Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1924 volume:

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We have en- deavored to make it a Record of every Activity in our High School. May it Strengthen that Spartan Spirit that has carried us Victori- ous through the Vicissitucles of our High School lives. QZTRPTERGLOW A . ilfljflljilllljjl i - DEDICATION ' To the People of the Com- munity who are maintaining our Institutions, and who are build- - m ing toward a Greater Sumner- nm M and building perhaps better than 'um they know--to Them and to their Faith the Class of 1924 respectfully cleclicates their An- nual. - ' I f-Il.-11.-'I'-In-'1-mlm-Il.-'l.-'g!-'lf4-Ilf-'l.-1af-!aQ4fEIf-'tf-i 24: AFTERGLO : I - Q Q .-1... -1-an TABLE op CONTENTS Administration 5 Seniors ........ ........ I 5 E mm Classes - ........ 31 nm IUIII Clubs ...... ......., 3 9 IIIIIJ Athletics ......... ........ 4 9 Spartan Life ....... ........ 6 3 Alumni .............................. 83-87 1 i 1 1 - Q iiE:ifh'Ul5ifii1iEJ E-gnTf5ffQfT51aEETS?'ESQEE Four Mwmw W 1 A -- ,,,mm:Qsas'1a: M ,fgaeah fserfwfz xg Q my up ADMINISTRATIO ROY McGANDY BEULAH LANGDON FRANK B. WEICK THE SCHOOL BOARD The School Board wishes to congratulate the Class of 1924 upon the successful completion of their High School careers. They also Wish to express the hope that the same spirit and enthusiasm which has marked the Class of 1924 will carry each member onward to a full and successful life, and that the memory of this class will live among undergraduates as an inspiration for attaining that which is highest and best. BEULAI-I LANGDON, FRANK B. WEICK, ROY MCGANDY. SCHOOLS OF TODAY The great slogan of to- day is democracy in edu- cation. This means that every person with the requisite mental capacity, ambition, and energy shall have his opportunity for obtaining a liberal educa- tion. To this end the state, county and local dis- tricts unite to provide the SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL facilities. Yet gross in- equalities of educational opportunity exist between schools because of financial reasons. When one advocates good schools, he is met with the objec- tion of cost. Good schools cost money. Money means taxes. The public is quick to see what good schools cost, but does not realize what it may pay for poor schools. The child who has capacities and abilities to live on ai high level as a productive, successful member of society, but is prevented from attaining his best because of early discouragements in his time of preparation, has paid too dearly for inferior schoo-ls. Proper preparation pays the best possible dividends. Ignorance furnishes the soil for doctrines of direct action, for futile experiments and for anarchy. Even an elementary knowl- edge of sociology, economics and government, coupled with habits of reading, would make many disastrous experiments impossible. Problems of production and distribution require an understanding of the nice balances which are necessary in a complex state of organized society. An understanding of such things can be im- ported by efficient public schools. Social sickness, economic dis- tress and govermental failures are the price the nation pays for maintaining less efhcient schools than we know how to establish. If the public can be induced to do its part, the future usefulness and growth of the Sumner schools is assured, for their task is honorable and great. Supt. O. K. GLOVER. Seven Eight TI-IE PAST YEAR The past year has been a suic- cessful one for Sumner I-ligh School. Both the classroom work and outside activities have been f carried on with unusual energy 5 and enthusiasm. The percentage of failures among our students has declined, and our graduates have been making fine records at insti- tutions of higher learning. In student activities we review a year of many obstacles and many achievements. The football team, though long without a coach and with several of its best players with but two defeats. ln basket- H, J.. 'l'lIORSE'l'T injured, Went through the sason ball we lost three members of our first team, yet Mr. Kienholz suc- ceeded in coaching the remaining subs into second place in the Pierce County League. -For the first time in history the debating team won the Pierce County championship, though the team had only one member of previous experience. That the declaimers did splendid Work was shown when Sumner Won all three first places in the county con- test, and lost the championship only because of a technicality. Our school publications have perhaps made greater progress than any other student activity. State-wide comment has resulted from the fact that Sumner, a school of 225 sudents, sold nearly 700 copies of this Afterglow, and financed it entirely Without adver- tising. Similarly, the Tyee Wah Wa so improved its size, appear- ance, and news efhciency that it may truly be considered one of the outstanding enterprises of the year. Mr. Handy deserves a great deal of credit for the success of these publications. As principal of the High School I wish to thank you, as stu- dents and faculty, for this cooperation and loyalty that you have shown during the past year. It is my sincere wish that you may continue to progress in all those activities that make for a better Sumner High School. -I-I. L. TI-IORSETT. DOROTHY C. CASSIDY This year the study of foreign languages has been under the supervision of Miss Cassidy. Because of a full schedule only the second year work in Latin and Spanish was offered. However, there were 21 stu- dents in the cl ass in Caesar. Spanish proved popular and 62 enrolled in the first and second year work. The study of foreign languages is for the purpose of giving the student a working knowledge of the vocabu- lary, grammar, and literature of the langu- ages. Miss Cassidy came to Sumner this year from Montesano. She is a graduate of the Ohio State University. ZELPI-IA CRAWFORD Mrs. Crawford has had charge of the Auditorium for the last three years. She is responsible for the library and attendance records and supervises the study of the 225 students who are in the study hall at various times during the day. The largest number of students in the assembly at one time is I 00. Mrs. Crawford is also Girls' Club ad- visor. Due to her efforts the morale of the girls has been elevated greatly and High School discipline has been placed on a higher plane. EFFIE DOUGLASS Miss Do-uglass is the instructor in the Sophomore, Junior and Senior English. There are 58 enrolled in the two Sophomore sections, 49 in the junior and 20 in the Senior, totaling l27 students. The Sopho- more class work is planned with a special aim to provide the students with a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of grammar and correct expression, and to give them training in vocabulary study and public speaking. The Junior and Senior work con- sists of advanced composition work, public speaking, and study of English and Ameri- can literature. ' Miss Douglass is a graduate of Boston University. She has been at Sumner High School two years. 'IIC' 5 Q E E Q if 25 S! ii 1 is .iii 55 if 3. E 5. s 2 ? E i. if as 52 if E2 5 E if is li if U ii Ei ga E Ten A ROBT. j. HANDY During the past year Mr. Handy has taught geometry, general science, algebra, history and journalism. A total of I46 stu- dents have been in his classes. Under his guidance as publications ad- visor the Tyee Wah Wa has increased 60W in size and has had the most prosperous financial year in its history. The Afterglow has also expanded considerably, and has set a new precedent in financing itself entirely without advertisements. Mr. Handy also served as general chairman of the Gym- booster. a carnival that earned 532185. Before graduating from the University of Miiinesota Mr. Handy was night editor of the Minnesota Daily. l-le has also been the editor of a coast artillery newspaper. BETTY I-IARDING This year the music department under the direction of Miss Harding put on the operetta The Bos'n's Bride . There were about 25 in the Girls glee club and 20 in the Boys glee club, the orchestra had I5 mem- bers. The art class, though having only eight members, has accomplished much in water color and oil painting. Beside in- structing in the High School Miss Harding has had charge of the Junior High School music and art. Miss Harding is a graduate of University of Washington. This is her first year at Sumner High School. LOUISE B. KEI-IRES Mrs. Kehres has acted in the capacity of school nurse and truant officer in the public schools of Sumner for the last two years. Her work has included daily attention to the minor ailments of the pupils and advising and assisting the mothers in their nutrition work. She has cooperated with the physi- cians in locating and eliminating disease for the purpose of making Sumner a hygienic as well as educational center. Mrs. Kehres is a graduate of the Min- neapolis General l-lospital. She also took a post graduate course in public service work at the Uinversity of Minnesota. HARVEY E. KEHRES Mr. Kehres is in charge of the science courses, and has l I4 students in his physics, chemistry and biology classes. ln addition to this he coached the debate team to the Pierce County Championship, and through- out the year has handled ticket sales for school affairs. Mr. Kehres is a man of broad education, having done much scientific research. He came here in l92l from Stillwater, Minne- sota. I... KIENHOLZ Mr. Kienholz has had a most varied career since his arrival here last November. First he acted as football coach, manual training and department teacher, but since the opening of the second semester he has served as a high school instructor in English, history and general science and coach of basketball and track. The Spartans' orphan football team was rapidly whipped into a first class scoring machine under his direction, and the basket- ball team won second place in the Pierce County League in spite of unprecedented hard luck . Before graduating from Washington State College Mr. Kienholz made a notable athletic record. He played quarterback on the l9l7 championship football team, be- sides winning honors in track events. He also was a member of the W. S. C. Glee Club. H. W. MCNAIR Under the supervision of Mr. McNair the manual training department has a total enrollment of 85. The Junior High School students number 67. They have made numerous small pieces of furniture such as footstools, pedestals and plant stands. The I8 High School boys enrolled have made cedar chests, music cabinets, walnut tables, and medicine cabinets. The boys are taught the use, care and sharpening of tools, the treatment and finishing of various kinds of woods and the construction of useful articles. Mr. McNair came to Sumner at the beginning of the second semester. He took up the duties of Mr. Kienholz who was trans- ferred to the High School. lil.-31.-wz E. 1 22 if E E Q . Q . a 'Sw 32 li.. 3.-. Twelve 212 IVIILLIE PRITCI-IARD Miss Pritchard is in charge of the home economics department. The sewing l and II classes have an enrollment of I7 students. Sewing lll and IV have 8 students, and there are I2 in the cooking class. This year the study of millinery was introduced into the sewing IV class. The general aim ofthe classes of this department is to gain a greater knowledge of cooking, sanitation, and the Wise use of materials. Miss Pritchard, who is a graduate of the University of Washington, has spent two years in Sumner. ELLA JEANNETTE SUNDBY The commercial department is under the supervision of Miss Sundby. There are 30 students enrolled in four typing classes. Touch typing only is taught and several received awards offered for accuracy and speed. ln the two shorthand classes several students received certificates given by the Order of Greeg Artists. The first year book- keeping classes have 44 students and second year sections 38. During the second semes- ter commercial arithmetic was supplanted by penmanship and spelling. Miss Sundby is a certified commercial teacher. She is finishing her first year at Sumner. A. S. PARKER and J. O. SMITH Mr. Parker and Mr. Smith, who have served Sumner I-Iigh School for six years, have not only proven themselves efficient janitors but have taken an active interest in all student activities. The Gymbooster, school plays, and operetta have received valuable aid from these men. They have proven themselves ready to help any one in need of assistance. bf mt Q 4 me g Effie Bou,faSs ' I Q .,f. for-army Cassidy rl! Y sk ,f I MZIIKQ Pr-Rich 'AND THIS IS THE WAY THEY USED TO LOOK Thirteen WELCOME, V MR. GOSS ln behalf of the Sumner Schools, the Afterglow takes this op- portunity to welcome our next superintendent of schools, Mr. V. D. Goss. Mr. Goss needs no introduction to Sumner's older residents, as he taught here about twenty years ago, and is a brother of Willard Goss of this village. The Sumner Schools are fortunate in getting a superintendent with a splendid record such as Mr. Goss has made at Fern Hill and Bremerton. There he distinguished himself as an educator and administrator, and the Sumner Schools have every reason to believe that his broad experience and high character will do much to maintain our schools on their present high plane. 10 vteen I- fm ,V S z'gz'teeu AFTERGLOW PERSONALITY AWARDS What Seniors have the most pleasing personalities? Who are the most friendly, the most companionable, the most democratic? Who have the best sense of fairness and honesty? Who have the highest morals-the highest ideals? ln answer to these questions the student body designated by ballot the names of Madeleine Loncke and Paul Benton. Accord- ing to comments on the ballots Madeleine was elected because she is Hforever smilling and happy , kind-hearted and generous, friendly and courteous, always ready to help . Paul seems to have been chosen because of his democratic spirit , because he is full of pep , Ha fair, open-minded, clean kid , honest+believes in fair play , 'ihonest and courteous . Other Senior boys receiving many votes were Jack Temple, Hugo Sperling and Raymond Bock: and among the Senior girls Florence Ingalls, Carolyn Barron and Kate Gratzer were promin- ently considered. The winner of the Layhue Memorial was not eligible for election, in order to prevent a possible duplication of honors. - ' - 4,3-f1v,:g-Yffww si jf, avi'-fu, 4 Q sf if V f,.?1'4a,.. 4 ,Q-tg-fx, M, 'f V , ,Mg 1 ., - ,swf xigjsia. uw' , i' 5 . 'Y2 .' :IMI Q., X l? .f f. A 1- 'fwfw fff to 9 :1 7 15,1 1195.2 ?U:, AsfL5.,, :Y ' . -'rw T Q L. gas, Ml LAYI-IUE MEMORIAL Dean Taylor was elected to one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed on any Senior-that of having his name on the Layhue Memorial Cup. He was selected by students and faculty as being the best representitive of true Americanism. SMR l'I1'1 5 gilt LOUISE ANDERSON Louise is going to Ellensburg next year. She is especially in- terested in athletics and took an active part on the baseball and track teams, both class and school. ROBERT ANDREWS Bob is quite sure he is going to be a farmer. As guard on the Spartan basketball team Bob made a name for himself this year. JEANNE BAPTIE Jeanne is a dependable friend especially to one Senior boy. She plans to be a stenographer. WILLIAM BARRON Bills main splurge was ath- letics. I-Ie was on the track squacl, football for four years, and bas- ketball one year. Bill also was president of the Junior Class, and secretary-treasurer of the Fresh- man Class. I'Ie is a good prospect for some college. JEAN CAROLYN BARRON Being president olf the Girls Club speaks for itself. Carrie also was a -star in baseball, bas- ketball, track and tennis. She was member of the Junior Prom and Senior Ball committees. Next year the University of Washing- ton. PAUL F. BENTON Rastus has been very active in student activities. President of the Boys Club, secretary-trea- surer l-li Y, basketball three years, football and track three years are only a few of his accomplish- ments. l-le is undecided as to his career. WILLIAM RAYMOND BOCK Becky has distinguished him- self in many ways. l'le was presi- dent of the I-Ii Y, and Associated Students, vice-president Boys Club, secretary-treasurer Hi Y, a football letterman and two year track man. Raymond is not sure where he will go next year. RALPH H. BOE Ralph was president of the Senior Class, secretary-treasurer of the Hi Y, business manager of the Tyee Wah Wa, and yell king. l-le will not go to school next year. S. EUGENE BOSWORTH Although Eugene spent most of his time in the science building he was really quite human. Next year will find his at some college completing his science course. FRANCES W. BURGLEHAUS Three and one half years is all it took Frances to complete her course so she has been too busy to enter many activities. She does not know what she will do after graduation. Nineteen GLENN E. CARTER HPhat was the artist of the class. He was a musician and took part in the cast of the operetta two years, orchestra, quartette and trio. Glenn was a two year de- bate letterman and took part in the Senior play. He will attend college where he will major in art. GERTRUDE M. DAVIS Gertrude was interested in declamation and represented Sumner in the county contest two years. Besides playing o'n the baseball and basketball teams she was secretary-treasurer of the Freshman class, and a member of the Honor Society. Next year C. P. S.-perhaps. JOEL W. DUTCHER Although Joel didn't get his letter he turned out for football and track two years. Next year he will go to the State College at Pullman. LOIS F. FOSTER Lois just couldn't seem to stay out of activities. Secretary of the Associated Students 'two years, vice-president Honor Society, class declamation, track, basket- ball, and baseball. Her freshman year at college will be spent at Ellensburg. CLAUDINE GARDELLA Claudine will not graduate this year as she has only been in High School three and one half years. KATE GRATZER Some college will claim Kate next year. She was secretary- treasurer of the Senior Class. GEORGE A. HARVILL George has been too busy mak- ing Hi in three and one half years to have any time for activities. He is undecided as to what school he will attend next year. BERTHA HEID Bertha came to Sumner in her Senior year and so did not enter into any outside activities. She withdrew from school in April. FLORENCE MAE INGALLS Florence was a member of the Honor Society, president Girl Reserves two years, treasurer Freshman class, on class baseball and basketball teams. She did all this besides graduating in three and one half years. Next year Ellensburg. MADELEINE LONCKE Madeleine has a smile for everyone. She is a tennis shark, played baseball and basketball, and took part in track. Madeleine is another who made Hi in three and one half years. Next year she will attend the University of Washington. l I y-two MARIAN C. McMASTER Although Marian was interested in music she found time to be president Freshman class, presi- dent Girl Reserves, member of Girls Club cabinet and a basket- ball player. Undecided as to her future career. DORA OHMAN Dora has been too busy with a commercial course to enter many activities, though she found time to do typing for the Tyee Wah Wa. She is planning on entering a business career. FRANCES E. PERRY Frances came here in her Sophomore year from Montana. She made the varsity and class de- bate team in her Junior year. Also editor of the Afterglow and news editor of the Tyee Wah Wa. Frances will go, to Ellensburg for her Freshman and Sophomore years and then to the University of Washington. GENA PETERSON Gena is one of our quiet girls. She is contemplating a business career. VERA M. SCHOOLCRAFTS Vera is an Ellensburg booster. She was editor of the Tyee Wah Wa, secretary-treasurer Honor Society, secretary-treasurer Junior class, vice-president Girl Reserves and member of Girls Club Cab- inet. Also on baseball, basket- ball and track teams. HEDVIG SIVERTSON You wouldn't think that Billy had only been here one year-she has so many friends. She is another girl who is uncle- cided as to what she will do next year. RICHARD D. SMITH Although Dick has only been in Sumner two years he was sec- retary-treasurer Boys Club, presi- dent Honor Society, and business manager Afterglow. l-le will not attend college next year, but hopes to in the future. HUGO W. SPERLING Hugo has made a remarkable record in football, basketball and track. Bez was vice-president of the Associated Students and I-li Y. l-le hasn't made any plans for next year. MABEL K. STEMMER Here is one of our studious girls. Mabel was a member of the Honor Society for two years. We couldn't get her to tell us what she intends to do next'year. JENNIE M. STEWART Jennie is always giggling but she will have to get over that as she intends to be a teacher. Ellensburg is her prospective Alma Mater. Tween ty-three ty-four DEAN TAYLOR i'Doc has clone so many things we could not print them all, but he was awarded the Layhue Mem- orial which speaks for itself. Dean was a star basketball, track and football man, winning not only school renown but state and county recognition. Then, too, hevwas on the championship de- bate team, president of his Fresh- man class,',and president of the Boys Club. JACK TEMPLE Jack has only been here two year, but has been active in athle- tics and other activities. I-Ie is a star baslieiball forward and track man, played football his fourth year, and was vice-president Senior class and Boys Club. Jack will Work next year. . AGNES C. WILLIAMS Agnes not only made Hi in three and one half years, but was secretary-treasurer Honor Society, news editor Tyee Wah Wa, sec- retary Freshman class, and As- sociated Student reporter. Agnes was active in basketball and took a part in Mr, Bob and the lead in HThe Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary . She will go to college in 1925. BESSIE B. WRIGHT Bessie has been rather quiet, but has made a great number of friends. We all know she will make good in a business career. CLYDE D. WRIGHT Clyde does not make much noise but he is a stro-ng booster for Sumner. I'Ie will work next year. 'I'lIIC VIAASS OF 15321 AS l liI4IFIilXlI'IN CLASS HISTORY The unique history of the celebrated class of 1924 began some fifteen or twenty years ago. Even at this early date, varied talent began to manifest itself. It is said that at six months Dick Smith could beat time with one small rattleg while Ralph Boe's mother knew that he would become a noted high school yell king by the way he practiced at homel After eight years in the grade school a great change occurred one bright September morn. They entered Sumner High School. The first day passed fairly well. Even Vera Schoolcraft ven- tured to ask a Senior girl which room to go to and Eugene Bosworth said if they didn't leave him alone he would tell his mother . But it didn't take long to get acustomed to the ways of the Freshmen. When they returned the next fall there seemed to be a slight swelling about the head and chest. Some of the brave members of the class like Dean Taylor even turned out for athletics. There were thrills in the air as they entered upon the third episode of their scholastic career. Their diligent study and obedient servitude had gained for them entrance to the realm of the upper classmen. They were Juniors and immediately began to exercise their rights as such. When they became Seniors they even ventured to refer to their teachers by their first names. It was not uncommon to hear the Seniors talking Efiiie, Bobby, or Henry. T1f'f'n1J fu 1 Y TY g ' A 1 if 5 'Nc ,Q S v Gnemrif CATXTER KL-L DEAN AYLQR Kxrz: MIGHTY OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW e11ty-six: f -F ,,..bww-u- -Mww.,.,.,....,...., 7 W,,,,,M,, if X MARYUH MGNTASTSR Eucuxs Boswofrrn Lounselknnensom Afimss WILLIAMS .J 'L 54 'G' 4123 Y' xf .FRAMES Psmw Cmxme: BARRON RALPH Bon Bmw Kxuaouau I Rxcriami SHIT-H GENA.YEi'EBfBN Bm. or BIG TREES FROM LITTLE NUTS GROW Tu'v'nL rw., 1 y-seven LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT KNOW YE BY ALL THESE PRESENTS: WHEREAS: We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four are in our right minds and capable of logical reason- ingg and WHEREAS: We, as the sole owners of the certain properties and more or Iess lawful possessions, do make our last will and testament in the manner and form following. ARTICLE I GIFTS TO THE FACULTY WE DO GIVE AND BEQUEATH: To IVIr. Thorsett-Absolutely nothing. He said I don't need anything to remember that class by. To IVIr. Handy-IOI dumb editors to advise. To IVIrs. Crawford-A mechanical contrivance to answer all foolish questions. To Miss I-Iarding-Three of four Senior girls to help her enter- tain gentlemen friends. To IVIr. Kienholz-An overcoat to carry on his other shoulder. To IVIiss Cassidy1The consolation that the Spanish students aren't as dumb as they look. To IVIiss Sundby-AII the senior boys that Hunk. To. IVIr. Kehres-A dictionary wihch we hope he won't use. To IVIiss Pritchard-An opportunity to give the Seniors a banquet. To IVIr. Glover-A combined curling iron and marceller. ARTICLE II. GIFTS TO THE LIBRARY The Smartest IVIan I Ever Knew, or IVIy Autobiography, by Glenn Carter. The Art of Making Love and Why I always Failed, by Bob Andrews. AII There Is To Know About Athletics, by Dean Taylor. I-Iow To Keep A Girl, by Pa-ul Benton. ARTICLE III GIFTS OF TITLES To I-Iarry Trotz-Richard Smith's distinction of being the funniest person in the class. tj- JH To George Myers-Frances Perry's renown for having a Hgift of gab.' To To To To To it. To To To boys. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Esther Todd-Jack TempIe's extraordinary Adam's Apple. ARTICLE IV GIFTS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I-Ielen Reynolds-Louise Anderson's flirting ability. Helen Perry-Joel Dutcher's control of his organs of speech. Robert Thomas-Eugene Bosworth's disregard for the girls. any one that can cut her hair off Vera Schoolcraft bequeaths Alta Delano-Jennie Stewart's bobbed hair and giggles. Ralph Imeson-Frances Burglehouse's companionship. Maxine Ranney-Florence Ingalls' shyness when around the Doris Darr-Mable Stemmer's carefully modulated Voice Rowena Tarbox--Part of Kate Gratzer's hair. Roswell Black-I-Iedvig Sivertson's girlish mannerisms. Mary Huff-Lois Foster's ability to keep a beau. Edith Klundt-Ralph Boe's 'fiery hair. Dwight Taylor-Madeleine I..oncke's-er-friendship. I-Iarry Bishop-Bert Kilborn's high place in the school. Celeste Harris-Marian lVIclVIaster's vamping technique. anyone that wants them-Bessie Wright's unruly locks. Joseph Rice-Clyde Wright's philosophy. Clarence Bortle-Carolyn Barron's sweetest glances. Jewel Powers+Bill Barron's habit of staying out nights. Earl Tuel-Raymond Bock's disposition. Harry Kuhn-Gertrude Davis' ability in declamation. Gladys Caster-Claudine Gardella's quiet ways. all the girIsfGena Peterson's look of innocence. George lVIitchell--I-Iugo Sperling's athletic record. George Gray-Agnes William's worldly wisdom. ARTICLE V APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR We hereby appoint the class of nineteen hundred and twenty- five executors of this, our last will and testament. Signed I-IAZEL NUT, P. NUT, A. NIGGER TOE. 1 ty Thirty H 1 -2, fx TH Thirty-two SS CLA OR I UN J 4-2 la- Z 0.7-4-2 FH C1 '5-' 4-P Um? fy Ta-NIL xfzuwk -'QJfTv,'wX gasgrfj ?L'P:3? . H H2:zS:5 2'wgCU ZUTL:i2 y55Ny3y wlildhd 'J 2 ICJ 5 zTfg H QTDA O 2:25:61 5 mm-HaQ mioggzaf 1-,v-1 -Qff' Us2Ommf1 .gli 53 2 -Ddhw -,omg:5 IEZUWQQH QHUEN--E mgsmdwf, l-Jw2m5H z : 02: H 4:Q 53 EUQHLSO CQHWQQQC Qiggmfgo C Ui p5e2.H xioqg 20 -- ,- 32255552 22:21:34 Q : 2 FJ 2 E S SCFCHML 25?52ci3 3A3W:ZFx C-fw:sSc w-g AHAV ' -iQ! ' EEH5 Z: :-TQEEPQ Z:E2EE5E 4:mz22E1 : A wg :43:5g 5'ffy:52 xH5,9-w4 M:-.wiki I L0ugvg :8:, ,+ l95Eg3Q- msgzwzgo cg2Qf55S mmuuwicm w-. .M ' ' . Mv.Ws.f.-maN..s,1.tweM.Mww..v,..mW.m..M wW,,p...nm,-.M .wmvvm.s-afvvvqpQsDww.-m,...m..m..m.-,....ww..MwaZ -1 E g ....m...,.,.......................s..-.....t.,.,a..t..... c ,. ,sw . M R, ,L ,, ., . , BIAXINTC RANXI-IY I l,Ulil'INl'lC NYRIG1-IT l'I.Altl'INt'IC E-OH'I'T.1'f BIARVIX KNOI!I..Xl'I'II JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class of 38 members has distinguished itself this year in every sphere of activity, but notably in oratorical work. They have captured the championship in interclass debate and declamation and also won high honors in athletics. The two Juniors representing the class in the debate series were Helen Perry and Gladys Caster, who succeeded in defeating all opponents. Florence Wright, Lucille Stewart and Kenneth Vittitoe made up the championship class declamation trio. Three Junior boys were football lettermen, Clarence Bortle, Dwight Taylor and Kenneth Vittitoe. Dwight also received his letter in basketball. Although the girls only took third place in basketball, the boys gained second place in the interclass meets. The annual Junior Prom was held in the gymnasium March 8 with 200 guests in attendance. The hall was decorated in the class colors, black and orange, ,and during the evening clever favors were given the dancers. A uhard-time party was held January 26 in honor of the Seniors. The class activities have been under the direction of the follow- ing officers: Clarence Bortle, presidentg Maxine Ranney, vice-presi- dentg Florence Wright, secretaryg and Marvin Knoblauch, treasurer. The class owes much to the goodwill with which the advisors, Miss Betty Harding and Mr. H. E.. Kehres, extended to the class. Thirtgf-three INTL, --Q-...lf n--,-M---b-n -VV ,....,.v..,.,- ..,- --...Q qt- f 153- ,H .Q N5 10.7, 1 1 , 1SWK,,,W3-K ,., Thifty-four -, SS CLA OMORE PH SO 2:0 r- .2 ,- s-4 as Q U1 P, .G 4-P o s.. S ,- Q1 ,I U 31' E George H Jamiso h UE S II Davi ienneth 11 1 nderso A St FOFT6 3 o H rs GJ S-1 4-7 U2 2 as ,- 2 r-4 Ill L4 GJ 5, -1 41 O 60 5-4 o an U if 0 ED C IJ v-5 D, 9 ,- an w - S-4 113 2 Q V2 113 ,- 5-1 .1 .V 5 UZ C C 41 5- G3 - A 4-1 GJ 5-4 GS NJ 5 J 1 5 3 1 1 Q heimer 11 Essie Tha Y as E, C C Q.: .- U x O no : : vw : .H FE '12 5-4 NIC or s Dam' D C I3 ve 5 'C rn an 0 C1 EV VI- Ill rs E O H E1 -e-2 F-4 CD ,D O CG C 5 E6 Q., an F14 C 5 ,- GJ +- 14 2 O : Q' H 3 C C M : P H Q3 2 :L Delano It 4 1 +- 6 S-1 U1 ,Z If.: 5- 412 'U GJ Y- L : O C 5- Q2 P : GJ H ,- 'J r-1 C ,- d of GJ ,- S-1 GJ ,- A H' CJ : ri H 2 O : M EU H Q T O Q3 : E4 -as +- C ,- uw ,- 1. ,- ': C 5, 2 'Q CQ S CG O W1 an o EG ,- H ,SV 5 m cu 0 ,C E5 s.. B, x H 9 5 D4 ,- 91 5 cu '1 w Q Q, M Z Raymo era Eveleth V 11 Caldwe Irene sv E111 5-o o GJ CJ 4-2 C .il i ff ,EI 4-3 cu ,D EG -N ,- v,w r-4 H Z ,- C I x Gi ff za H Q.: 44 w L1 3 Q C 1 I 1 U1 .E E B4 E 57 ,- : O : 4: ms O 2 Ill :s U1 GJ U me H H as if Y C H :vs : O H ,-4 GJ U E '1 :- cv .- ,- -4 A VI 1. 'U fi ,- U 4-v 5- GJ ,D I-I CD II -I-3 1- '33 E Q1 if 'E 51 un .- H 5 U as 5: as H P-1 Q4 OJ Ui O K 2 YV1'ight Maybelle dys Rich IH. G H an .- H I-4 A :xi .- x cv , w :Q 2 if cd E O Aa' 3 H 2 o U Tv' Q. O I C, ,- L1 Q -2 U1 ,- N G GJ 'N ,- : cd f F H Q2 ,ii O o H A 0 ., F- FD :1 cn 1- n H G 321 : '- P1 S.. rd 6 Z cv 'C C'- cd s-. U 5 O QD 1 r- N .- F3 L' O U2 ,:: +-1 : Di D' ,- 5 U U f- G C Gu Margaret .Tosties w .- P Li Q 'C ,- 9 H E , , , . . , , 3 ,.,..,. ,.., -.. f :g'::z.,1 17:3 , ,.. I :gil 3 A- fi .la 5 5 i 1. : 1 U W 2:-'5r DiFl77'5f '3 ffm Y ,M ....,. L-, . ...., .-. ...M , . P... ,4,..--.....-...-........, -ff. ...1 V grgrfm-,Y -W ,-,gn WY ?.-i.....,.....................-,..,....-........-.. JEWEL POWERS GORDON MCCALLUM EMILY ELLIOTT SOPHOIVIORES During the past year the class of l926, consisting of 60 mem- bers, placed three students in the Honor Society, won first place in interclass basketball, made the largest single contribution for the Gymbooster, and have worked hard in dramatics, music, foot- ball, track, basketball and publications. Soon after school started the class became a definite organiza- tion ancl the election of officers resulted as follows: Gordon McCal- lum, presidentg Jewel Powers, vice-presidentg Emily Elliott, secre- tary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy Cassidy and Miss E. Sundby were chosen class counselors and have proven themselves excellent advisors. ln the Gymbooster, which was held November l7, the Sopho- more class held a turkey raffle and netted the school 5533, the largest single contribution made. The class helped to win the football reputation of the school by contributing two husky lettermen, Earl Tuel and Leroy Junck, and two! substitutes, Denzil Staples and Hugh Jamison. Hugh was also on the school basketball squad. The Sophomore boys' basket- ball squad showed great promise for the future by winning first place in the interclass contests. The girls took second place after a hotly fought battle with the Seniors. The only members of the Honor Society who are not Seniors are the three Sophs, Alta Delano, Frederick Breit, and Don Darrow. The class feels that this, their second year in Sumner High School, has been profitable and enjoyable. Thirtj fire U NiSi:,I,g,:, 'L -- 2 1- Thirty-six C O UI 'TZ cd -. F5 :s ,- : E , rf - - cu Q. D1 v. : .- c 111 rc aa II tw' s-. W -an ..4 A U1 E E as .- m 2 0 Q : Q - : 3: o Q as : 11 UI I-1 2 LJ m ,- : 1 9: 'C : .5 5-1 3 A U2 cf - : O : E1 :E Cu .C .- I m 'U .. Q 5. aa F34 'Z' P. .- .2 4 0 A 3, E V1 LC no PE S GJ E f-1 C Q cu E U an EE 'J -1 C S f: : 'C C GJ 5-4 'U -4 -1 6 C 'U I O ,-4 yn .1 4-w I1 O U M as U E 5-4 KD : to ce 2 Z T5 Q rs E0 L2 OC leu H A ichard Cooper H ndrews A W a rd E d 'TJ .-4 C0 JZ L .v .V E Q3 c 5 9 5 D54 5-4 O f- C 5-4 RD - .- an 41 ii Q 4: O IL C L2 rn O I 'T' 5 fv- Z Colle C1 Mildre Appell Edith iam Corner ELI' M Sandberg I' C h Est Miller Z U5 'i if :s I G5 +-2 5-1 9 '5 Di 4-v 4-1 GJ O U C3 4-2 U2 J - O z A 1 U1 E Lv N E Z GJ U E E E ,-1 S- rd I V1 bd 5- D 4-P Ili 4-P Q s-. I: an C G W E -ce F' 2 f Vi ,-4 C6 bil C r-4 V1 2 'J E Cb 4-1 +A O : G J, P: GJ T-' EE 4-1 77 L. U 9 :G cv 2 ci Q O U .J -u .II bb 'z , 5 'TJ ,-4 S- .Q .- C O m 4-2 :- cv Q M 'U s.. rd 5 lm U, - O +- 3 GJ Z w as 2 C C O .- z C S O '1 C6 4-2 'E 5 3 '1 +- -.1 O ,-1 ,L o 0 Z cu :- o ... B+ L m 91 s-4 :- cd I 'U o S 5 Q 'E an - 'C' L-1 O 9-4 Z , ., M 's , 'TJ .C O Ill .-1 GJ E as lv E - : C Z : S +2 : rd E 7 P, Ci 'Q E- 5 21 ,-. C: 'L' 5 FI .Z ll z ,- M - A .3 Q U .I :mics Yasu m ura 3:1 :- K5 U1 P C I1 f- C ,-4 C 3 cd x aa :- Q: ,S C O U C L C U1 Q-4 .-4 3 in ,- 5-1 Q 'L' ': , S OJ Z' 5 F306 G Ba:-:om Tildred A bn : E 5 GJ U C 9 '1' L R O : O m QD E A LD ,-4 Z 0-4 AJ Ev E PU E .-4 A 5- OJ ,-4 - ev M 'CI : : - C 3 - ce E 3 U ra F F r w P' rd ,- : ,Z IJ F ,-1 an .- 0 II bn s.. ci QE N H O Q O U1 Q-3 9-9 E an F: -1 4 D. as : z va LI f-1 C 51 ,- E :s M P- r - '55 'F' r- i .- 3 ID GJ O c 99 cu F V C C.: x 5 M 4.1 s.. cu ,SP 55 Pa S 413 :SU on Uv: m - E5 .:'5 EI if F-1 GJ 'Qs- Dios Z' 4-9 EM N5 QU: H.- W, 23 z ij? F55 I+.: 504 -: C.-1 GJ , ui Ill GJ , E -.- G-fs.. bw fs: U: 32 -S LU Qs Q- P2 ai! pm 90 55-'E fi,-1 E41 EI MILDRED ANDERSON j. T. HUFF MAMIE BAKER FRESI-IMEN The first year of the class of 1927 spent in Sumner l-ligh School has been marked by many honors won in declamation and debate. ln September the class made its initial bow to the school and at once got into the game by election of their officers. T. Huff was selected as presidentg Mamie Baker, vice-presidentg and Mildred Anderson, secretary-treasurer. The interclass debate contests were the first activities in which the Freshman entered and here they received third place. ln the declamation contests they were even more fortunate and were awarded second honors. Although both boys and girls only received fourth place in basketball they hold high hopes for the future as one member of the class, Howard Davis, won a place on the second team of the High School. One outstanding fact which distinguishes them from other Freshmen is that probably for the first time in the history of the school they were represented on the varsity debate team. Mamie Baker was a member of the affirmative team. Harry Kuhn added to the class fame by winning the W. C. T. U. contest. The Freshies entered whole heartedly in other activities such as the orchestra, operetta, school plays, and track. Through the year they have as counselors and advisors, Miss Millie Pritchard and Robt. Handy. The Maroon and Gold class now feels competent to go one step further on the road to learning. Thirf 1 P11611 fi--f ':r: 'I? :.p: r..' 4.:?:5 E4:fm Q f'??7?i?' : ':j?Tg'f? i , a3'::.::, '1::r 1 L5,g,rf:,ff.Hfffx?.f::.11fif:2,:fE2mf-fs s 5 fa.m.i.an11f,-1sTffm fLf'f , V--f---------------------L-r- ,-W-Qi., Y .,, W in A-,Y .L .4 ' ' ' -I -- . Zin jlillemnriam WILLIAM CORYELL DARR .,.,.Y. ww... ....., .,,. ..,,,,......,,...w .,..,... ...4 W.. ..,. ,..............,..,.,....,...,, ...,..n........,.,.............................,.-...,,...,.......,.,..........,.........-...,.............,.......... H4 W x H, ,,,,....., , M ., ,.,.. .AM ,WNY ,.,-.... r....,... ,.,. W, .m.,,.m ,wg-. ..5.,.,.,.., 1 ff liz' fa::7:f.5c,.:ii,1 Ufliffli' wzgrfi 1:3115 exif mil fsrzia iiTILfQ2 mi: il'.. 'Z'.f5'Zl1i'Aj 13 ' F - 5 1 L i.2,:.i...w.-..---- -.-,- -.-V-.fy-,v..-.-.--.,....-....-,.....-....,7,,,-.........,.fU7-1 , ,,,, - ,-,A- --Mi.---........, L.-....-...--------..-.A---.-'A L -1 Thirty-eight L CLUBS Forty HUGO SPERLING RAYMOND BOCK LOIS FOSTER ASSOCIATED STUDENTS The Associated Students were organized in 1921 for the purf pose of furthering cooperation among the students and of handling the finances of the student body. This organization makes possible the handling of all student money through a central committee, the Board of Control. The Board of Control is really the executive committee for the Associated Students, and consists of seven members: the president, vice-president, and secretary being elected from the Senior class, and the four other members being the presidents of the four classes. This committee personally superintends the student finances. The particular advantage of this arrangement is that the business men of the town can deal with one body, instead of a dozen independent clubs and societies. Last year a constitution was addpted which gave the organiza- tion a much wider scope of activities, particularly in the regulation of student affairs. During the past year the expenses of three boys- injured in athletics were paid by the Associated Students, and the track put into shape at their expense. The members of the Board of Control for the year l925-Z4 were: Raymond Bock, presidentg Hugo Sperling, vice-presidentg Lois Foster, secretary. Ralph Boe, Senior presidentg Clarence Bortle, Junior presidentg Gordon McCallum, Sophomore presidentg and T. Huff, Freshman president. Principal I-I. I... Thorsett has acted as advisor. Fxofefxce Qm 8 in A X R HONOR SOCIETY This year the Honor Society, a branch of the national organiza- tion, was composed of six Seniors and three Sophomores. Merits gained for membership are counted on the basis of four for an two for a B , two for a major activity and one for a minor activity. A Sophomore must have 24 points, a Junior 50 points, and a Senior 80 points for admittance. Anyone who has obtained lI0 points before graduation may keep the torch, the emblem awarded Senior members. The activities of the society have been under the direction of Richard Smith, presidentg Lois Foster, vice-president: Vera School- craft, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Thorsett, advisor. Forty-one F 0 rty-t 'IL W B LU R LS,C G1 1 , G y is A : 2:53 QHQQ w o un UQ S-1 z2Zg?E2 iimwsgi O 5396 32 Ef3HW Egfmt Qwam 5dfQT'u PGD.c2,Q5g:bng wmPHaw55Zw H250 P P' 'w who w:?g ' he HOW mu , 5 0, -QWQUQ3 F M 5' 7 m2 DM Q7 :E 2 2552352525 E533 hgzmk ow wmgggfgf 553553 E NA 55m A'HW 3 'Q z'A hwgw QEVEOECE K- wif gggsiziigg EES IQQQSE Mi f E Ugizgiifcfzi p 53iQ2S:E3iU O E!2f? HEQQQSQ 7 g Qeifmj-Q55 5 5 2553-1625 H HQ. UE gif QSFEFWWE 223323 4223525 gE:222 H ASEE, H ' H Egggggggc 952 gifag SEE? QE A n 533620 Qcv PQESZWZQ5 HE fiwdigggboifsf 2:55 M5'22,,sfsw mga V QLFZQLBOQ Qgggpc LEQQ slim H 5932 QMEC M32 wnvv mp2 vga EQHEEEH Qugigdm JZJQQQC 2 mwww E45 o'CEE2 pwiki C:w:EEQ Q2 QU wC,Jr gQC,- H: 'E:Ef3FS9fi0i A igefwiiga 4HSpGEl2Cw v A H s H 'EEFC2 '55, ggi 5a25i5s,AaZ A M id ,NLE-gif mgmamag EEEEFE zmw3FSC gina' QHQLQL SQ: H5 WO ww. Q ?EgCwgEEEH ' Howg aim 2 Agggeagiiii H . EE, 5 Ug22wm15 E 5v3:: QSFHQ a, dvog Egwrzf H0-ar wNHf 5 MQQFG z mmm: m 0 O: Ed z QDS 2235225 :Q Eggs 5sfQFEi :Q 20 Jfdwgseg Q 5 0229 QF 2 -Sggiafogucw : y2fH:MQuEf Eg H 4'fi!6mEE5 ws H '.:Q9F: So H- L Ugg? rESQSwh 2425 ?J2QSfEE p 5 QNLH mw4i:: ,g gig? 2Ew gm 56 Ami m Q hw 'UC 52oEiQ2nw Q ,Q Qagfgig 2 , E WNW Z2 Epi E Emimggmo cgwd xhkg Oomwxwmig H: vmmw NHC M O Qwpw Sm LNSQMS Ewzg 'wsu sm mag dw H w SEQ! ,Ng HN O aiix EP SH M 5 2 E 5 W 5 E m P E E M Q 3 A : 2 3 5 A 3 o 2 YD E 2 5 O E E 2 P-1 S '-4 4 'Y 1.-w-mum . rv: -.--anrauM.fmvf, vu- 5. H .f V 1. .1 i ,,r , , ,,,,, A .,r.. rw., l .1 Y X 2 , S I , 4. l 5 . .. A I If f,E4gZ1Tf,- IIf.ff.- 'Li ,f1'..i iff 0 . ' 3 E L: - f u 3 V' A ' ii If ,L if , .1 7.1.4 1 X -Y--'------f-----M ----+qM,....,..r,,..,....................r......,.....W....-......-....,.,hy1-s--- M----M-M -W--N-Y----A-Q-i W - ELEANOR McKENNY CAROLYN BARRGN LUCILE. PYLES GIRLS CLUB I believe as a high school girl of Sumner l should be: joyous, courageous and courteous, truthful, considerate, and just: loyal and sincere in friendship, too noble to speak ill of others, will- ing to forgive and forget, prompt and gracious in obedience, quick to appreciate what is done for me, respectful to my elders and true to the best that is within me, that l may become a fine and worthy woman. Thus runs the creed that was adopted by the Sumner High School Girls' Club. It is one of the outstanding accomplishments of the year designated to interest the girls in elevating their moral standards. With the Library Board's cooperation, the girls started the story hour held in the Library every Saturday at I0 o'clock. Stories alone are not told, but as a relaxation, games are played, and fre- quently extra features are introduced for variety, as the delightful bird and garden talks given the children. A Mothers' and Daughters' banquet was given in the middle of April by the girls. It Went Hover the top with flying colors as did the refurnishing and redecorating of the old library into the present rest room, accomplished during the first semester. Mrs. Crawford has acted as advisor. Officers of the club are Carolyn Barron, president, Eleanor lVlcKenney, Vice-president, and Lucile Pyles, secretary-treasurer. Marion lVlclVlaster was the Senior girl representative, Verna Schoolcraft, Junior, Margaret Josties, Sophomoreg Rose Gratzer, Freshman. I orty-three Fofrty-four BOYS'CLUB bl 4.1 C E1 'S Ranney T 0 m 1 McCa1lun ordon G Hendricks 0111 xv T Donald lmrro Anderson rest E L 71 m E O : E4 T' 3 E U1 'U -4 2 Q as rc 'U 51 2 J L. as L bn m 3 Z w M v m Q s: o J. Q3 K If TJ ,.. 'C 1 'T' ffl 5 ED 5 : 'C c 5-1 m If f s H ,-1 511 5 'T' K3 V, M 5 2 3 0 Fl C Q s. d ,- rm V s-. as I-' iw 5 'fa A ,id U ..-1 rx v-K CI O UZ 2 C 1 '1 I 50 5 5 5. A m 2 A 5 Q V1 5 ? A w : 4 'AJ GJ Q O M E 9 E cn ,-. U 1 E : GJ M - s.. cu E E F-4 GJ ,-4 ,-4 --4 6 CI 41 .-1 ,-1 4 x U W E w : 3 E 99 E H A z 5 O ,-4 if I-1 O : o 7- 5-1 n CQ E Q 2 ,- 5 r F- S- x m : E 19 r nf L' u f- C JI 'U in GS .S U E .-1 ,-1 GJ s U A W 2 w W 5 w U z O 9 5 w 2 F-1 O 1 ,-. 4-9 c .I 5' -1 In 0 51 ..1 71 : o 4-I : CU E .- :f m O-. il A ceq, .Z out Biggs -MH 2 52552 ,QVS5 3'ccQ Sfifi !U--1 fi.-1... wgiig z'w ,-HM Iilig-vgg., 36255 A 5,'U, rzf - Wsmqd O5 '-M,-4 .QAMN CD,-QQCZ 55322 :fr-4,-if-1 Wm has UI 3wP.a 5Z?5c A2222 2992 wwcd wg: H -ameni- ...Jaw-.Ogg li.CDL5+1Ef F 5 E .-C. as 232-3 2:EZo 05310: '10 QV Hwzig 55:55 H s HA V Q'53t :.. Again - O 71 . 5 : 6 i,2QE :..'--'CU:.. ss. LZUSU 3 s 1 peg 3925: C3929 QCSOS -113,125-41 951333-C A -OJ Q 2 on ga 52502 m?,..Em QAv mifm Q m:3 :Ev.9': QJDGSESQ CI V1 :SHOE Hmmmo 4-2 -'Z' bil 5 1' 'IJ' d r-L m 0 H A 7 m H M ba o CI E U2 .C O w ,-4 cv Z E LYS : H r Y Y S O 5 1 Q 2 c : M SI if ,-4 115 6 .-4 P I-4 ,- r-1 as 513 O '- v 4-2 ev CQ .24 0 L4 0 'TJ nv s.. Vv -td .S bl? s if rf 2 T fu P-1 on M 1? cs IL m .-. P CWI A .., C O U1 :- an 4-3 cv D-4 1-Tl if .-1 GJ u-4 Z f-1 U 5 x H L C : M Q.: s.. G P: 5 E- ,- 5: .-1 C I F-1 5 Z +4 1 as U ra F. CQ : C 42 .: .-1 rw George Yzrsumura V: ,ld Moses Sac Poland Merle Koster lfred 4 JI E 71 ,- ,-4 'J D3 O w II +2 L. OJ Q o OS : 5-4 : F 2,4-I -- ffl, ,H wg YI QF QE ffl' 'Ir' : 3 J? SE PE 55 m E mf as we mE 5-4 Em z, EE Cm 32 32 iii E-4m UI GJ z gm Qc E 52,- S-C L-Z we I! im Q: 22 OU -C ?+ 5: in -H C4 .D OE iz mm ,U V2 YD,-1 ?E E2 U H EZ -C3 Pm! 3- 5? :CD rv dz '55 PM 50612 E2 is QQ ECU V we ww B.,-4 HH WA P? ii Q4-3 H: oz bn-1 5- 5? N- V. I z EP In :E 3- TS 5 Q4 5-4 Q? as oo OL' U2 GE S-1 dm H MM 22 Mn RICHARD SMITH JACK TEMPLE DEAN TAYLOR BUYS CLUB The Boys Club of Sumner I-Iigh School was organized in 1921 by H. S. Ganclers, former principal. The purpose of the club is to promote harmony and goodwill in the student body and to pro- mo-te student activities. One of the greatest events for the Boys Club this year was the Fathers and Sons banquet, held November 2, i923 at the Metho- dist church. The boys secured C. W. Topping of the College of Puget Sound as main speaker and the affair was so successful that it was decided to make it an annual event. Among the other social activities promoted by the club. the Boys Club party for the Girls is of importance. The party, which was held February 22, l924, consisted of a day's pleasure trip to Redondo Beach. Notwithstanding the facts that Clarence Bortle had to make a special trip back to Sumner after the buns and that it was a moist day, all who went were of the opinion that the party was a success. Since its beginning the Boys Club has been a live wire organiza- tion. Each year it has grown and its growth has been accompanied by an increase in activity. The officers for the years i923-24 are: Dean Taylor, presidentg Jack Temple, vice-presidentg Richard Smith, secretary-treasurerg and H. E. Kehres, advisor. F01 ty five II Ia f A I-ll-Y Starting this year with 20 active members from last year, the Hi Y Cl-ub, organized in the Fall of 1921 by the Rev. C. H. Lorimer and Charley Ghormley, soon filled its membership quota, held bean feeds every alternate Tuesday, followed a scheduled course in Bible study, and had a vocational speaker at every meet- ing. The purpose of the organization is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian characterf' The school has felt the influence of the thirty boys who are endeavoring to live up to this ideal. The club pub- lished the second annual handbook which contains a short account of all the High School activities. A Christmas assembly was also put on by the members of the club. G. Sovereign, county Y. M. C. A. secretary, and L. D. Ryan, who took the place of Rev. Lorimer upon his removal to Centralia, have proven themselves to be excellent leaders and have won the friendship and respect of every boy. Raymond Bock is president of this organizationg Hugo Sperling, vice-presiclentg and Ralph Boe, secretary-treasurer. Imtj .six ,.,. ,..V.....-.m-....a.,.,...,.....N-..-.......,..,m....v,..t.........., w N3 Q l M N H w q .1 GIRL RESERVES The I-Iigh School GirI Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. were organ- ized in Sumner in I922. While living up to their purpose To find and give the best the club did social service work besides having a social good time at hikes and parties. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the year was the Vesper services held during the Christmas week at the County Farm near Sumner and at the G. A. R. home at Puyallup. Christmas gifts were also sent to Indian Girl Reserves on a reservation in Idaho. This year a large delegation from Sumner attended the annual Y. W. C. A. banquet held in Puyallup. The Girls Reserve quartet composed of Louise Anderson, I..eoIa Crandell, Mary Huff and Elizabeth Wright, had a place on the program and several Sumner girls took part in the pageant which was presented in the evening. The club also sent delegates to a State Girl Reserve convention held at Tacoma in March. At the banquet Hazel I-Iaase gave a toast on uThe Relation of the Girl Reserve to the Community. A camping trip at Indian Point on Vashon Island was attended by I5 girls during the spring vacation. The club has increased its membership from I5 to 50 members. The cabinet for, the year was Florence Ingalls, president, Vera Schoolcraft, Vice-presidentg Agnes Williams, secretary: and Joan Bailey, treasurer. They were directed by IVIrs. Zelpha Crawford and Mrs. Greg IVIcKinnon. Forty 61 en HIKERS CLUB The l-likers Club was brought to its present status the middle of the year by a group of girls who were interested in outdoor activi- ties. The club was divided into two groups who went on hikes on alternate Saturdays. The girls took their lunches with them and spent the days at scenic spots. They were accompanied by Miss Pritchard, their advisor. Besides the regular hikes the organization entertained their boy friends at a party. Although the l-likers Club was only formed this year it boasts a membership of 50 enthusiastic hikers and next year should be in line for a great number of achievements. The ofhcers of the club are: I-lazel Haase, presidentg Marian lVlcGhie, vice-presidentg and Florence Young, secretary. Fortyreight ATHLETICS Fiffy SQUAD LL BA OT FO l923 FOOT BALL ln Sumner's first league game, the locals defeated the Auburn eleven l4-9. The score stood 9-0 against them at the end of the first half, but after a 'igoing-over by their acting coach l-l. F. Davis, they tore off two touchdowns in the second half, one in the last minute of play. Two 35 yard dropkicks and lone touchdown gave the Spartans their second victory of the seasong this was over the Roslyn aggre- gation. The Sumner line continually 'stopped the onrushes of the heavier Roslyn Warriors and at no time during the game was the Sumner goal line endangered. Scose I3-0. The lack of a coach and Captain Dean Taylor, the Sumner quarterback, was largely responsible for Sumner's first defeat of the season, at the hands of the Buckley Mountaineers on their gridiron, October l l, with the score of I8-7. Sheer weight and long end runs were responsible for Buckley's eighteen points. ln a last minute rally the Spartans neared the enemy's goal, but failed to score. The Kent gridders journeyed to Sumner Oct. 25 and received the worst drubbing of the year. Although Kent made more yardage than Sumner, Sumner outshown the Kent players in passing and punting abilities, and the final score was 25--0. Outweighed by ten pounds the Sumner gridsters made up for this handicap by get- ting on the jump and by fast and aggressive fighting. At Puyallup Sumner fought desperately until the final whistle for for victory, but was defeated by their rivals across the river. Score 26-2I, November 9. lnjuries prevailed in this contest, Hugo Sperling, All-Valley center, was out of play, and Paul Benton, Sum- ner halfbaclc received a broken arm in one of the skirmishes. Aberdeen, l922 football champions of Washington and strong contenders in Southwest Waishington football circles, were the next to be defeated by the strong Sumner aggregation. The Aber- deen eleven had a well developed passing attack and a strong defense but lacked punch while on the offense. The game was a repetition of passes and long end runs with the Spartans emerging the victors I6-I 3. The final game of the season on Turkey Day with the Puyallup eleven was a battle in which both teams put up a fight befitting the ancient rivalry between the two schools. Sumneris lead of seven points was tied in the last quarter by center rushes and off tackle plays. Fans who witnessed the game declared it to be one of the greatest games ever played on the Sumner gridiron. Final score 7-7. Fzfty one fr. ee f A . 'fm--H--eff-ig-TimfifmfeE-ef, A e --e----ee - ig-if f.5ff2i-ifis1w eww EDGAR COF F MAN Eddy was a terror on defense and reliable on offense. Always full of pep and inspiring his team- mates. A real open Held tackler. LEROY JUNCK Although this is Junck's first year, he filled the half position in a strong fashion. He excelled in breaking up passes and smashing through the line for good gains. Has two more years. HUGO SPERLING The all valley center and one of which S-umner can easily boast. Like a rock at defensive tackle: Sperly could spiral the ball back to any position in the back 'Held with un- canny precision. IVAN SWARTHOUT Crabby was generally conced- ed the best punter in the Valley League. An all around, hard hit- tin' man and greatly feared by his opponents on defense and offense alike. GEORGE TAYLOR A bad heart took from Sumner's line-up one of the hardest hitting halfbacks they had known for a long time. He was a two year let- terman. l-le took Dean's place in the Buckley game in fine style. ..,.............. 3 ff,-I 1...:f- f ez-mp2.-v -57-LTU Fifty-two F 14 xr 1 L ifaitegiggnyij DEAN TAYLOR Captain Doc graduates this year after four years of football. I-le was on the All Valley team for three years, and the headiest field general, neatest passer, and best interference runner the Spartans ever had. Noth- ing in the line of football he could- n't do to perfection. CLARENCE BORTLE Captain elect, Bettle was a stone wall on, defense and a sure opening for offense. Two year let- terman. injuries coulcln't keep him out of a game. WILLIAM BARRON Bill was a staunch fullback fighting from whistle to whistle. Car- ried the ball like the three year let- terman he was lneligibility because of age, kept him out of the last three games. PAUL BENTON Rastus graduates after two years of successful football. Would have finished the game with Puyal- lup in spite of a broken arm if they had let him. Played a snappy game at half. Forever converting fumbles into touchdowns. RAYMOND BOCK 'Bocky was keen at running in- terference. Roslyn made no gains through him as a defensive left half. Leaves a great gap in Spar- tans rank. E255-fimf-11-2.1 gan in at 15 flnvreficyifcefisieaggi-3 Fifty-three ,,,., ,,....-..,.. ,... . .,..,.............,., .,.. -.... :mv-.ww-,.-ff-iff,--.--s-war-, 1- '11-f-,-Hn -v ? 'Q 1 , . ,,.... ..,....1 1,-1-1.111 1- ,I 1 '- Q 5 7 1 J .jd 1, .,.... : .. ..,., tt ,...-.t: , N J 'N . 2 1. 1 ' W , ,.., , ..-...,.....7--.,, ...,-....-......-,.,....,.., L 3, 51 ...lQf..,I.' Fifty-four ..-.---2.1-.ef--M..-, 4--,.--1-uw-.-1 -'-' 1... V..., ..,,.,,x,,,,,.,,,n5'wr,.-. ........i......,............. .. .,...,...........c-,.., DWIGHT TAYLOR Tealey was a two year letter- man. A scrappy bunch of grit on defense with uncanny ability to block his man on offense. Puyallup knew better than to attempt carrying the ball around his end. JACK TEMPLE Jack was an exceptionally fast end and a sticker at snaggin' 'em out of the air. Kept upAhis Hashy form at left half throughout the sea- son. EARL TUEL Tuely started at the last of the season and filled the end position well. Aberdeen found him an im- passable barrier. Has two more years and the makings of a good end. KENNETH VITTITOE This was Kenny's first year of play, but he Filled the guard posi- tion like a veteran. Stopped every play his opponents tried to smash through him. Showed fine form in Aberdeen and Puyallup games. Watch him next year. l924 BASKET BALL Defeated only twice during the season by regular league teams and taking second place in the Pierce County League is the dis- tinction which the 1924 Spartan basketball team acquired. Throughout the season the Sumner quintet was weakened by the loss of players due to sickness and injuries. Taylor and Benton, veteran players, were lost to the team at the beginning of the sea- son and just when Sumner's prospects for the Championship seemed bright they were obliterated when Captain Sperling was forced off the team due to heart trouble. But in spite of Old Man Hard Luck's assaults, the Spartan team can boast of an enviable record. Buckley, Pierce County Cham- pions, Was the only team that could penetrate the Spartan five man defense for victory and these two victories were of narrow margins, the first of 8-7, and the final game 20-I5. The rest of the league contenders met defeat at the Spartans hands. Orting with a fast team was the first to be defeated by the locals. ln the next game Sumner tasted defeat due to the fast floorwork and lucky shots of the Buckley Mountaineers. Eatonville and Fife both were overcome when they tangled with the Sumner team. ln two of the hardest fought contests of the year Sumner twice overwhelmed the Puyallup Vikings, the ancient of rivals across the river. The first game on the Puyallup floor was close and bitterly contested, Sumner emerging in the victory by a 6-4 score. and when the Vikings met the Spartans at Sumner they were out classed by a score of I8-l 6. Sumner's 1924 basketball record is one of which to be pround. This is largely due to the five man defense game introduced by Coach Kienholz who developed a weak quntet to a fast combina- tion that was runner-up for the Pierce County Championship. 1 ,Q , Jef--f V i s - , Wi? --21 'xl' 1, 5 .. - I I 527 if 'x. . M,- SI'ININER'S GYMNASITM Fifty five Fifty-six M BALL TEA 1924 BASKET HUGO SPERLING Captain Sperling, center, commanded the Spartan quint like a second Napoleon. Sickness kept him out of the last three games and his loss was keenly felt. Bez graduates this year. ROBERT ANDREWS The sparks flew, and the world stared when Bob guarded Sumner's hoop. Though not turning out for basketball till his Senior year Bob has held his opponents down nicely. JACK TEMPLE Jack will certainly go to heaven if scoring ability is a necessary qualification, as he was high point man on the Spartan team. At forward position his middle appellation was field goal . Jack will graduate also. SUMMARY OF LEAGUE GAMES Sumner Orting I 3 Sumner Buckley . 8 Sumner Eatonville l 3 Sumner Puyallup . 4 Sumner Fife ,,..... 8 Sumner Eatonville l 0 Sumner Puyallup ....... ...... l 6 Sumner Buckley . 20 Fifty GEORGE MITCHELL Mitch has had a metoric rise from second team center to hrst team forward due to his genius in scoring at critical moments. Mitch is a Sophomore. DWIGHT TAYLOR Lightning had nothing on UTealy , when it came to speed. l-lis perfect long shots pulled the Spartans out of many a hole. Tealy has another year in High School. HUGH JAMISON Although this is l-lugh's first year on the basketball floor he proved to be one of the most aggressive guards in the county. Jamie put his Whole heart into the game. Watch his smoke next year. SUMMARY OF NON-LEAGUE GAMES Sumner ..,......................... 20 Pacgfic City ........................ I9 Sumner ..... 7 Nippon Athletic Club .... .. 22 Sumner ,, .,... I 3 Dieringer .......................... 2 3 Sumner ,, ,,.,. 33 Dieringer ...,,, ....,.... .,.,, 1 I Sumner ..... 21 Parkland .,.. l 9 Fifty-eight 1 924 TRACK SEASON The Spartan 1924 track team won two second places and one third in the three meets entered. In the Kent meet, held April 18, Buckley placed first with a score of 47, Sumner was a close second with 44, and Kent took 17. Olympia won the Valley meet at Puyallup April 26 with 57, Puyallup took 54, and Sumner counted 21. ln the Pierce County Meet, held May 2 in Sumner, Puyallup triumphed with 65 points, Sumner was a strong second with 40, Buckley won 20, Eatonville 7, Kapowsin 2, and Orting 1. Letters have been won this year by Don Darrow in the sprintsg Raymond Bock in the 220 low hurdles, high jump, and 440, Dwight Taylor in the high hurdles and relay, Clarence Bortle in the high hurdles, Jack Temple in the javelin, discus and relay, Robert Thomas in the pole vault, George Mitchell in the pole vault and high jump, Harold Davis in the half mile. The Jinx that has fastened himself on Spartan athletics made himself felt in the track results, as Dean Taylor, highpoint man of the County Meet last year, has been out because of football injuries. Paul Benton, also a heavy-counter, has been out because of football injuries and a bad heart. Hugo Sperling, though turn- ing out for the discus, was so far out of training because of illness that he was unable to place. Three Pierce County records were broken at the Sumner meet. jack Temple, throwing the javelin 154 feet, 65 inches, beat the 1922 record by over 20 feet, Mahaffie of Puyallup, running the mile in 4:50, clipped 65 seconds off his own last year's recordg and Ganero, of Buckley, beat the 1922 discus record of Lyle Goss when he made a distance of l 12 feet 10 inches. Sumner' athletes now hold six of the fourteen Pierce County 1'ec-urrls, which are as follows: 50yars1 41ush7Lyle Goss, Sumner, 1502275.15 seconds, 100-yard 4lztsh7Lyle floss, Sumner, T022-10.2 sccmlds. 220-yard llZISllfL5'l8 Goss, Sumner, 1!024l724.2 secunlls, 110-yard dzts1x7Si1Jlvex't, Puyallup, lflif:ii55 secmnls, Half Mile7VVi1liams, Irlzitonville, 15125172 minutes 12 seconds, Mile Run7MahafHe, Puyallup, 192474 minutes 50 seconds, Pole Vault7Wingar'ml, Haitonville, lflfflfll feet 6 inches. Shot lC'llifl'IlHll1.1lld, I+I1LtonVille, 151221--42 feet ZM, inches. High Jump--XYingai'cl, liutonville, 1102275 feet N inches. Broad JUllllJlL5'l6 Goss, Sumner. 15122719 feet IEW inches. lY5lSCllS-f,i6l121I'O, Buckley, 192'-lfllif feet 10 inches. Rely, 22 Lap, Sumner '1'1'ack7Puyallup, 192271 minute 18V, seconds. Javelin7'1'emple, Sumner, 19247154 feet GW inches. 120 Hur11les7Hale, Puyallup, 192271112 seconds. 220 HuFillCS7LJ63.ll Taylor, Sumner, 15123-29,2 seconds. Fifty-nine ml Sixty UAD SQ K AC 924 TR l x5521? QFQg'iTEW2jl 1,O C! i fSE.rE zEfAf xi'fQQ V EH-T71 W::w: g3' iiir'i3,:1iqigiLZf :.,. f gixfzg.,z.r :x::rt:::qf:::f::.'r'::x:11jW'::r::M:::: J,A ,. .ri-i1::z1?f:17',ga2'P'C?W i Sixty-one Sixty-t ,f,- - - -. .. GIRLS' BASEBALL AND TRACK The girls' track cup was Won by Puyallup this year. Buckley took second honors and Sumner third. I-lad Sumner won this year she could have retained the cup permanently, as she won in 1922 and 1923. The girls' baseball team is composed of Mamie Baker, pitcher and captaing Louise Anderson, catcherg Lois Foster, first base: Carolyn Barron, second baseg Jewel Powers, third baseg Rose Gratzer, shortstopg Madeleine Loncke, Kate Gratzer, Doris Darr, and Helen Streblow, fielflers. 'LUG SPARTAN LIFE r- .-......,,...........,,4.......,. ..... x f ,... ..,....., ,.,........,,..... Lv F, V, L:.n,,.- . :, ,-.v ,,,-4 1 ..-.., ' Mr.. . ,,.. ,,.. v,...,-... f,.x..,...,.-1......,..Q 1..-....u H.. ,,,:,,.- Sixgv- four -,av M mnmn, :mwffm-w.f.x.1:-H-gm -f 'mw.w,,wfw ,M-me-mum 11 -MF' 'I --:. k - .....,,.,,.....,:..,..u...:-.-,,f- f -........,..,,........,.A.....,.,..,....,...,.....,........... : :Aa Sflfv f 1 Z 4 I 4.1 f, , .--'N T 5 , ,sf 2 K F ' 2 if : 7 I E TEA T EBA PD I H ONS AMPI CI-I .,.Q ,xx ,:' 1 Y. ,N , , ,v,..,,z. ..1.,,, DEBATE Sumner High School won the county debate championship this year for the first time in the history of the school. Our team won twenty-six o-ut of thirty-six decisions, in spite of the fact that it was composed of five inexperienced debaters and only one letterman. l-l. E. Kehres acted as coach, and worked effectively and hard in putting the team into first place. Glenn Carter, a last-year debater, was especially strong on the rebuttal. Dean Taylor was one of the most forceful speakers in' the County. Mamie Baker, the freshman debater, argued like a veteran and although Gladys Caster was new at debate she kept her opponents busy Writing rebuttals. Helen Perry proved to be a ulive wire and introduced new arguments. Muriel Guptil over- came her habit of talking fast and developed into a good debater. p A series of practice debates were arranged with Olympia, Auburn, and Stadium 1-Iigh School of Tacoma. Sumner was vic- torious in all these debates except the one between Olympia's affirmative team and Sumner's negative. As a result of the first series of county debates held on Dec. I4 Sumner led in League l of Pierce County. The affirmative team were victorious over Buckley and the negative team lost to Puyallup. ln the second series on Jan. l0, Sumner still retained a lead by winning from Puyallup's negative and losing to Buckley's affirma- tive. This entitled Sumner to debate the Winners in League ll, Eatonville, for county championship, as the Spartons had received the majority of judges decisions in League l. The championship debate was the closest and hardest fought of the season. The negativek team, which stayed at Sumner, won all three judges votes. The affirmative team ubrought home the bacon in the form of a two to one decision from the Eatonville negative. ln recognition of their services the debaters were presented with a silver locket for each girl and a watch fob for each boy. The team gave lVlr. Kehres a fountain pen in appreciation of the service he had rendered. I Sixty five Mit., ,,.,W ,A K K, N, , alms mum DECLAMATION' Sumner Won three first in declamation, hut due to the fact that Florence Wright, dramatic speaker, went I5 seconds overtime Sumner did not win the championship. Sumner and Puyallup tied for first place, and at another contest held in Tacoma Puyallup won the big pennant after many technicalities. Paul Benton, humorous speaker, took the part of a darky preacher very well and deserved the three judges decisions which he received at Puyallup in the first contest. Kenneth Vittitoe, who also won the interclass oratorical con- test, captured the attention of his audience and held it all the way through his selection, Lincoln's Beginnings, Kenneth spoke at Sumner. ' The dramatic contest at Buckley was very close. Florence Wright won first place by her selection from Within The Law , only to be disqualified when it was found that she had spoken I5 second overtime. Although Sumner did not win the county championship her declaimers brought home two pennants and the contestants have proven their abilities to respond to Mr. Crawford's thorough coach- ing. Smtu Mx .1 if INTERCLASS DECLAIVIATION AND DEBATE This year the Juniors took first place in declamation, as they won highest honors in all three departments. Kenneth Vittitoe won the oratorical, Florence Wright the dramatic, and Lucile Stewart the humorous. The Juniors also won the interclass debate contest. Helen Perry and Gladys Caster, junior members, first defeated the Seniors, Frances Perry and Glenn Carter, then won by default from the Freshmen, Mamie Baker and Bill Darr. S t THE BOS'N'S BRIDE On March Zl, a successful operetta, The Bos'n's Bride was presented by the Glee Clubs and orchestra. Forty boys and girls made up a splendid chorus of sailors and High School girls. A carefully selected cast took the lead under the direction of Miss Betty Harding. This marine romance is woven about the experiences of Dick Erne, who commanded by his father to marry Kitty Adair, Dick's childhood sweetheart. Dick meets Kitty and falls in love with her, but she conceals her identity from him. When he hears the proper chaperone called Kitty Adair he tries to escape from the boat. However, his Kitty changes his mind and all ends happily. Dick Erne Tom Tupper Kitty Adair ...... Tim Shannon Dorothy ....... Mrs. BI'OWl'l ..... Barbara ....... S fl ful! CAST . ............ ....... G lenn Carter Paul Benton Gaynell Elliot Kenneth Vittitoe Elizabeth Wright Maxine Ranney Edith Appell Win , A . . . T , - .,..,.-..1 ,....,V.., WW... A .f.,,,.-.wmfma W.-..,wvgg,,m s,,,,M,,,,, ,ww ,H ' ' -' ' A N ' ' ' M... - ,. ,Mal .L..,..,.,l ,.w.,,,,,4 .. . ..,. GLEE CLUBS AND GRCI-IESTRA The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have progressed well this year under the direction of Betty l-larcling. The operetta, The Bos'n's Bride , which they presented in March was a huge success. A boys' trio and girls' quartette were selected from the members ancl have made their appearance on programs in neighboring towns as well as at local entertainments. ' Orchestra members were Gleen Carter and Marvin Knob- lauch, saxaphonesg Marian lVlclVlasters, Forrest Anderson, T. Huff, Mary Huff, Margaret Pyles, Lucille Pyles, Glenn Myers, and lVli-ss jordan, violinsg Ronald Bishop, mandolin, Roswell Blacg, piano. Sixt 11-nme Seventy L SCHOOL PLAYS The Trysting Place , For All Time , and UFood were the plays presented Feb. I5 by the student body. They netted the Associated Students 51586. Practice brought about many situations that will be remembered and laughed at by the cast for the rest of their lives. lVlrs. Craw- ford simply could not make Jimmy say darling with the right inflection and it was beyond lVlr. Thorsett's powers to make Roswell register surprise. Emily absolutely could not rave to suit lVliss Douglass and Pauline never made the gun go off at the critical moment. 'Bert always did insist on taking the scenery with him every time he left the stage. When Roswell dropped his gun during the Hbig night Leslie was so startled she nearly forgot her speech. Although the tableau at the end of the tradegy was spoiled by the Hdead one coming to life the plays were considered a success by the audience. CAST FOR ALL TIlVIE Pauline Osborne .................................................. Old Nurse Meredith Junglq ,..,................,.., Middle aged old gentleman Emily Elliot ,,.....,...... , ................,.,.,v,........... The Sweetheart Hazel l-laase ...,,......,...........,...........,,................. The Mother FOOD, A TRAGEDY OF THE FUTURE Bert Kilborn ....,.,..,,,...,,............... Basil, a New York Banker Leslie Wood ........,....,,,,.,..,...........,....,.,............... Basilis Wife Roswell Black .,......,,...........,....,.,,.,....,,,,......,. Food lnspector THE TRYSTING PLACE Doris Moulton ...,.....,.........,................,.,,,,,,,....... Mrs. Briggs Theodore Knoblauch ..............................,,,,.,,... Mr. lngolsby Lucile Pyles ,......,........., ,..,,....... M rs. Curtis Ronald Bishop .,......... ..... Y oung Mr, Briggs Lucile Hawley ...., ,... lVl iss Jessie Briggs Jim Romig ......... .........,.......... R upert SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play, a comedy entitled, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary was produced May 2 in the high school gymnasium. The play centered around the change wrought in Aunt Mary by a brief stay in New York, and the scrapes of her exceedingly troublesome nephew Jack, whom she continually tried to get out of tight places. She was seldom successful before he was in another, doubly as bad. The decided shocks and supposed indignities received by Aunt Mary in New York were enough to convulse the most solemn of persons. Agnes Williams, as Aunt Mary, was a rare treat and Dean Taylor, taking the part of Jack, took his part well. Louise Ander- son, as Bertha, interpreted her part with real merit and naturalness. But best of all was the intelligence shown in practice, the ensemble work reflecting a credit on the members of the cast and their trainer, Miss Efliie Douglass. CAST Aunt Mary ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,, A , gnes Williams jack .,,,,,,..,..,,.,.., ....,,, D ean Taylor Robert Burnet ..,,,, Richard Smith Mitchell ........,,,,,. ..... G lenn Carter Clover ,..........,. ..,, P aul Benton Mr. Stebbins .. t,..,,,... ,lack Temple Joshua ,,.....,..,,..,,,.. ,... G eorge Harvill james ..,,..,,......,,,...,, Eugene Bosworth Bertha Burnet .,,.,,,,.....,,,,,. Louise Anderson The Girl from Kalamozoo Luclnclo ..,.........,..........,,... Daisy Mullins ,.... Eva ........,.....,, Kate Gratzer . ...... ,,,, L ois Foster Gertrude Davis Madeleine Loncke Seventy-one V g 1 Sfvveozly-f'u'0 TYEE WAI-I WA During the past year it has been the ambition of the iTyee Wah Wa staff to present all the school news and humor concisely and accurately, to raise school morale by giving publicity to school achievements-in short, to do our utmost to make the Tyee Wah Wa a real newspaper. Looking back over our year's experiences, and reviewing our long grinds in making up the paper and in collecting for advertising, we realize that newspaper work is hard work. But now that it is over we are glad to have worked on the Tyee Wah Wa, and convinced that our experiences here will prove valuable in the future. To our subscribers we wish to extend our thanks for their interest and support, to the reporting staff we express our appre- ciation for their faithful and earnest work, and to our advertisers we feel grateful for their continued patronage. The following is a list of firms who have run advertisements in every issue: Burglehaus and Carnahan Edson Case City Harness and Shoe Shop llrs. Mitchell and Gilshnnnon lflherhart Barber Shop Farmers State Bank The Fountain Geigefs Cash Market Golden Rule Dept, Store VV. E. Gwynn Knox Cafe Lewis Brothers Maple Leaf Gordon McCallum RALPH BOE, Business Manager. Modern Drug Store National Shoe Shop McGowan's Store James Pautzke Richarllson Shoe Shop - Suinnor Baking Co, Sumner Electric Co. Sumner Meat Market Sumner News Index Sumner' Pharmacy Sumner Pure Milk The Toggery ll. J. 'l'l'lll'!SllE-LXV llhshingtun Tool and Harrlware VERA SCI-IOOLCRAFT, Managing Editor. Seven!!!-three J JOURNALISM CLASS The journalism class, which was organized in January, has been in entire charge of the Tyee Wah Wa, and has done much of the writing for the Afterglow. Members of the class were selected on a basis of scholarship, newspaper experience and interest. No special texts were used in the classes, but each student was coached in the fundamentals of writing and editing of high school publications. Class periods were first devoted to learning the gen- eral principals of newspaper work that applied to high schools, and during the last quarter discussion and criticism of current issues of the Tyee Wah Wa occupied the time not spent in writing. The last three issues of the paper have been put out by students aspiring to the editorship next year. Beside the class instruction, the embryo journalists learned much from their visits to the Sumner News-Index, the Tacoma News Tribune and the Tacoma Engraving Company. A style book has been drawn up which is hoped to be of material aid in getting a uniform literary style for high school publications of the future. Seventy-four E. AFTERGLGW STAFF The task of putting out this annual, though difficult at times, has been most pleasant and interesting. We have done our best to make the l924 Afterglow worthy of the Senior class, and a treasured memory book for all those iriterested in Sumner High School. We Wish to express our sincere appreciation for the cooperation of the students and faculty, and for the loyal support of the com- munity. Much praise is due Robert Handy, who has been out- -standing among those who have made this publication possible. He has from the first helped us with org problems, and his con- structive criticism has suggested many improvements. The journal- ism class has also rendered valuable aid in collecting material. To the Tacoma Engraving Company, to the Pioneer Printing and Binding Company, and to A. H. Green, photographer, goes the credit for the quality of the pictures and printing. And especi- ally we Want to thank our numerous subscribers, whose support has made the present Afterglow possible. RICHARD SMITH, FRANCES PERRY, Business Manager. Editor. Seventy :iw AFTERGLOW SALES CAMPAIGN The Afterglow Sales Campaign was held Feb. l-6. During this time 631 Agterglows were sold. Dwight Taylor's team was the winner with I27 subscriptions to its credit. Harry Trotz, a member of Dwight's team, was high point man, 56 subscriptions being his record. George Gray clo-sely followed with 53 as his mark. i According to the terms of the campaign the members of the winning team were automatically transferred to the business staff. Each of the victors was also given an extra copy of the Afterglow with his name stamped in gold on the cover. The ten solicitors, who sold the largest number of Afterglows, were chosen to make up the All High School subscription team. ln many respects, the drive was similar to the Tyee Wha Wa drive held soon after the beginning of school. Each solicitor was assigned certain High School students to solicit, but outside of High School anyone was considered Ueligiblen. Those on the winning team were: Dwight Taylor, I-larry Trotz, Wilburn Sprouse and Roswell Black. Richard Smith, business manager of the Afterglow was in charge of the campaign. George Gray was given a place on the business staff because of his fine sales record. - S e Jeuty-six SENIOR BALL The Senior Ball, one of the outstanding social events of the year, was held in the Gymnasium on Dec. 28. Gay colored um- brellas for the girls, and funny little caps for the boys, added much to the entertainment of the 250 guests. The Senior Ball committee consisted of George Taylor, presid- ing chairmang Carolyn Barron, Agness Williams, Bert Kilborn, Richard Smith and Jack Temple, decorationsg Madeleine Loncke, William Barron, Marion IVIcIVIasters, invitations. ALUMNI I-IOIVIECOIVIING One hundred seventy-five alumni returned to Sumner for their annual Homecoming, held Dec. I in the Gymnasium. Pat Tam- many, '05, acted aes toastmaster and Mrs. Loyce Stone was in gen- eral charge of arrangements. The Senior class of I924 was in- vited, and the members of the football squad were honor guests. At this meeting IVIrs. Stone was elected president of the Alumni Association, Leon Bock was elected vice-president, and Dwire Garrett secretary. Plans are already under way for an Alumni Homecoming next year, and those in charge hope to make next year's as much a success in all respects as this year's was a social success. JUNIOR PROM A brilliant color scheme of orange and black, the Junior class colors, lent distinction to the Junior Prom, held March 8 in the Gymnasium. I'IiII's orchestra furnished the music, and an ample supply of punch allayed the thirst of the 200 guests. Colorful fans were presented to the ladies, and the men received bright-huecl caps. GYIVIBOOSTER The Gymbooster was given Nov. I7 to raise money to equip the Gymnasium kitchen for community use. At the affair there was every carnival device from fortune telling to candy lotteries. 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'-'isdn' Q.+-04'-w Q20 1-gO'U,:aa 'DHA qrl'3m'-- OQEQJC- os-QU .-. o msd A- mg U -'mx am L' 9 'U C5 3 QJGSE ' S-,Q--' --Q.-Umgm Gsm p,41.oQ.ms1 53, m5 A 0.15504 s. ca A O S-1 o G3 ':g:sDmes'g1'9.ewQBgfa,S2g2-a 3 giw ,fiiaajggggmgggfgii ,5-35:5 C C:' A fu Q Z: -iv mm Q: umm cv: . as A4-GS ' - -0 ma, : +-2 : f 5 - Vffidjigg S-133 -2355 WEZEEQEEQ Q :M-wk 35g3Z'wiw 5.:2'H6'Efm 52 m6 2222 Q55HEwH3wUCCw:OwE. 2'0E3 23E 23mG232UwE95 wmf:E.Q-s2.28E.xmsg- 22 .: -4 , '-' -- . Q- . an Q .4 cm.-Qdcsswoi s:::.An:,nLm:EwM:bnC5 1-sms Bcngiiii 5555 .ssc 4153.-f1.E:.5f Seventy-nine Eighty TI-IE TYRE Sometimes a little flat Barber: Your hair is getting gray, sir. Customer: 'Tm not surprised. l-lurry up! Jay: If l was as dumb as you are l would check out toot sweet. Kay: Well, dear heart, if brains were clothes you'd be a kewpie till you froze to death. Ralph: ul see where you can get a new book, il-low to court a girl' for twenty-five cents. George fthinking of the last trip to Tacoma': ulmpossiblef' ln the Senior Play Agnes Williams said, The man l kiss l'll marry. Ah-l-la! Another budding bigamist. Marion ?-?: Tell me, have you ever loved another? Bert ??-??: Why, of course, dear. Do you think that l'd practice on a nice girl like you? 'Fools step out when wise men go to bed. Glenn: There is something about you l like. She CAII thrilledj: What is it? Glenn: The gentleman with you. POET'S CORNER Lives of football starts all remind us 'Tis not for glory that we slug, But departing leave behind us, Footprints on another's mug. SENIORS fsneaked in by a Freshiej l'd like to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand A fountain pen behind my ear- A notebook in my hand. l would not be presidentg l would not be a king: l would not be an emperor For all the wealth 'twoulcl bring. l would not be an angel, For angels have to sing l'd rather be a Senior And never do a thing. srl' TH :RE L.. nr! I1 Q5 5 Z H ?3 f-'91 N4 . V' .gi 5 5 ' fig? S ' L , , , sf ,,L' 1. Q-' 1 I Z nw ' ' xx' ': k - -I t VV I -M g L. Ym v w. Kxkk K:.k, is-li A 'af A x ' . i ,,I . . A t ., 'gl k , kkrr G . . Wczwnsn wno A A I1 -MUS1-ms qoon s.1-as sans PA FA . h Lf-6 , Q Q35 A 5 -6 W 'Nun in fix Q .aiu ' ' - : YQ-, L'? f 1w 'Lookimca Pak sucxenzs Eighty!-one YE GOOFUS CALENDAR FOR APRIL April l, Tuesday-Eugene Bosworth finds out there is no Santa Clause. Weeps loudly. Chemistry class has lesson . Kehres faints. April 2, Wednesday-Student Body holds business meeting. I-lonor Society gets new member. Handy loses peroxide bottle. Eugene better-found it was just an April Fool joke. t April 3, Thursday-I-landy's hair discovered to be dark brown. Glenn Carter finds someone who didn't know he plays the saxa- phone. April 4, Friday-Moises changes collar. Mr. Thorsett lets dance continue until l l :l0. Earl Tuel buys jar of stacomb. April 5, Saturday-Thorsett taken to Steilacoom. Doctors claim he was out of head for at least three days. Bill Darron very ill. April 6, Sundayr-Bill Barron much worse. Jennie Stewart keeps silent all clay. Many taken to hospital. April 7, Monday-Bill Barron dead. Tyee Wah Wa has sur- plus of 550. Ralph Boe blossoms out in new suit, hat and shoes. April 8, Tuesday-Great commotion in heaven. Bill hasn't arrived. The worse is feared. . April 9, Wednesday-Students chew gum and throw spit wads in Assembly while Mrs. Crawford laughs gleefully at their playful antics. April IO, Thursday- Dean Taylor discards red flannels. jack Temple fails to hear dinner bell. Commits suicide in remorse. April I l, Friday-Muriel seen without Harold W. in tow. Girls' Club reprimancls her for her carelessness. Harry Trotz decides if cuffs are turned and new collar put on, his shirt will do nicely for another winter. April I3, Saturday-Twilliam Nelson makes speech before the Assembly. Miss Sunclby doesn't powder her nose-left her puff at home. E ghtsg-two ALUMNI ALUMNI Evanglie Achison . ......... .... . .... . . . . . . George Adams, Fleischmann Yeast Maker ....... Birdie Anderson QMrs. Elmer W'ardJ, Housewife .. Evelyn A nd re ws, Clerk ........... ......... .,... Lyle Andrews, Printer ,,,,,.,.,,,,,.. Aileen Arnold fMrs. Peck5, Housewife .. Guy Austin, Yeast Maker ........... . David Beattie, Farmer ......., Dale Barron, Student U. of W. . Ralph Barron ................ Earnest Barron ................... Charles Beaver, Druggist .......... Theron Beardsley, Steam Engineer .............. Bill Beardsley, School Principal ................. Juanita Brownlee CMrs. B. Spinningb, Housewife Frances Bonnell, School Teacher ,,...,..,,..,,., VVinnie Bonney fMrs. F. H. Carterj, Housewife Eva Bock, Teacher ................,............ Ina Bock, Teacher .. Leon Bock, Farmer ...... Hazel Bock, Missionary .. Gladys Bock, Nurse Alberta Boss, Teacher Reuben Boss, Farmer .................,.......... Hazel Beaver .........,......,...........,..... Mary Blickensdurfer, Student Ellensburg Normal George Bradley ................................ Dorothy Baker, Stenographer ,... Harold Bray, Student ll, of VV. . Frank Bray ..................... Edgar Bray, Standard Oil ........... .. Evelyn Brintlinger, Stenographer ............. Jessie Bryant QMrs. C. S. Torhowj, Housewife Leonard Bonnie, Bus Driver ................. VVilliam Burton, Postoffice Employee ......... Grace Burton 4Mrs. Ralph Conleyb, Housewife .. Katie Burton, Bryant Teacher ................. Muriel Coryell fMrs. NV. Ryanj, Housewife Robert Corliss, Merchant ................... Charles Coffman, Druggist ......................, Elizabeth Carmen iMrs. A. H. Lischl, Housewife Nettie Carlson ................................ Ferris Calavan 4Mrs. Kirkpatrickb, Housewife .. Faye Carter, Teacher ........................ Jesse Childs ........ .. . Elizabeth C'orliss .... Viola Cannon, Nurse .. Helen Crawford, Clerk .. .. ....... VVa1do Corbin ........................... Coridan Caster, Box Factory Employee Roy Cagley, Candy Maker ............ Evelyn Dobler, Teacher .............. . . Cihehalis . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner Seattle Seattle Portland, Oregon .........Seattle .. Tacoma . . Tacoma . . Sumner .. Puyallup . . Rainier . . Sumner . . ...... Sumner ....... Puyallup Concepcion Chile Seattle . . . Moxee City Moxee City ..... Sumner .. Ellensburg . . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . , . Seattle .. Sumner . . . Olympia . , Sumner . . Sumner . . Spokane . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . . . Roy . , .......,. Seattle Labanon, Oregon Olympia . . ...... Kent . . . . . . Sumner ........Tacoma . . Salem, Oregon . . . . . . Sumner . . . . . . . . Sumner . Lynden, VVash. ....... Tacoma John Dobler ................................... ,. Tacoma Loretta Dyer fMrs. Andrew Ridellb, Housewife .. ,, Slimmer Ruby Davis, Student C. P. S. ................., ............ S umner Eugenia Ellis, Teacher ....................... Anacortes, VVash, Beulah Eddy CMrs. Vine Langdonl, Housewife .. ,..,.,,,, Sumner Mary Ellis, Student .......................... ,. Baltimore, lVId, Eighty-four - 'A ' . . --'S lj' 1924 'jg ALUMNI Neva Edwards ......,......... .. Lake Tapps Richard Fryar, Druggist ........ ..... S umner Truman Foster, Manual Laborer .... .. Sumner Carey Furgeson, Student l'. of NV. . Seattle lieora Furgeson, Student l'. of XV. .. ............. Seattle Roberta Foster, Teacher .......... Roosevelt, XVash. Clara Noble Granger, Housewife ............. ......... S umner Clyde Granger ......,............................. .. Sumner Lila Ganfleld fMrs. George Moorej, Housewife ....... Seattle Dwire Garret, Business Manager American Standard .. Sumner Lois Gibson iMrs. A. Stonej ......................,. .. Sumner Emory Gibson .............................,...... .. Sumner Lillian Goss CMrs. Clarence Petersonl, Housewife Seattle Marvin Goss ...................................., .. Yakima Gordon Gray, Bookkeeper ............,......... .... T acoma Sadie Gray QMrs. Sadie Thompsonj, Housewife .. .. Bloomfield Leroy Guptil, Berry Grower .................... .... S umner Fannie Guptil fMrs. Bellj, Student Y. of XV. .. Seattle Marjorie Guptil, Nurse .................... ...... S eattle Dorothy Goss, Student Bellingham Normal . .. . . . Bellingham Grace Goss, Student Bellingham Normal .... Bellingham Marie Hartwig, Stenograplier ............. ..... S umncr Mary Hawley ..........,.... ............. S eattlc Nellie Hawley ........... . . . .............. Seattle Madge Haase, Teacher ,............... . Eastern VVashington Gertrude Hart CMrs. Brooks Hoffmanj .. .. Elmyra, New York Gerald Hart, Student W. S. C. ................ Pullman, Wash. Prescot Huntington, Fleischmann Employee ......... Sumner Marcia Huntington, Stenographer .......... ........... S umner Alice Huff CMrs. Didisb .......... .. Aberdeen, Wasli. Ruth Huff, Housewife ........... Portland, Ore. Margaret Huff Gibson ...... ...... S umner Maude Huff, Stenographer ... ... .. Sumner Harry Huff, Postoflice Clerk .... ........... ......... S u mner Mack Huff, Fleischmann Co. ................... Seattle, VVash. Mayme Hill CMrs. Ralph XVeaverj, Housewife ....... Sumner Irene Hawkes, Teacher ....................... .............. S eattle Sylvia Hawkes, Teacher ...........,.... Olympia Vera Hart ...................................... Redondo Beach, VVash. Floyd Hart ...................................... ............ P uyallup Lucile Huff fMrs. Chas. Meadowcroftl, Housewife .. .. Montesano, Wash. Adele Huntington, Teacher ........................ ........... T acoma Mertice Huff CMrs, O. C. Scotth, Housewife .. Steilacoom, VVashI Mary Hurley, Stenograplier ................ . , . . Monroe, YVash. Leroy Houston, Student U. of VV. ..,...,.... ....... S eattle Ira Hummon, Electric Engineer .............. Derringer Mayme Hummon QMrs. Fred Tateb, Housewife .. Tacoma Alice Ingalls, Clerk ......................... .. Sumner Esther Irle .............. ........ S umner Florence Irle .............. .....,... S umner Chester Earl, Laundryman . . , . . Ephratay VVaSh, Bernice Jamison, Nurse .......... Seattle VVilma Johnson, Nurse .. . ,,,, , , , Seattle Lewis Jeanert ............ , , Sumner Bessie Johnson, Teacher .... ,,. ,, Sumngr E. VV. Jamison, Electrician ,......... ......... D ieringer Roland Kent, Contractor ............. Compton, Calif. Frances Kirkwood VVeick, Housewife ...... ,, Sumner Leo Knoblauch ....................... .. Sumner ' - cl, H Y Ya- - W- - Y ,AW - ss- --M --f Qi'-1 Eighty-Jive I: , V ,7,7 ,,,7 - uri.-. ,- .- ,..,,-- .vm iff - 'M me if ' 1 ...,rr- L,g.,.3,.n.,:',.f'rE.f .W,., is .,.,.., 3t-.f.l1..J'f7?f1 Lf?-if Ai' I lgif C 1 I.U'w if-3 2::'1.f'i.7:7e.f.i.fE3..l'r.7'::9..,l'E'3',..i'Z.,1I, . .... .M..............4--.-..,t.......... ..... ...............,.,,,g ,H M Ah ALUMNI Helene Koster, Student Ellcnshurg Normal ., Vine Langdon, Dairyman ,,.. .......,...... Robert Langdon, Dairyman ....,.... Cora Lewis fMrs, Bockb, Housewife .. Rebecca Lee .......................... Meade Logan, Clerk ...................... Howard Langdon, Asst. Prof, lllech, Eng. Manchester Lydia, Housewife ........... Helen Lee CMrs. J. Shanesb, Housewife XVarren Lenover, Farmer ............... Edith Lenover, Housewife .. Julia Lindsay, Housewife .......... Florence Ludlow, Teacher .......... Amanda MacLachlan, Stenographer Jack MacLachlan, U. of VV. ......... . Joseph Nino, Student XV. S. C. . George Moore ............... Kathryn Maness, Student ..............., Lucile Merritt, Beauty Specialist ........... Helen Merritt, Student Ellenslmurg Normal Nina Mae Mulliken, Student ................. Teresa Murphy, Student Bellingham Normal .. Neil A. McClane, Clerk ,,.................... Verne E. Myers ..,............... . Jean Macliachlan, Business College .. lda Mooney, Teacher .............................. Ethel McGowan CMrs. Chas. RutledgeJ,y Housewife . Helen McClelland, Teacher ....................... Agnes McCorkle fMrs, Lowryb, Housewife .. Loretta Murphy, Teacher .................... Alan Murphy, Paper Maker ................,.. Frances Murphy, Student Bellingham Normal .. K, C. McFarland, Engineer .,.................. Edith Nuttall LMrs, VV. BonneyJ, Housewife Beda Ohman ................................ Bessie Page, Teacher ............ .. Clay Paulhamus ........ ............ ..... . Clarence Peterson, Insurance Agent ..... ..... ...,. Carolyn Paulhamus CMrs. First Johnsonj, Housewife Nellie Peterson, Housewife ......................... Meter Powers CMrs, McClimontJ, Housewife ., Frances Primley ........ ................... Lois Purvis fMrs. VVade Leroyb, Housewife Dwight Paulhamus, Student F. of VV. Hope Purvis ......................... Norman O'Farrell .......... . ......... . Carl Poolman, Student U. of XV. ........ . Neva Parker, Student Ellensburg Normal .. Louise Peterson, Box Factory Employee Marie Pyles, Stenographer .,............... Hilda Purvis fMrs. D, Beattiej, Housewife Phyllis Pyles, Housewife ..... .........., Dorothea Purvis ..' .... ... Ruth Purvis, Housewife .....................,. Lucy Purvis, Housewife ........................ Luella Peterman Olrs, Lyle Andrewsj, Teacher Gladys Peterman CMrs. Ray Myersj, Housewife .. Celia Peterson, Student YV. S. O. ........,...... . Irene Peterson ................. .. .. Ellensburg . . . . Sumner . . Sumner . . . Puyallup ........Sumner .........Sumner . . . Pullman, VVash. ...... Roy, XVash. . . . ........ Sumner . . Los Angeles, Cal. ...........Sumner . . Omak, NVaSh. Seattle ........Sumner ..........Seattle .. . Pullman, VVasl1. . ......... Seattle .. Minnville, Ore, Sumner . Ellensburg, NVash, Sumner . . Bellingham .... Sumner . . . Puyallup . .. Sumner .. Seattle . . Sumner . . . . Seattle ..... Sumner ....... Kansas City Port Angeles, VVash. ........ Bellingham .. Buffalo, VVyo. . . , . . . . Sumner .... Pacific City . . . . Roslyn, XX73.Sl1. . . Aberdeen, NVash. ........Sumner Sumner . . . . Portland, Ore. . . Dieringer, Wash. . . Stockton, Cal. .. . Alder, Wash. Seattle ....,...Sumner . . Orting, VVash. ...........Seattle .. Ellensburg, VVash. ...........Sumner . . . Sumner . . . Sumner , . Seattle .. Tacoma . Seattle . . Tacoma Sumner ....,....Tacoma . . . Pullman, VVash. Sumner ... -...-..... Y c.e..l..,- r i f- .... -. .--M ,.... W .-.. ..-...- t. .-... ., Q -A c J ..,. .f1::5.:?.ff:11i1.343.i7g..i1 i1'f.f:tz.1?..ia':f'f.5a13?.,i112:21firxiiitiff?s.:ii:?.ff:.1g:iiEi11 E,E,5hwLS.ixd. W ..... ,......... - ,... ..,. l .M ..,,. - ...... .,r,.. .-.-...--..,.,..,-.,,-.,-.,.,,,,.-,,..,.,.,m,....,, 4 -4 X I A 1,924 Afrfgaotow 'QQ ALUMNI Gerald Post ..... Norma Raymond ........... Fred Richards ................ Martha Ranney, Music Store ........... Newville Rea, Manager Used Car Dept. .. Florence Rich . .........,........... .. Mrs. E. Risley .. . Hazel Riggs ................ . ......... . Chester Riddell, Druggist ., .............. . Vera Riddell 1Mrs. Robinsonl, Housewife .. Bertha Roesli ............................ Harold Roberts, Student Pac. U. .................. . Mynor Robinson .................................. Nadine Rathmiller fMrs. E. McGowanb, Housewife Lewis Ryan, Contractor ....,.....................,. Lena Sackett, Housewife ............. ........... Vernon Stacy ...................... Leonard Storehow, Student W. S. C. ......... . Lula Shriver, Student U. of Spokane .......... Donald Sinclair McCallum, Student U, of VV. .. . . . Sumner .. California . . . . Seattle . . Sumner . . Tacoma . . . . . . Sumner .......Sumner .. Portland, Ore. .... .. Centralia ......... XV'ilkeson .. Puyallup, VVash. Forest Grove, Ore. f .......... Sumner Sumner .. Sumner ..... .. Sumner .........Sumner . . Pullman, Wash. ........Spokane .... .. Seattle Herbert Shriver, Farmer .... - ................ .. Sumner Harold Schatz, Box Factory Employee ,. ,... .. Sumner XVm. Sackett ......,.................. .. Sumner Melva Savatson .......... . . ..... . . Puyallup Eva Scott 4Mrs. Georgeb .. .. Sumner Dorothia Sieh .,.. - ....... .. SUTHYICI' Celia Sieh ...,......... .. Seattle Hazel Smith . ................. . . .. Sumner Celia Smith ...................... ,. ......... .. Seattle John Shoughnessy, Civil Engineer ,........... ..... . . Tacoma Ruth Spinning CMrs. Frank Coatesb, Housewife .... Seattle Hazel Spinning fMrs. Burger Benedixorb, Housewife .. Sumner Sara Schrengohst CMrs. Claude Calavanb, Housewife .. Sumner Lester Smith ....,.................,............... . . Sumner Vila Smith ............................ .... ...... . S umner Catherine Snow .,.... .. Olympia Carl Sorenson ..........,........... . .. Sumner Lloyd Stacy, Plumber ,....,......... ........... S umner Myrtle Stacy ......................... ............. S umner rle Stone, Salesman Fleishman Co. ., .. San Francisco, Cal. Austin Stone ........................ ........... A berdeen Lewis Stone, Carpenter ............ Inez Stone, Stenographer .... Esther Streblow, Housewife .... .. Gladys Sturgess, Housewife ............ Donald Sweezey, Yeast Maker ........... Lucile 'l'aft fMrs. E. Jonesb, Housewife Bertrand Taylor .....,.........i......,.. Hazel Thompson, Stenographer ......... Roy Thorton ...,.. - .,,.. ....... Norma Thalheimer ............. . .. .. Winola Tuel ......................,........ Ella Tuel ........ ........................... Marian Terrill fMrs, R. Corlissj, Housewife Francis Trubshaw, Telephone Operator ....... Wayne Trubshaw, Street Car , ,.... . .. Riley Trubshaw, Pullman Student .. Julia VVilliams, Bookkeeper .................. San Francisco, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Seattle California . . . Sumner . . Tacoma . . Seattle . . Tacoma . . Sumner . . Sumner . . Sumner . . . Orting . . Tacoma . . . Tacoma . . . . . Sumner . ..... Sumner Pearl VV1ngard ................................ .. Longhranch Katherine WVebber fMrs. Jamisonj, Housewife .. lbieringer Mae VVingard, Telephone Operator ..,........ Sumner Margaret VVilson .,.,........................ . . California Dora Wilson .......................... ., ...... ... Sumner Ida Wilson, Teacher .............,............. .. Sumner Iva VVright fMrs, Ivan Atkinsonj, Housewife .. Sumner Nora Wright, Beauty Doctor ................... .. Tacoma Lettie VVright .............................. . Sumner Alice VVright, Housewife .. Sumner David XVoocl ........................ , . .... Sumner Henry XVood .......,......,............ . . California Bertha VVebl1 4Mrs. Jonesl, Housewife ,. ..... Seattle Loise YVaite VVood, Housewife ....,.... ,, California Jay XVood ........................... ... Sumner Muriel Vye, Student C. P. S. .. .. Burton Q.QJf-11f-1r.2fif-1rf-'rE!i.-fi.:-1zf-2'rFrif1.1fair-1152122211-sir-free:ffffj' Eighty-seven INDE Administration ...........,.....,Y...,... 5 Afterglow Personality Awards .... l 6 Afterglow Staff ................,..,,,.. 75 Afterglow Sales Campaign ..,,,, 76 Alumni ..................Y4....Y,VY...... 83-87 Alumni Banquet ........,Y......,.,,,.,Y.. 77 Associated Students .... U40 Athletics .........Y............Y. .,.... 4 9 Baby Pictures, Faculty ..YYY..Y,.Y, I3 Baby Pictures, Senior ............ 26-27 Boys' Club ............,,.......,,,. ...... 4 4 Basketball ...............Y........YY....Y,Y.YY 55 Baseball and Track, Girls' ...,.... 62 Classes ......i...,,........................,... 31 Clubs .........,.....,.,...,,,..,.,...,,, ...... 3 9 Calendar, Ye Goofus ,,,, N82 Declamation, County ...Y Y..... 6 6 Dedication ................... ...... 3 Debate, Championship .... ...... 6 4 Foreword ..........,,,,.,.. ,...,. 2 Football ,... U50 Freshmen ..., ,.,,,, 3 6 Girls' Club ,i,, H42 Girl Reserves ..,, ,747 Gymbooster ..,... 77 Hi Y ....i.. ...... 4 6 X Hilcers' Club ..... Honor Society ..,,.. journalism Class Junior Class ..., Junior Prom ........ Layhue Memorial . Operetta .............,... Orchestra and Glee Past Year .,,,,.,,,,,,,, School Board ,..,,,,, School of Today ,,... School Plays ...,,,.. Seniors ,......,..,.... Senior History ..,,,. Senior Play ,...... Senior Will ..., Snapshots ......., Sophomore Class Spartan Life .....,.. Tyre ...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Table of Contents Title Page ..,.............. Track ............,.,,,,,,, Tyee l-lah Ha ..,,,,,,, Tyee Wah Wa Staff Club ...... fff136f'i2 Welcome, Mr. Goss ..,,,,. ,,,,, 'THE SCHOOL 'ILL-XT IS NO MORE Eighty-aight q