Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

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It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-thar from these hon- ored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotiong that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vaing that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedomg and that government of the 'peo- ple, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from thc carth. -rfzfw 15 ifxffwy x fkfly RN ckfixiiy -it -kXi'X,gN. ffnmexgx 7 ix 'hw-NE! Qu Jumxy M 4-ilk - n i . Wff A A ,Lx x ,-I'-.S X- if 'LZQ l '5.: X L1 .' i ii s i up X Foreword XVe realize that time is fleeting and that memory soon fades and grows climg therefore, in an effort to help you recall in future years the many happy days of work and play spent within the halls of Sumner High, we have caused the pen to vivify and the camera to capture the places, names, and faces that you now know so well . . . we give you the years 1940--'ll in retrospect. 'kt'k'k'k LIBERTY BELL The Spartan Patriot 1 9 4 1 ririr'k'k'k'k'kir ir 'ki 'A' ir 'k ir 'K ir 'lr 'k ir 'k 'Ir ir t CLOMA E. NORTON K . Dedication For her tireless work and effort, her careful guidance and advice, her enthusiastic interest, and her never ending patience, the Annual Staff dedicates this volume of the Sumner Spartan to Mrs. Cloma E. Norton. .nge T MR. XVADE CALAVAN Our Exeeutiveis Message Let us, as Americans, strive to up- hold the traditions that our forefathers. through toil and hardship, have handed down to us. Let us be humble before God, faithful to out country and honest and sincere to all mankind-and so enjoy to the fullest the liberties and protection permitted to us by this great republic of ours. MR. THOMAS GORZELANCYK MR. HAROLD Fos'rER Mn. E. W. JOHNSON Message from the Cabinet As members of the Board of Educa- tion, we wish to state that we are proud of the students of the Sumner schools, for their good record this past year in their studies, their school spirit and loyal- ity to Sumner, and their hopeful attitude that the future holds much in store for them. As students, you have learned the fundamental principles of a democratic government, and from listening to the daily news broadcasts you must know the lack of opportunity for youth under the dictators. Our democratic form of gov. ernment has brought this country to the foremost place among the world powers, and merits our loyalty and support. Prob- ably at no time in the history of this nation has there been greater need for individual and collective loyalty to our country. We congratulate the Class of 1941 who graduate this June and anticipate a good year to come for the students who follow in their footsteps. K . UI' HPPCIHC Registry 1. DORA LANGTON ZIMMER - I rim rm: l !lI'gl7!lrIlI, but an Amcrictuz. B. S. College of Puget Soundg Home Economics, Home Rellttions Girl Scouts Tumblin Club So ho- 6- K ., . iz . P more Class Adviser. 2. OSCAR JONES- 'Milliau,r for d6f'b'7I.fi'. but not one full! for Iv'ibute. A. B. Vlfiisliington State Collegeg Civics, English His- 7. tor' United States Histor Bois' Club Adviser L Y- l f first semesterj. 5. EDNA SANDBLOM- My f0lH1lf'j' ir lbe Il 'orld. and my religion ix to do good. A. B. Linfield College: Latin, Spanish. English, Spartan Chorus. 4. BESSIE JOHNSON- He .terrier bit purfrm' bert who .l't'l'l'L'J' bil' LY1IlI1H'j' bert. Setretary. 5. HAROLD KEENEY- The Villdll who lover home heir. .nnl lower it maxi ll11.relli,tlay, lr1z'e.v hir flllllllfj' beif. ' B. S. University of Wasliington. Coach, Physical Education. VICTOR RANTA- lVlJef2 a man airumer zz public lruxt. be .rlyolzld rourider bimfelf ar publir properly. B. S. College of Puget Sounclg Geometry, Physics, Assistant Coach. VIATEUR COMMEREE- If anyone allempli' to buul down the Auzerican flag, Jbool llim 011 the spar. B. S. University of Wasliingtong Biology, Botany, Agriculture, Physiol0gY. Knights of the Shield Adviser. TRUE OUILLETTE- I hope ro ind my country in the rlgbtg bowever, I will .wand by ber, right or u'ro1zg. B. S. Vlusliington State Collegeg Manual Training. Meclmnicul Drawing. Boys' Club Adviser Csecond semesterj. Pa8 Court at if if 9. 10. ll. 12. Page 0 Registry WILBUR PETERKIN- I only regret ffm! I bare but one lift- to give for my fouf1l1'y. B. S. University of Oregong Principal, Bookkeeping, Retail Selling, Consumers Education, Band. CLOMA NORTON- Patrioti.rm belongs to ibe men and women who are the ronxcierire of .1 nation. A. B. College of Puget Soundg English, Typing, Library, Annual Adviser. CATHERINE AUSTIN- O freedom! first delight of btumw kind. ' A. B. University of Wztsltingtong Public Speaking, journalism, Dramntics, Sociology, Spartan News Ad- viser, Quill and Scroll, Spotlight Club Adviser. FLORENCE POOLE- ll 'l1o dare io low lbeir 4'0lIIIfI'j' and be poor. ' A. B. University of Wizsliingtting English, Senior Class Adviser, Program Adviser Girls' Club. 15. 14. 15. 16. JUNE SCHLAUCH- The love of country ir more powerful tlum 1'er1.i'on if.relf. ' A. B. Linfield Collegeg Typing, Debate, Shorthand. Tennis, Hi-Y Adviser. GEORGE RUTHERFORD- A rommwzily ir like cl rbip, everyorze ought lo be prepared to fake the helm. A. B. University of Waslmingtong Civics, English His- tory, United States History. fSecond semesterj. HANNAH ANDERSON- All true przzriofr will mee! in Her11'er1. A. B. Linfield Collegeg English, History, junior Class Adviser, Girls' Club Social Welfare Work. EMMALINE SCHLAUCH- The nobler! motive ir flve public good. A. B. Linfield Collegeg Chemistry, German. Girls' Club Adviser, Girls' S Club Adviser, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Those ho Rule Mn, CALAVAN STUDENT COUNCIL ' Lejl to Rigbt: Fred Hand, Ken Helling. Herman Cavelti, Avery Rioux, Gloria Hartley. Don Foster Oliver Malley, Dale Rumpf, Dorothy Nygard, Lester Flowers, Doris Lee, Dale Slovek, Roger Ryan tudent Government The governing body of Sumner High School is the Student Council. The members of this group are composed of Mr. Calavan, adviserg the president, vice.president, secre- tary of the Student Bodyg yell leaders, class presidents, girls' SU club president, boys' S club president, and Boys' and Girls' Club president. This group has many duties to accomplish during the school yearg they have the responsibility of recommending any changes they believe right and necessary to the student body. Throughout the year the Council attends to other small matters of less importance. The meetings this year were held the first and third Tuesdays of every month. The Council was very active and many improvements were introduced to the A. S. B. by them. The success of the year 1940-41 depended in part on the ruling and governing ability of the Student Council and they are to be highly commended for their work.. Page I0 X EQ if W Nigel? 2351 xyifif ir t Classes We hold these truths to be self-evi- dent: That all men are created equalg that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rightsg that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Leff to rigbf: Herman Cavelti. Harold Query, Dale Rumpf. Tom Onstott, Leo Moser. Adviser: Miss Poole. Senior Class Histor Dale Rumpf, Tom Onstott, and Herman Cavelti led the senior class in a very successful first semester. The senior ball was one of the numerous school activities they sponsored. Betty johnson was appointed general chairman. The motif for this annual dance was winter scenes and the addition of soft colored lights transformed the school auditorium into a charming winter picture. Those who attended pronounced it one of the most successful dances ever held. The second semester, Dale Rumpf was re-elected president. Harold Query was chosen to fill the office of vice president, and Leo Moser, secretary and treasurer. There was much to be accomplished in the last semester concerning graduation plans, and without the aid of the class officers little could have been done. X V The senior class sponsored the class play, Young Adventure, which the student body enjoyed very much. ' Throughout this busy year of 1940-1941 the seniors were active in all phases of school life. They were prominent scholastically and also in extra- curricular activities. Most of the important responsible oliices were filled by seniors and without them this year could not be considered the success it was. Much credit goes to Miss Florence Poole, senior class adviser. The respon- sibility connected with a graduating class is heavy and requires an under- standing, helpful adviser. Page I SENATORS - Seniors GEORGE B. ADAMS, jr.-Scientitic Course. Rules and regulations are made only to be broken. Orchestra 2, Band 2, Football Z, 5, -lg Baseball 2, 39 Noon-hour basketball 2, 3, 45 Noon-hour baseballQ2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 5, 43 S Club 2, 5, 4, Boy Scouts 23 Boys' Club 2, 5, 4. BETTY ANN ALXVAY--General Course. Giving is true having. Drill Team 3, sig Basketball 2, 3, -tg Volleyball Z, 3, -lg Baseball 2, 5. 4: Tumbling 2, 3, -lg S Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 4, Vice- president Dramatic Club 53 Pep Club 23 Debate 4: Scouts Z, 3, 45 Contest Play 45 U. of XV. Extemporaneous Contest 4, Girls' Club 2, 5, -lg Posture Club 2, 3. ALFRED LAXVRENCE ANDERSON-General Course. To do easily what is tlitbcult for others is a mark of talent. jr. Prom chairman 3, Basketball 3, 45 Noon-hour basketball Z: Noon-hour baseball 2, 3, -4: Softball 4, S Club 5, -l: jr. Statesman -lg Latin Club 23 Spartan News -lg Knights of the Shield 45 Boys' Club 2, 5, 4. JOHN ASAHARA-General Course. A man must become wise at his own expense. Basketball 2. 3: Football 2: Baseball 55 Noon-hour basketball 4: S Club 5, -lg Noon-hour baseball 2, 3, -lg Softball 3, -ig Boys' Club 2, 5, 4. ROBERT BARBER-General Course. The true measure of lite is not length but honesty. Noon-hour baseball 5, -lg Senior Play -lg Softball sl, S Club 5. 4. EUGENE BARGELT-General Course. XVork tirst then rest. Football -lg Baseball 3, -lg Noon-hour basketball -lg Noon-hour baseball 2, 5, -lg Mgr. Baseball 23 Boy Scouts 2, 3g Boys' Club 2, 3, -4. ARNOLD KENNETH BEKKEN-General Course. Man of 'Steele'. Basketball 2. 3: Soltball 2, 5. 43 Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH BENDTSEN-General Course. Zfessibilityls the power of woman. Pres. Latin Club 3, Girls' fu 2, 3. . VERNA MAE BLANCHFIELD-Scientific Course. My heart is ever at your service. Glee Club 21 Drill team 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5. -lg Volleyball Z, I-Ii-Y 43 Baseball Z: Tumbling Club 25 Honor Baseball SQ Honor Basketball -tg Club -lg Spanish Club Z, Latin Club 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4, Scouts 2, 5, -lg Posture Club Ig Girls' Club 1. 5, -I. DORIS CAMPEN-General Course. Men are insane creatures, anyway. Spartan chorus 2. 5: Sparton- ians Z, 33 Band lg Glee Club 25 Drill team 35 Librarian 2g Olhce Staff -lg Girls' Club 2, 5, 4. JOAN IRENE CAREL-General Course. The two noblest things. which are sweetness and light. Spar- tan Chorus 2, 3, -lg Spartonians 3, -l: Spartanettes -lg Glee Club 25 Basketball 2, -lg Volleyball 2, 55 Baseball 2, 35 Jr. States- man 3, -tg Tumbling.: Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 41 Scouts 2. 5. -lg Posture Club 2. AUDREY BETTY CASTLE-Scientific Course. A laugh, a smile, and lots of fun. Drill team -lg Basket- ball 2, 5, Volleyball 2, 53 Baseball 2, 5, S Club 3, 41 Honor Basketball 53 Honor Volleyball 33 lr. Statesman 4: Scouts 4, Posture Club 2, 3: Latin Club -lg Dramatic Club 4. HERMAN CAVELTIAGenc-ral Course. How lorcetul are right words. Quill and Scroll 2. 5, 41 Dra- matic Club Z. 3, 42 SPMTHU NEWS 3. 5: Editor Spartan News 5, Debate Z, 3. -lg C. P. S. Extemporaneous contest 2, 51 Boys' Club 2, 3, -lg Pres.. Boys' Club 4, Contest Play 3. 4: Annual Statl 4: Student Council 43 Youth W'eek Olhcial Ml. KERNIT DU BOlSVGeneral Course. XVhen studies interfere with my athletics, I'll drop my studies. ilvr. Prom 55 Pres. Class 2, 3, Basketball -lg Football 3, -43 Base- all Z, 3, -lg Noon-hour basketball 23 Noon-hour baseball 2. 5, 4: Boxing 1, 3. 4: S Club 2, 3. -4: Hi-Y 5, 4, Scouts 2, -Ag, Boys' Club 2, 3. 43 Inspirational Award -lg XVrestling 'T PATTY VIRGINIA DUNN--General Course. No woman dares express all she thinks. Sr. Ball Chairman -lg Club 3. 45 Basketball 23 Dramatic Club Z, 3, -lg Tennis 2, 5. 45 All-School Play Z5 Annual Stati -tg Contest Play -Ig U. of W. Extemporaneous Contest -I. Page 13 I SENATORS - Seniors RICHARD DURAND-General Course. The longest day soon comes to an end. Nunn-hour basketball -lg Noon-hour Baseball -ig Wrestling 3. HELEN ELIZABETH FILE-General Course. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Vice- Pres. Latin Club -Ig Girls' Club -I. DONALD DARWIN FOSTER-Scientific Course. The life of action is nobler than' the life of thought. jr. Prom Chairman 5: Soph. Hop Chairman 2g Pres. A. S. B. 4: Vice-president class 23 Basketball 3, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Noonwhour Basketball 23 Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, -lg S Club 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y Club 3, -Ig Jr. Statesman 5, 4: Spanish Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4: U. of W. Con- ference 4: Scouts 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Knights of the Shield Ig Boy Scouts Z, 3, 4: Boys' ,Club 2, 3, 43 Older Boys' Conference 3, 4: Youth Week Oihcial 3, 4. MARY MARGARET FRAHM A friend indeed, when y0u're in need. Drill Team Z. 3: Girls' Club Z, 3, 43 jr. High Librarian 3. MARTHA ALICE FRYE-General Course. 'Wlfoman is a miracle of divine contradictions. Drill Team 5. -ig Basketball 23 Volleyball 23 Baseball 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg Pep Club 2. KIYOKO FUIITA-General Course. Wisdom alone is a science of other sciences and of itself. Basketball -lg Volleyball +Ig Girls' Club 2, 3, +I. BONNIE MAY GASSOXVAY-General Course. To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. Spartan Chorus 2. 5. 43 Spartonmns 3. -1: Snartanettes 5. 4: Nonettfs 3. 4: Basketlaall 2, 3, -ig Baseball 2, 3, -ig S Club 3. 43 Girls' Club 2, 5, . - STANLEY GIEFER-General Course. High nlaces have their precipicesf' Spartan Chorus Z, 3, Band 2, 33 lr. Prom 3: Noon-hour .Basketball 2. 5. 4: Noon-hour Basebasll 2, 3, -ig Boxing 25 Knights nf the Shield 3, -lg Scouts 2. 3. . THOMAS MASATO GO-General Course. A wge man's loss is his secret. Softball 3. 43 Boys' Club 2. 5, . I KATHLEEN L. GONTER-General Course. W'0uld that I were bolder. Basketball -43 Volleyball -l: Base- ball -iq Honor Basketball -ig German Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 3. 4. FRED JOHN HAND. jr.-General Course. Ready for fun-liked by all. Sr. Ball Chairman -ig lr. Prom Chairman 3: S Club 4: Mgr. Basketball 3g Bovs' Club 2. 5. Eine-President Boys' Club -lg Spartan News 41 Student Coun- ci . MARIAN ZELMA HARRISON-General Course. A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Ollice Staff -Ig Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 jr. High Otiice sl. GLORIA ANNE HARTLEY-General Course. Her future is boundless as the lofty heavens. German Club Z: Spartanettes 3. 4: Sbartan Chorus 2. 3. -ig Sr. Ball Chairman 4: jr. Prom General Chairman 35 Sophomore Hop General Chairman Z: Spartonians 3, 4g Nonette 5. 45 Sect.-Treas. A. S. B. 41 Basket- ball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 3: S Club 4: Baseball 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Youth Xlileek Otiicial 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3: Golf 25 Posture Club 25 Pep Club 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. TOYOKO HASEGAWA-General Course. Sincerity is religion personified. Basketball 2, 31 Posture Club lg Girls' Club Z, 3, 4. ,llRO HAYASHIBARA-General Course. A closed mouth catcheth no flies. Noon-hour Basketball 2. is. 43 -:Noon-hour Baseball 2, 35 Spartan News 45 Boys' Club .., 5, '. Page I-l SENATGRS - Seniors AUBREY B. HAYDEN-General Course. XV:-ll, everyone can't be an honor student. jr. Prom Chairman 3g Noon-hour Basketball Z, 5, -lg Noon-hour Baseball 3. 5: -lg Boxing Zg Softball 2, 5, -lg Knights of the Shield 1, 3, -lg Scouts 2, 3, -lg Boys' Club 2, 5, -l. DORIS MAE HILLIARD-General Course. XVe must be young to do great things. Drill Team 3. -lg Basketball 2, 5, -lg Volleyball J, 5, -lg Baseball 2. 3, -lg Tum. bling 3. -lg S Club -lg Latin Club -lg Dramatic Club -ig Scouts -lg Posture Club Zg Girls' Club 2, 3, -l. VERNON HODGlNS-General Course. Be wise worldly, but not worldly Wise. Spartan Chorus 2, 3, -lg Spartonians 2, 3g Football -lg Noon-hour Basketball 2. 5. -41 BOND!! 3: Softball 32 S Club 5, -lg Knights ol the Shield 2, 5. -lg Scouts Ag Boys' Club 2, 5, 4. JEAN LARKIN HOXVE-General Course. Never a dull moment. Basketball 2, 5, -lg Volleyball 3, 5, -lg Baseball 2, 3. 4: Tumbling 3: S Club -lg Hi-Y -ig Spanish Club Ig Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Annual Statf -lg All-School Play 23 Tfnlriis 2, 5g Golf Ig Spartan News -lg Posture Club 2. 3: Girls' C u 2, 3. -l. HUGH GORDON HURD-General Course. Faithl'ulness and sincerity hrst of all. Spartan Chorus 2: Sophomore Hop Chairman 2g Football 3g Noon-hour Baseball 2, Fig Club 2. 3. -lg Boys' Club Z, 3, -l. JOYCE jAMISON-General Course, lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice, Spartan Chorus -lg Spartanettes -lg Orchestra 2. 3: Band 5: Glce Club 2g Hi-Y -lg Latin Club 3g Girls' Club 2, 3, -l. BETTY ANN JOHNSON-General Course. XVe like her for what she is. Spartan Chorus 2. 5: Senior Ball General Chairman -lg Sophomore Hop Chairman 2g Basketball 23 Volleyball 25 Baseball 2g Hi-Y 5, -lg ,lr. Statesman -lg Latin Club 51 Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Pres. Hi-Y -lg Annual Stall' -lg Girls' Club4 Z, 3, -ig Cabinet lg U. ot XV. Leaders' Conterence -lg Librar- ian . DAYTON KELLEY-General Course. XY ise men say nothing in dangerous times. Noon-hour Basket- ball Bg Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, -lg Spanish Club 51 Boys' Club 2, 5. -l. GEORGE E. KELLEY-General Course. He doth indeed at times show some sparks that close re- semble witf' Hi-Y Club -lg Spanish Club 2, 3g Scouts 2, Boys' Club Z, 3. -l. - JEAN KEMP--General Course. Generally speaking, a woman is--generally speaking. Posture Club 2, 3: Basketball 2. 3, -lg Baseball 2, 5, -lg Volleyball 1, 5, -lg Tennis 2g Annual Statl -lg Latin Club -lg Spanish Club Ig Dra- matic Club 4g Girls' Club Z, 3, -l. FRANK HIROYUKI KOMOTO-General Course. A man may be young in years, yet old in hours. Football ig lNRoran-lmur Basketball 2, 3, -lg Sottball Z, 3: Club -lg Boys' Cu I, 5, - , GEORGE KUBO-General Course, Oh, why should lite all labour be? Baseball 1. 3: Noon- hook: Basketball Z, 3, -lg Noon-hour Baseball 2. 5. 45 Boys' C u 2. 5. -l. ALYCE ELIZABETH LA CROSSE-General Course. Great thoughts proceed from the heart. Spartan News -l. DORIS IMOGENE LEE.-General Course. How easy it is to be amicable in the midst of happiness and success. Spartan Chorus 2, 3, -lg Spartonians 3, -lg Spartan- ettes -lg Nonette 33 junior Prom Chairman 35 Sophomore Hop Chairman 23 Basketball 2g Volleyball 2, 3, -lg Baseball lg Mgr. Volleyball 33 Tumbling Club 23 Honor Volleyball 3g Club 5, -lg Hi-Y Club 3, -lg Spanish Club 2g Yell Duchess -l: Stu- dent Council -lg Posture Club Ig Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg Pep Club 2, EDXVARD LEVACK-General Course. Sir, your wit ambles well, it goes easily. Senior Ball Com- mittee -lg Football -lg Noon-hour Basketball lg S Club lg Hi-Y Club -lg Spanish Club -lg Boys' Club 2, 3, -L Page li SENATORS - Seniors HARRY CLIFFORD LIND-General Course. Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns. Spartan Chorus 2, 53 Spartonians 2, 5g Band 2. 3, 4g Concert Band 2, 5, -lg German Band -lg Noon-hour Basketball -lg Noon-hour Baseball 3, -lg Boys' Club Z, 3. 4. OLIVER NELSON MALLEY-General Course. A man's man was he. Spartan Chorus 5, -lg Vice-President A. S. B. -lg Basketball 2, 3, -lg Football 2. 5. 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Noon-hour Baseball 3, 3, 4g Softball 3: S Club 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 2, 5, 4g Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN MARTI-General Course. The mould of a man's fortune lies in his own hands. Spar- tan Chours 2. 3. -lg Spartonians 2, 5, -tg Band Z, 3g Concert Band 2g Noon-hour Basketball 1, 3g Noon-hour Baseball 2, 5g Boys' Club 3, 3, 4. HENRY K. MASUDAe-General Course. Act well in your part: there all honor lies. Football 3, -lg Club 3, -lg Spanish Club 2g Boys' Club 2, 5. 4. TAKAKO MASUIKIOTO-Commercial Course. 'Brevity is the soul of wit. Volleyball 2g Baseball 2g jr. High Othce -lg Scouts Z, 3. MITS JOHNNY MATSUSHITA-General Course. Deeds not words. Noon-hour Baseball 1, 5, -lg Spanish Club lg Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. SAN MOCERI-General Course. A He has to be known to be appreciated. Noon-hour Basketball 2, 5. 4: Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, -lg Jr. Statesman -lg Boys' Club 3, 3, 4. BONNIE ,IEAN MORIARTY-General Course. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Drill Team 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, -lg Baseball 3, 3, -lg Tumbling 2, 3, -lg Honor Baseball 2. 3: Honor Basketball 2, 4g S Club 5, 43 Hi-Y -lg Dramatic Club 2, 3, -lg Annual Stall -lg Tennis 2, 5, -lg Spartan News 33 Librarian -lg Posture Club 2g Pep Club lg Girls' Club 2, 5, -lg Vice-President Girls' Club 4g Girls' Club Cabinet 4: May Queen 4. KEIJI MORIMIZU--Scientihc Course. Life is what he makes it. Basketball Zg Noon-hour Basket- ball 5, -lg Baseball 2, 5, -lg S Club 3, -lg Boys' Club 2, 3, -l. LEO MOSER-General Course. He that has patience can have what he will. Secretary' Class -lg Basketball 3, 4: Football 5g Noon-hour Basketball 23 Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, 4: S Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 3: German Club 2, 5g President German Club 5: Boys' Club Z, 5, 4. GEORGE MURAKAMI-General Course. The wisest are the most annoyed at the loss of time. Noon- hour Basketball 2, 5, -lg Dramatic Club -lg Annual Staff -lg Boys' Club Z, 5, -lg Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, -l. KIYOKO NAITO-Commercial Course. There is no limit to her good nature. Basketball 2g Volley- ball Zg Baseball Zg S Club 3, 43 Debate 3, Posture Club Zg Girls' Club Z, 5, -lg Valedictorian. X CHIYOKO NAKASUfGencral Course. Faithlulncss and sincerity hrst of all. Basketball 51 Girls' Club 1, 3, -t. W'lI.I.lAM RAMSEY NASMYTH-Scientific Course. Ambition has no rest. Basketball Mgr. 2, 5, 4gFootball Mgr. 2, 5, -lg S Club Z, 5, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Boys 'zClub 2, 3, -lg Latin Club -lg All-School Play 2g Tennis 5g WIS? C. Leaders' Conference 3g Knights of the Shield .Zg Youth Wleek Ollicial 4. EDXVIN NAUER-General Course. Make your best thoughts into actions. Basketball 3g Foot- ball 3, 4g Noon-hour Basketball 2, 4g Noon-hour Baseball 2, 5, -lg S Club 3, -lg German Club 2, Fig Boys' Club 2, 3, -lg Youth Xveek 3, 4. Page 16 SENATORS - Seniors FRANK NAUER-General Course. Nauer or never. Noon-hour Basketball 2, 3, -tg Baseball 2, 3, -tg Basketball 3. 4: S Club 3. 4g German Club 2, 3, Boys' u 2, 5, . BARNEY LEROY NELSON-General Course. Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. Noon- hour Basketball Ig Noon-hour Baseball 5, 4: German Club 2, 3g Boy Scouts 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK S. NOMURA-General Course. Depend on no man, on no friend, but he who can depend on himself. Basketball 2. 39 Noon-hour Basketball -lg Noon' hour Baseball 2, 3, 4: S Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, scouts -. MAE NOMURA-General Course. h Bashfulness the charm of vivacrous youth. Hr-Y -ig Girls' Club 2. 3, 4, jr. High Othce 4. DOROTHY MIRIAM NYGARD-Scientitic Course. The surest way to succeed is to determine not to fail. Spar- tan Chorus 2: Glee Club 2: Jr. Prom Chairman 2: Basketball 2, 4g Volleyball 2, 4: Baseball 2, 43 Quill and Scroll 3. 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, -lg jr. Statesman 3, 4: Spanish Club Ig Youth kveek Othcial 3. -lg Latin Club 4 g Annual Staff 5: U. of XV. Con- terence 4: C. P. S. Extemporaneous Contest 3: Scouts 2. 3g De- bate. -441 Student Council 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg President Girls' ,uw . STANLEY ORTON-Scientific Course. He is the truly courageous man who never despondsf' Stage Mpzr. 4g Football 2, 3g Noonfhour Basketball 2, 3, 4: Noon- hour Baseball Z, S, -ig Boxing 2, -tg Softball 3, s-ig Mgr. Football -ig S Club 2, 3. -ig German Club 2. 3: Scouts 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4. . THOMAS E. ONSTOTT-General Course. God's gift to the fair sex. Orchestra lg Band 5: Concert Band 2: Football 3: Noon-hour Basketball Zg Noon-hour Baseball 2g S Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Youth Wleek Othcial 2: Scouts 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS-Commercial Course. Keeps growing Wiser by experience. Spartan Chorus 2, 3: Spartonians Zg Drill Team 3, 4: jr. Prom Chairman 3: S Club 3, 4: Hr-Y 3, 43 jr. Statesman 3. 4: All-School Play 2g XV. S. C. Conference 5: Debate 3, 4: C. P. S. Extemporaneous Contest 3. 4: Secretary Girls' Club lg Girls' Club 2, 3, 4g Youth Wleek Olhcial 4. - HAROLD QUERY-Commercial Course. Gentle in method, resolute in action, Vice-President Class 2: Sect.-Treas. 5: Basketball 2, 3, -lg S Club 2, 5, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, -lg Older Boys' Conference -lg Boys' Club 2, 5, -tg Youth Wieck Othcial 4. MYRTLE RAMSAY-General Course. Victory follows me, and all things follow victory. Drill Team 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, S, 4. DORIS MAY REEVES-Commercial Course. Sweets to the sweet. Spartan Chorus 4: Spartonians -lg Hi-Y -lg Girls' Club 2. 3, 4. MARY JANE REIS-General Course. Absence makes the heart grow fonder lOf school?l Spar- tan Chorus 2, 3. 4: Spartonians 35 Glee Club 2: Latin Club Ll ig Dramatic Club 33 Tennis 3: Spartan News 1, 3: Girls' C u 2, 3, . g PATRICIA JOSEPHINE RIDDELL-General Course. She looks at the world through rose-colored glasses. Glee Club lg Basketball 2: Volleyball 2: Baseball 2, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: jr. States- man,-lg Latin Club 3: Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg Posture Contest Wfin- ner -, 3, . KEY R. ROUSSEL-General Course. . I wonder what fool it was that hrst invented studying. Spar- tan Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spartnnians 4: Football 3g Noon-hour Basket- ball 4: Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4: S Club Z, 3, 4: Scouts 3: Knights of the Shield -tg Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4. ZINTHA A. ROYER-Commercial Course. Dynamite comes' in small packages. Spartan Chorus -tg Spartanettes -ig Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Page I7 D- W ,Q at to SENATORS - Seniors DALE CLIFFORD RUMPF-General Course. It I can't get a girl, who can? Spartan Chorus 23 President Class -l: Basketbal 3, -lg Football -lg Noon-hour Baseball 2, 5, -lg Soft- Illiill 2, 35 S Club 3, -lg H1-Y 5, -lg Spanish Club 2g Spartan ews 3. ROGER HARRY RYAN-General Course. XVlhat's the matter, can't you yell? Orchestra 3: Band 2, 5, -lg Concert Band 5: Senior Ball Chairman -lg Noon-hour Basket- ball 3, 4: Noon-hour Baseball -l-5 S Club 5, -lg Hi-Y -lg jr. Statesman 5, -lg Youth Week Othcial 5, lg Dramatic Club 2, 5, -lg Vice-President 5g President -lg Annual Staff 3, -lg All-School Play 2, 3g Debate 5, -lg Yell Leader -lg Student Council -lg Boys' Club 2, 5, -l. KENNETH SCHOLZ-General Course. Great is the glory, for the strife is hard! Noon-hour Basketball 2, 5, -tg jr. Statesman 5, -lg Youth XVeek Otiicial 3: Geiman Club lg Boys' Club 2. 3. -lg Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3. . ROBERT ALLEN SEEBER-Scientific Course. Arguing: is my chief interest In life. Noon-hour Basketball 2, 3, -lg Youti Week Othcial 5g Noon-hour Baseball 2, 5, -lg Knights of the Shield 4: Scouts 2, 5, -lg Boys' Club 2, 5. -l. MIYOSHI SEMBA-General Course. Concentration alone conquers. Basketball Z: Volleyball 2g Baseball 'lg Spanish Club 23 Spartan News 3g Posture Club 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, -l. JACQUELINE SMITH--General Course. 'Happy-go-lucky. fair and tree: nothing exists that bothers me, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 2, 3, lg Tumbling 2, 3, -lg Honor Teams 2, 3. -1: Club 2, 5, 4g lr. States- man 33 Spanish Club 33 Tennis 3. -lg XV. S. C. Conference 3: Posture Club 3, 3, -lg Girls' Club 2, 3, -l. ROBERT SMITH-General Course. Don't give up the ship--let it sink. Concert Band 2, -lg Band 2, 3. -lg German Band -lg Baseball 2, 3, -lg Noon-hour Basketball Eg Boys' Club 2, 5, -l. DALE SLOVEK-Scientific Course. Doing good is the only certain happy action of a man's life. Knights of the Shield -lg Boys' Club 2, 5, -lg Sect. and Treas. Boys' Club 43 Spartan Chorus -lg Noon-hour Basketball -lg Base- ball 3, -lg Jr. Statesman -lg Latin Club -lg All-School, Play 2, 5g Contest Play 3g Student Council -lg Youth Vfeek Othcial -l. TED FRANK SUTTER-General Course. An ever-innocent look, but one can never tell. Noon-hour Basketball 5. -lg Noon-hour Baseball 2, 5g Boys' Club 2, 3, -1. HAROLD M. STOL-General Course. Every man has business and desire. such as it is. Noon-hour Basketball -lg Knights of the Shield ig Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. BESSIE SATO-Scientific Course.. n Her step is music, and her voice is a song. Drill Team 3, -lg S Club 3, -lg I-Ii-Y 3, -Ig Jr. Statesman -lg Latin Club 5, -lg Debate 3: Girls' Club 2, 5, -lg Cabinet 3g Frienclliest Girl 35 Mgr. Debate 4. MYRTLE LOUISE SPERB-Scientific Course. Truest wealth is that of understanding. Glec Club 2g Senior Ball Chairman -lg Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 2g I-Ii-Y -lg jr. Statesman -lg Latin CIub.3g Dramatic Club 5, -lg Vice-President -lg Posture Club 3g Girls' Club 2, 5, -l. HELEN MARIE TI-IOREN-General Course. A good name is better than a precious iewel. Latin- Club 33 Posture Club 2g -Pep Club 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg Cabinet -lg Spartan Chorus 2. 5, -lg Spartonians -lg Spartanettes -lg Club 3, -lg Basketball 2, 3, -lg Volleyball 2. 3. -lg Baseball 2, 5, -lg Hi-Y 2, 3, -lg Honor Teams 2, 3, -l. MILDRED ADAIR TISCI-I-General Course. Wit and humor belong to rgenius alone. Spartan Chorus 2, 3, -lg Basketball, Volleyball, aseball 2, 3, -lg Tumbling Z, 3g Honor Basketball 3, 4: S Club 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, -lg Spanish Club 3: Youth Wieck Ofhcial 33 Dramatic Club 2, 5, -lg Annual Statl' 3, -lg Editor ot Annual 4g Tennis 2. 3. -lg U, ot' W. Conference 41 Posture Club 2g Pep Club 2g Girls' Club 2, 3, -lg Honor Volleyball 2g Contest Play 4. GLORIA LOUISE THOREN--General Course. Variety, that divine gift which makes a woman charming. Posture Club 2: Girls' Club Z, 3, -lg Sect. and Treas. -lg Cab- inet -lg Spartan Chorus Z, 3, -lg Spartonians -lg Spartanettes -lg Basketball. Volleyball. Baseball 2. 3, -lg Honor Baseball 2, 5g Honor Basketball 3, -lg Honor Volleyball 3: S Club 5 -l I-IIY Club 7 3 -l i'i - ..,.t. Page I8 SENATORS - Seniors SUZUKO TAKEMOTO-General Course. Beauty is a quality of the heart. it is more than skin deep. jr. High Librarian 2. 3: Tennis 33 Spanish Club 4. LEONA MAE XVAHL-Commercial Course. Her very frowns are tairer tar than the smiles of other maidens are. Band 2, 3, 43 Concert B-and 33 Hi-Y 43 jr. Statesman 43 Dramatic Club 23 jr. High Librarian 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. DONIE. NVARD-Scientific Course. A gift of gab equal to a politician. Boys' Club 2, 3. 43 Spartan Chorus 2, 3. 43 Spartonians 2, 3, -43 Noon-hnur Basketball 43 Mgr. Tennis 3: S Club 3, 43 Jr. Statesman 43 Spanish Club 33 Dramatic Club 5. 43 Annual Staff 43 All-School Play 2, 4. ' SAMUEL WATANABE-General Course. The burden becomes light which is cheerfully borne. Basketball 2: Baseball 2, 33 Softball 33 S Clizb 1, 5, 41 Bnvs' Club 2, 3, 43 Noon-hour Basketball Z, 33 Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3. CHARLES WEICK-General Course. Handsome is as this handsome does. Band 2, 33 Vice-Presi- dent A. S. B. 43 Basketball 2, 3. -lg Baseball 43 Noonvhour Basketball 43 Noon-hour Baseball 2, 3, 43 Sottball 53 Mgr. Football Z, 53 S Club 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 -Ir. Statesman 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Youth W'eek Otbcial 2, 53 Golf 3, 33 Scouts 2, 3, -lg Student Council -lg Boys' Club Z, 3, -S. ROBERT WELCH-General Course. Knowledge is invaluable-I ouestion that. Noon-hour Basketball 2, 5, -lg Noon-hour Baseball 2. 53 Boxing 3, 43 Knights of the Shield 33 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Q1 HELEN XVHlTTLESEY-General Course. Arguments out of a pretty mouth are unanswerablef' Glee Club 23 Drill Team 3: Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball 23 Latin Club Z, 33 Dramatic Club 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. RUBY YAMASHITA-General Course A light heart lives long. Librarian 23 Girls' Club 2, 3, -13 gollcyball Z3 Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Tennis 3. 43 Spartan cws 3. ELIZABETH ANN Y DER-Gen ral I 1 I O e fturse. Forgive others. yourself never. Drill Team 3: Librarian R, 43 Girls' Club Z, 3, -l. FUIIUE YOSHIHARA-Commercial Course. 'lThe way .tn gain a friend is to be one. Drill Team 33 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Salutatorian. ORVILLE PHIILIFS--General Course. tNo picturcl. My laugh will get me there. Boxing 3. 43 German Club 2. 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. Pa gc I9 ir'i k Class F lower--Carnation. Class Colors-Blue and Gold. Class Motto-Today we followg tomorrow we lead . JUNIOR GIRLS Firrl row, left to right: Margaret Engles. Joyce Mackenzie, Marjorie Engles, Betty Bailes, Dorothy Livingston, Helen Oliver. Donna Jean Forrest, Doris Torgerson. Betty Bescanson. Frances Rosin, Loretta James, Gertrude Ahl, Betty Butts. Second rou-, left to riglaf: Helen Stephens, Geraldine Voiles, Hope Pierce, Roma Nix, Ruth Nix, Delores Pearson, Ramona Vlolf, Helen Kubota, Mary Hayashida, Tashiye Tsukamoto, Kimiye Mukai, Cleora Wake- held. Third row, left to rigbl: Audrey Keller, Ruthanna Frost, Virginia Stelphlue, Jeanne Eggert, Dorothy Adair, Mildred Miller, Ardys Harmer, Marjorie Schoffen, Dorothy Radcl. Carol Martin, Lillie Tribou. Margaret Smith, Alma Bailey, Elsie Stanhope, Emmy Lou Merriman. Adviser: Miss Anderson. JUNIOR BOYS First rout, left to rigbl: B02 Zehnder, Ed Funk, George Yonemura, Don Laffoon. Robert Mundell, ,Clyde Greenwood, Tom Nakashima. Kenny Hedden. Second row, left to rigbl: Stanley Purvis. Bob Iida, Ben Murakami, Armand Moceri, Charles Wtmtsldridge, Stanley McGowan, Dave Edwards, Bob Angeline, Ralph Clark, Bud Northrup, Lawrence Post. Third row. left to figbl: Watllace Wfoodward, Bud Hamerly, John Dal Balcon. Otto Reise. Charles Spencer. Chuck Richelieu, Hal Stahlhut, Charles Zedler, Arnold Denton, Leslie Anderson. Don MacLean. House of RepresentativeS---Juniors As usual, the Junior Class has been very prominent in school activities during the year. To begin the year, the one hundred Juniors elected their class oliicers. They were: Kenneth I-Ielling, presiclentg Otto Reise, vice presidentg and Charles Spencer, secretary.treasurer. At the beginning of the second semester Kenneth Helling was re-elected president, Otto Reise. was re- elected vice presidentg and Donna Jean Forrest was elected secretary-treasurer. Following the custom of the Junior Class we selected our class pins and rings. The rings have the traditional Spartan shank and the class chose a raised oval crest with a gold S on the black background. The main event for the Junior Class was the junior prom which was held March 21, with Frances Rosin as general chairman. She was .assisted by Janice Jamison, chairman of decorationsg Marjorie Self, chairman of publicityg Harry Huff, chairman of the Patron's committee, and Betty Butts, chairman of the orchestra committee. Henry Hofto's Orchestra furnished the music. A Mexican theme was carried out very cleverly both in decorations and in music. The Junior Class completed its activities by decorating and ushering for both baccalaureate and commencement exercises. . ' Page 20 P GES - Sophomores The Class of '43 entered the Sumner High School as Sophomore Spartans last fall. . Under the guidance of Mrs. Dora Langron Zimmer, Dick Robinson was picked to rule over the class while Fairalee Stone was chosen to rule over us in case of Dick's absence. Bill Peterson was elected to rake care of money matters and keep the class minutes. In the second semester oliicers were changed. Lester Flowers was elected president, Don Reeves as vice president and Fairalee Stone, secretary-treasurer. The Sophomore Class decided to be diiferenr from the other classes in the matter of sweaters and the color, so after a great deal of discussion the colors decided upon were bright red and white. The Sophomore Class Finished the year with the annual Hop of which Lester Flowers was chairman. SOPHOINIORE GIRLS Firrr mug left lo right: Ruth Mitsudo, Lorraine Atkinson. Carol Oliver, Lena Kaelin, Mary Hashimoto, Golden Harvey, Nllfanda Renfroe, Lillian Luhtala. Louise Mundell, Gladys Hanson. Second roun' Maribelle Randall. Josephine Edwards, Betty Steele, Helen Zehnder, Shirley Dybdahl, Fairalee Stone, Shirley johnson, Edla Parson. Kimiko Ogasawara, Olive Bowen, Dorothy Yarbrough, XX'ilma Blackadder, Evelyn Badgeley. Third rorv: Vera Rut- ledge, Lou Sholer. Shelley Martin, june Levack, Betty Wilstmn, Lawana Nelson, Shirley Kellogg, Catherine Bendtsen, Ruth Filkins, Ethel Fawcet, Beatrice Maricle, Marie Biggs, Lucille Mylnar, Virginia Wriglit. Adviser: Mrs. Zimmer. SOPHOMORE BOYS Firrz f0Il'. lefi Io right: Ben Murakami, Don XVakef1eld. Hiroto Nagasugi, Charles Bent- ley, Avery Rioux, Virgil Collins. Don Wfynn, Clifford Blanchlield, Charles Ray, Kenneth Baars, Fred Harvey. Second row, left to rigbi: Louis johnson, Bob Sato, Frank Farring- ton, Stewart Palmer, Arr Bowman, Alvin Oya, Norman Nelson, John Leslie, Fred Riddell, George Yoshihara, Robert Dinwiddie, Bill Peterson, Keith Ghormley. Third row. left ro ,il 3 right: Kenton Morse, Bob Leslie, Ben Kimball, Orril Matson, Bob Pankey, Lester Flowers, - Fred Pyfer, Harvey cle Carteret, Dick Robinson, Bob Rossback, Frank Bauers, Roger ' Bottorff, Dean Shuck. 1' AWARDS LEO MOSER GLORIA HARTLEY DORIS LEE DOROTHY NYGARD j-. M. LAYHUE+Tl16 J. M. Layhue Award is based on hon- or, attitude, scholarship, obedi- ence, achievement, regard for others, and generosity. It is given to one senior boy and one senior girl of Sumner High and they are chosen by a combined vote of the student body and the faculty. DON FOSTER H. P. HARTLEY - A new award is made to two outstand- ing seniors this year by Mrs. H. P. Hartley in memory of her husband, Homer P. Hartley. Those chosen were selected by the faculty on the following points: character 20, citizenship 20, outstanding service to the Sumner High School 30, schol- arship 30. ROGER RYAN LESTER C. MITCHELL - The Lester C. Mitchell Personality Award is given on the basis of dependability, courtesy, modesty, cheerfulness, generosity, kindli- ness, enthusiasm, respect for au- thority and student activities. It is given each year to one senior boy and one senior girl by a popular vote of the students and faculty of the high school. Kwoxo N.-xrro MALEDICTORIAN W WELIJIYE H'OSl-IIHARA KIYOKO NAITO We are proud to present Kiyoko Naito as the one who made the highest average during her high school career. Kiyoko's grades were 95.5. She was also active in girls' athletics, S Club, Girls' Club, and Debate. SALUTATORIAN Fubylvxa Yosi-UHARA Witli an average of 94.6, Fujiye placed second in grade averages. Although she has been very busy with her books, Fujiye has always found time to make friends. Page JCZZAAJ 1 I f K 40449 I M !Cb6l!'CLy' x'm79' 25g7f.L6'6o'lflf1f-7 f fag tfffffl' fl ' ' X ' M XT J'fjf!W 9ff:47fJzefL- t .,fa44f',f,t,y4. ,pf . ?'? fJo 'jvffi Wftlf ' -, pfbccij.,-22 Qfb Lawful' .-xr. 791443 ,4 : 7,13 ,af fig-j,,,,,,,,.,wft,f Jj',a7Q ffeegyfj !f,,2Ln..U' f l ,4 f I f I , if !,v0,5sv,h!- ,-22.44-4',P,t. X 7 ' ' f 1 , 1 - ,I I 'Q . I f XA' f I l, , A., , 4 , rf' X, if 9 'v' W- ' eff-'7 fe' pf ,f 7'7ffF7--1' iffy . ffef 7 f' f 6' t , t. , j , ,. t , , W . , ,t . 'lf ,jrqfdlin -Q-4 , ., I. . l 2- 3 , - T f-f-Z-Ti. fl ,rj JL.. . k 703 .1 t vrff I F 1 fr :Af Q .,j'j,d,- f44l!!f54,,,d!Z,L77 rj I. 'VAC',Qlp1f,j,4 vi f ,f jx. f f 4 f ' ' . , A It ' A' ff.f,f ff-' . . . f ' I I I Z' ,fd ji 1 If If 4 I I ' C I ' ' fa 1'-4 - 1.1,-xl-1.'.f' Z If . ' W I 1' , .' U 1 1 .-, r .1 1 . , 9' 74 4 . A f , g.',fli Ql',,v ' 1' ffff W . . I ' , ti I' F,-:,I!'?l'Y,L.,f f ff A 'V q .ffl fit,-'C tt, -K ct1v1t1es- Wm 1 'fj o of'.3'!'t 1.1 z..'x,?'f I if Or amzatmns A ' The best and most important part of 4 every man's education is that which he gives himself.-Gibbon. A ,ALA W1-nd. 4 ANNUAL STAFF SPARTAN STAFF Fivzrr row, left to right: Patty Dunn, Don W'ard, Betty Butts, George Murakami, Betty Johnson. Serum! row. left lo rigbf: jean Howe, jean Kemp, Charles Zedler. Gloria Hartley, Charles Spencer. Roger Ryan. Marjorie Schoffen. lnsets: Mildred Tisch. Mrs. Norton, adviserg Frances Rosin. Spartan Patriot This year the annual staif, under the able direction of Mrs. Cloma Norton, put out another successful edition of your Spartan yearbook. It was decided at the beginning of the year that Patriotism would be the theme and it was followed in the headings and write-ups. The Spartan Patriot was financed by the business advertisements and advance sales. This committee was headed by Frances Rosin, advertising manager, and Marjorie Scholfen, Betty Butts, Betty johnson, and Charles Spencer. The editingand publishing of the annual was accomplished by an enterprising staff, headed by Mildred Tisch, editor-in-chief, Jean Kemp and Gloria Hartley, senior editors, Herman Cavelti, typistg Don Ward, faculty editorg Roger Ryan, snap-shot editor, and Helen Oliver, Jean Howe, George Murakami, Bonnie Moriarity, and Patty Dunn. The staff agreed that the time and work spent in editing the Spartan Patriot was well worth the eifort it required. I Pa age fi partan News Freedom of the press is one of the rights given to all Americans. Sumner High School is no exception. Here we have our press, the Spartan News. It has published an issue each Friday throughout the school year. The first semester Mildred Tisch led the staff, assisted by Dolores Pearson, Ardys Harmer, jean Howe, jiro Hayashibara, Ivar Antonius, Audrey Keller, and Fred Hand. Harold Query was elected editor for the second semester. He was assisted by Don Wakeneld, Eleanor Tevis, Le Nora Thompson, and Kenton Morse. Miss Catherine Austin was adviser during both terms. Wliile publishing the paper the journalism students have a chance to use the theories and knowledge they have learned in class. ' During the year both staffs have tried to live up to their motto of Optimism, Encouragement, Support. i' it i' SPARTAN NEVUS STAFF Fira! row, Ieff lo right: Kenton Morse, jean Howe, Ivar Antonius, Cleora Wfttkeheld, Don Wfake- field, Ardys Harmer, Charles Vlooldridge. Sefond I'!11l', left to riglvf: Mildred Tisch, Margaret Smith, Delores Pearson. Norma Shuck, Alice La Cross, Audrey Keller. Olive Bowen. Third row. hifi to riglaz: Fred Hand. Charles Zedler, Bob Leslie, Alfred Anderson, Harold Query, jim Hoban, Lester Flowers. Insets: Harold Query, Miss Austin, aclviserg Don XX'akefield. I EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS-Fi:-.rl row, lull lo 1-ighl : Shirley Phillips, Helen Xvhittlesev, Lorraine Atkin- son. Srrond ww. lvl! la riglm' Ed Funk, Ken Helling, Vera Rutledge. SPOTLIGHT CLUBAFir'Jr ruu'. lvl! rn right: Kin Mura- kami, Ivar Antonius, Doris-Hilliard, Betty Butts, XVand.x Renfroe, Carol Oliver, Lorraine Atkinson, Shirley Johnson, joan Carel, Myrtle Sperb, George Murakami. Srroml row, left to riglal: Art Bowman, Helen Zehnder, Golden Harvey, Edla Parsons, Vera Rutledge, Shirley Dybdahl, Helen Whittlexey, Gladys Hansen, Virginia Xvrigllt, Ruth Nix, Don XVard, Charles Zedler. Tbird rorr. left in right: Herman Cavelti, Jacqueline Smith, Patty Dunn, Loretta james, Dolores Pearson, Ardys Harmer, jean Howe, Dorothy Livingston, Roma Nix. Fairalee Stone, Emmy Lou Merriman. Fam-rb row, lr-'fr to right: Merritt Hardy, Roger Ryan, Ed .Nauer. Don Foster, Gloria Hart- ley, Lawana Nelson, Shlrlev Kellogg, Verna Blanchrield, Betty Ann Alway, Adviser: Miss Austin. SENIOR PLAY-First mum left In right: Helen Xvhittle- sey, Myrtle Ramsey, Patty Dunn, Alfred Anderson, jean Howe, Bob Barber, Myrtle Sperb, Shirley Phillips. Dale Rumpf, Smndiffg: Bob Seelwer, Bonnie Moriarty, Dale Slovek. FESTIVAL PLAY-Fira! rang lvl! fa right: Patty Dunn, Betty Ann Alway, Charles Bentley, Mildred Tisch. Svmud row. lvfl lv right: Phillip Zoller, Herman Cavelti. QUILI. AND SCROLL-Fir'.rf I'0ll'. left to righi: Joy Page, Frances Rosin, Cleora NX'aketield. Semnd row: jean Howe, Donna Bowen, Mildred Tisch, Mary Tompkins, Ardys Harmer. Top ron-.' john Marti, Herman Cavelti, Alfred Anderson, Harold Query, and Roger Ryan Kwe thinkl. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS This years exremporaneous speakers had a very successful season. Ar the C. P. S. contest two of the speakers, Ed Funk and Lorraine Atkinson, made the semi-finals. Ed and Lorraine also represented Sumner at the University of Waslmingttnn Speech Festival and did very well. iContinued on Page -Ill Page '26 Page 27 JUNIOR STATESMEN i The junior Statesmen Club is an organization for those interested in how our government is run. A miniature of the state and federal government is formed and students are nominated and voted on for the various government positions. . YOUTH WEEK Sponsored by the Rotary Club of Sumner, Youth Week is one of the most enjoy- able weeks of the year. The election was as interesting as any main event-the Youth Defense Party had a landslide over the Boogey Wormgey Party and campaign promises of defending youth week were carried out in a very acceptable manner. lliontinned on Page -121 JUNIOR STATESMEN---Fir.rt row. lvl! In right: Dor- othy Nygnrd, Mary Tompkins, Leona XVahl, Shirley Phi lips, Bessie Sato, Myrtle Sperh, Patty Riddell. stlllllld row, lvjl In rjglif: Armand Moceri, Sam Mo- reri, Dale Slovek, Alfred Anderson, Ken Scholz, Don Foster, Roger Ryan, Don Xlifard. Adviser: Mr. jones. YOUTH XVEEK OFFICIALS-First row. lcft la rigbl: Shirley Phillips, Fairnlee Stone, Roger Ryan, mayorg Gloria Hartley, and Dorothy Nygard. Serum! row, lrll to right: Kenneth Helling, Donald Foster, Harold Query, Otto Reise, and Dale Slovek. DEBATE-liirrl row. 1--fr tu l'iAQlh',' Dolores Pearson, Shirley Phillips, Bessie Sato, and Kivoko Naiito. Sri'- nurl vow. lrjt In ri,i1lvf.' Herman Caixelti, Roger Ryan, Betty Ann Alway, Dorothy Nygnrd, and Iohr: Marti. Adviser: Miss J. Schlnuch. ATTENDANCE GIRLS'-Firrl row, lrll lu right: Lena Kaelin, XY-'anda Renfroe. Serum! mum lefl to right: jean Eggert, Marie Biggs, Patty Riddell, Ardys Har- mer, josephine Edward, Adviser: Miss Austin. .24 l V ' Moriarty, Arlene Nehser, Katherine Goodwin, Hob Smith. Director- Mr. Peterkin. Y' Y my V U-' H Wi SPARTAN CHORUS-Firtl mu-, lt-fr to right: Lola Smith, Gladvs Hansen, Zintha Royer, Janice Jamison, Laurie Higgins, Mildred Miller, Doris Torgerson, Doris Lee, Carol Martin, June Levack, Vern Rutledge, Joan Cnrel. Frances Rosin. Svrond raw, left la right: Doris Reeves, Dolores Pearson, Betty Besancon, Betty Bailes, Don NV:xrd, Bob- Pankey, Charles Bentley, Bob Sato, Kim Murakami, Lawana Nelson, Edna Smith, Helen Thoren, Joyce Jamison, Betty Butts. -Tlufd row, left to right: Yilanda Renfroe. Gloria Thoren, Mariorie Schotlen, Louis Johnson. Harvey de Carteret. Virgil Collins, Euclid Menard, Shelley Martin,-Betty XVilson. Fourth row. left lo fight: Dorothy Livingston, Geraldine Voiles, Gloria Hartley, Beatrice Mancle, Leslie Anderson, Oliver Malley, Vernon Hndgins, Dave Edwards. Bonnie Liassowav, Dorothy Adair, Ardvs Harmer. Director: Miss Sandblom. BAND-The 1941 S. H. S. Band completed another successful year under the able leadership of Mr. W. J. Peterkin. The Band should be given much credit for creating such enthusiasm at the games and assemblies. Among the performances were appearances at: W. W. Fair, three Junior High games, all football. games, most basketball games, three concerts, several pep assemblies, Lincoln Birthday assembly, and the Daifodil Parade. SPARTAN CHORUS-The Spartan Chorus experienced a very successful year climaxed by the two annual concerts, sponsored for the benefit of the robes. More active this year than ever were the Spar- tonians, Spartanettes, and the newly formed Spartan Octette. Patriotic numbers were the musical favo- rites this season. The Chorus was represented at the Solo Contest at C. P. S. by Evelyn Pendleton and Les Anderson, who received excellent and good ratings, respectively. This year the director, Miss Sand- blom, and two of the chorus members, Don Ward and Evelyn Pendleton, had the privilege of attending the All-Northwest Music Educators' Conference at Spokane. Altogether the Chorus leaves behind it a year of which it can be proud to say, We did our part. Page ZS Taking tickets--rain or snow-is the main purpose of the Girls' S Club. This group of girls is the most important service club in the school. During football season they stand in the rain, selling ticketsg at the basketball games these same girls sell more tickets. This is about their only important and hard task, although they have two minor activities, the volleyball play day and the Bean feed. Any girl of the school is in this club as soon as she earns a letter. The only ollicer is president Mildred Tisch, who serves for the whole year. Miss E. Schlauch is the adviser. She should be praised for her wonderful way of handling this group. GIRLS' S CLUB Fin! r0u'. leff to rigbl: Dorothy Adair. Betty Butts. Doris Hilliard. Doris Lee. Kiyoko Naito. Jacqueline Smith, Doris Torgerson, Bessie Sato, Helen Thoren. Srroud mir. left lo rigbl: Shirley Phillips, Patty Dunn, jean Howe, Delores Pearson. Gloria Thoren. Bonnie Gassoway, Gloria Hartley. Bonnie Moriarty. Betty Ann Alway, Mildred Tisch, Verna Blanchheld. The Boys' Club is composed of boys earning school letters in any of the various school activi- ties. Its purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and higher ideals among those participating in school activities. This organization is advised by Pop Keeney. BOYS' S CLUB First tau , lefl lo right: Stanley Orton, Kiyoshi Okada, Oliver Mnlley, Frank Komoto. Leo Moser, Edward Nauer, Har- old Query. Roger Ryan, Otto Reise, Harvey de Carteret. Svmlzd row. lefl to riglvr: George Adams, Kenneth Helling, Kermit DuBois, Donald Reeves, Frank Nomura, Avery Rioux, Donald Vllard, Frank Nauer, Henry Masuda. Pop Keeney. Third row, lefl lo l'flQi71.' Ted Faulk, jim Hoban. Harry Huff, Vernon Hodgins. Bill Sparks. Don Foster. Ken Hedden, Fred Hand, Eugene Bargelt, Gordon Hurd. Fourlb ron-. Ieff to right: Hal Stahlhut, Bob Angeline, Ed Levack, Chuck Wfeick, Dale Rumpf, Alfred Anderson, Tom Onstott, Bill Nasmyth. Chuck Richelieu, Don MacLean. 1-s fi .x..- . Q nt . MAY QUEEN Lvl! lo riglal: Joyce jami- son, Myrtle Sperb, Patty Riddell, Bonnie Moriarty. Patty Dunn, Doris Lee, jean I-Iowe. Dorothy Ny- gard. Clvildren: Robbin Chervenka, Louis Caveizel, and Lynda Boyle. Bonnie Moriarty was chosen 19-ll May Queen to rule over the festivities of May Day. The old time customs of this holiday were carried on by the en- tire student body. The queen and her attendants made a very pretty picture and were the first reason why this day was acclaimed one of the best of the sea- son. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET The Sumner High Girls' Club had a very successful year. Always one of the most useful clubs in the school, they ably lived up to their reputation by help- ing needy families at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas and various other ac- tivities. Our corps of of- ficers was etiicient and helpful throughout the year. Firrt row, left ro riglal: Frances Rosin and Betty Butts. Second row. left m riglaf: Bonnie Moriarty, Gloria Thoren, Betty Wil- son, Helen Thoren, Dor- othy Nygard, and Joyce Jamison. Adviser: Miss Schlauch FRIENDLIEST GIRLS Left lo rigbl: Mary Hashi- moto. Betty Anne Alway, and Betty Butts. Other blessings may be taken away, but if we have acquired a good friend by goodness, we have a bless- ing which improves in value when others fail. OFFICE GIRLS Lell to rigbf: Elsie Ross- back, Doris Campen, and Marian Harrison. Adviser: Miss johnson. One important cog that helps to make the wheels of school life run more smoothly is that of the of- fice force. This is carried on under the supervision of Miss Iohnson. LIBRARIANS Frou! row, lei! lo riglal: Bonnie Moriarty and Ruth Mitsudo. Second row, left io right: Vera Rutledge. Shelley Martin. and Betty Johnson. Third row. lell to right: Betty Yoder. June Levack, and Marie Biggs. Adviser: Mrs. Norton. Check this book out, please. Wl1ere is your over-due book? 'Tm sorry I lost my book. These and many others are the expressions heard time and time again by our good natured librarians. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Lefr mmf-igbr: Fred Hand, Herman Cavelti, Dale Slo- vek. Adviser: Mr. Ouil- lette. The Boys, Club complet- ed another year with suc- cess. The otiicers were: President. Herman Cavelti: vice president, Fred Hand: secretary - treasurer. Da I e Slovek. Stub Iones was adviser for the Hrst semes- ter, but after his leaving the group was taken over by Mr. Ouillette. NOON HOUR XVINNERS First row. lef! In right: Clifford Blanchfield, Stome Ogasawara, John Asahara. Second row, lefl to rigbf: Avery Rioux, Frank Nauer, George Kubo. Tbird row. Iefr I0 right: George Sem- ba, Phillip Zoller, Stanley Orton. Coach: Mr. Keeney. This year the noon hour championship was won by the Salmon team. In the annual championship game, the Salmon, headed by stel- lar performers, Captain Geifer, Semba, Ogasawara. and Asahata, rolled over the Catfish. Pop Keeney took over after Stubb Jones left. BOXING Kr1eelin,e.' George Adams and Vernon Hodgins. SfclI1di!1,Q.' Stanley Orton and Bob NX'elch. Coach: Mr. Keeney. Very little was done with boxing this year. but these students claim that which was lacking in quantity was made up with quality. GOLF Lt-ll m right: Ted Faulk, Betty johnson, Arthur Bowman, Ivar Antonius, and Phillip Zoller. Coach: Mr. Ranta. The golfers have had a lot of fun puttin around. They have played a few tournaments with o t he r schools and have brought home a fine record. How- ever, we haven't heard of any birdies or holes in one vet! KNIGHTS OF THE SHIELD Fin! l'Ull'. ,Eff lu right: Harold Stol, Aubrey Hay- den, Frank Bauer. Bob XXfelch, Bob Rossback. Ser- aml rmzz lefl I0 right: Dale Slovek, Alfred Anderson, Key Rousell, and Howard Goodell. Adviser: Mr. Commerce, The Knights of the Shield is an organization for boys. Its purpose is to aid the school by working ar football games, basket- ball games and various other occasions which may require their assistance. Er-ARI-'CXQY1 'Hhs 42451713 ,MV h' v ,M J ij f gif ,QZQWWX xg K W 6 K I 'f' ',.4' ' 1 A , ' ' 'A .dit .,r' , jf ,agxf MW WM Mjff ff' Ar ' Q o V ,ff ,Q VI - -x . YQ, J . Ath1Ct1CS ' c is nor r e victor r at ma ffzgfjfg M70 ,ffff ff? fm f ,f , L , I if . 4 ,. f f ,h h ' 'fi ' 3' 'F 'A' 'ff X Fghl J I h y h k 1 4 1 y of noble hearts but the co b I b ir 1 41 FOOTBALL Top wuz' Dale Rumpf. Otto Reise. Tom Onstott, Harvey de Carteret, Henry Masuda. Vernon Hodgins. Second rou-: Lyle Berry. Kiyoshi Okada, Bill Sparks. Lax! row: Olivet Malley, Don Foster, Kermit Du Bois, Tommy Peoples. Football Once more the purple and gold has marched. Under the leadership of Harold Pop Keeney, an entirely new system of football was set up. His Keeney Hop set the league talking, but not as much as did his offense or the way he made the NEW Spartans play ball. A decade is not long enough for the Spartans to be beaten by their across the river foes. But sincerely, boys, you have nothing to feel sorry for over this season. The highlight game of the season was with Auburn, who tied for second place, truly a moral victory. We outscored Renton, league champs, the last half, and outside of our game with Enumclaw, the season was a success from our point of view. If A9117 7776- 5,31-xfi1Q,t1f '7 bc,L'z,f'i-nl li gpg ,ff Mighty Seniors, a salute! Rumpf, a good end, our best pass reviewer. Onstott, big left tackle, a great guy, a great ball player. Peoples, line captain, guard, our best on defense. Masuda, pivot man, liked the game, played well. Hodgins, guard, blocker and tackler of the team. Bargelt, a fighting end better than the best. Foster, the fullback, our punter, the real man behind the line on defense. The men that saw action-O'Kada, left half, Sparks and Malley at right half, Reeves, end, Levack, a great improvement, tackleg Helling, left half, Mylnar, Hams Clark, guards, Baurs, tackle, Angel- ing, center, De Carteret, honorable mention guard. And to Mr. Ranta a vote of thanks-He's always there with all he's got! 9 x. Page 34 K. bis ' N f N Vtc RANTA POP KEENEY l l xx l ' L FOOTBALL SQUAD Fin! row. left lo rigbf: Tom Onstott. Oliver Malley, Bill Sparks, Kermit Du Bois. Kiyoshi Okacla, Harvey dc Carteret, Dale Rumpf. Second rmr. fell lo riglal: Chuck Richelieu, Lyle Barry, Eugene Bargelt, Henry Ma- suda, Vernon Hodgins. Ken Helling, Dick Robinson, Don Reeves. Ralph Clark. Third row, lefl fo righl: Frank Naucr, 1X'Igr.. Otto Reise, joe Mylner. Ed Levack. Lyle Loucks. Don Foster, Edwin Naucr, Bill Nnysmirh. Mgr. YELL LEADERS l .1 - 4' 1 -- - f-f - - J Y------H r an Basketball The year of 1941 has wound up another season of basketball with one victory being accomplished. That was the inspiring game when the Spartans played the Tigers of Enumclaw on the Spartan floor: the score being 27-26 in our favor. The Spartan boys had a few other outstanding games of the season, such as the tussle with the Mountaineers of Buckley, the score being 18-16 in their favor. This game was really exciting with an overtime being played. Another thrilling game was the one played with the Vikings of Puyallup of which the score was 20-16, at the end of the third quarter. We also gave the Puyallup champions a run for their money, here. The half time score was 26-24 in favor of Puyallup. The boys who made these games and all the other games as successful as they were, are Foster, Rumpf, Weick, Query, Moser, Malley, DuBois, Anderson, and we should also mention thrde good all. around Sophomore players, jim Hoban, joe Mylnar and Bill Sparks, whom we will see in the limelight during their junior and senior years. Richelieu should develop into a very fine center by next season. Foster was selected by the coaches on t eir third all.star team. He played inspired ball and led the Sumner team in scoring. 1 UW FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Hunk Pirff row, left to 1'lgl'll.' joe Mylner, Leo Moser. Kermit Du Bois, Frank Shigio, jim Hoban, Stome Ogagawafa, Bill Sparks, Clifford Blanchfield, manager. Second row. lefi lo rigbl: Frank Nauer, manager: Oliver Malley, Alfred Ander- son. Dale Rumpf, Charles NX'eick, Charles Richelieu, Don Foster, Harold Query, Bill Nasmyth. manager. Coach, Mr. Keeney. , 4 SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Firrl row. left to right: Don Reeves, Bob Pankey, Bud Langdon, Kenny Hedden, Ken Helling, Dick Robinson, George Yoshihara. Second row. left lo right: Bob Leslie, Harvey de Carteret, Fred Pyfer, Harry Huff, Ed Funk, Stanley Purvis, Hal Stahlhut. Coach: Mr. Ranta. ' .1 , hi . we fl' g !,25 , ,Wifi 'CL-A cz,-ev'T f,. .PV A ., . L. KT 1 - If j .,.,f.i- . r, , , ds... , ly'T:--71,1 .'S'-1 Lfvw f--L.f, ' 4 L 2b7 , F X t fl J? Q HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Miss E. Schlauch and Mr. Peterkin chose the honor volleyball team. They watched day after day to Hnd the most outstanding ones. This is hard because some days some girls are playing well, the next day they make mistakes-as a result, there are more girls on the honor volleyball team to share the glory. HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM-About ten girls are chosen to the girls' honor basketball -team. They are chosen from all three classes, the most outstanding ones being picked. To make this team it takes a lot of hard and serious playing. This honor team gives the girls something to look forward to throughout their basketball season. GIRLS' BASEBALL-Baseball is such a late activity that we are unable to get sulhcient data for annual publication. Hovvever, judging from the shouting and laughter we hear fourth period, we would say that the girls are having lots of fun. HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Fiat! row, left ro right: Marjorie Engels, Helen Oliver, Domzhv Adair, Bonnie Moriarty, Doris Lee, Mildred Tisch. Svroml raw. lull In rigbf: lloyce Mackenzie, jean Eggert, Doris Torgerson Verna Blanchheld, Bonnie Gassoway, Helen Thnren, G oria Thoren, Coach: Miss Schlaucli. HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM-Fiigrr raw. lult In 1-igbr: Kathleen Gonter, Gloria Thoren, Bonnie Gassoway, Mildred Tisch, Bonnie Moriarty, jackie Smith. Sammi row. lefl Io right: Tashiye Tsukanmro, Helen Thoren, Doris Tnrgerson, Dorothy Adair, Helen Oliver, Verna Blanchheld, Audrey Castle, manager, GIRLS' BASEBALL-Firrl ww. lvl! la right: Ruth Mitsudo, Margorie Engels, Dorothy Adair, Bonnie Moriarty. Dnric lpn Clm-in Tlunrf-n Hr-len 'Tlwnrpn Ivan I-Inwn Kimivn Mnl--si V.-rmnl .dmv If-il an finish H.-lan Qnwane r ,YJ , If ,Q BASEBALL--Firrl row. left to right: George Kubo, Kiynshi Okada, Don Reeves, Ken Helling, John Asahara, XV:irren Wloods. Srroml raw. loft lu rigbl: Ralph Bekken, Bob Smith, Kermit Du Bois, Oliver Malley, Joe Mylner, George Semba. Coach: Mr. Keeney. TENNIS-Fivzrl rain, lvfi ta rigbls Don Lafoon, Bonnie Moriarty, Patty Dunn, Mildred Tisch, Jean Howe, Wilma Blackadder. Svrvul mug lclt to right: Edwin Nauer, Harvey de Carteret, Don Foster, Bill Nasmyth, Ed Funk, ' Donald XVnrcl. Coaches: Miss Schlauch, Mr. Keeney. SOFTBALL-Firrt row, left to right: Frank Reinke, George Yoshihara, Kim Murakami, Avery Rioux, Virgil Collins, Don Wynn, and Clifford Blanchneld. Seromz' raw. left to rigbir Bob Rossback, Mits Matsushita, Ted Sutter, Kenny Scholz, Vernon Hodgins, Uriel Piper, and Leo Moser. Tbird row, Ieft to rigbl: Dick Robinson, Fred Pyler, Les Flowers, Bill Sparks, Alfred Anderson, Bob Barber, Dale Rumpf, Hal Stahlhut, and Dale Slovek. Couch: Mr. Ranta. Page 40 Baseball The 1941 Spartan baseball club, under competent, able Coach Pop Keeney, completed a highly successful season. This was the first time in many years that interest was shown in baseball, there was an excellent turnout at every home game and the ball club showed their appreciation of this by the record they made. Most of the games were held after school, a few being played in the evening and on Saturdays. There was no regular hardball league, but plans are being formed now concerning one next year. Pitchers for the Spartans included Johnny Asahara, Bob Smith, George Semba, Oliver Malley and jimmy Hoban. A gear deal of the team's success depended on their outstanding work. Catchers Kermit DuBois and Warren Woods also deserve credit for their work behind the bat. The infield also deserves honorable mention. john Asahara, George Semba and Oliver Malley were the outstanding batters. It is unfortunate this yearbook goes to press before the hardball tournament. The schools participating are: Black Diamond, Tahoma, Meridian, Federal Way, Roy, Kapowsin, Fife, and Sumner. Q , wk Tennis The third time still seems to be a charm for the Spartan tennis squad, for they have -fin- ished the end of a very satisfactory tennis season. Donald Foster has played boys' singles while Bonnie Moriarty played girls' singles., The boys' doubles were Don Laffoon and Bill Nasmyth. Mildred Tisch and Patty Dunn were girls' doubles, and Wilma Blackadder and Harvey deCarteret were mixed doubles. jean Howe and Don Ward were altemates. At the beginning of the season, a ladder was worked out where a player could challenge the one above him, playing one set to determine the winner. At the end of two weeks, the first live on the ladder were considered the squad. The fifth boy and girl being substitutes. Prac- tices were from 2:30 to 4:30 every week day. The coaches, Pop Keeney, and Miss Schlauch, get the thanks of the whole school and team for their help in bringing to the Spartans their successful tennis team. 'H ly t Softball One, two, three strikes, you're out, ball four, take your base, safe on first, and many similar familiar phrases are heard during the softball season. If you don't think the stu. dents are enthusiastic about softball, you should make an attempt to walk across the Spartan field without colliding with a baseball. The softball team owes a great deal of its success this 1941 season to their competent coach, Mr. Vic Ranta. The pitchers deserve a great deal of credit, they are Harry Huff, Bill Sparks, Kenny Scholz, and Vernon Hodgins. The winner of this division plays the winner of the northem half, thus deciding the league championship. With the skill and determination of the Spartan softball team, I'm sure the team will have a good chance at the championship. Good work, softball team! , . Best Dresser ..... Biggest Flirt .... Most Athletic .... Most Shy ....... Best Dancer ...... Ha Most Sophisticated ..... Best Sport .......... Peppiesr .... j ..... Best Looking .... Wfittiest ........ Most Stuclious --- Most Talented - - - Most Popular ......... of Fame Girl ---Gloria Hartley ..... --- Patty Dunn ....... ----Gloria Thoren-------- -------Betty File-------- -------Doris Lee - - -Gloria Hartley .... - - - Helen Thoren ....... ----------Doris Lee-------- Bonnie Moriarty ....... -Helen Whialesey ------- - -- -Kiyoko Naito- - - - -- - -Betty Ann Alway ------- --Bonnie Moriarty .----- - Most Original ---..-.---.-.- ----- M ildred Tisch ---.---- Man and Woman Hater ---.---- -Mildred Bendtsen Boy Bob Seeber -Roger Ryan Don Foster Frank Nauer Vernon Hodgins -George Kelley -Leo Moser Roger Ryan -Dale Rumpf -Herman Cavelti -Bill Nasmyth -Roger Ryan -Don Foster Herman Cavelti Frank N auer lContinued from Page 265 - SPOTLIGHT CLUB This club was organized to sponsor and encourage drama. Its year's activities include sponsoring three one-act plays, an assembly stressing drama, and a formal ban- quet at which the names of the two best atocrs of the year are disclosed. SENIOR PLAY The senior play, Young Adventure, was presented April 25. The cast was exceptionally fine. Betty Ann Alway was the prompter and Miss Catherine Austin, the director. Miss Florence Poole, Mrs. Dora Zimmer, and Mr. Vic Commeree were ad- visers for the business, furnishing, and stage staffs. FESTIVAL DAY Charles Bentley took the leading role in the play, The Perfect Gentleman, re- sented at Buckley in the Puget Sound Play Festival. Phillip Zoller was the stusent manager, and Miss Austin, the director. A second appearance was made at the Uni. versity of Washington's speech festival April 26. QUILL AND SCROLL Only exceptional students are eligible to this organization. Every member is worthy in that he had done excellent work in journalism and has a high scholastic rating. One of the interesting events of the group's calendar was the installation of a Quill and Scroll chapter at Buckley. Kifontinued from Page 271 DEBATE The debate class, under the leadership of Miss june Schlauch. has had a very successful year. The first team won the state Class B Cross-Question Debate tournament held at the College of Puget Sound. The second team won a majority of their debates at this tournament. ATTENDANCE GIRLS These girls are the checker uppers on all the would be getter outers. In other words, they find out who isn't where he ought to be when he is some place he ought not to be. ?FF1E-,ore-1-11-1-5-Q., vvvrvrvvvewfhwvvwwvrfs Compliments To the Class of '4l I gvRo,iEr,.f ' TI-LTLJV? The 'e'e 5UlllIlIEll FUllEllHl IIHHPH Puyallup Valley Chevrolet lnc 3 Puyallup Washington Maple :::nK'g?'d Sis re au e sau E an P I Phone 400 - John D. Hudson Louella M. Hudson 1 Who's Who in Sumner High School STUDENT BODY OFFICERS : President ........ - - --Don Foster Vice Presidents ......... Charles Weick Oliver Malley Secretary-Treasurer ...... Gloria Hartley YELL LEADERS Violet Mackey Roger Ryan BOYS' CLUB President ...... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer - - - GIRLS' CLUB President ..... ..... Vice President ........ Secretary ...... Treasurer - - - Historian - - - - BOYS' I-II-Y President ..... Vice President--- Secretary ...... GIRLS' HI-Y President ..... Doris Lee Avery Rioux - - - -Herman Cavelti - - - -Fred Hand - - - Dale Slovek Dorothy Nygard Bonnie Moriarty - - - - - -Frances Rosin - Gloria Thoren - Janice Jamison - -Harold Query -- - -Leo Moser ----Bill Nasmyth -Shirley Phillips Betty Johnson Vice President -..-.---.. Betty johnson Shirley Phillips Secretary-Treasurer -----.. Patty Riddell SENIOR CLASS President ....--- Vice President --- Secretary-Treasurer -.-- -- - Dale Rumpf --Oliver Malley Tom Onstott -Herman Cavelti Leo Moser JUNIOR CLASS President ..------. --- Ken Helling Vice President .---.-------- Otto Reise Secretary D .........-..-.--. Betty Butts Donna Jean Forrest SOPHOMORE CLASS President ..------.--.- Dick Robinson Vice President --.. Secretary -..- Lester Flowers - - - - Fai ralee Stone Don Reeves - - - - Bill Peterson Fairalee Stone SPOTLIGHT CLUB President .-..-.-..-...--. Roger Ryan Vice President -.-. - - - - - - -Myrtle Sperb Secretary .-... ---.- E velyn Pendleton Treasurer - - - Historian - - - TORCH-Y President -...--- Vice President --.- Secretary ------. GIRLS' S President --- GERMAN CLUB President -.---..- Vice President ---- Secretary .-.---- SPANISH CLUB President -....--. Vice President .-.- ------ jean Howe - -- Gloria Hartley -----Bill Sparks ----- Fred Pyfer ----- Bill Peterson ----Mildred Tisch -------Fred Pyfer - - - - - -Dick Robinson - - - - Fairalee Stone - - - - jim Hoban Don Reeves --------Don Reeves jim' Hoban Secretary .----..-- Emmy Lou Merriman Page -H Who's Who in Sumner High School LATIN CLUB President ........ .... D ale Slovek Vice President ..... ...... B etty File Secretary ....... .... H elen Kobota SPARTAN PATRIOT Editor ................ Mildred Tisch Business Manager .......... john Marti Advertising Manager ..... Frances Rosin SPARTAN NEWS Editor ................ Mildred Tisch Harold Query Asst. Editor --- ..... Don Wakeheld QUILL AND SCROLL President ............ Mary Tompkins GIRL SCOUTS President .............. Audrey Castle Betty Ann Alway Secretary ............ Evelyn Pendleton Program Chairman ---Verna Blanchfield Doris, Hilliard Treasurer -------- -----.- I oan Carel Scribe ---.----------- Shirley Dybdahl YOUTH WEEK OFFICIALS Mayor -----.-.-------... Roger Ryan Clerk ---- ----- S hirley Phillips Treasurer --- .... Dorothy Nygard judge ----------------- Harold Query Attorney ------------- Herman Cavelti Councilman-at-Large -----.- Don Foster Senior Councilmen ---.-- Gloria Hartley Dale Slovek junior Councilmen -----.--- Otto Reise Ken Helling Sophomore Councilmen - - - F airalee Stone Jim Hoban Police Chief ---.-...---- Oliver Malley Fire Chief ---- ----- B ill Nasmyth INSPIRATION AWARD Kermit DuBois MOST VALUABLE FOOTBALL PLAYER Tommy Peoples LAYHUE Dorothy Nygard ' Leo Moser MITCHELL AWARD Doris Lee Roger Ryan HARTLEY AWARD Gloria Hartley Don Foster BEST EXTEMPORANEOUS ' SPEA KER Betty Ann Alway SPARTAN cHoRUs l President ....--.--..- Vernon Hodgins Leslie Anderson Vice President ---.---------- Doris Lee Secretary-Treasurer ---- Evelyn Pendleton Publicity ......-..----- Ardys Harmer BEST BOY ACTOR IN U. OF W. FESTIVAL Charles Bentley , C. P. S. DEBATE TROPHY WINNERS Dolores Pearson Shirley Phillips Herman Cavelti Roger Ryan JUNIOR STATESMEN' President ----.-------.--- john Marti Vice President --- --..-.- Roger Ryan Secretary ------------- Shirley Phillips KNIGHTS OF THE SHIELD Duke -........-.--..--.- Key Roussel Recorder and Guardian of the Exchequer ----.-- Aubrey Hayden ESSAY AWARDS Ardys Harmer Armand Moceri Bob Barber Josephine Edwards Calendar Wednesday, jan. 29-Debate. ' Friday, jan. 31-Basketball. Sumner at Buckley. Thursday, Feb. 6-National Assembly. Frank P. johnson. Tuesday, Feb. 4.-Basketball. Sumner at Enumclaw. Friday, Feb. 7.-Basketball. Renton at Sumner. Tuesday, Feb. 11-Basketball. Buckleyiat Sumner. Friday, Feb. l4fBasketball. Kent at Sumner. Tuesday, Feb. IS-Basketball. Sumner at Highline. Friday, Feb. 21-A chance to see some real talent+junior Friday, Feb. 28-Basketball. Puyallup at Sumner. Friday, Feb. 28-Boys, it's my treat! Girls' Tolo Dance. Friday, Friday, Friday, March 7.-Basketball. Sumner at Auburn. March 21'-Dance to perfect rhythm-junior Prom. March 28-Do you think we'll last out the year? E High Play. nd of third quarter Saturday, March 29, to Sunday, April 6-Boy, this is more like it-Spring vacation. Thursday, April 5--Tennis and Softball. Sumner at Enumclaw. Tuesday, April 15-Tennis and Softball. Sumner at Puyallup. Wednesday, April 16-Cute little doll dance-National Assembly-Marionettes. Friday, April 18--Dance to the rhythm of a nickelodian-Sophomore Hop. Tuesday, April 22-Tennis and Softball. Buckley at Sumner. Thursday, April 24-Hollywood comes to town--Senior Play Matinee. Friday, April 25-Senior Play-Young Adventure. Tuesday, April 29-Tennis and Softball. Enumclaw at Sumner. Thursday, May 1-'A queen is crowned-May Day. Tuesday, May 6-Tennis and Softball. Sumner at Buckley. Wednesday, May 7-We honor our mothers-Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Thursday, May 8-National Assembly-Dr. Gable. Friday, May 9-Spring Concert. Thursday, May 29-Seniors begin to prepare to leave-Class Day. Friday, May 30-'Memorial Day Holiday. Sunday, june 1--Baccalaureate Service. Wednesday, june 4--We bid farewell to the seniors-Commencement Exercises. Friday, june 6-Is it really over? Last day of school. Page 46 Page 47 Monday, Sept. Tuesday, Sept. Calendar 2-Labor Day-We all tested for the grind tomorrow. 3-Teachers' Institute-The teachers go to school. Wednesday, Sept. 4-Hurrah! School begins. Monday, Sept. 16-We had fair weather for the Fair. Friday, Sept. 20-Rah! rah! rah! Football season opened with O'Dea. Tuesday, Sept. Monday, Sept. 24-The big football jamboree at Enumclaw. 50-Another dummy in school-Brower, Ventriloquist. Friday, Oct. 4-Football-Sumner at Puyallup. We almost did! Thursday, Oct. Friday, Oct. 11 Friday, Oct. 18 10-National Assembly-Delbert Hatter, world traveler. -Football. Kent at Sumner. -Football. Sumner at Renton. Wednesday, Oct. 23-Girls' Club Party. Friday, Oct. 25-Football. Sumner at Enumclaw. Friday, Nov. 1--Football. Auburn at Sumner. Friday, Nov. 8, Oh! What will Monday, Nov. Thursday, Nov. -Football. Sumner at Highline. I tell my folks? Wliy? Grades! End of lirst quarter. 11-Armistice Day. 21. A Democratic Thanksgiving Day-the turkey was good. Friday, Nov. 29-Dress your best, we're going to the Senior Ball tonight. Tuesday, Dec. 5-National Assembly. Muriel Godspeed. Friday, Dec. 6-Do, re, xiii-Winter concert. Tuesday, Dec. 10-Basketball jamboree at Renton. Wednesday, Dec. 18-Girls' Club at County Farm-postponed because of Flu, Dec. 15 to Dec. 21-Flu vacation and then Santa Claus. Friday, Jan. 3--Basketball. Sumner at Kent. Tuesday, jan.-Basketball. I-lighline at Sumner. Wednesday, Jan. 8-Filibusters have their day. Debate starts. Friday, Jan. 10-Basketball. Sumner at Puyallup. Tuesday, jan. 4-Basketball. Sumner at Renton. Wednesday, jan. 15-Debate. Friday, Jan. 17-Basketball. Auburn at Sumner. Friday, jan. 24-Basketball. Enumclaw at Sumner. If you thought End of first we were worried at the end of the quarter, you should see us now- SCITICSICIT. The Sumner High School Wishes to Take This Opportunity to Thank Those Who Have Helped Us So Generously in Financing This Year's Annual -Our Advertisers Beaver Drug Co. Ben Franklin Store Berryland Blue Bell Brownie's Service Station Bryan Super-Creamed Ice Cream Burton's 10c Store Buster Brown Shoe Store Carnahan Agency Casewell Optical Co. Clemen's Furniture Store Corliss Grocery and Cold Storage De Bolt's Dill Howell Sporting Goods Dinger's Studio Dudley, V. R., Motor Co. Elite Beauty Parlor Elvin's Co. Faulk, Ted, Sr. First National Bank, Sumner Branch Fortier's Funk Funeral Home Glenn's Toggery Gregory, Burr Gosselin, Ron, Service Station Hartman Photo Shop Howard Finance and Insurance Co. Hunt Brothers johnson, C. H., jeweler Kegel's Fumiture Store Knapp's Business College Ladifair Salon Langdon, Dr. D. M. Mason 5: Butkes Mecca Restaurant Mock and Morrison Modern Drug Co. Myer's Curb Service Northwest Welding Supply Pacific Lumber Agency Penney, C. Pioneer Meat Market Pioneer, Inc. Pohlman Variety Store Puget Sound Power 8: Light Puget Sound Vegetable Growers' Putnam Hardware Puyallup Floral Co. Puyallup Furniture Co. Puyallup Laundry Puyallup Valley Chevrolet Quality Knitting Richfield Oil Co. Sanitary ilnfant Dairy Schroeder-Welzel Sig Ness Bakery Spencer Motors Streeter Beall's Drug Store Sumner Bakery Sumner Chamber of Commerce Sumner Floral Sumner Funeral Chapel Sumner Grain 8: Milling Co. Sumner Grocery Sumner Pharmacy Sumner Recreation Center Sumner Standard Sunset Chevrolet Tacoma Secretarial School Ted Brown Music Co. Triangle Motors Triple XXX Bevington Kruger's Usher's Bakery Valley Cleaners Voiles Funeral Chapel Washington Hardware Co. White River Lumber Co. Winthrop Motor Co. Young, jack-Barber Zech Motor Co. Zoller's Electric Co. Assn. Page 48 E3 X ,. 7 X N , L L Q QA Y 'ci , L Q28 - V ,Q we ljigifif MQ 2 . 4, , Jef? 4 E936 Congratulaiziifsc ff My fi Q2 Q '? QQ A ix HQ, ag 13:4 X. 'iff c Q CLASSFQQ 1 ya H A ,, -93+ Tp ' ' Good Q V . 4 , 6242-5, Pfwwpfw Pfwfgt l 4 ffffff 4f1' if x Mm Y ' llinger tudio SUMNER, WASHINGTON m'f?wff7 aff fjyyfffy yy 2? + Company I A Qi I ijjjfx XIUIQNCZLUPREME BRANDS OF FANCY jk' Enulrs, VEGETABLES, PRESERVES ,f' AND JAMS 3 1' Pl CALIFORNIA OREGON and WASHINGTON OFF Ph MA 6720 BR cI y2234 R 'd Ph GAI d 2759 R Richfield Uil Corporation Markefers of RICHFIELD FUEL and DIESEL OILS 504 Puyallup Ave Tacoma, Wash. Glllungratulatinns, Glass ni '41 n Q I BEAUTIFUL THINGS Need Not Be Expensive Builes Jfuneral Qibapel Formerly the Elmore Mortuary Lloyd J. Voiles Phone 204 Dorolhy H. Voiles 9Il RYAN AVENUE I The While River Lumber Company has always had a sincere inIeres+ in every educalional inslilulion, and par+icuIarIy in lhe slruclenls who have so Iailhfully Ialcen advanlage of 'rhis opporlunily and worked Io have ailained Ihis covelecl I-Iigh School Diploma. We sincerely conqralulale you as sluolenls and hope you conlinue in your educaiional work. N.. '. R 1-rg. f mx EQ., 15:5 , f i WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY A. Torqeson, Manager , , V ' is ' . I Q 'Congiuetulations . . Class of '41 ' 99gOVEQ Q L v- :- evwne v 1 46 ' ,E f 2 . M 9 EJ . E 2:1 5 1 ' 4.0, 09 7'I'ru1'n-:OF PUYALLUP LAUNDRY Remember . . .Appear enee Counis Su er Phone 242 P y II p Ph 222 I l I ERNESTT MOCK A I A Quality Knitting company Mad We Meweee P Archi+ec+s V SCHOOL SWEATERS bg-I OUR SPECIALTY P k B Id g 934 Commerce T Washingfon T Congratulations, Seniors! Come in and let us outline a reasonable cost course that will prepare you for a good office job 'l'1lllllM1l Sllllllll'l'1-lllllll SllHllllL coma . MAin I42 I Sumner Grocery lnc. Phone73 'Quality and Service Geiger's Market Phone 78 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORSY from the Sumner Recreation Ilenler Bowl for Your Health ll02 M Sl' l' Sumner, Washingl' 01.61 .L MW' wi' 0? WJ AHL If wmfwmf Fo? 'L 5f1pIZ4' 5nfs Q'f M' K MMKQQPARQIHO od Storqjl,-3, m mm mf' TheQgfmLStolZr4f'L-4.5. 9 BERRYLAND Q t Wpwfgmixwki i et a n3?lg? E mp' U 35 1 ongr t Ions Con q ul i W' tot Class 0f'l94G5 to1'heClas oH94I x ' . . 7 - 2 t Af+e ep EEE wiH7n , 2 r L ' I i sc andicgrrlrlilinify ac Jr Hes 5 KH A AL . 1176 IIO7 Main Sireei' Q Sumner Mai2 ,Sheei Phone 75 W wfjigifiiwf S af, X Q is-c ' -, BEAVE iiconwengffa, THRIFTY DRUGS QS 21513.-sz as Acne ncln ou ev rie to ,A ,Q e++le CLASS or 1941 ' Qjjr :ZW 'Rv Foun+ain Service ,Bvlwnd John COE? Qualify Merchandise Friendly Service Phone 2 I bl l002 M S+ Sumner, Congratulations to Class of l94l gm Gwfwf Imperial Washable Wallpapers Schorn Painfs and Varnishes 14+- P y ll p Wash I Corliss Groc and Cold Loc ' s wash. 823 Main sk CLfPhone no the imen ll t I q 6 ' la I J any . 3 Y Sumner Pharmacy, Inc. H. G. Nicholson inglon Ph 33 B lc Bldg E XWBA W so , U X .,afQWaQifRxfylg5vW Rtilli ., e HB M yy 'SIN Q EGRATULATIONS df 9,91 +5531 ed+ie++dgg+yb gradualion willi aff Mfg l.ENN's TOGGERY 5iT5i 6 Across The S reel from the Bank b P e - T 2 3 J S PUTMANXS HARDWARE Phone 2I6-W I pl + P ls and Oil Pl b g Supplies - Fishing Taclcl S+ R g Wall Pape Tools - Sport g G d 3 SUMNER, WASHINGTON Tacoma's Friendly Furniture Store lbatvaa, FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS KE is rig -.Q 1 . ,la Q'-F MAi II03 Eleventh and A Sfreefs Tacoma, Washinglon GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES from the p SUMNER BRANCH Seattle First National Bank CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I94I PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings QUALITY VALUE SERVICE Phone 2I 302 Meridian, South PuyaIIup, Washington With the Best Wishes to the Class of I94I SUMNER GRAIN AND MILLING COMPANY RALPH B. WEAVER Phone 3I Sumner III SI rt E 'I Phone 636 Congratulations Seniors Congratulations to the Class of I94I Szhedaa Eedli DRUG STORE SPENCER morons f S Dodge-Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Trucks I24 M ridi SI I Puyallup, Wash. Phone 56 PuyaIIup,Washingto E A Sp Reside Ph 260 Il I QE M J ..- Mk ' Jllll'JfQ l6A 44,917 4-PM 'I .,f9'i'i,.-flaw .' fr .sf - dal , 1 9' E' ,ref W LOOK INTO THE FUTURE I 'JMX Impaired eyesight is found in 2 out of 10 school ,.Nf ' - childreng 4 out of 10 adults. That's why young I X ll' i eyes should be given a safe start with proper - lighting. That is why every home-from cellar . , to attic+should be completely light-conditioned ggudygfilrif. 1 I . Q PUGET soUNn POWER cf LIGHT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS HOWARD FINANCE 6' INSURANCE CO. IOO4 Main Street Phone I I I Sumner, Washington Evelyn Schrengohst, Secy-Treas. Howard Schrengohst, Presiclent For a New or Used Car, See Winthrop Motor Co. 60I St. Helens Avenue, Tacoma DE SOTO MAin 2l9I PLYMOUTH NUHTHWEST WELDING SUPPLY The Biggest WELDING SCHOOL in the State. Day and Night Classes. Teaching: Electric Arc Welding, Hydrogen and Gas Welding, Flame Cutting. Under Instruction of Expert Union Instructors -Easy Terms- Tacoma Washington For a Quick Snack Drive in to Kruger's Triple X Barrel CURB SERVICE South Tacoma Way Ron Gosselin's Automotive Service In the Triangle Expert Carburetor Repairing Complete Motor Tune-up Phone 48 THE BLUE BELL SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONS Sumner, Wash. Hortmon's Photo Shop Not the World's Best but Puyallup's Best Phone 4204 Puyallup, Wash I ll '7 L BUSINESS TRAINING A . PLUS Puget Sound Vegetable AN OPPORTUNITY Growers Association TOT USE YOUR EDUCATION Knapp's Modern Business College v. D. PATTERSON, A. B., M. A., Pres. Phone 23' Broadway at I3tl'I Tacoma Sllmnel' vfiSl'Ilngl'0I'1 CAS L oPrIcAI. co. In. X I,-.. ,M . .... , mlm 9th and St. Helens at Broadway Dr. J. A. Caswell Dr. B. L.' Wood SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF 4I ZOLLER ELECTRIC CO. I-I. Zoller Sumner. Wash. Steve R-:sich Paul Clark - TRIANGLE MQTORS Mecca Restaurant INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS STUDEBAKER CARS Neve' Closed l229 Main Street phone 201 Sumner' Wash. l3l2 Commerce Tacoma, Wash. Twenty Year's Experience MAin 2I5l T. E. Foulk and ' Compliments of Associates THE TRIPLE X Bonded Collectors G. R. Bevington, Prop. T. E. FAULK Suite 5l0 Perkins Bldg. General Manager Tacoma. Wash. Puyallup Ave. Tacoma. Wash. W W W ff ff! iffy A ' N lj Q My 'X P Ji' L3 1 1 ', f 1 I I jf W my XX 1 , - ngra a no . A My ji Gaim glmfpanyj S i A ' il lo P ,ff ,MDe rr nr Store 4 J- lv A Q 'dl N y' I. Y a -f5'1N?f. ' ts f i lo . . Sireef Puyallup lx .-v'nepX1v X xx as g+on ' l W9 in fair Solon ' -: fi r of +116 I MSW' Ofk . R. Dud y Motor C . x. N95 V l '9l S FORD SALES AND SERVIC lvj Q0 Alq 3 Phone 92 1 Sumner, Wash. ' o o! x4 r 'c r f h ' The chesl child is oor wi ou? a musical l dl! omp 'ment 0 l I0 ,, - ,,.,-- u n et? ev cypt ,rl ' 0 AL AND RICE 7, J ET WE Music Co. 5 on GREAS504 . ogsrs , m adw Tacoma Mas.. z. T mclsmmnerl yrssfjjl-J C ral' lions, Class of l94l . J ,I by irls d . We Appreciafe Your Pafro q . Fortier CO. fofqgriilffifr ,fy fn l N NERN- MERCHANDISE Ferris angjflva '!7llfPiorce phor., 5 lou Main s+m+ Ph li ffl S V Sumner, Washingfon one 3l8 Umnef S i , Congra+uIa+ions 2 . 4 EJ ns . R 5- 3 - dfNmmDMRY G S fa -. l:.-1: - E 50 yf cam L?33'E'ESn ' Zn e' 5' P Y ' ATIas 8354 D Congrafulafions from FL YD WO NSON-Pwr Sumner Floral Company Spo smen' clq eriers - Bicycles and Supplies H . h H v? 'os d Rad Repairing Anyfhmg In Floral Array : ' Special ices fo chools poris Equipmenf Elhi Road Phone 4-F-4 Telgene I 62 208 So. Meridian Puyallup or Sumner, Washingion Q2 sim P - I y5fL,4fr,Q'0-if 6 F lu ty, l j.,4.,ou'f 4 L' ' 9 ack You 's e 9 'f 'QA J P Congral' 'ons of 945 , c ue P e Burton' l gf re ' 9 Co leles o r 'r g ' mner' was i .mner, Washinglon, , I I ' 0, l Jf un: gferg ,Hwy ,eff VWW l 802 Alder Avenue uster Brown Shoe Store l Hazelverne Funk Emory S. Funlc 9' Aw PuYall'-'P- W55l'ln9l9n l Wiih Besf Wishes io 'lhe Q Compliment Class of '41 Lg, Super-Creamed Ice Q' -, '1Q'Cream Shop l u allu Floral Sho l' , . P y p I W Deliver f. e l Phone 424 Puyalhkll -Q l23'So. Meriglafryanl PropFli+nzr Puyallup I49 ' Complimenls of Q Dr. D. M. Langdon USHER'S BAKERY . 205 Knigm Building Birlhday and Slgialjlnlg Cakes Our u Fresh Paslrles Daily Puyallup, VVaSllII'lgl'Ol1 I0l2 Main Slreel' S Phone 320 afulalions, Grads y -I+ Pays +0 Play Wiih l When Furnishing oug Sin Home VVe Can l Goods l I . 0 fx K- l m ll 929 Cornrnerce Sl. MAln 5?Q5 R uv' up' mg Y Tacoma, Washlngfon VI, :xx ll X l nf. ffl . , -. X In Cleaning x 4 Phone 4I,l 4 - l plimenls of +he ffl D I fl - Fr lm Store Valle romeo ,VFW rx Reyk- Oc SI and Up X Mr. and Mrs. Ralphi ichjgrl ' . ' f' 2l8 Meri 'dh . Plllydllllp 920 Ryan Ave. fqfxillmnerglvvqsh. 'A 13 Q ' l P ge 61 A -'e', I J M y , All If lf .. Jw A 9 flfd 'Q A I fll 9 'ff , ,fs-L .s E ia? Jaffa 'Q N' , ' . y . N Jw. L . X C by It xalek lux. 2-1 l X A . X hr' N ci Ill' ' ' .- ' I' If ' if yall' 'Q Mn aardwa re Compliments to 1 o I x , I 5 1 1-fm n 9 LQ., JP -I I 1- 5 O G5 O O U an r A I .Tacoma. Washington ff.. To the Class of I94I Our Sincere Congratulations Brownie's Service Zech Motor Company . . . .es Automobile Parts, Batteries, Tires, Accessori Cylinder Reboring Kwick Way Valve Grinding Wrecker Service Anytime Phone I68 Night Phone I98 Compliments of S Sumner Chamber of Commerce Sumner, Wash. P. L. A. Ancl its 42 employees are proud in sharing the support of the Sumner Schools 3 f r's Cur ice nf LU - u H EARLE MYERS, Prop. Routfebb, 542-A Hiin 766l 4 Fife Pioneer Meat a ' FRESH AND smoiceo Mens Quality Service S E- Compliments of Sig Ness Bakery I07 Meridian South Phone 3253 Puyallup, Wash. Congratulations Mason 6' Burkes SHOES and FURNISHINGS Puyallup, Wash. Compliments J. C. Penney Co. Puyallup Compliments of Pohlman Variety Store IOI MericIian'South Phone 3I26 he Schroeder-Welzel Co., Puyallup HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS RANGES, WASHERS Q I lx ixifxsx if Pg6 . N ffswf I5 W 'E V1 if N' - Qi . 1, 'J ,f if I' , 3' W fi ,J V, W, b, ..,, , ff, I VI 1 :4wv.., XHMXX I f ,ff M I Vx r - , N f , Q, in jf , A If 1' i . i?f Y. : 5 . ' -- :I if 'X I g. f P2 'F 8 fx, : b',f is P' YI: pxfg.. Q H' VT f 3 .49 hmx' ygfdyy WfMQ,,Wf, yMW 'VQNQ' . wjfw yy! fgffw ,w wf M M WMMM MWZW3 Jpjwffff, ,MW LVWELW WwW0'M M, rf! 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