Sumner High School - Spartan Yearbook (Sumner, WA)

Page 33 text:

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.

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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

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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