Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

Page 9 text:

CONTENTS ML. kj ', A 5 ixb . if N if El L I, T is 1 Ayglrislfiln fs Extfa curricular oct vities were, fltfs alviays, ai' important part of schlpol lite in '5 -'59. Sluqlbts ioined organizations which were suited N: eir talents and tastes. Freshmen tgbpugh senio s ' ere eligible to goin most organiza ns eetings ere held after school hours. .ii to Q f ll . j Phges 62-97 illj N T by fi T .vb lj sl! ADVERTISING Supporting many PHS functions were the businessmen of the area. The advertisers sup- ported the Viking teams, the publications, and various other activities. In turn students patron- ized the advertisers. Pages 126-135 lv fr' ff x like JT U x Lrv RTS in Working t ir rdest all year around were c slinl! squad, t nis and track teams took -t ir aces beside the football, basketball, and l th spo ts oflEHS. This year the rifle team ball teams as up-and-coming sports. Coaches it , ent hours working with he teams to make the school an munity r d. y ,' 'Bambi-f ages 100-f ffm l L 1 7 If iv X! f 'ff T Q if ilflll

Page 8 text:

1-uv ff HONORS Honor students of PHS kept themselves busy in and out of school completing their work. How- ever this does not mean that the honor students only studied, for they took part in the musical and dramatic programs, the science programs, and held various offices in clubs and organiza- tions around school-all while keeping up their grades. Pages 26-31 ll. TABLE OF ACADEMIC Teachers, students, and administrators stood together throughout the '58-'59 school year. Teachers tried to teach their students material necessary for either higher education or for their lives after graduation. Students put forth an effort to learn, and the administrators of the dis- trict spent their energy improving situations and solving problems. Page-s 8-23 l CLASSES Taking part in the annual stunt, season ticket drive, and presenting a class dance were the three main class activities of every class. Doing the class yell at each assembly, rooting for the teams, and being interested in the same things kept all classes working together to better the school. Pages 32-59

Page 10 text:

J , v Parent-Teacher-Student Council, which is new this year, has developed the parent's interests in the student's studies and acti- vities. Parents and students listen as Mr, Don Hartung, prin cipal, leads in a discussion, Topics ranged from the new live- subiect curriculum to smoking and this stunt asyembly. sf. .- ,- .fl J, f ,. l . X A 4, ' 1.-f -' ' 21 x, . , - - ,X X 17, ff ,, , 44 .4 ' H A, V I X - 13,12 , I V, J ' z if Ld , ll X 271113 il , LJ .filly .fl 49 L ll fldlfj f ' JV! flfzfi N' f . 1 , , -sf le 1 l i rs- j .41 if . 4 .c U 1 QL? j -H Aff: i ff -FAM Ley L vL,,f V 7 I v .f 0,03 I, ,,-'Iff r -' T' V 'E U xl y , F fy, - A ,A 5' ,i l. t l l ' J J- ! f ,s--' Z 4 ' I 546.4 ' rl l 'ff-g e' ,JN 4 ' ' t I 1' , I J, .- VA I Ia!!! .iff I ,, M1 nz ' -' 'z ' fra' Ii 1 Q A , fl Jr,-l,1ff?i i l A Qi. i . ' 5 ' ' . ' f ' A. , I Al 1 1 314 ph? vii!!-.K A! J H rn ji I , .A f' fi P ij 7 I ' ' i i , ' J' 1 Science teacher of the year, D from left to right: Suzanne Ric P J enry, warns his che on, John Skirving, ff' KV mistry tudents Jerry ohannes against mixing zinc and sulphur together. Students are Richard Berg, Ron Arndt, and William Larkin. J-s v