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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1927 volume:

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I li ' r 5 W V N ik 1 I K I X ' X .3 25 , xnxx . ...,A .5 V , + Xtf , ' X' lr? XS vw ,M MN! FOREWORD Like nature reflects in the clear, crystal sound So our school undertakings herein will be found- Our friends and activities each taking part Make the year '27 more dear to the heart. UR? sift 9-' '53L 1 t ww lf ff I as Al enemy , 1 li g s, 5 git I 5 Wx ff . , ' ,Iv ,I I ' ' ' 1 I N X w f f fffjz 'f f X - . - 'if I is W5 J f :P nf I ' I 1' X! 54315515-Y 5 J' gl.-,f: ' . 'L , dff. X fe -X I Eli, .ggff ,- :,1.-31555, 'ilu V . jjj, , ff fri? , I . 115111 fri' I, ' l,f.gf1Ai,gfjfj,f'.f'.ffQA?'i- ,iP,:5 P' ff: r 2' . .. 1 . f 'ffl ff' 1 , pf X2 if ,fffif 51 2 J ' i1fj!'T,Qi3QV3' f '- f f r ' a f '-A 'H ss ,fr f lzffiirffi 3 1' ff s I fer 5 s , W -Mr - ,P - - few: :j- -, if -' Q f fy Y r r .1 , - -- ,. I-, ,-.n -., f -,- .1-.X rf, 4 ' f ' 4- U , Q 3- . x-,QQ .pnxx . , .. '-ff 1- sf, .- ,ffl J .1 . . N 1 ' ii : 5' 'Avg A V. ., I' ' ?l!fi:7YF,'?' V I ,i,3iIl5i?Lf'F2? 'I gf: tri? :V Y ' 4 1'p . , ' A ffl'-r if 'x Y-'Avi' E I-W iff' ' 12512 Qcji 1, r e r r 9 . , 1, U., i, sl Q . ,nl -'U '.-, i 5722 Y .: 5: 'A I 5 M f , 1:5 W ff 1-A ' fx K H59 ' ,.gZ1'1f', :!',Cf M ff- 4'fQQ: i-il: 'Af' cf' -Hn.. i .r aff!! - Uk if filgolg fsill . X f- !,1f,,f.J , ,., f-.if GL, Moms Published by the Newswriting Class Olympia High School Member of Central Inierscholastic Press Association 1927 CONTENTS Dedication , .................. . . . Administration . Classes ..... Seniors .. juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . . . Activities ........... Executive Council . . . The Olympus .,.. Debate ...... Dramatics . . . Music ....,.. Trophy Room . . . Senior Ball . . . Junior Prom . . Athletics ...... Football ......... Basketball ........ Baseball and Track .... Girls' Athletics ........ Clubs .......... Girls' club ...... Girls' auxiliary .... Honor society ...... Tennis club .......... Mask and Dagger club .... Knights of Big O ...... Hi-Y club ....,... Knights of the Oyster . 5 7 I3 I5 32 34 36 39 41 42 45 47 52 55 56 57 59 62 67 7l 79 83 86 88 89 90 9I 92 93 94 1 , X RNA ?flf2f:e.f.: 1: QFEQY35 I qighq ' - I-5535? ' 5523?- i I T, - is x ff ,ilk 6' r I w N X If 1 ' . 1.:2x ' 'fps'- al ef V .y tl y . M 1 - . xl lf ' xx ,L , ,T I 1 Qt . A x I ' L h 3 l' A n l,f1gQbls.f,rse I- ilwlh J QW A 5 I P P t i ' I V l il fl , J g -I 2 I L 1 l 'H a' l 1 5 ' 4 'i V l l r s , We - ,,., e - e A ' ee in ,A.A DEDICATION r To Mr. Leland P. Brown, an outstanding leader of the youth of our school, a williing ad- Uiser, and a constant friend, who for seven years has been principal of Olympia high school, we dedicate this 1927 Olympus. WT' - 'E YW , ff rg - S-N. i up 13' 95 'i Z ft 1'i7NYf . 4 ,Kit ,i ff' f il f f' : I 1 , 'ilgkfi Q i ix ,' t 1 it i li ii XS -ii. W xii if 1?- c- c sc cc is 4fP5ifi,Qt,ii i XZMVJMHV I 1 William Winiock Miller high school stands in the center of Oiympia's scenic community. From these windows may be seen the capitol huiidings, thc Olympics, Mt. Rainier and Puget Sound, pictures of which appear in this book. i 4 YW' 'fl '. ., ' fu' 5 time 4, kif ,' I ui e I 1 is Wiz, lj ER iw ii f :IZ .1 1 ,pi ff mf fm V Q I-.pf 'if I iff!! f if - . . ,f A 'P M 1 Ir ff3' -2121 52 - 1 . I 'silt .tvnif ', ,., : 1 - 1,-. kj 5' ,V. .' . ' in 1' , if ?l5uiii? f i, Yf'w,, .u Q' - i ,Q , Alk ,56 1 f ,3 4 K fi K 1 A' ' 1 N , 4 nm., ' fi M6 4, ' , ,au , , ,X i . Q, w 'Q Q V 5 , - 1 L X , , Y V , i N i I! I f i X ff mf: A f' ,f ' I I 1,92 X X114 -f I My! f iwifff' ,f M Administration N 1.4 1 V l F J! Q-ggj ?tb M g h ,-1 ,ijfl , 'bfi X.: 'NK . fliiffi i n iiiiilfii A ,KA I -3-ag, - .il I L sz 5 fi f 15 1 ', xx .gi -, .,, , if 'fi af. If Muff N A ' -1 W .- ' BL s ws, .' - 2 ' 5 if 1 I'- ui-V x' ' . I' sl- ' X ' 'i if 4 -2 wwf K wJ ,-' A 34 V , V. W. . J. X ., ,,.'v ,MS 4 e, L ' 9 -if K . fa f V sw 5 933' ,PQ 3'f' My '. , 5-MT - ,, ' Q15 K V . q h .W ,Q Iii A. 4 m , M , if A 11? . f. X . y '13 3 we ' Qfifif J f 2 f A .P -Q , ' A W . L I , ' - :ff J' Ann , L 5 1-L 'W I -'fsggfbva ' 1, s., ,,. X A s I ' ' rf YWMZ if EIEEZQPCLZ X B..-JJ' X K Top Row-Smith Fuller Crowley Loomis Hay Clarke Baskerville Second Row-Johnston Murland Shaw Everton Nob-litt Third Row--Burke Gipson Morse Campbell Readen Burroughs Brown Fourth Row-Johnson Norie Samuel Macleay Troy Summers Gaines Bottom Row-Raichle Miller Chamberlen Werner McClelland Hunt FACULTY Breckner, Elmer L. ............................ City superintendent of schools A. B. degree. University of Missouri. Brown, Leland P. ............... Principal William Winlock Miller high school . A. B. degree. University of Washington. Baskerville, Robert ............................................ English A. B. and M. A. degrees. Princeton university. Burke, R. P. ....................................... Biology and physics Ph. B. degree. Simpson college. Burroughs, Margaret ................... Shorthand, typing, commercial arithmetic A. B. degree. University of Oregon. Campbell, Clyde G. ........................ .... U . S. history A. B. degree. University of Washington. Chamberlen, Maude ...................... ....... E nglieh A. B. degree. College of Puget Sound. Clarke, Wesley ......................... ......... G eneral science B. S. degree. University of Washington. Crowley, Nina .......................... . . .English, Latin and Spanish A. B. degree. Albion college. Everton, Lily .............................................. Study hall M. A. degree. McMaster university, Toronto, Canada. Fuller, John ......................................... Manual Training Bellingham Normal and University of Washington. Gaines, H. E. .................................. .... C hemistry B. S. degree. Oregon Agricultural college. Gipson, Hazel ........................... . . .Latin A. B. degree. University of California. Hay, F. R. ................................... I. . . . . .English A. B. degree. Morningside college, Sioux City, Iowa. Page Nine 51 ? ,,,, . . ,f - i U .. A - , .-,,,w,,,mi,,,,M.-.,., 1. e une. nun . nuns. fave-ef-enwrgffwmq mauusmmf.'..,fz4::uz,Jf.zMn.,.....f.,...u..:f4.1..,..'.. w.,-,.M,f.,,.aM.,Mg,- . . Y V Hunt, Frank. .................. Debate, sociology, economics, ancl public speaking A. B. degree. Cornell college. Q Q , johnson, Isyl ...................................... English ancl Journallsm A. B. degree. University of VVa.shington. Johnston, Lucile ........ . ............... Commercial arithmetic and penmanship Bellingham Normal. Palmer school. ' Lockwoocl, Frances ....................... - - MUSIC A. B. degree. Loomis, Hazel .... Macleay, Elizabeth . M. A. degree McClelland, B. R. f M. S. degree. Miller, Martin S. . . A. B. degree. Morse, Katherine . . . A. B. degree Murlancl, Helen . . . A. B. degree. Noblitt, Dewey I. . . A. 13. degree. Norie, Mary Elizabeth ...................... Washington State college. . ...Library .. . ....English University of Wasliington. ...Algebraandgeometry Muskingum college. ...History and typing University of Southern California. . . . . . .Algebra ancl geometry University of Oregon. ....Algebra, French and Spanish College of Puget Sound. . . . .Algebra and geometry University of Wkisliington. . . . English M. A. degree. University of Washington. Raichle, Katherine . ll. S. degree. Reaclen, Eclna ..... Il. S. degree. Rockey, M. W., , . . ll. S. degree. Samuel, Edith ...... A. B. degree. Shaw, Mae ....... B. S. degree. Smith, Nellie C- .... A. B. degree. Summers, Stanley R.. B. S. degree. Troy, Glenna .... A. B. degree. Werner, Wlnnifred ....................... A. B. degree. .............Cloth1ng University of Washington. ......Foocls, clothing and art Oregon Agricultural college. . . . .History and physical education Washington State college. .................................Algebra and History Pacific university, Foro:-it Grove, Oregon. ..................................Physicaleducation Vflashington State college. Geometry, algebra, and history Upper Iowa. university. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bookkeeping and commercial geography Oregon Agricultural college. Washington State college. .Bookkeeping shorthand and typing University of Washington. South View of high school showing new auditorium Page Ten XNXS ww E T , 7 7, WWW W f , f xv gf 5 4 iw? wi WW Q S XX X 5 S , 3 X S X 1: wx x X X R X M X A X X X 5 xX X X X X X Y X S SXXX X X X Q 1-.f. X 5 .l. in X.. X45 X 4, E, X Q. 5, X1 3 XXL X. X S S S S S 3 S S X Q X S S X S XN X X S , S X S S S S X Q S S S S S S S N S X S S The legislative building at night Page Eleven ,nip I , 0 I 7' i ,ui Page Twelve , 'igunnil-Y V , ,..V-gg,4xu..,..-,,, , 1-, , 'BWI X . ... --. ..-AWN-V --A- -,V - X X ,R Looking south at Washington's 56,000,000 capitol ff I f 4, fffifg X' if I ..f'5'w' ' ib4 Classes N 0 .7 'fs ' - . 'xy , -1-ff?fgf:'13l'- I1!,y5 ' N1 'L A--id , 4'fi2:b2fI,1!fI.Q2?Srip'.: , if Me, '51, N-2' ,', , 'ft A 3.1-1. 3, X 1 - ,l ., -' - -9... - f i 2 3 i 9 i 5 I . . ,.:z: 'f'11.:,. 2-V, ' 1 -V w 1- -, I ,gr l 1 1 -ff may 9' V ffm MW I ', Q Jw f fl f v I - 1 4 5 6 Z K Z f --541-fm .A Wi ww W f X I ,. D , , I Q . ,'-- ., Q U . ck. 1WW' J 1 ' f WMMMMlZ WW W ! ? ,1f!GfflZf44 MQ Z1Z4f1Z5 Hf5If5fH '151Zf3f7f1fff'f1TZ1 ff5f 5 SENIORS METCALFE, EDNA t'Eddie,' Q Senior class president, first semester. Poppy 5 Faire, senior play. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Belle of Barcelona. G.A.A. Tennis club. Mask and Dagger. HIGGINS, ALFRED Al Senior class vice-president, iirst semester. Pen- gardj' senior play. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Hi-Y. Olympus ad. staff. Tennis club. A.S.B. social committee. EASTON, EDITH Eden Senior class secretary. Girls' club president. Honor society. Senior Ball. Junior Prom chairman. Jun- ior class president. Fashion show. Glee club. BARRY, CLAUDIA Claudie Senior class treasurer. Junior Prom.. G. A. A. Girls' club. Glee club. Usher for junior and senior plays. Fashion show. . SHARPE, FRANK 'iAmbI'0se.f' Senior yell leader iirst semester. Ambrose Apple- johnf' senior play. Am-bro-se Peale, junior play. Debate. Mask and Dagger. Knights of Oyster. Sen- ior Ball. PIFER, WARREN Fife Senior class president second semester. Hi-Y pres- ident. Basketball, Baseball. Football captain. Jun- ior Prom and Senior Ball. Sophomore class treas- urer. G,OODPASTURE, RUBYE t'Pat Senior vice-president, second semester. Anna Veleskaf' senior play. G-irls' club vice-president. Mask and Dagger Senior Ball. Social service ,chairman. CALDWELL, EVELYN 'tEv Executive council 3 years. Mask and Dagger. Jun- ior Prom. Pickles Fashion Show. G-irls' club. G.A.A. Glee club. Tennis club. MOQRE, ROBERT Bob Executive Council. Knights of Oyster. Debate. Hi-Y. Olympus. K. O. secretary and treasurer. Senior play business manager. ALBRIGHT: CATHERINE Kat Honor society. Girls' club. G.A.A. AMES, MELVIN 'tMel Debate. Glee club. AMSBAUGH, EDWIN Red Radio club president. Glee club. Tennis club. Band. Orchestra. if gi Page Fifteen si- ff 1122, 7 fwwwn R EW' 1 E35 f 2 2 1' 1 f 1 ' f fm ,Ji 1 yew, W , 24 xl. -.,. .Ihr M ,v mr L.. ., J mwmw,wwVw,mmmM,1fw,w-ef, mmm: y zfff1f-. J- . :- -mf 41:4-Ja-y:xfmw,.M,w1W ,Wwe-2 ywnsmuww:,zfw,w.m7mmmm f,,'..,,f,f ,aw.J:,f1.:f..m,mm.4,::m4w..f,,mwv if ,Ei 4 , 1 V I 1 4 4 .l I :il fl 1 A J a l,,...i.4f.4.1,, ....4..u. ' Page Sixteen ANDERSON, HELEN Dixie ANDREXVS. LOUISE Jackie Girls' club. BOLLOCK, BLANCI-IE Jumbo Entered from Notre Dame academy, Mitchell, South Dakota. Girls' club. Tennis club. G.A.A. BORDEAUX, THEODORE Ted A.S.B. secretary. Mask and Dagger. Olympus. Hi-Y. Tennis club. Cyrus lVlartiu, junior play. Glee 1-luh. Sec-ond team football. Junior Prom. ISOYLES, ICLEANOR Elly Honor society. I,l'0SlllGl1t Tennis club. .lunior play. Countess do llourvonf' G.A.A. lottor winnor. Art, editor, '26 annual. lflcliior, '27 ztnnuzrl. .luuior Prom and Senior Ilnll. HILANIJT, ANNA MAE Annie Girls' club. BRAUN, FRIED l+'rorl BRAUTIGAN, STANLEY Stan Music meet cup winner. Glue club pizuiir-st. BROWN, LEONA Ohio Honor soc-iety. Girls' vluh. G.A.A. Olympus typist. BROWN, FRANCES HFran' Orchestra. Honor society. Girls' c-luh. CARLSON, ESTHER UDEPQS-ltFll ' CARLSON, GLADYSE Glad Honor society. Girls' club. Glee club. I 'e Wm ZWWWWW 1 f f f If ., 7 f X lr 1,4 . 'X 'f -.fl -K WAWWzWiW MWW 2i77i7l1 57MW 117f1!i77Zi!lif7J5Z'Z2Zi7?27155? Ww27727liJZIEZWI 415535153.511111Iffi11HHMfZZl7i!1f!iZ7Z?7 CARROLL, JUANITA Nita Honor society. Girls' club. G.lee club. CLARK, VVENDELL Wendy Interclass basketball. Track. Senior assembly. Glee club. CLAUGHTON, NONA None Glee club. COOK, EDMUND 'iBunch Baseball and Football, 2 years. Knights of Big O. A.S.B. stage manager. Senior assembly. Hi-Y. COOPER, CLAUDE COMSTOCK, IDA Ide CRABILL, RALPH Band. Orchestra. CUMMING, ERVIN Siamese Knights of Oyster. lnterclass debate. Olympus. CUMMINGS, EARL Buckshot Football. Track 3 years. CURRIER, CORINNE Coney Hi Art society. Girls' club. Author of Girls' club creed. DANA, RUTH Girls' club. DARLING, KATHERINE Kay Mask and Dagger. Art society treasurer. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Fashion show. The Re- volt. Girls' club. Tennis club. GA.A.A. Clee club. 1 i Page Seventeen 1 1 :ff 5 f f - H- wma - sammmmmamwwwfamar4::xz::mmzz.z:a,4m,zzazs1n. .ae,w,i..-,,..e,. Page Eighteen , . I . a i E l DERRICK, FRED Hienie Senior class yell leader first semester. Football. Little O basketball and baseball. Track. Eicecutive council. Olympus adv. manager. Pirate, senior play. DICKISON, EVERETT Dick Rotary medal winner. Football. Little O basket- ball. Knights of Big O. Hi-Y. Knights of Oyster. DILL, ROSS Pickles Knights of Oyster president. Hi-Y. vice-president. Borolsky. senior play. Rodney Martin, junior play. Lead in Pickles and Belle of Barcelona. DORLAND, IRENE Curly Girls' c-lub. Tennis club. Glee club. G.A.A. letter winner. Junior pep assembly. Olymmis. Class editor '27 annual. Junior, senior play usher. Senior Ball. FOOTE, LYLE Chink llip: O football. Hip: O basketball. Baseball rapt. Knights oi' Ilig O president. Gyro medal winner. Chairman Senior Ball music 1-ommittee. l+'ltlCl+lMAN, ICRMA Tom Senior Ilall chairman. Mario, junior play. Honor society president. Girls' 1-lub treasurer. G.A.A. treasurer. Letter wlnner. Junior 1-lass sec-rotary. Mask and DJli.i'gt'I'. Fashion show. l4'ltllll'lltG, SYLVIA Skivers llonor society. Girls' club. G.A.A. Glee club. FRIICIJICRICI-I, Ill'1LlGN Polly Mask and Dagger president. Olympus editor. Club editor '27'annual. Senior play publicity manager. Vice-president State High Sehool Press assmgigriifm, Chairman trophy room. FRYE, LEOTA Fridae Girls' club. Glee club. G.A,A. Pim'klr-s. Hi Art society. FULLER, ROBERT Bob Radio club president. Tennis club. GALLAGHER, VVILLIAM Bill A.S.B. president. Knights of Big O. Big O football basketball and baseball. GAMMELL, HENRY Hank Radio club. Senior Ball. , ' ,WV Www? ff . 1 ZW? 'fa Zigi? Z 'ZWZZZW i Z? X Z 15 Wag Lv J gay? 5 my WZ ZW f Z 4 f Z M ' A -it-f T? I WZ My Wfff77749YWJ Z?i7WWWH?W17i77i?7 i7i2525WHEEIIJIPIZIIZIZIFIIILTIILT.2.5.23ffXIIIffi5W M1!Z!fff4l! Z7 3L,,L,I.:f,QT,1f.lT.,11,1Q22.fZ7ffff54 ffZW WffW E GARRARD, CLINTON Clint Football. Baseball. Little O basketball. t'Lush, I senior play. Hi-Y discussion. Mask and Dagger. . GIBBS, TAM C. Caesar Stage manager senior play. Good Will tour. Assist- ant editor '27 annual. Feature editor, assistant editor and editor of Olympus. GIFFORD, ETHELENE Myke Mrs, Pengardf' senior play. Junior Prom and Sen- , ior Ball. 'Op O' Me Thumb. G.A.A. Girls' club. Tennis club. Mask and Dagger. GILHAM, DON Blackie Pirate in senior play. Belle of Barcelona. Sen- ior Ball. Knights of Oyster. Glee club. GLASS, WILLIAM Bil1 GRAHAM, RAY Lefty Little O baseball. Pirate in senior play. Hi-Y. Orchestra. GRASS, LELAH Lee Entered from Vaughn. Girls' club. GROSS, THEO Ted Honor society. Girls' club. GROTTS, DARRELL Scoop Knights of Big O vice-president. Baseball. Little O football. Hi-Y, Radio club. Pirate in senior play. GUYOT, EUNICE Dee Honor society. t'Mary Grayson, in junior play. Teeth of the Gift Horse. Good Will tour. Fashion show. G.A.A. Girls' club. Glee club. Junior pep assembly. HARRIS, MAE Harrisonfay Mask and Dagger typist. Fashion show. Girls' club. 'Op O' Me Thumbf, HAYS, SARAH Rufus Honor society. Girls' club. Tennis club. G.A.A. Page N r 1 i Q S l ineteen . Q , ,. N, JM .. .. ggswmM.VfMw4fwz,W44.Qf.f'f:zwwaMnww:f:fsfmwmumvffmwfvfsff -F --,f-- F-1---if-1ff: V 9- W ' HETTMAN, BETTY Happy Girls' club. Secretary Collectors' club. HIGGINS, CLAUDIA Mutt Mask and Dagger. Program chairman Girls' club. Tennis club. G.A.A. Glee club. Fashion show. Palmer, senior play. Pickles and Belle of Barcelona. HUWALD, EMMA Em Girls' club. G.A.A. IIUWALD, JOHN Jolmnie HOVVEY, VERNA Veel Orchestra. Mask and Dagger. Girls' club. Tennis club. Glee club. G.A.A. Fashion show. Junior Prom. HUNTAMER, BESSIE I-lots Honor society treasurer. Girls' club. Debate. Olympus. JONES, MAHEI. Malin Girls' club. G.A.A. Goocl Will tour. Junior pep assembly. Trophy room. KEATING, VAl,FJ'l'A Kem, Girls' club. G.A.A. KELLEY, ARLFINE Kelly Honor society. Girls' club. Glee club. KLUMB, RUTH Jackie Girls' club secretary. G.A-A. volley ball nmxmgcr Letter winner. Fashion show. Mrs. Wat.comlac,' senior play. Mask and Dagger. Tennis club. G14-m club KUHNS, ANN Annie Entered from Astoria high school. Girls' club 1 Olympus. Fashion show. KUMMERS, HELEN Skee Honor society. Girls' club. Glee club. Page Twenty , ' f X ' , 1 'WZ 5 ZZ Z ? ,V yy? l X 1 I A ' zmwmmmmw f ,fmmmxwx:::w ::mmm::p:::::::p:::::::x:ffm::::::::::::m::4::::::::1:: 4f4e.e.zpr:::::::g:f::t't::::1:1ez:wwf:zmxQme zZwMQfemwa 4 5 Ee, LAGE, LENORA Pete 3 Girls' club. Declaimant. LAURENCE, GILBERT K'Harry Football. LEE, MONGANITA Mongy Fashion show. Honor society. Girls' club. Tennis club. Graduating in three and a half years. LEHMAN, VINA Van Girls' club. Glee club. LINDERSON, NINA Sis Girls' club. G.A.A. Glee club. LOONEY, GRACE Fritz Girls' club. LYNCH, IRENE Mickey LYNCH, JOHN S. Jack Mask and Dagger. Ellery Clark, Junior play. Glee club. Interclass debate. Knights of Oyster. MANIER, BEATRICE Bea Collectors' club president. Girls' Sports Editor of '27 annual. Property and girls' costume manager, Junior play. G. A. A. letter winner. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. MANNING, MILDRED Millie Girls' club. Glee club. MATTSDN, MARGARET Jack Girls' club. Glee club. Girls' quartet. Business manager Belle of Barcelona. Art club. MCCAUGHAN, MARIE Ree 4 Pickles and Belle of Barcelona. The Revolt. Girls' club. Glee club. Mask and Dagger. Tennis club. Page Twenty-one 1 A ...f ...n T --- A -,. .. . A 7' --......,-'-'xraiiri-si f - m4nwmws1w:mamf:,m:M,wLaMa z:.aresffafmawzzfx-aff:taf,xz.w.wrenfe-15' M Page Twenty-two Mc-CLEARY, MILDRED Barney Entered from Annie VVright Seminary. Girls' club. MCGUIRE, HARVEY Mickey I Mr, Charles Bronson in junior play. Athletic manager. Track. Big O football. Little O basket- ball. MCVEY. ALICE Pat Olympus and annual business manager. Debate team. Freshman vice-president. Fashion show. 'Girls' club. Tennis club. Class garb. Senior Ball. Graduated in three and a half years. MELL, DORA Dee Girls' club. G.A.A. Glee club. Senior Ball. MILLARD, GERTRUDE Pug Girls' club. Tennis club. G.A.A. Junior Prom. MILLER, MADELENE Mad Girls' club. Glee club. Pickles and Bolle of llarcolonaf' MORGAN, GEItTliUl'JE Polo Honor society. Girls' club. Debate. Olympus. Gloo 4-lub. Excliauge editor oi' Olympus. NAGEI., RUBY HDllllDll!H ' Honor society. NELSON, ANINA Tiny Entered from the Providence Aczadmny. O'HARE, EVA Pat Entered from the Providence Ac-ztdomy. PARROTT, GORDON Gordy Olympus editor-in-chief. Football. Senior Ball and Junior Prom. Track. Little O baseball. William Smith, junior play. Hi-Y treasurer. Olympus circulation manager. PELLEGRINO, ROSE Ro Girls' club. Entered from Fresno high school in California. . 5 M Q ZWWMZ ZWWZ .5579 V WWZWZ zf--4-34 vy..Di'.-4 .1 W! WW ' ff.1l11TTI..1ll11...11JEgfZfH f1!1!iWW5Z!5175Z72'7'fi!fL'f7!f!!Z!iZZ3l3fI.12,121..!.i'ii1Z1ZTJI.,121.L,iflillfiIfZfiffilfilffflififlffiff I ff! Jill,Ziilflllfllillfff1IIQZLZZ212iii1Y5ff14 5QHWlWfWZf3f!5ZZf7fW 171Z PETTY, EDRIE Bridget Girls' club. G. A. A. PHILLIPS, HELEN t'Pipps Entered from Kelso high school. Girls' club. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Junior and senior play usher. Honor society. QUERY, GLADYS Glad Entered from Morton high soho-ol. Girls' club. G. A. A. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Usher for junior and senior plays. Chairman announcement. RAWLINGS, ARTHUR Art REDPATH, NAT Brutus Mask and Dagger. Johnson, junior p-lay. John- ny Jasonj' senior play. Olympus sports editor. Junior Prom. Tennis club. Knights of Oyster. Annual staff. Track. REEDER, CLESSIE Ket Girls' club. G. A. A. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Usher for junior and senior plays. REEDER, BERNARD Bud REICHEL, LELAND Le Knights of Oyster. REID, HERBERT Herb Hi-Y. Tennis club. Track. Little O basketball. Chairman senior play. Advertising manager senior play. RETTIG, ROY Honor society. Glee club. Assistant treasurer of A. S. B. ROTCHFORD, MARVEL Ted Girls' club. RUSSELL, JAMES Jim Dennet,' senior play. Football. Baseball. Little O basketball. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. 1 w I 1 t i t I , s l Page Twenty-three A '. Aiiz 'f'i 3 - . ,. Q I .w,.u:m:z.p.wuz:::4pmmnww.am..4m p..mzf::.-,., Page Twenty-four SAI-IAGUN. PONCE Entered from Queen Anne high school, Seattle. 1 SATTERLEE, FRANCES Fran Girls' club. SAURWEIN, AGNES Aggie Girls' club. Entered from Laurel high school, Montana. 5 . SCHMIDT, CAROLINE Ky Honor society. Girls' club. G.A.A. Big Sister chairman. Charm school director. Social service chairman. Fashion show. SCIAIMIIYF, l.OlTISlC l.oui' Tennis cluh president. G.A.A. secretary. Girls club publicity manager. Wl.A.A.. medal winner. G.A.A. letter winner A.S.B. social manager. 'Fon- nis team. G.A.A. treasurer. l SIIORT, MARTI-IA Pat Entered from Aherdoen high school, 1 SMITH, IGIJWARIJ Ed hittlo 0 baseball.. Assistant stage inzmzlgcr, Junior Prom. S'l'IQW'ART, NlCl.l,llC Nell Mask and Dagger. Girls' chlh. Glue cluh. Miss Burke, junior play. Fashion show. Tho Revolt. Senior play head usher. SULENES, ANNETTE 'Net. Girls' club. G. A. A. Glee club, TABOR, Madge Empty Girls' club. G. A. A. Glee clnh. TATRO, CHAN Tate Hi-Y. Pirate in senior play. Football. Glee uluh. THOMAS, LUELLA Lou Girls' club. Glee club. ' ? W 711111117 : ,A L1L2 Wlvmf K,:.:1:11:i11. 11111111113..1...1:',:L1t,.:-111111..p.11.z1:111.: .,.. 2 ..1 ..,. ,... 1 ,.,...,,. 1111513 1121: :::::1r:::::::::g :Q:.1tg:at.1::'.':::::.::1:.:::::'':::::::::::..::ggz, THOMPSON, GRACE Shorty Mask and Dagger. Girls' club. Olympus. Glee club. Freshman debate team. Junior pep as- sembly. Junior Prom. 'L'Op 'O Me Thumb. Good Will Tour. TURK, HELEN Turkey Girls' club. TURNER, RICHARD Dick 5 Entered from North Bend high school, Oregon. 1 VARNES, SELWYN Entered from Dayton high school, Dayton, VVash- ington. Big O basketball. WALLIN, CHARLES Chuck WALSH, MARGARET Able Girls' club. WATERS, HELEN Felix Girls' Club. WATSON, IRMA Tillie Girls' club. WILLIAMS, AGNES Girls' club. G.A.A. treasurer. Glee club-. Junior class secretary-treasurer. Senior class secretary. G.A.A. letter winner. WILLIAMS, BETTY JEANNE, HB. J. Mask and Dagger. Girls' club. Tennis club. Olympus. Sophomore secretary. Hi-Art secretary- treasurer and vice-president. Fashion show. Jun- ior Prom and Senior Ball. W'OOD, DONALD Red Football. Basketball. Little O baseball. Track. Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Pat,,' Belle of Barcelona. 5 WRIGHT, VIRGIL Virg Pirate in Captain Appilejackf' It Pays to Adver- tise. Business manager of Belle of Barcelona. Senior Ball. X I f 1 X X 5 W 1 4 1 5 3 l Page Twenty-five J ' 2 W ,. 0 f V 7' , 5 1 . A I' X ' J - ' -AQ. A?WQXMWvLZf!JJlJZff .iG'f.Z.,ky ,f., 8,fi,i..Hr?fYva'Z.!W,K,J!iJ.2IJLJ:fLG?E' ' W 7 ' , -.QW , 1 YEAROUT, EDNA Edde Honor society. Girls' club. Debate. Glee club. YOUNG, RUBY Reuben Honor society. Girls' club. Glee club. ZAMBERLNIN, MAE Skeets Mask and Dagger. Girls' club 'Op O' Me Thumhf ZANDELL, EVELYN Eve Girls' club. Debate. - - K CAMERA SHY AI lJl'N 9lim QKOILOPINSKI JOHN Johnnie HOWPJ, i u . . , - Glen club. Ticket: Manager for Entered from Williston high 1-srlmol, North Dakota. Bolle of liarcelonaj' WARD, HAROLD Knights of Oyster. Annual and Olympus sport editor. l CLASS ADVISERS MR. CLYDE CAMPBELL MISS EDNA READEN Page Twenly-six f 7 sw 7 fwm' as V v M I fm' ' , f f f f f f . .far - Z M W l Z X My Y J J--Ji'-f 1- ., WZ WW W WM WWWWMZ7W W '1' lZl 457157111WMfffffffffffffffff? ,'vfffC'1217:1f f'1:::2f:fff'f fL7ffSZ 3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY During their four high school years the class of '27, with the motto Launched but not anchored, have won places on athletic teams as well as a place on King Solomon, scholarship cup, which they held for three successive years. As sophomores the girls were inter-class indoor baseball champions. In the junior year the Prom, class play, It Pays to Advertise, and the class assembly were the main features. SENIOR YEAR The class presidents were: Fern Horseman and Robert Moore, freshmen: Edward Clifford and Harvey MCC-uire, sophomore: Edith Easton, juniorg Edna Metcalfe and Warren Pifer, senior. Mr. Clyde Cr. Campbell and Miss Edna Readen were chosen class advisers. The Senior Ball was the first of its kind to be a fancy dress affair, and the senior play, Captain Applejackf' drew a larger crowd than any preceding play. The senior assembly, in charge of Gordon Parrott and Eleanor Boyles, included a fake basketball game given in the gym by the boys. The senior girls on the indoor baseball team who won the championship in 1927 were: Claudia Barry, captaing Ethelene Clifford, managerg Louise Schmidt, Dora Mell, Erma Freeman, Irene Dorland, Nina Linderson, Ruth Klumb, Annette Sulenes and Clessie Reeder, Eleanor Boyles and Gertrude Millard, substitutes. Helen Phillips won the honor of being valedictorian, and Bessie Huntamer, that of being salutatorian of the class. Others on the commencement program were Eunice Cxuyot, Eleanor Boyles, Ross Dill and Stanley Brautigan. The twelve students rank- ing highest scholastically in the class were: Helen Phillips, Bessie l-luntamer, Theo Gross, Gladyse Carlson, Sylvia Friberg, Catherine Albright, Lelah Grass, Arlene Kelley, Leona Brown, Eunice Cxuyot, Eleanor Boyles and Ruby Young. Page Twenty-seven .. . .. . W --, ,.V, - V V CLASS PROPHECY A most unusual event occurred today. While passing through Greece we slipped in to see the oracle at Delphi and upon asking ab-out the weather we were answered at great length. There was something vaguely familiar about the way the voice rambled on and on without really telling us anything. After some mo- ments we became certain that it belonged to our old schoolmate and class meeting hero, Harold VVare. We, thereupon, asked him of the other illustrious souls whom we had last seen in 1927. There follows his account in brief: Mickey McGuire is in Mexico starting revolutions. Just recently he res- cued Nellie Stewart, a. missionary, from the fierce German b-audit, Heinie Derrick. Bea Manier and Ruth Klumb are in jail. They were caught smuggling Mexican jumping beans across the border. Circuses seem to have had a special attraction for our friends. Shorty Thompson is a bareback rider: Elly Boyles, a hula-hula dancer: and Arlene Kelley, a lion tamer. Chan Tatro has a responsible job, picking burrs out of the horses' tails. Edith Easton and Agues Williams, reformers, are conducting a campaign against such coffee topers and soup inlialers as .lohn Skorospinskl, James Russell, Irene Dorland, Louise Schmidt, and Rose Polligrino. Ray Graham is furnishing some of his millions for said extermination of vice. 'How to Train Horses and Football 'Heroes' is the title ol' the book which made Eunice Guyot, familiarly Dee, famous. Betty Ilcttnian and Verna Howey have permanent positions as her press agents, since neither one seems capable of finding a suitable husband. As founder of the Home for the l c-4-ble Minded. Hob Moore has realized his highest ambition His assistants, Helen Phillips and liessit- lsluntamer, are kept busy collecting money for building additions to the highly popular institution. Rather than hurt anyone's feelings, lletty Jeanne Williams has remained an old maid. lt is rumored she is still waiting for a certain young man 10 become a successful doctor so that she may give up her spinsterhood forevermore For some reason Erma Freemans present. address is Montana. ,and accordim.: to Helen Friederich, the Human Newspaper, she is no longer known as Misa toms. man.' That Claudia Higgins is the first lady president is a. well-known fact, I-lor cabinet includes Anna Mae Brandt as Secretary of State and Claudia Harry as Sm-. retary of War. There seems to be some argument whether Al Higgins will hp appointed Secretary of the Treasury or sent as U. S. Ambassador to the Iilthiopians on the Congo: the latter is the presidents idea. Bernard and Clessie Reeder have obtained positions as Siamese twins in a side-show: Clessie providing the 'sighf In the few years that have gone by, Mabel Jones has progressed rapidlv with her music. She claims that she will be able to make her debut in less thgp five more years and if she continues her study may someday become quite faniqyugl NVhile dancing for the Czar. Kay Darling broke her foot on the chandelier, Mae Harris and Doctor Nat Redpath are both attending her. VVhen the great day comes Ethelene Gfifford and Gertrude Millardi both Page Twenty-eight W y , Wm g Q ' 0 Www y ZZ M W ffff f I f 1 f 1 f f gt- , -fw- M W..- f Q f M 7 j jlowv-1.: .. wi W T s y U l4dW1WWIAWJW1 !11f7ff1ZWMWWWW W WW :f4:f4444:5'!'11ififfilfiffifiilfliliiiifiiiiff''Tliiiiiifyflfwfiifif ..,... 5 1EW Z7f1f171ffiffff1fZ'QWll4 declare that they will be ready. In other words, these two have formed a partner- ship and skipped out to China as missionaries to the U. S. Marines. Nina Linderson is at present giving a series of lectures entitled 'How to be Happy, Though Married, Warren Pifer and Clinton Garrard seem especially inter- ested in the course. From Helen Kummers and Marie McCaughan, big game hunters in Africa, comes the report that mice are scarce. Two dignified and highly respected gentlemen are Jack Lynch, judge, and Bob Full-er, golf instructor. Bob discovered a way to make alarm clocks from stray Ford parts but was fleeced of his patent by a city slicker named John Huwald. Ted Bordeaux and Puny Parrott are making millions with their forms and facesg they are posing for collar ads for the company of which Annette Sulenes and Helen Turk are the proprietors. As a result of Mr. F. R. Hay's English classes Leona Brown and Sarah Hayes are writing detective, wild western, and Diamond Dick stories. Those girls remaining in Olympia have formed themselves into an old maids' clique and daily meet to discuss politics and the latest prices on sugar, etc., etc. They are Frances Brown, Margaret Walsh, Lelah Grass, Agnes Sauerwein, Edna Yearout, Luella Thomas, Monganita Lee, and Eva OHare. 'tErvin Cumming and Fred Braun are in the undertaking buiness. They have, however, run the business into the ground. On the stage may be found Bill Gallagher, Red Woods, Ruby Young, Juanita Carroll and Ky Schmidt. Bill and Red have won much fame by their impersona- tion of two Chinamen. Ruby is a singer: Juanita, a Charleston dancer: and Ky, a chorus lady. Lenora Lage playing the title role, 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes' has proved a huge success on the stage. Chink Foote and Everett Dickison rival Lon Chaney in their disguises as gentlemen. Several members of the class of '27 have entered the movies. Emma Hu- wald and Martha Short play vamp roles: Corinne Currier is an accomplished character ru,-tresas, z-nd Helen Anderson, Dora Mell, Frances Satterlee, and Marvel Rotchford prove to be a great improvement. in Mack Sennett's bathing comedies. Those former proteges of Mr. Clyde G. Campbell who have decided upon single blessedness are: Henry Gammell, Alden Howe, and Claude Cooper. Isnt it queer they are all boys? . Rather than sink into obscurity Blanche Bollock, Catherine Albright, Edrie Petty, Helen Andrews, Gladys Query, and Ruth Dana plotted to burst into the head- lines by sacking Room 9, Where the Olympus, which now ranks with the New York Times and the Olympia Evening Recorder, is compiled. Their plans went astray, however, and the valuable pap-ers of the journalism class were saved by Officer Ed Smith. The general belief is that the strange disappearance of Esther Carlson was due to the confusion of her name with that of Gladys Carlson. It appears that her marriage-bureau fiancee, Leland Reichel by name, married the wrong Carlson and Esther left the country, her faith in mankind shattered. Speaking of marriages, Nona Claughton and Ida Comstock are conducting Page Twenty nine A V ,A - , 5 J 4, I A -5 4 vu My A., i ' a highly successful campaign designed to rid the city of happy matrons. The chief offenders are Alice McVey and Evelyn Caldwell. Redding in padded cells can be found Ralph Crabill and Melvin Ame-3. The warden, Earl Cummings, announces that the next time that they are confused Wllll their younger brothers the results may be serious. Herbert Reid made the fatal mistake. R. I. P. In conjunction with Irene Lynch and Mildred Manning We find Valeta Keating and Helen NVaters studying Darwin's theory in darkest Africa. At one time they announced the discovery of the missing link, but it turned out to he Vkfendell Clark, who holds the responsible position of track coach to the Grass- widow chewers. Sylvia Friberg, Leota Frye and Grace Looney, proprietors of a beauty par- lor, are experts who can lift anything from a face to a pocket-book. Ambitious along literary lines are lVilliam Glass and Art Rawlings, who are compiling a history, the title and the subject unknown. Without the slightest effort, Richard Turner composes tunes for popular pieces, and just as surprising to everyone, himself included, Giilb-ert Laurence writes the words for said tunes. This occupation is said to be so easy that sev- eral other genii of '27 have recently become interested. They are Virgil Wrigllt, Ed Amsbaugh and Smut Johnson. Because they did not wish to seem high-brow, several former classmates have become wcll known in thc underworld circles of society. Prominent among these are tight-fingered Selwynn Varnes and 'Phco Gross, the brains ot' the un- wholcsome trio, viz, Roy ltcttlg, Ponce Sahagun and Charles Wallin. Collectors of antiques in the middle-west are Madeline Miller, Anina Nelson and Irma Wiatson. The former Margaret Mattson is at present suing hor husband, Anton .Iohnson for divorce. Vina Lohman has been named as co-respondent. Edna Metcalfe and Rubye Goodpasiure have been captured by the notorious pirate, Frank Sharpe, and his lusty crow, consisting ol' Darrell Grotts, Don Glillam and others. Ruby Nagel, Mildred Mctileary and Gertrude Morgan are writing, in 4501. laboration, an essay on the evils of chewing gum and billiard playing. With this, Harold concluded his interesting and illuminating account. After thanking him we said goodbye and dashed off to our waiting airplane. The nr-xt day we had put another city behind us in our round-the-world tour. ANNE KUHNS and TAM c. onnss. Page Thirty 1 'W ? WNV Z ,Z f fl jg Zywfm 65, 1 f f f f f JV- X ' 5 Q X - ffiffiiz' - I-'--1 f - WZ WW I S-,-U' gg! 'Wy' Rr I .... kj I 5 Mg: qw nWMx 4mxW W. m 77'eaf ,607 sn Z--nn.-N. ., K , f mf 4 f I X 1 9, ,QL ' ,., , , N my 'sw 2' 12. ffouyfz '71 Qw- 'X Page Thirlylpnk Pug , 741595 'M , ,lf , i N' ' -34.- . ffqwnnvmv-' afwnzti: -'w-f-N :eww ' '? f gf4-I ' un Tang ' mf T W Y T ynsanvmm.m1wmw4waxvmmz:z:m.,::zw,Qzma4zQfrfw1wwwa:.tfs-Aww-44-:fre f, ,, ,, W , -..-A-rf-for V Y v-'ll Macdonald President ....... .............................. ..... Bordeaux Askren Martin Borgford Woods Hum JUNIQRS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS .Mel Bordeaux Vice-president . . . .... Maryon Aslcren Secretary ..... .... E tliel Martin Treasurer . . . ..... . . . ........ . . .Lurena Woods Yell leader ............... .................. K eitli Macdonald Executive council representatives . ......... Hollys Brazeale, Jerome Knox Advisers ....................... Miss Katherine Raichle, Mr. Frank Hunt SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... .................................. .Mel Bordeaux Vice-president . . . ........................ ....... - .Maryon Askfen Secretary ..... .... E lizabeth Borgford Treasurer .... ..... IJ urena Woods Yell Leader. . . ......... Lester Hunt Adviser .... .... M iss Hazel Gipson e Thirty-two r f f awww! w , A, Zmirmd awfrffffr www? fr! .,, nWmwl Www mmn 4 W :::::::::::::g:t 1': :fffm51ff 1f!:i22Wf, M-Z4 Junior Girls The junior play Seven Chances given January I4 and l5, and the Junior Prom held lVlay 27, two of the biggest undertakings of the class during the school year, proved successful. lVlaryon Askren and Aubrey Thomas took the leads in the play. Maryon Askren was also Junior Prom chairman. The juniors gave a pep assembly in which the junior girls' trio, a ukelele quartet and a pep orchestra furnished the music- A playlet was also given. 'Junior Boys Page Thirty-three F .iffy imgzkm 2 Z i ,raw ru ' 'M , t X - -. K , pnnsswmcmvw'-va:mww4um,uz.z,mwr,w,.14.M,,1:.,,:,.zn,wu.' .fm:rw:mwm4nme:www,faxmmmmw.:w:zs.Sw.v.f,:,f,.'zm,A,.'a,:fs-af , -1 , ' - 7' an '- -- F-faq aww Mu , l 15- Hinkle Mr. Rockey ts . Q, 1 N1 . S , . ' 1 1 - . 4 . , Dickison Exline Fultz Failor Mitchell Srghmiqliy McCaughan Parr Mrs. fll'lHIl'llN-!l'l0ll S 0 P H 0 M 0 R E FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .......... . ................. Avery Dickison, Mary Margaret Exline Vice-president . .. .......... Billy Fultz, Truman Hinkle Secretary ..... ....... W alter Failor, Lillian Mitchell Treasurer ................ .... C lara Louise Schmidt, Billy Parr Yell leader ......................,....... Marvin Holmes, Dan Mcflaughan Executive council representatives .................... Bertha Wren, Robert W1-en Advisers .................... Mrs. Maude Chamberlen, Mr. McClelland Rockey Page Thirly-four NV 6? its gf WWW s 5 ENN FE i N s X N s S ss SS is Exif. is si N E ms is X X S S X 5 N 5 S Q S S S S Q S S S S S Sophomore Girls The sophomores presented a minstrel show to the students on the afternoon of April 6. By winning from all three classes, the sophomore girls proved themselves champions in volleyball. Edna Snickers, sophomore, brought home a loving cup from the Southwest Washington music meet at Centralia by placing first in the violin contest' Sophomore girls, room 227, won King Solomon twice. Sophomore Boys Page Thirly-five Page , ' I '1Q24u.g I I ,, , , .mnfu - -' H 1-:J,1-nwa1:L':1s-fc:-5.:.,:i,:::..'::rF ?7Q!eIE Wi 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,W,,W,7,,,,,f,,,, 4, ,, f f- ,.:f-,,,.f.:.f ,Nw I ---Y--1- W F--H f TT Schmidt Norrie Euston Krieger Dunning Ilowinun Miss Norie FRESHMEN FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ....... .............................. .... A cl olph Schmidt Vice-president . . , .... Kenneth Norrie Secretary ..... .... R uth Krieger Treasurer ..... . . . . ..... ,......... K enneth Slaton Yell leader .............. ..., ................ D o rus Quasebartli Executive council representatives ........... Remona L'l-leureaux, Dan Pleasant Advisers . ............. .... IVI iss lVlary E. Norie, lVlr. Robert Baskerville President . . . Vice-president SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Secretary .,... . . Treasurer ...,.... ...... Yell leader. . Executive cou Thirty-six ncil representative. . . . .Kenneth Norrie . . . .Iona Easton . . .June Dunning .Burton Bowman Dorus Quasebarth --.-.Rea Moore f 9 We ?a!Z'M2Z WW' ZWWZWWZ z ZZ Z ZWM wj JV? X , ,..,- , ph sa4zz::z::z:::::::a::mt:::amz::z:1::ww 9::::z:: w ffffmffmzfff:faf::1:ffff44 m1m w1 wawmawmmw w ' ' Freshman Girls The freshman boys formed a basketball team under the leadership of Mr. Clyde C. Campbell. The boys playing on the team were: Kenneth Norrie, Dick Baker, Burton Bowman, Dan Cinder, Adolph Schmidt, Bill Priestley, Howard Bolster, Merlin Knapp, Don Smith and Henry Costa. An assembly was given May I6 by the freshman class. Those on the committee were: Willa Manier, Dorothy Cook, Mildred Schmidt and Miss Mary E. Norrie, class adviser. 5f....-:-'.--'- Freshman Boys Page Thirty-seven 1 - f - , Q pnmwwfzwwm,ww:nm4L,M:my,'mmm,zwwrzwkwsmfzcfamfwapz-fl--'fires '-f'- -W-: f-sewn?-H' fr-' FW if!! 'wiki ' 6799? 'sm KO' G9 JPRIIY6' HHJ' JPAWIVG. P6607 sow' ,4- wovr UE Lazio Now! A .ajmzncf IEZTEII b 401V Page Tfxirly-eight 7 W ..-' If 4 X 1 .X4 ri f fiff Activities i W0A'fZW '9' xx Q it Ng... 2 ., V . . W fp, Kii5i?Iff1 1':' ir, 1 'AA X I. 'X f 1'-W!-y15i!f5iilniimifl 5 ' ' Y? I m5Qii1:u.4,, , Q. Lg,- f' 9'-'14 , R . -:Fifi ,- . f'i4:!.ff2:.? 2-in A i- v-119 1,2 fa. -J-4 L-if - ffgSLg,wf-f: ' ,fgigyazl 1 Jydm, 111127:-A 31, 1, las, 3,4 -. ggrfgi' 1 if 41,7 ,,,.. ,. .f 7 .vgvzib F -VT' c iff' mr 'V' ' iq 'lc' Q 1 5 ,gr fe 5 Q ,ff . wg? 4 A T in .. L, , Aff ' mb f lx 5 i 1, ' if ji ,Y-egg: '- ' iQ,.ff 1,-fig' , , I X ' if Zghfm My . ms W Back Row: Bordeaux, Moore, B. Wren, Knox, Setehfield, Macdonald. Front Row: Brazeale, R. Wren, Caldwell, McGuire, Boy1es,Ga11agher, Schmidt, Russell, Miss Werner. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The work of the Associated Student Body is done by the Executive council made up of the A. S. B. executive officers together with one boy and one girl representative from each of the four classes, one representative from the journalism class, and the principal. This year the Au S. B. has established a trophy room and made provison for a vigilance committee to control student affairs. OFFICERS President ..... .,........ . . .William Gallagher Vice-president . . . ............ Ross Dill Secretary ..... ......... T ed Bordeaux Treasurer ...... . . .Miss Winnifred Werner Student-treasurer . . ........... Roy Rettig Yell King ..,... ....... K eith Macdonald Facutly Adviser .... ..... . . . . . ....... Principal L. P. Brown Managers: Harvey McGuire, athletic, Dan Setchfield, stage, Louise Schmidt. socialg Roy Russell, forensicg Eleanor Boyles, journalism. Representatives: Robert Moore, Evelyn Caldwell, senior, Jerome Knox, Hollys Brazeale, juniorg Bob Wren, Bertha Wren, sophomore, Rea Moore, Remona L'I-leureaux, freshman. Page Forty-one gum-z.mas.4a.g::gJM ,....,, :L .,., .... -ae.,s,,sm.... . --i THE QLYMPUS The publication of seventeen issues of the bi-weekly Olympus. a six-page, seven- column paperg the promotion of the trophy room: the purchase of three typewriters for the department: the publication for one day of the Olympia Evening Recorder, local daily paper, comprise the 1926-27 record of the news and advertising staffs under the direction of Miss lsyl johnson, faculty adviser. The by-weekly staff was changed many times in order to give a number of students experience in the various departments. May 26 marked the first time that a local newspaper office has turned over the editorial rooms to students to publish the local paper for one day. The following students worked on this project. Editor in chief . . . Society editor .. Reporters .... Desk men . . . Proof reader .. Editor in chief . . Assistant editor . Class editor .... Activity editor . . Boys' Sport editor Girls' Sport editor Club editor ..... Snapshot editor . . Publicity manager Business manager Page Forty-two . . ..... ....................... Pl iam C. Gibbs Helen Friederich . . . . . . .Nat Redpath. Ann Kuhns, Irene Dorland . . . .Cordon Parrott, Eileen Whittall, Bea lVlanier OLYMPUS ANNUAL STAFF Betty Jeanne Vlfilliams .Eleanor Boyles ----.Tam C. Gibbs . . .Irene Dorland - - - Nat Redpath . . . . .Harold Ward ........Bea Nlaniey . . . . .Helen Friederich . . . .Eileen Whiftall . . . . . Ellen Swan . . Alice lVlcVey I 4 ,402 raw - I Q g 6552! gf A fV Zmvffwmfi WM W Z f ,,LQ..1. . f f i ' xv . UQ: WW WW mWWWWfW Wf fWWfMfffff1f ffffmff -----:-- ---my 1,,.,f,f,,,, W Wm ,,,, ,,,, L ..,..Z1 N ,M N -'f-' N 'bff ff ff ----.f,, M A ,,,,.,.....,,,,,,, ww L. .,,.,,...,.,Q H .,1. f' V ' W V V Q ' 1 V 5 ' 5 ,f ' 79 M ' ,f L ff V V MSEAMPAIBN V f ' , V Y ' V ' h, h 4 f ' I L 'T W' f l , V V PHOTOS f V ' . - qMADe ' AFUER, vwAf1wif i Q'V 2Qff fa V V g X iff V m f' V, 4 1,l f 2 , L, ' ei f-A-.--' ' V' V7 , , 'f if? ' f' ld V' i fQ5ihiy,w Be GfiehV f83bZi ifmn: 5MfzKhfm'6 f . Swdfii l li' QZSGIQAMV Z dfw96 l Ai?e Also' Rii- ' ' ,I ' f 'V , , f , V' w Vf faVV ,, , , V V4vV1'Q Sw'2 Year Bwkw - f?'Q'5?W'1 - of 4 Wf' A wi Vvbufwdulbyfffffsf 'SY' 1 V cw- ' amid: eww pictlirGS'Wh1i5h'1uUHi My XPLLV I V V' A V ybeymbyianuary 15 Wm bewwken at Senioi' fxnhlfai Are Bel Giiddmhi-S Setlipg Fifty dr More j A 'Booki io Receive a Free gMcKnight's7studio as a mm: bf Qgthe vote of the senior class. Foot- ' fore First of February V i V MLSEETIUNS VSPEEIM I5 5ECHET PRUGHE5SMMIE mn cumvmnum 0'RGANVlZATl0'N FUNDS MUST!! BE PAID BY APRIL 15 V 3 ' --'- 1 , fAnnuat Staff ls Gwng to Spring aj I Q V New Stuni for Olympia , ' - High Schmooi V ' T .E What did Columbus say when he V DDHSION PAGES ARE W V HE ffirst saw land? ' E HANDS OF, ENGRAVER9 f Snapshots Wii! Be Recejved Untilathey firsf see the Olimpus Special? ' 1 - A' ' 'T d v iL What, will the students say whenzfhq . A ' V Annual Campargn and Pubiicity 4 V , -V April, 8: ,Written ,-This special will be, out neg ah, Sf!-mi? M'e,Q9ViI'ig Wovkefd On V V- mam-ian In T VV3rnecember 14, fandQwu1A be gpm-ef, fl ., A M. .-A.--.-,,. .. ..,,. W-. . ,... .,,,..iXbL.-b1vf.,.nvnx?V-IQ nwiiw., ,. Q., I .Q,,.44'LiL., VRarP?Q,..,PF95V?3Q11Hf!+,1QEE,.'4I'I5HEf,l9 Busi?1ess Manager Adviser Annual Editor A1106 MCVGY Miss JOTIUSOII Eleanor Boyles Page Forty three 5 I Qwxv f!iww Wm f ff fo f !,m 1 -.L fz f. Z: M 5 f ff if 'U , 7 f 'ffff in f fi 54 ff . r. ,7 Z Zf ff ? fi ff.','f.,0 w - 9 ff f Lf' fn ,. 'T ' 4. , - 'mf' V ' ' N,- L ' - jh'- , . wommmzzam Z na,y4y,M',f:4w,,cw z,mz,z,m,4nz:v:mz:ww.f..::1:,m4:mnm9:,aQLwzr.eaw4a1:z-rv 'vsnwfsfew-v:-U5 ' ' ' ' 41 ui 'K 1--1 liii .fu L ll b I I ... , ff- ' ' - I . 2. ' F'-.1 V W , V ' K K Cures snu nstdnlng lzmw N , W ' 2 OLYMLPIAYHIGH Fel l l ' 'A.sH.,l N lM HEHMI5 'omous lgganuehl-' X . , x .K ' h DEBATEMW1 vlltxlwu -:Jar pur ' - nfuvl' meld 0' Y John' fy 7 GM -xh. Letters Receizr .gin V lv- wun X V an Turley Hn 'caved ouch vu' x V .,m'f ' ws, YB, cox. :J B 1 ' xlwad ,ww 0 ,wl www' Mus- B ,nur nw OW ,nw Cbexwus NYWSN nkelhnlx 1 gk!!! the OU, 13. at nun' nw 28,-un he van 0 maui' lsnu'?':W.gv- T The I gmlu' galil cw- 1' ' .wx ,L ugh! nwwl B 1119, STAFF IVIEIVIHEHS UK L 96509 bg!! Auf! ug B L W su qw wr pruullm mlptulg l lol mil muully l r uhh- tn llllng,bonldu.plow Mll'lllKlll low uldo l re lntn of allmr llllnlxn me warn nlunllnl must. lenru. Ile .Your kung: hln oyel umm--that flrnl, like odd ndvlro doelm'l ll? lrlv aur0ll ll lllernlly. thouih. lva plr-nty of men who lwtllllly lll ' .Q ith AHEANNUUNEEU BIHLSANNUUNBE 'WINTEHPHUEQ l-111511: Q Auuln Nu 0 Nhll ll n rlguvo 1 n . . 'ihrelxsl rt lhvalr eyvll whim they hll 'tha 9 H' U, Nnturnlly than bad mul- '7' mm' S an If l.hM'u'I1 ll holil nl ull, Wh llllll ?U0m903' lm' jun: un lnstunr, and n 33,99 mfs' ml lui lm nlvlv ln pick the hola ' and 0 - lunlnnt lun! rlghl ll he'n nbla -.-- P . lu or wurrln. 3- A ,h I Q Ilv mlwl lwnrn thu rluhl kind of lhnt cornea Lizzie it lst? things learned to :fT:x5:hl'i'g 'lnV4 HH muff' f'fU'l'Y UV' '3ui 'l H V Keep my le: mmmm, kirkm, mil tue mlolnl nstnlnnt bln body, .ml I , lf. Slifer-from the hlp instead ol the knee W of I 'ant W knmked UU'-r Af Umm eemum gmac, so as to ,O get mu leverage- .wc had one map wha hnd In sanding the bull Kick easily' nm Wm, an hard tum- lo g--1 over thu lmhlt ly 'thc rllrhl spot., 1 l the xlmlu strength: depend on right Llmlng h ' mf U , HH mf' B 'UM 'lf v n 595 '55 mum Pe M lreshman rather than brute power to glvn 'ea Cd been 3 RUFUY PIHWV- 'B UM U NW motbflm' M member 28 my punts dmunca k must teach hlmsell, mo, gots wllh hnlen In the wntnr l udiwrmin Hn the ban squarely with to co-ordlnntg pl-gperly, Com-dl. the summer wnrk I used to do M choseg broad side M my toot and always .......,.. means gaumurlng all your 581.111 lolten not boyz to :nears arg an the same way strength az lust the nght moment mel an no ' using ll. to exhclly the best MUG! Ill P,-esmemg Take a kick calmly and fairly mga-mammanwusly 1 Kenneth 'lowly' Q V muscl when ou're Ill I d I ,All those things helped, and en- Y ?i,l::sa:t abled, me to make my last year at Huh 'nw 'nv oppffnem- 'mt I execuuu Stanford much my best ln kicking. 'lemme' My if can' 7'5- M , :mere arg rlght and wrong meth- I Fm fill in coma to ,r re. on nf W' 1:23 .r Jr., .EQ .z..1'L.l!'!F,.E..11.'1l9 of .-.L ...... Olympus Editors Gordon Parrott Helen Friederich Tam C. Glbbs Page Forty-four c 0o 0 a ,grrfsd U? 1937, 'Wg' the Q' lad 'QQ M 0, 01388 ..,,,, st N5 , awawwwawefww WWW H ' .1741111:11:27112212az?m:::1ma4m euaziaefmzezeeww:::::::::::::fffffffffffmzezrxvxfffffffv'w:::::::z::::::ff::1ffafxxfzxzsfx :mee fsxxz:xxwat'1'01112112111it11111212:zifgilttitiiitiiiii1111?i Zi'Z l 1 McVey Paige Stoddard McC1arty Mr. Hunt Moore DEBATE Tying for second place in the Southwestern Washington league, Olympia's debate team, coached by Mr. Frank R. Hunt, was especially successful this year, securing nine out of the twelve possible judges' decisions. Debating on the question Resolved: That the benefits derived from the Wash- ington state direct primary law justify its retention, Olympia opened the season at Chehalis on October 29 with a 3 to 0 victory. The first home debate, held November I9 with Hoquiam, was lost by a 2 to l decision. With another 3 to O victory, the Capital city affirmative team defeated Adna, there, on December l 7. Page Forty-five A if ,, A ri , , ,f A ,,, fi e 1 J H.. The debate season closed with a 2 to l victory from Napavine, secured at a home debate held January l4. The following students were members of the debate teams: Alice lVlcVey, Nesta Stoddard, William Paige, Robert lVloore, and Kenneth lVlcClarty. The question for next year is, Resolved, that the president and vice-president be elected for a single term of six years, waiving the constitutionality of the question. Alice lVlcVey and Robert Moore graduate, while Nesta Stoddard, Vvilliam Paige, and Kenneth lVlcClarty will be back for another year. If enough interest is shown, interclass debates will be continued. DECLAMATION Witli a win in the serious declamation contest, captured by Lenora Lage, and one in the oratorical contest, taken by Ted Bordeaux, Olympia high school was ably represented in this section of the forensic field at Tenino, Friday April l5, and at Olympia, Thursday, April 14. Lenora Lage and Ted Bordeaux are seniors and will not be back. The field will be open next year for other able contestants to carry away the honors for Olympia. Lage Bordeaux Page Forty-six awk! Www gy-H ' , , Wa? Q 2 f f I ,Z , 4 Z Z 4 fy WWZWZ ,eg f f fm! . 1 X! va J, RM. ....-4 .1 1 ,::J,m'v. , ,, WW '11 'bvvb --'-111iif11'1 fff1111'1''ifffffiffliiii'2121112122222-:2::2::fmzewwfffmace:1111:.p,:,,fg,::gfm1fg,gz,gg,g ,, ,, ,,,. , ....YY - V........ .. 4.,.,,.A WN... ..,., ,N ' - ---'- ---- '- ff ----,-' ffff-f'ff M A ------,-,Y,- -2----f-.f H .,.........,... .. ,,,.. . ...,, ,,,,,.:,i::':' l l i Scenes from Good Will Tour which visited Tenino, Centralia, and Chehalis on April 9. Top Row: Gibbs, Guyot, Parrott, Pifer, Baker. Center: Boys' quartet-Billings, Mills, Dill, Otis. Miss Raichle, coach. Bottom Row: oi Edna S Seward, Goodpasture, Zamberlin, Thompson, in 'Op 'O Me Thumb. Trio-Dill, Brazeale, Cameron. Two other acts also went on the tour. They are, String quartet composed . I I nickers, Mable Clyde, Selwyn Varnes and Irving Hart, and a saxapione solo by Gail Borden, accompanied by Phyllis Jackson. Page Forty-seven 'M Wefymf WZ 25 21, .rw Q t .,', f 7 'W' ' 1' ' wawnwuwwoz. 1 l z:zA:z4.Mf.Z,,,,,,,,,:4:ff - 4,,M.,L,..,..f,.,,Y.,W.,,,.1.1.x,-4n!fm..w1aM..fQfm.zea-fe - -,'-.v-wr-:W- -' nlsng:-W-A wzwzmnw 4 1--3 V, F -V H --nga-..,..., Page Forty-eight 1 A. w.,.4-..A..,tu.,.- , ,, .,,..., LZ . gt.: n, Top: Pirate scene from Captain Applejaczkf' Center: Mr. F. R. Hay, coach. Scene from Act III. Bottom: Scene from Act I Captain Applejacki' X 1' f 1 W r vw My I V W fm rw Zg' IZWVWJZJ Z f X f f f X ,V fi' , M f Z X W ' X ..----4 .- .. WW WW i . 1 . J ' . a w'A ' ,W l4WWl MWWWWMZWMWM W M AW f W THE SENIOR PLAY The senior class presented on April I and 2, Captain Applejackf' a three-act play, written by Walter Hackett and coached by Mr. F. R. Hay. The play was chosen by the following committee of which Herbert Reid was chairman: Bea Manier, Robert Moore, Grace Thompson. Ambrose Applejohn, the hero, is an English country gentleman who becomes bored with daily life and decides to go in search of adventure. Instead, adventure comes to his door and he captures two gangs of crooks, finds pirate treasure, and also marries his ward, Poppy Faire. The managers for the play were: Robert Moore, businessg Tam C. Gibbs, stage, Eleanor Boyles, costume: Gordon Parrott, propertyg Herbert Reid, advertis- ing. Nellie Stewart was head usher. Ushers for the senior play were: Nellie Stewart, Grace Thompson, Claudia Barry, Helen Phillips, Gladys Query, Beatrice Manier, Irene Dorland, Gertrude Mil- lard, Eleanor Boyles, Betty Jeanne Willia.ms, Erma Freeman, Blanche Bollock, Clessie Reeder, Lenora Lage, Marie McCaughan. THE CAST Ambrose Applejohn . . . ........ . . . . Poppy Faire ....., . . Anna Valeska . . . Ivan Borolsky . . . . . Mr. Pengard .. Mrs- Pengard Lush .......... . . . Johnny Jason .......... Mrs. Agatha Whatcomb. . . Dennet ............. Palmer ............................................. Pirates: Darrell Grotts, Ray Graham, Chan Tatro, Don Gilham, Virgil Wright, and Fred Derrick. , . .Frank Sharpe . . . .Edna Metcalfe . . . .Rubye Goodpasture ......Ross Dill . . .Alfred Higgins . .Ethelene Gifford . . .Clinton Garrard . . Nat Redpath . .Ruth Klumb . . .James Russell .Claudia Higgins Everett Dickison, Page Forty-nine I f f I, ,,,,,, ,W Viwfv, I 1 I ,- , , , V if 7 x f ,J -V-Wu J.--1 - -. ' . V Y: f X, l . , unmmwwff f , , , , , , f, .Lg ,m1,,,e4.3w.m..z..v,I,,fue..e gzwwamn I 1 I I . I ......-.. X I I ,ff I I I I .XX I I xx R I I I I I W........... I I I I I I ,X XII I Page Fifly Top: Scene from Act I of Seven Cl1ances. Center: Miss Mary E. Norie, coach. Scene from Act II. Bottom: Garden scene from Seven Chances. . wa my a fy f we , f VW vm ZW ZZ i gf? ZW? if vim! 4y1 Z X f , 7i 'i - . -f1.- W T 'N ' -f--.4 i W WWW'!!! l l MWl Wd4W,W W ! . I ! W f X WW THE JU ICR PLAY Seven Chances, a comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue, coached by Miss Mary E. Noriet, was the junior class play given on January I4 and l5. Twelve million dollars becomes the hero's, Jimmie Shannon, on the condition that he is married before his thirtieth birthday. ln order to fulfill this condition, the hero proposes to seven girls. On the eve of his thirtieth birthday he is accepted by Anne. Managers for the play were: Keith Macdonald. businessg Herbert Hubbell. advertisingg Eileen Whittall, publicityg Robert Bussabarger, propertyg and Jerome Knox, stage. l-lollys Brazeale was head usher for the production. THE CAST Jimmy Shannon . . . Anne . . Meekin . , Garrison . . Ralph . . George . . . . Mr. Goddard .. Joe ....... Lily . . Betty ...... Irene Trevor .. Mrs. Garrison . . Peggy Wood . . Florence ....,.. Georgia Garrison . Aubrey Thomas . . . .Maryon Askren Kenneth Mcclarty . . .James Stanford . . .Robert Smith . .Curtis Williams . .William Minear . . .Mel Bordeaux . .Dorothy Chaplin . . . .Jeanette Reed .Evelyn Blackman Elizabeth Borgford . . Ruby Haverland .Wanda Saunders . .Elisabeth Kevin Page Fifty one ,4 6 X ifizfzfzf' 3 'W 1' fun W3 ., f, ,V X f 1 s f Z ,Z 7 V 1 gy 4 , I, v , Nr 4., N' E In .51 f , ?9nfZI.1'LA'mA,! ' w ' ' ,, nm ,,', f 7, ', V f 4 X . .J , , x , Q i 1 ,, W, 1. i i i Q, JEE Yi if Y i V , , Leads from Belle of Barcelona Top-Mc:Caughan Dill, Kevin Center-Gilliam, Krieger, Lehman, Lynch, D. 1Ml'C3llgil2lfl, Dziwley, Aiken, XVilligLm5 Bottom-XYoods Directors, Miss Lockwood and Mr, Bm-kg, Page Fifty-two . Y 'f ' ' V W' V I 7 W WWW ZZZWZ ZW ZZZWQWX f 1 X f X f X , ' 'fi' f Z f W y j ,v...,.e.4.: W MW WW 0WOW MW V , W WWI! f ! THE OPERETTA The Belle of Barcelona, a three-act operetta by Charles Ross Chaney, was given by the Boys' and Girls' glee clubs May 20, under the direction of Mr. R. P. Burke and Frances Lockwood. Margarita de Montero has just returned from Madrid. She meets Lieutenant Harold Wright, a former suitor of hers, now a U. S. custom inspector, and they resume friendship. Wright learns that Margarita has been forced to be engaged to a wealthy nobleman who is implicated in the customs investigation. 'VV right exposes the nobleman and marries Margarita. Lieutenant Harold Wright . . . Louis de Montero Gloria de Montero Margarita ...... Mercedes ...... Francisco de lo Vega. . . Emilio ...,.... Don Juan . . . Don Jose ..... Dona Marcela. . . Dona Anita .... . . , .Ross Dill . . .Don Gilham . . .Ruth Kreiger . Elizabeth Kevin . .Muriel Dawley . . . .Tom Lozier . . .Wayne Aiken . . . .William Dye Dan McCaughan Dorothy Williams Katheryn Gibbons Martha Matilda Ayers . . .... . .Marie McCaughan Patrick, Pat, Malone ............ ..... D on Woods Captain Colton, of the cruiser Montana .................. .... . , .Chet Lehman The chorus included the Boys' and Girls' glee clubs. Representatives at Centralia. Music Meet P090 Fifty three I J 'M i' . . E . 5 ff ' ,Q W J ' , WSW ,, ,f - I ff- VA ' wks lf' ,N J, K, A wr: w if' I. -'---' - I . J - A M' - . , . .4 A 3, , , , ,,,. M., A,,,. -.1,. ...,.fe11xs sJM,4f .fwmfa W ,,,,, . , ,. ,.,. .,,4.,,, ff,,,.,, ' 1 7 A Upper-Pep Orchestra: Jackson, Borden, Minear, Frye, Milliron, Snickers, Clyde, Baker, Center-Orchestra: Back row-f-Fry, Julson, M. NVells, Iillssabarger, li. Wells, Izickson. Front row-Varnes, Madden, Snickers, Clyde, Milliron, Borden, Mincar, I-lowc, Hart, Ames, Lindbeck, Bigelow. Lower--Band: Borden, Kempher, Minear. Julson, L. Wells, Johnson, M. Wells, 'l'z1tro, B. R. McClelland, Bock, Jones, Bussubarger, Fry. 1 These musical units have played at many student affairs this year. Miss Frances Lockwood directed both of the orchestras. while Mr. B. R. McClelland directed the band. Page Fifty-four i iw' 'Q 7 'www' www I IV ZZWWW ' 5 Z g .Y iffy? f f 1 .fli W . MZ--7 Z f W Y J Vyfrwf-3 Wi T Y ff-fy, -Nui.. WW W W mwww wm TROPHY RQOIVI ' From the work of the committee consisting of Mabel Jones, Everett Diekison, and Helen Friederich, and the money raised by the stuclents, Olympia 'high now has a trophy room. 4 9 ,,,, Stage Managers Setchfield Bussabarger E. Smith Page Fifty-five , , M M .1 .9:a:.H' a::,,,,'f X, --- ' itz. kj 1 +I- , naazwwzw: 4 f,mx'wwf, ,f -WW ymwn ef www,-a,.Qmw,1 ,we:fare::fmew:esmw:::10,m:Mm:::,,:::.,:fwaa., ,, , l' ' li , lr: , -ffiww-,av-:ln SENIOR BALL V Erma Freeman was general chairman of the Senior Ball, a masquerade, given December I7 in the gymnasium decorated as a woodland scene. Rubye Gooclpasture, chairman of the decoration, had as her committee: Dora Mell, Melvin Ames, Ruth Klumb. Beatrice Manier, Louise Schmidt, Eunice Guyot. Neallie Stewart, Marie McCaughan, Darrell C-rotts, Alice McVey. ' Mabel Jones, Irene Dorland, Edna Metcalfe. Gladys Query, Henry Gammell, Robert Moore, Herbert Reid, Chancey Tatro, James Russell, Donald Gilliam, Virgil Wright. The refreshment committee was composed of: Eleanor Boyles, chairman: Betty Jeanne Williams, Katherine Darling, Caroline Schmidt. Edmund Cook, chairman of the program, chose for his committee: Edith Easton, Gordon Parrott, Claudia Higgins, Warren Pifer, Don Martin. The entertainment committee, headed by Agnes Williams was composed of: Etlielene Gifford, Helen Phillips, Clessie Reeder. Lyle Foote, chairman of the music committee, was assisted by William Gallagher. Everett Dickison was chairman of the floor committee with: Clinton Garrard, Chancey Tatro, Alfred Higgins, Fred Derrick, for his help. Assisting Frank Sharpe in the clean-up committee were: James Russell, Virgil Wriglit. , Freeman Scene from Masque Ball Page Fifly-six f M V afaawmf fm is , , QWJQWM X 2 M a Z ff af f 1, ffrf f if ' MW f Z X W f ,,'f'U-43 V. Wi WW 1. . ,A'A. , A W 1!7fw?il7iiI5122??RZE2?iT3iHZllZiL7i?lfl.T5fZ11T.'ifZ''ZiTf,T,IJIlIIIJIJII515175221IIZTJIJIIJILTJIIJIIIIIQl1.1'11fZ11L.L..IIf:211Iifffliil'11f1fff 'ZZ44EZ5L?ffff T M J U N I 0 R P R 0 Witli a Japanese tea garden motif, the annual Junior r Promenade was given May 27, by the junior class, in honor of the seniors. Maryon Askren, general chairman, was assisted by the following committees: Herbert Hubbell, chairman of the decoration, Robert Niessan, Kathryn Gibbons, Margaret Klumb, Earl Tew, Hildar Jones, Leo Maguire, Ruth Bailey. . . . M ' A k Beulah Cameron, chairman of the entertainment, Eliza- alyon S ren beth Kevin, Dorothy Ware, Jerome Knox, Dorothy Hutchinson, Roy Russell, Mary Stewart. Elizabeth Bordford, chairman of the refreshments, Margie Williams, l-lollys Brazeale, Lurena Woods. Paul Otis, chairman of the program, Opal Auten, Aubrey Thomas. Dan Setchfield, chairman of the floor, Robert Bussabarger. James Stanford, chairman of the clean-up, Roy Woods, Robert Yates, Melvin Wells, Stanley Wole1'ny. Page Fifty-seven 1 g i I . 2 . ,. , V A ' if A X ' sf 1 , . , 1 ,f N, lv K- X BL -. , 1fiwb,1mvm2??fffxff112,qi:aff 7-ffL?.F-Q --,..f-L' ,, , , W 1:1 , f' ,: W ,enum '::g1--zfzvwsfcafeegzxfsfzrf Page Fifty-cigh! Scenes from school activities 1 I 1 f 5 r s 1 fy 12 Q W M71 . -Q11 h X f 3 ,:g '- ff f g I , 1 A A 2' W l f gf T I ' , if thletics MM U H x X, X al H N -'ff -' , , 4 , ff M 1 -uw 1 ff A , L 'ffirilf ,313 P Xi, ig wa- . Li: 3,4 gx'1L-:..g A rikku. ' -.L Lgf J' was-si.-,K ,--L..,, l v A , 3, . , J v '11 1' X ,. I E415 f ff E JD. ' 1,15 ' I 2. . A -ef!-H' 31? 57 . ,mfg A 'f Q, 5 fu meaffg ' ' Qggva, - 5' V A33 5 SM - fb. ,. 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'I E-A M Captaun Pnfer, GalIagI J .akew Second place In Parrott Are Placed ' , , Q 1 I Race, Record Crowd ,WIEQEQEZQWILIHLUE mnnmnu fffflffl nnfnnus wma STSTTEMEVEHEITEIEVFI uvfn IIIYIIIIPIIIIIS ISIHEIU IU nf LOESEE-AFIRSIHI-LE ANU WHHE MEIIS E-FIFII UFFBII5 ,EE2IiEEE5fi.ffI I Huumxn I7 'H M , LIIEIIISHIIJIIIIEIII GIIIYIIIPIAISHIHIIIIEN I WIN UVEH KEI5U WfMI WIII UVEH ALBANY? ' I I I TI and Erratic Playing F ug VICIOFY, Opening League G Ts Duff: SVWQIWI ' I I 1 1 'mu' I I Www Wm f fymfww 5 f f 'Z i f f f f 1 f I ' ' 'fff 'N ' 'MHHJISIIETJSTILTISI3J3L'ffliL7Jiffff11fff2wvw'f:::::::::S1::::z?f::n?r:::::gL4,L21Ziliizffmxgvzzmgyafzfzzf 3141341335 1 i 1 J ,M ,--4.,............ ,,.. --X.....X . .v... , IA Page Sixty-three ff f', 'f 2 ' P ,...,,, ,-, f , 'I If g ' Q- - - 4 A mvffiig Y : 1 Page Sixly-four in IXLLJUYX xxQ'YXx '15 Q 'yy-ylkoxkgxn K1fJQM1v xmwQX X51 ixwhfvxk XX-,X 'wfwwwuwxl xxx .Al XX kvunklx H QR NxJ'n'X'V4NNXX C' 0258 V- RX XJQAXVKMLX WX N umi XxIXYXKf?l'ka xvxw. XX gXXw,,'-gm YM .Nxm MHXSX KW NL'fxxf,,,m.X Xyyxmx Xiwglhm Ux 4 .KWLSY X gh, tx wu,q'x, Qnvwwuu ISHN X, M A ,, X , - .A X pun glxg, Xl Q'N,kHNKM1.1 INS VM5'-FXKK1 x x J xxx5m v1'.NKINK Rx lyfxt KXKLX XJYXUXH . X , H 3 ,X ,X X. WHWN WM WV , X . X' ' V' H MWWU,MKx YWKMYX xX,,W,M Xxx Kywuwxq-R .J ,y 4 vxx x' xunxw. Wi- 'lx xx 3 1' I 4 ,1 'Cx Y fx, .X '-XQ'4J41gjm 'M HH-1 XJ x ' N- , ' N x Q j,.g.Mx 4-liwf H--xxx, U, M'-lf, U WH A 9' ' W au -. - K ,X . , , 3 xxx, '- Xu '-E, xvvh Krnix H V H 'I 1, Xdwxx K9 -XWWV' HN 9. Nxxxffif xwc' 531' Y ' , I Y X MxkL,xHX, 'v1NYS'.3krf1QN Y, X .Nm-, A 1, . , 4, Mx 4 X K! 1,'v!L5MU X AL! lX:kx','C' rxx Y, Qxxxi YA r- xxxx, MV-Q'g.N ' x KXEKTTX, UH VIUIVRJKJ1 K4 1 w Nxflx 'X v1 4ww'xr 9xwXy,,f,x N w 'x .x 1 xy X. 1-:U yf',A.QnxxUxX.1,J ,i 4 - Q 7 ' . fa M ' M Q22 5 ZZ? 4. ...A... , ., ,- I Z i Z' -....1. 4 JL.: .. ,, 'MZ A mf 4 X ..,... .M ..,,.,. .,.. - .......YY.--. -. ,., . -.- .. m . ,ggliiliiif--1113115121311211111111113-zafa'-1-1-1--1'111:::?x'xf':1f1:''fzweeieizfxftcfxm...wife I E N , 1 4 ? i 5 Page Sixty-five fafwfwgw 1 Vw ,f 42' fl V Q- ,, f' . xg' 5, ' V, 13 .- 4 .' V1 3 ,- 41 Q' ' ' one Ni- - H :hu , r . .4. V V , -.AI K 35 . f ,g ?'!4:. '32f,2!!:6,J!V4ZM5A '4'E 5if:L'iW Q'- W '2'ZT ' ' ' W , 7' 1 , ' ' W , 7 ' ' ' , , , Y, ., W. X FOOTBALL The Big O's tied for third place in the league standings, winning eight out of ten games- Chehalis won the championship. The date, opponent, score and place of all games played will be found in the table below: Date September 2 5 October 2 October 9 Octbber I6 October 23 October 30 November 5 November I I November 20 November 2 5 Opponent Auburn I4 Kelso 7 Chehalis 9 Hoquiam 7 Everett 0 Centralia 7 Albany. Ore. Aberdeen 0 Raymond 20 Puyallup 0 I Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Place I 9 Olympia I 7 Kelso 0 Olympia I 7 I-loquiani 0 Olympia 62 Olympia 46 Olympia 3 Olympia O Raymond 20 Olympia Standing: Macdonald, Forbes, Higgins, Johnson, Fuller, E Mills Oli Lawrence, Coach Summers, Tatro, Gallagher, Kean, E. Diekisoii Iliff: Parrott, Martin. ' Kneeling: Huntamer, McGuire, Garrard, Cummings, Seward, D01-rick Cook Boone, A. Diekison, G. Dickison, Nelson, McCaughan, Lehman. l Page Sixty-six I E W 'Q ' FUUTE STARS A5 5 EHZH Q Hlsuswimam mf uunnlrfrnfffms 5V . 5 , , f mm-mus14 L'M' TUN 3BTU15i f ULYIVIPIA UEFHU5 Qkiwof eff f. .g...,1icfff1?-,rw- wvf-fs 27 NII1NTEl1llINTET WMM ?UlYlVlPlAN5 PLAY 5 In N ' I as g'LEAE?n-E. in I A ' LUSETU HIG ,l1 S HHH EAT5TU NIGHT 6 mrHBWUULYNIPIANSWIN Huuunmva svnvr .-'. N Q, f I .- , 4 A , ' . U Ld , V , 3 hTHl1PPEH'5 LUSE WWE HUlIKEY'5 UUINTH TUHIE W5 M' 5 IUIVINIQ Hun+P SEAEHNIS HT A EUQNS' w.w, mJENEU HYEUAgHmS 4 P0-IN-rs . g U ' I xi I n 4- TO 20 Qsfecond Te'?f '.L,,seS fo , IBAsK.E Ts A355 M I cn Njwms me f'ff'fi?'l HlII3KEY'51J HEW ' A , ' A '. . ' Eff 'Igeam 4 .A - - , ' om Nucleus fo ' Q A BEATS AHEHUHEN MQLUVIEN 41-QE W H the ins - . U 'P ' E . , ,hivmninff r,LAR.G-E CROWD SEYES' HARBOUR- t e 'same W Q E rrss DRUBBEUQQ-16 wake? MILL 'PLAIN Loses 'uv FAST ' 4. 'f GAME HERE Page Sixty-seven is ,Z .A., ' f BASKETBALL The date, the opponent, score and place of all games played will be found in tlie table below: Date Opponent Olympia December 7 Little Rock 7 Olympia 46 December I Tenino I2 Olympia 39 December Yelm 8 Olympia 39 December Puyallup I2 Olympia 32 December 23 Alumni 20 Olympia 23 December 28 Everett I3 Olympia 43 December 29 Lynclen 31 Olympia 28 December 30 Burlington ll Olympia 24 January 7 Centralia I4 Olympia 26 January I3 Shelton I5 Olympia 38 January ZI Aberdeen I0 Olympia 29 January 22 Chelialis I2 Olympia I4 january 28 Hoquiam I9 Olympia 22 February 4 Nlontesano I4 Olympia 29 February ll Kelso I5 Olympia 35 February I2 Centralia Jr. I5 Olympia 33 February I8 Vancouver ll Olympia 39 February 24 Aberdeen I3 Olympia I2 February 25 Raymond I6 Olympia 27 February 26 Hoquiam 9 Olympia 23 March 5 Mill Plain 26 Olympia 4l March I0 Clarkston I9 Olympia I7 March I I Renton I3 Olympia 35 March ll Prosser I4 Olympia 32 March I2 Castle Rock 26 Olympia I 7 Pa e Sixty-eight Place Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Everett Lynden Burlington Centralia Olympia Olympia Chelialis Olympia Montesano Kelso Olympia Olympia Hoquiam Aberdeen Aberdeen Olympia U of W U of VV U of W U of W M W r E 5..- - .. .- .,.. ----.., , Page Sixty-nine I Wx: -, V fzfuvfffi , lP fl. ,, PQ WM? f ,,V,. ' ,V ' I ff .4 A, . 9, , , 0 nv tj yu . I G. V, .., Nr, J. .4 . I V, x . . ua t J 5, l 1 FIRST SQUAD Standing: Ogle, Fuilor, Coat-ll Roc-key, FITEOIIIZIII, Foote. Kneeling: Boone, Woods, Fuller, Williams, Varnes, Ruddell. Classed as the Uncrowned champions of the Southwest Wasliington lea ue Coach Chick Rockey's l927 basketball team established the most remarkable reford in the history of Qlympia high. Undefeated in the regular conference season the Bi O' . s lost the championship to Aberdeen by a single point in the post-season title tournainent, finished in second place in the tinal standings, and won the right to compete in the tournament at the University of Washington where they won eighth place in the state meet. Lyle Foote was awarded the Gyro Inspiration Medal by his team mates. Eugene Freeman, guard, and Walter Failor, center, won places on the mythical All-Southwest team. Selwyn Varnes, senior, made his letter this ear l ' f individual picture is not on the preceding page. Y P HYIUS Orward. We regret his Page Seventy , , . . . f , . ,. ,,,, , , y mor. ,.,, . ,...,,.4.,f.-., ,.f...,.., ,,,, . . , ,,.. ,,.,..,, . ., . ...,..4.-......,..wa4.Ka...1..m.4.ask..-:s.it.f..2.umv.ssf.,.:nw:.m.,f,f,,rem 1: .W fa ern , I A M W ' W Wm Q f i f f l 1 f f f - 4. f X f' 7 if Z 7 Z X W f ,.h u '1 'j f M wi i . .,., 1: k WWW7WMWW!4 WW W l I u A--...Q mmm Am sum sumuw yu. nr w. mm ' TU AAEET uns ws A mm Wm HE NIET AA A AA AAU! AAHLUE mn WHITE EWUAHUW WiH11ii:ff2 Ruffin HUUUIANI mmuau Mm f,1ZgAggi1A1HAcKPnusPEnrs lNGAU'UE5 AUHUHAI FIAHAAQYSEASUA e, Game A X F on Wet Fleld t ', A A AAU HAHBUH FAAST BASEBALL E NJA BAIBAITA . I -- a A 9 H- Q Valley Track Contest W Outlook Is only Fair' Hem at Sumner FI' But Five Lettermen Saturday' April 30 A Returning CLOSE MEETS EXPE cow-I ROCKEYA EXPECTSQNTERCLASS MEET -'- A MANY MEN ou'r A '...... A UAYNIPIANS BEAT 8 M WINEEH UE UAH ttermen Are Bacl I - Squad A AHAAIAAN AH TU AWAVJS LUEE CAUSE AAEEA V 24-30. as nroclaiml I .... Sf ui- I CAPTAIN I-Y'-EF I X .1.EE'rRoPHvGoEs Px'rcr-:Es WQNDERFUL 1 f g gi NPUYALLUP TEAM -- sACoN- Q, f K- A - I W2ddY MANS 'S Home Y, is' Hartley ls Star of Daw: ' Russell 2'1d'Pife Sha' A M 'L U ing 23 Polntsg Buck 1 A Fielding Honors A -Az f ,S ,njumd Page Seventy-one .N .. , ,, A, A . .1 ,Af , , f . 4 ' 55 . W' t N . .',4,,,,l ,JJ mawwmwmmwwazwmzwamez:W4w:WMwmama.w:,f::ma:efl -1-ag.. ',gzpf--'f'1::,,:.,., gf' 'Y-v:::::-1111.1 ' 1 nl i-1 ti-3-lansgq l l .. - . , . f 'trial Foote Gallagher Russell Grotts BASEBALL , With only five schools competing. a new schedule was introduced for the l927 baseball season. Each team played eight games, four at home aand four away, meeting each team twice. With Coach Chick Rockey at the helm, the Big O's are expected to come through to their second straight title. The squad will be hard hit by graduation. Seven of the champion regulars will graduate. THE LEAGUE SEASON Behind the terrific hitting of his mates, Captain Lyle Foote hurled the Big O's to a I6 to 0 victory over Aberdeen in the opening league game at Electric Park, April I, R. H. E. Olympia .... ......... . . .... l 6 l 7 O Aberdeen ....................... 0 5 4 Batteries: Olympia-Foote, Failor, Quasebarth and Gallagher, Boone. Aberdeen-Thornton, Eckland, Holt, and Gasearovich. On April I2 at Shelton the Blue and White took their second league victory by Page Sevenly-Iwo , .,..A -Z . ,,,,,, A ..,.,, f jf' f A -uf ,M ,fa ff f - . . .. '22-' :z:::wwfm::n1:wmwmfff41::::a4::::::m:::::f::fwzmmzfzzwwzfzzf:awwwf::::::zm:::::x:::::::11::s:mmf:Wwf444f :f1:a:f xzz::::::.:..zzazzzizzcizazzz:.::x41:1111::'1511111121111152513,11111fztzixmewznziztzziifet11.23.332 Failor Pifer Boone A. Dickison Garrard trouncing Shelton 22 to 7. The Olympians crashed the ball for 25 hits and played errorless baseball on the rough Held. Qlympia... .. Shelton ......................... - Batteries: Olympia-Failor, Quasebarth and Gallagher. Shelton-Matson, Allan, Stewart and Lee. R H E 22 25 0 7 I6 7 Olympia opened their home season with a 7 to 3 win over I-Ioquiam, April I2. A large crowd braved a drizzling rain and saw Foote pitch a beautiful game. The Big O ace allowed seven scattered hits and fanned I5 men- Olympia .... . . ...... . . .. R H E 7 I7 4 3 7 I Hoquiam ................ . ...... . Batteries: Olympia-Foote and Gallagher. l-loquiam--Grant, Moore and Hubble. On April 29 the Blue and White invaded Hoquiam and came back with a 22 to 2 conference w an avalanche of runs. R. H. Olympia .. ......... . .. ... 22 22 2 8 Hoquiam ................ . ...... . Batteries: Olympia-Foote, Failor, Quasebarth and Gallagher. l-loquiam-Grant, Erskine, Gillette, Hubble, McKay. in. Terrific hitting and air tight pitching swamped the harbor nine under E. I 4 Page Seventy-three Q Z , 4 , A ,I 1 ,. . J -4 ,fa I . , . . , i . ' 's ., ' a. h .9 x gW,,m,wffMy.W47swW,fWff,wmwwwawsgznsgeea.Q..:.:,:4.yz-Wac.. ..,: '-'fri 1. ,,,,, ::: . . , .W-Q alumnus llllllltllilllk I flawlessly in the field. Mills Cook Lehman J. Russell G. Dickison Quasebarth Coach Chick Rockey's men won their fifth straight league game May 6 when Aberdeen was defeated by a 4 to 2 score on the local field. The Big O's again played R. H. E. Olympia .......... ........,.... 4 IO 0 Aberdeen ....................... 2 5 4 Batteries: Olympia-Foote and Gallagher. Aberdeen--Thornton and Gaspearovich. Centralia went clown before Lyle Foote's masterful pitching here May I0 and Olympia went into the league leadership by virtue of an 8 to 2 victory. Foote held Centralia to four hits and was never in trouble. R. H. E. Olympia ........................ 8 I I I Centralia ...................... . 2 4 I Batteries: Olympia-Foote and Gallagher. Centralia-Althauser and Hobart- Coach Rockey's crew took their seventh consecutive game IVlay I3 when Shelton was defeated here by a 9 to 2 score.. Failor allowed five hits and received good sup- port. IVlilI's home run featured the Bear's batting attack. R. H. E. Olympia ....................... 9 I 2 I Shelton .......................... 2 5 I Batteries: Olympia-Failor and Gallagher. Shelton-Allen and Lee. Olympia won the championship at Centralia May I8 when the Orange and Black were defeated 6 to 5 in an uproarous game. Ragged support and a steady downpour failed to mar Captain Foote's brilliant hurling. A large crowd of Olympians saw Fo t Gallagher, Grotts, Pifer, Cook and Jim Russell play their last league game. O ei R. I-I. E.. Olympia ......... ........ . . . 6 8 6 Centralia ....................... 5 5 2 Batteries: Olympia-Foote and Gallagher. Centralia-Krause, Althauser and Baker. Page Sevenly-four . W Aga ZW' ff 'Wa ?W?W gg f Zfg g g .N M4579 f f f f x f .g, d . v,- ' ' W 5E!ff!ffZ!!571fHk27i7Z 52ijiiiiiL111T5TLE22Z3i57523233133153L7IZIIZHZWWM5f7Zf!fCQMWfW11!17ZiZ1'IlZIQZIZL1 .... S27222233,.4?5WE!4Q!Q 3!7f!fWffgfyfyiw' Standing: Gallagher, Grotts, J. Russell, Mills, Quasebarth, Pifer, Failor, Foote, Coach Rockey. Kneeling: G. Diekison, R. Russell, Cook, Garrard, Lehman, A. Dickison, Boone. . THE SQUAD Darrell Grotts, first baseman. A polished infielder and a mighty slugger. A three year letterman. Graduates. Roy Russell, second baseman. A smooth lead-off man and a brilliant fielder. A three year letterman. Junior. Warren Pifer, third baseman. Another three year letter winner. Senior. Avery Dickison, third baseman. A smooth fielder and a good hitter. Sophomore. Wallace Mills, rightfielder. A smart player who supplied plenty of punch. Sophomore. Edmund Cook, leftfielder. Specialized in making sensational catches. Senior. James Russell, center fielder. A two year letterman. Graduates. Chester Lehman, utility outfielder. Subbed for the regulars. Junior. William Gallagher, catcher. Missed only two fouls in four years. A four year letterman. ' 1 Erwin Boone, utility catcher. Broke in the lineup frequently as a pinch hitter. Sophomore. Captain Lyle Foote, hurler. A four year letterman ace. A great pitcher and a sure fielder. Walter Failor, pitcher. An underhanded speed ball artist. Should be a mound star in '28 and '29. Sophomore. Dorus Quasebarth, pitcher. A slow curve ball star who pitched good ball. Vfill be back for three years. Clinton Garrard, pitcher. A hard working right-hander. Graduates. George Dickison, utility pitcher and outfielder. An underclassman. r Coach Chick Rockey, respected leader and a source of great inspiration to the men of Olympia high. Page Seventy-five rnuusnuaauawfamuzwmwzmmzwmzfwuwmmmm.f4ww,s,., . .ff ff Sz - -W --V 6-1-1 H li ff mi ' 'ltd I Standing: Parrott, Ogle, Johnson, Fultz, Coach Miller, Jones, G. Russell, Otis, Ifreeinnn. Kneeling: Hunt, Mucdoriultl, Seippel, Yates, Naismitli, Cummings, Iteirl, Reclpzttli, Clark. TR ACK Faced with the loss of stellar performers who had been the bulwark of his team's strength for several years, Coach Martin S. Miller decided early in the season to dc- vote his l927 track work to the building of a squad to show its best work next year. Seemingly well balanced and smoothly built. the l927 aggregation has given a good account of themselves in all the meets in which they have participated. Lack of experience may be cited as the reason for the mediocre standing of the Winged O's. However next year, the season is expected to be a bright one if all the men develop as they are expected to and return to competition. Only four men, Parrott, Redpath, Clark and Reid will be lost by graduation. PUYALLUP-CENTRALIA-OLYIVIPIA The track season opened April I6 on Stevens Held with Puyallup, Centralia and Olympia meeting in a triangular clash. Puyallup won permanent possession of the Clint W. Lee trophy by defeating Olympia by a three-point margin. The Vikings scored 44M points, Olympia 4l M and Centralia 36 points. Page Seventy-six 1,4 hw 2 ' V7 Z ZW? WW X , V Z? Z 3 Q g ,W ,I AQ 5 Www? f . f . E61111itttiwfffffffxwefizefmfmmezfrfffffmwwfmeaca:Hman:'f:::':::e'x11:::x:x:f.e'x:x:x:f:4f1:1ffffffz: wfwrx z fx 4 ffffffzcz1ffa::xx 14'fi 'nifvcfffsfxmeaafwawffffwyfa ABERDEEN--AUBURN--OLYMPIA On the fast track at the local field April 23, Olympia staged a brilliant rally to win the relay race that gave them a tie with Aberdeen. The two schools each scored 46M and Auburn was third with 29 credits. A cup put up by the Clint W. Lee company of Seattle, will rest in Aberdeen six months and then in Olympia six months. VALLEY MEET On a muddy track at Sumner Saturday morning, April 30, Puyallup won perma- nent possession of the Puyallup Valley championship cup by swamping both Sumner and Olympia in a slow meet. Otis, of Olympia, was the only consistent winner for the Winged O's. This oc- casion marked the first time in five years that Olympia fiinished last in any one meet. SOUTHVVEST VVASI-IINGTON MEET The Winged O's placed second in the Southwest Washington district elimination held at Centralia May 7. Raymond took first place and Centralia third. Raymond staged a thrilling finish of the relay race to defeat both Olympia and Centralia. Raymond scored BBM, Olympia 32L6, Centralia 31, and Castle Rock trailed the leaders with 26 points. Six other schools followed with low scores. Olympia qualified five men and its relay team for the Southwest Washington finals which were run off here May l4. SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON TRACK MEET Five district records were broken and another was tied in the seventh annual Southwest Washington track and field meet held here May l4. Vancouver won the I927 championship with 36 points. Raymond was second with 20 and Olympia was third with ISM points. Nineteen other schools followed with lower scores. Ideal weather and a fast track helped Augee of Mill Plain to lower the 440 yard dash record from 54:4 to 53:3, and sent Baker of Centralia over the low hurdles in 27.l. Other new marks established were ll9 feet, 5 and My inches in the discus by Guiglimo of Raymond and Van Way of Vancouver set a new height in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches. Gerald Russell, Jones, Ogle and Sieppel forming the Olympia relay team, estab- lished a new time of l 23623 for the 880 yard dash. They won a special relay trophy. Olympia qualified three men for the state meet at Pullman. They were: Otis in the high hurdles, Hunt in the low hurdles and Seippel in the 440 yard dash. Page Seventy-seven W fwf f fffi gmx wsu wk ,KA ? I I i zwfmnmmwm -M: fefy-xffmzfr - - V .4 L. A I . ,T.1-2? N' L 1-hu 1 X ' f .:g:y1.f.,9EEl,- X. Aj 'H 41 n 2 u ' M Q 0 ,.,1'i,i Q r v - M L K flees-mv PUTTINGI 'me .s-mr ,f,g,,g5 sway Wm, THE My f,' itat ff . Q f Saga' ,, ian.: 1 ff QR J 1n. H 'N 'wk 4' , , . dtyrggan PUYILQUP-DLYHPM A. W an 5 f I 4 ff ,, A 2 I TH: .rfwvr CHINA' MJF lg-A HIL mv A . L , 1 ' XA- , A 'zllcrvf . ' , '1 ff W w K fg A- w ,Lf 4' . 4 L g ' Y J I. I, nv 1 lu 4 , 7 WV YQUY MARK 667 JET -- 'fwra WM ' ka M ff W rf- M f f Q ? gf f ff W f f M 1 f N,wfse, Z.. M Zfwxwxz1::1',::1:'x11::z':g1:f,:?,:::zwr,zffszrzfccfffffmmffmfffffxxazzfzmw ,111x:::x:::fzxxfrfxfx::wmzfffffffzffxxfzszfcfwmf m 1 ffffffmczzzzzizggi '?32212i',1Zit1::L::::1::1:'?.21zfmi1 Miss Shaw Good Fairy Louise Schmidt GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION In this, the fifth year of the Girls' Athletic association, I2 members won the Good Fairy posture trophy at the University of Washington. Louise Schmidt won the highest individual honor. President .... Vice-president Secretary .... Treasurer . . OFFICERS Adviser ............. : ................................ Hollys Brazeale Marie Foote Louise Schmidt Agnes Williams Miss Mae Shaw Page Seventy-nine . k,f, -an lg EW? .. ?. f Q J H I .X ., , ,. , Q ff .K X 5' . ' . ev 2-f Q. 1. ' 104, ' J- ,MW ,. ,V f f L, 7 , 43 5 Z, A i 6a Q ' W 'V ff Q., f, : gy gf ay A I I ,.', , -' in mf' ff f w if Y- -- -- a e V. 4 A . .41 , i N - -. .1 ,. arf.: ,fa ff,z4fr:,1:r af :f wnfufz zm:',w.,J.',,ifa. ..Q.,,f,f,,.z wfzm z: . ,: fw.:.vwawpq.,s5.:.::: -Aw-V-.im -- I ' Y . 'L' V --Eff' , ., .Juni Letter VVllI1Il81'S XVVCII, M. Klulnb, Slflllllllll, XVi11iams, Dorlzlnd, l4ll'Ql'I!l2lll, Mesplziy, Manier, Ihuizezile, lit-c-koi: It. Klumh, Cox, Foote, Wmicmcls, Martin. Lydamar Hayward 1926 Medal XVinner' 11, , D4 Page Eighty ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL The Girls' Athletic association achievement medal is awarded each year to the senior girl who is judged the hcst all-round girl in the organiza- tion. Last year Lydamar Hayward won it. The announcement of the winner is not made until the close of the school year. The medal committee this year is composed of Marie Foote, Mildred lVlesplay, Willa lVlanier, Miss Mae Shaw, Miss Edna Readen, and Prin- cipal L. P. Brown. W' Z Z ZXZWJZ ny 044352 , M T lm'1'1',::' ,,1:g1:z'f:'22vr'211i':1 f f fx5a':'i': 1 rzzizufgmacfffr.:::::::f:::f:::m3 xi' 1' vx:f::4:1ff1fc:fm::::::: :z :::: 1f1ff:ef4a12Mvwxx':2r.,fc.ffffffffffmfefffemaww 1 Volleyball Honor Team Brazeale, Michael, Turner, Mesplay, Schmidt, Lindsay, Post, Kreiger, Foote. SPORT LETTERS This year the G.A.A. acloptecl small felt individual sport letters. The O's are won by a girl making four of the teams, one honor team, and her ten hiking points. To win an honorary blue letter a girl must earn seventy-five points. Indoor Baseball Honor Team Michael, Schmidt, Mesplay, Foote, Martin, Baker. Page Eighty-one gf!--we M -4 Q, 1 - , 'fy M f ' Z! f 'fy QM Z2 M ,. y - -H j , f J ig 1 s , f 97' 5 f I V ! f 4 ff nwff , pa nawa4:fm:mm:w.Zffwf.fm ww mm. ,, JZ. pw JM'-A .w.1k,wzamvwf,w,munufuww,,nmwwmu My 2 - '- Ami In ,QS ff? RUBY ,41- F T Q . X I r 5 ---.. GLADYJI . 2 3 r I r L, . ! Q g. dffcwuurgr-4 'P 1 i--.- 1 , ' 15.--, V r'::1-f-a..uL,,- - - JA- - -'vw , 6'Ul?Ll WHEN? ARE THA' COMY? '4 4 'Qi' If RAW! JCODTINJ L' L'060AlVUf'J ' -1' - -- -...ax :.........,..... .... .. .,, Page Eighly-Iwo f 1 I f W 65 57, ' ' , K , JW! Clubs ff E X f f ff X ffff iff f 3941 K 'W ' . , -Uh' --NNI my f clxn mi l MQIEH Nh r nlklg a L33 ex-171, .1 , -1 A. lx- i ,if H fir ., n r r A fe , -1 sf . , -M I E , vw, Lgqyzx . 1 1 - f , q Jim 'Q 3' 5 fi .Jil xn ' 2 ,nz A ,- . it . K ,,, ! , 1 J X J, . T11 , 1 ' a W' , 1 .f 'Q' ' f v- , 'w . A A s , 'jvafa . V 1 ,. 4 'mm nw N' Law 1 A W 1 M- ,X ,I iii. , . , my Ya M, M-f 1 K., E' 2 li ' .., L . r .- Wi' gm, 4.7, , , f 1'- i MA, 1 is .,, ,Am ,, . '1 ww: Y E 1 , L x ': I A 1 1- 1 M - M W V W WWW M ' Q 6 j y 7 y f f U, , 'ILA X X M4-1-W2 f Z fn .1---4 .- .V wi WW ,Y 1 XX-X! ar, . Wg: ui , vdWffn,wfrwm mwmwMnz:wwwW wm w w mWmfmff1frwfzW'fm Wf1Wfzw14m DAGS mv.. IYIVIGHT fha. C-'UT Page Eighty-five f V A f 4 f ' . M- zi' .1 f - ' ' , 4, ,, wa Y -- , ,th . V.. ... Q 3 - s - .I ,y Y .44 , nuamawmammwawwfawafanfarawfmazmsnmmwe-ffrfff-:am,v1Lnzr:s..1:::e:-:-age' -an -amass.-:saws M-:W ' - 153: -- - ' ' ' as one ina' ' 2-331 Miss Troy Easton C. Sc-liniidt Williams Klum b I.. Sc-limidt Askron Higgins FI'99Il1itl1 President .,.. Edith Easton Vice-president . . . , , , Agnes Williams Secretary . Ruth Klumb Treasurer .. Erma Freeman Program .... . . . Claudia Higgins Social Service . . . . Rulaye Goodpasture Advertising . . .... Louise Schmidt Entertainment . . . . . Maryon Aslcren Bis Sister - - - . . .Caroline Schmidt Adviser . . ........ .,.. . . . ,... . . . . . Miss Glenna Troy The purpose of the Girls' club is to foster a feeling of friendliness, to furnish clean and wholesome entertainment, and to help the poor. ' Junior and senior girls are the members of this club. The presentation of a Fashion Show, preparation and delivery of Thanksgiving baskets, adoption of dress standards, the making of layettes for the Red Cross, the adoption of little sisters at the Children's home, and the presentation of an entertain- ment course on which appeared Judge Ben B. Lindsey, Faubel entertainers, Dr. Rawei, U. of W. and W. C. S. glee clubs and the Betsy Ross trio are some of the most out- standing activities of the Girls' club varied program this year carried on under the direc- tion of Miss Glenna Troy, club adviser. A Page Eighty-six gwfg WWA V W VW WW Z g 7 WW? 5 Z ,I+ Jay? 7 mg vlfmwmmw:f::z::1: m f mff::wf::wffzzzccfffffceffecx::::::Wf c114:141z fffmwxxmw' W 1 W GIRLS' CLUB Officers of the four clubs organized under the direction of the Girls' club follow: CRAFT CLUB HIKERS' CLUB President . . . . Edna Metcalfe President . . . . . .Marie Foote Treasurer ......... Mae Harris Vice-president ..... Alice MCV ey Buyer. . . Betty Jeanne Williams Secretary ......... Marie Fuller Instructor .... Miss Edna Readen Adviser ...... Miss Glenna Troy Adviser . . . .Miss Glenna Troy COLLECTORS' CLUB SHORT STORY CLUB President . . . . .Beatrice Manier President . . . . .Dorothy Chaplin Secretary . . .... Betty Hettman Secretary . . .... Ruth Bailey Adviser . . . . .Miss Glenna Troy Program . . .... Charlotte Hoag Adviser . . . . .Miss Glenna Troy Page Eighty-seven 1 VL, ., 'QQ 3 VH 5. , :V 2 . ff Z7 5 V, 7 , . -v ' c , f f- f -1, Q 1 -1 -- -'ff ,I if fu - .I , ' 'f V 7 1 ' ,- , V - ., ' ' - : V 1' y,,.',. , , if I XIV ...my ?W Z ' -V fa f xv' V W- 9 . - 'I' 1 K WmvwwMmmmwwffwzmmmwwwew,f,,fMwMW,MMwW,.m,.fMymf,. -.M,....Q.4,.,.,f. T- 1 - -Y Q.:----N Vinxe,-.,1a5ge::.-f . GIRLS' AUXILIARY OFFICERS President .... ..,,........ . . .Clara Louise Schmidt Vice-president .. ..... Mary Lasher Secretary ,.,, . . . Mildred Mesplay Treasurer .... Mildred Schmidt Social service , , . . Lillian Mitchell Adviser . . . . . . .Miss Glenna Troy The purpose of this organization is to assist the Girls' club in its activitiesg to sponsor Penny days: to fill Christmas baskets: to color Easter eggs for the Lacey Farm Home children and to keep them supplied with toys: and to place flowers in the roll rooms. Seventy-five underclass girls are members of the auxiliary. Page Eighty-eighl WW? 7f0 .iam-f 422 Z . A...A.. Q yr . ' aa ? f f - mm A ........ Aw, ..... L Www Z W -..a.Mna ,,,......-U..-............a. 3 -.W 4 ,,,. ,. ,..,. HDNCDR SOCIETY OFFICERS President .... ........... . . .Erma Freeman Vicepresiderrt , , ..... Ethel Chilen Treasurer , , , .... Bessie Huntamer Secretary I , , . . .Eileen Whittall Adviser .........,..................................... Mr. F. R. Hay The purpose of the society is to encourage those who do fairly good work to do better, by giving them a goal to work for, and a reward for their efforts. Seniors Albright, Catherine Boyles, Eleanor Brown, Leona Carlson, Gladys Freeman, Erma Friberg, Sylvia Gross, Theo Huntamer, Bessie Kelley, Arlene Morgan, Gertrude Nagel, Ruby Phillips, Helen MEMBERS Juniors Anderson, Ruth Askren, Maryon Chaplin, Dorothy Chilen, Ethel Ensley, Mae Gillpatrick, Margaret Hardman, Bonney Kummers, Myrtle Paige, William Thomas, Frances Wells, Melvin Whittall, Eileen Sophomores Abbott, Frank Barrett, Bernice Bigelow, Miriam Baker, Erma Exline, Mary Margaret Hall, Gilbert Lasher, Mary l.,eMay, Mark Luff, Ruby Moore, Mabel Roberts, Dorothy Schmidt, Clara Louise Smith, Jessie West, Elizabeth Page Eighty-nine Page 'tsfwgg ll 1 ,f f f 5 W H 1 2 - .- ww- EW' f Q - Q - Q xr- '- N- lip- . be .4 , .1 anQfzWaaMwaz,wWnmmW1w,1w : at , g nr' ' r:z:, e-..-'iq f '- i TENNIS CLUB ,f . 1 ' .7 ip---4-, OFFICERS President .... ............. ..... E l eanor Boyles Treasurer ............... .......... P aul Otis Secretary ................. . . . Stephen Christopher Vigilance committee chairman . . . ....,.. ...... ....... W a yne Aiken Adviser ..........,...............,.................... Miss Mae Shaw The purpose of the club is to foster tennis in high school by holding class, and out of town tournaments. The active club also sponsors a tournament to determine the junior boy and girl champion of the city. Aiken, Wayne Aldrich, Virginia Askren, Maryon Barry, Claudia Bordeaux, Melbourne Borgford, Elizabeth Boyles, Betty N Boyles, Eleanor Bowman, Ed Chapman, Dorothy Christopher, Stephen Crowley, Alice Dorland, Irene Ninety MEMBERS gunning, June ells, Margaret Fuller, Bob Fultz, Billy Ciibbons, Katheryn Hall, Frances Higgins, Al Hinkleman, Verbena Howey, Verna Kenny, Frank Lee, Monganita Lee, Ruby Manier. Willa McCaughan, Marie Mesplay, Mildred Metcalfe, Edna Ralston, Jessie Redpath, Nat Reid, Herbert Schmidt, Clara Louise Schmidt, Louise Thompson, Verna Watson, Dorothy VV ren, Bob Woods, Lurena Zarp, Louise N Q QQ Q QWW Q Q , X Q Q ww N xl NXXNXN SAS E w N 3 S QQ Q M g 5 R J iQ Q QQ QXNS Q Q tis 5 S .5417 -SR Q QJCSXQ Saks 5- -g Q X Q. 5. Qin.. S. Q Q Q X Q R R +4 'QQQS s 3 ws, X XXX Q M Q . Q Q X Q X X Q N A , ,:,,,,,,,,,.,..,, , LT!! 'T' MASK A D DAGGER 'f ff ,s f pf 5, OFFICERS President .... ........... . . Helen Friederich Vice-president . . . . Maryon Askren Secretary . . . . . Beulah Cameron Treasurer . . . . ....... Ross Dill Typist . . . .......... Mae Harris Adviser ....................................... Mrs. Maude Chamberlen The purpose of the Mask and Dagger is to promote clramatics, to furnish enter- tainment, and to further the student's own dramatic education. Plays presented during the year were The Revolt, Teeth of the Gift 'Op o' Me Thumb, Miss Civilization, an Seventeen.' ' Horse, Askren Billings Blackman Bordeaux, T. Bordeaux, Bordeaux, Borgford Boyles Caldwell Cameron Chaplin Darling Dill Dunning Frieclerich Freeman Garrard M. A. MEMBERS Gifford Goodpasture Guyot Harris Haverland Higgins Howey Kevin Klumb Lynch Mineai McCaughan, M. McCaughan, D. McClarty McGuire Metcalfe Otis Parrott Redpath Reed Roper Russell Seward Sharpe Stanford Stewart Sylvester Thomas Thompson Williams Young Zamberlin Zarp d uJane,u a scene from Page Ninety-one 1 we -1 s 5 y I QiZ77ZfZ ' V ,W ,f I r- '. .' -W 5 gl 'L 'w': 'i 1' A 1 ' l.,'AA ! - 5' ' 1 - ,,,, f .,,,, ,,,,., , , V, nmxfwy KZLJ 475 XJJLV ,nk la li 7 30- 190 Mr. Slllllllll'l'H Mr, Rovluvy Mr. Miller l'iI'm' Otis I+I,Dic'kism1 A. Ilic-kison Williams l+'1't'ol11u1i Grotts Cook ltlirsst-ll liooiio Foote G'1lllZIHllt'I' KNIOHTS OF THE BIG OH OFFICERS President .... . . , Lyle Foote Vice-president . . . . . ...... Darrell C-rotts Secretary-treasurer . . ............. Roy Russell Adviser ..................,.................. Coach Stanley R. Summers The club's purpose is to provide further recognition for athletic service in Olympia high school, to assist in management of all athletic enterprises in the school and promote the spirit of sportsmanship in all contests. MEMBERS Lyle Foote Eugene Freeman Warren Pifer Ervin Boone Darrell Crotts Roy Russell Bill Gallagher Ed Cook Bob Williams Coach Summers Paul Otis Coach Miller Everett Dickison Coach Rockey Avery Dickison Page Ninety-Iwo We ?f WW ig Z an f f ' x X X 3.-f E5? WC'11C1'1111Z1111211122222222E227i 4Z!4iM,?11'!ff5' President ..... Vice-president . . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Adviser ..................................... .. Warren Pifer . Ross Dill . . . Phillip Lindsay . . . . Gordon Parrott AlfreclOffer The Hi-Y's purpose is to promote clean speech, clean thoughts, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. Activities participated in were: the freshman mixer, K'Find Yourself campaign, sponsoring of the yell leaders' convention of Southwestern Washington and winning of the inter-state honorary shield for one period. Boone, Ervin Bordeaux, Melbourne Bordeaux, Theodore Bowman, Edward Bryan, Richard Cook, Edmund Dickison, Avery Dickison, Everett Dill, Ross Failor, Walter MEMBERS Freeman, Eugene Garrard, Clinton Graham, Ray Cxrotts, Darrell Hall, Gilbert Higgins, Alfred Hunt, Lester Johnson, Andrew Jones, Maurice Lehman, Chester Lindsay, Phillip Macdonald, Keit Mills, Wallace Parrott, Gordon Pifer, Warren Reid, Herbert Ruddell, Aubrey Seward, Charles Tatro, Chan Tatro, Stewart Page Ninety-three ,,,,, if is i ,, 1 f y ,K I p5g4gg MM4m4:1g,1,z,:,z,vw ,,A,J,:JnZ.n:J,2,1:k,zZA71zanmuah1:,,wi.7r,ZWZ56s'wliuwi:a,4iAz.4awJxf24.a2Y.frnQ7d6nA-.,fa5.r.::.642f,1-1--mmf' ' 'M' iw' -ll :iff Z7 WE M i:::::. 1 7 MHTI' A i E ' ikhtx Q ii :mf .lin KNIGHTS GF THE CDYSTER I FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ....... ..................... ..................., R o ss Dill Vice-president . . . ..................,.......... .... K eith Macdonalcl Secretary-treasurer ............................. ..... R obert Moore Adviser ..... .............,.,.................. M r. Clyde Campbell SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ..... .............................,............ R oss Dill Vice-president .... ...............,.....,.... . . ....,. Lester Hunt Secretary-treasurer ........................................ Robert Moore The purpose of this club is to foster the school spirit, to assist the yell king in his duties: to receive visiting teams: to assist the athletic manager of the A.S.B. and partici- pate in all high school activities. The club's most important contribution to the school was the presentation of the Bear trophy. MEMBERS Bock, Gerald Hunt, Lester Redpath, Nat Bordeaux, Mel Kempher, George Reichel, Leland. Bussabarger, Robert Lightbody, Everett Reichel, Carroll Cumming, Ervin Lynch, Jack Sharpe, Frank Dill, Ross Macdonald, Keith Sundell, Leonard Dickison, Everett Millard, William Varnes, Selwyn Gilham, Don Moore, Robert Wells, Melvin Croce, Carl Paige, William Hinkle, Truman Parr, Billy Page Ninety-four 'fs-'Q as , M 'fb V W ' 4 Z ZZ j?fg g g ,y A40 f ZW! f f f f f f f , fy, -f W f Z X Q f f .11-we .X .- ,, 'f M Q -,r 1 .. .gy IQ, - WW W WWffAW l WW - n14w w mmm f ful. :af 4 4, ' V ffiywfwwf ngy wif ,fi fn 4' f f , f , f' X R xi, N if 'yQf:'5 Q, ,-, M' Q2 ff ,W 4 , , ,ffxu 5.1 ,ff , ' P 4 . if f L' 2'-wi -, QW if 2 ,Q 20 4:3 ' f y ' M. r presented to the Kniffhts of The Oyster student body by the D Here is Peppe ' ' ' -entive for more pep. to fUlH1Sh me Page Ninety-five lf' Wil f',e!',a,, 'K 1 , . ,M ' . I 4, ,W xr ..., 1, -J-L ,. .L f me , me ,W me e , ,.., mr Time keeps no measlle when lrue friends are parled, No record day by dayg The sands move not for ihose who, loyal-hearted, Friendsfziffs firm laws obey. -Nicholson NAME NICKNAIVIE CLASS ZA, U X' 'gif 1 A N ,X 'J ' L wr ,eff nf 'QCN1 gf X ' I ' K I ,LLMJ 1 M ' uf .f 'X , 1 1 .f'- V, ti! Q mfg ' t , W J . ,7 QAM k5Q'ff ! QM LW , f F ff fb . 3 71 X WMV? e 'L ff ' . ' z 9 5 gl S qt ll A Page N inety-six f 'ini LJ ,l Z., Wi fW xzifllfliiiliflff11f1 WZ513Tl'77Wi3TfL17ifF7Miii5i2iIZf2TlKE7Fi77217?i17777WZ!1153LTL?3TLTlIL?7iIiHF3i5fEfHE'5 Jf ifffflf fl XIII 1 1fZ'ffLTL1'f,lZfi?L31if11f'Zfl1111111Lf?ffffffffi2HW5ffgf3fW f f No maiter how far, or heavy they Ibad- Swect is the journey on friendshiffs road. -Selected NAME NICKNAME CLASS f I 5- . Q Q X . 5 'X ' r L -1 f' ' J wp 'J x El ' T I Y-I L if f ff. WA' -f' I ff,,,-.,,,y1,T' .,g!,' 'Z -if 2 -, ' f ' ,, f CL Q2 'ff gdaffoff! WL Q u - - f f f K , - 5 D - Z K' A w ' ' K 2 f X ,ff A fffx b p xxx A xA XR, r V If 6 af I , xx 2 f i H? L-?-KA' lf 2 lj . , A I X I , - af fixx W , 1 f mf K 1 if X- J 3 . ,W Page Ninety-seven Q ff x f A V L Q 5 1 v i N' '-- ,fgufx yn. Z2fWZM7l1WV'f!f'!5WfZ12!4Sfz1Z7rWhF7w'u7f'i7fiLi2:wZwt'9FV1LY,F' ,.,,,... .,.,,,J!:1, ,..IJS3Z..J... ' ,f::Y., I J K' 7' f i Page Ninety-eight N f if i l f 1 f f ' f'9.' X ' MW 7 Z X W V W ,. '-f-- W i x 1 W WW W M The Cover or this Annual was created by Weber-Mc Crea Company 421 East Sixth Street N LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Page Ninety-nine R , . l I 1 V Q 'jf 1 . A- ,Q ,, f , 1, F ' r A . I f , ff ,v J , ,' ,X f fx ,f if 1, 19, N ' D F: ,, M, y 5 4 f ,W XYJ. . J U i ,Wm -X A .Ln K x l - Y . I 1 4 f K 4 Q N H and 0? NORTHWEST of the! year for yo by Wrztmg S, WE ERN ENGRAVING 8: RTYPE CO QOJQ WHQUQUGHHG, Seattle, Page One Hz1r1d1'ed X X X 1 A , . Ma-ei 1 . .z ,, - 'fa,.,,14-f .L ,Q 5 ,,. ., v ' ,',y.--w.?5gv-447' f ill . Egg: gq . X' 1- .mf , . ' et. ' ' 5 , br: ,C .355 r s, 1,1 + - N. vm A rl-if Y ,nf M1 Snr W W ,,ffi,gJW'MfM jgfjw ffjffflfi qfiiwjw if Mflif iw ff fQffQWf Q 7 7 ' pk f ,. - , 1 A .,f,. , , ' . M f 'ffm Vw W i