Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1956 volume:
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My W f W - 4 17 .n 1 I r f1 f f, ' H 0 ! -A 4. I . 'le , . f 1 M. - .y- ft Y 1 ,xg ai, .Au 4 wx 43' -- ' wr aff' .,fl.,, Tin- ., A' .ff ' n L tw - : , ' w K ,, L, ,, ix. ,, .i. .L - - v Q 5 ' f, I A .1- 1 1- , 4vp,,,. r 4 U. . ,n 5' 1 ' 1 1. .gflqla fX SUMNER SPARTANS Class of '56 7 v ie Presents y ,, ' f'---s ' ff' - ,CDES VHIOL' y Edition N l U ,lg H X ts' W maffofzfzs C I fn If EDITOR - RITA ZEHNDER I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd-- A host of golden daffodils, Beside the lake, beneath the trees, Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle in the Milky Way, They stretched in neverfending line Along the margin of a bay: F Ten thousand saw I, at a glance, Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. 'Foreword ' Upon entering the city limits of Sumner one is immediately attracted to the large, wrought 4 iron sign which reads Sumner, Washington, the Bulb Center of the West. As one of the principal industries of the valley,. local bulb raising 'ls over thirty years old and engages more than 1 , 000 people from every part of this area. The prosperous, bulb industry not only affects individuals, but it penetrates deep into other industries and companies all over the world. Each year over 20 million daffodils and daffodil bulbs are shipped to points throughout the United States and also to many foreign countries. By far the most famous of the bulbs raised here in the valley is the beautiful, golden King Alfred daffodll. As a climax to the two months' daffodil season the annual Daffodil Week, which includes the famous Daffodil Parade, is held in early April. Over the years the parade has become much better publicized until now the Daffodil Festival of the Puyallup Valley ranks as one of the largest and most colorful celebrations in America. Because the daffodil so typifies Sumner, we the members of the annual staff felt it only fitting to choose a daffodll therne for the 195.6 Spartan as a tribute to the Golden Valley, the beautiful Sumner valley, which each spring literally glows from the thousands of golden daffodils which luxuriously adorn the landscape. JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS SENIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL Mr. Evans Carlson Mr. Clayton Willard Mr. Arne Strand Administration Were it not for the capable guidance and sincere efforts of the Sumner School Administration, we the students would without doubt be deprived of many privileges we now enjoy--such as, the facilities of the recently new shops and Maple Lawn Grade School and most of all, the new P.E. - Music Building. Through the leadership and foresight of the men who comprise the administration, future plans are being made for better, more modern school facilities, which include a new junior or senior high school and a new athletic field. Comprising the School Administration are the School Board, the Superintendent, and the school principals. The School Board, which consists of six men, is headed by Fred Henry. Under the supervision of the superintendent, Mr. Clayton E. Willard, are four principals: Mr. Arne Strand, senior high school: Mr. Evans Carlson, junior high school: Mr. Robert Miller, Wade Calavan Grade School: and Mr. Jack Burns, Maple Lawn Grade Schoolt Those are the men who stood an endless vigilance over Sumner Schools and the students therein in order to provide the students with the most up-to-date school facilities, classroom materials, and above all, individual guidance and friendship. The latter is perhaps the most predominate reason why the students of Sumner gained so much both scholastically and otherwise from the time they spent ln Sumner Schools. School Board: Mr. R. vauqhan, Mr. c. wluard, Mr. r. Henry, Mr. P. Benton, Mr. A. P. Riddell, Mr. E. Hansen. If f Q . . A ri, GMM , W , .Liv A .ax lx ff? f ,,r, ky vi M fm! 1 .J,:, ' ws .- 'ef.aL:fQQ?q: 'c :U vvjzwffg ,. ig? K?-5 ff In I Aff, 4 W' , fl' ,ggi 55? ' 1 137-:fag F in 5- 1311. 17 in ., Qfrxf, i f-wwf I 46' v, -- v, ' aww, -4 - . 'i 3., I ' I n l ERIC NELSON TRUE 0UILLE1 1'E I-HZDY PERKO EMMALINE SCHLAUCH Band, Choir, Ensembles, University Industrial Arts, Yell Staffs, Yell Ninth Grade Chorus, Ir. High Girls' Chsrrlstry, Geansry, hlld Geometry, of Washington, School, P1-0mrtyAdv15Qr fq- gchgol Glee Club, General Music, High Advanced Algebra, Girls' Club, ' 'lt' IUNE SCHIAUCH Typing, lbbate, Counseling. Futu.re Teachers' Association. Linfield College. R9- V 1 P f-ff t. we -, rsffftja ,- acuvjueg, waghlngmn spite college, School Nonnettes. University of School Calendar. Linfield College. Washington. JEAN SETHE English, lyplng, Iunla' Cllla. PaP6f Staff, Hot Dog Crew. Seattle Pacific College. DORSEY SHORE Freshman English, Extemporary Speaking. General Math, Future Teachers' Association. Eastern Washington College of Education, University of Washington, College of Puget Sound. 1 K , - . f -3: A 5 -, Y 4 2, Ax. we 5 , IOHN STARTZEL OSCAR WILLIAMS IDA WILLSON U.S. History, Drivers' Tralnlng, Physlcs, Biology, VlsualA1d Co- State History, World Geography, Future Teachers' Association, As- ordlnator, Knights of the Shield, Freshman Class. College of Puget sxsrant Football af Basketball Coach, Stage Crew. Pacific 'Lutheran Sound, Westem Washington College Golf. Central Washington College of C ollege . of Education. Education, University of Wyoming , Portland State College. RALPH SICEEIS Freshman English Psychology, General Math, Interpretive Reading, Library, Tennis, Annual, Future Teachers'Assoclatlon. Lewlstor State Nonnal, University of Idaho, University of Washington. 5 MARIS ABOLINS BETTY COLE Layhue Outstanding Senior Award IUDY POOLMAN MONTE SMITH Mitchell Personality Award TOM BROWN ELAINE CAVIEZEL Hartley Service Award Florence Poole Dollery Integrity Award ENID LEIBINGER DON RICH XFX Senior Class Officers: sn-rms: can Green, Lucille Lumala, nm wlnlnger. STANDING: Mr. McCoy, Miss Crane, Earl Rees. Seniors Reach the Top in '56. We 've Got The Spirit: We've Got The Kicks: We 're The Class Of '56. Finally reaching the top and at last being the so-called Top man on the totem pole, the seniors were determined to hold that position throughout the year. To prove that they meant what they said the class went all the way and was the first class to obtain 10096 in this year's sale of A.S.B,. activity cards. Following that achievement the seniors again reached the top by being the first class to get 10096 in the sale of annuals. December 17, the highlight of the seniors' year, was another occasion when the class had 10096 support in one of their projects. This, the largest and most important of all the group's undertakings, was the very lovely Senior Ball, Winter Wonderland. Very little could have been accomplished had it not been for the leadership of the class officers who were: Iim Wininger, fpresidentp Carl Green, vice- presidenty Lucille Luhtala, secretary-treasurer: and. Earl Rees, class repre- sentative. They were assisted by Miss Nancy Crane and Mr. Ed McCoy, who were the class advisors. classes the next day. Senicrs 'rushing' down the stairs between classes. Should I or shouldn't I, ponders Gerald as Margie presents such a tempting situation while working in the Hot Dog stand. Like any normal boy the temptation was too great: consequently Margie stood during her MARIS ABOLINS What'l my fatal power over women? Stuhnt Council l.2.3,4: Pres. 4: Class Pre . 17 Honor Soclety 2, 3.4: Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Debate 3.47 SPOech Club 3.47 Pres. 47 Speech Club Play 37 Paper Staff 3. 4: Hiya' 'S' Chb2.3.4: I-'dxball 2.3.47 Basketball 2.3.47 Track 2 . 3 . 4: .Radio Committee 3: Christmas Pageant 3,47 Hall of Fame 4: Youth Week Official 27 Boys' State 4: Projector Operata' l.2.3.4f Layhue Award. p.no. 6118.30.33.39.40.4I.5Z.56.64. IOE ANDERSON 'Well. I carried one course and dragged four. Boys' 'S' Club 3.4: Baseball 2. 3,47 P.F.A. 1: Choir 47 Dance Committee Chairman 3.4: Pro- jectc Operator 1.2,3.4. p.no. 64. IOHN BEATTIE 'Takes courage to battle this old world. Student Council 4: Vlce-Pres. 4: Honor Roll 3.47 Speech Club 47 Annual Staff 3.47 Boys' 'S' Club 3 , 4: Football Manager 3. 4: Basketball Manager 4: Cholr 3,47 Music Council 47 Stage Gow 3.4. p. no. 30.32.33.34,37.39,41,64. IANICE BICKEL 'The naughty lady of Shady Lane. Speech Club 3: Paper Staff 3. 4: Girls' S Club 3.47 Pres. 47 G.A.A. 1.2.3.47 Salute to Seniors 3: F.H.A. 3.4: Choir 2.4: Band 1, 2. 3.47 Festival Cholr 2,47 Nonnette 3.4: Dance Committee Cha1rman2. p.no. 36.37,4O.42, 62 . 64. CAROL BOLES Why study--I thought seniors always graduatedl' ROBERT ALLEN 'You can't take it with you. but I'lx gonna try. ' Boys' 'S' Club 2.3.47 Football Manager 27 Knights of the Shield 3.47Sl8W Qew 1. p.no. 38.47. LEE BACON 'He uses hls classes as a resting place. ' I-'.F.A. 1,21 Projector Operator 2 , 3 , 4. RUBY BELL 'Sometimes I slt and think- sometlmes I just sit. Girls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.-1: F.H.A. 3.47 Choir 3.4: Nonnette 3.4: Pep Club 2. p.no. 36.37,42,62.64. LaWRAY BINGI-IAM Oh, to be back in that all-- glrl typing classl Transferred from Yokohama, Iapan ln his senlcr year7 Basket- ball 47 Track 47 Senior Play. p.no. 56. CLIFTON BONNER 'Teachers just clon't recognize genius when they see lt. ' Basketball 27 mselnll 47 Projectcr Operator 4. This Page Is Sponsored By MEREDITH'S MARKET North Puyallup, Puyallup, Washington SHIRLEY BRAGG 'A little spkwlth a mhhty glow.- Girls' 'S' Club 4: G.A.A. l.3: G.A.A. Manager 4: Salute to Senhi 3: I-'.H.A. 1.2.3.4:'1'roas. 3: Council 3, 4: Ir. Red Cross :Council 3: Choir 4: Dance Committee Chairman 4: Ticket 'l'akers G Sellers 3.4. p.no. 37.42,43.64. ROBERT BROWN 'lust can't flqure out why we were herel Hmor Roll 4: Basketball 2,3.4: Baseball 2.3.43 Choir 4. p.no. 36. ELAINE CAVIBZEL 'lt'B Cavleml--C+-V-l-E-Z-E-I.. ' Student Council 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: 'lfeas. 4: Hona Roll 1.2, 3. 4: Debate 3.4: Speech Club 3.4:- Speech Club Play 3: Paper Staff 2, 3.4: Editor-In-Chief 4: Girls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A.. 1. 2.3:'lUmIa 2,3.4:RadbCann'dttee 3: Salutetosenbrs 3: l-'.I-l.A. 2.37 Council 3: Future Teachers 4: Band l . 2. 3.4: Clarinet Quartet l.2,3.4: Nonnette 3.4: Dance Committee Chairman 3: Pep Club 2: Senior Play: Hartley Servlce Awmd. p.no. 6.29.32.33.34.36,- 4 0 , 41 . RON COLLIER 'He doesn't let school interfere with his education. Stuhlt Oouncll 4: Boys' 'S' Club 2.3.4: Fouball 2,3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Rack 2.4: Choir 4. p.no. 32. 37.52.57. 64. HM DAWSON 'He puts the life in partles, and parties put the llfe in hlml' Boys' 'S' Club 2.3: Basketball 2: Baseball 1,2.3: l'.F.A. 1: Pro- jector Operator 2. p.no. 64. RICHARD BROWN 'Is there ever complete re- covery from school? Basketball 2.3,4: Baseball 2.3. 4: Band l.2,3.4: Hom Quartet 4. p. no. 34, 47. TOM BROWN ' 'Just give me a farm and twelve kids. Student Counctl 4: Honra' Society 2,3,4: Hema' Roll 1:2,3,4: Boys' S Club 3.4: Football 2,3,4: Trad: 2,3,4: Clrlstmas Pageant 3: Salute to Senlcrs 3: Choir 4: Pro- jecta Operator 3: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Senlcr Play: Hanley Service Aired. p.no. 6,32.33.37.39.53. 6 . BETTY COLE 'Love makes time pass and time makes love pass. Honor Society 2, 3.4: Honor Roll l,2.3.4: Paper Staff 3.4: Annual Staff 3, 4:,Senlor Editor 4: Ad StaE2: Salute to Seniors 3: FJ-LA. 1: Projector Operator 2: Hot Dog Crew 2 , 3 . 4: Office 3. 4: Florence Poole Dollery Integrity Award. p.no. 6,30,33,38. 40. 47. DEANNA DAHL Life is short, so let's really live it upl Transferred from myallup ln her junior year: P.l-LA. 4. p.no. 4 2 . DIANNE DIVBLBISS 'Llghtens boys' hearts--pocket- books. tool Student Council 4: Treaa. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3.4: Pres. 4: l-Iona Roll l,2,3,4: Annual Staff 4: Radio Committee 3: Daffodil Court 4: F.l-LA. 4: Chotr 2.3,4: Music Council 2. 3. p.no. 28. 30. 32. 33, 37.42,46. This Page Is Sponsored By CLOVERLEAI-' DAIRY 438 Alder Avenue, Phone 3-3866. Sumner, Washington KENNY EILER8 'lt said 'Man Wanted'--wonder w hy I dldn't get ltl ' Boys' 'S' Club 2.3.4: Football 4: I-'ootball Manager 2. 3: Projector Operator 3.4. p.no. 54.64. SAUNURA FILKINS 'It's not what you do: lt's what you get away with. ' Honor Roll 2.4: Paper Staff 3: G.A.A. 1: F.l-I.A. 3.4: Choir 3.4: Festival Choir 4: Nonnette 3.4: Office 4:'L1l:rariln 4. p. no. 36. 37. 42, 47. MARY I-'ORCUM 8he's tops in the figures-- just ask any boyl' Honor Soclety 2. 3.4: Honor Roll l.2.3.4: Hot Dog Crew l. 2.3.41 Office 3.4. p.no. 33. 38.47. GERALD GERHARD 'Neva' do today what you can do tomorrow. Hom-Roll 4: Boys' 'S' Club 2.3.4: Balmball 2.3: Track 2.3.4: Choir 4: Festival Choir 4: lhlql-ms of the Shield 3.4: Prolector Operator 4. p. no. .6 , 36. 37. 38. o4. WANDA GRAHAM 'Go ahead. dear. I'm listening. ' Ad Staff 3: G.A.A. 3.4: Saluteto Senlrn 3: PJ-LA. 2.3: Choir 4: Office 4: Senior Play. p.no. 36 . 47. BARBARA ELLMAN Innocent? Don't be fooledl ' Honor Society 2. 3. 4:-Secy. 4: Honor R011 1.2.3.4:.Debate 4: Speed: Club 4: Paper Staff 2.3.47 Assoc. Editor 4: G.A.A. 1.0 Radio Camnlttee 3: Salute so Sen- iors 3: Banil.2.3.4: Mxslc Cam- cll 4: All Nathwest Band 3: All- sme Band 4: reksuvel Band 3.4: Woodwind Quintet 4: Clarlnet Quartet l.2.3.4: Nonnette 4. Music Lllrarlan 4: Senior Play. zinc. 33..34.35,.36.37.40.41, MERLIN I-'LEISCH 'To save face. keep the lower half shut. ' Student Council 2: Honor Roll 1: Boys' 'S' Club'l.3.4: Vice-Pres. 4:1-'ootball l.2.3.4: Basketball 3: Baseball 2.3. 4: Hcmecanlng King 4: Hall ofFame4: P.F.A. l.2.3.4: Cannell 2.3.4:V1oe-Pres. 3: Pres. 4: Choir 4. p.no. l8.37.45.48. 53. 64. IEAN GALLION It's what you do with what you've qotl' Paper Staff 3: Girls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2.3.4:I-'.H.A. 3.4: Hojecta' Operatd' 3.4: Hot Dog Crew 3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Com:1l2:0E1ce2.3:I.lhar1an3. p.no. 3B.42.62.64. GARRY GERKING 'A blt of humor. a blt of wit: we ne'er shall get tired of tt. Honor Society 2, 3: Honor R911 l.2.3.4: Band l.2.3.4: Projector 0 Perator 4. b.no. 34. 47. CARL GREEN 'Super Snoozer' Student Council 3.4: Class Pres. 3: Class Vice-Hes. 4: Hana Roll 3.0 SmochClub 3: Boys'. 'S' Club 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Hall oi I-'ans4:Salu1etoSen1ors 3: I-'.I-'.A. l.2:1l'. lbdQossCounctl2: Choir 3.4: Projector Operattr 2.3: Stage Crew 2: Senior Play. p.no. 8. X l8,32.37.49.53.56. This Page Is Sponsored By NICHOLSON'8 SUMNER PHARMACY 910 Alder Avenue. Phone 3-3343. Sumner, Washington vs 4.. . 7 Q , . sy, ,N , fb 'W ', pi, 4 w' - :. ' 21:3 'N U N. he U U 7 , , ., - , '. . ru - 1 Pr, , .F H' -' Q if :4 ' ':1. , ,wr .- r f ,'1: 1 Nm? ' Y' 5 .1 if I -. , , -..a 'f -f-- l-fs fi 'xi xy , ' wp., , v -' , . . X - V .Q 1' .P ' A If it - 1 t 6, t V lf' 'if li' r as LINDA GREEN 'Heartbreaker' Honor Society 2: Honor Roll 1, 2,3,47 Speech Club 2,37 Paper Staff 3,4: Ad Staff 3: Glrls' 'S' Club 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,3: Radio Committee 3: Hall of Fame 4: I-'. H.A. 2,33 Ir: Red Cross Council 3.4: hlture Teachers 47 Choir 37 Nonnette 3: Dance Committee Chalrman 4: Yell leader 4: Pep Club l,2. p.no. l8,29,40,44, 49 , 6 1 , G 4. MARY HERBERT 'Flnnk joyln living. . .and loving. Honcr Society 2, 3, 47 Honor Roll 1,2,3,471xhate 3,47 Speech Club 3,47 Speech Club Play 37 Paper Staff 3: Girls' 'S' Club 3,47 G. A.A. l,2,3,4: Radio Committee 37 Salute to Seniors 3: Youth Week Official 27 I-'.H.A. 1 ,37 Future Teachers 47 Hot Dog Crew 2, 3,4: Librarian 47 Senior Play. p.no. 29,33,38,40,4l,46, 47,62,64. IOANNE IKO 'When there's a wlll, there's a way. Future Nurses 47 Band 2. TOM JOHNSON I cane: I saw: .I'm stlll looking. Student Council 47 Class Treas. 17Ho1crSoc1ety2,3,47Hcno'Roll l,2,3,4: Football 2,3,47 Basket- ba.ll2,37 Salute to Senicrs 37 F.F. A. 1,27 Council 1,27 Choir 47 Ho- jectcr Operator 2,37 Senior Play. p. no. 32, 36. 37.53, 64. DONNA KAELIN 'Must we have traffic laws? I-Ian'Roll 47Pape' Staff 3,47 mst- ness Manager 47 Ad Staff 3: Girls' S Club 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,3,4: DaffodllCourt47HallofPame 4: Salute to Seniors 3: I-'.l-LA. 2, 3,47 Vice-Pres. 4: Council 3, 4: TB Council 47 Future Teachers 4: Choir 47 Nonnette 3: Dance Canmlttee Chairman 2,3,47 Librar- ilh 47 Senicr Play. p.no. 18, 41, 42, 43, 47,49, 62, 64. MILDRED GREEN 'Generally speaking, Sh0'S generally speaking. Class Sgt. -At-Arms 27 Speech 3: Girls' 'S' Club 4: G.A.A. 2,47 G.A.A. Manager 3: Hall of Fame 47 l-'.H.A. l,2,3,4: Council 27 Dance Canmittee Chalman 47 Hot Dog Crew 2. 37 Ticket 'takers S Sellers 3,47 Office 3: Senior Play. p.no. l8,38,42,49,62,63,64. SAM HOUSTON 'Mischief comes oh, so easy, for him. Tennis 27 Hall of Fame 4: F.F.A. l, 2, 37 Knights of the Shield 3, 4: Captain 37 Projects' Operata' 3,4- Stage Crew 3,4. p.no. 18, 38, 39. DeVONA IOHNSON 'Leam to live with your wunes. l .H.A. 2,3,41 Future Nurses 47 Choir 3. p. no. 42. KRISTIN TUNGCK 'Seldom heard, but she's there. Girls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1, 2,47 Tennis 3: Ir. Red Cross Council 47 Band l,2,3,4: Music Council 2, 3.4: Rojectcr Operator 2.3.4. p.no. 34,35,42,44,62,64. CAROL KNOBLAUCH 'Work fasclnates me: I could watch lt for hours. 's Speedx Club 2,31 Radlo Committee 37 Hall of Fame 47 l-'.H.A. 2,3,47 Choir 3,47 Hot Dog Crew 2, 3. Ticket Takers G Sellss 3. p.no. 18 , 3 7 , 42 . This Page Is Sponsored By SUNSET CHEVROLET 742 Main Street, Phone 3-4461, Sumner, Washington COLLEI-IN KUHN 'Sllputsthe 'pep' lnthepepperk' Claes Trees. l: Honor Roll 2.3: Speech Club 2.3: Ad Staff 2,3,4: Co-Business Manager 4: Glrls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A. l,2.3,4: Tennls 3.4: Salute to Seniors 3: Future Nurses 4: Hot Dog Crew 3.4: Office 4., p.no. 29,3l.38,46. 47.62.64 ENID LEIBINGER 'Always ln mischief. Glrle' Club Vice-Pres. 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Hmm Roll l.2,3,4: Papa' Staff 2: Glrls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A. l.2,3.4: Tennis 3.4: Radio Cmlritee2:HallofI-'ame 4: Salute to Senlors 3: I-Ytendliness Award 3: F.H.A. 2,3,4: Council 3.4: Reg. Song leads 4: Choir 2,3,4: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Muslc Council 2,3,4: Festival Choir 4: Accompa- nlet l,2,3,4: I-'lute Quartet 1.3.41 Senlu' Play: Layhue Awld. p. no. 6,l8.28.33,34,35,36,37,42, 4 3 , 6 2 , 6 4. LYNDA LIVESLEY A llttle thing, but dynamite is tool Student Council 4: Glrls' Club Rep. 2: Paper Staff 3.4: Ad Staff 3: Girls' S Club 3.4: G.A.A. l, 2.3,4:V1ce-Pres. 4: I-lomef coming Court 3: Hall of Fame 4: Salute to Seniors 3: F.H.A. lj 2 . 3.4: Council 4: hrture Teachers 4: Secy. 4: Dance Committee Chaimxan 2.3: Senlu' Play. p.no. 18.29.32,40,42.43.62,63,64. IU DY MICKEY 'Always good for a laugh and a half. Student Councll 3.4: Salute to Seniors 3: Glrl of the Month 3: Cherry Pte Queen 3: l-'.I-LA. 3.47 Pres. 4: Choir 3.4: Festival Cholr 4: Nonnette 4: lhnce Committee Chairman 4: Projector Operator 2,3,4: Ccncesslon Stand 4: Senior Play. p.no. 36.39,42,43.47,49. CONNIE OLSEN 'I have glven my heart away. ' Ir. Red Cross Councll 3: Cholr 2,3,4: Office 4. p.no. 36. SHARI LEACHMAN . 'Every man ls a book lf you know how to read hlm. I-'.H.A. 3: Cholr 4: Ticket Takers G Sellers I , 2 , 3, 4: Office 2. p. no. 37. 38. BOB LITTLEIOHN 'One can't always be a hero. but one can always be a man. Transferred from North Central. Spokane: Iunlor year: Honor Roll 4. LUCILLE LUHTALA 'Studies when there's nothlnq else to do. Class Secy. l: Class Secy.- TFGGS. 4: Girls' Club Rep. lx. Honor Roll 1.2: F.H.A. 3. 4: C holr 3. p.no. 8.42. CAROLYN MORSE Gael G'aduatlon--never thought I'd see the day! HONG' R011 27 G.A.A. 4: P.H.A. 4: chan 4. p.no. a7,42,sz. FRED OLSBN 'He goes bats over baseball. TransfnrredfromEd1na. Minnesota ln hl sophomore year: Honor Roll l,2,4: Annual Staff 4: Boys' S Club 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4: Hall of Fame 4: lhnce Committee Chalnnan 3.4: Senior Play: Base- beu Captain 2,a,4. p.no. 1a, 30.52,56.64. 13' 191' x ,,.. W. 'dv' 7 . 'FF' Y'-w CHARLES OLSON I'd have gotten bigger ifl hadn't stopped growlng. Boys' S Club 2,3,47 Football Manager 2,3,47 Choir 3,47 Band l,2, 3, 47 Festival Band 4. p.no. 34,36,37,64. IUDITH PEASE 'I loved him much, but now I love him more. Christmas Pageant 3,47 F.H.A. 3,47 Ir. Red Cross Council 3,47 Choir 3. p.no. 42. BONNIE PHILLIPS Her friendly smile is twice as big as herself. I-IG'n'Rnll 27P.H.A.1,3,47T1cket Takers G Sellers 3,47 Office 4. p.no. 42,47. KAREN PIPER I'm ln love with a wonderful guy. ' Honor Society 2, 37 Honor Roll 1,2,3,47 Speech Club 37 Girls' S Club 3,41 G.A.A. 1,2,3, 47 F.H.A. Z,3,47 Choir Z,3,47 Band 1 , 2 , 3, 47 Fest1valCho1r 2, 47 Nonnette 3,47 Clarinet Quartet 1,22 Drum Majorette1,2,3,47 Dance Committee Chairman 2,3,47 Pep Club 2. p.no. 36, 37, 42, 49, 6 2 , 64 . BETTY PRESSLER 'After all these years I'm being released? Pape' Staff 47 Girls' S Club 3,47 G.A.A. 1,2,3,47 Res. 4: Girl of the Month 37 F.H.A. 3,47 lhnce Committee Chain-nan 3. 47 I-lot Dog Crew 2,3,47 Office 3,4. p.no. 18,38,40,42,47,49,62,63,64. RICHARD PEARSON 'If music ls the food of love turn up the radlol BOYS' S Club 2.3.47 Football 2, 3.4?Tf3Ck2,3,4. p.no. 8,53,64. ANNE FETERKIN 'She just loves to go 'horslng' around. Honor Roll 2,32 Hall of Fame 47 H omemaker of Tomorrow 47 Future Teachers 4. p.no. 18, 2 9 , 46 . MARGARET PIERCE 'Never pass up a chance to have a good tlme. G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 2.3.47 Ir. Red Cross Council 3,47 Future Nurses 4. p.no. 29, 42,62. IUDY POOLMAN Tops ln the popularity polll Student Council 3,47 Secy. 47 Class Treas. 2, 37 Girls' Club Rep. 37 Speech Club 2, 3: Girls' S Club 3,47 G.A.A. l,2,37 Tennis 2,3,47 Radio Committee 37 Daffodil Court 4: Homecoming Queen 47 Hall of Fame 47 Friend- liness Award 17 Dum Majorette 2 , 3, 47 lhnoe Canmittee Chairman 3,47 Mitchell Personality Award. p.no. 6,18,32,37,47,48,49,64. EARL REBS 'Glasses change a person especially lf emptied often. Student Council 47 Class Vice- Pres. 17 Class Rep. 47 Honor Soclety 2, 3 , 47 Vice-Pres. 47 Honor Roll l,2,3,47 Boys' S Club 2 , 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Basketball 2, 3, 47 Tennis 3, 47 Baseball Manager 27 Ir. Red Cross Councll 17 Choir 4. p.no. 8, mn 19 11 17 na an an DON RICH 'That may be my name, but that atn't me I I-lonrSoc1ety4: I-Ima' Roll l,2,3, 4: Knights of the Shield 3,4: Captaln 4: Projector Opeatcr 3,4: I-'luence Poole Dollery Integrity Award. p.no. 6,33,38. MARY ANNE ROTH 'Her heart's a thousand mlles away. Transferred from South Kitsap High School ln her senior year. DIANNE SCOTT Women are made to be loved not understood. Glrls' Club Secy.,3: Honor Roll 2: Speech Club 2: Girls' S Club 3,4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Tennls 2, 3,4: Radio Committee 2: Girl of the Month 4: TB Council 4: hmare Teachers 4: Treas. 4: Dance CanmltteeCha.Iman 2,3,4. p.no. 8,29,40,49,62,64. MARGIE SHOEMAKER 'True love never seems to run smoothly. Girls' Club Treas. 4: Girls' 'S' Chb 3,4: G.A.A. 2, 3,4:'Clrlstmas Pageant 4: Choir 3,4: Dance Carlnlttee Chairman 2.3: Hot Dog Crew 4: May Queen 4. p.no. 28.36, 38, 62,63,64. DEANNA SIEI-IL Dawn usually enters the house before she does. Ad Staff 3:.Glr1s' S Club 3.4, Vice-Pres. 4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Hot Dog Crew 2. p.no. 42,62,G3,64. IOSEPHINE RIEHL 'Her shining smlle even glows ln the dark. Transferred from Clark Field, Phllllpine Islands, ln her junior year: Future Nurses 4: Hot Bog Crew 4. p.no. 29. I-ITHIL SCHENK Gosh, oh golly what a life I've ledl Paper Staff 3: F.H.A. 1.2,3,4: Dance Committee Chairman 3: 'l'lclmtTakers GSellas 3.4: Oflce 3, 4. p.no. 38.42,-47. DONNA SEVIER 'Pun ls the spice of life, and I like lots of seasoning! Christmas Pageant 4: F.H.A, I, 4: Ticket Takers S Sellers 4: Office 3,4: Librarian 3. p.no. 3 8 , 4 2 , 4 7 . LOUISE SHULER 'She canunlock the gates of joy. Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Girl ofthe Mcnth 3 I-'.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Commcll 2,3,4: Secy. 3:iN.rture Teaches 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Choir 4: Projector Operator l,2: Librarian 3. p.no. '29, 37,42, 43. BEN SMITH Smith, not Smyth--the smoother m overl Studmt Council 1: Boys' S Club 2,3,4: Secy-Treas, 4: Football 2.3: Basketball 2: Tennis 2,3,4: Hall of Fame 4: Salute to Seniors 3: I-'uture Teachers 4: Pres. 4: Choir Z, 3,47 Music Council 4: Festival Choir 4: lhnce Canmlttee Chairman 2:'Yell leader 2: Senior Play. p.no. 18,29,34,36,37,64. 'IOANNBSMITH 'Sure hope 1 get a cute boss w ith a comfortable kneel' P.H.A. 3.4: Choir 2.3. BOB SNIDER Alas, alas, my kingdom fa' a lass. ' Student Council 1: Hana' Roll 1: Speech Club 2.3: Annual Stalf 1: Boys' 'S' Club 3.4: Football 2.3, 4: hsketball 2.3: Baseball Man- aga' 1:-Radio Canmlttee l.3: Hall of I-'ame 4: Salute to Seniors 3: l-'.P.A. 1: Ir. Red Cross Council 4: lh1ceCanrnlttee Chairman 2.3: hojecba' Opsatd 1.2,3.4: Stage Crew2.3. p.no. 18,39,44.52.64. NORMAN STANDLEY 'See there's a shortage of great- men. but l'm coming. Student Councll 4: l-Iona' Society 2,3,4: Pres. 4: Hcnrnall 1.2,3.4: Annual Staif 3.4: .Football 2.37 Bairaball 2.3:C1'tlstmas Pageant 3: Future Teachers 4: Projector Operator 2.3.4. p.no. 29.30. 32.33. CHARLOTTE TERREAU Who's afrald of the big. bad wolf? Transferred from Mllltown. Wisconsin in her junior year: I-'.H.A. 2: I-Nmre Nurses 4: Choir 2.3: Nurse's Office 1.4. p.no. 29.46. REBECCA Tl-IORSEN Smiles of hlgh school boys hold no charms for her. Horlrknll 2: Girls' 'S' Club 3.4: G.A.A. 2:1-'.H.A. 2.3.4: Council 2.3.4: Future Nurses' 4. P. no. 29.42, 43. 46.64. L MONTE SMITH 'lust give me the simple life. Student Council 3: Clan Vice- Pres. 2: Boys' 'S' Club 2.3.4: Pres. 4:lllombaIl 2.3.46 Basketball 2 .3, 4: Track 2, 3.4: Football Inspirational Award 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Hall of Fame 4: Salute to Senius 3: Basketball lnsplra- tlaalhmld 4: Mtchell Pcsmallty Awud. p.no. 6:18.53,54.56.57. 58, 64. MARGIE STAMPFLY 'She has to beat off the wolvesl' Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Hond' Society 2.3: Honcr Roll l.2.3.4: Ad Staff 2. 3. 4: Cp-Business Manager 4: Girls' S Club 3.4: G.A.A. 1.2,3.4: Secy. 3:Danoe Cmmlttee Chairman 2.3: I-lot Dog Crew l.3.4: Ltlrarlan 4. p.no. 8.28.31.33.38,40.47.62,64. BETTY STOTTS 'I can hear those church bells ringing. Transfsred from Enumclew ln her serum year: I-Iona' Roll 4:.Ticket Takers 6. Sellers 4: Office 4: Librarian 4. p. no. 38.47. BOB THOMPSON I-'or sale ---- Plymouth Road Monster. Transferred from Garfield High, Seattle, ln his senior year: Honor Roll 4: Football 4: Track 4: Senior Play. p.no. 54. ROSELIA TRUIILLO 'Sits hue: we heard he' giggle. Papsstaff 3. 4: G.A.A. 2: G.A.A. Manager 4: Hall of Fame 4: Salute to Senlas 3: F.H.A. 3.47 Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Dance Committee Chairman 3: Tlcket Takers G Sellers 3.4: Office 3: Lure:-lan4. p.no. l8.38.40.42. 44.47.62.63. JOAN TURNBOUGH Menmayoaneandmenmayqo, but loo on forever. Transferred from Soldan Blewett Htqh, St. Louls, ln her senlor year: Future Nurses' 4: Ticket Takers G Sellers 4: Sonia' Play. p. no. 29, 38, 46. ALAN VAUGHAN 'Shyu' than the shyest of shrink- lng violets. ' Hall ofl-'eme 4: P.F.A. 1,2,3,4: Trees. 3: Vice-Pres. 4: Knlqhts ofthe Shleld 3,4: p.no. 8,l8, 3 B, 45 . IERRY WAHLSTROM 'Little man, you've had a busy llfe. - Choir 4: Protector Operator 2, 3, 4: Stage Qew 3.4. p.no. 37.39. IIM WININGER 'I-le's not blushing: he Just has a fever.- Student Council 2.3.47 Class Pres. 2,4: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Boys' S Club 2,3:4: Football 4: Bi-seball 2,3,4: Christmas Paqesnt 3:-Hall of Fame 4: TB C ouncll 3: Choir 4: Dance Camittee Qxalnnan 3, 4: Projector Operator1,2,3,4. 'p.no. 8,18, 32 , 37 , 64. MARIORIE ZIEMER It's better to wear out than to rust out. Ad Staff 3: G.A.A. l,2:'Salute to Seniors 3: 1-'.H.A. 2.3,4: Vice- Pres. 4: knee Canmlttee Chair- man 4: Ticket Takers G Sellers 3, 4: Concession Stand 4: Pep Club 2. p.no. 3B,39,40,42, 4 3 , 4 7 , 49 . DICK TURNBULL He's small but so is Mighty Mouse! ' 1-loner Roll 2: Boys' 'S' Club 2, 3,4: Tennis Z,3,4: Hall of Fame 4: Urol: 4: Band1,2,3,4: Festival Cldr 4: Clarinet Quartet 4: Stage Crew 4: Senior Play. p.no. 18, 34,36, 37,39,64. MARIANNA VAUGHAN 'Busy as a bee. ' Honor Society 2.3.47 Honor Roll 1.2,3,4: Speech Club 3,4: Speech Club Play 3: .Paper Staff 2 , 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Girls' 'S' Club 3,4: G.A.A. 1,27 Manager l,.3: Radio Committee 2,3:,mffod.tl Princess 3: Cherry Pte Queen 4: ,F.H.A. 1.2, 3,4: Council 1 , 2, 3,4: Treas. 2: Vlce-Pres. 3: State Trees. 3: Ir. Red Cross Council 3,4: Girls' State 4: Band 1,2,3: Music Council 1: Festival Band 3: Dance Committee Chairman 2: Projects Operator 1,2, 3: Ticket Takers G Sellers 4. p. no. 18, 30,33,38,39,4l,42,43,44,64. ART WALL 'I have kept one secret ln the course of my life--Pm a beshful man. ' F .F.A. 3.4. P.no. 45. RITA ZEHNDER 'Pleasure before buslz-less. Student Council 1,2,3,4: Class Secy. 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Haul' Roll 1,2,3,4:' Paper Staff 4: Annual Staff 2,3,4:-EdltCl'-ln- Chief 4: Glrls' 'S 4Club 3,4: G.A.A. 2: Radio Committee 2,3:A Hall of Fame 4: Salute to Senlas Chairman 3: F.H.A. '17 Ir. Red Cross Clbundll 1,2,3,4:'Pres. 3: Training Camp 2: County Pres. 4: Choir 2,3,'4: Festival Cholr'2,47 Nonnette 3, 4: lhnce Committee Chairman 4: Hot Dog Gow 2.3,-4: Concession Stand f4:'Off1ce 4.' p.m. l8,30,32,33,36,37,38,39, 40,,44,47,49,64. 'aw' fir 6: 54s:iA :Urns-, Pllni ' lun X 'X X. Cutest Couplrf: Lynda Livesley--Merlin Fleisch Best Dancers: Donna Kael1n-- Fref1O1SQH 5199951 FUYYSI Rosella TYUli11O--B0b Snider 1' as wr ., f I Most School Spirit: Linda Green--Carl Green Most Athletic: Betty Pressler--Monte Smith Most Likely to Succeed: Marianna Vaughan-MarisAbo :KN11 ,MAO fi' Best Dressers: Carol Knoblauch--Ben Smith Hardest Workers: Rita Zehnder--Jim Wininqer MOST BGSMUI1 Anne PEY9fkm A1Gf1 Vdllqhfln QUE n ' T ' 'MMM ' ill fl' ai Lg- ni In 'fig Mn if M051 Populaff IUCIY P0O1mC11'1A'E5f1R9GS Class Cut-ups: Milly Green--Sam Houston Most Talented: Enid Leibmqpr--Dick Turnbu 18 NIIERGRAIIS ,Z IUni01I CIGSS OffiCel'S3 SITTING: George Ota, Jerry Fosnlck V STANDING: Nancy Rosario, Miss Sethe, Carol Barnes. I UNIORS REACH TOP IN ANNUAL SALES! Follow Us And Go To Heaven, We're The Class Of '57, ln explanation of this motto, it means we always strive to reach the top. Determination -- that's the word that best describes what spirited the juniors on until they reached their goal: the first junior class in Sumner to ever get 10096 in annual sales. They kept that determination: and, mixed with pep and enthusiasm, it won them the pep jug during the football season. ' V To raise funds for the junior prom, which was held April 6, the juniors had a very successful car wash and sold memory books in the school's colors. These funds and the co-operation of the class provided for a delightful junior prom. Let us not forget the students who presided over the junior class and helped make our year a favorable one. These officers were: president, George Ota: vice-president, Ierry Fosnickp secretary- treasurer, Nancy Rosario: and representative, Carol Barnes. The outstanding students from the junior class were Dyke Sutherland and Lois Peterson, yell king and queen: Bonnie Hertz, Steve Dassel, and Eugene Erdahl, on the debate team: Ioann Eilers, F. H. A. treasurer: Carol Taylor, P. H. A. secretary: and Carole Wininger and Iohn Wise, Home- coming princess and prince. L To end the year right the juniors did an outstanding job on Salute To Seniors. 'f'- Mdrewl P. Barber S. Baretich C. Barnes A. Brusseau D. Buchanan L. Carel B. Cartwright I. Cyr Q X Qu: r ' Lv W' 's ., eq.. . ' ua.. X 'Q Q M 34 Z0 - D -f . , E ' .: 'T ,, N F SQ 3. Q 4 4 m ' - 'yn . Dassel P. Day T, Diefch B. Dlnger D. Drath S. Durkee I. Bllers I. Ellman .M W I . , J ' .ay ' Z H . W E- Efdahl L- Fond!! I- FOSHICK S. Francis 1, Frazier D, Garrett D. Gerklng N. Gordon I- Haase ' ul , -i .4 N - . ' ' ug Y 1. , ' - . : t . m I '- Q . ii . R M 3 . .-.F ' l . . y Q-gt - .. . . 'W - E - 'AQ . .. -. 1, H511 D. Hamilton M. Hamtlton O. Hampton B. Hannus I- HGl'd1n'J S. Hardtke E. Hardy M. Hardy R P S - I 5' Qs I ,. ' g ' , J R- H'3l'dY T. Harlg B. H1-aleY B. Hertz D. Huey D. Kersteln I. Klldahl M, Kingston G. Kllngler : 1- ' ' D S ts? V . S Mr' ' '- ' . I. Konkle P. Kovalenko B. Mnddux M. Magee B. Mallory K. Martln R. Martln B, McDonald B. Milam B. Moore G. Morris G. Murphy N. Nelson E. Nettnln D- 0hlS0H G. Ota I. Page M. Pasqulre . 1 v.' 4- , .' . ' X , , s -,fl Q .51 . .rs yi f- P' - 'V -f . f f w-1' -' A ' . . ve ,E 5 B. Pauley L. Peterson I. Phillips B. Porter D. Powell I. Prlll D. Rltscher M. Roland S. Roloff U . 'il s , - iv . Q 'K t , .J ' ff' F -'f' if 'Q N. Rosario C. Rouse D. Sader I. Sanford B. Schatz D. Schmitz V, Schoenbachler B. Sevier I. Sheppard ' . . g 'r J 5- ,- .ow .X D ,S an ' ,- 1 was L. Shlveloy P. Smlth M. Stewart D. Sutherland R. Taltk C. Taylor M. Terreau D. Turner M. Tuthlll QQ' W- Wilber C. Wlninger I. Wise D. Wood B, Woodard 1, young D, Zehndor L. Ward B. Weaver ' f ,- Sophomore Class Ofiicers: SITTING: nan onasm, Danny ' McDonald. STANDING: Mr. Felver, Lee Culver, Mrs. Barron. 4 Sophomores First In Thanksgiving Skit Assembly We're Super, We're Great, We're The Class Of '58. With this peppy motto the sophomore class started their second, successful year at Sumner High. To prove their pep, the class of '58 presented the best skit in the Thanksgiving skit assembly. The title of the winning skit was This Is Your Life, CoachlM1ller. Many worked hard to bring this honor to their sophomore class. The officers selected by the class of '58 to lead them throughout the year were as follows: Danny McDonald, president: Dan Ohashi, vice-president: and Lee Culver, secretary-treasurer. The advisors were Mrs. Barron and Mr. Pelver. The big event of the year was the Sophomore Hop, which naturally was a big success and enjoyed by all who attended. In sports, also, the class of '58 was well represented. Raul Fonda and Dave Shoemaker won their letters in football, and the sophomore girls were champions in G. A. A. basketball. Others who brought recognition to their class include: Carmen Reihl, Tamara 'Schrengohst, and ,Karen Pasenen on the debate team, and Shirley Luhtala and Pattv Kuhn, members of the yell squad. Dina Fonda was our -lovely Homecoming princess. Sophomore nonnette, band ensembles, and many other activities were also participated in by members of the sophomore class. A. Abollns W. men M. Alter B. Atheide E. Baird H. Beattie C. Becker M. Becker M. Bee G. Boehme T, Bragg I P, Brings 1. Brown M. Carel B. Chaplin G. Chapman D. Chittlm A sw Q Q L F .jf I 'F' rf ST., . 'il D. Coe L. Culver S. Cyr P. Dalisky B. Day .. 'nys' L. Ei1el'S L. Emery D. Engle R. Farquhar L, Faunce E . U 5, kkwc f I. Goodrow P. Green R. Gross A. Harding K. Hardy , 4 . L L. Huey P. Hunt R, johnson I. Kem P. Klemme . Q13 3 .A M 'F B- L0mb'3fd0 S. Luhtala I. Lyons I. Malone S. Mattson W Y ve , P-'I F . sir K x M. Mlchaelson L. Mickey D. Moore L. Morgan L, Morris A. Olson D. Overiield K, Pasanen P. Pearse M. Pease A' ! ' A K. Pundzak S. Rammler G. Rene I. Reuhl C. Rlehl ' S Av gg t7f - if D. Shlnstlne D. Shoemaker W, Simpklns R. Sison D. Smith . , F X. I L nk L I. Sweet G. Thorp M Vittetoe S. Wahlstrom E. Wr-nzell 4' 'F ' 'lie gil R. Dexhelmer 1. Dudley T. Eckerd E. Edwards A. Egge Q S. Flelsch D. Fonda R. Fonda L. Forness D. Frazier I ... 31. -.g iw A- HGYQS R. Hayne E. Heydlauf T. Hiller L. Horn . 'F ., . M. Knoll P. Kuhn B. Lay F. Liles V. Llndstrom -r .ls 2. AL, , 3- A '14 I. McCallum D. McDonald I- McDowell G. McLaughlin M. Mercer Fifi 4 K ' f. 'F .. ' gl I. Muller M. Northover L. Nutt D. Ohashi C. Olsen .45 i Q -. K ...gg E ' tru- E. Peterson G. Peterson I. Peterson B. Phllllps T. Powers , G. Roland W. Rosario A. Rouse C. Schenk T, Schrengohst X L Q 'C' Y- Smith I. Stafford S. Steiner V. Sutherland B. Sweaney W e Vl .J J. 1, West S. White S, Willson R. Woodman W. Wynn 23 -1 Freshman Class Officers: SITTING: Pat Handley, Lauren DeFreece, John Bilers. STANDING: Mrs. Gary, Doug Wing, Miss Wilson. New Spirit Invades Hallowed Halls Watch Us Leadp Watch Us Shine. We're The Class Of '59. The years of 1955 and '56 have made a deep impression on Sumner High School. For it was during these years that a great honor was bestowed on the good old alma mater: the memorial event was lin case you just can't guessl the great debut of the mighty freshman class into Sumner High. Although at first the upperclassmen looked down on the small fry with some disdain, they were soon forced to admit that the class of '59 had, indeed, the spirit and intelligence to carry on the glory of our high school, now and in future years. One of the first duties put before the class was the election of officers. Lauren DeFreece was chosen as president, Iohn Eilers as vice-president, Pat Handley as secretary-treasurer, and Douglas Wing as class representative. As proof that this year's freshman class was not lacking school spirit, they won one of the pep jugs, and 'also gave the juniors and sophomores quite a race in the purchasing of A. S. B. cards. Their pep and enthusiasm was shown in the junior high too, as they exercised their position as the big shots. The boys did well in both football and basketball. Tommy Standley had the honor of receiving the Inspirational Award, and john Eilers the title of Honorary Captain. The freshmen also turned out for many of the activities available in Sumner High. 1 4 ' X6 :sf I- if U -1. y : , 'ff l'. Abollns T. Allen Anderson l ,Q f- - ' N , ' . if .. S . li Y . 4 --' Q - ., - .it 5' ff .- ' ' . ' .rf 1 ,S S Q as 2 A if vi fel' ' 5 Njw T Q P Tl . 1 T , 9 Q vii. in Y V M -Q, ' U -- , K . I... Anno P, Anno M, Arnold E. Baird M. Baretich M. Baumgartner P. Beattie D. Bee I. Blckel A. Blslq if .5 ,jsjss A 'M . .Q ' Q ff' A ' A. Bloomqulst D. Boehme . Bonner A. Buchman L. Buchmaster D. Burleigh G. Button L. Cddle C- Caviezel M- Chdpmii Z4 ss' We E' g 1 5 2. .-gf. . .. ,. on S. rf G. Clorqot S. Coates C, Coffman B. Collier U. Cook L. Corbin C, Dawson A. Dean L. DeFroece S Devries if if .fy ? i l Ni 'Tr' E ,M . FW' 1 .- i it h 5' D. Eoge I. Eilers R. Ellison J. FIOYGS D. Gill I. Gooowm S. Green M. Grimes S. Gummere I Hacldox 4 A L - 9-,ww Km .-- . - It S, 4 we ' A no L C. llmnptwn P. Handley P. Hayden S, Hayes M. Henry G. Hidenrick H, nogenson F, H1111 1, Hulse B Hutchinson ug 1 x -' A , ' V . W Q1 Q. J gif - ' gh 111. 7' ' . I. 2123 + , . X . L f D. Imler L. Iones W. june I. Knoblauch S. Kuhn S. Lilyblad 1, Lohman A. Malia C. Mann K Mattson , Af- fl it I . . ,. ' C A P x N x 1 x C W, PM t. D. McCoy K. McDonald R. McMillin V. Mickelson V. Mickelson P. Morgan J. Morris D. Neilflin C. Olsen K Olsen . . r 4, W 8 -3 g' .wif ,Q l u 1 Q I ' . X W. Olsen D. Oren I. Ota B. Petersen J. Piper R. Porter F. Potter W. Powell R. Prlce F Rabang .. l , A 1 ' .. fl x 1 5 L X ' K A V I- Riddell I- R1k'3n5fUd D- R0bb1nS G. Robbins R. Rose M. Russell B. Safford L. Safford L. Schenk D Schlwldef A. . gm 0 A K A .,,. h L. Schuchardt C. Sevier B. Shadle L. Shepard I. Shigeo G. Skinner C. Smith D. Spring T. Standley I Tatman . , ' im. Q i ::'f L' 9 wi M I Aff' 9' t ' a 1 , s . . 'C C - . . at L f B- TGYIOF B- Thflmdale B. Thurston L. Tober W. Tomatlch M. Treptow F. Turner I. Tweet M. Volk M walker S. Wall D. Warner P- Weller C- West D. wing D. Woodard s. Yoder B. Young 1. Zehnder L zehnder Q xx' if 5 vfffk djs' L A wi r C o r I Sy x ,ff V539,-be r' K' Y . Y- I Q . I I rf 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 26 K 1,,, 'n,.o o O Ye Cool Hot Rod Marge 6 Enle going crazy Ln the sand. What you don't find at the lake! What are those headless things? Eating again! Dianne taking it cool. Look who's being given the a1r'. Oh, Milly, weren't you cutel Our peppy little yell leaders. 2 , f ' 4 x , ,A-,-JA, QQ ft. ,df .....l ', pd' 2--wwf, was 7 'H l Xe' 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 15. 17. if Don't just stand there, las. Shootl Wow! Dig thatl Some bulld--ttl he breathes again! Why, girls, you haven't changed a bltl snowman and four frozen girls. A great blg Carolyn G Molly sitting on' Santa's knee. The Three Mouseketeers Iudy. must you frown so? are fu GTIVITIES Xl Girls' Club Cabinet: SITTING: M. Shoemaker, N. Rosario, M. Terreau, s. Hardtke, STANDING: H. Beattie, M. Stampfly, Miss Schlauch, E. Leiblnger, M. Arnold. Girls' Club Gives Out the Ba1oney. One hot dog coming up, was at times heard more at a football game than the announcer him- self! As the Club's only means of making money, the Girls' Club operated the hot dog stand at all the home football games. In addition to selling hot dogs, the girls sold candy and coffee. Although the work was a lot of fun, the girls had one constant worry--some of those Knights and their paddles! At least once and often more times throughout the season each girl was caught unexpectedly and was soundly spanked by a Knight, who claimed he was only doing his duty. At Christmas time the Girls' Club filled several food baskets which were given to needy families in the community in hopes that the baskets would make the fami1y's Christmas happier and more enjoyable. With the coming of spring many Club projects were undertaken, the top three of which were the all-day Club Hike, the beauteous May Day Festival, and the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Girls' Club officers for 1955-56 were: Dianne Divelbiss, president: Enid Leiginger, vice- presidenty Nancy Rosario, secretary: Margie Shoemaker, treasurer: Margaret Terreau, historian: and Margie Stampfly, Sharon Hardtke, Helen Beattie, and Marilyn Arnold as class representatives. Girls' Club President, Dianne Divelbiss, laughs with the girls after Mrs, Munn compliments the heads of the Hot Dog Crew, Marjorie 5 hUmOl'0US incident dUl'1n9 One Of the m0nfh1Y meetings- Shoemaker and Miss Sethe, on the simply delicious coffee they sell. lMrs. Munn made all the coffee that was sold in the stand.l Z8 Fllfllfe NUISGSI FRONT ROW: E. Hardy, M. Terreau, I. Poolman, C. Kuhn, B. Hertz. R. Thorsen D- Engle, C. Terreau, B. Sevier, L. Huey, I. Rlehl. BACK ROW: C. Wlnlnger, M. Pierce, M. Becker l- LYOHS. A- EQ99. I- Sanford. B. Weaver, G. Murphy, M. Mercer, R. Gross, I- Tumbough- Students Form New Future Clubs At last students interested in nursing or teaching were given the opportunity to prepare them- selves while still in high school by the recent formation of the Future Nurses' Club and the Future Teachers' Association. To stimulate interest and better acquaint prospects with nursing 1s the purpose of the Nurses' Club, which, combined with the Puyallup Club, had as its chairman, Bonnie Hertz, and as its advisor, Mrs. Helen Hjorten. Iudy Poolman was the secretary. The activities of the group included after school and Saturday work at the Puyallup Good Samaritan Hospital, tours through various hospitals and nursing schools, and talks at the club's meetings by guest speakers connected with the nursing profession. To prepare prospects by student assistance and teaching in school and in the community is the purpose of the Future Teachers' Association. Officers for the group were: president, Ben Smith: vice-president, Louise Shulerp secretary, Lynda Livesleyp treasurer, Dianne Scotty historian, Carol Caviezel: parliamentarian, Norman Standleyy and recorder, Elaine Caviezel. Helping with the weekly story hour at the library, acting as hosts and hostesses for P.T.A. meetings, and helping with Brownies and Cub Scouts were just a few of the many activities of the F. T. A. The advisors for the group were Miss Iune Schlauch, Mr. Shore, Mr. Skeels, Mr. Startzel, and Miss Crane. Both clubs have gotten very good starts this year, and 1t's quite evident that they'll be very active school organizations in future years. .Mil an , fr, Future Teachers: FRONT ROW: s. Anderson, B. Young, s. Flelsch, s. Bareueh, s. Hardzxe, 1. Reum, L. Nun, K. Pasanen, L. Green, C Caviezel, L. Shuler. SECOND ROW: L. Llvesley, E. Caviezel, M. Herbert. S. Durkee, D. Scott, A. Peterkin, P. Day. BACK ROW: C Smith, M. Henry, I. Riddell, L. Turnbull, M. Roland, B. Smith, E. Peterson, D. Sutherland, N. Standley, S. Green, C. Olsen. Skeels. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Rltazehnder SENIOR EDITOR: Betty Cole Annual Takes On New Look In hoping that this year's annual would be the best ever put out the editor and staff began preparing the layout early in the school year. As a result they have succeeded in an- ticipating the students' desires and have tried to incorporate them throughout the '56 edition. Several new and outstanding features have been presented in this annual. The doubling of the sports pages and the addition of other pages to the various sections are only two of them. Still another treat is a supplement of eight pages to be added this summer in order to bring this year's activities up-to-date. Securing the contract for the printing of the annual was Walsworth Brothers and Company, who are presenting lltheo- graphed pictures and side stitching--something entirely new and different in Sumner annuals. After much thought and consideration the title, Golden Valley, was chosen as the most appropriate theme for this year's annual. The annual staff sincerely wishes that you students will find this annual most enjoyable and that you will 'cherish it throughout future years. 30 SITTING: B. Hertz, I. Ellers, R. Zehnder, B. Cole, P. Kuhn. STANDING: N. Standley, S. Dassel, I. Beattie, D. Divelbiss, M. Vaughan, F. Olsen, Mr. Getting ideas from a past annual are John Beattie and Bonnie Hertz SITTING: S. Fleisch, M. Stampfly, C. Kuhn, L. Ward, N. Gordon, STANDING: Mr. Berge, A. Harding, T. Schrengohst, S, Yoder, B. Weaver, B. Dinger, G, Robbins. Caught checking the number of ads they've sold were Gloria and Sally, the Freshmen members of the staff. CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS: Oolleen Kuhn and Migie Stampfly. New Record in Sale of Annuals This year's annual business staff under the direction of' Colleen Kuhn and Margie Stampfly, the co-managers, put forth a very pro- ductive year. One of the many jobs of the business staff was to solicit the merchants of Sumner and the surrounding vicinity to purchase ads in the Spartan. Another important job of the business staff was to sell the Spartan to the student body. This year both the Senior and Junior Classes achieved 10096 in annual sales, a new record for which the staff is justly proud, To emu the year, the staff distributed the annuals among the students. The students who enjoy this year's Spartan owe a great deal of its success and enjoyment to the business staff which carried out its job so well. 3 FRONT ROW: Mr. Strand, R. Zehnder, E. Caviezel, I. Poolman, I. Eilers, A. Rouse, L. Peterson, C. Coffman, S. Coates, S. Anderson, L. Llvesley. SECOND ROW: I. Zehnder, D. Sutherland, V. Lindstrom, R. Fonda, R. Collier, D. Garrett, T. Standley, L. De Preece, D. Wing. BACK ROW: T. Brown, T. Johnson, C. Green, I. Wlninger, M. Abollns, E. Rees, G. Ota, B. Healey, N. Standley. ABSENT: I. Beattie, D. Dlvelbiss, I. Fosnick, I. Mickey, D. McDonald. Violators Appear Before Student Court StudentBody Officers: TOP: Maris Abauns, Pres.: john Beattie, Vice-Pres. BOTTOM: Dianne Divelblss, Treas.: Iudy Poolman, Secy. 115. 32 Forming a Disciplinary Court in Sumner High School was the main project undertaken by this year's Student Council. The eight students who compose the court were appointed jurists by our principal, Mr. Strand. The main purpose of the court is to reduce the number of various forms of delinquency which occur in the school. Any student caught violating a school regulation is brought before the court and is questioned by the court. In doing so, the court tries to learn his motive in dis- obeying the rule. After listening to the case, if consid- ered guilty, the court may suggest the punishment due the Violator. However, the final decision on the student's quilt and punishment rests with Mr. Strand. This type of student court has proved to be very successful, and it has helped much in furthering good citizenship, sportsmanship, and school pride in Sumner High School. This was only one of the many services performed by the voices of the students, who try, as an organized group, to make Sumner High a better and more enjoyable school. Honor Society Otiicers: Norman stancuey. Pres.: Blaine Caviezel, Treas.p Barbara Ellman, Secy.: Earl Rees, Vice-Pres. Honor Society Presents Comedy -- Drama 'Whatl No Venison? , That very delightful little play was the highlight of the Thanksgiving Day program, which was sponsored by the Honor Society of Sumner High School. Despite the thundering of the rain on the roof, the cast of Honor Society members did a fine job of acting, and the play was enjoyed tremendously. In rounding out the program, the Society presented several musical numbers and a very inspiring Thanksgiving talk by Mary Herbert. In the Honor Society, which is a national honorary society of students with a B average or over, there were approximately eight seniors who received Torch pins this year. Receiving the Torch pin, which is the highest honor a Society member may receive, signifies that the recipient of'the pin was an honor student for the entire four years that he was in high school, and that not once did his grade average go below B. By mixing work and play the students accomplished a good deal this year and also had a lot of fun while reaching for the goals they had set up. FRONT ROW: S. Steiner, S. Barettch, K. Martin, P. Kuhn, S. Mattson, L. Faunce, T. Bragg, S. Roloff, C. Riehl, T. Schrengohst. SECOND ROW: Mr. Strand, M. Vaughan, M. Forcom, M. Stampfly, E. Ieibtnger, B. Day, D. Sutherland, D. Chtttim, R. Zehnder, P. Day, E. Wen- zell, K. Pesanen. THIRD ROW: P. Pearse, E. Caviezel, M. Herbert, C. Barnes, A. Abolins, BL Ellman, B. Weaver, I. Eilers, L. Peterson, B. Cole, D. Dtvelbtss, H. Beattie. BACK ROW: B. Schatz, T. Brown, S. Dassel, D. Rich, I. Beattie, M. Aholins, E. Rees, E. Peterson, N. Standley. ABSENT: M. Terreau, P. Brings, A. Dale. v v 3' -nil -v.'-', u- Q a.+s a. xr 't-1-.' -vw ... ...- .- ',,- 'fi N Q. ,wr K 531 Q :wg ,K Y 'QQ - f, 1 H a . -fm. ,. f f- -rr. 1 w A 7 iiifhef ' - FRONT ROW: B. Ellman, E. Caviezel, D. Turnbull, C. Olsen, L. DePreece, P. Dallsky, M. Chapman, A. Egge, E. Wenzell, I.. Peterson SECOND ROW: S. Francis, L. Nutt, P. Hayden, G. Ota, S. Durkee, I. Sanford, M. Henry, M. Mercer, I. Reuhl, R. Brown, E. Peterson, C. Sr ROW: F. Andrews, A. Blsig, C. Mann, S. Gummere, S. Baretlch, M. Kingston, B. Lay, G. Rene, S. Willson, D. Robbins, D. Wood, R. John Overfleld, G. Gerklng, C. Olson, B. Phillips, D. Wing, D. Sutherland, M. Pease, D. Fonda, T. Schrengohst, S. Yoder, K. Iungck, Mr. Nel Sumner High Band Highlighting the career of the '55-'56 band w band, a program which featured a 120 piece ban then combined in the latter half of the concert very effective. In addition to the many concerts and presentatlc football games and ten basketball games besldl Other outstanding performances by the band we dil Parade: and once again Sumner had the honor did an excellent job. The high school band is beyond any doubt t grateful to the band members and especially to thi in working so hard to give the people of Sumr fu rtwgif 00107 mile pbottbe ,317 and S ' druilofct Ugrapaforetfareq ax Quartet. G. ora, R. woodman, c. ,b ,Da urea he, esp P198 Caviezel, S. Baretlch. yeggzeedfzk, sage 5.grJ44:seni'Se roi, wh! 8 no '3fo,St Shen? el-er 500, 'PJ1 D109 W Sf, te- P J 66,1 S011 ,hatcover tdpvard el-U1 01- se C1 11,9 ,lable he U S and has bt'S1-al fl' . uf! Ski SI fr S ' 411 'Ulla '11 for 0951 a W4 917, 'Ib Ile, es 138 Pair america G Plrsjton tw U11 of 195 washfnd bean Awe M3110 Wi I' tzzmberiafe fiton gf Choi at 12:1 S outfeooost twofglz men as szdndlhpllsb ofa V11-181. ng 'hen es, 91,1 Fab . P Music Council: mom now: rc. nmgck. s. Francis, E.Ielb1nger, S. Flelsch, L. Huey. BACK ROW: B. Ellman, B. Smith, I. Beattie, M. Roland, E. Peterson, D. Buchanan, D. Wing. ,M TROMBONE QUARTET: G. Rene, B. lav, S. Willson M. King ston. blnger, P. Kuhn, R. Woodman, C. Caviezel. Chaplin, D. Buchanan, S. Fleisch. THIRD TRUMPET TRIO: B. Chaplin, D. Buchanan, S, Pasquier, D. Kersteln. BACK ROW: D. Fleisch- ost To Ellensburg Band air participation in a joint concert with the Ellensbwg th bands presented their own separate programs and 'm a massive band, which was both very colorful and Jen by the band, they managed to entertain at five aylng for several pep assemblies. the Pops Concert, the Spring Concert, and the Daffqq ing host to the annual Band Contest, in which they xst active group in school, and we should all be ry fine director, Mr. Eric Nelson, for their generosity are and better musical programs. 10' defd. 65 eiand sw 1 to' me 6 XJgXb10QlfCbt09ag:l5baiXd' dive 6 952500 3659625 Nye anxented at dcytoli- 15 the i V901 tad mam' 5 anxso QW indeed ecewe 'n lame 5 eww- has ' and was are X ul' wiadnq St abnuxesxne ww FLUTE QUARTET: E. Lelbinger, L. Peterson, E. Wenzell, A. E996- ryoi wa edto fe W FROSH CLARINET QUARTET: A. Blsig, P. Hayden, Suwhei mes a0C'edL-,, Bndhiqhesx L. DeFreece, C. Olsen. io: teceqsbl Z ohm A We 'rx MXN, h00 wa' 53, mwixc' BNN af S 095 3 as ai e Y fne'xufre'eft?1heXOw CLARINET QUARTET: D. Turnbull, E. Caviezel, B, Ellman. Absent: S. Francis. 35 v Wea-1 Q, K .Y A 1, V- if 2 ' :fgw W., NLfk5.g,'feff' J' Q f . W A ggi-4 .. L 1. , Q fr k - ,: Y .Zi f ,NW A tina, 2 i M' fam' u 'AA fi L vw I 39 Nga. fi r Z r V 'rv P wif My :aw ' Q., . z: 11 ,,7wl?ii,.v:' . ,Rf'zTg ' K ' ki ' fi? weiw1..g3ff-E' ' .V 6351.1 --My 1' me f '1 , K A . f. fam .. ggi, f .A wg, W ff fi ' M . -11 u ir, , Q Pig? P' sf 954 fm 2 'W li wg W C L Y' an 43 s na x A if -3 sw W ff in 2 .1 Xia . fnikfz, . M014 N . , x im we 1 A S, Nb , mi, -.,, Eg-:Q K I is C. Olsen, S. Kaelln, R. Zehnder, C. Olson, G. Murphy, N. Nelson, S. Bragg, E. Leiblnger, S. Leachman, K. Martin, Mr. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, C. Morse, I. Wahlstrom, D. Turnbull, K. Piper, R. Bell, I. Blckel, B. Moore. V. Sutherland, C. Knoblauch, M. Magee. THIRD ROW: Shuler, P. Pearse, T. Brown, G. Gerhard, T. Johnson, M. Flelsch, R. Collier, T. I-Iarlg, S. Fllklns, I. Poolman. FOURTH ROW: I. Mickey, M. Brown, B. Althelde, E. Rees, B. Smith, I. Beattie, M. Roland, T. Powers, C. Green, I. Wlnlnger, P. Kovalenko, D. Dlvelbiss, S. Francis, C. I. Hall, G. Kllngler. During The Yuletide of the high school choir in their presentation of the held on the evening of December 21 , in the new gym- accompany the pageant scenes, the choir gave a short :oncert the choir had entertained at Rotary and had sung lum and also those in the County Infirmary. :he band, presented Sumner's annual Pops Concert, :unes . outstanding performances at the Choir Contest, in the sang at Sunrise Services on Mountain View. zhlrty-two seniors, about 5096 of whom received their 1 certain number of points over a period of two or Mr. Erlc Nelson, head of the muslc department, directs the choir in one oi the son s the . 9 Y wee preparing for Contest. Mr. Nelscn, who plays the clarinet in the Tacoma Clvlc Orchestra and also ln the Tacoma Elks Band, recently received his MA from the U nlverslty of Washington. uw Sophomore Nonnette: M. Mercer, G. Chapman, S. Cyr, M. Northover, C. Rlehl, I, LYUl5f H- Beattie. D. Fonda, S. Flelsch, P. Pearse. . 4 'wizixkq' W ' rvlyl' v'-J r , ,wr H.-.u,' f ' ,g.,,..: . . i1,.'Mp1 u .,33..1 . Yi 4 V '- A v 'L A ,. 1541. .mf 1. m y . is..-.-r E-.:: , ' - ' ' - vH35',I'-v--J-.'-'- g, A -, -- .rw I -- ...... r ....- f '- Q rm. S f 1 W ' .7 Q , ., ,I A l.,. ':3,Mr'.i, r. ' W 'N' lr. ?l'w'.a'wx - .. ,, H 11.1, -L J V, , . ,,x 3 . ',, ,, N 1-r , Y, rl ..,--ru H.. 5. MSL f 9, - Ml' I' . , ef H giz ,...,-Ir-wwe? fn., -, , - -1 , , , W rm at '1 TQ H , - os. , ,l 'z --as Y . f J - . S f . . - 2nff5wsi ' 'ff T- T fl' r. 1 , . 'Q lf St y it-245' I... :Y . . we Chosen to participate ln the All-State Music Festival were Enid Lelblnger Kcholrl and Barbara Ellman and Molly Kingston Kbandl. 37 I FRONT ROW: S. Roloff, P. Day, I. Turnbough, E. Schenk, B. Stotts, M. Vaughan, K. McDonald, S. Leachman. BACK ROW: T. Brass, D. sevxer, s. Bragg. M. Gree R. Trujillo, I. Stafford, M. Zlemer. ABSENT: B. Phillips, P. Barber. SITTING: I. Harding, G. Gerhard, A. Vaughan, D. Rlch, B. Allen. STANDING: S. Houston, I. Haase, E. Erdahl. L. Shlvely, B. Mallory. r A .J-M - LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Pressler, I. Galllon, R. Zehnder, B. Cole, A. Rouse. C. Riehl, Mrs. Munn, Miss Sethe, M. Shoemaker, A. 38 Abollns, M. Porcum, C. Kuhn, M. Stampfly, M. Herbert. We Pay Tribute To O --ADMIT THE PUBLIC At every football and basketball game one grc you were bound to see, besides the players, w the group of girls who generously gave of tht time to sell and take tickets and sell program No matter if it rained or snowed, the gi: were faithfully there, never complained, and 1 a fine job, too. These girls are certainly to commended on the service they have given Sum: High School. --KEEP THE PEACE The main purpose of the Knights of the Shield, group of volunteer boys, is to effectively al properly escort and handle the audiences attendi school activities. These boys have also taken t responsibility of running the juke box at the pf dances follow ing home games. Although this group is relatively new, it he rendered much helpful service to the school and t public. --FEED THE HUNGRY Selling hot dogs, candy, and coffee at all 1 home football games was the purpose of the Hot I Crew, a Girls' Club committee of twelve girl The proceeds served as the chief source of rever for the Girls' Club, and due to the hard wcrk of the who wcrked in the kitchen and those who sold ink stands, an increase in profits was made over tha1 past years . Students Who --SELL THE SWEETS Keep calm, cool, and collected was the motto of the five girls who at every home basketball game gave of their time to sell candy and cokes. Arriving at the concession stand early, they sold until the main game had begun and also during half-time. Although it wasn't hard work, it was very hectic at times--especially during half-time when the con- cession area literally swarmed with people calling for cokes and candy, and the girls in the stand frantically tried to remember who ordered what and how much. The proceeds from the concession stand were used for tooth insurance for boys and girls engaged in athletics . --MAN THE LIGHTS Preparing stages and props for various enter- tainments during the school year was very efficiently handled by the stage crew, a group of volunteer boys who took the responsibility of placing scenery, adjusting lights, and arranging microphones for all the school programs. Not only did the crew members have to be present at the program, but they also had to attend all the rehearsals for the program or play that was to be presented. During the past year the crew has handled the setting up of the public address system for all the games and assemblies. Theirs is certainly a job well done, and they deserve the thanks of all. --REPRESENT OUR SCHOOL Every year an outstanding junior boy and girl are sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary to attend Boys' and Girls' State held at Central Washington College of Education, where for one week they undergo an extensive and practical study of government and Americanism. The students Eorm political parties, hold conventions, and elect 3 governor, a legislature, and minor officials, Nho will govern them throughout the week. Al- rnost all phases of the State government are touched luring this week of study, and much is learned and benefited by those fortunate students who are :hosen to represent their own particular high school at Boys' and Girls' State. M. Zlerner, P. Barber, M. Vaughan, Chairman: I. Mickey, R. Zehnder. SITTING: I. Beattie, S. Hmston, I. Wah1Sh'0m, L. Carel. STANDING I. Haass, D. Tumbull, B. Snider, T. Brown, J. Harding. Mr. Williams. Maris Ahollns and Marianna Vaughan. Shiggo Right: L. Green, I. Bickel, B. Ellman, E. Caviezel, D. Kaelin, B. Hertz, B. Cole, R, . ING: S. Hayes, E. Erdahl, S. Dassel, L. Llvesley, B, Weaver, S. Hardtke' R- Truuuo' M. H b t, . A3gEeIrIT:CMl2lXlLguIrlsfDilers, M. Stampfly, D, Scan, P, Dgy, M. meme., B' Pfessler, Miss Sethe, advisor. EDITOR-IN-CHIE F: Elaine C aviezel Spotlite Dons New Dress Headlines, real news, cartoons, advertisements, a picture now and then, and special columns -- such as, Confidential Information, Observation, and that private snoop, Eagle-eye Webfoot -- were among some of the new and welcomed changes in the Spartan Spotlite, the school paper. The advertisements, which financed the paper, were handled largely by Donna Kaelin, who was the Business Manager. Much thought and consideration went into publishing this year's paper, and as a result the new paper was well accepted and enjoyed by all the students. The papers , which were given only to A. S. B. card holders, were delivered every other Friday by the members of the staff. In addition to the long, hard hours spent publishing the paper, the staff sponsored a very successful pep dance after the Sumner vs. Renton football game. Previous to the game the staff gave the students a very cute pep assembly. B. Ellman, Associate Editor: M. Abolins, Sports Editor: and D. Kaelin, Business Manager, discuss school paper. Elaine Caviezel and Miss Schlauch talk our a ll-oposed plan in E1aine's debate. Debate: mom' now: r. schrengohsr, B. Hem. B. Caviezel, M. Hamm. BACK Row: K. Pasunen, C. Riehl, B. Ellman. Miss Schlauch, S. Dassel, M. Abollns, E. Erdahl. Debaters Are First In The League The Sumner High School debate team, coached by Miss June Schlauch, can boast an outstanding record for the 1955-56 debate season. On the completion of four rounds of debate the team standing was fifteen wins and only one loss. The debaters then competed at Bothell, where they won four and lost two to emerge tied with Puyallup for first place in the district. Finally on the 16th of February the teams met for the purpose of breaking that tie. Bonnie Hertz and Steve Dassel represented Sumner and defeated Puyallup by a unanimous decision. This record of twenty wins and three losses brought home a beautiful trophy to be displayed and presented before a Student Body assembly. Having this record also qualified Sumner to attend the State debate tournament. Not only in league debating, but also in tournament competition, Sumner shined. In December, Barbara Ellman and Carmen Reihl captured first place and a trophy in the Junior Division of the Gonzaga University tourney. As a result of the impressive standings, Sumner was asked to join the greatly respected National Forensic League, which is composed of outstanding schools throughout America. The Sumner Chapter elected as their officers: Steve Dassel, president: Bonnie Hertz, secretary: and Mary Herbert, treasurer. Speech Club: sn-rms: r. scrfemohsf, M. cmmum. B. simian M. Herbert, E. Caviezel, C. Riehl. SECOND ROW: Miss Crane, K Pasanen, B. Hertz, S. Dassel, D. Robbins, D. Wing, M. Vaughan BACK ROW: Mr. Skeels, Miss Schlauch, I. Beattie, M. Abolins, E Erdahl, Mr. Shore. Speech Club This was the final year for the Sumner High Speech Club. Next year this organization will be disbanded in order to form the Sumner Chapter of the National Forensic League. The Speech Club of 1955-56 again handled the concessions at the Band Contest, which was held in Sumner. Good luck to next year's Speech Club members who will be in the N.F.L. 41 ' v 5. !,J Q f nfl V 11111 -- 2 Y 3 ' gi, F. F. A-3 FRONT ROW: C. Olsen, D. Moore, M. Michaelson, C. Schenk, V. Lindstrom, I. Wallin, I. Elllan, and A. Vaughan. SECOND ROW: R. Dexheimer. T. Hiller, D. Chittlm, L. Carel, I. Harding, W. Powell, A Wall, M. Fleisch. and Mr. Mohoric. BACK ROW: I. Muller, W. Iune, I. Tatman, B. Peterson, D. Sader, D. Ohlsen, D. Overfield, and L. Schenk. H ardworking Farmers Win 5170. As the principal money making project for the F. F.A. , the Sumner Chapter of the Future Farmers of America presented their annual display in the agricultural section of the Western Washington Fair last September. For all the trouble and hard work that went into planning and building the display, the boys were rewarded by receiving the lump sum of 5170. Another project undertaken by the group was that of the rotating project in which an F. F.A. member is given a dairy or beef heifer to raise. The boy, in turn, gives the first heifer offspring to the Chapter, 'which will then give the young heifer to another F. F.A. member, and so the cycle goes on and on. '55-'56 officers for F.F.A. were Merlin Flelsch, president: Alan Vaughan, vice-president: Lee Carel, secretary: Iim Harding, treasurer: Dave Ohlson, reporter: Dick Sader, sentinel: and Mr. Mohoric, advisor. Chosen as the Sumner Chapter's representative to the! Washington State Future Farmers of America Conventioh, which was held in -Pullman, was the local president, Merlin Fleisch. F.P.A. PRESIDENT, Malin Fleisch. F.F.A.Counci1: LEFT ROW: D. sader, D. ohisen, and Mr. Mohoric. RIGHT ROW: L. Carel, I. Harding, A. Vaughan, and M. Flelsch. 45 ! O . 0 i R LGU!!! SEATED: I. Brown, I. Sanford, P. Day, D. Dlvelbiss, M. Terreau, S. Kaelin, R. Thorsen, I. Sheppard, C. Winlnger, B. Sevler, C. Kuhn, I. Stafford. STANDING: FRONT ROW: B. Lay, A. Abollns, D. Engle, M. Herbert, A. Peterkln, G. Rene, C. Terreau, D. Mc- Donald, D. lmler, M. Baumgartner, E. Heydlauf. BACK ROW: I. Wise, B. Schatz, W. Slmpkins, E. Baird, T. Deltch, B. Mallory, I. Fosnlck, L. Shlvely, I. Frazier, E. Nettnln. Labor omnia vincit. fLatJ No hay rosa sin espinas. lSpanJ Spanish: SEATED: LEFT ROW: M. Mercer, J. Tumbough, T. Hang, L. Mickey, v. surherxana, H. Beanie. MIDDLE Row: L. Myers, A. Brusseau, C. Riehl, T. Schrengohst, L. Ward, B. Weaver. RIGHT ROW: G. Murphy, R. Gross, E. Wenzell, S. Fleisch, S. Francis, B. Dlnger. STANDING: FRONT ROW: W. Rosario, N. Rosario, F. Andrews, N. Nelson, T. Bragg, L. Nutt, D. Fonda. SECOND ROW: D. Chlttxm, T. Eckerd, G. Ota, L. Emery, B. Allen, P. Kovalenko, B. Woodard, B. Wynn, D. Kersteln, D. Wood, D. Schmitz, D. Shinstlne, B. Pauley. BACK ROW: L. Fonda, R. Farquhar, D. Drath, I. Page, R. Hardy, G. Morris, B. Healey, G. McLaughlin, D. Turner, L. Carel, I. Wise, T. Powers, T. Deltch, D. Zehnder, D. Buchanan, D. Sutherland. Lv!! Office: FRONT ROW: B. Phillips, K. Martin, B, Hertz, D. Sevier, B. Cole, R. Zehnder, W. Graham, B. Pressler, I. Ellers. BACK ROW: I- MICKEY, C, Kuhn, I. Poolman, M. Forcum, S. Filklns, C. Taylor, E. Schenk, B. Stotts, C. Barnes, Mrs. Mohr, Girls Get Oiiice and Library Training Sorting mail, tabulating, filing, and typing many, many things are a few of the many duties learned and performed by the office girls who assist in the nurse's office, the junior and senior high offices, and in the Superintendent's office. Included in the typing is anything from business letters to vouchers and typing and running off masters and stencils. Office training is an excellent opportunity to further the commercial education of any girl who is interested in having a secretarial career in the future. The librarians, a group of girls who during their study halls supervise the library, not only check books in and out but they're also responsible for keeping the library quiet at all times even if it means having certain noises removed. However, their work doesn't end there: they have to take care of the book fines and they have to put all the books away that are checked in. That may sound easy, but one has only to try it before he realizes that the job of the librarian 1sn't as easy as it appears to be. French CIub:rRoNT ROW: E. Hardy, M. ziemer, Mrs. Barron. SECOND Librarians: M. Herbert, s. Fukms, B. sions, u. Kaeim, A. ROW S. Hardtke, C. Barnes, B. Hannus. BACK ROW: R. Brown, I. Haase, Abollns, S. Lilyblad, M. Stampfly, R. Trujillo, Mr. Skeels. G Gerklng, B. Allen. H O M E C O M Chosen by the students to reign over the 1955 Homecoming activities were King Merlin Fleisch and Queen Iudy Poolman Ccenterl. The junior royalty were Princess Carole Wininger and Prince Iohn Wise Crightj. The I sophomore royalty were Prince Pat Green and Princess Dina Fonda Qleftl. As it always has been, Homecoming Week was the week of the Sumner- Puyallup annual Thanksgiving Day football clash. This year the game N was held on the Viking field, where, needless to say, the spectators saw plenty of action when in just a few remaining seconds the Spartans went over to win the game and save the day for dear old Sumner High. 'This Is Your Life, Mr. Miller, the 3, A rear view shot of the seniors sophomore skit that took first place j during the presentation of their skit. in the Homecoming class skit contest. Y ' i r Students go wild as the Spartans go on to a never-to- be-forgotten victory. 48 BCH Chdiflneill SITTING: L. Green, lx. Piper, M. Green, B. Pressler, R. Zehnder. STANDING: I. Mickey, M. Ziemer, D. Scott, C. Green, I. Poolman, D. Kaelln. They Danced In a Winter Wonderland. With the annual Senior Ball falling on December 17, the most appropriate of all themes, Winter Wonderland, was chosen as the Bal1's theme. The dance was held in the high school auditorium from nine to twelve, with dance music furnished by the Knights of Rhythm. Upon entering the dance the first impression of each and everyone was probably that of true amazement. The room was so beautifully and elaborately decorated in such realistic winter scenes that one felt he was truly in a Winter Wonderland. What was once the stage was transformed into a beautiful, deep blue lake nestled at the foot of a majestic snow covered mountain, while the two trophy cases were made to appear as three-dimensional winter scenes, making one feel as though he were standing knee-deep in the chilly snow drifts. Hundreds of streamers were hung overhead resembling the heavens on a clear winter night. The center of attraction, however, was beyond doubt the huge, breathtakingly beautiful, pink tree which slowly revolved in the center of the floor. Following the dance most of the couples dined at their favorite night spot and then at 6:30 a.m. enjoyed breakfast at Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Kael1n's. Ch Iarryl How embarrassing! T B Council D Kaelind D Scott Rich as a mighty freshman The future Misses America Manl Who dug them up? Ancxha' sleepless slumber party Cooks taking their own medicine Vernon signs his Iohn Henry Playing Patty-cake at G.A.A dinnerl Oh-h-I Wasn't Shirley B. darling? Homemakers making a messl The 'Lone Stranger hammlng it up. Iust 'a strutt1n down Main Street. Well, folks, this is The End. WQF ca vw, 4, ' :fr 3f1.1'+..1...a'x'isftQYf- ' ' 4 'Q ,. tk' TIILETICS f Q85 S UMNER SPARTAN Steve Mui: Abolins , End, Dassel, Tackle Dick Powell , Halfback B0b Sn! Jack Younq , Guard Chuck Kelso. unebicker SZ Coach Robe!! Miller T der. Guard Iohn Wise , Center Ronnie Collier, Fullback Fred Olsen, Center Peter Kovalenko . Quarterback Bruce Schatz , Quarterback lu' 1 1 Monte Smith, I-Ialfback GRIDDERS 1955 Richard Pearson, Guard Raul Panda, End Tom Johnson, Quarterback Tom Brown, Guard Carl Green, Tackle Dave Ritscher, Tackle Dave Shoemaker, Tackle Coach lack Adams Earl Rees, End Merlin Plelsch, Halfback 53 ' . ff : Q sg- '71 . si' J 'QQ LF gf' 35 xftcw, 1 3' i' Ji! ig. , 2, 4 4 'Nz-if 3 1 Sumner Picks the Right One! If it was in the cards for Sumner to win only one league football game of the 1955 season, they picked the right one in defeating Puyallup 13-7 on Turkey Day. The traditional rivalry commenced at 11:00 a. m. on an extremely muddy Viking Field. Previous to the game the Viks had lost but two encounters, close ones to Goliath Kent-Meridian and Enumclaw. Sumner had yet to win a league game. Also the Sparts had to avenge their last two losses to the Vikings. The first half was dominated by Puyallup as they chalked up long gains around the ends. For- tunately for the visitors none of these first period drives ended up in a touchdown. On one such march Carl Green, a Sumner tackle, picked up a fumble on his own 22 yard line and raced 78 yards for the 6 points. ln the second period Puyallup picked up a fumble on the Spartan 9 and also turned it into a touchdown. The extra point was good and the score as the half ended read 7-6 Puyallup on the heavy side. The second half was a different story. Puyallup got only one march under way and this was stopped on the Sparts 12 yard line. The Viking Boat was held on down and shoved back to Sumner's 25. In the fourth period the Spartans drove deep into Vik territory to the 13, but also lost it on downs. Puyallup was forced to punt and with 35 seconds remaining Monte Smith carried it to the Sumner 48. A few plays were consumed with little gain until with 12 seconds left to play Ron Collier hurled a 52 yard pass to Monte Smith, who came down between three Vik defenders and outraced them for the touchdown. The extra point was kicked by,Steve, Das sel and Sumner closed the Story Book finish with a score of 13-7. And for the second time that season Sumner showed in their own big way that they were not a first-half team. The Sumner vs. Auburn game. om? 1 15 2 1 1 fag. Spartans Knock Over Cdrdinal Nest. On Friday, January 27, Sumner traveled to Franklin Pierce. where after a close, thrilling exhibition, the Spartans defeated the Cardinals by a score of 52 to 50. Burl hu. Paward Carl Green. forward HQQOIIOB, Gund GolBhBdllOC6y Mull llblilll , Gillis! lAWhy ltnqlum, Guard P Marla Round. Edvard Cach fill Btlrtlll ROI! Collier. Guard Indians Scalped by Mighty Spartans. In one of the last games of the season, February 10, Sumner was host to the Renton Indians, who stormed into town prepared to take the Spartans. Howeva, they soon realized that the Spartans just weren't afraid of them, and as a result, the courageous Spartans defeated the Indians by 58 to 45. Pete Kovalonko, Guard Dave Turner, Gund TWIST l 5 Monte Smith, Pcnmrd lorry Posnxck, Center 27, , I 9' 5 7 A Monte Smith receives the Basketball Inspirational Award from Coach Ed McCoy at the Letter Award Assembly on March 8. Monte was also chosen by the team as honorary captain. Basketball Lettermen and managers who received either a letter or a certificate. ll ll B Team: mom ROW: B. schatz, D. Powen, Rltscher, I. Fosnlck, S. Willson, E. Nettnin. Well, look at what the cameraman found in the Boys' Locker Room. Basketball Highlights of 1955-56 Amid the dark spots ot the Spartans' basketball season, there shine a number of highlights. The most memorable, of course, was watching the quintet perform on the new gym floor. The new building offered more seating room and gave the players a better workout in practice. Also for the first time the basketball teams of the Puget Sound League met in Sumner, where they played before an overflowing gymnasium. As the season progressed Sumner defeated Franklin Pierce on the home floor by a tally of 48 to 38. To prove this was not a fluke, they returned to the Cardinal's nest to repeat the victory by a score of 52 to 50. Later in the season, the Indians left their Campfires in Renton to go on the warpath which led to Sparta. They were, however, sent home on the short side of a 58 to 45 score. In league play Sumner's record was not too bright. When the season ended the team had won 3, and lost 13. Maris Abolins, high point man for the league, was a unanimous choice for All-Conference. D. Buchanan, I. Wise. BACK ROW: M. Roland, D. Q-,il LQ' tshirt Nt 'vi wir 'tai fist M3 W 5 Q94 N539 3 i2?E?fEii .-,QGYANEBQ 33 5 S N-'Wig ' ' 3 g Y, is mx V2 E A t R S i Wg Q if Ai QAM- X xi, 'IQ X !,,,, l 3 Uxx.,,+ at K , x ...Wh o f' 1 Ek b , 45 Mr, . 5 if ,rea 4 A A W i' ,K N.. FRONT ROW: R. Ellison, S- Hayes. THIRD ROW: D. Burleigh, T, Abolins, S J ,D l SWS , K 3: fm . '33 rf! I! H' y 'R R X . '-'Y F' E lf 2 , ss . -,Ar ... .Q 1 as r ni f' ' L, rv v-in ' x Ni? . 1 ,, K gf' g E A -...S 'K ' Fri: I Q: A.-uv., Q 5, , A Q Mi r x V QVWMMVPE E K MV. L A J I , I an Q . .., 5 ' ., V.. I Q, ,4.....--.. adle Hulse SECOND ROW D Schneider B Collier I Rldfiell S. Kuhn, L.C ,I. . : . , . . - . V. Mickelson, B. Tomaticn, I. Goodw1n,D. Nettnin. FOURTH ROW: T. Standley, P. Weller. FIFTH ROW: G. Clerget, D. Woodard, N. Strand, Captain, I. Ellers Football, I unior High Sumner . . 0 Clover Park . . 27 Sumner . . 7 Puyallup .... . 7 Sumner . . 6 Franklin Pierce . . . .13 Sumner . . 6 Enumclaw . . . . .13 Sumner ...... . 0 Enumclaw . ..... 13 Inspirational Award . . ..... . Tom Standley Honorary Captain . . John Eilers I Y- ,. L. LOIS PETERSON fy ef Queen SHIRLEY LU HTALA Duche ss J .La x D 1 A. ...N e, -.fn a n Q 'A' e 4 ' Q, QV e f mncs SUTHERLAND i g - 2 ':g. King sail 6 X QM Sumner High School's 1955 and '56 Yell Leaders. A I' W Z' V ' x LINDA GREEN Duchess 1' 0 -ul PMTY KUHN Duche ss x 5 .Jw T +.f fr. MR. TRUE OUILLETTE Their Advisor and Coach r N - ,J .. il-y 61 G. A. A.: PHJNT ROW: S. Hardtke, K. Iungck, K. Martin, L. Livesley, D. Hamilton, B. Cartwright, Mrs. Felver, M. Hamilton, M. Green M. Stampfly, B. Pressler, D. Huey. SECOND ROW: B. Moore, E. Lelbinger, S. Kaelln, C. Winlnger, M. Magee, B. Weaver, D. Scott, R. Bell, D. Slehl, I. Gallion, F. Andrews, S. Baretlch, M. Pierce, M. Shoemaker. BACK ROW: C. Kuhn, M. Herbert, D. Kaelin, K. Piper, I. Blckel, B. Ellman, I. Eilers, B. Dinger, N. Nelson, I. Sanford, R. Trujillo, T. Harig, C. Morse. ABSENT: S. Bragg, I. Cyr, S. Roloff. G- A. A.: FRONT ROW: S. Gummere. P. Anno, C. Dawson, G. Button, A. Malla, M. Baretlch, G. Hidenrlck, L. Tober, M. Northover S. Cyr, D. Warner, C. Olsen, S. Green. SECOND ROW: Y. Smith, S. White, P. Pearse, G. Robbins, V. Mickelson, F. Turner, S. Yoder S. Lilyblad. M. Treptow, I. Shigeo, I. Flores, R. Gross. BACK ROW: M. Bonner, I. Piper, D. Engle, V. Sutherland, T. Schrengohst, D Fonda, M. Mercer, A. Rouse, H. Beattie. A. Abolins, I. Lyons, I. Goodrow, L. Huey. ABSENT: T. Bragg. I 3.- Baskefbau ChUmP-S: mom Row. A. Reuse, D. vugmteelmsfer me: -mae Basketball Honor Team: FRONT ROW: M. shee- Fonda, M. Mercer. BACK ROW: H, Beattie, I. Goodrow, round hoopg- maker, H. Beattie, D. Fonda, M. Mercer, A. Rouse. BACK V. Sutherland, T. Schrengohst. ROW: G. Robbins, B. Pressler, L. Llvesley, I. Goodrow, C. Wlnlnqer, T. Schrengohst, D. Siehl. Girls Really Work For Letters By an amendment to the G.A.A. constitution a new point system was introduced this year. To earn a letter, a girl has to earn a total of sixty-five points. Also, she must have taken part Wt' in an individual sport for ten hours. A new point system has been il needed for a number of years and this one has worked out quite successfully. There were four major sports: basketball, volleyball, base- ball, and tumbling and the minor sports were badminton and table tennis. Throughout the school year many play days at the various schools were enjoyed by the girls. Highlighting the year was the annual G.A.A. Banquet, which was held November 16, at Maple Lawn Grade School. At that time the basketball honor team was announced. The capable guidance of the G'A' A' Officers an-dl advisor. Slugger Deenie gets ready to really Mrs, Felver, made this one of G.A,A. 'S most successful years murder' that ball while Press calls out, The officers were: president, Betty Pressler: vice-president Lynda Llvesley: and secretary, Helen Beattie. C'mon now, Iudy, let's strike Deenle outl I OFFICERS: Betty Pressler, Lynda Llvesley, Helen Beattle, and . , d . Mrs Nancy Fewer A visor sPoRTs MANAGERS: Thelma Bragg. Rosene Tmmie, Milly Green. Shirley Bragg was absent. 63 'S' CLUB OFFICERS: Carole Vlinlnqer, Ian Bickel, Deanna Slehl. S Club FRONT Row. M. Green, B. Pressler, K. Piper, L. Peterson, 1. sanfora. SECOND ROW: R. Zehnder, L. Livesley, E. Leibinqer. M. Stampfly, C. Kuhn, I. Bickel, I. Poolman, S. Bragg, S. Roloff. THIRDROW: M. Hamilton, S. Baretlch, N. Nelson, C. Wlnlnger, D. Hamilton, I. Ellers, L. Ward, M. Vaughan, B. Weaver. BACK ROW: M. Herbert, I. Gallion, M. Shoemaker, R. Thasen, D. Kaelin, L. Green, D. Siehl, K. Iungck, R. Bell, D. Scott, C. Barnes, F. Andrews, B. Dinqer. ABSENT: I. Cyr, M. Ziemer. Sumner High's Lettermen S Clubs S' CLUB OFFICERS: Ben Smith, Monte Smith, Bob Snider, Merlin Pleisch. S Club mom ROW: c. Olson, M. rlensch, 1. Anderson, B. Schatz, M. Smith, r. oxsen, R. Collier, I. Dawson, D. Turnbull. SECOND ROW: T. Brown, T. Johnson, L. Fonda, B. Snider, S. Dassel, C. Green, G. Gerhard, K. Ellers, D. Turner. BACK ROW: I. Wlninger, B. Smith, M. Abollns, I. Fosnick, I. Beattie, E. Rees, I. Wise, C. Kelso, D. Powell, R. Pearson. ABSENT: 64 B. Hannus. 'io 'SH IWER-TISING Q 4' Y? Sumner Is Proud Of Its Gradu- ating Class - The Under Gradu- ates - New Gym - Bulbs Berries - Rhubarb And Corbin Fountain lunch Waldo Corbin 1101 Main - Phone 3-4567 Matchabelli Perfumes - Ciro Perfumes Du Barry Toilitries Frank Sollars Prescriptions Phone 3-7914 Norcross Cards Fountain Lunch CIeman'slFurniture,A Inc. 201 3rd St. S.E. . Phone 5-8846 Puyallup Alderton Store Groceries And Produce Fresh Meats - General Mills Feed Store :xxx Alderton Washington 4 j . 4 Foshaug Studio Sumner Texaco ONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 56 l CITIZENS STATE BANK Puyallup W N ,Ninn I 'Wm-,,,,: funn- W. . , .-1,.,n.' Complete Real Estate And Insurance Service C.M. QUIST BROKERAGE 1033 East Main Avenue Phone 5-6262 Puyallup PUYALLUP FEED COMPANY Hay - Grain - Flour And Feed 114 E. Stewart Phone 5-5191 Puyallup Washington Congratulations H.O. WILEN MOTORS Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1956 PUYALLUP LAUNDRY AND DRY Buick - Pontiac - GMC Trucks CLEANERS Phone 5-7731 Puyallup Puyallup Washington Best Wishes To The Senior Clas LINDEN DRIVE IN 1505 East Main Puyallup HI - HO FOOD CENTER 610 N. Meridian Puyallup, Washington RYAN'S APPAREL HNew Things When They Are Newu 106 So. Meridian Phone 5-6697 MEFFORD'S SERVICE Mobil Gas 5 Mobil Lubrication Tire And Battery Service Phone 3-7936 Sumner Washingto i I I I 1 I 1 Congratulations To The Class Of '56 From Sumner Motor Sales HA Stranger Is A Friend We Haven't Met Yet.H Congratulations Grads For Your Tire Needs Recapping Or New See OK Rubber Welders Ross Thompson Distributor For Armstrong Tires Puyallup Washington Congratulations To The Class Of '56 I. l. Dunn 81 Son Richfield Service 929 East Main Puyallup Washington Congratulations To The Class Of 1956 From Puget Sound Vegetable Growers Association Iklkik Compliments Of Elvins Company 109 N. Meridian Puyallup Washington Don McCallum Fire - Insurance - Casualty 110 Main Avenue West Phone 5-5224 Puyallup Washington Haugen Fuel Exclusive Distributor Tide Water Associated Flying 'A' Heating Oils Phone 3-3173 Sumner Washington BeaII's Rexall Drug The Prescription Store 124 South Meridian - Phone 5-8444 Puyallup Washington HaI's Chevron Service HWe Take Better Care Of Your Carn 1005 Wood Avenue Phone 3-7935 Sumner Washington Congratulations Class Of 1956 Voiles Funeral Chapel 911 Ryan Avenue HService Above Selfn Lloyd Voiles - Dorothy Voiles We Reccommend And Endorse The Purple Cross Insurance Plan Phone 3-3091 WA 8894 Congratulations Howard Insurance Agency, Inc. 1004 Main Street Phone 3-3022 Sumner Washington Compliments To Class Of 1956 Gifford Motors Sales - Service Hudson - Hornet Wasp Rambler Tacoma BR 7722 Puyallup 5-7725 Berens Shopping Center Berens Rexall Drug Store The Prescription Store Phone 3-3223 Sumner Washington 4 To The Class Of 1956 We Offer Our Sincere Congratulations Schneidefs Phone 3-3093 l0ll Main Street Sumner Washington Compliments Of Goranson's 1106 E. Main Phone 5-8151 Sumner Grocery Thriftway Everyday Low Prices Groceries, Meats And Frozen Foods Neil McC1ane - Rex Weick - Weldon Parris Always Ready To Serve You Dairy Freeze Shakes - Big And Thick Sundaes, Cones Hamburgers - All To Go Carnahan Agency Fire And Automobile Insurance Real Estate And Rentals Loans Phone 3-4171 Sumner Earl E. Hoskins Insurance 918 Alder Avenue - Phone 3-4748 Sumner Washington Valley Cleaners Sumner's Personalized Dry Cleaning And Laundry Service Phone 3-3464 - 920 Ryan Avenue Sumner, Washington Congratulations To The Class Of 1956 F. M. Wing Hardware Congratulations Seniors Baumbach's lockers 81 Appliance Center 1406 Main Sumner Compliments Of Drs. Denzler, Clark 84 Duffy Compliments Of Dr. Charles l. lollefson, Jennings - Funk Funeral Home Jack F. Jennings Dorothy V. Jennings ' Emory S. Funk-Hazleverne Funk Phone 3-4341 - Sumner We Endorse And Recommend The Sumner Washington Purple Cross Plan 802 Alder Street Sumner Compliments Of Sumner Meat Market Phone 3-3541 Sumner Washington Congratulations, Seniors Of The Class Of '56 And Success To All Your Future Efforts Dr. R. R. Ruffin s Sumner Washington l Hall Electric Center Electrical Contractors Electrical Appliances Lighting Fixtures - Ranges 1020 Main - Phone 3-4245 Sumner The Music Shop nEverything In Musicn 208 South Meridian Street Phone 5-8353 Puyallup Washington There Is No Substitute For Quality - You Can Taste The Difference Berryland 1026 Main Street Congratulations Class Of 1956 Snows Union Service Paul Snow HThe Friendly Stationn Phone 3-7934 - Main Street Sumner Washington Notions - Gifts School Supplies Congratulations Class Of 1956 Scotts l0c Store Rar'S.U Serve Ff1gggiYMjggv1Ce R0n's Freeze Phone 3-7946 Sumner Sumner Washington Puyallup Valley Hardware Congratulations To The Class Of H56H 319 North Meridian Phone 5-6404 Gino's Sports 81 Electric Packard Bell Television Frigidaire Appliances Youngstown Kitchens -Sporting Equipment 1003 Main Sumner Washington Congratulations To Class Of '56 Marty's Market 1202 Main Sumner Washington Newell Hunt Furniture Selling Furniture And Appliances For 30 Years In Puyallup Compliments And Best Wishes Class Of '56 Taylors' Furniture Market Phone 3-3461 Coates Hardware Your Marshall-Wells Store nEither We Have It Or We Get It For Youn 1119 Main Street Sumner Washington Phone 3-3183 Congratulations And Best Wishe B 8 K Sumner Auto Supply River Road At Meridian 907 Main Street Puyallup Phone 3-4622 Philco Appliances Seigler Heaters I Sumner Washington Phone 5-7111 Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 Roger H. Ryan Agency Complete Insurance Service ' And Real Estate 1111 Main Street Sumner Washington Sumner Washington EM PUYALLUP FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations Class Of 1956 zncn Morons . Class Of 1956 I Congratulations To The Best Of Luck To The Class Of '56H HOLLY'S CONFECTIONARY 1 I -Congratulations Class Of 1956 PAUTZKE PLUMBING 8 HEATING 1018 Main Phone 3-3011 Y Sumner DOBELL'S VARIETY STORE HSomething For Everyonen M E H RADIO - TV Record Shop 1007 Main Hallicrafters - Sylvania TV Sumner Washington 913 Alder Ave. - Phone 3-3171 1 Sumner Washington . Congratulations HANDY CORNER GARAGE 1213 Main - Sumner 3-3082 Richfield Products Motor Overhaul To The Class Of 1956 SAFEWAY STORES Be Sure, Shop Safeway Sumner, Washington Fred Flanningan INSURANCE 925 Kincaid - Phone 3-3044 Congratulations Class of '56 DRACOBLY'S CLOTHING STORE Sumner Washington nHave Your Clothes Tailored To Measuren SCOTTY THE TAILOR Alterations 1229 Main Street - Sumner Repairing - Remodeling MOLLIE'S DRESS SHOP I 823 Cherry Avenue Exclusive But Not Expensive Congratulations To The Class Of 1956 7-1 Best Wishes To Class of l56l Wholesale Florists JACK YOUNG'S BARBER SHOP HOur Support And Your Patronage Complete The Contractn KOCH'S GREENHOUSES Sumner Washington Compliments To The Senior Class Congratulations To The Class Of 1956 TAL'S FARM STORE MASON H BURKS HSumner's Garden Supply Centern Puyallup Washington Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Men's Furnishings Purina Chows - 3-4255 Shoes And Furnishings F Congratulations Class Of '56 HARRY MICKEY GENERAL HAULING In A Hurry? Call Harry or Quick Service-Phone 3-4381 Sumner Congratulations To The Class Of '56 DR. BATES B - Y MOTORS Dodge-Dodge'Trucks-Plymouth 812 North Meridian Phone 5-5434 Puyallup Washington '1 Compliments And Best Wishes Class Of 1956 PATERSON'S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 3-3586 Sumner Compliments Of MALONEY'S FLORAL SHOP 703 Meridian N. Puyallup Compliments Of WOODLAND PARK FLORAL CO. Phone 3-4664 Sumner Washington SUMNER RADIO SERVICE Prompt And Efficient Radio Service - Phone 3-4521 Paul H. Anderson 924 Alder Avenue Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1956 HILLTOP CAFE Bonney Lake Washington n1: u-1 -:I l I, Q f9QwC3WfWWW we W M'fW e WM. W ww WWVWMW0 VW. WWW My M, MM J? M 4 MM ,ig ,V M AQQENSDS I F . W F MW LM W Sami' iiiamg . ' Q F f 1 5- Qi Q0 Q4 r uf qu. ., k l at 0 1 .45 A 1 u l if In 4 ,HQ ' - n 1 . 1 Q 4 I w--I. y sf 31l1' e w Y 'V' 91 4: ff I u .1 Q, 1 F 2 v-'64, . 9. : 7 - ffl, ry, ' , - ,.- ik yung: y I. 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