Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

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'iii .44 5 acuirg urg Faculty members enjoy annual tea given by the librarians-Pfefferle, Decker, Larson, Walter, Matthews, Bargmeyer, Frater. Teachers and secretaries gab while eating pie made by Home Ec girls-Guggisberg, Maass, F. Simons, Decker, Healey, Walter. Interest in the exchange gifts reaches a'high point at the faculty Christmas party-Mrs. Dennis, Mr. Dennis,'Mr. Kemp, Mr. Hanawult, Mrs. Badham. Public speaking student introduces Mr. Bell at assembly. Social studies class learns old historical custom as Mr. Higbee ducks for apples. Mr. Lindeman, agriculture cadet. at work. First come, first served as teachers line up for pie and coffee-Harrell, Vanderpuol, Whitman, Hall Kback for a visitj, Robertson. Miss Hansen shows Christmas joy at public speaking party. Mr. Bafgmeyer turns feminine at annual teachers' Christmas party.

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P.E.A. BOAR D 'clllrarhrrs ciuduprratr in 192.531, Again the teachers of Puyallup have set a 'IOOM membership record for their professional organization. For 28 years Puyallup has contin- ued this record which is equalled by only one other city in the state. This includes a unified membership in the local, state and national as- sociations. During Education Week, a committee under the leadership of Percy Cox, worked with organ- izations in the town. At the same time, as guests of the Puyallup Chamber of Commerce, a group including Florence Pope, Paul Hanawalt, Kurt Bargmeyer, Mark Whitman and Dennis Gallagher gave a panel on the Problems of Increased En- rollment in our Schools. In December, the annual Christmas party of the association was held in the high school cafe- teria. Lucky man at the party was a certain grade school principal who won the prize gift for the evening. Serving as committee chairmen for the cur- rent year were: program, Helen Alexander, Americation Education Week, Percy Cox, welfare, Maude Jacobs, foods, Jean Watson, decoration, Carol Snyder, social, Deane Healey, advisory, Walter Goplerud, legislative and public relation, Alden Vanderpool, group insurance, Charles Zaf- faroni, Community Chest, Kurt Bargmeyer, salary, Bill Whitesel. On the board of directors for the year were: Dennis Gallagher, president, Helen Alexander, vice president, Mary Radosovich, secretary, and Barbara Jerbert, treasurer. George Walter, Kurt Bargmeyer and Alden Vanderpool served as con- tinuing members. , :lx ggi a . 1 I , ixl,.,! Qty f f .fr f g nty s. y I y A . V .., I QQPJQ A H . . r V -1 .Ap N :V U, an f Q, 'QQ liifykkliq is 'tis M ain , ' I NWN E 6 A' J ' 'NYF1-ifsf' E X ,. I A , , iv gm, U .fu f yr-'iw , ffxfl K 'I' r ,..t 'if ,, Q5 I 0 ,, i 4 ,fr A A if gs , , 4 .i it -W Could it be that the company is the occasion tor the big smile. Mr. Hatton? Annual Teachers' picnic at Redondo. - I r z l r h Q. rr .V vow. rf' X rv T77 , K Lrr- t rx W A , . .,,.,.:::-t s ir 0 M , ff fi M 4 , c x of X K is A Y' 1 Q, 7, , as ff I , 'J 3 X A V V I: if , ' ik A-v--,V Y rs 'ri' g ' . f j is i e X 2 ,A S 1 ig 251 sf l l 6 i 4 ww. 3' gif l we . ll w w 9 I . ,Wi .... , iff A xiii -' 1 5' wfrizaxlgifi' 'I -'fl if if i s ,saw t at X 'WZ' ' . K ,pgf,p. 4gy fs 'N' 2 F Q! , W an ' r i l1Ei'42r Y F xi 4 iss 3' 5 4 W . U tw .Q .,,,.,,, : 5, 1 BK. W V M E N lt: ..,.. , 7 is The Faculty and school board enjoy annual Christmas party ln the cafeteria.

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CUSTODIANS Allen, Sievers, Thornton, Larson. Zn Qihargz uf 'dllhz alleg Students in Puyallup might ask, What would we do without the cooks? ln the old Viking days the stalwart pill- agers needed to eat, and in this age the hearty scholars devour the satisfying meals prepared by the cooks in the cafeteria. ln the picture the cooks are shown as they are ready to serve the hundreds of students who file by the counter each day. They are assisted by students who work in the cafeteria during the lunch hour. As matron, Mrs. Rosemary Sherman is called upon to perform a variety of duties. She will be remembered by many as a comforting person when the problems of high school seemed great. ark Smahhzrs .lust as a Viking ship must be cleaned and kept in working order, so must the high school building. The custodians have been especially busy this past year keep- ing the school clean and warm. During the summer they had much added work because of the repair work that was done after the earthquake. The snow and excep- tional cold of the past winter also added to their problems. There were walks to shovel, more time to be spent in heating, and the seemingly endless work of mopping up to do when the roof leaked. Certainly the custodians have proved to be a vital part of the school personnel. MATRON Mrs. Rosemary Sherman COOKS Nichols, Steiner, Schill, McAllister, Nlundell.