Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

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v1K 1NG I E,- -Cmnlvrv U The grand old citizen of Puyallup-our Ezra Meeker. I jarlr 0'N

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Q VIK ING ,IT lx !61I7 017.61111 MISS ADA ANNABEL lvliss Josephine Clay The grim reality of our loss in the death of Miss Ada Annabel and Miss Josephine Clay, comes to us as we walk into our classrooms and fail to hear their familiar voices. Coming unexpectedly, the news of their passing was a shock to all those who knew either of the teachers. Miss Clay's home was in New Salem, Indiana, and she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay. She was a graduate of Butler University of Indian- apolis and was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. In the death of Miss Clay the school lost an efficient instructor, and a true and sincere friend. She was one who always gave her best efforts and talents for the benefit of others. lvliss .Ada fknnabel Among the great list of holiday trag- edies, Puyallup high school was forced to bear more than its share. Miss Josephine Clay and Miss Ada Annabel answered the call of death on Christmas day while they were on their vacation in California. Miss Ada Annabel was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Annabel of Day Island, Tacoma. She was a graduate of the College of Puget Sound in the year 1929, and she had taken special work at Stanford University. Miss Annabel's life was an expression of her high ideals, and through her char- acter and personality she was an inspira- tion to all who knew her, for she was kind, sympathetic, and just. Miss JOSEPHINE CLAY IWC

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VIK ING -Luurtvw uf fm A night view of our high srlnool where Labor Omnia Vind! le O'N