Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Page 19 text:

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N 41-Q ml., HERE AND THERE WITH THE FACULTY Left to right from top-Jerbert and Fearn must be having a good time at a picnic. Junior High English teachers enjoy tea at Miss McCulloch's apartment: Scheitlin Hamilton, Ericson, Hatton, F. Simons, Fearn, McCulloch, Jerbert. Relax, Miss Buss, you're outside the building. New teachers entertain remainder of faculty at Christmas party: Ericson, E. Larson Evans. , Leaving, Doc '? Mr. Walter. Looking for something? Hallowe'en party in Mr. Larson's room. Teachers at noonday lunch rush in faculty lunch room: Gould, Jerbert, Evans. Scenic beauty? Hamilton, Mrs. Wagner. A favorite pastime for the ag teacher: Miller and admirer. Smile pretty: A. Jacobs. ' . '.'r'iQ if I , . .11 if. ' 3 .: - I if . ..--n1f-' .isnt ae mga, I .. H N . My N v fr- i 1 , v . Y -' , f 3 - . , . ,54 . , K ' ,A ' .Nb , 'mi W mi I SMT! . W JE ,?iTff,wv5E, Sw - ' Wt 53.554 , 1 me . i t 'f QPF' ' 'E' fm- A-.-Ji. 1

Page 20 text:

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Standing I-Scheyer, Absher, Mr. Decker. Seated Z-Mrs. Case, Stave, Miss Skreen, Sawyer. Each year the gates of the Western Washington Fair open to crowds of people who are eager to experience everything the Fair has to offer, and then they close, never to be opened again to exactly the same crowd or exhibitions. ln a similar manner the doors of Puyallup High School open each year to a new group of students and at the end of the school year the doors close for the last time on a certain group who will never return again as students. We're atomic, first in line, 1-9-4-9 will echo through the auditorium after the class of 1949 leaves. As freshmen, under the leadership of Richard Anderson, president, they upheld the tradition of coming in first in the season ticket drive. Other fresh- men class officers were: vice-president, Tom Absher, secretary-treasurer, Doris Sunnen, and yell leader, Jack Bogrand. The colors white and green were chosen as the class colors of the class of 1949 and were retained throughout the four years. These colors were used in the class sweaters, as well as for the covers of the 1949 annual. Later in the year the class sponsored a very successful Freshmen Frolic. As sophomores the group became full-fledged members of the senior high student body. Rainy Night In Rio was the name of the Sophomore Hop which was the outstanding event of the year. The officers were: President, Tom Absher, vice-president, Harold Stout, secretary-treasurer, Doris Sunnen, and yell leader, Jack Bogrand. READY T0 LEAVETHE GROUNDS ln their iunior year the prom Star Dust was a memorable occasion. Leaders of the class were: President, Beverly Barovic, vice-president, Harold Lyckman, secretary-treasurer, Marlys Stove, and yell leader, Jack Borgrand. The gay Irish comedy Peg of My Heart was presented by the group as iuniors. ln their last year at Puyallup High School the seniors put their noses to the grindstone and came in first in the season ticket drive. The stunt carried the 49'er theme of a gold miner seeking gold. Moonlight and Roses created a beautiful setting for the senior ball. The officers who carried the seniors through their last year at Puyallup were: President, Richard Scheyer, vice- president, Tom Absher, secretary-treasurer, Marlys Stove, and yell leader, Arlene Sawyer. Again in the senior year the class of 1949 was outstanding in dra- matics. They presented as their play, Ladies of the Jury, to a packed auditorium. In the field of sports the members have done exceedingly well. From the group many football boys starred, and in basketball and track they also have excelled. As the graduates leave the hallways and classrooms of the school, they will be remembered and missed by the students who remain because of their participation in numerous activities throughout their four years of high school, but their places will be filled by the lower classmen. As the doors of the high school close behind them, the seniors leave many cherished memories of hard work and good times. They are realizing more and more what these experiences have meant to them.