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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1924 volume:

Ex lllihriz UQ A Member of xwyl Anne Bagless Allen .- Editor Gerald Kelleq - Bus, Mqr. Roq Clark - Adv. Mqr. Harold Meqer f- .- Circ. Mgr. e, F , , ,,,,,,, W f X N7 f, , W1 , 4:7 -- 'f f! N N Ax Hnfiv--'-: - - -:gm , 3.1! v.e.1v.,-un-.:.:.-m.e.i 2-.e.e. - Y 'Q XXX xs2 L? i2 2 li -::.. w xb Yfli iiihg, 22,2 ,Q X ggi-1 f ' X F 2 X i 4 3 1?2 -Y ,,7, fh' x ,Q X I , if if xc. ., 'JK X ,W , R. 'Y il, . f 'X N ,W , ll .xr X E i+l Q ,fix 4? iQH.1f Vf'WYE-I.2':T,6i'W1f3EffH1 ' Hfjllx' LE ilgz , Cv N 13 ,j 1p 9'kSN1L.gg,':Q. y 'K xx f , ff-1.45 - - 3-lf Y, A U' at I , V 'l11fgu7i'-I5fJ..',-.l N'j'..',,' Y' -LT 4':',ff'Q 21fif.-2 'lf',' f2l13':,j1g-- M .'.fQ'fA A H '1 ,Xw.w TV! ' K-fun'1f.'f!,3:.ElI-'i:,:11,' ..., I ,fghwfff-ff T WMA X- . 51' ' , ' Y 2' ' A 'lIC1'f1f'ffi'A ' '1':Qf' f.'ffg.'.',f-, , ' 'Elf 8 N W' 'VX X.,-mf ' .A .5 Lf .. 'h.ff f ' W , ulln,1,X X mln-1, -- X ,P 1. v. W .VlMlu1'1. Iu-K'--mx-A mv' + N 4 x 'Wml.'-- H-17J.'.'3Lp,.-, -2'9 X ''m,4.5u111 'f2.Lugffffjwjixfffjiggur, I' N I 1' fb X '??f,Wl. M 14 N x-'H' f f ' , Jhigj, - l. -' , W' u'ttnx1!MNn!'h f X, e if riff : fx 1. A. ff Q' 'ei 1- ,vlmn FK rx' 1 'H 1 ww 1.-. ,f.. ' Q. j V 11 .' .1-K f I - J nf: 125' -- . 4' '-,Q ,pmssw -' -J,':- 4 , f Q I v W, A I A 4 M Q. 71517491 VL' 1 I ,1 T .:- -i - 2 BG by mas, BUD ' 'N ' fi T fi' 'N i fUU2. 1Q1Q gg lm Ni gl Y x y ? .Annual Uearbook 4 X f' V' , X X of the 1 f 1 :.w1mm r4rr imm '11:w1:Ma1:m: w, ,,.zu m, Publishedlblfthe NeuJswritinqiClass Olqmpia, Washington June, 1924 .!,4!.ii.i7T7i.----.,-q-nJ- .dw-nn , ff, olqmpia Hiqh School 'F L?ff f'fff Wf J 'an 5 Jr , I., . ' ' s ' 5 3 3 i 1 ml the state Four ive H fm l ..... , gm a KE E Tern 1 f pe ERE EU The C f -Afwk i5ff, Ffv Xi firm 2 . DX-.T-.-.l-? ll- 7? Z- - il-l A W Aff? A -l- :Q-Q ii A 511 '-' E+? 'T HQHIIIH K , T- ,,,, 45 :1:3i Q Q11,,,1ff .L ...ig Six K-C-'-X , i fl XXX I Y- 7 i if of ff ? ,gif 1,9 Q X 'l 'Q , 'A Y 1 fy .f ox kr M VXA M . . K-X X A-i k, 5r91yENbj-Egigj, fiffbxnil ,Set 'ig' z. 'Pl 7 ' F5 7 'L fly t il' V V ' , , M 1,-.LL -I-Lim ' T I J,J.W HL ,-M 4. n ,K a l l kiiy, N . if y':ji',QQ'l,'. Lf'W9 flf v 1', !.l,:, !'ey f , V , J' 1 ! W P ' flttttttt at trim ...-if 4 L iii: gd- PL Y A 4 V Cfable Of Contents Dedication . . . 5 Senior Section . . 9 Administration . . . . 35 Classes . . . ............. . . 39 Organizations and Activities 43 Honor Society . ........... 48 Debate ...... . . 50 Journalism . . . . . . 54 Dramatics ..... . . . . . . 56 Music ........ . ......... 60 Associated Student Bocly . . . 64 Clubs .................. 66 Calendar . . . . 74 Alumni . . . . 77 Athletics . . . . . . 81 Football . . . . . . 83 Basketball . . . . . . 92 Baseball . . . . . . 96 Track ..... . . . I02 Girls' Athletics . . . . l06 Seven -M ,..,,,,ff,,:::'-,,, A, y? 1'ZLf, LMT! V WWW f pf if y i i ig , lWZW ZW7? ?!WZ ZW7?WWZ ZZ'ZZ , ,,.,. :Z'!m4W ??W4'f?Cfwf7'? '15,:f:.'7J!:,'.'7J::f:::.i'.7.'5.':.7 Ml m? 2 :L ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1? . '::::::' . H Z 5 4 5? 3 15 5 ---- ----v- - f 6Wh,WMMW 1 . ., , 1 ZW? HWf?f1,, . , Mount Rainier r Eight Photo bg Jeffers . 3 ' ' 1 A ? - l f E ., f K W3 'l' ffs LS General :fe . Sport Edi- -, ' aseball Squad - . ooters' Club. 32?-i' 5a ' lub. Juni-or ' Ball Commit- -' 4. Honor C. 3. H1 Y. Ten- 4 unior and Soph s track a.':r11:11r:a-......- ll Commit- '- gAv S ,JH Lf 1 ,JJ-5L f Vg Q If r r fill' wihyfti f f Yr'f'x- I A 'tif Nine Ten ..... ' '3 , QAM, ,, , , , , , , My My ff ff! ff fa lf f I WW,ff,ffWWW,,,,,,W40M,WMMn,m,,,mMWW,,,,WA,m,fwwwffmwwwwy .W--,f.,fA..f., p:e,,m,,,,w,,,,fwf,f,, ANNE BAYLESS ALLEN General Transfer from Providence Acacle- my 2. Editor Olympus Annual ancl Bi-Weekly 4. Honor Society. Girls' Club. Thanksgiving Play 4. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. GUS ANDERSON General Transfer from Lincoln High, Ta- coma l. Football 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3. Captain 4. Baseball 3. Knights of the Big O. Winner in Olympus subscription contest 4. MARY ANDERSON Commercial Transfer from Lincoln High, Ta- coma l. Girls' Club. Lyceum ticket seller 3. Girls' Club Stunt ancl Minstrel 3. HAROLD BALDWIN General Transfer from Littlerock 2. Hi-Y. Glee Club. Prize Winner in the S. A. R. Oratorical contest 4. MARY BENNETT General C-irls' Club. Tennis Club. G. A. A. Baseball, Basketball, Track, Vol- ley Ball. w f ,X 4 ww fMff fff z fff ffl ff ff X .. EDNA BEVERIDGE General Transfer from LaSalle High, Mieh- igan 3 Olympus Staff. Girls' Club. G. A. A. Volley Ball, Basketball. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Com- mittees. Fashion Show 3. WINIFRED BOHR General C-lee Club l-2. FAITH BOLENDER .General Girls' Club. NOEL W. BOULEY Scientific Transfer from Everett High 2. Baseball 4. Rooters, Club. Radio Club 3, president 4. Little O. Foot- ball. Joshua in the Senior Play. C. HENRY BOWEN General Debate 4. Olympus Staff 3, Ecli- tor 4. Stunt Party 3. Inter-Class Championship Debate Team 4. lVlecl- al Winner, Ledger Oratorical Con- test. Eleven .-41.17 W ,, ,QQQVZWZ Q f v f i5'7l-1-55' ff? 42 6 6V'74Wff4f7'? 'I.'..'Zf5J3.' 4?if4 if 5 5 f? .'33J'J15:1':'7':'::f,:f::::7:f:':'':': ::::7::'i: if. f, , , , Aff ,, , ,,,, f , . , , , f . . HW 221 JM Zzzcww any M Af'V ' f ' f ' ,,.,f ,fp nw ,,,,, 14 , Z, -'-'- -- , V. , , , .,.,, ,, 1 4 4 f,,,,,.. i Twelve ALLAN BOWLIN Commercial Entered from Whatcom I-Iigh, Bel- lingham 2. A. S. B. Sales Manager 4. UBurnett in Senior Play. Tennis Club president 4. Hi-Y Club. Junior Prom and Senior Play Committees. LAYPVRENCE BRICKERT Classical Advertising Manager of the A. S. B. 4. Little O, Football 4. Stebbins in the Senior Play. BERNICE BROWN Commercial Girls' Club. MARIE BROWER General Girls, Glee Club. EMMA BURELL E. Commercial Entered from Lincoln l-ligh, Ta- coma 2. Girls' Club. Lyceum ticket seller 3. y y y a 7 , f Wmwwfwf MMM ff WM ! 112111111:1'1':5 Lt:t:t:t:tLt'f L fn ff' ?fWQf?W!f4fW'g 1 ff Z' ' I? . ., ,,,, IVER CARLSON General BEULAH CHATTAM General Transfer from Littlerock 4. Girls' Club. EDNA CI-IILSON Commercial Girls' Club. Glee Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Lyceum ticket seller. ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN Classical Glee Club accompanist 3. Clym- pus Staff 4. Honor Society vice-presi- clent 4. Band 2-3-4. ROY CLARK General A. S. B. Stage Manager 4. Olym- pus Advertising Manager 4. Little O Basketball 4. Hi Art Society. Radio Club. Electrician, Junior ancl Senior Plays. Tlrirleen ,., U f-f .. ff ?',WQQj9gg Z PK 11111211113111111111121121111111112WWZW WWMWVAMVW Wffy ' E QMMZZZQ 2 '- ' ff WW fj -'-' - fi -f--f-----f----'--------- - fv-- 4 H ,ff af 7 we 4 ,gag ,Z g 1 mmf: 5 1 . 1 '--' 5 2 ,411-.1-.1 1-i ---' . 1 f 0 14 f wif Aff f f . he H wwwm, -. , aw, , MM ,fzwfw ffm new af .. ' 'WM 1 -. f I f .mW,,,ffWMMMIMW,,,Ma,,,,,.mumffW,QAf2MZ,Ww,Z,Qaaawfmmaffmma .miea.e.....f...a-,i- ...mf M-.ezfnafdf,:xLe-...,1ia1a- .,.,.......l....: Fourleen ROBERT CLEM Classical Olympus Staff 4. Hi-Y. l-li-Art Society. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. MARIAN CORNELL Classical Girls' Club. Tennis Club. Latin Play 4. CHARLES A. CROSBY General Entered from McCleary I. Honor Society. IVAN DITMARS Classical A. S. B. Secretary 4. Debate 4. Inter-Class Championship Debate 4. Editor Olympus 4. Class President 2, Vice-president 3. Glee Club Pianist 2-4. Rooters Club. l-li-Y Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Com- mittees. Inter-Class Track 3-4. URIEL D'M11.LER Commercial Entered from St. Martinis College Z. Band, Orchestra 2-3-4. Student Treasurer of A. S. B. 4. l , , , . ,.,.,,.,.,.,, , . V 3. yn 45.4 7f,W47ZQ,,2fZ,,? fry? ' 'eww ew 2222 iwfmw ' ,,, ,... e f ,fa 7 DOROTHY DOHM Classical Olympus Staff 4. Girls' Club. Hi- Art Society. G. A. A. 3. Latin Play. Girls' Club Fashion Show ancl Stunt 3. NINA DREWRY Commercial Girls' Club. Glee Club. DALE DUL1. Scientific Junior Prom Committee. MARGARET ELWELL General Executive Council A. S. B. 4. Ly- ceum Manager 4. Girls' Property Manager, Senior Play. Lyceum Cap- tain 2. Class Treasurer I-2-3. Girls' Club. Junior Prom ancl Senior Ball Committees. MERVIN GARRARD General Stage Manager, Senior Play. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Little O, Football 4. Fifleen ,,fg-,fffw .., 51:11:11:n::::::::::1::::z:::::::::::' inf? ':::::::::':: :::::75:517.':::::::::::::::!:: 4 We fi .':::::f:::7::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:f:. ,, ..,..,.,, .... , Z 5, Z, 5 ,Wg WW ,f Z W . ...,,, ,,,. . wN,WMj,,I . . ,.,,.. ..4........,.... 5 aw? .,,,......, ,, ,zz ine, ef .2 MW, . , NAzARETII GONYAW General Boys' Glee Club l. WILLIAM GOODPASTER General Entered from lVlcCleary 4. Foot- ball 4. Track 4. LLOYD GRIFFIN General Radio Club. Senior Play Stage- Force. DOROTHY I-IAIGH General C-irls' Club. l-li-Art Society. Good Speech Assembly. JOIIN I-IARBST General Re-entered 4. Rooters' Club. Win- ner in S. A. R. Oratorical Contest. Sixteen 1 f f X!!! V99f.i2Q25f f ZW W2 'iifffffffff ff!! , 5 fe JZ .':::::::::' ........, . , 5 VIOLA HOLMES General Olympus Staff 4. Girls' Club. G. A. A. Track, Basketball, Baseball. DOROTHY I-IORNUM Commercial Graduated Mid-year. Glee Club. Girls' Club. G. A. A. Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. x WILMA HORNUM Commercial Girls' Club. Glee Club. G. A. A. Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball. Girls' Baseball Manager 3. FAYE Hoscri General Honor Society. Girls' Club. G. A. A. Volley Ball, Basketball, Base- ball, Volley Ball Manager. ESTELLE I-loYT Commercial Valeclictorian. Honor Society. Girls' Club. Glee Club. Vice-presi- dent Senior Class 4. Aunt Mary , l Senior Play. l Seventeen v.....,.....,,................x...,: yhdfe qywbfffymfyfg 3. ....... . ..,...,, 5 55224550 5 ,, .... ,,,,, . . .,.,.,.,....,. ,. ,,,, nf 4 . ....... , ,,,,,.,.,...... .. ..,. ., ,,...,.,, ,... , ...Z Ha 255 HM ,, , ,.,,,, 5 J-,:,,.: 1 , .. if Z aff. , Wff4W.ffWfwww,,f,,,,,, Eighteen VIRGINIA HUNT General Transfer from Colville High Z. Girls' Club. Chairman, Girls, Club Social Service Committee. Juno , Latin Play. Daisy in the Senior Play. VERNI3 I-IUSK Scientific Rooters' Club. Junior Prom Com- mittee. ADA JONES General Entered from Littlerock 4. Girls' Club. Orchestra 4. ALICE JOHNSON Commercial Entered from Stadium High, Taco- ma 3. LA VERNE JOHNSON General Athletic Manager A. S. B. 4. Sport Editor, Olympus 4. Business ilVlanager Senior Play. Class President 2-3. Rooters' Club. l-li-Y. Club. Junior Prom ancl Senior Ball Com- mittees. f W X f 1 1 , A ff , f W! ,Zi ,fin 55 2 Z, cf .3 Q, I , f fwfffwff MJWami,,f,f:1i,Wz2:z:,,, GERALD L. KELLEY General Entered from Lincoln High, Seat- tle 2. Executive Council A. S. B. 4. Basketball 4. Business Manager Olympus 4. Tennis Club. Rooters' Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. HENRY KNUDSEN General Glee Club 2-3. Track 3-4. Little O, Football 3. RAYMOND KOTICK Scientific Little O's Basketball 2-3. Baseball l-2. Football 2-3. Rooters' Club. Tennis Club. Glee Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Junior and Sophomore Stunts. JOSEPH KROLL General Class Vice-president 4. l..lLLlAN LACKEY General Lucinda in Senior Play. G.A.A. Girls' Club. Cxlee Club. Tennis Club. Olympus Staff 4. President Hi-Art Society 4. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Nineteen . , 4yf:f!fffi'1y ..,,.,. 4 W .0117 V.. ,ff f f 3 ,...,,,.,...,.,. ,.,,,,, .... if 64 H ' Hn Qgf a f Wmwwwaawp 3 e,,,4 - H H f ffl., .4 f .114 ,,,,, 14 f a, , . .,,, .,,...,. . 1 . Q f,,..,,,., . Twenty JAMES S. KILLEN Classical Sport Editor Olympus 4. Latin Play 4. Rooters' Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. ROBERT LANGRIDGE Scientific Olympus Business Staff 3-4. Acl- vertising Manager 4. Honor Society. Advertising Manager Senior Play. Hi-Art Society. Hi-Y Club. HELEN LASSEN General Entered from Littlerock I, Girls' Club. G. A. A. Volley Ball. Girls' Glee Club. LORNA LEE Commercial Girl from Kalamazoo, Senior Play. Girls' Club. Frosh Assembly. Lyceum ticket seller 3. Fashion show 4. CHARLES LEWIS General Olympus Business Staff 4. if M J, ,.,,.,. ,. ,,,,,.,.,.,, .lygiglg ,ffl . ,ZQQQZZM J. ,,,,,. , 2' . .H .,.. , gf! 15, f 5 4, . 'Z Z, ffl ,: .- ' 'W'AWM7W ' . 7 'f f f ' WWWwffwffW,wwf1,ffffWffMZ,M5146ZA12251,fffmhffwwWfWWfWf,W,fW ,,,, ,. WWW 4,z,2z,,,A,A,,,,r1w,,,, MARIAN LIGHTBODY General Entered from lVlcCleary 3. l-lonor Society. Girls' Club. ETHE1. MUNRO Commercial Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club. LEONE MCC-UIRE General Honor Society. Latin Play 3. Olympus Contest 2. Girls' Club. G. A. R. Oratorical Contest 4. ORVILLE MEDBY Scienlifc Senior Play Committee. Sup- pressecl Desires 4. HAROLD MEYER Scientific Yell King 4. Basketball Squad 4. Circulation Manager Olympus 4. Mitchell in Senior Play. Rooters' Club President 4. Hi-Y. Tennis 1 Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Twenty-One 5fg5gjA:5.::'::'::::z11 ' ::::::::::Z'!?v4W WMV 'ZfJJ'I.'!fJ'.'. ff!! ef ,ff , cpacwzf ., Wu ,:,. WM,1,,,,,,,,,,,ffffWWIW,fWMMLW00,0244fmfdfmAfhfwfmfffwwWWWW .MW-ea... Trvenly- Two JEAN M UNRO General Entered from Stadium High Taco- ma. Class Secretary 4. Girls' Club Cabinet 3-4. Orchestra 3-4. G. A. A. Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Baseball 4. Tennis Club. Lyceum ticket sel- ler 4. EDGAR OPDYCKE General Class Secretary 4. Hi-Y. Club President 4. Olympus Bi-Weekly and Annual Ad Staff 4. Freshmen Stunt Party. Junior Prom Committee. Boys' Property Manager Senior Play. G-LADYS MORROW General Cnlee Club 3-4. FRANCIS NORRIE General IVIILDRED OFFER General Entered from Coeur cl'Alene, Idaho 4. Girls' Club 4. Tennis Club. Cu. A. A. Baseball. ff f X , lrwffe 7ffnffzfw4wffe fy . ..,., f ...,. . f ,f,.,.,f,M.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,f,,,.,,, MARION OPDYCKE General Girls' Club. Girls, Glee Club 3-4. Lyceum ticket seller 3. Junior Prom Committee. MARJORY Oris Classical Editor, Olympus 4. Girls' Club Cabinet 3-4. Tennis Club. G. A. A. Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Baseball I-2-3-. Thanksgiving Play 4. Fashion Show 3-4. Frosh, Soph, Junior Stunt. A. S. B. Forensic and A. S. B. Social Committees. Lyceum Captain 4. BUFORD PALMER General Basketball 4. Football Squad 2-3- 4. Assistant Stage Manager 3-4. Olympus Staff 3-4. Circulation Mana- ger 3. Rooters' Club. Band l. Or- chestra l-2. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. NIARY PEMBERTON Scientific Entered from Whatcom High, Bel- lingham 3. Editor Olympus 4. Girls' Club 4. Hi-Art 4. Tennis Club. G. A. A. Volley Ball, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track 4. Junior Prom Com- mittee. Fashion Show 4. Lyceum ticket seller 4. FLORENCE QUERY .Commercial Girls' Club 3-4. Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4. Twenty- Three ' X 3111111111 1:1:':':::L7V:.::?XMI? 7fWnffW!mwyfg -' ' ' ' ' ' ' Mafia ' - ---- -'--'- 5 54 M gg 3 we 3 ,4 2 .4-0 , .ff - fy! JZ .CZ , 332 Z. G7 fi fe ff 2 .W I I I Twenty-Four wwf W W m7wW fWWZW af we 7 . 1 f 2 Z ff. . Z ,WZ M,,,.?,,,, H fW,,J3,:,,fZ,fA ,,,, J :ww ,W CHESTER RALSTON Seientiyie Football 3-4. I..ittIe0, Baseball 2. President Hi-Y 2. Knights of Big O 4-. Boys, Treasurer I. Inter-Class Basket Ball 3-4. Junior Prom Com- mittee. CATHERINE REDPATH General Executive Council A. S. B. 4. Betty in Senior Play. Class Secre- tary I g Vice-President 3. Girls' Club Cabinet 3-4. Frosh, Soph Stunt. Junior Prom. Senior Ball Committees. Lyceum ticket seller 3. May Queen. MILDRED ROHRBECK Scientific Latin Play 4. Fashion Show 4. ROBERT ROSE Classical Forensic Manager, A. S. B. 4. De- bate 3-4. Inter-Class Team 3-4. CIover,' in Senior Play. Honor So- ciety. Class Treasurer I. Rooters, Club. Hi-Y. Club. MAUDIE SEWARD Commercial Honor Society. Girls' Club 3. Winner S. W. W. Shorthand Contest 4 ff!! '-'-v- :zz ff New ff4rwz,,e,:feraf ,Q ,,,, , fr 41 44 wfffff 4ff4f , . MARY SCHLOSSER General Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club. HAzEL SCHUFFERT General Girls' Club. DOROTHY SiMoNs General Entered from Rochester 4. Girls' Glee Club. Tennis Club. G. A. A. Captain Volley Ball 4. MARION SIMPSON General Latin Play. Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club. BARBARA SMiTH Classical Latin Play. Girls' Club. G. A. A. N Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Baseball. Twenty-F ive f I f ' 1 - yy! 1 gazzzzzwvzgzpzzzzzrzr':::::::::-!?a4f'f Wfwaffyfgwyfg '::::::r'7 -' 12 . egg H ' - - gqg '-g U ' ' 7 24 ff Z Z? 7 Z '1?W '4 5 nn ' I ifW,.,,fQyQy,faA ' 1 41,,,7 '7 ?'5 ,ag ezzcwaf 'awe' , Q 5 A g .,,, , H Twenty-Six EDNA SMITH General Honor Society. Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club 2-3. RALPH SMITH General Entered from Wenatchee 2. Track 2-3-4. Knights of Big O. Junior Prom Committee. MARVIN STROUSE Commercial Track 3-4. Radio Club 3. Bancl Orchestra. GLADYS TAYLOR General Girls, Club. Girls' Glee Club. G. A. A. Volley Ball, Baseball, Basket Ball 4. MARION TAYLOR General Entered from Littlerock 2. Girls, Club. j fn! X Wff ffwf ff f M v ffwwf W f f X e 4' NORMAN TAYLOR General Entered from South Bay 2. Foot- ball 3-4. Baseball 3g Captain 4. Knights of Big O. Basketball 4. Track 3-4. ROY L. TAYLOR General Entered from South Bay 2. Saluta- torian. Debate 4. Honor Society, President 4. Glee Club. Orchestra. LOUISE THOMPSON General Entered from Bakersfield, Calif. Qlympus Stall 4. Senior Play Com- mittee. SMITH TROY General First President A. S. B. 4. S. T. A. C. 3. Track 2-3, Captain 4. Class President 2. Knights of Big O. Hi- Y. Rooters' Club. Tennis Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Com- mittees. GORDON VAN EATON General Social Manager of A. S. B. 4. Oratorical Contest 3. lnter-Class De- bate Championship Team l. Class Basketball and Football. Tennis Club. Twenty-Seven ff .74 f. M I W if G N .7 7, , , Z, 4, 5 6 I 4 A A , 1,1 0' wa 4 .. . . f ff fu , , Q , , 4 if W2 246 HM ww fi 2 - - if 'IW-fi' 2 ? flee 1 H M ,ea 4.2, , 2626, if fi wx WMW W'M' 5 'ffff , f ,,,,W,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,.,,f,,,,,Mwfffffm,Z,WZ,,,LZA,,,L.ZWffMngwff,f,1,fW,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,W 7 Twenty-Eight ELEANOR VAUGHN General Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club 2-3. ALLEN E. WHITE General Executive Council A. S. B. 4. S. T. A. C. 2-3. Football 2-3-4. Rotary Medal Winner 4. Baseball 3. Little O Basketball 2-3. Knights of Big O, President 4. Manager Good Will Tours 4. HELEN WHITE General Olympus Staff 2-33 Exchange Edi- tor 3. Girls' Club. Freshman and Sophomore Party Committees. RUTH YAUGER Classical Girls' Glee Club. Latin Play. ELTINA YOUNG General Entered from Littlerock l. Re- entered from Rochester 3. Girls' Club. f 5 glyw W :wWff A V IVAVV A ZZWQ. ?!yQf?!,?y?i2 ,, I fggfizgy E ,.,.,. ZZ ?'fZJ..,..: y . ,.,. GERTRUDE LEE Commercial Graduate mid-year. Girls' Club. Girls' Glee Club. EDNA MARSHEL Commercial Graduated mid-year. Girls' Club. GEORGE Ross General Track Squad 4. Entered from Lin- coln l-ligb, Tacoma 4. Miss HELEN COOPER Faculty Advisor. MR. WALTER O. JOHNSON Faculty Advisor. Twenty-Nine ff zWfff ff! fwfff fw Lil X042 aff, '-'- 1 , . 1, ,Q .,.....,.,.,,,., , .,.,. 4 ,y ., Class will We, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four, realizing that we are about to step out of this institution of learning into the world, clo will and bequeath the things which have been most vital to us in our career, to those who will cherish them most. Being of sound mind and disposing clispostitions we hereby make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testamentg to-wit: First: We hereby bequeath to the Juniors, our title of Seniors, our coveted as- sembly seats in the Auditorium, and our wily ways with instructors, providing that they use these privileges to the best advantage, as we have clone. Second: To the Sophomore Class we leave our fine quality of good behavior and quiet dignity with the ability for the execution thereof. Third: To the Freshmen Class we grant the right to come down from the balcony and proceed along its High School career gaining, to some degree, honor ancl success similiar to that of the Class of '24. Fourth: The Senior Girls will bequeath to the next most intelligent Roll Room, the Scholastic Cup with the hope that its brilliant presence will ever be an inspiring emblem of honest and diligent industry. Fifth: The Senior boys submit their ability to yell the loudest on Monday morn- ings to the Junior boys desiring that this not be attempted if considered too great an undertaking. Sixth: To special groups of students as: l. Library occupants, to whom we submit our ability to concentrate and write notes at the same time. 2. Fourth period study hall students, to whom we will our ability to appreciate the gymnasium music thereunder. 3. To U. S. History students we bequeath our knowledge of the constitution, knowing that it will be of value. 4. To Senior English students we leave our book reports with the vain hope that the source will be unrecognized. Seventh: To all future athletes of O. H. S. we bequeath the Ustarn careers of several of our number which will aid the boys in every fight for O. H. S. Eighth: To the Student Body as a whole We leave our worthy Principal, Mr. L. P. Brown with whom we have cooperated, and our text books, which may be valuable to said students in passing future six weekls tests. Ninth: To our Roll teachers, Miss Cooper ancl Mr. Jackson we leave our vacant desks with the desire that they enjoy the well earned peace and quiet. Tenth: To the whole faculty we extend our heartiest thanks and appreciation for their unstinted attempts in our education. CLASS OF '24, Witnesses : M. OTIs I.D1TMARs. Thirty if WWMWW X fi j , f 5 Jw Class Prophecq l3,505 600th St., Olympia, Washington. Alumni Association, Class of '24, April, I940. Johnson Building, Seattle, Vtfashington. My dear Mr. Johnson: Replying to your request for information regarding certain members of the class of '24 I submit the following letter: Smith Troy, owner of the Guzzler Pop Company, is doing a flourishing business with his pop, P. M. Troy, who helps him. The concern's best salesmen are Leone McGuire and Bob Rose, who sell so much that the companyis head bookkeeper, Marjory Otis, who has l I00 bookkeepers under her supervision, has a job on her hands. Harold Meyer is now soloist for the Metropolitan Opera Co., under the supervision of Arnold Christensen. Ray Kotick and Allen White now spend their time training the Good-Will C-roup from Hoquiam, while Henry Bowen and Bill Cioodpaster are stepping high in the I940 Bouley foriginally Ziegfielclj Follies. Gus Anderson, Roy Clark and Mervin Garrard form the menis trio which sings through the Baldwin Broadcasting Station. Roy and C-us wanted to go on the stage, but Mervin claims he never could dodge anything. Edna Beveridge conducts a school for the dumb at Lacey, Wash. Norman Taylor and Gerald Kelley manage a funeral parlor for the multi-millionaire, Weller. The boys sure do lower the dead. Anne Allen and Mary Pemberton are both fire-eating editors of big dailies in New York. Mary Anderson and Mary Bennett run a beauty parlor in the suburbs of Shelton. lt's quite a shop, too. Gordon Van Eaton and his wife, a girl from Kelso, run a bakery shop: fa few months ago they were wrongfully accused of misusing their yeastj Bob Langridge is up for trial on the charge of manslaughter, as you know, and his wife, Barbara Smith, is in dire straight-jackets. Ed Opdycke has hnally come into full ownership of the Senate Ice Cream Parlor. However, it now covers a square block. Margaret Elwell lives with Lorna Lee in the Kalamazoo Hotel, owned by Charles Lewis. Nazareth Cionyaw, having married the spinster, Marion 'liaylor a short time ago, is again divorced. James Killen, his dentist, has just sent his bill to Naz,' and his neighbor doctor, Dale Dull, is awaiting his unequivocal approbation. Lillian Lackey is in the Philipines, where she lives in perfect content. Roy 'liaylor is candidate for May,or of the city on the Republican ticket. Such politicians as Buford Palmer, Charles Crosby and Maudie Seward are opposing him with their more Demo- cratic candidate, Cneorge Ross. Bob Clem is a sculptor of county-wide fame. His works may be seen at every turn. John Harbst is his sales manager--sufficient reason for the companyls lack of funds. Carroll Mills, who may be seen feeding his goldfish in the Brickert Sanitarium, threatens to resign his position as janitor unless the cook, Iver Carlson, gives him more food. Since Fat left the O. H. S., no longer do the girls complain of not getting enough to eat in the Cafeteria. Dorothy Simons, now better known as Madam Cnarterbusted, is the most popular medium in the city of Tacoma. Her helpers, the Hornum sisters, are also acquiring fame, as well as money. Thirty-One f 7 W X ff! ff MW ff! ZW W f , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Wy ,..,.,., , , Gladys Morrow, now of course Mrs. l-larbst, is a shot-put star for the Chicago Girls, Track Team. Marie Brower has a terrible case of the giggles--she must have visited Mr. Gerwick's classes again. Viola Holmes is taking good care .of her, however, and she is expected to recover. Estelle Hoyt and Virginia Hunt are both married and live side by side on Grand Avenue. Hlinnyn very nearly ran over me in her new Lincoln yesterday. Louise Thompson lives happily with Pete-- he had to wait a long time, didn't he? Faye Hosch, and Ethel Munro are touring Europe. They are, as you know, quite well-to-do. D'Miller and Knudsen Window Washing Company does a flourishing business in Bucoda. The company,s foreman, Orville Medby, claims that Ralston soap has meant a great deal to him in his business. The soap, however, isn't 99.44 pure. Eleanor Vaughn has a wolf farm in the wilds .of Madagascar-she sure tames 'em, too. Helen White, Ruth Yauger and Eltina Young dance at the Butler in Seattle. They certainly shake a putrid hoof. Edna Smith and Marion Simpson have a small goat farm covering I2,000 acres. If you have a goat theyill get it, eventually. Gladys Taylor was canning for the Dohm Oyster Company until yesterday, when Allan Bowlin, Manager, canned her. Edna Chilson plays tennis for a living. Her net salary is 312,000 Faith Bolender and Vvinifred Bohr are professors in the Olympia Business Womenis College. They teach pig Latin and blacksmithing. Griffin, Olympia's 4th St. Broker, is charged with breaking the front window in lVlild1'ed Offer's delicatessen shop. Hazel Schuftert, witnessing the charge, saw him do it. Joe Kroll and Francis Norrie, policemen on the beat made the arrest. Marion Cpdycke is married and lives in Chicago, where she frequently visits Mrs. Snyder. Mildred Rohrbeck, professor of Trigonometry, had a stroke of the oar, yesterday, after trying for weeks to find the 4th demension. Verne Husk is president of Sympathy College which hires Mildred. Emma Burell, Edna Marshel and Marian Lightbody have disappeared from the United States. I canit imagine what has happened. Although it's against the law, I wonder how they are making it. Helen Lassen and Ada Jones are searching for them. It seems that they skipped a bill at Marian Cornell's cabaret in Littlerock. Mary Schlosser and Florence Query are now so wealthy that they hire 50 servants and have three yachts and seven automobiles. Jean Munro, who owns the race horse, Hxvalrusn had a verbal quarrel with Barney Google over the relative speeds of their nags. Alice Johnson, the only feminine member of the police force, stopped the quarrel, however. Beulah Chattam is quite a soap box orator, they tell me. She, too, sells the Ralston soap. Nina Drewry and Bernice Brown are in the building business. They have built quite a reputation for themselves, I hear. Marvin Strouse and Gertrude Lee are partners in the shoe business. They are sole owners of the concern. Dorothy Haigh owner of the Metropolitan Art Works of New York teaches modern sculpture and painting. Ralph Smith and Francis Norrie being among the most realistic students. Well, Whiz, I guess that's about all-and say, come over to Olympia to see me sometime. Speak the word, old top, and I'll take 350,000 and we'll go to Steilacoom for a vacation. Sincerely, IVAN DITMARS. Thirty-Two W ff fffWMWmz wWmW1mmmw f W fff f mz mwffffn W Historq ot The Class of '24 When the class of '24 entered high school in l92O, it numbered l79. In the first class meeting, the following officers were elected: Allan Hudson, Presiclentg Charles Munro, vice-presidentg Dorothy Wasson, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Johnson, yell leader. Miss Clarke was chosen as class advisor. For the third time in the history of the school, a Freshman class defeated a Sopho- more class in the cane rush. This victory was an inspiration to the class, but the tieup was lost to the Sophomores. In basketball, we placed third by defeating the Juniors. At a high school stunt party, three bathing beauties, Raymond Weller, Edgar Opdycke and Cieorge Zamberlin, represented the class so well that they won the prize, a silver loving-cup. During the second semester, the officers were: Ivan Ditmars, president: Smith Troy, vice-presidentg Lillian Lackey, secretary, Catherine Redpath, treasurerg and Carroll Mills, yell leader. The class entertained the entire school at a St. Patriclfs Day party, securing the Ellensburg Normal singers as entertainers. Although our class sold more Clympus subscriptions than any other class, we lost the contest on a percentage basis. Thus ended the first year. As Sophomores, we asserted ourselves with lots of pep. Smith Troy as president and Ivan Ditmars, as vice-president, with Margaret Elwell at the cash-register, served the class during the first semester. Miss McVey was a great help as class advisor. Our l-lallowe'en party was enjoyed by the entire school. We also staged a good- speech assembly. During the second semester Jack Halberg and l..aVerne Johnson were president and vice-president. In athletics the class was represented by Gus Anderson, Allen White, Ray Forbes and Allan Hudson, in footballg Gus Anderson, basketball, and Norman Taylor, Leslie Foote, Allen White and Harry Dunn, baseball. Thus ended the second year. THE JUNIOR YEAR A great deal of credit for the success of the class during this period was due to La Verne Johnson, president for two terms and to Miss Cooper, and Mr. Johnson, as faculty advisors. Other officers who worked well were Catherine Redpath, Margaret Elwell, Gus Anderson and George Alverson. In student government, Anne B. Allen and Allen White represented the class on the Student Teacher Advisory Council. The Juniors supported football with Allen White, Gus Anderson, and Chester Ralston, basketball with Gus Anderson, captain-elect, baseball with Norman Taylor, captain-elect, and Allen Whiteg and track with Marvin Strouse, Ralph Smith, Henry Knudsen, Norman Taylor and Smith Troy, captain-elect. Our class men won the inter-class track championship. The class assembly and vaudeville skit, Uncle Tom's Cabin, were great successes. The Junior Prom was the most elaborate affair that had ever been staged in the school gym. Thus ended the third year. Thirty- Three X f wwf W M wx f fmw mw4 f L12:'1' Qfwwffwffcfwz ':::':: ff 4 fe ,M as , news, Sf 'aw 6. W! f 5 WWffdfwf1,lmff0514f21,02256WLZfwfifhfWfwfwwfff 1 QZWM,,fA,,,,:zJ1z,,,f,, THE SENIOR YEAR In the closing year of our high school career, many were the accomplishments of the class. Carroll Mills was assisted by Joe Kroll, Catherine Redpath, Margaret Elwell and Gus Anderson, in leading the class during the first semester. During the last semester Raymond Weller, with Estelle Hoyt, Edgar Opdycke and Jean Munro as a staff of helpers, led the class. ln athletics, our class again proved itself full of pep. ln football, White, Ralston, Taylor, Goodpaster, Anderson, Kelley and Palmer made the class proud ,of its athletes. In basketball, Palmer, Anderson, Taylor, Meyer and Kelley upheld the honor of their class. In baseball, Taylor, Mills and Bouley, were on the squad. The Seniors won the inter-class championships in basketball and track and were represented on the track team by Troy, Strouse, Knudsen, Smith, Taylor, Goodpaster and Ditmars. The Senior debate team, composed of Martha McCleary, lvan Ditmars, Robert Rose and Henry Bowen, won the championship cup in inter-class debate. These debaters all made the school team. King Solomon, the new school scholarship cup, was won more times by the Senior Girls than by any other one group. The Senior boys were always either second or third. This demonstrates the fact that our class did well both in athletics and scholar- ship. ln the sale of Olympus Annuals, Gus Anderson, a Senior, won the contest. The Senior Ball was a great success. Especially did the music and decorations for that event receive favorable comment. ln student government, the Seniors had two Executive Council members, Smith Troy, president, and Ivan Ditmars, secretary. Catherine Redpath and Allen White rep- resented the Seniors as a class, on the council. The Rejuvenation .of Aunt Mary, the Senior Class Play, ably directed by Miss Evans, played to three full houses, one matinee and two evening performances, on April 3rd, 4th and 5rh. The success of the play as far as quality is concerned, is unques- tioned, and its financial success is demonstrated in the fact that many were turned away from the school auditorium for lack of space. Since this is the greatest single event staged by any class, we will never forget the services of both the stage crew and the actors and actresses. As to the objectives of the class of '24, we might say that we have attempted to put plenty of 'ipepu into our enterprisesg and that we have done our best to further sportsmanship and school spirit in the high school and in the community. It is for others to judge whether or not these objectives have been reached. Thirty-F our ' -, W f U 1-Tiff . if5reckner intend +3 A .Brown iiQQfffSSkdJj-- 2 4 Q EXE? fi H' --A nf gf Q , il- --f L, W51g1QWJ, ,f W, g3d 4,531-1-' mf wXfJY,. 2af f,J 1 H.-lii' -1 :Hn nu ' HHH!UQ l. ,' mm! V it l w 1 Thirty-Five ,f , ,, ,Q .... ,U ,A ,M , , ,, , , ,. ....,. , ..... .. , , . ...,,......,,,,,,,..... . ,.,. , ., ., ,, ..,. hw' MXQKKKM4 i 2 ff, ' 4 fi ,:.::,::::':::::f: :.' :,:.::x:,::,: ':,x -------- '---'- - -------v 4 9 gf gg 3, 5 H, 4 ,W 1, g QU, - ff--- '-'--- -'--- ----'- ' ' ' ' f L,',La' 'im 1 . ..,.... . ,,,. - -- , g Zhu, fwfgfg ...... .. . ,sz 13250 97 fa QM' .:.-'0 f'f7f4 f 1 1 I 1 ' WfffwfffWamffwmf,1,Wzwififaff510225002,ZW,MA,gawk,WWMWWWM 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,Nf,WWfffx,f,fA,,L,,,,f21f,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,, ! ? 1 JACKSON BECK BOYER BURKE COOPER CHAPMAN DAVIS EVANS GAINES GERVVICK GIPSON JACKSON JOHNSON LARSE MACLEAY MCCLELLAND McVEY MILLER MORSE SKADAN TATE TVVITMYER VVAKEFIELD WEI MAR VVERNER Thiriy-Six Wk A ff if f l , f Administration Elmer L. Breckner, Superintendent. .. Leland P. Brown, Principal ......... Paul T. Jackson, Vice-Principal, Public Vera Boyer, Modern Languages .... .. . . . . .University of Missouri ..University of Washington Speaking and History ,..... Linlield College ..University of Washington Gladys Beck, Girls' Physical Instructor .... ...Washington State College R. P. Burke, Science ...........,... Marjorie Chapman, Home Economics ........... . Helen Cooper, Commercial Department and English. . . . Eclna Davis, Home Economics ................. . Bessie Evans, English .... H. E. Gaines, Science. . . John Cxerwick, History. . . Hazel C-ipson, Latin ............. Margaret Jackson, Home Economics... Walter Johnson, M anua l Training ..... Lucile lohnston, Commercial Department Mona Larse, Commercial Department.. . Elizabeth Macleay, English ........ B. P. McClelland, Mathematics .. Maud McVey, English ...,... Martin Miller, History ........ Katherine Morse, Mathematics. . . . Frank Slcaclan, Science .......... .. E. M. Tate, Journalism ancl English.. Alice Twitmyer, Algebra and English... 'Carol Wakefield, History and English.. . . . . . . . .Simpson College . .University of Washington . .University of Washington . .University of Washington . . . .University of Missouri Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . . . .Ohio University . . .University of California . . . . . . . . . . .Stout Institute . . .Washington State College . .Bellingham State Normal . .University of Wash-ington . .University of Washington . . . . . . .Muskingum College .University of Washington ...University of Southern California . . . . . . . . . .University of Oregon . . .Washington State College . . .Whitman College . . . . . . . .Wellesley College . . .... University of Washington Elizabeth Vlfeimar, Commercial Department. . . . . . .University of Wisconsin Winnifred Werner, Commercial Department... . ..University of Washington Thirty-Seven fi W f f W! W ,fa pf ' , r V 'Q ff C W ': 7373':5.' 4 A ' an 2262 XMQVMV f'-- V -4-f--, - 1 ez f.,,,,w11'.' an ,aa ?i2i,i,4 2 . g .,,,. .... 1 IVIISS AYERS The library, situated in a. m. and 4:00 p. m. with a Cmorning and noon roll per 1 School teachers is also main for, and Miss Ayers has to These questions range from ordinary cat? to VVhat co Ge INIR. NVEBB Mr. Brown and Mr. and changes again during thi will have to be taken before n at least 900 are expected ne however. Thirty-Eight Libraru Previous to l9l8, in the old school building the Olym- pia l-ligh School had a very fine libraryg one of the best, in fact, among the state high schools. The library, however, was completely destroyed when the old building burned to the ground six years ago. Since the fire and until this present year the school's library was woefully lacking in many departments, and was anything but efficient. Each year the library improved somewhat and now once more Olympia High School can boast of a worthy library. Miss Ethel Ayers, a graduate of this school who later attended the University of Washington, was secured as librarian at the first of the year and due to her care the library has grown and become more valuable than ever before. room l9, is open for service between the hours of 8:30 n average of 25 students to a period and 9 periods a day, ods, while a special library period for Grade and High tained. During a 5-day week l,250 students are cared answer or find the answers to hundreds of inquiries daily. What is the difference between an Angora cat and an lor hair did George Washington have? neral Improvements Upon entering school last September those students who had before attended the William Winlock Miller folym- pial High School, noticed several changes around and about the building. A wall had been removed in the Do- mestic Science department enlarging one of the nooms. Par- titions had been erected in the boys' locker and shower rooms making these more convenient than before. A new room was constructed upon the north balcony above the gym which served as the Journalism room throughout the year. Rooms I and 2 formerly the forging room and manual training storage room had been converted into class rooms. Mr. Webb, who has had charge of the upkeep of high school building and grounds for years deserves a great deal of credit for the fine condition of our building and grounds. We could not ask for a cleaner or neater school, due to the b. painstaking care of Mr. Web Breckner both state that there will be more improvements s summer. Some means for handling the influx of students ext year as we now have an enrollment of 765 students and xt September. No definite plans have been made as yet, H fm ii f 4 jgX i k M jg Lf gli? il'-ig 1jW1E1fjfQ1L,fW gg ,M J R-.--E il IEW! J' Ill. IIIIIH' MMM! l-Ti 'XTXJXNK NW , -+'..'fN-af V-,J -- Ii-Elia -!,4l!HNLL f.--. A Hhuiigulfm ...SUV -Ll-ti tu r i n g ! . X ,yan-pigg, , i l S Z - Th' y-N' ff:-1:15 'fr' 7 iff ,,,, ' 475 7WW WZ Z WWZZWZZZWVWWMZWZWY7Z ZZ WWWM Qnzzzur-zzzzzazgzz' ':::::g:::g::!?',f4f4 ZW 7':'::::':::.':.':,'::::3:35:11f,7:g,'.','Q,'.':::::.'5.''.'J:.':1.7: 2' ' fi ,,,::':g::::g::':g:,': ' ' mf ,fa , 25.4, , of ,Q aw' ,z , , , ,f , My F arty JUNIOR CLASS V uf, , ,, ,.,..,.,,...,,,...,., ,, ,.., Q, . fa 1 f, ,, , ,, fi of 7 'f f'f'-f,f- V ' ff ffm f .,.,, , 4 fa ., ,,., ,,,, , ,.!gw4ffffy4fffff?1y547 MMMM4, , ,, , , 9 ' ' 4 M W2 24 4 2232 cw fc 2 W ' ,n,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, f 2 ' f X f.,a.f ,,,, f ffw,,, ,W ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AYERS FOSTER SCOTT MESPLAY GERTH MISS NVAKEFIELD MR. GERXVICK The Junior Class, during its three years in high school, has proven to be one of the most successful classes. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President, Kenneth Ayers, vice-president, Dorothy Snyder, secretary, Wilma Scott, treasurer, Lucille Mesplayg executive council, Ruth Tadlock and Tom Alleng faculty advisors, Miss Wakeheld and Mr. Cuerwick. The class was represented in athletics by Kenneth Ayers, Ed Head, Art Deming, Charles Munro, and Wesley Leach on the football teamg Torrey Isaacson, Ed Head, and Robert Foster on the basketball squad, and Charles Munro, Ed Head, Art Deming, Bob Foster, Harry Dunn, Dee Fauver and Torrey Isaacson on the baseball teams. The second semester Kenneth Ayers was re-elected president, vice-president, Robert Foster, girls' treasurer, Lucile Mesplayg boys' treasurer, Roland Gerthg and secretary, Wilma Scott. F arty-One .. ,, ,f ,zzz :ziztz ' :'z'1::::::::::: XMMW Zl'w4f?f7fQWf'g ':7,77, T ' 222242422 5 7 f xiii , ' i':Jf'::'i:' :7:i ' I , ,,.,. ...,,. ig 5 ,, 3 .. , ,,,, .. ,, ,VMM iflyff W I H, A ,, g W! ,IL M, f 3iA,C.,, 9? 'Q if ff' ' , . .2 1 ,,,2 SOPHOMORE CLASS Forty- Two wk'--c 5-4751'Z',i,,,,fW ,, , , , ,mr ,,.,,,, ,.,.,. 7,717,713,113 fhdfa Qfwqfyydfyz Y. ...,., A .3 225525254 i ,.,., .,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.....,,.,,.,,,.,.,,.,...,,.. , f M, X3 V. ..,.,.,.,. ,, , - H - 2,54 9 1? Z qv, ,. f .WMWM - :V : . 3 ff,,,f?f4::z:::':, , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS KEY KENDALL HOLLINGSXVORTH III FFLIN INGHAM JOHNSTON IMISS BOYER DIR. TATE The Sophomores began the school year by electing for their president, Merton Johnston, vice-president, William Newcombg secretary, Van Hinkley treasurer, Kenneth Gilbert, yell king, Leslie Hartman, executive council, Olive Huggett and Oscar Adams: and faculty advisors, Miss Boyer and Mr. Tate. The class was represented in athletics by William Gallagher, Leslie Hartman, Reed Ingham, Bruce Johnson, and Jerome Kuykendall on the first team footballg Doane Brodie, Van Hinkle, Byron Meek, William Newcomb, and Willis Nichols on the second team football: William Gallagher on the basketball squad, Jerome Kuykendall, William Gallagher and Van I-linkle on the baseball team, and George Ogle, Albert Ashwell and Doane Brodie in track. Second semester officers were: president, Jerome Kuykendallg vice-president, Helen I-lollingsworthg secretary, Jack Miffling treasurer, Reed Ingham, and yell leader, Merton Johnston. Forty-Three W ,, , 2 Wyyyygw f , ,,,,,t.,::::: :'::::1:':1:'::::::fhffw 524224222 1 Q' 1? W'''::':'f::'J':t:7::::::::: ::'J ': : ':: .,.,,... ,.,.,.., . .. ,,,, ....,, ,. ,, , H A , ,, 0 fff ff,W2,,,f,ALJL2,2,LQWZZWLi2p,,L,,,,,,WzM,Wf,fW, f zf . 2 .,,., if I ,,,,,M,5,,,,f:w,f,., FRESHMAN GIRLS F oriy-F our Q! W f WyQyQQyW W f ,ET u.m,:,,. ,,.,. ,.,.,,,:, fgwgfa 7!?Qf??y,ZWy,? QV .S ,,,,,,, . 555525223 5 .,,,,,, , ,,,, f ,Z A ' 2 4 f 4 was wh fg ,,,,.,,,,,,,, - 2 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS HORSMAN PIFER SMITH BICGUIRE MOORE RUSS LARSE MR. GAINES With an enrollment of 26l students, the Freshmen class outnumbers any other class in the history of the High School. For the first semester, Robert Moore was elected president: Paul Smith, vice-presi- dentg Edmund Cook, secretaryg Phil Lindsay, treasurerg Harvey McGuire, boys' yell leaderg Louise Schmidt, girls' yell leaderg Virginia Andrews and Fred Derrick, executive councilg Miss Larse and Mr. Gaines, class advisors. The class was also well represented in athletics by having on the second team basket- ball squad, Paul Smith, Warren Pifer, Harvey McGuire and Lyle Foote. On the second team football squad were Paul Smith, Warren Pifer, Harvey McGuire, Carl Forbes, Lyle Foote and Clinton Garrard. Warren Pifer and Lyle Foote were on the baseball squad. The last semester the class elected Fern Horsman, presidentg Paul Smith, vice- presidentg Robert Moore, secretaryg Harvey McGuire, treasurer, and Warren Pifer, yell leader. F arty-F ive ,f , ,, . , , ,f , , 'f 7yVf?f7p 'I WZWWWWW wWWw 1W Mw fWWWWM - 1: Zi? f -- f 3 ga gg gg 5 Mg? Wan 1, 5 qv .. V. .,., 5 M,,,Ww2,W , .,... .,., . . .,... .. ,, 3 w,,,,?-1 V ,zz acicwfff 12 nf . , ' f ', 2 4 ,J FRESHMAN BOYS Forty-Six ly-l E ww - g5f3 M - f Qfff 4 1lie i:f 5 Q S 2 Q llff Q 'iii T' ll 'iii E711 K! rj ns +N F Q E hmgi TU f .-il-7+ rfi rtwn f l 'am W w k! 2 -gi-'... '-'3fif2f K7il5i wWJ5iG-f 5-'--1 -tg gvk -'iii'- ,i l -'- 1fvHfvLg 1 V wHf F tyS A l,,,,f' -,ff .,,. , ::::': 1'1::.:.::':11:::::::::::: lhlfi ?fWn'Wfff4fW'2 'ZZ' 25 55? ' ' ' ' ' ' f 5 f ': ':5f.' ''Z'J:::::::f:::'f:f::ff:f'J:':J'J . . .,........ ....... 2 gf gg 2 fe 9 Q, , ., , , , 5 ,lwlziwwiwzi f -, ,- ,.,. 2 ,,,,.,,?.1 , . W ,za :Z , cc n,c.,,fff 12 'W' 'J ' , ' ' f , W, 1 ...,. f HONOR SOCIETY Allen, Bouley, Christensen, Crosby, Hosch, Hoyt, Lightbody, McGuire, Rose, Seward, Smith, Taylor, Blair, Dohm, Frey, E. Grigg, Riel, Tadlock, Taylor, Adams, Brodie, Chaplin, Christopher, Clemons, C, Grigg, Hamilton, Hayward, Hinkle, Hollingsworth, Ingham, Kenast Nelson, Ogle, Rettig, Westmoreland, Whittall, Willey, Yauger. F arty-Eight Langridge, McC1eary, W. Grigg, Luff, Marts, Dye, Exline, Freeman, on, Kuykendall, Mifflin, 1 f w , f f f 3131,3,3v:55'!Z.Z45v4 Qfwfffyycfye -,v.....,..,, fy ,.,.,...,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,.. ,f fm, fa ' '- f M MZ 25 4 2422 Jax 14 2 047 --VV ..., ' J 2 2 Z hung., V Ji, , 5526. Z2 ,S nd f 0 'f , f Honor Societq The purpose of the Honor Society is to aid as much as possible in the promotion of scholarship in Olympia High School. This is the second year of its existence but as yet the organization is purely local, no affiliation having been made with the National Torch Society. However, should the contemplated plans c.ome into effect and common emblems and requirements for mem- bership be adopted by all the schools in the state, connection with the national organiza- tion will be undertaken. In this way membership in the society is hoped to be made more desirable and quite worth while. Pins are presented to the members every year. Each class has a pin. The Senior pin is of gold and has the emblem of the national society on it. The Junior pin has a blue enamel surface with two white stripes across it. The Sophomore pin is also blue but it has only one white stripe. The Senior pin becomes the permanent property of the student upon graduation but the other pins are turned in at the end of each year. The program adopted by the society this year has been the carrying out of the plans submitted by the teachers. These have been along the line of bulletin announce- ments, posters advertising scholarship, personal encouragement of almost eligible students, miscellaneous devices for stimulating interest in college, a pep assembly, a number of assemblies at which outside speakers talked on some phase of scholarship and numerous other undertakings to add zest to scholarship. The Honor Society also promoted a plan for competition among the roll rooms by the aid of a scholarship cup commonly known as King Solomon. This cup was fur- nished by the high school Parent-Teachers Association. During the first semester a delightful banquet was given the society by the P.-T. A. This banquet is to be continued as an annual affair. In order to become a member of the society one must have at least one year's attendance in the Olympia High School. Another requirement is the earning of points according to the following schedule: For an AA grade, seven points: for an A grade, four pointsg for a B grade, one pointy for major school service, two points: for a minor school service, one point. The officers of the Honor Society are: Roy Taylor, presidentg Arnold Christensen, vice-presidentg Estelle Hoyt, secretary. Anvrsons Miss BOYEP. MR. GAINES Miss CHAPMAN F arty-N ine L W f. ,. X 14 .f y,- P 'f f'fJf'r!.,','T?f3 ::1::::::::f'1p::::::::::: :::::::::'JMMW ?wwfffwfAfw2 ':::511:71::f'7:f3J5:.'3:.'3::'? 665222224 2 f'f'- '--------'f'f f f H - ' ? ZW X3 ,'J1J:J75:5:J::::::::::::::::::::::'::::':: . ...,....,..,.,.....,. . .,,.,.,.,,..... Z Z, 25, ,, , , .....,,... .- ...... ......,,., f .. 3 , .V ,.,, ..,. , , Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H fwwwff , WM ,, V,Wf,,,,,,,f,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,.,f,f,f,,,,,,,,,f,Qf,,MAE,,,Xfm,,Wf,,,W,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,fa JM ',12,6,,, is 'Z 2,07 CLEM PADGET FREEMAN BOWEN MARTS E. TAYLOR R. M. TADLOCK HORSMAN Fifty DEBATE CLASS LINDSAY MCCLEARY ROSE' R. TAYLOR HARBST EXLINE BRASSEY DITMARS FIELDS R. V. TADLOCK INGHAINI ROSS-ITER ZUMXVALT XM Xf gwff X, Debate Coach Paul Jackson has been at O. H. S. for three E T 'H ' ' ' years, and during that time he has done more to stimulate interest in forensic activities here than any one has ever . a clone before. ln addition to this, he has turned out a team ,,,,. which tied for the championship of Southwestern Wash- ? . . . Q ington, and two that tied for third place. Mr. jackson f debated for f-our years at Linfield College, losing in that s time but one debate. Although his teams have not been able to equal that record, next year's squad may do so, snce Coach Jackson is expected to return. INTERCLASS DEBATE Since interclass debates had proved helpful before, both MH. JAWKSHN in selecting the debate squad and in arousing enthusiasm for this activity, the contests between classes were held during the early part of the year. Each class was represented by a four-member team, however, instead of by only three people. Three of the students delivered constructive speeches and one gave the rebuttal. I The Juniors and Seniors clashed first, on the question: Resolved, That the French were justified in their invasion of the Ruhr. The Juniors, Ruth Tadloclc, Eugenia Taylor, James lVlarts, and Edith Fields, rebuttalist, upheld the affirmative, with the Senior representatives, Robert Rose, Ivan Ditmars, Henry Bowen, and Martha lVlcCleary, rebuttal speaker, arguing the negative. Logical argument and pleasing delivery won the necessary majority of decision for the Seniors. When the two lower classes contested for the right to enter the finals, the subject chosen was: Resolved, That the Honor System should be adopted in Olympia l-ligh School. The Freshman orators were Edna Yearout, Bessie Huntamer, ,lack Lynch, and Grace Thompson, who gave the refutation, while those representing the Sophomores were Reed Ingham, Mary Elizabeth Freeman, Stephen Christopher, and Henry Zumwalt, rebuttalist. The Frosh were victorious in the struggle. Interest was at a high pitch when the Seniors and Freshman met in the final clash for the interclass trophy cup. The subject discussed was the State League question: Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court, as outlined by the late President Harding. The debate was close and hotly contested. The Seniors won the championship by a 2 to l vote. THE LEAGUE SEASON Although Olympia only tied for third place in the Southwestern Washington League this year, Coach Jackson is well satisfied, since many students had opportunity for practical experience in debating. V I F iffy-One W W X W xfff WMM! fi? f ZW ':::J3 ff Wa 2 , 'ff'f H f -'-V- -' ,W ,.,, ,. ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, The first League debate was with Doty High School on Dec. lO. Olympia had the affirmative of the World Court question, and Robert Rose, Ivan Ditmars, and Martha lVlcCleary each netted a vote. The contest was held in the local auditorium. Our next opponent was Napavine, whom we met on January l l, at Napavine. This time we argued against Hardingfs Woi'ld Court plan, and again the decision was 3 to 0 in Olympia's favor. The local team was Robert Rose, Henry Bowen, and Ivan Ditmars. Too bad, but one of us had to loseln This was the only consolation we had after the Olympia-Centralia debate on February l5. Vve upheld the affirmative of the State question, with Ivan Ditmars, Edith Fields, and Robert Rose representing O. H. S. The decision was 2 to l. The last clash in the championship race was with Shelton on March l4. Here again we failed to secure the two necessary votes, although we did get one of them. We had changed sides again, and were now firmly maintaining the negative of the World Court plan. The Olympia debaters were Ivan Ditmars, Mary Elizabeth Freeman and Robert Rose. This was our last League debate, and the returns showed that we had tied with Centralia High for third place. NON-LEAGUE. SEASON This year a debate class was organized, with Mr. Jackson as instructor. The class met twice a week, and besides studying thoroughly the technique and practice of debating, took up parliamentary procedure. To give the students practical experience in inter- scholastic debates, the coach arranged quite a heavy schedule of contests, choosing the teams for all of them from the class. The topics used were the granting of a bonus to the ex-soldiers, the justification of the French invasion of the Ruhr Valley, and the State question, that of America's entrance of the World Court. The two debaters on the Soldiers' Bonus were against Tenino. Olympia's affirma- tive team, Robert Tadlock and Vernon Brassey, met their opponents in Tenino, while the O. H. S. negative debaters Philip Lindsay, Harriet Exline, and John Harbst, argued against the Tenino team in the local high school. No decision was given either time, but both debates were followed by constructive criticism from teachers of the two schools. The Ruhr Invasion question was also one discussed in two debates, one with Shelton and one with Centralia. The Shelton debate was held early in the season, with Ruth Tadlock, Eugenia Taylor and James Marts upholding the affirmative of the proposition. In the contest with Centralia, the same team was of the same opinion and said so. Both .of these debates also were simply for practice with no decision rendered. The remainder of the debates were on the World Court question. Two of them were scheduled on days preceding League contests, and were principally for last-minute practice in refutation. These two were with Lincoln High of Tacoma, just before the Shelton debate, and with Puyallup High School, immediately preceding our Napavino clash. In both of these forensic struggles, the Olympia representatives were those who took part in the League debate the next day. Fifty-Two f W , '3'3 7f21 viniliiim ff, Q Z' '2 1? ' :f:::: : ' 77: ' Another non-League debate which gave Olympia speakers excellent -practice was one with Rainier High School, whom we had never met before in this activity., There was no vote taken, but the experience was both helpful and interesting. O. H. S. for the first time, was represented by a three-girl team: Ruth Tadlock, Eugenia Taylor, and Edith Fields. Toward the first of the season, two debates were arranged with Sumner High School, on the World Court question. According to the decisions of the judges, Olym- pia exactly Hbroke even in these contests, since we won the first by a 2 to I vote, and lost the second by the same number. In the case when we were victorious we, Robert Rose, Ivan Ditmars, and Martha Mccleary argued the affirmative of the question, at Sumner. The other time the clash occurred in the local auditorium, with Eugenia Taylor, Edith Fields, and Robert Rose rebuttalist, upholding the negative. One other interesting debate was held this season. This was when an all-boy team represented Olympia against Stadium High School of Tacoma, on the negative of the State question. Reed Ingham, James Marts, and Roy Taylor were the local orators. As a result of the heavy schedule arranged this year, more letters were awarded at the end of the season than have ever been given before. Those who participated in enough debates to receive O's are Robert Rose, Ivan Ditmars, Henry Bowen, Martha lVlcCleary, Edith Fields, Mary Elizabeth Freeman, Ruth Tadlock, Eugenia Taylor and James Marts. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS 1 CLASS OF I 924 MISS COOPER Mli. MILLER DITMARS ROSE INICCLAEARY JSOXVEN Fifty- Three ,A ,,.,,p I , K mWwwzmx4wWwzwwwWmw 4 xv.,,::m.,::::::.. MM, ,,, W , ,,,, ,I ., ..,,,.. .,.... . . . , ,,,f, .. .,,. , ,,,,. ,. ,, , f , , If ' ' ' Z Z Z Z Z I ', 5, !f'76 fffgfyj Q I. ' ',f.J,J,,',f.,f.f.f,f..'.f.1, 2 in 46444 4? E .' Q f.' .,.,. ' 'I ' 5' I ' XZ V ,, I.,J L, , ,,, , .A.. ,,,,., 2 ,Q , ZW , , ,,,...,..,...A ,,A,., . ,, , ,yff , ,.,, A .. , 5 , M ,M 44, , 95 MM- 12 2,1 ' ', . f . ,Q f 1 I OLYMPUS STAFF ALLEN DITMARS FIELDS MILLS MORROW TROY OTIS JOHNSON LACKEY REED DOI-IM CHRISTE MEYER BAKER KELLEY OPDYC KE SCARBROUGH Fifty-Four BOXVEN PEBIHEHTON TA YLOR THOIVIPSON AYERS BEVERIDGIC KILLEN RIESENXVEBER CLEBI NSENHOLNIES NICCONKIGY TROBIIGR STEVENS PALIXIER LEXVI S CLARK BONVLIN LANG RIDGE mfr x w wm:fwmfxmmww , ff f f W f-fqfy,,4gw fwqffgffwfw, 37.7 7. . X? , ,, fzggd , , ,,,,,.?, f f Journalism Due to the efforts of the Journalism Class of Olympia High School, this, the Olympus Annual of i924 has been put out. Editor-in-Chief, Anne B. Alleng Senior Editors, Ivan Ditmars, Marjory Otis, Faculty, General Improvements and Library, Smith Troy, Music, Arnold Christensen, Dramatics, Eugenia Taylor, Alumni and Calendar, Haven Riesenweber, John Reed: Organizations, Henry Bowen, Mary Pemberton, Snapshots, Robert Clem, Dorothy Dohmg Basketball, Carroll Mills, Baseball and Track, La Verne Johnson, Football, Kenneth Ayers, Girls' Ath- letics, Edna Beveridge, Marie Tromerg journalism, Helen Morrow, Classes, Louise Thompson, Viola Holmes, De- bate, Edith Fields, Jokes, James Killen, Wilton Mc- Conkeyg Art Editor, Lillian Lackey. The Annual subscription sale held in the form of a contest between the boys and the girls was opened by a pep assembly on March 3 and closed on March l0, and was a decided success, the girls being the losers despite the fact that this is leap- year. As a penalty for losing the contest the girls were required to put on an assembly. THE BI-WEEKLY OLYMPUS The Olympus, is a bi-weekly paper of six columns, from six to eight pages in size, and is put ont by thirty-five staff members under the direction of the Journalism Instructor, Mr. E. M. Tate. It is one of the few high school papers in the Northwest to belong to the Central Interscholastic Press Association. The class was divided into two departments, twenty-four signing up for the news- writing staff, and the remaining eleven forming the business staff. Those serving as editors were: Henry Bowen, Edith Fields, Ivan Ditmars, Anne B. Allen, Mary Pemberton, Marjory Otis. Associate Editors: Edith Fields, Anne B. Allen, Mary Pemberton, Ivan Ditmars, Eugenia Taylor. Exchange Editors: Anne B. Allen, Mary Pemberton, Marjory Otis, Haven Riesenweber. Feature Editors: Eugenia Taylor, Henry Bowen, Smith Troy. Sport Editors: Carroll Mills, La Verne Johnson, Kenneth Ayers, James Killen. Reporters: Edna Beveridge, Arnold Christensen, Robert Clem, Dorothy Dohm, Viola Holmes, Lillian Lackey, Wilton McConkey, Helen Morrow, John Reed, Louise Thompson, Marie Tromer. Harold Meyer as circulation manager took charge of the exchanges, and the circu- lation of the paper. The Olympusi' is sent to all parts .of the United States having eighty-eight exchanges going out, and forty-nine on the list coming in. Robert Langridge, later replaced by Roy Clark, was the advertising manager. The assistants were: Volney Baker, Allen Bowlin, Charles Lewis, Edgar Opdycke, Buford Palmer, Louis Scarbrough, and Marguerite Stevens. Each of these ad managers covered his beat by collecting and writing ads for the downtown district, and also delivered the paper to these subscribers. Gerald Kelley as business manager had charge of the incoming funds, and all other business matter concerning the Olympus, MR. TATE F if ty-F ive , -'-'-'- z':::z:': '::::::::z: '::'JWMW?f'w4'fzCnQW!f2 ':5,5:5:5J:'5.'5:::::::.':.'.'.'31112 Z ,, ..,,. ,, .....,.,,.,. ......,., .....,.. .... , , , , ..1f'7' 'fun '7 Zgyyyggg 5 24247422 ffff'fffffffff.ff.'f.'ffffffffff.'f.'f.'f.'f.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'ff.'.','.'f.','ff Q 2 - f.fff,ff'f ' g WMMMWX ,Z .,.....,.,.. ..,..... .... ....... , . 5 . , WM - ,,W,,,,,,fA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A SENIOR PLAY CAST HOYT XVELLER REDPATH LACKEY IEOULEY ROSE SEXVARD BOVVLIN IVIILLS HUNT MEYER BRICKERT LEE JUNIOR PLAY CAST ROGERS RAIXISEY JEFFERS BRASSEY BONVLIN TADLOCK SCARBROUGH COLLINS ,, GERTH SH UGARTS Fifty-Six f W 1 f W f Wx ff 1 WWWfff,f,ffZfWf,Zfh,ZW?AWWAfffZf,ff,,f,ZfL,ZwwfffwffffWWffW W,,ff,,,, ,.,,,, Dram.-ltics HREJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY ' Three houses crowded to capacity enjoyed the HRe- juvenation of Aunt Maryf, given by the Senior class. This year's play proved to be the greatest success of any Senior play ever given, from the financial standpoint as well as from the artistic view. Miss Bessie Evans, head of the English department coached the Seniors in this, the biggest undertaking of their high school career. To say that the play was clever, interesting and well acted is insufficient to those who saw Estelle Hoyt as Aunt Mary and Lillian Lackey as Lucinda. Aunt Mary is a typical old maiden aunt who has lived all her life in the country. She has .one great trial- Jack, her fun loving nephew, whose part was ably played by Raymond Weller. But fate has so willed it that Aunt Mary is blessed with a kind, indulgent nature and .lack succeeds in making her see his virtues and overlook his faults. Aunt Mary lives alone save for her two obedient servants Miss Lucinda and Joshua, who are her property, body and soul. Lucinda or Lillian Lackey was the source of most of the wit and humor of the entire play and Noel Bouley proved himself a true hen-pecked man as Joshua. Of course a girl enters upon the scene. This girl is a sister of -lack's closest friend, Bob. The theme of the whole play centers around the fact that -lack and his pals, Bob, Mitchell and Clover get the old maiden aunt to New York under false pre- tenses. They give her a touch of New York life and she becomes thoroughly re- juvenated. ln fact she falls deeply in love with New York as a whole and her maid, ucraniceu in particular. Hciranicei' proves to be Betty, blackis sweetheart, who has taken the role of maid to win the love of Aunt Mary. As Betty, the sister of Bob, or in her assumed role of maid, Catherine Redpath is excellent. Bob, Jack's pal and Betty's brother proves to be none other than Allan Bowlin. Aunt Mary's pretty boy, Clover, is Bob Rose and the clever, witty Mitchell is our MISS EVANS own yell king, Harold Meyer. Upon returning to her old home Aunt Mary finds it entirely inadequate and decides to give the old homestead to Joshua and Lucinda with one provision-that they marry! They seem to fall in with her plan and accept all her terms. Aunt Mary discovers that Granice is not a maid but is really Betty: so she decides the only way to keep her is to make her marry Jack-queer, both Betty and Jack favor the ideal With all her difficulties settled Aunt Mary returns to New York thoroughly rejuvenated. Other members of the cast are Virginia Hunt, Daisy Mullensn a poor girl whom Aunt Mary helps. Lawrence Brickert, Stebbins or Aunt Mary's lawyer. Maudie Seward as Eva who is Betty's maid, but who has to lie lowu while Betty plays her role. Lorna Lee, the girl from Kalamazoo whom Aunt Mary befriended, and Carroll Mills, the staid butler who helped to rejuvenate Aunt Mary. Fifty-Seven f i f f ff fwf f 1 THREE LIVE GHOSTS' Three Live Ghosts proved to be one of the most delightful plays ever given in Olympia. This was the first time a Junior class had ever attempted to present a play in Olympia High School and the immense success was duly appreciated by the entire student body. A great deal of credit is due Miss Carol Wakeheld who directed the play. The scene of the play is laid in the less aristocratic part of London and the time is directly after the close of the late World War. Three soldier boys who have been - - reported missing find themselves alive and report to head- MISS WAKEFIELD quarters to inf.orm the officers of their existence, and to draw their much needed back pay. At headquarters the three soldiers are informed that they are dead! They also are given the satisfaction of knowing that their life insurance has all been collected and that they must stay dead to the world. So the story goesg the three men, two English and one American remain dead but they call themselves the three living ghosts. The three ghosts are in hard luck. One ghost uSpoofy is mentally unfit and although hd has the manners and dignity of a polished gentleman, his identity is not known and he is merely one of the tribe of ghosts! The part of Spoofy is ably played by Vibert Jeffers. The second ghost is Bill Foster, who is an American soldier, of wealthy parentage but disinherited and disowned because of the financial difficulties in which he became entangled. Bill finds refuge with his old pal Jimmy. The part of Bill is played by Vernon Brassey. Jimmy, the third and last of the ghosts is the best natured and funniest of the lot. Ned Ramsey, playing the part of Jimmy won the entire audience by his likeable personality and cleverness. The three living dead men secretly go to London to the home of Jimmy. Old Sweetheartf' or lVlrs. Gubbins, ,Iimmy's adopted mother greets them and entertains them in her lowly home. This very difficult part was ably acted by Lillian Rogers,. Jimmy finds his little girl, Peggy Woofers, ready to forget his ghostly character and love the real Jimmy. Peggy Woofers is Ida Bowlin who delighted in teasing Jimmy. Bill Foster also has a sweetheart who appears on the scene. She by chance happens into the Gubbins boarding house and, very surprised and amazed, Bill makes apologies for his past and promises her to try to do better. Ruth 'ladlock acts the part of Rose Gordon, Bill's sweetheart and of course things come out for Rose and Bill in the end. Roland Gerth, Vance Collins and Louis Scarbrough play the part of detectives while Dolores Shugarts is Lady Leicester the wife of Spoofy. Fifty-Eight f f W ff ! 3333533335337 yhfgz qyW,fy,W,4f,,? iffy ..3......:.:..A, f ,,...,.,.,,.....,,, 5 W .. . ,.,,,, .. ,, ..... ..A.. .. V W ,M JZ , CS 40,27 ,Z Z, f,' ' 5 f I OTHER DRAMATICS Drama at Olympia High School has progressed considerably during the last year. Instead of having only .one dramatic event as in years past-the Student Body has presented two class plays and a few minor dramatics. With the aid of Miss Bessie Evans and Miss Carol Wakeheld the field of dramatic ability has been very ably cultivated. Among the minor plays presented was the Latin play under the supervision of Miss Hazel K. Gipson, instructor of Latin in the high school. The four Latin classes presented Vergilis Aeneid, in the full costume of ancient times. The play was a complete success. Another dramatic venture was a presentation of Suppressed Desires given by the Senior English classes under the supervision of Miss Evans. Another short play given by the Juniors in an assembly, under the supervision of Miss Evans was Nevertheless featuring Lucille Mesplay, Kermit Klumb and 'l'om Allen. There has been one group of students who have aided in the presentation of all the plays-this group is the stage force consisting of Roy Clark, Lloyd Griffin, Ray Strand, Mervin Garrard, Al White, Robert Langridge, Doane Brodie, Margaret Elwell and Vibert Jeffers. ACT Two OF SENIOR PLAY Fifty-Nine N f, '37 '? '5'3?3373?33 57iVf'f?zfW ?fW4ffZ'7f6fW'g 64 . ' , ,, ' 'J . :tJ:f:t ' 1i'f.i 'J Z ,Z ,. ., .. E lfyn W M , ,, ., A , ., ,, ,,., ' BAND Sixiy ORCHESTRA ff W M X 4 Www! W f fwwffffff fm f if ffw X !Q!g,7fl,7C,V,,3 Vfy AW 1227, Band Pep and the band go hand in hand! That's why the Olympia l-ligh School's band has played at all the home basketball games. The band was organized in I920 by B. R. McClel- land, and has continued under his leadership since that time. There are just seventeen members in the band but by playing in the spirit of Sousa, they have encouraged the Big O's and animated the rooters. The personnel is: Marvin Strouse, Kenneth Ayers, John Reed, solo cornetsg Clarence Sylvester, Claude Ames, first cornetsg Uriel D'Miller, Louie Williams, first clarinetsg Howard Berg, Hiram Leach, second clarinetsg Ralph Crabill, alto saxaphone: Byron Meek, tenor saxaphoneg Arnold Chris- tensen, first alto: Chester Grigg, second altog Preston Kinney, third altog Winston C-rigg, E Hat bassg Edwin Grigg, clrumsg and B. R. McClelland, baritone and the band leader. NIR. M 'CL ICLLAN IJ Grchestra This year the Orchestra, with John G. Gerwicl-1 as director and pianist, completed its ninth year of organized effort. It has played many times for community and school affairs, collecting a small percentage, when admission was charged, and has used these earnings to purchase music. It prides itself as being a self supporting organization. The orchestra always gladly gives its services to the support of the High School, having played between acts for both the Junior and Senior class plays, being well received in both cases. The personnel this year is the largest in the history of the organization there being Z7 members. MEMBERS Virginia Andrews, Ruth Archibald, Kenneth Ayers, Kenneth Baker, George Chase, Ralph Crabill, Uriel D'Miller, Roberta Fry, Ray Graham, Edwin Grigg, Winston Grigg, Irving Hart, George Hayes, Verna I-lowey, Ellen johnson, Freeman Johnson, Ada Jones, I-lelen Lindsay, Jack McCleary, James Marts, Eileen Mosher, Jean Munro, Marvin Strouse, Clarence Sylvester, Roy Taylor, Charles Williams, Louie Williams, and the director John G. C-erwick. MR. GERNVICK Sixty-One ft. -v,,, Pfnlvfwfy Qfyw Vf WiWZWWZmW 7 z Z f , . ff , f 4 - ,M W, 1 .. ,vi1711it'Z'L' 1111Lt2:i1:11:1i1:1i'fwlfq Qfwnffzffnfyfg ':',f '3'Z'Z,'5Z3,'3.3,'f,'J,'.','I,'L' a S - ' 'fv' V ,.,, , , , ,Z 1 gf? ,':::f:f::f':::J:::f:fflJ.,::J7,f:f:t::.'i:::,::JIJ 7, , ..,., .,,,. , Z N Z , ,f 2 W ,.,.., .,.,..,....., ....,... . . J khan, gy ..,, - 3 ,... . .,,.,. 50M,s2,,,y7,g QMQQQ hy .gfff , 1'5 1 f f ff,WmwfwyfwfmwwffwAfwmfffffffafdWwwffffwwaWWJM0 ,,ff,,,,,,,,ff,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,f, BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Sixiy-Two WXM ff W!! X WMW X f, ,,74Z7Z Z5hMZ1f W Il f?'Z f4U XW6 172 I 66 'WW 77' -,W fffw , f We fc g Cjlee Clubs The Glee Clubs, under the leadership of R. P. Burke, proved to be very successful this year. ln their first per- formance alone they made more than 3580.00 which was turned over to the A. S. B. fund. The Boys' Glee Club presented a Minstrel Show in l March, featuring songs of the South, with the usual minstrel persiflage. The boys were assisted by the UGold Diggers, a jazz orchestra, composed of Ivan Ditmars, Kenneth Baker, Vernon Brassey, Kenneth Ayers and Robert Rose: and four violins by .lean Munro, Ellen johnson, Roberta Fry, and Eileen Mosher. A special feature part was played by Roy Taylor, who made music on a saw as a solo and as accompaniment for the last group of songs by the Club. MR, BVRKE The Girls' Glee Club appeared in May in a diversi- fied vaudeville performance, featuring choral, madrigal, quartet, and specialty work. A one act operetta was given, which was well liked. The High School choir, which was picked from the two choruses, presented two anthems, Sanctus from SL Cecelia, composed by Guonod, and Unfold Ye Portals from Redemption by Guonod, at the Baccalaureate exercises. MEMBERS BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Edwin Amsbaugh, Donald Baker, Charles Barne, Allan Bowlin, Doane Brodie, Vvenclell Clark, John Darling, Ivan Ditmars, Hugh Hanna, Henry Gantenbein, Chester Grigg, Edwin Grigg, George Hayes, Reed Ingham, Carlyle Kelley, Gerald Kelley, Ted Kersop, Raymond Kotick, Hiram Leach, Joe Mell, John Mottman, William Newcomb, Harry Olsen, James Opland, Paul Otis, Einar Rand, James Rand, Claud Riddle, Edmund Schlosser, Ben Skoropinski, Robert Tadlock, Chancey Tatro, Kenyon Yauger, and Henry Woods. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB: Donna Amsbaugh, Sarah Bailey, Claudia Barry, Helen Bennett, Gladys Blair, Ruby Boone, Eleanor Boyles, Hazel Brazeale, Marie Brower, Evelyn Caldwell, Neva Cameron, Gladys Carlson, Juanita Carrol, Nona Claughton, Maxine Cowling, Katherine Darling, Lois Deal, Irene Dorland, Emogene Duncan, Erma Freeman, Mary Freeman, Eunice Guyot, Helen Harris, Lydamar Hayward, Claudia Higgins, Dorothy Hornum, Wilma Hornum, Fern Horsman, Verna Horsman, Estelle Hoyt, Beatrice Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Grace Kaiser, Arline Kelley, Margaret Klink, Lillian Lackey, Hazel Lassen, Laurie Loonie, Millie Manning, Florence McGuire, Katherine MacTavish, Vlfytska Mekkes, Dora Mell, Ethel Munro, Mildred Moore, Eileen Mosher, Marion Opdycke, Vernetta Padgett, Jessie Perkins, Goldie Ray, Mary Rettig, Lillian Rogers, Esther Rossiter, Evelyn Sandberg, Mary Schlosser, Wilma Scott, Marion Simpson, Nlarguerite Stevens, Madge Taylor, Ruth ladlock, Allegra Thomas, Louella Thomas, Grace Thompson, Rena Walker, Bertha Wellman, Marguerite White, Agnes Williams, Myrtle Wolfenborger, Edna Yearout, Ruth Braun, Frances Bigelow, Edna Chilson, Beatrice Manier. Sixty- Three 9 ,car-:'::::::g:::::::'::::':::::::::1' Y 'Z 7Ww4ffWfMfW3 ' - ---'--- Zifif :iz ww mnffzm 3-4 ' ff 1 fvwfikf, f ,f ff fwf I f . v ,mmf wr ,fi f Ci 4 9,1 'ff -2 Z fu ., , lv ,.,,, 'f . H -'a a wwvv www e s 555252252 f , ,,,,,., ..., , ..,,,.,.,, ,,.,,,......,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,..,, , f ,Q WZ XZ ., ..............., EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 'TROY FOSTER NIEYER BROWN REDPATH WHITE ADAMS HUGGETT JOHNSON ROSE Sixly-Four DITMARS ELWELL TADLOCK DERRICK VAN VVERNER KELLEY ALLEN ANDREVVS EATON f m . ff X fwf Wx fff w fwffw ff WWAQVVMMWQ Why .x.....,.. 7 A H 242 .,., .. , f ,, ffm ,za , 162 af ,Q f, 2 7 Associated Student Bodu Although this is Olympia High School's first year under the Associated Student Body form of government, everything has run smoothly and much has been accomplished. The A. S. B. form of government is much more democratic than the Student- Teacher Advisory Council system which was used last year. For under the new system all important questions, affecting the school as a whole, are submitted to the vote of the students or to the Executive Council. The students are kept informed as to the doings of the Executive Council and hnancial reports of the various branches of the A. S. B. are made regularly at the monthly meetings. All regularly enrolled students and faculty members are members of the organi- zation. The officers of the organization for the year were: Smith Troy, president, Robert Foster, vice-president: Ivan Ditmars, secretary: Miss Winnifred Werner, trea- surer, and Harold Meyer, yell king. Most ofthe work of the organization is done through the Executive Council. This is made up of the executive officers .of the organization together with one boy and one girl representative from each of the four classes, one representative named by the class in Journalism, and the High School Principal. The representatives on the council are: Catherine Redpath and Allen White, Seniorsg Ruth Tadlock and Thomas Allen, Juniorsg Olive l-luggett and Oscar Adams, Sophonioresg Virginia Andrews, and Fred Derrick, Freshmeng and Gerald Kelley, Journalism class representative. This executive council acted as a clearing house for all student suggestions or objections and as an advisor to the Principal in determining the school's policy in different school matters. The council also handled several cases of student discipline successfully without the aid of the principal. There are three managers, athletic, forensic, and social. Each has a set number of assistants to help him in his work. The managers are: Athletic, La Verne Johnson, assistants, Merton Johnston, Arthur Snyder, George Zamberlin, and Raymond Kotickg Forensic, Robert Rose, assistants, Jerome Kuykendall, and Marjory Otis, Social, Gordon Van Eaton, assistants, Vibert Jeffers, Marjory Ctis, Kermit Klumbg Lyceum director, Margaret Elwellg stage manager, Roy Clark. Under the new system all activities have been reorganized and better cooperation and coordination exists than ever before. Every student activity from athletics to the management of the stage is controlled by the A. S. B. Among the accomplishments of the A. S. B. are the establishment of an accounting system under a centralized head in order that records may be kept of the receipts and expenditures from year to year, the establishment of the A. S. B. season ticket which saves each student about 3515 a year, and the working out of the student body point system which will be put into effect next year. Delegates were also sent to the annual convention at the University of Washington, where discussions on school g0VCrr1m6r1l, activities, athletics and newspapers were held. The student body promoted and supported the Good Will Parties. These parties did much toward creating a more friendly feeling between the schools in the southwestern Washington league. Sixty-Five ,W ,., fm -. f.,,,,.,,,4'-afffe 1:11::: 1:1::1:::::::f1::::::::z::::'IMMW ':::::1::7::::3::.'3:::.7.7:.i1 , , ..... ,, .,..,,.,....,..... . ,, 7 Z ff , ,,,, ,.,,.,. ..., , ,,,.., . ..,,...,........,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, ...V..... , W,,,WW,,,,,,,,,M,,:W,z,,:Qz,MA,,2zm:zWm,,mmMW,,MW,,,,,,WWM , U Sixty-Six GIRLS' CLUB KNIC-I-ITS OF THE OYSTER , WMM ff NW ff ff fm ff W fy ' V-. f fm vwwg fwymfw fu W ,fa H ' ' YE 2 Girls' Club To lift the moral standard of the school by sponsoring clean entertainment, to help the poor, to support athletics and to furnish clean wholesome entertainment for the girls of Olympia High School, is the purpose of the Girls' Club. The Girls' Club which is an organization of junior and Senior girls of the high school is one of the largest and most important organizations of the school. Every year this ,organization has charge of the Lyceum course, one of the highest forms of entertainment brought to Olympia. This year the Lyceum Course was even bigger and better than before and was a great success financially. Besides this great undertaking the girls are kept busy with many other things. At Thanksgiving, baskets of food were donated and distributed by the C-irls' Club to the poor people of the city. Dolls were dressed and given to needy children at Christmas. In many other ways the girls have helped in community affairs. Something new among the girls of this school is the Big Sister movement which was introduced by the club at the beginning of the semester and was proved to be a success. Each club member took charge and became a Big Sister to an entering Freshman girl. The girls took their little sisters to the high school games and in every way acquainted them with the school. Ruth Tadlock was elected vice-president and has been president of the Club since Martha McCleary, former president, left school. The other ofhcers are: Eugenia Taylor, secretaryg Catherine Redpath treasurer, and Margaret Elwell representative on the A. S. B. Executive Council. Knights ot The Oqster Pep is the keynote of the Rooters' Club. This is demonstrated by the enthusiastic manner in which the club has carried out its work and by the way in which the Club has given its support to many school affairs during the year, in each case doing a great deal to help put them over. The Knights of the Cyster as the members are sometimes called have helped gain support for the athletic and debate teams not only from the student body, but also from the people of the town, while the club has seen that a welcome has been extended to all visiting teams and that all teams received the courteous treatment characteristic of Olympia High School. Responsibility for seeing that the bleachers were set up and removed for all basket- ball games was given to the Knights, who also ushered at all games, conducted rallies, and led in the yelling at the various contests. The club also supervised all the trips made by the student supporters of the various teams to out of town schools, saw that proper order was preserved at games and sponsored the selling of the Turkish jazz caps which were sold to the students and worn at all games. The club began the year with Xvillard Alverson, presidentg Harold Meyer, vice- presidentg and Ivan Ditmars, secretary-treasurer. When Alverson dropped school, Meyer was elected president, and Raymond Weller, vice-president. Ditmars retained his office as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Johnson is faculty advisor of the club. Sixty-Seven MLW., .v,,, '1 z!!f C f.,,,,, ,,,, , ,H.,,,f4'. .,, 11,71 .,., ,,,,i,,,,:,:,:.:.:,l.: ,QWM ffwwfwwnfwm W . 4 ,Z , M ,414 , ,,., ..., , ., .. .,,, .,.. , 4 , . .. -f- .--- . ..-,,. 1 , f, ,, ,fn f 1 ff 'Y 1 4,44 Mm. , 5 f 2 'zfi ,.:.r..:,::,::,.,'.'. :,:..' ...... .,.... . ..,.,. .. .. .,.,. ,, ,, , . KNIGHTS OF THE BIG O I-Il-ART SOCIETY Sixty-Eight S. . f Wfww M ,WWW W , X , X l f f f , f , f Knights of The Biq O The Knights of the Big O is an honorary athletic club, membership of which is limited to holders of at least three first team letters, though a student who has earned two first team letters may be voted in. First team captains, coaches, and holders of the Rotary Medal for sportsmanship are also entitled to membership. The purpose of the organization is To provide further recognition for athletic service in the Olympia High School, to assist in the management of all athletic enter- prises in the schoolg to assist the coach in awarding letters to athletes, to promote the spirit of fair play and clean sportsmanship in all contests, and to see that all men turning out for athletics observe all training rules and act in a manner creditable to a high school athlete. The Club elects its officers for the ensuing year at the close of the school year. Al White was elected to serve as president for this year with Robert Foster vice-president and Gus Anderson secretary-treasurer. The members of the Club as seen in the picture from left to right are: Top row- Martin S. Miller, fcoachl Harry Dunn, Norman Taylor, baseball captain, Ralph Smith. Chester Ralston, Frank Skadan Ccoachj. Lower row--Al White, Robert Foster, football captaing Arthur Deming, Charlie Munro, Smith Troy, track captain: C-us Anderson, basketball captain. The Knights have taken care of the trophy case during the year and have added to, and revised the school's athletic records, besides supporting many of the other organizations in their work. Hi-'Art Societig To cooperate with the Olympus and other organizations and classes in school art work, to advertise school affairs to the best of its ability and to band together and help those interested in art, is the purpose of the Hi-Art Society. The Hi-Art Society has made posters for all social affairs, entertainments, and occasions of importance. The poster assignments were given out to the members and really splendid works of art were accomplished. Several very original posters were made for the purpose of encouraging scholarship in the high school. One of the most important enterprises accomplished this year by the Hi-Art Society, was the Art Exhibition .of the Elson Art Co., which was put on display for three days in April, in Room IO. This Art Exhibition, was brought from Belmont, Massachusetts and consisted of more than two hundred sepia print pictures and several artistic colored ones. This was the first art exhibition that has been shown in Olympia High School for hve years. The proceeds from the exhibit were used to buy pictures for the school. A ticket selling contest was held between the roll rooms, and the winning room received a beautiful picture. Miss Davis, Home Economics teacher, is the advisor for the Club and the officers for the first semester were: Lillian Lackey, president, Robert Langridge, vice-president, Elizabeth Bateson, secretary-treasurer. Lillian Lackey was reelected president for the second semester. The other officers for this semester are: Einar Rand, vice-president: Lydamar Hayward, secretary- treasurer. Sixty-Nfne ,.,f'.,f::ff V 4- I-,,,-,lv f,- I 1f12'1 11121:'.'itztztrtrtrflfii fhfifh 7WWQfff7f4!W3 gfgglfgg? ' ' f f? I:::':':::':::::':':::::.' : :'::: '::: : .,,..... ,. ....., ,, ? W ,,,.. .. ,.,....,, , ..,..,,.., I Mhwwww V , . , -1 5 , . W JA, fm,c.,.c' 126111 ,rw L , 1 ,.: I M ,A.. F GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TENNIS CLUB Sevenly :mzwmzW f X Wfffwfff! f f fw f fff W iff f IIII I f- ' ' , Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association has a program of athletics which makes it possible for a large number of girls to take part, and receive the benefits. The purpose of the club is to further interest in athletics, further true sportsmanship, and encourage a feeling of good fellowship among the girls of the school. Volley ball, basket ball, indoor baseball, out door baseball, track and tennis are the sports in which the members of the G. A. A. take an active part. An honor team composed of the best players from the class teams is chosen by the managers and captains at the end of each sport season. This group of girls would be the school's representative team if the school participated in girls' interscholastic games. After the games are played the members of the Association prepare a big feed for the teams. One of the many important things furthered by the G. A. A. this year was the presentation of the tennis court to the High School. The money derived from the May Fete put on by the G. A. A. last year was used in building the court. A new and attractive feature adopted this year by the G. A. A. is the wearing of blue and white tams to all the boys' interscholastic contests. Miss Gladys Beck, the girls' Physical Education Teacher and Coach, spends two nights of every week, training and coaching the girls for the class teams. She is also faculty advisor of the Girls' Athletic Association. The ofhcers of the Association are: Lucille Mesplay, presidentg Grace Kenaston, vice-presidentg Iris Mosher, secretary, Wilma Scott, treasurer. Tennis Club The Tennis Club was organized this year as a result of the new tennis court which was presented to the school by the Girls' Athletic Association and was financed by the proceeds from the May Fete last spring. The purpose of the Tennis Club is to promote and organize the game of tennis in Olympia High School, to form a Tennis League in Southwestern Washington, and to keep the tennis court in good condition. The Tennis Club sent letters to all Southwestern VVashington high schools to interest them in forming a Tennis Tournament League, but these schools except Sumner High School have no tennis court. They are, however, interested in the league, are going to build tennis courts, and will be willing to enter the league next year. The Club has a system whereby any student can challenge another student, and a record of the game is kept by which the best players can be determined. There are two records kept, one for the boys, and one for the girls. Miss Beck, the girls' physical director and also Girls' Athletic Association advisor, is sponsor of the club and it was by her efforts and the efforts ,of the G. A. A. that Olympia High School has a tennis ocurt. . Student Body tickets or fifty cents dues for the year are the only requirements for membership in the Tennis Club. Students however, must furnish their own racquets and balls. The officers of the Club are: Allan Bowlin, presidentg Marjory Otis, vice- president and treasurerg Jean Munro, secretary. Seventy-One f ,'!ff7 '- '--. .. riff- ' U , ff'-v-'H W ff , Tnyf 1 7Q, 1 19 My fm. 12 , C5 ma, if fi 2,0 ,g.1' , , , 1 1 Seventy-Two SAVOIR FAIRE CLUB RADIO CLUB Wx ff M W f 1 f f f ,,,,, , ,V , , A ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, , ., ,,,,, Savoir Faire Club The aim of Savoir Faire Club is, to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The Club stands for clean sports, clean speech, clean thoughts, and clean scholarship. At the first' of the year Edgar Opdycke was elected president, Jerome Kuykendall, vice-president, Ivan Ditmars, secretary and Raymond Weller treasurer. At one of the first meetings also the Club, formerly called the Hi-Y, changed to the new name the Savoir Faire, meaning We Do Things. Later in the year Van l-linkle was elected treasurer, While Paul T. Jackson has been director, and A. B. Offer advisor of the Club throughout the year. Besides the director and advisor, Earle lVlcCrosky, E. M. Tate, and Dr. T. Masemore formed an advisory committee. The Club lived up to its ideal throughout the year by holding meetings once a week at which problems of the High School boys were discussed. The club also acted as hosts to the l05 boys who represented the I5 cities at the Hi-Y conference held here on November 30 and December l, while during the national father and son week, twenty-six men and boys were guests at a banquet given by the Club members. Among the special speakers who addressed the Club at its banquets during the year were Earle lVlcCrosky, Ray P. Burke, E. L. Breckner, P. M. Troy, and George Yantis. gl- Radio Club The purpose of the Radio Club is to promote an interest in the study and practice of Radio telegraphy and telephony. Although the club has not been very active, its members, as individuals have been carrying out the purpose of the club. The officers of the Club, Noel Bouley, presidentg Roy Clark, vice-president, and Doane Brodie, secretary, have had their time occupied with athletics and other activities which have been of more importance to the school, to the extent that they could not carry out their duties. Mr. Burke, faculty advisor of the Club, has had all his spare time taken up with the Glee Club work and has not been able to give any assistance. The outlook for next year is, however, bright, as the officers selected for them are active radio ufansn who will not be turning out for athletics. Robert Fuller, the newly elected president has been interested in radio for the past two years, and has constructed two sets of his own. Doane Brodie, the vice- president, will be able to help the Club by acting as an assistant or advisor to the president and by serving on committees. The secretary-treasurer, Chester Warner, is one of the Club's live-wires. The Club leaves to the school a hne antennae system, a detector and two stage amplifiers and some other equipment of lesser value. Next year the Club may add a set of batteries and a tuner to the equipment and thus complete the set. During the year some of the members of the Club have brought their tuners to school and the Club has enjoyed listening in. Seventy- Three W X 1312122212 2 fJ'l?w47 ..,. Z 5, yi f f Wyfffmw 06 Mfwfw '537577 ff 'Z Z , f sfffnywfif fe f ff .,,.,.,. . uf ,zz can 5526. of .2 ,gf 2 cf , 1 ,,,,. September September September September September October October .fl Students Diarq 4. School today. Lotta hicks. Oodles of fun. l2. I elected Smith Troy president of the Associated Student Body. l7. A. S. B. Ticket Selling Contest begins. Hurrah! for our side! 27. Seniors Hb better than the Juniors. 28. Wise fools win the Olympus cup. 4. I got my name in the Olympus. 6. Kent football game, 7-7, in our favor. October 9. The little darlings prove more logical than the Sophs. October I0-I l-l2. I learn to play tennis, while teachers dear go to school. October l3. Monte falls over itself for us 32-0. October l8. Thrills! Robert MacFarlane, former A. S. U. W. president speaks at Honor Society Assembly. October I9. Port Orchard plays us. We hire an automatic score keeper-IO6-0. October 25. Mrs. Varty speaks-glad my age isn't as easy to tell as the Japanese. October 26. Seniors get their numerals on the Debate Cup. October 29. We see and hear the fastest human. Charlie's awfully nice. November 2. I-lad my fortune told at all-high Masquerade Party. November 3. Bye-bye, Aberdeen. We weep for joy. Score l4-O. November 6. Honor Society banquet. I wasn't there. November l0. We got tied up with I-Ioquiam, 7-7. November l2. Frank Moran told us all about Europe. Pretty music, the Fenwick- Newell Concert Company. November l6. Us and Chehalis tied I3-13. Oh, those ties that bind. November 2l. Mamma and Papa visit the little red school house. November 22. I'1l never forget the girl who attended the baseball game as told by Mr. Leake. November 29. Thanksgiving, guess that I'll go to bed. So as to give Jefferson High something to be thankful for we let 'em win, l4-0. December 8. Seniors give annual Hop for Juniors. December l0. Edmund Vance Cook and the Carpenter Man. December l4. Boo! Three Live Ghostsf' My goodness, I was frightened. December Zl. We all see the Governor, and dance on his floor. December 25. Santa Claus comes today. And it's Carol's birthday. January 4. Ilve always liked the alumni, but they won in the B. B. game, ll-5. January ll. The Latin studes give a play and Jinny ran behind the curtain. We beat Shelton up in Basketball l2-8. And walloped Napavine in debate. Aint this exciting though. January l7. All us girls picked out our hero tonight. U. of W. lVIen's Glee Club. January IS. Well I suppose that we will forgive Hoquiam, someday. 24-l l. January I9. And Aberdeen, too. Score I3-9. January 25. Lottsa people spoke today. Some of 'em got some money for it. We beat some university men tonight. Gee, I bet that they were scared. But of course Vancouver had to spoil some of the fun, l6-9. Seventy-Four f ! f W fwx f wwf ffvfrft WQfW?'f44 'Wa '::,IfJ':'f:7:7:f. Z f? , ' Z 2, M U Z Wg, AZ! ,Z Z H Q W7 X, February February Februray February February February February February February March March March . ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,i ,,,, , ,,,, f ,, l. Burns of the Mountains. C-lad that I don't live in Kentucky, too. 2. We stepped on Chehalis, l7-ll. 8. Centralia stepped on us, 14-7. We went on our first Tour, We're just bubbling over with good fellowship, we are! I3. I heard the birdie in the Rainbow Orchestra. l5. I guess that three girls can talk faster than two boys and a girl 'cause Centralia Won the debate. We landed on Monte, tho I6-8. I6. Chehalis stepped back again, 24-I5. 2l. Olympus team played us and we hopped in the High gym. 22. George has a birthday. I hope that the men from W. S. C. are as good looking as the women. 29. Everett doesn't appreciate us. 3. Annual Contest begins. 7. It ends. As all good things do. Boys won. lo. W. S. C. Men's Glee Club. Many students decide to attend that institution of learning. March l2. Shelton has the pleasure to out talk us. March 2l. We have a minstrel show. March 27. Honor Society Assembly, Mr. Fletcher speaks. This is go to-college week. April 3-4-5. Aunt Mary is Rejuvenated, but I only got to go twice. April 7. Some one else won the Ledger Oratorical Contest. April ll. Centralia practiced pretty hard on us. April l2. We out ran all of 'em at this Track Meet, even Centralia. April I6-I 7-IS. Spring vacation. I go fishing. April l8. We didn't appreciate Raymond. April. 23-Z4-25. We try to learn to appreciate Art. April 25. Rochester finds herself at the end of a 5-4 score. April 26. Some of our shining lights brought a new tin cup here by winning a shorthand and typing contest. May l. Bob Foster made a home run and saved the day from Chehalis 4-3. This was the best yet. May 2. Her Husbands Wife showed more reason for Students attending U. of W. We also saw the May Fete, the queen was beautiful-and the little grammer school kids just loo sweetl May 3. Some of us run at the U. of W. We see Charlie break the tape. May 7. Aberdeen shows a lot of Good Will too. May 8. We walk to Centralia-score l-6. May 9-l0. We run so well, I guess some of us will run to Pullman now. May I3. The Girls' Assembly-at last. May l6. We wallop Chehalis, l9-l2. May l7. Pullmanis a nice place so is Olympia. May 24. We eat and dance and eat some more, junior Prom. May 27. Seniors eat with U. of W. Alumni. June l. Seniors go to church-Baccalaureate Sunday. june 5. Seniors get sheepskins. June 6. The End-Nobody weeps But the Seniors. Seventy-Five fmw x f W 1 f f ff, 7 ,y , f-','ff I 2 . f X ,,,f, f f, g ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , A ,,,f, f W ,,,,, ff.,.,,. ,, Good lDill Tours One of the most successful enterprises of the school year and the first of its kind that Olympia High School has ever attempted was the series of Good-Will Tours through Southwestern Washington. The purpose of these entertainments was to create and establish a more friendly relationship between the High-Schools visited and our own High School. Shelton first thought of the idea and passed it on to Olympia and after careful consideration by both the executive council and the Associated Student Body, the idea was carried and O. H. S. was the first school to send out a Good-Vvill Tour. The first tour, on February 8, covered Shelton, Montesano, Hoquiam and Aber- deen. The program consisted of: Introductory speech by Smith Troy, president of the Associated Student Body of O. S., selection by the Gold-Diggersu Orchestra, vocal solo by Ray Kotick, dance by Clive Helen Huggett and Betty Jeane Williams, piano solo by Ivan Ditmars, monologue by Roy Taylor and a closing speech by Smith Troy. Each of these schools received our party cordially, making this first tour a great success. On April ninth the Good-Will Party entertained the people of Lacey at the com- munity hall. lnstead of the dancers the girls quartet accompanied the party. On April.23, the Good-Will troupe encouraged by former success started out on its 3rd and last trip visiting Tenino, Rochester, Chehalis, and Centralia. On this trip, Ellen Johnson played the violin and added to the party. Instead of the two former dancers, Lillian Lackey and Katherine Darling gave solo dances. The re- maining numbers remained as before. On this trip as on former ones the O. H. S. party was received with much pep and enthusiasm. In response to the entertainment given by O. H. S., both Hoquiam and Aberdeen sent Good-Will parties to this school. Besides the students who composed the Good-Will Troupe, much credit should be given Allen White who acted as manager. The Gold Diqqers Among the various new organizations in the High School is the Jazz Orchestra or the Gold-Diggers, as they have named themselves. The quintet is composed of Ivan Ditmars, pianog Kenneth Baker, violin, Robert Rose, banjog Kenneth Ayers, trumpets, and Vernon Brassey, saxaphone. The orchestra began its work in the early part of November, playing before the local Elks Lodge. It then had only four pieces, Kenneth Ayers, with his trumpets, being added just before the first good will tour. After playing a few times, with much success before High School audiences the Gold-Diggersu popularity spread and they were asked to entertain at different clubs and banquets. Among these were: The Rotary Club, Kiawanis Club, Thurston and Mason County Bar Association Banquet, Eenati Club, American Legion, Dedication of the Community Hall at Yelm, Chamber of Commerce, and the opening of the State Bankers Association Convention, held in June. The quintet accompanied the Good-Will Troupe on their two tours, making quite a Hhitl' through Southwestern Washingt,on. Seventy-Six f x f if ff ff f X if Jllumni This- list ,of graduates of Olympia High School for the last three years is given as complete as possible. ln many cases information was not obtainable and in others it is entirely probable that errors have been made. The Olympus will appreciate all corrections and asks anyone having niore up-to-date information to send it to the high school. In each case the address given is that which applies for the greater part of the year. Jimmie Jenkins, Olympia. . . Philip Aspinwall, Olympia. . . Edward Anderson, Seattle .... Joseph Baldwin, Los Angeles. . Charlie Bode, lVlclVlinnville .... Louis Carstensen, Olympia .... Elmon Christopher, Pullman .... .. Robert Clark, Seattle ........ Clair Dickson, Olympia... George C-inder, Olympia. . . Donald Harpel, Olympia .... Henry Hudson, Olympia. . . Ralph Lindsay, Seattle. .. John Lyman, Olympia .... Dale Parse, Walla Walla. . . Vvilliam Strock, Olympia. . . Ronald Wilder, Seattle .... Mary Doyle, Tacoma ..... Alice Harmond, Tacoma .... Willabelle Hoage, Tacoma . . . Christine Stakemiller, Olympia. Ruth Thacker, McMinnville. . . Dorothy Wallace, Tacoma .... Madonna Webb, Olympia. . . Ruth Adair, Tacoma ..... Mildred Bateson, Chicago ...,. Margaret Goodpasture, Olympia .... Doris Hall, Olympia ........ Vera Harris, Frances ..... Lois Jennings, Olympia ..... Vivian Johnson, McCleary .... Violet lorgensen, Olympia .... Rose Killen, Bellingham. .. Adah King, Olympia .... Nellie Lynch, Bordeaux. . . Alice Marshall, Olympia .... Vera Newcomb, Olympia .... Ruth Royal, Olympia ..., Hattie Watson, Olympia. . . Helen Watson, Olympia. . . Workirg in the Capital National Bank ................Working for father Attending the University of Washington . .............. Attending Law School . . . . . .Attending Linfield College . . . . . . . . .Working in the Smokehouse ..Attending' Washingt.on State College .. .Attending University of Washington ................Selling Hosiery . . . . .Workirg in father's Oyster Co. ....Working in State Auditor's Office . . . . . .Working in Bronson's Garage ...Attending University of Washington ....VVorking in Powell's Shoe Store . . . . . . .Attending Whitman College letter carrier ...Attending University of Washington . . . . .Training at St. Josephs Hospital . . .Working at Rhodes Brothers Dept. Store . ..... Attending College of Puget Sound . . . .Working in Insurance Building . . . . . . . . . . .Attending Linfield College ....Attending College of Puget Sound ..Wo2'king in Olympia National Bank . . . . . . . . .Working in doctor's ofhce ...Attending University of Chicago . . . .Working in the State House ...........lVlrs. Oliver Lamson . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching school there .. .Working in the Insurance Building . . . . . . . . . .Teaching school there . . .... Vvorking in laundry . . . . . . . . .Attending the Normal ...Woi'king in the Knitting Mills ...................Living at home . . . . . . .Nurse at St. Peter's Hospital ...Working in the Capital National Bank .............lVlrs. Lawrence Mower . . .Working in the State House ....Working in the State House Seventy-Seven ,. .. ,,,.,,,, . ygjglrzz :iq 'g.l.A.'g.1g.:7j:. .'. WM ,mf .M oz . e., ew W! Cora West, Olympia .... Calla Selvidge, Olympia .... Alice Springer, Seattle .... Ruth Troy, Seattle ..... Channing Aspinwall, Olympia. Harold Brackett, Pullman .... Wallace Brazeal, Olympia .... Alfred Brower, Tumwater .... Frederick Convery ....... Ernest Cooper, Tumwater. . . Carl Davis, Olympia ...... Carl Cnerth, Tumwater .... Lloyd Gunstone, Pullman. . . Paul Hollomon, Pullman. . . Fred Juvenal, Olympia .... Earle Kincy, Olympia .... Stanley Knox, Corvallis. .. Harry Madsen, Olympia. . . Beryl Miles, Seattle ...... Merritt Mills, Seattle ...... Vvilmot Morford, Olympia. .. Robert Murphy, Olympia .... Lyle Peasley, Mill City, Oregon .... Kennedy Scott, Pullman ......... Howard Strock, Lacey .... . William Taylor, Olympia .... Alfred White, Seattle .... Harold Nelson, Tacoma .... Lewis Selvidge, Pullman .... Murlin Drury, Olympia .... Norman Perring, Seattle .... Helen Brazeale, Olympia. . . Maud Dawley, Corvallis. . . Eva Delrord, Olympia .... Ruth Drewry, Olympia. . . Miriam Elwell, Seattle ..... Violet Gonyaw, Portland Mittie Griffin, Bellingham .... Edythe Hinclifte, Olympia. . . Edith lmlay, Olympia ..... Maxine Jeffers, Seattle ...... Hazel Jeffers, Seattle ......... Dorothy Leach, Gull Harbor .... Irene McClarty, Olympia ...... Anna Reinhardt, Olympia .... Mary Reinhardt, Olympia .... Dorothy Robertson, Olympia... Wenonah Sullivan, Bellingham. . . Lillian Wils.on, Eugene ...... Seventy-Eight X W ffl! f ff WW Z ,W.Wzlzfffflffhnf,afzzffm ,,,,,,,,W,, ,,,,W,,,W,,,M ........Mrs.Backland Charlie McCabe . . . . .Attending University of Washington .Attending the University of Washington 1922 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Working on father's farm ...Attending Washington State College . . .Working for a construction company . . . . . . . . . . . .Working in mill there . . . . . . .Working in mill there . . .Working at Mills 8: Austin ..................Driving a truck ...Attending Washington State College . . . .Attending Washington State College . . . . . . . . .Bell-Hop at Hotel Olympian . . . . . .Working in Standard Oil Station .Attending Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . . . . . . .Working in Titus Garage . . . .Attending the University of Washington ....Attending the University of Washington . . . . . . . . . .Working for Mills 8: Austin ....Working in Standard Oil Station ..............Working in mill there ...Attending Washington State College .............Working on farm there ...............Working at Kearney's ...Attending the University of Washington . . . . . .Attending College of 'Puget Sound . . .Attending Washington State College . . . . . . . .Working for Dawley Brothers ...Attending the University of Washington . . . . . . . . . . .Working in the Book Store ...Attending Oregon Agricultural College . . . . . . . . .Working in Telephone Office . . . . . . . .Working in the Olympia Bakery . . .Attending the University of Washington . . . . .Attending State Normal there Harold Chad . . . . . .Working in the Insurance Building ....Attending the University of Washington . . .Attending the University of Washington . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching school there .. .Working in the Insurance Building ....Nurse at St. Peter's Hospital .Nurse at St. Peter's Hospital . . .Kindergarten teacher at Garfield . . . .Attending Bellingham Normal . . .Attending University of Oregon , , , ,.,.,. W fe 2 Edith Rettig, Tacoma ........ Sibyl Suemnicht, Walla Walla. Helen Austin, Olympia ..,.... Alta Blair, Olympia. .. Ada Perry, California.. . Genevieve Davis, Seattle .... Mildred Ayers, Olympia .... Thelma Bryan, Olympia... Beulah Clark, Pullman. . . Iris Cone, Olympia ...... Marion Cowen, Olympia. .. Elizabeth Clary, Olympia .... Adena Daniel, McMinnville .... Beryl Drury, Olympia ...... Frances Duke, Pullman .... Geraldine Ellis, Bordeaux . . . Rose Frederickson, Olympia. . . Charlotte Glenk, Olympia .... Ester Glenk, Olympia ........ Cecile Grimmett, Ellensburg .... Gwendolyn Hartman, Bellingham .... Ruth Haydeen, Tacoma ....... Florence Hoffman, Olympia .... Marion Holmes, Olympia .... Fay lsom, Olympia ....... Roberta Johnson, Olympia. . . l..enora Kearney, Centralia. .. Celestia Kempher, Olympia. . . Marie Knowles, Olympia .... Florence Lathrope, Olympia... Carolyn McConkey, Olympia .... Louise Martin, Seattle ........ Ruby Matthews, Olympia... Bertha Miller, Olympia Liela Miller, Olympia ..... Marjorie Munro, Olympia .... lrene Phillips, Olympia .... Ruth Rauchert, Olympia... Avonelle Russell, Arizona. . . Florence Sandberg, Olympia. . . Inez Sawyer, Olympia ..... Ruth Shaw, Olympia .... Edith Shugarts, Centralia. . . Ester Sjoblom, Olympia .... Alice Sylvester, Olympia .. Madge Taylor, Olympia. . . Elizabeth Tucker, Olympia. . . Clovis Turner, Olympia .... Olga Utterback, Olympia .... X 7 f 4' WW. fi , .... Jeffers . . . . . . .Attending Whitman College ...Working in the Insurance Building . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant at State Library . . . . .Attending the University of Washington l923 . . . . . . . . . . .With Capital Motor Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . .Working in Insurance Building Washington State College on K. P. scholarship Wm. Martin home . . . . . . . . .Working in State House . . . . . . . . . .Attending Linfield College ....Working in the Insurance Building ....Attending Washington State College .. . .Attending Dietz Business College ...Giving music lessons, fand takingj ...Attending Dietz Business College ...Attending State Normal School . ...... Attending Normal School . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Living at Gravelly Lake . . .Attending the University of Washington . . . . . . . . .Working in City Clerk's Office . . . . . . .Working for Bigelow and Manier ...Attending the University of Washington ..........................Working . . . .Public Stenographer, Hotel Olympian . . . . . . . . .Working at the State House ..................Stenographer ...Attending Dietz Business College . ............. Living with sister home .Housekeeper ....-lleaching piano ......At home ....At home home ...Attending the University of Arizona ....Working at Olympia Veneer Co. Becker home ...Attending Centralia Business College home .....................Marr1ecl . . . . . . . . . .Wrapper at Mottman's . . .Stenographer in Governor's Office ..Attending Capitol Business College . . . . . . . . . .Bookkeeper at Howey's Seventy-Nine Wf f W m . -'-' Iiffifi' f ,,,,.,, :vu 4742 aj M7 wfffr ww ,M,,.ff,, gm,4,,.,,.a .gfhwf WWWfffwfffywwfwWWWW ,f,f,,, W ,WW,,,,,,f,,,,WWWW,Wa,,,f,f,f,,,,,,,,,f,f,,, Aida Waddington, ....... . Marjorie Weston, Olympia. . . Lilla Whitney ........... Ruth Wilkie, Salem, Oregon. Dorothy Williams, Olympia .,.. Margaret Wilson, Olympia. . . Clara Woodcook, Olympia. . . Ada Wray, Olympia ..... David Adams, Olympia .... Harvey Berlin, Tacoma .. Cleo Beckwith, Olympia .. Glenn Baker, Olympia. . . Tracy Ditmars, Seattle .... David Clinton, South Bay... Ray Forbes, Tumwater .... Leslie Fowles, Olympia. .. Hal Gardner, Seattle ...... Edward Gonyaw, Olympia. . . Franklin Hart, Pullman .... Harris Haycox, Olympia. . . Anthony Kramer, Lacey ..., Joseph Koenig, Pullman ..... Chester Jackson, Olympia .... I-lelmer Johnson, Union Mills .... q -'-' 5 , ,,,,, ,W .2 .4 ,.,.,f,.,ff,W,,,,.,.,.,.,,,f,,,,,,,W,,,,,f,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W,,,,,,,,, ,Mm . . In Manila, Phillippine Islands ...Working in the State House ...'.'.'.'.'.ff'.'.'.'.'.Atisn'di1ig icsiieiga . . .Working in the Insurance Building . . . . . . . . . . . .State Traveling Library ....Working in the Insurance Building ' ' ' ' A ' i f f foiiiiingi ifi1L1L.f5i'f'ai1iei ..............lVlarried ...........................Barber .......,............Cloverclale Dairy . . . .Attending the University of Washington .................Working in saw mill ...........'lnumwater Lumber Co. Letter Carrier . . . .Attending University of Washington . . . . . . . . .Working in Recorder Office . . . .Attending Washington State College . . . . . . . . . . . .Working in Bettmanis . . . . .Working on father's farm, Lacey . . . .Attending Washington State College . . . . . . .Working in Insurance Building lVlari,on l-lornum, Olympia ...... ............ W orking in Springeris Mill Charles Kroger, Olympia ...... . . .Working in Security Bank and ilirust Co. William Lea ....... . ........ ..... A ttending University of Washington Kenneth MacDonald, Aberdeen. .. Bertram lVlcClarty, Olympia. . Wilbur lVlcGuire, Seattle ,... Otto McKinney ....... Caleb Miller, Seattle. . . George Mills, Seattle. . . Milton Morse, Seattle. . . Oscar Nelson, Olympia .... Joseph Pemberton, Seattle .... Charles Peters, Pullman. . . Francis Ranney, Olympia... Bryan Rauschert, Stadium .... Chester Richardson, Rochester .... Lloyo Royal, Seattle .......... Delbert Runty, Olympia. . . Norman Strouse, Olympia. . . Robert Starr, Mud Bay .... Vifilson iliyler, Seattle .... . Douglas Van Vlack, Tacoma .,... Ray Waters, Tumwater .... Stanley Winters, Pullman .... Carl Whitney, Pullman. . . Lester Webb, Olympia. . . Roy Young ........ Eighty . . . . .Working for Barnes and Bowen ...Attending University of Washington ...Attending University of Washington . . .Attending University of Washington ...Attending University of Washington . . . . . . . .Bell Hop, Olympian Hotel . . . .Attending University of Washington ...Attending Washington State College . . . . .Working on farm at Stadium ........................lVlarried . . .Attending University of Washington . . . . . . .Working in C. C. Creamery . . . . . .Working in Insurance Building . . , . . . . . .Working in Mud Bay Logging Camp . . . . . . . . . . . .Attending University of Washington .Working for Washington Adv. and Brokerage Co. . . . . . . . . . . .Vlforking for Tumwater Lumber Co. ...Attending Washington State College ...Attending Washington State College . . . . . . . .Bell Hop, Olympian Hotel Eiglliy-One f:,ff:1!f'1-2-9 ev P ' 'l '2'2':'yfff .,.. . 5 '------ f W if 0 ff 3 1, L WWC C aa ':J::f:::::::.' 2 ,MM :fix ' f fi1'ZZfI'I 'I'ZfIZIZfZIZZfJ1Z1I ' r:' ' QQ? 4 15 5 H f -- -1 ---- 5 M .. 5 f,,,,.?', .... agen.: ........,.,,..,. Olqmpias Coaches Coach Slcadan Although Coach FRANK R. UCURLYH SKADAN has had only one year of coaching 'experience he led the O. I-I. S. through the most successful athletic year in the history of this institution. Curly came to Olympia from 'W. S. C. Where he starred in football and baseball, winning three foot- ball letters and two in baseball. Coach Slcaclan is admired by everyone on the squad. Curly is a fighter from whistle to whistle and he instills into his men that courage which is so necessary to a winning team. Coach Miller Until MARTIN S. MILLER came to the O. l-I. S. a track meet was practically an unknown event. But since Coach Miller issued his first call for track men two years ago his squad has won five cups. Coach Miller is from the University of Southern California. l-le is a former team mate of Charley Paddock. Miller was a two letter man in the mile run. Milleris service to the future teams of this school as coach of second squads is not to be forgotten. l-le has worked long and hard in developing basketball and football men. Eighty-Two 1 , mmf mf f f mmffw f 4 fe f- f --' ' ' Football For the first time in the history of the Olympia High School the cup representing the football championship of the Southwestern Washington League rests in the trophy case. The squad not only brought home the league cup but also a large cup from Aberdeen known as the Allen Trophy. A1 White, tackle, was voted the rotary medal and Bob Foster, guard, was again elected to lead his team mates into battle in the 1924 season. OLYMPIA 6-PORT ANGELES 9 In the first game of the season the Big O's lost to a hard hitting outfit from Port Angeles 6 to 9. Deming scored the local touchdown. Anderson was a real ground gainer while Al White and Bob Foster starred on the line. OLYMPIA 7-KENT 7 'llhe second game showed a decided improvement in the Big O team work. Ed Head starred throughout the game by his tackling and running with the ball. He made the local touchdown by a 30 yard run through tackle. OLYMPIA 32-MoNTEsANo 0 ln the first league game of the season, 5kadan's men beat Monte 32 to O. Anderson played a brilliant backfield game. Deming scored first touchdown within the first two CALXIPTAAIIXT minutes of play. White and Foster worked like veterans on BOB FOSTER the line. OLYMPIA I06-PORT ORCHARD 0 The biggest score of the season was run up against Port Orchard in a non-league game, the locals making l06 points without having their goal touched. Al White made two touchdowns by recovering fumbles. OLYMPIA I4-ABERDEEN 0 The blue and white men won the hardest game of the season at Aberdeen I4 to 0. The Aberdeen squad were strong contenders for the cup. Art Deming recovered a fumble and scored a touchdown thus paving the way for the I4 to 0 victory. OLYMPIA 7-I-IoQU1AM 7 Although Hoquiam had been beaten by every team in the league, they made it interesting for Curly's boys .on Stevens Field. Gallagher played a smashing game at fullback, while Munro looked good at half. Olympia made twelve downs to the visitors five. OLYMPIA I3-CHEHALIS I3 In the last league game of the season Olympia played a I3 to 13 tie with Chehalis thus winning the cup. A hidden man play scored the second touchdown for Chehalis' tieing the score. Anderson and Deming made the Olympia touchdowns. OLYMP1A 0-PORTLAND I4 In the last game of the year Olympia lost to Jefferson High of Portland I4 to 0. Robinson the colored half from Portland provided thrills for all. This was the last football game to be played for the O. H. S. by White, Taylor, Goodpaster and Ralston, and these men played for all they were worth. Eighty- Three A .f,, , if fl? ,,,.,,. QW fu f'ffff1f,A,-ffAfA- tw,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,A,.,A,. ,.,., 7 ,0,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 9f1-1---mH5'--'-'HH' ,. 1,L,,,,,, ,.,,,,Wf'7:-.7 ..,, W,,,,,,,,,, . Wyyyywz W lffflfffffffwwuw M f f 4 f , 9 , .. ,, zffzffzfzfzii 2 Z ':::f1j::J:J 2 6 Z Z 4 Z Z 42 ,,,,. , ......,...,, Z 5 2' 15? Z5 3 522 2 6V 'Z 3 We ' 9 5-iiliii' lf: 3 ? mi f 'f '37 7 733 ALLEN ALM WHITE, T., played his last game for the O. l-l. S. against Portland and was the star of the contest. Al's punting and live Work will be missed next year. Gus I-lE1N1E ANDERSON, H. B. Gus played either half or quarter and was a consistent ground gainer. Heinie's experience made him a valuable man. l-le will not be back. CHESTER UCI-IETH RALSTON, E., played almost every minute of the season. Chet starred in the Kent game with his tackling and breaking up plays. I-le graduates. Eighty-F our ,., ,,,fm,., f, 1-'ff V' 'mil' ft--t 1- fffff 5f i?ZZ2WZQ1ff1ff????fff51EffEf5fff:?'f''If7252522Ziilflfifiiflllllllliilli 1 1' v 1 I v v 1 y ifffffff'''flfffffiffiilfiiiiiriiif f' Z :::.,,1::t:: ...... 11131111231 Zh 45W Zwfywwfgffz W 'lfififill' 1 i 4 ff-Z .MQ X2 7.3.5331 .,..... ,. ..,,.,,....,.. .,..., ,, Mwfwr,WmWff,,,J,,,,,fJ,,22520,21ffZ,5yWJZmZf,w,,Z,A2,WwmMf 1 ,,,,,,f,f,:z..4..-W,.eaaw,:mz,,,,, ARTHUR ART DEMING, recovered a fumble at a dark moment in the Aberdeen battle and made a long run for a touchdown. Art suffered from injuries most of the season. He has one more year. NORMAN ULONG TOM TAYLOR, E. whose specialty was snagging passes, played a brilliant game against Aberdeen. I-le made an 80 yard run at Chehalis. Will not be back. WILLIAM ScooP GOODPASTER, T. a green man, but had the fight. Was usually on the bottom .of the pile. Scoop's body blocking made the first touch clown at Aberdeen possible. Graduates this year. Eighty-F ive 21.42, 2Z22,.f,f ,Q 2,09 2 7 f 4 ED HTONYH HEAD, H. B., a hard hitting player from Tenino. Starred in the Kent game by his tackling, and made a 20 yard run through tackle for the touch down. Has one more year. WESLEY 6iWEB,, LEACI-I, C. a big man and was willing to learn. Did not know the game but played his best. Filled up a big hole at center. Web will be a valuable center next year. Junior. KENNETH HKENNH AYER5, T., a green man but had the Weight and speed. Filled Al White's shoes against I-loquiam and Chehalis. Showed up well against Portland. One more year. Eighty-Six I ,.,.,, . . ....,....,...,.,....,.,.,,.......,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , f Aff' 'Q 'ff:':':':.':.'::f:. ff 5:1 K Z H WILLIAM UBILLN GALLAGHER, H. B., an inexperienced man but willing to learn. Made many I2 and I5 yard gains through the line, when yards counted. Will be a valuable man next year. Sophomore. LESLIE HSPUDH HARTMAN, G. a player who was full of grit and determination. The bigger they were the harder Spud hit them. Spud had a specialty of re- covering fumbles. Has two more years. CHARLES uDAN,' MUNRO, H. B., played a brilliant game at Chehalis and against Aberdeen. Dan can run with the ball and pass like a veteran. Will be a valuable man next year. Junior. Eigtp-Seven 1-M., fw:Rsa?1C2.:3-wwf: ..........M.....,,,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,,, LZtwvm1iie!ffILizzfmiwiffny ,,,m,,,,W, ,ggfgggfg232f2jff' Q ZZ? gin! lj z::::::::::::: ::::::::.:: l l ifffffifjffffi , ,-A-A--- . ----- GERALD HJERRYH KELLEY, did not play enough to win a letter but was always on hand to run in any bacldield position. Jerry is fast and is a good broken field runner. Graduates. BUFORD BOOTS PALMER, H. B., came out late but made good. Did not play enough to win a letter but was always on hand to help out. Graduates. REED Doc INGHAM, G. played a steady game at Aberdeen when Foster was hurt. Did not play enough to win a letter, but the experience will make him a valuable man next year. Sophomore. 'Eighty-Eight . ZZLZZZZWW 5 Mfiifff W W2iW 5 737553533313533f555flCl7333TT3T3iii77 fvfvr Z Z 'UQ WZ f16'V'? WMV 'I' 44 44 4w44f 5 f 'fJff KY' ' . 9 f ' If XI XIII ' T'fZfi, ' 'If ......,.. ,,.. . , ,...,. UM QM WW ,Q Z , U H I ,WWIMW , I, AEAI ,,,, Z ,MW ef Ji. M, 2164.44 fQQ,,, .E Q' , '. .i, DEE FAUVER E., did not win a letter but his experience will help the squad next year. Is a good defense end and brings down his man. Junior. JEROME KYKE KUYKENDALL, G. filled Hartman's shoes at Aberdeen and played a good game. Kylie has two more years and should develop into a good man. BRUCE JOHNSON, T. A heavy man but lacked experience. Has two more years and should make a good tackle. Did not play enough to win a letter. KERMIT HFATH KLUMB, C. played a good game against Port Orchard and was always willing to help out. Did not win a letter. Junior. Eighty-Nine 5-iff' ,,,,ff- , 7, ., 511:1::::::1:fz:'11::::::::::::::::::'india 24 s 55q-gggggggggg,ggg-'ggg-7 ---'---- -'--' - -'-'-'-' - 7 fi ,:::::::::'J'5' ::::::::::::::'':':': :: :: wa ,fa M, C7n,4,,3' fz ' ', , ,,, 1 f N inely M ff ! ! W M M ,zwtzzczzpzppzzz::':':':::i1::::::::' 79041 rff ,, y f 1,4 Q' y' ' f, ff 'Hn 2 'vff-f--vf' ,,,. . ..,.....,., ,.....,........ , Z Z , .,.. ,. Z The Little O's Winning five games ont of seven played, Coach lVliller's Little O's finished one of the most successful years in the history of the second team. The second team schedule was particularly heavy as there was only one real second team played. The two games lost were to the Aberdeen non-lettermen and the fast Shelton eleven. The first game of the season was dropped to the Aberdeen non-lettermen I2 to 0. Next lVliller's warriors journeyed to Shelton and were beaten 34 to 0. The squad vowed vengeance and started to work hard. The second team battled the heavy Chehalis squad to a 0 to 0 tie and then defeated Rochester I4 to 0. The Little O's tangled with Chehalis again and beat them I2 to 6 in a hard battle. Miller's men got another crack at Shelton and fought the visitors to a stand-still, the score being 0 to 0. The last game of the season was played at Rochester where the second team walked off with a 31 to 6 win. The team was composed mostly of Sophs and Freshmen which sounds good for the future teams. The following men received little O's for their work: Brouley, Gerth, W. Grigg, Brodie, Weller, Pifer, Knudsen, Foote, Olson, P. Smith, Hinkle, Neylon, Berlin, Garrarcl and Forbes. Back Row-Westmoreland, Anderson, Nichols, Brodie, Neylon, Hinkle, Coach Miller. Middle Row'-McGuire, Foote, Berlin, M. Garrarrl, Ashwell, O. Smith, Forbes. Front Row-Pifer, Gerth, YVeller, P. Smith, Olson, C. Garrarcl. N inep-One mff fffyff fww, , xW! W fig 1f11fff'1f fwwwfawe A'-'-- A f .. ff 4 ,wg if 2 ana 1, f , ..,... zz 2 2, L, ,sa 2iz2,,f,f .22 f f'ff' ,f,WW,f,,,,Za,,i,5,1221,2ZW,,,Z,ZW,,Mp9JZfWf,,fW Basketball Captain Anderson was the only letterman back this V ,' year and the prospects for a good team were anything but .':- , V, JA , bright. However, Coach Curly Skadanis coaching com- bined with an abundance of natural ability and fight on the , , ,A1 part of the members of the squad produced a team which E was far beyond the expectations .of the local fans. I After only about a week of practice Skadan's proteges ,2f- M ' f ? mixed with the highly touted Alumni team in the first game of .. .. . the season January 4, and showed unexpected defensive power .'::, holding the former O. H. S. stars to an ll to 5 victory. Anderson and Foster played star games at guard. if The O. H. S. basketeers had their first taste of victory -A when they defeated Shelton at the Legion Auditorium I2 to .. 8 incthe second gsm? oflthebseasonil lah? whole team shoilaveg ' 1- ' to a vantage wit ay or eing t e ig point man wit lg markers to his credit. i x 'V Olympia was defeated in its first league game by a score V ' . of Z4 to ll. Poor shooting on the part of the locals com- ? 1, bined with the long shots of Llanzik, the diminutive l-loquiam and forward cost the game. 'lil Anderson and Company suffered another defeat as the result of their poor shooting ability and as a result ,of the long kshots made by Aberdeen. Palmer worked well for the Blue ' CBS and White, while Anderson and Foster kept the opponents V' A score low by their close checking. The final score was I3 CAPTAIN to 9 for Aberdeen. GVS ANDERSON Skadan's men received their third defeat away from home when they were downed by the strong Vancouver team, I6 to 9. The Big O quintet was leading at half time and seemed sure of a victory, but failed to find the basket in the second period, whereas Vancouver converted enough points to win. Anderson not only starred for the home boys but was high' scorer also. Skadan used a new lineup against the old rivals from Chehalis, and as a result the Blue and White triumphed by a I7 to II score. The game was hard and fast, very few personal fouls being called. Palmer was high point man with seven counters. ln the roughest game of the season the locals were defeated by the Centralia quintet at The Legion Auditorium. Deal's poor refereeing was the feature of the game, his idea seeming to be the calling of the foul on the player who was fouled. The whole team played well, the teamwork showing a big improvement over previous games. The score at the end was I4 to 9 against the locals. Anderson and Company broke into the winning column again when they Won a clean cut victory over Montesano by a I6 to 8 count. The victory was the result of good teamwork and fine shooting. Ramsey was high point man with seven points chalked up to his credit. The Big Ols seemed unable to get going at Chehalis and as a result were handed the small end of a 24 to I5 score. This game was not a league contest and did not N ineiy- Two ffffffffffffff'fffffigfIfIffffffffIffli15133522112I31if1fZffQ ff'i'if7!ZW fZWf ff!! W iZZfffffZ1i1111ffffffff ..,. 1 1- , .,,.. f.ffff.ff'fff,,f.ffffff lfifiilfiiiilfiff ?WMMfffMW?'3 'f:.:::::3:' f M 'Z jj .5::::::f::: ::::::::::::::f:ff::::::::::: ,f ,ff rg 3 3345 iz! ,7 3 1,30 5 hug fmflff . .. . .. .A....A .A.A..A.A...... J ,,,............... KELLEY TAYLOR PALMER FOSTER Gus Heinie Anderson, G. Captain Anderson completed his third and last year on the basketball team in fine style. He was the mainstay of the team, being all over the floor at once. Gerald Jerry Kelley, F. Jerry could be depended upon to make his shots good no matter from what part Aof the floor he shot or what position he was in. He was always full of fight and worked his hardest. Will not be back. Norman Long Tom Taylor, C. The team was generally given the advantage of the tip off by Taylor and always had a big target to throw the ball to when under the basket. Graduates this spring. Buford Boots Palmer, F One of the few veterans on the team, Boots 'fitted into the teamwork in fine shape and was the only long shot artist on the team. He will not be back. Robert Bob Foster, G. Although he was playing his first year on the team, Bob was always reliable and aggressive, being especially proficient in breaking up the offense of the opposition. He has one more year. Torrey Chessy Isaacson, F. Isaacson was a man of few words and many actions who could always be depended on to do his best and keep his man going. He has one more year. William 'Wild BiIl Gallagher, G. Gallagher was a practically inexperi- enced man when he turned out, but his determination to learn made him a handy man before the end of the season. He has two more years. Ed. Tony Head, G. Tony turned out faithfully during the season, but didn't play quite enough to win his letter. He was always on hand to fill any vacancies and did well in the games he was in. Has one more year. Harold Mires Meyer, F. Another man who fell short of winning the coveted letter. Meyer developed rapidly into a valuable man for the team and a tough customer for the visiting team when he played. Will not be back. ISAAC SON GALLAG HER RAMS EY HEAD MEYER N inety- Three ff! fwmmwmwwwwvw fff wwzmxzmw ff xff Wffff 1LtLtL::::' ff? sift WXW f TW? ' J,'Z,'L7 ,,:::,i, fwmfffffwf,WWWMW, f,f,WW,,W,fffMVWWAW .....,.,,,,.... WW ,,fW,f,,,,, ,W f,f, , W,,,W,,f,,,,,f,,f,,,,,,,,,,W,,M ,,Wf,,,W , ,,f,f, , W, count in the percentages. Anderson and Foster played steady games at guard while Taylor came through the contest with seven. tallies to his credit. Skadan's men next played the strong Olympus Creamery team for the champion- ship of the city coming out of the small end of the horn by a 35 to 20 count. The' High School boys played good basketball, but could not compete against the superb shooting of Bohac and Lawrence of the Creamery. Kelley starred for the locals ringing up nine counters during the fray. The last game of the season was lost to the fast Everett quintet after a hard and clean exhibition. ln spite of the close guarding of Anderson and Foster and the fine shooting of Taylor, the game ended with Everett on the long end of a 22 to I7 score. This game marked the close of a season which, although not very successful in number of games won and lost, was a decided success in developing material and building up a team for next year. Captain Anderson, Kelley, Palmer, Taylor, and Meyer made their last appearance in this game. The results of the games were as follows: Olympia 5 vs. Alumni ll Olympia Montesano 8 Olympia IZ vs. Shelton 8 Olympia Chehalis Z4 Olympia ll vs. Hoquiam Z4 Olympia Olympus 35 Olympia 9 vs. Aberdeen I3 Olympia Everett Z2 Olympia 9 vs. Vancouver I6 Totals: Olympia I7 vs. Chehalis II Olympia Opponents ISO Olympia 9 vs. Centralia I4 Average .. .... Average I7 l-loquiam won the Southwest Washington League championship with six victories and no defeats. This team was the league,s representative at the state tourament held on the University of Washington floor late in March. The Grays Harbor men sur- vived the first round but were eliminated in the second. Lynden and Walla Walla played in the final contest and the eastern Washington team won for the second suc- cessive year. This championship gave Walla Walla the right to compete for the national inter- scholastic championship at Chicago in early April when schools from all over the country sent teams to seek this honor. Wa-Hi fared better than the preceding year but was elimi- nated in the third round. The right to be called lnterscholastic Champions finally went to lxvindsor, Colorado. Other western schools represented at this tournament were North Central of Spokane and Medford, Oregon but both were eliminated before Walla Walla. THE 1925 OUTLOOK Of the squad of ten men of the I924 season, Captain Anderson, Taylor, Kelley, Palmer and Meyer will not be back. That leaves Foster, I-lead, Gallagher, Ramsey and Isaacson for a nucleus around which a creditable team should be built. The first three men are guards, Isaacson is a forward, while Ramsey plays either center or forward. With some good men on the I9Z4 Little O squad, it ought not to be difficult to complete the team. Hinkle, Ditmars and Paul Smith are forwards, while Foote, McGuire and Pifer hold down guard positions. There seems to be plenty of forwards and guards but another center or two will have to be developed. However, if there are no bad breaks, the Big Ois should be very much farther up the percentage column at the end of next season. N inety-F our fmwwm:fWwwmfmff f ffff Q fmf My ff M Lili lhffr 0Vw,affefVffffz-ffg ff',af.f 1 2 U M , ......, f,,,, DITMARS, HINKLE, FOOTIG, CLARK, PIFICR, IXICGUIRIC, SMITH, Basketball Little O's Coach Miller developed a real team from the second stringers this year, his team winning six of the eight games which comprised its exceptionally hard schedule. The Little O's started the season out in fine style by defeating the Rainier team by a 9 to 7 count. The next game was played at Tenino, the locals tasting the first half of the bitter pill of defeat by the close score of I0 to 9. Showing that it was not downhearted, the team took Shelton on for a round on the home floor and soundly trounced the visitors 20 to Z. Miller next took his men to Aberdeen and again the Little O's ran up a large score, winning 22 to 7. The seconds took the other half of the defeat pill when they were beaten I4 to 9 in Rainier's cheese box. The next game was the last away from home and resulted in a I0 to 9 victory at the expense of Shelton. The Aberdeen seconds were again defeated, this time on the local floor by the comfortable margin of I7 to l3. The eighth and last game of the season resulted in a victory over Tenino, the team which had previously issued defeat to Miller's proteges. The game was close and fast the final score being I4 to l3. The Little O winners were Hinkle fcaptainb, Foote, Clark, P. Smith, McGuire, Pifer, and A. Ditmars. Of the members who made their Little O's in basketball this year, a notable point is the fact that four were Freshmen, one was a Sophomore, one was a Junior, and one was a Senior. If the large proportion that will be back next year can develop as rapidly during their remaining years as they have this year, the success of the Blue and White in basketball is assured for several seasons to come. N inety-F ive fW ff! :::::':':'::::::-Indiv 77'WlflWfMW'Z W ,fa ::::.':::..':.':.' f ' ' ' 4 1 2' ff . ZZ Z9 252 5525 Zag fg Z aw2!0,,,,y'411 ,z, M, casa, of Q 0' , ,W,WMMW1ZWZW0ZffAZidklimfwfbffwwwwww f fffmffffifwdff fwwffimff Wm ,,.: I NL With a record of losing but one league game the Blue :ie and White diamond stars have had a successful season. lVlany JV- L,5, good men were developed by Coach Skadan this year. 'lihis -: ' .,' leaves a team practically filled with veterans for next season tet as Captain Norman Taylor, Noel Bouley, and Carroll Mills tglg , are the only players graduating. 'if '- At the start of the season the battery outlook was poor with no catchers and but one veteran pitcher, Lindsay. He l ,, ,E A was taken ill after the first game, but Foote and l-lead were able t.o carry the team through. Gallagher developed rapidly and should be a first rate receiver next year. Injuries and af s poor scholarship removed some players in mid-season but.new men were found to take their places. -s-aah 3 if W This year the Southwest Washington League was divided if into the eastern and western districts. The former was com- X 91 s . . s as ,E lil? , Q- md . 5? 1' as H , . si? B A X, rf ' P' .,. , M , A , za N A' Q' ' H is is .... - 'msgs ,- , posed of Raymond, Centralia, Chehalis, Tenino, Rochester Null! l and Olympia, while the latter was composed of Aberdeen, ' ' Hoquiam, Montesano, Elma and Shelton. After the winner of each section had been determined a play-off was held to decide which team should receive the cup. The last reports before going to press indicated that Centralia and l-loquiam were the winners to meet in the final play-off. CAPTAIN , NORMAN TAYLOR Crowds at home games have been good this year as the townspeople seem to be very interested. Thrilling games like the Chehalis contest help a great deal to arouse enthusiasm. Thus from every standpoint the season has been a good one and would be a difficult one to improve upon except in regard to the cham- pionship. OLYMPIA 7-CENTRALIA ll ln the first game of the season, on April ll the Big Oisi' lost to the heavy hitting squad from the Hub city. Phil Lindsay, the only remaining pitcher of last year's squad, started but was not in the best .of condition due to sickness. l-le was replaced by Ed Head who was in turn replaced by Chink Foote. Foote worked good lor the remaining innings. Kalahan pitched good ball for Centralia until the last inning when Skadan's men touched him for a number of safe bingles. Munro got a circuit drive to center field. Rl-lbi Centralia .. ..3500l20l0-ll IU5 Hits. ..33lll0lO0 Rl-llf. Olympia. ...OOOZOOOO5-7 86 Hits ......... . ........... l0020l004-- Batteries: Lindsay, I-lead, Foote and Gallagherg Kalahan and Martin. OLYMPIA 32-RAYMOND 6 Raymond fell before the thrashing blows of the Big O's on Stevens field April I8 in the first league game of the season. Sixteen hits, including three three- N inely-Six f X fi rrrizizfirffzff fwfr Z 'WA fwnawfz 277 '::.J::.':::::::: - ''- - '- - --' ' ff fr .' ' V- f '-'---- ga gg gg 2 lg g 04. -- --'-- - ' . wwf?-1,.: ,: base hits and one homer were too much for the visitors. Orkney and Ziel both got home runs for Raymond. Foster got a home run and one three-base hit. Taylor and Bouley each reached third base with one hit. Foote pitched good ball for Olympia fanning Il men. Orkney fanned five men. HHH Olympia .. ..5 8 310 31 l l 4'-32 I6 6 Hits.. ..I622ZIII5f . RHE Raymond.. N200 200020-6 69 Hits ............... .... 2 II IOOOIO Batteries: Foote and Gallagherg Orkney and Rezhoski. OLYMPIA 3-f-ROCHESTER I Olympia beat Rochester at the latter's dusty field April 25. Olympia tallied a single run in the fourth when Taylor walked and came in on a passed ball. This scored Olympia's first run. Foster and Taylor scored later. Romane of Rochester scored their only run when he went around the bags on a series of errors. Skadan's squad was badly broken up for this game, Art Deming having quit school, Phil Lindsay being sick in bed and Charlie Munro being out with a twisted knee. Foote worked in superb form pulling himself from many tight places. BATTERY MEN FOOT nz ISAACSON HEAD PIPER GALLAGHER Ninety-Seven f x f MW X ff ff f W ::1:::::::::::L'f?z4f'Z Zwwfffwfwfvfg 'jiif' I 7 7 ' If .:i. 5, M Z, 3 HM ,7 2 ,. 2 My ffm-fgfv.. of ,M 2626. a' 'Q my ,c,. 1 . INFIELDERS MILLS KUYKENDALL DUNN ,1mmIxNG FOSTER R H bl Olympia. ..00010Z000-3 02 Hits.. ..11010111 R H li Rochester .. ...... . ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0-1 0 3 Hits ..................... 000000010 Batteries: Foote and Gallagherg Parish and Morris. OLYMPIA 4-CHEHALIS 3 Bob Foster's home run in the tenth, scoring himself and Taylor broke up the May Day game in a spectacular way. The score was tied up to the ninth. At the first of the tenth Nicholson scored after Stouts hit. This made the score 3 to 23 till Foster did his stuff. Sucker Dunn and Bill Gallagher played flashy ball with Foote pitching a steady game the whole time. Pifer and Hinlcle played third and second for the first time. This game eliminated Chehalis from the running. HHH Olympia.. ...000110000Z-495 Hits .... ...011Z111101 RHE. Chehalis.. ...00Z0000001-3 84 Hits .......... . ........ 2120110001 Batteries: Foote and Gallagherg Stout and Jones. OLYMPIA 1-CENTRALIA 6 On May 8, for the second time this season Centralia defeated the Big O's on the Centralia diamond. This victory practically cinched the western division championship N inety-Eight f X W MMM!! ff! fff ff f f 'f'fff'-V' ,W,W,,ZZ,z2fLZ,2260,fiZZ!1ZM,,f,,LWwZ,,,,,fwwf W for Centralia. There was too much Kalahan for the locals as said pitcher Whiffed I7 of the Blue and White boys. Sucker Dunn was the shining lightg he took a cut at the first ball pitched and knocked it from the lot. At short he was good, stopping some hot ones. RHE. Olympia .. ...l00000000-l 64 Hits.. ...IIOIOIOII RHE. Centralia. ...0002l030'5-6 73 Hits ............... . ..... 000220304 Batteries: Foote and Gallagher: Kalahan and Martin. OLYMPIA I2-TENINO I The Big O's easily defeated Tenino in a slow game on the I2th of May. The struggle lacked the punch most of the other games had, but, slow as it was, gave some of the rookies a chance to display their talents. Bioth Pifer and Van Hinkle played good fielding ball. This contest was the last league game played by Olympia. Inci- dentally the last league ball game to be played by Captain 'liom 'laylor and jeff Bouley, outfielders. R H E. Olympia.. ...3024Zl5-I2 62 Hits.. ...ZOOZIIK N X Ft OUTFIELDERS FAUVER Dil 'NRO TAY LOH BOVLEY N ineiy-N ine f 7 Wfffffigi?5?5??ZZ?E?2i2Z9Z25E?232Z?Z?i?E?W7 !5 Q5 W y fi! :::::::::::::'f?wff4 ?W4WffZ!W'? ':::::::J:::. f . Q 12 ,'f:rr::::J:::::::::::::::::::::::55:5 ' f I924 SQUAD Back row-Coach Skadan, Munro, Fauver, Pifer, Captain Taylor, Isaacson, Foote, Head, Gallagher, Front RoW+Kuykenda,ll, Mills, Dunn, Deming, Foster, Bouley. R H li Tenino.. ..I00O000-I 56 Hits ............. ........ .... I I 0 I O I I Batteries: Head and Gallagherg Martin and DeKieser. OLYMPIA I9-CHEHALIS I2 Skadan's Big O's took Chehalis into camp a second time when they journeyed to the south on May I6, the day after the Tenino game. The score of I9 to I2 shows that Olympia wanted to make sure that there was no fluke in the first game. But after all it was the first one that counted, for the game at Chehalis was a non-league affair. Foster secured another home run, his third of the season, while Fauver, Mills and Gallagher got doubles. Mills filled the outfield position made vacant when Captain Taylor went to the Pullman track meet. Fauver was the batting star of the day with three singles and a double in five trips to the plate. RHE y Rl-IE. Olympia.. ...220204072-19100 Hits.. ...120z03082 Chehalis .. ...2002I4I20-IZ 100 Hits ........... . ......... 000313120 Batteries: Foote and Gallagherg Thompson and Jones. One Hundred f f 1 f b ll ' 1 ' Base a Litt e 0 s fp W if ' ' A 500 season was 1 the record which the Little O's had in the I 1 middle of May, when - the Olympus went to press, and there is every indication that they will be able to keep this record. It is a marked improvement over that of last year, in spite of the usual handicap due to failure of players to Y turn out regularly. RAYMOND LEAGUE GAME , Several of last year s squad were back, while others moved up to the first team. Among these was Van Hinkle who played with the Seconds for some time and did so well he was selected to fill Deming's place at second when that player left school. Coach Henry Gaines had an assistant this year in the person of Ace Lindsay who was a Big O star two seasons ago. Gaines' headwork and Lindsay's pep and ex- perience are reasons why the Little O's have shown improvement. Ace played a game or two and showed that he still had some of his old time form. OLYMPIA 4--RAINIER 7 Poor base running was a big cause for the Little O's defeat in the first game with Rainier, played on Stevens field April 23rd. Isaacson pitched for the locals and did fairly well, though handicapped by poor support. Twice an Olympia run was cut off at the plate without trouble when the runner tried to take an extra base. OLYMPIA I3-RAINIER I7 The second battle with Rainier was fought on foreign soil. Hits and errors went hand in hand and the score indicates a free for all slugfest with many walks. Isaacson started fort Olympia but was replaced by Freelund. OLYMPIA 6-LACEY 5 Freelund and Gillis staged a seven inning pitcher's battle at Lacey which finally ended in the first victory for the Little O's. Gillis of Lacey struck out I3 men during the game. OLYMPIA I5-LITTLEROCK I0 Baseball strategy of the newest kind could not procure a win for Coach lVlcCleary, after the Seconds had piled up a good lead. Freelund pitched for the locals and received good support. Both pitchers were ineffective during the first inning when more than half the runs were scored. Russell and Lindsay got home runs. In the visitor's half of the last inning lVlcCleary sent up several tiny grammar school players who succeeded in drawing walks. It looked bad for awhile but Freelund tightened up and the game was over. This was the second game on Stevens Field and it was played May 9. Letters were awarded by Coach Gaines to the following players: Russell, Parrott, Freelund, Collins, Isaacson, Miller, Westmoreland, Clifford, Grotts, Moore and Brassfield. One Hundred and One X!!! W W XWXX M!! X ff!! f! ZZ ZZZ !!! .,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,Wl5f.,,wizfzidi ,ZZf,,,.LZ5LfmZ,,, f WW ffffwffffffffffff Track tf 'W ' Track took another spurt toward popularity this season. . Famed over the state for having a balanced and powerful team the Winged O's made themselves felt in the Southwest section. Every season this sport gets a better hold on the fans and though installed in recent years it is here to stay. More meets were planned this year than ever before and in all of these Olympia was highly successful. Uniform track suits were purchased this year for the first time. The interclass meet on April 7, was the first of the season. Taking 77 points out of a possible ll2 the Seniors captured the meet. Bill Cuoodpaster was high point man with two firsts and one second. The Sophomores came second with 25 points, the Juniors third with II points and . the Freshmen ran a strong last with the grand total of nothing. On April l2, Coach lVliller's track stars won the tri- score was, Olympia 691-23 Puyallup 401-2g Centralia IZ. The mile run was the most spectacular of the meet, f 2 angular meet with Centralia and Puyallup easily. The si ' T both Smith and Martin nosing out Mahaffie, the sensational A Puyallup runner. Captain Troy won his events easily, while CAPTAIN Strouse, Ogle, Ashwell, Goodpaster, Taylor and Burns also SMITH TROY earned or tied for first places. ln one of the closest meets Coach Miller has ever had men entered, the Big O's came out a few points ahead of Puyallup, winning the meet by a bare margin of three points. At no point, however, did Sumner, the other team in the triangular meet, threaten the scoring. Captain Troy showed his usual form and walked off with three firsts. Doane Brodie proved sensational by staying at Strouseis heels all the way in the high hurdles. Considering that Brodie had but two weeks of experience and that Strouse is about as good as they get, Brodie's performance is indeed sensational. Mahaffie evened things up with Ralph Smith by winning the mile from him. The final score was Olympia 57: Puyallup 543 Sumner l4. The meet was held April 26, at Puyallup. Next on lVliller's schedule came the University of Washington Relay carnival Smith Troy, captain of the Olympia team was presented with a silver loving cup at this meet for winning the IOO yd. dash. He finished ahead of Fitzgerald and Sturgess of Vancouver. Paddock, the world famed sprinter ran an exhibition race. In the Relay race Olympia placed third. ln competition with Olympia however was the Van- couver relay team whose time was very good. Olympia came second in the Southwest Washington Track meet held at Vancouver, winning 35 points to Vancouver's 44. About 170 athletes were entered in this meet. In spite of this the advance predictions gave the meet to Vancouver with Olympia as a close second. Bills Goodpaster didn't place in the preliminary Javelin throw, but he went into the finals of the Shot Put. The Shot Putters were above Bill,s class and he didn't place. Barr of Woodland hung what is thought to be a new Southwest record in the pole One ffundrenl and Two , ',fz '- . 4 ff 4 ff, ,2 4 4 2 'M eff ' 2 1? ':g:::i:J:f:::7:::'7'7:7J::':,'f::. vault, l l feet. Fitzgerald upset advance prediction by defeating Troy in 50 and IOO. Taylor easily won the discus throw, heaving it I03 feet 5 3-8 inches without putting all he had in it. Burns snagged the high jump, showing good form at 5 ft. 5 in. Strouse was the hard luck man of the day being disqualified after winning the high hurdles. Brodie finished second and was awarded first. Ralph Smith won the mile, defeating the much touted Camas miler by fifteen yards. Ross placed fourth after he had fallen. After Ross got up he was the last man to begin the first lap. George speeded up making the most spectacular run of the day. Dr. Holland, president of the W. S. C., especially congratulated Ross on his display of nerve. Vancouver won the relay but not without some stiff competition from Olympia. Fitzgerald of Vancouver was high point man with I3 points, with Troy running close with II points. SHOT PUT First place Bazarth, Cwoodlandlg second, Edwards fBattle Croundlg third, Ambrose fllwacojg fourth, Pomeroy, fCastle Rockl. Distance, 44 ft. 2 in. POLE VAULT First, Barr Cwoodlandlg second, Ziegler fStevensonlg third, Stanley fVan- couverlg fourth, Smith filnoutlej. Height, II feet. 50 YARD DASH First, Fitzgerald fVancouverJg second, Troy fOlympiaJg third, Sturgess, fVan- couverjg fourth, Keithly fCentraliaD. Time, 5 7-I0 seconds. 880 YARD RUN First, Barner fCentraliaDg second, Nelson flVlontesanojg third, Sherar QHO- quiamlg fourth, Larrimore fVancouverQ. Time Z minutes, I0 seconds. I00 YARD DASH First, Fitzgerald QVancouverJg second, Troy fOlympiaDg third, Sturgess, fVan- couverjg fourth, Green fAberdeenJ. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. DIscUs First, Taylor COlympiaj 3 second, Bazarth fwoodlandl 3 third, Ambrose fllwacol 3 fourth, Timmons fllwacoj. Distance, I03 feet, 5 3-8 inches. HIGH JUMP First, Burns fOlympiaJg second, Damon fVancouverlg third, Harris CCastle Rockjg fourth, Haavisto fAberdeenQ. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. 120 HIGH I-IURDLES First, Brodie fOlympiaDg second, Swan fVancouverjg third, McFarlane flielsolg fourth, Blair fVancouverJ. Time, I8 seconds. 440 YARD DASH First, Cocking fcentraliajg second, Fitzgerald fVancouverJ9 third, Brown CMontesanoJg fourth, Alberts fCamasD. Time, 55 seconds. JAVELIN First, Ambrose fllwacojg second, Burnell fVancouverDg third, Jones fKelsojg fourth, Bazarth fwoodlandl. Distance, l50 feet, I0 3-4 inches. BROAD JUMP First, Jones flfelsolq second, Lelaeey fSouth Bendjg third, Barr, fwoodlandjg fourth, Simmon fRidgefieldJ. Distance, I9 feet, I0 2-5 inches. MILE RUN First, Smith COlympiaDg second, Beaucamp fflamasjg third, Ogren fSouth One Hundred and Three W ffl l WW ::':::::::'::' lhifc 7WfnfWf!M!V'g 'g'37 j l ff f? . ':::::: ' ,, .,.,... -5 I 924 TRACK STARS Back Row-VVhitta1, Brodie, Burns, Medby, Coach Miller, Crabill, NV. Grigg, Ashwell, Goodpaster, Ramsey, Strouse, Ogle. Front Row-Skoropinski, Opdycke, Zamberlin, A. Ditmars, Troy, VVe1ler, R. Smith, I. Ditmars, Martin, P. Smith. Bendjg fourth, Ross fOlympiaD. Time, 4 minutes, 52 3-IO seconds. 220 YARD DASH First, Troy fOlympiajg second, Keep fwashougaljg third, Kasner fAberdeenJg fourth, Sturgess fVancouverj. Time, 24 2-5 seconds. 220 Low I-IURDLES First, Frye, fVancouverDg second, Cleveland fVancouverjg third, Baker fCen- tralialg fourth, English flVlill Plainj. Time, 28 3-l0 seconds. RELAY First, Vancouverg second, Olympiag third, Centralia. Time, l minute 38 3-I0 seconds. ATHLETI-Ls WITH Mosr POINTS Fitzgerald-fVancouverJ, fSprintsD, I3 pointsg Troy-fOlympiaJ, fSprintsJ, ll pointsg Ambrose-fllwacol, Uavelin, Shot Put, Discusj, 9 pointsg Barr-fWood- landl, fPole Vault, Broad Jumpj, 7 pointsg Jones--flielsoj, fBroad Jump, Javelinl, 7 points. Coach Miller took five men to the State meet at Pullman. They were: Troy, Smith, Brodie, Burns and Taylor. These men placed either first or second at the South- west meet. Evidently IOZ degree weather did not agree with the coast men for very few got places in the Pullman meet. Brodie took third in the high hurdles which was won with l6.8 time. Burns tied for third in ther high jump which went to 5 feet 7 inches. The other men did not place. Wenatchee High won the meet with Lynden second and Hill- yard third. One Hundred and Four .,,y,,f:-5 A f ,, , W , . 1 ::::::::::1z::::::::::':'::::::::::'ZMMW ?W4ffW4W'3 J E MMZMH 5 :::J:::: ' 1 ge xg, , ,, ,. , -------'---'---'--- H ---- g gzgg 5, 3 Hg? 1,913 V f- -- .- j,WWmWdWW, . .., . ,.,.,., 5 210.2 fvfmgw , ,., , ,sz e42,c,,w rg , , ',,,:- f THE SQUAD IN ACTION One Hundred and Five ff , f , , W 1 V ff, 4 f afyfcz yn , ,,,, ,I f , mm' U f f f f Q f, W yew Af f 9 f V ,f VW' A, V f,,,, G. A. A. LETTER WINNERS, 1923 I-LX YYVARIJ RANFT SNYDER SCOTT SHUGARTS NY HITIG YVILLNY 1 I ORNUIXT HOSCH PICASIJEY BKUTIGN 1rIC'KIFlSl'IH HA IGII IXTOSIIEH IXIICSPLAY 1il'1NAS'I'UN One Hundred and Six KIM XM! X 5 f f X X X! X W1 Girls' Athletic Association Up to the present day the girls of the Glympia High school have made the Girls' Athletic Association a very im- l portant activity. The G. A. A. came into existence in this school two years ago, when the school board prohibited interscholastic games, and when Miss Beck, gymnasium teacher and sponsor of the association, began the girls' interclass games which took place of the interscholastic games. This year the Sophomores won the volley-ball champion- ship with the Juniors close behind, leaving the Seniors at the bottom of the list. The Sophomores defeated the Juniors for the championship with a ZI to I5 score. Each class played three games apiece with Lucille Mes- play, Adda Peasley, and Jessie Perkins starring for the Juniors, Mildred Moore, Lydamar Hayward, and Grace Kenaston starring for the Sophomoresg Fern Horsman and Virginia Andrews starring for the Freshmen. At the close of the basketball season the Sophomores were awarded another triumph which made them the Basketball champs. These games were played on the same basis as the volley-ball games, each class playing three games. At the end of the schedule the Sophomores and Juniors tied. But when the final game was played AIISS BECK the Juniors were defeated by the score of I5 to 6. Laura Hardwick, Ruth Dickieser, and Leonora Garrison were the stars. ln two successive sports, volley ball and basketball, the Sophomores were victorious, but the close of the baseball season saw the Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen working for the championship. The interclass games ended in a triple tie, the upper classmen being eliminated from the final games. The first game was played between the Juniors and Sophomores, the former defeating the Sophomores by a score of I7 to l8. The Freshmen then played the winners of the Soph and Junior game and defeated the Juniors by a score of 21 to l4. Both games were cleverly played, Louise Schmidt, pitcher, starred for Freshmen, Iris Mosher, catcher, starred for Juniors. VOLLEY BALL TEAMS. Seniors--Dorothy Simons, Jean Munro, Mary Pem- berton, Mary Bennett, Gladys Taylor, Edna Beveridge, Barbara Smith and Faye Hosch. Juniors-Dolores Shugarts, Iris Mosher, Jessie Perkins, Genevieve Rucker, Lucille Mesplay, Joana Broten, Adda Peasley and Wilma Scott. Substitute: Dorothy Snyder. Sophomores-Phyllis Haigh, Grace Kenaston, Marguerite White, Ruth Dick- ieser, Mildred Moore, Lydamar Hayward, Helen Bennett, Nellie Alderman. Sub- stitute: Marie Wiilley. Freshmen-Fern Horsman, Virginia Andrews, Leonora Garrison, Eleanor Boyles, Louise Schmidt, Nina Linderson, Katherine Darling, Irene Dorland. Substitute: Esther Rossiter. Honor Team-Mildred Moore, Lyclamar Hayward, Grace Kenaston, Lucille Mesplay, Adda Peasley, Jessie Perkins, Virginia Andrews, and Fern Horsman. BASKETBALL TEAMS Seniors-Wilma Hornum, forward, Mary Pemberton, forwardg Faye Hosch, One Hundred and Seven 7 ' 'yr 1, I H ,,,,,,,,, vvlvlllvl .IAIA y g Zfgagfwgfyfnwyg -5,753,511 ...... V 71.5, Z Mggggggf 5 ......,,,, , .,,,.,.,.,.... ff fha X2 .,.,.,..... ..... , .,,.,.,,..,,,,,,, ,,,, ...... -'-----f-'- --f 2 if we Hn f, 5 -- -V 7 ,- ,f . ,, 5 -, 2 2 A ,MW ,, r ,,,,, W , , , , , SENIORS JUNIORS HONOR TEAM SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN center, Viola Holmes, side-center: Mary Bennett, guardg Gladys Taylor, guard. Sub- stitutes: Edna Beveridge and Jean Munro. Juniors-Lucille Mesplay, forwardg Iris Mosher, forwardg Adda Peasley, center, Jessie Perkins, side-centerg Joanna Broten, guard, Wilma Scott, guard. Suhstitute: Dolores Shugarts. Sophomores-Ruth Dickieser, forward, Nellie Alderman: forward, Lydamar Hayward, centerg Phyllis Haigh, side-center, Laura Hardwick, guardg Grace Kenaston, guard. Substitutes: Marguerite White, Emogene Duncan, Mildred Moore, and Marie Willey. Freshmen-Louise Schmidt, forwardg Esther Rossiter, forwardg Leonora Car- One Hundred and Eight 1 ::1:1:::1 :': '::':::: :'::':::f ?f7Qff77A!?'Q Mfy ' if MMZMZQ 5 -- '---- ' - 5' K2 fg ,gg -'-- ----- - --55 , ,lf - 1 3 W ,,,. W... ' aww wffwfnwfww .,, , , W! ,ZZ , ffl Z., Z5 6 2,06 m'W WM 'W 5 0 - 1 WfM,fWf,W,,fWWWfffm,0,ffW,ZZ,a,,Z,,,ZZ5L,,,Z,Zf,,0255,5W1,,,Wfffwfffwfwffff, .V ,Q 2 , .... M SlGN1URS .TUNIORS HONOR TICAINI SOPHOIVIORES FRESHNIICN rison, center: Eleanor Boyles, side-centerg Elizabeth Bateson, guardg Fern Horsman, guard. Substitutes: Irene Dorland, Beatrice Manier. Honor Team-Ruth Dickieser, forwardg Louise Schmidt, forward, Leonora Gar- rison, centerg Eleanor Boyles, side-center: Mary Bennett, guardg Laura Hardwick, guard. BASEBALL TEAMS. Seniors-Mary Bennett, catcherg Xvilma Hornum, pitcher: Gladys Taylor, first baseg Mary Pemberton, second baseg Faye Hosch, third baseg Barbara Smith, short stopg Jean Munro, right fieldg Viola Holmes, left field, Mildred Offer, center fieldg Edna Beveridge, substitute. One Hundred and Nine 1-.,,,,: , .V Wy. ,czxczczz '-' Hzpzr' ::::::' lhwftr Qwwaffwfmfwg Wjy '::::fJ::J. s A - -'-'ff 'ff'-'-'-'- ff , ------'------'-- 'f-'--f----'------ ff-f-'--- '--- v- 5 gf 45 f 5239 .im U 4 -, '--,- :z--.:, V 1 -V - : .. f a 4 ff,WWzzzpz-'.:z:::::::z-.:::-1-'z'-fn-:z , ,4 5, f fy, Qff 4 f fpwwfwwfww , 4 0,04 X, .... SENIOKS .TUNIORS HONOR TEAIXI SOPHOMORES FRESHNIEN Juniors-Iris Nlosher, catcherg Jessie Perkins, pitclierg Adda Peasley, first base: Joanna Broten, second baseg Beulah Ruchty, third baseg Dolores Shugarts, shortstopg Wilma Scott, right field, Lucille Mesplay, center fieldg Dorothy Snyder, left field: Marguerite Stevens, substitute. Sophomores-Lydamar Hayward, catcherg Ruth Dickieser, pitcherg Grace Ken- aston, first baseg Marie Willey, second baseg Laura Hardwick, third baseg Erma Sanders, shortstopg Phyllis'Haigh, right fieldg Mildred Moore, center fieldg Marguerite Xxfhite, left fieldg Helen Van Eaton, substitute. Freshmen--Leonora Garrison, catcherg Louise Schmidt, pitcher, Elizabeth Bate- son, first baseg Erma Freeman, second base: Ruth Klumb, third baseg Nina Linderson, shortstopg Eleanor Boyles, right fieldg Lea Baker, center fieldg Fern Horsman, left fieldg Beatrice Manier, substitute. - Honor Team.-Mary Bennett, catcherg Louise Schmidt, pitcherg Elizabeth Bate- son, first baseg Erma Freeman, second baseg Beulah Ruchty, third baseg Nina Linderson, shortstopg Eleanor Boyles, right field: Lucille Mesplay, center fieldg Fern Horsman, left field. One Hundred and Ten 3 I , ,, , . M??ff?.:.' if53':::::1:1:11:13:51111111111ttxititiiitfftfiizitii:i111:.,aa:e1zcncacf:f':':': 24,l,. Q'Q',-wf ,,ff'f'f - 'f'1f 1 f v'v ' 3!fn? Zi! 22?7 n?J QZW4 1 2' ,1v, :.E '. 25 3 7q,,,.9,g wi ,A 42 , 1:2 2, , of 4 Q J 1 Wwwwfdwfw, f buff f , ..,,, ..M. J One Hundred and Eleven ..,.,f:y,.f 'y .:g,,..1 2 ff '?j,7QW7?W f ' , Z , 4 29 4 5232 qw f, 5 QW .. i ZMMMWZWMZ ,- M ,fa ,fa , 4: A,c,,, af ,Q cw, , ,, , , . 4,1 W ..... -'-'- . ---- . ,,,,z,5z,,,M,A,,,,:Z:4z, One Hundred and Twelve -,ff 'f4f 'L v,f vm.: ,,,.,,. I ,.,.,.,,., ,fmt ,WMM Wwymfwafyfg ,,.,.,,, . .,.,.,.,.,,, , ,MMMM I , , ,,,, . ..,, ,,,,. ..,. , X W ,- X , I N ,,,, .,,, , ,,,:::,,, I - ----- H 2 M if ff f 2222 ,cm M 1 V ' ' :,.,,WNWM ' W , , f X, ,J ,f A , , W, 4, H, QUEEN CATHERINE AND COURT One Hundred and Thirteen f f I :x:::.:v::. j?,Z Mfg grwffyyywyyw W 1 Z XM! W ,ia 242, , 2616, if .2 6,1 f mf , 1 Mau Fete One of the most beautiful events staged in Olympia in recent years was the second annual May Fete held in Sylvester park on May the second, in which both l-ligh School and grade school students took part and which was under the supervision of Miss Gladys Beck, girls physical instructor. Heading the court procession which entered the park by the southeast entrance, were heralds, Eleanor Boyles and l-lelen Wilson. Following came Prime Minister Lawrence Brickert, stately as was his office. Next came crown bearer Betty Jeane Williams, dressed in dainty pink organdie, carrying the flower crown on a satin cushion. Four flower girls followed and then Queen Catherine Redpath entered, wearing her charming flowing gown of white with the true dignity of a queen. The procession closed with the queens attendants, high school girls later in the May pole dance, and Jerry Kelley as jester. The procession walked around the fountain, three times then the court ascended the moss covered steps and UQueen Catherinen, crowned by the prime minister, sat enthroned before her attendants and hosts of local people while dances and drills were given for the queen's approval by both the grade and high school students. The May Queen was elected from four senior candidates, Anne Allen, Edna Chilson, Marion Opdyke and Catherine Redpath. The voting for queen was conducted in the same manner as that of last year, as again May Fete tags were sold to high school students and only those holding tags were allowed to vote. The new tennis court of which the High school is justly proud was built from the proceeds from the sale of those tags last year. This year the money raised will go towards the betterment of the grade school playgrounds. ln the case of both enterprises the townspeople have given their full support and have contributed greatly towards the success of the two entertainments. TENNIS COURT One Hundred and Fourteen f':1F':'fff'lf'f vzzzzzzzzzzz::::::::::::::::::::::::'fmffa 73,7 ' a 22 62622 ,--75373:-, ' 'Z g' '2,15,,:':,:':::'':::J:J71:11:::::::::::::::1:7:7,:..:.:.:,, , ,.,,,,.........,... , .,,..,,. , ,...... .,., MWM,5WWA . , .. .,.,.,. ,, W,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,W,W,,,,,J,M0:25160,,2,05,50W:ZMLW,,,2Z,A,W,,,,,,, 1 ,W ? .Z WMMMWWMM One Hundred and Fifteen .,..,f:v:flf f'?Z4b.,,., iff , 2 F qvyyyyyyyv anan::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::-lhffw ':3::::::7373!57.'','!3f3.','.','.'3.7f 222212222 3 . .'::J:.'Jf:.':' ':':.':. ' ' ' '7 ?f 7 1? ,:::1::::J:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'::::::::::f7: ., .,.........,..,... .,..,,...,. Z HM Z, 3 MZ, ,, 3 ..........,,,. ., .. E ,7,d,,jifMW - , ,, .,., V ,,.. V 5 .,.... .., , ,. Lf, c422.,n' 'VW' -I ,, , One Hundred and Sixteen ywwwyg , ' Efwmizfhmdhi. .W -,, .,.. , 'f l 7 , ,, . ....,., . , M ,.,, 7 ,,.,.... ,.,.,.,, , , , , ,,,, , ,,,, Q ,,,, N, ,,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,,,,,M. One Hundred and Seventeen W WMWW 7WWf5fmw4fwg '::J:J:J::J:::::J:J,T,T,'!5,Z' 1 42 622 1 ff Z 2' fi ::::::1::'J'J5:15:531J15:73531:::::::::':::::::':J:::: ,...,. ..,,,...........,., , ....,,. ? gf gg gg 5 2222 ff 5 ...,. , .,.... , .... ..., , ,.,, V JWMWAWM 5 , ,, V. . , 5 Mwgf, . ,zz , cage., nf ,:, cw' . . , , .:. , ,f One Hundred and Eighteen w:f ff'Tf.' : ---'- 1:1111-:1:::1::::::::::::::::::'lhdfnWwdfwynlwg '::.5735:5' LTI: 1 62524250 1 J7. .3: ':::.': ' ' ,.,.,,,,, . 'Z f 2 a 15 ...,, ..,,,.,,,,. ,.,,, ...,..., , . . , .. .,.,..,..,..,.,.,.,,..,., My ,, 3 W .,.. ., 5 WMWMM 1 , .. ., . 2 ,,,. .. ef ,fa M, '.:h,c.,,cf .Q ', ', , , 0 f .,,,, , .,,, One Hundred and Nineteen Hz ,. I f., f ,f V ,WJ Qfwnfhffwfvfg . .... , ina 5 ,f Z M40 ,. n ,. ,IILXQMWMWW A A .,,, .,,,, , V, .1 .,.,., .. U I ,V One Hundred and Twenty Books, Fine Stationery Engraving Picture Framing Koolaks and Developing School Memory Books Leather Goods, Gift Merchandise Clympia Agency for CORGNA Mah jongg Mah Iongg Accessories Mah Jongg and Card Tables THE BGQKSTORE 401 Main Phone CROCKERY GLA SSXVARE DIN N ICRNVARE CHINA SILVE RVVARE GIFT GOODS SELECT YOUR NEW SET GE DISHES From Oni' Extensive Stool: of Beautiful Patterns BAVARIAN HAVILAND MORIMURA VIG-NOAD Also English and American NVa1'e Choice Fine Cuttings BAR ES ECW Reliable Groeers Seerlsinens Bakers Croekery Meroliaiits Steamboat Captain fwbo had just fallen overboardl- Don,t stand there like a dumbbell! Give a yell, can't you? Eat Senior Cwho is about to graoluatele- BUCKEYE CANDY BARS BUCKEYE PEANUTS BVCKEYE CR-ISPETTES At Your Base Ball Game Buckeye Extract Company 207-11 Main St. Olyiripia. Certainly sir, Captain! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain! Mary Anderson--HOh, What's the matter with that ape?,' The poor thing. Keeper- He sprained his armf, Mary Anderson-'iOh, l see, a monkey Wrench. Mr. Gaines fto Joe Krollj- Say Joe, why does a stork stand on one foot?,l Joe Kroll- Well, Mr. Gaines, if he pulls the other one up he will fall. Eugenia+ What do fellows talk about after dances? Bob- The same thing you girls talk about.', E.ugenia+HOh, you horrid thingsf, HE schools that hold their athletes--letter men--in proper esteem are awarding them genuine Master or Superior Sweaters The cost is not excessive, years of service and pride of possession considered. Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. Olympia, Wasllington VVE of the- Hotel Ulympian COly1111Jl2I,S Finestj Wlish You the Best of Luvk For the Future Thad and John Pierce Mzinzigers S N U F F B X It 'S Home Black--i'What are you cloing out here?,' Blue- Enjoying the beauties of naturef, Black- Many of 'em going past? Tommy Allen- Please, Sir, give me another box of those pills which I got for my mother yesterday. Druggist- I sure will, but clicl your mother say she likecl them? Tommy-- No, sir, but they just fit my airgunf' The new night Watchman at the ob- servatory was watching someone using the big telescope. Just then a star fell. Bego1'a, he saicl to himself, 'ithat fellow is a crack shotf' NOW P1'm-ws Nvw Style Uoluulbizl I2 00o1'ds Cfilllllllliil IJh011QIl'2llbhS Kanney Sz Kuhns QK. LY K. A1u'tio11 Ilousoj 5210 Blilill ST. Plltilli? 11923 mv FURNITURE QTL? , 5 .2 Any Make of Phonograph Motors Repaired PCDRTRAITS AND KODAK FINISHING af Wu wgx ,sv X Ll MCKNIQHT sTUD1o Phone 25 7 709 Main St. J. and K. Shoes for XVOIHCII Nunn-BusIi Shoes for Men Distinctive Footwear At Musgrave Shoe Co. Fifth and Main Streets 1 I I Ridclefs Daylight Bakery The Home of I3 VTTER KRVIIST BREAD And the Best That Can Be Had In Pies, Cakes and Pastries Taste TeIIs The Tale 5307 IC. Fourth Phone 949 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES XVi1'i11g: of All Kinds Motors For S2110 or Rent Air UOIIIPFCSSOI' 1Cl1IlilU1101lt Post Electnc Co. Phone 95 1316 Flasf Fuurth Strocf Troy 51 Yantls I I S ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 0 0 MY LADI ES' zimml GENTS, Practice in all Courts 'MTWR 420 XV2ISlliHg1'TOIl Sfrevf my p National Ba k Bldg P11UllC -L92 OLY1111liil Olympia, Washingto Opening in September-- CAP1TQggAN3f5gE TRE A home owned Thentre-designed and equipped to be The finesi' thea,t1'e in Soufhwesf xV3.S1liI1Q'Jf01l Playing R OAD SHOXVS VAUDEV ILLE MOTION PICTURES RA Y Ulympia Amusement Co. '-'il' Nafiolnllly Known Shoes of Proven Qualify Capital Steam NICTTLETON L Cl F LO R SSHEIh1 atm Ty CYDONNELL W H I if M PV ARCH PRESERVER ' ee eh' wi BUS'rn1i:, BROXVN 318 Easf 4th Sf. Phone 46 PGWELIJS SHOE STORE la Shoes and Hosiery I Y B F d Bread-- S EX? JSI? I GENUINE IRISH BREAD Aricl PAN DAXDY The Rivli Double Loaf Made From Clioicifest Materi:mls-Giiziiweiiiteetl To B0 Pure and Wliolvsoine OLYIVIPIA Bi ICERY 4 1 I V Toi' Sale At All fmofl cl1'01'C1'S Ieleplionc 577 ALBERT VV. TYLER ATTURNEY-AT-LAIV City Attorney City Hall Building Olympia, lVasIii11gtor1 First College Student- Your mus- tache reminds me of a football game. Second College Student- Eleven on each sidef' First College Studentgulxlopel First down. First Tramp- Vy dey make sucha fuss about deesa Georgia da Wash? Second Trampg-'6I'Ia, Georgia da Wash was born on a holiday, Dat male him great man. Society Note--lVIr. and lVIrs. Bead A. Buhaling have purchased a magnificent house yacht and will be at home twelve miles out. Artist-Wllhis painting represents a lot of labor. Visitor4 Ah-that is what it rep- resents :Jn It Is Here! The CHRYSLER SIX See MffGUIHE VVTEIY 85 XV1'ay Phone 324 6:30 A. 7:00 A. 7:30 A. 8:00 A. 8:30 A. 9:00 A. 9:03 A. 9:04 A. 9:45 A. l0:30 to 12:10 P. 12:30 P. l:00 P. lVl.--History class, the l:45 P. .Jl Dau In The Life Of A Freshman M.-Ting-a-long! Johnny gets up to stucly Algebra so the teacher will like him. M.-Brushes teeth, etc. lVl.fConsumes breakfast. M.fWalks by I-lelen's house on his way to school. Her blind is still down. lVl.'fTells the boys all the clever things that he's been doing ancl saying. lVl.fSchool begins, but Johnny has not begun to stucly. M.-He goes to Latin class. M.-He enters stucly hall with a little blue slip. M.-More study hall. Writes notes to Sally about the weather. IZ.-Has manual training. lVlama's little lamb bangs his thumb. lVl.fJohnny tips his cap to a Senior girl-she smiles! I-le nearly-forgets to eat his lunch. M.-While watching the tennis champs he visualizes himself as a Senior. teacher cloesnlt appreciate him as she shoulcl-so Johnny feels like a martyr. tries to show his brilliance. Helen is there too. He M.-Algebra class. He cloes not accomplish much. STUDEBAKER CARS EXPERT MECHANICS Wotton-McKinney Inc. Phono 31 602 East Fourth Opon Evenings Open Sundays FORD CARS FORD SERVICE FORD PARTS We sell for cash so we sell for less Olympia Motors L. E. TITUS, iPl'0Sii1O11Jf J. R. SIMPSON, AIEIIHIQCI' B011 T011 aths East Side Trading Company 1I21,i1'Cl1Tfi11g'.A Specialty C 2 i C S 1snsi4 s D as-E+:-k--i+: anxnlmls SERVICE M ERCI IANDTSE QUALIT Y OBO! TE lJlub TIA Y FLOUR COURTESY FEED Lucky Tiiifxl'-Th? 0110 UNH' Phone 28-1 East 4th St. for Dzlndruff The Place Everybod Knowsff and Where everybody goes to eat Ice Cream and Candy The Twin Shop 205 East Fourlh Sl. Dorlancl Cleaning and Dye Works XVe a.re experts in the vare of elofhes. In This shop only The most mod- ern, sanilary IIlCtl1OLlS are used. Here your garments are perfectly pressed, cleaned or re- paired. Let us 'fake care of all your cflolhes. Phone 1249 615 Main Sl. Milehell Hfofel Reder's Grocery Colne Here For YOUR PICNIC EATS During Vacation Joseph Reder Phones 593-594 207 E. M11 St HT lime may 1-ome and time may gon, Olympia lli will graduate her scholars The inet still remains thru all the years, HB'l0iill'lilll,SH is the place to save your dollars. Mottmau' Hlllhere You Cam Always Do Boiteri' In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and House Furmsliings President Coolidge Remarks In a late issued newspaper, That he owes his success To ai New Eu You may be If We just use In repairing gland shoemaker, president yourself, our hummer your shoes In an up-to-date manner. Of dissatisfied customers, IFKEARNEY Fifth and Main St. Dealers In VVe'11 say there is not one. In FANCY GROCERIES SE WA RD FRUITS and VEGETABLES Shoe Repair Shop Just Opposite Mottmarrs 330 Main St. Olympia I THANK YOU Road Swvicife Fvderzzl Tires GENUINE NVhce1s Rims Rim Parfs A Complofv Lino In Our Line BEGG B , HIFOI' Ig0JfTC1' S01'ViC'Q77 614 Easf Fourfh Ph01'10 235 THE BOULEVARD CAFE Opposite Olympia National Bank SERVICE and QUALITY 'fT11Q Mosf for The Least LU-1 aw. p Butter Not the Largvst Buf the BOSV, Lashers Pharmacy KUDAKS and FILMS Olynlpia, Wfash. What are ou going to clo JUNE JUL YAUQUST Bring the begiririiug of your business Careei' three moiitlis 11021111-1' by 011l'OlllI1Q,' now ill our SPECIAL OLASS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Beg'ir111i11g Monday, J une 16 Capital Business College 42GlQ Main Street Phone 96 Roofing and Inside Finish Our Specialty ill Pacific Lumber and Millwork Company Olympia, XV21Sl1ll1glfOIl Porter-q lVliss your train is4 Eclna Beveridge-UlVly man, why clo you say my train, when you know it belongs to the company? Porteranl clunnog why clo you say 'my manf when you know I belong to my wife. Gerwick and friencl went fishing. Fried- Got a bite yet, Gerwick? Gerwick- Naw, I don't think my worm is half trying. Farmer Brown4 l-loW's yer son making out at Colliclge? Neighbor Greenfwlnolerable well thank ye, Reckon he must be Working in some furrin' exchange bank or other in his spare timef' Farmer Brown- Fl-het so? Farmer Green- Yet, he writ hum he was putting in a lot of time at the Pole Vault. --Punch Bowl. IPIRQDWJI IMRN IUUGDJPMPXWIDN EX W0 SEHP 01? QUIK SCUHKIDUIL AND CCUIULJECGJE ANNUAL DEPAR HAVE IENAEBQLIEID 'IUBUE STUDENTS 01? 'ITIHHLS SQTHKCUJUH. 'IPO IPUHSILIISIBI A BETTER OANNUAH3 WSW memwmsagfmwmwu Quo 26,310 IFHFTH .HELD CO JIJENORA ST Jmmsox 11386 SHZATTLE Xxwuxwf Congratulations- Seniors G Martin Hard are Co. At 320 Main Street Since 1890 Imported Perfumes Powders and Creams Koclaks and Graflex Cameras Printing and Developing in our own studio. Stationery Symphony Lawn Lord Baltimore Cascade Linen In Boxes, Cards and by the Pound Soda Fountain VVhere you can meet and treat even after you Graduate The Rexall Drug Co. Carlton I Sears Corner Fifth and Main Sts. Kind Lady- Boys, Boys, you must not fight. Donit you know that this is Sunday? Small Boy- Aw, shuclis, lady, we donit belong to none of them labor unions. The Building Tendency Conscientious Carpenter - This building won't last, boss, if we rush it through like thisf' Builder-'Tm not building it to last: lim building it to sell. Enlightening Were you seriously injured in that auto accident? Well, I didn't think so until I read about it in the newspaper. The sea horse, says a noted geologist, is fast going out of existence. Enter the era of taxi crabs. The Golden Rulel' Can Be Used In Business. Let Us Prove lt. U. S. Army Goods Store E. li. Hansen, Prop. 2:30 P. 3:45 P. 4:00 to 6:00 P. 6:45 P. 7:00 P. l0:00 P. 6:30 A 8:00 A 8:59 P. 9:03 A. 9:15 A. 9145A l0:00A 10:30 A. lVl.fStudy hall again and a nice undisturbed sleep until lVlr. Gerwiclc hears the noise. M.-Johnny is detained in the office 45 minutes. P. M.-The Woodman has brought a couple of cords of splendid Wood and Johnny carries it into the Wood shed! l-le's such a dear. 6:00 lVl.flVlore food is consumed. M.-Papa helps Johnny with the dishes. lVl.fJohnny stags it to the show. M.-He goes to bed, a tired boy after his strenuous day's labor. .Jl Dau ln The Life Cf A Senior Nl.--Ting-a-ling. All is Well! The brave sleep well. M.-He begins to arrange himself as the sheik. M. --Slides into his seat as the bell rings. Safe again. M.-Helen snubs him in the hall. lVl.fl-le tells the English teacher all about poor ole Hamlet. M.-He gets a date with Sally for the show. M.-Tries Writing poetry. M.-Goes to U. S. l-listory class. Visualizes himself as president. The Same Old Shop of Good Service Two Shower Baths In Connection 0 K BARBER SHOP TIRES and STORAGE Success Usually comes to the one Who sees ai thing tlirough, rafllei' than to hini who nioroly sees Through it. CAPITAL NATIQNAL BANK Af The End of the Old Oregon Trail Fourfli and Main, Olynipia, VV11. Wlhen You Nllant Good VVork Done Call On Me John The Tailor J. W. Clemmens, Prop. 211 East 4th St Charles Lindley BillfQ'l1l11lSl-ElGt'l1'li'l2111 Fine Lathe lVork, Cylinder Reboring' and Mofor Rewindiiig' lf you have credit don't abuse itff If you have a lirnited ineonie don't indulge in luxuries beyond QYOHF 111821118 Build a small house and help sonieone else build one too. Don't mortgage your future ineoine beyond all reason. Learn to distinguish between luxuries and necessities. No better place to save than with The Olympia Building and Loan Association C. H. Springer, President Geo. A. Hall, Secretary Good luck to the class of '24 MILLS and AUSTIN Phone 293 Cigars of Quality E. A. PLUMB oieaxas, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY 114 East 5th Set. Olympia Bowen SL Lepper East Fourth and Fredrick St. DRY GOODS GROCERIES AND FEED Phone 845 1923 Seniors Make Good! Student Elizabeth Tucker ....o, Florence Sandburg ...... Dorothy Wlillianis ..... Elizabeth Olary ,,oAo, Gertrude Young ...... Olga Utterback ....... Mabel Julson .,,..... Harris Hayeox ..o. Rhoda Fowler ........ Employer ........Govei-riorls Office ..........Olyn1pia Fir Oo. .......State License Dept. ..t.......State Supt. Sr-hools .........xT2lllCG 62 Christensen Howeyls Ozish Grocery ,..........State Supt. Schools ............................B0ll1I1H11,S ......Tl1os' J. O'Leary, Atty. WHY CAN'T YOU? Dietz Business College Fourth at Main Phone 210 Dr. G. R. Ridgeway OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 108 East Fourth sr. Olympia Phones: Office 129, Res. 380-L OUR new house lieating rate allows a Very liberal use of gas for all purposes, at at minirnum expense. Ask us about it. Olympia Gas Co. Phone 298 617 Main A Remarkable Man Small Nephew- Tell us about the time that you were frozen to death at the North Pole, Uncle Jack. Small Niece-- No, Uncle Jack, tell us about the time you were killed by wild Indians. u lsn't radio a wonderful thing? Yes, my wife will listen to it. sa But why are you leaving, Bridget? Oi heard ye telling yer husbind ye was going to treat me loike Wan iv yer own relations. u Little Willie, in a playful mood, was caught by his mother when he was chop- ping playfully with his hatchet on the old grandfathefs clock which stood in the hall. Willie, what are you doing?,' asked his mother. Just whittlin' away the time, was Capital Cir Greenhouses S. E. Sanford, Prop. Floral Designs, Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Plioiie 153 Tweniy-Sixili and lllislliiigtoii Free Delivery Olympia. BETTMANS Merfs Shop 416 Main St. Olympia, lllusli. PAN TORIUM DYE WORKS Gloves, Slippers and Farley Gowns A Specially Telephone 192 11 'XI Street Olympi VS XV. H. VVILLIAMS NUT COFFEE CAKE and Oll1Ol,' lliglir Refreslirrieuts at The DRIFTWOOD Put aside El Capital Savings and Loan Association Keep your uiouey iii the Capital Savings and Loan Associa- tion, next door to Ray Tlieatre. Dividends paid June and Dec-omber 230th 31.00 or More Wvill Open A11 Account ASSETS NOW OVER 31,900,000 No fees, fines, penalties or fo1'feiJt111'es. little Gavin niouth as 21 sinking fluid for your College education. FRED YV. STOCKTNG, Set-retazry Capital Lumber Company LV MB ER LATH SHING LES XVOOD AN' 1 Orders Handled XVitl1 Svrvivo Phone 519 and 133 North Main St' Tailor- Do you want a cuff on cler pants? Smut Johnson- Aw-do you want a poke in the nose? Boots Palmer-the Bootblack-H Light or clark, sir?,' The Absent-Minded Professor- 'Tm not particular, but ciorft give me the neck. Jerry Kelley- What makes that recl spot on your nose?', G. C-erwick- Glasses, Jerry-fucnlasses of whatf' Bill Weller fin hurryl- Operator, give me grand Z2 double 2.', Operator- Grand 2222. Bill- Yes and hurry, I'll play train with you some other timef, A lVortl1y Service E R Johnson Battery and Electric Service Automobile Electrical Specialists E2ISt FOlll'll1 01371111113 Il:I5 A. M.-Snubs Helen. Tells lVlr. Jackson about his experience with marriage and divorce. 12:45 P. M.-Gets beat in tennis by a faculty member. l-le wishes the ground would swallow him ftor a secondl. Helen isn't there. l:00 P. M.-Learns all the latest scandal in Journalism class. Saves the best to I:45 to 3:15 4:00 6:00 to P 6:45 P. 7:00 P 7:45 P I0:00 P 10:30 P. lI:00P II:30 P. lI:59 P l2:00P entertain Sally with that evening. He hopes Helen sees him at the show. 3:l5 P. lVl.Al-le rests up for school to get out. to 4:00 P. M.-Attends Council meeting, ahem. 6:00 P. M.-Works for his Dad. lVl.-Eats dinner. M.-Does dishes by himself. M.-Prepares himself to get Sally. M.-He waits for Sally. lVl.-And .one big boy is not in his bed yetl lVl.-No indications of such a change taking place. M.-His mother gets worried. M.-She has considered phoning the police. Nl.-l-le comes in, quietly and softly with shoes in hand. lVl.-l-le dreams of--1-P Graduation Bouquets Corsnges, Cut Flowers and Plants Chas. A. Baclcman Member Florist Telegrapli Delivery Association 509 Washington Telephone 8 l-locwis Dr Goods Co. OLYMPIA'S DEPENDABLE STORE fm nun 103' -B Vey X .J W i liivlh gr iv 'L I . 4 . 5, , ' J. E. Kelley Furniture Company Olympia Door - The Olympia House CO - Fl1l'11lSl1Q1',7 Mauufucmrers of EV01'j'tlll11Q,' That Makes A House LUMBIQR SASH Doom A WWF- QFPAMEI' E 1 S Two NV0ll Storekefl Floors And lligh f,l1'i1ilC Millwork of Cmuploto Houqe Phone 78 Fu1'11isl1ing'S gl0CUllf,l. 'lull Jeffers u WIS E ' ' ' W 'E S Pllone 247 Nothing Makes A Herne More Attractive Than WVeII PIaeed Shr'ubber'y MAIN STREET FLORISTS Sole Agents For MALMOE SIIRUBBERY Phone 1062 THE OXFORD Heine of the Malted Milk BOTVIIING Phone 74 Little Willie-'KI don't want to go to that d--n school any more! Father fwho is a brick layer,- Why Willie, where did you learn, such a word as that? Little Willie fwho has been reading Julius Caesar in school,-6'Why Wil- liam Shakespeare uses words like that. Father-'Swell then quit runnin' around with him. HOWEY The QUALITY GROCER For Your Table Supplies Phone 367 and 1277 Ticket Agent- Ticket to Liverpool, Xxfhat class? Kenneth A.g IVIe? Oh, I'm in the class of '25.', She- How can you tell a prof from a studentfy, He-'5Well, if there are only two in a room and one of them is asleep, the other is the professorf' It VACATION TIME KODAK TIME ,I U T I5 i l l I E ff Fl N is 11- 'I A-sf? F. G. MUNSON DRUG co. For Shines That Last LEE'S SHINE PARLCR LADIES AND GENTS XVO Carry A Lino of Laces 120 East Fourth St. Next to Oxford The Sign of Qaaiityff Phon CCC ICE CREAM Capital City Creamery 0 55 507 Columbia SEE Capital Motors LCC E Corporation lif FIRST Olympia, Wash AND S H I N E P A R I.. O R Shines That Shine LADIES G-ENTLEMEN 4151,Q 'Washington St. 152222 yflfE'i!Ei5!i: I h5LS A JoyfuI Necessity! Naturally' every Woman admires a thin, beautifully finished time-piece. Elgin has demonstrated that compact dimensions of a VVoman's Wrist VVatch are no bar to dependable time keeping. These small movements produced in 7, 15 and 17 jewels. We have them eased in a variety of attrac- tive styles to meet every requirement, at a wide range of prices. Paul H. Neuffer Sz Son Mother- Jack, what are you doing that for? Jack Lynch-ffeeding baby yeastD- Baby swallowed my nickle and I am trying to raise the dough. Miss Gipson- I wonder if you re- member me? Years ago you asked me to marry you. Absent-Minded CoIIege Professor- HAI1, yes, and cIicI you?', I-Iow many wiII your car hoIcI?', All the neighbors-and ,once in a while my wife and myself. Jack Lynch-'iYou know more than I def' Ned GouIcI- Of course I CIO. JEVVELERS 517 Main St. Jack- You know me and I know 1, Olympia, Wii. you' School Doesnlt Keep In Summer But XVe Do! XVHENEVLICRV YOU GET IN TROUBI E CALL 5324 WRAY WRAY 24 Hour Dependable Service Good Eats Cafe mllhe House That Quality and Service Builtl' WHERE THE OLYMPIA OYSTERS GRONV Olympia, lVashington What Are the Facts? There is 21 Wise old saying that tithe proof of the pudding is the eating' tl1e1'eof. VVC all appreciate that. Regxardless of what we say of ourselves aud of our goods and what others may say about us and the kind of goods We carry, it is a fact that you can better judge for yourself. In this Way you can obtain u11i111peael1able evidence of what are the facts. Our policy, our methods. our values-even our prices-are always open and alike to all. llle invite critic-al l1lSPOt'l'l0l1. fwfzs-wfmgn - Cm J 1tt1erZt.C.Qf ' L 51375 oEPARTMENTqsC't'P5i5-'fs lViriu and eoutrarftiiio' Ever thine' Electrical 21 C1 RADIO-KFPP Let Us Give You rlll Estimate Varfiuiiu ClO2ll101'S-ilvfwlllllg Macliiues G Sz G Radio and Electric Shop BETTER VISION-BETTER GLASSES The Value of Your Eyesight Has No Limit GLASSES THAT ARE CORRECT Olympia Optical Parlors G19 Main Street Dr. Ruth J. Day Dr. C. E. Day STRAW HATS-WE HAVE THEM See BOHAC'S FISHING TACKLE Some Assorinient Phone 871 Ed Opclyclce- lVly ambition is to become a great fiction writer. Smith Troyw-'il-lave you had much experience ? H A11 the New Styles, the New Braids . and the New Shades. f B3TXIAh llusf lgeard dat dey done 31.50 t 35.00 Oun apo eon s ones. ' 0 Rah-Faw cle lan s sake! Ah did not know he wuz a gamblin' man. 211 East Fourth St. Baker Feed and Fuel Company Building Material Sand and Gravel Corner Seventh and Columbia Phone 7 2 'El Sz' O RH ucn Rqmmrounrms - RfflslutYOUREXPR.ESSlON 1 Rqmmrounxnoxviouflurr me Hoe I F Z l-'fl Z I USIC QM NATIONALLY PRICED M 'r E- - - 1 1:k: 'E i i or Players Li Q5 5275.00 0 au r 0405.00 cfj W 0330.00 f x. 555000 -4 Q '- ,0'10' -21 1 ' 8650.00 Gulbr T d Mark 000 fffi ' . , 9 AV'0: P H o N o G rx A P H s AN D R P. c o R D s B UNCE M U5 IC HO U 5 E, Uly mbi C1 505 washington The Crane Cyster House and Cafe NVe 'cake this opportunity to Jrhauik our pafrons for Their past pafronage and hope To r-ontinuo to Serve them in the future as in 'rho pasl, eourleously and well. Dum-uAnne reminds me of an Eskimo pie. Drummer-- How so? Dum- Sweet, but rather cold. 'Tis TRUE The Spanish Senorita She loves the man, Who throws the bull- The Spanish Atheleta. Soph- When your father uses that paddle on you, doesn't it make you sick?', Frosh- Naw, he tells me that is the hoard of health. Senior, fentering rooml- You're drunk, I saw you running around here in a circlef, Frosh- No sir, I was just trying to read the name of the record on the phono- graph while it was going. Building on the success of the young business man THE CPLYMPIA NATIONAL BANK PRINTING of DISTINCTIONM is in evidence in every piece of printed matter that leaves our shop '23 '22 This Publication is an Example of Recorder Quality Printing Let us figure with you on that next printing job if you Want something better. RECORDER PRESS Qlympia 1924 Olumpus Advertisers Backman the Florist. Baker Feed and Fuel Company. Barnes and Bowen. Begg Brothers. Bettman's Menls Shop Bohac Harness Shop. Bon Ton Baths. The Bookstore. Boulevard Cafe. Bowen and Lepper Grocery. Buckeye Extract Company. Bunce Music House Capital Business College. Capital City Creamery. Capital City Greenhouses. Capital Lumber Company. Capital Motors Corporation. Capital National Bank. Capital Savings and Loan Association. Capital Steam Laundry. Capitol Theater. Crane's Restaurant. Dietz Business College. Sim Dorland. Draham and Company. The Driftwood East Side Trading Company. R. H. Frye. G. 85 G. Radio and Electric Shop. G. and G. Shine Parlor. Good Eats Cafe. Gottfeld's Emporium. Gulbraa the Tailor. Harris Dry Goods Co. Howey's Grocery. Johnson Battery Service. Johnson's Paint and Art Store. John the Tailor. K. and K. Auction House. J. F. Kearney and Company. Kelley Furniture Company, William L. Keller Lasher's Pharmacy. Lee's Shine Parlor. Charles Lindley Walter McGuire. MicKnighL's Studio. Main Street Florists. Martin Hardware Company. Mills A2 Austin Hardware Co. The Modern. Mottman Mercantile Company. F. G. Munson Drug Company. Musgrove Shoe Company. Paul H. Neuffer and Son. O. K. Barber Shop. Olympia Bakery. Olympia Building and Loan Association Olympia Creamery Company. Olympia Door Company. Olympia Gas Company. Olympia Garage. Olympia Hardware Co. Olympia Knitting Mills. Olympia Motors. Olympia National Bank. Olympia Optical Parlors. Olympian Hotel. The Oxford. Pacific Lumber and Mill YVorks. Pantorium Dye Works. J. C. Penney Company, E. A. Plumb. Post Electric Company. Powell's Shoe Store Reder's Grocery. Rexall Drug Company. Ridd.er's Daylight Bakery, Dr. G. R. Ridgeway. Rose Specialty Store. Security Bank and Trust C0, Seward Shoe Repair. Simmons and McKinney. The Snuff Box. Talcott Brothers. Troy and Yantis. A. XV. Tyler. The Twin Shop. U. S. Army Goods Store, WVashington Recorder Publishing Co. Western Engraving Company. Wotton-McKinney. XVray and NVray. JOKES He-HEdith's crowd reminds me of the Northwest Mounted Police. She- Why? I-le- They always get their manf, lst darky fto darky on roofj- Aain't it purty wom up dar so neah heben, Sambo?,' 2nd darky, slipping, floud and rev- erentlyj- l..awd, Lawd, save dis heah niger. Lawd, Lawd, save dis hear nigerf' fsuddenlyl Nebbe mind, Lawd, my hreetches done caughtecl on a nailf, Mrs. Jacksion- What makes you think Jones is tired of his wife? Mr. Jackson- Sign in front of house says Honey for sale. Marketable Value Editor-'Tll give you a dollar for this joke. Jokesmith-'illve gotten two ever where else I sold itf' I-ler Future Occupation A visitor said to a little girl, And what will you clo, my dear, when you are as old as your mother? NDiet, said the little girl. Yes, I have two boys in college. What is their yell? Money, money, money. Lady fto clerk in store?- I hear that Mrs. Blaha charges a lot of things. Clerk- Yeh, the whole family is that way, why even their canary has a bill. A peach was walking down the streetg She was more than passing fairg A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, And the peach became a pair. Squire- Did you call me, sir? Launcelot-'LYes, bring me the can- openerg l've got a flea in my knight clothes. lf I only had a golf club, sighed the convict as he looked at the balls on the links. Tim- My alarm clock went off this morning at eight-thirty. Mim-ul-'lasn't it come back yet? Bill Weller- Just look at my new 'History' revolver. Jerome Kuykenclall-H 'History' re- volver?,' Bill-HYes, it repeats itself. Little Mary- Mama, do I have to eat this egg? It doesn't smell good. Big Mary- Mary, how often must ltell you not to complain about your food? Little Mary fafter a brief pausej- 'iMama, must I eat the beak too?,' Queena-ul-le must be a bum wrestlerf' Sheba- Who? Queena- This guy, Bull. Hels always being thrown. H .AUTOGRAPHS .AUTOGRAPHS