Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

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Fifi? ZllllllfillllllllllliiiElf!ill llllI!F!!E5iil?!!llllli1C?iEiSE!ElPllliiilliiiiililII!!!455ill!!llliiiililiiliilllIllllllllllllll ll!!! Senior Class History omcsns FOR 1927-1928 Pl'0SidCl1! ------- Carroll Geiger Vice President ------ Myrtle Faulkner Secretary-Treasurer - Margaret Scholtz, Dorothy Sprouse Advisors ---- Mrs. McDonnell, Mr. Brooks UE to the fact that the Class of 1928 has a great and powerful spirit of co- operation, everything that has been undertaken by it has been put over with success. With timid looks and trembling knees this group of crusaders began their four year journey through high school in the fall of 1924. With their coming, a new era was ushered into the old high school, for under their verdant exteriors were hidden the makings of the high and mighty Seniors! The fact that they were not ordinary Freshmen immediately became apparent, although the lordly Seniors did their worst to haze them into submission. The unheard-of-novelty of having Freshmen on the school athletic teams, and as leads in the operetta and in debate and declamation, was introduced by this class. And so this band of crusaders hopefully left the domain of algebraic equations to don the dignity of full fledged Sophomoresg but lo, the realms of the Pythagor- ean theorem lay before them. However, having braved the worst pangs of algebra, they found time to uphold and extend their school and class activities, even while exploring the mysteries of geometry. Their athletes were equal to any in the school and it was this year that the dramatic ability of the class was first recognized, two members having earned places in county declamation, while three were members of the High School Debate Team. They rounded out their accomplishments, made as under-classmen, by giving a Sophomore Party. They were upper classmen at last, and, with only the Seniors to look up to, their brilliancy became more outstanding. These Juniors will be remembered as the first class to have presented a Junior Play. Adam and Eva was a laudable success. The Prom also was successful. All the school declaimers were Juniors and all but one of the', six debaters were of this class. Four of the eight leads in the opera were taken by class members. On the athletic field the juniors helped make a Championship Football Team. Likewise, the Junior Girls aided in winning Track and Basketball Championships. The Senior Ball, beautiful with Christmas greens and tinsel, was a social suc- cess. Again, this class was represented in football, basketball, track, and tennis. In declamation, two Seniors earned places, while the interscholastic debate team was composed entirely of Seniors. The crowning accomplishments of their high school career were their Sneak Day, Camping Trip, and Commencement, where Seniors reigned supreme. Iola Royer, valedictorian, and Loyal Davis, salutatorian, carried off scholastic honors for the class, while Myrtle Faulkner received honorable mention. In looking back over the four years of accomplishments the class of '28 re- grets having to leave the dear old Alma Mater. Although the 52 prodigies of '28 must now leave the school where they have spent four happy years, they venture forth into life, to assail and attain. Tu-enty

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lil llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilliliillI!l!lIll!!!!!lIllliil!!!llliiilllillll!Ill!!llIliilllllllllllllll l SYLVIA THURSTON An admirable student, a wonderful friend. Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Play 45 Lit- erary Program 2. GLEN TODD An ever innocent look, but 'you can never tell. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Conference Football Team 3, 45 Vice President Student Body 45 President Boys' Club 45 Class President 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Operetta 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Ball Com. RUTH VITTETOE Who does her task from day to day, Ana' meet: whatever comes her way. Girls' Club Play 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 35 Operetta 1, 35 Senior Ball Com. VERA WELLER A jolly girl without care ur trouble, Whore voice with laughter always bubbles, Entered in ,25 from Elma High School. Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 President Girls' Letter Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta Z, 45 Tyee Staff 45 Spartan,' Staff 45 Torch Society 45 Tennis Manager 45 Sen- ior Ball Com.5 Junior Prom Com. RALPH WRIGHT Oh, fatal gifz, why do I alwayf charm the fair sex! Yell King 45 Yell Duke 25 Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Knight of the Hook 1, 2, 3, President 45 Operetta Stage Manager 45 junior Play 35 Glee Club 45 Baseball 3 35 Football 1, 45 Junior Prom and Senior Ball om. ANTONE ZEHNDER ' .,,, His strong determination will bring success. ,,,, Editor of Hi-Y Handbook5 Football 2, 3, 45 All Conference Znd Football Team 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball Manager 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Literary Programs 3, 45 Spartan Staff 45 Tyee Staff 4. Nineteen

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lllI IlllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllilliiiillllllllliiiflfllllIIlIi1lilE2l!?lliiillill!!llllllllllliiiillillllllll NE bright day in May, in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, the Sumner High School suffered a loss such as has never been known since the time of its birth. Woe unto the remaining classes when the Class of '28 passes. After violent discussions with the lower classes as to how they could possibly get along in '29, the Class of '28 decided to bequeath certain personal traits to the under-classmen, in order that S. H. S. might exist in future years To the juniors, we cheerfully bequeath our seats in the study hall, and all the beautiful carving and handiwork thereon. To the Sophomores, our pity that they did not get to come in contact with us for more than two years and the joy that was therefore missed. To the Freshmen, all our dignity and pull with the teachers which will someday, perhaps, be yours. I To Mrs. MacDonnell, sincere hope that all her life will be as joyful as those days that she spent taking care of us. To Miss Matheson, a Tyee staff that will get all the news. To Mr. Brooks, a class which will appreciate his ability as a class advisor. To Miss Poole, another play cast to coach that will be bribed by ice cream. To Miss Hanson, our wishes that Spanish II class will survive after the Seniors, who have been there for four years, have passed out. To Mr. Faulkner, a student body who will burn the midnight oil. To Miss Schlauch, a perfectly dressed Girls' Club. To his dear brother Jack, Carroll dedicates all his love for Peggy. To Letcher Roach, Iola Royer's scholastic ability. To Phyliss Andrews, Sylvia Thurston's slender form. To Wilhelm Williams, Toddy's athletic ability. To Louie Heidinger, Jim Chandler' s common sense. To Ethel Storey, Louise's giggles-and Jimmy. To Wayne Cole, Preston's thrift. To jim Spencer, Bill Kelly's way with the women. To Russel Frank, Virg's slender and athletic form. To Jayne Goodman, Blanche's long and beautiful tresses. To Freddie Weber, Sid's ability to rave and talk and use big words. To Marjorie Kilborn, Betty I-Iaase's quiet ways. To Fred Gratzer, Gus's Irish family tree. To Jim Pennington, Willie Over's running stride. To Vivian McKee, Dorothy Sprouse's way with big men. Last, but not least, we leave all things which we have no further use for, to the Seniors of next year, that they may use them and cherish to the best of their ability, remembering that they once belonged to us, and, therefore, are sacred. Having therefore, set down our last will and testament, we hereby set our hand and seal, this twenty-fourth day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. THE CLASS OF '28. Twenty-one