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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1937 volume:

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HTQFEQ' gs'-'s e --.'x . 5 .- v!'?3- 0 't 1'ff:Tt!753 'Wm' R S :lib 5 IQIQQQ r 1 hlvg-bit, xv 1Jf3'51?'??59'i?5!e awwJfi,p-:fr v mi, efdfffjpew as S N guy '1F?'5qf5' ' ' .,wm2f5gj??.t!'? Z ' 423'r , vfxifl' ' . I 5'-MQ? - 1- Jih 2.-'UI' 1 - y-iff? 'wfwam , ,-41 ul 44144 4 ,:L: U if 1 'QS- i5K5 . . f 1 K-fnv wl, .4 za' T l E 2' if IX 4 A f , 'aa V l1ll1f 'i' X-fu1 d' 41 fl! , , MQ wi w mm H Mi Www 5 Q27 X x 'XX 63 X PUBLISHED av -rm: Journalism Department of Olympia High School Olympia, Washington Only the woman whose father was the first territorial governor of Washington, who exemplifies the ever-living spirit of the pio- neer, the undaunted spirit which hewed, from solid stands of green timber and wilderness populated only by aboriginal man, a mighty state,-only to such a woman is it fitting to dedicate this pioneer edition of The Olympus Annual. Q .And so we respectfully dedicate this book to Mrs. Kate Stev- ens Bates, daughter of Isaac Ingalls Stevens and a woman be- loved by all who know her. s L CONTENTS DEDICATION ....... ...... 3 PREFACE .............. ...... 8 PIONEER SECTION ......... ......... I I , ADMINISTRATION ...... ......... I 7 . CLASSES .,.,........, ......... 2 5 THE ARTS ...... ......... 5 I ACTIVITIES ,.,,E.... ...... 5 9 PUBLICATIONS ...... ......... 6 9 ATHLETICS ..I. ......... 7 5 ADVERTISING ..... ......... S 7 The picture: Edmund Sylvesier, founder of Olympia. 61 7 am mg. -Saga I 'Q - ' - A' '-1 -' wmv- H'-w--H 1 ' ff- - - --1 v-A-fgawq P 1-f.. .ff --1.-my--L.-1 . -. mearnmnei Mama: I W2 -fu-f.v ma-.1 yin.-fpv.-.L mx. 'Hmm-..rn any .wanvr av1.1,-mann-nammaammurzsvfsvuxn. 1 , . , .1 ' if . W . A A ,. -515 l ig .25 9 , . .. - --..-i'fzf-zfivyfixf-1f,i111- , , -1 , 0' 1 z . Y' A ' 4 1 p5 '1 - Q ,. ,, 1: is-'Il-!7.4v'WFf'f' .-i f 1 ' fu 1 3272-7-54' . . A H.. . , K , H1 ,iff ,411 ... 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Mr. Lange's original drawing was used as the cover for a special souvenir edition of The' Olympia Trib- une issued by the State Publishing and Printing Company of Olympia in May, 1881. Sudh art was peculiar to the period and was comprehen- sive in its simplicity. 7 IN RETROSPECT This revered burial place of Thurston county it is difficult to realize that at one time one's ancestors once pioneers lies just east of Olympia. At the bottom lived in haunting fear of attack from hostile Indians.. of the page are thc photographs of the four tablets For throughout all the early days of the white man's posted at the entrance way. occupancy, there bubbled, as steadily as an underground ANY years ago when Wash- A-14 ington was a territory, modern . city streets were playgrounds 553 2 for Indians, and the wide cement s fvfesr 'L sea of oil, a constant current of plot- ting and hostility on the part of the A red man in an effort to exterminate the hated whites. This movement broke out constantly in varying degrees. .. Sometimes it was a small foraging I' 'f' f party to steal cattle and horses, some- : , ,,.,J il' Tiff' 'T ' . roads of today were tortuous trails .e...--..-, - eff- -v -- through dense forests and thick under- growth, a group of men formed a com- f . . ,, :lily 1::.g:g:1',, pany for the purpose of building a sawmill to utilize the natural power of Tumwater falls. They founded times a rald on some small cabin on the outskirts of a settlement, some- times a wholesale massacre. It was this fear of attack which resulted in the building by the settlers of blockhouses to which they would ,.. . ,,,,n,za:' we-at 35- f ef k -. 5. B . ti +' -.zen in 2 L 'il 'F it sr :n -A. 4.5 1. -f , 1 ft -Q. -,J W --H-. I-f 4 L m J -T 4. 1 L f 1 'ff' 7 an nz! A44 fs- ,, .TSM 3 .- , wiki , 1' , 1, -r - r wif -fi ' a s . . .- .- ,gf ' Tft f' g the first settlement in that half of the -- 'F ' fl ---' . old Oregon territory that is now he , state of Washington. These men were Jesse Ferguson, Col. M. T. Simmons, Frank Shaw, Edmund Sylvester, A. B. Rabbeson, Gabriel Jones, A. D. Carnetix and John Kindred. They began work on the mill in 1847. They called their settlement Newmarket, but the name later receded to the original Indian title, Tumwater, which it bears today. Living as inhabitants of the Puget Sound country do today in a peaceful atmosphere with no other threat of danger from the forests than the plaintive howl, on a gloomy night, of some beast, probably one of the last of his tribe, retreat when news of Indians on the warpath came to them. According to Hazard Stevens' life of his father, General Isaac I. Stevens, one block- house and one stockade were built by volunteers in the city of Olympia, and three blockhouses were built by settlers at Chamber's Prairie. Since, when the Tumwater settlement was made, there were no passable roads, the only means of receiving much- needed supplies was by ship on Puget Sound. It was a bother to haul these goods from the sound to the settlement which was a few miles inland, so it was not long before a few log cabins appeared at the mouth of Budd's Inlet on the sound where the settlers could get their provisions seas. Q eve, sum+..weae'.f1s. .- ,age from the occasional sailing vessel which made the em- bryonic port. Prices were unbelievably high, because of the difliculty of shipment. In 1852, pork was selling at from S40 to 21550 per barrel and flour was as high as S40 per barrel. The supplies came around Cape Horn and sometimes all the food in the settlement ran out and the settlers were forced to live on nature's bounty for five or six weeks until the next boat came. The new settlement had been called Stechas or Beans Place by Indians-which provides a hint as to where Olympia's athletic teams got their traditional nick- name-but Levi Lathrop Smith, who founded it, evidently disliked the name because he changed it to Smithfield. The settlement occupied a part of what is now Olympia. Smith's partner was Edmund Sylvester, who by virtue of the park named for him which lies today in the center of the capitol city, is well known to students. Upon the death of Smith, who died of apoplexy during a canoe trip up the Des- chutes river from Olympia to Tum- . water, Sylvester became the sole owner 1 of the site of the capitol city. I-le moved there from his prairie farm and built a log hotel which meas- ured 16 by 24 feet and contained two rooms. This was the first build- ing in Olympia. In i850 Sylvester laid off the claim as a townsite and called it by the more pretentious name of Olympia. The attitude of the free days of early Olympia is described by a para- graph from Pioneer Days on Puget Sound by Arthur A. Denny, pioneer Seattleite: The man who had the best stock of health and the most faith and pluck was the most wealthy, for we were all capitalists in those days. Each one expected to help himself, and as a rule, all went to work with energy to open up the country and make homes for themselves. At the same time they were ever ready to help each other in case of need or misfortune. Olympia was the third city in the state, and when Wash- ington became a separate territory from Oregon, it was the largest city in the region. It was here that Governor Isaac I. Stevens, lirst ruler of the territory, arrived on November 25, 185 3, after a trip that took him live months and nine- teen days from St. Paul. History records that the first territorial legislature con- I ,V ,,.. , ,WN Neeym vened in a small two-story building, the Star Cafe, on Main street CCapitol Way, between Second and Third. By 1865 affairs were well under way on Budd's Inlet. Albert D. Richardson, an Eastern journalist who accom- panied Schuyler Colfax, the speaker of the national House of Representatives, on a trip of inspection, braving the uwilds of the west gathering material for his book, Be- yond the Mississippi, leaves in it a -f graphic picture of the primeval settle- ment. Leaving Portland, he wrote they steamed down the clear Wallamet Cwillamettel for twelve miles, the blue Columbia and the muddy CowIitz, and landed at Monticello, one of the early settlements in Wash- ington territory. Thence they made a two-day covered wagon ride which took them to the capitol. Here they found that Washington territory, with a population of 20,000 people has no daily news- paper. Olympia, the seat of govern- ment at the most southern elbow of Puget sound, contains 600 people in winter, and perhaps half as many in summer. It is a settlement struggling hard against primeval nature and ab- original man. Thus far the advan- tage is rather with the forest and the Indian. After dark, the entire popu- lation-men, women, children and Indians-were ad- dresed by Mr. Colfax. Modern Olympia dates from January 29, IB59, when the city was incorporated with Ct. A. Barnes, T. P. McElroy, James Tilton, Joseph Cushman and Elwood Evans, trustees, and Cushman, president of the board. In this year the old blockhouse on the square was commissioned as a jail, and the new city took its place in the urban world. In the same year John Mil- ler Murphy started the historic Washington Standard, early Fort Eaton, shown above, was built by the settlers during the ln- dian War of 1856. The- marker commemorating it, pictured at the bottom of the page, was erected by the Freedom community in 1932. The oak tree on this historic spot still stands. The center picture is of the marker indicating the end of the famed Oregon Trail. newspaper. Whensthe Civil War came, Olympia declared itself whole-heartedly on the Union side, and sent the first mes- sage in IS64 on the newly-completed telegraph line, one of encouragement to President Abraham Lincoln. Had it not been for a curious chain of circumstances, Olympia might now be the metropolis of Washington and Tacoma an obscure settlement in the sticks The Northern Pacific railroad, which was to terminate in Olym- pia, was featured by an accompanying wave of land spec- ulation. On the board of directors of the railroad were a group of men who were owners of a land company. Their policy was to buy the land through which the rail- road was to run and then sell it at a tremendous profit. Planning to locate the terminus of the western road in the capitol city, they sent west lra Bradley Thomas to secure the title to lands at Budd's Inlet. Shortly after doing this, he died and the company realized that these lands would be involved in probate courts and litigation which would take over a year. Time was an all-import- ant consideration with the road. So the company went to an obscure settlement near old Tacoma and bought lands. And here, instead of in Olym- pia, the terminal was located. Since Olympia was chosen capitol of Washington its growth has been closely linked with the growth of the state. It is a far cry from the one-story, frame building that served as the lirst capitol to the beautiful administrative group of to- day which is one of the finest in the country. But there is also a great contrast between the gay capitol city of today, small and beautiful, and the wild frontier town of filled- in mud flats and corduroy roads .with its mixed population of Indians and whites. The pioneer spirit of Washington has still been retained, although the sweep of civilization from ocean to ocean has obliter- ated the old frontier. For the same spirit which claimed a state from jealous forests has led to pioneering in the new frontiers- the frontiers of progressive government. HEN Washington territory was or- ganized, the Federal government granted l32,000 acres of land for the erection of buildings at the state capitol. The endowment has proved princely because it included much valuable timber land. Sylvester, founder of Olympia, donated twelve acres for the capitol site, where the present structures are erected. With the completion this year of the Social Security unit, newest in the group, the scheduled construction pro- gram has almost been completed. Only a few portions remain to be erected. In pioneer days hoss thieves and bad boys were lynched with due eclat from this stalwart oak. still standing, as shown in the pictures, near Chambers prairie on the road to Yelm. A proposition being considered today to beautify the capitol is the creation of a lake l by damming the small section of Budd's Inlet on the banks of which the state buildings stand. Plans include terracing of the ground to the lake which will be fed by the Des chutes river. If this is accomplished, en- thusiasts say, the capitol site will be one of the most beautiful in the country. Amazingly rich in historical value, Olym- pia and surrounding territory abounds in buildings and landmarks which recall early days of the settlement of the West. ln the modern Masonic temple on Capitol Way may be seen a model of the first Masonic meeting hall in the state, erected in Olympia in 1853. One of the most frequently visited spots of interest in Olympia is Priest Point park. In July, 1847, Pascal Ricard, a Catholic missionary, with nine companions located a donation claim of 360 acres on the east side of Budd's Inlet and here established a school for lndian boys. When the Indians, years after, were transferred to the reser- vations, Father Ricard abandoned his mission claim and took up work elsewhere. The land which constituted the mission was later acquired by the city of Olympia, and be- came Priest Point park. The greater area of the park today remains in its primeval state, with fir, cedar and maple woods giving it a natural beauty. On the corner of Was-hington and Second streets still stands the building which for many years housed the offices of the Washington Standard, the evergreen state's most famous early newspaper. The Standard was published by John Miller Murphy, pioneer journalist, who commenced publication November l7, l860. The Indian totem above is at Priest Point Park, beauty spot north of Olympia. To the left is a picture of Tumwater ,falls taken in the l880's. The settlement of Tumwater was founded in 1845 as New Market by the Colonel Michael Simmons party. The falls, furnishing the power for embryonic in- dustries, gave the town its Indian name. Such plates as these, mere ornaments for a mantel or a side-board in their day, are now relics of historical and sentimental value. The art work is reminiscent of the pioneer period. The original plates were in colors. C' of s- Q15 in g g ,fog fffvw - I, -V :,,- ,H , 4. , H .A - gg - . -. -- .I .QQ s mee ., 1 , ,f 'Y ' 3. 14-Q ' VK ' ,- if-of f 3 ' on ,i.,g, 5, 0,-141-,g2,1J,k'-W17, Vg qw sg- f- K 47,1 af - go ' s lp i l s 1 f s g s ssg n g ? W l l Iii VV L VLVXL V :,: Vvii iVi l gl K S yur .li as 2 Q 'iqfts . Signs-.l ig 045' .p,ss,,g4fi1k74,fff9fg,, ,,,,5,,,f. -1 f rf : 1 fir I 4 1 f ' , 2 I ffafnf J A copy of the lille page of the conslilulion of the Stale of Washington, photographed in the vaulls of the Secretary of Stale especially for the Olympus Annual. This constitu- tion, like all legal papers of the day, was wrilien entirely in longhand. On fuly 4th, 1889, these seventy-five men took part in the first constitutional conven- tion and drew up the first constitution for the State of Washington fsee opposite pagej. Except for a few amendments, tlleconstitution created by these men forty-eight years ago is still used as the basis for our state government. owe-is Ceneral Isaac Ingalls Stevens, the first governor as well as the most prominent man identified with the early history of Washington territory, had a quiet and dignified appearance. Likewise his mansion. A man of keen mental ability and dynamic character, he gave to his state a life of indefatigable service motivated by an inextinguishable faith in the fu- ture. Only a small backroam in the Paclzwood residence on Newqually bot- tom near Chambers Prairie, this first institution of learning in Thurston County had no school room furnishings or equipment. The curriculum was limited to the 3 R's and the teacher received the remarkable salary of S20 a month. JL' i 'iirvuefuafrsovnnnrf ca. 4:r.':.- qp.f.s1cR CHAIRS 5 fa Q yTuMw4'rrR.FA4L,gQi. We An artist's conception of Olympia's manufacturing industries as he saw them in the late l88U's. This picture was originally used as a full-page illustration in the April, 1889, issue of The West Shore, a pioneer maga- zine published in the interests of advertising the New West. Horses- anal stern-wheclers are a far cry from our modern machine age, but they seruea' their purpose admirably in their period. . T 'd , '- ' 41 Q32 t me :Qu-ga? 1 :ff f W- , : Nm wh. :uit r : K ', ' 1 gwrrif ,fi f '-535 '55-by ' Q 11. - wal if -K V - ' ,' fl F Q 5212 :,5s fL 3 Y: 1 3' 5 34 251 ' ,EEN .. '. g ,r 'ah Ei Ag rg . L , , A, 5? ...,w W, ii., iq , , , , Q fer 1: 4 .i Naam- in 'K ti qi P ll QE! ' ' at be ii gi. W is Q +3 YQ 1 ti' E A YY? Ja Jw-f 5 ' .' i V XYQ' N V .4 f'43w4,w+ii iZ A ii Q fl ,Jie 3? F' t r 'l -, ia vfi' I f -'fi1 i f it ' .i L zz, 1 to f i 5 ' ,A-, 5? ' ' .A A K ,iir 1 fi-if if 2 -me if- V n j 2 Q L, '73 2 I . 5 if :HZ ii- X:r'ii ' Lim,-'Iliff - Comma-efiiitm. tm. lfi. W?c6i,Uixiaflil.?l4!5+ 1 mg.n,L,i- QQ aorta, .t...1rffaf? 'gjtivvha-fuixmfmci gall ii-hu-U 1 eflclben-il.eff V 'weft Q JW' ef L Y ,V fm ,, , ' . ii Tik f in N I 3' V: V, 4zuguF 1 41412-015518 ,VV. 5 ' ..4?aA..QQ lr? tag.. jv-.w.1:.tif ,l4'0uJfikJ4nL 40 adafqii Qgtauflf-kiln at Q... 111 A agen' 91: s 0Ll1v' gulnrtr- all fGYqA4,f?,f1?,a?-gli Q,l,,,,J,,,,,.!i Lp It1'iG'ghJlifZ:liau, mf 5 t I ' i i f. ' .N -ff-it 9153-ffriiiiffii KW This facsimile of a portion of President Benjamin Harrison's proclamation making Washington a state of the Union was photo- graphed in the vaults of the Secretary of Slate at Olympia espec- ially for the Olympus Annual. Unlike modern legal papers, proclamations in those days were written in longhancl. From a vantage point near the west door of the Old Capitol building in Olympia this life-sized portrait of George Washing- ton regards the hustle and bustle of the people of his patron state with a kindly gaze. It is one of the most famous and most inter- esting pictures euer made of the illustrious first President. ew-1-f tx- .wi MISS EMMA ADATTO: Spanish: Spanish club adviser, Language council adviser: Member National Association of Lan- guage Teachers. L. W. ANDERSON: General Science: Junior class ad- viser: Student councilor. MISS MARY MARGARET ANDERSON: Mathemat- ics department head: Student court adviser. LESLIE H. ARMSTRONG: Vocal Music, Social Science: Member National Music Educators Association: Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity. CLARENCE A. BITTS: Social Science, Public Speaking: Debate club adviser: Delta Sigma Rho, national professional forensic fraternity. JAMES H. BOHLE: Vice principal: Civics: Vocational adviser: Hi-Y adviser: Boys' club adviser: Chairman Guidance committee: Phi Delta Kappa: student supreme court head. R. P. BURKE: Biology: Natural History club adviser: Directfzr visual education: Program chairman of Public Health councx . MISS AGNES BUSHNELL: Commercial: Freshman class adviser: Student councilor. MISS HELEN CHANEY: English: Junior class adviser: Student counselor: Pi Lambda Theta, women's professional edu- cation society: American Association of University Women. MISS EVELYN CHURCHILL: Commercial: Assistant Senior class adviser: Secretary-Treasurer of commercial section of Washington Education Association. MISS ELIZABETH CROCKETT: English: Point sys- tem chairman: Social adviser to Girls' Club: Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary: Pi Lambda Theta. MISS NINA CROWLEY: Language department head: Latin: Latin club adviser: Chairman language section, Wash- ington Education Association, I936. ROBERT ECCLES: German, English: Assistant Senior class adviser: German club adviser: Photography club adviser. PHILIP K. ERICKSON : Journalism, Advertising, English: Chairman journalism section, Washington Education Associa- tion, l936, re-elected 1937: Member National Association of Journalism Directors: President Washington Association of Jour- nalism Directors: State President Quill and Scroll society: Quill and Scroll adviser: Radio progam adviser: Phi Delta Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity: Sigma Up- silon, honorary literary fraternity. MISS LILY EVERTON: English: Girls' Auxiliary advis- er: Student Councilor: Pi Lambda Theta. MISS SHIRLEY FRAZER: Home Economics: Junior class assistant adviser: Omicron Nu, professional home econ- omics society. MISS EULA FREY: Home Economics: Chairman costume committee: Omicron Nu. JOHN FULLER: Manual Arts: Stage adviser. HENRY E. GAINES: Science department head: Member Washington State Chemistry Teachers Association. SAM B. HANSEN: General Science, Manual Arts: Ten- nis, Golf, Assistant Football and Assistant Basketball coach: Phi Delta Kappa. WALTER INGLE: Social Science: Chairman Student Con- trol: Student councilor: Sophomore class adviser. MISS HELENA M. JENKINS: Dramatics, English: Mask and Dagger adviser: Pi Lambda Theta. MISS MARY LUCILE JENKINS: English department head: Honor Society adviser. MISS ANNE IRENE JOHNSON: English, Art Appre- ciation: Chairman awards committee: Girls' adviser: Social acl- vlser. MISS HAZEL LOOMIS: Librarian: Chairman library group, Washington Education Association, I936. . WILLIAM D. LUCAS: English: Junior class assistant ad- viser. HUGH J. MACDONALD: Study Hall supervisor: Clean- Up squad adviser. MALCOLM McLE.OD: Mechanical Drawing: Senior class adviser: T-Square adviser. MISS GERTRUDE MEI-INER: Nurse. MARTIN S. MILLER: Social Science department head: Track and Assistant Football coach. MISS MARIE MOLLESTAD: Home Economics. CLARENCE B. MUMFORD: Physics, Mathematics: Freshman class adviser. DEWEY I. NOBLITT: Mathematics: Boys club assistant adviser: Student councilor: President Olympia unit, Washing- ton State Education Association. MISS MARGUERITE OLIVER: French: Chairman as- sembly committee, Chairman Commencemnt program committee: Senior douncilor: Senior class adviser: Assembly director: French club adviser: Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic hon- orary. MISS ALMA OLSON: English: Student court adviser: American Association of University Women. CECIL J. PERINGER: Mathematics: Chairman study hall committee, Chairman Boys Club friendship committee. MISS ALIENE. PIERCE: Physical education adviser: Girls' Athletic Association adviser: Pi Lambda Theta. MISS MARY ROBERTSON: Commercial: Pi- Lambda Theta: American Association of University Women. M. W. ROCKEY: Social Science: Football, Baseball, and Basketball coach: Big O adviser. J. WAYNE SHOLLENBERGER: Commercial: Knights of the Oyster adviser: Public address system adviser: Faculty traflic committee chairman. MRS. ANNA STANFORD: Art department head: Assis- tant Librarian: I-li-Arts adviser: Stage design adviser. MISS IRENE. STRAND: Commercial. MISS MABEL STROMME: Commercial: Student court adviser: Sophomore class adviser: Student Councilor: Orienta- tion head: Secretary-Treasurer Olympia unit, Washington Edu- cation Association: Pi Lambda Theta. MISS ISABEL WEAVER: Commercial: Student Councilor. MISS WINNIFRED WERNER: Commercial department head and adviser: Student activities business adviser: Chairman commercial section, Washington Education Association, l937. GEORGE F. WATKINS: Study hall adviser. JAMES YENNEY: Instrumental Music: Report Card com- mittee chai-rman: Chairman music section, Washington Educa- tion Association, 1937. great Scholars Students chose capable offi- cers to guide their destinies during the year. Shown in the panel at the top of the page are the leaders of the Associated Student Body. Their task has been a responsible-and well executed-one. President Glenn Ashwill, with his maxim, Find Yourself, was one of the main reasons why the '36-'37 term was successful. He is at the left. Others, from left to right, are Vice President Arnold Hardman, Secretary Anne Kerbaugh, Treasurer Doris Brewer, and Yell Leader Bill Phillips. The inset picture directly above, left, is that of Lorenz Goetz, valedictorian, who broke all records at Olympia high with only one B grade and all the rest A's dur- ing his four years. Below is the Honor Society, the cream of the crop scholastically. Siudent Honor Winners, left io right Hermann, Taylor, Kerbaugh, Horton, P. E O. awards: Blom, Toastmasters award, Davis, tri-slate music meet awardg Brown, Toastmasters awardg Anderson, salutator- iang Olson, A. A. U. W. award: U-licks, Rotary medal, absenlb. Qfzeaf Linen LTHOUGH this page is devoted more or less to the odds and ends of Associated Student Body life, they are important 'iodds 'n' ends, for within the scope of their duty is contained a large number of most important reasons why student functions do function. The Executive Council, in the right corner of this page, is the big gun of A.S.B. policy. Among its key functions are the nominating of mana- gers, choosing of A.S.B. committees, and legislating on matters concern- ing the student body as a whole. Controversial problems between func- tions of organizations and students are settled, and requests for formation of new clubs or appointments to clubs or for school events are passed upon. The council consists of A.S.B. officers, class officers, and Girls' and Boys' club presidents. At the right, the yell staff is all up in the air, where they spent a good part of their time this year, leading students on to louder and more uniform cheering for the boys in blue. Under the sponsorship of Bill as King and Sandy as Duke an outdoor rally and several peppy pep assem- blies were achieved, and class yell contests were held. 23 O the left are the committees re- sponsible for the ticking of the A.S.B. timepiece. Reading down the first co-lumn of pictures are the publicity, apportion- ment and assembly committees. Dean Grainger, rally chairman, is the lone figure at the top of the right row. The other groups are the point and trophy committees. The publicity group concerned itself with seeing that Olympia high received credit where credit was due. The rally committee, consisting only of the diminutive Dean Grainger, proves that good things do come in small packages. The rally boss led in keeping the Bear mark highest. The apportion- ment committee oversees the dividing of A.S.B. funds among various school organizations. Another bogey-man of high school life is the point com- mittee which checked up on cases of over-active students. gre., 891176 CWQII NE of the reasons why violators of school rules this year could not get away with it is pictured at the upper right of the page. The Student Control ofhcers spent much time seeing to it that other students spent theirs properly. The Supreme court, whose job it is to handle students who fail to conduct themselves as decorum decrees, are at the upper left. This court tried only a few cases all year. Below them is the ,Lower court. Those who kept the books for the A. S. B. and took in the money in the office cage?-the student body cashiers-are at the immediate right. Seen on the fire escape are the ushers who served at the school's funct- ions. V l TUDENT Control is here to stay, was the statement Walter Ingle, adviser, was enabled to issue after having guided the plan through its hectic two years of infancy. Student Control, another step in the advancement toward student government in high schools, was instituted to give pupils better training in citizenship, and to give teachers time which they formerly spent in patrolling halls for other duties. Approximately 40 students volunteered for patrol during the year. These were voted upon by a com' mittee of faculty members and students and, if elect- ed, were placed on reserve until called. The judiciary division of Student Control consists of a supreme and lower court. The supreme court tries all students who have been convicted more than four times in the lower court. Members of the supreme court this year were: Chief Justice, Jamse Bohleg Justices, Miss Anne Irene Johnson, Walter lngle, Dan Blom, George Fliiiet, June Austin and Maria Locke. Lower court judges were: Chief Justice, Robert Cahoon: Justices, Prudence Wilson and Lorenz Goetz. Signa Gustafson was clerk. Bob Anderson was student head of the project during the lirst semester, Curtis Stebbins during the second. Kenneth Baldwin was assistant. 77, W , The class above, believed to be that of '88, was one of the first high school groups to graduate in Olympia. An interesting contrast is presented between this small but enter- prising class and that of 1937, with its 265 members. WM, KB..-.:,5N f Ek glalesf .gilze ouse IKE the two-faced Cod, Janus, who is credited with the ability to look into the past and into the future at the same time, senior classmen, looking forward with enthusiasm, hope and fear usual in crossing a new frontier, also can peer back with memories of four success- ful years at Olympia high school. When this year's 265 seniors have climaxecl their tinal year as part of the Associated Student Body at the Com- mencement exercises,- they will leave behind years filled with triumph and disaster in proportion with those of other graduating classes, but also filled with a constant effort for progress toward a better student life. During Courtesy Week seniors turned the spotlight on their own personal characteristics. The class of '37 also continued the custom of junior Week, following and elaborating upon the example of their predecessors. Thespians of the class brought a great deal of credit to the school, not only by their junior and senior plays, but also in a one-act play tournament sponsored by the College of Puget Sound in which Olympia won first prize with the fantasy, Orange at the Window, Purple at the Window. In the junior year the play, Three-Cornered Moon, was enthusiastically received by fellow students. The equally succesful senior play, Mrs. Moonlight, was presented by a double cast-the second time in the history of the school double casting was used. As for assemblies, the class showed its ability as the worlcl's best contemporary historians by presenting a parody on the March of Time. ln the senior assembly the class became ardent journalists, pursuing the glamor- ous and the unusual about the world. Dan Blom got off some of the best jokes of the year as a fortune teller. Classes, like the people who compose them, hope to leave their footprints in the sands of time, hence the senior memorial gift. F rom a number of selections com- piled and investigated by a committee headed by Robert Cahoon, the senior class chose a new curtain for the stage. Class leaders during the first half of the senior year were Robert Gilhus, presidentg Jerry Maury, vice president: June Austin, secretary-treasurerg Bob Cahoon, boys' rep- resentative: Amy Anderson, girls' representative, and Mor- ris Payne, yell leader. Cahroon and Payne were retained during the second se- mester. New second-term officers were ,lack Ensign, presi- dentg George Fliflet, vice presidentg Nancy Hoover, sec- retary-treasurer, and Myrna Olson, girls' representative. Upper: Senior class officers. Left to right: Myrna Olson, Robert Cahoon, Morris Payne, Amy Anderson, jack Ensign, George Fliflel, Nancy Hoover, func Austin, ferry Maury, Rob- ert Cilhus. Lower left: Past senior ojficers. Lower right: Post graduates. GWYNN ADAMS . . . Hi-Arts vice president 141, Annual staff 141, Whatnot assistant art editor 13, 41, Spring concert property manager 141, Debate club 1l1, Natural History club 13, 41, Tennis club 13, 41, Photography club 141, T-Square 141, Junior prom, Senior ball, Courtesy week 141, Junior assembly, Dads' night 141, Senior play scenery chairman, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, radio 13, 41, Student control ALMA AKEHURST . . . Bi- weekly assistant business manager MAXINE. AL- BRO . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. ' FAE ALEXANDER . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. AMY ANDERSON . . . Salutatorian, Most Valuable Student award 141, Torch pin, Girls' club president 141 treasurer 131, Leaders' conference 141, Girls' auxiliary sec- retary 121, Latin club president 141, German club presi- dent 141, Debate club vice president 141 debate letter 13, 41, French club vice president 121, G. A. A. vice presi- dent 141 letter 1l, 3, 41, Language council secretary 141, Girls' representative 13, 41, Junior prom general chairman, Junior play assistant general chairman, S.W.W. playday assistant general chairman 131, Senior play committee, Execu- tive council 141, class assembly 12, 31, Honor society as- sembly 121, radio 141, A.A.U.W. award 131, D.A.R. award 141, May court. HARRIET ANDERSON . . . Hi-Arts 1l, 2, 31, French club 13, 41, Sextet 141, Trio 141, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Girls' Glee club 1l, 21, class assembly 141, G.A.A. 1l, 2, 3, 41, Tennis club 1l, 21, Playday program chairman 141, radio 141. RAYMOND ANDERSON . . . French club 121, Honor society ROBERT ANDERSON . . . Stu- dent control head 141, Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, Junior week chairman, Thanksgiving Basket drive 141, Senior ball, Junior prom, Dads' night 141, Jun- ior play committee, Tennis club 131, Golf 131, Football 141, May court jester WILLIAM ANDERSON . . . Drafting club 1l1, Boys' club 13, 41. PHILIP ANDRESON . . . Student control 141, Boys' club. EDWARD ANDREWS . . . Class president 131 representative 121, Boys' club president 141, Latin club 1l, 21, Tumbling 1l, 21, Quill and Scroll 141, Executive council 12, 41, Bi-weekly sports editor 141, Annual assis- tant sports editor 141, class assembly 1l, 2, 31, Junior Play program chairman, Hi-Y program chairman 141, Dads' night progam 1l, 2, 3, 41, Junior prom clean-up committee, Track 141, Honor society assembly 121, Intramural bas- ketball 13, 41, radio 141. GLENN ASHWILL . . . A.S.B. president, Class president 1l, 21, Hi-Y vice presi- dent 141 program chairman 131, Boys' club treasurer 131, Natural History club 111, Photography club 131, Spanish club 13, 41, Senior ball committee, Leaders' conference 141, Frosh day committee 1l, 41, Honorary member Rotary club 141, Band 1l, 2, 31, class assembly 1l, 2, 31, May court. VIOLA ATWOOD . . . Honor society 121, Music meet 12, 31, Operetta 131, Negro jubilee 121, Winter concert 1l1, Glee club 1l, 21. JUNE AUSTIN . . . Class sec- retary 1l, 41, Latin club 1l, 21, German club 141, Nat- ural History club 141, Senior assembly costume chairman, Sweater committee 131, class assembly 131, Supreme court judge 141, Senior play prompter. DAVE BAKER . . . Boys' club 13, 41. PAULINE BAKER . . . Spanish club 1l, 21, class assembly 1l, 41. KENNETH BALDWIN . . . Entered from Tacoma 1934, Tennis club 13, 41, Boys' Glee club 141, French club 131, Mixed chorus 141, Hi-Y 141, Jun- ior prom, class election committee 131, Senior ball, class assembly 141, Intramural basketball 13, 41, Student control assistant head 141, Dads' night welcoming and ushering chairman 141. ROBERT BAERNARD . . . Certified Prosective Accountants 141, Assistant stage manager FLORENCE BATES . . . 'German club 141, Latin club 121, Senior ball, Junior play, Mothers' Tea 131, Photography club 13, 41, Natural History club 12, 3, 41. MILTON BEAN . . . Honor society 121, Class-vice presi- dent 1l1, Spanish club 12, 31, Knights of the Oyster 12, 3, 41 sergeant-at-arms 141, Honor society assembly 121, class assembly 1l, 2, 31, Football manager letter 131, Boys' club friendship chairman 141, Track HAR- OLD BENFIELD . . . Bi-weekly associate ad manager 4 Annual ad mana er 4 , Hi-Arts 141, Quill and 1 1, 8 1 1 Scroll 141, radio , MELVIN BERG . . . Entered from Littlerock 1934, Bi-weekly ad staff, Boys' club 13, 41. MARGERY BETTS . . . Entered from Franklin, Neb., I934, Operetta 13, 41, Music meet 12, 31, Girls' Glee club 12, 3, 41, class assembly LEONARD BLACKWOOD . . . T-Square 141, Boys' club 13, 41. ALFRED BLAIR . . . Basketball 1l, 2, 31, Boys' club 13, 41. JACK BLAKE . . . Natural History club president 141, Junior play publicity chairman, Track 12, 3, 41, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, Hello walk committee 131. DAN BLOM . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1935, Torch pin, Tennis club treasurer 131, tennis letter 131, De- bate club manager 141 letter 13, 41, U. of W. extempore speech contest second place 141, State extempore speech contest second place 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Hi-Arts 141, junior assembly, Senior ball, Frosh week 141, Vocal pro- gram 141, Boys' usher chairman 141, Silver Sails trophy 131, Junior play cast, Boys' Glee club 141, Mixed chorus 141, Bi-weekly staff 13, 41, Annual staff 141, class as- sembly 13, 41, Student control 141, Supreme court 141, County Toastmasters' contest first place boys' division 141, radio 141. VENORE. BOARDMAN . . . Spanish club 121, Girls' club and auxiliary. WILLIAM BOHLENDER . . . Boys' club 13, 41. ELSIE BOONE. . . . Spanish club 1l, 21, Senior ball. STANLEY BORDEN . . . Entered from Yelm I935, Big O 13, 41, Hi-Arts 141, Football letter 13, 41, Basket- ball letter 131, May court. RUTH BRADY . . . junior prom, Senior ball, class assembly 141, A.S.B. cashier 131, Senior play committee. DORIS BREWER . . . Torch pin, A.S.B. treasurer 141 cashier 131, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Honor society 12, 3, 41, A. S. B. apportionment chairman 141, Senior play committee. FAY BROWN . . . Entered from Littlerock I934, Girls' club and auxiliary. JOY BROWNE . . . Torch pin, Mask and Dagger president 141, Spanish club program chair- man 121, junior prom decoration chairman, Vocal program general chairman 141, Senior ball assistant general chair- man, A.S.B. social chairman, Assembly make-up chairman 141, Tennis club 1l, 21, G.A.A. 1l1, Girls' sextet 1l, 2, 3, 41, Honor society 12, 41, Junior and Senior play casts, Christmas play 141, Operetta 131, Girls' Glee club 1l, 21, Mixed chorus 13, 41, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, May court. BETTY BUCKINGHAM . . . Entered from Seattle I936, Senior ball, Girls' club dance 141, Senior play committee. DOROTHY BULLINGTON . . . Quill and Scroll, Journalism secretary 141, G.A.A. 1I,,2, 3, 41 letter 13, 41, Posture award 121, Secretarial Science club 141, Jun- ior prom, Senior ball, Senior play committee, radio 141, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, S.W.W. playday information chair- man EMIL BURESH . . . Boys' club board of con- trol 141, Boys' representative 141, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Track 141, class assembly 131. KENNETH BURRELL . . . Student control 141, A.S.B. usher FEARNLEY BUSHELL . . . Dads' night chairman 12, 3, 41, Glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 131, Winter concert 111, Negro jubilee 121, Spring concert 11, 2, 31, Music meet 11, 2, 31, A.S.B. usher 141, Bi-weekly ad staff 141, class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Track BETTY BUSTRACK . . . Latin club program chairman 121, Natural History club 141, Cer- tified Prospective Accountants 141, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Or- chestra 141, Fashion show 141, Class assembly 141, JACK BYRD . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Boys' club 13, 41. OWEN CAESAR . . . Boys' club 13, 41. ROBERT CAHOON . . . Entered from Portland, Ore., 1933, Torch pin, Boys' representative 141, Executive council 141, Boys' club secretary 141 board of control 131, A.S.B. publicity oommittee 131, Spanish club vice president 131, Latin club 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Chief justice lower court 141, A.S.B. Social committee 141, Memorial chair- man 141, Dads' night general chairman MARIE CAMPBELL . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 141, G.A.A. 111, Football usher 141, A.S.B. cashier 141, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Junior play commencement 131, Jun- ior prom, Senior ball, Senior play committee, class assem- bly 141. MARK CAMPBELL . . . Tennis club 111, Boys' club 13, 41. DORIS CARPENTER . . . Torch pin, Honor society vice president 131, Annual editor 141, Quill and Scroll corresponding secretary 141, Girls' club cabinet 141, Spanish club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Class assembly committee'13, 41, Junior play committee, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Language assembly 141, Honor society assembly committee 141, Commencement and bacalaureate 12, 31, Senior ball decoration chairman, Junior prom intermission chairman, honorable mention National Scholastic contest 131, Bi-weekly alumi editor 131, feature editor 141, Fashion show 131, radio 13, 41, Senior play publicity chairman. DEL- BERT CASEY . . . Spanish club 13, 41, Boys' club 13, 41. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN . . . P.A. system head 141, Knights of the Oyster 11, 2, 31. MAXINE CLARK . . . Torch pin, Hi-Arts president 141 vice president 131, Latin club secretary 121, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Girls' Glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' auxiliary social service chairman 121, Senior play committee, A.S.B. assembly chairman 141, Senior ball, Mothers' Tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls' sextet 13, 41, Operetta 131, Negro jubilee 121, Spring concert 141, What- not art editor 13, 41. VENESSA CLARK . . . Secre- tarial Science club 141, Girls' club and auxiliary. DOROTHY CLAY . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. ELMER CLEES . . . Torch pin, Hi-Y treasurer 141, Natural History club treasurer 12, 3, 41, Honor society 12, 41, Spanish club 13, 41, Glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 3, 41, Boys' club program 141, Vocational guidance 141, Music meet 11, 2, 31, Northwest Music meet 141. JOHN CLELAND . . . Hi-Y president 141, Latin club treasurer 121, French club chairman 131, Tennis club 111, Big O 141, Clean-up squad 111, Football letter 141, Cub basketball 131, Intramural basketball 141, Track letter 13, 41, A.S.B. assembly committee 141, trophy committee 141, Senior ball, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Band 11, 121, Class assembly 11, 2, 41, Language assembly 141. JOHN D. COHRS . . . Orchestra 12, 3, 41, Student control ORVIS COLLINS . . . Entered from Au- burn 1934, Quill and Scroll 141, Memorial committee 141, Annual staff 141, Bi-weekly feature editor 141, High School Chatter column in Daily Olympian. EMANUEL. CON- TES . . . Big O president 13, 41, French club president 141, International Language council president 141, Mem- orial committee 141, Language committee 141, Baseball let- ter 11, 2, 3, 41, Dads' night 141. - ETHEL CROWE . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Girls' club and auxiliary. ADELAIDE DARACUNAS . . . Senior ball, Girls' club and auxiliary. ALICE DA- VIS . . . Torch pin, Hi-Arts president 121, Honor society vice president 121, Girls' club treasurer 131, vice president 141, Assembly committee 131, Junior prom, Senior ball, Girls' club dance 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior play usher chairman, Glee club 11, 21, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Music meet 12, 41, Girls' sextet 12, 41, class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor society assembly 121, Spring concert 11, 2, 3, 41, North- west music meet first place contralto division 141, Senior play cast, May court, Mothers' Tea 141. EUGENE DEBOER . . . Boys' club 13, 41. DON- ALD DEVINE . . . T-Square president 141, Hi-Y 13, 41, Big O 141, Football 11, 2, 31 letter 141, Frosh basketball, Second team basketball 131, Basketball letter 13, 41, Dads' night DOROTHEA DICKIESER . . . Natural History club 13, 41, Latin club 121, G.A.A. 11, 21 letter 111, Junior play committee. GERALDINE DIMMICK . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Election committee 141, G.A.A. letter 11, 21, Mothers' Tea decoration chairman BETTY DOBLE . . . Latin club 11, 21, Natural History club 131, G.A.A. 11, 21, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Senior ball, Baccalaureate 131, Commencement 131, Fashion show 131, Senior play com- mittee. CECIL DOOLEY . . . Entered from Littlerock 1935, Boys' club 13, 41. LEO DREES . . . Boys' club 13, 41. FAYE DREWRY . . . G.A.A. 12, 41, Student gym instructor 12, 31, Student control 141, S.W.W. playday committee 141. GERALDINE DREWRY . . Secretarial Science club 141, G.A.A. 111, Mothers' Tea 121, Junior play committee. RAY DURWARD . . . Boys' club 13, 41. IDEL1.. ELDREDGE . . . Entered from Klamath 1936, Torch pin, Secretarial Science president 141, Honor society 141, Sen- ior play committee. VIVIAN ELLISON . . . Entered from Elma 1935, Torch pin, Honor society 13, 41, A.S.B. point committee KENNETH EMERICH . . . Knights of the Oyster vice president 131, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, A.S.B. social com- mittee 12, 31, Football 1l, 41, Intramural basketball 141, Track 13, 411, Dads' night JACK ENSIGN . . . Class president 141, Latin club 13, 41, Glee club 12, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Assembly 141, Senior ball, lVlem- orial 141, class assembly 141, May court. WALTER ENSIGN . . . Big O, 141, Football letter LORRAINE ERICKSON . . . Entered from Butte, Mont., I936, Secretarial Science club 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Whatnot editor 141, Bi-weekly secretary 141, Annual staff DALE FINLEY . . . Entered from Yakima I936, Quill and Scroll, French club 141, Orchestra 141, Band 141, Boys' club standard chairman 141, Annual as- sociate editor 141, Northwest music meet 141, Dads' night 141, radio 141. CHARLES FITSCHEN . . . Boys' club representative 141, Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, Drum Major 13, 41, Spanish club 13, 41, Boys' club friendship committee 141, Dacls' night 131, class assembly 141, Senior play cast. JOHN FLANIGAN . . . Entered from Yelm 1936, Boys' club 141. GEORGE FLIFLET . . Class vice president 141, Knights of the Oyster vice president 141, Boys' club vice president 141 representative 131, Tennis club president 141, Supreme court 141, Basketball manager letter 141, Tennis letter 12, 31, Music meet 1l, 2, 31, Windwood quartet 131, Class assehbly 1l, 2, 3, 41, Intramural basket- ball 13, 41, Senior play cast. FAY FRANK . . . C-.A. A. letter 1l, 21, Honor letter 1l, 21, Certified Prospective Accountants 141. ARTHUR GAETZ . . . Entered from St. lVlartin's l935, Latin club 13, 41, Glee club 131, Cub football 131, Cub basketball LUELLA GAMMELL . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Student control 131, A.S.B. cashier 13, 41, Senior assembly, class election committee 141, Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, Class assembly 141, Senior play committee. ROBERT GILHUS . . . Class president 141, Big O 12 ,3, 41, Knights of the Oyster 1l, 21, Natural History club 131, Hi-Y 13, 41, Band 1l, 21 Boys' club program 131, A.S.B. assembly committee 141, Track letter 12, 3, 41, Dads' night cleanup chairman 141. LORENZ GOETZ . . . Valedictorian, Torch pin, Honor society vice president 141, Junior class boys' representative, A.S.B. head cashier 131, Quill and Scroll 141, Bi-weekly assistant editor 141 circulation manager 141, Whatnot as- sistant editor 141, Annual staff 141, KGY All-Day Broad- cast general manager 141, nominating chairman 131, Stu- LEONA GOFORTH . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 12, 31, Secretaial Science club 141. JANET GRAHAM1 . . Entered from Port Angeles I935, Northwest music meet 141, Spring concert 141, Class assehbly 141, Radio assehbly 131, radio 13, 41, Senior play cast. ROBERT GUITTEAU . . . Class president 131, Ten- nis club president 131 vice president 121, Hi-Y 141, Span- ish club 12, 31, Boys' club program chairman 141, Junior prom, A.S.B. social committee 141, Dads' night 131, gym program chairman 141, Tennis 1l, 2, 41 letter 121, Wrestl- ing 1l1, Band 12, 3, 41, class assembly 1l, 2, 31, May court. SICNA GUSTAFSON . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Secretarial Science social chairman, Certi- lied Prospective Accountants 141, A.S.B. point 141, Junior fied Prospect Accountants 141, A.S.B. point 141, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Ushers 141, Fashion show decoration chairman 141, Fashion show 13, 41, Class assembly 13, 41, Lower court 4. DORIS GUTHRIE . . . Hi-Arts vice president 131, secretary-treasurer 141, French club 121, Whatnot staff 131, Class assembly 11 1, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Mothers' Tea ERNA JEAN HAHN . . . Natural History club 12. 3, 41, G.A.A. 111, Latin club 12, 31, Student control 131, May dance 131, Senior ball, Junior play committee, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Senior play general chairman. PAULINE. HAMER . . . Quill and Scroll, Secretarial Science treas- urer 141, Spanish club 121, G.A.A. 121, Annual staff 141, Senior ball invitation chairman. LOUISE. HANC-CE . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. ARNOLD HARDMAN . . . A.S.B. vice president, Latin club vice president 141, class yell leader 131, Hi-Y 13, 41, Big O 13, 41, A.S.B. committees: assembly 141, trophy 141, apportionment 141, publicity 141, Hi-Y pro- gram chairman 141, Basketball letter 12, 3, 41, Music meet 12, 31, Glee club 12, 31, Essay contestsecond place 131, May King, Dads' night 141, Senior play committee. JEANETTE HART . . . Entered from Seattle I935, Courtesy week committee 141, Annual stai 141, Bi-weekly staff 13, 41, Senior play committee. ROBERT HAW- KEY . . . Mixed chorus 1l, 2, 3, 41, Glee club 1l, 2, 3, 41, Hi-Y 141, Boys' quartet 1l, 2, 31, Mixed quartet 1l, 2, 31, A.S.B. assembly committee 141, Cub basket- ball 1l, 2, 31, Basketball letter 141, Cub football 1l, 21. HUGH HAZELWOOD . Entered from Kellyville, ons., 1936, Boys' club 141. LORENE HEGWINE . . . C-.A.A. 111, Bi-weekly staff 141, Annual staff DELBERT HEIKES . . . Boys' club 13, 41. LYLE. HEINTZELMAN . , . Entered from Shelton I933, French club 131, Student control 141. RUTH HERMANN . . . P.E.O. award 141, Latin club vice president 121, Honor society 121, Student control 13, 41, Junior prom patron and patronesses committee chairman, Mothers' Tea program chairman 141, Senior ball, Spring concert 141, Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41, Glee club 131, Mixed chorus 141, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, Latin club as- sembly 121, Senior play music chairman. GEORGE HIBBERD . . . Spanish club president 131, Senior ball in- termission chairman, Bancl 1l, 2, 31, Bi-weekly ad staff 141, class assembly 13, 41, Senior play cast. RICHARD HICKS . . . Rotary medal 141, Big O secretary 121, Tumbling club secretary 121, Knights of the Oyster 1l, 21, Hi-Y 13, 4,1, Baseball letter 1l, 2, 3, 41, Basketball letter 13, 41, Football letter 12, 3, 41. RICH- ARD HINCHCLIFFE. . . . Boys' club 13 ,41. IRVING HOAGE . . . Natural History club 12, 3, 41, French club 13, 41, Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, class assembly 141, Language assembly EVELYN HOGLUND . . . Student control 131, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Orchestra 11 , 2, 3, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Certified Prospective Accountants 141, Music meet 1l, 2, 31, class assembly 1l, 3, 41, radio THELMA HOLDERMAN . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Mothers' Tea DOLORES HOLMES . . . G.A.A. 1l, 2, 31 letter 141, S.W.W. playday 13, 41, Junior play com- mittee, Junior prom, Senior ball refreshments chairman, A.S.B. cashier 13, 41, Senior play committee. S RJ Q3 Ss sj YK' ke E X X. ,Y , QUINTEN HOOBLER . . . Entered from Hooker, Okla., 1935, Boys' club 13, 41. MARGARET HOOD . . Girls' club and auxiliary. NANCY HOOVER . . . Class secretary 12, 41, G.A.A. president 141 secretary 131 honorarium 13, 41 letter 11, 21, Tennis club secretary 12, 31 letter 12, 31, Secretarial Science club secretary 141, Honor society 121, French club 12, 31, Junior play prop- erty chairman, Junior prom, Senior ball, Girls' Glee club 111, Honor society assembly chairman 121, class assembly 12, 3, 41, S.W.W. playclay chairman 131, Mixed chorus 12, 31, Senior play stage properties chairman. ANNA MAE HORTON . . . P.E.O. award 141, Latin club 11, 21, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Certified Pros- pective Accountants 141, Secretarial Science club publicity chairman 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Bi-weekly business manager 141, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Fashion show 131, All-Hi dance 131, Senior assembly, Senior play committee. HELEN HUGHES . . . Girls' club and aux- iliary. HOWARD HUNTAMER . . . Knights of the Oyster 11, 2, 31, Big O 141, Spanish club 11, 21, Boys' club committee 131, Football letter 141 manager's letter 121, Athletics manager 131, Bi-weekly ad staff 131. GORDON HUSTON . . . T-Square 141, Latin club 13, 41, Big O 141, Baseball 121 letter 13, 41. ELMER HYNDMAN . . . T-Square 141, Boys' club 13, 41. SHIRLEY ISTAS . . . Latin club 11, 21, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Mothers' Tea 131, Senior assembly, Whatnot. AVIS JENKINS . . . Entered from Centralia 1936, Quill and Scroll, Bi-weekly ad staff 141, Band and Orches- tra concert publicity chairman AUSTIN JOHNSON . . .-Band 11, 2, 3, 41, A.S.B. concession manager 141, Music meet 12, 31, Bi-weekly ad shaff 131, Senior ball, class assembly DAVID JOHNSON . . . Natural History club 13, 41, Boys' club 13, 41. THORA JORGENSEN . . . Student control 141, Hi- Arts 12, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Senior ball. WALLY JORGENSON . . . Torch pin, Boys' represen- tative BERT KALER . . . Hi-Arts 141, Boys' club 13, 41. KUNIJI KAMACHI . . . Boys' club 13, 41. MARY KARNEY . . . Honor society treasurer 131, G.A.A. base- ball manager 121 letter 11, 21 honorarium 13, 41, Junior play properties chairman, Senior ball program chairman, F ash- ion show 141, Secretarial Science club 141, Whatnot as- sistant editor 141, class assembly 121, Senior play com- mittee. WILLIAM KEETON . . . Entered from Seattle 1935, Student control 141, class assembly 13, 41, library staff 13, 41, radio- MAE KELLOGG . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. ANNE KERBAUGI-I . . . Torch pin, Honor society presi- dent 141 secretary 131, ,P.E,O. award 141, A.S.B. secre- tary 141, class vice president 131, Girls' representative 12, 31, Girls' auxiliary president 121, Spanish club secretary 121 program chairman 121, Executive council 12, 3, 41, Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, G.A.A. 12, 31, A.S.B. apportion- ment committee, Senior ball, Junior play committee, Fashion show 13, 41, Music meet comet solo cup winner 1I1, State solo contest 13, 41, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, May court, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Senior play ticket chairman. NOR- MAN KILDOW . . . Student control 141, Boys' club 13. 41- MARGARET KNIGHT . . . Latin club 12, 31, Hi- Arts SAM KNITTLE . . . Latin club 1l, 21, T- Square 141, wrestling team ESTHER KOEI-ILER . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. PAUL LACKEY . . . Boys' club 13, 41. ANNA MARIE LARSEN . . . Girls' Glee club 111, Winter car- nival 1l1, Fashion show 121, Mothers' Tea 13, 41. AL- LEN LATHROP . . . T-Square 131, Baseball 131. HILDA LENHART . . . German club secretary 141, Spanish club 12, 31, Certified Prospective Atcounants DEVERE LEO . . . T-Square president 13, 41, Hi-Y 141, Athletic manager 141, Basketball manager 12, 31, Mem- orial 141, A.S.B. Season Ticket and publicity committees 141. CELIA LEWIS . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. LEONARD LINDBERG . . . Spanish club 13, 41, Boys' club 13, 41. WALTER LINDBERG . . . Boys' club 13, 41. WILLIAM LINDSAY . . . Big O 13, 41, Boys' club sergeant-at-arms committee 141, Football 1l, 21, Cub basketball 11, 2, 31, Baseball 1l, 21 letter 13, 41, Dads' night HUGH LOCKE . . . Entered from Shanghai, China, 1936, French club 13, 41, Mixed chorus 141, Tennis club 141, Boys' Glee club MARIA LOCKE . . . Su- preme court secretary 141, Photography club 13, 41, French club 121, Fashion show invitation chairman 131, Junior prom, Junior play committee, All-I-li dance 141, class as- sembly 141, Senior play program chairman. MABEL LONG . . . Certified Prosective Accountants 141, Senior ball. ROY LONG . . , Natural History club president 131, Spanishclub secretary 131, Knights of the Oyster honorary member 131, Public Address system award 131. FERRIS LOOFBURROW . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. BER- NADINE. LOUGHEED . . . Latin club '13, 41, May court. HERBERT LOZIER . . . Football ushers committee 141, Boys' club 13, 41. HELEN LUND . . . Class as- sembly 131, Girls' club and auxiliary. MARY ADA MAILLIAN . . . G.A.A. 111, Natural History club 121, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Junior play committee, class assembly 141, Senior play committee. TERESA MARTIN . . . G.A.A. Girls' club and auxiliary. CLIFFORD MARTINA . . . Entered from Seattle, 1935, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Mask and Dagger 13, 41, Honor society 11, 2, 31, Dads' Night 13, 41, pro- gram chairman 131, Senior assembly chairman, A.S.B. as- sembly makeup committee 141, Senior ball, C.P.S. individual acting award 141 tournament 141, On, Olympia radio drama director 13, 41, Whatnot editor 131, Bi-weekly staff 13, 41, Annual school life editor 131, Senior and Junior play casts, Linooln and Washington assembly 131, Christmas as- sembly 141, Class assembly 13, 41, May court prime min- ister. LEONARD MASON . . . Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Spanish club 11, 21, Senior ball, Music meet 11, 2, 31, Class assembly 13, 41. LILLIAN MATTSON . . . Secretarial Science club program chairman 141, Girls' auxiliary vice president 121, Class secretary 131, Honor society 12, 31, Senior assembly properties chairman, Fashion show tea chairman 13, 41, Girls' auxiliary 111, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Senior play costume chair- man. HERNDON MAURY . . . Class vice president 141, Knights of the Oyster president 141, sergeant-at-arms 13, 41, Spanish club vice president 13, 41, Hello-Walk chairman 131, Big O 141, Interclass basketball 13, 41, Interclass baseball 13, 41, Football letter 141, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 111, Music meet 11, 2, 3, 41, Class assem- bly 131, Senior play cast, Dads' night CLARA MAW- SON . . . Mask and Dagger treasurer 131, Spanish club secretary 13,41, Natural History club 131, French club 121, G.A.A. 111, Junior play cast, Class assembly 13, 41. REID MAYFIELD . . . Entered from Shelton 1935, Boys' club 13, 41. JAMES McCARTY . . . French club 13, 41, Tennis club 111, Mixed chorus 131, Boys' Glee club 131, Dads' night 12, 41, Junior play committee, lntra- mural softball 131, Operetta 131, Music meet 131, class assembly 12, 31. BRUCE McCAUGHAN . . . Latin club vice president 141, Spanish club 121, Boys' club friend- ship chairman JOHN MCCAUGHAN . . . Mask and Dagger treasurer 141, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 11, 21, Natural His- tory club 121, Senior assembly assistant chairman, Junior play cast, Music meet 12, 31, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Boys' Glee club 12, 31, class assembly 12, 31, Radio Mas- ter of Ceremonies 141, Operetta 131, Negro jubilee VERNON McGlLL . . . Entered from St. Martin's col- lege 1936, Boys' club 141. PAT McINTOSH . . . Class yell leader 131 secretary 121, Quill and Scroll secretary 141, Mask and Dagger secretary 141, G.A.A. 11, 21, French club 121, Honor society 121, Mothers' Tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior Week, A.S.B. assembly committee 121, Sen- ior class memorial 141, Frosh day 13, 41, Senior ball, Jun- ior prom, Baccalaureate 131, Commencement 131, Book Week award 121, Junior play cast, Operetta 131, Bi- weekly staff 13, 41, Annual staff 141, Honor society assem- bly class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Fashion show 13, 41. CHESTER MCNAMARA . . . Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 131, Music meet 131, class assembly 1l, 2, 41. JAME McROSTIE . . . Boys' club 13, 41. VIRGINIA MEIXNER . . Natural History club 141, Senior ball, class assembly DOREEN METTER . . . French club 11, 21, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior assembly, Baccalaureate 131, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Junior play committee. DORIS MILLER . . . Entered from Seattle 1936, Girls' club and auxiliary. JAMES MILLER . . . Track 12, 41, Public Address system PAUL MILLER . . Class boys' representative 131, Geman club 141, Natural History club 121, Boys' Glee club 12, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, German club con- stitutional committee 141, Boys' octet 12, 31, Operetta 131, Negro jubilee 121, Music meet 121, Language assembly 141, May court. JUNE. MORRELL . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. CHARLES MORRIS . . . Spanish club 13, 41, Clean-up squad 111, Boys' club sergeant-at-arms 141. FRANCES MORRISSON . . . G.A.A. 1l, 2, 31 letter 1l, 21. DUANE NEWHART . . . Natural His- tory club 13, 41, Photography club 131, Public Address system 131, junior prom, A.S.B. social committee 141, class assembly 141. LETA NICKERSON . . Photo- graphy club 141, Latin club 121. DEAN NORTON . . . Boys' club 13, 41. MARY LOU O'BRYON . . . Hi-Arts 1l, 21, Latin club 1l, 21, French club 13, 41, Honor society 121, Junior play com- mittee, Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 41, Music meet 12, 31, Glee club 1l, 41, class assembly 141, Language assembly 141, Senior play committee, Mothers' Tea 141. MARIE O'I-IARE. . . . French club 121, Natural History club 131, Operetta 131,'Junior play committee, class assembly 12, 41, Senior play cast. GENEVIEVE. O'KE.E.FE . . . Spanish club 1l, 21, French club 13, 41, Tennis club 121, Language assembly 141. DAN O'LEARY . . . Spanish club 1l, 21, Nat- ural l-listory club 12, 31, class assembly 131. GOOD- WIN OLSON . . Spanish club 13, 41, Music meet 131, Operetta MYRNA OLSON . . . Torch pin, Class girls' repre- sentative 141, Spanish club treasurer 141, Girls' auxiliary program chairman 121, Honor society 12, 3, 41, French club 1l, 21, Debate club 1l1, Quill and Scroll 141, Execu- tive council 141, Junior play ticket chairman, Junior prom refreshment chairman, Mothers' Tea hostess 13, 41, Fashion show 13, 41, Bi-weekly assistant editor 141, Annual asso- ciate editor 141, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, Honor society assembly ROBERT PANZER . . . Quill and Scroll president 141, Latin club president 131, Class assem- bly 141, Radio 141, Junior play cast. JOSEPH PAPIEZ . . . Boys' club 13, 41. MARY PAPIEZ . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. SYD- N EY PARKER . . . Mask and Dagger vice president 141, French club chairman 131, Girls' club program chairman 141, Tennis club 111, G.A.A. 1l1, Latin club 1l, 21, Junior prom, Senior ball, Playday 111, Junior and Senior play casts, C.,P.S. play contest 131, Christmas play 141, Annual staff 131, Bi-weekly staff MARIAN PARKS . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. MORRIS PAYNE . . . Class yell leader 141, Big O 141, Boys' club sergeant-at-arms chairman 141, Football 12, 31 letter 141, Golf 1l, 2, 31, Band 1l, 2, 31, class assembly 131, Dads' night MAYLIS PEARSON . . Secretarial Science club 141, Winter carnival 111, Music meet JOHN PETERSON . . . T-Square 141, Bi- weekly ad staff WILLIAM PHILLIPS . . . A.S.B. yell leader 12, 41, class yell leader 1l, 21, Latin club vice president 121, Photography club president 131, Certified Prospective Ac- countants president 141, Natural History club 121, Execu- tive council 12, 41, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, A.S.B. pub- licity 141, Courtesy week 141, Boys' club friendship 141, Boys' club radio chairman 141, Junior play publicity chair- man, Junior week publicity chairman, Knights of the Oyster 12, 3, 41, K,O. softball team 121, Junior softball team, Intramural basketball 12, 3, 41, Bi-weekly ad manager 131, assistant sports editor 141, Annual sports editor 141, class assembly 1l, 2, 31, K.O. assembly 141, Pep assemblies 1l, 2, 3, 41, Senior play cast, Radio REGINALD PICKERING . . . Entered from Kirkland I936, Boys' club LAURA PIEREN . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Girls' club and auxiliary. RALPH PLAMONDON . . . Natural History club vice president 131, Latin club program chairman 141, Hi-Y 13, 41, Football and Track manager 13, 41 letter 131, class assembly VIRGINIA POWELL . . . Class girls' representative 1l, 21 secretary 131, Senior play cast, Tennis club vice president 131 secretary 141 letter 12, 31, Language council president 141, Spanish club president 141 secretary 141, Girls' club friendship chairman 141, Senior ball general chairman, A.S.B. social committee 141, S.W.W. playday 1l, 2, 3, 41, class assembly 1l, 2, 3, 41, Lan- guage assembly 141, G.A.A. 1l, 2, 3, 41 letter 1l, 21 honorarium 1l, 21, May Queen. LOVELLA PRINE . . Spanish club 12, 31, commencement SHIRLEY PROCTOR . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Girls' Glee club 111, Music meet 12, 31, Junior prom. JUDITI-I RAND . . . A.S.B. assistant treasurer 141 cash- ier 13, 41, French club 121, Certified Prospective Account- ants 141, Secretarial Science club 141, Junior play com- mittee, Junior prom, Mothers' Tea 1l, 21. MARILOIS RATLIFF . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 41, Latin club 1l, 21, Mask and Dagger 141, Senior ball assistant general chairman, Junior play committee, Honor society com- mittee 141, Memorial 141, Senior play cast, class assembly 141, Christmas assembly 13, 41, Mothers' Tea MARION REID . . . Entered from Seattle 1936, Torch pin, Honor society 13, 41. DOROTHY REISHUS . . . Latin club secretary 121, Certified Prospective Accountants 141, Honor society 121, Senior ball, Girls' Glee club 11, 21, Mixed chorus 13, 41, class assembly 141, May court, Senior, play committee. JAMES RICE . . . Boys' club 13, 4 . CHRISTINE RICH . . . Entered from Lajunta, Colo., 1934, Girls' club and auxiliary. ROBERT RIDGWAY . . . Entered from Sedro-Wwlley 1934, Torch pin, Tennis club 12, 41, Student control 141, Honor society 141, Lan- guage assembly 141. GENEVIEVE ROBBINS . . . Glee club 131, Spanish club 11, 21. FRED ROBINSON . . . Student control 141, Boys' club 13, 41. BERNICE RYAN . . . Entered from Cen- tralia 1935, Memorial committee 141, Girls' clubz MERNA SANDIN . . . G.A.A. 111, Latin club 11, 21, Natural History club 13, 41, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Senior play committee. ARTHUR SANDUSKY . . . Mask and Dagger 13, 41, Natural History club 13, 41, Glee club 12, 3, 41, Spanish club publicity manager 131. ANNE SCI-IAAL. . . . G.A.A. 111, Mixed chorus 121, Glee club 141, Senior play committee. CONSTANCE SCHMIDT . . . Entered from Pasadena, 1937, Girls' club. FRED SCHMIDT . . . Entered from Pasadena 1937, Boys' club WILLIAM SCHIRMER . . Cub bas- ketball 12, 31, Intramural basketball 141, Intramural soft- ball 13, 41, Senior play committee. RUTH SCHLOTT- MAN . . . Girls' club and auxiliary. MARGARET SCHULZE . . . G.A.A. 121, Girls' club and auxiliary. GERALDINE SEELEY . . . Girls' Glee club 121, Mixed chorus 131, Latin club 11, 21, Sec- retarial Science club 141, Junior prom, Senior ball, class as- sembly 12, 41, Music meet 131. Mothers' Tea 141, Senior la committee LESTER SEHOLM AS B social p y . . . . . . . committee 141, Senior assembly committee, Boys' club pub- licity 141, class assembly 141. ' ROY SEYMOUR . . . Boys' club 13, 41. PAUL Sl-IOBLOM . . . Boys' club 13, 41. LAWRENCE SHULL . . . Natural History club 13, 41, Spanish club 13, 41. RUTH SHUMAN . . Entered from Littlerock l934, Girls club and auxiliary. CARSON SIMMONS . . . Quill and Scroll, French club 12, 31, Bi-weekly ad staff 141. THEDA SIMPSON . . . Glee club 1l1, Certi- fied Prospective Accountants ELIZABETH SINCLAIR . . . Torch pin, G.A.A. 1l, 21, A.S.B. point committee chairman 141, Senior ball, class assembly 12, 3, 41. MARY LOUISE SKILLMAN . . . Latin club 1l, 21, Glee club 1l, 2, 31. EUNICE SMITH . . . Certified Prospective Accountants secretary 141, Girls' auxiliary representative 1l1, Girls' club social chairman 141, Class vice president 131, French club 1l, 21, Mothers' Tea general chairman 141, Fashion show chair- man 141, Senior ball patron and patronesses chairman, Jun- ior prom, Baccalaureate 131, Commencement 131, Junior Week, A.S.B. usher 141, A.S.B. cashier 1l, 41, Girls' League representative 1l, 41, class assembly 12, 3, 41. JOHN SMITH . . . Boys' club 13, 41. RUTH SOUTHWICK . . . Honor society 121, Glee club CREIEIZISITON SQUIRE . . . Glee club 141, A.S.B. usher . ELBERT STAMEY . . . Senior ball, A.S.B. head cashier 141 cashier 131, class assembly 13, 41. RAY STARK . . . Big O 141, Football letter CURTIS STEBBINS . . . Torch pin, Student control head 141, Ten- nis letter 13, 41, Latin club 13, 41, Junior prom, Boys' club committee CHARLOTTE STEVENS . . . Quill and Scroll vice president 141, Class vice president 121, French club 1l, 21, Glee club 12, 3, 41, Operetta general chairman 131, Cour- tesy Week chairman 141, Mothers' Tea cleanup chairman 121 hostess chairman 131, Senior ball music chairman 141, Junior prom music chairman 141, Executive council 141, Leaders' conference 141, A.S.B. usher 141, Baccalaureate 131, Commencement 131, Music meet 131, Bi-weekly staff 131 editor 141, Annual staff 13,41, class assembly 12, 3. 41, Senior play committee. ALBERT STRETZ . . . Student control 141, Certified Prospective Accountants 141, A.S.B. cashier SIDNEY STRONG . . . Cub football letter 121, Boys' club 13, 41. JUNE STRUBEL . . . Entered from Aberdeen I934, Girls' club and auxiliary. GEORGE SULLIVAN . . . Spanish club 1l, 21, Quill and Scroll 13, 41, A.S.B. pub- licity committee 131 chairman 141, Boys' club publicity chairman 141, Western Major Olympus Annual award 131, Bi-weekly news staff 141 acl staff 13, 41, Annual ad man- ager HOLLY TAYLOR . . . Girls' club and aux- iliary. JEAN TAYLOR . . . Torch pin, P.E.O. award 141, French club vice president 131 president 141, Orchestra 12, 31, Glee club 1l, 21, Mixed chorus 1l, 21, Honor society program chairman 141, Girls' club social service chairman 141, Band concert 131, May dance 131, A.S.B. assembly make- up committee 131, Senior assembly committee, junior play committee, Negro jubilee 121, Band concert 131, Music meet 12, 31, Spring concert 141, class assembly 12, 3, 41, Language assembly 141, Mothers' Tea hostess and display chairman 141, Senior play committee. WESLEY TAY- LOR . . . Boys' club 13,41. HUBERTA TERWILLE- GER . . . Natural History club 131, Debate 1l, 21, Quill and Scroll 141, Bi-weekly staff 13, 41, Annual staff 141. JOHN THAYER . . . Knights of the Oyster 12, 3, 41. Student control 13, 41, A.S.B. cashier 13, 41 assistant head cashier 141, Student control by-law and constitutional com- mittee 131, Track 13, 41, class assembly 13, 41. RALPH THORESON . . . Boys' club 13, 41. MILDRED THUNBERG . . Latin club 121, G,A.A. 1l, 21. JANE TRAVIS . . . Entered from Shelton I936, French club 141, class assembly 141. DOROTHY TRUES- DELL . . . Entered from Elma 1936, Girls' club. VER- NA VAN PATTER . . . G.A.A. treasurer 131 secretary 141 honorarium 141 letter 12, 3, 41, Tennis club 121, Nat- ural History club 131, Senior ball. MORRIS WAGGONER . . . Bi-weekly ad staff 141, Boys' club 13, 41. JOHN WAGNER . . . A.S.B. cash- ier 141, Boys' club 13, 41. ELSIE WAHRGREN . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Mothers' Tea 131 serving chairman 141, Senior ball, Fashion show 13, 41, class assembly 141, Senior play committee. JOHN WALKER . . . Entered from Toppenish l935, Boys' club 13, 41. VIOLET WARE . . . Entered from Dryad l935, Girls' Glee club 13, 41, Girls' club and aux- iliary. EUGENE WARNER . . . Big O 13, 41, Hi-Y membership chairman 141, Boys' club committee 141, Track 13, 41, Football 131 letter 141 cub letter 131, Student control 131. GERALDINE WATERS . . . Entered from Montesano 1935, Girls' club auxiliary, Radio 141. JEAN WEBB . . . G.A.A. 11, 21 letter 111, Natural History club 131, Mothers' Tea 131 refreshment chairman DORO- THY WEIL . . . Entered from Tenino 1934, G.A.A. 12, 3, 41, Girls' club and auxiliary. JACK WEST . . Glee club 12, 31, Music meet IREETA WESTFALL . . . French club 11, 21, Senior ball, Commencement 131, Junior play committee, Mothers' T-ea 131, class assembly 11, 31. JOE WICKIE . . . T-Square 131, Boys' club 13, 41. KENNETH WILD . . . Boys' club committee 141, Music activity pin 12, 3, 41, Operetta 131, Music meet 131, Negro jubilee 121, Spring concert GLADYS WILLIAMS . . . Honor society 121, Latin club 11, 21, Junior play committee, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, A.S.B. as- sembly committee 141, Junior prom, May dance committee 13, 41, Senior ball, class assembly 12, 3, 41, Fashion show 141, Senior play committee. LEROY WILLIE . . . Class assembly 14-1, Boys' club 13, 41. PRUDENCE WILSON . . . Secretarial Science secre- tary 141, Debate club social manager 131 president 141 let- ter 11, 2, 3, 41, Honor society treasurer 141, Spanish club secretary 141, Lower court 141, Student control 131, Span- ish paper editor 141, French club 11, 21, Junior play com- mittee, Baccalaureate 131, Class assembly 121, Senior play committee, Mothers' Tea LELA JO WINDLE . . . Girls' auxiliary treasurer 121, French club 11, 21, G.A.A. 11, 21, Secretarial Science club 141, Junior prom, Mothers' Tea 13, 41, Senior ball, May dance committee 131, Glee club ELLSWORTI-I WOOD . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1935, Track letter MURRAY WRIGHT . . . Big O vice president 141. Hi-Y 141, Football letter 13, 41. JOE WRITER . . . Golf letter 11, 2, 31, Bi-weekly staff 13, 41. HIDEO YASUI . . . Torch pin, French club president 141 vice president 131 program chairman 131, I-lonor society 12, 3, 41, International language council 141, Student control 141, International Intelligencer editor and business manager KENNETH ZAMBERLIN . . . Senior ball, Boys' club 13, 41- On the opposite page: Some of Olympia high school's most attractive new-fashioned girls model old-fashioned gowns. The dresses, such as our pioneer ancestors wore, belong to Mrs. C. Lord, through whose courtesy and in whose home the pictures were taken. The models: Left to right, above: Geraldine McKee, Dorothy Lyne, Gladis Keyes, Alice Muesscl, Gladys Wilson: below, Gladis Keyes, Prudence Howard, Phyllis Barker, Elaine McQuary, Gladys Williams. 55 .- 1 5 , fs L, 'S' 2 Q ..., 'T 3 wx, . - X Qwggi . f nm ' as 1 In ff N .. 1 1 , If l 1 K4 1 , fum.. s 3 if , ff .Q - , ,......--' 2 E .M 5 5 3 av 5 L Q - 6 2,5 Q' f ' 't fi I ' Q A . , , Liv' I . Z T fd J 3 ,LVE 'S K-I A ' , fe -'Vifv ' . , 133.1 - .fijip QR-s N :kat ld Iv. X 1 i I , S 1 5 ' .:, L i I Q WW K2 t 'S x 4 f-Agar x 4 wk A , e Nwya gwvmy , 2 'L ALQ' -- ' K frm ,, -' -2 v i 5 M... 5 f Q 2 5 3 'E 'E 1 E 17 Q: fi Q , ,-- I A 2 ', ,-. . ' 3 L. 1 A t ' 5 ' A 1 I M 4 -' A f ' 5155 15' A 1 ' .l fi A 1 MW-V-- . - .- WML , ..,, A. ' , -mg,qP',' -mm mv, . nA -M, ,-:vii . , 5 - -1 ,u':'w, ,gi df,-f,,g,gg5:.19-P' ,--- 1 V Am W1 f -if-Sw' .Q A, C? .J ese LU1i07S HE. class of '38 first came into the lime- light of high school life with the junior play which was presented November 3. As a novel way of advertising their production, junior girls paraded through downtown Olympia with pennants to attract the interest of the community. The play, Growing Pains, was only a prelude to what was to come, because on February 23 the third-yearers really went into action with junior Week, a continuation of a custom established by earlier junior classes. During the school year many juniors were outstanding in various phases of school life. Eugene Nelson was appointed to head the circulation of the I937 pioneer edition of The Olympus annual. On Wednesday eve- nings radio dialers listened to Ruby Thun- bergberg over the weekly school broadcast on radio station KGY. Dick Lewis served at .:.: -- .r gl: sf, gf' 3 e . .ff-rms I nr J L- F r inf' '-zz. 1314- -wg, - ..:.. .,,. hx: V ...... Lifts 1,125-.flziii-11-tg:-. - -- leant? -e at-. A 'e .'- 1'11f5?i?4iE1Eif6.11 , ,L,,..,,i:r,.. .1 2, .fl .. '?k:3,a,1, :iK- t u, W GN s, ' ?l T'., wa ' g , c'.:Q2?, ,jf QT: ' 'F 'L I I gi, is., -e il . . Q--S,-Je. Z : all assemblies as stage manager. Previous to the annual Junior Week, un- der the chairmanship of Dorothy Steere, 250 juniors paraded their new brown and gold sweaters at an assembly October 25. The class of '38 continued the precedent set by the class of '37 by purchasing their class sweaters during the junior year rather than in the senior term. Unlike in former years, the Prom did not end the Junior Week, but was given later, April 3. With woodland scenes as the theme, and amid an evergreen forest, bab- bling brooks and a host of glittering stars, upperclassmen frolicked in a happy evening of dancing in the high school gymnasium. As a climax to a busy year juniors were awarded the senior section of the auditorium on Moving-Up day, when they were given an opportunity to experience the feeling of being tops, Above: junior girls. Below: First semester oficers, reading from left to right-Douglas fohnson, president: Orren Olson, vice president: Doris Porn, secretary, 'and Roseanne LaFond, treasurer. Second semester ojficersz Andrew Pashkowski. president: Peyton Laspa, vice president. Douglas folmson served as treasurer. Bill Brenner, secretary, said unix to the cameraman. Below: funior boys. DITED by Doris Lee, the Junior edition of The Olym- Peggy Harris, Hewitt Henry, Arthur Holbrook, Dick pus Bi-weekly opened Junior Week on-the Tuesday Hopp, Dick Kanney, Gladis Keyes, Ob Kuhlman, Peyton following Washington's birthday. Music in the cafeteria Laspa, Charles McLaughlin, Roseanne l..aFond, Colver by the class orchestra was a novel fea- ture presented during the lunch periods throughout the week. There was a junior On, Olympia broadcast, with Ruby Thunberg taking charge. A junior special dominated the cafeteria on Thursday of the week, and lunch was served to all the school with a junior Havor prevailing. On Friday came the junior assembly, headed by Mildred Cram. It was a parody on the Washington state senate, then in session. Andrew Pashkowski took the title roll as lieutenant-goverm gi s Y :rg l 1-.5-'-lf, rifsfllf--e . ' frail.. 4 .,:.. I '. -Ss - t' .,..- ' ' ,HER f 4 li I Y 'fini AHA-J' U iff .fi N., r i' ' 'ir- , lik' 1' L'lr 'u5S:1 t 'rn'-:X , Vive' KU w , 4 .Y . 'X A W U it 1 L H ' f f-'ft' X 5'2 f 'Q bm -' 2 g,1, E.,1f,g5g' ,..' . .. , 4 .-:px-.W--, . -. f s ,,,,,.,, ' - ' . it QQ.,'5i'q,.X'5f.ggg,5,-- A s ii'-t i F r ' f' ' 1- 1 L Q dl Matters, Arlene Mather, Lynn Mun- son, Betty Sexton, Mary Lou Sherk, Vernon Sholund, Bob Starkey and Mildred Van Patter. Advisers l... W. Anderson and Miss Helen Chaney aided all committees. Junior leaders will take over Asso- ciated Student Body government for the next year. Douglas Johnson has been chosen president. Other officers- elected include Bill Brenner, vice pres- identg Doris Porn, secretary, and Sandy Dinsmore, yell king. Dorothy Torner was appointed or, with Parker McNeil doubling for , V,V. ' treasurer by Miss Winnifred Werner, the governor and George Milholland i commercial department head. acting as clerk. Managers chosen by the executive Others in the cast included Shirley Annis, Ronald Bost- council and approved by the student body include David wick, Bernice Brandt, Fanny Brady, Bob Campbell, Mil- Ernst, athleticsg Betty Darling, social: Ronald Bostwick, dred Cram, David Ernst, Dean Grainger, Ed Haslam, forensic: John Mumford, band. 45 ff! ll .f x ,CI ese Soplts X ff' ll T WON'T be long now is the idea most sophomores have uppermost in their minds as time flies to the day when, having served their apprenticeship as undergraduates, they willtake their place among the elect of the student body. However that may be, the class will leave behind it, when it comes of age, a successful year as the upper side of the under crust in the Olympia hierarchy. Under the leadership of Dorothy Stevens, general chair- man, the freshmen were welcomed by the sophomores at a matinee mixer in the high school gym Gctober 6. Through the -efforts of Frank Baker, music chairman, Mrs. l... A. McCarty, Milton Vincent and Harold McCarty furnished the music. The program, arranged by Mary Kerbaugh, in- cluded accordion selections by Wallace Eldridge and songs by the sophomore trio-Margaret Anne Lindley, Anne Leverich and Mary Knapp. The Coffman twins, Al and Art, furnished a unique yell staff, catching the eyes of the students, who could not tell them apart, and demonstrating to upperclassmen that the sophomore crowd could yell. George Huser was yell leader the second semester. Margaret Anne Lindley as Girls' club representative and Walter Sherman and Dick McNamara as sergeants-ab arms served both semesters. Other oflicers are listed with the pictures on these two pages. Above: Sophomore girls. Below: First semester officers, reading from left to right-Carrild Matter's, presidventg Frank Baker, vice presidentg Elaine McQuary, secretary, and LaVada Ciljilen, treasurer. Above: Second semester oficers, reading from left io right-Roger Olson, presidenlg Dick Dodge, vice presidenlg james Bronson, secretary, and Violet Vanderveer, treasurer. Below: Sophomore boys. IVING other classes something to shoot at in their assembly, the sophs transported students to the deep and dark lands of gypsies, where the class's talent was portrayed against a colorful and exciting gypsy life. The plot concerned a group of Americans who come upon a camp somewhere in the Romany haunts of the gypsies where they changed the traditional music to ultra-modern swing. Norma Lawrence was general chair- man of the assembly. Jim Bronson wrote clever, original script, and Bev- erly Dc-:Priest as the gypsy queen and Katherine Brown as a Hitting Ameri- can reformer turned in creditable per- formances. ,- x, ,Qyf r 4-X M: x X ls, 'llf'r 'f 5 :zg,'g.lf,, f f- iw ff g ifffzfia 1 ':'i : 4 sus'--' l. i,'?1'f-i'- 712 :'-W '. kk ifQt',3g2Qt?2iiggfZg,, , M .2 1 fans? 'HG' ' ' Q, 3fiieFiiQ!s's22i.f 'T' fi ' -xr :': f,if.f',f-' , if Q, iixffiiitiilixmi-714' E -fi 4 2 Q psiyigxiz A , ' fu'av '-ff' 1' I-'- 2fH'7,i z,. V, . :' H 1,- 1 ' fa, . 1 '1' ':!.. i - Kgiyffr, 1 3. in . tw ,qgegsii-1g!fg?.. '. . N 1 lifes. mf, r. .M-fifzesiv :za -:L-, , 1 - ' -Q' ' 'tjigifi ,fl i '5g'3iiii?if'i!1 ' .i -...get E 'iq - P' ,s,gv,tpfT11,fL15-fiery-'gg-yt ,La ,J . ,' , ,,. .- ,fa-1.1:-4.: ,Ly-v' -if I. fe,-Q, ,' iff' .ip-'..: . D ?':-riff? 2J h2i'? 1' 'PP gg H . ff 'na' .ipft-fi-irfimf-'Li., gi' mf- 'A Hy' ' ' up z':fr'3iif':f?: Liiiailirlil t'lr'1i,fi'5gf r: -,. -f as-fr---we : 21:21 ,islet-345 'f'f2'lfg. -wiffthi i ,- .,,,, 1,J1g6+?., Q N,- , .' -,, -V-,gn gfsfigiifgiikiqgzsa, n -- -if .or in :: .,f-f- 1 2-,r '- xr . :4 .2 'l'.-:sfiiiigiizz-'s++4L ','E?' Hit' -6 V3 -'U' 32f?'nLe' ' -ij E, A ' ' : ag 'if' 5' 'l:?:.nd n: Ml Students taking part or helping with the assembly were: Elizabeth Anne Sears, Ruth Dobyns, Raymond Dins- more, Lily Allen, Betty Lou Johnson, Phyllis Taylor, Anne Leverich, Thel- '-ma Schars, Warren Johnson, Kenneth Clark, Vernon Briggs, Lawrence Turn- bull, Katherine Brown, Jean Lindberg, Robert Leo, Darrel Leo, Leona Balo, Jim Vaughan, Harold Lloyd, Dorothy Stevens, La Vada Gilfilen. Elaine McQuary, Merriel Williams, Jane Koehler, Mary Knapp, Margaret Anne Lindley, Lorena Pope, Maxine McNeil, Helen Proctor, Lucille Re- der, Margaret Spence, Muriel Pierce, Virginia McCoy, Jerry Lou Curtis, Marian Newell, Douglas Dobrin, Ralph Becker, Robert McCarty, Vir- ginia Sergeant and Violet Vanderveer. 47 HE l940 senior, the school under-dog, or, as he is more commonly known, that frosh, was formally introduced to his future habitat for the first time on Annual Frosh day, August 25. That day, he was treated with great dis- tinction and politeness, although fresh paint signs and students selling tickets for elevator service were not at all hard to find. But from that day on until school ended he took his usual heckling from the rest of the student body. According to Principal Willard Matters, however, the frosh were very lucky, as the fresh day program arranged by Joy eqlzaf gras Xu., v --ms., ssl .ik CP tif ' 'ff :Er - '- . . 'Mme ---- fr' .- ,,z n-:iff J C .- as I '.. W- .. me-f ,. .- . . e ' .ise etfesf fi fri-sf' f l x 7 -3 me ,- h h--,,.a., Following in his big brother's shoes- Andy was president of the junior class- Herbert Pashkowski steered his class through the first school year. l-larold Williams was vice president, Mary Belle Martin secretary, Pat Burke executive council representative, Donald Carlson Boys' club representative, and Floyd Winfield yell king. Officers were elected for the entire year. Miss Agnes Bushnell and C. B. Mum- ford, as class advisers, successfully guided little Master and Miss Freshman through the perilous adventures of the first lap of the journey up the high school road. They were carefully instructed as to proper behagior and Browne was the best yet presented on a frosh are now deemed fit to tak -arypl ' X day. high school life. e a miie aff 'QDFX 3, NSA-XQJX-if Q NU: Q15 X-'YQ Above: Freshman class officers, left io right-Herbert Push- 4 -1-1 ' kowski, presiclentg Harold Williams, vice president: Mary Belle P' Martin, secretary. They served all year. Below: Frosh girls. Q - 1 Af ,Y Q fly '-Nts. D x-Qx , N' X .. 1 X1-QS. 4 8 ills W J F x- will wil iii , xiii' I 'XX 'T 1 -,L The K X.. ., . , Q , X, ., A ,N s..a -x . l ., . . g s., x 4 . xi 'W A L-...J . or T4 -so i r i new-lfyfrf ra' N ' LTHOUGH barred from such high and mighty up- per-class activities as the Senior Ball and the Junior Prom, the frosh very definitely put their oar in at the all-hi dances. ln fact they opened ' ' ' X Y' ' ' IVKVW V bales of hay the blushing heroine, Merceedes Cheadle, escaped from the sneering villain, Orvin Parrott, into the protecting arms of the handsome hero, Marvin Lee. Pa, Ma, the twins and the rest of -N. their Olympia high social ca- Ql 1,1fljt'JTA fl - VIL r'f l' reers with an event which -A A,: N I ,L ill' 4' . erved as an anti-climax to the N' ' X' J 'X . ijt-'.?i f' S E i fr sf- remainder of their fiscal ac- y ' af fi -5- ' tivities, by making the newly emancipated sophomores a gesture of comradeship when they staged a frosh-soph mix- er. This event left the student body with great expectations of their younguns. Music for the scootie came from records played over the P. A. system. Serv- ing on committees for the dance were: Frances Fleet- wood, general committee: Donald Paul, Marvin Lee, Bill Powell, Eileen Vanni- man, Isabel Chitty, Wallace -YH ylt-lu A . f QW-Te J., -' 'g I . ., ..' r.. .- ,,v1,., , - , :Pr ' ' - - ' , . i5f,1.Q.EQ-g- ff-92553. N' ' 'Vw -J' SEW- . 1 E' 'TA- tx' W .. .fe tl... the family jigged in fine style. Students taking part and helping with the production were: Sally Marion, Dennis Harrigan, Ellis Steere, June Haugen, Lennea Johanson, Betty O'Connor, Nettie Mor- gan, Gladys Dodge, Harry Simmons, Isabel Chitty, Bill Goodyear, Maxine Brown, ,lack Adams, Charles Neal, Pat Burke, Dorothy Burke. Eleanor Steere, Bertha Lathrop, Marguerite Reeves, Betty Brazeal, Naia McClel- land, Patsy Kimball, Dorothy Karr, Phyllis Cahoon, Doris Hurl, Jane Nason, Orvin Nordness., Welton Lindsay, . gk, 11. 9 ' .- 1 -i , , e . .git I ag xg yi -fe . ,, i , , x lv' ' . . f I A 1-l :hr ? J , fy. - g. if. -A S ' ' -.i:i'4 -' . 5 5-- '-agr. in--'A' 5- ?..,,Xrifsa-f if .. - ' I- . -tg:-'-H.. -.. --if .gif-1: - ,wg 8 ' ' UH---1 ', CL . .. .N.-- .. lim' ' or --- ' 5-j7EEx'1:72 'L 1l1112'jZ.-2-Ltffg,--f,, - l fiaf'7 ' ' ffL'fTff?i' Gifs. :iuF:TE'4r'Flif-s'3'f 172 s ez--' 3 4 1'-1L'1'.1 2i'l31L'fi- -'- 'Yr' ' -2-:a aTl.-' '- -If , - ' -1 ... - .N xv 'V --LJ... V nf..-A . --'rg -....f- Q. . . ,331 ' ..-i.-1 , -A ,TPTQ ' .fmt-Q' ' . - we 'asf .zzgrgg , U. ' -v it - :-7 ai, nt.. - - ,, ,rs .' - .k,.nNL..,a ,. ,mn 'Q 1 Z .,i,::Tg ' 'f - wg' 5 TN, ' Wi,-' ' -' .l..:.-..:7ig:..:'i E. --Elm ' .fv,:'-..',..p -Isiugigiagg are-i:.Qdf::',: Eldridge, Dennis Harrigan, ik., Glenn Appleyard, publicity: Lucille Koehler, entertain- mentg Hyla Yelle, Glenn Appleyard, Bill Powell, Wal- lace Eldridge, Dennis Harrigan, social: Mary Belle Mar- tin and Sally Marion, music. Heroines paraded, villains masqueraded, and the hero did the usual heroics which make up the theme of all melerdram- ers, when the frosh presented their assembly April I6. The affair was based upon a barn dance given for the purpose of paying off the family mortgage. Amid live chickens and Above: Freshman boys. Right: A bas relief of Pepper, official Olympia high school mascot, made from an actual photograph by Robert Herbert, Annual staff photographer 49 Helen Stoddard, Ray Cason, Harold Williams, Dick An- derson, Robert Boyd, Lois Gaines, 'Pat King, Sally Fox, Alice Slay, Marian Hughes, Frances Fleetwood. Floyd Winfield, Avery Herrick, J ack Murphy, Wallace Eldridge, Lucille Koehler, James Kelly, Billie Mae Sousie, Dorothy Lyne, Darlene Holmes, Dottie Warnica, Shirley Bissell, Betty Stevens, Eileen Cone, Julia MacDonald, Everilda Gartley and Ruth Lawton. N 1 1 Y W ? v 1 4 I f The oeld jiddler and his violin often played a prominent pari in ihe communily life of lhc pioneer. He loved his insirumeni and his art, in many cases, more than the modern concert artist does. G ---- .. A xsfyexh ...., f? Q mfg V . fre: 'wtf .w,,,A Z , as fi 'W sits ig s L t t str. nb U i jf t 1 K L, 331 , 2:5 y' Y,,, y ., A s . ar e Q e i t tt ,e Q i 5' :-. ' ' 1 i'fAgii'i t 'W l P i, e N ag vi 11 I f OOD evening, ladies and gentlemen. With these words which linked Olym- pia high school life and activities directly with the outside world as represented by the KGY radio audience, the On, Olympia hour, one of the finest high school radio pro- grams in the state, went on the ether every Wednesday evening. Under a plan begun last year, different school groups and organizations were given exclusive programs of which they took charge and provided the half hour of enter- tainment and education. Introduced by Warren johnson and Robert Lee, announcer and assistant respect- ively, a galaxy of student talent of all kinds was given an opportunity to strut its stuff before the mike. Fearnley Bushell and John lVlcCaughan also served as announcers during the year. HE. big event of the radio season occur- red April 21 when Olympia hi-gh took over station KGY for an entire day, giving valuable experience to the many who par- ticipated. All phases of work at the sta- tion were handled by students. It was the first time known that any high school in the United States had accomplished such a feat. Radio magazines and publications gave the event much publicity, and stories concern- ing the project were released over teletype press service. Philip K. Erickson, radio advi-ser, was executive director of the project. Lorenz Goetz was student head of the undertaking and acted as general manager of the station for the day. Other heads were Dale Fin- ley, in charge of news broadcastsg Harold Beniield, advertising manager: Clifford Mar- tina, director of drama: John lVlcCaughan, director of special unit programs, and Doro- thy Bullington, office manager. The all-day broadcast was termed a success, and may become an annual affair. sean, 0 ympia 77 Participants in the On, Olympia radio broadcasts are pic- lured below in front of the KGY studio mike. To the left is the KCY radio lower. ii I In the left corner is fames Yenney, band and orchestra director, in a typical pose with CQ his baton. Above is the orchestra. .J e Waste ima efzs AND and orchestra members reaped lau- rels for themselves and their director, James Yenney, at the annual Band and Orchestra con- cert in the high school auditorium February I2 The program included a variety of classical and modern selections. The band played at all home football and basketball games, at assemblies and On, Olympia radio programs. Orchestra activ- ities included playing at the Junior and Senior plays, at the state legislature, and over the On, Olympia broadcast. Under the leadership of a new director, Les- lie H. Armstrong, activities in the vocal de- partment reached a new height. Singing their way through many measures of music, 130 students presented their annual con- cert in the form of A Day In Song in the high school auditorium April 6. Break of Day, took place in a garden. Act two was at the International Hotel, where novelty Members of the mixed cho- rus are shown above. On the left is the O.H.S. band. numbers were presented by large and small groups appropriately dressed. A church choir scene was the theme for the last act. As a fitting climax the Seraphic Song, by Anton Rubenstein, was sung by the mixed chorus with two pianos, violin, chimes and marimba accom- paniment. Members of the Girls' and Boys' glee clubs, mixed chorus, girls' sextets and boys' quartet have appeared throughout the year at assemblies, On, Olympia broadcasts, and numerous social gather- ings of town organizations. Alice Davis won first place in the contralto divis- ion of the tri-state music festival held in Portland April 25 to 28. Other students from Olympia who took part in the vocal chorus were Janet Graham, Maxine Clark, La Vada Gilfilen, Harriet Anderson, Betty Lou Johnson, Elmer Clees, Fearnley Bushell. Taking part in the instrumental division were Dale Finley and Archie Burfoot from the band and Clinton Han- sen from the orchestra. Ruth Gaines was chosen as one of the two pianists to accompany the chorus. The girls' double sextet, which has made many public appearances this year, was asked to sing on the program at Portland. With the discontinuation of the former Southwest Washington music meets came the advent of smaller performances at other schools, with no scorings given. Upper left: The church choir scene of the last act of the vocal concert. Upper right: The old maestro himself, Leslie H. Arm- strong, vocal instructor. Directly above: The Boys' Clee club. Lower left: The Girls' double sextet, all dressed up. Below: The advanced and beginning Girls' Clee clubs. l-loquiam, Aberdeen and Olympia presented a con- cert at l-loquiam March 26. Olympia's band, mixed chorus and girls' double sextet participated. Olympia's orchestra and Boys' glee club jour- neyed to Centralia to present an assembly April I6. ND so the new-fashioned curtain parted to dis- close an old-fashioned scene in the first act of the senior class production, Mrs, Moonlight. Benn l..evy's beautifully written semi-fantasy, semi- tragedy was ably directed by Miss Helena Jenkins, drama coach, and was given a two-night run May 21 and 22 in the high school auditorium. The story is that of a fanciful lady who grew old in spirit but never in body, as a result of a spell cast by an ancient pair of blue beads. Sydney Parker and Alice Davis were lovely and unforgettable heroines. The action covered a period from 1881 to l932, and the characters, all but Sarah, grew old before our very eyes. Members of the two casts and the parts they portrayed were: Sydney Parker and Alice Davis, the heroine who rg e Qayi if e .,u....,, HE junior class defied superstition and presented their production, Growing Pains, on Friday, No- vember l3. Bad luck took a seat in the auditorium, but grew too- engrossed in the antics of the characters to interfere. The cast of this riotous three-act comedy by Aurania Rouverol was headed by Doris Chambers and Sandy Dinsmore, as the vivacious McIntyre young- sters. The story portrayed a few of the troubles of that trying period between childhood and maturity, adolescence. Members of the cast and the roles they played were: Doris, as the lovable Terry McIntyre: Sandy, George McIntyre, the typical boy in his teens: Mary Lou Sherk, Prudence Darling, the neighborhood flirt and menace: Alice Muessel, Mrs. McIntyre, the harassed mother: never grew old: Clifford Mar- tina, Tom Moonlight, Sarah's adoring husband who attain- ed the age of 93 before the drawing of the last curtain: Lela ,Io Windle and Virginia Powell, Jane Moonlight, in the second act the coquettish daughter of the Moonlights, and in the third the mother of a boy 2l. Marilois Ratliff and janet Graham, Edith jones, the plain, stern, half-sister of Sarah: Jerry Maury and Charles Fitschen, Percy Mid- dling, the prim, conservative suiter of jane and finally her husband: George Fliflet, Wil- lie Ragg, a loud, dashing lothario who wooed and lost Jane: Joy Browne and Marie O'l-lare, the cryptic Scotch maid, with the family in all three acts, Bill Phillips, Peter, the grandson of Sarah Moon- light. B. mt ...sg V- -f- .M me ' safaggizezgarwxfrmaeef-Q-as-me-a ,iterate ,ii-ea .1-e. Top left: Scene from the prize-win- ning fantasy, Purple At The Win- dow, Orange At The Window. just above: Illiss Helena jenkins, drama coach. Lower left: The stage of the old Olympia Opera House. Lower right: llflembers of Mask and Dagger, dramatics honorary. Peyton Laspa, Professor Mc- Intyre who understood Latin but not children: Gladis Keyes, Patty, the fiery-tem- pered, jealous girl friend of Terry. CharlesMcl...aughlin, Dutch, the object of Patty's affections: Dorothy Steere, Elsie Patterson, the awkward, gangling kill-joy of the crowd: Marian Peters, Mrs. Patter- son: Bernice Brandt, Vivian, a blond who showed promise of being a second Prudence: Dick Kanney, the tough po- liceman: Mary Wagner', the Mclntyre maid: Bob Starkey, Brian: Bob Campbell, Omar: Dick Murray, Hal: john Wi-lliams, Pete: Art Hol- brook, Jim: Zetta Havens, Jane: Peggy Harris, Miriam. There was an ensemble of seven. CN. an 'S . .. ' J, . ,- f ,F 9352 Yr f:,,a:..-.r, - .- ' - . .M .wife -.metres .age ' ' gh S - i 3 ' 'E' Q .I .' i ' rs s A' -we I gn... f r , . -'- - -L A? i '7 ' .-.- V isN?'j5l'xN i'... fav ' ' ' we 14 ' Q., . 1 . 1. 5 r - ' ' . .-. s , t. f ' me --,sf . - ' HE. members of the Junior play cast depict the party scene from their production, Growing Pains, on the stage, upper right. Just above, the picture reveals the junior girls niixin' up before time to make their stage debut. Lower left, the Senior play, Mrs Moonlight, goes into rehearsal. Senior players spent many long hours of prac- ticing before the final curtain went up to reveal the finished product. Their play came too late on the calendar to enable publication of a costume picture. l.J0wer right, the stage crew, Dick Lewis, manager, Rob- ASK and Dagger, dramatic honorary society, open- ed its activities with a membership of seven seniors. Nine juniors were admitted in November as a re- sult of their outstanding work in the junior play, Grow- ing pains. The honorary was particularly active this year, holding a night meeting once a month, handling makeup for assem- blies, and giving the Christmas play, Why The Chimes Rang. This fantasy was effectively presented by Mask and Dagger with the aid of the entire mixed chorus and the band's set of chimes. Leading roles were taken by Marilois Ratliff, Sydney Parker, Peyton Laspa and Joy Browne. Officers for the year were: Joy Browne, president 5 Syd- ney Parker, vice presidentg Pat McIntosh, secretary, and John McCaughan, treasurer. Mask and Dagger members were Joy Browne, Pat Mc- Intosh, Sydney Parker, Clara Mawson, Clifford Martina. John McCaughan, Dick Talmadge, Marilois Ratliff, Doris Chambers, Sandy Dinsmore, Alice Muessel, Peyton Laspa, Cladis Keyes, Dick Kanney, Mary Lou Sherk, Charles McLaughlin, Dorothy Steere. DDED to the laurels of Miss Jenkins and the drama department was the winning of the one-act play con- test held at the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma. Purple At The Window, Orange At The Window, a flight of fancy starring Sandy Dinsmore, Elaine McQuary, Beverly Depriest and Clifford Martina, copped the honor rating in competition with live other Western Washington high schools. ert Barnard, Floyd Winfield, Dick Starkey and Avery Herrick, pose behind scenes. These are the boys who work the spotlight, provide sound effects, and shift scenery. l Splendid foquence LIMAXED by the state high school debate tourna- ment held at the College of Puget Sound February I2 and I3, in which Olympia high school won the university style debate championship, the l936-37 forensic season was featured by a continuous barrage of wins by the local squad. Olympia's undefeated team out-talked Oakville, Ro- chester, Tenino, Centralia, Bremerton and Stadium fTa- comal high schools, to win both the Southwest Washing- ton and Big Five championships. The Big Five is a league composed of Stadium and Lincoln of Tacoma, Centralia, Bremerton and Olympia. Non-conference ar- guments were held with Kelso, Stadium and Lincoln fTa- comal. At a Western Washington tourney held at the Univer- sity of Washington February 5 and 6, Dan Blom won a second place medal in the extempore speech contest. The College of Puget Sound first place cup was won by Ronald Bostwick and Blom. They formed the first win- ning team in the history of the tournament to debate both sides of the same question and were the first two-man team to annex the state championship. Another Olympia team composed of Amy Anderson, Prudence Wilson and Velma Calvin advanced to the semi- finals, when they were eliminated by Bremerton. In the extempore speaking contest Blom won second place. Olympia high school had never before won first place in debate at the College of Puget Sound. Debate letters, and the right to wear debate sweaters, innovated last year, were awarded to Prudence Wilson, Amy Anderson, Velma Calvin, Genevieve lVlcKamey, Ronald Bostwiclt and Dan Blom, all of whom participated in either the tournaments or the inter-school arguments. Blom, Prudence and Amy are graduating seniors. Prudence set a record by participating as a member of the squad for the entire four years of her high school career. Although three experienced debaters will be gone, four re- turning lettermen make next year's prospects bright. C. A. Bitts, coach of the squad, had his skillful hand on the helm of the forensic ship of state for his eighth consecutive season. Blom was forensic manager. The question for debate for the entire season was gov- ernment ownership and operation of electric utilities. At the top of the page the debate team presents its arguments, with C. A. Bitts, coach, advising. At the left are the members of the Debate club. Lani. Unusually well preserved, this remarkably fine woodcut of the seal of the Stale of Washington, done by Frank F. Palmer, stands near the West door of the old Capitol building. Carved in bas-relief around the greal seal are scenes depiciing the arts and in- dustries of the state. fi l QQ Olympia. Lower: Senior Ball. ff 7 Cs 77 Let s e Jllerry l Right: The social commillee. E Below, middle: Annie Pixley, fa- mous opera siar and belle of early USY as an Olympia high school socialite. This phrase may replace the customary busy bee expression in the future as a result of the varied social activities of the year i936-37. With Joy Browne as chairman, the social committee, composed of Thelma Schars, Lester Seholm, Jimmy Vaughan, Bob Guitteu, Virginia Powell and Roseanne La Fond, were about the busiest people in school, as it was their duty to arrange for the four all- hi dances held this year. The first was given in the gym October 31 and was presided over by a big, blinking jack-0'-lantern. Elves, goblins, cats and other familiar l lallowe'en figures sat on posts and gazed solemnly at the happy throng on the floor. The last day of school before Christmas vacation was royally celebrated at the Christ- mas all-hi. Students really swung into the swing of holiday activities for the en- suing week. Eight boys with horns and drums conducted a kindergarten class in swing in the gym on March l2. Humpty Dumpty surveyed the proceedings and wondered whether to fall off his perch' in the basketball hoop: nursery rhymes cluttered the walls, Little Bo Peep tended her sheep regardless of the festivities, and blocks were furnished for the high school kiddies to play with. 61 HE. formal May Court coronation was the last social event of the year. Mid an atmosphere of spring flowers and cherry blossoms, Virginia Powell and Arnold Hard- man were oflicially crowned Queen and King of the May. The distinguished retinue in attendance on their majesties consisted of Alice Davis, Bernadine Lougheed, Joy Browne, Anne Kerbaugh, Amy Anderson, Dorothy Rei- shus, John Cleland, Glenn Ashwill, Paul Miller, Jack Ensign, Bob Guitteau, Stanley Borden. The Prime Minister, Clifford Martina, supervised the impressive ceremony with the aid of the wearer of the cap and bell, Bob Anderson, the fool. The May Dance had the largest attendance of any high scool dance this year and the balconies were crowded with students and parents who came to watch the coronation. The Senior Ball committees, headed by Virginia Pow- ell, turned over to upperclassmen attendants a finished product. The gym was completely transformed into a Chinese garden with a large Chinese junk at one end of Top of page: May Court. Right: junior Prom and All-hi Kid dance. Lower left: Scene from a crysanthc- mum carnival act presented in 1902 in Olympia high. The student farthest clown is Mrs. Stanford, art teacher. ff. . -ass'ffsfsgmfssfi as j -,- if . . . . ,s e . 1 4 .i ' r. , 1 K 2. 21, xv Q H L. A . . - - is ' M -. ,ii W .4 'V -1 . 'gf , - as r i Q 5 s, e . ' f '- 'Ht LI, ii- gait , , f - sg eff' K 5- 1 - f I , it s 1 f, af' 1. -41: . , s . .jzsgs 4 gi , 1 41 A 24? sf- N T 'ft -, , ,,.,v, X- r-,fixmv of il . ,. i , 1: ,jf ' f. ' 'f-ew, - ., . : ui.-if s2T't Tz5' f Lf r . -'J ' 'rs iil51i'iJ'i.j1:f- may -s,4,g.f..,. , ga 4.2, A ,Q 5 a .. .see Q a , - --: is .L ls!1'f'SW.5Fb'f: .4 we-f in K 1' : 5 1: ' E' iii.. :Ypggfgggfg5.f+-1 ..,. ,.,,, .. Y . . 5 ,ij -- ,ff-s.wj fr., sf,a w. f . 1 -st- ., . sw is faifisfr-seiggsf ,1f I:'- si. af ' -7 '1 W -feast, 1,3 1 f the Oriental scene. Golden dragons decorated the walls and little Chinee ladies served refreshments. An interesting feature of the intermission program was a song in Chinese rendered by Hugh Locke. Committee heads aiding Virginia were Marilois Ratliff, Charlotte Stevens, George I-libberd, Pat Mclntosh, Pauline Hamer, Mary Karney, Eunice Smith, Dolores l-lolmes, Bud An- drews, Doris Carpenter and Joy Browne. The ball was given in honor of the juniors and P.G.'s December l2. The junior class followed up their play hit, Growing Pains, with a Junior Prom equally successful. Ronald Bostwick as chairman, Bernice Brandt, assistant, with the aid of their committees, furnished good music, effective decorations, and a good time to their guests, the seniors and P.G.'s. At the first of the year the frosh were host to the sophs at a matinee dance in the gym. The sophs in return spon- sored a dance for the frosh, and the final matinee dance was given by both classes. sgrs Davis VEN if grandfather did say that the young girl's place is at home helping mother, the Girls' club, upper classwomen of Olympia high school, proved capable in many varied activities this year. Leaders are Amy Anderson, presidentg Alice Davis, vice presidentg Roseanne Lalrond, secretary, and Doris Porn, treasurer. At the beginning of the year, freshmen girls were introduced into the mysteries of high school life by their older sisters. An October Opening, or Around the School Year, a presentation of the latest fash- ions, was held in the auditorium for mothers of high school students October l. Some of the ensembles modeled appear on this page. Other attires shown include school and afternoon dresses, knitted suits, and winter and summer formals. Eunice Smith was general chairman. Regularly through the year the club spon- sored Northwest assemblies. lncluded in the series were Channing Beebe, noted explorerg The International Four, a quartet featuring songs from many countries. efaclies oang nfl ,Cfaifzs Powell AME. CHARITY was bountifully pat- ronized through the year. A total of 554.71 was donated to the Lacey Farm Home in a penny drive concluded October 25. At Thanksgiving time, under the supervision of Jean Taylor, 75 needy families were cheered with baskets of food. Adding to their list of good deeds, the club sponsored a relief drive for Eastern Flood victims. Traditionally, the year was climaxed by the Mothers' Tea April 23. Spring ruled over the occasion and charming nosegays were given to each mother who attended. Redecoration of the council room was the main project of Girls' Auxiliary, under classwomen. Blue cushions, drapes and carpets, carrying out the school colors, were added. Olhcers are Mary Kerbaugh, president: May Neal Westfall, vice presidentg Mary Knapp, secretary, and Dorothy Isaacson, treasurer. Y 3 gf' .- , sf, 41, 5 2 - 53 ,fi 5 1, haf J , 'ii i' Q f J fi ',. A is 1 Q Y fi Wil? 1,,,11i '-- ik! ' as ' re r ,st rlt .Q 'la fi ,A 3551 we Kisser in 51 Wa 5 si 4 as Ai Q fr siege 9 , , ,, at Q l sg 1 A .5 ii, . ' 33 ' lsr.: Parker Clark Upper left: Girls' club cabinet with Miss Elizabeth Crockett and Miss Anne Irene folmson, advisers. Right: Girls' Auxiliary cabinet with Miss Everton, adviser. record attendance of 700 at Dads' Night was the highlight of Boys' club activities for the year. In addition the organization sponsored Clean-Up Week, which was taken over by the house and grounds committee. The club secured several outside speakers and en- tertainers for its meetings. They included William Worthington. speaker, and Pat Kelly of the State Department of Industrial Educaion, noted for his juggling acts. One of the weekly On, Olympia radio programs was sponsored by the Boys' club. Officers were Bud Andrews, presidentg George Flillet, vice president by appointment, replacing Fred Anderson, who moved awayg Bob Cahoon, secretary, and Douglas Johnson, treasurer. l-l. Bohle was adviser. ISCUSSION of young people's problems and means of improving youth's mental, moral and physical level were the general subjects treated at the regular weekly meetings of the Hi-Y. Out- siders were invited to speak on the discussion topics. The organization sponsored an annual picnic, and often held swims at the Y in place of regular meetings. They cooperated with other school groups, taking charge of Thanksgiving basket distribution. Club otiicers were John Cleland, president: Glenn Ashwill, vice president: Douglas Johnson, secretary, and Elmer Clees, treasurer. H. Bohle was ad- viser. EEPING Stevens field in proper cpndition, patrolling and working at athletic contests, and operating the public address system kept the member of this club busy throughout the year. An annual banquet was sponsored. First semester oHicers, who were retained in the mid-term election to serve the entire year, were Jerry Maury, presidentg George Flillet, vice president: Gor- don Lorimer, secretary-treasurer, and Milton Bean, sergeant-at-arms. Wayne Shollenberger was ad- viser. Upper left: Boys' club board of control. Right, top to bottom: Hi-Y, Knights of the Oyster, and Big O. C en V6 6. OMPOSED of boys who have earned at least one letter and are eligible for a second, the Big O club is an organization for promoting activities among athletes. The club innovated pins with blue stripes to indicate the number of letters earned. As part of their work they launched a campaign to enforce the no-smoking rule. Emanuel Contes was president, Murray Wright vice president, and Bill Brenner secretary. C isceffany FF ICERS for the first semester in the Hi-Arts club were Maxine Clark, president, Gwynn Adams, vice presi- dent, and Elaine Karr, secretary-treasurer. There was little change in the officers for the second semester, with Max- ine Clark retaining the presidency, Bob Anderson elected to the vice presidency, and Betty Plancich elected secretary- treasurer. Adviser for the group was Mrs. Anna Stanford. The Photography club was established last year, but did not really plunge into its activities until this year. With Bob Herbert in the pres-ident's chair, Gordon Andreson as vice president, and Carson Thomas functioning as secretary- treasurer, the club did a great deal of constructive work. This year's library staff was composed of Shoon Murphy, Virginia Cleek, Doris Hurl, Phyllis Cahoon, Addie Jean Hostman, Dorothy Broostrom, Dorothy Meyer, Corinne Rich, Anna Mae Horton, Louise Mc- Aleer, Vera Maynard, Edithe Klug, Edna Holcomb, Betty Darling, Norma Bucknell, Wayne Whitlark, George Panzer, Cyril Hagerty, Eunice Mee, Barbara Wiese, Maxine Larsen, Ethyl Dibble, Rose Keseleff, Mary Skillman, Helene Wilson, Leona Balo and Miss Hazel Loomis, adviser. - Two new clubs, the Certified Prospective Account- ants and Secretarial Science, were introduced in the business department this year. The C.P.A.'s ofticers were: Bill Phillips, president, Eunice Jernigan, vice president, Eunice Smith, secretary, and Virgie Boone, treasurer. The club was organized in February with a membership of 45. The Secretarial Science club officers were: Idell Eldredge, president, Prudence Wilson, vice president, Pauline Hamer, treasurer, Signa Gustafson, social chair- man, and Lillian Mattson, program chairman. Upper: Left, Library staff: right, Secretarial Science club. Left: Photography club. Lower: Left, Hi-Arts club: right: Certified Prospective Accountants. 65 ll TRENC-TH in unity. These three words explain the newest member of the linguist group, the Lan- guage council. The council was organized to exchange infor- mation among the Spanish, French, Latin and German clubs. It is composed of the principal The main feature of an active year for the language groups was an assem- bly depicting an around the world tour presented on January 29. A venture into the journalistic field, the publication of a monthly mimeograph- ed paper, met with success. Suggest- ing its name, The International ln- telligencerf' the paper contained a section for each of the languages, and in addition a page of general interest in English. Representatives for the first semes- ter were: Latin club-Amy Anderson, Bernice Brandt, Arnold Hardman and Ruth Gaines. Spanish-Dick Dodge, Virginia Powell, Ruth Olson and Dean Phillips. French-Emanuel Con- tes, James Bronson, Jean Taylor and Hideo Yasui. German--Amy Ander- son and Anne Burke. Second semester: Latin club- same as first semester. Spanish- Virginia Powell, Bill Brenner, Pru- oflicers of each. The boys whose job it was to see that both Mr. Tall and Miss Short could speak into the mike were Robert Chris- tensen, chief operator, Harold Shahan, Donald Ashley and James Miller. boys in their work. dence Wilson and Robert Starkey. French-Jean Taylor, Dave Ellison, Harriet lVlclVlurray and James Bronson. German-Amy Anderson and Lynn Munson. The public address system has been in great demand this year for announcing scores at games, the next number at dances, and anything from A to Z at assemblies. J. Wayne Shollenberger advised the To the Clean-Up squad fell the job of doing the uslicking up around Olympia high school. Armed often with a spiked stick and a gunny sack, these fellows helped O.l'l.S. present a neat appearance by picking up the candy wrappers, orange peels and other trash which littered the school grounds. They and their adviser, Dewey I. Nob- litt, deserve a vote of thanks for their service. After a year, the drafting club has been reorganized and christened the T- Square. The organization fills a place in extra-curricular activities that be- fore its time was seriously neglected. Officers of the club are: First semes- ter, Devere Leo, president: Tom Win- field, vice president: Dick Hopp, sec- retary-treasurer. Second semester, Donald Devine, presidentg James Lockart, vice president: Wallace lVlcl...aughlin, secretary-treasurer. Mal- colm lVlcLeod, mechanical drawing in- structor, is adviser for the club. Upper: Left, First semester Language Council group: right, second semester Lan- guage Council. Center: The public address system boys. Lower: Left, Clean-up squad: right, T-Square drafting club. Q 5 455 'B In . 7 1 i +:f -sw' - Kf A E 4 wg! W, WW ,Qu l39?3,F'Af5:i3 'lf' it Xxx ,Q V Wxy lyk ' gg 2 43? i K A ,La . 4 ii W U ,. , . Q1',,'Qgi I Z fl ESL-. 1 :- J fx ., XGA if gg ,iixgf V- . J K- X, I. ' Nl .gfiwggggv M' M21 Q-'Sf af - 4 . 6 JMX, . P ,fi 3 if w Q. x X3 J 'Q r! 'J -ng-C . . .. -W mf.-,S .4 . W vw: '+V-MS. : 41:4 4, vi ln' H 4 V . . ,, V - -si, K 'Q :AWE Q gpg- V Qsgfxaltfg 15 , L L 5 vga B' .1 fQi,,1...'g',ff,,f2f:fQf,.,, rpg f if we 'Q' E A 'Hmm - Q4 ,ff-.. V 2 Wxy Q Q -E, - I 'li'-5 5' 2'-3.55: , 5 E50 Mgf. .19 L.-J . ga ,fy , Sv - Q X V1 '5 ,g - 1 Q . ' V -f m if 1 lb .Y ' ff 1 fi'fmf I NLM L ' x,,,g3 l I 32? ,. R 4 C N b i ' ! , V A K U I K .A,, V. A . X . , . ww, Q 1 ,.. M NM, , ,WA 1 - - K Auf k W A ! -Q - -- 5 Wtmxwwmfiw mi'SA E V' N W ' H K i 25:,gpw+'N ,-kiwi?-. w.. ' wfPQ?5, vw-- -- K.-kwa -'-' f 1 . K .. ,,.i. A Q-45, Y, W , Y S L :Q p X in K gg . Y 2 vw S. . b , . I 1 x 1 ' - A 68 Batteries of rotary presses today roar and thunder as they belch forth the latest news from the far corners of the glo-be. But not so in the old days. Most printing in pioneer times was done by hand. The hand press shown above was considered a fancy piece of equipment when it was installed by The Columbian, earliest known Olympia newspaper, in the 80's. iv JM-Eg C5 'wif- jfs mews. NDER the direction of Philip K. Erickson, jour- nalism adviser, the 40 students of the journalism and adver- tising classes piloted The Olympus, school paper, to a second consecutive All-Ameri- can rating, highest attainable in national competition spon- sored by the National Schol- astic Press Association. Amid typewriters, copy- readers, hed writers, proof- readers, and reporters, the publications work of Olympia high sped through a year of splendid progress and service. Room 9, busy home of the journalists, experienced a var- iety of improvements. Among them are tiles where the morgue department may keep pictures which date back nearly 20 years, a cabinet with individual sections for staff members, an Olympus filing closet which will accom- modate papers for 40 years to come, several new framed pictures, and much journalistic literature. Edited by Charlotte Stevens, I6 editions of The Olympus were published. -A new record was established when the first edition was issued the opening day of school in the fall. Synopses of all courses were publish- ed just before registration each semester- an innovation in high school publications endeavor. Bob Panzer was advertising manager, Top of page: The editor- ial staff of the Olympus Bi- Weekly. with business staf right below il. Left, reading down: The paper's hig chiefs -Charlotte Stevens, Robert Panzer, Lorenz Goetz, Anna Mae Horton. Right: Scene in the shop. 71 Harold Benfield associate manager. Anna Mae Horton and her assistant, Alma Ake- hurst, kept the business records, commercial students doing the collecting. Besides the publications work, the ad students handled publicity for all major school functions. Lor- enz Goetz directed circulation of The Olym- pus, Bill Phillips assisting. Acting editors put out six editions of the paper during the second semester. They were Orvis Collins, Pat Mclntosh, Lorenz Goetz, I-luberta Terwilleger, Dan Blom and Edward Andrews. Doris Lee edited the special junior edition, with a staff made up entirely of junior students. i The 1937 Olympus Pioneer Edition HE Pioneer Edition of The Olympus, I937, was con- ceived with the idea of present- ' ing through special motif a jour- .. -- nalistic view of the life of the sturdy pioneer who settled the i T IA' P territory in and around Olympia. X150 ' as B. - - is. 3 1' V QQ! Inspiration for the theme was ' 4 l,,1 3 gained from the fathomless mine fs of historical data lying in wait for anyone who would take the trouble to scrape off the top lay- er of dust. The citizens of the community lent their fullest coopera- tion to the project. In fact, probably more general interest was manifested in this year's annual than in any previous undertaking of its kind. No portions of the state, perhaps of the entire Northwest, are so replete with historical rich- ness and pionere lore as are Olympia, Tumwater, and sur- rounding terrain. The fact that Olympia is the capitol city of the Evergreen state makes the project all the more fitting. In order to get material for the book staff members had to make numerous field trips, interview many old residents, and engaged in extra research. .So much data was un- covered that it was possible to use only a small part in the pages of the yearbook, in view of the obvious restrictions encountered in putting out an annual. The idea of a pioneer edition is not, in itself, new, but the staff does believe that in presenting so many actual photo- graphs, and reproductions of pioneer scenes and historic spots, it has gone a step farther than most undertakings of the sort. Grateful acknowledgment is made to the Western En- graving and Colortype Company for their splendid assist- ance in helping to plan the book and work it out. The Olympus wishes to thank in a special way, those persons who contributed valuable pictures and other ma- terial which have so greatly added to the worth of the pub- lication. The staff regrets that it was unable to use many fine pictures. Acknowledgments are made to Mr C. Percival, Mrs. O. C. Springer, Mrs. Louise Barry, Miss Bernice Sapp, Mr. John Mattson, Mr. G. N. Talcott, Mrs. Cora Murphy, Mr. Lewis Abbott, Mrs. E Clark, Mrs. A. l-l Christopher Mrs. l-l. S. Wyman, Mrs. Mari etta Gilbach, Mrs. P. H. Car lyon, Miss Isabelle Campbell Mrs. Anna Stanford, Mrs. Mar garet Bigelow fdied March 31 l937J, Mrs. Albert Darling, Miss Janet Moore, Mr. Guy Morris, Mrs. Jesse Mills, Mrs. C. Lord, and Miss Alta Grim, Washington State librarian. THE ART WORK: Cover and design for table of contents by Betty Plancich. End piece and border designs for senior, faculty and Annual staff pictures by Gwynn Adams. Title page, blockhouse sketch page 8, and designs for special pioneer pages by Ed Haslam. Sons and Daugh- ters page, sketches on class pages, insets this page, and Helen Myer -grit F :Xi K X rv! It iv f as . - yr. fs 2 Q- KZ Tiff ,. -- -iifil, finis by Mark Hoskins. Cut-out bottom this page by 72 a- -fin , , mm . .Y IA: Atlxl Editor ........ . ............. Doris Carpenter Associate Editors .........,. ..... D ale Finley, Myrna Olson Pioneer Section Editor ........ ......, H uberta Terwilleger Pioneer Section Assistant Editor . . . ........... Doris Lee Business Manager ........,... ,.... D orothy Torner Circulation Manager .......... .... E ugene Nelson Aclvertismg Manager ........................ Harold Benfield Assistant Advertising Manager .............. .... A lice Michael Art Staff .......... Gwynn Adams, Ed Haslam, Mark Hoskins Betty Plancich, Lois Robinson Secretaries ........ ...... P auline Hamer, Dorothy Bullington Staff Photographer . . . .................. Robert Herbert Assistant Photographer ........................ john Cleland Editorial Assistants ........ Edward Andrews, Dan Blom Ronald Bostwick, Orvis Collins, Lorenz Goetz, Jeanette Hart Pat Mclntosh, Bill Phillips, Charlotte Stevens A Upper righi: Philip K. Erickson, adviser Above: Doris Carpenter, editor. Left, staf heads. Reading down: Cwynn Adams Myrna Olson, Dale Finley, Harold Ben- field, Dorothy Tamer, Eugene Nelson Below: The Cang. L She Sf ff onofzs Uqnct Whatnot THE l937 Whatnot presented a true example of cooperative work between the journalism, English and art departments of Olympia high school. Lorraine Erickson edited the 28-page publication, which was issued in March. It was printed on vari- colored stock, and all illustrations were linoleum blocks prepared by art studentsL Thirty-three original literary works were printed. Assistant editors were Mary Karney and Lorenz Goetz. Maxine Clark was art editor, Gwynn Adams assisting. Eugene Beck served as business manager. Mrs. Anna Stanford supervised the art work, and Philip K. Erickson was editorial adviser. Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins headed the faculty literary committee, which included Miss Elizabeth Crockett and Miss Alma Olson. The Whatnot has made a national reputation for itself. Upper, right: Lorraine Erickson, editor of the 1937 Whatnot. Middle left: Publications secretaries Lorraine Erickson, Pauline Hamer and Dorothy Bullington rendered valuable and loyal services. Middle right: The Whatnot staf discusses production problems. Right: Members of john Howard Dreher chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary for high school journalists. THE John H. Dreher chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary for high school journalists, sponsored two journalism dinners and a final banquet. Bob Panzer was president of the organization, which included Charlotte Stevens, Pat Mclntosh, Doris Car- penter, Myrna Olson, Anna Mae Horton, Doris Brew- er, Huberta Terwilleger, Lorraine Erickson, Clifford Martina, Bill Phillips, Lorenz Goetz, Edward An- drews, Orwas Collins, Dan Blom and Harold Benlield. Students pledged to the organization at the end of the school year were Eugene Nelson, Dale Finley, Dorothy Bullington, Pauline Hamer, Avis Jenkins, Dorothy Torner, Doris Lee and Carson Simmons. Such he-men as these represented the muscle and brawn of Olympia high school in the good old days, when men were men, and so were students-in many cases. There was little of the machine-like technique of the modern thundering grid herds, no forward and lateral passes, no squads of fifty. But for sheer fghting ability the old football war- rior was in a class by himself. W 539 N9 oufzt and greens Stars o the court and reens Bob iw , f, IN the tennis realm many are called, but few are chosen as is indicated by the two above pictures. By May I4 the team had not lost a match and seemed headed for the championship. Members were: Bob Guitteau, Art Hol- brook, Frank Baker, Curtis Stebbins, Ronald Bostwiclc, Bob Ridgway and Dave Ernst. In order of their standing, the golf players were: Leslie Ray, Peyton Laspa, Joe Hangge, jack Phillips, John Wilson and Ray Dinsmore. Sam Hansen coached both teams. f 3 2 Cuittcau and Frank Baker with the racqucts-, Peyton Laspa and Leslie Ray with the clubs. Left: Calf squad. Right: Coaches Miller, Rockey and Hansen ad- miring Chcsnut track trophy. 77 ine C ensqgay THIS year marked the first night high school baseball games ever held at Stevens field. The first one was with Centralia May l7. The new 37,000 field lights increased attendance favorably. The night games enabled many adults to attend who might otherwise have been unable to go. At the time of this writing the Bears had played four games and had four consecutive wins to their credit. Chances of the team's winning another championship seemed very good. At this point of the season Roger Olson, sophomore pitcher, had the highest batting average of the squad with a percentage of .667 for three times up. Next highest was Bill Brenner, junior pitcher, who banged out a per- centage of .550 for 20 times at bat. Dick Hicks, senior shortstop, was third highest with .474 percentage for I9 times at the plate. Scores of games played were: Olympia 6, Stadium 2g Olympia I3, Aberdeen 49 Olympia ll, Centralia 7g Olympia 6, Shelton 3. Brenner, heavyweight junior, shifted from the outfield to the pitcher's box this season and did surprisingly well, with many no-hit innings to his credit. Andy Pashkowski, junior, also did well in the box, taking turns with Brenner as Bruin hurler. The lineup usually used was: catcher, Ken Tobing pitcher, Bill Brenner or Andy Pashkowskig first base, Dick McNamarag second base, Emanuel Contesg shortstop, Dick Hicks: third base, Gordon Foy: outiielders, Dave Harris, Walt Huston and Bill Lindsay. Reserves were I ack Hud- son, James Beigh, Claude Huntamer, Wuley Barcliff, Dick Dodge, Fred Colson, Herb Pashkowski, Stan Rohr, Roger Olson and Dennis Ziegler. Olympia tied with Centralia for the Southwest Wash- ington championship last year. They were also baseball champions in I935. To the left: Four stars of a championship baseball squad do their stuff' Reading down: Pashkowski, pitcher: Brenner, first base and pitcher: Hicks, shortstop: Contes, second base. Below is the 1937 team. 78 Cmth ghe .qizacksters S defending champions of Southwest Washington, the Olympia high school track team faced the season with the difficult task of upholding last year's bril- liant record minus the services of several of its outstanding stars, because of gradu- ation. Strength in the sprints and weight events formed the backbone of a fairly strong squad. That six sprinters won letters indicates an abundance of talent in that field. In the weights Dick Yantis excelled with excellent performances with the discus and shot-put. Coach Martin S. lVliller's men showed well in the opening meet by defeating Aberdeen 79 to 44. Hoquiam nosed out the Bears in the next cinder engagement, which was a three-team affair. Longview was the third contender. At the Centralia relays Olympia topped all Southwest Washington schools by scoring 20 points. The Bears placed third behind Stadium and Lincoln of Ta- coma, who dominated the meet. Olympia journeyed to Tacoma next, engaging Stadium and Aberdeen. The Bears placed second behind Stadium, whose strong squad lived up to expectations by annexing 82 points to win the meet. One of the outstanding features of the season was the inauguration of night track at Stevens Field April 30. Lincoln of Tacoma, defending state champions, defeated the Bears under the mazdas, 62 to 42. Letter-winning athletes and the events in which they participated include Dick Yantis, shot and discus: Eugene Warner, pole vault and high hurdles: John Cle- land, high jump and broad jump: Garrild Matters, sprints: Bob Gilhus, sprints: Colver Matters, sprints: Bob Brabrook, high and low hurdles and broad jump. Hewitt Henry, javelin and pole vault: Bob Patten, broad jump: Ed Thayer, javelin: Bob Winthers, pole vault: Don Hayes, mile and half-mile: Warren John- son, sprints: Don Carlson, javelin: Sandy Dinsmore, sprintsg Bob Shumate, sprints: Lew johns, quarter-mile: Glenn Bach, half-mile: Bob lVlcCourtie, shot and dis- cus: Bill Brenner, shot, and Paul Miller, half-mile. Below is ihe hard-working lraclz squad of 1937, with their coach, Mr. Miller. Top of page: C. Mailers and Cleland. Right, reading down: Dinsmore and C. Mailers, McCourlie, Yanlis, Warner. 79 if W Wi A g ,se sf-eq Busty? 'Q amesiflmf Mahi it f.. atb Aww sem-ssfahr ,Y r' jgj.. . ,aff if . at . V ' I 1 ea:-'fit' ,1 'WW ia' .iss-r f. .s -ares--.,g4v: me . 5, - -swf, ,aw , .gg.,:as,.,-5 -t .saw .. ge saga 1. . .s t :s.:::wa'-.as- K.:'a'??P!kx'F?3' .sf 1- -fm. 1 .A . '-ew. LQ. v,,,...g5,,sg..,,. , M, - A,s,,iu?,Qg2.?4 ,g .2 . Q3 P51-skaasa-as Ci Left: Bear first string. Lower: Champion Senior intramural team and the hard- working Cubs. ,lhey Shoot asliefs N conference play this season Olympia's Bears placed fourth in a field of tough competitors. The local five won four out of eight conference games played. Under lVl. W. Rocl-:ey's twelfth year of coaching at Olympia high school, the Bruins played man- for-man and zone defense, as the situation de- manded. The Southwest Washington basketball lea- gue, of which Olympia has been a member for several seasons, was changed this year from the Big Six to the Big Five by the drop- ping from the league of the three Tacoma schools, Lincoln, Bellarmine and Stadium. They were replaced by Centralia and Chehalis. This arrangement changed the circuit to a five-team loop, making it necessary that one team draw a bye each week. Three of the schools in the circuit had new gyms this year. They were Hoquiam, Centralia and Chehalis. Hoquiam was conference champion, with eight straight wins to their credit. Olympia placed fourth with three wins and four losses. The other teams were Aberdeen, Centralia and Chehalis, second, third and fifth, respectively. The basketball squad this year, -while not a super-team, played well together and showed promise of some outstanding teams in the next three years. A pleasing feature of the first string this season was the presence of many underclassmen. Don Devine, Arnold Hardman, Bob Haw- key and Dick Hicks were the only seniors on a first string of I4. Five juniors, three fresh- men, and two sophomores took part. Action! And plenty of it be- tween the Bears and the Centralia Tigers. HE 1937 edition of the Cub team was noted for size. Nearly all the players were exceptionally large in comparison with individuals of teams of other years. The Cubs played a man-for-man defense and a fast brand of ball all season. Coach Sam Hansen, in the capacity of sec- ond-team coach for the second year, inspired the boys to line playing. Sandy Dinsmore, Victor Kelly and Ken Tobin usually topped the scoring. Players of the squad who were the most outstanding and usually started the games were Sandy Dinsmore, Dick Dodge, Roger Olson, Rudy Carlson, Lew Johns, Ken Tobin and Paul Miller. Eugene Nelson and Herbert Pashkowski were moved to the first string for exceptional playing shortly after the middle of the season.. NTRAMURAL basketball soared to new heights this season and scored as one of the most popular of school activities. A brand new feature of the inter-class com- petition was the putting into effect of the second team idea. Each class divided its squad into first and second teams. The hrst teams had their league and the second teams theirs. ln this way more boys were given a chance to play. The seniors won the 1937 intramural cham- pionship in one of the closest climaxes in the history of Olympia high school intramural bas- ketball when they beat the sophomores 20 to I9 February I5 in an exciting game not de- cided until the last minutes of play. The sen- iors won five games and lost one. They were followed by the juniors with three wins and three losses. The sophomores and freshmen tied for third. Right: 1937 football squad. Upper center: Brenner. Left, reading down: Stark, Wright, Olson. Left center: Borden. Right, reading up: Maury, O'Neill, Devine. Season's record: 3 wins- 4 ties, l loss. Center : Olympia versus Centralia. Left: The lineup. Olympia 7, Sladiuin 6. Olympia 7, Clielmlis 0. Olympia 13, Shelton 0. Olympia 6, Hoquiam 6. Olympia 0, Vancouver 0. Olympia 0, Ceniralia 0. Below Riglll center: Cleland. Lefl, reading up: War- ner, Huser, Payne. Olympia 0, Aberdeen 0. Olympia 2, Kelso 6. Below Lower center: Hicks. Right, reading down Foy, Mccourlic, Nelson. HE first big event in the crowded schedule of the Girls' Athletic association was the Southwest Washington Playday on October 31. Witches rode broomsticks through Olympia high school halls and ghosts frolicked in the gym for the benefit of 300 girls from different schools who were guests of Miss Aliene Pierce, girls' physical educa- tion instructor, and her association. Roseanne LaFonde, general chairman, announced that this was the largest delegation ever to attend Playday. The guests were royally entertained from 9 to 3:30 o'clock with games in the gym, a program in the auditorium, swimming at the Y, and a luncheon in the cafeteria. C.A.A. furnishes the essential exercise and recreation that should be a part of every student's life. As a reward for their efforts, girls turning out for sports are awarded letters by a system of points gained by participation in the major and minor sports. Left: Girl athletes-members of C.A.A. Lower left:The leaders- C.A.A. cabinet. Lower right: They help Miss Pierce-Girls gym in- slruciors. Cwfzibute go Cxifzimness Major sports this year were captainball, volleyball, bas- ketball, hitpin and indoor baseball. Minor sports were skat- ing, hiking, horseback riding, golf, swimming and tennis. The class winning the most games in inter-class competi- tion-the sophomores this year-have their name en- graved on a silver cup. The freshmen girls were given a rousing welcome at their advent to high school by a G.A.A. and Girls' club party in the gym. Three hundred girls played games and ate Dixie cups and cookies. A second rotary party, girls circulating from one activity to another, was given by the G.A.A. cabinet for members of the club. The first G.A.A. hike took the hikers to Priest Point park, and the second furnished lots of entertainment in the form of a paper chase. Down Petticoat Lane, fashions and dances of clif- ferent countries through the ages, was presented by the first year girls gym dancing classes for a Parent-Teacher asso- ciation meeting in May. These classes were espec- ially active this year and were handled almost entirely by I5 student instructors under the direction of Miss Pierce. A posture contest is held every year at which six winners are selected and presented blue ribbons. The Girls' club cabinet includes: Nancy Hoover, presidentg Amy Anderson, vice presidentg Verna Van Patter, secretary: Roseanne l..aFond, treasurer, Clara Knudsen, hiking managerg Geraldine Dimmick, minor sports: Anne Leverich, trackg Dorothy Isaac- son, baseballg Jean Lindberg, volleyball, and Mary Knapp, captainball. Upper right: Honorariumg Miss Al- iene Pierce, girls' physical education instructor. Above: C.A.A. in action. Below: Luncheon ai S.W.W. Play- day. -- Posture pictures were ta- URING the last semes- ter, if one were to come suddenly into the gym with no warning of what was to con- front him, he would have been surprised to hear Miss Pierce order someone to go hang yourself. There are no gal- lows down there, but a group of young ladies were trying to improve posture and health. ken by Carlton Sears, with the help of Murray Barnes, photographer. As soon as each girl received her picture she had to determine what was wrong with her posture and take exercises to help improve it. The project ended with the annual posture contest. At the time of the present writing the sophomore girls, with a cup award their goal, had rolled up another victory in their un- defeated drive for class hit-pin ball championship, in the Girls' Athletic association's competition. Defeat of the frosh, IS to 5, gave the sophs their third consecutive victory. Juniors were sec- ond with two wins and one loss. The frosh had won one and lost two, while the seniors trailed with all games lost. Strong bodies help create strong minds and contribute much to the mlorale of students. In many respects girls' gymnastic work nowadays is as active as the program for the boys. Much credit is due Miss Aliene Pierce, instructor, for the results achieved. :ea-f,nssf tres, A ,.. 1 .. ,l s, J X I l w A 1 4 5 X G i 1 If: f ? f 4 f' If K W uw . - 'i v-'W ., . 19 ADVERTISIN G ,f..f A b ,' 1 f fy 1 W, if-I-,b:,3'j If L i R L!! ,': ff xx , , ! 3,5 'ffqlhr in QUICK PRINT, OLYMPIA -vw- RAINIER 88 'r 'r l 1 Let us develop and print your vacation pictures SILVERTONE PHOTO CO., Capitol Park Bldg., Phone 610 I :I I A 41 1 4 11 4. 4, S v , , 4 t Since l890 , , PAUL I-I. NEUFFER St SON b Jewelers pl, 1, 'r al, 513 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington 89 JEEFERS STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ?9?.Wf1f'1'PREf1'1 ?'ffffE ....A 11.1 - A-Ti'f1213f3I1i ??9 ,1A,,,AAA,. -- ..,, -9!yf13R1i'1EYiSbiHgt02 The Capitol viewed from Olympia's wesl gateway HARRIS DRY Goons Co Olympia's Dependable Store Since IS69 90 l '--- --AA 1 41 In 'r 1 4 4 1 4, Capilol Group . LOWMAN SSE HA FGRD + School Supplies fl 406 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington 'r H::::::::::::::x: - - A-::::::x::::::::::l Shipping Scene at Port of Olympia G. D. MARTI CG. MECHANICAL SUPPLLIES, PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 250 II5 East State Street Olympia, Washington 9I To the class of '37 Congratulations and best wishes for your future success THADS PIERCE Manager HOTEL GLYMPIAN - HGTEL GGVERNOR General Utilities Company C. W. KEETON, Manager w 21 l East Fourth Avenue The Complete Homefurnishiii'g lsforei' ' Air view of Olympia high school and entrance to capitol grdunds CAPITAL STATIGNERS Olympia, Washington 'n You Can Qualify for S These 24 Positions lr If Billing Clerk ll Bookkeeper ll Bookkeeping Machine 51 Operator Ti Calculator Operator Cashier fi Correspondent jl Cost Clerk ji Duplicating Clerk 1: File Clerk If Mail Clerk Multigraph Operator I, Office Manager 'r 'r 'r 'I lr lv I 4 D P P Pay-roll Clerk Receptionist Secretary Secretary-Bookkeeper Secretary-Stenographer Shipping Clerk Statistical' Clerk Stenographer-Typist Stock Clerk Tabulating Clerk Time Keeper Typist If we train you, we can place you! ENTER MONDAY EE DIE TZ BUSINESS 'v l COLLEGE ll I Glass nf '37 QlHHisf-lying Emu the East Sunrezs Olympia Supply Company H:::::- -:v Dependability l Serving the Lumber Customer Copeland Lumber Co. if Fourth and Water Phone 412 'r I s Old Sl. Martin's College MEADOW LARK DAIRY II3 North Columbia Street Phone 2391 'I 1 I 4-asa-of.,-Q0-.Q-4-Qefa-v-.ff-'QQ' .... - - v Y vv.. v Swiss Chalet at Priest Point Park Capital City Creamery 509 Columbia Street Phone 55 Olympia, Washington Olympia Federal Savings ST Loan Organized i906 P. D- NORTHCRAFT, Secretary ' f I 15' to 409 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington Qlungratulatiuns arch East mi.-211125 tu the Gilman uf '37 Davis Brown Derby 1003 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington REDDY KILUWATT says: E t . it. if X , You will make better grades if you study under an I. E. S. Student Lamp. Better Light - Better Sight PUGET SIQIUNU PUWEH Si LIGHT BUIVIPANY To Best Serve the Public Interest 28251 fni5lpz5 in the I 51112155 nf '37 Clir I x SH' Hyak Lumber Co. State Street at Adams ' Phone 78 SPORT H ELECTRIC SHOP Zl 7 East Fourth Phone 84 BILL BERGSTRCM Sports I Tennis and Golf Equipment Fishing Tackle Guns - Ammunition Bikes and Bike Repairs IRV. LASSEN Complete Electrical Service C. E. Mazda Lamps Electrical Appliances 65 YEARS IN BUSINESS 1872 - 1937 is S S JEWELRY CREATES A FRIENDSHIP THAT NEVER DIES fu .mu Olympia's Credit Jewelers You can always save on DRUGS I TOILETRIES SUNDRIES KODAK SUPPLIES l FREE FILM DEVELOPING 4 Prints, Any Size, 4c Each WESTERN THRIFT STORE I The Little Red Store at Fourth and Washington Streets I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' E251 fuislqea in the slams nf '37 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I :I I I 'I ' 'I I 'I I :I I I I, I 'I KRESS 'f Malterl Milk Shops 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Old Capiiol Building :Kan fman -Leonard o ' ZF'?E'E TWWJETE E-l?VZ7 wgialog 1 ' Legion Way and Franklin Street l I ------ :::::::x:.-:.-:v-:::::::::::::'Ax ---- I n I :::::::x:' -::::::::-::::- , I ., ,f 15 to the class of '37 I Portralts of Quahty ig ' I -K0DAK5. 5 Glnngratulatinns ann best fuislges ' KODAK FINISHING I fur gum: future sunzesnz- , and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 5 I I 5' ' ' I Da i Wa her ho I McKn1ght Studlo ,I I V S S 5 P il If 'I 414 Washington Street Phone 274 :E 709 Capitol Way ' Phone 252 il fl I i:xm:xx:mv m:x::::iL Lx: 96 1 . , .ks-s11 2. 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