Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

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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.

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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

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'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