Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1955 volume:

He of Gwzfezzfs Title Page . . . Forward . . . . .1 . Dedication . . . Calendar of Events Administration . 1 . Faculty . . Awards . C - Z niors . . Juniors . . . Sophomores Q' . Freshmen . . sPoRTs Q g Footb . . . . ' ' igh ports . W I B , all Tr ck i ennis Honor Soc ty J K. . ., hi . . . .A.A. . . . . . r TIVITIES l Student ounc: . . l N Girls' a d irls' Club P bane, Spe iq Y .. 46' u 4 sg K Bask .f F I Q ell Team en1or Play hristmas Page t May ' Senior Ball SCFVICQ G ups F.H.A .F.A. . t Cubs . . . X lf' l l 1 1 gm SEPTEMBER 8 17 Football-Sumner at Wenatchee Gafenolar O Cgvezzfs First day of school 20 Fair day-free tickets to get in 24 Football-Sumner at Renton OCTOBER 1 Football-Enumclaw at. Sumner 9-12 8 Football-Sumner at Highline ,' 13 Girls volleyball play day at Puyall'-1D 15 Football-Federal Way at Sumner 19 Community Concert 22 Football-Franklin Pierce at Sumner 27 Girls' Club Hallowe'en Party. D 29 Football-Sumner at Kent-Meridian NOVEMBER - - 2 National Assembly Community Concert est Central' District Basketball Tournament 'rls Bowling play day at Renton nd Concert te Basketball Tournament r lub Banquet ' mu ity oncert oir ontest f :seba l-Su at Franklin nior Play Pierce 1 enior Play M ion l As mbly rac - umner at Puyallup End of quarter MARCH 1 4 9 0 ' B St 1 F nc o pho ore Ho lo ll 1 l , ll I I 1 f X 11 3 Community Concert f 5 Football-Auburn at Sumner V, 10 Debate 11 Armistice Day-No School 12 Football-Sumner at Clover ? 4 End of First Quartefx N ffl 17 Girls' Club Confe nce ' K 11 Debate 5 Report Card Day uv A 1 23 Spanish-Latin Clu an uet fl ' 25 Football-Puyallup at umner I I 15 25-28 Thanksgiving Day Vac ion i 16 DECEMBER 425 19 1 Girls' Basketball play day - r -' I X Pierce X - f j 3 Basketball Jamboree f' ' - 2 7 Debate - f' 10 Basketball-So - ' p at Sum er 26 14 Basketball-En '--- . at Sumne 4 Basketball ner MEMXMH dlan 2 ris ' onc rt 21 B ' et all- u ne at YI 28 s ton at 91111 er - A 1 . 23-31 C acq0n 3 gf In '-'L' JANUARY ' 4 Baske all- umne at Fif fl ' 4 5 Debate 7 1BaSkemba11- ..a1ru at s ne 5 Debate 5 11 Basketball-S er a Fran in ierce 12 Betty Crock o --n ing st 10 14 Basketball- mner Zu. ' hli ' 19 Band C ' cert l 11 21 Basket all-Fr ' -1 ierce at ,- er f 25 Baske all-Hi line 73 ner H 28 Bas t ll-Fife at .-- 13 End of ' st Semest X 17 FEBR ARY 1 2, tbal u er . Puyall V '2 Rep 17 Card Dia? 4 Bas tb ll-S er at nton 24 8 Bas tb ll- as t-M ' i at mner 26 9 Girl B ke bal pl a a 10 Com n' o rt 30 11 Bask a n 3 ' 12 F. lo C5 JUNE Debate 15 Basketball-Su ner at Clover k 18 Basketball-Su ner at Eumclaw 22 Washingtonls B1 ay-No School 5 25 National Assembly Junior Dance 8 26 Solo Contest 9 Four Report Card Day Spring Vacation Coro ' Bas ball-Hi hline it-rfumner - i. -Sumner at mclaw Tra umner at Xnumclaw Daff Parade Gir 'Q tball pla f d at Sumner Tra k . a - - ark V Tenn' ighl l , F. H. 1 le show , Highli is Relays at igh -Q Bas -Rento at Sum er 28 T z Sumner at Kent tx - -- er at Frankiinl Pi rce 29 30 54 d ests at Sumner 3 Ma ay exercises Baseball-Sumner at Puyallu Mother-Daughter Banquet ennis-Auburn at Sumner ck-Sumner at Enu law un' r Prom Ba b l-Clover Pa at Sumner Trac ualifyin eet -at Puyallup Girls' e eati al Sports day at Highline Tennis S ner at Puyallup ool Review Baseball-Sumner at Auburn Tennis-Franklin Pierce at Sumner Spring Concert , Track-West Central District at Highline Baseball-Kent-Meridi-an at Sumner Tennis-Clover Park at Sumner eet at Pullman Memorial -No School Class Day Exerc' es 4 Last day of s ool for Seniors Annual Di ibution Bacc eate Exercises ommencement No school for pupils Last dxay of school Superizzfenderzfjs .Message In years to come when you turn the pages of this, your Senior year book, you will no doubt remember vividly that your class was the first to use the new physical education-music building, and be graduated from the stage of the new gymnasium. And you will no doubt recall the classes you had under the direc- tion of the various faculty mem- bers. But nowhere in the sche- dule of classes will you find listed some of the things of great- est value which you may have learned, more by example than by precept, as you progressed through the classes of the Sum- ner schools. For skills and know- ledge are of little value unless the greater understandings of life are learned along with them- reverence for God, respect for men, and personal integrity. May these be the most valued things you take with you from Sumner High School. SUPERINTENDENT- Mr. Clayton E. Willarfl PRINCIPAL- Wlr. Arne Strand Five SCHOOL BOARD4Lel't. to right: Mr. Ed Hansen, Mr. Robert Vaughan, Mr. Fred Henry, Mr. Paul Renton, Mr. A. P. Riddell. Gildmizzisfrafiozz gzfilzcipafls .Message The preservation of this scrapbook includes all the mem- orievs of treasured incidents relative to your classmates, friends, and Sumner High School. It is always true that those who give the most toward the perpetuation of this project will benefit the greatest. This old adage is almost -an axiom that is proven in later life as well as during the time we spend in school. It is easy to be trite and passive, but much more difficult to be positive and active. It is a beautiful gesture to preserve in chronological fashion a review of school life, but infinitely more precious to contain the human values and virtues that have been offered you in our American Way of Life. These are the ameliorating factors that stand the test of time, blemish, and history. These are the things that are worthwhile, -continu- ous, and blessed. We, as faculty members, wish to extend to the class of 1955 our sincere wishes, and We are happy to be included in your scrapbook. Y A 2 Q S t,-': ff A VL .v :. Y f 'ff 5g,qT,Q1cE GHRY 95' .,', : , ' Q W 1 If mm f., X . it . V J . .ll l ZVI, Alhn y Pi . lf , 1 1 f r' 5 4 I 4 a Q pf L. f' . ER ac. X, ---' 00 ,,,lL.. 5' .1 , ..:- 5 U :, ' n' Q. N E L5 Q jnaz PH wa me , . L . 3g:l.,..M X K fkflf L5 Mfg 500' Aian A :IAZ .,:.. . Q q ' , M y 4. A ' Z Q E E l iitiitt sr s- t ,, 8 Eig l i gz ,-5, :Z 1 42430 ,P . ...: ,,, I J ' X P' ...Q ,L A- If A Y X-M X TRUE ou ll. L E 'r TE x 4 X 00R5EY swans 1 .' ..'. .V : ,,,:,, E W-of -wg fi' F, -S-P Joann X 'jX C Li!!! GEORGE Nfl LER H 'M Q H ucm' TOEN f ED M COY ERIC NELSONAl!a.nri, Choir, En- sembles. Univs-rsity of YYashinp1'- Lon. RALPH SKEELS-J u nior Englisli, hilvrary, Tflnnis, Annual. Lewis- ton State Normal, University ol' Idaho, Univvrsity ot' XVashington. IDA MAE WILLSON-Stahl History, Vtforld Googwiplty, Art, Freshman Class. Uollt-go nl' l'1lg'cst. Sound, Ntlvstorn Wzmshingtnn Uollttgtt ot' ldflur-ation. Six E BEATRICE GARY-Alg'vln'a, Junior Business, I. 211. i n , Attendanr-Q, lfreslimvn Flass. Uolluyre of Pupivt Sound. DORSEY SHORE-Frvslnnan English. Extomporary Slmvztkilig, Freslnnan Class. Eastvrn Washington Fol- lege of Educ-ation, University of 'Washin,e','ton, Uollogw- of luxgvt Sound. GEORGE MILLER-U. S. History, l'. IG, Sopliomort- Class, Sopliomorv lfootball. t'ollt-uv ot' I'ug+-t Sound, QOIIYZIJS ELJLYLL ER TRUE OUILLETTE-Industrial Arts, Yetll Staff, Yt-ll St-lmol, XXY?l.SlllllLl'- ton Statv Uollvilw-, ED McCOYfl'tx'ic's. Illjivvfs Train- ing, Athlvtic' lJi1't-vtor, llasketlwall, 'Przu-k, 1305's Cluls. Uollelgv nt' Puget Sound. JOANNE HUCHTTOEN-Ninth Grmlv Homo Ectmoniir-s, t'oll0g'0 ol' l'ug'vt Sound. PHYLLIS WELLER-Girls P. E., GLA..-X. Dire-t'to1', Gills S Flulm. lTnix'vrsiIy ut' I':tlittol'nia. , r Y! W 2 , 5 O -A A A I '::- --Q . -- vu sg Q L' kr Y I .,., V ig.-3 I P5 I E', hui R 5' . in 'En wgyl , , gggggg 1,1 EEQEEELL j R' fm G W . mane . fmffi up M 0,1 J - ff , axon fy,-5, X I 95' J 831 2' -6 0' ' kj! 0 i'p: l 1 . 5 'N .so l 'wgkwallnce 3' J giwl of Low Q' A 1 A l 4 N L f QRTHUK Jian I-ff' BE Ref 1 If T lYfNP1Y rfwwomc t I 1,:i N tl i A A iid , M rr r it 1 R X igjgmmmgtir 1, .:,. ..,.. Q' .nHH, i Qgg?EE? N sf, 'ic ., --7 ,AQI !.h ' die ,.,.. . H I f mx ,,A A !,f H Z E - 1 Pl 2 fl G X EMM HL IDE 5 300571795 CUP-'US Jcxflfwcff 'G ,vmw rfarmu. RICIMRD KOHLER JUNE SCHLAUCH-Typing, Dcslvalo, 4'ounsolim:', Linfield College. ESTHER BARRONiFronch, Spanish, La I i II , Sophomore Literatu:-o, Sopliomoro Class, R 0 tl C ro s s Uoum-il. University of VVasliim,:'- lon, X'Vasliing'ton State Collepqv, KATHRYN WALLACE-Homo Evolu- omic-S, l4',H.A., Christmas Pagoanl. xv2lSlllllM'lUll Stalo Uollvgo. NANCY CRANE-Speech, S en i or l'lzLy, Sl-nior Class, Girls' Ulull I' 1' 0 r :L m Advisor. NYasliing:lon Slalo f'nll4-,nfl-. Seven DeLOYD GALVIN-General S h op . XVashinp:1on State College, ARTHUR E. BERGE-Typing, Sliorl- lianrl, Offirfo Tra,ining', liookkovp- im-2, Annual Uusineess Advisor. xV2lSlllllj-11011 Stato Follow-, l':Lr'i4 fic' liullwran. JEAN SETHE--Eiiglisli, .luniort'l:Lss, l':1ps-r Staff, Uommerfdal l.:Lw, lllvonoinirfs. Se-ntllo Pavific' Uollvgma HENRY MOHORIC4Voc'atioiml Ag- ri:-ullurs-, l4'.l .A, XY I1 S ll i n I o n Stzilf- Collwyv, RICHARD KOHLER-Biology, phy- sics, Visual Aid, Junior Class, Slmro Crew, Projector Operators. Univc-rsity of VVyoming', Collvgu ol' Pugot, Sound. JOANNE CURTIS-Norinette, Ninlili Grader Chorus, Ninth Grade Non- nc-lts-. Univorsity of XXY3,Shll'lg'l0ll. EMMALINE SCHLAUCH-Chemistry G+-omolry, Advanced Algebra., Sol- irl f:t'Ol!l0ll'Y, TI'ig'Ol1Ol1l6tI'y, Girls' Club, Student Body Books, Iiin- Fivlcl Collogo. MARY NUTTALL-Seicrtf-tzlry of Su- pvrinll-mluut's O 1' f i o G, XVilf:oii's llusim-ss Collc-ge. . G? W6LYJ5 VALEDICTORIAN Betty Vaughan SALUTATORIAN Betty Mattson LAYHUE Janie Morey Harvey Bailey HARTLEY SERVICE AWARD Betty Mattson Roger Wing Eh MITCHELL PERSONALITY Lyle Parris . Elsie Bragg Swag FLORENCE POOLE DOLLERY INTEGRITY Paul Tebib Roberta Hurd I . 1 3 I Q JW!770f3f J'fl7'l0f?J' 64 flffff X, ,al lj? c 9 W? 'W' . X 4 4 RE A011517 JUPHONOFEJZ F if L l .E-1 l Q Qt Senior Officers-Top row, left to right: Paul Tebb, Miss Nancy Crane, Mr. Ed Mc-Coy, Phil Tebb. Rotiom row: Benita Ulivas, Don Sutherland, Marilou VVater'housc. ezzior Gfass Way back in the year 1942, excited by the anticipation of the school days ahead of us, we the class of '55, in scattered kindergartens throughout the land were initiated into our new roles as students. Through the years classmates have moved on to other halls of learning, and new classmates have come to take their places. Each year holds its share of memories of event following upon event. And, then at long last, arrived this our year of '55, surpassing all others and adding a fitting climax for a class that is really alive-the Class of 1955. The election of class officers was the finst big event of our senior year. Those selected were: president, Paul Tebbg vice-president, Phil Tebbg secretary. Benita Ulivasg treasurer, Marilou Waterhouse, and student representative, Don Su- therland. The class advisons were Miss Nancy Crane and Mr. Ed McCoy. After a few weeks of getting into the swing of things, many seniors realized it would take a little extra effort to become alumni in '56, It took a few bad grades on civics tests and a few ses- sions in Miss Cranets bonehead English class to make us realize our senior year was going to keep us busy, but along with the work we have had our share of fun. During football season, many seniors played on the team, and George Kovalenko was selected on both the All-Conference and All State teams. Anyone not playing football wore himself out rooting. With a very lively skit and some roar- ing yells, we won both the skit and the pep jug contests. Ten Another win was scored by the '55 seniors when we became the first class in history to get l00'Z in the purchasing of annuals. One of the big highlights of the year was the annual Senior Ball on December 11. A lot of fun and hard work went into making 'Underwater Fantasy' one of the nicest and moist successful Senior Balls ever put on at Sumner High School. The unique decorations brought many glowing compliments from those who attended. During the basketball season a large number of seniors played on one of the most successful hoop teams in years. Tom Knutson was honored by being named center on the All-Conference team. The seniors became busier and busier as time for the senior play, Brother Goose , approached. After the committees and cast had worked for many weeks, the play was presented in the new gymnasium, the first play ever staged in the new building. It was a great success, and everyone enjoyed the party after the last performance. Spring brought work, fun, play, and a special thought to the seniors, the thought of graduation. The wonderful event occurred on June 7. Vale- dictorian honors went to Betty Vaughan, while Betty Mattson was named satulatorian. As we pass on to our new stations in life, each senior leaves Sumner High with this thought in mind: Whatever we do, and wherever we go, We'll be happy because we know We were the class that was really alive 'Cause we were the class of '55! ABOLINS, DZINTRA- Angels never leave heaven - FHA 2, 37 Honor Soc, Z, 3, 47 Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Girls' S Club 3, 47 GAA. 2, 3, 47 Honor team Z7 Girls' Club vlce-president 47 Red Cross Council 37 Christmas iaoeont 37 Librarian 47 Hall of Fame 4. ANDREWS, EDWARD- Reaching for the stars -Honor Soc. 2, 3, 47 Honor Holi 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 47 Bas- ketball manager 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 47 Choir 2, 3, 47 Solo Contest 2, 3, 47 Brass Sextet 2, 3, 47 Music Council 47 All State Band 3, All Northwest Band 47 N.M.C, 37 Boys' Club 3, 47 Stacie Crow 4, BAILEY, HARVEY- A willinq helper -Honor Roll Z, 3, 4 Honor Soc, 2, 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track Z7 Paper Staff 37 ASB vice-president 47 Boys' S Club 2, 3, 47 Boys' Slate 37 Bible Club pres. 3, 47 Hall of Fame 47 Lay' liuo Award 47 May Day Court 4. BEATTIE, RUTH- Gentlemen prefer blends -Soph. class rep. 27 GAA 3, 47 Student Council 27 Girls' Club cabi- net 27 Choir 2, 47 T-B Council 2, 3, 47 vice-president 47 May Day Court 4. t Eleven l ROCK, IANET- As full of spirit as the month of May - FHA 47 GAA 27 Librarian 2, 37 Salute to Seniors 37 Pep Club 37 Daffodil Court 3, 47 Ticket Taker 37 Choir 47 Senior Bali Chairman 47 Hall of Fame 47 May Day Court 4. EOEKHOFF, DOROTHY- There's only one proc! of abil- ity--ac!ion -FHA 3, 47 FHA Council 47 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 Honor Team 37 Student Council 47 Annual Staff Z, 3, 47 Editor 47 Band 27 Projector Oper- ator 2, 37 Girls' S Club 3, 47 sec-treas. 47 Hall of Fame 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BRAGG, ELSIE- Energy and persistence conquer all things. - FHA 2, 3, 47 sec. 37 pres. 47 Girls' S Club 3, 47 GAA 2, 47 Manager 47 honor team 27 Student council 2, 47 Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 47 Ticket Taker Z, 3, 47 Girls' Club Sec. 37 An- nual Staff 47 Senior Ball Chrrn. 47 Red Cross Council Salute to Seniors 37 Soph. State 37 Hall of Fame 47 the Month 4. 3, 47 Christmas Pageant 47 Class Sec-Treas. 27 Girls' Mitchell Award 47 Girl of CARLSON. WES- Anything Pres. 27 Soph. Hop Chrm. ball 2, 37 Basketball 2, 37 can happen -Soph. Class Z7 Student Council 27 Foot- Choir 3. CLEAVER. CHARLES- Love is too much trouble - Music Council 47 Sax Quartette 3, 47 Yell Leader 3, 47 Kina 3, 47 Pep Club 37 Senior Play 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Honor Roll 27 Hall of Fame 47 Pep Club Council 3. COE, GLADYS- Always smiling -Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 47 Office 47 FHA 2, 37 Girls' Club Rep. 47 Speech Club Play 47 Librarian 47 GAA 47 Student Body Treas. 47 Senior Play Student Director 4. FLEISCH. WAYNE- The way to gain cr friend is to be ono 4FFA 2, 3, 45 pres. 45 Boys' S Club 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 45 Student Council 25 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 2. FOSNICK, IOE- All's well that ends well fHonor Soc. 2, 3, 45 pres. 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Homecoming King 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Trombone Trio 2, 3, 45 Trombone Ouartette 2, 45 Boys' S Club 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Hall of Fame 4. HALEY. IUNE tlioifmanl- Oil to a good start -FHA 45 Paper staff 45 Entered from Auburn in senior year. HAYES, DONNA- Happy go lucky -FHA 2, 3, 45 FHA council 45 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 honor team 2, 3, 45 Girls' S Club 2, 3, 45 Paper Staff 45 Editor 45 Band 2, 35 Choir 45 Red Cross Council 4. HERRON, PATSY- The world is lull of boys !Choir 3, 45 Hall ot Fame 45 Entered from Hickman High School in lunior Year. HILES, VERNON-- I'll get by -Band 2, 3, 45 Brass Soxtotto 45 Hall of Fame 4. Twelve 2, 3, 47 COFFIE, CAROLE- Swinging on cr star -FHA Honor Soc. 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 honor team 25 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Paper Staff 25 Senior Ball Clirm. 45 Speech Club 35 Salute to Seniors 3, COFFMAN, PAUL- Strong reasons make strong actions A--Qlfice 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Bible Club 2, 3, 4. De ROCHER. LARRY- Don't fence me in -Choir 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, DIVELBISS, DAN- Be seein' ya -Ticket Taker 25 Stage Crew 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 4. HOLM, WAYNE- Gold comes in bricks -Debate 3, 47 Speech Club 3, 47 pres. 47 Honor soc. 27 Student Council 27 Baseball 2, 3, 47 Staqe Crew 3, 47 Speech Club Play 4. HURD. ROBERTA- She talks nice, she acts nice. she is nice -FHA 2, 3, 47 FHA Council 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 Girls' S Club 3, 47 pres. 47 Student Council 27 Ten- nis 37 Homecoming Queen 47 Band Z, 3, 47 Choir 47 Honor Roll 47 Clarinet Quartette 3. 47 Salute to Seniors 37 Music Council 37 Soph. Class Hep. 27 Hall of Fame 47 Florence Poole Dollery lntefyrity AWard7 May Day Court. IKO, SHIRLEY- A good man is hard to find -Band CZ, 37 Senior Play 4. IANSEN, TERRY- And there you are fFootball 47 Track 47 Paper Staff 47 Band 47 Speech Club 47 Boys' S Club 47 Clarinet Quartette 47 Honor soc. 47 May Day Court 47 Entered from Auburn in Senior Year. Thirteen IOHNSON, LORETTA- Dreamer -Girls' S Club 3, 47 GAA 27 Office 47 Ticket Taker 37 Honor Roll 2. KELLEY. LUCINDA-You can always tell ct senior but you con't tell her much.-FHA 2, 47 Ticket Taker 47 Annual staff 47 Paper staff 47 Honor Roll 2, 3, 47 Honor soc. 47 Annual Bus. Staff 47 Girl of the Month 47 Office 4. KNOLL. ROBERT- Being happy is a iine thing -Boys' S Club 2, 3, 47 Football manager 2, 3, 47 Basketball manager 2, 3, 47 Hall of Fame 4. KNUTSON, TOM- To speed is but human. to get caught is a fine -Boys' S Club 3, 47 Football 3, 47 Basket- ball 3, 47 Projector operator 47 May Day Court. KOVALENKO GEORGE- Youth comes but once in a lifetime -Boy's S Club 2, 3, 47 Music Council 27 Brass Sextette 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball Z, 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Choir 47 May Day Court. LOCKHART, FRED- Live this day as if it were the last -Brass Sextette 47 Trombone Quartette 2, 47 Football 27 Annual Bus. Staff 27 Senior Ball Chrm. 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Choir 2, 3, 4j Boys Quartette 3, 47 Hall of Fame. MEYERS, IIM- The secret oi success is work, but who wants to know the secret -Honor Soc. 2, Football 2. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Projector operator 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Boys' S Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, Salute to Seniors 3. MOREY. IANIE- Ain't she sweet? -Girls' S Club -3, 4, Honor Soc. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Council 3, president 4, Office 3, 4, Salute to Seniors 4, Projector operator 2, Soph. Class Vice-pres. 2, Hall ot Fame 4, Layhue Award, May Day Court. MYLNAR, MARLENE- The lass with the delicate air - FHA 4, GAA 2, Hot doa seller 2, 3, Choir 4, Honor roll 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hall ot Fame 4. OCHSNER, ARNOLD- Little brown iug -'Football 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, reporter 2, Vice-pres. 3, Boys' S Club 4, Hall oi Fame 4. ODLE. CAROL- Nightingale --GAA 2, Paper Staff 3, lr. editor 3, Hall of Fame 4, May Day Court. OHASHI. TOM- Where do we go from here 1Foot- ball 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Soph. Class vice-pres. 2. Fourteen MCCLANE. CARL- Let's have a blast -Boys' S Club 3, 4, lr. Class Pres. 3, Student Council 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Choir 4, Hall ot Fame 4: May Day Court. MAGEE, STAN- Chuck1e bait -Student Council 3, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, FFA 2, Salute to Sen- iors 3, Class president 3. MATTSON, BETTY- The Apple ot his eye -Soph. Class Sec. 2, lr. Class Treas. 3, Friendliest Award 3, Honor Boll 2, 3, 4, Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Girls' S Club 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Honor team 4, Student Council 4, Oi- iice 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Girls' Club Council 4, Paper Staff 3, 4, Assoc, Editor 4, ASB Sec. 4, Salutatorian, Hartley Award. MEHNER. SHEILA- A little thing --Salute to Seniors 3, cil 4, Girl of the Month 4, Soc. 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor Soph. Hop Chrm. 2. woman is a dangerous FHA 2, 3, 4, FHA Coun- Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Honor Office 4, Senior Play 4, 4, Senior Ball Chrm. 4, OLSON. LEE- Things of interest aren't all in school - Music Council 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Librarian 35 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Honor Soc. 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 45 Honor team 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Office 45 Senior Play 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 25 May Day Queen 45 Hall of Fame 4. PARRI3. LYLE- A smile for every boy: two tor every girl ---Music Council 25 Salute to Seniors 35 lr, Class Vice-l3res. 35 Student Council 3, Play 45 Senior Ball Chairman 45 ot Fame 45 Mitchell Award 4. 45 Office 37 Senior Chair 2, 3, 45 Hall PASANEN. SELMA- Let not school educationuf FHA 3, 45 Choir 3, interfere with your 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Entered in lr. Year from Hawaiian Baya- tist Academy. PRUKOP, Ray- Stand by for the ladies v-Christmas Paaeant 4. 4 Fifteen RITSCHER. CAROL- Anyone can talk but it takes brains to keep still -Librarian 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Girl of the Month 45 GAA. 2, 3, 45 P. E. Manager 45 Office 45 GAA Pres. 45 Salute to Seniors 3. ROBBINS. RALPH-Variety is the very spice ol life. Football 2, 45 Basketball 3. 45 Boys' S Club 3, 4. ROOSE. GARY- Man about town -Boys' S Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Pep Club 35 Honor Soc. 3, 45 Student Council 45 Tennis 2, 3. 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Band 25 Choir 4. SCHELDRUP. LINDA- A little bit oi heaven -FHA 45 GAA 25 Student Council 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Ball Chrrn. 45 Choir 45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Speech Club 35 Yell Leader 3, 45 Queen 45 Daffodil Court 35 Salute to Seniors 35 May Day Court 45 Hall of Fame 4. SCHMITZ, VAUGHAN- Good people die young. but I'll live forever -Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 45 Boys' S Club 3, 4. SELLERS, DOROTHY- Sincerity cmd truth are the basis of every lite --Office Z, 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Honor team 45 vice pres. 45 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Speech Club 25 Christmas Pageant 45 lr. Class Sec. 35 Yell leader 45 Daffodil Court 45 May Day Court 4. STANDLEY. LES- lt's better to remain silent and appear a tool than to speak and remove all doubtuglr. Class Rep. 35 Pep Club 35 Honor Society 35 Football 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Choir 35 Hall of Fame5 Entered from Highline Ir. Year. STEWART, NORMAN- The fellow who thinks himseli a wit is usually half right -Knights of Shield 45 FFA 2, 35 FFA Reporter 3. STOUT. IUDY- This blond prefers a red head 4Christ- rnas Pageant 3, 45 FHA 2. 45 Girl of the month 3, 4: Office 35 Senior play 45 Paper statt 45 Senior Ball Chairman 45 Band 2. SUTHERLAND, DON- Taking it easy AStudent Council 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 35 Boys' S Club 3, 45 Senior Class Rep. 45 Hall of Fame 4. TALIK, RAMONA- Live and learn: die and iorget it all -Hot clog crew 45 Paper Staff 45 Annual Bus. staff 4. TEBB, PAUL-- Towering heights --Student Council 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Sr. Ball Chrm. 45 Stage Crew 25 Red Cross Council 35 Boys' S Club 2, 3, 45 lnspirational Award 45 Christ- mas Pageant 3, 45 Salute to Sr. 35 Sr. Class Pres. 45 Hall ot Fame 45 Florence Poole Dollerylntegrity AWard5 May Day Court. Sixteen SHEPPARD, IOANNE- As graceful as a fawn -GAA 2, 35 Paper Staff 35 Honor Roll 45 Annual Business Staff 3, 45 Annual Business Manager 45 Music Council 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Daffodil Court 3, 4. SKIDMORE, BILL-- The unspoken word never does harm --Student Council 35 Stage Crew 35 Entered in lr, Year from Stadium High, Tacoma. SMITH. BEVERLY- She looks like an angel: acts like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do fFHA 45 Honor Society 2, 35 Office 45 Hot dog crew 25 Annual Ad staff 45 Paper Staff 45 P.E. man- ager 35 Librarian 4. STAMARIS, DAN- Sharp as a tack -Knights of Shield 45 FFA5 Secretary of FFA. TEBB, PHIL- Handsome is as handsome does -Student Council 25 Football Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hall of Fame 45 Youth Week Mayor 45 Stage crew 45 Choir 45 Red Cross Council 25 Boys' Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 4. THEIS, MYRT- What would I do if I couldn't ta1k? - Salute to Seniors 35 Pep Club 3, Officer 35 Librarian Z, 35 Girl oi the Month 35 GAA 25 Student Council 45 liot dog crew 25 lr. Dance Clirm. 35 Honor Roll 45 May Day Court 4. TURNBULL, MARTIN- Small in size but manages to get around fFootball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Boys' S Club 3, 45 Salute to Seniors 3. TURNER. SANDRA- Bashful gChoir 45 Entered from Lanier High School, Montgomery, Alabama, in Senior year. Seventeen ULIVAS, BENITA- Gentlemen may prefer blonds but they marry brunettes -FHA 2, 45 GAA Z, 45 Girl of the Month 45 Office 45 Class Sec. 4. VAUGHAN, BETTY- Whistling while talking -Flute trio 25 Debate 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Girls' S Club 3, 45 Girl of the Month 25 Honor Soc. 2, 3, 45 treas. 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Sr. Ball Chrrri. 45 Band 2: T-B Council 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Hall of Fame 45 Valedictorian. WADE, AUDREY- Big blue eyes --Christmas Pageant 45 Salute to Seniors 35 Pep Club 25 FHA 35 Honor Soc. 2, 3. 45 vice-pres. 45 GAA 25 Student Council 45 Hot dog crew 3. WAHLSTROM, LEE- The more we study the more we forget -Boys' S Club 3, 45 Music Council 45 Sr. Play 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4: 'Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 2. 3, 45 Boys Quartette 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3. WAIT, SYLVA- Better late than never -FHA 25 Coun- cil 25 Girls' S Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Sec. 35 Band 35 Salute to seniors 3. WARD, MERVIN- It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep may be -Boys' S Club 3, 45 Student Council 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Track 35 Stage crew 25 Football Inspirational Award 3. WING, ROGER-Men of few words are the best men - Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Staqe Crew 3, 4, Christmas Paqeant 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Festival Band 3, 4, Hartley Award. YOUNG. ROSS- Laugh and the world laughs with you -Football 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' S Club, 3, 4. HAYES, HOWARD- Birth oi mischief -Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, Band 2, Salute to Seniors 3, Soph. Hop Chrrn. 2. KRESHAK. DON- Heaven can wait -Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' S Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, Class Sec. 3. NELSON, IANYCE- Everyone makes mistakes or else there wouldn't be erasers on the end of pencils - GAA 2, 3, Hot clog Seller 2. Eiqhteen WATERHOUSE. MARILOU- A chip on the shoulder in- dicates wood hiqher up 4Fl-IA 2, 3, 4: Girls' S Club 4, Honor Soc. 4, GAA 3, 4, Sr. Play 4: S. Ball Chrm. 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Sax Quartette 3, 4, Salute to Sr. 3. WESTBY, DON- Carefree --Stage crow 3, 4: Band 2. WILBER. IANE- Why take liie so seriously, you'll never never get out ot it alive -'FHA 2, 3, 4, Hot dog crew 4, Paper staff 4, Salute to Seniors 3, Librarian 3, 4, Annual Bus. Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, l-lall of Fame 4. WILLIAMS. IIM-- A gentleman makes no noise -Stage Crew 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Trombone Quartette 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Trombone trio 2, 4. CLASS MOTTO-Forward ever, backward never: within ourselves our future lies. CLASS COLORS-Pink and white. CLASS FLOWER-Pink rose. W 5 i 1 r b 5 1 , , - JJUIMFIMND W if L65 L55 'Q R C STFHYDLEY 3 oxsbw ' mmf , X, I HE 'WGN J KE U f N W MET J 3222 UQQ ' ff sou.: V kg ,,,,4,, JLX,-,LJ - CUTEST COUPLE 8,166 Eff ruff 0449 WMF BEST DHNCERC E I in N M? :,. 7 A 6 ,6 ' ' 'giz Q ., UHQQQ PHRQP5 U 55121 Q ZA, A , s0ccEEO 33 6, GLM xx s Ji I ' ffwf ' 4 E 0 808 Q, ,:5,,A, V AN ' .fx ELYIE Q annex' 95 X -1. V- gnne X D' ,Zi HAR LE E FQGNICK A L n RJR- bgum. 6 ' WM GU he. Aawclavfi if 4 X J I 15 .,.,,, H ' ci ' v C ,f . QM W f X -' W' I v ,az . W V f ! . Jnmi . .A :V ' ozllvfe nonsv . 1 nouns J 1 MNH? :O I ' ocwsffgk ' 1' fl. , MOS ' QJ N, Q I 5'c.H00L Kg 1,3 mf ,DUROTHY 305 K!-l0FF - A Nagy f7rf!LET1C M05 V BHSHFUL SFIRJT HARVEY BHILE Y 4 . 4' ALIBI H1104 swswk P 1. if 'SQ' E fl' Q37 lcfflfvfuze' af? 1 -ff X 'N 8 , Chao!! 'vggmofl fi Va-A 091 V QV,,. ,Q ODLE A Huggy 4, 20 BERTA ' 1- ' 5' va uno .. 1 ' 9-fy ,.,' 1 xl T ' K U FRED L CIUMRT IVI A ,533 X A 7 k N. o 5 ' A 1 'mf ' i I . l, 4 IKE MosT POPULAR llAl.I. 01: IZAIIIE ,Masr TAL IZIYTED y V,.:.V ,,. Q b WILBER Q c.EnvEk wg SH Twenty Q9 !0 V 4 A uv 1, 4- w ,m mziors The scrapbook memories for the class of 1956 are nearly com- pleted. Just one more chapter, the 12th, and then the covers of ' that never-to-be-forgotten scrap- book will close, leaving only cherished memories. Looking back through the Junior Class Officers-Left to right: Maris Almolins, Cari Green, Miss Sethe, .iudv Poolman, Rita Zelmder, Mr. Kohler. pages, it is evident that the . class of '56 has once again en- joyed a successful year. The juniors started out the year by electing their class officers who were: Carl Green, president, James Wininger, vice-pres- identg Rita Zehnder, secretary, Judy Pool- man, treasurer, and Maris Abolins, repre- sentative to the Student Council. The two high-lights of the year Were, the Junior Prom on May 6, with the theme, Spring In Paris, and the Salute to Sen- iors, which by tradition is carried out by the junior class. Among the other activities were: the Bopsters' Heaven dance, cake sales, and the annual class picnic. There were many juniors who did out- standing work and contributed greatly to the Twenty-one Sumner High. Among those Who brought recognition to their class were Judy Mickey, who was elected F.H.A. President 5 Marianna Vaughan, who was chosen Daffodil Princess and Barbara Ellman, who was chosen to par- ticipate in the All Northwest Band Festival at Eugene, Oregon. On Sumner's outstand- ing debate team this year there Were three juniors Who- added much to it. They were Maris Abolins, Elaine Caviezel, and Mary Herbert. All in all the class of '56 had a very fruitful year, and undoubtedly it will stand out in their Book of the Past as one of the most cherished and unforgettable. l 4 A, .... , QL .Q- .555 . ,.,. g ...' aww 'fa ff-Zvi - ' :1FE5 -V ., .. . ' 1. V 1 - 1: ffwfw ' - . ' , ,Q . ' ..: is 21 -' :. Q M ,I . . f -2 ' Tiff .gg -- ww Q , fs, jaw ' QW-in X 1:--' f X . - 6 2 wr- W ' ' f 'C Pi g? ' f - 'C 3 .... .- ' - - mx q v .g In -E ... .... . iwggg Y - Mg? F. 1 - -- . QW ..gapg1:a. 1 Q U -kv . . ' ., ' ..,-:-:2:: '2f2:'-'- 1 ., X, SH-11.3. . f nf ,921 , . ,, 3 V .. E.. , - .N A - W .W YV wx A gy -i,....:.Lg.,yfg-:Y u,g. - -.em-WM, ,W , , ,,.. . -.. .-.Jaan ,... . .. . f- ' . : . . J. 1 . R. Hu!! M. Aholins U. Alla-n J. Allllt'I'Sf1ll I,. liar-on E. llarlgh-y J. IS1-aitie J, liic-lu-1 CY Ilonnf-1' S, Ih'ag'g' Richard llrown Rohrlrt Iirown 'l'. Iirown E. Uavix-Zvl ' 'iimim EE- new-wav ' ji ,3. 155 : ' s '1'5..:3 21:21 . 1 :z:z z:g .- fig? I 'Ei-3i11 f-IIT ' f '9 3 .. M .5 ..gz::5.:H , Ei '11 ' 2' 7 , QQ -4, wg ,,... TF., H H qvql ,X ,Ei N. 52.52 ' A 9' L 'l-1. Cole R. Collier D. Dahl D. Divelhiss A. Dooliltle K. Eilers li. Ellman 951 S. Wilkins M. I4'lm-isrh M, I'!OI'l'LlIH .l. Gallion lf. Gvrard G. Ga-rhard G. Gelrking' 3' . -..,..M,l VV. Graham C. Gwen L. Gwen M. Grvmsn M. Herbert, S. Houston J. lko u. nu ,W mu. wr '- :Q Y . '.gE :'5fZegg:jQ5p . ' '. .3 5' '21 Y -' ' , 3- ff m if ' , - 1. il Q I fl , V, KH, - .... ...V , D. Johnson T. Johnson li. Jungck D. Kaelin C. Knohlaurh K.. Kuhn S. I oar-lnnan J 1 A J 1 E. Livhingvr 'LL hittlvjohn L. Lin-slvy L. huhlala J. Mirfkvy C. Morse- M, Murray Twenty- two 1 U. Olsen F. Olsen C. Olson F. Patzer c. ' ' - ' ,... 5 EST? ,Wk v 'H E i -V ' N V gf, . 5 .t ,. . ' 2 ' iw .Y v ifffiif .. '.: . 5-giifzrzt W I Q , . Vi ..,7.. I . Q .. . g H : .... Q I i ' B. Phillips M. Pierce K. Piper J. Poolman ---- . . . q ' Ei 2 QI .. X . ' . '-:. E 1 :JW V. . ' 'K ' ' I 5... ' 5555 :-- XA 5 5 We 3 L, Rouse E. Schenk R. Pearson J. Pease A. Peterkin XE P, V .59 If - , J LM ' - .. Q, ww' 3 ' .. . ' wwf v '75 .- 'i' - 5i5.?.'EQI . ' ' V X ----- .125 E125-. .2 .SEEESZI 'ff SV B. Prcssler U, . mga? E. Rees D. Rich V if W A We rf .. fi- ' A .3 5 If if f L 1 .W f. .. x N K Q 5 D. Scott D. Sevier M. Shoemaker L. Shuler D. Siehl B. Smith J. Smith M. Smith B. Snider M. Stampfly N. Standley C. Taylor .... . ' f . . .... .. ...,. V' V -- . :.:.., V .,.:,s,:,5.5:.g:g V . , . . . g:flgfj 1: 1 f:25:5,:3,gg.:5:5- ., . . . J . . '- . ' f .. 2 'V - ' 3' ' ful Q . ' 0 . 5- 1.31552 -1: 'V ' ' ':':, P ..:1- V J -I .QQ QV 'mfg' iii. ' V W .. . J 5 ' 1 .... 'Q in Wi 7 4 Q M . v,.:35:.gQ2Q,-I 31 'fgww :fied . ---- 4 . ...M C. 'Terreau R. Thorsen R. Trujillo D. Turnbull A. Vaughan M. Vaughan J. Wahlstrom . ' 55275: .ef .- . . . H l if egg ...... ., is am: .- L ' we ' V ...ggigf i ' . 1 .1. , . ' . 1 1' ' . i1Es..?:' . f ' .3 : . 1 5 Q 'fsiri , I' . izfesziw . . Vw f' qw Ma l i? :V V 54'25EQi Q .. . .. if -'-Wt wif. 'f- 53'37Ei33i1 ' . fzzzzizfs : w'?3'5,52 ' ' ' ..... ,. i u.,w3,e'fz5':. ..... . Jizfesfi - .... . ax - 'wg5,2fDg f'i f :'J?q 1-::- 2' H X W 'z VE' IiEiIEE2IE,.1'. . ' , ' . F12 Iv! , ' gm, nw .,- ,, . M, V V .... . 1 Tweniy-three A. VVall J. VVining'er L. Zehnder R. Zehndor M. Ziemer Sophomore Class 0fficersABack row, left to right: Steve Dassol, Dave Turner. Second row: Pete Kovalenko, Bruce Schatz Front row: Joann Eilers, Lois Peterson, Mrs, Barron, Mr. Miller. Sopkomorw With the beginning of their second year of high school the Class of '57 elected as their class officers: Bruce Schatz, president, Lois Peterson, vice president, Joann Eilers, secretary-treasurer, David Truner, sergeant-at-armsg Steve Dassel, representative to Student Council, and Peter Kovalenko, representative to the juke box com- mittee. The biggest event of the year was the annual Sophomore Hop, which was held March 25 in the Sumner High School. The theme, Blue Heav- en, was carried out very effectively with stars, moons, clouds, and blue and white crepe paper on the ceiling to make it resemble Heaven. The stage decorated with the Golden Gate and Blue Heaven written on the back drop carried out the theme further. brought honor to their class ti.. Ol1Q' sophomore to earn ,nv A150 to go to the State Loi' Peterson and Dyke ers . zd elected yell leaders rg Ronnie Hertz, Eugene Er- Yebaters and also actors Sophomores wi 1 Were: Steve 1. sg--T, a letter in f--oft-all Debate Tout no :rp Sutherland, 51 fl 6 - again for new. dahl and Steve L vt , in the Speech Club ,g and Lois Peterson, one of the Home Coming Princesses. The sophomore class was also well represent- ed in many extra-curricular organizations such as G.A.A., F.H.A., paper staff, Junior Red Cross, Honor Society, F.F.A., basketball, baseball, and the annual staff. 39,3 x- 4 ,. - :P ,- x T .ff P S I , N 4- :f-1,11 .Q W- - 1 4 fi' . 3 A , : . 4. ., - . -1 5 ' -. . 51523 C : E fi' 52 ' V ' . 4. v.. F. Andrews P. Barber S. Baretich C. Barnes .,,. .,., ...- 4 H , l . f H . ,.,..,.,. . X . I .,..:.j -P :Q ' 152 E. ::,1, 2' ' K ' ' -- - E , . -5 2' -. if W .. s-f ' . 1 P . -... . .- v if-1 tif if S 1 - t , BQ ., . Q it ' ' f 7 C , ., 5 A E ,... -,., .:,.,:: .K g-:, :,,: ,. ,. g ,. :i,: 5gg Y M J? 1 wifi, zx itbl-3 VE t R. Bvnjanmin .l. Borg' G. Brown A. Brusseau D. Buclmnzm L. Carel B. Cartwright J. Cyr' S. Da.sse1 Twenty-four .- A .. M f -9- . xi: -, fvf 4, ag - K ' ,S 'F' L, S llfi 5 ' .l'. Day 'I'. Deitch ll, Dinner fl me 1 ' t :EF ' J w e Q--- , . k F: W.. -L , ' . ' ' - ' N Hi Q, . H Q-sQ: gi-aw., A . I., Fonda J. Fosnick S. lfranc-is .5 ' -, 5 - Ii . .... R ., W? 5, - -. a .Q I Egg? W 1 X ' ' 7 'Tack My .n. K f ,. t Z,-z 1.-, H VL W .. 3 . . , Q53 X ky Q 1: X Q ' A 1-.1 ik .. .W Y A .. M 1 , ',,, Q ' W .gt ., J at . Q V . M 15? Q V, X Ei at s kt. . -. wmv 7 K 1: . , , . alive .,., X L H K' 4 A A -ant. 1 lloolittlt- D. Dratli S. IJtll'kw- Jim I . Q. A !xX I g K . .' LI,-..,,. w ., ,. ramm D. Garrett IJ. f.xtfVIlxi,lJ,L, f .N-, Nga -- 1' m l -' P SX Q.. x Y W J. Eilors .l. Ellman E. Erdahl 1 1 .., 45. 1 5 i L, . ' J WWA -. , V, as , . I iQl'i .' rx N. Gortlon J. Hasse J. Hall . ., ia5...:..ji'.:15Qgg5'jgL rr . .. 1 ' r- Qi' X' ' V 5 - - 1 ., , . mi' , .Q 'L 5 il V 'f-. ' I .Flin t Xi 3 ' Ax l ' ...t wwf R ,La- Q gm U' 5 H? D. Hannltonxklw Ha i lton l,..l-Iannus J. llartling O. Hampton S. Hartltkv E. Hardy M. Hardy R. Hardy Q .,., t J ' Q If p .iz . Q 3 -. T. 7.1 ' ' 1 ,, f 7 fl:-' 2 jg . -'H gg g- .r g G . . . AV ,, if - L .A .x ,V A -' J - -l-l-- , 1 r J J' Q ... ' ' L x D. Hatch T. Harigiwwnwg. Healoy H ll. Hertz D. Huey Kaelin D. Kgerstein .J.AKildahl M. Kingston f ...,:E.:s,:.Eii:.,.... . t I .4 ., 5 1 -5 - .. . ..... . ,I ..,.,.. taE,.:v,5:...::. ::v 'ff .... . W ' i uwmegf' it .17 ' h X05 - 'QS 3. in ' :Via Er L . at .f,f7?'i J il v ' -'-' - 5. G. Kingler J. Konkle P. Kovalenko M. Krt-isnmii I3. Mc-Donald XV. McGuire IS. Maddux M. Magee A B.'Mallory .... fi.. b 1 .V .... . ?-.. ..,..:.-. -, ,Q .- -5 53 . - - - K .:.2.,.,..:.-. ..w.,.- Wig'-w - -....5..!:::.E:3 . ..,, in Y ' 'TQ .zag 4 if GQ A ' 'Q . . Er Q Q. frm M., , -i X? ' l ' - 1. f fr . E . h H xi., . . .Q l - H , 1 I t ..,E.f. I I s V N 5 M . . 17 . li. Martin R. Martir I .xl lt W' G. Morris G. Murphy E. Myers N. Nelson E. Nettnin D. Ohlson 'N f . H ,f . fl A ' A . frm ' f ' ff ' ' . - Ig gjggg new . ' e . - R H . . :l'.V?.'.1-Z -I V t -l . ::ggi Y: -.. V 1 A I . .. . V, . I., 'fr 'g -34 'QTY Ein. 8 an A-H F , N... 'E I I,-.. . ,,,- 0 g . , Q 5 - - . . 5,8 fj , E ' . :jj i 1: 1 K Q ' V aff 'iw M M --'-- J ffl ' 'fl' Q . G, Ota. J. Page f Pasquier lk. Pauley T.. Peterson H J. Phillips J. Pierce A. Porter V B. Porter ' --' '- -f 51? H - .a:::gigi? ? 2l:.7?:V:v' W . i .. gzs:, ' g5,q,Qv5i:. -- V V l M. I I ' ' ' ,EL 5 A Wi .S V . wi Q.. 'K-f 1 . EEZ.,--. It Q gg::.s'-31 5 N . 7 VW ' . .F 3 .522 -' I W o' T' ' . 'l ' YF' ' 55'?ff, J . .... Q lf' i- - l 2 ' rf' Q A in U Q-:.. I Q 2215. .. .... :. 5 k wg., H at A - F' g lc Aw.. . vi... 3 W .ml' l l .l. Rananjer IJ, Ritsc-lit-r 'l'. Ritto J. Roluhinsw b M. Roland S. Roloff N. Rosario C. Rouse 32 .. , A Z? L ..., Z V , g:jf:j:..-5 . , , ' - H . ' V 'fii-'tw 5 . nh ' -1' . . L1 ', as . . av. A A' ' , I 1 . ...,, VY - ,-gfg: .. K , M: .74 ...5e:kf f f. . V ff Z N, . nl2v.mS:a.flo1' J. Sanfor-ad IZ. Schatz D. Sf-hmitz V. Sclilrclilizlvlilei' ll. Sevior J. Slit-ppard E. Sherman l,. Shiva-ly f ' Q 5 - N W J f afffii' J l ... ...J . l . h J l J J. .,.., Hg-.E ul - 1 Q 1? A gnu. tg K I. :J X A .4 in . '- K1 fi f ..,, . 5 3. ws... uw. l .....h . ' .. h ,..... .... ..., . J ' ' Y l 'A - - iw ' l 1 1 1 .. ,jf1'gi . . l'. Smith 'l'. Stainbtltmk M, Stewart lr. SllflIt'l'lillltl R. Talik C. Taylor D. Turner K. Xglfie J. Hialllnr ' f ' ' 'Ar QQIEZITY W .,.,. W rr' f - MAH' .- 7' U ' . . f .t . ' ' 5 ' A . H '-f 4 . , 'Jizz 4, f k..f E E21 5' eg 1 if' , , 5 , A i 'iz' f. l ' . ..'..- K af f 1 'Sf' 2. f iller , . . 'Q H, -abd Q- 1 Y--Y ' W ' U .:. ' . M I.. XVard U. XVeax'er K. XVliitn- A. XVillx tl. NVininp:1-r .l. XVis4- ll. XVoocln,rfl D, XVo0ds J. Young' Freshmen Class Officers-Back row, left to rig Front row: Mrs. Gary, Dina Fonda, Mr. Shore. The Class 013758, who this year took the inevitable role of the little kids, came through the year quite successfully despite the hard times the upperclassmen gave them. As usual, this yearls freshman class took part in both high school and junior high activities. The first thing the freshmen did at the beginning of the school year was to elect thfir class officers who were: Marston Vit- tene, presidentg Raul Fonda, vice-presidentg Dina Fonda, secretary-treasurer. The ad- visors for the year were Miss Ida Mae Will- goin, Mrs. Beatrice Gary, and Mr. Dorsey ore. The Class of '58 by all means didn't stay in the shadows of the other classes. Many of the freshman boys turned out for junior high SIJ'OlI'ts and made names for themselves as well as their class. Two of the highest honors bestowed on athletes, the Inspira- tional Award and Honorary Captain were ht: Marston Qt-reslzmen Vittetoe. this year presented to Marston Vittetoe and Jack Peterson respectively. Not only did many of the freshmen en- gage in extra-curricular activities such as G.A.A., F.F.A., and the Spartan Spotlight, but their class was also represented at the various speech tournaments by Carmen Riehl, who took part in the extemporaneous speaking contests. Following tradition, the freshman class closed the year by presenting the various junior high awards. The deserving fresh- men who received these awards were: Earl Peterson and Karen Pasanen, Scholarshipg Bill Wynn and Patty Kuhn, American Le- giong Raul Fonda and Helen Beattie, Sports- manshipg and Larry Turnbull and Shirley Luhtala, who received the Neil Johnson Award. As the Class of '58 has proven to the rest of the high school, they weren't really the little kids, after all. ww 1 I - A. Abolins W. Allen B. Altheido B. Baird li. llarlwr H. 'Beattie J. Beavers A ' '-r- ' 5 - 5. -- 5:e:5:- - - we . re . ' , 4 . ': - I . -., .. , ,A f-M 5. , ',,,,. ,. ...W ' ,. -5... f' Q- 51. 35 , jp- . r: Q I -' fa 1 . Q- T e is ,. 15 l- .- e . F l fl .f .Q ff' ' ' Q-:gl it X In ' -...g Wi z. '. 5 1 2, A f V .. , aw 5' 'I' 5, ---- 'Q 1 A 5 H 4 ' Q :iw ..... 9 :,. kv?--.1-me - fax... f .- , . -.f-rf -- -. -.:...- 'ff ' .1. C N .1 'X V ' f ' iw ', M 4 - 51 L, 5 f ' . - 1: f - S is., ,.., -Iain . . '::.gQ,5E3,-, ,. - ,.,,., I -' V-gv': f 'K -gb If 51: All-:??.:, 1 . 1 A A ,,-. 1 A: , , ., 1 .v ..,,.,..... . .M :pf 5.1 A . I . C. Becker M, Becker M. lim- J. IZo1'g'rm1 G. Iinehnio T. lin-ztgu' .l. llrown M. Carol ll. Chaplin Twenty-six . :,,,, 1 lf L 11 1111112111 IJ. k'11itti111 Ib, F011 -- .,..x V x .W .. lr' , WP 1 'K '57 f 1 Q X 191111111 'I'. HCkv1'r1 141, 1411111 21171 sf 1 1,,, x J 11' ' . if it si ,A-. EX N 1 111 rh ID 'SA , Fonda Il. 1 01ll'12L ,ww 1, - 1 1 1 , fb 5 , , J 2 .,1. W .. , 1 ,Qs A ,-,gjqy ,J-,. , A I -,w x ff. xv K Hzwdy A. Hayes R. Hayne E. Hoyf111Lu1'1' T. 'Hiller L. Horn Bw R Johnson sul . 1 :V ,W 4 Sisou K, S1111'n1:1kc1' .1. M W is 3 , , Q H A.. n. 4 1 ' , Q f, af f ,1 1, 5 f Q dx A me 1 A A! D. Ovezheld . 1 as-'men 2 Q' S' 1 if R Il. 1111011111 1110: :SET ' T4 1.. Ifaum-v id, 14 L1 LS Lmetrom Y? . 1' ' V. Sl ' 2 2. . ' A' 1. V H M ig? ,,v.,. . .. R, -.Y .-L W Y4-------4-- V- :EV A A V ,I 7 , , gi - .' nw- z' , ' A ig I, .- - , ,Q f- 2 f V an 4, Lf if 5 N 11111-lore S, W:1111s1ru111 IG. NV1-1121-11 .1,XV11s1i R,'XYi10y M 11. XV11ks S. 117111311711 li, XKv00f1'1T1l111 12, Wy1111 4 Twenty-eiqhi U VA . 15007-51911 Q? I JUXYIOR fffefl IPORTI 6'f1f K E 72301 L Off? Tf 43 y f TXZHLVK if Q 0 T5 .f fww 3 j 'I G, F2 Az Football Coaches-Gs-ores: Miller, lioll Miller, .lack Adanis, Football Managers-ASl:u1eling, lcfl lu right: liol Knoll, .lohn liealtir-, Clurrlcs Olson. Sealed: lien Eilers. Thirty B G. C Football-Back row, left lo right: .lim Rammler, 'Pom Brown, John XYise, Richard Pearson, Ron Collier, Earl Rees, lioh Snider, .lim Ms-yr-1's, Norman Slandley. Middle row: Mr. Miller, liruce Schatz, 'Pom Johnson, Fred Olson, Slove llztssel, Don Zt llllCl1'l', Paul Tvlwlu. Morris Roland, Tom Deitch lfront row: llob Benjamin, Merlin lflcisch, Pete Kovalenko, Lee XVZLl1lSll'0l1l, Jack Young. gzofbdll The football season this year was one that could have been better had the breaks gone the right way. Those who followed the team this year will remember such games as the Renton game, which ended in a tie, the Highline game which ended with Sumner on the Highline four-yard line, and the Clover Park game in which a substitute player for Clover Park came in and kicked a field goal. Sumner had a better than average backfield this year on both offense and defense. On offense the Spartans had a good breakaway runner in little Carl McClane , a hard running back in Harvey Bailey, and a daring quarterback in Les Standley. On defense there were George Kovalenko, who played linebacker, and Monte Smith as halfback. A summary of the '54 football season is as follows 1. Sumner C 75 Wenatchee C135 2. Sumner C135 Renton C135 3. Sumner C 65 Enumclaw C 65 4. Sumner C135 Highline C195 5. Sumner C185 Auburn C 05 6. Sumner C185 Kent C255 7. Sumner C195 Franklin Pierce C65 8. Sumner C 75 Clover Park C105 9. Sumner C 05 Puyallup C145 Several of the players were given various honors. For honorable mention on the all-Conference team were Carl Green, tackleg Vaughan Schmitz, guardg and Joe Fosnick, back, George Kovalenko was named for the All-Confer- ence first team. V an-un' ffm Ben Smith Terry Jansen . Les ' l Handley r g xi nn nn W Carl MVSEYQF McClane if .-f' 'E in Harvey Bailey Tom Knutson W Wayne , Fleisch E F. 2 .5 2 Q? Q is we N ' QM? Joe Fosnick 5 Q? Carl Green Paul Tebh Monte Smith Phil Tebb Lee Sutherland W Wahlstrom HOW ' ' Hayes I ,,A, ..,. . ,... I 7 K I i,W , ,.,,,,l.Vy 3' V '-'-Q,.. ' ,IAI 1 me ll.. l ,Zz A.. EA 1 , slli . A ,Z . A :Kr in ggi :-, , K A:gAAI'i1 1 Vaug . an Young Ochsner SChI1'11tZ. Thirtyfone , ff E Maris Abolins 1 if . A Q Jim Meyers Q., ' E if 'awww r Earl Rees George Kovalenko 41 .Aw 6 4 sir Bob Knoll fManagerJ Jr. High Football-llztvk Vow, itlill to righi: liill VVynn, Goin- 'i'il0l'Di', Larry Z4-inirivr, Toni l'owi-irs, David Si'lOE'l1lELixll Pal Green. S1-cond row: Mike llrock, Marston Yitloioo. bzirry Tiwnlsuli, Vernon Michelson, VViIlie Tomalich, 'Porn Standlcy, i r llioiizxrdson. Front VOXY1 .lohn irliliws, liiil Uollier, I4'r:ink Potter, Gary l'4-lvrsnn, .Iohn Muller, llziui Fonda, ii1'l'llfLl'fi Uhaplin, In the years to come, high school football coach Bob Miller and his assistants will capital- ize on the experience the junior high athletes gained from the efficient guidance of Bobcat coaches, Roy Richardson and Vic Wright. As the football season progressed, the junior high team showed much improvement even though the games they lost were toward the s'c's-'fiule's end. The opening game ended in a Thirty-iwo tie with Bethel. Next came a win over Federal Way. With the easier portion of the season be- hind them, the Bobcats met the larger, stronger teams. In meetings with both Clover Park and Franklin Pierce, Sumner lost by quite large mar- gins. As usual, the seasonys high point came when Sumner played their rival, Puyallup, in a night game there. In front of a large crowd a hard fought game was played, but when the gun sounded the score-board read Puyallup 6 and Junior High Basketball-llzu-lc row, loft io right: i'il'ZLlliC Lilies, David SilUl'lIHLiU'7', .loim lflilvrs. ifronl row: M :L 1' s I o n Viitetoo, Mir-lu-y Micklvsoli, .lar-k P1-lerson. Luzior gfiqk ports Jr. High Yell Team-Left to right.: Shirley Luhtala, Jean Goodrow, Patty Kuhn. Sumner 0. The game which showed much im- provement in the Bobcats was the game with the highly favored Enumclaw team, the last game of the season. Both sides scored heavily, and the final score was Enumclaw 21 and Sumner 20. Marston Vittetoe was this years' recipient of the Football Inspirational Award, and Raul Fon- da received the Honorary Captaincy. As far as the basketball season went, Sumner won only three games out of a full season of nine starts. They lost to Clover Park twice, Enumclaw three times, and split a win and a loss with Franklin Pierce. This would, on the surface, look poor. However, the remaining two wins were over our neighbors, Puyallup, thus avenging the football defeat and getting at least a taste of glory. Jr. High Track-Back row, left to right: Larry Zehnder, David Snider, Brison Althcide, Tom Powers, Pat Green, Larry Barber, Talis Abolins, Mr. Plumb. Second row: Bruce Turnbull, Johnny Muller, Larry Cadle, NVi11iam Tonfiatich, Tom Standley, Delvin Cook. Front row: Raul Fonda, Bill NVym1, Marston Vittetoe, Bill Collier, Larry Turnbull. Thirty-three lllislifflliill iii F n 3 . . A,,.,,,,.,. 3 F l sl ' 52 it itt., N it .,.gf::,- - yr- M J '-,. . 4 5 ullnlb ., ,. .W V if ,V 2 3 'fl 6.A A -.i., . A... l Q -',. -' -Q ' aff -:'.Z.:, n DAII . ' ii P 1- l M lrni eri Lrh, i ,V .-.. . ,. .f. li 5 .:,,..bV Q 1515 i t H F l l, N 51 b. ,135 ,... 5 Les Standley Earl Rees Phil Tebb Joe Fosnick Tom Knutson Paul Tebb Monte Smith Carl McClanc Ccaptainb Vaughan Schmitz Harvey Bailey George Kovalenko Ben Smith Maris Abolins B and C Basketball-Back row left Lo right: Rolwrl llrown, Richard Brown, Carl Green, Dave Ritscher, Jerry lfosnick, l-ioger Martin, .John NVise, Dave Turner. Second Row: Ron Collier, Fred Olsen, llob Snider, Don Garrett, lion Talik, Jerry NVallin. Front row: Mr. Wrig'ht, Toni Johnson, Norman Stanrllq-y, Mr. Va-rt, Pete Kovalcnko, Bruce Schatz, Dill Mallory, Glenn llrown. askefbaff Sparked by Tom Knutson, the team got off to a fine start this year. In their first game they beat Clover Park, the team that was chosen to take the league title. Then they went on to win from both South Kitsap and Enumclaw. Sumner also scored some upsets this year. After losing to Franklin Pierce and Puyallup by only two points, they came back in the second round and beat them both by one point. One of the most thrilling games was with Puyallup when Sumner broke their winning streak, becom- ing the first team to beat Puyallup this year. They also beat Highline by the margin of twelve points in the second time around. In this game they missed setting a scoring record for the Puget Sound League by two points. The honors this year went to Carl McClane when he was elected captain, and Tom Knutson, who received the Inspirational Award and was elected for the first string on the All-Conference team. asketball Coaches-Left to right 1 Xiftoi XVrig'hl, Mr. Ed Mc-Coy, Mr. l'au Basketball Ivlanagersglivfl. to ri ht Ifl Xn rlrl-ws, liolv Knoll, .lim Nl:-yt-rs lollx llin llll Scores: Sumner Clover Park ..... . . Sumner South Kitsap - Sumner Enumclaw ---. Sumner Kent-Meridian Sumner Auburn --. .--- Sumner .... -, Renton -H Sumneyrm- Sumner Fife ........., Sumner, - , Sumner ,,,, -- Puyallup .,,,,. Sumnei'--V Sumner Franklin Pierce Sumnerrrr Sumner Highline ...... Sumner- U Sumner Is.. s- Franklin Pierce Sumnern- Sumner Highline ..,,,. Sumnei-,H Thirty-five H. --, 55 --- 42 --, 38 I-- 55 -,- 55 --, 50 ,,- 48 Fife ...,,, Puyallup ..... Renton ...... Kent-Meridian Auburn .,,... Clover Park Enumclaw , , , .AIO- QI cf l UN 75 A V a s ' it 110 '59 Baseball-Back row, left, to right: .lim VVininp:or, Joe- Fosnick, Paul Tabla, .lorry lfosnick, Earl Nottnin, Rolwrt Brown, Dave Turner. Socond row: Lev Vlfahlstrom, Marty Turnbull, Merlin Fleisch, .lov Ande-rson, .lim Dawson, llruco Schatz, Garry Morsv, Buddy Pauley. Third row: Fred Olsen, Ralph Rolxlrins, Don Kreshak, Carl Grvvn, Dennis Drath. Track-Back row, left to right: Mr. Ed McCoy, Eugene Erdahl, Maris Aliolins, Terry Jansen, Gerald Gerhard, Richard Pearson. Sec-ond row: .lim Rammlur, Tom Ilrown, Lloyd House, NVayne Fla-isch, George Kovalonko, Vaugllali Schmitz. Front row: Loonard Fonda, Monte Smith, Steves Dassvl, Dick Powvll, .lolm XVise. 5 F ......-Wg Qi, Tennis-Tlavk row, loft to right: llill Woodard, .Iin1Moys-rs, Charlsfs Cleavor, Earl Roos, llen Smith, Gary llooso, Mr, Skools. Front row: Dir-lc 'l'urnlvull, Enid l,vilvim:Pr', Elaine- Oavivzm-l, Kristin .Iung'ck, Dianno Srolt, Judy Poolman, 'l'oni Harm. Thlrly-six ZW 602 WZ5 ld K s..3 '1Lq..,i- as .ta ft Ffffsfzr' Q iatfa-if iff' .45 W E5 ' i'?!:f:T,' 1-m'N'l ff K .gr . gram-ai 5 f.f+ae5aif '- ...:z -:I gf Ai-:gpg-1 t ' fx. A u n I , f -'- 1'--f--- ff. i'::, .I':f: 'ff3.- ' ' 15- Uwi mf,-52 -. ...R Q M f -, 22252 ' .' iii' ' - p ' .,.,,,,,, ,.,. q ,,,,, ' A. W.. Nw, .. .,.........w.w-.,..,,............... . ...a..........M . V. W. M. 7 ? i , . To the west of the high school stands the old gym. For the past thirty-five years the gym has served as a place of triumph and of defeat for the Sumner Spartans. To some, this building may be just another gym that is old and out-dated, but to the students of Sumner High School it means more than a gym. For them it holds memories both good and bad. The first of March marked the last performance ever to be held in the gym. As one looked around, there was a feeling of tenseness and sadness on the faces of everyone who had spent many happy moments there. It holds memories that will always remain, even though the gym has seen its last days as a public domain. Immediately to the east of the high school stands the new gymnasium-music building. It is the result of years of planning and hard work by 'im i 1s:,.. . g.g .,'-J g- .1 A , ima the citizens of Sumner and is indeed a beautiful structure, while at the same time, it is large enough to hold a crowd of 5000 people. As you enter the building, you see huge timbers that ex- tend from one side of the gym to the other. The building rests entirely upon these beams. Off to the side of the gym are the locker rooms, the laundry room, the wash room, and various other rooms that the old gym lacked. To the rear of the gym, stands the music room with its tiered floor. Besides these main features, there 'are' numerous practice rooms to enable the student to practice his instrument, an all purpose room, the superintendents office, and the 1secretary's office. All of this combined, go to make up the building, and a tour through it will help you to understand the reason the students of Sumner think so highly of the structure. This page sponsored by SUMNER NEWS-INDEX Thirty-seven 1109 -Main Street, Phone 3-3357, Sumner, Washington 1 G.A.A.-Back row, left to right: Joann Eilers, Barbara VVeaver, Barbara Jo Dinger, Toni Harig, Enid Leibinger, Shirley Bragg, Linda Green, Karen Piper, Donna Kaelin, Ruby lit-ll, Marilou Xvaterhousc, Roberta Hurd, Donna Hayes, Dzintra Abolins, Deanna Siehl, Lynn Ward. Second row, left to right: 'Betty Mattson, Janie Morey, Dorothy Sellers, Betty Pressler, Margie Stampfly, Polleen Kuhn, .Iudy Poolman, Sharon Cyr, Elizabeth Wenzell, Helen lleattie, Gladys Coe, SueFleiscl1,Lanita Nutt, Sharon Hardtkc Judy Sanford, Nancy Gordon. Third row, left to right: Betty Vaughan, Marilyn Becker, Austra Abolins, Cam' Uiwlles, Carole NVi1lil1RP1', Elaine Cavie- zel, Mary Herbert, Margery Mercer, Patty Kuhn, Linda McGuire, Diane Engle, Sharon Roloft, Margie Shoemaker. Fourth row, left to right: Mrs. VVelIer, Marlene Hamilton, Elsie lr3I'agR', ShaI'0Il Kfwlill. Ffa-llf'f'S AllflI'1fWS, L89 015011. Benita Ulivas, Martha Kreisman, Darlene Hamilton, Muriel Magee, Patty Pearse, Mary Louise lice, Dorothy Boekhott. Front row, left to right: Regina Gross, Arlene Rouse, Judy Hvuhl, Lynda Liveslcy, .lk-an Gallion, Tznnara Sclirengolist, Petty Cart wright, .lm-kic tlyr, Carol llitsf-hi-r, Ruth Beattie. The Girls' Athletic Association opened the year with basketball. Each class elected a cap- tain, and the teams of the various classes were divided into UA and B Leagues. The seniors won the championship in both leagues. The high- light of the basketball season was the annual banquet which was held in the Wade Calavan cafeteria. Each captain made a speech, and two skits were presented which furnished a great deal of entertainment. Mrs. Weller announced.the basketball honor team which included Helen Beattie, Virginia Sutherland, Arlene Rouse, Mar- jorie Mercer, Judy Poolman, Betty Pressler, Donna Hayes, Betty Mattson, Dorothy Sellers, Carole Wininger, Lynn Ward, and Deanna Siehl, A Junior High Volleyball activity day was held at Sumner in the fall for Clover Park Thirty-eiqlil Franklin Pierce, Enumclaw and Puyallup schools. The seniors went to five activity days at other schools. They were: volleyball at Puyallup, basketball at Franklin Pierce, bowling at Renton, and basketball for all nine schools in the league at Enumcaw. Sumner was host school for a base- ball activity day April 19 for all nine schools in the league. Volleyball tournament took place in the early spring and the sophomores were champions in both the A and B leagues. The honor team for Volleyball was as follows: Donna Hayes, Roberta Hurd, Betty Mattson, Dzintra Abolins, Judy Poolman, Betty Pressler, Lynn Ward, Helen Beattie, Deanna Siehl, Scharleen Baretich, Jackie Cyr, Judy Sanford, Margie Shoemaker and honor- able mention goes to Mary Herbert. l lim-ollmy Svllcr:-1. GAA OfficersAl,4-i'l to riulllz i':u'ol liilsolwr, Nlflrgil- Slulnplly, lfllsil- llrzmyy, Nylvu XVflil, l10l'Olilj' S1-ll--rx, . zririmm Yllllyilllll. Volleyball Honor Team-Tlzivla row, lf-fl to right: Jzpvkin- Cyr, Lynn X'.':11'ml, llmmzi Hum-s, Dzinlrn Allolins, I'L0lvo1'ta. Hurd. Second rowv: Svllaz-lwm ,llmw-lic'h, Ilolty Prosslm-, llvtty Mattson, IJ1-:mmm Sivhl. Third row: Nlurgiv Sllrwmnlcs-r, .ludy Poolman, .Tufly Sanford. , gf' A4 ,. 7 ' GAA Honor' Team-Rack row, loft to right, Lynn X'V:u'ml, Donna I-layfss, Holcn Ilozittiv, livtty Mattson. Svc-oml row: llvtly Presslcr, Judy i 00ll11ZLl1, Carol XVin- ill5.1l'l', x7ll'L1'illiH. Sutherland, lllarjoriv lNlm'vm'. l'xI'0lll row: Dorolliy Rollers, Arlonv liullsv, Dvzunm Sivhl, GAA Champions-Left to right: Holly Mattson, .lanio Moroy, liorolhy llovkhofll Donna ll:Ly4-H, Iwi- Olson, This Page is Sponsored By HARTMAN-AMES STUDIO ThmY.nin,, 107 North Meridian, Puyallup, Washington Phone 5-7413 amz ,355 g ff! 6671 f6'77Qf7C TIOIYJ' M0170 DHNCEI CL UBJ' ,I I II 1 fc ,I ff 11' N II' 1 E 1 , I W Q DQ Q QQ W N 9UUVfUEf Honor' Society-Hack row, left to right: Toni Johnson, Norman Standley, Les Standlvy, VVayne Holm, Roger VVing', Fd Andrews, Joe lfosnivk, Earl Rees, Don Rich, Maris Alwolins, 'l'orry Jansen, Garry Morris. Second row: Bruce Schatz, Steve Dasscl, Harvey Bailey, Donna Hayes, Dzinlra, Alnolins, Barbara Ellrnan, f'arol Harm Barbara VVeaver, liois Peterson, 'l'oni Harig, Lucinda Kell Y. Third row: Dick Turnluull, Dyke Sutherland, l-letly Colo, Helly Mattson, Gladys Coe, Marilou XVa1urh0use, Mary Hu bert, Elaine Caviezel, Enid Leihingor, Margie Stanipfly, Mary Forcum, Carol l'o1'l'io. Front row: Mr, Strand, Scliarleen liarelicli, Marianna Vaughan, liita Ztlhllfllllh live Olson, Karen Piper, Elsie lira llorolhy lioeklioff, lielty Vaughan, Sheila Meliner, Audrey NYade. OHOV Students of the Sumner High School who have HB average become members of the group known as the Honor Society. This society is gov- erned by the National Society by-laws, and is a branch of that organization. 3. The Sumner High School proudly claims many members. It is made up of the three upper class- es, who have met certain requirements. These are scholarship, service, leadership and character. This year the Honor Society was very successful under the leadership of Mr. Strand as their advisor, and their president, Joe Fosnick. Each year the students enjoy the beautifully deco1'- ated auditorium during the Christmas season, which is a favorite project of the Honor Society members. Much originality is shown in decorating the halls, as Well as the library windows, and the huge tree in the gugitorium which is traditional at Sumner High c ool. Proud is the student who, having won the privilege of wearing an Honor Society pin for three years, bc- comes owner of his Torch pin at graduation time. This Honor Society group ,proves to bc a very im- portant part oi' Sumner High School. Forty-lwo ociefy The object of this chapter is to create en- thusiasm for scholarships, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Sumner High School. f-Q' 'X . 4 A Se . 1 Q! U .FM ONO9 A gy gm, Student omzci 1' xx, 'KThe potential of tomorrow is in the stu- W dent of todayf' The role the high school stu- dent council plays in planning and running the student body perhaps best typifies this saying. The student council is composed of students who are elected by their fellow classmates. These representative students are the voices of the various classes or groups and are expected to express the viewpoints and ideas of those they represent, ,QQ Since the composition of the Sumner stu- i 'M dent council is always based on the same rules, the membership remains about the same, 30. The student body officers who were elected last May as the ,54-'55 officers are also the of- ficers of the student council. They were: pres- ident, Lyle Parrisg vice president, Harvey Baileyg secretary, Betty Mattson and treasurer, A.s.B. Officers Gladys COG' Lyle Parris Iletty Mattson Gladys Coe Harvey Bailey U I , A few of the many things the student coun- Since the student council is the most decid- C11 accomplished Were: drawing up of a Set of mg Student grqup in high School? ,they are al' rules governing the gymnasium-music building, Ways qulte actwef Constantly Stfwmg to make for which Mr. Arne Strand, the principal, should thls 3 better School' receive most of the credit. Student Council-Rack rovv, left to right: Harvey ,I3ailey,.D011 Sutherland, Cal-1 Gwen, Paul Tabla, Maris Abolins, Gary Roose, Dave Turner, Steve Dassel, Bruce Schatz, David Ililsqjhgrl Second row: Marston Yittetoe, Lyle Parris, Audrey Egge, Judy poolmany Toni Hang-I Audrey yyado, lyfyl-L Thais, Linda Scheldrup, Leonard Fonda, Monte Sniith. Front row: Betty Vaughan, Dorothy Uoekhoif, livtly Mattson, Linda McGuire, Lee Olson, Patty Kuhn, Sheila Mehner, Elsie llraflgf, Mr. Strand. any-1 -q, nun -- nn- 1-. Forty-three verqreezz gif 5' an nys' State Every year, the American Le- gion and Auxiliary sponsor a boy and girl from the junior class to attend Boys' and Girls' State. Last summer Elsie Bragg and Harvey Bailey, representing Sumner High, spent one week at Central Washington College in an extensive study of the state government and Americanism. Boy's State is held for one 1--H week in June when boys from all over the state come to live together in the college dormitories. The dormi- tories are divided into about twelve cities, four counties, and one state. The boys are citizens and elect each other as officials on each level. Harvey was elected to serve as a State Senator. A week or two after Boys' State, the girls came together for the same purpose and with the same set-up as the boys. After vigorous cam- paigning and elections, the Evergreen Girls' State Legislature was in session. Everyone participated in the regular duties of a legislature. Before Elsie and Harvey returned home, they had acquired many new friends, a complete knowledge of 3, state government, a fine lesson in Americanism, and a new pride of their citizen- ship in a wonderful country. Both are very grate- ful to the American Legion and Auxiliary, who made such a wonderful experience possible. Girls' Club Council-Standing, left to right: Betty Mattson, Carole .Odle, Miss Emmalinc Schlauch, Dzinlra Aliolins, Shirley liulitala, Dianne Scott, .ludy Poolman, Diane Divelbiss. Sift' ' e ' ' ' 2 . T e C Forty-four ang, I ft to right. Gltdys Loi, Lee Olson, .Janie Morey, lgierdclla Mc- onnell. Girls and Boys State-Harvey Bailey, Elsie llragg girfs HActivity is the by-word of Sumner High Sclzool Girls' Club, This year the Girls' Club was under the sup- ervision of Miss Emmaline Schlauch, and the of- ficers who were: president, Janie Morey, vice- president, Dzintra Abolins, secretary, Dianne Scottg treasurer, Lee Olsong and historian, Dianne Divilbiss. The class representatives were as fol- lows: senior, Gladys Coe: junior, Judy Poolmang sophomore, Carol Barnesg and freshman, Shirley Luhtala, At monthly meetings, guest speakers give in- teresting talks on' subjects which the girls en- joy. At these meetings the Hgirl of the month announcement is made. During football season the re- freshment stand is ably managed by girls from the Girls' Club. This is much appreciated by the crowd. Halloween is a date which means a party for all the high school girls, under the Girls' Club sponsorship. Each spring much enthusiasm is shown in the elaborate decorations at the Mother Daughter Banquet. At this time the anticipated honor is bestowed on the officers selected for the following year. The friend liest girl is another title which is bestowed at this time. Those chosen this year were: Elsie Bragg, Enid Leibinger, Shirley Luhtala, and Margaret Terreau. With able leadership and worth- while projects, the Girls' Club is closing a most successful year. Debategklack row, left to right: Steve Dassel, Eugene Erdahl, Maris Alwolins, VVayne Holm. Seated: Betty Vaughan, Bonnie Hertz, Miss June Schlauch, Mary Herbert, Elaine Caviezel. Wx. eat This year our Speech Club is in the second year of its ex- istence. A constitution was drawn up, and the official name is the Sumner High School Speech Clubu. The members of this club are those who are in debate, those who have participated in a speech tournament, and those who are interested in speech activities. The club started out quite actively by ,presenting a play entitled Head in the Clouds. It later was decided that the play would become an annual function of the club. The purpose of this play was to raise money to help send those who are in- terested to the Washington State College Summer Camp. The camp deals with speech, drama, and music. The camp lasts ap- proximately a month, usually from 'about the middle of June until the tenth of July. The club also held several cake sales throughout the year. Another function of the Speech Club was to produce the weekly school news radio program at KAYE. The club has a membership of about forty, and Miss Crane, and Mr. Shore are the advisors. The president is Wayne Holm, the vice-president is Betty Vaughang the secretary-treasurer is Bonnie Hertz, and the reporter to the Spar- tan Spotlight is Terry Jansen. SPEECH CLUB-Back row, left to right: Mr. Skeels, Karen Piper, Terry Jansen, Maris Abolins, .lack Frazier, Eugene Ehrclahl, Earl Peterson, Steve Dassel, Wayne Holm, Mr. Shore. Middle row: Janice Bickel, Linda Green, Elizabeth VVenzell, Patty Day, Audrey Egge, Sue Fleisch, Mary Herbert, Elaine Caviezel, Colleen Kuhn, Gladys Coe, Carol Knolslauch, Miss .Tune Schlauch. Front row: Miss Crane, Jerry Bergren, Betty Vaughan, Marianna Vaughan, 'l'a- mara Schrengohst, Nancy Nelson, Nan- cy Gordon, Nancy Rosario, Bonnie Hertz. Forty-five abate This year our debate class con- sisted of eight members with the able coach and morale builder in time of need being Miss June Schlauch. Every first period, as any- one would tell you, if you were near the typing room you could hear a debate going on inside. The debate teams did extremely well this year. They earned their way to the State Tournament that was held at the State College of Washington on April 15 and 163 this perhaps, was the highlight of the year. To achieve this, the debators Won second place in the district by participating in sixteen league de- bates with various other schools in the district. There were also separate tour- naments at Pacific Lutheran Col- lege, The College of Puget Sound, Seattle Pacific College, and at the University of Washington. At the State Tournament, Sumner took tenth ,place and Betty Vaughan captured second place among the Women's senior speakers. All but two of our debators will be back again next year to try for more victories. ing' Co-Editors Dorothy Boekhoff Sheila Mohner As the school year opened, the theme of this year's annual was chosen. After careful consideration, it was decided that SPARTAN SCRAPBOOK would be the most appropri- ate. Once the theme was chosen, the annual staff started making changes in the annual with the main desire to satisfy the students. We attempted this by including cartoons, having separate pictures for everyone, and adding a few more pages. During the year, the staff helped to secure more money to pay for the extra Forly-six Annual Staff-Back row, lvl'l to right: Norman Slamllvy, lioiinie Herlz, .lU!l.lllll' Fillers, .Iolin lieut- tim-, Elsie l!r'agg', Carole Ozlll-, Helly Cole, Rita Znllilldt-I', Steve Dassel. Sl'2'Lll'ilI Holly VV3,ll,Ll'l18.ll, Slim-ila Mehncr, Dorolliy lim-kliol'l', Lucinda lil-lly, nrzuaf pages. They did that by selling pcm pons, having pep dances, cake sales, and distribut- ing the package pictures to the underclass- men, The photography this year was by Harte man-Ames of Puyallup, and the Sumnerf News-Index constituted an impoitant part in publishing this annual. The staff sincere- ly hopes that you enjoy looking through the 1955 edition of the SPARTAN and that it will bring back many pleasant moments ol' our high school liff. L yr 70A lf g s , wma! Sfaff This year one of the hardest-working organizations in Sumner High School Was the annual business staff. Under the capable direction of the business manager, Joanne Shep- pard, business organizations were solicited in Sumner, Puy- allup, Auburn, and Tacoma to purchase ads in the Spartan. Besides this job, it was the responsibility of the business staff to see that the annuals were sold. Also, it was the job of this business staff to distribute the annuals to the students. To the people who carried these activities out so Well, the students oWe much of their enjoyment of the 1955 Spartan Scrapbook. Business Manager JoAnn Sheppard Annual Ad Staff-Back row, left to right: Nancy Gordon, Colleen Kuhn, Linda Green Lynn Ward Paul Coffman Deanna Siehl Romana lalik Wanda Uraham Iane WV1lber Seated: Donna Kaelin, Ann Harding, Margie Starnpfly, Lynda Livesley, Rev Smith Lucinda. Kelley Forty-seven A l lolins. Paper Staff-Back row, left to right: Linda Green, Saundra lfilkins, Donna Kaelin, Janice Rickel, Ilarlvara Ellman, Lucinda Kelly, Ethel Schenk, Alice Hayes. Second row: June Haley, Ramona Talik, .lane XYillver, Bev Smith, lietty Cole, Judy Stout, Patty Day, Sharon Cyr, Donnie Hertz. 'Fllird row: Nlary Herbert .lean Gallion, Myrt Tlicis, Joann Eilors, Nancy Gordon, Margie Stampfly, liynda Livesley, Miss Sc-thc. Fourth row: 'l'orry.l:u1scn, 'Betty Mattson, Donna Hayes, Elaine Caviezel, Maris parfcuz Spoffiqlzf From football season to daffodil time the paper staff always has an interesting paper for Sumner students. From this year on the paper will appear under a new name selected from suggestions of the readers. The name chosen was Spartan Spotlight. This little paper carries stories of the current affairs, classroom activities, and popular students and teachers are sketched with wit and humor. The staff members who so capably edit- ed and published Sumner High School's Forty-eiqht paper this year were: editor, Donna Hayesg associate editor, Betty Mattsong junior ed- itor, Elaine Caviezelg and sports editors, Ter- ry Jansen and Maris Abolins. However, this paper would not have been possible without the able supervision of Miss Sethe. Looking ahead we forsee these report- ers' names appearing on syndicated columns, as successful writers. The staff deserves a hand for the great work they have done throughout this year. -mf if ' . 2. ' Q x C. ' ' ip 3, .if .,. 'K Y . ' 'k i -' ., , . f 1 fi 3524515 -11E,. 1 X 5,4 K 557' ' - 'ifjfg,2f- ff-gf'v 111225: 1 4, - 5 gf' ' ' .,3 'f'1E.':,.vN5E-22' '1:g5:5:g:-32:13-zEEE. ' IE- ','3:f 3 ' ! X :I ,' 2 .,,.. 5.2.1 .-.,, ':-g:r:g1':,E:' i .V .... , 1, .- v---'-. 2 'K ' - ' --,-1 .. 1 ' , ...,,, H ,MF ---v- X ,lv H: ..-.,-,,-, , 1 '-:M 'H '- 'f ff 'V Nonnette-Left to rif.:'l1l: Donna Kaelin, lionnie Herlz, linliy Rell, Rim Zvlinder, Karen l'ipl-r, Linda Green, Saundra lfilkins, Janice llickcsl, Flute--Lois Pvt:-rson, Enid Leilving'vr, Audrey Egrprv, ldlizalaeth XYenzvll. Brass Sextet-Yi-rnon Hiles, Ed Andrews, Earl Peterson, George Kovalnnlm, Sue- Ifleisc-li, Molly Kiiiglsfon. Clarinet QUElFt6f-'I'I'l'I'Y Jansen, ltolu-rin, Hurfl, Dar- lmara Ellman, ldlrlinv Caviezel. , +. I 4 ff ,mzzfg ,- 1 ,. . ii, -11 'z '- f ei ig r x -,:j - 4 X: --5'Ej X ia e , :Sli - - 'sm is .xl k .... . Ef,fN:wg,,sg! 3 .i . 5 2 A ii 5 L is 2 we H + 'H X yi X X K7 1 H Q . if 1 I5 N' ye i ,.. N yi -41 4 'K .TSW I 4 ,.,.: ,IZ W wi is 5 M l A g al .2 ig' 1.2 4 ' . li tm fe R lg: v gi l K be 3 1 5 fmi i Music CouncilAT3a.ck row, left to right: Mr. Nelson, Enid Leilsin,L:'er, Ed Andrews, Dianne Divellsiss, Kris- tin Jungck. Sevond row: Sue Fleisch, Bonnie Hertz, Joanne Shep- pard, Lee Olson. 'l'l1ircl row: Charles Cleaver, Lee XYal1lstrom, George Ola. Saxaphone Quartet-Left to right: Charles Cleaver, Marilou YVaterliouse, George Ota, Sc-liarleen Bareticli. Northwest Band and Choir Contest-Lee NVahlstrom, llarlmara Ellinan, Ed Andrews. Trombone Trio-.Tim XVilliams, .loo Fosnick, Molly Kingston. This Page is Sponsored By GORANSON'S RED KL WHITE Toriy-nine 1106 East Main Street, Puyallup, Washington Choir-First row: lll. Sllormiakcr, C. Terreau, P. Co1'fman,l3. Smith, R. llcll, ll. ln- Iiovhor, fl, Iioosc, .l. Iieatlic, IQ. Andrews, K. l'ipm-r, ll. Green, D. Hayes, R. Hurd Second row: J. Mic-key, S. Kaelin, C. Olson, M. Turnbull, C. Mctllane, H. Hailey, L. Parris, G. Kovalenko, C, Green. Il. lVahlslroni, S. lfilkins, ll. Hertz, D. Divclhiss, S. Francis. Third row: R. Zehnclvr, ll. C'artwrig'ht, D. Hatch, M. Kingston, li. lleatlic, Nl. Mylnar, D. Sellers, J. Poolman, .l. Smith, ll. Knolrlauch, S. Turner. Front row: E. Loihimrcr, S. l,uhml:1, C. Olson, L. Schclrlrup, .l. llock, .l. l'n-asc, l'. Herron, .l. Sill'IlD21l'd,i7. Andrews, R. Rell, Mr. Eric Nelson. Glzoir One of the largest and most colorful classes of Sumner High is the high school choir, which under the very able direction of Mr. Eric Nelson, director of Sumner's Music Department. again completed a very successful and enjoyable year. This yearts choir, consisting of approximate- ly fifty-five students, is slightly larger than the previous year. This year's choir also marks the last high school choir for twenty-two students who will be graduating with the class of '55 this June. Among this year's choir activities were the annual performances of the choir in the Christ- lnifiy mas and Spring Concerts, performing for the Rotary, exchange assemblies with Franklin Pierce, and the Northwest Regional Competition Festival held at Highline High School. The music council for this year consisted of Tracy Stainbrook, sophomore, Diane Divelbiss, juniorg and Lee Wahlstrom, senior. To add a finishing touch to the end of an- other choir Lee Wahlst1'om, tenor, was chosen to represent the Sumner choir at the All Northwest Music Educators Conference held in Eugene, Oregon. Band-llack ron, left to right: G. Gerking, B. Phillips, C. Olson, H. XVing', E. Andrews, G. Kovalenko, D. Suther- land, li. l-lannus, M. Pease, li. Dinger, D. Fonda, T. Schrengohst, ltr. Eric Nelson, K. .Iun,e.:'ck. Second row: J. liickel, L. Nutt, lf, Andrews, G, Murphy, S. Baretich, M. Kingston, J. Fosnick, J. Vvilliams, R. Lay, G. Rene, S. VVillson, G. Ola, R. YVoodman, M. NVaterhouse, U. Cleaver, D. Kerslein, lk. Chaplin, D. Tluchan- an S lflviscli V. Hiles. Third row: S. Vifait, S. Francis, lk. Vlleaver, K. Piper, S. Durkee, L. xVil,illSil'Ol1'1, M. llflerc-er, J. Reuhl, Richard Brown, E. Peterson, L. Olson. ll. Divelbiss, D. VVoods, lVf. Pasquier, li. Young, R. Johnson, J. Page. lfront row: ll. Ellman, R. Hurd, 'I'. Jansen, D. Tixrnlmull, 1'. Dalisky, A. l4lg'g'i-, Fl. XVenze-ll, E. Lielwinger, J. Sanford, l'. Kuhn, M. Yztughan. Sumner students and townspeople alike have always been proud of the largest, most active group in the music department, the Sumner High School Band. This year was certainly no excep- tion. The band, like the choir and other high school music groups, was under the direction of Mr. Nelson. This year's band, beyond all doubt, lived up to the reputation that previous Sumner bands have built up. Again it was acclaimed one of the finest in this area. The band not only showed 3 talent for play- ing classical music, but also rendered superb performances on the Glenn Miller, jazz, popular, and comedy arrangements. Every year the band has a student director contest in which any band member may parti- cipate. The finalists in the contest were Enid Leibinger and Lee Olson. At the football and 602 basketball games these student directors were given the opportunity to direct various musical arrangements. One of the high points of the year was the Spring Concert in which the band gave an out- standing performance. The program, through the good taste of Mr. Nelson, consisted of all types of music and was well received by all who at- tended. Some of the other high lights of the '54-'55 band's performances were the annual daf- fodil parade, being chosen to play at the opening University of Washington football game, and the band contest held here in Sumner, at which time the Sumner band again proved their reputation. The band music council for this year in- cluded Ed Andrews, Charles Cleaver, Kristin Jungck, George Ota and Slue Fleisch. This Page is Sponsored By CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Fifty-one 438 Alder Avenue, Phone 3-3866, Sumner, Washington 5 Girls S Club-Back row, left to right: Betty Pressler, Ruby Bell, Karen Piper, Janice Bic-kel, Dianne Scott, Dzintra Almolins, Kristin Jungck, Carole Coffie, Janie Morey, Carol Ritscher, Second row: Marianna Vaughan, Mary Herbert, Elaine Caviezel, Rita Zehnder, Elsie Bragg, Margie Stampfly, Sylva VVait, Linda Scheldrup. V Third row: Enid Liebimzer, Donna Kaclin, Marilou XVaterhouse, .lean Gallion, Linda Green, Colleen Kuhn, Lee Olson, Donna Hayes. V N, v Front row: Mrs. YVeller, Margie Shoemaker, Marjorie Zeimser, Lylidfl LIVQSIOY, Deafllla 516111. Betty X3-ugh9-Tl, Dorothy Sellers, Roberta Hurd, Betty Mattson, Dorothy Doeklioff. girl' 5 61,14 The Girls S Club. under the able direction of their new advisor, Mrs. Phyllis Weller, has completed a most rewarding and successful year. The officers of the S Club for the year were Roberta Hurd president and Dorothy Boekhoff, 0y5, HSN As the senior athletes commence their college careers or look over their high school days, they will say without reservation that the l54-'55 S Club was one of the most active clubs in school. Under the able leadenship of the officers, Presi- dent Phil Tebb, Vice-President Carl McClane, Secretary Gary Roose, and Sergeant-at-Arms Jim secretary-treasurer. The club is composed of high school girls who have earned their letters in G. A. A. Their undertakings for this year were a very successful pep dance, and several cake sales. The proceeds from these were used to pur- chase pins which were given to the senior mem- bers of the club. Meyers, the S Club sponsored three dances: the Lettermarfs dance, the Homecoming Dance, and All-School Dance. They also earned money by sponsoring two basketball games, one between the Sumner faculty and the Enumclaw faculty, and the other between the faculty and the seniors. With all the money they took in, they bought twenty-one letterman's sweaters for graduating seniors and put money into a fund for athletic in- surance. They closed the year by donating fifty dollars toward payment on the score board and clock for the new gym. Boys S Club-Back row, left to right: John Beattie, Paul Tebb, Maris Abolins, Ben Smith, Ed Andrews, Phil Tebb, Joe Fosnick, Mervin NVard, Carl Green, Terry Jansen, Earl Rees, Tom Knutson, Monte Smith. Middle row: Merlin Fleisch, James W'ininger, Ken Eilers, Lloyd Rouse, Vaughan Schmitz, Jim Meyers, Don Sutherland, Steve Dassel, Don Kreshak, George Kovalenko, Nvayne lfleisch, Richard Pearson, Les Standley. Front row: Dick Turnbull, .loe Anderson, Tom Brown, Harvey Hailey, Marty Turnbull, Gary Roose, Charlie Olson, Fred Olsen, llolm Snider, Lee NVahlstrom, Carl Mcfllano, Ron Collier, Ed McCoy. '4' 2 Fifty three f fig tiki U W! N W7 1 W PFW ' .,,.,.,.,-: QI',' KX M 9 WW L NXg K ry rig!-.5 2 F-XC gS'.-Xrrifiss K I l f' -3 X ' 1 5 C1C1 S d hS enior Qafay One of the biggest successes of the year was the senior play, Brother Goose. It was held March 31 and April 1 and was the first big attraction in the new gym. It was under the able direction of Miss Nancy Crane and her student director, Gladys Coe. The three-act comedy re- volved around a family of four whose parents were both dead. Jeff, the oldest, took on the extra burden of trying to be both a mother and father to his younger brother and sisters and be a big brother besides. He has quite a time of it too, because hits brood doesn't co-operate very well. Hyacinth is the youngest, and her only interest is foot- ball. Carol was a girl of fifteen and fully intended to win a new car with Ja winning line and a box from wheat puffiesf' Wes wars just starting to show an interest in girls and fell head over heels for a southern belle by the name of Eve Mason. Peggy. a door to door sales lady, became quite involved when she stepped through the door of the Adams' home. Jeff's maid. Helen, had just walked out, and he mistook Peggy for the new one. As the play continues to progress, it becomes more hilarious mainly because of the entrance of such characters as Sarah, Evels colored maid, Lenore, who is plainly after Jeff, Mrs. Trimmer, of the Wee Blue Inns, and the very angry truck driver. Included in the cast were: Lyle Parris as Jeff, Linda Scheldrup as Peggy, Sheila Mehner as Hy, Marilou Water- house as Carol, Charlie Cleaver as Wes, Lee Olson as Eve, Betty Vaughan as Lenore, Betty Mattson as Mrs. Trimmer. Lee Wahlstrom as the truck driver, Judy Stout as Sarah, and Shirley Iko as Helen. Dorothy Boekhoff was the prompt- er, and Elsie Bragg controlled the sound effects. Fifty-f ive , Christmas Pageant-Loft. to right: Ray Prukop, Paul 'l'clwlm, .Toe Fosnick, Toni llrown, Anflrvy Wade, Dorothy Sellers, Norman Standlc-y, James VVining'er, NVayne Fleisch. dy dy l Lee Olson was crowned May Queen by the Associated Student Body President, Lyle Parris. to begin the May Day festivities of 1955. The Mayor of Youth Week, Phil Tebb, presented the key of the city to her, and then May Baskets were presented by some pre-school girls. The entertainment then got underway with the tradi- tional May Pole dance by the seventh grade girls with several other dances following. Sherril Francis did some baton twirling, and some of the high school boys did a tumbling act. The fes- tivities drew to a close with the retiring of the flag followed by the recessional. Everyone en- joyed the program immensely and left the school with the feeling that spring had finally come. May Day Court-llaok row, left to right: Carl McClane, Lyle Parris, George Knvalenko, Phil Telvll, Terry Jansen, Paul 'l'elnl1, Toni Knutson, .Ioe Fosnick, Harvey Bailey, Sylva Wait, Carol Odin-, .Ianie Morey. Second row: Roberta Hurd, Ruth Beattie, Myrt Theis, Lee Olson, Linda Sf'-lnllrlrup, lhorolliy Sellers, Janet Bork. Front, seated: Janice Miller, Nancy Nelson, Joann Skeels, Danny Cole. it Fit ly-six elzior aff This is a special memory page filled with pressed flowers, hard work, beauti- ful scenes, and sweet memories from the class of 55ls Senior Ball. This .special event took place December ll, from 9 to 12 in the high school auditorium. 'tUnder- water Fantasy was chosen as the theme, and the committees did a lot of planning and hard work to make the '55 Senior Ball the most successful in history. Before entering, each couple received a shim- mering aqua program with a pink fish net and a silver fish on the cover. Entrance to the Underwater Fantasy was gained by stepping through a pink sea shell made in the door. The trophy cases were turned into aquariums with colorful sea shells and swimming fish, Overhead were dipping waves with spark- ling bubbles floating from the center floor. Placed in the center of the floor was a silver castle on a mountain of silvery rocks with sea horses en- circling it. og The stage contained a huge chest of treasures surrounded by weird and colorful sea plants. Dancing was as smooth as the waves to the music of the Stelbrink Bancl. The ehaperones who came to look on and have a lot of fun were: Mr. and Mrs. Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tebb, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tebb. After three wonderful hours of dancing in the HUnderwater Fantasy, most of the seventy-five couples emerged to the Top of The Ocean for a ham or chicken dinner. In the wee hours of the morning, everyone rg- turned home or attended the Senior breakfast at Mr. and Mrs. Waterhousds. This Page is Sponsored By SUNSET CHEVROLET Fifty-seven 724 Main Street, Phone 3-4461, Sumner, Washingtolq far?- ng? Fifty-eight OFFICE HELP llac-k row, left, to right: Sheila Mehner, Janie Morey, Mildred Grown, Ethel Schenk, Betty Cole, Carole Coffin, Paul Coffman, Loretta Johnson, Mrs. Nuttall. Front row: Betty Mattson, Dorothy Sellers, Glad- ys Coe, Jeanie Gallion, Carol Ritsc-her, Box' Smith, Lucinda Kelly, Shari Leachman, Rosella 'l1rujillo, Bonita Ulivas, Lee Olson, lic-tty Pres- ser. FRENCH CLUB 'Hack row, left to right: Jim Haasu, Holm Allen, Ric-hard Urown, Garry Gerkinpq, Ron Collier, Cliff Bonner, llud Paully, Kristin Jungck, Shar- on Hardke. Middle row: lloh Hannus, Michael Pasquier, Judy Mickey, Shirlvy l3I'ap.fg', Sylva YVait, Margie Zie- mer, Joan Flilers, June Brown. Front row: Betty Vaughan, Dave Turner, Donna liaolin, Nanvy Rosario, llonnitf Hertz, Carol Barnes. LIBRARIANS llaczk row, loft to right: Donna Sevier, Carol Tay- lor, Dzintra Alrolins, Gladys Coe, Dorothy Sell- ers, Rex' Smith, Thelma I3rag'y.:'. Ss-ated: Louise Slinlcsr, Judy Kildahl, Jane XVillr0r, Selma Pasfuwn. HOT DOG CREW llzu-lc row. loft to right: Betty Prosslor, Mary l+'orc:un1, Mary l-lorlwort, Collcvn Kuhn, lVla.rf.:'iv Stanipfly, Pat Klomme. Svatvcl: Ramona 'l'zilik, Janne Nvillu-r, Rim Zehn- clor, Lee Olson, .lvztn Gallion. LATIN CLUB Hack row, left to right: Maris Alvolins, l1Iug'4-nv Erdahl, .lorry Fosnivk, Don Rich, Jim VVillianx, Roger XYing.:, Danny Divollviss, .lack Frazier. Second row: Earl Nettnin, Norman Standley, Brucre Svhatz, Tom Johnson, .lolin XYist-, lion Zehnder, Gt-rald Gerhard, liill Mallory, Larry Shiv-ly. Third row: Dzintra Almolins, llarllara Ellnian, Lucille liulitala, Patty Day, Dianne Divx-llmiss, Donna Kaitlin, Mary Ht-rlvt-rt, Elaine Caviezel, Enid IJPilblll34'f'I', Margrartzt l'ivr4-tt, Anne Peter- kin, Jo Anne lko. Front row: Mrs. Gary, Colleen Kuhn, Margie Stampfly, linyda Livesley, Louise Slinler, Nanvy Gordon, .Ianic-e Sheppard, Martha Krwiisnizui, Helier-ca 'l'l1orsen, Mrs. Barron, KNIGHTS OF THE SHIELD Rack row, left to right: .lim Haase, Norman Stewart, harry Shively, .lack l'rill, Don Itirlh, Danny Stamaris, Allen Yauprhan. Seated: Doll Allen, Sam Houston, Gerald Gm-lim-fl. SPANISH CLUB Hack row, lttft to right: Betty Vaughan, lfrwcl Ol- sen, XY:1ynv Holm, Robert llrown, Yauglutn Schmitz, Marianna Vaugliztit, K'2lI'IlN1ll liit-lil. Seats-di Donna lflaytfs, Diane- St-ott. TICKET TAKERS and SELLERS Hack row, lt-tt, to right: llarltara Mr-Donald, Itltlivl Schenk, Ltioinda Kelly, lfllsiv l3rag:p:, Margie Ziemer, .Io Ann Sheppard. Second row: Kart-n Mr-Donald, llosella Trujillo, Eilw-n Slnirman, Shari lA'!lC'lll1'l!lI1, lionnit- 1. lips. Svatt-dz IJUl't't'Il llatvh, Nliltlrt-tl f:l't't'Il, Sltirlt-5' llral-il' Vlwllvllilll l'Irag'g'. Fifty-nine witii F.H.A.--liar-k row, left to right: K. Jungck, B. Hertz, D. Kaelin, R. Dell, J. Ui:-kel, S. NVa.it, J. Stout, .I. Haley, M. Waterhouse, D. Hayes, H. Hurd, D. Aholins, M. Herbert, E. Caviezel, A. Nvade, C. Coffie, J. Dock, L. Scheld- rup, D. Siehl, .I. Eilers, D. Weaver, L. VVard, N. Gordon, J. Smith, T. Harig, li. Dinger, M. Pierce. Second row: M. Ziemer, A. Egge, T. Schrengohst, D. Fonda, H. Iieattie, A. Rouse, A. Alnolins, A. Kelly, K. Piper, L. Green, E. Schenk, S. Filkins, L. Kelly, M. Magee, P. Pierce, C. Knolllauc-h, M. Green, R. Thorsen, F. An- drews, J. Sanford, L. Peterson, C. Taylor, J. Mickey. Third row: V. Sutherland, S. Kaelin, C. NVininger, N. Nelson, S. Luhlala, M. Vaughan, E. liragg, E. Leihinger, K. Wade, S. Hardke, P. liarher, VV. Graham, R. Trujillo, P. Klenime, 'l'. llragg, A. Dale, D. Johnson, L. Faunee, S. Cyr, J. McDowell, M. Kreisman, G. Chapman, K. McDonald, L. Huey. Fourth row: S. Pasanen, IS. Pressler, C. Olsen, J. Lyons, A. Hardy. .l. Goodrow, S. Fleisch, E. Wenzel, B. Du- charme, L. Livesley, P. Dalisky, S. Mattson, W. Rosario, L. Horn, J. llrown, I.. Mickey, J. Mctlallum, D. Bock- hoff, S. Mehner, Miss Wallace. Front row: J. Gallion, S. Bragg, Engle, S. Steiner, li. Sweaney, J. Kildahl, D. Milam, TZ. Vaughan. 97 Towards New Horizonsv, the F.H.A. motto, was really carried out in an exceptionally successful year by our local chapter. After several summer activities were completed, the school year be- gan with a successful membership drive that brought a total mem- bership of 118 members to the club. Some of the fall highlights included: a formal initiation, u regional meeting, observance of F.H.A. Week, and a Christmas project for' Buckley Custodial School. The entire school was pleased when for the first time in history the chapter received the title of honor chapter and the beautiful banner which accom- panies the award. After January installation, new officers took over their duties which included the following spring activities, the annual Valen- tine Tolo, the state show and tea with a theme of Medley of Spring and the annual senior party. Another successful year ends as the Future Homemakers plan for more fun and work as they look Towards New Horizonsf' 55? iii rg? tc 155 E-as Qzfif. ' .ff 'f5-.:if:-::- Sixty L. Shuler, B. Smith, J. Willser, ll. Ulivas, .l. Sheppard, L. Mc-Guire, A. Hayes, D. QTQTGQ. The FFA organization is com- posed of students in good standing who are regularly enrolled in Vo- cational Agriculture classes. Mem- bership in the organization is vol- untary and open to any student of Vocational Agriculture who is be- tween ages of 14 and 25. The emblem of the charter is made up of 5 symbols: The plow representing tillage of the soil, the owl representing wisdom, the rising sun representing progress, a cross- section of an ear of corn represent- ing common agricultural interest, since corn is native of America and its grown in every State, and the eagle surmounting the cross-section of the ear of corn indicating the na- tional scope of the organization. The chapter officers this year were: Wayne Fleisch, President, Merlin Fleisch, Vice President who was the Sumner Chapter delegate to the State Convention this year, David Ritscher, Secretary, Alan Vaughan Treasurerg David Ohlson, Reporterg Jerry Wallin, Sentinel. F. F.A.fl1m-lc row, left to right: Jim Harding, Allen Vaughan, Arthur VVall, Dick Sauter, John Ellman, Morey Rol- Iancl, David ltitscher, Larry liarher, Iiolwert Wiley, Ilrian Healey. Ser-ond row: Tom Hiller, David Olson, John Muller, Carl Schenk, Gene Kling- Ier, Jerry Xvallin, Ron Talik, Wayne Fleiscli, Tom lflckerd, Victor Lind- strom, Mr. Mohoric. Front row: Merlin Fleisr-h, Sam Hous- ton, Mir-lu-y Mir'kel:4on, Gene Thorp. David Ox'erI'ield, llwiprhl Cliillim, Lee K'1ll'l'i, Arnie Of-hsnnr. S!N ffAlS?i33fvAfvA SUITIHCI' NZWS-IDACX A Commercial and Social Printing Phone 3-3357 1 1 .-nl.-m.1,..,1 1.IH1,,.,1.,,,1W1M1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1, 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 C. E. Skinner GENERAL CONTRACTOR P. O. Box 426 Phone 0108 GRTING, WASHINGTON --uu.1yni-uninuinn-im--mr-un-nn--uu-uu--u.r-mi--rm-m-ini1rm1mr1nn-im-mr-nn-n,i-.-.m--ini...1in... SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS To the Ciass of '55 from A Friencin A.fN 6AfVN50 g5 AAAAAAAAAAAAQA,N A .A-A-----,-. , .. .- ---- v vvvvvvvvvvvvv vJvvvvvvvvvvvfff!JNrff?4Sv3vJSrvvvv' Congratulations ancl Best Wishes to the Class of 1.955 Hilltop Cate Bonney Lake. Wash. -W1nuillu1un...lul1llll1uu1ull....lm1un1un1ul.1,111mu-lln-uu--nn-llll1llu-u4l--ulI-nn1lm1ln.--lm-ln.1llll1uIl1lln-8.I Congratulations to the Class of 1955 Mason 82 Burks MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Puyallup Washington 4 11 , Maloney's Floral and Garden Shop Ir 1: vos N. Meridian Puyallup 2 4 - - .l., - .lvl -I.l- .... -....- ..., - V... - .... -.-.l--.4..-l...-- - r 4 Compliments of Your l1llu1lm1l-ll... un-- llu1uu1nl41ull1un..l4u..lllI1ulI1,,,,1m. I-uv I . T Have Your Clothes Tailorecl 4 E to M easilre I - il 5 Scotty The Tailor 4 1 I I 1229 Mein sn-eel I Sumner 5 HEPAIRING-REMODELING-ALTERATIONS To the Graduating Class of T 1954-55 T the best oi health, happiness G wealth . ' I i Crane s Texaco Service I Larry Crane 1122 Main Sl. I Sumner, Wash. Compliments to the Senior i Class Tal's Farm Store I FEED-SEEDS-FERTILIZERS, ETC. I Phone 3-4255 Across from N.P. Depot Sumner, Washington 1llu-uu-nn.-ml1uu--lm..an-my-.llu1lnl1lm-llll-uu...llll- Sumner Radio Service I l-ll-Ho Food Center PROMPT AND EFFICIENT RADIO sERvlcE HOME or EVERY DAY Low PRICES AND HTENDERRAY BEEF Paul H. Anclersow 610 N- Mefidlm PUYUIIUP 924 Alder Ave. Phone 3-4521 Where Your Dollar Has More Cents I Sumner, Washington --m4- lttt - -uR1uniull--ull-ml-an-M1ll-un-- -u ?1llw-1411-IHI1II'I-W1 I-l - 'I1 1N - 1 1 - I'1I4 l ' 2 'f I c - 1: Stoner s I Sunset ll e nsurance omllanu 4: 4 I I oi America 4F 4' r 1: ? Iames W. Sheppard 4: 110 E. stewart Puyallup T District Manager Phone Market 4612 4: Phone 57202 soz Puget seund Bank Bldg. if 4 EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMANU 5 Tacoma 2, weehmglen I-..,.-....-...I-l...-,..-,...-...-....-l..-,..-....-...-, -. .... ,..-u,,-....-..,-....-....-l.,-,,- - -I 4: 4: COMPLETE REAL ESTATE i 4 6: I , It INSURANCE SERVICE Complimgntg of In I 4, l s 4 I ' M Qulst ' - C' ' 3 Myers Music 4, Brokerage fi 4: I , ' 4 :P 1033 East Main Ave. mos First Avenue 4: 4: Phone 5-6262 Puyallup I Seattle 1' wash' :P 1b5'AvA4Nf5AvAvAv'vAvAvAv5ifVAvAv4vfAvAvAvAvAvAvA AvglNl'v4v'N Mt 3 '3 '3 '3 '3 '3 '3 '3 '3 3 3 H 'r 'r '3 3 5 'I 'v 'r '3 'r '3 '3 '3 '3 'r 3 4 'v '3 'r 'r 'v 'v 'r '3 'r P 3 '3 'r '3 '3 'r '3 '3 'r 3 3 to the Class of 1955 We Offer A4 vvv Our Sincere Congratulations Sc h H S IAS 1011 Main Street Phone 3-3093 Sumner, Wash. .,...H1...1..u1u,,...r..,1,,..1..,1 H1 -,.., -rm-rri-mi1mrr.-uu..nu.-rm1nu -AA vv ,.4AAAAAA 'K vvvvvvvv -rm-rm1m.1 n-rm-rm-mr.-.m-im--m--im--1 Sumner Grocery Thriftwuy Groceries, Meats and Frozen Foods N.. .. 1 1,,,,...rru...r... 1 1 .. 3 3 3 3 3 3 Sumner, Washington .. ..,. .. ,,., .. .,., .. .... - ..,. .. .... - ,,.. .. .,.. - ..r-,-,--..- - ... ....,--.-K -..r XLLQ A4 vvv Carnahan Agency Phone 3-4171 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,.....,..,,..1.,.,..,.,.-un.. ..w.....r ... .- Fire and Automobile Insurance -AAAAA vvvvv Real Estate and Rentals Loans .-n..1,.,,1,,,,1,.,,1,4,,1...,....,,1,.,,-Wim.-,,,,-.mi-,,,... ... .- 1im.....ii,....,,,,,., AAA vvv 'Nlxfvkf Sumner Congratulations, Class of 1955 Snow's Union Service AA.- vvv xvAvAvAvAvAv5r ru :- O :s 0 CJ L1 LD OD nh 'S 3' fs W 3 :1 rg E. zz Qi U3 H QS: , 0 Q 5 91 CD 0 er 2 Q Oh S S. Q: 3 rn s: 3 : 0 5 rf 2 2 D3 UI 2 sf 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l v 3 3 gl 3 3 3 3 3 2 v 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 4?ffv N 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 3 3 4 5 11 3 4 1 4 3 P 3 4 'I 3 3 3 3 3 Congratulations Seniors DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Service Factory Engineered Parts Painting and Body Work Pence Motor Co. 606 Meridian Phone 5-641445-5554 .41....1,,.,1.,,,1 1na1nu1 1nn..uu-mn-nn1nn..un...ua--1 From infants to Size 14 Clothes of all Kind 202 Meridian Phone 5-2445 Martin's Children Shop 1 1rm1mt1141.1un1un1n.1111u-un-run:-unc-uln1rn4.1nnur1.I M 8: l-l Radio - TV RECORD SHOP Hallierafters - Sylvania TV 913 Alder Avenue Phone 3-3171 Sumner, Wash. 1 1 ,1,,,,...,.,....M51.II.1,,,,1,,.,1,,..1,..,1..,.1 1 1 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '55 Puyallup Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE 302 So. Meridian Phone 5-8282 Puyallup, Washington Congratulations Class of '55 I Murray s Town Shop Woinen's Apparel Puyallup, Washington Congratulations Class of '5 5 Puyallup Radio and Electric 113 East Main Puyallup, Washington 5-6116 1mv1un1an1nu1un1nu11m1,m...,.,....,m-.nn1..,,...,,,,1 1, Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ol 1955 Sumner Derennial Gardens Wholesale . :-: . Retail North Sumner City Limits on East Highway Rt. 2, Box 356. Sumner Phone 3-3622 Warren P. Mehner Mildred I. Mehner 1-nm1no1.1m1nu1un1nu1ml1uu1un1uu1ml1mt1-an-H -.1 Congratulations Seniors Charm Beauty Salon Ellen C. Prukop Open evenings by appointment l 916 Ryan Sumner, Wash. I...nn1nn..ntn1nn...nn..m+1um1nn1nn11m1un1ml-1na1.m-I Congratulations, Seniors if Sumner Bus Terminal 1,...1 1 1uu1m..1,m-.H.11...I1,,,,1,.,.1,,.,1....1 1 1,. Alderton Store General Mills Feecl Store Fresh Meats GROCERIES and PRODUCE Alder-ton, Washington -nn- tu-vw1un111111uH1un1uIt1um-tm-ua1nun-uu1m 1 .4 Congratulations and Best 'Wishes Class of '55 , D - Bonneu lake Cash and Carru 33-4 Wentworth I eweling 210 Meridian 5-8171 Puyallup KPN-fx ' Av'-vAv5lNlNlNl vAv4wX'vAvAvAwX4v'1lN N-fNfN.l?wlSiNNQiNki5lVNlNfffJNl ?v 'NfNlNfNfNlV5r 4, , ,, Earl E. Hoskins 'I Insurance 3 :E 918 Alder Ave. Sumner, Washington Phone 3-4748 4 :I I Congmtzflcltiirms to the Class of '55 I EE 5: ' C ' ' 5 B k I 3 ltlzen s tate an I 'I Puyallup Washington 'I Compliments to the Class of 1.955 3 3 3 3 4, ,,,.,,,-,,,,.,,,,, ,---, ------, .-,.. ... .---- , . ........-H..-H..-. 3 3 'I 'I 4' I I 'I Gifford otors I Sales - HUDSON - Smfvicc I 3 3 3 3 3 'I Puyallup. Washington 3 3 3 4, 1--11--T-11 nuimIn-un-IfIn-nn-nnivuu-liar--Ii -1i-T1---- - 3 'I 'I United Janitor upply Co. Equipment Deodercmts Floor Finishes Dismfectcmts 2305 Fifth Avenue Seattle 1, Wash. MA 5143 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 4I -AA -4 44-44.AA-A4A-AA 44463944444 vvJ9vwlN5vvvv1vvvvvvvvv3vv vvvvvk 4 5 1: Congratulations to the Class of '55 'I , 'f Norms West Sumner Garage corvrprsrs ovsm-uxurs 4, rum: urs 4: BRAKE IOBS, src. Flat rate prices Phone 3-4164 rl .,- -ru .... -,.-.,.- - -...-,-..r-,..-.r-,..-... Foshaug Studio lnear the theatrel il 120 W. Main Puy. 5-2101 Puyallup, Washington Con gratulatlons ! I 4, 4 1 +' H. 0. .Wilen Motors Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks Phone 5-7731 Puyallup P 4 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 1+ 5 Don McCallum P Fire-INSURANGE-Casualty 1 U 1 110 Main Avenue West Puyallup Tel. 5-5224 .r1u1urr1nrr1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1uu1urr-nu ---------A-AAA QNl5vvvvvvvvvvvvv Coneplflonents if Elvin's Department Store 109 N. Meridian Puyallup. Washington 1rrn1 1 1 1m41rm1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1, Congratulations, Seniors Piggly Wiggly Super Market Puyallup, Washington 10.1 1 1,,r.1,r,41...r1,.,,1,,..1,,,,1....1.....-r.rr1 1 1 Ryan's Apparel Q 106 South Meridian Puyallup Tho Horne of Style at the Right Prices Phone 5-S697 111.41 1 1 1 1rur1u1uu1urr1rrrr1 1 1 1 1 Congratulations S eniors Puget Sound Bulb Exchange Sumner. Wash. A-AA1AAA41A41544AAA.14-41-444 4-11 44.iSfxfNl?1fffifvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvavvvvvvvvvffvvvvvv v ra Cmigrcitiilatioiis cmd Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 Puyallup Laundry and DRY CLEANERS Puyallup, .-. Washington BEST WISHES to the Senior Class Lincien Drive In 1505 East Main Puyallup, Wash- ... .... - .... .. .... - .... -. .-.- l --.-..---. .,.- .... ..,...- .... -.... - .... - .... - .... -,...-....-.r Beall' Rexaii Drug The Prescription Store 124 South Meridian Phone 5-3444 PUYALLUP, WASH. .1 -. .- 1 1 1 , .. .. 1 -11.11un,.rn-nu....rm-nn1un1uu1uu-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cieman's Furniture inc. if 10 3rd St. S. E. Phone 5-8846 PUYALLUP - - ---- ------------- -5,?,,s,qAp-------- Jxgkkkivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwlwv v v vvvvvvvv 1' r P r ir ir 1+ 4 in 'r 'r in 'r 'r 'r in 'r in 4+ 3 4 g v in in 'v 'a 1+ 2 r in 'v 'L 'L 'r 'r 'r 3 1 'I 'r 'r in 'r In ,r 44 AA vv vv ir in 'r 'v In C in ir 'r 'r 4. 5ffffJVNAfffff!fffANk?9NQ53V5Y5 Compliments o f Drs. Denzler. Clark 8: Duffy To the class of 1955 Compliments o f Sumner Meat Market - E - phone 3.3541 same. Congratulations ir His Apparel 1103 Main Sumner Men's Wear ,....-L..1....-1..1.-1..-..an..uu Funk-Jenninqs Funeral Home Emory S. Funk Hazleverne Funk Co-Owners lack 1... Ienninqs Dorothy V. Iennings Phone 3-4341 802 Alder Ave., Sumner Congratulations, Seniors if Baumbach's Lockers 8 Appliance Center 1406 Main St. Sumner tt..nu1nuinim1uu..tw..avu-ua1nu1aa1....- 11...-.H-I Stop-N-Shop Food Center Semze Un Self Meats T 9 1. Complete Line ol Groceries and Fresh Produce Phone 3-4714 1918 East Main -.1041 ...still-141-11 1 .. .... 1 1w1uu1.l-.utt...t Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 ....E... Quality Cleaners Sumner Washington Congratulations Class of1955 Phone 3-7 946 Sumner Washington Ray's U Serve lton's Freeze Ani! f 'r lr lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r 'r In 1+ r lr lr lr lr lr 'r 1b 1+ P lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr 'r lv lr lr 'r 1 'I lr lr In 5 r lr 'r 'r 'L lr lr 'r 'r 'r l 4 r lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr 'r lr lr 'r lr 'r lr lr 3 P if lr lr Congmtulatiofzts to the Class of '55 from Sumner Motor Sales . L Cars . Trucks f 4 7 Bererrs SHOPPING CENTER BEBENS BEXALL DRUG STORE The Prescription Store Telephone 3-3223 Sumner . .---- .... ... ..,.-,.,,-. .... - .... - ...K ..,..,-....- ..,. - .... - .... -....- .... .....,- .... -,.,...................-. - - -. .... ...,.....,...... There is no Substitute for Quality- You com taste the difference Berrylarrd 1026 Main Street Always ready to ,Serve you- Dairy Freeze t' Sltalces - Big fmct Thick Stmclctes, Cones Hamburgers -- All to go 44444 444x944 444QN ,N,5 vvvvvJNlNrvv vJSvvv A AAAAAA4AAAA5A9 AAAAAAAAALAJ5, vvvvvvvvvvv Avvvvvvvvv Compliments of Dr. Chas. L. Tolletson Dentist 'A' Sumner. Washington ,..D-,...-r..--i.a- .,w-uu1nn1u-i....ur-un-un-uu..- 1 u-uv Duguay's Poultry Farm Fresh Poultry Sz Eggs Phone Puyallup 5-2353 NORTH PUYALLUP r-- : --wm....r.:l..mu-H.41nn1ull1ml..un1un-un1u.--N limi., Congratulations Class o f '5 5 Puyallup Valley Hardware 319 No. Meridian Puyallup 1..u.1-nn-mn-un-,n1-u--un-un-u -nu.-uu1ml..mr1mn Newell Hunt Furniture Selling Furniture and Ap- pliances for Q9 Years in Puyallup 113 West Stewart Phone 5-7735 Puyallup. Wash. B 8: K Serve-Ur-Selt River Road at Meridian Puyallup Philco Appliances Seigler Heaters .-,u.-H,...-unluulurr...nu-.uu...un.-un1nu..uu1uu.-nu.-w-r. Congratulations, Seniors YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER funn Moreland Motor Co. Puyallup I:-nu1.n..u..--n..1,,.,1.K,I1,,,..-.,..innin..-,.,,..ur....,.,.1mn.... Congratulations Class of '55 43 Dracobly's Clothing Store Sumner Washington 1-ln1uu..-ulvuvlrull-nuvun1nu..uu-uMvull1uvr.,un4,xlxl1:1 Congratulations and Best Wishes if Martin's Music Shop Puyallup Phone 5-8385 TNMQINJR lvan's Drive In GOOD FOOD ALWAYS Also Catering to Banquets cmd Special Parties 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 5 4+ f 5 'I 4+ '+ 4+ 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 41 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 I 4+ 4+ Phone 5-7725 Puyallup 18ih and River Road 4 - - - - - - -4-.m-.w-..4-..4-....+-....-...+-4...-+.4-.4...-....-4.,,-.+.......,..-..,+- - - - - M- - -. 4 4 4 Congratulatvforrs, Class of 1955 S111 Ryan Avenue Service Above Self LLOYD VOILES DOROTHY VOILES Phone Sumner 3-3091 WH. 3894 We recommend and endorze the Purple Cross insurance plan. We Take Better' Care of Your Car 1005 Wood Ave. Sumner. Wash. Phone 3-7935 to the Senior Class C B' F t ' L H QiAv4vAv'NvAvAvAvNAvAv'SfvAvAvAv blNlNAfAv'N6lNINrAv5lNlNlSAvAvAv5lNrAv'NlNl 2 i 'NlVAvAvAvAv5rAvAv vAvAv5fVAvAJ5lNfvAvAvA4SAvAvAvAvAv4vAwlNAAvAvAvAvAv4v4v5r vAvAv'SAvAv I Puyallup Feed Company I Compliments to tlze I . . 2 Class 0 '55 H ay - G'l CH.7lf - Flow' afml Feed I I v f Ir ' U ' I , 3 4 I P 3: 114 E. sIewarI Phone 5-5191 A Friend 43 Puyallup, Wash. I 4' I P if 1v--- nm- :uxu 1 u4nx --un--un 1--1- I-11-1-II-11-11 llll 1mI--nII- IQIQ - v4.1 - -unu --- unln 1 u:n4 -IIII--1m--mI--nH-- 4' I , . . I I I Off III h C0 It valley cleaners Tauyors Ice ac me . It sU1vINER's PERSONALIZED 4 . at P ' I 4 Dyly Cleaning and E Edison Voicewriter Machines . I I1CL7fH'Ld'l y SCTVUICC Portable typewriters-all makes 2 Odhner 10 Key adding machines I' t I I I Sales - Service - afncl Rentals I .P Phone 3-3494 920 RYGH Ave- Z814V2 sim. Ave. BR 1077 4: Sumner, Washington g Tacoma, Washington 4, I 1, -- -- - 1 ulun -IIII-IIu-- IIII 1 I114 - 1111 1-111 I -.Ig-.I iii- lrlw -- v4I4 1 - IIII - IIII - Ilwf 1 I111 -- IIII --- IIII --LI-H Gill0'S Compliments anal Best l ' lr Sports 8: Electrrc i Cl W1S'Ifi5, 5 ass 0 O l . I EI I - 0 - It PACKARD BELL FRIGIDAIRE I 4 l I , TELEVISION APPLIANCES 4 YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS L Taylors Furniture Mart SPORTING EQUIPMENT 1003 Main Sumner T Phone 3-3461 Sumner. Wash. Con ratulations t the lass . 4, I 'U of M50 C I Congratulations to Class :I I 0 of '55 A P I E 1: Larsen s Market I M I M k - 4 , 1: Always a full line of fresh products S 4: F,-ee parking Nonh Puyallup 1202 Main St. Sumner. Wash. 5: I--Iw-un-II---mI-I4II-Im-n1I- III4 - IIII - .... -.m-.I..- IIII - .... -...J.- IIII - I... - I... -I...-.. .III - - IIII - IIII -II-I- IIII -IIII-u-I-mI- --I. I 4 I SUMNER NEWS-INDEX 4: Wana Jfome 70am fVew4papea I