Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

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on sues! vmcss, cno P. B. HANAWALT Superintendent of Schools BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. W. Kemp, President, Clyde Gregory, Director, Fred DeBon, Clerk, F. B. Hanowolt, Superintendent Through the successtul ettorts ot the school board members, Clyde Gregory. Fred De Bon and J. W. Kemp, and the Superintendent ot Puyallup Public Schools, Paul l-lanawalt, a Sl85,000 bond levy was presented to the voters ot Puyallup: it was authorized in the election ot last March I I. Plans tor the use ot this tund include new and modern additions to the grade schools, and a gymnasium tor the high school. The bond levy was lust one ot the many important problems which arose tor discussion and were solved during the Monday night sessions attended by the school board. Two new departments were added to the high school system this year. They are curriculum and guidance. Curriculum is under the direction ot Fred Simons, and his duties include the improvement and addition ot courses otlered in the high school. Guidance is handled by Mark Whitman. His work deals with giving aptitude and vocational tests to students, especially treshmen and seniors. These tests -enable them to better select their high school courses and their lite protessions. The duties ot Nora l-lall as Health Co-ordinator. and Robert Logan as School Lunches Director were extended this year throughout the entire Puyallup Public Schools system. This new plan greatly improves and increases the etticiency with which these programs are carried out. 6

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IN THE WINGS Producers Directors Assistants

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CIIRTAI . . . . . CUT HARRY P. HANSEN Puyallup Junior-Senior High School Principal The person to whom each student could look tor fair counsel and best advice- a friend who is part of pleasant high school mem- ories. DONALD HARTUNG Vice-principal of Puyallup Junior-Senior High School An able assistant in the administration who devot- ed much thought and ef- fort toward individual stu- dent welfare, cooperation and understanding. ADVISORY GROUP Sealed: Miss Larson, Miss Skreen, Miss Scheitlin, Miss Hall. Standing: Mr. F. Simons, Mr. Whitman, Mr. Logan, Mr. Bargmeyer, Mr. Hartzog, Mr. Hcmawalt, Mr. Hansen. Cooperation is necessary between producers and directors ot any performance to bring about the most successful results. ln the Puyallup schools this cooperation between the administration and the taculty members is to-stered by the advisory committee-s, which are constantly tunctioning tor the purpose ot working out policies and procedures in a democratic way. There are three' committees which meet regularly during the school year: the Teachers' Advisory, the Administrative Advisory, and the General Advisory. The Teachers' Advisory committee consists at three high school and three elementary school teachers. Representing the elementary schools are .W. L. Goodell. Helen Snyder. and Mollie Walters: Frieda Scheitlin. Fred Simons, and Palma Larson torm the high school group. Representatives or heads ot the maior divisions and departments ot the Puyallup schools are in- cluded in the Administrative Advisory committee. At the monthly meetings ot this committee the high school tield is represented by Harry P. l-lansen, the elementary schools by Florence Pope, the curriculum by Fred Simons. the guidance program by Mark Whitman, the health tield by Nora l-lall. and the music tield by Ruth Meredith. ln the membership ot the General Advisory committee are the Administrative Advisory committee rLnembers in addition to Kurt Bargmeyer, David l-lartzog, Hilda Skreen, Ruth Robertson, and Robert ogan. The membership ot these groups is a good representation ot all the various divisions included in the system, and their exi-stence helps to create an atmosphere ot harmony. ln the above picture only the high school representatives are included. 7