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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1921 volume:

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'af Qww Eff af I t I 1 A S K 5 M 1 V X , - J! ,, , , 4.,':, ' H . ,. , 1, , , . 6 , IMQVL-J 6'5 -L'Sff K 22' R' ZZ?Z:42Wl',.M4ff4 ik f Q34a,1.,.,2A22 i I 1 , 1' if . f - .V 41 1 - 4 f f 2 3 1 , M ,, , . H M,AU,, , MA QM,-hgVA,,,A,,V,?gA4gJ Y Y W YUUN M N Y 2 , - Rf it If you desire to dress correctly in X 1 Q the newest styles, X if X i iff To get clothing and furnishings that fy if 'f Ahhl f ' give you that well dressed appear- , ,I A ance, 115545 ' . -1 Aa -' - 6' fiif X f x-'ffgl . . . ., L ii V,,r To get quality, style and durability 4 .,,,VE , . gg fk at a moderate costg ,JIU X 143-' ' iff Lfj I Next time you are in need of wearing f f , J apparel-See us. r I ' fly Everything to Wear for men and boys . l 57 . XX X f w ' All ' f , i wp N N i i i L1 4 gi I i GOTTFELD'S 211 East Fourth Street, Olympia, Wash. i X r Lg Everything for the Office Beside the thousand and one little things that you expect to find at your stationer's we want you to know that we carry a com- plete line of Office Furniture and Equipment, including: West-Made Desks and Tables Webster and Milwaukee Chairs. Globe-Wernicke Filing Equipment and Sectional Bookcases Woodstock and Corona Typewriters Irving-Pitt Loose Leaf Devices. We can care for your Ofiice needs completely and save you both time and money. He Your need-SERVICEAOL11' aim. , ,,W.,.WM,. SCHOOL H IG H THE OLD Qlxnnual Number of the QDli1mIous Published by the JOURNALISM CLASS in the interests of the OLYMPIA HIGH SCHOOL Olympia, Washington June, I 92 I M13.. ,W l . f 42' 'QOUQQQ ' OLS MPUS ANNUAL 1921 g . ,Aulocjyajphs .. Q1 W, ' ,-Q-, ' , 4 xl - Qgyw GQQMWW '-12 KMA f,d4? '1174f 27 I6 . . , 1 W JJ. AfUffMK- W- F-.LV QGMMZQQWWVQ , 5 if fm QQ W Q2 fm? Xfflwv J '-2-1 Cff ff 3'wfffff i ,ijjcwfmfff !27fr,gvd'w 'fi J Mr if F ,Ml VMKIA4 . M-.TW V, ,Ju A f QA f E i 1,4 Q !Y'VCV5'VzfwHxf 3 flu E - M X . , b V Xxw,5Q,..n?b WLK' Jaw, fffafw f Vfy WA f Q lin' ' XJM' Ja fo,D?5?l f Ml if Lt f ZH '7Wff,6g2fc 7WWWfi JZ 94,461.17 .1222 iff' 1 i U! '22 H . x- ,, l, 1,:..f ri ' I , ,f X ,, f l mx , fr ,V .peeffm-Q, ,- , - , - - OLYMPUS ANNUAL l9 -Table of Contents- Autographs . . . Dedif-ations .. I'l1e Faculty .... Senior Section . . . Class Song . . . Class History . . . Class Poem . . . Class Will ...... Class Prophecy . . . Journalism . . . Editorials ............ Literary Department .... Athletics ........... Pa ge . 6 . 8 . 9 .. 12 .. 27 28 30 31 35 .. 39 .. 40 .. 43 Departments . . . . . . 65 lllusiv ........ . . . 69 lh'g'2l1llZZlll0llS .... , , , T5 1 Junior History ..... . . . 79 Sophomore History .... . . . Sl FFPSIIIIIHII Notes .... , , , 82 Exvlianges . . . . . S3 Debate .... . . . 85 Alumni . .. ., 87 f Qi' Dramatics .... . . . 89 3 Society .... . 93 J ,LJ Assemblies ..... . 95 11 ' School Calendar .... . . . 97 9' 2 Jokes .......... . . N33 if ,ffl In b , I' . tl ,if i 2 i , we m 2 ,JM X 5-1 lib ij , K. 'F OI, Y3l'I'l1 iw A N N E the Senior iwClass of '21 Dedicate this book to the best of friends, wisest of advisors- Cfhe Facult11.QICjlQll 0 em t Hs OLYMPUS ANNLTAL15521 U. II. S, l A1'l7I.'l'Y C15 Miss Ulm-11, llumo lflvolloiiiivs. C25 Mrs. Ifhiwiu 'l'wi1im-yvr, llisfory 1 35 Mi' J. fl. ilorwivk, Ilistory and U11-lwsT1'z1. C-I-5 Mr. lfllinci' li. I51'm-kin-i', f'iTj 59IlillTl'Illii'I1t0fSl'ilt50iS. Q55 Mi: I.. l'. livowu, .Pi'im-ipzll oi' High Swlmoi H55 Mr. Miflvllzxliii, M:i1lwinz1Ti1's :Ind iimiil, Q75 Miss Mary V. Iioopvr, Mmlvrn I Ill ui is C95 Mis i'il!l I Stl md In llsll md Ili im his I - n 1 . 41 ' 'r 1 1 In Y - . 1 4 an A . 1 Qig1,.n . .m,1 .1-.i 1 ,'ig, 1 1 d '.. OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 O. H. S. FACULTY C15 Miss Gladys Parker, Bookkeepingg C25 Miss lfllorenue Clarke, English C35 Miss Ruth Milton, Home Eoonomicsg C45 Mr. J. W. Liddell, Manual Train ingg C55 Miss lone Jones, Penmansliip, Musicg C65 Mr. Carlton P1-zxtlier, Mauna' Trainingg C75 Mr. Artluu' S. Taylor, lllatliemzitics, Debate, 110, OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 0. Il. S. FAC'llL'l'Y C11 Mrs. Viva Guult, Latin. C25 Miss lilzimelne Rursell, Physical Training. fill Miss lithel lhenson, English, HD Mr. Harry B. Milliolin, Gymnasiiun and Athletics. Q55 Miss Mabel Murphy, Sllortliaml and Typewriting. C65 Mr. Hay- mond H.. Brown, Scioncfv. C75 Mr. H. li. fi2lll10S, Svienve. C81 Miss Gencviuve Bolton, Home Economics. 111- OIAXMPITS ANNVAL1921 - up 1 rg E213 'FJ :cigxxxxwxx X HQQZWM WW , wf- 6 , N x i , EW A 4l7 4. 5- lx I ? 1 X - AWEJAKN' ,i 5 - :U r, xg 'QIIIIWIU' '-' -- b 3 i I cl' l 'I GIIIOI' QC, IOD ff 1 N' .F - E 1321. ' , Y JB wg C355 VsliLTO coonkk lohn Lynmn Tlllogoxlv Koss Flvtvllcl' Fish Rufh Troy ,... Nviuiillll Strom' Motto- Wv lvzlrll to I4-:u'11. 77 l l1HVCl'jCCl1iI, BVIIIIUI' Iiosv. f4tbl0l'S-Vllljlll' mul, Hold. 0lf'l+'IC7I+llQS: CLASS YIGIQIA Hz1zz,J:1zz, Sis Boom, B211 Seniors, Svniors, 721. C'I'lm-0 Timmes.U zu, 1 I .,.Viv0 slc Y1 U I c Ulf OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 JOHNNYLYMAN ..Fat,, I'll tackle anything once, if l lke it I'll try il again. President Senior Class. President Athletic As- sociation, '2l. Football O , 'l9, '20, Captain Football '20, The Garrotersn, '2l. Senior Class Play. Business Manager Senior Play. Olympus Staff '2l. Junior Prom Cimmiltee. IMOGENE Ross Chilean!! A simple maicl, devoid of art, Bubbling out of her very heart. Committee. Senior Ball Committee. Property Man- ball Banquet Committee, '20. lf.fV'! FLETCHER FISH BACK f Fish He fishes in a sea of girls and never gets a bite. X Y urer, '2l, Senior Ball Committee. Chairman ol Civic Improvement Committee, '2l. .' il- lllm! Rff,2:.,I.ffPY She's a wee, sweet thing. Class Secretary, '2I. tw f A,f'.. 1 .f ' 444' WILL IAM STROCK ,ir Wild Bill A laugh is worth a thosand groans in any market' mittee. A -13- Vice-presidcnt of Senior Class. Class Play ager Senior Play. junior Prom Committee. Foot- Football O , 'l5, '16, 'l 7, 'l9. Class Treasi Q The Garrotersn '2l. Senior Class Play. Class Yell Leader. Football OH 'l9, '2l. Bas- ketball, Second Team '20, '2l. Junior Prom Com- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 H , A 3, -J' M , , . of .ff -71' ' r EDWARD ANDERSON ..Ed,. Books heat any girl Editor-in-Chief Olympus. Senior Class Plav. Junior Prom Committee. Winner of Short Story Contest '19, Treasurer '2O. Senior Ball Committee. Captain Winning Team, Lyceum Ticket Selling Contest. ALICE SPRINGER llpudgeii Of manners gentle, of affections, mild. Junior Prom Committee. Football Committee. May Festival '19, g. A . 1 f , . Z'.1'.134!.fff1f---va.. -,. ,QHRISTINE STAKEMILLER , . fe , H 1 1 Q, - ' --14 With hair like sunshine and heart of gold. Entered from Lewis and Clarke, Spokane '20, Assistant Editor Olympus. Literary Editor Olym- pus. Senior Ball Committee. Morality Play '21. Senior Class Play. BRUCE MAXWELL Spruce I dare do all that may become a man. Assistant Business Manager for Senior Play. The Garr.oters '21, Commencement Speaker. Tx if Q 5. 5 NELLIE LYNCH 3 .jf X Mpeg., I choose to chat where'er I come. i 1 Olympus Staff '21, Advertising Committee. Senior Play. 1 ---14.. OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 VIOLET joRcENsoN nVin She's just the quiet type whose virtues never vary RUTH THACKER Babe ' he maiclen to whom her works were all in all. Valeclictorian. Rosalie '2l. Senior Class Play. Clee Club 'l8. WN LEVIE SMITH Shorty Sharp violins proclaim depth of pain and height of passion for the fair, clisdainful dame. Olympus Staff '2I. Orchestra 'l9, '20, '2l. Bancl '20, '2l. Glee Club 'l9. JZtQ,f5W+ ' MARGARET GOODPASTURE Peggy My eyes just won't behave. Advertising Committee Senior Play. Junior Prom Committee. Staff Artist '20, VIVIAN JOHNSON 4rVeva,, She is a worker and never complains. Olympus Staff 'Z I. Glee Club '18, -.-1 5- F l fig! Y X ff 6 . OLYMPUS NN AL 1921 1' LORNA DAWLE'f Tools UI think, yes, llm sure, I like most everything. Entered from Royalton, Minn., 'l9. Debate '2l. The Csarrotersn '2 I. Senior Class Play. ,, tg f, ev' 2 J' DONNA CAMPBELL E,b,,f Gipsy HC1enteel in personage, concluct and equipagef' Glee Club 'I9. 2 NRY HUDSON SUM --Hank-' 'Oh Q4 Sir, you are a favorite, I fmcl, among-it ' ' me ladies. Jgenior Class Play. Morality Play '2l. Class Football 'l8, 'l9. Class Basketball 'I8, 'l9. '20, 'Zl WILLABELLE HOAGE Billie I thought and thought, then I called her Winsome. Senior Class Play. Morality Play '21, Orches- tra 'l9, '20, '2l. Junior Prom Committee. joke Editor Olympus '20, Football Banquet Commit- gram. fb z: ' WILMA EVANS - ttweci, V H careful stuclent who cloes not shirlc ' YJ he weary toil of high school work. Culee Club '2 l . l l ...16.- tee. Glee Club '18, 'l9. Commencement Pro- X. X OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 CHARLES BODE Charlie Thought is deeper than all speech. RUNEY MAXIN You are thought to be a most sensible woman. l ALICE MARSHALL As quiet and peaceful as a summer's eve. Louis CARSTENSEN Louie He cloesn't make a lot of noise, but we know heis one ,of our finest boys. l,ENA MILLER GKJGCIEUI A quiet tongue shows a wise head. --,17.... OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 VERNON MCREAVY ..Spgcd,. You,re the best of llttle fellows. l-leacl Usher Senior Play. CORA WEST Cora lt is nice to be natural when you're naturally nicef' Glee Club '18, '19, '20, 'ZI. f f RUTH ROYAL Jie , 3-ji.,of1f!.,b,f 4 Rufus So in tlg little woman there is a touch of Paradise Senior Class Play. Glee Club. Girl's Treas- urer ' l 8. .. A ' DONALD I-IARPEL 'j M, ' Don ll uspealc to him, ladies, and see if you can move him. Baseball O '20, '21, Baseball, Second Team ' l 8. CALLA SELVIDOE l-ler behavior is all sense, all sweetness, tool Glee Club '18, OLIIAIPUQJVIQEAII 1921 RALPH LINDSAY I ..Ru1f,, Men of few words are the best men. Baseball O 'l8, 'I9, '20, '2l. Baseball Captain '20, '2l. Football O 'I8, '19, '20, Basketball O '2l. Civic Improvement Commit- tee 'Z l. ffff tix? LUCY PRILLAMAN . ' Topsyn A girl who has so many pleasing ways. ALICE HAMMOND 5, uchongn l Dicln't growl and shirk At an hour's extra work. , JIMMIE JENKINS Kilim!! Manners make the man. Advertising Manager Olympus '2I. Business Manager Athletic Association '2l. Stage Electri- cian Senior Play. Class President '20. Senior Ball Committee. I tg- l EUNIcI2 TLJFNER Eume Blest with plain reason and with sober sense Glee Club 'l8, ' I 9. T19- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 1 DORA HARPER Dewey She made even the cleverest quite ashamed. Glee Club '18, '19, '20. First Prize, Dress Contest '19, .'I34,f1,JC!7i!,jf U44 . VR! QMVV Lois JENNINGS fag' M She has not a single redeeming defect. Glee Club '19, ROBERT CLARK Clank It would talk, ye gods, how it would talk, and never say a thing. Olympus Staff '21. Senior Class Play. Foote ball O 'Z0. Cxlee Club '2l. DOROTHY WALLACE uD0tn For man's a giddy thing and that is my conclusion Salutatorian. Debate Team 'Z1. Advertising Committee for Senior Play. Civic Improvement Committee '20. Cilee Club '20, LILIAN RIXE 65-,099 i Rich in spirit and common sense 1 1 ' -20- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 PHlLLiP ASPINWALL Phil We're all right if the girls keep away. Baseball O '20. Football O '20. W' fj gy Rosa KILLEN xv Pat A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance K ,Quit li L OIWAX, Doms HALL ucnfefldleu Majestic in her person, tall and straight. Senior Class Play. Class Play Commttee nor Ball Committee. Junior Prom Committee Football Banquet Committee. p Y l BJA PH BALDWIN qw Baldy X 69, Yet he would argue onf' fl Entered from Aberdeen High School 'ZI i uRosalic '2l. GLADYS MEYERS I Y Clad is Fond of fun, and fond of clress,, Awd change ancl praise, so E Mere a woman in her ways. .Junior Prom Committee. Glee Club 'l 7, 'I8 --Q:l:... Class Pin Committee. Class Treasurer '20. Se- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 GEORGE GINDER Rabbit 'Who can foretell to what high cause this darling, of the goals was born? Baseball O '19, '20, '2I. Football O '21, Basketball O '2l. 4 ' I ,df VERA HARRIS 'A hapby, smiling face is welcome everywhere H Junior Prom Committee. l ix AGNES EVANS mg, l:ut there is always a man ln lt. Olympus Staff '2l. Glee Club '2l DALE PARSE Dales Silence is my long suit, ancl verse my failing' VERA NEWCOMB My actions are my owng my sayings my teachersf Olympus Staff 'Z l. Glee Club '21, , -253- woman's heart like the moon is alvxrays change Entered from Franklin High, Seattle, '19, YMPUS ANNUAL1921 7' 'C HAROLD NORRIE 1 A Eddie L Smile, let others cuss. The Cnarrotersu '2l. Baseball O '20, '2l. Football O 'Z0. Football, Second Team, 'l9. Baseball, Second Team, 'I8, 'l9. MARY DOYLE Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of women. Entered from Little Rock 'l9. The Carrot- ers 'Z I . fn MILDRED BATESON ,A f , HMM There's a vein of mirth beneath my air of dignity. Class Secretary '20. Orchestra 'l8, '19, '20, 'Z l. Junfor Prom Committee. CHARLES STERNBERG Chas Every man is a volume if you know how to read himf' Entered frim Central High School, Kansas City, Mo., '20. Debate '2l. Morality Play '2I. Senior Class Play. ETHEL GINGRICH Babe Speech is great, but silence is greater. ..22-. OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 HAROLD SMYTHE Smythy UFair haired, blue eyed, his aspect blithef' Junior Prom Committee. we 1. 1 3 A'1b'!1AfV1A-1 V .I MADONNA WEBB . ,z,,JwX Dinty Common sense in an uncommon thing. Senor Class Play. Rosalie '2I. Class Treas urer '20. Glee Club '19, Football Committee '19 Junior Prom Committee. ADAH KING Pinlfie A fair young maid and in the bloom of healthf 1uni.or Prom Committee. Operetta '18. CARROL L PETERS ..Peie,, A true friend is forever a friend. ing Committee Senior Play. Orchestra '20, '21 Band 'Z 1 . MARY HOGAN SfTreS,, I love such society as is quite wise and good. Glee Club '18, y nw J Entered from Royalton, Minn. '19. Advertis YMPUS ANNUAL 1921 , The worst fault I have is to be in lore. Basketball O '20, 2l. Basketball Captain '2l. Class Basketball 'I8, 'l9, '20, '2I. Class Basketball Captain '20, '21, Morality Plny '.2l. Senior Class Play. HELEN WAATSON Hal A little nonsense, now ancl then, is even best for wisest men. Senior Ball Committtee. Junior Prom Commit- tee. Orchestra 'ISL '19, '20, '2l. HATTIE WATSON HHH!!! Her heart tlaey say is not in her work but else- where Junior Prom Commitve. C-lee Club 'l9. wlllf O, RONALI1 WILDER A student ancl clreamer, and of course in live. M5 l Business Manager Olympus '2l. Advertising Manager Athletic Association '2l. Football OH '20, '2l. Olympus Staff '19, Class Prrsiderzt 'l9. 4 X RUTH ADAIR A X Capt jlf4'Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf Advertising Commit'ee for Senior Play. -25. yi fx 91. QA? 9' CLAIR DICKINSON Diclfy OLYMPUS ANNVAIT 1921 CLARICE HARLAN s 'Associate with men of good quality if you esteem your reputation, for it is better to be alone than in bacl company. ELMON CHRISTOPHER s 'But the thing I want is a woman-And thatls a manly wish. Class Basketball 'l7, 'l8, 'l9, 'Z0. Basket- ball, Secorcl Team, '2O. Band '20, Orchestra '17, 'l8, 'l9, '2O. IN MEMORIAM Class of igfn ILENE GUNSTONE DOROTIJY OT1s RUTH DUNKIN FRED SORENSON MQQM 1'11.YM1'1'S .XNNVA1115121 -Senior Class Day Program- 11o11 I Class Vlass 1 lass Vlass f'1ass flass fall ..... .. John l.y111:111, 1'1'11s1111-111 History .. ...... 3121110111121 Wvhh P00111 .... C1lHl'1PS S101'Il1lC1'gi' XVi1l ...... . . . f'l11'1st1n11 Sf2l1iCl1l1110l' P11opl1e1':y . . . ....... Agnes Evaiiaa Song .... .... N Viiliam Strovk Yell . . . .......... Class -Class Song- Tllllti-11I211'g'l1' 1Ve'1'e the nohle 1-lass of '21 11111 we are a happy throng: Now our high sohool days are n11a1'1Y 1101111 A1111 W11 will ond 11111111 with this so11g'. 0111- dear 0111 high s1-110111-W XV11 1121111 to think that wo 1ll1lS1' 111av1- you. W11111 11111 the world we'11 not f111'g11t the days 1Vhen To Y011 we trod. A11 tho hatflvs wc haw won W111 a1ways 1111111 11-'. 111,211 s1'11o01! T111- t11o11g1'11Ts of yo11 W111 alwnvs Liiiger 111 our 1111IlL1S-4 A1111 1111111 after wo haw ,QO1111 WN11 he ,Q1a11 that we h111o11g1111 To a high sr-11001, high svhool 111111 you. --1111111 9'1'11Of1'K. '21 6,7 ,Q-.. onrnrus ANNUAL1921 l -History of the Class of '21- 'llhe llnited States entered tlie war in the Spring' oi' ltJlT and in the Fall ot' that same year the elass ol' l2l entered the Olympia, Iliggh School tor the first time. The ways ot the higlr sehool lite were new to us, and as is always the lot of l+lr-eshman, we had to stand the jokes ot the upper elass-men. We ehose as our tirst president, Mark Aspinwall, and under his able leadership Xlle soon displayed our superiority over the attairs moved most smoothly. Sophomores by winning from them both the eane rush and the tie up, but we lost the football game to the Juniors. During our tirst year, we as a elass were represented in all high school ln the Spring twenty-tive ot our boys turned aetivities, espeeially athleties. out For baseball, and four ol' our men, Mark Aspinwall, liester Rode, Lindsay, and Channing' Aspinwall, appeared on the lirst team. Our ldreslnnan year passed quielcly, only too quickly, as all school years are wont to do, and the class of 'Zl passed into the Sophomore ranks. During the Sunnner ol' l9lS the old High Sehool Building burned, and when seh-vol opened, in the Fall we very religiously went to ehureh five days a week, and Sunday too. The Sophomore elass showed its sehool spirit, how- ever, and we did not eomplain. ot having' to walk about two or three bloeks every forty-five minutes. Santa Claus was good to us and brought us a new Ralph sl-hool building tor tlhristmas, so we were repaid for our patience. Aside t'rom this our Sophomore year was rather uneventful. NVQ managed to hold em' own in all, matters ot high sehool lite, however, The first semester Ralph Lindsay was eleeted president, and for the seeond semester we chose, as our leader, R .Jnald XVi'der. Again we starred in the sehool athletic eontests. We were reprtsented on the tirst football team by Raloh Lindsay. and flhanniupf Aspinwall lluring the basketball season we easily seored, a vietory over the lflreshmen, but were unable to eonquer the mighty Juniors. lVhen the baseball. season. eame around we won another vietory over the Freshmen. but the Juniors still proved unassailahle. This season also marked the appearanee ot Don Harpel and George Cinder on the tirst baseball team. Our Hstars were rapidly inereasing. The Summer ol' lfllfl passed and September and seliool eame around onee more. XXYlll'l'1 we entered. the doors ot the 0. Tl, S. this time two years ot hisrh sehool lite lay behind us. lVe were Juniors. Oh! how wonderful that word sounded. to our ears. llve were no longer Soohomores. but uoperelassmen with two more years ot' sueeesstul effort stretebins' out before us. liut our jov was mixed, with sorrow tor we had exoerieneed the tirst loss to our elass. The smiling' t'aee ot Uorothv Otis was no longrer seen among' us. However. her memory still lingered, with her fond, elassmates. The first semester we asrain ehos-1 Ronald Nl'ilder For our president and things went smoothlv. as hetore. Aerain, we starred in atllletles. helm! well and ablv represented on the fied Football 'mam bv Clhanninfr Asoinwall. -Tohn livmau, 'Yilmot Klortorfl. llaloh lfindsav. lllilliam Strock. and Ronald Wilder. with livle Praslev and TTfw'arfl Stroel-f as substitutes. lVe were also repre- sented on the L'peppy haslfetlrall team hv Flair Dielfinson, At the begin- ning ot the seeond senwster Jimmv -lenlrins took Ronald lVilder's plaee PM president, while Johnnie llvman was ebosen viee president. Fate and the Hhlluf' seemed determined to he unkind to tl'e elass of '21 for in February kgs.. i l OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 ln the Spring of the year we gave the usual Junior Prom in honor of the Seniors. lt is needless to say that it wasq o11e ot' the most successful ever given in the Olympia, lligh Sehool, lt was tl1is year that so many of our boys were on the basebazl team. George Ginder, Channing Aspinwall, Donald liarpel, Are Lindsay, Harold Norrie, Ralph Lindsay, eaptain, and Philip Aspinwail, all. made their letters. Our elass was very ably represented in the Red Vross Life Savings Vorpzs ot' Olympia. Those passing the examinations were Ruth Adair, lmogene Ross, Carl Davis. Ronald Wilder, Uharles Rode, Morris Lamborn, and Fred Sorenson. So pissed. our Junior year and with its passing we reaehed the longed for goal, and happy indeed, was the day' when we beeame Seniors. And then. at last, as dignified and mighty' Seniors we entered the portals of the Olympia lligh Sehool tor the last time, For both semesters we ehose Johnny Lyman as oin leader. We have done quite a bit in athleties this yi ar. More than in any other year in fact. There were nine Seniors on thi, football squad, namely, William Strock. Wilmot Mortord, Harold Norrie, Philip Aspinwall, Rafph Lindsay, Channing Aspinwall, Johnny Lyman, eap- tain: Robert Vlarke and George flinder. Three Seniors, Ralph Lindsaj., Flair llieliinson, eaptain, and George Ginder, won letters in basket ball. The 0. ll. S. eertainly does shine in Baseball and the Seniors are well l't'llI't'5f9flil'tl, on this ilustrious team, George tlinder, Donald llarpel, Harold Norrie, Ralph Lindsay, eaptain, and l'hil Aspinwall, all uphold the Senior dignity on the diamond. The Venior 1-'ass ot' '2l has made a lasting name tor itsell' along the dra- niatie line. We have staged tour sueeesslul plays this year. Ry tar the lest play that has ever been given in this high sehool was our elass play, i'Merely Mary Annf' ln the Olympus subseription eontest the Senior elass's per eent. was far above that ol' any other elass. Our joys have been mixed with sorr' ws his year for two more of our members have left us. Ruth Dun- lfin and Frm d Sorenson passed away very near the end ot' school and left a somewhat soliered elass behind. As a whole, our four years of high sehool life have been very happy in- deed, and it is with a feeling akin to sorrow that we bid farewell to our dear old. sehool. Many of us will eontinue our studies at institutions of higher learnin, but for some of us this last year will be the end and when on the night ot' -lime 5l.we reeeived our diplomas we will have left our happy, golden sehool days behind us forever. MADONNA YVERR. RUTH TROY. -2fl-- O11 YM PUS ANNUAL 15121 CLASS P01651 Class of 1921. 51111113 W1- 111-s1-1-1111 1111- mighty 1-1111- Ht1-11 hy st1-11, 111111111111 s111'1- 11111' NYHYQ 1J111v11 i11t11 i1li111i11111l1- s11111112, '1'111- 11o11l1t1111, 111t111'1- 1111111-ly 111111-: The 11111I,1111W11 11s we 1111ss 111-001111-s t111- 1i1111w11, 1 'l he t1111'1-1-ino' 11111-1-i1-1' 111' t111- mst 111w1-1's 1111-'111-1' still P P 9 111s111-1111111nt11111e it 1'is1-s, high 111111 high, 14l2ll' into th1- 11l111- 111111 1-11111111-11 sky, As W1- 11es1-91111 1111- ulift, 111 will. '1'l11- 1l11t111'1- 11I1f11l'l1S130l1, the past 21 1111-111111'y, 'll111? 111'1-s1-11tfO11 that 11111' t11,1111g11ts 111'1- 1-11s1-11: '1'I11- flll1111'1'7S 1-11t El 111yt11, 1111- 11:1st 21 t1111- 1'l101llXV11l1'1l t111- 11l llI1li2l1'1'1iS121111111 111111 Wi1111w's 11111 t'1111 HPV91' 1111 01:121l't'l1. .Xs W1- 111-s1-1-1111 11111' s1111-11 flllll 1'11Q,Q'Cl1 1-lilt, XY1- 11-11v1- 111-11i1111 118 s1111 111111 1121111157 1111ys, '1'h1-joys 111'111t1-i11ls 111 high s1'1111111 li1'1-3 All 11111 S11'l1gIg'1'S 111111 :111 1111- st1'i1'1- A1'1- 1111st, 11111 11111 1111-111111'i1-s 111'1- 11111's. 111w11ys. W1- 1i1'1- 11g11i11 1111- 1111ys 4115 11111g' 11g'11 hvllllll W1- YV1'l'11y111111Q,'. f1l11' 11111 111111111 g'l11ws 11111-11' As W1- 1'1-111t1- s111111- t1111- 111' 11111-1-111111-, O11 s111111- 11111 1'11y1111- 111' 1111ss11g'1- 11111111-1 A1111 1111w, 1111 111211 111'1- 11-1't 111'1- just 21 11-W. S111111- 111-1-11111111 1111 1111'1-1g'11 shores w111 11111111, S111111- 111-111111111 111, 1'111'1-igll g'1'11V1-s will s11-1-11, S111111- g'1'11w g1'111t. 111111. s111111- 1111s1-111'1-, Sillllti will 1111, 1i1'1-'11 t1'i111s 9I1l1l1l'l1., 1 l'1111' s111111- 1111- 111-s1'1-111 will 1111 t1111 S1111111. 11111 w1111t will 111- 111' will 11111 111- hY1'11l1f11i 1111t 111. 0111 t111111f1'11ts 11111 111'11ll11l0f1 1 P' NY1t11 s111'1'11W 111 1111- 11-11v111g 111' lligh, S1'111111lg 141111-11 11111111 111111 1-111'111-1' ot l1l11' s1-1111111 El 1111-111111'y 111111-I1 111-V1-1' 1-1111 111- 1111ll11l1'11. S11 l11'1'1',S to 1111-1-, 11l1211' 0ly11111i:1 llig-11, A1w11ys will W1- think 111' tl11-1-. 111 1-111-11 111-111-1 'l'h1-1'11 111w11ys sl111l1 11 111111-1- 1111-11w11 11111-11 111- '1111 1111 thy 1111-11111111-s 211141 1ll1'1'l '1'1ll 111-11th 1111114 11S 11-11111 1111s w111'l11 111-11111't. To 11151 Q111111 11111111- 211111 will 111111, 111v1- A, g1111'y st111111s, l'211'l1, 1-V1-ry S1111 g S11 11111y it 1-V1-1' 111111 111w11vs 1111. 111-111' 11111 lligll W1-'ll t11i11lr 111' 1111-1-. 'l'l1is thy' 1'111ss 111. 1X1'1f111f1'-111l1', 1-li'1lAR111'lS ST 1-1liNl31-11111 1 -i10- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 15121 LAST WILL AND 'I'ES'I'AMEN'I' Old 'l'Ill+1 SENIOR, CLASS We, the Senior Class ol' June, 1921. wish, heeause we feel that we are zlhout to hreztthe our last in this heloved high school, to leave the remnants of those things which we hold most dear, to those who in their dire need eau make hest use ot' them. Having' passed the severe test as to our soundness ot' mind, memory. and understanding. we do nmke, puhlish, and declare this our Inst will and testament, and do herehy will and hequezitli the following items. Item I-To the suceeeding elzlsses, we do hedueath our worthy principal, Mr. L. P. Brown, hoping' that under his severe hand they do not falter in their eagerness to become free from the authority ot the same. Item II-CSec-. 1.5-'I'o the elass of 1922, we leave our dearly loved 1-hiss zldvisor, John ti. Herwit-li, who will safely guide them through the diHieuIt UIHII1- nels to sueeess. as he has so faithfully guided us. CS,eQ. 2.1-We also leave them our II11It'Il-SOIIQIIIT-ElIilttf' seats in the audi torium. only hoping that they may till them with :ls mueh dignity as we have done. Criee. 3.HA'I'o this misguided I-lass we wish to further leave uizijor points in our Rules ot' l'onduet. whieh have UIISIIWIPKI us to rise to our exalted position. namely: 171 3 W 1 1, SIIIIUY and you study alone: I LITPI1 and the elnss hlutfs with you. 2. LAITGH within, hut look the dezleon without. Zi. SPEAK, hut for the most part keep quiet. 4, liewure oi' CIVIL S'I'IiIl I41g rememher that united you'II stand, hut divided you'lI fall. Item III-To the l+'resInuan f'lz1ss we do give and hemluezltll our dignity. our knowledge. and our Ill'PtIOIlI1112ll1t't', hoping that with these ZIQTOIIIIDIISII- ments they may yet he Zlllllll to show their true worth, whieh has so fur lniu quite dormunt. Itom IV-'I'o the ehorus elass we leave an enlargxed IIIOQIIIIHIIUIIP. so thzlt their weak ehirpings may he heard in the outside world. Item Vfflur knowledge oi' Iflnglish Ireing so great. due to the eonseieu- tious effort ot' Miss Strand. we feel that to hestow it all upon o11e elzlss would he impossihle, so we do herehy order it to he divided equally ZIIIIOIIQ the sueeeed- ing elztsses. Item VIfCSee. 1.1-To Mr. Gaines we leave those non-intelleetual hipeds who have fallen from our ranks, so that he may diseet them to tind that whim-h is lzu-lringt CSee. 21-'Fo Mr. Ilerwick we Iezlve un extra minute in whieh to give fond farewell to his elasses. CSee. 33.1-'I'o Mr. Loree we leave 21 regular sized mustuehe to help nmlie him look like 21 man. CSI-e. -1.1-To Miss Jones we leave one squad oi' hoy seouts to keep the zissemhly in order before S:-10, CSee. 5.3-To Mr. Il. Ii. Brown. who has not yet heen vanquislied hy his gaseous foes. we do propose and give our permission for him to he arrayed in :1 protective helmet, wherehy he may with hetter sueeess he Zlllltt to eomlmt these invisihle. Yet very odorous. enemies ot' whit-h he is so pzlssionzitely fond. CSM . Ii.1i'l'o Miss Cwlzirlie we give our heartfelt thunlts and gratitude for ---31 -- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 hor skill in handling tho lfreshman Class, theruby relieving us of so monstrous a task Ita-m VH-For the bcnolit ol' the studqnt body at large. we have the fol- lowing HDONT'S: 1. Don't try to convince other pooplo of somotliingg you have a hard timaf believing yourself. 2. Donlt try to kill tho lflrosliiosg thvy really are too young' to unclvrstand you. fl Donlt mistalw Miss Olsen l'or a stuclunt: she roally is over twviity-one. 4. Donlt go to Miss Murphy's classvs iinprrparwlg the inevitable always happvns. Item Vlll-Flotvln-r Fishbavk, more popularly known as just plain l+'ish'lf lravrs his great popularity with thi- fairer se-X to Mike llrowvr. ltom IX- llutlf Lindsay lravcs a ggyoocl store of bashtulncss to l5alcly Milos. lt-lm Xgclliillyw lloagfc wills hvr musical talent to Waltvr Brenner, hoping' that lu- may tluirrby be brttcir ablv to do ,iustivr to Mr. llerwi0k's ox- rolloiit instruction. livin XliiXgII1CS Evans lvavvs her rolv ol? lI1I1OC'01lC0 CTD to L'-linnyl Kuhns. lf-un Xllwillair lliwliinson boquoatlis all tho trials and burdens ol' a marriorl man to Mr. Liclmlrll. ltvm Xll-Lorna llawloy anml llarold Norrie will tlulir Voration as un- mlorstuclios to ll'og'yl' and linogoin- fthe notorious strppQrs ol' 0. ll. Sfl io Mina and lra. ltvm XIV-Bob Flarlw loavvs his surplus tat to Slim Lanqrum. llom XV-Hattie Watson wills llowarml Stork to Lilian Wilson. lJon'1' vamp him astray, Lil. ltr-m XVI-Manclonna Wvbb says that she is going to talio Stanlvy Knox, who is rm-ally some lfussor, with hor. You will be out ol' lun-li, girls. ' ltvm XVII-llarrol Pvtvrs lll'4Illl'2llllS his unrivallvtl ability to got tho most out of ai stil-lr ol' Spvarinint1 to ll. ll. lirown. ltvm XVII-Nrlliv Lynrh wills hor lino of incossant rhatti-r to Alla llorry. whom shc- ll-vls 1-onliclont will uontinuv to pvstor tho stumlent boily. lti-m XlX-llliarlvs Sternbvrg anil Ruth lloyal-Lam-olxot and Mary Ann -l'e1g11ea1'li their histrionim- abilities to those who nofwl tluim most- llarolil Ni-'lson aiul l'll'll0Sl Cooper. ltvm XXgl ora Waist. Mary lloylo. and Vera llarris lefavc all lhcir hors rors of uotoboolzs, maps. statistics and Contests, to Mr. llrrwim-li, trusting: lif will not tincl it nvrfessary to inflirt moro upon, their sm-wssoi's. ltam XXI--linnny' -lonlzins lravrs his lussing ability, a la Forll. to only 'lllu-o Laf'lial1c?r. ltc-m XXl'l-l'l'larivo llarlan lwrgiimtlis hor ability to Hslimlv 'llll'Ollf2'll,l somehow. to llaroltl lii'arliPt1'. who surely will ni-Gil it if lui Over survive-s lliiiti-il Qtatvs llistory. ltom XXIII-Bill Stroi-lc li-avc-s his oratorival qualitios, also his yorai talent. to Foam-li Milbolin. both ol' wbivh wo fowl he is in dire norfl. lti-m XXIV-Aliro Spriiufvr and 'Doris llallfrivaling tho Gold Dusi 'l'wins in rvnutation-will their ovorlasting' frienmlship to Eva Dvl7oril and lflclitli llinvlu-litfr. XYY-llriivo Maxwoll loaves his curly wig to Mr. 'l'aylor. XVO Ferl cor- limlont that Mr. Taylor will bv sanlly in iuwcl ol' tho samo in tho voursr ol' tlu- noxt lbw yoars. mil?- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 15121 116111 XXVI-Aliee Marshall bequeaths her ability to hold l1er tongue to one of the n1odest and deniure bathing beauties, Raymond NVeller. ltem XXVII-Phil Aspinwall, Don Harpel. Levie Smith, Louis Varstene sen, and Sg1eed'l Melieavy. leave tl1eir reeent edition ot' How to XVoo a Maiden to tl1ose wl1o appreeiate adviee XVlTllf21.0flltll experienee as its basis. ltem XXVIII-Edward Anderson. editor of the KNYIIIIHIS, leaves his literary talent to 0116 far-famed 'Uludel' Alverson, trusting: that l1e 1nay some .lay aspire to a snnilar exalted position. Item XXIX-Adah King 211111 Rose Killen will their latest diseovery, K8zK's Guaranteed Rosy Coiiiplexion Restorer, to tl1e faded-out 1ne111bers of tl1e student body. Item XXX-+Joe Baldwin bequeaths l1is ability to argue 211111 bluff to Merritt Mills. Make good use of it. Merritt lttm XXXI-Ruth Adair wills her eu'inary abilities to Maude Dawley. They will eo111e in handy on the farm. ltem XXXII-Dale Parse bestows his Keatsonion poetie tendencies upon Olltt deserving Lloyd Gunstone. ltem XXXlllAHenry Hudson4the gilded youth , don't yllll knowi- l16'lQll921Il1llS l1is lounge lizard prooensities to Russell Bloom. ltem XXXIV-Dora l1ar11er. liuth 'l'l1a1-ker, Mildred liateson. llorothv NValla e, Aliee Hannnond. and Wilma Evans Csharksl1 bequeath fllltll' exees- sive mental endowments to those who 1nay not be so fortunate as they. ltem XXXV-lflhnon 1illl'iS10l7l'E'l', tl1e 'ililldlllllllltl' Hoy of Shiloh , be- queaths his 1att'ing3 abilities to NVilson 'l'ylrr. ltem XXXVl+Harold Smyth leaves l1is lady killing' personality to Fred Uonverv. ' ltem XXXVllA'l'o Mr. iierwiek, Vera Neweonib leaves a wad of guin to adorn his waste paper basket in inemory of the F0lll'Tll Period Soeiologv Vlass. Item XXXVlllAGladys Myers. Luey l7Y'1llillllFlll, 211111 Lois Jennings leave illttll' unquestionable ability to vamo eollegre men to the -leffers sisters. ltem XXIX-Vharles Bode wi'ls l1is position as an able assistant to the Feeretary of the Y. M. U. A., to Al Ditmars, XVll0Ill he believes will be espeeially grateful for tllis favor. ltem X11-llelen Watson leaves a book of eonvineilig 2ll'f.!llll10l11S in favor of the theory Hlflverybody loves a fat lllilllnl Ruth Troy leaves an equally eonvineingr book of arguinents against it. 119111 XLI-Mary Hogan, Donna tfairiphell, Ethel Ging'riel1. liunev Maxin. Elllli Violet -1-0l'Q't'llS0l1, leave their quiet demure. a11d winning wavs to those over-eontident niembers of the student body, wl1o make themselves eonspieuous by their presenee. lteni XLII-Vivian -'lohnson wills he1' I'PI1U12l1l0I1 as 0110 of the 111081 eonseientious YV0l'1H'l'S in high sehool to Boots lJHlll10l'. in the hope that it will assist hi111 to fool his teaehers during' the rest of l1is high sehool eareer. lteni XLlll-l'l1111iee 'lllll'llf'l'. lfena Miller, Margaret Goodoasture. and f'al'a Selvidgre leave all tllltll' horror of unexoeeted exams to Miss Murphy. that she may l1ave a11 adeouate supoly to infliet noon tl1eir sneeessors. lt-Im XLlVwlleo1'gre Ginder wills XVll2l1 he believes to be his most val- uable nossession to Robert Murnliy-a permit for three C31 quarts of Hspirits' whieh l1e obtained 1lll'0llfIll a doetor's preseriptioli. lt 8001118 that George is 'fsubjeet to eoldsf' Item XLVf-lohn Lyman leaves a few broken bones, disjointed knee. and -233- tlliYM.l'l7S ANNUAL 1921 several ninssed up ligaments to one HBILIIIITSH Allen, to help niailie hini lool like si hero curly in the football season. lteni XLVI-Realizing' that she is ahont to clepzlrt forever froni High Suhool ranks, Christine Stakoinillei' reveals her' sewet hy leaving one hottlt of hor elioii-it pei-oxide to Ruth Peters. Hein Xlilfllallliiizilly, to our worthy priiieipzil, Mi: li. P. lirown, the Senior Class heqneziths its wires and responsibilities, feeling' that he, hette tlizin anv otlior. will he ahle to lwzn- these atlditionzil hnrdens to his zilrezid' C1l0l lll0llS store. with less zninoyzuiee to his husy person. , , , , . . . . . . . . fn Itf-in Xlihlllglle, scrilws ol. this lllllSl'l'lOllS vlziss will, having givi ZIXVHV our' r'lnss's vlioivest, possessions take Wliziti is left of our ffrziv lllilflvl 1' 7 Z5 Q and hasten our depzirting steps, IN X'l'l'I'NESS Wlll+lRl'l0F: We lil-iwlwy set our hnnfl :intl seal this tenth clay ol' June in the your ol' our Lord one 1ll0llS?lllKl nine liunclrml :intl twenty one. QSig'iic-ill CLASS Ol JUNE, 15321. Witnesses: t,'llRilS'l'lNlC S'I'AKlCMll'ilil9lIl, JOHNNY LYMAN. EDD -..ms- I ' OLYMPUS ANNIIAII 1921 -Class Prophecy- Even a wall flower at sometime or other is extended an invitation to at- tend a party and I am no exeeption. This was to he a unique party, and? I suppose that was the reason my preseneo was requested. The hostess had planned a seanee party and had secured the most popular medium of the city. After answering questions for several heart-broken, lovesiek, and douht- ing guests, my eventful turn eame. I explained that I would like to know what my fellow elassmates were doing in ISI-Ill, She deelared that all things were posi-Iihle with spiritualism and that I should not he skeptical. I was first earried hy a mysterious power to the foreign land of Hindu- stan, where the painted peaeoek proudly spreads his fan.'7 I looked around at my queer Init entertaining surroundings. I was in the ,land of the eanni- lials, for a little distanee hefore me I saw a eirele of lmlaek people, diessed in national eostume and deeoratn d with Iiones. sitting on the desert grass, looking very intently at some person in their midst. Who should he the great attrae- tion hut Vera Neweomhl She was sitting there reading the Olympus Annual of 'QI to those poor unlueky vietims who perhaps would never have the op- portunity of visiting' the Olympia Ili. Why. Vera! I exelaimed, What are you doing here I? Vera replied that she lzad grown. tired of a earefree life and had given herself to a mis- sionary soeiety to earry on their helpful and educational work. It eertainly was a worthy cause. but I did not share in Verals desire to remain in that eountry. I stirred in my ehair and the medium said, NVe will seek others now. This time I found myself traveling through llarnum X I3ailey's eireus. in Kalamazoo, liefore me was a large fat man ealling in a, familiar voiee, Only tive eents to hear the golden tenor, lie Spaeei, sing i'aruso's famous opera Italiano Spaghettio. Was it really l+ eteher I ishliaek'? It was. I then re- ealled how fond Fish was of making long. dignified speeehes in his history and English elasses. IIe was the same kind fellow that he always was, so he let me iii the eireus free. When I ent'ei-ed the tent, a heautiful seene eonfronted me, and I heard someone singing in melodious tones. I reeognized the famous I.e Snaei,-i as Ilill Stroek, I was extremely happy heeause I knew that I3ill's ambition was always to sing in some great metropolis. After the performanee, I sent my card into Iiill and he eame out immediately. Ile seemed overjoyed to see me and I inquired how the world was treating him. IIe deelared that all was fine, and added: UI am going to marry Dora Ilarper in the spring. After thinking over what Bill said, I realized that he would get all kinds of money, heeause nearly everyone, ineluding eounterfeiters. visit the eireus. It eertainly was a surprise to think that Dora IIarper was going to get mar- ried, hut Cupid shoots everyone onee if not. more. in a lifetime. and every- thingfis possihle in love. Experienee had taught ine that. After leaving Hill I looked into the next tent. Here was advertised 'fSterrherg's llaneing Review. I wondered if that meant Charles. I went into tl.e tent and it was he, Thd greatest surprise of all was to know who his daneing girls were. They were Doris Hall, Margaret Goodpasture, Ruth Royal, Aliee Springer, Dorothy Vvallaee and Vera Harris. 'f , ' .' 1' .' ' ' 1. .' J I medium went on. -35- UIiYhII'lIS ANNIIAI. lEl2l This trance took me to an entirely different elass of people. I was walk ing up the steps of a grand palaee on Fifth Avenue. New York City. On the door plate was engraved the following: hlr. Ronald Nlfilder. I hurried up the stairs and presented myself. Pogy eame forward to greet me. t'W'elI, Pogy, you are on the road to sueeess, aren't you I? Yes he replied, Hand soon I am going to return to Olympia and do all the things I planned in that Itlnglish eomposition I wrote. I am going to treat the whole school to a big feed at the t'hiIe liean, and give the teachers a twelve months vaeation out of the year. Are-nit you quite lonesome living here alone in this mansion? t'Well, I used to be before Jean finally eonsented to give up dancing in the Follies, but now I am extremely happy. llogy invited me to tea, and we sat and ehatted a while. He told me that lleorge Grinder was a. great league baseball player and was now playing for the New York Giants. He also informed me that Jimmy had beeome a well known business man of Chieago. Everyone, of eourse, remembers how busi- nesslike Iimmy was in sehool. The medium interrupted my dream at this moment and asked if there was anyone in particular I would like to have her bring to my thoughts. I replied that I would like to know what my old friend -Iohn Iiyman was doing. I was walking in a great eabbage tield of Arizona. Before me I notieed a, large sign, IiYBIAN'S UICIAR FAt I'OliY.', So .Iohn had gone into busi- ness. A, man was advaneing toward me and I recognized him as t'arroII Peters, t'arroll remembered me and told me the whole family history of I-Iohn sinee he left sehool. Varroll was the general business manager of .loI1nny's faetory. Ile said that t'hristine was -Iohn's stenographer for a long time and that she Iinally vamped him for life and they were living the 'happy ever after part now. NVell she was a mighty Iueky woman for -Iohn was now a man of greater prominenee than he was as president of his e'ass. 'I'his seene was soon blurred in my mind and I was now in San Itlraneiseo roaming the streets. I ehaneed upon a. very exelusive modiste shop. When I entered a petite brunette eame forward to greet me ealling my name. It was Willabelle lloage. She invited me to visit her shop and of eourse I aeeepted. In the models room I saw Iiorna llawley, Illadonna Webb, and Nellie Iiyneh in stunning eostumes. After my visit in 'Willabelle's shop, I eontinued my walk up the avenue. On a eoiner not far off I heard a woman's voiee saying: 't'I'hey are going to be the eanse for the downfall of this nation. Who was going to be the reason for a greet downfall U? I went around the eorner and listened. to Ruth 'llhaeker make a great soap-box speech against eigarettes, Iiena Miller was lCuth's seeretary and treasurer. l strolled on again and soon eame to an elegant tea shop. It was a very pleasant plaee so I stopped for a few minutes. Shortly two fancy derieers ai,- peared on the seene and' entertained the erowds with some selections from nature. I reeognized those graceful figures as Hob tllarke and liosi- Killen. 'I'hat evening I visited the lie Grande theater. On the program was Flair lliekinsou in a juggling aet supreme. ln the box before me was an elderly gentleman with gray hair Ile kent saying Hilo to it Diekief, I thought it must be some friend of Dielfiels and that possiblv I might know him. I eoulfl never forget that f'Hank Iludson, the fellow with those wieked flirting eyes. I asked llank what he had been doing sinee he left sehool. Ile moaned. t'Oh, I was keeping a Ulievo Stillw in Reno-but now-I am training to be a minister l' llank asked me if I had seen Ralph Lindsay or Iiruee Maxwell -36- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 sinee I left school., I s21i1l tl121t I l1211l11't 21111I he ll1fOl'IlIt'kl 111e 'fllilt liruee l12lLl reeeived 21 fi0l10I'2I,liS Hlllblllllflllltlll' at l'21111p Lewis 21nd tl121t Htllpll Lin1ls21y h211l overeoiiie his ll2lSllltllII19SS Zlllll l1211l reeently II13I'l'l0d Ruth Troy. 'l'he 111e1li11111 21,q21i11 lJI'0llQ'IIf Illtl to l12ll'fll 21111I she s21id tl121t so111eone i11 New York wished to speak to 111e to 1-enter Illy' tliouglits there. l followed llel' 1lire11tions 21n1l shortly I+l1lw211'1l A111Ie1's011 inet nie. Ile 2111- peured very 1liSti11,quisI1e1l looking Zlllll I ll2ltllI'Ellly flltlllglllf he w21s lllillilllg' l1is i.OI'flIDO. l'l1lw21r1l otfere1l me 21 joh as 21 reporter. I wonderetl I1ow I11- 1'o11l.l 21slc ine to work tor I1i111 Zlllll he s21i1l i11 surprise, Di1l11't you know th21t I !1:11'e h-'111gl1t the New York 'l'i1111-s? No, I 1li1In't know tl121t lll? llkld, lllli' I w21s glad to get tI1e job just the SZIIIIP. I went to work tor l4l1lw21,r1l the next 1l21y illlll l1e told me tor get E1 story 011 the Citlllllillgll for Illilylll' of tl1e city. I llilllllil lllilf lI21rol1l Norrie YVHS tl1e hero of my story iilld I 1linlt forget to write what EL loving l111sh21n1l he 111211111 i11 the Senior ZISSOIIIIJIY play eitlier. The lite of EI reporter is l1IfQI'0SflI1Q hut it is full ol' worries 21nd tl1e Illtlflllllll 1liseovere1l th21t I XVZIS g'etti11g.1' too UI1fllllSlHStlC so she diseo1'ere1l other t7l2l'fSlIl?ll0S. I 21w21kene1l, 21111i1I g'21y reve'1'y. I llt'2ll'Ll fIhristy's jazz llillltl f'0II1DOS0ll ot Helen W'21tson, Mil1lre1l l321teso11, Donna fl2lIllDlJQll. Ellld Levie Smith. A, Il0XVSD21I76l' 1'2lIllC hetore iny 1-yes 211111 ai large 211lve1'tise111e11t 1'2lIlQflIf my eye. It XVEIS, .l'ol111so11 211111 Pl'll'Il1HI1, Attorneys 21t L21w. It XVZIS 21 11le21s21nt surprise i111l1ee1l. As 2111 ol1l Illillll. ZIIYVEIYS turns to the so1-iety sl1eet to get the l21test go:-tsip, I f0ll0XV1'il the eustoin of the I'lZISS I l1211l I1111-o111e 21 part oI'. I re211l in Q'l2lI'lIlg lIl'2llllII10S tl121t Mrs. Il0S1'lI0lllllll'Q,'ItI'Ill?lDIL formerly IIl211lys Meyers of fllyllllllil. w21s seeking il 1livor1'e. I thouglit Ill211lys Sfllillvrl tI1e1li1'or11ee1'iIs well enougli i11 soeiologgy to use her liIl0XVlt?llQIP to lwetter 2lfIV?lIlf?lQ'O. ' Mary Doyle 21111I Il21ttie NV21tso11 Z?ll?l'l'l' gflziltllliillllg' l'l'0IIl 2111 211'1-re1lite11 eollege for cloetors o11ene1l up Pl hospit21l for hroken I1e21rts, I w21s Fillllltl' dis- 21ppointe1I lllfll I 1'oul1In't visit fllltlll, l7i1ln't YOII ever notiee I1ow 1'l121r1ning' Lois J'e11ni11gs 2II1Cl ,Aliee llilllllllflllil XVOlllll look 21s I'lg1'ypti2111 Ql2IUC'E'I'S? 'I'hey IIZIVE' those hI21ek eyes. Some 111-e21t. 111-o111oter Ilillllftil, Ililllt Ij2ll'St' 11oti1'e1l lllill 21n1l l1e grave them EI 1'0HiI'2ll'f to IIOI'l'OI'lll in the Olf'IllIll2I Vhile I3e21n f'?ll72lI'0l' IIOXV tl121t l1e owns it. gxllilll King: tr211'els with Lois Elllll Alive HS otl31ei21l, ehaperon. l'I1il ASIllIlXV2lll, Ilflllillfl llarpel Elllll Vernon Blelleavy IIHVV gone in the I'21r111i11g' husiness Elllfl have hire1l Ruth Allillll Wi'11121 EVZIIIIQ, hI21I'Y IIOQ2111, lithel fiingrieli, ill?ll'Il't' II?II'l?lIfl, I llIlll1'4' TlIl'Ill'I' 21n1l Violet -Iorgenson PIS their pretty l'?II'lIlf'l'1'fl'0S- I 1'o11l1l llillallly see I1ow those three poor 111e11 1-oul1l worl: with so IIIZIIIY XVOIIIQII 2ll'0lIHil. Sonie lllltll l121Ve llIOI'0 flltlll tl1ey 1-2111 1lo to handle one. c'0I'iI XVest XVZIS 21 nurse in 21n army 1-2111111 i11 Honolulu. C'21ll21 t'elvi1l9e. A'i11e M211'sl121lI, Elllll Ilunev BIHYIII were working clili- Qentlv tiving' to IICFOIIIO s21lf-1s elerks in fl0llVPl'Y,S 5-AIU-I5-1:e11t store. l'l2Il'UlLl Sinythe 11ow held the title of OIYIIIIIIZI Tl'?lfIl1' Cop, whieh XVPIS formerly 21tt211'he1l to the lJe211l Pop 011 Fourth 21n1l Main Streets.0ly1nni21. I Cf0lIlll 21t last say th21t I knew what 21ll IIIV C'l2lSSlll2ltl'S were doing 21t't1-1' they l1211l left sehool. It w21s 21 XVOY1fl0l'f.lll 9XI76l'l0I1116 I 21111 sure illlil espeeially to lTIl0XV tl121t 21Il were o11 tl1e ro21d to s111'e1-ss. I thought this YVHS the IIIOST Olljilvillbllt 21111I interesting 1121rty I lliltl 1-ver 21tte111le1l and I sl121lI always f'lIf'l'lSll it in niy ineniory. 11 AGNES EVANS' q- ,MT THE JO URNALI SM CLASS C15 Edward Anderson. C25 Levie Smith, C35 Christine Stakemiller C-15 John Lyman. C55 Wilson Tyler. C65 Ada Perry. C75 Jimniie Jenkins C85 Agnus Evans. C95 R0ll6lqlEi.J0ll11SOI'1. C105 Lillian Wilson. C115 Vivian John- son. C125 Merritt Mills. C135 Robert Clarke. C145 L. P. Brown. C155 Nellio Lynch. C165 Vera Newcomb. C175 Ronald XVilder. C185 Margaret Waltliew. OLYMPUS ANNUAL l92l -Journalism Class- The Journalism class was organized by Principal ll. P. Brown late in September, l!l2O, to serve as a medium for publishing the monthly newspaper, the Olympus. Mr. Brown and Miss Strand, of the English department, under- took to guide the class along the way to successful school newspaper publish- ing. After three weeks of intensive drilling in the fundamentals of news writ- ing the first paper was published on October 15. Each month thereafter until the end ot school an issue was published, making eight issues in all. The financial success ot the paper was assured by a vigorous campaign for subscriptions and also hard work on the part of Jinuny Jenkins, lieryl Miles and Robert Clark to obtain advertisements tor eight issues. Retore the November issue went to press a stat? was chosen. Edward Anderson and Christine Stakemiller, both Seniors, were selected Editor-in Chief and Associate Editor, respectively. Jimmy Jenkins was handed the hardest Job when he was called upon to become advertising manager. Ronald Wilder mainly because ot his ability to squeeze a nickle, was declared busi- 7 ness manager. The remainder of the class were either then or later. The Journalism Class undertook to finance tl1e campaign of season ticket selling. Two contesting of Christine Stakemiller and Edward Anderson ce-Eded to work hard for the prize ottered the winn appointed to departments Lyceum Course by a sharp teams, under the leadership , were organized and pro- ing team, namely a big ban- quet at the Hotel Olympian. Anderson's team copped the prize and invited Stakemille-r's team to share the spoils of the ln April the class began to work in earnest on contest. the Annual. l'it-tures were secured, cartoons drawn, histories written and many other things attended to. Late in March the class gave an Assembly to let the students know the plans tor the Annual. A Journalism pie was built upon the stage and with Mr. li. P. Brown as master of ceremonies the pie was opened. There were some rare birds within. ' A week later the Olympus Subscription Contest Assembly was held at which representatives ot' various classes took orders tor the Annual. Four hundred and twenty orders were secured. rw L c lhe work of the -Iiournalism class For the school year 1.320-Zl was tinished. Members of the class at the end of the year were as follows: Editor-in-Chiet' .. Associate Editor . . Sporting Editor . . Assistant Sporting Assemblies ...... Exchanges . Editor . Alumni . ........... . Literary Department ......... Jokes ........................ Business and Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager .......... .... Assistant Ad Managers .... .. . .. .....,... . . . . . Edward Anderson . . Christine Stakemiller ....... Merritt Mills ...NVilson 'l'yler .. Agnes Evans . liillian Wilson ..... Vivian Johnson . Christine Stakemiller ...... Robert Clarke . . Ronald NYilder ...... . .. Jimmie Jenkins Beryl Miles, Robert Clarke Faculty Advisors ...........,........ ....... I Eliza Strand, Leland P. Brown Reporters ......... Levie Smith. Margaret NValthew, Nellie Lynch, Ycra New- comb, John Lyman, Ada Perry, Roberta Johnson. -sw-- l i OIIYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 --. ,, , 7 ,,.. 1 . to 6 .:. 'F Ifixlxx . V i Y' 'L 5 ' Ky M-.0 D' NW ' l 'gi-W - lm' , QQ -igizsszsagggqg BHIELI ,J KK w, lv: 'Tir Q Lim Q ' E' comme 1 Z Z il 3 I e - I I 2- I. UIiY3lI'l'S ANNUAL S'l'AI+'I+' Editor-in-l'hiet ........ ........ I Cdward Quinn Anderson Assoeizlte Editor .. .... fIIlI'ISI'Il1t' Stzikemiller Business WIZIIHIQIUI' .. ....,. Ronald Wilder Ad WIYQIHZIQQOI' ..... .,.. ........... I I immy Jenkins AssistzlntA4lBIz1l'iz1g'ers ... . . Iieryl Miles, Ronald Wi'der ,Xthleties ........ , .... . Merritt Mills, Wilson Tyler glfnsie ............. ............., I ievie Smith Society, Assemblies . . Agnes Iflvmis Alumni ,......... . .... Vivian Jolinson lCxeIi:1ng'es ............ ...... I Iillizin Wilson Literary :ind I7i'znmit'ies ., . . Christine Stzikemiller Snapshots ..........., ....... N ellie Iiyneh Depzirtnients .. , Vern Neweomh Orgrzinizzitions .. ............... ,Xdzi Perry Dehzite ...... .....,.... I iohertei -lohnsou Jokes .... .. John IIymzin. Hohert Clark Czilenrlzir ....................... Blizirgziret Wiziltliew Staff Artists .....,. 'Wilton Blet onkey. Ada NX'rz1y. XYIIIIZIIII lieu Fmzlilty Advisors .... ..... I Eliza J. Strand, lieluml l'. lirown THIS YEAR AND NEXT. Iizieh yezir that has gone hy sinee the 0I g'?lI1IZ2lIIOY1 ol' the Olympia Iligli , Sehool has seen pro,qress in somei form or other, hut we helieve that the most progress has heen eieeomplislied this year, ' Noteworthy ziehievements ot' the year have heen the winning of tie lmselmll elizimpionship. the hnying' ot ai, motion pietnre ezinierzl, the raiisiiirg ot' ai, large amount tor the Armenian reliet, the putting' over ol' ai SIIUUCSSIAIII Lyeemii Vourse, the llllI'IIt'21TI0110I'?I monthly newspaper :ind this Annnzil. 'Flu-rm have heen others almost as noteworthy. I.et this sehool mzireli torwzircl with progress next year as it has done in the past. NVe would like to see ai semi-monthly newspaper piihlislied, win- ning' teams in tloothzill and hzlsehzill, a higger and hetter Iiyeenm eonrse, grir- tieipzition in the distriet trawl: meet and closer relations with eivie hodies like the C liamlmer ot' Vommeree and the Rotary IIIIIII. NVe would like to sei 21 series ot' voezitionzil zissemhlies put on, where lmnkers, lawyers, dom-tors merehfints, eontrzietors, engineers and lzihoring men would tzilli upon theii fw- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 own work in life. We believe in less inspirational hot-air and more practi- eal advice. We would like to see closer relationship with the alumni. We want to see a continuance ot the spirit that has put over everything this year, that splendid attitude of Democracy whieh can only grow n the public school. So, you halt thousand ot' the year N321-22 eome on! Home with your hooks and your pencils and your true American pep and make this the best High School in the State of Washington. It is your High School and in your hands, not in the hands of the administration, lies the making or the break- ing ot it. A CLUB FOR BOYS. Realizing that an organization in which boys of the sehool ean get to- gether to help promote the best interests ot the O. H. S. is a very laudable thing, we believe that a boys club, recognized by the administration, should be organized in the tall of 1921. We suggest that the duties ot this elub be as to lows: To guard school traditions, to keep up sehool spirit, to push school activities, sueh as athleties, drama. debate and journalism. lt's paramount duty should be eo-operation with the faculty toward maintenance of discipline and with the administrae tion toward the introduetion and pushing ol' new polieies. Students in order to be eligible should possess a reeord of having done something for the school, either in the way of athletics, debate, dramaties. journalism or other activities. Boys belonging to this club would naturally be leaders in the school. thus assuring a reasonable degree ot successful effort on the part of the club. We suggest that twelve eharter members be selected in the following manner or in any other whieh seems best. Each class might nominate sever.l boys ot' that class as members and then eleet two out ot' that number to rep- resent them in the club. 'l'he faeulty might select tour more which could lie chosen from the Junior and Senior classes thus assuring that hall' ot' the num- ber would be upper elassnien. Eleetions might be called twice a year, but the membership of the elul: limited to twenty-five. YYhy should we have such a club? First, to eliminate class interest and promote school unity. Second, to provide an organization composed ot' the livest boys in the sehool to aid the administration in improving the sehool, Third, to have a elub in which membership is a sign of school spirit and elec- tion to which would prove an honor, in other words, to act as a spur to am- ltition. 'l'hese plans have been verv crudely stated. NYe eare not HUXV the elnb is formed .just so long as it lS formed. THINK l'l' OVER! When things looked darkest, when. ventures seemed doomed to failure, when a wo1'd of encouragement was needed during this school year, there was alwaysone man to whom we all went to nut us back on the right path. He is a man to whom praise is not often given for he is one who dislikes publicity, and who is in the position to stop it. lint regardless ot' this man's feelings, we pav tribute to him for all he has done this year to make the Olympia High School a. better sehool. , .XVe refer to lieland P. Brown, -41- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1521 SOM E WINNI NG SNAPSHOTS- -42- OIIYKIPITH ANNVAII l5I2l I if-5' :Il I. ' LIL 5.5 1 A' Il. -AGL:-K gg' WLHSIM 'PHE ISIIITIG l'IlA'l l'Eli CBy Helen W'a.tson.J Wlwll tlw lzlrgre llox ill whil-Il it was pzlvlivcl was ll2lI1lI0tl in alt tlw t'l 0llt dool' lly :ln 0Sl6llI'?lll0llSly l'2ll't'lulll l-xlllwlsslllzlll, YOIUIQ' Mrs. Wiltoll clzlspcd IIEII' Illllldrl lellstzltil-zllly. The lll0lll0Ilt tlw door was l'l0StWl 011 tlw lI121I1.S hawk slw IIl'g.l'2lI'1 to dzllll,-Q llfltlllll, down liko an l-xl-itlld l-Ililll. llllI'l'YIH she Ileggrllll. I l-zlll,t wzlit to soo it, And whilv IIOI' Illlsllzllld wont lfVll2ll'NYEll'll t'ol' IIEIIVIIUI' :llld llhisol slw flow into tlw llinllilllf-l'oolll zllld vlozllwlil tlw top slwlp ot tlw sidellozlrll ol' alll its t'IlIIl2I, Ill'Il'-2IfIIl'2ll'. 'IlIl4'lI tlwy prim-d otl' tlw toll l.l'0lll tlw Ilox Zlllll dug' chwp illto tlw exl-vlsiol' dl-ptlls. lvllvll tlwy ITOIIVIIHI the Slll'I-H90 ot' the IJlZlI'l0l' Nlrs. Wiltoll witlldrow Ilt'l' IIEIIILIS Elllll loft IIUI' IIIISIIEIIILI to QXIIIIIIIU tlw lllollstrolls tllillgr. llv Iilftvd it ill lzotll Ilslllds Zlllll lllf'XV otl tlw rflillgrillg' hits ot' SIVZIXV, Zllltl IIIUII follows-ll his will-. who, witll IIOI' IIEIDCIS lflzlsped as it ill ZILIOVEIIIOII, llzwlioll slowly into tlw dillillg'-l'fllrlll,, lwylll' onvle lillilllg' Illll' 1-yes I'l'OlIl the lllillltllh When it wus szlfl-ly on tlw tzlhlo slw Iltlllt on-l' it, t'Xt'I2lIlllIIlQ' joyously: Isn't it lowly! It's tlw lmigxgrest olw I t'VlIl' szlw, Zllltl tlw l'0?lI, lu-all, old dvII't. l1's llo IIl0l'P lille tlw illlitzltiolls that l'lI0l'0Hl'tI l3l'owll IIZIS tllzlll ZIIIY- IIIIIIQ. I Illtlllgfllf you told IIIU IIIZII ytllll' Aunt Nilllt'j7 YVZIS-SIIIIQYIH Wllll. you sl-lllll to IIZIYH Ilelllll grettlllg' llllll IIOI' good Q'l'2lt'tIS,,, roplil-d IIGI' llusllzlllll. I toll yoll, liessio, Allllt. lNvElI1I'Y Ilzls 21 wllolll Ilollsl-t'llI of Slll'Il things :ls this. Slw is tlw joy and tlw lll'SIl2Ill' ol' zlll lfollevtors. lillt this lllzlt- tvl' is Illll' lfIlllAI.0St tl'ozlslll'l-ftlw Ellllllll ot' Illll' llyv. It lllalkl-s lllt' fe-el EIS it' slw lliltl, cut Il Ulllllllf ol' IIQI' IIl'21l'I otl to Sllllll to llsfit's not llllll'II soI'tvl' IIIEIII this IIl2lll9l',ll lw zlddvd. WIly. Clllol'g'e NYiltoll I his wiI'o l'0Ill'02lt'IIt'il, llit't it up to tlw slll-If: I Ilzlyo it alll lwldy. Ilo you IIIIIIIC tho groow is doop GIIUIIQII to Ilold it stm-zldyg' Ifll dill il' 2lll.VIIlIllQJ,' llzlplwlled to it. No you XY0llltllllI.7i 2ll1SXVl'l'Oll Ml: Wilton, :ls lw Iiftod tlw lllzlttol' f'2ll't'- I'lllly, 'illlll Allllf NZIIIQY would. And slw would not I'Plll0lllll9l' lllt' ill IIVI' will. Hfll-l,l'gll Wilton, do got down, llllggllll his wife, und stop XYEIVIIIQ ylllll' 2lI'lllS 2ll'0'lllil, hvllllill llrozllc it. I will lw l'Ell'l'Flll.lI Iw ZIIISXVUITQI. Lkfrlolllv llllfl tlw lilll'zll'y and Iwlll nw writo al. llil-ll lvttol' to Allllt Nzlllvy. XVII lllllst ask IICI' to C'0lll0 zllld sw us :ls soon :ls slw Villl. Poor. IOIIUIY old XVOIIIHIII Why dicln't slw l1V4'l' grllt llItll'l'It'ilI?H Sho Ioyoll tlw IllllL' lllillllll' lll0l'l' tllzlll slw dill illly Illilll. And slw'II 143-- OLYMPUS ANNUAL l5l2l eome to see you when she thinks it's about time for something to have hap- pened to that delieate pieee of china. The letter was written and sent, and they sat around the tire talking about the wonderful event. Finally changing the subjeet, Mrs. Wilton turned and taeed her husband. No, l won't I she declared. 'tl shall always tell you everything right. away, before it gets ditfieult. lieeause it' you onee begin to keep things you just go on and on and you get to be a regular hypoerite. No matter what it is, l shall always tell you. 'AA good resolution, and so will I, said Mr. Wilton. The next morning after she had seen her husband out of sight on his way to the eity, Mrs, Wilton impressed on Norah, the maid, the value and beauty ot the new platter. Norah was impressed by what her mistress had said, and when she was left alone in the room stood before the sideboard and stared long upon the platter. lt yelre that old it's mesilt will be eareful of yer old age, she said. t'Though ye do be that ugly! l'm thinkin' it is with ehiny as it is with some gurls. They ain't mighty good unless the l'aee ol' them would turn the milk. Florenee lirown eame to see Mrs. Wilton and she doubted openly as to the value ol' the platter. They make sueh good imitations, she said. Hut when Mrs. XYilton smilingly in'l'ormed her that it eame from Aunt Nant-y Wilton, the skeptieal visitor was toreed to believe. Hut the novelty wore away after a time, and a spirit ot' vague unrest eon- tinued. Miith the eare ol' a. young and inexperieneed housekeeper, Mrs. XVil- ton worried about tho platter. What it' something should happen to it J? Norah felt that she was not trusted, and grew a little indignant. and eon- temptous at the eare it reeeived. She tlic-ked the duster at it with eareless energy. This was the morning after Mrs. Wilton had yielded to a temptation whieh she knew to be rash-to use the platter tor the t'urt.her diseombort ol' ldlorenee Brown, who had dropped Ain. late in the afternoon and was urged to dinner. And it was the morning of the day when George was to entertain his baehelor friends at a stag dinner. At breakfast Mrs. Wilton was deeidedly nervous. She told her husband that she was exeited about the dinner when he notieed that her hands shook as she poured his eoltee. All day, while she helped Norah with the dinner preparations, she kept saying to herself: l7ll tell George to-morrow. l wonlt keep it a minute longer than to- l1l0l'l'0XV. NVhen it beeame time to serve the dinner she managed it so that Norah was in the dining-room when she brought out the blue platter for the ehieken. llastily' and with trembling hands she, banked on the erisp. green parsley, earetully arranging the mass at one end. Then. she ealled Norah to lift on the eliieken. HThe men would rather have food than pretty china. answered the mistress, feeling as it Norah's eyes were looking straight into her guilty heart. She stayed in the kitehen with Norah until she had seen the girl earry in the ehieken. then she went upstairs and to bed. .4.1,.. F OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 She seareely heard the laughter, the elatter of dishes, and the scraping ot' ehairs in the room beneath her. There was a loud aeeusing voice in l.er eonseienee, and she was toreed to listen to it. lt was the iirst. deed, almost the tirst thought, she had eoneealed from her husband. ln the dining-room, Mr. Wilton, with pride, earved the ehii-ken with the heavy hone-handled earver that had heen his grandmother's. lie was keep- ing an eye on Matthews who was telling: a funny story, and trying: to earne at the same time. The result was that the knife slipped trom the side of the platter. With a seowl, ot' annoyanee at his eluinsiness, never onee thinking ot a possihle damage to the platter, Nr. NYilton pieked up the knife and resumed his carving as his guest resumed the interrupted story. When the visiting- men lett, at a late hour, Mr. Wilton ran upstairs to talk it over with his wife. He was a. little surprised and a little remorsetul to find his wife seemingly asleep. So he went down stairs to help Norah who was husy with the dishes. Ile went out into the lfitehen and got the dish-towel out, ready for the wiping. Norah stayed an unaeeountahly long time in the dining'-room, and then eame out desperately. The saints help me! she prayed silently. 'tl ean't confess yet, or l'll lose 'l'errv for sure. Finally everything' was washed hut the platter and Norah set her teeth and pieked it up. 'tlie earetul, sir-it do he slippery. Ile hegan wiping' it and passed the towel around the edge-and it eaught. Ile ield the platter away from him and looked, there was a good-sided V-shaped nielf in the thiek edge at one end. .Xt first he stared in amawement and was ahout to eall to Norah. 'llhen he rememhered how he had dropped the earving-knife. lie gfroaned. Now yon've done itl he thouglit. Hliessielll have a tit: and as tor .Xunt Naneyl Why didnlt you hreak your tool neek, or some sueh thing! that would not eount so mueh ll' He put the platter up on the shelf so that the bruised spot 'lid not show and determined to find the pieee that eame out after Norah had grone to ' ed that night. lint he tound, nothing. Hlt must have stayed on the tahle. and Norah must have found it. lt would have heen in her eruinh-pan. V.'l1y-- why, that's why she aeted so funny when l eanie out to help! Now lim eaugrht where no lie will help me. Nora. thinks l4essie'll hlame herwand she will. too, unless l tell her first-and then, to save herself, Norah'll have to tell, and l5ess'lI thinlf l deeeived her. 'l'he next dav was 'I'liursday. and Norah's afternoon, out. Never l'ei'ore had her religion lieen sueh a help to her. She prayed almost eeaselessly until the liineheon.-dishes wele washed and she was tree for the day. She hurried to her roonv and donned. with trembling' hands, her most lmeeoniing suit. Urs. Vivilton was looking out ot the window as Norah went out. HT niust tell George to-night hetore she gets back. Perhaps heill seold- and I don lt ever want a servant to hear my hushand seold me. Nr. Wilton, too, was spending a had day. His eonseienee hurt him and he was altogether wretched. T wish T had gone straight upstairs and told her last night, he thought. as he went home an liour earlier than usual. Hl'll do it HOYV. ltls Norah 's afternoon oft. and l'll help Bess get dinner, and there'll he an opportunity when itlll he easy to tell. -45- , nl 1 , OLYMPUS ANNU1 1 9 But 1110 ODPO1'tll111Ty c11c111't 001110. SO1llt1ll1'1g 111 the 11 f1v 1115 11119 100111-J 2113 111Y11XV11GI1 114: vz1111e in told 111111 that S110 411011, C1111 118 Ollgllt 11 as ll L The table her eyes looked at 111111 z1ppv:11i11g 1111 16 sau ,1u11sf1T1o11 111 t111 depth. 'F1105' left the c11s110s piled in the sink 101 Vo1a11 to do the 111 xt 11101 ruff and wenfj into the 1i111'z11'y. A few 11111111111 1f1te1 1111 door xx .1s 1111110 017011 .11111 Nora,11p1-fcipitated herself into The room. Her mu 11 .15 W1l1tC Hlfve 001110 to toll YOU-1,7111 going to 111 1113111 , s 111 mu 111111 1 um 1 USO, 1'11 ,Q'1V61lD '11111 plzufe o1'111y own 211111011 11111' vou ll xlllt 0 11 1 00111111171 sTz111c1 it, wi1'11 1111? :1-1lvvvivi11' y 1 1 1111141 lJ121'f1'Gl'.7, 'I'11e1'e, Norah, 1101111 cry. 1 know V011 1.1 4 o 1 on 111 V111 11C8dl11t 110 to save 1110. You 21,1'4' EL 111'-uve g 1 011 sw 110 tlllllet to 118 Wife, who was white and tr911111li11g' 111 11111 111111 ll su as 111' 1 xx ll 1 was cz11'V111g H10 lf1l1C11it511, 1 hft that heavy U11 1 1 0 14 g 1 pleltter, and it Took 21 picwe 01111, t11011g11 1 1 ll I1 111011 1 llll 1 Xu 1111x1141 10 7 dishes, 1,11-1-z111se the parsley hid it. 1 '11 know-A 11eg2111 Mrs. Wilton, 211141 11111 110 Xe 111 0 so 1s X the 1111111 1,1011 of tim pars1ey N01'?11I liftvd 111111 1192111 C1111 110 111 A 111 llllS11lNN M11 NVi1t011 went 11111 I 451311161111 111141 T119 111900, 2l1f1l01lg1'1l 00111 1111 ll w 01f11 1f11 s4?001wc1, it 11110 11111' 0111111111-t1'z1y', 1 s11p110w. No, sir! It wvnt clown the 1'1egiste1 so 1 s mf 11it it wiT11 11141 c111sT01', for 1 11vve1' sc-1111 it. 1 1111117 so 1110 C111 1x11 it was 111-oke 1111 1 cflea11m1 up The ta111v You 1-0111c111't 171402115 it with 11. 11118191 Xo1.11 1 1' would takv 21 111'vtty 11211-11 1iIl0i'1i to do it. 1 11011 . Q 1 1111 1 clid if, but it c1ea1'1y 11111. HGec11'gv, S1111 said, T1'yi11g' 1121111 not 0 1 1 111s11 X011 11011111 11101111sc 111. 2LdV2lHl't' to 1'o1'g1v41 1119. It is tho fivst 111111 1 9111 1 4111111 V too 10 p1z1tte1' down that 11ig11t 191o1'011m'e l31'ow11 um 1610 0 CIIIH' Ill 1 11:15 f1 11101111 thing to do, 11w:111s1- 1 11111111111 To foam 111 111 1 1 s 19 S 111X1f1Vs T11 xlllo il1D01lt 114-1' 0111 r?l1iI1z1. A1111 ?l1a16l' it was wf1x1ec as ll .wr z1g:1i11sT T110 c1i11i11g'- 1:11110 :11111 1i11o01wm1 T11aT Illlll 1111 0 10 sn A111 11 IH 1 was ?l13Y'2l1C1 to '11111 YOU.-H1111 111911, 1 41111 110 4 1111 111 1 now you 111161, N4111111 will him- 11111, 1 suympr 1 S1111 broke into sobs. MT11-1 se1,i11ts: 119 11rf1ised! said No1'z111, fm 111 101 111 11:11 sp1i11,Q'. Aunt N2l11t'1' 12111111 To 1.11 1 18 X1 XT 1111111111 sw 100kvf1, OV01' 1101' QIZISSPS at T110 1712111011 w11i111 uf L1 1 1 first 1111111 sinve 1110 2101-1c1e111T. '41 11:iVc1 11vv01' 11111111 1111c1v1'sT0oc1 110W 1 FIG 0 1 H S IP said. 1'vf111Gtivc1y. 'WV1.z.T1 011o1'11S011 1IG1' 110sT and hostmss 011 110 1 T110 11111 KY 1' 1 did. 119111 is 11112 1112101-1 S11111 S110 111 ll 111 1 161 111201 T1111 1116111 14 01111. 'I1110 two YOIIIIQI 114101119 1oo1fec1 1121111 f1 191 111v 11111 1101 411100 g fllll 211 oz1c'11 0411012 It speaks XW11 101' my 111011 110 1. 111 111 1 111 dlsc 1011 11 S110 W11111' 1111. 1-41111111214-011t1y. No one HOXVf1L1flVQ 11111 11111 11 111 1 1 11 Hrs. YVi1'ron 11111 211 wi111 411111111 111 11011 osx 11111 0 A111111 qucs 101111112 V 11111' 1V111S11?1l1f1. 11111 110 s11001c 1118 1102111 Dm1't 11412111 to 4'01lftNQ, or iT'11 start x1lYlf Y. 1 1 . 1 S ' 11 PY :1111Vtv11,11s T11i1t T119 T1l1llQ' is :111 11111tz1ti011 111 01116 I1 no 1 1112.1 1 7 W011 011011311 51101112 ' -46 OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 IN IVIEMORIAM By Charles Sternberg From Meadows fresh and green and sweet, l+rom forests' greenest towering spires, l tly to heaven, far up, high, 'l'o heaven and the angel ehoirs l sing oi' lite's fast dying spark, Ot a.l lil'e's beauties tears and loves, Ol' souls that leave their earthly ties 'l'o take their plat-es up above. All this l sing. And ln my song Joy ot' living, sweetness of death, belong. From mountain pealvs, snow-eapped and sharp, llown rugged slopes, through ehasms deep, ln under ground ways, l tlow along. And along where the giants sleep. 'l'hrough towering forests blaek and strong, Dashing rocks and leaping falls, l sing as l How as l How along A song of eelestial halls. l sing of rest, and I sing of strife, 'Phe sweetness ot death, and the struggle oif lite Un every shore l surge and splash, l rise, l fall, l fall and rise, l play with the winds, l foam and dash. l send to every land my tide. And of the soul l claim my own, l elaim my ow11 from every one, From everyone who sails the sea, And l my work have done. l sing 'round the light house, and rolling buoys The sweetness of death and of life, the joys. Up from the dust and rocks l spring, l'p from a mere seed planted there, llpl grow, a beautiful thing, But l die in spite of eare. 'l'hus it is with all ot lite, All are as a. Hower, l'p from the dust we spring and bloom, 'l'o live for a day in lit'e's bright room, ln lil'e's bright sunny bower. So list' to the song' of the bird and the flower, The song ot the brook and the sea, Hejoiee in thy life and the lite of all, Remember those who have answered the call And are now but a memory. And earried up on the song of bird, Un the wash ol' the brook and the sea, And in the beauty of every Hower. Let our answer earried be 'Fo eelestial shores and eelestial halls, Dear friend, we think of thee Y ..-,lT-- OLYHPUS ANNUAL 1921 A JUNIOR EPISODE By Ruth Thacker Hflirls! Miss Harron says tStunt Day! will he next Friday, and the nurse says we ean prepare Mrs. Pinkam's meals until she gets well, gasped May, as she ran into Jiddy's room where a Junior spread was in progress. t'Stunt Day was an annual affair in whieh eaeh elass put on three stunts for the entertainment ot the students. Mrs. l'inkham, the heloved prineipal ol' this small Girls' School in Dashwood, had just returned from the hospital after a serious operation. Immediately there was a lively contest to see on what day eaeh group was to have the privilege granted hy the nurse. The following 'l'hursday was to be taken hy Jiddy, Ella and May. Ot all Jiddy was the most misehievous, and Ella, the most sensible. On Wednesday all the Juniors attended a musieal concert as the guests ol' their elass advisor, so the three girls asked for and were granted permission to remain up late to make some delieaeies for Mrs. l'inkham's breakfast the next morning. Oi' eourse everyone else in tre dormitory was in hed. The eourt and eor- ridors were very quiet. It was nearly midnight. The girls had a quiet good time as they worked ehuekling mver the vari- ous stunts that might he given on Friday and wondering what the Juniors would put on. Finally -liddy. who was preparing the grapefruit, needed some more sugar, so Ella slipped down to the kitehen and brought up a saek tull. This she emptied in a. eau which she kept! for that purpose. Then she laid the saek on a ehair. May soon finished her task of eraeking nuts. llaving noth- ing else to do. she pieked up the saek and idly started to blow it lull ot' air. XVhen 'Ella saw her she told Jiddy quiekly to elose the transom. l3et'ore she eould reaeh the door a loud explosion filled the room and eehoed down the eorridors. Ella instantly switehed off the light and the girls stood breath- lessly awaiting results. They eould hear girls getting up, lights switehing on, doors opening all up and down the hall. Then there were exeited whispers ot t'Did you hear it? 'tXVhat- was it? Ult sounded awful! t'Where eould it have been? 'glt was right in front ot' my door! I'm sure some- one has been shot! Footsteps were heard apnroaehing. those of a eranky old maid teaeher. As she went along she ordered everyone haek to hed again. Some seemed to refuse to go, hut at her stern eommand even the most frightened had to obey. As she eame to Ella's room she hesitated-the girls held their breath-they knew it she eame in there would he trouble. she disliked Jiddy heeause every- one else liked her. she despised May, t'or May did all she eould to create lun in her elasses. but thinking Ella alone and eonsidering her too sensible to he bothered hy sueh things-she passed on. After a few minutes all was quiet again. -liddy turned on, the light and they Hnished their preparations. The next morning all the girls in the Junior elass were feverish with ex- eitement. One of tl1e girls. noticing Miss Smithls agitation said. t'You seem rather nervous, Bliss Smith. Has something' unusual happened H Hlllell, Yes, girls. to tell the truth. l do feel rather nervous, Didu't You hear that gun go oft last night? Olay and -Tiddy glanced at eaeh other and their faees began to hurn, hut no one notieed tlienrj lt seemed as it it was right in front ot' my door. But what eould a. man he doing there with a. gun J!!! 'Fo that question there was no answer. Some ot' the girls seemed to think the sound had eome from the eourt. -4.3- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 As soon as breakfast was over everyone rushed out b11t no sign of shooting eould le found. liy this ti111e tl1e entire school was talking about it. The hreslnnen appeared really friglitened-they beeaine so 11ervo11s as tl1e day wore on that it a hook was aeeidently dropped they ran in tl1e opposite diree- llOll, sereaining. Study was absolutely iinpossible. -liddy Elllll May beeanie anxious. They knew that it the girls eontinued i11 sueh :1 distraeted lllilllllttl' a very serious investigation would be started. Every one had a little elue of their ONVII. If they were eaught tl1ey knew the punishnient would probably he severe. Jiddy was one of the stude11t 111onitors a11d that evening when she went around to see that all the lights were out sl1e found in several TOOIHS tour IiI'0Slllllt'I1 i11 one bed. O11 demanding an explanation they said that ii was too lonesome with just two. .lust after her third eneounter of that sort sl1e had an inspiration-the next day was stunt day. By Friday morning excitement Pllltl nervousness had not abated. The teaehels were getting desperate. About ll o'eloek an ZIIIHOIIIIUUIIIPIIT ap- pealed on tl1e bulletin board whieh read: THE MIDNIOII'l' MARAITIJER. HAS BEEN C'Al'Tl7llED by DETECTIVE JUNIORS THE TRIAL WILL BE HELD IN DINING ROOM THIS NOON The Word flew l'l'0IlI one elass l'00lll to another. .Xs soon as the bell rang there was a great rush for tl1e dining room and a great serainble for seats. In tle eenter of the FOOIII an o'd-fashioned guillotine had been erected. As soon as everyone had started eating Jiddy wa'ked up to the Sllltlll stage. Down tllll length of tl1e FOOIII eaine Ella leading a hand-eutted person entriely dressed in blaek. Tl1e Fresliinen sat on tl1e edges of their ehairs. their eyes as large as saucers, their mouths open. The .Iuniors looked sheep- isl1, llllt the Seniors appeared very digniiied at sueh ehildish proeedings. As tl1e hlaek-robbed figure lIIOIl11t0Cl tl1e stage. -liddy, with a very solennz air, turned to it and said: H Do yo11 eontess to being the person in whose hands was held Iflllll lI1Stl'llll1QUl which eaused a great explosion last XYednesday at midnight? I do, a shaky voiee answered. 11 And do you eonfess tl1e plan was not premeditated? Yes, tl1e voiee grew still sl1akie1'. And do you eonfess to 11ear'y triglitening the poor little Freslnnen tr, death'?,' . 'I do, tl1e voiee was growing husky. And do yo11 eontess even making our honored Seniors and liilvllliis' nervous by YOIII' midnight PSt'?IlJ2lflP?H Yes, yes, I'll eonfess anything. HSinee you have sole1nnly eonfessed these tour great erinies, I now se11 tenee yo11 to lose your head in the IHZIIIIIGI' ot Charles l. Oh, have mercy! tThe blaek figure was on its lflll'0S.l HHave llI0 l'Yll' it iniploringly eried, I've eonfessed. lilll sorry. Oh, l'll never do it again! How eould yon live without 111e '? Oh, I beg von, have inereyln -liddy's taee softened and she lost some ot her dignity as she turned to tl1e still puzzled girls. '4You l1ave heard the eonfessions and the sentenee. Everyone who is willing to allow this eulprit to keep its head, raise their as LL 44 --.-49 -. OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 forks. Those who desire to see the punishment given as ordered, raise their knives. Think seriously and solemnly he-tore you vote! The culprit gestured pleading-ly toward its jury and slowly the forks went up. HSinee the ,jury deeides, you shall he tree as soon as you have shown us the weapon you usedf' Hesitatingly a hand holding a large sugar saek eaine from the folds of the black gown. This was slowly raised to its lips and hlown full ol' air. Then as everyone held his ln-eath another hand reaehed up and an explosion, niueh the same as the original, resounded through the tense rooin. The saeli was burst! The tension hroke, laughter lwurst from all sides. The cape dropped from around the culprit and May stood penitently hefore them. 1 lt is needless to add that the Juniors had the most surprising stunt that c ay. Spring. Vvinter rains all over Sun a peen' out Sets our hlood a tinglin' i Makes us wanta shout That's Spring! Xllinders lookin' grimy Trees a leatin' out liittle hirds a. twitterin' liuildinl nests ahout That's Spring! Froeus 'iuong the grasses Daffys on the hill Violets all over Givin' us a thrill 'I'hat's Spring! Dad gets out his fishin! line. Buddy digs the hait, Sets our mouths a waterin' We ean seareely wait. 'l'hat's Spring! liens down in the ehielien yard Sing and eaelcle too, find old C'hantieleer goes struttin, XVi1h his eoelz-a-doodle-doo. 'l'hat's Spring! Everybody is happy. Nature's all in tune, April's here already, -Tune is eoinin' soon. 'l'hat's Spring! -Margaret Nlvalthew. -an-- Ul.YM11'1TS ANN l7Al1 15121 S'l'RlI111111lNfi- S'l'11D14lN'1' VERSUS SWE1C'l' S111'M1fIlCH CBy Ada Perryj Suppose you just Il2l11ll'2111y 1ll11S1 do some Sfllllylllg' for v21rious 1'e21sons. NV1-ll, suppose tl1e glorious idea. of doing it in tl1e 0211'1y 111o1'ni11g siezes you. lt did. me. lt's 2111 lilglllt-YX'111l l'l'SOI'V21110IlS. Mr. Gerwek 211111 everybody else says t1121t in tl1e lll01'l111lQf, 21s 11111011 e2111 1111 2lCC0lIl1J11S1l0i1 in 1121111 tl1e time 21s 21t- night. Well tl121t is so witl1 speei1ie21tio11s. For instanee, s11ppose you piously 21nd properly go to 111'd early 211111 set tl1e 211211-111 eX21et'y eight hours from tlienee. You 12111 asleep l11lf1'O11111ttC1. 211111 trusting 21nd ?1l'0 anxious tl121t the 1flo1-k 21w21lie yo11 p1o111ptly. lt does, 2111 1'1g1l1, in 21 00111, damp, gray, llIlf?1ll1l112il' part of 112151 Your S111lll116l'-S0011lCI' 11111111 registers 11l0l'Ol1g1l 1'0SL'Il1lI1l?Il1 211111 1lisi111'lin21tion only. You 2lSSl1l'6'l11y believe that tl1e 1-loek is l121tefully jillljjllllg' 21t you l1ve2111se it 1121s 21. lI10t1L119S0lllU disposition. No one ever did love 21l21r111 1-loelis 2111yw21y. Gray l1e2111e11, 1'espe1-table citizens eall 1118111 bitter 1121111es. You tl1i11l: 11Z11'C101' 111011111118 of 1116111 t112111 2111yt11ing. 171211111 re21so11ing 211101117 doiugr tl1e setting 21nd winding yourself 211111 so fortl1 isnit of any ?1l'l'0l111t. 1'1-esently tl1e l'0lll1'0l't of 11ed will I'G121X your tl1inki11g' 21I1llil1'2111lS 211111 tl1e soft f1'l'S1l 21 ir swirling 111 tl1e 111idd1e of the P00111 will te21se your eyes S1l1lf 211111 11i1'1l songs outside will 1l1'ift you 1121t'1f i11to sleep made so 111114511 more desi1'2111le 11y' an 1ll19PFllIl110ll. You'll 211111081 l1Il1'01lSt'101lS1y decide that fifteen minutes more in XV21l'111 S1lU11Pl' would, 11e lovely 211111 not 1H0OI1Vl2ll101lCl1 21nyt11ing. '1'l1e result i-1 1i2111le to 11e serious. Y'ou'll 1118111111 your t'u'l roll P00111 21t two minutes of 1111112 and 51f'Y01'211 elusses will 111' periods of strong' l1Il1lQ?1111lf1l1 eXeite111ent over the 131121111 e g'21111e ol' utter 1,fII10l'2l1llf0 21g21111st wl121t you were suppoesd to 11?lVG p1Pll2ll'l'11 135' 211111 lmye XV1lG11 you l121ve 11e1'o111e wise 21110111 little l21pses i11to little naps 57011711 21l'1SG wit11 t'21ir l1Y'01llI11I1PSS every 112137. 'l'1121t isn't 2111, 11l01lg'1l. You'l1 111- enviously resentful of ytllll' 1131171357 sleeping f21111ily. '1'1121t you 211111111 1llllSt stir 21110111 21. 11uiet 2l1l'y' house 211111 HX 21 fire to study by, will see111 oruelty l'0lll1l2lY'?l1J1ll to 0Y'll1l2l1l1S1l1 211111 1lli11'1Y1'1Sl1l. Y0ll,11 t11i11k 21110111 t11e will power stutl' 111211 is pre211f11ed 21nd 111'11l1f-'11, 211111 1101 1'e C1l0t11'9t1. 211 2111. However, XV1lt'Il you 2111' :-o111fo1't21111y situ21t1'11 1l21I'1'1i'I'1l11l1Q,' yourself 21,g'21isst text 111165110115 E'V01'Y1111l1g.Z' seems no1-111211 21g'21in. You are surprised 21t ohjeeting so bitterly. '1'11e S1'l11l1 is 1101 s21d, 21111911 2111 211111, 11lll1lt'IlSl'1Y useful. You 11on't see w11y it 811011111 l'J1llSO so 11111011 fuss on your p211 t. 'l'l1is eonelusion is 11211111111 211161 wise 211111 120011 211111. you are 1l1l1ll'l'SSK'i1. 211111 eonvineed. 11y it 1111111 tl1e inlioeent, 1111e11ie11t 211211111 goes ofl' next morning. -51- 1 Q. OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 :I C-Q! 41 'QF-E 1: 'f - 11 'Ii' A '1 5' 2. I Q lfi - v 3 - ' 1 , . fn S4114 .11 fl 1. 41151112 41 1. 4 I 1 4 ,I ' I - 1 I 4.111111 . 1,11LTor1 I WI1A111111S 01 'I'1111 O Football, 1920 JOHN LYMAN, UIIANNING ASPINWAL11. ILXLP11 LINIDSAX 11111101119 NURI1111. IIOISICIVI' CLARKI1. 1'111LL1I' AHPIN WILLIAM H'1'1101'K,411141111111411N11111i. NV1LB14YI' 5101111411113 RONALD W1111D11I1,'1'11114J1,A4'11,XN4'11,.141I1 Ii4711N111. MEI11i1'IvI' B111 1 S 11A11V11Y ISICRLIN, IIAL 11A1117N11I1, O'I I'0 BIFICINNICY, IIOWKIIID b1'11I1f1i'Ii'. 1X1.13111f'1' S1'1111C'1111D1111. .14l11N WILLIAMS, I4'1.I1'I'4'III111 I 1SI1IiA4'1i. Basketball, 1920-21 1'11A1I? ITWKINHON, 1111111111 LINDSAY. 11110114111 4 ' 1 11N1J1111 JHS111111 Ix41I1N141, 11A11YI1Y 1111I1LIN. MI111111'I I' MILLS. Baseball, 1920 11A1,1111 IJNDSAY. ROIIANIJ 1111'1'N41111l1S, 41'1 1'31A11 K4'1'1'1i1x 11A14I411,1'D NU1111111. 411141114111 4'A11X'1114'1', A411 LINDSAY, 1111N11S'1' 4'4141111111, 1f1111,1111' ,XS1'1NWA1111. 411141114111 411 1J41N 11A111'111.. ART MA11S11,X111.. B'1seba,11, 1921 111'4'1,1'11 1,1N11SAYf '111iN11S'1' 4'41411'1111. 11I1S11111 11414111 11,-X11V11Y 1111111,1N, 111111411115 210111111-1. 1111111i1'1 1' MILLS. .14111 1i4111N141. IJONALIJ I1A1111111,, 411141114111 4'11N1J111 4'11ANN1N41 At41'1NWAI,1,, P11111 AS1'1NNYA1,11. W11.I1I'1i N14f4'1l'11111. I4'4141'I'1iA1.L 1111Sl'I,'I'S, 111241 41. 11, A, 1j11114lI1l1I11S 21... ...1X111lI11'11 .. 131 27 ..... ...1I1'1l112'1I12' . fi 11 ...,. ...q11Il'1IfI1IS .. . 12 15... ..... 1104111121111 ..,. 11 41. .. ..,B14111t4w:11141 ,.. 241 T1I,.. ...1'4-1111111111 'I ZZ.. ...,X11411'414-4-11 ..... T 417 ...,...... ..... 1 '411-11111141 111Ullllll11I'l'1'1 .... U W11411 l'41z14'11 XI11I14J1111SS110 111 -1 ' I ' I: -z A 2 ', Z 111 41 41 1 4 4 111 1411 141411 1111 4 1114114I1tes 1114 1 1 hvv 1111111 1k4'S1T0114Il'4I, 110w4w4-1'. 11141s1' of TI14's41 411'011 lI'41 41111 1141141141 11143 5115011 141141 11111 11141 1 1 vas fi11is11e4,1, 1'z1111:1111 -1411111 1.Yll12111, 4'4x111411'1 'I'41:141 K1411' ' ri , . -s:1- 1 OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 Chanee, guard, John Yvilliams, full, Ronald Wilder, end, Channing Aspin- wall, tackle, HBill Stroek, tackle, Howard Stroek, half, Ralph Lindsay, end, and Albert Schroeder, half, were the letter men from last yearts squad. By proper training and eoaehing, the team l1ad a very successful season, eon- sidering the fact that most of the best players were injured at different times of the season. The blue and white machine took tive out of eight tussles, seored 208 points to their opponents S8 and took a Portland high school into eamp in the last game by an overwhelming seore. The faet that nineteen men participated in as many quarters as is neeessary to be awarded a letter shows that the eoaeh was hampered by injuries. Following is a summary olf the games: Olympia 21, Auburn 13 The blue and white gridders opened their N20 football season, Septem- ber 25, by defeating Auburn lligh on the loeal tield to the tune of 2l-13. The stars were many in this eontest though to t'Fat Lyman goes the largest sliee of eake. He kept the men lighting hard throughout the even sixty minutes. Dewey, Auburn end, showed up brilliantly for the visitors. Wvilder smashed over two touehdowns and Koenig shoved over the other. Lyman kieked all three goals. This game showed the eoaeh the rogh edges on the team and the ehanees for future sueeess or failure. Coaeh Pease of Ballard Hi, Seattle, refereed the eontest, Olympia. 27, Centralia. 6 The loeal eleven added another sealp to its eolleetion when it downed the orange and blaek jerseyed lads of Centralia on the latter's ground by a 27-6 eount. . Olympia made one touehdown eaeh quarter and Lyman kieked three goals over the erossbar. Dent, Ventralia quarter, made the losers' only tal- lies by slipping through Olympia ls line in the fourth period. M1-Kinney and Aspinwall eaeh made two touehdowns. Chehalis 42, Olympia. O Olympia. -met their NVa.terloo at Olympia, October 8, when the ffhehalis line busters trotted over from, their Lewis County abode and trimmed the lor-al eleven by a. seore ol' 42-fl. The game was never in doubt from the minute L. Deal, of Stadium Hi, blew the whistle that started the ball rolling, although Olympia was out- weighed, outlueked and outplayed, the blue and white were not out-fouglit. L. Tesreau, the big Ohehalis half, started things moving, by making a spee- taeular run for the invaders' first touchdown, from then on, Ohehalis kept seoring at irregular intervals, Faptain HFat Lyman and Koenig Played the best gam: for the losers, while Lew Tesreau, Elmer Tesreau, Barney Day and Captain Fenton Greene starred for the visitors. A large erowd witnessed the game. Olympia. 6, Hoquiam O The O. ll. S. maehine, sore from the stinging sustained in the Ohehalis game, made a great eomebaek on lloquiam's soil by defeating the lumber- jaeks in a game notable for the bad eondition of the weather and the grounds, seore 6-0. Koenig made the only tallies for Olympia, when he interrupted a pass and sprinted sixty yards for a touehdown, Lyman, owing to the slippery ball, missed goal. Q ' Olympia elearly outplaved their rivals. having the ball in their posses- sion, most the time. Captain Lyman and Ohanning Aspinwall, both reeeived injuries in this game wheh kept them out for the remainder of the season, -54- OLYMPITS ANNUAL1921 Olympia 6, Montesano 20 The fast Montesano eleven next met tl1e blue and white representatives on the formerls field Zllltl handed the erippled invaders the short end of 20-ti. Olympia 79, Centralia. 0 Olympia snowed under the t'entralians at the athletie park on Novem- ber 5, 1920, when they handed the invaders the goose egg part of' a 751-0 seore. A large and enthusiastie erowd saw the solons come i11to their own again. From the first toot of the whistle, it was plainly evident whieh team would win. Olympia reeeived the kiekoff, and, from the first advanee the blue and white scored. Both teams were weakened by tho loss of several men, but the erities said that Olympia put up the best brand of ball thus tar exhibited. Koenig starred for the winners, making yardage nearly every time he carried the pigskin. Olympia 2, Aberdeen 7 The Olympia-Aberdeen elash at Olympia on Armistice Day was one of the elosest and best games ever fought on an Olympia gridiron. Olympia was simply out-lueked, this being the only taetor that separated the two teams. This game was witnessed by a large erowd of Olympians and sofdiers from Vamp Lewis. lngram was the man who beat the' loeals. He is a natural born football player, besides his speed and brains, he has the edueated toe of the team. several ot' his punts seoring sixty yards. Olympia knew before- hand that in order to win this game, they would have to stop Ingram. Koenig again played the hardest game for the losers. t'aptain Lyman started the game at the eenter, and this bolstered up the line. However. he injured his l-'nee again and l'ad to be talfen out. Aberdeen made its touehdowns on straight football, f'ol'owing a brilliant run by Ingram. ln the third quarter, the blue and white smashed the l'all down to the one yard line, where they lost it on downs, but when Tebb attempted to punt from behind his goal line, the Olyn-pians swarmed through the line and bloeked the kiek, Tebb reeov- ering the ball tor Aberdeen. Olympia 67, Portland. High. School of Commerce 0 ln the annual turkey day battle at Olympia, the blue and white played their first game with a team outside the state of XVashington and walloped the web-toofed invaders by a seoro of 67-fl. The first half was one of the prettiest exhibitions of' football that eould be seen anywhere, Olympia mak- ing a touehdown in the latter part of the seeond quarter, At the beginning of the seeond halt, Olympia scored again, and from then on the game was a walk-away. Olympia making sixty points in the last period. The seeond team was substituted in the last quarter and earried on the good work. The whole team played well. every one did his best and did it right. Second Team The st-rubs played and lost but one game. That to the Shelton High Qt-hool team on the latters' field by a seore ot' 3200. Olympia was no mateh tor the older and larger loggers MeKinney and Berlin starred for the serubs, while Dalton, Reade and Frizer showed up best. for the Mason County lads. The seeond team men who won letters were: G. Mills. Johnston. Starr, G. Alverson, NV. Alverson, Chambers, Tyler, Foote, Ponvery, Brenner, Mumby, Bigelow, and H. Diekenson. ,., --.m-- OLYMPUS ANNUAL lfl2l -First Team Basketball- When the l5l2l basketball season was otiieially opened by Coach Milholin the middle of December, nearly thirty-tive' men turned out at the first eall. With the exception of Captain Bic-ltinson, and Koenig, ot' last year's squad the material was all green, However, under the deft management of the eoaeh and captain, rumors began to steal around the o.d sehool that the l92l squad was going to be a credit to the Blue and White. On January 14, the Blue and White cage tossers met their tirst Waterloo, when the speedy Eatonville tive took them i11to eamp to the tune of 29 to lvl. The visitors proved themselves superior over the loeals who were still a bit new at the game. On January 22, Foaeh Miholin took his young proteges on a trip to Cen- tralia, where the tirst league game of the season was played. The wearers of eht B ue and White, handicapped by the small tloor and low girders drew the small end of a 23 to l0 score. The local. team, having drunk the bitter dregs of defeat for two sue eessive games went baek home with a new resolution and when, on January 253, Tenino honored Olympia with a visit, she was presented with the l2, in a 28 to lil seore. With the last victory still fresh, Diekinson dz t'o., next tangled with a little town named Raymond, and despite that fat-t that they were on a strange floor, eopived the lions share of a 2l to l3 seore and returned home with new laurels. At this time, the lot-als met the fast South Bend quintet and after one of the prettiest, elosest, hardest-played games of the league, were defeated l5-ltl. Though outweighed ten pounds to the man a11d weary after their Raymond vietory, the Blue and White put up a game tight. On Flareh 9 the Olympia eage tossers met Adna lli on the loeal tloor and snowed them under, running up 53 points while they held their opponents down to lti points. On Mareh ll, the last game of the season was played with Winloek. Again the visitors proved too tough a proposition for the loeals who were a bit over-eontident and as a result Olympia reeeiyed the tail end of a C35-ffl seore. So ends the season of l92l, in one way sueeessful, in another way un- sueeessful. Out ot' fourteen games the Blue and White won five and lost nine. The loeals seored 289 points, out of whieh Berlin seored lO2, Mills TH, Diekinson 57, Koenig 48 and Oinder 4, while our opponents scored 3357 points. Despite the faet that they have not always been vietorious, the l!l2l squad is one that will be remembered and loolved un to for years to eome. It has been generally stated that the Olympia team this year was the eleanest. pluekiest, gamest aggregation of goal tossers in the league. Beeause ot' our good reputation Olympia was chosen as the neutral ground on whieh to play otf the tie between hlontesano and flhehalis for the Southwestern NYashington League t hampionship. NVith this reputation and the material we have in Koenig, Bl. Mills, Berlin, Gardner, O. Mills and others for next year's squad, the Dl'OS1f00i'S for a winning team look very bright. The seeond team won three games and lost two in basketball. They de- feated three Y teams and lost. to the twentralia seeond 10-2, and another X team. The seeond team line-up, was: Ualdwell, G. Mills, and Palmer, forwardsg Stroeli, eenterg Foote, Norrie, and St-hroeder, guards. ....57, GINDER, BERLIN, MQGUIRE, MILLS HARPEL, FOOTE, COACH MILHOLIN, LINDSAY COOPER, NORRIE, KOENIG, ASPINXVALL OLYMPUS ANNUAL l5J2l -Baseball- With. but four nien ot' last year's l'0Q'lll2ll' team baek, the baseball outlook for the l92l season was not exeeedingly bright. However, after a week ot' praetiee, the quiekly' organized Blue and White pill ehasers encountered a Camp Lewis nine in a praetiee game on the soldier 's lield a11d were soundly whipped. Tl1e pitching of Fooper in this game showed that the flinging de- partment ot' the team was well take11 eare of. ln the next two weeks' time, two more praetiee games were played, St. Martins furnished the opposition. NVhen the season started, the team looked like a medioere aggregation and nothing more. The teamwork in the intield was ragfgged and the fielding in the outer gardens was uncertain. The one redeeming' showing of the nine, however, was the ability to paste the agrate. No one predieted that this team would make a reeord as good and possibly better than that ot' last year's famous gang. As this goes to press, the team has won all ot' its eleven games and bids tail' to smash all national high sehool reeords with a string of vietories t hat would make the Atlantic Fable look like a biseeted mierobe. At present the team has garnered twenty-three straight games, ineluding the twelve ot' last year, and is finishing the season with at least tive more games, whieh it' turned. into vietories, will eineh the eoast title and set a national reeord. The team has rounded into a well working maehine and is improving steadily. The whole town is wild over the things that the team has aeeom- plished and the businessmen of the eity are spreading the triumphs of the nine all over the west as they realize the advertising' value to Olympia. Olympia has einehed the 'Puget Sound seetion of the Southwest NYashinQ:- ton League and will play' either lllontesano or Aberdeen of the Grays llarbor seetion tor the league ehampionship. As Vaneouver had einehed the rivei seetion of the state, Olympia needs but the Grays Harbor baseball leadership to beeome undisputed South NVashingrton ehampions. llremerton has taken eare ot' all the teams in the northern part ot' the state a11d a series will prob- ably be held at the navy yard eity to deeide the ehampionship of NVestern Wasliingxton. Should Olympia. win these lanrels, the best team in the eastern seetion oi' the state will be eneountered forthe state honors, Yakima lligh and Lewis and Clarke lliggh. Sehool ot Spokane, are the eream of that distriet, and look like the logrieal eontenders. Olympia has a hard road to travel and many :ire in doubt as to the outeome, but the Olympia High Sehool team has aeeoniplished, the impossible in so many instanees that its most loyal supporters are anfieipating a elean, well earned. undisputed state ehampionship. The team is playing with t'aptain Ralph Lindsay, eateher: Ernest Cooper and Leslie l?a,qo Foote, pitehersg t'hannin,Q' Aspinwall, first base, Iliarold Norrie. seeond base: Joe Koenig. third, base: Blerritt lllills. short: Donald lliarpel. left field: George Ginder, eenter tieldg Ernie t'ooper or L' Dano Foote. right field, and Swede Berlin and NVilbur Alt-Guire, substitutes. At present, the team has seored a. hundred and eight runs to their opponents forty-seven. The team has shown a wonderful reserve power. ln the Uhehalis game played at the inland, eity, the nine displayed unusual light and took that game after it was apparently lost, Whenever a run or two is needed, there is always a lilue and White Stoelfinged man to supply the need. As only tour men grad- uate this year, the prospeets tor another winning eombination tor next year. are favorable. Although those four, nainelv: Ralph Lindsay, George Ginder, Donald Harpel and Harold Norrie. will be the on'y absentees on the l922 team, A59- 11l1YM1'US ANNl1A111!121 they El re tour ot' the hest 1112lYGl'S the 1111115 21n11 'White 1121s ever possessed. The g2111111s to C121t11: The Olympia. H. S., 26. Rochester H. S., 5. Blue 511111 White 1121515112111 1021111 011611011 the S02l,SO1l hy 11l 111J13111,Qj 11o11l11's- t11r on the 11111211 1112l11l01111, hy 211 seore 111' 215 to 5. M21ny 01' the winners' runs, ll0XV11Vt'l', were 111115 t11 112111 1i11l11i11g 011 the 1u0l'lIl151',S 112111, twelve hoots heing registered. '111l0llg11 Olylllplil kicked 21 few, 11111 fielding XVZIS pretty g1'oo11, 1'011Sl111Al'll1Qf th21t it was her tirst gilllhi. The score 11y innings: liuns Hits 111l'1'01'1 Roeliester .. ..,. 11 11 0 1 0 11 1 2 1 11 11 12 531-1311150112619 5 Olympia ,...... ........ ...., . , , ., . . B11t1Ql'1GS-13I'1?1V1?l', 11l'0VVI1, liigler, 1ii11l121r1lson 211111 Morris: liooper, 11. JxS1J111V1'?111, 211111 l1in1ls21y'. Olympia. H. S., 13. 77th F. A., 12. 119 inningsj 'llhe 111yn1pi2111s won their se11o111l str21ight ,9j?l1ll1' tor the ye21r and XVOII it 211'te1' one ol' the inost thrilling' h21tt1es 2111111 lltlll' 1 211S1ll,Q eontests 111. the se21son '1'he Qilllltx w21s not de1wi1l1111 until the last of the tenth inning' when the 101-211s stow1111 21w21y 171111 winning' run. '1'1111 1111211 seore stoo11 113 to 12. yy! . A a 1 . - . 1.111 1252111111 w21s 11121Y1'11 on the 1111-211 held 211111 XVHS atten11e11 hy il lilll' sized 111'111V11 11121111119 h21seh2111 1711 t11e Hrst inning, hoth 113211118 8121111111 out for S1Zlll,Q,'1lT1'1', O1yn1pi21 ni1111 runs to 112111115 111-wis' tour. The TCZNIIS 111611 sett11111 down to 1-11211 211111. 21t the 1'll11 of the ninth. the S1'Ol'1'1VElS tiecl. 112111111 Lewis 1121116111 to S1'11l'1'l1111111l1'1l2l1'1'O1:i1ll1 tenth 211111 111y1l11112l 1-2111111 21l'0l1I111 with t11e winning run 1111 21 11111111111 11y 11in11s21y, 21 1121851111 112111, 211111 21. single hy N1l1'l'11'. 1'. A21spi11w2111 st211'11-11 on 11111 11111111111 1b01'11111 solons 21111 12181011 hui one ine ning, 1+'11ote, who l'1'1l1'Y1'11 hini, pit1'11e11 Z1 1111111 211111 119111157 QZIIIIQ 211111 S1lOXV011 signs 111' great. 21hi1ity. '1'h11s1-111-11 hy in11i11g's: liuns llits 1 1I'l'0l'S 77tl1l+'..X... .. ...411301111114111 12 12 5 f11y1I1I1121 ............. 11 11 11 11 11 0 31 11 11 1 121 1-1 15 13211teries-l12111gl11y 211111 11?l1'l'lQ1 g l'. Aspinw2111, 1110111.11 211111 l1in11s21y. Olympiia. H. S., Csecondsj 7. Tenino H. S., 1. 1g01'2lllS12 the hrst 11121111 112111 1112157911 21 1121r11 51211119 the 112157 hetore. 10211-11 1 111111101111 S11l17l11'11 t11e S111,'0ll11 t1'2illl to 1119111110 011 April 115, to 1'1fDl'GS1-'111 the high s1f1111111, wl1i1-11 they 21h1y 11111, towing '1'enino i11t11 1f21111p hy 211 T to 1 score. '1'h11 gffllllll w21s il h21ttle of 1e1't 1l21l111Cl'S, P. ,XSIHIIXVE111 1111 the 11111111111 for O1y111pi21 211111 Mitchell for '111xl1lUO. The O1y1ll1112lHS 112111 one hig inning in the genie. getting six 111' their runs in the sixth 1117111112 Aspi11w21.11 1'11ll1'1f011 El pretty genie for the winners, 211111 11111 showing 111211111 hy 11lQS1'l'll15S is il 12r1:1lit to the sehool. Olympia. H. S.,.12. Chehalis H. S., 6. U 1111711111121 1'2lll 1111 21 large score 111 the hrst. 111 the gznne 211111 1l1'111 their ll!- V211111l'S S1'01'1111'SS 1111ti1 the 1i1't11 inning. l'1111V1'V0l'. Zllviltl' 21 few innings the lo1-211s , . 121111111 to s1,-ore 211111 in the 11l1'2lll11lll15, 1 l111h21lis kept pushing one or two inen 2l1'l'0SS the 11111111111' every inniner 1111111 1l'e seore YVZIS too Close for 1'01l11311l'1. 15111 11111 l1111211s 111'0XV t1111111s11'v11s together 211111 l'l111'1l1111 the 522111111 i11 the eighth hy seoringr 111l'111'1'llllS. 'llhe S1'0l'11 hy innings: Runs llits 1'1l'l'O1 -1 O1f71l1I1l1l.. ..5 1 11 2 11 0 1 3 12 17 11 f1111'1l2111S .................. 11 11 11 11 2 C3 1, 11 11 15 151 3 lgil1'l111'11'Svf11. '1'11s1'112111 211111 -10111181 1'1111p11r 111111, 11i1111s21y. -1311- onvnrus ANNUAL 1921 Olympia. H. s., 95 mn F. A., 2 A. return ga1ne with the eantonment 1111511 at the latter's tield was won hy Coach Milholin's proteges in a tight battle hy a sm-ore of 3 to 2. The galil? was only seven in11ings long as SOIIIG of the Olympia player-1 arrived late on aeeount ot' an automobile ll1lSl13p. Cooper einehed his own game in the sixth inning hy seoring the r11n that later loomed so large. The score hy innings: Runs Hits Errors Olympia .... ...... . .. .... 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 4 3 77th F. A. ...................... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5 3 Batteries-Cooper and Lindsay: Langley and C'arrier. Olympia H. S., 18. Centralia. H. S., 5. Olympia started o11t in her usual fashion hy knoeking the hall all over the lot for enough runs to win three ball games. Cooper worked three innings and was sueeeeded by Foote, who handled the game in tine fashion. Everyone on the Olympia team hit safely ext-ept one 1na11. The seore hy innings: Runs Hits Errors Olympia .... ........... 1 5 0 0 0 0 6 3 3 18 18 4 Centralia ................. 0 0 0 2 O 3 O 0 0 5 5 ll liatteries-Fooper, Foote and Lindsay: Kallahan, Fregerson, K. Olsen and Hodge. Olympia. H. S., 15. Puyallup H. S., 1. Olympia returned to her own diamond on May 3, and whipped the lien-ry Piekers in a game devoid ot' thrills. The seore ended heautitul y for Olympia, who piled op fifteen tallies to l1er opponents one, Cooper pitehed his usual winning ga111e letting down l'uya1lup with hut five singles and no earned runs. The Chanips garnered fourteen swats fro llltlltl two invading ehuekers. Har- pel, llinder and Lindsay eaeh making three, and Norrie and Illills gathering two. The score hy innings: Runs Hits lrlrrors Puyallup .. . .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 8 Olympia ................. 5 1 0 2 3 0 4 0 15 14 QL Batteries-Bennett, Smith and Sorenson: Uooper and Lindsay. Olympia H. S., 13. Centralia. H. S., 6. ,The Sound City team deeisively defeated Fentralia for the seeond time this season when it trampled on the U. ll. S. lands to the tune of 115 to fi. The first few innings were elose due to the erratie fielding ot' the loeal nine. Coop- er had just had a strenuous afternoon's work against Puyallup two days he- fore and was not up to snuff. However, Foote, who relieved him, had Fen- tralia at l1is merey, allowing three measly l1its 31161 no runs during the seve11 innings he worked. The winners played splendid hal after the tirst two in- nings. The score by inni11gs: Runs Hits Errors Uentralia ................ 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 8 Olympia ................. 3 2 O 1 0 1 0 4 ii 123 12 4 Batteries-K. Olsen, Gregerson, and Williams: Cooper, Foote, and Lindsay -51.. AYMPUS ANNUAL 1021 OUR CAPTAINS SOME STARS -- 02- OIQYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 Olympia H. S., 6. Rochester H. S., 1. The S11ll21t0I'S 111111-111111 the l,111J,'01 S11111111 s11111i1111 ot the 1e11g'11e when they 117111011011 l1111r11est11r 11t H01'l10S1l'l' M1111 111, in El 112111111 t1111t111'1111 11y the tight tiel11- ing 11t 1111111 teams. 1'1111t11i11 l1in11s11y 111111111 l'0ll1' 111 t11e 102111178 eight 11its 211111 'Ko1111ig 111111ght 111111 111' lglg'lQl'yS 81211118 1111 t11e 1111s11 111' his 1111t 211111 L11'0V1' 111113 21 0162111 1111111111' over the 1'1'l1111l'1'll?ll11'l',S h11111,1. The 11111-llester 1921111 sh11w1111 21 v11st 1111111'11v11- 1 11111111 11V11r the 11111111 t1111t 1'1'1Jl'0SCl111'Ll t1111t s111111111 1111 11111111111 111' 11111 11111111 s1-11s11n. ' The se111'11 115' 1llll111g'SZ ' 1111118 1lits Yl1ll'1'01 4 015111111111 .. ..11 5 11 0 11 0 0 11 1 11 8 1 1101'll6'S1U1' ................ 11 O 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 2 11 1311tteri11s-1'111111111' 111111 l1in1ls11yg 11i1111111'1ls1111, liigler 111111 llorris. Olympia H. S., 5. Chehalis H. S., 4. 'l'1111 111111111 w11s 21 11111'll9l'S 1111ttl11 111'1'XVk'0ll I 1111t11 111111 IC. 'llCSl'11H11, 1111111 1111111 st1il1i111Q 1111t eleven 1111111. N11 l'1lIlS were s1-11r11d 1111til t1111 l11st 111 t11e S9V0ll1ll, when S1'll11SS 111' l'111111111is, w11rlte11 P1 111111111 l'1lIl over t11e tield fenee. l11Il11S2l,Y tie11 the s1-111-11 in the 1irst 01' the 1111111111 when 111810112 h11r11 single w1111t for f11111' h11s11s Wllllll t11e 11-1't tie11111r let th11 111111 1111 h11tw11e11 his legs. 111101121118 1311111111 t11 s1111r11 i11 their 111111' 111' this i1111i11g. 111111 111y11111i11 111111111 111111' runs in the tirst 112111. 111' 11111 lllllfll. 'll111'l1 111111111 11111 s11111'11. '1'I111 first 1111111 1111 1'11r 111191121118 111111hl1111. l!2l1'li1IlQQl12l11l 11e11t 1111t El 1111111 111111 s111l11 s111-111111, St. 11111111 l11'0l111'l11 1111111 111111111 wit11 21 11111111111 111111 Fehnss 11it Zlgillll. this time 1'11r tw11 h11ses, hringingr in St. -11111111 '1'h11 1411211111 hit 21 slow 11111t11lizi11g 111111 1111w11 th11 tirst 1111se line 111111 with 11111 tying 11111 111111111 t11ir11 211111 1111111'gi11g1 111111111, Nl11'1'111 s1-1111111111 the 111111 111 11112111 11111' the t11i1'11 11111 111111 111111111. 'l'h11 S1'01'1' hy i1111i11Qs: l11111s Hits l'11'1'O1'S 111571111121 .. H11 11 11 11 0 11 11 1 -1 5 11 11 1'11e1111lis ..........,...... 11 11 0 11 0 0 1 0 21 -1 T 5 lill1111l'1E'S-1111311111 111111 l1in11s11yg 11. 'l'11sr111111 111111 St. John. Olympia H. S., 10. Vancouver H. S., 4. lfresh 1'1'01ll their great 14 t11 11 vi11t111'y over 0l'0g'0l1 Uity, V21111'O11V01' in- V11111111 the 'il,92ll'l 111' 1'11gret S1111n11, 1'11111i11e11t 111' l'0111'2l11I1Q' the SEIIIIP tri1-1: 211 the 11X1111llS6 111' 11111 1'l11111111i1111s. 'l'h11 111111111 w11s Oly11111i11's 1'r11111 tl1e st11rt 111111 the 11111111 l'1'01V1l t1111t w11s in 2111't'l11l2lIll'11 went home t11 their 11in1111rs well s11t- isti1111, with t11e 111 t11 1 V11-1111-y' t1111t 111y11111i11 11111 11w11y. '1'1:is 21111111 111111111 231 straight 1i1'11'1l11' C'1111it11l Vity 11i11e 111111 111111-111111 t1111 en- tire S01l1l1l'1'll se1'ti11n 111' the st11te. 11ly11111i11 IIOXV 1111s il 111111111111 1'11r the S1'2111T 111111111 211111, 1-1111st l211l1'0lS. The 1311111 211111 White nine st11rt1111 11111 in its 11s1111l XVHY hy l11111q'i11,Q' 1111 1111 G1ll'lY 1111111. A1t111111g'l1 V11n111111vertri111l t1111i1'1111st to 11it 1if111111er's 11t1'111'i111z's, the 1'l1l'Vl' 111111 11rt1st XVHS 111ilS1P1' 01' the 811112111011 11t 11'l times. hv?1I11'011V0l',S f0l1l' 1l111S 1r11i11,q 11111111 1'Il4111. 'I'111 1111111 111111 1V11i111sl11g2g111's lr1111t 1111 E1 st111111y h111111111r1l- 11'0l11 .11f11i11st the 111111517 hf21l11'0llVl'1' 11Ol'1S11ll'1'. llinclsay 1Vl1211'lT111l 1111t t11r11e hits. f1i111111r 11V1'1 111111 Koenig' 1111111111111 111'111' the right 1i11l11er's 1192111 With th11 11215118 111111111111 111 the sixth inning F1111te 1111111111111 t11 right 119111, 1'l1121l'1llQ 1111- s111 hs 211111 1e111'i11g t1111 1'1'11111si11g' 11it111111r in a 1ll'1l101'21l1ZP11 1-11111iiti1111. 191111111 1-Iso 1111111111 1111wn 21 111111' wit11 11111- l'111111 in riglit tiel1l, hringing the 11r11w1l t11 1'1'11t tllltl f'21Y1llgJ 21 111.11-lflj' sw11t 111' 1111ssih1y 21 1ri111e. -142- ki-I OLYMPUS ANNUAL 151.21 ST If D Y HALLSFR OM STAGE STUD Y HALL-'FU WA RD STAGP OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 ew-eI ' 'f - 'rd - I F7 l li l l i i l l l I NJ. O. ' , L. 1 --J .. i 4- 1- l,..l, - --U IJOBIESTIC' St'll'lNt'lfl DEl'AlZ'l'llEN'l' lieeause ot' the Faet that this department is loeated on the third tloor, the students do not take any speeial notiee ol' it. We are all glad to know that over seventy-live girls are interested. in its work, The girls are taught to sew and eook. The Freshmen girls tirst take up sewing and sueh garments as underwear, gingham dresses or skirts are made. For a girl who wishes to take hoth sewing and eooking, she first. takes sewing, so as to prepare her aprons and eooking' garments. The Sophomore girls make elothing that takes skill, sueh as wash dresses. wool dresses, and skirts, or a summer dress of organdie, voile or other light. material. ln the cooking elasses. the grils learn to prepare dainty and wholesome Foods. Near the latter part ol' the semester. they plan menus and give luneh-- eons for praetiee. The meal's hasis is given a earetul study hy the girls. Hi llCNt'l'l l7lflPAll'l'KlIiN'l' l'rimarily, General St-ienee is a Freslnnan suhjeet. The olrjeet of this sulijeet is to give the student an idea or seope of the different seientilie suh- jeets in order that he might intelligently ehoose a seienee suhjeet that will he hest adapted ot his work. The work does not go into detail, hut touehes upon sueh suhjeets as ehemestry. pliysies, hotany, geology. and the like, 'l'he last six weeks are devoted to the study of physiography, of the study ol' the we..tl:er, General 91-ienee deals with the study ot water, matehes, soap. loaves ol' hread. soil. lJtJl'2ll'0l'S, air, sound, heat. temperature, measuring, eleef trieitv. work, energry and many othe1's ot vital importanee. ln all there are over sixty students who have taken up this suhjeet. As it deals with so many difi'erent sulmjeets, it is vitally important to the student who does not wish to make a year's study of eaeh suhjeet like ehemistry. physics. or hotany. Rotary is the seienee whieh treats of plants. This suhjeet is very inter- rstingr to one who is a lover ol' nature. 'l'wenty-three students take this suh- jeet and are eithers lovers ot nature or searehers tor eredit. -- le , Olli MPUS ANNVAL 1921 One pleasant thing whieh a majority ot the students enjoy is the hikes. 'When the elass is advaneed far enough to have taken a thorough study ot the tiowers and their parts, Mr. Gaines takes them on an hour and tifteen minutes hike through the woods in seareh of flowers. By the end of the semester, fifty ditferent tiowers must be elassitied and mounted. This work is very interesting and eaeh student attempts to obtain as many different flowers as possible, making tifty as a mininnnn number. Did you ever glance into the Physies room during the seventh period where three lonely girls ean be seen among fifteen boys? This, however, is true and as Mr. R. R. Brown states Three brave girls have attempted to Con- quer this intolerable subject. Physies eomes more as a natural element to boys and it is not extremely hard for the girl who Hburns the midnight oili' and who understands the ex- periments as the days go by. This subjeet deals with measurements, pres- sure in liquids and air, moleeular forces and motions, work and meehanieal energy, work and heat energy, magnetism elec-trieity, sound and light and the latter part of the semester is taken in the study of image formation and eolor phenomena. Seniors are given preferenee in this subject although Juniors are allowed to take it under eertain eonditions. Our ehemistry department is very well equipped and has a large assort- ment of ehemieals. Everything from eriseo to nitro-glyeerine is manufaetured and from tire extinguishers to soap is made. Mr. li. H. Brown has three elasses in Chemistry and in all there are about seventy-tive students, so it appears that this subject is rather popular. Mon- days and VVednesdays, are speeial days for work in the laboratory in whieh the students perform experiments illustrating the subjeet matter in the text. Our Chemistry department has reeeived several exhibits from ehemieal manufaeturing eoneerns showing the methods and materials used and the finished produets. MANUAL TltA'lNlNfl DEPA RTM ENT The 'Manual Training llepartment is most eomplete in its equipment and otfers a great indueement tor boys who wish to speeialize in eertain lines ot' earpentry. Mr. liiddell, who is at the head ol' this department, says that the boys are beginning to realize more and more the value of it. ln the first part of the year, the ldreshnien boys made sueh things as book eases and small furniture and the Sophomore boys made eighteen book- keeping desks for the High Sehool. The latter part of the semester the boys made furniture for individual use sueh as dressing tables, telephone stands and foot stools. lieeause of the addition of H forging to the High School eurrieulum, the Junior and Senior 'Boys have taken a great interest in it. Through their daily toil of one hour and fifteen minutes eaeh sehool day, they turn out sueh artieles as soeket wrenehes, ehains, hooks, pinehers and the like. These two departments in the manual training division along with me- ehanieal drawing have a great attraetion for the boys who wish to speeialize on one partieular subjeet and do not expeet further training. Mr. Liddell reports that each year the boys seem to display an added interest in their work. --titt- OLYMPUS ANNVAIA l92l COM M E KCIAL DEPA RTMEN T Bookkeeping l and Il in the Commercial Department has completed the deseribed work ot what is called Sets l and ll. This work include.-4 a well- grounded foundation in the principles of bookkeeping and gives the students thorough drill in the adjustments at the elose oi' the tiseal period and the making ot' tinaneial statements. Throughout the eourse eaeh student is required, as a bookkeeper, to make monthly statements, write the letters neeessary in the usual eourse ot business, look after the deposits, notes, drafts, writing eheeks and other usual banking transaetions. ln fam-t, in this eourse, as in the other courses in the Commercial Depart- ment, speeial stress is put upon earrying eaeh subject as though it were a part ol' a business clay. Exeept tor one period eaeh week, under the supervision ot Bliss Parker, the elass in Otfiee Training does the work in its laboratory, which is in Mr. lirownls oftiee. All through the year each member of the elass has given one period every day in aetual ottiee praetiee, attending to the duties ot' otitiee assistant in the very busy ottiee of a high sehool prineipal. ln eonneetion with the otliee work, these girls have learned to meet patrons, answer the telephone properly, to put in operation their knowledge of tiles and other ottiee equipment and appliances. One thing ot serviee to the lligh Sehool is a praetieal tiling system they have devised for reeording all outside aetivities of the High Sehool. Miss Murphy has eharge ot the shorthand classes. There are twenty Seniors who have taken up Senior Shorthand. When perteeted in this sub- jeet, the students are able to write l00 words per minute. There are llfl students taking typewriting. A two-year eourse is otfered and at the end of this stated time, the student should be able to write 40 to 50 words per minute. The work in type-writing covers letter forms, legal pleadings, and various other kinds ot' business papers, ineluding billing and tinaneial statements. The eonstant put-putl' issuing from Room 22, gently reminds us that many brave souls are attempting to aehieve their titty words in typewritinv. 32. -gm-M OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 XDVANCED QAIEOVED AND GENERAL ORCHESTRA CBELOXX s N -., 1 hi. OLYMPUS .XNNVAL 1921 S '. '. a:.ij,g?2'L'i si 1, 5 L ' . '.-lwlqi 'r' i i o 5 ic fs ' -7 li 'A 1 b I , l Hit i i .N ill fy, ' ,fax , X ' ' NSPS ' , c- . l -' gf ' . ' 1 nu.. KK . A . vu ii UV. it Y W' kv if i 4 - Ill . Q. MUSIVAL lJl4ll'Ali'l'Ml'lN'l' As an important adjunct to our high school uiriculuin, we call attention to the general 0l'Cll6Stl 2L. NVhen cfoniparison is made with high schools in 'l'af-onia, Seattle and the larger cities, we find our orchestra is larger in pro- portion to the niunlmei' of students enrolled than their schools. We are proud of the nnisival talent evidenced here. 'l'i'ue, tlwre has been more ox' loss ol' a weakness in wind instruments, lint tlirongli tho perseverance and lliltllxlllftt of Mr. Mollolland and his weekly hand pruivtiw, new interest. in wind in- struments has been instilled. This is a great advantage both to the hand and to the ol-vln-sti'a. We realize that our orvliostra is not halanm-ed as protes- sionals areg lint the lwst possilile is dont- with what instriunents we haw. The g10llPl'Zll 0l'l'llCST1'?l has inacle g'i'm-at progrress this year and has, at present, a I't'IH'l'T0ll't1 ot thirty ot forty nnnilwrs pi'epai'ed for rendition. din'- ing the various vxervises of the voniinn-in-4-ineiit period, Mr. Gerwit-li has stated that he is very Well satisfied with the work at-1-oinplislied this year. General Orchestra llirwtor . ...... ...... ................,. . . MP. .lohn tl. f1er'wif'li. Members First Violins-Blildi'ed liatoson. Ruth lloagv, Maxine Jetliers. llelen Watson, Stanley Knox, Harold Nelson, and lievie Sinith. Sm-oinl ViolinsfViolet Clonvaw. Fernie Long, IU-arlie Smith. Walter liwriiioi-, Donald liiddell. and liiitord l,2lllll9l'. Fil-st K'l:ii'iin-ts4Alfi'ed lirown-li' and Blnrlin lJ1'i11'y'. St-tfond. 4'lai'inets-liloycl Gunstone and llelhert ltnclity. l'oi'nets -llarold llorton and f'211'l'0ll Pt-ters. llrinnsflllnion l'ln'istonl1e11 and Wilson 'l'yle1'. l'iano-llr. J. H. ii91'YVltf'lf. 'l'ht- g!'t'Ilt'l:til pnhliv may ln- lIlT0l't'STl'll in knowing' that tho atlvaiim-ed owlnistra is an honorary institution. and has as its nieniliers only those who have 214-qiiiiw-ml a vertain 1ii'oiit-ivlivy' in the goin-ral om-liestra. lt van iw-adily he st-en that nnnfh more dititit-nlt and intrivate nnisiu 1-an he studied in the advani-ed ort-liestra. Freollviltly tht- latter 0l't'llttS1I 2i is walled upon to l'iu'nish lllllSlt' for school danves. lt is to their vredit, to state that nearly all ol' this ninsit- is sight iieadingg. whit-h is a. great. part of the work advovatt-ml hy Mr. 111-i-wit-lv-also, transposition and time are oniphasized at snvh ot-- vasions. 'l'ho ori-liestras are ready at all tinws to assist in any high school at-tivitv. They liaw lielpvd ont at several of the lyi-oinn events. asseinhlies. and many --G94 IJIIT3 C ,GLEE S GIRL BAND Ol,YMl'l'S ANNUAL lfl21 eommunity affiairs. Many ealls from the publie come to the orchestra, but sehool duties themselves are so onerous that these calls cannot be iilled. Arrangements now are that the orchestras will play only for sehool duties and those outside whieh are eommunity attairs. The orchestras have a self.- supporting fund and they obtained this by charging tive per eent. of the gate reeeipts at times when money is taken at the door. Advanced Orchestra llireetor . ..................... .. Mr. John G. fierwiek. Members First Violins-Mildred liateson, Maxine .l'et'fers, and Helen XVatson. Ubligato Violins-llarold Nelson and Levie Smith. Cello-Willabella lloage. First C'larinets-Altired Brower and Murlin Drury. Seeond Clarinets-Delbert Ruehty. Piano-Mr. John G. llerwiek. Great enthusiasm is evideneed at the band praetiees every YYe.lnesday afternoon. XVheu Mr, Mm-Vlelland started this, one year ago, it was with the ostensible purpose of helping the boys to improve their playing in order to augment the orehestra. Soon it was evideueed that the boys wanted a band. Even boys who played stringed instruments in the orchestras started to play wind instruments in the band. The eareful work ot Mr. lllelflelland soon evidenced itself and the land, a complete organization, was the result. 'llhe boys take a great deal more interest in the lligh Sehool Band than in the older organization, the Y. Ml. C. A. band. Au attentive listener these :lays would he able to reeogrnize the taet that the band boys are attempting some very dititieul musie. On several occasions they have played at assemblies, athletie rallies, parades, and even out at the games. Just mention baud to a high sehool student and he is ready to follow them anywhere. Band llireetor .. ..... ............ ..... B lr. B. R. MeC'lelland. Members Solo Uornetsgllarold llorton, Cfaroll Peters, and llevie Smith. First Uo:-nets-lllarvin Strouse. First Ularinets-Alfred Brower and Murlin Drury. Seeond Cflarinets-Lloyd tiunstone and Delbert Kuehty. Altos-Glen Baker. Kenneth Duxbury, and llarry ilafisen. 'I'ronibonegf'. K. l'rather. Hass-llarold Nelson. Soprano Saxaphone-Halph Vrabill. Baritone-fli. R. M1-l'lelland. lll'lllllS-xvllllilllh-l0llllS0ll and XVilson 'l'yler. 'l'here are two glee elubs in our midst and the dulcet tones of' the girls, mixed with the basso-protiuulos ot the boys, eause many a studert to leave the auditorium and seek a. more quiet plaee. It is evidenced that the old saying is a trite one here: t'Musie Cvoc-all has eharm to soothe a savageg burst a roek, and split a eabbagef' lint sinee we are neither savaqes, roeks, nor eabbagres, we move to other elines. 'l'o lay all joking aside Miss ,Tones has aeeomplishrd exeellent work in both the girls' and boys' glee elubs. Knowing' the ditfieulty ot' obtaining' boys' voiees in the sehool, we have reason to be proud ot' the harmony we find in our sehool. Patient drill on ihe part ot' the direetor is responsible tor the good work aehieved. Altlzutrh there are about three times as many ,girls as boys in the respective glee Plllli-1. the boys produee as mueh melody and volume as the girls. ln the mixed numbers it L71.. 1 111715 11115141 I UYS' I3 OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 is well evidenced how Miss Jones has balanced and trained the voices. lt is to be hoped that still larger numbers will avail themselves of the opportun- ities of :his department, this coming year. Girls Glee Club Director ...... ..................................... il liss lone Jones. Members Veta Dailey, Grace Bissell, Alta Rlair, Dorothy Candler, Alberta Car- penter, Alberta Clement, Adena Daniel, Genevieve Davis, Beryl Drury, Agnes Evans, Wilma Evans, Rose Frederickson, Rosalie Frey, Rhoda Fowler, Mittie Griffin, Cecile Grimmett, Dorris Herrin, Dorothy Hornum, 'Wilma Hornum, Florence Hoffman, Isabel Hoffman, Fay lsom, Reatriee Jacobson, Mattie Jacobson. Dorothy Leach, Grace Marry, Myrtle Marshall, Harriett Martin, Aletha Mercer, Marie Mekkes, Gladys Morrow, Vera Newcomb, Edith Rettig, Dorothy Robertson, Calla Selvidge, Mildred Sharp, Marion Simpson, VN'enonah Sullivan. Alice Taylor. Elizabeth Tucker, Ruth NVag'ner, Dorris NVark, lrene NVeaver, Bertha XVellman, Cora West, Majory Weston, Lottie XVinslow, Grace Wyman, Helen Yauger, Ruth Yauger, Gertrude Young, Marie Zeller, and Thelma Bryan. Boys Glee Club Director ......... ............................. .... Mi s s Ione Jones. Members George Alverson, Walt'-r Brenner, Robert Carr, David Chenier, Merle Farrow, Nazareth Gonyaw, Edward Gonyaw, Marion Hornum, Sehyler Kina, Eugene Longum, Caleb Miller, Fred Nechyba, Buford Palmer, Edward Sharp. Joe Simon, VVilliam Strock, Sam NValker, Clinton White, Lavern NVhite, and Carl XVhitney. Poem 0. the merry, merry music, Students music clear and sweet, Ringing now so t'ull and free, Joining oft in melody YVhen the dark and daylight meet. llow we love them one and all, As we listen in the twilight To the oreh'stra in the hall. 0, the mournful, mournful voices, Students voices full of woe, For the parting comes tomorrow Mingling every joy and sorrow: And the farewell soft and low Casts a shadow like a pall, As we listen in the twilight To the boys' band in the hall. 0, the silent, silent voices, Students voices heard no more, Only whispers oi' the past, Fleeting' things that cannot last. Echoes from the other shore Come in answer to my call, As we listen in the twilight For the glee clubs in the hall. -Anonymous. -7 3- UIJYNIPVUS ANNUAL lflill LAY, SHALL K FORGET r,O we Samoa ASDFMHW Amo 2,2239 DANx5Ls :VME Mun Q wxrmg1F TNI 'IUNIUR HSSEMBXN Rin mg 59lx?:9Q9'g21Eg.wEREfwELL LT DU VNANK3 T0 IVXKXCJTIAJ 2 kgs A Y' f - , U .2s,:5f2E'2Pm:wAfaQJ.2:':e, 1 fy -'D f . qv - ,,' , Q - S KX, rl DDDV LX F 1 x .' ' J 2 . ..E2: . , A NLLNO 2 H .:i:::... l,,, I ' , 3 , !55iiEE!5...aa:.... Q1 cconm 5 XJ 555,52 75225552 C 1, A N 2 , R '22-225, :mul JOP - . -- - 2 W 3, il-2 liaise 2 2 2 ,2 2 gum :mu 1 2' ,M IQ Q 2 rg , 5, E Y 2FW24:,2f22222'2 ' 2 2 ' f 72555 L -, E 5 l 4?: .TT 2- 1725K '- Gym, ifwvsucm TORTURE Tuobigfpiggfgl HUNT . 1 I 777777714 Yo- W H Y F J- I -r A FE W IUIMINISCIJNCES ,-74.-H 0I,YBll'l'S ,XNNVAIA l5l2l 'F-jfs 'P V 1 TT! f iq' i 4l Al 'ffl --. i I .xii ls. W i ., 0 K, ,V , 0 X N I Y .K l q i N wr . f 0 'K' 4 .1 .- .. ...L.Ji, .. .. ..i,-4, Q 'l'his departnwnt has not lm-n in lornwr Olympus annuals. Ol' tho organizations loin-hi-d upon lion-, the girls liavv l.Ol'll101l tho only onv that is purely and solvly lligh Svhool. For tln-in lliorv i-xists a Iliking Ulnh, which was organixrd last Novi-inlwr, hy forty girls and l'our loam-livrs. 'l'hi- aini of tho lflnh was siniph-, Those girl siudellts and foam-liners who wish ai. walk may get togethvr eyi-ry Wvdnesday afti-r si-hool and wandvr wlnfre they will. 'l'ln1re arv a fi-w rules and unstonis. No one is to wvar silk stouk- ings or l 1'0lll'll hvels. Eye-ryonv is to take a hit ol' food that is not niorv than six invlivs in any dinivnsion and Tho girls ari- diyidvd alpllalwtivally into groups Whivh rhoosv their own individual leadvrs. linhlwrs were stipnlalw-d in rainy wi-atlier and thu sky ninst hayv lwou in sympathy with a rnhlwr syndiwatm-, hi-1-ausc This vlnh did not have a snnshiuy hiko. Naturally girls ll02'Z1!1l01'9l.!'2lll1l'l'0lllllllill1g, llowm-x'vi', Ada Wray, Rosaliv Fry, Ulara Funk, liarhara Sniith and Blarjoric Otis showed np promptly on llike days nntil Bliss H1-nson ll-ll ill in Fohrnary and they were without a leader. 'llll1'l:C has not Iwi-n a hilw sinvo. hut paper is vnt and ready for harc and hounds and soon as tho weatlnlr and the girls ari- ready, Bliss Parkor, Bliss Blnrphy, Bliss Kronsi-hnohhi and Bliss lloplwr ara tho other Thai-lwrs who haw hike-d. Bliss l'ark1-r dismloyrrod a loyi-ly limo for the hnnvh whan sho OOYUI onsly de-sirfld To sci- trumps hangnif' on l'eri-iyal wi-vli. The vlnh wi-nt ovclr and oiijoyvil lll9lIlSt'lVPS innnonsi-ly. Uni-v Bliss lionson got lost nvar tho Northern Paifiliv trvstlm-. 'l'hvy l'onnd hor Trying to scale a dripping clay hank. Bliss Benson vxpem-is an vnllinsiastii- lntnre l'or lhv 1-lnh. Sho says il' has pi-riods ol' grrat wi-akiioss. lint sini-fi it is fornied l'ron1 a nwil or desiro rathvr than an nnnatnral inoiiyv, thi- voniing ol' ln-anlil'nl wvatlicr will make it a glorious institution. IKADIU l l.l'll 'l'h4- only Radio Vinh in Olympia was l'orn1ed in -January l'or the pnrposi- ol' bringing loc-al aniatwnrs togvihor to adyanvo The stndy of radio tvlvgraphy and tvhlpliony. 'l'hi- Qlnh is ol' 1-onsidiarahlo l1lflll'l'HT io O. Il, S. hoys, soinv Ol' whom hvlong to il. 'l'ln- IllPll1llQl'SllllJ is divided into lwo vlassvs. Slllll4'lllS and l'nll-fledged nicinhvrs. For hoth Tho 0Ilfl'2lllK'1' for is onv dollar and full-lli-dged inonilwrs pay twenty-live 17-ents eyory month. A full-fledged iiwiiiliei' is one who is not ,,- wdgji OLYMPUS ANNUAL lfl21 under sixteen and has they ability to reeeive five words a minute. Ernest Robbins is the president ot the Olub and Jimmie Jenkins, seeretary and treasurer. Meetings the first and third Ykiednesdays. ot every month. The members diseuss written artieles ot importanee and have eode praetiee. There are tive licensed reeeiving stations, and Jimmie Jenkins, Herbeit Chase and Roland Sudinan, High sehool students, own three ot' them. The stations are home made and all materials are bought in Olympia. The Club has a trans- mitting range ot eleven hundred miles and reeeives anything from any high power station in the United States, or the Hawaiian Islands. The most im- portant thing it has received is President Ha.rding's inaugural address. The members also hear regular eoneerts from Camp Lewis. They expect to atiiliate their Radio Club with the Amateur Radio Relay League of the United States, presently. Ernest Robbins, president, has studied radio for seven years. He says that the students of the Ulub are learning very fast and that anyone who is bright and energetie, learns to handle the thing properly in six months. There is no limit to the membership and every High School boy interested in the matter has his ehanee right here. High Sehool boys who are already mem- bers are: Norman Strouse, Jimmie Jenkins, Herbert Chase, Fred Oonvery and Roland Sudman. THE LIGHT Olf' THE CAMP FIRES A Uamptire is a group of congenial girls banded together for serviee and pleasure regardless of sehool or ehureh. There are three Camptires in the High Sehool and while they are not High Sehool organizations by any means, we are interestin what they do beeause their memberships are largely made up from the girl students. The Ta-ta-pot-hon C'amptire is about a year and a halt old and has tour- teen members in it. This buneh ot girls sold eombs in the Draper Orphanage drive and have donated elothes for untortunates twiee in the year. They are sewing for a. sale to be held sometime in June for eharitable and tinaneial purposes The gir's will eamp for two weeks on Hoods Canal this summer. Miss Irene Kenny is their present guardian. The otiieers for the greater part ot this year have been: Helen Littlejohn. president, Gertrude Lee, viee- pres- ident, Rez triee Laurent, treasurer. and Berniee Bissel, secretary. One rather unusual ruling is that a member is fined one eent for every slang phrase she uses and does not eorreet. ltliss Envart, gymnasium teaeher last year, and now lilrs. Langenbaek. started the Elgithin Campfire, whose present guardian is bliss Louise llall The Elgithin girls have presented Mrs. Langenbaek with a beautiful pieture They sold eombs tor the Orphanage drive and are planning to sell iee eream at one ot' the ball games and rarrarigewiterniiseenrt wit-h-tlrf-epreeeeelk Their summer eamping will be two weeks at Bainbridge Island, The girls have met soeially all winter and when the Hiking t lub ean do business again. they will take their hikes with it. The Elgithin C'anint'ire ottieers are: Vera. New- eomb, president, Ruth Adair, viee-president, Ethel Barton, treasurerg Ada Perry, ser-retary. The Vheemekatah Campfire is by far the oldest and largest and has about eighteen members in it. l'heemekatah girls opened the Red Vross subserip- tion, selling on Armistiee llay. and have worked for Armenian Reliet' in the theaters. They gave six eomplete dinners as as eharity donations on Thanks- giving Day. and have sold Red Uross Christmas seals and combs for the -7 5.. l l OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 Draper Orphanage drive. Attendanee is good in the meetings ot this Camp- tire. Anyone who ehooses to negleet three meetings in succession is auto- matieally dropped. Miss Clark is guardian and Miss Parker assistant guard- ian. The present ottieers are: Mildred liateson, president, Alice Springer, treasurer, and hluth Hoage, secretary. GIRLS SWI M M ING CLASS t'Mother may I go in and swim? Yes my dearest daughter, learn the art with vigor and vim, and pull folks trom the waterfi A numher ot High Sehool girls are doing it every Tuesday. They are exeeedingly delighted with their swimming elass in the Y. M. C. A. This elass was organized last year with Mr. l.ongtellow's demonstration ot' Lite Saving at the High School. Girls and women in the town were thought to need some pleasant, artistic Form ot exereise and so Tuesday was reserved for ladies only. The l'.-T. A., School Board and Mr. lieaeh arranged to give time to Miss Idnyart for teaehing swimming. Then the elasses were started. They have grown in membership this year, espeeially the class for High Sehool girls. Most ot them have passed the life saving test in diving, swimming, towing, and hreaking holds. Mrs. 0. XV. Tatro, swimming instruetor for this year, says the numher oi' girls who swim in Olympia. is unusually large and she thinks that they do hetter than the melnhers of the hig Y. W. C'. A. in Seattle, heeause they get more individual attention. The whole student hody of the High Sehool will have the henetit ot hath houses and instructions on the lakes and hear-hes if the Y. M. F. A. reeeives enough eneouragement and eooperation this summer. High Sehool girls who have passed the national lite saving tests and are entitled to an emblem are: Loise Levy, Fatherine Redpath, Marjory Otis, Ada Perry, Nelda Perry, Maxine Jeffers, Clara. Funk, Lois Jennings, Madonna XVehh, Theda Uogswell, Barbara Smith, Ada. NVaddington, Gladys Taylor and 'Imogene Ross. -77- THE JUNIOR CLASS N T W EN T Y-T W O CLASS OF NINETEE Ofiic ers President THY ROBERTSON OHO I? ice-President XT P+ m LQ E A O L Q m Fr' ,-. r., v-4 T1'ez1su1'er U3 Q'-1 Q EQ P34 E P1 T' A' 'fl B1 Z 2 Secretarv Q rx Q 571 014 Q fn Vi L. cu 'TIS LU ns r-J ri PT4 in V' S'1'H6c' HOWARD lass Yell C I Cf HAH, RO RIP C C x E '11 Cf. GJ PH CC f I C ivd Z F p-f '1 7 C5 C r-4 Z v , s-1 P1 9 , , I- . . L ,. E1 Z C11 ,, Z fx i Q9 Q-1 ,- .-. .,-. E4 Q1 Q2 L4 :I Ee XJ OLYMPUS ANNUAL lSl2l -Junior Class History- By Eva DeFord, '22. On a bright September morning in ltll8, a group of very frightened youngsters were seen in and about the Baptist ehureh, where the opening assembly was to be held. This was the elass of' '22. After being safely tueked away from the Ereslnnanls worst enemy, the Sophomores, in the basement of the Episcopal ehureh roll room, we held our first class meeting and elected Fred Convery elass president. We were forced to admit defeat in the eane rush. However, we won the tieup. Owing to the taet that we had no gymnasium to praetiee in during the first semester, we did but little with basketball. NVe played the Sophomores in the new gymnasium early' in March, but we lost. Our baseball team was eomposed ot' ten of' our best men, namely: Vap- tain fluiberson, eateher, Vooperg short stop, Al. Mills, third base, llemph- liingg eenter field, Caldwell, seeond base, fl. lllillsg first base, fl. XVhite, riglt field, Turner. We played the Sophomores in April, but tor the laek of prae- tiee and experienee, we lost. ' ln spite of Freshman defeats we determined to eome baek as Sophomores the next year and give the elass of '23 a worse drubbing than that whieh had been handed us. Chapter Two. With the beginning of' the seeond Year none ot the timidity and green- nessf' of our Freshman year was in evidenee as we eame baeli with bound- less pep and enthusiasm. Stanley Knox as president, and Genevieve Robinson as viee president, undertook the task of' guiding the promising elass of' '22 through the trial' and tribulations of the first semester. We won the eane rush over the Freshies, but we lost the tieup as there were three Frosh to every Sophomore, 'l'heo Laf hanee, formerly of' Dupont lligrh, represented us in first team football. and Albert Sehroeder, Joe Koenig, and Harold Liebe all held po- sitions on the seeond team. Even though we did lose i11 the athletie season fieliet selling eontest, we had some boys on the field. As the time drew near for us to show our sehool spirit in a elass assem- bly' we worked. hard to beat the Juniors and we believe we did. Our assembly was entertaining from the opening, with Baldy Miles on a toy automobile pushed by Fred Convery, to the elose ot the Animated Album stunt. Our basketball boys showed that they were real fighters and as a result we won two games out of' the tour. NVe were the proud possessers ol' -'foe Koenig' and Albert Sehroeder who made the lli Sehool team. Al mid-year we again eleeted elass offieers. Esther Lloyd now under- took the guidanee of our eraft, Did we hear sealps mentioned by the Freshies in a eonversation about baseball? AVe elaimed the first one. AVe were represented on the high sehool team by Joe Koenig and Ernest Cooper -79-- SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 Several Sophomores were in the new high school band. They were Harold Nelson, Harry Madsen, Merlin Drury, Lloyd tlunstone and Harold Horton. Our musical talents were something to be proud of. As the end of .the school year drew nigh we looked eagerly forward to the time when we would be upper classmen. Behold the Juniors of '22! Chapter Three. ln this, our Junior Year, we have started to show how important we really are. Stanley Knox as president and Maude Dawley as vice president, have proved themselves able leaders. We believe that Miss Parker, our elass ad- visor, can never be equaled. This year we came out second in both the season ticket contest and in the Olympus contest. Our representatives on the High School Football Team were Joe Koe- nig, Hal Gardner and Howard Strock. The little end of the score was our lot in inter-elass basketball. However we had some good men on the High School team, They were Koenig Schroeder and M. Mills. At the beginning of the school semester we elected officers: Dorothv Robertson, president, and Fred Convery, vice president, were chosen to lead us down the path of righteousness. Again, this year, we showed that we were right there when it comes to school spirit by putting on one of the best assemblies ot' the year. This enter- tainment followed the order of a movie and the class acted in a pantomine, tive thrilling reels accompanied by appropriate music. ln the new subject, or reorganized subject, Debate, we were well repre- sented by Stanely Knox, Fred Convery and Norman Perring. One ot' the most successful Junior Proms ever held was the one given liy the Class of '22, on May 20. But the end is not yet. June, l922, will mark the close of a continuous round of victories when we, the elass of '22 leave the protecting walls of' O, H. S. to take up our life work. SOPHOMORE CLASS IIISTORY By Esther Glenk, '23. Early in the tall of 1919 the present Sophomore Class held its first meet- ing. As is the custom, a member of the Junior class came and started it o1i'. The first thing we did was to elect Wilson Tyler president, and Miriam Elwell secretary and treasurer. At the next meeting Copenhagen blue and old rose were adopted as the elass colors. The first event of any great importance to the class was the cane rush. 'Ye were beaten by the class of '22, but a little later we partly made up for it by winning the tie-up. Soon after the beginning of the second semester, a meeting was held for the purpose of reorganizing. Edward tlonyaw was elected president and lflditl' Shugarts, secretary and treasurer. Towards the end of the semester the elass put on an assembly which was made up of songs. speeches. and stunts given by the members of the class. after being,earefully drilled by Miss Kronschnable, ...S lp... 1 Y , A OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 At the first elass meeting held in September, 1920, the Sophomores eleet- ed Tracy Ditmars president, Marion Cowan, viee president and Mildred Ayers, secretary and treasurer. Miss Kronsehnable was eleeted elass afl- Visor. Last tall, in the eane rush, the Sophomores were again defeated, but w 0 won in the tieup. Last Hallowe'en the Sophomores were hosts and hostesses at a masque- rade party at which the students and parents and the taeulty were guests. At the beginning' oi' the basketball season this year a series of elass games were held to seeure the cup. The Sophomores won it and at an assembly the Sophomore class eolors were tied to it. After Miss Kronsehnable left us this winter, lllr. Taylor was chosen elass advisor. e On February 10, 1921, the Sophomores held a elass meeting and eleeted otheers for this semester. Those who were ehosen were Delbert Ruehty, pres- ident, Ilelen Austin, viee president, and Mildred Ayers, secretary and treas- lll'0l'. ln the reeent subscription contest for the Olympus Annual the Soplio mores were third on the list with a percentage ol' seventy-one. I+'HESllMAN NOTES At a somewhat noisy and boisterous meeting ot the Freshman fllass, held during the seeond week ot sehool, the tollowing were ehosen as elass ottieers: Miss Clarke, elass advisor, Allan lludson, president, Charles Munro, viee president: Dorothy NVa,sson, secretary and treasurer, and Bill Johnson, yell leader. We opened the year by deteating' the Hophs in the Vane Rush, 7 to 6, but our pride was taken down a, peg or two when we lost, the Tieup to the blophs the following week. In basketball we made third plaee. just keeping' out ol' the eellar by beating the Juniors S to 4. At the High Sehool party the Freshmen distinguished themselves by taking the beautiful tin eup, when our bathing' beauties, Raymond Weller. I-Tclgar Opdike, and Hliildi' Zaml--erlin, met with favor. The second semester brought a new group of elass ottieers and these are ones who were seleeled lxazi Uitmars. presidentg Smith Troy vice president: liillian l.ac-key, secretary, Catherine Redpath, treasurer, and tlarroll Mills, yell leaderi On the Friday following' St. Patric-k's Day, the Freshmen entertained the lligh Sehool students and parents by obtaining the the Ellensburg Normal Sm-hool singers and entertainers at their party. Although we eame last in the Olympus snbseription eontest, it was bl-- eause ot the large number in our elass rather than the poor selling ot sub- seriptions, beeause the l7reshmen bought more tiekets thanany other elziss. ,neo 7,,, , OLYMPUS .XNNUAL1921 -f . Q2 ffffit-F44 42 -1 -A O ff ff 1 lc af X 3 Q 0 YI Ill1l1ll' Xfillll, 3351635 off . A 22 li llliimxll Q 'QW A We have reeeiveil. El great inzmy exehzmges this year anal they have heen ot' great henetit to us. Most ot the IDlllJlll'ZlilOllS we received were papers. A few selloufs, however, still puhlish lll?lQ.'1'2lZlllllS. One ot' the hest orgziiiized papers is the Lewis and l'lz11'lie ellOlll'Il2ll Vrom Lewis zmcl t'lz1r'ke lliffh School at S Nlliillltx. tv The 'llZlllOlllH,H liI'0ll1 Stzulium Iligh, 'l'z1eom:1, has an espeeizllly gooil lllt'l'- ary clepzirtment. 't'l'he Kuziyw from Queen Anne High in Seattle. seems to have espeeinlly gooml reporters. lt is eertziiiily zu lively paper. The Yillillllil lligh S4-hool wuhlisllws 'I'lw NVie'wzi1n, The eilitoriaxls in F' Z' 'hire Impex' wh-serve speeial mention. We also wish to zielinowleclge the ret-eipt ot' the following papers: ii1lTlIl02lll lheezeflioiiglzls lligh S4-hool. llouglzis. Alaska. Willamette 1'ollegizin-NVillzlmette Vollege, S?lll3ll1, Oregon. l,lll'I5l0 Sage-Prosser High Sm-hool, llrosser, NVashington. The ltlVt'I'g'I'0l'Il1XY21SlllI1g'T0Il Stutx- Colege, Piillmzui, Nxv2lSlllI1fIfOI1. Iii-eil Vollege Quest-Heed Uollege, ljOl'fl?lllLl, Oregon. 1 Y North ilt'IlfI'2ll News-North lentr-all lligh Sehool, hpokzme, YXV2lSlllllQlOIl. l'z1smlem1 t'h1'oniele l'z1szidem: lligh S4-hool, lhsziclenzi, fl2llll'0I'lll2l. Ili, lzllitl-l,llV2lllllD High Sehool, Puvzillup, Washington. S921 i!u'l-linvniorid llifh Sehool, lizlvmoncl, XVz1sl1inv'ton. . . Y Q a v l Q 5 v' - lll'llllSOI1 :xml GITIYH-'fllll'll2lllS lllgh Sehool. flllPll2lllS. NN 2lSlllllgI'fOI1. The lil'l't'Zl'-flLlPSS2l High Si-hool. Odessa, XVz1shington. TheXV1-elilyMessengei'-XVz1shington State Normal, lgttlllllglfllillll, XV:1sh- ington. Lineolllizmfllineoln High St-hool, 'll2lt'0lll2l, XVElSlllI1gi'Ol1. The lftllll-P2lS2lCl6I1H High Si-hool. l,2lS2Nlt'll2l, fi'2lllfO1'11l2l. tlnrizet :incl Gl'HYfAlllH1lY High Sehool, Alhany. New York. llVg'fTl'l'l2lll-lI0flllliUll High Selrool, lllllllllillll, YVashington, The Tzllsismem-liallarcl. High S1-hool, Seattle, XVElSlllIlg2lOH. Wllzitnizm flollege ljlOIlCl0l XVlllflllilll Vollege, XVz1lla Xlvzillzl, lV2lSlllIl,SIf0Il The Nugget-liakei' High Sc-hool. lg2llU'l', Oregon. ,., l ---5-VA I A 1920-1921 H. S, DEBATIQHS, O. Perring, Knox, l'. o ,- P. cc E+ r-4 ,- L C25 C V X. r. L4 'L r O KJ ,L QL -f- F-1 O 4.. ,A m Q1 ,-4 C1 - C :- 1+- SL F .- . -. 'TJ CJ :J F. Ve Q2 ,-4 L1 f Ei ca F-1' s. O :- 11 - v?- , T. lf lx rc F. H rc f, ,, K f- L .. O 5 ? PT4 3 9 4-J Q 9 -4 rv r-1 OLYMPUS iXNNT'Al'.l921 -I1-I-f UQ ? J T T7' ' 'urorl iccgnlkf 9-5 This year marks the heginning of a clehating' team in the Olympia High Hehool, a debating' team whieh will hy next year he able, aeeorcling to Mr. Taylor, the eoaeh, to loek horns with the hest ot' them. This team, whieh inelucles Dorothy Wallaee, Wilson Tyler, lfretl t'onVery, Lorna Dawley, Stanley Knox and Norman Perring, has heen working faithfully throughout the sehol year in order to huild up, in tl. II. S. an aetivity whieh has not ex- isted here sinee l9lT. Hr, Taylor eertainly cleserves a great tleal ot' ereclit, heeause ot' his harnl work in forming a. clehatingr team, out ot' green material. llis pupils have heen taught the fundamental principals ot' tlelvating, which will enahle them next year to put out a real team. The state-wide question clehatecl on this year was, 'Resolvetlz That. as a prerequiqsite to the right to strike, or loek out employers and employees, shouhl he resuiretl to sulmmit industrial mlisputes to arbitration, the maehin' ery for the purpose to he provided hy the National Government. The first nlehate ot' the season was in t'hehalis, the Olympia negative team eomposetl of Dorothy Wallaee, Wilson Tyler antl Fred t'onVery, were fle- l'eaterl unanimously, their rehuttal heing' the weak point ot the clelrate. The local team lost in the seeontl hartl tight ot' the season, against Fen- tralia, whieh was hehl in the O. H. S. auditorium. The Olympians this time took the affirmative, Ilorothy VN'allaee, Wilson Tyler and Norman l'erring t'oug'ht valliantly, hut the tate again seemed to he against them. The third flehate proyeml to he the eharm, for the Olympia team returned home with a sc-ore ol' 2 to l, This debate was at Puyallup anml as it was not eounteil as a regular ch-hate, o11ly a two-man team was sent, eomposetl of Lorna D-iwley antl Wilson Tyler. -lutlges tor the oeeasion were -lutlge Askrin, Deputy Sheritl' llesmontl and Attorney l.ilmlwey. all ot' Taeoma. This was the Hrst tlehate ol' the season for the Puyallup team. aml was eonsitlereml only a tryout. The fourth and last tlehate was at lioehester, ancl clue prohahly to Olym- nia's hard praetiee, they eame home vietorious. The team was eomposecl of Wilson Tyler, Norman l'ei-ring and Stanley Knox. Two clehates, one ot' whieh was to he with liaymoncl, anal one with Oak- ville, were eaneellemlv. Cll' tl'ese two tlehates had heen staged. Olympia might have Qair-ad two more pointsjl As it is, we ohtained only sixth plaee in the Southwestern lVashington Dehate League, the tirst plaee going: to t'hehalis. Tl'e reeoril wl'iel: Olympia has made in all-hate this year is good. eon- sitleringg ihe taet that the team was eomposecl ot absolutely inexperieneecl stutlents. Two ot' tl'e ehiet' tlittieulties eneounteretl were in getting' clehates near home. and laek ot' enthusiasm among' students. ln another year, how- ever, it is thouglit that these may he sueeesstully overeome. l 1-8,y OLYMPUSAxxNI ',x1.1swQ1, deef X K 5 gow , ,J 052, Q 1 U I, lx X ' -, www Y 4 lgvy Y Q . , O12- 0 ff' ' ' W A O', ny! o A , fix 4 f - wma? f A, ' 5 ,V f f V ' '-53,-4: ' ' 52 X 2 ,Q 1, If ,f x UI ? 4 X R .U W A f 5 +4 53 ' X N' XX f , ' 1 ' K X ' ' X29 - - f f ' J t-' Man I ? V- an -V 4 'tv-QF X 9. ? :P '1' 'Q' is X 2-S l ' E Sl Q VKIWTXS of Roomgo W Za 'N Y Q25 Y fr e .s 11 m 5 JY - QQ b '4 en Afhxxg Benuias A ff Q av , f N Q N' - .- 1 , H l 'L CARL ' DR v'7'v,,, 5 Q, Sli-- eg W Qgeq , wx X 9' fi 1 Yu X5 -X if E X ' 7 i f P0 ff f OLYNIPUS ANNUAL 1021 a -A.. . S - 1 w id- fl Fx ' v J h, I l 535. llyl g v , ,.---,N Axim: A X 7 X ' 'T X' X EIC ' Q -iszxfl gil Li ' Nl ll W j .M -,. ,, W Sinn- thi- first 1-lass of 1902, six hnnmlrm-ml anil si-vi-nty-two students hav:- grailnatm-il from thi- High Si-hool. Only four stuclm-nts gracluati-cl in 1002. whilm- the largi-st nnmher gracluating' ln-retol'orv was 02, the class ol' lflli. Our alumni have i-nte-rm-ml nt-ar,y 4-veiy lint- of work imaginalil1-Janything' from thi- nnskillvd lahori-r to the silver f0I1QJ,l1l'tl politivianf Many of our notahla- and prominm-nt 4-itixens of Olympia arm- granlnati-s of tht- lligh S1-hool. Will Manier, who is a loval lawyi-r anal a mi-mln-r of thi- school hoard. was a nn-mher ol' thi- 1-lass of '04s Hose-oe l nlh-rton. l1l'osi-1-ntinii' 2lTT0l'IiL'Y, Was 2111 '05: 'l'haml l'ii-iw, '03, and John l'ii-im-. 703 manage-rs ol' thi- Olympiax: llotm-l, arm- grailnatm-s of thi- O. ll. S4 lir. Will Stem-li-, thi- city health oliim-r. lu-loiigm-tl to thi- vlass of '00, and two ol' our lol-al ch-ntists, Hoiwlori Billings and Lloynl Blast-nlorm-, 2110 also gfrznlnatm-s ol' tho lligh S4-hool. Anil cliql yon know that thi-so prominent hnsini-ss mi-n, Noyvs 'l'ah-ott, 'llg Martin Oottll-lil, '0I3g llarolil Agni-w, '02g Pri-ston l'hler, '06, anml llarry Knox, '10, arf- alumni ol' thc- sm-hool '? Otln-rs who have grainecl lll'OllllIl9lll'P ontsicli- thi- vity arm-z Nlildroil L1-mon, 1-lass of lflll, physii-al director at thi- llniye-rsity of XVashing-ton: Fri-il Stl-1-le. 709. a praf-tim-ing' pliysivian in Nm-w York, anil Blrs. Vharlos llatstra flionnit- Noyall ,0-L noti-il 1-arivatnrist. having clone- mum-h work lo. Oasti-rn pain-is and in inti-rior cle-1-oratingr. Ainongg tlfosc- who arm- atti-niling thi- l'niVersity ol' XYashington arm-. XYalt'i-r Vromhic-, 'llig Arthur li0lN'l'fK1. 'Hg Marion Troy, 'lTg liratlloril i liarni-s, 'lTg Vit-tor -lohnson. 'lS: la-Ota Otis. 'lflg i'lari-ni-0 Vhristvnson. illii Margaret Oullf-tte, 'l5g Maurice SI1I'll1Ql'0!', 718g Wilmar Bryan. 'l8: Philip Royal. 'l0: l,onis lil-nson, 'Wg Harold 'l'roy, 'lflg Anna Springs-r, 'lflg llnlwrt Ovm-rton, 'lflg lrenm- Springm-r. 'Dig Harold Ki-arm-y, 'lilgVivtorOnll1-tti-, 'lS: flll2ll'lt'S 'l'yl4--r, '20g llarohl liol'c-rtson, '20g Oryilli- Kisor. '20g Ottmar Kotii-k, '20: NVal4lo Stn-ntz. '20g llnth lilln-rson, '20q Wynne Iiragilon, '20: lfhlwaril , D4-an, lil: Donald l'21lllliIl6l', 'lflg lulizahi-th Mm-lnlroy, 'Wg llarohl Van luaton. '15s Vharlas l1Yll12lll. 'lflz Flin-it-l N1-wvonih, 'Ifl, and Mary 'l'roj.'. 'lT. l4'lori-nvm- liatm-son, '20, is attm-niling Ohf-rlin f'oll1-ga-, Ohio. Our lligh Si-hool i-a still promini-nt in atl-le-tie-s, ,Xt thi- llnivi-rsity ol' XVasl1ing'tqmn. i'arl Zamhi-rlin is a mc-inhc-r ol' the Varsity has:-l-ali tr-am: X1-al Hnilson mafln- the- l+'rosh haskm-thall ti-am: Otmar Kotivk, hast-hall and tra- tc-rnity hasln-thall: IN-ti-'l Otis mamle thi- Frosh Fri-w. llolanil llaynolils, llfl, is star pitrln-r for Klart- lslancl tc-am. lt is vi-rtainly vc-ry llll'9l'l'SilllQ' to gm-t l'l'Zl1'f1ll2lll1iltKl with our alumni now and the-n, Thx-v arm- ri-ally kind ol' lx-afl lights-wlif-n wi- lui-voiiiv tlisc-onragi-il wi- may look to our alumni ancl sc-0 what thi-y haw- avi-onlplisln-il anil thi-n fs-r-l sy-ni' 1-il on to work all thx- harclor. gp- 7 N E li ELY MAR Y AN M OF A CAST OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 UL IIS' We I-I-l.0.Lsa'23 ' ' AS Mixed progrziins in wliieli tlie various elzisses took part. sliort sketelits given lmy tlie Seniors, and tlle Senior Vlnss l'lny, tornied tlie lnisis lor tlie YY 1 ' 1 ' ' drznnaitie seetion during' tlie past year. llle henior t lass did its slnire, to s1.y the least, in the way ol' drannities, in ns nnieli ns it gave all the plays pre- sented. The Conspiracy 'l'l1e Junior and Senior Engxlisli elzisses opened the year wltli the eleyer presentation of 'l'l1e l'onspirney. il cle'ig'l1tl'nl and unique niorzility plziy. -, ,. :lt tlle Hood Speeeli Assenilmly on Box exnlni l. A11 Classes Entertain Un -lzinnnry 28. El mixed program was given :it one ot tlie lligli N-liool 'A V 2 ' :is t ei ' lzirt in the entertznnnient. 5 7 vnrties. ineli elnss mresentine' El lnnt nt li i 1 . P5 - . . 'l'l1e Seniors presented ei very interesting ski-tell entitled, lxos:1l1e . Joe linldwin took the part ot' Monsieur liol, Nlndonini. Welnlm was llliltlilllltl liol. YY ' :ind lintli Tlnieker played tlie p nrt ol' lioszilie. llie elinrneter work in tlazs little one-net plny was exeeptionzllly good. Blnnde llzlwley :is Mzidnnie Pziladino :ind Fred t'onvery :is tlie liypnotist in tlie -lnnioi-'s inind rending net. held tlie zindienee eoinpletely under their spell. 'l'l1e Soplioniorifs niinstrel net, was an grreait sneeess. Tliose Hllilllgf port H were: t'l1ester -Inekson, Otto lynn llitnmrs, Iflclwarti tlonynw MeKinney, Wilson lyler, Lzlverne Johnson. and Willard Alverson. . , 'l'I1e lf'reslnnen presented tlie Olympia liezieli Bathing lgtt2lllfltN.. tleorgt Z2l1l1l3PI'llIl0. litlgzir Opdyke and linyinond XY4-ller. representing' tllese l iir in-iidens, elnirnied tlie zindieuee with their song' :ind danee. Christmas Assembly 'l'lie illll'lSllll2lS prog'rnni was si sliort Illil-V entitled iifllll'lSllll2lS t'l1in1es . 1 V Y . . . ffiven lw tlie Senior 1 lziss. 'l lie east was eoniposed ol' Agnes lflwins. lniogene lioss. llonnld YYilder. :ind ,linnnie Jenkins. 'l'l1ey grave ai very keen interpre- tntion ol' tlie play and erented nnn,-li f2lY0l'2llblt' eonnnent. Junior Assembly 'l'l1e -lnnior progrznn given on llnreli 4. eonsisted ot tive pnrts. :ind tol- loweil tlie mlan ol' il niovie sll UYV. l 'l'ln- tirst pzirt was tlie l'zxtlie News. llntli llozigfe and Ari-liie Vzilclwell. ns tlie llzisliing. students: Klzirion Horninn z line. :ind Jude Alverion, tl ind eoinpany in tlie Ulweznl eorpge lllilli. l4:ll1ly Miles, :ind Sum Nlinnlmv ,fa :is tlie elnnn gang: eoinposed tlns net. -Sil- on HI SCHOOL THESPIANS OLYMPVS ANNUAL 1021 Merritt Mills as Coach Milholin, Stanley Knox and Fred Convery in a slow-movement film, and Harold Braekett as B. R. Brown on the golf links, had parts i11 the edueational reel. The tragedy, '4Sid, the Oyster man, was next on the program. Bob Murphy took the part ot Sid , Lillian Wilson was the llSllQl'll13HiS daughter. and Mikel, Brower was her eruel tather. The fourth reel was a eomedy: Held for Ransom. Eva DeFord played the part of Bebe Daniels, Howard Strock was Harold Lloyd, Maxine Jeffers took the part of Baby Marie Osborne, and Harold Stratton was Maek Sennett. A serial, 'tThe Iron, Claw, in which Maude Dawley as Poor Paulin., Paul Brown as the hero, Hlld Fred Uonvery as the viilian, took part, eoneluded this extremely humorous and elever program. ' Senior Assembly March 18 brought an interesting assembly given by the Seniors, who seored another sueeess when they presented The Garroters by William Dean Howell. John Lyman, all rouge and smiles, as Mr. Bemisg Harold Norrie and Lorna Dawley, as Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Bruee Maxwell as Dr. Lawton, Clair Dickinson as young Mr. Ben.isg Mary Doyle as Mrs. Crashaw, and XVil.liam Strock as NVillis, delighted their audience with airy nonsense and elever aeting Merely Mary Ann The Senior class staged one of the most sueeessful elass plays in the his- tory of the sehool when they presented HMerely Mary Anny' in the audito- rium on Friday evening, May 27. Ruth Royal took the leading role, as Mary Ann, the demure little kitehen maid in Mrs. Leadbettvr's boarding house. She played her part splendidly, and she looked adorable. Charles Sternberg, as Bertram laneelot, was the leading man. llis in- terpretation was ren'arlfab'e, and le slvowed unusual ability. The part. ot Mr. Peter, the friend of Lancelot, was well acted by Clair Diekinson Edward Anderson, as Bralmson, the hard-llearted publisher, was eon- vineing, indeed, as all we expeeted him to be. , , John Lyman took the part ot' Jim Blaydes, the young physieian who was addicted to strong drink. He eertainly played this part to perteetion. and great wonder was exprrssed as to his abilitv along this line. And did you ever dream that Henry lludson wou'd make such a good 4'dude '? He took tl'e part of Lord Valentine Foxwell. Yvllllillll Strock as 0'Gorman, and Bobert Clarke as Smedge, the Viear, were particularly ar-using. Lorna llawley, as Lady Phahner: Doris Hall, as Caroline, Countess of Foxwelg Willabelle Hoage. as Lady Gladys Foxwell. and Christine Stake- :--iller. as the Honorable Rowena Fitzgeorge-ladies ot the aristoeraey-took their parts well, and looked very eharming in their stunning costumes. llueli eredit is due Miss Strand, under whose able direetion the play was produeed. Praise is also due to the rest of the Senior Vlass, whose eombined and untiring efforts were to a large extent responsible for the sueeess of the prodnetion. The orehestra. under the leadership ot' Mr. llerwiek, made a delightful impression upon the audienee, and added a great deal to the efifeetiveness ot' the prodnetion. -91- w YMPUS ANNUAL 1921 AND s'1'11,1, Moms SNAPS ---s12-- l11.YMP1,'S ANNUAL 1921 1 0 ' ,J S 915, 1, 51..'1. V - 'XEL' ' :1 -1 ' 47 . N 110 N f i'2,3 . 1 o 1 QQQEQQTV 01033 O n 551, , 1 1:1 gl ,- -f 1 J A E fl W L10 1 4 29 111011111 1 1 1 , SOPHOBIOIKIC 1'Al1'1'Y. '1'110 .SOl11l01ll0l'6S '1V111'11 1111s1s 211111 1111s111ss11s 111 il Very s111'1'11ssf111 11111- 10XVOy1'l1 11111s1111111'111111 party 01111111111 22. 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As 11111 1-1'1-11111111111 1?111'111111111y 111-11111-1-111-11 1l111s1111111111s 1'111'1111111 21 1'1111e1'111 1l1?11'l'1l 211111 111 11111 1V01'fl11SO11UC1S 0111111 1'111'111111111111 111'111111s11'11 s1111111111. 31110011 1KX11'1'Y A 11111i111111'111 11?11'1Y was 1111111 111 1111- 111111i1111'i11111 -1-21U11211'Y 2?-1. '11111' 112l1'1j' was 111' E1 1l1111111'i1'111 1'11111'11111111', 11111 111'111r1'11111 1-1111sis1i11,q 01 sev111'111 s111111'1i1111s 115' lf111'is1y's -IZIZZ 01'L'1l6S11'2l, ?1111'2ll'11V11 1'11111111vi1111 81111118 re111'Gs11111i11g' l1211'11 1-111ss. 211111 11111111 1110vi11g 1111f1'111'GS. '1'1111 -1111110131 I11111 11, 11111111 1'Q21,f11Ug.l' 11111. l'1111s1111' .T111-11s1111, 01111 311fK11111ey, NVi1s1111 'l'y1111-, 1111v111-1111 -1V01lHS0I1, 111111 1v1111 lJi111r111's 1V111'1- 11. QV11111 s111'1'11ss 11111111 S0111111111111'11 111i11s11'111 11111. '111111 F'1'11111111 1112117 'L11I11s11- 1111 was L1'iV0l1 11y 11111 S11ni01's, '111111 1+'1'11sl11111111 112111 11111 11riz11 111-1 Xv1111'11 w1.s 1111- 1'C11y11111i11, 1311111i11g 1311111-11 131111111i11s. '11111' 111s1 111111111111' 1111 11111 111'1111'1111111 was 11111 '11111'i11s 111111 11111'111Q 1111s 111111111111' 1'111'1'11s1111111111s of 1-1111111' 211111 111111 1-111'11 XYPV1' s111'x'1111. -151,1- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 VALLEY FORGE DANCE The days of the Revolutionary period were revived at the Valley Forge dance February 21. Everyone, student and teacher-,, came costumed as repre- resenting some person during this period. The floor was decorated in a true Mt. Vernon fashion, a flag hung in the center and stacks of three guns around the hall. FRESHMAN PARTY ,Everyone enjoyed the Ellensburg entertainers, the main feature of the lfresluuan party on March 18. They a clever entertainment in the au- ditorium. Several solos were sung by Miss Lillian Mohr, and Miss Ruth Davidson gave some readings. Miss MeDaniels and Miss Lewis gave three character dances. A one-act play: HPoor Old Jim , was given by Miss Me- Daniels, Mr. Bibb and Mr. Kirthahn. Later in the program a two-act play was presented by Miss Mohr, Miss Lewis, and Mr. Bibb. After the enterta ,n- ment everyone went to the gym for relreslnuents of salad and sandwiches Vllhile refreshments were being served, Miss Dorothy Dohm rendered tu-: selections on the harp. The last dance for the entire High School was held April l5, The gym was decorated with greens and on the walls were the figures '21, 722, 723, anal l24. in the same. Punch was served in the alcove. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom given l'y the elass ol' Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Two on the evening ol' May 20, wil lone' he remembered as one of the most happy social afifairs ever presented in tl'e High School. The Seniors, the Faculty and the School Board were the Quests of the .l'uniors. The Prom opened with a banquet in the hall on the third tloor ot' the building. The Junior class President, Dorothy Robertson, acted as toast mis- tress, with President Lyman of the Senior Class, Principal Leland P. Brown and Mrs. VValthew ot the School Board, responding. lmmediately after the banquet the guests adjourned to the Auditorium, where three talented young people from the Cornish School of Music in Seattle, entertained with violin, piano and readings. Mr. Arthur Kloth and Mr. John Hopper rendered some exceedingly at- tractive violin and piano solos. Miss Helen Stryker gave readings of HThe Third Ingredient by O. Henry, and 'Willie Congo by Lindsay. After the pro- gram the students and teachers went to the gymnasium to dance. The old gym was quite transformed with shrubbery all around, Hower boxes on the walls and a false ceiling ol' greens overhead. People not interested in dancing, played games upon the south balcony while parents witnessed the festivities from the north balcony. At about a quarter of ten o'elock a baseball sneeiai was called as the boys were obliged to be home at ten o'elock to rest up for th-2 Vancouver game the ensuing dav. An immense basket of artificial flowers was let down from the ceiling be- fore the last dance and each girl took one as a souvenir. Miss Parlfer. class advisor, deserves immense credit tor the manner ir Which the Prom was put over. -MA ' OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 -Assemblies- September 13 Mr. Prank Gillette oi' Seattle, gave an impressive address on Delivering the Goods. September 16 Mr. Ross Eaton, a professional pianist of Seattle. played several selee- tions both elassieal and jazz. John Lyman, Imogene Ross, and Mr. Milholin gave sl1ort talks on different phases of foothall. September 22 The Annual Athletie Season tieket selling eontest was la11nehed. Four huudred and twenty-four tiekets were sold in the entire sehool. The Senior elass XVOII the eontest, selling lflfl tiekets. making l-l7 per eent. All the tiekets sold. netted the Athletie Assoeiation fl4375.h1l. October 5 Mr. Baker, eomuiander of the Olympia Ameriean Legion, told the student-4 how they might help, hy selling tiekets, to build the new eommunity audito- l'llllll for Olympia, Mr. lireekner. formerly priueipal of the O. ll, S., spoke on football and sportsmanship, and Mr. Milholiu gave llS a few faets about the game with Chelialis. October 13 ln tl1e assembly today, Dr. Packard and Mrs. liampson told ol' the suf- fering Armenian populaee. Mrs. llampson, who is a native of Armenia, told 11s how as a ehild she was taugh to look for relief illlll assistanee from Amer- iea. lioth emphasized the faet that Armenia. needs Ameriean help, November 1 Members of the Junior Zlllfl Senior lilnglish elasses presented a morality play entitled, A C'onspiraey.l' November 9 A very serious trial was held for the nurpose of senteneing those who had broken Hflood Speeeh XVeek r11les. The entire eourt was represented -jiidge, sheriff, jury. plaintiffs. and defendants. .ludge's sentenee was that L'l,ord Alverson and 'll'olonel Fi-rhhaek memorize the dietionary, November 17 Mile f'2ll'9flll of your air eastles in Spain. They may he h11ilt 1111011 roek instead of sand. was the warning given, hy Dr. liineoln XVirt in his lPl'flll'.. llr. NVirt huilt his air eastles of travel and realized them for he has not only travelled extensively, hut in almost every possihle mode. The speaker with his wonderful deseriptions and faseinating stories, vividly depieted the eon- ditious as they now exist in the Near East. November 24 The high sehool enjoyed a short eoneert hy the Boys' Glee f'luh. December 3 Pursuant to a time honored eustom. the annual football assembly was held and the HO letters were given out to the football heroes in reeognition of their valor with a presentation soeeeh by Blr. Milholin. John Lyman and f hanning:' Aspinwall. gave short talks in response. December 10 hir. Taylor emphasized the imperative need of having a strong debating team for This high sehool. XYilson Tyler deelared the morale of the debating M95- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 team would be considerably strengthened if students would turn out to the debates. 'tllumane lildueationi' was the topie of an address by Mrs, Nichols at the same assembly. December 22 Christmas Assembly was held. The Seniors presented a play entitled, A Christmas Chime. The east was composed of Agnes lflvans, Jimmie Jenkins, Ronald NVilder, and Imogene Ross. January 18 Mr. Nason and his daughter entertained with vocal solos, accompanied by Mr. Zeigler. January 28 Mr. Fullerton gave a speech on 'AA Reward llnsoughtn and at the close presented Joe Koenig with the Rotary Medal for being the most help to the football team during the entire season. Miss Parker made a. few announce- ments of the Junior party to be held that evening. Mr. lililholin disclosed the fact that his H favorite actors are Theda Bara and her brother 4' Wheel. February 4 Problems of Young Peoplel' was the topic of an address by Mr. lrving, General Superintendent of Religious XVork of the Y. M. U. A. in New York. Mr. Irving travels among colleges and high schools talking to the young people about their problems. February 11 Mr. Milholin made a few announcements about the game with Tenino and about the games to be played in the high school gym Friday night. Clair Dickinson, captain of the first team, and Bill Strock, captain second team, gave their ideas of our prospects for winning. February 25 Dr. 'Winfield Hall spoke to separate boys' and girls' assemblies on per- sonal problems. ,ln the afternoon assembly Mr. Brown encouraged the students to display more spirit at the games and especcially the one that night with Hoquiam. March 18 Prinffipal li. P. Brown and Smith Troy, Freshman Vlass President, made announcements of the Freshman party. That afternoon the Seniors 'pre- sented a three-act comedy, HThc Garrotersf' April 4 The Journalism assembly was called for the purpose of advertising the Annual and to encourage the sale. The various editors of departments were introduced by pushing their head through holes in a large pie which was ent by Mr. Brown. April 21 Nr. liurwell of the Y. M. C. A.. explained the Service Plan of member- ship and the advantages it would bring to the boy in Olympia. April 21 A fifteen minute baseball assembly was held. Mr. Brown, Ralph Lind- say, and llarold Norrie gave short talks. April 22 The Sophomores surprised us by presenting a very interesting and en- tertaining program. All the assemblies were made more suceessful by the enthusiasm and pep of the student body. -95- OLYMPUS A.NNUAlJ1921 : T N xtlllllffa-51' Sie lla owl C all e ia da re Q, ff! M, ,ilmoghifgli f gf nach' I My dear Helen :- l promised you last June that when sehool started l would keep a eal- endar, so here goes. September 7fSehool opened today exaetly the same as it always does, There are more students enrolled. this year than ever before in the history of O. H. S. September 13-Today we had the iii-st assembly ol' the year Cwe hope For many more.D Mr. Frank Gillette of Seattle, gave a talk on Delivering the Goodsf' September 16-Another assembly. Mr. Ross Eaton ot Seattle, played jazz until everyone was holding tight to someone or something. Mr. Mile holin, -lohn Lyman and Imogene Ross gave talks on Foot ball. September 22-We have gotten down to work now, and assemblies are our only dissipations. The one today whieh was the most important one si- tar this year, was to launeh the athletie tieket selling eontest. Oetober l5-At the assembly today Dr. Packard and Mrs. Lampson told ol' the snttering Armenian populaee. The tirst Olympus eaine out this aft- ernoon. lt filled us with awe and wonder to realize that there was enough going on in our midst to make an imitation newspaper. Oetober 22-The Sophoniores gave the tirst Hi party in the form oi' a masquerade. lt was simply great! Every nationality, and every elass of every nationality was represented. l hate to add this to the party, but Shel- ton defeated our second team. October 29fThe first number of the liyeeum Course was given tonight by Thurlow l.iieuranee's Little Symphony Orchestra. The orehestra eonsist- ed ot four violins, two 'eellosl and the piano. Miss Margaret Perry also rendered a few seleetions. The Journalism elass eanvassed the town selling the tiekets, and as a reward they are invited to a banquet at the Hotel Ulympian. November l-Today members of the Junior and Senior linglish Classes presented an old time morality play entitled, 'LA t'onspiraey. The play supposed to start us off with flying eolors on good speeeh week. November 5-Olympia debated today l'or the first time sinee l5ll7. NYL- lost, but Uhehalis is our natural toe, and really, Helen, I believe that if we beat them in anything, the board would eall a sehool holiday. NVe eame out on the top side in a football game, anyway, 79-0, Poor Centralia. November 9--XVe have been so busy trying not to say Atl done it, ainlt ehoo that we haven't had time for parties nor anything till today, when we had an assembly. The assembly was in the form of a mock tri:-l, and was sentencing those who had done what they hadn't oughta didf, -97g OIY J VS ,XY .N Y IAIJ1 TT-Q -I WN U HH HY LAIMIAIUE nm Wm, Amldej Ali! 7 , 'mw:5fgf1v:11fLfJfN,0 vm ll, . , fy Y 9,433g52g 9 QLWQy mm My 'MXN yt? ,920 wQQlgg5gW? Qgg aglditffillnfv 'wzfggizfssirifm Q32 .ff f X Miisgmgwix X , , 5964? XNSWN vfl s g af,i:a 2gQgffsfgL: + QQ f X W K 'f . f wgg1zf1.,v.,f 1,A, 1 :gm f 7 H QafXLs1 ie ??5i'f3f? O05 0 11 rv-'wx' X, ,. M gbxslw' mm 0 g: ,X if fig 2 a Q . 5 X 4 1 T v Q, . x Q4 Q, at Qifoxpbeco fy X- 94' f' fgfiw men oeualfixixxx 9 Oakvkhe Hete X6 xwf XXKYNXXKNH Bnsgggmggin Q3v k BIG GA, SO. Q , K 'QXNQSNW X MXXXX m xxxmx WW X -.M co-mea mmf Mp: 'W .N mm 'Yhaxw-SQQN' L-Q' E-T-'?rt4':N.:i':f:'mf:::E,'? A Qs NUHIIV 'QQ W3Y32?22:,,, NUMHHQ ' 6553 SH, K KWMWXX Xmzix X '. xx A W x W KN WSNW NEXI W W in H X X vw 0 X Nix QwQNi?fS511ez21z2f?a Qf2 li re e le,- on IMX ss ov 9 X5Xxelx6N'WE' X vs '5 X '9 Q.. 2 x OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 November 12-The second Olympus came out today, and we may naw gaze longingly, lovingly, intelligtntly, knowingly, or any other xv ay we wish, at the entire football team. November 17-We were on the verge ol' dying out from pure and simple monotony when Dr. Lincoln Wirt spoke at the assemb.y today. ln. Wirt told us to build our air castles on solid rock, and not quicksand. November 20-Did l say we were dying out from monotony? I beg your pardon. We are not. Yesterday CI was too sleepy last night to writej we had the Hrst real Hi School dance of the year. As newspapers say, Hlt was voted by all present a huge success. November 24-Two exciting things happened today: 1-The boys Glee Club sang at an assembly. CNVe know they aren't nightingales, but they bear a slight resemblancej. 2-We had a rally, a real one, as wc Hserpentined it down town everyone within a radius of three blocks looked as though they thought Steilacoom was out for an airing, November 25-XVhew! Oh boy! Oh joy-we won! XVon what? Helen, I am surprised. You are certainly ignorant. NVe wo11 the Portland football game. Imagine it. We are fairly strutting. lt rained terribly tawfullv would be more expressiveb but O. H. S. is used to swimming and can do it pretty well. Three cheers for the football team Y ll December 2-Talk about whistling! Mr. Charles Horst takes the prize when it comes to that. Mr. Gorst was the second number on the Lyceum Course, and if the others are as good they will be great. His leeture was on birds, their habits, their songs, etc. With him he brought some pastel paintings and also some music' the called it muscj whch looked like hiero- glyphies. He had written these himself to represent the birds' songs. Mi Horst .muses everv boy to hunt birds, but to do it with a bird guide rather than a gun. December 3-The football letters were given out at the assembly today. December 10-Since nothing happened for a week, three things hapened today: l--An assembly. 2-Sophs won basketball eup. 3--Olympia lost tue debate with ffentralia. December l7-Excitement at O. H. S. comes once a week and then three deep. l+Olympus out-we get all the school gossip, and love to add our own choice bits to it. 2-Report cards out. Some of us are happy and some of us not. NVe notice, however, that the Olympus stated an inerease in the honor roll. zz-senior Ball. XVhat more shall we say? December 22-l repeat that three is a lucky number for us. 'l'hree more things happened, and all on one day: l. The Christmas Assembly. l. Girls Glee Club sang. Cal lt was heart rending. 2. A play entitled A Christ- mas Uhime was given by four seniors. Cal lt was romantic. 33. Boys and Girls Glce Clubs sang. Cal lt was weird. 4. Presentation of basketball eup to Joe Koenig. Cal lt was joyful-for the Sophs. ll. Practice game. l. Played on Y floor against Y. 2. NVe lost. III. Christmas vacation started. l. Hlllerry' tlhristmas to all and to all a. good night. January l--Happy New Year. January 2-Back again. O. ll. S. is a veritable rainbow it is so gay with new hair ribbons, neek ties, sweaters and socks. January 8-We beat the Alumni today 38-23. January 14- And once again they come in threesf' At the assembly today Mr. White of Eatonville, gave a short talk on the line-up of his men. Since we had never heard of Eatonville we expected to further shove them oft the map, but instead they gave us a push. The Olympus came out today. lt OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1.921 is getting to be a dandy little paper and we are proud ol' it. YVe find out all about everything the Recorder leaves out. January 18-This afternoon Bliss Nason, Mr. Nason, and Mr. Zeigler, three musicians from Tacoma, gave an enjoyable program. January 21-Helen, have you ever heard of Ng l'oon Chew, the Chinese Mark Twain J? He was the third lyceum attraction, and he was eertainly won- derful. Really .I didn't know half as much about China. as I thought l did. January 22-The first league basketball game was played tonight with Centralia. Sorrowful to record we lost-223-10. January 26-Skip this Himportant event if you are feeling happy and wish to continue to feel so. Miss Kronsehnoble is leaving. This evening the faculty gave a banquet in l1er honor at the Olympian, and presented her with a gold remembranee pin. Everyone dislikes to se Miss Kronschoble leave for she has made many friends in the year and a half she has taught here. January 28vYou admit, I believe, that you miss a lot tnoa tieldl by not being an O Il. Sfer, but you will he Hpurple with rage or 'tgreen with envy, l am not sure whieh, when you read what you missed this time. The event, was a High Sehool party. lt was given in the form of an entertainment, and was held in the auditorium. lt was some partyllll January 2!lfThe Olympus headlines sum the ball game up absolutely. TENINO HIT BY LANDSLIDE ON LOCAL FLOOR Jude Appears for First Time in Full Yell Regalia February -l- lDiekinson and l'ompany defeated Raymond on their floor. February 5-Game at South Bend was not. so sueeessful, but our team showed its gameness and fairness. February 7- Problems of Young Peoplei' was the topie of Mr. lrvings address at the assembly today. Mr. Irving travels among high schools and colleges talking to the students on their problems. February llfShort assembly today. A few announcements made about the game and a few yells hollered. February 15-The New York Timesn came out again today. lt had the honor roll and the pil-tures of the basketball team: it also told us that someone is haunting Mr, Gerwiek with a penny. tl wonder who he tlunkedl February 21-Helen, have you ever seen Villa and Martha XYashington dancing together 'Z l admit it sounds rather doubtful, but l saw theme with my own. two eyes at the Valley Forge dance. I really have never seen sueh mixtures as there were. The danee given by the sehool, each class eontribf uting something toward expenses. February 25-fllelen, llelen, be prepared to have a mental breakdown when you read this: Three assemblies today!! No need to say so unheard of an event will always stay in our minds. February 2ti4We lost to lloquiam today-27-10. March 4-Three more events: l. Junior assembly-lt was certainly greatf ll. Ball game-lt wasn't. XYe lost to Chehalis in the last league game. lll. lt is Friday-lt is joyful! 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MAZIN' T-'NV111'1f s1z111e111 1111 111111' a1111111i11 110111. Nay 13-'1'1111 f111'1'11S. 1.i011s :11111 11!2fl'1'S. 1111111'ay! Nay 11?--110s11011 11'1111111'1011 1:11104 011 11111111111-:111 1111111011 A1111i101'111111. Nay 18-Ka,111111'i1111 11111111 1gl'0XV11 a1'1'iV11s. .1111111's 11111y 1'1V2l1 1 Dr: AV1I1S11111 01' 110:f1011. fl11Y1S1'1S 11:4 10 H1 11111' 111 1111a1'n, 11111' 211--11l11101'1,1TO11l1 Alan, w11:11, :1 111ass! 11as1 1110n1111y O1Y111I1l1S. Nay QT--'1N111'111y' Mary Ami, 11111 S1111101' 1'1ay. 110011 w0rk 1101111. -11111 F1--'1'11111g1,111 W11 sai11 1':11'w1111 111 11111 111ass 01' '21. 110011-11y, 1101111 1'111'g1 1 1111 111. --1111-- JYMPUS ANNUAL19 1 MORE SNAPS t1I,YKll'1'S ANNVAI. 15121 I 2 '- it .15-l's 24 ,fix i Q Y I 0,-A 5 11 v D f Y 1 s i i A - s- If 1 'NIIUI7 -' 5 . LMI i?fl'fQW 1 -- .41 . if 1 1 ' ' .f ,,., r 0' ' Hrs. .iorivsf-I think vwi'y third huhy horn is it i4ilillCS0. N11 I . ones Jl'lmnk iivaivvll, tl1is is um' iirst. On an Agricultural Hike Nlr ti:ni119sfSzly Hail. sw that hill on-1' tlit-rt-Y II-tl tif-1 vs. Mr. 4 izlillvsflfs 2111 at hllliii. 11:11 H-Shy Hztilws. st-if that 4-mx' ovvr tllt-Vvf - r Mr. ii2llI10Sfh vs. 11:11 t2fwIt's 2111 131111, ,. Itislihzu-li,-I own somt- fionting sim-ic. 1 llztiqwl-IDU, vii-wliztt H1 .' ,. l'1slllr:1t-lv Ivory Soup. Livvs tbi 'g1'l'2lflt'H mvn :ill romiud us. XYUVZIIIIII2liif'tJlll'UXYllIl10HllSil1llt', i Allli.tit'fi21l'1lIlgl'.it'ilYtiilt'iil1lti us l tmtin'iiits that tht- shlllths inzty fimi. i'1tHl1IH'ill1S tint pt-1'Imps ziliutlivi' T1'2lii1IlgItb.l'1' this th-st-rt plain. .X iA0l'1Ul'l12lI1li hip wiw-vlcc-tl iH'01ilt'I' Swiiig' 1il2l'V12liit' llzll'I zigztiii. 1.1-t tis. tht-ii, ho up mul lm-wilig With si 1i0:trt,ztll thirst to slziko Stills an-llivviiigw stills I1lll'SlI11lg!, iit'Zl1'll to lztlwl and to wziit. 4-Suu Uodgeu 1101V.tI'ti41I2lt121 hut timv htst night. '1 t'lizli1-f'1'11:lsso, wlizijzi chi? 11ow41i't1-XV+111t to il tiiwf. -S1111-ilmigt,-it Nh-'s Il 1Yttllt1t'I'i.lIi tlll0t'I1. hilt hm not thf- icing who il2lS tht- ,12'll'k to fu with hw: ' 0f'iiwi'g 11492 Yttlli 111-iw-'s zu ?+'11llllllOI1S. you wt-rv timing' tliirty-tivo mi :til lmurf , w II H. lirowiiz l'1:tttvi'tti'. -1023- GLYMPLTS ANNVAI1 1921 i T1111-EX wrfs C1111-l111'e 'rh111' The next XVIII' will he i11 The 2llI'. l 1 L111-wLik1. The lDl'l'SPIlt p11111'e. Mr. li. li. lirowu CI11 lilusiiiistryj--4'C1111 yo11 toll me Zlllyllllllg zihout l'1'11ssi1: 111-id V' '5,It's 11 deadly poison. 01111 drop on the end ol' yo11r l'0I1gllli would kill 11 dog. 1 The joke vclitor wishes To thank those who h11vo so kindly 1'o11t1'il11111f1i jokes this ye11r. All Three ol' ll1E'1ll. 'Alle slipped 011 The Floor Elllll killed l1i111sel1U. HSort of El llEl1'QlXV00tl finish, eh IH l1i11es oi! l111tin 11,ll romiufl us. 'llllrlt il' we had old, Virgil liore. XY11 woulcl leave, hut leave hehiml us Imvilig li00f1J1'lIll'S ou his 02ll'.fl'lX. Al. ll.-Hhly llIll'll' fliecl lAl'0ll1 ll2ll'll clriukf' Sillll.--HIIOXV so? Al.-HA 11i111'fe olf ive fell ou his l111111l.', l'ls !'ooTl111ll 1111 ,hllIt'l'll'2lll g'1111111? i'No. itls El liushiu g111111-. 'l'hvv 11101, ou the hrirlge 111 111icl11iU'l11' 1 , - 1 r- . , . . lh-y will uevm-1' 11111111 Zlglfilllli For she w11s 21 poor 1111cl lonely vow, Aucl lie XVHS 11, w11s'r-l1o11u1l ll'illll. l1. l', l51'0XVlIfi'Y0ll are 11lw11ys holiiucl i11 your sfilaliesf' Howzmd S.-'4Y11s sir' il' l w11s11'1' l 1-o11lcln't mursue llll'll1.H 7 7 7 Merril ll: flu l111Ti11 l'l2lSSl l llO?ll'tl lllill VEIUSEII' g'o'r into quite El ro4 1 77 111111100 when I111 was i11 f1er1u1111y. Mrs. G11ul1': IV-ll, us 11,l1o11t it, Bl'er1'iH'. Merritt: H0 when he C'?llIl0 To the Rhino he iwoposecl To Briclg-it. A Tight Squeeze. So you 21 re to gr1'11cl11te l'1'o111 srhool This year, Doris? HY11s, A11uTie. 4'A111'l rlo yo11 think yo11 will get llll'0llQ,'ll The 11xe1'0is11s 11ll right. de11r '7 Hlilll not quite sure. Aiiufio. My new shoes 1110 11wl'ully tight. lfhlitlz-'I wus up 'fo your house The Olllvl' cl11y Elllfl your lll0l'llt'l' 'folcl me yo11 were not 111, home. Now I know yo11 were for l SEIXV YOIII' llill ou The l 2lt'li,H A1'1'l1i1--M'l'l111t's nothing. l I1111l El shirt in 1ho lixuuclry, l1u'r l XV2lSllil' iu if. ll2lI'OlCl N: Hllirl you, uotieo i11 The 111111111' the other 1l11y whore 11, lillly swallowezl 11. I1lWillO Elllll six 111o11tl1sl11Te1 it grew out of lll'l' elbow? George fl z 4 l'h111 's nothing. the other 1l11v I swullowvcl El T111-k, uow Tlierv is 11 llilll gi1'owi11g1' out of The eucl of llly toef' Roh: Hllow fast ran yo11r 0111' g'o?,' l3l!1u11s: U'l'he host l'y1f llllflll 11l1le to 11111ke so liill' is fiigllflfl Zlllil costs. -l O4-A OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 HIS Jude 21, deep tliinkerlln Hlle must he. None ol' his ideas ever get to the surface. What do you work ut, my poor lllillllwi At intervals, lady. S. Troy: UI bought 21 hunting dog l21st week. R. NVeller: Pointe1'?' ' Troy: No, 21 KIISEIIJIFLJIIIIGFW, XVill21hc-Ile: What do you say to 21 tramp along Sinnnons Ii2ike?', Imogene: HI never speak to the horrid things. Teacher: Jones 2-2111 you give me 21 sentenee eoiitaining the word in- 7 disposition I! Jones: Yes, sir. When you want to tight, you stand in-dis-position. 'I'r21flie Cop: Come on! XVh21t's the matter with you? Chan. A.: I'm well, thanks. hut my engine's dead. Gerth z I say. waiter. This pigeon pie h21sn't, any pigeon in itln to find il, dog in it. Oh, Woodsinan, full that treeg Spare not El single houghg I e21!'ved my girI's initials there, But l've got another now. HA1ll'l2llll,H said her l'2lfllCI', please tell Ira that we don't mind his run- ning up the llgllf bill, hut ask him to please leave the niorning paper when he goes. A enstomer stepped into the PEIIIIOFIUIII Dye NVorks when the inanager Ilil nened to he absent: I I Where Is the boss 'VI he ask I521ldy'y Miles. 'klhn the hoss. 'Ll32lldy replied very importantly. Oh, you are? Yes, I am. You're the whole eheese are yon?', Yes IVell, when the hoss eonies haek tell him he's about out of cheese. George M. Clate HI'I'lVill out of hrenthl XVlmt,s the score? XVilson 'l'.: Nothing to nothingf' George: Good 231116, eh XYilson: I don't know. It hasnlt started yet. pas Mr. llerwiek: Hln what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of Vie- tory, ery-UI die h21ppy?', Bill S: HI think it was his last Ililtlflflw Hedieal OfIieer: Have you any organie trouble? Recruit: No, sir, I 21in't Il1llSlC8l.H Why Agnes and Bob Broke Up. Agnes E.- I can read 21 man like El book. Bob BI.--'LOh. hoy! What. kind of il hook am I? Agnes E.-pause- NVel1, you're not El Sunday school book at that. -105- yr XV2iiter: 4'VVeIl, sir. il' you ordered EL dog hisenit you wonldn't expeet 77 OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 . 111111o1d Nelson 11nd Do11ot11y 112111214515 sitting 011 the porch swing 111111 11o 11 night . , 1Jo11o111y: HI1E:l1'0ld, 1,111 g1111ti11g1 1fo1d. 111111111111 44011, 11111ig11tHfe11111s11 111' 1i11111, 711 s1111o1111s-HI111111' ,s tllilt 111l1'111,y 1J1111ot11y1 4'111y, yo11'1'o 1321812.77 '1'1111 11111i11ns 111111511 an 61111111111 Sl111Sl'2l 11110 1'1'o111 primes Called 111'1111o1t11. The 11111511011 111'e1111re also 11 dish 1UI'011l 1'11isi11s 1e1111od raisinollo. A s111111111a1'1d Without 21 crook. A 11111111 without a cookg 13111 11111 tiinniest 'ching 1 1111111 s11w, Was l'1111isti11e withoiit 21 111111111 -Any of Us- By Ronald Wilder, '21 1 21111 one ot the digni111111 S1111i1111s. 1 11111111 QL 1111rnod 13o111p1oxio11 111111 in 11111 1111111111 1111111 ol' llly 111110, 1 112lV11 21 great 11111ny freckles. My height is 111111 111111 11113111 i1111l111s, 1 w11ig'11 one 1111n111'1111 211111 1i1'ty 11o11nds, and IIIY 1110St striking 11111111- 11111111'isti11 is 111111. 1 H111 11C2l1'1y 1111111111, 15411-O-K-12. 1 2111V2lYS try to d1'11ss 11s W1111 11s 1 21111 1111111, 11111 SO11l9l1111GS 1 111111 11111111111ss 111111 1'1111g11t 111 press my t11o11s1111s 111' 111 11111111g'11 my 110111112 1 have 11oV111' 11s yot 1111011 Z1l'1'11Sl'll 111' 111111151 too W1111 tllZt'SSl'111 111211 is, 1 111111111 11111111111 11s 111o11g'11 1 W111111 :1 1?l11O1'7:' 111ll111llY oi' a 11111111. As 111 my 812111111113 in s1-1111111 1 21111 1111yt11i11g 11111 21 1101111111 A Sflltltxllf, 11111 1 21111 2111111 so11111 how 111 got 1111111111 111 11111g'1is11 1 g'en111'a11y get 21 1', 11111 11111111 1 11111111iv1111 11y s1111111 11f11i110XV11 w11y 2111 1111111111111119 13. ln 11111t111111111ti11s 1 21111 in- 111i111-d 111 1111 21 1itt1o 11101111 111'11111isi11g'-1 21111 s111'11 that this is 1111.11s11d 11y 11lY 111111131 1111111 to study it 111 times when 111111111 studies 111111, OI' s1r11111 111111. A11 111111 time 1 thought 111211 1 111111111 Stlltly EL 1i0I1G1gI1 1E1f1g'l1t1Q'11 11.1111 111111s1e- 111101111157 111111 1111st six Weeks 1 111111 11.11 A, 11111 11111111 then on 1 got w111's1s 1111ti1 1 11111111157 1111111111111 111111 1 would l121.V0 111 1111 it 11111111. Q1111 111' 11111 1121111981 things 111211 1 1111V11 11111111 1111111 to do is to 111111 11111111g11 11111111111 111 1111y my class dues 111111 s1111 A1111 of the QEIIHGS that 111111 1112137611 1101111 111111 1 1111v11 111111111 11131111 known to 1'11i1 11111-1111s11 for some 11e11s11n 1 ll11111i 111211 11111 s111111111 1111 11111ss would he in 21- v1111y 11111111 1111111111i111 condition if CVCVYOIII1 did not 111111111 1111111111111 and so 1 3111. not 11 s111111i1111. 1 11111111 111211 1 have s11i11 111111111 1111o11g'11 without gvtting to what 1 W11111 you 1111 111 11111111211 211111 111111 is: 1 don'1 11111111 111111' how good you 111111 or how 111111 you 11111- 1111 in what 11ondi1ion your 1111111111i111 812111111112 is, you :11111 S111'l11Y 1111111 to 11111' 11I1y0l11'1'1?1SSl111PS and to 11011111 to 11111 g1111111s 111211 o1111s1111oo1 11111ys. --11 111171 STI LL MOH IC SNAPS l olqvnrns ANNUAL 1921 - The Garden - By Alice Springer, '21 A great seholar recently asked a rieh banker: lf you were ship-wreeke 1 on an uninhabited island with your Bible, your Shakespeare and some other book, what would you wish that book to be tl The banker, who was a devoted gardner, answered promptly, HA good catalogue of seeds. In truth, sueh a eatalogue in sueh a spot would be a sympathetic book to have, a volume telling not of 1nen's lives from which a wreeked person is eut off, but full suggestions of the vegetable life 'with whieh his island may be overflowing. But for the adventurous, unwreeked gardner a eatalogue of seeds is more seduetive than a poem or more absorbing than a novel. Every person who owns a garden beeomes infatuated with the sense of possession. However limited the area, or however small it may be, that bit of land is four thousand miles deep, we have often heard quoted to us. As mueh as we can reaeh of that four thousand miles belongs to us. NVhat a pleasant retieetion when we lightly serateh the surfaee of our garden. The June garden is a garden of hopes and fears. The July garden is a seene of eombat and aeeomplisbment and the August garden is the ripe reward. ln August soeiety flocks to Hsummer resorts. It eats eanned vegetables and stewed fruit. But the wise gardener stays at home, for he knows that his garden is now at the time of fulfillment. lt lavishes its wealth upon him. Neither the gods of Olympus nor the men of old Rome dined as he dines who daily gathers his own eorn, string beans and ripe red tomatoes, and whose small melons drop from their stems into his outstretched hand. 25 -ies- OliYBll l'S ,XXNVAL lEl2l I When you Want Good Printing e il l . L . l you wan get it at the Olympia 1 l l Daily Standard l'rintory, wlivre this volume of the Olympus was printed. it 4 Not only the most exvellent quality Q in printing, lmut speed as well. 5 'Flux Daily Stamlard has over WOO 1-irc-ulation in Tllurston county, and f I l l is therefore the lwst possible adver- tising medium in the eounty. 1 I! The Olympia Daily Standard li The llome Paper Suprenie in Its Fivlrl iii- Y H in -N George G.-- Uh, Mr. Gerwick, I have ll an idea. Mr. G.- Treat it kindly: it's in a strange placfef' ' l --.QL- li t'Papa, said Ruth, affectionately, you . wouldn't like me to go away and leav Insure Your Automobile l you, would you? 6 ll Hlndeed, I would not. my dearest. UI'111 so glad, sighed Ruth. Now I'll marry Hal. He'S willing to live here. or Home today. L l Z . l li Teacher- What, do you know about ll .ne Pilgrim Hand? can or Phone 738 ll Louis C.-'Not muchg I never heard them play. ll The Lay of the Seniors. 306 East Fourth St. ll l I've sat in the Laps of Luxury, And l've drank the dregs of despair. 1, l've frozen my toes in the Arctic snows, But the trial of trials, that never fails, Ask for WILSON To try my patience sore, ' ls to hear Mr. Gerwick assign- Essay, ' Five hundred words or more, -lll5l- l f 'l, , , , OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 CANDIES SOFT DRINKS T7 i i Die' T xford Home of the MALTED MILK TAYLOR BROS., Proprietors T 1 1 3 l 1 Y T - U Bowling Alleys QNQFD-RUG6 V WILLARD s'roRAGE BATTERY U W llgiiu I f . SERVICE STATION 207 West Fifth Sz. A Phone 297 W V' N YVE-llard Thfeaoged Ruiobeillnsuiz V rf5i3?.Q5E55edm1BeSt3eiQfdiefiil. i110- UI.YMPl'S ANNVAL 12121 Q11lEil1IIlf:!Ill 'illlllfilf dll: Till Hll lllh IUIP IUH llllll Q - f E QHE V R0 Ml l fl Z 2 6 sr- - 5 I 2- 07716 p?'0dlLL'l of Lxpcrzence il, 5, V rl-, 5 lllllllllllll llillllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllIIIHHIIHIIIHlilllllllllllllll ' L: l Z 2 El 2 ' I WHE appearance of the Chev- ef E rolet Four-Ninety Road- 'Z' Q E ster suggests its performance. o if E' 5 Its balanced construction in- : E sures economy and reliability of :E E operation, together with riding :L E 5 A E comfort, and long service. E CAPITAL morons coRP. lr Olympia, Wash. L EH S E EL' E .E E ,V Q W 'A an' Chevrolel Four-1Vincly Ruadslcr, S795,f.o.5. Flinl, Mich. X ' lIHEMIIl IIE?llumb'llll llll?lllEllF?llUFElfil1llll?:3lfRf BR EGER'S PL CE Rummy Club -111- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 - A, - 111 A AAAWACILC A 1 ,TI 1 QrHsA.t..n.co. 1 CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 46 PASTIME CLUB tk Cigars, Pool and Confectionery ' Soft Drinks I 1 SPEND YOUR LEISURE HOURS WITH US ,,, A A 1 ,Ai ,A li A ,, , 1 , A , , f , ,,,,, - 1,1 fr ff 'Y' M 'W A 'P 'WN Hef VVhere did they go for their hon- eymoon?,' AMERICAN SHINE fallsfu Q I- Is t at p ace sti running. PARLORS ' 6 QTom's Placeb Dale Parse4 I saw your ad, 'VVanted, a man to retail cannarysf 3' 1ViLi,l13JgSI'4-HYQS, and are you ready for 120 East Fourth Street 1 la? FOR LADIES AND GENTS w0II1a1e4 I don't Want a job. VVhat I want to know is how did those birds lose their my A 4, tails? ' W' ' T f' ' ' Q! ' f' 4' - 1 A utomobzle Insurance 11 THE MOST NECESSARY ACCESSORY 1 WE HAVE IT. H Y G. w. DRAHAM at soN PHONE 498 101 WEST FOURTH ST. M 11 -112- OIAYMPVS ANNUAL 1921 l il 'Flin way to liavv money is to save it. The way to save money is to lmnk it. Wm- would he pleasr-ml to lnlva- you open zi l'ilt?1'1illlg1' 1 or S2lVil1g'S um-olliil. with ns. F Security Bank 81 Trust Co. l Fourth Street at Franklin. H gww , , , ,, ,,,, Bohac Auto Top Repair , PHONE 871 An Eiiglisliliiaii in the station read a sign Inside Baggage and said: l You Aniericans are so droll. Now we should say, 'Refreshnient R0OlIl.y Mr, Brown lln cliemistryl- One mis- take in the experinient llllglll blow us ull to lieeavenf' Lillian tljrawing near to other stu- dents?- Gee, I don't want to separated from the rest of the bunch. P THE WARDROBE Clothing, Furnishings Shoes for Men CRAM AND MAHLUM Props. 323 East Fourth Street. l Hot Oil Shampoos Will Prepare Your Hair for the Next i School Year. Satisfaction Guaranteed M The Ferne Beauty Parlor Phone 836 Mitchell Hotel Building -l L54 OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 in fi W ,v K ,, K , ,,,,,W,H,-i ,, ,,,,,o,,,, ,, ,X il ow in COL' of 5 We QAZAZW '0a,mfany , OLYMPIA'S FLORISTS' E 57' , . MQW-lewd' XAQK aff In ccadaanfd I We Will Have a Choice Collection of , l FLOWERb FOR GRADUATION 3 H 1 l ll H i i 1 . , il 621 Main Street Phone IOUZ l l .1 Kir L,i',L ,WH ' ,,,'i 'llfl 1l7 f'lfi '7 'f'fl ' 'i4f g,41 , li' ' ii' ff' 'lf H? W ff -O 'fi The S11al1e3 Got your traveling clothes M 1'ezmy'? I ,N Eve- Indeed I have. Adam gavp ne W O the sweetest going away gown you QVGI ll T saw. lt's made of leaves of LLbS9llC9.', . f l ,. - I l Fatherf'flVloney is nothing my son il Son-- Nothing would please nie more R- R than nothing if it's nothing to you. l 1 Pogy- VVhut is a faculty? F Jinimie- A fasulty is a body of people i UT ll surrounded by red tape. , M V6 Aim V in X g TM il R M HERMAN MALLORY fi U all kinds of l OO l CQAL and WOOD y f i I l Phone 688 ll Ph 212 ll Agent for Pacific Coast Coal Co's Coal f'f V' ' H ' gifl 57,41 ,,..,O,. .,i.'1 4 WI---Jll -hills- tJIiYMl'IlS ANNUAL lfl2l DUDGEBRUTHERS MDTIJR EAR Sales and Service ROSE-WILCOX AUTO CO., INC. V 3 IRVIIYAIIIJ KIPLING ON 'l'Hllllf l' All the money in the world is 110 use to a man or his country if he 1 spends it ztsrizist as he makes it. All he has left is his bills and the repu- W ig tation of being at fool, whi,.h he can get much more cliezipiy in other ways. 1 it 'I'here's nothing fine or lunny in throwing away cash on things you don't, is want merely be uuse the tash is there. We've all done it in our time, and li w.-'ve till had to pay for it. The man who says he never worries about wg ,i money is the muu who has to worry about it most in the long run, and is 'Q goodness knows lllt'l'i- S enough worry in the world already without our going out of our way to add to it.. Any fool can waste, uny fool can mud- 1, die: but it takes something of a man to save, and the more he saves the more ot' zt n nn does it make of him. Open your vhet king and savings accounts with the ' ULYMPIA NATIONAL HANK. OLY . PIA L MUSIC li HOUSE ii l 1 Illl0ll0QIl'2lI7llS untl Iieeords Ul'2ll.0ll0l?1S Q uutl llevords il Pizlnos und '1 I'lz1yt-r Pianos SHEET MUSIC. PLAYER ROLLS 'Olympiefs Leading Music House' 105-107 E. 5th St. Olympia, Wn. fl Fred Cf - Yes my farther was born in Ireland. and you know. he t:ouldn't speak a XY0ld of English when he Cillllf-' over from the old c-ountryf' H. Bracketf ls that so, he certainly speaks good English now .What d'd he speak then. Irish? Fred C.-'tWell, l don't know if you'd tall it that or not. he was only six months old. Johnny tjust arrived home from his Hrst day at S'7ll0Oli+HlVl2Lllllll2L l'm going to be a teacher. MOtllQl'-AKTGLI,t7ll0l'? My little darling y0u'll never know enough to be at teuclier Jolmny-ff'lJon't have to know nothiu', all they do is ask questions. This Happened in Ulympizl. Visitor to Jude A.f Would you please tell me where l might Iind at quiet spot, where I Could read in pezLce'? Jude A.--- Yes, sir. right out there on the far track. lo- YMPVS .XNNI XI I0 A-J Q aa W4-1 :- cu D- cv -C1 ll-l -I-I :S -Q c? aa .-'12 o L.. .Q aa .D e day S0111 35' Ill -4-1 Q ded support of P li 'U C 5 U -C -0-0 O Ili I O 1: 5 ii I1 I0-0 VJ E ni -E 43 Ll O -o-I C0 .E W 'U l Q -G 43 L1 5 dd 5 -4-1 11 IGM OIJYMPITS ANNl1AL1!121 f i if' W, 7 'ff '---'- -- -1 V 1 1 lo N I 1. .' mg .r 5 74 , 'zfl' 1 l fy I Off, 1 'Q M Rego X 1 - G T ' W - qi' ,f x 5 11 M Don't depend exclusively on luck gp or appliances - our INSURANCE ip in the best protection 1 Sams 8: Peters 428 Washington St. v Miles 8: cofield 1 SPORTING GOODS Agents for Yale Bicycles 1 Corner Fourth and Franklin Telephone 504 '1 Some ol' The most 9011111010111 liuyers in The Vuited STMOS sponfl Their' vntirw time :mil efforts in SW'1l1'11lgI 'PHE IKIGIVI' GOODS at 'l'1I14II-i11111'l'T11I1'1 t'o1 l'111CHllDII'l' I'Iill'1'1 lA01'1l1l1 .1.i'.I'ENNl'1X CYJBIIIANY. 1 We are, lfOI1St'4Il10IlllY. onnhh- to show you 'l'I1lC NNW THINGS while they :wo IN l1R1+1A'1'1CS'1' IDICNIANIJ. and AT A LOWICL P1ill'1f1. May we show you just how well We 1-:lu sww you? J. C. Penney Company +117- OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 07-77 ,Y ,,,, .. .,,, ,..,. .7M...4,,, 77.. 777 ,WK 777 7,77 7 7777 -7 . . MORRI SOMETHING A STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS NEW OLYMPIA VVAST-T, l EVERY DAY l 3 PHONE 5 237. li ll l l ll Holm Clarke was Out Walking in the Conn- I ' Z try when he came to the end of the road, which was blocked by a large gate. Want- ll ing' to continue on his way he asked a ' small boy if he could go through the gate. Auto springs Made and Repaireflv i'Well, I-I don't know, lm-but a load of ' g hay went through this morning. Q Acetylelle Weldlng' .linnyvi'Isn't it strange that the length of a lll2Lll'S arm is equal to the Cl1'i'lllll- ference of a girl's waist? 211 West Fifth Street l George G.+A'I,et's get a string and see. H N 7 A 7, V, ll x Good Shoes gl and Good Service xkrw YV YY , , , W ,,,,,, 21204 OLYMPUS ANNUAL lfl2l I Graduation Day pl Will be one of the most important days in the young people 's lives. ii A corsage of Cecil Brunner Roses or Sweet Peas will li be the most appropriate to give the sweet girl graduate. For the boys the same. U M Order your flowers early and get satisfaction from the it Capital City Greenhouses S. E. SANFORD, Manager. Phone 153 .l Preaeliei'-W- My mission is saving girls. , ' ' - 'Y Y Fish- Save a couple for me, please. . 7 7i l I see you are smiling at my jokes. said the joke editor to a student. Yes replied the student. that courte- sy is due when one meets old friends. , ..-mm il q.,-+g Chan.-- Yes I'm trying to raise a W mustache and I am wondering what color 'l it will be when it comes out. Maude- Gray, I should say, at the i rate it appears to be growing. W -- -ff -f W - fm M il y W 0. R. SIMENSON 8: SON, U M JEWELERS i I it RIGHT PRICES I U RIGHT QUALITY ll ll Dr. W. L. Gregg, RIGHT SERVICE ix Olympia National Bank Bldg' U Established 1893 H H Phfme 564 1 ll -' . . - Y. 7 . . . , ., WY, . 77 .Y.Y ,n ' N,, , ,, , , , , 1211-A OIJYMVUS ANNUAL 1921 HOME OF THE HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX Y2ll1tl1 l CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES 9 Bettman s if Everything to Wear for Men and Boys l l1'L?Ze5tl3.m30 TWO STORES pi'1Z E1l?1?.i Geo. C. Crabill A Groceries, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Fruits and Vegetables Satisfied Customers Our Motto. We Frame Your Pictures R I G H T , ln Price - Material - workmanship Johnson 's Paint Store ii lll East Fifth Street Phone 71 Union M eat Market Wm. H. FLEHARTY, Prop. r Delivery Service Phone 416 513 Main Street ,,10O- OLYMPUS ANNUAL IEIZI II II Albert W. Tyler 'I ATTORNEY AT LAW I II L Funk-Volland Building, Olympia, Washington F, R. KLVMIS, I'1'esicIout II, NOYICS 'I'ALl'O'I I', TI'02lSIll'6I' IJIIICIJ W. STOI'IiING, Sw-1'otm'y ISIGl'1I,0W Sz MANIEII, Attys. I I I ONE DOLLAR WILL S'I'AR'I' A SAVINGS Al'l'OI7N'I' IX 'I'HI'I I Capltal Savings and Loan Association P t 0 L 't B tt S U ' TWO STATIONS I No. 1 No. 2 207 West Fourth St. Fourth 'and Cherry Streets I GENERATOR STARTER AND IGNITION SPECIALISTS ,rg 'Qf,frA ArA-A T-2f2liii1i5fl' 'I I SIDELINES OR ON THE TEAM? Iu. IIIISIIIIJSS :ls ou tho lmII IioI1I tIu-ro :wo lllillly on tlu- sicIo'i1uIs I In sm-Ilool you don-iilo wlwtlu-1' you will Ire ou tho suloliues in hus- I IIIPSSOI'IIIIIICIIIII'-IIIIEIIHI IIit'ting'tI1oImIl. II Iiuilmliugg' your strougftll II'VII'2III1IIlQ'2llllI vousoryiug if lay sousilmlm- N l'ilI'0 puts you ou tho Tozuu. Building your moutal mul Iiuzuu-inl su-I-llgtll and l'0IlSt'I'VIIlQ' It Iry use- and I-XIII I'IPll1'0 puts zuul In-eps you I11 Iulsiuoss. This lmuk oiicors you opportlluiiy To przufiive and prove that pwvopt Ivy I-ouserviugg' your UZIVIIIIILIS :xml giving you the zulyautzlgc of its Ioug' f'XIN'I'It'll4'l' in tho uso oI' tlu-ui. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK, -Iffga OLYMPUS ANNUA111921 5 -f -' e eY fe-eve eew he--M-eeeeeedeeeee he A I 11 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 1 I 1 1 I-I Pri s' 1 1 1 Dry Goods Co. 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 xxx X 1, 7 1 1 1 5 The Crane Restaurant he-ntryv Halt! YVho goes t11ere?' Voice- Chaplin, 'tPass, Charlie, a11's well? Mr. Gaines- Say, boy, what are you do- ing there? Jude- I am grafting a doughnut on a rubber plant so as to raise a crop of autom i moble tiresf, , Stanley tcoming up to Miss Hooperjv Are you engaged? 1 Miss Hooper fblushingj- No, not yet. , ffii 7' ..,.A. pf' ,f,1,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,lg 1 1 TZQKE IT T0 4 ' 1 1 V ,t WADDLES BIKE sHoP 11 Home ofthe GGOt11ltf1i,' 1 . Q 11 11 Supplies and Repamng 11 AUTOMOBILE PARTIES A SPECIALTY' 11 Olympia, Washington 11 512 East Fourth. Phone 615 MT - -- ' 'A'-' 7-'af r ,,, 'T ,,,. ,. ' T,,f -124- OLXMPITS ANNVAL 1921 l'onnpzn-atixe food value of lille-lwyv Peanut Butter and round steak: lluvlu-ye Peanut Butler Wuter ............... 2.1 Protein . .... 29.3 Fat ....... , .. ...46.5 Carbohydrates . . .... 17.1 Fuel value, 2,825 calories per pound. Pct Pct Pct Pct Round Steak Water .............,. 65.5 Pet. Protin ...... ...1S.S Pct. Fat .......... . . .13.6 Pct. t:arhohydrates . . . .... None Ash ................. 1.1 Pct. Fuel value, 950 calories per pound. These figures show that peanut hutter contains one and one-half times as much protein, more than three times as much fat, nearly five tims as much ash, and three times as much fuel value than round steak. in addition to this, peanut butter contains 17.1 per cent of carbohydrates, while steak contains none. Pound for pound, peanut butter has a much greater food value than round steak, though it sells for a much lower price. BUCKEYE PEANUT BUTTER is made from selected hand picked peanuts. Visit our factory and see how it is made. Buckeye Extract Company OLYMPI.-X, XYASlllXG'I'0N. OLYMPIA B KERY HOME OF SALLY ANN and GO0D-El' BRE D Phone 577 His Conclusion N Ray F.- So she refused you? Allen W.- That's the impression I ceivedf' R. F.-Didn't she actually say no? A. W.- No, she didn't. All she s was 'Ha-ha-haf X Chink by the name of Hing Hing, '11 CD H: 'J' FDO .li Ol-'D 99 H102 ff? '-1 -2 gn is CL'-s gl SE! 5 ifm N. FE' 7:1 UQ 'I' : :- 9' :J- f'D Ci o D. 2 sw U7 :r FD nv '1 cz. F' o U1 so 14 The car's lost a washer, Ding, Ding! re- a 1 d EVERYTHING MUSICAL 1 li RABECK U l Music co., i 409 East Fourth St. N -l25f l 1. OLYMPUS ANNlfAl.1921 f?lg '-M-We e n E he - f 2 or m y ll l Extremely interesting Display l of Springtime Raiment, l f I li ,. l V ' ll 5 Coats, Wraps, Sport Suits, ll Dresses and Blouses. , l lf 1 J 11 I l ll sg l l HELPS l New Olympia Hotel Bldg. ll l l U , lg 7 Y' W f-eos N W N She-'Tm afraid Robert, that you don't IN 1 love me any more, at least not as much as ll YOU RECEIVE 1 you used to. I l Bob C'larkv Wl1y'? ' She- Because you always let me get 1 Q up and light the fire now. l' Bob- Nonsense my love. Your getting V ll up to light the tires makes me love you if more all the time. l l fe- PLUS And then he kissed her ou the cheek. li REAL SERVICE ' lr l How aimless. ly Just Phone 269 JOHN, The Tailor, lm JOHN W. CLEMONS I Kahlke 81 McKinney li ll 1 ll 121 East Fourth St. lx 214 1-2 East Fourth Street, l l Monthly Credit Solicited 1 Olympia., Wash. -11,., ,..,Z1--, ...EQ U, .... - .11 1, E111 111' -1213- OI,YMI'I'S .XNNVAL1921 --your photograph IS THE BEST WAY TO KEEP FRESH THE MEMORY OF SCHOOL DAYS HRKE portraits IQIERIT --pictures that please YES! WE DO KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING MCKNIGHT swmo -I 27A OLYNPUS ANNUAL 1921 xl I ,LLM ,fm V' l- Qhjp, , l -any: V! I I ,1 QQ.. .ll . . - i' X tsuhogllo ,Ur-lil.: QQ H'-WEST . I tl! CQT . 5 uunnaw A' t COl FlE . ' 'gif - J , 'QQ-QQQ5ief5I JDYl3,v,D.5fAT1il Golden West Cellee Reder 81 Phillips OLYMPIA, WASH. Phones 593-594 5 Agnes E,--- It was a case of love at il Hrst sight when I met Bobf, R Friend- Then Why didn't you marry him? Agnes-'AI met him too often. i 11.1 t'Hel1o, Gerwick, I hear you went lish- Lng yesterday. What time did you go?' xl Four-thirty A. M. train out. 'N Any lu,k': Yes l What did you catch? i Six-thirty irain home! li Prof.- Give me an example of the l ,lnhle negative. Frosh+ I d0n't know none. I T l I I COIVIPLIMENTS I li li fof- i l 5 CONVERY'S 15 CENT y J I U SPECIALTY sToRE ll l 3 ' ll 1- , ' ll 1 I I I , 4, iii, 2, fl Aff a lurch, ll All' a lurch, Aff a lurch homeward, 'AIDD6I'9d with 'obble skirts, 'Opped the 400.+Ex. H sr l hut I read the same one last year. Madonna XV.-t'Yes, but didn't you tell ns that history repeated itself? Mr. Gerwigk-HThis is a splendid paper, l I , W- - -1 xx I H ll ll l ll Qi Love . s1cNs . ANYTHING - LOFT SIGN co. Phone 561 y 1 ll ll +fAY -f-- -f4'Z f---f ----V-W ,f -fel2S-- OLYMPUS ANNUAl1lfi2l K ,..,.-.. . ,,,,,,,,,H-.,M X , --- - - - Remember the Good I 0ld Days l Young' Men's Class, Marc-h 24, 1921 Fze 0 M QCQAQ , l me H J HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS SWIMMING CLASS Q x-Y, Christine- No, when I marry. I want a man who is game from head to foot. Johnny L.- Well, give me a chan e, Vve got a game leg already. fe--mr 1+--V ' Y , it I ll DUNN TIRE CO. i VULCANIZING and E RETREADING ll LEE and U. S.TIRES E26 Main se. Phone 205 H iligliliiiii If' 'mmkifli' iii' fgijfl ,f They entered Cupid's garden, They wandtzted o'er the land, The moon was shining brightly, Ted held her little-shawl. Yes, he held her little shawl, l-Tow last the evening flies, They spoke in tones so tender, He gazed into her--lunch basket. He gazed into her lunch basket, And wished he had a taste, There sat his lovely charmer, His arm about lier-umbrella. Embracing her umbrellag This charming little miss, Her eyes were full mischief As he stole a sudden-sandwich. -129- OLYMPUS -XNNITAIA l!l2l Strand Ziieatre E. J. WILLIAMSON AND SONS The House of the Best l Photo Plays and Music M. E. Williamson, Organist. i -4- r New Management 5 We Carry the Best eilsen's ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS and FRUITS Olympia, Wash. Matinee Daily it ii l , 1 l l 1 I s l l l l A Mmlvrn Hmmm' XVhen Hcnnei' smote his blooming lyre, He smote his way to fameg But many million simple souls Have never lieard his name. VVhen Babe Ruth smites the bloomin' hall, And smites it O'6I' the fence, His Homer makes the GI'9C,ltLll one Kesemble thirty cents. Every girl needs ai chaperon until sho can call some c:hap her own. f'Y,-, T ,L-::.i.-. . N t -...L.,, -W W ,af gs 'r i, l PAUL H. NEUFFER, JEWELER. l Fine Watch. Repairing a. Specialty y i 517 Main St. Olympia. Wash. 0 ks J fl 330- OI.Y3II I'S .XNNVAII l!l2l I 1 CONGRATULATIONS u I to the I SENIOR CLASS of 1921 MAY SUCCESS CROWN YOUR FUTURE EFFORTS fi G. Munson Drug C0. THE SAN-TOX AGENCY ' LEE PRINTING C0. 0lympia Wash. A Joe K,- - Ted, what's the difference he- ! tween you and a mule? 'I'c'd. L.-f'I d0u't know. .loe- Ne-itller do I Al.--J'I hear she threw you over? Holm ll'I.W Aw! I've been thrown mer 5, by better g?rls than her. lf il burglar Came into the cellar, 'oulcl the Coal Chute? No, but the kiudliug wood. I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 'I SIGH'S TAXI ll l Phone - I7 - Phone ' - X N ' f' ' ' 'N -131- +4 g OLYMPTTS ANNUAL lfl2l f -. .. A K , , f' W , j ' , ew' 7' Y YY Y 7, li W W-- I l l l l J Seasonable nes 4ATg Re sonable Prices l l l .. Ekrem Shoe Co. i We Don't Please Everybody, but We Try l. 425 Main Street PHONE 226 tTo--o eeeee . o on - o- Don Harpelgul Want a book for a sitk 1f7 Ziflw ' 'V' friend. I Librarian- How about Fielding, Dongnl dunno. Got anything on base The Kind me R Store That running? -1 OLYMPBA HUUSEWHVES 7 1 Ralph- Have I your permission to call this evening? 1 Veratnl shall be Very pleased, but H don't forget that father switches off the 'N light at 10 o'olock. W Ralpl1f Tl1at's kind of liini. I'll ' be there promptly at ten. l 7 ..,. DITBSINE A SlN!flli'Il2', Cooling Applicxltlull ' Qx lt J 1 FUR TH E SKI N X vontS the oily appenrmifle of the Skin, 1 Au application for ldrvption. Blaffk- i beads. and all Skin Diseases, it makes the Skin l-lealtliy, C'92Ul and XVhiie. ly y Continual use of this preparation prel- ' 1 . Manufactured only by X .J Have Reen 'Whiting tor, You lmve often wished you could Him JUST THE CUFFEEZ that Suited your lC?1llllll07S indivisi- ual tastes. Now you can have the blend that suits. Our Coiifees are rozlstefl fresh dz1i'y in our own l'O?lStQl . STE AR COFFEE ll O W. S. DUBB5. Imru,f:isr l 402 Franklin. St. Phone 924 'l'I.Q,1 l'f,'5if ' , ' Olynipia. .. Hui .I.u?lVuSl1il1g,'lf n. We Deliver xp? -l lwomg t.. Weereefe -l 32N 7' W W i ll l. 1, ,e R4 E l H ll i. .1 l 2 l l l i 1 l in l l l l l l l l 5 l l ff OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 piwm, -MA .mA.., AAA. A.. tt.. T N Fze Appleton College of Optometry A COLLEGE OF APPLIED OPTOMETRIC SCIENCES 'Fhorv is a constant demand for high grade oyosight specialists. men who know optometry Optoiuetry is tho science of eyesight oxaiuination and is a roc- ognized profession which not only gives you a hiuieativo income but a high standing in the community as well. Full voiiiescs of one and two years, consistent with state hoard ro- iiilireonieiits, and high school suhjevts. For full iI1f0l lIl?I'fi0Il cali oi' write, The Appleton College of Opto- niotiey. OHM-e 2023-5 Leary Bldg., Seattlo, Wash. Dr. Henry A. Paoli, President. Dr. Loo D. Govlneing, Soc-rotary Dr. Harry XV. Appleton, Advisor: X. El Cyl EEEWE it Mau Orgies 1sI'V0II1DtlQ it sTYL1sH SHOES ip it Teleeeeee eee yi it SINGER SEWING MACHINE TA ,i SHOP N R0bt. R. Moore ie PIIIS i C lin ' ico inv' ca inff Mvsckovt suoz: co. I yi H 1.2.2, 1f.,ZfL..ZfI t e ' 502 Main sf. i f ifi2IL.,iZ'.1f,Z'm of ' 513 Main St. Olympia, Wash. 1 ..., ,ffm vu e-- A --ee-'nf 'L' K: -'-- - eeef 9 i i t Troy and Sturdevant ATTORNEYS AT LAW Olympia, Wash. Jf 1-...- .,...-,--... .. W V X M133- T f , N M-:Xxx rg ww OLYMPUS ANNVAL1921 r f in fx-PM an ,J ' W 'W 'W X Q21 ,,,x,N , QW' Your Daughter Xt lzlsi' the rlzly has 4-mme for her ,2'l'E14ll12lTi0I1, and now for a Sllitalmle lftf mul tlli dm tlli miln stun in hu lill V 0 2 'Q S 2 '-- S '-,' U is Vx. uld, you vlmose 21, more Httiug giftezx, dzxintier. more useful articl- sllow you this l1llIllIM'l'. Taleott Brothers JEVVELERS AND OPTICIANS Established 1872 All cuts in this annual were made by the Tacoma Engraving Co. 723 Commerce Street Tacoma, Wash. -1.H- tll In one of these dainty ICIAQ IN WRIST WA'l'l'UES we are offering? Xt 21428.50 we are 0ffK1l'il1Q' El very z1ttl'z1vtive 'Elgin XV1'ist NVa'reh. Le? Ul1YMl:'l'S ,XNNITA I1 1091 CDOK The Easq Will With Under Steam Pres- ,. 1:1 You not only save hours of hard, tiresome kitchen work, but many dol- lars in food and fuel. Cheap cuts of meat and things that require hours of cooking .ire made deliciously tender in M the time with M the fuel in a atlonal 55575 ..W..v.4 mr, mm.. , Steam pressure cookirw is highly re- commended by authorities, Lrwuse all the flavors are brought out, mal-zingez efy- tliing taste better-besides the food in more easily digested. No disagreeable odors can escape. 1 There is no investment more profit- ' fble for the home. as Z1 National Steam lressure Cooker pays for itself in a fcxv 1 weeks by swviufz xzonry on every mr-xl. ' Come in mil let us snow you tnis wou- ll clerful device- i 6- ' Q E l :L M y ,, ,A V 3 J 51 if TTTTVYTT ,-,,V- fnaw l'l l l .---f eQ.:1'Qv ' ll iylblxp, - 1 W 1 E A ww U' lvvl l ' fl 4 1' ' ll 3' f ' 1 M -W' 1 ,I if - l I f J. E. KELLEY THE OLYMPIA HOUSE FURNISHER Phone 247 502 to 510 East Fourth Street li ll ll ll li l 1 l 1 i fff' f --ff -me ---+5 ll f my 'Moro o ' ll JULIA E., WALDRIP, y Lawyer. y l . 1 1 121 East Fifth si. 1 il 1. ll 1-1 .ii ll li f'I'S'l'UM TAILORING WORK il ul'.linAN'1'l1:lm XY. H. XVILLIAMS li E PANTORIUM DYE WORKS , Gloves, Slippers and Fam-5' Gnwiis l3 ' A S5101-ialty ' l Phone 192 ' in ll 511 Main so-1-ef o1,n1l'u,w1ish. 'Elo you like po'gQ1i11bo'? EE Deed I does, suh. Am you got a coop? Baldy lVI. flusoeiology elussJf They ought to t all the union about it. Gerwic lc- - About What? B. M.- - Cider is worked 24 hours a day. Hank- Heard about the elevator dance? Pete- No, what about it? Ha11k+ lCasy, 110 steps to it. fin' ,, ,W 'W fm DR G R RIDGEWAY il . . . , l Optometrist l 1 ill'2lllll?Illl ol' Two Op- ? tic-al Seliools I onine Phone 129. Y K E --ie' Res. Phone 342Y 5 108 lflzlst l'l0lll'll1 St., Olympia. NVD. Q' ll l .Xe Y7,,W4YYY 4 7VY Y YY Y Y 135- 1114 ? Jx OIIYBIPVS ANNVAI. 1921 ff+++ ,nl , L 'l,,,, , Y! f 'fi' ' 7 'W '7 ' 'N-R , x THREE DEPARTMENTS PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO. lp 'iOf Course p THE HOME OF TI-IE ll l Ono Minute V' usher E li l l U REX THEATER. BLDG-. 1 Phone 847 r 3 , l X, 3 BUILDING MATERIAL I , T , W Bumps- Wont you hiss nie good- X nfght? if L Glad. M.- VVhat, foolish, c-un vou 1m- Phone 7 1 agine my kissing you? , I Blll111lSfHI sure tun!! I Glad.-'tThen no! Good-night. ll ,EEEE 'N Gerwiik- You stty this theme is en Wi a 0 Vrely the result of your own effort? 1 I Vera N.- Absolutely sir. I spent two , whole days finding SOIHPIJOKIY who had ju written It up. VVe stood in the hull at niidnightg 'f , Her lips to mine I pressed. fl Her futher came upon the scene, when You want a Real I! Fast sped the departing guest! 1 I me- DRINK it W, Miss Hooper, i11 Spanish, assigning next W dzty's lesson- Read the lesson three times Try Preferred Stork Coffee I aloud nd ite 'ord. tl ' ti 1 d. ' a W mes H Ou l 1 Ib can ...... 45c Hegulviy father's zu, banker. lb Call, , , She-UHOHQSW' l 5 lb can ..... 52.10 I He- No, just like an the other bank- ers. ' f 1 QT i , , ' ,, is A i F0EAf'R'23f-BY IIowey's Cash I I Grocery ii if 113 East Fourth St. li 3 A. G. DAPPER, Prop. Cor. 4th and Main, Olympia. tL-m-,THH to E eeee or to EL I -Ml 36-- X I7 WW H Y I I ULYBIVIFS AXNVAI. 15121 ll ll To the Students of the Olympia Hi School: l We are always for you-back of all your school activities, and proud of your successes ll For the 1921 Class: We hope for all that is li Good and great. n tw l. Mills and Austin, Q 418 Main St. 1 'w '1 M 'W li Y' X-N Jimmie-- Why, hello, Agnes. I hear 1 you are interested in Art. 'Q Agnes E.- Mel Art who? Iiie '1- At the Bull Game ' 'flsn't our pitcher perfectly greztt? He H hit the club nearly every time. U --- ,, H311lifi'hNvll3I lesson do we learn from 1, the attack on the Dardanelles? 1 Swede- That a strait beats three l kings. HOME MADE CANDIES ll K-:le W -it l l 1' Ice Cream. Fountain Drinks 1 VARIETY STORE no New Bargains Every Day ll U ll 1 Opposite Court House V 1 JAMES LASITYR 425 Main Street 1-fl--- ----V---V1 gill l:::g: i:::r::: T' if .'Lf:42'lfiLi -M1237--U , W, J OLYMPUS ANNUAL 1921 S011 ord J F ag S Wm mp w -51 ? -Q I EQ! ,f K X 'N-all-L ' .5 i A A N i 14 5 J 'V ' l.u3i: xX,1' X :Nl : .yI : W5 50 I W: Ford W D E' r-1 5' Q J i s 1 1 1 i i 3 1 N Dealer Authorized PIA M OLY O IN TEN ALIA TR CEN -138-