Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

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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

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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