Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1932 volume:

v s S 1 i E I 1 I i Z I I I i s i 2 2 v E i I i f f 1 5 i E 5 w x 3 E 3 f I E i S E A Y i S S 2 2 N 5 i 2 E 5 I 5 3 z Y 5 6 I E I 1 3 5 I 1 i F R l 1 f L 1 Z x l 5 ? 3 2 1 m E THE SPARTAN :fm Published by The 1932 Senior Class of SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL Sumner, Washington 0 FOREWORD I N spite of the difficulties and discourage- ments which have confronted us on every side, we, the staff of the i932 Spartan, are offering to you, our readers, this yearbook. We have worked this past year with a desire to please, and if any criticisms are forthcom- ing, we are hoping that the dissatisfied ones will remember that every phase of school activity has been covered in some form, even though the price of the book was reduced and only one third of the money generally donated by various organizations to the annual came in this year. As you read the l932 Spartan in years to come, may it recall memories of happy days in Sumner l-ligh, of our beautiful building, of our kind instructors, and, best of all, of our School-day friends. Yet fvapiy, in tome lull of life, Some truce of God which breaks its strife, The woridiingfs eyes Sfmt! gather dew, Dreaming in thoughtful city ways Of other joys his boylvooa' knew. And dear and early friends-the few Wlvo yet remain-shall roufe to View These pictures of old days? -S elected C THE NEW SENIOR l-IIGI-l SCHOOL 0 ECAUSE the completion of Sumner's new high school marks the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the Sumner schools, it seems only fitting that one page of this annual should be given over to a story and picture of this beautiful and modern structure. For many years the high school students have had such crowded quarters and inadequate equipment that the new building with its large and airy classrooms, its modern heating system, its science, commercial and domestic departments and its spacious assembly, seems more than convenient to the students. Viewed from the outside the building presents an artistic appearance. The two front entrances have arches of white sandstone, which is a pleasing contrast to the red brick. At the west end of the building just inside the entrance are located the com- modious offices of the superintendent, principal, and secretary. ln the main office is the switchboard which controls the classroom telephones throughout the building. This is also the center for the room heating system, as well as for the loudspeakers, for which the building is wired. One particularly interesting detail of the office unit is the fireproof vault where the school's valuables are kept. To those who are inclined toward scientific lines, perhaps two of the best features of the entire school are the science laboratories. Here the equipment is com- plete and modern in every detail and the arrangement is entirely convenient. Bunsen burners, plenty of drawer and cupboard space, individual gas and water faucets on the working tables, and sliding blackboards are among the many handy facilities. On the other hand, those of a more domestic turn of mind could never be convinced that anything in the building excelled the cooking and sewing rooms. The sewing room boasts plenty of drawer and table space, and the cooking room is made especially convenient by several sinks, plenty of cupboard space, electric stoves and a dining alcove. These departments, together with the offices, class rooms, committee and supply rooms comprise the first floor. Upstairs is the assembly which is built to accommodate three hundred and fifty people. In an elevated section at the back are ISO opera seats. The stage properties. the beautiful curtain, and the opera seats were the gift of the local japanese Association. Adjoining the assembly is the well furnished library. Four other classrooms, the music and commercial rooms are also found on this floor. The walls of the assembly, the music rooms, and the typing room have been given special acoustic treatment, rendering them sound-proof. The architects were Hill, Mock, and Morrison, and Knowell and Westerfield were the general contractors. Thrcc ' Administration Everett D. Wadsworth Wade Calavan Principal S14perz'ntCnr1'Cnt SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL ADE CALAVAN and Everett D. Wadsworth are the two men who have filled the offices of superintendent of the Sumner schools and principal of the high school during the year of l93l-l932. Before succeeding to the superintendency, Mr. Calavan was principal of the grade school, and previous to holding this position, taught in the Sumner schools for a number of years. His genial personality has won him many friends among the townspeople, students, and teachers. Mr. Calavan gives the following message through the Spartan: 'iThe school year of l93l -l932 is rapidly drawing to a close, and from the Superintendent's angle of vision, it has been a very successful one. Students and instructors have entered into their work with understanding and enthusiasm. Failures have been reduced to a min- imum and disciplinary problems have almost ceased to be. And now to the senior class, congratulations: first, on the publication of a splendid year book, in the face of many discouragements, second, on being the first to graduate from the new high school building, and third, on the completion of a splendid year in every phase of activity in which you have engaged! Mr. Wadsworth came to Sumner as an instructor in the high school four years ago. He has filled his new position with efficiency and poise, and is much appreciated by both students and faculty. The following statement is made by Mr. Wadsworth: To look back over the school year just ending is to be impressed with the changes which have come to pass, among these the reorganization of the school from a four-year to a three-year senior high, the adoption of the hour period with supervised study, in preference to the forty-five minute period, the change to a new and better system of grading, the in- troduction of the student body ticket to finance activities, the adjustment to the new and beautfiul surroundings afforded by the new building, and last but not least, the growth of a new and finer school spirit. All of these changes, to make life at Sumner High School bigger, better, and brighter, have been made possible by the splendid cooperation of teachers, students and townspeople. During the past year, Frank Spinning, Eric johnson, and Frank Weick have again served as members of the school board. After altogether twenty-two years of faithful service, Mr. Spinning is now retiring from his position, He has worked untiringly for the good of the school and deserves the gratitude of students, teachers, and towns- people. He is being succeeded by Richard Fryar, who has been a resident of Sumner for a number of years and has been prominent in civic affairs. Six i i I Q, X, , fi I 'NJ X i i 1 rx . X as Front raw flcfl la rightj: Jones, Bailey, il,j7anTYPoole,wi3eteEI:in. Second row: Brooks, Sandblom, Wadsworth, Anderson. Third ww' Shannon, Smith, Norman, Bowen, Schlauch. SENIOR I-IIC-BI-I SCHOOL FACULTY OR a small school, Sumner High undoubtedly has one of the best groups of teachers in the state. All the faculty members have at heart the interests of the students and the school, and have had excellent training for the subjects they teach and the activities they supervise. Principal Everett D. Wadsworth ably heads the high school department. He teaches two classes-one in sociology, and one in economics. Superintendent Wade Calavan also teaches a high school class in economics. Miss Florence Poole is one of the advisors for the senior class, teaches Civics and history, and heads the English department with classes in business English and senior and junior English. Miss Evelyn Norman, the other senior advisor, is in charge of the high school home economics department. Miss Hannah Anderson teaches composition II and III, literature II and Ill, and world history, and is a junior class advisor. Miss Emmaline Schlauch, the other junior class advisor, has the following sub- jects and activities: chemistry, advanced algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, voca- tional mathematics, plane geometry, girls' basketball, baseball and tennis. Mrs. Pansy Brooks is the Girls' Club advisor and girls' track coach. She has classes in algebra I and Il, plane geometry, typing I, II, Ill and IV. Miss Edna Sandblom, the faculty advisor for the Spartan, teaches Latin I and II, Caesar, Spanish II and IV, literature ll and composition II. Miss joan Bailey supervises the senior play, declamation, and dancing, and teaches composition II, literature II, public speaking and three junior high classes. Mr. Shannon teaches botany, zoology, and commercial law, and coaches debate. Mr. Bowen is shop instructor with classes in manual training I, Il, Ill, and IV, and mechanical drawing, He supervises the Spartan Knights and is the faculty advisor for the sophomore class. Mr. Arthur Smith, the Boys' Club advisor, has commercial subjects-bookkeeping I, Il, Ill and IV, typing I and II, business training I and II and shorthand. Mr, Wilbur Peterkin, a new teacher this year, is the band master, librarian, and advisor for the Spartan News, has classes in journalism, and also assists in coaching some of the boys' track events. Mr. Oscar jones, another new teacher, is the football coach, has charge of boys' gym and boys' track, andteaches American history, civics, occupations, and economic history. He is also one of the Hi-Y advisors. Miss Dorothy Ryan, the new music instructor for the Sumner schools, has a boys' glee club, a girls' glee club and an orchestra in the high school. She is also in charge of the high school operetta. Seven Eight Classes George Bradshaw You canit believe my naughty eyesf, Entered 1928 from Junior High. General Course. Annual Staff 3, 4 lBusiness Manager 415 Operetta 2, 35 Glee Club Z, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestr 45 Football 3. 4 Norma Pearl engrnan Yes, :he can b a cherry pie, Quick a c can Wfnlr its eyef' t e 1928 from Junior . eneral Course. Senior pr entative, Girls' Club 45 eneral Stage Assistant of Sen- ior Play 45 Operetta 1, 2,5 Glee Club 1, 25 Girls' Track Manager 45 Torch Society 45 Debate 4. David Brewer He War just a lung-lean calm- lry gink From 'Way out Wet! Where the hop-load: Wink. Entered from Firwood 1928. Commercial Course. Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 1, 25 Paper Staff 45 Glee Club 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Track 35 SH Club 1, 2, 3, 451nter- Class Track 3, 4. Kenneth Cain In my merry Oldsrnohile-U Entered 1928 from Junior Sci ntific Course, Presi- C1 nior Class 45gAnnual Staff , 45 Paper Sta Z, 45 S 10 lay Producti Staff 45 per ta 5 , 4 Lead 3, 415 u 1, Z, 45 Boys' Quart t 2, 35 Footb Manager 2, 3, 45 Basketball anager 2, 35 Track Manager 35 Knights of Shield 1, zg I-1i.Y z, 3, 4 lPresident 4, Vice President 315 Boys' Week 35 journalism Con- ference 45 Literary Program 1, 2, 35 Older Boys' Conference 4. Dorace Clark Everylhing'.v nice lhat belong! to you.', Enter 1930 frprri' ennebec, South akgtaf, Course. An u tall 45 Assistant Editor of per 4. William Dudley Oh promise ne lhal .rome day d om Sta u 1-I ene f Co a an 3 Footl7a113 4 T ck 2 4 Tennis3 4 1'1iY 3 va' I-U 2 . -- d' - i Z lf! 1 , f. e. 2 1- ! .. QM-- P 5 5 t ' .i , 5.3 d I S , - , Q , ll, I . r Erma Laura En le Like .vparlrlirlg Wine, her eyes in fun-3' Entered 1928 from Junior High. Commercial Course. De- bate 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Track 45 Baseball 4. Ten CLASS or 1932 Each face seems to remind me Of yome old familiar sloyngj-M wif is jjlw. QGX J Iris Fulton Though there are gray skier, don? mind the gray skies- Entered from Toledo, Wash, 130. Classical Course. june Fulton gave her a smile, nd lrernlzled with fear at your frownf' The Wepl wizh delighl When you 41 Entered from Toledo, Wash- gton, 1930. General Course. Ella Gill i 1'One I love, Iwo I lo-ve- Daddy dear, and mother. ff' Entered 1930 from Fort adge, Iowa. Commercial Course. P V. . rt Dodge - Declamation 15 immmg Team, Volley Ball, ockey. , William Haase Now, I am a litlle lad, who if never very bad. igh Scientific Course Senior ay Stage Manager 4 Football 35 Basketball 3 lManager 415 ass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Hi-Y 45 Literary 1, 2: lder Boys' Conference 4. -Entered. 1928 from Junior 1 Ralph Hall 'Byl fhy rivers gently flowing, Illinois, Illinoix- igh School Illinois General urse, Operetta Cast 4, ee 'Entered 1931 .from Quincy L, ' ' - GI lub 4. Ray Carlton Hayden Father and 1 Wen! down to 1 town-U 'Entered 1928 from Junior figh. Scientific Course. Mildred jansen She if :weeter lhan the fungi the birds are .ringing- Entered 1928 from Junior ligh. Commercial Course, Busi- ess Manager of Student Body 45 lass Treasurer 35 Girls' Club reasurer 45 Business Manager Senior Play 45 Operetta 1, 2, L Business Manager of Oper- ta 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' :xtet 35 Chairman Senior Ball ,efreshment Committee 4. T CJ Robert jeffery 1 feed my horn' on torn and brunt, A Ana' :porl young ladies in Iheir teenff, I Entered from Elma High School, 1930. General Course. Vice President Boys' Club 43 Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Boys' Club Smokers 4. Elmer johnson Lei us pause in life'r plcasurfr . U And count rl: many leurs. Entered from Dieringer. 1928. Scientific Course. Pauline Keblish - ycm'd look xweul upon i 576 seal ,jf a bicycle buill for Iwo. M Entered 1928 from Firwood. VCommercia1 Course. Senior Class Play 4: Properties of Senior Play 4: Basketball 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 NS Club 4. Elizabeth Kelley When you're gone yorfrc' not forgoltenf' Entered 1928 from -junior High. Scientific Course. Class Sec.-Treasurer 43 Annual Picture Staff 4: Senior Play Production Staff 43 Operetta Cast 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dancing 43 Basketball 2. 3, 41 Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3. 41 Track 4: S Club 2, 3, 43 Literary Program 1, 2, 3. Leta Langston When yoifve grown up, dear! Entered 1928 from 4 High. Commercial Cours .! ior Play Production Staff ' Base ketball Manager 3: Clasf'bBasket- ball 1, Z, 4: S Clu 3, 4 lPresident 41: Literary Program 1, 2, 3: Literary Program Com- mittee 4. ,J , 1 ' Eu , 'E. Le is 4 'Arid if Elini?ayr 'NoyIfH'ark her again. I Entered 1928 from Stewart. Tacoma. Commercial Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Track Mana- ger l: Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Sheldon Marsters He can Win any race he runs M, If he bar a proper Hari. Entered 1929 from Enumclaw. General Course. Class President 33 Track 2, 3. 4. I - m Margaret McCloskey lVhr'n you and I Were young, Maggie- Entered 1931 from Enurnclaw. General Course. Class Basketball 4: Track 4. Howard Montgomery Gone arc lhe days when my hcarl was young and gay. Entered 1928 from Mountain View. Scientific Course. Annual Stal-I 4: Paper Staff 4. joe M. Nakayama The farmer in the dell-U Entered 1928 from ,junior High. Scientific Course. Darryl Ormiston ight: are growing very lonely. ayr are wry longf' Entered 1931 from Yakima igh School. Scientific Course. Class Basketball 4: Track Man- ager 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Charles Pasquier Her lrrighl srnile haunt: me still. Entered 1928 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Vice President of Class 4: Vice Pres- ident of Student Body 4: Vice President of Boys' Club 43 Foot- ball Z, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 4: S Club 2, 3. 4: Boys' Week 1, 3:1-li-Y 3. Dorothy Piper The sunshine of your :mile- Entered 1929 from Orting. Commercial Course. Glee Club 2. 3: Track 3. john Poolman Hc' if only a Sailorft ,tweet- heart. Entered 1928 from Junior High. Commercial Course. Class President 4, Vice President 1, 43 Secretary 13 Annual Staff 43 Spartan Staff 43 Spartan News 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Oper- etta Production Staff 43 Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, Z. 3: Tennis 3: SH Club 1, 2, 3. Poesidenr 4: Hi-Y Z, 3. A4s.1r.f!f!'X!1Ag7:L-ijyvinflmf lflewrz Clarence Query SWeeteJt little feller- Entered 1928 from junior High. Scientific Course. Paper Staff 35 Midget Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, lCaptain 4l5 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 NS Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Boys, Week 3, Elva Reynolds 'lWlra! 4 queer World this Wuul be, If boy: were all transported Far beyond lbe Western sea. Entered 1928 from Junior High. General Course, Operetta Production Staff 25 Glee Club 2 35 Track 2. Wilburn Richardson I am so good that you wonder how I do it, I am so good yoifre .furpriied a bitf, Entered from Junior High in 1928. Scientific Course. Operetta Cast 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Class Basketball 45 Knights of Shield Z, 3, 45 President of Horse Shoe Club 45 Saxophone Band 1, 2. Helen Roberts Believe me if all tboxe endearing young charms-U Entered from Junior High in 1928. Classical Course. Valedic- torian 4. Girls' Club Vice Pres- ident 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Pa- per Staff 3 lEditor 415 Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Track Man- ager 35 SH Club 45 Hi Leaders' Conference 45 Literary Programs 1, 2, 35 Torch Society 2, 3, 45 President Girl Reserves 45 Li- brarian 4. Alice Rockway Drink Io me only with thine eyes--U Entered from Junior High in 1928. Scientific Course. Class Sec-Treasurer 15 Annual Staff 1, 45 Typing Contest 35 Paper Stal? 45 Senior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Production Staff 45 Operetta Cast 1, 35 Basketball Manager 45 Tennis Manager 45 Literary Program 1, 2, 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 US Club 4. Emma lean Ryan When Irixh eye: are smiling- Entered 1928 from Junior lnligh. Scientific Course. Annual Staff 45 Paper Staff 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 SU Club 3, 45 Literary Programs 1, 2, 3. Vivian Sailor Oh no, john, na, John, no, Jobn, no! Entered 1928 from Firwood. Commercial Course. Personality Award 45 Paper Stall, Editor 45 Senior Production Staff 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Chairman Senior Ball Invitation Committee 4. Twelve I Of some old familiar song R CLASS or 1932 Each face seems to remind me as ,, f L93 Stewart S. Schatz Some of lbere days youlll mis! me, honey. Entered 1928 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Person- ality Award 45 A. S. B. Pres. 45 Class Pres. 1, Z5 Vice Pres. Boys' Club 3, Pres. 35 Annual Staff 2-45 Paper Staff 2-45 Senior Play 45 Operetta Production Staff 45 Football 1-3 lCaptain 415 Basketball 1-4. Class Basketball 1-45 Track 1- 45 Tennis 45 USM Club 1-45 Gen. Ch. junior Prom 35 Hi-Leaders' Conference 35 Literary Programs 1-35 Boys' Week 1, 35 Hi-Y 2-4. Howard Schrengohst Fm Worth a million, There? not a doubt. Entered 1928 from Junior High, Scientific Course, Yell Duke 35 Yell King 45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 County Declamation 45 Senior Play 45 Band 1-45 Football l, 35 Track 15 Pres. Knights of Shield 45 Torch Society 1-45 Hi-Y 3. Thomas Sommerville I'5e got a gal ang' you'.ve got none- Entered 1928 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Class Basketball 1, Z, 35 Track 4. Elizabeth Scrimger Every lassie has ber luddie, Naqe hey ray hae 15 ' Ye llre lad: Zbey smile on me- ntered 1930 from Stewart ntermediate. Commercial Course. ' Class Sec.-Treasurer 3 Senior v l' Play Production Staff 45 Oper- ctta Cast 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Orchestra 3 Junior Prom Invi- tation Ch an 35 General hairman S r Ball 4. es S inning iglvty -ldkipa rote. ntere,cl.'1931 from Olympia. ene iCourse. Football 45 Ten- nis 45 Boxing 4. Morris Meade Sprouse Gaily the troulrador touched his uitarf' Entered 28 from junior lrli tific Course. Yell Du 5 ass Vice P esident 31 An a S ,ff ' er Staff Z, 35 a ger Senior Play 4 ta Cast 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1,,lZ, 35 Football Manager 2, 35 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Track 1, Z5 Knights of Shield 2, 3: Literary Programs 1, 2, 3. Doris Louise Sprouse Some lhink the world is made for fun and frolic--U' Entered 1928 from Junior High, Scientific Course. Class Treasurer 25 Annual Staff 25 Senior Play 45 Operetta Cast 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 35 Tennis Manager 35 S Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Programs 1, 2, 3, Al Steiner lVbat'x this dull lawn to mc? Entered 1928 from Junior High. Scientific Course. Paper Staff 43 Basketball 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Tfaik 3, 43 lnter-Class Track 3, 4. Alice Stewart Put away your book! and pa- pen, Closing time has tunic. Entered 1928 from Junior High. General Course. Editor of Annual 4g Annual Staff 2. 33 Associate Editor and Editor-in- Chief of Paper 3, Features 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Coun- ty Declamation Contest 3, 43 Operetta 1, Z, Lead 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sextet 3g Class Basketball 1, 2: State Typing contest at U. of W. 33 Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Literary Pro- grams 1, 2, 33 Librarian 4. Harry Suda ack up your notable: in y d kit Iva' ' , 1 , 5 . Entered 192 from Kelley Lake. Scientific Course. Robert Sullivan Mind the music and the step, And with llvc girlx be handy. Entered 1927 from Junior High. Scientific Course, Annual Stal? 2. 3: Paper Staff 2, 43 Operetta Production Staff 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 23 S Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 23 Knights of the Shield 1, 2, 3: Literary Program 1, 2, 3: Boys' eek 3. I wish I ba amcunc to love c. Entered om Junior High, 8. Sc' ific Course. Saluta- t n 43 ayhue Award 43 Class Preside 23 Boys' Club President 43 ual Staff 3, 43 Football , ' lass Basketball 1, 2, 3: r 3, 43 S Club 43 Torch ty 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 cutive Committee 2, 43 Lit- e ry Programs l, 2. 3: Older Boys' Conference 43 Secretary Torch Society 3. Velma Young The Iasr Will: a dclifale air. Entered 1928 from Seattle. .cientific Course. Junior Class presentative to Girls' Club, Operetta Cast 1, 3, 4: Glee C'ub 1, 3, 43 Track 13 Literary Programs 1, 2, 33 Torch Society 2. 3. 4: Chairman of Club Room Committee 3. CLASS our 1932 ' lffice seems to remind mi some old familiar son uv- sf va- at Ida Thomas Ida, sxvcct as apple c1'dal7.l Entered 1928 from Junior High. Commercial Course. Lay- hue Award 4: Business Manager of Student Body 33 Secretary of Student Body 43 Girls' Club President 43 Senior Play Produc- tion Staff 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 43 Representative to Hi- Leaders' Conference 43 Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Literary Pro- gram l, 2: Typing Contest 3. Grace Tsuji Speak gently-lhcrc's cnuugh of rare. Entered from Bellevue High School, Commercial Course. Glce Club 1, 23 Torch Society 1, 2. Esther Wallace Ain't she 51vcct. ' Entered 1928 from Junior High School. Scientific Course. Glee Club l, 2, 3. Oscar I. Williams Pennies and nickels and dimer, sorrzvtlving at all timer- Tl1al'5 thc way my money gucs poplfgucr Ike Weasel. Entered 1928 from Mountain View. Scientific Course. Manag- ing Editor of Spartan News 4: Knights of the Shield 2, 3, 43 Hi Leaders' Conference 43 Boys' Club Smoker 3, 4: Torch So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Boys' Week 13 Lit- erary Program 1, 2, 3. Roy A. Wilshire Oh, mel Oh, my.l we'll gd then' by and byf If anybody lover-, it'5 I-I-I-1! Entered from Snoqualmie High School, 1930. General Course. Spartan News Staff 3, 4. Mitsuko Yamashita Diva' Nlarcb 18, 1932 Had she lived to finish school, and had she kept up the high scholastic standing which she had maintained during her freshman, sopho- more, and junior years, Mit- suko Yamashita would have been the Valedictorian of the class of '32. She was one of kindesr and truest girls in high school, always patient, cheerful and willing to serve, Mitsuko is truly missed by her classmates and teachers. Tbirlccn ' 1744 Thomas Roberts Swannaclc Sailor Schatz Layhue Award Vafediclorinn Layhue Award Personality Pcrwnality Salutaturian SENIOR HONOR AWARDS ATING the highest in scholastic standing in the senior class this year were Helen Roberts, valedictorian, and Harry Swannack, salutatorian. These two students maintained an average of 96.23 and 96.l3, respectively, during their four years in high school. Alice Stewart came in third with an average of 96. Besides keeping up this high standing, Helen engaged in several high school activities among which were being editor of the Spartan News, carrying leads in the high school operetta and the senior play, holding the offices of vice president in the Girls' Club and president of the Girl Reserves, as well as working on the annual staff. Harry was on the football and track teams, and finished this year as president of both the Boys' Club and the Torch Society. Besides representing his class as salutator- ian, he was also the boy selected to receive the Layhue Memorial for l932, an honor given each year to the boy and girl who have best shown the qualities of scholarship, achievement, honor, obedience, attitude, effort, generosity and regard for others. lda Thomas, as the girl chosen to share this honor, will also have her name en- graved on the Layhue Memorial loving cup. She too was prominent in school activities during her high school career, playing on the main squad of the girls' basketball team during her last two years, and this year holding the position of secretary of the student body, president of the Girls' Club, as well as president of the Girl Reserves for one term. Vivian Sailor and Stewart Schatz were chosen by the student body and faculty to have their names placed on the Lester Mitchell Memorial award. This is a bronze plaque, containing the names of the two seniors who are voted as having the most pleasing and helpful personalities in the class. These students have also contributed a great deal to school life. Vivian won her letter in girls' basketball and was editor of the Spartan News. Stewart was a mem- ber of the football, basketball and track squads during all four years, and held several positions of leadership. He was class president in both his freshman and sophomore years, as a junior was vice president and later president of the Boys' Club, and held the office of president of the Associated Student Body for both semesters of his senior year. He had a leading part in the senior play, besides working on both annual and paper staffs. Fourteen Q-Q 1 -if I Wi. E it 9 . .iiti Miss Evelyn Norman-Miss Florence Poole Class Advisor! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY First Semester Offices Second Semester john Poolman President Kenneth Cain Charles Pasquier Vice President john Poolman Elizabeth Kelley Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Scrimger HE Senior class of l932 has just completed its last and most successful year in Sumner High School. The first big affair put on by the class of '32 was the annual Senior Ball held in Cuill's Hall, December 4, which proved to be an enjoyable affair. lts setting was a picturesque winter scene. Snow and Christmas greens carried out the decoration motif. The chairmen of the committees were: Elizabeth Scrimger, general chairman, Vivian Sailor, invitations, john Poolman, decorations, Mildred jansen, refreshments. Another successful enterprise was the Senior Play, The Youngest, which was presented in the new senior high auditorium, March 29, under the skillful direction of Miss joan Bailey. The play, which dealt with family life, was said to be one of the best ever given in Sumner, and drew a full house. Richard Winslow, the youngest, was always ruled by his older brothers and sisters. When Nancy Blake came to visit the Winslows, she undertook to make him over. How Richard finally came into his own completed theaction of the play. The cast was composed of: Emma jean Ryan, the heroine, Erma Engle, the sophisticated older daughter, Doris Sprouse, a funloving young girl, Pauline Keblish, the maid, Helen Roberts, mother of the family, john Poolman, the youngest and much abused son, Bill Dudley, the Beau Brummel of the play, Stewart Schatz, a solid business man, and Howard Schrengohst, the son-in-law and family lawyer. Student body officers taken from the seniors included: Stewart Schatz, president, Ida Thomas, secretary, Mildred jansen, business manager, Charles Pasquier, vice presi- lContinued on page 421 .. .. . azwuniti CAST OF SENIOR PLAY. THE YOUNGESTH Slanding: Dudley, Miss Bailey lf03Chj, Schatz, Schrengohst. Kehlish. Scaled: Sprouse, Roberts, Engle, Ryan, Poolman. 1'llvfIC4'1l l junior Girls Fin! mir, Cason, Dorothy Guptil, Marjorie McChesney, Inez Grogan. Fruko Matsunaga, Maxine Kennedy, Eleanor Much, Marjorie Holm, Margaret Munch, Leanna Appel. Scwrxd' raw: Erma Thallhimer, Ruth Schram, Iola Grogan, Nona Curtis, Louise Mitchell, Verna Ransom, Haruko Nakashima, Kathleen Purvis, Verna Stanley, Fujie Kariya, Toshi Moriinizu. Third row: Dorothy Jean Cook, Katherine Harlaer, Flora Mae Davis, Christina Fyfe, Dorothy Foster, Grace Wahl, Marjorie Reno, Juanita Wright, Heda Morimizu. Fourth row: Miss Anderson fadvisorl, La Verne Yoder, Lucile Eberhart, Charlotte Lewis, Anna Moser, S Mary Davis, Phyllis Carlson, Josephine Fugitt, lfifllr x : Bernice Sievertson, Martha Harber, Grayce Livesley, Elcanora Nicholas. ., . f me , -1-Leia, junior Boys I 1'r5l row, lcft lu righl: George Ota, Tommy Shigio, Joe Davis, Jimmy Scrimger, Earl Romig, Reuben Knoblauch, Richard Bowen, Duane Mitchell, Elmer Campbell. -1 Second row: Ellis Greene, Elza Thurston, Phil Caulneld, Alfred Gebhardt, Bill Brandt. Charles Jungck, Melvin Sanford, Warren Ryan, Sanford Holtan, Kenneth Burkette, George Peterson, Miss Srhlauch fadvisorl. Third ruw: ,lack Seibert, Francis Archbold, Hadley Mann, Bill Waddell, Elvin Rockey, Philip Randall. Fourth row: Ed Spencer, Raymond Edwards, Joe Negonquet, Joe Shaw, Robert Wmdward, Roger Tanaka, David Turney. Fiflh row: Frank Weick, John Raclawiclc, Earl Wilkie, Don Mohr, Stanley Yoder, Ernest Thoren. Sixlb ww: Harold Dinger, Dick Spencer, Bob McGandy, Harold Turnbough, John Kaelin. Sixiucn U I 1 A . ,l A X Nl' !, ,, I! , ff . , V i 4 X A . -. ad I . L . ll Xlf 'si Sophomore Girls 'let Surfed, lcfl tu right: Olivo Campbell. Elizabeth Ness. Olive Conant. Sarah Jane Huson. Elgin Sturgis. Hazel Elofson. Dorothy Shaw. Kenko Natori. Katherine Bradshaw. Kazuko Kariya, Ruthffsuji, Florence Nishijima, Sccmid mir: Gladys King. Alice Jeffery. Rosemary Slettvet. 'Wilma Peterson. Hazel Peabody. Barbara Shelton. Mildred Debolt. Janice Shelton, Ardis Risley. Carolyn Fryar, Wadcne Calavan, Irene Clerget. Hazel Blaclradder. Third ron: Dorothy Stranlcman. Grace Royer. Celestine Kuciemha. Doris Wright, Zelma Harmon, Carol Munch. Alice Walker. Gwunota Hobbs. jewel Mclntyre. liulartlv wmv: Francelia Schuler, Betty McGandy, Eva Karwoslri, Evelyn Clegg, Dorothy Cason, Billie Clark. Lora Myers, Florence Harber, Betty Woodward. Fifth ww: June Vittitoe, Jeneva Carlson, Lucille Doris m. Jessie Oviatt, Olga Gabrielson, Mildred Johxson Sophomore Boys T liimt row, Icfl lu right: Korhl Yamamota, Inman Nelson. Leo Engle, joe Heinzman, Tom Tarbox, Ed Brandt. Waymon Foster. Ike Luhtala, Ray Kiyohara, Ninn Todd. .Second ww: Walter Melhart, Frank Nakayama, Bill McChesney, M. Johnson. Scott Foster. James Yonemura, Yuki Matsunaga, Bob Duckworth, Richard Caulfield. Frank Moser, Marvin Hart. Third row: Mr. Bowen ladvisorl. Ralph Yoder. Frank Hammerley, Boy Gabbard. Bob lVlcLean. Arthur Burkette. Jerald Swarner. George Carnahan, joe Ora. lfuurtfz row: Arthur Stage, Bob Waddell, Werner Gebharclt. Roger Wright, Dwight Anderson. Bob Lyons. John Gear, Henry Perozzo. Back row: Bob Anderson, Guy Ray, Alvin Slettvet. Carl Hultquist, Bob Curtis, Charles McDonald. Roland Bradshaw, Paul Felkel, Winchell Bathhurst. Scvcnlccn SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY First Semester Offices Second Semester Francelia Schuler President Francelia Schuler Alvin Slettvet Vice President Alvin Slettvet Carol Munch Secretary-Treasurer Carol Munch Advisor-Mr. j. H. Bowen HE most important event in the minds of the sophomores last September was the initiation. lf the freshmen were worried, their worry was all in vain because no initiation took place, and the freshmen escaped unscathed. The sophomore class had many members talented along various lines. There were about twelve girls and six boys enrolled in glee clubs, about eight sophomores were in the band, and five in the orchestra. Kenko Natori, Sumner High's representative in the dramatic division of the county declamation contest, was a sophomore. A large number turned out also for athletic activities during the year. The sophomore boys winning letters in football were: Ed Brandt, Alvin Slettvet and Guy Ray. Those winning basketball letters were: Waymon Foster, Ike Luhtala, and Ed Brandt. Those turning out regularly for track were: joe Heinzman, Ed Brandt, Ray Kiyahara, Ike Luhtala, Alvin Slettvet, Guy Ray, and Paul Felkel. In girls' basketball those who practiced faithfully the whole season were: Frances Felkel, lrene Clerget, Olive Conant, janice Shelton, Carol Munch, Hazel Blackadder, Francelia Schuler, Evelyn Drake, and Wadene Calavan. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY First Semester Offices Second Semester joe Shaw President jim Scrimger jim Scrimger Vice President josephine Fugitt Hadley Mann Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Munch Miss Anderson I Ad , j Miss Anderson Miss Kirkwood j Vlsols I Miss Schlauch HE class of '33 with a membership of 97, is proud of its record during the past year, not only for the enthusiasm evidenced in class enterprises but also for the achievement made by many of its members in various lines of school activities. The most important event of the Class of '33 was the junior Prom, held April 8 in Guill Hall. This was said to have been one of the most successful proms in the history of the school, both socially and financially. About thirty-five dollars was cleared. The Dutch motif was used in the decorations, centering around a Dutch garden and a picturesque daffodil-covered windmill. Those in charge were Miss Anderson and Miss Schlauch, advisors, Kenneth Burkette, general chairman, Dorothy jean Cook, decorating, Hadley Mann, advertising, josephine Fugitt, invitations, Mar- garet Munch, refreshments. Among iunior athletes were nine football lettermen: Don Mohr, Ted Haugen, john Kaelin, Ellis Greene, Frank Weick, Bill Brandt, Francis Archbold, Dick Spencer, and jim Scrimger, and those winning basketball letters were Charles jungck, Harold Dinger, Francis Archbold, Ellis Greene, and Reuben Knoblauch lmanagerl. Three girls who also won basketball letters were Lucille Eberhart, Grayce Livesley, and Edith Ryan lmanagerl. juniors on the boys' track team were: McGandy, Rockey, Bowen, Waddell, Greene, Kaelin, and Burkette, on the girls' track squad were Dorothy Foster, Christina Fyfe, and Erma Thallhimer. In debate Flora May Davis, Grace Wahl, and Lila Cason won letters for faithful work. Kenneth Burkette, Eldon Ford, Eleanor Kennedy, and David Turney had im- portant parts in the operetta, and many others were in the chorus. Girls' Club officers included Olive Chervenka, secretary, and Kathleen Purvis, historian. George Peter- son was secretary of the Boys' Club. juniors with a high enough scholastic standing to be included in the Torch Society are: Leanna Appel, Phyllis Carlson, joe Davis, Flora Mae Davis, Dorothy Foster, Dorothy Guptil, Reuben Knoblauch, Fruko Matsunaga, Walter Melhart, Eleanora Nicholas, Verna Ransom, Kathleen Purvis, Edith Ryan, Warren Ryan, joe Shaw, Bernice Sivert- son, and David Turney. The junior class, according to precedent, will have charge of decorations for Baccalaureate and Commencement, , Eiglzlccn Activities Thomas Schatz Wadsworth Jansen Sccrclary Prcsi'dz'nl Critic Trcamrcr j V Shaw, Scrimger Sprouse Schrengohst -Pasquii-r F Vicc Prcxidcnl. Yell King Yell Duke Yull King Vlcc Prcsidcnl ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY First Semester Offices Second Semester Stewart Schatz President Stewart Schatz Charles Pasquier Vice President joe Shaw lda Thomas Secretary Ida Thomas Mildred jansen Treasurer Mildred jansen Howard Schrengohst Yell King james Scrimger Bob Duckworth Yell Duke Bud Sprouse Mr. Wadsworth Critic Mr. Wadsworth NE more successful year has passed in the history of the Associated Student Body of the Sumner High School. The enrollment of the new senior high, which includes this year only sophomores, juniors and seniors, has totaled 267 student members. Among the activities backed by the student body are the band, the orchestra, the operetta, the girls' and boys' clubs, debate, declamation, the Spartan News, and the Spartan, besides the various kinds of athletics. ln football and basketball, the Spartans, although not winning any honors, re- ceived recognition for their clean sportsmanship. However, the Spartanettes succeeded in winning second place in the girls' Puget Sound Basketball League. A two-dollar student body ticket was an innovation in Sumner High this year. The ticket included student, class, and club dues, and admittance to athletic events and the high school operetta. lt afforded a real saving for the students. The point system, which was adopted two years ago, proved satisfactory again this year. ln the fall, the Curtis Publishing Company sponsored a subscription campaign contest between the boys and the girls, the latter being the winners. The proceeds were used to buy the footlights for the new stage. The biggest event of the year, came on january 4, when, after returning from the Christmas vacation, the senior high students moved into the beautiful new building. The attractiveness and convenience of the whole structure aroused enthusiasm in all. The conclusion of this happy and eventful year forecasts a bright future for Sumner High School. Twenty 2 A W C L.Ab1 ur Uk-'t:Kl:1 LA, r11l:'ur1Us1 vr Lunuxrur una. Front row, left In right: Natori, E. Ryan, Huson. Chervenka, Matsunaga, Conant. Pettey. Cason, Bradshaw. Myers. Scfinzd mnf: Purvis, Sivertson, E. Ryan, Merck. Sprouse, Roberts. K. Burkette, Cock, Leslie, Mclntyre, Mueller. Schrengohst. Bathhurst. Knoblauch, Foster, Slanding: Miss Ryan ldirecrorj. Ness and Shaw laccompanisrsj. Davis, Kelley. Carlson, Nliss Bailey and Miss Schlauch lassisrant direcrorsj, Cain, Sturgis, Melhart, Eunkliauscr, Turney, Kennedy, Ford. Stewart. Johnson, Wrigl1t. Bob Waddell. Hall. Slrmdmg in nur: A, Burkette. Holtan. Schatz and Poolman lstage managersj. GLEE CLUBS HE Sumner High School glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Ryan, have had an enjoyable and worth-while season. The first public presentation by the combined glee clubs was the operetta, The C-host of Lollypop Bay, in the new high school auditorium on the evenings of january l3 and l4, This operetta was a tuneful musical comedy written by Charles Wakekeld Cadman. The leads were well suited to their parts and the chorus gave excellent support. Those taking leading parts were: Helen Roberts lMiss Steell, Kenneth Burkette iProfessor Flintl, Alice Stewart lDinahJ, Eldon Ford iMarcus johnsonl, Lillian Sturgis lMaryl, Eleanor Kennedy iMollyl, Lucille Funkhauser lMidgel, Walter Melhart lToml, Kenneth Cain iDicki, and David Turney iHarryl. Much credit for the success of this production is due Miss Ryan, the director, as well as Miss Bailey, the dramatic coach, Miss Schlauch, the stage assistant, Miss Poole, business advisor, and Miss Norman, costume director. The Spring Concert given on May 3, during National Music Week was a fitting culmination of the year's work. The boys' and girls' glee club each gave four selections that were well received. ln addition, music was furnished by glee club groups at P. T. A. Meetings, assemblies, and civic and church gatherings. They will also sing at the Baccalaureate exercises. The accompanist for the girls' glee club is Elizabeth Ness, and the members are: Kathryn Bradshaw, Phyllis Carlson, Lila Cason, Olive Chervenka, Olive Conant, Dorothy jean Cook, Nona Curtis, Lucille Funkhauser, Sarah jane Huson, Fujie Kariya, Kazuko Kariya, Eleanor Kennedy, Margaret Leslie, Fruko Matsunaga, jewel Mclntyre, Verna Morck, Anna Moser, Lora Myers, Haruko Nakashima, Kenko Natori, Helen Nichols, Patsy johnson, Kathleen Purvis, Helen Roberts, Edith Ryan, Emma jean Ryan, Francelia Schuler, Emma jane Schrengohst, Bernice Sivertson, Alice Stewart, Dorothy Strankman, Lillian Sturgis, Velma Young. Members ofthe boys' glee club are: Arthur Burkette, Kenneth Burkette, Winchell Bathhurst, Dick Bowen, Kenneth Cain, Phil Caulfield, Bob Curtis, Eldon Ford, Raymond Edwards, Scott Foster, Ralph Hall, Louis Hetzler, Sanford Holtan, Melvin johnson, Reuben Knoblauch, Hadley Mann, Earl Mclntyre, Walter Melhart, Ed Spencer, Carl Stewart, Gerald Swarner, Tom Tarbox, David Turney, Bob Waddell and Roger Wright. Eleanor Kennedy is the accompanist. 'lvwenty-une .si Kneeling, left Io righl: Turney, Shaw. First row, standing: Gill, Goodwin, Harmon, Bowen. Langdon, Melhart, Duckworth, Hart, Scott. Second row: Nlr. Peterkin ldirectorl, Crawford, Wahl, White Bock, Foster, Petersen, Thompson, Ryan, Thoren. Third row: Moriarty, Langdon, Scrimger, Sanford, Richardson, Back row: Carnahan, Schrengohst. Ness, Conant, Weick, Mann. BAND URING the past year, the band has shown the most progress since its start some eight year ago. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Peterkin, the new in- structor, the band gradually increased from twelve members at the beginning of the year to a group of over thirty, who showed marked improvement in ability to handle their respective instruments. Regular practices were held Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the fifth period and at the sixth period Tuesday, with occasional special sectional rehearsals at noons. A great deal of encouragement was extended to beginners by the school author- ities with their liberal offer of sending the band on trips with the athletic groups, among these a trip to Cle-Elum with a student conductor. After football and basketball, the band settled down to hard work, having re- ceived several beginners to its ranks, including Thelma Harmon, Olive Conant, Grace Wahl, and Marjorie Holm from the Senior High, and Luther Goodwin, Helen Crawford, Alice Moriarty, Bob Langdon, Norman Peterson, Marvin Hart, Alfred Thompson and Patricia Langdon, from the junior High. Another great help was the transfer of Dick Bowen from Puyallup to Sumner. Dick gave assistance in the clarinet section, which up to that time had been lacking. The first real appearance of the band was at the Dad's night P. T. A. meeting in March, which showed the band up vvell before a large gathering. The first of March saw the band preparing for the feature of the year, the annual Washington lnstrumental Contest at Renton, April 30, for which more difficult numbers were selected. Solos representing the band were played by Richard Bowen, clarinet, and Walter Melhart, trumpet. ln preparation for the contest, several concerts were presented at different places including Algona, jovita and Sumner. These were immensely enjoyed by the audiences. The annual band concert given May l2 was the climax of a pleasant and profit- able year for those enrolled in this activity. The following received attractive emblems as an award for faithful and willing service during the year: Bob Duckworth, Walter Melhart, Warren Ryan, Richard Bowen, Wilbur Richardson, Melvin Sanford, Don Mohr, jim Scrimger, Frank Weick, Hadley Mann, George Carnahan, Ernie Thoren, Howard Schrengohst, David Turney, and joe Shaw. Future prospects for the band look encouraging with only two graduating from the ranks, and several more beginners preparing to fill the ranks next year. Tu'e12lyft1i'iJ Fin! row, lefl Ia righl Malley, Marquard, L. Cason, Scrimger. Second row: Miss Ryan Goodwin, Duckworth, W. Ryan, Melhart. Third row: Shaw lfuurth mW: Conant. Carnahan. ORCHESTRA TARTING the year with a new and efficient instructor, Miss Dorothy Ryan, the high school orchestra, consisting of only a few enthusiastic members, gradually increased in size and showed exceptional progress by the end of the year. During the past season the orchestra has taken part in several programs. Among these was the initial appearance at the high school operetta, The Ghost of Lollypop Bay, when numbers were played preceding both acts. During the performance the orchestra also accompanied some of the choruses. Later the P. T. A. was favored by selections. On February I9, fitting numbers were played at the assembly held in honor of George Washington's Birthday. The crowning event of the year was the annual Western Washington lnstru- mental contest at Renton, April 30, to which all orchestra members looked forward with pleasure, and for which they practiced industriously. Ballet Egyptien, a rather difficult composition by Luiguini, was selected by the judges to be played by all the orchestras entering the event. Those representing Sumner in the solo division were Elizabeth Ness, piano, David Turney, violin, and Richard Bowen, clarinet. At this contest the orchestra was indeed a credit to the school. After moving into the new building at mid-year, the orchestra scheduled practices for Tuesday and Thursday during the fifth period. Special practices for different occasions were sometimes held at noon. At the beginning of the second semester several new students were enrolled in the orchestra. Following is a complete list of the members who came faithfully to rehearsals, thus making Sumner High's orchestra possible: David Turney, Elizabeth Ness, Melvin Sanford, and Hadley Mann, violins, Richard Bowen, Luther Goodwin, and Pearl White, clarinetsg Wilburn Richardson and Don Mohr, saxophonesg Walter Melhart, cellog George Carnahan, bassoong Olive Conant, bass violg Frank Weick, trombone, Bob Duckworth and Warren Ryan, trumpets, Ioe Shaw, pianog and jim Scrimger, drums. Prospects for another year look encouraging as only one senior is in the group and interest along musical lines is increasing among iunior high students. Twenty-three Scaled: Norma Brengman, Ida Thomas, Gladys King. Slaria'1'n,g: Kathleen Purvis, Helen Roberts. Grayce Livesley, Mrs. Brooks fadvisorl. Mildred Jansen. President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - - Advisor - - - Senior Class Representative junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representa tive GIRLS' CLUB Ida Thomas Helen Roberts Olive Chervenka Mildred jansen Kathleen Purvis Mrs. Brooks Norma Brengman Grayce Livesley - Gladys King NDER the supervision of Mrs. Pansy Brooks, the Sumner High Girls' Club, although not holding as many meetings as in previous years, spent a happy and successful year during l93l and l932. Every girl in high school was included in the club and served on one of the ten standing committees, which are: Standards, Social Service, Dramatic, Refreshment, Handy Andy, Publicity, Friendship, Finance, Aurora Guards, Hostess and Club Room. A big event of the year was the Girls' Club mixer held in gymnasium, October 27. The girls came dressed in costume, and were divided into two groups representing W. S. C. and the U. of W. The evening was spent in playing games, W. S. C.'s tol- lowers piling up the highest score. Another social event was the entertainment which the girls gave their mothers in May. At Thanksgiving the girls distributed baskets of food to several ot Sumner's needy families. At Christmas they entertained those at the County Farm with an interesting program and gave to all present a bag of home-made candy. Among several interesting speakers at the club meetings were: Miss Marie Kirkwood, a junior High teacher, who spoke on her recent trip in the East, and Mrs. Paterson, the school nurse, who gave a beneficial health talk. At several ot the meetings the girls themselves put on short programs and skits, and some of the grade school children presented some musical numbers. Twenty-four BOYS' CLUB Serm-d.- George Peterson. Charles Jungclc. Stmidingf Harry Swannack, Mr. Smith iadvisorj, Charles Pasquier, Bob Jeffery. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICES SECOND SEMESTER Harry Swannack - President - Harry Swannack Charles Pasquier - Vice President - Robert leffery Charles lungck - Secretary-Treasurer - George Peterson Mr, Smith - - Advisor - Mr. Smith UMNER High School's Boys' Club was organized in l92l by H. S. Ganders, prin- cipal. The purpose of the club is to encourage the boys to enter school activities and to give them the chance for development along executive lines. This year the Boys' Club here at Sumner has tried something new in organizing activity clubs. Among these, the Radio Club and the Glider Club were the most active. The Radio Club with Henry Perozzo as president was busy constructing crystal sets, wireless apparatus, and short wave sets. The Glider Club spent an active year build- ing small model gliders. This work was enjoyed and appreciated by a great many boys. Phil Caulfield was president. This year the club sponsored two smokeless smokers, and put one on for the Commercial Club. The first offered several good boxing matches and some fast wrestling bouts. In the last smoker the battle royal stole the show. In this event four boys entered the ring blindfolded and then were allowed to fight. In the special event of the evening, Bob leffery scored a knockout on Larry Day in the second round. ln the main event of the evening, Einar Luhtala and Vv'illis Over fought a close six- round match. KNIGHTS OF THE SHIELD The Knights of the Shield were reorganized in l929 into an organization of eight boys, two from each of the four classes elected in their freshman year to serve during their four years of high school. The duties of the Hwielders of the paddle are to handle the crowd at all athletic events, to keep order in the bleachers and gymnasium during football and basketball games, to see that all attending these events have tickets, and to assist the coaches at track meets by keeping non-contestants off the field, setting up hurdles, etc. This year the Knights of the Shield included: Freshmen-Bill Robinson, Ray Kiyoharag Sophomores-Bob Waddell, Frank Hamerlyg juniors-joe Davis, Elvin Rockeyg Seniors-Wilburn Richardson, Oscar Williams. 'lin nity-five Seated: E. Ry , Clark, Sailor, Williams, Rockway, Roberts. Standing: Stewart, Schatz, Sullivan, Mr. Peterkin fadvisorl, Cain. THE SPARTAN NEWS UMNER High School's paper, the Spartan News, was printed this year in the two town papers, the Sumner Standard and the Sumner News lndex. The paper was edited by the journalism classes with lvlr. W. j. Peterkin, a new teacher in Sumner High this year, as advisor. During the first semester the advanced journalism class, with the aid of the first year journalists as reporters, successfully took charge of both papers. Helen Roberts held the position of editor, Dorace Clark, associate editor, Kenneth Cain, managing editor, Alice Stewart, features, john Poolman, sports, Emma jean Ryan, girls' sports. At mid-year the paper was placed in the hands of the first year journalists. The Standard edition was handled by Vivian Sailor, editor, Dorace Clark, associate editor, Oscar Williams, managing editor, Stewart Schatz, sports, Alice Stewart and Helen Roberts, features. Dorace Clark, working with the same staff, held the position of editor of the News lndex edition during the first half of the semester. Later this space was turned over to the junior high school. One of the main reasons for publishing the Spartan News in the town papers was to make possible a school paper and yet eliminate the expense of advertising for the Sumner business men. Another advantage in this arrangement was that all towns- people subscribing for the town publications had the opportunity of reading the school news. The Spartan News again entered the National Scholastic Press Association con- test for a rating. Each type of school publication has its certain class and this year the Spartan News was judged under the class of high school papers which are printed in the town paper. Since both the Standard and the lndex are weekly papers the Spartan News also came out once a week. The entire staff worked faithfully and well in spite of the fact that they had to publish a paper twice as often as in former years. Helen Roberts, Vivian Sailor, and Dorace Clark, editors-in-chief, and Mr. Peterkin, the advisor, are to be especially congratulated on the splendid work they have done this year. Twrnfyaxix First row, Jealed: Stewart feditorj, Kelley, Jansen, Ryan. Clarke, Roberts, Roclcway, Burlcette. Second' row, sealed: Schram, Bradshaw lBus. lVlgr.j, Melharr, Carlson, Tarbox. Slandingr Swannack, Sanclblom tadvisorj, Montgomery, Turney, Holtan, Mann, Schatz, Rockey, Cain, Shaw, Schrengohst, Poolman. THE SPARTAN PPROPRIATELY featuring the new high school as its main theme with different interior views pictured on the sectional pages, the i932 Spartan is an interesting and worthwhile book. Under the competent leadership of Miss Sandblom, the faculty advisor, the staff worked faithfully to publish this yearls book. Having had previous journalistic ex- perience as editor of the paper, Alice Stewart has proved a most efficient editor for the i932 annual. Much credit is due the ad-chasers, headed by George Bradshaw, who with the fine cooperation of the business men, have secured about S230 in ads, slightly more than in previous years, Since the usual income from class donations and subscriptions was not available this year, the book has been necessarily condensed in some sections, but every school activity has been covered adequately with a few additional features not contained in previous annuals. At an assembly on April l3, when the annual sold at a slightly reduced price, the staff, headed by Howard Schrengohst, circulation manager, put on a novel sales drive called the Annual Scramble in the form of a ten-minute contest, when two sales- men from each class vied with each other in selling subscriptions. joe Shaw, a junior, won with thirty subscriptions to his credit. When the shot closing the campaign was fired, l32 annuals had been sold. A junior Scramble was held at the junior high the following day, which, together with later sales, brought the total to l96 subscriptions. The final drive is expected to swell the list to 275. As a publicity feature, the staff presented a midget quartet stunt which 'lbrought down the house. The johnson-Cox Company of Tacoma again did the printing for the Spartan and the Tacoma Engravers handled the engraving work. Following is the l932 staff: Editor-in-chief, Alice Stewart, assistant editor, Helen Roberts, pictures, Kenneth Burkette, Harry Swannack, Elizabeth Kelley, snapshots, Alice Rockway, athletics, john Poolman, Emma jean Ryan, calendar and humor, Harry Swannack, typists, Mildred jansen, Alice Rockway, Erma Engle, reporters, Dorace Clark, Tom Tarbox, David Turney, Ruth Schram, Walter Melhart, Geneva Carlson, Robert Sullivan, busi- ness and advertising manager, George Bradshaw, ad staff, Kenneth Cain, Howard Montgomery, Stewart Schatz, Elvin Rockey, Hadley Mann, Sanford Holtan, joe Shaw, circulation manager, Howard Schrengohst, sales staff, Senior High: Stewart Schatz, Elizabeth Scrimger, joe Shaw, Marjorie Holm, Tom Tarbox, Elizabeth Ness. junior High: Reba Worley, Richard Slettvett, and Gertrude Gunning. Twenty-seven :nl 1 was-rd DEBATE Suaicd: Lila Jo Cason, Norma Brengman, Grace Wahl. Standing, It-fr Io rigfif: Erma Engle, Flora Mae Davis, Mr. Shannon lCoachl, Jeneva Carlson. HIS activity has been placed on a wider field the past year as the debate league has been formed comprising the same schools that are now in the Puget Sound Athletic League. This league has adopted the one constructive speech, and cross-question method of debate, which, coupled with the critic-judge system of deciding the winning team, gives the debaters a chance to learn what the various judges consider good debating. Those working on the affirmative team were Lila lo Cason, Grace Wahl, Flora Mae Davis, and jeneva Carlson. These girls aided in giving radio programs, played basketball, and at the same time carried a heavy school course while debating season was in progress. Nevertheless, they made a good showing in the three debates in which they took part with Auburn, Kent, and Renton in the order named. Norma Brengman and Erma Engle, both seniors, upheld the negative side of the question. Although this was their first year at debating, they presented their side quite forcibly and worked faithfully throughout the season. The negative team clashed with Buckley, Enumclaw, Highline and Puyallup in the order named. Sumner was victorious in the encounter with Enumclaw. The final league decision was won by l-lighline. The tentative schedule for l932-33 is as follows: Dec. l5-Sumner affirmative vs. Renton, and also Puyallup affirmative vs. Sumner, lan. lZ-Highline affirmative vs. Sumner, lan. l9-Sumner affirmative vs. Kent, and Enumclaw affirmative vs. Sumner, Ian. 26-Buckley affirmative vs. Sumner, and Sumner affirmative vs. Auburn. Sumner will have two debate teams to prepare for the entries scheduled above. There are good prospects for a successful debate season, since all the affirmative de- baters will be in school next year and will be anxious to take part in this activity. Many others will be desirous to debate, since the student body has shown its apprecia- tion by granting letters to the debaters who make the teams. Twenty-eight DECLAMATION Seated: Kcnlm Natori, Alice Stewart. Slariding: Howard Schrengohst, Miss Bailey fcoachl. ECLAMATION was an important activity in Sumner High School this year under the direction of Miss Bailey, the coach, who gave much of her time and energy to training the participants. Although the Sumner contestants did not win any first places in the county contest, held March 2, they offered stiff competition for the other eight schools which participated. Of those trying out, the three selected to represent Sumner High in the county contest were: Kenko Natori in the dramatic division, Alice Stewart in the humorous, and Howard Schrengohst in the oratorical. Howard won second place in the oratorical division in the county contest. His selection was entitled October, and dealt with the stock market crash occurring in October, l929, and the resulting financial difficulties, together with their causes. The representative in the humorous division, Alice Stewart, gave josiah Allen's Flirtations, a vivid description of the difficulties which arose when Mr. and Mrs. Allen went to a popular summer resort, and losiah decided to follow the fashions of the place and try some flirting. Alice did not place but her talent was favorably shown. Kenko Natori's selection in the dramatic division was Iudith of l864. This was a thrilling Civil War romance telling of the complications which resulted when a Northern lieutenant lost his heart to a rebel miss. Although Kenko failed to place, she made an excellent appearance. Others turning out, who took part in the local contest were: oratorical division- joe Shaw and Lily Sakai, dramatic-Patsy johnson, Eleanora Nicholas, and Hazel Peabody, humorous-Barbara Shelton, Lillian Sturgis, Marian Petty, Emma lane Schrengohst and Kathryn Bradshaw. 'fwcvily-:zinc A 'JJ it if ' l X ' -Q ' all Q. LN Fran! row, lefl lo rigblf B. Shelton, Clark, Thomas, C. Munch, Shelton. Second row: Kuciemba, Moriarty, McGandy, Walters, E. Ryan, Nicholas. Back ww: Miss Tarbcx fadvisorl. Roberts. GIRL RESERVES First Semester Offices Second Semester lda Thomas President Helen Roberts Helen Roberts Vice President Betty McGandy Betty McGandy Secretary Eleanora Nicholas Edith Ryan Treasurer Edith Ryan Eleanora Nicholas Inter-Club Counselor Barbara Shelton Advisors: Mrs. Stanley Staatz, Miss Rowena Tarbox N LYTOU Club of Sumner Girl Reserves has completed its second successful year of work under the able leadership of Mrs. Stanley Staatz and Miss Rowena Tarbox. At the ceremonial held February 9 at the home of Mrs. Staatz, five girls were recognized. The membership now consists of: l-lelen Roberts, Ida Thomas, Evelyn Walters, Edith Ryan, Eleanora Nichols, janice Shelton, Carol Munch, Barbara Shelton, Betty McGandy, Billie Clark, Alice Moriarty and Sally Kuciemba. The girls have done a great deal of charity work in the past two years. At Thanksgiving they gave baskets to the needy and made over clothes for unfortunate children, Besides the business meetings the girls enjoyed speakers, handicraft sessions, and parties. Each month one meeting was held at a member's home for an informal party. Several affairs were also given for new members and for the friends of the girls. The Girl Reserve organization stands for the development of its members in body, mind and soul. The code is: As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. Thirty lfrimt mu: Mr. Elmore. Cain, Schrvngohst. E, Brandt, B. Brandt, Sprouse. Scrimger, Mr. jones Sumnd mn: Swannack. Sanford. Archbold. Jungck. Ryan, Third mfr: Roclrcy. Ormiston. Haase. Mann. Shaw. Dr. Tollcfson. Fimrlh mir: Haugen. Mohr. lVlcGancly. Dinger. Fifth mn: Wfcick, Schatz. Aliycnl from picture: Dr. Kohl, and Ray Hayden. l-ll-Y CLUB President - - - - Kenneth Cain Vice President - - Bud Sprouse Secretary-Treasurer ---- Theodore Haugen HE Hi-Y Club, organized in the fall of l92l has completed a very worthwhile year under the leadership of Dr. C. C. Kohl, the Hi-Y advisor, Dr. C. Tollefson, Harry Elmore and Oscar jones. Meetings were held on alternate Thursdays throughout the year at the Tip Top Cafe where dinner was followed by business and entertainment. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. Members of the club are selected from the high school sophomores, juniors and seniors. At graduation the membership is automatically droppedg two unexcused absences in succession also mean exclusion from the club. Work sponsored by the club included assisting the Rotary Club with needy families during the Holidays, assisting with parking of cars at the Easter Sunrise Service on Mountain View, and staging the annual Hi-Y dance. The club in past years has set twenty as a maximum for its membership, but this year has extended the limit to twenty-five. The members for l93l -32 arei Warren Ryan Ioe Shaw Ted Haugen Kenneth Cain Charles lungck Stewart Schatz Frank Weick Hadley Mann Harold Dinger Bob McCancy Bud Sprouse Ray Hayden Howard Schrenghost lim Scrirnger Bill Brandt Harry Swannack Elvin Rockey Francis Archbold Ed Brandt Bill Haase Melvin Sanford Darryl Ormiston Don Mohr Thzriy-init Fin! raw: Houston. Roclcway. A. Query, Shanes fadvisorl, Roberts. Marsters. Scwnd row: L. Hill. Poolman. Shaw, Gustafson. Slettvet, Rabic. Whirrlesey. Third mir: Bond, Richardson. Lewis, E, lVlcDonalcl. S. Willis, Geiger. D, Willis. Thoren. Curtis. DEMO LAY HE purpose of the Order of De Molay is to create and build better types of Christian character, and to develop better citizens by coming into contact with other students in school life, by better, cleaner and higher planes of living. lts members must be between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one, and must be properly recommended. Because so many of its members are high school students it did not seem inappropriate to include them in the annual. With an active membership of thirty-five, the Sumner Chapter Order of De Molay holds regular meetings the second and fourth Mondays of every month, in the Masonic Hall. Under the capable advisorship of lack Dad Shanes, the Sumner organization has had a very active and successful year. Four initiation ceremonies and two De Molay degrees were conferred during the year. On lanuary the eleventh, the De Molays held a joint public installation with the Rainbow Girls in the high school audi- torium. February the nineteenth was the date of the sensational Rainbow-De Molay Ball. The Sumner Chapter Order of De Molay owes its success this year to the faithful work of its officers, its worthy leader, lack Dad Shanes, and its Masonic advisors: Morris Calloway, R. Coe, Harry Elmore, H. P, Monk from Orting, W. B. Stevens, Fred Tebbs, Charles Tollefson, and Frank Weick. Recently appointed advisors include D. E, Carter, G. Hall, Alfred McGowan, George Moretta, The active members from Sumner are: Ralph Backs, Kenneth Cain, Robert Curtis, William Dudley, lack Geiger, Al Houston, Louis Kuhn, Eugene Lewis, Robert Mc- Gowan, Hadley Mann, Sheldon Marsters, john Poolman, Andrew Query, Wilburn Richardson, Ernest Rockway, Stewart Schatz, loe Shaw, Alvin Sletvett, Russel Smith, Morris Sprouse, Ernest Thoren, Fred Webber, Rex Weick, Tom Whittlesey, and Stanley Yoder. The active members from Orting are: Darrel Bond, Lawrence Hill, Stanley Hill, Fred lasmer, Archie McDonald, Donald Monk, Erwin Rabe, james Rushforth, Ray Rushforth, Kenneth Shea, Stanley Willis, Donald Willis, and Chester Roberts. Tfzirly-lrru Firrt raw, left tu ri, I: Dorothy Shaw, Sarah Jane Huson. Elva Reynolds, Norma Brengman, Mamie Gilberrson, Rosemary Slettvet, Elizabeth Ness. Srwna' raw: Dorothy Strankman. Verna Nlorck, Flora May Davis, Betty Monk, Doreen Johnston, Wadene Calavan, Olive Conant. Third row: Hazel Elofson, Dorothy Guptil, Christina Fyfe, Ellen Maitland, Polly Weick, Alice Rockway. RAINBOW HE Order of Rainbow for Girls is one of the most outstanding organizations functioning in the city, It not only tends to bring the girls together in a social fashion but it also emphasizes their Christian character. The Sumner Order of Rainbow, No. 6, was first started in l925. Much credit should be given to Mrs. A. P. Black, who was the first Mother Advisor in the Sumner Assembly, and who also helped to start the assembly here. Girls between the ages of l3 and Zl may belong to this order. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of each month. Sumner chapter also includes Orting girls, as there is no assembly there, During the past year the girls have contributed much to make this year a social success. One of the most outstanding events of the year was the joint De Molay- Rainbow Installation, which was held in the new high school auditorium. The Rainbow-De Molay Ball was also not only a social success but helped out in financial matters as well. Mention should be given to Mamie Gilbertson, who has been chosen Grand Love of the Grand Assembly. This year's success is due mainly to the able guidance of the mother advisors, Mrs. Wade Galavan and Mrs. Ohrner, to the ever willing advice of the advisory board: the Mesdames Ohrner, McCalley, Wench, Gilbertson, Guptil, Berens, Black, Calavan, Smith, lamieson, Conant, Christensen, and the Messrs. Trimble, Ashley, Weller, and to the cooperation of the members of this assembly. Active members are: Norma Brengman, Sue Ohrner, Evelyne Walters, Pauline Weick, Alice Rockway, Helen Smedred, Mamie Gilbertson, Elva Reynolds, Dorothy Shaw, Wadene Calavan, Dorothy Guptil, Hazel Elofsen, Sarah lane Huson, Betty Monk, Ellen Maitland, Olive Conant, Elizabeth Ness, Verna Morck, Rosemary Slettvet, Louise Mitchell, Dorothy Strankman, Flora Mae Davis, Doreen johnston, Helen Ness, Lucille Eberhart, Olive Chervenka, Christina Fyfe, Maxine McGowan, Fern Pennington, Helen Roberts, Betty McGandy, Cledia Borden, Evelyn Bargwardt. Thirty-threw l A ii in i . X Firrt row, left lo right: Lewis, Archbold. B. Brandt, E. Brandt, Scrimger. Second ww: Cain lmanagerj, Weick, Daly, Swannack, Greene, Kaelin, Dudley, Shaw, Spencer. Third ww: Coach Jones. Ray, Sletvett, Spinning. Haugen, Mohr. Schatz, Sullivan, Poolman, Pasquier, Sprouse fxnanagerj, Assistant Coach Wiley. FOOTBALL LTHOUCH Oscar Stub jones, new head coach of Sumner and former W. S. C. star, started his first season here with a light team which suffered numerous handicaps, he worked hard and put out a squad of players, who, though not so victorious in scores, proved themselves clean sports and good losers in spite of odds. Only five lettermen returned in September and out of these two were forced to drop out. Except for these, the squad was made up chiefly of first and second season men, inexperienced and light in weight, In the opening game of the season, the Puyallup Vikings came out on the long end of the score with a l3 to 7 win. After this canter, the Spartans traveled to Cle Elum and were victorious there with a score of 26 to 6. The local eleven then fell before Kent to a tune of i4 to O. In the following three games, the Spartans remained in a score slump by losing to Renton i9 to O, Auburn i4 to O, and Enumclaw i9 to 7. ..Running stiff competition with the Hiline Pirates they tied their opponents 6 to 6, only to take defeat from the Buckley Mountaineers l3 to O. ln the Thanksgiving game with Puyallup, the Spartans proved their grit and held the strong rival eleven to a scoreless tie. Nine seniors will be lost from the team this year by graduation. Stew Schatz, the l93l captain, was the main cog in the Spartan machine. His defensive work was outstanding and his ball carrying was also exceptional. Stew won the fullback berth on the l93l all-star team. Dave Brewer, veteran guard, the boy who loved tough going and was there with the best of them, had bad luck, and because of an injured knee was forced to quit early in the season. Chuck Pasquier, end, played heads up football at all times. His defensive work was most outstanding. Chuck'l will be missed by jones. john Poolman, flashy back, was one of the hardest hitting backs in the league. His defensive work was good. Pully was also one of the best punters in the league. Thirty-four i li j FOOTBALL lContinuedl Bob Sullivan was an outstanding tackle, in the league, both on the defensive and offensive. Because of an injured knee he was forced to retire from the last three games. Lewis, scrappy little guard, played A-l football and was plenty tough on the poor lads opposite him. This was Lewis' first and last year on the first team. Swannack, midget half, filled the other half position dependably and played the safety position on defensive. This year was Swannack's first and also last year of varsity ball. ' Dudley, end, was a little light but played a good brand of ball. Spinning, new-comer to Sumner from Olympia, filled several positions, playing them all well. Mohr, Spartan center, is one of the best centers in the league. Don's defensive work was outstanding. He will return. Haugen, scrappy guard, has one more year and should be an all-star next year. Spencer, end, played A-l ball and has one more year to play. Guy Ray, big tackle, should show up next year if he keeps on improving. Slettvet, tackle, should be one of the best tackles in the league next year. Tuggy Brandt, llO pounds of tiger meat, has two more years. Watch his smoke! Tuggy is a center. Bill Brandt, midget half, played hard and good as a blocking back. He has one more season. Shaw, guard, had bad luck with an injured back but played good ball. joe is a junior. Scrimger, pee-wee back, was laid up much of the time with an injured arm. He is one of the best bets for the i932 season. Greene, flashy back, will show the boys some real football next year if he keeps on improving. Kaelin, tackle, is a tough man to stop on defensive and a hard one to get through on offensive. He will be one of the best tackles in the league next season. Archbold, half, is probably the brightest looking prospect for next year. Archie's defensive play is great. lf he improves, he will develop into a good broken field runner. Weick, long lanky boy, played fair ball for his first season and shows good promise for his senior year. Kenneth Cain, and Bud Sprouse, the two managers during the l93l season, de- serve much credit for faithful work. Bob Wiley, formerly of Ellensburg Normal, was assistant coach to jones, handling the line in fine shape. Tlvirly-fvt , X . if . .J -'fr' i l V s l Fran! row, Icfl to rigbl: Jungck, Archbold, Query, Brandt. Middle row: Knoblauch imanagerl, Greene, Foster, Luhtala, Haase imanagerl. Back row: Coach Wiley, Dinger, Schatz, Steiner. BOYS' BASKETBALL HE Sumner Spartan hoop squad was unable to score a high rating in the league this year on account of a small green team but credit is due the basketball boys for their willingness to work and their game Spartan spirit. Coach Bob Wiley was handicapped by the slightly small and slow aggregation but he deserves praise for his faithfulness and ability at coaching as shown during his first year in Sumner. Bob had confidence in the team and shared both the ups and downs of this year's games with his team. During the i932 season Sumner won four out of fourteen games but, in spite of discouragements, not once did the locals let down on their fight The team will lose three important men this year. Query, a fast little forward, was captain of the quintet during his senior year. Schatz, a first class center and probably the most accurate shooter on the team, finished his fourth year of ball. Ste-ner, a good all-around man, rose from the ranks and became a real asset to the team. The other lettermen of the '32 squad are: jungck, Dinger, Greene, Archbold, Foster, Luhtala, and Brandt. All of these boys have one or more years left in school and because of their experience they should rate a high berth for next year's basket- ball team. ln the first game of the season, Sumner was defeated l9 to l3 by the powerful Alumni. Following this was a practice game with Carbonado that ended victoriously for the Spartans with a nine-point lead. The Creeks then took the short end of the score in the next three games with Kapowsin, Edmonds and Everett, but recovered in the next Canter and whipped Seattle College Zl to l8. ln the first league game the Spartans met the powerful Puyallup team. The Vikings totaled a score of I9 to the home team's l3. The quintet was then licked by the Kent Vandals in a fast game with a final score of Zl to l6, and the following week's game was once more a defeat from the strong Edmonds team. The Spartans next met Hiline in a league game and after a hard fight won an l8 to 5 victory. In the last four games of the season, the Spartans were unsuccessful in scoring above their Opponents, being defeated by Renton 41 to l5, Everett 36 to 20, Auburn 37 to l9 and Enumclaw 35 to ll. Though having what might be termed an unsuccessful season as to score, the Spartans did exceptionally well considering their handicaps and put up a good fight all through the season. Thirly-six l I lfmnf milf: Edith Ryan Imanagerl, Emma ,lean Ryan, Ida Thomas, Vivian Sailor, Alice Rockway lmanagcrl, Snmld mrv: Miss Schlauch lcoachl, Grayce Livesley, Pauline Keblish. Leta Langston, Elizabeth Kelley, Lucille Ebcrhart. Doris Sprouse. Third ww: Hazel Blackadder, Carol Muncli, Christina Fyfe, Olive Conant, Wadeixe Calavan, Irene Clcrget. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ITH Sumner's taking second place in the league this year, it can truthfully be said that the girls had a very successful basketball season. Out of the eight games played, there were only two defeats, both of which were partly due to illness. The seniors, with four wins, took first place and won the pennant in the inter- class games. The juniors and sophomores tied for second place. The outstanding game of the season was the return game with Pacific Lutheran College. The girls broke the jinx of several years by defeating them by a close score on the P. L. C. floor. Miss Schlauch's patience and ability as a basketball coach were both large factors in the success of the team. Alice Rockway and Edith Ryan proved to be very efficient and dependable managers. The girls' team next year will feel heavily the loss of seven seniors. Elizabeth Kelley, a three-year letterman, and Emma lean Ryan, a two-year letter winner, were two capable guards and were responsible for breaking up many of the opponents' plays and keeping them from scoring. Both will be greatly missed next season. ii' Ida Thomas, side center, could always be counted on to get the ball on the tipoff play, and Vivian Sailor, forward, would always be ready to get the ball and put it through the basket. Both are graduating and have two letters to their credit. Very few centers could out-jump Leta Langston, and Doris Sprouse's floor work was outstanding. Pauline Keblish was substitute for guard and played a good game each time. Lucile Eberhart, a flashy forward, will continue to sink baskets next year, and Grayce Livesley, who plays both guard and center positions, also has another year to play. These two, who succeeded in winning letters this year, together with the six following girls, who played in some of this season's games, will form the nucleus of next year's team: Hazel Blackadder, Carol Munch, Christina Fyfe, Olive Conant, Wadene Calavan, and Irene Clerget. Summary: Sumner l6, Kappa Sigma Theta l4g Sumner 25, Alumnae I8g Sumner 26, Young Ladies' Institute 2l g Sumner 28, Delta Alpha Gamma I2g Sumner 22, Pacific Lutheran College 25, Sumner I4, Orting 32, Sumner I7, Pacific Lutheran College l4g Sumner 27, Tacoma General Hospital I3. Tlurtyescyvn f -Z 'ai Front raw, left lo rfgfvt: Hasegawa, Swannack, Kiyohara, Roclcey, Waddell, Dudley, Greene. - Second row: Swarner, Steiner, MCGandy, Slettvet. Burkette. Third ww: Archbold, Somerville, Kaelin, Jones lcuachj. Coffman, Schatz, Ormiston lmanagcrj. Back row: Mohr, Carnahan, B. Brandt, managers. BOYS' TRACK S this story goes to print the boys' track squad of Sumner High School is putting forth a tremendous effort to place men in the state meet at Pullman and to take first places in the other meets. The Spartans have a small track team this year and have not progressed excep- tionally well in the meets held thus far, except in the opening meet of the season when they scored over Orting. However, in spite of stiff competition, some of the local cinder men have crossed the finish line at or near the front. Those that have donned the track suits and stuck with the season so far are: Bill Waddell, Tom Somerville, Al Rockey, Bill Dudley, Dick Bowen, Al Steiner, joe Heinzman, Harry Swannack, Mosseo Hasegawa, Ray Kiyohara, Bob lVlcGandy, Bob jeffery, Buster Coffman, Ellis C-reene, john Kaelin, Art Burkette, and Stew Schatz. George Carnahan, Don Mohr, Darryl Ormiston and Bill Brandt have served as mzhagers. At the beginning of the season, Coach jones was unfamiliar with his material, but as the season has advanced, he has succeeded in molding the team into good shape. His ability to coach a green team has been well shown in his first year in Sumner High. He has been assisted by two other faculty men-Wiley and Peterkin. The javelin and discus are well covered, and when the sprinters also get in stride Sumner should show up well. Since most of the team are under-classmen there are excellent prospects for a speedy team in the future, which will probably develop into one of the best cinder squads in the league. Some of the most important meets will have been held before this is in print, and the Spartans should by then have lined up some wins, if the improvement keeps up. Thirty-eight Front row, left lo right: Foster, Fyfe, Walker, McCloskey, Campbell, Clerget. Second row: Brengman fmanagerl, Kuciemba, Engle, Bradshaw, Peabody, Shelton, Thallhimer. Third row: Blackadder, Slettvet, Kelley, Schuler, Woodward, Strankman, Mrs. Brooks lcoachl. GIRLS' TRACK S this story goes to press, those representing the Sumner girls' track team are hard at work on the cinders preparing for an interesting season. Although all other towns, heretofore in the league, have droppedlgirls' track, this year Sumner is planning a dual meet with Puyallup sometime in the middle of May. The girls are also looking forward to Playday, to be held at Kapowsin in May, The sophomores won the inter-class track meet this year with 33 points to their credit. Mrs. Pansy Brooks is again coaching the team and says much enthusiasm and pep is being shown. There is a large turnout, and plenty of competition which assures a good team. Norma Brengman is taking care of the manager's duties this season. The lettermen back from last year are: Erma Thallhimer, Christina Fyfe, Edith Ryan, Evelyn Drake, Dorothy Foster, Hazel Blackadder, Dorothy Strankman. Girls turning out for the different events are: Dashes-Erma Thallhimer, Evelyn Baseball Throw-Pauline Keblish, Drake, Christina Fyfe, Edith Ryan, Dot' Dorothy Piper, Dorothy Foster, Dor- Foster, Elva Reynolds, Margaret Mc- othy Strankman, Betty Woodward. ClOSky. Alice Walker, Olive Campbell, Rosemary Sletvett, Frances Felkel, Wadene Calavan, lrene Clerget. Discus-Elizabeth Kelley, Hazel Blackadder, Christina Fyfe, Hazel Pea- body, Sally Kuciemba, Alice Walker, Barbara Shelton, Francelia Schuler. Thirly-nine Kneeling, left to right: Sanford, Spinning, Knoblauch, W, Ryan. Fin! row, standing: Thallhimer, Eberhart. E. Ryan, Blackadder, Schatz, Rockway lmanage-rl. Brick row: Miss Schlauclx tcoachj Weick, Haase. TENNIS WlNC to perhaps the poorest spring weather for several years, the tennis team has been delayed with the usual matches. To date only a few have been played off, The schedule this year includes matches with Kapowsin, Puyallup, Olympia and Renton. According to Miss Schlauch, coach, it is too early to predict what sort of a show- ing the team will make, but it should have its usual success in winning the majority of matches in the neighboring cities. The only lettermen back from last year are Emma lean Ryan, Lucille Eberhart and Hazel Blackadder. There is quite a bit of new material and a lot is expected from them. Those turning out for the different places on the team are: Boys' singles-Bill Haase, Charles Spinning, Warren Ryan, Frank Weick, Melvin Sanford and Reuben Knoblauch. Girls' singles-Emma lean Ryan, Lucille Eberhart, Erma Thallhimer and Hazel Blackadder. Mixed Doubles-Emma lean Ryan and Erma Thallhimer, Lucille Eberhart and Hazel Blackadder. Although tennis is considered a minor activity, a letter is given to those winning in three out of four matches to be played. During the season the team takes several trips, which are much enjoyed. Alice Rockway is acting as manager this year, Forty Front row: W. Coffman, Thurston, G. McCI'iesney. Hill, yemzman, Geifer. Second row: Luhtala, D. Anderson, Whittlesey, Lyons, Jeffery. BOXING OXINC, one of the most popular sports of the day, has this year gained favor with Sumner High School students and townspeople. A number of Sumner boys have become interested and proficient in the sport. Willis Over, a post-graduate, who is a colorful boxer, has taken part in a great many bouts with marked success. Over is an experienced boxer, a quick thinker in the ring, and one of the mainstays of the team. Bob jeffery, local welterweight, is probably one of the hardest hitting high school 'fighters on the Pacific Coast. Bob can hit with either hand and K. O. Ike Luhtala, I35 pounder, is surely a crowd pleaser. Ike is cool, hard-hitting, and clever in the ring. joe Heinzman, under the guidance of Bob jeffery, is fast learning the art of boxing. joe can also hit with either hand. Elza Thurston has a fast, educated left hand. Elza can box any style and yet hit hard. Thurston, like Heinzman, is carefully training, and by next year should develop into one of the best boxers for his weight. Bob Lyons and Dwight Anderson have also been training, though as yet they have taken part in only one smoker. The following boxers represented the junior High: Fat Cole, Dale Terrion, Glen McChesney, Warner Coffman, Loyal Geifer, Cordon Hill, Leonard C-reen, and Tom Whittlesey. Ransom and Ikoma, grade school youngsters, fought three draws. They kept the crowd in an uproar, but their dispute is still undecided. Three successful Smokeless Smokers were put on during I932 by the Boys' Club, one of these for the Chamber of Commerce. After the last affair, April 22, the Girls' Club gave a big feed for the boxers. The old science room, remodeled, has served as training quarters for the boxers. Much credit should be given to the Sumner Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Allsworth, Mr. Wadsworth, Mr. Calavan, and Mr. Bowen, who have put boxing over in Sumner High School in l93Z. Forty-one GIRLS' S CLUB LL girls who have won letters in basketball, track and tennis belong to the Girls' S Club. The main duty of this organization is to handle the ticket sales at the football games. The girls worked efficiently this year under the leadership of Leta Langston, president. Miss Schlauch has acted as advisor of this club for the last four years. Members are: Elizabeth Kelly, Leta Langston, Emma jean Ryan, Vivian Sailor, Doris Sprouse, Ida Thomas, Edith Ryan and Erma Thallhimer. lnitiates are: Pauline Keblish, Helen Roberts, Alice Rockway, Lucille Eberhart, Christina Fyfe, Dorothy Foster, Grace Livesley, Hazel Blackadder, and Evelyn Drake. BOYS' S CLUB HE Boys' S Club is an honorary organization including every boy who has won a letter sometime during his high school career. The officers for I93l -32 are: john Poolman, president, Bud Query, vice president, and Ellis Greene, secretary- treasurer. The members are: Seniors: Dave Brewer, Bill Dudley, Eugene Lewis, Sheldon Marsters, Charles Pasquier, john Poolman, Bud Query, Stew Schatz, Bud Sprouse, Charles Spinning, Al Steiner, Robert Sullivan, Harry Swannack, Kenneth Cain. juniors: Frances Archbold, Bill Brandt, Kenneth Burkette, George Carnahan, Harold Dinger, Eldon Ford, Ellis Greene, Ted Haugen, Charles jungck, Rueben Knoblauch, Louis Kuhn, Robert McGandy, Don Mohr, Guy Ray, Elvin Rockey, jim Scrimger, joe Shaw, Alvin Sletvett, Dick Spencer, Dave Turney, Frank Weick. Sophomores: Ed Brandt, Bob Daly, Waymon Foster, Mosseo Hassegawa, joe Heinzman, Ike Luhtala, Arnold Matson, George Peterson. SENIOR HISTORY lContinued from page ISI dent, second semester, Howard Schrengohst, yell king, first semester, and Bud Sprouse, yell duke, second semester. Girls' Club officers were: Ida Thomas, president, Helen Roberts, vice president, Mildred jansen, treasurer, and Norma Brengman, senior representative. Boys' Club officers consisted of Harry Swannack, president, Charles Pasquier, vice president, first semester, Bob jeffery, vice president, second semester. Members of the senior class have also been prominent in sports during the past year. The following boys were on the football team: Schatz, Brewer, Sullivan, Poolman, Pasquier, Dudley, and Swannack. Cain and Sprouse were the managers. Query, Schatz, and Steiner, were the boys' basketball lettermen, while Ida Thomas, Leta Langston, Elizabeth Kelley, Emma jean Ryan, Pauline Keblish, Doris Sprouse, Vivian Sailor, and Alice Rockway lmanagerl, won letters in girls' basketball. Dudley, Pasquier, Schatz, Swannack, Steiner, Query, Marsters, jeffery, Ormiston lmanagerl, represented the seniors in boys' track, and Elizabeth Kelley, Doris Sprouse, Margaret McCloskey and Norma Brengman lmanagerl in girls' track. The class tennis stars include Dudiey, Ryan, Schatz, Haase, Spinning, and Rockway Imanagerl. ' On the Spartan News Staff this year have been: Vivian Sailor and Helen Roberts, editors, Dorace Clark and Alice Rockway, associate editors, Kenneth Cain and Oscar Williams, managing editors, john Poolman, Bob Sullivan, Stewart Schatz, and Emma jean Ryan, sports editors, Alice Stewart, feature editor. Alice Stewart is editor of the l932 annual, Helen Roberts, senior assistant, Eliz- abeth Kelley, senior class photograph editor, and other staff members are: Harry Swannack, Howard Montgomery, Stewart Schatz, Kenneth Cain, john Poolman, Emma jean Ryan, George Bradshaw, Howard Schrengohst, Mildred jansen, Erma Engle, and Alice Rockway. Kenneth Cain, Alice Stewart and Helen Roberts had leading parts in the operetta. Howard Schrengohst and Alice Stewart represented Sumner in declamation, while Norma Brengmen and Erma Engle took part in debate. Seniors with a high enough scholastic rating to be included in the Torch Society are: Norma Brengman, Elizabeth Kelley, Helen Roberts, Emma jean Ryan, Howard Schrengohst, Alice Stewart, Harry Swannack, Ida Thomas, Oscar Williams, and Velma Young. Forty-two ' Junior I-ligh Crawford, Kirkwood, Willson, Gary, Allswozrh iIVIiss Ball absent from picturej. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY URINC l93l-32 a corps of splendid teachers, led by Principal Allsworth, has reorganized the junior High into one of high rating, Several new subjects have been added to the curriculum to make it more complete and more adapted to the needs of the students. More than a dozen teachers are scheduled on the junior high program, though only six of these comprise the regular staff. Mr. Arthur P. Allsworth, principal, teaches beginning Spanish and 7B science, has charge of the local Boy Scouts, and is boys' athletic coach, Mrs. Zelpha Crawford, teacher of general science, has charge of the 7B home-room, and supervises the dramatic and harmonica clubs, Mrs. Beatrice Cary, who supervises the 8B home-room, teaches mathematics, is girls' athletic coach, and advisor for the girls' club. Miss Ida Willson, teacher of social science and arithmetic, has charge of the 8A home-room, is the advisor for the astronomy club and captain of the Clover Troop No. 4 of the Girl Scouts, Miss Anna Ball supervisor of the 7A home-room, teaches English, social science, and general science, and is advisor for the aviation club, Miss Marie Kirkwood, a new instructor in Sumner this year, teaches composition, history, junior high sewing, and one class in senior high sewing, Three senior high teachers who teach one or more classes in the junior High building are: Miss joan Bailey, composition and literature, Mrs. Pansy Brooks, algebra, and Miss Edna Sandblom, beginning Latin. Mrs. Lillian Paterson, school nurse, Miss Esther Sahlin, instructor in penmanship and spelling, Miss Dorothy Ryan, supervisor of music, and Mr. j. H. Bowen, shop instructor, also have one or more classes for the junior high school students. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY Moving into the old senior high school building after the holiday vacation marked the real beginning of the junior high school as a separate unit including the ninth grade as well as the seventh and eighth. With the mid-year additions the total enrollment in these grades has reached 267. Student government, following closely the form used by the Cault Intermediate school in Tacoma, has been adopted. Under this plan, the student council, which also constitutes the supreme court, is made up of the different officers of the various grades, with the student body president as chairman. The student council is as follows: President, Patsy johnson, vice president, Evelyn Livesleyg secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Knoblauchg monitor president, john Clergetg secretary building and grounds, june Stalhutg justice of peace, Sako Nishijima, secretary student activity, Bob johnson, secretary student council, Lyle Hiemburger, secretary assembly, Richard Slettvetg secretary publicity, Lucile Miller, secretary lost articles, Elva Larson, secretary state, Elsie Toberg governor 9th grade court, Marie Myers, governor 8th grade court, Gordon Hill, governor 7th grade court, Knute johnson. Farlyffaur Ninth Grade Girls Fin! ww, lufl In righll: Yuki Taketn, Dolores Polche, Nellie Hidenrick, Evaglene Hatch, Doreen Johnson, Hazel Peterson. Marion Knoblauch, Mary Margaret Hawley. Nlaxine Leitzenger, Helen Crawford, Christina Smith, Maxine Myers. Second raw: Mary Kawasaki, Olive Sivettson, Dorothy Sarver, E, ,lane Schrengohst, Patsy Johnson, Louise Zehnder, Marjorie Knoblauch, Rehn Worley, Mosi Kiyohara, Helen Sivertson, Miss Kirkwood. Third row: Fern Murray, Mary Ora, Akiko Yamashita. Martha Kubota, Emily Sageman, Mirah Piper, Margaret McFarland, Mary Nyman, Lily Sakai, Grace Query, lrene Haines. liuurlli mw: Sueko Hasegawa, Mary Katharine Richards, Alice Moriarty, Lucile Fu-nkhauser, Elsie Tober. Zoe Zehnder, Myrtle McQuire, Lucile Bulliss, Elezinore Collins. Fiflh wiv: Rose lko. Helen Nicholas, Pearl White, Louise Radawick, Eunice Geifer, lone Boe. Ninth Grade Boys First row, luf! to right: Henry Shigio, Floyd Debdo, Masao Wakimura, Bill Mallory, Akira Urahama. Vernon Collins, Glen lVlcChesney, Nolzoru Okuda, lkie Nakashima, Elmer Ranson, Jimmie lnouye. Second row: Dale Sailor, Howard Lufkin, Bill Robinson, Richard Sletvett, Martin Anderson, Leonard Greene Orlo Atkinson, Edward Hagen, Bob Wakeield, Carl Stewart. Tifrrd raw: Bill Shelhas, Wilfred Coop, Melvin Debolt, Bill London, John Glerger, Lawrence Jungck. Orlof Cole, Earl Mclntyre. Ifulrrlli row: joe' Wagner, Earl Bell, LeRoy Hetzler, Vincent Olson, Lewis Hetzler. George Hart, Mr. Allsworth. 1701171-fve X 4 ' Eighth Grade ' front raw, left tu righi: Walter Moser, Joe Paprichok. Leroy Wright, Frank Spinning, Marvin McGowan. Edward Burkette, Whiting Mitchell, Raymond Holtan, Robert Sanford, Clayton Preston. Strand row: Ellouise McLean, Betty Scott, Genevieve London, Beulah Laffoon, lylary Wynn. Vera Mansfield, Elva Larson, Margaret Bradshaw, Eloise Thrall, Fern Brandt, Edrie Marquard, Sako Nishijima, Clamara Skaw. Third row: Ruby Felkins, Lucile Miller, Lulu Williams, Amy Asahara, Miyo Asahara, Evelyn Antonius. Georgia Skaw, Althea Huey, Evelyn Livesley, Enga Goodman, Agnes Kuciemba, Fourth row: Evelyn Nelson, Catherine Archbold, Mary Grace Willis, Betty Whittlesey, Patricia Langdon, Evelyn Hobbs, Fern Heath, Myrtle Mansfield, Helen Aust, Margaret Heimburger, Ruth Wallace. liifih row: Alfred Nix, Marvel Baumbach, Doris Anne Frye, Gladys Ryan. Helen Self, Roberta Moriarty. Gertrude Gunning, Irene Mallory. Sixlh row: Miss Willson, Billie Gill, Franklin Hart, Maki Yamada, Charles Gaynor, Gordon Hill, Delmar Clarke, Elmer Olson, Yashio Horiuchi, Warner Colimen, Mrs. Gary. Scwnlh row: George Ogawa, Arthur Guptil, Elmer Rossback, George Blackadder, Paul Snow. Seventh Grade Front row, left to righl: Bobbie Munch, Charlie Kariya, Homer McDowell, Jack Uno, Werner Stroeve. George Melhart, George Andrews, Bobie Collins, Robert Corliss. Tom Weick. Second ww: Elizabeth Valentgood, Margaret McKinnon, lva Lee Smith, Loretta Ray, Yukie Nakashima, Eleanor Hurd, Dorothy Lyons, Mabel Swannack, Haruko Kawasaki, Nelda Hodgins, May Yamado, Mary Kubota, June Stahlhut, Mary Naysmith, Agnes Moser. Third row: Hazel Stol, Marie Constanti, Emily Frye, Lula Peabody, Iva Lee Nyman, Eula Peabody, Mary Thomas, Ola Allen, Betty Moore, Helen Rockway, Lois Randall, Dolores Engle. Fourth row: Thomas Madden, Pershing Plummer, Ervin Reeves, Clarke Mattson, Ed Kiyohara, Wm Leslie. Knute Johnson, Lyle Heimburger, Harry Heidenrick, Earl Grubb, Joseph Kaelin, Wm. Hill, Richard Bjorklund. Fifth row: Jennie Wright, Mrs. Crawford, Allen Leslie, Minoru Horiuchi, Arnold Malley, Alice Andrews. Dora Ransom, Bobbie Warwick, Clifford Guptil, Lewis Ryan, Elmer Dal Balcon, from Knope, in backl. fMan7' of lhe seventh grader: were at the Puyallup track mee! when lhir pirtizre War laleenj Forty-rlx ff' T TOUCH FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR 1931 SEASON lfmril ww, Ivfr IO rrghl: Hill, Grubb, Urahama, Rossback, Robinson. jungck. Surimd wiv: Collins, Reno, Blackadcler, Kiyohara, Gunstone, Sader, Coach Allsworth. Third row: Cole, E. Slervett, Nlclntyre. Mccliesney, Clerget, TOUCH, FOOTBALL HlS was the Sumner boys' first season at touch football, but they succeeded in holding their opponents to a tie in every game, except for one defeat from the Fife squad. The team was ably coached by Mr. Allsworth, assisted by Bill Haase, a Senior High student. Games were played with Puyallup, Midland, Clover Park, and Fife. Those that turned out regularly were: Centers-Terrien, McChesney, Reno, Slettvet, Blackadder, Ransom, Tackles-Sader, Robinson, Bell, Ends--O. Cole, Mc- lntyre, Greene, Coffman, Backs-jungck, Kiyohara, Clerget, Hill, Urahama, Grubb, Managers-joe Warner, Bill London. Eleven of these will be lost by the junior High by graduation. Much good material, however, is expected back. BOYS' BASKETBALL Since the boys' basketball team consisted of the smallest players in the league, they had to make up what they lacked in size by their fight, The midgets came out close to the top of the league. Mr. Allsworth, coach, deserves a lot of credit for their successful season. The team will feel the loss of five lettermen who will graduate in May: Leonard Greene, john Clerget, Lawrence jungck, Bill Robinson, and Earl Mclntyre. Others who played all season are: Warner Coffman, Orly Cole, Gordon Hill, jimmie Reno, Rich Sletvett, Franny Grubb, Elmer Rossback, Earl Grubb, and Bob Dawson. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The junior High girls' basketball team won every game they played this Year except the first one with Orting, which they later redeemed. Mrs. Gary was coach. Practically the whole team will graduate into the Senior High next year. Those who will be lost are: Louise Zehnder, Marjorie Knoblauch, Patsy johnson, Emma jane Schrengohst, Reba Worley. These girls are two-year lettermen. Marion Pettey, Enga Goodman, Gertrude Gunning, Elsie Tober, and Evelyn Livesley also won letters. BOYS' TRACK With twenty fellows turning out faithfully, the boys' track team has made a good showing at the three meets scheduled for this season. Mr. Allsworth deserves much credit for the hard work he has put in as coach. Next year's team will be strong in spite of the fact that nine will leave the junior High. They are: Vernon Collins, john Clerget, Earl Mclntyre, jimmie lnouye, Akira Urahama, Leonard Greene, Lawrence jungck, Bob Wakefield and Dale Sailor. Others turning out are: Gordon Hill, joe Wagner, Warner Coffman, Clarence Gunstone, lContinued on page 48l l iirlyfii v '11 -.AY-.A.-.-fs,-.-Y'.AvA.AY-Y-Y-.,-.AY-v-Y-YAYAYA.--Y-.-.,,,-.YAv4.4.-.f-f,A,A.A.A.A.-14.4. IE iii I ' '. IN APPRECIATION ' E, the staff of the i932 Spartan, here wish to express our hearty appreciation to those who have made this annual possible financially: to our advertisers who, in spite of the depression, have responded so cheerfullyg to our engravers, who have granted us so generous a discount on this year's budgetg to our subscribersg and to the following donors-Senior Class, junior Class, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, De Molay, Rainbow, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Boxing Squad, Dank and Company. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I li I I I I ia'...s.,.s.,.,.,.,.,..A.A.A,.,e,.,,...,,,,...................,.s.,.,,,.,.,.,..A...A,A,A...Ei I3OY'S TRACK lContinued from preceding pageI Whiting Mitchell, Luther Goodwin, Ed Heath, Bob Langdon, Earl Grubb, Francis Grubb, and Loyal Giefer. GIRLS' TRACK Although this is the junior High girls' first year in track, they have a promising team under the splendid coaching of Mrs, Gary. On this season's team are several girls who were on the Sumner grade school teams which have won first place in the grade school meets for the last three years. This year's events include the fifty and seventy-five yard dash, baseball throw, football kick, and high jump. Girls who have turned out faithfully are: Thelma johnson, Irene Wallace, Cath- erine Melhart, Lila Hart, Marvel Baumback, Fern Heath, Helen Sivertson, Olive Sivertson, Evelyn Livesley, Emma jane Schrengohst, Helen Self, Patsy johnson, Louise Zehnder, Marjorie Knoblauch. E'T '' 'T'A 'T'A'A'T T ' S ''I I I I Congratulations to the I I I I Class of I932 I l I - I I I I I I , I I Caswell Cllptical Company I I I I 758 sf. Helens Main 4748 I I TAcoiviA, wAsHiNoToN I Forty-ui'gl7f ELMORE MORTUARY 825 Main Street Sumner, Washington HARRY ELMORE ETHEL S. ELMORE 1 Forly -,A.A.-'Af'-x.-Y-.Af.A.A.A.A.Af,A.Afxfxfsfxfxfs.-.Aff.-.-Y-.-,Af-Y-fv-fv-YA.-4. FIBREBOA RD PRODUCTS Surnner, Washington Corrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers Corrugated Rolls, Fibre Cans Specialty Items, Folding Boxes and Cartons F-'ibreboard Products, lnc. Box Board-Wall Board Ice Cream and Oyster Pails Egg Case Fillers Allied Products MILLS AND FACTORIES: San Francisco, Stockton, Antioch, Vernon, Southgate, Los Angeles, Port Angeles, Sumner, Port Townsend, Phila- delphia, l-lonolulu, Kahului. SALES OFFICES: San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Philadelphia. -fvA.Aff.-f,Av-Y-fffff.A.-Y-Y-v-ff.Av-.-fY-.-Y-.-.QAYAY-Y-Y-v-ff,-.-.-f Fifty J A ' T'T' 'AA' T T A L Compliments of Tenge! Sound Vegetable Growers Distributors of All Vegetables Main Street Sumner, Wash. 'D ,v,,,,vv,,,,,- - v.v.,.,.,.,.,A,.,.v.v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,A..v.,.,.,. F SCHOOL CALENDAR AUGUST School Begins. SEPTEM BER Fair Day. OCTOBER Football: Sumner 7, Puyallup l3, Here. Football: Sumner 26, Cle Elum 6, There. Football: Kent l4, Sumner O, There. Football: Sumner 6, Highline 6, Here. Football: Renton l9, Sumner O, There. Congratulations! Class of 32 Dinger Studio WE PHOTOGRAPH EVERYTHING Fifly :Q T 'T'T'T'A 'T'T'T x'V' 'x T T l 11 1: Young Men's Suits S20 to 542.50 1 STUDENTS' MODELS A SPECIALTY Perfect Fit Guaranteed HY MANDLES 1 1 l '1 1 li 1 1 l 1 Xl, 11 l 1 l 1 l 11 S The Store for Men 1: 948 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Washington li 3.-A-A .A... A- SCHOOL CALENDAR NOVEMBER 3 P. T. A. Reception. 6 Football: Auburn I4, Sumner O, There. l l Armistice Day lnot school holidayl. l3 Football: Sumner 7, Enumclaw l9, Here. 20 Football: Buckley I3, Sumner O, There. 2l Whitman College Clee Club Concert. 26-Z7 Thanksgiving Vacation. 26 Football: Puyallup O, Sumner O, There. SQT'A'A'A'A'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-J'A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A '5'T'v-'A'A'A 'A'-'A'A'A'A'-'A'A'A l CONGRATULATIONS ll Papa takes Mama to the li 12 T p GOOD EATS li I3-...A.-,A....,.,.,.,.,.,.v....-. -.....CA.A,...,.,.,.,...............A,.,.,......,,A.-, 2,P,-.-.-.-.-4.4.A.A.A.A.-.-.Av-Y-Y-v-Y-,-Y-Y-.A.A.A,A,-,AYAv-..,CA.A.A.A.-.Av-.1A.A.A 1, I l ll i1v111Ai1Qi1m lllfi., -igmeiy Painting and Decorating li 11 11 l 1: Residence: lvlt. View Phone l48-j l 21,.,.,.Y.,.v.-,-.,.,.,.,.-.-A,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,.,.,....,A Fifty-two g ,,, THE HOME OF THE REXALL FOUNTAIN .Modern 'Drug Store ART BERENS, Prop. Prescriptions Accurately Filled Phone l45 Sumner, Wash. SCHOOL CALENDAR DECEMBER Football Banquet. Debate: Affirmative at Auburn, Negative Here vs, Buckley. Senior Ball. Debate: Affirmative Here vs. Highlineg Negative at Enumclaw. Boys' Club Smoker. Basketball: Sumner l8, Carbonado 9, Here. Basketball: Sumner 30, Kapowsin 18, Here. lan. 3 Christmas Vacation. Basketball: Edmonds 25, Sumner l2, There. Basketball: Everett 29, Sumner 9, There. With Best Wishes to The Class of i932 Sumner Grain and illing Co. Ralph B. Weaver PHONE 3l - - - - - - - - - A ,ff A ,v,v.fv,v.'.3,Y.Y,vA-,v.v.f-..-A-.v.,.v.Y. A A - A - A Fifiv-lh J K. Aristocratic merchandise at Democratic prices DRACOBLY CLOTHES SHOP lOO6 Main Street SUMNER -,A,A.A.A.-.-,- A YA.,-ff.-.Av-v-Y4.4.Av-,,s,x,,A.A.-.,A,A,A.A.-Y-Y-,Av-Y-,,VVAY SCHOOL CALENDAR APRIL Track Meet: Sumner, Orting, Here. lunior Prom. Interclass Track Meet-Seniors Victorious. Track Meet: Bremerton There. Cirls' lnterclass Track Meet. Smoker. Puget Sound Track Meet at Puyallup. Triangular Meet: Puyallup, Sumner and Olympia at Puyallup. Instrumental Solo Contest. Band Concert, Renton. Picture Framing Greeting Cards Wall Paper and Paints 1 1 Y BURR GREGURY PUYALLUP .A.A,A, -.A.A.-YQ,-.A.A.A,A,,-.A.A.A.-v-.-4.-Y-Y-.-.-.A.-v-v-.AYAY-YA.-.Av-,A.A. Employment comes FIRST to the best Prepared PREPARE NOW Washington Business College, Inc. ll23V2 Broadway Main l227 TACOMA six P'T'A'A'A 'A' A'A'A'A'A 'SN'A T'17 P' A 'A ' 'A 'A 'A 11 gl 11 1 'I jf 1 1 ll ln Business for your health jl Congratulations jl gl 1' 1' 1: 11 to the 11 1: The Sumner l1 l1 l1 1 1 1 1 Class of -32 11 11 Phurmac , Inc. 1 '1 '1 I1 :1 :1 1 1 1 I1 I1 I1 Students' Head uarters l 1 l q ll ll ll ' 1 Gglggf S Markgt Meer at the Pharmacy 1 1 1 gl PHONE 40 gl 12 1: 1: 1: PHONE 33 11 11 11 1 1 1 li 1, 1, 1 1 1 3CA.-.A.-,-.-.-,-Y-..,.,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.vA.fi 3C-Y4.4.-4.-v-Y-.A.-.-.-.-v-vA.A.-.A.- SCHOOL CALENDAR MAY 7 County Track Meet at Buckley. I2 Band Concert by local band. I3 Class Day Exercises. l4 District Track Meet at Puyallup. l4 Play Day at Kapowsin. l8 Seniors get out! Hooray! l9 Girls' Dual Meet with Puyallup. 22 Baccalaureate. 25 Commencement. EJ T ' ' 'A 'T'T'A'T 'T 'A ' A A'A ' STATS H Compliments of K' bllS t'gG d C l lO7 Broadway Tacoma, Washington .3..4.,,c......,.,..A...A.A..,...,.,..A...4.4.4.4.-Y-..,-,-v.,..A.A.A.A.A.A........,A.A.A F' Fifty y ' ' 'Qfxfx - Gfx' - 'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'G'-'A'A'4 l li l qi l ll3llIolD'VllE5lllfio ilMllilE5AllD4D'W7 llbfklllilllctf l 'i 3: You can whip our cream but you can't beat our milk if jf RICHARD ZEHNDER ti jf ll Phone 304-j Sumner, Washington l D.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A...,A.A.A,-,-.-.-.-.A.-.A.-YA.-YA.A.-.A.-vA,-v-YA.-v-,Av-v-v-v-Y-v-.-v-.-.-. lu.Y,',Y.,,',,,,,',v,v.v,Y.Y.Y.-.,.,.,.,.-.sQ. y '-'-A-A-A-'-'-'-Av'-'-'Y'-'f'-'-A-'-'-A-A C Ig esults ountl i Il Specialized training is necessary to i: ii success today. 'i l When you attend a business college l QS lf you have o right to expect results. l: Our record shows that we have , -- I, more etliicient,well-placed, satisfied 1+ 1' students nowworlcing than any other If Fine Shoes for school in the Pacitic Northwest. it 1: We offer all standard courses. 1: Men, Women Free Employment Department 1, 1, Write for information. l E and Children I: it lb li li li :5 9 i gi i mmnvs comes 1: lOl4 Main Street BROADWAY i i 'AT lam 9 9 2 SU M N ER Qiposiizbn I5r every graduate' i 4' 3,-,A,-Y-.Af.-.-.-Y-,-Y-v-v-.-.-.-.-.AAU 3-A-A-YA-A--Y-Y----v-v-Y-Y-v-v-v-Y- iw,-,-.-V,-.-.4.4,AY4,4,-,-,-v-.-Y-,-.-.QV-.-.-.-.-.A.-.A-4.4.A.-.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.-.A.-.A The i932 Class Has the Best Wishes of the SUMNER STANDARD ,fv, gm.,,A,,.,,,.v,A,.,.v.vNA,.,.,.,...e......,,, f l i'fly-sigh! 5 i i T'T 'T A A A T'TT'T'T'TT'T'T'T 'T'T T'T i 15 5 1: WE coNcRATu LATE Q: 5 5 if Tl-lE CLASS OF l932 lj l l o li ll l .+ i 15 sci-ioENEELDs' 15 fi TACOMA, WASHINGTON fi .5 .5 D-.-,-,-,-,-,- ,A,.,..A,.....,....A.....A..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,.,A, ,...,.,G ji Congratulations to the Class of i932 15 it 4' Ig TASTY BAKERY PRODUCTS l If Make Every Meal Better l: 5 V ll ft SUMNEIQ BAIYEDY COMPANY l it Sumner, Washington Phone 45 fi TOM NESS, Prop. It ,5 3A.A,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-Y-.-.A.A,A.A.A.A.A.A.Av.....v.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,A,.,...,.,.,.v...v..A,G Stewart-- Say, what does it mean here by 'diplomatic language? 'l Oscar W.- Well, it's this way: if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that's diplomatic language. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, that is something else. PS'T'T'A'T'A'T'T'T'T'T' ' if :l S. Poolman Phone Main l34 ll il 15 Congratulations to the Class of i932 :l lb 4: Cljuyallup Glfalley Hardware Co. gl lg ALL Kirxips OF HARDWARE lg l Il Stewart Ave. and Meridian St. Puyallup, Wash. . ,i A,.,.,...........,...,.,A,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,......,,..-4,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,ra DFT-'TT'-T-'-'TT ' 'T'-T-'T'A'T'T'T'T'T'T'T'A'T'T'T'T '-'T- 'T'T'T' ' 'A'K2' li ii l U l l l 15 Sunliurg Plumblng and Heutlnq Ii 1 5 lj 3l2 South Meridian Street 1: Phone l47 Puyallup Ii l il 15 A. c, EARNswoRTi-i and 1. B. DONLEY fl if Master Plumbers I l li First Class Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed .5 i .3.,.,.,.,.-A-.,.v.,.,.,.,.,.-.-A-AY.-.,.Y.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,Y.v,,.-A-Av. .v.Y.,, A - v.-.YA-fi Fifty ' -mm' X XX X X X X X XXXXXXXXX XXXX XX X X PARAMQUNT ANNUAL SERVICE X i TACQMA ENGRAVING Co XX X X X T110 Pll1J!iillCl'S nf wl31iS'lfXl1?1llzlT XX X havc avaxlul u 1.f,,1 mlvw of nh. .- - 1 lion no every dvmil K ,l ' AMOUNT A 111111 als X 1 ' Y 3 limi 1.ff 1 . ,, ., . ide I il 1 . WZ kgep doff . . . ' . The XX iJh2.r5Sa?fS5Si'.n edntmg and fmancmg XX XX X X XX X X X X XX X X X XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX A , - 4 - - - - ,fx-47. .Y.-Av. - - Aff, .. v-.A. A,-v4.4.4,-v4.4.-YQA,-Y-N,A.A,L Y v Y Y Y - - Q ,,,M.,5 ll I This i932 issue of The Spartan is a product of the plant of JOHNSON - COX COMPANY P RI N T E R S Modern Methods Modern Equipment 726 Pacific Ave. BfoadwaY 2238 .S ly-unc fs'-Cfwfsfsfufsfsfsfsfsfsfsfwfwrx LAW CAFE PHONE 404 'OOD BARBER SHOP MAIN STREET EROS MEAT MARKET MAIN STREET JER GROCERY CO. PHONE 73 JNSET GARAGE PHONE 602 'IOUNT SUPPLY CO. i936 Pacific Ave. TACOMA JE BELL LUNCH Jmner, Washington ED CARNAHAN SUMNER Phone 75 ELLER FUEL CO. PHONE 139-1 -AND PARK FLORAL PHONE 63 A,VN,VNA Sixty! 1 1 L 1.1 .1 ff f ' 4 W fl ' fl V r ,fi 1 A ls.f!L,4,.1.,v 1L!,+':f fl vV,i!f1iL1,.,06',f Cx reg' if Z K ' 04 f if Ti7:X L - , V9 5 J, . Vf, .L gif.-K fl 1 9 T . FX T ', X ,, ' ' ', . ll 'X '- - bf ii l ' 4 ' , , , . 1 L . 1 A ' T' A A X 3 - L.. ,.,.,.,-SA.-Y-.-:eeA.A.A.A.A:AS-.-.A,4,.:.j.,.5x,.,.:e,e,.,A, ,A,.,.,.,-,-.-,-.ec -1, . ' 'TY' T A - 414.-Y-v-.Q il 1, 1 if 1 1, R X M 'l 3. 1 QT: li S9 lx Q, . DIRECTORY jl ED U516 duation Suit if 1 'Q 1, O' yi We are equipped better than ever, 2113, from The M for all kinds Ot repairs X? 44,71 -, l DEAN'S GARAGE 9? ' l 'l A QQ9 EAST MAIN PUYALLUP Sting Clinmpanp ll TX - T xii ADWAY ' T i X 'Q ASSEMBLY HOTEL FULLER PAINT CO. J, Phone 21-W 1121 A Sf. Main 1066 gf QDIT GLADLY and if SUMNER TACOMA , , 1 li Pj l, ttiality predominates. 11 1 lf? f' l 1 13. M. PRINCEHOU SE SKAOOS SAFEWAY STORE Ig T44 ..e....Y..e..,..L..,.,...,.S.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.-A T Palme' and Papefhangef l , by a Scotchman. Living conditions they PHONE l4l PHONE 93 1 f t. Peter ordered them back to earth for qi , -.- -1 , Q t their heirs had claimed their estates and J ' T ' J ve you all you want, said Peter, How UML Cgiflfif RHODES GARAGE '-fx -4 carefully. Well, l canna do on a bit less 1 , ,L 'I 5.1 F 1 i Main Street ,il M7 KJPJ-ghggijglfldllf' SUMNER 1. , -V i g ffm SPENCER and WINTER BENNE'S HAlVlBUROER , I , ,',, It MQ f PHONE 34 919 ioneaad Avenue rw f ,Le .- VVIJY' 'fffyvfffvl ALlVl'S SHOE SHOP SUMNER ICE and FUEL 'T ' Q2 ' O R. 13 rkett ' . Sumner, Washington Phone 85 U Sumner lVlRS. S. TURNEY TOTEM STORE J, Graduate Teacher of Quality and Courtesy 1 A lv ' Piano and Theory 1 W. E. Gosselin Q 51111110 730 Kaneead Avenue PUYALLUP df: if CITIZENS STATE BANK 4 ' BERRYLAND 1 I 1 1 Nfl l PHONE 55 Ed Elliott Sumner 1 1 A A A A ' ROBERT CORLlSS CO. L. L. Eberhart Barber Shop 9l9 Main Street llOl Main Street SUMNER SUMNER XX T -Tour Home-lawn Show x.. 9,95 - LIBERTY THEATRE ., HICH CLASS PICTURES EOR 25C ' 'TT ll siltli-few CVM' Q!! fr lyfJ.55 l 1 gf ,lil 1 'lil , ,A TN lf if l ' A ll U e,f1.f1,,,eQ ga -, 5 Q ,ik E 11 tl n CHEVROLET OO. 4 -lations er gave it to him and turned to the jew. Tchman. 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