Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1930 volume:

--xn-sfuxnxnsnxnxnx--x.-sus-.snx fPfROPfl'ilR'I Y K DF ns- s--sux--xnx.-sus'-sux--xnsns The SPA RTAN Published by the 1980 SENIOR CLASS of the SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL Sumner, Washington Ill DEDIICCATIION f Q50 ffaoxz' high xflzigol iIZf'IlIf1Vit'5 ulzvuvys zfnzrg io our friwzdx far and :warg fo our plIl l'l1fS and lvavbvrs, who haw' so willingly xczvrijqzwl, so pafirnfly guiclwl, and so faifb- fully gzzardmf mg uw, ilu' Class of 1930, do gnzkfzzlly clmlicufc' tba' 1930 Sflllffllll. I 4 I, W, i - , I-J ff1f'uI , 131, I I II -.I I I I I I Y ' IKIHIIIZW' I.lIHQ W WlIIIFI IIIi'I'lI WIWWV W I I IIWf1VI+I I- I IIIII I +I F CD H12 TAIBSILIE OIF CONTENTS QQ? INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC AND DRAMA SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR E67 H ---- , 1 y,ll,g!y?w l!!lIlI Ill W4 mmm: 1 ii illll ,+,M,i will-u lla 'Ill'mi I1iall1m l'l l l!wl 'l llll'T fflfhm 'Milli is T ' X M i lll im will Wlllllll ' IIIIIH ,, , in , f as - J fi W ' if ' Y L-kk 1 ii? f?' f'ifA-A T G, T 3 1 Q at .ii Emi, we V L,., ,-L- a 'QL'- Z ' 1 ff at, ,Y iff' ,J wg -at A . af. f - L Lm,LL ,. ST ,,,, . we 7 we ffw as .ga Q ,f,, it 3 we . ,QW ,..f E3 f if 3 Q gz, ' ALfi9Mnm:wi.azsa-- ' ----,gm Pm , ,,f, . MI M513 .Kf. -T54 J rssr f , Af 2' r A f sl' V X TM ,175 'li ,, I . g f ff? '- .- M Q W 1 ssre Y A t A ' X: - ,. A ig' W -mv '-f-iw-,i1fS'Q:1,a IQDNA E. SAN DBLOM liVlfRl TT XVADSXVORTH Ifififoriiil All: iwr Ifimzzzriul Ariz ixur' I,AXY'RliNCl'. BACKS CLINTON CORl.lSS lftliflll'-ill-flbilf BlMfll1'.U' Nlulnigw' DOROTHY SITTS REGINALD CLEGG Axxrzriizlu liililw' fltiiahxrzt B11.wif1ui.w .Hizfzixgwl Grace Backs Ralph Backs Ernest Brockman David Cassidy Francis Chervenlca Esther Geiger EDHTOIPMIAL STAFF Carl Johnson Harry johnson Mary Livesley Helen Loncke Katherine London Velma McQueen Pearl Miller Charlotte Paterson James Pautzke Ellen Princehouse Andrew Query Jack Rogel Edith Ryan George Sarff Joe Shaw Doris Sprousc Alice Stewart Mary Tarbox Leona Heath Myrle Miller Max Rogel Helen Taylor ART AND PHOTO CUMMTTTEE Eunice Allen Al Houston Frulio Matsunaga Sonny Broekman Elva Huey James Schrengohst Marjorie Goss jean Hummon Carrie Stone ADVTERTTSTNG STAFF Foster Allen Chester Clifton Wfayne Hoober Lawrence Backs Alton Guinn Bud Sprouse Pile . Nlh1 ' P lmllmwl' A.... .il lllvr ull mulmlhun lllllllll ml 'IV ' lllllllllilll l gg .x..x..x..x..x.,,..x..x..x..x..x..s..x..,.,x..x.,s.,,..,.,,..,..xnxnx . 4 Z Z Z Q ! Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z E Z Z P 1 1 Z Z Z 2 2 Z 2 4 C 4 Z Z Z Z 2 4 Z Z F WHAT CCUNSTIITUTJES A SQHCOOILC? GSQQ9 What eonstitzites a sehool? Not ancient halls anal ivy mantleil towers, V67he1e dull traclitions rule XVith heavy hand yozithk lightly springing lbowersg Not spacious pleasure courts, Anil lofty temples of athletic fame, W'here devotees of sport Mistake a jzastizne for life's highest aim, Not fashion, nor renown, Of wealthy patronage ana' rich estate, No, none of these can crown A school with light anal make it trzily great. But masters, strong and wise, Who teach lxeeause they love the teaeherfs task, And jflnil their riehesl prize In eyes that open and in nzinils that ash, Anil boys with hearts aglow To try their youthful vigor on their work., Eager to learn and grow, Anil qniele to hate a eowaril or a shirkg These constitute a school, A Vital forge of weapons keen and hright, WlJe1'e living sword ansl tool Are tempered for true toil or nohle jightl -HENRY VAN DYKE 1 n nxuxnmnrscsins:nxnxnin1LnLnnsus4nxuiusninsuxusLuLn'suxoL Six ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES f . WW mesammW'1::::r'In'Lw1!!!H In '..:.v!1lWi WI1ll!!lIll llW lHl!f1u S?g' uw .mam 'mum iillilllulm .:Lum.....ll1.! annum! iimum' warms: BOARD UF IEDTUCCATIICON FRANK R. SPINNING, Cbczirumn FRANK B. WEICK, Clvrlz. ERIC W. JOHNSON OLIVER E. FAULKNER SIlpl'l'iI1fI'll!1t'l1f N . QSM FRANK B. BROGKS Pflllfllllll SUIT! .729 Z: IX G .W W High! Edna Snndblom, Pansy Swannack, Florence Poole, H. A. Shannon liverett XVndsworth, livclyn Norman, limmalinc Schlnuch, A. D. Plumb Zelpha Crawford, Eleanor Schwarz, Hannah Anderson, Louise Taylor Ruth Faulkner, listhcr Hanson, H. ul. Lechncr llllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllillWll all l , AXDMHNHSTRAWFHON f c QQBHERE have been seventeen instructors on the 1929-30 faculty, one more than last year. Mr. O. E. Faulkner has been superintendent of Sumner schools for the last tltree years, and for three years previous to this he served as principal of the high school. Principal Frank B. Brooks has taught in Sumner High for five years, for the last three as principal. He was graduated from the College of Puget Sound with a B. A. degree. Mr. Brooks teaches sociology, U. S. history, civies and cccnomics, and also coaches football and track. Miss Hannah Anderson, who was graduated from Linfield College, Oregon, with a B. A. degree, teaches junior English and world history. Mrs. Zelpha Crawford, who taught here from 1921-26, returned this year to teach English, algebra, physiography and general science. Miss Ruth Faulkner, a graduate of XV. S. C., teaches English and assists Miss Norman in the sewing department. Miss Esther Hanson, a graduate of the U. of W. with a B. A. degree, has taught Spanish and Latin. Mr. H. J. Lechner has a B. A. and a B. S. degree from W. S. C., and an M. S. degree from Iowa State College. He teaches manual training. Miss Evelyn No. man was graduated with a B. S. degree from the U. of She is head of the home economies department. Mr. A. D. Plumb attended the Lincoln Business College, Lewiston Normal School and the University of Utah. He is the director of the Boys' Band and teaches bookkeeping, business arithmetic, shorthand, penmanship and spelling. Miss Florence Poole is a graduate from the U. of W. with a B. A. degree. She is head of the English Department. Miss Emmaline Schlauch, another graduate from Linheld College, is the girls, athletic coach. She teaches chemistry, plane geometry and algebra. Miss Eleanor Schwartz, instructor for the glee clubs and orchestra, has a B. M. degree from the U. of W. Mr. H. A. Shannon is a graduate in law from Valparaiso University, Indiana. He also has a life diploma from Cheney Normal School, and a B. A. degree from the U. of W. Mr. Shannon teaches physics and botany. Miss Pansy Swannack was graduated from Cheney Normal School and also attended W. S. C. Miss Swannack teaches typing, algebra and plane geometry, and is Girls' Club advisor and track coach. There are two new teachers on the faculty this year: Miss Edna Sandblom, who teaches Latin, English and Journalism, and Mrs. Louise Taylor, who teaches English, public speaking, algebra, history and civics, and also coaches debate, declamation and senior play. Miss Sandblom was graduated from Linfield College, Oregon, and Mrs. Louise Taylor from U. of W. Mr. Everett Wadsworth, a graduate of C. P. S., teaches economic history and commercial law, and has charge of the study hall. Nine 4 FII I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' I l lllllll lllllll IIIIIIIIII ' 1 ll III ' Wlll ' h M WII LM , IH! 'mm LI i llllllm M W F o gg IZ-f l 'L'I'I'IIItLI , :Im 'lllllllilu uilmllnml Ill , Q Il III IIIIWIIII .IT lllllllll Y' 1s11x11s11s11x11s11g11s11s11s11s11x11s11s11x11s11s11s11s11s11s11s11xnsnsnss B : 1 I I I I I I I CLASS OIF 11930 g I I I I . I I I I I . 4 I Z mf sQ'k ! 2 IKVELYN NORMAN FLORENCE POOLE 2 Cluxx Arlrixnrs 1 Q Q56 f I I S CLASS Mono Noi af fhf' 1011, but climbing. I Z eww I I 2 CLASS COLORS I Purjzle and XVl9iie I I Z C9649 I I I CLASS FLOWER I Rose - I I I I I 2 Q I 5.1s.1x..x.-sux11x.1s..s.1s.1x.1x..s..x..s.1s.1s..s.1x..x.1x.-x11s11x.1x..,..x.5 Elem' I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I I P 1 ft ,1llll1l1lll, lllf 'l1,1 ,.l.lJ1,i l ll 11151 lllll 1 lllllllltf .... lllmflll ll1l ll, lll.... lllllil .li lf 111 l 'if ll,i1l ll 1 l , 11 ,Q I 1111111.11114 Ili., 'lil l1l1fl1ll','wl1 W, ll 'lrlxlllllllhl gl - 1 Il 1 1 1 l.l tw Tufelw 1iUNlCE ALLEN Our of ilu' fel: who pills 11 ark jimi. Entered 1929 from Winloek. Classical Court. Orchestra 4: Spartan Staff 4, FOSTER ALLEN W'1llv mlm 11'efil1vralin11 be gout ufmul verb tink. Entered 1929 from XVinloclt. Scientific Course. Spartan Staff -1, lloys' Track -1, Senior Play 4: Assist- ant litlitor of Newsvlnclex, lloysl Week. CARROLL ARNOLD Sp:-rfb ix grail, lull xllrlfri' ix gruuferf Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientihc Course. Basketball -43 Band Play 2, 3, 4, Operctta Z, 3, -1. Jjllantl 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4, lnterclanx LAWRENCE BACKS 'I'ln' lrirlfzer ix be trim giwx bimxulf to bis zifurkf' Entered 1926 from St. 1.eo's. Scientinc Course. Spartan Editor 4: Knight of the Shield 5, 4, Football Banquet Committee 4, Torch Society, 2, 3, -1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Boys' Octet 2, Boys' Quartet 5, 4, junior Clats Pretident 3, Literary Program 1, 2, 3, 4, lite,-urive Committee 3, journalism Conference 4: Dee- lamation 3, 4, Senior Play 4, General Chairman of Senior Ball -1, Band Play 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4. RALPH BACKS A luuglr ix 11 orflz il frizrzrlruil grouflx in uuy rrlurfwlf' Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientific Courze. Spartan Staff 4, Tyee Wah Wa Staff 4, Football Ban- quet ommittee 4, Torch Society Z, 1, -1, Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Boys' Quartet 1, 4, Buys' Club Committee 4, Literary Program 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 4: Band Play 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Boys' W'ee ncilman. ERNEST BR K N Let us ilu-u by :ji mul going. Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientific Course. Spartan Stal? fl, Boys' Basketball 5, lfootball Banquet Committee 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Saxophone Band 2, 3, Senior Class President 4, I.iterary Program 4, Executive Committee 4, Inter- class Basketball 3, 4: Senior Play 4, Band Play l, Z, 3, Opcretta 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' W'eelt Councilman-an Large 4: Boys' Quartet 4. IRENE CASTER il jolly girl l1'b1':l you knoll' berf' Fntered 1927 from junior High. Scientilac Course. Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Glue Club 2, 3, Girlx' Club Committee 4, Operetta 3. FRANCIS CHERVENKA I um 11 funn will rmlbing flmf rurzcrrrls u mlm 1111 I llrvnl 11 llluflvr of ir1ifilf1'rz'lH'i'. Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientinc Course. Spartan Staff -1, Knight of the Shield Z, 1, 4, Boyi' Track 4, Torch Society 2, 3, President -1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Vice President junior Class 3, Literary Program 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Conference 4, Student Body Committee 4, lnterclass Basketball 1, 4: Senior Play 4, Hi'Y 4: Opnretta 2, 3, 4, Bantl Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Vfeelt Committee 4. will Wi jj lim l ' -'-- , in u 'ii wfrrfiw all i f liriuyi ll ri ill: illrllw l llllliil.i , V li l :llll Will ' ill . 1 ,J . 1 f , . i V A i I ' Q ' ' ' zjffe E f 1 lr '5??ii:1'i-5:1 L'A' Ur V If . .,:.:,?V5g,gi.X KJ . -,f , 1 .',- f i fi, W: c:H1zsTrzR CLIFTON r Tim lriir nurlli of il mlm is r1li'a.v1fi'ml In flu' nlfjvrf fu' Inn-ii:i'x. ' K Entered IUUI from Auburn. Cilaxsieal Course, Or- chestra 4: Declamation 4: Torch Society 4: Spartan Staff 4: llnncl 4: Hi-Y 41 llioyi' W'eeli lftlitrir of News- lutlex 4. PEA RLIZ COLLITN fl imifluri' lvlulfl, ialliljfwtliwl, :lull xlf1f':'ii', Entered l926 from junior lligli. Commercial lourxt CLINTON COR LISS Halle up of iz1.ul'uu1 uuif fun. Iintcrerl 1926 from junior lligli. Scientific Camrre. Business Manager nf Spartan 4: Vice President A. S. K. -6: lootball Manager 4: l'ootball Midgets 3: Presi- tlcnr Knights ol' rhe Shield 4, 4: lioys' Track 3, 3, 4: Torch Society 2, 5, 4: Band I: Glee Club 1, Z, W, 4: llriys' Quarrette Z, 3. 4: Vice President of Llnss 1, Z: President of Clam Z: lioys' Club Committee -l: literary Program l, 1. 3, 4: Older Bo s' Conference 3. 4: lournalixm Conference 3: Debate i. 4: lixecu- tive llonimirree 1, Z, 4: Senior Play 4: lnterelasx Fias- ketball 4: Bovx' W'eek Councilman: junior Prom Cum- mittee 5: Senior Ball Committee 4: flaw X':iledietori:in CRV I LHC DENNIS War: 11:15 minlz: In uwnrll, luzl Ifiix um' ilnvx mil. Lnteretl 1926 from junior lligh. Commercial Course. Band Z, S, 4: Orcliewtra 3: literary Program 4: Band Play 2, 5. 4: Stage Stat? of Senior Play 4. 1 A CLARl'fNClf ENGLE xl ffmu nf irnlvri, alzil rzivi lrlrli il muff. l'nrered l92li from junior High. Scientific Cfourrt lircrary Program 3: lnterelaw Baslterball MARAIORIIQ GQUS. I Iii luv' gfygli' inn ,ilmll lcflun 1 Course. lane.-ni 1927 from junior nigh. sm Spartan Staff 4: Toreli Society 2. 'i. 4: Glee Club 1, rerary Pro- W, 4: Girlx' Club Program l, 2. W, 4: l.i gram I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Uperetra 2, W. 4. Mixed Quarretre 4: Girls' Oeletxe 4. LERUY l'lAASl'i l,1lllr' .null ii .irmrwxl uri'1lili'fl. lrnteretl 1926 from file lilum. Scientific Ciourw i....fi :..f.,f.ip1m. 'rn mean d.,ii.,,.n .at ,ru LEONA HIZATH Sf1r'.v yur! ilu' quid lipv, 11 fum' 1n'fni'i rzwzri' iilrif' lfntered 1926 from junior High, Lommereial Vourse. Spartan Staff 4: lfoolball Banquet Com- mittee K A :4f':,..,.,f, sf ff .r,::,- , i W mf . s, . Tl.7il'1i'i llilflll l ll l i .lllliillllllllllll l 'l! lllll lll C l our'lcc11 xi If ALBERT TTOUSTON Hr foul in fn: flvrnlrfrxug lwur! a duli'i'111if1aIiurr In Maul 1v.'m1xnn- :rx 11 flivx, no mall:-r bmi ruauy furl- rnlgcx il look, Entered 1925 from Junior High. General Course. Tyee Wah W'a Staff 4: Football 3: Knight of the Shield 1, 2, 3: Glee Club Z, 3: Literary Program 1, Z, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball 4: Senior Play 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Chairman Baccalaureate Services S, ELVA HUEY I lilac 11 lift' of rluufiflg and ilizriugf' Entered 1929 from Buckley. Scienrioc Course. Gfee Club 4. JIEAN HUMMON fl lrui' mmf 1r1i'r'r'y brilrf lmx .vfri'.'l llntcred H26 from Junior High. Scieatihc Course. Track Manager 4: Girls' S Slub 4: Glee Club -': Girls' Club Committee 3, 4: Literary Program 5: In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4: Senior Ball Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3. ALBERT JANSEN W fml lu' fluufcx uv mari mm HU. Fntered i926 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Second Team Football 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Torch Society 2: lnterclass Basketball 3: Band Concert l, Z. 3, 4. ALINE JOHNSON .'VIuz11'sf and thy- Bzit, ol: my! ltntcred I927 from Orting. General Course JOHN KERLYLE JOHNSON A1flmugf1 ln' fmif nllivlv wil, Hi' 11115 IN-1' My of :ming ilf' llntered l926 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Tyre W'ah Wa Staff 4: Second Team Football 4: Midget Football Team 3, 4: Knight of thc Shield 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Older Boys' Conference 4: lnterclass Basketball Z, Stage Staff of Senior Play 4, HIQLEN KAMINSKI W ln'i'i 5 ilu' jrarly Ionigfrl?'l Entered 1927 from Buckley. Commercial Courts. Football Banquet Committee 4: Torch Society 5, 4, Glue Club 2, H, 4: Literary Program 3: Opcrcrta 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. MARIE ANTOINETTIE KARLICK Rich in xjviril and rnmmorz wrist. Entered 1926 from Kent. Commercial Course. Busi- cu Manager A. S. B. 3: Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Girls' , 4: Glee Club lg Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Senior Ball omznittee 4: Class Salutatorian. , m i - ,mr mm mmm mill ummm bwwllmmm ,I -ii n .ii. 5 lllll, in ll.. il l T llll mmm lm' . mmmn CLAYTON KNOBLAUCH A mum, uni of n'r1ri1'.v lruf of ucliufif' , lintered 1926 from .Iunior High. General Course. Tyee W'ah W'a Staff 3: Football 1, 2. 3, Captain 4: l'reshman President 1: lixecutive Committee l. ln- terclass Basl-.ethall 1: Hi-Y 2, 5, MARY LIVFSLEY A lmzslrr lmflz of toil and frli'ui11rr'. Entered 1926 from Junior High. Scientific Course, Spartan Staff 4: Historian A. S. TS. 4: Tyee W'ali Wa ' S Club 1, 3, 4: Presi- 3: Literary 4: Leaders' Committee 4: Layliue lfditoi' 4: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4: Girls Z. 3, 4: Girls' Track l: Torch Society 2. dent of Girls' Club 4: Girls' Club Cabinet Program 3: A. S. B. Executive Committee Conference 4: Debate 3, 4: Student Body 4: lntcrclass Basketball I, 2, S. 4: Te-mis Memorial 4, HELFNE LONCKE lI's mm lu lu' uiifzmrl, ulu-11 ynn'ri' rmtizrulli uiii lintered 1926 from Jtmior High. Commercial Count. Secretary KX. S. li. 4: Girls' S Club 3, 4: Tenais 5. 4: Glee Club 3: Girls' Club Sc:retary 3: Girls' Club Vice President 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 1, Z, 3, 4: Literary Program 3: A. S. B. Committee 2: Chairman of Poster Committee, Senior Play 4: -Iumior Prom Com- mittee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Personality Award -1, VIELMA McQUEEN Emil ilriuk, mmf lu' n1i'r'ri, for tomorrow iii' flier. lintered 1926 from Junior High. Commercial Couric, A. S. li. Historian 4: lootball litnquet Committee 4: Torch Society 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, S, 4: Secre- tary of t lass 2: Girls' Club Labine: 2: Literary Pro- gram Z, 3, 4: lfxecutive Committee 4: lleglamation 3, 4: Interelass Basketball l, 2, 3: Seaior Play 4: Oper- ctta l, 2, 3, 4: .lunior Prom Committee iz Seiior Ball Committee 4. MYRLIZ MILLER Slim in-li nirr, xfu' lullex niiv, ilu' fi uiii ' lfntered 1926 from .Iuuior High. Scientific Course. Spartan Staff 4: Football Banquet Committee 4: Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Urchemtra 3: Glee Club Accompanist I. Z, 4: Secretary-'l'reasurer of junior Class 3: Girls' Club Committee 3, 4: Literary Program 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta Accompanist 1, 2, 4: Girls' Quartet Accom- panist -l. PEARL MILLER fl fmxllvv, il r11.tffrv, ax i'A4'1'y0.'1r ftrmusf Sfn x xzirvli' il lin' une, 1ifu'ri'zi'r .tfw gow. llntercd 1926 from junior High. Scientific Courge. Spartan Staff 4: Tyee w'ah Wa Staff 4: Girls' llasltei- ball 4: Girls' S Club 3, 4: Tennis Manager 32 Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 5: Secretary and Treasurer junior Class iq Girls' Club Treasurer 4: Girls' Club Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Program I, Z, 3. 4: journalistic Conference 4: Interelass Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Chairman of Properties Committee of Senior Play 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. ATUNIS MORRIS Sfn' ix 11 fwlouile, lvnf abc' ix fm! light-f1i'gzi1'i'tl. Entered 1929 from Lincoln High. General Course. l'yee Wah W'a Staff 3: lootball Banquet Committee Glcc Club 3, 4: Operetta 5, 4. KENNETH NELSON Sumi'f1n:i'.t I ret iluil tfnnlc- Ollwi' limixi I juxl mel, Entered from junior High. Scientific Course. Tyee Wah Wa Stal? 4: Tootball 2, S, 4: Track 4: Stage Manager Operetta 4. 2 Y Fififfll faq til . gil , , 'rw -ll-lll uttiin .. .tuna 1 r tV'r'1 Ill Ihtl llll it Illl .1 i. , 0. Ji a ll ll ml 't,, :1l: W' Ill!! Wi' 'lfllltl Wglllll' il1l'll' ll I I 'ly VW tmttv lllll 1 lllll l It . fl tml ll tl il It all li I Si.xfr'f'11 CHARLOTTE PATERSON Her unix nrt' uuyt uf plvnsaillrlftt, ami all lift' lhtIf'1.r rm- Marr. Iintered 1921 front Kelly Lake Schnol. Classical Course, Girls' Track, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Girls' Club Program 4: Aurora Guards 1, Z, 3: Captain 4: Interclass Basketball 4: Spartan Stal? -1. MILDR ED PIPER Br grind, ture! lmziil, and lv! mlm ttlll fn' rfrzrr Entered 1927 from Orting, Scientific Klourfe. LOLETA POLAND Sim fmt .: zmlural witr xif1r'i'rilv anrl .wmple Irurb- fultfrtsf' lil'1ICl'Cd 1926, DfOLWf1Cd i927 and ft-CnlCrCd lqfg from lillensburg. Classical Course. , 1 LE hHo ntttt rom Puyallup Lasstctl Coure 1L . L I L 2. f t . ' 1 I s . Staff 4: Tyee Wah Wa Staff 4: Girls' Ath- ' .1 ' 3 V .' S till 1 F 'h S ' 'vanagtr 4 Girls us 4 Pure nutty 2. l. 4, Secretarv 4: Literary Program 1. Z, 3: jour- nalistic Conference 4: Auburn Conference 3: Business Manager of Operetta 4: Interclass Track 1: Junior Prom Committee 3: Debate 3. 4: Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 1, 4. ANDREW QUERY SIilI :rulers run ilwrpf' lintered 1926 from junior High. Scientiiic Course. Spartan Staff 4: Pootball 3, 4: Football Banquet Com- mittee 4: Torch Society Z, Literary Program Z: ln! terclast Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3, President 4: Boys' Week Committee. VFLMA REYNOLDS Gund mtltfrr null gnml .tenxr mmf rim' mmf. llntered 1926 from junior Iligh. Commercial Course. Torch Society Z, 5: Girls' Interelass Basketball 1: Glee Club 1, 1, 3, 4: Secretary of Sophomore Class 2: Vice President of Sophomore Class Z: junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4. MAX ROGEL Nt'ti't' nlfr' it luolmwll, lm! fbriflj ami Ilmnglrfful of v,lfn't's. Entered 1926 from .lunior High. Scientific Course. Tyee Vfah X'i'a staff 35 Pootball Manager Z, 35 Second Tum Football Z: Boys' Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4: Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Business Manager Senior Play 4: Spartan Staff 4. GEORGE SARFF l m' lift il jolly gmail fr'.'1r11t, lintered 1926 from junior High. Commercial Course. Football Banquet Committee 4: Hand 1, Z. 3, 4: Sax- ophone Band 1: Glce Club 3, 4: Literary Program 3, 4: Senior Play -1: Operetta 4: junior Prom Committee 5, Senior Ball Committee 4: Boys' Club Program 2: Spartan Staff 4. JAMES SCHRENGOHST Of high and lmlvlc uurtb nur fm, A man nf gn-ai abililvf' Entered 1926 from Junior High. Scientific Course. A. S. B. President 4: Football Z, 3, 4: Second Team Football 1: Band, 1, Z: Literary Program 1, 5, 4: Executive Committee 44 Older Boys: Conference 4: In- tetclass Basketball 3, -11 Senior Play 4: Hi-Y Z, 1, -lg General Chairman of junior Prom 55 Band Play 45 Layhue Memorial 4. DOROTHY SITTS Her flrmfni uu.v11'r'1' null grufcfnl air Shan' ilw'r at uint as slw is fair. Entered 1926 from Kapowsin. Scientilic Course. Associate Editor of Spartan 3, 4: Tyee Wah Wa Staff 4, Football Banquet Committee 4: Torch Society Z, 3, 4: Vice President of Senior Class -1: Girls' Club Pro- gram 4: Girls' Club Committee 4: Literary Program 1, 3. 4: Student Body Committee 4: Senior Play 4g junior Prom Committee 4: Senior Ball Committee 4. RUSSELL SMITH Our ulm uvrrr lnrmfd lwix Imrle, lm! rfzurr-fm! straight foward. Entered 1926 from Junior High. Scientinc Course, Football 2, 5, 4g Torch Society 2: Track 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Z: Vice President of Boys' Club 4: Literary Program 1, 1: Chairman of Ticket Sales, Senior Play 4. DON SPERLING Hu friernftflbm uri' mafia: H15 fntxv-uri' then' uns? Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientific Course. Vice President A. S. Il. 45 Tyee W'ah W'a Staff 41 Football 2, 3, -1: Boys' Basketball 2, 5, 4: Knight of the Shield Ig Boys' Track 3, 4: Vice President of Boys' Club 3, 4: Executive Committee 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Boys' W'eek Mayor 4: Rotary Inspiration Cup 4: Personality Award 4. CAROLINE STONE Trnlb null ganifurti lu lvrr funn! jiflil plai-r-.' Entered 1927 fra-rn junior High. Commercial Course. Torch Society i. 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Stir' dent Body Committee 1. Z. 5, rl. CARL SXVANSON R1xlifnl and clit, but ia mun'v u ruin: fr.: all limi. Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientific Course. Glee Club l, 2: Football 4, NIARY TARBOX Al1ruy.t lfwri' fn lwfji unbvu lwljl it rlr'r'nlr11'. Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientific Course. 1-ootball Banquet Committee 4: Tennis Manager 4: Torch Society 2, 5: Vice President 4, Secretary Senior Class 45 Girls' Club Conference lg Interclass Basket- ball I. 2, 3, 4: W'ardrobe Committee Chairman of Senior Play 4. HELEN TAYLOR W'zi!v 1 imilr fur all .tlwr :wiki-i lrfr north 14 1:11.-.' Entered 1926 from junior High. Scientific Course. Spartan Staff 4: Tyee Wah WH Staff 4: Girls' Club 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Torch Society Z, l: Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet l: Literary Pto- gram 3: Student Body Lommittee 4: Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3: Publicity Chairman of Senior play 4: ,luri- ior Prom Committee lg Operetta 1. Z, 4: Property Chairman Operetta Y. x 7,0 'Wi 1 1. JJ SZL'L'l1ll'6'7l f up R W wi l llllllllllllllllllllllll..!llIlllllllIlil1li'il !!!lllll.l. l.lll!lil llllllll I 1 1 Eigkleclz MARGARET THOMAS Hilulipy nm I, from run' I um frrr! Wlry arz'1z'f ibry all 4'uuI1'nlz'J like luv? Entered 1926 from Junior High. Commercial Course. Spartan Staff 45 Tyee Wah Wa Staff 45 Football Ban- quet Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Girls' Club Committee 45 Literary Program 1, 35 Operetta 15 Scu- ior Ball Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee J. ROMAN 'IOLENTINO A smooth and slmnifast mimi. Entered 1927 from Rezal Institute, jaal Batan gas l'. I. Scientific Course. Secretary of Sumner Puyal- lup Filipino Club 2, 3. DOROTHY VITTITOE Her good dispoiiliau ix lufltrr lbun gold. Entered 1926 from Junior High. Commercial Course. Girls' Club Committee 35 Committee for Senior Ball 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta Committee 4. ED WAITE Au all urournl goorl sport. Entered 1925 from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Scientific Course. Football 3, 45 Boys' Track 3, 45 President of Senior Class 45 President of Boys' Club 45 Older Boys' Conference 45 Executive Committee 4. EVELYN WRIGHT Merry as ilu' Jug' is long. Entered 1926 from Dieringer. Commercial Course, yee Wah Wa Staff 45 Football Banquet Committee 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Committee 45 Lit- rary Program 35 Interclass Basketball 45 Operetta 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. GLADYS WRIGHT A mvrrji bear! llaelb goml like u mrdil-inz'! Entered 1926 from Dieringer. Scientific Course. Tyee Wah Wa Staff 45 Girls' Club Committee 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Operetta 3, 45 Literary Program Com- mittee 3. CEDA YAMAMATO Silent alone, ax grows a flower, Tbus Jilenlly tba gn'1L'. Entered 1928 from Orting. Classical Course. l i llllllllllll lllllllllllllllliiill lillllllllll ..lll lil 'as aa. s A . CLINTON CORLISS ANTOINETTE KARLICK Vnlmfivlorialr StlIlIfdf0ffdl1 SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Q LINTON Coauss, with a scholastic average of 97.53, one of the highest in the history of the school, and Antoinette Karlick, with an average of 96.125, were chosen valedictorian and salutatorian of this year's graduating class. These averages are unusually high, all the more so because the students making them were active in outside activities throughout their high school careers. Besides maintaining this brilliant average in the scientific course, Clinton has been one of the outstanding leaders in school and town affairs. He has been a member of the Torch Society three years and vice-president of his class three times, has carried the lead in the Operetta twice, and has participated in debate and track for two seasons. He has also served in the capacity of manager of the basketball and football team during his junior and senior years. Antoinette made her high average in the commercial course, making an exceedingly good record in typing. She has won a bronze and silver pin from the Underwood Company and silver and gold pins from the Remington Company. Shc was A. S. B. business manager during her junior year, a three- year member of the Torch Society, and a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet in her senior year. These students are truly worthy of the honor that has been accorded them at this commencement season. Ninelecn '--4 I Um. mm Mill u ,M ,:l g lCC?i lll 'l'l,lf'll 'Willll . l' l l'lll' l l 'l l l lllllllll lllllmuw f A... .dl T umm mllllll mllllhm nulllll in mn lllllllmu unllllllll wil mi Qbgb W SCHRENGOHST LIVESLIEY LAYHIUIE MEMORIAL AWARD ARY LIVESLEY and Jim Schrengohst were the two Seniors chosen this year by the students and faculty to have their names engraved on the Layhue cup, an honor given annually to the senior boy and girl best representing the spirit of Sumner High School, possibly the highest honor awarded in this school. The election is based on honor, attitude, scholarship, achievement, obedi- ence, effort, regard for others and generosity. The Layhue Memorial Cup award was started in 1920 by Mr. C. M. Case in honor of Mr. James M. Layhue, a former superintendent of Sumner schools, who died while in office. Mary has carried her share of outside activities and piled up, in the mean- time, thc very good average of over 93 during the high school career. Among her numerous interests during her senior year the most important are: Presi- dent of Girls' Club, A. S. B. historian, editor of the Tyee, star center on the girls' basketball team for three years, one-year letterman in track, and an efficient member of the Spartan staff. Jim, besides holding the office of Associated Student Body president for his entire senior year, has likewise been very active in extra-curricular activities. During his four years in high school, he has maintained an average of 86 in thc Scientific course, he has been a member of the first squad football during his junior and senior years, and has carried a leading part in many other school activities. 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, Gladys Livesley and Rex Weick, '29, and for the year of 30, the names of Mary Livesley and Jim Schrengohst will be engraved as an annual reminder of our outstanding classmates. Twvrzly Ill lllllllllllllliifiaIllllllllllilillllllll !lllll iilZiiilIllllllllllllliiiilllillllllllllllllll Q D , s D X LONCKE SPERLING PIEJRSONALIITY AWARD cc OU can fool all of the people some of the time, and some of the people all of the time,' but to keep the admiration of all the people for four years is certainly an achievement. The winners of the Personality Award are chosen by popular vote of the student body upon the basis of those qualities which are implied in the term personality, This year the honor goes to Helene Loncke and Don Sperling, both of whom have been active in school affairs during their four years here. During her senior year Helene has been secretary of the Associated Student Body, and chairman of the hostess committee of the Girls' Club. She has also been one of the mainstays of the tennis team for the last two years. Don has been vice-president of' the Student Body for the second term of his senior year, vice president of the Hi-Y, vice-president of the Boys' Club, three-year letterman in football and in basketball, a participant in track for two years, and also a member of the 1930 spring term Tyee staff. At the close of the football season he was awarded the Rotary Inspiration Cup, and during Boys' Week he served as mayor of the city. He has won many friends through his consistent cheerfulness, helpfulness and courtesy. Those who have received the Personality Award in previous years are: Dwight Taylor and Lucille Pyles, '25, Joan Bailey and Harold Davis, '26g Lorena Huson and Spencer Purvis, '27, Dorothy Sprouse and John Forehand, '28, Marion Purvis and Fred Gratzer, '29. Twenly-one j,frjljHi1 j7. + ..ii1,: ,jj-jf iilllllllllllllllur fall QI mum mllllll mlllllllil lllllmm n mlllllln l i' ll ill 2 1-Qb at SIENIICUR CLASS HISTORY N 1926 a rollicking, healthy bunch of frosh entered the portals of Sumner High School. They immediately began to participate ini all of the school activities. Clayton Knoblauch earned his letter in football his first year and took an active part in the glee club, orchestra and band. First of all as Sophomores, they Uwarmlyv welcomed the frosh at an initia- tion party the Class of '31 will not soon forget. Don Sperling, Clayton Knoblauch, Russell Smith, Jim Schrengohst, Louis Kuhn, David Cassidy, Kenneth Nelson and Jim Pautzke all received football awards. Many of these same boys earned their letters in basketball also. Lawrence Backs, Clinton Corliss, Velma McQueen took principal roles in the operetta, t'Lelawala,', and Myrle Miller acted as accompanist. In their junior year Clayton Knoblauch, Don Sperling, Russell Smith, jame: Schrengohst, Kenneth Nelson, and Jim Pautzke received football letters. Max Rogel was football manager and Don Sperling, Claytie Knoblauch, Jim Pautzke, Kenneth Nelson and Max Rogel won basketball letters. Marjorie Goss, Velma McQueen, Francis Chervenka, Lawrence Backs and Ralph Backs carried leading roles in the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon. Clinton, Mary, Ellen and Lawrence were on the debate team, and Velma and Lawrence took part in declamation also. The Junior Prom was said to be the best ever given. In their senior year the members of this remarkable class have surpassed all previous accomplishments. Eight brawny Seniors--Clayton Knoblauch, Don Sperling, Jim Schren- gohst, Kenneth Nelson, Ed Waite, Carl Swanson, Andrew Query and Russell Smith-formed the backbone of a scrappy football team. Sperling, Nelson and Max Rogel formed the nucleus around which a fast hoop team was built. Mary Livesley, Pearl Miller and Charlotte Paterson have taken part in girls' athletics. Max Rogel, Helene Loncke, and Helen Taylor made places on this year's tennis team. Mary Tarbox, Ellen Princehouse and Clinton Corliss served as managers. In this year's operetta, Riding Down the Sky, Clinton Corliss, Velma McQueen, Marjorie Goss, Sonny Brockman, George Sarff, Ralph Backs and Lawrence Backs had leading roles. The Senior Ball, given at Spencer's Hall, was a financial success as well as a very enjoyable social function. The Rivals, the play presented by the class, was also an unquestioned success. Clinton, Mary Livesley, Ellen, Ralph and Lawrence received debate awards while Velma, Chester Clifton and Lawrence composed the declamation team. The Spartan and Tyee staffs were also largely made up of seniors. And now we have at last reached the end of our high school career, the parting of the waysf, And, though we all will take our separate paths and trails, who can tell when and in what strange corners of the world we may meet again? T1vr'nly-Iwo Ill lllllllllillllllililalllllllll IlI!iliilllIl!!l'liE !!!!lIIIIIiliiEi5.!!!!!lliiiliiilllllillllllll iiillliiillllllllllll E, the class of 1930 do, on this twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty, will and bequeath to Sum- ner High School and students as well as teachers thereof the following specified articles, on provision that they do cherish them till the day of their death and forever keep sacred the memory of this class: To Mr. Faulkner we leave our strong character. K'We trust that he will hold this class a worthy example for future senior classes. To the Juniors, our best wishes for next year. QThey'll need it.j To the Sophs, our worldly wisdom. To the Frosh, our worthy example. To Miss Poole we leave the Juniors, though we regret having to do it as she surely will have a job on her hands. To the tender care of Miss Swannack and Mr. Brooks we leave all the lov- ing cups in the trophy case. To Miss Hansen we leave the old curtains from the Club room to put in her future hubby,s den. To Junior Gear, Francis Chervenka's 'Qpermanentf' blonde locks. To the Janitors, our everlasting desire for neatness in the school building. To Polly Weick, anything but a Scotch disposition. To Leta Langston, Elva Huey's form. To Melvin Sanford, Pearly's ability to tickle and agitate the violin strings. To jake Rogel, we donate Irene Caster's artistic nose. To Elenora Nichols, Helen Loncke leaves her ability as a tennis player. To Erma Thalhimer, Velma McQueen leaves her dainty appetite. To jean Powell, Marjorie Goss leaves her blonde beauty and teasing ways. To Mrs. Taylor, we leave all our abandoned powder puffs, rouge, compacts, and lipsticks in Mr. Wadsworth's desk, to make up next year's Senior Play cast. To Miss Anderson we leave all our typing paper to give her quizzes on. To Rascal,' Alexander, Al Houston leaves his Rolls Ruff to step out in. Russell Smith leaves his number fifteens to be used in case of floods. Jim Schrengchst will donate his name to a certain junior girl who we are sorry to say has and probably never will donate anything to anyone anyhow. Clinton Corliss leaves a certain telephone operator to any lucky boy. To Esther Geiger, Jean Hummon leaves her pranks and monkey shines. To Walter Melhart, Don Sperling leaves his athletic build. To Doris and Vivian, we do leave the care of all Sumner shieks. To Jake Rogel, jim Schrengohst willingly leaves his ability to blush. To Bob McGandy, Antoinette Karlick leaves her good grades. To Ernie Rockway, Ed Waite leaves his facility in getting excuses. To Norma Brengman, Russell Smith leaves his appendix. We do hereby affix our names to this our last will and testament this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord A. D. 1930. -THE CLASS OF '30. Tuwnty-llarre lllllllll ' I munl mllllll ulllllm nullllll nllllulllll n mn ml II CLASS PRUPHJECCY THE CLASS or 1930 IN 1954 CReprint from the Tyee Wah Wa. for February 31, 1954-.J 'l 'l!ll 'l'l' ilZl' HllIl 'lI l I lll ISS EDNA SANDBLOM, for 25 years a member of the Sumner High School faculty, and her mysterious accessory, Mr. X, have collected the fol- lowing information about the famous class of '30. The collaborators intend to compile these statistics into a fiction book entitled, 'tGreat People and Why. Foster Allen, a famous Chicago gangster, is to be shot at sunrise tomor- row evening. He was convicted of bribing a star witness at his trial. Eunice Allen, a merry widow, has been carrying on an amazing aHair with one of the many tired business menl' of Wall Street, Albert Jansen. Jim Schrengohst is a missionary in the wilds of Borneo. Carl Swanson is superintendent of the Sumner Home for Bachelors. Russell Smith has taken over the manufacturing of the famous Smith Brothers Coif Drops. Not a hack in a hackloadf' is Mr. Smith's slogan. Sonny Brockman operates a chain of beauty parlors. He reports a very prosperous business, especially at McMillan. Francis Chervenka is president of the Annie Wright Seminary in Tacoma. Don Sperling was running for the mayor of New York City, but the mayor expected too much of him, so he quit running for him. Clayton Knoblauch has just signed a ten-year contract as dean of Greek dancing at the U. of W. Madomoiselle Kaminski, great opera singer, is no longer on the stage. She fell and broke her engagement. Orville Dennis is making a big clean-up in Hollywood. He has just signed an indefinite contract with Universal Picture Corporation, in which he has promised to purchase his supplies from George Sarff, manager of the E-Z Sweep- ing Supply Company in San Francisco. Mary Tarbox, great welfare worker, has donated twenty-live cents fS.2Sj to the Home for Disabled Typists, located at Fife, Route 2, Box 348. Pearle Collen and Leona Heath are making a trip to Madagascar in the interest of a new patent fly-killing device. Al Houston is proprietor of The Hotsy Totsy Night Club in N. Y. Antoinette Karlick has taken over the 'Mademoiselle Modiste Shoppe. She will cater to such society as the Misses Loleta Poland, Dorothy Vittetoe, Char- lotte Paterson, and many other uhigher ups.', Evelyn XVright has returned from a tour of the Puyallup Valley. Carrie Stone is still complaining that her sister still takes her to a show only seven nights a week. Roman Tolentino is selling asbestos corn-cob pipes to the Eskimos. Mildred Piper recently announced her engagement to Clarence Engle. Bubbles Huey has just Hnished her latest talking picture sensation, Why Men Leave Home., Helen Taylor, world's fattest woman, has joined the Ringling Brothers Circus. Tweniy-four ll ll!ll!lllllliliiilllllllllllllliliilll ll ll iill''ill!ll llllllllliilllilllllllllllll lglil Dorothy Sitts is author of a book, Calories and How We Get Them. Helene Loncke is being pursued by June Morris for the alienation of the affections of her husband, Kerlyle Johnson. Kenny Nelson has written a startling non-fiction book on the subject, Why Girls Walk Home, in three parts. Aline Johnson and Jean Hummon have been trying to prove to the wdrld that love is stronger than marriage. The eternal question, Which is safer, life insurance or alimony, has at last been proved by the great theologist, Chester Clifton. Mr. Clifton states that marriage is the safest way out of it. Carroll Arnold has divorced his wife, Gladys Wright. Ralph Backs, assistant garbage collector, was instantly killed late yester- day when he was struck by a powder can while in pursuit of a collar button that had found its way under the dresser. Irene Caster is general manager for the Castor Oil Company, Inc. Miss Marjorie Goss has just started a home for blind mice. A cemetery dedicated as a final resting place for cats after demise, will be run in conjunc- tion with this philanthropic work. Pearl Miller has taken over the position of advisor of the McMillan High School Campus Skwawkerf' Lawrence Backs has been employed on the R. K. O. fPantagesj circuit un- til recently when he got so hot that he blew out a fuse and caused a short. Mary Livesley has just been officially declared the world's tatting cham- pion, having tatted 14 pairs of baby socks in an hour. Myrle Miller, proprietor of the Flying U Rancho, recently shot and killed 15 cattle rustlers. Among the bodies found was that of her third husband, Max Rogel. Ed XVaite has just been sworn into the office of truant officer of S. H. S. After fifteen years of faithful and loving service, Al Houston has resigned his position as head janitor of the school, a position to which he was promoted in 1939. Andy Query, rising floor sweeper, has been appointed to fill the po- sition. Velma Cno longer Reynoldsj has been seen every day for the last five years pumping gas at the Sprague Service Station. Margaret Thomas is being sued for breach of promise for leaving Clint Corliss in the lurch. He waited at the wrong church for hours. Street Cleaner Pautzke and Mrs. James Pautzke fVelma McQueenj have reared their family on the adage that An apple a day keeps the doctor awayf' Ellen Princehouse passed away last night from the results of a swollen blackhead caused by lack of water and soap. Members of the class of '30 attended in a body to vociferate, in her sudden departure. A heart-felt time was had by all. In true European fashion, refreshments were served at daintily ap- pointed tables with small candy-filled caskets for favors. Mortician Ceda Yamamoto deserves congratulations on her ability as a host, and on her professional skill as an embalmer. Twf'11ly-fu' i ELA u ..--- - at V . N .v lg W, A! ,lg Q l IM 3, 'N lll'llf'l'llill llll lllllilw llll l lli li lllllllllllli 1 ... mlm illn I r tr ni Burl' Run'-G-are Backs, lIe'e-x Doggett. Virgi'-in Kniglxt, 'Panlire NVeicla, Beulah Gill, lilla Gill, Maude Hausa. Tlwirll Rnu7Mrx. Crawford lzkdvisotl, Ethel l'uw'er, Julianna Mallory, Luxiella Blue, Nlnrthu Snlcamotu, Ruby W'heelis, Olive Gnrnes, Marie Stage, Victoria Corzipinxl, Mildred Royer, Srfolnl Rn1l'fl.nVonne Elm, Rose Kaminski, l'rances Kelley, Annie Nishiktiwu, Marjorie Kilbnrne, Alice -lumen, Doris Biker, liern Pennington. Iirnnl Rnn'fEvelyn liurlie, Katherine london, Garland l'.iut1l,e, Rutli Crommetl, Gixiee Nuttall, Cfelinn C lerget, liannie Taylor. Clear 'li:ix'lor, :Xiny Nxiuvri. Burk Run'--Frank Dinger, jarnc: Pautvkc, jaek Rogel, llnitl Cabsitly, lee Knight, Robert Parks, Ernest Rock- way, Mr. Slmnnnn QAdxisorl. Mirlrlli' Rau'-Erwin Yoder, Raymond Melhart, Alfred Schulz, Edward Mellunnld, W.iltcr Mellmrt, Carl jolm- son, NVuyne Honber, Bud Inidlzw. Firxl Rnllgl-larry Qluhnson, Alton Guinn, Ernest Zehnder, Lynn Poland, Reuben Null, Robert McGowan, Allan Knoblnueh, Reggie Clegg. T'M,fl'flfj'-.Yf,X' llll llllllllllilllllllllillllllll l iilllllll ll llllllllllillllllll' ll ll Illll JIUNHUR CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Se11zestc'r Herman Zehnder ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,, P resident ,,,,S, ,,., ,,,,,,,,, A 1 ton Guinn Buster Carrell S,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,., V ice-President . ,,,,,,,, SS,,,,,,,,,,, B uster Carrell Grace Nuttall ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer ,,,,, , .,,,,, ., ,,,,, Grace Nuttall Class Advisors.. ,,,,,,. ,.,e,,,,, M rs. Zelpha Crawford, Mr. H. A. Shannon 5 Class of 1931 piloted by prudent advisors, has at last returned from its third successful voyage on the high seas. Many of the members have been active in school affairs this year. The following boys worked hard in football, and as a result made their first team letters: Jack Rogel, Lee Knight, David Cassidy, Herman Zehnder, Ernest Rockway, Reuben Nutt, Phil Heone, and Howard Turnbough. Other boys played on the second team. The boys turning out for basketball were: Jake Rogel, Jim Pautzke, Lee Knight, Harry Johnson, Raymond Melhart, Robert Parks, and Helmer Greene. The following girls received letters in basketball: Celina Clerget, Alice Jansen, and Garland Pautzke QManagerj. Polly Weick also turned out faithfully. Several were prominent in track, the three who represented the school at the district meet all being juniors. They were Jack Rogel, Lee Knight and Sheldon Marsters. Jack and Lee both taking a first place at the district meet, were privileged to go to the State Meet at Pullman. Ernest Rockway and Jake Rogel took part in tennis. In the boys, band were: Harry Johnson, Allan Knoblauch, Albert Melhart, Raymond Melhart, Robert Parks, and Lynn Poland. In the orchestra were: Raymond and Albert Melhart, Allan Knoblauch, and Buster Carrell. La Vonne Elm had one of the principal roles in the operetta, Riding Down the Sky, and several other members had part in the chorus. The Class of '31 sponsored the annual basketball banquet, March 18, which proved to be an enjoyable affair, under the supervision of Mrs. Crawford. A number of the members tried their hands working on the school paper, The Tyee Wah Wa. They were: Johana Mallory, reporter and assistant circulation manager, Allan Knoblauch, circulation manager, Reggie Clegg, business managerg Harry Johnson and David Cassidy, sports editors, Polly Weick and Garland Pautzke, advertising staff, Marjorie Kilborn, alumni. Members holding ofhces in the student body were: Katherine London, business managerg Buster Carrell, yell king, and Harry Johnson, yell duke. The largest undertaking of the Class was the Junior Prom given April 25 in Spencers' Hall. It was a great success socially as well as financially. A The Class of ,31 is looking forward to a successful voyage next year. Twenty-seven ll .1 llll ill llllllll MQ gil frllllllllll lllf ills fiiif lllllll vlililf lilly 'll il,lll,ll', lljl,,. U i il hlylil ll l l Burk Roiiglkmris Sproiiw, Ida Thomas, Velma Young. Lum Langston. Mitsuku Yamashiia, Esther Geiger. Third RnuiMiss llansun fAdvisorJ, Pauline Kelvlisli, Mildred Jansen, limma ,lean Ryan, Helen Roberts, lilifalvclh Kelley, Mildred Tarlmx, Iris lulron, .lunc l'ulwn. Si'fm1d Rouillavcl Pierce, Daria Clarke, Alice Siewarz, Ruth Alm, Grace Tsiiji, Mary Uno, Esther Debolt Dorothy Piper, lflifnhuth Phelps, Front Roll'-Claire Scars, lzlxa Reynolds, Velma liiillis, lllilalvclh Serimger, lfdna Bunkoslny, Alice Rockway Vivian Qailor, Doris Wliitth,s'y', Norma Brengman, Erma lingle, .M Bark Iiniifhlirclvcll, Whllacc, Poolman, ll. johnson, Morris, Schatz, lfoster, Brewer. Third RoiigBradsli:iw, Marslcrs, Mann, Zehndcr, l.iv:-ley, Pasquicr, Dudlev, Miss Anderson lAdvi-'erj. Svmfzil Run-fSudn, Swannaek, Hayden, Willianxs. Snnimerxillc, Sprouse, Sreiner, Johnson, Edwards. lwuul Rii1ifN.iliay'nma, Qucrv, Lewis, Raelin, Alexander, Cain, Miilui. Tuwliy-f'iglrf Y lllll Il l lllllllillfifllllllllllii Aallnlllllllillll. . llllllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllll S l SOPHUMORE CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS Firsf Term Second Term Harry Swannack , ,,,,,, President 77,,, . , . ,,,, Stewart Schatz Esther Geiger Y,77 , . , ,.Vice-President Y,,,,, . , ,,,,,,7 John Poolman Edna Bunkosky, , , . Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, W Edna Bunkosky David Brewer ,, , . . Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,, David Brewer Advisors. .. ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,, M iss Hannah Anderson, Miss Esther Hanson f HIS is Station S. H. S. broadcasting, Class of 1932 announcing: Dear friends who are tuning', in, it will now be your privilege to hear of the superior merits of the Sophomore class which has already made a name for itself. The first activity of the year was the initiation of the freshies, a task which the Sophs enjoyed immensely. The first literary program of the class was given at Christmas time and was composed of piano solos, a Christmas reading and a clever play, a scene from The Birds' Christmas Carol. Special arrangements were made by the Sopho- mores for Santa Claus to visit the high school and distribute Christmas candy. The second program was also much enjoyed. On the high school football teams some of the best players were members of the Sophomore class. Those who earned their letters on the first team are john Poolman, Stewart Schatz, Robert Sullivan, Chester Wallace, Charles Pasquier, Logan Foster, George Coop, and David Brewer, and those on the second team, Eugene Lewis, Walter Luhtala, William Haase, Albert Steiner, John Kaelin, Richard Zehnder, and Oliver Garnes. The Sophomore girls, basketball team captured the championship for the high school. The member of this team were Esther Geiger, Vivian Sailor, Elizabeth Kelley, Mildred Tarbox, Doris Sprouse, and Pauline Keblish. Of these girls the first four won their letters on the school team. In boys' basketball Stewart Shatz won his letter on the Hrst team. Robert Sullivan, Charles Pasquier, James Fullenwider, William Dudley, Hadley Mann and Sheldon Marsters have turned out for boys, track this year. Doris Sprouse, Esther Geiger, Vivian Sailor and Elva Reynolds have turned out for girls' track but Doris is the only letterman. Sophomore members of the school band are Eugene Lewis, William Dudley and George Bradshaw. Esther Geiger, William Dudley and john Poolman are the tennis players of the class. Ruth Alm is chairman of the Girls' Club social committee. Doris Sprouse and Esther Geiger were the Spanish dancers in the operetta, Riding Down the Sky,U and the band play. The Yell Duchess, Edna Bunkosky, is a sophomore. Station S. H. S. is now signing off to be on the air again next year at this time. Tu'c'uly-nine QA . Si... Burk Run-Miss Faullxner Clhlvifcrj, M. Munch, Stanley. Beaxer, lipfc, S.1v.lcr, Ii. Ryan, Gzxrdella, M. llarhur, Schrain. lwllrffv Iiuufli. Baync, Ll. XYrighl. l. Clcrger, C. Lenin, Moser. Carlson, U. foster, Nicholas. lilierveilxa. Cruwn. Xiuimc. 'l'!mwl Run-X1. Baynu, K. Purxis, 13. XY'righr, L. Yoder, Klulxcr, H. Baker, Appel, M. Davis, Riilnur, lirnwn M. Ueboli, T. Morimilu, Swuml Ru1lfSivertson, G. lioyer. McGowan, M. Gnrncx, Ransom, Yavaiuinura. Guplil, H. Morivnifu, G. Wahl Nlcfilicsnuv, liariya, Mntsunaga, lwuuf limi-Ali. Thalhimer. XXhi:uhnufe, Oxurman. Yonex-nura, l. 'lihalhinwn Ehcrlmrt. Swenson. Kennedy, Ii. Munch, Nakashinia. A iw Y i Burk Rn1lfShigio. Haugen, li. Burkett. IQ. Syczncr, Wilkie, Tivrncy. XY'umlwarcl, Xlalott, R, Spencer, Okuda Ci. Macdonald, Mr. X'i'adswurlh 4.-Xdvixnrj. l'r1111'lf1 Roll-'-Sanford, ll. Thurston. Roznig, Yoder, Simpson, Ura, Hasegawa, Tcmaka, Shaw, ll. Zehmlcr, H. Dingci. Lyonx. lfvlril RUnfl'c-iningmn, Bollman. Rockey, Dawson. Swarnrr. R. Knoblauch, Davis, Xulfmil Run-lf.. Greene. A. Wahl. Sletxcu. .-X. Burlicu, Ford, Xcgahnquct. jungck. Brandi, Waddel, Gear Ulsnn, Bradshaw, Maison. l'1'r1r1! Roluflf. Campbell, Nalion, In Moser. Shepard, XX , Ryan, Scrinigcr, F. .'Xlexanz.lcr, Mundel, lien, NV. Melharr, Carnahan, I. Nelson. Thirly ,wif ix l 5 l lll l lllll '.Ell5llllIllI llll . lllllIlllllilllliilllillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllll Adi lFlRESHlWAN CLASS IHUISTURY CLASS OFFICERS Firxf Sl'llIl'Nfl'l' Sf'mr1:f Sf'l7ZC'Sf6'f Norman Stagg ,, President . .. . Norman Stagg Fffmk WCiCk Vice-President ,,77 Lueile Eberhart FrUk0 Mzltsunaga Secretary-Treasurer. , .. . Y,,,,7, C joe Davis Class Advisors Miss Ruth Faulkner, Mr. E. Wadsworth ff Q HE Class of '33 sailed into the high school ready for work plus the famous Spartan Spirit. The ship of our class has started on its journey to success and we have anchored safe'y in harbor in spite of thc high seas after the Hrst leg of our journey. Our first big social affair was the freshman initiation,' which we all enjoyed fthanks to the Sophomoresj. The freshman literary program given by our class was very creditable and showed that there is much talent among our members. The following boys distinguished themselves and earned letters for their splendid work on the Midget Squad in football: Richard Spencer, Ellis Greene, Donald Mohr, William Brandt, James Scrimger, and William Herndon. In basketball our letterman was Ellis Greene. Charles Junck also was an active player although he didn't win his letter this year. Others turned out also and helped to help the team. Among the boys that turned out for track, the following are members of our class: Stanley Shepard, W'illiam Brandt, James Scrimger, Frank Weick, Robert McGandy, and Mosseo Hasegawa. The freshman girls who turned out for basketball and made the team but didn't earn their letters are Pauline Whitehouse, Lucile Eberhart, Christina Fyfe, Elenora Nicholas, and Erma Thallhimer. A large number of freshman girls turned out for track and baseball. This helped the real stars to get more practice and to make the team a success. Erma Thallhimer was the class representative to the Girls' Club Cabinet. In January twenty-six baby freshies entered high school making our class total 134. Thirty-one Thirty-i uv ACTIVITIES and GRGANIZATIQNS T lllllllll lllllilillllllllllllililiillllllllliillllllllllliliiiillllllliiillliilllllllliillll llliiilllliillll il ASSOCCTATIED STIUDJENT BODY OFFICERS Firxl Sl'I7Il'Xf0Y James Schrengohst President ,, Clinton Corliss ,,,,,, .,,,.,,.. Y 'ice-President Helene Loncke ,,,. Katherine London Buster Carrell ,,,,,,,, ,, , Harry johnson , ,, Mary Livesley ,,,,,,,,, ,, Y Y, Secretary ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ., Business Manager ell Duke-Duchess Historian Mr. Wadsworth ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C r inc ..,,,, Serum! Sz'm4'slr'r james Schrengohst Don Sperling Helene Loncke Katherine London .. Buster Carrell Yell King ,,,,.,,,,,,, .Y ,,,,,,,, Edna Bunkosky ,,,Velma McQueen Mr. Wadsworth HE total enrollment of the high school for 1930 is 356, the largest in the history of the school. Many and varied are the activities of the student body. To distribute the honors and duties connected with these activities, a point system was adopted at the beginning of the second semester. Under this plan, a senior is allowed 30 points, a junior 20, and a sophomore or freshman 15 points, plus one so-called major activity. In athletics the school has had a successful year, especially in football, the Sumner Spartans placing second in the Puget Sound football league with three of the squad on the All-Conference team and one on the second team. In basketball they also made a good showing, though not getting the championshio. The operetta was presented by the glee clubs in a creditable manner. The Senior Play, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball also reflected credit on the school. The literary programs presented this year were especially good. Tbirly-lbi'r'v A lX4Fx3 LIVESLEY VVEICK BACKS 17. TTOWLI-QR THALLHIMER LONCKE MILLER KARLICK ALM SNVANNACK . omits' CLUB Q59 V HIS year has proved to be a most interesting and eventful one for the Girls' Club under the capable supervision of Miss Pansy Swannack, advisor. The program, service, hostess, Uhandy-andy, refreshment, and finance committees helped to make this year successful by their faithful work. The first important event of the year was the 'tfox and goose chase,', which was held September 26 to make the freshman girls feel at home. The next function was the girls' mixer in the gym, on October 20. On Thanksgiving Day, the girls distributed baskets of food to the unfortu- nate families of the vicinity. Each of these baskets contained a Thanksgiving dinner. Near Christmas, they presented an interesting program at the County Farm, and distributed bags filled with candy and nuts. The two biggest events of the spring term were the District Girls' Club Conference held here March 1, and the Mothers, and Daughters' Banquet, an annual event sponsored by the club, in the gymnasium, May 14. Officers for 1929 and 1930 were: Mary Livesley, president, Helen Loncke, vice-president, Pauline Weick, secretary, Pearl Miller, treasurerg Grace Backs, historian. Class representatives were: Antoinette Karlick, senior, Ethel Fowler, junior, Ruth Alm, sophomore, Erma Thalhimer, freshman. CREED I lzeliew :lx ll lzigb school girl of SIIIIIIZCIL I xlmnlzl lw: Ioyanx, f'0IH'tlgt'0llX, and z'011r'lro1Lx, ffllfbflll, c0r1iirlr'Vnl1', uml jusf, loyal and xiriferz' in frivmlxlvip, 100 rmblr' 10 speak ill of uflw1'.v, willing fa -forgizr' uml forgrff, promjwl mul grarioux in ol1z':Iir11rc', quirk lo uppreciule wlaaf is :lone for me, 1'f'spz'ctf11l in my rlzlvrx anal frur YQ flag' Init! llml ix within mv, llmf I may bt'i'0III1' a fine uml IL'0l'IlJj' IL'07I1tIlI,U 'I'birty-four i' lllll11l1l1l1 'l lllllll i 'lll ll ,ll lll i l l llllllllll A llllllllllllhwlllll 1 l H 11 1 li lllllll l ll lllfll l.... ' ! 'f 'f SiT7h4 ff-K ' f . V ' , M s .s-s. me 1930 Girls' Club Conference Held at Sumner High School, March 1, 1930. G11E?1LS' CC11.1U1B'm CCONEERENCE f Q 11E biggest event of the Girls' Club for the year was the fourth annual District Girls' Club conference held Saturday, March 1, when the local girls at Sumner were hostesses to over 100 delegates from other high schools in the district. Auburn, Buckley, Eatonville, Enumclaw, Fife, Hiline, Kent, Puyallup, and Sumner were the schools represented at this conference. The morning session opened at ten o'clock with a speech of welcome by Mary Livesley, president of the local club, who presidedg and the main speaker at the conference was Mrs. Joanna R. Voelker of Dupont, president of the Pierce County Parent-Teachers, Association, who spoke on Girl Problems and Problem Girls,', a wonderful talk that the girls will not soon forget. The speaker pointed out that the girls of today have much more freedom and. many more privileges and pleasures than girls of a generation ago but that they lead a much more strenuous life, and face many more temptations. For this reason she advised that girls of today would not be too independent of conventions and restraint in their relations with others. Luncheon was served the conference guests in the Presbyterian Church by the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. During the lunch hour a duet was sung by Marjorie Goss and La Vonne Elm, and Velma McQueen gave two readings. Between the talks and reports, stunts of various sorts were put on by the representatives of the different schools. The conference closed with a general discussion by the delegates on girls' club problems. Much of the success of the conference is due Miss Pansy Swannack, advisor of the local club, who directed the plans for the conference. Next year's conference will be held at Enumclaw. Thirty-fi: 1' um llmnnmi lil- ,.' l . zllll... ..aul..... l lll fl lilllllll WAITE CASSIDY ROGEL SPERLING SMITH XVADSWORTH BUYS' CLUB OFFICERS First Swzzesfer Second Seulsier Ed Waite .,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 7 President 77 ,,,,,7 David Cassidy Don Sperling777 ,,,,,,,7,,,77, 7 Vice-President ,,,,, ,,.,,,7,, ,..,, R u ssell Smith Jack Rogel ..,,, ,,7d,,7,,, 7 Secretary-Treasurer7 77 ....., A ,,,.,,,,, jack Rogel Mr. Everett Wadsworth ,,,,, 7 77Advisor 7 7 Mr. Everett Wadsworth Wo big mixers were the main social events of the Boy' Club this year. The boys surely did mix at both of these functions, and everyone went away tired but happy. Boxing, pom-pom-pullawayf, skin the snake,', and pillow fights were the boys' favorite diversions, and last but not least, everybody went swimming. At these good times, the boys became better acquainted with each other. One big activity that held the interest of the boys this spring was Boys' Week, which was sponsored by the Sumner Rotary Club. Campaign details and other matters connected with the affair were handled by a committee of boys. The Knights of the Shield is a service club of the school sponsored by the Boys' Club. They did very creditable work in keeping order at athletic events, and helped considerably in conditioning the athletic grounds. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Wadsworth, for his patience and interest in his work with the boys. Thirty-six lllll lll glllllllllfiillll llllllllllllllll lillll llllll l i T 15 -J Q Q JiL'f,u1'xwzin1 Fryar, Wfaite, Corliss, KI. Rogel, Pautzke, Brockmnnn, Cassidy, Nelson, Sperling CMayorj. - BUYS' WEEK N event that excited much interest and enthusiasm in Sumner this year was Boys' Week, April 26 to May 3, sponsored by the Sumner Rotarians. In the election of boy ofhcers for the city, the students had the use of the city's voting machine. The boys who filled oHicial positions during the week were: Mayor, Don Sperlingg councilmen, Kenneth Nelson, Clinton Corliss, Ralph Backs, jim Pautzke, David Cassidy, Buster Carrellg councilman-at-large, Sonny Brockman, city attorney Mac Livesleyg police judge, Jack Rogel, city clerk, Ed Waite, chief-of-police, Russell Smith, fire chief, jim Schrengohstg fire squad, Andy Query, John Poolman, Bob Sullivan, Francis Chervenka, Russell Smith, Stewart Schatz, superintendent of schools, Francis Chervenkag principal, Ernest Rockway. Boys' week started off officially with a large parade on Saturday, April 26. Sunday, observed as Church Day, special union services were held at the Methodist Church, with the boys as special guests. Monday in observance of Health Day, Doctor Ruffin spoke. Tuesday, Agricultural Day, a group of boys visited two large valley farms. Wednesday, Administration Day, all the city oHices were filled by the boys. Thursday was Press Day, when the Sumner News-Index was published by Chester Clifton, Foster Allen, and Reginald Clegg, and the Sumner Standard was edited by Jim Pautzke, Jack Rogel, Harry Johnson, and others. Friday. Factory Day, visits to the yeast plant and paper mill were made. In the evening a big mass meeting was held in the gym, where Jimmy Phelan, new head Coach at the University of Washington, was the main speaker. Saturday, Boys' Week closed with the county track meet held on the local field. Tbirly-sez'rn l FIRST SEMESTER PEARL MILLER, MARY LIVESLEY, ELLEN PRINCEHOUSE, Assl. Erfilor Editor Blzsiuvsx Manager SECOND SEMESTER RALPH BACKS, MARGARET THOMAS REGINALD CLEGG Auf. Erlilor' Ezlifor Bzkxinfxs Mauagrr Thirty-vigbi lll Il!fRl?E!uT21!IlM'ali'uT2'!Pl!WIZiii52' . n !4E5k4f'?i'MEil3i'l W1T V T T ii fllfcilll'l l w ll llll w ll i ill i t W Fran! Ruiz'--'Sittx, Princehoure, P. Miller, M. Iivesley, M. Thomas, R. Backs. Clegg, Y. Knight, s.-K-will Run'-H, klohnxon, cs. xv.-ight, L. xvraghi. 45. Rogel, Kilburn, 'myiiii-, 15. Ry.-ii, Sandblnm Uxdvisurj, I. l'.iutzl-te. Tlmil Ruiif,-X. Knoblauth, Nelson, Spcrling, Cnssiilx, Schatz, R. Knoblaueh, M. Spmuse. , TYIEIE WAH wa C52 ' , HE Tyee Wah Wa has this year ti'ained two staffs in editing the paper instead of one, as formerly done, with the exception of the 1927-1928 term. Those on the staff for the first semester were: Editor-in-chief, Mary Livesley, business manager, Ellen Princehouse, assistant editor, Pearl Miller, sports editors, Harry Johnson and David Cassidy, feature editor, Dorothy Sitts, alumni editor, Gladys Wright, exchange editor, Marjorie Kilborn, circulation manager, Evelyn Wrglit, assistant circulation manager, Margaret Thomas, advertising staff, Ralph Backs, Reginald Clegg, Helen Taylor, Margaret Thomas, Allen Knoblauch, and Bud Sprouse. The staff for the second semester is: Editor-in-chief, Margaret Thomas, business manager, Reginald Clegg, assistant editor, Ralph Backs, sports editors, Kenneth Nelson and Harry johnson, feature editor, Lee Davis, alumni editor, Don Sperling, exchange editor, Virginia Knight, assistant circulation manager, Johanna Mallory, advertising staff, Bud Sprouse, Norman Stagg, Pauline Weick, Reuben Knoblauch, Emma Jean Ryan, and Stewart Schatz, reporters, Johanna Mallory, Kerlyle Johnson, and Helen Taylor. Jim Pautzlte and jack Rogel served as school reporters for the Tacoma papers. It was again given a second class honor rating in the National Scholastic Association contest. The staffs wish to take this opportunity of expressing their appreciation to Miss Sandblom for her untiring efforts in helping them edit and publish the Tyee this year. Thirty-ninzf u' ' ' ' umu 1 A llll ', m ln ,, 4,, fl. 'liiiiilll l ll, Millli ll lf Ll lllllllllllllni'u .....1 umm an ll I im W 1 Il llllllmllll 'lllf IAMM ' Bark Ron'-Shaw, Hoober, M. Sprouse, C. Johnson, A, Query, Sarlf, Cassidy, F. Allen, R, Backs, Clifton, M. Rugel, H. Jsimson. Srrrirzzf Run-I.oncltc, E. Ryan, G. Backs, M. Thomas, Stone, Paterson, Heath, M. Livcsley, Taylor, P, Miller, Princehouse, M, Miller, Hummon, Stewart, Matsunaga, Hrs! Run'---Geiger, Huey, Goss, McQuuen, Clegg, Corliss, Sitts, l.. Backs, Bruckman, tihcrvenkiu, D. Sprouse, lirovffkl. lhiutvlsu, Ll. Rogel. THE SPARTAN ITH last year's annual as a model, for the 1930 yearbook, the Spartan staff has this year initiated several features, which go toward making a bigger and better annual. Among these is a dark brown leathery Castilian cover, the finest grade of paper cover obtainable. A new and attractive cover design has also been chosen. Hand-colored title and sectional pages for administration and classes, activ- ities and organizations, music and drama, and sports are also a new feature. These were colored by a group of girls from the school. In the class section, the seniors, pictures are arranged in side panels instead of top panels, as used last year. A page, with pictures of the valedictorian and salutatorian has been added, and also an additional page of snapshots, as well as class feature page. The photography was handled by Mr. Frank Dinger of Sumner, the engrav- ing by the Tacoma Engraving Company, and the printing by the Allstrum Printing Company, also of Tacoma. A large amount of advertising has been secured this year and the finances have been so successfully handled that a ninety-six page Spartan has been produced. Miss Edna Sandblom, faculty advisor, Lawrence Backs, editor, Dorothy Sitts, assistant editor, and a few other members of the staff, have worked espe- cially hard to make a successful annual. Foriy A A .. ,Ak Q, Frou! Run'-Matsunaga, Nuttall, Whitehouse, M. Miller, Caster, G. Backs, Sitts, Alm, Elm, I. Thomas, Clegg, Swrnml Ron--Karlick, R, Kaminski, Kehlish, Yama-him, Blue, Young, Tarbox, Stewart, j. Davis, Swannack, Corliss. Tllinl Ron--I'. Davis, P. Miller, Phelps, Roberts, M. Royer, D. Baker, W'illiams, Hoober, I-'mzrlli Ron'-M. Rogcl, LI. Rogel, Goss, McQueen, M. livesley, Sakamoto, Ryan, C. johnson, lf. Morris liuvlc Ruirf-Brooks Lfidvisorj, Scliolv, R. Backs, li. Lhervenka, Clifton, Shaw, L, Backs, Turney. TORCH HUNOR SOCIETY Pr6Sid6nt . W H ,.,...,., ,, , ...,,,,,,,., Francis -Chervenka Vice President, , Y ,Y,, W Mary Tarbox Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,, Ellen Princehouse Advisor.. .. . W ..,.,.,. , Mr. Frank Brooks HE local chapter of the Torch Society was organized in 1922 for the purpose of promoting scholarship among the students. Only Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have the required number of points at the end of each year are eligible for membership. The required number of points for membership at the end of the Freshman year are 24, Sophomore year, 50, Junior year, 803 Senior year, 100. This system was reorganized this year, the points being awarded as follows: A-5 points, B-3 points, major activity-2, and minor activity-1. Francis Chervenka, president of the Torch Society, who was chairman of the Associated Student Body scholarship committee, had charge of compiling the honor roll every six weeks. There are thirty new members and thirty-five old members, making a coral membership of sixty-five. The graduating Torch Society members who have earned 100 scholarship points and 10 activity points, and who have received pins, are: Eunice Allen, Clinton Corliss, Mary Livesley, Velma McQueen, Myrle Miller, Pearl Miller, Ellen Princehouse, Max Rogel, Mary Tarbox. Foriy-our lll iiiliillillll lllllflillllllliillflllllliliiiiiil Ili lllilllllllllllllilllllilillllllll lll CORLISS R. BACKS L. BACKS LIVESLEY PRINCEHOUSE TAYLOR DIEBATIE LTHOUGH the debate teams of this year were not successful in obtaining the judges' decisions in their league debates except one, all feel that it has been a successful season for the debaters because their speeches showed careful and original work and were well put over. Resolved: That interscholastic and 'intercollegiate athletics as at present conducted, are detrimental-the word detrimental to mean more harmful than beneficialf, was the timely question for the 1930 debate season. Those who upheld the affirmative for Sumner were: Ellen Princehouse, Ralph Backs, and Lawrence Backs. This team was victorious in the Sumner- Vaughn debate. Mary Livesley, Harry Johnson, Grace Backs, and Clinton Corliss-Harry and Grace as alternatives-although downed in their league debates, did their part to uphold the banner of Sumner High. Mrs. Louise Taylor, the debate coach deserves much praise for her efHciency in training the local team. Five of the members are in the graduating class but next year the nucleus of the team will be Grace Backs and Harry Johnson. Lincoln, Buckley, Vaughn, and Puyallup were the schools represented in the league besides Sumner. The Puyallup debaters emerged the county cham- pions. Fnrly-Iwo m ums My lily. l i ll lliLIm'll!'5mm l M, f lf, 'lllllifi M, Ll' g v.,b I il WVU ,lll ll J ' I A I T -I K l ' Qi 3,,,' 1 . it ll. .ll..... .. T llllll it t f mill 3 , ag ,g. .' .,...,. 1 . H , f..L,, H .15 A , L 1 C. A Q A S? 1 CLIFTON MCQUEEN L. RACKS TAYLOR DECLAMATHUN A ELMA MCQUEEN, and Lawrence Backs, lettermen, and Chester Clifton, an experienced speaker entering from Auburn, made up the declamation team for Sumner High this year under the able coaching of Mrs. Louise Taylor. These three students were selected after a preliminary try-out in which three others-Doris Baker, Olive Garnes, and Ralph Backs-took part. The county declamation contest this year was held April 24, in three dif- fegent schools of the county. Sumner was awarded second in the humorous section at Eatonville, where Velma McQueen represented the school. She gave An Hour on the Beachf a comic dialect reading, as her selection. Lawrence Backs represented the Spartans in the dramatic section in the Sumner High auditorium giving The W'hite Hands of Telham, by Samuel Davenport, as his reading. In the oratorical section Sumner was represented by Chester Clifton at Kapowsin. His selection was The Cross of Gold, one of William Jennings Bryan's masterpieces. As all these students are seniors, they will be greatly missed in the declarna- tion activities next year. Foriy-tlorm' l , imma ii ' 'X , A iliilhq ,,,,! i,ii'.ii' f 'g,i'ii'wl,l 'il'.,i iii ilii li ililiil' iil,lg,i lfi llll' 'M i lv Ill? illiilllll illllfliiillllliiillll in illallllilllil' ilili,.ilflilliilillll ll Iiruul Rn1i7Query, H. Zuhndex, Cain, Clifton, Schrengohst, Dr. Tollefson. si-,WI mil-Alle... Nun. iaoekway, 13f..rkm.mn, ii. Juhiiam. Hulk limi --Sclialv, Knight. Sullivan, Cassidy, C.hervcnlt.i, Smith, Sperling. lHIlIaY CLUB PI'CSiClC1'1I , ,,,,, , , YY,Y , Y,Y, Y Andfgyv QL1efyf Vice President, , ,, ,,,, , Don Sperling Secretary-Treasurer, ,, .. . , ,,,, Ernest Broclgmann rv Hi-Y Club, organized in the fall of 1921, has had a very successful year under the leadership of Dr. C. Tollefson, Fred Dorsey, and Dr. Kohl. There were twenty active members in the club this year. The meetings were at the Methodist Church on alternate Mondays. A feed was prepared for them by the mothers of the club members every meeting night. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. Group discussions on various topics were led by Reverend A. C. Hartley and Reverend H. L. Allen, and the club also had several other speakers through- out the year. Two delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference. One of the main activities of the club during the year was helping the Civic Club to improve the beauty of the town by planting shrubbery on the barren hillside of Mountain View. The boys also had their Sweetie Night and Swim at the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. The members are: Foster Allen, Ernest Brockmann, Kenneth Cain, Buster Carroll, David Cassidy, Francis Chervenka, Chester Clifton, Helmer Greene, Kerlyle Johnson, Lee Knight, Reuben Nutt, Andrew Query, Ernest Rockway, James Schrengohst, Stewart Schatz, Don Sperling, Russell Smith, Bob Sullivan, Chester Wallace, Nelson Whipple, and Herman Zehnder. Forly-four MUSIC and D R A M A ,W lllllllllimlllllll iygili mllr T lll, , ill ii .ill i El! ill N is 1 JJ 'villa .lux 'r NIV blip, ,H 'QVIAJN ll,fYN!!lwj T pill lllll L. ISAVKS CUSS l'lilNi'LI IULSE .XI I FN SITTS Nlt-Ql I,l Y lHl.RYlNli.X Si IIRIXGUIISY CURIISS ISROQKNLXNX SHENHOHQQ PLAY Xplllz RlvixLs, a rollicking four-act eighteenth-century comedy by ef Sheridan, was the play presented by this yearys senior c'ass under the able coach- ing of Mrs. Louise Taylor, March 21, in the Liberty Theater. The plot centers around Lydia Languish, a young lady of very singular groups, but the members of the cast carried their roles with unusual skill. The picturesque eighteenth-century costumes and the quaint language used added charm and interest to this clever fourf-act comedy. The play centers around Lydia Languish, a young lady of very singular tastes, who falls in love with a certain Beverley, a half-pay ensign. Mrs. Mala- prop, Lydizfs aunt and guardian, who is opposed to Beverley. makes arrange- ments with Sir Anthony Absolute to have Lydia meet his son, Captain Absolute. After various amusing complications, Captain Absolute turns out to be Beverley. Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia's aunt, with her ludicrous misappropriation of words, and Bob Acres, the would-be brave rival, furnish most of the humor. Lydia Languish ,. Captan Absolute Bob Acres Mrs. Malaprop Sir Anthony Absolute. julia .,,. Faulkland . ,. . Sir Lucius O'Triggcr Lucy ,,,... .,.. David ,. Fag Thomas .... THE CAST . Marjorie Goss Francis Clhervenka Clinton Cnrliss Velma McQueen Lawrence Backs lfllen pI'il'lCBl1HLl'fC -lim Schrengohst .. Foster Allen Dorothy Sitts Al Houston . George Sarff Ifrnest Pmroclunann liorl J' lllll l l lllllll l:lll'llllll .l' l lll Burk Rnn'fMcGzxiidy, Ford, R. Zehndcr, Mallory, A. Jansen, Ryan, Kilburn, Knight, liurkeit, Taylor, Morris Wilkie, Mitchell, Arnold. Tbiril Run'-Cason, Guptil, llnrrell, Elm, Melhart, Weick, I.. Backs, Chervenkn, Sarff, Goss, Corliss, R, Backs, McQueen, Brockmnn, E, Kelley, Gunderson, Fowler, Haase, sn-will Ron-Whipple, stewart, Wahl, sfagg, ii. Wright, H. Kaminslii, clcgg, Geiger, swim qczoachp, D. Sprousc, M. Sprousc, M. Jansen, G. Wright, W, Melliart, Howe, R. Knoblnucli, lf, Kelley, Nuttall, Shepard, Prmft Ron'-Roberts, Carlson, O, Chervenlta, Hummon, Schram, Sears, R. Kaminski, Kennedy. A oipiiciaimrira f the combined efforts of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Schwarz, Riding Down the Skyf' by Morgan and O'Hara, was successfully presented December 18. In the story, George McDonald, a mining expert, goes by airplane to Bolivia with Ben Baker, a young American aviator. They are forced to land at Santa Delmonica, where Francisco Bandino is starting a revolution. Ben meets Carmelita and wins her from Don Jose del Molino. When the revolutionists dynamite the springs which supply the city with Water, Francisco is badly injured, partly by the explosion and partly by his wife, Maria. The explosion, instead of being a catastrophe, benefits all, leaving everyone happy. Those taking the leading roles were: Clinton Corliss, as Ben Baker, a young American aviator, Francis Chervenka, George J. McDonald, a mining expert, Ralph Backs, Joshua Scroggins, the deck hand on the airplane, George Sarff, Don Pedro de Garvanza, president of the Republic, Marjorie Goss, Carme- lita, his young and charming daughter, La Vonne Elm, Pepita, her friend and companion, Velma McQueen, Rosa Escondida, a matronly cluena, Ernest Brock- man, Don Jose del Molino, an elderly suitorg Lawrence Backs, as Francisco Bandino, a revolutionary conspiratorg Pauline Weick, Maria Bandino, his Wifeg Albert Melhart, Sergeant Timothy Riley, of the U. S. Marines, and Buster Carrell, Fernando Gonzales, the president's bodyguard. Myrle Miller was the accompanist for the operetta. Forty-xix l l llllll ll w l l Ill sms. 'J55 il +' f f llllif' mi N fi iili Wifwi, if l Slurnliflgfhliws Schwarz fdircctorj, Eunice Allen, Vfayne Iiooher, Raymond Melhart, Francis Chcrvenka, Albert Mclharr, Lhcsrcr Clifton, George Bradshaw. Si'i1luil-I-.lc.ivior Kennedy 1.'Xcconipanistl, 'Wiiltur Nielhari, I-Qrnesr Bmclunann ORCHESTRA ,J QQBHE orchestra under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Schwartz has made good strides during this last year. Several new members have filed into the places of those who were lost by graduation and those who have moved. The orchestra members gave some selections between the acts of the cperetta. They were also called upon to play several numbers at the Parent- Teachers, Convention which was held in Sumner. At the Commencement program they will furnish several selections. The orchestra has practiced twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The personnel of the orchestra this year includes: Francis Chervenka, trombone, Eunice Allen, Wayfne Hoober, Raymond Melhart, Lowella Blue, and Melvin Sanford, violin, George Bradshaw, bassg Walter Melhart, cellog Orville Dennis, trumpetg Albert Melhart, flute, and Eleanor Kennedy, piano, replacing Elizabeth Ness. Among the compositions studied during the year are: 'QTrisgian by Loseyg Sullivanfs 'QOperatic Gems g American Youthl' by Cauer, Hope March by Papini, Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman by Offenbachg Mosaic,,' Remembrances of Waldteufel,', and Victorious Legions March, by Seredy. I f1r'f'y-sul vu WW W W ng uummwf ffffw 1lU'f4hQMY 'wW'VM EPWWQIWM MMI :-f 5,53 1' I3 gf! ,,,,, I ll illlllllllllllEl5lflllllllllllllliiiiillIlllllili!!!!IIIIIlilliilll!lliiiiilliiill!!llllE!lllIiiilllillllllllllllllllll l GIRLS' GLEIE CLUB HE 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. Some of the songs studied during the year are: Top O' The Morning, Nightfall, The Lilac Tree, Sweet Mystery of Life, Pipes of Pan, The Light-Hearted Fairy, Sweet Little Girl and the Quaint Squeegeef' Dvorak's Lullaby,,' Far-Away Bells, and Lassie O' Mine. Various groups, including Marjorie Goss, Eleanor Kennedy, Mildred Jansen, Phyllis Carlson, Lowella Blue, La Vonne Elm, Frances Kelley, Rose Kaminski, Alice Stewart, Helen Roberts, Jean Hummon, Esther Geiger, Doris Sprouse, Elva Huey, and Vivian Sailor, gave selections at the Rotary Club, Band Concert, and Presbyterian Ladies, Aid program. They will also sing Life's Glorious Dayf' and Nightfall at the Bac- calaureate service. Myrle Miller accompanied the Glee Club. Those in the Girls, Glee Club as arranged in the picture at the left are: Back Row-Martha Harber, Virginia Knight, Mildred Tarbox, Alice Stewart, Helen Roberts, Mildred Jansen, Maude Haase, Ruth Schram, Louise Mitchell, Elaine Croom. Fifth Row-Dorothy Piper, Dorothy Jean Cook, Ethel Fowler, Helen Baker, Phyllis Carlson, Anna Moser, Pauline Weick, Marjorie Kilborne, Josephine Brown, Velma McQueen. Fourth Row-Mary Uno, Helen Taylor, Johanna Mallory, Frances Kellev. Catherine Culver, Mildred Royer, Alice Jansen, Helen Kaminski, Elizabeth Kelley, Emma Jean Ryan. Third Row-Miss Schwarz, Mildred Piper, Katherine Harber, Grace Tsuji, Margaret Thomas, Celina Clerget, Clear Taylor, Elizabeth Scrimger, Katherine London, Michiko Yasamura, Ina Thallhimer, Ella Gill, Fern Pennington, Rose Kaminski, Lowella Blue, June Morris. Second Row QSeatedJ-Marjorie Goss, Bonnie Taylor, Claire Sears, Grace Nuttall, Evelyn Wright, Elva Huey, Eleanor Kennedy, Jean Hummon, Myrle Miller, Gladys Wright, Doris W'hittlesey. Front Row-Margaret Lewis, Lila Cason, Norma Brenfgman, Vivian Sailor, Esther Geiger, Doris Sprouse, Elva Reynolds, Alice Rockway, La Vonne Elm. . BOYS GLEE CLUB NDER the supervision of Miss Eleanor Schwarz, the Boys' Glee Club, although rather small, has had a very successful year. The boys took an active part in the Operetta. Eight boys took leading roles, while the remaining boys sang in the chorus. Four boys of the glee club composed a boys' quartet which sang before several school and community groups. These boys, Clinton Corliss, Ernest Brockmann, Francis Chervenka, and Lawrence Backs, were accompanied by Ralph Backs on the piano. The Boys' Glee Club is composed of the following boys Cas arranged in picture at leftJ : Standing-Lawrence Backs, Duane Mitchell, Richard Zehnder, Carroll Arnold, George Sarff, Francis Chervenka, Ernest Brockman, Ralph Backs, Albert Melhart, Chester Clifton, Miss Schwarz, instructor. Second Row-William Dudley, Clinton Corliss, Ray Hayden, Earl Wilkie. Front Row-Walter Melhart, Morris Sprouse, Kenneth Cain, George Bradshaw, Harry Johnson, Reggie Clegg was not in the picture. Forty-nine l MQ are l'fll?'Wll gi Wllwllll-'lllll llll WW lllll W' lllllllllll lllllllllll1lll'llllll4llll'i ll T ill lll'lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllliu i lllll5llliil ?l5isl3lQl,i lm li i tlillmlilly lla li m will Wi 2 'ful will it 'T P llwli v l Bark Rowfbollman, Poland, Chervenlin, Arnold, A, Melhart, Bradslmw. V' t i Nl l W' ll R Pl lb l l l Srzomf Ron XX 'Vltlhar . Thurston, . on, .11 , yan, um 1 ns rut mj, Tlmwl Kun-Parks, Clifton, Sarff, R. Melhart, Jansen, Anderson, Dennis, Lewis. lfrurzl Rzm-klohnson, Broclunnnn, Sctimgcr, Dudley. BOYS? BAND QDHE Sumner High School band has completed another successful year under the able leadership of Mr. A. D. Plumb. At all calls the band was ready and willing to help out. It attended all the football and basketball games. On Armistice Day morning the band played at the County School Directors' meeting held in Tacoma and in the afternoon they played for an entertainment at the Orting High School gym. The annual Sumner High School Band Concert and Vaudeville was pre- sented April 30. The program was an unquestioned success. On May 30 the band will play at the Orting Old Soldiers, Home. The band is composed of the following: Alfox Stanley Bollman Walter Melhart Buriiour' Albert Melhart Baxxvx George Bradshaw Lynn Poland Tru IHfJl'fX Orville Dennis Albert Jansen C0l'lIUlX Iiugene Lewis, Solo Raymond Melhart, Solo W'arren Ryan, First Lars Anderson, Second Leo Tober, Second Clarinels Allan Knoblauch, First Chester Clifton, First Robert Parks, Second Robert Lyons, Third lilza Thurston, Third Arthur W'ahl, Third The band will take its second annual three-day outing on the Olympic Peninsula starting May 31. Fifty Drums '1Sonny,' Brockmann, Snares James Scrimger, Snares NVilliam Dudley, Snares Harry Johnson, Bass Tl'07II!7fIIIl'X Carroll Arnold Francis Chervcnka Prank Weick SllX0fIlI0lIl'5 Donald Mohr, Alto George Sartf, Soprano SPCRTS llllll lw ii l i lll'll'l!'ll' l ...........i.i.i llii llllw ll l ill ll ll lllllll all i l l Coach Fra nk li rook EMMALINE SWCHLAUCH HIS year Miss Emmaline Schlauch again coached with efhciency a girls' basketball team Worthy of representing Sumner High. Despite the loss of four regulars, she shaped into lane form a hard-playing team with ideals of good sportsmanship and team work. As tennis coach, Miss Schlauch also turned out some expert racquet swingers. This year she started girls' baseball as a spring sport, which the local girls took up with much enthusiasm and interest. During the football and track season she had charge of the ticket selling on the Held, a dilhcult task which she handled ably. In addition to these school activities, Miss Schlauch supervised the town women,s Weekly gym class and the swimming classes for both the women and the high school girls. FRANK BROOKS s year Coach Frank Brooks has com- pleted his sixth season as coach for Sumner High. He teaches his teams to win not for the sake of winning, but by excelling their opponents. He sets a good example of sports- manship and tries to foster a Wholesome sportsmanlike morale in all of his proteges. Under his able supervision the local eleven this year won Hve games, tied none, and lost two. It is indeed a credit to our football mentor that this squad ranked second in the Puget Sound League, and that three of this year's gridsters placed on the All-Conference team, and one on the second team. Though handicapped by lack of veteran material. and the delay in the completion of the track, his track men have shown up well at this season's meet. Coach lfmmaline Schlauch Iiiffj'-orit' lalllllfl l ll llll l ill l.illllll'lllllllll . lllllllll ? j - roornaitt QSPEEIJ! Deception! And one of the great- est lines ever seen in action in the Puget Sound League brought second place in the league standings to the 1929 Spartan gridsters, who tore into all opposition to win 8 out of 11 con- tests. The Spartans lost only to Kent and Enum- claw in league play and to Bremerton in a non- ccnference tilt. Sumner rolled up 154 points to her opponents' SO. A powerful Enumclaw squad journeyed he1'e to open the conference season, and after sixty minutes of play, emerged victorious, 19-14. The following week the Spartans hit their true stride, and humbled their ancient rivals, the Puyallup Vikings, 25-0, in a tilt featured far 1950 by the fight of the Sumner horde, who tore into the game and outclassed the bunch of Vikings like a tornado going through a cornfield. DON SPERLING W'iHrlz'r uf Rnlilry If1flu1'irfmr1ul C1117 Buckley, Highline, and Renton followed, only to be swept off their feet by the fury of the Spartan attack. Kent captured the next clash, and then the Spartans journeyed to Auburn, where they defeated the Trojans. In the final clash of the year, on Thanksgiving Day, the purple team tore great holes in the line, romped around the ends, and tossed passes over a bewil- dered Tenino team. Sumner rolled up 47 markers while blanking the Tigers. As a tribute to Coach Brooks, coaching ability four Spartans were elected to the All-Conference team selected every season. Captain Knoblauch, Captain- elect Knight, and ,lack Rogel, Sumner's great end, won recognition. Russ Smith, another outstanding lineman, captured a berth on the second squad. Knoblauch, captain and center, was the outstanding man on the Sumner line this season. This was Clayton's fourth year on the varsity squad, having made the team in his freshman year when Sumner swept through to the Puget Sound League title. The loss of Don Sperling, quarterback and triple threat man, will seriously handicap the Spartan machine next season. Don was awarded the Rotary Inspirational Trophy, which award was started this year by Mr. Walter Barnard, local business man, who donated the cup with the specification that each year the award should be made through the Sumner Rotary Club to the football player whom members of the team should vote the greatest inspiration to them during the season. K Jim Schrengohst, end, is through this year, but leaves a record of depend- ability behind him. Schrengohst was one of those fellows who could be depended on to get his man. Fifly-luv Fifly-ibrve flm ll lil lflllllllll lllllllllllliillllllllll lill! . l Nelson, another end, was a good pass receiver. His speed was a valuable asset to the team. Query, guard this year, played his season as a regular, but seemed to blossom over night into one of the outstand- ing men on the squad. Swanson, guard, also broke into football his first year and showed plenty of promise. Smith, 180-pound tackle, was one of the toughest hurdles opposing teams had to jump. His coolness and experience helped the less experienced men a great deal. M W Ed Waite, the fastest man on the team, is lost by graduation. The loss of his speed and broken field running will hurt the running attack of the Spartans next season. Prospects for a winning aggregation next year are bright though many of the linemen will be graduated. The lettermen returning are: Knight, Rogel, Nutt, Pautzke, Foster, Pasquier, Wallace, Schatz, Poolman, Rockway, Turn- bough, Cassidy, Brewer and Zehnder. Lee Knight, scrappy guard and captain-elect, returns as another great line- man. Knight was the outstanding guard in the conference this year. Jack Rogel, claimed to be the greatest end ever developed in this league, with the possible exception of Glen Todd, former Spartan captain, will be back. Schatz, hard-hitting fullback, Poolman half, who seems slated for all-con- ference mention, Phil Hoene and Jim Pautzke, two speedy ball-packers and both fair passers, are all back to form a powerful backfield. Foster and Pasquier, two good wingmen, return next year. They are both sophomores with one season's experience. Dave Cassidy, who has played very high class ball in two different posi- tions, will be slated for a try at another one next ycar. Cassidy is a very good center and also a strong defensive tackle but Coach Brooks may switch him to a wing back position. Dave Brewer and Herman Zehnder are fast guards who were not regulars because of their lack of weight, but seem cinched for a position next season. Turnbough, a hard-hitting guard, is back. His weight may earn him a regular job. Although green this year, Wallace, tackle, rapidly rounded into an exceptionally good defensive man. He has two seasons of varsity left to play. Ernie Rockway, a fast reserve back, has another year and may crash the regular lineup. George Coop, another sophomore tackle, showed plenty of natural ability and has lots of chance to grab off a starting position. Bob Sullivan, a fighting guard or tackle, is one of the best-looking prospects on the squad. Wayne Cole, a hard-hitting halfback, was injured in - the second game of the year. His loss seriously affected KENNETH CAIN Sumner's offense during the season. Cole has another year. CLINTON CORLISS Mrzrzrzgrv' Fiffj'-ffllll' ,P wwf Fifty-f i'ill'll'l l iiiii li iiiiii lillli llllllllnf ..... i IWW lul u 'll fill llllln u Ill In l 'lllW JQ-bM gil la llllllg' ' 'l un lu 'fa Sfumfiug-Coach Shannon, H. johnson, Laidlaw, K. johnson, Parks, WI Haase, Brandi, Scrimgcr, Cain Uvlanagcrj. Ill I.irlr'-.-X. Melhart, R. Zehnder, R. Spencer, Kaelin, Garnes, Herndon, R. Melhart. Abxelil--Lewis, E. Greene, H. Greene, A. Steiner, W, Lulitala. SECOND TEAM IFOUTBALIL ANDICAPPED by a late start and a small turnout, the Spartan Babes, under the guidance of Coach Shannon, advanced from a low standing team, to a fast shifty squad, feared by surrounding midget elevens. Losing their first three games to Lincoln Stadium, and Bellarmine High Schools of Tacoma, the Sumner Babes retaliated, winning from Buckley 13-0, then playing Puyallup to a scoreless tie, followed by a return game with Buckley which ended in a 6-6 tie. Harry Johnson was the Midgets, captain this year. The following composed the squad: Ends: Albert Melhart, Raymond Melhart, William Haase, John Kaelin, and Robert Laidlaw. Guards: Eugene Lewis, Richard Spencer, and Charles Jungck. Tackles: Oliver Garnes, William Herndon, and Richard Zehnder. Centers: David Wright and Donald Mohr. Backs: Harry Johnson, Kerlyle Johnson, Ellis Greene, Helmer Greene, Jim Scrimger, Robert Parks, and Bill Brandt. Fifly-six ' s qlllllllflll llll ll ll, l l lll l lfllmll i llllllllll l?' ll all - ll- 'lla llllw ll llllll lllll lllll lllll l llllll... lllll lll illl lllll el i lm Witt luminilzlas ECAUSL of their pep and fire in leading . x as yells, Buster Carrell was elected yell king for this , XX 'ij year, and Harry Johnson yell duke, Edna Bunkoslcy . ' Q -A succeeding Harry Johnson for the spring semester. X. These leaders took Charge of the pep assemblies , gi if l af held before football and basketball games. The night before the football game with Auburn and also with Puyallup a serpentine and a big bon- Hre were staged, which not only pepped up the stu- dents but also the team and the townspeople. Just before the Kent game, the Spartan pep- stersu staged a clever skit in which the Spartan, in r . X . i 1 i H XRKY JOHNSUN Yell Differ s l 1sL.ls'I'lal4 CARREL1. Yrll King war trappings, and a Kent Vandal fought a duel. The lettuce-packer' was van quished, of course. Peppy yell leaders eer- ' tainly go a long way to- l',l7X.'X BUNKOSKY Ywll Dufw Ward keeping the school spirit alive. We have to hand it to our yell leaders for the way in which they Carried on the Spartan Spirit. Three cheers for our yell leaders! Sumner High, Rah! Rah! Sumner High, Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Sumner High, Rah! Rah! lfifly-,w'1'r11 I.II ' 1 wil , mu, mam num gl, 1 mm ll lu , gl rfW.z:':' l u- will .zfll lulllli llllllllllllln 5 mum llllll ff' 1 .li fl In Wu iM . li1 mlllllu YW 111+ 1 'JPLQ ' BOYS? BASKETBALL v LTHOUGI-I coaching his Hrst season at Sumner High, Coach Alfred Mac', McClerken stepped into the job wait- ing for him and turned out a team which established a fine record for the 1930 season. A former three-year star at Bellingham Normal, Mac knows basketball and the record of this year's team shows that he can also coach it. Winning third place in the Puget Sound Class A Basket- ball League, the 1930 Spartan ball-tossers made a fine record 1 .u with 9 wins and 4 losses. KENNETH CAIN The Hrst game was the annual tilt with the Alumni, M1 Ifff 1 iw which the high school team won by one point. The final score was 21-20. The next opposition was furnished by Kapowsin, who was defeated 13-18. Making their debut in 1930 league play, the Spartans took the annual battle from the Puyallup Vikings with a crashing 19-12 defeat. The Spartans dropped into a two-week slump during which they were defeated by Kent and Highline in two league games. The next week ushered in the biggest upsetting of the dope bucket this year, when a fighting Spartan five passed and dribbled their way down the maples to hand the league champions from Buckley their only defeat. It was in this tussle that Pautzke, Sumner guard, fractured his right ankle. The Renton Indians were next taken into camp by a score of 18-14. The following week was Sumner's rest week in league play but a practice game with Kapowsin was played when the Spartans again won. The next week the Spartans ran wild over the Auburn Trojans to win 26 to 6. Playing to decide second place in the league, the Enumclaw basketeers snowed the Spartans under, 26-11. This ended the league play, with Buckley and Enumclaw winning first and second, respectively. Kent, Highline, and Sumner were all tied for third honors. A play-off between these three schools was scheduled to decide third place honors and the right to meet Kapowsin. Playing Kent first, the Spartan ball tossers avenged their first defeat of the season by downing the Vandals 20-11. Two days later the Spartan team again avenged an early season defeat when they defeated Highline 19-15 to win third place and the right to meet Kapowsin. All hopes of Sumneris entry in the SEASON SUMMARY district meet were blasted when a pow- if ' if, Qiggxig' V ff: erful line from Kapowsin defeated the Sumner . I9 Puyallup - - . ----- 12 overworked Spartan squad, 24-9. Sumner .... 17 Highlinc ,,.,. . I8 h . snmnef ,,,,, 9 Kent ,,,,,... ,, I4 T e Spartan squad for next year will Sumnef ' 'S Buckley ' 17 be without the services of three men Sumner ,,.,,, 18 Renton , 14 - . Sumner ...... 36 Auburn 6 who are graduating: Don Sperling, Sumner .,,.... l I Enumclaw, .... 24 1 I Sumnc, KVKVV 20 Kem KVK, ll Max Roge and Kenny Ne son. Sum crm... 19 Highlinc ., 15 ' ' Sumgw 21 Kapowsi Y 2' Jack Rogel, Jim Pautzke, Ellis Sumner..- . .. .......... 9 Knpowsi -.-..-.- 24 Green and Stewart Schatz should per- m 210 form well for Sumner next year. Fifly-eiglzl f Fifly-11 im' WIllVf 'f fpw glf llllllllll , Ill' lil lllllll ly llllll l Ill llllm l i 1 y -'1A llli,ll1li.1llgiilf5fi l ll llglllll rwliwlli 'ml l I ilillwll lllnnnnmr A,.. .fl limi il ni llln. . i l l illilllmi .ll l-li i .Burk Rvu'+McC'erkcn fAssistant Coachj, J. Rogel, Waite, Cassidy. Knight, Coach Brooks. from Run'--Cain LManngerj, Dudley, Sperling, E, johnson, Pasquier, Marxters, Best qlxlascotj BOYS' TRACK E 1930 track season was not the most successful in history but it has done more to promote track in Sumner High School than any other seasonis work has done. One of the finest tracks in the state has been constructed. It is a quarter- milc, nine-lane speedway with a two hundred and twenty-yard straight-away. Although the work on the track held up the turnouts, several very prom- ising men were discovered. Chuck Pasquier, sophomore miler, lacked experience this season, but should be the leading miler in this section of the state next year. Sheldon Marsters, sprint ace, captured plenty of counters in every meet and placed well up at the district meet in the four-forty-yard dash. Dave Cassidy and Jim Scrimger both flashed good form, and much is expected of them in '31. Don Sperling, Ed Wfaite and Captain Jack Rogel, the only veterans on the squad, all showed up well but were handicapped by injuries. Rogel, however, came back at the end of the year to win a first place at the district meet in the high jump and Hrst in the state meet at Pullman. Lee Knight, lanky hurdler, was the big surprise of the year when he stepped the high barriers in 17.5 to capture a Hrst at the district, after taking a bad fall in the county meet. Lee also gained entry to the state meet. Out of a field of fifteen schools, Sumner tied for third in the district carnival and was the only school, besides Puyallup, to win more than one first lace. P The county meet was held on the new track and was declared one of the most successful in history. Sixly 'lllllllllllll illlll illlllln Llllw llm 'illllllm ulllllul llllll ...W I Srulril, Burk-Mary Liveslcy, Helen Loncke: l'rnnl4Helui1 Taylor, Esther Geiger. Shlrzilfugfhlaclt Rogel, Misx Schlauch filoathl, Max liogcl, lirnewt Rockway. TTENNHS 6 N . . . ,B ECAUSE of unfavorable weather this spring, the tennis season has been delayed. As the annual goes to press, no matches have been played with other schcols but a schedule is being completed, and matches with Olympia, Renton, Puyallup, Auburn, and Kapowsin will have been played before the close of school. Though tennis is considered a minor activity, a letter is given to those playing in three winning matches against other schools. In the elimination matches Esther Geiger emerged victorious in the girls, Singles by first defeating Helen Taylor and also Pauline Weick, who had con- quered Alice Jansen. In the final match, Esther defeated Mary Livesley, who had previously downed Helen Lcncke, with a score of 4-6, 10-8, 7-5. The match between Ernest Rockway and Jack Rogel, for boys' singles is still undecided. Those who qualihed for a chance for boys' singles were Bill Dudley, forfeited to Jack Rogel, and john Poolman, defeated by Ernie Roeltway. Helen Loncke and Helen Taylor, girls' doubles champions, showed their heels to Pearl Miller and Mary Livesley in the only girls' doubles match, with a score of 6-25 6-3. Wfith no competition whatever, Max Rogel and jack Rogel again hold the boys, doubles championship. Vieing closely against each other, Mary Livesley and Ernie Rockway over- came Esther Geiger and Max Rogel, last year's mixed doubles champions. This team is expected to bring in honors for Sumner High, under the effi- cient coaching of Miss Emmaline Schlauch, tennis instructor. Mary Tarbox proved herself to be a dependable manager. Sirly-viii' ' 1tria ll'ilT'l'f'ffil W Ulm llllilWWT llliw F'lT'l'W llfflW Fill ll P' .'WJ1l, lllll lll lllll ,,.l '1fi' fl,, ill llll '!l will Frou! Run'fCLeft to riglitj Garland Pautlke lM.inagerj, Celina Clerget, Esther Geiger, Miss limmaline Sclilnueh CCoachj, Vixian Sailor, Doris Sprouse, Ellen Princehouse CManngerl. Siwullil Rulifhlilclred Tarbox, Pauline lxcblish, limma jean Ryan, Pearl Miller. Tfiiril Kun'-Mary Lixesley, Alice Jansen, Elizabeth Kelley, Pauline W'eicla. X. GIRLS' BASKETBALL -.J '. s only four teams entered the Pierce County Association, Sumner had only three league games this year. Although not winning the county cham- pionship, the Spartanettes lost to the champions by the close score of 15-13. ln order to make a more worthwhile season, they played practice games with teams from Knapp's Modern Business College, Mossyrock, and Day's Tailors. Miss Emmaline Schlauch again proved her efhciency as coach, and the manager's duties were well taken care of by Ellen Princehouse and Garland Pautzke. The Spartanettes will feel heavily the loss of Mary Livesley, fast jumping center, as she was the mainstay of the team. Pearl Miller, scrappy guard, will also graduate this year. Celina Clerget, fast little side center, has one more year. Esther Geiger, flashy forward, will be shooting baskets for Sumner for two more years. Mildred Tarbox, a steady player, has two more years to guard for Sumner. Vivian Sailor, a newcomer to the squad, a scrappy little forward, also has two more years for S. H. S. Alice Jansen, substitute guard and center, and Elizabeth Kelley, substitute guard, will undoubtedly find a permanent berth on next year's team. Others who turned out faithfully were: Ida Thomas, Emma Jean Ryan, Doris Sprouse, Pauline Keblish, and Polly Weick. Sialy-Izuo l .llllllllllleiiiu llll lilil.!lllliilIllilllllllll lllllllllllllll l di mfr ,f-' Q. ' - 1 M - 11 Rui Poster, l lhilllumer, Sprnust, Geiger, Swenson, I.. Rtynolds. Szwulnl Run-Swannack qffoaclil, Ryan, Sailor. Oxerman, Hummun fhlanagerl. Burk Run--Keblish, Pyle, Nl. Livesley, Paterson. CGlIlRlLS' TRACK K.. i Sumner girls, track squad, under the coaching of Miss Pansy Swannack, has had a successful 1930 season, copping second place in the county track meet, which was held here. Puyallup's victory in this year's meet makes the Viking and Spartan girls even in the race for the three-year cup presented by the College of Puget Sound two years ago. Next yearls season will decide which team may keep it perma- nently after having won it for a third season. Three local girls placed third in the county meet: Doris Sprouse, in fifty- yard dash, Erma Thalhimer, ninety-yard dashg Charlotte Paterson, baseball throw. The Sumner relay team, composed of Erma Thalhimer, Esther Geiger, Edith Ryan, and Doris Sprouse also succeeded in taking second place in the relay. To stir up enthusiasm and also to give more girls a chance in track, a girls' interclass track meet was held early in April. The sophomore girls took first place with 24 pointsg the freshmen, second with 15 points, the seniors, third with 14 points, and the junior last with 6 points. Two mainstays will be lost this year through graduation: Mary Livesley and Charlotte Paterson. However, there is much promising material that should assure a successful season next year. Sixiy-fbi' i'i' Si xly-fam lllll IllllllllllllllliliiifillIllllllllllllliilllII!!!lil!Q!1lIIlllZllill!!?lliiillliilllllllilllll.llliiilllllllllll IIlll l NAME Don Spcrling Helen Kaminski Orville Dennis Ellen Princehouse Chester Clifton Mary Livesley Pearl Miller Jim Schrengohst Mary Tarbox Roman Tolentino Eunice Allen Clinton Corliss Margaret Thomas Ed Waite Dorothy Vittetoe George Sarff Antoinette Karlick Max Rogel Myrle Miller Francis Chervenka Jean Hummon Ralph Backs Helen Taylor Helen Loncke Lawrence Backs Dorothy Sitts Ernest Brockmann Caroline Stone Velma Reynolds if ii it it -- -1 if u NICKNAME Spcrly Kaminskiu Orv Prinky Einstein Angel Angel - ,, jimmy Tarbox Roman Blondy Clint Maggie Ed nDOtn Sarffyn Slim Max Myrle Chervenkieu Dawnee Ralphien Stinky Filthyn Fuzzy Sins Sonnyi' Carrie Velma HOBBY CHIEF AMBITION Making faces Mayor of N. Y. Talking Forever dancing Reeling Making whoopee Benny',-ing Opera singer Gossiping To be a girl Cutting-up S. H. S. athletic coach Russel-ing To grow up Stepping out President of U. S. Dieting Thin and tall Education Pres. of Philippines Skating Dates Burning midnight oil Henry Clay Il. Doing things Comedian Excuses Stay single Riding motorcycles Shining shoes Typing junk dealer Tickling the ivories Driving Hard telling Acting simple Being with Helen Ditto Combing his hair Nobody's business Bluffing Partying Al-lan-ding An actress Pres. Florsheim Shoe Co. Music teacher Operator of R, K. O School teacher Non-stop flight to Mars Lady dentist A bachelor Defeating Helen Wills Swim across Puyallup River !'Sitt -ing Back -ing Director of N. Y. Symphony Lady of leisure Ask Allan Sixlg fit C il? lsEilllllllllllllllllllllfllliillllllilllllllllllllllllll ll NAME Kenneth Nelson Ceda Yamamoto Clayton Knoblauc, Gladys Wright Russell Smith Leona Heath Carl Swanson Irene Caster Andrew Query Marjorie Goss Kerlyle Johnson Mildred Piper Clarence Engle Pearle Collen Foster Allen Velma McQueen Albert Jansen 1 it rr if ir -1 rr it ii ll3'lElDllGR EEE: Continued NICKNAME Kenny .,Ceda,, ilclayfleyl Gladdy Rusty Leel' Swanson Teeny Andy Midge ..Kerly,, Mildred ulinglesi Pearle Handsomel' Giggles,' Swede Charlotte Paterson Pat', Loleta Poland June Morris Aline johnson Albert Houston Elva Huey Evelyn Wright Carroll Arnold Leroy Haase Slxfj -six if u u if uD0nn june USWCde,, UAV, Bubbles Dovey' Pat Hawseyl' HOBBY Studying Smiling Wine, women and Song Riding in a Chrysler Hunting Pearls Cooking Flirting Seeing shows Loafing Giggling Seeing Florence Riding a bicycle Looking up Staying home Campaigning Laughing Dating Women Playing ball Parking Studying Cooling off Taking life easy Star gazing Cuttin' up Going riding Spanish CHIEF AMBITION Supt. of schools Loving housewife Poet Showing her diamond Chief of Police, Alderton Aviatrix Chicken rancher Marry movie actor A baker Marriage Live in Seattle Speed queen Six feet tall Settling down City Clerk, Winlock Spanish prima donna Dancing instructor Second Babe Ruth To go places A saleswoman Famous toe dancer Millionaire A chorus girl First woman president Own a new Ford Gold-mining in S. America Sixfy-.n'z1'll L4 Z 1 rf rlr llw ff rr llllllv r llll lllll l lllll l l 6' 'L 'llll lllllr lll rf l Wil rlrl w lllll rlll r l - -.,,.-..,,..,..-..,.- - ... - ....-...r.,- - -M- ln Appreciation GHG We, fhe sfaff of fhe l930 Sparfan express our appreciafion fo all fhe business men and firms whose aols appear on fhe following pages, for fheir financial supporf in fhe publi- cafion of our year book. We also wish fo fhank Mr. Allsfrum of fhe Allsfrum Prinfing Company and Mr. Brown of fhe Tacoma En- graving Company for fheir personal inferesf and help in our work. We likewise appreciafe fhe work of fhose members of fhe sfaff who have assisfed faifhfully and cheerfully af all fimes. The Edifor ll wil llll I ' Q 400 'S H llllll will l' i1 ll J 'i s lll ' V ll Y ll' Ill l ll ll lu 'l llll ll Wfmllll lllml l' ..,,,... lllllllllll lllllllllllllliiil. flllllllllllllll ll lllllll The True Spartan Spirit In rhe days of Ancienl Greece, one rradi- iion above all orhers was emblemalic of ihe Sparran warrior-he would nor accepl delear. A+ Jrhe close oi balrle he re- rurned bearing his shield, or his comrades bore him 'From The field oi conguesl upon his shield--dead. There was no surrender for a Sparlan. WE WlSl-l TQ CONGRATULATE Tl-IE CLASS OF I93O on 'rheir splendid achieve- menls and in your balrles ol life, may Jrhe Sparran spirir of Sumner l-ligh School emu- lale ihe example of lhose famed warriors ol old. whose name you so proudly bear. May viclory be your guiding siar, and success crown all your eflorls. l l The Farmers State Bank 7 A STRONG CONSERVATIVE BANK OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C P Jenks, Presrdenf Thos. l-l. Gunning, Assislanf Cashier W Sprouse, Vice Presidenl F. G. Tozer, Assisfanr Cashier R P F y C h F lc Sp q l e. as ner ran R. John Alihen l.. D. Howe innin Sig +V ll ! N'l+ W Ml O Illlllwl i llllll 'lllW l,ll illl, 7 l lllEMlllll li l lllllll' axgbiwu i 'THE HOME OF THE i REXALL FOUNTAIN I , V Y QYMODEIQN ze UG GZSTORE i ART BERENS, Prop. Prescriptions Accurately Filled l Phone 145 SUIVHVER, LUASH. CALENDAR Augusf 29-30-Teachers' lnsiiiuie-Teachers gei ecldycaiecl. Sepiember 2-Labor Day-Siudenis labor geiiring ready for school. Sepiember 3-School begins-OAO-o-o-oh! Sepiember I2-Freshman iniiiairiong Frosh snow colors! Sepiember I6--Fair day-Fair day-Sirudenis spend summer earnings wise 'WJ Sepiember I7-Beginning of Tyee campaign-Anyihing for news. Sepiember 'ZI-Foofball-Bremerion-There-They win 6-O. Sepirember 27 Fooirball-Porir Orchard-Siarieol off right We won. Ociober 4-Fooiball-Enumclaw-Here- Jus+ a iennporary selrbaclcf' Ociober Ociober Ociober Srrezzty I I-Fooiball-Buckley-There-We won Hwis iime. l8-Fooirball--Puyallup-Here-Oh, more win, 25-O. 23-Senior Lifferary Program-Such Talenfl Aheml IIIHQ EilIl lNIlElEHii1 H5EEH!!HIlllHEii '!!H15iiiIWil3ll .!Iiii1i!!!!Ili 5i Ei!ll1!WIlHllI! + Pasteurized Nlilk 5 Cream and Ice Cream N W I 'U ex - wFSi'r:?.3' f IF 5'2- -ioigzoe. ,V. ' q ' W 162: S lp. .-N. ' ' F Dledosweet Ilairies Inc. 25th 8 Pacifc 'Iaconla my 'fi II iq ' '- if2W'f lr W Bri ' 'E l ' i M Illllllmitr 4 ,... .JI W B num! miillii U :Mini ililillllumi iii llliiiiiilll lnlimilll W ii . Best Wishes To Class of 1930 s s B sl B B as B g ' Cifgens Sfafe Bemis V i P UYAL LUPiS BIG BANK i CALENDAR-Confinued Ociober 24-25-W. E. A. in Sea+'rle-Thai le+s us our. November 5 De-ba+e Buckley There Mary, Clint and Grace did nobly. November I-Foo+ball-Ken+-The-re-Los+ again. Try some more. November 8-FoofbaH-Hiline-Here-Pooled 'em, we won. November I5-Foofball-Renion-There-Won again. November ZI Debaie Vaughn Here Yeah, buf we won Jrbis Jrime. November 23-Foorball-Auburn-There-Sumner cops again. End of Second Six Weeks-One six+h of Jrhe rerm has went November-Junior Li+erary Program. HY. Y. Y. aren'Jr Hue Juniors on fbe srage? November 28-December !-Thanksgiving Vac:a+ion-Did we ea+? November 28-Thanksgiving Day Game wilrb Tenino-Here-Our boys win 47-O. Q 131 IH f ' UW H lil IllllllIIIHHlW K'ff f'3Q' ' h1EE1s?I Illlliliiiiiilllil!!!1'iEil!!.1JIlllEI'5iiI52!...,iiiillliii IEEEEIIEE fig XQX 5 im? Xxx iS DWNM1NTAQ?MLSMWEE isi 'mQoMAmiiKmw3co. s L iyll g i.. A llllll al ' AMOUNTI .Q X A f XQ isi V, x1x X XXX smrucuon. X S1'z'1'l1ly-lfvrw' will ff i i 'I fi i wi is ri i lr l ,lllll 1-llllMI 'l ' llllll l.. ' lllll awful ,..... l l ll llllli mlllll llllllliu mlllllll n llll mllllll1l lllllllllll ...Schroeder Motor Con.. SUMNER-MAIN 68 y Authorized HUDSQNESSEX Dealers GASCJLINE-OIL Come and Drive the New i HUDSON EIGHT arid ESSEX SIX li WE GIVE S. Es? H. STAMPS CALENDAR-Con+inued December 4-Senior girls Turn clomeslic-Foorball Banquet December 5-Sparran Campaign Begins-Do your shopping early. Give an annual. December 9-League Foorball Banquer-Auburn-More ears. December December December December was berrer. Debare-Lincoln l-li-l-lere-Rarsl We losr fhar, roo. Senior ball-Prerry parrners, poinserras, plus punch. I8-l-ligh School Operella-Boy! Whar a whoppin' success! Alumni Girls' Baslcerball Game-We always said high school December 20--Sophomore Lilrerary Program-Sophs are real acrors. December 20-January 6-Chrisrmas Vacarion-Ah, Bliss! January 9-Debare-Puyallup-There-We lose +hal', buf- January IO-Baskerball-Puyallup-There--We win rhis. Sewnly-forxr il lllllllllllllliilllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll, l , V, - , W-, C ,W-, Y Y - Y li Fibreboord Products lnc. A SUMNER, WASHINGTON ideas ' Corrugaled and Solid Fibre Shipping Conlainers Corrugaled Rolls i Fibre Cans Specially llerns 1 Folding Boxes and Carlons V , .. ' sf wi FIBREBOARD as- , mfg PRODUCTS l, gk nic. Box Board Wall Board lce Cream and Oysler Pails Egg Case Fillers Allied Producls 2,93 Mills and Faclories: San Francisco, Slocldon, Anlioch, Vernon, Sourhgale, Los Angeles, Porl Angeles, Sumner, Porl Townsend, ' Philadelphia, l-lonolulu, Kahului. Sales Offices: San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Seallle, Porlland, Chicago, Philadelphia. Scwenty-fix' 'YQ llllllllllllll ii II. l' il ' i J' l' Mil- ll . ll Fbwlil :fi lllllllllllln ll l mul i lls llllllll ullllI1..... li. m lm mllllllu il 6 ...M X FFF YYY VF V Y F Yi Clean Things To Wear l ..,iPUYALL Pi. Laundry and Cleaners Ml P. A. LARSON, Local Representative J SUMNER 109fW .y CALENDAR-Conlinued January I4-Baslcelball-Kapowsin-l-lere-Good lo llwe lasl baskel. January 20-24-Fxaminalion Week-Finals-Fleaven preserve us. January 23-Counly P. T. A.-Papas, mamas discuss Their erring children. January 24-Regislralion lor second semesler. lfXl1, llwe poor lrosl. don'l know wlwal lo do now.j January 27-Second semesrer begins-Froslw are slill losl. January 3I-Baslcelball-l-liline-There-Foiled again. February 4-Baslcelball-Buckley-Flere-Wlwal a game! February 7-Frosl'. lilerary program. Some lalenl. February 7-Baslcelball-Renlon-l-lere-Fooled 'em again and won. February I4-Baslcelball-Auburn-Here--Anollwer good game. February 20-Baskelball-Enumclaw-There-They golf us rlwal lime. February 2 I-Vacalion in lieu ol Teachers' lnslirule held before sclwool opened l-loorayl l Sl'l'!'l1fj'-.Yi.Y J nu 'mim i mul mmu 'till' M in ii u will--1 lllwl rlllll f llllim ll il lllllullll lllll lll..i 'bllllll We ARE seLLlNe COM FO RT We who are in +he elec+rical 'Field are in realiiy selling fhe habil' of com'For+. The family lhal' pul's one good reading lamp in a living room will soon puf in anofher. A +oas'rer a+ lhe larealcfasi fable will be 'followed by o'rher conveniences. Pul elec1'ric appliances anywhere in 'rhe house and olhers will rapidly ioin +hem. The world is quiclcly learning +he comfor+ habil. And i1 s our business +o supply rhose modern elec+rical conveni- ences +ha+ malce life easier and more pleasant EQUBVWT irllfilflfliil Call ai' any Office of fhe Company 'For Prices or Rafes PUGET SOUND POWER 81 LIGHT COMPANY I ' il.fi,.iii'i.'Iii 'gill Iii IliiiW li1iiiiif,1i will i fliiigiill, ,lim I sf -lllilttllilllit I will iw -Wtf.l'ti ill ll' MPWJWI I at lilllllllllliw ' llillfltllfl mul Ii lt M il lit ii lit fl ii- ii I will I I . Student Headquarters 2 PANT SUITS AND FURNISHINGS l l GRADUATION SUITS Any Color or Model REASONABLY PRICED-S30-S351-S40 l l - Porter-Cummings Co., Inc. . Home of the Better Grade 2 Pant Suits I 936 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. CALENDAR-Continued March I-Girls' Club Conterence here-One big success. March 7-Junior Literary Program. Everythin' tum Roloin t-lood to Poky Hontus. March 7-End ot tirst six weeks' period. Report cards! March I7-Demolay Dance. More tun. March I9-Basketball Banquet. l-loopsters eat, drink and make merry. March 2 I-Senior play- The Rivals. What a bunch ot actors and actresses this class ot '30 produced, thanks to Mrs. Taylor's patience! March 28-Sophomore Literary Program. Varied and interesting. April l-April Fools Day-Special edition ot Tyee-Sure hot ! April 4-Grade School Operetta-Tots display unusual talent. April 6-I2-Spring vacation-One week to loat April 25-Junior Prom-What a dance! Success? You bet. April 26-May 3-Boys' Week. Sperling some Mayor! April 26-Triangular Track Meet-Olympia, Puyallup, Sumner, here. Sw irii fy-fight UW w, 'VTWWWW WU ? y M5519 wwmmeime ww M We 'we N 1 W M as X, gl 3MHxmyiwwlwym :M MHA W M N W V ww MEYMQMZ Q nvWwf+ wwwwwlmwgiie e f 'ilfIUOWWiBl envv we Co-operate wifb the sfaj' fo produce somefbinq V A little Better ll ll ll H Y iii? Rllstrum Printing fo. X Main 6168 A40 Commerce treet S iiiiiiitti iii . y .ig llllill i n w ill i u . T . 'yllll illij' lllll lu tllllll Ill! ll t llllllllif ' l mini ml lull llu iilllluiii im iilllllltun mlllll i 4 1 JKQB ' Il i it Y Y- - Y - V -. Y li' W y y Congratulations to the Class of 1930 C9695 Tasty Bakery Products y Make Every Meal Better 6941955 SUMNER BAKERY COMPANY ' Ni Tom Ness, Prop. X' Sumner, Welsh. Phone 45 I CALENDAR-Continued April 26-County Typing Contest. Knapp's Business College. Big Trophy- toolc seven out ot IO places. April 30-Annual Band Concert. May 3-State Typing Contest-U. W. We tried-t:ut- lvlay 3-County Track lN!leet-t-lere-Yeah-We tried again-tout- May 9-Frestiman Literary Program-Kids do tine. lvlay 9--Boys' Club Mixer-Zip. Zog. A real man's party. May 9-Senior Play cast picnic-Lots ot tun and lots ot pickles. May I4-Motl1er's and Daugt1ter's Banquet in gym. May 77? lGuess wttent--Senior Sneak Day. And ttowl lvlay 25-Baccalaureate Services-Methodist Ctturclw-Rev. l-l. L. Allen gives address. May 26-Ttte Spartan's out. Wttoopeel Keenol Please sign rninel May 27-Class Day Exercise--Seniors strut tlteir stutt. lvlay 28-Commencement-Class ot I93O nnalces it last bow. Snitt, snittl May 29-Last day ot sclwool-Finis-acliosl Eigbly 'T W1jwHgJ1w 'I1',mzw fww T wi new W!1 'n ' WW' fi i i 'i' i iNiH5.'1W? V CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF 1930 WS , ELMoRE MORTUARY i 825 Main Street Phone 204 4--' '- -' - ---- Nearly ten years in this vicinity ' catering to the needs of the BAND and ORCHESTRA. Wiki We aim to please , Ask Our Customers i www? Tacoma Music Co. J 917 Commerce St. Tacoma Eat at the USMC H DELICIOUS VEGETABLE LUNCHES Wlievc Quality and Prices Are Right! Izigfly F II ll'iFfW'liW' ii il i i Will ill 'ililllllll illllfllllflllllillll ill lllllllll'lll'H ' i llllflliuiiillfllli il ' ' i li ii 3 i i i iwiii l lllll 'll iw l lini- X l lliliili' l I fe is l illl i ll ll l llll li lilgillflllill L l You Know Us Marfin is l At Puyallup Beffer Home Made Candies and Ice Cream l l Y A l We of lhe Sfafl may dig and loil Till our linger lips are sore: Bu? some poor fish is sure lo say, l've heard +ha+ joke before. Virgin I wan? some special lraining. l'm iusl ifching l Miss Sandblom: All righlg sil down and scalch off a li++le. , , Y i , 4, , ill U K E S ., 0 C, Since his favorile +ypis+'s gone The boss iusf yells and hollersg His lyping shows his deep dislress, l-lis 4's are always SSE. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ia Knighlz Miss Sandblom, Waiyne l-loober: Why, wha+ makes you so small? O Wrlledi Reggie Clegg: My molher 'leeds me on canned millc. Thal makes me condensed. i Eyes Examined Right i y Glasses Pzsices Rzght :l R1ght ' CASWELL OPTICAL CO. i 758 St. Helens Avenue Phone Main 4748 i l TACOMA, WASH. i s A s so 7 aa Eigbly-fum II II III I . ll Ir,IIIIl I IlllI.IIllI!IIl!IllllII.IlllIIllll -f ri MuSBui1dwOrfb,SffuLfm so M , Those who Follow us May be Proud The John Dower Lumber Co. believes in this thought, so ably expressed by John Ruskin, and we hope that when you graduates I' of good old Sumner I-Iigh build--you will remember that you re- ceive only Courtesy, Service and the finest of building materials 1 from the 1 John Dower Lumber Co. Everybody's Weelcly has the tollow- ing: Poppa, vot is science?' My, how could you be so stupid? Science is does tings vat says 'no smol4ing'. Y f Y lvliss Anderson: Oscar, give a definition ot space. Oscar W.: Well, I can't put it into words but I have it in mind. As a steamer was leaving the har- loor ot Athens, a woman passenger ap- proached the captain and, pointing to the distant hills, inquired: VVhat is that white stutt on the hills, captain? That is snow, rnadarn, replied the captain. WelI, remarlced the woman, I thought so rnyselt, but a man just told me it is Greece. 11351-Q TY QHEA T151-e Home of the R. C. A. Photophone I THE BIGGEST PICTURES with the Best Sound Equipment I PHONE 154 SUMNER, WASH. I Eiglaly-tlarve L I, Q ,,,,,,-?,-,..- v 'v ii-1-v .i r rr 'rr' ' ll I 1 , .,,. ,l foil ,iz X , N A L Wi! Fi? xi gill! is .itll Vi lllil Wil V l W i'll-Ml lil lllllllllliHlll-WlIiiiiiMili,+i , lllllll l i '- llilllll' W'!' Wiz! ll 'xlli l ' 'lill'i3ll'll'i. l il ii' ifiglfll ,l',E 'l1l'?Mwlll in Elil,l'j,l'llll l .fm i A, 'llh N51 l llliil'lvillll1i'l'il'-l'flll.'l'iil llfilvl Mmgrlrs ,lhfln 'WL ', i qH'i'slfl ,alma I.-ee e as e- - E e E f WE EX-l-ElNlD CONGRATULATIONS 'l to Jrhe ' Class of I93O, S. l-l. S. Ancl wish For Them a lull measure of success in the various lines of endeavor which lhev are alooui To N i enter. May their achievements as individuals equal the l enviable recorcl they have made as a class. THE SUMNER NEWS INDEX Prin+ers and Publishers l ' f f ' ' i it Sunset Chevrolet Co. l Ride in the Greatest Chevrolet of Chevrolet History. lt's wise to choose a six. i i i, Phone 158 Sumner, Wash. Eigbiy-fan Ill Qiii irigyiirir y Ilfi y iimi MI . :'I IIll rIIIl i l i ll ll l' I I2,II'llr . Iii I Compliments of I' Golden Rule Department Store Walter Barnard SUMNER, WAASH. Pal Alexander: Every lime I have an argumenl wirh my girl I enler il in a small diary. Kenny Cain: Ch, I see, you keep a Iillle scrap book. 1 1 1 Busler Carrell who had Ialren his Ford our on a cold winlry day, was covering The engine wirh a lolanlrel. Lirlle Boy lloolcing onI: Don'+ cover if up, misler, I saw whal if was. I-Ielen Loncke: I-low do my new dress? you like Helen Taylor: Ir's ripping. I-Ielen I.oneIce: IVIercyI Bring me ,. my coal. 1 1 1 Helen Kaminslciz My dale our his arm around me Three limes as night Francis Kelley: I-Ie musr long arm. have a 3Z::,:if ,N QUALITY KNAPP5 EU LLE E y DEPENIIABILITY BROADWAY kj Mm I fm urn 3002 at .QLM fiilposztzon or every graduate liigbg ll, ull .sllllll llumull l,lllilll'lWW ,ll 'lll llflll lllll2 l :llll . yllllyg lill,llllll ' ,, 'WX ,llllllQ-lullPM 'llll ml llll llllliql Xllllf l,llUlllll2llll f,. llIlIllll?f,,,l flll ll llllllllllflwllllllan 'll,alll1llll:l mlmlllllllllllllull 'I URNE Y T HE JELUELER Wishes for the Class of 1930 The Best of Everything l Life has to ojfev. IT'S UP TO YOU YOURS TO SERVE SAFEWAY STORES l SUMNER Wishes the Class of 1930 Every Success l Y Y - Y f 1' Warren Maloll saunlered inlo llwe N , ,' village shop one day anol aslcecl, willw , GSIQCIJS Market , a supereillous air: ' Do you sell puppy biscuils in 'rlwis lillle shop? ' Yes, sir, said llwe shopman suave- l ly, shall I pul lhem in a bag, or will ', you eel lhem here? Compliments of the METHODIST T EPISCOPAL , Phone 40 Main St. SUMNER' WASH' Rev. H. T. Allen. Pastor Iglfy Ill ll,lf5rllllI ll iil1llllllllll!l I Store 1162 PHONES Res. 1136 LEROY DeBOLT SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES, RADIO AND SUPPLIES y GENERAL REPAIRING 208 So. Meridian St. Puyallup, Walsh Cllirelmriio Qionilfeccifzllonery HOME OF Auburn Ice Cream 118 Meridian St. Puyallup, Wash To a lramp who wanfed To earn a yn f Y lH'+le fo eal, a woman said: Il l ' rhoughl you were honest l'd le+ you I INSURANCE go To +he chicken house and gafher of All Kmd-9 eggs. Lady, he replied wilh dignily, I Q was manager ar a loalhhouse for fif- xl reen years, and never rook a ba+h. X A W A P P REAL ESTATE C ORN ELL 'S Modern Funeral Home ly . Corner Maple and Kincaid Streets Day and Night Service Fred Carnahan Phone 174 SUIJLNER Sumner, Washington Eiglmiy Wi ii,i,,aif ,Qwii i I lig lilililil lllfall i I Ii'iiIiiiirIlIlii,i ITU 52'li'iil,li!i Illllllll ' ,I l'llliilIiIIIIlli'.lgl1ii llllillllllklllilslllly illilifiljjlfi, NQMXI Hliiillii I College ol: Puget Sound ' Tacoma, washimgm ' Iliirly-Eiglwllw Summer Session June I7 lo Pxuqusl I5, I93O Aurumn Semesler Opens Seplemloer I5, I93O Applicafion for admission should be made Io Ilie Reqislrar before Auqusr I, I93O An Accrediled Four-Year College ol Liberal Arls Pre-Technical Courses Offered A Conservalory ol Music Oliiering Degrees I Wri'I'e for a BuIIe+in After the Show I the Only Place to Oo I Is IPARROT Confecfionerzj Fountain Lunch ' Good Food Home Made Pics 9 I SUMNERQ WASH, The Place to Get GOOD PIES Sc HAMBURGERS CHILI SOUP SANDWICHES COFFEE ICE CREAM POP The FILLING STATION Figlwly-riglrl ll l ilfll i lllllllll ry-ll' llllll lllll f Illl lll f2 'gl1l l 1 ' . illllllllli lllli' iyil,..W iiii. yi Ill... ly Il s 'iii ill.. lull ll ini lliil ...i miii -:- BE A MANAGER -:- Beulel Business College conlinues lo Train managers. Julia Bryanl enlered our scliool yl lvlarcli I3, l929-sl'1e gradualred and gol lier ly diploma December I3, I929. l Slie immedialely slarled a business of lier own in Tacoma. lvlarcli I, l93O, slwe was given a responsible posilion as manager of llwe Porl Angeles Brancli of llie Washinglon Loan and Securilies Co., liome office, Seallle. Our managerial course will malce you a manager. y Buetel Business College yi Tacoma, Wasl1ing+on l brolce some records lliis allor- Y V Z Y if noon. Compliments of the l didn'l lcnow you were an allw- lefe- BERRYLAND l'm nolg bul llwe ne-xl lime my daugliler gives a dancing parly sl1e'll find Jrlwere isn'+ any music lo dance Ed. Elliott, Owner lo. l FORTIER'S l SUMNER, VVASHINGTON Exclusive Distributors for KAYSER, HOLEPROQF, and DURHAM HOSIERY STAR BRAND SHOES, KEDS, and A.. B. C. PRINTS, ETC. All these lines are the ue-ry best money can buy. Eiglwfy liifillllitw liiifittiilftlliitlitii lllltf llll lllll llllll lt ln l' 4, '. ,i i ri X .. ' ii i , ia ,... llill ti lt ISHER'S l TACOMA ' The Store For Youth 7 Visit the 'ACOLLEGIATE CORNER for Graduation, Sports and Vacation Apparel , The 3rd Floor The Mcn's Store--First Floor Something New! R-K-0 Bar Three Theater Passes fRKOfPantages, Tacomaj in every box. Buy them by the Box C30 Barsj Look What You Will Make: 3 Passes, worth .......e. 31.80 i 1 Box RfKfO Bars ...... 1.50 '. Total ........ ..... 35 3.30 ' Saving ........... 561,80 HAMILTON CANDY Co. TACOMA Nirzvfy Mrs. Wright: l-low did Grace get on with her history examinations, my dear? Mrs. Nuttall: She tailed. What else can you expect? Why, they asked her questions about things that happened betore she was born. 1 1 1 Some one told me you entertain- ed your neighbors intormally last night. Yes, l had a quarrel with my hus- band on the tront porch. f 1 1 Lawrence Backs lin editorial roomsl: What do you use that long blue pencil tor? Maggie Thomas: Well, to make a long story short-it's er-to make a long story short. ' l iai iii i ii :iii'm i will lll ' lllliiill l' ll' ll l lllllllllllllllllllllli lillll llllil 'llllllli illl ui llllllll lllllll i lllill 'Y' Y Y Y V l The Pictures in This Annual are made by l A The Dinqer Sfudio SUMNER, WASH. l We strive for quality and not for quantityg for N good work and reasonable prices. See us for Portraits, Commercial Wcurk, Kodak Work, Enlarging, Coloring and Framing We Aim to Please i e so u A, o Johanna Mallory lreporlerl: And 'N' W f ' ' in wha+ slale were you born? xl Mary Livesley: Unless my recol- A i leclion fails me, l was born in lhe slale ' of ignorance. Johanna: l see, and how long have Gd FYOLW l' d 'rh ? l You 'Ve me, , , i COLLEGIATE FoRD l Mislress: Mary, your young man i in N' has such an air ol braggaclocio alooui , him. SUMNER Maid: Yis, pore lad, he worruks in hom a livery-siablef' ' ' ' Dudley , Firsl Molher: Mrs, Clancy, yer g I. ' Child is badly Spoiled... 926 Main St. Phone 112 i Second Molherz Gawan wid yez. Firsf Moiherz Well, il you don'+ v believe il, come and see whal lhe ' sleam roller did lo il. f - -f Niuvly-om' Ninvl y Illlluqy P I E Il iliii l i IW T I I 1I 'IITTTT'T J v , ' I TXT ,Iil1II'I',iI' , I li Ni, , TT' ,Y I ,ii -I iii ip, iii I ' 1,11 i ,T ,- I, IlIIlm?gJ.M i1TiiiiTii11i1ii1iiii1i lliiillii ii1igiITiiTT1,1ii4 y1,,,i I'M,IM',,ii, Ii ll,iTTII,I,li Tg,1 . , L, , X S. Poolmzin Tel. Main 134 ,I Puyallup Valley Hardware Co. Congvatulates the Class of 1930 ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE I Stewart Ave. and Meridian St. Puyallup, Wash. l -' - ---Y -'- - --'- -- - - ti Joi-iNsoN-cox COMPANY ' SPECIALISTS IN SCI-TOOL PRINTING , 726 PaciTic Avenue Phone Main 49 i Tacoma, WashinqTon I Y I-le: You used To say There was someThing abouT me you liked. She: Yes, IouT you've spenT iT all 11 I STEVEN' y .... Shoe Shop .... Fine Shoes for Men, Women, and Children SHOE REBUILDI 1014 Maiii Street Sumner N now. 1 1 1 Prancis Chervenlca ITurninq paqes oT hisTory boolcj: I-low did The cIiTT- dwellers Iceep warm in The winTer- Time? I Ivlrs. Taylor: Why, I guess They used The n'1ounTain ranges. Now, don'T ask any more Toolish quesTions. I f f f , KiT: I-low old is EIizaI3eTh? G I, I4aT: Don'T lcnow, buT everyone was overcome by The heaT Tronn The candles aT her IasT birirhday parTy. 1 1 1 WhaT TruiT grows on Telegraph poles? EIecTric currenTs, oT course I -I wo iw '9 i'ijiiiilii,ii:igi lllllflll ll mm um Illlll my ui W N JI. X 5-vs., i l llllll il illli ulllll lllllllm Ilmllim all illlllui llllllm lllillll l.i. IIII VISIT ouR NEW HOME oo- i Having 'rl1e lighlesl' and besl' equipped small prinfing shop in +l1e s'ra+e, manned wi+l1 +l1e mos+ skillful workmen, explains why we do 'rhe best prinfing. C. Garrett, Owner SUMNER PHARMACY Students' Headquarters Mr. Faullcner: Wliy did you gel 1' llirown out ol lime glee club? Clinlon Corliss: For singing. 1 1 1 Ed Wailez 'l-lave you a book env lilled 'lVlan, 'llie World's Ruler? Srnarl Librarian lDol Sl: Hliielion l department please. ' 1 1 1 Bubbles l-luey la nursel: Wl1om are you operaling on loday? Climf Corliss lDoc+orl: A lellow who bad a goll ball knocked down i liis lbroal al llwe links. ' Bubbles: And wl1o's llie woman i wailing in llie ball so nervously? l-lis wife? Clint: No, sl1e's ll'1e golfer by lime name oi Pinclipenny Weiek. Sl1e's wailing lor ber ball. Compliments of Mas0n's 948 Pacific Ave. Tacoma '17 See Us For CORRECT APPAREL for MEN and YOUNG MEN i i Ni uv! 1 ll llllni ln lllll l l l l ' iliilillifliiiiiii lin lnniiiiiiiiiiilil illllllll illll lllllllllllllll l' 1 a l :lil ,iiim iiiiw mli 'll l'l'lW llllfllil l Q+ ii iii ll lllilil A CCNGRATULATIONS Fred C. Dorsey O. M. Pitzen l Attorneys at Law FARMERS STATE BANK BLDG. SUMNER, WASH. ' .DUNDEE CLOTHES SHCDPQ.. Y V' Q ' Featurin 'LREGENT PARK gCLOTI-IES for 'Young Men desiring i Style and .Quality at a Popular Price. i 928 Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wash. EDUCATE YGUR SMILE QQ s i 'Q Wagga? I 'UQ JM- 5 l i. m gig i ll 2 a 5, Ili I I, 1 i hz-R . 1 A : 2-A URTIIGGGN ' Have us do your barber work and enjoy that carefree attitude , that comes to a person who looks his best. l L. L. Eberharfs i Barber S hop liilvly-folzi' Carl Swanson loolcing al' sunsel: l+'s greal lo behold. Fair Maiden: ll's beller lo be- held. A 1 1 1 Mr. Wadsworlhz l am dismissing you early. Please go our quierly so as nor ro walce up rhe orher classes. Y Y Y Clayron K.: Shu+ up, Kennelh, you're rhe biqgesl bonehead in Jrhe class. Mr. Broolrs in Economics: l-lerel l-lerel boys, remember l'm here. Y Y Y lvliss Norman: Hlvlargarel' rallcs a greal deal, doesn'+ she? lvliss Poole: Yes, I +hinl4 she musr have been vaceinared wirh a phono- graph needle. F Q? , 1- f I . XL! ,. ,f Q , . , ,- 0 'K 1 x . ,f f , , 1 . f , , D.. r L5 ,-y:74'K Y fy Q Q ! 'I f ,,1, . QLD n I ,LA-IA! I . , ki 5.2 + . WWW'W 7WWv um H f11 wllww W gfi2Q1rv 'Qy'VryIIi,A'jQw,4 IMFigylllNW.,gwfQf i?1J 1 -A V l ww U m w m W M 5 WW l i5 weiV11 ' f lm -, UwmmnmmML U S1551 2 if 'aRlEQX3L5LEg153feLLR Mile: As , 64' Q y'nM,,WQ' 'I cf f1,,,f3,MfQ 233 5 MP Lil y,?M1L4l 'khflwff :..,fg,f5 395 4 H if fl :IL 61 ACA ' 57- If Q L' fly if J 34 U mmQ,uCvCCZ '53 A ' avg, 33 Z Zi . , vbgn V In ' ., I ifmwfjnwgbkw- Q ,S I 07,235 'Q-'44-0 fgffv-0-Cfyx :1 c , ' - ,I 1 fi 'J M 'fp,,J4pQz ,fm J I JUL, '3 L , . ,LQ Q, , 7ffMf472 X3 .f35Qf' F aff JDM 53 64 Wf,,Lfvf-fm U Q! 7 '.1. u C: ' 7 ' 165791333 M ,, K7 abr ,.?f X '706 4 '1Zf1,fMf 'f-57 X, W QL , K af 4 -g 5 Q 1141! C53 K i ' W1 , ,, M N m 11 , Hfflkvw 'I W wni7ij ,K A