Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

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OBERT BURROWS Editorial 14111-'i50I' Financial Aa'z'isor llillll 1IHlF1lDllQlllf3MIL S71IFAllF1lF Assistant Editor ----- Dorothy Sitts Eleanor Olson Margaret Orton Marion Purvis Alice Rockway Max Rogel Mary Spencer Ethel Storey Dick Whipple Doris Williams Dorothy Yamamoto Lawrence Backs Charles Clark Orville Danforth Jack Geiger Susan Hawley Genevieve Horner Gladys Livesley Vanessa Myers Grace Nuttall Lora Mae Nuttall Rex Weick Jayne Goodman Mary Yasumura 1l5llUS1IlN 1158 S Silzbklllillf Assistant Business Manager - - - Clinton Corliss Advertising Orville Danforth Fred Gratzer Jack Geiger Dick Whipple F il W HW ?Hi 'W 5' Hlf M C3!il'l'I' g7,clIl!A-HCI' k ,HM 1r:1'rn.!:'nf '?Vl'KlHK' Kl3l'l7UA'S cf f :Hn .jlwl e .1 , M. we , N X ML I ' ' X., .uw ' , W x .iw my m -rf 'WN fm. ,,,, M. .L , N ' J j w . E1 A ww' XA . if vw 1 .- wry... Hannah Anderson. Ruth Faulknvr. Ruth Bogstad Rclwrt Burrows. lwvrvu XVadswo:-th. Pnnsx Swnnnark. Eslhvr Ham:-:1 H. j, Lvfhm-r. H. A. Shannon, Emmalmr Schlaurh. A. D. Plumb fflsulno: Schwarz. Flcrrncv Poole. Evclxn Norman .Ye I't'Vl llllllllillIllfllllfiiiilllllllllllllillllllllilE!llllli''liiiiilIll!!!lillllllllilllfiillllllllllllll llll A 11D Ml ll N ll S lf 1lQ A ill ll 00 N The 1928-29 faculty consists of 16 members. Superintendent O. E. Faulkner has been here for five years, the first three years as principal and the last two as superintendent. He attended Moore's Hill college, Indiana, and Washington State college. He has 3 degrees in Educationq B. Ped., B. A., and M. A. i Frank Brooks is now principal. He was graduated from the College of Puget Sound and has a B. A. degree. Mr. Brooks teaches civics and economic history of the United States. Miss Emmaline Schlauch, who graduated from Linfield college, is the Girls, Athletic coach. She teaches chemistry, plane geometry, and algebra and was Girls' Club Advisor last year and the year before. Miss Eleanor Schwarz, the music instructor, was graduated from the U. of W. with a B. M. degree. Miss Esther Hansen is the foreign language teacher and is a graduate of the U. of W. She has a B. A. degree and teaches Spanish and Latin. Miss Hannah Anderson, another graduate from Linfield college, Oregon, with a B. A. degree, teaches composition and literature. . Miss Ruth Faulkner was graduated from the Washington State college. She has a B. A. degree and teaches English and assists Miss Norman in the domestic science department. . Miss Evelyn Norman was graduated with a B. A. degree from the U. of W. She has charge of the domestic science department. Mr. Henry Shannon is a graduate in law from Valparise University, Indiana. He teaches physics, and botany. Mr. Shannon has a life diploma from Cheney Normal School, and a B. A. degree from the U. of W. Miss Florence Poole, who has been with us for five years, is a graduate from the U. of W. with a B. A. degree. She teaches English. Mr. A. D. Plumb is the director of the Boys' Band and teaches bookkeeping and business arithmetic. He has taken work in the Lincoln Business college, Lewis- ton Normal school and the University of Utah. Miss Ruth Bogstad was graduated from the U. of W. with a B. A. degree in journalism and is advisor for the Tyee Wah Wa. Miss Bogstad teaches typing, Latin I, shorthand and journalism. Miss Pansy Swannack is a graduate from Cheney Normal school and also at- tended W. S. C. She has a B. H. in Ed. and a B. A. in Math. and teaches typing, algebra, and plane geometry. Mr. Robert Burrows is a graduate of the College of Puget Sound with a B. A. degree and teaches civics, general science, business law, and composition. Mr. Everett Wadsworth is a graduate from the College of Puget Sound with a B. A. degree. Mr. Wadsworth is coach for debate and declamation, teaches public speaking and has charge of study hall. Mr. H. Lechner graduated from W. S. C. with B. A. and B. S. degrees and a M. S. degree from Iowa State college. He also attended Cornell University, and the U. of W. He has charge of the Manual Training Department. Eight .X -11' 'A 7 X. if ww- QQ X Z3 3, 'La , U5 - ' -MJ -- -wk Tr'-rw' f 4mjw 'm'wUTV I IM 1, HHH!! DM WW MIM M Ml, M M5 Tii NF wh if vw 1Ef fM - + f f f K P ' :':'1 LE TIM? Wm ,. yr QM 91115 1 2,. ir? 'EMWI N MI NWN ll ! ' J, F W X-fa, 'JW MIM ' .1?.l.1 'MN ng! 1 J' wif , N mf ' gr I 1 WHT 5' D 'Mapu 41 4, ea clsscas r,f,rJf lflxgl NVQ li Qlf -5 H15 V52 -Ei I Vw 5 lp H-Q Mi . nw rg Hijw . illhfmjl f,rur H1- ?11gqg:,j 1113 W' Milli LU JUL nvvv-131-5 gl TJ, V , L 'nr -V In H-4 pg... 'Fi ,,.. . . H-' MULTI? ' X- -My lUT.?,-'1, mf, in .11 1' ' 111. L ll 1lIllIllIlllllllllllllllliiflllllIllIillliliilllIl!!!lii !!!!lllIll iIllI!!!lliil!!!lll1lill iil I l l l PH YLLIS ANDREWS Life meanr mmetlving to the capable. Entered 1925 from Junior High. General Course. Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Literary Pro- grams 1, 2, 3: Tyee Staff 4: Spartan Staff 4. LEE BENTON A lion among the ladies. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Football 1, 2, 3. 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Tyee Ass't. Adv, Manager 45 Basketball 1: Baseball 1, Z. VERNIETA BOUNDS IFJ nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Editor of Spartan 45 Secretary A. S. B. 45 News Editor, Tyee Wah Wa 45 Girls Athletic Manager 45 Sec-Treas. Class 25 Literary Pro- grams 1, 2, 35 Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Girls Club Hostess Committee 45 Chairman Basketball Ban uet 35 Football Banquet Commit- tee 45 Girls Cclub Program 45 Representative to Journalism Conference 45 Executive Committee 45 Girls Letter Club 45 Senior Play 4: CHARLES CLARK Enterprire and energy know no failure. Entered 1925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Torch Society 3, 45 Sec. Boys Club 45 Vice-President Class 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Saxo- phone Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1, Z5 Band Play 2, 3. RUBIE COLLEN Hsmilcx of high xcbool boy: bald na man. charm for ber. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Commer--.ial Course. ORVILLE DANFORTH Shader of Hamer, Shakespeare, Irving and Walpole, beware. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Tyee Sports Editor 45 Asst. Sports and Feature Editor 35 Class Vice-President 4: Edi- tor Hi-Y Handbook 45 Track 3, 45 Football 3: Basketball 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 HifY 3, 45 Literary Program 1, 25 Baseball 1. 2: Senior Play 4. THELMA DUCKWORTH Heaven march me with a good dancer. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Senior Ball Committee 4: Literary Program 1, Z: Operetta 1. 45 Glee Club 1. 45 Girls Club Program 45 Tennis 2. IRVIN FOWLER Not one moment of our liver rlrould pan without rome enjoyment-now. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Business Manager Spartan 45 Assistant Business Manager Spartan 3: Track Manager 3: Football Manager 4: Band Z, 3, 4: .Saxofahone Band 45 Band Play 3. 4: Hi-Y 4: Senior P av 4: Operetta 4- Nine JV ,fs S .ni Friday, Geiger. Gilbertson, Goodman Gratzer, Grimes. Gustafson, Hawley LUl l5l:. FRIDAY ll ilu- 15 happy. you ,rue her mule, If fha' ir rad. Ihr ,ranzcfl Entered l925 from Firwood. Classical Course. Torch Society 2. 3. 4: Girls Club Cabinet 4: Literary Program 2: lnterclass Basketball 4: Girls Club Athletic Committee 3: Literary Committee 4: Girls Athletic Chairman 4. JACK CEICER E1.'her hc will find a way. Or hc will makc une. Entered l925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Basketball 3. 4: Class President 45 Literary Program l. Z: Torch Society 2. 3. 4: junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Commit- tee 4: Spartan Staff 4: Boys Club President 4: Business Manager Senior Play 4. NIAMIE CILBERTSON Sumner High Sfhoal's lovely? Entered l9Z5 from Junior High. Classical Course. Torch Society Z. 3: Literary Programs 2. 4: Interclass Basketball I, 2: Girls Club Pro- gram 4: Girls Club Social Committee 4. JAYNE GOODMAN Thru wr lalkcd-uhf how We iallecd.',, Entered l925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Tyee Stall 3: Business Manager 4: Spartan Stal? 3. 4: Glee Club l. 2, 3. 4: Oper- etta l. 3. 4: Literary Program 1, 4: Aurora Guards l. 2. 3. 4: Football Banquet Committee 4: Tennis 3. 4: May Fete 3: junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: lnrerclass Basketball l. 3: Girls Club Cabinet 4. Te n FRED GRATZER That tower of strength which stood fnrcsquarc To all lhc wind: that lrlcnnn Entered 1924 from junior High. General Course. Football 1, 3: Football Captain 4: Track l. 3, 4: Vice President Student Body 4: President Class 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: President of Hi- Y 4: Tyee Asst. Advertising Manager 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Vice President Boys Club 3: Operetta 3. .lllLllfS CRIMES Hc's wha! yulfd call a truly faffhful fellow. Entered l9Z5 from junior High. Commer- cial Course. Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Saxo- phone Band 3. 4: Pep Orchestra 4: Literary Pro- grams l. 2. 3. DORIS GUSTAFSON Work and cheerfulness go hand in hand. ,.,. Entered l9Z5 from Junior High. Commer- cial Course. Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Literary Program l. 2: Operetta Z, 3. 4: Glen Club 2. 3. 41 Girls Club Cabinet 2: Tyee Campaign 2. SUSAN HAWLEY Those who have .mnxhine in their hcnrlr cannol keep it from otherffl Entered 1926 from junior High. Commer- cial Course. Assistant Circulation Manager of Tyee 4: Operetta l. 2. 4: Literary Program lg Senior Ball Committee 4: Spartan Staff 4: Girls Club Play 4. lu we Ill Ill llll ll lllllllllNlIIIllliiiiilllllllllllillillllll .ifl5ii!li!!1Illull2!l!!lliilllilllll!!i5lElllll'Wllllllllllllllll nil f , 5 v rn on, Homer. Josties. Kessler ' sley, Luhtala, Miller, Morgan JANE HERNDON Walk a mul as pun: as heaven Entered 1926 from Lake Stevens, Xwashing- tcn. General Course. GENEYIEX E HOMER That arc mules lha! make us bapfyn Enrerj 1925 from Junior High. Commercial Course. Secretary Class 4: Spartan Stal? 4: Chairman of Senior Ball 4: Girls Octette 4: Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2: Girls Club class representative 3: Torch Society 2. 3. 4: literary grograms 2. 3. 4: Publicity Committee Senior lay 4. CHARLOTTE .IOSTIES Finds grcalesl joy in being :very anc'r friend Entered 1925 from Firwood. Classical Course. Literary Program Z. BERTHA KESSLER Guild nalnrc and good .rcnsc united Entered l925 from Firwood. Commercial Course. Torch Society 2. 3: Literary Programs GLADXS l.lN ESLEY Slvc'll Idfklf anyfhrng unrc: If :hr like: ir. 1hc'll My ir again. Entered 1925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Vice President Girls Club 4: Historian Girls Club 4: Glee Club I. Z: Operetta l. 2: Literary Programs l. 2, 3. 4: Girls Club Cabinet 3. 4: Assistant Librarian School Library 4: Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Chairman Social Committee of Girls Club 4: Spartan Staff 4: Tyee Wah Wa Stall 4: Bas- ketball Banquet Committee 3: Circulation Man- ager of Tyee 4: Property Committee of Senior Play 4. AINCVST LUHTALA A man'x man. Entered l925 from -lunior High. General Course. Baseball l. 2: Track 3. 4: Basketball l, 3: Tyee Staff 4. PERCY MILLER Science hath mid Io him: 'You will da great things for meh Entered A925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Play 4. HAROLD MORGAN He dacsrft make a lot of noise, Bu! bc s unc of Silmnefs finest bow. Entered 1925 from Eastern Washington school. Commercial Course. Football l, 2: Hi-Y 4: 23 lnterclass Basketball 4. Tyec Staff 4: Tennis 3: Baseball 2. Eleven 5 Q Y ffl , 5 1 Myers, Nicholas, Nuttall, Olson . ,we Orton. Palmer, Purvis, Rocltey VANESSA MYERS Msunmer Hiis prima dormaf' Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Cnurse. Advertising Manager of Tyee 4: Spar- tan Staff 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Girls Octette 4: Mixed Quartette 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Sen- ior Ball Committee 4: Girls Club Program Com- mittee 4: Social Committee of Student Body 3. 4: Literary Program 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls Club Pro- gram 3, 4: Interclass Basketball 1: Literary Pro- gram Committee 2. VIOLA NICHOLAS For rhe's a jolly good fellow, Anal no one can deny it. Entered 1925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Interclass Basketball 3. 4: Literary Program 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Operetta 1. LORA MAE NUTTALL 'l'm in the world, so I love the world. Entered 1927 from lone High School. Scien- tific Course. Senior Play 4: Debate 4: Girls' Oc- tette 4: Literary Programs 3, 4: Tyee Staff 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Senior Ball Com- mittee 4: Girls' Club Handy Andy Committee 4: Accompanist for Boys Octette and Glee Club 4: Band Play accompanist 4. ELEANOR OLSON Quite quiet, but rfill nu! :lilly Entered 1927 from Pacihc City schools. Scien' tific Course. Tyee Stall 4: Spartan StaR 4. Twelve MARGARET ORTON Nalhing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Entered 1925 from Elliott Grade School. Classical Course. Editor Tyee 4: Tyee Staff 3, 4: Associate Editor Spartan 3: Spartan Staff 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Secretary of Student Body 3: Executive Committee 3: Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Tennis Z, 3, 4: General Manager Junior Prom 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Girls Letter Club 4: Literary Programs 1, Z, 3: Basketball Banquet 3: Assistant Manager of Opera 3: Glee Club 1, Opera 1, Interclass Basketball 3, 4. LEE PALMER Look through failure: and glimpse: the heart: of all her friendrf' Entered 1927 from Bridge Hampton High School, New York. Classical Course. MARION PURVIS She hung: misfortune? :mulling eye, And lrnockr foreboding down. Entered 1924 from junior High. Classical Course. President of Girls Club 4: Senior Play 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Declamarion 3, 4: Student Body Historian 4: Secretary of Girls Club 3: Tyee Staff 4: Spartan Staff 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Secretary Torch Society 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Literary Programs 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Operetta 4: Glee Club l, 4. . GRACE ROCKEY One life is enough for her: she liver well. Entered 1926 from Hardin High Schooyb Mon- tana. Scientific Course. Torch Societ 3, 4: Literary Program 2. 3: Operetta Z, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4. Y . fb 11 N I Sivertson, Somerville, J. Spencer. Nl. Spencer , ,I Vr, Storey, Taltemura, Wallenburg, Watanabe ARTHUR SIVERTSON The happier! men, like lhe happier! nalionx. have no hixtoryf' Entered 1925 from Mountain View. General Course. Class Basketball 3. 4: Football 45 Track 3, 4. MARTHA SOMERVILLE Wl'th care :he lravely Wixdom'I wad, Her head with knowledge dared. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Saxophone Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club5 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Basketball Banquet Committee 3: Football Banquet Committee 45 Torch So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Aurora Guards 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain of Aurora Guards 4: Scholarship Commit- JAMES SPENCER He dare! do all that may become a man, Entered 1925 from Dieringer. Scientific Course. Football 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Knight of Shield 45 Ch'm Literary Committee 45 Basket- ball Banquet Committee 3: Tyev Staii 45 Liter- ary Program. MARY SPENCER Every inch a xludvnln tee 4. Entered 1925 from Dieringer. Commercial Course. Spartan Staff 45 Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Tyee wif 45 Basketball Banquet Committee 35 Footbal Banquet Committee 4: Literary Pro- gram 15 Girls Club Committee 15 Girls Club Play 35 Wardrobe Committee Senior Play 4. ETHE1. STOREY When the rmiles, the bird: :mp ringing. Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Exchange Editor of Tyee 45 Literary Programs 1, 2, 35 Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Initia- tion Committee of Torch Society 35 Initiation Committee of Freshman Z, 35 Ch'm Jr. Prom Decoration Com. 35 Spartan Staff 45 Girls Club Play 4. MABEL TAKEMURA Steadinv.v1'i,f lhc foundation for all 'virmesf' Entered 1925 from Firwood. General Course. Torch Society 2, 35 Tyee Staff 4g Glee Club 45 Opera 4. JAMES WALLENBURC Men of few words are often the her! men, Entered 1925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Football 25 Literary Program 25 Base- ball l, 2: Tyee Staff 45 Track 45 Knight of Shield 35 Hi-Y 4. YORIKO WATANABE Sh: has found counexy a valuable anti. Entered 1925 from Firwoocl. Scientific Course Thirleen 3 ,,..r- -'21 ,,. Q X Q51 N nl'-QA, 'v Weber. Weick. Whipple, Vffilliams Yamamoto. Yasumura FRED WEBER All greal men are dying: Even I dan't feel well myself. Entered 1925 from junior High. Scientific Course. Pres. Boys Club 4: Operetta l, 2, 3, 4: Literary Program 1, 2: Adv. Mgr, Tyee 4: ln- terclass Basketball 3: Second team Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Adv. Manager of Handbook 4: Spartan Staff 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Octette 4: Senior Play 4. DICK WHIPPLE He if winding up hir watch of wir: Before long, 'twill rlrikef' Entered 1925 from Pacific City, Classical Course. Football 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Literary Program 2, 3: Knight of Shield 3: Vice-Presb dent Class 2: Hi-Y Handbook Committee 4: Tyee Stall 4: Senior Play 4: Track 4: Operetta 4. REX WEICK Hi: does what nature bid: him du: Sam hope uf praire, mn! fear of bl..imc.' Entered 1925 from Junior High. Scientitii Course. Senior Play 4: Pres. A. S. B. 4: Pres, Class Z: Vice-Pres. Class 1: Literary Program 1, Z. 3, 4: Operetta l. 3. 4: Track Manager Z: Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Track 4: Football 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Commit- tee 4: Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: Glee Club 1. Z. 3. 43 Octette 3. 4: Representative to Leaders Confer- ence at Seattle 4. Fourteen DORIS WILLIAMS The uorldl abprefiates a nvrkev: Dorir is highly erlecniedf' Entered 1925 from junior High. Commercial Course. Spartan Staff. 4: Tyee Staff 3, 4: Lit- e:arV Program l. 2: Girls Club Social Commit! tee 3: Opera 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. DOROTHY YAMA MOTO lf .idiom rpeak. surely ber: muxt my par excellerxref Entered l9Z5 from Firwooi. Scientific Course. gy? Staff 4: Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Spartan Ea 4. MA RY YASl'Ml RA She makes her headway nizh her lvfadsurk and personality. Entered 1925 from junior High. Classical Course. President Torch Society 4: Sec-Treas. Class 3: Chairman Scholastic Committee 4: Torch Society Z. 3. 4: Spartan Staff 4: Tyee Starl 4: Football Banquet Committee 3: Inter- class Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls Club Social Committee 4: Junior Prom Cimrnittee 3: Glee Club 4: Opera 4: Literary Programs l, 1: Literarv Committee 4: Scholarship Committee 3: Publicity Committee Senior Play 4. !Ulllm0Ifl!!!IlIlIlWfllfl!lliEE?EEE55!llllllllllilliilillilll, iill!!!!lIIIli123Elf!!!!!IiiiHiHllI!!!fiiE!I!!!!Ill!liiiiillliiillllIllllllllill mn 5 um fe ' QIILASS of lil Qs QM' INLDWVENQ ' WIQOSL' He is best of all who himself conceiveth things: Good again is he too who can adopt a good suggestion Bu! whoso neither of himself, conceiveth nor hearing from another Layeth it to heartg-he is a useless man. -Hesiod. GENRES cj w ffm UVISL' Ll HI. I l'L'l w NWDYWUD 'fha lnqlzcr we IJIHIL, flu' lrrmulei' flu' . rf view. I r lil? lllllllllllili555llllllllllliifflaiiiillll!!!lil!!lllll..ll.lllliiilliiiIllI!!!IElillflllIlielililliilllllllllllllllll ll!! SIIENIIIIDIIQ IIHNHIISIIUIDIIQY President ------ Jack Geiger Vice President - - Orville Danforth Secretary-Treasurer - - - Genevieve Homer Advisors ---- Miss Florence Poole Mr. Frank Brooks 0 NCE AGAIN THE Wheels of time have turned to the Seniors and their graduation. This year we have one of the most notable classes that has ever been graduated from Sumner High School. During our Freshman year the upper crust laughed and scorned our vain attempts at literary programs, but we resolved to get revenge and finally developed a great deal of class talent. As Sophomores we began to place our students in the attention of the rest of the school. Vanessa Myers and Genevieve Homer received important parts in the operetta cast. A large number of the members of the class were in the glee club, operetta, band and orchestra. One member of the class was on the football eleven. Several of the girls made the basketball team. In 1927-28 when we were important Juniors more honors were obtained. Margaret Orton was elected secretary of the Associated Student Body. Vanessa Myers and Dick Whipple were in the operetta cast. Several members of the Class of '29 were on the Spartan and Tyee Wah Wa staffs, the assistant editor of the Spartan being from our class. In declamation Marion Purvis represented the school and won second place in the district contest. The vice president of the boys' club was from the Class of '29. In April the class successfully gave hte traditional Junior Prom. Again. in athletics the class was in the spotlight. There were several members on the football, basketball and track teams. The girls also held sway in athletics. During our last year in high school we showed more progress than ever before. We were represented by Lora Mae Nuttall on the debate team. As a pre-Christmas affair was the Senior Ball. The hall was decorated with green fir and evergreen boughs and red balloons were everywhere. Even Santa Claus was there in all hi: glory. In March we suxessfully gave the Senior play Twcedles which was a financial success. And now we have come to the parting of the way. One ship goes east, another west. one north and another south. We, as classmates, will separate and journey to the four corners of the earth. But the world is not so large but what sometime, somewhere, the class mates and friends will see each other again in the future. For- ever th'y will carry the memories of their high school life. Sixteen ll ll Ellillllllllllliiiiil . ll!!!Ill iilIliilllllll !!llllI lIlllll Wi IILZAXSUIF XWfllllLlIL ANlID lllIES1If2AMlVlllllENlIf IN ORDER THAT OUR profound wisdom, our renowned learning, and our undisputed studiousness may ever be remembered by the students of Sumner High School, we, the Class of 1929, upon leaving this temple of learning, do be- queath, in this our last will and testament, certain rights and properties: To the Juniors, our books and all the writing and cartoons therein. To the Sophomores, our undying devotion to outside activities. To the Freshmen, our sophistication. To Mr. Brooks, a class that is never absent or rardy. To Miss Poole, a senior play cast that will learn their parts promptly. To Miss Schwarz, a girls glee club that can sing. To Mr. Wadsworth, some study hall students who do not whisper, chew gum, or throw paper on the floor. To Miss Bogstad, a journalism class that will get the news-all the news, and nothing but the news-and on time. To Miss Hansen, our sympathy after four years of our presence. To Reginald Clegg, Fred Gratzer's position on the football team. To Esther Geiger, Freddy Weber's silvery laughter. To Jack Rogel, Jayne Goodman's turned up nose. To Russel Frank, Jim Spencer's finger wave. To Helen Taylor, Doris William's height. To Buster Carrell, Dick Whipple's quiet dignity. To Bernice Thurston, Vernieta Bounds' come-hither smile. To Frankie Van Tassel, Thelma Duckworth's dancing ability. To Wilburn Richardson, Orville Danforth's ability as a constable. To Katherine Gaynor, Jane Herndon's quiet ways. To any one who wants it, Percy Miller's red hat. To Garland Pautzke, Mamie Gilbertson's permanent wave. To everyone, Rex Weick leaves nothing at all. fHe's Scotch, To Fern Pennington, Vanessa Myers' sense of humor. To Jim Pautzke, Margaret Orton's aid and assistance. To Helen Roberts, Lora Mae Nuttall's natural gift for argument. To Lawrence Backs, August Luhtala's blonde hair. To Violet Delaney, Genevieve Homer's dimples. To Oscar Williams, Irvin Fowler's butchered side-burns. To Dorothy Sitts, Art Sivertson's sunny smile. To Ernest Brockman, Charles Clark's syncopated drum sticks. To Doris Sprouse, Gladys Livesley's scholastic average. To Vivien McKee, Grace Rockeyis look of sweet innocence. Having therefore willed and bequeathed all of our priceless talents and pos- sessions, we hereby set our Stamp and finger print upon this sacred document, on this the twenty-first day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty nine. The C1455 of 'Z9. Seventeen 'lylllllfHfll lll'llf lWllt 5 l'l !Ill'l ' Alllllllllllll 13 ,ill lllll lc' 1 1 lf! Ill I mllllll mllllllln mlllllmiu lllllullll Mllllmn lmlll S1lENll4lD1lRo ll?llQ4lOllPllHllllE'lUhY HiT IS THE YEAR 1941. Fred Gratzer, famous inventor, sits in his gigantic workshop in Tacoma, watching the scenes on his televisor. It is operated by a mechanical mechanic. First it shows the opening of the Firwood Opera Company owned by Louise Friday and Charlotte Josties. Before the screen pass famous personages entering the Opera House. Among them are Madame Bertha Kessler, the fashion dictator of Firwood, and Doris Williams the calorie counting expert. The Prima Donna, Nllle. Geneviva Homero, is now shown singing Ol Sol Mio, from Carmen. The next scene is in Chicago where Painless Morgan is extracting the wisdom tooth of Art Sivertson, the Thumb Tack King. Grace Rockey, his assistant, is fluttering about handing him instruments of torture. With difficulty the mechanical man locates New York on the screen of the tclevisor. At the city hall a banquet is being held in honor of Percy Miller who has just returned from a flight to Venus, which he made in a giant sky-rocket, invented by Irvin Fowler. The banquet hall is Hlled with people. Among the notables present are, Vernieta Bounds, the society editor of the New York Times, Rex Weick, the mayor of New York and Susan Hawley, the society leader of that city. They are entertained by Charles Clark and his Harmonious Four Hundred. Next the scene is changed to the Liberty Theatre in New York, where Ahie's jewish Nose, a musical comedy, has just started on its eleventh year in that city. Fred Weber appears on the stage as Abie, and Peggy Orton does a near-bit-of-acting as his leading lady. Between acts the famous dancing team of Geiger and Geifer go through a strenuous performance. As the curtain falls on the last act, the mechanical man turns the televisor to another part of the City. It is the New York branch of the Paris Modiste Shoppe, operated by Phyllis Andrews. A fashion show is being held. A model fnone other than Doris Gustafson, walks gracefully across the screen, showing the latest in even- ing wear. It is a two-piece bathing suit of canvas with a charming shawl of mosquito netting. Another model fwho else but Vanessa Myersj appears in a sport suit of gunny-sack with purple polka dots on the blouse. The skirt has horizontal stripes in it and is cut extremely short. Viola Nicholas shows the latest in footwear. The following scene changes to Denver, Colorado, where the annual convention of the Anti-Wrinkle League is being held. Marion Purvis, founder of the organiza- tion, is acting as chairman. On the platform is Jayne Goodman, the inventor of the Fountain of Youth, giving a demonstration on How to fool your best friend about your agef, She is assisted by Mary Spencer and Lee Palmer who duck the would-be- Eighteen ll Illllfllllllllflllllllliillilllllllllllillliillllli l ll!!IIIIllllililllllliiilIlillllllil!!llI II youngsters in the fountain for ten minutes. If they manage to hold their breath that long they come out young and beautiful. Nearby in the same city, work has been started on the new route to China to be built straight through the earth. August Luhtala, the financier, and Orville Danforth, the manager, appears on the screen discussing ways and means. While they are talking, Julius Grimes, the pick-and-shovel expert approaches and asks for a raise. Mamie Gilbertson, social worker, runs in excitedly shouting that the men are being led on a strike by Lee Benton. Ir seems that the poor workers aren't even paid enough to buy fur coats for their wives. The televisor now shows the third anniversary celebration of the Home for Crazy Traffic Copsf, in Kansas City. Mary Yasumura, the head cook, brings in the birthday cake, which the superintendent, Gladys Livesley cuts. The guest of honor is Lora Mae Nuttall, who has willed her whole fortune to the cause of the poor traffic cops. James Wallenburg, the first inmate, gives a speech on what the institution has meant to him. As a climax to rhe celebration, Thelma Duckworth, famous classical dancer, gives a dance entitled Salome Sauntersf' The door of Mr. Gratzer's laboratory opens and a mechanical butler enters and hands Fred the evening paper. The latest event seems to be the first trip of The Comma, a new Atlantic passenger flier. james Spencer is to pilot it in its trial journey. Among those who will go as passengers are Ethel Storey, Rubie Collen and Martha Sommerville, who are bound for Paris to purchase their spring wardrobe. Some other pieces of news are: Dick Whipple, the famous scientist has just received word from Mars that Babozcarowizklx has discovered a method by which he expects to overcome gravity. Upon being interviewed, Mr. Whipple stated that the plan was as follows: Baboz- carowizklx, wearing a specially made pair of shoes, the soles of which were filled with moths, is to stand on his head. Then his assistant will turn an electric fan on the shoes. This is to agitate the moths. The moths will create enough energy to cause him to rise in the air. The only trouble is that the moths might eat their way through the leather. Eleanor Olson, first woman senator from Washington, has introduced a bill in the senate for rights to install a telephone service from Seattle to jupiter. Yoriko Watanabe and Mabel Takemura, as representatives of Eetmore Soap Company, have just sailed for Timbuctoo, where they will apply the blindfold test in the colleges. The four leading brands of soap will be disguised with a coat of chocolate and the students are to decide which soap has the best flavor. jane Herndon, nationally know sculptor, has completed her latest triumph, the statue of a waffle iron. The critics all agree that Miss I-Ierndon's work is artistic and life-like. Dorothy Yabamoto has been appointed secretary to the Ambassador from japan. N ineleen Illllllill llllllllll mlllm HQ ll llli lull llllllllllllllluullllllll..ll I l .anlurlll llllnull Weick Livesley 1lLANYllHlllUllE AMWVZSMIQIIU 'EY A FACULTY and student vote, Rex Weick and Gladys Livesley were chosen for the Layhue Memorial Award. The Layhue Memorial Award is given to the two students, one boy and one irl, of the raduatin class, who seem to re resent best in their dail life, the char- g I - g u Ug ' P I Y. acteristics and ualities for which Mr. La hue's life stood: honor, attitude, scholar- . . q . Y . ship, achievements, obedience, effort, regard for others and generosity. Mr. M. Layhue was a former superintendent of Sumner High School, who died while in office. Mr. Case, donor of the Layhue cup, was a great admirer of Mr. Layhue and wished to perpetuate his memory by this yearly reminder of the qualities of character, which he emphasized and for which he stood. Gladys Livesley, by her faithfulness and regard for others, has won many friends. She is vice-president of the Girls' Club, Assistant Librarian of the school and public libraries, on the Spartan and Tyee Wha Wa staffs, two years on the Girls' Club cabinet, and is an honor student. Rex Weick has been a worthy Spartan, and has been active as president of the Associated Students. Rex carried the lead in the Senior Play, and was very active in musical affairs. He was also an honor student. In former years, this honor has been won by the following students: Gerald Hart, '20, Alpha Beaughan, '21, Lyle Goss, '22, Jean MacLachlen, '23, Dean Taylor, '24, Kenneth Vittitoe, '25, Don Darrow, '26, Mamie Baker and Harry Kuhn, '27, Freda Roesli and James Chandler, '28, and for the year of '29, the names of Gladys Livesley and Rex Weick will be engraved as an annual reminder of our outstanding classmates. Tlvenly Hill ll lllllllllllllllililillIIIIIllllilillllllllillfllllIllllllll!llliiilliiilllllllillillllliillllilllllllllllllllll 2355 sm as 'a an .ff B in Purvis G'atzer liPlIEllQS1IDNAILIPHNFY !5ltXWVAtliQllU IE VERY SCHOOL PAYS tribute and gives award to her athletic stars, de- bate and declamation champs, and to those having highest scholastic stan- dards, but they seldom notice those people possessing the ability to make friends with everyone, and having those qualities which are popularly termed It or, as we term, personality Every year the Sumner High School turns her thoughts to this and puts to a vote of the students the selection of one girl and one boy of the Senior class who is the possessor of this particular disposition. Perhaps they watch for the girl or boy who always has a ready smile and willing hand to help when it is needed. This year Marion Purvis and Fred Gratzer were chosen to receive the Person- ality Award. Both students have partaken in a number of activities. Marion Purvis was president of the Girls' Club, represented the Spartans in the humorous section of the declamation contest, two years, was on the Spartan and Tyee staffs, took one of the leading parts in the Senior Play, was secretary of the Girls' Club and secretary of the Torch Society, historian of the Associated Student Body and represented the Girls' Club at the Leaders' and Journalists' Conference at the University of Wash- ington. Fred Gratzer was vice president of the Student Body, president of the Hi-Y, president of the Junior Class, football captain for the year 1928, three-year letterman on the track team and was on the Tyee staff. In former years the award has gone to the following: Lorena Huson and Spencer Purvis, '27, joan Bailey and Harold Davis, ,265 Dwight Taylor and Lucile Pyles, '25g and last year to Dorothy Sprouse and John Forehand. Twerituv-one lf' C ill .,i. 1ewr em ,m A' H .l Sl .llllllsll llll li ll lull -li ll lwll l Frrrt Row: Leona Heath. Charlotte Paterson. Margaret Thomas, Helen Kaminslti, Aline Johnson. Evelyn Wright. Gladys Wright. Pearl Miller. Marjorie Goss. Sumxd Ruud Velma McQueen. Ceda Yamamoto, Antionette Karliclc. Mary Tarbox. Irene Caster. jean Hummons. Mary Livesley. June Morris Third Row: Mildred Piper, Dorothy Vittetoe. Loletta Poland. Helene Loncke. Ellen Princehouse. Helen Taylor, Miss Norman W-s Furl Row: Kenneth Nelson. Clinton Corliss. Clarence Engle, James Pautzlte, Albert Houston, Andrew Query, Marion Krogh Second Run: Mr. Burrows. Ernest Brockman, Francis Chervenka. Lawrence Backs. Albert Jansen. Don Sperling, Clayton Knoblauch, Russel Smith Third Rmr: David Cassidy. Max Rogel, James Schrengohst. Edward Waite. George Sarfi. Carroll Arnold, Russel Frank. Leroy Haase. Kerlyle Johnson. Lars Anderson. Carl Swanson ICIFCIIWH'-IIl'lI lil llllllllll Ilxl sifllIIlllllllliiiilllIl!l!IlilIf!!!! l.lEll!!lliiilliilIl!!lllllllllilillllEllllllllllflll l tlllllUN lllllllllllo llHIllIlS1li4fD IQNY CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semexter Lawrence Backs - - President - - Lawrence Backs Francis Chervenka - - Vice-President - - Francis Chervenka Myrle Miller - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Pearl Miller NTHE CLASS OF '30, after its third successful voyage on the high seas is safely lodged in harbor and is well prepared for its fourth and final voyage to be recorded in the annals of Sumner High School. The Juniors received many honors in all of the school activities. They first showed their colors by taking an active part in football. The following boys received letters: Clayton Knoblauch, Don Sperling, Russel Smith, James Schrengohst, David Cassidy, Jim Pautzke, and Kenneth Nelson. Max Rogel was football manager. At the annual football banquet, Clayton Knoblauch was elected football captain for the coming year. Many of these same boys were lettermen in basketball, among them: Clayton Knoblauch, Don Sperling, Max Rogel, Jim Pautzke, and Kenneth Nelson. Mary Livesley who earned a letter last year, played on the county championship basketball team. Clinton Corlis had the leading role in the high school operetta, Once in a Blue Moon and five other principal roles were taken by Juniors, Marjorie Goss, Velma McQueen, Francis Chervenka, Ralph Backs, and Lawrence Backs. The Juniors were also well represented in other musical activities. In the boys' band were Francis Chervenka, Ernest Brockman, Carroll Arnold, Orville Dennis, Albert Jansen, Lars Anderson and George Sarff. Ernest Brockman, and George Sarff played in the saxophone band. The school orchestra was also composed of many Juniors, including, Pearl Miller, Ernest Brockman, Francis Chervenka and Orville Dennis. Four out of the five debaters receiving pins were Juniors: Mary Livesley, Ellen Princehouse, Clinton Corliss and Lawrence Backs. In the declamation contest, Velma McQueen represented Sumner in dramatics and Lawrence Backs in oratory. The Junior Prom, the largest undertaking of the Class of '30 was given April 19, in Spencer's hall under the supervision of Jim Schrengohst, general chairman. Dorothy Sitts was elected vice-president of the Torch Society and Ralph Backs secretary-treasurer, and Antoinette Karlick was business manager of the Student Body. Dorothy Sitts was associate editor of the 1929 Spartan, and Clinton Corliss was assistant business manager. In the girls' club, Helen Loncke was secretary-treasurer, while Mary Tarbox represented the class on the cabinet. Mary Livesley was historian of the club. Don Sperling was vice-president of the boys' club. With this record in the past the class is looking forward to a bigger and better vear as Seniors. Twenty-three will , l 'Mi lf IW'-- ll 'lllml lillil l ll Y L Vllwww 'iflll! .lil -'ll'--' A ill Jill will ii . .. ' flllilff' ill ill li 'ilmfvllilliuillllliiiin iiiillllui 'liiil il Bark Rim: Adelaide Knutson. Grace Backs, Helen Doggett. Virginia Knight. Marjorie Kilbourne. Mildred Royer, Martha Sakamota, Marie Stage, Violet Wallerstead. Dorothy Edgerly. Francis Kelley. and Rose Kaminski Third Row: Violet Delaney. Mildred Burkett, Avonelle Whitehouse. Norma Nelson, Alice Jansen. Celina Clerget. Lida Browning and Alice Myers, Samnd Run: La Vonne Elm. Lowella Blue. Pansy Delaney, Olive Garnes. Pauline Weick, Katherine London. Nancy Ann Hawthorne, Rubie Wheelis, Maude Haase and Jeannie Stiener. Front Row: Miss Faulkner. Ruth Nishikawa, Johanna Mallory. Mildred Bernston. Thelma Bollman. Bernice Thurston, Garland Pautzke. Kathryn Gaynor, Frankie Van Tassel. Vivien McKee, Grace Nuttall and Annie Nishikawa Bark Row: jack Rogel. Robert McGowan, Rueben Nutt. Lynn Poland. Buster Carrell. Ernest Rockway and Carl Johnson Third Run: lrwin Yoder. Alan Knoblauch. Emmett Fearing, Helmer Greene. Herman Zehnder. Edwin Gunderson, Wayiie Cole, and Miss Anderson Second Row: Howard Turnbough, Phil Hoene, Lee Knight, Mac Liveslcy. Harry johnson. Wayne Hoober. Robert Laidlaw, Jack Mcclymont. and Lee Davis Fmnl Run: Robert Parks. Ernest Zehnder. Reginald Clegg, Harold O'Conncr. Nelson Whipple. Sam Bratton. and Alfred Scholtz Twenty-four ll!lll lllllllllllllllllllllliliiiifililIillllllillliliillllIll? Illlll illliiillllllllill!llllll lllillllll! OFFICERS FOR 1928-1929 President ------- Harry Johnson Vice President - Carl Johnson Secretary - - Grace Nuttall Treasurer ------ Buster Carrell Advisors - Miss Hannah Anderson, Miss Ruth Faulkner iii HE CLASS OF '31 believes that it has at last accomplished what it aimed to do, and that was to make Sumner High School a better school for having such a class. Many Sophomores took part in athletics. Those on the first team in football were: Lee Knight, Jack Rogel, Phil Hoene, Emmet Fearing and Herman Zehnder. On the second team were: Nelson Whipple, Rueben Nutt, Harry Johnson, Helmer Greene, Bud Laidlaw, Jack McClymont and Harold O'Conner. After football season many Sophomores went into training for basketball. Those taking active parts on the first hoop team were: Jack Rogel, Wayne Cole and Phil Hoene. The second team claimed Buster Carrell, Harry Johnson, Helmer Greene and Jack McClymont. The girls won a never-to-be-forgotten name in basketball. Alice Jansen, Celina Clerget and Violet Delaney claimed places on the Championship team. Many other girls turned out for basketball and will probably make the team in future years. The Sophomore class has shown talent other than in athletics for the lead in the operetta last year was taken by Marjorie Goss and this year the honor again goes to the Sophomores as Nancy Ann Hawthorne has the lead in Once in a Blue Moon. Principal parts were given to Harry Johnson and Buster Carrell. Mildred Royer represents the class in the girls' club cabinet. This year, Harry Johnson served as Yell King and Buster Carrell as Yell Duke. The yells that Sumner gave at the games proves that these boys were very important. The hrst literary program of the year was a play entitled, The Gifted Givers, which was very appropriate, as it was given near Christmas time. The second pro- gram was a play, The Dearest Thing in Boots, with musical and dance numbers as additional features of the program. Many of the boys took active parts in band work. Tzventy-fire IV WW l I llllll Illll ll ll lllllllv' f ,.llflllllwllll lllllll ullllllm ull lum ll l lllllll X Back Raw: Jansen. Swetz. Davis. Munch, Kennedy. Thomas, Langston, Alm, Fuller. Engle Sumzd Rory: M. Davis. Yamashita. Tarbox. Roberts. Stewart. Ryan, Kelly, Yound, Kebblish. Whitehouse. Sailor. Brengman. Whitrlesey, Ieda Third Rmv: Eberhart, Yoder, Sader. P, Whitehouse. Heidinger, Pierce, Thallhlmer, Gunderson. Sprouse, Geiger. Wallace Fmnl Row: E, Thallhimer, Anderson. Yonemura. Uno. Gardella. Matsunago. McGowan. Bullis, Rockway, Bunkoslcy, Sears. Miss Hanson, Advisor 5, Back Row: Sullivan, Spencer, Richardson, Schrengohst, Brewer. Poolman, Schatz, Greene, Alexander, Hayden, Garnes, Swannack, E. Greene, Herndon Sound Raw: Wright. DeVries, Morris, Wallace, Edwards, Johnson. Piper, Pugh. Olcuda. Turney. Rocltey, Woodward, Yonemura, Yakayama Third Row: Baur. Foster. Williams, Taber, Montgomery, Reno, Shaw, Steiner, Sprouse, Haminishi, Fullenwider Fmulh Rauf: Barry, Pasquier, Haase, Luhtala. Stagg, Mukae, Hanson, Mitchell. Suda, Lewis, Mr. Henry Shannon Tuventyngix Front Row: Summerville, Query, Cain, Kaelin. Knoblauch. Melhart ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliilllNIl!!llllllllllllllllllllllillliill!!!llll!!. l IIFIIQIIESIIHIIIWAN llfll lllST1IDllQSY First Semester Second Semester Stewart Schatz - - President - - Stewart Schatz Pascal Alexander - Vice-President - Pascal Alexander John Poolman - Secretary-Treasurer - Alice Rockway 'V HE CLASS OF '32 entered into high school with the famous Spartan Spirit. With an ambitious, diligent mind, each Spartan was ready to start on the jour- ney to success. The year was started out with the annual celebration, The Freshman Initiation, as it was looked forward to. This was sponsored by the Sophomores and it seemed to be very well attended and also enjoyed at the expense of the Frosh. In football, John Poolman and Stewart Schatz were of fame, these being our only lettermen on the first team, while there were others who earned letters on the second squad. In track, those who turned out faithfully were Howard Schrengohst, Stewart Schatz, Charles Pasquier and Don DeVries. In girls' basketball, Esther Geiger was the only letterman. Those who turned out faithfully throughout the season and did not earn their letters were Doris Sprouse, Emma jean Ryan, Mildred Tarbox, Leta Langston and Ida Thomas. Those who took an active part in tennis were Alice Rockway, John Poolman and Esther Geiger. In girls, track those who turned out were Doris Sprouse, Esther Geiger, Leta Langston and Ida Thomas. Freshman members of the boys' band were Howard Schrengohst, Eugene Lewis, Wilburn Richardson and Leo Tober. Two literary programs were given, the first in February. This consisted of a colorful pageant of which the title was Girls of America, a few dialogues and musical selections. The second given in April, consisted of a few vocal and instru- mental selections and a very interesting play entitled Trying 'Em Out. Esther Geiger was class representative in the girls' club cabinet. In January, twenty-nine new members entered the high school to add to the pep of the Spartans, and to the credit of Old Sumner High. Twenty-seven x Trwrzly-dglzl P f11 , Al xml .fx ,- 4 'X xx' K M WH, M my X'T29'l'?fL.. ..,. i 125 1' V 15' 5 'QW'EIWY'fffff'gi'fW'i Cfl'T'f :N 'Q 4 ' :fm 1 ITM 7 MW H 'ggi . . . HW Wi il - c'f1v1l10.s wlgflf if 5 4 55 h W T 'iffy M in um Wlgw MH is D , 119 C Vfjfllllfzlfjlfflhg iif VW 1' ' 1 ' W':1f'14 I :M :N ME WH 71 5 .UMM .TL 2.1 - 'Hai-f.. H1 V Wgff ,UW ' 1llu,,3,-',e, MU f' 3. , gi b H :I ll lllllllllllllll lii aiillIlllllllillliliilllll!!!!lEl!!!!lllllliliillllliiilliiill!!ill.lllllliiiillliiilllllllllll l Phggllfl 'fill Phjlfllillfl Sllflllllllil ENT llBllD llUhY First Semester Second Semester Rex Weick - - President - - Rex Weick Fred Gratzer - - Vice President - - Fred Gratzer Vernieta Bounds - - Secretary - - Vernieta Bounds Antionette Karliclc - Business Manager - Antionette Karliclc Harry Johnson - - Yell King - - Harry Johnson Buster Carrell - - Yell Dulce - - Buster Carrell Marion Purvis - - Historian - - Marion Purvis Miss Florence Poole - Critic - Mr. Everett Wadsworth NE MORE successful year can be rightfully added to the history of the Asso- ciated Student Body of the Sumner High School. The Student Body consists of all activities with the exclusion of the Music Departments, Glee Clubs and Classes. Although the Spartans did not produce a championship football squad, they placed very high in the Puget Sound League. The team was hard hit by many in- juries in the trying part of the season which was the main cause of their losing out. The same plan that was carried out successfully last year was used this year for the second teamers. The purpose of the plan being to provide excellent grid training for football beginners and prospects. This plan gives more boys a chance to learn the fundamentals of the football game. The basketball team had a very successful year, ending fourth in the Puget Sound League. They were barely pushed out of the Puget Sound Conference by the Kent Vandals. The team lost one letterman this year. The Spartan arguing squad made a good showing for Sumner when they tied Kapowsin for third place in the county. The Literary Programs presented by the individual classes this year were exceed- ingly clever and well presented. Twenty-nine fl ' l fliEH lll!!!1'2EES1 .l .ee !Fl I I ll!!! Weber Sperling Clark Burrows llBllDNYS llglllllllllii President - - Fred Weber Vice President - Don Sperling Secretary-Treasurer - Charles Clark Advisor - Mr. Robert Burrows Q 'VI-IE SUMNER HIGH School Boys' Club was originated in 1921. The persons who organized the club can now look upon it with a feeling of pride, as it has grown rapidly and now has great power among the boys. The purpose of the club is to benefit every boy in school in all ways possible. Under the advisorship of Mr. Robert Burrows the club has completed a most successful year. Mr. Burrows secured many local business men to give vocational guidance talks, to help get the boys started right in their life work. The Knights of the Hooks is an organization which is a branch of the Boys' Club. The duty of this organization is to assist the school in any way it can. They served as the handy men of the school. The officers of the Knights are: President, Clinton Corlissg vice president, Fred Weberg Secretary-Treasurer, Lawrence Backs. This organization was reorganized last year, as it had been sadly neglected previously, but it came to the front this year. Th frty ll illlIllllllllllllllllillill llllllllllliilllll!l!liil!!!!lllIl1liiii !!!!!liiil1.liilllill!!lllllEli..5Eillll!l llllll gli! i 5 I i Purvis. G. Liveslev. Loncke, M. Livesley. Somerville Geiger, Royer, Tarbox, Friday, Swannack '4lElli1lQllLS 1UlIUlUil3 CREED- l lneliew ar a high .fcbuul girl of Sumner I ,flruuld be: joyuux, courageous, and ruurterriu. truthful, um- siderale, and jurt: loyal and ,fincere in friendship, wo nufrle tu rpeak Ill uf olherr. willing to forgive and furgel. prompt and gracious in obed1'enu:, qurick la appreciate what ix dune fur me, respeclful lu my elders and true tn the but that ir within me, tha! I may becunie a fm' and worlfry woman, AVHE ABOVE IS the creed which the Sumner High School Girls' Club adopted several years ago, with aim to elevate the moral standards and to create higher ideals in the girls. This year has been a very active and successful year for the club, under the capable advisorship of Miss Pansy Swannaclc. The organization has six committees, the social, service, club room, athletic, hostess and finance committees, all of these functioning with wide interest toward the high school's and city's benefit. The first outstanding function of the club was the Girls' Mixer held at the beginning of the year to acquaint the new members to the club. The Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet given near Mother's Day proved a huge success also. Other big accomplishments include the reception given for the mid-year freshmen girls and entertaining programs by each class. A delegation of six cabinet members and Miss Swannack attended the Girls' Club Conference held at Auburn in February. Towards benefiting the community, the Girls' Club has achieved various things. On Thanksgiving Day the girls prepared baskets of food and sent them to the un- fortunate families of our community. At Christmas time, carols were sung at the Sumner Library, and a program was presented at the County Farm. Officers for the year are: President, Marion Purvisg Vice President, Gladys Livesleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Lonclce. Class Representatives are: Louise Friday, Senior, Mary Tarbox, Junior, Mildred Royer, Sophomore, Esther Geiger, Freshman. Thirfv-one H5555iiillillilllflfll 11915519llllE,.aiiilllllllfliiilllllliilllllll eiiiliiillllllllllllllllll ll!!! Tap Row: Brooks, Hcober, Clegg, Knoblauch. O'Conner, Dinger, Johnson, Clark, Corliss Third Row: Somerville. G. Livesley. Rogel, Sarff, Geiger, R. Weick, J. Rogel. Chervenka, Backs Srcond Row: Royer, Miller. Friday, M. Livesley, Storey, Princehouse, Bounds, Spencer, Andrews, McQueen, Sakamota, London, G. Nuttall, V. Delaney, P. Delaney, P. Weick, Blue Fifi! Raw: Caster, Miller. Tarbox, Karlick, G. Banks, Yasumura, Kaminski, Goodman, Homer, Purvis Elm, Goss 1If1lDllQ1VUlIHI1 S110 1U1Ii1E1IfY President - - ---- Mary Yasumura Vice President - - Dorothy Sitts Secretary-Treasurer - - - Ralph Backs Advisor ------ Mr. Frank Brooks QTUDENTS HAVING completed the first year of high school and having 6 earned the required number of points at the end of each year are eligible to membership in the Torch Society. Requirements for scholarship and membership revised from former years are as follows: Points for scholarship A, 55 B, 35 C, Og D minus 2, F, minus Z: requisites for membership at the end of Freshman year, 24 points, junior year, 80 points, Senior year, 110 points. A major activity counts two points and a minor, one point. New requirements demand 110 scholarship points and 8 activity points. The initiation ceremony was the outstanding event of the year, which was held in the gymnasium, on january 10. Mr. Garnet Sovereign, with the two committees, initiation and refreshment, took charge of the affair. About 53 members were present. The graduating Torch members having received Torch pins are as follows: Vernieta Bounds, Rex Weick, Genevieve Homer, Marion Purvis, Martha Somer- ville, Jayne Goodman, Margaret Orton, Mary Yasumura, Grace Rockey, Gladys Livesley, Doris Gustafson, Charles Clark, Jack Geiger and Ethel Storey. Th irzyvm-o , NJJ95 I 1 llllllll 1 f . ,,.!llI1Illl1.,,1mI t ml!!! u lm!!'l11lI1.1m lll l1'll11l1I2,lIl1lIIIl1lI!1 Third Row: Pautzke, Whipple, G. Nuttall, Rockway, Livesley. lVlcKenney, Gi-atzer Srrund Row: Mr. Burrows. Backs, Yasumura. Storey. Danforth, L. M. Nuttall. Nlyers, Geiger. Homer. M's B s lS og.tad Srtimg: Yamamoto. Rogel, Elm. Corliss, Bounds. Fowler, Goodman, Weick. Purvis, Rogel, Hawley 11'l1H11E S IIPPMIQT iLAST YEAR THE Spartan staff broke the way to better annuals by in- troducing a new cover design and carrying the Greek motif throughout the publication. Those changes proved so satisfactory that this year's staff decided to use them, too. All photography work was again handled by Mr. Dinger of Sumner, engraving by the Tacoma Engraving Company, and the printing by johnson-Cox Company of Tacoma. Miss Ruth Bogstad, faculty advisor, Vernieta Bounds, editor, and the stalf members have worked unceasingly to make the 1929 Spartan equal to the 1928 year book, which has been used as a model of engraving, printing and arrangement. Primary changes in make-up are that the Senior pictures are in top-panels instead of side-panels, there are four colored inserts for section heads of sports, activities and organization, classes, and music and clramatics. Also the heading type is different but the body is printed in Cloister type, the same as last year. Spartan Hnances have been so successfully budgeted this year, and the response to subscription, donation and advertising drives has been so keen that it is expected that there will be a small surplus in the treasury that will be left to the 1930 annual. Because the bids for printing were so close, the work is being done at little more than cost. Thirly-three llllllllllllml if Illlllllll imllllli uzulllllllllun luzlllllu lnllllllluu lzlnlllllu ii i ii? 'llllllllllllllllllIl1lll'l'i1llll'l l'llIlll'l''l!'l'l l ll'llIlIll .. llllllllllllitsllll MARGARET ORTON .IAYNE GOODMAN Editor Business Manager TVFYIEINE XW2AMHl XWV1-Alt XWVITH THE EXCLUSION of the Associated swam Body and the Spartan, Tyee Wah Wa is the most accurate voice of student government. Published only twice a month, perhaps Tyee's news value is less great than its worth as preserving unity in the school. The staff has strived not to make it a literary paper, hut as theoretically perfect a miniature newspaper as it could be, under the conditions of publication. The platform, compiled this year, clearly and concisely states Tyee's ideals and aims: T11 irty-four flilli.lsl ly lf i l iii + + ig ' W i W 'W lim liii'itiM flll Mlillal allllln .. lllllllnluill .llll... ..l l ..liuu1i.... .llll1uull l 42113: Back Row: Weber. Morgan. Mclfenny, Danforth, Knoblauch. Benton. Gratzer, Pautzlce, Rogel, Nliss Bogstnd Second Raw: Rc-gel. Yamamoto, Morris, Spencer, Andrews. Talcemura. Olsen First Row: Goodman. Bounds. Purvis, Nuttall. Meyers. Hawley. Yasumura. Williains Tyee stands for: 1. A high moral, physical and mental standard of school spirit, sportsmanship and scholarship. 2. Development of effective student government through more extensive par- ticipation in school activities. 3. Better cooperation between students and the school administration. journalistic interest in Sumner High School leaped forward this year when 45 enrolled in the class, an increase of 32 over last year. It was necessary to divide the class into two parts, one beginning class and one comprising the students who have had newspaper experience. The latter had charge of editing the paper. Of those in the advanced class, Margaret Orton was editor, during the hrst semesterg news editor, Vernieta Bounds, sports editors, Orville Danforth, Jack Rogelg feature editor, Mar- ion Purvisg alumni editor, Doris Williamsg exchange editor, Ethel Storey. The only changes made in the editorial staff for the second semester were: news editor, Jack Rogelg sports editors, james Pautzlce, and Max Rogel. Jayne Goodman, business manager, along with her staff of Nad chasersf, Fred Gratzer, Lee Benton, Clayton Knoblauch, Vanessa Myers and Fred Weber, has so successfully handled Tyee's hnances that the paper has paid for itself issue by issue, leaving rhe subscription fund to help pay for the Spartan Tyee received a creditable rating in the second class division of the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. It was awarded 749 out of a possible 850 points: the maximum would have made Tyee an All-'American paper, the best. The staff takes this opportunity to express their lasting appreciation to Miss Ruth Bogstad, faculty advisor, for the effort she has put forth to Mmalce Tyee what it is. - Thirty-fzw Fl igiiiiifiifm !l'i'i 'l i' i l f.,,'lllllllllWi-'1 I il lmlll y i lil lllll ll ' f ill 4l'.-llllllllllllilll Livesley Backs Princehouse Corliss Nuttall Wadsworth 110 llillbzekllf li . U EBATE SEASON, with its many arguments, persistent questions and un- settled disputes is over. Not until another year has rolled over the mossy head of Mother Nature will the shout of Honorable Judges, Xvorthy Opponents and Friends, resound through the spacious halls of Sumner High School. Resolved: That instalment buying as a means of exchange is economically de- sirable provided that it does not include the purchase of homes, investment securities or insurancef' was the question debated. Although it was a difficult question, Mr. Everett Wadsworth, coach of debate proved himself to be a very able director of speech. At the beginning of the season prospects looked dark because no one on the debate squad could boast any previous experience. The first debate of the season. was lost to Gig Harbor at Sumner, in which Ellen Princehouse, Lora Mae Nuttall and Clinton Corliss up-held the affirmative. The Spartans were again defeated in the contest with Kapowsin at Sumner. Lawrence Backs, Mary Livesley and Clinton Corliss presented the negative argument. The hrst victory came when Mary Livesley, Lora Mae Nuttall and Lawrence Backs upheld the negative for Sumner against Buckley. In the closing debate the Spartans were again victorious when Lawrence Backs, Ellen Princehouse, and Clinton Corliss argued the ahtirmative at Eatonville. The season ended with Gig Harbor as Pierce County Champions, Puyallup, second, and Sumner and Kapowsin tieing for third place. Th irty-six . llllllllll ,llllllllllllllilllllllllllll ,lll l l Purvis Backs McQueen Wadsmfortlm 11DllE1iUllL!5MWl1AM!TlllIDN 1pROSPECTS FOR Sumner High School looked doubtful at the beginning of declamation season. With only one letterman back and the other two mem- bers of the team inexperienced, failure seemed inevitable. However, under the direction of Mr. Everett Wadsworth the battle for honors began. Marion Purvis with her one year of experience and ready wit was tabulated at the beginning of the contest as a dangerous rival. The Ole Swimmin' Hole was chosen as her reading. It dealt with the good ole days when Mother Nature's suits were most popular, most widely worn and in other words the vogue. Marion was awarded third place, Buckley scoring first. The Constitution, by Wenig, was selected as the oration to be presented by Lawrence Backs. It dealt with trials and tribulations of our forefather in creating the document, and finally of the honor, glory, and steadfastness of that living docu- ment, the Constitution. He won his way to second place in the judges' decision. Puyallup scored Hrst. Velma McQueen, dramatic speaker, delivered 'rThe Traitor's Deathhedf' It spoke of the repentance on the deathbed of that patriot and traitor, Benedict Arnold. The appeal and expression of the reading were very well understood and brought out by Velma. Her selection was very well given. Eatonville was the host of the dramatic speakers. Buckley received the humorous contestantsg while Sumner was the scene of the oratorical contest. Th irty-seven V wx ull, f yi ,I'fTIllfil'iiI'T 'ilj'flflM, l, bf' ' awp- il illllll31a':1tf,y3,ll- l:lllia llfl W' llyllll lllgll llll. l lllflill l X ,mil li,,,!,:Mii 'X will V W .Alt .fl llll. dy X, wi, Ai. lflw HM lu X 'I ti.M llwl ,llii M lllllll u ll llw l T wlll L . ilrlfr. IDIIE lW1VD1lL2AMY j ITH THIRTY-FIVE active members, the Sumner Chapter of the Order of De Molay holds meetings the first and third Thursdays of every month. The Sumner Chapter of De Molay was formed July 5, 1924, through the noble efforts of Mr. W. B. Stevens and Mr. George B. Adams, and was sponsored by the Phoenix Lodge 154 of Masons, ever since its members have ktaken an active part in all school events. Its members must be between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, the purpose of the Order is to create and build up better types of Christian character, and to develop better citizens by coming into contact with other students int school life by hetter, cleaner, and higher planes of living. Throughout the past year the De Molay has held two initiation ceremonies and two De Molay degrees, taking within its fold, twenty selected members. It also sponsored a banquet-dance that was highly successful. The Order of De Molay owes its success this year to the faithful work of its officers, to its worthy leader C. B. Trimble, and its Masonic Advisors: William Brengman, W. B. Stevens, Jack Shanes, Richard Fryar, F. B. Weick and Harry Goodman, who kindly assisted and advised the Order at all times. The active members are: Stanley Anderson, Ralph Backs, Clinton Black, Roswell Black, Kelly Carrell, Charles Clark, James Chandler, Orville Danforth, Jay DeVries, Rudolph Friday, John Forehand, Leonard Fonda, Jack Geiger, Julius Grimes, Fred Gratzer, Dayton Gustafson, Louis Heidinger, Allan Hocking, Harold Hoskins, Harry Kuhn, Leonard Moore, James Pautzke, John Poolman, Ernest Rockway, Jack Rogel, Allan Sprague, Virgil Smith, Andrew Query, Arthur Weber, Fred Weber, Ed Waite, Dick Whipple, Rex Weick, and Ward Yount. Thirty-eight I 1 AI 'u X --.x Y Q T ,. , ,, . 1 , 13 X vu 1 -. ' 1' U!-'wffS'TTf '?f'!T'fGz. 1 11' fx, L 51 Qu' N- .Nl -I Wim sei IUMA .aiil 1154 M in f f + . uw I mill: ' USN. 'f. 1' f5 I+ lim? U Hr -U U Nl R ,. r 1JVf ff 1Vif4i H1 ' N 1'c1111Ul1'c-S 111, fllw 'gi- wggjl A .ULU , IE Yr 4 L 'W W .i iiai'.!E!lllIllll!!!lliiiiillHIllllfl. lliiillllilllll - e . ff v,--.. A s..Q ,,.t-X,-.a Ae' V- V , it s m t gg g 'Tx E se-if Slrvridirig, loft Io rig!-11: Miss Florence Poole, director: Dick Whipple, Irvin Fowler, Lora Mae Nuttall, Fred Weber, Marion Purvis Sminy. lrfl lu right: Vernieta Bounds, Orville Danforth. Rex Weick. Margaret Orton SlENll11Dl?Q IIPHLZAXNY ,VI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 lived up to traditions and presented the very clever three act comedy Tweedles, under the able supervision of Miss Florence Poole. The play tells of a young Philadelphian of a high class family who falls in love with the daughter of a New England family that think they have the best tree in the world. The family of each of the young folks are very antagonistic, each feeling that their family is better than the other. The lovers finally take matters into their own hands and decide to be happy themselves even if the old folks insist on interfering. THE CAST. Wfinsora Tweedle - - - Margaret Orton julian Castlebury Mrs. Albergone Adam Tweedle Mrs. Castlebury Mr. Castlebury Mrs. Ricketts - Philemon Tweedle Ambrose Tweedle - Rex Weick Marion Purvis - Irvin Fowler Vernieta Bounds Dick Whipple Lora Mae Nuttall Orville Danforth - Fred Weber Thiriy-nine i w like WT T W 'WWWWYP V g all ilfif.lfM lilfr!l l lli- w l 'lW Bark: Irvin Fowler. Vanessa Myers. Ralph Backs. Francis Chervenlca. Harry johnson. Lawrence Backs, Velma McQueen, Dick Whipple. Clinton Corliss. Miss Schwarz Front Roni Marjorie Goss: La Vonne Elm, Nancy Ann Hawthorne. Jayne Goodman, hflarion Purvis, Lora Mae Nuttall iD ll? llEllQliE1W 661yDNCE IN A BLUE MOON, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Schwarz, was the outstanding event accomplished by the combined glee clubs and orchestra this year. The plot centers on Bob Harrington, who after an absence of four years at college, is expected to return to the home of his foster aunt, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Uayne Goodmanj whose daughter Sylvia fNancy Anne Hawthornel was his boy- hood sweetheart. Having fallen in love with another girl at college, he sends his chum, George Taylor lClinton Corlissl, who closely resembles him, to substitute for him at the weekend party. George has always been anxious to meet Sylvia, whose picture greatly attracts him. Unexpected guests in the persons of Sir Percival Chetwood fDiclc Whipplel and M. Rene Le Mon fBuster Carrelll arrive and are welcomed as distinguished noblemen by Mrs. Montgomery, and are invited to remain for the festivities. That night while the guests are dancing, a robbery talces place and suspicion is turned on George, who is forced to disclose his identity. Things loolc dark for him until the guilty parties are brought to justice. A telegram from the real Bob announcing his marriage leaves George free to finish the story in the approved fashion. Comedy is introduced by Mrs. Lila Lavender fMarion Purvisj, Hop Sing ll-larry johnsonj, and Suzanne fVelma McQueenl. Form' lllll l IllllllllllllllllllfilllllllllllllII..illlll!IIlIllllllllllilllilllllillllllllll.lllllllllllllll di! lk IL.. 'LMT Miller. Carrell. O'Conner. Schwarz. Weick. Chervenlca. Richardson. Somerville Sitting: Brockman 'D lIQ4lfZllHIl llESTlIQ1Ak. I NDER THE supervision of Miss Eleanor Schwarz the Orchestra progressed well this year. Several new members were added to the organization this year. Between the acts of the Senior Play the Orchestra played several well-lcnown selections. The Orchestra furnished all of the music at the May Fete which is held annually. Pauline Weick played the piano after the first semester, Myrle Miller having been forced to leave school on account of ill health. The personnel of the Orchestra includes: Ernest Broclcman, drumsg Buster Carrell, violing Francis Chervenka, trornboneg Orville Dennis, Harold O'Conner, cornetg Allan Knohlauch, clarinetg Walter Melhart, cellog Pearl Miller, violing Wil- hurn Richardson, alto saxophoneg Martha Somerville, alto saxophoneg Pauline Xveiclc, piano. Fnrtv-one :rl l'-fI1'IJ isa.. ,W- A I' fo me lllil IlllIIIllllllillliillllllllllliil l l lllllllllllll illlllllll., e l The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Schwarz, has a greater number enrolled this year than any other time in the history of the school. The per- sonnel includes: Brengman, Caster, Clerget, P. Delaney, V. Delany, Duckworth, Edgerly, Elm, Fowler, Fuller, Garnes, Gaynor, Geiger, Goodman, Goss, Gustafson, Haase, Hawley, Homer, Iida, A. Jansen, H. Kaminski, R. Kaminski, E. Kelley, F. Kelley, Kilborn, Knight, Loncke, McKee, McQueen, Morris, Myers, Nelson, G. Nuttall, Pennington, Purvis, Reynolds, Rockway, Ryan, Sears, Sprouse, Stone, Take- mura, Taylor, Thomas, Van Tassel, Vittetoe, Uno, Wallace, Weick, Wheelis, Wfhittlesey, E. Wright, G. Wright, Yamamoto, and Yasumura. IBQIDYSQ 'lQl!UAllQTlIEfIl Miss Schwarz chose eight boys again this fall for a Boys' Octette. The original number of eight dwindled down during the year to four. The quartet sang at several different places during the year, including the Chamber of Commerce. Two of the boys, Clinton Corliss, and Lawrence Backs, were also members of the Mixed Quartet. Those included in the Boys' Quartet are: Clinton Corliss, Ralph Backs, Lawrence Backs, and Francis Chervenka. lllZlllllQllLSiQ 4lD1VUTifllETlTllE Selecting eight girls from the girls' combined glee clubs, Miss Schwarz started something new in the high school by forming a Girls' Octette. The Octette includes: Nancy Ann Hawthorne, Marjorie Goss, Vivien McKee, Genevieve Homer, Maude Haase, La Vonne Elm, Mildred Royer, and Lora Mae Nuttall. Jayne Goodman acted as accompanist for this group. ll3llDYS9 4lLllILllillE 1lLZlIUlUllB Although not possessing as great a number as the girls' glee club, the boys' unit progressed well last year. With their small number they were able to accomplish more in less time. The Boys' Glee Club is also under the direction of Miss Schwarz. Th club consists of: Carroll Arnold, Lawrence Backs, Ralph Backs, Francis Chervenka, Reginald Clegg, Clinton Corliss, Don DeVries, Emmett Fearing, Albert Houston, Marion Krogh, Robert Laidlaw, Harold O'Connor, Morris Sprouse, Fred Weber, Rex Weick, and Nelson Whipple. Furry-three if ii!!!lliiiiliiiiiiiilllllliliiiiilliilllllfiiiiifiiillii iiiiiIllii iEIiliilIii l I Tup Raw: Wright. Fowler, Bradshaw. Hoober, Arnold, Chervenka. Thoren, O'Conner, Anderson Middle Row: Tobar. Lewis, McGowan. Parks, Knoblauch. Schrengohst, Jansen, Sarli. Richardson Front Row: Mr. Plumb, Brockman. Carrell. Clark IIBMDNYS IBAN IVD 'U UNDER THE successful leadership of Mr. A. D. Plumb, the Band has finished a banner year. The boys .served as an entertaining element at all of the football and basketball games this year. On March 27 the band produced a minsrrel show at the Liberty Theater. Several amusing skits were put on with Irvin Fowler as Interlocutor, and Ralph Backs, Francis Chervenka, Lawrence Backs and Clinton Corliss as the colored people. The Band played special musical numbers between the other presentations. Ralph Backs, a member of the band played several pipe organ numbers. Mr. Plumb was presented with a new music stand by the members of the band in appreciation of his services. The band includes: Carroll Arnold, Sonny Brockman, Francis Chervenka, Charles Clark, Crville Dennis, Irvin Fowler, Phil Hoene, Albert Jansen, Allan Knoblauch, Eugene Lewis, Robert McGowan, Wilburn Richardson, Lars Anderson, Buster Carrell, Harry johnson, Harold O'connor, Robert Parks, Wayne Hoober, Walter Melhart, George Sai-ff, Howard Schrengohst, Ernest Thoren, Leo Tober, David Wright, and George Bradshaw. Forly-four Ill lllllllllllllllllilliifllllllllllliiillI I.ln1ll!!Illl lllIlllllll'l!!!lllI lIIlllll Lift lu Right: Grace Backs, Martha Somerville. Ernest Thoren. Phil Heone, Ernest Bro:kman, Mr. Plumb, Vlfilburn Richardson. George Sarff. lrvin Fowler ' S15kXlDlIPlIHllllDN li IBA N lll Nfl-IE SAXOPHONE Band this year has not made such rapid progress as in former years, because of the number of beginners enrolled. Some of the members of the Saxophone Band this year were entirely new at the beginning of the year. Some of the members of the Saxophone band also took part in the Band Min- strel Show given on March 27. Graduating this year are Martha Somerville and Irvin Fowler, who have been members of this organization since it was started four years ago under the direction of Mr. A. D. Plumb. With only two graduating and some of this year's members more experienced it is hoped that next year the Saxophone Band will come back into its former position. The members of the Saxophone Band are: George Sarfl ---- Soprano Saxophone Grace Backs - - Soprano Saxophone Wilburn Richardson - - Alto Saxophone Martha Somerville - - Alto Saxophone Phil Hoene - - - Tenor Saxophone Ernest Thoren - - Bass Horn Irvin Fowler - - Melophone Ernest Brockman - - Drums Forty-fi11r' ,,,. ., ? ' 5 , ' K QQ, mm, 5:1 j .51 , . Key Q 1 WZ? M 3 Y f 3 1 111 me we Q33 wg, 1 Q U 'gk if xx X EW '31 , Q ' aes 4- W 1 f 'YN f 1' Q-5153 .fr 4 +5 f if A 'Qs 1554 QA as f xx 4 c ,I X Q Q N K 7'?p'Q5 A 'k.' A K. .59 H' l-1' f - -w:- 'AL1- 1 'LL, ' f 11 mgggigfzgdiqf, . A ,MA Aw ,si-' 1'-' 'ff gil' fsif ' , , .'.,, -2:3 ., W1 , 2- - . , we -- M af: If 5 W S 3 A ' I!! RN 5111 0 Pu s f 59 :K 1 ,Q K as V s f X 3' S , if 'ff' 'Q H 1, 9 4 X -. ' Abi? ,A 2 , 4 I vi ,QQ P gf' dm an N Q ' f Y 'ia slim 1 mil? X xi '7wi':fj. .,, 1.3 - E h ' ff K 515,35 X V' Ev A we 2 1 ff .-,,.. , .g--f- ' K 'fy' 2 M ' . .. , 4 nf, 1 ,Jw 13 , . 4 V 2 g 3, ,. , .65 .f r- 4 K M ff l 0rIy-x ix' Q Q if E 5 ? .. ,K . M, . H 1 ' Y ff fu 1 . X ,- . x M 4. ,..- 'a ,x My f . f Q X 1 - f , as X11 f smJ?i+.f- - f h,Niisq,f,w. ' wwf - 1,34 ,,,,,,.,.,., 1 .....,., .,., rw E ' K UG W U1 'wwf . 1r '.,, 1 I :s.3 UW W I! Ux X iVl'PL Q19 Siem 2' f law' 4 ,S L , ' I , A mfs 1,44 NW iq, WW ll . It W ' 'IWW u 'gui W ML? Va is P' wi? WH 1 W IREIEJ ' x 'E' H I -4 W M1 If qi 4' W lg N1 2 fum kiyilbli V,f, J n. -ypj,, 1 ' I ' J i E 4 i xnh J 1lf,2zJ? uf Lwil 'IM' lui-J V lllllllllllilllIlll l!lllIll ll1illITilllll!!llll . .EEllllIIlIlllW li' Coach E7l27lld!j7Z6 Sfblczlzfb N ISS Emmaline Schlauch has started on her coaching career with flying colors. For, this year, under her able super- vision, the girls' basketball team won the Pierce County Championship. Miss Schiauch is a graduate of Linfield College at McMinnville, Oregon, formerly known as McMinnville College, and while there she was an active participant in girls' athletics. Sh: was on the varsity teams in basketball and tennis, and on the inrerelass teams in baseball and track. Last year Miss Schlauch coached the ten' nis team, which showed up very favorably, and was unofficial assistant coach in basket- ball. She was appointed in the fall to iill the vacancy left by Miss Iona Van Hise. Coach Frmzk Brunei' Hi OO MUCH praise cannot be given Mr. Frank Brooks for his ability as coach of athletics. In his six years of coach ing in Sumner, Mr. Brooks has made a won- derful record. With only four lettermen back from last year's football team and having the second team of last year to pick the rest of the squad, Coach Brooks gradually built up an eleven that was superior to any of its Puget Sound League rivalsg but so many injuries toward the end of the season cost the Spar- tans the championship. In track, Coach Brooks has put out a team that ranked high with the rest. Much credit is due Mr. Brooks for the excellent way in which athletics have been handled 1 this year and for his cooperation in all the l school activities. FOI'fj'-St'Z't'IZ ll lllllllllIllllllllllllllll!!!liEl.!!!lIll Q.. llllllliiilliiilllllllillll il. 15118 GVDTIIBAIILIIL QTARTING THE season with green and inexperienced material, Coach Frank 5 Brooks soon developed a grid squad that was by far the best of any of its Puget Sound League rivals, if not one of the best teams in the state. In the first league game of the season the Sumner Spartans had no trouble in defeating the Renton Indians. It was a fighting Sumner team, from the first clang of the bell, that ran up the biggest score of the year. Fighting furiously in the last quarter, the Spartans came from behind to tie the Enumclaw Tigers. Sumner was well on the way for another counter but the gun sounded before they could claim the game. The Spartans had little trouble in downing the Hiline Pirates in the third conference game. Displaying the power and machine-like precision that was characteristic of this year,s football team, Sumner sent the Kent Vandals, champions of the league, home on the short end of a 12-0 score. Although the win gave Sumner first place in the league standing, they received many injuries in the tilt. This was probably the main cause of losing the championship. Playing rather loose ball for over three quarters of the game, Sumner came from behind to beat the Buckley Mountaineers. The Spartans failed to show the power which they had displayed in previous games. The Spartans hopes for the Puget Sound League Championship were upset when they los: their first game to the Puyallup Vikings. Sumner went into the contest with a crippled team that could not hold the much heavier Vikings. Sumner suffered their second defeat of the season when they lost to the fast Auburn Trojans. The Spartans gained yardage almost at will but bad breaks kept them from scoring in the Hrst quarter. A fumble on the five yard line, was scooped up by an Auburn man who ran 95 yards for the first touchdown. The spirit and aggressiveness of the Spartans was shown throughout the entire season. Sumner will suffer little this year from graduation. Only four members are lost to next year's squad. Those who will be graduated are: Fred Gratzer, Lee Benton and Dick Whipple. Max MacKenzie was transferred to a Tacoma school. Gratzer, captain, was the main cog of Coach Brooks' machine and was the ground gainer for the Spartan eleven. He was picked on the Puget Sound League All-Conference Team as fullback. Fred was the outstanding performer of the league and one of the best backs in the state. Fred was exceptionally good on the defense. On the offense he was shifty and was good for long gains. Lee Benton was a flashy guard. His hne tackling and good headwork won him the honor of all-star on the Puget Sound League second team. Dick Whipple was a good, scrappy tackle, always ready to do his best. He faithfully filled the tackle position when he was needed. MAX ROGEL Manager Forty-eight 'il , 1 R A . . I , .I inf .VL '- gfy g - A , it 7 AL? L ' ' , A U A , KN. .i 1 QL . .. ' If t K EDVVARD5 ' Furl V-n im l llllllllllllillllll I5liiilllllllliiilllliiilllll!!!!lEE1,.l!lJlIliillliillllllll l lllll lll Max MacKenzie was a good line plunger and passer. Max was picked as all- conference half on the second team. Those who will be back next year are: Clayton Knoblauch, 1929 Captain, who is an excellent center and one of the best in the league. He is shifty and a strong defensive player. Clayton has one more year. Jack Rogel's hrst year at football was a success. Jack was chosen all-conference end on the first team. He has two more years ahead of him. Ed Waite, Jim Schrengohst and Kenneth Nelson are also good material for the end positions. Ed is fast and good at receiving passes. Ed has another year. Jim is a good offensive player and can be depended upon every time to get his man out of the play. Kenneth is a good fill-in man for either end position. Kenneth has another year left. The ends were fast this year and did splendid work. Lee Knight, Herman Zehnder, Emmet Fearing and Robert Mohr will be avail- able for the guard positions. Lee Knight was the best available guard this year, but a broken wrist received in the Kent game put him out for the rest of the season. Lee is a good tackler and a hard man to get through. Lee has two more years left. Herman Zehnder is a good scrappy guard, and a good fill-in man. Herman has two more years left. Emmet Fearing is also a good H11-in man and a hard scrapper. Robert Mohr was an inexperienced man when the season began but soon developed into a fine prospect for next season's squad, he has another year. Bob Sullivan was light for a tackle but performed in good style. He has two more seasons. Russell Smith's 180 pounds of bone and muscle made it tough for opposing backs. Russel has another season. David Cassidy is also a good prospect for the tackle position. David can easily be shifted to the center position, he has another season. Don Sperling, John Poolman, jim Pautzke, Phil Hoene and Jack McClymont are all good remaining material for the backfield. Don is a good, scrappy back. He is a two year man and has one more year left. jim Pautzke is light, but good for a backfleld position. He has two years left. Phil is a good ball carrier for next year's squad. He has two years left. Jack is a good fill-in man. He is new at the game and has two more years left. Sumner - Sumner IRVIN FOWLER MdndQL'Y Fifti- SCORES Sumner 33 , W ..., ...,., , , Renton O Sumner Enumclaw 6 Sumner Kent 0 Sumner Buckley 6 Puyallup 13 Auburn 12 I N 1 2 Y-llll alll!lllllllllilllll!l lll'llllllElI. .,. W llllll Lefl tu Rigb!-Back Ruff: Helmer Green. Jack Mcclymont. Nelson Whipple. Howard Schrengohst. August Luhtala. Rex Weick. Kerlyle johnson Second Raw: Lawrence Backs. Eugene Lewis, Albert Jansen, Ruebien Nutt. Robert Parks. Charles Pasquier. Andrew Query. Art Sivertson First Run: Mr. H. A. Shannon. Coach: Clinton Corliss. David Brewer. Don De Vries. Reggie Clegg. Harold O'Conner. Albert Houston, Harry Johnson. Buster Carrell. SllE1lU1lDNl4D Tlflliflkllvlli IIHID1DT1IBf3MlLl1L U NDER THE guidance of Coach H. A. Shannon the Spartan Midgets turned in a splendid account for themselves. Because of the large squad, Mr. Brooks handled this year's first team and Mr. Shannon coached the smaller boys, or the Midgets. The Midgets had a hard schedule this season, having played thirteen games in a very short period. The Spartans won the hrst game from the Auburn Trojans by a score of 6-0 and the second game I2-0. The Midgets played two games with the Fife first team, two with the Bellarmine Midgets of Tacoma, played the Midgets and Intermediates of Lincoln and two with the Stadium Intermediates. The Spartans also played the first teams of Burton, Kapowsin, and Orting. Most of the games were played away from home. The Midgets gained much ex- perience and at the same time had lots of fun on their trips. Those receiving letters were: Harry johnson, Brooks Ice, August Luhtala, Ralph Baclcs, Lawrence Backs, Harold O'Conner, Rueben Nutt, Andrew Query, Don De Vries, Ernest Roclcway, James Scringer, Albert Jansen, Albert Houston, Frank Wight, Arthur Sivertson, Clinton Corliss, Nelson Whipple, Helmer Greene, Charles Pasquier, Howard Schrengohst, and Robert Parks. Fffly'-Ilrn llllillllll llllll L.lll!lllllllTllllllH ..... lilillillll i SllD!MQ1lFAN SlVDllllQllT Hi HE OLD SPARTAN Spirit was maintained throughout the 1928-29 season with a capital MS. A great deal of this credit is due our enthusiastic yell leaders, Harry johnson and Buster Carrell. The Spartan Pep Purveyors were not only present at every game watching and cheering every phase of it, but like our mighty predecessors the Indians, made medicine be- fore the games. Q P Two enthusiastic yell leaders plus an equally en- thusiastic student body equals one Pep Assembly. These HARRXZIIJQETSON assemblies sponsored by our yell leaders were usually held before the day of the game. with their peppy songs and music and inspiring yells these pep assemblies did a great deal to keep the morale of the whole school at a hghting pitch. The rallies turned out to be very successful this year. Probably the largest and most successful was the one held before the Kent game. Practically the whole stu- dent body turned out. Starting at the school the serpen- tine headed by the band wound its way through the I street to the center of the city. Here we circled and yelled till the whole town knew we were out to get the Lettuce Packers. We then serpentined back to gymnas- ium where the rest of the ceremonies were held. Music by the band, speeches by different members of the team, songs and yells were climaxed by the main event, The Burial of Kent, Paul MacKenny officiated at this pleas- ant event. The effigy of the produce packers was covered with a white sheet and carefully laid away under a canopy of cabbages, while a delighted crowd stood at attention. Next day the Spartan Spirit was with us even as with the Spartans at Thermopylae and Kent was l buried beneath a score of 13-0. BUSTER CARRELL Let's Keep Alive the Spartan Spirilf, Yrll Dukc Fifty-three Wi? llllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllll5llEllliiillllilllllllilllllllliiilllliillllllllllllimiI IIBZAXS1lKlIE1lflIB2A1tllL1lL IV HE SUMNER HIGH School Basketball Team had a very successful season, ending fourth in the Puget Sound League. They were barely nosed out by the Kent Vandals who won third place and an entry to the district tournament by de- feating Sumner 15-14. Six lettermen returned from last year but none of them had more than a year of actual experience. The team was composed of three juniors, one Sophomore and one Senior. Although next year they will be greatly handicapped by the loss of the scrappy forward, Captain Jack Geiger, they should prove to be very strong with seven lettermen back and more experience than this year. With all this material they should end high in the conference ratings next season. After playing four pre-season games the Spartans won their first league game from the Enumclaw Tigers 14-10. The game was played on the home Hoot. The following week the Spartans journeyed to Buckley where they were de- feated 20-16. The mountainecrs have an air-tight defense that bewildered the Spar- tan attack. The third league game of the season was played with Puyallup Vikings on the home floor. The Spartans came back in the second half to double the score after their old rivals held the lead in the first half. After a week's rest from conference play, the Spartans met Kent on the Vandal's floor. After the Spartans held a lead throughout the first three quarters the Van- dals went wild and defeated them 15-14 in the last quarter. The next game the Spartans defeated the Hiline quintet 21-15. The Spartans held the lead most of the game which was the toughest game of the season. The next week the powerful Renton Indians defeated the Spartans 32-12. The game was fast but one-sided. The hnal game of the season was played at Auburn where the Spartans de- feated the Trojans 20-16. Geiger and Knoblauch headed the scoring in this game. Sumner 14 ,,,,,,, .,s..,.. E numclaw 10 Sumner 16 ....... ......... B uckley 20 Sumner 16 ,,...... . ...... Puyallup 3 Sumner 14 ........ .......... K ent 15 Sumner 21 ..,,.... ........... H iline 15 Sumner 12 ....... ......... R enton 32 Sumner 20 ,,.,,,,, ......... A uburn 17 PHIL HOENE Manager lfiftv-fnzzr Fifry-,fi 1 p Jill. mu ii i 1 M qv , V i lllw ll iillIll lIIIII1ui. '..iiliil. .,. ll llilluil. .l5lmui lll'lllllll Third Run: Mr, Brooks. Clayton Knoblaurh. Russel Smith. Lee Benton. Ed Waite. Fred Gratzer, Robert Laidlaw. Fred Weber. Bud Sprouse Sermxd Ron: Lee Knight. Helmer Greene. Sam Bratton. Reuben Nutt, Marion Krogh, john Poolman. August Luhtala, Don DeVries. Rex Weick Furl Row: Jack Rogel. jim Pautzke. Charles Pasquier. Herman Zehndet, Stewart Schatz. Chester Wallace. Russel Frank. Orville Danforth, Albert Houston. and Harry Johnson IVBUDSYS llilIQyAMUl4K 'rQREATLY HANDICAPPED hy the lack of experienced men this year, the Spartan track and field squad has had much difficulty in forming a well- halanced team, equal to that of last year. But after much hard work on the part of Coach Brooks and the members of the squad, a team was developed that should do well in the county meet. Up to the time the Spartan', went to press the track squad competed in three meets, Kent, Stadium and Hiline, winning from Kent and losing from Stadium and I-liline. In the Kent meet, which was the hrst of the season, the Spartans took eleven first places to Kent's three. Those participating in the various events and taking First place were Rogel, Waite, Danforth, Sperling, Smith and Schatz. Sumner won the relay with Waite, Danforth, Turnbough and Corliss. The other point scorers were: Weick, Whipple, Pasquier, Pautzke, Corliss, l.uhtala, Sivertson and Knight. In the Stadium meet Sumner took only hve first places: Waite, Gratzer, Dan- forth, Whipple, Corliss and Smith. The Spartans took three first places in the Hiline meet, but more second and third places. The point scorers were Waite, Danforth, Sperling, Gratzer, Nutt, Pasquier and Knight. jack Rogel hurt his leg in practice and could not be entered in the Stadium and Hiline meets. The other meets scheduled are: the triangle meet with Puyallup and Olympia, the county meet, May 4 and the District meet, May 11. lfifty-x1',x' lllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lIll!lllllllllllllllilllllll. lllllllll 7-'QU Third Rim: Max Rogel. Ernest Rockway, Thelma Duckworth, Rex Weick, Helene Lonclce. and Pearl Miller .Sr-mud Row: Irvin Fowler. john Poolman, Mary Livesley, Alice Jansen. and Miss Schlauch. Coach First Rmv: Jayne Goodman. Helen Taylor, Alice Roclcway. and Esther Geiger TWEN N IIS MVN!-1 PROBABLY the poorest weather we have had for a good many years. the Spartan Tennis team was greatly handicapped this spring and were slowly finishing up the school matches the latter part of April. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown in Tennis by both the girls and the boys. Thirty students answered the call for the sport, and those winning out were, Max Rogel, Ernest Roclcway, and Jack Rogel in boys' singles, Helen Lonclce, Peggy Orton, and Helen Taylor, girls' singles. Girls' doubles consisted of Peggy Orton and Esther Geiger, Helen Lonclce and Helen Taylor. The boys' doubles were jack and Max Rogelg and Jim Pautzlce and Ernest Roclcway. The mixed doubles teams were made up of Peggy Orton and Jack Rogelg Esther Geiger and Max Rogel, and Alice and Ernest Roclcway. Miss Emmaline Schlauch, Sumner High School basketball coach and teacher, is coaching both girls' and hoys' teams this vear. Schools that the Spartans scheduled matches with are Renton, Auburn, Puyallup, Olympia, Kapowsin, and Kent. Peggy Orton is the only senior letter girl graduating this year and a great deal is expected of the team next year. Fifty-seven ll Illlllllllllllll Illlalllll'lliilllllll ll!ElIlll Mill Top Row: Tarbox, Livesley, Jansen, Delaney, Purvis Middle Raw: Gaynor. Geifer. Clerget. Geiger Kneeling: Bounds. managerg Coach Schlauch 11flllllQllLS IIBASIIKIIETIFIIBAJPLIIL T THE ANNUAL coaches' conference it was decided that Pierce County would be divided into two divisions, Class A and Class B Those in class A were Sumner, Orting, Fife and Buckley, while Class B was composed of Kapowsin, Roy, Gig Harbor, Vaughn and Carbonado. Sumner became the champions of the county after playing oil a game with Kapowsin, the Champions of Class B. Vernieta Bounds proved herself to be an efficient manager, always backing the girls with a smile and cheerful word. It can easily be seen that Miss Emmaline Schlauch is a good basket ball coach by this yearis results. The Spartanettes will feel the loss of Marion Purvis, a forward, who played splendid teamwork, and who will be graduated this year. Marion was the steady player of the team. Esther Geiger, snappy little forward, has three more years at Sumner. Mary Livesley, jumping center, fast on short passes, is to have one more year to show her ability at the hoop game. Celina Clerget, steady little side center, will be turning out for two more years. Another member of our champion squad, Phyllis Giefer, a guard who holds them down with her steady playing will be missed next year at Sumner. Violet Delaney, a fast and scrappy guard, has two more years on the floor. Alice Jansen, Kathryn Gaynor and Mildred Tarbox. subs who won their places through hard work and perseverance, will be back to add their strength to rhe team next year. l i-fly'-eight ll IllllllllllllllllllllliililI1ll!ill!llll..llEllIIllIlllllilllllili l!! lllilll l li l gli Standing: Velma Young, Marion Purvis, Miss Swannack. Coach: Charlotte Paterson Kncrlfny' Alice ,lansen Ellen Princehouse, Kathryn Gaynor, Doris Sprouse, Phyllis Giefer, Esther Geiger 4lKZllllIQlILS lIlllQ1AMUllK N KISS PANSY SWANNACK is the new girls' track coach this year, taking the place of Mrs. Henry Rohlman flona Van Hisej. ' Four years ago, Sumner took second place in the County Track Meer under the coaching of Miss Van I-Iise. In 1927 the Sumner Spartanettes took the large three-year rotating cup from Puyallup who had won it the year before. In 1928 Sumner lost first place to Puyallup and came second. This year Sumner again won the County Track Meet which was held at Buckley, May 4. The girls have trained hard for the meet and are showing up well. Teams entering the county meet this year are: Puyallup, Sumner, Buckley, Eatonville, Orting, Fife, Kapowsin, Carbonado, Roy, Gig Harbor, Vaughn and Ashford. Competing in the baseball throw and field events are: Mildred Bernston, Char- lotte Paterson, Marion Purvis, and Pauline Whitehouse. Phyllis Giefer, Alice Jansen, Ellen Princehouse, Doris Sprouse, Velma Young, Erma Thallhimer, Violet Delaney, Esther Geiger and Kathryn Gaynor will enter the sprints and relay races. Fifty-nine l lllllllIIllllliiillllllllllllilllllIlllilllliiilllllll ll lIlll!!llllllIll..liIl.:e ll I I l II 4. .6 . P 'Q' . 1 D fi. il , ! gg 33331 57' I 7 . I .A,x Al 1. X 0 l 'a Q ne are essono All over rhe world graduates are asking What to do now? It,s a question each must answer for I himself. But one thing is sure: whatever type of hus- : iness one enters, a certain quota of even the most l modest salary should he banked. That is the great l lesson in the School of Hard Knocks. We extend our congratulations T to the Class of 1929 I Farmers State Bank l SUMNER WASHINGTON I Chas. P. Jenks, Pres. Geo. Sprouse, Vice-Pres. I R. P. Finney, Cashier Tom Gunning, Asst. Cashier. l -1- nilfll.-...y1....1.,..1.. 1.n.1,.u1. 1..i.1,.,1..:1. .- .- 1 .--.,....-m.-ml-ml-im--Iu--nu1.m1.un-uni: .Sixty llll llllllllllllllllllllilliillllllllllllillill I,,!llil!!!!llIlllllilllliiilliill!!IlllllIII lllIllll gli i1nn1..1..1..'1.n1,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1- 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1:1 1...1....1fm1n f 'f T i Home of the Rexall Fountain i i ' I MODERN DRUG STCRE i ART BERENS, Prop. l a 1 5 i I , I i I . 5 K l Phone 145 Sumner l l .g..-..........- .... -....-..- - ... .... .. .... ......-,..-....-...... ..,. -....-....-..........- - ..........-....-....-...,-..+ enl2'!5MILllEN llilklllo September 4-School begins-Everyone sad. I wonder why? September 14-Freshman Reception and Initiation-Frosh are painted green. September 28-Teachers Reception. Oct6ber 9-P. T. A. Meeting in the High School-Parent Teachers install new officers. ' October 12-End of First Six Weeks-Football at Enumclaw. Tie 6-6. October 18-Debate. Sumner vs. Gig Harbor. Local Debaters lost first argument. October 19-Football, Sumner vs. Port Orchard. October 25-Senior Literary Program. Seniors star in light opera. October 26-Visiting Day. Football, Sumner vs. Highline. Pirates are overcome 12-0, November 2-Football, Sumner vs. Kent. 12-0 in Sumneris favor. November 15--Debate, Sumner vs. Kapowsin. Spartan trio are defeated. Sixty -on llllllllliliflll1IHlllllflliiiilllllllillHIIll!!Iill!!!Pllflilliiiiiilli llEillllllllEiill5H!iillllIIllIll1lllIl l :j.n--M-- ---- -w-w----1-.W-uu-...I-nu-.--I-.ul-ml-M-lm-.w-m.-m.-.m-u.-v--.-u-w.- - -mi-i.,!, 1 Beutel Business College i Q I Stenographic, Secretarial and Accounting Courses, Graduates Placed in Preferred Positions. Write for Free Book of Facts ! fi ummer c oo MZ-N ! 1 s s h 1 5 MAIN 802 937K Broadway, Tacoma. 4.........-....-....-....-..,.-....-,.........-....-....-....-....-,..,-....-...,.....,-...,.-...-...-....-....-...-...............-..g. NUAQIILIIEN1lD1AMQfs11U1lDNIIHVIN IIUIVEIJD November 16-Football, Sumner vs. Puyallup. Spartans down their ancient rivals. November 23-Football, Sumner vs. Auburn. First defeat for Sumner. November 28-Junior Literary Program. November 29-Thanksgiving Day. Grid stars break training. December 4-Football Banquet fSenior girls prepare itj. Gridmen give afternoon or dinner speeches. December 13-Debate, Sumner vs. Buckley. Sumner wins from Mountaineers. n-nui1..1.1im1.1J-.mi.mimi,lm,vm,n-11in-111111ml.-.nu.-uu-u-l-mi1.1H1HI...nn-W1-...1,...1uu1.-ui.. 'S' '!' l l You Know Us d1 fi7Z,S Qflt Puyallup fBetter' Home Made Candies and Ice Creams i I I .5...-.,,.- - -.. - ............-....-....-....-,...-....-....-....-.... ----- - --.W-...Q Sixty-In '!' l ITUR EY 5 The jeweler Wishes for the Class 0 f 1 929 l i The Best of Everything E Life has to Q Offer l 5 lt'5 Up to You T Yours to Serve l qw- -..- - .-1- - '.'- -.- --.1 - ---- - Lfb- - --ll ----- -vfl ----- Miss Poole: Orville, what is your idea of a short sentence? Orville: One that isn't very long. Why does one never hear of the ab- sent-minded professor who forgot to Hunk any of his students? Dentist: Open wider please-wider, still wider, there! Then inserting rubber gauge, towel and sponge: I-Iow's your family? Mac: Why did that cop make you move your car away from that horse? jack: He almost arrested me for parlcing near a plugfl Burrows: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his famous ride? Helen: Whoal,' .101-1-ntnninui.mi.min-I.-ii-.-iii.-iiu-nn-uiv- 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 !' l I f D j l U H i N M i A l I2 Y Q STUDENTS' l HEADQUARTERS - .... -...- ,.,. - .... - .... - ..., - .... - .1.. - .... - ..., -4.,-.i.i-.,.i. 1 1' 1111 1 1 1 !' l 1'-Q? l Educate , L7 Your 3 - l Smile Q - i Have us do your barber worlc and enjoy that care-free atti- rude that comes to a person who loolcs his best. 2 L. L. Eberharfs Barber Shop I - -i-i --.- ..i. - ...V - ..i, - .,.- - .i., - ,.,. - .... - .... - .i.. - ii.i -.4 Sixty-three :aiE53IlillIilllEfEEiii'il1!iM!!f iiii'2!!9!llIHIIEiiEEE!!i!IIi'Jiiiill i'!!4ii31!!'EHIIlIEEElEI?,.'i lllliliw lilll +'-- -- - ---- - ---' - !--' - -1'- - --'- - --'- - '-1- -N--- '-+- --- ---- - ---' ---- -4-' - --1- - - ----- --1- - -- - - --1- -V+ Q f' C I l mae fljam Es i 0mL, E Elhte Beautlil Shoppe Band 81 Orchestra Q 5 l , 2 l Eugene Permanent Waring Instrulnentb l Marfelllng' Finger vvdvmg Now in our new Location 1 H e at i 5 I 5 Q forms of i 945 Broadway Main 3682 L Q beauty culture E I Licensed Operators Noytbzvest Conn Co' i 2 I Q Phone 211 1118 Main st. i 945 Bfoadway Q 5 Sumner, Washmgton Tacoma' Wash' L . I +--- -'-- - -,-- --.- - ---- ---N- --1- - ---- - -A-- - 141- - ---- - ---. - ---- - 1,-- - ---- - -1-. - K1-1 - 1--. - --1. --- ---. - -1-- - ---- -1-.--L---.4 WDZAMILIIEN lID15MIQee4lU1IDFslFlliN IIU l1ElID December 20-Sophomore Literary Program. Gifted Givers is main feature. December 20-Christmas Holidays begin. Students start Christmas Shopping. December 21-Basketball game. I-loquiam defeats Sumner in practice tilt. December 28-Basketball game. Spartans are downed by Anacortes Sea Hawkes. January 2-School begins after Christmas Holidays. Seniors appear with new toys. january 10-Debate. Sumner vs. Eatonville. Spartans outargue opponents. January 25-Basketball. February l-Freshman Literary Program. Freshmen do their stuff like big-timers. February 15-Basketball. Spartan hoopsters tangle with Renton Indians. Although our boys fought gamely they received the small end of the score. February 21--Junior Literary Program. International Toy Symphony Orchestra. or what have you? February 22-Washington's Birthday. Whoopeel A holiday this year. Sixty-four QYWFQI INNIKCMAIL UQ? 4 :Ao sl sl K Gliegmbfem Effibfgtlgchool For the Student Who Cares The Emblem shown above is an absolute guarantee to the prospective student that all courses offered at Knapp's Modern Business College are Fully Arcmlifvrl by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools-Standardized and Approved by the United States Department of Education. Knapp Graduates enjoy the benefit of a Free-Life Membership in a Nation-Wide Employment Bureau. Imagine about 300 of the leading business schools of the United States and Canada ready and eager to help place you in A 'iperior position wherever you may happen to be. Yom Choice of a School A Business College should be selected with even more care than a savings bank-your future depends upon a wise choice. The New Stenotype-The Ediphone-The Multigraph are just a few of the many fxcluxiu' Modern Offer MacfJim'x included without extra cost with any course at Knapp's. Knapp's, Tacoma's largest and most progressive business college, is the out- standing choice of the discriminating student. It offers many unusual ad- vantages, especially in Qualify, Equip- ment, Cbaruelrr and Dvprmlabilify that appeal to those eager to secure the best in commercial education. Knapp's reputation for placing every graduate who desired one, in a pre- ferred position, has steadily won an r'1'r'r-growing host of loyal friends. This always registers favorably in the minds of those who appreciate the better things in lifeg the choice of the Student Who Cares. 4,oDE1+,lA TQ i , . . QT SQ7! f?g EKN P 0511459 BROADWAY AT 135 MAIN 3002 'ZSZI position for every graduate TACOMA, WASHINGTON I!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III . .IM IAIII IIII +I- --'- - - ---- ---- - ---- - ---, - '--- - - 1-- ------------- ----------1- ! I I I Congratulations to the Class of 1929 I I l Tasty Bakery Troducts T ! . I I Make Every Meal Better I I I I Sumner Bakery Company f 1 Tom Ness, Prop. I I I Sumner, Wash. Phone 45 I I -I-..-...........- -..........-....-....-...........................,-.,..-..........-....-................-...........-....-....- ...........4. IIUQAMILIIEN IIDZAMIQEF-IIIZIID N TIIIIN IIU IIEIID March 1-End of lst Six Weeks. Teachers get brilliant inspiration, decide to give 6 weeks exams for second semester. March 8-Basketball. District Basketball Tournament at Auburn. Sumner does not enter. Bremerton takes home the Bacon. March 22-Senior Play. Seniors present most successful play in history of the High School. Break all records. March 27-Band Concert. Band Concert goes over with a bang. Whole program enjoyed by full house. March 29-Sophomore Literary Program. Sophomores carry out clever idea in their literary program. Very comical. Show excellent form. April 5-Spring Vacation Starts. Everyone has a real vacation????? Whoopeelllll April 18-County Declamation. Spartans win places. April 19-Junior Prom. Successful? Boy, and I-low! But it couldn't hold a candle to the Senior Ball. fBy A. Seniorl Sixty-six NIH ! llllilliiiiil 1,m !E!llll1k ei !!!El!iiiiII lll .55Ef.!!!I1IbEii l. .:1HBl!l - T j Any Hour . . . Any Day Z - . i FIIEEDUM f I , 5 Cooking Electrically ! 1 i ! ,N ' , I i F if .. - f V f 1 ' N- - I I F A i i e . i , 5 The Electric Range serves the best in cleanliness, economy and : high standard of cooking-and 1 ' Electric Ranges are not expensive ' i s 1 i PUGET SOUND ! power 82 Light Company - I 1012 Main Street Fawn' 0 i SUMNER , ! i +1----- -1-f -v ----- - -'- --- 1- - -- - '- - -- - '-'- - ---' - - - ---- - ---- - -- - ---t ------'-----+ S In llllIllllllIlllflliilllilllllllllllllllllallllllllli'iilllllllllllll lllllll l i'I-ll-Iv-M-v---nw----nn----.n-tw-.u.-lu....,.-......-M.-..,....,,-,,,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,-,,,.,,,,,.,,1 Q It pays to trade 5 at I Q g Tacoma s Qwn Store l HEADQUARTERS for Youth 1 l Welcome to all the hospitalities E of the Store when in Tacoma I '- l l l l l 1 F I S H E R S 3 Q BROAD WAY AT ELEVENTH STREET iv.- .... ... ,... .... - .... .. .... - ..,. - .... - .,.. -....- .... --...- .... -....- .,., -m.- ..-. .- .... - .,.. -.M-....-....-....-....-..,-.,i, 'UAillLllEN llDAllQeellU4lDN1lFlIlN llU IIEIVD April 26 66 27-High School Operetta. The Glee Club artists ought to be heard May 3- May 4- May 15 May 19 May 22 May 23 from in the future. Freshman Literary Program. They may be as great as the Class of '29 in another three years. County Track Meet. Spartans take places. Atta old fight, gang. -Mothers and Daughters Banquet. Mothers honored at big annual banquet. Girls treat Mothers for a change. -Baccalaureate Sermon. Seniors hear and appreciate a very fine sermon. -Class Day Program. The Seniors continue their fine work with a very in- teresting program. -Commencement. Seniors can't be sure whether they are sorry or glad to be turned loose in the big, cold world. May 24-Last clay of School. A heaven-sent relief for the teachers. .Sixty-eight ll lllllllIllllllllIll!!iilllllllllllliiiiiillll 1ll!!!lllll1EliiE!llllliil1'lillllllii !!!!lllllEi 1.lllllIIlllIllll! '!' . 'Q l r h Sh l I Steven S S 00 op, I ' T I i Fine Shoes for ' M 1 - Men, Women, Q I ! ,A x , 1 5 l and Children 1 gkfz l X 1 y I I i Shoe Rebuilding i Lg i I 2 i : l g L 1014 MAIN STREET i phone 40 Main sf. 1 g SUMNER Sumner, Wash. 3 l s l i I +I -WIT' Wlil 'T llll T T 3 5lVl 1 i llll i IKIY illlli' ll'l ini'-U llll T Vll' 'i VIVI l T5l'lT'lM3' I ' T 7' 'T T l 'i'u T.+ l Fritz, your essay on 'My Mother' Af111udlPO6'm was just the same as your brother's.,' Ashes to ashes Yes, sir, we have the same mother. Dust to dust -:- -:- -:- If we don,t get subscriptions As Kipling says, my dear, 'woman is We're going t0 bust- a rag, a bone and a hank of hair'. -2- -2- -I- And manf' she replied sweetly, is When is a nation like a baby? a jag, a drone and a tank of air. Vifhen it's in arms. 'f - - - '- - - - - - '1 - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' ' - !' 5 l lCQNGRATULATl0NSi 2 I 5 Class of i 3 1929 l : TERMINAL LUNCH SL CONFECTIONERY I i ,..-,..-...,-..,.-.,..-...,-,.i.-.,.,-....-....-.,.-....-....-,..-....-,...-....-,...-..,.-..,.-....-......,,,,-....-....-....-.., 1 Sixfy-n in e Kiki? . I IIlllllalilllIllli1.Ia2E!'I,. 'lil IllllilllillllllliillllliIIIIII 3 5 QM- ---- - f--- --'- ---- - f - ----- f-'- - ft-' - 1--- - f- - -'-- - - ' - -' - ---- - -'-- ------- I - f ' - - f ' -I--r ! I z I I ! - I ! efiigffkp ! g 2 i I I J Ha r 1 i U IIIISCIIUIIIIB UK fwlmlpmmly I ' I 1 iBrmter5 l I Q I 5 Phone Main 49 5 Q 726 Pacific Avenue I Tacoma 2 I I -i'-'- '- - I- '-'- - '-'- - '-f' - - - ----------------- ' '--'H'-H+ Desperado: Haiti If you move, you're Her Suitor: May I have your daugh- ter, sir? Real Estate Man: Yes. but youill have to sign a two-year lease. I can tell you the score of the game before it starts. What is it?,, Nothing to nothing-before it starts. Ex: I had to leave school on account of pneumonia. - Grad: Yeah? Ex: Yeah, I couldn't spell it. What were you doing outside of the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday? I live there. Where? Outside the Waldorf-Astoria. 5617071 ty dead. Student: My man, you should be more careful of your English. If I should move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive. Pilsudslci: I thought this bird could sing. Dadichski: Pardon me. it's only a humming bird. Are his feet big? I don't know. I never saw him with his shoes off. Angus, you have put a bad quarter on the collection plate. The heathen'll na ken the difference. W ,5iiiii!lI 'YH.IHii11 if5i315!!!ll!l!E1'?E S!l!l!!1RiHl 51lll!!'H lI3RllIlIlLWll 'T Ei th h t d SEEEJEQSQSISFQQHZSQY b ld d d U1 mg an gwe a V1 at every stage as a part of TACOMA ENGRAVING - 2 om' service. n COMPANY tfipl u w m l lil' ' F ll li l illin , Wii lillilflllll' I A Wwhll fr- ' f - ' - f ' - '1 - + ' - ilil - llil - ' - ' - llil -- + ' - 1 + -r- l Q - llil - f 4 - ' + - f - ' - + - 4 - ' - l f --ff , ! I s. POOLMAN PHONE 134 I I I T YZePWydhpI0dkyHMwhwwrCM.2 I i extends their hearty congratulations to the Class of 1929 Z Stewart Ave. and Meridian St. Puyallup, Wash. I . +-----aM-------aa-M------ami ttt. tt.. '..t ..4t .... .-., ,t-. ,,.t .t-t --.t ...Q ..Lt ...J ...Q 1..t Everybody in our family is some kind of an animal, remarked Tommy. What do you mean? asked his mother. Why, mother, youlre a dear, you know. Yes, Tom, and the baby is mother's little lamb. Well, I'm the kid, sister is a chickeng Aunt is a cat, and Cousin Kate is a bird and Uncle Jim is a jackassg and little brother's a pig. Dad's the goat, and- That is enough, Thomas. Susan: I would like to try on that vieux rose frock in the window. Saleslady: 'Tm sorry, that's a lamp- shade, but we could copy it for you. After reading the .daily news, Mr. Wadsworth suggests that Chicago put all her yeggs in one casket. Where's your chivalry? I turned it in on a Buick. ?'l l lll l'll'llll'Al'l'l 'l ' ll 'l'l l 't'llll'l'll'l'l 'll' ' t'l'l l'l'l'l' ' ' T i fnmnauwmf 2 5 lfvsr1ro'710N-L f i i nney . INC. i ' ' DEPARTMENT STORES i Q PUYALLUP, WASHINGTON 1300 Stores ia-. .... .... t------s---t----tttmi ..., ..,, ,.., .,.. ..,. .... ,... ..., SFIACIIYW II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :1---f '- 1'+- - ---- - ---- - '-'- - ---- - -'-- - ---- - f--- - ---- - -'-- - -'-' - ---1 - --'- - - - - 1'-' - --' - -'h- - -'+' - ---' - - '- - -- - +' -- -- -1 I ! ! Q YI I 7, ' 3 - 1 SIUNSIILVII ICHIEYX' RUILIQUT CO0 j I I -1 IL... I 1 1 CHEVROLET X , Q :Tift - If 1 5 ,br Ecbn iaal Yr piorullal - i Ride ln the outstanding Chevrolet f of Chevrolet History Q I s c c c c e I I . . I . i i Y 3 i MA six tn the price range ofthe ,fourv I I I i I I Phone 158j Sumner, Wash. I I 'i'l1 II'I 1 Illv 1 Ivlv 1 vlvv 1 'lvl 1 lI'I 1 Ivll 1 H1 'I'- 1 I I 1 I'I- 1 Illv 1 Ilvl 1 Ilvl 1 Irlv 1 --1 1 --m- nvlv 1 -nn1nn-HH1-.F Rastus: I hear you manages a laundry. '- - '- - ------' - ' 'I' What's the name of it? Mose: Mandy. 5 Sumner t Miss Bright: I use the dumb-bells to get color in my facef, X Her Uncle: Sensible girl! That's a lot better than using color on your face ' to get the dumb-hellg iz- WEBER at RITTER It isnlt advice that the love lorn want - -it's consolation. Dealers in I Country Hotel Waiter: You wished your coffee without cream, sir. I'm sorry, we have no cream. Will you have it without milk? Downing: They lent money on their faces. Upping: They didn't have much se- curity, did they? All kinds of fresh j meat, poultry I and fish Phone 200 I .g..-...-M-...- .... - .... .. .... - I... - ...I - .... - -II.-.+ Sevenlv-th re S lllllliiiiiE!lillIlllfllIEEiifii1l3 IIl!!iill!!lllllllll.lllllllliliiiilllI ll llllll Hl 1-111m-f - -v 1- -ve 1-111- :un1m-nu1un:-nn-uu1 nvln -nun1lln1u.l-nn-- .lll - WI4. .-..,.1,,k ! l I l Q Tho Pictures m Tbzs eAmzual I T i are made by l ' - l 1 The 'Dmger Studzo l l I Sumner, Wash. Q l We strive for quality and not for quantityg for l good work and reasonable prices. See us for I I T Portraits, Commercial Work, Kodak Work, i Enlarging, Coloring and Framing T 2 . i i We uhm., to Please 1 I Q z l L.- .... .......... ..., - . ...-....- .... - .... -....- .... - ,... - ,..- -.. - .... - .... - .... - .... -..---4 '! - - - - - ' - ff Lad in a et store : I like this I Y P Q dog, but his legs are too short. l C0mplim8nLS Salesman: Too short! Why, Madam, I f they all four reach the floor. I 0 -:- -:- -:- T ' Father: This is going to hurt me more T i than it does you. - E Son: Then don't be too severe with Q 4 5 yourself, Dad. 5 E Doctor: My dear sir, it's a good thing I you came to me when you did. T I Patient: Why, doctorg are you hard E Z ?,, 5 ake: I wonder wh the sav amen I ' d ff' li Y ' 5 3 instea o a women . I The latest and best Jim: Because they're singing hymns 2 :th In 5 pictures of the lndustry s not ers T i Mr. Wadsworth: All those who wish +n-m--.-.--m--.-.-- --.V.-....-....-....-,.........-.-i- to PASS OUT will please do so quietly. S even ly-four lil llllllllllllllIllllllllllllCliiilllIllEll''lllIllill.llllliillliillllllllllIllllliiilllill li d , -.....,.. .,.. - ,,,, - .... ...,,-,-...-,.-..- ,.,. ...........g. srl- vfvl 11-1 1..q 1 ..,. -1 ..y. 1 I... -.il-,-,V-. l ! l I v v l 5 nsplratlon - - - 5 I Z Q to do bigger and better things came to us l with the contract to rint this annual. l 1 P I A handsome ground floor home for the i Standard will be the result. You'll be welcome there after ,I une lst. i i I l 1 C. Garrett 3 I l l ' l +,,..,,,....-iwi.-f---14141.-4--favi-.A-1-4-4-a-f-4--lawiav-.4-v.1.91gy-1--.g,.i ,ll 1.17, ,..1. T ,,., ,.,,,,ly + Francis Chervenlca calls his car usweet- '- '- - - - - - - - l' heart g he's always spending money on it. -:- -:- -:- Sheet Music Pa, what does 'Between the devil and V. R d W the deep blue sea' mean? lctor ecor 5 That, my son, is when the trallic cop Atwater Kent Radio says 'stop' and the baclc-seat driver says . . ' Musical Supplies 5 go. Algernon freading a jolcel: Fancy this Percy: 'A chap here thinks that a football coach has four wheels'. Percy: Q'l'law, haw! And how many wheels has the bally thing? Mr. Shannon: The volcano raised 4000 feet. Dumb Frosh: My, what a lot of feet it had. 'l'hwing's Music Shop Q Puyallup, Wash. l Everything that.: iwuxicu I 1 I 4..- .,,. .... -.,,.-i...-1.1.-.+ Se1'er1IY-fire ffiiifE535EiffflllilllflliiiilI IliiiiiiiHllllllii.,5iiE51.!!!!!!I!ii'liiiillI!!!!EiEEIWI!!!eaiiifliillllllillilllilllli QQIHIN .PIrvin-1111111111vmvinllvulliillliuuvun--llllv.Ill1lIlI Q THE Human Filling Station 11m1nun..nu1.m1nu1m..tim1uu1m.1uvn1nun.1 INSURANCE of all kinds l Good Coffee 2 cm ws REAL ESTATE i Sandwiches 5 5c Hamburger i Ice Cream P p i FRED CARNAHAN A Quick Service SUMNER +lTlHl'T YIYI l llll Till?-1 YIYI i llll T IYII T llll T llfl l llll T llll i IVII T IVIV T 'l TWT l 7 A'A' 7 A ' 7 VIV' T7li ' f-'wie The human brain is a wonderful or- '5 '-1 '- - - - - '- - -4' gang it starts working as soon as we wal: up in the morning, and never stops until C w get to school.-American Boy Maga- omp Unents 6. of August Luhtala: I got my whiskers on the installment plan. Wayne Cole: Installment plan? August Luhtala: Yeah, a little down each week. Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Then Russia to the table and I'll Fiji All right, first Sweden my coffe, Den- lc b ll mar my 1. Seventy-xi.r in BERRYLAND Sumner, Washington ,......mv1m.1 -uu1uvn1uu1u-1-.4 1...1m.-.l..- ll llllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllifliiillllllIlliilflllllllllilliiii lliiilliillllllllillllllll IIllll gli! +-- ---- -- ---- - ---' - --'- - -'-- - -llv - --+l - '--- - --'- - ---- - ---- - --'- - ---- - '-'- - -'-- --m---H- -'-' - -'-' - -'-' -w- - --'- ------1 l l I ! Compliments of Q l Golden Rule Department ! I 1 Store 1 5 W. L. BARNARD E Sumner, Wash. 2..- .... - ..., - ,,.. - ,,., - .... - .,., - e,., - ,.,. - .,.A - ...1 - .... - ,... - .,.. -...-,,.-.,,- ,.., - .... - .... -,.- ..., -...- .... -...- -. Tommy: Cho, mamma! Here's a ,7 green snake. Mother: Keep away from it, it may be just as dangerous as a ripe one. Senior: Do you support your school -pn paper. Freshman: Oh, mercy, nog it has a staff. John: I was just admiring Mary's hair. How pretty it is. james: Oh, she has some that is Note books have, lots and lots, We put in them rho'rs and rho'rs, Write them neatly down, and then- Never take them out again. Prof. to Wife: My class was so in- terested in my lecture this morning that they forgot lunch? Wife: Did you forget to wake them uP?Y, Gone up in smoke is water tender Hall, He lighted a burner from a hot brick prettier than that. wall. +.1u..1i..,1 llly 1 lily - llll - vlil --luinniuu1ml1un1un- l-lf --nu-i.u-uu-un-uw-nu-- wlll 1 -l-l -un-I-aiu-l1un1u!p I . . I i Let us take you for a ride ln the New Ford i Roadster S450 Phaeton 5460 Tudor Sedan S525 i Business Coupe S525 Coupe S550 F , Sport Coupe with rumble seat S550 I Fordor Sedan S625 I I rA11 prices f.o.b. Detroit plus charge for freight and de1iveryJ I I i Sumner Jllolor Sales i I i i i E i 926 Main Street Telephone 112 i 1012 Main sf. i .i..-.. ......... ....-.,,.-....- .... -...,-,..-..,.- -. .... ....-..,.-.......-..i. Seventy-seven will '?f'lllill5llG N1l' Wi ll 'llllllfl W ffllllilwlmllllill f l iii ll' all .ii .num llllllm i ,.... f llwllillllli llllll llillllllllilll mllllllmm l llillllllll lillllll llllllll aguvvmvrwv-vvrvv lwvr -uvnr-nv-:nwvnn-mln-nwinninn-nnv nvnn T nvnr Tun--'mv 'lll 1. 1m1Tm 1.nl1nn1nl-Q-4: ! l Ongfdtu 6ll'l0nS i I . ! I Now that you have finished your High School work and are starting out on life's highway, we trust that I you pick either a Dodge Brothers or Plymouth auto- I I i mobile for the journey i E. L. RISLEY MOTOR COMPANY Q 1223 Main Street Sumner, Wash. I i .i.,,- ..., - .,.. - .... - ..., - ..,. - ,... - .... .. .,., - ..,. - ...- .... - ..., - ,,., ... ,.,. - .... - .... .. ,.,, .. ..,. - .... .. ..., -.,.. ..., - .,.. -.....-.q. Some people were rowing past a huge My gal, he said, is a decided clilic that rose straight up from the lake. blonde. First Person: RI Wonder if We Could Yes, said another girl. I was with get UP there? her when she decided. Second person: That would be easyg ' catch a Fish and scale it. '3' '5' ':' 'zuz' I h 1 f h I knew your hrs: husband-a fine Dramirxqazfrziglfsise as a resut O t e man-he died too soon. H , A ,, WI-hatis what my Present husband Did you have the leading part? says. No, I was the prompterf' Q ul IIII lm i IAI! i lll! 'llriuui II.I l 'll' i Il.l .T Ilvl i 'III i llll l llll 'T .III -1 IIII 1 I'I, i lll, 7 lllq l lyly l lllp l llll lui? llll i Winn'-a? I . . i Factory agents for the best ln Band and i Orchestra Instruments 1 i I TA COMA MUSIC co. Q ' 1 917 Commerce St. THCOTUH, XVHSIT- Q K l ' -i- .i...-....-....-,...-,....- .-....... - .- .- Seventy-eight N NWI? lIll IIIiEEEE'2iiliIW!!ElliiiiiilllII!'!lIlii Wllliiiiillii11l4!!!1E5E1i!!!!I lIlillllllla W HkJi3Q1llCIIl!JCV K? Qs H- 9g?i, ,1,. ,, Gzqnw A 'J iMz.f' 7 x,5aa'fa.i9 Y- if 5 f 'f ' ' . ffzfg if - J V Qi ww UPJUJL 13, Jr ' 14 4 5 ' ' 7 A., f 'A ' 1, ki' f3f' . J ' Wbafvvi. '3I..MuA,c 4 n ,ff I , A . ZAAlu ,'?, ?Q.4AAJ Qbellc Wu .....-L as- ? Qwbg, gvf+4,e,,W .J-fd' '34, ffL..A.-s--f-fc-I H3 -5' r I 'I'-S. 1 - flfmv-1 ,KJ cl X 10572232 ' QMJPVD4, f!Lf9fil 'f, f-31 R f 9 V f 91414 IQ., 1 ,4,,, , f,E,.mW,4 9 -'!fA?f6 770-C12 F- in f .-,. - ww- Wiiifkfff P - .N in Y gal' ,M-F' I-4, f r