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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1935 volume:

'When years have passed--in memory, then We,ll live our high school days again. KST A? We ffqc etggg QR 527' X 42 -6 For 300 years the destinies of America's youth have been molded through the portals of education. When the history of our country first began, men strove that learning might be free for all. The pilgrims worked toward educating their children, and as the years ad- vanced, the pioneers saw the necessity of producing able citizens. Today the principle of Free Education, inaugurated by these early Americans, is zealously guarded. It is be- ff'-9 ' ing won only by continued struggle, and can be pre- served only by constant vigilance. cS 5 T if Sai, WlWW F7 WMWWX N655 A Q! s K C! inf' ffwffo ,M There is no more useful or honorable voca- tion than educating. America's future will be woven around the educated youth of today. To Dr. Noah D. Showalter, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Washing- ton, this 1935 volume of The Olympus is dedicated. I-Ie has devoted his entire life to the youth of the state in the interest that through education they be made learned and useful citizens, fit to go forth into the world capable of governing themselves and our great America. v .I 5 5 ay W J P N S ,lg X hO DfOD L OLYMPUS -:- 1935 ....,.J49 aqQ.S5ga,.... Silhouette , ,,77 ,,,,,,,, ,,,777 , , ,, 1 Lines by David Dodds In Tribute ,,,,,7777,77, , ,,,,K 2 Shining Lights v,,i,777i,i,,,.i, ,i7i,, 4 , 5 Selected Short Subjects ,,,, ,,,e,. 6 , 7 Grand Viziers ,,V, ,, 8, 9 Olympus Spot-Light ,, , , 10, 11 Our Elders ,,,t,e,.,,,, ,,ee,e,e, , ,, 12, 13 Representatives of the Press ,,e,, 14, 15 Auf Wiedersehen ,,,,,,,,,ee ,, 16 to 31 They Couldn't Stay Away 32 In Retrospect ,,,,e ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 33 jubilant Juniors ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 4 The Debs ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 35 Bambinos ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 6 We, of the Affirmative ,, ,,,, , ,,,, 37 The Passing Show ,,,,,,, , 38, 39 The Pulse of Music ,,,, 40, 41 Majoring in Gaiety ,,,, ,, 42, 43 The Gang's All Here ,,,, ,, 44 List to the Linguist ,,,, ,, ,,,, 45 Trilogy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, 45 Spirit of Sport ,,,, 47 Made for Motion , , ,,,,,, 48 to 55 Olympia on the Air ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, ,, , ,, 56 Beauty-In and Around Olympia , ,,,, 57 to 62 Olympus Advertisers ,,,,,, ,,,,, , 63 to 72 Cover by fohnstone Published annually by Journalism Department of Olympia High School, Olympia, Wash. Advertising offices: Room 9, Olympia High School. Rates upon request. Subscription price, 51.25. Editor-Alice Schmidt Junior Assistant Editors-Jocelyn Dohm, Betty Fultz, Nell Hoyt, Glen Swan Circulation Manager-Irwin Maxwell Assistant Circulation Manager-Shirley Jones Business Manager-Ida Gage Assistant Business Manager'-Lois Morrisson Advertising Manager-Merwin Henslin Ass't Advertising Manager-Virginia McCarty Art Director-Silas Thompson Q' TAR, star, shining bright -and the heav- ens at O. H. S. were almost overcrowded this year, with all the 'Qshining lightsl' around. just a few results of astronomical observations are quoted here. Highest honor in the school's political life fell fmeteorically speakingl to George May- nard, student body prexy. Brightest constellations in the scholastic solar system were Alice Schmidt, valedictorian, and Audra Woodard, salutatorian-two big points in the Big Bearf' Lewis Hawthorne and Tatsumi Yasui also radiated brilliance. Below we have athletes. On the left you will see Ford Mullen, three-sport man, the re- cipient of the Rotary medal for greatest in- spiration to the football team. And, below right, another-Rod Hansen, winner of the Gyro medal for prowess in basketball and an- other three-sport athlete. Seated on the stone steps of the Temple of Justice are the charter membersl' of Quill and Scroll. This international journalism honorary Up above are Vzxlvdictorizin Alice Schmidt, President Georgie Nlay- nard, and Audra. 'XYo0dzu'd, salutzilnrian. .lust rewards for tho athletes! To the immediate right is winner of the Rotary Medal, Ford Mullen, with Coach Sander. The Gyro Award WVQHR to Rodney Hausa-n, standing in the corner' with Coach Rockey. 4 Sl-llllNlNG CK., society, which staged a disappearing act a year ago, has been revived, disinterred-in some manner, at least, snatched from absolute obsoletion. Qficicers Alice Schmidt, president, Irwin Maxwell, vice president, and Edith Rayl, secretary-treasurer, were chosen from the ranks of the original eight members, and at the first formal initiation in May, seven other candi- dates were duly installed. Better look over the assortment in the Mask and Dagger picture. See if you can pick out future Barrymores or Bernharclts. Out- standing school Thespians are represented in this select society. First semester commandeers were George Maynard, Bob Bronson and June Ritter, and the second half of the year Ralph Swanson, John Williams and Clemance Dahl LTGHTS led the group. The boi polloiv had a chance to watch the stars of various plays together in the Washington-Lincoln assem- bly when the Mask and Dagger presented Rose of Ann Rutledge and God Winlcsf' They're all in their places with bright shining faces, this group. Really bright, too, for don't they belong to the Honor Society? The society had an unusually ac- tive year, what with co-sponsoring a cour- tesy weelc fwith the journalism depart- ment, and presenting an assembly. Of- ficers: Barbara Kerbaugh, president, Betty Secrest and Alice Davis, vice presidents, and Virginia Lawrence, secretary. Torch pins-no mean distinction in themselves-went to 24 of these good- grade-getters: Alice Schmidt, Audra Wood- ard, Barbara Cohoon, Jeannette Doucett, John Fuller, Frank Gibson, Douglas Griggs, Rodney Han- sen, Lewis Hawthorne, Rose Hayes, John Johnson, Solomon Kellam, Dorothy McMurray, Virginia Lee, Willard Miller, Dorothy Nelson, Kenneth Partlow, Betty Secrest, Judith Swanson, Ralph Swanson, Bes- sie Taylor, Helen Wiseman, Peggy Woodin, Tat- sumi Yasui and Earle MacCannell. X , 52. 'Q' l, M .g, 1 , J , ,, , AL 'W 3 F Lai 4 9 E A r -7i'Ti?2' Q ff ,: a:-Qi High up on the page, and, im-itll-nitally, up then- on the ilramziiics lzuliler are the talent- erl lUt'lTllTt'l'S of the Mask and 1'Jzt,LU.:'erg below them, outstzmding' journalists-the Quill and Scroll, and, below, the Honor Society, ol'- gauization for scholastic gk-niuses. A--:nl 'X' Olympia students learn to use their hands as well as their heads. It's hard to recognize this shop shot as in a high school. And look what they've turned out, in the real sense of the word! Any of these would loolc nice on a table at home. 'I' One phase of publications not often thought of is the photography end. Here is a picture of a picture for the annual in the making. 'X' Fur jug rug fur jug rug--and so on far into the period. Just the same, those ma- chines have helped turn lots of one-finger punchers into A-1 stenographers. 4' Sewing class? Why, these look more like the products of professional seam- stresses. Maybe your 'iexclusive Paris gowns will be created by one of these de- signers some time in the future. 4' Physics is a subject of real worth when interpreted in terms of everyday life. 'I' How tall's the capitol building? Log 1109.3-by JV log cosine 1902, 'l colog cosecant 125O48' 56 : what? For answers, see the trig class. They're really surveyors, not astronomers. 'I' Development of artistic im- pulses in school often leads to the discovery of real talent. Our art department should be commended upon the quality of its work. 4' Always on hand to give stu- dents helpful advice-Miss Anne Irene Johnson, girls' adviser. 'I' Among other things, the office practice classes learn to run the mimeograph machines. 'Z' Where's that book you want? These are the willing assistants of Librarian Miss Loomis. 'X' Stud hall is different from and Y superior to the other classrooms because here all subjects are de- liberated upon. Another unique feature is the student mana er in g the honor study rooms. f 1 . V h , Y , E., is m X an , ' . . . , 'y l if 'X x 1 N f. . Q 5 ei K 4 S 15 Q 5 W A 3 Q l 'S yi M , D , an X sm +1 6 xr gigs! -5-Q-mf ., 'S Qs l i fi s QQ 1. ' P We ft if .. Us W f Q , H, Q X 11 in ff'-, rv 'ss Q1 Grand Viziers EADIN', 'ritin', 'rithmetic and student regulationi' will be the re- vised chant of future Olympia young- sters, probably. The new rime will be used, though, only if student adminis- tration continues to be as successful as it was this year. A difficult task to car- ry on, because by September many changes will have occurred in the oidces of the various activities. A. S. B. posi- tions will be altered the most, with George Maynard, Rodney Hansen, Lew- is Hawthorne and Virginia Lee all grad- uating. Adieus must also be made to the su- preme and lower court judges and a great many student control heads. Be- Rcading from left to right, at the top, are George Maynard, Associated Student Body president, Rodney Hansen, vice president, and Secretary Virginia Lee. The school pepsters, Bill, VVanda, Shirley, Sandy and Harold, appear directly beneath. Immediately above are the sponsors of many a Friday morning's entertainment, the as- sembly 21-I'l'8llg6I'S. About the bottom: first in line is YVillard Miller, chairman of that new plan, Stu- dent Control. Next comes the bain of the over-active, the Point Committee. In the Apportionment Committee, second from the right, are the dollar-dividers . VVay over is Lewis Hawthorne, keeper of the coin. f'x cause all classes are rep- resented and because the majority are not seniors, there will not be so many vacancies in the executive council. Some will stay and some will go fabout half and halfj in the so- cial, apportionment, point and assembly committees. The yell staff will remain the same with the excep- tion of Wanda Sousie and with a new leader in Harold McCarty. Student government has never covered such a wide scope as during this last year. Never before ax! ..,3 have the duties of the faculty been in- vaded as much. Student control, just begun, has been largely responsible for this alteration. The pupils have been given more authority, and are allowed to pass judgment on offenders. The fact that the school is just as orderly now as when under the faculty's eagle eye, in itself confirms the success of this new plan. The king is dead-long live the lcinglv The essence of this time-honored phrase is found when student body elec- tions are held. Of the seven candidates running for A. S. B. president, Ray Darcy, junior class prexy, was elected for next year after a second balloting. Of you who will return next semester the school makes but one demand: Keep up the good world ,Xt the top of the llflyft' are the ht-mls of the school, the lilxecutivw Council. They run things. lieacling' from top lo bottom, loft: I'L'Ill't'- st-litativvs ol' the sc-hool law, the SLIDTOIIYU Court, and flirectly hom-11111: the Lowi-1' Uourt. Ilowl-V still is the Social Uoliiiliittl-e, Imlfttt-1' known RIS fl21llL'k3 flee-01'atol's. 9 W i L OLLOW that invisible bouncing ball from left to right . . . The front hall snapped at a moment of inactivity. Who says the old school isn't artistic? . . . You watched these perform in the junior assembly. Careful of Clemance there, Cy! . . . The old saxophone-sounder himself! . . . Those smiling A. S. B. cashiers. Looks like an advertisement for tooth paste, eh what? . . . Yum-m-m! Take a look at that sandwich! He seems to be enjoying it too . . . A11 set for a big explosion. This was taken in Chemistry class . . . Waiting to get our pitchers tuckv. And don,t we look scrumptious! . . . Ain,t love grand! It appears in lots of funny places but who would have expected it here? . , . Any luck, Janet? Donit wear out your thumb . . . Why the serious conference? It must be a matter of great moment, else why the deep concentration? . . . just a hilarious couple having one grand time at an all- high dance . . . You wouldn't recognize this as one of our second floor corridors. Looks sort of lonesome . . . Say, we know you. And talking again! . . . What is it- Encyclopedia Britannica or Corpse in Green Pajamasv? . . . Behind that portal ! ! . . . Here you see all the darling little angels fgrr-r-rj returning homeward after a long hard day in school. XXX AYBE we're seeing double, or maybe theyire only a few of our school's pairs of twins . . . No streamlining on that bus, but it takes 'em places, just the same . . . Two extremes of weather. You,d hardly recognize the capitol grounds under that blanket, the lower picture reminds us of the famed Four Horsemen . . . Imagine catching Mr. Miller not talking. Oh well, cheer up. It won't last long. Maybe he's keeping a weather eye on the oar Betty is wielding . . . I-Iere7s Billy with his new water cart, and maybe he's not Lproud of it. Water boy, where are you going? . . . Here's the popular little heroine of the Senior Play out for an airing . . . Somebody's a gallant gentleman. What's the matter, Beverely, butter-fingers? . . . That place with the typewriter looks familiar. Unless we're mistaken, it's where those unexcused slips are so lavishly distributed . . . Don't hurt anybody, Dochertyl . . . What ho! a carl Herels someone for Janet to ride with . . . The government's alphabet helped us here, CWA workers put up our new grandstand . . . Does putting your feet highest help in putting the Bear mark highest, Dick? Donit work too hard, boys . . . And last, meet our new chief mogul, Ray Darcy. Looks pretty cheerful about his election, does- n't he? Here are some directors of this educational system: Superintend- ent Li. P. Hrowng Principal YV. J. Mattersg Vice Principal J. H. Boh- Ieg F. R. McMurray, president of the school board: Miss Anne Irene Johnson, girls' adviser, and J. XV. Sliolleiibei-ger, boys! adviser. Below: Pick out your favorites: The faculty. OUR ELDERS HOSE who guided the '35 ship of state are Willard Matters, principal, james H. Eohle, vice principal, Miss Beverly Barry and Miss Mae Ensley, oflice forceg Mrs. Helena Pleas and assistants, cafeteria staff, Miss Elmina Boothby, school nurse, John Beigh, truant oflicer, Delbert Webb, Albert Dodds and Claude Walker, janitorsg the school board, the P.-T. A., and the faculty. Just a word of tribute to our principal, Mr. Mat- ters. Being counselor to some 1300-odd students is quite a task in itself, but add to it the myriad re- sponsibilities incurred by school activities and you get a fair idea of what he has to do. That through the last few difficult years the school has kept on in its task of supplying efficient future citizens is largely the result of Mr. Matters' close application to his duties-unselfish always, in the interests of the students. New teachers this year were Miss Helen Chaney, Philip K. Erickson, Miss Marguerite Oliver, Mrs. Ada Woodin, Miss Virginia Tartar, George Sander, Miss Irene Strand, Miss Isabel Weaver and H. Mc- Donald. Miss Lily Everton returned. Congratulate our teachers, truly they will then realize that their labors have not been in vain. It is to be hoped that before the routine of school days has been finished, there will have been those who have given due recognition to the efforts of school leaders to provide greater educational oppor- tunities for Olympia students. 12 The complete faculty follows: Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins, English, Clarence Bitts, public speaking, sociology, economics, Miss Helen Chaney, English, history, Miss Elizabeth Crockett, English, Philip K. Erickson, journalism, English, Miss Lily Everton, English, Miss Mildred Hill, English, civics, Miss Elizabeth Huff, vocal music, English, Miss Helena Jenkins, dramatics, English, Miss Anne Irene John- son, English, art appreciation. Miss Aliene Pierce, physical education, English, Miss Marguerite Oliver, French, English, Mrs. Ada Woodin, English, Miss Virginia Tartar, home econ- omics, English, John Koenig, mathematics, Miss Margaret Lucius, mathematics, Miss Mary Margar- et Anderson, mathematics, Miss Wynona Bennett, mathematics, history, Martin S. Miller, social science, James H. Bohle, civics, Walter F. Ingle, social science, M. W. Rockey, history, physical edu- cation. George Sander, social science, Miss Nina Crow- ley, Latin, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Spanish, H. E. Gaines, chemistry, C. B. Mumford, physics, L. W. Anderson, general science, R. P. Burke, biology, Miss Winnifred Werner, commercial, Miss Agnes Bushnell, commercial, Miss Mary Robertson, com- mercial, Wayne Shollenberger, commercial, Miss Irene Strand, commercial, Miss Isabel Weaver, com- mercial, Miss Martha Turner, home economics, Miss Marie Mollestad, .home economics, John W. Fuller, manual arts, M., McLeod, manual arts, Mrs. Anna Stanford, art, incent A. en, instru- mental music, Miss Hazel Loomis, li ry and H. McDonald, study. Members of the school board are: F. R. cMur- ray, Mark H. Wight, Major E. C. Dohm, Max H. Clark and H. L. Wortman. P.-T. A. leaders: Mrs. H. A. Skog, president, Mrs. M. S. Woodin, first vice president, Mrs. G. F. Yantis, second vice president, Miss Wynona Ben- nett, third vice president, Mrs. Edward lstas, secre- tary, Mrs. A. B. Fitschen, treasurer, Mrs. W. S. Lilian, program chairman, and Miss Nina Crowley, historian. Un your li-fl you sue li-zifle-rs uf iln- l'a1'enl-Teeu-ln-1' Associzilioii. Xvt-'I'llK'2lllYI the office stuff. Rigflit: John Heigh, man of all work tanil truant offlcerl. Henezilhz First-:rich ers, Miss lfllmina Iloothhy and assist- ants. Next the M4-ss1':-1, NValkei', XVelrlv and Dodds, the janiturs. Extreme lower: the Staff of your noonday meal: Mrs, Helena Pleas, Mrs. Georgi- Monli, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Charles Norrie. Q Representatives of the PTQSS OURNALISM has been very much in the spotlight since the com- ing of a new adviser, Philip K. Erickson, from Seattle. In spite of extreme rises in the cost of printing and materials, Olympia's pub- lications have improved, when many other schools have been forced to discontinue journalism activities. New equipment has been added, alterations made, and many of the finest features of metropolitan journalism introduced. Students made a comparative study of high school papers through- out the country and decided that their own Olympus ranked right at the top. So fat' Z-IS the 3I11'1L13l is COI1CCI'I1Cd, staff workers hope that their efforts to make the 1935 book an outstanding one have not been without reward. A difficult and expensive task, getting out a high SCl100l Hnllllill, and the editors Want to fl'13I1li CVCIY 0116 Wl'1O had 3. part in the yearbook's success. The annual is a new size, with an entirely novel form of makeup and layout-very modern in its whole, with more photography than usual and with copy presented in typical American journalese. Alice Schmidt, as editor, directed the work, four juniors-Glen Swan, Nell Hoyt, Jocelyn Dohm and Betty Fultz-admirably aiding her. Frank Kenney, alumnus, kindly volunteered his services as staff photographer and did a good job of it. Ida Gage kept the accounts straight, and Irwin Maxwell, assisted by Shirley jones, stepped out and broke all circulation records by raising more than 950 pledges for annuals. Merwin I-Ienslin, aided by Virginia McCarty, handled the advertising. 'Way up there in the corner is Philip K. Erickson, journalism adviser. The iirocluctimi staff of The Olym- pus, this book, appears directly ovt-rlieetd. Ai the extreme left, the yearbook heads: Merwin Henslin, Ida Gage and Alice Schmidt, with Assist- ants Glen Swan, Nell Hoyt, Shir- ley Jones, Jocelyn Dohm and Lois Morrisson at the right. 5,-Af: Virginia Young was head proofreader, and Robert Shogren and Ernest Docherty served as sports writers. Others on the staff were Grace Louise Yantis, Alice DeMander, Tom Kelly, Betty Keller, Bar- bara Kerbaugh, Kathleen Walker, Ruth Brown, Louise Anderson, David Dodds, Audra Woodard, Virginia Lee, Jane Burwell and Jessie Steere. Si Thompson headed the art staff, assisted by Mary Egbert, Norman Johnstone and Jeannette Trueblood. Rea In spite of difficult conditions, Ralph Swanson did an excellent job of editing The Olympus, student newspaper. At different times Alice Schmidt, Betty Fultz and Tom Kelly acted as managing editor. Abie Bean, the hustler, and Jack Metcalfe, the million-dollar idea manf' made top-notch advertising managers, and the entire ad staff broke all About school records for total number of inches of advertising sold. George Yantis was an efficient circulation manager, and Edith Rayl, helped by Mabel Shaw and several assistants, proved a re- markably fine business manager. We leave it to the scanning of the paper's masthead for credit to those others who served so loyally. VDDQI' left: The Olympus hi- weekly staff. Left: Simulating Work, ell- itors of Th v Olympus hi- W e e k l y: Ernest I3OC'll9l'tY, Ralph Swanson, Betty Fultz and Margaret Miller. Busi- ness ll1'IliLI'tYTlt'Ilt heads Edith Hayl, George Yantis and Jack Metcalfe, left. Special recognition is due Barbara Kerbaugh and her assist ants for their work in laying the foundation for a well-organized publications morgue-a department in which are filed away for information and ready reference pictures, Cuts, clippings, direc- tories, newspapers, magazines and many other items, as a special service to the journalism department and the entire school. The addition of a reporters' bench also helped the department mater- ially. Watch the 1935-36 journalists-they're all set to go! we .....,.s M---sw 15 Auf Wiedersehen S the last: lap of their high school career draws to a close, the class of '55 will soon be able only to remember four crowded years of assem- blies, athletic endeavors and the ordinary hurly- burly, intermingled with an occasional glorious ex- am. First in their memory, however, will be things of the last year in which they took part. Many and varied were these activities-hence de- lightful the recollections. The Senior Ball, the Senior Play, the class as- sembly and class day, all annual events were ex- tremely successful, but longer will be remembered Costume Day and Senior Courtesy, both originat- ed by this versatile class. On Costume Day, se- niors could for rather could notj be recognized because of their complete disguises. Richmen, poormen, beggarmen and thieves, all were present, along with representatives of many nations. Even the kindergarten exponents ap- peared. The Courtesy Plan provided that all seniors leave the auditorium before their lower classmates. f0h, for the life of a Seniorlj A time comes for a serious occasion for everyone. The Baccalaureate service, with its profound beauty, provided spiritual food for the '35-ers. Graduation-caps and gowns, diplomas, honors, flowers, relations, happy boys and girls-graduation, the end of high school, who could ever forget its simple pageantry? One wants to be remembered as well as to remember. Thus the Senior gift. It caused a quandary in the minds of the gift committee, but finally they blossomed forth with a brilliant idea, and this year's gift is again the best ever given. Nevertheless, the trophy cases left by the Class of ,35 - filled a long-felt need, added a great deal to the main corridor, and here- after it will be unnecessary to pilot visitors into the attic to display our honors. Near the top, reading horizontally from top to bottom, are the leaders of the Class of l35: Brooke Fink and John Ful- ler, presiilentsg Philip Lynch and VVayne Caldwell, vice presidentsg Mildred Rut- ledge and Barbara Cohoon, secretaries: L e W i s Hawthorne, treasurer: Rowena Dawley and Betty Secrest, representa- tivesg XVillard Miller, representative, and Thomas Ratliff and Wanda Sousie, yell leaders. ' Lower rif.-tht: Past officers and the ad- visers of the class of l35. 16 Top row: ALBERT ADAMS, Vocational, en- tered from Morton: Frosh Assembly. JESSIE AINSWORTH, Secretarial: Library, Glee Club, Operetta. ESTHER AKERS, Business: Honor Society CZ, 3, 4j, Spanish Club. GEORGE AMANS, Manual Arts: Big O, Basketball f2j Letter f3,4Q, Baseball Letter f2, 35, Junior Play, May Court. Second row: DOROTHY ANDERSON, General, entered from Ocosta: Girls' Club. LOUISE ANDERSON, Business: Olympus Bi-Weekly Reporter, Senior and Junior Play committees, Senior Ball. NORRIS AN- DREWS, Vocational: Boys' Club. ALLAN ASH, General: Board of Control. Third row: ALPHA BAILEY, Business: Hi- Arts, Girls' Club. PHYLLIS BAKER, Gen- eral: Supreme Court Student Control, Treas. French Club, Honor Society 12, 3, 4j, Olym- pus Bi-Weekly Reporter, Book Week Winner. WILLABELLE BAKER, Secretarial: Bancl, Orchestra, Music Meet Q3, 41. WALTON BALL, Scientific: Sec'y Natural History Club, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball, Spanish Club. Last row: MAR-IORIE BARNES, Home Ec- onomics: Girls' Club, Girls, Auxiliary. MAX BARNES, General: Tennis Club, Tennis Let- ter MARJORIE BARTHOLET, Voca- tional: Mothers' Tea, Fashion Show, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball, Prom, Hi-Arts, Natural History Club. CLARK BATES, Manual Arts: Stage Manager, Stage Key GQ , Hi-Y. Top: VEDA BATES, Business: Mothers' Tea, French Club. ABRAHAM BEAN, Gen- eral: Advertising Manager Olympus Bi- Weekly Q41, Yell Leader Soph Class, Sen- ior Play, Baseball Manager fl, 21, Class As- sembly fl, 2, 31, Social Commitee Q3, 41, Junior Play Committee, Senior Ball. BER- NICE BENSON, Secretarial: Glee Club, Operetta, Music Meet f21, Spanish Club. JUNE BILLINGS, Secretarial: Honor So- ciety 121, Fashion Show, Prom. Second: MARY BIRD, Home Economics: Library, Girls' Club. RODNEY BLANCH- ETTE, General: Pres. Frosh Class, Football G1 Letter 141, Big O, Cub Basketball. KEN- NETH BOONE, Scientific: Senior Play, Band, Junior Play Committee, Prom, Senior Ball, Class Assembly f2, 31, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. PAULINE BOONE, Secretarial: Lat- in Club, Girls' Club. Third: ALEX BRASSEY, Manual Arts: Band, Music Meet f2, 31, Track 111, Span- ish Club. IRENE BREWER, Scientific: Girls, Club, Girls' Auxiliary. ROBERT BRIDGES, Business: Boys' Club. HAROLD BRIGGS, General: Tumbling. Last: ROBERT BRONSON, General: Vice Pres. Mask and Dagger Q41, Junior and Sen- ior Play, Wrestling Letter fl, Z, 3, 41, One- Act Play, Tumbling, Chairman Senior Activ- ity Committee, Frosh Assembly, Dads' Night, Hi-Y, French Club. ROBERT BURKE, Sci- entific: Football Manager 131 Assistant fl, 41, Ass't Track Manager 121, Senior Ball, Natural History Club, Hi-Arts. DONALD BURRELL, General: May King. MARY JANE BURWELL, General: Pres. G. A. A., Vice. Pres. Q31 Letter Q1,2,3,41, Honor So- ciety f21, One-Act Play, Senior Play Prompt- er, Student Control Officer, Class Assembly f1,21, Prom, Tennis Club, Olympus Bi- Weekly. Top: WAYNE CALDWELL, Business: Vice Pres. Senior Class, Vice Pres. Big O, Basketball 12j Letter 13, 4j, Track 13, 4j, Sec'y Hi-Y 131 Vice Pres. MARIAN CAMPBELL, Vocational, entered from Ab- erdeen: Girls' Club, Hi-Arts. VIVIAN CAMPBELL, Vocational, entered from Aber- deen: Girls' Club, Hi-Arts. MAURICE CARLSON, General: Mask and Dagger, Honor Society 12, 3, 41, Glee Club, Oper- etta, Forensic Manager 13Q, Hi-Y, Dads' Night. Second: NORMA CHEESMAN, General: Band, Music Meet 14j, Junior Play Com- mittee, Senior Ball, Mothers' Tea, Spanish Club. HARRY CLARKE, Manual Arts, en- tered from Chicago: Golf Letter 14j, Boys' Club Program Chairman. LOLA CLASS, General, entered from Rochester: Orchestra, Cap and Gown Committee. THEA CLAU- SEN, General: Girls' Club, G. A. A. Third: ELIZABETH CLELAND, Language: Senior Play, Ass't Chairman Junior Play, G. A. A. 121 Letter 11, 3, 4l, Vice Pres. French Club 14l, Social Service Chairman Girls' Club 14j, Class Assembly 11, 2, 3l, Mothers' Tea, Senior Ball, Prom, May Court. CLAR- ENCE COE, General: Natural History Club, Olympus Bi-Weekly Advertising Staff. BAR- BARA COHOON, General, entered from Port Townsend: Torch Pin, Treas. Senior Class, Program Chairman French Club, Moth- ers' Tea, Glee Club, Senior Ball, Cap and Gown Committee, Book Week Award. WIL- LIAM CONSER, General: Quill and Scroll, Publicity Chairman Boys' Club, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Daily Olympian Correspondent, KVI Correspondent, Olympus Bi-Weekly Advertising Staff, Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Memorial Committee, Baccalaur- eate Committee, Dads' Night, Student Con- trol Board, Tumbling. Last: GERTRUDE COWGILL, Home Econ- omics: Treas. Girls' Auxiliary, May Queen, Glee Club, Mothers' Tea, Fashion Show. DAN CUBBERLY, General: Senior Play, Radio Announcer, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Class Assembly 13, 4j, Cub Basketball, Dads' Night, Tumbling. BERTHA DAHL, Secre- tarial: Glee Club, Operetta, Senior and Jun- ior Play Committees, Prom, Senior Ball, Soph Assembly, Mothers' Tea. ROWENA DAWLEY, Language: Senior Play, G. A. A. Letter 11, 2, 3, 4j, Honor Society 12j, Pro- gram Chairman French Club, Girls' Represen- tative 11, 4l, G. A. A. Cabinet, Prom, Senior Ball, Program Chairman Girls' Auxiliary. Top: MARGARET DAY, Home Economics: Girls' Club, Girls' Auxiliary. GEORGE DIBBLE, General: Boys' Club. DONALD DOBRIN, General: Football Letter 141, Vice Pres. Boys' Club, Big O, Hi-Y, Tumbling, Cub Basketball. ERNEST DOCHERTY, General: Sports Editor Olympus Bi-Weekly, Olympus Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Track Letter f3, 41, Baseball fl, 21, Boys' Club Constitution Committee. Second: MARGARET DODDS, Language: Spanish Club, Senior Play Committee, Moth- ers' Tea. KATI-IRYN DODGE, Secretarial: Treas. Frosh Class, Senior Ball. CHARLES DORSEY, Scientific: Track Manager JEANNETTE DOUCETT, Scientific, en- tered from Seattle: Torch Pin, Honor So- ciety f3, 41, Senior Ball, Trophy Committee, Senior Play Committee. Third: VIOLET DRAKE, General: Girls' Auxiliary Cabinet, Mothers? Tea, Senior Ball, Senior Play Committee, Glee Club, Operetta, Music Meet QZ1, G. A. A. VIRGINIA I DRAKE, General: Glee Club, Senior Ball, Mothers, Tea, Fashion Show, G. A. A. QE, 41. ROBERTA DUTTON, General, entered from Rochester: Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Mothers' Tea. PHYLLIS ENGDAI-IL, Home Economics: Sec'y-Treas. Mask and Dagger f31, Chairman Senior Play, Junior Play, Ass,t Director Junior Play f41, One- Act Plays, Glee Club, Assembly Committee Q41, Class Assembly fl, 2, 31, Fashion Show, Social Chairman Hi-Arts, G. A. A. f1,2,31. Last: EVELYN ERIKSON, General: Glee Club, Music Meet fl, 2, 3, 41, Operetta, Class Assembly fl, 21, Mothers' Tea, Senior Ball, Prom, Senior Activity Committee, Span- ish Club. ELIZABETH FAILING, General, entered from Dupont: Girls' Club, Girls' Aux- iliary. BROOKE FINK, Language, entered from Yakima: Pres. Senior Class, Boys' Rep- resentative Q41, Senior Play, Supreme Court Student Control, May Court, Radio, Social Committee G, 41, Senior Ball, Prom, Dads' Night, French Club, Hi-Y. EARLE FLEM- ING, General: Boys' Club. Top: HAZEL FOX, Home Economics: Sen- ior Play Committee, Senior Ball, Commence- ment Committee, Hi-Arts, Tennis Club, May Dance. JOHN FULLER, Scientific: Torch Pin, Boys' Club, Pres. Senior Class, Baslcet- ball QZJ Letter f3, 4J, Michigan Trophy f3J, Big O, Honor Society QZ, 3, 4J, Sec,y Span- ish Club HJ, K. O., Student Control Board, Apportionment Committee f4J, Prom, Senior Ball, Tennis Club, May Court. IDA GAGE, Secretarial: Business Manager Olympus An- nual, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society. KATHRYN GAUSS, General, entered from Seattle: Girls' Club Committee. Second: JACK GEHRING, Scientific: Band, Music Meet fl, 2, 3, 4J, Orchestra, French Club, Tennis Club. FRANK GIBSON, Sci- entific: Torch Pin, Honor Society, Senior Ball, Boys' Club Program Committee, Natur- al History Club. JACK GLAVIN, General: Tumbling, Gym Leader. NORMAN GOOD, Vocational: Vice Pres. Frosh Class, Baseball Manager f3, 4J, Band. Third: GEORGE GREGORY, General, en- tered from Tacoma: Boys' Club. LUCILLE GREGORY, General: Girls' Club. DOUG- LAS GRIGGS: General: Torch Pin, Pres. Junior Class, Boys' Representative Soph Class, Football Letter Q3, 4J, Basketball f2J Letter f3, 4J, Traclc Letter f2, 3, 4J, Pres. Hi-Y HJ Sec'y HJ, Scc'y Big O f4J, Band, Orchestra, May Court. RAYMOND GRIM, Manual Arts: Vice Pres. Hi-Arts, Prom, Sec,y Boys' Club Last: GRACE GRIMM, Secretarial: Com- mencement Committee Q3, 4J, Girls' Club. JUNE GROSE, Secretarial, entered from Shelton: Tennis Club, Girls' Club. SHIRLEY GROSE, General, entered from Shelton: Sen- ior Memorial Committee, Senior Play Com- mittee, G. A. A. GJ, Tennis Club. ELVA GUIBERSON, Vocational: Girls' Club, Girls' Auxiliary. Top: KATHERINE HAINES, General: Girls, Club Cabinet Q41, G. A. A. Letter fl, 21, Mothers' Tea, Senior Ball, Girls, Club Conference, Class Assembly f2,31, Natural History Club. TERRY HALEY, Scientific: Vice Pres. Spanish Club f31, Tumbling. DONALD HALL, Scientific: Student Control Officer, Spanish Club, Hi-Arts. RODNEY HANSEN, General: Torch Pin, Gyro Medal Winner, Honor Society C21 President f31, Big O, Junior Play, Basketball f21 Lette: f3, 41, Track C21 Letter f3, 41, Football Letter 141, A. S. B. Vice Pres., Treas. Soph Class, Vice Pres. Junior Class, May Court, Baseball Q31 . Second: WILLIAM HAVENS, General: Big O, Baseball Q31 Letter Q41, Hi-Y, Cub Basketball. LEWIS HAWTHORNE, Gen- eral: Torch Pin, Executive Council f3, 41,- A. S. B. Treasurer, Treas. Senior Class, Ap- portionment Committee, Lower Court Student Control, Honor Society 12, 3, 41, Dads' Night. ROSE HAYES, Secretarial: Torch Pin, Vice Pres. G. A. A. f41 Letter QZ, 3, 41, Honorarium, Honor Society QZ, 3, 41, Senior and Junior Play Committees, Senior Ball, Prom, Mothers' Tea, Class Assembly fl, 21. LAURA HEATH, Secretarial: Honor So- ciety QZ1, Tennis Third: WILLIAM HEIKES, Vocational: Baseball Letter QZ1, Orchestra. MERWIN HENSLIN, General, entered from Tacoma: Advertising Manager Olympus Annual, Olym- pus Bi-Weekly Advertising Staff, Cap and Gown Committee. NEAL HESTON, Gen- eral, entered from Seattle: Boys, Club. LeROY HOAGE, Scientific: Natural History Club, Spanish Club. Last: MERLE HOLMES, General, entered from South Dakota: G. A. A. Letter f41, Hi- Arts. BLAINE HOPP, General, entered from Enumclaw: Boys' Club. ROBERT HUB- BARD, General, entered from Ellensburg: Glee Club. GEORGIA HUDSON, Voca- tional, entered from Centralia: Glee Club, Senior Ball. Top: IDA HULL, Home Economics, entered from Colville: Latin Club, Girls' Club. JES- SIE HYNDMAN, Secretarial: Glee Club, Girls' Club. BERNICE IRWIN, Secretar- ial: Posture Award fl, 2J, Senior Announce- ment Committee, KUMIKO ISHIHARA, General, entered from Rochester: Girls' Club. Second: MIYEKO ISHIHARA, General, en- tered from Rochester: Girls' Club. ROBERT JACKSON, Manual Arts: Wrestling Letter QE, 4J. JOSEPH JEFFERS, Manual Arts: Boys' Club. NYAL JEFFERS, Manual Arts: Wrestling. Third: MILDRED JENSEN, Vocational: Girls, Club, Girls' Auxiliary. JOHN JOHN- SON, Business: Torch Pin, Honor Society 12, 3, 4J, Chairman Eligibility Committee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball, A. S. B. Cashier, French Club, Spanish Club. EILEEN JOLLEY, Home Economics: Mothers, Tea, Girls' Club. HOWARD JONES, General, entered from Rochester: Football GJ Letter HJ, Baseball Letter Q, 4J, Big O. Last: LEOLA JONES, General, entered from Tacoma: Girls, Club. KATHRYN JOR- GENSEN, General: Glee Club, Hi-Arts, Lat- in Club. EDDA JULIAN, Language, en- tered from Montesano: Honor Society 12, SJ, Senior Play, Junior and Senior Play Com- mittees, Frosh Assembly, Fashion Show, Moth- ers' Tea, Glee Club, Debate Club, French Club. RUTH JUNE, Business: Band, Sen- ior Play Committee, Prom, Senior Sweater Committee, French Club. Top: ELLSWORTH KANZLER, Secretar- ial: Band, Orchestra, Senior Play Committee. SOLOMON KELLAM, General: Torch Pin Honor Society f2, 3, 4J, Debate Key, Boys' Club Board of Control, Dads' Night, Senior 7 Memorial Committee, A. S. B. Amendment Committee, Senior Play Committee. JAMES KELLY, Manual Arts: Hi-Y, Spanish Club. THOMAS KELLY, Language: Yell Lead- er Junior Class, Olympus Bi-Weekly Editor- ial Staff, Olympus Annual Staff f3, 4J, Op- eretta, Student Control Officer, Social Com- mitee fl, ZJ, Dads' Night, Junior and Senior Play Committees. Second: IRENE KOCH, General: Glee Club, Spanish Club, Debate Club, Exchange Editor Olympus Bi-Weekly, Senior Ball, May Dance, Mothers' Tea. MARIE LaFOND, Secretarial: Girls' Representative f3J, Pres. Girls' Club, Social Committee f3J, Pres. Girls' Auxiliary, A. S. B. Social Chairman, Chairman Frosh As- sembly, May Court, Leaders' Conference, Girl's Conference, Music Meet fl, ZJ. VIR- GINIA LAWRENCE, General: Honor So- ciety f2, 3, 4J, Vice Pres. Girls' Auxiliary, Treas. Girls' Club f3J, Mothers' Tea. VIR- GINIA LEE, General: Torch Pin, Honor Society QZ, 3, 4J, A. S. B. Sec'y, Sec'y Junior Class, Lower Court Student Control, Sec'y Student Control Board, Treas. Tennis Club, Mothers' Tea. Third: ELAINE LEVESQUE, Secretarial: Glee Club, Music Meet f2, 3, 4J, Operetta, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball, Mothers Tea. RICHARD LEVESQUE, Scientific: Baseball fl, 3, 4J, Letter f2J, Wrestling QU, Honor Society QZJ, Big O, Natural History Club. HENRY LONG, Manual Arts: Wrest- ling f2J, Technician Public Address System, Dads' Night. AUDREY LUCAS, General: Senior Activity Committee f4J, Glee Club, 7 Operetta, Spanish Club, Class Assembly fl, ZJ, Mothers' Tea. Last: PHILIP LYNCH, Scientific: K. O., Hi-Y, Tennis HJ Letter f3J, Senior Play, One-Act Play. EARLE MacCANNELL, Lan- guage: Torch Pin, Honor Society 12, 4J, Concession Manager, Hi-Arts, Hi-Y, Chair- man Senior Memorial Committee, French Club. ERVIN MALLGREN, Vocational: Glee Club, Music Meet QZ, 3J, Operetta. JESSAMINE MANIER, Secretarial: Girls' Club, Girls' Auxiliary. Top: ESTHER MARTIN, Home Econom- ics: Hi-Arts, Natural History Club. GEORGE MAYNARD, General: A. S. B. President, Pres. Mask and Dagger HJ, Foot- ball Letter f4J, Chairman Dads' Night, Jun- ior Play, Chairman Frosh Day, Pres. Latin Club f4J , Big O, Hi-Y, Lower Court Student Control. RALPH McCARTY, General: Ten- nis Club, Glee Club, Operetta. VIRGINIA MCCARTY, General: Chairman Senior Ball, Sec'y Soph Class, Girls' Representative GJ, Student Control Board, Tennis Club, Prom, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Mothers, Tea, Social Committee, Assembly Committee, Olympus Bi-Weekly Advertising Staff, Ass't Advertising Manager Olympus Annual, Class Assembly fl, 2, 31. Second: SI McDANIEL, Language, entered from Portland: Pres. K. O. f4J, Athletic Manager Basketball, Vice Pres. Junior Class. DOROTHY MCMURRAY, General: Torch Pin, Honor Society O, 4J Treas f2J, G. A. A. QZ, 3, 4J , Tennis Club, Mothers' Tea, Class Assembly fl, 2, ZJ, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Prom, Senior Ball. LAWRENCE MCVITTIE, Manual Arts: Boys' Club. STANLEY MEGIVERON, General, entered from Littlerock: Natural History Club. Third: FENTON MELL, Scientific: Band, Senior and Junior. Plays, Spanish Club, Senior Ball. EARL MELVILLE, General: Band, Tennis Club. MARGARET MELVIN, Home Economics, entered from San Diego: Orchestra, Music Meet Wfinner Q3, 4J, Class Assembly f2, 3J, P. E. O. Award, Fashion Show, Junior Play Committee, Spanish Club. RAYMOND MESSINGER, General, entered from Baker, Oregon: Boys' Club. Last: JACK METCALFE, Scientific: Adver- tising Manager Olympus Bi-Weekly, Natural History Club, Soph Assembly. FREDERICK MEYER, General: Band, Orchestra, Pres. Natural History Club NORMAN MEYER, General: Treas. Boys, Club, Cub Basketball. HERBERT MICHAEL, Gener- al: Boys, Club. Top: ELL DORA MILHOLLAND, Home Economics: Seciy Natural History Club f31 Vice Pres. C41, Mothers' Tea. MARGARET MILLER, General: Feature Editor Olympus Bi-Weekly, Senior Pep Committee, Honor S0- ciety f21, Junior Play Committee, Hi-Arts, Tennis Club, French Club. WILLARD MIL- LER, Business: Torch Pin, Boys' Representa- tive 13, 41, Pres. Spanish Club f31, Chair- man Student Control Board, Honor So- ciety QZ, 3,41, Dads' Night, Hi-Y, Chairman Assembly Committee. ALICE MINSHULL, General: Program Chairman Hi-Arts f41, Glee Club, Operetta, Mothers' Tea, Class As- sembly f1,21, Prom, Tennis Club, G. A. A. 421, French Club. Second: ALFRED MOORE, General: Boys' Club. LORRAINE MORAN, Secretarial: Olympus Bi-Weekly Reporter, Girls, Club. EDGAR MORRIS, Scientific: Spanish Club. FORD MULLEN, Manual Arts: Rotary Medal, Pres. Big O Q41 Sec'y Q31, Baseball Letter f1,2,3,41, Basketball f21 Letter 13, 41, Football Letter f3,41, Pres. Soph Class, Boys' Representative QI1, May Court. Third: WAYNE MUSGROVE, General: Baseball Letter fl, 2, 3,41, Football Letter QZ1, Big O. SAXON MYER, General: Glee Club, Natural History Club, Mothers' Tea. JOHN NALL, Scientific: Band, Orchestra, Senior Representative Boys' Club, Music Meet f1,2,3,41, Boise Concert, Social Commitee Q41, Senior and Junior Play Committees, Sen- ior Ball, Prom. DOROTHY NELSON, Sec- retarial: Torch Pin, Sec'y G. A. A. Q41 Letter QZ, 3, 41, Honorarium, May Court, Honor Society 12, 3, 41, Hi-Arts, Junior Play Promp- ter, Senior Memorial Committee, Senior Sweater Committee, Senior Ball, Prom, Senior Play Committee, Treas. Junior Class, Tennis Club. Last: EDITH NEUMANN, Secretarial: Glee Club, Junior Play Committee, Spanish Club, G. A. A. GORDON NICKERSON, General, entered from Sumner: Boys' Club. HAROLD NIELSEN, General: Boys' Club. MARIE NIELSEN, General: Orchestra, Mu- sic Meet QZ, 3, 41. Top: RAY NOBLE, General: Wrestling 14Q, Football 14j, Track PATRICIA NOMMENSEN, Secretarial: G. A. A. Cab- inet 14Q Letter 145, Chairman Student Loan 141, Glee Club, Operetta, Soph Assembly, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Senior Ball, Prom, Mothers' Tea, Tennis Club. EDNA NYBERG, Secretarial: Fashion Show, Mothers, Tea, One-Act Play Committee, Sen- ior Ball, Prom, Junior ancl Senior Play Com- mittees. DONALD OESTREICH, General: Big O, Football Letter 13, 4j , junior and Sen- ior Service Committee, Dacls' Night, Hi-Y. Second: CHARLES O'LEARY, Scientific: K. O., Natural History Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club. MARGARET O'NEIL, Secre- tarial: Junior and Senior Play Committees, Prom, Mothers' Tea, Spanish Club. MARIE ORNES, Secretarial: Glee Club, Music Meet 11,2, 3, 41, Operetta, Senior Play Commit- tee, Senior Ball, Mothers, Tea, Spanish Club. WILLIAM OTTINGER, General: Big O, Baseball Letter 12, 3, 41, K. O. Third: VERGIL PARKER, Business: Band, Orchestra, Music Meet 11, 2, 3,4l, Wrestling 12j. KENNETH PARTLOW, Scientific: Torch Pin, K. O., Senior Activity Committee. RALPH PARTLOW, General, entered from Port Angeles: Glee Club, Track 13,4j, Jun- ior Assembly, Dads' Night, Junior Play Com- mittee, Prom, Senior Ball, K. O., Latin Club. MARJORIE PEARSON, Secretarial: G. A. A. 11, 2, 30, Spanish Club. Last: VIVIENNE PECK, Secretarial: Moth- ers' Tea. JAMES PENNY, General, entered from Tenino: Radio, Wrestling PATRI- CIA PHILLIPS, General: Vice Pres. Girls' Club 141, Honor Society 121, Glee Club, Chairman Penny Drive 14j, Class Assembly 1l,2j, Senior Play Committee, Prom, Senior Ball, Mothers' Tea, Tennis Club, Latin Club. LAURA POPE, Secretarial: Fashion Show, Soph Assembly, Point Committee 13j Chair- man 14j, Senior Play Committee, Senior Ball, Prom, May Dance. Top: VERENA POPPLE, Business: Girls' Club, Girls' Auxiliary. GLENNA POWELL, Language: G. A. A. Letter f1,2, 3,4j, Hon- orarium, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Prom, Mothers, Tea, Sec'y Spanish Club, So- cial Committee, Class Assembly f 1, Zj , French Club, Spanish Club. EARL PRICHARD, General: Natural History Club. DONALD QUARNSTROM, General: Honor Society QQ, Senior Ball, Glee Club, Operetta. Second: MARGUERITE QUERY, Lan- guage, entered from Seattle: Honor Society GQ, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Prom, Mothers' Tea, Spanish Club. THOM- AS RATLIFF, General, entered from Colfax: Yell Leader Junior and Senior Classes, Pres. Latin Club f4j, Student Control Board, Band, Orchestra. HAROLD RIGGIN, Gen- eral: Football f4j, Glee Club, Operetta fl, 21, Music Meet f1,2,3,4j, Frosh Assembly, Latin Club. JUNE RITTER, General: Jun- ior and Senior Play, Sec'y Mask and Dagger f4j, May Court, Class Assembly f2,3j, Mothers' Tea, Senior Ball. Third: BONITA ROBINSON, General, en- tered from Pullman: Glee Club, Boise Con- cert, Music Meet Winner, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Ball, Radio. CHARLES ROSEHOLT, Scientific: Boys' Club. MARSH ROSS, Business: Student Control Board, Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Nominating Committee, Senior Ball, Prom, Tennis Club, Golf Club. ALLEN ROT- MAN, Scientific: Senior Pep Committee, Frosh Assembly, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Last: IDA RUSSELL, Secretarial: Natural History Club, Girls, Club. MILDRED RUT- LEDGE, General: Sec'y Junior and Senior Classes, Mothers' Tea, Junior Play Commit- tee, Prom, Glee Club, Music Meet fl, 2, 3, 41, French Club. DORCAS SANFORD, Secre- tarial, entered from Puyallup: Prom, French Club, G.A.A. 445. VIRGINIA sAN- FORD, General, entered from Puyallup: Jun- ior and Senior Play Committees, Senior Ball, Prom. Top: ROGER SCHLEGEL, Manual Arts: Boys' Club. ALICE SCHMIDT, Language: Valedictorian, Torch Pin, Editor Olympus Annual, Honor Society 12,3,41, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Tennis Team 111 Letter 12, 3, 41, Treas. G.A.A.131 Letter 11,21, Pres. Tennis Club 141, May Court, Advertising Mgr. Olympus Bi-Weekly, Chairman Junior Play. WILLIAM SCHMIDT, General: Pres. Glee Club 141, Operetta, Dads' Night. FRED SCHUMACHER, General, entered from Portland: Senior Play Committee, Book Week Award. Second: ALBERT SCHWARZE, General: Wrestling 12, 31 Manager 141, Tennis Man- ager 141, Track 131, Glee Club. BETTY SECREST, Language, entered from Long- view: Torch Pin, Debate Key 131, Forensic Manager 141, Honor Society 12, 31 Vice Pres. 141, Chairman Mothers' Tea, Sec'y Spanish Club 141, Girls' Representative 141, Prom, Senior Ball, Junior and Senior Play Committees, Chairman Girls' Club Publicity Committee 141, Class Assembly 12, 3, 41. ESTELLA SEXSMITH, General: Honor Society 121, Girls' Club. ROBERT SHO- GREN, Scientific: Ass't Sports Editor Olym- pus Bi-Weekly, Sports Editor Olympus An- nual, Spanish Club. Third: VIRGINIA SIMPSON, General, en- tered from Shelton: Senior Play, One-Act Play 141, Tennis Club, Senior Memorial Committee. WANDA SOUSIE, Scientific, entered from Stanwood: Honor Society 12, 3,41, Yell Staff 13,41, G.A.A. 131, French Club 141, Class Yell Leader 13,41, May Court, Senior Play Committee, Prom, Sen- ior Ball, Junior Play. MARGARET SPIN- NING, General: Hi-Arts, Girls' Club. BONNIE SPRINGER, Home Economics: Glee Club, Music Meet 11,31 Operetta. Last: MARY STEPHENSON, General: G. A.A. 111, Girls' Club. DOUGLAS STEW- ART, General: Baseball 11,21. ROBERT STOOKEY, General: Football 121 Letter 131, Band, Frosh Assembly. TED SUND- BERG, General, entered from Chehalis: Boys' Club. Top: JUDITH SWANSON, General: Torch Pin, Honor Society f2,3,4j, Ass't Feature Editor Olympus Bi-Weekly, Supreme Court Student Control, Chairman Senior An- nouncement Committee, Trophy Committee, Music Meet QQ, junior Play Committee, Senior Ball, Mothers' Tea, Spanish Club. RALPH SWANSON, Language: Torch Pin, Editor Olympus Bi-Weekly, Supreme Court Student Control, Pres. Mask and Dagger, Senior and Junior Plays, Honor Society QZ, 3,4l, Pres. Spanish Club, Executive Council f4j, One-Act Play, Dads, Night, Latin Club. VERA TABOR, General, entered from Ta- coma: Girls' Club. EILEEN TALBOTT, Secretarial: Girls, Club, Girls' Auxiliary. Second: RICHARD TALCOTT, Scientific: Pres. K. O. f4j Vice Pres. Bl Sec'y-Treas. GJ, Pres. Soph Class, Band, Class Assembly Q2, 31, Senior Nominating Committee, Prom, Senior Ball, Junior Play Committee, Natural History Club, Tennis Club. HAZEL TAN- NER, Secretarial, entered from Rainier: Girls, Club, Girls' Auxiliary. BESSIE TAYLOR, General: Torch Pin, Honor Society f2,3,4j, Glee Club, Senior Ball, Mothers' Tea, Music Meet Q3, 41, Olympus Bi-Weekly Reporter. SILAS THOMPSON, Manual Arts: Art Editor Olympus Annual f3,4j, Art Editor Olympus Bi-Weekly f4j, Hi-Arts. Third: GLADYS THUNBERG, General: Honor Society f2j, Senior Ball, Hi-Arts. FLORENCE ULERY, Vocational: Senior Play, Senior Ball, Hi-Arts. PAT VAN VLACK, General: Band, Orchestra. CLAR- ENCE VOSS, Manual Arts: Wrestling Q, 3D Letter f4j, Spanish Club. Fourth: HENRY WATERS, General: Boys' Club. CHRISTINE WATKINS, General: Mask and Dagger, junior Play, Glee Club, Class Assembly fl, 2, 31, Mothers' Tea. IDA WEAVER, Scientific: Girls' Club, Girls, Aux- iliary. KIT WEAVER, Manual Arts: Band. Top: ERNESTINE WEIDNER, Secretar- ial: Glee Club, Sec'y Soph Class, Girls' Club Cabinet 14J, Cap and Gown Committee, Prom, Senior Ball, Junior Play Committee, Chairman Mothers' Tea, Chairman Fashion Show. EVALD WENTJAR, General: Band, Orchestra, Junior Play Committee, Dads' Night, Senior Ball. GLENN WHITTAK- ER, General: Stage Crew, Wrestling. MAR- GARET WILKINSON, Home Economics: Glee Club. Second: JOHN WILLIAMS, Scientific: Sen- ior and Junior Plays, Mask and Dagger, Class Assembly 1l,2J, One-Act Plays, Junior Or- chestra, Tennis Club, Natural History Club. HELEN WISEMAN, General: Torch Pin, Honor Society 12, 3, 4J, Girls' Club. AUDRA WOODARD, General: Salutatorian, Torch Pin, Honor Society 12,3J, Orchestra, Glee Club, Music Meet 11,2,3,4J, Soph Assem- bly, Fashion Show, Junior Play Committee, Senior Ball. FAYANN WOODARD, Home Economics: Girls' Club Cabinet 13,4J, Girls' Auxiliary Cabinet 12J, Girls' Representative 12J, Prom, Mothers' Tea. Third: PEGGY WOODIN, Language: Torch Pin, Honor Society 12, 3,4J, G. A. A. Letter 11,Z,3,4J Cabinet 13,4J, Pres. Hon- orarium 14J, Hi-Arts, Tennis Letter 14J, Spanish Club, Mothers' Tea, Baccalaureate Committee, Class Assembly 11, 2, 3J. JAMES WOODLEY, Vocational: Big O, Baseball Letter 13, 4J, Natural History Club. PERSH- ING WRIGHT, General: Student Control Board. HARRY WYNNE, General: Big O, Football Letter 14J, Baseball Last: GEORGE YANTIS, JR., General: Quill and Scroll, Band, Assistant Band Director 13,4J, Honor Society 12,3,4J, Cir- culation Manager Olympus Bi-Weekly, Boys' Club Nominating Committee, Yell Leader Junior Class, Junior Play Committee. TAT- SUMI YASUI, Scientif1c: Torch Pin, Hon- or Society 12, 3, 4J, French Club, Chairman Book Week Assembly. RICHARD YEAG- ER, General: Tennis Letter 11,2,4J, Court Manager Tennis Club 12J, Olympus Bi- Weekly Advertising Staff. PHYLLIS ZEIG- LER, General, entered from Tacoma: Chair- man Prom, Mothers' Tea, Senior Ball, French Club, Senior Play Committee, Junior Play Committee, G. A. A. - They Coulcln c Stay Away Top: Fern Brown, Muriel Hopp, Mary Hurl, Leo Johnston. Second: Maggie Mell, William Mitchell, Gladys Romane, Venetia Schultz. Last: Mary Louise Taylor, Ruby West. Post Graduates not above are Agnes Grimm, Dorothy Her- mann, Wesley Karney, Theresa Linclstrom, Gail McMaster, Clar- ence Sjoboen ancl Kenneth Varner. The following seniors received classification too late to be pho- tographed: Orville Jenkins, Eunice Williams, Virginia Williams and Donalcl Winner. MOTIVATION: CONSTERNATION: Life began at 8:40 for 358 of Olympiajs bewildering off- spring, and September 1, 1935, will see the fourth anniver- sary of that memorable event. APPLICATION: The class of 1935 was off to a good start. The caption, Class of ,35 Takes Honors for Six Weeks,', occurred so frequently that its appearance was almost a custom at the end of our Frosh year. . . . . IN IQ!-ETROSPECT 'QClass of ,35 will present first assembly. Date is set for April 15. Marie LaFond will announce the program consist- ing of solo dances, dance chorus, few skits, readings and piano selectionsf' The following September, Richard Talcott became president of the Sophomore class, and with a new semester he turned over the reins to the hands of Ford Mullen. Sophs to Present Novel Program in Assembly. Thus the Olympus published the glad tidings that the Class of '35 would again entertain the student body. A comedy act entitled 'A Newspaper Office Through the Eyes of One Who Has Never Been There,' furnished enough chuckles to last a week, but that was merely a beginning. REALIZATION: Jay Arney was our president as we began our Junior year. Work was started on the Junior Play, a three-act comedy, The Heathers at Home. Alice Schmidt was chosen chair- man, Betty Cleland assistant. To quote from The Olympus: l'Your play, 'The Heathers at Home,' scored a hit. Under President Douglas Griggs plans were made for the Junior Proin May 11. An enthusiastic committee, headed by Phyllis Zeigler, set to work and the music, the floor, the windmill programs, the Dutch decorations and the refreshments were excellent. CONSUMMATION: Commencement night for the Class of '34, the Juniors were proud to learn that John Fuller had tied with a Senior for the Michigan Trophy. The Junior Assembly, entitled 1'Brit- ain, as Americans see it, America as Britons see it, was an amusing comedy long to be remembered. As we came back to school to finish our high school career we were changed from the class that entered in '31. We were at the height of our ambition. We were Seniors. John Fuller was elected president, and our first du SUMMATION: With the appointment of Virginia McCarty as chairman and Brooke Fink, assistant, we gave our much waited-for Senior Ball. With a hunting lodge atmosphere and Yuletide decorations, it was enjoyed by many couples. Mid-term, Brooke Fink was awarded the presidency. The Senior Play cast went to work on the drama, The Black Flamingo. With an experienced and capable cast and with Phyllis Engdahl chairman and Christine Watkins assistant, this last production received much praise. With Bac- calaurate June 2 and Commencement June 3, we ended our school year. As we, the Class of '35, leave the portals of Olympia High, we enter a new phase of life, more bewildering than the last. We are grateful for the guidance and consideration our teachers have extended us. It is our sincere desire that our future lives reflect upon this school the honor it so well deserves. - ty was to select class sweaters. 33 Right over there are the dema- gogues of the Junior Class with their counselors. Nethermost: Thirty-sixersf' Jubilant Juniors AIL, Juniors! Future monarchs of the school! A class play, an assembly and the tra- ditional Junior Week caused the eyes of the student body to focus on this group of upperclassmen during the year. Lilies of the Field, the play, took, fsee pages 38, 39, and the assembly, they say, was the year's best piece of entertain- ment. Revolving around the Kaleidoscopt- ometerf, Professor Yeminskhivitschk's in- vention, which plucked scenes from the past, brought a Spanish dance, a playlet in rime and rhythm, a German band and an act from the 'Qgay ninetiesl' to the audience. Clemance Dahl, chairman, and Robert Lit- tlejohn, assistant, helped make the assembly a success. During that week devoted to the Jun- iors in the spring, things 'qpoppedf' They installed every sort of a pep-stimulator, end- ing with the annual Junior Prom, carried out with a nautical theme fsee pages 42, 43l. Officers, first semester: Fred Chesnut, president, Gloria Pierce, vice president, Nancy Marion, secretary, Betty Ann Rob- bins, girls' representative, Gordon Messegee, boys, representative, Marilou Lehr, pro- gram chairman, and Harold McCarty, yell king. Second semester: Ray Darcy, presi- dent, Ward Williams, vice president, Edith Rayl, secretary, Barbara Kerbaugh, girls' representative, Gordon Messegee, boys' rep- resentative, Clemance Dahl, program chair- man, and Harold McCarty, yell king. Up above i S l h at I'Ullll who piloted tho oph class through the l'1St year. Nvzxresl, on su-ps, in 1' e th 4- flelmsu llielwiselxw-S. lt-' HE sophomores came into Olympia high school with a 'tbangn and during the last year, through their varied activities, they have continued to keep their class be- fore the eyes of the student body. They gave a noble assembly in the fall -a colorful and delightful presentation of clever readings, boys' and girls' quartets, piano and cornet solos, dance numbers and a skit. It went over. The sophs had a yell leader-Bill Phil- lips, and did he stimulate some pep in that class! Holding the same position in the The Debs student body, he knew how it was done, and led them to victory in many of the Monday morning yell contests. Officers-First semester: Sam Chaney, president, Charlotte Stevens, vice president, Patricia Mclntosh, secretary, Virginia Pow- ell, girls' representative, Edward Andrews, boys' representative, and Bill Phillips, yell leader. Second semester: Glen Ashwell, president, Ruth Broostrom, vice president, Nancy Hoover, secretary, Anne Kerbaugh, girls, representative, Edward Andrews, boys' representative, and Bill Phillips, yell leader. O O O Q N September 4, 1934, there crept, slid or slunk into Olym- pia high school halls a young army of children, allowed to do so be- cause by some manner they had been permitted to graduate from those institutions of infancy called grade schools. During the days that followed, these specimens of the human race became known as freshmen, more commonly called Bambinos 'ifroshf' Recognized by their small- ness, perpetual blundering into wrong rooms, and that bashful ex- pression that rests on the face of a child, they were gradually reared by upperclassmen until we can point to them with some pride and admit that they do Nbelongf' The frosh assembly was one of the highly successful, talked-of af- fairs of the year. There was var- 'Fhe gvoup at the loft was at the Frosh con- trols, w it h the 'tlittle fellows , below, follow- ing' the way. iety: a skit, music, meller-dram- mer, dancing, comedy and imper- sonation. Class oflicers retained all year were: Douglas Johnson, president, Dick Lewis, vice president, Doro- thy Steere, secretary, Ruth Olson, treasurer, Marian Jennings, girls, representative, Victor Kelly, boys' representative, and Richard Kan- ney, yell king. r xx, VK 2 1. ,- :J cv l 4-'K' 1 1' l x l We, of the Affirmative REEZING through the season with fourteen wins and seven losses, - the 1934-35 debaters marked ufinisn on the year with a big feed after the state tournament at the College of Puget Sound in which they placed third. About half of these contests were held in the home school, and the custom was to have the visiting teams as guests at dinners after the de- iiisputatiims fl P Iv a t e I' s are above. Capitol Building, Olympia, XVHSlliIiLl'tull, at the bottom. bates. This system served to renew many old friendships and to create a greater feeling of goodfellow- ship between the home school and visitors. In the aforementioned tourna- ment, two debate teams represented Olympia. Betty Secrest and Betty Ann Robbins constituted one of these, while Jessie Steere, Solomon Kellam, Prudence Wilson and Glen Swan comprised the other, the latter being beaten out in the semi-finals by Yakima. Extem- poraneous speaking was also held, and again Solomon Kellam, Jessie Steere and Prudence Wilson spoke, all placing well up among the list of contestants. This year's question was: 'QRe- solved: That the United States should adopt a policy of equaliz- ing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Olympia debaters have the op- portunity to get first hand experi- ence the year round from listening to senators, representatives and lawyers. The proximity of the Capitol and its adjacent court- house and law offices prove a source of constant inspiration to participants in debate at Olympia high school. 37 HE gay heyday of the tinsel world of Olympia High School's dramatic season is over for the year. The debonair Pierrots and the winsome Pierrettes have slipped back into the shadows of the empty theater. The brightest star in the theatrical zenith was undoubtedly the production by the Senior class of Sam Janney's drama, The Black Flamingo. The play is adequate melodrama-mystery, romance, comedy and intrigue, requiring much versatility in acting. The performance of the student actors was done with an inner spark and glow, remarkable in amateur productions. Miss Helena Jenkins, direc- tor of drama, seems to have the knack of making her subjects do her will in putting themselves whole- heartedly into their portrayals. Brooke Fink as Cagliostro stalked through the play dominating all other characters. Trigaud, Cagliostro's adversary in war and affairs of the heart, was admirably portrayed by Ralph Swan- son, and June Ritter enacted the role of the charm- ing Dianne de Lussac. The play was written about those turbulent times when the first faint fires of the French revolution had burst into roaring flames. H lPASSlNG SHO The Bastille had fallen, Marie Antoinette's necklace had been stolen, nobility were fleeing from Paris, and thieves and murderers were abroad to kill and plunder. In the sinister inn, The Black Flamingo, the noble De Lussacs, Trigaud, a roman- tic soldier of fortune, the mysterious Count Cag- liostro, and a band of thieves were lodged together for a night. From this strange event of history, Sam Janney has written a thrilling and engrossing play. The Senior class is not alone in its glory. From melodrama, we turn to strictly modern sophistries and the Junior class. The Lilies of the Field concerns a pair of incomparable twins who are the nucleus of a modest clergy family. The plot hinges on the machinations of a worldly old grand- mother whose sudden appearance in the midst of her daughter's family had the quiet effect of a bomb dropped from the skies. Grandmothers have a habit of getting by with perpetrations that not even a village vicar could succeed in rationalizing away. The incorrigible grandmother promised, as a birthday gift to one, ten yards of crepe de chine, and to the lucky sister, a glorious month in town. XVay above is our producer of Thespians, Miss Helena Jenkins, she shows them how it's clone. The Black Flamingo lived again when the Seniors gave their annual play. At the right are the lt-ads, Brooke Fink, June Ritter, and Ralph Swanson, :intl a scene from the production, 38 llux is L lit-Isl tlu- Juniors' rlrumgi co lmutio Q , , 12UliIlLL' from toll to bottom, are a , ldIlll'S YY4-iflnvl' and Bt-tty Keller, liblll' .lunior Play lvzuls. XL the foul of the page are the : seem- from Lilies nl' the ., , ntri- Il of the vt-'11' 'l'lu-11, hem-ztth ' rtl XVillia1ns lxlilfj' Eglu wiiig-wit-lflt-rs, thi- stznixe t-1' The twin W o cic Hadden, was to go o . h a cold-blooded contest for t e an he managing grand- ' ' r became Victorian mother was isco . in dress and poise, while Katherine remained ultra Twentieth Cen- tury, and though at first disconsolate at the thought of making ' ' ' h defeat in her love for h l' ked with the handsome antiquarian, Barnaby t London There ensued suc h h d of Barnaby that even t d' ncerted Elizabeth, the winne , de chine lingerie, forgot er -it R ev reams of crepe an Englishman, Bryan Ropes. Betty Keller and Mary Egbert romped delightfully through their roles as the Head twins, and blames Weidner smoothly char- ' ' ' randmother 3I1C1qll3l'13l'1 CSUSUC g We a aa --L . ta ,Q sl 5, s 2 ll SX 4' 'T'-F P 2 acterized the dashing young . and the lovable but bewildered Vicar were notably portrayed by q Betty Ann Robbins and Richard McKnight, respectively. Y wi' The Lilies of the Field is a gay and frothy romance, ex- tremely pliable in the hands of the Junior cast and though not a great play that will go thundering down the ages, it is charmingly refreshing and leaves a pleasing impression. The Drama classes this year have done quite extensive worlc in putting forth a series of highly commendable one-act plays. Many surprising finds'l in talent have been discovered and we hope to see them in major productions next year. Miss Helena Jenkins, drama coach, has never failed us in putting out a cleverly portrayed and finished production. It is amazing and amusing to watch the tiny little director dominate a complete cast and make them per- ' ' ' 'f h were puppets on form, sometimes even against their will, as 1 t ey strings. Miss Jenkins herself is an accomplished actress and has ap- peared in M. Barriels plays, Mary Rosen and The Twelve Pound Look, and Leonid Andreyev's He Who Gets Slappeclf, and Pierre Patelin, a translation from an old French comedy in which Miss Jenkins played the title role. These plays were all pro- ' ' ' A Mills College she ap- duced at the University of Washzngton. t ' ' fB' Earnestw. peared in Oscar Wildes Importance o emg 3 Directly above is the combined Glee Club, and the director, Miss Eli- zabeth Huff. pictured at the extreme left. Below: Four rollicking songsters. the negro quartet from the 'tVVinter' Carnival. The Pulse 0 MUSIC OU didn,t have to be a musician to enjoy the benefits of the orchestra, band and glee clubs this year. They vocalized,' feven instruments can sing, we're toldj, frequently enough so that members of the A. S. B. could keep an ear open to some of the best talent in the state. Did you ever hear of a vocal director without a voice? We have, for Miss Elizabeth Huff, director of the glee clubs' winter concert, was struck dumb '-my ' 40 by a cold in the midst of preparing for the event. Des- pite the handicap, she, assisted by Vincent A. Hiden, orchestra director, Miss Marguerite Oliver, in charge of the dramatics, and Phyllis Engdahl, dancing in- structress, turned out a truly worthwhile evening's en- tertainment. The Negro Jubileev was divided into four acts: Plantation Days fremember :'Water Boyi' and ROI' Man River ?j, the Jubilee in a meetin' house, Dixie Minstrels, and Harlem Hi-Jinks. Each part displayed a different side of the Negro's soul, and each was put on with a finish that found favor with the large au- dience. Next on the program for music-lovers was the third annual band concert February 20, under the versatile direction of Mr. Hiden. From the exalted to the absurd- Headlines, an impressive modernistic composition, and Comin' Round the Mountain, nov- elty variation of an old favorite, were two of the most talked-of presentations. Itis lucky everyone in the band and orchestra doesn,t beat a drum, for think of the noise more than 130 tym- pani would make! With a variety of instruments, however, this same number was combined at the con- cert to rival even Stokowsky himself. You're on the air! Besides numerous appearances over the On, Olympia programs, virtuosos represent- ed the school in state-wide School Call broadcasts. Anne Kerbaugh gave a cornet solo from the Seattle station December 19. A quartet of ensembles were heard on the ether waves in March-woodwind, string, mixed octet and girls' sextet. they took part in the Northwestern Music Educators' How do you rate? Red-letter days for the school come with the Southwest Washington music meet. Cut-throat competition was eliminated at this year's meet, for ratings were presented instead of awards. And Olympia went over the top. For the boys' quartet, mixed chorus, and string ensemble all rated superior. The girls' chorus got an excellent with a plus after it, while the band, orchestra, mixed quartet, girls' sextet and boys' chorus all received excellent, and the wood- wind ensemble was ugoodf' Quite a record! Looking for new fields to conquer, several of our outstanding artists traveled to Boise, Idaho. Here conference. Bonita Robinson, Harold Riggin and Wayne Long added their voices to the chorus of 150, George Yantis, Jr., Gerald White, Willabelle Baker and Leo Johnston played in the 100-piece or- chestra, and John Nall, Ellsworth Kanzler, Fred Meyer and Kenneth Hill went into the band. You may think it's an easy job to stand before a group of students, waving a little wooden stick all day, but it isn't as simple as it sounds. Bob canlt get his violin in tune, or Betty's caught a cold and can't sing. Superior. 'l'hat's how the string ensenible, upper- most, rated at the Music Mi-vi, the boys' chorus and the mixed chorus zit- lillllllig the same heights. Vincent A. Hidon, he- nvziih, directed them to fame-. S The informality of surroundings often encourages a laxity in quietness, and the noise issuing from the musicians isnit always music. It takes work to get an education, but it also takes work to give one. We congratulate you, Miss Huff and Mr. I-liden. is its ix livre ure the 130-mid lllt'lNlYEI'S rt-1' the i-oiiihim-fl hand and ill'- clu-sl1'z1s, who united their tul- ents to lI1'FSGlll the third nun ai lhiirl convert in Fi-hr'x'arY. Majoring in SAI ETY OU shouldnit be troubled with the saying, all work and no play in O. H. S., for some social event is always in the near future or the not-too-distant past. There were five all-high hops last year, one of them, the Valentine dance, sponsored by the Girls, Club. Couples at the Junior Prom could really sing Sail- ing, sailing, over the bounding main,', for nauticality prevailed at the dance. General Chairman Alvin Pad- get was assisted by Janet O'Leary and committee heads Fred Chesnut, Norman Johnstone, Grace Yantis, Mary The social heads of the Ju- nior Class are up in the cor- ner. They helped Dut Junior NVeek over. Directly beneath, in the cafeteria, abpear fa- ther and son: they're help- ing themselves at Dads' Night. Egbert, Geneva Scott, Betty Fultz, Marilou Lehr, Jessie Steere, Shirley Jones and secretary, Virginia Young. The Prom was a feature of the traditional Junior Week. More than 600 fathers and sons were feted at the annual Dads' Night. Eats, entertainment and an excursion were fea- tures of the alfair, the excursion part being a look-in on class- room exhibits. At the Senior Ball, of which Virginia McCarty and Brooke Fink were chairmen, Christmas in a hunting lodge was cele- brated, with all the proper background and 'lfixingsf' As ever, the active Girls' Club calendar was full of a variety of things. i'Adventures in Charm meetings, a fashion show, distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, a penny drive for the Children's Farm Horne, and the annual Mothers' Tea were the club's major activities. Leaders were: Marie LaFond, president, Pa- tricia Phillips, vice president, Fayann Woodard, secretary, Rita Paul, treas- urer, Ernestine Weidner, social chair- man, Betty Cleland, social service chairman, Betty Secrest, publicity chairman, Grace Louise Yantis, pro- gram chairman, and Miss Anne Irene johnson, adviser. The festive sc e n e at the right depicts the Yuletide spirit-the anriual S e l'i i o r Ball. 42 Over the teacups, mothers of juniors and seniors become further acquainted with school activities. This year, after being pre- sented with corsages, more than 250 moth- ers were entertained by a cafeteria program, served with refreshments, and conducted around the building. Ernestine Weidner was general chairman of the tea, which fea- tured an Easter motif. Being true Little Sistersi' to the Girls, Club and doing social service work occu- pied the Girls, Auxiliary during the year. Magazines were contributed to the local welfare office and a book campaign spon- sored in behalf of the Children's Farm Home. Guiding the club were: Anne Ker- baugh, president, Lillian Mattson, vice pres- identg Amy Anderson, secretary, Lela Jo Windle, treasurer, Virginia Powell, social chairman, Maxine Clark, social service chairman, Myrna Olson, program chair- ' c ,Ml man, Doris Chambers, freshman represen- tative, and Miss Lily Everton, adviser. Answers to the questions of what to wear were suggested at the Girls' Club fashion show presented in the fll. Ernest- ine Weidner was chairman of the show, and members of the club modeled various styles of girls' clothes. Upon a royal dais under a canopy of confetti, Prime Min- ister Philip Lynch crowned Don Burrell and Gertrude Cowgill King and Queen of the May. Jester's jokes were supplied by John Williams. Court members included June Ritter, Betty Cleland, Marie LaFond, Wanda Sousie, Alice Schmidt, Dorothy Nelson, Rodney Hansen, Ford Mullen, Douglas Griggs, John Fuller, George Amans and Brooke Fink. The group way up there represented th e older girls, the Girls' Club cabinet. The guiders of the little sisters are beneath. XVhat the well- clressed student-a b o u t- school- Wore. this yearg mannequins from the Fa- shion Show, below. Their majesties, King and Queen of the May, with i their court at the corona- tion ceremonies, are at the bottom. The BOYS' CLUB has been organized! That's news! The club was started for the purpose of maintaining high standards for boys and to bring them into closer relationship. Every boy in high school is a member. A dream fulfilled! Officers include John Fuller, president, Donald Dobrin, vice president, Ray Grim, secretary, Norman Meyer, treasur- er. A Board of Control composed of the oflicers and two representatives from each class are the controlling group. John Nall and Solomon Kellam are senior representatives, Sven Anderson and Ronald Lorimer, junior, Paul Miller and Kenneth Emerick, sophomore, and Philip Taylor and Robert Hitt, freshman. I-I. Bohle is adviser of the group. 6ang's All Here LENDING a helping hanclv to a financial drive, the vocational guidance plan, and the distribution of the Girls' Club Thanksgiving baskets were the main issues of the Hi-Y, or- ganization for boys. Christian discus- sions were held at many meetings. Leaders were Douglas Griggs, presidentg Wayne Caldwell, vice pres- identg Earle MacCannell, secretary, Nathan Canning,-treasurer, and H. Bohle, adviser. PPORTUNITY for boys not participating in other activities to service the school, is given by the Knights of the Oyster organization, with W. Shollenberger, adviser, 'tshowing the way. Preparing Stevens Field for athlet- ic events and the gym for all basket- ball games are the major duties of the boys, with considerable real labor involved. Other duties are ushering and taking care of the bleachers. OH'icers first semester: Silas Mc- Daniel, president, Irwin Maxwell, vice president, Ward Williams, secre- tary-treasurer. Second semester: Rich- ard Talcott, president, James Weid- ner, vice presidentg Ronald Lorimer, secretary-treasurer. List to the LINGUIST ROPPED for a few years, Cercle d'Amis, French Club, was successfully reorganized: songs, plays and readings fin Frenchl, and study of French customs. Leading the club were: first semester- Silas McDaniel, president, Betty Cleland, vice president, Gloria Pierce, secretary, Nancy Marion, treasurer. Second semester -Waynette Bridgford, president, Amy An- derson, vice president, Norman Johnstone, secretary, Marion Guitteau, treasurer, Sven Anderson, Sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Mar- guerite Oliver, adviser. ON'T drop dead when you see all the members in the Spanish Club. It's just a new idea-putting every pro- tege of old Hispania in the organization. Each class elected a representative in an executive cabinet. A club and a class all in one! They held Christmas parties and other functions. First semester officers were Ralph Swanson, president, Betty Ann Robbins, vice president, Betty Secrest, secretary. The royal family the second half consisted of Claude Sheri- dan, prexy, Betty Ann Robbins, vice president, Anne Ker- baugh, secretary, Gordon Barry, treasurer, and Dan Cub- berly, publicity chairman. Adviser: Miss Elizabeth Wilson. ENI, vidi, vicilw Ofiicers of the i'Better Latin Clubv were Tommy Ratlilf, president, Ruth Hermann, vice president, Maxine Clarlc, secretary, Lona Thorlalcson, treas- urer. Second half leaders: George Maynard, president, Bill Phillips, vice president, Dorothy Reishus, secretary, Betty Cleland, treasurer, and Betty Bustracic, program chairman. i 45 Tri' ogy CLEAN-UP SQUAD-When you see these boys, salute! They're the Clean-Up Squad that lcept the school-grounds clean. Meet them: Douglas Johnson, Victor Kelly, Richard Hopp, Claude Huntamer, Bob Jackson, Milton Josephsen, Rob- ert Ritchie, Joseph Walsh, Robert Reinertsen, Earl Bach, Robert Baker, Theodore Hedges, Frank Church, Vernon Sholund, Dean Grainger, Willard Burlce, Willard Gee, Bernard Docher- ty, Bert Bennett, Harris Dinsmore, Hewitt Henry, Gordon Foy, Clyde Gorrell, Harold Koch, Arthur Holbrook. Mr. Koenig adviser. 7 HI-ARTS-Sponsoring the Haig Arklin assembly and finishing payments on a printing press purchased last season highlighted a full year for the Hi-Arts society. A grade of B or better in art admits you to the Hi-Arts, and of course you have to be ar- tistic. Alice Davis, president, Jeannette Trueblood, vice presi- dent, Norman Johnstone, secretary-treasurer, and Phyllis Eng- dahl, program chairman. Adviser: Mrs. Anna Stanford. NATURAL HISTORY CLUB-RI must go down to the sea againf, Down the Natural History Club went, to study sea life on their annual cruise in Puget Sound. Rats! it was when an interesting study was made of six Albinos, on different diets. Fred Meyer, president, E11 Dora Milholand, vice president, Nor- ma Cheesman, secretary, Enar Shoblom, treasurer, and Wal- ton Ball, curator secretary. R. P. Burke, adviser. SPIPIT of S P O R T With good sportsmanship the goal and athletics the vehicle, the Girls' Athletic Association made some seven-league-boot strides last year. Play up! play up! and play the game! is their motto, and play up these sports-minded girls did. The main event was the an- nual Southwest Washington Play Day, for which Olympia mem- bers were hostesses to delegates from other cities. Blue ribbons aren't given to prize cattle only. In 3 posture contest 8l6VCI1 Were Cl'l0SCI1 3.5 represent- ing real standupishness : Barbara Kerbaugh, Nancy Hoover, Amy Anderson, Betty Keller, Pauline Baker, Mickey Bunce, Ruth Osborne, Mary Wight, Harriet Stewart, Shirley Annis and Ellen Rose Smith. The government isn't the only organization us- ing letters. Letter-winners in the G. A. A. were: Amy Anderson, Harriet Anderson, Dorothy Bar- On the Temple of Justice steps, above, is the Glirls' Athletic Association, better known as t li e ge-eayayers. Directly above is the cabinet, who pick- ed the teams, helped make Play Day a success, and ran the business. And to the left are the best athletes of the lot, the Honorarium. lcer, Waynette Bridgford, Ger- aldine Dimmick, Alice DeMander, Rowena Dawley, Virginia Drake, Oleah Dole, Jane Burwell, Ruth Erny, Fay Frank, Ann Hurley, Rose Hayes, Nell Hoyt, Merle Holmes, Janet Istas, Joyce Istas, Mary Karney, Betty Keller, Bar- bara Kerbaugh, Roseanne LaFond, Harriet McMurray, Florence Ma- semore, Dorothy Nelson, Marilou Lehr, Nancy Hoover, Ruth Olson, Lyla Proctor, Virginia Powell, Glenna Powell, Florence Roper, Lilian Vinson, Verna Van Patter, Peggy Woodin, Patricia Nom- mensen, Ellen Rose Smith and Frances Morrisson. Special dis- tinction, indicated by an honor letter, went to Nancy Hoover, Barbara Kerbaugh, Nell Hoyt, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Powell and Ellen Rose Smith. Sportsmen have leaders, too, and members of the Association chose Jane Burwell, president, Rose Hayes, vice president, Doro- thy Nelson, secretary, and Bar- bara Kerbaugh, treasurer. The Honorarium, an exclu- sive branch of the G. A. A. for athletes who have two letters, was an up-to-the-minute organization this year. Ushering at all athletic events was their job, and they were led by Peggy Woodin and Dorothy Nelson. 47 MADE Directly above is tho Big Four, Coaches Hockey, Sander, Koenig' and Mille-1: They told them what to do and how. And they did it. To the right are some of their no- blest productions, the Knights of thv Rig 0. MGTION , ,,,,,Wt LTHOUGH but one championship was brought to Olympia during the season of 1934-35, athletics were highly successful. A baseball championship, a third place in the Southwest Washington Track and Field Meet and a second in Big Six basketball are the chief accomplish- ments of Olympia athletes for the past season. Golf, tennis, football and wrestling all had fair success. One of the outstanding developments of the sports season was the institution of an inter-organization soft-ball league which proved so popular that even the girls want- ed to take part in it. Indication is that in the future, intramural athletics are to go in for a big boom at Olympia, and this is as it should be, for it is in keeping with the general athletic developments of the day. There is a ,lot more to sports than just the winning of games, and, everything tak- en into consideration, it may honestly be said that athletics at Olympia high school, the little college of Olympia, are de- cidedly on the uptrend. Coaches Heading the coaching staff for the 1934-35 athletic season was M. W. Rockey, head baseball and basketball coach and athletic director. Mr. Rockey came to Olympia in 1925 from Hoquiam high school, where he coached four sports. He was graduated from Washington State College, having played baseball and basket- ball there. Since his arrival he has produced several cham- pionship baseball and basketball squads. Six of his hoop teams have traveled to the state meet, where Olympia has won one state crown, in 1929. George Sander has just completed his first year as coach of the Bear gridders, succeeding Eugene Dils as head football mentor. He had previously coached at Kelso. He was gradu- ated from Washington State College in 1933, where he was rated as one of the best halfbacks in the country. Martin S. Miller came to Olympia in 1921 and initiated the track sport in this school. He was a star in the mile at the Uni- versity of Southern California. His squads have been highly successful, winning several Southwest Washington track titles. In 1932 Olympia won the state championship and in all but one year has sent men to Pullman for this encounter. As wrestling and tennis coach, John Koenig has turned out some good teams during his tutoring at Olympia. In 1934 his netsters conquered all opposition, winning from every team in the southwest. His wrestling teams have defeated most of the southwest schools and boast a good record. Mr. Koenig also At the ton you set- the first stringers of this yvans hoop sea- son. Beneath are the little ht-ars, the up-ami-conn-rs for next YG?-ll'. Richard' Yantis. the- Frnsh who ieariieci how to take the tip- off. is in the corner. Next :ire Rodney Hansen and Ford Mul- len, Olynipizfs all-Southwest, 49 E3 We - -5 gl!! ,sa ,G I, VZ! , Hg A, ' Mi 1 , ,was L , , ,- r y 2 , ...P ' -,Jfffff an , ' as., r -sf - - WWE 'st AW is coach of cub football and basketball. He was graduated from the University of Wash- ington, where he was a track man. Basketball Olympia's basketball chances looked ex- ceptionally good as the 1935 season opened, with six letter-winners returning from last yearls third-place team. The Bears handed Everett, Yelm, and Chehalis two defeats each aw: fe , .':.f Mk :'- Em Us .' ug .K ff Mi! f--5 iiii 1 fi, 7- v aff K I I Vs- I in preseason, Stadium winning eight and los- ing two to take the Big Six title. Olympia was second with six wins and four losses. By winning over Aberdeen and Hoquiam, the Bears qualified for the district tourna- ment, which was held here March 7, 8 and 9. Longview won the Southwest championship Castle Rock was second, Raymond third and Olympia, by winning from Centralia and Val- ley and losing to Raymond and Castle Rock, was fourth. Lettermen graduating are: Ford 7 Right, next is the entire squad Below, reading from left to right: Griggs, Littlejohn and Roper in action. Mullen, Rodney Hansen, George Amans, John Fuller, Wayne Caldwell and Douglas Griggs. Dick Yantis and Glen Peterson will be the only lettermen back for next year's squad. The following is a summary of Olympia's league games: Stadium ,,,s,, , ,,,,,,, 27 Stadium W ,,,, , ,.,,ss,, N29 Bellarmine .,,,,,, ,,ss, ,,,, 1 9 Bellarmine ,.,r,,s ,,,.,.,,.. 3 1 Lincoln , .,,,,,,,,, 25 Lincoln ,L , ,.,,cc,,, ,38 Hoquiam ..,,,,,c N21 Hoquiam ,,,,, ,,,, 1 2 Aberdeen Y ,,,,,,,26 Aberdeen ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 9 Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia Olympia ,, ,..,rr,23 WW18 G rrrrrr 42 r,,rW37 ,r,rrc,,24 LWLBZ Wr,,,31 LLLLLLZ4 W,r,r34 LW23 Footba l I Although finishing the 1934 football season in last place in the Southwest Washington conference, Coach George Sander's gridders could always be depended upon to put up a good fight. The league was composed of Aberdeen, Ho- quiam, Centralia, Chehalis, Kelso, Longview, Van- l Thi-r'e's the track squad, hurd- leirs, mili-rs, high jumpers and all. Below is Bob Littlejohn at the end of the 1-10. Beneath: Rod Hansen in the high hurdles. couver and Olympia. The Bears did not win any league games, but won over Yelm and Montesano in preseason tilts and tied with Shelton in the an- nual Thanksgiving day mix. The following gridmen received letters: Ford Mullen, Douglas Griggs, George Maynard, Gerald White, Dick Roper, Rodney Hansen, Rodney Blan- chette, Bill Brenner, Tom O'Leary, Bob Littlejohn, Don Dobrin, Bob Lloyd, Don Oestreich, Glen Peter- son, Lloyd Craney, Cyrus Dimmick, Richard Hicks, Nate Canning, Howard Jones, Don Wallace, Harry Wynne and Virgil Yocum. Following is a summary of Olympia's football games: Olympia f74j 13 a5Yelm 7 25 55Montesano 0 6 Centralia 21 6 Chehalis 18 6 Hoquiam 6 6 :tLincoln 13 0 XStadium 25 12 Aberdeen 33 0 Vancouver 19 6 Z5Shelton 6 52 Opponents f 13 5l Track Track in Olympia high seems to be on the up- grade after a lapse of several years during which time the Bears experienced a decided lack of material. Seven lettermen were back for the 1935 squad, and Coach Martin S. Miller anticipated a fir season. To start the season the Bruins lost a dual meet to Aber- deen by a score of 73 to 50. This clash furnished Coach Miller with a basis to determine the abilities of his performers. Olympia fared much better in the next encounter and pulled out a 61 to 61 tie with the Ho- quiam Grizzlies. Olympia's first trip saw the Bears engage the Ab- erdeen Bobcats and Stadium at Tacoma. Stadium ran away with the points, with Aberdeen second and Olympia a close third. In a dual meet at Bremerton the following Saturday Miller7s men won by a score of 70 to 52. In the Centralia eliminations the Bears surprised by taking second and entered five men in the south- west Washington championships May 11.3 These five were Rod Hansen, pole vault, Doug Griggs, low hurdles, Bob Lewthwaite, mile, Tom O'Leary, half- mile and Dick Northcraft, javelin. O'Leary set a new elimination record of two min- utes and 7-10 seconds in the 880 and Hansen cracked the pole vault mark with a leap of 12 feet, 2 inches. In the S. W. W. meet O'Leary won easily and Hansen tied for first in his event. Hansen also tied for second in the high jump. Griggs placed second in the low hurdles for Olympia's other points. Ol- ympia placed third with 13 points, Aberdeen taking first with 24 7-12 and Centralia second with 23 1-3. ' Five records fell under the assault of the Southwest stars. Tisdale of'Valley took the high hurdles in the fast time of 16 seconds Hat to lower the former mark 3-10 of a second. Johnson, South Bend, low- ered the low hurdle mark to 26 flat. Enzler of Woodland beat his own mark with a put of 50 feet 8 inches. Berge of Aberdeen tied the 100-yard dash mark and set a new record in the 220. Everitt of South Bend bettered the broad jump mark with a leap of 21 feet 11 inches and the Centralia relay team step- ped the 880 relay in 1 minute and 34 seconds to tie the record. Those receiving their letters this year in- clude Ray Darcy, 440, Bob Littlejohn, dashes and broad jump, Bob Gilhus, dashesg Dick Talmadge, high jump and hurdles, Cy Dim- mick, discus and shot, O'Leary, half-mile, Northcraft, discus and javeling Hansen, hur- dles, high and broad jumps and vault, Ernest Docherty, javeling Lewthwaite, mile, and Griggs, hurdles. All but the last four will be back next year. Scores of all meets are: Olympia 52-Aberdeen 70. Olympia 61-Hoquiam 61. Olympia 32-Aberdeen 39-Stadium 76Z. Olympia 70-Bremerton 52. Olympia 282-Centralia 53-South Bend 252 feliminationsj. The home--run hitters themselves. These boys defended Olympia on the baselmll diamond. Those athletes below look as though they mean business. It must be fun to see a row of gri- maces like that coming toward you. S. W. W.-Olympia 132 - Aberdeen 24 7-12-Centralia 23 1-3-Vancouver 12- Hoquiam 11 1-4-South Bend 12-Raymond 11-Woodland 10-Valley 8 1-4-Longview 8- Camas 7 1-4-Onalaska 5-Shelton 3-- Chehalis 1-La Center 1-Illwaco 1. Baseball Although at this writing the Southwest baseball season is not finished, Coach Chick Rockey's undefeated baseball nine appears to be well on its way toward the championship. With only four more games to play and one game ahead of their closest opponent, Centralia, the Bears can be called a cinch to take the title. For the first time since 1930 a Southwest baseball league was organized, consisting of Olympia, Shelton, Centralia, Aberdeen, Ho- quiam and Raymond. The Bears started off the season by defeating the Aberdeen Bob- cats, 14-0. Next they traveled to Shelton and took the Highclimbers, 9-8. After that the Bruins walloped Raymond twice, 19-3 and 9-0. The Rockeymen defeated Hoquiam, 11-6. Besides these league games the Olympians have won over Tenino, 16-1, Oakville, 10-1, Bremerton, 15-1, and Yelm, 16-8. The success of the Bruin nine has been due mostly to their heavy hitting and the fine mound work of the pitching staff. Lettermen who returned for this year's team were Mul- len, Ottinger, Contes, Hicks, Jones, Woodley, Musgrove and Havens. Members of this year's squad are: Outfielders, Brenner, Jones, Thomas, Levesque and Foy, infielders, Ottinger, Contes, Havens, Hicks, Mullen, Harris and Roper, pitchers, Johnson, Musgrove, Woodley and Bowkerg catchers, Dim- mick and Houston. Of this team, eight players will be lost through gradu- ation. Tennis After a lapse of several years a new Southwest tennis league was organized this year consisting of the following schools: Centralia, Olympia, Chehalis, Shelton, Aberdeen and Hoquiam. With most of last year's championship squad lost via the graduation route, Coach John Koenig had to make up a team out of mostly green material. He seems to have done all right, because the racqueteers lost few sets in the league games. The Bear netsters defeated Hoquiam and Centralia in conference play and lost to the undefeated Aberdeen Squad. Golf enthusiasts are pictur- l-cl above, left, with clubs in hands. Right of them are tennis team n1en1.bei's, With. their Coach, John Koenig. The whole of the tennis club is shown i'i:.:'ht. They learn- vfl how to knock that little pill into the DI'UllL l' court. 54 The boys team won over St. Martin's, 4-1, and Bremerton, 3-2, but lost to Lincoln, 3-2. The squad consisted of Richard Yeager, Max Barnes, Bob Guit- teau, George Fliflet, Alice Schmidt, Virginia Powell, Peggy Woodin and Nancy Hoover. Golf The opening of the golf season in Olympia high found the new coach, George Sander, with but four lettermen back from last year's squad. Glen Irish, George Lenhart, Morris Payne and Floyd Irish made up this quartet of veterans. Others on the 1935 team were Dale Brady and Harry Clarke. Bear golfers played but few league matches, two being postponed to a later date. Olympia has lost to Lincoln, 132 to 32, and to Stadium, 14 to 4. Aberdeen, Lincoln, Stadium, Chehalis and Olympia make up the league. Morris Payne won the school championship in a close fought tournament, with Glen Irish runner-up. Coach John Koenig's wrestlers started out rather poorly but finished the season in much better style. The Bear grapplers wrestled against Stadium, Lincoln, Fife and Alumni, losing two matches each to Stadium and Lincoln and winning one from the Alumni and two from Fife. Lincoln won the North- West championship by defeating the Salem team, Oregon state champs. Letters were awarded to the following wrestlers: Elmer Steiner, Bob Bronson, Alvin Padget, Tom Barnes, Haviland Butler, Bob Jackson and Clar- ence Voss. A1 Schwarze received the manager,s award. Knights of Big O Twenty-four new members were inducted into the Knights of the Big O club during the last year. Initiations were held following the 1934 football campaign. The Big O club is an organization of Olympia high letter winners. All those earning one varsity letter with a prospective second in the same sport are eligible. The Big O's were in charge of directing the visiting teams at the Southwest Washington Basket- ball playolfs here this year. They also gave a dance honoring the winning team of the tourney. Of- ficers were Ford Mullen, president, Wayne Cald- well, vice president, and Douglas Griggs, secretary- treasurer. Crystal Gazing Now that you have seen the results of Olympia's athletic endeavors for the last year, let us look into the future and see what sort of teams the Bruin coaches will put out next season. In the fall of 1935 Olympia is likely to have one of the best football squads in the history of the school. Coach George Sander has something like 13 varsity letter winners returning, among them being Hicks, quarterback, Lloyd and Peterson, ends, White and Yocum, tackles, and Brenner, Roper and O'Leary, backs. Although the team may not be as heavy as some of the others in the Southwest, they cannot be called so very light. Brenner weighs about 190, Lloyd about 190, White around 200 and Yocum about 175. There will not be as many lettermen back for basketball next year, but those returning can boast of plenty of exper- ience. Some of the Bruin casaba threats for next year's squad will be Peterson, Chesnut, Mallgren, Hicks, Yantis and Hardman. Besides these there will be others up from last season's second string. But, as Olympia loses athletes through graduation, the other schools do also, so you can expect even odds in basketball next winter. In other sports, Olympia's future seems to be about the same as in football and basketball and the Olympia Bears can always be counted upon to put up a good fight, no mat- ter what the odds. The sc-hool's gfI'a1mle1's uw- up there on top, und, below them, ai couple uf l1u11e-twi:-:te1's flo- ing their stuff. Hob llronson seems to have thi- 2lflVaIllif1,':','Q over' 'LH-te Voss. 1 0rmati4m:s at the la-ft are- made llll of star tuniblers. Thi-y :-ze-em to she-nfl Et gootl deal of their time in an inverta-fl position, looking' for China, perhaps. Left to rigrht, in the upper' picture, are Dan Culwlwrly, t'liut1dy Andrews and Iioh lironsmi. Below are Jack Glzivin, Bml4ly Andrews and Terry Haley. 55 0 After a hungling start at the begin- ning of the year, the school radio pro- gram was turned over to the journalism department. The result was the build- ing up of one of the finest high school radio programs in the state--the uOn, Olympian hour every Wednesday night over KGY. Fred Chesnut and Dan Cuhberly were masters of ceremonies. Mr. Erickson gave much time in train- ing a talented 'Qradio gang that in- cluded the schoolis finest artists. The programs were sponsored hy The Ol- ympus hi-weelcly, and featured news broadcasts. OLYMPIA on theAIR :E Sl:1g'g'e1'ed down the middle ut' the page from toll to but- lom: announcers Fred Ches- Illll and lmu Cubin-riy at ihe mike: at-Vial D91'f0Y'iNSl'S at un audition, and ai glimpse of the- control 1-nmn. 56 i BEAUTY m and around GLYMPIA LH. ...,.,.....,,....-Q- Af.. -- ...ailing A sheltered inlet in the Pacific Northwest A cascade of leaping drops of spray adding its beauty to Wa5l7ington,s scenic pictur esqueness. fi a A familiar siglrt on Olympids Waterways-these sails reminding one of great white Wings A winding, wooded lane, edged with evergreens and forest verdure. A bit of rustif carpentry bridging a clear, cold stream World war memorial on the capitol grounds at Olympia HNNOUNCXNO .4 Z l FK as Q com ua GD U.. WDC UD Ulf AG UD V' UE UR -UUXUK UR! JEFFERS STUDIO FIFTH and WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 64 to I . 2 s 1 i E Q P E E ! LOWMAN at HANFORD Cog W MILLS 6- AUSTIN HARDWARE OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON GENERAL ELECTRIC REF RIGERATORS U See the new 1935 G-E Models ' life 'I' Stainless Steel 'I' Interior Lighting A fl' N- 1 X 'I' Super-Freezer 'I' Foot-Pedal Door Opener iii? it 'X' Temperature Control 'X' Vegetable Drawer VJ 9 'x' Automatic Ice Freezing 'X' Covered Glass Foocl Container A X!! I 'I' Defrosting Switch 'X' Ice Tray Remover Q- : J ff A 1 ' DAVIS WASHER Sl-ICP Washingtori Street Phone 274 LASTIN6 IMPRESSIONS... C o rn e Fr o m Daily Qlympian presses -:- -:- -:. Good Printing is not ci motto . . . it's a necessity in modern living Tl-IE DAILY CLYMPIAN . . . Commercial Department V I WESTERN ENGBAVING wnjCOLORTYPE C 2030-Fifth Avenue - Seattle - Washington- SEATTLE ENGRAVING C DMPANY HJMMWWWMMMMWMMMWWMMMWMWW SPORT at ELECTRIC DEPENDABLY SHG? SERVING THE 217 East Fourth Phone 84 LUIVIBER CONSUMER BILL BERGSTROM SPORTS Tennis and Golf Equipment Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Bikes and Bike Repairs IRV LASSEN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES G. E, Mazda Lamp, COPELAND LUMBER Co. Electrical Contacts and Materials 300 W' Fourth Phone 412 WMMWWMM G. D. MARTIN CO. MECHANICAL SUPPLIES PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 250 115 East State Street OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON MWMWWWMWMMMMMMmmWMWWWWWWWWMMWMMmmmMMNMWMNNMNWWWWWWWMHWWWWWMWWWWWWMMWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWWMWWWMMMWWWMMWMMWMWWMWWMMWWWMMW HWMMWMWMWMWWMMWWWWWMWMMMWMWWMWMMWNWMWWWMMMMWMMWMWWWMmmWWWMmMmmmmmmmmWWWMWWNMMMMWMWMMWWWWWWWMMMMM USE BETTER LIGI-IT FOR BETTER SICI-IT 0 PUGET SOUND POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY Better ELECTRIC SERVICE 1' X CAPITAL STATIONERS OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON g f f A Bee Linen to a Business Position: June, July, August Summer Session Old Capitol Building, Olympia N E U F F E R ' 5 Dietz Business AMERICAN WATCHES College The Capitol viewed from Olympicfs west gateway. HARRIS DRY GOODS CO. YGUR PI-IOTGGRAPI-I is the best way to keep the memory f hool d D L SU2 Finish for your kodak finishing MCKNIGHT STUDIO 709 Capitol Way Phone 252 BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF '35 Www A Qfflk CAPITOL WAY INN I-IYAK LUMBER CO. This Thing Called Jewelry Few gifts will be more treasured, or will be remembered longer, than that of Jewelry. Ab f Oly p C t y I l 'ESTABLISHED nan and G If CI b Olympxas Credit Jewelers State Insurance Building Swiss Chalet, Priest Point Park BEST WISI-IES CAPITAL CITY mf CONGRATULATIONS CREAMERY fm Columbia Phone 55 . GEC. PEROVICI-I, Prop. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 310 E. Fourth Phone 569