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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

3g ti X - l ... - V .. o -. 'h Q 5 , ,. . Q-LM, -A , +315 4 . , .,- wc: 1 ,- W, X, . 2 . V X.. ' 4 5 1 1 , P COPYRIGHT ARLETA SATTERLEE Editor GEORGE KANDA Business Manager ALBERT H. HEATH Art Editor 1931 PLIBLISI-IED BY STUDENTS OF WILLIAM WINLOCK MILLER HIGH SCHCOL ' ' 0 0 OLYMPIA Q Q Q 0+ WASHINGTON FOREWORD Bear, formidable creature, How powerful you are. Your claws and teeth de- mand respect. You have our admiration. Because in your slow de- liberate walk You have tracked across our minds Deep impressions of these days, We make this book To remember you. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS CLUBS ACTIVITIES MUSIC AND DRAMA SCHOOL LIFE TO THE MEMORY OF MARGARET Jo MATHESON Instructor in Journalism Olympia High School September, 1928 October, 1930 1 L BEARS BOW T0 AUTHORITY Q Q Q Q Q Q 50 DO YCLI ANDI-oooooo 5 FACULTY 4 . ,,, :W ,, nw, K 5-E, iff -. 4,0 , ,, R in , , cw if J iv-1 -' . 2 5' s Q., ,li , ' '73 K 5 aw, Q..1 hifi- 173 3' 1' - ' ' fm , ,gif f , X g'?19n'-1 ,x 4 -' Gu, - . , ' ' L ' 5 A-1 w .Q 7, - ' , 'Gi if 'NH ,JM,4f'xf ix M 1 .I mi, 'A -,iw 4, '+ N y 5 sn- , ,Q ' 2 vi' '3, , W ' if J Q ., ,, if? 1 L WEEE, ' ' u-f'?ffi'- . 'r wg Wk, wwkg? N ELA., 19'-4-5 3 u. K v K N-, U , Tl 5? . ' f 1 -Mr URW X , P.. , -swf E ., fm W' if if N1 , M ' .Q , ifT'41 +?lv-ir., ww: 1, 5 rf ' . Y 571- ,-Lv. Fr, SQ' P3 lil H VT M-315 , ,V yy-,' K-' -4 .A a 54 ,' V' ' .',,. .,l- ,N N -n' J A, , ,J , v ,-5: -1, , ,ef-.E 5,--MS, ,l 'sw , ' fa L Q. Sw. Lf' , ',' llfg V- . .H .Lg QM'-Q1 -.jf -+2 51? , , ,, ,, , I ASL, . ' if Qi .,-5' 'J-'k.' 'gggiff H W4 .5fLg,1.:g -i' N -' - LV -'. t ff.-.mighm ,fi , , 1 V, I 'Y QW? 9, 5 f N ' - . .J ' -'iw '- , 'I iLHf,, 'W' 3- , A 4 ' F v V. :iii -I--, .ifgw a ,fa 4 1- V .451 , . ' , .S f I A. 2 , ,s 'P V5 ' fn .' 'f N , , 9 1, 1 ' sg, ,, iirw ff' E. f 1 4,5 , ' W . : , ' -1 ' ,ff 1 , , -f ' , , 1 . ' x P 1 M. 1 A 4 W! w w 1 a E. L. Breckner superintendent of schools V Max H. Clark chairman. school board L. P. Brown principal, high school J. H. Bohle vice principal, high school Dorothy Pennell clean of girls ADMINISTRATION HE year 1930-31 has been an especially notable one in the administrative history of Olympia high school. In- creased enrollment, a larger teaching staff, the revision of many courses of study, with the introduction of some new subjects and the faculty's cooperative study of several vital school problems make the year noteworthy. In spite of, or perhaps because of, a period of general business depression, more students attended high school this year than ever before. Total enrollment for the year reached 1150, an increase over 1929-30 of seventy-five students. Al- though some growth had been anticipated, one new teacher, Miss Wynona Bennett, was added to the staff after school started to help handle the large increase in enrollment. Miss Bennett's assignment to high school brought the staff up to a total of forty-three. This year's student body taxes the facilities of the build- ing almost to the limit, so one of the problems for next year is providing some means of taking care of additional students in case- the usual increase is experienced. A faculty com- mittee, under the chairmanship of L. W. Anderson, has been studying possible ways of meeting such a situation. A six-period day, a platoon system and the use of portables have been suggested. Vice-principal H. Bohle has been responsible for the most elaborate and useful program of vocational guidance ever attempted in this school. Miss Dorothy Pennell in her work as girls' adviser, has introduced many plans for assist- ing girls of the school in their activities. Committees on Home Room Activities, Assemblies, Current Educational Lit- erature, Community Relations, Health Education, Faculty Meetings and Social Activities, and the Six-Period Day group have functioned faithfully and effectively. A series of lectures has given the group an interesting background for the discussion of comparative education. Curriculum changes this year include the introduction of new courses in junior business training, replacing the old course in commercial arithmetic, the addition of a third year of art, and the substitution of community and vocational civics for ancient history. World history will be offered next year. Page Eleven OI- uf I 9 I I FACULTY . s Top row: Bitts, Mumford, Burke. Second row: Hill, Crockett, Mollestad, Lucius, Ayers. Third row: Werner, Bennett, H. Jenkins, M. Jenkins, Troy,i Everton. Mary Margaret Anderson H. Bohie A. Ile I'. ol' XYusli. A. H. XYilI:11ii4-ite V. Alum-Iii':i, ,Lu-miir-try. Pixies. 'Vwu years :rt Olympia Om- yt-air :rl Ulyuipia. L. W. Anderson R- P- Burke .HV H.-dKmL Ag' CU, lJk.f-Siiiipsoii mil. Gr-uerzil Science, 3.11-ourzipliy. ,lj 'l0f-il! M ' I ,V 'Fliree years at Olympia, ll M--lift 'll Oilmlnfl - i . Anne Ammn Eizabeth W Crockett H. X.-XVi.' Us ix. mfr. oflwrish. ,,,,,Q,,S,,, Wh S' French' Latm' . One yr-ur ut Olympia. One year at Olympia. Nina R. Crowley Eth i A er e Y S A. B.-Alhioii Pol. A. B.-U. of XVash. Latin. commercial. Six years at Olympia. One year at Olympia. M CI B t Eugene W. Diis all C 31' OI'1 A. B.-XYash State. School Nurse. History. Three years at Olympia.. Two years at Olympia. Wynona Bennett Lily G. Everton B. A.-V. of XVash. A. B.-McMaster's Col. Algebra, vocational civics. English. One year at Olympia. Four years at Olympia. Clarence A. Bitts John W. Fuller A. B.-Ore. State Col. A, B.-L'. of YVash. Social science, speech. Manual training. ll: years :it Olympia. Five years at Olympia. Page Twelve QLIMEUS 1 9 1 1 Henry E. Gaines li. S.--f'Ieinsoi'i Col. l'li-iiiiisiiy. 'l'wf-Ive yvzirs ut Olympi Vincent A. Hiden A. Ii.AWash Slut.-. Music. Three years ul, Olympia Mildred S. Hill li. A.wl'. of NVis. ldnglisli. journalisin. One year at Olympia. Elizabeth Huff li. M.-I'. of VVash. Music. Three years at Olympia. Waiter F. Ingie B. A.-l'. of XVash. History, civics. One year at Olympia. Mary Luciie Jenkins A. B.-U. of XVash. English, clramatics. Four years at Olympia. Anne Irene Johnson A. B.-ti of Wash. English, art appreciation Three years at Olympia. 4 FACULTY X Top row: Koenig, Dils, Fuller. Second row: Gaines, Ingle, Anderson, Bohle, Shollen- berger. Third row: Stanford, Turner, Anderson, Crowley, Macleay, Aronin, Barton Fourth row: Wilson, Perry. Loomis, Robertson, Sandry. John Koenig A. B.-ll. of YVash. Algebra. Four years at Olympia. Hazel Loomis Librarian. Five years at Olympia. Margaret O. Lucius R. S.-Berkeley l'. Mathematics. One year at Olympia. Elizabeth Macleay M. A.-U. of lVasl1. English. Eight years at Olympia. W. McLeod A. B.-Xyash. State. M. Manual training, algebra. Three years at Olympia. Martin S. Miller B. A.-l'. of S. Calif. History, ciyics. Ten years at Olympia. Marie Mollestacl B. A.-l'. of Wlash. Home economics, English. Two years at Olympia. . Clarence B. Mumford R s I' of W ii. . . .f 1. as Physics. One year at Olympia. Mildred E. Perry B. S.-U, of Irlaho. .lifnior business traininlf One year at Olympia. H, Dorothy Pennell ' R. A,-U. of XVasli, Mathematics. Two years at Olympia, Aliene Pierce B. S.-l'. of NVash. Physical education, Four years at Olympia. Mary Robertson R. A.-Xlfash. State. Commercial. Three years at Olympia. McClelland W. Roclcey R. S.-Vllash. State. History, physical eflucat ion. Six years at Olympia. Gladys Sanclry R. S.-Ore. State. Clothing. One year at Olympia. OLY lla! 1 9 J. W. Shollenberger B, B. A.-V. of XYash. Hooklyeepina. Two years at Olympia. . Anna R. Stanford A, B.-Stanford l'. Art. Four years at Olympia. Glenna Troy H, A.-XYash. Stair. English. Six years at Olympia. Martha Turner ' li. A.-fXVash State-. Home economics. One year' at Olympia. Wfinnifred Werner A. R.-V. of XVash. Business course. Ten years at Olympia, Elizabeth Wilson A. B.-ohio ywsla.-an it Spanish. One year at Olympia. Ada Etsell Woodin A. B.-l'. of Xl'ash. Study Hall. Four years at Olympia. Page Thirteen i x WHAT SIZE AND STRENGTH Q Q Q Q Q Q THE BEAR ATTAIN5 Q Q Q I Z i'.Tf'iT5'f 5' w f i -f. R f N , , ,Q-airy, ,, wg. Vi ' f ., 'ai if , J Q 'L' 'Sic QI if Qvffa ' -, EQ: , n if l 1. A, ,VV f!5,,,, , ,JL 5.. ,M 1 , 3 4 w V ji W' 495, ' 5 A ZFY. v U f , -V fi YQ- 34, 4 ', ,, X W ' -aff. m.Qg,'2ffW'H- '- ' 1 f wife, J W.. 'kj ML' 3' -.V la it 3 . H- K K'?'f : a H ' f 131' A M: 3 N L ' , fm, I i x A, , , Q. fi'-'ggi J 3 A ' F Q ' 1: f, X. I -.15 . 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A-Lf M, x. 1 25,-wg ' . -. 4. V ,gf fl ,, I R -, ,f+:,'5-- 1. 'f x ffl- 3' Z A ke? V ' 4. wwf 4-fvyf 'w' w, 1 wf,-,g ,JM Y. , g.'..,. sa 'g -ee ., . ' ' . ,, R, 4 1: -- -3. fg. - . 6 Ag, ' , '. 'xfwrf 113' , ,- RFS '- WSH- ii L- '- ' S ,gg Manly. ful ' I i. , if ,Q K 5 LV f. 554 '? +1 , ' ' q 5: wiiqggif fA.hf.'. F. , lf' :L ' ' , Q Y gv'ea'f .f - fi, .Y - ,,I, gi. V F -1:3 'L M , 1 N -.V qkrg. kwa Q ,ji E X I .7 . .yi-,gg , 4 -f..,, . ., M. 1 55. 1' . M we '- 1 vi , 5 1 ' W1 fi fa it ,. .M . ,155 J V' . ,E i R, , 1 '- Y .M ,gk V W H .. . V! f, '53 P 1. Ve JV -ft' Q , ' 4 A ' M, , - J ' ' 'J M' 1 V , W Q3 ,Z ' Q 5 Frances Abbott Business Accounting Girls' auxiliary 1,. 25 Girl's club 3, 4: Senior Play committee: Fashion show 4. Gladys Ames Commercial Stenography g Band 1, 25 Girls' auxil- iary 1, 25 Girls' club 3, 4. Jack Adams General Junior Aviation club 4. Kenneth Baker Scientific , President Junior AW'1f1' tion club 3: president Rifle club 45 Glider club 4. Helen Berg Commercial Bookkeeping' Gordon Barnes General Tennis club 3, 43 G01f club 2, 3, 45 cub basket- ball 3, 4. CI-'IEEE 1931 Kenneth Anderson General Frances Arlitt Business Accounting Student body treasurer' 45 executive council 45 A. S, B. apportionment com- mittee 45 Natural History club 35 operetta 1. 3: Girls' club 3, 45 Girls' auxiliary 1, 2. Avis Baker General Girls' club conference -L5 senior assemblyg Fash- ion show: Senior Ballg en- tered from Aberdeen in senior year: junior assem- blyg Fashion show 3. Eileen Beatty Commercial Stenograpliv Tennis club 2, 3, 45 Hi- Art society 2, 3, 45 Na- tural History club Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girls' auxil- iary 1, 25 Girls' club 3, 43 publicity committee Hi- Art 35 operettas 3, 4. Evelyn Bisson commercial Natural History club 43 Hi-Art society, 45 Honor society 25 operetta 1, 2, 45 Glee club 1, 2, 45 entered from Buckley high school in junior year. Mary Bartliolet General Associate annual editor 45 Honor society 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom5 Senior Ball: Olympus bi-Weekly staff 3, 45 Fashion show 3, 42 Tennis club 3, 45 tennis team 3, 45 Lyceum com- mittee 45 senior assem- blyg Girls' cluhg Girls' auxiliaryg Girls' confer- ence -i. Page Seventeen Honora Bouley Language President Girls' club 4: A. S. B. secretary 5: Ten- nic club president 43 pres- ident French clubg Junior Play: class secretary 2: Mask and Dagger 4: vice president Hi-Art 23 class treasurer Sgtreasurer Girls' auxiliary 2: one-act play 4. Alvin Bryant General Vice president A. S. U. lg football 3. !: track 2, 3. 4: Junior Playg nresirli-nl Mask and imager -lg treasurer Hi-Y 4: irons- ll!'t'Y' Knizhts of liig' U I3 class assi-nilmly 2, 3, l: good will tour -lg .llinior Prom: Senior llnll. Dalmore Burns Svii-iilil'i1' Hin-iw-tt:i fl: ll'fll'k l. 2: Iraislcvllunll I, film- Ullllll l'llll footlmll IL vlnss ns- svnilwly I. Betty Brabroolc Scientific Girls' auxiliary: Girls' clulmg Natural llismry. Fred Bonney Scientific President Knights uf the Oyster 4: president Junior Aviation club lg secretary, Knights of Ox'- ster 33 Social committee -1: Junior I-'romg Senior Ball: Senior Play: band. 3, -ll field inanager 3. Helen Irene Carlson Home Economics Girls' auxiliary 1, 3: Girls' club 3, lg Natural History club 4. Page Eighteen Howard Bolster Scientific Secretary Tennis club -lg secretary Junior Avia- tion cluh 23 Cub basket- ball 2, 3, -lg football let- terwinner lg chairman, Good XVill Tour -lg vice president Motor Boat club 35 Cub football: iroasurer Golf club 2: attendant in May court -l. Marcia Bricker General I-'rogram chairman Sen- ior ball lg president Girls' Roll Room Presidents 3. Evelyn Burke linolclu-1-imimg' I Junior assembly: Girls club 23, rl: Gir!:s' 2LllXll12l.l'X l, Z, Trane Burwell Heil-litific 'l'rv:xsuro1', :-mlmlioriioiw class: vice lrri-siflrnt Jllll- ior clrlssj claws H1-c'I'vlzH'Y flg Cub Irzxslu-lball l, 23 lli-Y, Kniglits ul' Hip.: ll, 'I'm-nnis club, .lunior I'lzL5'. Senior l'l2lj'. Harry Carlson General Helen Carlson Commercial Stenograph y G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Girls' clubg G i rl S ' auxiliary: .secretary G. A. A. 31 Honorarium president 31 G. A. A. track manager 1: G. A. A. basketball ll lt?tt6YVVlllllf'l' G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Burton Christopher General Athletic manager 43 as- sistant manager 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 39 Operetta 23 Senior Playg social corn- mittee 43 Knights of OA'- ster 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. Dorothy Conn Stenographic G i rl s ' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4. ,Robert Cole General Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Cub football 2, 33 Tennis club: Junior Play: Senior Plavg Knights of Oyster 15 Or- chestra 1, 23 Music Meet 23 Junior Aviation club 1, 23 attendant in May court. Charles Deeds General Annabelle Davis Scientific Entered from Chelan li basketball 33 Spanish club 3, 43 Girls' club 2, 33 Girls' athletic club 2, 33 Red C club 3. Fred Daly General Dorothy Christensen Home Economics Entered from Nooksack high school 23 president Debate clubg poster corn- mittee3 high school play! Tennis club 3, 4. James Christensen Scientific ' Juanita Collins Home Economics Girls' auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Tennis club 2. Joseph Daigneault Scientific Natural History club 4. Walter Davis Language President A. S. B. 41 football 3, 43 basketball 3. 'Ig class president 23 class secretary 31 Honor SO- ciety 2, 3, -lg Senior Playg secretary Knights of OB'- sterg secretary Hi-Y: Annual staff 43 S e n i O r Hall: Tennis club 2, 33 at- tendant in May court. Marvin Dawley General Senior Playg Glee club 1, 23 Band 3, 4: executive council 3, 4: Knights of 2 Oysters 2, 3, 43 Tennis Q club 2, 3, 43 basketball 3. 3 ll football 3, 43 Hi-Y3 Q Mask and Dagier 4. l Page Nineteen Ol 2 EEN! I 9 I I Marie Dow H ome Econom ics Frances Donnelly General 'l':lllL'l'6ll from Douglas lllpfh school -lg Girls' cluu lg Honor soviety 4. Warren Engdalil Sell-lllific Huh lnuslu-tlmll fl: llnue or sovivlv Marion Elny llomv liczolioiriics Girls' vluh lg 0lllt'l i l from Vhehalis I3 Ulu-liulis Glu- club 31 over:-lla lg Girls' lvauue l 3 H ..., . Frederick Fine Scientific Junior Aviation olulm 1. 2, 3, '12 treasurer Junior Aviation club 3. Don Fleming Scientific .-Xdvertisingg president. J u n io r Aviation cluhg vice president, treasurer, .Ilunior Aviation Club: Gloc- m- u i. Page Twenty Donald Dow Commercial Bookkeepineg Baseball. Irwin Dorland Scientific Vice president Junioi Aviation club -lg treasure! Junior Aviation club 35 freshman assembly. Anne Elenius General Girls' auxiliary: Girls' vlulr Ig riiie-rerl from Ilrooklyn high sch oolg film- celullg Hin-1'c:ttzLq Art vluli. Lawrence Enbocly Classical lfoollmll lg Yoll luzulor Senior class: Sa-nior llalll Sr-nior Play: sophomore. junior zuul sf-nior assum- Inliesg prresirh-iit Spani:-ili 4-lull: Iii-weekly staff I3 Junior Prom. Catherine Fuller Classical Vice: president Senior class: Executive Council 33 Annual staff 43 Junior I-'romp Senior Ball. Marianne Flanders General XVhat Not 2, 3: treas- urer H 0 n o r society 31 Fashion show 3, 45 Class Assembly 2, 3: Leaders' Conference 43 Music Meet 35 Senior Play: Good VVill Tour 43 Tennis Team 3: Honor society 2, 3g vice ipresiclent Girls' club 4: treasurer S e n io r class: May Queen. Thelma Forsberg Commercial Stenography Girls' clubg class as- sembly 3. Robert Grout Scientific Track 4: football 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2: Natural History club 43 Hi-Y 3, lg Senior Ball. Leta Gifford General Class treasurer 2, 33 treasurer Girls' clubg .lun- ior Promg Senior Playg G. A, A.g Tennis clubg Girls' auxiliary: Glee Club: at- tendant in May court. Claude Gruhllce Scientific Knights of Oyster -ll Glee club 2, 33 Onerettas 3, 4: entered from Little- rock 1. Charlotte Gruhllce Commercial Stenography Girls' auxiliary: Girls' clubg J un i or Aviation club flg Tennis club 4. Lloyd Griffith General President Natural His- tory club 4. OLIMBUS I- 9 2 1 Charles Grimm General Football 4: Track 2. 3, lg Junior Prom: Senior Ballg Operetta 3. Lois Griggs Classical Editor bi-Weekly Olym- pus 43 Class treasurer 43 Class secretary 3: public- ity chairman Girls' club: secretary Honor society 33 Tennis club secretary 4: Operetta 3, -lg president 'French club 4: attendant in May court: Olympus Annual staff 4. Francis Gill Commercial Iliookkeepiinx' Little O football: Little O baseballg Big' O foot- hall. Frances Gruhllce Home Economics Oneretta 2: Glee club 2: Hi-Art society' 43 Girls' auxiliaryg Girls' C-lub. Margaret Gribble Commercial Stenography Girls' auxiliary: Girls' ulubg Glee club 23 Oper- etta 2. I Martha Gilman General Girls' auxiliarv: Girls' club: Class Assembly 33 Hi-Art club 3, 43 Fashion show -1. Page Twenty-one Marjorie Green Classical Entered from Visitation academy 33 p 1' e s i d e n t freshman class3 vice pres- ident, sophomore classi Fashion show 3, 43 Gln-e club 4: Oneretta 43 Ten- nis club 3, 43 Girls' Cup XYinner 3. Dorothy Hawthorne General Girls' auxiliarit Girls' Clllbi Fashion show 42 Scrap Book coinmitiee 3. Lyle Harris Gt-in-ral g liilllll 2. Ji, 13 Uri-lu-slial Frank Hawkins SL'it'lllifli' l'llll1'l'l'll froin lilnm Zi lland 2, Il: Knights ol' tht- Oystyr I: Social coinniit- tet- -13 Tennis club l. Helen Hays General Olympus hi- weeklx' 3. 4: Olympus Annual 4: Natural History 3: Tennis club 43 Girls' cluhg Girls' auxiliary. Archie R. Harris General Entered from Hoquiam high school 43 president Ninth grade: Honor su- cietyg Debate club 1. 2. Spanish cluli 1, 23 .iunior Prom. Page Twenty-tnfo Ol. 2 Exit!! 1 9 David Hawthorne Scientific Lester Hailey General Hi-Y 43 entered from Pasco high school 43 bas- lgethall letter winner 1. Z, Hazel Harris CTon'iniercial 'G i rl s' auxiliary I, 21 t,n'ls' cluli 3, -I. Marion Harrigan liainqimut- Vice president Honor society li Junior Prom: Junior Plaid L y tr 1- u ni committee: I ll n L: h 1- o n chairman Girls' cloli cun- ferf-nce 'lj Class Assem- Llies 3, -l. Dale I-Iardisty General Knights of the Big O lj Hi-Y 3, 43 football -1, 5: basketball 43 baseball I3 attendant in May court. Vivian Haslcett Classical Operetta 2, 3, 43 Honor society 2: Junior Prom: Class assembly 3, -1' French club 2, 33 Glee clot? 2, 3, 43 Tennis club William Hall Scientific I-lonor society 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Natural History club 23 senior play coin- mitteeg track 1, 2. Charlotte Huggett Commercial Stenography Honor society 23 Oper- etta 3, 4, Music Meet 3, 45 Good Will Tour 41 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 4, Glee club 3, 45 Girls' auxiliary: Girls' clubg pro- gram chairman 4: Girls club conference 43 Jingle club broadcast 3, 41: at- tendant in May court. Allen Hutchins Manual Arts Roberta Hutchinson General P u b l i c i t y manage-r Girls' auxiliary, A-X1'lIlLlRl staff 43 bi-weekly staff -lg Tennis club 1, 2, lg Girls' club 3, 45 G. A. A. 1. Frances Henderson General Hi-Art club, Corridor committeeg Girls' auxil- iary, Operetta 32 Natural History club: Girls' club. Doris Honey General Girls' auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club 3, 4: Spanish club 45 class assemhlv 31 Glee club 1, 2, 3, -lg Music gleft 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1. Abigail Henslin Business Accounting Entered from Buclclev high school 3, Girls' cluh. Robert Hoppe General Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Golt' club 13 Orchestra 3, Golf team 3, 4. Janet Holcomb Home Economics Entered from Snohom- ish 4, Drama cluil 3: Girls' club 3, 4. Albert Hurl General President Senior class! football 3, 43 president Hi- Y -lg Junior Play: Mask and llzigger 3. 43 advertis- ing manager hi - weeklv: Junior Prom: Senior Ball: circulation ni a n a g e r Olympus Annual: Prime Minister of May court, john Hennings General L l t t l e O footlvafl 2 Senior Play. Edith Jackson Commercial Stenography Girls' auxiliary 1. 21 'G. A. A. 1, on-is' club 3. 4, C-orreslmonflillsg secretary French cluh -l. Page Twenty-three Margaret Jones General Secretary Girls' auxil- iary 2: Executive Council 3: chairman of entertain- ment Girls' eluh confer- ence: Operetta 3. 4: Fash- ion show 4: Music Meet lg Tennis club 1, Z, 3, 4: Golf club 3: Junior Prom: Senior Ballg Senior Play: Honor society 3: Mask and llasxger 3, 4. Norma Johnson General Hi-Art society 3, 4: Ili- Art assembly 3: G. A. A4 Girls' auxiliary 1. 2: Girls' c'll1b3, 43 Debate 3: Music M4-ct 3: Spanish elulm 3, l: XVhal Noi 3: Orclieslra 2 fl, I: Junior Prom. Lillian Kanda 1' rllllllt'l'C'llll Hu-nof.:'r:1nl1y l' r o 1.1 r u ni C'llllll'l'llli1l. Fashion show lg llonor soviviy 2: Girls' auxil- iury: Girls' vlulm: l I'l,'lll'll elnls Il: ll'hul Not Il. Lorraine Koster Gi-in-rail l'r1-sirlent Girls' c-luli I: lll't'Slfl0lll. Junior class: nresiclenl Girls' 1lllXlll1ll'Y 3: nresiclent Sophomore class: One-Act Play 32 G. A. A. letter winner ll Girls' club entertainment K'll2llI'lll1flll 3: Senior Pl:-xy: attendant in May court. Helen Klumb Home Economics Senior Play: vice presi- nlent G. A. A. 4: French club: Girls' eluh 3, -l. Myrtle Kelly Commercial Bookkeeping' Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4. Page Twenty-four Frances Jennings G enc ral Fashion show 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Instru- mental ensemble: Senior P l a y : Natural History club: Mask and Dagger: Music Meet: class assem- blies: Good XVill T o u r g Pep Qrches-tra: Girls' aux- iliary: Girls' club: Oper etta 2. Mary Jensen Commercial Ste-nography G. A. A.: Girls' auxil- iary: Girls' club: French club: Honor society 2. George Kancla Commercial B u s i n e s s manager, lllyinpus Annual: hu si - ness manager bi-weekly: Null football -l: Honor society 2, 3, 4: sc-orc-lu1'y llonor society ll: trzicli Il: I: liuselmzlll -I. Winifred Knox General 'l'rc-:isuror Junior class: Fi'l'IlL'I'2l.1 chairman l 2,lHl1- ion show fl: cz h at i r m :L n Senior Hall: ll o nor so- ciety 2, 3, fl: vice presi- dent Honor society 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glec cluh 2, 3, 1: Music Meet 2, 3, 4: Good Will Tour 4: Junior Prom: Girls' club. William Koliten General Band 2, 3, 4. Minnie Lawton General Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club: G. A. A. '3, 4: Archery club 4, Elmer Lang Scientific Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Aviation club 43 Natural History club. 'Wilma Lee Home Economics Secretary 11 Girls' aux- iliary vice president 15 Good NVill Tour 23 Golf club 2, 33 Senior Ballg Junior Prom, Girls' club Big Sister chairman 43 Senior Garb chairman 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Fashion show 3, 43 Operetta 2, 3: attendant in May court. Raymond Lucas General John Lucas General A. S, B. ,social manager 43 Senior class presidentg Senior class secretary: Junior play3 Knights of Oyster president 3: Olym- pus bi-weekly editor 3: annual staff 33 Honor So- Clety 2, 3. 4: Operetta 3: Good 1Vill Tour 1, 4. Minerva Lindholm General Natural History club 41 Hi-Arts society 4: Tennis club 43 Girls' auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club 3, 4. Calvin Lockwood General Tennis club 13 Natural History club curator 43 track 4. Veronica Lelzebvre General Vice president and pres- ident Hi-Art society 4: Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 43 Tennis club 13 Glee club 1, 2, 3. 43 Olympus advertlsinz itaff 43 Operetta 1, 2, 3, Harvey Lee Scientific Glee club 1, 2, 3, 43 Op- eretta 1, 2, 33 Aviation c-lub 13 Southwest Music Meet 1, 2, 4. Elvera Lehman Scientific Girls' auxiliary 1, 2. Girls' club 3, 43 Hi-Art society 2, 3, 43 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 S. YV. XY. Music Meet 1, 2, 3. 42 Olympus Annual staff 4. Edward Libby General Natural History club 3. 43 president Natural His- tory club 4. Leah Lesh General Entered' from Stadium in Tacoma in sophomore year: Girls' auxiliary 2: Girls' club 3, 43 Fashion show -1. Stanley H. Lilian General Debate 3, 43 Band 1, 3. 3, 43 Natural History cluw 43 treasurer 43 Hi-Arts sO- ciety 43 Olympus bi-Week- ly advertising staff 4. Page Twenty-five Evelyn Mercer General Girls' auxiliary 1. Zi N- V -. tnrls clul: 3, 41 tf. A. A. 1. Stacy Mattson General Rotary medal Winner 41 Knights of Hia Og foot- ball 2. 3. tl imaselrall 2: Natural History cluh il Glue club 13 Olwretla 21 Senior Hall: track ti Hi-Y 4, senior play commit- tt-4-1 attc-nmlant in Alai' court. Margaret McConnell t'omnu-rt-lal Stn-iiou'l'1llPllN ltlnterell frmn tknnlaslcn llnion lligli 21 class set-- retnry Ip lfrt-nt-h 1-lull l. 25 Girls' nuxiliarr 2: Girls' cluli Il. I: Publica- tions i. Bruce McLean St-ieiltifit' lCutei't-tl from llla t-ql-Z lilllllltilltl 12: class 1ll't'Sl- alt-nt l: trac-li l: UlH'Y't'11H -11 .lunior Aviation ciulm Z. Zig Junior i'Y'OIll1 tllymuus Hi-VVeeltly staff Il. ll lli- Art, soon-ty 4. Lucia McArdle General Operetta 3. 41 Junior Play: Junior Proml Olym- pus Animal staff 4: Sen- ior Riilll Music Meet 3. ll Mask and llafiae-r secre- tary -1: class assembly 3. 4: Hi- Art assembly 4: G. A, A, assembly 21 Senior play committee: Honor society 2, 3. 1. Clarence McCleary General Rand 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 3: rice president Spanish club 43 track 4. Page Twenty-six Orville Mallgren General Entered from Florence. South Dakota 23 basket- hall 1. 2, 3: plays 1, 2. Celia Manon Classical Executive council -tl Honor society president 43 Mask and Dagger club treasurer: Olympus Bi- NYeukly editor l: Junior Play: Senior Playg Annual staff 4: Fashion show 3. fig Leaders' conference 4: Junior Promg Tennis club. Dorothy McLean C'ounnercial Steno,a:'raphy Glen club 1, 4, Operetta 2, 43 Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, fl: French club 2, 33 Hi-Art society' Claire McDowell General liancl 3, 43 Natural His- tory club Ji. -I3 Natural History club recreation chairman 3. Herbert McClarty Scientific Rand 2, 3, -'lg Orchestra 3, 4: Ensemble 3. fl: class fissemlllb' 23 Natural His- tory club 2, 3, 45 Pep Rand -I: Pen Orchestra 4. Lois McKinney General OD6'1'E'tt21 21 Glec Club 23 Girls' auxiliary 1, 25 Girls' Club 3. 4. George Messegee General Track 2, 3, 4: Little O football 2, debate 31 Glee club 3. 4: Operetta 4. Muriel Moulton A General Girls' auxiliary 1. 23 Girls' club 3, 4. Gilbert Mounts Scient ific Inez Morrow Commercial Stenograpliy Hi-Art 4, Natural His- tory club 3, 4: Natural History club secretary 3: Fashion show 3, 4: Class assembly 45 Glee club 2: Operetta 1: Senior Ball: Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4: attendant in May court. Ted Muessel Commercial Olympus bi-Weekly ad- vertising 4. Alice Nelson Commercial Stenography Girls' auxiliary 1. Zi Girls' club 3. 4: Hi-Ar' society 2, 3: Natural His- tory club 3: Honor society 2, 4: Girls' club secretary janet Mitchell General Class treasurer 3: Girls Club social service chair- man 4: Junior Prom, Shakespearean contest 1: Fashion show 3, 4: Good Will Tour 1, 2, 4, declama- tion contest 2: Junior Play: Mask and Daager 1, 2. 3, 4: Class assem- blies 1, 2, 3, 4: May dance crown bearer 1. Eleanor Moulton General Girls' auxiliary 1, Z Girls' club 3, 4: Honor society: Hi-Arts: senior play committee: Class as- sembly 1. Jack Murphy Scientific 'Reentered f r o m Sta- dium in Tacoma 2: Cub football 3, 4. Ione Morrow Commercial Stenography Class assembly 4: Fash- ion show 3, -1: Operetta 2: Glee Club 2: Senior Ball! Natural History club 2, 3: Natural History club sec- retarv 4: Hi-Arts 4: Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3. 4. Lloyd Nelson Commercial Bookkeepini' Junior Aviation club 1. 2: Orchestra 1: Little O basketball 2, 3: class yell leader 3, Ted Newell General Cub football 3: Cub bas- ketball lg football 4: pub- lications 4. Page Twenty-seven Laura Newcomb Comm ere ial -Girls' auxiliary 1. 3: Girls' club 3. -iz Natural History club 43 Band 3, l. Claire Nulton General French club 3, 43 Olym- pus bi-weekly staff 3. 'li Girls' club 3, 4: Girls' auxiliary 1, 3: 'Tm-nnis elulr 1, l. Leonard Pace flvxzviwil lfliitt-iw-ll from Iliiivoln high in 'l':u-oinzn 2. Lucile Paton t'oniinercizll Bookkeeping' lfintererl from Cenlrzilia 25 Fashion show 33 Ju- nior Prom: French club Il: Girls' club 3, -lp Girls' :iuxiliury l, 2. Nellie Palermo Economics Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 43 Natural History club 4. Wesley Pearson General Big O football 3. 41 Knights of Big O 3, 41 Hi-Y 43 Little O football 0 Page Twenty-eight OLYMIEIP 1 9 Frecl Nelson General Little O football 21 Mask and Dagger club 3, 43 Spanish club 4: Junior Play 4: Advertising staff of Olympus bi-weekly 43 Senior Ball. Russell Niesen Scientific Senior Ball: Hi-Y clulm 2, 3. 43 Tennis club 3. Senior Playg vice presl- dent senior class: Junior Prom: football 3, 43 Mask and Dagger 3, 45 cull llmasltetball 2, 3, May Kina' Loretta Palmquist: General Tennis club J, 23 Girls' club 3. 43 Girls' auxiliary 1. 2: Opera-tta 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Glc-e club 3, -I: Natural History elulw 3: Si-nior play ushm-rg Gull' vlulr 2. Margaret Paulson Commercial SlsL1ioi:,'i':i1Jliy Girls' club 3. 43 G. A. A. lg Om-rw-lla 1, 33 Hi-Artie society 23 Natural llis- tory club fi: Music Nleet 3: G14-e clulm 1, il: Fush- ion show 4. LeRoy Patterson General Honor society 2: Natu- ral History club 3: Junior Promg Senior Ball: senior play committee. Eloise Pearson General Entered from Tech high, Indianapolis, Indi- anag Girls' club 41 adver- tising committee senior play: hostess Girls' club conference. Howard Peterson Scientific Orchestra 13 Junior Av- iation club 23 cub foot- lvzill 3: culu basketball 3. Margaret Pfeifer Language Girls' club 3, 43 Glee- club 13 entered from Queen Anne high school in Seattle 25 Debate 1. William Pifer Scientific Football 1, 3, 4g base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, freshman president, Knights of Big O president: executive council 4: committee for junior play: cub basket- ball 1: apportionment committee 43 attendant in May court. Vera Quist Commercial Stenography Girls' auxiliary 1, 21 Girls' club 3, 45 Hi-Ar! Society 3. Clarence Robinson General Orchestra 2, 3. -lg Musi.: Nlcct 2, 3, el. Helene Reicl General G. A. A. 1, lg Natural History club 2, -l: Tennis club 3, -ig Olympus hi- Weekly staff 3, 43 Girls' cluli 3, 4: Girls' auxiliarl' 1, 25 Operettn. 3, I. OLYMPUS 1 9 2 1 Linnea Peterson General Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4: Arclierx club 43 Fashion show 4: XY. A. A. play day 4. Clifford Porter General Rand 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Little 0 football 11 Natural History clull 4: Music Meet 2, 2, 45 Pep orchestra -l. Vivianne Post Langimge G. A. A. president -iz Honor society 1. 2, 3, lg French club fl, -lg Music Meet 33 Glee clulm Z, 3: ClUGl Glt7L 2, 3, 4: Honor- ium 3, 45 Fashion show 3, lg Girls' club 3, 4, Girls' ziuxiliary 1, Mabelle Rackham Business and Accountinqi Girls' auxiliary 1, 22 Girls' cluli 3. 41 Spanish club 33 Fashion show el. Olga Rancl Commercial St9l'lUL1'l'21Dlll' G. A. A. 1, 22 Girls' I ztuxiliziry 1, L: Girls' clnlm '3 4 Fiench club l F N . . , , .. x w , , .., r. -1. A. lt-tier winner. Ernest Rolle General Rand 2. Page Twenty-nine Beverly Ritner General Treasurer Natural His- tory club 43 Fashion show 3, 43 G. A. A. 11 Hi-Art 3, -lg Girls' club 3, 4, Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: head usher Service club revue 4. Wayne Sanders General 4 Natural History club 3, Signe Seholm COl'llll'Il'l'C'l2ll Slt'llUf.l'l'll1JllX Girls' auxiliary l, 21 Girls' club 3, -lg Music. Mull ' 5 Nitulxl llis- tory 3, 'ig Fzisliioii show 'ig Urvlnistru. 1, 2, Il, rl. Kenneth Slayton llusinvss and Accounlin: Uluss lrvusurer li .lu- nior pla yg Opt-i'r-ttzt il Musk and Daprgm-r 3, rig Mask and lJzt,:'g+-r play 2 om--act play contest 3: Class assembly -ip Junior Prom: senior yell com- mittee: aclvancefl llllllf Give club: football 11. Jalcie Scott General Tennis club 4. Mearle Sclilosser General Girls' auxiliary 1, 2 Girls' club 3, 4. Page Thirty W Ol. 1 M321-li 1 9 1 Eugene Russell General Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Mu- sic Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, bari- tone soloist. music meet 3, class yell leader 1, 4: .social committee 3, 4: .Iu- nior Promg Senior Ball: one-act play contest 33 track 1, 2. 3, 4: basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Lola Reicluel Commercial Stenogralihx' Girls' auxiliary 1, Ll: Girls' club 3, 4. Hildur Sandin Commercial Steno,2'i'a1il1y Girls' club 3, 'lg Girls' nuxilinry l, 2, lli-Art so- ciety 4. Arleta Satterlee General Olyiniuis annual c-rlitol' I3 executive council l, -11 Girls' cluli cztlriilct. 'll Olyinlius lui-wc-t-lily Il, All llonor sonic-ly 3, 3, 43 .lfashion show Il, -ig Senior llatllg Junior Prom, chair- man class usseirilily 112 0110-2iCllJl2lY 35 lczulurs conferenfco fl: XVlml - Not 3' ll. Alletia Sleater Scientific Girls' auxiliary 1, 25 Girls club 3, fig Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 3. 45 Ensemble 3, 4. Miyaco Sato Secretarial Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, -lg Honor society 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Tagats General Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4. Harrison Travis Business and Accounting Golf 1, 25 Natural His- tory club 4. Hilda Warcl Commercial Stenographi' Girls' auxiliary, 1, 25 Girls' club 3, 4, Honor society 2. Evelyn Wild General Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4g Honor society 2, 3, 4, Girls' club conference 4. Mary Wilson , General Natural History club 4: Tennis club 43 Girls' club 45 tin-foil committee 41 Fashion show 4: entered from Lewis and Clarke high school, Spokane, 42 Girls' federationg Delta S club. Mary Louise Wortman General Girls' auxiliary 1. 2g Girls' club 3, 45 Honor society 2, 3, 4: Honor so- ciety treasurer 4g Execu- tive council 4: Junior Prom, Senior Ball: Ten- nis club 3, 4, Annual staff 43 Fashion Show 43 Posture contest lg Cafe- teria regulation commit- tee. Ol. US 1911 Nina Trowbridge General Girls' auxiliary 1. 2: Girls' club 3, 4: Olympus iii-Weekly staff 4. Julian Velie General Frank Winslow General Bertha Wheeler Commercial Stenogra ph Girls' auxiliary 1, 3: Girls' club 3. 4. Betty Wiley Commercial Stenograpliju Girls' auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club 3, 4: Honor SUCiffiY 3. 43 Fashion show 4: Senior Ball. John Wynne I General Big O football 4. Page Thirty-one Mollie Signer Scientific Re-entered Olympia high from 'Wenatcheif high 4: Girls' auxiliary 1. 2: G. A. A. 1. 4: Honor society 4: Girls' club 3. 4: Spanish club 4: Quill anfl Scroll 3: Hiking club 3: Hooters club 3: Heinz club 3. Mary Elizabeth Swaney Scientific Girls' club 3. 4: Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Natural History club 1, 2: Honor Sucivly 2, 3, 42 G. A. A. Z, 4: senior play commit- tee: Tennis c-lub 4. Wayne Stofer Gi-nerzil 'Frzick 1, 2, 3, -I: Junior Aviation club ZZ: swv.iler fnnfl coinniittev: llig U lm-tts-rnizin. Betty Stanford Gi-ni-ral Honor society 3. I: lli- Art. society president 1' Fashion show 4: Fri-nch vlulr 2, 3: Mask :infl H2114- tler 3. 4: Junior play: Up- erelta 2. 3: Give club 2. :iz Junior Prom: Music Mivvt 2+3:'Girls' auxiliary 1, 3: hirls club 3. 4. Margaret Sylvester General Correspondence chair- man of Girls' club confer- ence 4: Tennis club -1: Girls' club 4: Girls' aux- iliary 1. 2: Operetta 3. -I: Junior Prom: Senior Ball. Donald Sturdevant Pommi-rcial Bookkeepin: Page Thirty-two Allyn Stoolcey Scientific Band 2. 3. 4: Senior Play: Mask and Dagger 3, 4: baseball 3. 4. Kevet Shahan Language Girls' auxiliary 1. 21 Girls' club 3, 4: Honor so- eiety 2, 3, 4: class assem- bly 1: Fashion show 4: Spanish Show 4: Junior Prom: Senior Ball: se- nior play committee: one- act play committee 4. Marie Smith Comma-rcial StenogrnphY Girls' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' club 3, 4: Fashion show 4: Olympus annual staff 4: Tennis cluh 4: class :issemlily 1: Natural History cluli 4: Natural llisiory club program c-lin irmzi n 4 3 cafeteria painlinx: committee -4: Girls' eonfm-rencc-. Clarissa Stoehr Gi-in-rail ' Girls' club 3, -I: Girls auxiliary l. 2: Natural History cluh -1: Fashion Show 43 Opt-rvitn. 4: Ten- nis rluli rl: G. A. A. 1, 1. Elisabeth Tew General Ta-nnis eluli il: Girls' club 3, -i: Girls' auxiliary' 1, 2: Operetta 3: Oper'-tm usher 4. Hilda Thomas General Honor society 2: Girfs' auxiliary 1, 2: Girls' cluii 9 4 ,,. . Raleigh Yates General Cub football 2, 33 track 3: Senior Playg Mask and Dagger 3, 4. Graydon Young Scientific Junior Aviation club 1. Roberta Yantis General Honor society 2, 3, 43 French club editor: Girls auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club Gordon Young Scientific Junior Aviation club 1. Bessie Yates General Girls' auxiliary 1, 23 Girls' club 3, 45 Honor so- ciety 2, 3, 43 Fashion show 4, Kenneth Zabel General -.u Frank Adams General Charles Bradley Scientific Entered from Hillsboro as juniorg Operelta 11 school paper 1. Einar Ericlcson General Robert I-Iaggett General Advanced band: Natu- ral History club: vice president Natural History. Alfred LeMay General Antone Sandy Commercial Band 43 entered from St. Leo's in Tacoma 3. Ray Sizemore General Raymond Hi-Y 23 en- tered Olympia high from Morton high 4: basket- ball 33 soccer 33 baseball 33 Glee club 4. Page Thirty three N Page Thirty-four HONOR SENIORS Miyaco Sato Arleta Satterlee Mary Bartholer Betty Bralnrook Walter Davis Frances Donnelly Catherine Fuller Lois Griggs Marion Harrigan David Hawthorne George Kancla Winifred Knox John Lucas Celia Marion Lucia McArdle Highest Honor Students Eleanor Moulton Vivianne Post Miyaco Sato Arlera Sarrerlee Kevet Sliahan Mollie Signer Berry Stanford Mary E. Swaney Evelyn Wild Betty Wiley Mary L. Wortman Roberta Yantis Bessie Yates OLIMBUS 1 9 2 1 A1 Hurl President first semester Russell Niesen Vice president first semester Trane Burwell Secretary second semester Lois Griggs Treasurer second semester SENIOR CLASS John Lucas President second semester Secretary first semester Catherine Fuller Vice president second semester Marianne Flanders Treasurer first semester Mrs. Ada E. Woodin Advisor Celia Marion, Mary Louise Wortman Girls' representatives Marvin Dawley, William Pifer Boys' representatives ETTING a high scholastic standard which has been maintained throughout their four years of school, the girls of '31 as freshmen won King Solomon repeatedly. Freshman officers Were: William Pifer, president, Ramona L'HeureuX and Mary Tabor, vice presidents, Wilma Lee, secretary, Leta Gilford, treasurer, Arleta Satterlee and Hugh Hinlcelman, representatives, Mrs. Ada Woodin and Henry Gaines, advisers. Sophomore officers were: presidents, Lorraine Koster, Walter Davis, vice presi- dents, Ronald Howey, John Lucas, secretaries, Hugh Hinlcelman, Harold Klumhg treasurers, Leta Gilford, Trane Burwellg' representatives, Margaret Jones, William Pifer, Roland Rettig and Mary Bert. Junior officers were: president, Harold Klumh, Lorraine Koster, vice presidents, Trane Burwell, Albert Hurlg secretaries, Lois Griggs, Walter Davis, treasurers, Janet Mitchell, Winifred Knox, representatives, Catherine Fuller, John Lucas, Katherine Ward, Marvin Dawleyg Mrs. Ada Woodin and Mr. W. Shollenherger, advisors. I 9 Page Thirty-five Archie Jenkins President J Frank Daly Yell Leader i Doroth Pierce , Si-C11-tz11'y sec-oml Semester Archie Watson i Boys' 1-elm-st-xilzltiu' JUNIOR- CLASS Norman Kegley Vice president second semester Clifford Van Derveer Vice president first semester Hugh Hinkelman S9Cl'lAtZll'y first smnvstor Emma Maury Girls' l't'lJI't'St'lll1lllVl' ,F Virgil Littlejohn 'l'1w-usi11'e1', second semester AVING completed three full years of their school life, the Juniors may now look forward to a bigger and better coming year. Archie Jenkins served both sem- esters as president of the class. In their freshman year, Archie Watson and Homer Fulton shared the honor of being class president. A successful pep assembly was given, with Miss Nina Crowley as adviser. The second year, the class of '32 was led by Homer Fulton. Cn December 12, the Junior class presented 'QA Kiss for Cinderella, a fine dram- atic undertaking. As their class assembly the Juniors entertained with a speaker, and a yell contest, sponsored by the red-heads of the school, and won by the senior class. Under the leadership of Louise Henderson, the Juniors held their prom on May 16. A marine motif was carried out. Something new was undertaken by the class of '32 this year in sponsoring a voca- tional library for students of Olympia high school. They are being helped by the public library, the Kiwanis club and the P.-T. A. Page Thirty-,fix 193 JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS OLIMBUS I 9 3 I . if 2 - f ' -rw-'g:w:'vm Page Thirty-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS Willis Grout President first semester Robert Schmidt Vice president Isabel Norrie SUCl'L'lZll'Y first st-muster' Clifiord Gustin 'I'1'ez1s1l1'er si-cond senicestul' Virginia Aetzel iris' representative John Yearout President second semester Neil Lynch Yell leader' Duane Davis Hecrc-tz11'y second senivstel' Robert Wa tlcins 'l'i'e:i:41m-1' first sr-imesi ul' Elmore Borden Boys' represen l ativc LIMAXED by an assembly in the form of a Revue, the class of '33 had a big year as sophomores. Willis Grout and John Yearout acted as class presidents. On March 6 was staged the sophomore pep assembly, 'tThe Paramount Publix Re- view, characterized by music, mystery and mirth. Students taking part were: Neil Lynch, Lawrence Carlson, Bob Ranney, Bob Wohleb, Ray Werner, Ramona Roclcway, Paul Peterson, Lester Erickson, Helen Brooks, Kenneth Wfallcer, Marjorie O'Bannon, Dean Hardman, Virginia Aetzel, Frances Barker, Clara Lindstrom, Margaret Wizbicki, Isabel Norrie, Hallie Jane Hess, Arnold Foss, Delbert Milholland, John Lods. Katherine Van Eaton, John Yearout, Duane Davis, Tiny Enbody, Lowell Vad- man, Bernice Stokes, Tom Taylor, Pauline Andrews, Helen Hallie, Beulah Long and Lurena Rice. Page Thirty-eight OL 1 MBU! I I I SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS G l1f I 9 3 I Page Thirty-nine F RESHMAN CLASS Andrew Nelson President first semester Vive president sec-ond semester Wiiiifred Castle-N Secretary Irving Sholund 'l'ri-:tsilrs-r first sf-muster lioys' 1w-p1'f-se11l:1lix'i- si-c-fmfl tsvlllvslx-l' Marjorie Jennings Girls' 1'1-m'r-si-rliiilive first sum-sler Darlene Moore Girls' 11-lmiw-se11tzttix'e second senir-ster Wiesley Karney President second semester A Robert Fulton Vice president se C 1 id semester Lurena Higgins 'l're:1snrer second semester James Carpenter lkoys' l'l'lJl'i'St5llllLllVL first seinm-stvr Roland Sholund Yell lf-rider LTHOUGH handicapped by a late start this year, the freshmen have come in for a fine finish. Under the leadership of Andrew Nelson and Wesley Karney, the class of 734 has drawn up a constitution and chosen class colors of green and black. The freshman class presented its assembly this year, using the clever idea of a side show in a circus. The audience was treated to exhibitions that gave the atmosphere of the big top. The general committee for the assembly consisted of: Winifred Castle, chairman, Marjorie Jennings, Ruth Snodgrass, Irving Sholund, Ronald Sholund and Andrew Nelson. The following acted as chairmen of other committees: Betty Frisch, costume, James Gill, stage, Margaret Jane Burrus, propertiesg Eugene Akers, write-up, Irving Sholund, music, and Andrew Nelson, business. Let's give the following freshmen a hand: Margaret Jane Burrus, Laura Loclc- wood and Dorothy Castle had four A averages the first semester. Page Forty FRESHMAN GIRLS FRESHMAN BOYS 0-M-2-H: Jef I Page Forty-one SIIPPLE MOVEMENTS Q 4 4 BEARS PLAY 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 WITH EASE AND EVIDENT ENJOYMENT .Q AT-3 ATHLETIC! A , x . ,, V5 . 1 . , 4. I .,, 5 . 1 r 4 H , . ,U ' X' 1 1 . ,, E 3 X, V . . ., ,- j '42 :+I 2, Q5 4 I' V 1 , V 4 X Vg yy 35: . . my . , , Ili. ,, ,. mrfiq , A - 'uf 1. , f' ' 1. 'z f V 5 4 , 4 hui QQ4- -W v ,-,D E, 4 J' 'Y fy Af I . 4 4,-1 v, Y ix fsY,:g,F ' 1 v.w?f' Q K 'F-P - e g 3 -. -5q,,,.1 I H ,,. . . jf f A Q W W if ff- r ,VP .,, . Q 3-f .rr ,y ' 1- K Coach M. W. Rockey Coach Eugene Dils Coach M. S. Miller Coach John Koenig Manager Bob Christopher ATHLETIC STAFF UCCESS of Olympia highis athletic teams depends upon a four-man coaching staff that rivals any in the entire state. These men have made the Olympia teams outstanding in the Southwest Washington league and on several occasions have brought them state-wide recognition. Heading this proficient staff is McClellan W. Q'Chick Rockey, basketball and baseball coach. Coach Rockey, a for- mer Washington State star in both of these sports, turned out many successful teams at Hoquiam before he came to Olympia in 1925. Since then he has brought to Olympia several bas- ketball championships. Four times his basketball teams have competed in the state hoop tourney at the University of Wash- ington. Eugene W. Dils has for the past two years coached the Olympia football teams. Coach Dils graduated from Wash- ington State College, where he starred for three years as center on the football team. He went to Cheney as coach of the Cheney high school team, and in his first year won a football championship, besides sending a basketball squad to the state tournament. In the past two years at Olympia, Coach Dils has turned out teams that, although exceptionally light, have brought credit to Olympia high school. The man who probably has been most responsible for put- ting Southwest Washington track on the map is Martin S. Miller, Olympia track coach. He came to Olympia in 1921 from the University of Southern California, where he was a star miler. Coach lV1iller's squads have won three champion- ships in addition to being represented every year in the state high school meet at Pullman. John Koenig has charge of both the Cub football and bas- ketball squads. He graduated from Olympia high school and the University of Washington, starring at the latter school as a miler on the track squad. Koenig coached at Shelton before coming to Olympia. Since he has been handling the Cubs they have made good showings in both leagues. The job of student body athletic manager was handled this year in a most efficient manner by Bob Christopher. To attain this position a boy must put in three years of hard work in competition with many others who strive for the same goal. Page Forty-five OLIMPUS 1 9 2 1 taaa FOOTBALL N the 1930 football campaign, Coach Eugene Dils was confronted with much the same prob- lems he had run up against the year before. Ten lettermen had returned from the 1929 squad, but at the same time they were handicapped very ser- iously in one respect and that was size. Every team that Olympia encountered had a decided weight ad- vantage, and all season it was an uphill battle for the Bears-they had to make up for that weight in fight. Stacy Mattson Center Rotary Coach Dilsi sound fundamentals coupled with Medal Winner that fighting spirit was probably the biggest factor in the three victories the Bruins won, and was re- sponsible for the wonderful defense that held Olympia7s rivals, in all but one case, to surprisingly low scores. Shelton came over to Clympia for the first game of the season, a non-league con- test, and went home, after a hard struggle, on the short end of a 6-0 score. The league season opened a week later on Stevens Field with the Chehalis Bearcats forming the opposition. For four torrid periods the two teams hammered at each Standing: Manager Christopher, W. Pifer, Littlejohn, Grady, Hurl, Coach Dils, Pearson, Enbody, J. Pifer, Jenkins, Dickison. Kneeling: Fulton, Mattson, D. Hardisty, Wynne Grimm, H. Hardisty, Roberts, Watson, Cole, Sullenes. Sitting: Dawley, Davis, Gill, Bryant, Hart, Bolster, Newell, Zarp, Kegley, Niesen. Swenson not shown. 1 Page Forty-six GLY US I 9 I I , Hart, guardg Dickison, endg Watson, tackle. other, but without success. The final whistle found both goal lines uncrossed. After a two-weeks rest the Bears journeyed to Hoquiam, and in a sea of mud lost a heart-breaking 13-6 battle. A fresh team of Grizzlies, sent in for the final quar- ter, blocked two punts on the tired Bruins and turned them both into scores. Against the giant Centralia Tigers, league champions, the Bears played their best game of the year, allowing but one touchdown, which made the final score 7-0. At Raymond the Bears won their second contest by a 13-7 score. J. Pifer, tackleg Jenkins, half 5 Davis, quarter. Page Forty-seven OLIMEUS I o 3 1 S . wficfiruiv V s ji' Littlejohn. end: Swenson, halfg Dawley, quarter. In the Armistice Day melee, Aberdeen blocked a punt in the first minutes for a touchdown, and scored another in the third quarter to win a 12-O victory. In the game with Lincoln, the Bears came home with a 12-6 win. On Thanksgiv- ing, thc tcam traveled to Vancouver, where it met stiff opposition. Vancouver backs executed their plays to roll up a 39-O victory. l ix' X Page Forty-eigfvf ' A W. Pifer. full: D. Hardisty. guard: Grady. guard. 0l.2EElIS 1 9 1 1 Q f-,ww - f ,-.,W,,a.NMH .M ...N ,, ac..,,,W.,, , f.........,,.,..l Pearson, tackle: Gill, half 3 Bolster, half. OACH JOHN KOENIGFS Cubs copped second place in the Thurston-Grays Harbor football league this year. Although the Cubs were entirely green at the beginning of the season, Coach Koenig moulded them into a fast, scrappy team. Non-league games were played with the Stadium Intermediates and the Centralia seconds. Out of the six league games Olympia won two, lost three and tied one. Standing: Emerick, Cushman, McAffery, Adams, Coach Koenig, Iyall, C. Adams, Fulton, ' D ' Gustin, Callaghan, Mur- Manager Cone. Kneeling: Payne, Grout, Hendrickson, avls, phy, Egbert. Sitting: Huntamer, Hunter, Jenkins, Levesque, Enbody, Kanda, Kilker, OLIMEUS 1 9 ill Page Forty-nine BASKETBALL O start out with prospects of a mediocre team not even expected to place high in the South- west Washington league, then to rise and attain third place in the state basketball tournament is quite a wonderful achievement. That's just ex- actly what Coach 'QChiclc Roclcey,s cagers accom- plished during the 1930-31 basketball season. The Bears played a total of 21 games, emerg- ing victorious in 16 and losing 5. In addition to third in the tourney, they copped second place in Marvm Dawley the Big Seven conference, a notch behind the state Gyro Medal Winner U . champions from Stadium. 1n live practice tilts, a home-and-home series with Everett and Shelton and an- other game with Littleroclc, Olympia scored three wins and two losses. The league scores are as follows: Olympia 30 at Lincoln 153 at Olympia 30, Aber- deen 27, at Olympia 27, Hoquiam 22, Olympia 24 at Centralia 18, Olympia 43 at Chehalis 17, at Olympia 31, Stadium 423 Olympia 20, at Aberdeen 19, at Olympia 38, Chehalis 28, at Olympia 28, Centralia 17, at Stadium 34, Olympia 225 Olympia 16, at Hoquiam 35 fafterwards forfeitedjg at Olympia 23, Lincoln 21. Standing: Coach Rockey, Ward, Swenson, Rixie, Gibson, Burwell, Dawley, Manager Christopher. Kneeling: Davis, Hornum, Littlejohn, Burns, Engdahl, Borden, Pifer, Page Fifty Ol. I MBU! I 9 I I Borden, guardg Swenson, guardg Littlejohn, center. Along with Stadium and Raymond, Olympia journeyed to the state tournament at Seattle to represent the Southwest. Mount Baker and Enumclaw were defeated by the Bear hoopsters, 29-21 and 23-12. Raymond then sprung a surprise in conquering the Bruins 20-19, and moving into the finals with Stadium. To determine third and sixth places Clympia and Whatcom fought it out preceding the championship tussle, and in one of the closest and most thrilling games ever' played on the pavilion floor, the Bears came out as proud 34-31 victors. Rixie, guardg Ward, forwardg Burwell, forward. Page Fifty-one OLQ ite, I i ., .A Davis, forwardg I-Iornum, guardg Dawley, forward. OACH KOEN1G'S cub basketball squad was composed of green material at first. The cuhs won one league game, defeating Tenino 26 to 17. The first game was lost hy a 7 to 24 score with Yelm. A series of defeats fol- lowed. Olympia 8, Oakville 37, Olympia 18, Tenino 19, Olympia 18, Little Rock 24, Olympia 14, Rochester 33, Olympia 11, Yelm 14, Olympia 14, Oakville 28, Olympia 12, Little Rock 295 and ending the season with a game with Rochester. i I Standing: Coach Koenig, Quist, Lewthwaite, Davis, Johnson, T. Schmidt, Gustin, R. Schmidt, Kilker. Kneeling: Grady, Ray, Van Viack, Devine, Lewis, Sulenes, Phillips. Page Fifty-two OLYMEUS I 9 I I YELI. LEADERS 'tSootty Macdonald Neil Lynch EVERY time an Olympia athletic team is out on the field or in the gym fighting hard for victory, the two yell leaders are urging the players on and continually en couraging them. Edgar t'Scotty Macdonald has just completed his second year as yell king, and his assistant was Neil Lynch. - TROPHIES Ol. US 1231 Page Fifty-three , r . .,., Standing: Manager Johnson, Kanda, Daly, Mullins, Dimmitt, Dawley, Haney, Gill O'Leary, Bryant, Manager Hahn, Coach Miller. Kneeling: Roberts, Cushman, McDonald Weatherbie, Hailey, Stofer, Kegley, Littlejohn, Iyall, Haskett. Sitting, Zarp, Lockwood Fiser, Brooks, Burns, Russell, Mattson, Dinsmore. TRACK LTHOUGI-I the traclc prospects at the beginning of the season were the most dis- mal in eight years, Coach Miller discovered promising material. The team started the season as a darlchorse. Great was the surprise when one second and two Hrsts respectively, were taken in the triangular contests of April ll, at Centralia, with Cen- , tralia and Hoquiamg April 18, at Olympia with Stadium and Aberdeen, and April 25, at Olympia with Sumner and Puyallup. Honors were gained also at the Relay Carnival at Seattle, when Olympia tied Puyallup and Lincoln, of Tacoma, for fiirst place. Olympia won the Southwest Washington meet. The events in which the flying O's excelled were in the sprints, hurdles, relays and the high jump. Sprint men for Olympia were Dinsmore, Bryant ,... p and Brooks. Distance runners were Russell, Daly s and Hailey. Littlejohn, Kegley and Fiser coveted the hurdles, while Burns and Fiser highjumped with A Stofer at the pole vaulting position. Mattson and 1 .,.. X 1- a---- W as Dawley in the discus and javelin, were the only Mattson, discus Olympia contestants in the field events. Page Fifty-four OLYMEUS I 9 3 I v 1 v Standing: Manager Christopher, Coach Rockey, Adams, Dawley, Borden, Harris, Harnit, O. Jenkins, B. Schmidt, Meyers, T. Schmidt, Watkins. Kneeling: George, Swenson, Grady, Casebeer, Pifer, A. Jenkins, Hornum, Wynne, Niesen, Watson, Burweli. Action: Niesen, second baseman. BASEBALL ROSPECTS for a fairly successful baseball season were presented at the first of the season when four baseball lettermen returned. Coach Chick Rockey man- aged to pick the remaining players from the sixty or more aspirants who attempted to iind berths on the squad. Archie Jenkins, pitcher, Bob Watkins and Lyle Swenson, basemen, with Bill Pifer in the outfield, made up the returning veterans, New material was fashioned from Kenneth George as auxiliary pitcher, Arnold Meyers, catcher, Joe Grady, Russell Neisen, Trane Burwell in the infield, Bill Pifer, Jay Adams, Truman Schmidt, Orville Jenkins and Archie Watson in the outheld. The season began with a 7-1 defeat at Kelso. Olympia retaliated in her game with Shelton to win 13-1. A second win, by a score of 9 to 3, over Cen- tralia, boosted Olympia7s chances, only to be set back by Chehalis in a tough battle ending 7 to 8. Kelso and Centralia each defeated the Bears in the second round of league play, 7-4 and 4-3, respec- tively, while Shelton was again defeated, 8 to 0. Kelso finally cinched the championship, with Olym- 7 ctw- - pia in second place. Neisen Page Fifty-five OLIMBUS 1 9 3 1 i ,4-aw Left to right: Ward, Dickison, Payne, Barnes, Hoppe, Haskell, Skorpinski, Chard. GOLF HIS was the second year of the existence of a golf conference. In 1930 a four- team league was organized, consisting of Aberdeen, Lincoln, Stadium, and Olym- pia. The two Tacoma schools fought it out between themselves for leadership, with little competition. This ear however found the lea ue enlar ed, with the admittance of Ho uiam Y v 7 g g fl and Centralia, to a six-team circuit, and the com- petition much lceener. 1 Aberdeen, Stadium, Lincoln and Olympia were all fairly equal, but the baby members, Centralia and Hoquiam, didn,t develop much their first year, and gave the leaders little opposition. With but three matches to play the Bears are still undefeated, with Lincoln the only threat to be played. Bud Ward annexed the school golf crown for the second consecutive year, with Bud Haskell also repeating as runner-up, Gordon Barnes was a reg- ular member of the team, but was declared in- eligible for all league matches due to the eight- School Champion SCITICSICI' rule. Bud Ward Page Fifty-six Ol uf I 3 ,,.Q,,,,.,, ,.,,x . From left to right: Lucas, Dawley, Coach Everton, Philbrick, Henderson, Bartholet Green, Rixie, Littlejohn. TENNIS ENNIS stars in the Southwest entered into competition with each other for the first time this spring. A six-team league, consisting of Chehalis, Centralia, Olym pia, Aberdeen, Stadium and Shelton, with both boys and girls competing, was or ganizecl, and a minor letter was voted as the tennis award. To determine the personnel of the team, two tournaments were held, one for boys and one for girls. Art Rixie nosed out Marvin Dawley to cop the boys' cup, and Marjorie Green succeeded in an- nexing the girls' crown by defeating Mary Bartho- let. The other members of the team, selected by their tournament standings, were John Lucas, Virgil Littlejohn, Frances Henderson, Daisy Philbriclc. Miss Lily Everton acted as team coach. Stadium had little trouble in winning the league title. The Tacoma team was far superior to any of her rivals, scarcely losing a point in all her league matches. Ol-QMEIU I to 3 1, un. , I,-1 ,,,,,5,, ,,N,,, , . . John Lucas Page Fifty-seven L. Johnson, E. Rank, B. Schmidt, B. Wright, R. Sholund, C. Prewitt, F., Hahn, B. Christopher MANAGERS HIS year's managerial system was operated in an efficient manner under the head of Bob Christopher. The chief manager's job is to handle all athletic finances, make arrangements for the athletes out of town transportation services, receive visiting teams and attend to various other routine matters. Supervision of school advertising for athletics, the responsibility of caring for the football, track and baseball field, and the handling of all athletic equipment falls under the duties of the managerial staff. The Knights of the Oyster have always cooperated in a very efficient way with the field managers in preparing the grounds for the numerous meets and games, as well as other duties. Those who worked under Bob Christopher this year were: Bert Wright, baseball, Fritz Hahn, track, baseball and lockers, Elgie Rank, advertisingg Lester Johnson, Cecil Prewitt, Bob Schmidt, field managers for track, Ronald Sholund, lockers. Page Fifty-eight US 1 l Aliene Pierce, Director of Girls' Athletics Vivianne Post, Girls' Athletic As- sociation President Helen Carlson, Honorarium Presi- dent Lurena Michael, 1930 Medal Winner GIRLS' ATHLETICS WO victories came to the Juniors when they walked away with both volleyball and speedball honors in the regular G. A. A. program of interclass competition. When it came to basketball the senior hoopsters proved too much for the under- classmen. The sophomore squad managed to pile up the great, est score in track. Gene Huntamer, '34, Eloise Carden, '33, Lois Hedges, '33, Vivian Hollopeter, '33, Bell Shroeder, '33, Mary Harris, '32, Elsie Huntamer, '32, Elizabeth Carstensen, '32, Marion Swen- son, '32, and Olga Hand, '31, were named on the speedball honor team. The volleyball honor team was made up of Helen Wanch- ers, '34, Dorothy Castle, '34, Ruth Kimmers, '33, Lois Hedges, '33, Elsie Huntamer, '32, Mary Harris, '32, Elizabeth Car- stenson, '32, Helen Carlson, '32, Vivian Post, '31, and Minnie Lawton, ' 31. Olga Rand, '31, Helen Carlson, '31, Elsie Huntamer, '32, Mary Harris, 32, Vivian Post, '31 and Minnie Lawton, '31, compose the basketball honor team. Girls who made the best records in the track events entered automatically became members of the honor squad. They were Helen Carlson, '31, Elsie Huntamer, '32, Helen Wanchers, '34, Vivian Post, '31, Marjorie Keyes, 32, Daisy Philbrick, '33, Irene Hendrickson, '33, lnez Littlejohn, '32, and Elsie Hunta- mer, '32, Five points towards a letter is awarded for making the honor team. Oflicers and managers of the G. A. A. were: Vivian Post, president, Helen Klumb, vice president, Elizabeth Carstenson secretary, Inez Littlejohn, treasurer, Vivian Hollopeter, speed ball, Helen Carlson, basketball, Evaline Spillman, baseball, Lois Hedges, hiking, Virginia Aetzel, track, and Marie Schmidt, tennis. 7 Archery, that ancient art that has been converted into mod- ern play, was offered this semester as a regular sport. Page Fifty-nzne 1931 HONORARILIM Pierce, Schmidt, Carlson, Spillman, Post, Carstenson GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Page Sixty VOLLEY BALL Top row-Klumb, Post, Stoehr, Dent, Swenson, Williams, Brabrook, Carstensen, Willett, Dinsmore, Hudson, Swaney. Second row, from top-Hedges, Kummers, Schroeder, Keyes, Hendrickson, Harris, Little-john, Lawton, Huntamer, Smith. Third row, from top -Signer, Keppert, Castle, Arkin, Philbrick, Kovaloff, Hollopeter, Rand, Carlson, Brooks. Fourth row, from top-Lish, Brooks, Hart, Snodgrass, Meyers, Graham, Reed, Aetzel. Front row-Ruddell, Huntarner, Schroeder, Wanchers, Dunham, Daracunas. SPEED BALI. Top row-Klumb, Post, Stoehr, Swaney, Dent, Swenson, Williams, Carstensen, Willett, Dinsmore, Hudson. Second row, from top-Hedges, Kummers, Keyes, Schroeder, Hen- drickson, Harris, Littlejohn, Lawton, Huntamer. Third row, from top-Arkin, Castle, Norrie, Philbrick, Kovaloff, Hollopeter, Rand, Carlson. Fourth row, from top-Lish, Brooks, Hart, Snodgrass, Graham, Herman, Reed. Front row-Ruddell, Bueher, Hunta- mer, Schrouder, Wanchers, Dunham. Page Sixty-one oto IHS 1 - Q BASKETBALL N To row: Carlson, Rand, Kummers, Kovaloff, Hollopeter, Swensen, Carstensen, Harris. Third row: Hedges, Hendrickson, Littlejohn, Hart, R. Snodgrass, Graham, Siner, Reid. Fourth r : E ' ' ' ' ow . Huntamei, G. Huntamer, Ruddell, Miss Ailene Pierce, Wanchers, Dunham. p row: Stoehr, Spillman, Post, Castle, Willett, Swaney, Norrie Dent Lawton Second ' BASEBALL .1-im., . V ,. W ,,.,,... , ...A-...ww-.. Top row: Post, Griffin, Signer, Waldron, Castle, Swenson, Lawton, Dent, Hendrickson Swaney, Harris. Second row: Carlson Stark Carstensen Williams Spillman Snod ras , , , , , g S, Wanchers, Mattson. Third row: Rand, Brooks, Kovoloff, Hollopeter, Hedges, Ruddell, Graham. Fourth row: E. Huntamer, G. Huntamer, Miss Aliene Pierce, Dunham Schroeder, Kummers, Barker, Philbrick. 1 1 Page Sixty-two 0-'-Tl-ff,', J: ARCHERY Left to right: Turnow, Wild, Miss Pierce, Brooks, Lawton, Baker, Darlin, Stoeher. TRACK Top row row I'OW I row: Aetzel, Post, Signer, Lawton, Swaney, Stoehr, Klumb, Carstenson. Second : Hendrickson. Swenson, Schmidt, Littlejohn, Dent, Castle, Spilhnan, Carden. Third : Rand, Carlson, Snodgrass, Kovaloff, Hedges, Keyes, Becker, Philbrick. Fourth E. Huntamer, Brooks, G. Huntamer, Ruddell, Miss Ailene Pierce, Hart, Wanchers, OLYMIFLES 1 9 Page Sixty-three . 3 DANCING ATURAL dancing was for the first time introduced into the physical education program this year. Because it is a means of expressing the rhythmetic instinct, it proved to be popular with thirty-two girls signing up for the course. Besides enter- taining at the Play Day program, the rhythm class performed at the Woman's club. Isabel Norrie, Annabel Lee, Frances Barker, Marjorie O'Bannon, Jenivee johnson, Lois Smith, Mildred Stoelcer, Harriet Dinsmore, Evelyn Mattson, and Marjorie Rucker enacted 'lThe Opening of the Rosef' Margaret Wizbiski, Harriet Dinsmore, Jenivee johnson, Elsie Gregg, Hazel Twin- ing, Naomi Scroggs appeared in The Volga Boatmanf' Characters in the Enchanted Gardenv were Lois Smith, Marjorie Rucker, Alice Roberts, Jenivee Johnson, Elsie Gregg, Naomi Scroggs, and Lois McKinney, trees, Mildred Stoelcer, Evelyn Mattson, Marjorie O'Bannon and Mary Moon, maidens, Ber- nice Stolces, princess, and Isabel Norrie, prince. Annabelle Lee, Isabel Norrie, Alice Roberts, Mildred Stoelcer, jenivee Johnson, Naomi Scroggs, Marjorie O'Bannon and Frances Barker made a frieze. Page Sixty-four Ol ! I 9 I I PLAY DAY N order to become better acquainted and to get ideas of the work and play being carried on by diiferent organizations, 125 girls from Girls' Athletic Associations gathered here on Saturday, April 25, for the third annual Southwest Washington Play Day. The morning,s program consisted of relays, games and folk dancing. After a 12 o'cloclc luncheon at the Hotel Olympian, an entertainment in the auditorium opened the afternoon activities. Freddie, a playlette, was given by members of Miss Helena Jenkins' dramatic class. Two junior girls, Inez Littlejohn and Rheba Schmidt, appeared in a What Have Youn dance. A Dancefest by Miss Aliene Pierce,s rhythm class, which completed the program, included the following number: RA Friezef' A Slave's Struggle for Freedom, Wfhe Rag Doll, q'Little Miss Mullet, Skip for Six, and The White Swan. Individual and group posture contests which were won by Vancouver, Longview and Elma and a treasure hunt Hlled the remainder of the day. Page Sixty-five OLY US I 9 3 I SAVAGE Q Q Q Q OR A GOOD COMPANION Q Q Q Q Q Q THIS BEAST HAS HIS MOODS Q Q Q -. FITDTT W1 1 , .1 n .1 1 TENNIS CLUB OTH to promote and maintain interest in the sport of tennis, a group of enthus- iastic fans organized a high school Tennis club several years ago. Membership is open to any student in high school who pays the fifty cent dues. Citizens of Olym- pia may also belong as non-active members providing they, too, pay the club dues. This year for the first time the club entered the Southwest Washington tennis league and to those composing Olympia's team letters were awarded. As tennis is a minor sport this is the fiirst time players have received letters. In the local contest to determine the best players, Marjorie Green won the girls' title and Art Rixe, the boys'. Money from the dues is used to improve and take care of the court. Officers for the year were: Honora Bouley, Marvin Dawley, president, Walt Davis, Virgil Littlejohn, vice president-treasurer, Lois Griggs, Marcia Bricker, secretary, Bob Cole, court manager, Miss Lily Everton, advisor. Page Sixty-nine Ol- 2 MPH! I 9 f I FRENCH CLUB HERE was wafted to the French students once each month this year a breath of Parisian atmosphere. ul-low? you may ask. By attending the meetings of the French club, the purpose of which is to stimulate interest in France and to improve the members, knowledge of the French language. Members were entertained at every meeting with lively programs of readings, plays, songs, games, and on special occasions refreshments were served. The first year stu- dents presented a play, 'tLes Martins au Restaurantf, as the program for one meeting. Formerly the organization was called 'QLe Cercle Lafayette, but under the new constitution the name was changed to Amis de la France, Friends of France. Roberta Yantis, with the assistance of the French classes, edited a small paper, Entre Nousn-Between Us. First semester officers were Lois Griggs, president, Shirley Wright, secretary, Celia Marion, program chairman. Second semester officers were Mary Darlin, president, Tom Taylor, treasurer, Edith Jackson, recording secretary, Jean Gardner, secretary, Miss Anne Aronin, adviser. Page Seventy Cl 1 MBU! I 9 I I SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish club was organized this year by the students in Miss Elizabeth Wil- , son's Spanish classes. Membership in the club is limited to second year students and those first year students who earn A's and B's. The club aims to give its members a wider knowledge of Spain and Spanish cus- toms. As little English is spoken at the meetings, the members gain considerable prac- tice in speaking the language. Short programs consisting of games, talks and music featured every meeting. At Christmas time the students celebrated with Spanish games and songs relating to the season. As a special attraction there was a Spanish Christmas tree, a Pinata. Spanish music proved to be the main attraction another time. Marian Harrigan drew up the constitution for the club. The first Thursday of each month was the day set aside for meeting. Because the club was formed rather late in the first semester officers elected served the entire year. Presiding officers were Lawrence Enbody, president, Clarence McCleary, vice president, Betty Dent, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Wilson, adviser. Page Seventy-one OLYMPUS I 9 I I Top row: Swenson, Dickison, Russell, Pearson, Pifer, L, Littlejohn, Rockey, Rixie. Sec- ond row: Jenkins, Dawley. Davis, Bryant, Watson, Mattson. KNIGHT5 OFilT HE BIG 0 O BE one of the Knights of the Big O a boy must have two letters and a pros- pective third in a major sport. Rotary and Gyro medal winners are also eligible for membership. Their purpose is to uphold sportsmanship as well as to provide for greater athletic recognition, however, that is not their only service to the school, for they also buy sweaters for those boys earning their first or last letter. This year the boys raised the money for their sweaters by selling gas and oil at the Richfield service station for one day, the profits from which they were allowed to lceep. - The insignia of the organization is blue and gold enameled pin on which there is a star to represent each year that the member has played on a major league team. The members voted that letters should be awarded to managers and for minor sports, such as golf and tennis. Oflicers for the year were: William Pifer, president, Alvin Bryant, vice presidentg Eugene Russell, secretary, Marvin Dawley, treasurer, Roclcey and Dils, advisers. Page Seventy-Iwo OLYMBUS I 9 3 I Top row: Donna Morrow, Gingie Speckart, Pauline Andrews, Miss Dorothy Pennell, Ramona Rockway, Billie Howard. Lower row: Emma Maury, Marianne Flanders, Sara Amos, Lorraine Koster, Wilma Lee, Alice Nelson, Janet Mitchell, Arleta Satterlee. GIRLS' CLUBS CABINET S HE aim of the Girls' club cabinet this year was to give every girl who desired it an opportunity of showing her ability in leadership. This aim was accomplished by appointing many committees to carry on different club activities. The Girls' Aux- iliary, composed of freshman and sophomore girls, also carried out this plan. The club invited representatives from 66 schools in Southwest Washington to a conference here in April. Emma Maury was elected president of the conference for the next year. Girls' club officers for the year were: Lorraine Koster, president, Marianne Flan- ders, vice president, Alice Nelson, secretary, Emma Maury, treasurer, chairmen were: Arleta Satterlee, publicity, Charlotte Huggett, program, Janet Mitchell, social service, Avis Baker, entertainment, Wilma Lee, big sister, Miss Dorothy Pennell, adviser. Auxiliary officers Were: Virginia Aetzel, president, Gingie Speclcart, vice presi- dent, Donna Morrow, secretary, Billie Howard, treasurer, chairmen were: Ramona Roclcway, program, Pauline Andrews, social service. Page Seventy-three OLYMPUS 1 o z 1 W V Q . GIRLS' CLUB ITH a program varying from interior decorating to social service work, the Girls' club had an unusually busy year. What was formerly the girls' rest room was converted into a most attractive ofhce for Miss Dorothy Pennell, adviser. The rest room was moved to the office of Miss Maude Barton, school nurse. Several girls from the Olympia Girls' club attended a conference at Aberdeen early in the year. As part of their social welfare program, members solicited food from every roll room to fill Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Every year the club sponsors entertainment in the line of lymeum numbers. A different feature of the program this year was two talking pictures, ttwith Byrd at the South Polef' and Hunting Tigers in Indiaf, One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the organization this year, was that of the redecorating of the school cafeteria. The somewhat bleak, gray room was transformed by the green, yellow and black tables and benches and the green cur- tained windows set off by green and cream colored walls. Page Seventy-four PU! X. I H pw I . ff, , Q f ,f H f M ' ,I ,,,, , ., , X GIRLS' AUXILIARY ARRYING out of an extensive program of social service was the chief activity of the Girls' Auxiliary this year. Valentine's day, the girls entertained the children at the Lacey Farm Home with a party. Proceeds from penny day were used to pay for the party. Every Thursday was penny day throughout the school year. In each roll room there was a little box into which any student who wished to contribute might drop a stray coin. A group of girls from the Auxiliary went to Seattle to visit the Orthopedic hos- pital. As a result of their visit, they decided to do something to help the little cripples there. Everyone in school was asked to save tinfoil to bring to school. Girls from the Auxiliary collected it, weighed and sold it, turning the proceeds over to the Or- thopedic hospital. The girls made an afghan which was sent to the Orthopedic also. Something different in the line of entertainment was enjoyed by the girls this year in the freshman-sophomore get-together party held in the high school gym during the noon hour. Each girl brought her lunch and after the luncheon there was a program of songs and games and dancing. Page Seventy-five OLYMPUS I 9 3 I 5:1....s., 5 s, J HI-ART CLUB HE Hi-Art club represents the school's budding artists, for to be admitted to this club, students not taking art musti submit a piece of work to be judged or an art student must be recommended by Mrs. Anna Stanford, adviser. One of the biggest proects the club sponsored this year was that of organizing grade school art clubs which helped to create and manitain a wider interest in the field of art. In a Civic Poster contest the Lincoln junior high won first place. The club plans the cover and all the illustrations for the Whatnot, a booklet published by the English and art classes. Truman Schmidt and Gordon Van Torne constructed a miniature stage modeled from the one iniqthe auditorium. To dkplay their art work the members honored their mothers at a studio tea in February. Oflicers serving this year were Truman Schmidt, Veronica Le Febvre, presidentsg Virginia Isom, Kathryn lVlcArdle, secretary-treasurer, Veronica LeFebvre, Josephine Clyde, vice president-social chairman, Mrs. Anna Stanford, adviser. Page Seventy-,tix Cl 2 EEUS I I rv 'fa Wi if W F J, Cl! Q- A, -Qffw., .Af , 3 Y 4' L M' , 14 uf ' 1 7. ' 'jg , ,' J 5. ' J' iw H., Q i . ,f if f. A , , M .. A Ac, Top row: Johnson, Russell, Brown, Yates, Nelson, Hall, Slayton, Armstrong, Heath. Sec- ond rowz Stanford, Bach, Stookey, Bryant, Dawley, I-Iurl, Niesen, Briggs Klumb. Third row: Mitchell, Jennings, O'Leary, Marion, McArdle, Harrigan, Maury, Bouley, Flanders, Jones. MASK AND DAGGER ASK AND DAGGER! But to a select few do these symbolic words convey any meaning. The Mask and Dagger is an honorary organization to which only those may belong who have shown outstanding dramatic ability either in operettas or class plays. In former years tryouts were held to select members, but this year the plan was abolished and new members were selected from the play and operetta casts. Those initiated were Margaret Jones, Albert Heath, Harold O'Brien, Fred Brown, Mary Ann O,Leary, Ray Armstrong, Betty Palmer, Lauren Johnson, Arthur Briggs and John Bach. Those in the senior play cast who were not already members of the club also be- came members. They were: Marianne Flanders, Russell Niesen, Walter Davis, Raleigh Yates, Allyn Stoolcey, Helen Klumb, Frances Jennings, William Hall, Bob Christopher, Marvin Dawley. Oiqicers for the year were: Alvin Bryant, president, Emma Maury, vice president, Lucia McArdle, secretary, Celia Marion, treasurer, Miss Helena jenkins, advisor. Page Seventy-seven Ol. US I 9 I I ,,,. .. L, . Q 1 :hus- has new Top row: Chard, Hicks, Macdonald, Brooks, R. Hurl, J. W. Shollenberger, Truman Schmidt, Dawley, Skorpinski, Hawkins, Bonney. Second row: Watkins, Egbert, Bob Schmidt, Haney, Irwin, Prine, Hahn, Lynch, Bean, Johnson, Burwell. Third row: Yates, Sullenes. Myers, Christopher, Yearout, Bennett, Bach, George Schmidt, Wright. KNIGHTS OF THE OYSTER S knights of old performed chivalrous deeds in honor of their ladies-fair, so do the Knights of the Oyster today. Their chivalrous deeds, however, consist of sitting on fences at baseball and football games, keeping baseketball game scores and generally ofhciating at rallies and all athletic contests. They are required to have A. S. B. tickets and support all the school functions. Members must also have passing grades in three subjects and pay class and club dues. To join, one must hand in his application to one of the officers. After being voted upon by the members, he is placed on probation for three weeks. If, during that time, his conduct is satisfactory, he is admitted to full standing in the club. The organization was formed in 1923 with the name of 'tRooters club. The next year the present name was adopted. This year the Knights added a cap to their uniform of sweaters. On their annual trip the boys went to the state basketball tournament in Seattle for two days. Officers for the year were: Fred Bonney, Truman Schmidt, president, Walt Davis, Duane Davis, vice president, Bob Brooks, secretary-treasurer, W. Shollenberger, adviser. Page Seventy-eight Ol. ! MBU! I 9 1 I Top row: Hurl, Dawley, Dalquest, Briggs, Dillaway, Hinkeiman, Hicks, Burwell, Heath, VanDerveer, Lucas. Second row: Fulton, Newell, Macdonald, Brooks, Hailey, Christo- pher, McMurry, Niesen, Davis, Grady. Bottom row: Mattson, Swenson, Dinsmore, Bry- ant, Jenkins, Pearson, Watson, Mr. Bohle. HI-Y O create, maintain and extend throughout school and the community high stan- dards of Christian character-so reads the creed of the Hi-Y. In order to belong to this club, which is a national organization, a boy must be selected by the membership committee and be unanimously approved by the rest of the members. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors are admitted. The membership of the local chapter is limited to about 25 boys. The boys gather at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday night and often discuss such subjects as World Fellowship, Religion, Personal Morals,,' or any current topic. For the first time in several years the boys entertained the football squad with a banquet Ar the end of the year the boys made plans for discussions to be held during the year 1931-32. J. H. Bohle, vice principal of the high school, was added tof the staff of advisers. This year's officers were Al I-Iurl, president, Edgar Macdonald, vice president, Archie Jenkins, secretary, Alvin Bryant, treasurer. Page Seventy-nine Ol. I MBIU I 9 I I KES! W6 Top row: Woodcook, Mr. C. B. Mumford, Baker, Van Torne, Bob Wohleb. Second row: Davenport, Overly. Lang, Beardslee, Sears, Mitchell, Cone. Third row: George Schmidt, Kanney, Adair, Carpenter, Gruhlke, Walker, Baker. JUNIOR AVIATION HREE years ago aviation attracted the interest of a group of boys who organized a Junior Aviation club to promote interest in the subject in high school. For their work this year the boys studied a course in ground school worlc. Besides this Work, the club maintains a library of boolcs and magazines concerning aeronautical subjects. The library is open to any student in school. Last year the local club joined the American Air Cadets, a national organization for boys and young men. An applicant for membership in the group must be voted in by the members. This year about 25 boys belonged. Of special interest to the members this spring was a talk given by P. W. Becker of the California Boeing air school. He explained the various aeronautical courses and also pointed out the various opportunities that aviation offers. Officers for the year were: Sidney Cone, Wesley Sears, presidentg Russell Overly, Ed Baker, vice presidentg Jay Kanney, Max Davenport, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Clar- ence Mumford, adviser. Page Eighty OI. I MBU! I 9 I I NATURAL HISTORY CLUB OE to the earwigs and tent caterpillar egg rings in Olympia and outlying com- munities, for this year the Natural History club sponsored a contest in the grade schools to exterminate these insects. Calvin Lockwood, curator secretary, handled the campaign. Prizes were offered to the individual and the school with the largest col- lection. The Natural History club originated four years ago under the direction of R. P. Burke, science instructor. To be eligible for membership, one must have at least one year of some scientfic course to his credit. The club tries to promote the students, in- terest in life on land and in the water as well as birds and insects of the air. One of the most interesting trips that the club has ever taken was the excursion to Mount Rainier in March. The feature of this yearls outing was the spring cruise around Harstine island. Every member who took the trip turned in reports which were compiledj and sent to the National Headquarters in San Francisco. Officers for the year were: Edward Libby, Lloyd Griffith, presidentg Robert Hag- gett, Eileen Beatty, vice president, Ione Morrow, secretary, Beverly Ritner, treasurer, Kenneth Zandell, Calvin Lockwood, curator secretaryg R. P. Burke, adviser. Page Eighty-one Ol. 2 EEIU I 9 I I HONOR SOCIETY ITH Miss Glenna Troy acting as adviser the Honor Society adds another suc- cessful year to its history. To belong to this society is truly an honor which is difficult to obtain, for the aspiring student must receive nearly all A's and B's in order to be eligible for membership. An unusually large number of students belonged this year, 94 in all. Of this number 26 were seniors, 25 juniors, and 38 sophomores. This year the club voted to reduce the dues from 25 cents to 15 cents. As the society is purely an honorary organization it transacts little business. Every year the high school Parent-Teacher Association entertains the group at a banquet in the fall. November 5 was the date of the affair. Between courses, the guests were entertained with clever stunts. When the dinner was finished, Leland P. Brown, principal, presented the members with their pins. Instead of engaging a speaker for its annual program the organization sponsored a pep assembly. Those elected to lead the club for the year were Celia Marion, president, Marion Harrigan, vice president, George Kanda, secretary, Mary Louise Wortman, treasurer. Page Eighty-two OI. 1 Mguf I 9 3 I Top row: Long, Lish, Haugham, Hommer, Higgens, Glover, Taylor, DeYarmon, Castle. Second row: Castle, Hedges, Carr, Wickwire, Shultz, Van Eaton, Wickie, Hutson, 'Wick- Wire, Barton, advisor. Third row: Martin, Dorman, Adams, Hekkas, Papiez. Fburth row: Lee Varner, Little, Simms, Grainger, Snodgrass, Ruddell. Fifth row: MacDonald, Stevens, Willett, Long, Miller, Adair, Carpenter. HEALTH CLUB O PROMOTE health among the students a group or girls under the leadership of Miss Maude Barton, school nurse, started a Health club last November. The Health club is a new form of activity in Olympia high school. In order to work more eiiiciently the members were divided into two groups, the nursing group and publicity group. The first semester Cora Nell MacDonald held the office of publicity chairman, Winnifred Castle, nursing chairman, and Dorothy Williams, hiking chairman. , Those who occupied these positions during the second semester were Cora Nell MacDonald, publicity, and Dorothy Castle, nursing. A mid-morn lunch for those girls who were under weight was initiated. Every two weeks or so the girls went on hikes to places near Olympia. During National Health week, May 4-9, the club arranged a clever display in the first floor corridor show case. Officers for the year were: Vivian O'Neil, Vera Smith, president, Ruth Snod- grass, vice president, Marjory Hudson, Dorothy Wickwire, secretary-treasurer, Miss Maude Barton, advisor. Page Eighty-three Ol I Milli I 9 3 I LIGHT AND ACTIVE 0 Q 4 Q Q WITH A HUNDRED ZIGZAG MOVES BRIIIN STALKS HIS PREY 4 4 Q 5'f..E....1Tm F :H l.4 if A .M ,ev F'. f -2 y . naw, 1 -,L '12 . .. Efyf 7 x n ri: ' EF' ,.,, ' ' n 'u '1 - 4 am ia? 1 4 :fn 1 Q, A ,- -g ww -,U W! A A,-if y ,af .il L, .1 A fsmfw A 74 .fa - ,wif f if in 11 f' uAil',.? L, - v ' I f ' , P5 f ' A- -P - nf pw ifysw Mx ' -. .' Ui M L L.,N -1 'H'-, hi'I-iE: fTl.fW'3-n ffHH' ' wif '- ,fic 'Q1i.-sl I no-1.-f Q -v-' m, . - 4-gf. 42.15 k lr- i 'E -- g 2 it 'L ., SH H A: f 5' 21 M ,av yt 2 , jj? . .Q H' ,L we V.. '11 T vp :- ,- .. . 'I if-f-af I , 39 L- ' F- ' , mf ' ' I-9' Rf . ?m, , 'ZA V., A L ,A , f ,1 df. 'Q v Y 'fm V 5 , ' N115 ' -A - . L. jgigxzf A ,.w.,, ,hw 'A' x .3 E V , I -,T - we p - rv 1 -2- 4: :Q RJ. QSTMA, .g Faq .4 L ,Q ' nv Xi 1 5+ 1,5 ll: jim .. . Q3 Y 5 W5 4 w 1 .A , ,H gA jf. V: 1 ,X ' M K M 1, H ,. , 5 N . ' 11' 5 'Di-,1 f Hi' F ,LPI- f U 1 rfffih ,v, r r , Q Q 15 W A ,yn X X we P ML, , :, A . .1 U , ,mg-I f 5 , MV. L-, ,,,,' 4 . - sf. w w :YT 'l1. A N! 1 , 4,5 .M 'vm 5 . X ' S N R . SAW: ,L 3 'Iwi' X' V- 4 4-'gif P' 2 jimi J grip gm Q ' 1 3 W, f -lx , ,, - N wg 'fl' ' - 1 ' , vis , M Q : -o - 4 , Q - '- . 1 1 f E, - , 1 f A z. I 4 I 1 A ' 'A if 7.1 gg. W K Y. Y: ' H ' . , 4 'r A ml ' 9. ' rl as 1 1 v 5 A t , K , ,Q F f 4 A ,sw Q, ,j J , ,, D rw Y - 5 ' m 'Kg ,, , ' 'R V 4 4 f ' ' 9 ..- P P , I L. V Iv-' 1 ,, - .g 2 LA' 4, an ' s' ,Q , W UH 34 A w sf v. 1 1 4 I , A 4 x , . 1 ' ' T STUDENT ADMINISTRATION OR ten years the Executive Council has directed the finances, social activities, and student pol- icies of the school. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the executive council this year was the introduction of a system employing corridor custodians which proved successful. With the institution of these custodians the loss of articles by theft diminished. Those who represented the Olympia high school at the Leaders' Conference at the University of Washington in November were Arleta Satterlee, Olympus annual, Celia Marion, Olympus bi-weekly, Marianne Flanders, Girls' club, Edgar Macdonald, student body. The Good Will Troupe, under the efficient management of Howard Bolster, traveled to Chehalis and Centralia to put on its program. This year's members were Walter Davis, Alvin Bryant, Honora Bouley, Frances Arlett, Miss Winnifred Werner, Edgar Macdonald, Bob Christopher, Bob Buehrer, John Lucas, John Waters, Arleta Satterlee, Celia Marion, Marvin Dawley, Mary Louise Wortman, Bill Pifer, Emma Maury, Archie Watson, Virginia Aetzel, Elmer Borden, Marjorie Jennings, James Carpenter, Darlene Moore and Irving Sholund. Walter Davis. Student Body President Top row: Sholund, Lucas, Buehrer, Christopher, Bordon, Macdonald. Second row: Daw- ley, Pifer, Watson, Davis, Bryant. First row: Satterlee, Wortman, Bouley, Marion, Maury, Aetzel, Arlitt. Page Eighty-seven OLYMBIU I 9 I I WHATNOT IGGER and better than ever before! How well these words fit this year's i'Whatnot. This third edition of the unique book has met strongly with the approval of the students and the teachers. It contained a greater number of pages and more rep- resentative work than the two previous publications. The cover design was planned and worked out in linoleum block by Raymond Philpott. A contest was held and The Block- house was voted by the students to be the best. A monochro- matic color scheme was carried out in the inside pages of the boolc. i All the worlc contained in this bool: is original worlc submitted l by the students. These contributions are judged by a committee M. G1 T . . Mr:SAnIf2?nSianggI3ld of teachers and only the best selected. Those which meet with Wh21LUOB Advisers the approval of the committee are talcen to the art department where illustrations are made for the various selections in bloclc prints. The book is edited under the direction of Miss Glenna Troy, head of the English department, and Mrs. Anna Stanford, head of the art department. Various magazines circulating throughout the United States have given the pre- vious editions of the i!Wh3fIlOI,, very favorable Writeups. Many schools have had standing orders for copies of the book as soon as it is published. Top row: Meyers, Fuller, Bryning, Davenport, Heath, Philpott. Second row: Lucas, Hammer, Burrus, Little, Satterlee, Schmidt. Third row: Bryant, Bouley, Wiley, Schlos- ser, Lehman, LeFebvre. Page Eighty-cigfvt OLYMPUS I 9 I I PUBLICATIONS ITH the background of practical equipment, the journalism department edits a first class annual and a highly rated bi-weekly paper. Composing the bi-weekly editing staff are the second year students while the first year students act as reporters. The staff of the yearbook is not limited to journalism students. The journalism course is open only to those juniors and seniors who have obtained average grades or above in English during the nrst two years. A class of 28 first-year students signed up for the course at the beginning of the school term. In November the journalism department issued to every stu- dent in school a questionnaire to fill out showing how much money is handled by students and how it is spent. A system of filing cards bearing the name of every student, his Albert Hufl course and program during the day, was put into practice this year and proved a source of accurate information to the news- Advertising Mgr. George Kanda I 1 I n U Business Mgr. writing students. A publications department dinner takes place late in the year when appointments to editorships are announced. Miss Mildred Hill, supervisor of this department, took the place of Miss Margaret Matheson, former instructor, whose death occurred' early in the school year. k Top Row: Russell, Willett, George, Muessel, Lilian, Nelson, Kanda, Cushman, McDougal, McLean. Third row: A. Cone, Setchfield, Wynne, Johnson, Buehrer, Mounts, Hurl, En- body, Grady, Newell. Second row: Howe, McConnell, Grainger, McDonald, Stewart, O'Leary, Pierce, Reid, Hayes, Hutchinson. First row: Stephens, Worley, Marion, Griggs, Satterlee, Bartholet, Nulton, Smith, McArd1e, Kelly. Page Eighty-nine OL1 MBU! I 9 I I V Celia Marion Lois Griggs Editors OLYMPUS Bl-WEEKLY O be an organ of infiuence in directing school opinion and in the promoting of various student and administrative activities was the aim of the 1931 Olympus bi-weekly which again took its place as a paper with national first class honor rating in competi- tion with 900 other school papers. One of the year's most manifest results of editorial influence was the redecorating of the cafeteria following an exhortive edi- torial. Olympus star reporters this year were offered the privilege of a two-weelc's run with a reporter of The Daily Olympian staff as experience in news gathering and writing under actual condi- tions, offered through the courtesy of the city daily. Second year news writing students acted as the editing staff with Lois Griggs and Celia Marion editors of alternate issues. Departmental editors and star writers were Mary Bartholet, Wal- ter Davis, Helen Hayes, Bruce McLean, Claire Nulton, Helene Reid, Arleta Satterlee. Ai-lem Satterlee, representing the business department, and Celia Marion, repre- senting thc bi-weekly, attended the three-day journalism conference held at the Univer- sity of Washingtoii ing of several of the last November. The result of their attendance was the reorganiz- hi-weekly departments and the inauguration of several new special features in the paper. Reid, Hayes, McLean, Hutchinson, Miss Hill, Trowbridge, Bartholet, Kelly, Johnson. Standing: Nulton, Davis, Griggs, Marion, Satterlee. Page Ninety 0l.YMPUS 1 o z 1 ANNUAL N March 2, a lively assembly started the circulation campaign for the yearbook under the direction of Albert Hurl, circu- lation manager. Honora Bouley and Alvin Bryant won the poster contest, and George Brockway and Nina Trowbridge the Bear story contest which were conducted in connection with the cam- paign. March 5 marked the bright spot of the campaign when the annual staif held a banquet at the Palm Grove. During the cam- paign, a table was reserved for the staff at lunch time in the cafe- teria. Under the leadership of Arleta Satterlee, the yearbook was planned and edited. For the iiirst time, The Olympus annual has all student art work, including the cover design. Linoleum blocks originally designed and executed by Albert Heath and printed on antique stock is an innovation. Assisting the editor were: Mary Bartholet, associate editor, Celia Marion, clubs, Lucia McArdle, activities, Mary Louise Wortman, classes, Roberta Hutchinson and Marie Smith, seniors, Walter Davis, Ted Newell, athletics, Helen Hayes, girls, athletics, life, Catherine Fuller, faculty, Elvera Lehman, music and drama, Miss Mildred Hill and Miss Anne Irene johnson, faculty advisors. Arleta Satterlee Editor Mary Barthol-et Associate Editor Lois Griggs, school Albert Heath, art, Left to right, sitting: Newell, Kanda, Hayes, Hutchinson, Satterlee, Marion. Standing: Hill, Wortman, Heath, Bartholet, Griggs, McArdle, Hurl, Smith. OLYMQWLES 9 Page Ninety-one A DEBATE UT of hve league debates, this year,s team won two and tied one, defeating Shelton and Elma and tying with Hoquiam in a second debate with that school. Those who represented the Olympia high school so well were: Orvin Messegee, Laura Bryn- ing, Norma Johnson, Delbert Milholland, Stanley Lilian, Perry Jessup and Bob Buehrer. The question for debate this year was: Resolved: that all automobile owners should be compelled to carry liability insur- ancef, Orvin Messegee took part in all the debates, speaking on l either side. Laura Bryning also participated in all the debates, 1 but spoke only on the negative side. Clarence E. Bitts At the conclusion of the season Orvin and Laura summed up Debate Coach all their speeches and gave them before the Rotary club. B0b.Buehrer Mr. Clarence A. Bitts coached the debate team, and was as- Forensic Manager sisted by Bob Buehrer, forensic manager. Orvin Messegee represented Olympia in the eighth national oratorical contest sponsored by the Seattle Times, winning first honors in the county nd the Constitution, which dealt with the business depression and unemployment problems, and cited the activities of the government in relieving conditions. First prize was ,515 and a gold pin. Orvin, still has another year in which to participate in debate and oratory. division with his oration entitled: Bread Lines a F ' '-A Buehrer, Messegee, Lilian. Milholland, Bryning Page Ninety-info OLY 3 lf! SOCIAL LIFE L A 'L A S A PART of the social program for this year, a series of dances for all high school students were arranged by the social committee consisting of Clifford Van Derveer, Frank Haw- kins, Fred Bonney, Mildred Schmidt, Lois Griggs, Celia Marion, Roy Hurl, Bob Christopher, Leo Slcorpinski, John Lucas, chairman, and Henry Gaines, faculty advisor. In October an all high school mixer began the season and was followed in November by a dance in the fall motif. Saint Patrick's Day was featured as a dance in March. The gym was decorated in the colors and flowers of late spring for the May dance, the last all school dance of the year. The main feature of the evening was the Coronation ceremony at which Marianne Flanders and Russell Niesen were crowned Queen and King of the May. Those in the royal train were: Lorraine Koster, Leta Gifford, Lois Griggs, Charlotte Huggett, Inez Morrow, Wilma Lee, Queen's attendants, Dale Hardisty, Howard Bolster, Walter Davis, H. E. Gaines faculty advisor John Lucas social manager William Pifer, Stacy Mattson and Robert Cole, King's attendants, Al Hurl, prime minister, Allyn Stoolcey, jesterg Larry O'Leary, Donald McCroslcey, train bearers, Sally Marion, Mary- Belle Martin, crown bearers, Elaine Ditmars and Patty Billings, flower girls. Ol.!MPl.lS I 9 3 1 Page Ninety-three Kegley. Jenkins, Pifer, Wright, Littlejohn, Henderson, Pierce, Palmer, Kelley. JUNIOR PROM N MAY 16th the gym was transformed into the deck of an ocean liner, on which was held the Junior Prom. A buffet supper was served, and the following en- tertainment was presented: a sailor dance by Frances Barker, Helen Brooks, Billy How- ard, Lillian Lindberg, and Virginia Aetzelg songs by Arnold Foss of Tacoma, the Three Sparks, composed of Frank Ayers, Carroll Adams and Ray Adams, and by johnny Lucas. Louise Henderson, as general chairman, was assisted by the following committees: Decoration committees: Dorothy Jane Pierce and John Pifer, chairmen, Art Rixe, Albert Heath, Homer Fulton, Hugh Hinkelman, Truman Schmidt, Archie Jenkins, Arthur Briggs, Jean Stewart, Sara Amos, Marie Schmidt, Eveline Spillman, Edna Woods and Charlotte Papiez. Entertainment: Betty Palmer, chairman, Helene Granger, Sylvia Wyman and Edgar Macdonald. Refreshments: Peggie Kelly, chairman, Barbara Snodgrass and Ethel Macdonald. Program: Virginia Isom, chairman, Josephine Clyde and Adeline Docherty. Lighting effects: John Waters, chairman, Harold Yates. Music: Inez Littlejohn, chairman, and Rheba Schmidt. Floor committee: Bert Wright, chairman, and Bob Buehrer. Miscellaneous: Norman Kegley, chairman: Kathryn McArdle and Virgil Littlejohn. Page Ninety-four Ol. US I I I SENIOR BALL A LACK silhouettes against a hazy blue horizon-a weird Buddha with large green winking eyes-gracefully hanging wysteria-a quaint Chinese pagoda formed the setting for the annual Senior ball. Even the programs were tiny Chinese pagodas. The ways and means committee, headed by Winifred Knox, replaced a general chairman for this year's ball. Assisting her were Fred Bonney, Trane Burwell, Russell Nieson, Marion Harrigan and Arleta Satterlee. Under the leadership of Walter Davis the unique decoration motif was carried out. Those acting on the committee under Walter were Mary Bartholet, Mary Louise Wortman, Marjorie Green, Howard Bol- ster, Betty Wiley, Kevet Shahan, Catherine Fuller, Irwin Dorland, Charles Grimm, Bob Cole and Stacy Mattson. Entertainment was procured by Veronica LeFebvre, chairman, and committee con- sisting of Lucia McArdle and A1 Hurl. Marcia Bricker, program chairman, worked with Honora Bouley, Alvin Bryant, Celia Marion and Leta Gifford. Lawrence Enbody, chairman, Charles Bradley, Dalmore Burns, Bob Christopher, Warren Engdahl, Dale Hardisty, Gene Russell, Vivianne Post, Charlotte Huggett and Lorraine Koster com- posed the miscellaneous committee. Page Ninety-five Cl uf I 9 I 1 PERFORMING BEARS Q Q Q GROWLING Q Q Q Q Q LIKE THE GRUNTS OF THE TLIBA Q Q Q Q MUSIC AND DRAMA .., .. W Y V F 1. 3 5 if . ' ' X, iz-'13..f:, . ' , 5- ' M- - I X, , A gw .M-f-1. ,-:fa ,, ...g - . f. -. , ff tr. ' , A. '1:j5,3:. m .HQ 6, T N f- 1- .f .fl-Ll, . '-MQW-. W! I Eff: 1 -T? I '. Y - f-3: f -fm yy V -. - V .. S Q f. - ,, X H41 , ' '-Z Y 1 2 . y ' 2 4 'nl p - , ' Q-5 G. ' Q 1- mz,-, . V- 414' . ' , 1 ' fi, 1-F' - , ,. ff' - 1 - a- Hn-'I -. --S-inim. - 1 . ,..-if 1,1 If 1 ' ' ' .11-,517 -. .' - ., H ,fern . 1 .wif , . 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Mrzzf.. .--L .gH'-4:f1'F1-ge -, '5 .f 1325- ' E Q- -5'f4Q?vs'51-'-gm af? 1... - -- Q'-SPM 5-.2544 -1-yr jf-.,,' ,- 3 1, . gf -. 1 - -F 1 . Q- W 'Lg A-2-'J , E'f'k'.f'Q,:3f :-35 11. -' 'E ' - . X-Si K Em- -' - 1--g,. .SQQSSQ--'Q f?V5'wf. .Q ' if ,' . P. .-gg:-N. ,f -- -xA:- -1:,- H,-W 1 ,-f - '19 2 F' ,M 2- A ' Eff? -5 ',--1?-.f - . , .9 1. I -- I 'W 157 L 1 f 1. L .. Y 5-L-,. -a , mug 33. - R! qw ,Y vs ,N X A, lil' J. -P - .ir X , ,Q ,Hy VI Q --- ...W V , .-.!V ,I .- f , Ls - ,P .. g J -f ' .L K.. ., . . J ., , , L V, - ftf.,.- 'Z , , -. . -1 g M, v a RED MILL ID a setting of old Dutch background of a wayside inn and a picturesque red mill, the annual musical comedy, The Red Mill by Victor Herbert, was presented by the music department .under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Huff and Vincent A. Hiden. Supporting the cast was a number of choruses made up of models, artists, burghers, maids, gossips, bowery and Wedding guests. Mystery and tragedy surrounded the legend of the red mill, which took Con and Kid, as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, much thought to solve. With the willing help of Tina, Gretchen was rescued from the horrors of the red mill and hidden until Bertha could trap the governor in marriage so Captain Damn was Margaret Jones free to win Gretchen. ' as Tina The cast included: Kenneth Slayton, Harold O'Brien, Fred Albert Heath Brown, George Messegee, Albert Heath, Frank Ayers, Eugene as Willem Russell, Galen Prine, Charlotte Huggett, Marorie Green, Mar- garet Jones, Vivian Haskett, Carroll Adams, Kenneth Walker, Walter O'Brien, Bruce McLean, Lois Griggs, Lucia McArdle, Frances Barker and Veronica LeFebvre. Left to right: Russell, Green, Barker, Walker, Slaton, Jones, O,Brien, Adams, McArdle, Huggett, Ayers, Prine, McLean, Haskett, LeFebv1'e, W. O'Brien, Griggs, Messegee, Heath. Page Ninety-nine Ol Ui 1 9 3 I BAND First row: White, McCleary, Sholund, Stookey, Anderson, McClarty, Harris, Hannon, Writer, Parker, Hall, Watson. Second row: Wyvel, Bonney, Long, Sandy, McDowell, Scott, Werner, Yantis, Waldron, Weaver, Bach, Hurl. Third row: Ranney, Martel, Moore, Zabel, Wohleb, Kohten, V. A. Hiden, Porter, Roberts, Cole, Henderson, Johnston, Rickerd. ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Carlson, Lang, Becker, Sleater, VanBish1er, Adair, Ludecker, Hinman. Second row: C. Kalahan, Wyman, Ax, Russell. Standing: V. A. Hiden, Bach Jennings, Afflerbaugh, Porter, Ranney, Werner, Anderson, Lehman, Robinson, McClarty I. Sholund, Waldron. Page One Hundred GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 'ai .V . ,VV 'M '4 Q f' M . 1. M far 1. 3' 4' were .55 f U 5 4, W First row: Fryou, Haughom, Rice, Worley, Haskett, Honey, Michalson, LeFebvre, Mc- Ardle. Second row: Rockway, Wilmot, Green, Henderson, Clyde, Littlejohn, Miller, Long. Top row: Hess, Borker, Norrie, Twining, Huggett. BOYS' GLEECLLIB First row: Prine, Wright, Armstrong, Lindberg, Brown, Swartz. Second row: Solbeck, Gill, Sizemore, Lozier, Adams, Briggs. Top row: H. Michael, W. O'Brien, Haskett, Cushman, Hahn, K. Williams. l Page One Hundred One OH: rw' I MUSIC MEET Left to right: Adair, Ayres, Huggett, Clyde, Lee, Carlson. fARlED were the activities of the music department this year. Four first places were won lay Clympia at time Southwest Wasiiington music meet. Each year stu- dents broadcast over KGY, St. Martin's, under the auspices of the Elks, Jingle club. BROADCAST Seated: McClarty. Carlson, Lehman. Jennings. Rockway, Sleater. I. Sholund, Riekerd. Standing: Lucas, Ranney. Anderson. Page One Hznzdrea' Two ONE ACT PLAY Flanders, Nelson, Watson, Heath, Davis. MYSTERY PLAY, KNO Sabefp was given as Olympia's contribution to the an- nual one-act play contest between Aberdeen, l-Ioquiam, and Olympia. Due to the splendid cooperation of the stage crew, school theatrical activities have been a success. STAGE MANAGERS Waters, Daly, Yates, VanTorn, Setchfield. Page One Hundred Three 0-1-H: rw' I ez Mary Ann O'Leary as Cinderella. Raymond Armstrong as David A KISS FOR CINDERELLA INDERELLA and Prince Charming lived again in the annual Junior play given December 12, 1930. Cinderella, proprietor of a penny shop, and an English Bobbie as Prince Charming, presented a new version of the oft repeated tale. Cinderella, whose dream in life is to see the king's ballroom, sits on her doorstep to await her fairy godmother's visit before the ball. Her dream granted, Cinderella is satisfied with the love of her prince charming-Policeman David. The cast included Mary Ann O'Leary, Raymond Armstrong, Lauren Johnson, Ernest Meyer, Evelyn Greedy, Edna Woods, Helen Joy Devlin, Winnifred Stephens, Helene Granger, Louise Henderson, Rheba Schmidt, Jean Stewart, Sylvia Wyman, Inez Littlejohn, Robert Brooks, Kenneth Brown, Carroll Adams, Ken- neth Williams, Arthur Briggs, Winthrop Dillaway, Frank Cush- man, john Bach, Marjorie Simms, William McDougall, Charles Riclcerd, Vivian O'Neil, Marion Worley, Ruby Tornow, Gladys I-lughey, Mary Wilson, Dorothy Williams, Florence Hall, Gene Speclcart, Robert Buehrer, Betty Palmer. Left to right: Rickerd, Briggs, Devlin, Littlejohn, K. Williams, Schmidt, Brooks, Johnson, Dillaway, McDougall, Armstrong, O'Neil, Simms, O'Leary, Bach, Wilson, Cushman, Hall, Worley. Brown, D. Williams, Adams, Hughey, Wyman, Woods, Stewart. Page One Hznzdrca' Four Ol.YMzElIS 1 9 1 THE BLACK FLAMINGO ' -O-O-G! There it is again! That weird sounding wail of the phantom violin around which this stirring mystery, comedy and drama is centered. The senior class play, The Black Flam- ingof' under the direction of Miss Helena M. Jenkins, has an eighteenth century setting. At the Black Flamingo Inn in northern France, nobles, who are fleeing from France to Austria during the French Revolution, halt to rest. The queenis diamond necklace has been stolen and the revolutionists are seeking it together with the jewels of all the aristocrats at the inn. Trigaud, a young violinist, solves the mys- tery of the necklace and by his quick wit, saves the aristocrats Marianne from being murdered by the revolutionists. F'12111dSFS , , , as Diana This gripping drama was enacted by an able cast of twenty- Russell Niesen one seniors: Frances Jennings, Helen Klumb, Raleigh Yates, Allyn as Trigaud Stookey, Russell Niesen, William Hall, Trane Burwell, Marianne Flanders, Celia Marion, Walter Davis, Alvin Bryant, Marvin Dawley, Robert Chris- topher, Robert Cole, Lucia McArdle, Dalmore Burns, Veronica Le Febvre, Clifford Porter, Annabelle Davis, George Messegee and Ted Newell. Left to right: Klumb, Jennings, Marion, Bryant, Burwell, Davis, Christopher, Flanders, Niesen, Dawiey, Stookey, Yates, Hall, Page One Hundred Five Ol. US 1931 HOW AMLISING Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q ARE THEIR ANTICSQQQQQQ L A 1 . 4 n- K ge -1 l T L, i . X-x . 5 ,-, ... 1 . L 3 i 7 l L Q Y 1 1 5 L. X 1+ -- - - : :A .- 1 i -L .- 5 if ' -:.- Q 'I Y-Q. - will +1.- ,R 1.1- Q '7- 7 S ix SCHOOL LIFE . x V, 4. 1 W- . .i 6 ,.. 'u L ,,.'- Mm., . 4, .5 4-.sz 2 , V 4, f n. wg it '4 Hz L I ., -W ., lj. 4, is, 4:1 .4 -A-1, , I F FI EPM' - . J w. , He , cy 1. ' L , '11-:. F1 5 4, . . '-me visa 4 'lk f 5:2 5' ' ,I N' , A -, 5' .fl in 7 L, ' I Y 23.3.5 f I , . ,, '-pw, 2 A I If .5 4, me an, 7 12 'fa .- Le , iid' L ' L u. 'WW e :wx 5' Q ,ag 1 if , ,E , , sl-, V51 1. , A , -1 41 ' ze' A! ar 'Y jg -. fx. . ' 125, al 0-if I-V 44' 5,91 . Ui. ,- ..,, . - w V f., :al ,f f dwg I fha ea., Psy'-fi 3 Q 5-L15 ' , L , - 4 i. 4' I' 4. , .f ,Q V5 ,.5' ww 5.-1 5 P153 116 .HN-n. n-'gf , a , M M., . ,, ,, ,.z.,, 4 'E' ff, -H52 .Q 551 A , Q 1, 1 , 4 Y , f I , 'Qii.a N JH, fu- ,J 4 .um-X ,N A H552 5, N rm 9 s K. ,n. AE ,. 4 ,,, ii-'Ji .nf 4 , 1 I F Pi 1 i s ,av 1:1 :,f 'M .:r , vga I 1 QM' x X1 31 1 Im, f. . -5 4 fy, , M51 in 5 4,1 m.- is , . 4 1 Q cv I X - 7 f l v , ,H ,Q , ,X , 4 UW. 1 w r . -1, Q A 5, -,a -41, , ,. ,H ,. 1 an .h i ,.,. ,- 1 , , 5., D wr ' , ,W . 2 - .Q RW f 434 'L 'FQ X J. - x 1 S ,r' , 1' 1 M I v .w 'b Y Ai , ' 1 'B A ,W f ' fx, V 5 4 - . V . 1? Ol. 2 Eg!!! 1 9 Here are the - book poster if .ers Bi- weekly 'cl it Q r s looking over t h e Olympus. A snap of the vice- principal and the principal. Cushman and Brock- way, essay winners. Orvin Messegee, third place oratory Win- ner of preliminary national contest. Harmony Myer. also an essay Winner. Albert Heath. who c-opped third place in a national art contest. Margaret Slyves t e r wrote the prize yell and Won this trophy for the seniors. Harrison Travis, who won the 4-H club trip. Stacey Mattson in action. throwing the discuss. Here is the first 100 per cent roll room in the yearbook selling contest. Fair archers at prac- tice. Way up in the moun- tains on the Natu- ral History club trip to Mt. Rainier. See the birdie!-Here We see the Good Will Tour chairman and master of cere- monies. Coach Miller c o n- gratulating the ,cross-country Win- ner. Page One Hundred Nine That familiar noon- tide scene. The station Where the Big O's sold gas to add to the sweater fund. Art Rixe, school ten- nis champion. Here's Fat Enhody advertising t h ve show. Pepper in person as he roams the mountains. Arnold Myers gets ready to catch a fast one. Pauline Andrews-as usual, making 'em laugh. The auditorium en- trance. Ah! An ardent lover caught in the act! Niger Ward, wait- ing for his turn on the green. A school bus ready to take offf' Where high school romances bloom. Burke and a Natural History club mem- ber on the Mt. Rainier trip. H-ow many times have we passed through there! Little children at play!-during noon hour. Page One Hundred Ten ' t .f IEMVV O19 iq I ali 'YQ Nil 'ii The 01. :ef I Crochet club with a. sample of its Work. After school as the rural district busses leave. Whiz! Bud Haskell swats the golf ball. Prize snaps-The big athletic star in two very unconven- tional poses. Good riddance of bad rubbish is their mbtto. On a mountain hike with the Natural History Club. Here's one of those hair-ribbon rooms. Spat Line for a soph roll room for the tardy members. Miss Maude Barton, school nurse. The familiar office scene. Olympus advertising solicitors ready to start on their way. People around school. Girls' Club chairmen for the Southwest Washington Girls' Club convention, which was held here this spring. Bryant in person 3 Oympia clears the bar! Uke club, an organi- zation sponsored by the Girls' aux- iliary. Page One Hundred Eleven Cranking up the old lizzy. That's pull for you -frosh to Hur1's rescue. Blow gum in action. There goes the study hall teacher in an Austin. Our neighbor across the street. Assistant annual ed- itor. Gardner telling 'em how to do it. Noon-tide scenes. A corner of the re- decorated cafeteria, a project of the Girls' club. More campus scenes. J. H. Bohle, advis- ing a Senior on vocations. Prologue to top scene. Page Une Hundred Twelve r 1 9 ,-'FI'-v Q fi, A I in 4 ' , 'lf 2 ' ' 5 l g 1 J . l I , V hi, X f 1' f' Y ' 'in-1 vf1.hN '-L xr 89 I 'Qi 'i 4 It . . ' 1 ?4 s . 4' Vu, I ,, f , 2' K E aff.. ,ifp wf . Olyuzzlff 1 y ' ff QA, Q,4a., ' -wgrgl 2 , Ki' my A , . 1 L ',X -. M I . , S ' KJ V? 5, ly I ,Hi f i Y W, Zgyfyyf .... H Sn, O Q THE NAME OF AWARD SWEATERS V Recognized leaders in quality and craft- rnanship, WWI Wite Award Sweaters are tokens of appreciation worthy of the schools presenting them and worthy of the honors the rnen have won. Produced Exclusively By OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. At the End of The Old Oregon Traily' OLYMPIA ----- WASHINGTON Page One Hundred Thirtee QI. 2 EEN! I 9 3 I THE BETTER YEARBOUKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the Eine artislzry and craftsmanship of l:heWe-Stern Engraving 15-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after insuresa e er Annual . . . . .... . . . . WESTERN ENGRAVIN6 GCOLORTYPE CO. T SEATTLE ENGRAVINC-3 CO. T -l rzoso FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE,WASH. Une Hundred Fourteen OLYMEUS I 9 I I Our Covers Were Manufactured by WEBER-MQCREA COMPANY Incorporated 421 East Sixth Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA E -U11 1 S I ,, , 'V Al ' -- - - -- l -,J '3-1 J GP MUN ' i . r . X QI 'Ev U ll l , 5 I nl 7 I im ' Join YOUR BAND or oRcHEsTRf-x MUSIC IS A MIND TRAINER and character build- erg helps the hoy or girl to win success in any career-in business or the professions. CONN and ELKHART BAND and ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS purchased from the Northwest Conn Company, are used hy the majority of your fine young school musicians. Per- mit us to assist you in choosing an instrument. NORTHWEST CONN CO. Everything for Band and Orchestra 2208 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington o ,:l J :dll Af ,IT rfllifl N 'egg X f' ,QM ll AJ! rw. ,al ff Page One Hzcrzdred F1 teen OLYMPUS 1 9 3 1 Best of Luck to the Seniors of '31 and Greetings to the Seniors of ,32 JEFFERS' STUDIO OLYMPIA MEMBER g?ggEKS'INfA.4Zi S 5 9 S ON oY F one 'ob ou do is better tban fr- Q . wr 'r i anotber one it onl roves tbat .7F,. f' I -lf' lf tbe next one can be betteryet. It will add zest to your lite it you be- lieve tbat about your present tasl4. '93'?3 Tlwe Daily Clyrnpian Job printery We Strive to Make Each Job Bettertlwan the Last One State at Capitol Way Telephone 2000 Page One Hundred Sixteen OIIMBUS 1 9 1 1 The Romance of Foreign Trade at Qur Cwn Front Door ....q.-ll:-g'+jilljQ2?.7Tej.... ODERN passenger and freight liners now ply from Olympia to the ports of the world, allowing local youth to experience the thrill of foreign commerce in their home town. of 65 Q5 lllll ll .in Q A :P fy Q 9 an mens-HAL ' x , Q Page One Hundred Seventeen OLYMPUS , 1 9 3 1 We Are Selling Comfort who are in the electrical field are in reality selling the habit of comfort. The family that puts one good reading lamp in a living room will soon put in another. A toaster at the breakfast table will be followed by other conveniences. Put electrical appliances anywhere in the house and others will rapidly join them. The world is quickly learning the comfort habit. It is our business to supply those modern electrical conveniences that make life easier and more pleasant. CALL AT ANY OFFICE OF THE COMPANY FOR PRICES on RATES i , ...,, 1 if it Puget Sound Power oc Light Company Electricity If Cheap in Washington Page One Hundred Eighteen pus ig.. .vmlzi , . .-Q-'FFL x ,bv-: x ' :ww x 5' .4 1 alfa.: W v A I vw if f , , .' ' ' ,4 X 'az' up ,N L1-Qu VE lgQQ5.,, i 1 fr LQ '11 TfwH?W'?wQE - .,'Ylf Q- . INA iff. -zu f,x4'g',x ' ,in :SSA-A. Q gn' , eg'-fw him-L4--,yr 1.-4 gMQaemf:wiev 1 7 2 ' 'X f.':2,' v 'P V J., :I wi. E, I. X, . ,X , 3, r '-fir? if ,.. - ,-.ku I 1, Q Q