Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

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CLASSES Seniors . . Juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . ACTIVITIES Student Council Honor Society . Music ..... Future Homemakers Annual .... Spartan News . Debate .... Girls' Club . . Daffodil Festival . Yell Leaders . . . Language Clubs . Service Organizations Future Farmers . Pep Culb . . . ATHLETICS Football . Basketball . . Spring Sports . . Junior High Sports Girls' Athletics . . S Clubs . . Sta Roy Caviezel ..... Susan Taylor ..,. Jan Wiley . . Norman Forness . Betty Vaughan . . . Dorothy Boekhoff . . Rita Zehnder . . . Business Manager i Edit Assoc ate 01 , Senior Editor . . Senior Editor . . Junior Editor . Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Foreword Immediately to the east of the high school is rising a new building. The long-awaited gymnasium-music building is the result of years of plan- ning and preparation by the citizens of Sumner. The new building will open new vistas for the people of Sumner and their children. It will allow the expansion of Sumner's music department and will allow a more compre- hensive physical education program. The release of the old gym to the grade schools will make physical education available to all students of the Sumner schools. The building will also enable the Spartans to take ad- vantage of a fine basketball court, and the whole community to have a large meeting place for the area's many functions. The gym is only a part of the expansion of the Sumner schools. This expansion was insti- tuted by the erection of the beautiful new Maplelawn Grade School and the new shops opened last year. Future plans call for a new Spartan Field and long range plans forecast a new high school building and further beautification of the campus. The planning whi.ch has gone into the new building, its erection, and future plans may be paralleled by our own education, Much work, plan- ning, and research goes into our education. As with the erection of a building, the work of many trained artisans goes into our schooling. Dur- ing the course of this schooling each of us is, in truth, built-our know- ledge, experience, character, and personality. Because of the close parallel that does exist in the building of Sumner's new gym and in our own, we, the staff of the 1954 Spartan have chosen as our theme, BUILDING. l Three Four Dedication This year, after thirty years of service, Sumner High School and this community lose an outstanding teacher, a wise and understanding coun- sellor, and a beloved friend. Our Miss Poole has been all these things, and more, to over 2,000 Sumner High School students. First, she is a fine teacher. Rather than being satisfied with just teaching the rules of English, she made the subject interesting and vivid. She has introduced us to new magazines, helped improve our vocabularies, taught us to better express our thoughts on paper, and has opened new vistas to us in our heritage of English literature. But besides these scholastic benefits and the work she has done as Senior class advisor she has symbolized for us other invaluable teachings. She has taught us to get the most out of life, to understand ourselves and each other. She has helped mold our per- sonalities and characters and has showed us the worth of honesty and integrity. But she does not forget a student once he graduates. En- dearing her even more to those who know her are many of her other selfless activities, such as knitting bibs and bootees for graduates' babies, her correspondence with former students, especially those in the service: the personal letter she writes each graduating senior, and her sincere in- terest in any and all of her many friends. For all these reasons, because she is a truly fine woman and a model for each one of us, for just being her own wonderful self, we of the staff dedicate the 1954 Spartan with loving best wishes to Florence Poole Dollery. School Board-L. to R: R. Vaughan, C. Superintendent- ilard, F. Henry, L. R. Johnson, C. E. Willard. erce County Treasurer, P. lie-nton, Principal- A Riddell, E. Hanson. Arne Strand. Kdministration In carrying out our theme of Building, we cannot overlook the important part played by the administration. The administration and its policies and decisions affect building in both its senses-the material building of Sumner High School, and in the building of our personalities and character.. The development and building of our personalities is a direct result of the administra- tion's actions. The teachers they hire, the rules they establish, and the supplies they provide for us to work with are all part of our school life and our resultant usefulness as citizens of our community. In a more material sense, the great recent development and building program in Sumner's schools is evident of the administrations efforts. The beautiful and func- tional new Maplelawn School and the new high school shop building are the completed steps in this :building program. The much-needed, and long-awaited new gymnasium- music building now in the process of erection is another step in this program of expan- sion. A preview of the future shows a new athletic field, and addition to the Maplelawn School, continued renovation of the Wade Calavan School, the Junior High School, and the High School, and eventually a new high school. We, the students of the Sumner schools, have much for which we can thank our ad- ministration-the school board, superintendent, and principal. They are engaged in a two-fold building program-building a modern educa- tional plant and thus taking an important part in our build-ing. Facult HENRY MOHORIC-Vocational Agri- culture, PEA., Senior Class, Washington State College, EMMALINE SCHLAUCH -e Chemistry, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Girls' Club, Student Body Books, Linfield College. RALPH SKEELS -junior English. Fresh- man English, Library, Spartan News, Annual, Lewiston State Normal University ot Idaho, Uni- versity of Vtlashington. Seven ERIC NELSON---Band, Choir. Ensem- TRUE OUILLETTE-industrial Arts, Yell bles. University ot Washington. Staff, Yell School. Washington State College. IUNE SCHLAUCH' Typing, Debate DORSEY SHORE-Freshman English, Speech. Freshman Play, Senior Play. Eastern Washington College of Education, University of Wash- ington. Counseling, Girls' S Club, G,A.A., Director, Linfield College. PHYLLIS WELLER- Girls' P. E., G.A. IDA MAE WILLSON-State History, A., Director, University ot Calif- World Geography, Art, Freshman ornia. Class. College of Puget Sound, Western Washington College of Education. The Hallowed Halls Th Buildings have played an important part in our building Iunknffhgh School Present Gym Shops Lf! Seniors Reviewing the events of their last year in Sumner High School, the class of 1954 has much to be proud of and much to remember with plea- sure. The first memory of the fall of 1953 is of the campaign the seniors waged to break with tradition and put on their own class dance. The encouragement and enthusiasm shown by the seniors in backing this plan showed decisively their pep and spirit. Although, due to other cir- cumstances, a separate. dance was impossible the seniors are proud of the class unity demonstrated. To help raise funds for the J unior-Senior Ball the seniors sponsored a pep dance after the High- lands football game. This was one of the year's most successful dances and netted approximately S65 for the cause. The dance was the initial step of preparation for the Ball. Committees for the ball began work several weeks in advance. Chairmen and their commit- tees were: Don Standley, doors, Virginia Buch- man, library windows, Doris Salmi, stage, Nor- man Forness, ceiling, Susan Taylor, walls, Mary Lou Johanson, favors, Beverly Lind, patrons and patronessesg Steve Didis, orchestra, and Reita Jackson, publicity. All the efforts of the com- mittees reached the culmination the evening of November 20th. Attending couples danced to the music of Baker's Orchestra in the auditorium, which was transformed into a Rhapsody in Blue. The theme was beautifully carried out from the stage, which took on the appearance of a dram- atic shadowbox, to the library windows, decorated with clever murals in blue and black. The out- side windows were masked by musical bars and notes, while the ceiling of the room was festooned with streamers in muted shades of dark blue, light blue, and white. All agreed this year's ball was one to be long remembered. Highlighting the spring season for the class of '54 was their senior play, Love is In the Air . The three-act comedy was directed by Dorsey Shore and Mrs. Esther Barrong student director was Susan Taylor. The play revolved around a typical American family, the Truits. The Truit children believe their ,parents are no longer as romantic as they should be, and, added to this, Mr. Truit's being the unwilling winner of a jet plane ride, made for many hilarious scenes and a play well received by those attending. Featured in the play, held at the Maplelawn School April 1 and 2, were: Ron Durkee, Pat Lacey, Arlene Spencer, Ten 1426 Wahoo, wahoo, wahoo more! We'1'e the Class of '54 Sandra Stewart, Don Standley, Pat Healey, Hugh Bailey, Larry Roberts, Jan Wiley, Doug Cart- wright, Eleanor Rosario, Bev Lind, Mary Lou Jo- hanson, and Reita Jackson. Serving as promptress was Peggy Jo Pasquier. Serving as class officers during the class of 54's last year in school were: Pat Healey, presi- dent, Reita Jackson, vice-presidentg Charlene Hampton, secretary, Arlene Lehman, treasurer, and Steve Didis, representative to student council. In addition to the above, many other seniors brought fame to their class. As is usual, seniors were active in all phases of school life and many held positions of responsibility, as club officers, members of athletic teams, etc. Some of those playing important roles in their last year were: Roy Caviezel, editor of the Spartan News and manager of the ad staff, Pat Healey, editor of the 1954 Spartan g Vernon Johnson, who received the football Inspiration Award and who also served as mayor of Youth Week. In the P.L.C. Forensics Tournament, Jan Wiley and Norman Forness won first place in debate, and Sandra Stewart received second place in interpretative reading. Jan Wiley, Norman Forness, and Pat' Healey, shared honors at the State Debate Tourna- ment at Pullman. Mary Carlile reigned as queen of the Puyallup Valley Daffodil Festival, and Virginia Buchman was queen of the Sumner Schools' May Day festivities. Winners of the senior awards for 1954 were: Layhue, given to the outstanding senior girl and boy, Joyce Bowers and Pat Healey, who were also valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Earn- ing the Mitchell Personality Award were Ginger Green and Don Standleyg Hartley Service Award went to Bev Lind and Roy Caviezel, and first winners of the Florence Poole Dollery Integrity Award were Charlene Hampton and Norman Forness. This last award was presented by the class of '54 to Sumner High School in memory of their class advisor, Mrs. Florence Poole Dollery, who is retiring this year after thirty years of service. Also serving as advisor was Mr. Henry Mohoric. The last months of their high school career saw the seniors busy with many preparations for their graduating. These included the Class Day pro- gram, Senior Breakfast, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement, ending a busy year and a worth- while education. This page is sponsored by DAIRY FREEZE Main Street, Phone 3-4271, Sumner, Washington ARNOLD. IANET--Choir 47 RH. A. 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3: Honor Team 27 Girls' S Club 3, 47 Tennis 27 Ticket Taker 3, 47 Drill Team 2. BAILEY. HUBERT-Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Festi- val Choir 3, 47 Music Council 2, 3, 47 Boys' S Club 2, 3, 4: Spar- tan News 47 Class President and Vice President 27 Student Council 2 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Cantain 47 Track 27 Senior Play 47 Boys' State 37 Youth Week Council Z, 3. May Day Escort 4. BECKER, IOANNE - F.H.A, 37 Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Spartan News Editor 47 Band 2, 3: Sax Quartet 2, 37 Music Council 2, 37 Spanish Club 3, 47 Spanish Club President 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 Honor Team 37 Girls' S Club 47 Librarian 3, 47 Ticket Taker 47 Radio Committee 3, 47 Girls' Club Secretary 37 Sopho- more Representative 27 Commit- tee Chairman 47 Girls' State 37 Friendliest Girl 27 Girl of the Month 4. BUCHMAN, VIRGINIA-F.H.A. 2, 3, 47 Honor Roll 27 Honor Society 2, 37 Annual Ad Staff 37 Choir 3, 47 Music Council 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Office Help 47 Ticket Taker 47 Class Dance Chairman 47 Sr. Play Crew 47 Pageant 37 Holiday Princess 4 May Queen 4. Eleven Selected Seniors Senior Class Officers BADGLEY. MAYBELLE--F.H.A. 3: Choir 37 G.A.A. 3, 47 Girls' Club 47 Librarian 47 Drill Team 2. BAKER. PHYLLIS - F.H.A. 3: Choir 37 G.A.A. 3. BOWERS. IOYCE - F.H.A. 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 2 3, 47 Annual Ad Staff 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Festival Band 3, 47 Class Officer 2, 37 Student Coun- cil 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 3, 47 Red Cross Officer 3, 47 Office Help 47 Commencement 37 Girls' Club President 47 Pageant 47 Layhue Award 47 Valedictorian. BURTON, ELEANOR-F.H.A. 2. 3, 47 Honor Roll 2, 3 47 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 47 Annual Ad Staff 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Festival Band 47 Radio Committee 47 Senior Play Crew 47 Commencement 3. CARLILE, MARY--Pl-l.A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 47 Spartan News 47 Class Officer 27 Student Council 2, 3j French Club 3, 47 French Club President 47 GAA. 2, 47 Pep Club 2, 47 Pep Club President 47 Librarian 47 Drill Team 2, Daffodil Court 37 Dai' fodil Queen 47 Projector Operat- or 3, 4. CORLISS, IOSEPHINE - Honor Roll 2, 37 Honor Society 37 An- nual Staff 2, 37 Band 2, 37 Festi- val Band 2, 3 Brass Sextet 27 Music Council 2, 37 Student Di- rector 2, 37 Pep Club 2, 47 Salute to Seniors 37 Yell Leader 47 May Day Court 4. DAVIS, MARION-Office Help 47 Dance Committee 4. DIDIS, STEPHEN-Student Coun- cil 3, 47 Class Representative 47 Boys' S Club 2, 3, 47 Baseball 3, 47 Radio Committee 37 Dance Chairman 47 Projector Operator 2, 3, 4. Twelve .wr Senior Social Seniors studying in library CAVIEZEL, ROY-Honor Roll 37 Spartan News 3, 47 Associate Editor 3, Editor 47 Annual Ad Staff 2, 3, 47 Business manaqer 2, 3, 47 Basketball 27 Radio Commit- tee 37 Salute to Seniors 37 Hartley Service Award 4. DALTON, PAT-F.H.A. 2, 3, 47 Choir 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 27 Pep Club 27 Librarian 2, 47 Ticket Taker 4j Senior Play Crew 47 Commence- ment 37 Drill Team 27 Music Li- brarian 47 Annual Ad Staff 3. Qi! DE WITT, PAT--F.l-i.A. 37 Honor Roll 2, 37 French Club 37 Latin Club 27 Daffodil Court 4. DUHKEE. RONALD-Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor Society 2, 3, 47 ASB. President 47 Class Officer 27 Student Council 2, 3, 47 Ir. Red Cross Council 27 Boys' S Club 2. 3, 47 Baseball 2, 37 Radio Committee 2, Senior Play 47 May Day Decoration 2, 3, 4. FANSON, KENNETHvF.F.A, 2, 3: Baseball 3. FORTIER, IOSEPH-Spartan News 45 Band 25 Ensemble 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Festival Choir Z. 3, 45 Quar- tet 35 Music Council 45 Basketball 25 lirojector Operator 3, 4. GLEASON. ROBERTA-F.l-l.A. 4: Band 25 Student Council 35 French Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2, 45 Librarian 35 Commencemnt 35 May Court 4. HAGERMAN, MYRA-F.H.A. 2. 3. 45 Choir 25 Ticket Taker 3, 4. Thirteen FORNESS. NORMAN-Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Society President 45 An- nual Staff 45 Debate 45 Debate Tournaments 45 Choir 3, 45 Festi- val Choir 3, 45 Class President 35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Club Secretary 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 3, 45 Radio Committee 2, 3, 45 Salute to Sen- iors Chairman 35 Boys' State 35 Dollery Integrity Award 45 Youth Week Official 45 Pullman State Debate 45 Speech Club 45 Class Dance Chrm. Z, 3, 4. GLEASON. ROBERT - Choir 3: Basketball Z5 Football 2, 35 Base- ball Manaqer 2. GREEN. GINGER-F.H.A. 2: Band 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Girls' S Club 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Office Help 45 Yell Leader 3, 4 Holiday Queen 45 Mitchell Award 45 Commence- ment Chr. 35 May Court 4. HALEY. PATRICK-Pep Club 25 Football Manager 25 Boys' S Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Tolo King 45 Projector Operator 25 May Day Escort 4. Senior Slide East stairs between periods HAMPTON, CHARLENE - Honor Roll 35 Spartan News 45 Debate 45 Tournaments 45 Pullman State Debate 45 Class Secretary 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Club Vice President 45 Librarian 45 Girls' Club Chairman 45 Girl of the Month 3, 45 Democracy Speech Winner 45 Speech Club 45 Dollery lnteqrity Award 4. HEALEY, PAT-Honor Roll 2, 3. 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Annual Editor 2, 35 Editor in Chief 45 Homecoming Chairman 2, 35 Debate 45 Tourna- ments 45 Pullman State Debate 45 Class Secretary 2, 35 Class Presi- dent 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Span- ish Club President 35 Radio Com- mittee 35 Dance Chairman 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Salute to Seniors 35 Pageant 3, 45 Speech Club 45 Layhue Award 45 Youth Week Official 45 Salutatorian 4, HUFFMAN, ARLA-Choir 35 Stu- dent Council 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 G.A. A. President 45 Girls' S Club 45 Honor Team 3, 45 Office Help 45 Girls' Club Representative 3. IOHANSON, MARY LOU-Span tan News 45 Annual Ad Staff 45 Choir 35 Latin Club 25 Librarian 3, 45 Ticket Taker 3, 45 Dance Chairman 45 Senior Play 4. Fourteen S mvfiors Shuffle .luilior-Senior Itztll, Rhapsody in Blue HAYNE. GUYAI-lonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Boys' S Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Salute to Seniors 35 Projector Operator 2, 3, 4. HOLT, RONALD-Student Council 25 Commencement 35 Tolo Prince 45 Staqe Crew 35 Senior Play Crew 4. IACKSON. REITA-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Spartan News 45 Annual Ad Staff 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Pep Club Vice Presi- dent 45 Librarian 35 Ticket Taker 2, 3, 45 Class Dance Chairman 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Salute to Seniors 35 Commencement Chair- man 35 Girl of the Month 2, 35 Pep Club Council 45 Pep Club Chairman Z, 45 Annual 3, IOHNSON. VERNON-P.P.A. 2, 3. 45 Boys' S Club 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 45 Football 3, 45 Inspirational Award 45 Projector Operator 25 Youth Week Official 4. KAELIN, IOHN-Choir 3, 47 Boys' S Club 3, 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Projector Operator 47 Stage Crew 'J LEAK. IOHN-Band 2, 3, 47 En- semble 2, 3, 47 Senior Play Crew 47 Protector Operator 2, 3, 47 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, LIND. BEVERLY-PHA, 3, 47 F. H. A. President 47 Spartan News 3, 47 Annual Staft 3j A,S.B. Sec- retary 47 Student Council 47 TE. Council 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 l-lon- or Team 2, 37 Girls' S Club 2, 3, 47 S Club Secretary 37 Pep Club 2, 47 Representative 27 Ot- fice Help 3, 47 Dance Chairman 2, 47 Salute to Seniors 37 Youth Vifeek Council 37 Friendliest Girl 37 Girl of the Month 47 Hartley Service Award 47 Youth Week Official 47 May Day Court 4. MEFFORD, DUANE-Honor Roll 3, 47 Class President 37 Radio Committee 2. Fifteen LACEY, PATRICIA-Choir 3, 4, Student Council 37 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Honor Team 2, 3, 47 Girls' S Cluo 3, 47 Tennis 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 47 Senior Play 4. LEHMAN. ARLENE - F.H.A. 4: Honor Roll 3. 47 Class Treasurer 47 G.A.A. 3, 47 Honor Team 3, -47 Pep Club 27 Office Help 47 Pro- jector Operator 47 May Court 4. MCROBIE. IOHN-Band 2, 3, 47 Choir 3, 4. METCALF, LYDA-Choir 27 Pep Club 27 Librarian 37 Drill Team 2. Skilled Seniors Ball Committee Chairmen MORAN. SYDENHAM - Trans- ferred from Institute San Vicente Paul, Honduras 4. OLSON. IEAN-Annual Stall 37 Annual Ad Staff 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Sax Quartet 37 Festival Band 47 Choir 37 Commencement 3. PIERCE. CLIFFORD - Projector Operator Z, 3, 47 Stage Crew 27 F.F.A. 2. ROBERTS, LARRY-Student Coun- cil 27 Boys' S Club 3, 47 Basket- ball 2, 3, 47 Captain 47 Holiday Prince 47 Class Representative 27 May Day Escort 4. Sixteen Senior Showmen, Senior play cast NETZER. PERRY - Choir 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 47 Boys' S Club 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 37 Football 2, 37 Pep Club 27 Projector Oper- ator 3, 4. PASQUIER, PEGGY IOeF.H.A. 47 Spartan News 47 Choir 47 Festil val Choir 47 Choir Accompanist 47 Radio Committee 47 Senior Play Crew 47 State Choir 47 Transferred from Holy Child Academy, Portland, Ore. 4. POWELL. BRUCE-Honor Roll 27 Boys' S ClubV3, 47 Basketball Z. 3, 47 Boys S Club President 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Tennis 47 Pa- qeant 37 May Day Escort 4. ROSARIO, ELEANOR-F.H.A. 3. 47 Honor Roll 27 Student Council 37 French Club 3, 47 G.A.A. 37 Girls' S Club 47 Pep Club 2, 47 Senior Play 47 Salute to Sen- iors 37 Yell Queen 37 Drill Team 2j Youth Week Council 27 Daffo- dil Princess 37 May Court 4. SALMI, DORIS-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Spartan News 45 Annual Staff 35 Annual Ad Staff 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Student Council 25 TB, Council 3, 45 GAA, 2, 3, 45 G.A,A. Man- ager 45 Girls' S Club 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Office Help 45 Ticket Taker 45 Dance Chairman 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Crew 45 Girls' Club Committee Chairman 2, 35 Salute to Seniors 35 Girl of the Month 35 Pep Club Chairman 2, 35 May Court 4. SHINSTINE. BARBARA-F,H.A. 2, 3, 45 Annual Ad Staff 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Choir Librarian 45 lr. Red Cross 45 G.A.A, 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Librarian 45 Ticket Taker 45 Radio Committee 45 Dance Chair- man 25 Salute to Seniors 45 Com- mencement Chairman 3. SLAYMAKEH. LARRY-FFA. 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Football 25 Baseball 2. SPENCER. ARLENE-F.H.A. 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Society Secretary, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet 25 Festival Band 2, 3, 45 Music Coun- cil 45 Latin Club 45 Latin Club President 45 Pep Club 25 Radio Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Corri- itiencement 35 Daffodil Court 35 May Court 4. Seventeen SCHENK. MARIE-F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Spartan News 45 Annual Staff 45 Band 2, 35 Sax Quartet 2, 35 Festival Band 35 Choir 35 Class Vice President 35 Student Council 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 45 Office Help 3, 45 Salute to Seniors 3. SHULER. DONNA-F.H.A. 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Annual Ad Staff 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Festival Band 3, 45 Office Help 45 Radio Committee 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Girls' State 3. SMITH, PATSY-Office Help 4. STANCHFIELD, DONA - Office Help 4. Seniors Slaving English class takes work test STANDLEY, DONALD - Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Festival Choir 3, 45 Music Council 35 ASB. Vice President 45 Class Officer 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Boys' S Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Pep Club 25 Dance Chairman 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Boys' Club Officer 25 Projector Operator 25 Holiday King 45 Mitchell Award 45 May Day Escort 4. TAYLOR. SUSANfF.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Historian 3.5 F.H.A. Vice President 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Honor Society Vice Presi- dent 45 Spartan News 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Annual Editor 3, 45 Homecoming Chairman 35 Debate 45 Tournaments 45 Speech Club 45 French Club 3, 45 Ir. Red Cross Council 45 G.A.A. 35 Girls' S Club 45 Pep Club 25 Representa- tive 25 Office Help 45 Dance Chairman Z, 3, 45 Senior Play Crew 45 Salute to Seniors 3. THOMAS. BEVERLY - Choir Z, 3, 45 Librarian 3. TURNER, WILLA-A.S.B. Trea- surer 45 Student Council 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Spanish Club Secretary 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Historian 35 Girls' Club Treasurer 4. Eighteen Senior Sovereigiw Royalty crowned at Holiday Dance STEWART, SANDRA-F.H.A. 45 Honor Roll 45 Honor Society 45 Spartan News 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' Club Representative 45 Pro- jector Operator 45 Transferred from Cooley High, Detroit 45 Speech Club 45 Youth Week Of- ficial 4. THEIS, LEO IEAN4F.H.A. Z, 35 Annual Staff 35 Class Representa- tive 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Pep Club 2, 45 Office Help 45 Salute to Seniors 35 Girls' Club Representative 2, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Yell Queen 45 Holiday Princess 45 Projector Operator 3, 45 May Court 4. TREISCH, MARY-F.H.A. 4, Choir 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Mana- qer 35 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Librarian 35 Ticket Taker 4 Drill Team 3. UFFELMAN, VERNON - Choir 3, 4. WALLIN, ROBERT-F.F.A. Z, 3, 4: F'.F,A. Secretary 35 President 4: Boys' S Club 45 Secretary, Trea- surer 4g Basketball 2, 3, 41 Foot- ball 3, 45 Youth Week Council 37 Holiday Prince 4. Nineteen WILFORD, KATHERINE - F.H.A. 4, Annual Staff 31 Band 2, 3, 45 Festival Band 2, 37 Orchestra 45 Music: Council 47 Student Director 47 Latin Club 4, G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 2, 4, Librarian 3, State Or- t-hestra 4, LINDSAY, LARRY-Tolo Prince 45 Eand 45 Transferred from West- chester Hiqh, l.os Angeles. REICHERT, CLARE I.OUH-'l'rans- lered from Chula Vista Hiqh, Chula Vista, California, 4. ROSSMAN, CHARLES--Projector Operator 2, 3, 4. WILEY. IAN-Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 45 F.H.A. 3, 47 Spartan News 47 Annual Staff 3, 45 Debate 45 Tournament 47 Speech Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4: Festival Choir 2, 3, 4: Nonette 25 French Club 3, 4: French Club Secretary 3, 4: G.A.A. 37 Pep Club 2, Office Help 2, 37 Senior Play 41 Salute to Seniors 3. Award Winners VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Joyce Bowers Pat Ilealey FLORENCE POOLE DOLLERY INTEGRITY AWARD Norma Forness Charlene H'mpton LAYHUE OUTSTANDING SENIOR Joyce Bowers Put Healey MITCHELL PERSONALIT Y AWARD Donald Stundley Ging Green HARTLEY SERVICE AWARD Beverly Lind R y Caviezr X893 172. Most Sc-howl Spirit-Reita l. IZ.-ht llguxs-1-Vsf.lnsvpllilu 5. lh-sl :XII-2II'HlIll1l' Susnn Vurliss :uni Sl:-vw liimliw 'I':1yl4vl' :md Ilunnif- I3llI4kl'f'. 2. lie-st Imukilm--Nlrury Cnr- ti, In-sl lm-ss:-l's - Ilrum- lilw- um! lion Slanmlh-V lmwvll :uni Ruin-Viz: Glou- , , sou. ii. Mosl lnkvly lu Nu-4-1-Q-41W S , I Vat Ha-:ull-y :uml .lmw-v T. IH-pple-st-llllggm-I' f?l'1'1'l'I Hmm-rs. :md .luv l 0I'lll'l'. 1. Must I'ulnll:xl' -lluu llull N, Nlnsl .Xlhll-tim'-f Hugh :md Arlene Spmmvf-12 Twenty-one limi!--5 ' :md I':1,t I11l.0f'?Y. .I.1,1,lcsuu .md Vmuon John- son. J. Hull' :,'l-- N12 ll: Mull lfflfry N2'tQ2f.- 'HS Il. liggt Vvrsunxzllity-Duane 911-lgord and Leo Jean lu l ris-mlllest-glfoln VVzLlli11 H1913- LM r 'V 'V Lmd- 15. Most Dependable-Nor- man Forness and Marie I l. liimgxgst Flirls - Kathy . VViIfm'fl :md Syd Morzlll. Schenk' Ui. Most Talented-John Mc- IJ, fiutvst- -14111-alum' Rosario Hobie and Peggy Jo Pas- .md I':1l Haley. quier. Watch us, we're alive Wc'rc the Class of '55 Junior Class Officers-13. Mattson, L. Parris, L. Stand- ley. Missing: S. ltlzlgve, D. Sellers. Juniors The class of 55 , under the direction of its advisors, Mr. Kohler and Mr. Berge, com- pleted a very successful year. At its first meeting the following officers were elected to lead the class: Stan Magee, president, Lyle Parris, vice-president, Dorothy Sellers, secretary, Betty Mattson, treasurer, and Les Standley, class representative. The class started its year wi.th the Jun- ior-Senior Ball, which was a co-sponsored dance by the two classes. The dance, held November 20 in the high school auditorium, had as its theme Rhapsody in Blue, which was carried out in the decorations with blue and white streamers, and the stage, where the orchestra played, had a shadow box ef- fect. Several cake sales and a pep dance helped the juniors to sponsor the Juke Box Jam- boree Which was held in March. The audi- torium was decorated to give an atmosphere of a soda fountain. The proceeds from this dance helped pay the junior's share of the juke box, which was bought by all the classes. The Junior Class was very proud to have three of its members, Jan Bock, Linda Scheldrup, and Joanne Sheppard, chosen as memfbers of the Daffodil Court. Another outstanding member of the Jun- ior Class, Harvey Bailey, was elected football captain for the coming 1954 season, and also received the Basketball Inspirational Award. The Juniors, concluding the year with the Salute to Seniors and the beautiful decorat- ing for the commencement exercises, are eagerly anticipating the coming year when they will be seniors. This page Is sponsored by SUMNER FLORAL COMPANY Twenty-three Riverside Road, Phone 3-3275, Sumner. Washington We've got the pep, we ve got the kim, We're the Class of '56 Sophomore Class Officers-Front Row: Mr. Miller, M. Green, K. Neswoog, J. Poolman, M. Vaughan, Second Row-J. Winniger, M. Abolins, M. Smith. Sophomores To start their second year in Sumner High School the class of '56 elected officers to lead them throughout the year. Those elected for the first semester were: James Wininger, president, Monte Smith, vice-president, Marianna Vaughan, secre- tary-treasurerg and Judy Poolman, class represent- ative. James and Monte were joined at the second semester by Karen Neswoog, secretary-treasurer and class repesentative, John West. The sophomores played a large part in the peppy and enthusiastic spirit shown by Sumner High. The .sophomores are proud of the fact that during football season every time they won the Pep Jug contest, the Spartans won their game. Speaking of football, this year four sophomores won their letters in football, an unusual feat for underclassmen. Those winning the honor were: Maris Abolins, Carl Green, Richard Pearson, and Monte Smith. Another proof of the sophomores' athletic ability was the fact that for the first time since 1944 two sophomores won varsity basketball letters. The two bringing this honor to their class were Maris Abolins and Monte Smith. Sophomore boys also played an important part in tennis, track, and baseballg and G.A.A. had many active sophomore members. Other sophomores brought recognition to their class. These included: Marianna Vaughan, who was elected state F.H.A. treasurerg Jean Gallion who did a fine job as co-ordinator of Sumner High's pep assembliesg Enid Leibinger, who served honor winners were Rita Zehnder, sophomore editor of the annualg Maris Abolins and Mary Herbert, who were representatives to the youth week councilg and Dianne Scott who reached the finals of the C.P.S. speech festival, ex-temp divi- sion. Of course many other sophomores were active in all phases of school life, playing on athletic teams, serving on committees, taking an active part in club work, working behind the scenes, or simply supporting school functions. Early February found the sophomore sponsored sock dance a success. The dance was held origin- ally to help defray the cost of a juke box for the school, an idea soon taken up by the other classes as wellg and Sumner High School now owns a juke box. The sock dance was just a pre- lude, however, to the biggest sophomore event of the year, the annual Sophomore Hop. This year's hop held in Maplelawn School with music by the Stardustens was a tremendous success. The atten- tion of entering couples was drawn to the stage, which carried out the theme, Blue Moon, with just such a constellation suspended in a sky of lighter blue. The windows and walls were decor- ated with hundreds of silver and blue stars, some carrying the words of the theme song. The back of the floor was beautifully decorated to represent a blooming garden surrounded by trees. The eve- ning was greatly enjoyed by attending couples and was a fitting display of the class of 1956's spirit and talent. The sophomores feel they have had a very successful year under their officers and advisors, Mr. George Miller and Mrs. Esther Barron, and look forward to bigger and better things for next year, as juniors in Sumner High School. This page is sponsored by PACIFIC LUMBER AGENCY Twenty-five Zehnder Street, Phone 3-4401, Sumner, Washington Follow us and go to Heaven We're the Class of '57 I Freshman Class Officers5S. Dassel, B. Schatz, D. Tur- ner. Missing: I.. Peterson. ' Freshmen ' Serving in a dual role, the little kids in the high school and as the big-shots of the junior high, the class of '57 was very active in both, taking part in both high school and junior high activities. Their spirit as a class was aptly demon- strated by the fact that they won the Pep Jug almost consistently at pep assemblies: this was due in part to the size of the class. which was the largest in Sumner High, but it was also due to their pep and school spirit. Many of the freshman boys made names for themselves in junior high athletics, in football, basketball, or track. Steve Dassel received the football Inspirational Award and Bruce Schatz the basketball award. The success of the junior high play was due, in large part to the efforts of the fresh- men who appeared in it. The play, t'Bewarc of Spooks, showed what happened when a group of girls decide to spend a few days in a haunted house. Among those featured were: Steve Dassel, Bonnie Hertz, Nancy Gordon, Pat Shaw, Peter Kovalenko, Barbara McDonald, Bob Hannus, Sherril Francis, Janice Ostrum and Bev Pfeiffer. Members of the class of '57 were also active in speech work. Steve Dassel and Eugene Erdahl made the finals in the an- nual fire prevention speech contest, 'and Bonnie Hertz and Steve Dassel entered the ex-temp divisions in several college speech festivals. Freshmen also took an active part in such extra-curricular activities as F.H.A., F.F.A., Spartan News, band, Speech Club, junior high choir, etc. The class further demonstrated its aggressive spirit 'by re- suming the practice of printing a junior high paper and annual, both edited by Joanne Eilers. P The end of the school year brought the selection of juni.or award winners. The boys and girls selected by their classmates for these honors were: Scholarship, Steve Das- selg American Legion, Lois Peterson and Steve Dassel, Sportsmanship, Pat Shaw and Bruce Schatz, and the Neil Johnson Memor- ial, Carol Barnes and Dave Turner. In addition to the people already men- tioned as having won special recognition and honor we must add the class officers: Steve Dassel, president, Dave Turner, vice-pre.si- dent, Bruce Schatz, secretary-treasurer, and representative to student council, Lois Peter- son. Advisors were Miss Ida Mae Willson and Mrs. Beatrice Gary. This page is sponsored by SUNSET CHEVROLET Twenty-seven 724 Main Street, Phone 3-4461, Sumner, Washington 1. Optics of pulchritude V. Uffleman, B. Shinstine 2. Eyes on the copy Miss J. Schlauch's typing class 3. Jr. Red Cross Council: R. Zehnder, G. Morse, P. Tebb, Phil Tebb, N. Furness, K. Wade, Mrs. Barron, S. Taylor, B. Shinstine, J. Eilers, E. Bragg, J. Bowers, D. Abolins Twenty-eight Boys' and Girls' State, except for N. For-ness Baby thespians Junior High play cast The beginning of a new era Mr. Lopez, cadet teacher Most likely to be shud iff 5 r. v' Ib' bf' X x ' ' Mpww' WMM '. , cm lm Q N5 pa. 3- Q55 ..,... ,., QM? Q--n 'V Student Councilflfront ron: Mr. Strniiil, li, 'l'li1-is. ll. Lind, l', Healey, S. llidis, F. MFfNl2lllf', IH. Sutliorlniid, P. Kox L inlko, A, Hui-lslllllll, XY. 'l'i ri o', Dusss-. 1 1 ll S l Nw-ond row: .l. liowi-rs, Ii. Sf'lll'llll'lllD, ll. Iburlu-1-, N. Iform-ss, R. Z:-lmdor, .l. l'oolm:m, II. Itlr-Uoiiiicll, li. l'l-terson, N Hardtke, JI. Winingor. Third row: IJ. Stumlley, l,, Slilllfllvy, ll. Skidmore, l'. 'IR-bln, S. fll:ig'i-f-, Il. l!:uil4-y, ll. Carlile-, M. lllloisc-li, IZ. Smith, N V esvvoog. A is-sing: I.. Pfirris. udent Body Officers-lt. -Q ' -, Student Council Without question the most important group in school. life is the student council. This, the law- making body of student government, is made up of the elected A.S.B. officers, the president of each class, a representative from each class, officers of the more important organizations, and a represent- ative from each first period roll-room, The council's worth to the students was appar- ent from the first meeting. Among the important questions dealt with by the student council this year were: the setting up of rules governing yell leader conduct and the yell school: the promot-- ing of a comprehensive program to promote pep and good sportsmanship, which resulted in our winning the Sportsmanship Trophy. A.S.B. presi- dent, Ron Durkee, was also instrumental in this year's revision of the rules governing the winning of this award. The end of the year saw the coun- cil studying a plan in co-operation with the Puy- allup High Board of Control to set up a permanent trophy to be presented the Winner of the Thanks- giving game. The student council is also proud that the decisive action they took in regard lo vandalism, petty theft, etc., which were develop- ing in our school, resulted in greatly improved conditions. The student council can be proud of its work St Iiuilu lil: ulini. IF. 1 4 , 1 4 I . . ., Slzmdloy, X'l4'4 lll'v'SlIl4'lIlI ll. lilml, Sl'1'l'1'lill'Xf W. -md Ur the lmpflll-'ml D-111 lt Plllyd ln 54-'ll00l lil?- 'l'urm-r ll'1 l4lll'1'l' This page is sponsored bv NICHOLSONS SUMNER PHARMACY Thirty 910 Alder Avenue, Phone 3-3343, Sumner. Washington Honor The goal of all Sumner High School students is to someday become a member of the Honor Society. This organization is a member group ol' the National Honor Society, a nation wide associ- ation. The rules of admittance for the Sumner chapter are in accordance with the National So- ciety's by-laws, that is a B grade average in one semester's Work. The local chapter is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have fulfilled the aca- demic requirements. These members are the proud wearers ol Honor Society pins which iden- tify them as club members. These pins are small purple bars with one, two, or th1'ee gold stripes, I signifying class and length of membership. Gradu- Society ating seniors receive, as gifts, the much aspired to torch pins, signifying the completion of high school studies with scholastic achievement. The organizations main project each year is the decoration of the building for the Christmas season. The club was responsible for the tall, beau- tifully decorated evergreen tree in the corner of the auditorium. Clever humorous murals decorat- ed the lib1'ary windows and the halls, and class room doors were graced with cheery evergreen swags complemented by red bows. The societies work was well done and much appreciated by the student body. Leading the activities of the Honor Society were: President, Norman Fornessg advisor was Mr. Arne Strand. Honor Society-I-'rom roxx: 'Ii .lHilllSlIlI, Il, linilt-5, .l. lfosiuivk, IG. .Rmlre-ws, ll. ltailcy, I.. Slamlley, N, Furness, P. lh-an-y, N, Sl:im1I+-y, ll. XX'in9:, -cond row: ll. Turnlliill, fl. l-loose, IG. I.:-ilvin1.:+-r, S. Taylor, .l. lim-ker, lr, Sliulcr, .l. Morey, J. Wiley, L. Green, S. Ste-uart. lhircl row: 15. ll.-es, ll. Z1-limhr, 111, 1':ix'i-Axel, Ii, Olson, ll. For-, li, Smith, ll. Vaiuiqliziri, li. llocklloff, L. Gray, B. Matt- son, ll. Volt-, M, I'orcuni, NI. Slaimrfly. lourtli row: AI. Aliolins: Ii.. ldllman, llowers, IJ. Abolins, ti CoI'l'i:-, A. XVad0, E. llurton, D. Hayes, D. Salmi, A. bpr-in-Q-r, Xl. turlilo, lx. IIIWIU Al. Xuiiglian, lu, lirzigg. Xlissinc: 'l'. llrowii, il. Vorliss, li. lliirkwf, 42, G4-i'kilig', fl. Hayiie, M. Hi-rlic-rt, .l. Meyers, D. Stundley. Thirty-one Band-Front row' B Doolittle, S. Francis, R. Dinger, D. Hayes, K. Jungck, li. lflllinan, .I. liowi-i's, ld. llurton. Second S i I lirkelli li1nrEl'l row: R. Hurd, iS. 'VVait, E. Leibinger, ll. Peterson, G. Murphy, A. Spencer, IJ. fllllll' ', . . 1 , . ' I A ', . viezel, D. Turnbull, Mr. Nelson. Third row: .I. Olson, M. NV:ilerhousc, D. llivvlliiss, l,. Wzulilslroni, ll. NVenx'ei'. M Vaughan, F. Andrews, J. Sanford, R. Ilrown, 11. Olson, K. W'ilford. Fourllirrnn: 41. Hin, S. ii7lI'l'ill'll,. ll. Km-rstcin S. Iko, R. Young, J. Page, M. Pasquier, D. VVood, P. Co Hman, V. Hiles. lfnlh row: L. Olson, 41. fwv'lmia', In hor-k V P H D. Sutlierlzind, G. Knvsile-nlw, ll. Ning, E. Ainlri-ws. hart, J. Fosnick, J. Williams, M. Kingston, ',. annus, Missing: J. Iko, J. Lear, J. McRoliie, G. Green, li. Lindsay, V. Clm-:wr-r, li. Nlrlllfllol Proving that a small town and a small school can have an outstanding band, Sumner's band again, for the third year, received a rating of superior at the band contest. The ability and worth of our band was aptly demonstrated to students and townspeople alike who heard and enjoyed their playing at pep assemblies, football and basketball games, and at the many civic func- tions at which they performed. To begin a busy year, the band organized be- fore school began last fall, in order to play for the Pierce County Junior Fair. Next on their autumn agenda was their concert at the Western Washing- Pierce High School and at the Western State Hos- pital at Steilacoom. The annual Winter Band Concert on March 3, was its usual success and was greatly enjoyed by all. Spring found the band playing at the corona- tion of Queen Mary Il, and leading the daffodil parade. The band took its traditional part in the annual May Day Festival and its yearly Spring Concert. The Memorial Day Service featured Sumnerls band, and this year, as always, the band contributed much to commencement. Going to Portland as a representative of the Puyallup Val- ley in the great Rose Festival was a fitting end to a year of many activities and much service on the part of the Sumner High School band. ton Fair in September. This was followed by their annual Pops Concert held at the Maplelawn School. Also, the band gave concerts at Franklin This page is sponsored by C. H. OLSON CO., CONTRACTOR Thirty-two P. O. Box 36, Phone 3-3682, Sumner. Washington Choir-elfront row: Mr. Nelson, C. Olson, S. Vzisanen, M. CI-Ialll Green, M. Waterliouse, J. Smith, J. Sheppard. Second row: P. Pasquier, 1'. Herron, M. 'l're-iscli, li. Thomas, R. Jackson, V. Buchman, K. Piper, J. Bickel. Third row: R. Ze-hnder, E. l.eilving'er, J. XVil4-y, I . Lockliiirt, li. Sla.ym:1.kcr, N. Forness, J. Kaelin, L. Wahlstrom, M. Vine, D. Divel- liiss. Fourth row: T. Martin, li. Shinslino, H. Bailey, V. Ufff-lman, L. DeRocher, E. Andrews, P. Netzer, D. Stand- lep, J. Iloiliei, P. Dalton, D. Salmi. 'Nlissini.:': li. Parris, J. Arnold, J. McR0ble. Choir In order to build an appreciation for the cul- tural values in music as well as promote coopera- tion and harmonv among students, the Sumner High School Music Department has 'organized a choir of excellent quality. Not only does this organization fulfill its requirements, but also pro- vides a source of enjoyment for its members. This year's choi1', although unusually small, has been very active, and has done a splendid job. The first big choral event of the year was the annual Christmas Concert in which the choir always has a large part. The choir not only did a fine job with the traditional pageant, but also gave a splendid Christmas Concert of secular and sacred music. The choir attended the annual choir contest held at C.P.S. in early April. The choir sang two numbers, The Beatitudesn and Spirit of the Lord Done Fell', and received a rating of excellent. Also, during the course of the year, the choir performed for the Winter Concert, Sunrise Serv- ice, the Daffodil Luncheon and the Spring Concert. This year's choir, with only thirty-seven mem- bers, has shown that it is not the number of singers, but thc quality of the singers that counts. The singers in the choir of the past year have worked hard and, under the direction of Mr. Eric Nelson, have done a fine job. This page is sponsored by SUMNER NEWS-INDEX Thirty-three 1109 Main Street, Phone 3-3357, Sumner, Washington Clarinet Quartet-R. Hurd, K. Piper Solo Contest Winners-E. Ile-ilviiiex-1',. I.. Trombone Quartet--'l'. .Sc-lu'em,rolist E. Uzivieze-1, U. Ellmzin P+-lerson, G. Otzi, E. Amir:-ws. Miss- lu I,ur-lilmlt, .l. lwmslilfk, .I. VMI ing: .l. N'Vilvy, K. XVilford. liums. Nlaj0FCif9S-J. POHIIWIII. S. l l'1HI iH. K- l'i!WI'- Music Council-Front row: l.. l'l'll'I'Sllll, I,. Olson, lt. l-lurf lim-K row: V. llur-hmmi, K. XYill'c-lvl, A. SlN'lll'l'l', .l. I4'm'lim-r, I' lmiliiligz-r, ll. Divvllviss, K. .lin1uvk. Ensembles and Pageant Besides band and choir, several smaller musical groups functioned in Sumner High. These were the several ensembles and talented soloists. The ensembles and soloists were much in demand to perform for civic functions, school programs, con- certs and by private clubs. They were all well re- ceived by those hearing them and showed Sum- ner's musical abilities even further. Christmas Pageant--R. VVil1L:. R. Iii-ll, l'. Tvlvln, .I, XViIIi One of the loveliest and most moving produc- tions put on each year by the music department is the traditional Christmas pageant. This program features a tableau of thc Nativity scenes which is accompanied by a choral background. The Christ- mas story is related by narrators and the program also includes a Wide variety of Christmas music. both sacred and secular. J. llmvvrs, IJ. Aliolins, l,. flu-1-ii, l'. H4-:ile-y, D. Iliw-Ili Thirty-four lSx , , ,. , , , , I- H. A.-llrout rmx: lx. lun-r, lu. lnwngg, 1. lllllll', A. Wzlvlv, .l. IYil1-y, II.liu1-kl1f:I'l', II, llzuya-s, D. Alrolins, M. 1'is-VCC, F. llilsclle-V, l'. llf-XVill, li. llurfl. 1-mul ron: IJ. lxm-Im, I., l.lYl'Sll'Q'. II. .Iulmslm, M. Ze-:ml-r, I.. Sliuli-r, M. xlilllyllflll, I.. llrw-n, K. NV:1,de, l,. Nvztrd, Mrs. Ilzuxxsuu, Il. HI-rtz, l'. Sllflllf I'. Iiurlu-r. S, l':us:mcn, I . Amin-us, U. limml-l:nur'l1, If. Sliulf-r, E. lA'Illlll!J.'t:I'. Iliircl rmx: H. Um-, S. All-Inn-r, .l. Uyr, IJ. Hua-y, l'. l':nsqui4-r, .l, XX'illn11', IQ. 'lllllll'S4'll, IG, llusznrin, M. Scliviilc, IG. Cavie- ' ' Il1lunNIl1 N Af-l, ll. Nvlil, In, N-ln-nk, Il. Xilllgllllll, lx. ,lllrlpu-li, . . lv- , U. l': .-X. Nlyvlv, lllLll'lll YOXYI S. Stewart, S. 'l':1ylm', M. xy2ll4'I'llHllSl', A. Spvm-I-r, IZ. l,iml. Y. lllll'llI11llll, ll. Snlmi, .l. lil-ckl-l', K. Wilford, li. file-usuii, ll, Sliinslim-, Sl. l'lllllIUllllSUll, l'. Imltzm, A. l,vlml:e11. XXI. l4lIlL21'l'l'lllIIl, ll. .Inc-ksml, M. liflrlglcey, .l, ,A'l'll0lfl, XI. 'I'rviscI1, E. Rurton. Xllssingz NI. 1l!ll'lllI', .I. Ilmx--rs, N. llryson, .l, Slwppard. Future Homemakers Cf merica One of the largest and most active organ- izations in the Sumner High School this year was the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. Some of the club's major activities con- sisted of sending stuffed animals to under- privileged Children at Christmas time, the annual F. H. A. week during which a rose bush was presented to the school by the or- ganization, the Valentine Tolo, and the Spring style-show. The Sumner chapter of the F. H. A. has done extremely well this year. They carried home the first prize of twenty dollars from the annual demonstration day held at Brem- erton, and Marianna Vaughan was elected Thirty-five State Treasurer at the State Convention held at Pullman in April. Elsie Bragg and Mrs. Dawson also attended this convention. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Dawson and the superb leadership of the two presi- dents, Beverly Lind and Elsie Bragg, the Sumner chapter of the F. H. A. brought to close another successful year. Other officers for the term January, 1953 to January, 19511 were: vice-president, Susan Taylorg Secre- tary, Elsie Bragg, and treasurer, Marianna Vaughan. Those elected for the term begin- ning in January, 1954 and extending to Jan- uary, 1955 were: vice-president, Marianna Vaughang Secretary, Louise Shuler, and treasurer, Shirley Bragg, Annual Editors-V-l. to r.: .l. Wiley, S, 'l':nyl4n', li. Z1-lmili-r, It. Vziiiglmn, N. If'urm-ss, Edit0r.in.Chief D. Boeklloff. l'. ll'-iilvy partan nnual BUSINESS STAFF One of the hardest working and most pro- ductive groups in school life this year was the business staff. It was the responsibility of this comparatively small organization to raise the money which makes this annual possible. Under the direction of Business Manager, Roy Cavief zel, the girls and Roy spent many hours soliciting ads. Businesses in Sumner, Puyallup, Enumclaw, and Tacoma were contacted and the ad drive was very successful. The business staff's other main duty was the selling of the annual. This job they did well, and as a result a record number of an- nuals was printed this year. The final duty of the staff was arranging for distribution of the an- nuals to the students. Much of the enjoyment by the students of their year-book is due to the work of the business staff. EDITORIAL STAFF The year 1954 brought many changes in the set-up of the Spartan annual. The first inova- tion was the elimination of a large, unwieldly staff, and streamlining the work, making only a few persons responsible for the publication of the annual. The selection of the theme was the next important step, as the theme is the key around which any year-book is built. Photography by Harta Studio, Tacoma and the Sumner News- Index constitutes an important part of the an- nua1'.s make-up. More complete and comprehensive write-ups were also the aim of this year's staff. The book was further modernized by elimination of useless features, such as mottoes after the seniors' names, an excess of Hfunny snaps, etc. Changing the date of annual distribution was a measure considered by the staff. The result of their work you see before you. Business Manager Ad Staff--l+'ront row: M. .luliznmsuin 17. Kuhn, M. Slilllljbflj, .l. Sin-ppnrfl, Sw-ond row: R. Caviezel Bowers, ll. Sllllli'l', IC. llurion, .l. Olson, R. .Im-kson. Thirty-six artan News Staff--lfroiil rmx: Hugh llniloy, llrirvcy Iluilm, ll. Hvrtz,17, Hziinplon, Mr, Skeels. cminl row: S. Sl:-w:irl, li. l.1-ilviiign-1', l'. l':isqui1-r, II. I,infl, if Ollie, ll. AliLllSOll, Fl. Uzivii-Zi-l, M. Schenk. lliircl row: ll. Salmi, ll. .l:u'ksmi, S 'l':iylor, .l. llfir-ki-r, M. .loli:iiison, li. ldllmzin, .l, NVil1-y, M. Vziughrin, ll. Caviezel. Nlissiiig: AI, t':irliIiA, J. Siu-ppard. Spartan News Every two weeks, if the weather was good, the staff was feeling right, and the stars looked promising, the school was blessed with the publication called the Spartan News . Seriously, most of the time the stars were right, the staff felt comparatively well, and the weather was very much so. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Ralph Skeels, advisor, and Roy Caviezel, editor, the Spartan News hit the street Cor halls? twice a month. Twenty minutes later the News was hitting the students in the form of paper airplanes. The news was gathered each week by a group of capable sleuths who were: ROV Caviezel, editor-in-chiefg Joanne Becker. associate editorg Carol Odle, business manager, Marie Schenk, typistg feature writers, Sandra Stewart, Elaine Caviezel, and Jan Wiley. Reporters were: Mary Carlile, Charlene Hampton, and Peggy Pasquierg stargazers, Doris Salmi, Susan Tavior, Reita Jackson, and Mary Lou Jo- hanson, Weather forecasters, Hugh Bailey, Bev Lind, Harvey Bailey, and Joanne Sheppard: the moral builders were: Betty Mattson, Barbara Ellman, Enid Leibinger, Marianna Vaughan and Bonnie Hertz. This group, with the help of Mr. Skeels did a splendid job of keeping the students of Sumner High School well informed and entertained. Th iriy-seven Debate After several years of no debate activity in Sumner High School, the debaters who began this year without any experience whatsoever, finished the season among the top teams in the State. Debating on the topic, Resolved: That the Congress of the United States Should Enact a Compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law, the Sumner team ranked fifth among the twenty-two schools in the league. The teams also took part in several debate tourna- ments sponsored by nearby colleges. Jan Wiley and Nor- man Forness won first place in the HBH Division. The event which climaxed the year was the tournament spon- sored by Washington State College at Pullman. At this event, Sumner was represented by a four-man team con- sisting of Betty Vaughan and Pat Healey taking the af- firmative, and Jan Wiley and Norman Forness taking the negative. Also attending this tournament were Charlene Hampton who went as an alternate, and Miss June Schlauch, debate coach. The Sumner team placed with the top teams in the State, with Jan Wiley and Norman Forness receiving speaker ratings. Jan received second in the senior girls' division, and Norman received third in the senior boys' division. Sumner High School is truly proud of records earned by their first-year debaters. Debate Team-Ifroiit row: NV. Holm, ll. Vaughan, S. Taylor. Si-coml row' IJ liiwsel N Fornes' I XV'l . , . .. iey. Third row: C, Hampton, P. Healey, Miss J, Schlauch. Girls' Club Girls' Cabinet-seated: J. Morey, Miss E. Schluiir-li, ll. llivi-sh-y, li. Alnoliiis. Standing: C. Hanipton, WV. 'l'urncr, S. Sli-w:irl., N. liusnriii, .l. Ihmwq-rs, E. Bragg. Under the leadership of president, Joyce Bow- ers, the Girls' Club continued, as in the past, to be one of the most active clubs in Sumner High School. Joyce was ably assisted by vice-president, Lee Theiisg secretary-treasurer, Elsie Braggg and historian, Dzintra Abolins, To start the year's activities, a friendliness committee was chosen, and the freshmen girls were given their big sisters, who helped them get used to high school life. Following this, other special events sponsored by Girls' Club took place from time to time. October found the girls busy with their annual Hal1owe'en party, the first of the club's social events. Student enjoyment of home games was greatly enhanced by their being able to buy hot dogs, cokes, and candy bars at the Girls' Club refreshment stand. As a manifestation of the Christmas spirit the girls held a Christmas party and treat for the old people at the Riverside In- firmary. The night of May 5, the girls enjoyed the biggest event of the year, the annual Mother- Daughter banquet. This yearly event, held at the Methodist Church, brings the announcement of the next year's officers and the friendliest girl awards. Another highlight of the spring season was the beautiful May Day festival. This tradi- tional celebration featured a program put on by the grade schools, junior high, and high school. The last of the club's outside activities was their hike held in May, an occurrance looked forward to by all the girls. The club's monthly meetings included inter- esting and informative speakers and programs, which helped to make Girls' Club an important and character-building organization again this year just as it has been for many years in Sumner High School. Named the friendliest girls were Marie Schenk, seniorg Betty Mattson, juniorg Karen Neswoog, sophomore, and Barbara Sevier, freshman. May Day gourtTBoys I, to r.: V. Johnson, R. Holt, P. Hal:-y, ll, NV:ilIin, lt. Durkee, D. Slnnclla-y, ll. ltoluci-ls, I B . owe , . ai ey. Girls-1 to P.: L. Theis, B. Llinil, A Spfwiice-r, V. Liu:-liiiiaii, IJ. Snlmi, G. Grvi-ii, .l. Uurliss, lt. fllvzlsmi, A. lleliniin Children-l. to r.: S. Adnins, M. Galvin, S. lk-rgl-, C. llui-liinziii, ld, Kohler. This page is sponsored by SUMNER BRANCH- SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Thirty-eight 921 Alder Avenue, Sumner, Washington Daffodil Court-.l. lim-k, ll. Sc-he-lflrup, .l. Slit-ppurfl P 9 O Daffodil Festival This year, as it is every other year. it was Sumner's turn to provide the queen for the World famous Daffodil Festival. This yearfs queen was vivacious, brunette, Mary Carlile. Mary was chosen from a field of over twenty junior and senior girls to re- ceive this honor. Sumnerites gracing her royal court as attendants were: Pat DeWitt, Joanne Sheppard, Linda Scheldrup and Janet Bock. , . D,- . . . Wm, M- 4f,,,-lil., P Queen Mary was Joined by her two royal prin- Yell Leaders Probably more in the public eye than any other representative group are the yell leaders. This year's yell leaders fulfilled their duties ad- mirably. This group was present, rain or shine, at home or away, to lead cheers and encourage pep and enthusiasm among the students and for the team. Queen Lee Theis and King Charlie Cleaver, along with Duchesses Josephine Corliss, Ginger Green, and Linda Scheldrup may certainly take a large share of the honor in Sumner's winning the Sportsmanship Trophy again this year. The yell leaders also worked in close connec- tion with the Pep Club in co-ordinating pep as- semblies, stunts, etc., and in co-operation with the band to allow the full utilization of its ability to enhance student yells. The purchase of colorful purple and gold um- brellas was a majcr Yell Leaders-G, Green, .l. undertaking of this yearis yell team. Un- der the direction of their advisor, Mr. True Ouillette, this yearls team also assisted with the yell school, which functions to help pre- pare next year's yell leaders, and enables them to carry on the good work of Sumner High school's yell leaders. Thirty-nine cesses, Janet Turman of Puyallup and Carol Dra- hold of Tacoma's Stadium High. These three girls traveled extensively throughout Washington and into Canada to advertise and promote the festival. Mary's reign reached its high points in the first Week in April. On April 6 she was crowned by Governor Langlie in impressive ceremonies at the Tacoma Armory. The colorful ,parade of over sixty units marched through Tacoma, Puyallup, and Sumner on April 10, and Mary's reign came to a glorious finale with the Marine Parade of flower be-decked yachts on Commencement Bay, April 11. Mary has many memories of her royal ex- perience and was a lovely representative of her school and her community. rliss, C. Cleaver, I., Thois, Ii. Scheldrup. French Club-Front Row: S. 'l'uylor, .l. Wiley. liavk How: Mrs. liurron, I.. llvlllwln-i', M. UilI'lll' I' 1'l1-von E. Rosario, Latin ClubAFr0nt Row: D. lioekhoff, M. 'l'heis. Second Row: li. Vaughan, C. Omlli-, li, Nvilforcl. Third Row: J. llovk, B. Smith, .l. lfosnii-k. Fourth Row: L. Sf-hcldrup, P. Tr-lull. Mrs. G:iry, X SlN'lll'l'l Spanish Club-Front Row: li. Mattson, l., Kelly. Second Row: L. Malla., J. lNTcGoniy,:le-, l'. Hal:-y, ll. Pow:-ll. Third Row: P, Healey, .l. lieckcr, l'. Nm-lzer. Fourth Row: Mrs, Barron. N. Forness, C. Hampton, XV. Turnei Forty Language Clubs FRENCH CLUB Highlighting the year's activities for the French Club was the Spanish-Frenc'i buffet supper they put on in conjunction with the Spanish Club. The French Club's contributions to this meal featured the rich, spicy dishes for which French cook- ing is noted. Following the dinner, a pro- gram was enjoyed by the clubs and their guests. The club also purchased attractive fleur-de-lis pins to show their member- ship in this French language organization. Occasional impromtu parties were also en- joyed by club members throughout the year. Mrs. Esther Barron was advisor, and officers were: Mary Carlile, president, Eleanor Rosario, vice president, and Jan Wiley, secretary-treasurer, LATIN CLUB Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Beatrice Gary, the Latin Club had an eventful year. The purchase of Latin Club pins was an early group project. Their next endeavor was an assembly prior to the Auburn football game. The skit featured a modern version of the old Trojan horse, by which the Spartans gained admission to the Auburn Trojans' camp and quickly subdued them. The club also is proud of its many projects and examples of its handiwork, as evidenced by such objects as Roman galleys, scrolls, pictures, etc., all done by club members. Serving as officers were: Arlene Spencer, president, and Betty Vaughan, secretary- treasurer. SPANISH CLUB Under the guiding hand of prexy, Jo- anne Becker, the Spanish Club composed of the Spanish II class had a very active year. Cake sales contributed to the club's treasury and the money was used to buy Spanish records and maps of Spanish- speaking countries. Aside from their occasional Friday program, the big event of the year was the Spanish-French Club dinner held February 17. Authentic Span- ish and French dishes were enjoyed by both clubs and the evening was closed with an interesting talk by Mr. Hilliard on his recent trip through Europe. The other officers of the Spanish Club were: Charlene Hampton, vice presidentg Norman Forness, secretary-treasurer, and the advisor was Mrs. Esther Barron. Service Organizations TICKET TAKERS AND SELLERS This year, as every year, one of the hardest working organizations in school life was the ticket takers and sellers. These girls reported faithfully and hour and a half before every home football and basketball game. Cold, fog and rain were often the lot of the girls, whose duties included selling and collecting tickets and selling programs. The ticket takers and sellers were a necessary fac- tor in the financial success of our athletic program, and as a reward for their ser- vices they were treated to a banquet at Ingham's at the end of basketball season. OFFICE HELP A familiar sight to most Sumner High School students were the girls and the boys who helped out in the office. For many of these people their work in the office was a part of their office training class, while others merely helped out during their study halls. The junior high office also made use of these students. Their duties included: typing, answering the phone, collecting attendance slips, taking the bulletins around, and many of the other duties necesary to the efficient functioning of our school. Their cheer- fulness and helpfulness was appreciated by students and visitors alike, and they left Mrs. Backs free for her many more important duties. LIBRARIANS An important cog in the wheel of stud- ent life at Sumner High School were the librarians. One student was chosen frorr each study hall to be librarian that ,per- iod. Their duties included, checking books in and out, keeping the shelves in order, decorating the library bulletin board, and keeping the library quiet and orderly. This group contributed greatly to the en- joyment and full use of library facilities by students, either studying or merely reading for pleasure. Forty-one Ticket Takers and Sellers-Front liow: V. liuehman, R. Jackson, M. H2lf.11'1'IlHlll, M. Tries:-li, li. Shinstine, J. Arnold, M. Ed- mondson, S. IA-nclimznn. S+-1-ond Row: li. Salmi, J. Hel-ker, I.'. Dalton, E. Bragg, Mr. 1':1if.l'Hf'0ITlLIC. l Office Help-Front Row: Mrs. Backs, D. Sellers, B. Mattson, G. Gm-vii, U. Schuler, J. Gallion, .I. Bowers, D. Salmi. Second Row: J. Stout, S. 'l':iylor, M. Schenk, B. Lind, V. Buch- nmu, ll. Parris, li. 'Phi-is. Librarians? M. Badgley, M. Johanson, J. Bock, C. Hampton, IZ. Shinstine, P. Dalton, J. Becker, P. Haley, Mr. Skeels. This page is sponsored by LARSON'S RED 85 WHITE North Puyallup, Phone 5-6700, Puyallup, Washington F. F. A.-Front Row: Mr. Mohorir, N. Stewart, IJ, SlJllllllT'iS A, Use-hm-r, B. VVallin. Second ROW: J. Wallin, G. Klingl:-r, M. F14-isr-ll. 'l'. Jllilllhflll, J. Sader, W. Fleisch. Third Row: l,. Sawyer, Il. ll'-:lla-y, I.. t':u-1-I, S. lloiishm lv 'I':1lik, D. Ritsvher. Future Farmers Of America The local Future Farmers of America, or F. F. A. as it is commonly known is a chapter of the national organization of, by, and for boys study- ing vocational agriculture. The Sumner chapter of the F. F. A. is an active organization having its origin and root in a definite part of the school curriculum-vocational agriculture. The officers during the past year were presi- dent, Bob Walling vice president, Arnold Ochsnerg secretary, Danny Stamaris, treasurer, Wayne Fleischg recorder, Norman Stewart, and sentinel, Merlin Fleisch. The F. F. A. met for their regular meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. One of the highlights of the year was the Parent- Son Banquet on March 7 at which the boys pre- sented a program which was greatly enjoyed by all. Another activity as which many of the members took part in was judging at various paultry contests and fairs. This year Danny Stamaris was the winner of the State Bankers' Certificate, and Wayne Fleisch represented the local chapter at the State Future Farmers of America Convention at Pullman. Also, to Mr. Henry Mohoric, advisor of the organ- ization, goes much credit for making the local chapter a successful one. Pep Club-Standing: M, Vzlrlilv. Front row: K. VV'ilford, R. Gleason, fi. Gm-elm, IG. Rosario, J. Corliss, M. Sc-livnk, ll. hind, R, Jackson. Second row: E. Caviezel, .l. Gullion, ll, lun-lm, K. Piper, L. Olson, l'. Lucey, C. f'it'llX't'l', Third row: V. lylllfqllllllll, IJ. Szllmi, A. NN':uh-, ll. Scheldrup, .l. Rock, M. 'Phi-is, U. 1'ofl'ii-, G. Roose, L. Parris. Missing: BT. Mylnrtr, ID. Kisse-l, L. 'Flu-is, A, Myvl., ll. McG0nig'lo. -4 Forty-two Pep Club Contributing in no small mea- sure to the student pep and en-- . ohlsfm, l:. thusiasm, for which Sumner High is noted, was the Pep Club. Sumner's winning of the Kiwanis Sportsmanship Trophy for the second consecutive year may also be attributed to the club's endeav- ors to promote school and team spirit and pep. During football season the Pep Club was kept A. vflllilililll, busy decorating the goal posts and the auditorium for pep assemblies. Prior to the traditional Sum- ner-Puyallup Thanksgiving football game they de- vised the clever slogan, t'Spike those Vikes. To further the theme of the game they made and sold Spike those Vikes pins and also took charge of the sale of mums . In addition they promoted competition between the classes and clubs for dis- plays in downtown windows during Thanksgiving week. Basketball season saw a continuance of their fine work in decorating the auditorium and the gym, and they also sponsored several pep dances to raise money to carry on their operations. Officers for the year were: Mary Carlile, pres- identg Reita Jackson, vice-president, Myrt Theis, secretaryg and Carole Coffie, treasurer. Council members other than the officers were Jean Gall- ion and Charles Cleaver. Serving as advisor to the group was Mr. True Ouillette. 7 Q, wil ,f , , v hi K.- t - 1 15 - Q7 5 -1' 'E A Sift' . M. SLIM ff .-941,42 'A 6 Q V 'ni ,. .WM-w....W,w N.V..,....- ,M..,NW.....M...,,M....x A 1 Knoll :ge Kovdlenko Football Forty-four Smxth Wahllxtrorn Bob MW ootball B Squad-lfronl Row: M. lflc-iscli, 'l', Ohzishi, I . Olson, M. Turnbull, Football Coaches-Mr. George Miller, It Phillips, A. Oschner. Mr. Boli Miller, and Mr. Frank Nuond Iiuw: J. Moyers, P. Te-lili, .l, Fosnivk, ld, I-lifes, C. llunm-r. Svohoda. id Row: XV. lfleisffh, XV. llonner, II. Smith, ll. Snider, 'l'. Conley. Football Although the Sumner High School football team was composed primarily of inexperienced underclassmen, their determination and indomit- able spirit proved them to be a team worthy of much recognition. Despite the fact that scores revealed few Spartan victories, the caliber of each football player resulted in a team with abilities not soon to be forgotten. One of the highlights of the season was the thrilling game with Enumclaw. In that contest the Sumner Spartans scored their first touchdown of the season, and defeated the Hornets by a score of 6 to 0. On the muddy Thompson Field at Lakewood, the Spartans lost a heartbreaker to the Clover Park Warriors. In the final quarter the score stood at an even 6 to 6g however, in the remaining seconds of the game the Warriors scored seven Season's scores: Sumner 0 ..... ,,.. K ent 13 Sumner 0 --- --- Auburn 38 Sumner 0 --- -- Renton 13 Sumner 0 .,., - - - Highline 34 Football Managers-R. Knoll, K. Eil- 1-rs, C. Olson. more points to bring the score to a disappointing 13 to 6. Although in many of the games the Spartans were on the losing end, they proudly claim two victories among their non-league events. In these non-league games the Spartans triumphed over Franklin Pierce by a score of 20 to 0, and de- feated the Buckley eleven by 6 to 0. This season was the first for Mr. Bob Miller, who this year assumed the duty of football coach. The vast improvement shown in the team over the course of the year unmistakingly proved the value of Coach Miller's tireless efforts. Members of the team who were honored with individual glory were captain, Hubert Bailey, and Inspirational Award Winner, Vernon Johnsong both boys received all-conference honorable men- tions. Sumner 20 .... .... F ranklin Pierce 0 Sumner 6 .... ....... E numclaw 0 Sumner 6 .... --- Clover Park 13 Sumner 6 -- ...... Buckley 0 Sumner 7 --- --- Puyallup 26 This page is sponsored by COWAN'S Forty-live 1020 Wocd Avenue, Phone 3-7922, Sumner, Washington Basketball B Squad -lfronl ron: lil. Ill-es, ll. Sull1erl:Ll14I, G. liovalenko, W. Carlson, U, lP:uxx'sul1,.l. Fusniek. Swvolul ron' .l. lmusoll, Y, Svliniilz, l':Lul 'IH-bln, N. M:u!q-I-, Nl. XV:lrrl. Basketball C Squad lfronl row: N. Slamllu-y, I-', Olsen, ll. Snimler, V, llomlvr, ll. llroun ' Ili: In 4' 4'l n I' I' I' Unllil I' l'i4 x N-vnlul lwm' I, .rl uwll, . IN-le, u. in-1-s, I, 1 I , L VDYH. In spite ot' the fart that Sumner lligh home floor when they defeated the Clover Schools basketball team had but a few ex- Park Warriors by a score of 48 to 41. perienced players this season, the Spartans were a team with a great deal ol' drive and enthusiasm. A glance at the scores shows only a small number ot' Spartan wins, but statistics do not record the unforgettable fighting spirit and enthusiasm ol' the team. At the Highline Jamboree, the Spartans also had a victory, defeating the Renton In- dians of the North to bring a victory to the South. Most of the other games played by the Spartans were losses, but many were very close, and the team never let down, and One ol' the most exciting events oi' the always fought Well until the end' basketball season look place on the Spartan's Much of the Credit for the good work of This page is sponsored by CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Fonyrseven 438 Alder Avenue, Phone 3-3866, Sumner, Washington the team goes to Coach Ed McCoy. Mr. McCoy spent many long hours working with the boys. His interest and enthusiasm were the greatest factors contributing to the good sportsmanship, hard work, and improvement of the team during the season. The final statistics of the Sumner High School basketball team showed that Les Standley was the high-point man for the year edging out Tom Knutson by only one point. The scoring race between these two Season's scores: players was very close with the lead chang- ing several times during the season. This year the Basketball Inspirational Award was received by Harvey Bailey. Sen- iors receiving basketball letters were: Bob Wallin, Larry Roberts, and Guy Hayne. Jun- iors receiving their letters were Harvey Bailey, Tom Knutson, Les Standley, Carl Mc- Clane, and Philip Tebb. Maris Abolins and Monte Smith were the two sophomores re- Jamboree- Sumner ........ 13 Renton --- ---- 11 Sumner ........ Auburn ......... Sumner ........ Enumclaw ...... Sumner ........ Sumner Sumner Clover Park .... Highline ........ Kent-Meridian ceiving letters for the first time. Sumner Sumner Sumner-- - - - - Renton --- - Puyallup ..,. Auburn ...... Sumner Clover Park - Sumner ........ Enum claw - - - Sumner ........ Highline ...,. Sumner ........ Kent-Meridian Sumner Renton ...... Sumner-- .--- Puyallup ----- Spring Sports The first signs of spring at Sumner High School brought into action the three tradi- tional .spring sports: track, baseball, and tennis. Baseball, this year, was hampered by a lack of experience, but the knowledge and abilities gained by the team this season will stand them in good stead for next year. The boys were further hindered by the few days of good Weather for their practice. Al- though their Win-loss record wasn't out- standing, by the season's close they were giving their opponents good battles and cause to worry about next year. Sumner tennis team had a good turnout of interested prospects. Under the direction Forty-eight of Mr. Frank Svoiboda, the tennis enthusiasts played a full schedule of league matches, winning several events during the course of play. Sumner was represented, too, in Puget Sound League track events. Participating in several meets during the season, the Spartans made themselves known. Probably outstanding member of Sumner's track squad was little John Kaelin, who in the pole vault consistently broke field record with vaults up to 12 feet 615 inches. Always trying and giving their all-this characterized Sumner's entries in spring sports. Sp? .w . . sf X 44 Q 'C 5- if 'Z ' Q Ez' if fi. fn? , .M 'T'rack-- If'rmmt Row: Km-ilu, NV. I ll'iSf'll, R, Phillips, T. Iiroxxu, R. Collier. Sm-nmi How: Nl. Abolins, H. llzuile-5, 11. liuv:l,lomku, I,. llousv, R. ,l'4'!ll'SOIl, M. Smilh, lk 'IR-lwlv. ,4,.,,w-.Y I X, , f 11-- .al Baseball-Front Row: M, Fle-isvh, J. xYil1iI1F,'El', J. Anderson, L. Wahlstrom, Se-1-mul Row: I', Nsflzw, W, Holm, li. 1'I'+-il'f1-r, C. Green, .l, Dawson, H. l.:l'UXYll, Il. Brown. Tennis-From Huw: Ii. AII4-11, D. Tux-nbull, R. Hurd, E. Cnvivzl-I, D. Scott, S. Houston. Sem-ond limx: N. Sumdh-y, B. Snider, li Lucey, B, Smith, S. llidis, G, Roose, B. Povu-II. Th11spage1S sponsored by SUMNER MOTOR SALES Fwlywnme 926 Main Street, Phone 3-4453, Sumner. Washington unior High Footballflfront Row: II. Henley, .l. f:1l!'l't'ii, l.. lfumlzi, l'. Kovzlln-nku, A, l'urtm-r. .l. liohlvins, 1'o:1rli J Adams. tI'Oll1iI'i0NYI 00:11-li, D. Shore-, U. Z1-hinln-r, IJ. Saudi-V, li. 'l'lIrn4-r, M. Rollin, S. llnssvl. iird Row: Conf-h. R. Rim-linrdson, l., Za-lmdi-r, Ib, l'owvIl, .l. Phillips, IJ. K4-rsh-ln, lt, Schatz. Junior High Sports The Junior High Bobcats, under the auspices of Coach Richardson, have now completed another year of football and basketball. As we look back over our sea- son, we feel the team has gained the ex- perience necessary for high school. The football team had as even a sea- son as possible with two wins, two ties, and tw losses' however the season was con-V 0 1 y sidered a success due to the fact that we beat our biggest rivals, Puyallup, and came w-ithin two points of beating the champions, Enumclaw. We played our first game with Au- burn, a hard fought and evenly matched battle. The score ended in a tie, as did the score of our second game with Kent. Then came Puyallup, with its victory. We won unior High Yell Leaders-f I.. Peterson, IJ. Snlherlu Harig. Fifty 1 Junior High Basketball'-A. lfigliolu, ll. IH:-nth. ll. Schulz, .l. Fosnif-k, D. 'Purm-r, U. Ki-rslvin, M. Vittiioe, Vnzwli ll. Iii:-llfliwisml. over the Baby Viks 6 to 0 at a night game on our field. Following this, we turned a near defeat into our second win at Clover Park. Then the hammer fell, first, a heart- breaker with Enumclaw, Sumner on the bottom side of the 2 to- 0 score. We ended the season with a defeat by Highline on our own field. To climax the season, we were in- vited to the High School's annual Foot- ball Banquet where David Turner was awarded the honorary team captain , and Steve Dassel was given the Inspirational Award . When basketball season rolled around. we had a number of disappointments. We won only two of our practice games, how- ever, the fun and experience the team had more than made up for the poor score showing. Our games, in order, were with McCarver, Stewart, McCarver, Stewart, Auburn, Kent, Clover Park, Puyallup, Enumclaw, Puget Sound and Renton. Bruce Schatz held both honors, team captain and Inspirational Award winner. Track Team-I-'ii-si llow: IH-if-r Hunt, 1.1-o Uulvi-r, Lair:-y Turnbull, Hill Yvyllll, l'Pl4'l'1f0X'ZilC'1'lkO, Jack Phillips, Haul I uncl:n, Huh- Ke-rsln-in, John Muller, Alam l if.:'li0l1L, S+-1-ond Row: Marston Ville-im-, Pat Green, Asn Porte-r, Dick Powell, Larry Zelinder, Morris Roland, Steve Dassel, Ilaw- 'l'Ul'Ill'I', I,n-onnrfl l+'onfl:n, HI'lll't' Schatz, Mr. Plumb. Fifty one G. A. A.wFront row: Miss .l. Sclilaucli, P. Shaw, .l. Cyr, S. Kavlin, M kV2llk'I'll0llSl', .l. Alrlloliiglv, L. Olson, M. Murray B. Lind, J. lie:-ker, M. Schenk, P. Lacey, J. Sheppard, II. Zllvllonald, M, Slim-innkf-r, A. l'lui'i'in:in, Mrs. VVeller. Second row: C. Barnes, S. Hardtke, .l. Morey, L. Peterson, N. Nelson, .l. Sanford, ll. lil-nlliv, V. llitsrlwr, l.. Liveslvy M. Green. Third row: D. Arliolins, L. Gray, li. Mattson, 17. Hayes, D. lim-kl1oI'l', li. Ynuglinn, lt. 'l'lmrsw-n, li. .lung'm'k, M. Zn-inn.: M. Vilutfllllll, C. Kuhn, E, l.,eilving'er, IJ. Kzurlin, M. Sizlnipfly, .l. Ptlllllllllll, ll, Scott, S. llnrl-lic-li, ll. l'i's-iffer. Fourth row: M. 'l'reis1'h. V. lilldllllflll. Nl. lb:-dgley, R. Hurd, iz. ningl-r, 'ii linrig, A. My.-rs, W, '1'm-nl-r, s. Roloff 1 PFPSSIGF. 11- GFPPII. J. Dil-ki-l, H. lim-ll, li. Piper, ld. Calvin-zvl, li. Zt'llIlIll'l', Al. ll:-rlu-rl, l', IN-wilt, .l. flzxlllon, I Pfeiffer, Il. VVard. Girls' Athletic Under the guidance of Miss June Schlauch and her assistant, Mrs. Phyllis Weller, the G.A.A. was a very active group. This year saw the girls enjoying three major sports: basketball, volleyball, and softball, and one minor sport, ping pong. September through November was the basketball season for the G.A.A. The eighty- five girls turning out for this sport were able to support twelve teams in active competi- tion. The seniors were the final victors in the A league, and the sophomores emerged triumphant in the B league. Class captains were: freshmen, Lynn Ward, sophomores. Colleen Kuhn, juniors, La Von Gray, and seniors, Arlene Lehman. Under the leader- ship of their two advisors, the participating girls felt they learned much from the sea- son's activity. The end of basketball turnouts was the signal for the annual G.A.A. banquet. Mrs. Nora Hall of the Pierce County Health De- partment was guest speaker. A clever skit caricaturing various girls on the teams was greatly enjoyed by the girls, but the high- light of the evening was the announcement of the honor team. The girls receiving this recognition were: Pat Shaw, Lynn Ward. Beverly Pfeiffer, Margie Shoemaker, Judy Poolman, Deanna Siehl, Betty Pressler, Dor- othy Boekhoff, Pat Lacey, Arla Huffman, Willa Turner, Bev Lind, and Arlene Lehman. Sixty girls enjoyed ping pong during De- cember and January. Emerging as class champions after a series of play-offs were: freshman, Bev Pfeiffer, sophomore, Elaine Caviezel, and junior-senior, Pat Lacey. The months of February, March, and April saw over seventy girls turning out for volleyball. Turnouts were held before school to allow the girls to work after school in the fields during daffodil season. Volleyfball cap- Thfs page is sponsored by GORANSON'S RED SL WHITE Fifty-two 1106 East Main Street, Puyallup, Washington Ping Pong Champions--E. Uuviezs-I, I'. I.nf'l-y, 15. Basketball Champions--XV. Turner, J. Becker, H. Lind, Pfeiffer. A. Huffman, I . Lacey. G. A. A. Officers--S. Wait, W. 'l'ur-in-r, IJ. Sulmi, Basketball Honor Team- Front Row: P. Shaw, P. Lacey, B. A. Huffman, ll. Mr-Gonif-rle, l,iml, D. Pfeiffer, A. Huffman. Sw-ond Row: D. Boekhoff, L. Ward, .I. Poolman, B. Press- l--r, M. Shoemaker, W. 'l'urnor, tains were: freshman, Bev Pfeifferg sopho- more, Margie Shoemaker: junior, Dzintra Abolins, and senior, Pat DeWitt. Next came softball in the latter part of iril and May. Miss Emmaline Schlauch joined Miss June and Mrs. Weller in assist- lizg the girls in their spring sports. Sumner v. as also host school to a league softball play-- cla., in April, and Sumner junior and senior girls took part in other league playdays Fifty-three throughout the year. These Were: basket- ball at Clover Park and Enumclaw, volleyball at Puyallup, bowling at Renton, and spring sports at Highline. Underclass girls enjoyed playclays at Clover Park and Puyallup. G.A.A. officers for the year Were: presi- dent, Arla Huffman g vice-president, Willa Turner 5 and secretary, Sylva Wait. These girls helped to make this year's G.A.A. one .ff the most active and busy i.n many years. BOYS' S CII-lbgI I'0lll VUWZ H- I321II1'5'. Ii. NVILIIIII. V. -lUl?IlSllll,4.I. ii2L1'Illl, M. 'lIurnlvuIl, I.. Nl'::hIslrom, IZ. I'oxrclI. SI-cond row: S. Iliwlis, IL. 1,l'ZlI'SUll,.I.IxIj'1'l'H, Harrw-y llulli-y, tl-. lioygleiiko, XY, lfli-is:-Ii, II. Iloosr-, I'. Nm-lzi-V, Ii. 'standley 'riiii-ti row: C. Green, V. Schmitz, l'hil 'Pelvl-, IG. Aiirlrows, I'IlllI 'IH-I-li, M. Smith, Ii. Ilolwrts, AI. Al-olins, l'. llulm-y Missing: IJ. Stamllvy, W. i.IflI'ISlJll, IL. Knoll, Il, Sutlu-rl:imI, ll. Young, Il. lruriu-1-, I.. fir'-1-ii, H. Kri-slmli, li. Smith, W. Holm, C. McCIanc, C. Olson BOYS' S CLUB This year, the Boys' US' Club had thirty-three members, these letter-winners in the various ath- letic fields. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were: president, Bruce Powellg vice-pres- ident, Vernon Johnsong secretary-treasurer, Bob Walling and sergent-at-arms, Hugh Bailey. The main event of the S CIub's year was the t'All-Schoo1Review. As usual, this was one of the year's biggest events. The program featured talent recruited from the high school student body, and was under the direction of their advi- so1', Coach Ed McCoy. As usual, the proceeds of the All-School Review Went toward the pur- chase of letters and seniors' letterman sweaters. GIRLS' S CLUB Under the direction of Miss June Schlauch, ad- visor, Virginia Buchman, president, and Lee OI- son, secretary, the Girls S Club, which includes girls who have earned their completed a very busy and main activity has been the students, the profits irom used to purchase club pins the senior members of the letter in G. A. A., has successful year. The sale of candy to the the enterprise being which were given to club. The committee members who were in charge of this activity were Marie Schenk, Maybell Badgley, Pat Lacey, and Dorothy Bockhoff. Girls' S Club-Front row: 111. Rosario, 12. hind, S. 'I'a.yIoi-, 42. Gi-or-ii, .I. In-ck--l'. Second row: A. Llllfflllilll, XY. 'l'urii-fr, Y. Iiuclim:m, .l. Vorliss, XI, Scln-nk, l,. 'l'il1'is, l'. Ililclu-r 'l'I1irfI row: M. Iiudgloy, IJ. I!o4-khol'l', Il. Yauiqliuii, M. 'I'ri1-sch, I,. Johnson, A. Myors, AI. lin-1-ri Fourth row: D. Szilmi, L. Gray, IS. Mxrllson. IG. l!rztp.:g', IJ. Iluym-s. ll. Alvolins, Il. Iluril, S. Xl':iil, I.. illsoh, l'. l'oI'I'io Missing: lil. tHaIIJ Green, ll. S+-Ili-rs, .I. Arnolfl, .l. Morey, I'. Imccy. Fifty-four r . '9 'v - f J, s A Q9 f' -s' f, M X .Q mfr Taking advaniuge of zz day out of school 4. Weighing in Svniors in Sl,IlllTll:'l'iS siushv snow. Making use of the scales in Mr. McCoy's room Expecting Wet WC21th91' 4 , 5. Oow, aren't we crazy? K. Wilford and E. Cuviuzcl occ-opt min c-oats Juniors' Juke BOX Jamboree . for Sumner Band. I . I W V G. Paint it pretty, Relta LCM. Vlghl, left Miss Willson's art class on display. high school band 1'n-livaisos. Fifty-five The line-up F.F.A. boys buy F.F.A. Commemorative stamps i moi M! l. Read the Sign! 3. F.F.A. Exhibit at Western Washington Fair Representatiyes of those who will use the new gymnaslum' 4. My! What Sweet Smiles! Football Banquet. 2. Cows and a Friend A. Ochsner at Western Washington Fair. F ifty-six Zfalley Cyfeadquarters Gm gina qurnituro FURNITURE APPLIANCES KIQLQS 'ldeftinghouso Linoleum., Q7K'ontag Lamps CGIIOT Wd d tI9 Cfiaylors' FURNITURE MART a 7 1 Qpen e nes ays 1 P. M. ALDICR Sumner, 3-34 Congratulations Class o f '51, Wing's Hardware Sumner, YVashin.gton .H..nl...ui,,H..-11111.11nu...nn-..n1uu..n-...u-.1uu....un1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951, Purity Food Market Free Delivery 1105 Main Sumner, 3-4791 M1,I,I.-uu.-nu...tl1.m1.,......,im.1,........-nn-,,nn.1t...1uu M 8z H Raldio - T-V Record Shop HALl4Il'R.AFTl+l1-I-S - SYUVANIA 'l' 91.3 Alder Avenue Phone 3-31 Sumner, Wash. ,-nn,Mln-lu...lu............,1,.,,1.u.-,.,1,,,.-..1,... Congratulations, Seniors of the Class '54 And Success 'to all Your Future Efforts Dr. R. R. Ruffin V 71 Ull Sumner lVashingt Compliments Woodland Park Floral Co. Phone 3-4664 Sluuner, Wash. - Compliments of Stromberg Shell Service CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS OF '54 Jack Young's Barber Shop Our Support and Your Patronagv Complete thc t'ontrau't Sumner Washington -...M-. 1 .-..I1.,....u..1.H1Mlt...-...tt1.,,,1un...uo1.,,1., Compliments to the Senior Class 'PAL H.-lMI LTOIVS Sumner Grain 81MiIIinq Co. Feed - S4-eds - Frtilizers Etc. Phone 3-455 Across form N. l'. Ilopot Sunvrm. Vllash. 1un...-lu-nu-un11...-nu-un..-ol1uu1uuin..-M..-,.,....,,1....-.tl Congratulations, Seniors Zola's Beauty Shop Zola Sprinkle, Owner OPEN EYENINGS BY Al'l'0lN'l'MEN'l' Phono 3-4102 1110 Main Street Sumner, Washington 1,.,...pu1.,,1.,.-11.11M..minn-t...-..,.1.,,1uu1.,,,1uun1.. Getty's Auto Electric A Congratulations to the Class of '54 ... ...ml1nn.1,,,,...uu-m...,,,,1,.,...,.u1,,,,-un..nn1nu1 , Best Wishes, Graduates FR1 PM John and Gertie Guhr Bonney Lake Table Supply ,.,,.-,H-.I-n..M1nu.-ul.1,.,..-4.111.441m.....1.......1gn.-,Q H ave Your Clothes 'Tailored To Measure Scotty the Tailor 1229 Main Street Stunner Repairing - Remodeling - Alterations Cltlzens State Bank Sewing the Puyallup Valley Since 1898 PART ING XND DRI!! IN SBRWHI N Conqiafzllntions Class of 51, PAUL B WRIGLEY SAM H CLEMENTS Con gi atulatzows Seniors Plgg y W1 sly A I va a 50 Milfjlwlwg ,Xl 2 IWO STORES: ig ,X 101 ' ' . ' , e te '- V , ' '- Congratulatiows to the Class of 1954 if at Coates Hardware Giftware - Dishes -- Pottery Fostoria Glass - Paints Complete Gift Departmeiit PHONE 3 3188 I SUMNER, WVASHSHINGTON , 4 p 4 v 4 r b 4 r 0 0 , i. . '+I-.' S1 ' '11 Mom! 1' Feflvrul Deposit IIISIIPRIIUU V1 1. I 'uyutl I up, Washington 1 , I I I . 1 ' f 4 ml if ' 1 1 1 1 0 I l I I I 01 ' . 6 , as I 0 l 0 S .xt I x 9 5 fl I u 1, Y az, ! I JL K ,. U jp x , 1 rx L wtf I Q 4 h and East Ham - ' 2 Corn 1- S wart and D Pldldll I f - I I! I . I J ,fy Why gm fu M inner W tractor BOY QJLSJ UIYUNC wx xsulmfrmx 'I'I'l I I IIONI1 0108 Bmlcler of thc Maple lawn School G, Sumner High School Shops V Cow qv a fulatiohs Class of 1 9 5! We Wish You Lots of Success R1cI1I1eIcI Gil Corp 401 01 D I XCII Il I-IIfHW:IY ORRAY bNIDI+ R Ag t Sl NINI R W.'INHlNf'l'0N xl 7 V n. 79 M J 77 r O K WW ,1 , , , P. . f '.'l, XC ' 7t h .1.c1 fl Q! diy! if I 0 I ff , f J., f 'ml 1. 1 1 e 4' I 1 1 r 0 1 'A 51 I . 'C . ' .' I ' 1, en umner ews-Index has served you thru your school years LET THE INDEX SERVE YOU IN THE YEARS TO COMF Whether it be Business or Social Printing For our Wedding Invitations - Napkins - Thank You Notes Wedding Books - Wedding Albums Business Forms ,... -. .- -. 1 1 1 1 .- 1.IH..W-uN1.i..-,,.,1.,n1....1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,,.. -. 1 1 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY rank Sgllafs Prescriptions SIIMNER, IVASH I NGT1 PX OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Cougmtulations to the G'l'!7llZ'IMY,Il68 N , 99 11211 PHONE Gasolme Tires 1 I l HRH YIIUIX W XSHIN1 l!l1'll4RlLS Gosselln s Tlre Servlce I hom 'I QW! 'll-I lunuud St Summ I Vlush Best Wishes Termlnal Cafe 9 I Rx Ill 1 'S B411 Sumner R3dl0 SEIVICB Prompt and Effzczent Radw Sermce IAUI H ANDERSON 0,6 Alder -he Phone I-l5'1 Mollle s Dress Shoppe 8213 Chelrv -he IXKIIISIVP lint Not ININ nslu lonqmtulotzons to thc Floss of 1.954 Comphmen ts of Dr Chas L Tollefson Der tzst Summ I W n-.lnng.,tnn Muxen Jewelry For thr gzfts you owe with pride 'PG Alden in lhone 3 34,0 Sumner xV'l5llil1gf0ll Sumllel luery thulg lll 'sporting K oods Spmts Llothes for fuss Sc Gals' May We Serve Yo Severson s Barber Shop 'P 0 xlfll 1 ve Summ r XX aslungton W3ShlHgt0H Hardware Sports Shop 10th 8: Plflfli Tacoma Compliments of Your H1 Ho Food Center Home ot luervdav Lou lrloee md Fenrlell my Bu-t Duguay s Poultry Farm Fresh Poultry 0? Eggs lhone Puyallup 1 'I '3 P ll NORTH I In AI I UP I 10 N Nleruh m ma up Xllule Emu llollzu Haw More if-nts I Corlqroltuloltzorzs, Semors From Clayton Kuoblauch KNOBLAUCH TEXACO SERVICE Tepaco omcl Fzrestofne Products lHONI+, 3 3586 BASF, Ulf ELHI HILL ,4 ,, ,4 nab r1v . . I . , , I A I - w w ' 1 v ' 1 ' - , A - , I , I ll I. 1 1 . I . ' Y K. YW Y X 1 1 ' ' 1 , A , . I 2 'IX' il 1' ', ': U , C I I ' ' 1 v I I. , , 1 , x x I 1 I 1' 1 f f f , f I ,1 I v -Q --1 I . ' ' ' 1 I 7 - 3 ..-....-..,-,...-...-.,..-.,..-..,................ .. ...,.- -...-...- .. .. .. -.,..-....-...,-....-,................. - - .. I . . . 1 f 1' I , , , , 1 - I : s o o f ., rx - rw- ' 2. ,f el..-. .. I . U . . I , a . P .I.......-....-.,...-....-....-..........-.-..-...-....-...-......-.........-. - .. .-....-...-.I-.N--....-...-.....-.....-,...-....- -. . o a I ' , , : , , I 1 .1 , : , A Q , ! 1 ' 1 '. A . . . . .- ' I ,L Ay, ,g-f,L I .L . '. '1. ' I-3 LH . , . . . , . . I ,-...- ......-...-..-,,..-...-.,,-,...-...-...- - -........- - -.,......-.,.-....-.,.,.............-...,............-...- .. I , V V . . . I u 77 1 Q - , I .' 3 'I ' , 'LL 1 . . I . 1 .. I , I l ., . 1 l I . g I 9 ' : : I .2 . A ,. 2 .' ' - ,, 2 , I v , - I . . ,....,...-...-..,...,.,.-. - .........-...-.,.,-............-..........,.....-,.......-.,.......-....-....-.,..-....-...-........-,..-., 1 . l l . i - ' I l : 7 ' ' v v I ' , f A , , , ,. ' : I i IIY , ,i v 1 '99 ' ' 7-2a 5. I I s ' ' '- ' , , , ' . . . - . s ,A I I ' I I, v l ' f I , I w I LJ! : ,.. - ........-....-....-.,,...,.....-.,.-....-..-.....I..-.........-..,-..............-.........-............-...-...I-.1..-1...-.. K r I 1 . 1 1 ' I l f I , , I s 1 COHg'Y'Cl,If?tIflt'?'0'II,8', Sl'fHj07'S 'A' Baumbach's Lockers Sz Appliance Center i C'on,gw1fulattiows Class of '54 I - 0 -Q- l I Dracobly's 7 Clothing Store 1406 Main St' Smmlm. l '4lIllllll'l' xv2l9illillg't0Il 1 . . Members of Acl Staff and l number of ads each sold Sumner Auto Supply Roy Caviezel ,,......... -- 25 5 , I Jean Olson .... 14 I Lowe R. Peterson Collefm Kuhn fe ----- ---- 1 3 T Authorized llealer Margle Stampfly ..,, e... 1 0 , Eleanor Burton .,,. -- 9 I Reita Jackson .....,, -- 6 f Mary Lou Johanson .- -- 6 , Donna Shuler ....... -- 5 I goyce Bofvers ,Y ..... -- 5 T ett Co ..,.,.. -- 4 1 Dori: salsa ---- M- M 3 I 907 Main Sumner 3-4622 Joanne Sheppard ..,.....,, 3 .. 1...-,W1,.,.....,,-...1..,-,,,1..-un1...... .-. 1..,.1..i,.,. Rarig Motion Picture Co. Taylor's Office Machine Company 5514 l'lliW'Y'5if5' Way Seattle 2liI4M Sixth Ave. In-. 1o77 : Tacoma, XVuSh. - 0 - l 1 'Ir ! R and H uslxlcinlistvv Hi mm Sd. New und used typvwriters, all makes, Projector Uther A-V Equipment 8 Supplies I Large I6 mm Sd. Library i i :ulding machines and Edison llirtvatillg , l'Il2l1'lliJl6S. Complete Service on All Office Machines sr 1 1uu1.,.1......,.-. 1 1..,.1.n1l.n1..,,1,.1 .-ml-.,,,,1nu.-ml- 1.,,1,.,-.nii.,.,-,,,,- 1 ,,1,,,.-,u,- ... 1 24 ICE CRE M BU ITB THE 51.49 GALLON 51.49 Cones - Slwtlces 10TH EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 5-8571 PUYALLUP, WA SHI NGTON 1 1. ...,.,.-,...-l.n1.,.,-11.1.1.1,,...-Mlm... - 11 Congratulations Class of ,54 Murray's Town Shop W1 DM l+1N'S A PPA R HL Puyallup, Xhusll. Rice's Toy Center 313 N. Merillizm Phone 5-7417 Puyallup, VVush 1 1.1 1 .1uu....un1m.1 1.11.1 1,.,,1,..,1,. 1,,.. Fanson's Barber Shop Where your patronage Is Appreciatecl 204 North Floridian Puyallup Don McCallum Fire -- Insurance -- Casualty Puyallup 'l'1'l. 5-5224 Congratulations to the Class of195!, Mason Sz Burks MEN'S FURNISHINGS Shoes and Furnishings Puyallup Washington 1n1un1m1nn1nn1nn1nn1nn1un.1mu-lm..-M1 ...u-l1lo.1uu Stonerls Sportlng Goods no M. Su-vvarr l'uyallun Phone 5-7202 Everything for the Sportsman Congratulations, Seniors!! DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Servin- Fau-tory Engineer-erl Parts Painting and Body Work Pence Motor Co. 606 Nlvrirlian Phone 5-6414-5-5554 nn-nu.-un-n-n-nn1u1.1un-nu111uiun.-nn-nn-nu-n1uu1l Complete Real Estate as Insurance Service C. M. Quist BRI IIKERAG E 1033 East Main Avv. Phone 5-6262 Puyallup H1,,,,1.,,,1...-..m.1...,1.,..1m....,..1 1 1.,,,1uu...m.1.,.1.. Miller's Office Supply We fill every office need 305 South Meridian Phone 5-7212 Puyallllp YV2iSllilllg'f0ll 1n.-,,.,1uu1,...1...I1W1.n.1,,,.1,,,.....,1,,,,... 1 1 Ryan's Apparel 106 So. Ma-ridi znll Puyallup The home of style at the right prices- l'll0 llc' 5-15697 ,11....- n-un1nu-mv.-nuiw11m11m....ml1uu-nu-nn-1uu1 Congratulations, Seniors Puyallup Feed Co. Huy - Grain - Flour and 'Feed 114 E. Stvwart Phono 5-5191 Puyallup, Wash. 1m.1 1 1 111-.1u1uu..w1uu-.un.- 1 1 1 1 Maloneyls Floral and Garden Shop 703 N. Mel-idiaul Puyallup Compliments of Elvins Company ir 109 N. Meridian Puyallup, Washington 1, ,L ,-.....-..,.....,.1nu-..V-..,1nvl1-lu-.ul.1 1. iuulnn Con gra tilla tions and Best Wishes Martins Music Shop Puyallup Phono 5-8385 B Sz K Serve-ur-self River Road at Meridian Puyallup ... EI -. Philco Siegler Appliances Heaters H1uH1ml.,1,,.1nl.,Hin,,.,1...,-,.,1,..,1uli-,,..1g,,1,., Congratillations and Best Wishes to the Class of '54 Puyallup Furniture Co. Cl PM PLETE HOME FURNISIIINGS . . , . Quality - Xuluv - S0l'Vlf'P 302 So. Meridian Phone 5-8282 Puyallup, xvilSlllllfJjf-011 Sell Congratulations Class of '54 Puyallup Valley , Hardware 319 No. Mer'ull.u1 Puyullu P 1441.1 1.lu..nu-nn-1un,ml1ln-.,,1.,,1un...uan1q.,i,,,1., Newell Hunt Furniture 'A' 28 Years in Puyallup 113 XVQ-St Stewart Phone a 73 Puyallup. Wash. ing l'lllITlltlll'0 and Applianves for ,nlun1.nl1.,--u,,-....1...-U..-,,u..,.,1uil-.uil1n.1,.g1,,,1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951, 131 Puyallup Laundry AND DRY CLEANERS Vllyflllllll lvashington Congratulations, Seniors Your Friendly Ford Dealer FUHU Moreland Motor Co. Puyallup Mefford s Servlce Mobil Gas 62 Mobzl Lu broca toon llRl -XNID B4 ITF RH SILRWICI-I 71 Ed Llpps Pawztmg and Interzor Decorating PHONF lf X I1 NINUS 3 420 3 Clongra tala tzofns Hls Apparel 1103 N114 N S Wls AR Congratulatoo ns Class of 511 Koch s Greenhouses Wholesale Florzsts Coa Wood 1 Haugen Fuel Co 1' Fonqvafulatzorzs to the Flass of195,4 'Puget Sound Veoetoble Growers Association Comploments of Drs Denzler, Clark 8: Duffy To Class of 1954 Geter s Servlce l , - 1 , 1 ol - 1 -- Ol 1 . , I . . 1 , 1 iz 1 A 1 A 1' . 1 1 ' - ,, , , , 81 'Fra fic Ave: , . , . I s I'l 1- nm Wllmel' . l I 1 . U i 4, I ' , , , ' ' 1 1' 1 I J I . From X 1 1 if 1 1 . . 1 . , . . - ' l 1 - - -..-5,-.....1-..-...-..-W-.......-...................-..-.....o 1 , , , , 1 . Q 1 1 . I 1 ' 1 I Main Sumner i so 1 1 f 1 . I L , l , 1 1 A 1 ru 1 1 9 1 1 on Pacific Highway i . T Gunner, Was lingt, , 1 1 Hull Electric Center ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS E'lf'Cf'l'1'CClI Applifmcos F Liglrhfnfg Rcmgos J Fff13f'LH l?8 1020 DIAIN l'I'IONlC 3-4245 SIVMNER 1.1114-..r.1u1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1r.r.1..,.1:.lr1....1nu1.m...m1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 n1rm-mv1nr.11 Sumner Grocery Thriftwuy EYERYUA Y IAHV l'R.ll'ES Gmac' Vries, IVIor1fs fl nd Ffrozwz Foods Sl'NlNl'Ili, W'.XSHlNG'l 0N .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1...,,,,1 1..1..u1uu1 1 ...un1uu... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cong roatula tions, S emlors Tim Corliss und Son ROVTE I, BOX 139 PHONE 3-3212 HUMNIGR-, XV.-XSH. Trcmsif M ix - Washed Sand and Gravel Bank Run - Crushed Rock 1 1 1 1 1..1 1 1 1...1-m1.m1uu.1...1 1V.1.1M1rm1un1uu.1uu1u..11-1... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EARL E. H0 KINS IN URANCE 1118 NO. SIIMNER- AYIC. PHONE 3-4748 SUMNER XV.-XSHINGTON X final A my Wf J xg Hfw JJ Y A V k ' A C N WWE ?i'fw'gwM ,V x L . 1' K ' 2 A J , 'vf , -I -5 - I X- I , ' - - ' 1- -L W 1 .l . .,-i. , .- . Y, . . . mf . , . H-. . i. . . . . . , W . S ' , , J 31 - ' f g ' 1 gm W - I . . . , 7, , T0 i Phone 3- : Fm LU. , ini RDUU' ' 'u ' Q2 '7'iiM 'u - '- - M' est s J 0 , g N MF S 0 4 j ilfrfliy R Sum er, , . X ' L- IV 4,1 ,k ul . ' nv . U J wa by N! X 6, ' n '. ' g , 15 . t A IW Tw! - I f r ' 0 'n h' f Qi WA QSEGQON 1 0 M .....- .... i...,,... , ,-...-...' ... ...-.M ..-. ---in ---- -uT-----f---Q-xgi-ws-u--- W--u --- t x hm t grid :X If 7?gT 01? a is N Vl?WQf5fQQi.,5pi2ff jf, P Ta 0 Cer Te 'w . x- ory S. Fu i Fu H , B . : 7 0 -434 N W N x A ' '- E YU V X R 1 W! - ' ' . 1 ' 1 A I 100. , Yoo Avo. Q1 er, sh. , Algi Avv X mnor, -X 4 X , I no ' 3-79 5 .. I f 1 A A XY ' Q Q I X - X ' A A f n 4 'v 4 u 4 v 4 r 4 n 4, 4 v A v 4 r 4 4 n . V - A.. v X' .nf NOTIONS GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Scottis IOC Store Friendly Service 1114 MAIN S'l. SUIWNI R- BEST WI SH ES to the Senior Class , Cor Lin Fountain unc I Congratulations . . QQ, ' X S ' ar ' 1 -5 WPQ5 cENcy, INC. A ,' 4 NIAIN S l'HONl1f -3022 SUMQNE-RA, YVASHINGTON , l .-...... ..-..-.T..-n. -.u-n..- ..,. -n. ..m.-..-...-.....u..-...-..-..-..-...-...-...-,, fa- s ELECTRIC S I I ' . l' ac r - Frigidaire it sion o wn ' c Appliances ' Q . P t ' 69 ggi ui ' 10 ' MAIN X 5 tx Z , Q SUIVINFR . S 5 J N Q Beall Rexall Drug The Preserflption Store 124 SOUTH MICR-IIDIAX PHUNE 5-8444 ' I'l'YAI4l.l'l', YYASHINGTON , 0 I a n s Drive In Good Food lways Also Catering to Banquets anal Special Parties 18TH AND RIVER ROAD l'l'YALLl'l' Gifford Motors Hudson Body SL Paint Radiator Repairing Work Frame Wheel Balancing Front Encl Aligning Complete Sales SL Service PHONE 5-7725 l'UYAl1l1I'l' 200 EL-XS'l' MAIN , 0 Clemans Furniture In . Kwan- 201 RRI! ST. S. IC. I T -884 Aff MQW Puyallup ACG? Ny I To the Class of 1991, We Offer ao Oul Sincere Conqratulatzon le-gg Qing ,O C1121 ZYS 2626 1011 WXIN STRFI4 IHONI4 2 3093 INTER W XSH Home Cooklng You Can Taste The Dlffevencc Zffy and SFMNER- PHONE' 3-41' arna an gency Fue and Autoffnobzle Insurance Real Estate and Rentals Loans PHONE 3-4171 SUMNER Congratulations Class of 1.954 Voiles Funeral Clmape 911 RYAN AVENUE Service Above Self Lloyd Voiles Dorothy Voiles I PHONE SUBINER 3-3091 VVA. 8894 We recovnvnenfl and endorse the Purple Cross insurance plan. ' Z, - Y 4 r 1 TJ' 1 7, - W., , I, v 1 . F A . C' il' I I 1 H 1- - - -! A -1 'f , , 1 , , L X , l Q v - ' ' ' 'AX 1 , -I v ' '? A 'Q 2 Q v .- v ' u n f V Y, ' '- ,,,. l1'I' ' .1.-..2 1.,', .L I n , I I , f -....-....-.....-...H-.M-W-....-m,-......-y...-..1,-.-,.'-....-H..--..-...-.-u..-m.--..-....- - -M-1 0.--ml-.1 A V 1 V' 1 A I J , 1 1 f V f ? . . . f , - , 1 , f T r77 .1-.N-I..-...... - - ... - .. - .. - - - - - - -... ,-... - - -...y.--m-nu-M.-un-an-. . . 4 A .-....-..,....,...-M.- - -..f-....-....-,...-...y-y...-...-m--V..I...yu-mf-..H-..I.-nf.-....-..,.-...... - - ...M-.,..-....-,, 7 Powell Furniture Co. Home of Spa7'klHeate1's SITMNER XYASHINGTUN Cofrzfgmtulations, Class of 1951, sNoW's TEXACO SERVICE 3 Paul Snow The Friendly Station PIIONE 3-7934 CORNER Ulf' MAIN AND RYAN SYMNICR-, XYASH. ,,.1...-u..1un1u..1m..-.. .1 1 1,..,1.......,.,,1,.,.1,...1 .1...I1nu1-.-l1u1-1.-u.1ull11.u1 .-H1an-..i...m11......,..,1w1., Berens SHOPPING CENTER Rl1I.Rrl41-NS REX.-KLL lDRl'G STUIRIC The Pfresdriptiorn Store TELEPHONE 3-3223 SUMNER ,H1H1lu..un1IHI1....1v,.41....1...i1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1..,.1 1 Best Wishes to the Sonrirw' Class Linden Drive In I2 --P41 11'-2 1 ' .-..... . ,-.-1:-:I ,-e-.1-- ... igwgif V - . - -nf. . . A-' Vv. . ,I ,I --,..-gg... . .. J... ,-. ., 5 rf' +2 '. - . -. ,. ., I fi--.41-. -V, .- In e--Q In: m -V 'r uf-,. 1-. . -.a- . :- Q.-:Q .. .. . ---hi.. -pa-an -.-' .4 A -. . I . .1 A '- - . 4 --L . . I' ..--1 . 1 .. . .. . W.. 5.-P.-..,,I f - ,. - -J' -Wiki. L. Q. . .-ff' .-1 ALI- n . 1,wig..:,...- I, I , I I I 'TWFF'f'. rf if is-1+ . 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