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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1943 volume:

JY' MWWW 'IJ 'wr . Q 1 if Y 3 9i1!!f fx i I A, fd! I! v JA .M L I Wllw. f' Z ACA 'E-E553 MQW? ,f W M M fffflif 94 M if fx? '1 ,,,w ,'LI,-MMA L wgflw kg DW '25 0 . s.a'f pace. fsoi' 0f1i25? ?f-Q,-ff-H' ogmay ,OR EMA!! .di iffy M M Wfifpf J Q A lffwffwf HH W wifg' ,fzwgybj WJRW wb ,,9MfQ1ZZg' Zifif' ZW, QQZWQUQMM KC? J,-fQff' f Mm? BW' '3,,T,,JfSCwWWfff,,9 ' rg! ifpv- 'Q l'AI FYQ.h fi mms ,J L Q4 --I iff LL, x My 4.9 ' Khnknlf .H Q., AfI,,1,,! 'UW' ,III-1ff 7LQfff ,yl- . i I'r ,ful - nj fl FIJI, 11.11 itil! I WV I. G, lil ffl, fizljpj' 6QG-f-VL! 6 2 NIJ 'Avaya 4m4'QJ--+-'vw-1-' i7,'7d:f1foJ'ml' '-L41-g-,Q4 Q4' '-u.,L.,f.., -.1!mLa..,:.A.4,J J,-vvJ .vim F a.A,L J -7-Q-.J 2 'Y' Jlijg-J +02-4-JJ I V b Q i 7 P 1' La' v :LA i 4 M4 Qi , -4 '55 X I N A ' , 1945 olv PIAID ' ,I vr .5146-I .A K WILLIAM WINLOCK MILLER HIGH SCHOOL I 4 4. .,4,,,, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON V .y H J Nl I , ...- -D I Gxxx M II f III' I QV A M ,, My I, Z' ffffjwif Af ,f!'y'! EXICO: The faraway land nearby. Out of a faraway past, dating back to hundreds of years before Christ, comes a strange blending of races whose peoples emigrated out of the mysteries of ancient Asia. History later speaks of the advent of Cortez and his Spanish conquistadores, but these were not conquerors, as time proved, for Spain in - the New World became decadent, and although the blood of the early natives became intermingled with that of European intruders, the spirit of Mexico lives triumphantly today, to claim the future. The glory that was old Tenochtitlan has been reclaimed in a new, more enlightened civilization. .QM 4 W. I. ::, Z . A -I ' , ,J .,.,,.,.. ' 'Li .-', ,IEII p V - - A , J f ' uv- , M Yi . 4 VA X, if? KEY Q ff 'f' y W . ., , E. OCHIMILCO, Taxco, Cuernavaca, Puebla, Guadalajara, Aca- pulco, Oaxaca, Toluca, Morelia-these are only a few of the famous old towns beckoning out of the past to the tourist of today. Mexico City, with its two millions heterogeneous population, is one of the great metropolises of the world. Mexicans were the builders of cities, pyramids and temples, the ruins of which are numerous and may be seen everywhere. Distinctive sights to see in Mexico City are too numerous to mention: The great Cathedral, the largest church building on the American continent: the mas- sive National Palace facing the main Zocalog the beautiful National Palace of Fine Arts, with its gorgeous all-glass stage curtaing great castle, where Maximilian museum and art galleries, all an intriguing pastg the bullring. 9 the many exciting and colorful lovely Chapultepec Park with its once dwelt, the national library, teeming with relics and lore from featuring Mexico's national sport markets-and countless other attractions. Mexico is a land of music and dancing, of fiesta and siesta, of pleasing pictures and defying contrasts, of the future. .4.,. ' .: ',:, is TERNAL sunshine abounds in beautiful Mexico land. But there is sadness, a sad- ness indwelling in souls deprived, oppressed, exploited. Yet there is peace. There is a say- ing: Once the dust of Mexico settles on your heart, you can find rest in no other land. There is color, too. Mexico is pre-eminently a land of flowers: everywhere are gardens and patios filled with gorgeous magenta bougain- villea, scarlet hibiscus, pink oleanders, and climbing geraniums with blossoms of every hue. Mexico's scenery charms by its infinite variety, and it is favored by a perfect climate. ' '53 SN ...el A 1 ,rtt gpg, N TIME an Olympiad, however good or bad, be- comes endeared to students, especially to seniors. But a few facts about its production might encourage appreciation of the task it is to prepare and publish this yearbook-a year-long project. planned from the opening days of school in the fall and brought to consummation in the hurricane days that herald graduation and the twilight of another 180 days of education. First, the selection of a theme. Then, organization of the book, so that it will cover the year's activities attractively. The theme must be worked into the book. N i Inf' , J , f ' . . x M . .H ,1 z ,- ' x I AREFUL budgeting must be adhered to. Pictures are taken, mounted in panels, and sent to the engraversfWest- ern Engraving and Colortype Company, Seattle. Two dum- mies, showing exact position and arrangement of all copy, captions, cutlines, engravings and art work, must be prepared fone for the staff and one for the print shop-Quick Print in Olympia. Proofs must be searched meticulously for errors. After several weeks' printing, the guts of the book are ship- ped to the binders-Ward's Bindery of Seattle-to be sewed and bound in the covers. It has taken months to prepare these covers at the plant of Becktold.Cornp in St. Louis, Mo. v' .e Y !.5e-.3 ' ? 5,vx 1 1 FFERING tribute to the genius of the Olympiad art director, Frank Murdoch, the Farwest Lithograph and Printing Company of Seattle made the beautiful five-color lithograph of the Mexican pageantry scene, and sent it to the binders, to be tipped in as the outstanding feature of the book. Ten days were required for the binding of the 1100 volumes. Farther on in the book is a page listing the names of Olympia merchants and citizens whose kind contributions made it possible to pay for reproduction of Frank's oil, Mark O'Leary deserving much credit for solicitation of these funds, with Les Steele helping .... Yes, behind this Olympiad are many long, dreary hours of toil on the part of those who labored to make it a success. And now it is yours, another memory book of O.H.S. for you to have and to cherish through the years. Manuel Avila Camacfwo fwefflfrffgi 14.604611 W,WJt . 9 J X X X xii X I f' j , X I X I- I i H70 'l P'l.E?lDEIlI ' .l' I J fsix ,ll . x ' 1 If I ,- - , x Ko I uf F7 All ojyjl Yi if J A 11. ff, I -' Manuel Avila Camacho: We salute you! A i. 1 x 1 X Your congenial cooperation has done much . 1 Fr , -' . . '-' ' Q L Xfffcktrengthen the bonds of precious friendship and unity L A. 1' X I ' J I A Which prevail between our two great countries. ' ,. . I ' To the people of Mexico you have been a constant guide x,!.f 3 v In the consecration of their lives to a better living. ,frjv j 1' f 3yW2fV fx. X, gi J . ' Q? A , JV To the people of the United States you have been reassuring In your pledge to assist them in the prosecution of a struggle To guarantee man's right to freedom. Little Tezitlan, where you were born, must be proud of you! You fought in the Army of the Revolution- Attained the rank of General of Division. You have served as Minister of War, and rightly have been acknowledged A firm but sympathetic leader of an intelligent people. Because you are symbolic of a new age of peace and progress, We are honored in dedicating this 1943 Olympiad to you. May we share in the realization of our mutual ideals. Wg H 1 1' 1 iggffw fi A Mft, A y , J aw w ff fi My X I if W if iiiiiifvi of 5515513 Q i?gQ,fQi?3Eig?b' MEXICO: It 1 f 1 d b 1: Today is d f th h d glorious pag t y f t Y t d y I h beautiful oil d d h f 1 P lithograph t t d g f t f th 1943 Olympiad F k M d h h 1 f t g t h g genius spel s his interpretation f th g d f th friendly nation south f th b d - Y - ggi-f.. -r. My wwf ffajvjgfyqfyuj f I . I P P K 1 5195 fi? M fkygv if ik W W M56 6l fM ' J X Q 1 X H 1 Q my 1 .X ,,. '.i,4,, ,x x x x ' ' x X 1 1 x 4 iii.. final ,, 1 JP 5 X MSQKQ ' - . N fzgli' . 4 ,K N -. 1' W: Q 1 grim '.,., Mx ,A , . , h . -K . -. 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It is a typical example of what America believes in: equal ediicational opportunities for all. Through its curricular and extra-curricular programs, hundreds of young students are trained for the diverse exigencies of life. Olympia High School is Young America, preparing and disciplining itself to serve, be it in peace or in war. A D HERE ARE LOS JEFES: Faculty and student leadership of the high quality Olympia students get is bound to spell Victory. Be- low, in dots tl to rl: L. P. Brown, superintendent: W. J. Matters, principal, J. H. Bohle, vice principal. In dash: A.S.B. officers tl to rl: Dick Farrow, vice presidentg Les Steele, yell leaderg Rose Marie Brigham, treas- M urerg Mr. Matters, Jean Bridges, secretaryg Levy Johnston, president. . . Faculty, reading down left page, left to right: Top three- Dewey I. Noblitt, mathematics: Robert Evans, social science, Elizabeth Crockett, dean of girls, English. Second row: Mary Brilhart, home economics, Vera Stentz, langu- agesg Nl. W. McLeod, mechanical drawing. Third: Glenna Gowen, commercial: Jessie Farr, home economics, Hazel Loomis, study hall. Fourth: Anna Stanford, art, Alma Ol- son, Englishg Mar- garet Moran. Eng- lish. Fifth: Adolph Larson, manual arts, athletics, J. W. Shol- lenberger, iiixziifafifsfiws. THE LEADERS commercial: Cameron Garbutt publlc speaking English Sixth Mary Margaret Anderson mathematics Fllzabeth Huff Eng lish: Clarence Mumford, mathematics Suenth Lily Lxer ton. English: Agnes Bushnell commercial Bottom M VV. Rockey, social science, physical education athletlcs . . . Right page: Top 'Martin S Mlller social science athletics: Marie Helmer, languages Homer Fulton Commando physical education Second row Doris Colvin, commercial Louise Montgom ery, librarian: Philip K. Erickson Journal ism, advertising, English Third Hugh Macdonald, carpentry, study hall John Fuller, manual arts: R. P Burke b ology. Fourth: Ralph Lindsay commercial: Alice Hagen l'1ngu ages: Leslie Armstrong, m sic. Fifth: Helena Jenkins drama, radio, English: Cli ford Cannon, social sci ence: Henry Gaines. science. Sixth: Mary Robertson. com- mercial: L. W. Anderson, sei- tSee next IJ H 5: e 7 . f ' ' faaissifie FIESBTII: MW lance IESTA TIME in Mexico is one of joy. and likewise is the spring season at Olym- pia high school. with its most important festive occasion, the May Dance. Crowned King and Queen of the May this year were Bud Lewis and Jean Bridges, with Mark O'Leary officiating as prime minister. Shown in the picture above, left to right: Barbara Buckley, Verne Curda, Ruth Arney. Larry O'Leary, Audrey Gribble, Dick Farrow, Vila Hannaford, page, Bud, Mark, Jean, Bill Twohy, jester, Phyllis Johnson, page, Jack Martin, Jeri McNeely, Levy Johnston, Sally Martin, Bob Dinsmore, Beverly Campbell. The little cuties, left to right: Nancy Schaefer, Miles Maxwell, Nancy Daly, Cappy Ingham. Kathleen Aetzel, Hanky McCleary. ...A . i N . 1. .-'nb-v-15' W 'N H v - MEXICAN CATHEDRAL '5 A J Drawn by Lois Boardman E D, , B, sr: 43- I . -J 'X tContinued from preceding pager ence, Mabel Stromme tMrs. A. M. Putrab, social science. Seventh: Dorothy Peden fMrs. John Oistadl, physical education, social science, Clyde McCoy, study hall, G. P. Chapple, general metals. Bottom: Katherine Kilbuck, social science, English. Not shown: Marie Mollestad, home economics: Wilbur Keller, HANDS OF MEXICO science, aeronauticsg Annabel Miller fMrs. Lyall Jamiesonl, English. Oil painting by Spencer Moseley Y .X sv m wx S w. L f K 1.5. T. ki, .gf . Q . . if 9 5. 2,445 L' .9 iw ...A .V h- . xx 2 'Ml wr S bxxgjq A is K fir? . 3 Y' t X x . ., ,Q Q, sg Lg Q' bk' if ' If Q, l'.'x ? 151, . ' awllgf -1 Q ' U ' .f L-gm' .. f 13? --.- .I 'S - xx f' if? ' - g X- . .,, i X Q S Q. A Y! as S33 I g if H? 75' it 33 91 'i1'!9'g 3,5 ,.' ' A ' if in x 5 ,Q r H P, H ER 2 5. 52 2 K W 22 Q51 'mi -ff: -, , 333 ,- .V ji-sg ., K 2, ' 3 Jw- 1 Z 73 2 s -'W' PC'L. ..133: ' 55512535 E. + fi' W A Q X K Q 5 gm , V WW - ' QW ix iw ea-f if K? -if? ' fm 9' . A 9? f'ij.j,-2'-ifgflf Ai f M155-i ' fi?-giggf - ig . , K, K is ,. L . . x fx R xx as N QW X S . in ..,. K . - - ' 4:-gg,.7. 0 X . f , W , - gsm, . .anime K 1 W3 H M, . ,, NHS' , Y f wus: , .Q L xg ? BL, 4 +L Sk Y, El 3. fx ,A Y Q? I 5 Q? A Lf I QZ: K fi wg 491 wif N. XX gs 5 fr 96 fx .J 5 .X . sf 5 f 4 .--' 2 ,. W at 7 .mg , ,f I f. A ' 5 . X J , L BAILIG: In Mexico thc dance is the thing, socially. and so it is in the United States and in Olympia high, In spite of the war, there was still time for dancing. Bud Rhodes' harmony lads supplied the music at times, but at other occasions thc jukc box had to suffice. It was around thc floor in record time. The dancing couples shown above the many attending dances, Starting with the lower ccntei couple and reading clockwise: Doreen Owre, Tom Fitzmorris: Helen Yelle, Fred Towle: Patty Eckherg, Pat McDonald: Betty White, Bud Lewis: Joann Peters, Gale Hilstad: Shirley Maschner. Bob Larabicg Barbara Buckley. Mark U'Lt-aryg are picked at random from the student body. are typical ot' Delight Hunt, John Stentzg Jean Stone, Cameron Kyle: Jeri MCNeely, Dick Taylor: Sally Martin, Frank Murphy: Shirley Jo Martin, Les Steele. Group pictures: Upper the Christmas student-alumni dance. Center senior hall. Lower ASB. social Committee: I to r, standing Bud Raaherg, Miss Montgomery, Frank Murphy, Sally Martin, Jack Marting seated Harhztra Buck- ley, Dorothy Wood. Jay Roekey. Miss Ilelmer, Ruth Arney. The Olympiad staff failed to get pictures ot' either the Mother Goose Tolo, with Joann Peters and Barliara Buckley lower right Corner is artist's version ot' the wrestlerf in Charge, or the junior prom, Toni Johns eliairman. Figure QF? ,.,, is ing :VI .1 X E Rfk 25? Swv? rw f .1 Y vw XS' x Q L 3 KKK ifrf . :gr- 5f'S,-ii ' 7 gg! ' 5. Aw- 2 1 1, 3 W M ' - N5 1 'i . 1 NE. fm- Asaf . . www sw in M: Q MEX if R Y S, Ma gs YW LX ,235 4, 1 I ms..- W- , XXX .iiikx if f' ix KX 1-Q is .Q f f X s ,J xx , SV 6 Qs. X if T Rf. , I K, lk' . 5 2 W-.xx A ii xx Ni N5 N--....- ,.,...,N Eff' ff' is A . i.. M... Q 322 5 215 X ,.iJi, x ,. ' 4 ' 2 is f 'fr , S fy Q21 . ... ii.. ' - vw-'y mr K 5311-QF' , 16.-3 W., TOUGH JOB, getting out an annual these war days. The staff hopes you like this year's Olympiad-book of O.H.S. memories. Al- though many worked on the project, special praise goes to Frank Murdoch, who toiled ceaselessly to produce fine layouts and original art. Staff personnel: Editorial-Donna Cover, Betty Morrison, Dolores Smith, Evelyn Towne, Ruth Arney, Edris Bacharach, Betty Lou Olsen, Louise Peterson, Peggy Hopp, Beverly Campbell, Dorothy Devine, Larry O'Leary, Jean McCabe, Mary Bowen, Jim Grant, Carol Knight, Phyllis Simpson, Jeri McNee1y, Betty White, Les Steele, Ted Sthay, Don Nelson, Mark O'Leary, Frank Murdoch. mtmonu Bunn I943 OLYMPIAD staff: Back row, left to right- Sthay, Yelle, Leas, Bacharach, Hopp, Barnard, Campbell, Devine, McNee'ly, O'Leary. llliddle row: Hunt, Claus, Nelson, Moseley, Murdoch, Steele, White. Front row: Martin, Hayes, Hanna- ford, Englehart, Simpson, Peterson, Knight, Arney, Towne, Cover, Morrison. Art: Frank Murdoch, director, Bob Dinsmore, Laur- ence Weeks, Ken Williamson, Pat Lewis, Lois Boardman Spencer Moseley. Business: Melven Claus, manager Dolores Switzenberg, Dorothy Anderson. Circulation Mark O'Leary, Advertising: Ruth Arney, Evelyn Towne Betty Holmes. Htl-HIHEHICHH N RECOGNITION of the War Department's request that The Olympus be maintained to promote the Schools-at-War and Victory Corps programs, the staff stuck to their guns and produced another All-American paper, seventh in eight years. They scored 1100 points, 10 less than the highest and the best Olympus achieve- ment so far! Heap praise on Dolores Smith, most loyal Olympus editor in 10 years. Lenore Dickson was a splendid coeditor until she resigned. These, too, ex- celled: Jim Grant, Larry O'Leary, sports editors, Jean McCabe, feature editor, Mary Bowen, special writer, Levy Johnston, feature writer, Gordon Marsh, morgue director, reporter, Jean Millard, alumni editor, Ron Bar- rett, Jimmy McHeffey, reporters, Shirley Jean Hedberg, exchange editor, Betty Lou Olsen, librarian, Wally Wahlman, business manager, Agnes Russell, assistant business manager, Betty Holmes, Gale Hilstad, advertis- ing managers, Harvey Christensen, circulation manager, Edris Bacharach, assistant circulation manager, Kassie Campbell, Harvey Christensen, Anita Wilks, Dick Ander- son, Doreen Owre, Ruth Arney, Evelyn Towne, Leora Crowley, Betty Morrison, Mardell Francis, Dolores Deeds. Maybritt Johnson, Natalie Eby, Tom Enbody, Imogene McC abe, Bill Twohy, Pat Gould, Betty Lou Olsen, Lillian Jenkins, Joann Davis, ad solicitors, Lynn Murphy, Evelyn Bean, Cynthia Smith, Katherine Furlong, reporters, Frank Murdoch, artist. 1943 OLYMPUS staff: Back row, teft to right- Smitti, Dickson, Marsh, Sttzay, fohnston, Wahl- man, Bowen, Francis. Middle: O'Leary, Crant, Barrett, Christensen, Roebuck, McHeffey. Front: Holmes, fenkins, Owre, Russell, Wilks, Fuller, Smith, Hedberg. wu- J M'-fm W . M Q13 .. T -4 1 ' 'L X X 5' 5' ff R K kk .KLL , 'My ,. . . 1 Q f f H W wkfrgfvl- ' ' 1 f wifi?- wgn n. W, f 2 2,QL,ivf. 41 Q. gg, gg ii., I 1X f ww .M My X ,avg -Aff ZS, iii?- s k..,, , K 7,-Lk 1 'U Nqr it 5 Q A .f Q Wi Q 3 2 Q15 W .wgkm F 5 Q 5 E i All s' Wifft if 1 Q ' 1 rl M E f' 3 1, 1' 'N Q s an wa ff- 11 -g x we Q, MW k , 'S Q S+' 1 Q E 5 5 3 Q 4 , .x me up , MASS ,kgvv 1, fmw IA' WM V W QA Y K g X F A L 59,2 . ,X gm 'S M vi . v ' Q 1 . . 1 f .N S ' on . 2 . S M wi P S5 k . My r ,i Q I : ,. ,A mx ,gf A fix RQ' ir: 0 Q' mi 'fm -aa W We 6,5 gf M l ik W fr :ST s Q' A ,ip ,fs '63 x N in fs 'G L W V J is ig f-123 ASlil4I'I'l5OL: Thi-y call it baske-tbol in Mexico, altm' tht- way wth pronounvt' il in thi' llnitt-d Stattis. But did you know that tht- ltlvxirans playt-d bask:-thall ccnturios boforo tht- clisc3ox't'i'y ot Ariitwivzi by Columbus 'T In thosi- days playt-rs had to hit thc- ball through a ring with thvir hips or knot-s, and tht- ring was much highvr than it is today. This yoar's Olympia basketball st-ason was only fair. duo mostly to an im-xpcrit-ncvri squad that got bottvr as tho soason progrc-ssvd. The-y camo through with a .250 porccntagtt, winning thrvv out of twf'-Ivo. Bruin roprosontativos drow six homo-and-homo sorii-s, ont' 1-ach with Aberdeen, Hoquiam. Sholton, lilma. Fhvhalis and Cc-ntralia. Montosano and Ray- mond we-rv iwplact-rl from last yvar by Contralia and Chi-halis. Olympia thirst tastvd dvfoat whvn tht- strong Stadium quintet blow in from Tacoma Dvcronilwi' 18 and knovkt-d ou-r tho Bears, 37 to 21, in a nori-Conl'c'i'vm'v gamv. l3i't'ort- roalizing ultiinattf victory at Shvlton, 42 to 25, tho local squad droppvd hardfought battles to Chohalis, 30 to 128: Iloquiam, 10 to 123: Contralia, 39 to 323 and again to Chohalis, 38 to 33. Thi' rt-st ot' the season wont as follows: Hoquiain 53, Olympia 383 Abor- docn 35, Olympia 34, in the s0ason's closcst contvstq C1-ntralia 46, Olympia 143 Olympia 34, Shelton 313 Olympia 33, l'Ilma 213 Elma 31, Olympia 293 Al7f3I'fltlflI1 40, Olympia 23. Head coach Rockvy and assistant Coach Larson had thvir t 9 3 X1 1 vs 15 3 HIT 3 6 3 l1z1111is l'11II II'ZliIliI1'LI 1111- g1'vv11 Sllllllli, but Ihv boys hzul spiril 1111i i111111'41x'vci l'2lIlililj'. H1111 L1-wis was ilu- only lvtlm-1'111z111 who xw11I II11'11L1gh Ihv svz1su11. Huh Ilzmkins, lhv olhm' l'01L1I'HiI'1g In-Ilv1'111z111, ci1'r111p111g out curly. AI Ihv clam- of 11111 lc-115.1110 play, thc Olympia boys took timv trlll In 4-I1mm1 am z1ll-oppormvnls 1021111 Tlu-i1' first squad includvci: YHl'iHLlI1li 111141 Duniulson, Co11t1'z1liz1, l'0l'XV2ll'dSQ Long, Hoquizlm. on-1114-1'g Pollum, C'I1vl1z1lis, and lflstrurizl, Abcwicvn, guards. Q1-1-onci Ivz1111: Gayda, Hoquizxrn, and VVitch0y. C'0H1I'2lliH, fm'- wzlrcixg L1-11. AIX'I'1i0UN. cw-ntv1'3 Pziylor, Hoquiam, and Vigus, Xbl'I'liPUI1, 2.IUilI'iiS. Hcmo1'z1l1l0 montion wont 10 Alwrdvenk lorciief PI'l'hI'I1, PlC'I'L'RliD BELOW: Croup pfmlu ilu' .wu1111l Alllllltl. YVIIUH had Ll good scc1scr1. 1-1111 lo rigid, Iuzclc 1'o11': florix. Rol1l1111.s, Bakery Hrozvn, Hc11111c1l1, 5l1w111so11, f11rIso11, cslkllll, .xlL1Qll1Vk'. Front row: Bo11fkcr, Ccss, AICIJOHLIIII, .V1Hcr, 1.y11c.s, .-1H1'cf1. Bllllghll, Rogers. T110 firsi filtllll boys 51101011 ill ilu' .-'l111'.w 1111 r11ua'c Iheir Ielters. Lcfl lo r1gl1l, lhcy mv: lfwpvr row 51111- man, f0I'LL'L1I'd,' Lcidy, f01'lv411'cf,' Rockcy, f0I'll'LI!'l1,' .V111'i1'11. Qll4U'll,' Kyle, guard. Lower row: Sulcrws, glltlI'd,' 17. lgAlI'l'C1f, ftJl'll'lIl'l!,' Lewis, L'Cl1fCI',' R. Burrell, f0I'll'tIl'l1,' IJ111111. 1XLHfL'I'f Taylor, guurd,' Farrow, forward. ii ' is T J' N 5 ' x 5 X ky , f s ,, K hx fin.. ...R .ef 'Z-- ' F 8 15 . 7.8 xg? v - Q Xe L X q mfw Q X' -'qw 'Mm-.W X ,Q fx Q NX ,ff rlenoritas N 1 en I ccion Our neighbors to the south call it bas- ketbol, volleybol, and capitanbol, but what- ever the language, the girls of the Ameri- cas, especially those of our own Girls Athletic association, know the value of vibrant health, and they strive toward their goal of goodwill and fine sportsmanship. The face is familiar, but the adviser, called Miss Peden last year, has answered to the name of Mrs. Oistad since her mar- riage to Ensign John Oistad in the fall. The cabinet was composed of June Lar- son, president, Shirlee Hubble and Dot Devine, vice president: Dolores Smith, sec- retaryg Vic Draham, treasurer, and Joyce Pratt, historian. Those who managed the sports were Peggy Torner, captainballg Pat O'Brien, volleyball, Barbara Hagger- man, basketballg Shirley Munz, hitping Irene Nelson, badminton, Patti Matthias, minor sports, and Roberta Giles, hiking. For the first time, ninth graders from Washington junior high were asked to come over to the high school to participate in athletic activities. Out of the 18 who accepted the invitation, 12 will receive letters. The Commando boys having priority on the Y pool, the girls chalked up their swimming parties as a war casualty and turned their energies to the collecting of old silk and nylon hose needed in the war effort for the making of gunpowder sacks. The first drive was won by the upperclass- men, while the later individual campaign showed Irene Nelson, with 848 stockings, the winner. She received a silver cup from the Zonta club. A total of 2,611 stockings were collected. With the coming of sunshine and that glad-to-be-alive feeling, the G.A.A. hiked their spring fever out to Tumwater bridge and Priest Point park. Un tht- page to the lt-ft: .Xt the top is the entire membership ot' the Girls Atlilt-tit' association, pliotograplieml on the ste-ps of the Temple of Justice on the capitol grounds. The action shots are of pingpong. lbillllllllllllll. :mil tumbling-all favorite pastimes of the girls. The- sketches are by Hob lbinsmore. uf 3 The two bigwig groups in the field of girls sports: the lionorzirium ttopl and the cabinet. Honorarium: Left to right, buck row-l'rntt, Mrs. tbistux-l. Devine. Haggerman, Larson, llrziliani, Mcl':ilw. Front row--Munz, Hubble, Remmen. Rroostrom, Smith, Gibson. Fzilriiin-t: lim-k row- -Smith, llululrlv. Mrs. Oistad, Larson. Front row-Giles, Pratt, llilllu-rg, Iirailiaim. Alunz. 'Pornt-r, Haggerman. The mysteries of high school life were described to the graduating junior high girls at the playday held in the gym May 10, although the Southwest Washington playday was cancelled due to wartime restrictions. The Honorarium-a group of girls who have won two letters and are active in G.A.A.-includes Grace Buell, Dorothy Devine, Vic Draham, Maxine Gibson, Barbara I-Iaggerman, June Larson, Shirley Munz, Jean McCabe, Bonnie Pratt, Pat Remmen, Dolores Smith and Dolly Prince. Beset by the difficulties of food rationing and shortages of labor, the G.A.A. was forced to give up its annual banquet. A Christmas party between sport seasons was given, however, and games played and carols sung. At the end of the year, officers were installed at a candlelight service. Awarding of letters to the underclassmen and a dessert hour followed. BUOYANT GIRLS: Top-Girls cluln cabinet. Left to right, back row-Milla1'd, Slierack, Rouse, Buckley, O'Brien, Baldwin, Larson, Miss Crockett, adviser. Front: folins, Dickson, Connolly, Peters, Gibson, Koslzi, Kay. Center: Scene from Girls auxiliary tea. Bottom: Back- Martin, Hughes, Sullivan, Yelle, Peters, Smith. Front: Hurit, Sclieiffler, Haugen. IT Z' Lea- ,ggi CJD 1 .ew . - 'l 1 W 9 ' - '- : - ---' f . -1 -A ,lbgn It K' Q ,.f.. i OR LAS SENORITAS: With a Big Sister party in the early fall honoring new students, the Girls club started a year of varied activity in spite of wartimes. Jeni Kay made a capable and popular president, Thelma Koski holding forth as vice president. Barbara Buckley was secretary, Pat Rouse treasurer. Although the organization did not sponsor the tolo dance this year, they did assist the social committee with arrangements. It was one of the season's most exciting functions. The year's biggest event for the girlsnMothers Tea - was April 15, with Joann Peters, social chairman. in charge. Many mothers took time out to visit. Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Crockett, Girls club adviser, the group sponsored a Red Cross class for students during study halls. Jean Millard, social service chairman, was in charge of work done by the class. Marla Clark, Junior Red Cross coordinator for Thurs- ton county, made regular trips to Fort Lewis and brought back information concerning the soldiers' needs and articles which the class could make. Because of food rationing and the busy schedules of the dads, the Father-Daughter banquet was eliminated this year, but despite the war, the Girls auxiliary pre- sented their annual tea December 17, with Stephanie Scheiffler, social chairman, in charge. Other committee chairmen for this event were: Beverly Trevis, corsageg Phyllis Johnson, refreshmentsg Shirley Jean Hedberg. ticketsg Pat Haney, programsg Jackie DeFord. serving, Katherine Furlong, decorations: Pat Spohn, invitations. and Mary Kay Walker, cleanup. Officers for the Girls club were: Jeni Kay, president: tSee next pagel ,920 GALLANT BOYS: Members of the Boys club cabinet. Left to right, back row: Ellverison, Dawley, Bauglm, Maguire. Middle row: Kyle, Bolile, Larabie, Rouli. Lower: Mr. Bolile, adviser, Lewis, Marlin, fordan. OR LOS SENORES: Working for victory on the home front was the main aim - of the Boys club of Olympia high school. Although many boys worked after fd'XX school, the club was still able to offer a diversified program of service and recreation. I To prepare the fellows physically for the armed services, the sports committee Q im' headed by Jay Rockey and advised by Clifford Cannon and Clyde McCoy, had a year- 5, 7 around program of intramural sports. Touch football, the six-man variety, was first K7 fl on the list, followed by bowling and basketball. jaw XXX In the field of service some 20 boys gave their time to collect scrap during the 5 X 5 salvage campaign, while they and others came across with the coppers to win the an- X f nual penny drive from the girls. Officers during the past year were: Bud Lewis, president, Jack Martin, vice president, Lloyd Routt, secretary, and Cameron Kyle, treasurer. The Boys club was guided by James H. Bohle, vice principal. tContinued from other pagel Thelma Koski, vice president, Barbara Buckley, secrc- tary, Pat Rouse, treasurer, Linetta Lillard, nurse's as- sistant, Ann O'Brien, big sister, Lenore Dickson, publicity, Jo Connolly, friendship, Maxine Gibson, program, Toni Johns, archives, June Larson, G.A.A., Phyllis Baldwin, concessions, Jean Millard, social service, and Gloria Sherack, ushers. Members of the Girls auxiliary cabinet were: Delight Hunt, president, Shirley Jo Martin, vice president, Dixie Haugen, secretary, Cynthia Smith, treasurer, and Vir- ginia Peters, social service. Left: Betty Ann Graves, Georgia Harlan, and jean Millard fill stockings with joy for boys overseas and in Alaska. '32, 'sum gg iff! We J mbaree UCHAS ACTIVIDADES: Jamboree! What could express better the maze of clubs and groups found within the four walls t Olympia high school? Not that the students don't studyr- oh, no, it's just that everyone can ha' fun while serving or learning. Our friends to the south fully realize the inestimable values derive from varied activities. acting as supplements to school work. Mexican schoolboys and girls certain districts had inside information on same high school clubs, due to Mexico's populari in the Correspondence club, but We feel assured that all the organizations pictured above. throug outstanding service and efficiency, merit mention herewith: Top row, tl to rl: Big O's tTed Leidy, president: Bud Lewis, sccretarylg Knights of the Oyst tChuck Gruver and James Laurent, cochairmenig Hi-Arts tWinnie Lang, presidentg Spencer Mos ley. vice president: Evelyn Wick, secretary-treasurer, Dolores Dodge, social chairman: Phyll Snypp, program chairmanlg Honor society lLarry O'Leary, presidentg Harry Bragg, vice pres dentg Toni Johns. secretary, David Massey, treasurerl. - f if 1 ft ,'-f, fl ,.,' , 'ii-, 3' f 2' Middle row, 41 to rl: Certified Prospective Accountants CWally Wahlman, president, Agnes Russell, secretary, Dorothy Ellison, treasurerlg Language Council tJoann Peters, Harry Bragg, Wilson Wilt, Barbara Glover, Mark O'Leary, Bill Peterson, Mary Sullivan. Harry Cuthbertson, delegateslg Nurse's and Librarian's assistants, T-Square club tBill Muir, president: Harold Bade, vice president, Harold Sapp, secretary-treasurerlg House and Grounds squad. Lower row tl to rl: Correspondence club fElizabeth Taylor, president, Ramona Watkins, vice presidentg Jean Stone, secretary-treasurer, Vic Draham, correspondence secretarylg Public ad- dress crew, motion picture operators, stage crew tGeorge Mottman, chief, Secretarial Science club tAgnes Russell, president: Madeline Corke, vice president: Maxine Musel, secretary, Janice Day, treasurerl. ff rrr --s..4v ff' ,f PW P ' Ill il I1 I I I 1 YZISII Murflm-Ii I 6,60-ldlijfby E NEEDS NO INTRQDUCTION. One of the worldls busiest and most noted men, lie yet lias found time for helpfulness to youtli. A friend to all the nations, to Mexico and to its illustrious president, Manuel Avila Camaclio, to whom the i943 OLYMPIAD is dedicated. To you, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, beloved Com- mander-in Chief: Salud! J E J 1 3 V V if I 2 J, f , , 5 V f 1 55' su. f A , . f 1 1 - n f f 1 ' I V I. i lf., ji! ' if ff! K E tj N31 i 2 . -,Y wt it b iv A4 3 'K-it 'i' tit X 'ifrttit 35- 1r1:,t wti ff 'xii E :A DX ' X 3 H yy. I I- I . Kvwwjix RM iff 21 'Z WW u r- WQFTL? M rj R ,' Q Q Wm ff M53 VA Cf U ' vlCTORY SUPPLEMENT ! ml .Xt 1 ' F A if' ,ir xv 2 x.'iQ,cf ,I Iii O LL OUT I-'OR VICTORY sums up the attitude of the students of Olympia high school during the past school year. These students have been all out for victory because they realize that Axis success would mean the end of all education as we know it. They've bought War Bonds, helped the Red Cross. and enrolled inf Gvilian Defense. The school has been on the alert, preparing for any eventualities that may come by developing an air raid warning system. This group, headed by James H. Bohle, vice principal and senior air raid warden for the school, was composed of the Big 0's and other volunteers responsible for the safety of the school during an actual raid. One of the most important activities was the Victory Corps, founded at the start of the second semester. Divided into six separate divisions, students have been preparing themselves for war work or the armed services while at the same time rendering valuable aid to the war effort. Faculty members in charge of the various divisions were: Miss Katherine Kilbuck, general membership: Martin S. Miller, land service: Wilbur Keller, air service: Clifford Cannon, sea service: Miss Agnes Bushnell, community service: G. P. Chapple and R. P. Burke, production service. Q DHA W ww-7 ' -' ' Thene4cmn,1mer-1nempewimonofwnnuanemcmdmmmaMummulgmnunasunn a mnnbez 'o!jpurtixyQpxojeCtstpaidoonvaleacgatpoldters. The!irstwasthemo1mtlng.otcx'oa1rom'd1iuzzluusd slzortstaoiiefbythelanguageclasses. Ammxd'Christlnastime,theR.ecICmesar1dthe !hstperioddalesgot togtthtftoputfupgiftpackagesforservkaetnen. Intnfhesepurhges they putcignrettea. cmdy,uomba nom padgandotlzerndcleadmtwereconsldexedxuend.XWithtwoprojectsfinishedtheRedCmasdecBeduocollect pencilstuhl'!niend 0othetortswhereiwotmdedaoldierswerenecuperating. Ontopofizheneacttvltiesgiteon- dxxchedqnzicaldmsinguxdtixttaidclassa. 5 ' WuBondsandStampsc1aixnedtheirshareo!theenthusiasm otfacultymdstudents alike. lhr1aC1ark andKitDrahamoftheWarBondoommitteehitupma'bdghtideawhentheythoughtotaWarSmmpRally. Endnduiliadsboouxandthaideawastooutseutheotherthreeclasses. Inacloseraeethelenionchmein first. hzhunordannuted0nMeiofmwnguntbmmwhidnpdnswemamxdedm,8nMdlaaNddem thepurduaepdcebeingpaidotfiuBonqsandStamps.I.evyJohnston. A.S.B.president,aerved asauctionee1-in thetwofollowingauctions. TheBanddmBengedaUflutpedoddusestoacontestwrdchwastobededdedon aperapimbuh.Romnu8mmm'HntmddnhmagrndwNayanytwonkcdmutheyteqmsui InthiseontettSallyMartinpurohued1threeS10wBondn. ,'I'heMdxschoolpaper,THEOLYMPUS,diditspartbycuttingoutagmeatdeclofitspre-warfeaturesand mhdmdmmamrwwMd1dumdondpvenmmMhadnqustdAbemdhN3ladmlNpa1.11nhRh editionofthe-yearwasdewatedma1nlywU1e!xmhedngofdxewar'et!ortln0lympialughuuiwenttonUthe gndesehoolsinthecity. OnplgsotTHEOLYMPUSwenttoaHsewicenenwhosenama,hadbeenmrnedin toroom9. T v ' 'A MAlxyotherstuden!s!1'0m0lymphhld:schoblaidedthewareffortbyslgningupforciviliandefeme. nnymlunmeedtmk-urdeaum rudmmengmcmmsen.mimwnmtmmmmumaHommvmmam inotherpheeswheredaeireifons wereneeded. Sonmeworhedmdefexuephnmwiaheelhwihllhdlload atschooigqghenworkedparttimetorelievethemanpowershortage. Manyboysentenedthearmedservioeshecausetheyfeltthattheycnnldbestsetvetlnltoountrythere. Mostotthosewhoenlistedwentintothenavmwhileatewwentintothemarines,ooastguard.andu1ny.Stn- dentactivitieswereem-tailedbecauseofthelackottimeandofstudentstoparticipate. f' ' 'L s af' iff! f J , ' 0 au ' yi 'T I 'W Q15 EIHETI' HUGIIB .IUHN ALBERT KRAMER WILUAI PHILLIPS ROBERT LAWRENCE ROGERS ROBERT WILLIAMS DON R. VOGEL No GREATER LOVE hath any man . . . There can be no selfish motive when boys such as the Olympia high school , heir act is one of nobleness--to preserve ideals, society and gov- ? Months mentioned here will lay down their lives for their country. is 5' 4 ernment as they know them. There may be other Olympia alums via 'They are not forgotten: they will come back, to live in spirit 3 Q' goiudents who have died or will die the always lonely death of t ughout all eternity. This is our tribute to them . . . sf' 2 2 3 as T, 'ya 21, as Qi Q S 'Q' 4' i E E To Those who gave so much v ig '?' H! .Welt Still Marching O On ERVINC Battlefront md in every branch of the military are many loyal alumni. 'bolh men and ramen. of High School. It would befittiagloprivdlaemiththenomesgoftheaecowageoushearh, butilwould be difficallinlhaaevutimeatooacaimirsallllaeolwmseivirsllnlllelllecolorr- and not for anything would the OLYHPIAD runltherisk of omilting n single name. Many of Olpmpiah ex-students have been mentioned in THE OLYMPUS during the gear. We ankle these brave wish them godapeed and lobd fortune. wherever they may be. y ' i 8 ' l 'ITH OUR NATION once again forced to take up arms in prosecution of s righteous civilization, some young men of Olympia high school already have answered the ,call to the colors. They have left the halls of learning to face life's sternest and most tragic reality-war. Their school is proud of them, for the American youth is a good fighter, strong and courageous and with the will and heart to win. Olympia, boys are no exception-just plain, everyday young Americans out to do their p it, even to the point of making the supreme sacrifice. They seek to Vreamrm their desires-and ours-to continue to live in the freedom of Democracy and Christian fellowship. Olympia's real Honor Roll this year - is not scholastic: it is these boys listed below who are giving their all for Uncle Sam. Keith Anderton Donald Cola Harold Llnderaon Dewey Owens Wallace later Dewey Deere Ceell Lindsay Lorln Roebuck Ronald larntt Byron DeHart Lester Lofgren Harold ,Roth Ronald leek Greye Elle Norris alallgren Thomak Ruaeell Raymond Dart A Elmo Graham Fred Martin .lamoa Smlth Donald lertleaon Gerald Green Stuart Maxln Thomas Smith, Clyde letteher Charles Gruver Mortln Millar Jerry Stuart Hill. loyd Robert Hanklna Alfred Mlnehull William Thompeon Hart Brady Robert Hatfield Fred Mulligan Patrlek Towne Chester Brewer Mansfield Hooper George Nonnoyle John Tyler David Canon Robert Hull Eugene Oard Charles Wagner James Whitt 'H' IS FUR f ' JM IOMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN! But notatOlympialighsehooL Perbapsonemidxtlxuthhlly Ju,m.n'nawoampa.meamafa.,.fmemm.uam.f.faa..50un.m.mff.agmfefhe .q...u mdnnapMsmdpdldnaldouusmnofbedofammhgfoUawingagoodaEffCommmdoPLBwolkoutlhe daybefare. TheWuDqsarhneatimplysaid:Better'gettlaeboysineoudiinnbef0fe di0!!8il:thenweemdo morewithtbemmdthey'llbeofftoabeueratut. S0c0lDllbP.kE.Qm8ho.Has..WifhCVCUlu9hdid .maofb0yba.,f.q.afeafommufofa...H.mF-nwn.'pop-a.+WY.M.cA.anmqw..a a..m.-mm by. wuakdhwmudnmwmaphiaihhhmwmimdhdwwchunmdmqmmdumrd lotakeabeatini. Adiffmmmmdomumwu6oaqtuctedUythsbysH1mlHvu.wilh!henidofHu:hMao onthewall.30Ialltauledupip thell08PSl.llimpedhiscrani1montheundizr-overfamdaxnndxkiunedhishnndx oatheropeawing. 3ButhelileJ Vi!.andcane'backforniore. He leanedtowhunderaimslated oiljnddo reacueworkintlxewnhev...IaspimehpfihsuddmnesnndbandshipgCommandoP.E.becametlzemnst popnlnreouneinaclaool. Itbelp6d1hemuhlwi:uJeofdmboygmo,mddeepmed!hdramnofrapumibiRy intlxiswar. YegthednwnoflheACumu6osu0.H.S.wuamccen-1-kbrmglnwughmhgtac6a!hatmighl wellbeincorpontedpermmentlyintotlxecamiculmn. Followingayear'alutehpinColmmndoP.E..l.il1ioHenee mighnwitlzadearcouaciencemdwithnlltheglatoahixoammnnd,stmdmdbeatbislungsnndcryout: TodAy Iamamnnf' , gf 2.5! , 9 , lg! . if' A T ES? ffiak -fi' ' , I 1 ,Z 55' ' 4 ' r X lp' -' J X f Va , V' A , x r, ff , t I A fx! . if ' ws-an U 5, Q . s A ,ff Q' xW S3Q' 1 ful... .w. 1 Q-ZLQ ff 4 Q e ff 0 1, peace Wall Game H Ugg 55 5 . V. Y ,P ii :V ' V fx l L 'HF f A 0 F PRESENTED hm-first. the name sword has long been the symbol of suit for peace. It is a symbol ' that expr-ewes man's recognition of the superior values of peace. There will be peace. We pray for it, and for the new world it will bring. xx S a Q 1' U 1 X' Ex X wx x og- XSX S5 Q seg.. . 2. X1 SSR Eli 4 1. t s ,A , NF ' w Q ,AS X .. f. A RW .ff ff Fx 7 K.V r 3.-J' jg m L X , , 5 . 'V ' t l 4 ,M u k - Nt? X it ' i is ' lx -' ft, 'i 1 .-:. Q:-4: 1:1 L' 1 4 Q A 3' U O .. , 2-'-fa-J if ' ini- -.If 'ln ,- , . X . Q3 if ref PI ' Q Q Nm x a 1 sv , 1 .K X! il Rendezvous ln Mexico llrawn by Vat ln-wis .faak 70 W4 ERVICIO: These standing Associated Student Body committees gave gener- ously of their time to better Olympia high school. Without their aid, many activities would not have been possible. At the top are the ushers, upperclassmen who directed the O.H.S. rooters at all athletic affairs of the yeal, under the supervision of Wilbur Keller. Grouped before the war memorial statue at the capitol, as shown in the pic- ture at left center, are members of two bodies-the assembly committee, who planned the many assemblies throughout the year, and the point committee, who kept a record of all student activities. The assembly group was guided by Miss Mary Robertson, the point committee by Miss Mary Margaret Anderson. The concessions committee, right center, kept the fans well fed during the football and basketball games. Clarence Mumford served as adviser. Below: Pictured in front of the picturesque sunken gardens on the capitol grounds are the hardworking cashiers, who issued A.S.B. tickets, handled school funds, and performed yeoman duty in keeping the business affairs of O.H.S. in smooth running order. Adviser to these important people was Ralph Lindsay. JUIIIDB HIBH AMBINOS: They don't get to the halls of Olympia high school until they're sophomores, but they're just as important as the rest of the freshmen-have built up a fine morale over at Washington junior high. These kids put on a lively war program: made a schools-at-war scrapbook, staged a key drive, collected hosiery and a lot of scrap. They abandoned all club activities to study and help the war. But still had time for fun-danced every Thursday after school in the gym .... This spring the freshmen played host to the seventh and eighth graders from Olympia schools at a playday, with games and dancing, and a track meet at Stevens field . . . There were five yell leaders: Fern Rominc, Beverly Wilkins, Alberta Rayment, Denny Risvold, Gene Premo. Song leaders were: Shasta Hopper, Barbara Brower, Shirley Von Dohlen. Betty Jean Cleek, Dorothy Wick and Ruth Currie made snappy majorettes . . . The junior highers put out a good paper, too-The Bulldog. The staff: Dale Craig, editor, Joyce Coplin, news editor: Doris Green, art editor, Darlene Hobbs, feature editor: Clarice Cooper, cir- culation manager, Sally Jo Brooks, exchange editor, Patricia Faber, girls sports editor: George Lawson, boys sports editor: Joan Bowen, advertising manager: Pat Gess and Jenelle Schouweiler, assistant ad manager. Can you find your friends in the pictures below? A fine, live-wire bunch, these junior high pepsters. Officers were: jirst semester-Keith Barnhardt, president: Lynn Sjalund, vice president: Betty Brown, secretary: Archie ' Martin, treasurer. Second semester: Marjorie Coodrick, presidcntg Donald Shotvman, vice president, Patty Medbt1:'y, secretary: David Sundberg, treasurer. Yell stag: Betty fean Cleek, Dorothy Wick, Ruth Currie, Fern Romine, Alberta Rayment, Beverly Wilkins, Cene Premo, Denny Risvold, Shasta Hopper, Barbara Brower, Shirley Von Dohlen. ramen M, I F l ' 1 ijt Little, but oh my! Freshman officers, from left to right: Top row- Stan Elberson, Boys' club representatfueg Colleen Trevis, Girls' auxiliary re- presentatiueg Miss Alma Olson, aduiserg Virgene Wade, Girls' auxiliary rc- prescntatiueg Bob Peringcr, vice president. Bottom: Wilson Wilt, treasurer: Don Clausen, secretaryg Cen: Strandness, presidentg Bob Dawley, Boys' club representative. INOS: Into the mysterious and enchanting halls of Olympia high school a new group of freshmen shyly crept last fall to begin their reign on the She1f. Like all neophytes, they were anxious to prove themselves as an up and coming tribe of youngsters, willing to tackle the traditional four-year struggle that is more culturally known as a high school career. Although preparations for the annual assembly were cut short by the unexpected snow vacation, the greenies nevertheless proved they had what it takes by going ahead with their production on the scheduled date, February 12. The main attraction was a skit, Let's Make Up, and it wasn't dedicated to the sophomores, either. The cast con- sisted of Donajeanne Hedwall, Pat Boswell, Larry Grant, Kenneth McDaniel, Marilyn Downs, Don Clausen and David Dillon. Dixie Haugen and Betty Kornmesser were cochair- men in charge of arrangements for the farce, which made a hit with everybody. One of the surprises that came out of the assembly was the frosh trio, composed of Shirley Gay Williams, Virgene Wade and Joan Miller. They went over so well that they were in demand the rest of the year. Other out- standing numbers on the program were songs by Shirley Robbins and Shirley Hawkins, and a reading by Luwayne Engwall. Maybe their voices were a bit shriller than those of the other classes, but the freshmen certainly were not lack- ing in spirit and enthusiasm when it came to lung power. Don Elliott proved a livewire yell leader for the yearlings. A total of 27 bookworms, exclusive of ninth grade students from Washington junior high school, made the coveted honor roll. These were: Lillian Briggs, Jean Reder. Virginia Peters, Stanley Elberson, Judith Dohm, Dixie Haugen, Avonelle Martin, Priscilla Phillips, Betty Korn- messer, Bob Dawley, John Dawley, Roger Moseley, Julie O'Brien, Gene Strandness, Jerrilee Hjelm, Dora Ince, Chris Sternagel, Shirley Robbins, Phyllis Erskine, Joan Miller, Nelda Elliott, Betty Switzenberg, Joseph Mallery, Shirley Fredrickson, Howard Gaines, Priscilla Pierre, and Shirley Gay Williams. Yes, the frosh may still be a bit green, but they have actively and cheerfully participated in the school program, and have big plans for the future. And big they must be, for school in wartime is a serious proposition and means plenty of responsibility. . ,glyw is-Lf - ff 5 x 5.35. Lg, ant s, i x. 15 VW 4 v Q n 4 -ngsw 1 , 'Q .,f fini :fig 1 ,fjffflfl 4, jx -sm Q - L ' x Jf' . qv- Z1- S 4- .1-gil, -wus Q f'- x 2 .X .t .J . ,S I 41'1f.3iZ'X'1.i 11. . QQZXET-.fw'X hx.-jf f. rl 13, .b x '. ,,. M5 nth. wwif. --fri.. 5 f u.fQf','?'.k l'5v ' Mx -h f. : Qaf, ' i Z1 ,-S LW, . , KH-f ,.,, 5', !' ' A Y .K , if . Wu ,f', i1,.,f15: ' -'.x'.L .. 'QQ 31.-.i-r1g.'f sr 2' 1 'SJ',. . ,LZ ':N.gK..1.1x,. fe .J v.'Y?' 4. + :,!.f'5f' Q-rN4.',- X 1 '?ifsvQfX'Q'TX' 1' A ,-x, xfSiisi .1 ! ,- .t wtsvi-vg. 2gne .x-Krxi Q-wg - J., x b ff-.1 .2 E' ' sd? f I ., I j+vI31F5ntv 'xkt f-.ff .- X, V fiig-gg 1. 'i vf'il5 ',.fx gx .Q wild .A x I IW Qi! SDPHS A peppy bunch, these sophomore class officers. From left to right: Top row-Dewey 1. Noblitt, adviser: jay Rockey, president: jim Maguire and Charles Baughn, Boys club representatives. Bottom: Bud Raaberg, yell leaderg Miss Katherine Kilbuck, adviser: Shirley fo Martin, secrelary-treas- urerg Irene Willis, Girls auxiliary representative: Dale Rogers, vice president. Mary Sullivan, Cirls auxiliary representative, failed to appear for the picture. UCHACHOS: Having shed their bashfulness and lived down the horrors of the shelf, the class of '45 returned to O.H.S. last fall prepared and more than willing to give it to the frosh. The sophs broke all rules this year by inviting upper- classmen, who had heretofore been forbidden, to the Soph- Frosh mixer September 11, given in honor of new students from neighboring grade schools and from Washington junior high. The mixer, kickoff to the social parade this year, was held in the afternoon in the gym, with music over the public address system. Shirley Jo Martin was general chairman, assisted by Jackie DeFord, Dale Rogers and Ted Baker. It was no accident that the annual sophomore assembly was a smash this year. The skit, The Accident, concerned a wedding and the difficulties that arose when kid brother decided to see what was cookin. The cast included Mar- jorie Horne, Bob Chenier, Bob Ridder and Gretchen Swayze. Bolts of laughter were sent forth at the impersonation of the Andrews sisters, popular singers, by Delight Hunt, Shirley Jo Martin and Avolda Hughes. Jackie DeFord was general chairman of the assembly, Pat Cobley chairman of specialty numbers, and Mary Helen Valley, properties. Members of the class weren't just spectators in the field of sports, either. The gridiron, court, diamond, and cinder path were explored by some of the group, Jay Rockey and Dale Stedman taking honors in basketball. A total of 36 srnarties from the soph class placed on the honor roll. They were: Shirley Ann Maschner, Pauline Griffith, Janis Wiseman, Ted Graves, Dolores Fulton, Mary Roy Lesh, Jay Rockey, Pat Cobley, Nicky Smith, Mary Gail Bonsall, Warren Collins, Allen Crombie, Wayne Hannah, Shirley Jean Hedberg, John Luft, Houston McIntosh, Bob Ridder, Clarice Strange, James Jones, Phyllis Jacobson. Dorothy Anderson, Irene Willis, Donna Westfall, Delight Hunt, Dixie Lee Olson, Irving Robinson, Mary Helen Valley, Marion Anderson, Norman Fisher, John Chambers, Caroline Jenkins, Nelle Jean Clark, Junior Berger, Bill Shumate, Lynn Murphy, and Juanita Van Mechelen. Having struggled bravely through two years of grind- ing and being kicked around by upperclassmen, the class of '45 now prepares to take the helm as full-fledged upperclass- men. They've shown themselves worthy of the position. As juniors, they're ready to fight the seniors, tease the frosh, pester the faculty-to be regular problem children in the traditional third-year manner. JUIIIUBS They rendered yeoman service, these junior class officers. From left to right: Top row--Pdte Campbell, yell leaderg Bob Larabie, Boys club re- presentativeg Clarence B. Muniford, aduiserg Cameron Kyle, presicfentg Stan Bdhle, Boys club representative. Bottom: Miss Agnes Bushnell and Mrs. Doris Colvin, advisersg Shirley Cruuer, secretary: Corinne Schilling, treasurer: Toni fohns, vice president. OVENES: With an assembly early in October that should bring laughs and chuckles into the hearts of Olympia high students and teachers for years to come, the mighty class of '44 began the year. An oldtime comedy farce with gag men, a drunk stagger- ing down the aisle, and plenty of solid harmony furnished by Bud Rhodes and his boys, left the audience in convulsions. The corny jokes of Harry Bragg, Bob Larabie and Leigh Miller lived in the halls and classrooms for weeks after thc rollicking event. Babs Glover and Arletta Brower were featured vocalists, Lorraine Brassfield tickled the ivories, and June Ander- son strummed the guitar. An exhibition on roller skates by Darrell Sanders, Wayne Wilson and Bill Reese made the audience's hair stand on end. The last portion of the assembly was devoted to a fiery bond-selling auction lead by Leigh Miller. Because of outside wartime activities which left students with insufficient time in which to participate in school functions, the faculty activities committee reduced Junior week to a single Junior day this year. Lost in a majestic atmosphere, the Junior prom April 3 held jitterbugs and waltzers alike under the spell of Black Magic. in keeping with the popular hit-tune of that name. Toni Johns was chosen chairman of the dance, and Lynn Kotick and Pat Rouse chairman and assistant respectively in charge of decorations. Committee chairmen were: Gordon Marsh, musicg Bob Gess, publicityg Edris Bacharach, refresh- mentsg Jean Stone, programs and intermissiong Shirley Gru- ver, invitations. A total of 37 juniors made the honor roll, the class rating second in brainies to the seniors. They were: Harry Bragg, Gordon Marsh, Irene Nelson, Pat O'Brien, Geraldine Foxwell, Barbara Jordan, Don Hawthorne, Leigh Miller, Dave Massey, Bob Gess, Donna Downs, Bonnie Pratt, Marie Robertson, Peggy Hopp, Dick Kirsop, Bob Larabie, Jeanette Nottage, Dorothy Ellison, Johnny Puckett. Corinne Schilling, Spencer Moseley, Gloria Doble, Toni Johns, Ethelwyn Maclay, Rose Marie Brigham, Jacqueline Kilbourne, Beth Murray, Jean Ostdahl, Joe Dougherty, Betty Jeane Castle, Roberta Giles, Beverly Layton, Doris Munz, Evelyn Myers, Bill Muir, Elizabeth Damon and Marie Taylor. The next step now for these juvenile juniors is the throne itself, from where they may snub the other classes tespecially the juniorsl, enjoy senior courtesy tif they can get itl, rule the school and get away with murder-maybe. V . , E ' Q v' P:- K ' 4i. V' .if .,. . 1 , 4 ,gf Junior Girls Q AtoK 4,2 ' . it . A .. 1. S 'm .-5. Q Q 1 . , ' .1 f 'N e , ,f .1. .JA . .,,. -Q.. -Vs' ,,',m .-s'W'14. rl' 51 ' ijw .1 'fl . 3-. . 'X3 Q 1, -,Aw ' We, wx: X. 'xg U , f ., 4, .,-iw Wi vin y. ' 51? ,se 2 . 5, , K , X Q. f V, . .Ms 5. ',6., A. .1 ' Q ...K if . wht .. fax '. Y 'B 41 Y' ', ' 1: 4 VLA . .1 ,. is-4-, xg .J ,. Q. 1, f 5 .' ' 3 5. Q-,V f , s- , vwis 1. . .K kri X. .. , ,. , .4 vw, 3 2 7, ew- 4 W ,vii if' . S'V', -Q. Y,'l 5. : 'R of' Q' V' .pl 4 . , s 4 wr , 1 ' 1 rf' S 243 ,wg 1 ,I 3 .l. fl, ff, 'Q .. E . '! ., . ,g .,- WWW ,A.'e f 's if , , n . Sk .F- f3i -- , gs.- I .f X .. W -5 . ,K F,- Q .5 ',.' ni' Q if if 'S '. , .W aisiff ' IN -4 Sf? .sg-1, ,Lu if! 1 X , Q. p i. 45 ,fix QE? Z ge, a. 2 'we W nfl 'flf' ? f -:iff ' 's- kip' 'Iwi' rx. ,f it ' .. I' '. 1' .1 i . 3 Xsgf .u,wx'k fi, 6 L 5 iff - ff 155113 .1 ,q..i.l' Neff' x..s ,iktx:kl.w..e'ix 5'-s 44 -'-'S . , wg xr 4 . 3 ',- 4-WS .. H 'QL 1Z .' , .1 QA- ic. 3, . Vi lf . , ,. 5-f 'Q R if -sg X.,.l ,J 4.1 gl! X-iv s 4 f fi. Q Q- rf .yfj jig ixvivf 227 'NQ2 gli? XJ .TE .1 Af., .x.1 ' Q 'sf' .. . ..s . if F. ag, xml .f'4 N792 .A+ Q 4 Y gif 3 wglsg 951110113 Aid Here they are, the senior bigwigs. From left to right: Top row-B-ill Twohy, yell leader: Henry Gaines and Miss Alice Hagen, advisers. Bottom: Bob Dinsmore, secretary-treasurer: Tom Fitzmorris, vice presidentg Don Bar- rett, Boys club representative: Larry O'Leary, president. Rex jordan, Boys club representative, failed to appear for the picture. OMBRES Y MUJERES: With an unshed tear of parting and an unspoken prayer for peace in their hearts, members of the class of '43 were to step out of adolescent age and a guided life on commencement night, May 28, into a war-surged, fast-moving world. The greatest percent of the boys soon will enter the armed forces to fight for everything they hold dear, and some girls may do likewise. For the most part, however, the girls will take positions in war factories, building and supplying the necessary equipment our boys on the far- strung war fronts must have to achieve victory. In spite of wartime activities taking precedence over school functions, the sophisticated seniors left their mark by excellent dramatic, music, social, sports, journalistic and other achievements. First event on the 1942-43 calendar was the cherished senior ball November 14, the theme being Harvest Time. Under a romantic moon, amid gold-colored leaves, graceful couples danced. Betty L'Heureux was general chairman, as- sisted by Donna Andrews. Colleen McKee was in charge of decorations. Arsenic and Old Lace was given as the senior play December 4 and 5. This comedy is about two slightly insane old maids who enjoy murdering lonely men, and their nephew Teddy, who believes himself Theodore Roosevelt. Jean Bridges and Beverly Campbell portrayed the old maidsg and Bob Dinsmore was Teddy. Other members of the cast: Norris Mallgren, Verne Curda, Doreen Owre, Kingsley Eaton, Rex Jordan, Jim Grant, Les Steele, Ralph Smith, Mark O'Leary, Harry Cuthbertson. Bud Lewis and Jean Bridges ruled as king and queen over the May dance May 1. Other members of the court: Barbara Buckley, Beverly Campbell, Jeri McNeely, Sally Martin, Ruth Arney, Audrey Gribble, Levy Johnston, Dick Farrow, Verne Curda, Bob Dinsmore, Jack Martin, Larry O'Leary. May 7, Dress-Up day, the proud seniors shed their dignity and spent the day incognito. May 21 brought the annual moving-up assembly, when seniors no longer found a section in the auditorium theirsg they had made way for the juniors. Just around the corner lies graduation. Because of rationing this year, it was necessary to dispense with formal attire for girls. With diplomas in hand, the seniors will leave behind them four years of work and play, heartaches and laughter, the memory of which they will treasure forever, as they walk down the halls of O.H.S. as students for the last time. As they stroll out the front door, each individual going his own way of life, perhaps scattering around the globe, the final curtain will fall on the class of '43. Xl Q' v f Ji Q92 I A :EEEZl r 'zizi ,::E,:.:.,.:1f fzzi T Q RESHMEN in 1939 and green as usual, this graduating class of '43. But they brought with them a copious share of talent and leadership. Remember that first assembly- Poppycock for President ? Members of the class wrote the script, Bob Dinsmore fthe Orson Welles of O.H.S.? directed the play, and Jeni Kay served as general chairman of arrangements . . . Another high- light of that awkward first year was the return mixer for the sophs. Do you recall some of the entertainment at that party- Maybritt Johnson singing, Rose Marie Erickson playing the violin, and Ralph Wickstrom and Bob Dinsmore, who was chairman of the affair, staging that skit? . . . A lot of fun, that frosh season. Here are the officers who served then: Ted Leidy, president, Bob Dinsmore, vice president: Jeni Kay, secretary: Eddie Tennyson, yell leader, Bruce Akeley and Jack Martin, Boys club representa- tives, and Genevieve Elwick, representative to the now defunct ex- ecutive council: Advisers: Henry Gaines and Miss Elizabeth Huff. OPHOMORES: That sort of in-between time when the novelty of being a frosh has worn off and yet you're not big enough to get tough with the upperclassmen. But it wasn't a dull year, by any means, for the class members pitched pellmell into many different activities. The class gave a swell matinee party for the frosh, with ubiquitous Mr. Dinsmore again in charge . . . An original South American comedy was presented as the class assembly, the story dealing with problems of loan sharks. Rena Huntamer was general chairman. Nancy Jo Reed, Levy Johnston, Mardell Francis and Bob Dins- more, as the script committee, wrote the play. In the cast were Jean Bridges, Ralph Wickstrom, Genevieve Elwick, Bob Fothergill, Gale Hilstad, and Dinsmore . . . Soph officers: Ted Leidy, again president: Levy Johnston, vice president: Jean Macdonald, secretary-treasurer: Tom Enbody, yell leaderg Norman Zeigler and Frank Murphy, Boys club representatives, and Jo Ann Peters, executive council member. UNIORS are often said to have more fun than students in other years. Anyway, these juniors, the present bigwigs of '43, seemed to. There were lots of laughs in Arsenic and Old Potato Peeling, class assembly, script for which was written by Bettz Bolender, Patti McCargar and Jean Macdonald, with Elizabeth Graves as general chairman . . . Times haven't changed Ever Since Eve, as the junior play revealed. The cast: Jean Bridges, Beverly Campbell, Betty White, Nancy Jo Reed, Marietta Plantenberg, Jim Grant, Levy Johnston, Bob Dinsmore, Joe Brassfield, Gale Hilstad, Ralph Wickstrom. Cochairmen: Patti Eckberg, Lenore Dickson. Coach: Miss Helena Jenkins. . . There was a sneak that didn't help the rep of the class. Sneakers were banned from the prom, which was staged by those who didn't skip. It was Pan American in theme, and was one of the most beautiful dances ever given at O.H.S. Cochairmen were Jo Ann Peters and Jean Macdonald . . . Junior year officers: Larry O'Leary, presidentg Jeni Kay, vice president, Barbara Buckley and Jean Bridges, secretary-treasurer, Tom Fitzmorris and Les Steele, Boys club representatives: Jim Grant, yell leader. Miss Alice Hagen was named adviser to replace Miss Huff, on a year's leave of absence. e eniors: Senores Mayores VIRGIL ADAMS . . Boys club, Victory Corps. VIRGINIA ALBRO . . Drum majorette 12, 31 leader 141, Olympiad staff 131, Junior prom, Mothers tea 121. GEORGE AMES . . Boys club. ELAINE ANDERSON . . Father-Daughter banquet 131, Latin club 12, 31. KEITH ANDERSON . . Enlisted in Navy. T-Square club, Junior prom. CARL ANDRESEN . . Boys club. DONNA ANDREWS . . . Honor society 13, 41, S. W. W. music meet 121, Band 121, Senior ball cochairman, Senate 131, French club 12, 31, Language banquet 12, 31, Girls auxiliary cabinet 121, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 131, Big sister party 131, Secretarial Science club 141. RUTH ARNEY . . . A.S.B. social committee 141, Olympiad staff 141, Olympus ad staff 141, Senate 121, A.S.B. usher 13, 41, Mothers tea 121, G.A.A. 131 letter 121, S.W.W. playday 121, Senior ball 121, Junior prom, Junior play usher, May dance 12, 31, Girls club tolo 141, French club 121 secretary 131, Language council president 131. AUDREY AUSTIN . . . Student control 131, Hi-Arts 12, 3, 41, Correspondence club 131. ROBERT AYER . . . Band 121 letter 13, 41. S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Music concert 12, 3, 41, Pep band 141, Honor society 13, 41, Latin club 141 vice presi- dent 131, Class assembly 131, Junior prom, Senior ball, Boys club cabinet 141, Victory Corps. PHYLLIS BALD- WIN . . . A.S.B. usher 131, Girls club cabinet 141, Senate 141, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Class assembly 11, 21, Junior prom, Junior play committee, May court 111, May dance 11, 2, 31, Girls club tolo 13, 41, G.A.A. letter 11, 21, S.W.W. playday 11, 21, Commencement usher 131, Latin club 11, 21. ROBERTA BALL . . . G.A.A. letter 12, 31, S.W.W. playday 12, 31 Banquet 12, 31, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Senior ball, Father-Daughter banquet 121, Secretarial Science club 141. BILLIE BAISCH . . . Entered from Elma 1940. Latin club 131, Secretarial Science club 141. CHARLES BARKER . . .Intramural basketball 141, Boys club. EMILY BERNARD . . . Orchestra 121, S.W.W. music meet 121, Music concert 121, Mothers tea 121, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Hi-Arts 12, 41, Certified Prospective Accountants 141, May dance 131, Big sister party 13, 41, Senior ball, Office assistant 13, 41, Girls auxiliary cabinet 121. GORDON BARRENTINE . . . Entered from Tampa, Florida 1940. Band 13, 41 letter 121, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 41, Music concert 12, 3, 41 solo competition 13, 41, Pep band 13, 41, Class as- sembly 13, 41, Junior prom committee, Senior ball committee, Spanish club 141. DONALD BARRETT . . . Football manager 12, 31 letter 141, Basketball letter 141 manager 121 manager letter 131, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 31 baseball 11, 2, 31, A.S.B. athletic manager 141, Spanish club president 131, Boys club board of control 141, Class assembly 111, Dads night 12, 31, Senate 131, Air raid drill squad 141. RONALD BARRETT . . . Bas- ketball letter 141, Football manager 121 letter 13, 41, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 31 baseball 11, 2, 31 sports committee 11, 2, 3, 41, Dads night 131, Spanish club 12, 31, Olympus staff 141, Class assembly 111. RONALD BECK . . . Enlisted in Navy. Spanish club 13, 43, Boys club. BETTY ANN BECKENHAUER . . . Band 11, 2, 43 letter 133, Girls glee club 143, Latin club secretary 123, Girls auxiliary president 113, Junior prom, Junior play usher, Mothers tea 133, Red Cross representative. SYDNEY BECKETT . . . Boys club. DORIS BECKLAND . . . Orchestra 12, 3, 43, String quartet 123, Student control 133. VIRGINIA BENCH . . .German club secretary-treasurer 113 vice president 123, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, G.A.A. letter 12, 33, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Senior ball, Hi-Arts 143, Big sister 143, Posture contest 113. HENRY BENNETT . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 13, 43, A.S.B. cashier 12, 33. MARJORIE BERRY . . . Class assembly 11, 23, G.A.A. 113, S.W.W. playday 113, Latin club 113, Senior play committee, Girls club tolo 133, A.S.B. concessions committee 13, 43, Correspondence club 143. RAYMOND BERT . . . Enlisted in Navy. Football letter 13, 43, Basketball 133, Big O 13, 43, Spanish club 123. STANLEY BERT- LIN . . . Intramural baseball 11, 2, 33, Baseball manager 123 letter 133, Boys club cabinet 133, Junior prom, Senior ball, Dads night 133. EDWIN BLAKE . . . Boys club. LOIS BOARDMAN . . . Hi-Arts 143, Girls club. BETTY JO BOLEN DER . . . Band 11, 2, 33, S.W.W. music meet 123, Olympus staff 133, Olympiad staff 133, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 33, Senate 133, Spanish club 11, 23, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Girls glee club 113. MARY BOWEN . . . Entered from Tacoma 1941. Olympus staff 143, Senior play committee, Senior ball, Girls glee club 12, 33, Broadcasting 133, Red Cross city campaign publicity writer 143. TROY BRACY . . . Boys glee club 113, Dads night 133. JOSEPH BRASSFIELD . . . Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger 13, 43, Orchestra 11, 23, Broadcasting 143. JEAN BRIDGES . . . A.S.B. secretary 143, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Christmas play 143, Mask and Dagger 13, 43, A.S.B. apportionment com- mittee 123 chairman 133, Class secretary 133, Band 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 13, 43, S.W.W. 9' A music meet 12, 33, Regional music meet 12, 33, Girls glee club 123, Class assembly 12, 33, Senate 12, 33, Big sister party 133, French club 123 secretary 133, Language banquet 133. NORMA BRIGGS . . . Re-entered from Elma 1942. Girls club. DOROTHY BRINING . . . Latin club 12, 33, G.A.A. 123. J.- ' ROBERT BROOKS . . . Re-entered from Sunnyside 1942. A.S.B. social com- 'N' mittee 133, Boys glee club 13, 43, Mixed chorus 13, 43, Class assembly 12, 33, A M ..,-.BL Broadcasting 143, May dance 123, Hi-Arts 123. GILBERTINA anoosmom . . . G.A.A. letter 12, 33 cabinet 133, Mothers tea 123, Secretarial Science club 143, Big Q , V.,...,- sister party 13, 43. ELSIE BROSTROM ...French club 12, 33, Girls glee club 113. ,,.f- A' , CAROL BROWN . . . Re-entered from Winlock 1941. Secretarial Science club 143, Victory Corps. RICHARD BROWN . . . Broadcasting 143, Boys club. PATRICIA BROWNE . . . Entered from Bremerton 1942. correspondence club dr. 143, Girls club. BARBARA BUCKLEY . . . A.S.B. social committee 133 chairman 143, French club 123 president 133, Senate 143, Class secretary 133, Girls club secretary 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior play usher, Mothers tea 12, 33, Girls club tolo 13, 43, Class assembly 123, Big sister party 13, 43. SAMUEL BUGGE . . . Entered from Sequim 1942. Boys club. PETER BUNCE . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Victory Corps. BONNIE LOU BUR- RELL . . . Honor society 12, 33, French club 12, 33, A.S.B. cashier 123, Secretarial Science club 143. CALVIN CALHOUN . . . Re-entered from Los Angeles, Californio 1942. Mixed chorus 123, Boys glee club 11, 23. BEV- ERLY CAMPBELL . . . Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Christmas play 143, Mask and Dagger 133 secretary 143, Senior play cast 123, Olympiad staff 143, Girls glee club 12, 33, Mixed chorus 143 treasurer 133, Girls ensemble 123, Music letter 12, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Regional music meet 12, 33, Music concert 13, 43 Girls trio 143, French club 123 treasurer 133, Language banquet 12, 33, Broadcasting 143, A.S.B. usher 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, May dance 123, G.A.A. letter 11, 23 cabinet 123, S.W.W. playday 11, 23, Class as- sembly 113, Girls club cabinet 143, Big sister party 13, 43. y KATHLEEN CAMPBELL . . . G.A.A. 113 cabinet 123, Olympus ad staff 143, Senior ball, Mothers tea 123. EDITH CANAAN . . . Girls club. CHARLENE CANADA . . . Entered from Hollywood, California 1942. Senior ball committee, Mothers tea 133. JEAN CAREY . . . Orchestra 11, 23, S.W.W. music meet 113, Music concert 11, 23, French club 12, 43, Language banquet 123, Mothers tea 123, Father-Daughter banquet 123, Vic- tory Corps. MARIE CARLSON . . . Girls glee club 13, 43, Music concert 12, 3, 43, Band 11, 23, Secretarial Science club 143, Latin club 12, 33, Junior prom. ALINE CECIL. . .Girls club. LEONARD CHALLAIN . . . Annapolis nominee for second position, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Class assembly 131, Juniorwprom, Senior ball, Spanish club 131. JOE CHASE . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. SHIRLEY CHEATHAM . . . Girls club, Victory Corps. HARVEY CHRISTENSEN . . . Olympus circulation manager 141, Olympus ad staff 141, Senior ball, Dads night 131, Penny Drive chairman 141, Red Cross 131, Victory Corps. PAULINE CHRISTENSEN . . . May court 111, May dance 12, 31, Junior play committee, Junior prom, French club 12, 31, Glee club 111, G.A.A. 111. MARLA CLARK . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Girls club tolo 12, 31, Big sister party 13, 41, Class assembly 12, 31, Junior play committee, Senior ball, War stamp chairman 141, Latin club 12, 31, French club 13, 41, Language banquet 12, 31, Commencement decorations 131, Victory Corps. O MELVEN CLAUS . . . Entered from Bellingham 1942. Honor society 12, 31, Certified Prospective Ac- countants 12, 3, 41, Olympiad business manager 141, Senate 131, Victory Corps. FREEMAN CLOUSE . . . Baseball 12, 31, Boys club, Victory Corps. LA VERN COLEMAN . . . Entered from Bartlesville, Oklahoma 1942. Boys club. HELEN JO CONNOLLY . . . Latin club 11, 21, Language banquet 11, 21, Girls club tolo 11, 2, 3, 41, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Big sister party 13, 41, Junior play commit- tee, Senior play committee, May dance 11, 2, 31, Junior week, Junior prom, Class assembly committee 11, 2, 31, Girls club cabinet 141, A.S.B. usher 131, Senate 13, 41, G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 31 honorarium 131, S.W.W. playday 11, 21. JAMES CONAN . . . Band 121, Class assembly 131, Junior prom, Dads night 121, Spanish club presi- dent 131 vice president 141, Victory Corps. MADELINE CORKE . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, A.S.B. usher 131, Secretarial Science club vice president 141. JAMES COTEY . . . Football 13, 41, Baseball letter 131 Spanish club 12, 31. DONNA COVER . . . Olympiad staff 13, 41, Olympus staff 131, Quill and Scroll 141, Journalism banquet 131, Class assembly 121 com- mittee 13, 41, Mothers tea 131, Senior ball, Senior play usher, Junior week, Junior prom, Junior play commit- tee, May dance 131, Father-daughter banquet 12, 31, Spanish club 141 secretary 131, Language banquet 131, G.A.A. 121, S.W.W. playday 121, Girls club party 131, Girls club tolo 131, Big sister party 13, 41. CLAUDINE CRAM . . . Olympiad staff 131, Journalism banquet 131, A.S.B. usher 131, Mothers tea 121, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior play committee, May dance 12, 31, Big Sister party 12, 3, 41, Broadcasting 141. ROBERT CRAW- FORD . . . Mixed chorus 13, 41, Boys glee club 11, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 11, 3, 41, Regional music meet 131, Music concert 12, 3, 41, Latin club 121, Spanish club 131. LEORA CROWLEY . . . Olympus ad staff 141, Stu- dent control 121, Library assistant 141. VERNE CURDA . . . Band 11, 21 manager 131 director 141 letter 13, 41, S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Music concert 11, 2, 3, 41, Pep band 11, 2, 3, 41, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger 141, Christmas play 141, Senate 131, Latin club president 121 vice president 131, Language banquet 131 Class assembly 11, 2, 31. Dads night 12, 31, Student control 131, Photography club 111. . I JOANN DAVIS . . . Band 115, Big sister party 125, Olympus ad staff 145. JANICE DAY . . . Secretarial Science club treasurer 145 business manager 145, Girls club. BYRON DE HART . . . Enlisted in Navy. Base- ball 135, Knights of the Oyster chairman 12, 35. DOROTHY DEVINE . . . G.A.A. letter 12, 3, 45 honorarium 13, 45, S.W.W. playday 12, 35, Band 12, 3, 45, S.W.W. music meet 13, 45, Olympiad staff 145, Spanish club 12, 35, Broadcasting 145. LENORE DICKSON . . . Entered from Okanogan 1941. Honor society 145, Olympus staff 135 editor 145, Quill and Scroll 13, 45, Latin club 13, 45, Spanish club 145, Junior play cochairman, Senior ball, Junior prom, Girls club cabinet 145, Mothers tea 135, Broadcasting 145, Big sister party 145, Penny drive 145, Key drive. ROBERT DINSMORE . . . Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger president 13, 45, Christmas play 12, 45, U. of W. one-act drama festival 12, 35, Honor society 11, 25 treasurer 135, French club 145 president 135, Class assembly 11, 2, 35, All-day broadcast 125, Dads night 11, 25, Student control 135, Broadcasting 145, Ski club assembly 125, Class mixer 125, Victory Corps. MARY DRAHAM . . .Entered from Tacoma 1940. G.A.A. 125 honor letter 135 cabinet 145, Honor society 13, 45, Junior prom, Senior ball, Mothers tea 135, Father-Daughter banquet 135, A.S.B. usher 145, Secretarial Science club 145, Girls glee club 125, Latin club president 135, French club 135. KINGSLEY EATON . . . Orchestra 11, 25, Band 12, 3, 45, Pep band letter 13, 45, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 35, Music concent 11, 2, 3, 45, Honor society 12, 45, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger 145, Junior week, Olympus staff 135, All-day broadcast 125, Broadcasting 145, Class assembly 11, 25, Dads night 11, 25, Latin club 11, 25, Spanish club 135 vice presi- dent 145, Tennis letter 125, Photography club 115. PATRICIA ECKBERG . . . Honor society 12, 3, 45, Or- chestra 125 letter 135, Music concert 12, 35, S.W.W. music meet 12, 35, Hi-Arts 11, 25, Latin club 12, 35, Big sister party 145, Junior prom cochairman, Senior play committee, Junior prom committee, Senior ball commit- tee, Mothers tea 135, LOIS EGAN . . . Entered from Thunder Hawk, South Dakota. Secretarial Science club 145, Girls club. CATHERINE ELY . . . Secretarial Science club 145, Girls club. ROBERT ENGEL . . . Entered from Canton, South Dakota 1940. Band 125, Latin club 13, 45, Victory Corps. DOROTHY ENGLEHART . . .Latin Club 13, 45, G.A.A. 125. ROSE ERICK- A SON . . . Secretarial Science club reporter 145, Journalism secretary 145. JACK my ERSKINE . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. HELEN EVANS . . . Entered from mr' Seattle 1942. Senior ball, Senior play usher 145, Senate 145, Spanish club 145, g ' G.A.A. 145. ANNA FABER . . . Senior ball, Father-Daughter banquet 135, Big J, sister party 145, Mothers tea 12, 35, Latin club 12, 35. RICHARD FARROW . . . ' A.S.B. vice president 145, Honor society 11, 2, 3, 45, A.S.B. apportionment commit- Af tee 135, Senate 12, 35, Defense Stamp committee 135, Fire patrol 145, Senior ball, 5 Junior prom, Latin club 135 president 125, Language council 125, Basketball 125 letter 13, 45. I 1 LEONA FASSETT . . . Senior ball, senior play committee, Junior prom, Com- ,I-fxq mencement decorations 131. JOYCE FITCH . . . Girls glee club 121, Hi-Arts 141. ..,-L -3. ' THOMAS FITZMORRIS . . . Rotary medal 141, Football letter 13, 41, Basket- 'vii' ball 141, Baseball 131, Big O 13, 41, Class vice president 141, Boys club board of control 131, Latin club 131 president 141, Intramural basketball 12, 31 baseball N-177' 3 12, 31. ADELE FLUETSCH . . . Junior prom, Junior play committee, Corres- 'Nd' X p U K pondence club 131. PAULINE FLUETSCH . . . Latin club 12, 31, Girls club. MARDELL FRANCIS . . . Olympus ad staff 141, Class assembly 11, 2, 31. ff RUTHE FRANCIS . . . Honor society 141, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Girls glee club 12, 3, 41, Music letter 131, S.W.W. music meet 121, Regional music meet 12, 31, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Latin club 12, 31, French club 141, Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Senior ball, Big sister party 13, 41, G.A.A. 121. ' BETTY FRANK . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41 banquet 131, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior string quartet 111, String quartet 141, Music letter 12, 41, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Arts 121, Secretarial Science club 141, Big sister party 141, Victory Corps. ROBERT FULLER . . . Boys club, Victory Corps. DONNA FULLER . . . Entered from Mt. Vernon 1942. Olympus staff 141, Girls club. NORMA GAGER . . . French club 12, 31, Language banquet 131, G.A.A. 12, 31. ARLEDA GETMAN . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41, Faculty secretary 141, A.S.B. cashier 121 head cashier 131, Senior ball, Father-Daughter banquet 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Correspondence club 13, 41. YVONNE GIBBS . . . Girls club. LUCY GIBSON . . . Entered from Los Angeles, California 1941. Honor society 13, 41, Hi-Arts 141, Spanish club 13, 41. MAXINE GIBSON . . . G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 3, 41, S.W.W. Girls club conference 12, 41, A.S.B. usher 12, 31, Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Big sister party 13, 41, Class assembly 11, 2, 31, Dads night 12, 31, Girls club cabinet 13, 41, Spanish club presi- dent 121 vice president 131, Latin club secretary 111, Red Cross 141. EILEEN GOODRICK . . . Honor society 12, 31, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Girls club tolo 12, 31, Big sister party 13, 41, May dance 12, 31, Senior ball, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Junior play committee, Latin club 121 secretary 131, Student council 111, Red Cross chairman 141. DOROTHY GOODYEAR . . . Senior ball, Spanish club chairman 121 secretary 131, Big sister party 141, Language banquet chairman 121. ELAINE GORDHAM . . . May dance 131, Mothers tea 12, 31, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Big sister party 13, 41, Junior play commit- tee, Senior play committee, Senior ball, G.A.A. 121, Latin club 12, 31, Commencement usher 131. i I Q PATRICIA G.ouLo . . . Entered from Aberdeen, South Dakota. Girls club. iw- ELMO GRAHAM . . . Enlisted in Navy. Baseball 133, Football 143. JAMES GRANT . . . West Point third alternate, Honor society 143, Olympus staff sports editor 13, 43, Olympiad staff 133, Quill and Scroll 143, Journalism assembly 123, Football 123 manager 113, Track manager 11, 2, 33, Intramural football 143 bas- 4 0, ketball 12, 3, 43 baseball 12, 3, 43, Class yell king 133 assembly 11, 33, Junior prom, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger 143, Broadcasting 11, 23, All-day broadcast 11, 23, Ski club 123, Spanish club 13, 43, Latin club 113, Correspondence club 113. ELIZABETH GRAVES . . . Honor society 13, 43, Senior ball 13, 43, Senior play committee, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Father- Daughter banquet 12, 33, A.S.B. usher 133, Senior play usher, Junior play usher. Girls club tolo 11, 2, 33, May dance 133, Big sister party 13, 43, Girls auxiliary party 11, 23, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, French club 11, 23, Language banquet 11, 23, G.A.A. 113. AUDREY GRIBBLE . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, G.A.A. letter 12, 33, S.W.W. playday 12, 33, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Girls club tolo 11, 2, 3, 43, May dance 11, 2, 33, Posture contest 123, Girls auxiliary party 11, 23, A.S.B. concessions committee 133, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Senior ball, Big sister party 13, 43, Stamp rally committee 143, Class assembly 133, French club 12, 33, Language banquet 12, 33, Commencement usher chairman 133. CHARLES GRUVER . . . Knights of the Oyster 13, 43, Dads night 133, Senate 143. Enlisted in Navy. FRANCES HADSELL . . . Girls club. .... JUNE HAGEN . . . Entered from St. Paul, Minnesota 1940. Secre- tarial Science club 13, 43, Girls club. BARBARA HA GERMAN . . . G.A.A. 123 letter 11, 33 honor letter 11, 33 cabinet 143, Hi-Arts 123, Student control 133. ROBERT HANKINS . . . Basketball letter 13, 43, Football letter 123, Spanish club 12, 33, Senate 143. HELEN HANNIGAN . . . Re-entered from Puyallup 1942. G.A.A. 113, French club 11, 23. GEORGIA HARLIN . . . Entered from Seattle 1941. Junior prom, Senior ball, Girls club tolo 133, Junior play usher, Senior play usher, Mothers tea 13, 43, Big sister party 13, 43, Secretarial Science club 143. ROBERT HARMON . . .Track 12, 3, 43, Football 133, Senior ball, Junior prom. DONALD HARPEL . . . Baseball 133, French club 13, 43, Fire patrol 143. ROBERT HATFIELD . . . Baseball letter 12, 33, Boys club. JOHN HAZELWOOD . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, Torch pin 143, Senate 12, 33, Tennis letter 12, 33, Intramural football 143, Intramural baseball 123, Intramural basketball 143, Boys club cabinet 13, 43, Latin club 123 vice president 113, Band 11, 23, Class assembly 113, A.S.B. assembly committee 13, 43. ROSS HEATH . . . A.S.B. usher 143, Football 133, French club 133, Christmas dance 133. ORIN HERBERT . . . Boys club. l 4 Y LEO HEYE . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 441 vice president 431, Latin club 41, 21. GALE HILSTAD . . . Entered from Clover Park 1940. Olym- pus ad staff manager 441, Junior play, Class assembly 42, 31. PEARL HOBBEN- , - Ax SIEFKEN . . . Honor society 43, 41, Hi-Arts 43, 41. IRWIN HOLLANDER . . . wy- Honor society 421, Student control 43, 41, Knights of the Oyster 43, 41. BETTY , - HOLMES . . . Olympus ad staff 431 manager 441, Olympiad ad manager 441. MANSFIELD Hoopen . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. K X .agx CATHERINE HOSTMANN . . . Correspondence club 41, 3, 41, Hi-Arts 42, 3, 41, Senior ball, German club 411. WESTON HOWARD . . . Tennis letter 431, Senate 431. SHIRLEE HUBBLE . . . Entered from Seattle 1940. G.A.A. letter 43, 41 honorarium 441 vice president 441, S.W.W. playday 431, Big sister party 441, Certified Prospective Accountants 441 social chairman 441. RICHARD HUGHES . . . P. A. crew 42, 31 chief 441, French club 42, 31. DONALD HUGHES . . . Supreme court 431, Class assembly 431, Junior prom, Senior ball, Hi-Arts 41, 21, Latin club 42, 31, Victory Corps. ROBERT HULL . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. JOSEPHINE HUME . . . Latin club 42, 31, Girls club. RENA HUNTAMER . . . Honor society 42. 3, 41 banquet 431, A.S.B. usher 441 assembly committee 42, 31 chairman 441, Debate letter 421 vice president 431, Junior play committee, Senior play cochairman, Class assembly 42, 31, Latin club 42, 31. BEVERLY INNES . . . Secretarial Science club 441, Girls club. CLAUDE IRWIN . . . Entered from Oroville 1942. Boys club. EDNA ISAACSON . . . G.A.A. 431 letter 421, S.W.W. playday 421, Senior play 421, Hi-Arts 42, 31, Broadcasting 441, Correspondence club 43, 41. WAN DA ISAACSON . . . G.A.A. letter 421, Certified Prospective Accountants program chairman 441, Correspondence club 43, 41, Broadcasting 441. LILLIAN JENKINS . . . Broadcasting 143, Olympus ad staff 143, Journalism gf' secretary 133. ROBERT JENSEN . . . Football 13, 43, Certified Prospective xiao, Ay M ' Accountants 13, 43. MAY BRITT JOHNSON . . . Drum majorette 11, 23. Class . , 3 assembly 11, 2, 33, Girls glee club 11, 23, Olympus ad staff 143. CURTIS JOHN- STON . . . Band 11, 2, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, French club 11, 23, Cer- tified Prospective Accountants 13, 43, Intramural softball 11, 2, 33 football 143 ' bowling 13, 43, Victory Corps. LEVY JOHNSTON . . . A.S.B. president 143, ' ' Class vice president 12, 33, Football 133 letter 143, Quill and Scroll 13, 43, Olym- pus staff 13, 43, Class assembly 123, Orchestra 123, French club 12, 33, Student control 133, Photography club 123. REX JORDAN . . . Senate 12, 3, 43, A.S.B. apportionment committee chairman 143, Boys club representative 143 program committee 143, Student control 133, Scrap Drive chairman 143, War Stamp committee 143, Senior play cast, Class assembly 123, Latin club 12, 33, Victory Corps. WILLIAM JUHL . . . Boys club. DONNA JULIAN . . . G.A.A. letter 12, 33, Class assembly 133, Mothers tea 123, Latin club 12, 33, Victory Corps. JENI KAY . . . Girls club president 143, Quill and Scroll 143, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Junior prom 113, A.S.B. usher 133, Senior play committee, Class secretary-treasurer 113 vice president 133, Senate 143, Spanish club 12, 33. ETHYL KEESLER . . . Honor society 12, 33, Nurse's assist- ant 143, Junior play usher, Senior play usher, Commencement usher 133, Junior prom, Latin club 11, 23. BEV- ERLY KJORLONG . . . Entered from Fargo, North Dakota 1942. Girls club. MARVEL KNUDSON . . . Hi-Arts 12, 3, 43, Senior ball, Correspondence club 143. THELMA KOSKI . . . Honor society 11, 3, 43, Band 133, Orchestra 11, 2, 33, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Girls club conference vice president 143 program chairman 133, A.S.B. usher 143, Senate 12, 33, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123, Student control 113, Class assembly 113, Mothers tea 123, French club 123, Senior play committee, May dance 12, 3, 43, Girls club tolo 13, 43, Secretarial Science club 143. WILLIAM KRINER . . . Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Boys club. RONALD LAKE . . . Entered from Tenino 1940. Boys club. JERRY LARSON . . . Boys club. JUNE LARSON . . . G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 3, 43 president 143 honor letter 12, 3, 43 cabinet 13, 43 honorarium 13, 43 Christmas party 143, Junior high playday 11, 2, 33 chairman 143, S.W.W. playday 11, 23 chairman 133, Girls club cabinet 143, Girls club conference 143, Red Cross 143, Hosiery drive 143, Class as- sembly 113, Mothers tea 11, 23, Girls club tolo 143, Student control 133, Victory Corps. PEARL LARSON . . . Girls club. .1 'xii is P JAMES LAURENT . . . Honor society 131, Kinghts of the Oyster 12, 3, 41, T-Square 141, Latin club 13. 41. WALTER LEICHT . . . Orchestra 12, 31, S.W.W. music meet 121, Spanish club 12, 31, Victory Corps. THEO- DORE LEIDY . . . Football 111 letter 12, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 31 letter 141, Baseball 111 letter 12, 31, Track 141, Big O 12, 31 president 141, Class president 11, 21, Executive council 111, Latin club 11, 2, 3, 41, Victory Corps. JACQUELYNE LEIGH . . . Senior ball, Mothers tea 141, Latin club 11, 2, 3, 41, Red Cross 131. JAMES LE ROY . . . Orchestra 12, 31, S.W.W. music meet 121, Senate 121, French club 121. ELIZABETH LEVERICH . . . Honor society 12, 31, Junior week, A.S.B. usher 141, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, May dance 11, 2, 31, Junior play committee, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Commencement usher 131, Latin club 11, 21, French club 131, Big sister party 12, 31, Office assistant 141. MARIANNE LEVESQUE . . . Junior prom, Nurse's assistant 141, Latin club 12, 31. BARBARA LEWIS . . . Girls club. ROSCOE LEWIS . . . Honor society 12, 31, Football 121 letter 13, 41, Basketball 121 letter 13, 41, Baseball 121, Track 141, Boys club president 141 vice president 131, Big O 12, 31 vice president 141, All- Southwest track meet 131, Latin club 131 president 121, Language council 121, Dads night chairman 131, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Air raid guard 141. BETTY L'HEUREUX . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music letter 12, 41, S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Music concert 12, 3, 41, Senate 12, 3, 41, Father- Daughter banquet 121, Nurse's assistant 141, Spanish club 131 president 141, Language council 131, Commence- ment usher 131, Student control 12, 3, 41, Girls club conference 141. RALPH LINDSAY . . . Senate 11, 31 Stage crew 11, 2, 31, French club 13, 41. LINETTA LILLARD . . . ,Janet S. Moore scholarship 141, Class as- sembly 12, 3, 41, Senior play chairman, Mothers tea 12, 31, Big sister party 13, 41, Girls club cabinet 141, Father- Daughter banquet 121, Nurse's assistant 141, Senate 131, Spanish club 141 president 131, Language council 131 Commencement usher 131, Student control 12, 3, 41, Girls club conference 141. v Q5 JEAN LILLIBRIDGE . . . Honor society 121, Library assistant 12, 31, Span- ... -' ish club 12, 31, Language council 131. CECIL LINDSAY . . . Enlisted in Navy. .--.-.-.n.--- W Football 121 letter 13, 41, Basketball 131, Baseball 121 letter 131. RALPH LIT- TLEJOHN . . . Senate 131, Spanish Club 13, 41. DOROTHY LOHRENGEL . . . Girls club. JULIA LUNDMARK . . . Orchestra 121, G.A.A. 121, Library assist- A V , and 12, 31, French club 12, 31, Correspondence club 141. MARY LYNCH . . . G.A.A. 12, 31, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, May dance 131, Senior ball, Latin club 121. retary 123 assembly 11, 2, 33, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Junior play committee, Junior prom cochairman, Senior play committee, S nior ball, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 33, A.S.B. usher 113, Girls club tolo 143, Latin club 123 president 113, French club 13, 43, Language council 113, Language banquet 11, 2, 33, Big sister party 13, 43. NORRIS MALLGREN . . . Enlisted in Navy. Mixed chorus 12, 3, 43, Boys glee club 11, 2, 3, 43, music letter 12, 33, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43, Regional music meet 13, 43, Orchestra 11, 23, Intramural music meet 11, 23, Senior play cast. ERNEST MALLORY . . . Honor society 123, Latin club 12, 33, Certified Prospective Ac- countants 133. BERYL MAROE . . . Honor society 123, A.S.B. usher 13, 43, G.A.A. 11, 23, Student control 133, Band 113, Latin club 11, 23, Spanish club 143 vice president 133. THOMAS MARSHALL . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Football 11, 23 letter 13, 43, Cub basketball 133, Baseball 12, 33, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 43 baseball 113, Big O 13, 43, Class assembly 113, Boys club house and grounds chairman 143, Student control 133, Air raid guard 13, 43, Latin club 113 vice president 123. JACK MARTIN . . . Basketball 11, 2, 33 letter 143, Track 143 letter 133, A.S.B. usher 13, 43 social committee 12, 3, 43, Boys club house and grounds chair- man 123 board of control 113 treasurer 133 vice president 143, Dads night 133, Victory Corps. SALLY MARTIN . . . A.S.B. social committee 143, G.A.A. letter 113, Junior prom, Senior ball, Girls club tolo 13, 43, Girls auxiliary cabinet 113, Senate 123. STUART MAXIN . . . Enlisted in Marines. Broadcasting 143, Boys club. JEAN McCABE . . . Drum majorette 11, 2, 3, 43, G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 3, 43, S.W.W. playday 11, 2, 33, Olympus staff feature editor 143, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Senior ball, Girls club tolo 12. 33, May dance 12, 33, French club 13, 43, Cafeteria cashier 143, Red Cross city campaign publicity writer 143. JESSOP McDONNELL . . . Entered from St. Martin's High School 1942. Band drum major 143, Boys club. ROSEMARY McGUIRE . . . Entered from Poland, Ohio 1942. Band 143, Girls club. COLLEEN McKEE . . . Hi-Arts 123, A.S.B. usher 13, 43, Junior prom, Senior ball, Secretarial Science club 143, Journalism secretary 143, office assistant 143. LAWRENCE McLAUGHLIN . . . Football letter 143, Track 143, Intramural baseball 133, Class assembly 133, Latin club 133. THOMAS McMAHON . . . Mixed chorus 123, Boys glee club 11, 23, Track 123, Hi-Arts 143, T-Square 143, Spanish club 133. JERI McNEELY . . . Entered from Grants Pass, Oregon 1941. Mixed chorus 133, Girls glee club 13, 43, Regional music meet 133, Music concerts 13, 43, Olympiad staff 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, Girls club tolo 13, 43, May dance 133, Mothers tea 133, Broadcasting 143. JEAN MILLARD . . . Honor society 13, 43, Olympus alumni editor 143, Girls club cabinet 143. Junior play prompter, Junior prom, Senior play prompter, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 33, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 43, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, May dance 11, 23, Big sister party 13, 43, Girls auxiliary party 11, 23, Latin club 11, 23, French club 13, 43, Girls club tolo 12, 3, 43, Junior American Red Cross chairman 143, Key Drive chairman 143, Penny Drive chair- man 143. EVERETT MITCHELL . . . Mixed chorus 13, 43, Boys glee club 12, 3, 43, S. W. W. music meet 133, Student control assistant chief 143, Stage crew 143, Track 12, 33, Football 11, 23, Dads night 12, 33, Hi-Arts 143, Senior ball, Spanish club 12, 33. MELVIN MOBLEY . . . Honor society 143, Intramural bas- ketball 12, 33 baseball 133. JEAN MACDONALD . . . Valedictorian, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Girls club cabinet 133, Class sec- e THOMAS MORRIS . . . Fire patrol 141, Boys club. BETTY MORRISON . . . Olympiad staff 13, 41, Quill and Scroll 141, Song Queen 141 duchess 12, 31, Senior play usher, Junior prom, Mothers tea 12, 31, Father- Daughter banquet 12, 31, Girls club tolo 131, G.A.A. b-all 11, 3, 41, Baseball 12, 41 letter 131, Big O 13, 41. 121, Broadcasting 141. GRANT MOSHNER . . . Foot- GEORGE MOTTMAN . . . Stage crew 11, 21 manager 13, 41, Hi-Arts 141, Conservation club 111. FRED MULLIGAN . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. SHIRLEY MUNZ . . . Honor society 11, 2, 31, Mixed chorus 141, Girls glee club 13, 41, Regional music meet 13, 41, G.A.A. letter 12, 31 cabinet 13, 41, Junior prom, Junior play chairman, Senior play chairman, Mothers tea, Red Cross 141, Latin club 12, 31. FRANK MURPHY . . . Track letter 12, 31, Football 11, 21, A.S.B. social committee 141, Big O 12, 3, 41, Junior prom, Senior ball, Boys club board of control, Air raid squad 141, Fire squad 141. MAXINE MUSEL . . . Song duchess 141, A.S.B. usher 131, Secretarial Science club secretary 141, Girls club tolo 131, Father- Daughter banquet 131, Big sister 13, 41, Senior ball Cross 131. DONALD NELSON . . . Band 12, 3, 41. throw winner 12, 31, Senate 121, Junior prom, Latin BREY . . .Band 11, 2, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 12, 31 ball 121 basketball 21, Class assembly 11, 31. ANN tea 13, 41, Big sister party 141, Junior prom, Junior dance 131, G.A.A. 121, Father-Daughter banquet 12, . . . Baseball 121 letter 131, Big O 13, 41, Knights of LAW R E N C E Torch pin, Class week, Moving-up O'LEARY . . . Football 11, 2, 3, 41, assembly 131, Junior assembly 121, Junior prom, Mothers tea 131, Girls glee club 111, Red S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Golf 12, 3, 41, Basketball free club 12, 31, Junior play committee. ROBERT NEW- Football letter 141, Track 141 letter 131, Intramural soft- O'BRIEN . . . Girls club cabinet 141 publicity chairman 131 play committee, Senior play committee, Senior ball, May 31, Latin club 131 secretary 121. KENNETH OCKFEN the Oyster 131, Spanish club 11, 21. Honor society 11, 21 vice president 131 president 141, president 13, 41, Olympus sports editor 141, May dance 121, Junior prom, Senior ball, Junior Dads night 131, Senate 121, Latin club 111 president 121, Intramural baseball 121, Commencement usher 12, 31, Victory Corps 141, Boys club publicity committee 141. MARK O'LEARY . . . Honor society 141, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Class assembly 111, Mask and Dagger 13, 41, Olympiad circulation manager 141, Latin club 121 president 111, Spanish club 131 president 141, Language council 121 presi- --- U-sq. FE dent 141, Senate 141, Dads night 131. BETTY LOU OLSEN . . . Orchestra 12, 3. 41, Music concert 12, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 131, String quartet 141, Olympiad staff 141, Journalism librarian 141, Olympus ad staff 141. FRED OLSEN , , , Broadcasting 141, Boys club. CHARLES O'NEILL . . . Football 131, Senate 131, T1Square 141, Latin club 12, 31. DOREEN OWRE . . . Song duchess 141, Drum majorette 121, Olympus ad staff 141, A.S.B. cashier 141, Senior play cast, Senior ball, Junior prom, Mothers tea 131, Student control 131, May dance 131. PEGGY PARIS . . . Entered from Yakima 1942. Mixed chorus 141, Girls glee club 131, Regional music meet 131, Music concert 13, 41, Mothers tea 13, 41, French club 131, Red Cross 141. HELEN PEPPARD . . . G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 31 honorarium 131, A.S.B. cashier 12, 31, Student gym instructor 121, Certified Prospective Account- ants treasurer 13, 41, Girls auxiliary party 11, 21, Secretarial Science club 141. MELBA JEAN PERRY . . . Entered from Valier, Montana 1940. Band 121, Secretarial Science club vice president 141. JO ANN PETERS . . . Salutatorian, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Girls club social chairman 141, Girls auxiliary cabinet 121, S.W.W. con- ference 141, Junior prom general chairman, Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Senior ball, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, Latin club 121 president 111, Spanish club president 13, 41, Langu- age council 141 secretary 111 banquet 11, 2, 31, May dance 11, 2, 31, Class assembly 11, 2, 31, Girls club tolo 141, Big Sister party 13, 41. LLOYD PETERSON . . . Honor society 11, 21, Language council 121, Spanish club. LOUISE PETERSON . . . Honor society 131, Olympiad staff 141, Mothers tea 131, Spanish club 12, 31. RUTH PHILLIPS . . . Student Control 121, Office assistant 12, 41. MARIETTA PLANTENBERG . . . G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 31 honor letter 121 honorarium 131 cabinet 121, S.W.W. playday 121 representative 11, 31, Junior play cast, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Senior ball, A.S.B. usher 131 assembly committee 141, Senate 131, Student control 131, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 11, 21, Class assembly 12, 31, May dance 12,31,Latin club 111 secretary 121. MAXINE PRESTON . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music letter 121, S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Regional music meet 12, 31, Music concerts 12, 3, 41, Senior play committee 141. LILLIAN RADKE . . . Girls glee club 111, Latin club 13, 41, Spanish club 131 vice president 141. CHARLES RANDOLPH . . . Entered from Lewiston, Ida., 1942. Boys Club. JAYNE RED- MAN . . . Latin club 11, 21, Spanish club president 131, Girls glee club 111, Certified Prospective Accountants 141. DORIS REED . . . Girls glee club 11, 21, Girls club. NANCY JO REED . . .Honor society 12, 3, 41, What- not editor 141, Supreme court 3, 41, Senate 121, Latin club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Language council 131, Junior play cast, Senior play'committee, Class assembly 11, 2, 31, Mask and Dagger makeup chairman 13, 41, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 31, May dance 11, 21, Junior prom 11, 31. BETTY JEAN RE- VELL . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, Girls glee club 12, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 13, 41, All-Northwest chorus 121, Music letter 12, 41, S.W.W. instrumental music meet 121, S.W.W. vocal music meet 12, 3, 41, Regional music meet 12, 3, 41, Music concerts 12, 3, 41, Girls ensemble 12, 3, 41, A.S.B. concessions committee 131, Class mixer 121 assembly 131, Big sister party 13, 41, Public speaking club 121, Girls auxiliary treasurer 121. ARTHUR RHODES . . . Entered from Yakima 1942. Junior play cast, Senior play committee, Football 141. KENNETH RICE . . . Honor society 13, 41, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Music letter 12, 31, Operetta 111, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 31, Regional music meet 12, 31, Music concerts 12, 3, 41, Band 141, Senate 121, Junior prom, Senior ball, Vocational guidance committee 121 chairman 131, A.S.B. usher 131 assembly com- mittee 131, Cap and gown committee 131, Air raid guard 141, Latin club 11, 21. LORIN ROEBUCK . . . Olympus assistant advertising manager 141, Student control 131 assistant chief 141 chief 141, Tennis 131, Senior play publicity chairman. Enlisted in Navy. 3 g I E I i I I I i I f MARY ROGERS . . . Honor society 133, Mixed chorus 143, Girls glee club 13, 43, Band 12, 43, S.W.W. music meet 123, Regional music meet 133, Music con- ., cert 12, 3, 43, Junior play committee, Senior ball, Girls auxiliary secretary 123. ,fi Mothers tea 123, Father-Daughter banquet 123, Latin club 12, 33, Big sister party ISK.. X25 133. LLOYD ROUTT . . . Boys club secretary 143, Basketball cub letter 12, 33, I Senate 11, 2, 3, 43, Certified Prospective Accountants 133 president 143, Victory J in Corps, French club 11, 23. FRANK ROYS . . . Entered from Seattle 1942. Boys 3 club. AGNES RUSSELL . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 43, Girls glee club 11, 2, 33, Music letter 133, Girls ensemble 133, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Girls trio 143. Olympus assistant business manager 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior play committee, Girls club tolo 133, A.S,B. usher 143, Mothers tea 133, Big sister party 13, 43, Certified Prospective Accountants secretary 13, 43, Secretarial Science club president 143, Senate 133. THOMAS RUSSELL . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. DONALD RUTLEDGE . . . Basketball 113, Band 113, Junior prom. MILDRED SANDERS . . . Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 143, Music concert 11, 2, 3, 43, S.W.W. vocal music meet 12, 3, 43, Regional music meet 133, Senior play committee, Certified Prospective Accountants 133, Latin club 123. PATRICIA SCHNEIDER . . . Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 13, 43, Girls en- semble 133, Music letter 133, Music concert 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Regional music meet 12, 33, A.S.B. point committee 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, Big sister party 13, 43, Commencement usher 133. GLORIA SHERACK . . . A.S.B. usher 133 chairman 143, Girls club cabinet 143, Mothers tea 11, 2, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 123, Girls club tolo 13, 43, Junior prom, Senior b1ll, May dance 133, Girls auxiliary party 11, 23, Girls glee club 113. ETHEL SCRIBNER . . . Girls club. EDWARD SHELDON . . .Knights of the Oyster 13, 43, Student control 133, German club 11, 23, Boys glee club 113. GEORGE SHELDON . . . Annapolis principal candidate, Honor society 13, 43, Knights of the Oyster 13, 43, Student control 133, Correspondents club 143, Traffic squad 123, Motion picture operator 143, Spanish club 13, 43. GERALDINE SHOWN . . . Library assistant 143, G.A.A. 113. BETTY SIMMONS . . . Hi-Arts 143, Spanish club 123. IDA SIMMONS . . . Girls club. PHYLLIS SIMPSON . . . G.A.A. letter 123 honor letter 123 cabinet 133 S.W.W. playday 123, Olympiad staff 143, Broadcasting 133, Library assistant 11, 3, 43, Red Cross 133. DOLORES SJOBOEN . . . Entered from Davenport 1941. Junior prom, Senior ball, May dance 133, French club 13, 43. ROBERT SKILLMAN ...Mixed chorus 13, 43, Boys glee club 12, 33, Music concert 12, 3, 43. -f' x, ANNICE SMALL . . . Hi-Arts 115, Girls glee club 115. DOLORES SMITH . . . Entered from Rochester 1940. Olympiad staff 145, Olympus staff 135 editor 145, Quill and Scroll 145, Honor society 12, 35, G.A.A. letter 12, 3, 45 honorarium 145 cabinet 145, S.W.W. playday 12, 35, Junior High playday 12, 3, 45, A.S.B. usher 145, Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Father-Daughter banquet 12, 35, Mothers tea 12, 35, Girls club tolo 12, 35, May dance 12, 35, Junior prom Class assembly 135, Broadcasting 145, Red Cross 135 city cam- paign publicity writer 145, Senate 145, Victory Corps. MILDRED SMITH . . . Hi-Arts 145, Girls glee club 115. RALPH SMITH . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 45, Boys glee club 12, 3, 45, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Band 145, Mixed en- semble 145, Regional music meet 12, 35, Senior play, Mask and Dagger 145, Junior play committee, Class as- sembly 12, 35, Fire squad. VELMA SMITH . . . A.S.B. cashier 145, Girls glee club 115, Red Cross 145, Li- brary assistant 115. ROBERT SMITH . . . Boys club cabinet 12, 3, 45, Board of control 135, Junior prom, Senior ball, Class assembly 12, 35, Spanish club 12, 35, Fire squad 145, Air raid squad 145. PHYLLIS SNYPP . . . Entered from Portland, Oregon 1941. Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 45, Whatnot business manager 145, Stage crew 145, Hi-Arts 13, 45, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior play committee. VIRGINIA SPINNING . . . Mixed chorus 13, 45, Girls glee club 12, 3, 45, Music concert 12, 3, 45, Regional music meet 135, Junior play usher, Senior play usher, Senior play committee, Stage crew 145. KATHERINE STAMEY . . . A.S.B. usher 145, Senate 11, 2, 35, Senior ball, Junior prom, Girls club tolo 13, 45, May dance 13, 45, Class as- sembly 11, 2, 35, Senior play committee, Junior play committee, Mothers tea 12, 35, Father-Daughter banquet 135, Big sister party 13, 45, Girls auxiliary party 125, Christmas play committee 115, Latin club 115 secretary 125. LESLIE STEELE . . . Yell king 145 duke 135, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger 145, Basket- ball 12, 35, Football 115, Intramural softball 125 basketball 135 football 145, Olympiad staff 145, A.S.B. cashier 145 assembly committee 145, May dance 12, 35, Junior prom, Senior ball, Dads night 12, 3, 45, Junior week, Boys glee club 125, Band 125, Class assembly 11, 25 yell leader 135, Photography club 135, Debate club 12, 35, French club 12, 35, Language banquet 135. PHYLLIS STEPHENS . . . Senior play committee, Mothers tea 115, Hi- Arts 145, Spanish club 125. JERRY STUART . . . Enlisted in Marines. Boys club. THEODORE STHAY . . . Honor society 125, Olympus staff 12, 35, Olympiad staff 145, Quill and Scroll 145, Senate 125, Class assembly 135, Latin club 12, 35. ALICE STRANDBERG . . . Mixed chorus 13, 45 secretary 125, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 45, Music letter 125, S.W.W. music meet 125, Regional music meet 12, 35, Music concerts 12, 3, 45, Class assembly 135, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Senior ball, Senior play committee, Senate 125, A.S.B. concessions committee 125, Mothers tea 125, Latin club 12, 35. DOLORES STROHL . . . Honor society 125, Spanish club 11, 25, Girls club tolo 135, Secretarial Science club 145. GEORGE STURDE- VANT . . . Football 135, Boys club. JAMES SULENES . . . Football letter 12, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 35 letter 145, Track 145, Big O 12, 3, 45, Senate 135, Boys club representative 135 program committee 145, Spanish club 12, 35, Language banquet, Victory Corps. ELLIS SW EARINGER . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 45, Boys glee club 12, 3, 45, Band 12, 3, 45, S.W.W. music meet 12, 35, Regional music meet 12, 35, Senior ball, Latin club 13, 45. PAULINE SWINNEY . . . Entered from Yakima 1941. Girls club. COMMIE SWOPE . . . Entered from Alamogordo, New Mexico 1942. Girls club. JOHN TAYLOR . . . Football 11, 25 letter 13, 45, Baseball letter 12, 35, Basketball 12, 3, 45, Big O 12, 3, 45, Boys club usher committee 145. EDWARD TENNYSON . . . Class yell leader 115 assembly 115, Dads night 135, Intramural baseball 135 basketball 13, 45. THEODORE THOMPSON . . . Entered from Blachly, Oregon 1942. Boys club. THOMAS THORSEN . . . Boys club. EVELYN TOWNE . . . A.S.B. point committee 145, Big sister party 135, Junior prom 135, Senior ball 145, Latin club 125 vice president 135, Olympiad staff 145, Olympus ad staff 145. LILA TRIMBLE . . . Class as- sembly 115, Big sister party 11, 2, 3, 45, Spanish club 11, 25. CHARLES WAGNER . . . Enlisted in Navy. Boys club. ILENE WALLACE. . . Hi-Arts 145, Red Cross 135. WALLACE WAHLMAN . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 45, Quill and Scroll 145, Olympus assistant business manager 135 business manager 145, Certified Prospective Accountants president 13, 45, Boys club friendship committee 125, Dads night 115, Senate 125, Cap and gowns committee 135, Spanish club 11, 25, Junior week, Victory Corps. JUNE WEBER . . . A.S.B. cashier 135, Sec- retarial Science club 145. IRENE WEBER . . .Latin club 115, Victory Corps 145. LAURENCE WEEKS . . . Whatnot staff 145, Hi- Arts 145. CHARLOTTE WELLS . . . Entered from Seattle 1940. Girls glee club 12 35, Music concerts 12, 35, Hi-Arts 12, 45, Girls club tolo 135, French club 13, 45, Latin club 125. ETHEL WEST . . . Honor society 12, 45, Secretarial Science club 145, Journalism secretary 145. BETTY WHITE . . . Honor society 125, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, A.S.B. usher 145, Olympiad staff 145, Band 125, Regional music meet 125, Junior prom, Senior ball, Class assembly 12, 35, Commencement usher 135, Mothers tea 12, 35, Girls club tolo 12, 3, 45, May dance 12, 3, 45, Broad- casting 145, French club 12, 35. CHESLEY WHITE . . . Stage crew 11, 2. 35, 3 Boys club. Lf JULIA STOCKTON: She had the courage and will to learn. After mary years away from school, she came from Still- water, Okla., to receive her diploma, graduating with the Olympia class of '43, Seniors Without Pictures: JAMES WHITE . . . Enlisted in Coast Guard. Boys club. EVELYN WICK . . . Drum majorette 12, 3, 43, Hi-Arts secretary-treasurer 143. RALPH WICKSTROM . . .Honor society 11, 2, 3, 43, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Mask and Dagger 13, 43, Class assembly 11, 23, Senate 12, 43, German club 113 president 123, Intramural football 143. ANNE WILLIAMS . . .Girls club. KENNETH WILLIAMSON . . . Olympiad art staff 13, 43, Whatnot staff 133, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senate 133. JESSIE WING ...Girls club. RUTH WOOD. . .Honor society 12, 43, All-Northwest chorus 123, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 43, Boys glee club accompanist 13, 43, Girls ensemble 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 113, Vocal solo contest 11, 2, 3, 43, Vocal manager 143, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 3, 43, Regional music meet 12, 33, Music concerts 11, 2, 33 general chair- man 143, Music letter 12, 43, Class assembly 11, 33, Radio club 113, Father- Daughter banquet 12, 33, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33, Latin club 11, 23, Language banquet 11, 23, Correspondence club 123. AL WOOLWORTH . . . Boys club. NORMAN ZEIGLER . . . Boys club representative 123, Senior play cast. JUNE ZIMMER . . . Girls club. RAYMOND BERLIN . . .Boys club. JACK BROWN . . .Boys club house and grounds committee. MABEL HILL . . . Re-entered from Clover Park 1942. Girls club. MAURICE HEMNESS. . .Boys club. RICHARD HOLCOMBE . . . Olympus staff 133, Editor junior edition Olympus 133. T-Square club 11, 23, Boys glee club 12, 33, Mixed chorus 133. LLOYD Q, A LILLQUIST . . . P.A. Crew 11, 2, 33, Boys Club. WILLIAM TWOHY . .. Yell duke 12, 33, Class yell leader 143, Olympus ad staff 143, May dance 113, Victory Corps 143. J.- A 2291 ' I- A .N xg'-e xfyxfxxaa ABS X5 e ta ' ay- g Sf' 1 3 I 3 , fn. 1 Xi S, gk. T75 , . ,..3-' ' a ? px .i S i! Bilflll HIIIEBIIEIIIIIS K AD IT NOT BEEN for the generous donors listed on this page, the beautiful five-colored oil pageantry, Vision of Mexico, painted by Olympia high school's talented young artist, Frank Murdoch, and appearing in the fore part of the book, could not have been included as the outstanding feature of the l943 Olympiad. The staff, on behalf of the entire student body, extends heart- felt thanks to these kind people, including many anonymous donors. Their spirit of generosity and of helpfulness to youth is typical of great Americans. Olympia Lodge No. 186, B.P.O.E. Olympia Aerie No. 21, F.O.E. The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Olympia Branch, Seattle First National Bank The Spar Olympia Supply Company Washington Veneer Company Levy Johnson Levy Johnston Dan O'Leary Thomas L. O'Leary Dr. J. J. O'Leary Larry O'Leary Mark O'Leary Military Volunteers Belle Reeves Bergstrom and Lassen Olympia Creamery Company Harris Dry Goods Neuffers Western Thrift Stores Gillette and Guffey Jean's Carlton Sears Capital Sheet Metal Works John Gloor Valley Dairy V. G. Francis Cliff Yelle Harry T. Martin Butler Auto Rebuild Paul D. Loudin Sunset Insurance Agency Lee's Beauty Shop C. E. Howey Olympia Garage, Inc. Cec Barker Reder's Grocery A. G. Schaefer Paulson's Salon Sio1und's Jewelry Bill Wilkening Men's Togs Evelyn Towne Ruth Arney Dick Anderson Edris Bacharach Katherine Kilbuck Beverly Campbell Harry L. Parr Marie Helmer Martin S. Miller Buster Brown Shoe Store Woodard's Candy Shop N. R. Knight Mrs. Chris Olsen M. D. Pharmacy Gale Hilstad R. A. Padget McCarthy's Grocery Fish and Chips D'Millers Chuck Stentz Ellis Swearingen Maxine Gibson R. J. McNeely Marietta Plantenberg Veda Bishop E. O. McNeely B. J. Dahl Tony Royal Jimmie Malstrom A. B. Comfort Senator Harry A. Binzen Senator Virgil A. Warren W. S. Lincoln Doris Adams Russel1's Shoe Store Ernie Rixe Gwen Simmons Bob Crawford Betty L'Heureux Dr. J. M. Ogle Mrs. Anna R. Stanford Betty Susan Mullen Artistic Beauty Shop The Little Shaver Phyllis Simpson Ruth Francis L. Grant Talcott Ted Baker Shirley Robbins Bob Smyth Jim LeRoy Harry Bragg Bernadette Levesque Harriet Backlund Ed Blake Bob Newbrey Don Bennett Louise Montgomery Bud Chandler Mildred Sanders W. K. Crowther Eleanor Floch Leigh Miller Jean Stone Marie Robertson Ruth Wood Betty Castle Jeanette Nottage Quick Print Bud Rhodes Verne Curda Dave Massey Gordon Barrentine John Stentz Ralph Smith Walter Lohr Maybritt Johnson Jim Conan Kingsley Eaton Norma Jean Simila Jean McCabe O Company Cleaners Christensen Radio Shop Talcott Bros., Jewelers Bud Taylor, Kempter's Gottfeld's Men's Shop Drees Paint and Art Store I 1 7?e.5crvf-CI A O .4- . CU'-.4 No.4 . A E 6 'X M , 4 I nm L-F Y f ' 5 , ' ' 1 ,f .V '+L If , - f,, ' , ,X 2 ' I 1 Y if ,G Q J if I ' A K, V 1 . - - x-. ' ' - ,V ' - nav Z L ff . ' ' f , xY - N1 ' f u ,F , ,J f , l IV Jimi. ' , J ' .Avtf1fvA ' a.f A'-'4' XL - Of. , fu . l 5 ,rpg 'f 64457 I ,ow.4.4! ,,.. - . 4 ' ' .64-iff-2. ' , 4 f .1 V V K ,,,1,g4.,-f: J fyvf ,114 nf-2135-J 1 4' -j' A-144 fL f-14Qc 5- J X u , , ,VJ .,, - ' 5, 424 nf , -4534-7' 5 ALf,,,,,,,y . I , 5 , A-.. ,, ,s-' - 4 ,L f fn-v-4 K fb' -2-52 1-A-f rn 31 I 41' A -f4fG4fK M i 'A G I a ' ,QQ-,N-et.-13-1A4,N--' v'f!L..r,-s.- I f ,-4'-A91--of J,:f7g,.4,4.,.f ' ',,...,5g4,g, 4 ak.,-l-.-,..-Y X 1- I ,,f V I I ' 1 4 I sci C -, ', -' aw -f ff 'L' 'Mt' . 15 '1-.44 , u...' ' 1-f 4 .5 ,J I it--I 4- ,A ' ,q.,4 , L ff-4 47' ' ' ' 'gf' 'V-A fu '- ' -..-1 ' - - ' AJ,-.f-+4 fftfi. 1 ' 4' ' I, , 1 -, av -of -K. . 'U ,M A--W if ' 615 , 5 i . , .....-,-f N ,N ., N , . b, , , +7g,3w :si: : .l' X : t 3 . xi, .K 1 5, ' ,. ,A , A ., E3 0 V . A u 1 I1 X, 9 , Ju gjf f M339 If v A . ' wo' 607' f PP, A . . V: 1 WM WL- , E. jg A-Cq,Z9 ' - . V 2 Q . A Ajbbvgjo OL ' Jul'- GC A4169 52:3 - ' U 001mc.f'zd..Q, 594 Q mow fd-Qwfpv ' , 2 'f-6-'ffaf fad M , J I wwf -M jg- f jd, 5 ' , ' 11 Qiifww-f fu-ff 40 WMM MM 2 WXZWWWWMQ M ,ey ' ' , j ' ' , , A, nf N ,. 1 L. W, gg 1f q,f::',,1x,gqQ 4 :QQ-In -F-1' wi 2 , 4,11-'LN 5?1i,.x, .fiwi :N W, , , . HL ., ,Ulf . ., 'MIx:ima,.m-mf 11 4 .,zum..-ak,-,:.-,'QM-54.1.13 'p:sSu319EF4nwJ Q',S1Esi2H' in ' - ' H ' WL mlmumww in my 4, l Q E V, if ,,..,,, f,..,,vL 12 5f,.,x,.,J KW G-11 J 'C obo! , im! MTV Wm'a4Z0 ?TWaV'4 77x45 Mfg? ZWJAWWM MMM MWNVWMKQMMLW' Wwmwfwww JJ ffm , ZdLamf0MWW49 40 2321 JS www W1 LWMWWH 76-5bM.A..0L. i Z'MA!tf v WA KJ qw W,bZU,wwW1Am,-Q5cQggE,,,gg5iLf 011'-Qft, JK-QQ' , Q x, Qfww -'rm ,axe Marta, ,ar new emymff Labor is one of the greatest elements in society-the great substantial interest on which we all stand.-Webster. THE CJLYMPIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Responsible labor in its highest form A. I... SECRETO, President J, W. UNDERWOOD, Secretary PA' ED PRINTING A LI 5252? COUNCIL Q il' Your recognition of the Union Label is an investment in democracy Sa,1f!nal,qoa,ma4f, The Allied Printing Trades Council is composed of representatives from the Olympia Typographical Union, the Olympia Pressmen and Assistants Union and the Bookbinders and Bindery Women of Olympia, and issues and regulates the use of the Allied Printing Trades union label in Olympia. THE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL 0F OLYMPIA P. O. Box 452 eanvpoallian ,ani pfzeifiwcvrk of this DLYIHPIHD produced in the modern plant of the HUIBH PBIHT where quality and service are a part of every product, will-nv ,L , frfqfspgygegwggg 1 wmuv' fVa!1'fall'ea 7UfzalQau 250. . . Tl1ere's A CIO Union For You ir Thurston County lnclustrial Union Council-CIC CIO Hall, ll-lO Jefferson Street, Olympia, Wash. -::::::::0::::::.':::::::::- -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: In God W Trust O.H.S. Boys of '42 and '43 Who Have Joined the Armed Forces Anderson, Keith Baker, Wallace Beck, Ronald Bert, Raymond Linderson, Harold Lindsay, Cecil Lofgren, Lester Mallgren, Norris 6 if Bertleson, Donald Martin, Fred 1' X Bettcher, Clyde Maxin, Stuart Boyd, Russell Miller, Morton Brady, Hart Mulligan, Fred Brewer, Chester Normoyle, George YY v Cason, David Oard, Eugene p DICK H UR-Al. HULL Cole, Donald Owens, Dewey -- Deere, Dewey Roth, Harold DeHart, Byron Russell, Thomas I Eddy, Daniel Smith, James . Ells, Greye Stone, Thomas LT25l' H 'pHONf 8331 -1- Fr Flem, Bob Stuart, Jerry I A loo5 CAPITOL ww of Zfp-Q! Graham, Elmo Thompson, Wllliam Green, Gerald Towne, Patrick Hamilton, John Tyler, John Hooper, Mansfield Wagner, Charles , Hull, Robert Whitt, James 5? -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,:,,,,,,,:::::::,,,,:,::::,,:::::::::- 1, 1, 1, 1, '1 41 :1 11 :E :E it it I1 I1 1, 1, l'0INliRA'l'l LATIONS ARD HFIST IQ Ig 1, 1, Y ' D1 W X1 V W V W 1 Y 1, 1, I I W lbHl+,b IO Flllul LABS ,, 1, I1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.s O., oF194:s 1: I1 '1 'I II IT '1 41 1, 1, 53 '1 1 11 il 8 Eh 8 I'Tl '1 'U D 1: 1: :g :g SVPEIQ SHOES I, I, '1 It Ii 1' 1' 11 -I O1 I ' 2 l25 East Fourth Telephone 5955 ymp1a 1 1 1 1 41 P d A Olympia, Washington ro ucers ssn. , 5, 1 209 Wea sate Telephone 5559 it 51 1 ,z 1 1 41 '1 -H,HHH,H,,,, .... ,,,,,,,,, -Nxl Z,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,,,::::,:,,,,, S 'P r P I 5 P P P E tirQuA1.uTv MERCHANDISE AT THE if :E I lr and best wishes : 1 EC 1 5 T 5 I 'E if E EE :E T0 'PHE vmss OF '43 I Congratulations and Best Wishes 1: I For Your Future I , Success I The Fifth Avenue gg Q 1 sr 11 .5 E THAD S. PIERCE, Manager' :E r il 'E 4 II 11 tp 5 ff :Q HOTEL OLYMPIAN 5 'I Olympiefs Smartest H 'g 1: .E EE HOTEL GOVERNOR 5 2 .s sf E if :I 'I , if 4 e J CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 We .f A Talcott Bros. 0Zyfmp1'a,'s C7'l?lI1.t Jewelers Since 1872 420 Capitol Way Telephone 5431 .h 4, WL SEB' K1 L COIIIPIUILI' Cuff' Sf'r1,'ir'11 HEADQUARTERS EOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS A Telephone 6444 I I4 East Fourth, Olympia Compliments 0 f Olympia TOWI G CO. ia? GENERAL TONVING DAY OR NIGHT Phone 4854 IZIO West Bay Drive ALL SUFCESS IN THE VVORLD TO THE CLASS OF '43 vomiplimmffs of fm Olympia Creamery if? REMEJIBER: fill' bvsf is . . . ------ ---- -----,---- .,,.. , ni D E D I C A T E D T0 THE BIG TASK gg f f L06 1' I I I I 5: - f ' fM,::,',z,f,,, ,ag W ----,-, M -1 qazz fi 5 fffff 1 ,, 1: PUGET SOUND POWER 8 LIGHT co. I PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Est. 1903 502 Washington Street Telephone 5742 Olympia, Washington ik 1 'IJ r rf. .T rL f- . LQ SUVCESS TO THE CLASS OF '43 'MTI' fn A ' from I I4 ' ki 1: ,r V ff A ' ' 01 - ' ti ff ymp1a Po11ce Departmen ig J . 4'-km'111WWW ' , xy 'V X I 3 x f , ' I Meadow Lark Dairy II3 North Columbia Telephone 8444 e:::':::.-v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Pit Keeton-Smith The House That Service Bail! 601 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington 00 mplifm ff I1 is 0 f KINCY JI ea. PAINTS NVATER PUMPS IJISHES COOKING UTENSILS 512 Fourth Avenue Telephone 6586 li'ompZiments of IJI.0llf'f'I' JIflllllfllCflll'l'l'S of I my pin 33554 Service y if-,AI ll . 5- Durability DOITGLAS FIR PANELS Olympia, Washington P l l 1 l l A' 7 1, 1: : '1 1: if ll FINEST EYESIGIIT CORRECTION 1, 1, if NEYVEST IN EYEYVEAR 1, 1 II 1 1+ 1, 1 1, 1, r , 1 1, , ,alarm mm' 1 1: 1 1 1 P 11 Smart Apparel , 1, 1, E 1 r 1 r 1 1 1 1 1, ' 4l8 Washington Street I OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 1, Q, 1 Dr. Carl Gellman 15 'l Optometrist ,l 1 1, 7 509 Capitol Way Phone 5401 1, I 1 3 -.A........... .A... A -,,,,l 1 M: - a 'r 1, ,r 1, 1' :T if 1, 1' COBIPLETE LIUXIBER ' 1, 1, 'I and I, 1 1, EI BIILLVVORNIQ SERVICE I 1, Builders Hardware - Paints and Enamels l ' 1 II 1, , 1 1, 1, A. B. C. FINIXNUING ,I 23 YEARS ,, AND MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN 5, 1 of financing homes for Olympians 1 1 23 YEARS 3, of providing generous dividends to thrifty people 1+ 1, 1 , , i 4' Ca lial Savln s 1 1' P .9 . I COPELAND LUMBER Co. 1 :E 1 1 'Retail fumlver and fuxldxng Jlfalerxats ii 1, ' 1 5th Avenue at Washington Street if Fourth and Water Teleplwne 8585 1, 1: i mi 'r 'r I ' ' CONGRATULATIONS . ' TO THE CLASS ' OF 1943 ' 1 CONGRATULATIONS ' T0 THE CLASS Compliments of the M1943 1, O 1 gg Chicken Coop 2 1 V - O I O ON TO VICTORY -- l On Highway 99 I IP' J- P rx , UV ' ,jf A V P CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST 1 IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 5: .Ls ob: 4 T' EE J ' IE 1 IVff Have It Fine 1, 5,57 4 DIAMONDS ' 3 WATCHES 1 JEWELRY ' I ' A 1 Clympla Supply Telephone 7300 li 307 M Fourth Avenue ff A. E.. LeRoy Olympia, Washington 'r lr 4- A Company Olympia, Washington r 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 SEVALS ICE CREAM Olympia 's Finest if , 5 l 8 Capitol Way E f 'V Y 4' I N - All 4 ATTEND AN ACCREDITED COLLEGE Day and Evening Classes Complete College Courses STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETRY SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING CIVIL SERVICE KEY PUNCH EDIPHONE DICTAPHONE 1007? PLACEMENT LYMPTA EORETARIAL UR TUDENTS UHQQLC UCCEED AND BUSINESS COLLEGE ROBERT J. DICKSON . . GEORGE C. BATES 4II Capitol Way Telephone 4074 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 T137 Gillel:l:e G' Guffey Your Drug Slow Dial 5589 Fourth and Capitol Way LOWMAN 8c HANFORD Staftiouers An fl Office Outfitters T55 Telephone 440l 423 Capitol Way GIFTS FOR THE ffrliiXTJUATE from something small to something big- SA CORSAGES--To make the day complete STATIONERY-The finest Monogram or Addressed LEATHER GOODS Lady Buxton and Men's WALLETS PEN SETS-F or pocket and desk. Ideal for life- IVIOTTOES-fust the thing you want to say said to you CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU ALL Wildwood .EFIOWZ Shop 2822 Capitol Boulevard Telephone 4430 Complimoents of Telllllhfoo n wb 00 6 The Store lVfith Three Entra,nees 417 S. YVashingt0n 116 Fifth Avenue Telephone 8850 118 Fifth Avenue l mpia yster Bar The Oysters That lVe Serve Today, Slept Last Night In Oyster Bay OUR OYSTERS ARE TAKEN DAILY FROM OUR OWN BEDS, OPENED ON THE PREIVIISES, AND AIRE AS FRESH AS THE MORNING DEW 1 mpia yster Co. Telephone 4521 320 West Fourth Street Frarfs Malted Milk Shop For Your H ealth PURE ICE CREAM AND FINE FOODS 303 East Fourth Telephone 9020 Olympia, Washington fformerly Kress'j r jf rw! 'v 'r A I ln . p -- ,, ,QJ,,4g,.::7 ' 'I f T WW Keepmg Up the Home Front For the Boys On the War Front ' l iigi P OLYIVIPIA GARAGE, Inc. Fifth and Columbia HANK BOLENDER Telephone 5032 'l CONGRATULATIONS :I UOHl12ll lHI'I2fS of ' TO THE CLASS 1 OF 1943 , 1 ig Tumwater Lumber 5: Mills Co. 1' C3II1IIl3I'2ll'l0 BIOS. BUILDING MATIQIQIAI, ,, i lVl10l0s1lilzf 111111 Rrffuil 509 Cherry Street Phone 84l l 1, i 1: Olympia, Washington E: West Bay Drive Phone 3366 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '43 from PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE Tim Home of IVaIIl1 1'1I1 ' Fifth and Franklin Telephone 781 I TO THE FACULTY AND ALL THE STUDENTS Gl'0f'fI'I2g.S' and Best IVz'sl1c's Ci .9 I 'Aw International LongsI1oreman's and WareI1ouseman's Union Local I-47 vig? ffm Puget Sound Freight Lines Telephone 5538 Percival Dock UWM FEED C0. HllIIl1lfIlCIlZll'f'1'S of Hours FEED wifi? Olympia, Wash. Telephone 7795 G. D. MARTIN COMPANY MECHANICAL SUPPLIES, PLUMBING AND HEATING I I5 East State Street Phone 3351 Olympia, Washington tr fv0lHjIlI.ll1l'llfS 'r - Capital Shingle Company . HOIIYAI PIA7' BRAND II WESTERN RED UEDAR SHINGLES A , U P. O. Box 295 OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 1 I'ONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 'FO THE UIIASS OF 1943 FLEMING-HARVEY MOTORS Ford, Lincoln and Mercury State and Adams Achievement! . more fllllll 3700 lziglz school graflzla-ies, in Hao post 2,2 years, fused Dietz as o Zorlrler fo reach flzeir goal of LlClI1'I l'6l'll'F7Zf - fo earn one honest I 17111729 . . is lVe want you, foo. ' l3z4sz'1ze.s.s cf' ,gpcrpfaffial Il Pays To Allend An Accredited School Q-:::: Eallfrfing. Suppliwi For Xecessary Rejmirs ROOFING PAINT, INSULATION, LYMBER, ETC. Lumber 6? Millwork State at Adams Comfplzfnzlenfs of NVARREN SIMMONS Capital Chevrolet Co. ik Fourth and Cherry OLYIVIPIA, WASHINGTON Phone 444l .qblrotograp s . . . Live Forever! N H are Yours Marie of McKnight tudio 709 Capitol Way Telephone 4554 CAPITAL STATIONERS 607 Capitol Way Telephone 336l port 81 Electric Shop 217 East Fourth Telephone 4824 is BILL BETQIGSTITOLT Sports Tennis and Golf Equipment - Fishing Tackle Guns - Ammunition - Bikes and Bike Repairs it IRV.LASSEN Complele Electrical Service C. E. Mazda Lamps - Electrical Appliances CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OFWB is N EUF F ER'S Jewelers - Since 1890 513 Capitol Way Telephone 7312 4'r fr, 1 Al, r Q i' IV0 wcmf fo offwzd fo flu' Grofduafing Sffniors, Best IVislms for flzffir prosporify. WY: also extend our hope for LL new world in zvlziolz flzoyj may always Zire in FR E EDOM ! To 1 Q- Vw HILST D'S Inferior Doooraofors of Olympia , . -r J P4 ' g 1 vw s tw My ' M x x 1' no ' . :Xb Lf ,. -. I 4 1 A - il. - . Q. I A ,. , ,',. . v M vi ' Kb. ' 51 , . 5 . , UL x gk V ,., 5' 131, M ri' Q z f. 2+ . - - . I ., 1-2 . :gf M . 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