Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

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Jean Watson -Home Economics, J u nic r High Library, F.H.A. William Whitesel - Algebra, Office, As- sistant Football and Bzisliotliull Couch, Sophomore Cl El 5 s Adviser. CAMERA Sl-IY Helen Hoyt-Visiting Teacher. Louis Owens-Vocal Music, Chorus Con 4 I ccrls, Nozicltc, Scxtet, Glee Clubs Vik Mark Wll'tman 'C'U.ld' ing Varieties, Night Classes. aincr- D1i'cr-img Maun- Icmiiirc. Bngirtl ul Con- trol, Sxiiiilairigf Cum' mittee Adviser. Lillian Young berg - l'iv'ain'-lirs, Junior Class Play. CSccoml Semesteixj ORGANIZED EDUCATORS In legislative years the Puyallup Education Association is especially active in its efforts to secure legislation for the welfare of the youth of the state of Washington. The biennial Know Your Legislator banquet was held and the problems of the schools were discussed with the representatives and senators from the twenty-fifth legislative district. Presentations of these problems were made by Frances Rosenzweig, George Walter, and Paul Hanawalt, with Kurt Barg- meyer as master of ceremonies. The association also participated in a similar meeting of all legislators from Pierce County. To enable the association to work more effectively for school legislation, Kurt Bargmeyer served as chairman of the Legislative committee of the associa- tion and as adviser on educational matters to one of the representatives. Among the monthly meetings of the association was the annual Christmas party at which the new members of the faculty entertained, a plumbing facilities recommendation was made, a flea hunt was engaged in, ancl everyone enioyed the l Want That gift exchange which produced evidence of some surprising tastes on the part of certain young ladies on the faculty! The association has a record of 27 consecutive years of lOO'Xs membership in professional associations. This record is equaled by only one other city in the state. To carry out the detailed work of the year, the association used the following committees, headed by the faculty members named: Program, Dennis Gallagher, American Education,Week, James Cowan, welfare, Gertrude Hansen, foods, Pat Tripple, decora- tions, Gladys Sorenson, social, Sally Gould, advisory, Bill Gasser, legislative, Kurt Bargmeyer, Group lnsurance Investigation, Percy Cox, Community Chest, Kurt Bargmeyer. Serving as the Board of Directors for the year were the following: Van Vanderpool, president, Dennis Gallagher, vice-president, Florence Pfefferle, secretary, and Wilma Johnson, treasurer. George Walter, Frieda Scheitlin, and Kurt Bargmeyer served as continuing members. Seated: Gallagher, Vanderpoolg Standing: 'Walter, Schcitlin, Pfefferle, Johnson, Bargmeyer.

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Fred Simons -- Curriculum Director, College Mathemat ics, D irector of Adult Edu cation. Members of business education department meet in regular session. Students learn techniques of selling in Miss Skreen's dis- tributive education class. JUDGES . or li .C e ' ' x - bn - lv I- 1 f 7 if mf QI If i 1 N y i, Q D Q- 'X . ' - , l ' ' ' ii' H E Paul Simons- English, Journalism, V i k i n g Vanguard. Frieda Scheitlin-Eng lish, Latin, Freshman Class Adviser, Latin- eers, Guidance Assist- ant. Durward Sohek-Band, Orchestra, Concerts. Hilda Skreen - Dis- tributive Education Sales English, Eng lish, Retailers' Club Senior Class Adviser. Gladys Sorenson-Art Junior Class Adviser Art Adviser for Vik ing Vanguard and Vik- ing. Carl Sparks-Manual Training, Football, Basketball, B o a r d of Control, Boys' Counselling. Patricia Tripple-Home Economics, F. H. A., Costume Committee. J. Alden Vanderpool- Washington History, World History, Mu- sic. Robert Vollen-Office Practice, T y pin g, B a sic Mathematics, Shorthand, Te n ni s, Tickets. David Wagner-Math ematics, Radio. George Walter-Physics, Biology, Visual Educa- tion, P u b l i c Address System. Carl Wasmund -- Health and Guid- ance, Football, Baseball, Freshman Class Adviser.

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THEY SERVE THE Mrs. Mundell, Mrs. LaFavor. Mrs. Mc- Gowan, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. McAllister. A typical gang in the cafeteria at noon. :fi me EATS E, THEY TAKE CARE sf -as 'n X , When the bell rings at noon there is a general stampede towards the cafe- teria. There the hungry students and teachers are waited upon by the cooks as the lines pass by the serving windows. Few students stop to realize how much time and effort is put into the prepara- tion ot the meals which are consumed in such a hurry. A school building cannot help but need constant cleaning and repairing, and the men responsible for this are the custodians pictured below. As a daily task, besides their routine work, they must listen to the laments of students who have lost their books or other be- longings, Accustomed to these inter- ruptions, however, the custodians keep at. their task of keeping the school building in order. CUSTODIANS OF Bill Sievers, Charles Allen, E. H. Thornton, Mrs. Rosemary Sherman Matron l For many of the girls in high school, Mrs. Sherman has become an indispensable part of school life. She is forever finding lost articles and keeping them until the owners claim them, and she is always on hand it anyone needs her. Edward Larson s