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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

QE I x v - I J 4 41 -1 ni !.ll'.ll.!.I!1l.l in-ic: EQLEWL!! T L Elm! 'QLEEIQ' 'TA LE 1 i 1 i 1 1l1 1 ! 4 I I I I I S ! ! I I 75a ULYMPIA CENTENNIAI. 7m 100 am 4 2- nn:---..-- I1 gllSl - . I A A IE C' A, ii' ii H I CLYIVIPIAD OLYMPIA CENTENNIAL EDITION '49-'50 OLYMPIAD WILLIAM WINLOCK MILLER HIGH SCI-IooL Olympia, Washington - Il H :I if 5 Q 'D l l ll Ill In ll ll jr ' ununnn nn J ,hu n I l a ...pf lv --- ' ,uv-'- aw-K ,,,..Mf ' D It an NN Kilia-3 was Ill SS 55 ' 'nxlilw in .1 .' ,. li3 w- lvv+' .ww . WMM Q53 U A Cf ks 1 S ww an mwmmn Juni' 13 H We me wwunwn ,un - f iwwW,4g 1 4 Q f , J, Q l .X , , -ff ' .gf iff ' 5, ,, ' if A ...' gwdifiw A x I ,I I if H ' ' ,.. 1,. I ..2:Q ,- Q . -- fm E 3 ' ' X I is 39535-E91 g WEN , , 'DNN -ml-fwif, :ww if :4 v ... 5 an-1-naw' -rx mx U ' av-111014, ' -f1 ' 'i ,.,,,,-m-Wy.. N- -'-' Q I fx. K. Q. a'1'Q Ml '. .' as 6 'wa-Q ' 1 V ,ff 'M' .in A-aw Xmiodlli X Y llllll q vsofi' O o OLYVAVW P UH S FOOTBALL T EAM C2 ow I vw CAVX4 ob V . I K vi Iqulue 4 , L. x Q 5 W gns - ,.A: W Q V gg V 5 lz, ik 5 OLD gf H0 CENTRAL 56 9 C 55 , , Hoo'- QQ-oumxw Foreword 1850-1950, Olympia's First Hundred Years! In 1847 Edmund Sylvester and Levi Smith each took up a claim of 320 acres under the laws of the Oregon Provisional government. Sylvester's was at what is now Chamber's Prairie and Smith's at the southern tip of Budd's Inlet. These men had dreams of some day founding a town, dreams which were to be realized. For from their one crude, 16-foot-square log cabin grew the present Capital city of Washington. Smith's claim was formally dedicated as a town in the spring of 1850. Formerly known as Smithfield, its name was changed to Olympia, a name inspired by the lofty Olympic mountains. Changes in the little settlement were made swiftly. Evidence of this comes from a statement in the Co- lumbian, the territory's weekly newspaper, of Sep- tember 25, 1852: The present flourishing town of Olympia, which but two years ago was adorned by but one solitary frame building, can now be counted by twenties- embracing hotels, well-fitted stores, and various me- chanic shops, with two splendid saw mills and a grist mill in its immediate vicinity. By 1855 Olympia had quite a variety of industries. For many years the principal of these was logging and the manufacture of ship timbers. Later years saw such industries as oysters devel- oped. Eight hundred sixty-seven pupils attended the two Olympia public schools, and one private one, in 1874, and the town had four churches. Some of the vivid incidents in Olympia's history include an Indian scare, earthquakes, and a long drawn out argument over whether or not Olympia would be the capital. One of the arguments used against Olympia was the lack of accommodations for legislators. A new hotel was built, but the contro- versy did not entirely die down until World XfVar I. Now, in May, 1950, Olympia celebrates its cen- tennial. Olympia high school is proud to take part in this celebration, and proud of the part it plays in community life. Besides giving its students a well- rounded education it provides much entertainment for the community. Adults may also attend night classes at the high school. As for entertainment, every Olympian is familiar with such functions as the three animal concerts, one a band concert, the others featuring the combined talents of all instruments and vocal groups. Two plays are enacted every year by the students, for the enjoy- ment of children and adults alike. Nearly everyone in Olympia is interested in the many high school ath- letic contests. Among these are football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis and golf. One daily and two weekly radio programs are broadcast over local station KGY by high school students. WVe of the 1950 Olympiad staff feel that no more appropriate theme could be chosen for this year's an- nual than Olympia's First Hundred Years. Here is your 1950 Centennial Edition. Five NW W-ll' .430- 'ffl www -W 1,'gAf5'aM siifwkfi W' g - . ' E M ' . . , 4 ? V -.. 'gf 1 t .W H, pl ' 4 ' x x' .-,, -8' 'R QQQ' W . as 1 ' 'sg , ' 1 x W W ' f Ny 4 '. M .. I .Q ' ' 5 M' . A 4 I , MQW ' M' 1 x as K af f 1 ...nf ' -.4 - -- Q,---.4 'S was' -if - fe x:,s,fF'f vt A. K1 6:5 'Wir' fd-'3l!'.'5 :K W Q T Q U' i Q V fin W' 2 ' iv Q. 3!f-S1 'V bf' ...mm 'tinuvgfb' iii, gr , wr? W, Ag. ' ' I z, . n...,,, v 4 f A .L f 'N with . , Q . t in , -'k,- 4 1 my QQ, Qit , Q I 5w::'1 A 1 J Y teak? 4? rl- g-L46 Lf f-visa z Wltgliw www - -w tif E - . ---.gg f. 93 'ir -if '-lc , . sl 'Q Q' ww MT egiwif? 1' Wwk Q AA Mk Li ww . W A-A -9 ffhf' ' a I+-f '3 in i .nn I4 .M ' v f Q Q 55:6 . vQg+.w A A , 'fl , ... fg- iii, .K 'Q,,,x1i1uf Nw us auf, is wxffl-s gf Q Q Aw, -1 Q5 iv b,14'f'Wzm 5 5 if W 3- Egg ,, as Q? 3 in xg fhgw'w'J wg 255312 Jwiiw V . - 1 WS rw. nz DEDICATION lympiad's dedication this year had to be a big oneg big for the year, Olympia's one hundredthg big for the celebration COlllIllClll0I'2iIlIlg the centennialg and finally, big for the number of people who did the celebrating. For the fact that everyone in Olympia participated in this long-to-be-remembered event was the key to its success. So it is with the greatest pleasure that we of the 1950 Olympiad dedicate this book to you, the people of Olympia. I V' 73 SCVCII Eight Contents Foreword ....., Dedication ..... Opening Section 1-7 Administration 10-17 School Board ......... .,..... Superintendent ,,....... Principal .......,.... Dean of Girls ......... Dean of Boys ..,,..... Faculty .....,........ A.S.B. Officers ...,..... A.S.B. Committees ..... Senates ..,.........,.,,. Olympiad Staff ...... Activities 18-39 Olympus Staff ....,,,,,,. Journalism I Classes ,...... Advertising Classes ..,.... Play Casts ...........,.,..... Broadcasting Classes Vocal Groups .,,.........,. Orchestra ....... Band .................. String Quartet ..... Dance Pages ..... May Court ........ School Life .,.... .. 4,5 6,7 12,13 12 .- 13 12 13 14,15 16 16,17 17 20,21 22, 23 20 21 24, 25 25 26, 27 28 29 29 ...--.-.-30-32 32 --...--.-33-39 Athletics 40-57 Pep Staff ...,.. .................. . .,...K...,. Big O Club ,....,,. Coaches ,..,. Football . Basketball ..,................ Sports Action Pictures ......,. Cub Teams ...,...,.,........ Senior Intramural ....., Baseball ...., Track ...,.... Tennis ...... Golf .....................,....,...,... Girls Athletic Association ......... Societies and Clubs 58-67 Honor Winners ........ Honor Society .,..... Honorary Clubs ...... Clubs .........,....... Classes 68-97 Junior High ...... Freshmen ...,.., Sophomores ,..... Juniors .,..,., Seniors ......,............. Senior School Life ........ Advertising 98-116 .,......52,53 42, 43 ,, 44 .. 44 .45-47 48, 49 ,. 50 ,. 51 .. 51 54, 55 .. 56 .- 56 .. 57 ........60,61 .. 60 .. 61 ,63-67 70, 71 72, 73 74, 75 76, 77 ..----..78-95 96, 97 Nine -l A 4 ff S x N- W1 x if M. aq is 1 w 32 .X I, 1,5 ww M ,.,,,y ww N PQ' ww 'W A Q vm MX...-...N Q A . 1 .6 rf -1 fsf -Q A K Z ual. . n 4 S . 5 1 8 M. Q Nm., I fm s --Y - -4-xx ,NX 3,5 E 'Z QWSQSN Tsww xr. ...., 2227 .mx W H4 K5 xaggsxfk I 5. L,,,. Y?f'f3I'v ff ' ? 1 -on Jn i-UC' R Y' N31 YP' f WX maxi: 5 uk . , A X51 nm,-,xx KOKKK 'bvdwu Xvomt X. QLVV xmhoxx 'xg hwy ,. Dacia Qc Ku-gk dv z,Eu:M'wu OK afxg xx Y Y, . X ' Q , XX 06,9 XoXxKxC.1XYXcsxxwx.Sxg - K ,fu . . L Nb J xko VON- Qcoix 'XECE NM 1 if .1 . .,. xp, N 1'-gA: Lg3k. xi wg' Lf f, Kg A M - wkxk Ye. as, Q s ' A , 5 cfn:.xQxowj OX Aff YQCNQXQ N 63 X 5 A. Q N- mvxxcd NU' veA WEN-Xqgxygx Sox Xu .J 1 ' iii Loxxxdffl' A ,, X q, .. x . V MQW XQOXSK- XCWK NNQL 3 U X Q GLQCNNCQX! K WJ!-'Q K -TJ Epi' R xx - xx i AD MINISTRAT lo erhaps Principal W. Matters has not been with Olympia high school for a centuryg never-the-less, in his 19 years here he has done some admirable pioneering. He came to Olympia from Kelso in 1931 when the student body consisted of 1150. One of the first things he remembers the student body doing was replacing the racks for lockers. In 1934 the number of classes was changed from five to six. The year 1935 marked a student attendance of an odd 1300. Mr. Matters has had a tremendous task supervising the ever in- creasing enrollment of future pioneers and their great number of activities. He has given much help and displayed a great deal of friendliness in executing these problems. ne of the early homesteaders to William Winlock Miller high school is Miss Elizabeth Crockett, dean of girls. She joined the administration in 1930 and since then has won an overwhelming amount of friends through her generosity and friendliness. Miss Crockett is social adviser and assistant to Girls club. In the beginning only two periods a day were allotted to the counseling of girls. Now devoting all her time to this matter she finds more and more of her day filled with conferences and private interviews. Miss Crockett reports that the girls used to hold a Girls Party, where the girls came dressed in costume. Through the years Miss Crockett has continued to be helpful with willingness and sincerity. Twelve Pictured above are three members of the Olympia School Board: Darrell W. lone: Oliver Ingersoll, Albert Newman. eeding no introduction is the real pioneer who has been with Olympia high school for the past 31 years, Leland P. Brown. Commencing his advisory career in 1919, he taught English. In 1920 he became principal and journalism instructor. Mr. Brown served the scholars as principal for 11 years. Upon the arrival of Willard Matters in 1931 he rose to superintendent of schools. Many changes have taken place in the high school since Mr. Brown lirst set up his log desk in the stockade of Olympia halls. The average class has increased from 6 to 35 pupils. In 1918 the old school burned and in its place the present structure was built. Although faces and per- sonalities have changed, Mr. Brown is still the helpful and under- standing friend to everyone. orging ahead in the field of Vocational Guidance is james H. Bohle, Olym- pia high school's vice principal and dean of boys. He came to this ever- increasing community in the fall of 1930 and since then has been responsible for the vocational guidance program. Mr. Bohle devotes much of his busy time to talking with the students and discussing their problems. In the past he has taught social science classes. Executing the duties of vice principal takes much of this fellow's time and energy. Adviser to Boys club, he comes in contact with many unusual requests. Never-the-less, he remains friendly and willing to serve the students whenever possible. Here are the remaining members of the School Board for District 320: Virgil Adams, H. W. Bolender, T. Reed Hughes. Thirteen Memlwerr of tlve Olympia lviglv faculty are pictured alvove. left to riglvt: Top-Gaines, K. Anderron, Kast, H. Anderxcm. Keller. Middle--Pcrrziccmi, Mixlzlsley, Larson, Miller, Olxon. Noblitt, Schlesinger. McLeod. Bottom-Summers, Sclvliclvting, Lirzdsay. Varzdall, Schmitt, Walker, Gilmore. Teaching lthough class instruction is still consiclc'rccl thc- nlost important part ol thc' high school stuclc'nt's schc-clulc. niuch ol' nioclc-rn cclucation conlcs lrcnn thc' social contacts lnaclc- through coinniittcc work ancl aclixitics. lhcv stuclcnts now lc-arn to coopcratc' with othc-rs hy partici- pation in thc'sc' cxtracurricular activitics. leach- crs oltc-n lahor long hours alter regular instruc- tion tilnc- to hclp stuclc-nts in thcsc' activities. Such unclc-rtaking.gs as athlcticts, journalism. dra- inatics, associatc-cl stuclc'nt hocly activities. clchatc, puhlic aclclrcss systcin, inotion picturc' opcration, stagc- work. clancc-. Nlothcrs tc-as ancl Dacls night inxolxc- carelul ancl clc'tailc'cl supc'rvision on thc part ol thc' liaculty aclxcrs. lfaculty lllClllllt'l'S ol' Olympia high usually takc- titnc' olli lroin thc-ir husy schcclulc ol' tcach- ing classc-s ancl aclvising many c-xtra-curricular at tivitics to rclax ancl enjoy lllL'lllSl'lYk'S at tcach- crs' lunctions. ancl this yc'ar was no c'xc'c'ption. On a Scfptcinhcr Sunclay a picnic was hc'lcl at thc' hoinc- ol Mrs. .Xhna liratton. llcrc' inany tcac hcrs c-njoyccl a clay ol swinnning ancl boating. lhis was so succcsslul that thc' laculty clc'c'iclc'cl to haxc- anothcr picnic' instc'acl ol thc- traclitional clinnc-r. lhc' picnic was to hasc hc-c'n hclcl in the lattcr part ol' May. Sc'inc'stc'r CXZIIII tinlc' isa busy onc' lor sluclcnts ancl tc-achc'rs alikc. .Xltcr tcsts arc' oxcr. howc'Yc'r, thc' stuclcnts gc-t a clay's vacation whilc laculty inctnhcrs corrc-ct tc-sts ancl inark rc-port carcls. lhcsc- tasks arc' ln ightc'nc'cl c'ach llllli' hy a tc'ach- c-rs' gc-t-togctlic-r whc'rc' cakc- ancl collc-c' arc- sc-rvccl. lint hack to thc- claily grincl, hcrc' arc' thc' 0.1 l.5. tc-achc-rs ancl thc- classcs thcy tcach: l R.XNCIliS XMUNDSUN, physical cclucation, IQ..X.,X. aclx'isc'r. IQRNICSI' I . .-XNDICRSON, ling- lish. journalisin. aclvc-rtising. publications acl- xiscr. Quill ancl Scroll aclviscfr. ll.-XRUl.lD .KN- IHQRSON. linglish. .X.S.l5. ushc-r cluh aclx'isc'r. I.. XY. XNDICRSUN. Scicnccz MXRY MAR- C-.Xlllzl .XNlJl'.R5UN, lll2lIllt'lll2lllf5 hcacl, june ion' class aclxisc-r. ROISICRT CI. ANDICRSON, 4... Spanish, lorcign languagc' hcacl, Spanish cluh aclxiscr. l.lfSl.ll'Q ll. QXRIXISYRONU, vocal ancl instrinncntal inusic. .XI.lNl.X XVlfl.l.S BRAT- W' l'ON, stucly hall. R. l'. BURKIC. sc'ic'ncc'. .WINES lil'SllNlfl.l., connnc'icial hcacl, SCi'lQ'llll'l1ll Sci- cncc' cluh aclviscr. Kll.ll l ORIJ CLXNNON. social scicncc' hc-acl. ROY Cl.XRl.SUN, hcvalth. driving. stucly hall. loothall ancl track coach. lll'1RlSliRil' Cl'l.fXl.l.l'.N. IllIllllk'lIlIlllf5. l.ll.Y G. ICVICRTON, l If we Q P1oneers lfnglislr luad. Girls auxiliary adxist-r. Cl..XY'l'ON lf.-XRRlXCL'l'UN. social st'it'tlt'c'. .'X. S. li. stand- ards and t'lt't'tions t'onnnittt't' advist'r. Iirc drill squad adxisvr. QIOIIN XY. l lll.l,l'QR. industrial arts. stage' crew atlriscr. HIQNRY li. CLAXINIQS. scit-Int' lit-ad. IXNIIQS CILMORIC. art, Hi-Arts adx'ist'r. l.Il.l.ilt-XX CQRICICN. liotnt' t't'onotniCs, study ltall. stagt' tostutning atlviscr. NIA-XR-IORIIQ CROSS. sottial scit-ttt't'. lQl,lX.-Xlilflill lllllflf. lfnglisli. S0llll0IllOl'C tlass atlYtsc't'. M,-XR'l'll.X B. KIONICS. llOIllC C60- notnics head. F.ll.qX. advisor. MARY ELIZA- l5IC'l'll K.-KST. social st'icttt'C. M.AXl3l.lf KICCK, physical t-duration. study ltall. G..'X..-X. adviser. lVll.lSllR Klil.l.liR, sc'it'ttt't'. radio. .-XDOLPH IARSON, industrial arts. track foaclt. assistant lootlmall and lraskctlmall i'U2ll'll. Big O club adviser. R.-Xl.l'll LINDS.-XY, t'omn1t'rt'ial, .-X.S.B. faslticrs atlviscr. .-X.S.l5. trt'asurt'r adviser. Ccrtilicd Pros- pcctivt' A-Xccountants advist-r. M. XV. lNIcl.liOD, industrial arts he-ad, 'lYSquare club adviser. HICNRY Nllil,llSKY. social sficrtcv, tnatltctnativs. golf roaclt. liI,lZ.'Xl5li'l'll INIll.l.liR. ttotntncrcial, study hall. A-X.S.li. point coinntittct' adviser. I,0llISli NIONITLOMICRY, librarian, ,-X.S.B. social connnittt't- adviser. fNl.XRG.XRli'l' NIORXN, lfnglislr, public spcaking, l'ot't'nsirs adviser, lrcslnnan class ad- visor. .-X.S.l4. Social connnittcc advist'r. IIAROID NlllRl'llY. c'otnnicrt'ial. linglisli, senior class :td- rist-r. lllfll'liY l. NUllI,I'l l', utatltc-tnatics, .'X.S.l5. usltt-r flttlm atlvist-r. ALMA OLSON. ling- lislr. Ut-rnian. IItnrt-spotttlt-trt'cf rlulr zttlviscty scu- ior class advisor. N.XR.X PICRNICONI. sofial stit'nt't'. llonor Sorivty advist'r. Girls tluli assis- tant adxiscr. IUXXYRICNCIC PIXSON. industrial arts. driving. junior class adrist-r. MARY ROB- lfR'l'SUX. tonnnt'rt'ial. pop stall' advisor. assent- lmly tounnittvt- advist-r. Nl, NY. ROCIKIQY, pltysical education, lmztskvtlrall and lmasclmall l'Ulll'll. liig O tluli adxisvr. ICNIMAX SCllll.lfSlNCllCR. ling- lisli. lfrt-nt'li. l'll'l'Ilt'lI rlulm advisor. FRICD Sillll.ll1ll'l'lNCL. xocal and instrutnt'ntal music. NIXRY CX l'l ll'QRlXli SC1llNll'l l'. l,atin, lfnglislt. l.atin tluli adxiscr. XY. HllOl,l.lfN- lllfllfilfll. t'ounut'rttial. lrulrlit' addrcss t'l't'w ad- xiscr. Xl,XRCll'liRIl-fl' 5l'l'RCLli0N, study liall. ROl1liR'l' SIWINIIQRS. tuatlictnatits, driving, litcsltntan class adtisvr. MARY ll'Ul', llt'2lllll. study lrall. Nl.XRll'1 Y.XNlJ.Xl.I.. liotnc cco- noinits. .XSlll-'llil.lD XY.Xl.liliR. linglislt, sopho- tnort' class adxiscr. tt-nnis t'oat'lt. Knights ol tltc Oyster atlxiscr. liRNl.X XYll.l,l.XNlS, drama, lmroatltasiing. lfnglislt. Nlask and llaggcr advisor. .. X 'js , vs' 1 .,,,,,,,., N, , I - -Q .mn-'o....,f.,., gl i N D li ff' wo- rr xggxw More O. H. S. faculty member: are pirtured above. Left to right: Topgjonev, I.. Ander- son, Farrington., Armstrong, Everton, Cannon, Fuller, Gross. Middle-M, Andermn. E. Ander- son, Burke, Top. Buxlmell, Murphy, Cbalen, Bratton. Bottom-H.msen. Spurgeon, Srbollrn- berger, Montgomery, Robertson, Pinson. Surging through the centennial year 1949-'50 were the officers of the Olympia high school Associated Student Body. Pictured across top, left to right, are: Slteter Ellis, president, Dean Rocltey, vice president, Joanne Anderson, secretary, Ina Rulc, treasurer, and Tom Harding, yell lcing. Planning all social functions was the duty of the social committee. Members were appointed and approved by the senate. Serving this year at left center, left to right were: Butts, Richards, Swanson, Miss Louise Montgomery, adviser, Voegelein, chairman, Guffey, Force, Holland and Miss Margaret Moran, adviser, Gaines. At bottom left is the Rules committee, left to right: Sachs, Duxbury, Skutt. Shown at bottom right are the Cashiers, headed by Ralph Lindsay. Left to right, front row: Bishop, Ohnemus. Back row: Dayton, Spargur, Ballinger. The assembly committee, headed by Miss Mary Robertson, did a splendid piece of M.C.ing during the year. Pictured top left, left to right: front row- Claypool, Anders, Leonard, Mower, Mallory, Holm. Back row-Peterson, Crewdson, Harding, Hunter, Bonnett. Missing is Jensen. Shown top right is the point committee. Left to right-Taylor, Mullenix, Ellis, Peters. Ar the bottom are the ushers. Front row-Freeman, Emericlt, M. Freeman, Steftier, Ryan. Second row-Parrish, Rhodes, Streitmatter, Bickers, Bagley. Third row-Reedy, Patterson, Chambers, Bingham, Holt, Zitkoviclt. Fourth rowe-H. L. Anderson, adviserg D. Anderson, Pillman, G. Anderson, Thompson, N. Rhodes. Senators are elected from each homeroom to participate in student govern- ment at Olympia high. This is a good example of democracy in action. Senate members are pictured right page, bottom panel. First semester senators are, upper left picture, left to right: Front row-McConkey, Todd, Richards, Rine- hart, Harrison, Slaby, Reed, A. Ellis, Butts, Donahoe. Second row--Dorris, Blomquist, Daly, Graham, Anderson, DeGarmo, DeFord, Fleming, Brenner, Melin, Reed. Third row-Harding, Malloy, Peters, Williamson, Johnson, Phillips, Howe, Stormans, Matomatsu, Logan. Fourth row-Wilson, Foster, Skutt, Bonnett, Lindskog, Hovis, Hannah, Knox. Back row-Partlow, S. Ellis, Rocltey, Sachs. Second semester senate is shown lower left picture. Left to right: Front row- Slaby, Rolfe, Reed, Parsons, Melin, Harding, Couch. Second row-Top, Jensen, Fleming, Walters, Esterly, Smart, Langlie, Becker. Third row-Straight, Issacson, Anderson, DeFord, McNamara, Cox, Muller, Robinson, Jacobs, Bert. Fourth row-Wilson, Burton, Hawk, O'Keefe, Eke, Zinc, Hartung, Duxbury. Back row-Munz, Ackelson, Ellis, Roclcey, Sachs, Horner, Swanson. 'N ss Q-.u....... Student Government X-3 tri: Q . N gk s in fi 5 P I ,V JFS' XL ' 1, , J ,X 0 m Q it xl VU . ZA U :,. A I 1 J , ,xv v' v v . xx , f fm U N0 Q 0 x ,4 'J' 7' Q A i I 4 xxx X X f 5.4 yt X' 2 B Xp i...-S.. ? V ' A 7 ,A ' b . -x :gf I ' 1-1 A f Am X. -f 1. I V, A A gif' ,ms 3,7 ' 4 -it V Twenty aww' Members of the Olympiad art staff are pictured top left. Left to right: Swanson, Straight. Top right are the first and second semester journalism I classes. First row-Straight, Van Dyke, Schroeder, Mumby, Cleveland, Lewis, Holmes, Morrow, Jensen, Jones. Second row- Moulin, Garnmel, Veek, Morgan, Brown, Barnes, Simpson, Chapman. Third row-Dickinson, Shay, Thacher, Alexander, Yeager, Turner, Dodge. Fourth row-Mr. E. Anderson. adviser, Peterson, Carr, Goldenherger, Clifford, Hartley. Crewdson. Lower left is the sports staff. Left to right- Alexander, Crewdson, Peterson, Carr, Goldenherger. The topy staff is lower right-Easton, Murnlny, McKay, Spargur, Straight. Edeane Sharp Virginia Cravens Dick Swanson Denny Peterson Margie Lindholm Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Business Manager 1950 Olympiad n the top deck of the '50 Olympiad buckboard was Edeane Sharp, editor, spearheading her staff to new and greater heights. A great deal of the burden of publishing this yearbook fell on Edeane, but she worked unselfishly with her staff to make the book a success. The '50 pioneers were greatly handicapped the first semester with a staff of only five students and the faculty adviser, Ernest F. Anderson. They were: Edeane, Virginia Cravens, associate editor, Dick Swanson, art editorg and Jean McKay, senior section editor with Shirley Easton, assistant. Second semester the Olympiad staff was enhanced by many aspiring students from the beginning journalism class. These students were all eager to help in the production of the Olympiad and spent many long hours after school writing copy and mounting pictures. Second semester staff appointments were Barbara Straight, copy editor, Darlene Mumby and Judy Spargur, staff. Others writing copy were Shirley Easton, Jean McKay, Edeane Sharp, Joyce Hershey, Carol Fleming and Virginia Cravens. Denny Peterson took over as sports editor with Boxie Crewdson, Bob Carr, Tom Goldenberger and Jolm Alexander assisting. Although her main job was to support the editor, Virginia Cravens aided all departments with her three years of annual experience. Barbara Straight demonstrated her versatility by not only writing and checking copy but by drawing all the bugs for this year's annual. These bugs, or theme sketches, are scattered throughout the book to add variety and help to carry Ollt the theme. Barbara designed three section pages, while Dick Swanson, art editor. was responsible for the remaining three section pages, end sheets and the cover design. Special tribute should be paid those non-journalism students who gave their time to work alter school mounting pictures. 'l'he helpers were Joyce Guse, Donna Voegelein, Helen McKay and Clara Campanile. Keeping a watchful eye on the annual budget and maintaining a balanced ledger was the duty of lXfarjorie l.lllllllOllll. busi- ness manager and her assistant, Marilyn Miller. Fourteen pages of ads were sold under the direction of Richard Rice, advertising manager. and his staff, Alonzo Fortin and Mary Kay Haydeen. Portrait ami commercial photographers for this year's annual were Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeMaris. 'l'he annual stall' was fortu- nate in having a student photographer such as Jerry Craig, who took many of the student life pictures and shots of numerous school activities. A number of pictures used the state capitol group, across the street from the school. as a backdrop. The Olym- piad engraving was done by the Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company of Seattle: cover by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinoisg and paper stock was from Zellerback Paper Co., Seattle. Printing was done by lVarren's Quick Print. gg rig 'TMUQWY'-' FQ ' -SEEEIF 5. l ' 1 . . -,'1! - JJVLT K' E fp' fwfr' .ifgf Pictured above are members of the 1950 Olympiad staff. Left to right: First row-Lindlvalm, Easton, Mumby, Miller, Campanile, I. McKay, Spargur, H. McKay, Voegelein, Straight, Thacker, Cravens. Second row-Sharp, Carr, Craig, Peterson, Crewdson Swanson, Mr. E. Anderson, adviser. Twenty -On! Marty Schwellenlrach Charlotte Guffey Charles Cissna Mary Ann Garowski The Olympus n spite ol' all the dilliculties encountered this year. The Olympus came through in true pioneer spirit. 'l'o Carol Fleming, editor, lell the responsibility ol' seeing that the paper came out on schedule, which is no small task in a school ol some H200 students. Adviser for The Olympus was Ernest Anderson. Mary Ann Garowski took over the business management end ol' the paper while Barbara Crout, as advertising man- ager, saw to it that enough ads were secured to keep the paper going. 'l'o see that all l800 copies ol' each edition were distributed was the job ol' Alex Clrewdson. circulation manager. Filling other positions on the stall' were: Marty Schwel- lenbach, associate editor: .Ioyce Hershey. news editorl Pat Brenner, copy editor, Charles Cissna. sports editor: -Ioel Gould. morgue director: and Norma Veek. exchange editor. Along with the change in semester also came the change Pictured lrelow are The Olympus staffs. The first semester staff is pic- tureal on the left. Left to right: First row-Garowslei, Hershey, Guffey. Beach, Veelq. Second row-Crout. Moztlirr, Wermer. Van Dyke. Chambers. Third row-Brenner, Fleming, Schroeder. Schwellenhach. Fourth row- Clifford, Cissrza, Crewdson. Carr, Paulson. Peterson. On the right is the in stall positions. Once more Carol Fleming was chosen editor. .loyce Hershey was named associate editor. Barbara Crout and Mary Ann Garowski remained as advertising manager and busintss manager respectively. News editor was Pat Brenner, Karen Shay, copy editor: Marilyn Arm- strong, feature editor: Nathan Clillord, sports editor: 'john Alexander, morgue director: 'l'om Hartley, circulation manager, and Carol Chapman. exchange editor. Highlighting the .journalism schedule for V19-50 was the journalism banquet, October 26. which was sponsored by the journalism classes. A martime theme was carried out in the decorations and program. Master ol' ceremonies lor the evening was Alex Clrewdson. Quill and Scroll initiates provided the program. After the banquet Quill and Scroll club held their initiation ceremonies. Those initiated were: Marty Schwel- lenbach. 'lihe Olympus news editor: Charles Clissna, 'l'he second' semester staff. First row-Barnes, Schroeder. Hershey. Guffe ', Garowslei. Crout, Morrow. Holrnes. SECOHIII row-Shay, Chapman, Flemirzg. Brenner, Armstrong, Chambers. Schwellenhach, Beach, Thacher. Thira' row! Mr. E. Anderson, adviser: Carr. Clifford. Cissna, Paulson. Crewdson, Hart- ley, Gould. Zeidler. Twenty-two Barbara Crout Pat Brenner Marilyn Armstrong Nathan Clifforcl Ioyce Hershey Karen Shay Has Successful Year Olympus sports editor: Pat Brenner, The Olympus copy editor: Virginia Cravens, Olympiad associate editor: and Edeane Sharp. Olympiad editor. In lN'Iarch five members of The Olympus stall treked to the University ol' XV1lSl1lllgIOll lor a journalism conference, the Pacific Slope Press Association. Delegates from Olympia high school were Carol Fleming, Karen Shay, Joyce Hershey, Nathan Clifford and Denny Peterson. They were accom- panied by Mr. Anderson, who gave a talk on advertising. At the beginning of the second semester two more peo- ple were pledged to Quill and Scroll. They were Joyce Hershey and Lelia Beach. New officers were elected at this time also. They were: Charles Cissna, president: Marty Schwellenbach, vice president: Edeane Sharp, secretary, and Pat Brenner, treasurer. Outgoing officers were Beverlee Haxton, president: Carol Fleming, vice president: Charlotte Gulfey, secretary: and Margie Lindholm, treasurer. Final event on the journalism calendar was the Quill and Scroll banquet May lti. This year all present and past members ol' journalism were invited to attend this banquet. Below is the advertising class. Left to right: First row-Holm, Veele, Moulin, Ohliuger. Owings, Patterson. Second rows-Sievert, Haycleen. Drake. Wilsori. Third row4Arnold. Dickinson, Von Bargen, Craig, Henson, Gile. Master of ceremonies was Charles Cissna. The last and final initiation of Quill and Scroll members was held at this banquet. Those initiated were Barbara Straight, Olympiad copy editor: Freddie Paulson, The Olympus associate busi- ness manager: lean McKay, Olympiad senior section editor: Marilyn Armstrong, The Olympus feature editor: Denny Peterson, Olympiad sports editor. , ...fix if P: ' D 25- ' lii lllll 'l A. f : l l l' 4 ' . -f' AW ff :girl 13: 'liigl' , , -Z- ,ff z rf: s is .Sh-... lfVells, Leonard. Fourth row-Fortin, Zeidler, lViclQland. Rice, Berschauer, Ienson, Knox, Bucknell. The picture on the right shows The Olympus staff in action. Twenty three in MX In the top picture above ix a scene from llre annual Christmas play presented by the drama classes. Memlierr of the All-lviglr play cast are piclurea' in the lower picture. Left to riglvt: DeGarmo, Mulligan, Holm, Williams, Madden. The Show Goes O ith the spirit of the pioneers themselves. the Olympia high school drama students, under the direction of Miss lirma NVilliams, produced Kind Lady, a melodrama by Ed- ward Chodorov. The play was presented December 2 and 3. Concerned with a wealthy old maid kept prisoner in her own home by a deceiving confidence man and his ring, the three-act play concludes with a puzzling climax which leaves the audience to draw their own conclusions. Cast for the two performances were: Helen DeGarmo, Gerry Morgan, Sandra Stanton, Gloria Sjoblom, Alex Crewd- son, Roger Saeger, Dick Mulligan, Gladys Madden, Janet Holm, Janice Ganfield, Iilsie Stubbs, Russell Gruhlke, Bob Wlilliams, Lola Leonard, Fred Paulson, Clara Campanile, Wlayne Bloomingdale and .lim hlacobs. Marilyn Armstrong and Jackie Claypool assisted Miss Wil- Twenty-four liams with the directing. Prompters were Phyllis Hardesty and Bill Kotick. Backstage workers as committee chairmen were: Patty McNamara, personal properties: Barbara Straight and Char- lotte Van Dyke, stage propertiesg Mickie Bjornsen, programsg Marty Schwellenbach, publicity: Donna Voegelein, ticketsg Connie Coolidge, costumes. Make-up was by Mask and Dag- ger. Not to be outdone by the drama students, H350 broadcast- ing students went on the air daily with Date XVith a Disc, a dedication program. Students from the high school sent in their record requests and they were played the following day. Another production of the broadcasting classes was High School Headlines which went on the air on Tlulrsdays. All the important events of the week were broadcast at that time l The first period broadcasting class is pictured above top left. Left to right: First row--lVfurruw.' Cooper, Petcoff, Madderz, Carden, Van Gilder, Lombard. Moulin. Second row-Gould, Mulliriex, Crom- lrie. Grullvlee, Kotirk, Howe, Corzine, Giles, Walsh. Farler, Crist. Top right is the second period broad- casting class. First row-Tillman, Sclvwellenbaclr, Claypool, Veele, I.eMay, Armstrong, Holm, Willis. Peterson. Gallueci. Second row-Chase, Engle, Ramey, Caldwell, Miller, Golderzberger, Partlow, Hovis. Third row--Fergeson, Clifford, Craig, Hall. Members of the Junior-Senior play cast are pictured in the lower pirture. Lfel to right: Crewdson, Hershey, Parsons, Van Dyke, Armstrong, Partlow, Caldwell, Paulson. along with most of the O.H.S. gossip and witticisms plus C0111- ments on fads, styles and classes. Immediately following this, Sports Review went on the air to keep fans in the know on Olympia high's athletic program and favorite athletes. This program was taken over entirely by Nathan Clifford, Bob Fonts, Ed Metcalf, Ivan Budd and Neil Farler. Miss Mlilliams l1ad trained them to write the scripts, direct and produce the broadcasts. The first, sec- ond and fourth period classes rotated in turn to go on the air. Those students who turned out for the plays did not in- clude all drama students. In the course of the year, drama classes did short skits on poetic themes, abstract articles and enacted the habits and personalities of animals. In the second semester, they started work on make-up and then used their training when they did monologues. Graduating from mono- logues to Shakespearean scenes, they again made use of their training in diction and phonetics. As their final work for the year, the amateur actors wrote their 10-minute monogues and gave them for the class. An Irish play minus the dialect was picked as the Junior- Senior play. May 19 and 20 Far Off Hills by Lennox Robin- son was presented successfully with Miss Wlilliams assisted by Patty McNamara and Darlene l.eMay directing. The plot of the three-act comedy revolves around two teen- aged girls who think that one of their family's friends would he a dote if she would marry their blind father. 'l'hey are not so concerned with their father's desires but would like to get out of the clutches of their domineering sister who wants to be a nun but feels responsible for her father. Cast for the play included: Marilyn Armstrong, Mac Part- low, Charlotte Van Dyke, -janet Parsons, -Ioyce Hershey, Fred- die Paulsen, jim Caldwell, Boxie Crewdson, Russel Gruhlke and Gladys Madden. Committee chairman were: Barbara Straight assisted by Mary Ann Top and Phyllis Hardesty. personal propertiesg -Ianet Holm assisted by Diane Hankins and Roy Strom, stage properties: Wayne Bloomingdale and Barbara Blomquist, cos- tumesg Marilyn Armstrong and Arlene Wilson, publicityg jackie Claypool, programs: Dana Van Cilder and Louise Anders, tickets. XVith the close of 0lympia's first 100 years, the O.H.S. drama and broadcasting students have given their city even more to be proud of. They are learning to carry on in the next century with modernized methods of connnunication and entertainment patterned after those of the past. Twen ty- five I.lt'llllU tht' tmtstt st-atwti wtth tht- i.ltt'tsttn:tm 5 l'0llll'l'l YYl'l'l' lllt' Wlflll QIWHIIJN ul' fllyllllllll high stltuul. lht' zttimtatl tumvrt ctttttlvtl Santa Smit-itat ilu. wsu giyvtt lint-ttilxt-ti IN. itt tht' high xi html ztttclituritttit. lfollnwittg thtt hztml tittttilwctw tht' Illllltll' Qttlx glvt' sting, 'Alht' l.ttllgthy ol 'ltwttf' gtml l't':tyt-11 Soluixts lm' tht' titixt-tl c-ti sctiilmltw mtiithci. 'lilliristtitztn 'l'itlt'. wvtv: XYztym lllotnttt itigtlzilc. llztt'hatt':t 'l'illmzttt, l,llYlll5fil'1lllllIll fa 1-tt. lhc' tttttttlmct' wats tlit't't'tt-tl .tml lltitm Slit hy Phil Giles. stmlcitt tlirc-ctm'. lhc uct iuittltt Stl Iurcli. It-ztttvttc, lsnlwllztu :tml Ott 'l'hztt First ' I I : A cnt Night, llc-rc at t f.lll'lNIlllill5 Morning wctx' ptvsctttvtl hy tht- girls cttsctttlilc. lhc sttpt-t'iut' soprattm yuicc ul' Phyllis Cfrztltzttii hrottght lorth tht' mitcs ol in-att linin- himf' lh hy lltctro Xtlll. C zttlyatltu-tl girls glvt' pt'cst'tttc'tl .Xyc Nl1tt'i:t :tt't':tngt'tl hy Ricggo :tml l':tt:tp:ttt ati' rztiigutl hy XX'ilsmt. lhc tttixctl t'ltm'tts closvtl the prugrztiit with l'w:ts tht- Night lit-lou CIltt'isttiizts with wluints l'hil Gilw., Mztrilytt l3t'owt't'. Phyllis Gtztltzttit, llorotliy K2tlllli'li, livtty Ruhhim :tml Alozttim- .Xiitlt-twin. lhc litixtl mim- l3t'uwc'i' :ts ztltu soloist m'c'ntiip:tttit'tl hy l'ztt Stztirk on tht- ytolttt. hem-t':tl cltztirmztii wats llctty llohhitts. .MA stating lit-tty wcrt-: l'hil Clilvs. pmgrztttt chztir- mztnq Nlatrilytt lirowt-t', ptthlifity t'lt:lit'm:ttt: lrcm Gmtltl, stztgv t'liztii'iit:ttt: Sltirlcy Simon, tittkcts A N t-ltztirittzm. Nlztkvttp, ttslicts :tml staigt' crm-w also S-fmwnv fvere is tfvfwgirlrl crzvt-mlvlc. Lift to right? Donalmf. xlvzdf-rmri, hkillrnari, Brower. WDM, UNH to Hnnplcu. and cglnhlisll 'hc PCI, lflfhxlr, Van Dyke, Ixlfman, IKJYIZIFY, Ctrafmm, l'V1lron. n I lotmztmc. Mvrrifvcry of the flffixea' ffmruv int' vfmnfti belong lvfi la right: Front nm'--- Carlile, Blumrzirigdalc. Bjorkltzrid. Hullniewr, l,'an1'vn, Dmitzfmc. Cfilvft Back Rofvfviriv, lfVfvxtc'. 44Y1dCVf, Canzpmtilv, lmartmi, Harncv. zlffctculf. Stnrlvr, Skilfrmni. rm:-' -A filmfvant. ilflfffatlgfiy. Shawl. 1lflt'C,'l.1fllti. MnIVflVl. Pitrffmll. Harker Kattllcr, Sccovzd row----ffarmrd, Purfqvtt, Turttrr. Sltxten. ffrenftllfmi. Calc. Ferriv. Carpenter. GiHu'wii. Vim Dyke, Stuart, .'1t1a'crfori. 171' l..1lrur. fiurliv, flfloiwr, llrmwr. Tfwim' mn 17.173 Slmlq. Tillmtm. flmariz. ll't'lIt:V-Sl! ht-t' wats thc HSCli2lIJlllli Sung with Marilyn Songtimers Nlixvll lllol'l1xollul'l's lHl' this Xl'1lIkXX'K'l'CI l'hil Gilcs. SQ'lllUl'. lJl'l'Nllll'IlII l'hxllix fiI'QIll1llll. Si'lllUl'. SUII'l'I2lliX'-llik'2ISlll'l'l' :nul Nlznilxn ISLIZHSUII. wnioi. liln'zn'izln. Xvllflll nlxln:lgl'l's wl'l'l' Nlzn llxn lilkUXX'k'l'. 5l'llllll'1lll1l Xznuy Donoholz kllllllllf. Nlolll'ln Nlinsll'l'lsX was llu' xpirilcll lille' ol llu' spring l'UIHl'll lu'lll ixllllbll Ill in llu' f,lXlIllJlll high school 1lllllllOl'lllIll. ll XYZIN llil'l'l'll'll hx' l.l'slil' ll. .XIKIIINIYOIIQ :nul l'il'K'tl Slkllllfllllllg :ls wus llu' cllll'lSllll1lSilJllll'l'l. lfol lhl' spring lU!lll'l'I llu' 2lllX2lIll'L'il girls glcc lll'l'SL'llIl'll lwo llllIlllJl'l'S. HX llu' lil'll1l ol llu' RlX'l'lkU znul li:n'n llLllll'i'.U l'.l'lu- Slillllllllll llu'n pll'xl'l1ll'll llL'li lllIK'l'lJl'L'IllllUll ol Uvlilll'Ct' lSzlgl'll'lll'x gnul 'l'oll'::lo. on llu' pizlno. l'c'll'l' l':ln anul .Xlill' llhu' Gown wvrc' gixvn hy llu' girls l'llM'llllllL' wilh ll ll'no1' solo pznl hy XXVQIXIIK' llllbllllllllgilllll' on llu' lzlllcr pil'l1'. NlC!IllJl'l'N ol llu' Xlixcll l'llUI'llS llu'n pl'l'sl'nll'll 0 Sollly Sing' ing l,nll' hx l,lllilIlQl0ll1lllll Music ol l.1ll' hx' fiillll. ln lllt' llnzlll' lliolull :nul lIlNIl'llIIll'lll2ll groups C0llllJlIlL'll lo sing i'f,IlXX'1lHl cllll'l5Illlll Solllil'1's. Highly l'iOl'Il'K'SN is Oni' filllln Zlllkl H.XllIQ'l'liklI.H fil'lIl'l'lll l'halil'nlzln lol' llu' HxllNlL'l'll Nliml1'l'lsX ' Illllgllllll was SlllI'll'X' Simon. .Xssisllllg lll'l' XX't'I'CI Phyllis filillllllll. prof Qllllll Klllllllllillll l':lllx xllxlllllllliil, 'llIlllH'llX' l'lXilll'lll2lI1Q loin- nnzlnzl llalrluw. Nlllgl' Cilllllflllllll. xl2lSli znul lyllgglq' Llnh XVRIS l'l'NlJOllNllJlC' llll' llllllxl'-NIJ :nul llu' ll5llL'lkN illlll Slllgl' llcw XX'l'l'l' lllcliurd lwlnn .nv flu' Olynipm luglv cflmol glen' gVU1l.I7.K, Top pidurc, left fo nglvt: fron! fUD'+Sf7dllI. Stanfmi. l.. lllzllcr. cllVl7!1ll1, Xl. llflillcr. -l0l72I3'U1l. l'l'lll1v, Ilmvrif. ffrmq. lvlilllllll. Srmnd ron'---Cfoe. lfnirrifk. Ojaxild. Holt. ffolvcr. Bvniicll, Hlirlf, Cflirrzpmzxlf. H. iwiller. Lmiglic, f.lVU!7ll7f'. Tlvird row! lnglmmi. Scglr, Mlx-lrflvm. Nclzrilazz. fWl'Kay. Cirvcrl. Cfolenllzri, Brrkmmz. Pollorlq. Urlfazl. Byrd. lfdlunzl IX uf flu' piano. Bottom xv flu' Aa'1'mu'ea' glut Firlt ron- lINl'll. Nznuy xlllNCilllll'l XYIIS llu' lllLllxK'l Llllll lJlUllllll'l ol llu' lillllilllilill. fllXIlllJlll s ll'llll'lIlll2ll lllkillll ll lol nunl' work xnul lbllllllll' hinolon lol llll'llllJC'l'S ol llu' NllXl'll llllllllx llu'x ming XX4lx S l3l'loxl'll zlnll llll' Hxlllllllllll .Xlllllt'lllu in llu' lhillx Ill :ll llu' lhllblllllgl'l'l'l'lll0lllt'NllL'l1l oil llu' lalpilol slcps. l.:lll' hours XX'L'l'l' lllll llll llllllNll1ll Ill'll'NSllX lo llum' who lJlll'Ill'llJlllL'll ln llu' IJZIQCLIIII Man gr :nul lm LII 5ll'xl'nx lu'lll. I lu'x zllso ming all llu' l',IlSIC'l' Slllllhl' Nl'lXIll'N lu'lll ill llu' l.lp1lol gli0llllKlN Illls ivan: .X lllllilJL'lk shop llll.Il'll'l whilh l'l'll'ixl'll Il'illglllllHIl lol IIS pgnlulpllllon lll llu' cfl'llIClllll1ll IJITDLQIXIIIIN lnul QlNNl'llllllll'N XYLIN Illlll l'0IllllO5l'll ol: XXVJIXIIL' lllUUllllIlQll2lll'. lik'I'llll' Slllbll. lllll lillllll :nul Dick Klll'lllli'l'. alll juniors. l'lu'X gllxo look p.nl lll ani l'Xl'llllllgC' 1l5SL'llllJlX lJl'l'NL'llll'll III .Xlll'l'lll'l'Il. llns XCZIYS Sonlhwml XX 2lSlllIlQIllIl lllllNIl null XX.lNlll'l1l ln Illl' f,lX'IlllJlJl high school Zllllllllllllllll .XIDl'll ln. Uni ol nnu' . l Slllll'l'l4ll' lllllllgx qlx'l'n. XHXIIIIJIJI l'l'll'lu'll loin. l l . lp- Solo :nul l'll5l'IlllJll' lUIlll'5l was lu'lll in fil'llllilllAl Xl.nlh -.l. . . . , - . 5lllJl'lkll ' 'Q J 'z z . A 1 n IIIIIIQN wlnl lo l hxllls ful lh nn sopl lno lx nl'n XX ll' l , Non. Nl'K'Ullll Nllllllllllll hl1ll'llX'lI lgl'4lXX'l'l'.Illl1lQ :nul .Xl ff.ll'!l'llll'l. hzlss. l'iXlt'll1'llI l'2IIlllgN XX'l'lll lo Rohhu' Rohlminx gnul X llgllllll l,1lX.NOlJllllllJ1 Don Swell. lk'llHl'. anul linl ,Xgnl'w, ha INN. fX'1r. Sulvliclvlzrlg, L'UI1L1l1lt'fl7II llfllllcf. Smurf. ffllrrlinl. Rolvlvlnl. ll'lnllr1. lvllllll. llllvilu. lliurrlcr. Hlllzlvxlig. 1.ol7u'ngl'l. lfluulfa. l1'a'Lli'. ililumlhlnn. Ilmkvr. Srloilzl l' I1 llllll llflf lllflrl Ml lzlk fllllllll llfflrlnri in VUTI ' Vfflllllll. I X' . 4' UV, ' ' ', l '7lf'V1'7I A'. ' ' l'l'YI- lroozl. Zznk. Hill-HRV. llnlvm, lhlrwriplr, rluffni. Slvrck. l..1l'! mn Hnnmlni. ilflunfagllv. ffuulll. ilmiflvlrli. Rhl-lim. llllL'l'V1Hg, Cfrrcllc. Mmlllnlg. Kvvll. Prmlg. jvmfli. Clzrrzplwll. Ililllf. Slcfflcr. .lf flu' pmnn ll HHIHUII. ilixwrify-l4'w'1l 4 w l Mernlrers of the lvana' are: Piccolofldagg, Buttxg flllllffsffldff, Arzderxi nlme4l.o1ier: lmxmwr-Barrzey. Rirlvardx: E-flat clarinet-Kanzler: B-flax clari- nel-Simorz. McKay. Barnes. Laing. Kelly, Drewry. Zink, McLeod, Curtis, Pear- son. Lebrmm. Olson. Gordon. Melia. Vlfagrzer. Savage, Zeidler: alto rlarinet- Htrrzria: lwss clarinetfswansorzi alto faxoplrortegllfletcalf. Wilsorl. Hartley. Still, Yamall: tenor xaxoplmnc-Korf, Swett: lmritone .vaxoplJone!Elee: French lwrn wing yer partner. was the spirited pioneer call ol' Olympia history makers ol I00 years ago. Once again the famous call was prominent May l-T. Re-appearing as citizens ol' l00 years ago, Olympia residents marked their first centennial 2111- niversary ol' the Capital city. lVhiskers, long llowing dresses, bright colored plaid shirts, horses and btlggies adorned Streets ol' Long Ago. 'l'he annual Christmas concert was presented by the Olym- pia high music department in the O.H.S. auditorium under the direction ol' l.eslie H. Armstrong and Fred Schlichting. A large. gaily decorated Christmas tree with an equally large Santa Claus lilled the atmosphere with Christmas cheer. The band played 'l'he Vanished Army by Alford. Highlighting the evening was a soprano solo by Phyllis Graham, Gt-su Bambino by Pietro Yon. She was accompa- nied by limily XValters on the violin and liebe Skillman at the piano. ln 'liimes ol Stress, a seventeenth century Dutch tune by Valerius. was presented by the orchestra: also CIhildren's lloyj Symphony. by Hayden. Betty Robbins was general chairman ol' the allair. XVorking under her management were l'hil Giles. program: .-'tlex Clrewdson. make-up, Irene Gould, stage: Marilyn Brower. publicity: Shirley Simon, tickets. Using Modern Minstrelsyf' as the theme, the music de- partment delivered the annual spring concert March 10. A --Lozier. Anrzxtrong. Nunez. loner, Stunt: comet--Rlrinelmrt. lam Allen, .Soco- ltrffky. Kessler. Kisor. Michel. Pilgrim. Seay. Yeager. ljndlverg. Haag: lrolrone -- Metcalf. Burch. lsaacxon. Carlixle. Agnew, Velie. Kina'vt'lry. jones. Skaugwtlrg lvttss-Bingham. Gilvlrexon, Hnltell. Sanderv: PCYCllYYl0YlfSk1lll, Shaw. Mt'Ntmmm, Cole. llflvisler, Duxury. Del,t1cey. Knitlle. Gilmore. capacity crowd lilletl the auditorium to ln-ar the chorus. band. orchestra and ensembles. Outstanding in the musical department was llebe Skillman at the piano. liebe delighted the audience with her presenta- tion ol' 'l'accata by l'rokoiel. Closing the program, all instrumental and vocal groups joined lor a grand linale. XVith a patriotic theme they pre- sented Onward Christian Soldiers. .-Xmerica and A Mighty Fortress is Our God. 'llaking charge ol' the concert was Shirley Simon. general chairman. Ably assisting her were Patty lNlcNamara. publicity, Phyllis Graham, program: 'l'ommiana Barnes. stage. Topping the season ol' music was the lilith animal Pop Concert. directed by Leslie ll. Armstrong. 'l'he concert was presented in the O.ll.S. auditorium in May. 'l'his year the band has been very active. 'l'he annual Pep Rallyu marked the lirst introduction ol the band ol '-lll-'50. The band also entertained at all lootball and basketball games played at home. Alourneying lrom home. the band played and marched at .Xberdeen lor the .Xrmistice Day lootball game and at llelling- ham lor the lootball game played lhanksgiving Day. .Xt Seattle the band marched lor three miles at the Christmas parade. Olympia high school is proud ol' its music department and ol Mr. .-Xrmstrong and Mr. Schlichtiiyg who have given Olym- pia a successful year ol music. Twenty-nine 3 'K-ws..,.. Q ,gg 1 1 5 Tvvvllanuwi 5 ina, 3 xf' .- 1 i fif,?M iff! 1 1 ,O , ,ui ' lb ..4 t t X E f YE! - ,U nu' 'T X1 J ,, .! gl g glwl I x X x 4? .5 iw? N i S- X N I N 'ff 1 N K Hu. H mimi vflfyg H x.UN1N ! X ,K A Q K! igjr iff, K Q ' v I5 1 Tlwirtyvtwo The above make up 1111- May Cuurl. Sittrng. 11'f! to rzgfvt: Ivan Budah l'f1y111f Gmlmnz, .'111'x c,'7t.'lVdXOH. 1111111111' .411der111n. janvt Parsonx. Larry MdI117y. Donna 1-'111-ge1eir1. lfd ,4clQe111111. Slarzdirzgv-W lll 111 11115 XX111111. 1111-1111-111 1111- .X11-111g11 11111111-. 01111111-1 11.QlIX1' Illllllf lJ11lIl1'1'l' 11111s 111111 111Nx11's111 111111117111 high s11111111 ll 111111111- 111 1111 .1 111111- 1211111 Slt'lJID1llg'. N111s.i1 1111 1111- 11111111 wus 1111111111-11 111 11l1' 111g1lXK'llyll1C'l1. N1-xl 1111 1111- U.11.S. s111i111 11111-1111111 1111x1111-x1-1111111 11111111111 Hip, O 111111. 1'11111l111-11- with I'1'11'l'14l'N. 11l1J11lll11N 111111 Il 1121111111110 11111111. 1,1'1'C'1ll1ll'1' 21 1k1llllN1 1111111 111151 111111 1111-s1-111 1111111 s1'h11111 1111111-1115 QIl11lL'l'1'11 11111111111 1111- 1111g,1- C1111is111111x 1ll'1' i11 1111- 111i111111- 111 1111- gym ill 1111- 1.111'1s111111s .X1lllll1ll 11111111-. PCI-112IIJS 11111s1 111111-11 1111 its 1-x1l11is111- 111-1'111111i1111s w11s 1111- 11111111111 Illlll1lI 51'lllOl'171l11 111-111 111-11111111x' 11 X 1Ill'g4' 111111111. s11111- 1111111. 111111 1111111s111111s 111 a1111s gl'l'2l11N I 1 1 I Dean Rockey. Patty 1W1'N11n111r.1, King Mu1' l11rt1111v, Qurz-n lwyaf Mon'c1. H1111-11 D1-G111'n111. Sksler 111111, 111-1111-11 111 111111? 11111 l1I1' 1111-1111-. XYy11k1-11. 111111111-11. 11111 X1111. N1ll11l-11111111111 N1-11 11811 1111111-11 111151 Ill 1111- 111118111111 111111 XV1111k1l s111111s1111-11 1111- l1ll'1II1'. HS1l1INX'l'L'K'1i.H P1111-s 111' 1111- 1111-11111g 1111' 1111- 111-sl 11lNI1llll1'S W1-111 111 Al1I1'1,1ll'l' 11111. 111-111 ,hllll XY11112llllYs. P21111 N11N11111111'11, .I1lIl .Xgv 111-11 111111 151111111 111ll'llllIL1. 11111 IJ2lN11'1 x11111l1-s 111 Spring lJl'1lX1l11'l1 1111- 11111111- g1-11111111 1111 l1l1' 31111 1111111 111 1111- 1X12ly 11111111- 111-111 1-Xpril 211. 1,l'1'S1l111lg 111111 I1l1' 11111111- w1-11- Q111-1-11 R11y111 1X10XN'l'1' 111111 1x11111 N1111 1,2ll'I11NK' WIl1l 1111-11' IKOXZI1 1111111. 1 3 . 1 . N111 s1111w11 111 1111- xlllf' Ullllgl lllfllllkl' 1111- 1ll'lllll' N1111- 1511-1 411-111 1'-OITK' 211111 c1OlIl'l .11'5li'l' ll11x1- Cl11i1s1111 111111 lJ21gL'S 1X11Il'f 811111110 111111 111111121 K1-111-1. 1 1 4... 3 kgggfj 1 213 5 fairs: mfs 1 r ,,,,,...-v.,.... - llii: ' K!Ml 'E'f ' x - ' - .X -I . JE ,X U. S. sluclcnls Luka- nnlrs . . I C'2ll'll lllc' CIISY way . . . yIlllJi2l.S lhulurc 5lK'IlUgl'1lIJlli'l'S . Mc-:ll In lor il kung . . . Time lnzlrrllcs on . . 1, to ln- llll artist . . 'l'fm'!y-lfvrcz' , W 1 x 1. Q 1 N ! K. QwmxswxxvwQ, Nqr- ' . ws X N .Q X ' I QM, Aw 'I'l1c Sllldl'lll spcznks . fihilllgl' frmn paint . . Their I,2lY0l'ilL' flnss . Drcss 1'cllcm'sa1l . . . Score for Olympia . . . High su-pping twirlcrs . . . YVynkcx1, lilynken, and Nod 'lilvnty-srven i EUNESDAY. Novemaen 23, ww Q me whims ears Ai F Conque g Bellingham In Claseic indup Oth Bears Red Raiders r. faff PickslAll- aiigfefelifbe E eve r n Top Shape To Break -Year Series Deadlock l--wliwil lm, .n.. RSX.: , ,,g pl, Sw, ,hm,5H,,xSm,HX,,W uma rn Hn ,Q ,e N gi, U, 5 Lg Wm, Lug gn, :KVM IL 'ww uxniu- 'Sn 1 1--nr rm ,,fr1f gg afm,fU,M H N, fLlil'ix fmn rw 5' ,ev ,, 3 gg S 5 Y FZ re, M H55 jlmlas 'S I1 3 x ,all ellinglzam, ' . .S. Have ven History kkmn rv. K . wr r id li: 51- lv wx :mm law 1 ,VZ r me N ax :S 'H llvfrskfe. 5 l.x'r fm: A Z, ,sw xfv,?r'lls'fl1.fa'sx?ff' In .heh eleven has two contra? Y the four qfnmm if: tilxl' nd as many los! Beth- K.. :plum-ri the rn.-xugural ,wt '45 by blanknng the Bun ' Bcllsnghama The leafs me undefeated an ugh! . ntml they mol IM Rod ffl '- the Turkey day affmr M llmgham kouchddwa C IPP hen Jerry Blankenship p xv end Chuck Olsen. who is st icmng the psgsinn V01 the Ur rusty M Wzshrngdan. Althouse Bears had gone saddest A us lar, they were Mdwkigfe- pounds per man m till! gave l'i.xyzm: in Ulyrsapm. the Hs X sstrwl mv wrws fs! nm- 1-ff ,Z Wm' the' rurxi 5.-ew' Y, efuL,n.,5 ,M v feworwi Rod Wmiru If Z sash 2 ugmv! xrmfrrp, In -.lwwn X js ' Fzlfnngl 430. s-I-xl-rm LJ? mmm .S pm? of Khrmfx 'Amir' mike g at at the' hmxfls ut' life-,.fS:urr1.l vigrx arm! f,zsi2g,,S.lfWW, wmlvrvnm' kunpioms 4 fr 'b gf! A -av 1 M ' 1 0 , ,f M I . v- ' - 2 A , .eo W ' are 'igygm ml- wrws amlnlmg nr ze me .gpsvwg Hn' Rlffl fismlvfetg Elf-wiwhml Hu- Enwlj, Ulympisms '16, I4-U th fha' 1141-rlhvril cwly I' Ile-nm had hm rx ammpvr! by all . in leaguv play :md Wm Uwir fylganw ul Vine grad cnrrrgmsgn gi T-Qi xivlnry mm' 3-Slwifun uuglmui me limi gwrim! ihv ina held thc' rmwhclswsn-mimlvs! Rai-rl6'rs awnwlafss, In Thr ww qwirtvr tha' lk-llxnxzhsum vlvven if in life and pushed -mae-re two k ll2ll4f'Y3i'l6li3!l!5 to put thv grime iw Im' Ihr limi llzmla-rs, In '48 the Bears lied the series ' ond tame by hammer'- XL. is si rar . 2 .M 3 Q ' l if ,., -, . Southwest Woehingion Conference football ls drawing to a close. Every your about when only a few conference games remain. :pods writers slut! picking their mythical -f mee mama The OIYITLPUS stall, not one to bo dialed this prlvllogc. ha: also :hong ig 7 alla:-xiur team, . :, :lwai 'Fw Q arf! flmxne 1 'wer YIRST TEAM lim Caldwell. Olympia E Keith Huirws. Vancouver E Bob Clume. Aberdeen T Dunne Wurdlmv. Hoquiczm 'Z' Kew Franks. Olympia G Ce-fry F ' emwins Centrulia G Arnfjlw A ,ave-lxbardeon C .NN X FXYNNG Q8 HB HB FB WORD lack Modak. Ron Pa '- 'fqm r -,.. . W Bob Strom. - sync Dunhlbqfgu, I Umor Wallin. X lack Llndalog. 0 Gordy Brown. Hal Roberts. Bon Manly. '- Stuart Randall. - Rod Hensley-'Couirollm Larry fn Cooper'-Vancouver. Noll Muller 01 Vancouver. Bob Smith-'-Aberdeen. 0 a . Hoop Seas -S nn.,,,,.ad' QS D is fhedulo in ggfiisr li: xwrlml. hvte' Pm-3 V at l .l..f'. ' ' of lvs, lwrf- S em, here am. Ylwrv R, isvrx- 1 A 1 E- MMU Kskqwhq fr YPKHNQQEQ ww: ,aka em!!! M, fl? 5 4 -drnfzg, vxm-ptinnally is 'We f fsympiu mind: fe 4 , .-ef ws- uf qnmrwrxmq of ,:: x if j S Q-5, who im-K lm us fb' ,gi IE' f 5- hia grae-w-s :ami rf.,MQ ,.v--- 3 '-:' i With? mamlfwlfn and pitch-ODKA mlb ismvfs arm the Bears pmrsf-M' Nw mia-:mari mrming nf Mm' Parr Qlfm. uliff 5-2 rmwvnily lvmizrw Har f-rmzw-'swf m ewfrsrzg will, an s mmm an gmg. rim Wim the emi Jifviilillfgk ul iixrflmx Kimi gmmwr AE ,Vargwnaxmx the Zisenrm uhm Imm- Lnrry Nluliug :mil Tum fifvirlfn lH'!'QIfl' hm rip ilmwmgh tswifis' .mei 3'p,:tl:xt'el Bears A! Full Strength 'sV?svn flu- lie-gsm l'mfi'l flu' limi Rflislvfii lcisrlifrrfm' they 'vllfl iw :sl ful! sstrvrnggfh with thx- rw-mz'mrxi,g ul Huh Ifuutsr llillltllflfli, and fullimvk llvrlr Laruiiwrgk xslm hmv xrswwr! Y 'rwriun in :iw las? ima: g.gmnw-2 Aftrs' hfvmgg idle inet ifririsry, Ihr P Rm! Rnizivm xxisnulzi hzvzv Y'Pl'i?'Vl'lQl'fl e Aifrum their inijuru-s and he in mp- Si, Martine, sim-we Aberdeen, ihrnf e....,,,.Sheltfm, here' ffbqlli-Bm, l!xv! l Pentralia. mm-f me 6-73 f, Nuts In Season Ga av slr mfr- V 5,553 1 5 Q '4 fa Q ' 1 ' 'f ' 5 f D- time A 5 p, RM, ' rmfl eg f as Ex x 55 ki ,J ' in My .5 -Weiser 5,2-aa rm!! 5111131 Y, 'iXx ' HJ lmmeg, H5 my was if fin 'iw am-.mu Hu- fmsh :mule HH Uiunsw mm ,Hymns wim 1 wmi 115 liar gamztf, sggfxsrm 632' fm' ma sc QQf!': l4!lXll fem? wsu Sf? Elrsifhsuek mil UNVMQMUZ mi Wm! Huw' Hs!! Fimiwirl. mlm une nmmvsi lem- 1' mm S New H! Wx' sn tim: ga-1 xml, flzsmpx mug Iimsliflfn' I BMMQQQ Vs' lrrixvlxsims 11 lwgws 'limo I'-iixvllwl iff VlSi'?Xfil1S 2 xx-urv wsu Imniv fm ra -lfsvgzwri firm ,Q 7 Alwrwlwfrw 27 vfxtlil-:Xml f4!Ivc'zovw!?lllf.' li KPISU IU .-imfh nw my f nlgmpm mow lwlwihf U llfillllliilll 13 iiyiisml sms! tiny Y-mmgr v-:mimi 53 lwfqllfiillil if lem lefklzap ami hem X'Cw3:r:a!mY+5 +3 Siwlimx T ggufri hwlilvei Ifefm Fuzxeek Iillfl llxfilll l':us2mli, Saflllllklvi, Tum Xifzdke-zz 1'-'meld Jim Malling., lglmrlvrlmfekl bivslmld ami Mer! 1-'xnzswa Smile Emmfk rlxwmlvslrnm lh-mlersabmi and Mehme- l , lnilzlial Turn As lhv conference r Qlioar grid mmrhine of tprogwhvs the end of a x fvrail, the basketball sq parse to take its place on ifiiild Tumouts are gettin sway. hut full attendance Hn-on rwwlwd yet. Coach f' Rfwkvy is watching fOr - 'among football players a who bmw- not yo! begun 3 4 mil. 5 Over 30 boys have bee Q ing out for several days. 1 ing in beginning in ball- 1 passing. shooting, drlbhll other fundamentals. Roh ncrimmages are being he! but the squad of '49-'50 ' ye! taken definite Ships. Those imxexnngg nut at I -5 'last week llllllllilvll Wayne Dale Bwfkvr, living llx'f'l'lrn Budslxerg, Bruce Cranda Nelson. Milton Gaim-S. A kins, Bill llrmneli, Ronnie 4, r bfkwewxegs- Brown, Eugene Sm N Q1 . 1 f, E I I, MQ .Q , f I 3 va gel., i - fl.5,f.ne swam mm, K.-nh itwrg. R415 Almmrc-, Ervin ixvllllf' Fra:-r'. luck Kjarcln g,,-,--,----------, CHRYSTELI. PLAS Hobby Supplies n1N.commbsa Phone 2 ......--..-..,-,,-- BOB WHITE PLUMBING C0 l-:nrksi Sami Gary Sllmsgzrxrss, ful!-Eg DLMAA raging . ,-. ,.,, , X,Y..,,, . ,K Hu,-1 A qw--.Y A f . , vu, ,.. ff Nw V ,LM is .a X.. w!,fiQxf .fh ,M . e . 4- M5?'?.i- ' A ,I . xyeillx iv:-q,i,wA.. Y I , A. ,u ,ri M , ,qv X ff: H: . mg : 0 O K . ' ' -. . - A LJ 3 L-I-if-1'-i'1:j,1vg A , 4 5 -1 A' . .5516 f , -, ,ff--' I2'55Ef1 Q , , - I . I q , .L Q 4, ,A,4 .-- ,g ,A 'f . ww- -A+- - YQ at few: N .-Q A V .mvw- 'Wm 1 rig-ef Q xammx 1' 3 -uw mwymw miliiw ' , ,, ,M 1, ...kv ' .- Lk 1 KWH .. -w.,- .- X 5,12 .M ' 5 ,' 4 v2 mf ff fi'ifw9fw- . 'Lim M4i5uvK1x..'fW'Q.2w, ' , uw- - 9f1P w' ' , vi-fxwfif W: '43 W i g 'f 'wif-Z? Ni ' N . . ,.-:,,5wi4g,C5:!rn,-.?w,5',mdfQJ2k4:L,L.?76,,wi,eA.'.A.,,iy1.- 4 A. I, , :V .Jkt ,W F I I ,,.., ' 'X ' : ,aww -W-411: ff J ,-'Y-'Rf 1. E9 1-5 ,df , K fx. KJ. Q H .mx , ,M , . ,,,,,.,,yf ..,. ,Y ,K . 11? ' J ' ' ..:2ff f ,Q 4 ,bf-.A f-QA., , ' ' H Q 'gag Vg... Mg- ..- '15-5ig,:V:AH,,f.. U fs F Af F' f 2 ,P ' 4 i H V k awqwy wg -' , 7.7 ' ,.'. 'H-3,1qg,,'1', -,W-5 ww, ,34 . E ,7- ij ,, f.- as -, .-ff ,QV vsl x jnfi t ' . M :P .E ,Av , , A , 1, .- f iT'Qf1?i ' .. 3 Ii. IN 1 ,H X Q 11 np' THX K I 1 x XV? mmgw 33 N Q X 5 .Q x j' Q if 'Fr 8' gifs 2 M? E in , . QF f If 1 .K ff ' Q ' 1? K ,ff-S jffl, g X 58514 riff? W 1' 4 W 1' :HQ ? 5 F' ,, 1 xx ,ff YNXXXN ' 1 I 1 f fi 8 ,Q 5 fi X A-1' X, .Q N X, T F Q X X . .Jfm . 1 r -N A . K X 51' 1 L X x J , Q4 if , Y 5 F, Q iii' ith faint-y kicks arntl at hit ol' tumbling the ntzriorettes ol' Olympia high school provided hztll-time entertztintnent for athletic events and led tht- hztntl this yt-zu: I'ic'turetl on the opposite page, they ure, left to right, Lora Holland, Dee Holland, Putty lNIt'Nznn:tr:t, tlrtnn inztjor: Delores Plzlniondon, hezttl nmjorette: Marilyn Segle. l':ttty's joh wats to lt-:ul the hzrntl through its tnztny intrittalte lortnzttions :tntl to keep the hzultl nn-inhcrs in step. She IJt'l'li0I'lllCll this duty in ull pztrantles :intl :tt the loothzlll gznnes. Dt-lores :intl her stall' ol' tllret' girls tlitl at great tnztny new things this year. such :ts tricky steps. new ht-:ul hztntls lor hztskethztll st-ztson to rt'plztt'e the larger halts ol loothatll scztson. :intl even Illlilllg tarp lessons lor new routines. l.orzr llollztntl. Delores Plznnontlon. :intl Marilyn Scglt- t-ntt-rt-ti the niztjort-ttc contest sponsored rm- nuzrlly by the Ct-ntrztlizt .lunior college. The event took plzrtt- in Ct-ntratlizl. lNlzu't'h ll. Delores, ll sen- ior, ret't'ivt-tl first prize ntetlatl competing against 30 other girls in the Southwest XVztshingtou divi- sion. Lora Holland. junior. took fourth place to luring honie two winners. Introducing Athletics Coackex of O.H.S. are pictured at Ike top. Left to rigkt: Walker, Larson, Roclzey, Carlson, Melusky. Also pictured above are tke members of tke Big O clulr. Left to rigkl: First row-Birkett, Fouts, Willows, Franks, Williams, Lindxkog, Saulr, Peterson, Crowe, Ellis, Carr. Second row-Ramey, McDonald, uilding for the future is the term for the Bruins. XVith a group of talented juniors and sophomores 011 most of the Bruin athletic squads, Olympians are looking to the future. Football provided the most thrills for O.H.S. fans, as the team swept through the season undefeated. Sports writers rated the Bruins the fourth best high school team in state competition. Basketball was not as hearteningg the Bears had a won nine and lost five record. They sorely missed the height of last year's squad, but a trio of junior centers should paint a dif- ferent picture for Olympia casaba fans in the future. Warmer weather was helping improve the Spring Sports program. Baseball mentor M. W. Rockey's team was unde- feated at the annual springing time. Tracksters were prepar- ing for the sub-district meet in Centralia. The minor sports, golf and tennis, were also camping across on the win side of the ledger. All considered, it was a good season for athletes from William Winlock Miller high. Highly successful in his second season at coaching, Roy E. Carlson is judged as one of the better coaches in high school football circles. Mr. Carlson teamed with his two assistants, Hank Melusky and Adolf Larson, in producing the excep- tionally line Bruin team. The Bruins made up in determina- tion and intestinal fortitude for what they lacked in experi- ence. Line coach Larson started work with only one first stringer from the '48 team. Around him he used subs from the same group, cub players, and a few sophomores up from the junior high ranks. These players were molded into a smooth F arty- four l Dunkelkerger, L. Blocker, Long, Muller, Caldwell, Partlow, Golderilrerger, Carpenter, Clifford. Tkird row-Larson, D. Blocker, Spellman, Burch, Bjork- land, Pilgrim, Budd, Malloy, Lund. Fourtk row-Mitckell, Rocleey, Hartung, Heileex, Gosney, Hovis, lVlcClary. working team, to spearhead the attacks of the talented Bear backfield. Height and experience were what the O.H.S. cage team sorely needed. Only three players with past varsity experience greeted Mr. Rockey for the start of basketball luI'llOutS. None of these had much in the way of stratospheric proportions and their experience couldn't make up the difference. The team showed a lot of promise at times, but they are entered in a league which has many good teams. Tracksters, under the auspices of Mr. Larson, had a record of three wins and two losses in their league schedule. Some surprizes greeted Mr. Larson with the coming of the first track meets. He was awed at how well his team showed against the stiff competition from the Harbor city's cinder squad. The six lettermen he had to work with showed well. Weak in the field events the Bears improved steadily under the coaching of Lar- son and his assistant, Roy Carlson. For the first year a fresh- man squad was formed, and turned out along with the varsity. Those frosh won their two meets and will help considerably in forging better Bear track teams. A strong pitching staff was greatly responsible for the baseball success of Olympia's diamondmen. The team was an undefeated one as the Olympiad went to press. They defeated most of their opponents by wide margins in contests to date. Minor sports, golf, under Hank Melusky and tennis, coached by Ash Walker, occupied a great deal of attention by ports fans. Both these groups put out good teams, and every- one wants to see a winner. Champions n just two years as head lootball coach ol' Olympia high school. Roy li. Carlson built the wagon road that carried the Bruin pioneers from an unnoticed pigskin machine to one ol' the loremost grid powers in the state. llndeleated and with only a tie on the dark side ol' the ledger, the Bears were ranked fourth in state-wide com- petition. This was a fitting tribute to the manner in which the Olympia coaching stall' groomed the squad on the intricacies ol' the 'l'-formation. l.ine mentor, .-Xdoll' Larson. had to depend on much green material to fill the important lille spots especially at tackle and center where not a single letterman served. The Bruins had enough good ends for two championship learns this year. Some credit lor this should be given to Hank Melusky, new end coach, who served his initial year in the coaching profession with the Olympians. Most ol' the credit, however, has to be given to the boys who did the job. These lettermen are: Seniors- Don lilocher. lili Yates, ilim Spellman, tackles, who played mostly on delense. Ken Franks, only second year man at guard. was chosen lor the all-conference team. Ivan Budd, Fred Crowe and .lim Caldwell were ends. Alim was chosen on the all-conlierence team and was se- Top left: Olympia'x two All-xtate playerx, Rockey and Caldwell, tackle Stuart Randall of Longview. Top right: Bears roll up another touchdown against St. Martiv1'x. Bottom, left to right: First row- Stookey. rnanagerg Bjorleland, Peterson, Sauls, Partlow. Carpenter, Malloy, lected to play in the State vs. City game next September. liarl Pilgrim and l.arry Malloy were lullbacks. Mac Partlow. Tom Goldenberger and Nathan Cllillord. were hallbacks. Mac was the leading Hear scorer and an all- conlerence choice. Dean Rockey. quarterback, was all- conference choice, all-state. and honorable mention high school all-.-Xmerican. junior letter winners include Neil Muller and Chuck Mitchell, Neil receiving honorable mention lor the all- conference team. Dave Bjorkland, Frank llartung and Bill Burch were tackles. Don Sauls and XVane Dunkel- berger were guards, Wlayne Dunkelberger were guards, XVayne winning all-conference mention. 'lack Lindskog and Mike Hovis were centers, -lack being unanimous choice lor all-conlerence honors. -Iohn Birkett and llerb Lindberg were lullbacks, .lohn doing all the punting on the squad. Al Carpenter, Bob Fouts and Gil l.ong were hallbacks. Sophomore team members were Ted Mcllonald, of- lensive tackle. Ron Rainey and l.oren lllocher. guards. Rusty lN'lcClary. quarterback, kicked the points alter touchdowns. Mcnoriald, Birlzett, Frankr, Pilgrim, Peters, manager. Second' row- Budd Long. Clifford, Hovis, Bloclver, Mitchell. Caldwell. Goldenlrerger, Yatex. Ramey. Back row-Dunlzelberger, Muller, Mcfflary. Blocker, Burch, Rocleey. Spellman, Crowe, Hartung, Lindsleog. Forty-five lg. 1' 'NW ,fm wc ,I te Memlrcrr of tlre Clrampionxlrip Bruin squad are ylmwn above, Ilrix page, left Mac Partlow. lvalfbaclzg Don Saulx, guard. Third row- Tcnde Golderxlrerger to right: Top row-Loren Bloclver, guard: jack Lindslzog. center: Chuck lralfbaclz: jim Spellrnan. tackleg Larry Malloy, fullback: Ron Ramey guard Mitchell, erxdg Nathan Clifford, lralfback: Frank Hartung, tackle. Second ron' Neil Mflllef, end. -Ted McDor1ald, tackle: Al Carpenter, lvalfbackg Dean Rockey. quarterlrackg Olympia SL. lx'I2lI'llI1lS. , Olympia Hoquiam ,,ee ,,,, , Olympia Kelso , O Olympia Vancouver ,O Olympia Longview , Forty-six 4- -N lov- 1,4 .Marc HICIIIITFYX arc frirturcd almw. Ilvif pagr. left lo right: Top row- Frarxkx. guard: Hiryrxc Druzkfefvfrger. guard: Earl Pilgrim, filllbdfkl Hzrkctt. fzzlffwrk: Ruvty M4'C.'Iary. quarlcrfwck, Second mwglfred c.'fl7WF, Olympia , Olynlpizn Olympia Olympian 7 -Ken john CNHI: Q4 28 38 21 .N Ivan Budd. cud: Bob Foulf. fmlflmfk: Dm: Bluufrvr. hzfklrg fill Lung. lmff- back: Mike Hmm. venler, 'lilvzra' mu'-Herb Lzrzdln-rg. frrllfnrfkg l7.rw Bjork- farzd, tackle: jim ffufdwrlf, end: Bill Burrlv, Azcklc, Clclllrzlliu 0 .'Xbc'rdecn 215 Slmvlum 7 Bcllinglmzun 8 Furry-xrvcn l Bremerton .....,,. 52 45 Olympia ..,.,..... Hoop-go-round: Lincoln ,..,........ 16 Olympia .,......,, 14 Clover Park .l,. 17 Olympia lll,,..... 2 Port Angeles ,,,. 40 Olympia ,l,l,lv.., 59 Stadium .,.......... 46 Olympia ,,,,,,,,., 54 Bremerton ........ 55 Olympia ...rO,r,O, 36 St. Martin's , 7,.,.. 22 Olympia ev7.,..... 66 oach M. W. Rockey has been trail- blazing with his quintet of cagesters about the maplewoods of Southwest Washington for a quarter of a century. It would be fitting that the Bears should highlight the 25 years with an outstand- ing season. This wasn't the case, how- ever. Out of the five teams in the North- ern Division the Bears ended in a medi- ocre third place headed by the Aberdeen Bobcats and the Hoquialu Grizzlies. The l950 edition of the Bruins was weak in spots but it had two of the finest basketball players in the state, Dean Rockey and Mac Partlow. Both were unanimous choices on the all-conference five. Dean was also selected on the all- state team: his teammates honored him with the Y's Mens Inspirational trophy. Dean at forward and Mac at guard made a player combination, possibly, unequal- ed in Olympia high history. The rest of ucketeers Aberdeen , ...,.... Olympia Shelton ,v ,A.. Olympia Hoquiam ......,,,. Olympia Centralia ,,v,.,,,., Olympia St. Martin's Olympia Aberdeen .,,,....,. Olympia Shelton .,-,,,,,.,,, Olympia Hoquiam ,......... Olympia Centralia .,,l,,,,,, Olympia the squad was young and inexperienced with only Sketer Ellis having had previ- ous varsity experience on the '49 team. Inside the basket are the letter win- ners of '50. They are from left to right: Neil Muller, Rusty McClary, Irwin Breck, Sketer Ellis, Bill Bonnett, Dean Rockey, Mac Partlow, Willie Carr, Chuck Mitchell, John Birkett, Wally Budsberg. One of the fastest and best shooting Cub squads to be seen in Olympia for many years was fielded by Adolf Larson for the '50 season. The team was small in stature, but made up for size in its exceptional speed and deadly hoop shoot- ing accuracy. During conference play they were undefeated, and lost only one pOSt-SCIISOI1 game to the Bremerton WVild- kittens. This team, along with the six returning lettermen from the varsity, should provide varsity mentor Chick Rockey with a fine team for next year. a Melusky marked cub squad' is pu- urea' al live right. Left to right: First ow-Rainford. Meeks. Kulman, Wil- on, Bismnnette. Graham, Staggx. rown. Second row-Brisbane, Tabor. nderson. Hunler. Pbillipf, Sjoland. ierre. Marlirz. McKer1dry. Third' row Vlfcftrnorefarxd. Hferkf. Swanson. ff,w0VY71iflC, Wfilkowski. Hxzfclvirzsurz. all. Efmquist. Franks. Fourlfu row-- elufky. coarfuq Harrietlva, manager: oft. Pirturca' ai the nglvi are the rlmnzpx f the infrarnumf fragile. the YCYIIOV quad. Lef! 10 Vigfvfz Fin! mxrfjofvlz- un. H iHonv. Cmrnlvir. lfVatkinv. Bark un'--Lffn. coaclvg KYHJFIDULH1. ffm- lcy. Fmtz-1. Cfvarnpionrfvip cub ieam ix piftrued I the right. Left to right: Firxt row McDonald, manager: Muni, Smxtlv. Jvcrton, Cainer. VVeftmorefand'. Bark uw-1.ong, Pierce. Blorlver. Luna'- erg. Lyons. Martin. Larxon. coaflv. Iforly-mic' Q S 5 I 'QT' W ,',. ., VA , . ,.......,, gi Plclurca' fverc are the rrzzdcfmtvd Hmin fmyelmflerx. Top row. fefl to rigfvtv -Dean Rofkfy. i11fic1r1'vr, Botlom V0ll I1!iHif' Carr. Orllfivfmhr, Plffllvfl 101711 Toby Larvon, pitcher: Ed Ackefmn. outfirldcrq Skrier lfffzx. pitffver. Middle row Birkell. caiflvcr: Don Haiku, oulficldvrg Half! Hfilloxvv, inficldvr. Fifty-two - Diamondeers inerica's greatest pastime. baseball, began at Olympia high school this season with only six returning lettermen on hand for Coach M. XV. Rockey. XVith three lettermen being pitchers. Coach Rockey had to pick the majority of his squad from unexperienced players, in baseball language, rookies. In a meeting held last fall between coaches and league offi- cials. it was voted to drop Shelton and Chehalis from the Olym- pia-Centralia schedule. They also admitted Aberdeen and lloquiam to round out the foursome. This year the Olympia diamondmen and the Aberdeen Bobcats were knotted for the league's lead with two wins in as many starts. The Bears posted a victory in the conference opener by thumping the visiting Centralia Tigers 7-2 behind the brilliant hurling of veteran Bruin southpaw Toby Larson. Capturing their second tilt of the conference behind the 3 hit pitching of Sketer lillis, ace right hander, the Rockeymen dropped Hoquiam 9-l in the Harbor city. In non-conference games the undefeated Olympia Bears have past wins over Yelm, Bellarniine, St. Martins' and Tenino high schools. The Bruins dropped Yelm ll-0 and 4-2 to open the season. Then they bested Bellarmine of Tacoma 7-5, Tenino 15-3, and ran away from St. Martins' I6-l. Returning Iettermen on the Bruin nine were: Sketer Ellis, senior, outfielder and pitcher: Dean Rockey, senior, first base- Pictured below are memberx of the baxeball team. Left to right: First row- Mcfflary, Long. Heikes, Ackelsori, Larson, Lindslzog, Willows, Birkett, W. Carr. man: XValt WVillows, senior, shortstop: XVillie Carr, senior, out fielder and pitcher: lid Ackelson, senior, outfielder: and Toby Larson, junior, hurler. Others seeking berths on the Bruin nine are: junior, .lack Lindskog, second base: Gil Long, outfield: Bruce Crandall, shortstop: John Birkett, catcher and Bob Carr. first base. Sophomores are Del Pierce, outfield: Rusty MeClary, third base: Perry Westmoreland, shortstop: XVayne Brisbane, third base: Mfalt Howe, second base: Raleigh Dewing, second base and Keith Horner, senior, outhelder. Leading the Bruin stickmen this year were Ed Ackelson and Mfillie Carr who were hitting at a clip well over 500. VValt Mlillows and Dean Rockey helped the Bruins with their big sticks and run-batted-in totals. Throughout the season Coach Rockey went along with the following line-up: Ackelson leading off and playing center field: Ellis at second and either pitching or playing right field: McClary playing third and hitting in the number three spot: Rockey at first base and hitting clean-up: WVillie Carr playing left field or pitching in the number five spot: Lindskog at the keystone hitting sixth: Willows at shortstop hitting seven: Larson pitching and batting eighth and john Birkett catching and hitting last. When Larson hurled, Long would be in the right field garden. Second row-Smokey. Rockey, coach: Pierce, Brisbain, llfestrrzorelarid. lVull, Howe, Dewing, Gaines, Crandaf, Homer, Rockey. Ellis. B. Carr. - -1, --v7 .v- v . -4 - J , , -t .,--...- , . I , - ,,, g . -.s. -.-.Ve-,,., ,, :- '- . -Y V- gr- . , - A K. be . , ,. I ,.... LAf-V., ' V . - ,,h .., yn . I ,, ,M V W . nf t - A K K - Z., - r 7 fp- A , , u - ,- 1 .54 .Q - t ... qua - g , .Q -- . , N ,rr f ., - -' .c . -- , 4 ' N ,. '?,.n ,M P 1- ' . - . A. .,. f' .. ' V .V e-. - L . r . , . H A . , - .- .. 1- ' on ui, ' .Q sT- - , Fifty-three Cinder Burners nirmrwt, .gum 3 Q I Aspirants for varsity and freshman teams are: Front row-Skutt, DeLacey, Wall, Malloy, Selsley, Walker, Mason, LeMay, Parshall, Sulerzes. Second row- Manager, Petersg Fisher, Stockton, Francis, Taylor, Wolfenharger, Anderson, Staggs, Peterson, McAfferty. Back row-Coach Larson, Brown, Hovis, Pilgrim, Becker, Crowe, Sarhs, Franks, Blocher, Dunkelberger, Williams, Hunter, Boyce Fifty-four 1 Lund, Shugarts, Mcfflaflin, Elliot, Ass,t coach Carlson, Clifford. Artion shots of consistant point getters-Harlan Sachs, high hurdlerg Ken Franks, shot putter, Fred Crowe, hurdlerg Thor Lund, milerg Ken DeLafey, high jump and broad jump, Mike Ffovis, half miler. :gift ee X kg ,N kll ,I , :ki Jn - 4 gx 'u- P tm. , .,. ' x l 'UF - . tx ,' ' .:, X 'tt' 1, fl , ..,. ' fi ' ' , , 5 , ,:.1jMN- Yi' E H 3, '- Si w. .kfgi 'QI1 ,lf tk 1 x- it V ' - 1. - , s- l' potting xt well-touncletl squztcl thztt eztpturetl :tt leztst one lirst in eyety eyent. the Olyinpiat tliinelztcls rzteked up three wins in liye meets. lfrom at reeortl nttmhet' ol 00 ztslaitztnts thztt turnecl out this yezn' only six were lettermen. lieliore this sqttztd wats rounclecl into shape they were clroppttl hy at yeterztn Hoquiztm aggregat- tion 75-38. Olympia gzttlietetl only one first plztee in this meet: on the lJ1lSlStll-llillfll' l.tmcl's 5:01.35 mile. lhe lltuin hrigzttle got into the win column with ll 00-117 win oyet' the Ollfl'-IJOXYL'l'lllll Clentrztlizt 'l'ige1's. Nztthztn Clillortl was the only tloulmle winner lor the Beats, talking the I00 :mtl 220. lle repezitetl these tloulmle yic'tot'ies in the next three meets. .Xlmet'tleen's lioheztts zltltninisterecl the second hop to the Olympia llying Uk 00-IT. 'l'he lieztrs eztpturecl live out ol' I3 lit-sts :incl lztilecl to place in only one CYCIIL Cllillottl was the outstztntling eompetitiot ol' the clzty. the only double winner. talking the I00 in 10.4 :incl 220 in 24.5. Ivan Build showed well with at 5-1.2 quztrtet mile. The Bruins reeoyerecl in line style to smash the Longview l,tnnlJer.izu'ks 745-247. The Olympian varsity scored with I2 lirsts out ol' 21 possible lil. Hztrlztn Sztehs won the high hurclles in the get as 'MNA Shown on this page, top row, left to right: Ivan Budd, quarter milerg Denny Wxllmrns lval mrler Wayrze Dunkelberger drsrus tlrroxwr Ll: ord Budd Peterson, hurdler and xprinterg Nathan Clifford, sprinter. Bottom row-Bob Fred Crowe Peterson relay learn Tennis lympia high sehool's improved tennis team took to the eourts this spring. The Bears tltis season, c'oat'lted by .Xshliield XValker, showed power by winning hall' their games up to the titne the Olympiad went to press. The O.ll.S. nettnen started the season with two returning lettertnen lrom O.l'l.S, and one transler lrom Seattle. Clark Dowling. The tennis team began the year with new blue and white uniforms. Team members are as lollows: Tom Hard- ing, junior: -lack Thomas, senior: Clark Dowl- ing, senior: l.ee Kisor, sophomore: and Hob Stowell. sophomore. Neweomers seeking berths on the team were Bob Rohr, Ormond Dodge, Kittgsley llall, l'at O'l3rien and Dick Yeager. Seoring in the dillerent gatnes went as follows: Port Angeles 0wOlympia 7, Olympia 0, and l.inc'oln 3-Olympia 2. The Bears played these lellltts onee again belore the season ended. Olympia's tennis teatn will lose two ol' its first live lettermen this year. but will hare the return ol' Tom Harding. munber one tnan and two-year lettermen l,ee Kisor and Hob . X w 'gy,e.p'wwm Stowell. doubles partners. The tennis team will be able to draw lirom many hopeliul letter winners in the lortlteoming year. The members of lbe golf team are pictured above, left to rigbt-Coacb Melusley, Socolofsley, Lofgren. Hall, Mitcbell, Osberg, Speller. a ,, The tennis team is slvown above, left to riglvt-Coaclv llfalker, Dodge, Hardirtg. Overton, Eide, Thomas, Kaiser, Slowell, O'Brien, Hall. . 4. Golf ith many 'lil gollers dropped lirom this year's roster, Olympia ltigh's goll team has been considerably inexperieneed. The boys haxe shown improvement right along, howex er, and the present diyot-diggers should develop into a strong team lor next year. at'- eording to their eoaelt, llank Melusky. Mr. Nlelusky is trying his hand at eoaehing O.ll.S. goll' lor the lirst tinte this season. Dirk llall and l,ouie l,ol'gt'en have been riding' together as top men sinee both have tttrned in low scores in match play. Dick will be leaving the Olympia turl-llingers, but Louie still has another year to swing the t'lubs. Though Olympia gollers have been with- ottt too much experience, they have lared pretty well in their lirst six mateltes. Olympia first dowtted ,Xberdeen HIM-Zyl. They went on to take the lloquiam Grizzlies Il-fl. Cen- tralia proved too mueh lor the Bears by putting over a seore ol' ti-fl. Twiee beaten by a strong Stadium group. Olympia came ottt on the bottotn ol' a lfl score and a lfl-I tally. The heartbreaker ol' Coach lXlelusky's teetnen was the mateh with Bremerton which ended 8-7 lor the NVildeats. -2 ' v gratntll:ttltt'rs hrolst' tltrouglt tht' wilclcrncss ztntl scttlctl the city ol Ulyntpixt. SN, ' ik Unlike the ltionccrs ol Ilrcvious yL'2ll'S. CL,.'X..AX. ntc'ntht'rs :ire zthlt- to tztkt- pztrt in ntztny crcttts. Bztsktttlmztll, vollcyhztll, hzulntinton. swintnting . :intl howling ztrt' :tntong tht- sports in which the Girls ztthlctitt ztssoriatti ' ol' Olyntpizt higlt pztrtit'ip:ttt'. 'lhcst' ztftixities were untlcr thc tlirt'c'tion t ol' Miss Mzthlt- Kc-ck Iirst sctttcstct ztntl Mrs. lfrztttccs Anttntdson sccontl st-ttu'stt't'. l'rt'sitlittg on-r G..'X..,X. lor 519-'50 wats Alztnicc l.ohe. junior. Alztniu- hats spent tltrcc ycztrs with CL..'X..AX. :intl hats won ntttny honors such :ts CL..'X..'X. letter. G..-XA, cc-rtilit':tte :intl G..-XA. WV. Vice pre-siclcttt ol' G..'X..X. wats -lunt' llltztnthvrs. :intl Nlztrlcnt- l.ztyton, st'c'rt'tztry ztntl historiztn. Sports ltczuls wore: Sztlly Gregory. hxtskcthztlli Sully Pztttcrson. hztsohxtllz Pitt I uh xolluhtll Donut I nk ttnnot sports l'tt l ith swtntnt ng lst I l I ' ,f il xx lvl tl rztving tht- tlztngt-rs ol tht' ontinous unknown, Olyntpiztns' piont't'r . bf 1 X ,, M .wwf N on ' ll l 1 .'L'.' RQ 1,1 ', '.'12 ,'C,. lU'1'. - lyn liickvrs.lhowling. l CL..X..X. atnnttztl ltzttttptct wats ht-ltl in May with gztntt-s :incl ztwztrcls ntzttlc. l.t'ttt'rs were l't'c't'ivc'cl hy catch ntt'ntht'r who cztrnetl sullicicnt points. Outgoing ollicttrs stepped clown liront their positions ztncl gztrt' their olliccs to tht' new ollicvrs lor tht' fonting' ycztr. llnivt-rsity ol' XV:tshington wats thc lofzttion ol' tht- :tnttuztl plzty tlzty held in Mzty. lfirt' girls lront Olyntpiat ltigh ztttctulctl thc ztllztir. Those ztttt-niling wt-rt' Nlztrlt-nc l.ztyton, l.orr:tint- l':tttcrson, -lztniw I.olJC. lloztn 1.:tl,ont' ztntl lloztn Gttnstone. 'l'hc ztltcrnzttivc lor tht' trip wits .Ioztn Mc'- l.t-llztntl. Rcprcst-tttzttivcs lront Olyntpizt rcportecl at sttctrcsslttl tlzty ol' rec'rt-:ttiott ztncl ittcrt-ztst-cl knowlt-algo ol' thc- university. 'l'hc sports-ntintlctl girls hcgztn the ycztr with at course in lilesztring. 'l'wenty girls turned ottt lor tho event with Pztt Licbc, junior. und three- yvztr ntctttht-r ol' CL..-X..-X.. instructing the foursc. Mrs. Fr:ttu'es Kent wats tht' zulriscr. Bowling rlztsscs were hclcl ztltct school. Both ncw howling students :intl t-xpt-t'it-ttcctl howlers plztyvcl together in at tournztntcnt. Cztptztin ol' the winning tt-ztnt wats -lztnicc Lobe. Outstztntling in thc licltl ol howling were Donnzt llolt, l.ouist- Gillilztntl ztncl l.orr:tinc Pzttttfrson. Top row: Tbe G'.A.A. girls turn out for basketball. Members, middle. left left: The girl: sbow tbeir basketball skill. G.A.A. officers. bottom rigbt: Front to rigbt: Front row-Lobe. Patterson, Carden. Gregory, Birleers, Crick, Skewis. rowYLobe. Bickerx. Gregory. Second ron-Burfoot. Layton. Pattcrxon, Min Back row-Gillilarid, Corzine, Burfoot, Plamondon, Lekman, LaLone, Layton, Keck. ad-riser. McClelland, Seiger. Middle rigbt: Art after scbool game of volleyball. Bottom -,RQ -, . ,.,,-A. , WL qi- It ...J is 'Q' S. T EX -' X ,,... .:,,,.,-f.fd,'-- x x N Xi X, . N-'X' SOCIETIES .1-.::...t,- W4-,.g:? ' Q . , c :egf N ,f.Lh, ' cg. , , 'VNU C ,, ' V f I 'N 'i Siu' ,Q 31 5542 5 ,EJ3 3 -,5g 9 ,.. .' 'fb 'A ,Jef Q ' fha, 4' K f tw V 15' , ' 'f' - 5. -ff. L '-f. .. C32 -u, M'S' ,tzmi ,IL-iff. 1'-mg X , ,ffl 41 fluigy, , 5 ' Y' - '73-,:', 2, K 5 'ha'-. L- . . :Ju if f ' 4, 4-vt--S+ 1-1 '. Nw L,'f- '-.fa-L+ . W , 1,..-,515- fsu:n?f. Wg.:'Mv,f . fp, ,M QF: I- 'ew '1'f 54L- 'H ' 4 fqfxlpf iff - 5' gg'- H ' ' mflf--155' 3' 'M' ' - VA: 5 Ff ff . h-1 ff1s?:w.31. f125fi2.f- .. I -3a4is.'1 g E ' fFY'?'K .f'Ls .I' fair. . .- 3 ' 1 'V' 'Q ff+f. .f1 will . . -. . 'A 'W' . . 'frffifkfi L'3il:Sf5 ff:f'ZLfi 1 viii .' 4 F' ve, .. 'WM X J ,wry- 4 I Q W Pictured above are the Olympia high school members of the National Honor Society. They are, left to right: Front row-Garowski, Simon, Barnes, Johnson, Stanton, Butts, Wilson, Watson, Secrist, Eslerly, Whitt. Second row--Hershey, Reed, Walters, Graham, Ruk, Gunslone, Van Dyke, Anderson, 3 DONEaliLtai0'l'm Nl RPXIA vvKYLxllEaS10fl'1'1 aintaining a grade point average ol' 3.92, PHYLLIS GRAHAM led her class as valedictorian. As Girls club secretary and chairman ol' the Finance committee she was ac- tive in several senate and social activities .... DONNA ICS- 'l'lCRI,Y achieved salutatorian with a 3.884 grade point aver- age. Donna held oflices such as CIorrespondence club presi- dent and Secretarial Science club president, along with her high scholastic record .... The student body chose IVAN BUDD as most xalued student, an award sponsored by 'l'he Olympiad. He was a three-year letterinan in track and two-year letterman in football. He also served as Big O presi- dent .... The P.E.O. award went to Hlil,liN DEGAR- MO for maintaining a good scholastic record and citizenship record while earning a substantial income. Helen has been Sixty esTERLY Lindholm, Dayton. Third row--Thacher, Stark, Foote, Kast, Skillman, Callahan, Maschner, Haxton, Fleming, Meyer, Vannoy. Back row-Rockey, Ellis, Sachs, Harding, Williams, Hunter, Paulson, Harlung, Leicht Miss Perniconi, adviser. HELEPI O, A zi K e j.-pe UDD it DI AN BV alufd AT- Mod active in dramatics and was hlask and Dagger secretary. . . . The Gamma Phi Beta scholarship sponsored by alum- nae of this sorority went to BLANCHIQ SKIIIMAN. Re- quirements for this scholarship are: perlorniance ol' an out- standing service to the school and a high scholastic average. . . . BARBARA S'I'RAlGH'l' was presented the American f ss c'. io o' iversi v omen awarc as ou s a L ii 1' X o mt n l Un tl XV l the tt nl 1 junior girl in scholarship, integrity and service .... On the basis ol' his all-round sportsmanship LARRY MALLOY was chosen lor the Rotary Inspirational medal by his team- mates .... DEAN ROCKIQY was awarded the Y's Mens Inspirational medal as the basketball letter winner who con- tributed most toward inspiring his teammates as well as dis- playing the best sportsmanship. ENCE Y QCKE DEQ: P?iari0f 1l x x ,HT R196 cl - sw ST Aw' A. A' xLLW N Bigzicrfa iii Bm 4 MPWLOY LP-WV' ROWV Art. journalism and drama honor clubs are pictured above. Left to right: holm, Sharp, Guffey. Second vow-Cravens. Haxton, Schwellenharh, Cissna, Hi-Arts rlub, left to right: Sitting-Bishop, I. Swanson, D. Swanson. Standing- Mr. E, Anderson, adviser. Mask and Dagger: Sitting-Partlow. Crewdsori, Russell, Masrhrler, Chambers, Straight, David, Cravens, Cox, G. Bishop, Shay. Paulson. Standing-Madden, Campanile, DeGarmo, Stubbs, Stanton. Patterson. Quill and Scroll: First row-Brenner, Garowski, Fleming, Lina'- Sixty-one GIRLS ressing ever onward the Girls club pioneers of Olympia high school completed another year of activities and ser- vice, ably assisted by Miss lilizabeth Crockett, dean of girls, and Miss Nara Perniconi, assistant Girls club adviser. To begin the year, the annual Big Sister party was held September lti. Betty Ann XVilliams, friendship chairman, was in charge ol' the event. Next on the schedule was the Father- Daughter banquet held November Ill with lootball as the theme. General chairman lor the alliair was Clara Campanile. Other committee heads working with Clara were Marilyn .'Xrmstrong, publicity: Charlotte Culley and Barbara Straight. decorations: Patty McNamara, programs: Louise .Xnders and .loanne .-Xnderson. booklet: -loyce Sisson, hostess: .Xnn lilliot. serving: lfmily Vlalters, clean-up: .lean Nlcliay. tickets: Marsha Kast. invitations and -lanet Holm. dining room. XVith Shipwrecked on a Desert Island as the theme, the Cirls club sponsored the ,Xll-high tolo March Fil. The social committee was in charge ol' the decorations with the junior and senior girls working on the programs lor the dance. .-X Centelmial theme was used lor the Cirls club Mothers The Girls club cabinet is pictured top left, left to right: First row- Campanile. Reed. Armstrong. Hollana', Mayrzard, Mou'er. Liglvtlmrne. Second rorarffzlralvarrz, Patterson, Brenner. Vlfilliarrzs, Straight. Last row-Van Dyke. McNamara. Miss Pernicorli, assistant adviser: Miss Crockett. adviser. Top riglvt is tive Girls Auxiliary. First row-Ellis, Camplvell. Miller, Harrisorz. Second CLUB tea given April 21 for both the girls' and boys' mothers. Gen- eral chairman of the tea was Clara Campanile assisted by Marilyn Armstrong, publicity: Dana Van Gilder, general arrangements: Betty Ann X'Villiams, refreshments: Tommiana Barnes and Helen McKay, corsages: Patty McNamara, pro- gram: Carol Bennet. tickets: Harriet Krier, decorations: I.ou- ise .-Xnders and Marsha Kast, serving and Robbie Robbins, clean-up. The Girls Auxiliary members have also spent a busy year with their many activities lor the sophomore and freshman girls. Miss Lily livertou was adviser. Their Mothers tea high- lighted the year's festivities. It was held December 9 in the auditorium and caleteria. The theme lor the tea was Christ- mas .Xround the lYorld. Members ol the program committee were: Judy Campbell, Barbara Callucci, Charlotte NVhisler, Nancy Bratton. -Ioan Bunker, Margo Million, Betty Cordon and Cail Lehman. The Cirls club also supervises a lost and lound room. Many articles that might otherwise not be Iound. can be recovered here. rowfBusrlving, Oslrorne. Top. Tlviral YOW4-MfDc1!Il6l.C. Miss Everton. adviser: Ingham. Bottom left is the annual Father-Dauglvter banquet. The Mothers Tea chairmen are shown bottom right. First row-Barnes. Cla-velana', McKay, Reed. Arnzstrong. Second rowfKast. Krier, MCNd771dfd, Bennett, Williams, Van Gilaler, l.a....Ci .-.minima-una fr vmzmfzss x...,,....s..aam!x::m'2hnu -'Q Sci? tv' t V NME Top left rv the house and grounds committee, Left to right: First row'-King. Holi. lVlcC,'ltmimtz. Ntrltm, Coe. Parker. Second row-4Lovely. Hall. lflfzllowx. Gtrlalclry. limi Cftmzp. Third row4Baxlv, Rolrinson. Archer, Layton, Crowe. Hanna. Agnew. Dimkellverger. Top rzglvt ix tlve xportxrrianflvip comrnittee. Left lo rrglvl: Ftriler. Hlenlzlmrn. Cixmtr. Harding, l orct', Lower left iv Boys t-lub BOYS liarging tln'ough tht' wtltlt'rnt'ss. tht' lioys club ol Olympia high sthool inartlictl onwartl to t'oinplt'tt' tht' school yt'ar ol -lil antl 110. lht' lioartl ol tlontrol is tht' tlirccting botly ol Boys club. lt is in thargt' ol atlininistratitm antl gt'nt'ral policies ol tht' club. 'l'ht'rt' art' nint' tonnnittt't's untlt'r tht' lioartl ol' Control. lht' lirst ol tht'st' is tht' program connnittt't'. lts job is to plan Boys club prograins. niixt'rs antl social t'yt'nts. 'l'ht' sccontl connnittt't', st'ryit't', plans scryict' projccts lor Boys club. ap- points spccial scryict' t'onnnittt't's, antl supt'ryist's seryict' proj- vtts. Ont' ol tht' spt'tial appointnicnts this yt'ar was tht: sport- inanship connnittt't'. It proyt'tl to bt' an iinportant antl ncccs- sary coniniittct' lor sports cycnts. ln charge ol' intramural baskctball was tht' intramural connnittt't'. 'l'ht' boys ol' O.H.S. t'njoyt'tl hobbics. intraniural sports, antl actiyitit's plannetl by this t'0lllllllIIt't'. lht' Knights ol tht' Oystcr antl the llshcr ctnnn1ittt'C hantllt' prcparatitnls antl supcryision ol all gaincs. plays. l'0llCCl'lS antl tlanct's. 'liht' llousc antl Grountls ctnnn1ittt't' is anotht'r inl- 1-- MN SS' Board of Control. First rowfC.'on1.vttrt'k. Malltry. fltttlerttrn, lftulvr, Cfrowc, flljflld. Second rowfHtult1'. l.irlal,rlQtrg. lltlrtltrlr. Mllt'lrt'll. l trrt't'. llftlitrn. llflr, Bolrle. atlviier, Lower riglvt ix ljtlllllt niglrl t'lmirmt'n, Ftrs! rtrxv--Atflrilttni. fflfiild. Partlow. litrifer. Hutltl. Snnzuvtrrz. llfilton. llflcflltiry, xlrkelton. flutler- um. Berirzetl. CLUB portant ont'. ll rttruits antl supcrx ist's tht' tlt'an-up stluatl antl inspt'cts builtlings. Hrountls. antl xicinity. .Xny nt't'tlt'tl icpairs art' rt'portt'tl. lht' l'ublit' .Xtltlrcss crt'w hantllt's public atltlicss apparatus at gaincs. plays. t'ont't'rts antl tlantcs. lt also op- t'l'att's tht- l'..X. booth In tht- ollict' illlllN'. lht' publicity t'oininittt't' tlot's ylllsl what tht' nanit' nnphcs. publit'i1t's Boys club t'xt'nts antl proittts. lt ht'lps with .X.S.lE. publicity. too. l,ast. but not lt'ast. is tht' Rctl Cross. ll works with Girls club in planning antl prtnnoting qlunior Rctl Cross actiyitics antl campaigns. Cliinaxing tht' yt'ar's nit'rry'inaking was llatls night, ht'ltl .Xpril 21 at tht' high school. 'l'ht' connnittct' ht'atls in fllilfgt' ol tht' gala allair wt'rt': XVays antl n1t'ans. -It't'ry l'iUl'til'1 cxhibit antl tlisplay, llarry lfostcr: tickcts. litl .'Xcltt'lstn11 program. llavt' llhilson, lyan Hutltl: rt'lrt'slnnt'nts. Dick Swanson: publicity, Charlt's Klissna: clt'an-up, Dayt' Nlcillaryi antl invitations, 7 H'hitncy XX ilson. 'l'ht'sc boys hayt' workctl hartl to achicyt' tht'ir purposcs: to proinott' lricntllincss: maintain a hight'r lnoral, physical. intl intt'llt't'tual stantlartl ainong boys ol Olympia high. CLUBS ntertainment in thc. form ol' noon movies are the results ol' the projection crew. Small admission fees result in new equipment and new movies. This crew is also responsible for the movies and slides given in United States history and socio- eeonomics classes. 'l'he task ol' seeing that the equipment was in good shape and kept repaired, and assigning the men for responsibility ol' running movies was the job of manager Bob McHugh, senior. Assisting him was Dirk lluntly, co-manager. Adviser of the projection crew was R. P. Burke. In H322 a new club. then called the Romer elub. came into existence. Assuming the new name ol' Knights ol' the Oyster in l923, the club pledged itselli to serve Olympia high Pictured top left are the projection crew. Left to right: First rowfffoe, Parshall, Chilson, Miller, Heck, Gardner, Shorh. Second rowYCotton, Archer, Sharp, Huntly, Kessler, A. Sharp, Third ruw4Lovely. Underwood, Greig. McHugh, Gaines. The Knights of the Oyster are pictured top right. First row-f Holt, Mcclamma, Morgarz, Regan, Norris, Ohrnenus, Chase, King. Second row-Hall, Nedronf, Kennedgv, Reed, Richmond. Lawrence. Bennett, Walker, adviser. Bottom picture is the Correspondence Club. First row-Sharp, Lewis, school, its clubs and organizations. Varied duties have been theirs including the keeping ol' Pepper. the Olympia high mas- eot. XVith Ashfield Wlalker as adviser the club still assumes the 22-year-old task ol' ushering pioneer fans at all home sports contests. Corresponding with young people in foreign lands and other states is the main project ol' the CIorrespondenee club. This club was started in 1936 under the direction ol' Miss Alma Olson and belongs to theStudent Forum ol' lnternational Relations. During the last war it adopted a Polish war orphan who was recently re-united with his parents. 'l'his Christmas it sent SIU to the Foster Parents Plan lor aiding liuropean chil- dren. Parsons, Slally, Cox, McNamara, Gallucci. Austin, Mohhs. Second row- Secrist, Anderson, lsaccson, Leonard, Voegelein, Williams, Bishop, Bowman, Miller, Carper, Third row-Tullerger, McKay, Guffey, Mower, Darling, Easton, Joyce, Lindholm, Hargdale. Bicleers. Fourth row4Benson, Ginns, Hathaway, Hungerhahler, Gile, Todd. Bowman, Dickinson, Dayton, Galt. Fifth row- jamison, Ilfletcalf, Olson, O'Leary, Esterly. Miss Olsen, adviser. Top. Jensen. Sixty-four ol' tzlgc crvw tiictiilmtws lullill at wt-ry mrc'csszlt'y sct'vic'c: to Olynt- lx-cn uscd lor :tt lczlst 25 yours. lt is up to tht-sc I2 piont-cts pin high school. 'l'hisc'1'ewol' pioneers, under thc direction :xIllCl'lK'Zlll lllCl'2lllll'l' to circulntc thc hooks to tht- studt-nts. ol' Alohn XV. lfullcr. is rt-sponsihlc lor thc building' and erecting 'l'hcy also opt-n thc mail, kccp thc lilmtxtry in ormlcr. lilc thu ol' thc many stzlgt' scts m-edt-tl lot' thc lxlzty pt'c'scntzltions und hooks and givv any gt'm'1'zll inloriuzition :ict-alt-tl. llmlt-r thc' 2lSSl'llllJlll'S. llczld ol' thv stztgc frcw this yczny appointed by utpzthle dircction ol' Miss Louisa- Nlotitgonicry. high school li- M11 lfullcr, is qlohn lilcnkliorn. junior. Lighting is ztnothci' lJ1'zn'i:ln, thc lilmrzlry 2lSSlSl2llllS pcrliorui at limit-limiall school sm'- prohlciu which tht- crow hats to lzicc. .Xll lighting vlliccts lor vice. c'om't'1'ls :uid ln'ogi':nus ol' :ill kinds :irc tht'it's to ropt' with. Ont- ol tht- most l't'l'Clll clzlsscs to ht- im Iiitlt-tl in my ,K lu-tl. 1Xl1Ullll'l'Ulllll''FUSE' f'l'l'WS Llhlllg NCliYl1'1' 10 llll' high Sfllmll uh' ol' niztny Olyinpizi high school scholzlts is tht- iiiculixttitlis- is tht' pioia-c'tion m't't'w. Noon lll0X'll'5 would not lic' shown il' ing 4-lah. It is 4-Omlm-14-ll by Xyntm- gt-lmllg-lllwlsgt-ls, WIN, HIM, il ll'f'l'f' 'lm lol lllwl' 'low' ilillf' IWW lm lllf' VVVW ilu' 11flVl5l'fl hats fllllligl' ol thc Public' .x1llll'l'SS rrvw. lhis tlzlss hats lot'nit'd In Rats' P. liltrkt-. Nlovit-s giwn during' class periods surh :ls ll cluh which is znpln'op1'i:ttc'ly cztllvtl tht- Nlciclizttitlisiiig tlulm. l'nit4-tl Stgitt-s liistors' and social cronomics nit- zllso that work It wats l'Ul'lllt'il in Ill-IU :ind is lJ3ll'l ol tht- nxttion widt' tluh lot' ol tht- liuckslein huntt'1'sol'pictoriztl k'Cllli'2lll0ll :md 2llIlllSi'llli'llI. 5lllLlg'lll5 ligii-titiligitioii in this lit-ld ol' work. lt proiuotvs :l lt islllldt't1'lntllitl1llJlc'just wllt-n lilmrztry 1lSNl5l2llllSi'1llllC into lit-114-if umlpi-stgmtling lyptwt-t-11 stutlpnt quid cinplosvi' and cnf t'xistcmt'. hut in lllilll thvy lirst l't't't'iwtl :tcknowlvdgiucnt in gilplps tht' 5llllll'lll to c't!l1lt'gv his or hvi' llililxgllbllllll in nim- lllt' Ulsinpigt high school ztnnuatl. Ncctllvss to sity. thcy hmm' chztndising. I'1rtu:'rd lwlotr. top lvfl. it lfn' vfagc crcw. Left to righf: Firft run'-Bleirfv adviser. In the lmitum picture it ilu' lllfffhlillllllltllljl fluh. lfzrit mn' l,n1ll!A'. fmrn.77.1lcho14t.Honv. Hack ra1i'fl'11dcVnf'o0d. Craig. T00 rigf7f41Yelf7efihrary Dewing. Hmiveu. Shuffze. Clay. Pcrkniv. .'lllw1a'cr. Pltlflltltltllcttl, Ht'mI4'rion, avfivtnritv, lfifff row--llfrvf, Iflirlvr. York. Pt1!trrv'w. l7a1fia'. Simon, Second' Horfvfvamr. Haxfon, S 4'4' ond rom--Hrlliv. fl14rl.1rclli. ll ct1tfwrlm'.lx'ol1r'.N:mt':. row-fBavh, l'lf14'C,'oln1un. Cfolunzfm. Rinckart, fflcvclalid, flflixx flflontgomery. Heilzex. '1'm'r1er. Sxvcmiv. Cfrivlafofzlh Stimrl, Pmng. ffollzm, 'llmnvrx F-. 1 Oli Q s kgs 3 in Q? 'w 4 -was Sixty-f Front row-Pelcoff, Cox, Slaby, Bishop, Owings, McLeod, Blake. Second row- Plamondon, Darling, Drake, Wilson, Gile, james. Third row-McVey, Dennis, Craig, Robinson, O'Harra, Pillman, Holt, Williamson, Craig, Zinle. our Olympia higl1 school students attended the fifth state meeting of the Future Home- makers of America. The girls attending the con- vention, held at Washington State college, were Charlotte Whisler, Virginia Willis, Shirley Busching, and Carol jenkins. The girls pre- sented a musical number entitled, My Hero. Presidents of Mrs. Marie Vandalls' Home economics classes for second semester were: Nancy Bratton, Sharon Todd, Dorothy Orstad, Joyce Anders, and Sally Patterson. Mrs. Martha Jones presidents were: Barbara Byrd and Gerry Hagen. Presiding in Miss Lillian Green's classes were: Mary Nelson, Carol Fisk, and Leone Moore. Mrs. Martha Jones, home economics teacher, is now an author. An article having to do with the practical uses of sewing taught in schools was printed in the january issue of the Practical Home Economics. Attending the Pacific Region convention from Olympia high school was Gerry Gross. The convention lasted 8 days and was held at Santa Barbara, California. There were attendants from Hawaii. Its purpose was to set up a calendar for the coming year. Sixty-six lected as first semester oflicers to the T-Square club of Olympia high school were Rex Com- stock, senior, president, Lawrence Dennis, jun- ! ior, vice president, Norma Darling, senior, secre- tary and Wayne McVey, junior, treasurer. Ad- vertisement by posters and signs ol' the coming plays, sports and concerts is done by this club. Advised by Mr. M. W. McLeod, they stimulate interest in the various types of drafting, sponsor trips and industrial programs. The members of this club built the fine scale model of the Crosby home located in Tumwater for the Olympia His- torical society. This model was displayed in the Pioneer's Day parade given May Wayne McVey, junior, was elected to the presidency for the second semester. Under him were Lawrence Dennis, junior, vice president, Norma Darling, senior, secretary, and jim Rob- inson, junior, treasurer. This club was also re- sponsible for the displays at Dad's night held April 23 in the gym. Other organizations see to it that the T-Square club is kept busy by making requests for posters, signs and such. Officers of F.H.A. clubs are pictured above. Left to right: First row-Bratton, Ellis, Pat- terson, Meyer, Orstad, Barker, Crowder, Crimmens, Bohm. Second row-Canine, Byrd, Beckman, Reed, Busching, Miller, Langlie, Bishop, jenkins, Mitchell, Streitmatter. Third row-Mrs. Jones, adviser, Stubbs, Arnold, Todd, Oclzerman, Bradley, Gile, Hagan, Whitney, Hanson, Urbauer, Haskell. Fourth row-johnson, Doris, Underwood, Giles, Thompson, Kauno, Nelson, jenkins, Moore. Last row--Bennett, Cleveland, Wagner, Daly, Smart, Anders, Slaby, Miller, Hughes. aintaining a public address system for the stoekade of Olympia high school is one of the many duties ol' the P.A. erew. This crew con- sists ol' eight boys headed by jerry Force with XVayne Schollenberger as adviser. This group is responsible for the morning and emergency bulle- tins. not excluding the Please send john Doe to the office. Assemblies would be lost without the public address crew, as would the Olympia high school gym and Stevens field during their respec- tive sports seasons. In case one would like to know to whom these voices belong. they are: first period, VVally Budsbergg second period, Art Nlatkins: third period, Melvin Collinsg both fourth periods, I.ayden X'Valsh, Ken Spillerg fifth period, Ronald Nielson, and sixth period, Orval Bingham. These boys comprise one of the neces- sary erews that help keep Olympia high school one of the best in the eyes of all Olympians. Members of the Language Council are, left to right: Front row-Watson, McKay, Parsons, Meyer: second row-Mrs. Sclvfesinger, Gaines, Logan: back row-Miss Schmitt. Sebastian. Mr Anderson, Miss Qfson. The Public Address crew is shown here, left to right: First row-Collins, Buds- berg. Speffer, Bingham. Second row-Bissonetie, Force. Neilson. Watkins. Walsh. oreign Language eouneil eonsists of the ad- viser and one member of each foreign lan- guage elub. llead adviser is R. Cl. Anderson, also Spanish club adviser. Main event ol' the year for the eouneil is the language banquet given an- nually aud held in the cafeteria. 'l'he program was given lXlareh I5 with the llnsaered Cow as a means ol' travel. lt was piloted to the dillier- ent lands by Charles ilissna. On reaching home base the decision ol' the judges was awaited by all. The judges: llerb Challen, Maurice Crowley and llarold Murphy, ehose the colorful costumes ol' the l.atin club for first plaee in clothing, with the lfreneh club mem- ebrs coming in second. 'l'op honors for decora- tions was taken by the Spanish club. llighlights 1 ol' the show were the pantomimes given by Mart l.iikane from .-Xstonia. l l Committee chairmen for the banquet were as follows: Mildred Chambers and jim Hogen- son, Spanish, Jim Richards, l.ating Robbie Rob- bins, French, program chairman. Sixty-seven 'D I -Q be , awww iieawiik i , 1 355551 swf iii K M 1 -M. WM M is E 5 K AM A -MW..4W.v.w.M,,3,,N,,,x,w,1 L, ,wwf,vM.,:iw.NmF wimmw .www 1 NJ, ,- . ww , N, v ,mx,,,,.,fm,,-aw .4 ww.4 what .. Mmwuw-Q. K 4 eg- L 17 N X X 4' '14 I fig' NX l uv XI If Y I f f W . A 3 , sb' E X N5 , J X, -en. IL N F833 Q Y V dl X . X N ...E . , .,-7 -:--fi' , fl , , + - J..-,x JM uv 'A wiv 'A' +R . V .M M , 4-A-J. -www M, . ' ' - . , -' ' f MJ ,Asif . ,mqx , ,, Junior High V Washington junior high school football team is pictured above. Left lo right: First rorv4Seibald, Shugarts, Lange, Malloy, Highland, Sjoblom, Young, McGee, Collins. Second roW4Noresteal, manager: Suelze, Hendershot, Maxin, Burfine Gilennfaler, Graff, Francis. Third row-Coafh George llflorris. MCIJOITGIJ, Bulwork. Sulenes. LeMay, Fond, Hepburn. Parshall. Carllon, Walder, Walferzharger, Campbell, assistant coach, Bill Nyman. oing their purt in thc fl'lL'lJl'2lll0Il ol' tht- Olympia clCllICllIll2ll holidays in thc goocl oltl pionecr spirit, thc XVzishing'ton junior high lr:-slnncn pzirticipzntocl in thc squzlrc llilllfillg, lolksongs :incl tlrcssing :is their lorc- lzithcrs ol' l00 years pzist. lhc grzuluziting' lrc-slnnc-n. class ol' '50, zurt- looking liOl'XV1ll'Cl to their promotion to the rank ol' sophomores, :incl will cnter tho portals ol' O.ll.S. with un optimistic' vicw. Prvsitling' oxcr thc- sfhool lor thc first st-im'stt'r wvrv: joznnic .'XI'llCy. stutlc-nt hotly president: Dt-gm Happy Highlznncl. vim- presiilcnt: .Xlifv Ht-rrmzmn. sct'ri-tziry: jim jicknizm. ll'C2lSlll'Cl'. 'linking ovcr thc stuclcnt hotly ollifcs lor tht' scconcl semester worth: Vernon Dunning, prcsiclcnt: Nlzirgic Slunnzuc. sc'c'rct:lry: Bobby xVllllIlll'yL'l', trczlsurcr. .'xllYlSi'l'5 ol' thc group :irc CI. li. lit-i'kt'r, prin- fipzil, :incl 'l'. R. XVynstrzi. rife prinfipzll :incl student council zulviscr. llL'lJl'L'SL'lll2lliYt'S lor thc junior council lor the junior high ninth grzulc lirst scnivstcr wort' Don Sjohlom :mtl Marjorie Sliunizitu. lhc scconcl SL'lllL'SlCl' i'cpi'csc'lit:ltivvs wort' jim Clzlrclton :intl .Xmy .Xntlc-rson. 'l'ht'ir tluly wzls to clircct the zutivitics ol thc stuilcnts :it thc community cicntcr. XV:1tc'l1ing the halls ol' xY2lSlliIlgl0ll was ll lull time joh. jczm lluillizirinc lillccl thc position us hczul ol' tht- hull patrol. jenn sc'rvt'Ll an lull yczlr :ts Hllillllll. Czirclitllly :incl salt-ly guiding stuclcnts across thc husy strc-cts wt-rc the school boy patrols. lorry Suelre hcltl thc- position :is mp- tztin lor thc- first scincstcr. Donn Ulluppyl' Highland alt- tzninccl thc position :ns scfoncl sciiicstci' fztptzlin. Seventy llllllllll Mulllcrs Iczi. 'l'l11- lllUllll'l'S XX'l'l'L' l1111111r1'1l by ll skit 111111 s1yl1- sl111w np1111s11rc1l l1y girls lil'OlIl 1l11' l1111111' 1'1111111111i11 1-lz1m1-s. 'l'l11' girls 111111lcl111l g2ll'lIlQ'llIS wl1i1'l1 1l11'1 l1:11l 111z11l1- i11 SL'XX'lIlg clam. llll5li1'Illllll m111'111'ss, wi1111i11g I0 g:11111-s 111111 only losing 2 L1:11111's 111 ll111p11z1111 :1111l .XlJlll'Kll'l'll. lllL' SC'Ol'L'S wcrc 118 CII11-l111li5 1l1r1'1- !i1111-sz ll111p1i:1111 11111-1-1 .Xl11'r1l1-1'11 11111'1': l11'111r.1liz1 111'i1'1'g li1'1'1111'1-11111 111111-. l,1-R111lli111'l1:111:111. 111z111z1g1'r. 171111 M1'K1z11'11111y, Skip Olson. lurrx' l,ll1'l. 1,1111 lllll'llL'llll. lV:1x'111' l.1111g. Kcn ll11r111'r. l11l1y frlllll. lIl1Illll1.:l'l'. lilllli 1'11w: l',l'XVlll ll1'lll1'li, 1,011 ll1-i11111-l111z111. vl'l'll lH111111i11g. llllkl R11l1i11s1111, .IZIIIICS CI:1rl11111. 1111111-l1 'l'ip11111. 1011 wi1l1 ll l'l'i'Ul'll 111 wi1111i11g 2 11111 11l 3 gzuncs pl:1y1'1l. CI11111'l1 fi1'Ol'Q1' Morris l1'1l lllt' l111ys 11l 1l11' gri1li1'1111 1l11'1111gl1 111 il Sll1'L'S5llIl x'1':11'. 1 ' V . vs Y 'l'l11- Girls l.1-11g,111' l11':11l1-1l l1y P211 lXl1'Nlllly l1z11l its C111Q11'l1 fillN llilllltlll g11i1l1'1l liis l111x's llll'0llQll ll v1'11r 11l . 1 , 1 1 11ll11ws: wi1111i11g 1111-r Sl11-l11111 111'i1'c. l':1rklz1111l. 1111101 l'lz1x'1-rx 1111 lll1' 11111111 lll'L' llllillllfll l'l2,lll. l'l'0lll 1'11w: . , 1 'I'l111 l511lI1l11gs lllllfglll ll lll'lIlQ scz1s1111 1'11111i11q 11111 1111 lXl1'llllM'l'S 1111' 1l11- l'11111l1z1ll 11-11111 were: liill S1-il1:1l1l. G1'l'Y5lll'H1'l'l5- liquid liungc- -lllllllxlgqllqyy, ljcilnu fllglllglpil. Picfured above are memlverf of the junior high lmfkelfnifl tvfnn, lift 111 nglvf D011 Sltllllfllll. frilly Xflllllg, llllll Xl1'fv1'1'. lXl'llll f.0lllI1S. Fin! row-Bucfvarmn. rnanagvr: Mcffart111'y. Olrou, Duel. Hllfflllf. Lung, H11r111'r Duxid'N0l-X-L15u.d' Hmnzlgel-' lin-I-V Sui-In-Q XVRU-Cn I-14-111911. Graf. rnariagler. Second row-Hottick, Hciiztzclrrrmx, DIl1l7l11lg, R11l11'1111111, l.'11rlI1111 sl1111. Miko Nlz1xi11, lllllllllll li11r1i111'. fiOl'llOIl Gil1'11w:111'1', Coat GW T'pt0 ' l'11l11 Clrull. lXlf'I'l l'ir:11111ix, CI11:11'l1 CLc11rg1- Morris. -lim 'Xl1'D1111:1l1l. lien lalIlWV0l'li. Gary C:1r1111111, 'l'11111 Xvilllikf, I7:111 XVQ1ll'1'11l1:1rl11-r. 11111111-r1111 fillllllllwll. z1ssis1z1111 clflilfll Bill Nk'IIl2lIl. Skip f,lS1lIl'S spirits 11111l 1'111l111siz1s111 w1111 l1i111 1l11- l11spirz11i1111:1l 2lW1ll'll i11 l1:1sk1'1l1:1ll. 'FUI V WXGA . 1 S Nw? may S1-11 1'11ly-ont The freshman girls are shown on this page. Top, left to right: First row- Flint, Eagles, Daly, Barker, Galucci, Becker, Elliott, Bishop, Eltrich, Bordeaux, Boeman, Bosteder. Second row-Clemons, Dohm, Campanile, Alvord, Coe, Emerict, Conine, Clark, Dorland, Arnold, Crout. Third row-Desete, Colombo, Colman, Chapman, Cromhie, Desellam, Beckman, Bosteder. Middle: First row-Balsley, Kreiner, Morses, Moore, Nichols, Harder, Ingham, Miller, johnson, McArthur, Govan. Second row-Doris, McLellan, jones, jackson, Langlie, johnson, Macek, McKay, Haydeen, Hagen. Third ron' Seventy-two Class of o acquaint incoming freshmen and other new pupils with life ut Olympia high school. the annual New Students' Day assembly wats held helore school started. 'lihe zlssemhly was given by tnetnlrers of the coming junior eluss. lt portrayed incidents such us loeker daty und the lirst day of school in ll eomieztl manner. A tour ol the sehool was eondueted :ind newcomers were able to learn about various activities. 'l'his yeztr's lreshnu-n proved themselves eupzihle ol' exploring sueeesslully the un- knowns ol' high school. l.L'2lLlCl'S who helped the pioneering lrosh over the unfzlmiliztr pzuh were: Gary Sllllg2ll'IS, president: Skip Olson. vice president: Patsy VVztgner, sec- ret:try-treasurer: .Iztek Nunez, yell leader: Sherry Arnold and Sharon 'l'odd, Girls :auxiliary representatives. Miss Margaret Moran and Rohert Summers, elzlss advisers, olliered mueh :tssistztnee throughout the year. Christmas .-Xround the XVorld was the theme carried out at the :annual Girls :lux- -Kreiner, McNamara, Kynerd, Goldshy, Jacox, Issac, Ireland, Lunherg, Kauno, Knuehman. Fourth row-Iohnson, Kramer, Hostman, Haisch, Gosser, Henson, jenkins, Heager. Bottom: First row-Parker, Robins, Steffler, Stewart, Williamson, Todd, Ryan, Reed, Plamondon, Teiv, Second row-Peterson, Radcliffe, Pearson, Pollock, Saeger, Norris, Vorse, Parker, Thomas. Third row-Van Walker, Weaks, Young, Strohol, Shayne, Ockerman, Shiek, Stanton. 1953 iliztry Mothers tt-at lla-t't't1il:t'r' Sl. Maury fresh- mcn girls lit-lpctl to rnaikt- tlrix ztllztir tht stxtxvss it wus. Un thc lJl'0Ql,l'llllI. .xllll Bztrkcr did xi Spanish tlztrlrc. in kt-cpirrg with thc intt-rnzttionztl tlrmm-. .-Xs :motlrcr l'czrttm'. Il lfrclrclr Cllrristmns cztrol wats sung lay Betty Miller :mtl Cllztrzt Rot-tl. l'il'CSlllIll'll girls who llclpvtl on toni c'ommittt't's wcrc: .IOYCC :XII- tlt-rs, Putty ilromlrit-, hlzmrcs Kopli, Marilyn lllztsck. .'Xtlrit'nnt- lllilllllllllllbll. Slisirott hat glvr :mtl Nlalrgit' Szmtlcrs. A good srlrolztstic' stxmtling was mzttlc by tht' class ol '53 on the lirst scmcstcr honor roll. llrost- who nrntlc thc rt-qttirtrments ol' ll B :1x't'rztgt- or lrcttcr wcrc: Dick Antler- son. -lark Arrmtrottg. Rt-nec Borclcztux, Pzmltlitlai Clurrtpatlrilc. Putty Clrombitr. Bev- erly Daly. Nancy lnglrztm. Gt-orgv llohnson, Marilyn -lolmson, Alam King, .Iztnet Kopl, Cztrrit' l.:tnglit'. Margo Pearson. Marilyn Pollock, Rollvrtzt Rzttlclillic, Clztrat Recd, litlnzi Robbins. Burl Robin, lvllllillll Sci- lcrt. Sully Smart, Katy Stanton, Bob Still, Sharron loclcl. litlwztrtl XVelc'l1. Freshman boys are pictured above. Left to right: Top, first row-Graham, Erickson. Holt, Huber, Denyer, Unknown, Puz, Holley, Armxtrong, DeBoer Second row-Deuel, Elliott, Ashwell, Fisher, Barclift, Griswold, Cole, Kaarid Anderson. Third row-Easley, Bert, Bulard, Francis, Barnes, Bagley, Hallmeyer. Fourth row-Bowman, Edor, Elliot, Burns, Ashborn, Chamberlain, Heintzelman Middle: frst row-Lindberg, Oard, jones, Naylor, Kisor, Motteler, Lay, Maxin, Keys, Olsen. Second row-johnson, Knittle, Mirner, Norris, Nyholm, jones, Lair, Kierc. Third row-Lundblad, Olson, King, Lang, Mason, Kindschy ...df Fourth row-McBroom. King, Osborne. johnson. Olson, Kline, Nunez, McAferty, LeMay. Bottom: hrs! row-Stark, Schaeffer, Siegler. Weber, Parker, Urlocker, Smith, Ruchty, Swan, Tiede, Parker. Second rowgsullines, Siebold, Siefert, Strom, Welch, Robinson, Raffeson, Simonson. Third row-+Savage, fohnson, Sthupe, Stroble, Still, Stockton, Sharp, Weaver. Fourth roWA-Wall, Shugarts, Taylor, Swanson, Sanders, Rose, Thompson, Phillips, Sauls, Ryan. Seventy-three l Class of ,,', g . .Q it if gs usty Mdllary, sophomore class presi- dent, took over the job ol' heading the wagon train that farried the sophomore elass over the year. His teainsters were Mil- ton Gaines, rife president: Gerri Medbury, secretary-treasurer: liniery Kramer, yell leader: lllllllfl? Osborne and Betty Harrison, Girls Auxiliary representatives. Advising Rusty and his teannnates were Miss liliza- beth llulli and .Xshlield XVaIker. The sophomores reached the top in scholastic' standards with 71 lIlCllllJL'l'S ol the Class on the honor roll lor the first semester. Those taking the honors were: Marge Simpson, Carol Seaman, Sally Shay, Jim Silverthorn, Barbara Snievik. Rusty lyle- ' Clary, led Mcllonald, Boh Krier, Shirley Laing Larry Logan. Marlene Delford, Bar- bara Dalrymple, jack Dole. -lean Crowder, Betty Miller, Marvin Olson, Zane Motteler, Betty Mdlonkey, 'l'hoinas Mason, Mary Nelson, hliekie O'Keel'e, Barhara Olson, .-Xrthur Peters, Kay Riehards, jim Richards, Colletta Rolle, Glenda 'l'odd, Leland 'l'hornbury, l,enore Vasfhi, Shirley 'l'urner, i Richard Staggs. Mary Ann lop, Don Stoo- key, .lack Socololsky, Beverly Mobhs, Mari- lyn Miller. Gerri Medhury, Lloyd Meeks, L...-.-. . M... as W -7 X -wimwrsfwi-'M -W sf f 112-' Sophomore girls are pictured ahore left to right: Top. first row!-Allan Ellis, Camplvell. Dalrymple, Craig, Dulfall, Gallucci, Crick, Crimmins, Bagley Freeman, Fauyer, Austin. Second row-Beardmore, Bratton, Gross, Blake, Flink, Bunker, Craig, Vohm, Gorden, Unknown, Craig. Third row-Bracy Ojasilo, Dehuque. Crowder, Balfh, Farler, Fox, Edlund, Choate. Fourth row- Grenz, Collins, Christianson, Gillette, Cooper, Bee, Dunbar, Bennett, jiggins Blomquist. Carper. Fifth rowfflaher, Bentz, Eichoff, Bjorenson, Unknown Burnett, Chapman, Vetter. Sixth rowfBusching, Eddy, Deford, Giles, Grimm Allen. Middle: First row!-Laing. OlBan, Lozier, Moritagile, Lehman, Hzzff Lohrengel, Lewis, jenkins, Nelson. Sefond row--Gilbert. Nelson, Olsen, Hinger, Latt, Mobbs, Miller, Morrow, Nehrlng, Mitchell. Third row-fHarrison. Miller Hughes, Joslin, Lofgren, johnson, johnson. Isaarson. MfDaniel,. Howard, Seventy-four wr S Haskell, Orsted. Fifth row-House, Ioyfe, Huat, Kirchmeier, Meriderihall, LaPlant, Hardesty, Morrow, Osborne. Sixth row4Medhury, Hartley, O'Leary, Olson, Jones, Meyer. Bottom: First row-Pettett, Wilder, Soule. Ryan, Richards, Risse, Willis, Peterson, Turner. Samnes, Vasthe, Schierenhefk, Rutledge, Ryser, Pilgrim. Seeond row+Stacey, Rose, Skellenger. Parsons, Scott, Vetter, Upton, Patterson, Sarris, Radke, Standal. Third row-Rolfe, Peterson, Shay, Stanford, Simpson, Walsh, Zink, Turner, Peters, Zinck, Phelps, Phillips, Winfield. Fourth row- Reed, Wirikle, Wilson, Top, Trullinger, Thomson. Sweeney, Seaman, Steffler, Rice, Walker, Skewis, Peterson, Unknown, Prang. Fifth row-Streitrnatter, Tucker, Underwood. Whiltler, Pearson, Todd, Rice, Srnevilc, Whitaker, Zikevitch, Parrish, Rhodes, Earrings, Pfaff. 1952 Alan llawk, Gary l'll'lIlllJlgllCl'. Clautlcttc Crt-L-iiwnml. Marilyn Gregory, Gerry Gross. Dick llolt. Phyllis llartlcsty. Bill xVlllI2lliCl'. lion XYiIson, llini XYilsnn, Karen Wlilson, Duane- XYilson, lna Zinck. Mary .Xlicv Al- lan. -lancl liingliani. Shirley BllSClllllg. liar- liara lilcnmlilist. Nancy liratton, Carole Car- pt-r. Bill Burton. l.aVt-rne lilac. David Fleet- wnntl. Milton U:1im's.C1zii'ul liclluncl, Marine lJlllDlItIllt'. Peggy llnnlmar. .Xlifv lfllis. Carla lsaacmll, XValtt-r llnwc. l'll'1lIlK'l'S llyatl. Donna lt-nscn. john lit-lly. .-Xt their snplnnnorc class niet-ting a style slimy' was IJl'l'5l'llll'll by sonic ol' the class. Participating. garln-tl in variations ol the opposite sex. were .lack Soumlolsky. Larry lngan. 'll-tl Mt-llnnaltl. Pete Overton, -lim Ricllarcls. liill Bonnctt. Rusty Mclllary, Milton Gaines and Bill Burton. Not to bc outdone by the boys, Mr. XValker. class atl- vist-r. tltnnit-tl an t-wiring clrt-ss anal tlid his bit as a mmlt-l loo. Sll0M'lIlg tht' girls had talent, also. the soplimnnrc trio, conlposccl ol' Alice' lillin, .Indy Clainpbcll and Nancy Bratton sang a lic-w nlnnbers. The entire sopllmnnre Class is shown on tht-sv two pages. Shown here are the sophomore hoys, left to right: First row-Adams. Dodge. Unknown. Burton. Carnmerano. Brown, Chase, Crandall. Bissonette. Serond rowgnole. Conyers, Anderson, Brown, Culp, Donahoe, Brostrom, Du val. Boyre. Third row-Crowder, Gilshenan. Crirnmings, Craig, Austin, Eke, Del.atai1er, Carlyle, Brennan, Elrnquist, Gunstone, Andrews, Elhardt, Curtis. Easton, Flerher. Engle, Fitch. Bishop. Fourth row-Collins, Aarnondt, Fleetwood, Faulkner. Bonnett. Gaines. Barwick, Barker. Franks. Middle: First row-Meek. Hutchinson, Oster. Matamotsu, Kelly, McDon ald. Miller, Unknown. Howe. Nicmi. Nailer, Miller, Unknown. Second row- Longmire. Henderson. Luikrane. Howe. Unknown, Miller, Kramer Holm, Na theeny. Third row-Ohnemus, Krier. O'Keefe, jefferies. Munz, Mullenix, Meeks Haag. Nelson. Fourth row-McCaslin. Meek. Kennedy, Holt, Kask, McKinley Michaels. Hawk. Logan. Osherg, O'Brien, Hcinhinger. junk. Holt. Fifth row--V Hall. Haskell. Harietta, McCormick. Kisor, Kinsey. Unknown. Ridgeway, lln- known. Sixth rowgflkehurst, Lynch. Overton. Miller. Hepp, Knutson, Iverson, Owings. Bottom: First row-Salter. lrVea'rer. Unknown. Rhinehart. Phaff, Staggs, llfeeks. llfilson, Westmoreland, Seiger. Tlriuiclrerg. Stewart. lVa1tl1erlwee, Rlwdcs. Second row-Thomas, Sirnonson, Sealmrg, Speed. Reed, llfilliann. lVill.1rd. lVil- son. Storrnan. Wilsorz, Rohinson, Unknown. lfllatkins. Third rowfsocolofsky. Silverthorne. Richards. Pyle. Sprout. Smith. Unknown. Rohr. Swanson. Fourth row-Steik, Reilly, Vogel. Parshall, Turner, Kayrnent. Talvor lVrv1rnan Stowell, llfhittaker, Williams. Fifth row+Phelp,v. lllall. llfilkowvki, Kainford. Reagan, Sark. Unknown, Wells. Severity-fin' Junior girls of 1950 are as follows. Starting with the top picture, front row first, left to right: Daly, Clifford, Elliot, Gibbs, Gammell, Bach, Barney, Flagg, Flateau, Bradley, Curtarelli, Floch, Bickers. Second row: Chambers, Dean, Day, Anderson, Bean, Croll, Goodman, Baker, Campbell. Dayton, Arnold, Dick- inson. Third row: Bucslzo, Giles, Carden, Brown, Frost, Bohm, Brock, Donahoe, Cochran, Hershey, Butts. Back row: Barnes, Foote, Brown, Clark, Ensign, Bow- man, Crist, Douglas, Armstrong, Grate, Curtis, Green, Burfoot, Girls in the middle group are: McKay, Mallory, Kenyon, Lobe, Keller, Mc- Clelland, Hathaway, Ioyce, Moore, McCaslin, Holland. Second row: Madden, Metcalf, Horst, Joachim, Korf. Hansen, Nelson, McColman, Lozier. Third row: Lewis, LeMay, Hankins, Liebe, Larson, Morgan, Kynard, Holt, Hestand. Fourth Seventy-six Class of if iii l . l nder the leadership ol President Bill Knox the junior class ol' Olympia high school has wound its merry way through the year ol' 'flll-'50, Bill was assisted by Phil Skutt. viee president: Diane llankins, secre- tary-treasurer and Lawrence Dennis, yell leader. Helping them over the rough spots were Miss Mary lklargaret Anderson and Lawrence Pinson, junior class advisers. The annual junior day was held April 27 with the slogan. l.ile Begins at '50. The theme ol the talent assembly, Prog- ress, was carried out in four scenes depict- ing lile in l850. l900, l020 and l950. A wild west skit began the program with Sharon Mallory doing a tap routine as a gun totin' gal followed by Bill Sebastian playing the harmonica. 'l'he 1900's were represented by a scene in an ice cream par- lor. Regular visitors to the parlor, Helen McKay and -lim Robinson, arrived in style on a bicycle-built-for-two. The O.H.S. bar- ber shop quartet, Bill Burch, Dick Koehler, row: Kirchmeer, Lobe, Hagen, Hepp, Hartz, Kingery, james, Kast, Holland, Mumlvy, Jameson, Nolan, Henderson, Moulin. Last but not least are: McGrain, Withdrawn, Hungerbuhler, McGaughy, Hall, Metcalf, Keplinger. Pictured in the bottom picture are: Rioux, Williams, Robins. Whitney, Ryals, Selvidge, Wilson, Taylor, Ridgeway. Second row: Williams, Palmer, Vigus, Os- born, Wilson, Sisson, Stanton, Van Dyke, Snider, Straight. Third row: Rice, West, Scully, Spargur, Rinehart, Sjoblom, Veek, Stewart. Fourth row: Randal, Shay, Yelle, Wisniewslei. Watson, Russell, Smith, Webb, Willardson, Velie, Til- ley, Urbauer. Fifth row: Von Bargen, Stiffler, Sebastian, Thacher, Shumate, Nelson, Stephens. Stockton. Ross. 1951 Bi-rnic Slatcn and Xllaync Hloorningmlale, posscl as singing waitvrs. The thircl hl'CllL' was typical ol thc Roaring 'l'wt-lilies. taking place in a spcakhvasy. It was conrplcn- with torch singvr. llarlcnc l.clXlay. an impcrsonation ol .Xl .lolson hy Kc-n llc-l.ac'c'y, and thc Charlcslon clone hy liill Knox. Phil Sklltt, kloycc- llcrshey. llclcn McKay, Jeanne Butts and Barbara Straight. The hnale, Horsey l'lorace's Iiivolrilc' llvlinquc-nt show, l'catnri'cl a prograin ol' talent por- traying thc yr-ar ol' 1950. On thc wt-rc Neil Mullcr. Bill Kotick and his Hcp- cals: a roller skating routine by Donna Campbell, Qloycc Arnold, lrc-nc Baker and Nancy York: -lack licnny and his violin, XYillar1l Llllllflll Pat lNlc'Gaugl1y singing lt'S a Sure Thing anal Frank Hartung doing thc hula. which llc appropriately nznncd 'l'ln' Crass Hut. 'lhc cntirc' junior class is shown on Ihcsc two pagcs with inlcnlilications in the cullincs. Mistake prograni Tlrfxc are Ilre rnavfulins mentlvcrs of the junior class. Identified top, left to right: First row---Farlcr, Becker. Crandall. Cook. Blcnklvorn, Craig, Foote. Gralmm. Half, Fouls, Antlmny. Second row-Delacey. Bfffk. Dalelvout. Clark, Cranf, Clf m:land. Dollry. Carpenter. Dennis Rousie. Brown. Coe. Denyer. Bolerider. Brown. ylnrc. Drmkcllrcrgcr, Archer, Ifcrgzuon. Banks. Tlriral row-Collins. Eiale, De- Howe. Fourth row4Grenz. Ab- Craig, Cotton, Carstenson. Bean. Bl0U!71l11K2!1'dlt'. Alexander. Laxt row-Couch, Gardener, Dayton, Flaherty, Burk- nvll. Blorlver. Biylvop. Clauxen, Ana'erson. Bushnell, Bjorklund. Griggs. Carr. Iiinglvarn. Burclv. llfliddlc: first ro1v4I.awrcncr. lWcClamma. Knitlle. Nielson, Morgan, New- man, Wlilflvcll. Larson. Kolifk. Lyons, Scfond ro1r'4Honfe, Heck, Kesrler. Kulvl- man. facolvx. Harding. Huntrr. l,yn1'l7, l.vrnrng. 'lllnrd ron AH.1ll, l.arion. Mi715l7llll, -IOHL'.Y. I.lllClfkUg, l.07lg, Kllllllllf. l'l17llVfl7 VNU flnllllllllu. IIUTVW. Mflfcndry. jenxen, Larvrencr. Layton, Holland. Mrlry. lllullvr. Knox. Km-lrlvr, Lundberg. Htzrtley. H41gt'lI, Linalsay. lxfvlvon, Hirgtrrzvirrr, Olrncnlm. Bottom: Firrt Y0lVfSl7d'lV. Stewart. Skull. llimlion. llarkvr. Stark, Sault R0l7inI0n. Rolvr, Roa'fora'. R0l7Vll'l7l'Vg. Second ron'--llillnmn, Slrrynv, llollvn, Lofgren. llfilliarrzx, Petvrxon. Plrillipx. Zink. lrlfillrmrimrr. Stand. 'lllnnl mn' Slaten. Rutledge, VVals'l7. Olson. Roy, illurncr. Storklon. lain Cfanip. lan! rowfping. Selrastian, Pafkard. Slrorlr, 'l'univon. ll vvI. Parvlrall. Urfnlt. Hamann. Seay. Parder. Rolrinxon. Van Allrn. SL'1't'llliV-lL'ltll Seventy-eight Semor onning of caps June 9 was a triple climax, ending the first half of the twentieth century, the first century of Olympia's existence and ending four event- ful years for the Centennial class, a class with pleas- ant memories and an eager future. When the class of '50 entered in 1946, it was a group of confused little frosh with big ideas. Their first official act was to elect Paul Bracy, class presidentg Elsie Stubbs, vice presidentg Nancy Maschner, secre- tary, Tom Burguin, yell leaderg Helen DeGarmo and Margaret Henderson, girls auxiliary representatives. Their next act was to contribute some of that mighty freshman talent to the Frosh-Soph mixer in the form of Phyllis Graham who sang. As the second year rolled around the class was increased by those from Junior high and as a result Acknowledgement Lightburne, refreshmentsg Joanne Anderson, program, Patty McNamara, decorations: and Delores Plamon- don, serving. This year the class of '50 took third place on the first semester honor roll with 41 students. Honor win- ners were: Joanne Anderson, Tommiana Barnes, Ivan Budd, Wallace Budsberg, Glee Callahan, Maxine Co- lombo, Helen DeGarmo, Loretta Dubuque, Sketer El- lis, Donna Esterly, Carol Fleming, Mary Ann Garow- ski, Phyllis Graham, Joan Gunstone, Beverlee Haxton, Frances Horgdal, Dorothy Kanzler, Mary Ann Keenan, Valgene Lawrence, Roy Leicht, Marjorie Lindholm, Nancy Maschner, Patricia Moll, Lois Nylund, Janet Parsons, Joan Pringle, Elizabeth Reed, Betty Robbins, Dean Rockey, Ina Ruk, Pat Secrist, Shirley Simon, Bebe Skillman, Jim Smith, Harlan Sachs, Joan Stan- elected a president from Junior high, Ivan Budd, Joanne Anderson, vice president, Lois Nylund, secre- tary, Sylvia Slaby, treasurer: Alex Crewdson, yell leader, Marilyn Isaacson and Molly Martin, girls aux- iliary representatives. The Frosh-Soph mixer this year included some new talent from the sophomore class. A violin trio composed of Emily Walters, Tom King- ery, Pat Stark played two selections, Alex Crewdson and Charlene Willis played the piano and Phyllis Graham sang. Not only did the class have musical talent, but they placed two men on the varsity basketball team, Dean Rockey, who broke the league scoring record, and Mac Partlow: two men on the baseball team, Sketer Ellis and Dean Rockey, and Larry Malloy, Mac Partlow and Dean Rockey on the football team. The Girls Auxiliary Mothers tea was governed over by Joanne Anderson, social chairman of the girls auxiliary. Other committee chairmen were: Jane ton, Pat Stark, Shirley Stone, Vera Fern Vanncy, Emily Walters, Shirley Whitt. Led by its two capable advisers, Miss Alma Olson and Alan Gellermann, the class of '50 reached its jun- ior year. The big event of this year was Junior day. As a great surprise to all, the nonconforming junior class saluted the senior class, instead of cultivating the traditional rivalry between the two. The central theme of the talent assembly was gold mining in Alaska. Alex Crewdson acted as master of ceremonies. An old prospector portrayed by Virgil Burns found all this talent in an Alaskan saloon. The talent included a comic violin act by Pat Stark and Emily Walters, junior trio, Dorothy Kanzler, Marilyn Brower, Phyllis Graham, singing For You to the seniors, a boys quartet composed of Sketer Ellis, Mac Partlow, Dean Rockey, Ivan Budd singing, I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded. Other vocalists on the program were Marilyn Isaacson, Marilyn Brower and Phyllis Gra- hamg nine junior girls formed a chorus line also. It was one of the most outstanding junior days ever held. The junior class elected as their leaders for the year: Sketer Ellis, president, Harry Foster, vice presi- dent, Phyllis Graham, secretary, Molly Martin, treas- urer and Alex Crewdson, yell leader. The mighty juniors also placed 27 in Honor So- ciety and took second place on the first semester honor Anderson, Callahan, roll. Honor roll students were: Joanne Marilyn Armstrong, Pat Brenner, Glee Jackie Claypool, Virginia Cravens, Helen DeGarmo, Sketer Ellis, Donna Esterly, Carol Fleming, Edna Mae Fryer, Mary Garowski, Phyllis Graham, Charlotte Guf- fey, Joan Gunstone, Beverlee Haxton, Carol Johnson, Carol Keplinger, Valgene Lawrence, Marjorie Lind- holm, Thor Lund, Nancy Maschner, Jean McKay, Patty McNamara, Dick Mulligan, Elizabeth Reed, Betty Robbins, Dean Rockey, Ina Ruk, Marty Schwel- lenbach, Pat Secrest, Edeane Sharp, Shirley Simon, Pat Stark, Dick Swanson, Vera Fern Vannoy, Emily Wal- ters, Shirley NVhitt, Charlene Willis. All the activities that juniors took part in were big successes such as the Junior-Senior play and the All-high play starring jun- iors Alex Crewdson, Helen DeGarmo, Elsie Stubbs and Mac Partlow plus the junior committee chairman Lola Leonard, Dana Van Gilder and Clara Campanile. Entering their fourth and final year, the senior class really took over the school. First they elected .il J wif -1252 - it if f. 'ff - ,W ifi ,gf A.S.B. president, Sketer Ellis, Boys club president, Mac Partlow, Girls club president, Elizabeth Reed and class oflicers, Ed Ackelson, president, Larry Malloy, vice president, Helen DeGarmo, secretary, Art Jenk- ins, treasurer and back for a third term, Alex Crewd- son as yell leader. The night before the big Armistice game the gals entertained Dads at the Father-Daughter banquet. Senior chairmen for the affair were Clara Campanile, general chairman, Louise Anders and Joanne Ander- son, program bookletg Patty McNamara, program, Jean McKay, tickets and Charlotte Guffey, decorations. The theme of football was carried out by streamers and pennants representing Olympia and Aberdeen. The next social event of the year was the annual Junior-Senior ball. Wynken, Blynken and Nod ruled that night with the help of Patty McNamara, Dick Swanson, Marilyn Armstrong, Royal Mower, Pat Brenner, Jane Lightburne, Ed Metcalf and Ed Ackel- son. Carrying out the theme of It's the law, the Boys club put on Dads night April 21. Senior commit- tee chairmen were: Ways and means, Jerry Force, ex- hibit and displays, Harry Foster, tickets, Ed Ackelson, gym program, Dave Chilson, auditorium program, Ivan Budd, eats, Dick Swanson: publicity, Charles Cissnag welcome and ushers, Roger Bennett and invi- tations, Whitney Wilson. The same day the Girls club presented a centennial Mothers tea. Clara Campanile presided over tl1e mothers and daughters with the assistance of Marilyn Armstrong, publicityg Tonnni- ana Barnes, corsageg Carol Bennett and Margaret Cleveland, tickets, Harriet Krier, decorations and Louise Anders, serving. And, of course, the year could not be complete without the annual May Court presided over by Queen Royal Mower and King Mac Partlow. Others in the court were Donna Voegelein, Joanne Anderson, Janet Parsons, Helen DeGarmo, Patty McNamara, Phyllis Graham, Dean Rockey, Ivan Budd, Ed Ackelson, Larry Malloy, Alex Crewdson, Sketer Ellis, Jerry Force, prime minister and Dave Chilson, court jester. This year the May Queen had a double honor. She also ruled over the centennial as the oflicial queen. Royal and her court made many trips to nearby towns to advertise the centennial week. Not only are the members of the senior class social- minded but they had some thespians of the stage with them also. Appearing in the Junior-Senior play were: Mac Partlow, Marilyn Armstrong, Janet Parsons, Jim Caldwell, Alex Crewdson and Russell Gruhlke. Assis- tant director was Patty McNamara. Program chair- man, Jackie Claypool and tickets, Dana Van Gilder. Ending this year the top honors went to Phyllis Graham who, with a grade point average of 3.92, was named Valedictorian. Donna Esterly was named Sa- lutatorian with a 3.884 grade point average. The P.E.O. award went to Helen DeGarmo for scholarship and earning her way through school by working part time. The Most Valued student this year was Ivan Budd. The Rotary medal winner was Larry Malloy and Y's Mens Inspirational award went to Dean Rockey, This year a new tradition was started. The yell staff sponsored a Homecoming queen who was elected from the senior class. Donna Voegelein was elected with attendants from the sophomore and junior classes. She was crowned during the half of the Olym- pia-Longview football game. With all the confidence, enthusiasm and optimism of those sturdy pioneers of 1850, the class of 1950 steps out into the world and bids a fond and somewhat sad farewell to Olympia high. Seventy-nine PM X. , I I E. Eighty EDWARD E. ACKELSON . . . Entered from Seattle 1948. Band 131, S.W.W. music meet 131, Big O club 13, 41, Junior- Senior ball 141, Senate 141, Sportsmanship committee 141, Class officer 141, Baseball letter 13, 41, May court 141. JAMES L. AGNEW . . . Band 12, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 13, 41, letter 121, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 41, Latin club 121, House and Grounds 141. EVELYN LORRAINE ALLENDER . . . Mer- chandising club 141, F.H.A. 12, 3, 41, Mothers tea 121. LOUISE ALICE ANDERS . . .Christmas play 121, Junior day 131, Junior-Senior ball 141, Mothers tea 121, Father-Daugh- ter banquet 121, S.W.W, music meet 131, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Latin club 121, Assembly committee secretary 141. JOANNE ANDERSON . . . A.S.B. secretary 141, Honor Society 13, 41, Mixed chorus 121, letter 13, 41, Girls ensemble 13, 41, Father- Daughter banquet 141, Junior day 131, Girls auxiliary cabinet 121, Class officer 121, Correspondence club 141, Spanish club 12, 31, May court 141. KARL E. ANDERSON . . . Spanish club 121, Boys club. MARILYN ANN ARMSTRONG . . . Entered from Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 1948. Girls club cabinet 141, All-high play com- mittee 141, Junior-Senior play committee 141, Broadcasting 13, 41, Christmas play cast 141, Olympus staff 131, feature edi- tor 141, O Book staff 141, Junior-Senior ball 141, Honor Society 131, Mixed Chorus 131. TOMMIANA MYRNA BARNES . . . Honor Society 13, 41, Band letter 13, 41, Senate 121, Latin club 121, French club 141, Language banquet 12, 41. MARY ELIZABETH BALLINGER . . . Entered from San Francisco, Calif. 1947. Spanish club 121, A.S.B. cashier 141, C.P.A. 141. CLARISSA BARNES . . . O.C.C. secretary 141, Secretarial Science club 141. BEVERLY AGNES BALCH . . . Entered from Eatonville 1949, Spanish club 141, Girls club. HANK C. BASH . . . Entered from Portland, Ore. 1949. Boys club. LEILA RAE BEACH . . . Quill and Scroll 141, Olympus staff 13, 41, Latin club 13, 41, Language banquet 131. MAXINE BEACH . . .Girls club. RAY J. BECK . . .Spanish club 12, 31, Band 121. DALE BECKER . . . Junior day 131, Dads night 121, All- high play committee 141, Spanish club 131, Language banquet 131, Broadcasting 131, Basketball 13, 41. MARILYN BELLIS . . . Hi-Arts 12, 31, Merchandising club secretary 141, Spanish club121. CAROL LAVON BENNETT.. . Spanish club 12, 31, French club 141, Senior announcement committee 141, Big Sister party 141, F.H.A. 141, Junior-Senior ball 13, 41, Mothers tea 121, Senate 131. WALTER RODGER BENNETT . . . K.O. 13, 43, Boys Club Board of control 143, Baseball 143. RICHARD L. BER- SCHAUER . . . Dads night 123, Senate 123, Basketball 123, Intramural baseball 123. WALTER LLOYD BERSCHAUER . . . Entered from Holyoke, Colo. 1949. Boys club. CHARMAINE JOY BISHOP . . . A,S,B. cashier 12, 33, head 143, Mothers tea 123, C.P.A. 143, F.H.A. 123. BEVERLY GRACE BISHOP . . . Latin club 123, Big Sister party 133, Junior-Senior ball 133, Mothers tea 133, Hi-Arts 143, T-Square club 143, F.H.A. 143, Correspondence club secretary 143, All-high tolo 13, 43. DONALD E. BLOCHER . . . Junior day 133, Dads night 123, Big O club 143, Football 12, 33, letter 143. PATRICIA JEAN BRENNER . . . O Book editor 143, Girls club cabinet 143, Quill and Scroll treasurer 143, Senate 143, Olympus staff 13, 43, Latin club 123, Spanish club 133, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, All-high play committee 143, Correspondence club 123. MARILYN RAE BROWER . . . Mixed chorus letter 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, Girls glee 13, 43, Girls ensemble 12, 3, 43, Latin club 123. MAXINE JEAN BROWN . . . Entered from Port Angles 1949. Girls club. JOHN BULLDIS ...Boys Club. IVAN B. BUDD , . . Big O club 12, 33, president 143, Boys club Board of Control 143, Spanish club president 12, 33, Dads night 12, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 12, 33, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Senate 133, Class officer 123, Football letter 13, 43, Track letter 12, 3, 43, May court 143, Most valued student 143. WALLACE LOWELL BUDSBURG . , . P, A. crew 12, 3, 43, German club 133, Big O club 143, Basketball letter 12, 3, 43. HARRY J. BUTCHER . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Intramural basketball 133, Intramural baseball 133. JAMES K. CALD- WELL . . . Big O club 12, 33, Junior-Senior play cast 143, Foot- ball letter 12, 3, 43, Track letter 133, Basketball 12, 33, Intra- mural softball 133, Big O ball 143. GLEE CALLAHAN . . . Entered from Tacoma 1947. Spanish club 12, 33, Honor Society 13, 43, Language banquet 133, Father-Daughter banquet 133. CLARA CAMPANILE . . . All-high play cast 143, Mask and Dagger 143, Mixed chorus 13, 43, Junior day 133, Father-Daugh- ter banquet 13, 43, Latin club 123, May dance 12, 33, Girls club cabinet 13, 43, Senate 12, 33, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123. WILLIAM H. CARR . . . Big O club 13, 43, Latin club 123, Usher 123, Baseball 123, letter 13, 43, Basketball letter 13, 43, Intramural basketball 123. DAVID CARRUTH . . . Big O club 13, 43, Football 123, letter 13, 43. Eight?-one X31 ill. mi R 'X 2 ,535 is ilk 7 F Eighty-two JUNE CHAMBERS . . . Spanish club 13, 43, Language banquet 133, Olympus staff 13, 43, Drama 123, Ushers 123, letter 13, 43, co-chairman 143, G.A.A. letter 12, 3, 43, vice-president 143. DAVID STANLEY CHILSON . . . Spanish Club 133, Projection crew 12, 3, 43, Stage crew 123, Dads night 12, 3, 43, Senate 133, Baseball manager letter 123, Basketball manager 123, letter 13, 43. CHARLES CISSNA. . .Entered from Lacey 1949. Boys club Board of Control 143, Sportsmanship commit- tee 143, Dads night 143, Olympus staff 133, Sports editor 143, Quill and Scroll president 143, Latin club 133, French club 133, vice president 143, Language banquet 143. DELORIS CLAY . . . Merchandising club 143, Girls club. JACQUELINE CLAYPOOL . . . Assembly committee 133, chair- man 143, Christmas play 123, Language banquet 133, Journalism banquet 133, Latin club 123, Junior-Senior ball 133, All-high play committee 143, Broadcasting 143, Drama 123, Junior- Senior play committee 143. MARGARET CLEVELAND . . . Entered from Seattle 1948. Broadcasting 143, Library assistant 13, 43, Journalism 143, F.H.A. 13, 43. NATHAN CLIFFORD . . . Latin club 123, Spanish club president 133, Big O club 143, Track 133, letter 143, Football 12, 3, 43, Broadcasting 143. GWENDOLYN JOYCE COLLINS . . . Mixed chorus 133, Music concert 12, 33, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Girls glee 123, Mothers tea 133, Father-Daughter ban- quet 143, Big Sister party 133, Language banquet 12, 33, Span- ish club 133, vice president 123, F.H.A. secretary 123. ROBERT BUDD COLLINS . . . Boys Club. MAXINE COLOMBO . . . Whatnot staff 133, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, French club 12, 33, Honor Society 13, 43, Orchestra letter 12, 33, String quartet 133. WILLARD REX COMSTOCK . . . Dads night 123, Junior day 133, Senate 12, 33, T-Square club 12, 33, president 143, Boys club Board of Control 143, House and Grounds 143, Football 133. CONNIE JOANN COOLEDGE . . . Correspondence club 13, 43, Library assistant 13, 43, Big Sister party 133, Broadcasting 12, 33, Mothers tea 12, 33, Lan- guage banquet 13, 43, All-high play committee 143, German club secretary 133. JOHN C. CORZINE . . . Junior-Senior play committee 13, 43, All-high play committee 123, Broadcasting 12, 43, Dads night 123, Olympus staff 12, 33, T-Square club 143, Golf letter 12, 3, 43. GERALDINE EMELIA COX . . . Father-Daughter banquet 133, Office assistant 143, Secretarial Science club 143. MARILYN JEAN COX . . . Senate 143, Christmas play cast 143, Hi-Arts 12, 33, secretary 143, Junior-Senior ball 133, Spanish club 12, 33, May Dance 12, 33, Father-Daughter banquet 143, Junior day 133, T-Square club 143, Correspondence club 143. JEAN MARGARET CRAIG . . . Advertising 133, manager 143, T-Square club 143. JERRY FORBES CRAIG . . . Broad- casting 13, 43, Stage crew 12, 3, 43, Projection crew 12, 3, 43, Student photographer 143, Junior day 133, T-Square club 143. GERRY WESTON CRAIG . . . Broadcasting 123, Football 133. LEONA ELAINE GRANDALL . . . Girls glee 125, O.C.C. 145. BERTHA LEA CRANEY . . . O.C.C, 145, F.H.A. 135 RUTH IRENE CRANEY . . . F.H.A. 125, Girls Club. FREDERICK S. CRAPO . . . Latin Club 12, 35, All-high dance 145, Spanish club president 145. VIRGINIA CRAVENS . . . Olympiad staff 12, 35, associate editor 145, Quill and Scroll 145, Correspondence club 125, Junior day 135, Language ban- quet 12, 35, Mothers tea 125, Junior-Senior ball 145, Hi-Arts president 145, French club vice president 135, Latin club secre- tary-treasurer 125. ALEX BOXIE CREWDSON . . . All- high play cast, 12, 3, 45, Junior-Senior play cast 12, 3, 45, Yell staff 125, king 135, Mask and Dagger 12, 35, president 145, Junior day 135, Broadcasting 12, 35, May court 145. JAMES H. CROMBIE . , . Junior day 135, Dads night 135, Latin club 125, Drama 125, Broadcasting 145, Intramural bas- ketball 12, 3, 45, Intramural baseball 13, 45, German club treasurer 135. BARBARA JEAN CROUT . . . Olympus ad- vertising manager 145, Olympus staff 145, C.P.A. 145, F.H.A. 12, 35. FREDERICK CROWE . . .Big O club 13, 45, Broad- casting 135, Olympiad staff 125, Latin club 125, T-Square club 145, Senate 12, 35, House and Grounds 145, Boys club Board of Control 145, Football letter 13, 45, Track letter 13, 45. JACQUELINE CURL . . . F.H.A. 145, Girls club. PRU- DENCE ILENE CURTARELLI . . . Merchandising club 145, Girls club. NORMA LOUISE DARLING . . . Entered from Spokane 1947. Correspondence club 13, 45, T-Square club 145, Father-Daughter banquet 135, Junior-Senior ball 13, 45, May dance 125, Office assistant 145. JEAN EDNA DAVID . . . Entered from Rainier, Ore. 1947. Hi-Arts 145, Library assistant 13, 45, Spanish club 125. VIR- GINIA LEE DAY . . . Mixed chorus 145, F.H.A. 125, Girls glee 135, Correspondence club 135. HELEN JEAN DEGARMO . . . Mask and Dagger 135, secretary 145, All-high play cast 13, 45, Christmas play cast 145, Senate 145, Welfare committee 145, Spanish club 135, vice president 125, Mixed chorus 13, 45, Broadcasting 125, Girls glee 12, 35, letter 125, Class officer 145, May court 145, P.E.O. award 145. MARTIN CHARLES DENYER . . .Dads night 12, 3, 45, Broadcasting 135, Spanish club 12, 35, Projection crew 145. CORNELIA M. DEWING . . . Merchandising club 145, Girls club. RAYMOND C. DOTSCH . . . T-Square club 125, Latin club 125, Intramural basketball 12, 35, Intramural baseball 13, 45. L wt pi y -.fa 5- Qt :M 1. -. 1 ' .. N' lug V n V ' ig 'l, 'ht . I o pu- Q N .tv i , 3 NNW: ' Q if 5 ' X ... 0. ,,,,1.:i.1, .Q u Q ms Solsl 'vi Eighty-three ,ma-A 11 PHYLLIS LOUISE DRAKE. ..T-Square club 145, Adver- tising 145. LORETTA M. DUBUQUE . . .Honor Society 135, F.H,A. 125. RAY EASLEY . . . Track 125, Boys club. SHIRLEY ANN EASTON . . . Olympiad staff 145, Father- Daughter banquet 13, 45, Junior-Senior ball 13, 45, Correspon- dence club 12, 3, 45, Big Sister party 13, 45, Spanish club secre- tary 135, Mothers tea 125, Girls glee 135. SKETER ELLIS... A.S.B. president 145, Big O club 12, 3, 45, Honor Society 13, 45, Baseball letter 12, 3, 45, Basketball 125, letter 13, 45, Class officer 135, German club president 135, Junior day 135, Boys club Board of Control 135, May court 145. DONNA JEAN ESTERLY . . . Honor Society 13, 45, Welfare committee 145, Correspondence club president 145, Spanish club 125, vice presi- dent 135, Senate 145, Secretarial Science club president 145, Language council 135. EDGAR EVANS. .. Boys Club. IVAN FERRIS . . . JUI1- ior day 135, K.O. 12, 35, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 45. CAROL E. FLEMING . . . Olympus editor 145, copy editor 135, Honor Society 13, 45, Quill and Scroll 135, vice president 145, Senate 145, Language council 135, Father-Daughter banquet 13, 45, Junior-Senior ball 13, 45, Junior-Senior play committee 135, Mothers tea 135. JOSEPH JERRY FORCE . . . P.A. Crew 12, 3, 45, Social committee 13, 45, Broadcasting 145, Mixed chorus 125, Spanish club 125, Junior day 135, All-high play committee 12, 35, Boys club Board of Control 145, Intramural basketball 12, 3, 45. MARY ELIZABETH FORD . . . Entered from Ellensburg 1947. T-Square club 145, Assistant Ad manager 145, Advertising 13, 45, O Book staff 145. ALONZO FORTIN JR .... Intramural basketball 12, 3, 45, Intramural softball 145, Boys club. HARRY FOSTER . . . Senate 145, Standards and Elections committee 145, Sportsmanship committee 145, Boys club Board of Control 145, Boys club vice president 145, Class officer 135, A.S.B. executive committee 145, German club vice president 135, Latin club 125. SHIRLEY ANN FOURNIER . . . Secretarial Science Club 145, O.C.C. 145. EARL KENNETH FRANKS . . . Intramural softball 135, Dads night 125, Big O club 12, 3, 45, Football 125, letter 13, 45, Track 135, letter 145. RUSSELL LEE FRENCH . . . Boys Club. RICHARD HAROLD FRY . . .Spanish club 125, Boys club. EDNAMAE FRYER . . . Latin club 125, T-Square club 13, 45, Advertising 145, F.H.A. 125. MARY ANN CAROWSKI . . . Correspondence club 121, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, C.P.A. 141, Honor Society 13, 41, Secre- tarial Science club vice president 141, F.H.A. 121, Olympus assistant business manager 131, manager 141. CLARA MARIE GI LE . . . Advertising 13, 41, T-Square club 141, Correspondence club 141, F.H.A. treasurer 141. LOUISE GILLILAND . . . Entered from Los Angles, Calif. 1949. G.A.A. 141, Girls club. TOM GOLDENBERGER . . . Entered from Lacy 1948. Senate 131, Junior day 131, Big O club 13, 4.1, Big O ball 141, Olympiad staff 141, Olympus staff 141, Broadcasting 13, 41, Football letter 13, 41. CHARLES JOHN GOLDSBY . . .House and Grounds 141, Boys club. BARBARA LEE GOODRICH . . . C.P.A. 141, Clerical Procedure 141, Library assistant 121, Office assistant 13, 41, O.C.C. treasurer 141, F.H.A. treasurer 121. LLOYD E. GOSNEY . . . K.O. letter 121, Big O club 13, 41, Junior day 131, Baseball letter 131, Intramural basketball 12, 3, 41, Intramural baseball 13, 41, Intramural football 141. PHYLLIS MARIE GRAHAM . . . A.A.U.W. award 131, Finance committee 12, 3, 41, Girls ensemble 12, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Honor Society 13, 41, Junior-Senior ball 131, Junior day 131, Senate 12, 3, 41, Class officer 131, Girls club cabinet 141, May Court 141. FLORENCE ELIZABETH GRIESE . . . Girls club. THOMAS GRIMM . . . Boys Club. BILLY GRISWOLD . . . Merchandising club 141, Boys club. RUSSELL GRUHLKE . . . Junior-Senior play cast 141, All-high play cast 141, Junior- Senior play committee 131, All-high play committee 131. CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH GUFFEY . . . Social Commit- tee 13, 41, Junior-Senior ball 131, Father-Daughter banquet 13, 41, Olympus staff 121, feature editor 13, 41, Girls auxiliary cabinet 121, Quill and Scroll 131, secretary 141, May dance 12, 3, 41, Mothers tea 131. DALE DEAN GUGGENMOS . . . Boys club. JOAN MARIE GUNSTONE . . . Honor Society 141, G.A.A. letter 12, 3, 41, cabinet 131, honorarium 13, 41, Span- ish club 12, 31, office assistant 141. JOYCE GLORIA GUSE . . . Father-Daughter banquet 13, 41, Junior-Senior ball 131, Mothers tea 131, T-Square club 141, Correspondence club 121, May dance 131. ROBERT LEO HAASE. . .German club president 141, Track 141. RICHARD M. HALL , . . Golf letter 12, 3, 41, Intramural basketball 12, 3, 41. 5 - tn' l 4 .Q 'bxsx 5 - Highly-H Eighty-.fix WALTER S. HANNA . . . Band 12, 33, letter 143, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, House and Grounds 143, Spanish club 12, 33, Senate 143. LAURA HANSEN .. .Girls club. GRACE HATHAWAY . . . Girls Club. BEVERLY DAWN HAXTON . . . Olympiad staff 133, Whatnot staff 133, Honor Society 13, 43, Junior day 133, Junior- Senior ball 133, Big Sister party 123, Senate 133, Quill and Scroll president 143, Hi-Arts vice president 133, secretary 143, Merchandising club president 143. MARY CATHERINE HAY- DEEN . . . Junior-Senior ball 133, Father-Daughter banquet 133, All-high tolo 143, Correspondence club 13, 43, Journalism banquet 133, Advertising 143. BETTIE JANE HEADRICK . . . Correspondence club 123, G.A.A. 123, Broadcasting 123, C.P.A. 143, Father-Daughter banquet 133, Library assistant 143. DONALD G. HEIKES . . .Baseball 123, letter 13, 43, Boys Club. MARGARET LORRAINE HENDERSON . . . Merchan- dising club 143, Big Sister party 13, 43, Junior-Senior ball 133 May dance 133, Mothers tea 12, 33, Girls auxiliary cabinet 123 MARION HENDRICKSON . . . Girls club. 1 NORMA HENSON . . . Advertising 143, Girls club. DE- LORES HETTICK . . . Girls club. AARON E. HILTS . . . Entered from Tacoma 1947. T-Square club 143, Boys club. BEVERLY ELAINE HOCHHAUS . . . Spanish Club 12, 33, Language banquet 123, Big Sister party 123, Correspondence club 12, 33, Merchandising club 143. DOROTHY DONNA HODGES . . . Girls Club. KEITH MAC HORNER . . . Erl- tered from Glenwood 1947. Senate 143, Latin club president 133. JAMES FREDERIC HOSTMAN . . . K.O. 123, Boys club. YVONNE ELLONEZ HOWARD . . .French club 13, 43, A11- high play committee 143, Junior-Senior ball 143, Language ban- quet 143, Father-Daughter banquet 143, Big Sister party 143 Mothers tea 123. BEVERLY MAY HOYT . . . F.H.A. 13, 43 Mothers tea 123, Big Sister party 133, Library assistant 133. 9 x DARRELL B. HUBER . . . Boys club. CLI-FFORD WAYNE HUNTELY . . . Re-entered 1948. Merchandising club 143, Track 123. RICHARD WAYNE HUNTLEY . . . Projection crew 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Spanish club 133. MARILYN LOUISE ISAACSON . . .Junior day 133, Senate 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 143, letter 133, Mothers tea 133, Broadcasting 123, Drama 143, Class offi- cer 123, French club secretary 143. WILLIAM W. JACOX . .. Entered from Tacoma 1947. Spanish club 133, Boys club. JOAN CAROL JAMES . . . Secretarial Science club 143, T- Square club 143, Junior-Senior ball 143, Father-Daughter ban- quet 143, Language banquet 123, Spanish club 123, F.H.A. 123. ARTHUR A. JENKINS . . . Junior day 133, Senate 12, 33, House and Grounds 133, Spanish club 12, 33, Language banquet 133, Class officer 143. KENNETH R. JENSON . . . House and Grounds 143, Boys club. CAROL FRANCES JOHNSON . . . Entered from Seattle 1948. Spanish Club president 133, Language banquet 133, Junior-Senior play committee 13, 43, Mothers tea 133, Big Sister party 143, Father-Daughter Ban- quet 143, Junior-Senior ball 143, Honor Society 133, vice presi- dent 143. KENNETH JOHNSON . . . Senate 143, Usher letter 123, Latin club 123. PHYLLIS ELAINE JONES . . . Orches- tra 12, 33, S.W.W, music meet 123, Music concert 12, 33, Secre- tarial Science club secretary 143. DOROTHY E. KANZLER . . . Band 12, 3, 43, Mixed chorus letter 13, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, Girls ensemble 13, 43, Junior day 133, Girls glee 123, Big Sister party 13, 43. DONALD E. KELLER . . . Spanish club 123, Latin club 13, 43, Usher letter 123, Language banquet 143, Intramural basketball 12, 33, Intramural softball 133. CAROL ANN KEPLINGER . . . Senate 12, 33, French club 133, vice president 143, Latin club 123, Language banquet 12, 3, 43, Mothers tea 12, 33, Correspondence club 143. THOMAS KINGERY . . . Orchestra 12, 43, Boys club. WALTER KNITTLE ...Boys club. HARRIET ELLEN KRIER . . . All-high dance 133, Father-Daughter banquet 143, May dance 133, All-high play committee 143, Big Sister party 143, Mothers tea 133, Latin club 123, Girls glee 123, S.W.W. music meet 123, Secretarial Science club treasurer 143. AILEEN LA VONNE LA DUE . . . French club 13, 43, Girls glee 123, Father-Daughter banquet 13, 43, Mothers tea 12, 33, Junior-Senior ball 133. Eigfvly-seven Eighty-eight JOAN DENISE LALONE . . . F.H.A. 121, Spanish club 12, 31, G.A.A. cabinet 131, G.A.A. letter 12, 3, 41. DENNIS LANE . . . Boys club. BETTY LOU LAVERY . . . F.H.A. 12, 3, 41, Girls club. VALGENE MERLE LAWRENCE ...Girls club. DON- ALD FLOYD LAY . . . Spanish Club 121, Boys Club. KEITH EUGENE LAYTON . . . French club 12, 31, Football 12, 31, Baseball 121. MARLENE LAYTON . . . Usher 121, All-high t0l0 12, 31, May Dance 131, Mothers tea 121, Latin club 131, Language banquet 131, Big Sister party 141, G.A.A. cabinet 13, 41, honor- arium13, 41, letter 12, 3, 41. EDGAR ERNEST LEFORD . .. Boys club. ROY LEICHT . . . Honor Society 13, 41, Boys club. LOLA LEONARD . . . Assembly committee 141, All-high play cast 141, French club vice president 131, secretary 121, Junior day 131, Junior-Senior play committee 131, Father- Daughter banquet 131, May Dance 12, 3, 41, Junior-Senior ball 131, Correspondence club 141, Big Sister party 12, 3, 41. EVELYN DOREEN LEWIS . . . Song staff 141, Latin club 121, Language banquet 121, May Dance 12, 3, 41, Junior-Senior ball 13, 41, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Big Sister party 12, 3, 41, Father- Daughter banquet 13, 41, Frosh-Soph mixer 121, Junior-Senior play committee 141. MARY JANE LIGHTBURNE . . . Girls club cabinet 141, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Latin club vice presi- dent 121, Girls glee 121, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Father-Daughter banquet 13, 41, S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Junior-Senior ball 141, Big Sister party 131. MARJORIE ELEANOR LINDHOLM . . . Olympiad busi- ness manager 141, assistant manager 131, Quill and Scroll 131, treasurer 141, Honor Society 13, 41, Band letter 121, S.W.W. music meet 121, Correspondence club 141, C.P.A. 141, Father- Daughter banquet 131. IVAN E. LINDGREN . . . Basketball 121, Football 131, Golf 141. EUGENE CLARENCE LOVELY . . . House and Grounds 121, Journalism banquet 131, Projection crew 12, 41. JOE W. LOHRENGEL . . . Boys Club. CAROL JUNE LUCE . . . Entered from Washington, D. C. 1947. Latin club 121, Language banquet 121, G.A.A. 121, letter 131, banquet 121. THOR LUDVIK LUND .. .Latin club 121, Big O club 12, 3, 41, Big O ball 13, 41, Basketball 121, Track letter 12, 3, 41, Intra- mural basketball 12, 3, 41, Intramural football 141. LOIS MARGARET LUNDBERG . . . Entered from Wis- consin Rapids, Wis. 1949. Girls club. LAWRENCE DEWITT LARRY MALLOY . . . Big O ball 143, Big O club 12, 3, 43, Boys club Board of Control 143, Senate 133, Class officer 143, Track 123, letter 133, Football 133, letter 12, 43, May court 143. DAVID MACKEY . . . Latin club 123, Boys club. NANCY RUTH MASCHNER . . . Honor Society 13, 43, Orchestra 123, Hi-Arts 13, 43, secretary 123, Spanish club sec- retary 12, 33, Junior-Senior ball 133, Language banquet 133, Whatnot staff 133. JANET C. MAYNARD . . . Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, Nurses assistant 143, F.H.A. 123, Girls club cabinet 143. LLOYD McAFFERTY . . . Track 12, 33, Basketball 12, 3, 43, Intramural basketball 12, 33. NORMAN McCLAFFIN . . . Entered from Shelton 1948. Mixcd chorus 12, 3, 43, Track 143. DORIS ELAINE McCLEL- LAND . . . Hi-Arts 13, 43, F.H.A. treasurer 13, 43, Girls glee 133, S.W.W. music meet 133, Junior mixed chorus 123. ROBERT C. McCONKEY . . . Dads night 12, 33, House and Grounds 123. VERNA DOLORES McDANIEL . . . Mixed chorus 143, Girls glee 133, Junior mixed chorus 123, S.W.W. music meet 133, F.H.A. Secretary 133. ROBERT CROMWELL McHUGH . . . Entered from Albuquerque, N. M. 1948. Projection crew 13, 43, Boys club. JEAN McKAY . . . Father-Daughter ban- quet 13, 43, Mothers tea 13, 43, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, May dance 12, 3, 43, Girls glee 123, Mixed chorus 133, Junior day 133, S.W.W. music meet 12, 33, Big Sister party 13, 43, Olym- piad staff 143. RICHARD KENNETH McKILLIP . . . Spanish club 133, secretary 123, Football 123, Intramural basketball 123. PATRICIA NELL MCNAMARA . . . Junior-Senior ball 143, Junior-Senior play committee 143, All-high play committee 143, Girls club cabinet 143, Band 13, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 143, Big Sister party 143, Mothers tea 123, Correspondence club vice president 143, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43, May court 143. EDWIN LEE METCALF . . . Band 12, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 43, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Broadcasting 143, Junior- Senior ball 143, Junior-Senior play committee 143, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, Baseball 12, 33. MARLENE LOU MEYER . . .Latin club 123, French club 13, 43, Honor Society 143, Language banquet 12, 3, 43, Father- Daughter banquet 133. JUANITA JEAN MILLER . . .Secre- tarial Science club 143, Spanish club secretary 143, Drama 123. PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY . . . Entered from Portland, Ore. 1948. French club 143, Girls glee 133, A.S.B. cashier 143. H G 5 X1 Q Eiglvly-nine 5' its E Ffa gf, il Ninety DOLORES JEAN MORLEY . . . Entered.from Farmington, Mich. 1946. Girls club. ROYAL MOWER . . . Song staff 133, Queen 143, Orchestra 12, 43, letter 133, Mixed chorus 143, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, Hi-Arts 12, 3, 43, Senate 123, Rules committee 123, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, Assembly com- mittee 143, Girls club cabinet 143, Junior day 133, May queen 143. MILTON RONALD MOWER JR .... Spanish Club 123, Drama 123, Broadcasting 133, House and Grounds 133, Foot- ball 12, 33. RICHARD L. MULLIGAN . . . Mixed chorus 123, letter 13, 43, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43, Music concerts 12, 3, 43, Dads night 133, All-high play cast 143, Latin club 123, Drama 143, Junior-Senior play committee 143. MARILYN JOANN MUL- LENIX . . . Entered from Medical Lake 1948. Point committee 143, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43, Mixed chorus 13, 43. BERT NELSON . . . Basketball 12, 33, Football 123, Senate 143. RICHARD NUNEZ . . . Spanish club 123, Boys club. PATRICK JAMES O'HARE . . . Intramural basketball 12, 33, T-Square club 12, 33, Latin club 123. PATSEY DARLENE OHLINGER . . . Office assistant 143, Mothers tea 123, F.H.A. 123, Advertising 143. MARLENE OLINGER . . . Band 123, Latin club 12, 33. ROBERT GENE OMER . . . Entered from Westminster, Md. 1949. French club 143, Boys club. SHIRLEY M. ORCUTT . . . Entered from Caroline, Alberta, Canada 1948. F.H.A. 143, Girls club. BARBARA ANNE OWINGS . . . Library 123, Nurses assist- ant 143, T-Square club 143, Advertising 143, F.H.A. 123. GLENN ELDON OWENS . . . Entered from Tenino 1949. Boys club. MARGARET MAY PARKER . . . Advertising 12, 3, 43, Girls club. RENA NOLA PARKS . . . Entered from Fresno, Calif. 1947. Latin club 133, G.A.A. 143. JANET MAE PARSONS . . . Junior-Senior play cast 143, Song staff 13, 43, Language coun- cil 143, Honor Society 133, Christmas play 123, May dance 12, 33, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, Big Sister party 13, 43, Senate 143, Standards and Elections committee 143, May court 143. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN PARTl.ow . . . Senate 12, 3, 43, Mask and Dagger 13, 43, Junior-Senior play cast 13, 43, Assembly committee 12, 33, Big O club 12, 3, 43, Boys club president 143, Board of Control 133, Football letter 12, 3, 43, Basketball let- ter 12, 3, '43, May king 143. BETTY IRMA PATTERSON . . . Re-entered in 1948. Cor- respondence club 13, 43, Library assistant 133, F.H.A. 12, 33, Big Sister party 12, 33. LORRAINE ETHEL PATTERSON . . . Library assistant 13, 43, Usher letter 13, 43, Father-Daugh- ter banquet 143, Big Sister party 13, 43, F.H.A. 123, Advertising 143, Nurses assistant 143, Girls club cabinet 143, G.A.A. letter 13, 43. PHYLLIS ARDELE PAYNE . . . Entered from Ingle- wood, Calif. 1948. Merchandising 143, Girls club. BERTHA ILENE PERKINS . . . Merchandising 143, Girls club. JANET MAE PERRY . . . Band 123, Father-Daughter banquet 133, Mothers tea 123, Junior-Senior play committee 12, 33, All-high play committee 13, 43, O.C.C. 143, May dance 12, 33, Junior-Senior ball 123. PATRICIA MAE PETCOFF . . . Entered from Seattle 1947. Broadcasting 143, Christmas play 143, All-high play committee 13, 43, Junior-Senior play committee 133, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, Father-Daughter ban- quet 133, Big Sister party 13, 43, F.H.A. 123. WILLIAM WALLACE PETERSON . . . Junior day 133, Junior-Senior ball 143, Football 133. EARL PILGRIM . . . Spanish club 133, Big O club 143, Track 12, 3, 43, Football let- ter 143. DELORES JOANNE PLAMONDON . . . Twirling staff 133, head twirler 143, All-high play committee 133, Junior- Senior play committee 133, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, Big Sister party 13, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 133, Mothers tea 12, 33. LADONNA MARIE PLAMONDON . . . Hi-Arts 13, 43, Merchandising 143, Big Sister party 13, 43, Junior-Senior ball 133, Junior-Senior play committee 133, May dance 133, Mothers tea 12, 33. PAULINE POYNER . . . Girls club. JOAN PRINGLE . . . Honor Society 133, Father-Daughter banquet 133, May dance 123, Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, All-high tolo 12, 33, Spanish club 123, Junior-Senior ball 133, Secretarial Science club secretary 143, Correspondence club secretary 12, 33. MARY ROSE PROBST , . . F.H.A. 133, Girls club. MARY ANN PUCKETT . . . Mixed chorus 143, Mothers tea 12, 33, Christmas play 123, All-high play committee 12, 43, Correspon- dence club 133, F.H.A. president 123, All-high dance 143, French club 133, secretary 143. ELIZABETH JANE REED . . . Senate 12, 43, Welfare committee 123, May dance 12, 3, 43, Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 13, 43, Junior- Senior ball 13, 43, Big Sister party 12, 3, 43, Girls club presi- dent 143. JAMES C. RICHARDSON . . . House and Grounds 123, Boys club. LUCRETIA RIDGWAY . . . Girls club. BETTY LERLENE ROBBINS . . . Entered from Vaughn 1947. Girls ensemble 13, 43, Point committee 133, chairman 143, French club 133, president 143, Language banquet 12, 3, 43, May dance 13, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 13, 43, Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43. 381 is Nine-ly-one Ninety-two -pr 3' .f 3. x li if KATHERINE RUTH ROBBINS . , . Mothers tea 623, G.A.A. 623. DEAN ROCKEY . . .Big O club 62, 3, 43, Broad- casting 623, A.S.B. vice president 643, French club president 623, Latin club 643, Football letter 62, 3, 43, Basketball letter 62, 3, 43, Baseball 62, 3, 43, May court 643, Honor Society 63, 43. GRETCHEN ROTTER . . . S.W.W. music meet 623, Big Sister party 62, 33, Mothers tea 623, French club 623, Language ban- quet 62, 33, Olympus staff 633, Merchandising club 643, Junior day 633. PAULINE ALICE ROY . . . Latin club 623, French club 633, F.H.A. 63, 43. DOUGLAS RAY . . . Entered from Battle Ground 1949. Boys club. INA MAE RUK . . . Finance com- mittee 643, Honor Society 63, 43, Secretarial Science club 643, Correspondence club 623, C.P.A. 643, F.H.A. 623, A.S.B. trea- surer 643. HARLAN W. SACHS . . . Latin club 623, Honor Society 63, 43, Senate 643, Track 63, 43, Intramural basketball 643. SELMA SCHULZE . . . Girls Club. MARTHA ELLEN SCHWELLENBACH . . . Olympus staff 62, 33, associate editor 643, Broadcasting 643, All-high play committee 643, Junior day 633, Junior mixed chorus 623, Language banquet 62, 33, Senate 623, Latin club vice president 633, Quill and Scroll vice presi- dent 643. PATRICIA ELLEN SECRIST . . . Honor Society 63, 43 Drama 623, Broadcasting 623, Correspondence club 62, 43 Mothers tea 623, C.P.A. president 643, O.C.C. president 643. EDEANE MARIE SHARP. . . Olympiad staff 633, editor 643 Junior-Senior ball 633, Father-Daughter banquet 63, 43, Moth- ers tea 62, 3, 43, Language banquet 623, May dance 633, Cor- respondence club 62, 43, Latin club 623, Quill and Scroll sec- retary 643. CHARLES CHUCK SHARP . . . Projection crew 62, 3, 43, Broadcasting 643, Dads night 643, Junior-Senior play committee 643, baseball 633. 1 1 1 BRUCE D. SHATTUCK . . . Broadcasting 623, Boys club. HELEN M. SIEVERT . . . Advertising 643, Girls club. SHIR- LEY SIMON . . . Band letter 62, 3, 43, manager 643, Orchestra 63, 43, S.W.W. music meet 62, 3, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 643, Clarinet Trio 623, Honor Society president 643, Girls Aux- iliary president 623, Latin club secretary 623. BLANCHE BERNICE SKILLMAN . . . Mixed Chorus let- ter 63, 43, Girls ensemble 643, S.W.W. music meet 63, 43, Girls glee 623, Honor Society 63, 43, Latin club 623, German club 63, 43, French club 643, Gamma Phi Beta award 633. SYLVIA MARIE SLABY , . . May dance 62, 33, Father-Daughter ban- quet 63, 43, Mothers tea 623, Broadcasting 643, Class officer 623, Senate 62, 43, Spanish club president 623, Correspondence club treasurer 643, F.H.A. vice president 633, T-Square club secretary 643. EMILY LOUISE SMITH . . . Broadcasting 623, G.A.A. 643, F.H.A. secretary 633, Library assistant 643. JAMES SMITH . . . Entered from Montesano 1947. Latin club 12, 35, Boys club. LESLIE C. SMITH . . . Broadcasting 145, Boys club. EVELYN JOY SPEECE . . . Broadcasting 125, O.C.C. 145, Library assistant 135, Clerical Procedure 145, Office assistant 13, 45. JAMES SPELLMAN . . . Entered from San Diego, Calif. 1947. Big O club 145, Football letter 145, Baseball 145. KEN- NETH F. SPILLER . . . Latin Club 135, P.A. crew 12, 3, 45, All-high play committee 145, Broadcasting 145, Golf 135. SHIRLEY STAFFORD . . . French club 125, Girls club. JOAN STAN DLEY . . . Entered from Seattle 1949. Girls club. JOAN LEE STANTON . . . Latin club 125, C.P.A. 145, O.C.C. historian 145. PARTICIA LUCILLE STARK . . . Hon- or Society 13, 45, Whatnot staff 135, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 45, Orchestra letter 12, 3, 45, Mixed chorus 145, Girls glee 135, Junior day 135, Latin club 125, String quartet 13, 45. JOHN D. STEIGER . . . Entered from Tenino 1947. Foot- ball letter 135, Boys club. BARBARA DOLORES STOEHR Orchestra 12, 35, Girls glee 12, 35, Mixed chorus 13, 45, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 45, Language banquet 13. 45, German club secretary 145. SHIRLEY MAE STONE . . . Latin club 125, O.C.C. 145, Father-Daughter banquet 145, Junior-Senior ball 145. GEORGE W. STUART . . . Merchandising club 145, Foot- ball 135, letter 145. ELSIE RITA STUBBS . . .Drama 125, Mask and Dagger 145, Christmas play 12, 45, Broadcasting 125, All-high play cast 13, 45, Junior day 135, Girls glee 135, Senate 135. BARBARA JEAN STUIBER . . . Entered from Elma 1947. G.A.A. 125, F.H,A. 12, 3, 45, Father-Daughter banquet 135. RICHARD DEAN SWANSON . . . Social committee 145, Spanish club 12, 35, Olympiad art editor 145, Junior day 135, Junior-Senior ball 13, 45, Hi-Arts 12, 35, president 145, Dads night 145, Senate 12, 35. LEILA MARIE SWANSON . . . F.H.A. 145, Orchestra 135, letter 12, 45, G.A.A. letter 125. LEO BERNARD SWEENEY . . . Entered from Lacey 1949. Merchandising club 145, Boys club. A 1 is ,iam .'.'.sS, s iff swf gi XL- ' 1 Ninety-three STANLEY O. SWINDLER . . . Spanish club 133, Junior- Senior ball 143, All-high dance 143, Football 12, 33. JOANN E. THALE . . . Entered from Kent 1947. Mixed chorus 133, O.C.C. 143. JOHN BYRON THOMAS . . . Entered from Ab- erdeen 1947. Latin club 123, French club 13, 43, Tennis letter 12, 3, 43. BARBARA TILLMAN . . . Girls ensemble 13, 43, Junior mixed chorus 123, Girls glee 12, 33, Mixed chorus 13, 43. LAURA TILLMAN . . . Junior day 133, Father-Daughter ban- quet 123, All-high play committee 143, Broadcasting 143. DONALD OSCAR TURNER . . . Merchandising club 143, Boys club. GERALD LEWIS TURNER . . . Entered from Boistport 1949. Olympiad staff 143, Olympus staff 143. RONALD ORIN TURNER ...Boys Club. HELEN UNDERWOOD . . . Girls club. JOHN UNDERWOOD . . . Latin club 123, Intramural soft- ball 13, 43, Intramural basketball 143, Senate 123. DANA VAN GILDER . . . Broadcasting 143, All-high play committee 13, 43, Junior-Senior play committee 143, May dance 13, 43, Father-Daughter banquet 143, All-high tolo 13, 43, Christmas play 143, Big Sister party 143, Girls glee 12, 33, Latin Club 123. VERA FERN VANNOY . . . Girls Club. DONNA MAE VOEGELEIN . . . Homecoming Queen 143, Social committee 133, chairman 143, May dance 123, Senate 123, Junior-Senior ball 13, 43, Girls club vice president 143, Girls auxiliary treasurer 123, F.H.A. vice president 123, Broadcasting 143, All-high play committee 12, 3, 43, May court 143. JAMES WALSH . . . Entered from Seattle 1948. House and Grounds 143, Track 133, Golf 143. EMILY WALTERS . . . Standards and Elections committee 133, Rules committee 143, Junior day 133, Senate 12, 3, 43, Honor Society 133, secretary 143, Father- Daughter banquet 12, 3, 43, Orchestra letter 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, String quartet 12, 3, 43. BERNADETTE JOY WANSER . . . C.P.A. 143, Girls Club. ARTHUR P. WATKINS . . . A.S.B. Cashier 123, C.P.A. 143, French club 123, Basketball 12, 3, 43. ADELINE WEATHER- BIE . . . Merchandising 143, F.H.A. 123, Girls club. SHIRLEY ROSE WEICHE . . . Secretarial Science club treasurer 445, Correspondence club 445. DALE E. WELSH . . . Intramural football 445, Boys club. NANCY LOUISE WELLS . . . Advertising 425, Spanish club 435, G.A.A. cabinet 42, 35, letter 425. CAROL ELIZABETH WENNER . . . Entered from Port- land, Ore. 1948. Olympus staff 445, All-high play committee 445, Father-Daughter banquet 43, 45, Junior-Senior play committee 435, Mothers tea 435, Junior day 435, F.H.A. secretary 435. ALBERT C. WHEATON . . . House and Grounds 435, Intra- mural basketball 42, 35, T-Square club 435. MARILYN DORIS WHITE . . . Entered from Rainier 1947. S.W.W. music meet 42, 3, 45, Mixed chorus 43, 45, Girls glee 42, 45, Girls ensemble 445, music concert 42, 3, 45, Latin club 435. SHIRLEY WHITT . . . Honor Society 43, 45, Spanish club 445, Secretarial Science club 445. ELMER M. WICKLUND . . . Intramural softball 435, Intramural basketball 435, Intra- mural f00tbaII 445. ELIZABETH ANN WILLIAMS . . . En- tered from Plainfield, N. J. 1947. Girls club cabinet 445, May dance 42, 3, 45, Mothers tea 435, Big Sister party 445, Father- Daughter banquet 43, 45, Junior day 435, Junior-Senior ball 43, 45. CHARLENE JUNE WILLIS . . . Latin club 425, French club 435, Broadcasting 425. WALTER CHRIS WILLOWS . . . Big O club 43, 45, Big O ball 445, House and Grounds 445, Football 435, Basketball 42, 35, Baseball 425, letter 435, Intra- mural basketball 445. CAROL JOANNE WILSON . . . Olym- pus Advertising staff 445, T-Square club 445, Office assistant 445, Junior mixed chorus 425, Music concert 425. SERENA EDITH WILSON . . .Spanish club 42, 35, Girls club. WHITNEY S. WILSON JR .... Junior-Senior ball 445, All-high dance 445, Dads night 445, Senate 43, 45, Building and Equipment committee 445, Boys club Board of Control 445, Track 425, Football 425 ALAN R. WUEST . . . Dads night 42, 35, Language banquet 435, Track 425. CHOW YING WONG . . . Entered from South Bend 1948. Hi-Arts 445, Boys club. ELI YATES , . . Entered from Al- hambra, Calif. 1949. Football letter 445, Boys club. A 3 L N x L. I 'ff SCX Ninety-fi 'Vt Al.M.X M A'l'liR O. H. S., our 51111101 so 1112 Co1ors 1U1lIA1f' 111111 111116, Ylllliff' 11112 .s'1'11oo1 1111' 111111 To 37111 z111 11 l l'1' 1111 1VIl1'. 1'i1l1l' may 111111 115. 1'1'1IV.S' may fJ11,s'.s1, l ll1IH'1' 1111 11111:11ou'11,' S1111 our 111'111'1s may I'T1l'1' Nl e 191111111111 10j'11I1 111o111f. C'enterm1a1 P1CtuI9S Almve are fandid 511015 of O.H.S. Jeniors. Left to right: I. Pat Brenner: 2. Charlotte Griffey, jerry Force: 3. Plvylliy Graham: 4. lim Caldwell. Dean Rofleey, Ivan Budd: 5. joanne Anderson, Betty Ann Williams, Donna Voege- lein, Evelyn Lewix, Mac Partlow. Margaret Cleveland: 6, Mac Partlow: 7. Betty Ann Williams. Ivan Budd: 8. jean McKay, Edeane Sharp, Shirley Easton: 9. Lola Leonard: 10. Whitney Wilson: 11. Dick Mulligan: 12. Marty Sclrwellenbaelr: 13, Rex Comftock, janet Parsons, Kenny Spiller, Stan Swindler: 14. Boxie Crewdfon: 15. Torn Goldenlverger: 16. Helen De' Garmo: 17. Patty McNamara: IX. Eddie Arkelson: 19. ,lean David: 20. Gladys Powell: 21. Senior feet: 22. Dick Sxvanron: 23. Ihmglaf Ray. Bill Peterson: 24. Sketer Ellis: 25. Charley Cinna: 26. Dean Rorkey. Ninety-seven 2 5 Q 1 v Q 5 3 n P E 4 E i I n , magna X ,wr YOR SFIL CHQ f69f 5,40 1 -fl-lu 3 'So age 5 'v,,,, ' 4 A- 1? J, .v, -PI v.. .5 A L 'A-'Atv fl x -'sw EN: 4 wk wfii- + 14- MW aitlu fill ' W a , ' m V. 1 ' A4445 .. ,fx .- . ' '-Y +1-sv - WF . O-'EEF ' . 4',5,,y.jf,':35Q L' -W, 4 .-,pl , ,:,,1?ff - M, -'- 4 Q. pg! -,-Yi .- G. ,.,- ,.-5.1 , Q - ,f'- ' -:lf W X, K 'W 'I g F ,A - '..,. ' , -- A, ',, ,:1:-.,.,.- V D . - ' -ff?.2'i A .: ' 4 1,'-psf alma:-be-V-fl ,gg - , . I ' ,. 1 Q, , '.fWg'. 1-'- ' f ' , , H f . - ' . ' we , ., .' 171, W . -1, ' . ' H- fm . L. -V J.. ' 6 . wr.. Q. A 2.4-1,-'A -5 ' , V, ' w,,,,y, ' ' 3a WW , . . I, 1 +ve, , '-f 'f - . :,. 1 Mg., ' tigfvf- - A, I P ' , . L, MM is All fi K f . 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RA 0' If 0 'U 5' 2' 0' 4 O Q 5 Z Q w Q 3 0' CD C Y: O gg E? g fx' 2 Z Q m 2' 2 0 2 2 fb H - 0 I if e E T 2 ' 1: Q - Q 3 5 g 5 ? z 1 X 1 X, fy Hundued ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 'X ' X CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF ,50 THE FOOD MART Fourth and Adams Phone 3190 ' X T Y Y 'bfbfsfsfi-x,X, , ,XXX , SCHOOL SUPPLIES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS PENS and PENCILS Graingers' Office Supplies 114 East Fifth QJY1 ifif fxfxfxfxfxfgfgfx X X, fx xf-xfgffgfgfx, 'xfx Crnzgmlulaiimzs and Hes! II l'.s'X11fs In 1110 Class of '50 ELMQUIST'S MEN'S SHOP FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS 117 East Fourth Avenue Telephone 4863 K, if Qf Y 'bfbfb Rfif ifief'ififQ:fifkfi:.-' Qfikf Yr kfifxi-'XJ N1 fi- ' 'Q HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS I X I 6' X PAINTS I TUMWATER HARDWARE , TUMWATER SQUARE X X Telephone 6453 'bfkfi-f'xfbxxx's,x,e,XXX C C XX , C07lgI'fIfllllIf1'0HS 10 the Class of '50 X Dickison j Fuel Company I X YOUR HEATING HEADQUARTERS X 317 East Fifth Avenue 2 Telephone 4972 f9'X ' ' iw! ' ' ' 'X Q fxf Xe X'-X-X-XfX4X' VX X-X xf5fQ f X I 5 1 X I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 X X, X X ' I ' 1 X X X fr jp , jp ac s . X . A I Shoe Repau' I 6 S 4-17W Copiiol Way Phone 5820 If I I 2 Q Qfkfxfsfwfkfxfvfwfw.fY,-'QfxfQfw,fx-'x-X. X. X Q One Hundred One Congratulations to the Class of 50 RAY S NASH SERVICE AND SALES Ray Lindskog Manager Call 6252 Congmtulations to the Class of 50 THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS LARSON'S MODEL MARKET Phone 7826 305 E. Fourth St. Oly p'a Washington Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class 0 50 glemcng ai veg motors YOUR FORD DEALER State and Adams I I I I I f' f 7 I I X , I M I Q it I 618 Legion way I fa I QXSXXSXSXSXXSS XXSXYRX 0 , 'I C' ml, Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Imperial Artists and . Washable Wallpaper Painters Supplies olympla ,A f r fs x 5 I -Q' sri .V I State Bank 8: Trust Co OPEN SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. MEMBER OF DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 113 West Fifth Avenue ll Q C. R. HARRIS Paint Headquarters 300 East Fourth Ave. Telephone 6657 Hundred Two fif f , COMPLIMENTS SPORTMEN'S HEADQUARTERS 114 North Capitol Way Telephone 7863 MERLE HAMERLY, OWNER x 5 1011 ' E THAf.ff1?Vlff3Uf ll 601 Capitol Way Olympia Wash. or TH I xxxxxx XX XX 'X iii' ' , Congratulations and Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 to the Class of '50 'if I o Capitol CARPETS -- SHADES - LINOLEUM DRAPERIES - VENETIAN BLINDS Coe N Warren Simmons, Mgr. Fourth at Cherry 506 CAPITOL WAY Telephone 5531 '5!Q, X, X Y BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 BUPELHIJD LUIIIBEB BU. K X One Hund RN i QM bi 'fa-G 62, yi' . 5 is ,flowefzs '.. lvl... as F, AE fs -taxfwr L' L ' 1 -.,ri'r -- , 3 to ll F gif? Vis' fi' , Q s: Q. ,- 9 5.1 , ,. I V .W ' r -ful'-fe' ' V 1, 'v buf FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS P H O N E 8 4 2 2 204 E. 5th Ave. Night Phone 4548 , .X xfxfxfxfx L , , Congratulations and Best Hfislzes to the Class of '50 f Olympia f Milk Producers Assn. i 209 West State Avenue Telephone 5559 l x-fiJifif 'Efi4' Congratulations to the Class of '50 Olympia Supply 625 S. Columbia Street Telephone 6659 'f'fI'f'f'f'ff'6' ., . ny ?fi,! M iS SSSSSSSS iSiSS.S l l l Congratulations to the Class of '50 l x EVERYTHING YOU EXPECT IN TRULY ! F 1 N E M EATS L S , E M I I. .I . I. E WI 5 EASTSIDE MEAT MARKET 1903 E. 4th Ph0l1e 4346 l i '-S i i 5 7 'S i Y 5 5 5 5 59 ,, -XL X fsfsfi X X iff' ' Q' I.-.4...,...-...4.,.,.A,A.,., .4.,.,.,.,.A.A.-, A,,...A.,.,,A., 5 . g.1.L.,,,.g,,,1.,,,,g.g.g.,,3,,.g.g.,-.4. 4.-. 1 .-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,-.- .-.-.-.-.-. ow., - is .-.-.4.-.,.,. V. l Safcess to the Class of ,50 l CONGRALILUI,ATIONS CLASS OF ,510 .fa fofs 309 East Fourth Phone 7300 One Hundred Four l FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS L See 1 Rowland A Good Place to Buyi' Lumber Co. 1919 W. Harrison Telephone 9321 s For Finest Photography SEE MR AND MRS CARL DeMARlS 1VI111er Portra1t Stud1o 2nd Floor Phone 3952 ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 50 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '50 Hartley GILLETTE and GUFF EY Your Friendly Drug Stores Paint Company Columbna and Legion Fourth 81 Capitol Way Tumwater Square L Phone 7272 Telephone 5589 Telephone 3770 0 . . I I I S5SXX S 555-5 Y5ii5iiii 'S 'XS X CKY 1 Ln J Q . S O l 1 rr ' Ja X . . f 1 . K Z t l I f t v X Best Wishes to the Class of '50 Y 9 Turner s Market Phone 22204 Lacey, Wash. X K C, I l X f 1 t 1 l H CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO TI-IE CLASS OF '50 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 'SW Olympia? Credit jewelers Since 1812 ga leo if fzos. L' S N 420 Capitol Way Telephone 5431 CAPlTAl lAll DRY AND CLEA ERS GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM iu u l-flux-ll 1-1-1 ii is- 1- 1 1 '- Hundred S 7 7 7777777 7777 77 77777 V Xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxXX To the Class of '50 x x xx Congratulations and Best Wishes BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 for Your Future Success Flsher's One Stop Service 404 WEST FOURTH STREET Telephone 23602 Optometrists DRS and R L KORNMESSER Telephone 3521 106 Fourth Ave. East xxxxxxxxx xxx xx X I I , I I .H. . . I I I I I I I I I xxxxxxx'xxxxxxXXXXXXXO + ALL THE SUCCESS IN THE WORLD TO THE CLASS OF '50 xx Patterson Drilling Company Water Guaranteed 2513 Martin Way Phone 3819 - 23298 ,x x. xx x, To thine own self be true and it shall follow as the night, the day. Thou fans! not then he false to any man. sHAKFsvFARr KNOX TIRE COMPANY Compliments of the Olympla Creamery j I Best Wishes to Class of '50 5 W ! I , l X I Hlll s Gift 8s Hobby Shop j X GIFTS THAT PLEASE I Rfmfmbef' I Hossv suPPLlEs f the BEST i5 I Model Airplanes, Boats, Trains, Engines 5 oLYMPus ICE CREAM I , 1 415 Capltol Way Phone 6843 f S S S i 3 5 S Y T 5 S K One Hundred Seven Miller's extend to you at all times, a cordial invitation to inspect the most advanced fashions and accessories. There is always something new in apparel on the second floor. ALL BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS . , TO 'rx-nz CLASS OF 1950. Fx Hx fx 'x, f' X X 'x fx ,x K x, x, 'X xx CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '50 214 To the Class of '50 Congratulations and Best Wishes p for the Future N For Your Insurance Needs in the Years to Come - See - L. B' Wells Olympia Garage Insurance Agency 1 18 Wes? Fifth Telephone 5032 AUTO LIFE FIRE E. 51h Ave. Olympic, Wash. l 'X -f'QJif X ' Xfi, C ec - - W, , , , x, , x. . , , , BUILD A BACKLOG OF SAVINGS AT . . . Capital aviuags Zgkcm assn. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON l E 'ir?.fiJi.'i f if if if kfia if if Q.-f ifif iii-f i' ESQSJQ efif kr Sk' ki' One Hundred Eight BEST OF LUCK TO THE PHILCO f CLASS OF '50 I 1 SALES AND SERVICE 1 I 1 StoweII's Radio and 4 Bos WH ITE 1 1 Appliances f f' K EXPERT RADIO REPAIR WORK I' X I X, Telephone 3807 1069 Capitol Way 1 V 'X ' 'X X X 'XfXfXfXfXfX 'X ' ' I X 'X X X X ' X X 'X X 'X X X Q + X X X, X, X,, X, X, X, 'X, Xe, X,' 'X X, X, I XV' 'X X- 'X XV X X X, X X X X , X X X X X 2 il I X fx S X 2 0715111 1111 1011.9 0 lf ass of f H i 4 VI I .fIf, 150 X I f C' I ' I Cl X 1' f OLYMPIA FLOWER SHOP K X Ll b , H d , Rum' AND YIIERESA SANDERSON 1 e S I 1 assoc' t I CUlIg'TllIIIIIIHUIIS and Best IVIISIIKS MARSHALL-Wgiis STORES X 1 C1115-Y 'ff '50 6 BUILDERS' HARDWARE, APPLIANCES, PAINTS 1 if 1 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES f 515 CAPITOL WAY fi f 6 220 East Fourth Avenue w flower f0l'1e 3318 fr A Telephgne 8415 1' i 17 I f 'X 'X- 'X- X X X X X 'X XXfX,fXfXfXfXfXf'X,,'XfXfXffX,,Q9 !X,X,X,X,X,XX,X,XXXXXX,XXX I X,XXXXX,X,X,XXXXXXfXfXfXfXQ 6 4 11' 1 K Cf, Q WE WISH YOU WELL . . K To Iliff Class of '50 1 S C!IIlgI'1IfIlIfIfIf17l.Y and lies! II'i,vl1r's K I u J For Ymzr l 11t11r'f' SIll'l'l'.S'S i Q Muller-Underwood Q 1 0 , 7 I Furniture Co. 9 1 I1I'llffIlI'l' II'm'il1 Living Willf' H 0 T E L G 0 v E R N 0 R R f I 4 P MARK MALLOY S Legion Way at Franklin 5' 5 9 f I Qg'XfXfXfXfX.fX.fXfXfXfXfXfXfXfXfX-X4 Xf'XfXfX-'XVQ ?9XfSfbX5, 'Qf 3f'Sf'S-'Q 'X X,, X X, X ,, X 17 f'5fSf'Sf'SfSfXf'Sf5, S 'if'T5 5,fS,'S, 5,1X,-X fififi? 1 I? S join your friends at . . . 1 1 HUBBARD COLLEGE 4 ,I for beginning or continuing business training. 'X OLYMPIA'S FOREMOST EVENING SCHOOL WITH AN EVER if INCREASING ENROLLMENT', K ! Phone 4074 I I6 Columbia I X ' ' X X 'X 'X 'X X X X EX One Hundred Nine Don S Candy Co N 1071 Capitol Way Olympia Washington 109 N. Lou Symons 8: Son Plumbing - Heat'ng Cont acto s Sta da d -Koehler F'xtures Estimates Free Columbia Telephone 3595 KOEHLER'S BAKERY Specialties Breads and P es 1013 Cap tol Way Telepho e 7268 Shop F' st at . . F RY'S Fon scHooL suPPuEs AND WORK BOOKS Capitol Park Bu'Id'ng With Best Wishes . . . from . . . J C Penney Co -r JY' MODERN DRY CLEANING 74a 0 1- , 520 Washington Street Telephone 6816 OXXXXXXXXX XX X XXX XO Oxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 7 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 I f I lr . 7 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 9 f K j ll 1 1 1 5 . 5 Oxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 1 7 1 1 j 1 1 j 1 1 f 7 7 , Your Friends of 1 1 7 1 , Q 1 an 1 . . . 1 S f I f X 1 1 I I l 1 1 7 X 1 Qxxxx XX xxxxxxxxxx xxo Qkxxxix XXX 'x xxxxxxx Cfxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxO Oxxxxxxx xxxxgxxxxxxx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 SU' I 14 j Co. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 I I' I' x I1 I' I I I 1 1 1 1 Oxxxxxx x xx xxxxxxxXx0 7 1 f 1 1 . . I .... X I 1 7 i' 1 1 1 i 5 n OXXXXXX ' Hundred Ten I OMENIS SPORTSWEAR Y 4 Y y , M K Y X Thurston County Abstract Co. Title Insurance Abstract of Title Escrows Dudley D Dohm President ' K l ! 1 I . , ' l t K I x xxx ' ' xx xxxsxo X ,XXX , X ,X, X - e en anis Apparel and Accessories B 418 Washington Street Olympia, Washington X X CONGRATULATIONS 'xr f K BE I I MAN'S 410 Capitol Way Telephone 50'l'l V X VX X X' VX YXfxfifx'xfipfxfxfxfi.fQ.f Y o i NEUFFEFUS f X 'X X X 'xfx!xfxf'kfkfxfxfxfifx.fx' X X X To the Class of '50 . . Congratulations! f K Capitol Cigar Store K 120 East Fourth Avenue Telephone 6464 I One Hundred CX, C9 1 Where Quality and Service Are a Part of Every job r 4 WARREN'S I U , Olympio's Most Modern ond Complete Printing and Lithogrophing Plont , Producers of Quality Commercial Printing For Olympia and Southwest Washington 317 North Capitol Woy Phone 6962 5 Q ' T T' iJififi! ifif?fY,fi'ifi Q X X fsfsfs X, X X, X, X, Xe , X, 'xlib l K Best of Luck to the Class of '50 l oAvls T BROWN DERBY l l Q1 Q1 XJ Q1 we sf v sf Q1 Q19 Qefx,-if5,Q,fxf'5fxfxfxfxf'xfx.,'xf'xf'x fxfxfxfxfxfg G it fl Best Wishes to the Class of '50 from CARL AND EMIL ' HEDBERGUS l Fine Quality jewelers l l l ,,7 g,i,Q,,gfgfQfg.'if ig, x1,X,ifQ, Q, gig Q 511 South Washington Telephone 4035 One Hundred Twelve Congratulations to the Class of '50 Kresek's Sport Store SPORT CLOTHES . . . for Men and Women 500 Capitol Way Telephone 3729 f ' fx' 'x 'RTS Qxx ,XX, X,,, Congratulations to the Class of '50 Watson Rexall Drug Co. 2 501 Capitol Way Telephone 6611 dw 49 9 , , ,QQ MAY THE CLASS OF '50 TOP THEM ALL I pf X 2 ft l l X l ji K 2 .J it X 6 t l gt X t r Q Q, iii, if asf ififwfif 'ifiid Xxyxxxx -Efixx BAILEY DRUGS 'A' Prescriptions 'A' Cosmetics xxxxxxxxx xxx-xxxxx XO i' Fountain 1963 Eost Fourth Avenue Telephone 5754 ifkfhlifi-fQ,f'k'i1'Q.' kfi'Q.fipfi!i'ifk,'i-fifi-f , O , , C x, , GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '50 ik 0'HARA'S GROCERY 2319 EAST FOURTH Telephone 9187 CIHIQHIIIIIIIIIUIIS and Hes! Iifishes In llle Class of '50 DAN HUDSPETH Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service Telephone 3003 Olympia, Washington 'xfxfxff ifi'i'ifQ!Q.fi'i,fifi.f if'i,'i i'SJX,f , ,x xx , Congratulations and Best Wishes 'if BARNES 8: C0 SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS 211 West Fourth Avenue Telephone 3368 X ' X,fQ, f X X X XY X TN X- Ad Valetudinem Conservandam Populis .lensen's Olympia Drug Co. 211 East Fourth Avenue Telephone 8400 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS '3f'5.f?-ffxf3f3f3!3fS!5 fi fix? f 'SFR fi fS f3fSf3 fi Q X P X Plon for Your Future ot . c' MOTTMAN 'S 3 K K, f MOTTMAN'S MERCANTILE COMPANY Fourth and Capitol Woy ! I . . and . . K CAPITOL CHINA CO. Mottmon's Third Floor 49 xfwfxfwxxfwxfxfxfxfvfexfxfxfx-xfwfww 0 One Hundred Thirteen Cm? L KX 04 fleaeanf a4.4.4ociaiion One of the things we like about our new building is that we can have our SUPERIOR PUBLISHING COMPANY under the same roof with us. It is always gratifying to End the number of authors who as editors or staff members started long and successful writing careers working on their school yearbooks. WVe at ARTCRAFT are proud of our long record in training and helping editors and staff members to produce fine professional-appearing year- books and enjoy seeing ARTCRAF T editors achieve success in either the literary or the business world. LUIIKING BACK A FEW YEARS MR. ALBERT SALISBURY, co-author of HERE ROLLED THE COVERED WAGONS and TWO CAPTAINS WEST, has this to say about his experience as a yearbook editor: At the time I was more concerned with the problems of pro- ducing a yearbook than with what the future held. It was only a few years later, however, that l could see the knowledge I had gained there had helped prepare me to become an author. It was then I realized and appreciated the material and informa- tion passed on to me by advisers, engraoers and printersf' All ONE PLANT SEneca7237 SNYNXN ENGRAVING s. uscrnorvre co. I PUBLISHING CO. 2809 Third Av enue Box 2190 SEATTLE 11, WASHINGTON One Hundred Fourteen See them at your book Jfore. . HERE ROLLED THE COVERED WAGONS1 by Albert and Jane Salisbury. The Old Ore- gon Trail as it appears today, with interesting text. 6.00. TWO CAPTAINS WEST, by Albert and Jane Salisbury. Scenes that lewis and Clark would have photographed too, if they had had a cameral 7.50. DOCTOR, COME QUICKLYI by Frank J. Clancy, M.D. A doctor looks at his patients, and tells exactly what he thinks of them. 2.95. ELIZA, by Patricia Campbell. A novel of the Northwest that is already a classic. Recently dramatized on a coast-to-coast network. 3.00. THE COLUMBIA, Powerhouse of the West, by Murray Morgan. Superb reporting on our greatest river, its history and possibilities. 3.50. PILCHUCK, The Life of a Mountain, by Harry W. Higman and Earl J. larrison. Nature-study at first hand, delightfully written. 3.50. L A NQNQ One Hurudredfifteen One Hundred Sixteen in lp i 1l1 i i i 1 j 'x s i ULYMPIA CENTENNIM. 764411 700 Zena