Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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XF 'wink ff' f' ' ' if L, X6 Vi 9 LSL! fi 'ff' L Lfx The SPARTAN Editor-in-Chief ----- FRANCES RosIN Assistant Editor ----- HELEN ZEHNOER Advertising Manager - - - BETLY BESCANSON Advisers - Miss HERTZBERG, MR. MCWHORTER OUR SCHOOL G As the curtain falls on another year. Our thoughts go back to the hours spent here. In a war torn world of storm and strife Shines the happy memories of high school life. Though we study hard and labor long, Our hearts are filled with a growing song. The song of learning, and service too, Of determination and the will to do, We've had lots of help as we came this way, In our days of work and times of play. Our folks, the faculty, the whole town too, 'l'hey've all been with us, all true blue. So to things like these, this monument stands Like or pyramid on the desert sands. In our crown of life a shining jewel- God bless her forever, here's to her, Our School! The 1942 PART fpublisked by students of SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL Sumner Washington 1 The time has come, the Walrus said, To speak of many things. And so this book ol bygone days, Each golden memory brings. We've tried our best to give each one A picture true and clear, Ot all our fun and things we've done In our happy hours here. We have the snaps ot all the gang, Our teachers, friends and scenes, To keep alive our memory With all the things it means. DOORWAYS Doors, like crowns, are concrete things- Made for clowns, or little Kings: Myriad youth streams on before, Seeking truth beyond a door. Foreword The things we've said are written here For everyone to see. ln future years We hope they'll cheer, And till your heart with glee, This record stands before the world Ot our joys and struggles too. Our banners now have all been turled, And We go on to lite anew. So in future days when skies are QVSY, Or tar away you roam, Pick up this book of other days And let it bring you home. Corridors of Memory Every hallway has a meaningp There's a memory for each stair. Through the window come a-streaming Sunbeams when the day is fair. Here some club had happy meetingsg There a breeze came Waiting ing Don't forget those morning greetings, That Hello there! Where've you been? We have known the joy of victoryg In defeat we cannot tail, For, dear Sumner, you have taught us How to follow 1ife's long trail, And though miles shall lie between us In the years that are to be We will never quite forget you, Corridors of Memory. 1 'w l i g x., 3 X fl 71 .X ' ,b .N xl , X! llt I x' txt ,f l x , i4 f ,. K K! ,ai fgllf-'X ffyi-Li , V K ,,. f Dedication Harold Pop Keeney, to whom we dedicate This forty-two annual fwe know it will ratel ls a man of whom the Spartans are proud. He speaks with a voice sincere, and loud. Our mentor came from Longview High, Where his coaching record reached the sky. His coaching tact has brought us a name Which surpasses most of our previous fame. As in Longview, his record is rising here, All think it will reach the peak next year, When the boys will be fighting to reach the top, Led by the man whom we all call Pop, To you, Mr. Keeney, we dedicate this book, ln hopes that in future years you'll look Here to see and remember the days When the forty-two students all gave you praise Remember too the athletic teams Whose 'liorty-two record brilliantly gleams. From the the annual stall of forty-two We proudly dedicate this book to you. , if .X si l . 1 XE x N . xt X x 1 WADE CQALAVAN Superintendent MESSAGE Lycurgus, the great law giver of Spcttta, recognized the fact that training and education of youth should be the first consideration of the state. When he was asked if Sparta should have CI protective wall, he answered, That city is Well fortified which has a Wall of men instead of brick, and Lycurgus did not mean men in military service only, he meant all men and all women, all boys and all girls Who have the strength of spirit to maintain the things for which it stood. It is just as true today as then. Our country needs thinkers as Well as soldiers, so let us strive to uphold and maintain the principle for which our country has been a living example. MR. CALAVAN. Mr. Thomas Gorzelancyk, Mr. Harold Foster, and Mr E. W. Iohnson w l 1 Facult CATHERINE AUSTIN-A. B. University of Washingtong Katy Did-Katy Didn't. Pub- lic Speaking, Dramatics, United States His- tory, Civics. VIATEUR COMMERIE--B. S. University of Washingtong l Feel a Draft Coming On. Biology, Botany, Agriculture, Physiology, Knights of the Shield Adviser. MARY LOUISE EBICKSON-B. S., B. Ed. Col- lege of Puget Sound and Oregon State. There's Magic in the Name of Mary. Home Economics, Tumbling Adviser, Girl Scouts Adviser. ANNA LOIS HERTZBERG-A. B. Grinnell, Col- lege of Puget Sound, University of Washing- ton. You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby. English and Art, Spartan Editorial Staff Adviser. HAROLD KEENEY-B. S. University of Wash' ington. After the Ball ls Over. Coach, Physical Education, State History. RELT ARNO McWHORTEFt-A. B. University of Washington. Happy in Love. Library, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law. Advertising Adviser for Spartan Annual, Photography. TRUE OUll.lTTE-B. S. Washington State College, Superman Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, Boys' Club Adviser. FLORENCE POOL-A. B. University of Wash- ington, Sweeter Than the Sweetest. Eng- lish, Senior Class Adviser, Program Adviser Girls' Club. VICTOR RANTA-B. S. College of Puget Sound, Stout Hearted Men. Geometry, Physics, Assistant Coach. GEORGE RUTHERFORD-A. B. University of Washington: I Don't Want to Make His- tory, Civics, English History, United States History. EDNA SANDBLOOM-A. B. University of Washington: An Angel in Disguise. Latin, Spanish, English. EMMALINE SCHLAUCH-A. B. Linfield Col- lege: There'l1 Be Some Changes Made. fln the Schedule.J Chemistry, German, Girls' Athletics, Girls' Club Adviser, Girls' S Club Adviser. IUNE SCHLAUCH-A. B. Linfield College: You've Got What It Takes. Typing, De- bate, Shorthand, Tennis, Hi-Y Adviser. E, A. THORMODSGUARD-A. B. Concordia College: Music Miastro Please. Band, Choir, Music Activities Adviser. BESSTE JOHNSON-Secretary. Faithful For- ever. Kenneth Helling lst row-Avery Rioux, Patricia Purvis, lone Davis, Francis Ed Funk presidem Rosin, 2nd row-Kenneth Helling, Fairalee Stone, Ardys- Har- Vicbpresldent mer, Betty Wilson, 3rd row-Ronald Anderson, Dick Robinson, Lester Flowers, Harry Huff, Edward Funk. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council is the governing body of Sumner High School. Those included in the membership of this group are: Mr. Calavan, adviserg Ken Helling, President of the Student Body, Ed Funk, Vice-President, Frances Rosin, Secretary, Ianice Iamison, Girls' Club President, Harry Hutt, Boys' Club Presi- dent, Ardys Harmer, Harry Huff, Senior Class Presidents, Ronnie Anderson, Sophomore Class President, and lone Davis, Fairalee Stone, Avery Rioux and Charles Bentley, yell leaders. It is the duty of this group to discuss and to try to solves the problems of the Student Body, and to recommend any changes they believe advisable and necessary. During the year the council sponsored noon hour dances for the purpose of giving the bashiul ones a chance to learn to dance. The Student Council saw need for improvement as to the length oi time the student body officers held office, Therefore, instead of retaining an office for only one semester, the students are elected for the whole year. Margaret Ianice lamison and Betty Butts and Kenneth Helling Donna Ieanne Forrest and Edward Funk Otto C. ReisebMitchell -Layhue -Hartley The Lester C. Mitchell Per- sonality Award is given each year to one senior boy and one senior girl whose spark- ling personality has inclined their fellow students and teachers of Sumner High School to reward them with this honor, The award is given on the basis of cour- tesy, dependability, modes- ty, kindness, cheertulness, enthusiasm, generosity, re- spect tor authority, and stu- dent activties. AWARDS The I. M. Layhue Award is presented each year to one senior boy and one senior girl who are chosen by a combined vote of the lacuhy and student body of Sumner High School. The award is presented to those excelling in the following characteris- tics: attitude, scholarship, obedience, achievements, regard for others, and gener- osity. The Homer P. Hartley Award, presented to one senior boy and one senior girl, is a new award. lt was given to the school last year by Mrs. Homer Hartley in memory of her husband, Homer P, Hartley. Those chosen are selected by the faculty on the basis of the following points: character, Z0 per cent, citizenship, 20 per cent, outstanding service to the Sumner High School, 30 per cent, and scholarship, 30 per cent. ARMAND RALPH MOCERI Valedictorian FRANCES LUCILLE ROSIN Salutatorian , EWNNQ 5,2 J? 619 I YQ Q Classes Betty Butts, Ardys Harmer, Leslie Anderson, Harry Huff, Florence Poole, Adviser SENICR HISTORY Now that the time for graduation is drawing nigh, the class of 42 takes time for retrospect. Although our class has dwindled to eighty-eight since last year, we are none the less active. The first time in the history of the high school a girl was elected president of the senior class. Ardys Harmer attained this honor after the election at the beginning of the year. Harry Huff was elected vice-president, and Betty Butts secretary-treasurer. The first and most important activity sponsored by the senior class was the Senior Ball on November 7, Harvest Moon was the theme chosen, and the auditorium was transformed into a lovely autumn scene. Marjorie Schoffen and Marjorie Bargelt were appointed co-general chairmen. For the annual Senior Play a comedy entitled Adam and Eva was presented. The actors who displayed their talents in this much enjoyed play were: Betty Butts, Veryl Divelbliss, Ardys Harmer, Lucille Fehr, Stanley MacGowan, Stanley Purvis, lvar Antonius, Ralph Bekken, and Charles Zedler. Officers for the second semester were: Harry Huff, president, Ardys Harmer, vice-president, and Les Anderson, secretary-treasurer. All through the year of l94l-l942, the seniors have been leaders in all the activities of the school. Nearly all of the important offices in the school have been filled by seniors and the year has been one in which much has been accomplished. Much of the success of our class of 42 is due to Miss Florence Poole, our adviser. Her most helpful and needed advice did much to make our class a better one. She is more to be commended because of the responsi- bility and stress of advising a graduating class. All in all the class of -42 will have many happy memories of their last year in Sumner High School. SENIORS DOROTHY MAY ADAIR-General. All Through the Night. Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Honor Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honor Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, S Club 3, 4, Hi'Y 4, German Club 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Spartan Chorus 3, 4. GERTRUDE FRANCES AHL-General, This Is No Laughing Matter. En! tered from Cherry Valley. Girls' Club 3, 4. LESLIE H. ANDERSON--General. 'II Know a Secret. Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartjmians 3, Band 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary and reasurer . IVAR R. ANTONIOUS--General. I'm a Bad Boy. Dramatic Club 3, Ten! nes 4, Golf 2, 3, Knights of the Shield 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Soph. Hop Chairman 2, Ir. Prom Chairman 3, Sr. Ball Chairman 4, Pep Club 4, Paper Staff 2, 3. EUGENE BAARS-General. I'll String Along With You. Librarian 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY RUTH BAILES-General. 'I'here's Something About a Soldier. Volleyball 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartonians 3, Spartanettes 3, Y, C. U. 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest 4, Girls' Nonette 2. MARIORIE MARIE BARGELT-Commercial You're a Darlin' Baseball 4, Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball Chair- man 4, Spartan Chorus 4, Office Work 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4. LYLE O. BARRY-General. The Boy With the Wistful Eyes. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 3, 4, Noon- Hour Easeball 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Older Boys' Confer- ence . RALPH CARROL BEKKEN-General. If It Rains-Who Cares? Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Senior Play 4. BETTY IEAN BESANCON-General, The Man Behind the Man Behind the Gun. Hi-Y Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Office Work 4, Pep Club 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartanettes 2, 3. EDITH VICTORIA BULLIS-Commercial. I'll Never Let a Day Pass By. Lr.3HiZ1h Oflice 3, High School Office 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Girls' Club BETTY LOIS BUTTS-General. Sweet Little Sweetheart. Basketball 2: S Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Prom Chairman 3, Sr. Ball Chairman 4, Sr. Play 4, Spar- tan Chorus Manager 3, 4, All School Play 2, Class Secretary and Treas- urer 4, Contest Pla 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Friendship Award 3, Layhue Award 4, May Queen Attendant 4. DONALD GEORGE CAMPEN-General. The Band Played On. Band 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 4, Scouts 2, 3, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE E, CARTER-General. Give Me a Horse. Spartan Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, xei '45 si SENIORS IOI-IN VERNON DAL BALCON-General. When You and I Were Young, Maggie. Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3,, Noon-Hour basketball 2, Noon-Hour Baseball 2. ARNOLD LEWIS DENTON-Commercial. I'Ie's a Great American. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4. VERYL E. DIVELBl.ISSfGeneral. Somewhere in Old Wyoming. En- tered trom Puyallup, Stage Mgr. 4, Senior Play 4, Boys' Club 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 4, Boxing 4 RUTH ANN DODSWORTHeGeneral. Wishing, Entered from Roosevelt, Seattle. Hi-Y Club 4, Extemporaneous Contest 4, Girls' Club 4, Tennis 4. DAVID MARTIN EDWARDSfGeneral. Little Sleepyheadf' Football 2, 3, 4, Noon-l-lour Basketball 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartonians 3, Youth Week Official 3. MILDRED IEANNE EGGERT-General, I Got It Bad and That Ain't Good, Volle ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Latin Club Officer 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Ch. 4, Posture Con- test 2, Friendship Award 2, Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET IO B. ENGLES-General. Sonny. Volleyball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Ir. Hiqh Library 4, Posture Contest 2, 3, Honorary Baseball 3, Badminton 2, 3. MARIORIE ANN R. ENGLES-General. Cowboy Serenade. Volleyball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Honorary Volleyball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Honorary Baseball 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Posture Contest 2, 3, THEODORE I-I. FAULK-General. A Little live Is Good for You. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 4, S Club 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 2. LUCILLE IRENE FEHR-General. You Talk Too Much. Entered from Kansas, Hi-Y Club 4, Girls Club 4, Senior Play 4, Band 4. DONNA IEAN FORREST-General. 'tLivin', Lovin', I..aughin', Senior Play 4, All School Play 2, Sophomore Hop Ch. 2, lunior Prom Ch. 3, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Baseball 4, Posture Contest 4, Class Secretary 3 Girls' Club Treas. 4, Extemporaneous Contest 3, Spartan Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spartanettes 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Annual Staff 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 3. EDWARD CURTIS PUNK-Scientific. There I've Said It Again, Softball Mgr. 2, Basketball 3, Noon-Hour Basketball 2, 4, Noon-Hour Softball 2, 3, S Club 3, 4, Hi'Y Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Ir. Statesman 2, Tennis Mgr, 3, 4, Scouts 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Ch. 2, Pep Club 4, Debate 4, C. P. S. Speech Festival 3, 4, U. of W. Speech Festival 3, 4. RONALD RAYMOND HAMERLY-Commercial. Where Was I? Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Knights of Shield 4, Tri-Y 2. ARDYS EMILY HARMER-General. Everything Happens to Me. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Ch. 3, Pep Club 4, Spartanettes 3, 4, Class Pres. 4, Class Vice President 4, Essay Contest Winner 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Scouts 2, Annual Staff 4, Posture Contest fl, l3-'tyler Stull 2, fl, Our-he-,atm 2 SENIOR MARY S. HAYASHIDA-General. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary. Ir. High Ottice 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. HEDDEN4General. The Moon Won't Talk. Basketball 2, 3, Noon-Hour Baseball 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, Galt 2, 3. KENNETH IRVlN HELLING-General. lt's People Like You. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Boys' Conference 4, Youth Week Olticial 2, 3, Class President 2, 3, Student Body President 4, U. ot W. Conference 4, Extempo- raneous Contest 4. HARRY ALLEN HUFF-General My Bonnie, Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Club Pres. 4, Ir. Prom Chairman 3, Sr, Class Pres. 4, Golf 3, IQIASATOSHI IIDA-General. I Have Eyes. Entered from File, Boys' u , . LORETTA FAYE IAMES--General, Oht Lady Be Good. Hi-Y 4, Girls' Slug 35 4, Sr. Ball Chairman 4, Librarian 3, Ollice Work 3, 4, Dramatic u , . MARGARET IANICE IAMlSONfGeneral. Love Me a Little-Little, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, U. ol W. Conference 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, lr. Prom Chairman 3, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartonians 3, Spar- tanettes 3, 4, Girls' Club Pres. 4, Girls Club Historian 3, Annual Statt 4, May Queen 4. DONALD ROY IOYNER-General. It Seems We're All lor You, Spanish Club 3, 4, Spanish Club Pres. 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN MITSUDO KUBOTAwGeneral, lust Suppose. Baseball 2, 3, Honor Baseball 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, S Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Latin Club 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4, Y. C. U. 3, 4. DONALD LEO LAFFOON-General. Do l Worry? Tennis 3, 4, Noon- Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LUCILLE LIVINGSTON-General. Deep in the Heart ol Texas. Dramatic Club 3, Ir. Prom Chairman 3, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Posture Contes 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4. STANLEY W. MCGOWAN-General. I Know Why. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Knights of the Shield 4, Band Manager 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 2, IOYCE MocKENZlE-General. 'Changeable Heart. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, S Club 4. DONALD F. MacLEAN-General, You Go Your Way. Football 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS CAROL IUNE MARTIN--General. lt Makes No Dilierence Now. Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Scouts 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tennis 4. EMY LOU MERRIMAN-Commercial. True Blue Lou. Spanish Club Sec- retary 3, Dramatic Club 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED MAXINE MILLER-General. l'll Be a Good Soldier Too. Bas- ketball 2, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 4, S Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 3, 4, Posture Contest 2, Ir. High Library 3. ARMAND RALPH MOCERI-Scientific. l Don't Want to Set the World on Fire. Noon-Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Spanish Club 2, Ir. Statesman 2, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. MARVEEN LOLA MORRIS-General. lf You're in Love. Entered lrom gguglasa Wyoming, Annual Staff 4, Girls' Club 4, Spartanettes 4, Spartan orus . KIMIYE MUKAI-General. There'll Never Be Another Pal Like You Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Stall 4, Basketball Mgr. 4. BEN MURAKAMI-Scientific. Out oi the Silence. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Basketball 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. ROMA EILEEN NIX-General. My Sister and l. Hi-Y Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Scouts 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4, Paper Staff 2, Annual Stall 4. RUTH LYDIA NIX-General. We Go Well Together. Hi-Y Club 4, Scouts 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 4, Concert Band 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Spotlight Club 2, 3,, Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4. WALTER ORON NORTHROP-Commercial. Betty Co-ed. Knights of the Shield 4, Spartan Chorus 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. STOME TSUTOMU OGASAWARA-General. Remember. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. KIYOSI-ll OKADA- You're a Natural. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club. HELEN LOUISE OLIVER-General. From Taps 'til Reveille. Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, S Club President 4, Hi-Y Club 3, Latin Club 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Honorary Basketball 3, 4, Honorary Volleyball 3, Honorary Baseball 3. DOLORES PEARSON-Commercial, Dolores Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, C. P. S. Debate Trophy Winner 3, lournalism 3, Otlice 4, Spartonians 3, Spartanettes 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Dra+ matic Club 2, 3 SENIORS EVELYN LORRAINE PENDLETON-Commercial l'll Sina lor You. Y. C. U. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, Scouts 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartonians 2, 3, Spartanettes 3, 4, Music Conler- ence 3, All School Play 2, Posture Contest 2, Solo Contest 3, 4, Sextette 4. LAWRENCE H. POST-General. What the Country Needs, Noon-Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. STANLEY PURVIS-General. Did Anyone Ever Tell You' Basketball 2, 3, Noon-Hour Basketball 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Boys' Club 2 3, 4, Older Boys' Conference 4, Youth Week Official 3, Ir. Prom Chairman 3, Senior Play 4, Band 4, Annual Staft 4. DOROTHY ALICE RADD-General. Sweet ls the Word for You. Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Scouts 2. OTTO C. REISE-General You're Dangerous Football 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Older Boys Conterence 4, Yoi?th4Week Ollicial 2, 3, Spartan Chorus 2, Boys' Club O.ticer 4, Annual Sta . CHARLES RICHELIEU-General. Too Tired Basketball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 2, 3, HS Club Z, 3, 4, H -Y 3, Knights of Shield 3, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 3, 4, Scouts 2. HELEN ERDEEN ROBERTSONfCommercial. Happy tn Love, Entered from Auburn. Volleyball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, S Club 4, Honor Basketball 4, Honor Baseball 3, Honor Volleyball 4. FRANCES LUClLLE ROSlN-General You're a Sweet Little Headache Basketball Manager 4, S Club 4, H1-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, U. ot W Conlerence 4, Student Council 4, Girls' Club Z, 3, 4, lr. Prom Chairman 3, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, Spartanettes 2, 3, Vice Pres, Class 3, Sec. Student Body 4, Girls' Club Sec. 3, Vice Pres Girls' Club 4, Y. C. U. 3, Annual Stall 3, 4, Class Sec. 2. MARIORIE SCHOFFENfGeneral. Are You Kiddin'? Manager lor Girls' Athletics 4, Volleyball 4, Baseball 4, Basketball 4, S Club 4, H -Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Scouts 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4 Soph. Hop Chatrman 2, Sr. Ball Gen. Chr. 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartanettes 4, Spartonians 3, Band 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Y C U. 3, 4. MARIORIE MARIE SELF-General How Did He Look? Soph. Hop Chr. Q, are P50111 Chr. 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Base- a , . GEORGE YUKIMORI SEMBAfGeneral. There's a Happy Hunting Ground. Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. FRANK MITSUO Sl'llGlOfGeneral. Am l Talking Out ol Turn? Basket,- ball Z, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, S Club 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. MARGARET M. SMlTHfGeneral. i'Ohl Iohnnyf' Girls Club 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, Posture Contest 2. CHARLES A, SPENCER-General. Oh, Daddy! Football 4, Annual Stall 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, SENIORS WILLIAM HAROLD STAHLHUT-General. Hellzapoppin'. Basketball 2, 3, Noon-Hour Basketball 4, S Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 4, Solo Contest 2, 3, 4, lr. Statesmen 2, Tennis 4, Regional Solo Contest 3, 4, ELSIE LOUISE S'I'ANHOPEiGeneral. Thanks lor the Memories. Y. C, U, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, MARGARET ELAINE STEELE-General You and I Basketball 2, 3, Christmas Play 4, Honorary Basketball 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN IANE STEPHEN-General. Dark Eyes Girls' Club Z, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. DORIS MAY TOHGERSON-Commercial Yours Softball 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, S Club 3, 4, H -Y Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spartonians 2, 3, Spartanettes 2, 3, 4, Posture Contest 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, LILLIE M. TRIBOU-Commercial All in a Lite Time. Tennis 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Library 4, Annual Staff 4, Paper Staff 2, Sophomore Hop Ch. .2 TASHIYE EVA TSUKOMOTO-General, We'll Have a Lot oi Fun. Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, S Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Ir, High Library 2. GERALDINE RAMONA VOILES-Scientziic. You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming, Spartan Chorus 2, 3, 4, Ir. Statesman 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Vol- leyball 2, Y. C. U. 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Posture Contest 2, Basketball 2, Scouts 2, MARIAN EDITH WAKEFIELD-General. Ah! So Pure. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sr, Ball Chr, 4, Annual Staff 4, Spartan News Staff 3, Ir, High Librarian 2, RAMONA MAE WOLF-General. It I Could Be Where I Want to Be. Y. C. U. 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. WALLACE A WOODWAHD-Commercial. I Would, Would You? Knight of the Shield 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE YONEMURA-General. In the Still of the Night. Noon-Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Noon-Hour Baseball 3, 4, Boy's Club 2, 3, 4. CAMERA SHY SEN IORS DONALD ROBERT ANCvELlNE-General. lt All Comes Back to Me NOW. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4 CLYDE GREENWOOD-General. 'Always There. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Spartan Chorus 4 WESLEY WILLARD HILLIARD-General. 'iSay C, C. C, Boys' Club Z, 3, 4, Football 2. MARIE ANNA ORCUTT-General. Something New. Entered from Yelm, Girls' Club 4. VERNON OREN-General l Want to Be Happy. Entered from Wells, Minn, Bays' Club 4. Q56 Senior Class Colors: Royal Blue and Gold Senior Class Flower: Gardenia Senior Class Motto: The World Demands Results. Qfbil JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ln the Fall of l94l the lunior Class, with Miss Anderson as adviser, elected Dick Robinson as President, Don Reeves, Vice-President, and Fairalee Stone as Secretary-Treasurer. A committee consisting ot Betty Wilson, Mary Ann Iones, Laurie Higgins, Lillian Luhtala, Fred Pyfer and Bill Peterson were appointed to assist the class officers to select the class rings and pins. When Miss Anderson left Sumner, Miss Iune Schlauch was appointed to advise the class. The second semester the Iuniors elected the following officers: Lester Flowers, President, Betty Wilson, Vice-President, and Don Reeves, Secretary- Treasurer. The chief event of the year, the lunior Prom, was held March 20 and proved to be very successful. instead of having a chairman for the prom, the officers, acting as an executive committee, headed the event. The following people directed the various committees. Fairalee Stone, decorations, Iosephine Ecl- wards, advertising, Lorraine Atkinson, orchestra, Dick Robinson, patrons and patronesses, Don Reeves, tickets, and Bill Sparks, cleanup. An advance ticket sale was held, thus assuring a successful dance. The decorations were purple and gold and depicted different kinds of athletics according to a sports theme. A large crowd of alumni and students danced to the music of the Midnite Rythm Makers, and everybody had a very enjoyable evening. A new addition to the prom was door prizes. A f,, X ' lv f, f' 'xt JNJUNIO S L5 te, it 9 t'l'0PJ I st row-Florabell Cole, Donald Wynn, Wanda Rentroe, Avery Rioux, Mercedes Wilson, Charles Bent- ley, Marribell Randall, Virqil Collins, Golden Harvey, Regina Pape, Ruth Mitsuda, Mary Inaye, Lillian Luhtala. George Shirley Gladys Sparks, Sato fCenter Levack, Elinore Kenton maker, 2nd row-Harogo Nagasugi, Kin Murakami, Fred Riddell, Lorraine Atkinson, Kimiko Ogasowara, Yoshihara, Carol Oliver, Olive Bowen, Helen Zehnder, Vera Ruthledge, Grd row-Lila Haywood, Iohnson, Elda Parsons, Lawana Nelson, Shelly Martin, Fairalee Stone, Betty Wilson, Shirley Dybdahl, Hanson -ith rowflune Schlauch, adviser, Cliitord Blanchtield, Harvey de Carteret, Dick Robinson, Bill Lester Flowers, lohn Leslie, Richard Hilliard, Robert Dinwiddie, Donald Wakefield, Charles Hay, Bob l lst row-Katherine Benston, Marie Biags, Marcella Ienson, losephine Edwards, Shirley Kellog, Iune Lena Kaelin, Laurie Higgins, Edna Smith, Beatrice Miracle 2nd row-Eugene McColly, Warren Post, Tevis, Ethel Faucet, Mary Ann lones, Dorothy Yarbough, Wilma Blackadder, Virginia Wright. 3rd row- Morse, Bernard Myers, Clifford Blanchheld, Norman Nelson, Varrel Smith, Robert Pankey, Robert Rad- Philip Zoller, Frank Bower 4th row-hm Hoban. Fred Kaeline, Lewis lohnson, Orille Mattson, Toe Myl- nar, Fred Pyier, Bill Peterson, Donald Reeves, Stanley Larson, Robert Leslie, Arthur Bowman, Frank Rinkie. lllottom J Iunior Class Otiicers-Fairalee Stone, Donald Reeves, Lester Flowers, Dick Robinson, Betty Wilson. OPHOMGRES Q lst row lTopl-Lee Hoskins, Loyd Percy, Harry Corliss, Bernard Welsh, Terrill Rornnes, Ben Okada, Richard Oliver, Sam Howell, 2nd row-Delphina Guerrero, Gloria Cushman, Katherine Paterson, lone Davis, Dolly Nel- son, Dorthea Malley, Donna Shuck, Lois Erhart, Lucybelle Ryan, Iune Munch, Bernice Bengston, Elaine Stroeve, Irene Bjorklund, Helen Howell. 3rd row-Lela Solheim, Tune Hunter, Virginia Garrett, Matsuka Yamashita, Dorothy Buchanan, Louise Muridell, Ruth Kellogg, Zouri Lewis, Henrietta Nix, Freida Schoenhacher, Patricia Purvis, Bernice Lind, Gene Kent, Lorraine Purvis, Ellen Mansfield. 4th rowfloan Crawford, Dorothy Peasley, Hazel Simnit, Ann Crodel ,Lavon Percy, Mary Nakiso, Dorothy Frye, Della McKee, Irene Vokish, Charles Vitti- toe, Tomi Kimima, George Keck, Roger Frye, Harvey Ioyner, lim Iohnson. Sth row-Ed Tanaka, less Warwick, Vernal Paige, Leroy Bayless, Wallace Staatz, Dorlen Woods, Orville Myers, Art Sehlin, Ronald Anderson, Rob- ert Searles, Larry Slovek, George Barnum, Sam Nakaso, Sud Semba. llt row tCenterJ-Golden Carskey, Irene Helling, Myrtle Davidson, Velma Bennett, Betty Bengtson, Yosh Taka- moto, Ted Utllernan, Frances Porter, Haruye Mitsuda, Frances Sugihara, Frances Yonemura, Hazel Nelson, 2nd row-Inez Lilleooen, Kathryn Goodwin, Mildred Urdea, lane Ieck, Vivian Moriarity, Shirley Garrett, Dorothy Hayashida, Golden Bengston, Norma Bowen, Anna Kaelin, Mildred Thompson, Fern Gustafson, Edna Sandbloom, Adviser. Jrd row-Lucy Sader, Margaret Kuiger, Dorothy Steele Thelma Beken, Betty Merrill, Lorna Torrey, Marilyn Forehand, Min Mitsuda, Bill Helmold, Wallace Castle 4th row-Charles Howard, Iim Coates, Bill Guiel, George Post, Tom Myers, , Russell Lear, Iack Adams, Ioe Asahara, Merle Story, Tom Gilshannon, Klottoml-Ronald Anderson, Patricia Purvis, Katherine Patterson, Irene Bjorklund, lack Adams. Aw EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS lat row-Irene Helling, Ruth Dodsworth, Catherine Austin, Adviser, Lorraine Atkinson. 2nd row-Edward Funk, Donald Reeves, Lester Flowers, Wallace Staatz, Kenneth Helling, DEBATE Armond Moceri, Lester Flowers, Edward Funk, Vera Rutledge, lune Schlauch, Adviser. EXTEMPGRANEOUS SPEAKERS Extemporaneous speakers, Ed Funk and Lester Flowers, from Sumner High School participated in the University of Washington Speech Festival, February 27 and 28, and earned the ratings of excellent and good, respectively. lrene Helling and Lorraine Atkinson represented the school in the extemporaneous reading event. Ed Funk won his way into the tinals and Ruth Ann Dodsworth placed in the semi-finals at the externporaneous speaking event at the College of Puget Sound Speech Tournament, February 14 and 15, Others who participated were Ken Helling, Lorraine Atkinson, Wallace Staatz and Don Reeves. DEBATE This year's debaters, Ed Funk, Armand Moceri, Delores Pearson, Lester Flowers and Vera Rutlege, have received their laurels under the leadership of Miss Iune Schlauch. At the University of Washington, Ed, Lester and Vera received third rating and at C. P. S. Ed and Lester reached the quarter finals by winning live out of six debates and received an excellent rating. Armand and Vera won four out of six debates. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society lor high school jour- nalists, is the only honorary society in Sumner High School, The honor ol belonging to this organization is given to students who are outstanding in journalism and scholarship. ' This year, because there are no journalism courses taught in the high school, the students who are to be taken into the society are chosen from the annual staff. They must have done a great deal of work toward editing the annual, and their scholastic rating approved by the teachers. One of the events held by the Quill and Scroll was the initiating of new members. - MAY QUEEN This year pretty Ianice Iamison was chosen to reign over the May Day Festivities. Queen Ianice, with her six attendants, led a procession to the grandstand Where she was crowned by Ken l-lelling, our Student Body President. ouiu. AND scaoir. Frances Resin, Betty Butts, Betty Besancon, Catherine Austin, Adviser, Ardys Harmer, Donna lean Forrest, Camera-Shy Cleora Waketield. MAY QUEEN COURT Elaine Steele, Carol Martin, Frances Resin, lanice Iamison, Betty Butts, Donna lean Forrest, Doris Torger son. Train Bearers-Marian Garrett, Shirley Butts. Crown Bearer-Brubacher, ftw .Qi as FRANCES ROSIN MR. R. A. MCWHORTER and BETTY BESANCON Editor MISS A. l... HERTZBERG Advertising Manager Advisers ANNUAL STAFF lst raw-Cleora Wakefield, Betty Besancon, Donna lean Forrest, Helen Zehnder, Carol Oliver, Ruth Mit- sudo, Lorraine Atkinson, Znd row-Tcrshi e Tsuksamoto, Roma Nix, Helen Oliver, Kimiye Mukai, Shirley Garrett, Frances Rosin, 3rd row-Don Walietield, Gladys Hansen, Ardys Harmer, Betty Wilson, Carol Mar- tin, Betty Butts, 4th row-Lillie Tribou, Elaine Stroeve, Marge Schoiten, Doris Torgerson, Mariorie Barqelt, Dorothy Adair, Mary Ann lones, Loretta Iames. Sth row-Tom Gilshannon, Irene Biorklund, Otto Reise, Fred Riddell, Philip Zoller Sth ruwfStanley Purvis, Charles Spencer, Harry Corliss, ANNUAL STAFF With Frances Rosin as Editor, Helen Zehnder as lunior Editor, and Betty Besancon and Donna lean Forrest as Advertising and Sales Managers respectively, the i942 Annual Staff was organized under the leadership ot Miss Hertzberg, Editorial Statt Adviser, and Mr. McWhorter, Advertising and Circulation Staff Adviser. Other Staff members who did outstanding work this year Were: Betty Butts, Otto Riese, and Doris Torgenson ot the Advertising and Circulation Staff, and Ianice lamison, Ardys Harmer, Elaine Stroeve, and Irene Bjorkland of the Editorial Staff. The main task of the Advertisement Stafl was to secure advertisements ot business firms in order to help with the expense of the annual. The Sales Staft presented an assembly which gave an animated summary of what the annual would contain, and then held a contest tor the sale of annuals. The Senior Class won the prize for this contest, which was a page in the annual. The Whole Annual Staff wishes to express its gratitude to everyone who so loyally supported the l942 Spartan. ' f - QQX? .rh rf Grganizations +1 Activities BAND lst row-Mr. Thormodsguard, Adviser, Shirley Garrett, Kathryn Goodwin, Lucille Fehr, Marian Orton, Carol Oliver, Katherine Patterson, Vivian Moriarity, Garnet Percy, Dorothy Rutledge, Terrill Romnes, Mary Fortier, Russell Coltman, Bill Peterson, Lorraine Atkinson, Stanley McGowan, Mgr, 2nd row-lune Iorgen- son, Beatrice Miracle, Geneve Purvis, Zouri Lewis, Dorothy Peasley, Roma Nix, Lela Solheim, lone Davis, Shirley Kellogg, Linnea Iohnson ,Lorraine Purvis, lim Cole, 3rd row-Arnold Denton, Gordon Voiles, Doris Ward, Betttg lean Riddell, Gloria Ellexson, Arthur Bowman, Marilyn Andrews, Donald Waketield, Eugene McColley, oss Lumback, Wallace Staatz. 4th row-Vernal Paige, Virginia Garrett, Iane Zech, Phillip Zoller, Lavon Percy, Elaine Conlon. Sth row-Ted Uttleman, Hal Stalhut, Ruth Nix, Donald Campen, Robert Radmaker. Sth row-Leslie Anderson, Stanley Purvis, LeRoy Bayless, Merle Story. Missing-Ronnie An- derson, Lloyd Percy, Bill Staatz, Bill Helrnold. STRING ENSEMBLE lst row-Anna Kaelin, Irene Vokish, Ruth Kellogg, Marcella lensen, Dorothy Yarbough, Twilla Swannak. Znd row-Albert McCoy, lean Crawtord, Bill Sparks, Lela Solheim, Iohn Pratt. 3rd row-lane Iorgenson, AD This year our high school band has doubled in size since the initial enrollment last fall. lt now numbers about sixty pieces. Under the direction of Mr. E. Thormodsgaardjthe band has striven for high musical standards throughout the year. Many new instruments were purchased last fall to complete the instru- mentation. Performances presented by the band throughout this school year included marching at football games, playing at the Western Washington Fair, pre- senting the winter and spring concerts, and several other concerts in neigh- STRI G E EMBLE This group has functioned under the direction ot Miss Lowella Blue as a training group for string instruments with the hope of expanding it to complete orchestration in the near future. The string ensemble has also performed at the school concerts. Arnold Denton, Beatrice Miracle boring cities. - OCTET I TRIO llfggigggglgxfgliiigfgveffsgffgsrgalgmI ,232 Edna smith, Beatrice Muncie, Laurie Higgins. tin, Ioan Carel, Shirley Garrett. MUSIC The Spartan A Capella Choir, under the direction of Mr. E. Thormods- gaard, has in the past year enlarged its membership to eighty voices. This group sings by memory and without accompaniment, tour and eight part music. The Choir has been very active in concerts, radio programs and appearances in the community and vicinity. Our high school was represented by eighteen students at the Northwest solo contest. The ratings they received were all above average. These included three superiors, nine excellents, and six goods, A girls' sextet and a boys' quartet represented our school in Seattle for ratings. Two trios, the Spartonians, and a mixed octet, have filled many of the engagements during the year. During the first semester the Spartanettes, under the direction of Miss E. Sandblom, and a boys' ensemble were active groups. i A ir SENIOR PLAY Here dre two scenes from the Senior ploy, Adam ond Evo. This ploy, which was given in Penthouse style, wos presented in Q matinee on November 27, cmd in the evening on November 28. ij 7 5 K' 1 xc - If , K J, leltvto Right-Veryle Di- vilbliss, Donna lean For- rest, Ivur Antonius, Lu! :ille Fehr, Ardys Harmer, Stanley McGowan, Stan- ley Purvis, Charles Zed- ler, Betty Butts, Ralph Bekken, Ralph Bekken, Charles Zedler, Betty Butts. A Tense Moment Grin and Bare lt. Who is she, boys lust a Little More Yea Team!!! Doin' the Hula. Talking it over, The Band Played On. Tha1's Slim. Scramble! He'11 Never Make It. lump! Geiting his ears lowered. Wow! It Tickles! Posing. Goin' Home Yum Yum. A--is Beis C-is D-is Eiis F-is Giis H-is SENIOR PRIZE PAGE for Adair with awful red hair, Ah, and that ain't all. Anderson high and tall, Antonious short and small. for Baars in English a bug, Bails she's no jitterbug. Bargelt always on time, Barry strawberry, orange, lemon and lime. Besancon well, well, well. Bekken as an actor he's swell, Bullis with long black hair, Butts hm, where. for Campen his spirit never dampens. for DalBalcon the other side of Smith, Denton he's not a myth. Divelbliss in Physics a fiend, Dodsworth a human laughing machine. for Edwards he's got a 'Chevvyf' Eggert she's not so heavy. Engels two at a time. for Faulk takes most of Rutledges time. Fehr blond and fearless, Forrest blond and careless. Funk a featherless duck, for Greenwood now were stuck. for l-lamerly who goes in for shoes, Harmer one rah! and a number of boost Hayashida short and small, Hedden care and all. Helling a speller superb, Huff youll find on Bonnie's curb. l-is for lida again were stuck. I-is K-is L-is for lames a talkative duck. lamison with head on fire, Ioyner brother can you spare a tire? for Kubota very bright, for Laffoon will he grow? He lniglitl l..i'viri1g1stoi'1 lanky and not-f C-bb?-D M-is N-is O-is for McGowen drugstore Romeo! MacKenzie she takes the bumps, MacLean have two lumps? Martin always yapping, Merriman now how'd that happen. Miller married and hazy, Moceri Ah everythings crazy. Morris not married as yet, Mukai the Army will get. Murakami smart then, for Nix doubles again. Northrop, Riddel he's got. for Ogasawara a pitcher that's hot. Okada the grid iron flash! Oliver the Alderton dash. Oroutt from Yelm she came, Oren from Minnesota the same. P--is for Pearson the blond spark, R-is S---is Pendleton a song like a Lark. Purvis he plays a deep sound. Post, deep in the ground, or Radd she's not so bad, f Reise he's quite a lad. Richelieu tall and slim, Rosin tiny and cute. for Schoffen how she can root!! Self how she can draw, Semba can shoot that basket- ball. Shigio, that new car, Spencer the Deringer Gigolo! Smith, DalBalcon's not far, Stahlhut's trombone some blow, Stanhope with that rocky stare. Stephen and all that's real hair. Steele still has Bekken in her snare. Tiis for Torgerson Doris Mae, Tribou say!! Tskomoto she dosen't fly high. V-is for Voiles waves the boys good- bye. Weis for Wakefield yes that's right, Yis Wolf she doesn't bite. Woodward sort of tall. for Yonemura, hot dog this in all 4 I ATTENDANCE GIRLS lst row-Lena Kaelin, Mildred Urdea, Lillian Luh- tala, Mary Iyoye, Frances Sugihara, Frances Yo- nemura. Znd row-Wanda Reniroe, Doroihy Steele, Lavon Percy, Henrietta Nix, 3rd row- Kalherine Bendston, Kaiherine Paterson, Lela Solheim, Doris Torgerson, Frieda Schoenbachler OFFICE GIRLS lst row-Edith Bullis, Golden Benqtson, Beiiy Be- canson. 2nd row-Loreita Iames, Iosepl-iine Ed- wards, Bessie Iol-mson, Adviser, Marjorie Bargelt. BOYS' HI-Y OFFICERS Otto Reise, Kenneth Helling, Stanley Purvis, LLBRARIANS lst row-Margaret Kuriger, Mildred Urdea, Io- sephine Edwards, Helen Robertson, Maribelle Randall, Cleora Wakefield. 2nd row-Eugene Baars, Lillie Tribou, Marie Biggs, Dorothy Yar- bough, Eleanor Tevis, Mr. McWhorter, Adviser. Not in Picture-Ruth Filkins, Y. C. U. OFFICERS lst row-Roma Nix, Mildred Miller, Jeanne Eggert, Ruth Nix, Lavon Percy. Znd row-Edna Sand- bloom, Adviserg Kenneth Helling, Helen Oliver, Emmalirie Schlauch, Mary Louise Erickson, Charles Richelieu. ' GIRLS' HI-Y OFFICERS Ardys Harmer, Marjorie Bargell, Marge Schaffen. BOYS' S CLUB lst row-Harry Huff, Edward Funk, Otto Reise, David Edwards, Tom Ruffin, Bill Sparks, Lyle Barry. Znd row ACharles Richelieu, Kenneth Helling, Donald MacLean, Donald Laffoom, Donald Wynn, Avery Riaux. 3rd row -Charles Bentley, Kenneth Hedden, Philip Zoller, Dick Robinson. 4th row-lim Ho- ban, Russell Lear, Ted Faulk, Lester Flowers, Ioe Mylnar, Charles Spencer. GIRLS' S CLUB lst row- Margaret Engles, Helen Robertson, Joyce Mac- Kenzie, Helen Zehnder, Hel- en Oliver, Betty Butts 2nd row-Doris Torgerson, Kimi- ye Mukai, Frances Rosin, Tashaiye Tsukamoto. 3rd row-Marge Schoffen, Dor- othy Adair, Olive Bowen, Wilma Blackadder. 4th row -Emmaline Schlauch, Ad- viserg Shirley Dyblahl, Betty Wilson, Fairalee Stone, Mil- dred Miller, leanne Eggert, Helen Kubota, KNIGHTS OF THE SHIELD lst row-Bernard Walsh, Bud Northrup, Stanley Mc- Gowan, Dorlan Woods, Iohn Leslie, Znd row-Frank Baur, George Barnum, Bill Helmold, Iyar Antonius, Via- teur Commeree, Adviser. ART CLUB lst row+Lorna Torrey, Golden Carsley, Virgil Col- lins, Lillian Luhtala, Mildred Urdea, Anna Lois Hertzberg, Adviser, Znd row-Natsuko Yamashito, Shirley Klernp, Irene Vokich, Dorothy Frye. 3rd row-Wilma Blackadder. leanne Hunter, Bob Roberts, Keith Ghormley, Virginia Wright, Lucille Mylnar, Phil Zoller. Not in Picture-Stan Larsen and Don Wakefield. SPANISH CLUB Sitting-lim Coates, Lucy- belle Ryan, Patricia Purvis, Betty Bengtson, Tom Gilsh- annon. Standing- V a r r el Smith, Natsuka Yamashita, Golden Bengtson, Edna Sandbloom, Adviser, lim Iahnson, Richard Hilliard. LATIN CLUB lst row-Larraine Atkinson, Helen Zehnder, Inez Lille- roen, Irene Bjorklund, Elaine Strcve. 2nd row-Ruth Mit- suda, Wanda Renlroe, Irene Helling, Regina Pape, Mary Ann Iones, Kim Murikanii, Bob Sato. 3rd row-Carol Oliver, Gladys Hanson, lane Zeck, Bernice Bengtson. 4th row-Ardys Harmer, Vivian Moriarity, Lila Haywood, Katherine Paterson, Shirley Iohnsan, Marilyn Forehand, Carol Martin. Sth row-Wal- lace Staatz, Vernon Orcutt, Sam Ogassawara. U. OF W. DELEGATES Frances Resin, George Ruth- erlord, Adviser, Kenneth Helling, Ianice Iamison. FRIENDLIEST GIRLS Irene Hellinq, Lila Haywood and Donna Ieanne Forrest. POSTURE WINNERS Bernice Lind, Ruth Wilson, Betty Wilson, Doris Torger- SOD. f f , Wrlfcff -1' GIRLS' CLUB CABINET lst rowADonna lean Forrest, Ianice Iamison, Frances Rosin, Carol Oliver, Florence Poole, Adviser. 2nd row-Emmaline Schlauch, Adviserg Marjorie Bargelt, Betty Wilson, Shirley Iohnson, BOYS' CLUB CABINET Kiyoshi Okada, Otto Reise, True Ouilette, Adviser, Harry Hutt. GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club is an organization in Which every girl of the school is a member. The officers are as follows: President, Ianice Iamison, Vice-Presi- dent, Frances Rosin, Secretary, Shirley Iohnsong Treasurer, Donna Iecm Forrest, Historian, Betty Wilson, and class representatives, Marjorie Bargelt, Senior, Carol Oliver, Iuniorp and Irene I-lelling, Sophomore. Some ot the activities sponsored by the Girls' Club are the Mothers and Daughters Banquet, Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets, and Tolo Week, in which all the girls take part. Miss Emmaline Schlauch is the adviser. ' BOYS' CLUB The Boys' Club is an organization in which every boy in the school is a member. The ofticers are as follows: President, Harry Hutt, Vice-President, Otto Reise, Secretary-Treasurer, Kiyoshi Okada. One ot the outstanding events ot the year, which the Boys' Club sponsors, is l'The Boys' Club Iamboreef' which is held in the spring. The Boys deliver the Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets. Their adviser is Mr. True Quilette. Xygfjywf .f ,X at gf, Q , XQW X K X5 .Al..... Sports FOOTBALL In l94l, Sumner enjoyed one of the hardest fought seasons in football. The Spartans ended the season with two wins and four losses and one league play. This is the first year Sumner has marked up a total of 80 points to the opponents' llO points. ' The most exciting games were: The llwaco game, which ended in a tie after Sumner led all the way until the last three minutes, the Highline game, which was won by Sumner in a hard fought battle, the Renton game, which was won by Renton on our field, the Buckley game, which was won from the Spartans on their field, both Puyallup games, which were won by Puyallup on our field, and a special Thanksgiving game at Puyallup. The Spartan team was the strongest it has been in the past three years. The squad, starting slowly, got underway in the middle of the season. The Spartans showed their ability to play ball when they defeated Highline, 27-U. The team used many trick plays which they executed under the faithful guidance of Coach Pop Keeney, who came from Longview two years ago, and who is doing a wonderful job in handling our football team. One of the high lights of the season was the game with Auburn, played on their field and in the fog. COACHES YELL LEADERS Victor Ranta and Harold Pop Keeney isgxesiqloliinlleyi Fflifelee Stone' lone Dqvls FOOTBALL lst row-Otto Reise, Ted Faulk, Lyle Barry Ken Hellmg, Harry l-full, David Edwards, Charles Richelieu, Charles Spencer. 2nd row-Frank Baur, Fred Pylev' Richard Robinson, loe Mylnar, Russell Lear, Harvey de Carteret, lack Adams, Bill Spar-ds, Don Reeves, Tom Myers, 3rd row-'lid 'l'anuka, lixil Cruel, Mar, Charles Howard, Bob Sato, Philip Zoller, lim lloban, Tom Rulfm, Warren Woods, Roger Frye, Bill ltr-linold. y it U X 4 l t, 'B diff No. 1-Ed Tanaka, Art Sehlin, Roger Frye. No. 2-Bill Sparks, l-larry Huff, Tom Myers. No, 3-joe Myl- nar, Fred Pyfer, Dick Robinson, L le Barry. No, 4-Warren Woods, Chick Howard, Kiyoshi Okada, Tom Ruffin, No. 5-Chuck Richelieu, Charlie Spencer, Dave Edwards, Don Reeves, Otto Reise. No. 5-Ken Helling, Warren Wood, Bill Sparks, Harvey de Carteret, lack Adams. No 7-joe Mylnar, Fred Pyfer, Lyle Barry, Dick Robinson. No. 8-Iim Hoban, joe Mylnar. Kiyoshi Okada, Senior, one of the most valuable players on the team, played his best game with Highline. His injuries have prevented him from playing his best. We will miss him a lot next year. Kenneth Helling, Senior, made the first team this year for the first time. Kenneth has had three years of football, and the third time was a charm. Otto Reise, Senior, was taken out of the game this year because of injuries to his knee. Otto was one of the strongest tackles on the team. He was good on defensive and offensive playing, Charles Spencer, Senior turned out for three years of football. We'll miss this No. 205 when he has left the squad. Lyle Barry, Senior, was out some of the time with injuries, but it did not stop him from playing his best at the end of the season. Dave Edwards, Senior, played tackle this year. He has played three years of football, two of which were played on the second string. Dick Robinson played a brilliant game this year. Dick has played two years of football, the last year he was on the first team. Chuck Richelieu, Senior, played end at the beginning of the season, and later turned into one of our best tackles, Chuck has played three years of football. l-Tom Myers. 2-Larry Slovek. 3-Ronald Anderson. flflim Hoban. 5-Charles Richelieu. 6-Ioe Myl- nar. 7fBill Sparks, Ioe Mylnar, Iunior, better known as Hams because of his large hands, became one of our best shots. Ioe was rated on the Honorable Mention list, Chuck Richelieu, Senior, the tallest man on the team, who entered Sumner High in 1939, has been playing basketball two years and was on the first team both years. Larry Slovek, Sophomore, is one of the smallest players on the first team, but he holds his own. There is great hope that Larry will grow taller and with his ability we'll win all the games he's in. Frank Shigio, Senior, was on the first team for the first time this year. We will surely miss him a lot on the squad next year. Bill Sparks, Iunior, is one of the most energetic players on the team. He has been on the first team one year and his favorite sport is basketball. Ronnie Anderson, Sophomore, who made the first team this year, has a record for foul shots. He made 96 out of 100. lim Hoban, Iunior, was rated on the Honorable Mention list in our con- ference. He is playing his second year of basketball for Sumner High. . Tom Myers, Sophomore, was put on the first team because of his ability to check. He is a hard worker and is interested in athletics. BASKETBALL The Spartans ended the season with one of the best records ever made by a Sumner basketball team-a score ol seven wins and seven losses in league play. The most exciting games were the Enumclaw contest on our floor, which was won by Sumner, 45 to 33, respectively, the Renton series, which the Spar- tans took, 30 to 15 and 26 to Zl, the Puyallup game at Puyallup, which was won by the Vikings in a last-minute rally, 29 to 21, and the last game of the season, against Auburn on the home floor, which we copped, 46 to 26, The Spartan team, with but two out ot the first ten back from last year, started slowly, losing their iirst tour games. From this period on the Sumner squad showed their prowess by winning seven out ot the remaining ten games. The Spartans featured one-handed ioul shooting, with Ioe Mylnar and Bill Sparks being particularly adept in this style of shooting, Team play was stressed throughout the entire season. Because of the unseliish co-operation ol all members ot the squad, it was a pleasure for the fans to see them perform. The five boys who started the last four games, Ioe Mylnar, Iim Hoban, Ronnie Anderson, Bill Sparks and Larry Slovek, will be back next year. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Bill Sparks, Larry Slovek, Ioe Mylnar, Chuck Richelieu, Iim Hoban, Ronnie Anderson, Tom Myers. ZND TEAM FOOTBALL Roger Frye, Mgr,, George Barnum, Charles Vittitoe, Robert Panky, lim Iohnson, lack Adams, Charles Howard, Ioe Asahara, George Yashihara. BASEBALL A Opening the season with six lettermen, our baseball squad showed their ability to make a good bid for the conference championship this year when they defeated last year's champs by a score of 3 to 2. Interest in baseball in Sumner has been growing steadily for the past two years, and because of the fine team we have this year, baseball's popularity is sure to make large gains in the Sumner Student Body. Pop Keeney, who has been guiding the team since his arrival in Sumner two years ago, says, Nl know they'll do their best. GQ?-J TENNIS The Spartan tennis team had just been formed when the Spartan Annual went to press. This year, because of the war, the tennis teams will play among themselves in an intramural league. During the war, tennis will not be a major sport because the teams cannot go to different schools to play matches. On May 2nd, eight teams from different leagues will go to Buckley and Enumclaw to play in the early finals. ln l939 tennis was first brought into Sumner by the school board, when they voted enough money for two big courts in back of the grandstand. G66 GIRLS' HGNOR TEAM The year of l94l-l942 marked another year of successful activities for Girls' Sports. The girls have carried on active work in volleyball, basketball and baseball, and in connection with these sports three honor teams were chosen. The choosing of these teams is really a very difficult task because the girls chosen must be those who played the best ball consistently throughout the season. Competition is keen, and enthusiasm and interest are high as the games are played. At the end of each season the honor teams are chosen. Miss Emmaline Schlauch and Mr. True Ouillette selected the Honor Basket- ball Team and Miss Emmaline Schlauch and Mr. Victor Ranta selected the Honor Volleyball Team. The Honor Baseball Team will be selected by Miss Schlauch and Mr. Calavan at the end of the season, which will terminate after the Annual has gone to press, C 'W ..A...1 HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM HONOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM lst row-Olive Bowen, Wil cr Bl k dde, Vir- -, ' - ' ginia Wright, Lucille Mylnaif? Zndqfogr-Fairalee Ls' ww Lens Hiugq' Hugh vgllsol' Bifmce I1'indH Stone, Beatrice Miracle, Mary Ann Iones, Laurie nd mW M me Slrelc ' Owl Y rye' ul Higgins. Kellogg, Frieda Schoenbacher, Lorraine Purvis, BASEBALL Ill row-Kenneth Helling, Don Reeves, Tom Ruffin, lim Hoban, Ralph Bekken. Znd row-Arthur Sehlin, Mgr., Tom Millers, Bill Helmold, Ioe Asahara, Bill Sparks. 3rd row--Sud Semba, Ioe Mylnar, Ed Tanaka, Warren Woo , Roger Fry, Mgr. TENNIS lst row-Ivar Antonius, Helen Kubota, Wilma Blackadder, Bernice Lind, Ruth Ann Dodsvforth, Avery Rioux, Donald Latfoon, Kathryn Goodwin. 2nd row-Shirley Garrett, Vivian Moriarity, Wanda Renlroe, Irene Bjorklund, Iune Munch, Marilyn Lunde, Norma Bowen. Grd row-Bonnie Moriarity, Harvey de Carteret, Ted Faulk, Don Reeves, Torn Gilshannon, Edward Funk, Lillie Tribou. tl GIRLS' BASEBALL lst row-Betty Wilson, Gene , Kent, Helen Zehnder, Ber- nice Lind, Mary lnoye, Fair- alee Stone, Shirley Iohnson, Lawanna Nelson, Shirley , Dybdahl. 2nd row-Shelley Martin, Frances Yonemura. Frances Sugihara, Lorraine Purvis, Myrtle Davidson, lrene Helling, Donna Iean Forrest, Marge Schoffen, Helen Robertson, Kimiye Mukai, Lucy Sacler, 3rd row -Beatrice Miracle, Dorothy Frye, Ruth Wilson, Della McKee, Mary Nakaso, Olive Bowen, Helen Oliver, Mil- dred Miller, leanne Eggert, Mary Ann Iones, Ruth Kel- logg, Dorothy Adair, Mar- jorie Bargelt, Margaret Kur- igir, Emmaline Schlauch, Adviser: Freida Schoen- bacher. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL lst row-Marge Schoffen, Mgr., Helen Oliver, Kirniye Mukai, Irene Helling, Helen Robertson, Mary Ann lanes, Lawanna Nelson. Znd row -Emmaline Schlauch, Ad- viserg Ieanne Eggert, Olive Bowen, Freida Schoenbach- er, Bernice Lind, Lorraine Purvis, Fairalee Stone, Mil- dred Miller, Mgr. GlRl..S' BASKETBALL Emmaline Schlauch, Adviser: Frances Rosin, Mar.: Helen Robertson, Olive Bowen, Wilma Blackadder, Doris Torgerson, Dorothy Adair, Freida Schoenbacher, Mary Ann Iones, Bernice Lind, Fairalee Stone, Elda Pear- son, Helen Oliver, Ruth Wil- son, Kimiye Mukai, Mgr. GIRLS' SPORTS Baseball, one of the major sports of girls' athletics, started with a big flourish this season. All three of the teams, Seniors, Iuniors, and Sophomores, have equally good chances at the championship. The season will be finished with the championship game and the selection of the honorary team by Miss E. Schlauch. The l94Z volleyball season was carried out very successfully amid shouts of ex- citement from all. The games ended in a three-way tie, which was played out, leav- ing the Sophomore team as champions. The honor team chosen consisted of the best players on each team. ' The girls' basketball turnout came to a grand finale this year, with the Iunior Girls as champions. The big championship game was a play-off between the Iunior team and the Sophomore team. An annual basketball dinner was held with the announcement of the honorary team. Sharing cz joke Happy-go-lucky Round-toble discussion Is that you, Bula? Our mcm Two timid souls These intellecis It must be good Are you kiddirf? Wake up om' live Colgoie smile Love in Bloom This ccm't be lrue Figure that one out lust thinkin' What the! Now don'i get nosey . These girls . Peek-ci-Boolkl . Siudious, isri'i he? SCHOOL CALENDAR September 3-First Day September l2-Football Way at Sumner September 15-Got Out September 19-Football of School with Federal Fair Day with O'Dea Sumner September 23-Football Iamboree at Kent September 27-Football with llwaco at llwaco October 3-Football with Kent at Kent October 8-Leaders Conference at High- line ' October 10-Football with Renton at Sumner October lU-Girls' Hi-Y Dance October 13-W. E. A. at Tacoma. No School October 16-Girls' Posture Play Day at Puyallup October l7-Football with Enumclaw at Sumner October 24-Football with Auburn at Auburn P October 29-Girls' Club Party October 30-Football with I-lighline at Sumner November 7-End of First Quarter Football with Buckley at Buckley Senior Ball November ll-Armistice Day. No School November 13-Basketball Playday at Enumclaw November l4-Girl Scout Benefit Dance November l4-Football with Puyallup at Sumner November 20 and Zl-Thanksgiving Vacation November 27iSenior Play Matinee November 28-Senior Play December 4-Football Banquet December lZ-Basketball Iamboree at Auburn ' I f December 16-Basketball with Buckley at Buckley December l7fWinter Concert December 19-Basketball with Puyallup at Puyallup December l9wGirls' Club Tolo December 22, Ianuary 4-Christmas Vacation lanuary 9-Basketball with Kent at Kent lanuary l3-Basketball with Enurnclaw at Enumclaw Thanks for the Boogie ride Good Children You see, it's this way- You don't say Lights, camera, action! Naughty, Naughty! Leg Show Old Stuff Boy! Do I feel foolish! Popular kid Ribbon Snatcher Killer dillers This CGl'1'l be Chuckl Don'! shoot! l'm innocent What! You again? Iusi seniors Turning the tables There's more than one way to get your HIGH SCHOUL CALENDAR Ianuary 14-Debate with Puyallup at Puyallup Ianuary l5-Debate with Fnumclaw at Sumner lanuary l6-Basketball with'Benton at Sumner Ianuary 22-Girls' Basketball Dinner End ot Semester january 23-Basketball with Highline at Sumner Ianuary 27-Basketball with Auburn at Auburn lanuary 28-Debate with Highline at Sumner lanuary 30-Basketball with Buckley at Sumner February 3'-Smoker February 4wDebate with Buckley at Buckley February 6iBasketball with Puyallup at Puyallup February 9-Debate with Auburn at Sumner February lOvBasketball with Puyallup at Puyallup February ll-Debate with Kent at Kent February 12-Girls' Swimming Playday at Buckley February l 3-Tolo Dance February l3 and '14-Debate at C. P. S, February l7-Basketball with Enumclaw at Sumner February 20-Basketball with Renton at Renton February 27-Basketball with lrlighline at Highline February 27 and 28-Debate at the University of Washington March 3eBasketball with Auburn at Sumner March 5-Girls' Volleyball Playday at Sumner March 20-Junior Prom March 27-End of the Third Quarter April l-Smoker April l7-Concert April 24A-Sophomore l-lop May l--May Day Program May 6-Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet May l2-Girls' Baseball Playday at Auburn May l 5-Music Concert May 16-Tennis, Softball and Golf Play- day at Buckley and Enumclaw May l7-Baccaloureate May l5-Class Day May QU Graduation X r f ' X ' ' ,f ' ' ' N' - L , .Y , . Y , I f 7 X , . uf A - o- 1, A X I sf .QW ,B P 5 W PV! .fp I 7 gf! fm ' D lb hh s ff iff' ' s Qi ry! 4 QJJF., Q of My s gy J f , fm QDgfatu1at1ons . . . 1 fd PM W fly J' jf J fyjqiffap Class of '-42 If N ' U 5 yfiffffhh V 4 V , J 4 w -fx 1' 'X ki Nm .3 ,f 'X X M7 Q A ., s U'?S'g'x N x ,fffkfg ----i- 1' -il- W ' if-sw, fhnun Good fn VVIY ' ,Q Good Ph t h Pri es o ograp s W W c 1 ww 'QF h fiff A DINGER STUDIO Sumner, Washington .sl 's k I vb xv.. I V ' .2 A7 . C 1 11 9 I ,V It To the Class of 1942, we ofer our Sincere Congratulations and invite you to inspect Graduation Gifts and suggest you be well dressed for Graduation with , JGLENN'S TOGGERY ' ,L J 8 fl Aqoss from the Bank Phone 233 l In - ,L I I ,QI L. . Sumner I I - I I IA' I - ' I I r I X 1' I ' ,fu r '5 gl . gQO,IIGRIA'TULATIONS A 50 ' I I I I 'I H 5 FINANCE 6' INSURANCE C0. .ll ' fl M A .I004L Maint, Shetefi 'I Phone I I I Sumner, Washing+on 1 L' , 'K EVELYN SCIVIRENGOHST HOWARD SCHRENGOHST Secrefaryi-Treasurer President Q With Best Wishes to the 1 Class of 1942 'E SUMNER GRAIN AND MILLING COMPANY s X 1 is RALPH B. WEAVER Phone 3 1 N Sumner ISIEAVER THRIFTY DRUGS K Compliments to +he 'I , I i. Class of I942 FOUNTAIN SEIIVICE A 1 - , I -QUALITY MERCHANDISE if , on Q ' FRIENDLY SERVICE Q ' W 'Q .Phone 2I6I IOO2'Main SI. N- D' Sumner, Wash. 0 -X. If IQ, MMWW MKII ., A U if I 5 ' M I 1,16 N s E M 'if It-. ,I K , ml . 5 K I , WV 93 Bro ybiyf aco a. s N ' I 1,1 in I' ' Q' . I Q I We fe I i,fLf .Z 5, I LIGHT CONDITIONING Q .. , N EOR DEFENSE or THE EYES I MAKE AMERICA STRONG BY MAKING AMERICANS STRONGER! Sfari when you're young by defending your precious eyesighi with proper Experts in Business and Civil Service Training IICJIIIIUQ- Buy United States Savings Siamps A+ Any of Our OFFices . PUGET SOUND POWER Besif by Over 50 Years Tesf 6' Tacoma's Friendly Furniture Store KEG'IEL'S, Inc. V Furniture - Floor Coverings V MAin 1103 Eleventh and A Streets Tacoma, Wu Congratulations to the Class of 1942 BURR GREGORY IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS SCI-IORN PAINTS AND VARNISHES Puyallup Washington THE NEW KNAPP COLLEGE Now the Northwestis Finest Business Training School invites those interested in preparing for the better type business positions to Write or Visit the School KNAPP COLLEGE V. D. PATTERSON, A.B., M.A., Pres. Tenth at Pacific Tacoma SUMNER GROCERY, Inc. Phone 73 Quality and Service GEIGER'S MARKET Phone 78 Congralulaiions, Grads When Furnishing Your Own Home We Can Help You CIeman's Furniture Store Puyallup, Washington BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c and I0c Sl ancl up 2l8 Meridian Puyallup DR. D. M. LANGDON 205 Kniglnl Building Puyallup, Wasl'1ing+on The Schroeder-Welzel Co. Puyallup HOT POINT REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS 4-w ll- Off Ng I fs!-Cx QQ Q lk 1 ck LQLX k -, fi sq if Lv QE, M' ', ' E x- 51 If Qs I I 7 '- ca, The richest child isvpoor Y ILK without a musical training C NGCLXQ Ted Brown Music Co. A -J ii if '5 3 ' a .1 .easiis W cf 1121 Broadway Tacoma ' E A 'X' ' Q Q 'V , K flier ' -1 Hartman's Photo Shop ' ' L E5 Not the World's Best 1 I 'I Ligue if C? but Puyallupxs Bestv Dr. Q Dr. . . Wood Phone 4204 Puyallup, Wasll. 9thPand ns 'at Broadw MECCA RESTAURANT The Elyins xompony Never Closed e I3l2 Commerce Tacoma, Wash. IO8 Meridian Sfreei' Puyallup Hunt CBrothers CPacking Company Puyallup, Washington Packers of Huntls Supreme Brands of Fancy Fruits, Vegetables, Preserves and Jams Plants: California, Oregon and Washington N r xl x- ' f X I xi ' I ,, I V, la, '- f V I . Nl it li i i I if iii 1 p li-f Q, W' . if V, . , , E Xi , xXLL4-' YW V .fl Wil I, it l in , ,J ,l:',- t ,Lt ,A H . 1 lil . 1 f l f rf 1 I ,grznigfyezff National Getfgraphicsl Congratulations from xr I 1 , ' l ,ya M, Jil! by fi 2 -V My Tacoma Q1 fl-Ierglzhelzg sjlfindexfy Comptometer School .' T' ' Vyr! ZOAANP ' NIU' Great Demand for Trained Operators 2 , , A , f, 206 Tacoma Bldg. Tacoma, Wn. ill . , Y ac0 Wash' MAin 6532 1 s ' ' 'I -' . Zech Motor Company l 1' Complurnents , . l V Automobile Parts, Batteries, Tires, , Accessories J, C. P E N N CO. Cylinder Reboring Kwickway Valve Grinding Puyallup Wrecker Service Any Time Phone 168 Night Phone 198 Puget Sound Vegetable Growers Association Phone 23 1 Sumner Washington Congratulations to Class ot l942 SIG NESS BAKERY I07 Meridian South Phone 3253 Puyallup, Wash. P. L. A. and its 42 employees are proud in sharing the support of the Sumner Schools Compliments Buster Brown Shoe Store Puyallup, Washington Jack Young's Barber Shop Our Support and Your Patronage Completes the Contract Sumner, Washington LADIFAIR SALON ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY WORK AGNES HERRINGTON 920 Alder Phone 92 Congratulations, Class ot l942 Girls and Boys, We Appreciate Your Patronage J. R. FORTIER CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Sl IOIl Main Street SUMNER, WASHINGTON Besi' Wishes fo All The Sparfans from +he BERRY LAND CNQ The place +0 meer all your friends Waldo Corbin Congrafulaiions and Besf Wishes fo 'I'he Class of I942 PUYALLUP FURNITURE CO. Comple+e Home Furnishings QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE Phone 2l 302 Meridian Soufh Main S+. Sumner Puyallup, Washingfon PUTMAN'S HARDWARE PHONE new Implements - Paints and Oil - Plumbing Supplies - Fishing Tackle - Stoves - Ranges - Wallpaper -- Tools - Sporting Goods Sumner, Washington GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES from the SUMNER BRANCH SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Q fe' A W ,rf r ' af K 3 j, A X' ' 7 fi? . 5? J Wbvgwmagfwigrfw QUAUTYKNVFHNG Come in and lei' us lin Xwa adfangge P1 course 1ha+ will prep re you kfsfh a good office fob ' TACOMAW A , - v OUR SPECIALTY SECRETARIALJSQHQOL . ,- . . SCHOOL SWEATERS x 1 1 A V4 934 Commerce Medical Arr! Bunding . A V ,5 ' . Tacoma 1 ,A MAin I42J Tacoma Washingfon sl Congratulations . . Class of '42 Remember . . . Appearance Counts Sumner Phone 242 Puyallup Phone 222 Compliments of THE TRIPLEX G. R. Bevington, Prop. Hn Compliments of MODERN DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Xvixif , gi f - ' Art Berens, Prop. T.'tH.'x+ I Q Q. K AL' , I F .T ,112 A T 'I I - A I .-N ,4 X - Q 1'S'PX.A, hm I f Telephone 145 . WEA 71. 1' 'sv fi' .H if -Lk - 1481, 1,11 Yi ,JL I 4 . :gf ,f 1 41 YP! ' .gf iff U-QfW1f' It f s W h' Puyallup Ave. Tacoma, Wash. umner as mgton Con ra+uIa+ions Com Iimenls of 9 P Io Ihe Class of I942 MASON 5' BURKS sn-woes a. FURNISHINGS POHLMAN VARIETY STORE Puyallup, Washingfon Puyallup' Washlnglon l0I Meridian Soufh Phone 3I26 , C at l t' Washlngton Hardware Co. , ongr u a mm , Sanitary Infant Dany Tacoma, Washington ATlas 8354 To Ihe Class of I942 Our Sincere Congrafulafions BROWNIE'S SERVICE TERMINAL CAFE Heaclquarlers for The Soda Founfain Socie'I'y Mrs. O. F. Sweeney Twenb - 6j?ears' e ezfltygfe CLEANING Phone 411 Tgfgfrlgjl I n ' sociates ,. , ' j , Valley Cleaners T B j 9-ff'-255 L VLA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batchelder - X. I 'M A uite x er ilff Gjy a2ggd'f VKCQL gllacqma, flashy 920 Ryan Ave. Sumner, Wn. 1 f V l pf ,j f . 1 . VI I A ,1 or ff 1 . . I J . . J mpll the Congraiulahons +o +he f. .f , fi? J n 'Aff' un SA Class of l942 m U ll' 974 bl gl K D fy 4 - lf' J. W ,fj If fa HY MANDLES rf soNs I V l--y . LM, 'lk' 'lf' ? f ' , ,ff X NICHOLSON'S WF SUMN ER PHARMACY 1 fill, 'vf 0 P17691 Nllhilm Fl uf' Mj, NVQ Phol Nf7!lf,'f. H,f lf-' QQB3'nk Bldg. Pacific Ave. Tacoma, Wn. ' I '-l .JV Q. . lf Jllu 'Qvff Congratulations, Class of '42 -I, V f K l ' 1 ' , ' rv Y, , A- J . P ' 'x' ' ,, - , . 1' ,,' f 0 ,' ,J l ., BEAUTIFUL THINGS NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE VOILE'S FUNERAL CHAPEL Lloyd Voiles Phone 204 Dorothy H. Voiles 911 Ryan Avenue 0 0 O O Sincere Congrafulafions 4 Seniors r' ffl U F F from 3 z CY BALL !1jS '- Compliments to the l gtp ' J Class of XM, 1942 5 ,lf l , , B , , Jumbo Hamburger ' .4-.., . Z , X! X Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Props. 4-'BL at C 923 Kincaid Phone szw Sumner, Wn. Sumner Washm on RON GOSSELIN'S PIERCE SISTERS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE In The TriangIe O eraforsg EXPERT CARBURETOR REPAIRING P A COMPLETE Moron TuNE-uP FERN5 and EWA MAY Phone 48 Phone 3I8 Sumner Compliments Compliments to Smith's Flower Shop Puyallup, Wn. Phone 345 the Class of '42 The Sumner Chamber of Commerce ,wk n, ,M A, N,,, Q ,,,, ff' 7- In .A Z K .. My G! at K , , A T' j I QM :,, A wwf 'vim' . f,' E W ,,,' i: MN its K' QW iik 75 W f . ' M, . S ' fxi EW MW- pw' ' ' Congratulations Seniors Streetor Bea11's Drug Store 124 Meridian Street Phone 56 Puyallup, Washington Congratulations To the Class of 1942 CARNAI-IAN AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS 1022243 Main Street Pho 75 N 4 3 f lAutographs1 A ff V' iii? W VN 1 if vi 'rg -J 'JN X xvvvyr X NAA W x if ,KV ' K, Af J H '- Y T , 1 X' u b E Q -,JV v Rt iv' bij, Lfjv Wh -.r ,,.-. .fx 'J ll I 414 V' 1 nl r tQ55f ,f A'hJ W x ff A VI -L2-f' i M fiiww? W ff, fw,,iV?j vylgfffy Q M ! fr 1 3 744-My2f'4 2741 Lw6M4 fA,w4, df if'-vw-If-'v 4 ' Z,f4LfrM.,Z'-...Z..f.,'L,A.,,.,,-l.,f..' 57- f,..,,.a-q',,,fg Q-wad hgh,-AuJg fi,-J-.,vu-a-ffvn-o,g...,,,,l Q-g,,,,.,, ,JM ' w '7Lr e ' '54 7 f-0--1 W1 25 6-4..rfCf,'J-9'f-1L,.:,,aM4,1.4M..,,:,-I Mfisfi' 1,'j'WQXh'WZZW QM Qww QQMAM I 1 Z'4-Wm -Z' 5,,.,,,, A . 'LL YM-.., ,247 SLK, 7, 4 ,QQ QLZEZZ 1 ,f 1 Ebb! 4' Q 'xiii I Q - ff,,,,,.