Washington Universities
Andrew Flury, Staff
April 13, 2018
Filed under Features
Washington State is home to a wide variety of colleges, ranging from large public universities to small liberal art schools. Here is a look at the most famous colleges and their locations in Washington. https://www.thinglink.com/scene/1036384861364944897...
Student Overcomes Heart Surgery
Jasmyne Smith, Viking Student Media
March 14, 2018
Filed under Features, Uncategorized, Video, Viking Student Media
Impact of Black History Month Explored
Andrew Flury, Staff
March 5, 2018
Filed under 2017-2018, Features, Focus, Uncategorized
In honor of Black History Month, The Viking Vanguard examines different aspects of African-American culture and the way it has shaped the Puyallup School District. According to the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, African-American students constitute 3.8 percent of the Puyallup Schoo...
Background of Black History Month
Natalie Eychaner, Features Editor
March 5, 2018
Filed under 2017-2018, Features
Black History Month is celebrated in many ways around the world-- but do you think about why it is celebrated or how it was started? Starting in 1926, Black History Month has evolved from the second week in February to the whole month. Looking into its past reveals a long history of pushing for African-...
Administrator, security experience racism
Jaime Goldberg, Staff
March 5, 2018
Filed under Features, Uncategorized
As African-American men, Tim Harris and Daralin Lawson say they have had to deal with racism in their life. Harris grew up in Washington State and says there were instances of conflict based on his race, some of them more subtle. “My experiences in school have been what I would call ‘passive...
To meat or not to meat
McKenna Zacher, Sports Editor
February 8, 2018
Filed under 2017-2018, Features
In a world that has become increasingly more aware of its impact on the Earth, more and more people are turning to less impactful diets. According to a Top Trends in Prepared Foods report from last June, six percent of Americans are now vegan, meaning they do not consume any animal products. Wh...
Oh the Places You Can Go – Seattle Waterfront
Megan Lynn, News Editor
February 3, 2018
Filed under 2017-2018, Features, Photo
Just a five-minute walk down stairs from Pike Place Market is the Seattle Waterfront. The Waterfront showcases The Seattle Aquarium, Seattle Great Wheel, The Crab Pot and more. While at the Waterfront you can watch people fish off of Pier 57 or feed the birds that ask for bread. ...
Oh the Places You Can Go – Fremont
Megan Lynn, News Editor
January 12, 2018
Filed under 2017-2018, Features, Uncategorized
" order_by="sortorder" order_direction="ASC" returns="included" maximum_entity_count="500"] The indie shops and restaurants dominate the neighborhood of Fremont, Seattle. Located just west of the University of Washington in North Seattle, Fremont is a place full of adventure. From the Fremont...
Peeking at PHS Pianists
Andrew Flury, Staff
December 27, 2017
Filed under 2017-2018, Features
Music and musical instruments shape people’s lives in more ways than they can measure. Whether it is playing, performing or simply sitting back and listening, everyone has a personal connection with music. In this article The Vanguard takes a look at two unique Viking musicians with one thing in co...
Kayla Morris, A&E/OP-Ed Writer
April 13, 2018 • No Comments
The recent release “Love, Simon” was adapted from the book ‘Simon Vs. The Homo Sapiens Agenda’ and is closely based on the plot of the novel. The movie begins...
Black History Month Often Overlooked
March 13, 2018
February 15, 2018
Emily Van Bergeyk, Managing
April 6, 2018 • No Comments
To step into the public sphere in this day and age is to step into an ocean of technology. The American public is awash in smartphones, smartwatches, tablets; in blogs, posts, onlin...
Social Media Influences Eating Disorders
April 6, 2018
Impact of Black History Month Explored
March 5, 2018