ron Callahan, Kent Decker, Larry McGaughy, Caryn Chervenka, Edith Mitchell, and Judy Ferris. Front Row: Mike Wade, Forest West, Jim Clifton, 'Darold Stebner, Mike Fox, Richard Campbell, Fred Simons, Bruce Thedin. Second Row: Glen Paulson, Bonnie Custard, Pat Pederson, Martha McMillan, Arlene Piercey, Sandy Richmond, Anne Helander. Third Row: Bob Shepherd, Benny Kluge, Mike Tobin, Danny Hagestad, Richard Freudenburg, Jim Nor- ris, Kaen Hagerman Brock, Janet , Linda Novanty. Ily- GOLF TEAM Standing are Bill Ingram, Mike Mowrer, coach: Gary Wegener, and Dick Ferguson Seated are Dick Disney and Dick Crowe. Dick Crowe and Gary Wegener putting during the Lincoln game. 53 -M . LINKSMEN PLAN FOR A SUCCESSFUL GOLF SEASON The Puyallup divot-diggers had won their only league match at the time the Annual went to press. ln practice matches the Viks won only one of three. The first match that the linksmen played was with Frank- lin Pierce on their home course which the Cardinals won 3-l. The second match was a return practice match with Franklin Pierce on the Vikings' home course which the Vikings won I3-2. The final practice match was with Lincoln on the Vik- ings' home course which Lincoln won ll-l. In this match a hole-in-one was mode by Irv Morlow of Lincoln on the second hole with a six-iron. The Norse's league wins came over Enumclaw l5-O and Auburn 9V2-5V2 at the Enumclaw Country Club. Seven students turned out for the golf team, which was coached by Mike Mowrer, agriculture instructor. Those turn- ing out were Gary Wegener, Dick Ferguson, John Williams, Dave Wentworth, Bill Ingram, Dick Crowe, and Dick Disney. The Vikings were plagued with sickness and ineligibility at the first of the year but appeared to be overcoming this handicap, League matches were scheduled with Enumclaw, Franklin Pierce, Clover Park, Kent-Meridian, Auburn, Sumner, Renton, and Highline. PT PJ ... -T2 f 3 A. -.11 1 Q59 5 IX Q .p M 'legit .ibm -AT 414- '-A '54-gg -6 T VARSITY TFMCK SQUAD ROW 1: Art Larson. assistant coach: D. McCallum, B. Johnson, T. Ruyle, P. Morganti, C. Larson, B. Studebaker, B. Rowell, B. Ball, L. Omerso, E. Park, Storing Harshman. head coach. ROW 2: P. Carnes, manager: B. Vaars, J. Etze, A. England, F. Phelps, M. Baginski, J. Brooks. G. Kary. W. Ginther, J. Hoagland. C. Nunn. L. Koth. manager. ROW 3: R. Gaites, T. Sandford, D. Lonq, D .Lock, K. Barnes, R. Johnson, L. Jascur, J. Mahaffie, L. Churning, K. Free. J. Miller. C. Stickney, manager. ROW 4: T. Christensen, J. Zimmerman, B. Bell, L. Zimmerman. J. Starwich, C. Bond, J. Bentley, F. Berry, J. Wheller, S. Makepeace. OMERSO, BALL, JASCUR SPARK '57 TRACK SQUAD At press time, May lst, the Puyallup thinclads were still looking for their first victory. Ster Harshman had a surplus of underclassmen on the squad, and he expects the track squad to return to a high peak in the next year or two. As for the l957 team, they had failed to win in their first seven meets. The season opened on March 22 when the Viks enter- tained their neighbors from the West Central League, Federal Way and Fife. The Eagles wound up with 7l points to easily capture honors, and Puyallup and Fife followed with 33Vz each. The only winners for the Vikings were Buster Ball in the pole vault and Bob Johnson in the high jump. The Vikings fell to the Lincoln Abes 60-45 on March 29 at Viking Field. Larry Omerso, 880, Art England, broadiump, Len Jascur, discus, and Buster Ball, pole vault, were the first place winners for Puyallup. On April 5, the Vikings captured second place over Enumclaw, while Renton was winning handily. Larry Omerso, 880, Phillip Morganti, 440, and Buster Ball, pole vault, were the Vik winners. Buster Ball goes over and into the pole vault pit. T06 Clover Park romped over Puyallup in a duel meet at Viking Field April l2. Larry Omerso again won the 880 run for the Norse, and sophomore Ray Johnson finally broke his second place linx with a victory in the shot put. Auburn's Troians iourneyed to Viking Field, April l8, and defeated the squad 68-50. Omerso, 880, Morganti, 440, England, broadiump, Jascur, discus, and Ball, pole valut, won for Puyallup On April 23 Clover Park easily downed Sumner and Puyallup at Lakewood ,75-48-25 respectively. Omerso and Ray Johnson were the only winners for the Vikings in the 880 and shot put respectively. The big meet of the year by far was the Enumclaw Invita- tional held April 3O. Bothel of the King County League was first, followed by Federal Way, West Central, Enumclaw, Issaquah, King County, Sumner, and Puyallup. Puyallup didn't have any first place finishers, but Larry Omerso gained second in the 880, Bruce Rowell, third in the high hurdles, and Terry Ruyle and Len Jascur, each fourth in the pole vault and the discus respectively. Larry Omerso finishes and comes in first place in the 880. Jon Bentley gives the sho!-put a gigantic heave. Bob Studebaker leaps the high hurdles. i' Jerry Wheeler, Jim Mahaflie, Frank Berry, and John Brooks take a quick warm-up run. Len .lascur jumps the high jump. lah. ,f V Ed Parks clears the high jump. r- L Larry omerso runs the 880. Bruce Rowell flys over the high hurdles. Chuck Larson runs the mile. I -l',F'y . I , .Il ' fi? .U rr 41 egnnblv .lui 0-vu K , f A , ., ' ,, pg'ff.vL.-pf' -'R - 5 .... lifter'--' 5 'rr'- 4 V -1 I ' . ff,, V -.- - ry ...fl , 'w ,J3:.g9,?,1.,.L.'LifA Y -. 5 JA ,f ' QL KA ' ..- --- xr' ,.J-rf' ' I .- -A . . .Y Akdrzq 'gk I fix,-ii., 'ASL' . W .Wm N--, , j . . - ,ff - kt,M 1 . , ' ' -, , e. ,-. - , A Q- f'.,'2 .,.-2-A--.3i'f -' a 'fwxt 1 , . ' - - ..g,f..:!'Yf1-r 'fin-.. . '!W I1',,' ' , ,- ' f sa 4 N 4 ' vt I U .-..:.,N-LQ4. rv? , .,.,:.l .5 Ming ..i. j I 9 awww-:V . 4 'Q Q- .M .4 ... , ,..Q4F.feUg-QW' . ' - A4Y'f -5 U ,l i,-xglj-1-N f4L - ' 5- Il- ' 107 LIN, f nw. - , A t'lF '7'l' 9 'A si4is'd FRESHMAN TRACK D ROW 1: D. Seastrom, R. Silvernail, D. Zottel, L. Wasmund, F. Lambert, J. Jansen, B. Leonard. J. Busick, D. Manning. ROW 2: R. Olson, R. Berg, G. Quist, L. Baginski, B. Scheyer, B. Baird, M. Fox, H. Kurle. R. lsaksen. RUW 3: Al Jacobs, head coach: J. Griffin, manager: G. Overman, J. Geise, G. Brown, J. Ferns, T. Parsons. P. DesauteL xl' ' s 4 , .-,ext A gl FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD PLACE SECOND IN MEETS With only three track meets being run, at press time, the Puyallup Junior High Track Team had placed second in all three meets. -'jg' 'ii-VD A D-l R The Baby Vikings opened their season this year, April l2, against the mighty Clover Park Warriors, the Viks were un- able to cope with the speed of the parkers and were de- feated l4V2 to 60. ABOVE Frank Lambert leaps the high hurdles. Barely edging out the Auburn Troians the Baby Norsemen I .BELOW placed second in their second meet, April I8, with Puget , . ., Vf2,s ,'ffQ,',?,,f ' h 'll's' Sound capturing 35 points, Puyallup receiving 28 points and , f '. ,K Auburn with 27 points. Lw.:,dwi,ij!fpcj Taking first place in the shuttle relay, their only first place in the meet, the Puyallup cindermen were again able to capture a second place birth at their April 23 track meet with Clover Park and Sumner. wa. M ,Ml .9-,Y 55 rufgvlbg , Clover Park took first with 24 points, Puyallup second '49 with 23 points and Sumner with ll points. The Viks were sparked by team members Rex Silvernail, Harold Kurle, Darvid Seastrom, Gene Sulkosky, Fred Lambert, Bob Leonard, Dale Zotfel, Jerry Busick, Joe Jansen, Darold Mannie, and Ray lsaksen. T08 DIAMOND MEN BUILD EXPERIENCE FOR I958 Lack of experience and not enough pitchers were the main setbacks of Coach Dean NichoIson's baseball team this year. The squad, improving with each game, had won two straight contests, over Enumclaw and Sumner, to give them a record of two wins and seven losses. Due to the fireball pitching of Bob Mitchell and the all around playing of Gary Buchanan, the Viking diamond men were able to give their opponents a few close shaves. Other ball handlers for the Viks were Leroy Gustafson and Jerry Johannes. Bob Steiner and Reed Robertson, start- ers in left field and center field respectively, added much to the success of the Vikings this season. Also Earl Root, start- ing first baseman, Larry Fletcher on third base, and Tom Marshall deserve recognition for their fine efforts in every game. Hopes will be higher for the Vikings next year when all but two of this year's members will be returning. K B SQUAD BASEBALL ROW 1: W. Hunt, L. Bryan, M. McCIeary, D. Knight, J. Loidhamer, D. Brewer. ROW 2: G. Singleton, B. Fox, J. Hill, P. Sandford, D. Roddewig. B. Murphy, B. Bernsten, John Smithers, head coach. BELOW Bob Steiner gets ready to punt the ball. Gary Buchanan is ready to catch for the Viks as Coach Dean Nicholson eagerly watches. VARSITY BASEBALL R. Valkrnan, manager: T. Reeder, manager: M. McCleary, B. Bemsten, G Buchanan, B. Steiner, L. Bryan, T. Marshall. ROW 2: L. Pletcher. D. Campbell, J. Johannes, E. Root, G. Johnson, B. Mitch , . , . , . bertson, Dean Ni ho o . ell B Murphy L Gustafson R Ro c Is n, head coach '?' of -FQ- 109 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '57 DON MCCALLUM INSURANCE 'ITO MAIN AVENUE W. TEL. TH 5-5224 Moson 8. Burks WOMEN'S 81 CHlLDREN'S SHOES DUNN-BUSH 8- JARMAN SHOES FOR MEN MEN'S HABERDASHERY l'l5 So. Meridian TH 5-2455 immunity Aovfpf,-,Io cuauumo rzmcr TUBBIN JEWELRY Puyallup TH 5-2281 fi Finch apes ape as drama assignment. 110 SENIORS Abbott, Barbara Abney, Bernice ...... Anderson, Robert Andrews, Barbara .. Angel, Judith ........ Ausbun, Dorothy Bain, Carlene ........ Baker, Bob Ball, Buster ..,. Barabe, Tom Barnard, Dick .... Barnes. Sharon . Bartness, Myrna . Bartley, Pat ...... Barvich, Larry ...... Batchelor, Georgiana .... Baumgartner, Germaine . B k D . , . ec , onna .. . . Becker, Loretta ..... Bentley, Jon ...,... Benton, Wayne .. Berry, Frank .... Biehn, Dena ....... Blodgett, Patsy . .. Bolieu, Johnnie .. Bolling, Marlene . Bond, Janet ...... Bothwell, Charles . Bowser, Marjorie . ., Brotzman, Alberta Brownri99. Leo .,.. Buchanan, Gary ..., Burgess, Nancy Busenius, Alan .... Campbell, JoAnne . Caves, Dorothy .... Colberg, William . ., Cook, Gwen .... ., Corey, JoAnn .... . , Cortesi, Sharon . .. Crabtree. Linda . .. Cramer, Tom Dahmer, Gary ..... DeClercq, John Deck, Caroline . . , Deck, Patty ..... Dickinson, Sharon .. Dinwiddie, Joe ..... Dobler, Harold .... Downing, Darrel .... Doyle, Bob ....... Duncan, Florence . Elliott, Carol .... Essman, Jerry .... Etzel, Gary ...,. Evans, Don ..,... Ferguson, Dick ..... Ferris, Judy ..,.. Ferris, Virginia . Ferwerda, Darlene . Finch, Bob ...... Fish, Lavina Flansburg. Ron Fogle, Lots ......... Foulkes, Charlotte .... Fox, Willard ...,.. Frith, Fred ...... Fry, Betty ...,. Fry, Joyce ...,... Gallant, Beverly .... Ginther, Lorin ..... Goodier, Sandra . ., Gordon, Ken ...... Grabner, Carol ...,.. Graffis, Judy ......, Greeley, Carol .....,, Haag, England Patricia Hagen, Sharon ...... Haire, Dixie ........ Hammermeister, Karl . , , . Han en G d s . or on ..... Harkness, Jane ..... Harris, Margie .... Hartshorn, Wallace . Hartshorn, Warren . Hawley, Ruthann .. Haworth, Gary ..., Heil, Darrell ........ Helander. Nancy ...., ........17. 63 ........,.17. 68 ...,,..,,,..17. 79 ....17, 63, 68, 101 , ...,..... 17,52 17.101 .......17.65,96,106 .17, 58, 60, 61, 71. 78 79 68 17.69 68 63 18, 21, 47, 76, 77. 101 69 11, 18, 65. 93, 100. 106 18. 65, 100, 106 74 18 v .....11, 18, 66, ..,....,18, 68 , ........,.. 18 . ..........,, 18 ,....11, 15, 18, 68 ...,19, 65. 93, 109 19 .19,68,69 68 11, 19, 63, 67, 68, 73, 74, 76,77 22 ...,.....20,47, 63. 69 101 ..,........11, 20,65, 68,77 68 . .... 17, 20, 78, 79, 80.81, 82, 83 65, 96 ......20, 73, 77. 79 ...,.20. 80, 81. 83 65 20 59 65 67 100 , 105 4. ...,. 20, 57.79, 104 . .......,...,. . ....., 20 69 21, 65, 70, 71 21 21 68 ..,.21, 21 21,68 ....11, 15, 21, 58,64 ..,.21, 58, 65, 93, 96 68 1ii'22 6i'63 ' 66, 22, ---- I 1 v 22 68 79 22 82 22 2 2 ......,...15. 22 5,100 ....22, 62, 6 , ..,. 22, 65, 79, 100 ...........22, 78. 79 ..,11 23 62 63 67 68 74 81 82 v a u 1 u STAN YOUNG sloNAL senvlcr PHONE TH 5-5801 402 NO. MERIDIAN SPELLMAN'S Busrrn sRowN SHOE STORE TH 5-2424 201 South Meridian PENNEY'S Always First in Quality Puyallup TH 5-2173 WILLOWS FOOD CENTER AIRPORT 8. MERIDIAN WENTWORTH For Jewelry INTERNATIONAL STERLING Elgin Hamilton Bulova Gruen Watches Omega Orange Blossom Diamonds Engagement and Wedding Rings STOP AT B 8. K SERVE-UR-SELF and then go places T03 West River Road TH 5-TTTT SINCE 1886 One of our most pleasant duties is the continual promotion of all Puyallup High School activities The PUYALLUP VALLEY TRIBUNE WILLOWS SERVICE CHEVRON SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Airport and Meridian WE SALUTE AND WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of I 9 5 7 whims IN SURANCE Congratulations to The Class of '57 - From BO0NE'S GROCERY Helmholz, Victoria . . . Herness, Jacie ...... Higgins, Roberta .... Hiller. Geraldine .... Hodgins, Jerry ....... Humphreys, Marilyn .. James, Bob ........ Jensen, Larry ...,. Johnson, Carole Johnson, Errol .. Johnson, Joyce , .. Johnson, Nadine . .. Jones, Becky ..,. Jones. Kay ...... Kack, LaVerna Kalles, Judith Keller, Jean ..... Kendall, Mary ...... Keogan, Kathleen . ., KiPP. Bob ...,...... Kn udson, Clayton .... Knutsen. Barbara . Kooser, Patricia . ., Kraft, lone ..... Kurz, Kay ....... Kuybus, Roberta .... Lambert. Jerry .... Lancaster, Dick Lapitan, Philip Larkins. Carol Larson. Chuck .... Latterell, Shirley . Lathro James , . . p, . . Lee, Sharron ..... Letler, Tim ..... Lester. Ralph .......... Lester, Ronald ,......,. Lewis. Beverly Linder, Jon .,... .11'1s ,.11, 15, 23, 56. 58. 59, 61. 131 , ..,...............,....... 3 65,93 ....11, 15. 23, 59, 61. 63 69 .......23 .......,23 23 67 ....21, 24, 57. 62, 63. 76. 101 .,..,..,.....24,73,74,77 58,77 .......,24.63 ...24,76,77 ...11,24 63 ..,.24,65.100 .....21, 24.63, 76, 77 11.24 ....24,66,76,77 ....,..,..,24.84 ....24, 64, 68, 101 .. ...24 25, 78, 79 93 25,52 . .11, 25, 62, 65, 66, 80, 82, 76 ...2.,.H....h2s,68 U...... .h...,.20,25 Q1IQ11111Q1111QQI' 11' 25 25,58,60,61,66.7o,71.74 Lindsley, Dan . .... Linn, Jack ............. Littlefield, Ann Long, Joanne .... Luckow, Elsie .. . Lunsford, Pat . .. McBeath, Don McBride, Carole . . . McCallum, David .. McDonald, Kathy . McFadden. Janet ..,. McLeod. Bob .........., McManus, Jim McPherson, Sharlyne. Matfit, Sharron .. , Manley, Ronald Markholt, Lee .. Martin, Sharon .. Mason, John .... Mathis, David .. Miller, Sandra Milne, Diane .... Miracle, Janet ... Mitchell. Glenna .. Moroanti. Phillip .. Moss. Gloria .... Mumby, Ina .... . . Myers, Liz ......... . .A .11, . Napoleon ,Euaene .... Nelson, Lorraine Nelson, Trudy ..... Newcomer, Bill .. Nickel, Gale .... Noonan, John .. Norris. Betty .... . Ohero. Leonard ,... Odell, Chandler .... Olson, Barton .... Omerso, Larry Palmer, Judy ..... 25, 69, 78. .....11. 17, 26, 70, 61 .,.11, 15, 26, 58, ..11,26,62 ,...10, 26, 65, 66, 84, 93, ,64 106 68 11 QlQQQ11QQQQQQ1iQ.Qf.26Q78 15. 21, 26. 57. 58. 61, 63, 66. 106 77 66 25 25 25 25 66 . 84 25 25 57 79 71 62 65 79 93 69 . 26,63 26. 104 26 66 .11, 15, 26, 52 . . .20, 28, 62, Palmer, Kathy ...... 11, 15. 28, 57, 62, 63, 66, 74. 76, Palmer, Viola ........,. Park. Edward , .........,. 11, 19, 28. 56, 65,- 93, 100, Park, Frank ....... . ..... .. 27,68 ....., .. 27 ,..,27,65 77 .. 27,68 . 27,57,58,61 .,.. .. 27 .., ,27. 106 ., .. 27 .,... .. 27 78 .,..n. .. 27 .2. ... 27,93 96 ..,11.27.71.73,78.79 ,,,.. ...27,63 77 .,.W.,, N.27,73 ....M 27 .. . ,za .. .. 28 ..M.. ., 28,65 68 .M..... 11.28.56 93 65,66,81,82 78. 93. 106 .. ........ .. 28.64.101 101 28 106 100 96 Parmeter, George .... ............. . 23, 28, 93 Penquite, Sonja Perkins, Ron ...,. Peterman. Max .,.. Peters, Thompson ...., Petersen. Diane ..... Petersen, Ellen . . . Pettit, Gloria .... Phelps. Sandra Porter, Nancy Powell, Cora .... Quirie, Kenneth 11Q15f29f67Q70j71f77 I.. .,.... .. ., .29, 52, sa ..h...H..H.,.H,.h,29 29, .. ..29L 28, 78f 28 . 28 93 29 79 60 77 29 64 29 73 Paul B. Wrigley Sam H. Clements Congratulations Class of '57 I V A N 'S GOOD FOOD ALWAYS l8th and River Road To the Class of '57 from JACOBS 8. PETERS Attorneys at Law Phone TH 5-5'l8'I 'II4 Second Avenue, S.E. CONGRATULATIONS from Dr. Scheyer and Dr. Johansson Physician and fill' . - , -micila-al, Tense moment in Minor Miracle, Jon Linder Lee Markholt. 1'I'l Rajci X W ' . l . .... ...... y ............. . .gl9 lkchngrflaf S Gy! . 22 'Mm 1 7.23 F ., .... ,,,,, , ,101 L , . .. .. 29 10 15 29 R s Jeanet 1 15 29 57 62 64 m imers Den e ..................... eyes, 3 u . .....,..,. ..... , 29, 63, 101 0 1. B . ic a . .,.... , .... . .... .....29 Rl nald .... . ....... . .... , . .,........ .30 Airp . a M ian men a, Paul H. . . ' ........ .... . ..11, 15, 30, so N ' , Qclgelg Linata , . . .30, 57, , 62, 65 67, 68, 74, 77, gg , X ieo uie ..... ...... ....... . le , 'ta . ....... . ,.,.. .. . ...... 11, 30, 78, 79 9 V'-I lllthyvilal-Tlrold e ..... ........ .....,.., 3 0 son,NGene ...., . ....... . nson, wma ..... ......... ...,......., Q? N A L A ' S R Di? ....... ........ . .... .... . . ' Ros , aine .... ........ .......... , Y y . O Ro ruce ....... ...11, 30, 58. 5' Sal's y, Linda . ...., ........... 30, X ' Ison, Ken ......... ......,...... . , b dberg, gath ........ ........... 1 ber , r ....,.. ........... ....,.. JR' ' G W heyer? Gr hen ..... .31. 58, 60, 66 74 lSchmidt, ern .... .......,,..., ' Schneid r, iane . . . ........... . . . . X I ll6Ql:6N RAT A 69' If Sheph , Ramona . ................ '. Sher , Terry . S 'pm Carol . Sl man Don rnai nner Alvin mith Dare Stamb k Tracy en St rt, Darlyne ndley, Evelyn d b k B b ......,.....,... ....,. Wllllfg '3' S, N O0 ll' JO nl I f I IM N I Y ,., I lil! fl O S S by LU 1 6 st ' t yll X V .N my xp 'JL LlE o L AND BU ING MATERIAL Tel. TH 5-6141 1300 East Main Puyallup, Wash. LARSON'S Puyallup Furniture Co. Leif Larson Everything For The Home 302 S. Meridian, Phone TH 5-8282 Miller's Office Supply School Supplies 305 South Meridian TH 5-1212 112 Thompson, Donald Thomson, Cleone Thomson, Don . .. u e a er, o ' ennis, Darline . . . ......... . . . .4 Thurston, Jean .... iero Joanne 70. 71 8 68 3 9, 68 63. 69 66 .,...... .,...,32, ade, Karen ...... ..................,,. Walsworth, Carole Wearstler, Na cy W ,DaIe.. W 'Dav' ....... entwort . avid stm ' Pat .. . eym , D id mer, i .... ord, rothy Wickstrom Marvis .....32, 68, 71 76 32 73 .........,...., ..3Z 77 32 32 68 . .... 15 58 59 61 67 70 77 .,..101 ... ......,....,.......... ..33 , 69 11, 33, 63, 68, 101 33 33 wilbwnian .... .............,............ Willi , D gla .... , .................. Williams, . . .... ................., 3 3, 93 Wilson, nd a . . , ...., ..,.. 1 1, 33, 47, 64, 67, 68 Winter , J 'y . l .,.... ,........,.. 3 3, 73, 79 Woo y, L y I ...... .................. 3 3 Wr nall, Ja es .... ................. 3 3 ight, Carl ...,... ..,...,....... 3 3 oung, Howard ..... ..........,... , .33 Zimmerman, Bill .....,. . ,. . . .... 23, 33, 65, 70 Abbott, Richard .. . Adams, Tim ...... Addis, Paul ....... Allen, Charles ...... Andrews, Heather JUNIORS ....37, sa, 59, '. '. f '. '. '. '. I 138, ' Arnold, Avonne . . , ...... . . . . . Baginski, Janice . 61 36 72 37 37 ...15, 62, 67, 68 same, ein ..... f .............. Baker, Ramer .. Baldwin, Darrell .... Barem, Al ...,... Barnett, Janice Bassett, Phil ..... ...,...37, 72, 36 73 37 ......37 37 Beggs, Bob ...... ,.,...........,. 3 7 Bell, Bill ......... .........,.. 7 2, 106 Benefield, Gary ..... ........,..,.,...., 3 6 Berg, Charles ...., .........,....,...... 3 6 Bliner, Viola .... 37, 56, 63, 76, 101 841 'J CITIZEN STATE BANK VIKING BOOSTER SINCE 1898 Puyallup's Pioneer Bunk A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpororion 301 So. Meridian Puyallup CONGRATULATIONS PIGGLY WIGGLY stones 1010 EAST MAIN Puyallup, Wash. 54 SOUTH WASHINGTON Tacoma, Wash. PACIFIC AVENUE Parkland, Wash. GIFFORD MOTORS H u D s o N HORNET - RAMBLER METROPOLITAN Used Cars -- Sales-Service 200 East Main Tac. BR. 7722 Puyallup TH 5-1725 Roger Ken Clement, Ruth Cook, John Corkish '. vaime ......... ........ . . 5,,36, 63 Harry .......,.. ., . . . , , 36 59 93 ' .Egg ., . ...... ....... . has gg ,7 OIL-O-MATIC T..,II11L1f..f fQ.1131Q' .' GAS-O-MATIC ,. ..35,37,60 , 7 5, 36, 63, 66, , 79 RICH - HEAT aff! FUEL OIL 'H 0.21. 357 ...... '. .......... 3,1136 . , .... 5,78 iigifiii .,3Q21giggf?'..ij336 R . ,............. .J . .37, 80, 1 Da ..fff.Q?j!7?f,6.fgIs,92h 77 P'ifn.'.' I , . 55 3 5 Q 5 5 555 f f 132 CIeo.., .... 9 ....... .... I ..,.. . .,....36 ...... .......... ..3.7, . ...,......... .....,..., 3 6 .. .,... 15, 36, 64, 66, 79. 80, 81 .............15,36,61,66 64166 76 80 Puyallup Sheet Metal PUYALLUP BAKERY FANCY PASTRIES PARTY CAKES DONUTS OUR SPECIALTY 'IO7 S. Meridian, Phone TH 5-6701 Corliss 1 I up ome inter C - I ' 'I Q I3-7 80 I Tag., ,,. ., BU RYL a Bos s al y, .............. . . . , , S T O E R 1 ,,,,, H ,P Z2-77-, , Sporting Goods 'I M3 60' '9 ' s bm FISHING TACKLE .. .....,.T.. , ,1 .98 S p 0 r1'n 5553: 72 - HUNTING SUPPLIES P- ---' 9--- 3 6- 63' 76' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT H H .. .. .61 79, , Vc 'eY Home of 'he Spd' PP 31'. ..1iZg.1i31'13g'Q...iii33 HPPHP9 and Fishing ,E 1 WEP Athletic Goods Fishing Tackle - - - 47T'63' 6? 207 so' Meridian TH 5-6161 ErIT:son, Kristine ...... lf ......, E . . I ..... 3 7 T10 EAST STEWART I-'ie s, David .......,.,....,. ...,... .... . .37 Fithen,- Tom .... ....... ' ........, . ., . .36 Phone TH 5-1202 E?I4,I22.I4fI.' '.P,' 3.37191 132 590l'S CGTGIOQ Gag? Emma ..... ,......., .... . .36, 4, 76 Gi ons, Jill ..... ....... ' . ....... .z. . 62 64 G' I,P ..... ...... ,.... . I ..0.3, P You foo CAN BE A WINNER Game., nazi. ..i, .,,,. 6 . Soles Office Gleason, Loretta .. .....,..... . ..... ,. . 36 grant, Jeff ...... ...... , ...., ,... 37, i ,E .... ......... .. 4 , , - .::.:i' msasrs .,.i..i .ii 9 ,I 6 Congf-PU'af'oN greeze, Sharon . ...,.. . .. ...... F0 0I'I. Zfnl... ...,. . . I 91 1' srzizs P 2137 f CPP 0' 5' n . ra .. . ,.,.,.. ...,. , f ., , MORE'-AND MOTOR 23fIQI5oIIIeL'ln59'QQff ffj 'i6. Q' U2 W- MEEKER TH 5-6631 H ' , V I ..., ....... . - , COMPANY HZITIBFSOTI, Phyllis ........ . , .,.. 35 63: 73 Puyallup, Washington SHAUB-ELLISON CO. Tacoma-Puyallup TIRES, BATTERIES and RECAPPING THE MUSIC SHOP EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 208 So. Meridian Puyallup, Wash. Hammermaster, Janet . Hansen, Phyllis .... ... Harber, Rosie ...... Harris. Gene ..., Harris ,Jim .... . Harris, Susan .... . Harrold, Beverlee , . . Hatch, Anita .... Haworth, Karin .. Hill, Jeff ....... Holt. Ray ......, Homan, Harley .... Howard, Ken .... Iverson, Allred ..,. Jepsen, Carl ...., Jochimsen, Judi .... Caroline . Johnson, Johnson, Gordon ..... Johnson. Robert ..,. Johnson. Shirley .... K G ary, ene ....... Kear. Jayne ...,.. Kelbugh. Mike .. Keller, Cliff ....,.. Kindred. Marilee ..., .,. . 6, 57, ...,.15,37, ,0 .....15, 37, 66, 67, es. 1, 74, 76 ................15,37,63.76,79 79 37. 52 ......37. 109 36 66, 67 . ....,.,.. .. ,, has . .... 15, 36. 66, 71, 75, ao .......36,101 98.109 ....36 ......37,96, .....37,95, 106 . ...... 37,64 ,....39,,72 Werewolf Brotzman strikes class skit. 'l'l3 LET Youve rurulzs PLA? N iflffnsf w:?:f' Z11' ...' . 1'.1f5'.?7T51f'Z'f' E63 'ndu 0 ' find .'3f'1s 's1La '.4a'46'16 '01 I 615222, ,. .. A ., w .32 SHOP MACY S ' am ert, ......... .... , .... ......,.,. . . Meffv 0' 0 E Lzrrszmr , 1... .2121 FOR LADES WEAR ,fr tawlisg ye .. . ...,...,,.... L .... AND SHOES FOR x ee, ron .,......... . .... , , etou ea 1- .. ........... .. 6, , 76.10 is Ol bi 'T .:i5..:5ifg:f.':g N THE ENTIRE FAMILY UC ' . .......,... ....., . .. . . . . . . . , Lou 6 6 .......... .1 .... .. ......... 1, 67 JQIN UR 51-405 CLU5 400 River cd 'laug h r, ..... . ...... . ,......... 3 66 TH 56693 me L, .im . .ff'...Q'fffQi..QQQff'jfi1fQl '3 MAcY's PAREL a. BOOTERY - - ' I. ,.... 65. , 42251 : Lx' ,,. ..EE . ,Lil ,,.. M, I 82 M ..,...,... . ...,.,... , , , ME 0 on, Egger! ...... . .. C I Mc rray, Jo I ........ .,... . . . . 0. Qngrqtu ations fo . ...A ........., ..., , ..... . 36 , . , ly Gay., ..... 35. . gs... 8,927,183 Nha Semo' Goss Ffom . ie, .... ...... L , , , , , , lll River Roa P ll M 'r6Lhy.. ....... .... . .15, 3, 362, gg, 133 V I K I N G I, om.L.. ............ W .,..... .. , , . H5-50 N M I ,,............... 15 6,57.63,79 P e mgiiiednagn Ie . ,,.... U ........ . ...39,6,726,fg9 ICE C R E A M E R Y 'fc '.Q,'.f.,Q'.QQ.ffQ.Q ff... CO M 3, Rolye .... 2 ..,..... .... . .... . . . 36 yer, Dick ..... ..,. ..... ..... . ,.... . . . . o HAM RSL Mama by ...... . ...... ...... . 36 s. 06 Dr, Ray S, Mqrhn Mn, .ffff,f .fff,,. 'fQ,'f.f. , . . L 1.11. ,, ,152 Dr. Phyu-S Mmm . ' Moe .flar n. .... f .. . 5, 63: 7, 76 , M fan, Rob 1. .. ..., ......... ...... . . . 36. 67 OPTOMETRISTS f PPI-E L f '.2?.?.23f.l..35? 's.s..'p1i '.gii1ggii'1Q.Q.1.gg1 gf' 31 Montgomery, irginia ..,, ............,....,.. . .. 36 Moore, enni .......... .....,.....,.. 3 7, 93, 94 104 EOS' 5'eW0f7 M , s 'I .,.,........ .,........ , V EY PAI T .J5 ' 'T'D..Z'1'.fQY.. .. ...?6 Z2 TH 5-1434 U.u'2L'?'R?.S 1 6 ' L 'ff' .931 f'f 123 Puyallup. Wash- wtcomg, .15, 12 gg, 74 , .... ,,,,, , .66 Nayhols? t .. .. .. .. . 36 GRUMBACHER UPPL S giofl, In . .1 66, 16, 79, 1261 Pa Pete ..... ,.... . . . 37, 94 DUTCH . PAI at . REQ? .. . ,... 66, 79 GOOD LUCK GRADS! un, ya ., .. .. 37 105 E. STEWA TH 5,8 84 P rr ncy ..... .. 15, 36, 74, 76 from fl I Frgxc '.'.0.'. ' 1.36, 156 Phillips, Dennis ...... 78, 79 KEMP SUPE SERVI 5537 bff3L'g3 ' 7 33 ' Piper, Lauzla 4' 36, 77 APPLIANCES - TElEV'5'ON PI L n , L .. 1. 65. aa, 93. 96, 98, 9 STOV ND D'E5E'- Pfrferfrmafsm .... .. .... . ..,......,.. 36,121 Home AND Auro SUPPLIES QIL X Randall, Loretta .... .. . .. .. . 37 Rees, Beatrice ..... . 36 FIRESTONE TIRES 202 wen pgonee, nefslanq, Joan .. .,.. 15. 31, 51, 63, 16. 101 Roddewlg, Duane.. ....... 37, 73, 109 315 N- MERIDIAN TH 5-4175 La Fiesta Mexicana. Freshman frolic at the Frolic. 'I4 Root, Earl .. . Root, Marvin ..,. R I T . uye, erry .. . Salmonisen, Sandra Salsberry. Everett .... Sanford, Paul .. . . Schaeffer, Lynn Schletzbaum, Leanna Schmit, Jim ..,. Schulz, Allan .. . . Sherwood, Barbara . Shipman, Jerry ,. . Siermann, Sue Silvernail, Bonnie . Smith, June .. Smith, Sharon . Snider. Bernice Solberg, Nyla .. Sorenson, Donna Stainbrook, Ron ...... Starkovich. David .. Stickney, Clifford ..... Svoboda, Jim .. . . Swanson. Mervin , , .. .. . ,109 36 36.93, 94,106 ..,.35,36,76 .. . ,. 37 ..... . 109 .. 37 ., .36, 76, 79 . . . . 72 . . . .37, 67 .. , 36. 60 . 37 . 37, 78 36. 73. .. ,. ..36, 64. 76 36 82 .....15, 36, 66, 76, 78 37,67 ......37.65,78,93,94 .......37.80,106 ,....,.36,93 SHADLE'S DECORATING SERVICE Custom Made Draperies Curtains, Trims, Yardage, Bamboo 310 So. Meridian TH 5-6856 Mirror Barber Shop It Pays to Look Well 108 So. Meridian W. O. Pickens 401 Valley Ave 5 efel, Marilyn . .. er 'le, eorge ... Tha arwln .... Th on. Wanda ... Tho son, Weldon Valley Oil Serv'0gl Gy ol . . if TY- Bob Knutse lhriqht, Donald . . . anderbilt, Alvin .. an Pevenage, Lita . Van Pevenage, Ri Van same, Jim T' ow, Marilyn .... n, Ann . ...... .....36. 72, .....,....37. .,..37, 66, 78, .........37. . .........,..,.. 37. 78 36 73 78 79 98 36 37 37 37 .,.......15, 36, 66 81 ...37, 66, 75, , 79 36 37 79 76 83 36 74 Veal, Norma ....,. . ,....., ..,. . Villines, Kenneth . ... .. . ... .. ,.... A Walla , Charlene .. ,. . ..., 36, 76. Walm Sharon .,.. .......... ....,. . . 67, Ward. izabe ...,. 4.... 3 7 66, 77, 80, 81, 82, Waring, ' ard , ,,,. . . ' webb, ein .. .,.... ..31, 66. vhs ,Ka .. ,.,., ....37 er, Gar .. . ...,....... . . .... 36, 60, 105 We ,Darle . . . ..... ,.,. ....36, 91 zel, Mar yn ...,.... 15, 37, 57. 64. 67, 76. 77, 78, 80 n , yne . .,,... ...,,....... ...,.... 3 6 . 91 est Marjorie .... ..,, ..,.,....,., ...., 3 7 sto an ...,... ........ ............ . . .36 W mou ,Paul ..,. .. ,..36,58 7 . Meri Cl TH 5-8361 Wheeler. Jerry .... .,,...,.,... 3 7, 106 Whitman, Diane .... . . 57. 61. 66. 80, 83 ' Whitney, Carol .. . ..... .36, 63. 77 'Wiemer. Judy ...., ..36, 57. 66, 76 Wilburn, Wyonna ..., .. ,. . 37, 80 PU U Williams, Jim . . . , . . ,. .37, 66 ' Woldhagen, Dennis .. . . 93 Vanagawa, Tarnio .... .... 3 7, 66 EZDS N FERTILIZERS 114 East te rt TH 5-5191 C GRATULATIONS Classof'57 PUYALLUP VALLEY Hardware Inc. 319 N. Meridian TH 5-6404 Thriftway Food Fair 214 W. Main TH 5-6105 t SOPHOMORES Afrank. Joyce . Aldrich, Janice .. Allen, Charles Anderson, Caron .. Anderson. Darrell Anderson, Donna . Anderson, Pete .. .. Androsko, John .. Arndt, Ron .... . . Arthur, Tom ,.., Asbjornsen, Judy . Ashlock, Lowell .. Atoch, Joe ..,. Bacon, Sandy .. . Badham, Bob ..,, Baginski, Mike .,.. Bargmeyer, Alan .. Barker, Mary ...... ...... Barnard. Sharilyn . Barnes, Ken Batchelor. B h L d . auc . yn a . ,. Becker. Lyle .... Bernsten, Bob .... Birdsall, Tony ..., Bloomquist, Annetta Boggs, Wendell .. Bolling, Charlene . Bond, Charles ..., Book, Darlene Bostwick, Mary Braford, Pat .... Brewer, David Brock, Gladys Brown, Cora .... Brown, Marjorie Brummett, Jim Buday. Joyce .... Burden. Marilyn .. Burgess, Earlene .. . . Burnham. Janice Burr, Margie .... Caldwell, Bruce ..,. Cardwell, Betty .. Celmer. Norma ., . Chervenka, Caryn ..... ......,. Christensen. Tim .. Christianson. Carol Christianson, Gail . Churning, Larry .. Clark, Dorothy .. Clement, Marnell. , . ......40. 101 ... 38,84,101 ...,39 15,38,62, 76, 79 .. , .39 .. .. .. 39 . .38 . 38, 93 66 . .,.... 40 .,.62, 76 .40 . .... ..... 3 8 . ...38.76,101 . .... 15,39,72,84 . . .38, 39, 65. 68, 72. 93. 106 ..40, 72 . 39. 66. 101 38, 69. 76, 79 . . 40. 93. 106 38 38 .....39. 72, 93. 109 93 .,.38. 79 . ........... 39 . .... ...., . 40 ...,za, 72, 93. me ...-..so ...,39, 62, 16, 77 ......aa ....38. 93. 109 .'.l. 33, fff38,' 1617... .........38, 81, 15.38. Gif 66. '69, Usa, 62. ss, 79, , . , .....,,........... 40. 93. 39 38 38 72 39 69 39 39 82 39 77 104 106 101 101 ....38, 63, 66, 68, 76. 77, .,..............38,63,76, ......Ado , , .80,83,101 Newell Hunt Furniture Dedicated to the Service of Good Homes 113 W. Stewart Ave. TH 5-1735 'ot-FV: 'Z -' . iff-?1Aif'1t'.'.:::-.Pf,' 'FQ'- 4 ffjiviiiv- l.'a1: - fff'.:--4-144-M ' er. Dixon, Fletcher discuss science lair entries BROWN 8. HALEY CREATORS OF ALMOND ROCA 'MOUNTAIN BARS And Other Fine Candies GElGER'S MARKET Home of GEIGER'S P INO N E E R i H A M S and B A C O N Puyallup's Only Service Meat Market 217 N. Meridian TH 5-2282 BUNN'S PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY STORE CORNER PIONEER and MERIDIAN CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES JOHNSON FUEL CONGRATULATIONS GRADS PUYALLUP BOWL 323 so Msmoim TH 5-1304 115 Q F, ! 3 , H fyv'-ucr mf lil f -l-'4I Tf h la-'f' as Tm- rt.- . 4 lf -1 if'f'n v'f1'n.. rf' ie ' sffsr- riff' I- xv . , li jirgriffwi-uf 2 f If fT ll'r:f'nU3'wff4i,'4ari Q, -af Sa-f 6 x , , , K , T . ... . ...... .... .... ' . f. . .38 ggxkm r ....,... ...,... ...A.. 4 1 , so THE HOUSE OF QUALHY Cnl lm . .,....,....... ........... 31 6.76 c 4, am. ..,4 . .....,. ...... 19. ez. gg, , Sw E E R .. .W as R. . 9 ' ..... . ,...,. .,.. . .,... 9 , en al e 33:1 D aynf .,.A . ...,A. .P ,.... ,,A... , 69, 79 H1 fi . .....,.....15,38.1ie4f J o Bel r Servi gzlixare, elgtiss ll ...,.. . .... ,....,, . 1 ...,. 3 hh 'gR. hit! I ' . .... , .. .... . . . . ....,... . . . .3 f' 2Ilf:?:TtkfEdlC ....A . . .. .. . .A., 3115, ,fgggip ,X e l9 ' , ..,.... ..... . ...... 8 , . . ' , I ggrlylisn sau .. .. ..... .. 4o, 84 f KM 1E Dial, rryn. ,. .... .. .... . ..,.. R - ...38, E79 R Q K , Dickins n, Duann ...... . ..., .,. . .Gp .. 0 . - f Diselh, Janet . . .. ....,... ..15, 3 60, 62. 7 . X. . 1 937 Comme Arkef ' ey., Judy ........ . .15, 40, 16. 125 Q A up f5 IS . ,..... . .. ..,....,.. ,,,.--9, - - - . .. 66.. 6.. .6 6.. 6..66 . .9 .38 qw s'3CMef-d- i Q26Xl'lf X ning Caiol .1 . ...... ......,......... . EEFJ9 Q 1 iq . , V Doyle, eleste .... ..,. d ........ . . . X: . . .3 .562 K, X ,gay Ida ..l.. ........... .. .... gms. gg oN.,Aq Lerlc RQPMEMLQ . n , on .. ..,....,.. , .. ..... . . . . f Yu q d. . . ......... ....... 39, 0 W 1- li ng d, m ..,. .... . .,.., 1,...g,--.. - 1 E ' k S d ...,.. . . , ...... .... . ' 40 ' 5 5l1i.f .1J f. ........ .. ........ .... Q , 133 1, ,QR -4 5P5QLlG BQGDSLQ lfl 0 ....,.... . . . ..,.. ..,. . .. . ., X F? , ol .... .... .... , . .... . .39, 66 92 CommercekSt, mln 56 E Wls THE . ryk . . ........... ...,.... 38. 325-71 1 QP ' F r Darle-ne.. X ..- 4 fa L 49 3 Tm CI if Jia. '?ll'..ii'Qgii R'ii11fg11Qgii'Qf QQ T JOFINCF. P TER Y f -I 9 Freeman,' n .... . . ..... ..i .... . . . 79 'X I E5mte,'3.qN1 Ingumnce X F lih, Y .. .. .. ...... ......,.. , . R ',f Gglidies, :R ert . . .,.,... .... . .... 40 . 10 111 WEST XWEKER rg!! 0- T OF K Gambrgel, Douglas .. ...... . .... .... . , .. . 40 .- G mbruel, Steven .... ......, ....... . . ..... .40 Pimlup, Washington Cf FUT G dfeau, Merle .. ....... LX .. .. . 4 av 4' 'K nib n. Amer ........ . . .... .. ...6 . Q X R UN T INGS Goel er, Geofgfn .3 . ..., ....... ' . 67, 101 Q 9 A ,fGonsefh, Henry , . ...... ...... . . .... J. ., 39 R 1 Goodell, lfgrold .. . ..... .. ......,. . ordon, .... ..... , .. , tz.E I.. .. ......... ' ..... ' ..... 40 120 second Ave. N. TH 5-Q51 QFEHEZWEQ, 1A.,XQ..? ,vuni I ,fig H 'fn ld'f.'.fQ.f.f..'f.....'f.f.... .... E40 R gig, I-fgmmertrrgster, vmgnf ., 15, 39g6Qf66, 74, 7543 0. C Hanse S ra.. ......... ...... . .. . b . ., . .......... .,... . . . .. WOOD COFFEEYQO H2223 .... at .... .1 39. 62. 6.77.10 0 faappy, Bla he .Cm-2 ..,...... ....... . 39 r, Mar .. .. .L ......... ,... ..7 79, HOTEL 4 RESTAURANT UZl5lZ1SillZ,.. . .'.'. j .. 62 7 sfnvlcf 2255151 '3Q'g3i1gg..f Helmkah anley ..... 1 . .. .... s ...... 212693, 99 . , 1 .... ,, .... 3 C0'1S'S'0 Y Good e::ing.e :yn .. . yay.. . 1 . 15, 39, 6.101 H'o.a1'5iL.f ....... ........... l again 1517 Commerce sneer HIL, df 'lZff, ., .... .... .. . .. 0152, . Hoenh S, Pat .. U ....... .NX Z .... J 8, 79 Tacoma W05h'n9'0n Hoffman, Jarleth .... .... ..,.. . . . . 63, 75 Hosler, Jo n .... . , ......... .... . . 39 Howard.fDe V ........ ..,..,. .. .. . , 57 Howardf on Marie ... . ....... . . . . . . 62 Howe. C ......V . .. . 38 Hd ngtiert. . .... .... I.. .. .. ......, 9,72,1o9 Hus ed, obert .. ,...... ... .. 38 Ingram, Bi ..,.... ........... . .. .. . . 106 Ingram, Dar .. . ................., . .. . Isaac , ill ... ...... ,xv .... . . .. .. . . ' I ,Mldfh . , ......... .. .40, 62, Z J:m 5. Dick ....... ....... ........ .... 4 o Janowsk SQ? ., . ....,..., ' .... IS. , 63, 76 Jascur, Le . , ..... ...., .,... .... . 3 9 , 9 98. 106 Jensen, Ge e .... ,. ..x ..,....... .... . 73 Jensen, Nan .......... ......... . ..... , . 76 1::::::n..:Y.-' . R.. .. s 1 1 9' 9 This chimp R RR mp! Johnson, Bob .. .ff ....,.. ...... .. 38, 93, 106 He had his graduation Johnson. Larry ..... .,.... ., ......... . . . 40 Johnson. Marilyn..., .... ............ 3 9, 66, 16, 77, 101 Ph0f09f0PhS 'liken 0'- Mah friends, Iet's vote for Letourneau. Johnson, Ray .. Jones, Harry .. Jones, Lane Kary. Elaine .. Keil, Karen Keogan Sheila . .....38, 63, 84, 95, 98, 106 ......39 ....40 101 ..,......38,78. 15 39 'L ' A!- . ,76 Q- Foshaug Studio In Puyallup W Piet? I DN ' ' - Silver Service A Specltflties gf Phone TH 5-2127 Milwaukee Ave. PUYCIIUP CONGRATULATIONS From Howard W. Rimer FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 716 EAST MAIN TH 5-8211 CONGRATULATIONS! KORUM - RUTTKAY MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS - USED CARS - SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL CHRYSLER CARS 812 N. MERIDIAN TH 5-6641 Everything For Every Sport Washington Hardware SPORTS SHOP 9th 8. Pacific Tacoma Dinwiddie stirs up interest in Swing Concert. erbs, Stan .. King, S ra .. Kissefljpl gine Knig , onald .... , Barbara . . , oth, Larry Kross. Linda Kurz, Joan .... Larkins, William Larson, David .. Larson, Rae .. .. Laviala, Jo Ann . Lett, Pat ..,, .... Le Vene, Dexter .. Lindsay, Kathy .. . Linn, Joanne .. . Locke, Dan ...,. Loidhamer, John .. Long, Richard ..., Lorenz, Gary Louden, Bob Lund, Randine . Lyman, Sharon .. McAvoy, Ed .... McCallum, Mary .. McCarty, John ..,. McCormick, Lorna .. McLean, Don ...., McMaken, Richard . Mahan, Margaret ..,. Main, Jim . . . . . . Makepeace. Sylvester M l R . . arow, oger .. .. Martin, Kenny ,.... Martin, Sandra ... Martin, Vicki .. Martinson, Eleanor Massey. June .... Mattfield ,Phyllis . Mayhak, Pauline Meeds, Gail .... Meeker, Irene .. Mellor, Patty .. . Merrill, Norma .... Mesler, Philip .. . Middleton, Jerry .. Miller, Lyndia ..... Miller, Miriam ...,. Miller, Susan .... Miller, Timmy .... Mizner, Roseanne Monette, Peter . Monroe, Colleen .. Morganti. Maryann . Morris. Mary Lee .. Mosier, Marcia .. Mosoll, Carol .. Munsey, Linda ...,. Munson, Jerome Murray, Bob Napier, Claudia .... Nelson, Gary ...... Nelson, Roger ..,.. Newberry, Barbara . Ney, Pat .. .. Nichols, Paul ..... 39, ......,.40,1 .....38. 66. 93.1 .. ..15, 40.60, 64. ., ......... 38, 1 . ..., 15, ..15, ....15. 39 .....40, 76. ..38, .....40, 62, n 72 01 40 06 66 06 38 40 39 40 63 40 81 40 79 76 106 .. .40, 93, 1 ...,.40, 100, 1 . .... ...40, .. . 40, .. f fisl, 62, 15. .,.. ...38, ....15, 75, 76, .....40, 78, ..'. ff Ao. fffff4o.' 531' . ' faofehl ref 09 06 66 73 62 76 73 101 39 i i . ..40, 62, 76, .1s 4u'a:ze've .15, 38. 66. 69, 76 . ...,. 69, .......38 .,...39,62, . ..40, 62, , 69 ......40, 62 39 ........15, ..40,64, ...15, 40, 63, 76 .....39,60, 64, l'.1fQf39f'1e ..........,38, 72. is, aiaf '60, ' 62,' -76, ' i 1 '1 i 79 40 40 69 40 06 40 40 01 38 78 40 40 40 40 40 79 79 38 40 79 78 01 39 40 40 78 76 79 79 76 79 38 39 79 73 38 39 01 40 Northrop, Jonnie .. ........,.... 39, 104 Nunn, Chester .. ,,,,,,,, 93' 105 0'DeIl, Dennis ,,,,,,, 39' 81 0'DeIl, James .. ...... .. . .39 Omvig, Leone ..... ....,....., 3 9, 78, 79 Ostby, Mary .... .. ...........,...,. 39 Overman, Larry ... . .,.. ,... . 40 Palo, Carolyn ..,.. 15, 39, 64, 75, 76, 101 Palo, Joan ....,.. ........ ..,.. . . 39, 62 PISSMOFQ. Janet ..........,.,,, 39 Pelesky, Paul .. U 38 Perkins, Sharon , , , , y 40 Person, Sharon . ,,,,,,, N39 Peters, Anna ..,. . U ,,,,,. 39' 79 Pettit, Roger ....,. ,,,,,,, I 39 Plitzenmeyer, Sally.. , M15' 39' 80' 82 Phair, Robby ...... ,,,,,,,, 3 9, 63 Pihl, Carl ....... , ,,., A 39 Pilll. JUUY ... . ...... .. .15, 39 Potter, Alice ...... ..... ........ 3 9 , 66 Powell, Mike .,.... ........., . . . . 38 Powloski, Loretta ...39, 66, 76, 79, 101 Quackenbush, Howard .................. 39 Ramsaur, Alfred ... .,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,Q '39 Rayner, Emily ...... , ....................... 40, 76 Reeder, Janice ..., ...... 1 5, 39. 66. 74, 75, 101, 104 82040. Tom .... .......... 3 8, 73, 109 Rice, Marion ............... 40, 62 Rich. Edith .. . . ....... . .40 BEALL'S REXALL DRUG STORE ' 3536318 49 'J X5 commute PRESCRIPTION fril ' Dig, senvics W , The Prescription Store Puyallup TH 5-8444 BEST WISHES FROM THE TOWN SHOP WHERE THE SPECIALTY IS WOMEN'S APPAREL 108 No. Meridian TH 5-2363 BOUSH TRANSFER AND STO RAGE 121 W. Stewart TH 5-5436 SPENCER'S SERVICE 501 NO. MERIDIAN Puyallup, Washington TH 5-5887 CONGRATULATIONS G R A D S Puyallup Branch SEATTLE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Friendly Banking Service Puyallup TH 5-17 21 117 Poi - allp Gloss 2 I . 'I ' d Ro ert o Reed Ro coe Jac s aro Bum G Puyall ' T 5- ,3 Co tla thu as S . c d chaef , Larry c im . m aeter ennls Sc amm e u er chu .... I f 62,' 79 , 39. 79, 40, es, 98 iis' 39 .6 .fiQ .i1IL .,IlII.1111 d, J .......... . ..... ....., . Nanc ............... , an d T .........,... .. .. S I, ...,. ..... , s ,J .'fQ 'QQf. . , ki. ........... .5. I, . ...... ..... ..,........ . l hn 41 Schw Pat .... From Sha , ale .... gan Ie , h .. .... . . r , o n TL of nlgv, , ..,... . I'l'lI .... 1 ms. ,.?I...4.a1ii'.1,,111ii1 . 19 stroh Dyna. . .39 t , ...... .......... . . r osky,l.lI ..,. ................ 0 an n, orgean ......, ..... . . , wor D ne . . ....... ...... . , .... . 38 78 Tarpl a ol . . , ...... ....... . . . E lay! agen' ........,......... .... a nms ...... ......... ..... Q 'nw mn, ara ......... .40 es . Iilrmbley, h irginia . ..... ,........... 9 rman, arn... .....,.,..... .. .. - Vaars. rge .,.........,........ t. .39 V D' t, .......,. ........ . . nu VE: SiEl:le, J ry ..,.... ......... .... kananill-:ng I ....... ...,...... 1 82 , r ..,. ......... .... :llter,Eddie.... ....... WA E BARGER Flin.. .. ..,. ..... . M82 is Whi n ar . ..... . ...,... ., , D . i . . VARIETY wf ,.:..,f'i'I,l.'1111i1'1 15..ii11iiX, 4231 '15 CQNGRATULATIONS wLl'J!Tsu R' f 5 1 .'.' , ' 39 Crass of '57 Woodw , Beve ..... ......... . ,... . .. , 78 Wooll , Ernes ..,............. . ........ .... . .39 Puyallup TH 5-T36 Wri ,KGeorge ..... . ,... ... . . .3 . fc '?7.ii3g .i:gii3' 3'..1aa, 1a,'81 DR P lime, elenl ., 34 vgxi 736 192 ' ' im an, am .. .....,.., , .. , , , Zi CI' , JD! ...... ..........,..,,.,., 4 0, 71, 106 Zi mer La ry ,.........,........,.... 38, 1C6 T55 Second Avenue S.E. 24 FR E s H ME N Puyallup TH 5'54 Abbott, onn ...,.......,............... . A DR. JAMES THOMAS T06 Second Avenue S.W. Puygllup 1-2-3-kick-Pepsters in pep assembly. 4 T18 Akers, Joyce . ..... ,....,....... ...., . Alexander, La a .. Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Judy .. Andrews, John . . . Andrews. Sandra .. Baginski, Lawrence, Baird, Bruce ..... Baker, Claudette . . . Baker, Jeannette .. Barabe, Gloria ...... Becker Charlotte Beilke,' Deanna .. I I B R erg, uss ....... Berry,tKaren Bill, Claren ....,. Bisig, Judy ..... . Blackmer. Georgia Bolieu, Jimmy . . .I Bolling, Pete . . . Booth, Phyllis . . 'Borst. Sharon . . Boyd. Richard ..., Bradfield, Martin . Brecht, Julius Brock, Georgetta . Brotzman, Linda Brown, Jimmy .. Brown, Richard Brow R ld n, ona ....,. Brown, Thyra .. Brustad, Geraldine Burgess, Joyce .. Burr, Darlene ., .. . 42 .....42, 62. 79 ........43. 79 .42, 66.69.79 ........43, 95 . . 43 .42, 45, 72, 95 45 66 66 , ,........ 43, 57 ..,,.42, , ......43, H43, 62 ..,42 62 .42. ,...43, 45, 81 ,.,.42, 62, 79 .....,...,42, 62 .42, 57, 62, 79 ......43, 80 ....,.43. 62 67 79 80 ......78, , ,42, 80, 82. 95 ,......43.104 . ,...,,,.... 42 ...,..41 .....41 ......43 ...,,.79 .......,62 ......43, 79 43 Are they Used Cars GMC Trucks Puy. TH 5-T731 - Tac. BR 2700 2nd 8. 2nd S.E. Puyallup CLEMANS Furniture Inc. 201 Third St. S. E. TH 5 8846 ELLIOT CLEANERS C. B. Morris We Extend Our Heortiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '57 H0 East Meeker Puyallup Grads TOR -L luslek, ry . . . . . .... ..... 4 5 n, Joe . ...... ..., 4 5, 95, 100 Pilker, -Dawn. . . . . . 43' Calhoun arol ......... BQ enkins, Charles . . . ....,........ 43 Piper, Larry .... . . . . 41 Carnpbe , R .... .. . .42, 04 epsen, Elaine ................ 43, 66, 79 Pitts, Larry ....... .... . 41 Carlso a ..... . . . . . ..,. ochim n, Christie .......,..... 42, 62. 79 Fletcher, Jean . . . . . . . . . . 42 Catt , Fran ... .. . . . ... 3 - I Johnso Robert ...,....,......,.. , . 41 Porter, Butch. . . . . .. . . . . .41 95 C ender Wal . . .... .. .. , 04 l Jane lia ...,...,.... 41, 57, 62, 79, 101 Puhrmann, Keith .... 42 Cark, Ri .. . ..,.. .... 1 ,W Jo mmie .. ....,.......... 78 Quirie, James ..... . . . . . 41 Clllton, J . ...... ...... 4 95 ' :J Jo , Lane .,,,.. .............. 4 1 Quist, Gare ..... ,U42 45 Cooley, r .... ..... . . . . .43 dan. lledra ...... . . . .42, 62. 79 Quist, Valerie. . . . . . . , . 42 Cordes ol .... . . . . . . 2, aman, Gretchen .... , ..... 42 84 Rasmussen, Janet ..., . . .42 62 Cortes , rry .... .. . . . ..... Keck, Linda ....... .... 4 2. 62, 80 Reed, Roberta ..... . . . . . . . 42 Crabtr , Br . . . . . . ..... 79 Keller, Jerry ..... ....... 4 1 Rees. Theresa ..... . . .... . . . . . 42 Cr n evyn ....... .. ...,. 43 Kelly, Delores ..,. 43 62 RCGSG. Judy -...-...... --... 4 3. 62 79 Curt , og . . . . . . ...... 43 Kendall, Judy .... .... 4 3 Richardson, Suzanne ..., ... . . . . . . 42 Cus rd, Bo ie .... ..... 4 6 7 Kenison, Jan ..... , ........ 43 Richmond, Sandy ,..... ...., 4 3,104 Dall .... . .... . . . . . .42 Kessler, Lee ...... .....,,.. 4 1, 95 Ritthaler, Dick ...,. . I I I41 Q5 Dall , Betty . .... . . ...42, 62 Kindred, Faye .... ..,...,,..... 4 3 Roddewig, Jimmy ,,,, II I I I 41 Dally, K l . . .. ..., 43, 66 Kirk, Carolyn ..... .... 4 3, 62, 66, 79 Rohrs, Jerr ...... ...... . 42 Davenp udith . .......... 42 Kissel, Lareen .... ..,....,... 4 3 Root, Pe ..,, ,,.,- 4 1 62 Deck, os arie . . . .....,.... 42 Klaus, Marlyn .... ,,,,,,, 4 2I 52, 19 Rybicki, e ........ ..... 4 1 81 DeMarce, .... ......,. 4 2, 62 Kluge, Benny ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 1,104 Sals e Ruth ........ .,.,,,,, , 41 DeMeerleer ova .-.. 43. 82. 95 Knudson. Cathy .... ....,. 4 3, 57, 73 n, Carol... ............ .42, 62 19 Derkland, Betty . . . ....,.,... 43 Kurle, Harold ...... I ..... , .41, , f, George ..., ......,.......,. . . . 41 Desautel, Paul . . . . .41, 108 LaFayette, Bertha .... ,,,,, I I I I I43 Savage, Linda ........... . . .42, 2I 84 Dickison, Donna .... 43, 62 Lambert, Fred ...... .,.... . 1, 5 0 Scheyer, B ............. .4 95 Dinwiddie, John .. ,,...., 43 Larkins, Patricia .... ,,,,, ,,,,, 4 S chneid , oyd ............ QI ,,,79 Doyle, Ford .... ......,. 4 1 Larson, Joanne ...... I II ,,,,,,, 4 2 Sc , Sharo .... ,... Q . , 79 Edwards, Gloria . . . . ........... 42 Leonard, Bob ......,. I ,,,,, I4 I 95 er, Roxin ...,. I . , - .,,, I , , I I42 Eggaarzu, :Iudy .. .... 42, 215, we .... . , I, 2, 81f :strong Drrv' . , 1 ' ,,,,,.. I43I 45I 95 '. lf yn --.- ...... . . ----- .. ...,...,, 4 e aro ...,.... .... . .......41 Elliott, Gene . . . I ........ 41 Lewis, Larry .... . . . I I ,-,, ,,.lA ...,........,... 4 2 . 81, 82 Engh, Fran ...... ....., 9 5 Lewis, Vivian. . . .... I I I ,,,,, I I I I42 a , Robert. . . . . . ... . . .41 104 Elldialld. Sharon .... ...,.... 4 2 Lindbeck, Lorinde ..,. ,,,,., ll., 4 1 'ewicz, lr ne . .. ......... 42 Faifbarlka. Natalie - . - .... 42, 79 Lindsley, Marvin ..... I I I I ,,.,,.- Sllvernail, R . . . .... . . .,43,45, 95 Fasnatlli. Joyce ...... 42 Lindstrom, Jerry ...,. I ,,,.,..,,AA, Simons, F .......... .... 4 2, 80,104 Ferretti. Deanna - - ........ 43 Lipoma, Donna ...... ,,,,,,,,, 4 3I Snider ....... ., , , I ,,,,, I I I I I I4 Fish. Ellen --.-.--.- ..... 4 2,80 Line, Carole ....... .... T. . 43 Sno wen lyn-- 42, 79, Fi0llSiad. Gene!!! .-.- ....., 4 2 McBean, Carolyn ...... III III I I I 5 erg, Ca n... I I I I I I I I I 43I 9 FIOYU. Donald '--' ...... 4 3 McBride, Frances ..... I -,-A 43I mmer, .... . . ,,,,,, I II 42I 1 Fox. Danny ---. .... 4 3, 95 McDonald, Judie ..... I ,,... or nne ..,.. ,,,, 4 2I 62I 55I 0 Fox, Dick ... ...... 41, 95 McGowan, Keith .... ,,,,., I I I II 3 o ..,...... ,,.,,,.. I II I I I41 FOX. Mike ....,..,,. . . .41, 45, 104 McMillan, Martha .... I I I I I I 30I 4 taller, Roger ........ I I I I I I I I I I 4 12 Freitai. Della -..--.,. .......... 4 2 McPherson, Sherry.. ,,., II I4 Ste r, Darold ....... ,,,,,,, 4 I 104 srirdenbarg. Richard ...43, 104 Nladdux, Jack ........ II II I 'e , gnita ........ I u er, e en .....- ..,,,. 4 3 Magnuson, Roger. .. . llb., I II ,,.l i , om ...... ... I I I II Gabrielson. lra ......, 43 Makepeace, Kennethq. I I .4-,.,A one. Valerie ......., .,,, ,AII 'I8oI 1 Gaetl. Paul -.-- .....,.. 4 1 Malvany, Paul ..... ,,,,,,,,,.. Stroud, Roge . . .Z ,,,,-,.,. I43 I 95 Galt. Judy ...... ..... 4 3, 62 Mannie, Darold ..... ,,,,, I I 4 I 9 Strub, Raymo . . .I ,,.-., I II 41 Gale. Tommy - - - .... 43, 95 Mannie, Glorian .... ,,,4 I I I I I42I 62 Sturat, arlen . .... I I I I I I I I I I 43 Gahdtf. Bill .... ........ 4 1, 79 Marshall, Kent .... IIIIII 4 3 Sulkos Ge ..... I II IIIII I IQ 95 Garrett, Larry .. ..,.....,..,... 43 Martin, Tom ...... IIII 4 ZI B1 Svobo , C .. . .... IIII I II I 42 Garrison. Rita .-.- ................. 4 3 Massie, Donald ..... IIII 4 1 Swan n Patrici ..,.. II I IIIII II43 79 Gdidlfr SUGUYN .... 41. 62, 81, 104 Masumoto, Ted .... II 43 Swim a ..... . II II I I 43 Geise, James .... ........ 4 3, 45, 95 Merritt, Virginia... IIIIII 41 Terril , Annette. .J II II I jj 62 ameri, Judy I .... , ........,... 43 Miller, Joann ....... IIII 4 :I 80 Tnerlin, Bruce ...... IIII if IIII 4 2 104 Gendrtau. Ttrfli ........ 42 Mitchell, Genevieve. IIIIIIIIIII 4 I 9 Thomas, Cathy .... .. IIII I 41 62 Gilriatll. JIIMUC - - - ..... 42 Moflat, Jean .... .... IIIIIIII IIIIIII I 2 T hompson, Darlene .... IIIIIIIIIIII I I43 Glnther, Ronald .. ,,,., 43 Monroe, Ge d. .. IIIIIIIIIIIII 5 Thompson, Nancy ..... I IIIII 43, 52I 66I 81 Gleason. Fred -.-. ....... 4 2 Moss. Sha -- -- ...,.. . . . , .. .. 43 Thvmvwn- Swann' ---- . . .41 62 81 gratzergtborothy .... .,,,,.,, 4 3 Moye, C ei ..... IIIIIIII IIII 4 3I 79 Ggadd ......... I IIII IIIIII I ' 43 NY. CVC --'-'- .... 4 3, 104 Mumby ora. .. . . .I IIII IIIIIIIIII o in. i e ......... I I I I I I ' Grlffln, James ...... ,,...,.. 4 z. 45 Mum t. A emu? I IIIIIII :S van Pevenage, .lei-ry..I fl' gf' 122 Grimm. Susan ......, ......... JJZQ were Jac ........ IIIII I 42I 79I 3 Van Sickle, Lenora. . .I H43' 62 Gr.osvenor. Kenneth ., IIII -1 IIIII 543 -jf em gg I,,,, .- IIIIII IIIII I I Vasey, John ....... I' 43 Hagerman, Karen IIIII I 15 I 104 f Nevi andr I ...... IIIII 4 51I I Veal, Bi y.. .... 41 uaaestzdhlbanlel ..... IIIIIIIII Q 2I I 104 N? rn PVir I ll ..... II IIIII Veal, M ily ..... IIIIIIIII I II41I 62 a. 0000 --.-.--. ............. . .4 ' Nce, a a ...... IIIIIIII ae, ...... II Halverson. Carrle .... ,U ........... 2 fl ,ff Nicolet e ......... IIIIIIIIIIIIII I-lg ann arol ..... . . I I I42I'56I 13 Hansen, Barbara -II. -'U .,,,, ...., , 79 In Nish, ette ..... . IIIIIII IIIIII 4 2I 2 an, Larry .... I IIIIIIII 43I 45I 95 Hansen, Max . ,,I,I, I,,I I H143 I orris, Jim .... L .. IIII I41I 9 atson, Bonnie ...... I II I 43 Wallfdflr Kllflfl - - - - ....... ..... 1 , 9 orris, Lester. ...... I I IIIIIII I I I I 41 ,V I Watson, Jo Deene .... I I I I I I I I I42 62 dams, Anita ........ II1 I 62I ,I 1 nxt inda ..... IIIIIII IIIII 1 04 Webster, Maxine ..... IIIIIIII IIIIIIII ' 4 3 Harris, Darold .... ylwvixg , .... 4 Ny ven ..... . IIIIIIII IIIIII I I I4 West, Forest: . . . . IIIIIIII I42I 81, 104 iedges, Norma .... 1, I ,,III I,II,,I, e rg, Ric ...., IIIIIIIIIII IIII 4 W estm , Shlrl II IIII II II 41 leimbrgner, Fred Llf.. ..... .... . , 3 man, Sa ...... IIIIIIIIII I 2I 7 Wepto D I l'-- ---. ..... 4 3, 95 :l'! I4S'- GWPIII ----4 P-42. 5 , 62 . 104 Olsen, K --.--- - .... .,., , 2I 7 Weym t eorge .... I IIIIIIIIII 41 ennngs, an .... ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 4 3 0 Ison. n--A -- .... .. ......... 45 W' Ill' ---- 43 'lICk0k. Darien .. .. . ........ 2, 79 cginess. Lind ..... I I 2I 57I 52I 79 W am, Je .. ..., IIIIIIII I IIIII41I 79 'mifndfiilh M I . . . . ...... ...42 to, Don ........ II I IIIIIIII r,43I 95 ltman, a ............. 42, 78, 79, 95 QMS. Pat . . -.--- ...,.. if .14 92? 79 49 Over a le . ..... II,III,, I II43I 45 Wicks o arvin ..., ,, ,,,,I 41 llllidll. Do la 7- 4 ..... .I .. 1, .... 43 Dv , Ne .. . IIIII I IIIII 42, 81 lill I ayne ....., I, III I I I I I II Q1 :offmarn mn . ...... . ....... 43 P Ier, ve. ....... . ....... .Wanda ........... ..... . 41, 79 olst. Clara - ...--... .. ...... 4 , 62 ansh, St ........ ...... , ., I I 95 I ilson, Carol .......... ,.... 4 2, 62, 79 lotz, Judy . .,......... . 1. 62 , 10 ' Parks, K ..... . .....,... .i . , 62 Wilson, Diane ........ ....... . 79 ldllk. Judy ..... 3 -...... .. ..... 1 Pa s, Barbara . ..., ,,,,IIII,, I I43I 62 Wilson, Jim ..,..... I IIII II 42 lubbard. Beverly ' . . ..... ....... , Jeanne. . . . ,I,, L IIIII I I42I 62 winch, Karen .... . . . , .42, 62 IUMPHYCYS. Donal ...... .......... a tt son, Dla a ...... ,U ,,,,,I IIIIII 4 3 Winters, Jimmie. .. ,IIII I I41 lumphrcys. Ronnie . . ............... I. .43 If son ... ... ...... 41, 104 Woods. Glen.. , ,. I 41 lunt, Gladys .... .... ..... ..,.... 4 2 ,I . e Harold ..... .. . .... 42, 95 Woods, Judy. ...,, ,,,,, , I 42 luske, Evelyn .... I . . . 7 ..... 42 on, Patricia .... ,....,, 4 1, 104 Woods. Richard. .. . . . . . .42, 77 mum, 'rm ........ ..,J ........ 4 73 I ters, cm: ....... ...41, 19, an zielke, Albert .... ........ 4 3, 81 iakilhr F090' ...---- .-----... . 45 Peters, Robert ...... ........, 4 1 Zoffel, Dale ..... .... 4 1, 45, 95 rerson, Gerald ..... I. ...... ..... 4 1 Peterson, Carol .... . ....... 43, 84 Zumach, Gordon... .... 41 ICIBSDII, Ruth ...... . . , . ........ 41 Piercy, Arlene .... . . .43, 62, 104 j if M' l 19 INDEX Activities A Cappella Choir .,..... ....... 7 8 Art Club .....,............ ...,,.,...... 8 4 Band ..,,,....,,..............,.....,.. 80-81 Board of Control ..,..,. .......... 5 6 Boys' Glee Club ....A.. ....... 7 9 Debate ,,,,,,YA,.,...,.,,A,.......,,A..,.,. 75 Drill Team ...,.,,.,,..,,,,.,..,.,.,,.. 101 Future Farmers of America,.,.72 Future Homema kers of America ...,...........,.......,...... 69 Future Nurses Club .........,,..,.... 74 Future Teachers of America ..., 74 Girls' Club .,,,.,.,.,........,........... 57 Girls' Glee Club ..,..,,......,,.,.,..A 79 Hi-Y Groups ......,..,..A...,...,. 62-65 Instrumental Groups .......,.. 82-83 85 Junior Prom .,,..,.,.,., Latineers ......., ,..,,.. 6 6 Librarians ...,.. .....,, 5 2 Los Amigos .........,.....A..,,,,...... 67 lvfalorettes ,..........s.,..,,.,,.,A.,..-. 82 Ninth Grade Girls' Glee Club 79 Orchestra .,..,...,.......,,..,...., 80-81 Pep Club .............................,,. 76 Pepsters .A......,...,, ,,,,,.,, 1 O1 Plays ..v..v..i,....,,.................. 70-71 Play Committees ....,,, ,,,..,,,,, 7 7 Publications ,,,,i.,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 8-61 Quill and Scroll ......... Retail Selling ..,.... Ticket Committee ..,,,.. .......61 RED SCHOOLHOUSE DOORS CLOSE The little red schoolhouse-what pictures that phrase has coniured up for us during our pleasant, memory-filled iourney through the 1957 year. We have had glimpses into the past, we have seen Puyallup High School in the stages of its growth from a Little Red School House to the familiar, loved halls which have echoed our happy laughter throughout the years. Now, as we go forward one more step in the progress we have noted on the pages of this book, let us never forget the old, time-tested friendships and memories that our years at PHS have afforded us. Also, we cannot forget those who have been so cooperative in assisting with the many details involved in the publishing of this book-Harold Snodgrass, for his work as adviser, the Puyallup Valley Tribune, for printing and binding the Viking, Foshaug, Hartman-Ames, William Lee, and Krug studios, for printing photographs, the S. K. Smith Company, for providing covers, and the administra- tion, for being patient and helpful. Many final, sorrowful goodbyes are in store for the seniors as they bid friends, teachers, and the halls of ivy a fond farewell and go forward in their search for new horizons of wisdom and happiness in the ever progressing, fast-moving modern world of today. As their desires are fulfilled we will watch PHS as it presses onward to a futur which is no doubt radically different from the days of The Little Elefl Sclwpl Wifi' if Q, it ,Q Af , SEQ ,iywi Senior Ball ..,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., Smoking Committee ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 84 ' Viking Ladies and Knights ...... 68,8,J' Voice of Christian Youth ........ 66 U, Administration . 1 C1 Faculty ................. .....,.s 4 6-53 uf ' Superintendent ...., .......... 4 6 ' School Board .,.... ....... 4 6 Principals ...t..... ....... 4 7 ' Album - yi Seniors ..... .....,.. 1 7-33 Q X Juniors .....,... ........ 3 5-37 ,Q Sophomores .... ........ 3 8-40 in Freshman .,... ........ 4 1-43 XD Athletics Baseball .,,.... ........ 1 09 Basketball ......., ........ 9 6-99 Cheerleaders ......,.........,....... 101 Football ..,...............,.....,,.. 92-95 Girls' Athletic Associa- tion ..,...,..................... 102-103 Golf ..,ss......,.....,............,......, 105 Physical Education Activities 1OO ' 104 Tennis .,..c,...................,. Track ..,,,........,,...,.....,,.... Wrestling ..... Miscellaneous ln Memoriam ..... Introduction .,..,i.... idsfi os ........1OO Snap Shots .....,...,....,,...... 86-88 Senior Honor Roll ..A.,,.,,,,,,, 10-15 Student Index ..........,... 110-119 120 CLOS an -5 S ,l rash ..-:7 ,- ' . Jon L I ndef WM Rig bi I WM MM' WW ,MW isxiia iw, W W 2 T .fql ' l. .fr M4 .fn uf- ' 5 6. Q .x vs w 'l,l1.4, . .V .: 3 - . p .hail -A ' ' ' - 'f' 'S f -gi? L ..:. . I Qu, 5 U ur-' cn ,3 X , V., ,'. ,. ,. .1 ..vj. . ML. Q., , '-2--f-24,4 'I ' A D me Q 1 , .X .. .'- Q - Q1 ef V 4 9 ' ' X . .'S'f'?!SP x'f-2. , -- ..a- f ,N ,V A , i -v ' ' 4 X ' - I -. 1 V- if .- ' H rs , ,-fi? 5- . A ' '- iff: A ' 'K Hx- ' ' r I ' I .fa B1 . , 4- Kr., b V ,kjg,,. A 'Q -A ' . , ,:. , 'ft-F5 -.g21S?l'zkUhg:.e' 'sag' , ' Q , m J x - -' A A K 5 1- ' Wg, N 1 . 1 'I' - N L 1 , 1 I 4 ' Q 4. 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