Sultan High School - Simco Yearbook (Sultan, WA)

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OUR COVER DESIGN To the east of Sultan, upstanding against the sky, range the massive forms and lofty peaks of the Cascade mountains. Central, in the visible range, are three pin- nacles which are of such similarity and possess such ma- jestic and picturesque beauty, together with springing from a common base, that they have been given the name of the Three Sisters. They are snow-clad for the greater part of the year. Considering these peaks a predominating scenic feature, our High School artist, Paul McDermott, thought them appropriate for our cover design. NSIMCC Y' DEFINED Simeon is a word which comes from the Indian. It means news. If this is news to any surviving old-timers who came to the West a sufficient time ago to have had part in introducing the jargons that now so generally have taken the place of a once beautiful language, let thcm make the most of it. As applied to this publication, we hope Simeon is not a misnomen-that it reveals the essential facts relat- ing to the Sultan Union High School, and that from it may be gathered, also, something, and of the spirit of the people of Sultan, and of the spirit of the peopleof Sul- tan and neighboring towns toward the school. MR. ILLMAN. THE HISTURIAN NVQ hereby wish to express our gratitumle and appreciation to Mr. Illman, an esteemed Sultan pioneer and school teacher, to whom we are indebted for interesting information of early school days as he has given it to us in his, History of Snltzm Schools . This write up is of no small value to the annual, making it more complete. more interesting and more instructive.

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SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit is that intangible substance upon which the success of a school depends. It has indeed not failed to make itself manifest to a high degree in Sultan High. This manifestation is largely brought forth in the present annual, where the success in the various phases of school life is well displayed. School spirit was the large factor which determined the publication of this book. Conse- quently that same spirit put it over and as a result we as the staff, wish to extend our hearty thanks to the school for its cooperation and splendid display in this undertak- mg. THANKS. MR. CAMPBELL Beginning in January, William Campbell, the cashier 'rf the Citizens Bank of Sultan, gave a series of eight ex- cellent, weekly talks on banking and its influence upon the different phases of life. These talks were interesting as well as instructive, bringing before us, briefly but accur- ately. the history and development of the bank, its vari- cus functions and its importance in our lives today. We, as the school, therefore express our hearty appreciation and gratitude. THE NEED OF AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Often schools owe many of their material helps and improvements to an Alumni Association. ,This is an organ- ization of those who have previously graduated from a schoolg it stimulates interest in the community for its alma mater and as a result may often aid in securing for it desired ends. Thru this association the alumni also keep in touch with one another and at frequent intervals a grand banquet and reunion is celebrated. Thus such, an institution casts a splendid influence on the community and school, and is an encouragement to further companion- ship among those who have graduated, Sultan should there- not hesitate in establishing an organization of this kind. TO OUR FACULTY Memories of our High school days will always contain thoughts of the faculty or the several faculties who. with often large sacrifices and almost eternal patience, guided us over the thorny paths of knowledge. The faculty and students invariably become more or less closely associated and usually acquire after no great length of time, a thor- ough understanding of each other, within the limits of school life, and as a result of such an understanding we, the Sultan Union High School, are proud, very proud of our this year's faculty.

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, Hamm if X .- . lf 3 XZ U NAL f il 5- 'W .1 -L Y GE 4 Tin 'A VAQ -all , V Z1 as T T 'Z e... ALUMNI 1912 Name and Occupation Atwood, Perry, Druggist .......,.........,......... Glidden, Walter, Shingle Mill ..,... ..,,,,,.,.,,. Love, Merton, Furniture and Hardware .,..,.. 1913 Bauguess, Maud, Art Student .,......,,.... Cook, Earl, Telegraph Operator ,.,.. Illnlan, Allen, Advertising .......,.... Musgrove, Helen ,,,,.,A,,,,r,,,,,4,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Todd, Minnie ....,,...,.......,,,,. ...,,,...,.,,,,..... 1914 Atwood, Laura, Married ..,,i,.,........,...i.,.,. Grey, Lee, Ensign U.S.N ,.......i,,..,..,.,,,.. Hayward, Tom, Logger .,,,,,,,... Illman, Adeline, Married ,.,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Rosborough, Minnie, Teacher ,,,,,,,,,..,..... Grover, Florence, Stenographer ,,,,.,,,.,, .,.. 1915 1916 Faulds, Howard, Salesman ....,,.............. Jones, Lucy, Married ,,,..,,,,,. ,,,,,.i...... Brede, Herbert, Married ,,,,,.,..,.....,..,,.,..,. 1917 Lester, Albert, General Merchandise ........ Marsolais, Bessie, Married .,....,.,...,.,,.. Kager, Garnet, Stenographer ..,,,, Kager, Joseph, Millman .,.,,.,,,,,. Residence San Francisco,Cal .,......Sultan, Wash. ...,,..,.Sultan, Wash. ,Arlington, Wash. ..,....Seattle, Wash. .......Seattle, Wash. ...,...,.,,.....Deceased .........,..Deceased Seattle, Wash. Newfork, Virginia ..,.,,......Baring Seattle ..,...,.Sultan Wenatchee ........Seattle, ........Seattle, .........Sultan, Pasadena, ...,....Seattle ......Startup v 9 Wash, Wash. Wash. Wash, Wash. lifornia Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash, Wash.