Olympia High School WW Miller High School - Olympiad Yearbook (Olympia, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

.. :. 1,,'z.'. , . -M ,.,,..,x ,V . xc: 'LE' zu , Q C-is 4- ' 5.15511 7f 'v , x. . . ,L ig M . ,R-, Q W, .Mk , ',?L :ib.' f4L ?'f'i . . ,, 1 V ,, Q.,-,NA . lk 1 ' 'dy , . faire?-53 ': 1122, sfgzcvj. 7-Q., -e vkj' . V' 'sf 'QT , 'fi' if , yi ' 67, 7: A 'kg gy. . J-film , 'V Z 3' , L- A , -,kg K aT - . ' ,T3Qf 1 '-1' ff-a q,-.w uwqyv if .gg ffg 1' rf .f 'Ml 3,4 . ,,-. -. 1 'yri r ,V.. , .J-5 5 ', f 'J 1 vi,,f:f' ?5'5'2Y' f J-,. 'wv'f 4, .'-5' :fl .M -L yww ,X 55291 .u xg. . Aj P ' f u,1'- X ., f WN 5 C '-2'-Q 'X 'ST ' '. w X lf:Zij , Y- '. -ffg fi:-1'1 Q, , , ,iiirsf ,tfy . .- -'L 1' ki? r ,-25.545 I,-Q14 ,1g.f.1, , 'if' r 'vi-'Y . pwf NI- K ' ,,,' H, , ,uf ., fgffqf. F 1f,Q' xiii' fmlv- . fr. Q f ,J YU ' 5 ', ' 1',.f,,., .ilii 1 5 :ff ,w Lg 'J ff! , . f ff- JX' , 3212: nl 4. inf ,, r yy V away, 1- ,f mWMf ff 'ie , .1 sjqilff ' ,-1, wwf. x'f, n ,A , mir. r J - 4- .,' JHQ? xff?f fUWL,, ' -+ , ' ' J I PH' ' 1 J cv ' x ,....,.M.h..,.,,.. .,.,- 5 Q 1. ' A Y 1 x J , I 1 I -Q1 4 ,f , 1 WW 'SJ' ,,, , 4-uf' 'fu' . ,f. , ,em 3 v- .bfi-fx , . pug , u-55 X ,J Q x 'ffl .fx . ,1.,.w .4 N , m 1 'F' 'K ,, 111 .W I - - 1 LT -ur. . ,..x W, ,R X s my 'r W , if 4 alzfx:Eu1Ncmam1m:'4veT :fm-1urmsar!l1o1.:nE1,Izv'mJmlmll' ' ' f . 144 ' ' ,U 1 5 w f T? I -T F Lx .. I. 1 A, 1 ,v .-1 X 4 I , V 1,5- Q - Mx M I, fs!-y ,,,..,4. 1. , i ., ' 1 .. ... 4 ':'..s.L '- 4,5 X fgr'-A2 , ' -',,-:fav Y 1, gif it .1 L . ::5w :2,.- ,- , ff 1 W . ' Wfffifb 740114. 0' W . S' 5215 iffy 'i 4 :L .5 P113 off? VPU? mf' 6 w M . 0 f Q Ugwwwjb My wtf A . 1: ' f-A? - 'ffm - . - fa-is ,VPS fn. .- ,RFP 1, ' :ff 575' f fi i on f i -,io ,W xx - il I , 'N X I ' l,S ,fl , K f li . V ' ., s f.'g'Q-9 I i 1 W ff 'f l pf f ff ff fff The Olympus published by Journalism Class Olympia High School 1929 A x sle w? UJ yy rf 160 5 F f A y V XV!! , yu an 0 horizons beyond X just as our noble structures of man seem small to a pilot on high, and his View becomes wider and broader and clearer as his plane soars into the sky: so in your life, the higher you soar, though hope so often has wanned, may there always be visions more splendid, more clear, always horizons beyond! L jpg 31? M? , 5 1 s . - . v X fsgfa-ffrzsvf-7 f- fff M Xi Q ,fe 'X , 'ji'W'r M2 1, 'X' 6,2 fi W .. gg ,N f fx ,eff i' 'rff'fff,.,e, -7 IIE ol Cf'lpitOl Unlike its successor, the old capitol building was i z-- , 1' ff i L 'f?fV f .! never called heautiful and sublime. Yet many years wqdllpas , X e A g e upon the splendor of the new administrative building shall equal t ber of those who daily sought a glimpse of t e old ructure that they might gain the time from famous eguWRE ower. And now! though it shall never agalrulook as it does in the picture taken fi m the air before that fateful day when th if gnclaimed e tower for . ,ld I their own, and thou it shall never againxroudly hear and raise unto the sky its rare possession--we shall never cease to revere this ancient seat of ?Washington's government. is -Courtesy Brubaker Aerial Surveys, Portland, Oregon the new capitol It is so massive, so arrogant, so sublime: a fairy castle among the clouds at sunriseg at twilight a cold, grey, silent monument of state. To the s'tudents of Olympia high school who shall stand at the foot of the steps of the new capitol and look far up its marble sides: who shall stafnd at the top of its dome and scan the earth for miles arounclg who shall send their voices echoing through its clositered halls: may there come that inspiration for service and that desire for self-mastery that shall mould strong men. r l...3r.kna4-M. .Ln,-41,12 . .napgsavma I wd,,,,,......-ea .... .....,.. .,. .-.. ...N up xl is - .ss X ig 29 N' ' '3IQ2.m:::fzs.-:::::':::::::sssx N' i g faculty Each year shows marked improvement in the different departments of Olympia high school, but 1929 seems unusually progressive. Innovations have been effected in nearly every department. Principal Leland P. Brown and Vice-Principal Clyde Campbell have continued this year as before, except for the vocational guidance bureau founded by Mr. Campbell. The Whatnot , a clever English and art booklet, is a new project of these de- partments, created to bring out the best original work of students. This project has been so successful that it will be continued next year. Glenna Troy heads the English department which is composed of Lily Everton, Mercedes Dow, Helena Jenkins, Mary Lucille Jenkins, Anne Irene johnson, Margaret Matheson, Elizabeth Macleay, and Reba Robertson. Mrs. Anna Stanford teaches art. The science classes have shown great improvement since l9l9, the year of the high school fire. Then all the equipment and supplies were completely burned. Each year more equipment has been bought until now the department has enough that a student, if he has the ability, can make any experiment called for. Henry Gaines is the head of the science department, while R. P. Burke, L. W. Anderson, and Reba Robertson are included. The mathematics department has taken great strides in development. George T. Krous has set up a list of tests to give the students, which has gone through the experi- mental stage and has been standardized this year. This method will standardize the work, not only of the pupils, but also of the teacher. The department is composed of John Koenig, Helen Murland, Nellie Smith and Mercedes Dow, with George T. Krous as head. page eleven ...M THE ovfmpus - --,- Q..... -M 39 'W ' 29 A-.....amNmwm , A The commercial department is the most efficient one in high school in obtaining a position for the student as soon as he leaves school. Winnifred Werner, head, Stanley Summers, Mary Robertson, Lucille Johnston and Agnes Bushnell make up this de- partment. Whether taught by the block system or in the old-fashioned recitation way, history remains one of the most important and interesting subjects taught here. Those teaching history are Clyde Campbell, head, Mrs. Anna Stanford, M. W. Rockey, Martin S. Miller, Frank Hunt, and Agnes Bushnell. A great change ifn the band has taken place since 1928. From a band of ten members at the beginning of the year, one of seventy members has sprung. Because of the large number of musicians, the band has been divided into two groups, a first band and a second band. Vincent Hiden is the director of both bands and the orchestra. A mixed chorus of forty voices in the music meet this year was a new feature introduced by Elizabeth Huff, who coaches the three glee clubs. ' The home economics department presen'ted something new in exhibits this year, dis- playing interesting articles from spinning wheels to stilettos. Students-brought antiques and novelties for this exhibit. The home economics department is composed of Edna Readen, head, Reba Robertson and Cora Jean Skagen. Q Manual arts is taught by J. W. Fuller and M. W. McLeod. F Erances Remy and Nina Crowley teach Spanish and Latin: Helen Murland teaches renc . The newswriting and advertising students-, who publish the bi-weekly Olympus and the annual are under the direction of Margaret Matheson. Frank Hunt teaches public speaking and coaches the debate team. Alie'ne Pierce is instructor of girls' physical education and girls' athletic coach. M. W. Rockey, basketball and baseball coach, heads the athletic department. Stanley Summers, football coach, Martin S. Miller, track coach, and John Koenig, assistant coach, complete this department. Hazel Loomis is librarian, Mrs. Ada Woodin reigns supreme in study hall, and Maude Barton is school nurse. Olympia High School from the Air -Courtesy Brubaker Aerial Surveys, Portland, Oregon. page twelve C I El S S C S , ! 3 - 5 if , YW WMZN R , ! A 4 5' X I ! I f A ' ,Ps 402' , qu ' i .. w-MW, WW QD , . J Xfxo f ' x 'fh a' nm. .,..,...r,,, .Ln-Liu.i:...,:zQM 1x-A1w,a,gL-,.iH L :rw ' L..m'.a- G+ .u.'El:nufe.5.'11,-.J. ' K1 ,A - ,Q 7.4 --. ...H .V , ' . :A ,',3' fe , ,' f- .A f. I ' ' , , Jw:- if! Q. .A --14 i+-+.- 'wg I ff - - --.ad H --,. . A' . , ,. . ,,,,, .,.A v LY M --.V ,lH E. 0 P U 5 to 'i - J ii W ' I9 29 H seniors Frank Abbott A Honor society treasurer 33 debate 35 Junior Prom. Ira Afflerbaugh Entered from Polson high school, Montana, in sophomore year. Bernice Barrett Honor societyg Girls' club: captain of freshman debate team. Beverly Barry Girls' clubg Junior Prom, head usher for Fashion show. Chester Baker Hi-Yg Knights of Big Og football 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, secretary of freshman class. Erma Baker Honor societyg Girls' club. Francis Baker Radio club, vice president. Tom Baker Entered from Chehalis as a senior. Mary Baude Girls' club: French club 3, 4: Junior Pl'0l1lQ usher at Fashion show. ' Luella Bauman Girls' clubg Mask and Dagger 3, 45' G.A.A.gGlee club 4. Vemon Bennett Mary Berkey G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' club: Hi-Art 2. page fifteen D gLYMp M., Mm... THE Q.,.4 T is ---..,..,.. -Nw...-....-.....,...... Daniel Bigelow , Football 3 years: forensic manager: Glee club. Miriam Bigelow Honor society: Girls' club: French club: Tennis club 4: typing contest at Centralia 4: class ring and pin committee, chairman. Virginia Bigelow Girls' club: orchestra 2, 3, 4: entered from Pitts- field high school, Pittsfield, Illinois, in sopho- ' re year. Loui Bock Q 1 s' club: G. A. A. 1, 2: program committee for Fashion show 4. my f nights of Big O: Shakespearian contest: l 5 r Davenport in senior play. Er W Boone gud: l captain 4: basketball: baseball: Tennis , N Betty Boyles General chairman of Fashion show 4: Mask and Dagger 3, 4: Junior Prom: Senior Ball: Tennis A club 1, 2, 3, 4: Golf club 3: Girls' club. Vaughn Bratton Orchestra 2 years. Dorothy Briffett Girls' club, Christmas committee chairman 4: Glee club: Belle of Barcelona and Once in a Blue Moon: G.A.A. 1, 2: Tennis club. Roland Carlson Junior Aviation club. Vera Carlson Girls' club: Honor society: G.A.A. 4. Milam Chandler Tennis and Golf clubs. Ervilla Clark Executive council 1: Senior play 4: Senior Ball: Junior Prom: Fashion show 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' club: Olympus annual sale 2: Mask and Dagger. page sixteen p MNM,M.,..manm-:::::rx,m':4 .,.. N I 9 2 9 hhsh Frances Clem Girls' clubg Glee club, Belle of Barcelonang Golf club 31 Fashion show 3, 43 Junior Prom, G.A.A. 23 junior play committee. Delores Cramer Girls' club. Alyce Crowley Tennis club: Fashion show 2 yearsg Girls' club. La Rena Crowley Girls' clubg Glee club. Edward Davenport Junior Prom: Junior Aviation club, vice presi- dent, Golf club, Glee club. X Chester Davison I - v X . Entered from Medford, Oregon: basketbalfi 45 track 45 Northern Lights orchestra. Muriel Dawley G. A. A. 3 years: Glee clubg Belle of Barce- lona g Girls' sextette 33 Girls' club: Tennis club, U. of W. posture contest. Avery Dickison Dropped school in March. 4 George Dickison Hi-Yg Knights of Big 03 football 1, 2, 3, 43 base- ball 2, 3, 43 Little 0 basketball. Verner Dorsey Knights of Oyster. Lexie Drake Girls' club: entered from Chehalis in sophomore year. William Dye ' Senior class treasurerg Senior play: Junior playg Knights of Oyster: Mask and Daggerg Glee club. 3 page seventeen f 2 f Y X gk' Tris OLYMPUS is Elvera Erickson Girls' club. Mary Margaret Exline Vice president freshman ClaSSQ president, sopho- more class3 vice president of Honor society 33 editor Olympus bi-weekly 33 Olympus annual editor 43 secretary of Girls' club 43 Winner in National Quill and Scroll contest 33 executive council 4. Walter Failor President A. S. B. 43 president of junior class3 secretary of sophomore class3 Knights of Big O3 baseball 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y. Dorothy Foxwell Girls' clubg band and orchestra 43 re-entered from West Union high school, Iowa, as a senior. Wesley Fry J Trackg bandg orchestra3 Tennis clubg pep or- chestra3 Golf clubg Junior Prom and Senior Ball committees. ohn Fuller Knights of Big O3 basketball 2, 3, 43 football 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 gym committee at stag night. v clne Gifford resident of G. A. A. 43 vice president Honorarf ium club: treasurer senior class 43 Columbine in one-act play contest3 W. A. A. of U. of W. con- ference 2, 3, 43 chairman entertainment commit- tee, Junior Promg Senior Ball decoration com- mittee3 Fashion showg Olympus advertising staff. Allen Gaetz Honor society3 Radio club. Orville Good Senior Ball: Junior Prom3 Knights of the Oysterg Junior Aviation club3 Glee club. Helen Griggs Treasurer of French club 43 Tennis club 33 Fashion show 43 Girls' club. Carl Croce Knights of Oyster, secretary and treasurer3 Ten- nis clubg stage crew. Dorothy Groves Entered from Lynden high schoolg secretary and treasurer of freshman class3 vice president of sophomore class at Lynden3 Girls' club. page eighteen - THE O Y MP us Y,., , S9 29 Frances Hall Entered from Edmonds high school in sopho- more yearg Girls' clubg Tennis clubg Glee club 4. Gilbert Hall Honor societyg Hi-Y. Albert Hangge Natural History club: second team baseball. Anna Hangge Eentered from Providence Academyg Girls' club. Margie Hanna Glee club 45 Girls' club auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2. Ruth Hardwick G.A.A. 13 Girls' club auxiliary 1, 25 Girls' club 3, 45 student treasurer of A. S. B. 4. Gwin Hicks Hi-Y, baseball 25 football: Golf club, clean-up committee, Junior Prom. Truman Hinkle Dropped school in March. Bertram Howe Honor societyg orchestra 23 Little O footballg track. Emmett Hughes Football 3, 43 president, senior class: Junior Prom chairman, one-act play, Hi-Y, Mask and Dagger, debate: State Oratorical contest 3, 43 advertising manager Olympusg Senior play. Bret Huntamer Baseball, football. Emma Jensen Mask and Dagger 43 Glee club 3, 43 Girls' club, Girls' club auxiliary 2, 35 operetta. page nineteen THE Q LY M p Us -..M---M ---Q--- - Aw? James Johnston Advanced band. Claire Jones Glee club operetta 35 Girls' club 3, 43 Mask and Dagger, treasurer 43 Junior play, Tennis club: Golf club 3, Senior Ball, Good Will tour 45 Olympus advertising staff. Maurice Jones Hi-Yg Knights of Big O, vice presidentg track, Olympus advertising staff. Sam Julson Band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 2, 35 track. Otto Kautz I G e clu !7 ' I ' m Ken rick F tbagkd ba e Elizabeth Kni Girls' club, Girls' auxiliary, French club: Glee club, Senior playg Western Washington Music meet, quartet and glee club. Betty Kuhns Olympus bi-weekly staffg Hi-Art, vice president 3, Junior Prom, Fashion show 33 Junior play committee. Mary Lasher Editor of the Olympus bi-weekly 43 executive council 43 Honor society, president 33 Girls' club, publicity manager 3, G.A.A. letter winner, Junior class, vice presidentg Golf club, vice- presidentg Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Marion Leavelle Girls' club 3, 4, French club 3, 4. Ruby Lee Entered from Everett high school as a sopho- more, Girls' club 3, 43 Tennis club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' club auxiliary 23 W. A. A. U. of W. posture contest at Seattle. Chester Lehman A A. S. B., vice president: operetta, Pickles , Belle of Barcelona , Once in a Blue Moon g baseballg Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 operetta, Captain Crossbonesl' page twenty 3 W O we S - Hazel Lehman Girls' club 3, 43 G. A. A. 23 Hi-Art 33 Girls' aux- iliary 2. Evelyn Lincoln Entered from Kelso high school as a sophomoreg Girls' club 3, 43 Girls' auxiliary 23 G.A.A. 43 Junior Prom and Senior Ballj Fashion show 4. Helen Linclbeclc Girls' club 3, 43 Girls' auxiliary 1, 23 French club 2, 3, 43 Tennis club 43 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 South Western Washington music meet 2, 3, 4. Loy Wing Lock Thomas Lynch Knights of the Oysters, vice presidentg Tennis c1ub3 Golf club. Ruby Luff Glee clubg Girls' club: Girls' auxiliary, treasurer 13 Junior Prom3 Fashion show committee3 Honor society, Golf club. Elmer Mathwig Natural History club. Harry Mawson Track. Rodney lVlcArdle Executive council 43 Radio club, presidentg foot- ballg baseball. Dan lVlcCaughan Footbal13 Hi-Y3 Mask and Daggerg Senior play, advertising and publicity managerg operetta, Pickles , Belle of Barcelona 3 senior class yell leaderg Olympus bi-weekly, annual sports' editor. Edward McCulloch James Mcllhargey Glee club. x 1 l 4 page lwenly one ,Lj- HV' if 'xl Q 4 fi -,.f ff I MMV I '7??'vw X-:NN .:. - 'A p i , H xNwi?:g?3::'57 593'-'-2RILi'w1s's:':, z::::::nz.'- ' i Q 2- 9 VNWN-. ' if Mildred Mesplay G.A.A., vice president 43 Girls' auxiliary, secre- tary 13 Tennis club, secretary 23 Olympus bi- weekly and annual girls' sports' editors 43 Hon- orarium, secretary 43 W. A. A. posture contest at U. of W. 2, 33 Junior Prom. William Millard Knights of the Oysters, secretary-treasurer3 Ten- nis club. Wallace Mills A. S. B., president 33 athletic managerg foot- ball 3 yearsg baseball 3 years: Rotary medal winner in football3 senior playg junior play3 one-act play contest 2 years3 Hi-Y, presidentg freshman class presidentg Olympus bi-weekly sports' editor. Lillian Mitchell A. S. B., social manager 43 Hi-Art, president 43 Senior Ball: Junior Promg sophomore class sec- retary3 Girls' club, social manager 43 Mask and Daggerg Golf club, girls' captain 33 executive council 13 Fashion show. Ernest Moody Ruby Moore Girls' Club, French club. Orpha Moran - Entered from Lincoln high school, Tacoma, as a juniorg Glee club 3, 43 Girls' club 3, 43 oper- etta 35 Hi-Art society. Blanche Morgan Honor SOCietyQ Hi-Art society3 Good Will tour 13 Mask and Dagger3 Girls' club3 G. A. A.g Olympus annual staffg Selina Yelland in sen ior playg Fashion show 3, 4. Gladys Morris Junior play, property manager3 Glee club3 Girls' clubg French club3 Daisy Tapping in senior playg Mask and Dagger3 Senior Ball3 senior pep assembly. Frederick Mottman Hi-Y3 football. Bjarne Nelson Football 2, 3, 43 baseball 2, 33 senior class, vice presidentg Hi-Y, vice-president3 junior class, treasurer3 Knights ot Big 03 Hi-Y, treasurer 33 chairman of the trophy room committee. Ella Nelson Entered from Providence Academy as a soph- omoreg Glee club3 Violet Drinkwatern in senior play3 senior pep assembly3 French club 3, 43 Girls' club3 Girls' auxiliaryg sophomore quartetg i girls' sextet 4. page twenty two i 3- TH E G LY M p U S , Roy Olson Bessie Parlcins Girls' club. William Parr Knights of the Oysters 4 yearsg Tennis clubg freshman class, treasurerg sophomore class, treasurerg executive council 33 Radio club. Marie Parrott Girls' club president 43 Junior class secretary: Olympus an11ual staff 43 Junior Prom and Senior Ballg Honor society: G. A. A., 1, 23 Fashion show 45 Olympus advertising staff 33 Glee clubg Girls' auxiliary. Ludwig Peterson Radio club, treasurer. Carol Patterson Girls' club: Natural history club, treasurer 45 Girls' auxiliary. Janet Phalen Entered from Havre high school, Havre, Mon- tana as a senior: Girls' club. Myrtle Finger Entered from Littlerock high school as a sen- iorg Girls' club. John Pinkerton Radio club, secretary 33 Natural history club. Bonnie Pitman Girls' clubg Girls' auxiliary. Charles Potter Football 3, 45 Knights of Big Og stage handy Aviation club: Hi-YQ better corridors commit- tee chairman: Olympus bi-weekly staffg trackg senior play costume committee. Elizabeth Priestley Girls' auxiliaryg Girls' clubg 3, 45 G.A.A, 1, 25 Hi-Art 43 Fashion show 43 Glee club 1, 2. page twenty three w,,,.,..,.....M.. x.X...Nx,x,....x,...xx t Qtr M p U 5 ,,,,....-----e---------- T3'miY'l1'fs11k's:::n':::::::-,:.w-4-s f 9 9 Obecl Quist Little O, basketball. Jessie Ralston Honorarium 3, 43 Girls' clubg Girls' auxiliary: Hi-Art clubg Tennis clubg good will tour: W. A. A. conference at U. of W., 3. Carl Recler Senior class vice presidentg footballg Hi- Yg one-act play contest 4. Janice Reichel Girls' club. Edgar Reif I A- Glee club, bandg operetta. , Marcelline Robbins Entered from Centralia high school as a seniorg Girls' clubg Olympus bi-weekly staff. Dorothy Roberts Honor societyg Girls' clubg Hi-Art society 3, 43 Girls' auxiliary. Alyce Robinson Girls' club, operetta 33 Girls' auxiliary. John Roper Mask and Dagger 4 years, Junior Aviation club 3, 45 Natural history club. yce Rotman Girls' club: Olympus Annual staff 43 Fashion s 43 G.A.A. 23 Girls' auxiliary. Aubrey Ruddell Basketball 3 yearsg athletic managerg Knights of Big Og Knights of Oyster: orchestra: Tennis ing staff 2 years. Gerald Russell YQ Junior Promg Olympus bi-weekly staff. page twenty four clubg Hi-Y, secretaryg trackg Olympus advertis- Track 4 years, Knights of Big O, presidentg Hi- ?s52,7Q3M..,,,: 'XXX '-'-S3iYX::Bl1W'v'1ll!YZ'!1111IABN!lN Robert Russell Irene Sadler Girls' club: Tennis club: Girls' auxiliary: Sen- ior Ball: G. A. A. 1: May Queen 4. Norman Schaefer Senior Ball: Tennis club. Clara Louise Schmidt A. S. B. secretary 4: Mrs. Chichester in jun- ior play: Mask and Dagger, president 4: Tennis club, president 4: Girls' auxiliary, president 2: good will tour 3, 4: Girls' club vice president 4: senior play, chairman: G. A. A., secretary 3: Honor society, secretary 3: class salutatorian. Anthony Seibold Honor society: Natural history club. Harry Seibolcl Dan Setchfielcl Stage manager 3, 4: Olympus annual staff: exec- utive council: good will tour committee: conces- sions committee chairman: Radio club. Charles Sewarcl Hi-Y: Mask and Dagger: stage manager: foot- ball: Hawkins junior play: 'Op O' me Thumb : executive council. Veva Shaw Entered from Morton high school as a junio : Glee club 3: G. A. A. 4: Girls' club. 5 Genevieve Shewmaker Entered from North Central high school, Spok- ane, as a sophomore: Girls' club: Girls' auxil- iary. Marian Shields Girls' club: Girls' auxiliary: Senior Ball. Edwin Shincke sew-we-A x,,,,..s... t... ...A M... ..t... W ..,,..,,,mmAxNmWwm..i,?i E QLY QD U WMMMAW d!,,....w4'I-'-'f-A MMM A ,H 3 9 2 9 N page twenty five Naxxw .,Nx .. ...- ...,. .. ..w.....,.t... .xN. ... .4 v.....s. Nx-..x W. ..w..., NSN E M gf-'A' ,Wm kixsx V w,,,..,,.....nsx-::::r!r:::':'a:v:::'m-.,,,m.::,,m5Nh.N. if S ...f-M' M'imiftxbaxmwuamxzmrxzzzzusmw i is 3' Q W x 'W-N A Muriel Sleater Girls' clubg Girls' auxiliaryg French club 3. Jessie Smith Honor society secretary 45 Girls' club5 Tennis club5 Senior Ball5 Olympus annual staffg Hi- Art 1. Edna Snickers Hon-or society5 orchestra 4 years5 Girls' clubg French club 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Junior Promg violin soloist winner at S. W. W. music meet 2, 4. Audrey Solbeck Tennis club5 Girls' club5 Fashion showg Hi-Art society5 band. Edna Spillman Girls' club5 Fashion show5 G. A. A. 4 yearsg Senior Ballg G.A.A. letter winnerg Girls' club auxiliaryg Natural history club 4. Lirnnette Steere Peg in junior play5 Mask and Dagger 3, 45 French club president5 Glee club, 3, 45 operetta 3, 45 Girls' club: music meetg Girls' auxiliaryg Miss Pel1ing , operettag winner of the Walthew scholarship. Doreen Stephens G.A.A.5 Girls' clubg Girls' auxiliaryg Senior Ball. Gladys Stewart Girls' clubg Girls' auxiliary5 G. A. A. 1, 45 Senior Ball5 Fashion showg Junior Promg May Fete 1. Marie Stocker Girls' clubg Girls' auxiliary. Phyllis Stokes Hi-Art5 Girls' club publicity manager5 G.A.A.5 Sylvia in senior play5 orchestra5 senior pep assemblyg Glee clubg Fashion show5 operetta. Robert Stratford Dorothy Sylvester Sylvia in Once in a Blue Moon 5 Glee club 3 years5 Mask and Dagger 3, 45 Senior Ballg or- chestra 45 girls' quartet at music meet 45 Cap- tain Crossbonesn, 1ead5 good will tour 4. 'J page lwenly six My 11 a On M-m.........w-w O ff M Us W I Q ze ..-..,...,,, .- I. - '- Elmer Tew Honor society 2, 3, 45 stage force5 May dance 35 Junior Prom5 Senior Bal15 social committee. Dora Thomas Girls' club. Allen Tish Senior playg vice president of Knights of Oyster5 Mask and Daggerg Olympus bi-weekly staff. Oswal Tranum Hi-Y5 baseballg basketball5 Tennis club5 track. Nina Turner G.A.A., secretary5 Honorarium club5 Girls' c1ub5 Hi-Art5 Natural history club5 good will tour5 Girls' auxiliary5 U. W. conference 3, 45 Tennis clubg baseball manager 3. Verna Velie Girls' club5 Tennis club5 Girls' auxiliary5 Olym- pus annual salesman. Dorothy Watson G.A.A.5 Tennis club5 Hi-Art societyg Girls' club5 Natural history club5 Olympus bi-weekly staff5 Girls' auxiliary. Sarah West Honor society 2, 3, 45 Girls' club 3, 45 Natural historyg G.A.A.5 graduating in three and one half yearsg class valedictorian. Charles Williams Hi-Art: Hi-Y. Robert Williams Hi-Y president 45 Knights of Big 0 2, 3 45 vice president 35 class secretary 45 vice president 2, 35 gooitball 45 track 15 baseball 35 basketball 1, Velma Wilson Girls' auxiliaryg Girls' club. Bertha Wren Senior Ball chairman5 executive council 25 Olympus annual staffg social committee 35 head usher of junior and senior playsg G.A.A.5 Prom committee chairman5 Golf club secretary5 good will tour 45 Fashion show. page twenty seven W,e,...,......es.e.,...,.-.,.....a....,..,x.-.,..,.,,,,,,,M TN S GLF, M YD U V 1 ..... , c...,.ma ..,.... WN Wwe.. M ss..-N-'-'-.,.....,,,,,.,,,.....s-xywi' YWNQ .3 wwwN,,...- sm mfs: ' -zzzz. X. ..-r:iI-:Si-'fl-'T. ' ' '-jIi5g: ' ::: 'Xxx ,,,,.rsm ?k.s.sis.s..4.e,xXf N ,Lg-A X M.-4-e' is -ws .sf- X--.wamauxzmzza-,::::::zmv.Mt...--Q 2 44- ID X--N-w......x-.,.......... Willard Vadman Robert Wren President Tennis club 4: senior yell leader: ation club: Golf club. Catherine Wright Dropped school in March. Mabel Writer Girls' club: Glee club: Girls' auxiliary. Josephine Young French club: Tennis club: Girls' auxiliary: Sen ior Ball committee: Fashion show: social com mittee. Russell Vadman Entered from Omak high school, Entered from Omak high school Omak, Washington, in senior year. Omak, Washington, in senior year. John Bush Entered from Shedd high school, Shedd, Oregon, where he was junior class president and on base- ball team. page .lwenty eight ex- ecutive council 2: court manager 3: Junior Avi- Girls' club lyceum chairman: Mask and Dagger: Top row, reading from left to right: Evadne Gifford, Emmett Hughes, Robert Williams: second row: William Dye, Bjarne Nelson, Carl Reder. senior class history President ...... .............................. E mmett Hughes Vice President .... . .Bjarne Nelson, Carl Reder Secretary ....... ............. R obert Williams Treasurer .......... ............ B ill Dye, Evaclne Gifford Class Representatives. . . ........ Rodney lVlcArclle, Mary Lasher Advisors ............................ Miss Glenna Troy and Mr. Frank Hunt The seniors, whose eventful high school life is now drawing to a close, may look back upon four years of pep and fun, as well as hard labor. As freshmen, their meetings were presided over by Wallace Mills, who became the student body president during his junior year. During their sophomore year, Avery Dickison and Mary Margaret Exline, were pres- idents. That year the class presented a novel minstrel show to the students. Walter Failor became class president in the junior yea.r. During that year the play Peg O' My Heart was presented, the leads being enacted by Linnette Steere and Wallace Mills. The annual function, the Junior Prom, was given for the seniors, May 26, under the chairmanship of Emmett Hughes. In the last year Thursday was set aside as Senior Garb Day , when all the seniors came forth in bright red slip-on sweaters with class numerals in gray. A new feature was introduced by the class of '29 in the form of the cap and gown idea for graduation. Descriptions of the Senior Ball and play are found elsewhere in the book. Sarah West and Clara Louise Schmidt were valedictorian and salutatorian of the class of '29. Sarah made a record of 94.4 per cent, while Clara made 93.6 per cent. The Senior Honor Roll was composed of Frank Abbott, Erma Baker, Miriam Bigelow, Mary Margaret Exline, Dorothy Foxwell, Allen Gaetz, Bertram Howe, Mary Lasher, Blanche Morgan Carl Reder, Dorothy Roberts, Anthony Seibold, Jessie Smith, Elmer Tew and Russell Vadman. As a parting gift to the school, the seniors gave two hundred and seventy-five dollars to the music department to be used for band instruments. V page twenty nine ,,,,..........+-- N 'r --s-sx x....,, T M L Y M p fm--'GMM ... ..x...,M . S fe '-- . .... . x''XXlcexszxeaxxuzzaesszrrm:::::m...r-A---+-- M,-Q li? -ew.. ........ ......s.s...,..,.... ,, ,,.,......f-- 'i ':: g:L.',l Top row, reading from left to right: Dorothy Cook, Adolph Schmidt, Essie Cheadle. Second row: George Townsend, Helen Huntamer, William Priestly, Kenneth Hager. junior class President ...... ...... A clolph Schmidt, Dorothy Cook Vice President. . . . . .Helen Huntamer, George Townsend Secretary .......... . . .Kenneth Hager, William Priestly Treasurer ........... .................. E ssie Cheadle Class Representatives .............................. Rea Moore, Lucile Failor Now completing their third year of high school life, the class of 1930 again boasts of a most successful year. When freshmen, Adolph Schmidt and Kenneth Norrie shared the honors of being class president. The high point of this first year was the pep assembly put on May 16, 1927. The second year found Burton Bowman and William Priestly at the head of the class. The major events of the junior year were the presentation of the play, The Patsy in December, and the Prom and pep assembly in May. The juniors gave the seniors a close run for the possession of King Solomon this year, winning the much prized scholarship trophy twice, and the third time, losing it by six hundredths of a point to the senior boys. The juniors spent much time and thought in the fall deciding upon a class pin and ring which would also be suitable for future classes. The committee, composed of Dorothy Cook, Bill Aetzel and Cornelia Wilson finally chose and the class adopted, a pin which contains a picture of the Capitol dome. Class numerals are used as the guard. The ring is similar except that at the sides of the dome are bears' heads and the class numerals. To make their record complete, the juniors can boast of being the first class to pay dues 100'Z,. page thirty wr V V, , -- 212- , V V M U 5 Q. NmMN..,,....mv::::::::2z-en:mgqum:,:R1hcex5NhM i 9 '---Q--Y---..... x....,. ,Nwwhwwh ' '- .yr J Junior Girls H Junior Boys page thirty one l wearer ssl as gg , is .NN , reading from left to right: Walter Davis, Trane Burwell, Lorraine Kosterg Gifford, Ronald Howey, Hugh Hinkleman. sophomore class history . ip, resident ...... .... .... L o rraine Koster, Walter Davis ice President. . . ....... Ronald Howey, John Lucas Secretary ...... . . .Hugh Hinlcleman, Harold Klumb Treasurer ....... ........ l.. eta Gifford, Trane Burwell Sergeant-at-Arms. .. ....... Williarn lVlcDougall, Albert Hurl Representatives. . . ..... Margaret Jones, Bill Pifer, first semester Roland Rettig, Mary Bert, second semester The class of 1931 began its first year in high school by electing Bill Pifer preside11t, an office which he held both semesters. The freshman members of the class of '31 proved themselves a lively bunch by their pep assembly given on February 24. Mrs. Ada Woodin acted as coach. On March 15 of their sophomore year, another pep assembly was presented, which kept the students in a continual roar of laughter, especially when a style show was staged by a number of boys. The program was announced by Lorraine Koster from a Toonerville Trolley. Num- bers presented were: Irish songs by George Harrigan accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Baker, a reading by Janet Mitchellg a dance by Wilma Lee and Veronica Le Feberg a panto- mine by Margaret Jones, Roland Rettig, Clifford Porter, and Eugene Russell. A whistling solo by Miss Dokg a dance by Roberta Filsinger, together with songs by the Sophomore Follies composed of Winnifred Knox, Charlotte Huggett, Lois Griggs, Marion Flandersg a fashion show in which Al Hurl, Clifford Porter, William McDougall and Vincent Jeffers took partg Two Seniors Take a Ride, a skit by Bob Christopher and Frances Jenningsg a skit by Alvin Bryant and Charles Grimm: and a basketball playlet. The sophomores spent a great deal of time and effort this'year on the trophy room. Money was taken from the class treasury to buy velvet for the shelves and the curtains. In both the freshman and sophomore years, the boys' class basketball team took second place. page thirty Iwo Us 29 -N-Q -.x. . H- .x.... ,...,,,NwN ,,,. Sophomore Girls Sophomore Boys page thirty three , fV-. , .,:- -A -I-H E GLY M P N,,.,.. - .,, ,M H H ri V VQQVV I Vw---VY:YVV ' N 1 Q Q i mNMN Top row, reading from left to right: Homer F'ulton, Archie Watson, Dorothy Willet. Second row: Robert Brooks, Frank Daly, Robert Bennett. freshman class history Officers President ...... ....... . . .Archie Watson, Homer Fulton Vice President. .. ..... Frank Daly, Bob Bennett Secretary ...... .... D orothy Willet, Robert Lotz Treasurer ..... ..... V irgil Littlejohn, Bob Brooks Yell Leader. . . .................... Edgar Macdonald Advisors ........................... Miss Nina Crowley, Mr. M. W. McLeod The class of '32 exploded the idea of freshman backwardness by dashing gaily and unconcernedly through its first high school year. Undaunted by the occasional jibes of sophomores and upperclassmen, this carefree class flaunted its colors of black and white in the faces of the teasing ones. The freshmen pep assembly was an artistic, terpsichorean, and dramatic success. With Miss Nina Crowley as advisor, the assembly was presented April 9. Louise Hend- erson, Eveline Spillman, Kathryn McArdle, and Elizabeth Carstenson sang and played ukeleles. A ballet dance by Cora Nell Macdonald, a dance by Helen Grainger, and a Hungarian dance by the two provided the terpsiehorean interest. A musical reading by Ethel Macdonald, the freshman band, and Popular Sheet Music furnished the music. Drama was presented under the direction of Miss Helena Jenkins. A Frosh Romance was enacted by Jean Stewart, Betty Palmer, Ed Roberts, Emma Maury, and Leo Skoropinski. Stewart Setchfield was stage manager and Edgar Macdonald was property manager. Albert Heath chalk-talked. However, usefulness is as great a help as entertainment to the rest of the school, it was discovered. This class did active work on the clean-up committee. Members were divided into groups and were appointed to clean up grounds and campus. A secret sergeant-at-arms, appointed by the president, helped maintain order in assemblies. page thirty four . A A MM M, me YMPUS wg I9 29 ' --.wqmauiimxtrmzzurzzmww-mv Freshman Girls Freshman Boys page thirty five e ,f .Q ' XWQWTW , .4 Y- - H ,, , --lhrrfx, Q , I -1 ,,, V . ' ' ... Q is .W L-Jr -k ' 1. F, . - w .s, .f ,.f-.n::,. .L C, J.,-,il af. 4:31 r f.,f-..Lg f ,.,'1.J.,,-r ,G 1 JA. . ,.:'-.jf Hr, . 1 .Q- A 1-. , x ., 511 -v,., 7. 42 -..fr ... nj , I H, msg, I .,, , . V f4.--.-,-Qf-L5g.- 'tg .fr,.?,w.,gs 1.3: ,ji -J, , .,. xLf A,- . w-,. . , :,,, , . ff ,,., . 1 ,nr .,, , 7 4' V. ,I ' . ,. ' 4-1 1 .-1, A z, . ,. ' ... , 1 'fl 1-111' 'LS 'I ' . ll., 1,-,: -V V, .syv . ,, ' 1... C., ,n 4. . 1 , , f- ' N, . ng-4 - 1 f 1 :3 , 1 ,HV 1 4 v . 1 3 Y- f --1.1.2 V4 . A . . V ',.'f-T 7 ,w ' Z., .x - ,., .ua ,A r-ft W 'U i f e I ' ' L X ' ' --iw, 'Ar ' B. , 7 '-f'j1 ' , a , 5,-1 2- -TG A ' - 91'-:F ' ' -, gg? ' 'iz ..' :Fx Y . 1 'gf -:I 'Wig . li - . ' - Qui -- , 35-gy, j .3 L -If , lf- V A 2 1 1 K' -- N ' '- ' I f'8Zi3'l'i3 - ' -5. 6 ' L '-I 2 N1 ' Q A ' ,Q g E -If '-T' fx, 'V L , '. ,1 an, fr ' V Vx J V 'I' :fgwldff m f:-,.'f A . g 1.15 V--59? JLRT, .- , A A vs, . - l 1 .A U ,- .L . H ,. 1. ' Tzf' L Wi ..?: - P , , I .. 1 1 , ' H 1 J ,TSJEQ 5 -f W ,gh L get -' , 21:11--1.2-E , :vi x .Y 4. I . X r ,V hr 4 Y . 'F 3 nf! E f . 1 ' vi. Lf- .J 1 ' , 5 Y i- 1 J ' , '- 'ff ' g'-I ff, '- ,. ',2g,i:f ff . ., an ,x,, - fix .1 1.- I J r . rx. , 1 . , .. G' . -.4 'HM 1 -1 J,-T V . . . .5 .x-9-, ' fig: V ' 1-5-5 V It L - 1 VA Q , - .. , ' ' ', ' -. fl? .54 M ,. ' , ,. i . . ,' ' W J . 5,7 ' , , S.: -1 'sh ' f-,L A ,. gf- Sei? f 4, . .V fl A Q x - ' 54 - Q - 2 ,J ' - Qi, N -f' .JM .. 2 , 1 . F. p ' 1 - .X fi I - , . - ' I gi L X 5 - 7 M , .' .A W ' I ., I, 1 AM' fr ' '-.1- H ,y I , . M413 .. '31 ---is v. w '- -L I ef' ' -. 'J , 3 - ' L A- - ja .' ' ' ' K - riff . . ,. E55 - , . , A 44 al. , , . . ,-rf . V . ., V Q.. 1, V . h Q . A , U .-JE, R, 'il .-if 3 - '- ' .' Ig .- .41 ,-2-.J 1 :I aff- I. . . '5 'lit .-.rin 5 . ...QM - . -LH ' ' ' ' N ' f - J - f 4. NE M . X' ,...,.... xx x -gh-Q: Q QLWQ x sv v .... . .,,...,..v.....- WW., .. ....NM,Wm,.V.:...i.E,t.......m+'g s iii:L1Q::::::::::1:::::.w....wv-f......- 5 is A x3 .,.....,,,..... WINNERS Of KDE Emorv .PHY 0,3 TER' C0 NTEST oamug 'Em Ove ff In Tse Fforuv Room 'IE AME page lhirly nine WRX? 1715 F1 H ISHED Sw,.,.,m.,,1 rrrzrzsuzuznrrzxmuwatxnw vxwxqwwww..,..N,.,,....WM ..,x x -AMN Tghgg 53 Q ,,,5. .... . ....,.......,..W ' MWMaW'h 9'Qwm,WZ.w-W 53 x .A :'.43 , s vs xv .- .f J- ift -OT-fl- 1.' 5 5 N-j.-'Q-j,: ',S ' 2 .1-'Iliff ix N., Ali 5 xv w2mGM ' M Q A '1 6 x'N---M-- -ff --.w::,..,r-tiamrmzmzzzrnwv 3 Q Is. J 'x 'x '--M-,.-...., ,g,,,.-u-1 : ' N HOP ORRIDOR V Cor-1:-wirref: CH AIRMEN PR 0 DUCT E page forty vvvuvamzpi 'Q 2b-.ah TAGS HANDS TIM If EASY NCQQQEXXNXE ww-....,,,. THE Gi- D R .....,.. 9 'NNN- BIG 'FIR SEPT. 8 V123 SFMIHIQP E I USN: as PRESIDENT Fuses F-Rosu A ss Emsby page ,forty one ,....,,.....-,,...N.......,.,...............x, ...,wwNN we wx.. N rmw, ,..-- x,...wmv--N-xw................... WN..----- ' Dunauq bon H can snqoe mm p,g . . Y - .,.... .,,... .M :::::::1:':::::::vrs:'- we W.. mm.. -L ....-. M M - -q5,,,,.,..m I X ,,,.,...-0-M Q EN QE '-'M--N. .,,. -..N ,,., ,WMA-N MMQ.,f,... iw 1' ' S bJATCHb VE R Y BODY page forty two xx V' ,A i L Iwi. la- Il Af as -C1 . : ,4 4 J 'e ' L ff L 4 L' 4 L, 41 ij' in ., 4 ,A by A gh ' w W , J. 4l I 4A4.A 4 1.1. 5- .iff 'Www www Him is OJ Q ,I ne 42, 0 J n. 'I . , -1 f ' V . U + f I . I . ,I I I . ,Vp ,M I . M., s ' i w I I ' ' -' 1 '. 'sy' . , -4 ww' wif ' M'ifQ1.v' If V. ' ', x L -gf - 2-' 5 . 'r 'aw I ' .J ' X I5 I I . ,I I I . I I w , I q , 5 x ' . . I 1 I - W K r . X , 9 I ..Q ' ' . ' I , ' ' Ax. ' , . . , - , W 'TNI r 1 - ' ' I W , 4 ff' 1 nl' Qzf ' 1 V - ' Q M . . f . V 4. ..III,I, If II... IIIIII III I I IIII I -II III, . I II , I,I XJ.: : If .75 xv -, f-- 1: QA 'IJ Jw f. ', z -. 4. '7 51 65 . AIA, V ' '. I 'I QI . 1 35 I ,I I .X I ' I III'fQ . el. ' Lf. ' . ' ': .. , . . Q35- 'j' . - , .A - J,1,a. . I.,I.f 41- I, I 1' 3 , ,-Q tv -g9 .H'v g,,,..f,gn I II I 1 I I fI -. 1., I .1 - .- - - :II -Iii II' .' 'I I I. I In, I I -I f W . II,I Q I,I'I,II AII I..I , VI f II , In . , 1, -J .4 .- .. , 1 Y - ' ' ' - --42'1.. f' . ' ' -, . 1 ni V41 29? .N +9 --. I -- 1, - - u E '.-1.'?e.'.f L iff'.'h' ' ' - N ' I. III ,I III I, . , .I.. I , . IM RTI- II 3,1 I, I II If .I ,. I , , 34' , -1 , , - . -, J 14 , - - I. - - : ' ' gg' HIHIIQ ,- . I , I 3' X V 31 'Q 'k ,I IIIK ,I , , I- I,-:.,.. .V 1 . - q 1 A- 4, ,. 7 .1 - , . :2.,'j ,, f . . . ' . - ,, 4 . p A lg' ' ,, I -.LA 1. T- ' l' In ' I-.III'Q !j'e.gI IvQI -'f ' If Q. I I. II ' ' . . ' . A 1 -, 'v 4'-' i' -' ' -' ' . - ' - . I-,., 1 iff .I,.LI II,1I v: , , . V. 1 W . P:i?+ 2 . I 5 623 'F ' 2. I I I I III? is . qv! I 1 - E.. I I - - I ' -,, Q. , . V -A , ,,. v vI .H . - z, --1 , ' ' Jr' ' i ' J I ,,Q P I! 'Y cl V . 11. .-., f...l M L5 . - , - ' , V ' --'-N ' .Sf -1 1 't f .f Q ' X J 4 - ' - ff ' 1 1. v- ., , ,I X. W' .7 A , , - V fm. ,I 5 If 55 nz ' I . , , rs ,- ' ' A! 4 ' J. , -H. , Y . .. , .. 'I,.4,-gf. ' , V 1 ' Z W . ., - p jun ' x ,Off ' ' W' ,, ' . 1 '.,I1-'1' 'I I I III ', . I I I I I II '. ,. ...-, 2 a I ' f K ' f ' . Mi1. 04 I I 'fi A . .ego .. My A - 1 . - . - ' L FJ 1 I . - II I I,I . I I II I I I +L - ' , II,. Z '. - r '-vi, . 9. - f.:,I . R-II, I : .I - I I mr. ar . I . f A 4. .gh u4.z..1..-.fails sl. M,,,........'.Wm wmwgmmq executive council Because so few associated student body meetings are held during the year, the work of that organization is planned and executed by the executive council, composed of the student body officers, chairmen of standing committees, the yell king, two representatives from each class, and the Olympus representative. Through the treasurer and Miss Winifred Werner, the financial advisor, the executive council, in addition to handling the finances of the student body, handles the finances of all the organizations and clubs in the school. The members of this year's executive council were: president, Walter Failor, vice president, Chester Lehman, secretary, Clara Louise Schmidt, yell leader, Dick Baker, forensic manager, Dan Bigelow, social manager, Lillian Mitchell, athletic manager, Wallace Mills, student treasurer, Ruth Hardwick, journalism representative, Mary Margaret Exline, senior representatives, Rodney McArdle and Mary Lasher, junior re- presentatives, Lucile Failor and Rea Moore, sophomore representatives, Roland Rettig, Mary Burke, first semester, and Bill Pifer and Margaret Jones, second semester, fresh- man representatives, Louise Henderson and Clifford Van Derveer. Last November, a conference of school leaders and journalists was held in Seattle at the University of Washington. Olympia was represented by Marie Parrott and Walter Failor, A. S. B. delegates, and Mary Margaret Exline and Mary Lasher, Olympus re- presentatives. They were accompanied by Miss Edna Readen and Miss Margaret Matheson. page forty five ,. x, , , .,NN, .. .x.. - m.x,,,NN,x .M N335 Germ Q35 ,W s -. - .. jg.. - X. x5:::::s NQt:rf3CG2t':::ssm'm.zasz-:.'Q:z-a:::fr:.s- 5 iz? Nm' 7 corridors committee This year for the first time in the history of the school, a general improvement committee was organized. This plan was one of the few attempts Olympia high school has made thus far at student self-government, and was a marked success. The Better Corridors committee, as it was called, was composed of two representatives from each roll room, headed by Charles Potter. It was composed of several committees, each of which was responsible for the enforce- ment of the rules and regulations decided upovn by that Charles Potter particular committee. The roll room committee included: Marianne Flanders, Esther Van Patter, and Walter Davisg class rooms: Ramona l..'l-leureux, Wilma Neeley, and Emmett Hughes: auditorium: Essie Cheadle, Evelyn Mercer, ,and Clifford Van Derveer: cafeteria: Joe Aspinwall, Chester Davison, and Mary Louise Wortmang corridors: Frances Hender- son, Doris L' Heureux, Archie Watson and Lolita Polet: means of enforcement: Mary Swany, Alfred Ogle, and Edgar MacDonald. stage crew With Dan Setchfield at the helm, the stage crew has come safely through the storms of the year. Dan has had as an assistant, Orin Michael. Elmer Tew has officiated as elec-. trician, Carl Croce as fly mavn, and George Townsend as stage hand. just a glimpse back stage between scenes is enough to convince the observer that not all activity is visible to the audience. For were it not for the cooperation of these little known, but highly important, people, the stage managers, the entertainment would not go on. They must watch their cues, for a slip at the lighting effects or curtain would spoil the effect, or perhaps the whole scene. Although no new stage equipment has been purchased this year, with the assistance of the local theaters, the various activities which have been presented on the stage have been successful. page forly six N,,,,,,,....-....,..................,......s.....,...,,,,AN S Q U Q WMMQM-W,w.Qmm::::u:mm: xxNw . 'N ' , g ...- -Q , - Y f' 410. :::::' ..,,:i551f - A '--sxqerszxmmzwwmssnz-- l 9 2 9 NM ' school spirit Go get 'em Bears, go get 'em, so shreik Dick Baker, the high school Yell King, and Edgar lVlcDonald, his assistant. The Yell King's job not only consists of leading yells, but of planning pep assemblies, arranging entertainment of visitors from other schools, and taking charge of rallies and bonfires. Dick and Edgar have not only led the yells at every assembly and game, but, with the help of the Northern Lights orchestra, have planned interesting programs in an Dick Baker effort to instill pep into the students before the games. Other than this, serpentines and rallies have been conducted through the streets of the city to arouse in the townspeople more keen interest in the athletics sponsored by the school. Immediately following one rally, a huge bonfire was lit, while the students having gathered around, sang school songs and were led in several yells. trophy room Under the direction of Bjame Nelson, representing the Knights of the Big O, the trophy room has undergone many changes. Arranged on royal blue velvet, a donation of the sophomore class, are twenty-one cups, the largest of which was presented to the State Championship Basketball team at Seattle last March. Other trophies include a huge silver basketball, which is the tem- porary possession of each state championship team, and a football trophy which is sur- mounted by the figure of a running player in recognition of the l928 southwest Wash- ington league championship football team. Resting beside these others are veterans of many decisive battles. On a shelf across the room lies the baton carried to victory by the 1925 track team, while nine class A championship league pennants decorate the walls. Pepper, the O. H. S. mascot, stands in 'the center of the room. page forty seven NN, THE GLY M D U5 mr - N Q E SHS W good will In its annual Good Will Tour, Olympia high school traveled Down To the Sea in Ships. A huge oyster, futur- istic looking seaweed and rocks carried out the under the sea idea. The purpose of spreading good will to Shelton, Centralia and Chehalis was evidently accomplished, for the acts were applauded loudly and compliments were many. Later it was presented in a high school assembly. Walter Failor gave the Good Will introduction. Music was furnished by the North- ern Lights orchestra which consists of Wesley Frye, Dick Baker, Chester Davidson, Howard Bolster and Lincoln Flesher. A trio composed of Dick Baker, Wesley Frye and Howard Bolster sang, Button Up Your Overcoatf' A dance, Resurrectionl', was given by Dorothy Andros, after which a chorus, made of Catherine Totten, Willa Manier, Wilma Lee, Phyllis Stokes, Bertha Wren and Ver- onica LeFebre danced. The girls were costumed in yachting outfits in keeping with the maritime idea. Garbed as the captain of the yacht, Dorothy Sylvester presented a vocal solo, accompanied by Clara Louise Schmidt. Other numbers included: a chalk talk by Albert Heathg a tap dance by Veronica Le Febre and Bertha Wreng a reading by Janet Mitchellg and a violin solo by Edna Snickers. All members of the cast appeared in the finale, singing a Good Will song. Under the chairmanship of Emmett Hughes, the following committee planned the tour: Catherine Totten, Veronica LeFebre, Wallace Mills, Dan Setchfield. Miss Frances Remy was faculty advisor. Dan Setchfield, Elmer Tew and Carl Groce had charge of stage and lighting effects. page forty eight 0 U Mx, m...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.... T ,,.. social life The social events of the school were planned and carried out by the social com- mittee, composed of Lillian Mitchell, chairman, Josephine Young, Bertha Wren, Charles Seward and Dan Setchfield. In the fall of this year a pep dance where the school trophies were used along with the Big O's football blankets in the decorations was given. The pep girls: Gladys Stewart, Josephine Young, Edna Spillman, Bertha Wren, Ruby Luff, Betty Boyles, Evelyn Lincoln, Evadne Gifford, Mary Lasher and Gladys Morris, gave several popular songs for entertainment. A Valentine dance was given in February at which the sweethearts of the school had a wonderful time. The last all-high school dance was the May dance. Modernistic flowers were used against a background of green to carry out a Springtime motif. Led by heralds and flower girls, the court procession included King Charles Potter, Queen Irene Sadler, Prime Minister Wallace Mills and Court Jester Carl Reder. Gladys Stewart and Evelyn Lincoln were the heralds. Then came the Queen's attendants: Alyce Crowley, Bertha Wren, Phyllis Stokes, Helen Griggs, Evadne Gifford, and Josephine Young. Following were the King's attendants: Walter Failor, Emmett Hughes, John Fuller, Robert Williams, Chester Davison and Oswal Tranum. In addition to the dances, a party featuring a nine-act vaudeville was given early in the fall. page forly nine Nm:f22:es:::ssm::u::.sm::m::s 1 9 -N-M ...... .......,...,,..n,......,......,.,,..a.....,--'s'fX5F :3:'v: glee clubs There have been three organizations active this year: first and second girls' Glee clubs and one boys' Glee club. These have all assisted at assemblies, the girls also caroling at Christmas time. Small groups from all three clubs have at different times entertained various organ- izations about town. The two clubs pictured entered the Southwestern Washington Music Meet individ- ually and combined to enter as a mixed chorus. Both boys' and girls' quartets as well as soprano, contralto, tenor, and baritone soloists competed. Page fifty , THE WM Us band and orchestra ln observance of National Music Week, the bands and orchestra presented a two hour concert May 7, the proceeds being used to buy new instruments. At the entertain- ment, the beginners' band made its first public appearance. At the Southwestern Washington Music Meet, both the band and orchestra placed third. Edna Snickers placed second in the violin solo group, and Gordon Madden re- ceived third place rating among the cello soloists. Both band and orchestra have furnished musical numbers for school plays and entertainments, besides furnishing solo and group numbers for commulnity affairs. Vincent Hiden, director of the bands and orchestra, gives individual instruction to beginners. These, grouped together, comprise the beginners' band. page fifty one I .. , rm. 'li i 5' N, M, T E, SWCM P U5 wil:::::ee::ssau:w11s2ff1ffff1iumm 'N A ' Q 53 i C5 .s ..,... . ZVJ A 4 , . i , ,l Top row, reading from left to right: Tom Lynch, Catherine Totten, Chester Lehman, Ramona L'Heureux, Delmar Burns, Edgar Reif. Second row: Linnette Steere, Dorothy Cook, Eugene Russell, Dorothy Sylvester, David Holloway, William Dye. captain crossbones e Q Cutlasses, swords and blunderbusses for this year's operetta, Captain Crossbones, carried one's fancy back to the days when our ancestors roamed the high seas! The operetta, held May 24, was coached by Miss Elizabeth Huff. The cast included: Don Cubeb De Cigarro, Chester Lehman, Donna Isabella, his wife, Ramona L'l-leureuxg Theresa, their daughter, Dorothy Sylvester: Eleanor, an .American heiress, Dorothy Cook: Miss Pelling, a female tutor, Linnette Steereg Richard Stoneybroke, alias Captain Crossbones, an American planter, David Hallowayg Captain Bombastio, Eugene Russell, Anthony Law, a legal advisor, Tom Lynchg Bill Pilgrim, a retired pugilist, Bill Dyeg Kitty, the postmistress, Catherine Totten. ln the chorus were: Don Cubeb's relations, Margaret Crribble, Bertha Zunke, Ethel Howe, Margaret Reinhart, Frances Grulke, Helen Kelly, Lila Lehman, Esther Van Patter, Olive Smith, Mildred Nichols. Maids: Evelyn Shattuck, Frances Hall, Margie Hanna, Lois Martin, Helene Reid, Jessie Mason, Twilla Spencer, lone Morrow, Inez Morrow. Girls of Carolina: Wilma Lee, Ella Nelson, La Rena Crowley, June Dunning, Dorothy Duncan, Vivian Post. Sweethearts and wives: Doris l..'Heureux, Josephine Clyde, Doris Honey, Betty Dent, Gladys Morris, Elizabeth Knight, Helen Patnude, Dorothy Andros, Florence Clem, Isabel Hinman, Virginia Rowe, Orpha Moran, Betty Stanford. Pirates: Raymond Dodge, Dalmore Burns, Harvey Lee, james Mclllhardy, Chester Baker, Alfred Harris, Edward Henry, Carl Sullens, Fred Brown, Dan Bigelow, Kent Hardman, Edgar Rief, Harold 0'Brien. Pirate Dance: Veronica Le Febre, Edna Jean McKibben, Vivian Haskett, Norma Wilkins, Bessie Yates, Shirley Wright, Reba Schmidt, Maxine Martin, Winnifred Stevens, Phyllis Stokes. page fifty two . QT' ...WW-W'-'-'-MM.. rf-sz O YMP U5 '--- V ' 1 v- ----f--Q---1 Aubrey Ruddell, Rea Moore. Second row: Wallace Mills, Mary Margaret Exline, Claire Jones, Mildred Mesplay, Evadne Gifford, Alta Wiley, Mary Lasher, Bertha Wren, Jessie Smith, Clara Louise Schmidt, Gerald Russell. Botton row: John Lucas, Ruby Parkins, Katherine Ward, Betty Kuhns, Mary Lindley, Essie Cheadle, Catherine Totten, Grace Rotman, Blanche Morgan, Helen Huntamer, Emmett Hughes. publications ln the atmosphere of a well-equipped newspaper office, the classes in journalism can now study the various problems of makeup, headline writing, organization of stories and features, and other news principles at the school. This is the first time that, in addition to the advanced class, two beginning classes have been offered. The thirty newswriting students, however, do not constitute the whole journalism department, for a class which handles the advertising and the business 'end of the school publications is also conducted. Six students outside of the regular four classes were given an opportunity to work on the Olympus annual. On two sides of the room are hung approximately eighty exchanges from high schools as near as Shelton and as far as Omaha, Nebraska. All work done on publications is supervised by Miss Margaret Matheson, a graduate of the school of journalism of the University of Washington. i -Any junior student having average grades in English is eligible to work on publications. In room 9 can be found a morgue containing cuts and pictures which are most often used by the staff. In another cabinet are numerous copies of the London Times, the Manchester Guardian, both English papers: the New York Times, Portland Ore- gonian, and Seattle Times and other local papers, as well as magazines studied in class work. page fifty three X t . TH 5 G Y M U R W as X X N ...,xXx A - f 2. Q3 olympus bi-weekly Olympus-the abode of aims and achievements. Adopting this slogan, the bi- weekly paper throughout the year has tried to maintain a standard of service to the student body. Believing that one of these services was to give all the students a chance to ac- quaint themselves with the publication, a representative was appointed in each roll room to report its activities and serve as the happy medium between roll rooms and the paper. Also a contributors' column for students outside the journalism classes was inaugurated. Articles on vocational guidance, letters from prominent alumni, and interviews with legislators were innovations offered. Mary Lasher was editor of the paper this year, while associate editors were Mary Lindley and Dan McCaughan. Mary Lindley and Adolph Schmidt were each editors for one issue. Dan McCaughan was sports editor for the first semester and Wallace Mills for the second. Katherine Ward and Adolph Schmidt also served as associate editors, while Bill Aetzel was sport editor one issue. Other positions were held by Mildred Mesplay, girls' editorg Alta Wiley and Helen Huntamer, exchange editors, Ruby Parkins, roll room editor, feature editor, Catherine Totten, reporters, John Lucas, Charles Potter, Gerald Russell, Marcelline Robbins, Dorothy Watson, Merle Hawthorne, Betty Kuhns, Bill Aetzel. Miss Margaret Matheson was advisor. The business staff was composed of Essie Cheadle, business managerg Emmett Hughes, advertising manager, Wallace Mills and Merle Hawthorne, circulation mana- gers, advertising solicitors, Maurice Jones, Aubrey Ruddell, Margie Miller, James Clark, Rea Moore, Claire Jones, and Evadne Gifford. page fifty four 'Nww'M,,,...w.m.M.....,,,,MNMwAmmw. '1-g,.4 Q I p U HM! ,..........-me M '----t. I l A Xml olympus annual Horizons beyond -and may there always be for every member of the senior class of 1929 to whom this book is dedicated! The staff of this year's annual has attempted to choose a theme for the Olympus representative of the spirit of the students of Olympia high school. The theme of the '29 yearbook therefore is aviation, because it so successfully suggests the spirit of youth and of adventure. To carry out the theme, three aerial views of Olympia and one of the high school, as well as a picture of Col. Charles Lindbergh flying around the dome of the new capitol were obtained. The theme was further carried out by means of beacons and planes on the senior panels, a propeller for the running head, the futuristic design of beacon rays on the sectional pages and the airplanes on the covers. The staff consisted of: editor, Mary Margaret Exlineg sports, Dan McCaughang senior editors, Grayce Rotman and Marie Parrott: activities, Bertha Wreng clubs, Jessie Smith: snapshots, Mary Lasherg photographer, Dan Setchfieldg art, Blanche Morgan, business manager, Essie Cheadleg girls' athletics, Mildred Mesplayg circulation, Clara Louise Schmidtg advisor, Margaret Matheson. Betty Kuhns compiled the faculty section, Mary Lindley worked out the activities of the student body, while Lucile Failor and Lois Griggs also assisted. Gwin Hicks and Charles Potter tied, while Merlin Knapp took third place in the annual sales contest. The poster contest advertising the Olympus was won by Albert Heath, with Blanche Morgan and George Schmidt winning second and third places. An annual assembly was presented by the faculty, and without doubt was one of the best given during the year. page fifty five Y M ...MW ey...-'- w THE. os' P Wigwam 'is- 'M'm '--........ . 4' '-s-,,,,x:s.....t.,.,, , ...we..aw:xx1e'a:::::::::...... 4- s N'X'x X 19 'i 9 l Left to right: Arrell Griffith, VVi1ma Neeley, Emmett Hughes. debate The debate team this year, composed of Wilma Neeley, Arrell Griffith and Emmett Hughes, was successful in four consecutive victories, over Chehalis, Centralia, Oakville, and Elma. A scoring system, recently inaugurated into the league, allows for twelve possible points. Longview and Adna each were allotted ten poiints by the judges, Longview tak- ing first after having debated Adna a second time. Thus Adna took second place, while the Olympia team, having scored nine points, placed third. The three members of the team are well known in oratorical circles. Arrell Griffith won first place in the county declamation contest, both last year and this year. Wilma Neeley last year placed first in the serious division of the declamation contest. Emmett Hughes for the past two years has won the county and semi-state finals of the state oratorical contest, representing Southwestern Washington in the state COIltCSt. The subject of the debate this year was Resolved: That buying on the installment plan is detrimental to the economic and social welfare of the nation. Frank Hunt was debate coach. page fifty six immmmwimmmiiii T H E if xfxgai' ii-sE,,,,,..we+'- '''A W mimmwhmmkmtsrmmf-:rn 9 N' 'x'- . my declamation 1 Emmett Hughes represented Olympia high school in the county oratorical finals at Tenino on April 5. Of the three competitors, Emmett took first place, thereby repre- senting Thurston county in the semi-finals held in Olympia on April l2. Here he was again victorious, and so tried for state honors in Seattle on April 26 against seven other orators. Although Emmett did not place, he put up a stiff fight for Olympia high school and was said to have had the most original topic of the eight contestants. His oration was given on The Ship of Staten i Robert Corkery, of Gonzaga high school in Spokane, took first place, John Dillon of Broadway high in Seattle second, and William Wright of Farmington high school third. This was the sixth Emmett Hughes national oratorical contest. Last year Emmett also represented Southwestern Washington in the oratorical finals in Seattle. In the county declamation contest held at Tenino on April l9th, Arrell Griffith won first place in oratory on his speech, Development of the American Constitution. Arrell also won first place last year. Arrell's victory gave Olympia high school enough points to win the contest and hence keep the cup which had to be won for two consecutive years to be held perma- nently. In the serious division of the contest, Helise Worley represented Olympia, giving her reading, The Wheels of Time. Janet Mitchell gave the humorous reading on Billy's Animal Show. Tenino placed first in this division. As these three people will be back next year Olympia's prospects look good. The contests are conducted on a point basis, a certain number of points being credited for a certain quality in presentation. In this way it is possible for one to lose or fail to place, because of a difference of one point. Both declamation and oratory are coached by Mr. Frank Hunt. page fifty seven 'XFN sg L Q ev ... Q.-M-e:::::: ...zewfezeszrxvgyn-,, -News wx Wm s s s s. t... ..N.,,, X . J, X, N, , K - ---- is ,. s .s --te XQNN ,....,sast.s.w.s.s.s.agkL X ,,..ef,g,,A- ......f-ww Q is W fi Q ''sw--g-.xuzzzaazxzrzsxxzzz:::::sssxN,.t..,..Aa.. i D Av ' vw' l summer is a-comin' in Summer is a-comin'-in Merrily sings cuckoo, Groweth seed and bloweth mead And springeth wood anew. So runs the old English song from which the story title of the senior play was taken. The drama is of four young Englishmen, their adventures and their love affairs. Willoughby Spencer is so beseiged by three young women that he goes i11to hidi11g, taking with him three other men who have been jilted. To their bachelor quarters comes the heroine, Silvia, who, after many difficulties, brings the three girls and men together. Silvia and Willoughby also manage to find happiness in each other's company. The cast was as follows: Willoughby Spencer, Emmett Hughes, John Hollybush, Allen Tishg Ernest Wybrow, Wallace Mills, Harry Davenport, Erwin Boone, Vokins, Bill Dyeg Mrs. Vokins, Elizabeth Knight, Selina Yelland, Blanche Morgan, Daisy Tapping, Gladys Morrisg Rose Phillips, Ervilla Clarkg Violet Drinkwater, Ella Nelson, Silvia, Phyllis Stokes. Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins was coach. Chester Davison, with Miss Glenna Troy, had charge of the ticket sale. Bertha Wren, with Miss Anne Johnson, had charge of the programs and ushering. Dan Mc- Caughan, with Frank Hunt, handled the publicity and advertising. Clara Louise Schmidt, with Miss Elizabeth Macleay and Miss Mercedes Dow, took charge of the properties. Claire Jones was chairman of the costumes committee, with Miss Cora Skagen. Alyce Crowley, with Miss Helena Jenkins, headed the make-up. page fifty eight 'rr-s 2 Gi-Y MQ as W... 1--Q , ,,, . GRB n.LfA'4 xgf l , af f ,W ,f CC 9, J the patsy ,4,jg.f,.., iff! 5' gkf Patsy Harrington won the admiration of a large udience, as well as the heart of her sister's admirer, Tony And son, by cl e 'ng a vivacious acting when she appeared in the junior play, Pats Assisted by her Irish f er atsy radua w the att 'on of Tony from her beautiful older sister, who ready aged 9Billy Caldwel Grace was of the pretty trouble-making, self-centered type, w eal sly ' d to ke from Patsy all she wanted most. For years Mrs. Harrington ha ominated fxamily, voring Grace, d turning against Patsy. Until the time of the y, she had led her and. He finally turns, takes the upper hand and changes the ungest dau., er from Patsy to 'Patricia Harrington. The committee which aided in producin e play we . busines ager, Clyde E. Campbell, assistant, Essie Cheadle. Publicity: Miss Reba Robertson, Bill Aetzel, a Dick Bake qi Programs: Miss Margaret theson., C r' e Totten, ma King all Bill Priestly. X Advertisement: Maxine Waters, gie M1 er, and Gordon Newell. Properties: Miss Elizabeth Maclea and Miss M eQDowg Ra iel Austin, Charles Darrah, Kenneth Hager, Burton Bo , Geneva C idler, Cat otten, Bill Aetzel, June Dunning. , Make up: Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins and June Dunning. Costumes: Miss Cora Jean Skagen, June Dunning and Merle Ha orne. Ushers: Ruby Parkins, head: Alice Millard, Verbena Hinkelman, chel Austiflj' Florence Clem, Marjorie Johnson, Cornelia Wilson and Margaret Lovely. The cast of characters included: Mrs. Harrington, Thecla Herbg Mr. rington, Rea Moore, Pat Harrington, Honora Bouleyg Tony Anderson, Kenneth Norris Grace Harrington, Dorothy Cook: Billy Caldwell, George Townsend: Pat O'Flaharty, Wayne Walker: Taxi Driver, Bert Schinckeg Sadie Buchanan, Willa Manier. The play was coached by Miss Helena Jenkins. page fifty nine ! ,,..,.,,.,,...,..... .,....xx,,...., - Ty: KC Qrgft' M 53 g 3 Q s -:mrrxzzzrzxrmggmmmrwuxwhx ss .. g is NN :::::::::::. -we-W-- ' S Q 2 X3 --N-. x.., .......-....N.. '71 senior ball The first snow of the year came in December when the juniors were entertained at the annual senior ball. Amid the din of sleighbells, the merrymakers darnced on an icy- smooth area surrounded by fir trees. Lighting effects warmed the hunters' cabins where the exhausted dancers could rest or partake of refreshments. Bertha Wren was general chairman of this affair. Her helpers were the following: decorations: Gladys Stewart, Evadne Gifford, Josephine Young, Irene Sadler, Claire Jones, Martha Marxen, Ervilla Clark, Evelyn Lincoln, Walter Failor, Charles Potter, Carl Red-er, Bob Williams, Bob Wren, Orville Good, and Gilbert Hall. Entertainment: Dorothy Sylvester, Edna Spillman, Clara Louise Schmidt, and Mary Lasher. Music: Wesley Frye. Programs: Betty Boyles, Lillian Mitchell, Gladys Morris, Marie Parrot, and Wallace Mills. Lights: Dan Setchfielcl, Elmer Tew. Floor: Bill Dye, Tom Lynch. The clean-up committee consisted of every one who helped in making the dance a success. This was the first year that such a plan was carried out and seemed successful. page sixty ,,, ,.,N,,x . - ...., MM x5-Nx- - ...,xx ., ,ww 'gpg-g 5 'E M 51' is 5+ M-,,,,,,,, ,....... - .......-.--mw::f:1121ff2ffws- ,ex N x XQPQSRRQQ- mtmtmiw Nnmwvmrki ishxsxxyx N 0 0 J un 1 O I' pf O In l This year's Junior Prom was skillfully worked out and staged as a golf dance. Eighteen dances each representing one hole of a golf course, carried out the motif. Score cards were used as programs. A banquet arranged by the mothers preceded the dance. Candy favors in the shape of golf ballrwere presented to the guests. An interesting program worked out by the entertainment committee consisted of several numbers by the sophomore quar- tet composed of Winnifred Knox, Lois Griggs, Charlotte Geneva Chandler Huggett and Marion Flanders. A surprise number given by the Frosh Follies completed the evening. The chairman, Geneva Chandler, selected the following committees: banquet, Willa Manier, chairman: place cards, Evelyn Martin, Bess Mayfield, and Alta Wiley: decoration and tables, Cornelia Wilson, Marjorie Johnson, Virginia Rowe, Katherine Ritner, Lucile Failor, Essie Cheadle, and Dorothy Duncan. Decoratons, Verbena Hinkelman, chairman: Rea Moore, Merlin Knapp, Thecla Herb, Swea Jackson, Phillip Lindsay, Bill Aetzel, Charles Darragh, and Gordon Newell. Entertainment, Catherine Totten, chairman: Dick Baker, Alice Millard: lighting, George Townsend, Albert Hart, and james Clark: invitations, Delores Harder, chair- man, Raymond Myers: refreshments, June Dunning, chairman: George Grimm and lone Easton. Programs, Honora Bouley, chairman: Rachel Austin, Kenneth Norrie, and Adolph Schmidt: floor committee, Armand Bordeaux, chairman: Matt Maury and Kenneth Hager: music, Mildred Schmidt. page sixty one 4 . 1. ny: ,'.' ' Vue, -T ,f , ' C, . .,., ,Qi-N. HU 1 ,. +. . , 57? , 1 qw' ,.qffx!j1L'.-V .,.. ' 1 4 c. L 4 .,, .g r. .A 1.1 L :. V gf ., , f 1 I 1' . J 1-fl xv, 5 ,ff f g?f11,gg:j! ,L , flzfm . WSW We KJCQWWJMMX' 'f'd My ffvffifw? ,MM MM MW W fffff'fyW Ff fwf mm W Q ff , ,LCl mf'w . -- s, X '--s 'A ,,,....-we-Wwsrw-N-N. rn E QW M P if rg ,, , french club Ofhcers President ...... ...... L innette Steere Vice President. . . . .Clara Louise Schmidt Secretary ...... ....... E ssie Cheadle Treasurer. . . ........ Helen Griggs Advisor .... .... . . .Miss Helen lVlurland A breath of the fragrance of Normandy or of that gay and fashionable European capital, Paris, is wafted to those students who belong to Le Cercle Lafayette, a club composed of pupils studying French. The purpose of the organization is to gain prac- tice in conversational French as well as further information concerning the land whose language they are studying. No English is spoken during meetings. The programs consisting of plays, stories, skits and discussions of various French customs and subjects, are all given in this tongue. Sometimes a talk is given by one who has actually been or lived in France, as Mrs. Wellington Rupp, a French war bride. Another feature is the writing of letters to French students of English in the schools of each province of France, and even in French provinces in Africa. In return, scenic views, personal snapshots, school papers about May and flower festivals and programs are sent. These letters have furnished entertainment and amusement, and friendships have sprung up between several members and their unseen correspondents. page sixty five J an 7' ' Lx U 'gh X -. V X X I E Top row, from left to right: Phid Lindsay, Stewart Tatro, Bill Pifer, Chester Baker, Coach Chick Rockey, Maurice Jones, Gerald Russell, Coach Stanley Summers. Bottom row: George Dickison, John Fuller, Alfred Ogle, Walt Failor, Bob Williams, Charles Potter, Aubrey Ruddell, Erwin Boone. knights of the big o Officers President ...... . . .Gerald Russell Vice President .... . . .Maurice Jones Secretary-Treasurer. . . .....,................., Wallace Mills Advisors ........... ........... lVl r. Stanley Summers, Mr. lVl. W. Rockey The highest ambition of athletes of Olympia high school is to become one of the Knights of the Big O. In order to attain this honor, the boy must win two or more first team letters. Those who have won two letters must be voted into the club, but others who have already won three letters automatically become members. As a result of this method only the best athletes and those possessing the highest degree of sportsmanship can be members. This honorary club provides further recognition for athletic services in Olympia high school, assists in the management of athletic enterprises in the school, and promotes the very best and kindliest spirit of sportsmanship in all contests. The insignia of the Knights of the Big O is a blue enameled pifn on which there are stars, each representing one year on some team. page sixty six iff . ... ,Ti-553 QLLMpU -- X by I9 29 ' 'm- i' 5 M 'iiiiza 9-X1 X X Top row, reading from left to right: Miss Readen, Josephine Young, Marie Parrott, Mary Margaret Exline, Clara Louise Schmidt. Second row: Lillian Mitchell, Iona Easton, Phyllis Stokes, Dorothy Cook, Honora M-vm-4-uf Bouley. ' M girls' club cabinet Committee Chairmen Publicity .... ................ . . .Phyllis Stokes Social Service. . . ..... lone Easton Lyceum ..... . . .Josephine Young Big Sister ..... . . .Dorothy Cook Entertainment ........................................... Lillian Mitchell The four officers, the committee chairmen, and the advisor of the Girls' club meet each Monday preceding Girls' club meeting day to decide what new business shall be brought before the club. It has been customary for the president to submit to the cabinet any matter upon which she alone does not wish to decide, rather than 'to the club as a whole. Because of this, the cabinet may truly be called an advisory body. There are, however, special duties for each manager in the cabinet. It is the duty of the social-service manager to take charge of all social-service work undertaken by the club. The parties and hikes are planned by the entertainment chairman. Except for the choosing of the lyceum numbers, the manager of that committee has complete charge of these entertainments. The publicity for all such numbers is directed by the publicity chairman. page sixty seven s ss-as- THE. girls' club Officers President .... . ....... ....... M arie Parrott Vice President. . . . . .Clara Louise Schmidt Secretary .... . . .Mary Margaret Exline Treasurer. . . ....... Honora Bouley Advisor. . . . . .Miss Edna Readen The first activity of the year undertaken by the Girls' club, composed entirely of junior and senior girls, was the party given for the incoming freshmen girls by their big sisters , the Girls' club members. At Thanksgiving the club distributed baskets to the poor, while at Christmas they collected toys for the children at the Farm Home, and gave them a party to further Christmas cheer. In order to show the girls what kind of clothes are suitable for school wear, the club adopted a set of dress standards. A fashion show, showing the type of clothes adapted for school, sports, afternoon, and evening wear was given with members of the club acting as the models. This year the organization sponsored eight Lyceum numbers, some of which were: the lecture on The Royal Road to Romance, by Richard Halliburton, the University of Washington Glee club: the Shaver Jubilee Singersg and the Washington State Col- lege Glee club. For the first time since the founding of the club, a standard pin has been adopted. The tradition of wearing hair ribbons on St. Valentine's day was also carried out this year. page sixty eight I fl . V 1 A 1 u fp lyi 1 if, if 'V ,,,. Yew., i THE 9LYMpUS 'N , L '-- . s T 19 i' 29d -L 'T girls' auxiliary Officers President ..... . . .Lorraine Koster Vice President. . . ..... Wilma Lee Secretary ..... . . .Margaret Jones Treasurer. . . ...... Leta Gifford Advisor ............... ..... ......................,.. M i ss Edna Readen Training girls for leadership is the purpose of an organization in Olympia high school known as the Girls' club auxiliary. ' The Girls' club auxiliary is composed of all freshman and sophomore girls. They are the little sisters of the Girls' club and are truly an auxiliary unit. In ticket sales for lyceum numbers the girls willingly help, and also assist in social service enterprises. The underclass girls aim to have a greater number of girls take part in activities and to provide a social life for those who do not have other opportunities. This group fosters a spirit of good fellowship among all new underclassmen. The Auxiliary sponsors Penny days, fills Christmas stockings, and plans enter- tainment for the Lacey Farm Home. At Christmas they furnish toys for the children. Dress reform is a question which has been discussed many times. The girls have met this issue by deciding to wear either middies and skirts or sweaters and skirts one day each week. page sixty nine , ,, f5i2:N..s.. MMM ' Xx Yi'-3-Qmtsrvzageemuxnrmzus 3 is 2. 9 '----X-......,..,.............,..,,,.. , ,,,,,,g......1-'llswwiit ' sf' . I lun -U-M natural history club Officers President .... .......... ..... A l bert C-iles Vice President. . . .... Wayne Walker Secretary ..... . .Bess Mayfield Treasurer .............................................. Carol Patterson To create more interest in natural history and to turn the students' thoughts once more to ,old Mother Nature, the Natural History club was organized in Olympia high school, under the supervision of Mr. R. P. Burke. Under the direction of their advisor, the club has been able to get several well- known speakers to talk at the meetings. Mr. Leo K. Couch, who is connected with the state biological survey, gave an in- teresting talk on, The Small Rodents of Washingtonf' 'The Oyster Industry of Olympia was the subject of a talk given the club by E. N. Steele. With a collection of 2,000 flowers, Mrs. E. E. Townsend, nationally-known flower collector, gave an illustrated flower exhibition. A representative from the United States Forest Service, Mr. George Griffith, gave a lecture to the club at a meeting open to the public on the preservation of our national forests. Mr. Griffith illustrated his lecture with slides, showing them on the new screen purchased by the science department. A trip to the acquarium at Steilacoom, a trip down the bay to collect seaweed at low tide, and a weiner and marshmallow roast in room 331, concluded the most success- ful year the club has had. page seventy T H E GLY M p ' . Mm 'sw 5 .. ---1.-:K af ' . ,..M....N......,,,,.mWMx r N-Ar 'N?'-3-sea'-.,:,Q,.:.a...s: Wm ,,.... iq 2 45 ...,...l.-M.. o i junior aviation Officers President ..... ........ . . .Kenneth Hager Vice President. . . .... Wayne Aiken Secretary .... . . .Charles Darragh Treasurer. . . . . . ..... . . .Irwin Dorland The Junior Aviation Club was established last year to stimulate interest i11 avia- tion and to study aeronautics. Mr. George Krous founded the local club and now acts in the capacity of advisor. The club assisted in the development of the Olympia air port by clearing and working on the field. It is closely affiliated with the National Aeronautical Associatio n. ln order to give the members a more concrete idea of airplane construction, a trip was made to the Boeing plant in Seattle. The organization has on file numerous magazines pertaining to aviation, dealing with every phase of the aeronautical field. Reference books of value are also in the club's possession. At club meetings several authorities in the field spoke. Wellington Rupp, presi- dent of the local chapter of the N. A. A.g Professor Kirstens, consulting engineer of the Boeing Airplane Companyg Valentine Gephart, secretary of the local chapter N. A. A.g Harold Bromley of Olympia, who plans to attempt a non-stop flight from Tacoma to Tokio, Japan: were among the speakers to appear before the club. Mr. Krous has been taking a course in aviation and is now a licensed pilot himself. page seventy one he-as he eeee as ge. ,N. - is me OLYMP U NW333-2G:Y'::.1fe:e11g1sg,m,.,,...,m,. .... f 9 2 Q q A ' hi-art society Officers President ....... ......... . . .Lillian Mitchell Vice President .... . . .Honora Bouley Secretary ....... .... W illa Manier Treasurer . . . ..... Dorothy Briffet Advisor. . . . .... . . ...... Mrs. Anna Stanford In order to arouse interest in art, the Hi-Art Society has promoted several poster contests this year. It also aided in the advertising of the various activities of the organ- izations in the school by making posters for them. The club took charge of the art work in the booklet published by the English and art classes. This booklet, containing the best stories, poems, essays, and descriptions written by the English students, was illustrated by the members of the club and the cover was also designed by them. It was sold to students and friends for the purpose of paying for the expense of publication. Hi-Art members have helped to create an interest in art in the grade schools by organizing various art clubs there. At some of their meetings they had instructive talks on different phases of art and designing. Copies of many of the old masterpieces, that he himself had painted, were shown by Mr. Haig Arklin, at a Hi-Art assembly, the first to be given by that club for many years. page seventy two ek 19 ze W-N-M-1 -:.ve-:a . , -M .hAV p V V Y J golf club Officers President ...... .......... .... A d olph Schmidt Vice President .... ....... M ary Lasher Secretary ..... .......... B ertha Wren Treasurer. . . .... Barbara Hutchinson Advisor ............................................. lVlr. Henry Gaines The members of the Golf club are those students of Olympia high school who either have some knowledge of the game or are interested in learning its fundamentals. At the beginning of the year there was some discussion on the question of limiting member- ship to boys only, but the members finally compromised. As a result the girls who joined the club last year still retain their membership, but no girls will be admitted into the club hereafter. By this method the club will be composed entirely of boys after another year has passed. The fact that the Golf club members enjoy this type of sport and are interested in perfecting their game may be perceived upon visiting the Olympia Golf and Country club. Almost any Saturday a number of the members of the high school club may be seen chasing the pill over the green on the club golf course. page seventy three I f' diff 'pw' in Wy Us ii -,Vs t- wggff Lfflsi, W . i. fl ,Qi,i,mf i 1 ii f- el'5U'i'i xkyxjlb P U' LVM 1 aw honor society Officers President ....... ....... . . . Wilma Neeley Vice President .... . . .Essie Cheadle Secretary ....... .... J essie Smith Treasurer .... ......... K enneth Norrie Advisor. . . . ....... ....... .... lVl i ss Cora Jean Skagen To be a member of the Honor society is the highest scholastic honor that can be won by students of Olympia high school. Membership in this club is 'not easy to obtain, for a student must have twentyaeight points based on high grades to enter, and thirty points each succeeding year, making a total of eighty-eight points required to win a Torch Pin as a permanent award. At the annual P. T. A. banquet, given for the Honor society members, the students were entertained by a program participated in by some of the talented members of the club, instead of going to the show as they had done in past years. This year the Honor society assembly was in the form of a lecture on The Man Without a Country by Rev. Elijah Hull Longbrake, of the Methodist church. The club also sponsored the variety show put on by the P. T. A. for the purpose of raising money for the Honor society banquet to take place the following year. page seventy four me OLYMPUS ' Q . .TIQ 29 Q a tennis club Officers President .............. ....... ..... B o b Wren Vice President-Treasurer .... ..... B ill Aetzel Secretary .....................,........................ Howard Bolster The purpose of the Tennis club is to create and maintain tennis enthusiasm at Olympia high school. Membership is open.to those high school students interested in tennis. Citizens of Olympia may be non-active members of the club if they pay the required dues. This year the club has participated in a number of tournaments with outside schools: Lincoln high at Tacoma, and St. lVlartin's College. At the tournament with Chehalis last year Clara Louise Schmidt won the girls' singles, and the mixed doubles was won by Olympia, with Norman Schaeffer and Frank Kenney playing on the winning team. This year the club also held a tournament with the members of the Chehalis Tennis club. In conjunction with the Active Club of this city the Tennis Club bought a new net for the tennis court. Agfitation was started for a new court, 'but the plans were not completed this year. The club has acloptecl a round, sterling silver pin with two crossed tennis racquets engraved on it as its standard. page seventy five mwwN,,....t...t..... ....N. .N s..,...,,,,WNNN Q is T' mask and dagger Officers President ..... ........ . . .Clara Louise Schmidt Vice President. . . .... Armand Bordeaux Treasurer .... ..... C laire Jones Secretary. . . .............. E ................. June Dunning Advisors. .. ..IVIiss Helena Jenkins and Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins The purpose of Mask and Dagger society is to establish a high type of dramatic art in Olympia high school and to help the members to be better fitted to appear before an audience. Membership in the club is obtained by appearing before a group of teachers and members of the club and being voted in by them. The applicant for membership has to recite a short piece or a part of some play in order to prove that he has dramatic ability. This year the club gave a skit in assembly for the purpose of creating an interest in Good Book Week. At Christmas they presented the play Little Women with Lillian Mitchell, Catherine Totten, Josephine Young and Linnette Steere taking the parts of the four sisters. Probably the biggest undertaking this year was the sponsoring of the One-Act Play contest between Olympia, Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Aberdeen won first place with their play The Voice of the Snake , while 0lympia's The Heart of a Clown and Hoquiam's The Wonder Hat tied for second place. page seventy six I was-rwNwNw,,,,,,,....,-A -frlf ,,,. T .. qNMW- TH E U ,.. S QQ.-.4 ,,,,, X one act play Two years ago Aberdeen suggested a one-act play contest. Olympia and Hoquiam were invited to compete with them, with the contest to be held each year in Olympia. This year at the second annual affair, Olympia presented a fantasy, The Heart of a Clown. Evadne Gifford played the part of Columbine , Wallace Mills the Clown , Carl Reder, Harlequin g and Dorothy Sylvester the Gypsy . The setting was a caravan in a little glade in the forest at the edge of a country fair. Columbine is a young dancer in love with the Clown who is, in turn, in love with her, although she doesn't suspect it. Harlequin also is i11 love with her. After a series of misunderstandings, the Clown and Columbine are shown happily awakened to the fact that they love each other. The Voice of the Snake , given by Aberdeen, won the contest. As Aberdeen had also won the first contest, she received the cup, which was to be given to the school winning twice in succession, as a permanent award. At the annual Shakespearian contest, this year held at Hoquiam, June Marshall and Burdette Miller, both from Aberdeen, carried off first hionors. Olympia was represented by Janet Mitchell, sophomore, and Erwin Boone, senior. Complete volumes of Shakespeare's works were given to the boy and girl placing first. The contest is held each year with Elma, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Montesano, and Olympia competing. page seventy seven 'P' s D s 3 mwsggmuxsx as ,.. I . 'o knights of the oyster ' Officers President ........ ..... I I . . .Truman el-linkle Vice President ..... .... T om Lynch, John Lucas Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .Carl Croce, Walter ,Davis Advisor .......... ....... Nl r. Clyde Campbell The Knights of the Oyster is the pep organization of the Olympia high school. The chief purpose of this club is to take charge of the various athletic contests, to help the yell leader keep order, and to receive visiting teams. The fact that members also support activities outside of athletics shows that they are worthy of the distinction of being a pep club. The members of this club keep the athletic field in condition for the various con- tests, prepare the gym floor for basketball games, and set up the bleachers. As a reward for their efforts this year, the Knights of the Oyster were permitted to attend the State Basketball tournament at Seattle ofn all 'three days set aside for the games. Private cars took the boys up to Seattle, where most of them stayed at the Y. lVl. C. A., some of them, however, staying at fraternity houses. page seventy eight if a X l 4 . f I ' L, ,V AY x 4 k Q I ,... ...... , , t N... ... , ...ff'f5i9 'NNNW eff... 3 ies T,-232 .... W A ' 'A . Mb rw? A ' -A - ' f 's-'w W-s....,.. ....,.. - 1 R5 -...x. hi-y club Officers President ...... . . .Donald Smitth Vice President .... . . .Merlin Knapp Secretary ..... . . . .... ....... W alter Davis Treasurer. . . ...................... Kenneth Norrie Advisors ............................ Everett Diclcison and Audie Cunningham It is considered a great honor to be a member of the Hi-Y, for the applicants for membership are voted in before they may join. The boys from the junior and senior classes are carefully observed by a membership committee, which submits to the club names of those deemed worthy. This year the members of the Olympia Hi-Y spent a week-end at Longview as guests of the Hi-Y of that city. Later the Longview group came to Olympia. This exchanging of visits has been done for the past two years in order to arouse a spirit of friendship between the two high schools. Meetings were held every Tuesday night in the Y. M. C. A. at which prominent speakers were often introduced, Alt one meeting Mr. Titus, local Ford dealer, showed, through his portable motion picture machine, pictures that he took of his airplane trip from Detroit to this city and of his trip from Detroit to Seattle in the first new Ford brought to the Northwest. page seventy nine I , rr L -v 1 I f- -' leafy! -1. -'Vw '- ' dd .- . :si 4: 7.21 1 . 3' -U ,-il it - -vi ,. ,Ep . HVSJ LL-,i JH -2 1 'rc- - f g3. 41 3- 5' - - 'Q' A A ,V , Ms yqw q , if fir-I ' IFF fl-i4'7f:'. .. '54ff?f W, L 'f ' ,- fy-pg Jif:1,,-,.i1pi A19,Ni, 1 2' f5.,'Q Simi-.z-f9i 1 ' fg-5 . .Q --1 r , 1 . 1' 5- rv : 1, 'if ' 4Ffw'f.i',.Z1' 7 , 6, ,1-,.',f,ri .Vx-'V f ' 'Q' - ,Q-ai' QM'-xl-QI 5. , V 15 .915 fs ,, ,. ,,. ,., V .V ,.,.,5 154 4 ' i. f 1 F ff .3 KIYIFTNFL 1-I TA' 711' U gfl1,.E-Lu if -' aw,-1 411, f, - V., 1 1 4: 'I .y4ffjwl5 V 'ai Tiriirefeizi ??': 751 1? : , 1 ,- - 4 2 ,, I E3 5.1 Qgvi 5 1 X 'L ,kb w r - -Qi, I .M .,g. ,A 'Lf .-: an jg :gf- N.. , 3 gag!! gale: -3-wg'f,L . fm-. .J , 17, ,I ci-A '.r.J' ,, -, -I x. f -'-K - - -fl? , .- . 1 -'-M ' ,wil V WA igf..v1-,3.-. 5 73 515' . -f g'f'.,.L , JA, , -1. V V, 1 7-',1'.' :figt1'f Y -ff ag -xii j 'LE'-A , Q, 1 1 : -KV C ,.-Q1 7 V ,,f...9L,L ' qwg1,,,g.5' , I H , ' ' .,. Q I' f N,-1 , ffl-.ff , ' .+I l . xv, H 'L L I f , :mi bw I . fix: j fgp,'?Tf,?i4,g,f ' .'1V3lf 5 r V ',v.'.354iu'f- 5 5311555 V -r V-11:5 ' ala- ' rg-'H-V , .. C, 1 ,.1 - A Yr.-., -3. ,1.m,7-- 1 5- ,' ...f V4 . - ' :Q5f.5,,fT5 A fi .3 .3 N4 fuj? 435 , .-11,1 ' fc -ix ww ' -x?!f!-t'-1:5533 1- W.: 1 I Qu ggi! 1 '1 A31 , 'ig' r. - rf fy ' .Hi '?7f'E Q : ,jam 1-, ,,. 11' N2 ' QL T aj-zsfif. - ' '?f'5?51'f.y f MJF? if S+ 1 u :J ' - V '-- ' .. R ,:., yn U , f 3 t h 1 C t i C S -x v If ,- A xa- ,I X , , .V v - 4 2 i I v U4 1. n 1 .H , x, ,I ,. . L , .:',,- f .xy ,. ., YW ,.f I 5535. H 1 5 .,,. . 1, 45 L, F aff 9 an d 4 x-, f,,. y,i,J,,, . . , . . . . V ,NT I YC if . . . 'Vein gf 'se' .' r - fi . , 4 fi!! 1,3 I 14, . 3J i' Q71-' Ma' ., . . - S., 1 'rue E 'W' f ' i:iV'5 -p..'. s. -1-, r.- 1-,Z -,V-ff.l'f?ff: .1 Lf 1 'I 1.-'Y ff- k 'ZH-gf Q1-f,jjf,g2-2132, .V 1 ' gg,-, -757,7 ' ff:-W ,' :'1i-.j'g4fgI'r1 - hp X W 4 f um. 5,443 :Y L nQ:f,.L,. L:1ua?mAi.1.s:4,LiiA .mn -, i :fr 4 .-.-N---ew ---sWt.t.,,,,vNNNm ag- Y iv? 513 is Q: wMm,.,,..........-......-s--w:::r::::::::::nezawraemsquvcbxxx w.....,,.,N-N xx w,,3y 'wN - as ,,...-- w- xp., 'X 'r' 1 f , sins' , 73--2.- N' A t--'I-143+ 4 :f:. gifs xHNx:5R?mmWls::::':::':::::::.:rNe.aw...----- 1 if K- Miller Summers With one of the most proficient coaching staffs in the state at the helm of the Olympia high school athletic teams, more than 9092 of this year's games have been won and those lost have been by exceed- ingly small margins. These four coaches have brought more championships, cups, banners, medals and other awards to the Olympia high school in the past few years than any other known high school coaching staff. During the years that these coaches have been on the athletic staff, nine championships have been won and many seconds and thirds have been booked for this school. The basketball and baseball coach, McCLELLAN W. ROCKEY, a Washington State star and successful coach at Hoquiam, came to Olympia in 1925. During his first year he built up teams that in the next year placed second in basketball and first in baseball. Last year both of his teams won championship cups. This year along with the Southwestern Washington cham- pionship, his basketball five easily won the State title at Seattle. As the annual goes to press his baseball team also seems to be repeating last year's performance. As a football coach, STANLEY R. SUMMERS has well proved his worth. Rockey A Koenig When Summers took the position as foot- ball coach in 1925, football for Olympia started on a climb up the ladder that was never to be stopped. ln his first three years here he placed the football team high in the Southwest percentage column and this year turned out a team that romped off with the district title and also won from noteworthy outside teams. In 1921 when track was only a dream and only class meets were popular, MARTIN S. MILLER, a track star from Southern Cal- ifornia, organized a track team at Olympia and put Southwestern Washington on the track map. Besides numerous medals, cups and trophies, Miller's track stars have brought three championships to the Capitol city and have always been serious contend- ers, if not winners, in every track event that has been entered by them. The fourth member of the coaching staff is JOHN KOENIG, Koenig has charge of all weight and distance men on the track squad and also pilots the second team in foot- ball and basketball. His cub football teams won a high percentage of their games and developed a great deal of material for next year's eleven. Koenig's cub basketball team entered this year for the first time the class B league and placed well up in the ranks. page eighty three Mw,,,,,....-N-www-M. .... ...A THE G N5 U 5 WMWNNMNMNM.-Q: - 5 u fl af? Q ,N W N. 2. i5M NN-h- page eighty four Ti-gg OLLMP Us -, - 'A' I9 'G 29 page eighty five 'rH g oL'LMpU5 .1 ,.. N S- 7 A .., Pi u T WMKKKWMQEQ S 5 K Ol-'LMP Us may X'-5 I9 29 page eighty seven was OLYMPUS g 19 - 29 if- page eighty eight mir THE 0LYMpUS ..L..,. .... - N 59 ' 29 ,, ,..-. ,. 2' H I f ' W ma 0 9 ' fig, ,IA Q l v V ,V , og px.'4w9'u95 F Qscnai n kwy V,,L , Q V 5 - I, I F 4 4 20 0 A .f f 4 4 1 4' H' f' f' 5 . gg,?5lf? i f'M f'kE Pam,WwWif L o 'e f 696606 Rf?5 ' Enwmu '9q,.8 q ' 9 6? , i..? 1 :, 5 A gel' V' Q ' Q' Q - if Btwn Cam b g0 Y , X Wuf,lAMS.'29Q?dGr. wL . ' C9 Q,,, Sournwzs-r Gunrio 5 IKFM ' 5 Y f i I 1 EJ 1 J i7 fqlf'S1' 5 I I J if V1 I'-4:JYf1fwnnn 5 5 Twgn,-r kFA:. sMKKE8vV V125 .V k 9gggQ Qumt:Q, AaZi-E110 Unmspulad ' '94'+ ?P 'fl Q , i T -,L. 3 -. Lb!!!-15 , A , ' ra g ghly f THE OLEQMP U5 Q . ,,. page ninety .,, Q f - X ,.,,w 'w A 'A 'M ----- TH E 0'-Y M P U 5 -A . ,. .. 1Q::Q::':r5'?-'C?l'?-m1V..N.N2':t:m::1::::':::'::fQx 3 9 5 2 9 - ' 4. 5 .79 I Y 3, K Xxxkkk , '01, ' . ., 'Gaze H45 A - i . Y ' Y A A 5? L 6 L 4 b A xi , C' LQ ' , x ww, Q 'wZ5gw'f30v Q ' q af' u -, 5 X l 6- gy sofcwqe iGo.,.6 m soho, XX CL Iv vw, 9' A s 'Y-r ., , bo, 'PQ Ql5f. E'A on R 'E ' - riff' For sein D '3 o 0 v, om fm. A A - V , in, fa ' A onwn n ABNQKETBALL GAME nesuurs 0ly!1.'x.,df4 HM Lx .. .13 Olyrgrzgf- .mm m?S'h2Tfl'x'f, .. 21 00 X Ulynmia, . HSA--MRaynx4x1xrI ... , . Q A Ufyxnuiw .421-'Hnquiaru ..,., 0 f , xg' V Q, ffuxfznptn .mis Sh.,-Iron .,..... 6 Q 5 Clifflnpiu fAhf-rdwfn Q ' ,VU Ylllpin . A-' El Q ,.,. , . ' A liH'HIgi!:.1130-Qt:?i:'1.1liiI . . - 5 -gm -1 ..as-M-m2--1..f- A , GQ ' F4L,:'5QjmD?5+i,figf-N5viEzir!.1::?1i:cm .,.. R UM RN ' f 51 Miezilsu.. .p V I 0 kmpm ..:41A-lm-lim,-ma H I 'gf 6 V4 A P Npfxnpfai. AD ' tou ... ... RN K E .365 A C yn Q .,l:!4v4 W , ..,. . . .V cfiww:1gi1:..:zs ' f,.f2lfl'f!L ,. . ' . N Giyfmpiax 4. + L-lima. ...,,.. 30 , 'L' - ' '-X' Gly 'Y ,4:2- I'-rl ., .,.. ., - f if , A 'gllfigl-lwf?'A?if' .,, E NT E R I 5 ,Q-'In ia. if! -P' 5,4-Q' . ' ' Q J- Olyxassiu WZ?--Nt:-12 f'+:x1!r:w1 ,. 1 , ' g 5 A 'mmm dw was -' V..- H, V - - - - DUN mn' H L 3 Q L .V k ' v 30 N - ,x , 6 unreo f y X m w RN 95' Q S X 3 iv ' V , Q Qv X5 Y- Q9 QV' ,Q A , Y 4:-'D+ N-f -X.. , k 01 459 , , 5 gg? page ninely one 1 I.-ff N C X I u V J V ,i .'1 J f ..--V T H E ........i-4- N Top row, reading from left to right: Coach Summers, Gunstone, Mills, Pifer, Failor, Baker, Hangge, Thelander, Quasebarth, Coach Rockey. Bottom row, reading from left to right: Dickison, Hicks, Nelson, Norrie, Huntamer, Costa, Smith, Schmidt, Boone. lympia ine Shows Strength y Winning arly Season Games With practically the entire team back Pifer, Roberts, Boone and Gunstone do from last year's championship baseball squad, Coach Rockey's 1929 baseball nine, as the annual goes to press, has won all of their league games by safe margins and it seems as if Olympia will again win the Southwestern Washington cup. Nelson, Boone and Smith held down the catcher's position, while Failor, Quasebarth and Costa do the hurling. Mills is the vet- eran first baseman with Hicks as a running mate at second. Norrie, a junior, has steadily held on to the short stop position with George Dicki- son and Thelander at third. the patroling in the outfield. The Bears have so far defeated Shelton by scores of 16 to 5 and 10 to 3 and have won over Aberdeen twice, once by a score of 6 to 1 and again by 10 to 7. Early in the season Chehalis was defeated, 13 to 7. Not many men will be back for next year's squad. Smith will be the only catcher returning, but Costa and Quasebarth will return for the pitcher positions. Norrie will be the only infielder returning. In the outfield Roberts, a freshman, along with Gunstone, a junior, will be back. page ninety two I Qi: ---...., Top row, reading from left to right: Coach Miller, Gosney, Mawson, Fry, Russell, Ogle, Fuller, Jones, Bryant, Ruddell, Coach Koenig. Middle row, reading from left to right: Clark, Preston, Littlejohn, Brooks, Hennings, Howe, Stoer, T1'a11um, Potter, Julson, Sullivan, Grimm, Shincke. Bottom row, reading from left to right: Reder, H wey, Stofer, Tro!v.bridge. Clark, 5 ,A ki .i g. Hager, Hall, Cone, Messegee, Kanda. E J A ' g .9 , , QAX -Q. I , 1 s .n n k - J rack Has Successful Yearg Bears ake Centralia Meet Under the leadership of Coach Martin S. Miller and Coach John Koenig, Olympia high school turned out a fairly successful track squad this year. The squad won the elimination contest at Centralia for the Southwestern meet and placed fourth in this latter meet which was held in this city. Aberdeen with 29 points placed first in the Southwest meet. Van- couver second with 26 and o11e-tenth pointsg Hoquiam third with 25 and one-tenth, and the Bears fourth with 16 points. This year Coach Miller developed some of the best hurdlers in the Southwest. Gosney and Fuller starred in the high sticks. Gosney and Ogle placed first and second, respectfully, in the low hurdles and wo11 the right to attend tl1e state meet at Pullman. Mawson ran the mile successfully and Russell looked after the SSO. Potter and Ogle took care of the weight events while Ruddell, O'Brie11 and Tranum Fall the 440. Ogle also ran in the 100 yard dash, while Fry and Jones stepped the 220 yard dash. The relay, composed of Ogle, Jones, Fry and Bryant, placed second in the Southwest- ern Washington meet. Coach Miller also entered relay teams i11 the relay carnival at Everett., as well as individual entrants. page ninely three ager he sees that the work is properly done l X Ti HM f I, If LA fi .V xl 2 ' ' IQ! dj . A 1 1 fl ' I 1 , ,ul . J my wwwwwthWL,j,......t....a......t....-.X-.X..,t,,MxxL xp Lg 5 WMM hxxkki N J ii IN I f K, A N ii? f -NN' JW fl V ,VI I .fvl X, 7 N R Y 4 r . .il X, Reading from left to right: Matt Maury, Albert Hurl, Wallace Mills, Bob Christopher, John Lucas, Bob Dickison. Managers Handle Finances and quipment for All Athletics Financially the past athletic year has been the most successful in the history of the school. In addition, all the equipment was well cared for, a comprehensive ad- vertising system was carried through, and the field was kept in tip-top shape. Due to a constitutional amendment made last year the managerial system is now run on a competitive basis. To become athletic manager a boy must work for three years as an assistant manager. One year of the recruit's apprenticeship is spent in work- ing on the field, another is spent in work- ing on the advertising staff, and a third year is spent in caring for equipment. Then, when the recruit or assistant man- ager has learned the work to be done and how it should be handled, he is eligible for the managership. When he becomes man- by his assistants and also helps Mr. L. P. Brown, principal, with the finances. Duties such as handling the money on trips, getting transportation for trips, ar- ranging for the reception of visiting teams, securing officials for games, and the other details, consequent or inconsequent, which arise in the year's athletics, are also handled by or at the direction of the head manager, Wallace Mills was head manager this year, and his assistants were as follows: field, Bob Dickison and A1 Hurlg equipment, Bob Christopher and Matt Maury: advertis- ing, John Lucas. The Knights of the Oyster helped the managerial staff in doing work on the field and in the distribution of posters. page ninety four 4V Agar - ,.., , ir- - . A V-umm X 'Q gg 29 29 girls' athletic association Officers President ...... ....,.,... . . Evadne Gifford Vice President. . . . . .Mildred Mesplay Secretary ...... ..... N ina Turner Treasurer ............................................... Evelyn Martin Sport managers were: Lorena Michael, fieldballg Dorothy Cook, basketball: Helen Carlson, volleyball: Willa Malnier, baseballg Clara Louise Schmidt, track: Muriel Dawley, hiking. Special managers were: Edna Spillman, program: Lorraine Koster, social: and Mary Lasher, songs. , The Girls Athletic association came into existence in the Olympia high school seven years ago when the school board prohibited interscholastic games. Miss Gladys Beck, girls' physical education instructor at that time, began girls' inter- class games which took the place of the interscholastic games and started the present G. A. A. The organization has gradually grown to its present active membership of seventy-one. The purpose of G. A. A. is to foster a feeling of better sportsmanship and health among the girls of the high school. Members are: Ruth Adams, Barbara Arnold, Eileen Beatty, Mary Berkey, Helen Carlson, Vera Carlson, Elizabeth Carstensen, Ervilla Clark, Juanita Collins, Sarah Dins- more, Muriel Dawley, Dorothy Duncan, Mary Jane Elwell, Mary M. Exline, Irene Fiske, Catherine Fuller, Evadne Gifford, Leta Gifford, Helen Grainger, Lois Griggs, Vivian Haskett, Frances Henderson, Louise Henderson, Mary Jensen, Ramona Jensen, Genevieve Johnson, Peggy Kelley, Helen Klumb, Lorraine Koster, Sigrid Kronquist, Ruby Lee, Wilma Lee, Mary L h . as Igilielyn Lincoln, Graces Linderson, Margaret Lindsay, Joy Long, Willa Manier, Evelyn Martin, Mildred Mesplay, Lorena Michael, Eileen Post, Olga Rand, Jessie Ralston, Helene Reid, Clara L. Schmidt, Marie Schmidt, Veva Shaw, Edna Snickers, Barbara Snodgrass, Nellie Shelley. Twila Spencer, Edna Spillman, Winnifred Stephens, Gladys Stewart, Phyllis Stokes, Mary Swaney, Mary Tabor, Nina Turner, Catherine Totten, Katherine Ward, Maxine Waters, Dorothy Watson, Sarah West, Dorothy VVheaton, Dorothy Williams and Florence Young. page ninety five N -is gui S it x5N5A,,,,,........ssw::1:r:::::f---X-W-emsgmmw NN dwg 'N' ss--.Nt........l.Ql.........gqs ftyuwx-' -.+ Www-M Nxsxstx -+ - Y- , Q xg :'::. ix .sszrrizii-::I1-5-'L-AEN5 X-' .qs Nom. ,,,,..tatsms.s1.ss.:.s-ctgi ' ggi-f--Ns--------A-.....,, ...--ffkv' xdxtlrzx Mfw...-s 2 ix W...-s 5 G s....,............, -....,...swe.:1.:::x::::::..s.ssw. ........---W Q QF sl- '----.,,,..........s-........-................-'f-......+.-vf-N Reading from left to right: Evadne Gifford, Lorena Michael, Mildred Mesplay, Jessie Ralston, Nina Turner, Mary Lasher, Evelyn Martin, Eileen Post. honorarium An O is the goal toward which every G. A. A. girl is striving. This year eighty-five points are required for an O and ninety for an honorary or blue HO . Membership on a class team counts ten points and on an honor team five points. Credit is given for swimming, hiking, tennis and golf. Two and one half credits are given for an A average in gym work and the same for sportsmanship. There are five major sports: fieldball, basketball, volleyball, baseball and track. When a girl has won two letters she is entitled to membership in Honorarium. This organization is an honorary branch of G. A. A. and was started last year under the name of Girl Letter Winners' club. Achievement Medal For the past three years the Girls' Athletic association has awarded each year an achievement medal to the senior girl showing the best sportsmanship, scholarship and the best athletic ability in the club. The winner of this medal is not announced, however, until the end of the school year. Last year Marie Foote, president of G. A. A., was unanimously declared the winlner by both the club and a picked committee of three faculty members and two club members. Marie Foote page ninety six Mg,.,.......,.,.,....-..,...............a.....W.. WW ag- gi 5 Q L Y S 3 is ...M-W-evmwttmffffffffsfmumwgmwsM .-vert x --'----...t,....... sy, ' ee ,...--- ' NW' -- NL, Sm, v www A N-A ..,, 'c.19 , xx 'X93'53-RMtr. ::x::::::-.:::m'wv-'4 E is Nxhi NN physical education The physical education classes of Olympia high school adopted a new type of gym suit this year. A white sport shirt, black trunks and short, ankle length, white socks compose the outift. - Although four weeks were lost in having these suits made, the gym classes carried out their full program of dancing, sports, acrobatics and marching. A basketball tournament during class periods served to teach all gym students the sport, No G. A. A. members were allowed on the teams in order that everyone might have a chance to learn the game. Student government was introduced into the gym classes this year. Student in- structors were appointed for each period. These students were allowed to take charge of the class at different times. Towel managers and height and weight managers were also appointed in each class. Posture Award At the annual Women's Athletic association Play Day at the University of Washington, Lorraine Koster won first place in the individual posture contest from a group of approximately five hundred girls. The Olympia representatives who placed second in group honors were: Evadne Gifford, Phyllis Stokes, Arletta Satterlee, Muriel Dawley, Nina Turner, Lorena Michael, Clara Louise Schmidt, Twila Spencer, Betty Palmer, Lucia lVIcArdle, Evelyn Wild, Winnifred Knox, Jerry Bunce,'Gladys Simpson, Ruby Lee, Veva Shaw, Mildred Simmons and Lorraine Koster. , Lorraine Koster page ninety seven -4 1 O M S' ' ' ' 1 , : , .1 L ' . . l g v 1- , Q , - s 1 . W ' N M x M - s , , n Y M 4 V, ., ,N.., ...ss tfrsssfffsmsfmssfemta - ..,x, . ....,t.,,T'f S Qt P115 , my ,,,,. Sv , ,x 4 Ykammw Mm-w,.,sxs NAs.t.s.a.si,5 'ss-N:rce5mgumm..L.,:,i.,:w,,,,,,,......---W- ' ig 5.9 s----m,.............,.t .,.. ..............-....-f-- g. a. a. advisor Miss Aliene Pierce came to Olympia high school two years ago from Fairhaven high school in Belling- ham. She was secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Seattle for two years and is a member of Pi Lamba Theta, education honorary. She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Washington. Miss Pierce suggested the playdays which have become an annual event in G. A. A. work. Special numbers and dances for class plays, fashion shows and other entertainments are usually obtained through the Wm l efforts of Miss Pierce. field ball Fieldball or speedball is a new sport introduced into G. A. A. for the first time last fall. The sport is a combination of soccer and football with eleven players on a team. After a long series of turnouts the class games were played at Steven's Field just before Miss Aliene Pierce Christmas. Because of the cold weather and the early darkness the games were slow and dragged over a period of two weeks, The seniors won the class championship. Fieldball l-lonor Team Reading from left to right: Eveline Spillman, Elizabeth Carstensen, Sigrid Kronquist, Helen Carlson, Barbara Snodgrass, Maxine Waters, Willa Manier, Nina Turner, Evadne Gifford. page ninety eight - , I lf , ,,,C,.,j ZJ C- wr 1 ,Zf4,.,,1,,.fg,'Vl,- affix' f I' 1' f, , If I ' , . sL1,,,, wwf lf ft W if A V 'ff , ' ,,,,,,,,,.............,., N,.. .M .. ....x,. N w- Y uw, ,.,. , .xy-- N---M wrrrrrrffvnrn-are ,mums-sm, xxMW,,,,,. ..x,x,,,, ME GL X if 5 M... ..,Qbx:M XQQQQQ '::::::::::::::::. wveW ' N mm 'i5NW Volleyball Honor Team Reading from left to right: Mildred Mesplay, Helen Carlson, Maxine Waters, Evelyn Martin, Nina Turner, Evadne Gifford, Willa Manier. basketball and volleyball Basketball had the largest turnout of any sport this year. Close competition in class games made the tournament a hard fought contest. The sophomores, by winning all their games, took the class championship with the juniors running a close second. Because of the scarcity of time, volleyball tournouts were shortened. Teams were chosen and the games played off during the first part of lVlay. The juniors won the championship. Instead of the usual spreads after each sport season, a Girls' Athletic association ban- quet was held at the end of the year at Beacon Beach Lodge. Basketball Honor Team Reading from left to right: Evelyn Martin, Mildred Schmidt, Mildred Mesplay, Jessie Ralston, Helen Carlson, Gladys Stewart. page ninety nine F2 rf q A M 'E , - 'rue OLYMPUS ,ii 'V-M-,.. ,,, 1, , v , H? x autographs W f W 3X . QB p , Q X V - TX,'QX Q M ' xf 1 1' N 5 X' I 17 r . lx ' A R Q ' X, S I ,J - ,X .. K ,VX -x 1 A x ' yi ' I 3 i X 'S XR, . -41 X , X gx v .3 Y- ' x iq 1 . 9 1 x R S X N1 K . ,..,, I4 pagd' one hundred . r A .-,I K1 -1,:z,J..4.i'l: gs.. . ksi.'M.4ah-inn! A ' ' U' fn Eg, J 1494,- v w, 55? . 1 gil:--. , . w il YQ-,'.'A fq . , L 74,-f -J ., ' ,,q ,ALY -,ji kv V-',w-2,17 5. I. -. 1 , H A g ' Q ' ' X 'L ' 1 H ' Q 1 ., -f 5 Jn , A ', , ., - -,,,, .wgffd via h k hfiejl M' . Y . L ... W V ,f ' , 59 , T, , -. 14 ,. vi - 5 -' , 4. 3,1 :WS-, W-1, ,Q 5 4 -f,fj1??'Y!, gm.-ai , ,A up .I x fc ' ,LJ ' ,. ,fr Y,Lr,3,z,ff-3, ,Aw -. p 'y,i 1. - 1 .v 1 L -1 4 W 5 L 1 , 1 . 1 Q.. M? ii QL ff S! 5: 25' 4. 5-H. it 1. ,gy ui ' QQQ - .- ,. gn 11,35 If 54 ' sf-, fi JM? mg, if as aa . ,E '. ,lp ,M an S1 iff' 1 -, Q., , . 's 7 -...-. s : P2 5? ., . 4,.. E , E , E51 A , gl 1 swf- ' 1 I ,ga eil 71 5553- 'Aj , ' , ww Q - auto1gra p h N ' I -m . x Q 1 ' .1-C -2, r -. fa 5 , - 5 in . .. f -e, ,-.4 , k page one hgmdrui one - 515 - E-at . ,A ,V F' .1 -.. - ' ' I- ' ' , .5 . , , . V f.. Ei n' Atl., P , . ., V- I , Y ' We P . -. . .. ' . - ff . - , V ' - 41 155 1 Lg: f -A.-61. , Q- , , A P . 1 A - , . . , 1 L . .. , . n . WH ,, ., , ,-,.. . .,.. ,,,,,, , .- ,X f . L, f - . L L f 1 -1 f f .' 4- A ' , 1 .Q 31 A 4 H 1 . r AQ fn- 1 -wi., 1 , ':' . -' ... . . 1---53-'r ' Q f' ..7 N' - V - ' --'.'V'T'fF4- L ,--4' .m.EQ.:2n.A,.,A a,A,,:...:.5.xr'E.f' -'MA ati, .mfr 5 - ,z W 1-.45 asian: m.ff.1-M ,L:Q,...:.s.,!'t:aw:.u:' FEMA? w..M..,,..,,,,m xxxx H , xje'!v1 hyxkhh, ,,,,, , .W ..,..x x ...frmfm NN '?. N 'D X ,119 19 29 M-- :z::::,m-R-,N.,,,..- -----N...-.. OUR COVERS WERE MANUFACTURED BY wE13ER-M9CR'EA COMPANY 21 East Sigcih St. Los Angeles, Calif: 0 ! n 4 . P E R Composition-u Presswork---Binding SATTERLEE. PRINTING CO. 113 Fifth Avenue West, Olympia : Phone 602 page one hundred two W,,,.,..---w-+---N -x-- -X -..,.,.,,WMNN TH EQLY M U S txhxs 0 ww.,.,.----- ::'!m:m:mmmfNH11:r.qQ,l,?QhhXH Nxuurzrzxrrrrr- i Q 2- 9 NNMKMW-WN A www ' THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS Produced Exclusively By QLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia Wa hin ton ManI,mWIIffffIf mf ff Am IQ? f Q? I MW f gA?QIfXfj,ff6fQgXifyyWAM 4001 I Affffm Aff I ui, Q Y If L4 if, gL', , f l L1 L if J, yy? 2 l 1, K x f v ' THE BETTERYEARBOOKS GF THE I X A J, .x show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, l Nx western Engraving CcColortype Company WX R Schools that demand the best.year aHer year f 1 AJ know that 'Ll!estern Service insures a 'V X, Better uqnnual. Secure the help of experts for I, Q K X your next book by writing us at once. fi. X A D A Q U Q WESTERN ENGRHVING-SI COLORTYPE CO. Q XXX K J M 2030 Uilthotuenue, SeattIc, lUashinqton. X N hgh XD XJ '-4 XX , A page one hundred four Nfv Xxx V U N Kun! X K A 'x X Wu f :-s,., , 3 H ' g-,T v Wx ' T Xv-V . k . Qif3gg FLm.l y b 'X Y F K -, 4 ' 2,Tg,gg, 4 . I fig! ., V 1 ' yi If-. X B U , af. q , . ' 3 XJ Q. S '- A , f vfk W ' inf F ' I ' ' Q ,Q ' ' -- K Q A 'fr QL My g ' A - Mrqjffdf , V Jfyf '4 I A WWA 4 7 ' 7 Uvvviff 'lawn 'ff l MM W f m .,. flsfyl-.,.Js,a'V.J. F- fi il -AAL 2 . N ,vhl i I. .1,g,4Lvv4iN N Q T f 1 A1 L' U 1 E - ' O I! 1 - v i- 1 A I 'f J I . Y x ' Q ' 91 If R' 'vi-. .e. x :3'H'.:Wj '2 'iii-f5fi65'5'9J1V '. fp.. -Q, i- . .. .. . . if . . W 5 fa- rg: 4- 212: 1- , . . . if w if 5? .sz 's.i.w-f-19 'i'-a..gQQQ,QQ::-,QW-'-5 'f......s . -. .. zr ' V .. jVCL'2 Q- v' Q' , j Lg..-QQ' - lfizif-?q'qf Q 2'- Q QQW7- Q.. .Q Q Q. -Q Q iiqyf' .- fQ:'---SW '- 1. 'M g- as ,. . . . 4i'..f 5Q.7' , - q31':n'fQ v-q 5:l.9Q5 'Wg' . - 4 -Y ' W. -1 5' 'J ',-- - -Q : 1 - '- J: 43, -',j', IQ ' Swkpfg-f, ?. fs -, Jwffffeif if-1 '?Zj1'y'4: 'iif' . ' ,- 51333: . :.. . --if . ' '1. 'U Ng: .uw Y- I 1 ,. QL-Q' Q -fi cc-: Q y '1-. f f - -'T '- ' -Us h- -vs-in ' -'- - 'Z -I: -I '14-fl-Q.---'-'-H ..--.115 QQ- j.,'. --Q .iq -f. Q-Q: 3 . - -- Wi , -L,.:L-'Exp . -1 Z... -ii .Yv j-4' .Q ww.-..- Q .'Q .7..iqAJ'h-'Q-Q. P' .. If 1.2Y5.L?:lg.f1f? ' I .'4.-2 335- -17'15L 3: f4TQif1f 1+- ' .4QQ.2f7wf,5x ?1-s.-f'4?v.-.1+f- Q-ps.---. f -?--H41:- L-.A -ef' :1. 'w , - . 7 wt. - -M -1 WYE - .- . ,H 4, , . sr 1. -Y.- P - Vfgf lg -1-Jiri : - 5-'ir .-i494-' 4- F. ' H '5'QT. + f'1. ' '. ' '- TT -fwix'-f ':f'-'W 1 ' x 'WY T. Sl? 345.9-'5 ?f?'is+' .' 'X if- s3 :H ' 542 Y W -'-'-'- ' 1 i4.::.1vf,i,.gQ:fp-354-F'1 mf :RQ Q-.Q Q!-Q q'4,'f'f-f3'rV'?i 3,-.QQ-.7b'Z,1iFQ'3. -. Q - ' -41. 4 vf 'U' q,w.3...'Z. - Q Q15 422- .--'-. - 4144- - f 7152-f'Q-.. . . .. -- - -- w- -f -a . . .. .Q . .. . .. rw .Q V VV V VV V YR' W1gf mi...,g4 QV V- QV Q . L - Q . ring ' 1 9 i -ML A 1 1 -xl f 'f1.6 5, 55 ,-5 fi WJEYIC 1.4. Q :x1f 'Qf' W i . ' vfigj 1. -its-QQ'f Jjr 1,.',QQi,ky , img I? .E gJ'3g,.fQ.f4w.Q3Q7 v-ttf x Q. '41 fiifv' 'C .- if kai sigh! ' ff :k' N4-5f', -15 , A' Inf! . .. .. - . X I' 4 1 1 Q 13.14-.f. -41.2.7 ' -.,-134, F. ,?'r' ' 1, '4 r. I - --, 95' 2,33 :W wth? L. f? F' if A .'-'it . --,ff -. Q... . . - . .. -W - -. H- -f .. f . . ' Q f . Qui-gwxff-?g+giQ,',.g. 'Q Q., 55.1 ijggzfgk. Qs?-xg-:Q.Qg.:,.,-5-f....QQQ. 1. f . K' -Q QW f F 13 f Q I ma -- F . Hia. ' N 1917f4' 5f' 4' '.f'f'-f-'ff 'QW--'ai:'-K. .J 51 M .-f'W 1.-'Es+'fh.3 I Q w. . ' ,Q QQ '5 - liz-.,fJF.. 5,3 g .-gil.-1.'i,12Zm.'-:,f' - . 22'-fgi j. 'i'fi.-Q..-3 -f.Qv . .-Y' . 13if,G.x.p.--.1-Mfg in A'-'SQZZQQI' SKC-' ii .-E -- .. 1 A .ff iY f Y -S95-Mg' F' . .. EM ' 3-,FX 1 -' A+! .FY -4??Z'5Ki'ff ib.' ' . 3f 'Ff '+---:V ' if -,Q Q. Q QQ.-QQ-av.-lf -nfs.. 1. ' -Qi V . --lf Q Q .,g7,.- .Jfm . . 51, - ,g.Qg- V . Q. fx., QQQ, g V , -.14W.vb .-,Q Q -f -+ - 2, 55?'?iQ57-'f'. if-f94f 'Ti ?9.FY .fi - 1-WW' ' ..g?'?' . 4'iL', . A:'k91?, iTa5:3 fbcgfff. if9f2?'J53'.! 133-W:-QI.--.f95?541-f WF -i? 555l5E'-'Q'g'f'.caf vm H 5 1' 'Iliff -'i'..f5fL34P. -M55 5'-. --f.X1V ff! 15 -'5-Zlieif'EBETQE5-L1'5 - '- ifh- ffffbi'-'3 53'?53-f5. fff.!1M1'aE? 1l3'1?Q, .- ' - - - ' .JV VVVZQ. 3 Z,-7: VV V.f.VV VQ --VA I 1 'Q Q VV :Af-. -ff! 3' LZ VSJVQV.-.1VV' A:vV.5Vf.:i:2ig4-fit' V' 'ff.VV.1Q,f.VxQVVV fab Q1 :'Qg,VV wi VV ' . ag : . WT-'-1' ' Q 2 ..,..a.,,,Q. ..,. 4,1 Q.. , g...Q. 1 1, ,.-y35,,Q.ugVVwJ W., .sf M 1 Q 23' .,Q.fQ,.,.. y Q,.-QQ.. -..,-. .,,.,.1z,pwQ, . 4,-Q,Q ,Qi . QQ . . 4 -'la ..: 13 1-Ji:-1.7i.'?. i .-.ff- 'f H 'ii-1-'QHQ ff--iwLP- -w:.'i?+ff' '5574' ff'-+7HP:'f-5 P.'.f-.Q.'.M+' fwirriv --.. ...H f . - 2 Qi., iQ,yi.Qm .gw-f:.,fQ,17' -- 'P Hffliik 'W-Qui..-vfigf. j,g.,Mf'E,:s?'.V:.Q'5.f.fegMQ3'g'-'?F,- .v'54g 3e 11 ????I- -3-f'ifgTQVf:1f'-g,.' -.'..3-3-55.,igga-Q.-'z-,fQr,fmv.n gr'-l:g337gYM.gg?3fUF1' 32154--:L'fQ .+ 5- -. rv- fr' -.-A .,-5, - :.-'g2,7- i .J cQ..Q,g-.., gr . ,Q J' J- 1'-Q fg, ' Q-Q .. 1' im.-rQ,QQ-43. ,,. 2 - P .i ly . Q ff. .3531 'B' iQ .-211, Q.p?z4s7Zg '-f1H1g1qfQ9-fxi'W:fZ.c-,Qis EFWQFEQ 215: :fy-Q.---Q -'Qfggflfg-. - .ffgQQ ,L-'F - -, - -.'f-Lui. - 1. ' . -. ' Q, 'wr A-wg ',v.2Q.Qr-2.1 w- .SQ ..-- .- . 1- f,.'- :---14. IW f .- -. ... 1' -' L . .I.-.- -V-vf . .1 ' lm' 41523 34. . J-w5fm??'g:gf.i5i?1i? .'.gQ?..fffigjfZ-.5955f?5w.ff,..f-rjff-?Qj41:i -lk f a' . -1 vw ff'-1 .'f ..1',1 '1.'- 'if .'- 'f-Si 5-5. JH' . - A el. . .T ',' uf' 11 7 C -fl FL-1, Q71 li.. :'.f5'Q 'Q':'r 'QfF1wi'3,- .15-'A'-1-' ' 4 ,-Q F ,v sf Q iviqgiff-:'f'Wgg!.w fbi- ..-?'fSlMW,g3 '-1'4F'5,p:.- 412'-ggi x .Aug 'iivw-sf,-f.f--,,,,.:4!?m?4 man ...-.5-'.-.'..pfF?.Y-Q.+-W-f--47.--.1-lg. 175583 -S ff ,QVQVQ Vg, -VQQ3 .sVevgSvQ.gi.1MVQQQ4V 31? yu? ,Bah 1V,wfq?FQ.!C't..V5j5!?., 4,1 ,Q . ,VM .QVVVQQQ-zVV7i,V Qy 145,-..'QQM3.Vv-Q,s,6.QQQ -QQ., mf, 3' ,: k,Qf,Q3-Q-sf Q, ,, ,HVVVQ -'e-Q'9!1ff--- 'l xi'WfV5 ff.'lff ..f1WZ-52i-W'6Zy6Y2- - -4.1: '.f. wz.-'J ,w:ff1w.i-Q. -EE' ' .Ghz-39 as-,'lf.4igh qu.-7y?fiL5Q 57ff2ifM'f2g?q5:15QQ-54,2 ig' 'wQ94sf,4Q,sf5f35iy- f -T333-.Sf 'gihjtsg figs? 1 11:1-,..,g'.gff':vf '.vt.'1J?l l.-.-'?g.:i2gf-5'?.'.1+Q1-FJ'-.e. vw ' 1 N ffu fi 4-if-CEM.-ix'M:5.---f'F+s f:'if'a.'c.'-Hs: if--'K.T'H'r.7? -' 'Jw-X24-. -KK P-f.1.f'.2Qf2.-iSi 2 -. Cx 1.-Tw 'f Q Q--pq, 4-f'-f1!ff31Qff-'.-A Q,..-Q 1-Qqvfs Fixx...-4.--,fy . fQ-QQ my gbgfigde wgpayav.-----wQy3'5y 4-pg?-uv:.1--1ny.4':Q-gp-W-'.25f,'-JE Q5 'Q - ' . Q Q s'gi1M,5,i-1 --. 1542-Qf.. iw 1 ,a-..f'2f9,Q A Qilfrff' -. .-1'.ef,.,'1, ',- . Q,,g-'Em -1-yew . .Mf-5517, 4. ffl: Q Q. Q,:-- Q- ,-Qs., Q., i,:,fgr' -1 - V -.4 .g..- Q Qqggq.,-QQQQ -4 5 ...Lg Vvigsg 3g.1.Q,gg..-.. Q ..i72.g..-5,-fyq L 1 . - IV? -. 'ati-'U xl2 f ' 'U' .!'Q-FC, -up . ' .,, 31 F - - ' M5 ff . 6-Q aux ' '. -' Y is.--f .1 -iiif 'af ' W -7-V' ' 'MMP ' 'f'14'7- '- 'wif' WP- f'f:.f- - fvtf'+If-i?.'f'f-- V-Wg?-AF' -ifwfi 'fn WV' Fw -nuff' QKQ-V '5-'- :iw--44312:- ' Drk Q54 94 ' ib?'F 2f'?EQVQ:1N ' 2?.vi22'gQj3?SgE 'Q .1.3'E.-,whiff-Q5 A'1-.'-':i5Q,5-2.r- ' X '--ffm.--vi.. f' . .,, - Q, QQ P L' , v .,, - M'-:J-Q4 1 NJ 1 . ,.- 'Q ,.E,.,Q,.QQ , -1 ... -f',':-K' ': -.--.312 'Q--i 1251 J -' 3, 'T '-if . 4 '-H' '43 -5 'TW -- S. . 'ferr 'I' fu a-' f2-f?x'.5Q-1v'w-- -9135 .xi-'6-Nr '- LEFT avi. - 1 pf. - . L , i, 1. ,Q 4, :V F,.. ' f --'IX-.Qu , M-.4-593.- f'3:5 .fuzf 'H 'N' . '+ M' . ' ' ' ' ' ' '4'4'K'15f' 'H'--'-f- 5x--'1: -'gf.- 'Y5Hf11w??1'if?'fR'i ' - .-- Wf-52'-513' 'A'f9i5'5t' , . , , , - . 1. y gc.---kr., ... .Q -w.,,-ggi. . M, 4.15m . . .Q . -. - . 1 rw fx f ' f ' - AH -ff-2 M --2591---.-M..w.-.14....v. J ff -' J- U5 9 f 1+ w ' ' Mx- ..-1'r-k.a- A- lm. A ' 3 Y lm ww ' k 'QF F5 .if M. 'E ?15 'w'4t'-'P ,T .fn 1 ' +V ff, L1 9 +1 . z 1, . 'off - if f . - 3 fx 1- , . x. 'F' dv 1 4 V . f V T, . - ' . : , , Q If X 4 , H Ai' -547 yr x 4 I y 1 Vg V Q .L s 14. Jig., Q. if-4 ' gf: gg Y H, , , :mg v , x , 'S ' f , J M ,QM 7 1- + L5 r a K S S4 vi A Q s '74 , . -x-----,.. . . . 1 .. .w,VQ?,,.Q,.gHV,QQV.V VVVVVQ4 VVVVQQQ V Q- .5 .Aww ...gms M QV. V V - 'qw . W... V ff Y A ggi.:-.'l'.4Q,VQ :VY .VV Q. .QQQQLVQQ my 'A -if? - . sw i i QQ,-. . QQ, .QQ Q. Q 1 Q LQ Q - :F -,yy--.Q:Q,V-.-:VQ .Q V Q V ' ' ' 'F' trll-'fHTiP q' - ' - T ' F Q 'EE 5 jJWX'gf'gfg,Z5f-fA QU-TEHFJTW-FIM' M - - - - . - -wi:-'- QV Q..,:gQ 6 ip! QQVV V 3 47 gin gi wi, ..:.-a2jg1Vg,i: V 1 F' W , X gy -Ng-x.,, ., QQQ4 :NV 13 f ' M4751 4 qxjflni L,'4'-'JY91 f .. x 'Y' .QQ-:QQ- s dwg, 'Egg-3--5 V ' - sf-.-Q.-MU-QQ1..--.f-2-.,mmf'fF5.2.-umfaaeiug-fwiev' - .. f . ' ' ' V - 1'7f-F-:M ' !'Q'W4L BM.. , fn: . f --J -. .. .- Q+-1. .-.hwws-X - .sq-ma. . - ' --'i.-..-.-qmy'-.3 'f---5,3 Qlgsf.. ' I ' -f .x W':' - -24 - '14-wi. --1 -...Q 1.45 - . . 3- -Y u-x-.-' ' .-1 . ff. , . . 'w.--:31..:. - bf - nf, ,Q Q Q F -' ..,. - . . ' 1' . . if ' -f , .. 1 - - . - .Q, 3 33291. v,,,L,Q.fTgi ,?k,.q.,f1k'?,f1l:.Y. 1- -'15 .Y 145- 3' ?LLv,gQ.'q f,..Q5jQ,?,'h--X21Q, wg.-'1.1.,.-.v f!.'r-4'Q-.. Qg,4-'jkw . QQQVQQQ'-N-33.-2i,Q .,,1 f-..Qry..- 3,:VL.Qf,f,-Vi. VEgQVVQVeVVQE,,x.R.-QMV-r,, -53,,V,i:.f V5V.nj,'Q H-QEVAQ QQ ,Lg .fig 1i.+,Q .. QV3Qr5,:.,,i3V... Q V63 Q.Q.5QrV.g1,,-REQ.,19521-V :QQ fy-.VQ g,g,f3fg,,y..4, .-1' .. 3 .+ - .. - . 'W--...4:.riv.1,f-.'-Q--'14-...-W-... -nf.-4-SV 4 3-l 'fi- .f33'r..w.f. .42 M3-1. .:'..w...z..-Mg. .. . .-13.-M--.-.-.fl ww- .-ff- -W.sz...-ww... -f --.L .ww W .4 ....-.1 '- -MH ' -. -. '-'4-fff fav,-.. wg..-.--F.,-., -2 311'-.Q nefiff-:fi,i+..-. 4- U . f:.f.'lf.-..-ffH-- -swf ,Zvi 4,.+.9w.. 5 Jr?-ff--,l'v-. P.f-- wwf- .. .f-f'2.'f? 'wif' if ' ' - sig-.Q-1. .Q 'Jn'-.:,. Jig' -T ff? irfggd. .QeifgQQ 'f3f+, -5 .1'. -1 -Q-' 4--'wif '----ff-.JQ-Q -4,--.. QA- -' -7'-. ..53'57:3f3n-'W 'Li -af -3 f v 'Sf 5 k ilu Q.. yr.-.QQ-B1,..Qf -fm?1.7Qg31eVV5igV6QfA . JZi2'gV .VQ4, ' ' ' 'Y k'1 'nU-3'?f ':33:g f''7?'.f:k1f12f'?-41-' - f :75'. - f4fi15FN' 01 Q '- ' R-1.-.-W ff 3,71 .7 R-1 355 ..Q, ,,,:Gq,5l ..QQ.. 4. ,1.,Q V-3... ...QL X8 5.,.,.f1'x,-,Jas QQ,,..gQ Q 7' f -' 'gf' Q vi- 5 . K, Q.5' Q 1-,gf 1. S1Y'.f.'QQ!g-glzjqeg VQQV Am. .tif- 'E ' 5 ir 5'.-A4i- fl .yijfq -, 'QW-.-1 e Q xi Q, 1 .535-QHQCQ nk ' QQ t '-.f -4 ' Q-1,-,-fa .Q ,. Q QQ QQ z.1gQ,i'f4353Q' -,j4,'-- ffm' Wlwfl, :3-. ,M ,.. , .Q '- ,.' .. ..3'a'P-'55 -,XZ.'- 'Z -'7ff'f'1F? -A il'-5 --3 7'---2. ' 'iv uf . ' Q Q . Q,.., V., - . . V VVV V i VV QA,V.,..Q.h,: Q3 Q.,Q ., Qmgi.. 3.4 Q1:,,V9Q2,Qg,, V.VVQQyLVQ:VV.VVQ.QQVR,V .QV ,V V4 .4 . Q 1 54.1. x?gQa1L1g.Q:- VV VQ'V.VQQ VQV JV VV 722-'-:-57i-'- '?7i'Q- 2W+-Q-15-'Mk' 952.1---+A'-fir-f SJ+w?w?iff2:5?i. -.--.1-ww .. -. -- Jhgzgjwfll-Q Qc. 5wqQ,1QJ'z N51145335--!17FiVjg:...'5gQi,Qf,,,iQQ?M,x.: - fq1 ? ,aff'i'1,r,4 -Qygff fy Q. qi. Q- . .Qggly-' ' .,. af-L .ggi Wf- '26 a.,W:-51'f-Q. ,j-iq-I..-ifCigar.,-:.. iwi. . f,Qg'-.?.,i'-'-Higg-1-.gf-'..fi .i?f.-.ie -.L-'--Q:w Q.g,Q.,v. .Sega gi. .Lai .Q Q,- geQQff,ig'g-?:'f.2'2Q.-Qgf r.'.a'-9'-.ggi-EV.iQfgfa,215 5' ni-gge Qgtfggpjs og V 2 f1QVf1ViAV..:, J Qxlrqfggi V15ggV:j.VQ..3Q:Tj.iVL- KVM: . V' Vt V: ,QAVVJI if 1,617 -:VDQVJN Vi 52 V -Q.,.I-Q :Q VSV ?,:QfVQ4.EQ?VVfigQ. pVR,1:.VV,,:iVQ.V V5VV,Q334f.ig, V1..4A,3f'75?VfV 113 y img. -3551, V ,nm Q,-?,gQ?5fy.1VVV if r.. 41.1, w- f - '1L,S'f-' 5? -2 7f2T'+:g53gY.1Q.-. Q B-vii-4,352 fm-Q11 Q '-'-K-.51 .ff-1' ffl:--Ji -frf,B,.K Q' digg. 1.5-rg- ''Fi'-K- '-' f'ff'1i'Hfw-5 ..'1-,'3MQifiQ a-5' ' 1. f - - - ' ' - -5. TW 1 Qv-G55 .1 .1 -1-Q,gkQ,3iv+ Qafifg'-?v.F.5f:..f1,5:E.3J4.S,fTf ' EQ 17-2-41411 31:12 --ry' gliiisiii-., , Q . .. . Q.v ,.QV Qf..e5rg.QQ-:,..VVQg:QgJ'5C'2S .2aiyi,?VQQV.X-Q.1g..VVIAQV,Q23Vi5..QaV.,QVu-4 1VQ,Q3:,f g. ' ' V .77 iff' -- 4 '-H'-v'-S-' .HQ X -'giyii-iQq,,'f,L5w1?w:..Q' ' -45-.Q ' vw-:..f, -49533. 'Qi . J hi ian ' if-u-'5G:i-,.TVV M 'Z.-Y?-1 .wif-'H 4. .1-. , . 1 Q . , J' 'gy . . if Tv QA, , rg -IVF 1 . J. XL. , . if z 4 1 - - Q QQM- 5 KYgg.-lQ5Zq.r16jjVViVif?y.RC.Q.-QQIQFVQSZVV, Q3 ,V,. 2432! Q. QVQAVKQQV Q ig ' ' - -:X .. 4 IA- 4 ,gi-v Q1-: ,-D-135 ,gr 5. 4, fix sg: .'Q,.. - qi j.-- - wg- -.1 r. . . ., .. S.. . Q 5sM:VQ .,,Q. A, .QQVggrQ.QQ,ffQ V1-V . Q Q -'.Qg.yQ?v -1.V3..gv.Q Y . -' A v,.'- QQ v rs 1 f Cwi, -kj ',,,f Q. VV QQ ,f 1 .M 1QQ5Qf'v' 'vig' -N . QQVQMQVQ ' ' ..+:.4MQFs. . .,..g.Qx.42-'K ,Q 5-F4-Tgfwiggg-'Q' -Q 'fiiwf-1-,.1... .. , ff 1 - i'SiIj3-.3'1's E'-f'cfsel-4: LnE,.+'41s 'QQ-9,5259wi-?f7-3E?': 5e'5'3f'7.3?5-KQV?-'f Hg A f ', . -- Kg Wi?- Q-733' ff ? g,ag.1i Pe.?:. f1?.13fig,g,f1i3526553-.if',. '-aw.-ff. -2 fl.. ' ' -'-g'.vf'fff,Zg 3,-. . .. 1. ., 3 ' ' v f'- 'X H Qt ' 'J--f -' 'Fl . - ' LM'-1. - I -,- 5 -ZH ..:'W - -'W' -U-5209: 'ur'---'11 -. . . 1 'fi- fn-. - ' M -'ffm-'z yQ,1i.ff.-M..-:QEffifiiie..-.:...-.5-ff.5ff fr-.-pe: aa-ee 1 ' f ' W 'F 51 QU' f f'1'f9W I4ff?1f. f-fvf-qi-' .-:':.ig.f3?I L','Qi'.-giwgifh 515' Q,'Q'3f3- fx Q'-fjf - pr? epfweff- 5-Q-Qgf.-f,. Q4 .-QQ,--3-Q-lrgf-..3.?:af i.wgn'-.42512-..-1 - ,QQ W - -- f . . L-'-. '-E Q N-3.131 Y R K Igf's'-'?- Ja ' If ' Q .W d-'.,.A- .1QV,Vk. 1:V,,vTQVV.V5,FVl:-.ATV :QE ., . . 2 -. ffm. - .L .-.:-,-'E . '- .. ., . . ff WZ- QA?-fm-.'-1 ',Q.r '1 r'. -.7 fwX.',4,-- L- J.. - I-.. '..'. , P QSYM' -+253 T..-lf-3.- fm'-z- vs ww . -2. - ...H --- Q. .1 .. . . N 'Q, Q 1 , .-.,?,fgif',1r'Qf,.Y-2.5,.Q-.-5,f..u--jv?'S?v?-5333Gig,Qwgg--J g.':5Df?4gz 3' '..,. 1, Q vitiv Ziff f 'i :7iA?5f'E?Q'.Q'1!gi'f i17ffQk1?1q:f!E'4,Q'5 Qg-.'lf.25? 'QXfL. ,' :TI-' Q- WPI-.E 3 QE? fQ',ff',i ' lf '.-QQVW -'QE ,jj Q. Q L., Q, 911 ,Q 9 ,..Q 9,9241-irq? '55 L3?l9I'ff2E1 .Q5i'f,s'iQf'4-4?-522.iL.6GfiL- 145l'7 EL.7i Q'SZe:-'4Q2?'3r- +1 .a.'F'1ui' .fiU'fSfffKE'1 -' M 5'7 2i gr:?iQ22..5j-fffiafv-..jvii.-F-1' 'kv-5.9 f 4'3 -JL-Q Fr, vlf'-5 1' -.: .L -- :zz -J.'. 'L Uni- --' - f'. 31- '-'J'-f-. 'f'F - 7Q-. 5' ..'2:'.f 4' '7 ' J . 'T-5' -' ' '3f.'S'9'..-' '-3711-'ln '-xi J., '-'Thi'-f '.-TK 4' 'W' WEN' 'Vw 1 -f Q, 'iff-L V s -Q-.QfS1r?'!? ,?.ffk?i ?Q ?i'H. .,:kfr?2'-'!i'-?3'5g.'Q.15,3-4,--.H+ -'-.Qr,f. --wif.. .4f31 'fg '5i- Q- Qs',Q-4. Sq- -' fc? 4'Iy Jig- -- 'rig -.1-4' ' gr 2,11 gy ' 5 '-- Y' - WP ?'?ff'f'--iii.-f.2.' ffdigzq x Q?H't'2'-rw-f Q!QQff'?i:g,fg'-wgaf-.-V -3 '+ -- -. ---' '- ..-'1-' - x' Q ' 'J 5. f . .f fy. .:- Q- , - 1. A ' - 1 vs..--.:y1 ,,g.f-...-- --- 1'-5f1i'f '-7' .-M ,Ji he V '. , . Q Q ,..,.::VQ-VVC,'9,-.-V.Vy..w.'g5,VVj5.if2EQ Jwqgfq qi, 145 ,, ABQ, A I - .- 5 -1.1. ,.. .-'Q a-jg-.A- S.r... N4-ig-f ' Qvw'f4.:l2'.'..- - 1-:P QQ 'Q .Q .1 Q5 Q Q Q 'Q Q iff- '- f Q 5-q-Q-'-F:-,wisyg:.g1.',w ff. 321' f,,-Q-.g-'55-Q ,q..,f.'N...,.qV,4 ,,.Q.., .,. HF., Q9 Q2 1.--1-...f '-.mw.-f.ya.. '--.r+.4-wf .ff -... e.-'fa 2 .--f-ws lv --Q: -. .V wi-..-2 ... Q-z, a.ff'1q-1,-x!fi-, . ?gQVV,.w.Jl QA-Q Q .Q5Q.q.f,g Quia, QQQ.-,Q-,.-.Z-14, h QQQQ VQqVVigV.VVn,Q. ...f Q.QV-1fL4f,1,V Q,-.Qin :5,.NV,,.a PJVVQQQ Vx? QA-VVHRQ, .. . Q-gn-rV.V,.Q ,fQVQL.?g..V-1. .j,Q'544Vf,Qw'QV 4. - --1, Q ,JL Eyqijw Sym 1115-,,-.WRT . Q-iii?,qw-.Y.f'.q-Q...',aiuQ-fx zz-PM xx. 'Adv'-:ik 'uzfmbgw-.f'..uiZ1 :Y1i3N1,. -' 'J-'.'...'fr?f . 'f-'-w.-E,-'3xj..f,1B'A3?g 1' MQ. . .--my-1,-.1-.... 54 . 1 Y H i! 4 V g V-'z-.Q iw,-. NQVQW-.-VVVV3f'-2 J-,A.iQV?Q:Q-f ,-Q:,5,Qf::EV-.zyfaiy '.gV.1VVfgfi5 3,3 5 ffv-3,.HQ52Q,3y?.Q.-..,..Tf.V-.., QVgQ5Q,g. V.,.iViVgVf--Qf-yQKQ.Q?1.qfQQ1' .V rw .53 .QQ Aff: ' fl? T 4if'2- -' UPL if? 'val' Y 'w'5 --4'-7 '1'5F ' 2 if . i -WNW -.-3'-H' 5 4' .' f .fin -'if A-1' ' AY?-'S -Q 5,'rY -7555.-55-' f'f0'. f. 1 'T fi?-?f'v'..'-. -W I-1 -E.. 4 W -1 - -. - --11. W, + -mi m'.--.ff.s.f..ff1.- .-..+ v. Q 14. - .-M. ----fa..fr.-cvzw .Q - .- vw-6 I fww.. Q. . fg- -4 -. - .2 .. f.V, Q1Q,Q..yQ V 5 Q , 4. .Q Q. ,Q. QQQ, Q Q, Q. Q, .Q.,g.q. Q,f,.x , gp, Q Q ga, Q.. Q Q , VQQV. il. .-Q-Q 51 ' I-' juli. M fx in 515-aaQQfg-gi-I f--31-'Wi555jqigrf?13fj- Q ,eQ.,Q.fg f5g,fgg7wVQ7?-feVgV5ggEif:?- . 5, - -, Y- .'-,--- .Q3V..V ' - V QV-Qi-.V 'VF VVQV.,Q-, J- 7 -.. Q QBQTH -gf 53 :MVN .VJ1 5V Q. VV VQ 'W -as -ff , M Q. 1 ' J ' if- - 14 -v f- 5-' 4, r' ,H ,W xx., . 5fgz4lQg,V..1'.QQ.a -,Qt V g 'W .4 f If N, YA v'N'E'?gu V , i'wQ PF 1 Q fx fm ff: K 3 . 35 -ff' 1. Jr. .. ., . ,Qi ?'QQ'. ffg MQQ.-.,Q - f . w ,. A fr. -. . 'If-of --H :--gs '1 J Aff. - - . . wg-12 .gg iff.. .f.m:.?. If'f-?,:ffQ:,v??-.1-:..:.s..fi -m.,5:.-af -.. . Q - Ti .. Q. -..9.-wf....f- --if -W...-fr--'a ...ml 'gif .f-,'f:.-+a..f.4f.-,-.1- f...,-4-:.v-'-1119.-,.i .'z'...r,+..f.- -x.-a'2.-:f 1-21.-.W-,'-. .-+1-mr' V- .--:QQ Q. ,.-R','G NQ,g'Y1.- ' -Ewing. jg Ca-',V fy: Q1 QQ'--.Q:.'3fq-.4?:lf.:+1 1-1-Vi -3g...y-5.3-. Qs. 7-...L-Q'-j.l1r- -,..-xv. YQQ-15 -Qqhgz'-g Q '--S31-fg'-P' f'c!fsp1?g?B- L.-iz.. -:T 4 --iffwf'-faifisfi.-22: 14635536 -.Sf -' ' -- 5543344-H ',-.'QiQ3?f32i4g53Z V32-ififlf NXQQQ, 'fsff.2'iLY ' P h 1 e - 'M' -55. -'Wg ,-.,:.nl-.fI' . '1 F 5 -f51f'.Qf'QQ iQ., 52' '-'.f.LQ,-wQQ 'Q--QDQQN QM- -1.. X . QQ f 35 45,7 . :QQ . ...Wag ' S1 W 'W' f ' '-4. iii,WW-?i?'Iqi-z'W+-:3.,?2Q.f4i,R+af- ?f2f'gpsfQEiapi5-sffQ245fagf31i2Efi7f153?T4-.51 K ' 25,2-57 3' ' 4 '-if Q 'Q2-Q52-?'2i4?Z1Jf5f'-l'i32f'5 Qi., -Q' :Q .x'P5V -QQQQQ, QQQq,,zQ,g-5 'M ,Q rr -A Q39 53, Q. .Q Q i'xf ff'fr-,.',q' if 2. eff?-wig 3.4 mf-T22-Q f-Q Q.. ...A .1 . . . .Q Q nk, 'i' 'pf V VV QE. ggi VV! V37 4 ,-A f .QQSQVQ-s ,FLS1,.wQx.Vq. if -1-gQV. Q, -fi,- Nx X. 1236? Vi ZWQVAVVVVAVWVVE v 'SH uk YL fp ,iM'4'xjlQ Lf, 35:4 JW., r VM V the Q My if-Q W- -we me 'L f' is .ggi il f Qe: Y yi M4 'J if?-G1-. Mr 'P-imdx an .- x K vm V? A 9 23 r 5 rm if ,xjyii 3' . 1 w. :if-1x5,:.5. - MQ-:5l! 5-.'f' Q. ,.u QQ. Q- 1 .H-11: 3:35-. Q' -1 1-..:',2sf M-Eg.--...Qi . - . .. . .Qf Q Q' :gf 'r':.1-f'- fxfrx I FLY -sw. . . S 3 ' FGUQ- - P' 42- ,Q ' . - -' f--. -.Q ,Q- ,E Q - -Q' QP.: 1-' gr Q. Q . .. Q we -. 'tv iw- -f . .1 .. .35-1Q..1. ' .-gi. ww- 'ww f J if -Q -2- 'Q 'mf' f-. 1' - r- , :Q jf '-3 -fu Q rp.. 1 wi' '. Sv- ,.. '-4-Q. '-AQ..-um... f f, Fw -W - 1-' F- 1- lkk f.. .. 11,141 .1 Q f-Q Q. -- .-2 , --f - - Q,QQ -.-.'VQw'f' Q.Q5i 3Q-3.5 .Q 'NQQ g.1 Q-QTY - ' .., QQ, 1QQf. . 'fQ ' .w- -SS? fffQ:f.!f' ' U ff' ' '-44'7L55fL4. - Q.. '57'i2fei.1,..L4- 4 ,+?l75,i,.'5,g.'JM ..-U. ' .V .1 ,g - Q -, Q' 1 -ig, 4 -fr . '.3- fi. , '-5. Q Q1ti'Q'.'-'GT' ' F 'V' Iv' ' 'W '5f'i1?5H4' QFQ-mn J,'E .+ 1'..51ff?L?..-.-.' ' Mu. rf-Q--,.--34-5. 1 .. ' . - Q5 :--'f .. '-af ' - - - ' -- - '1!-'igfih A 1' ' 'mf' 1 E3 '- ff - ' 55 -1 v 2 .f. .f,3i2e'135'5- X ' '.. - ' ' a -x q ' ' 4 Ag 1 x 1 FQ . VV QV V V VV . ...... MQ- ' - .. . A Q. Q QQ VSV. --