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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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W Jw I , ,ka NK vw N Jkrh agua LLL! ICD QW PM aw if Nw MH 0 I1 V ML L Jil? 5, 71 X ll F, 1 x 9 X U fx if X 4 ' x 9 To Willard I. Matters, principal, We dedicate this 1939 edition of The Olympiad. No chronicle of Olympia High School would be complete without due acknowledgment of his :plendid ideals and construct- ive leadership. And especially is this true in the case of the present yearbook, which deal: with the school life of the typical O. H. S. boy and girl. M .. J. , X X ,-A. . X un? - fl 1 .. ff ' 531 ry-5 -- i il W. bw 2- . . .- .1z,56: 1..-' -1 5 I l,?'AiI 5:- - U- ,gr ' Sf' if-I 1 '14 X -A '- Al' . '.H..L,x . ,Wk Q - 3 L 4. - 1 ,, gh- JA ' Q ob ,. x ff fx' - 1 :wi .vi . . 'F , z.,l.'ii3 Y Y 1, -41911: ' 'Q .. 'fu 1 Lf 'I-f - 12? 1 ?-sskizb' .. .EH 1133 :Ei s . 7, E 1 A I ' X?q57S'3s r 5- :A K '35 W 34? -: MEG? 555' ' X ur.-34.,-'?S. 5 ,1 gh 2, 1. 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I -LI, Lp iii'-2 '---...1-li--:T6 :' ' ..- - , - --'-'--'Q-14' 11:-ra-w.wf.-.--.1-14'-n-f'1- ' - I 4 5514- Ns Q. d -I fx 1- 1-, ,xr.,.,ui!,,f.,.,,,,. .,,. .- , ,.,:uq. , , fag-vw I-...V , , I 1 , x, Ing ,235 k,:,.:L. ,j-x,.r,5g59,i9 -1.25-fi' .:f-51:-,L..A psf. , W. f-0-15:3 .-.'!'J 's- .. . , . S+, 1 ', EF -Z.:4 f' eldw' , 'TT ,- '1-- H 'K f V a'Fn4X--1 ' ? -',':'s'5Y' ' '-Q .A r. x - 'E E . Agp.. ., . 'A 5- ., . 1939 0 ympia . Editor g...,,.., L ,....... Associate Editor ,,,,., Assistant Editor ,t.,....,. Business Manager .,........,,. Circulation Manager ,.,..,, ......, . ,.t,.,t ,.,,., . Assistant Circulation Manager, Advertising Manager ...,,,.,............, Assistant Advertising Manager .....,., Publicity Director ,....,,.,..,,.,,,........,. ,.,,.,.... Assistant Publicity Director ....,,. Art Editor ......,...,....,,,,.......,,.....,t.,,,.,....,.,. .t.r,. ......,,.,....,.,.. Art Assistants: . Che Staff Marian Newell Patricia Larson .Jean Hartley .Vernon Briggs .Anita Johnson Ethel Pearson Loyd Dooley - ...,,,..,..,, Mary Belle Martin ,Warren Johnson ,....... Herbert Pashkowski Ruth Cavanagh Marie Weber, Frances Kay, Norma Swearingen, Eleanor Hill, Erva Noble, Kathleen McKee, Toshie Tahara. Sports Editor t.,....,,.,.t.....,....-..,,,,.v.,,,.,..r,.,.,.,...r,,.,.,,,.,,,,,t,. - ...,,.,,,......,..,. L.,.Ralph Becker Sports Writers ......,,. ,,,,.t.,. D ick Dodge, Bob McCarty, Frank Baker Copy Supervisors ,......,.,,.,,. H ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,............,.....,.,......,....,,. Frank Baker, Eldon Barrett Makeup: Olaf Matson, Warren Tallman, Bette Pritchard, Donna Hine, Ethel Peat- son, Darlene Holmes, Francis Walker. School Life Photographer ....,,..,..,.., - .,..t........,.,.. -.., ,,.... .,...,..., A rthur Rohrbeck School Life Assistants: Harold Shahan, 'Dick Steele, Donald Kay, Marvin Lee. Copywriters: Max Rich, jim Bronson, Alice Ferrell, Orvin Nordness, Everett Skinner, Katherine Brown, Jim Morris, Ray Cason, Philip Henry, Erleen Lewis, Mollie Duncan, Marian Francis, Dick Gilbert, Betty Kelly. O THE ART WORK: Cover design and basket- ball sketch by Frances Kay. Endsheet, fall sec- tion page sketch, and Fay and Ray sketches shown throughout the book, drawn by Marie Weber. Winter section page design by Kathleen McKee. Spring section page by Norma Swearin- gen. Title page and foreword designs by Ruth Cafuanagh and Frances Kay. Tailpiece at end, of book, and sketch of Pepper in football section, by Ruth Cavanagh. A 0 memories Work, speed and efficiency. Three little words well known to the Olympiad staff, shown above. Upper insets are of Marian Newell, editor of the year- book, and Philip K. Erickson, adviser. Bottom: left to right, Warren Johnson, publicity director of the Fay-Ray programg Anita Johnson, circulation mana- gerg Vernon Briggs, business 'managerg Ruth Cavanagh, art editor. UNLIKE any previous annual published by Olympia high school is this year's Fay and Ray production in rainbow colors, with its gold and white cover. The art work, pictures and copy are built around the idea of following the clock of the school year with the typical O. H. S. boy and girl. The book's material is organized in order of time as events happen from the opening of school in the fall, through the winter, to spring and graduation. Typical couples chosen to represent the school are: Dean Phillips and Wanda Lougheed, fall: Ronald Paul and Donna Hine, winterg William Hope and Mary Kerbaugh, spring. The book has been renamed The Olympiad, to avoid confusion with the school paper, both publications in the past having been called The Olympus. Everyone is fam- iliar with the Olympiad of Greek origin, which covered a period of four years. The name is particularly appropri- ate for the yearbook of the high school of the state's beautiful capitol, Olympia. Y l - x rf kg ' fl rd ,. l'- UA x - L Q Q - L ' 7 h Q A VX ,l x G 2 M' X XX L. 'X X.. ,Ni-T J' it xy If' 5 W s, e r We mx 'Y 6X .X it 3 I- Pj ,L, . K X ,IJ J 6 Pl ., xl 'R J jf X N x 2,111 .X Q7 T x 1 ,ftp 91,1-N lx -1' ' x 9 , i' Q3 -- -1 X N W 0 WANDA LOUGHEED 0 DEAN PHILLIPS . . . Soo-n the Fays and Rays of today 'must step out of the security of their present world and face problems of the future. Phantoms of all the great men in the history of America shall 'rise from the 'vague past and pass the flaming torch on to the youth of America, who will some day take pro- virtce. X, WSW, . 3 Qu! J me if If 3,- lqxix ,. uf! A ' --.-..,, A . 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HE STUDENT hvxinistration committees have the greatest number of duties of any groups in the school. Governing the functions of O. H. S. is important in making it a popular institution, and it is up to these committees to carry out this program. Financing the different clubs and organizations was one of the numerous duties which faced the apportionment committee, shown in the upper right picture. Along side of them is the executive council. They were the powers that be, chosen by the students to represent the four classes in making the laws. The middle picture fleftj shows the cashiers. These financial wizardsi' took care of the annual and student body ticket payments, The ushers fright, were in charge of seating at athletic contests and school plays. Below, left, can be seen the smiling faces of the students who arranged for the school assemblies. The committee functioned well, bringing to the stage a varied selection of programs. On the lower right is the social committee. With jerry Lou Curtis as chairman, complete arrangements for the all-high dances and other school social activities were car- ried on throughout the year. 1 ?1vm ill' YW' A 3 U , ., x 2 -r .. ?f-W' 1' I 1 ' Wg- '.4 if l . N5 N, ii ', . - ' is 'Q' : --.1 1-6, i H 14 -m M Ni x I 9 5 I! 4, 9 g FE FAMILY Gilliam HERE are the profs in some of their most characteristic poses and in their respective academic environments. On the preceding page are seen, reading by rows from left to right, starting at the top: First: MISS EMMA ADATTO . . . Language department head, Spanish. MISS MARY MARGARET ANDERSON . . . Mathematics department head. L. W. ANDERSON . . . Gen- eral Science. LESLIE H. ARMSTRONG . . . Vocal music, Social Science. CLARENCE A. BITTS . . . Social Science, Public Speaking. Second: RAY P. BURKE . . . Biology. HERBERT A. BUROKER . . . Aeronautics. MISS AGNES BUSHNELL . . . Commercial. MISS HELEN CHANEY . . . English. MISS EVELYN CHURCHILL . . . Commercial. ' Third: MISS ELIZABETH CROCKETT . . . English, Girls adviser. ROBERT ECCLES . . . German, English. PHILIP K. ERICKSON . . . Journalism, Advertising, English. MISS LILY EVERTON . . . English. MISS SHIRLEY MAE FRA- ZER . . . Home Economics. Fourth: JOHN FULLER . . . Manual Arts. HENRY E. GAINES . . . Science department head. MISS MARIE HELMER . . . French, English. MISS ELIZABETH HUFF . . . English. WALTER INGLE . . . Social Science. Fifth: MISS HELENA M. JENKINS . . . Dramatics, Eng- lish. MISS MARY LUCILE JENKINS . . . English depart- ment head. MISS ANNA KOBLER . . . Librarian. ADOLPH LARSON . . . General Science, Mechanical Drawing, Shop. MISS HAZEL LOOMIS . . . Study hall director. Sixth: HUGH J. MACDONALD . . . Study hall director. MALCOLM McLEOD . . . Mechanical Drawing. MISS GERTRUDE MEHNER . . . Nurse. MARTIN S. MILLER . . . Social Science department head. MISS MARIE MOL- LESTAD . - . Home Economics head. Bottom: CLARENCE B. MUMFORD . . . Physics, Mathe- matics. MISS ALICE NELSON . . . Home Economics. DEWEY I. NOBLITT . . . Mathematics. MISS ALMA OLSON . . . English. MISS ALIENE PIERCE . . . English, Physical Education. On this page can be seen: Top row: MISS MARY ROBERTSON . . . Commercial. M. W. ROCKEY . . . Social Science, Physical Education. MISS GRAYCE ROTMAN . . . Latin. J. WAYNE SHOLLEN- BERGER . . . Commercial. MISS MARTHA SILER . . . Com- mercial. Middle row: MRS. ANNA STANFORD . . . Art. MISS MABEL STROMME . . . Social Science, Orientation. MISS ISABEL WEAVER . . . Commercial., MISS WINNIFRED WERNER . . . Commercial department head. JAMES YEN- NEY . . . Instrumental music. Bottom row: MISS LOUISE MINOR and MISS PRU- DENCE WILSON . . . Office Secretaries. JOHN BEIGH . . . Supervisor of Maintenance. A. R. DODDS. D. J. WEBB and CLAUDE WALKER . . . Custodians. MRS. HELENA PLEAS . . . Cafeteria head. MISS ESSIE CHEADLE . . . Superin- tendent's secretary, and HARRY WORTMAN. Secretary of School Board. The judiciary. Upper: Supreme court-left to right, Phyllis Taylor, Walter F. Ingle, adviser, Dave Ellison, Frank Baker, Margaret Anne Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Crockett, adviser. Center: Lower court-Edna Holcomb, Mr. Ingle, Lawrence Turnbull, Katherine Brown, Muriel M cKarn.ey. Lower: student patrolmen. Inset: Vernon Briggs, patrol chief. Fontelle Hughes replaced Phyllis Taylor, who moved away, on the upper court. Education mmm Ili oipline FTER due consideration of the case, we find the defendant . . J Thus it was that the supreme and lower court members pronounced sentence on the culprit who was unfortunate enough to have committed a minor crime Margaret Anne Lindley, Frank Baker, Phyllis Taylor, Dave Ellison and Fontelle Hughes, who replaced Phyllis after the latter moved to another locality, made up the su- preme court. This body met only when the need for a higher court was felt. The lower court, which was made up of Lawrence Turnbull, Muriel Mclfanmey and Katherine Brown, met regularly every week, passing judgment on minor cases. The student co t olhil'-25 lead this year by Vernon V riggqlyi introduced a new method of issu' rgbtiiflcets. pays' ifahiing slips were given C N-'llfilllix QkniEAsi1f1wi'il th Crimes: throughout the buildii . Without this simple . , fxyl., 1359itlci1rDed,,fthef'fcri kills? receive a court 'Uni-dei5J lv. T 'fi i, , i -. 09' if T ri Keep mov' ple se, t 8:30 bell has rungf' This cdinina cl heard many times statement a miniature riot or a jam session would be a daily occurrence. Because locker contents were being molested during class periods, a plan in which hall monitors were appointed to checlc students going to and from lockers between classes proved success- ful. Keeping an eagle eye on lockers and patrolling the halls were but two of the many jobs that filled the school life of the student patrolman. Service clubs. Upper: Left, Girls auxiliary cabinetg right, Girls club cabinet. Lower: Left, Boys club board of controlg center, I-li-Yg right, Knights of the Oyster. Top pictures were taken in the beautiful sunken gardens on the Capitol grounds. These organizations did much to help their school throughout the year. ln the Field ei Service INTO oblivion has gone a memorable and versatile girls auxiliary. Their Mothers tea was held in November, with a Thanksgiving motif. The romantic month, February, was taken care of by a Valentine party, the ninth grade girls of Washington Junior high school being invited to attend. The auxiliary had meet- ings on an average of once a month. Dorothy Ann Steen was president, Jean Malloy vice president, Bonita Owre secre- tary. Il: Pk S-' Busy as the proverbial bees, and with plenty to keep them humming, the girls club and officers had a busy 1938-39. The benevolent big sisters took their lesser colleagues in hand early in the year and gave them their first taste of high school life at a party in the gym. With the coming of Thanksgiving, the girls helped charity along by preparing baskets of food for needy families. They forfeited a gavel to the boys club when they were defeated in the contest to see who could get the rnost pennies in the yearly penny drive, the profits of which went to the Jingle club. The tolo was one of the top ranking dances of the year, Harold Teen and his friends being the invisible guests and providing a theme. The Mothers tea also was an event gallantly given. Queen bee and president was Katherine Brown: vice president, Dorothy Davisg secretary, .Teane Lindbergg treasurer, Hyla Yelle. Carrying on their business, making Dads night a success, representing Olympia at the Southwest Washington boys club conference, and absorbing all the work possible were but a few things that made the boys club board of control an above average group. s as sf April 4 marked the biggest event of the Hi-Y year when all loyal-members of the club were dancing or frequenting the punch bowl at the Hotel Olympian ballroom. There were swimming, contests and eats at the annual picnic, which took place at Bronson's resort on Offut lake. An exciting and joyous time was had by all the girls and their masculine escorts. A joint meeting with Hoquiam Hi-Y was also an out- standing event of the club's activities. Officers were Garrild Matters, president, Dick Dodge, vice presidentg Lawrence Turnbull, secretary, and Ray Dinsmore, treasurer. J. H. Bohle, school vice principal, was adviser of the organization. Pk Pk Sl: Being absorbed by the boys club as a branch organization, the Knights of the Oyster started the year with many pro- jects in mind, most of which were carried out. The K. O.'s did not believe in the slogan, All brain and no brawn g they combined the two. Ronald Paul, chairman of the group, led the Oysters to further heights by the inspiration he passed on to fellow members. I s ! I The frosh. Middle, the officers. Left to right, stancli-ng: Kenneth Peters, boys club representa- iiueg Dale Hume, yell leader-g Joe Preston, executive council represeutativeg Bob Eitreim, vice president. Seated: Tim. Randall, boys club representatiueg Shelley Mowell, presidentg Miss Grayce Rotmau, adviserg Sally Fullerton, secretary-treasurerg M arye Farmer, executive council representative. Pm a tranger Here, My elf N YOUR mark! Get set! Go! And-to further employ the vernacular of the Cinder artists, -the yearling cubs, offspring of O.H.S.'s black bear, Old Pepper, ffreshmen to the general publicj warmed up to the task of taking a lap around a school year crammed with activities and social affairs to the tunes of the latest hit-numbers at the soph-frosh mixer held in the gym in the early part of the year. At one of the first assemblies the youngsters literally jumped the gun and certainly shook a little school spirit into the students as a whole by a spontaneous session of yells directed and supervised by their spunky, diminutive yell leader, Dale Hume. They ran an outstanding race throughout the year. Some of their classmates won considerable attention because of their special musical talents, some even made themselves felt in the stiff competition of major sports, and some ex- celled scholastically, And to round the year out, they finished the first lap of their four-year journey with a surprising sprint that came in the form of a well-balanced, well- directed class assembly. Yes sir. The peppy, clear-eyed shelf dwellers sailed neat- ly over the hurdle of first year problems and terrors, cleared the Lack of Spirit puddle, refused to be cowed by the fact that freshmen are always the butt of the school's fun- niest jokes-and when the race was over they were right up with the leaders. Frosh thespians in the freshman assembly. Left to right, Melvin Drescher, Jeanne Pike, Buzz-y Bridgford, Fred Keeton, Wallace Gross, Peggy Bronson, Dick Reddington, Sylvia Gilfilen, Mary Jeanne Norris, Lila Fox, Robert Eitreim., Sally Fullerton, Pat Sullivan, Warren Winslow, Dale Hume, Virginia Mekkes, Betty June Stephens. NEW horizons The junior high students, shown below at the entrance-way to their building, are a grand bunch, and will be welcome additions to O. H. S. next year. 4 - ' ? . 'i - f, ' Vg-:1-rv-11-eH,:,,m Sophomore girls and boys, A to K inclusive. Gave Us 'll l M li HE sapient, sophisticated sophomores decided to throw off their sophistication in their annual assembly, December 14, and staged their version of the movie, Love Finds Andy Hardy. The results were more than successful and definitely showed that the second year students have real talent. Whom,' love found was played by Dean Moody, and his first love, Polly Benedict, was played by Barbara Davis. Burna Jean Dunker took the part of the ustreamlinedv vampire, Cynthia Potter. The role of freckled, spectacled Sarah was played by Lorraine Robbins. Before the final curtain, the audience had followed 16-year-old Andy through the amorous intrigues of love in bloom. Lucie Jean Morris was general chairman. The script was written by Dolores Andresen, Bette Pritchard and Elmore Buringrud. A Mid corn stalks and grinning pumpkins, the sophs welcomed the frosh into school activities at a mixer in the autumn, under the guidance of Shirley Moore, general chairman. Committee chairmen were Jack O,Leary, Bob Van Eaton, Burna Jean Dunker, Barbara Davis, Betty Mallory, Jimmy Ellis and Warren Vadman. Below: The sophomores' version of Love Finds Andy Hardy was put on as their assem- bly. It proved to be one of the biggest entertainment hits of the year. The rest of the sophs, L to Z. The year's officers, center, are, from left to right, stand- ing: Alan Tallman, first semester yell leader, Dewey I. Noblitt, adviser, Walter Chamberlain, second semester yell leaderg M aroin Lee, second semester secretary, Jim Fuller, boys club representativeg Dean Moody, boys club representative. Seated: Bob Van Eaton, boys club representative, Jim Ellis, second semester treasurer, Isadore Bean, second semester president, Dorothy Ann Steen, first semester secretary, Polly Partlow, first semester treasurer, Enid Neeley, executive council representativeg Howard Enbody, first semester presidentg Bonita Owre, first semester 'uice president, and Bronson Lewis, second semester 'vice president. UCI-I enthusiasm was shown for the Frosh-Soph hop, and 'mid corn stalks and grinning jaclc 0' lanterns, the young uns truclcecl on down and Suzie Q'd. Shirley Moore was general chairman. In charge of furnishing the music for the mixer were Jack O'Leary and Bob Van Eaton. A nickelodeon supplied the necessary swing, Everyone enjoyed the program through the eiorts of Burna Jean Dunlcer, program chairman. Barbara Davis supervised the publicity, and the host and hostess committee headed by Betty Mallory and Jimmy Ellis, saw to it that everyone was dancing and having a good time. Warren Vaclman was chairman of the committee who attended to that necessary evil, cleaning up. Others who worked on committees for the scooter were Diclc Steele, Sally Sears, Donald Kay, Bette Pritchard, Bob Way, Alan Tallman, Jimmy Clem, Tom Elwell, Dean Moody, jimmy Phillips, Ann Hill, Jean Mallory, Bonnie Jean Neuifer, Virginia Twohy, Bob Wilson, Howard En- body and Don House. ...,. .. Ml... .-. .- 1 1 ! C 4 A N ., IQ 'N 'if 1 ,7 Effig. 5 -LEWRQ-, K wer-Qfdu 5 ,925 .L l my 4' fav ,,- fl'-AJ - - A f-fr wi.-SQ gk ,fb vf 4' .. .4-I-jp W., , ,. 1,4 ., .. K ,wh ,k, U i.-l,L 7,17 :sir it 4, xi . 5 An, Tir f 1 rs f - A ggi 4. r-ll ,, Q- L - l A ,. 'T 7 'gl -f n , A 4' ' - -QM? A A v '?5V i y+fi.?wsQQw5f V1 'W , , :j,g Fgx,f2wQQmQQxQz ' T I ? 5 gL, 3 ' Q rt! f LIP, ,nl . 4, A ' ' YQ' fi- ' 31 1 J A3 gl ,Mae 'lx 7 , 4 1, -'15 , 'A 'Y' 'QW ' ' , ' J- , 'Ft J-ilk F X ' L 5, .V M J i :.fV 3 B- K A V ' 5,-ilk M 24 20, E7 21 12 QQ gg' 4 Q0 In 'I P - V- ffl -wx li. ii 5, fi - 9 , 3 H lg D3 3, s ' 19 ,.-. .x.- 4 xg -X -' v K ggi! !Q,9!Q? If g Q is B -Q ' A A Y :N :XF - A qw ' E54 71V ,f 4' ' - 'X X . 4g.1fw V R 'fy' - Highlights of the year were the bril- TARTING the year off with a line completely green except for one end position, the Bears dropped the first two league games to Kelso and Vancouver by close scores. The Olympia grid warriors, deter- mined to do better, defeated Hoquiam and Centralia in quiclc succession and tied Chehalis. Aberdeen then tripped the Bears by one touchdown, cinching the Southwest title. However, the Bruins came back and finished the league season in a blaze of glory by de- cisively whipping rhe Longview Lum- berjaclcs. The Bears finished the year' tied for third place with three wins, three losses, and one tie. The complete record of games played by the Bears: Olympia 25, Highline 0, Olympia 0, Kelso 6, Olympia 7, Van- couver 14g Olympia 8, Hoquiam 6, Olympia 7, Centralia 6g Olympia 6, Chehalis 6g Olympia 0, Aberdeen 6, Olympia 13, Longview 7, Olympia 7, l Shelton 0- Total Points for the season: Above: Students working out their lungs at a football game. The Olympia 73, opponents 57. yell staff: left to right, Everett Skinner, king: Jerry Lou Curtis, H: S, tk song queen, Gordon Larimer, duke, Jeane Lindberg, song queen. liant defeats of the strong Centralia aggregation and Hoquiam, which was the only team to score a victory over the championship Bobcats. The superb kicking of Dick Dodge, the excellent defens- ive worlc of Lee Harris, and the fine rumiing of Lew Johns were outstanding. ' Captain Roger Olson, for the second time in a row, was chosen all-Southwest end. He was the only Olympia player to be placed on the mythical team. Names of the squad players on opposite page are: Back row, Coach M. W. Roclcey, Bob Winthers, Dick Leigh, Rudolph Carl- son, Lee Harris, Lew Johns, Diclc Dodge, Larry Metter, Wayne Glover, Ed Westberg, Lewis Metsker, Al Coffman, and Assistant Coach Adolph Larson. Middle row, Herman Stark, Walt Sherman, Herb Pashlcowski Wilton Lindsay, Victor Alexander, Diclc Anderson, Harold Lloyd, Jack O,Leary, Ray Ervest, Ted Wright, Bob Hahn and Roger Olson. 9 Front row, Ellis Collins, Harold Bigelow, Wesley Barclift, Floyd Torner, managers Wallace Mohrmann, Bob Kelly, and Bob Van Eaton, Earl Baclcman, and Dennis Zeigler. Give credit where credit is due. Pictured below are the untied, unbeaten, unscored-upon Wash- ington junior high school Bulldogs. Left to right: Standing: Bernard, manager, Towne, manager, Sanderson, coach, Bettcher, Collins, Anderson, Hursey, Randall, Preston, Kahn, OiKeefe, Bates, Merriman, Galkowski, Horton, manager, Caldwell, manager. Kneeling: Holstroni, Briggs, Mulli- gan, Flern, Josephson, Thurston, Mowell, Potter. ' ' -of - - - - ' 'f'- A ' X am L l',.r .lu 93 Sw, jk. ff -' X N, q- Na. ah: ,A 'QL rr , ,ill nfs, Lrs F THE 150 members starting the season in the Girls Athletic associa- tion, 90 stayed throughout the year, thus setting a new record. The association began its year's pro- gram November 19 with the annual spou- sorship of the Southwest Wasliington playday. Approximately 300 girls from the Southwest attended the big pow- wow.', Margaret Anne Lindley was gen- eral chairman. The G. A. A. cabinet consisted of Dor- othy Isaacson, presidentg Mary Knapp, vice presidentg Sally Marion, secretary, Jerry Lou Curtis, treasurer. Sport mana- gers were Hyla Yelle, captainballg Gladys Dodge, volleyballg Betty Roberson, basket- ballg Mary Belle Martin, hilcingg Jacque- lyn Schilling, minor sportsg Pat King, spring sports, and Lucie Jean Morris, base- ball. By means of a point system the mem- bers of the club are awarded letters, with sportsmanship an important factor. Since last year, stars have been given in place of honor letters, which are presented only to girls placing on four honor teams throughout the year. After a student has earned two letters, she is eligible for the honorarium and may wear a two-stripe sweater. On the first G. A. A. hike this year the girls trekked to Priest Point park for a beach picnic. Ninth grade girls from the junior high school were honor guests at the last hike thus getting acquainted with their future companions. In the panel to the left: Top, Girls Athletic association, with insets of Miss Aliene Pierce, adviser, and Dorothy Isaacson, president. Upper middle, G. A. A. cabi-net, and Thelma Taft, golfing. Lower middle, Marye Farmer, poised for a 1-irz.ger,i' and G. A. A. horzorariilm, consisting of two-year letter winners. Lower: Girls from many schools at the annual all-Southwest Washington play- clay, held at Olympia. H012 S faqefn EGAL VILLA, the country home of the Chichesters, was the setting for the familiar Hartley Manners comedy, Peg O' My Heart, presented by the Junior class November 18, with Dorothy Burke in the title role and Miss Helena M. Jenkins directing. Always a pleasure to enjoy, the English play was well enacted by the neophytes. The cast included: Jerry, that young English gentleman, Francis Walker, Mrs. Chichester, the prim English matron, Lorna Jean Johnson, her son Alaric, a throwback to the Chichester family and a dignified sort of live wire, William Powell, Ethel Chichester, the debutant of the household, Sally Marion, Montgomery Hawkes, solicitor, Don Lewis, Christian Brent, a scoundrel and a blighter, Warren Mallory, the butler, Jarvis, Dan Cushman, and the maid, Bennett, Gladys Dodge. The seniors presented their final assembly with Life, the pictorial magazine, as their theme, The audience went to a party with the cast and soon found themselves on a mystical island where a king ruled with his daughter, Princess Liz. Of course romance entered into the story in the form of a ujitterbugn who wooed the princess with great success despite the interference of an old maid aunt. The talent of the class was brought in throughout the play in the form of a sextet, trio, and solo numbers. The script was written by Jim Bronson. The four main characters were: Alice Ferrell, Princess Lizg Katherine Brown, Auntie, Warren Johnson, the king, Everett Skinner, the young man. Also woven in as a part of the assembly was the play, Happy Journey, by Thornton Wilder, which was directed by Miss Helena Jenkins. The play is of the modern variety, having no scenery. To enjoy it one must have a good imagi- nation. Characters in the play were: Beverly DePriest, Ma Kirby, Muriel Pierce, Alice, Jim Bronson, stage manager, Eugene fBudJ Childers, Pa Kirby, Carl fBudJ Brandt, Arthur, and Dorothy Stevens, Beulah. Miss Mabel Stromme and Walter Ingle, class advisers, directed the assembly. Below: A scene from the junior play, Peg O' My Heart. Miss Helena Jenkins, dramatics instructor, coached the junior production and assisted with the senior assembly, the cast for which is shown at the bottom of the page. H N 47 fe in ' 1. JPL Vllf L . I fl I ' N fl Af O DONNA HINE- O RONALD PAUL . . . Higher, ever higher, crashes the music accompanying the marching feet of Young America as their army draws nea.rer-con- fident that the battles they 'must fight will be overcome, for they are young, and youth cannot be conquered. , 1 . .y . if Lui I tv 1' ,...f.w,h ,-. , I fx Y' ,'fN Nw--Q-455' I X! U? ffX f , s me fx Q J Lf? J' 3352? s 4 , . N ' 3' .Q Q Rx if H 2 in X J - 6 X R' 1' V Sai ' X' E K , f' Us Q , . vx. Mfg .si ' .1 w , 'RM I FQ? TEES 51 N J, si! QM? f' ' if ,ig iq! if if jf 5, H, 5. 1 fi H! I I J X . M5 KF? f '4 f .xx ,vw fm., - FN , M X' v 4l will S Y J . YYY! ' ff L P Wk 5 X My U3 XX XIV N I IDEM up iff. i tf Z . ' , s ntl fi-rf 'Wg .T ,Sf fi' A I ' Q u ' 1 .51 x riff ' ' .5 ' . .. 'A HR: K X . 'CW' GN v . fl, - n, 4 T! Q- 0 Q .12 M 1, hw 3 if Yfs . y - Q 1 5, ., 5, ' Q L Ygw QQ, Y K I' V--W. : W QQ .. . ,, A, 4462 l.J,,A ' 1 .f .,-rf? .RY UH-2 Q ' fflfgnz Sm f-MQW ,vi- Q . , . 5 as .Ja - AI H' Q u V Tin?-J 453,-if YF? w, ,, 'pk'-E? .f' ' 72 k'1-0.1 ,, .S pirit ofthe Yuletide Upper: A Miracle For Maryl' was presented as the Christmas play by Mask and Dagger, drama honorary, members of which are shown in the center picture. Lower: The Christmas all-hi dance. Inset: Student leaders display results of annual Orthopedic penny drive. From left to right: Dick Dodge, boys club prexy, Ronald Paul f Ray J, Donna Hine f Fay 2, and Katherine Brown, girls club president. The niighty 'males won the contest by a narrow margin Csee thermornetersj. it HRISTMAS was celebrated in O. H. S. by the annual Christmas play and all-high dance. A Miracle for Mary, a modern one- act miracle play, was presented by Mask and Dagger, dramatics honorary. Muriel Pierce portrayed the faithful shop girl Mary, jim Bronson the desperate, unem- ployed Joe, and Beverly De Priest the stone image of the Virgin who awakened to perform the miracle. Others in the cast were: Katherine Brown, Bill Powell, Francis Wfalker, Sally Marion, Bette Campbell, Dorothy Burke, Gladys Dodge and Lorna Jean Johnson. :lf :if Maslc and Dagger also won first honors with a one-act play, The Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre Patelin, at the University of Washington Drama festival held April 29 in Seattle. This 14th cen- tury French farce proved very popular with the OH. S. students. The cast in- cluded Beverly De Priest, Bronson, Dean Moody, Harold Bigelow, Francis Walker and Sally Marion, Miss Helena M. Jenkins directing. Plffllik To spread the spirit of the Yuletide to those children who are less fortunate, the students of O. H. S. gave generously to the penny drive sponsored by the boys and girls clubs. A total of 567.88 was raised, with the boys club donating the more- 53624. Yes, Christmas Day was indeed royally celebrated in Olympia high not only through the spirit of giety and good fun, but also through the joy of giving. ihgefis ance -gilzis :zen ITH Dorothy Davis as general chairman, upperclassmen danced to the music of the Stadium Swing band in an atmosphere of windmills and tulips at the Senior ball December 3. Committee heads were: Ernest Schultz, cleanu ' Mar Gravette Pv Y v patron and patronessg Muriel McKamey, program, Bertha Little- john, publicity, Douglas Dobrin, music, Virginia McCoy, invita- tions, Dorothy Corbett, refreshments, Jeanc Lindberg, intermis- sion. For better efficiency, the decoration committee was divided as follows: Lillian Pearson, general chairman, Katherine Brown, refreshment booth, Beverly DePriest, center of interest, Norma Lawrence, entrance. The senior class advisers are Miss Mabel Stromme and Walter Ingle. With freshman devils taking students through the dark tunnel- entrance to the dance, serving punch and working in the cloak rooms, the annual Junior prom came off February 25. Margaret Peringer was general chairman and Marian Hughes assistant. The music was brought from Stadium high in Tacoma. Reigning over the affair were the winter Fay and Ray, Donna Hine and Ronald Paul. At the intermission Donna and Ronald introduced the spring Fay and Ray, Mary Kerbaugh and Bill Hope. ' ' The intermission consisted of a tap-dancing novelty by Kath- erine Ayer, marimba selections by Caspar Michalson and Dale Hume, and vocal numbers by Georgia Keeton and Mary jean Turnbull. Advisers for the dance were Miss Agnes Bushnell and Clarence Mumford, class directors. Committee heads were: Patty O'Leary, decorations, Doris Hurl, refreshments, Hyla Yelle, patron and patronessg Mary Belle Martin, music, Darlene Holmes, intermission, Mar-Le Maillian, artg Nettie Morgan, programs, Lorna Jean johnson, invitations, and Don Carlson, publicity. Below: Scenes from the Junior prom and Senior ball. Inset in middle is of three little freshman devils, who ushered at the prom. Left to right, they are Mary Lou Powers, Pat Sullivan and Peggy Bronson. ,MXIII l ' if H ai.',MIs, Junior boys and girls, A to K inclusive. The middle picture shows the complete cast for the junior assembly, Sweet Sixteen. Headed for Seniority HE juniors truly clashed through the 1938-39 season. They had their class sweaters ready for use at the begin- ning of the year, and chose red and black as their colors. They started something new in the way of a friendship com- mittee. This sort of committee had been in existence before, but never in class groups. The idea was so successful that it is being repeated this year. The committee sends a token of remembrance to members of the class who are out of school for sickness for two weeks. Then came their class play, this year i'Peg O' My Heartf' a rollicking English comedy. It played before a capacity house and was acclaimed highly by local critics. Buzz Walker and Dorothy Burke were the leads. Juniors Rule O. H. S. For One Week Under Buzz Walker.', Thus read a three-column headline in the Olympus. l gggggg g to l Although the juniors were not the only pebbles on the beach during that week, they were king pins. They did everything from taking charge of classes, to putting out a special edition of the school paper, edited by Philip Henry. They brought the week to a peak higher than that of Mt. Rainier with their annual class assembly, Sweet Sixteen. Wheii they had written finis to the production, the juniors strutted out of the auditorium while the other classes adorned the seats. Why? Well, they were enjoying their one and only junior courtesy assembly of the year. They were also pleased And, here are the rest of the juniors, L to Z. Th nil: K chilli t :K -'ll -'A 'S Vx.. X' fy! with the satisfacyidjji of having a special junior section reserved for qriegbasltetbgll game. In vtlie cafeteria the students were able to keep time with musigwhileiedevouring tidbits, as the third-year students pro- vidfdbhutertaiigment. ' X l eij, tlsighnual prom! This year the theme featured Satan d h dw lllings. Although the dance did not have a large rnoli, hours of hard work were put in on the deco- rations- and-other arrangements. Margaret Peringer was gen- in Qhairmali. , , if y ,tj - r's officers, deriter, are, left to right: Patricia Burke, girls club representativeg Ronald Paul, first sermeste esiden't5LFrartces Fleetwood, girls club representative, Bill Powell, treasurerg Donna Hine, executive o cil repres tatiueg'Ethel Pearson, second semester secre- taryg Dan Cushman, executive council represent ' eg Gladys tpodgei first semester secretary, Philip Henry, second semester vice presidentg Mary Belle a n, executive cojq il representativeg Quentin Query, boys ' s r. vt p .3 K club representative, Miss Agnes Bushnell, a t ji -.-lTTr?T ll A Tisket a Tasket, We Want a Basket ll THEY started well-faded-and came roaring home like a three- bell tire alarm! That is a word picture of the activity of the 1938-39 Bear hoop squad under the tutelage of Coach M. W. Rockey. Although they failed in their quest for the championship, finish- ing in third spot in the standings with a record of seven wins and five defeats, the Bears had the distinction of being the only team in the state to beat the champion Hoquiam Grizzlies. At times the Rockeymens showed flashes of brilliance, but by falling apart at crucial moments in the campaign they lost their chance to garner top honors. The starting five usually consisted of Captain Frank Baker, for- ward, and his running mate, Lee Harris, Dick Dodge and Dick Gilbert, guards, and Herb Pashkowski, center. The reserves were Bob McCarty, Ralph Becker, Dick Anderson, Dick McNamara and Roger Olson. The seniors copped the duke in intramural competition for the fourth time in as many years. They hung up an unblotched record of five wins and no defeats. The sophomore quintet squeezed into the second spot in the standings ahead of the juniors by the narrow margin of one victory. Because of the new junior high set- up there was no freshman intramural team. The personnel of the senior squad was Al Coffman, Gordon Holmes, Bob Hahn, Jack Olinghouse, Charles Beatty, Rex Hays, Harold Lloyd and Art Coffmang Frank Baker coached the champs Coaches Rudy Sanderson and George Galkowski had far better than average success with their initial basketball squad from Washington junior high, the future Hank Luisettiesv of O. H. S. Most of their tussles were marked by low scoring and hard check- ing. These boys should improve greatly over their present status quo in high school as they have speed, are fast and can shoot, but still need teamwork. The squad, as shown below, was composed of Galkowski, coach, George Caldwell, manager, Wesley Horton, Ward Rockey, Tim Randall, Eli Josephson, Ivan Holstrom, Rolla Potter, Joe Preston, Kenneth McDonald, manager, Rudy Sanderson, coach, and Cseatedj Jack Van Eaton, Dale Hume, Satoshi Kaku, Don Hursey and Pat Towne. The Cubs on a smaller scale mimicked their elders by having the same sort of an in-and-out season. Coach Adolph Larson had a scrappy outfit which bore down when the going was toughest. On the starting quintet were Dennis Zeigler, Jack Riggin, Wal- lace Mohrmann, Don Carlson and Wallace Beck. Coming to their rescue when needed were Jim Fuller, Willard McArdle, Larry Campbell, Duane Smith, Jack O'Leary, Bob Van Eaton and Bron- son Lewis. In the section below: Upper-left, the Cubs, next year's varsity aspirants, shown with Adolph Larson, who trained them, right, the Senior intramural champs, with their coach, Frank Baker. Below are the crack Junior high Bulldogs, who made a fine record their first season in the field. Coaches are George Gallcowski I extreme lejtj and Rudy Sanderson K extreme right J . i' Nas' X . Q B irsi s ' ' , If ff . 1' fl! I fl Upper: Left, boys double quartetg right, girls ensemble, These two groups appeared at many high school and. outside functi fns, an rated I at the Southwest Washington vocal meet in Olympia. Sweet music and 9 mx smellow melodies were t eir specialties. Lower: The Buccaneers, operetta cast. l .ll if f j V 1 ll V is' Qi QW M YAY j will SYXWE HALLHAV asia 'X 1 r1,t,',w lr 1 hl HE vocal groups went in for the bazaar with their production of a very blood- curdling, two-act operetta, The Buccaneers, january 13 in the high school auditorium under the direction of Leslie H. Armstrong, vocal instructor. i Featured in this musical narrative of thrill- laden life on the briny-blue Mediterranean sea were Roy Anderson and Muriel Mc- Leslie H. Armstrong trained all 'vocal music groups and coached the operetta. Kamey, who portrayed two blighted young lovers. Orvm Parrott, cast as one of life's lowest villains, was also an outstanding per- former. The hearty round of applause that saluted the cast members at the close of the hnal curtain more than repayed them in satisfac- tion for the many weeks of grinding re- hearsal. More singers-and good ones, too! Upper, the girls glee club, photographed amid fall flowers at the state capitol. Middle, the boys glee club, standing .inside the legislative building, beneath the mammoth dome. Lower, the 'mired chorus, with Frances Fleetwood, faithful accompanist. USICALLY speaking, the vocal groups, mixed chorus, The honors won in the Southwest Washington music boys and girls glee clubs, and others under Mr. Arm- meet, by vocal groups and instrumental soloists alike, were strong's tutelage really hit the top notes, as far as winning outstanding. The Olympia singers were rated superior in awards and praises for their singing ability was concerned. all events except one. On PARADE ,,.--..., X H-4' 3 l Q . -i 4 5 ' T' W y 5 fi c MELODIES AND members in their blue and red capes made a splendid appearance at the fall football games, with Vernon Briggs as drum major in a bearskin hat. Vernon was assisted by three twirlers, Peggie Cysewski, Violet Vanderveer and Ray Cason, who won a first division rating at the vocal music meet held in Olympia. Swing music was played at basketball games, in an eiiiort to boost school spirit. Student director this year was Peter Schmidt. The band gave a good exhibition of its skill at the instrumental meet in Longview, where they received an excellent rating. The reed trio, which went to Longview, came home with superior rating. Bandsmen sponsored a guessing contest with a prize of five dollars at the annual spring band and orchestra concert, which featured all types of music. Ray Cason trained a twirling class sponsored by the band. The group worked hard, practicing three nights a week in class and an hour every night after school. The twirlers have advanced through the last semester to a skilled stage, acquiring precision and smooth- ness. They will show', at next year's football games. Speaking of musical organizations: Olympia high school should be proud of its orchestra and associate groups. Under the direc- tion of James Yenney they brought home an excellent rating from Longview. The string quartet, selected from the orchestra, came back with superior honors. ' This year the orchestra benefited greatly by the experience of several of its members who went to Tacoma and played in the Northwest Music Educators conference orchestra under the direc- tion of Vladimir Bakaleinikoff, world famous conductor, com- poser and viola concert artist. Composed of over fifty students, the orchestra created background atmospheres for senior and junior plays and the operetta. Above: Top--string quartetg left to right, Helen Haugen, Linnea Johanson, Marian Francis, Dorothy Karr. Center: 'wind trio, left to right, Ray Dinsmore, Virginia Wiese, Peter Schmidt. Lower: string quar- tet, left to right, Ranger Travis, George Kaku, Lawrence Isaacson, Dale Seeley. Inset is of James Yenney, instrumental music instructor. Below: the orchestra. F I f:ib X- H ' 2 o1-s f -. gf s X. . 1' 1. r - 1 1. ft, I . ,1- , ,v , - . 11 . -1.1 1 1 1 -' . 1 1 1 XX 'N I X1 I 1' X l h X11 it X cfxl. J' nxl, , 11. 1 - ,ugx -' f X f I N X XX 1 X , Xxx ., ,- Q The kschool's radio enthusiasts KN manned the controls of radio R station KGY May 16 for the third successive year. The mix- Xegl chorus. glee clubs, nrcliesira, liZl,Yl!l,XKl1'2lll'lii. groups and miscel- laneous-.xeniertniiiers provided special Dl'6g'l HJ'llVS throughout the , day while at reg-fiixieiit-.ofseiiexvfsg casters, l'9D0!'Y.E?l'S. advertising students and stenog1':.ipl1e1's as- sisted in keeping the broadcast running smoothly. - XVarren Johnson Cupper right- hand C0l'll8l'J-UIPSB years mas- Olyinpiaf' twice the general L ch:1.i1'mnn of the all-day broad- cast, and president of the Radio - club during his senior year-will, clue to graduation, no longer be O.H. 'tether relnresentu- tive. Cl-tlP'I' and 6LV6 AKING either the affirmative or the negative of a question, the debate teams of Olympia high did themselves proud this year. There were numerous practice tournaments in which the debaters learned much in preparation for regular contests. The first notable achievement of the year was the winning of a radio debate by Dave Ellison and Velma Calvin over a Centralia team, before the entire student body. At the annual College of Puget Sound tournament, Judson Doke and Kenneth Bragg, making up one of Olympia high school's teams reached the semi-finals before being eliminated. The next big tournament took place at the University of Wash- ington, where Ellison reached the quarter-finals in the oratori- cal division. Again Ellison proved his talking ability by eliminating all other speakers in this part of the state to take part in the state- wide Golden Jubilee oratorical contest. In competition with ten, Ellison placed seventh in the finals held at Olympia high school, and won a scholarship to Whitman college. This year the subject for the debates was Resolved, That the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. The Debate club, of which Ellison was president, met every Sattwday during the forensic season and practiced. Debate letters were awarded at the end of the year. Left, the debaters. Top, main speakers: left to right, Coach Clarence A. Bitts, Dave Ellison, Velma Cal- vin, Kenneth Bragg, Judson Dolce. Center, the Debate club. Lower, 'members of the debate teams. ter of ceremonies for On, 'X ff ,si K. XA lv 1 X . X 1 KJ 1 1 ft fi 1 U i ,guf I. 1 1 ,1 , 1 klffpj f' fx, My M J ir-X X of A 1 1 , ' Qxfak I 'fy 1 Q 1 1' I 1,1 1, e 1 1 if Faithful Funvtionaiie , , i 3 L 1 -ul ' ,W ,- 5,0 7 3,1 r ,f J A GRADE of C for a member of the Honor Society, shown at top, comes under the heading of a calamity. The bright sons and daughters of the school gathered at the annual banquet and held discussions as projects for the year. The organization Lvfasxlieaded by Lawrence Turnbull, presi- dent. and Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins, ad- viser. 9 Hunting microbes, chasing bugs, dissect- ing insects, making experiments and creat- ing a general hubbub is all in a day's work of the Natural History club, one of the largest and most active groups in the school. Ray Dinsirore led the group as president and Louis Reder was vice president, Secre- tary and treasurer were Mary Knapp and Jack Phillips. The microbe hunters spon- sored an assembly and conducted a spring cruise for pleasure and also bug and plant hunting. They are pictured second irom the top. 0 Keeping the might of Olympia high ever present in opponents' minds is the duty of the Knights of the Big O. Whether tearing up the gridiron or racing into the back- stretch, these boys did their best to uphold the honors of their institution. Although not an activity organization, as a club the Big O's presented their annual assembly March 10 and held a banquet at which Bud Ward, prominent Northwest golfer and for- mer O. H. S. graduate, was honor guest. John McCourtie was president of the he- men, and Martin S. Miller acted as ad- viser, The athletes, pictured in their coveted award sweaters, are shown in the picture third from the top. 0 Candy bar wrappers, crumpled love- notes, torn notebooks, stray handkerchiefs, old test papers and whatnot dropped by careless students in the halls, usually find their way into the proper receptacle through the diligent effort of the Clean-up squad, a group of underclassmen under the supervision of Hugh J. Macdonald, study hall teacher. These students patrol the cor- ridors the first part of each period. They also keep the lawns spick and span. The House and Grounds committee, senior boys, inspected the work of the Clean-up squad. The ''paper-picker-uppers are shown in the lower picture. ef om Cgducafiorz It Take ervice STUDENT creeps around a corner. He smiles. Click! He slips back around the corner. The next day your picture passes around the halls of O. H. S. and creates many a laugh. You laugh, too fthrough your teethl. Who did it? The Photography club members under the direction of Robert Eccles. The organization has been very active this year and has entered many con- tests. Oliicers for the year were: first semester, Marvin Lee, president, Art Rohrbeck, vice president, Betty Mallory, secretary-treas- urer. Second semester, Dick Steele, presi- dent, Donald Kay, vice president, and Betty Mallory, secretary-treasurer. With a oui, oui, ja, ja, si, si and- oh heck, the Latins can't say yes-the Olympia high language council comes to- gether every month. They discuss the problems encountered in their department. The council has sponsored many ac- tivities this year, some of which are: the Language Christmas party, the Pan Amer- ican assembly, and the language banquet. Officers of the council for the past year have been: first semester, Art Rohrbeck, president, Donna Hine, vice president, Zan Sears, secretary-treasurer. Second semester: Lawrence Campbell, president, Betty Brazeal, vice president, and June Haugen, secretary-treasurer. Give credit where credit is due is a proverb that can be applied to the acti- vities of the public address, stage and motion picture crews. The job of making scenery for all plays falls into the hands of the stage crew, while the P. A. boys make sure that speakers can be heard in the auditorium. Olympia high boasts the only sound motion picture projector in the northwest and the members of that crew take good care of the machine. . . . And Uooperation U Upper left: Handy with their hands. This very ably describes the members of the Hi-Arts club. They are the cream of the crop of Mrs. Anna Stanfordys art classes. 0 Left center: Who knows? Maybe some day one of these boys may design a ship greater than the Queen Mary, and maybe one will build a skyscraper taller than the Empire State building. Could be, for they are members of the T-Square club, mechanical drawing honorary. - O Lower left: Take a letter. Take two letters. In fact, have them take as many as you want, because they are just the ones who can take them. The Secre- tarial Science club, the secretaries of tomorrow. 9 Bottom left: It has been rumored in the higher circles that soon the President will ask the Certified Prospective Accountants cltib of O. H. S. to help him balance the nation's budget. The rumor may not be true, but the C. P. A. still has some good bookkeepcrs. A 9 Bottom right: Mommie's little helpers. Well may- be not mommie's little helpers, but they are a big help around O. H. S. They are the cafeteria helpers, library workers, nurse's assistants, and office orderlies. X- 9 MARY KERBAUGH 9 WILLIAM HOPE . . . Their eyes are forward on the sun and eagerly they await the birth of the new day when they shall fulfill the tasks that are re- lentlessly unfolding. The world is for Fay and Ray, the America and Hope of Tomor- row, and the Youth of Today. N -17' Q-v .iff f . gy: ,W -, 'c , .Q gg? F' ' ' 1 we F, X x A Q . ' ,Q-ye-,, ,X L -.Ig V - 'f A MW., .. mx ' 11 2 12.f44SQ-L-M--w15,A.WWt- F -wi.fXg3.f, -4 Q -Q,iS:Iig4',g-1565.4 E ,,Qxx , , N , ,., - '- f X 5 1.:.?5.g.',x , Q ffifgff - ,awk WMS- -N wtf X. 3-L , - . .' -.vkgif Afftigsiglbx ' sq-um -- -' 1. ax - - 5-:V-+ vw 2 'fr-1 -- A - K P -5:5 H , Agfa:r5aff?fffm,5 af15Ef11:13 , K .M 'mf-2 ., I gan' .qs-,q:fZ---I-.Q,.ng.. LX - . . -X :Alfa : ir- ' J.:--fqfffw .9 .+A-L1 A L A A g, 1 -- , 5 V ,j 'f 2.'Ii-41 - fnQ,fi5ifg K , 3 A' K- QXQZPQ gif 'A 515 'iiffiwg ' I - X ?T15'Qi'lf'f:.' f, f ' ' 1 U MRM-:..g-:.:x .l 2- y. ' X332 . , A D, : -Q-31 x' 1 . . f XS:Q,3?'nS:5?5: L. ,. -f A5Lb5r1:-2.-kb! -Im.'Avia , .. ,K ,S-fsf-a!f,.AmNq:,N vu.. qwqlxg ,. . - fs,-Q Xfgwffe-,::-1S,g:,:'3:Qi3,5a..f...f' :rx rM,f.- my-:frrz-4, - .rw-2 .ay ., x X - 1, , 1.331 ,41f,,1..,f1X. 4-.wyx ik? Y ,,Ai1fSQl4.'H -Flgixwi-'45 3TY'f?'f97?'53Eff ,-,L 2675: 'Q Q3QN.rii2x',x3N- 1.j,j.'1:v 'W -1 4-fwxqf 2. A,:V.Ql5l.f.. 3, N ' :vb . xmht, 4. .. 'nv' 2 Q- ,M f Q. -.I 1 1 4 1 E v 4' i 07, ua: ' I 4 'au A :fm I Slew ff 5 QA .I- X s if R f K... ww? News Mongers JIM MORRIS was editor of The Olympus during the first semester, and was assisted by Mary Hoffmanand Eldon Barrett. Fontelle Hughes filled the post of business manager, Garrild Matters that of advertising manager first semester, and Bill Hope handled the cir- culation all year. Frank Baker was sports editor and Warren Johnson fea- ture page chief. ' During the second semester Eldon Barrett headed up the work in the role of executive editor. Separate issues were edited by Mary Hoffman, Frank Baker, Everett Skinner and Warren Johnson. Harold Hewitt acted as advertising man- ager. Philip Henry, assisted by Orvin Nord- ness, edited the annual junior edition. Other members of The Olympus staff were: Editorial: Ralph Becker, Jim Bronson, Ellis Collins, Dick Dodge, Mar- ian Newell, Loyd Dooley, Mollie Duncan, Max Rich, Alice Ferrell, Ole Matson, Marian Francis, James White, Dick Gil- bert, Bill Goodyear, Dennis Harrigan, Bruce Hilderbrant, Donna Hine, Retta Hutson, Marjorie Inman, Betty Kelly. Patsy Kimball, Anne Leverich, Erleen Lewis, Dolores Costello, Jeane Lindberg, Bob McCarty, Peggy Lou Miller, Herb Pashkowski, Nelly Petty, Dean Phillips, Jack Phillips, Bill Powell, Bette Prit- chard, Quentin Query, Emma Rossow, Bob Spencer, Warren Tallman, Francis Walker, Katherine Brown, Eloise Irish, Darlene Holmes, Ray Cason. On the advertising staff were: Bo An- derson, Bill Bonsall, Douglas Giles, Al- fred Goetsch, Elsie Gronka, Everett Har- ter, Jack Heirnel, Harold Hewitt, Bill Hope, Clarence Irwin, Anita Johnson, Dale Johnson, Ralph Kelly, Garrild Mat- ters, Helen Robinson, Kneale Smith, Dick Stanford, Wallace Pierce, Alice Westman, Art Coffman, Loyd Dooley, Marilyn Flood, Melvin Hull, Jeane Lind- berg, Mary Belle Martin, Howard Pierce, Louis Reder, Enid Rummel, Dorothy Shogren, Kermit Sprengle, Betty Fisher. Staff secretaries: Jeane Lindberg, Jack Baker, Jean Betts, Ruth Dobyns. Left: The Olympus staff, upper, ad- vertising solicitors, lower, editorial -workers. Top, left to right: Fontelle Hughes, business manager, Bill Hope, circulation manager, Garrild Matters and Harold Hewitt, advertising mana- gers. Lower insets: James Morris fleftj and Eldon Barrett, editors. it HE junior edition of the paper, which may be remembered by the big red 1940 on the front page, was put out by the juniors of the journalism classes. Philip Henry edited the paper and was assisted in this pro- ject by Orvin Nordness, associate editorg Quentin Query :md Warren Tallman, assistant editors, Donna I-line, feature edi- tor, and Herb Pashkowski, sports editor. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. With that motto of Quill and Scroll society, international honorary for high school journalists, in mind, the Olympia high school chapter, named in honor of the late john Howard Dreher, veteran Seattle Times reporter, took a great step toward improving the school's publications. The organization arranged for two banquets and an exhibit in the front hall show cases. Officers of the organization were Frank Baker, presidentg jim Morris, vice president, and Marian Newell, secretary- treasurer. Other members: jim Bronson, Warren Johnson, Everett Skinner, Mary Hoffman, Fontelle Hughes, jeane Lindberg, Bill Hope, Loyd Dooley, Eldon Barrett, Pat Larson, Orvin Nordness, Philip Henry, Harold Hewitt, Leslie Craney, Vernon Briggs, Anita Johnson, Marian Francis, Donna Hine, Mollie Duncan and Warren Tallman. 251 Pl: PF The ninth edition of the nationally known Whatnot, put out by the English, art and joumalism departments of Olympia high school, proved that O.H.S. students can really write and illustrate. The Z8-page magazine, edited by Jim Bronson, was published in March. It was printed on vari-colored stock and illus- trated with linoleum blocks prepared by art students. The cover was a reproduction of the seal of the State of Washing- ton in honor of the state's golden jubilee, and was printed in green on a gold field in keeping with the state's colors. Twenty- seven original literary works and 25 illustrations were used. Assistant editors were Donna Hine, Margaret Anne Lindley and Ruth Dobyns. Ruth Cavanagh was art editor. Eldon Barrett served as business manager. Mrs. Anna Stanford supervised the art work, Philip K. Erickson was editorial adviser, and Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins headed the faculty literary committee which included Miss Lily G. Everton, Miss Elizabeth Huff, Miss Elizabeth Crockett and Robert S. Eccles. Top: Future editors. The class of 1940 edition of the Olympus editorial staff. Seated, left to right: Good- year, Henry, Powell, Pashkowslci, Nordness, Tall- man, Query. Standing: Harrigan, Spencer, Francis, Hutson, Pritchard, Kimball, Duncan, Lewis. Center: John H. Dreher chapter of Quill and Scroll. Below: The Whatnot staff. Standing, left to right: Pearson, Lindley, Dobyns, Barrett, Bronson, Hine, Erickson, adviser, seated, Jenkins, adviser, Cavanagh, Stan- ford, adviser. G0 E Qyifltflle 075,29 PLUCKING the Puyallup Berrypickers 77 516 to 34 116, the Olympia Bears got off to an auspicious start in their 1939 track campaign. The colorful Centralia relays served as an acid test for the Bruins when they fell below expec- tations by gaining only one first place. This was garnered by Bob McCourtie, who won the discus throw and placed in the 100-yard dash. Bob is recognized as one of the greatest track stars O. H. S. has ever had. The next meet was held at Stevens field against Hoquiam and Centralia, the Bears winning. Later the Olympia wingmen traveled to Stadium where they were defeated by a close score. Next came the traditional Longview relays where again the Bears placed second. The South- west district meet was held at Centralia May 15, with the annual S.W.W. track meet the following Saturday at Olympia. Dick Leigh, Bob Winthers and Jonn Newell went up high in the pole vault. The high-jumping bar was seldom scratched when Bud Childers, Don House, Wesley Barclift, Merle Hannah and Roy Anderson took to the athletic field. The crack half-mile relay team, composed of McCou.rtie, Rudy Carlson, Bob Shumate and Garrild Matters, proved themselves worthy by garnering those needed points in breath-taking finishes. In the distance runs, the colors white and blue were always flying for Bob Emmick, Delbert Hastings, Wesley Ashwill or Earl Backman. In the panel below: Upper: left, hurdlers Bill Powell and John McCourtie competing against Centralia mang center, Garrilcl Matters, Olympia pacer, stepping away from the rest of the boys, right, They're off,-3' the start of the half-mileg O. H. S. men, second and fifth posi- tions from left, are Delbert Hastings and Bob Emmick. Individuals to the left are, top, Dan Cushman, broadjumping, and below, Bob Winthers polevaulting. The two group pictures are of the entire track squad. ir ATTERIES for today 's game -for Olympia-Zeigler pitch- ing, Dodge catching. In many an important game this year Dennis Zeigler shot his southpaw slants past the opposition and into the big glove of Dick Dodge with marked success. The infield was composed of four fancy Dans, to use an old baseball expression. On third was hard hitting Harold Lloyd, who covered the hot corner like a vet- eran. On his left at shortstop was the lad with the shot-gun arm, Jimmy Ray. Second base was at first thought to be tl1e weak spot in the infield, but over the spell of the season Rex Hays proved to be the equal of his mates. At the first base station Dick MCN311l2l1'3, four-year letterman, reigned. The outfield, although not com- posed of Tris Speakers, was effi- cient. Palmer Berg was in left field, Herb Pashkowski in center, and Roger Olson in right field when he wasn't called to the mound for duty. In the outstanding tussle ofthe season, the Bea.rs lost to their perennial enemies, Shelton, 8 to 1. Over 700 fans gathered to watch the hard-fought battle. The Bears placed second to Shelton in the newly formed league which also included Kelso, Aberdeen, Centralia and Long- view. 'k ULTA 0F WAT Upper: left, Harold Lloyd, third baseman, stooping'gfor,g, grounderg right, Dick Dodge behind the mitt, Jim Ray readgfto connect. In- set: Herb Pashkowski, center fielder. Middle: Dizzy Deansg left to right, Berg, Olson, Hurd, Zeigler. Bottom: Bruin ball tossersj standing, left to right: Rockey, coach, Chamberlain, manager, Zeigler, Dodge, McNamara, Lehman, Lloyd, Oehlerich, Iyall, Campbell, Beigh., Moodyg kneeling, Hays, Ray, Hurd, Olson, Imori, Fraidenburg, O,Leary, Alexander, Berg, Pashkowski. Upper left: The tennis team. Left to right, Jack and Bob Van Eaton, Everts Johns, Frank Baker, Peter Schmidt, Dick Reddington, Coach Adolph Larson. Upper right: The golf team. Standing, Leslie Craney, James Ellis, Ted w Wright, Ray Dinsmoreg kneeling, Bill Goodyear, Jack Phillips, Dennis Harrigan. Bottom, left to right, Bob Van Eaton, Frank Baker, and Jack Van Eaton, three top Olympia tennis players, Jack Phillips, the Bears number one golfer and Ray Dinsmore, number two man. , mf 'Ji' HE Ott J W W E'C'w-my iv .'f fk3Q',af1f QWW NVQ I I G W . r wuzq 5 M E ,ri V' its ,MW M ' J X 'Q , - HE tennis team, after having three excellent seasons, did a. flop- A ' D Q ,bw , Xklqfltf DX lx 5 l- f Lx , W many de eats. 1, ,J J .' r' ' pei-oo. Inexperience was chalkcd up as the main reason for the f 2' 'G A p r Starting off with three defeats at the hands of Chehalis, Cen- M AV' M? ' if M , Ziyalia and Aberdeen in that order, the racket wielders finally won V M ' -, sf' tl , 'victory by triumphing over the Shelton Loggers. The remainder x lf: ' Jjviof the matches were met with only average success. . 1 ,QF A new tennis league was formed this year which included teams 1, , A from Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Centralia., Shelton, Chehalis, Elma, Raymond and Olympia. A southwest tournament was held at Centralia the latter part of May. The western Vllashington high school tournament was held at the University of Vlfasliington the following week. Members of the Bear tennis squad in the order of their rating were as follows: Frank Baker, Jack Van Eaton, Bob Van Eaton and Everts Johns, Buzz Schmidt and Dick Reddington alternat- ing at the fourth position. . Witli the loss of five lettermen of last year's squad, the golf team went through a mediocre season, the defeats overbalancing the wins. Jack Phillips defeated Ray Dinsmore for the school championship and number o11e position on the team. The squad, lined up according to positions, was as follows: Phillips, Dinsmore, Dennis Harrigan, Les Craney, Bill Goodyear, Jim Ellis a.nd Ted Wright. ,.. ..--- ill J ,, , , 2,1 M uunalil 'F X .4.., 5 UIIQI I ' 3 v l-gsirimm Ill . 'L M f. r EF f A wk X A if 5,233 , , t g l M A X B l T I i Y l L 7 4 1 ai lg - , 1' ko FV KR ' 1 I Q K ii -JL? 1 12229 ' Q- Aff, M lg., XX.. ' ni 6, ia, t ..Q', fc: --- W h e 0 G 5 GMI? 'X 4 R, H Sift NU I La . - Y f 5 f 1 w 5 Q S Q A v 9 9 M 4 X Wn,. AS Aff' We'11 Not Soon Forget: Che Grownirzq of a :king and Queen . . . IN A throne room of rainbow pastel fpictut-ed topj with a colorful entourage, Jeane Lindberg and Diclc Dodge were crowned lcing and queen of the May at the annual spring dance, May 6. Attending her majesty were Wanda Lougheed, Jerry Lou Nifou Garff Cake gf GMM iyoun. . . The three-act comedy, You Can't Take It With You, by Kaufman and Hart, was produced two nights by the class of 1939. fsee picture of cast, right centerj. Miss Helena M. Jenkins, dramatics coach, coached this humorous tale of a family that just went on in its own sort of way, May 26 and 27. The cast included Eugene Childers, Anne Leverich, Kay Brown, Beverly De Priest, Muriel Pierce, Muriel McKamey, Jim Bron- son, Kenneth Hughes, Harold Bigelow, Lawrence Turnbull, Dean Phillips, Bob Neil, Lucille Reder, Bertha Littlejohn, Harold Shahan, Jeane Lindberg, Gordon Lorimer, Jerry Lou Curtis, Nora Pauw, Margaret Anne Lindley, Judson Dolce, Bob Tjoms- land, and Bob Hamilton. 'A' Gfff-.pay .Broadcast . . . 'May 23 was a long-to-be-remembered date for all uetheritesv at Olympia high school, for on that day they took complete charge of radio station KGY. Varied high school tal- ent was heard at different intervals through- out the all-day broadcast, along with the regular KGY features. Warren Johnson was in charge of thc broadcast, with Vernon Briggs, Kenneth Hughes and Craig Johnson as his main as- sistants. Leslie H. Armstrong acted as ad- viser for the broadcast. fSee picture of stu- dent radio heads, lower rightJ . Curtis, Muriel Pierce, Beverly De Priest, Violet Vander- Veer, Jean Hartley, and Katherine Brown. Attending his royal person were Frank Baker, Roger Olson, Bob McCourtie, Garrild Matters, Dave Ellison and Jim Bronson. Leland Childers acted as prime minister and Kermit Sprengle as court jester. A TOAST to the passing parade O THE departing athletel May the football player always remember the thrill of savage strength unleashed. May the basketball and base- ball participant never lose his uncanny qualities of balance and accuracy. May the trackman forever recall the fresh crunch of cinders under his feet. May the golf star continue to whack 'em down the fair- way, and may the members of the tennis team never forget the satisfaction of delivering a well-timed return! To the departing extra-curricular enthusiast! May the taste of cold-cream and the smell of hot foot- lights be unforgetable to the dramatic-minded. ' 'ii 5 l i I El i .Y , i. Q V I i May the ether artists always retain their gift of gala, and may the office-holders blossom into full- fledged politicians. May the journalism students never be without that certain word, and may the debatcrs profit greatly by their study of the world's problems. May the accountants always find that their figures checlc. May the vocalists and instrumentalists always be in tune, and the the camera fiends find the picture of life a gratifying one! To the departing man-about schooll May he find the world as peaceful as a charming, old-fashioned waltz, as exciting as a pulsing rumba, and as full of life as a peppy shag! To the senior! May the memories of O.H.S. be pleasant ones and may they be with you throughout your entire life. Though the iridescent stars of heaven be your goal, may you be successful. May Fate for- ever brighten your life with her smile of good-fortune. May you lighten the world of its cares and troubles by your presence. May you perpetuate your name in the hallowed hall of fabulous fame! And-may God give you courage, honor, hope and faith, so that you may rightly, and proudly, call yourself the son of Man! Top: The brains of the class. Left to right, Roger Olson, valedictorian, George Yasui, salutator- ian, and Marilyn Ledgerwood, who had a higher scholastic average than either of the boys but was declared ineligible because she entered O. H. S. this year. Middle: Senior class officers. Back row, left to right: Bronson, Reine-rtsen, Ellison, McCarty, Coffman, front row, Helmer, adviser, De Priest, Curtis, Sears, Lindberg, Hartley, Sprengle. Bottom: Seniors who have held class offices during their high school career. DONALD AARON . . . Boys club. DORIS ALDERSON . . . Sec- retarial Science club 141, Latin club 11,21, G. A. A. letter 12, 31. HENRIETTA ALLEN . . . Girls club. ,V ,f X i If ' 1 I i f W' ' ,A 'CMV '5nff,1 A ' 9+ 5: 1 Cana- ffve M1144 L LILLIAN ANDERSON . . . Spanish club 12, 31, Tennis club 131, G. A. A. letter 11, 2, 3, 41 honorarium 13, 41, S. W. W. playday 11, 2, 3, 41, May dance 141. ROY ANDERSON . . . Re-entered from Portland 1938. Operetta 141, Spanish club 121, Orchestra 11, 2, 41, Boys glee club 141, Mixed chorus 141, Boys quartet 141, Track 141, Boys club board of control 141, Northwest chorus 141, ORVILLE ARMSTRONG . . . En- tered from Meridian, Oklahoma 1937. Radio club 13, 41, Motion picture olperator 131141, Track 1417 f 1 'X .. ,I 1 6 , J 1- 3 v JL , Sq: ,Ly ifiifaq, 2-,Cv X214 ffffg 1, ! ,f f 'V ff - - 1 -D S ,' ' ,fxf I7 ff ,fy vin I ' K I PATRICIA ARMSTRONG...Girls club. ROBERT ARMSTRONG . .p. Entered from Sequim 1935. Natural History club 111, Photog- raphy club 12, 31, Cleanup squad 111. DONALD ASHLEY . . . P. A. system 12,31 chief operator 131, On, Olympia technician 131, Radio club 131, Knights of Oyster 12, 31, T-Square club 11, 2, 31 president 141, Boys club committee 141. WESLEY ASHWELL . . . T-Square club 13, 41, Penny drive com- mittee 141, Big O 13,41, Senior ball, Track letter 13, 41. BETTY ASPINWALL . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Boys quartet accompanist 131, Girls club party 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Band 12, 3, 41, Latin club 11, 21, Mixed chorus 131. ANDREW BACK . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, A. S. B. cashier 131, Certified Prospective Accountants club vice president and treasurer 141, Spanish club 12, 31, Cleanup squad 111. FRANK BAKER . . . May court 141, Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Quill and Scroll 131 president 141, Big O 13,41 assembly 13.41, Class president 131, Class vice president 121, Supreme court judge 141, Hi-Y 11,2, 3, 41 treasurer 131, Olympus staff 131 associate and sports editor 141, Olympiad sports editor 131, Latin club 111 trea- surer 121, Dads night 131, Soph-frosh mixer 121, Basketball letter 12, 3, 41, Tennis letter 11, 2, 3, 41, Tennis club 11,2, 31 president 141, Junior prom, Senior ball, Knights of Oyster 111, Vocational guidance committee 13, 41, Dads night 141, Older boys conference 141. JACK BAKER . . . Spanish club 111 vice president 121, Secretarial Science club 141, Olympus staff secretary 141. LEONA BALO . . . Girls glee club 13,41, Class assembly 11,21, Natural History club 131, Hi-Arts 141, Operetta committee 12, 3, 41, Northwest chorus 13, 41. ELDON BARRETT . . . Quill and Scroll 141, Olympus staff 131 executive editor 141, United Flags German page editor 121, Honor society 121, Natural History club 121, Photography club 121, German club 12, 31, Whatnot business manager 141, Language assembly 121, Dads night 141, Olympiad staff 141. JEANETTE BARTHOLET . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1936. Secretarial Science club 141, Girls club. ELBERT BAY . . . Spanish club 11,21, Certified Prospective Account- ants club 141. CORLENE BEARDSLEE . . . Girls club. CHARLES BEATTY . . . Intramural basketball 11,21, Boys club. RALPH BECKER . . . Big O 141, Junior play, Olympus staff 13,41, Olympiad staff 13,41, Boys club board of control 141, Class assembly 11, 21, Basketball 131 letter 141, Intramural softball 11,2, 3, 41, Junior prom, Latin club 13, 41. JAMES BEIGH . . . Student patrol 141, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 31, Glee club 11, 2, 31, Baseball 131. RUTH BELKNAP . . . Entered from Elma 1938. Girls club. JEAN BETTS . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Olympus staff secretary 141. HAROLD BIGELOW . . . Senior play, Operetta 441, Boys quartet 441, Latin club 41, 21, Band 41, 2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 441, Photography club 43, 41, Football 42, 3, 41, Track 43, 41, Baseball 441, Older boys con- ference 41,2, 3, 41, Student patrol 441, S.W.W. music meet 41,3, 41. FLORA BLAIR , . . Torch pin, Honor society 42, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 41, 3, 41, Regional music meet 431, Latin club 41,21, Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 41, Secretarial Science club president 441, Certified Prospective Accountants club 42, 31, Junior play committee, Senior play commit- tee, Mothers tea 441. FLOYD BLAND , . . Mixed chorus 421, Glee club 421. ALICE BLASKOWSKY . . . Entered from Gackle, North Dakota 1937. Girls club. LESLEY BOYLE . . . Class assembly 421, All-day radio broadcast 42, 31, Spanish club 43,41, Latin club 41, 21, Student gym instructor 42,31, Mothers tea 41, 41, May dance 411, Tolo dance 441, Girls club party 441, Natural History club 441, Pan American assembly 441. VELMA BRAGG . . . Pan American assembly 441, Secretarial Science club 441, Spanish club 431 vice president 441, Student gym instructor 421, G.A.A. 431, S.W.W. playday 431, Girls glee club 411, Class assembly 411, Senior ball, Tolo week 441, Mothers tea 441. CARL BRANDT . . . Mask and Dagger 43, 41, Junior play, Knights of Oyster 42,31, One-act play 431, Christmas assembly 431, Spanish club 42, 31, Class assembly 441, Mask and Dagger makeup committee 43, 41. EARL BRENNER . . . Hi-Y 43, 41, Knights of Oyster 41,2,31, German club 43,41, Band 421. DAN BREWSTER . . . Entered from Inglewood, California 1937. Student patrol 431, Boys club. VERNON BRIGGS . . . Honor society 42,31 assembly 42,31, Class assembly 41, 2, 31, Operetta 441, Boys club secretary 441 board of control 441, S.W.W. boys club secretary 441, Spanish club 42,31, Language assembly 431, Radio club 431 vice president 441, On, Olympia an- nouncer 43, 41, A.S.B. cashier 431 head cashier 441, Olympiad business manager 441, Northwest chorus 441, All-day broadcast 43, 41, Junior prom, S.W.W. music meet 441, Quill and Scroll 441. JAMES BRONSON . . . May court 441, Quill and Scroll 43,41, Mask and Dagger 431 presi- dent 441, Hi-Y 42, 3, 41 secretary 431, Boys club vice president 431, What- not editor 43,41, Olympus staff 43,41, Olympiad staff 43,41, A.S.B. assem- bly committee 431 chairman 441, Junior play, Senior play, Christmas play 43,41, Dads night 43,41 general chairman 431, Book week essay win- ner 411, Safety week essay winner 411, Don Blanding sea poetry winner 411, Penny drive chairman 441, U. of W. drama festival 441, Class secretary 421, Junior week general chairman, Mask and Dagger make- up committee 43,41, French club 41,21, Junior prom, Senior ball, Tennis club manager 411 letter 421, Basketball manager 421 letter 431, Pan American assembly 441. DOROTHY BROOSTROM . . . A.S.B. cashier 431 assistant head 441, Certified Prospective Accountants club 43,41, Secretarial Science club 441, Student patrol 431, Library staff 41, 21, Mothers tea 441. MARJORIE BROOSTROM . . . A.S.B. cashier 431, Certified Pros- pective Accountants club 43, 41, Student patrol 431, Secretarial Science club 441, Mothers tea 441. KATHERINE BROWN . . . May court 441, A.A.U.W. award 431, Toastmasters award 421, D.A.R. candidate 441, Girls club president 441, Executive council 441, Torch pin, Honor society 42, 3, 41 vice president 431, Junior play, Senior play, Mask and Dagger 43, 41 makeup 441, Lower court 441, U. W. Leaders conference 441, Christmas play 43, 41, Class assembly 41, 2, 3, 41, Latin club 41, 21, Natural History club 42, 3, 41, Junior week committee 431, Junior prom general chairman 431, A.S.B. assembly committee 43, 41, One-act play 431, Olympus staff 441, Olympiad staff 441, High School Chatter col- umn 441, Tolo week chairman 441, Mothers tea 43,41, Senior ball, G.A.A. 411 letter 42, 31 treasurer 431, Tennis club 41, 21, S.W.W. playday 42,3,41, May dance 43, 41. ALBERT BRUCKER . . . German club 431, Band 42, 41, Music meet 441. HAROLD BURDICK . . . Spanish club 41,21, Secretarial Science club 441. ARC!-IIE BURFOOT . . . Stage crew 42,31 manager 441, Class assembly 411, Band 41,2, 31 A. S. B. manager 421, Orchestra 41,2, 31. LILA BURKE . . . Secretarial Science club president 441, Natural History club 441, French club 41, 21, Debate club 411, Language assembly 421, Music meet 421, Mothers tea 441. EVA BYRD . . . Spanish club 41,21, French club 43,41, Nurse's assistant 441, Senior ball, Girls club party 441, Mothers tea 441. MARGARET CAESAR . . . Re-entered from Vancouver, B. C. 1936. Junior play, Senior play, Class assembly 41,3, 41, Olympiad staff 431, Olympus staff 431, Latin club 431, Photography club 431, Mothers tea 441, Secretarial Science club 441, G.A.A. 41,31, S.W.W. playday 411, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior play committee. VELMA CALVIN . . . 42, 41, Debate letter 42, 3, 41, Debate club 42, 3, 41 president 431, French club 42, 31, Operetta 421, Mothers tea 43, 41, Junior prom, Natural His- tory club 431. GERALDINE CALVERLEY . . .Entered from Newark Valley, New York 1938. Girls club. ROYAL CAMPBELL . . . Certified Pros- pective Accountants club 431, Boys club. EVELYN CAMUS . .. Latin club 41, 21, Girls club. i 144' - X FRANCIS CAMUS . . . Boys club. RUDOLPH CARLSON . . . Football 61, 23 letter 63, 43, Track letter 62, 3, 43, Basketball 61, 2, 33, Big O 63, 43 assembly 63,43. MARJORIE CARR . . . Entered from Chehalis 1937. Secretarial Science club vice president 643, A.S.B. cashier 633. ROBERTA CAUGHRAN . . . Entered from Tacoma 1933. German club 643, Girls club. EUGENE CHILDERS . . . May court prime minister 643, Mask and Dagger 63,43, W.E.A. play 643, Senior play, Junior play, Christmas play 633, Track 633 letter 643, Football 613, Boys club board of control 623, Executive council 633, Spanish club 61, 23, Class assembly 63,43. WILLIAM CI-IOUINARD . . . Entered from Seattle 1937. Boys club. GERALDINE CLASS . . . Hi-Arts 62, 3, 43, Girls club, Senior play committee. ALFRED COFFMAN . . . Class vice president 643, Big O 643 assembly 643, Boys friendship committee 643, Football 61, 33 letter 643, Class yell leader 613, Intramural basketball 61, 2, 3, 43. ARTHUR COFFMAN . . . Spanish club 61,23, Hi-Arts 633, A.S.B. usher 643, Class yell leader 613, Band 623, Senior ball, Olympus ad staff 643, Intra- mural basketball 62, 3, 43, Baseball 613. ROBERT COLLINS . . . Music meet 63, 43, P.A. letter 633, Spanish club 62, 33 treasurer 623, French club president 643, Knights of Oyster 62, 33, Radio club 643, T-Square club 63, 43, Band 62, 3, 43, Orchestra 643, Junior orchestra 61, 43. LOYD COLMAN . . . Band 62,33, Orches- tra 613, Boys club sergeant-at-arms 643. DOROTHY CORBETT . . . A.S.B. usher 643, G.A.A. 6l,3,43, Certified Prospective Accountants club 63, 43, Class assembly 63, 43, Mothers tea 63,43. DOLORES COSTELLO . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1938. Olympus staff 643, Girls club. MARY LOU CRAMER . . . Hi-Arts 623, Girls club. LESLIE CRANEY . . . A.S.B. cashier 62, 33, Certified Prospec- tive Accountants club 633 vice president 643, Latin club 61, 23, Olympus assistant business manager 643, Golf 63, 43, Quill and Scroll 643. WINONA CREED . . . Honor society 643, G.A.A. 62, 3, 43 letter 62, 33, French club 61, 23, Spanish club 63, 43, Mothers tea 643, Tennis club 633, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Senior play committee chairman, May dance 643. EVELYN CROW . . . Certi- fied Prospective Accountants club 63, 43, Girls club party 633. JERRY LOU CURTIS . . . Class treasurer 643, A.S.B. social committee 633 chairman 643, Senior play, G.A.A. 62, 3,43 letter 62,33 treasurer 643, A.S.B. song leader 643, Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 43, Girls auxiliary social chairman 623, Latin club 61, 23, Operetta 613, Mothers tea 63, 43, Secre- tarial Science club 643, Girls club party 63, 43, Senior ball, Junior prom. DANIEL DANELL . . . Certified Prospective Accountants club 643, Boys club. DOROTHY DAVIS . . . Torch pin, Honor society 62, 3, 43, Girls club vice president 643, Spanish club 63, 43 president 633, United Flags Spanish editor 643, Latin club 6l,23, Class assembly 6l,2, 3, 43, Natural History club 62,3,43 assembly 633, Tennis club 61, 23, G.A.A. letter 61, 2, 3. 43 honorarium 63, 43 cabinet 633, Language council 633, Mothers tea 6l,2,43, Commencement usher 633, S.W.W. playday 61, 2, 3, 43, Senior ball general chairman, Junior prom, Senior play committee chairman, Home Economics conference 633, Pan Amer- ican assembly general chairman 643, Senior play committee, C. P. S. Spanish conference 643. MABEL DeGARMO . . . Senior play com- mittee, Girls club. BEVERLY DE PRIEST . . . May court 643, Mask and Dagger 633 vice president 643, Junior play, Senior play, French club 61, 23, Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 43, A.S.B. assembly committee 643, Language assem- bly 61,23, Girls club party 63,43, Girls auxiliary tea 623, Christmas assembly 643, Language council 623, Mask and Dagger makeup com- mittee chairman 643, Executive council 643, One-act play contest 62, 43, May dance 633, Junior prom, Mothers tea 63, 43, Nurse's assis- tant 633, Girls tolo 63, 43. RICHARD DIAMOND . . . Student patrol 643, Spanish club 61,23. JOHN DILLOWAY . . . Glee club 63,43, Cleanup squad 613. RAYMOND DINSMORE . . . Torch pin, Honor society 62,31 vice president 641 assembly 631, A.S.B. athletic manager 641, Hi-Y 631 trea- surer 641, Golf letter 62, 3, 41, Whatnot business manager 611, Natural History club 62, 31 president 641 assembly 63, 41, Class assembly 62, 31, Student patrol 631, Latin club 61, 21, Junior prom, Senior ball, Knights of Oyster 621 secretary-treasurer 631. INEZ DIXON . . . Spanish club 62, 31, Girls club. DOUGLAS DOBRIN . . . S.W.W. music meet 63,41, Honor society 621, Latin club 61,21, Certified Prospective Ac- countants club 641 president 631, Band 63, 41, Class assembly 621, Senior ball, Dads night 611, Senior play committee 641. RUTH DOBYNS . . . Honor society 62, 31, Secretarial Science club 641, Latin club 62,31 president 631, Language council president 631, Natural History club 62,31, Girls glee club 631, Whatnot staff 641, Mothers tea 62, 31, Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 41, Olympus staff secretary 641, May dance 631, Junior prom, Senior ball, Mothers tea 641, Senior play committee, Girls club tolo. EARL DOCHERTY . . . Boys club. RICHARD DODGE , . . May King 641, Torch pin, Honor society 62, 3, 41, Football 61, 21 letter 63, 41, Basketball 61, 21 letter 63, 41, Base- ball 611 letter 62, 3, 41, Boys club president 641, S.W.W. boys club presi- dent 641, Big O 62, 3, 41 assembly 63, 41, Hi-Y 62, 31 Vice president 641, Spanish club 611 president 621, Olympiad staff 641, Olympus staff 63,41, glass vice president 6l,21, Executive council 641, Dads night 62, 3, 4 . JUDSON DOKE . . . Entered from Seattle 1937. Senior play, Debate club 631 secretary 641, Latin club 631, Knights of Oyster 63, 41, Junior play committee, Track 63, 41, Debate letter 62, 3, 41. EDWARD DOWNS . . .bStudent patrol 63, 41, Boys club. RICHARD DURWARD . . . Boys clu . j, , -., i 5 L J 1 NANCY DYE . . . Senior play committee, Girls club, GAIL EBBUTT . . . Knights of Oyster 62,31, P.A. crew 631, Photography club 631, Spanish club 62, 31. VICTOR EBBUTT . . . Photography club 61, 2, 3, 41 secretary-treasurer 611, Class assembly 641, Dads night 61, 2, 3, 41, Tennis club 641, Senior ball, Junior prom, May dance 63, 41, Senior play committee. FRANCES ELDER . . . A,S.B. assistant cashier 631, Photography club 641, Student patrol 641, Student gym instructor 621. DAVID ELLISON . . . Most valued student award 641, May court 641, Supreme court judge 641, State oratorical contest finalist 641, A.S.B. apportion- ment committee 641, Executive council 641, Debate club 631 president 641 letter 63, 41, Class president 641, Dads night general chairman 641, French club 62, 31 president 621, Language council vice president 621, Honor society 621. ROBERT EMMICK . . . Track 631 letter 641, French club 61, 21. AKSEL ERLING . . . Entered from Fremont, Nebraska 1937. Boys club. PAULINE ERNEST . . . Secretarial Science club secretary 641, Natural History club 63,41, Mothers tea 63,41, Girls club party 641, Senior ball, Junior prom, Tolo dance 63, 41, Class assembly 641, Senior play committee, Honor society 621. RAY ERVEST . . . Football 631 letter 641, Big O 641, T-Square 62, 3, 41, Dads night 62, 41, House and Grounds committee 631, Basketball 631, Intramural softball 61,2,31. MARY FARR . . . Entered from Sunnyside 1937. Girls club. LLOYD FARRELL . . . Football 611, Track 621. GLADYS FARROW . . . Girls club. ALICE FERRELL . . . Entered from Centralia 1937. S,W.W. music meet 631, Olympus staff 63,41, Latin club 62,31, Mothers tea 63,41, Girls club party 641, Operetta 641, Vocal concert 621, Class assembly 641, Nurse's assistant 621, Senior play committee, Tolo dance commit- tee chairman 641. BETTY FISHER . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Olympus assistant ad manager 641, Girls club. ELEANOR FLOCK , . , Secretarial Science club treasurer 641, Girls club. BETTY I-'ORSMAN . . . Honor society 12,31, Secretarial Science club 141. JEROME FRY . . . Latin club 111, Basketball 111. DORIS FULLER . . . A.S.B. secretary 141 assembly committee 131 apportion- ment committee 141, Junior play committee, Class assembly 131, G.A.A. letter 11, 21, Tennis club 111, Junior prom, Senior ball. LYNAM GABY . . . Spanish club 11,21, Football 131, Track 141. CHARLES GIBSON . . . Entered from Lemon, South Dakota 1937. A.S.B. usher 141, Certified Prospective Accountants club 131, Senior ball. DICK GILBERT. . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Olympus staff 141, Basketball 11,21 letter 13,41, Big O 131 vice president 141 assembly 13,41, Hi-Y 13, 41, Latin club 11, 21, Dads night 11, 21, Class assembly committee 12,31, Language assembly 121, Boys club board of control 121, Baseball 11, 21, Senior ball. GERALDINE GILES . . . Hi-Arts 11,2, 31 secretary-treasurer 141, Class assembly 12, 31, Tennis club 131, Orchestra 12, 3, 41, G.A.A. 12, 31, S.W.W. playday 12,31, S.W.W. music meet 13,41, Junior play com- mittee, Senior play committee. PATRICIA GILES . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Girls club. LaVADA GILFILEN . . . Music letter 13, 41, Northwest chorus 12, 41, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Honor society 121, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Vocal concert 121, Operetta 13, 41, Lan- guage assembly 121, Latin club 11, 21, Girls sextet 11,2, 3, 41, Library assistant 141, Class treasurer 11, 31, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 41, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, On, Olympia 11, 2, 3, 41, Radio club 13, 41, Scholarship to Pullman music conference 131, Northwest music edu- cation conference 141. LOIS GLAVIN . . . Girls club. MARVIN GLAVIN . . . Boys club. WAYNE GLOVER . . . Entered from Chanute, Kansas 1937. Foot- ball letter 13, 41, Basketball letter 131, Big O 13, 41, Boys club board of control 131. EUGENE GOLDSBY . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Language assembly 121, Cleanup squad 111. MARY GRAVETTE . . . Spanish club 131 president 141, Operetta 13, 41, Music concert 12, 41, S.W.W. music meet 13,41, Regional music contest 131, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 13,41, Girls sextet 141, Music letter 131, Mothers tea 11,3,41, Latin club 11, 21, Scholarship to Pullman music conference 131, North- west music conference 141, West Winds contributor 111, Pan American assembly 141, Spanish conference 141, Junior prom, Senior ball, Junior play committee, Senior play committee. WAYNE GREGORY . . . Operetta 141, Mixed chorus 141, Glee club 141, Vocal concert 141. WENDELL GREGORY . . .Cleanup squad 111, Stage crew 121, Senior ball. ELSIE GRONKA . . . Olympus ad staff 141, Girls club. ROBERT GRUHLKE . . . Boys club. BLANC!-IE GULLETT . . . Girls club. BETTY GUTHRIE . . . Operetta 12,31 general chairman 141, Natural History club 141 assem- bly 131, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, French club 111 secretary 121, Glee club 1l,2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 13,41, Junior play committee, S.W.W. playday 131, May dance 13, 41, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior announcement committee, Senior play committee, Mothers tea committee chairman 141. KENNETH HAGERTY . . . Boys club. ROBERT HAI-IN . . . Hi-Y 11,2, 31 service chairman 141, Spanish club 11,21, T-Square club 141, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Football 11,31 letter 141, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball manager 141, Big O 141 assembly 141, Dads night 141. MARGARET HAICHEL . . . Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Class assembly 121 assembly committee 141, Certified Prospective Accountants club 141. CLAIR HALL . . . Spring vocal, concert 121, Vocal contest 131, Operetta 131, Boys quartet 12,31, Mixed chorus 12,31, Natural History club 13,41, Latin club 111, Glee club 12,31, T-Square club 111, Tennis club 141, Senior play committee. - ROBERT HAMILTON . . .Senior play, Band 12, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 13,41, Photography club 141, Senior ball, Football 111. SELMA HAMMER . . . A.S.B. point committee 121, Certified Pros- pective Accountants club 121, Natural History club 141, G.A.A. 111. NORMA HAMMOND . . . Spanish club 11,21, Girls club. MEHLE HANNAH . . . Re-entered from Ketchikan, Alaska 1937. Latin club 11, 21, Cleanup squad 111, Natural History club 12, 41, Track 141, Intramural basketball 111, Intramural baseball 121. HENRY HANNIGAN . . . Boys club. CEDRIC HANNON . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Boys club. ARDIS HANSEN . . . Latin club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Student patrol 141, Class assembly committee 141, Senior ball, Senior play committee. EVERETT HARTER . . . Entered from Elkhart, Kansas 1937. Olympus ad staff, Boys club. JEAN I-IARTLEY . . . Entered from Evanston, Illinois 1938. May court 141, Class secretary 141, Olympiad assistant editor 141, High School Chatter column 141, Senior ball, Tolo dance 141, Tolo week committee 141, All-high dance 141, Mothers tea 141, Senior play committee chairman. DELBERT HASTINGS . . . Big O 13, 41, Track letter 13, 41, Student patrol 141, Language council 131, Latin club 13, 41. JUNE HAYAMI . . . French club 141, Certified Prospective Accountants club 141, A.S.B, cashier 121. REX I-IAYS . . . Honor society 11, 21, Latin club 11, 21, House and Grounds committee 13, 41, Hi-Y 131 friendship com- mittee 141, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Track 13, 41, Baseball 141. BETTE HENRIKSEN . . , Entered from Pendleton, Oregon 1938. Honor society 141, Girls club. IDA I-IEPP . . . German club 12,31, Mothers tea 141, May dance 141. HAROLD HEWITT . . . Entered from Rossville, Indiana 1938. Olympus ad manager 141, Boys club, Quill and Scroll 141. BRUCE HILDERBRANT . . . Entered from St. Martin's 1938. Olympus staff 141, Boys club. MILTON HINMAN . . . German club 13,41, Natural History club 121, Cleanup squad 111, Football 111. CHARLES HILTON . . . Boys club. WADE HODGE . . . Entered from Phillipsburg, Kansas 1936. Glee club 111, Boys club. MARY HOFFMAN . . . Entered from Luther, Oklahoma 1937. Quill and Scroll 141, Olympus assistant editor 141, Janet S. Moore scholarship 131, Mothers tea 141, Student patrol 141, Senior play committee, May dance 141. EDNA I-IOLCOMB . . . Senior play committee chairman, Junior play committee, Lower court secre- tary 141, Class assembly 13,41, German club 13,41, Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Mothers tea 131, Tolo dance 131, Junior prom, Senior ball. R. D. HOLDERMAN . . . Boys club. SHERLOCK HOLMES . . . Knights of Oyster 141, Spanish club 13,41, Track 141, Dads night 141. WILLIAM HOPE . . . Ray, typical boy, spring quarter 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Olympus circulation manager 141, Olympus ad staff 141, Spanish club 131, Track 131, Senior play committee 141. 6:51 ' 1 A MARK HOSKINS . . . Olympiad art editor 135, Boys club. I-'ONTELLE HUGHES . . . Quill and Scroll 145, Honor society 12, 3, 45, Supreme court judge 145, Secretarial Science club 145, Certified Pros- pective Accountants club 13, 45, Olympus assistant business manager 135 business manager 145, A.S.B. cashier 12, 35, KENNETH HUGHES . . . Entered from Los Angeles, California 1937. Senior play, Mixed chorus 13, 45, Radio club 13, 45 president 135, On, Olympia announcer 13, 45, Glee club 13, 45, Operetta 145. PINKY HULSE . . . Latin club 115, A.S.B. cashier 145. GEORGE Hussn . . . Football letter 12. 3, 45. Big 0 12, 3,45 assembly 13,45, Hi-Arts 135. T-Square club 135, Class yell leader 125. VIVIAN HUTCHINSON . . . Honor society 12, 3, 45, Certified Prospective Ac- countants club 12, 3, 45, Secretarial Science club 145, A.S.B. cashier 135. CLESTA HUTSON .. .Entered from Miami, Oklahoma 1935. Secretarial Science club 145, Girls club. HELEN HYNDMAN . . . Opel-etta 135, Spring concert 125, Girls glee club 12, 35, Certified Pros- pective Accountants club 13,45, Senior ball. MARJORIE INMAN . . . Entered from Inchelium 1938. Girls glee club 145, Olympus staff 145, Girls Clllb. ELOISE IRISH . . . Olympus staff 135, G.A.A. 115 letter 12, 35, S.W.W. playday 125. DOROTHY ISAACSON'. . . Girls auxiliary treasurer 125, Girls club friendship committee 145 cabinet 145, Mothers tea 12,3,45, Student gym instructor 12,35, G.A.A. 1l,2, 35 president 145 cabinet 12, 3, 45 letter 11, 2, 3, 45 honorarium 13, 45, S.W.W. playday 12, 3, 45, Senior announcement committee. LAWRENCE !SAACSON . . . Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 3, 45, Class essem- bly 125, German club 135. LEW JOHNS . . . Football 115 letter 12, 3, 45, Big O 12, 3, 45 assem- bly 135, Track 115 letter 12, 35, Cub basketball 12, 35. ANITA JOHNSON . . . Olympiad circulation manager 145, Olympus assistant circulation manager 145, Olympus ad staff 145, G.A.A. 115, Mothers tea 125, Quill and Scroll 145. BETTY LOU JOHNSON . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls glee club 115, Student gym instructor 115, G.A.A. 115, S.W.W. playday 115, Radio club 13,45, Girls sextet 12, 35, Mixer chorus 12, 35, Spring concert 12, 35, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 3, 45, Northwest music meet 125, Photography club 12, 3, 45 secretary-treasurer 135, Band 12, 3, 45 concert 12, 3, 45, Olympus ad staff 135, Tennis club 12, 35, Girls club party 145, Music letter 11, 2, 35, Senior ball, Mothers tea 145, Senior play committee. DALE JOHNSON . . . Entered from Centralia 1938. Operetta 145, Class assembly 145, Photography club 145, Student patrol 145, Olympus ad staff 145, Boys glee club 145, Mixed chorus 145, Dads night 145, Senior play committee. WARREN JOHNSON . . . Quill and Scroll 13, 45, On, Olympia head announcer 12, 3, 45, Olympus staff 135 fea- ture editor 145, Mixed chorus 11,2, 35, Boys glee club 11, 25, Operetta 13, 45 publicity manager 145, Vocal concert 11, 2, 35, Music meet 11, 2, 35, Vocational guidance committee 135, Boys club publicity committee 135, Junior play, Olympiad staff 13, 45 publicity director 145, Radio club vice president 135 president 145, Spanisll club 13,45, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 45, Track letter 125, Big O 12, 3, 45 assembly 135, All-day broad- cast general manager 13,-45, Football 125, P.A. announcer 145, Pan American assembly 145, May dance 145. CHARLES JONES . . . Honor society 145, Football 135. DELBERT JONES . . . Stage crew 11, 45, Boys club. REED JONES . . . Latin club 11,25, Music meet 1l,3,45, Band 1l,2, 3, 45. ANNE JORGENSON . . . Re-entered from Tacoma 1936. Secretarial Science club 145, Mothers tea 145. HATSU KAMACHI . . . Re-entered from Bainbridge 1938. Honor society 125, Latin club 11, 25. ELAINE KARR . . . Honor society 12, 45, G.A.A. 11,25 letter 18, 45, Class assembly committee 12, 35, Hi-Arts 115 secretary 125 president 135, Operetta 115, Secretarial Science club 145, Senior ball, Mothers tea 145. ROBERT KEEGAN . . . A.S.B. cashier 12, 3, 45, A.S.B. assembly committee 125, Student patrol 135, Certified Prospective Accountants club 145, Cleanup squad 115, Track 13, 45, Sen- ior play committee. RUTH KELLER . . , Latin club 11,23, Commencement usher 133, Girls club friendship committee 143, Nurse's assistant 143, Mothers tea committee 143. RALPH KELLY . . . Student patrol 133, Olympus ad staff 143, Gym instructor 13, 43. HELEN KELSEY . . . Girls glee club 113, Mothers tea 11, 2, 33. MARY KERBAUGH . . . Fay, typical girl, spring quarter 143, Girls auxiliary president 123, Girls club treasurer 133, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Class treasurer 133, G.A.A. letter 12, 3, 43 cabinet 133, Spanish club 12,33, Secretarial Science club 143, A.S.B. usher 133, S.W.W. playday 133, Senior ball, Class assembly 11, 23, Senior play committee chairman. Mothers tea 143, Tolo dance 143. MARY KNAPP . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43 secretary 133 assembly 133, G.A.A. letter 1l,2. 3, 43 honorarium 13,43 secretary 133 vice president 143, S.W.W. playday 11, 2, 3, 43, Tennis club 11, 2, 33, Natural History club 12, 33 secretary 143, Class assembly 11, 2, 3. 43, Senior play general chairman, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Latin club 11.23, German club 133 president 143, Language council 11, 2, 3, 43. Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, Thanksgiving baskets 12, 33, Olympus staff 143, May dance 143. MARGIE KNIGHT . . . Entered from Seattle 1937. Girls glee club 13, 43, Mixed chorus 13.43, Operetta 13.43, S.W.W. music meet 13,43, Girls sextet 13,43, Spanish club 123, Class assembly 13,43, Northwest chorus 143. VIVIAN KNUEHMAN . . , A.S.B. assistant head cashier 12.33, Class assembly 143, Certified Prospective Accountants club 133 secre- tary 143, Secretarial Science club 143. RALEIGH KOVER . , . Spanish club 11.23. Gym instructor 12.3,-13, Baseball 143, Track 123. JANE KOEHLER . . . United Flags German editor 133, German club secre- tary 12.33. Class assembly 11.2, 3, 43, Junior girls representative at Raymond conference 133, Latin club 113, Radio club 143, Student patrol 143, Mixed chorus 143, Girls glee club 143, Orchestra 1l,2,43. Operetta 143, String quartet 143, Language assembly 123, Tolo dance 133, Junior prom, Natural History club 133. BERTHA KUMMERS . . . Secretarial Science club 143, Girls glee club 133, Latin club 11,23. PATRICIA LARSON . . . Olympiad asso- ciate editor 143, Certified Prospective Accountants club 13, 43, Mothers tea 143, Girls glee club 11,2, 43, Music letter 143, Spring concert 123, Mixed chorus 13.43, May dance 143, Quill and Scroll 143. ELAINE LATHROP . . . Entered from Winlock 1937. Hi-Arts143, Mixed chor- us 13, 43. NORMA LAWRENCE . . . A.S.B. assembly committee 143, Class assembly 11, 2, 3,43, Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Baccalaureate usher 123, Tolo dance committee chairman 143, Girls auxiliary representative 113. Executive council 133, Girls club enter- tainment chairman 143, Mothers tea 13, 43. Latin club 11, 23, Student patrol 133, Mixed chorus 13, 43, Graduation usher 133, Glee club 11,23, A.S,B. usher 143, May dance 143. MARILYN LEDGERWOOD . . . Entered from Cathlamet 1933. Honor society 143, Girls club. BURTON LEHMAN . . . Honor society 123, A.S.B. social committee 143. Class assembly committee 1l,2,33, T-Square club 11,2,3,43, House and Grounds committee 11, 23. Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43, Football 11, 2, 3, 43, RICHARD LEIGH . . . Big O 143 assembly 143, Football 11,2,3I letter 143, Track 133 letter 143. DARRELL LEO . , . Torch pin. Honor society 12. 3, 43, Class assembly 11, 23, Dads night 123, Natural History club 123. Photography club 143. ANNE LEVERICH . . . Senior play. Junior play, Class assembly 12, 3, 43, Natural History club 123 assem- bly 133, French club 1'1,23, Mothers tea 11, 2, 43, S.W.W. playday 113. Olympus staff 143, Commencement usher 133, Language assembly 123. Hi-Arts 143, Tennis club 113, Home Economics conference 133, Junior prom, Tolo dance 143, G.A.A. 113. SAMMIE LILLARD . . . P.E.O. award 143, Certified Prospective Accountants club president 143, Secretarial Science club treasurer 143, Honor society 123, Mothers tea 123. JEANE LINDBERG . . , May queen 143, Torch pin. Honor society 12, 3, 43, Quill and Scroll 143, A.S.B. song queen 13, 43, Executive council 143, Girls club secretary 143, Senior play, Secretarial Science club president 143, A.S.B. usher 143, G.A.A. 11, 2, 3, 43 letter 123 cabinet 133, Student patrol 133, Junior play promp- ter 133. Olympus ad staff 143 editorial staff 143 staft' secretary 143, Class assembly general chairman 143. Mothers tea 133, May court herald 113. Junior prom, Senior ball, U. of W. band concert manager. MARGARET ANNE LINDLEY . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Supreme court judge and secretary 143, G.A.A. 11, 2, 3, 43 letter 11, 2, 43 honorarium 13, 43 cabinet 12, 3, 43, Junior play committee, Class assem- bly 11, 2, 3, 43. Senior play. Operetta 143, Language assembly 123, S.W.W. playday 11. 2, 33, Whatnot staff 143, Tennis club 11.23, Mixed chorus 143, Girls glee club 133, Band 11, 2, 33, Girls sextet 13, 43, Natural History club 11, 2, 3, 43 assembly 133, Hi-Arts secretary-treas- urer 113, Girls club cabinet 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, Mothers tea ri. 2, 43. BERTHA LITTLEJOHN . , . Torch pin. Honor society 12.3,-13. G,A.A. 113 letter 12.33, S.W.W. playday 1l,2,33, Junior play, Senior play, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Student patrol 13, 43, Tennis club 13, 43. Orchestra 11, 2. 3, 43, Natural History club 12, 3, 43, S.W.W. music meet 133, Mothers tea 13, 43. Girls auxiliary cabinet 113, Senior ball, Junior prom, May dance 11. 23, Class assembly committee 143. MARGARET LITTLEJOHN . . . A.S.B. point committee 143, Latin club 11, 23, Sec- retarial Science club 143. Mothers tea 143. HAROLD LLOYD . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, Hi-Y 13,-13, Football 133 letter 143. Baseball 12,33 letter 143, Track 12, 3, 43, Natural History club 143, T-Square club 11, 2. 33, Big O 143 assembly 143, Class assembly 123, Dads night 13.43, House and Grounds committee 133, Senior ball. Intramural basketball 12, 3, 43, as . 1 - , 13 Sys i 4' - 3 1 l ,ff K3 xsl it 3, 3 ki- Q v V f .A ' fx L ' . 4 ' 9 42323. 2 H , . mx, '- VE X as. 3 V L53 . 1. J ka ' ,., , Y ali 1 Z AE 2' .I , FV.. , kk Y 'Q -1.4.1 2 ' Qi, 'Qs ,S .Aafx an i MARION LOCKE . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, French club 1l,23, Secretarial Science club secretary 143. JAMES LOCKHART . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, T-Square club vice president 123 president 13, 43, Student patrol 133, Band 13, 43, Music meet 13, 43, Olympiad business manager 133. LEONARD LOCKWOOD . . . A.S.B. cashier 133, Certi- fied Prospective Accountants club 133, Band 13, 43. 3 JOYCE LOFQUIST . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Girls club, Senior play committee. PRESTON LONG . . . A.S.B. usher 143, Spanish club 1l,23. GORDON LORIMER . . . Yell duke 13,43, Senior play, Dads night 1l,2,3,43, Knights of Oyster 113 secretary 12,33, Tennis club 13, 43, Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Latin club 11, 23, Spanish club 133. WANDA LOUGHEED . . . May court 143, Fay, typical girl, fall quarter 143, Library assistant 143. BUD LYTLE . . . Track manager 143, T-Square club 133. ROBERT MacCANNELL . . . T-Square club 11, 2, 3, 43, Student patrol 13, 43. EVELYN MAGUIRE . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Natural History club 12, 3, 43 assembly 133, t'On, Olympia 13,43, Senior trio, Junior play committee, Mothers tea 133, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43, Northwest music meet 133, Senior ball, Northwest chorus 143, S.W.W. solo contest 143. PATRICIA MALNERICH . . . Girls club committee 143, Secre- tarial Science club secretary 143, Honor society 123, Latin club 11, 23, Senior play committee. FILSON MARSHALL . . . Latin club 11, 23, T-Square club 12, 3, 43, Band 12, 33, Tennis club 13, 43, Class assembly committee 123, Senior ball. ssisttflfohok ADDIEBELL MARTIN . . . Girls club. LILLIAN MASON . . . Girls club. OLAP MATSON . . . Olympus staff 13, 43, Olympiad staff 13, 43, Boys club sergeant-at-arms 143. GARRILD MATTERS . . . May court 143, Hi-Y 1l,2, 33 president 143, Class president 123, Track letter 11, 2, 3, 43, Big O 11, 2, 33 secretary- treasurer 143 assembly 13,43, Band 12, 33, Mixed chorus 12,43, Music meet 13, 43, Boys glee club 12, 43, Boys club friendship committee 133, Olympus ad manager 143. WILLIAM MATTSON . . . Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 43, Boys club sergeant-at-arms 143. CAROL MAUERMAN . . . German club 12, 33, Correspondence club 143, Lan- guage assembly 133. Ln THOMAS McBRA'1'NEY . . . Mixed chorus 13,43, Operetta 13,43, Band 12, 3, 43 Instrumental music meet 13, 43, Boys glee club 13, 43, Vo- cal music meet 133 general chairman 143, House and Grounds commit- tee 113. ROBERT McCARTY . . . Mask and Dagger 13, 43, Junior play, Class vice president and president 143, Basketball 133 letter 143, Big O 143, Junior prom, Executive council 11, 33, Boys glee club 11, 2, 33, Operetta 113, Olympiad staff 13, 43, Olympus staff 13, 43, Mixed chorus 11, 2, 33, A.S.B. apportionment committee 143, Baseball 143, Dads night 143, Latin club 11, 23. JOHN McCOURTIE . . . May court 143, Football 113 letter 12, 3, 43, Track 113 letter 12, 3, 43, Big O 12,33 president 143 assembly 13, 43. VIRGINIA MCCOY . . . P-E.O. award 143, Spanish club president 123 secretary 133, Natural History club 12,43, Class assembly 12,43, Orchestra 113, Language assembly 133, Mothers tea 133, Junior prom, Senior ball. CYNTHIA MCDONALD . . . Girls club. DONALD McEWEN , . . Boys club. DONALD MCGAUGI-IY . . . Entered from Seattle 1937. Track 111. Boys club. MURIEL MCKAMEY . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Lower court judge 141, French club vice president 121 secre- tary 131, Senior play, Junior play general chairman, Operetta 13, 41, Class assembly committee 13, 41, Commencement usher 131, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Girls glee club 11,2, 3, 41, Junior prom, Senior ball, Mothers tea 13. 41, Vocal concert 121. WALLACE MCLAUGHLIN . . , Torch pin, Honor society 12,3,41, T-Square club 11,3, 41 secretary- treasurer 121, A.S.B. band manager 141, Band, 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 141, Dads night committee 141. ' lr X uf S M JAMES McMICHAEL . . . Track 11,21, Boys club. DICK Mc- NAMARA . . . A.S.B. vice president 141, Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Baseball letter 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 31 letter 141, Big O 11,21 assembly 13, 41, U. W. leaders conference 141, T-Square club 13, 41, Natural History club 13, 41, Photography club 141, A.S.B. ap- portionment committee 141, Class vice president 131, Hi-Y 13, 41, Boys club board of control 141, Junior prom, Senior ball. DAVID MILHOLLAND . . . Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Boys club. PEGGY LOU MILLER . . . Entered from Rapid City, South Dakota 1938. G.A.A. 141, Correspondence club 141, Olympus staff 141. JUNE MITCHELL . . . French club 12,31, Language banquet 131, Mothers tea 131, Senior ball, Senior play committee, Secretarial Science club 141. JOE MONTI . . . Boys club. EUGENE MOORE . . . Knights of Oyster 12, 31, Certified Prospec- tive Accountants club 121, Baseball 12, 3, 41, Senior play committee. JACK MORGAN. . .Knights of Oyster 141, Student patrol 141. EDWARD MORRIS . . . Boys club. ELSIE MORRIS . . . Junior play committee, Natural History club 141, Secretarial Science club 141, Tolo dance 141. JAMES MORRIS . . , Torch pin, Quill and Scroll 131 vice president 141, Honor society 13, 41, Executive council 141, Olympus staff 131 editor first semester 141, Olympiad staff 13, 41, Latin club 11, 21, Language assembly 121, Dads night 131, Junior prom, All-day broadcast 13, 41. JEAN MORRISON . . . Girls club. GEORGE MOSIER . . . Operetta 131, Band 12, 3, 41, Music meet 13, 41, Solo contest 131, Orchestra 141, Glee club 12, 31, Radio club 131, Boys quartet 12, 31, House and Grounds committee 121, Band Con- cert 12, 3, 41, Spring concert 121, Class assembly 13, 41, Dads night committee 141. EDWARD MOSS . . . Entered from Greenleaf, Idaho 1936. Boys club. ROLENA MYER . . . Honor society 12,3,41, French club 13, 41, G.A.A. 11.21, S.W . ayday 121, Lan- guage council 131. f1f1fL, 77 A-1 f..fUV CHARLES NEARMAN. . .Boys lub. ROBERT NEIL... ntered from Pullman 1938. Senior play, Hi-Y 141. MARIAN NEWELL . . . Entered from Sumner 1936. Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Olym- piad editor 141 girls sports editor 131, Quill and Scroll 131 secretary- treasurer 141, Girls club cabinet 141, A.S.B. ticket publicity chairman 141, Olympus associate editor 141 girls sports editor 13,41, Junior prom publicity chairman, Junior play committee, All-day broadcast announcer 131, U. of W. leaders conference 141, G.A.A. letter 12, 3,41 honor letter 131 honorarium 141, S.W.W. playday 12, 3, 41, Class assem- bly 121, Student gym instructor 131, Nurse's assistant 131, Latin club 121, Mothers tea 141, High School Chatter column 141, Tolo week 141. DORIS NEWMAN . . . May dance 121, Junior prom, Latin club 12, 31. ALMA NYLAND , . .Mothers tea 141, Senior ball. VERA NYLAND . . . Spanish club 11, 21, French club 13, 41. Certified Pros- pective Accountants club 131, Senior ball, Mothers tea 141, Tolo dance 141. ,ga I he 1. .: g , 5, it s. I 1 if fit if ,164 5 :ef i DORIS O'DONNELL . . . Entered from Hunter 1937. A.S.B. usher 13, 45, Senior play committee, Junior prom, Class assembly 145, Honor society 145, Secretarial Science club 145, Certified Prospective Accoun- tants club secretary 135, Cap and Gown committee 145, Point system 145, Mothers tea 145. DICK OEHLERICH . . . Boys club sergeant- at-arms 145, Basketball 11, 2, 35, Baseball 135 letter 145. JACK OLINGHOUSE . . . Intramural basketball 13,45, Baseball 145, Certi- fied Prospective Accountants club 145. ROGER OLSON . . . Valedictorian, May court 145, Torch pin, Hon- or society 12, 3, 45, A.S.B. president 145, Big O 125 assembly 13, 45, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Dads night 12, 35, Rotary medal winner 145, Michigan trophy 12, 35, Boys club board of control 115, Class president 12, 35, Older boys conference president 145, Football letter 12, 3, 45, Baseball letter 12, 3, 45, Basketball 12, 35 letter 145, Junior prom. KENNETH OWEN . . . Senior ball, Certified Prospective Accountants club 145. ETHELDA PALCHOW . . . Entered from Rochester 1938. Hi-Arts 145. Girls glee club 145. NORA PAUW . . . Entered from Seattle 1938, Senior play, Natural History club 145, Senior ball. LILLIAN PEARSON , . . Co-chairman senior play, Secretarial Science club vice president 145, Junior play committee, Nursets assistant 145, Class assembly 11,45, Girls club party 145, Senior ball, Junior prom, French club 12, 35. TI-IORSTEN PEARSON . . . Certified Prospective Accountants club 12,35, Band 12, 35, Intramural basketball 11, 25, Cleanup squad 125. ALLAN PERINGER . . . P.A. chief operator 13, 45, Knights of Oys- ter 12,35, T-Square club 11,2, 3, 45. DEAN PHILLIPS . . . A.S.B. social committee 145, A.S.B. assembly committee 13,45, Junior play, Senior play, Ray, typical boy, fall quarter 145, Olympus staff 145, Intramural basketball 11,2, 3, 45, Junior prom, Senior ball, Student patrol 135, Dads night 13, 45, Intramural baseball 12, 3, 45, Class assem- bly 1l,25, Golf club 13,45, Spanish club treasurer 12, 35. JACK PHILLIPS , . . Torch pin, Honor society 13,45, Golf letter 12, 3, 45, Natural History club 12, 35 treasurer 145, Latin club 11, 25, Orchestra 11,2,3,45, S.W.W. music meet 11,3,45, Student patrol 135, Junior prom, Senior ball. MARY JANE PHILLIPS . . . Torch pin, Honor society 13, 45, Sec- retarial Science club president 145, Latin club 135 secretary 145, Class assembly 125, Spanish club 11, 25. NATALIE PHILLIPS . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 45, German club 135 secretary 145, Secretarial Science club 135 vice president and secretary 145, Spanish club 125 treasurer 135, Class assembly 125. MURIEL PIERCE . . . May court 145, Mask and Dagger 135 secretary 145, A.S.B. assembly committee 145, Junior play, Commencement usher 135, Senior play, Latin club vice president 115 secretary 125, French club 13, 45 president 135, Lan- guage council 135, G.A.A. letter 12,45, Christmas play 13, 45, S.W.W. playday 12, 45, Student gym instructor 125, Girls auxiliary cabinet 115, Class secretary 1l,35, Senior ball, Junior prom, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 45, Language assembly 125. ELWOOD PONTIN . . . Entered from Centralia 1936. Senior ball, Boys club. LORENA POPE , . . Certified Prospective Accountants club 13, 45, Student patrol 13, 45, Class assembly 1l,25, German club 125kt HELEN PROCTOR . . . Spanish club 1l,25, Senior play com- mi ee. DELITHA RADINSKY . . . Rc-entered from Auburn Academy 1937. French club 13,45 secretary-treasurer 135, Mixed chorus 13,45, Student gym instructor 135, Language club banquet 135, Junior week committee, G,A,A. 13,45 letter 135, S.W.W. playday 145, On, Olympia 115, Operetta usher 115. CHESTER RAMBO . . . Boys club. LOUIS REDER . . . Natural History club 135 vice president 145, German club 125 vice president 135, International language council 135, Olym- pus ad staff 145, Language assembly 125, Latin club 115, A.S.B. usher committee chairman 145, Junior play committee, Senior play com- mittee, Dads night 145. LUCILLE REDER . . , Senior play, Latin club 11, 25, German club 12,35, Natural History club 145, G.A.A. 115. BETTY REDMAN . . . French club 11, 25, Girls glee club 11, 3, 45. RICHARD REINERTSEN . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 45, Class treasurer 145, Boys club friendship committee 145, Student patrol 135 assistant chief 145, Hall monitor chief 145, Latin club 11, 25, Class assembly 115. ERNEST RHOADES . . . Entered from Seattle 1937. Yell duke 131, Stage crew 13, 41, Track 131. GWEN RICE . . . Class treasurer 111, Junior play committee, Spanish banquet 131, Certified Prospective Accountants club treasurer 141, Junior prom, G.A.A. 111, Senior play committee. CORRINE RICH . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Latin club 11, 21. MAX RICH . . . Olympus staff 13, 41, Cleanup squad inspector-.Q French club 12,31, Dads night 141. CHARLES RICHARDSON . . .Z , Photography club 13,41 secretary 121, Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 12, 31, Language assembly 131. RONALD ROBBINS . . . T-Square club 131 vice president 141, German club 13, 41. MILDRED ROHR . . . Thanksgiving baskets 111, Mothers tea 111. STANLEY ROHR . . . Class assembly 111, Intramural basketball 12,31, Baseball 11, 2,31. ROBERT ROL!-'E . . . T-Square club 12, 31, Tennis club 131 team 141. VELMA ROLLMAN . . . Operetta 11, 21, Girls glee club 11, 21, Hi- Arts 11, 2, 3, 41. ERWIN ROLOFF . . . A.S.B. assistant treasurer 141, Certified Prospective Accountants club 141. EMMA ROSSOW . . . P.E.O. award 141, A.S.B. usher 141, Mothers tea 141, Olympus staff 141. TED ROTH . . . German club 12, 31, Boys club. ENID RUMMEL . . . Entered from Tacoma 1937. Olympus ad staff, Girls club. ERNEST SCHULTZ . . . A.S.B. cashier 131 head cashier 141, Class assembly committee 141, Student patrol 13, 41, Certified Prospective Accountants club 13, 41, Senior ball, German club 121, Senior play committee chairman. ELIZABETH ANN SEARS . . . Class vice president 131 secretary 141, Latin club 11,21, French club vice president 111 president 121, Language council secretary 121, Language assembly 121, Junior prom, Senior ball, Senior play prompter, Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Christmas assembly 141, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls club cabinet 141, Band 11, 21, Orchestra 131, Class assembly 11, 2, 31. HAROLD SHA!-IAN , . . Senior play, Knights of Oyster 11,2, 3, 41, P.A. crew 11,21 chief 131, Photography club 13, 41, Student patrol 13, 41, German club 12, 31, Olympiad staff photographer 131. BONNEY SHERMAN . . . Entered from Terry, Montana 1936. Secretarial Science club 141, Latin club 11, 21, Girls glee club 12, 31. WALTER SHERMAN . . . Latin club 11,21, T-Square club vice president 131, Football 11,2, 31 letter 141. PAT SHINN . . . Knights of Oyster 131, Photography club 131, Spanish club 13, 41. DONALD SHOWN . . . Boys club. ROBERT Sl-IUMATE . . .Big O 12,31 assembly 141, Track 111 letter 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 11, 21. GERALDINE SIMPSON . . . Operetta 131, Girls glee club 121, Girls club party 131, Vocal concert 121, Mothers tea 141. EVERETT SKINNER . . . Quill and Scroll 13, 41, Editor Junior Olympus, Olympus staff 13, 41, Olympiad staff 13, 41, Vocational guidance committee 131, Dads night 11, 2, 3, 41, Executive council 141, A.S.B. assembly committee 141, A.S.B. yell king 141, Class yell leader 11. 41, Junior play committee, Class assembly 141. .,,. . if as . A ire rv. Q' J 'Q 5 L I ,f 7 gigs , DOROTHY SMITH . . . Senior play committee, Spanish club 62, 39, Mothers tea 649, Tolo dance 649, Girls club party 649, Secretarial Sci- ence club treasurer 649. NEAL SMITH . . . Boys club. MARGIE SPENCE . . . Latin club 619, Certified Prospective Accountants club 649. JOSEPH SPENCER . . . Boys club. KERMIT SPRENGLE . . . Entered from Tacoma 1935. May court jester 649, A.S.B. usher 649, Class yell leader 649, Spanish club 62, 39, Olympus ad staff 649, Boys glee club 639, Intramural basketball 61,29, Intramural baseball 639. JACK SPRINGER . . . Entered from Portland, Oregon 1936. Latin club 629, Debate club 649. RICHARD STANFORD . . . German club 62, 39, Dads night 639, House and Grounds committee 629, Mixed chorus 61, 2, 3, 49, Boys glee club 61, 2, 3, 49, Boys quartet 62, 39, Music meet 61, 39, Operetta 61, 3, 49, Radio club 639, Spring concert 629, Olympus ad staff 649. DOLORES STEBBINS . . . Honor society 62, 3, 49, Latin club president 63,49, Student patrol 63, 49, Tennis club 61, 2, 39, G.A.A. 619, Mothers tea 63, 49, Natural History club 63,49, Orchestra 61,29, Girls club friendship committee 629, Junior prom, Senior ball. PEGGY STEELE . . . Or- chestra 61,2,49, German club 62, 39, Photography club 649, S.W.W. playday 639, S,W.W, music meet 649, G.A.A. 61,29 letter 639, Senior play committee. DOROTHY STEVENS . . . Honor society 62, 3, 49 treasurer 639, S.W.W. music meet 63, 49, S.W.W. instrumental meet 61, 49, Operetta 63,49, Class assembly 6l,2, 3, 49, Soph-frosh mixer 629, Junior play committee, Radio club 649, Girls sextet 62, 3, 49, Olympus staff 639, Executive council 61,39, Mothers tea 63,49, Orchestra 61,2,49, Girls glee club 61, 2, 49, Mixed chorus 63, 49, A.S.B. usher 649, Tolo dance 649, Music meet chairman 649, Band concert 61, 2, 49, S.W.W. music meet 649. LORRAINE STUART . . . Mothers tea 63, 49, Vocal concert 629, Operetta 639, Girls glee club 629. WESLEY STRANGE . . . Boys club. GRACE SWANSON . . . Spanish club 63,49, Natural History club 649, Secretarial Science club 649, G.A.A. 619, Girls glee club 619, Mothers tea 649. ARCHIE SWENSON . . . Boys club. THELMA TAFT . . . Class assembly 61,2, 39, May dance 6l,2, 39, G.A.A. 6l,2, 39, S.W.W. playday 61, 2, 39, Nurse's assistant 61,2, 3, 49, Latin club 619, A.S.B. social committee 629, Natural History club 61, 29, Debate club 61,29. PHYLLIS TAYLOR . . . Supreme court judge 649, Band 61, 2, 3, 49, Honor society 62, 49, Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 49, Mothers tea 639, On, Olympia 62, 3, 49, Orchestra 63,49, Spanish club 63, 49. THELTON TERWILLEGER . . . Torch pin, Honor society 62, 3, 49 assembly 639, Spanish club 62, 39, Language assembly 62, 39. CARSON THOMAS . . . Photography club 619 secretary 629, Operetta 63,49, Radio club 63, 49, All-day broadcast 63, 49, On, Olympia announcer 649. PRESTON THOMAS . . . A.S.B. cashier 639, Knights of Oyster 629, Glee club 649, Mixed chorus 649, Operetta 649, French club 649. ROBERT TJOMSLAND . . . Re-entered from Vashon Island 1937. Student patrol 63,49, Photography club 649, Language council 649, Footlgill 639, Senior play, Pan American assembly 649. RALPH TOBIN . . . oys club. ' DAVID TRADEWELL . . .Track 649, Boys club. RANGER TRAVIS . . . Honor society 62, 3, 49, Orchestra 61, 2, 3, 49, Class assembly 62, 39, Language assembly 629, P. A. crew 639, Latin club 61,29. VIVI ANN TUPLIN . . . Operetta 63,49, Junior prom, Senior ball, Music con- cert 629, Girls glee club 6l,2,3,49, Mixed chorus 649, Mothers tea 6l,2, 3, 49, Hi-Arts 61,2, 39, Music letter 649, Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 49. LAWRENCE TURNBULL . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12,33 president 143, Hi-Y 12,33 secretary 143, Lower court judge 143, Senior play, Knights of Oyster 12,33, Natural History club 12, 3, 43, Tennis club 113, Debate club 113 treasurer 123, Latin club 11, 23, German club 13,43, Dads night 133, Class assembly 123, Natural History assembly 133, Student patrol 133, Language council 13, 43, Boys club board of control 123, Tennis club 113, FRED VANDERHOOF . . . Entered from Seattle 1937. Hi-Y 13, 43, German club president 133, Language coun- cil 133, Basketball 12, 33, Baseball 12, 33, Intramural basketball 11, 23, Intramural baseball 133, Senior announcements committee chairman. VIOLET VANDEHVEER . . . May court 143, Band 13, 43, Class assem- bly 12,43, Secretarial Science club 143, Class treasurer 123 secretary 133, Certified Prospective Accountants club secretary 123. PEGGY VAN SLYKE . . . G.A.A. letter 11,2, 3, 43 honorarium 13, 43, S.W.W. playday 11, 2, 3, 43, Class assembly 143, Language assem- bly 123, Junior play committee, May court attendant 123, Senior ball, Senior play committee. EMMA JEAN VARNER . . . A.S.B. social committee 143, G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 33 honorarium 13,43 cabinet 133, S.W.W. playday 12, 3, 43, Student gym instructor 13,43, Mothers tea 12, 3, 43, Senior play committee. JAMES VAUGI-IAN . . . T-Square club 113 secretary-treasurer 123, Natural History club 11,23, A.S.B. social committee 12, 33, Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Track 11, 23 letter 13, 43, Big O 13, 43, Football 11, 23, Senior ball, Junior prom, May dance 143, Senior play committee. BEATRICE WAGNER . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Cer- tified Prospective Accountants club 13, 43, Secretarial Science club 143, Class assembly 123. WILLIAM WALLACE . . . Re-entered from Littlerock 1937. Hi-Arts 143, Boys club. JOHN WALTERS . . . A.S.B. usher 13,43, Class assembly 13,43, Student patrol 13,43, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Senior ball, Library assistant 13, 43. VANE WALTER . . . Operetta 143, Mixed chorus 13,43, Glee club 12,3,-13, Baseball 143, Track 143. BERTHA WEIKS . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 43, A.S.B. cashier 123, A.S.B. apportionment com- mittee chairman 143, A.S.B, treasurer 143, Certified Prospective Ac- countants club 13, 43. HAROLD WARNER . . . Boys club. HELEN WARNER . . . Latin club 11,23, Natural History club 143, Class assembly committee 123, Girls glee club 143. DORIS WEBER . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Spanish club 113 treasurer 123, Secretarial Science club 143, Language assembly committee 123. DORIS WEIL . . . G.A.A. letter 11,2, 3, 43 honorarium 13,43. JENNIE WEIL . . . P.E.O. award 143, Studentgym instructor 12, 3, 43, G.A.A. letter 11,2, 3, 43 honorarium 13,43 honor letter 133, S.W.W. playday 12, 3, 43, Big sister party 143, Latin club 12,33. ELAINE WELLS . . . Girls club. JAMES WEST . . . Olympus ad staff 133, Boys club. MAY NEAL WESTFALL . . . Girls auxiliary vice president 123, A.S.B. usher committee chairman 143, Class assembly 12, 3, 43, Oper- etta 13,43, Spring concert 133, French club 1l,2,33, Girls glee club 12,33, Mixed chorus 143, Language assembly 123, Mothers tea 13,43, Secretarial Science club treasurer 143. JAMES WHITE . . . Olympiad staff 133, Olympus staff 13,43, Spanish club 143, Class assembly 133, Boys glee club 12, 33, Mixed chorus 12, 33, Operetta 12, 33, Intramural softball 12, 3, 43, Natural History club 12, 3, 43, Baseball 12, 33, Track 13,43, Pan American assembly 143, All-day broadcast 13,43, VIRON WHITE . . . T-Square club 123, Boys club. RELLA WHITT . . . Entered from Nelma, Wisconsin 1938. Girls club. VIRGINIA WIESE . . . Torch pin, Honor society 12,3,-43, Or- chestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Band 143, French club 11, 23, Girls club cabinet 143, Junior play committee, Mothers tea 12, 43, S.W.W. music meet 11,2,3,43, Class assembly 133, Penny drive chairman 143, Thanks- giving basket chairman 143, Northwest music conference 143. ARLISS WILDER . . . Student patrol 143, Girls glee club 11, 23, Spanish club 12, 33, Tennis club 133, Mothers tea 13,-2VSenior plaiyymmittee. A-fa'-slmlfif zffff -:Lil V14 -'-ff-Gem MERRIEL WILLIAMS . . . Operetta 13,41, Orchestra 11,2,3,41. Girls glee club 11,2. 41, Girls sextet 13, 41, Senior trio, Vocal concert 121, Class assembly 12, 3, 41, Radio club 141, Natural History club 13, 41, Spanish club 11,21, A.S.B, usher 141, Northwest chorus 141, Junior prom, Mothers tea 131, Tolo week 141, Senior play committee. GORDON WILLIE . . . Boys club. RICHARD WINTER . . . En- tered from Nebraska 1937. French club 13. 41. Boys club. ROBERT WINTHERS . . . Football 1l,2,31 letter 141, Track 121 letter 13. 41, Big O 131 assembly 141. CLINTON WOMACK . . . Boys club. TED WRIGHT . . . Vocational guidance committee 141, Boys club board of control 141, Football 11, 2, 31 letter 141, Big O 141, Intra- mural softball 11,21, Golf 141, Dads night 141, Photography club 131. Class assembly 12, 31, Natural History club 13, 41, German club 12. 31. GEORGE YASUI . . . Salutatorian, Torch pin, Honor society 12, 3. 41, French club 121 vice president 131. KENNETH CUYLER . . . En- tered from San Francisco, California 1937. Football 18, 41. Boys club. The following seniors do not have their pictures in the annual either because they entered the school too late or they failed to make necessary arrangements. LOUIS FRY . . . Entered from Fortier, New Orleans 1939. Boys club. JEAN .TEFFERS . . . Entered from Ephrata 1939. Glee club 141, G.A.A. 141. BARBARA LINDBERG . . . Entered from Seattle 1939. Girls club. LEROY MCGUIRE . . . Entered from Centralia 1938. Student patrol 141, Boys club. PETER SCHMIDT . . . Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 141, Knights of Oyster 11, 2, 31, Tennis club 13, 41, Hi-Y 12, 3,41, German club 12,31, Music meet 11,3,41, Solo music contest 141, Woodwind trio 141, Class assembly 131. CLYDE SHORT . . . Boys club. IRENE STEWART . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Secretarial Science club 141, Girls club. JAMES TALLMAN . . . Boys club. ROY WHITCOMB . . . Entered from Rainier 1937. Boys club. RALPH WILKINS . . . Entered from Montrose, Kansas 1939. Boys club. ': ,. ,d N xi Q rx : I . -' Qs rf' 1 1 Q03 -5 1 J. 1111.1 12' Nfl, 1, 'X' tls!b Left: Those who came back. The post graduates. left to right: Mary Ayer, Delman Johnson, Earldinc White, Barbara Wiese. Dorothy Shogrrcn, Elizabeth Porak, Dorothy Huston, Claude Huntamer, Louise Eklund, Gertrude Walters. Jack McDaniel, Loyd Dooley. Fate may part us, years may pasx, Future all unknown. 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A V , Q v 5' as - AL- i'rf:f5fQ..1 i - ' 4 I '1L..:w ' f-W ',.'i'f'ff,'.:-' -I r Let? 321-,1r.'-4 '+ . - .x ,, H ,..,'g:f. k ', ' --P' -9:5 f sm f 2 , - - mu GY-mf? -'wwf ff far. -1- -' L 5 'L' Sj?,5fi'.ii55'gT1 ::,Lf.rLX1'14 . M,22?41?f-gud'-2 f' . : -7 fm-'if -mfg. g-357311, ,QQFQL QQ , - .3 ' gfggfkq 'ifr- ,. ,. iff?- ir ADVERTISING PORTRAITS OF QUALITY Kodaks Kodak Finishing Amateur Supplies Visit Our New Camera Dept. MCKNIGHT STUDIO cpitol Way Phon E TEMPLE OF JUSTICE THE DAILY OLYMPIAN IN WINTER OR SUMMER . . . Fair Weather or Foul When You Want QUALITY FUELS Remember the Number - - - 4411 Olympia Oil 84 Wood Products Company Presentation of Awards I is MERIT FOR MERIT that is Why Are First Choice Olympia Knitting Mills, lnc. y y - X . 1 X I -X J 1 ' V 'X , , 1 .. ' c , 1 :rf , .1 I , 1 1 E, ......... .. ! Q11 us- . , 1 . . 1 HARRI IIRY 110011 00. at ........................................,..................,...........................................,......... rg General Utilities Co. Quality Furniture 601 Capitol Way JIM BRONSON President Mask and Dagger Keeton-Smith Electrical Appliances And Heating 211 East Fourth Avenue KEETON - SMITH, Inc. Complete Home Furnixlving OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON ll IEI EJ ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... la EVERGREEN DAIRY MILK PROTECTED AT THE SOURCE We invite you 'ro visit our doiry form southwest of Olympic, on Littlerock rood. Phone Olympia 7701 EJ ............... Ia E, ......................................... ....... CONGRATULATIONS I IE D Class of '39 an R Accredited School , Day and Evening Classes Stenogrophic Bookkeeping Secretoriol Accounting ' Civil Service Olympia's Credit Jewelers LYMPIA ECRETARIAL Sll'1Ce CHOOL UCCEED 420 Capitol Woy . . Telephone 5431 HARVEY J. THOMAS Mano ef smfe and Franklin . ll. Telephone 4074 E, ....,......... 5 ly ,............ ..i.. ............ ...... ............ ..... ...,... .5 .W Clympia's Most Complete Stock of Photographic Equipment Eastman and Cine Kodaks Bell and Howard Movie Cameras Defender and Eastman Film Printing and Enlarging Papers Chemicals LGWMAN SL HANFCRD CO. Olym pio, W in Ton 9 Diol 4401 I 16 Fourth Avenue Eost ISADORE BEAN Sovhorrzore Class President 3 Girls Club Treasurer MEADOW LARK Olympia Supply Co. DAIRY Olymp'c, W I 113 N. Columbia Phone 7773 it Q: ZAN SEARS Senior Class Secretory DICK MCNAMARA A.S.B. Vice President G. D. MARTIN CCD. Mechanical Supplies, Plumbing and Heating Phone 335i l l5 East State Street OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON El .... ........... E E, i DAN CUSHMAN Vice-President Boys' Club WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST, INSIST ON ' Sandison's Butternut Bread and Pastries OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Phone 5775 208 East Fourth Ave. :SEI ........ ..... COMPLIMENTS PAUL D. LOUDIN CH RYSLER ond PLYMOUTH DEALER Fifth Avenue at Columbia Street Telephone 3003 Olympic, Washington 2 ff ' .V - ,I K. E. . .... 5 e Sfllgio PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL KATHERINE BROWN PHOTOGRAPHY Girls' Club President 502 Washington Street Telephone 5734 Olympia, Washington A EVERETT SKINNER 5 Yell King ia ...... ...............,............ .................................................. ............. H51 4 SPORT 81 ELECTRIC SHOP ............ ................. ....... 217 E. Fourth Phone 4824 Bill Bergstrom SPORTS . Tennis and Golf Equipment Fishing Todde p,eSrS5,f2N5f,r.'i'2'S5RSC,0.. . Guns - Ammunition Bikes and Bike Repairs Kaufman - Leonard Co. Irv. Lassen 1 I E ' Furniture Worth Living With i Complete Electrical Service G.E. Mazda Lamps Legion Way and Franklin ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES . I W- A- Cain Phone 301 I . Morioger Olympia, Wash. CAPITAL STATIONERS, INC. 607 Capitol Way Dependability Serving the Lumber Customer DICK DODGE Boys, Club President Copeland Lumber Co. Fourth C1 Water Phone 6653 Telephone 3361 COMPLIMENTS OF Mills Sz Austin Deolers In HARDWARE - - PAINTS SPORTING GOODS C. R. HARRIS PAINT HEADQUARTERS Imperial Wallpapers Painter's Supplies 300 E. Fourth Olympia, Telephone 4518 6lO E. Fourth St. Dale Tresner Furniture Upholstering, Auto Glass, Auto Tops and Awnings Mattress Making Olympia, Washington Phone 6657 Washington To the Class of '59: ' Congratulations and best w h for your future success. THAD S. PIERCE, Manager HOTEL OLYMPIAN and HOTEL GOVERNOR I 1 l l l r I 2 i i 4 ,l l l F E, ................. , ..................................................................... ..................... ,E Keep a record of your vacation with picture: SILVERTONE PHOTO CO. Phone 7101 X f .......,,....., ,E G5 jj THANKS... ' f 0U ENG J, For Your Support AQIINDEWN ef During the Past Years ,, E' 7 f i' ee X we C93 gun.. Save with Safety, Profit and Convenience Borrow to Build With Confidence I9 Years of Dependable, Cheerful Service to Olympians Capital Savings and Loan The Ma rigold Drug Store Lunches, Dinners, Fountain Service Association Candy, School Supplies WlLLlAM W. MANIER J. T. OTIS MARTlllSsElOEll'lll'FELD J iec1leliJ4rl'NG one Block from High School Vice President Agsfi Sgcrefqry I Eleventh ond Capitol Woy . . . Telephone 3825 ei ................ ............ in ei .............. .... in 1? EE! l-El Our Best Wishes Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of '39 To the Class of 1939 I Bustrack Sr Dunn, INCORPORATED DAYLIGHT BAKERY, INC. Sand 81 Gravel Building Materials and Coal 507 E. Fourth sf. Telephone 5949 Olympia, Washington Phone 6675 410 North Washington Olympia Lg .................. ................................... COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITAL CHEVROLET co. W. J. O'DONNELL, Mgr. 522 East Fourth Street Phone 5516 l Old Capitol Building OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON I dfeuffer 5 Jewelers - Since 1890 513 Capitol Way Phone 7312 .......................................,................................... ................... .............. .......... Electrical Contractors APPLIANCES Congratulations and Best Wishes -Gnd- To the Class 05,39 FLOOR and STUDY LAMPS C MARY KERBAUGH ' Fay, Typical Girl DAVIS BROWN DERBY I 3 ' IW OI ' W h. 00 C'f'P'fO Gy Y 'P'C Us : G. at G. ELECTRIC SHOP Q Q 4I2 Washington St. Telephone 3742 Ei ...... ................ Ei Ei ........... .......... is E, ..... ............ ,E E ...............,. ......... We Thank You for Your Support CQNGRATULATIONS During the Last Four Years CLASS QF '39 and Invite Your Patronage in the You can Alamy! D0 Bene, at I Coming Years Moffmwf, KRESS I Mottman Mercantile Company z Fourth and Capitol Woy Olympia, Washington EI IE: ............ E, ra E, ..........................v.................................................... ................,.,. 2 fegfdy fffzwww,-,- SX fgsl-'dint ' M . For . . . X S J pee z f A word to the wise is sufficient I ff , --use glareless, softly diffused jf g 58 l light from modern I. E. S. lamps. A ' Q3 f 4 KLCEWZZIZ 1 flfllll- ITVXX DIETZ BUSINESS CQLLEGE E - Puget Sound Power 81 Light APPROVED, ENFRANCHISED AND ACCREDITED - BY THE LARG5i11Z'glslSllILIlE?M'gE.fgI:.lNG ORGANI En .......................... E1 E1 .................................................... E ............. ,E E, ...............,...,.................... COMPLIMENTS of RNA . lllympla Veneer Uompany, Inc. ,J L 1 i PIONEER MANUFACTURERS OF - 1-lll,, P. I-it ' i Service i Durability Complete Cafe SCFVICC l n Headquarters for All Sporting Events DOUGLAS FIR PANELS . OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON Telephone 6444 I 14 E. 4th, Olympic IE E: Best Wishes to the Class of '39 El El E Success to Class of '39 XAY g from 1 OLYMPIA POLICE DEPT. LH MBQER 71 1-, M: X as f is 'AF A u6'vg9g'Q,.,A'bn HYAK LUMBER 00. 4 ff ig as 41, State St, at Adams Phone 4441 if I P' 1 at ei ta I if-I El 1:21 15' 1 H orne Laundry Best Wishes for Your Future Class of '39 Your Satisfaction Is Our Success 'Ir 515 Legion Way Phone 7843 Olympia, Washington 121121 Your Local Westinghouse Dealer Davis Electric 414 Washington St. Phone 6274 State Capitol, Olympia , ii ' I L f, .4 is J 2 SAFETY FOR YOUR C - up q l We . i ,V SAWNGS CAPITAL CITY CREAMERY Homeofolympfoschofce Thurston County Savings and DMRY PRODUCTS Loan Association Phone 5555 509 Coiumbia St, The Olympiad appreciates the advertising of leading Olympia merchants and asks that the stu- dents patronize them. Eb ........ E 'YS QQGX -x Q xg 1 IIIESTEIIII EIIGIIIWIIIE lllld IIIIIUIIWPE Ill. 5EllTg:'Ed'3'llJ:LIlsGTUl'l . fj-',, ,f g- ,f'. ,ly ,r-jf-asv 1 -.,.4, A. . ,. .4-,-1 Af X, , ', f' ' t'-- . f ...1-' -- -. , :- -i ' w .1 y -. 3- . -' A -A . 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