Puyallup High School - Viking Yearbook (Puyallup, WA)

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UL'Il il'Ili V, Lt kclff, Iqlxottj lw-eel Hue U- klfl-'tru iwxan lainie, 'ii Lglmtlk. ce, g,A,ti,ff'1.,frvXf +C 0 5 12-,P Wdkjku, I LL ctr. Q to mjei JK ll va lf. eau- X gmlugg R TJ ! rsyr 40 N4 kv ,V CJK .1 If: rx tx bd: .E LC pk IQI Fxfct l I lj QL html C - X VF -A Eli? , QI Wu I9 Clk OHQLJ' r pl CJ' 'L S 061 .Lei 'XJ Inc, 'l'I XC-ll f LQ Q l I lf-J Q 'ff X Incer 3 C lc-AS: EJ tLNfeQ.,z,. IXQVJ at ml ,Q IAQ?-f'7Q long VQ fymgr LD 43,14 J -Q VTX Q he ILUK-1 ,- lmcaty c iuxl Xtjubxl Q., .3 x, OMAS lower E i ,s 1 ,px-I -3 Ci, Q Lnucv elss-, inf-,leggfg X Ji 5' WC Wim UP t 4 t ca KH QVl'NI'l3'I'7YNL'XS NlT Q'iAs i 5 'LJ' xi rkf It I - X i , I I I 'Xi bxlmbs I. pjq I' 5 l ,af 6-f i Ji' rf? fl 1 X X, , ' by al, Ijf IW ,719 Zz? fi VIII K-if , I i I , I -SPIE' ' 44 'Wa MU? 1 ,9P!4 I my l i Pt f dx 'v .Af I 'f II BWI II M 4 , yfjaytr 1 wg . A ,. we-f 4 W f f1? 'E I a 5'- - I II I - it if . 4 0 . g4I,. . 9. sax K, in J fy -ln7'A t W 'S 'i M' I' ' 1 .S+ A. ' ' ' si.. ,. I- H9 2 ,II.. i ..,1 s Q' KL, - Q, q .A I7 ,raft milf: . .l. .gf -.3 ..-L, ii , gy' ft u' fa ll ag E at T - I ' '. is , I EQ ,Q faf 'r- cr I i' ' ' ,- ',43,.gf1 xi3QQ.f.I'5 N - The English Department offered many classes for students to choose from. Some sophomores chose to take journal- ism or Debate instead of regular English. juniors had a if f? choice between English and an elective or English 5 and 6, I I . . , ' f. ,,L', K i Seniors had the Choice between Regular English or Col- ii 3 lege English, which was a more formal writing class. ggggzy ,A Everyone was required to take a full year of some kind of ir En rlish. ' ' I f. fs , 1. Carol Silvernail, Chris Katayama, DeAnn Sack, Virg Geyer, Margaret , gyiz Z Nugent, Marian l5artels.john Cunningham, Mike Peluso, Linus Breul. I' gzygg rii, 2. Rainer Houser. Linda Quinn, Stan Brewster, Lorraine Friberg, gyir if' A Woody Fletcher, Otha Thompson, Craig Beetham, june Colman. 3. ,K ,,,.' ' Mrs. Davis teaches her class. , 18 Academics

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I1 Q u S t r i a 1 The Industrial Arts department provided many oppor- tunities for students wishing to enter the world of craftsmanship. In metal shop students learned how to cast metals and work with sheet metal. In machine shop they learned how to work with wrought iron. ln woodshop students learned to use many types of woodworking machinery as they worked in furniture and Cabinet construction. In auto shop students studied engine maintenance and repair. Advanced students could also take a vocational auto shop program. Drafting and architecture classes were also offered. I, Andy llelling, lioh Dore. Bill Anderson, Elmer Erickson, Bill Kempton. Z. Mr, Ilelling answers a students question in wood- Sllflp. Academics 17

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1 if- if K .iw ps -Aw VKX N N N. is is 1 ef.: Fir' .5 N s 0 III C 1, Mrs. Hovenkotter helps her Class. 2.joyce Jansen, Linda Senger, Jan llovenkotter. The Home and Family Life Department in- cluded many phases of family living. Some of the courses offered in this department were Single Living, Foods and Consumerism, Health Awareness, and Family Psychology. The Courses offered students the opportunity to learn how to economize on food and Cloth- El I1 ing and about family and single living. N . ,, ws 'wi . as 'N El 'vi Y Q3- wii ss,-.. will J -fi J q ,f?! AF +5 L? X gsm 151 , , mf .1 I' is ' K' em JJ as N sa ' xi' if Vx J f' I 'ta f X- X J if 'l 5 X F it 5 6 M G Q Academics 19