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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1925 volume:

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Mgr. DOANE BRODIE .. .. Adv. Mgr. VAN HINKLE .. Circ. Mgr. vc 4 QW o -, 0 xx ' xr ,Q Y ', 4 IQX XY 1 x.-' r X ,I S' ' 1 'bf -3 ' 'QA' 29 Q QCX 6' THE I924-5 YEAR BOOK OF OLYMPIA HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE NEWSWRIHNO Olympia, Wasllinglon, june, 1925 CLASS Four FORJEWORD If this volume serves to remind us of the many pleasant incidents which happened during the past year: if it furnishes a link in the chain of good fellow- ship which should hind the classes in a spirit of cooperation and companionship: il, in alter years, it helps us to recall the fine qualities ol the good friends which we made during the four years of school life: if it causes us to experience a greater feeling ol loyalty for Olympia High, and a higher ambition to measure up to the splendid standards which she has setp then it will have accomplished its purpose. X iw' A- A ll!! M xXXXv?1 If 3 'HD W X5WMky5.1,r, ff' lags? QPQ HX M . ,114 ' Table mf Contents 11: ff 3 Qual f W 7 f X ,2 9 'P ' 1-mfg fi 5 'ff 1 1 Q Gi 1C,'1 1011 ............................ 5 C lllllllb ld 1011 ...... .... ..........4... WM I0 WI 11711 5 I 0 O qv f D 1 1 1 RI Al 1 1 9 I ' C1 1 RQ 3,2 A 1' '1' .... 4...4.. .................. 4 7 X5 .W Av' It 1 at d 1, 15 lv ........... 49 N f J '1'f ......................... .. ' D b 1 ............ ,. ........,....... 7 K K 1 ' ............................. V1 5- 13- wr' Y ..... .... ....... .,.. ' 7 Fx - 1- v 1 -- ? ! SM 4 Atll 1' .............................. 73 ,jf N-' og ' 1' ...........,............. 107 4 A1 J .....................,......... 1'1 A C'l 1 .......... , ................... 122 Y Q -1 J -1 ....................... 124 V Q Vg ,,, .101 A W! IH WIIIIA ' IM WWW in W 1 1 ' Q 11 liflr ' ' Y' W I A N NN QW X J 57 'Nl 615 ff' WW y . ,.- , N Pi- ' .. Mr B 'IR McClelland Oly p t y llf f uni? ua . r I X 'Ili-if fx xx tb V , yn 'AU X X f, I 'X ' if ' , 4 h -A y l I X O a , , f X X X x I ' ' X I 'I . s I J , I X vw 'll XX Nm I . XX, x M 2' , 5 f , 'JF' 7 f if ft' 0 f , mm ,1', Xtxm Q9 Io G 0 O O , W a noble example of unselflsh service, who f Q Z! Na Q twenty I g y h b g 'd cl bi ' p' t' t lh y th I Oly p' Hgh f S h 1 th' th l925 N b f Th, ,xi xga ' 1 p lf ny d d' .1 b df 2 I ih f ff. ' 1 .,f j bfyhn -.IMA VIIMI1 Vlllllh 'iwm WHW0 ff' ulifll' ' -l S. sf9 7 5 W ,W v ,Ev , A v- ,Y ,AJ A - . in-lr ' 2 'Q v ' in .,- -15 QQ U C? f D1U ' 5 5 MR. B. R. MCCLELLAND Seven ff'-'HT frw':f 1 a 4 -' ' 9 1 4 1 .- Sf,-545 , 5,1 , u fl' I , 4.4, fi Y- .9 --' 'f ' ' .. 1, xv., . 'N A ,.. 1 A in - 4 K, .,-V., - . 5 ' . ,rj ,4 il 2- 'A' 4 . 53- 5 -.4 . .I 5,-A-nr rw ,J 4,1 'W iqdf '4 T.g!fr. f,,-- ffl'- . .I 1 t.- .,5.w -, 2:-Iii- ?.fZ-f , 'i,cfg4-Lys' 'L X f, ' f J : Q- - .pf-z -4-fe ,-N.: f W,-.rw .rf X -f'f5'.. A, .n Uv, ,f,fs..1l 'tl .' , ni'-r-,.f f I 7 A r 7 'ip -..L ' ,f Q' '. ' ,A QL. TcS4k1 f Q' r. ., . .v .TZ Y4f:f1'4.' ' 1 '!- , v r 'Q 6 1 , .f ,l , it- . . , -wg-3' 5 lr ' ' 1 Eight Courtesy licxall Drug Curnpzmy LILIWAUP FALLS 11 5 -- , Ein .axmx Q 'MWF A523 . '4 am i? ' 15 Q ' ' ' ' . 1 F H , 'WIN - Rf 2-e14P,l4 ,., 3 I X! .L it XA xfWfwmw5 ,g? f 1 igffaf4j91 H W f ff 1 ' ' X '2-1--fif iA-g'! :igr:U aW . I nz' f ' - f77'1?',.f3'Q ,Jr , V 1 I ! .. , ---w f m W Ahmininiratinn lv 1-'F tttwgtlle Md X g one UIBYMIIUS 1923 hilt. BRECKNER MR. RROXYN MR. .IACKSUN OILYMPJINS SCHOOL SYSTEM More than 1600 enrolled in 0lympia's five grade schools and an additional 800 attended high school during the year l924-25. The five grade schools, Vlfashington, Lincoln, Garfield, Roosevelt, McKinley, and the Vlfilliam Vlfinlock Miller high school are under the supervision of Elmer L. Breckner, of the University of Missouri, city superintendent. ln the four years that he has held that office much progress has been made in the local school system. Standards have been raised in many ways and 'two new buildings, the Lincoln and Washington grade schools, have been completed. Ap- proximately fifty teachers, principals and supervisors are employed by the school district in carrying on the work of the grades. THE HIGH SCHOOL The William Winlock Miller High School or Glympia High School, as it is more familiarly known, has been housed in the present building since l9l9. Leland P. Brown, of the University of Washington, has been principal since l9Zl, when he suc- ceeded Mr. Breckner, who became city superintendent at that time. In February, 1921, the enrollment of the high school was 565. ln the same month this year the enrollment hgure was 830. The number of students attending high school, is increasing at the rate of about ten per cent a year. Two years ago Paul T. Jackson of Linfield College was appointed vice-principal to assist Mr. Brown in administering the affairs of the rapidly growing institution. The present Olympia High School is the second building to bear that name. In the early days the old Xxfashington School was used for what high school classes were taught and other buildings served in like manner from time to time. lainally the first regular high school building was constructed in l905, .one block west of present location. Fire completely destroyed this structure in l9l8 and the students were compelled to attend classes in churches and club houses for several months. The new building has been too small for the last few years, although in 1919 it was considered far too large for the needs of the district. At that time there were but 300 students enrolled. Now every available space is in use including two basement Eleven ri M5 YJ j que unwmvs 1926 N,.iiAt'l i4 ' i il 1 i M rooms, formerly devoted to the mechanical arts, and a room on the balcony of the gym. The entire manual training and mechanical drawing department has been moved to the old G. A. R. Hall a block away from the school, so that space in the high school build- ing might be used for recitation rooms. Twenty-eight instructors comprised the faculty of Olympia High School for the year IQZ4-25. The course of study, for the most part, is divided into general depart- ments with one teacher acting as department head to outline and direct the year's work. The English department with Bess Evans, a graduate of the University of Nlis- souri, as head, has seven instructors. They are Elizabeth Grisim, Elizabeth Macleay and Alice Taft from the University of Wvashingtong Mrs. Maucle Chamberlen, a graduate of the College of Puget Sound, and E. Mowbray Tate. from Wliitmari. ,lohn G. Gerwick from the Qhio University is the head of the history department. The other history teachers are Martin Miller, from the University of Southern California, Carol Waikefield of the University of Wzishington and Paul ill. Jackson, of Linfield College, who also teaches economics and sociology. ln the commercial department with four teachers Vlfinnilred Ytferzier from the Uni- versity of Waisliingtrmn is director. llurdettc Vtfilson and Moira l,arse, graduates of the University of Wzislrington, and l.ucile Johnston from llellingham State Normal also in- struct in commercial subjects. ll. R. Mctlellarrd from Muskingum Vollege is director of the department of math- cmatics. Katherine Morse from the University of Oregon, and llelen jones of Pomona tiollege are the other instructors. The Science department has three instructors: ll. lf. Gaines of Cllemson Agri- cultural College, head of the department and teacher of chemistryg R. P. llurke from Simpson College, physics and biology: ,Frank R. Skadan from Wirsliirrgtcan State fol- lege, general science and agriculture. Mrs. Paul T. jackson, a graduate of the Stout Institute, is head of the home economics department. Marjorie Chapman from the University of Wasliirigtfiri and Edna Davis from Qregon Agricultural College are the other two instructors. There are two instructors of languages. Vera Boyer from the University ol Warsh- ington teaches French and Spanish. Hazel Gipson from University of falilornia, in- structor in Latin, left in April for a five months' tour of Europe. She was succeeded by Nina Crowley from Albion college. Earl Williams from Washington State College is manual training instructor. Gladys Beck, also from Washington State College is director of physical education for girls. Special work of some of the teachers includes boys' glee club, R. P. Burke: girls' glee club, Helen Jonesg band, B. R. McClelland: orchestra, John G. Crerwick: debate, Paul T. Jackson: gymnasium, football, basketball and baseball, Frank Skadang track, Martin Miller: girls' adviser, Mona Larseg and journalism, E.. Mowbray Tate. Twenty years is the greatest length of service of any instructor, that of B. R. MQ- Clelland. The next in line is John G. Cerwick, ten years, and H. E. Gaines, five years. Seven teachers have been here four years. They are Bess Evans, Paul T. ylackson, R. P. Burke, Martin Miller, Winnrfred Werner, Hazel Gipson and Mrs. Paul T. Jackson. ' Tnrelre X , 5 - 3 17' H D E E O que ursfnllus 1925 fp ,ir 44 F, X ' 'Pr-. l CHAPMAN IYOYTCR BU RKE 'HECK GEKXYIC K BULLER CHAMHERLEN DAVIS EVANS GATNES ' GIPSON MORSE GRISIM JACKSON JOHNSTON LARSIAI SKA1 JAN 'FATE MCCLICLLAND INIACLEAY JONES TAFT XYAKEFIELD 'VVERNER XVI LLIAMS XVIIJSON Thirteen Naifkg Mc XJ 'A' 'A w, i. yt , one uvmrws 1923 tu l ffl 4 P' 1 f 54' ' i. ,Q f MISS .XYICICS Mit. XYIGIIIC MILS. tt'l'lH L.ll3liARY Previous to I9I8, the library of Olympia High School was one ol the best among high schools of the state. ilihis library, however, was completely destroyed when the Old building burned, so that the present library is the result ol only lour years' work: con- sequently, in proportion to the size ol the school it is small. It is, however, an essential and valuable part of the school, lor Miss lithel Ayers, a graduate ol this high school who was secured as librarian the hrst of last year, has expended much hard eflort toward its development. She instituted the standard Dewey Decimal System for libraries last term. Including relercnces, fiction and non-liction the library now contains about i500 books. It is open to students lrom 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. The seating capacity is thirty-six. Gl .NF'RAL. IMPIQOVI-'.Ml .N'l' To care for the influx of students expected last fall many changes were made in the high school building during the summer. The exterior improvement was an addition built to the G. A. R. hall. now used as a finishing room for the manual training depart- ment, to take the place of room I0 which was divided into two classrooms. A portion of the main storeroom in the basement was partitioned off as a storage space for school supplies. The grounds, which are kept up by Mr. D. Webb, were beautified with shrub- bery presented by the Class of 1924. Trees in the parking strips are a great improvement for the future, and additional planting to beautify the property further will probably be made in November of this year. lVlr. Webb, with two student assistants, Paul Otis and Vtfilliam Newcomb, has charge of the general upkeep of the building, which includes heating, general clean-up and lawn. CAFETERIA The cafeteria in the high school was opened November ll, l9l9, and has been operated by Mrs. Maude M. Otis since that time, under the supervision of the Board of Education. The room of the cafeteria has a seating capacity of eighty, and is filled to over. flowing during the winter season. To aid her in serving, Mrs. Otis has had the services of Hollys Brazeal, Margaret Bridges, Margaret Mattson, and Carlyle Kelley, Paul Otis was cashier during the year. Fourteen 27 9 ' I 1' ,f 1 1 5, ' 1 N ' V J , . mn, ww Q ' 1351551 k X 7 ff 'V , U .1 F 4 4 j ' , w f V. v- ' ff ' 41. H+ + f MI- :ll 1 X ri. it 5-Jima, I If' P ' 5 Q Hi QUEIEHPE ..,, 5 is . 1 Lf I . f ,,, 6, W V' villa' . w, L' .5 1 -ru , ,, SV, X Wi, K -iw., , f,,.4 -may V 2 Ax .U ,vp ,W . f , . W. ,. . .M A . P x I . Q 5 '! 'Q e ' 1 il W. X S, 4. A-i , :fr 4' an::m.1:Hf4.aw:7sf 'fxmmzauf A K Il ' E X , :: - V I fa Aw ,fsE f W , f f' ! HI X E J w Q . sg gp rf .L m ek s ' V 1 , ' Wm ' -1 xt N I1 N T, 7l 'Wy It V H yl Lf ,Qu ..,f3L, l x aw. 0112155 nf IH BFE! Uvrnrlvs 1925 'i.,,n,.I'L 44 ' V M Eighteen ED HEAD Entered from Tenino as Junior. Senior Class President. Football. Baseball. Knights of the Big O. HELEN MORROW Entered from Providence Academy as slunior. Senior Class Treasurer. Associate Editor of Olympus. Vice-president Girls' Club. Winner of County Declamation Contest. Fashion Show Director. Glee Club. l.Uc11-1-i2 MIQSPLAY Senior Class Secretary. Junior Treas- urer. Rose in Senior Play. President of G. A. A. l.etter Winrier. Mayor of Olympia. VANt'I41 CTo1-LiNs Senior Class Vice-president. l3aslf.etball. Business Manage-1' ol Olympus. wllhree l.ive Lahostsf' Senior Play Business Man- ager. Knights ol Oyster. Hi-Y. Mask and Dagger. Haw-LN Riicsi-3NWif.nicn Senior Class 'lirc-asurer. lfclitor of Olym- pus Hi-weekly. Aunt Resolutcn in Senior Play. Junior Play Advertising Manager. C-irls' Club Program Chairman. G. A. A. Junior Prom Committee. Glue Club. Lewis NOMMENSIQN Senior Class Yell King. l.itilf- O Foot- ball. Knights of Oyster. iliennis Club. Kenivnr KLUMB Senior Representative, Executive Coun- cil. A. S. B. Stage Manager. Football. Senior Ball Chairman. Governor of Wash- ington. BEULAH RUCHTY Senior Representative, Executive Coun- cil. A. S. B. Social Committee. Senior Play Costume Designer. Good Will Tours. Girls' Club. Ci. A. A. Letter Winner. Eg g Y- A - W titahg Me 1 C 1 7 3 2 iii, trim 9114! ULYMYFUS 1925 1. f 1 y B.. 'AGM tw I I4 'J S I llltpfll WILMA Scorr Senior Class Vice-presiclent. Junior Secretary. Girls' Club Lyceum Director. Junior Play Costume Manager. Cn. A. A. Treasurerg Letter Winner. Girls' Quartet. XXIESLFY LEACH Senior Class Yell King. Football. Knights of Big O. Cnlee Club. Hi-Art So- ciety. Senior Ball ancl Junior Prom Com' mittees. Knights of Oyster. ROBERT ADAIR Enterecl from South Bay as Sophomore. Football. Baseball. Little O Basketball. I-IoRAcE ADAMS Entered from Winnemucca fNevadal High School as Senior. GEORGE ALVERSON Yell Duke. Little O Football. Athletic Advertising Manager. Vice-President Knights of Oyster. Olee Club. TOM ALLEN Executive Council. Garrett Foster in Senior Play. Junior Play Property Mana- ger. Tennis club. Knights of Oyster. May Fete Prime Minister. KENNETH AYERS A. S. B. Vice-presiclent. Football. Managing Editor Olympus. Debate. Junior President. Point System Chairman. Good Will Tour Manager. Knights of Big O. Hi-Y. Band. Orchestra. SARAH BAILEY Glee Club. Nineteen Nik Md 'f ?' e - e UWMFUS 1925 ll' iuli' ll' '4 ff Tn-army VOLNEH' BAKER Gracluatecl at Nlicl-year. Advertising Manager Olympus. Little 0 Baseball. FRANC ns BIGELOW 'iBarbara Standish in Senior Play. Honor Society. Big Sister Chairman Girls' Club. Ci.A.A. Tennis Club. Glee Club Pianist. DONALD BAMLIQ Band. Orchestra. Pi-mu.. IZ1uN'l' l inlc'reol from Colville High School sis , . w . , . Senior. Cnrls Klub. Glee Club. Hom-1 BOI,liNDl'1R Girls' Club. Glw filulm Soloist. RUSSELL BLOOM Knights ol Qyster. Senior Ball Commilf tee. Glee Club. IDA BOWLIN Three Live Cihostsf' Girls' Club. Mask and Dagger. Graduation Committee. RUBY BOONE Cxirls' Club. Glee Club. A .0 A : vi E Q , U frne ULYPYFUS 1925 Q xll ...Ally Md s reg, lla. ML 4 H B wi 1 lkpflll J I l RUTH BRAUN Girls' Club. Girls' Quartet. MARGARET BRIDGES l'lAZEL BRAZEALE Girls' Club. Lois BUSSABARGER Entered from Waitsburg High School as Senior. Girls, Club. JOANNA BROTEN Miriam in Senior Play. Girls' Club. G. A. A. Letter Winner. Junior Prom. Committee. BARTLETT BURNS Entered from Eagle Bend fwlinnesotaj High School as Sophomore. Track Cap- tain. Knights of Big O. Honor Society. THELMA BUTCHER Entered from Kapowsin High School as Senior. Girls' Club. G. A. A. DILLARD CATES Entered from Victor flVlontanaQ High School as Senior. Track. Basketball Squad. Twenty-one I - one uvfnrlvs 1925 ii fl-gl ' 'wg I .9 .p s - ' -1 . .. 4 f l Hn, . fl I f n ' 4 'J hl'il ' Tlrcnly-Info HELEN CHARD Re-entered from Doty as Senior. Qlym pus Annual Staff. Honor Society. Girls' Club. BENJAMIN CARMELL Interclass Basketball ancl Track. Clee Club. ROY CHI:1NlliR l-li-Arl Society. junior Prom Com- millecj QIIQORGI41 C1 ms:-1 Senior lfdilor Olympus Annual. Adver- tising Maiiagei- Senior Play. lnterclass illraelc. Kniglils ol Oyster. 'liennis Club. Orchestra. ROBER1' CLEM Arl llclilor Qlympus Annual. Clee Club. Raclio Club. Junior Prom :incl Senior Ball Committees. VILATE CHRISTENSFN Gracluatecl at lVlicl-year. GERALD COWAN Senior Ball Committee. MAXINE COWLINC. Girls' Club. Glee Club. WWZO. x rw g one llmywilvs 1925 'll.i:'Fn b 44 'J Q X A H FM: PHYLLIS DOHM Latin Plays. Girls' Club Entertainment Chairman. Secretary Mask and Dagger. Honor Society. G. A. A. Hi-Art Society. ROBERT FOSTER President A. S. B. Football Captain, Two Years. Basketball. Baseball. Junior Vice-president. President Knights of Big O. H.-onor Society. Hi-Y. Sophomore President. Gyro Medal in Basketball. All-Southwest Washington Football Guard ,ALBERT DITMARS Track. Little O Basketball. Senior Flay Costume Manager. ROBERTA F RY Girls, Club. Tennis Club. Orchestra. DEE FAVUVER Entered from St. lVlartin's College as Sophomore. Baseball. Football Squad. NAZARETH GONYAW Knights of Oyster. EDWIN GRIGG Graduated at Mid-year. Football Squad. Junior Pram and Senior Ball Committees. Band. Orchestra. Honor Society. Hi- Art Society. ROLAND GERTH , Property Manager Senior Flay. Chair- man A. S. B. Ticket Sale. junior lreas- urer. Three Live Ohostsf, Little O, Football. Vice-president Knights of Oyster. Twenty-Iliree .W ff . 'Q' t qi Uleynilvs 1925 J I S e T Twenty-four Tonner IsAAcsoN Entered from Sumner High School as Sophomore. Basketball. Baseball Squad. WINSTON Gnioc. Track. Honor Society. Good Will Tours. Little O, Football. Band. Or- chestra. Senior Ball and Junior Prom Committees. Viisifni' jicifriaizs A. S, li. Social Manager. Freshman President. john lVlargeson in Senior Play. Wlllirec Live Ghosts. Little O, lfoolhall. .Iunior Prom and Senior Ball C'ommittc-vs. Sif.i.Mfx Hi-.Aiii Girls' C'lul'. Ulm' fluli. HOWAIQIJ JAKUIEOVSKY MAY HuN'rAMi-Ln Girls' Club. HAZEL. LASSFIN Transferred from Littlerock as Junior Cilee Club. ELLEN joHNsoN Entered from Ballard High School iSe- attlel as Freshman. Good Will Tours. Girls' Quartet. Girls' Club. EFWK x M 'ruling Md XJ I JI mir! ursmnvs was llxwnilll -A '14 ' V 5-1 ' ' TED KIRSOP Entered from Lincoln fSeattleD High School as Sophomore. Glee Club. BERNICI2 LEAVELLEQ Girls' Club. Culee Club. LAURIE LOONEY Girls' Club. G. A. A, Glee Club. PATRICK LE MAY Latin Play. MAURICE LITTLEJOHN WILLIAM LINDLEY Philippe in Senior Play. Olympus Aclverlising Staff. Business Manager Junior Play. Senior Ball and Junior Prom Com- mittees. RUTH LITTLEJOHN Girls' Club. ADRIAN LINDSAY Baseball. Twenty-Jive A A f one uvmnus was A Tircrily-si.x JAMES MARTS Salutatorian. Debate. Honor Society President. Winner' ol County Oratorical Contest. Orchestra. ' Erivio LUFF Commencement Spfalcer. Little O Foot- ball. Honor Society. Chairman Senior Memorial Commiltvc. Good Will Tour. Senior Ball Committee. jAc it lVIc'C LEARY l':Ill?l'f'Cl from lVlcCle-ary as Sopliomoro. C-ood Will ilqour. Orchestra. Tennis Cilulm. Senior Ball uncl Junior Prom Com- rniltces. MAizciAiuc'i' lVlAGOON l'inlvrucl from Wcfiizxlrtliee High School as Senior. Girls' fluli. Nlaslc ancl Dag- ger. Tennis Cllulx. Glsc Ciluli. WiL'i'oN lVlC1CONKl'1Y Olympus Staff. Hi-Art Society. FLORILNCIC McGUiiuc Girls' Club. Tennis Cluln. Glcc Cluli. NAT MCINROY Re-entered from Broadway fSeattlel High School as Senior. ANNA lVlORGAN Entered from Stadium frlqacomaj High School as Junior. Glee Club. 7'm RMMQ i XJ -X one Ulliymrlvs 1925 , dunk -1, F, S 5- f Ur.. RAY MITCHELL Entered from Aberdeen High School as Junior. IRIS IVIOSHER Olympus Staff. Secretary G. A. A.g Letter Winner. Tennis Club. Lyceum Captain. Girls' Club. LEONARD MORGAN Entered from Allyn High School as Junior. Little O Football. Graduation Committee. Track Squad. WILLIAM NEWCOMB Glee Club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Freshman Secretary ancl Treasurer. Sophomore Vice-presiclent. WALTER NEYLON Football Squad. Little 0 Baseball. Senior Ball and Junior Prom Committees. Knights of Oyster. FRANCIS NORRIE Graduated at lVlicl-year. GEORGE OGLE Commencement Speaker. Track. l-lonoi Society. Knights of Big O. ADDA PEASLEY G. A. A. Secretaryg Track Nlanagerg Letter Winner. Girls' Club. Glee Club. Trvenly-seven A ' N ,AE X4 'Q - ':' X - .X frm OLYMPUS 1925 lh, 'i', gl' 4, M 'V D '1 F l l Tlrcrrly-ciglil LILLIAN PEARSON Aulltor of High School Crecol. HARRY V. OLSON Football Squad. Glce Club. ill-1551111 PERKINS C. A. Ag Basulmall lVlanag:'rg Letter Wiiiiii'i'. 'lucniiis Cllula. Gleu Clulm. HARRY W. Owl-:N Gln- flula. AILAN PINK:-3R'roN lfnlvrml from Nuclzi ffhlorzxdoj High School as Sc-nior. Honor Society. DEENA P!-IILBRICK Entered from Hoquiam High Junior. Girls, Club. G. A. A. RUTH QUERY Girls, Club. Cleo Club. FLORENCE QUERY Girls' Club. Cleo Clulv. School as x N Md L X - mm ULYMPUS 1923 Nl W? 4,4 ff i x V s-. -522 I llmll I ' ' V FRANCES RIEL Honor Society. Girls, Club. LEONA RANFT Girls, Club. G. A. A. Senior Ball and Junior Prom Committees. EUNICE ROB-1NsoN Entered from Salem fOregonD High School as Sophomore. Girls, Club. Trans- ferred to Whatcom flgellinghamj High School. JOHN REED Olympus Staff. Band. Orchestra. GEORGE Ross Enterecl from Lincoln High School fpliacomal as Senior. Track. MARY RETTIC. Honor Society. Girls, Club. Glee Club. lVlARTI-IA RoE1NsoN Girls' Club. LILLIAN ROGERS Entered from Kent High School as Junior. Three Live Ghosts. Lyceum Captain. Senior Play Committee. Girls' Club. Tennis Club. Glee Club. Mask and Dagger. Twenty-nine A Q 'Q . og- K i ,, L one ULYMPUS 1925 . nh I AML 4 N' Thirty HAROLD SWIFT Entered from Tenino High School as Sophomore. Basketball Squad. The l-lottentotf' lVlay Pete -lester. Mask and Dagger. Knights of Oyster. Glee Club. LoUIs SCARBROUCH Entered from Oregon Institute of Tech- nology Cportlancll as Freshman. Olympus Advertising Staff. Miles Standish in Senior Play. Three Live Ghosts. Mask and Dagger. Band. Knights of Oyster Vice-president. WILLIAM SALLEE Re-entered from Imperial ffalilorriial High School as Senior. HI-1I.IcN SPARKS Photography Editor Olympus Annual. Girls' fluh. Debate Squad. DoRo'I'I IY SNYDIZR A. S. B. Secretary. lunior Vicefpresi- clvnt. Sophomore Secretary. G. A. A. Sc-crvtzxry: 1.1-Itur Winner. Girls' Club Sccrvtary. junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. DoI.oRIcs SIIUc1AR'I's May Queenm u'l'llfC'0 Live Ghosts. Girls' Club. lennis fflub. G. A. A.g Letter Winner. Junior Prom Committee. RUTH TADLOCK Valeclictorian. Olympus Annual Editor. Executive Council. Girls' Club President. Sophomore President. Three Live Ghostsf, Debate. Honor Society. Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committees. Girls' Quartet. lnterclass Championship Debate Team. MARIE TROMER Entered from Fairfax High School as lunior. Olympus Staff. Girls' Club. KWWL wtmbgr' l i :nw ummrms was ' will X 14 ' ik S' 'WM ALLEGRA THOMAS Enterecl from Preston High School as Freshman. Girls, Club. Glee Club. CLAUDE VELIE EVELYN WARE Entered from Raymond High School as Junior. Glee Club. Louis WATKINS Entered from Puyallup High School as Senior. l..EDA WIZBICKI Cvirls' Club. RENA WALKER Girls' Club. Hi-Art Society. Cl. A. A. Glee Club. ALFRED WHITNEY LOUIE WILLIAMS Band. Orchestra. Radio Club. Thirfp-one !,gw, ,,1 i one UI:-YMTFUS 1923 su 4 N.. H4 Thirty-!n'o FRED WOLLESON C-lee Club. MYRTLE WOLFENBARGER HA7.E.I. XWYMAN Olympus Annual Staff. Girls' Club. C-lee Club. PAUL Woous Rc-cnlerccl from Lincoln C'l'ac.omaD High School. Olympus Advertising Staff. Hi- Y. ilicnnis Club. Miss C'Auo1. WAHI-.Fil-:LD Class Adviser. Mic. JOHN G. Gi-LRWIQK Class Advisor. IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI IVIILDRED IRENE ERICKSON NOVEMBER 17, 1923 ltwtfvygitffeka 'Sid fe . .2- S . Q . , , E Eg UEYHIIUS 1925 .Q f L1 J, W vm ,,,,M X l ' ' If 4 ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY During the first three years of high school, the accomplishments of the Class of ,25 were many. In the first year it succeeded in winning the interclass debate championship and in holding the Sophomores to a tie in the interclass football game. During the Sophomore year some very successful social events were given and the Freshmen beaten in football. As Juniors the class set the precedent for succeeding Junior classes by pre- senting the first Junior play, Wlqhree Live Cshostsfl The Junior Prom of this class stands out as one of the best ever given. Among the most notable accomplishments of the Seniors during their four years was their large representation in athletics. The class presidents for the first three years were Vibert Jeffers, Freshman, Ruth Tadlock and Robert Foster, Sophomore, Kenneth Ayers, Junior. THE SENIOR YEAR At the beginning of the Senior year, the class found that many of the former mem- bers had dropped out and new ones entered from other schools. At the first meeting Ed Head was elected president and Miss Xvakefield and lVlr. Oerwick, class advisers. In December the Senior Ball complimenting the Juniors was given. In interclass basket- ball the Seniors took second place, while in interclass track they walked away with first place. A Rose O' Plymouth Town, which was presented as the class play, was the first costume play to be given at Olympia High School. As graduation drew near, the Seniors were busy with the final duties of high school life, and, as a farewell to the other classes, gave a class day program a few days before school closed. STUDENT CONTROL DAY Seniors and members of the United States History and Civics classes were given an opportunity to have actual control over the state, county, and city, elective oflices for one day, lVlay I3. Under the supervision of john Cr. Cterwick, two parties were formed Conservative,' and Liberal and primaries were held to nominate students for various offices. In the general election with the Library as polling place, the following students were selected: Crovernor, Kermit Klumb, Lieutenant Governor, Haven Hiesenweberg Secretary of State, Vibert Jeffers, State Treasurer, Elmo Luft, Land Commissioner, Lloyd King, Superintendent .of Public Instruction, Ruth Tadlock, State Auditor, Lillian Rogers, State Insurance Commissioner, Kenneth Ayers, Attorney General, James lVIarts. County Commissioners: Leslie Hartman, Lois Bussabarger, and Louie Williams, Sheriff, Wesley Leach, County Auditor, Deena Philbrick, County Superintendent of Schools, Florence NIcCuuire, County Engineer, Bartlett Burns: County lreasurer, Leonard Morgan, County Assessor, Ellen Johnson, County Clerk of Court, Ida Bow- ling County Coroner, Helen Chard. Mayor, Lucille Mesplay, City Clerk, Helen Morrow, City Attorney, Robert Adair, City Treasurer, Hope Bolender, Councilman first ward, Oscar Adams, Council- man second ward, Leona Ranft, Councilman third ward, Dorothy Snyder, Councilman fourth ward, Jessie Perkins: Councilman fifth ward, George Ogle, Councilman sixth ward, Roberta Fry, Councilman at large, Beulah Ruchty. Following the custom of previous years, members of the journalism Class took charge of the Olympia Recorder on Student Control Day. 'lihose who worked on the paper were: Editor, Stephen Christopher, Society Editor, Neva Cameron, Reporters, Edythe Reed, Helen Sparks, Aslociated Press Correspondent, Edward Clemons, Business Manager, Doane Brodie. Thirty-three NA- '? ?' X ,, Q 9110 unemnvs was 'hi,1I'b'L 41.4 'J YJ SENIOR SAGJES Thirty-four 2'1 , I U. 0 , l - . ' - ' .9 I.. H ' ly - ,O iq. V YW' 'Q i x I 'xy X, A X A-Q NMI s.. 1 am i ' 1' U m A xx Inna nf 19213 iwfis a f GMI? 1 ' mv QR E56 XJ 4 4 2' s 1 c ursmrws 1925 CJFFICERS AIJAMS i4z'vl4iA:Nl1.x1,l, NX'II,l.l'IY lll'iNlfl'lliSfJN JfuiNs'rf1x llUl.l.INt2SXYIPll'l'll in-1,,xNi, Miss TM- i' mimi-Jiuvx flll,llI4IIi'l,' Miz, r:AlNiqg Peppy leaders and a virile class spirit characterized the junior class of this year. First semester officers were Jerome Kuykendall, president: Helen Ho vice-presidentg Kenneth Gilbert, secretaryg and Marie Willey, treasurer. Olive Huggett and Van Hinkle were elected to represent the class in the Executive Council. Miss Taft and Mr. Gaines were class advisers. Second semester officers were Lois Henderson, president, Oscar Adams, vicefpresidentg James Opland, secretary: and Neva Cameron, treasurer. The Junior debate team composed of Mary Elizabeth Freeman, Stephen Christo- pher. and Henry Zumwalt won the interclass championship cup. Besides this chami-sign- ship, the girls won two more laurels for their class by defeating all the class tgams in volleyball and basketball. Vvhen the Olympus contest was staged the Juniors, by selling the most subscriptions, won the cup for the third successive year, llingsworth, Leslie Hartman, Xxfilliam Gallagher, Van Hinlcle, Charles Munro, Jo Calvert Miller, An Deming, Doane Brodie, Albin Holmes, Albert Ashwell, and Jergmfl Kuykendall were all first team men in Olympia sports. The play, The Hottentotf' was staged by the Juniors during the first semester and part of the money cleared turned over to the athletic fund. e LaChance Thirty-six fe . fe- X f . v M , Q ? my L mm UISYHPUS 15123 X Q ,Rmwl -49, ,J Xi s-4 'fffyw L53-fl' ' MMM Nad 3 5 3 Y a i 1 1 1 i I Thirly-sc'ven ULYMIIUS 1925 wh l 'I 'lik A4 ' d M JUNIOR JOKES li. w Two A 5 , J ir WW- , Thirty-eight 1 2 .OfL ,u 1 W . X- n - 1. -1 5 , Ig 'S Sirk ZIZZY' , 4 H v If - ' l x. X' ,-R - X , v mx 4....f I , N71 ml R flggux 'X I - 4 , f ff W L'3'u'yJW LETS? 0112155 nf 1927 Mike N4 Q I l 1 12 J e mm uvmrws 1925 immdvfi. e 4 L OFFICERS Mv1ll'lltl'l tLHYl.l'IS liltASSI Il'1lrIJ Vt'HrlrlAlVlH MISS NYILSHN 42lLI'Il'IN.NI.XN l'II l'llt MIL. Nlllrlflfllt The Class of i927 began its second year in high school by electing Edward Clifford, presidentg Morgan Brassfield, vice-presidentg Betty ,leane Williams, secretary: Warren Pifer, treasurerg and Hale Cireenman, yell leader. When Edward Clifford moved to Seattle, Morgan Brassfield became president and Fern Horsman was elected vice-president. , Evelyn Caldwell and Harvey McGuire were selected as class representatives to the Executive Council. Miss Wilson and Mr. Miller were the faculty advisers. Officers for the second semester were Harvey MCC-uire, president: Eleanor Boyles, vice-presidentg Betty ,leane Williams, secretary: Warren Pifer, treasurer, Willis Nichols replaced Harvey McGuire on the Executive Council. The Sophomore athletes on first team squads were Willis Nichols, Lyle Foote. Phillip Lindsay, Darrell Grotts, Vlfarren Pifer, Don Martin, Leonard Berlin, lgjarl Cummings and Gordon Parrott. The Sophomore girls became interclass champions in indoor baseball this year. The class also helped with the Southwest Washington track meetg the boys putting the field in shape and the girls taking charge of the concession. Forlp 4 1 l MQW 'MAI' .Q J. X 2 -n 2 ' 54' Wg frm! ULYMPUS P925 i i':'oK'f9' '14 i , M 'W Foriy-on Y,- 4 'Q- Q ' mm uumrws was 1 9 7, 1' 1 Y , 35x SUPHOMORIE SHARKS xf A . LASSGIWADIH-.7510 I I Ummm Nad' 1356! 1w5mi5' Forfy-ID'o ww' - fi ,lb 'Q ' 7NY T f'E5 '1 J5!2?l1 f gs 553 335355 ,. 5 NP35' ,ft R7 Z MY!f!ULW A K unix? M 'W wi . ' ,7 xt 5 X Hip . ' 'Y'-3 . I 2,2Vf- SEQ A fx fx 'WM G? 1 vt?-vdsg-W I I Q-5?-he--xv,-vl Jinx' 1-L 12155 nf 1923 A Q, ,fha X4 V one UWMPUS 1923 H24 M . SM .... - we OFFICERS KNUX AI:-VIGY ILIIAZI-IA I.I'I Mr-4TIrAIi'I'Y MISS HIIISIAI AI.Xl'lrHNAl,Il MAIITIN lVIIt. WILIIIAIVIS With Jerome Knox as president, Alice lVlcVey, vice president, Lester Hunt, secretary: Kenneth lVlcClarty, treasurer, and Cleo Saeger, yell leader, the Freshman class completed its first semester in high school. Marie Foote and Roy Woods were chosen to represent the Freshmen in the Executive Council. Miss Grisim and Mr. Williams were the faculty advisers for the class. . For the second semester Jerome Knox was re-elected presiclentg l-lollys Brazeale, vice-presidentg Ethel Martin, secretary, Kenneth lVlcClarty, treasurer: and Keith Mac- donald, yell leader. Cleo Saeger, Roy Russell, Gerald Russell, Lester Hunt and James Gillis repre- sented the Freshmen in athletics. The class also gave a party and an assembly during the year. Hello Day, a new idea in Olympia High School, was carried out by the Fresh- men, who had each one of their members wear a special tag. All upperclassmen were asked to say Hello to every wearer of this tag that they met. Forty-four WWW REMAX. w h w one ULYMHUS 1925 L' x'l , I' '74 F' 5 S I I l 1 Q I I Forty-five X i Z 2 3 i 2 Jx que ummnus 1925 .ISN ,AL 1, ,J x ' ' 'N' X4 ' JFRESHMAN IFOJLLJUES 4 1 x Up ' Wwfk w ' QF Ill 1 WV ,, H3 1 I . 1 1 l on KB Pwr . PY' 53' Qi , u .. WL M J-ONFRY 3 wgorfw- ,ff F 1 U Qxiidi-ft Tami' , Forly-sf A 6 E I A ' My 'E W X x W 0 'W W MA 4 M F m W I W M X WZ fygafmfwm if f Z!! --- Ill' H Artiuitivz ?5'i HE- : su W if F , FP ..:- uh gf 21-Ev T ff H , -Q--.,f . -1, ,fwzffr VA4,, 1?-'fs if nl 5 , nd A A XS' 3521, . 1-':1f'fsm.. '- , V Wm. 41,5 ,mf--xt A same , N I ' + A ' - Y 51-mai-if 'Z' - 7 Ag.. Q 4 1,53 , V W, : A f 231: - Rv, ,. LM Q1 . fjhi: ' 1 ,AP .' . : - f-rv ,Z Wh 195 f - jg, w I - E1 x X zz bn: ,451 -, 'M V f . .L vii 1' -5 e ., 1 :gap ., V Q,-Zia Q ' g . 1-Jig, wg- Q.. . ,, Nm -+1-X :wr ,wf 'iii 31 In A . fi' :- V x 1 L 1 45 w ' ' ,g Hang? 1 ff 5 Y, 1 V l ' ---I I ,.l. L x i' 17 'MT JJL si I 'Alf 1 fry .V g ' , U i53F - png- is QQ, Sf -N:-N:'1 , .I-,g mi ' f wdifiifa . f 'uz I 5 x I I w e . T , . ' KWWHN W mf . 1, Wm. mf:-:-r 7 --.., . --f rffy - 1 ' . ' V fl' H N ' A , ' vnF?:w'5 '7'1'iI54'f57 f WW '. J mai 'f X my ,f 1, f V51 ,' ' 4555. ,nf , an ' L ' I f:..2z.-I ,- Aannriutvh Svtuhvnt Enhg t.. it ' A Se N 2 f i ULYPYIIUS 1923 's lli,'n,ll J 44 M ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Ar the close ol the second year of the government by the Associated Student Body, it is agreed that this form of student government has proved much more successful in the Olympia high school than the type in which the students were not allowed to share in the conduct ol their affairs. lnstitutecl at the beginning ol l923, this plan, which is a combination of the students and teachers wherein both are represented in the executive council, has grown in popularity with both students and teachers. The athletic association and other student activities have their representation on the council, so that all activities of the school have a vo'ce in the rule of the students, under the guiding inlluence .ol the teaching force. All regularly enrolled students and all members ol the faculty are members ol the organization. 'lihe ofhcers for this year are Robert lfoster, presidentg Kenneth Ayers, vice-presi- dent: Dorothy Snyder, secretary: Miss Vlfinnilred Vlferncr, treasurer: Nlerton Johnston, yell king: and lVlr. l.. P. llrown, lacully adviser. Kenneth Ayers resigned alter the lirst semester and was succeeded by ,lerome Kuyltendall. Cvouncil representatives: Senior -'lleulah Ruchty, Kermit Klumbg junior-Olive Helen Huggett, Van llinltle: Sophomore lfvelyn Valdwell, Harvey lVlcGuireg lfresh- man?-Nlarie Foote, Roy Vlloodsg journalism Ruth iladlock, lirst semester, Oscar Adams, second semester. Wheri lelarvey lVlcCtuire became Sophomore flass president, Willis Nichols tooli his place on the council. The managers are l,aVerne johnson, athleticsg Vibert jcllers, social, lilizabcth Freeman, debate. Ravmond Strand, up to the time he moved lrom Olympia was stage manager: Kermit Klumb then tools his place. These ofhcers and managers constitute the executive council. Among the noteworthy accomplishments of the body are the establishment of an accounting system whereby the receipts and expenditures from year to year may be kept in record form: and the establishment of the A. S. B. season ticket plan, which saves each student at least 3215.00 per year in admission fees to all the event larger attendance of pupils at all the student games, debates and other public appearances. s, and encourages a This year the A. S. B. perfected the so-called point system, which is intended to distribute the honors more evenly and encourage more of the students to aspire to these honors. Points are given for every office or other honors bestowed on the u il, . . . . l p P A limit is set on the number of points any student may receive which has been placed at fifty-five for honor society students and forty-five points for other students. N0 more offices can be held after this limit has been reached. Fifty ,, X Q , MW mini i ' I :KIM-fp - f v A f 5' R ' Wg, que HIAYMHUS 1923 x n -Q1 3 ' X K II 4 ' , KYYKENDALL SNYDER FOSTER JOHNSTON ADAMS WN FJRNER BROVVN AYERS HINKLE RUCHTY KLUMB HVGGETT CALDVVELL NICHOLS FOOTE YVOODS JEFFERS FREEMAN JOHNSON Fifty-one We UWMPUS 1925 f' :Hy-Invo 1 1 l'l -iT Wuwfw mamma r N A U44 , .gp VA Q H ,bk M Y' V I ff 1 H WH. gif Nw f n 'y if fjuf ! 'W ' Q G Elnurnalinm rg g. s, 1 K , Q ULYMIIUS 1925 lhlJ 'r1.lltQ4 ' ,AN WTHlE OLYMPUSW Under the supervision of lVlr. E. M. Tate, a seven- column, six-page newspaper called The Olympus, was published twice a month by the journalism class. Journal- ism is one of the elective courses offered in Olympia High School. Two classes are organized: one whose work con- sists of a general study of newswriting with actual prac- tice in the editing -of The Olympusng the other which takes care of the financial and advertising part of the paper. Twenty-two students were enrolled in the newswriting sec- tion and twelve in the advertising department. 'lihe paper was enlarged' from six to seven columns at the first of the year, allowing more space for school news and for advertising. Fourteen editions, including the high mi TVN school handbook, were' published withhseveral changes in the staff to give more individuals experience in the differ- ent dt-partrnr-nts. 1 t . i A ln tht- national contest sponsored by the Central lntcrscholastic Press Association of whieli wlilie Olympus is a member, the paper was rated as l irst Cilassu in the group ol schools with enrollment from 700 to l500. ilihe editorial staff for the year was: editor Haven Riesenweber, Stephen Chris- topher: associate editor -Oscar Adams, Helen Hollingsworth, Helen Morrow: city editor----Ruth iliadloclsg managing editor Kenneth Ayers, exchanges --Helen Morrow, Fay Roper: features--Kenneth Gilbert, Helen Hollingsworth, Oscar Adams, Haven Riesenweberg boys' athletics Ray Strand, lfdward Clemons, Kenneth Gilbert, Kenneth Ayers: girls' athletics---lris Mosher, Phyllis Haiglig reporters----Helen Sparks, Wiltron Mcfonkey, Helen Cihard, lfdythe Reed, Neva Cameron, George Chase, john Darling, Harriet Exline and Hazel Wyman. The business staff for both annual and bi-weekly: business manager----Vance Col- lins: circulation managerf-Van Hinkleg advertising managers---lVlerton Johnston, Doane Brodieg assistants--Vernon Brassey, Dick l,ea, Jerome Kuylcenclall, Paul Woods, Wil- liam Lindley, Xfolney Baker, Edward Clemons, Harold Chambers. 1925 OLYMPUS ANNUAL In the second semester, work began on the l925 Olympus Annual. One-half of the original bi-weekly staff was chosen to edit this yearbook with Ruth Tadloclc named as Editor-in-chief. She was assisted by George Chase, Seniorsg Helen Sparks, photographsg Edward Clemons and Oscar Adams, boys' sports: Helen Morrow, alumni and calendarg Phyllis Haigh, girls' sports and organizations: Hazel Wyman, activitiesg Haven Riesenweber, features: Helen Chard, administration, and Robert Clem, art. Others who aggisted in the Annual work included George Hayes, Albert Ditmars, Phyllis Dohm and Einar Rand. For the sale of the Annual the school was divided into two groups, the '5Reds N who proved winners, and the Greens Nearly seven hundred subscriptions were gold in this contest which began with a pep assembly. Individual prizes were awarded the best student salesmen. Fifttg-four rg x A WW ni l, llmfg 'K' fe . . v U, Id :ff mm IJLYMIIUS 1 25 xwlvfgr' JH4 H I 'A N HOLLINGSNVORTH AIDABIS TAIJLOCK RIESl5INVfEIflEH CHASE MORKUXX REED CAINIICRON CHRISTOPHER AYERS SPARKS EXLINI4 DARLING MOSI-IER GILBERT ROPICR BICCONKEY HAIGH BAKER CLEMONS CHAR!! XVYMAN BROUIIC COLLINS CLICIW JOHNSON JOHNSTON CHAN RISKS LEA XYOOIJS LINDLEY I-IINKLE BRASSEY KUYKENU.-XLL Fifty-five 1, :, 1 f fini! ULYMF S . ' f 4 'X ef' f Q-Sf? .f G Q5 wx . K' . 'g ig 'tg' We K I' 1. -- A ---vw ' ' . , , 5-ii., x - nr fn' ff ' ' . ' Q1 , f '- Y f jr. x 1 LXQTMT V+, gl' ' . ' -N ff 12- - - A 6 1 .' L n 1 1 12, S , ' X I E fl' 1' Q N7 f ' Q N? 'Y : , Y Y .V . ' Q? QA I 9- I . X As 'V . JV' t ' v ,, - P IN Gr H - P V Q w ... - ' 'A N f annul I 1 r , I t .4 f pg., ff si ,L uifly-Qf.x 4-5 ffvc1B5 'h. f N VVAQH' , X , f- ff faq. ,,1 - w v f W Q u u--1 j e w 'fl ' I X I lx 4- Q fx M x VI' N -I vhaiv f MAK E? ' A Di T -, .c Ulnwfllus 1925 ltr., 'Ill P I M sn' I M11 .I.Xl 'IQSHN DEBATE Although Olympia I-Iigh tied for fourth place in the Southwest Yvashington league, the season was fairly suc- cessful. Coach Paul T. Jackson who has coached Debate in Olympia High for four consecutive years, gained hiS preliminary knowledge in debate when he attended Linfield follege in Oregon. 'Besides coaching debate, IVIr. Jackson teaches a debate class, and classes in public speaking. LIQACUE DEBATE Resolved: 'lihat the Philippines should be granted immediate independence was the interscholastic debate question this year. The season opened Deccmber Sth, when Olympia lost to I-Ioquimn, lil I'Io:1ui:1m, two to one. Kenneth Ayers. Mary l'iII!illDl'll1 I'll'4,'ClT1i1tl and klames IVIarts composed the Olvmpia nt-qativv tcann. A feature of this opening contest vas the large caravan ol Olympia students and townspeople who accompanied the clelratcrs to Hoquiaun. i., r A A I,-I I' 1 ,r A V A Cl C' ', 3 ' 4 J ' D n , Q If . lg ' Y M - as 1 I 3 A 'QE ,v ' 1. ' ' lj , i .f I 5' 'K ii I 43 X X ' 45? , V I - A A X ,P A ,, L - an ' . Q f ' 'sf - I 'b ff . Y Af .. eff' Ayff 25,35 yt A i'i?1f 'I'IJl Q I DEBATE SQUAD XIII I'I,IN NII'fSI'I.,XY SI'.XIiIiS IIXXIIITMY 'III1IS'I I'III'II1 ft XIXY.XI.'I' f'.'.' ' I,--, I A . T M' M V W N ii.i.i..n.tx .units AU ,QMS .xiiinvt it I I1-.sismx I-.I.I',II nngi, ,MN1-,,MH,lY Fifty-eight I 1 f a wwgiilligz. Md 'Q , og: i R W g , Ji - que umsmrws was . MW , ,,4 F, S 1- -A M INTERCLASS DEBATE CHAMPIONS 1 l -ia l CHRISTOPHER FREEMAN MISS MACLEAY ZUIXIVVALT Next Adna was met at Olympia, january 9, and defeated two to one, by the local affirmative speakers, Henry Zumwalt, Stephen Christopher and Mary Elizabeth Freeman. In the Chehalis debate held at Chehalis, February l3, Olympia High was again victorious by another tw,-o to one decision. The negative side of the question was upheld by the Blue and White debaters, James Marts, Mary Elizabeth Freeman and' Stephen Christopher. The last debate of the season was won from Tenino, March I3, at Olympia by a three to nothing vote. Olympiais team, composed of James Marts, Stephen Christopher and Mary Elizabeth Freeman had the aflirmative. NON-LEAGUE DEBATES A non-league debate with the Badger Debating Club of the University of Wash- ington. was won three to nothing by Olympia on January 24, at the High School, with James Marts, Henry Zumwalt and Mary Elizabeth Freeman taking the negative. Practice no-decision debates were also held with Lincoln, Stadium, and St. Leo High Schools, of Tacoma, and with Puyallup and Centralia. IN'rERcLAss SERIES To discover new material and aid in the selection of the school team, and to arouse interest in debate, teams from the four classes met in a series of three debates early in the school year. Fifty-nine ' A 1 - x 'Hiatt F one UISYMZIWS 1925 . . , ,gg l...u,lt'yi 44 wi 4 ln the first contest, the Sophomore negative team, Harold Wai'd, Bessie Huntamer and Frank Sharpe, debating the question, HResolved: lhat A. S. B. elections should lie held in tlte Falln downed the Freshmen team, Alice lVlcVey, james Stanford and Kenneth Mcclarty, by a two to one score. The Junior affirmative orators, Henry Zumwalt, Stephen Christopher and lVlary Elizabeth Freeman, in a closely contested forsenic battle, eliminated the Senior trio, Ruth Tadloek. James Maris and Lucille Mesplay by a two to one count, on the question, 'tResol-ed: That students who make A or hetter in their daily work should be excused from the six weeks written examinations. ln the linal championship mix to decide who would win the silver loving cup, the ,ltzniois taking the affirmative ol Resolved: lhat the Philippines should be granted nnniediate independence, proved themselves superior to the Sophomores to the tune of three to nothing. Dl'll3Ail'l9'. CLASS 'lihe mernluers of tht- delmate class 'ire Henry fumwall, lVlary lfilinabeth l 'reeman, llenry Claiitenlmein, Helen Chard, Kenneth Ayers, Helen Sparks, .lark lVlifHin, Robert iliaicllork, .Iolin Darling, and liror llznnillon. lliis class nieets everv il'tiesd1iy and lliursday. One credit is given for a yez1r's work. Only juniors and Seniors are eligilile to lalce the Course. flNA'l'0RN AND lJlif'l.AMA'I'IUN Helen lVlorrow and James Marla, Olyiiipiafs entrants in the third annual 'lihurston County Declamation and Uratory contest at Vlienino, April 24, laolli took first plates and hrought the loving cup to grace Olympians trophy ease. Helen lVloriow, the deelaimer, read the Hljerlect 'l rilputgh plyigl James lVlarts gave an original oration Madison and the fioistilutionf' Jagva, IF lf, vi 44, mi' ' 1, .Xl.XIL'I'S i1.,m1.,u- Sit-ly Hlunir A Q p Q iuvmnus was URCHESTRA J , ,-'hQ ,X ' ' Due to the efforts of Mr. John G. Gerwicl-1, pianist and V - q i V':: Q director, the orchestra won many laurels for itself and the new X ' high school this year. Before and between acts of the Junior and Senior plays AI 4' ' this group offered many selections, and played for several ' ga . gs Lyceum numbers as well as other school functions. An- ffb I' other public appearance was at a McKinley School lyceum B number. ri This year the orchestra was the largest the school - mad ever produced, numbering twenty-nine members. ,IA f 3' Wlieii admission was charged for the events at which it .t . 3.1 5, - appeared a small sum was earned to buy more music. tijh Y MEMBERS MH! t.,,.,m.I,.'x Roberta Fry, lfllen Johnson, Eileen Mosher. Helen Williaims. first violinsg Phyllis Dohm, Barbara Hutson, lloziila llac-rd, lrcnc Amos, sccond violins: Freeman johnson, Verner Jackson, obligato violiirs A: lfrnesl liiicli, Aubry Ruddell, obligato violins BQ Chester C-rigg, melophonep Ralph Ciraliill, lf. lla! saxoplroneg Beulah Ruchty, li flat alto saxophoneg Louie Williams, Hiram leach. William Mincar, clarirwtg l-ois Henderson, flute: George Chase, Jack Mcfleary, Ci melody saxophoncsg lfarl Sylvester, trombone B llatg Clarence Sylvester, Winstoii C-rigg, cornets: Donald Baker, lfldwin Cirigg, drums and traps. BAND Quality not Quantity is what Qlympia High School can say about her band this year. What the band lacl-:ed in numbers it made up in pep and ability. It cheered the Big Cs' and added zest to the rooting by playing at all the home basketball games and at some .of the home base- ball games this year. lVlr. B. R. McClelland organized the band in l92O, and it has remained under his leadership ever since that time. The personnel is as follows: Winston Grigg, John Reed and Clarence Sylvester, cornetsg Chester Grigg, Ed- t win Amsbaugh, and Emil Lovely, altosg Henry Zumwalt, l tromboneg Doane Brodie, bass: William Minear and Louie MH AlA..,ll1..IJlA-XXI, Williams, clarinetsg Ralph Crabill and Joe Mell, alto- saxophones: Donald Baker, drumsg and B. R, Mcflel- land. baritone and band leader. Sixty-into E X 0 MJWAK4 Md XJ 4 . we- X . v , J Q w - one ULYMHUS 1925 if f if Je X .X 4 ' S Sixty-three 7' 15 flfltl ULYMIIUS 1925 . ' Neff GIRLS? GlLlElE CLUB The C-irls' C-lee Club has been directed for the past year by Miss Helen Jones, teacher of mathematics, and accompanied by Frances Bigelow. The Christmas Cantata Bethlehem was presented by the entire club at an as- sembly just before the Christmas holidays. 'lihe girls con- tributed a few selections at a Parent-'leachers Association meeting held in the high school auditorium, a Lyceum num- ber at the McKinley School, and a few songs at Bacca- laureate service. MEMBERS Evelyn Clary, Merle C-riflin, Nina Linderson, Helen lurk, Lois Deal, Jessie Sawyer, Katherine Darling, live- ffgyf lyn Caldwell, Claudia Higgins, Mae Zamberlin, Eleanor Bioyles, Frances Nall, Helen Kummers, Millie Manning, MHS HNNS l.ois Henderson, Evelyn Sandberg, Emogene Duncan, Helen Brownlee, Greta Anderson, Ruby Young, Madge labor, Sarah Bailey, Kathryn Gibbons, Mary Stewart, Allegra Thomas, Eunice Guyot, Erma lcfreeman, Jessie Perkins, Margaret Magnon, Hollys Brazealr, Rena Nvallcer, lflorenee McGuire, Ruth Anderson, Pearl Blunt, Nona fvlaughlon, Dolores Carden, Lilliebell Schneider, Irene Lynch, Bonita llcerd, Myrtle Kummers, Mildred VVhitemarsh, lfileen Mosher, Lillian Rogers, lliliza- be-th priestly, Marion Hays, Sylvia lfriberg, Josephine Chenier, Helen Utterback, Faye Lady. Hazel Lassen, Dorothy Wzti'e, Mary Bolster, lfllen Johnson, Helen Morrow, Ruth Braun, Madeline Miller, Dorothy Hutchinson, Helen Van liaton, Cirace Kaiser, Dora Mell, Anna Morgan, Olive Huggetl and Maxine Cowling. BOYS, GlLlElE CLUB 'lihe Boys' Cleo Club, under the direction of R. P. Burke, won second place in the Southwestern Washington Glee Club contest at Centralia, appeared at both South Bay and McKinley schools, presented a concert in a high 1 school assembly and ended the year by contributing an anthem at the Baccalaureate exercises. The Boys' Quartet, consisting of Robert Tadloclc, Paul Otis, Jerome Knox and Ross Dill won first place at the interscholastic contest at Centralia, broadcast a program over the radio, appeared on Olympia's Good Will Tour and sang on many other occasions. MEMBERS , Russell Bloom, Ted Bordeaux, Fred Braun, Stanley J V Brautigam, Vvendell Clark, Richard Dibble, Ross Dill, Thomas Giles, Clarence James, Ted Kirsop, Jerome Knox, Jack Lynch, Joe Mell, Leonard Morgan, William Newcomb, Paul Otis, Nat Redpath, Roy Rettig, Claud Riddle, Benjamin Carmell, John Skoropinski, Edward Sharp, Victor Stiles, Harold Swift, Robert Fliadloclc. Chancey latro, Charles Williams, Fred Wol- leson, Harry Olsen and Chester Origg. MR. BYRKIT Sixty-four S 5 i 1 4 WH? wqawkr. 'Bid N- vh 'jf up mm uvmrws was ulyswx 1 'Z F' 5 , Sixfy-jqv one ummrws 1925 th' Il l Ip 4 -J Q' R Ek. X1 1 MSJERJENADJERSY' The Serenaders was composed of a group of active students who formed a musical club with the purpose of entertaining with lively music. The Serenaders made their first appearance at the Annual sale assembly and later played on the Good Will Tour. The club is composed of Lorraine Paddock, piano: Kenneth Ayers, trumpetg Win- ston Grigg, trombone: Ellen Johnson, violing Olive Scott, banjog Jack lVlcCleary, Beulah Ruchty, saxophonesg Elmo Luft, drums. 'SOYSTJERJETTJES' The Oysterettes, composed of a group of girls, organized as a Girls' Club orches- tra. and was known hy that name. Later they adopted the name Oysterettes, Olive Scott, hanjog lfllen Johnson, Roberta lfry, violins: Beulah Ruchty, saxophone: Lorraine Paddock, pianog Ruhye Coodpasture, drums, were the members. Besides playing for a numher of events at the high school, the Oysteretles were engaged for many functions outside of town. ilihey were invited to the Gyro, the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs where they entertained the mrmheis with musical selections. GOOD WILL TOUR Good Will Tours originated last year in an effort to create friendship and better feeling between schools in Southwest Wiashington. A group of representative students were sent from each school to the other schools where they entertained with an assembly program similar to those put on in their own school. This year Olympia Good Will Troupe, composed of eighteen students, visited Tenino, Rochester and Chehalis. Another trip was planned but, due to many obstacles the plans were in vain. The following program was given: opening speech, Robert Foster, one selection by jazz orchestra fLorraine Paddock, pianog Beulah Ruchty and jack lVlcCleary, Saxo- phones, Kenneth Ayers, cornetj Ellen Johnson, violing Winston Grigg, trombroneg Elmo Luft, drumslg Willis Nichols, entertainer: Vlfilma Scott, solo: a farce debate between Mary E. Freeman and Kenneth Ayers. The boys quartet, composed of Paul Otis, R055 Dill, Jerome Knox and Robert Fliadlock, sang several selections. Marthellen Macdonald presented a skit in which she used Indian clubs. Rubye Goodpasture and Vibert jefters danced a Spanish dance and Lloyd King gave a mock imitation of it, The schools which sent visiting troupes to this school were Ten I , Ab d , Hoquiam, Chehalis and Centralia. mo er een Sixty-six - - x fx ,-,Nfl CE? - AX F fi NU Eg MI.: ' 5 Nil YQ Q 'gh Milf f , L i W'9af IX- 'i' '- 1'- 5 2 '3 X, -,f in: X A I, h o f f 'Q3gxf3Q11 , ffm. .W if . i Eramatirn 'g ,i W Q. 'il one uvmxws was H lluwflllli -I4 'M 'V ffl!-Q N56 X14 SENIOR PLAY e A ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN CAST OF CHARACTERS Miles Standish, captain of Plymouth .... Louis Scarbrough Garrett Foster, of Weston's men ........... Tom Allen john Margeson, a Plymouth colonist ...... Vibert Jeffers Philippe de la Noye, brother of Rose .... William Lindley Miriam Chillingsley, cousin to the captain. . .Joanna Broten Barbara Standish, wife to the captain .... Frances Bigelow Resolute Story, aunt to the captain .... Haven Riesenweber Rose de la Noye, the little French heroine .......... ............................Lucille Mesplay x Unique costuming, clever advertising, realistic acting, and the able coaching of Miss Bess Evans all helped to make the Senior play a success from every standpoint. A Rose O' Plymouth Town was the hrst costume play ever presented in Olympia High School and was well received by the students and townspeople. MISS HXHXNS ilvhv story opens in the main room ol the Standish log cabin. Garrett Foster, one of the very poor settlers, steals some corn from the Standish garden. To escape -Iohn Margeson, who secs him, he jumps into the room through the window. Rose gives him food and then hides him behind the settle when the other members of the family come in for breakfast. Standish discovers Garrett, through his corn, and is going to send him to the whipping post, but again Rose comes to the rescue. Garrett becomes .cg ,A mluvvvxqa SENIOR PLAY CAST I.!Bltl.l-IY NH-ISI'I..XY ,Xl.l.l'IN 3 3, . . :.'vq J 4' I Il 1 tcm .JLH Lit. Itlli, LAN 1-,1.l4.it sf'ixitl:i:4,w5H l.m,.l.IA.A Sixty-eight y f c, A , .g. Q l , st t que UIKYHPUS 1925 .,,,-rr' '4 - 'A 'M I ..... - l FIRST ACT OF A ROSE C' PLYBHDUTH TOXYNH a law abiding citizen because of his love for Rose, until in a fit of anger he has a duel with John Margeson and is banished by Standish from the settlement. The cause of the quarrel is blamed on Rose, who promises to kiss the better man. He stays away until the next winter, when he learns that Indians are about to attack Plymouth and warns the settlers of their danger. Meanwhile Miriam has transferred her love from John to Philippe, and Rose has become engaged to John, but when Garrett comes back he proves himself to be the better man. Kermit Klumb, Associated Student Body stage manager, Kenneth Ayers and Vance Collins, under the supervision of Mr. Williams, manual training director, built the outdoor set of scenery, painted all the logs and built the fireplace for the inside scene. Several valuable pieces of antique furniture were obtained for the play, includ- ing an old fashioned spinning wheel. Vance Collins was general business managerg George Chase, advertising manager, Beulah Ruchty, girls' costume managerg Albert Ditmars, boys, costume managerg Roland Gerth, property manager, Dorothy Snyder, house managerg and William Newcomb, program manager. Some of the unique advertising features were the wearing of paper roses by all Seniors, the rose costumes worn by the ushers, and the assembly given before the play. The ushers were dressed in red paper costumes designed as roses. This was the fourth Senior play Miss Bess Evans, head of the English depart- ment, had coached in this high school and much of the success of the play was due to her. Sixty-nine '? t s e, mm umsmrws was Q Am J' S.. th lll' 'I' 4 F' , lik JUNIOR PLAY THE l-IOTTENTOTH Qi CAST OF CHARACTERS 3 f -' Q Peggy Fairfax ...................... Neva Cameron , ly, X Sam Harrington. . . . - . -Ned Could 1 May Gilford .... . . .Fay RQPEV ' 55 Ollie Gilford .... BTOT H2UT1llt0D Mrs. Chadwick. . . . . .Olive Huggett ri- If Larry Crawford. . . . . .slack Metzgar G up 14,-s K x l I ., I MISS XY.XKl',l'll-lI,lt Swift ,......... . Alec Fairfax ...... . .Harold Swift . .jack Mifflin Reggie Townsend. . . ...... Dick Lea C elice ........ McKesson .... Perkins ........... . . .Phyllis Haiglr . . .james Opland .Chester Grigg il he Hottentotf' as presented by the Class of l926. ri t i Y: Saturday and Monday nights, was a delightful surprise to its audience in its personificalion of dramatic art. 'lihe play was given on 'llliursday afternoon, December ll, before an eager audience of grade school children, and was planned to have been given on Friday and Saturday niglits. liul on account of a short circuit Olympia was plunged into darkness so that lfriday lllgl'IlvS performance was lielcl over until Monday night. Miss farol Wakeficrld, who has coached two junior plays, deserves much credit for its success. ,Y, .-..,. o 'K - A. 54' f A hex- ' HD 5 5 ' Yi I -P A ... , . 4 T' all I ,.,-1 l .Vyf ' I N ' Q -3 .f ' ' Q .. . .f . . -' .k X .s M. 9 1. 4 5 - 5 gp !3'S'F It 1 hi., 5 iw ss - A l ., 1 Kxnnu L V A - T , ...X .5 - r f i Q!-aw ' ' 3' . - QW. . , . Q i 1 ' T ' Q-fu iff' THE l'lOTTENTOT CAsT lllililll-I'l l' l.l'I.X f'.XMl-IILHN fltll'l,lv ltHl'l5li ll,XAII1TqpY .xiii-'i-'i.ix All-:'rZf:.xi: swii-41' ll.Xlflll tnrihtyy, ,,,.,,.Q. Seventy 1.0 Minsk XJ fe . .2- s . w .A f 5 vf E1 me urafm-vs was ' , P J, v .... -fm .nfl B ACT THREE OF THE HOTTIGNTOTU The play opens in the living room of the Gilfordls attractive country home, located in a fashionable hunting district near New York City. The time is about ten o'clock in the morning, before the arrival of Sam Harrington, a young Californian, who is coming to visit the Gilfords and who is a friend of Mrs. Chadwick and Peggy Fairfax. He is mistaken for a great steeple chase rider of the same name, but on the account of his love for Peggy decides to keep his identity secret, and rides for her in the coming steeple chase. Swift, in the meantime, has found out Sam's true identity, so in order to help him, over feeds Peggy,s horse, Bountiful, until it cannot enter the race. When Larry learns that Sam is actually afraid of horses, he taunts him until Sam purchases the fire-eating ul-lottentotn which he gives to Peggy and rides to 'victory in the race. During this time Larry and Sam have both been striving for Peggy's hand. Sam wins her after winning the race and telling her who he is. Mrs. Chadwick appears at the race the next day with a young military man whom she introduces as her husband, Reggie Townsend. The managers for The Hottentotn where as follows: general business manager, Oscar Adams, advertising manager, Jerome Kuykendallg publicity manager, Helen Hol- lingsworthg and costume and property managers, Grayce Kenaston and Dick Lea. The stage was managed by Kermit Klumb, official stage manager, and Vance Collins, his assistant. Kenneth Gilbert and Harold George were the Junior assistants, while Mr. Earl A. Williams directed. To advertise the play an assembly was held, clever race horses used as posters in the corridors, huge banners used on street cars and tags worn by students. The proceeds of the Junior play were donated to the Athletic Association in order to make home basketball games possible. Seventy-one if, -D lt! ULYPTFUS 1 23 ff Z A OTHER mars The Latin Play was presented in an assembly by the Cicero Latin class, under the supervision of Miss Hazel K. Gipson. 'ml he Adelphii' fThe Brothersj was given in full regalia of old Roman days. Dick Lea, Kenneth Baker, Elmo Luff, Bror Hamilton, Kenyon Yauger, Harriet Exline, Dorothy Chandler, Betty Jeane Williams, Phyllis Dohm, John Crowell, Lydamar Hayward and bred Derrick took part in it. The Knights of the Oyster gave a one-act play wlihe Amateurs at a stunt party. The play was coached by Miss Taft, English instructor, and Ida Bowlin, Chester Grigg, Freeman Johnson, Kenneth Gilbert and George .Zamberlin comprised the cast. Not by a Dam Site was presented in an assembly by the boys as a result of losing The Hottentotn ticket sale contest. 'lihis play was a clever pantomime accom- panied by stereopticon slides, and was also coached by Miss Taft. Bob Foster, Oscar Adams. Kenneth Gilbert, Harold Swift and Van Hinkle took part in it. Much credit is due Kermit Klunih, Associated Student Body stage manager, Vance Ciollins and black Wliitteill, his assistants, and Mr. liarl Vffilliams, faculty advisor, for their help in making all tht- plays successful. MASK AND DAGGJER Interest in drama in Olympia High School grew considerably during the school year of l924-25 through the founding of Mask and Dagger, 'lihe club was organized by Mr. Earl A. Williams, who served as faculty adviser. It was .organized during the latter part of the year for three main purposes: namely to further dramatics in the High Schoolg to furnish entertainment lor assemblies and social affairs about the High Schoolg and to further the students' own dramatic education. The club made its first appearance with 'Spreading the News, 3 0ne-act Irish comedy, which was given before the P.-T. A. Merton Johnston, Vernon Brassey, Dick Lea. Bror Hamilton, Olive Helen Huggett, Margaret Magoon and Hugo Chilen took part in it and were coached by Mr. Williams. The fifteen charter members of the club were Vance Collins, Vernon Brassey, Lillian Rogers, Ida Bowlin, James Opland, Dick Lea, Bror Hamilton, Fay Roper, Neva Cameron, Olive Helen Huggett, Phyllis Haigh, Jack Mifflin, Jack Metzgar, Chester Grigg and Harold Swift. Officers for the year were: president, Jack Metzgarg vice president, James Opland. secretary, Ida Bowling and treasurer, Olive Helen Huggett. The faculty dramatic com mittee included Mr. Williams, Miss Wakeheld, Mrs. Chamberlen and Miss Taft- Other members taken into the club by tryouts were Helen Friederich, Lydamar Hay ward, Margaret Magoon and Mary Elizabeth Freeman. i The members of the Senior play cast who wished, were vote though they did not take active part in the club work. Seventy-into cl in as members al- lgfil y,A fti ' 1 . ' - 44 1 - M '17, 1 Arm em Athlvtirn A fl . HX ' aifsijl ? M1 ,Q 25+ 2 4, B , vjfx esgrlm ff X WW My N GW ff ff Q4 9 2 X A ,Q W2 nv N ff 99- 3 , ,,. FA , Q L, ,,,1 , it- 1. gf I Q .Q T, w J. , , 'K Et ,.. ai i ,rn -P 155535.45 wg, .- . ,A- J .. mc' . --+1 .wijfb 'A .ay 'QW nip 6 ia? if . I ,,.- Yu. , .M ,g,,':, ff -f W ' 33235 -'Lf ' A , ,L A ,Q V. 'TN ' L'.t-?lQ'Ev,.'Q EiqQ,v'1,Q 3 'ar , 1,15 ' I X Qtii 1, .1 . -iv ? -,, 4,1 1: .E .gf , k 3' Q 1 I! A 1 r .J 1 if: r g a' YQ1i':f,2?. - 35 'ggi ' Q A f 2 V 51'- .. gk , ,,,.,, Y ww--1 34135 .,, 14. ' . X yu, ,X .5 V vw: 4 ,',V X 1 . QE! x llltilattllljl X4 l st g one uvymnvs 1923 ...Hn Ai! c S .., OLYMPlA9S COACHES l MARTIN S. MILLICR ANI? FRANK R. SKAILXN COACH SKADAN Through the efforts and personality of Coach Frank R. Curly,, Skadan, the ath- letic season just closed could be called a successful season. MCurly,' came to Olympia from Washington State College at the beginning of the school year in l922. Since that time he has built up the standards of athletics to such an extent that Olympia is looked up to as one of the leaders in this section of the state. He has brought a number of cups and championships to Olympia also, including the only football championship in the history of the school. COACH MILLER To Coach Martin S. Miller goes all the credit of making track in the Olympia High School one of the major sports. Five years ago a track meet was as nearly unknown as was possible to be. Then came Coach Miller. Since his first call for men in l92Z, he has won two Southwest Washington League cups and five other cups. lVliller's services to the school do not lie entirely in his ability to turn out success- ful track teams. He has been coach for the second teams in football and basketball and through his work, men have been developed for use on the first squad. Seventy-Jive 'f t o g ummrms 1925 H ' ' FOOTBALL xvk--V-'W v ,,.I.,,..,...-- ..V... . . .. W.. c.-W -X 1, , ? 3 1 -4 --ma .1 ss., - ,...... - .,,......... 45 gs M '-2 5' i:.x1'iq HHNY, il,xu'i'.u,xN, i:i':iti.iN, l',xl:lco'i i', Nitziimw, iuuHfll'1, lfl'1M'l'. 'INN'- liI,l'AlI1, Avirziis, ttmtiix, i-iifiqii, S,'tl414ll'IIt, t'u,xt'ii simifixw I,-m,N'p Huw. lgiq-i4i.jNi,Ai,i,. tglqqiiuii-1, iq, niltlrifi, lllNIil.lf1, 4l.Xt,l.AfllIlflIt, IJIGMINID. lf4,g'l-51314, 1-'tm'i'itj, Alpxlit, 1-'trltl:l'ZH, IA t'IIAN1'I'I Lack of punch at the critical moments was a large factor in the failure of Olympia's l9Z4 football squad to duplicate the successful season of the previous year, when the Big O's won the Southwest Washington cup for the first time. By failing to win a single league game, though tying one, Olympia gained the un- disputed cellar championship. However, of the regular games only two were lost by more than one touchdown and frequently the Blue and White team would malce con- sistent gains, only to lose the ball when in scoring distance. The breaks seemed to be against the locals many times, particularly in the Aberdeen games when touchdowns were near several times. Although six first string men will not be back next fall, the large squad gives promise of good material for the l925 team. Twenty-four men made up the first string and a goodly number of these will answer the call of Coach Summers in September. OLYMPIA, O-PORT ANGELES, I4 Olympia lost the opening game of the season at Port Angeles, I4 to O. Foote, a new man, had his leg hurt and was taken out. The team seemed unable to get going. Many of the men playing were new and lacked experience. OLYMPIA, O-CHEHALIS, O ln the first league game of the s-:ason Olympia succeeded in holding the strong Chehalis team. l-a Chance was hurt in the first quarter and had to be taken out. Gallagher and Head were the stars of the Big O team. OLYMPIA, l4-MONTESANO, 20 The second game ended with Monte on the long end of a 20-l4 score. Head Seventy-six MII W N it kc llNxn,g'lll'Qi M6 X4 Q A 1 ' if QIIQ ULYMPUS 1925 made the first touchdown of the game. Monte then came back with three touchdowns. In the last quarter, Munro made the other Big O score. OLYMPIA, O-ABERDEEN, 7 In a hard-fought game, on Stevens Field, Olympia was downed by Aberdeen. Abercleenls touchdown came in the first minutes of play. ln the third quarter Olympia lost its chance to the score when l-linkle caught a pass outside the field of play. l-lead starred in the Big O lineup. OLYMPIA, 04-I-IOQUIAM, 6 Olympia was beaten by I-loquiam on a very muddy field. The game was a punting duel between Jacobsen and Foster with the former having the edge. l-loquiam's points were from place kicks. Hartman had his neck hurt in the first quarter. OLYMPIA, 0-CENTRALIA, I2 In a game played in the rain the Big Ois were defeated by Centralia. Fumbles were frequent but not costly. Head had his ankle hurt in the first half and had to be taken out. Gallagher played the best game of the Big O's. OLYMPIA, 16- PUYALLUP, 7 Olympia won its first game when Skadarfs men beat Puyallup I6 to 7. Foster made a place kick and Gallagher and Neylon made touchdowns. The man that played the steadiest and best game was Gallagher. Olympia made eight first downs and Puy- allup six. OLYMPIA, 0--VANCOUVER, I4 The Big Ols lost the last league mix of the season at Vancouver .on a muddy held. Foster was out of the game on account of sickness and Hinkle did the punting while Gallagher did the kicking off. Deming played a fine offensive and defensive game. OLYMPIA, 0-BENSON, 3 Olympia was the loser in the last game of the season on Thanksgiving Day by one lone place kick. Foster missed tying the score when his place kick from the 20-yard line went wide. This attempted kick is shown in the picture below with Deming just receiving the pass. Gallagher and Forbes played well for the Big Ols. Olympia made six first dowrs and Benson ten . OLYMPI.-X ALMUST TIES BENSON Seventy-seven . - 4 V7 3 Vw- Jt e frne UWMPUS 1928 rrmI,g ,,g f f-1 B b' 4 , ' .-Q llllll dwlga. M5 YJ . ' J l1'UH'l'I'Ili f2.XlIl,AfllllClt lJI+IlX'llNtl ROBERT Boa FOSTER, T. One of the best all around athletes that the high school ever turned out. Was captain for the last two years and all-Southwest guard in his Sophomore year when the last mythical team was picked. Bob was always a main- stay on the line and in dark moments helped the team pull through by his spirit and fight. Played his last season of football this year. WILLIAM UBILLH GALLAGHER, F. Awarded the Rotary Medal this year. All through the season Gallagher was the most consistent ground gainer and the strongest on defense of the entire season and had time taken out for him only once. Was a source of inspiration to the team which showed its respect in the highest way possible. Bill has one more year. ARTHUR '6ART,' DEMING, One of the scrappiest and brainiest quarters that ever played for the high school. Injuries hindered Art a lot this year but he always played just the same. His tackling brought down more than one big fellow and he carried the ball through more than one strong defense. His teammates showed their esteem by electing him captain for the next year. With Art's leadership a successful season should be played. Sevenlp-eight 1- ',, X ill E55 XJ P w i vi: Y ?-' Ji p one uwmms 1925 AYERS ' KLIIMB ADAIR LEACH KENNETH UKENH AYER5, E. A new man in this position but filled it well. He had lots .of fight from gun to gun. Will not be back. KERMIT FAT KLUMB, C. Played nearly every minute of the season and was a tower of strength in the line. i'Fat,' graduates. ROBERT HBOBH ADAIR, G. Was not eligible for six weeks, but made up for it during the remaining games. His long suit was breaking through the opposing line. Graduates this year. WESLEY WEB,, LEACH, T. Was changed from center to tackle but played either place. A valuable man on the line. Will not be back. Seventy-nine as one UILYMPUS 1925 ,, .1 A , 'A 'N LS Ll . . ff QWl.lglL,lp ?li .J f iii-:.x:v ini f'llANul-1 1uNK1,i-: IIAIKTMAN ED HTONYU HEAD, H. A player with speed, ability, and fight. Ankle injured near first of season but Ed managed to get into the game again later. A senfor. JOE HSWEENEYH l.A CHANCE, G. Had Hght and pep and made use of them. VVas as hard to break through on the line as a stone wall. Has one more year. VAN USWAKH HINKLE, Has ability to run the team and to carry the ball. In the Vancouver game Swank did the punting. Played half in some of the games. Junior. LESLIE HSPUDH HART MAN, G. A fighting demon from start to finish. Was hindered in his playing by a bad collarbone. Has another year. Eighty c Jr g mm uvmnvs was 3 llllll..-:'llllMlEM Q XJ GEORGE FOQTE PIFER SAEGER HAROLD BUCK GEORGE, H. A new man on the team but with the makings of a good player. Showed his ability in more than one hard battle. Has another year. , LYLE CI-UNK FOOTE, l'l. l-las the natural ability of a football player. Une of the best punters and passers in the league. Was injured in opening game and was out nearly all of the season. Sophomore. WARREN PIFER, E. Shifted from back field to end at beginning of seaso One of the scrappiest ends in the league. l-las t 11. WO IIIOTC yCaI'S. C1.Eo FAT SAECER E I-las b'l' , . a llty, but was not eligible for six weeks. Played as a regular after becoming eligible. Was on the first team two years ag0. FI'CSl1IT12il'1. Eighty-one MQ all s mme UWMPUS 1923 if we HRIGG l1'Al1Vl'Ill NIGYIAJN OLSON EDWIN GRIGG G His First t' , . :me on the squad, but always willing and able to step in to Hll his position. Graduates. DEE FAUVER, E. A sure tackler, always ready to handle his end of the line. Did not play enough to win a letter. Graduates this year. WALTER WALT,' NEYLON, H. A new man on the squad. Did not play much but showed up well in the Puyallup game. Will not be back next year. HARRY V. OLSON, E. On the squad for the first time but with second team experience. Was good at catching difficult passes. Senior. Eighty-Iwo W- 74 X o - , r v If 31, 'y ? lla so fme ULYMHUS 1923 lltlm'-' il ,- Q4 ,, X -... -iff' S KVYKFINDA LL BRO DIE BERLIN PARROTT JEROME HKYKEH KUYKENDALL, G. Filled in during the I-loquiam game. Is developing fast and in another year should be a valuable player. Has one more year. DOANE BRODIE, C. A new man with second team experience. Klumb did not give him a chance to show his ability. Should be a valuable man next year. Junior. LEONARD iiOLE,, BERLIN, E.. Did not get much chance but with two more years ahead of him, he should' develop into a good rnan. GORDON UGORDYH PARROTT, T. A new man at the game but willing to learn. Helped out at tackle during the season and should become better next year. Sophomore. CARL FORBES, H. An inexperienced man, but became a valuable player toward the end of the season. Showed up well against Puyallup. Has three more years. Eighty-three g mm ummnus 1925 lla. ., ll! -4 H 'I Rfk B56 X4 FOOTBALL LTTTLTE Ops Ii.Xt'KIt1rXX'. LINIINAY, XX'I'IS'l'Al1tltI'Il..'XNll 'l'fX'I'lttI N1VIYl1'N'I'l l' XX' 4'liIl'f' I IIINQVII III XX U 4 V, ,. r it rt, .1 ul... i-111 NMI . '. I' lt'I'I-III, Itl 'I-JSIIN, All-fll'Il1I'I, NI lI4Il.S, I'4JXX'.Xfx', t'tl.Xt'lI Mllrlrlill, tfl1HN'l' IIHXY, lil-fItltlf'li, flI1Itt'l'H, tlXltltXHlP, lt. ltlSHl'lI,lr, N. l4lIt'I'l'IIi. l'II,'Xl'l.IN NllAI.XII',NF-I'.fX M.XXXXI'.l,I.. IHlItIll'L.Xl'.N, AHIIZFLXN Winriing three games and tying one out of eight games played, the Little O's, coached by Martin S. Miller, completed a fairly successful season. 'liwo of the schools played used first teams and several of the other schools played first team suhs. The Little O's opened the season at 'lienino losing to the first team, I9 to O. ln their next game they played the Chehalis seconds and were heaten I4 to U. The next team met was Shelton's first squad. lVliller's seco ing them to a I4 to 0 score. The First victory of the season was a 7 to 6 game with Napavine. nds succeeded in hold- In the second meeting with Tenino the score was O to 0 when time was called. The next game was won from the Centralia seconds hy a score of I4 to O. Playing their best game of the season, the Little 0' by drubbing that team I2 to 0. The season closed with a return ame wth C l' g fi entra ia which Centralia won 32 to O, using a number of first team subs to help roll up the score. s avenged the Chehalis defeat The following men, most of whom are underclassmen, were awarded Little O's' N. L 'I ' Porter, C-ert.., Grotts, Tatro, Russell, Derrick, Garrard, McGuire, Westmoreland,' Holmes, Nlorgan, Diclcison, Lindsay, W. Gri , NA hl gg ic os, R. Russell, Nommensen and C. Sylvester. Eighty-four MWAL Md 'i A E if . one UILYMIIUS 1923 H A .14 F, sh Q.-. Q 'Pm BASKETBALL Qlympia I-ligh's basketball team broke even in the games played during the 1925 season and placed half way down the list in league standings with a percentage of 500. All home games had to be played on the Y. M. C. A. floor because of the legislative dances. Lack .of seating space in the NYM gymnasium made it impossible to accomodate large crowds, but the class of '26, by turning over to the Athletic Asoocia- tion the proceeds from their Junior play, helped to make the season a financial success. After the first game of the season, played against a strong alumni team, the Big O's seemed to have the makings of a championship aggregation. Coach Skadan's men defeated by the decisive score of 23 to 6 a group of former O. H. S. athletes that represented some of the best teams the high school has ever had. ln the second game of the season, Shelton, our first league opponent, somewhat dampened the spirits of the school by defeating the Big Dis 30 to 28. Shelton showed its good will in this game by inviting Olympia High School to play in its new gym- nasium and dividing the proceeds of the game. Vancouver, the Big Ois next opponent was taken into camp to the tune of Z3 to l l in the first home game of the season, played on the NYU floor. Skadan's squad showed improvement in this game and worked with a smoothness and precision that earned for ther: their first league victory. il-he night after the Vancouver game, the Blue and White quintet greatly bright- ened its hopes for a championship season by defeating the Chehalis squad on their flcor by a score of Zl to I5. Ar the end of the first half the score stood I3 to I2 for Olympia, but in the second half, a strengthened defense gave the Big O's a lead that won the game by a safe margin. In a fast game with the aggressive Hoquiam five, the Big O basketeers lost by a count of 32 to 20. Brilliant floor work and accurate shooting by l-loquiam featured the game which was played on the local Y Hoor. A trip to Willapa Harbor netted one victory and one defeat. Olympia's squad had little difficulty in downing South Bend I6 to l2. Fouls and roughing featured the tussle with Raymond. Skadanls men dropped this game by a l l to 8 score. Centralia proved another disaster for the Blue and White cage men, taking the honors, 33 to 23. At the end of the season this game was forfeited to Qlympia because of the ineligibility of three Centralia players. The Montesano game did not raise Olympiais percentage in the games won column. Fast floor work by the winners kept the Blue and Whites in check and netted for Monte the long end of a I9 to I5 score. In a close game on the HYH Hoor Olympia came back into the Hwinn column by defeating Kelso 23 to 2l. Between Nichols and Foster the Big Qis were able to match basket for basket with Kelso and at the end of the play, they held a two-point lead. Suffering the worst defeat of the year, the Blue and White squad ended their season by losing to Aberdeen by a sc,-ore of 25 to 8. Following the custom of several college teams, no captain was elected for the 1925 season. At every game a new captain was chosen. Willis Nichols is captain-elect for the l926 season. Eighty-five .v , gu i x 5- -L 'I one ULYMIIUS 1923 N ri Aki! ' wi I I -4. M5 BASKETBALL SQUAD TORREY ISAACSON, Forward. Torrey turned out all year but did not play the required twenty- two quarters to receive a letter. He played well when he had a chance and was a valuable man to have in reserve. A Senior. VAN Snark HINKLE, Center. Hinkle was one ol the men on this year's squad who showed the value of second team training. Witlm two years ol such experience he was able to cinch a place on the lirst teain. Has one more year. VANQE Slim-lp CoLLiNs. hor- ward. Shorty was one of the main- stays .of the team, although this was his First year with the Big O's. He played a clean, fast game and al- ways kept his opponent guessing. Graduates. HAROLD Bill SWIFT, Center. Swift was green at the game to start, but learned fast. He nearly always got the tip-off because of his height. Proved a surprise in the Monte game when he made three goals alter replacing Hinkle. Graduates. Wim is Nirl ' Nir'iioLs, lforward. Nichols was the Big O's high point man ol the season. He was a llash on the floor and could cage baskets from any position on the court. Nick,' is captain-elect of next year's team and has two more years in school. Roar-Liu' 'tliolf' lfos'i'iatr. Gua rd. l oster's position at guard will be one ol the hardest to Fill next year. Bob could always he depended on to check his man and often both forwards at once. He received the Cryro Club medal lor being the greatest inspiration to the team. DILLARD Ted GATES, Forward. Although he did not make his letter, Cates was a valuable asset to the team. He played the floor well and made but one foul all season. He was a new man in school this year. Graduates. CLEO Fat SAEGER, Guard. i'Fat was the only Freshman on the squad but showed his class when given an opportunity. He should be a valuable running mate for Piter at guard next year. His height and weight made him a hard man to get around. Figlrlj'-sir WARRIQN PIPER, Guard. Although this was Pifer's first year on the squad he guarded the basket like a veteran. He was never out of the game and with two more YCHYS to play, he should de- velop into one of the best guards the school has ever had. LYLE Clrinlg Foo'rE, Guard. Foote started the season with the Little OE but was shifted to Ska- dan's squad after a few games. Chink', is a Sophomore and should make a letter in basketball before he finishes his high school work. 'mm Nu' A. fi - -h x wr ' K W f M que IJISXMTIIUS 1925 .ly f JL - x H- ,-QM Mm' ff A f' , ,1.-.--- , Eighty-seven 'A - it t y' s w Q-no Ilvrnrlus 1925 ' 'UM BASKETBALL LIITTUEQ O's VCOF - e.,. W-1 e 1.5. Avirvin. 4Z.XI.I,iX4I'II'Ili, s'i'ii,i-zs, iii:-maxim. xvii,i,i.x.us, t'H.fXf'II iviiimicn Coach lVliller's second team was handicapped this year on account of the epidemic of mumps. At the first of the season, the l.ittle 0's looked as though they would he sure winners and defeat everything they came up against, but mumps played havoc with the team and Coach Miller could never Zell from one day until the next which men to depend on being able to play. Even with this handicap, the seconds came through the season with three victories and one defeat. The youngsters defeated Littlerock, Rainier and ilienino by comfort- able margins. Yelm defeated lVliller's hopefuls by a I7 to I2 score. Several underclassmen turned out all season and their training with the second team gives them a fair chance to land berths on the Big 0 squads in the future. Little MOE were awarded to the following students: Player Position C1355 I Vvoocls Forward Junior Vvilliams Forward Freshman Gallagher Center Junior Diclcison Guard Sophomore Adair Guard Senior Berlin Forward Sophomore Eighty-eiglzl f X N ll Qs. lllllilllvgmfi '? ' ? s - - , f f one ULYMPUS 1923 l M14 5 B ' 'im' BASEBALL STANDING-CAPTAIN IWPNHO, LINDSAY, HINKIJIC, FOOTE, GROTTS, BIIIJLER. COACH SKAIWAN. SITTING-GALL.XGHER. AUAIR, GILLIS, SAIGGEK, PIFER, FOSTER. KNElCLlNG4Rt'SSEIiI., IJIGMING. With six games won and two lost Qlympia completed its 1925 season just short of the coveted Southwest Wasliington championship. Of the games won, four were league contests with Shelton, Chehalis, Montesano and Aberdeen. fl he other two were practice contests with Puyallup and Kelso. 'lhe games lost were postponed affairs coming at the end of the season and counted heavily in the final outcome. Uncertain pitching and a batting slump were perhaps the chief causes of these two defeats. At the beginning of the season the .outlook was bright. Illness and poor scholar- ship for once did not break up the playing combination which Coach Skadan finally worked out. Gallagher, Foote or Gillis, Foster, Russell, Deming, Adair, Saeger and Captain Munro played all the regular games. Grotts played in right field until his illness and later alternated with Hinlcle. Of these men all should be eligible next year except Foster and Adair who will graduate. Miller, Lindsay, and Pifer should also answer the call again and a number of the second squad should move up to H11 the places of those who do not come back. Eighty-nine . s, .X v K 3 ' T- - , umsmrws 1923 , yldvgi W E55 Baseball enthusiasm has been good this year both at home and abroad. lVlany stu- dents went to Chehalis, Hoquiam and Nlontesanio for those games and in most instances turned out well at Stevens Field. Shelton and Hoquiam led the league at the close of the regular season, although each had lost a game. The play-off was not completed until late in the year, alter the annual had gone to press. CJLYIVIPIA 4iCHE,HA1.1s I fhelmlfs, our first league opponent was defeated on her own diamond, April 6. Ulihinlf' ldoote started the season in good form, striking out ten men, both Chehalis Iiurleis getting only one strike out each. l oote received good support in the field and Slvidarfs nit-n got seven sale drives, including Charlie lVlunro's two bagger. R H li Olympia . . . . l O 0 O O 0 3 U UA4 7 Z Hits . . . . . 2 U 2 tl tl 0 3 0 U R H lil Cllieliztlis .......,.. l O U 0 0 0 0 O U -fl 4 U Hits ........... 2 O 0 l tl l U O 0 lizzttt-iirs: lfoott- and Clallaglierg llioxnpsoit, Buchanan and Aust. Oivmem I2 Kiaiso 6 ln tht' lirst home gaunt' ol tlie season, played April lil, the Big Cys showed that they meant business this season, Although Kelso was not a member of the league slit- was rated :is having at strong team and has since won the championship of tier section. Slcaclans men rounded the sacks twelve times, with Adair and Gallagher :letting circuit rlonts, R H li Olympia . . . , . . 5 ft 3 I I Z O O 'f -ave -MIZ I3 6 Hits . . . . . . 4 U I 2 I I Z Z M li H li Kelso . . . . . . 0 2 0 O tl 0 2 0 Z--- 6 I I I0 Hits .,........ O 3 O 2 Z 0 2 O 2 Batteries: Foote, Gillis, l-inclsay and Callagherg C. Shepherd and IVI, Shepherd. OLYMPIA l8--SHELTON 6 Rain. mud, hits and scores featured the Shelton tussle on April l7. Stevens Field was a young lake and rain continued to pour during most of the nine innings. Ericlcsori, Shelton's much touted mound man was touched for three home runs, Deming securing one round trip and Adair two. Lindsay and Gillis each pitched an inning, after Foote had put the game on ice lor the locals. Pifer received for Gillis in the imtti. R H li Olympia .. . . 0 3 6 3 3 O 3 0 55--I6 I7 Z Hits . . . . . . 0 3 3 4 3 0 3 I D5 H H li Shelton . . .... 0 I O 0 0 0 0 5 0- 6 I0 7 Hits .......... I I I O 2 0 U I I Batteries: l7oote. Lindsay, Gillis and Gallagher, Piferg lirickson, Matson and bltelsey. Xirielgtr W ' X tl ,xslt X. 'S . fm 25' , iw. ,X g mm UKSYMIIUS 1825 i llllllllll 1 lilkbkia , CTT' OLYMPIA 9--lVlON'I'ESANO 3 About fifty local fans journeyed to Montesano on April Z4 to see Slcadanis willow wielders trim one of the strongest teams in the league. 'lihis game was one of the fastest played during the entire season. Although the big QE scored more consistently than Nlonte the game was interesting to the end. Maddox of Monte lifted the ball over the fence for a homer and Gallagher missed duplicating the play by a few inches, the ball striking the fence and bouncing inside. R H li Qlympia . . ...... 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 Z 2-9 14 3 Hits . . . . . 0 Z Z 1 2 0 Z 2 3 R H li Montesano ........ 0 1 0 O 0 0 1 1 U--3 5 5 Hits .......... 010011020 Batteries: Foote and Gallagherg Maddox, Glenn and Quimby. Oi.v1v1P1A 2--ABERDEEN 0 . Two home runs, scored by Saeger and Munro, gave the Big 0's their fifth con- secutive victory, May 8. This game lasted only one hour and a half, probably the fastest game the Blue and Vfhite has played for several seasons. Gillis pitched the entire game and struck out five men. R H E Olympia . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ac-Z 5 Z Hits . . . . . . 1 0 1 1 0 1 l U as R H E Aberdeen ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'--0 2 1 Hits ........... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Batteries: Gillis and Gallagherg Hays and Johnson. ,iv-f THE KELSO GAME Ninety-one Ji - one UILYMIIUS 1925 It ati W f' K , V' N MJWKK EQ XJ '4 '44 OLYMPIA 9--HOQUIAM IO Clympia struck a snag at Hoquiam, May I I, taking the short end of a 9 to I0 score. The local boys failed to use their heads in the pinches arid Hoquiam scores re- sulted. Foote, who had an injured finger, was replaced by Gillis in the fourth. R H E Olympia . . ..,. 0 I 3 I O 0 0 I 3- 9 I0 4 Hits . . . .... 0 2 I Z 0 0 O Z 3 Hoquiam . . . ,... 2 O 4 I I I 0 I 'F-I0 I3 6 Hits ..... .... Z 0 5 O I 2 I Z '5 OLYMPIA IO-PUYALLUP 9 ' The best game of the season from a spectator's standpoint, was staged as an extra mix for Slcadan's men. The tussle went two extra innings, the score being nine all at the end of the ninth. The score stood nine to two in the fourth inning when Gillis relieved Foote in the box. From then until the end of the game, Puyallup failed to. score, while the Blue and White kept adding to their score to tlie last. R H lil Olympia.0 O I 3 0 0 I I 3 0 I-IU 9 6 Hits..OI I 300 I03 00 Puyallup I I 4 3 0 0 O 0 O 0 0-- 9 I0 7 Hits.II2 310001 IO Batteries: Foote, Gillis and Gallagher: Schakohl, Johnson and Logan. CJLYMPIA .5-CEN1'RA1-lA 7 Coach Skadan's willcw wielders struck a batting slump when they mixed with the Centralia nine on Stevens Field, May 20, and thereby dropped their second game of the season and the last chance for the championship. 'l wo home runs by Centralia, one of them with two on bases accounted for most of the runs. 'lhe Big O's held them scoreless in the last innings but failed to hit when hits meant runs. R H lil' Olympia . . . . 0 0 0 0 O I U 0 Z-I-3 7 4 Hits . . . , . . I 0 0 I 0 I 0 I 3 Centralia ........ I I 0 3 2 U U Il 0-7 9 I Hits ........,. 2 I O 2 2 I I U 0 'Batteries: Gillis, Foote and Gallagherg Thompson and Martin, Ninety-Iwo www , WW 11111 L WX Nm ggkytbfgi 'Bid 791111 HISYPYPUS 1925 'Mg-1 47 ' X B I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ,,,,..-v-, 5 3 Ninety-three - . L -ee s fme UISYMPUS 1925 th lill' niilgau QXQ-if W' ' J BASEBALL LLTTLE O's 1-,' a 1' rpg, Il,Xl'li HHH' 1'Il.Xt'Il WIlil.l,XMS, MI'1l.I., IIXY, lN'll'I'l'f'fXliI , GAIKIKAHIP, ltliSHl'Il4li, VUUK, Iil'l,X, Mr-l.l'IUlJ, XX'YA'I.XN. I HUN'I' HHH' KILVMAI, ll. .XItHlltl'Z. NIl'llIIl,S, Kl'YKl'lNII.Xl,li, NHMMICNHICN, XVHUIPS, MAYNAIIII, f2lll'Il'1N.Yl,XN, M. ,XlfNPltl'I, l'AlilUJ'l l'. Coach Earl VVilliams's second team had the most successful season in recent years. not only from the standpoint of games won, but also considering the players developed for future Big O teams. For the first time in a number of years the Little O's cleaned up on the Rainier boys. The Hrst game ended 8 to 4 for Olympia and the second was I6 to 4 with the Little 03 still on the long end. Littlerock was taken into camp by a 6 to 3 score. ln fact the only loss of the season up to the time 'iThe Qlympusu went to press, came at the hands of Centralia by a score of Il to 8. Practice games were played with the Vlfashington School, and Lacey School, the Little Ols winning each time. Return games with Littlerock and Centralia were scheduled for the next to the last week of school. Baseball Little Ols were earned hy Donald Woods, Rudolph ltreelund, Clinton Garrard, Aloin Holmes, Gordon Parrott, Robert Krumm, Hale Greenman, Monroe Moore, James Russell, Ed Cook, Jerome Kuykendall, and Martin Wynne. .hvincly-fotir J -' - 2 v- :' X w E, C wma ursmrms 1923 'bltpyli 734 T Y PM TRACK BACK ROVV-ROSS, GRIGG, HOLMES, LEACH, CAPTAIN BURNS, HRODIE, OG-LE, CATES. COACH TNIILLER FRONT ROXY-RUSSELL, HUNT, CUNIMINGS, MARTIN, NIORGAN, REID, CHRISTOPHER. ASHTVELL. Since track was inaugurated as a major sport three years ago in Olympia, it has rapidly grown in popularity with the townspeople and students. A crowd that nearly equalled in size some of the ones at other athletic events was present at the Southwest Wasliington track meet, and by next year track should be as good a drawing card as any other sport. The interclass meet was the first chance of the season for the athletes to show what they could do. The Seniors easily won this meet with 57 points. The Juniors were second with 37 points, the Frosh third, with I4 and the Sophomores last with 8. The first regular meet of the season was held at Puyallup on April ll. This was a triangular contest with Olympia, Puyallup and Centralia participating. Puyallup Won first place with 58 points, Olympia second with 43 and Centralia third with 34. In the second meet ,of the season on April l8, the Winged Ois beat Aberdeen on Stevens Field by a score of 79 to 52. Part of the track was under water for this contest and all the events were hampered by the extreme dampness. On April 25 the annual valley meet was held on Stevens Field. The closest score of the season was made in this meet, which ended with Puyallup 52, Olympia 50. and Sumner 32. This was the first meet to be held on the new cinder track and several fast times were made, Brodie breaking the4SouthWest record in the high hurdles. On May 2 the Winged O's journeyed to Centralia to participate in the district elimination contest for the entrants to the Southwest meet. Coach lVliller's squad won, and also placed eight men in the Southwest event. The final score was Olympia 43, Centralia 31, a-nd Ilwaco 26. Other schools were considerably lower. ' Ninety-frve ,' A ., - . kj srne UI-YMIIUS 1925 c 'M' Two other meets, one at Elma and one at Vancouver, were held the same day and the winners of the events in these, qualified for the league mix. The eight men placed hy Olympia were Captain Burns, Brodie, Cates, Ggle, C-rigg, Ross, Ashwell and Holmes. The feature event of the year was held on Stevens Field lVlay 9. This was the Southwest Washirigton track and field meet. 'liwenty-two schools were rep- f-prym-,r,,y mighty q-,MM resented, and nearly a hundred 1 'e' '1 f's Ht '5 iHM- 't i': athletes took part. Results show that records were hroken in ten events. 'lihe winner was not decided until the hnal cvcnt, the relay race, was run off. Olympia took this and also the meet with 25 5 fi points. Vancouver was second with 20, fentrala third with Him and Camas fourth with I5. The others trailed. ilihe records which were hroken were the 50-yard dash, 880-yard run, l00- yard dash, high hurdlcs, low hurdles, 220-yard dash, mile run, shot put, javelin throw and hroad jump. Individual point winners were Wcfst, Aherdeen, SM points: Cates, Olympia, and Speer, Camas, points each: Amhrose, llwaco, and Smitheran, Ciastle Rock, 7 points each. When the Southwest Wasliington meet was awarded to Olympia, it hecame neces- sarv to put the Stevens Field ouarter mile track in hetter condition. Witli the help of the track squad and many volunteers from the students, especially from the Sopho- more boys, 220 yards were converted into a splendid cinder track six lanes wide on the curve and eight lanes wide on the straightaway. It was the excellence of this track which contributed very largely to the record breaking performances in the Southwest meet. Much credit is due Harvey McGuire, student track manager, for his work in getting the field in shape. Following are the results of the meet: FIFTY-YARD DASH: First, Sturgess, fVancouverJ: second, Morgan, fVan- couverjg third, Keithly, fCentraliaDg fourth, Keep, fWash.ougalj. Time: 5 3K5 seconds. 880-YARD RUN: First, Barner, fCentraliaD: second, Sherar, ff-loquiamlg third, Euhanks, Clielsojg fourth, Griffith, fwoodlandl. Time: 2 minutes 8 seconds, l00-YARD DASH: First, Speer, fCamasJg second, West, CAberdeenJg third, Keithly, fcentralial: fourth, Morgan, fVancouverD. Time IO l t 5 seconds. IZO HIGH HURDLES: First, Brodie, fOlympiaJg second, Swan, fVancouverD: third, Cates, f0lympiaJ: fourth, Nicholson, fVancouverD. Time: I6 3X5 Seconds' 440-YARD DASH: First, Gibbons, fwashougallg second, Graham, fllwacolg third, Lundgren, fAherdeenJ: fourth, Crigg, fOlympial. Time: 54 4:5 seconds. 220 LOW HURDLES: First, Cates, fOlympiaD: second, Swan, fvancouverjg third. Davis, flVlontesanoD. Time: 27 2 5 seconds. Ninety-six genes ltiin M, ,X one llnynrlus 1923 T , xlyo fomflk 9 s A va' Offaly :Mi W ' - i 220-YARD DASH: First, West, CAherdeenDg second, Speer, Ccamasjg third, Sherar, fhloquiamjg fourth, Keep, fwashougalj. Time: 23 seconds. MILE RUN: First, Cram, fRaymondjg second, Hall, fCentraliaD: third, Wit- marth, fl-loquiamjg fourth, Beauchamp, fcamasj. Time: 4 minutes 46 3X5 seconds. 880-YARD RELAY: First, Olympia: sec.ond, Aberdeen, third, Vancouver: fourth, Camas. Time: liminute 38 3X5 seconds. SI-IOT PUT: First, Bozarth, fWoodlandD: second, Edwards, fBattle Groundjg third, Ambrose, Qllwacolg fourth, Woodward, fLa Cente-rj. Distance: 46 feet EJZ45 inches. DISCUS: First, Edwards, CBattle Croundjg second, Martin, fcentraliajg third, Napier, fldoquiamlg fourth, Donovan, fBattle Groundj. Distance: 106 feet 6 inches. HIGH JUMP: First, Burns, fOlympiaD: second, Neilson, fRaymondDg third, Smitheran, fCastle Rock? 5 fourth, Peterson, fBattle Groundl. nl-leight: 5 feet 6 inches. POLE VAULT: First, Craig, fCamasJg Ogle, fOlympiaD, and Pennington, Cffentralial tied for second: Ashwell, fClympiaD, and Morris, fl-loquiaml, and Stev- enson, fStevensonD, tied for fourth. Height: I0 feet 8 inches. JAVELIN: First, Ambrose, fllwacojg second, Woodward, fLa Centerjg third, Bunnell, fvancouverlg fourth, Martin, fcentraliaj. Distance: 166 feet 5 inches. BROAD JUMP: First, Smitheran, fcastle Rocklg second, Jones, flfelsolg third, Graham, fllwacolg fourth, Erdman, fl-loquiamb. Distance: Z1 feet In inches. Three men were taken by Coach Miller to the state meet at Pullman. These were Burns, Brodie and Cates. Brodie placed second in the high hurdles to Carleton of Yakima, who had won the state championship for the two preceding years. Burns placed third in the high jump. Wenatchee again won the state meet. ini sz. i -' .D Q , . ' STEVENS FIELD Ninety-seven MW! mm unwfllvs 1923 Qll, QII, HM' 44 H XL! Rfk Ninety-eight N75 . , l ' 5' 5.1, Y W Q X sme OLYMPUS 1923 litl,.ii'lle r w X H GIIRJLS9 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i 'lg The Girls' Athletic Association has proved a very popular j Q organization for girls. Qnly the girls who take gymnasium can be 4 members. . This club was started for the purpose of furthering interest in athletics, sponsoring true sportsmanship, and encouraging a feel- 4-, ing of good fellowship among the girls of the school. , The ofhcers of this club are Lucille Mesplay, president, Adda Peasley, secretaryg Louise Schmidt, treasurerg Miss Gladys Beck, , adviser. Sports that the members of G. A. A. take part in are volley -li ball, basketball, indoor baseball, outd.oor baseball and tennis. This year .one point was stressed more than others in gymnasium . classes and in G. A. A., that of good posture. In order to make ' the girls take more interest in correcting posture a contest was held MISS BECK and the winning side was entertained by the losing side. G. A. A. entertained the high school football team and the Aberdeen team at a banquet. Appropriate football favors graced the table. The cafeteria was beautifully decorated with the high school colors while the waitresses wore Big O aprons and head pieces. Managers were Iris Mosher, volley ballg Wilma Scott, basketball: Jessie Perkins, indoor baseballg Lydamar Hayward, outdoor baseball, Eleanor Boyles, tennisg Fern l-lorsman, hiking. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ninety-nine I-4,1 kgs. Xi: ' ' ' . A A K- Q -one Ultsynllus 1923 lll,.!l,illl V4 H X I l924 G. A. A. l.li't l't-QR Wimwiaizs l3,Xl'Ii IUIXY' XYll,l,I'IY, liI'IN.XS'l'1PN, tlIl'lill+INl'IIt, I'I'IItIitNS, XX'lIl'l'I'I, SlIl'tlAll'l'S. I'l'I.XSliI'IY. ll.XYXN'.XItIP, lllIItS.Xl.XN. l lCtJN'I' RHXY: MUSIIHH, lI.XIllH, Nl'H'I I', Sl'ltiXIlIt'I'. ll.XlttlNX'Ii'K, SNYIPICR. lLIt4i'I'lCN, IHPYLICS, Ml'IHl'l,.XY. GiRLs' A'I'tlLt-l't'IC' Si-1AsoN Three years ago when the school board prohibited interszrholastic games for girls Miss Beck, sponsor of G. A. A., instituted interclass games. ilihis year the Juniors won volley ball and basketball championshi s and the l .' l championship. p 4 op iomori s won t ic- indoor baseball ln order to win a letter a girl must make Fifty-hve points. 'lien points are given for making a team. Five extra points can be earned by making an honor team. By going on five five-mile hikes or by hiking twenty-five miles in two or three hikes a girl gels ten points. Two and one-half ofnts a ' f average A in gymnasium. p re given or sportsmanship and for having an It is possible to win ninety points if one makes all teams and earns all other avail- able points. Any girl making seventy-five points is awarded an extra honor by re- ceiving a blue O. At the end of each season the best players of each class are picked to become members of the honor team. This team wo interscholastic contests were permitted. HONOR TEAMS VOLLEY BALL: Hollys Brazeale, Erma Freeman, Helen Hollingsworth, Lyclamar Hayward, Marie Foote, Lucille Mesplay, Aclda P sla e ' ' ' and Jessie Ralston. uld be the one to represent the school if ea cy, Jessie Perkins, Violet Peters BASKETBALL: Forwards, Lucille Nlesplay, Ruth Dickieserg center, Marie Foote' side center, Madeline Mounts: guards, Laura Hardwick, Hollys Bra7eale. i INDOOR BASEBALL. Catcher, Iris Mosherg pitcher, Louise Schmidt, right short, One Hundred w'f X lit ti l'2 Md ll 9 . 1 i , Qt 4 9110 unamnvs was il kill' li' U 4 M s 1 1 Lydamar Haywardg first base, Marie Footeg second base, Erma Freemang third base, Dolores Carden, right field, Hollys Brazealeg center field, Lucille Mesplayg left field, Leah Baker. CLASS TEAMS VOLLEY BALL. Seniors---Jessie Perkins Ccaptainj, Joanna Broten, Dolores Shugarts, lris Mosher, Lucille Mesplay, Deena Philbrick, Beulah Ruchty, Adda Peasley, Vvilma Scott. Substitute, Frances Bigelow. Juniors-Helen Bennett fcaptainl, Lydamar Hayward, Phyllis Haigh, Grayce Kenaston, Marguerite White, Elizabeth Freeman, Laura Hardwick, Marie Willey, Helen Hollingsworth, Helen Van' Eaton. Substitute, Emogene Duncan. Sophomores+Violet Peters fcaptainj, Ruth Klumb, Fern Horsman, Louise Schmidt, Edrie Petty, Eleanor Boyles, Nina Linderson, Leah Baker, Eunice Guyot, Erma Freeman. Substitute, Madge Tabor. Freshmen-Hollys Brazeale fcaptainl, Lurena Woods, Marie Foote, Dorothy Hutchinson, 'Margaret Klumb, Jessie Ralston, Dorothy Webb, Marion Hays, Eileen Whittall, Marjorie Williams. Substitute, Sarah l-lays. BASKETBALL. Seniors-Forwards, Iris Mosher, fcaptainj, Lucille Mesplayg center, Adcla Peasleyg side center, Jessie Perkinsg guards, Wilma Scott, Dolores Shugarts. Substitutes, Deana Philbrick, Frances Bigelow, Joanna Broten, Dorothy Snyder. Juniors-Forwards, Ruth Dickieser, Phyllis Haighg center, Lydamar Hayward: side center, Elizabeth Freeman: guards, Laura Hardwick fcaptainl, Grayce Kenaston. Substitutes, Helen Van Eaton, Nlarguerite White, Emogene Duncan, Marie Willey. -,waz eww -f . . - I-IoNoR FFEAMS YOLLEY BALL BASKETBALL INDOOR BASEBALL One Hundred and One . A kg .L ua XJ i f one uvfmws was nh l'l 'Iii' 1 N J 54 5 'W . , 1 Us-- 3 p 19 ' ig A fi i ' .' .N ' 'F if t, .ef-it '- .. fu. 95 r ttf s . 37 - . ,, J' 55511 -J ,V Nyvi: fax' fi 1 V A' ee -X ,wx in .. 1,1--1 f 'Wt ft-, BAsi4i1'i'iiAi-i. 'lil-LAMS ,ll Niults Stlllllllxllllllfjg sicNi-wus l'llll'lSlllXll'lN Sophomores-wliioiwards, Louise Schmidt fcaptainl, Ruth Klumlng center, Leah Baker: side center, Eleanor Boyles: guards, Fern Horsman, Eunice Cuyot. Substitutes, Beatrice Manier, Dora Mell, Nina Linderson, Irene Dorland. Freshmen-Forwards, Jessie Ralston, Dorothy Hutchinson: center, Marie l oole: side center, Madeline Mounts: guards, l-lollys Brazeale fcaplainl, Margaret Klumh. Substitutes, Lurena Woods, Sarah Hays, Dorothy Chaplin. INDOOR BASEBALL. Seniors-Catcher, Iris Mosher: pitcher, Jessie Perkins: right short, Dorothy Synder: first base, Frances Bigelow: second base, Wilma Scott: third base, Joanna Broten: right field, Dolores Shugarts fcaptainlg center field, Lucille Mesplay: left field, Adda Peasley. Juniors-Catcher, Phyllis Haigh: pitcher, Ruth Diclcieser: right short, Lydamar Hayward: first base, Grayce Kenaston: second base, Helen Van Eaton: third base, Laura Hardwick: right field, Marguerite Vlfhite: center field, Elizabeth Freeman: left field, Marie Willey: right field, Emogene Duncan fcaptainj. sophomores-ffatcher, Beatrice Manier: pitcher, Louise Schmidt: right short, Madge Tabor: first base, Nina Linderson: second base, Erma Freeman fcaptainl: third base, Dolores Carden: right field, Eleanor Boyles: center field, Leah Baker: left field, Fern l-lorsman. Substitute, Annette Sulenes. Freshmen-Catcher, Margaret Klumb: pitcher, Leona Cox: right short, Jessie Ralston: first base, Marie Foote: second base, Sarah Hays: third base, Dorothy Chaplin: right field, l-lollys Brazeale: center field, Merle Griffin: left field, Madeline Mounts. Substitute, Lurena Wods. One Hundred and Two Q, W. if l lxxkxpd ' ' ff .Qi E, JL mm uwnnvs pam Q W 511' . .QT N ' s--. nfs: ximlll 4 'J S. VOLLEY BALL TEAMS SENIORS JVNIORS SOPHONIOHIGS FRESHBIEN 3 ,w,-fn..,.,-. .,.. , INDOOR BASEBALL TEAMS S PNIQRS -TVNWH5 L FREEHMEN SOPHOMORIQE One Hundred and Three 4 c X 'QKQ1 A 7 ,L E ' Xfsfneg IZILYMIIUS 1923 MAY PETE More than twelve hundred students of the Olympia grade and high school, gaily dressed in variegated colors and fantastic adornment, made the Third Annual May Fete, held in Sylvester Park on May 51925, one of the prettiest ceremonies of the year. Ahead of the hflay Day procession marched two heralds, Claudia Higgins and Evelyn Caldwell, clad in hlaclc and white, and carrying trumpets and banners, fol- lowed by the dainty crown bearer, Zilpha Lee. Next, ascending the moss-covered stairs to her throne, came Queen Dolores Shugarts, clad in a white, shimmering gown em- broidered with sparkling brilliants, which by courtesy of Claire Windsor, was ohtained for this occasion. Following the Queen came her attendants, a group of girls elected by each grade school to this honor. Gloria Bunce, ,Ianet O'Leary, Patsy Murray and Alice Schmidt were the little flower girls. An interested, expectant crowd, justifying all anticipations, witnessed Tom Allen, Prime lVlinister, place the crown upon the head of the Queen. The antics of the jester, Harold Swift, lupt the Queens court and the spectators in jolly humor. A variety of dances including mln- may pole dance hy G. A. A. girls completed the program. lag sales have hecn conducted in connection with the May Pete for the past three years. 'lihe first year the proceeds went to furnish a tennis court for the high school. 'lihe grade school received the henehts for the second year. This year the proceeds went to help huild more tennis courts on Stevens held. The Active Club of Glympia is hacking this idea. Miss Gladys lien-lc, city supervisor of physical training for girls, directed the Fete for the three years. A high school orchestra, under the supervision of lVlr. Gerwiclc, furnished the music for all of the dances with l,orraine ljaddocli at the piano, Elmo Luff, drums: Olive Scott, hanjo, Beulah Ruchty, jack lVlcC'leary and Vernon Brassey, saxophonesg Winston C-rigg, cornet. The Girls' Athletic Association sold enough ico cream cones to pay for an 0. H. S. pillow which was presented to filizaheth lfreeman for selling the most tags, and a silver loving cup to he a permanent trophy. livery year on one side of thc, cup will he tlw numerals of the class which sold the most May lfete lags, and on the other side will he engraved the numerals of the class winning the most championships in G. A, A, 'gl l.I'.N lItPl,'Ptil'.w ANI' tlI.lt 4'tft'li'i' Une ffundred and fiom' M262 M A 0 X 2 v' 2' Q ' it ,,, H M K .... -'M xl: Xmfgl .,......t-,- THIRD ANNUAL MAY PETE One Hundred and Five X lik Xg ' 1 que UL rms 19251 alumni 4 x ng? ,V Q hQ3: ',.t.a Hz gy . W Vq.. .F w J A K -A In - 131' , ' ' ai 1 me -Y x A V Ll ,I V X ' 7 ,,,, ,. g gf. V, Q 41 ' ., f. fl u ' 5 fy ggf! . . 1 i,gi4a,wT3f2ijT, A ffifviifbx , i'5'fjk fwfr J.,a,:':.,, M, 4 lx W w ,fe V 3, 21-sip! ,S , V , ,L , ,l sem - 1 ,A , , V ,- 'yum' , '1 , Q L ,, A wk' 5 YUM - Y ' 'Lil fy 1 df. kv: -by -L -'ff' fl, LA - K' wax ,QI 1 ,bf A YV, A t 1, ,. 'L ,Q U . R. .. , AQ, 511439 45144 V: f ' f-'H ' F4 35' 4 K M , .,: , ' it nf' A I l K V :,' .NH-ML' 3' f if BASF- ' 'L. ' hh A 1 , ' a ffix' Q- -, J - , 5 1 1 , 4 P- - ' -'nf-f,,3,5v, Eyre,-F - 2 2, ff , 1a'r '-.flag ii? A 'ff - f2j,,rf'lyA. . .BA'1 1'ER UP! G - 'f A I One Hundred and Six .. fi W 1 Y Q W fum,- I 4 W P Y W if II I is M. Iii Qmganizatinnn ,. ii: L L 540- , 5 'EIJL-, .hu v, 1 3' f .iQ V.- if + Q A fb-ps fl mp- Wifi' J e, .. vi' m X .-Fx 1 .Q aq- 'WSC ,yuk pfwf r ,. , r' Q, .JV Q ' u I M 'Q u X, .,.' 5' N J l ag-ni Q -.55 V , :F ,- ,i. ' wi e rms- Mo CJ H- 'i . A g Q one OLYMPUS 1923 Ml' 4 ' T A N' HONOR SOCIETY Three years ago the Honor Society was introduced into the Olympia High School. This society is composed of students whose scholarship has been very high for the years they have attended the high school. The purpose of the Honor Society is to encourage those students who do fairly good work to do a little bit better by giving them a goal to work for, to reward those students who do very good work and to raise the general standard of scholarship in the high school. At the first of the year, James Marts was elected president, with Jack MifHin, vice president, Cnrayce Kenaston, secretary, and Chester Grigg, treasurer. Every year the Parent-Teachers, Association gives a banquet honoring the members of this group. This year the banquet was given at the Olympian Hotel. 'SKing Solo- mon, a silver loving cup, was also presented by this organization to the Honor Society to award at the end of every six weeks' period to the roll room obtaining the highest scholastic standing. One day while the Legislature was convened this group of students was excused from morning classes to attend the session. An assembly was also staged, which demonstrated the correct and incorrect method of study. Miss Chapman and Mr. Ciaines, faculty advisers, directed the work. A student to be eligible to the Honor Society, must have at least twenty-six points at the close of his freshman year, fifty-two at the close of his sophomore year, seventy- eight at the close of his junior yearg and one hundred four points to graduate with the torch emblem. The point system is reckoned as follows: Aa, 75 A, 41 B, l 3 C, 0: D, -2. The Honor Society pin for Sophomores is a blue oblong pin with one white stripeg for Juniors, the same with two white stripesg for Seniors, the torch pin, a round gilt pin. Those students who have maintained a high enough standard to become members of this group are James Marts, Creorge Ogle, Helen Chard, Phyllis Dohm, Elmo Luft, Winston Cxrigg, Frances Riel, Robert Foster and Ruth Tadlock, Seniors, Catherine Albright, Gladys Carlson, Bror Hamilton, Kenyon Yauger, Elizabeth Freeman, Oscar Adams, Doane Brodie, Harriet Exline, Chester Cirigg, Jack Mifflin, jack Whittall, Lydamar Hayward, Marie Willey, Jerome Kuykendall, Clarence Westmoreland, Helen Hollingsworth, Orayce Kenaston, Stephen Christopher, Emogene Duncan, Lois Hender- son, Ellen Nelson, John Chaplin, Van Hinkle, Edward Clemons, juniorsg Edith Easton, Ruby Young, Frances Thomas, Dorothy Chaplin, Henry McLeod, Morgan Brassfield, Frances Brown, Margaret Southard, Roy Rettig, Ruby Nagel, Bessie Huntamer, Arline Kelley, Sarah Hays, Eleanor Boyles, Edna Yearout, Katherine Pemberton, Eunice Ciuyot, Theo Gross, Helen Vvilson, Grace Looney, William Paige, Nlaxwell Oakes, Fern Horsman, Caroline Schmidt, Sophomores. One Hundred and Nine X Rfk lad UL firms 1923 H.. ,,,, n '4 H M 2- Q !, 1 3 , M I a 5 . H Q 'X fi ' . W 2 tv i U i k 1. if X KA LA, .x., x A - J xi t .. Q X s mr , .xx 33 , f . ,E wif Q x it r' . .' .V ' pw- - . f 5 SRX W ,A 1 .W1 1 , f f 13 ug 6 gg 3 'K L Q V i H ,f ' M.XIi'1'S 1HlI,lQ VII KPN lb1jlfXl' , - . .. . ' ' - I1l'1fl-' 1 1, I-.l14,I. Him ILR T.xI1l,cfm'K .XI.l5lil1ll!'I' 1-MUN,,y XIX1' m'ff', yxrwsiqrz Ham-:M.xN ,wgms lllifllflli I.-Yf,Q,, l1U',H, If'f Am-'1fl.1x wr11'1 1'.x1.l, l1.xYw'.x1a1- xx'11.1.l1:Y lf1'x'141qxlmU1' l H ,.-Q,Fmf,',l,k-I, 111'l.:.:wpsx'.wr1'1'l1 141-:xxwrwm f-'wlq-4,1-H,-,, ' ' MW - ' -- 2 - IPI xmxxx 11rgm11fnwm One Hundred and Ten 'M nv' L MS XJ ff v n ' 'Htl qua IJLYMI-Ins 1925 I I' lr ,X F, X S -rf.. X f V V 'rg .1 -Wgwgf Q 4x,4,A V : L Q ffm ., ' NELSON CHAPLIN HINKLE CLEMONS EASTON YOu NG THOMAS CHAPLIN MCLEOD BRASSFIELIJ BROWN SOLTHARO RICTTIG NAGEI, HUNTAMEP. KELLEY HAYS BOYLIQS y1c,xP.O1'T 1 'v:Mm2R'rON GVYOT GROSS WUJSON 1,OOx m' PAIGIC UA KES H4 FRSMAN SCH MIDT Or-1,-x L-'MAN fum ms One Hundred and Eleven V W' mm um. mms 1 251 KNTIGHTS UF THE OYSTJER Three years of existence has made a peppy organization of the Knights of the Oyster, or Rooters Club. i The hrst year the organization had Willard Alverson, as president. The second year Alverson started out again as president, but when he dropped school, Harold Meyer filled his ofhce. The officers for the first semester this year were president, Merton .lohnstong vice- president, Lloyd Kingg secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Gilbertg for the second semester: president, Lloyd Kingg vice-president, George Alversong secretary-treasurer, jack Whittall. The Knights of the Oyster have done much to help the pep of the high school, as they chose Pep for their key note. The members always receive the visiting teams and show them a possible courtesy. The success of the rallies, yelling at various contests and the ushering at games was due to the conductive leadership ol this club. 'l'Iw club assumed the responsibility of supervising the trips to out-of-town schools made hy the supporters of the various teams. It also presented a creditable en- tertainment during the first semester. KNTGHTS OIF BIG O The holder of two hrst team letters, a hrs! team captain, a coach, and the holder of the Rotary medal for clean sportsmanship, may become a member of the Knights ol the Big O. This is entirely an honorary athletic cluh. The hrst year of its existence was in the fall ol IQZI. The next year joe Koenig was the president and the club had fourteen members. Ar the end ol that year six track men were voted in. The next year Allan Vtfhite was president. The club consfsted of only twelve men. This year Robert Foster served as presidentg Charles Munro, vice-presiclentg Wil- liam Gallagher, secretary, and Coach Slcaclai as adviser. The purposes of the Knights of the Big O's are as follows: l. To provide further recognition for atliletic service in the Olympia High School. 2. To assist in management of all athletic enterprises in school. 3. To assist the first team coach in awarding letters to athletes. 4. To promote the spirit of clean play, and sportsmanship in all contests, 5. To see that all men turning out for sports observe all training rules, and act in a manner creditable to Clympia High School. The club planned this year, to have pins for each member. To help with this ex- pense the club had a concession of Stevens held. Members seen in the picture: fBaclc RowJ+Leslie Hartman, Warren Piter, Robert Foster, and Kenneth Ayers. ClVliddle Rowj--Lyle Foote, Van Hinlcle, Vvfil- liam Gallagher, Xvesley Leach, and Frank Skadan fcoachj. tl'ront Rowj-Mariiiq S. Miller fcoachl, Cleo Saeger, Charles Munro, Bartlett Burns and Ed Head. One Hundred and Twelve mme w k Mo Wifi? X A ummrms was e.m,,fu '4 M Q ' 2 i .g.....--- , KNIGHTS OF OYSTER KNICHTS OF BIG O One Hundred and Thirteen ' A -, - ,g UWMPUS 1923 2 .,, 'iil' ' GIRLS? CLUB X Under the supervision of Miss Mona Larse. faculty adviser, and Ruth ladlock, president, the Girls' Club composed of Junior and Senior girls has completed its fourth successful year. 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, are the purposes ol the Girls' Club. The officers are Ruth Tadlock, president, Helen Morrow, vice president: Helen Hollingsworth, treasurer, first semester: Marguerite White, treasurer, second semesterg Dorothy Snyder, secretary: Marie Vtfilley, social service: lsydamar Hayward, adver- tising: Phyllis Dohm, entertainment: Haven Riesenweber, programg Frances Bigelow, Big Sister directorg Vtfilma Scott, Lyceum director and Miss Larse, adviser. Perhaps the biggest single accomplishment of the club during the year is the super- vision of the Lyceum course. 'llhe social service work clone during the year included the sending of 'thanks- giving baskets and Christmas presents to the poor people, distributing of flowers in the hospital on May Day, making of several complete layettes for the Red Cross, and the aiding of Olyinpizfs service clubs in the community Christmas tree program. Under the leadership ol Helen Morrow the girls :staged n very pretty lasliion show. ilihe Girls' Club directed by Marguerite Wliite, put on an assembly called Hlrrivolous Follies. The gymnasium was the scene of many parties given by the club lor its members and for underclass girls. Laura Hardwick was in charge of the upoppy Sale which the club conducted before Memorial Day lor the Veterans of Foreign Wars. A Charm School was instituted this year with Olive Huggett as chairman. Towns- women gave talks on manners, good health, cleanliness and like topics. GIRLS' AUXILIARY The Girls' Auxiliary is a new organization for Sophomore and Freshman girls. The Girls Club felt the need of some club for the underclassmen. Last year the Big Sister movement was started. In this. the upper-classmen took the lower-classmen to games, showed and helped them around high school and gave parties for them. .1 his year that idea was perfected in the starting of the Girls' Auxiliary. The Auxiliary officers are Fern Horsman, presidentg Erma Freeman, vice-presi- dentg Beulah Cameron, secretary: Hollys Brazeale, treasurer, Betty Jeane Williarns, auxiliary: Caroline Schmidt, social serviceg Claudia Higgins, program, Beatrice Manier, entertainment: Katherine Darling, publicity. The aims ol- this organization are to obtain all enjoyment possible by association and cooperation with each other: to assist in any activity of Ol m ' H' h aid the Girls' Club in their undertakings. Y pia ig School: to One Hundred and Fourleen eww M39 X. vi '-E ig NM Ji :nw uvmrws was xw 34 A N L , L ,L L L H, ,-,..i.?-L, GIRLS, CLUB GIRLS, AUXILIARY One Hundred and Fificerz A X f one ummrws 1 za Q' HLY CLUB The Hi-Y is an organization of boys, throughout the United States, not for the purpose of entertainment alone but for carrying .out its aim in activities. The club stands for clean speech, clean thoughts, clean athletics and clean scholar- ship. The members of the club want to be of service to their fellow students and help make the high school spirit the best possible. This year the officers are Jerome Kuykendall, presidentg Robert Foster, vice- president: Kenneth C-ilbert, secretaryg Van Hinkle, treasurerg lVlr. Tate, directorg Allred Offer, adviser. The program committee is Kenneth Ayers, chairmang Ray Strand and William C-allagher. ' The social committee consists of Vance Collins, chairmang Paul Woods, and Kenneth Cnilbert. The Hi-Y has a meeting every week. At these meetings dinner is sometimes served: then the boys have a program and discussion period. 'liopics that are of vital interest to boys are brought up in the discussions. 'iflbjectives for High School Boys was the main topic. Each member is responsible for leading one discussion during the year. Some of the major activities of this club for this year are putting out the hand book in cooperation with the journalism class: entertaining Freshmen boys at a mixer: securing challenging posters for boysg football banquetg father and son banquetg basket- ball team banquet, and mother and son banquet. RADIO CLUB When this club was organized in I923, it was the only one in Olympia. It was organized for the purpose of bringing local amateurs together to advance study of radio telegraphy. At the end of last year the club left the school a fine antennae system, a detector an two sta e ampiiers an some ot er e ui :ment o esser va ue. d g lb d h Q I f l l The officers for this year are Robert Fuller, president: Doane Brodie, vice-presidentg and John Crowell, secretary. John Crowell was elected upon the failure of the elected secretary, Chester Warner, to return. R. P. Burke has been sponsor and adviser for this club. t Little has been done this year because there were only twelve members, and Mr, Burke's spare time was taken up with Clee Club work. The club members repaired the high school aerial and put it in Working condition, The High School now has a very hne aerial and the club plans to build a set as soon as possible. The idea of the club was carried out by the individual members who were equipped with a radio set and those who were particularly interested. Next year the club intends to start work earlier and be a more active organization. One Hundred and Sixteen Wwe Mm' ML X, '. A ,iz XX uf Q e que IIISYPCFUS 1925 I MJ: E 2 3 I-I1-Y CLUB RADIO CLUB One Hundred and Seventeen U ,4- V f E one Uvrnrlus 1925-L' td HLART SOCIETY The chief aims of the Hi-Art Society are to encourage students interested in art work and to aid them as far as possible in the development of their natural talent. In carrying out these aims the society tries to aid the school in any advertising work that may be asked of it, chiefly by making posters. In order to become a member a student must hand in his name to an active member along with an example of the type of art work that he can do. Last semester the ofhcers were Lydamar Hayward, presidentg Bror Hamilton, vice president: Eleanor Boyles, secretary and treasurer. Lydamar Hayward was re-elected president for the second semester. The other officers for this semester are Lois Thompson, vice presidentg Katherine Darling, secretary-treasurer. Miss Davis, Home lfconomics teacher, acts as the adviser for the club. Une of the chief results of this organization is the indicated interest to the school ofhcials and di- rectors that an art course is desired. A local speaker was brought to one of the meetings and tallied on Business Adver- tisement and poster making. Some work was done in color and color harmony. Stu- dents hroughl their water colors to school and very interesting studies and designs were accomplished. 'DENNIS CLUB Although only in the second year of its existence the Tennis Cfluh has made much progress, and has done much to arouse interest in this branch of athletics, benefitting the high school and all those who have taken advantage of the opportunities it offered. The officers for the first semester were Louise Schmidt, presidentg Dick l.ea, vice president and court manager: second semester, Morgan Brassfield, prcsidentg Louise Schmidt. vice presidentg Stephen Christopher, secretaryg Dick Lea, treasurer and court manager. The purpose of the club is to interest more pupils in athletics, and by arranging for interclass and interscholastic tournaments, to stimulate greater interest in high school sports. Records are kept of the best players in high school. both of boys and girls, and a system has been worked out whereby any student may challenge any other student above him for a higher place. Dues for students are seventy-five cents, but outsiders are also admitted on pay- ment of a fee of three dollars for the summer. The money raised by the dues together with that made by the May Fetes both last year and this, is to be used to build other courts in Olympia. The success of the club is due largely to the club adviser, Miss Beck, who has devoted much time to the organization. Also much credit is due the Girls' Athletic Association, whose members had charge of the sale of May Fete tags. One Hundred and Eighteen QW? w M 4 XXSXNLWAQ Q6 X. JX qnafuvmnvs 1923 E 1 l A:n,m..,1,w, ,, W, , I-I1-ART SOCIETY TENNIS CLUB One Hundred and Nineteen unimnus 1923 i-n N 4.4 is- G 1R1,sf One Hundred and Tnzenip Nqjfiirkg M C J -' if 2 ,' : S W 4 E, ,g one UILYPTPUS 1625 ,lllwlliw ,J M s V ... fm, ALUMNI 1923 ALUMNI Alumni attending the University of Washington are Roberta Johnson, Tracey Ditmars, William Lea, Wilbur McGuire, George Mills, Joseph Pemberton, Wilson Tyler, Florence Hoffman, Hal Gardner, Caleb Miller, Bryan Rauschert, Lloyd Royal, Bertram IVIcClarty: Washington State College: Beulah Clark, Frances Duke, Franklin Hart, joseph Koenig, Charles Peters, Stanley Winters, Carl Whitney, Milton Morse: Ellensburg Normal: Cecile Grimmet: Willamette University: Bertha Miller: Business College: Adena Daniel, Clara Woodcook fSeattleQ. Working in Qlympia: Mildred Ayers, Thelma Bryan, Rose Fredrickson, Flor- ence Lathrop, Marjorie Munro, Marjorie Weston, Ruth Wilkie, Margaret Vvilson, David Adams, Cleo Beckwith, Leslie Fowles, Edward Gonyaw, Chester Jackson, Charles Kroger, Elizabeth Clary, Charlotte Glenk, Esther Clenk, Celestia Kempher, Marie Knowles, Lela Miller, Florence Sandberg, Esther Sjoblom, Madge Taylor, Eliza- beth Tucker, Olga Utterback, C-lenn Baker, Harris I-Iaycox, Anthony Kramer, Marion I-Iornum, Oscar Nelson, Chester Richardson, Douglas Van Vlack, Lester Webb. In other towns: Ruth I-Iaydeen, Tacoma: Edith Shugarts, Centralia: Qtto Mc- Kinney, Survey: Norman Strouse, Seattle: Aida Waddington, Manila, Philippine Is- lands: Geraldine Ellis, Bordeaux: Lenora Kearney, Centraiia: Louise hllartin, Seattle: Ruth Shaw, Seattle: Francis Ranney, California: Roy Young, Seattle: Harvey Berlin, Seattle: Teaching: Gwendolyn Hartman. Married: Iris Cone fMrs. Wm. Martinbg Marian Cowan fMrs. Delbert Ruch- tyjg Beryl Drury fMrs. Allan Gunstonelg Fay Isom fMrs. George Martinjg Inez Sawyer flVIrs. Becker? 3 Alice Sylvester fMrs. Harvey Berlinjg Marion Holmes CMrs. Herbert Allenj: Ruby Mathews fMrs. A. Ct. Adamslg Ruth Rauschert. At home: Carolyn McConkey, Dorothy Williams, Ada Wray. Unknown: Irene Phillips, Clovis Turner, Lilla Whitney, David Clinton, Ray Forbes, Helmer Johnson, Kenneth Macdonald, Robert Star, Ray Waters. , 1924 ALUMNI University of Washington: Ivan Ditmars, Dorothy Dohm, Edgar Qpdycke, Catherine Reclpath, Robert Rose, Smith Troy: Washington State College: Roy Clark, Marian Cornell, Dorothy Haigh, C-erald Kelley, I-Iarold Meyer, Mildred Rohrbeck, Norman Taylor, Roy L. Taylor, Iver Carlson: Ellensburg Normal: Faye I-Iosch, Marion Taylor: College of Puget Sound: Maudie Seward: Bellingham Normal: Mary Bennett, Faith Bolender, Viola Holmes, I-Ielen Lassen, Mary Pemberton, Dor- othy Simonsg Lewiston Normal: Mildred Offer: Whitman: Marjorie Qtisg Mills College, California: Anne Bayless Allen: Palmers School of Chiropractic, Daven- port, Iowa: Henry Knuclsen: Business College: Mary Schlosser, Ethel Munro, Leone McGuire, Jean Munro. Robert Langridge and Marion Opdycke also attended the University of Washington. Working in Olympia: Raymond Weller, C-us Anderson, Noel W. Bouley, I-Ienry Bowen, Allan Bowlin, Bernice Brown, Emma Burell, Edna Chilson, Arnold Christ- One Hundred and Twenty-one W Q 9111! OLYMPUS 1925 ensen, Margaret Elwell, John Harbst, Estelle Hoyt, Lloyd Grifhn, Verne Husk. Ray- mond Kotick, Joseph Kroll, Lorna Lee, Charles Lewis, Chester Ralston, Barbara Smith, Marx'in Strouse, Gordon Van Eaton, Allen White, Virginia Hunt, Mary Anderson, Edna Beveridge, Marie Brower, Uriel D'Miller, Mervin C-arrard, Dorothy Hornum, Wilma Hornum, James Killen, Gertrude Lee, Ruth Yauger. In other towns: Vvilliam C-oodpaster, McCleary: Buford Palmer, Survey: Law- rence Briclcert, Camp Lewis: Lillian Lackey, China: Edna Smith, Pacific Beach: Gladys Taylor, Kelso: Ralph Smith, Texas: Teaching: Marion Lightbody, North Dakota: P. G. Course of Olympia High School: La Verne Johnson. At home: Orville Meclby, Carroll Mills, Nina Drewry, Ada Jones, Alice John- son, Edna Marshel, Eltina Young. Married: Gladys Morrow fMi's. John Harbstjg Louise Thompson fMrs. Virgil Otislg Eleanor Vaughn, fMrs. Donald Harpeljg Hazel Schuftert fMi's. Maynard llrc-edanlg Marion Simpson. Unknown: Harold Baldwin, Vtfinifred Bohr, Beulah Chattam, Charles Crosby, Dale Dull. YJE SKTUUE CAUENDARJE September 2. Ye funne begins. September 9. lfllectione Daye for A. S. B. September 27. Port Angeles winnes ye looteballe gaymc. October l. Ye junyors winne Olympus Cuype. October 4. Vliycle in footeballe gayme Wythe Chehalys, O to 0. October l0. Sophsse beate ye baybes in debayte. October ll. Byge O's loyse to Montye, 20 to I4. October l4. ,lunyors tayke clehatye fromme Senyors. October lb. Ye annuale fashionne show. October l8. Aherdeenne taylces gayme, 7 to 0. October 25. Ye Knightes loyse swymmyng contest at Hoquiam, 6 to 0 October 29, 30, 3l. Ye vacation. Facultys attende skule. November l Skadyan's menne bowe to Centraylia, IZ to 0. November 6. Junyors winne debayte cuype. November 8 Ouyr brayve ladds walloppe Puyallup, I6 to 7. November I4. Flagge at half maste. Vancouver winnes, I4 to U. November 27. Benson Teclc winnes, 3 to 0. Yet we are thankfulle. December 5 Judges hande firste league debayte to Hoquiam. December l2. Ye lightes out. December l3, li. Ye Hottentot. Junyor play. December l9. We danyce at the Senyor Bawle. December 24. -january -l. Vve get syclce over ye holydays. One Htirmlred and 7-Dicriljr-Iwo BFSQKW 'f6eQ E35 . G mm uvmnvs 1923 e January 9. Adna humbled bye 0. H. S. soappe boxe orators. January 9. Shelton shootes ,em inn 30 to 28. January I6. Blewe and Whyte Warriores Crushe Vancouver, Z3 to II. January I7. Thee old cleares winne again against Chehalys, Zl to I5. January 23. Ye Latin Playe, The Adelphi. ,Ianuary 23. Ye weepes againe. Hoquiam winnes, 32 to 20. January 24. 0. H. S. conquers Badgers inn debayte, 3 to 0. January 30. We wente, we sawe, we conquered-South Bend, I6 to I2. January 3I. We wente, we sawe, we stumbled at Raymond, I I to 8. February 2. IVlichigan alumni present athletic scholarshippe cuppe. February 6. Boo! Hoo! Centralia Winnes, 33 to 23. February 7. lVlore weeps! Monte winnes, I9 to I5. February I3. Rah! Rah! Rah! Unluckye forre Kelso, Z3 to 2I. February I3. Our Iuclcye stars winne over Chehalys, league debayte. February 20. Laste league baslceteballe ends in favrore of Aberdeen, 25-8. February 25. Frivolous Follyes byye Gurls, Cluyb. March 6. Ye Masculine genclyer preformmes. March I3. Oratorres defeat Tenino. April I. April I, April 3. April I6 April I7 April I8 April 24 April 24 April 25 May 5. May 8. May 9. May II. May I3. May I5. May IS. May 20. May 30. June I. June 4. June 5. Aprille Fule! 2, 3. We eat, shleep anyde be merrie-Sprig vacashun! We beate Chehalys, 4 to I. I7, I8. We dresse up anyde go to ye HRose O! Plymouth Townnef' 0. H. S. furnishes ye baytheing suites and clrowneds Shelton, I8 to 6. Ye traclce swamps Aberdeen. Monte succumbs, 9 to 3. Ye Representatives to Declamation and Oratorycal Contyst bring home ye bacone. Puyallup winnes ye thrylleing trac!-ie meete. Queen Dolores regeins at Ye Fete. I Aberdeen is squashed, 2 to 0. Heare ye! Heare ye! Qlympia winnes Southwest Washington tracke Championshippe. Hoquiam raises ye dustte, I0 to 9. Studyenttes guyverne wyseley. Ye Junyor Promenade-Xxfe fysh in the fountayne. Ye Hello Day! Ye Froshe Assemblye. Ye baseballe chamyonshype fades. Senyors attende ye Churche. Ye Senyor Classe Daye. Ye graduaytyon. Fare ye Welle! One Hundred and Twenty-three A . Tr i one OLYMPUS 1925 fIh'.'Qli4lgQ4 AX-64 ' 'IM ine courier iiiesrieirt TNSTRUMENTS OE DARKNESS H ..... But, 'tis strange: And oftentimes, to win us to our harm, The instruments .of darkness tell us truths, Win us with honest trifles to betray's ln deepest consequence. -Shafgespeare. A silver moon hung low in a midnight sky. Myriads of diamond stars gazed on a sleeping world-Aor rather on approximately a sleeping world for SHE could not sleep. 'lihe old grandfather clock in the hall struck two. SHE could not bear the tenseness longer, so she slipped from her resting place, and without even placing a wrap around her shoulders went noselessly down the stairs and through the window into the night. SHIT, danced silently hut joylully across the garden--what a night to hnd hap- piness what a night lor a grand adventurel On and on SHE skipped gracefully hither and thither. 'lihe stars looked clown, and from the top of the garden wall some- one else looked with growing pleasure at the graceful hgure. Much as HE liked just to look on lllfll, HIC could not remain clumh always, so HE called softly. At tirst SHE seemed alarmed but as soon as SHE saw llllVl, SHE bade HIM come join HER. At hrst THEY seemed to he unable to hnd sounds to express THEMSELVESQ then SHI-1 began to talk softly to HIM and HIC to HER- f-soon THEY seemed to forget the sleeping world world for THEIR voices increased in volume. Upstairs in the house l began to reach blindly for an extra old shoe from under my bed. Darn those cats, anyway! AN EXCUSE EOR TEXTBOOKS As liberal as the usual high school education is, it does not teach the average student the use of the text book. Most of them think that a text book is a text book-and that's all-poor blighted souls. Said text books are lovely to put under a lop-sided table, such as those four- legged things in the typewriting room. If the desk is too high or the seat too low, .one or two nice, squashy text books remedy this defect with great efficiency. Some of the other advantages of these much-abused books are: l. A sure way to let your best friend or worst enemy know how you feel about him. 2. A mild way to show the Freshman his rightful place, unless hels a better shot than you are. 3. An economical way to press a tie. The histories and English literatures are best. 4. A friend in need, when it's raining, to carry your mail in. The mail won't get wet. One Hundred un Twenty-four W-f e Mjiiewikc Md c A . 1 g Ji mm ummrws was W? ,i U H - S .... - 'r-., 5. A text book may also serve as a pocket for a handkerchief, powder putt. pennies, hair pins, etc. 6. A small compensation may be gained by trying to pawn one. Have a good time while youlre young! 7. Lastly, everyone admires a student, so carry an intelligent looking .one around with you everywhere you go. People will think that you have the makings of a second Abe Lincoln. 4 ONE ACT PLAY Time: Any day between the day after Labor Day and the day before Com- mencement except Saturdays and Sundays. Place: Room 24. Curtain: Students are in act of entering r.oom,'none have a care in the world except maybe James lVlarts-he has his lesson so well every day, that it worries him. He is afraid that, in his after life, he won't be able to get out of the habit . A bell rings, which seems to be a signal for everyone to rush for a seat and Hop into it. All is bedlam when a long-haired pedogogue strides importantly into the room. He is talking as he comes. Mr. Gerwick: Ml have been talking over some important matters with Mr. Brown. He agreed with me perfectly when l said ..... H Student frudely interruptinglz 'sWhere,s yer admittance slip? Mr. Gerwick fwith dignityj: HYour remark is out of order, but what else could I expect from Vernon Brassey? Your lesson for tomorrow will be to the end of the chapter and all of the questionsf, fLoud groans are heard all over the roomj Mr. Gerwick fcontinuesj: I know that none of you have your lesson for todayg I can tell by the expressions on your faces, so l think that I will give you a written lessonf, flVlore groans-louder this time.J Mr. Gerwick fDittoj: But first, I want to tell you about some interesting mat- ters which came up yesterday. You know about ..... H Un a few moments a bell kindly interrupts the speakerg then come mumbled ex- clamations about some inability to get over the lesson in so short a period. Students and teachers exit, laughing, all still without a care in the worldj THE EARLY BIRD ..... It was dawn. Cold gray dawn. Half darkness, half light. Somewhere a lusty rooster's crow was wafted along the early morning air. The persistent maddening tick- tick-tick of an ever obedient servant and master, so hated, yet so necessary, Big Ben, could be clearly heard. Emerging from the almost stygnian space of a dimly illuminated room, a white hand stealthily appeared, creeping slowly downward, finally to come to rest on the hateful object of its search. The room was becoming lighted now. As the hrst feeble rays of the rising sun found their way through the window, certain things could be made out. Leaning against a chair was a tennis racket and close by lay two white canvas spheres. A pair of valises for were they footwear?D, also of canvas, reposed nearby . Next a rectangular patch of white, resolving itself into an article commonly used to sleep in, came into view. One Hundred and Twenty-ytve x , A 1 :i ' YE g one UISYMPUS 1925 ' Iiflfgafl KXEJ W' 'I-N In the middle of this, a tousled patch, resembling a manila doormat, or a dirty broom, could be faintly spied. Extending from this mass was a long white appendage. at the end of which was what seemed to be a much used and battered alarm clock. As the light fell on the dial, the hgures 5 and IZ could be made out. Me for the court! mumbled a voice from the midst of the yellow mat. CTlie scene shifisj Four running hgures speed from different directions. Une central spot seems to be their common destination. The two persons arriving first fling open a wire door and leap inside a'n enclosure and wave their racquets in fiendish glee. I-lah! We beat you to it, comes floating along the crisp morning air in tones of gloating exaltation. Again two people rc-medv the craving for sunrise recreation in the tennis court behind the high school. - RIEMIINIISCIENCIE It was just a few weeks before graduation when Mr. Gerwick brought to me the realization of the serious position that we Seniors were in. We were soon to close the door on high school lite forever, to go out into the world to become responsible citizens of U. 5. History tof the United States, I meani. Previous to thfs time, my mind had been completely taken up with the nonsense pertaining to graduation: what the color of my dress should beg whether my hose should match or contrastg whether my slippers should be patent leather or satin, whether my hair should be worn curly or straight: whether I should run the risk of ordering a corsage to wear, or whether my friends would send an appreciation offering which could be utilized for that purpose: wondering if my aunt Agatha would send me a pair of white cotton gloves or a dollarg to whom I should send my announcements, etc, In desperation I sat down to list the probable oecupationsthat I might be able to take up. I failed to find anything that interested me so I took up a magazine to look for an inspiration in the advertisements, only to find such announcements as concerned phrenology, psychology, palmistry and character reading staring out at me. So I wrote to all five of the silly things, and promptly received various answers. By the first letter I was assured that I had a wonderful ability for landscape gardening. This suggestion made me wonder whether our yard was really cut up in animal cookie shapes or not. Another insisted that my life work lay in salesmanship and that I should make my fortune as a house to house peddler. There was a good Held in shoelaces and perfumery businesses. I-leavers! The only time I ever tried my hand at salesmanship was to try to sell a May Fete tag to an extremely deaf and elderly spinster who threatened to report me to the police for begging on the street, Still another letter said that anyone who wrote as I did could bring the world to my feet as a vocalist. Immediately I thought of the time that Uncle Ben had cut his visit short two weeks because I practiced my exercises in the basement. The last letter I opened was from a palmist who swore that I was a born leader of men. Great Scott! That has been a sore subject with me ever since I led a party of Halloween revelers down a dark alley right into the cop's open arms, From worrying over making my choice from this variety of vocations, I accom- plished mal-:ing myself the proverbial nervous wreck the last week of school. My dear parents, thinking me overtaxed from studying too hard, sent me to Paradise Valley to recuperate. One Hundred and Twenty-six Colleges presented more than 3000 Letter Men last year with Wfil Wite Award Sweaters. A surprising numloer of smaller Colleges and High Schools also presented these sweaters to their athletes. Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear Product of the OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Incl Olympia C End of the Old Qregon Tmilnj Washington Barnes E1 Bowen lllx rxxzxlixr- tlxxlt the High Students ot Today will lxcx our Customers of Tomorrow :xml we t'l'f12lt you 2lt't'01'lll11gl'l5' WW Spx1x'i:xlimx in- lli'ox-vrixxs, S:xl:xxl lli'xxssii1g's, l-i:xkxxi x' itooxls, l'll'0Sll Fruits :xml Vx1g'xx1:1lxlxxs. f'1-ox-lax-i'.x', lllllllOl'XV2ll'l', til2lHSNV2ll'0, Swxls :xml l'onlti'j.' Huixplixxs. tlHl'lIl'l' lflourtlx Aw. :xml tliblllllllllil St. . YOU SAID l'l'. Dorland Cleaning and l I'll nvvvr marry il man who Can'l look rm- squurc- in the nyc. Dye Works . , lhcn you ll have lo wear lhvm longvr, Y . clear. YM- :xrxf x-xpxxrts in thc- x':n'x1 ot wlotlixxs. ln this Slltllllilllyll1t'lllHSilllHtl- rirn, Silllltillj' rmxtlioxls OHC2 HHHV6 YOU SCSU Del 5l1Uf4f1flS 3,, :iw nsxfxl. llcrxi your anywhere' H Two: No. What do you want to gzxriixciirs fire 1Tx1'twtl,x' know for? 1Hi'rrl'i . 1' Crllltt U1 If - One: -slim looking for DitmarS.,, lPill1'l'll, :Lot us t:xlixx x':x1'lx ol' :xll your vlotlirxs. novo- 1Jl101ui:1249 Lucille: ul wish the Lord had only macle me a manf' ms t'2llxlTxxl xxuxy. Arif:-mi llotx-l duiim lxjibe he didl You GRADUATION Think H19 Urrezit Tllollghfsg Dream fhe Grozxf D1'6X211l1S1 For of Grczlf Tl1o11g'h1s and Great D1'Qau1s Como Great Docds. And of Grcaf Deeds Como Greaf Mon. So The Wvorld has Nood of Grout 'Tl1oug'l1'fs, fffllilt Dcods und f 11'm1i' M0113 Axllll For Us ,X11sw01' If Looks To You THE BOOKSTORE 111111 1-1111111111 11121111 1ZlS111l1.L' i'1'i111111s11i11s. 8111111 'V1111 111111 ,1'11111' 1'1z1ss111:111's 11'i11 1111c11 1111'1'111'1-111 1'11z111s 111111 i1 111211 1111 'V1'21l'S 111'1'111'1' S1111111 111' .V1111 1110111 ilQ,'il111. 12111-11 111 V11111' 11'1111111s s111111111 1111111 V11111' 111111111- . 1 21:11:11 111111 'Y11'l1S1l1111111 1121111 Z1 1'11111111'z1111'11 1111111111111 i11 1'111111'11. 111 il .1'1'111' 111' sn, -1'1111'11 1111 111ig'111'1' Q,'12l11 11111 1111111 11118 1111':111s 111 14111-1111111 i111X'1' 11111 11111111111'i11s 111. .V11l11' S1'1l11l11 1111,1's. F1 W111' 11111 2l1'1'21l11L'1'1111'1111l11 111 1110811111111 111111' 211111 11:1v11 111:11 111111111gg'1':11111 1211if'1l. JEFFERS ART STUDIO 1 11111.'11'1'.:11111 1Vi1S1l11lQ'1Hl1S1. 111111111 1: 2711 CRIMINA1, 1111- 11111, 111111 man S1ow1y 1U1'l11'd 1111' 111111, H151 1111s way, and 111911 111211. A Di1FSl'1'1Jy g1z111ccc1 in suspiciously, 111011 wz111c1f'c1 s10w1y 051. 'I-116' clock struck 111190. 51.119 air was as S1111 as 1116 air 1:Pf0rc dawn. No, 119 warn F91 tuning in on stalion B-O-O-B5 i1 was just Mr. Brown opening 1111-1 safe 10 mak: charge for a 1it11? Fresnman gir1. This isnit a joke on anyone. VV110 Said anything about a joke? Did any of your fami1y make a brii- 1'av1t marriage? Mr. Jackson: uOn1y my wife. Miss Davis 110 newsboylz HYou dOI'l,1 chew tobacco, 1:10 you. 1i1t1e boy? Newsie: No, ma'am, but 1 kin give yer a cigarette if yer wants one. PO WELL 'S Shoe Store 1'11'2l1111'111Q' 1'1111's1111i111, ,Xl'1'11 1'1'1's1'1'1'1-1' :11111 1i11s11-1' 131111111 S111111s Framed Pictures Picture Framing 1+11'111'1'111i11g' I11 v 11111 11111115 JOHNSON,S PAINT AND ART STORE 111 152151 1911111 S1. Art Pottery Wall Paper is it Worth While- Mzirjorie Munro 'ifidlbiiili-.iZCti hor Oiiportuiiit,V iii 1924. Yiwu tho vompiotioii of her vourso W0 piavvfi hor iii ii position which paws ai iiioiithiy salary siiffivioiit to 1-over tho mst of hor entire 1-ourse. Miss Munro had the hoiior of wiiiuiug ai Bronze Medal Qlld piavoj iii tho Private School, Class 1 division of tho XVZ1Si1i1lgli011 Stato Short- hand Contest which was hold at the University of iYVzishi11g'to11, May' 9, 1925. Arnold Ci11'iSi01lSQ1l Capital-ized his Opportui1ity iii Novoiiihor and Dm-oiiihw, 1924. H0 is now earning as high :is 310.00 si week. Mario Brower douhiyr C:1pitai-izeri her Opportun- ity. Sho Qziruced hor tuition hy sponding: at few hours oawh day iii gaining vahizihic offivo Qxpor- ifXI1t'Q. ifpoii l'Oil1i3iCi'i0ll of hor course sho av- cfoimtoci ii position as stoiiographor with tho saiiio firm. Estadio Hoyt 'tfhpitzii-izvti hor fj1Jp01'i11I1iifw'M and iii at tow liioiiths was qualified to awopt 21 posi- tion as stoiiogrziirhor-hookkooiwr for tho K. 62 K. Fiiruituro Co. Ask thcso O. H. S. studoiits if it paid. Ncapitai-ize Your pportunityn at Summer Schooi Spot-ini C'ou1's0s Spot-ini Hours W Snot-izii Hzitos l CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE qf, S, flUfHil'if'ii, Pros. Uiyiiipizi. YVash. PIESIONH 96 lympia-Tacoma Auto Freight Co. I I . .. 7 'l'z11'1:i11:1 PI1111111: Main 5238 Ul'x'111ir1z1 Pllftllv: Millll P105 FAST FREIGHT AND EXPRESS 'l'z11-1111111 Svzlttlo ICVv1'11T'r I31-tl111g'l1z1111 Port 1:11111 Firm' l,l'lNPi' S111l':1g1' in 1-111 1XI1o1'1l0011 I lcrqliizmi 141111121 Mo11t11sz111o fii1ftil2titS t1v11tl'z1li:1 1111-1411111 with llc-pot 211 Oiylllltttl lt'.v1111 :1l'c' liiiiigijx' wlrv 11111 try :1 Laddie B0 Big 0 Bar A Ilcliviuiis Fig: 1 1'11iT Bill' Buckeye Extract Co. DifDIC'!X'l'lfD TO YOU. I'A't'ItQN'l' READ!-IR Uh, it's easy to laugh ut il joke every time Someone vlsr- gvts it right in the neck: Put the mari who's worth while is the mu who fan smile Wiicn the joke is on him, hy hr-ck! Mr. Miller: Hwitilt is thc' contribution of the Middle Ages to the life of the modern youth?', Kennie: 'ichaperones H James M.: i'What is the difference he- tween fish and a fool? Don M.: I'll bite. What is the Clif- ference? James M.: Hvvell, if you bite, there isriit any. K4 TIDN WIDE Safeguarding V My NTNSTFPUTION -' the Customer Our buyers in New York are specialists. Obviously, they are qualified to separate the wheat from the chaff when selecting goods for our Stores. They know merchandise in- timately. In no lines handled by us do they take someone else's word. They are constant- ly in touch with the reliable mills and sources of production. Quick action by them, if neces- sary, assures our patrons the best of everything. But with us no transaction is the mere selling of so many garments, yards of material or shoes, XYe are packing Serv- ice with each purchase from us. And we aim to serve 'wclll Q. f gy l Qi 1, A 15EPAimmN1s1Q1.ES 115-17-19 East Fifth Ave. This Men' s Spring Oxford An Excellent Value at Of all-leather gun-metal a Low Price L Nsed. . I! .. lf. I of . or tan ca , wel-made on vii i, 7 , ,.., , .- . smart lineg yet Combin- A ing comfort with styleg 1gSi 'f i al l , Goodyear welts 5 medium , fiiliiijg ff 49 1 - Y Q 1' '!Zf,Q'f2fZ','7' ff ' i 3 toe and ruboer heels, At yff, r',a3g.A,'f,- if 5 ,M - f,3'f:+f:2'fi-'e:ifeetsaf A economy price of- . lf- - '-i frying,-i1,5 ,eQ35.,, fl ag ., -f l Your Straw Hat Is Here 25195, 32.98, 253.98 'lLet Us Be Your I-Iattern Phones: Office 1033 Residence 947-J LANY OFFICE Rooms: 1-6-7 Walker Corner Fifth Avenue and Capitol Way Robert Hope Fry Building J. E. KELLEY The Glympia House Furnisher Attorney and Counsellor at Law Notary Public Money to Loan OLYNIPIA, WASHINGTON l.,..il1-1- Plioncz 247 lili Ave. ill .lcffcrsoii Olynipizi For Shines Thai liast LFJFQS SHI E PARLCDR lVo liAllllCS AND GENTS Cm-yy 21 flonipletc Line of Lam 'CS i, llfi Easl lilonrtli Ave. XPXT To Tllll 0Xf01'fl Don't Put Things U Put Them Uver T111-1'11 1111V111' 1-1111 1111 il 11111'11f1' 1111111 111 s111'11 lllilll 1111w. Save 1111- 1-1111s11 you w11111 s1111111111i11g' s11111111i11111. 11' .V1111 111111'1 s11x'11 .V11111' 111111111x' S1111111111111 111.411 11111, 111111 111111 11111-s .V1111 1111 Q111111. W1- 1'1111 . ' 1 1111111 V1111 s111'11. 1 1111111 111 111111 g111 21 11111111 111111l1. Olympia Building 81 Loan Assn. H. E. Cunningham Sons GRGCERIE TW11 D11p111'111111111s 1. f11F111'Oi01'lil-C3811 111111 C211'l',V. 2.171-1i1'1-111' Dept.--f'11111'gg'11 111111 D111iV111'.1'. -1111 111111 ,X112l1l1S 1311111111: 911 4211211111 111 11111 Night 1'1'i1'1- CARBON COPII-QS Gonna have il terrible exam, tomorrow. So'm l. Gaines? N:1w, G1'1'wi1:l1. HSo's mi111'g studied yet? Naw. Whatcha gonna do tonight? Pitcher show. 1.SO,m 1.11 u 11 Ken, if you don't stop l'll call mother -Mother, mother ..... Oh, my good- ness, Ken, here she comes. l never dreamt she was home! Desperado: , 1-lalt1 If you're dead! Dead! Miss Evans' favorite: lVly man, you should he more careful of your English, If 1 move, it would be a positive sign that I was alive. you move Congratulations-- Seniors The Martin Hardware Co- AT 320 Vgmpiiol Vfny Sim-fe i890 Troy 81 Yantis practice in aii Courts Olympia National Ba k Bu ld g Olympia, Washingt DIAMONDS WATCHES Paul H. Neuhfer 85 Son ,I ICWEIJEHS 1. iiinci lVz1Tf-l1 ,R1l'lJEliY'i11Q' and i'CI1gL'l'2'lX'il1Q,' 517 Capitol Way, Olympia, Wash. SILVERWARE CLOCKS Dr. James Wilkie Denlisi C p tol Theatre Building OLYMPIA, WASH. Ofnce Pl one Residence P1011 1 91 1 1 R Iitfvllrlff StIl'X'I1't' I'o1t1'It-mls 'IIl't'2lIIlll'IlI SEWARD Shoe Repair Shop NewI,wuTio11:II9 NUIVIIII XVASIIINIVIIUN Iiefwtwtl 'I'ItircI ZIIIII I'1tIIII'TIl -Xverrtufs I'I1:u'Ies P. St1wu1'fI, I'rop1'iett Olyrupizt, VVZISII. 'Iwu The i11,jtt1'c-tI llI2lI1,S IZlW'Vl'I ITIEIIUIIS suit, .vtut'1't1 g'IzuI you Imw at LIABILITY PGLICY IN TI-IE ROYAL SM, . Draham 85 Company FORRATES FAMOUS SAYINC-S I don't know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. -CoIumhus. Keep the Itome fires burningfe-Nero. The hrst I1uncIrecI years are the harcIest. W-IVIethuseIah. 'I'reat 'em rough. -fI'Icnry VIII. Ir I'm sorry I have no more Iivcs to give Ior my rnuitlryf' --Plutarch. Kula your shlrt on. - Queen I'3'Ii1aImctI1. I'Do'1't Iosf- you I1Ui1CI.n- --fQuc:m IVIary. e 'Ifo tI s is Paris. ---Helen of Troy. 'I'I'Iw- Imiggvr they are the harder they It1II. DMICI. 'LII IIozxls.H Noah. You c'zm't keep a good man down. joyah. L'I'm strong Ior you, kid. V-Samson. wI'herc's a fool born cvcry minute. I Barnum. I EAST EIDE IIIAIIIIG UU. ,,,-effff Iiv11e1':1I lXfICl I'Il2lIlfIISO I I tu:oo1+:1u1+3s I ' ER N J -' TON V ' 41 Y I -:g'?f?f.fQ e3er 3 HM I 'JU' 'I f6'L1'i9 t I+'I+lI'lI1 IJIIUIII' 284 Ifztst ITII Avi., Rememherances contained in this Annual will always be dear to you. Keep it for future pleasure you will get out of its pages. Remember always that this bank is interested in your future success. Ulympia National Bank Ulympia, Wash. A BA ICS AGE Age liestows illSTlllI'lltlll upon il linnlc. ll iinplies not onlyTli0expe1'iei1f'e 'flint 1011105 with years, and 1wi'ows Hl11'VlVill zunill 1-oiiipetitioii but is an llltllfilllllll ol future pe1'iiiai1ein'e. Capital ational Bank UlrYlX'll'l X, lVASll'. . .- r . rllllll'l.X'-ll'.'U Sears ol Seiwn-e lo Hui' fltllllllllllllll' I n . Vlvzziiiiig' :intl l'i'c-ssiiigg ll2ll'lN'l Vleziiiiiig' Capital Steam Laundry ll. W. vllllTl'l'S, l'1'op. - A Y .JH llourtli Axe. 'llc-leplnnie: JA, Coiiipliriieiits of I-IOWEY'S CASH GROCERY Al 'I'l--Il-L l'R0lVl May I ask for this dance? Plc-use do, l've been dying to refuse you all evening. Two passengers were leaning over the rail of a ship, one a poet, and llic other a man suffering the keen anguish of mal-dr' mer. The poet extended his arm in llv' general direction of the horizon and said with feeling, Oh, how I love the seag mv heart is out there with the waves. The sick man looked around and mur- mured weakly, Brother, l'm sorry for you +you've gone me one hetterf' Suspicious Character: What am I sup- posed to 'ave stolen? Police: A 'orse and van. 5. Cf.: All rightg search mel Gouc11'ir'11 Si1Vc1 ruwu 'Fires 211111 '1'11110sf 13osr in The 1411135 run Glqmpia Qaraqe Co. A11 Niqhi Storage Free Crank Case Service TELEPHONE H23 Fifth and Co1u1ubia Sta. Ulyllqmia, 1Vz1s11i11gTo11 For GQUQ1 Paint and Artisrir-1 XVH11 Paper The Place Everybody Goes Hansen's Paint Co. Agents: Come to IJ11'1S1N11'gL'11 Proof P1'of1uvTs 1 . ,, . 1. Y , . Y . Pm 11 L L11 Cana 91141if,d11l1f XX an pHw,1 ., Palm, X Zwmshu 'ff ie re r e ' B1'I1s11es 1 Telephone: 178 216 6th Ave THE ' 1 ' X7911' will 1vcf1e1ig'11Tec1 with The 1'1z1x'm 205 E. 41:11 Ave. hem of Rhm1m1euc11'm1 f1110i'U12lT6S 2111f1 S00 how Q-noel :md Lrosh they are. YV1 ' 11 mu meet and Trvaf gif ffl YYf Maeekas Bakery Wm 3 ft 01, Wu gwdmm, And Candy Kitchen ' 521 Capitol Way Phone 1071 :md r1ua1ity of our C'2l1lL110S. Het zu BETTMAN' M en's Shop 416 Capitol Way Ol-vinpia, hV2lNlllllQ,'iHll Thompson 8: Stewart Hardware, Furniture and House Furnishings IH-N45 East Fifth Ave. l,lltll1L'I Xu. TTU I LOVE HIM Ah, the student, l lore him-- He's so amusing. 'lihere is the Freshman. He has an interesting map. Oftentimes there is dirt behind his ears. He laughs at everything and nothing. His favorite pastime is to attend the Wild West movie, And clap his hands when the hero ap- pears. He shows his affection for his best girl by ignoring her. His ambition is to grow old enough to wear long trou. There is the Sophomore. He is the only wise fool. He begins his career by copying the Senior in manners and dress. He laughs only at the jokes he cracks him- self. He adores standing in the public eye. He turns out for everything, lio show how much he loves the school And wonciers why no one appreciates him. He falls for every girl who smiles at him. His ambition is to be mistaken for a Senior. 'lihere is the junior. He loves himself the best. He takes in all the dances, And is the life oi the party.. He knows and wears the latest fads. He wonders how the school ever got along without him. He things the only way to graduate is to bluff. He labels all girls as either Hharnsu or mean women. His ambition is to give a prom that will knock all Seniors cold. There is the Senior. He admits that he doesn't know as much as the junior thinks HE does. He feels that he is capable of being president. He has put away the childish things. His pastime is being bored. He considers the class room an abode of rest, Until a few days before graduation. He has given up girls. But is in search for the woman. He wonders how the school will get along without him. His ambition is to be the most prominent person in school. I do love the student Chonest, l doj! He's so entertaining. PEIT It l'1YL'1'j'll2lY JL XVI H ING C181 G. RADIO AND ELECTRKY SHOP .-l. .li .i.- .ii 0 0 CE CREAM I Radio Sets, and Parts 1121111138 2111dfX1JP1i2111l'CS C - I C aplta lty reamery 412 YVZlShil1 'T011 QT. Phono: 42 ,, -, , , , E E' X Vlloufl: F323 004 fvflllllllblil Sf. MUSGROVE SHOE Ph W Cigars of Gum QQIUIIHY Fuofweul' for The f'1'qgAX1qS7 'f4p1gAq1q10, Fwlilr vox m3c'1'IoNE1: Y I Phone: 299 Fiiih Ave. at Capitol Way 114 East 5th Ave. Olympia, Was 5 In E x PHONE 7 A , ,mx XX K 1JiSJf1'ilJl1fU1,'S Gliddelfs Famous Paints and Varnishes DIETZ BUSINESS CGLLEG ICXPANSION IN LAST FOFR YEARS .I1111.l illilll'Ulllll0lll 1922 l7 19225 H0 lflll-l llll 15125 l-H f v v l 11111'll1 .XNNI 1X!..Sl'MNlI+1liSESSIONlu-gi11s.l1111e8 Uh! llow sz 1 1 'l'l111 H1-111 ul, lllill svlluul ls 1l11111' MVS, lilil' llas lllSl llttllllll. l11 the llttlll' ll1llll't' I1 111'1v lu- sonic- ol' lllf'lll will tw. 1 'lihc provcrhial prolcssor llE1Cl lclt his hcrth in the sleeper to lincl a drink of ice water and was l1opvlcssly lost in the middle ol the aisle. It was alnoul midnight anol the trai11 was speeding tlmrough the country. llllylllll swine- rf-ul high gratlel l.fl'Uf't!I'lt'H, 'iDon'l you remcmlmcr the llUmlJi'l' ol lf6'll1t-'llllJl'l' your l'xI'lI'IlIl Zlllll l,illl'Ull Howard M. McKinney The Particular Grocer your l1erth?H asked the C'01'ldUClOT. l'm - -- er - afraid not, was the re- Phone: 68 4th at Jefferson ply. Well, havcn't you any iclca where it was? Why, uh T oh, yes, to be suref' The professor brightened up perceptibly. ul clicl notice at one time this afternoon that the windows looked out upon a little lake! Lasherls Pharmacy KOIJA KS illlll Fl LMS Mickey, if school didn't have any hard olcl seats, or teachers, or exams, or- Ul1'11111i11. lVz1sl1i11g'T1111 Aw, shut up! You're thinking 0' l-leavenf, MRUMIWI IHIXEAMIY mUP UN Ei W0 SHMP of wma, SUHUUIL AND QUILMEQUEE M DWAR MW mmm mana sirummmrs of mms smmamom vm ummslax A BETTER AM WESJMN ENWAYHEGGWWMWE me 20360 1PmF'mHL AVE., comm MENUIM Sars IPLODIBUX was SEATTLE N Make Um Store Your Gift: Headquarters 'EI O111' Y111'5' 1'1111111l11f11 :1ss111'T1111111T uf lVz1T1-l111r1, Ti lli:111111111ls z1111l Sil1'111'wa11'e will S1lg.1'Q,'USl H111 avr 'fi 1'igg'l1T 1'l11mi1'11. :1111l -Yflll will fi111l 2111 211111111- 111'iz1111 gift l:'l1' 11x'111'y11110. E ......' TALCCDTT BRQS. 0l,YNll'l.X'S l'lilGIJI'I'.IlCWl+1I1l+IRS 9:1l'11lJ1-posit Boxes W r-h l'1s1:1l1l1Ql11'1l 1813 H 11. lll. 111 li 11. 111. 1-ILM-1l21iUz1pil11l XVQ11' DISAPIJOIN'l'lVll N'l' l.O0lC.H l.Wllf'F1'?l' T H E D E L L f1-1'Ti1111111',1' Zlllll l111111'l1 li11111l lf 11's lit ful' 1111-1111-s-we ll2lX'1' 'l'l1a1l man. i'Slumlal1ng? Yeah. 'Smatter? C'orn. Rc-ally? Strutlwf' iiWhere? 1- Q1 u Q11 lzis foot. if. M I F Q - l ,Pl11111e: l-L18 DRAMA' Yf A The customs OH-ICCY eyed the bottle sus i ' ' pieiously. lt's cnly amn13r1ia, slammerecl the re 'nys 11111111 llel l2111'l1'r5 turning Dafcenger Oli, it is? said the customs officer, tak ing a long swallow. It was-7 -- Mclfmglmt Stuclzo T09 Capifoy NYM' ljllibllll 252 ,li.l-- SPECIAL RATES GRADUATIQN PHOTGS Come In and See Them QBSER VA T10 EDUCA T10 flllmselwzxtimm will clisr'm'e1' 21 well clrossecl Young 1111111-0cluc'z1tio11 not xwvossz-1'ily, You will olmselrve that the .YCJLIIIQ mon wlm wear l HA'l'l' vlotlles uw allways welll clressecl. 'lllno Tw'o-lmT'm11 meclium fitting l'lugg'lisl1 moclvls :we in f2lX'0l'f-illlll with The wirle trmlsers c'u'l'l'c-cl To full g'I'z1m-- fully 011 The slmcslillo young' men pre- sent the vvry lwxvost voglw. lflrzxt vlwtln'-s allways stylish always well lzxilurcfl always wclzu' well :mal are always lmmclelwtvly prim-vrl. NEW IVlEN'S STRAWS FURNISHINGS Mll5l l'D'IAN'S Olympia XYll0l'l' You Can Always Du Hettvl' fll'ZlilIl21l'lO1l Bouquofs Co1l'sug'Qs, Cut Flowers, Plants Chas. A. Beckman Flori ll lvlflllllixl' Florist T0lGQl'il1ll1 fl'l0liY01'.Y Assovlzllloll 511 lYasl1i11g1fo11 T6l01Jl1011P 8 West uio Service Plimiti .112 lu S To n - and they do -i R :PING AG E PEPA I rrtloll Ii. Wtrst I95O uvlfliafs the charge, officer? Playing marlulcs Ior keeps. Albert Attorney-at-Law ITatIicr, what is the cliffs-'rencc Iictwcun a prssimist and an optimist? W T H ufxin optimist, my sow. is IIN' man wlio V GIF roads this vxpvctiiig I will givc somc' nrw and UI:-vvr clcnaitiong tlir' pvssimisl Imows tliat it will Im nvillicrfl - v lI5t':1pi14iIIIav I I.ois: 'Im alraid, Oscar, I'll ncvvr Cc UI-vrripizi, II ZISIIIIIQIHII WI' I II 'I I ' Cscar: C-rral gunsln Wlizit Iiavv you Izr-vn doing now? I New: Is the editor pfirtic'uI'ir?H Old: HGoocIness, yrs! He raves il he finds a period upsclc clown! PI1oi1t'IlI48 Y.Xt 'l'l'XI VIII' 'I'I IQICS Yult-aiiizing EVERYTHING FOR TIRE SERVICE MIKE'S TIRE SERVICE Uniipltitt- .Balloon Vuloainizing Eqiiipiiiciiir 119 North Capitol Way DRIVE IN Before - During - and After GRADUATIO -. i I 1' rut, -- 'H-.wr 4- , . 1 t IilfPPENlellCIM FIR Good Clothes are the 4-ollege inau's ehoiee. TheV're . ' f ., ,XQ N:' clesignecl after' the 1-ollege inanls own - Atul 'lx style ideas. 'llhey eoiiforin to his ii0'ur'e, .Q -X !f i,il..l'f his taste, his iuclividuality. TheV're ,.tq .- Le if the ideal lines for the typieal Voting' 9' 'Q l Anierieau. l i- , . . . eii' A ' , t- buiwei' tahries in the gay 3 my hues. Loose, swagger? Hg A . infidels in two- and three- ' , huttons. . GOTTFELD'S ' s f . ll if , 'x ,N.,jQ,g7 ,Q -J Cllympia, Washington . T L 1 ':-f-. V 2 - , .mf 1 ., ' I COLD PUPPIES ulzlraidy cat, stoffed the girl, Htry it just once. Nothingls going to hurt youln The boy smiles feehly, but shakes his head al- most sadly. HDO I have to make you?,' demands the young lady. My brother isn't afraid. The moon will be up pretty soon. You'cl better hurry. Still he de- lays. His stuhhornness is almost overpow- ering. I promised that l'd make you, pleads the girl. She takes his hand firmly in hers, and pulls him toward herg then, as though in disgust, she gives him a quick shove away. He fallsg to him it seems that he is falling into eternity, but all too soon he hits the cold lalce water. He swims a few deft strokes, and then calls laughingly to her: Come on in, the water's fine. OLYMPIA OPTICAL PA ORS Mitchell Hotel Building J. VU. Cleiiions John, The Tailor Qll Sth Aye. Olyiiipia. lllish. We Are Always Happy Tu 11111111 a Savings Af-1'o1111t for high Hvllooi sflltimlfs. It is es11cviall5' El good lliilll for iliosv wl1oi11To11dg'oi11g'Tor-ollcgv. We lmvc 2liXV2l'VS paid T52 Hll Tllosc' 2l1'4'4Jlll1iS. Capital Saving gl Loan Association I I . , . lilli4'l' If ri-fl NN. 141111414111 I virlvnl 9'-c-1'vl'l BOI-lAC'S Fishing Tackle Does its Stuff I'l1o11e 871 JAMES O. MARTS 6 1 I lhe Tl ht p11 The Tl ht term wHi'W i fY1V1i211t '771'm V1 i x 1 W ' 'g ice. 1 1 f'111'i',N,' wg 111111l :'i1A1111MAJ11,111lg11,11 .g 1 S. . .. 1 HQ bccaufze you mztke M i '1 1 . 'Cm' ' I l 1 1' , A-A' K' JW Nl t Bldg Olympia, Wash. ii H. 5. ALNUHEWS, JEWELEH Immm JOHNSON BATTERY Wray,s Wrecker PIIUNE 3324 ililf' 111' N1gg'11T AND ELECTRIC SER VICE Ufbllllbiflfl' .X111o111ol1ilc- IClor't1'if-all Sr-1'x'if'c THU -H11 .Xvcx l'l1o11f-: 91 A DREAM Une day, Saturday, July 32, we had an assembly. It was the usual Monday morn- ing pep assembly. Everybody was there, the Senfors, the Juniors, the Sophomores, the Freshmen, the Faculty, Mr. Webb, and, last but not least, the Honored Speaker of the day. Alter the usual opening, Mr. Brown intro- duced the speaker in the usual way. The speaker was the usual mild appearing man, but he gave a most unusual and delightful talk. It went something like this: Young Dumbells: I know that this is a rainy Tuesday, that is why l am here, to add all that is within my power to your gloom. As I gaze at your shining but blank faces I know that whatever I may attempt to say will or can not make any impression in the empty rooms in the tops of your heads. l guess I'1l try a joke first. There was once a little boy and a little girl sitting on the floor in the little boy,s nursery. fEverybody laughs, includ- ing the worthy Facultyj Oh, l knew that you'd laugh at the wrong time fcontinues the Honored Speakerl. Why on earth do you have to spoil it all? fHe scowls fierce- ly.j Well, anyway, pretty soon the little girl said, When I grow up, l'm going to have a big Pierce Arrowf' And the little boy said, MSO shall I., l'm going to eat all of the candy that I want to, continued the little girl. So shall lf' answered the little boy. flames Marts, sitting in the front seat, yawns widely. The Honored bpeaker scowls at himj 'Tm going to be boss in my family, when I grow up,', affirmed the little girl. MSO shall I, ans- wered the little boy bravely. isWhy, l be- lieve that you're a socialistf, giggled the little girl. fFor a moment silence reigned, then the Freshman girls burst into a storm of applausej l feel it my sacred duty to tell you, fbawls the manl I have never seen or heard, in all of my travels, such saps as you. fl-le stamps angrily off the stage and .out of the doorj The uproarious laughter which followed was what caused all of the cracks in the pillars in the gym. KCDDAKS ihllfl eVe1'y'rlii11g that goes with them N oi ov off Q, li ll e F. Q. Munson Druq Co. Fourth Ave. and l3V3Sl1i11Q,'l0I1 St. Phone: 6 BILL TED Eads Transfer You Call We Haul Fire Proof Storage Cratiiig, Pavkirig and Sliipping Loiig'Dis'rar1r'e Moving Six triif-ks for light and liezivy hauling Pianos at Spevialty 1111111111: 492 1-1. S. Gulbraa Ladies' and Gent's TA I LOR 1111 W11s11111g'11111 N1. 0111111 , 1.'. , ,,.. 1 V w It ix 1 14111111113 1111 1111 1111n,,15 N, 1111111 111111 11111 111111 111111 1111s1 111' 11111- Q' 4 1 1 g1 s 11111'- tj 1'1111s111 111 11111' 111l1il'1'Y, N11111'is11i11g 11L'i11111 1Jl'1'1lC1 R 111111 1111111-i1111s 1'Z11i11S 11111 S 111r- 1'i11isl1 111 11115' 111111'11 L 111111 1111111es 11 11111111 1-11- N j11y1111111. E Ea S A11 11111111 1111111114 111111111 111' N N '1 1111- 1111l'0S1 i11g:1'1111i11111s QA I4 BA 111111111' 11111 11111s1 S1lll11i1l'j' alld 1-111111i1i1111s. BAKERY Crane's Cafe and Bakery OLYIVIPIA SIGN COMPANY CLAUD FLESHEF! Painters and Decorators 1 1113 111.1111 .1112 P11111111: 31 Clympia Variety Store 5-10-15 Cent Goods and Up 217-2151 119111111111 Aw. 01.1'11111i11. XXy21S11111g'1U11 NEXT TO 01 ants' CAPITOL f THEATRE 210 Fifth Ave. Fountain S91'Vil'C VNV umkcf all mu' C311ltj' t o. J. BREIER oo. H A I R 1222 East Fourth Ave., Olynqria EB G JB B I N G Shower Baths Bob F.: Yoo-hoo, Billlllllll, wouldst play dominoes with me? B'll G.: UN W, Robert, you know that , I detest games ofobrute strengthf, we K0 fi-U8 Wz1sI1i11g't'o11 St., 0ly111piz1 t nn W , g ':'7 T c '-'T' W fiifjg ' , 811112111 Goods Shoot Musto Qktilf 'Ig 'r+4L', , -X ,A . A Bunce Muslc House LAQQWMSLBRANSEN GTM Registering Piano So Easy to Play 507 xvV2lShi1lQ'T011 Strwt Olfllllliil. Walsh. oocl Luck to the Class of IQ25 Mills 6? Austin flax! N., 'J House Heating lil'l'Hl'l' plziiliiiug your llU2lllllQ1,' ll1Sl2lll2lllUll, it will pay you lo lIlYOSilQ2,'2Il0 our now relic-. XVlll4'll lllilli4lS llt'2llll1g1', 1-ookillg' :xml Willill' llililllllg' willl gms vc-1'-v c-vollonlivzll. Olympia Gas Co. . v y - 1 - llollglll Noun' l 2llllll'Y XX illl DAYLIGHT BAKERY Butter - Krust B R E A D It's Made With Milk Phone: 1223 W. A. Filsinger, Mgr. CENTRAL GROCERY AND CON F ECTION ERY lfolmlzuiln S1-l'x'i4-4-, flilllflllw l 1'r-1- 'l'olH'is1 lllliUl'IllilllUll :mrl M an I DS 4th d Central Olympia, Wash. Charles Lindley Machinist-Electrician Wim- liillllfl lVo1'li, flX'llH1l1'l' Q lif'lJHl'll1Q' mul Motor liOWlllfllllQ,' fr Economic UI7g'l11'lSP07'fU'?0n VA UE Value means what you get for the price you pay! With the Chevrolet you get chassis design typical of the highest priced carsg an improved dry disc clutch providing astonishing ease of gear shifting: a rear axle construction of the finest type with one- piece pressed steel housingg durable Duco finish in beautiful colorsg long semi-elliptic springs providing wonderful roadability and comfort in riding. This combination of quality, comfort, utility and economy provides the greatest automobile value in the low-price field. Qpttei Me gfdzffpoweitiem TVVEHTH TWEEFF!! The sound of two soft, innocent voices singing hllecl the room. The place was hushed as the clear, childish voices sang the simple refrain. lVlany an eye was dimmed by the sweet purity of the 5OT1g. rlhen as the music quietly came to an end, the audience remained silent, drinking in the beauty of the thought expressed. Then in a Hash the room was filled with applause, the apprecitation grew louder until Bill Gal- lagher was forced to get up and say meelcly, Jim and l don't know no more. Uh, gee, it's just another I-Ii-Y meet- ing with Jim Oplancl and Bill Gallagher entertaining the boys by singing the ditty, No Matter How Healthy a Bow-Legged Girl ls, She's Always in a Bad Shapef' WE WANT You TQ HEAR THIS The New Olympic Dairy Store 216 Fourth Ave. Phone 1432 Is serving the best home-cooked meal in town forthe most reason- able prices. Best serviee. Watch our bargain clay spee- ials in vainly and it-e ereaiii. iVe make our own ice ereani. Speeial prices to sr-hools. 4-lubs and lodges. ! QN E54 1 1 4 E72-9 .-'l!a5: eim. di if by 4, gig 1' 2:3 ,ff , . . NAA f A -4 A '4 :I 'I 7: -1 Z 3 is I 2 FT' 1 , 1 4 . 1' j A -P -, .... 4 ..- .. 2 Q- T , 'I I .. L Z.. : f -I C 1 1 A - ... , .. 72 I , ,-. , . 2 .... ,-n A ' A - in E f A 7 i -: Z 11: IQ Z. .3 I A Z' 4 .... N -1. -+ -,21'51,i' T1 ll ig' l . '1111.Xii5'E f. 1 W '-iff e -1 - M ' I iss, f :Eg Ilill ' Z 122- is h-?l 5u A 54:1 1 'mai is I 2 Q -- 6 N47 so X - ci ---'1 X 1, ww 'N- I R -fi -5 G- oi' '-,I -ji 41, ' Q ' M' fbi? ll , - 1 A bill L V Y , , Q .4 JJ'-v6!1 ' . lr' 1 ' ES X 4heg5'iv ' :5 CJ Q r 5 . rl, 'Q'-fu EX!! f Vi Q -ef gnif I if Ii. 1 Hd 1.151 -3 . X - 1 v 1 ' we . 1'.22+ 5Efff2 'ffe Ng X e if - 2 - -we Y f 1 '11 2 I 'WM' e , iii 'L 5 L. ,f,Y 1'5 X we-X 1'-1' lg 1 lrlwll. 7 3 1 .513 lziymf: E.-irq., l,If:::,R:5 Um :gg-:svllg - , 1 1 V '11-A-ilffi1'1'-11fzW 5LiQf5SfF.1l'11. Few! 1 S, -1 1 1 'qv fl. -Z':Q:,,1!151 'Q1f1:.Q'g .P 1 1-.Xl Nu! 1 'gy I, , ..J ly 1111? 1 -1 5,1 N 'L lif1.7f f, ?LI,,. 'I'l111s The 1'oo111s 111 111111-I1 we live, liill' l'1'o111 1-o11111i11i11g' only the l1:11'1- lI4'f'I'SSlTl0S for livi11g', slmlllrl :1TT:1i11 il 111-g1'1-e ol' :11'1is1ie el'I'r'f'1 eIc'v11li11g' io our' lllfiflix ol'Iivi11g. Here are lllilllj' 1lis1i114'ti1'ely lJl'IllllllAlll Suites 111111 I'ievesg :my om- ol' 11'l1icl1 you Illily well be proud to own. They 2J.I'i' ol' such I.llll.1Hll2ll a11'tis11'y as to leucl lustre to household prestige. They wlll be cherlshed for years to come. X Visitors are always welcomed here at K and K Furliiture Co, and Z1 critical comparison of Values is invited. Terms Glaclly Given FUR IT URE CO. Jay T. Karxney G. H. Kuhus G. H. Cl1l'lSTOf9l'SOI'l Sixth 111111 F1'1111kli11 Phone 1193! 12333452 +A we Sgywgg .QW 'gf Q41 we wfii 2211 ww ffxwfiwbjafg WQPM3 vii A hi .Q iii 11 , ii 151 af wi bmi 3191 3155 Ri? 1 il' 1-41 1 -nw 1.1 eye, ,iii 4.2175 1311 ZA. if il , EQ ii' ,LQ gg xxqygho QL 21' U f . ,,,. f , Q Harris Dry Goods Co. 51- O1y111pia 'S 'Dopoiidziisle Store :.' S913 Since 1869 if -51 ii 1 ill? Q , Wearing Apparel of gi ,Q Dlstmctive Individuahty 25 Alxvuys The hziieosi ,LXff1'CSSO1'iC5 V 'L -PM o m He X -ff Q53 Ln Q A., fb? 11 i ' ifnyg ??5A F R ! AN 8 X 10 ENLARGEMENT Vifiih 53.00 VVo1'H1 of Kodak Bwillibhillg Films 111 at 10 al. 111. will be finished by 5 p. 111. E3,SfI11i111 Kodaks PJQISJKIIIQIII Films The Rexall Drug Co. ' CARLTON 1. SEARS Phone 52 OLYMPIA, WASH. 4 501 Capitol Way Coiiipliiueiiis of Liberty Theatre Co. Direction of Jensen-V011 Herberg C. L. GWINN, Resident Maiiuger Operating the LIBERTY-CAPITOL-ARAY Always thc Best in l'H l'lTlZli1S, VAl'DilCYll1Ll'l mid ROAD S1 LOWS W BX , 51.1 - 1 5 E759 ,ffflrivexhil 1 if 1' SSS ' ina ' I gun111 l1 ll A E Y if! -'- siii. 1' - 151 . 1 , 1 1 51 ff ln ESE. E 'Eff' llill ' , 1 ii- i- FW EF x 1 W E1 il ,1 . N -51 ev- 'f UA E' v 1 1 2 'L 331.9 4,4Q,'V2Q fab-1 X 5 -3 -M-1 11' ...1-1 1 Q 111510: Gs'-2' 5 - 1: Q M' A 'imbmi -f f -- - zbuu, Q' 1 il 1. :.,!AiL1' A A xsg ix 44 41111 -L.. 4 F! Q - 10 131' 1- li Q- 'S Y g :iff 0 . 1 QL311 -.-1 -. . X ... -E ,Q Q ff ' 1' 51' 1 -1' 4. 973353 QV if 11- . .1 51' f 1 1 1 XV - AQQQQQQQ 'gibyg-7,355 1 1' if M fl A f A P U 1 - --..-X K K, 1 '11 1 1 L l4!'oi3 f'1 :.+1 1 'xr I 1 If I ,A ,I ' '1 iff! - 1-.-I 5 - 11. ' -- 554 111 , X X lf' . 1g1- 1--. 11.-Nl 1-.. 1 1? -4' 2 1151: 1' sf1.y1:'f2:N1 11-1111251-1 5 11 5 1 ' 11 511111113 1.,1gfSf1,1,,,, 151,111 S -1 1- sfl I. I Y-J . 1 15.5 - 'X-A vf . 1 ' , . . 1uv1-1'.1'1l:1y 1lYlIl1.1' 1112I.Y 111' :11111 sl ' 1 1111111 111- s111'1'111111111-11 111 1111 1111111 111 111 1'11'11111111-111 111:11 wlll 1'1J1l11'l11ll11' 111 11111' 11111111'11 111111 1111114 '1'11w '1'11111- l1lN1l111 XVl111 llI1'l'1'1j' 11111 1'SN1'1l11111S 111. living' 111111111 111- 111 1l11'1l l1111'11 1111- ll ,,1 1'11'111z11111111. , 1 . '11ll1S 11111 1'1111111s 111 11'1111'11 111 1IY1 1:11' 1l'11l1I 11111111111111 111111' 1111 11 11 1--11 1 Z ,- 11111'1-Ssifivx 1'1l1'1lY1l1jl', S111ll1111 111111111 1 1110111 111 2l1'1li1I1' 1-1111111 1'11'X 1111111 111 11111 111111111 111 1IVlllg'. 'Q 1111111 i1l'0 lllilllj' 11lN11lll'1lY1'1j' 11111111111111 1411111-s :11111 1,l1'1'CS2 amy 11111 111 11'l111'h you lllilj' well 110 111111111 111 111v11. They 1111- 111' such LlllLlHll2l1 il1'1'1S11'.V as to lend lustre 10 h1111se1111l11 p1'ew1igc. They will be cherished 101' years 111 come. X Visitors are always welcomecl here at K and K lflumiture Co, and 11 0111110211 co111pariso11 of values is invited. Terms Glaclly Given FUR IT URE C0. Jay T. Kanney G. H. Kuhns G. H. Ch1'istofe1'son Sixth 111111 Fl'ill'lli11ll Phone 11921 -we 40--+2 fi'A-w',?iM1,1g.+.- if Egyfff-'S E3 M., 111. 1 ' 231. 1 Harris DT Goods Co KQV 171 y ' 1 f ask 0lj'1iJlllil1S ADQ1bCllCl2ll1lC Slow S1111-c 1869 X A1 PQ '1 .A ,. Wearing Apparel of 45 111 ' as 1 W5 Distinctive lndivlduality 3 , 20 Always the lizliosi A1-mfcssoiics . 1 I -1 522 ..3bfN:f3e?N'yi . 1 . .Q ?zmf.z5E2Q11?q?wACjzJwglEg21 'Q FRE ! AN 8 X 10 ENLARGEMENT lNViil1 343.00 VVo1'il1 of Koclzik Finisliiiig Films 111 at 10 11. 111. will bc fiiiisliecfl by 5 11. 111. Eil1Sll112l11 Koclalis 1CZlSl1112l11 Films The Rexall Drug Co. ' CARLTON 1, SEARS phone 52 OLYNIPIA, WASH. A 501 capitol Way 001111-Jll111C1llS of iberty Theatre Co. Direction of .Iensen-Von Herberg C. L. GWINN. Resident Mauagei' Operating the LIBERTY-CAPITOL--RAY Always thc Bost in I'If I'llRHS, YAl'iJlCYll.lJI'l 111111 ROAD SIIOWS This Book was Pfinted by the RECORDER PUBLISHING CC. Ulympiu, Washingtgulm 35,514 j,,7,1,Q.f,, ,, K aux-Ann AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS . 1. , 5 ' . ,Q-, ' .Ahglg 5 Lx--, if 'ij' WFS, iiif -. ,db i -. ! , ' - 'A ,J I, ' ,A- ,Lew 'f i 'Y ne- . .nm rzrk .V iw, 1' 'Qx any ,M-.N , 1. ,1 H - I 4 s w r 1 if 1 4 v- x , 4 aww A ' f '.- r .,, , 4. 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