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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1941 volume:

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Mvmlwrs of thi- stall' tplCllll'l'd aboyvl haw workt-d all yt-ar during class hours, aftvr school and wc-okonds to plan and prcparv layouts and vopy lor the- day whon tho book Comets out. Thu post of vditor was fillvd by Caspvr Mivlialson. Assistants to Michalson wort' Virginia Tannvr. Virginia Forlws and Kay liannvy. Botty Jacob- son scrw-cl as liusinoss managor, assistcd by lvlartha-is-an Boonv, Tho position ot' Circulation man- agor was lillm-d hy Phyllis Stn-ad, with Erma Van Camp assisting, and Mm-lora Lloyd did a splondid jolm as adn-rtising manager. ably aided by Florvnco O'Lt-ary. Assistod hy Ilan VVost. Harry Bay edit- vd vopyg Roso Klinv was art editor, Frank Nash lVIurdoc'h assistant: Jim Brown was sports oditorg Rost- l'alvi'mo vditud girls sportsg and Carl Forsman was school lifv vditor. tlthor mt-mlwrs of tho vditorial and art staffs we-rv Virginia Rvdvr, lXlvi'ct-dvs LORoy. Rol1Dins- morv, Holi Roiisv, Ve-nita Gatvly, Bonita Owrv, VVally Bork, Dalv Humax Foggy MCCool. Waunvta Lt-sh, C'arol C'hamliorlain, Mary lflllon Martin. Sheldon Simmons, Shirlm- Milli-r, Maxim- Moslmvr, llvuna Radkv. Juno Johnston, Bill Fox, Ht-lon Lanv and Bvrnivcv Layman. f 9 1' I , .1 .ff are wwwwftt, . It ' O I I XA k.-LL' f -, X, L tx f .11 f , 'Q 1 . . 1 fix fy Q X1 ixyx kd E' dl . f f f X ,X 41 I YL ' NTIS avr X ,xx - , 'pa Lletxxx... I - J 'Y 'JN5Jf-Q1-- fvvlva VQ'L'c'k i' T- f r l ' i M ff i f 'fr 1 r 'N'v 'wsf- ' at 1 1. t Q3 , Ji 1 G ' H If 5' si 'X CLCX X-- L X XUV ,L. HE SPIRIT OF CREATION, theme for the Olympiad, has ' AQ -1- , f inspired annual staff workers to produce a book of valuable 'N -N ..C.X,g lj if , I ' if memories. with art, type blocks, captions, and pictures arranged in , QW f f X , If W original layouts that are combined into 92 beautiful pages enclosed xv f M I j ' IU , in a handsome cover. X JVX 1 ' Y J X J This year for the first time a double page spread is allotted N j f ' f for the presentation of senior leaders, selected from recommenda- 'Rf U I I tions of teachers for their service to the school, character and lead- ,L X' X ' ership. This year pictures of senior boys and girls have been separ- Q ated instead of being placed together. - 9x Most of the pictures of the annual were taken in picturesque settings on the state capitol grounds. Pictures of the drum majorettes and posture contest winners were taken at the C. J. Lord mansion. given to the state by Mrs. Lord and now converted into a state museum by an act of the 1941 legislature. An outstanding feature of the book is a three-page series ot' pictures of the faculty family, remarkable likenesses drawn by Frank Nash Murdoch, talented assistant art editor. Two pages of school life sketches by Bob Rouse are an unusual feature. The Spirit of Creation endsheet was drawn by Bob Dinsmore, who also drew the figure of Prayer. Rose Kline, art editor, drew the figure of Hope. symbolized by the statue of liberty, and Frank Murdoch was the creator of the inspiring art on pages 6 and 7. ODAY A LARGE PART OF THE WORLD is plunged into warffdevastating, killing, mad war. The ancient Greeks and Romans had a great civilization 2,000 years ago. Great literary masterpieces. architecture, government, music, sculpture flourished in the ruling cities on the blue Mediterranean. The ease and luxury became too universalg corruption and greed crept into government, laying open the doors to barbaric hoards from Northern Europe, who, plundering and destroying much of the grandure of the an- cient civilization, swept in. The whole of the then known world was sunk in illiteracy. plague, superstition and war. Then in the period between 1300 and 1500 A. D. the Rennaissance came. With curiosity enhanced by manu- scripts and stories brought north by travelers and scholars, people began to develop philosophy, literature, culture and other arts pat- terned after the remains of the ancient empires. Since then man has broadened his horizon of knowledge to develop the arts. com- merce, education. Fired with new methods of learning and a deep curiosity, inventions flourished. Today industry and commerce have linked the world. But man's great new system based on industry and forced liv- ing in vast cities seems to be crashing down upon him. Actual pictures of the war, supplied the Olympiad through the courtesy of International News Service, are included in the 1941 yearbook. They bring to mind the frenzy to destroy, to defend by destroying. Perhaps God will forgive, perhaps He will mend our troubles, faults, wounds. The figure of Prayer is symbolized on the flap of page 6, and on the other side of the flap is the majestic figure of Hope shown as the statue of liberty. 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A 1 It E,?g1IVi,.,. ,we , If ff, ,5 I fyf.-A ,'-- ff .. fi :.fr,:, ' 3, Q- tfpriv- , L ,Ny-,.Q V5 Eng -YQ V lQj,?f'tfZ ' 'Q ' ,jf , I4 Mg' , - ,nf . env , fl 'FI7 fnf . , . , I gsm Nm , ' , . ,gf A N If f z gn. w f?' If af' . Q -'W 1' R id . vt I TT rf if XA fa X Q lvw-X 2 X X X N 'Q ' ,J B f X9 Ss 'Q f 4 'Qs f' 'K-... 4, Q if i ff K x X lk VL Sf S 1 Je Kr E 3 5 E I r The hill is steep, but we have will to climb. There is no tower that cannot be scaled. See: the steps are cut for us and the stars are up there waiting for young hands to grasp them. Yesterday we hung back, afraid of what today might hold. Today our hearts are eager and already our feet are far on the way of tomorrow. Spirit that guides our youthful hearts, be at peace! We follow close behind the echo of your searching footsteps. Laugh with the wind, be sad, be gay. Catch at the stars and hear their song. We are awake that once were dead- Fear is a coward and hate is gone. Spirit of all that's good and great, t Guide us and heap the red fires high. Why should we weep when the flame is there? How can we fear that truth should die? See how she guides our unlearned feet- Here on our land her soft hand lay. He who has felt her light caress Laughs at all hurt and goes his way. x f 'x 1 Bronson Lewis Polly Partlow hcl: 0'Leary lillian Qunrnximm Domlliy Ann Siren Pearl ,lolmsun ff, s s fs Q Effie MUUUFY Kenneth Bragg Shirley Moore ,Qss lf l Mary .lr-an Turnbull i Barium Day., Larry Campbell 6 Bob Van Eaion Sheila Swinbumr Huwgrd Enbody Dolores Andrexrn James Fuller Mercedel LeRoy ' ann Hill Casper Miclialwn cle .lean Moms Dean Monrly Vlflnflm TVN!! Flofenff 0 LN!! . l i xy JJ js 'il M .X i , , Xxyji, it J N ,Y J X . VJ, 3 'xl xl rx lc l QY lbl K -lk, , ll.JMflX'5A'AXyxlk lx X lx sa X X K - K W V Q X X, lx I x X U , l l . if 9 lf' 'l'lll'I Willilill is lo ln- a lwilvi' plan' lo livi' in, loaders will have lo show 3 no pm-i'l'i-cl solution line Contributions, follows , . . Jack ' suvli as llii' almoxi' outstanding seniors ilu- way, Olhi-rs mighl have ln-on invludi-d in dilli-ri-nl ways, io the wi-llarv ol llli'll' XX owns possililv, liui si-niors lil-rv shown made O'Leary: pri-sidi-nl ol' siudi-nl liody, ilii'i-i--sport aihlvlo, fini- Xs svliolsir, irui- gi-nllvman. Polly Partlow: A.S.l3. secretary, Q Xl :ii-llvv in many undi-riakings. Bronson Lewis: lu-aria-d Boys ' X K 1-lull, lu-lil 4-lass oI'l'ic'i-s, was gi-mal sclioolmali-. Bette Mallory: 59 :irllw in drama and sovial functions. Winsome personality. Xll Kenneth Bragg: si-rw-il as sludi-nt vice pri-sidi-nl, chairman ol' N svnali-, was outstanding rlelmalixr. Shirley Moore: mature E XX rliarm, swi-1-I pi-rsonaliiy, mails- oxvi-llvnl Girls vlulm pri-sidvnl. Y Lillian Quarnstrom: fll'lillll'l'.t'lllll'ill'l1'l'l.lll, hi-ld many class, Club , olilii-os, Dorothy Ann Steen: ri-liahlv, industrious, gave service ,XXV lo musii' ill-paiimi-nl, did other yiolms. Pearl Johnson: made J work look 4-asy, iii-vm' Iivll down on jolm as Olympus business Nm A llllllliljjfilli Larry Campbell: popular' St'IllUl' vlass lirosiilonl, I .l vi good lI'Ii'll1l loom-l'yl1oily, Mary Jean Turnbull: livilllllilll sing- X lllll yoivi-, lim: dramalli' alniliiy, i-xoniplary outlook on life. l Barbara Davis: did yooman duly in many organizalions. Bob Van Eaton: llirov-sport man, persistent and sooiahli-. Sheila Swinburne: Olympus ad man- .fej 97!wm agvr, good journalisi and dra- maiisl, yiyac-ious. Howard Enbody: vlass ol'l'ici-r, commilii-v worker: f.Z0noi'al good ll-llow. Dolores Andresen: assembly chairman, thoroughly rlvpondahli-. James Fuller: could sing excelled in athli-lies. was wi-ll-liked. Mercedes LeRoy: infec- tious good nature, loyal work in drama and journalism. Ann Hill: liked to work, si-ryvd well as Olympus ad manager. Cas- per Michalson: swi-at blood oyvi' Olympiad, siroyo lor arlislic' quality in school l'um'iions. Lucie Jean Morris: mado enviable rc-corcl in many fields, host ol' lrii-nds in process. Dean Moody: oxvvllvcl in dramaiics, was good mixer. Virginia Twohy: swl-ut disposition, willingness io work made hc-i' ideal social chairman. Florence O'Leary: tops in personality, aggrvssiyi-, i-xprossivo in dramaiics, adx'i'i'iising, irui- hluo, ii-ndoi' livarii-d as angel. Betty Isaacson: shi- i'i-avhi-d oui and si-i'x'i-d wi-ll in many dii'i-c'- I , E' 5 K A . .f' Beny luimn .lames Brown lrrue Carlson we l ag s is X r Sheldon Simmons jnquehn, Sfhilligg William Russell t l t Norma Gmtnfwn Dorothy Bacltlund ,K Bette Pntcluard Barbara Maul t Wallace Hansen June Currie tions, Girls Athletic association leaders. James Brown: modest. unassuming, clean character: publicity director for many school doings, Olympus ad man- ager, workhorse. Irene Carlson: heart of gold, salutatorian, ASB. treasurer, took highest state honors in shorthand. Kathleen Turner: valedictorian, with SWA straight A's throughout her four years. Harry Bay: fearless, honest. fair student control chief, brilliant reporter for Olym- pus. Bonita Owre: popular in activities. Olympus circulation manager. Sheldon Simmons: intelligent in administrative prob- lems, good journalist, dehater. Jacqueline Schilling: quiet. ef- ficient in G.A.A., varied activities. Bill Russell: fine character. as first semester editor of Olympus brought All-American hon- ors to Olympia again. Janet Wiese: outstanding in music. admired for sensibleness and decency. Mary Marchina: glad- some heart, surpassed in girls athletics, helped many activities. Dan West: keen, sympathetic interest in people and problems: president Debate club, editor of Olympus second semester, one Kllrim nm. HW B-Y .lnnel Wie-se K l Mary Marcliina I t l 5 l t l Dick Steele Merry wezllmr Luella Jackson 5 Norman Stockdale of the school's leading journalists of all time. Norma Gustaf- son: labored as lower court secretary, worked religiously at many tasks. Dorothy Backlund: modest, lovable nature, ready to serve. Bette Pritchard: dependable student and worker. loyal to her school. Dick Steele: clean-cut. kept his head up, a good record in sports, general leadership. Merry Weidner: toiled endlessly, set a worthy example with her happy person- ality. Betty Lee Roberson: overcame handicaps. achieved poise and efficiency in forensics, social endeavor. Barbara Musel: credit to commercial department, had all-around char- acter, Wallace Hansen: student statesman, excellent athlete. cooperated with everybody. June Currie: always time for fun, never let it interfere with her record for service. Lu- ella Jackson: excelled in music, helped toward the success of many functions. Norman Stockdale: took many a beating as stage manager, was always on the job. Bonnie Jean Neuf- fer: spread joy everywhere, was ever ready to work on com. mittees, and set a high example with her graciousness, charm. Bonita Owre Dm ws! Betty Lee Roberson Bonnie .lean Neuffer .ff I r-I .IN U J, x 1 ' 1 J 4 an 1 U is .1 . ND THEN THERE WAS THE CLASS 0F '41 . . . The year 1937 marked the beginning of their four years of high school activities, when they were unso- phisticated freshmen, bewildered by the constant throng of upperclassmen. They began to learn their way around. by going to wrong classes and bumping into the prin- cipal. They finally got together and presented an as- sembly about dognapping, which was considered one of the best of the year. Sophomores they were. Full of a new confidence and developing an assured manner of walking and talk- ing, they now belonged The class of '41 did them- selves proud again with Love Finds Andy Hardy, and the high school found the sophomores good assembly givers. Upperclassmen now, juniors, they strutted around, putting freshmen and sophomores in their place. With dramatic ability they gave their first play, Stage Door, Junior Week came and with it special days, a unique edition of The Olympus put out by the juniors, and an assembly ending with junior courtesy. Then all too soon they were seniors. This class has had its frivolous and serious moments alike, they have studied and played, laughed and cried, in fact acted much like every other graduating class. They Worked hard and produced a lovely senior ball that had star- dust as its theme. Their assembly equalled the others in quality. They can point with swelling chests to their student body president, who gathered many honorsf Michigan trophy, May King, most valued student, and the Rotary award. With commencement, diplomas, and the graduation dance, the class of '41 wrote-Finis. Class officers for the four years, as shown in the picture, are as follows: first row, left to right: Lillian Quarnstrom, secretary, 141, Dorothy Ann Steen, council representative 111, secretary 121, treasurer 1413 Polly Partlow, treasurer 121, Carolyn McArthur, vice presi- dent 1415 Betty Isaacson, secretary 141, Susan Stumer, treasurer 141. Second row: Irene Anderson, secretary 1113 Florence O'Leary, executive council 11, 21: Georgia Keeton, secretary 131: Bonita Owre, vice president 121. Third row: Larry Campbell, president 141: Dean Moody. Boys club representative 1215 Elmore Buringrud, vice president 141, Wayne Smyth, Boys club representative 141. Fourth row: Palmer Berg, vice president 1313 Wally Beck, Boys club board of control 131: Jimmy Phillips, Boys club representative 141. Along the wall: Bob Sta- mey, treasurer 1313 Bronson Lewis, vice president 121, president 1415 Jack O'Leary, president 1113 Dick Steele. Boys club representative 141: Jim Fuller, Boys club re- presentative 13, 41, Alan Tallman, yell leader 12, 3, 41. 1 X PHYLLIS ALKIRE . . . Secretarial Science club vice president 441, Certified Prospective Accountants 431, Latin club 41, 21, Mothers tea 421, G.A.A. 421. IRENE AN- DERSON . . . Class secretary 411, Junior play committee, Operetta 421, Mixed chorus 43, 41, Mixed ensemble 431, Girls sextet 411, Music concert 441, Advanced girls glee 42, 31. DOLORES ANDRESEN . . . Class assembly 41. 2, 31 gen- eral chairman 411, Senior ball, Junior prom, Senior play general chairman, Junior play co-chairman, Secretarial Science club president 441, A.S.B. usher committee 431 chairman 441, A.S.B. assembly committee 431 chairman 441, Girls club conference 441, Girls club party 441, A.A.U.W. award 431, Father-daughter banquet 441, Library assistant 441, Mothers tea 431, Student gym instructor 431. LORRAINE ASPINWALL . . . Radio club 42,31 all- day broadcast 431, Music concert 431, Mixed chorus 42,31, Girls glee club 41, 2, 31, Secretarial Science club 43, 41, Oper- etta 421. PATRICIA AYER . . . Hi-Arts 411, Student control 43, 41, Latin club 41, 21, French club 441, G.A.A. 421 S.W.W. playday 421. DOROTHY BACKLUND . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 3, 41, Senior ball, Junior prom, Honor society 441, Language club banquet 42, 31, Father-daughter banquet 441, Mothers tea 41, 2, 3, 41, May dance, Junior play committee, Girls club party 43, 41, A.S.B. concessions com- mittee 441, German club 42, 31, Natural History club 441, G. A. A. 41, 21 S.W.W. playday 41, 21, Tennis club 441, Girls club party 441, Library assistant 441, Girls club tolo dance 441. AYRIAN BAKER . . . Hi-Arts 441, Girls club. MARY BARNHOUSE . . . A,S.B. usher 431, Operetta 421, Music concert 42, 3, 41, S.W.W. girls conference 431, S.W.W. music meet 42, 31, Junior prom, Senior ball, Junior play committee, Spanish club 43, 41, Orchestra 42, 3, 41, S.W.W. playday 421, Senior play committee, First-aid class 441. DOROTHY BAUGHN . . . Class assembly 421, Spanish club 42, 31, Pan- American assembly 421. GOLDIE BEARDSLEE . . . Girls club. DORA BENTLEY . . . Entered from Utica, Kansas 1939. Girls club. CONNIE BESSE . . . Class assembly 411, Hi-Arts 43, 41, Olympiad art staff 43, 41, Honor society 42, 3. 41, A.S.B. cashier 421, Senior ball, Debate club letter 441, G.A.A. 42, 41, French club 441, Secretarial Science club 441. ROMONA BINGHAM . , . Entered from Hansen, Idaho 1940. Girls club. GERRY BISSELL . . . Mask and Dag- ger 43, 41, Junior play cast, Christmas play 441, Journalism assembly 441, Class assembly 41, 2, 41, A.S.B. yell staff 431 song queen 441, Olympus staff 441, Olympus ad staff 441, May dance 411, Journalism dinner 441, S.W.W. playday 431, Mothers tea 431, Operetta 421. FERN BLAKE . . . En- tered from St. Marie, Idaho 1938. Student control 43, 41, Latin club 421, S.W.W. music meet 42, 41, Honor society 441, Junior orchestra 421, Band 43, 41. MARTHAJEAN BOONE . . . Class assembly 441, A.S.B. usher 441, A.S.B. cashier 431, Junior prom, Certified Prospec- tive Accountants 431, Big sister 43, 41, Photography club 43, 41, Mothers tea 41, 2, 3, 41, Olympiad assistant business manager 441. BEVERLY BRIGHAM . . . Hi-Arts 41, 41, Student control 43, 41, Spanish club 41, 21, Whatnot art editor 441. DON ELLA BROOKS . . . Entered from Shelton 1938. Drum majorette 42, 3, 41, Music concert 421, Hi-Arts 43, 41, Girls club conference 431, Homeroom president 41, 21, Girls club tolo dance 441, Language banquet 441. EL GEVA BROWN . . . Latin club 131 secretary 141, Mothers tea 121, All-high mixer 131, Girls glee club 11, 21, Nurse's assistant 13, 41. THELMA BUCK . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41 banquet 131, Secretarial Science club 11, 21, Mothers tea 11, 21, Hi-Arts 11, 21, Whatnot staff 11, 21, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Girls auxiliary party 121, Girls club tolo dance 141. ARDATH BURNTRAGER . . . Music concert 11, 2, 31, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Operetta 131, Girls glee club 11, 2, 31, May Court, Latin club 11, 21, A.S.B. usher 141, Senate 141, Correspondence club 121, Girls club party 131, Big sister 131, Mothers tea 121, Girls auxiliary party 111, S.W.W. music meet 141. HELEN BURRUS . . . Entered from Wenatchee 1940. Girls club. DOREEN CAIN . . . Student control 13, 41, German club 11, 21, G.A.A. 111. IRENE CARLSON . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41, Certified Prospective Accountants 121, Lower court judge 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Olympiad assistant business manager 131, A.S.B. treasurer 131, Spanish club 141, Journalism secretary 131, A.S.B. ap- portionment committee 141, Salutatorian. LORRAINE CARLSON . . . Entered from Morton 1938. French club 13, 41, Girls club. COLLEEN CHAMBERS . . . Junior play committee, Class assembly 13, 41, Spanish club 13, 41, Operetta 121, S.W.W. playday 111. DOROTHY CHEATHAM . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Girls club. ELIZABETH CLEEK . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41, Hi- Arts 12, 3, 41, Secretarial Science club 13, 41, Certified Pros- pective Accountants 13, 41, Girls club conference 131, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Class assembly 11, 2, 31, Drum majorette 12, 3, 41, A.S.B. cashier 12, 31, Music concert 141, Girls auxiliary party 11, 21, Girls club tolo dance 141. DOROTHY CLIFTON . . . Entered from Ketchikan, Alaska 1940. Secretarial Science club 141, Photography club 141, P.E.O. award. HAZEL COL- LINS . . . Girls club. TESSIE CONINE . . . Entered from Juneau, Alaska 1940. Girls club. NETA COOPER . . . Latin club 13, 41, Girls glee club 111, Library assistant 13, 41, G.A.A. letter 12, 31, Student gym instructor 12, 31. DOLORES COUNTS . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, Photography club 131, Certified Pros- pective Accountants 13, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, G.A.A. 11, 21, Girls glee club 11, 21, A.S,B. assistant treasurer 141. P.E.O. award. AVIS CULP . . . Entered from YVilliston, North Dakota 1937. Spanish club 13, 41, Girls glee club 141, Correspondence club 12, 3, 41. JUNE CURRIE . . . Class assembly 11, 21, Senior mixer general chairman, Junior prom, Senior ball, Mothers tea 11, 2, 41, Girls club party 141, Drum majorette 13, 41, Moving-up assembly 131, All-high mixer 121, Girls auxiliary party 11, 21, Father-daughter banquet 141. JOSE- PHINE DARACUNAS . . . Drum majorette 13, 41, Olympus staff 131, Class assembly 121, Father-daughter banquet 141, Girls club party 141. BARBARA DAVIS . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Class vice president 131, Girls club cabinet 141, A.S.B. assembly committee 131, A.S.B. usher 131, A.S.B. social committee 131, Junior prom, Senior ball, May dance 13, 41, Girls club party general chairman 141, Girls club tolo dance general chairman 141, Hi-Arts 111, Tennis club 111, Ski club 141, Natural History club 121. VIOLET DAWSON . . . Girls club. JANICE DicKIESER . . . Latin club 13. 41. Natural History club 131, Girls glee club 131. LOIS DIXON . . . Spanish club 11, 21, French club 13, 41. PEGGY DOCHERTY . . . Girls glee club 11, 21, Girls club. ABBIE DONALDSON . . . Correspondence club 11, 2, 3, 41. Photography club 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 11, 21, G.A,A. 111, Secretarial Science club 141. EDNA DORMAIER . . . German club 12, 31. Junior or- chestra 121. BURNA JEAN DUNKER . . . Re-entered from Marysville, California 1940. G.A.A. 11, 21, Class assembly 11, 21, Olympus ad staff 141. DOROTHY DUNLAP . . . Photography club 141, Nurse's assistant 141, First-aid class 141. EILEEN ENGEL . . . Entered from Canton, South Dakota 1940. Girls club. MARIE EPLEY . . . Class assembly 11, 21, Junior play committee, Mothers tea 121. Girls club party 141, Photography club vice president 131 president 141, Senate 13, 41. Secretarial Science club 141, Olympus staff 141. GERRY FABER . . . German club 121 secretary 111, .A.S.B. usher 141, Senior ball, Mothers tea 12, 41, Girls club party 141, Class assembly 121, Big sister 141, Father-daughter ban- quet 141. Student gym instructor 121. Senior play cast. JUNE FERRERO . . . A.S.B. cashier 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Certified Prospective Accountants 131. MARJORIE FOOTE . . . Class assembly 111, Latin club 121. ALICE FURLONG . . . Entered from Shelton 1938. G.A.A. 12, 31, Hi-Arts 12, 3, 41, Olympus ad staff 141, Library assist- ant 131, Senior play committee. RUTH GALLVAS . . . Girls club. SHEILA GANT . . , Hi-Arts 111, Latin club 11, 21, Certified Prospective Account- ants 141, Student control 141, French club 13, 41, Student loan fund secretary 141. VENITA GATELY . . . Hi-Arts 121, Junior prom, Class assembly 121, Secretarial Science club 141, Olympus staff 13, 41, Olympiad staff 141. RUTH GIDDINGS . . . Spanish club 12, 31, Girls club. NORMA GUSTAFSON . . , Honor society 12, 3, 41, G.A.A. letter 12, 31, Latin club 12, 31, Lower court secretary 141, Secretarial Science club 141, Class assembly 141, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Father-daughter banquet 141. VIOLET GUYETT . . . Secretarial Science club vice president 141, Commencement. committee 131, Father-daughter banquet 141, Class assembly 141. ANN IIILL . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Class mixer 11, 21, Junior prom, Junior play cast, Senior ball general chairman, May dance 13, 41, Photography club 121, Father-daughter banquet 141, Quill and Scroll 141, Olympus ad manager 141, Journalism assembly 141, French club 141 secretary 131, Senior play committee, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, BETTY HILL . . . Certified Prospec- tive Accountants 131, Secretarial Science club 141, A.S.B. cashier 131, Girls glee club 11, 2, 31. KAY HILL . . . Photography club 121, Father-daughter banquet 141, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, French club 111 secretary 121, Nurse's assistant 141. OLIVIA IIILLBERG . . . Girls club. MARGARET IIINTZ . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Honor society 12, 31, Latin club 12, 31, Spanish club 13, 41, Big sister 13, 41. IRIS IIUDSON . . . Olympus ad staff 141, Hi-Arts 141, G.A.A. 11, 21. JACQUELINE IIUETER . . . Entered from Puyallup 1939. Mothers tea 131, Junior play committee, Hi-Arts 141, Photo- graphy club 141. BEVERLY HUTCIIINSON . . . German club 121, A.S.l3. usher 13, 41, Student gym instructor 12, 31, Mothers tea 13, 41, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, May dance 12, 31. BETTY ISAACSON . . . Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, G.A.A. 11, 21 honor letter 13, 41 secretary 131 vice presi- dent 141, Photography club 121, S.W.W. playday 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls club party 141, Girls club tolo dance 141, Senior mixer, Natural Ilistory club vice president 141, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior play committee, Commencement usher 131, Stu- dent gym instructor 12, 31, A.S.B. usher 141, Ski club 141, Class assembly 12, 3, 41, Father-daughter banquet 141, Class secretary 141, Senior play committee. LUELLA JACKSON . . . Correspondence club 13, 41, Natural Ilistory club 13, 41, Latin club 11, 21, Spanish club 131 president 141, Language council 13, 41, Pan-American assembly general chairman 131, Mothers tea 131, Music con- cert 13, 41, S.W.W. music meet 13, 41, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Girls glee club 11, 31, Rig sister 141. MARGARET JACK- SON , . . Entered from Yakima 1938. A.S.B. cashier 131, Cer- tifi1d Prosxctivc Accountants 13 41. BFTTY JACOB - 5 -' - - . , ,, 1 , - SEN . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Junior play committee, .lunior prom, Quill and Scroll 141, Olympiad business manager 141, Olympus ad staff 141, Class assembly 121, A.S.B. cashier 121, Certified Prospective Accountants 13, 41. IRENE JENKINS . . . Honor society 11, 21, A.S.B. cashier 121, Secretarial Science club 141, Certified Prospective Ac- countants secretary 141, Journalism secretary 141. DORO- 'i'lIY JENSEN . , . Secretarial Science club 141, Class as- sembly 141, Father-daughter banquet 141, Commencement committee 131. PEARL JOHNSON . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Junior play cast, Mask and Dagger 13, 41, Girls club party 13, 41, A.S.B. usher 131, Ski club 141, A.S.B. assembly committee 131, Senior ball general chairman, Olympus business manager 141, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, music meet, 11, 2, 31, Quill and Scroll 141, Cer- tified I'rospective Accountants 131, Operetta 11, 21, Music con- cert 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls club tolo dance 13. 41, Senior mixer, May dance 13, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Father-daugh- ter banquet 141. VIOLA KANZLER . . . Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 131, Music concert 141, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 41, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41. GEORGIA KEETON . . . Senior ball, Radio club 111, Girls club party 141, Junior prom, Pan- American assembly 121, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior play committee, Olympus staff 141, Olympus assistant ad man- ager 141, Journalism dinner 141, Journalism assembly 141, May dance 13, 41, Spanish club 11, 21, Class secretary 131. Mothers tea 11, 41, Senior mixer, Senior play committee. Father-daughter banquet 141, Quill and Scroll 141. NEOL- MA KEMPTON . . . Junior play committee, Class assembly 12, 31, Senior ball, Senior mixer, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, Hi-Arts 12, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Correspondence club 121, Girls club party 141, Father-daughter banquet 141, Mothers tea 12, 31, May dance 141. ROSE KLINE . . . Olympus staff 141, Whatnot staff 131, Olympiad art. editor 141, Hi-Arts 111, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls glee club 12, 31, S.W.W. music meet 121. LOUISE LAM- BETH . . . Mothers tea 131, Father-daughter banquet 141, Senior ball, Class assembly 131, Girls auxiliary party 121. MARY LOU LANG . . . Latin club 11, 21, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Mothers tea 11. 2, 31 co-chairman 141, Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Ski club 141, Father-daughter banquet 141, Senior ball, Junior play committee, Girls auxiliary party 11, 21, G.A.A. letter 11, 2, 31, Senior play prompter, May dance 141. ENID LASPA . . . Latin club 11, 21, Photography club 131, Class assembly 11, 2, 41, Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41, Father- claughter banquet 141, Certified Prospective Accountants pre- sident, secretary 141, Secretarial Science club secretary, vice president 141, Photography club 131, G.A.A. 131 letter 111, Mothers tea 141, Senior play. CLARA LAW . . . A.S.B. cashier 12, 31, Certified Prospective Accountants 131, Cor- respondence club 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Girls glee club 11, 41, P.E.O. award. MARY CATHERINE LAWANT . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 131, Girls club. BERNIECE LAYMAN . . . Entered from Bremerton 19411. Olympus staff 13, 41, Junior play cast, Junior prom. Senior ball, Senior play cast, May dance 13, 41, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, Class assembly 13, 41, A.S.B. usher 141, Father- daughter banquet 141, Senate 141, Ski club 141, Senior mixer. girls club cabinet 141, Commencement usher 131, Mothers tea 141, Olympiad staff 141. MARJORIE LEIGH . . . Mixed chorus 11, 2, 31, Latin club 12, 31, Girls glee club 11, 2, 31, Sextet 11, 31, Junior play, Class assembly 111. MERCEDES LeROY . . . Entered from Marceline, Missouri. 1938. Class assembly 12, 31, A.S.B. usher 141, Drum major- ette 12, 31, Honor society 13. 41, Olympus staff 141, Father- daughter banquet 141, Pan-American assembly 121, Olympiad staff 141, Journalism assembly 141, Spanish club 12, 31, Lang- uage council treasurer 121, Big sister 141, Senior play cast. Junior play cast, Senior dress-up day. WAUNETA LESH . . . Latin club 11, 21, Whatnot editor 141, Olympus morgue director 141, Student control 141, Span- ish club 131, Quill and Scroll 141. MARGARET LINDBERG . . . Girls glee club 121. Girls club. MELORA LLOYD . . . Honor society 12, 31, Latin club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Natural History club 131, Olympus ad staff 141, Photo- graphy club 141, G.A.A. 11, 21, Olympiad ad manager 141. RUTH LODWICK . . . Girls club. BETTY LOTZ . . . Entered from Fife 1938. Mothers tea 121, Student control 141, Olympus ad staff 141. TWILA LOUGHEED . . . Operetta 11, 21, Spanish club 12, 31, A.S.B. cashier 12, 31. Certified Prospective Accountants 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Student gym instructor 121. GEORGIA LYNCH . . . Senior ball, A.S.B. usher 42, 31. Secretarial Science club 441, Certified Prospective Account- ants 431, Junior orchestra 411, G.A.A. letter 421. GLADYS LYTLE . . . Hi-Arts 41, 41 president 421 secretary 431, A,S.l3, usher 441, Honor society 42, 31, Student gym instructor 42, 3, 41. ALICE MacCANNELL . . . Student control 43, 41, Hi-Arts 43, 41, Band 43, 41. t1RlE'l I'A MALLGREN . . . Mixed chorus 42, 3. 41, Girls cluh. BETTE MALLORY . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 3, 41. May court, Junior play cast, Senior ball, Junior prom, Senior play cast, May dance 43, 41, Class secretary 431, Supreme court secretary 441, Operetta 41, 21, Photography club secretary 421, A.S.R. social committee 441, Class mixer 41, 21, Mothers tea 41, 2, 3, 41, Father-daughter banquet 441, Secretarial Science cluli 441, Student gym instructor 42. 41. JEAN MALLUY .... Iunior play committee, Library assistant 431, Girls auxiliary vice president 421, Student gym instructor 42, 31. MARY MARCHINA . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 3. 41, .lunior play committee, Latin club 42, 31. Mothers tea 41, 2, 3, 41, Girls club tolo dance 43, 41, Commencement com- mittee 431, G.A.A. 41. 2, 31 president 441, Senate 441, S.W.W. playday 41, 2, 3, 41, Girls club cabinet 441. Student gym in- structor 441, A.S.R. standards committee chairman 441, Cap and gown committee, Senior play general chairman. l'I'l'llELYN MARELIUS . . . Entered from Pasadena, Cal- ifornia 1938. Junior orchestra 421, Girls club. GEORGIA MARTIN . . . Entered from Depew, Oklahoma 1938. Girls club. CARULYN MCARTHUR . . . Entered from Norman, Okla- homa 19441. Ilonor society 441, G.A.A. 441. SHIRLEY Mc- t'AR'l'l'IY . . . Girls club. LOIS MCGILLIS . . . Entered fiom Tacoma 1941. G.A.A. 441, Girls club. LILLIAN MITCHELL . . . Girls club. SHIRLEY lVl41t1Rl' M'1 court Class asscmbl 411 ASB assemblv . 4 ,... ty: ,,f,. y L committee 411, Junior play, A.S.B. cashier 421, Class mixer 421, Mask and Dagger 431 secretary 441, Christmas play 441, Senior play cast, Girls club president 441, S.W.W. girls league president 441, Girls auxiliary treasurer 421. Senate 431, Big sister 431, A.S.B. concessions committee 441, Girls club tolo dance 441, Mothers tea 441, Certified Prospective Accountants 43, 41. BETTY LEE MORF . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 31, Ilonor society 42, 31, Certified Prospective Accountants sec- retary 431, Junior play cast, Junior prom, Mothers tea 41, 2, 31, Girls auxiliary party 41, 21, Girls club party 431. LUCIE JEAN MORRIS . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 3, 41 general chairman 421, Junior play general chairman, Ski club assembly 441, French club 43, 41, Latin club 41, 21, Honor society 42, 31, Natural History club 42, 31, May dance 41, 2, 3, 41, Girls club tolo dance 43, 41, Father-daughter banquet 441, A.S.l3. usher 441, G.A.A. 441 letter 41, 2, 31 cabinet 421 party chairman 441, Junior prom, Senior ball, S.W.W. play- day tl, 2, 3, 41, Mothers tea 43, 41, Girls club party 43, 41, Girls auxiliary party 41, 21, Senior play committee. MAX- lNE MOSIIER . . . Olympus staff 441, Junior play, Olympiad staff 441, Mothers tea 431, Girls club tolo dance 421, May dance 421, Journalism secretary 441, Journalism dinner 441, Journalism assembly general chairman 441, Orchestra 41, 2, 31, music meet 41, 2, 31, Quill and Scroll 441. Journalism banquet general chairman 441. BETTE MOTT . . . Latin club 43, 41, A.S.l3. usher 42, 31, Certified Prospective Ac- countants 43, 41, Nurse's assistant 43, 41, Commencement usher 431. LINA MUNSON . . . German club 11, 23, Girls club. BARBARA MUSEL . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 33. Junior prom, Mothers tea 13, 43, Junior play committee, Senior ball, Father- daughter banquet 143, Girls club party 143, Certified Pros- pective Accountants 13, 43, Senate 143, Olympus assistant business manager 143, Secretarial Science club secretary 143. Band 11, 23, Girls club tolo dance 143, Senior play committee. SHIRLEY NEAL . . . Entered from Portland. Oregon 1940. Class assembly 143, Senior ball, French club program chair-- man 143, Ski club 143, Senior dress-up day general chairman. Girls club tolo dance 143. ELAINE NEESE . . . German club 11, 23, Girls club. BONNIE JEAN NEUFFER . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3, 43, May court, Junior play cast, Latin club 113 secretary 123, Natural History club 133 secretary 143, Hi-Arts secretary 143, French club 13. 43, Senior play cast, Scholastic standard committee chairman 143, Girls club party 143, Girls club tolo dance 143. LUCILLE NOBEL . . . Girls club, MYRA NOMMENSEN . . . A.S.B. usher 143, Latin club 11, 23, Class assembly 11, 23, Senior ball, Junior prom, Senior play committee. ANNA NYSTROM . . . Latin club 12, 33, Honor society 12, 3, 43. MARY JANE O'BRIEN . . . French club 113, G.A.A. 113, Secretarial Science club 13. 43, A.S.B. usher 143. FLORENCE O'LEARY . , . Junior play cast, Mask and Dagger 133 treasurer 143, Class assembly 11, 2, 3. 43, Senior play cast, Christmas play 143, Olympus ad staff 143, Quill and Scroll 143, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 43, G.A.A. 113, Latin club 113 treasurer 123, Natural History club 123. Senior ball, Junior prom, May court, May dance 12, 3, 43, Executive coun- cil 11, 23, A.S.B. nominating committee 143, S.W.W. play- day 113, Journalism assembly 143, A.S.B. assembly commit- tee 123, Olympiad assistant advertising manager 143. IRENE OLSON . . . Class assembly 143, Spanish club 13, 43, Student gym instructor 133. FRANCES O'NEILL . . . Latin club 11, 23. Correspondence club 133 secretary 143, Photography club secretary 143, A,S.B. usher 13, 43, Secretarial Sci- ence club 143, A,S.B. cashier 143, Mothers tea 133, Father- daughter banquet 143. PATRICIA OVERLY . . . Entered from Centralia 1939. Latin club 133, Girls club. BONITA OWRE . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 43, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 43, Junior play cast, Olympus staff 143, Olympus ad staff 143, Drum majorette 133, G.A.A. 11, 23, Big sister 13, 43, Girls auxiliary party 11, 23, May dance 123, Junior prom, Girls club conference 133, Class mixer 11, 23, A.S.B. usher 143, French club 143, A.S.B. cashier 123, Journalism dinner 143, Father-daughter banquet 143, Class vice president 123, Girls auxiliary secretary 123, Quill and Scroll 143, Girls club tolo dance 143, Olympiad staff 143, Journalism banquet 143. POLLY PARTLOW . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 43, May court, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior play, Honor society 12, 3, 43, Class mixer general chair- man 113, G.A.A. 113, A.S.B. secretary 143, S.W.W. playday 113, Big sister 143, Girls auxiliary party 123, Class treasurer 123, Language council president 123, French club 143, treasurer 133, Latin club 113 president 123, Song duchess 133, Senior play committee. OPAL PAUL . . . Hi-Arts 133, Student control 12, 3, 43, Certified Prospective Accountants 123, Secretarial Science club 13, 43, Mothers tea 11, 23, Girls club party 143, Senior play committee. MARILYN PETERS . . . Girls club. MAR- JORIE PETERS . . . Orchestra 11, 2, 43, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 4 . WINNIFRED POST . . . Hi-Arts 141, Girls club. BETTE PRITCHARD . . . Mask and Dagger 13. 41, Junior play, Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41, Father-daughter banquet 141, A.S.B. assembly committee 13, 41. Olympus staff 12, 41, Jour- nalism secretary 141. Olympiad staff 121, May dance 13, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Latin club 11, 21, Senior ball, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3. 41, Class assembly 11, 2, 31, Junior prom, Christmas play 13, 41, Senior play cast. LILLIAN QUARN- STROM . . . Entered from Los Angeles, California 1939. Junior play cast, Junior prom, Mothers tea 13, 41, Father-daughter banquet 141, Class assembly 141 general chairman 131, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Senior ball, German club 13. 41, Class sec- ietary 141, Secretarial Science club president 141, Ski club secretary, May dance 141. FRANCES RABECK . . . Latin club 11, 21, Natural History club 12, 3, 41, Father-daughter banquet 141, Big sister 141, Lower court judge 141, Girls club cabinet 141, Honor society 12, 41, Junior play committee, Secretarial Science club president 141, G.A.A, letter 11, 21, Mothers tea 141, May dance 141. BESSIE RAY . . . Entered from Shelton 1939. G.A.A. 13, 41, Senior ball, Father-daughter banquet 141, Latin club 131, S.W.W. playday 13, 41. Mothers tea 141, Senior play committee, May dance 141. VIRGINIA REDER .... Mothers tea 12, 41, Class assembly 12, 41. Senior ball, Big sister 141, A.S.B. usher 141, Olympiad staff 141, Father-daughter banquet 141, Girls club party 141. Library assistant 13, 41. May dance 141, Student gym instructor 121. ELIZABETH RISVOLD . . . Pan-American assembly 121, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Spanish club 12, 31, French club 141. A.S.B. point committee 141, Senior play committee. JUNE RIXE . . . German club 141 vice president 131. Senior ball, Correspondence club 121. LORRAINE ROBBINS . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Mask and Dagger 13, 41. Junior play cast, Christmas play 13, 41. May dance 13, 41, Debate club 111 secretary 121, Honor society 11, 2, 31, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Junior prom, Senior ball, Operetta 11. 21, Big sister 141, Natural History club 12, 3. 41, Secretarial Science club secretary 141, A.S.B. social committee 131, Father-daughter banquet 141, Spanish club 11, 21, May dance 141. BETTY LEE ROBERSON . . . Hi-Arts social chairman 141, Debate club 111 letter 141, Certified Prospective Account- ants 131, Student control 13, 41, Honor society 12, 3, 41. Mothers tea 13. 41, Senior ball. G.A.A. letter 11, 2. 3, 41, A.S.B. point committee 141, French club 141, Spanish club 141. A.S.B. assembly committee secretary 141, Senior play prompter, May dance 141. LAURIE MAE SANDERS . . . Entered from Elma 1938. French club 13. 41, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Mothers tea 131, Junior play com- mittee, Father-daughter banquet 141, Class assembly 141, G.A.A. letter 121. S.W.W. playday 121, A,S.B. cashier 121. Senior play committee. JACQUELYN SCHILLING , . . Entered from Yakima 1938. G.A.A. letter 12, 41 cabinet 131. Latin club 121, German club 13, 41, Girls glee club 12, 31, Senior ball, Junior prom, Tennis club 12, 41, Mothers tea 12, 3, 41, Junior week, Student control 131, Senior play coni- inittee, P.E.O. award. JEANNE SCHNEIDER . . . Mixed chorus 13. -41, Music concert 141, Operetta 131, Girls glee club 11. 2, 3, 41, S.W.W. music meet 12, 31, Student control 13, 41, Regional music meet 141. SARAH SEARS . . . Latin club 11, 21, French club 131 secretary 141. G.A.A. 131 letter 11. 21 treasurer 121, A.S.B. usher 141, Photography club 121. BARBARA SHEARER . . . Entered from Seattle 1939, re-entered from Tacoma 19411. Senior ball, Class assembly 141, Journalism assembly 141, Olympus ad staff 141, Journalism dinner 141, Father-daughter banquet 141, Latin club 141, Hi-Arts 141. ELIZABETH SHERMAN . , . Class assembly 121, Nurse's assistant 141, Girls club cabinet 141. Latin club 11, 21, GLORIA SHUMATE . . . Class assembly 12, 3, 41, Mothers tea 11, 2, 31, Junior play, Mixed chorus 141, Music concert, 13. 41, S.W.W. music meet 13. 41, Girls glee club 11, 3. 41. Junior prom, May dance 13, 41, Girls club party 13, 41, Girls club tolo dance 131, Father-daughter banquet 141. ROBER- TA SKILLMAN . . . Latin club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Spanish club 13, 41, Music concert 131. S.W.W. music meet 12, 3. 41, Scxtet 111, Music letter 131, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Debate club 121 letter 131. Senior play cast, Regional music meet 12. 3. 41. KATHRYN SMALL . . . Latin club 111 vice president 121. Girls glee club 12, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 141, French club 131 vice president 141, Hi-Arts 11, 2, 3, 41, G.A.A. 111. LELA SMITH . . . Olympus staff 141, G.A.A. 11, 21. MARCIA SPALDING . . . German club 11, 21, Honor society 12, 31, Photography club 121, Correspondence club 121, Mothers tea 11, 21, Class assembly 141, Language banquet 11, 21, Junior play committee, Student gym instructor 13, 41, Senior play committee. IRIS STAI . . , Olympus ad staff 141, Girls club. PHYL- LIS STEAD . . . Correspondence club 12, 3, 41, Photography club 121, Mothers tea 12, 31, Olympus staff 141, Olympiad circulation manager 141, Olympus ad staff 141, Class as- sembly 121. DOROTHY ANN STEEN . . . Latin club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Language council 131, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Operetta 11, 21, Music concert 13, 41, A.S.B. social committee 141, Sextet 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed ensemble 141, G.A.A. 111, Radio club 141, Class assembly 12, 3, 41, Girls club cabinet 131, Girls auxiliary pre- sident 121, Class secretary 121 treasurer 141, All-Northwest chorus 141. HELEN STOIK . . . French club 12, 31, Secretarial Sci- ence club 13, 41. SUSAN STUMER . . . Honor society 12, 3, 41, French club 13, 41, Student control 131, Big sister 141, Class treasurer 141. DONALYN SWIFT . . . Spanish club 11, 21, French club 13, 41, Senior play committee. SHEILA SWINBURNE . . . Natural History club 121, Spanish club 11, 21, Olympus ad manager 141, Quill and Scroll secretary-treasurer 141, Journalism assembly 141 dinner 141, Class assembly 11, 2, 41, S.VV.W. playday 11, 21, Senior ball, Junior prom, Junior play cast, Senior play cast, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, Pan-American assem- bly 111, G.A.A. 111, Library assistant 121. MARY TAHARA . . . Natural History club 121, Class assembly 121, Secretarial Science club 141, Student gym instructor 12, 31. TOSHIE TAHARA . . . Hi-Arts 121, Spanish Club 131. RUTH TOWNSEND . . . Correspondence club 131, Sec- retarial Science club president 141, Honor society 11, 2, 3, 41, Torch pin 141, Girls glee club 131, Latin club 12, 31. SHIR- LEY TRADEWELL . . . Girls club. MARY JEAN TURN- BULL . . . Whatnot staff 141, German club 11, 21, Honor society 12, 3, 41, Natural History club 121, Photography club 131, French club 13, 41, Radio club vice president 141, Mask and Dagger 13, 41, Junior play cast, One-act play 131, Senior play cast, Girls club vice president 141, Operetta 111, Mixed chorus 13, 41, Girls glee club 11, 21, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41. Boys glee club accompanist 141. KATHLEEN TURNER . , . Spanish club 12, 31, Langu- age council 131, Honor society 12, 3, 41, A,S.B. cashier 131, Cer- tified Prospective Accountants 141, Valedictorian. VIRGINIA TWOHY . . . May Queen, Class assembly 11, 2, 41, Junior play. Journalism assembly 141, Executive council 131, Nurse's as- sistant 141, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, Junior prom, Senior ball, Mothers tea 13, 41, May dance 13, 41, Natural History club 121, Olympus ad staff 141, A.S.B. social committee chair- man 141, Father-daughter banquet 141. MARY JANE WALTERS . . . A.S.B. cashier 131, Junior play committee. Certified Prospective Accountants 13, 41, Secretarial Science club 141, Father-daughter banquet 141, Senior ball, Senior mixer, Mothers tea 12, 31, Girls club party 141, Class as- sembly 12, 31. X S- K 11 A X' A ix X311 1X3 1 3- 1 ,1 I . V' u. MARJORIE WEATHERBIE . . . Entered from Aberdeen 1938. Class assembly 121, Mothers tea 121, Spanish club 12, 31. May dance 131, Olympus ad staff 141. MARGIE WEEKS . . . Olympus ad staff 141, Library assistant 13, 41, Girls glee club 121. MERRY WEIDNER . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Honor society 121, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior week, Junior prom general chairman, Mothers tea 11, 2, 3, 41, Senior ball, G.A.A. 111, Girls club tolo dance 13, 41, May dance 13, 41, Language council 121, Junior play committee, Photo- graphy club 121, Father-daughter banquet 141, Girls club sec- retary 141, German club secretary 12, 31, S.W.W. girls club conference 131, Girls club party 141. BETTY JANE WEST . . . Girls club. MARY JANE WEST . . . Honor society 121, Certified Prospective Account- ants 131, Secretarial Science club 141, Student control 131, A.S.B. cashier 121 head cashier 141. MIRIAM WEST . . . Mixed chorus 131, Music concert 13, 41, Girls glee club 11, 2, 3, 41, S.W.VV. music meet 12, 3, 41. DONELDA WHITE . . . Secretarial Science club 141, Girls club. KATHARINE WICK . . . Hi-Arts 13, 41, Girls club. JANET WIESE . . . Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41, Mothers tea 121, Mixed ensemble 131, Junior prom, Senior ball, Honor society 11, 21, Girls club tolo dance 131, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 3, 41, French club 111 vice president 121, Radio club 131 treasurer 141, Class assembly 121. Girls club conference 131. LORAINE WILSON . . . Entered from Pasadena, Cal- ifornia 1939. Senior ball, Song duchess 141, Mothers tea 13, 41, Latin club 13, 41, Ski club 141, Senior play cast. MAR- JORIE WORTMAN . . . Junior play committee, Senior play committee, Mothers tea 11, 21, Girls club party 141, Latin club 11, 21, Secretarial Science club 141, Girls auxiliary party 11, 21, Honor society 141, Photography club secretary 141, Correspondence club 131 treasurer 141, Girls glee club 111. LUCILLE WUERTH . . . Class assembly 131. Junior play committee, Operetta 121, Armistice day assembly 111, CATHERINE YUNKER . . . G.A,A. 11, 2, 3, 41. Girls Club. SENIOR GIRLS WITHOUT PICTURES RACHEL ANDREWS . . . Girls club. ANNETTA CAMPBELL . . . Girls club. DORIS PRATT . . . Entered from Lusk, Wyoming 1940. Band 131, Girls glee club 131, Mixed chorus 131, Junior prom, Secretarial Science club vice president 141. RW 'SEL- 2 1-EM-Q -- fi . ,im EE, .,..' A Q X , 6 Y kv , fr lp av 'Q 5 '1I 5' If Av fi Er EUGENE ADAMS . . . Correspondence club 431, Hi- Arts 431, Football 41, 21. RUSSELL ASHWILL . . . Knights of the Oyster 441, Track 43, 41, Basketball letter 441. PAUL AVERY . . . Debate club 421 vice president 411, Debate letter 41, 21, Honor society 41, 31, Whatnot assistant editor 431, Olympus staff 441, Lower court chief justice 441. Class assembly 431, Latin club 41, 21, Boys club standards com- mittee 431. JACK BARCLIFT . , . Boys club. HARRY BAY . . . Latin club 411 president 421, Student control 431 chief 441, Radio club 431 sergeant-at-arms 441, All-day broadcast 431. Quill and Scroll 431 vice president 441, Olympiad staff 441, Olympus staff 431 associate editor 441, Junior play commit- tee, Vocational guidance committee 441, House and grounds committee 441, Janet S. Moore scholarship 431, Dads night 441. ISADORE BEAN . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 3, 41. Class mixer 41, 2, 41, Spanish club 411 secretary 421, Class vice president 411 president 421, Junior play cast, Executive council 41, 21, Junior prom, Dads night 431, Senior ball, Hi-Y 441, A.S.B. usher 441, Senior play cast, Christmas play 441. WALLACE BECK . . . Quill and Scroll 441, Boys club sec- retary 441, May court, Dads night 41, 2, 41, Olympiad staff 441, Olympus staff 431 sports editor 441, Basketball 41, 2, 31 letter 441, Intramural basketball 411, Intramural softball 41, 2, 3, 41, Intramural free throw 431. PALMER BERG . . . May court, Class assembly 441, Football letter 43, 41, Dads night 441. JOHN BERGSTROM . . . Entered from lVIinneapolis, Minnesota 1939. Knights of the Oyster 441, In- tramural basketball 43, 41, Intramural softball 43, 41. WILLIAM BOLENDER . . . Boys Club. CURTIS BOONE . . . Entered from Shelton 1939. Class assembly 441, Big O president 441, Hi-Y vice president 441, Baseball letter 431, Intramural basketball 431. JACK BOSS . . . Class assembly 41, 2, 3, 41, Intramural basketball 41, 2, 31, Foot- ball 41, 2, 31 letter 441, Track 41, 2, 31. FRED BRAACK . . . German club 42, 31, Boys club. KENNETH BRAGG . , . Entered from Pendleton, Oregon 1938. Debate club letter 42, 3, 41 vice president 431, Band 42, 3, 41, Certified Prospective Accountants vice president 431. C.P.S. debate award 42, 31, Leaders conference 441, Latin club 441, A.S.B. vice president 441, Senate parliamentarian 431 Track 431, RAY BRAUN . . . Boys club. GENE BRIGHAM . . . Student control 431 assistant chief 441, French club 41, 21, Track 431, Dads night 441. MOR- RIS BRITTAIN . . . Entered from Shelton 1940. Boys club. JAMES BRADY . , . Boys club. JAMES BROWN . . . Olympus staff 63, 43, Olympiad staff 633 sports editor 643. Olympus ad manager 633. Junior play publicity chairman, A.S.B. athletics manager 643, Latin club 633, Natural History club 623, Quill and Scroll 633 treasurer 643, Intramural basketball 62, 3, 43, Intramural softball 62, 3, 43, U. W. band concert manager 643. VICTOR BUR- FOOT . . . Boys club. ELMORE BURINGRUD . . . Latin club 61, 23, Class assembly 62, 33, A.S.B. assembly committee 63, 43, Hi-Y 643, Class vice president 643, Lower court judge 643, Senior play cast, Dads night 643, May court prime minister. KENNETH CARLSON . . . Cleanup squad 623, T-Square club 613 president 623. HALE CAVANAGH . . . Band 61, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 643, Spanish club 643, T-Square club 63, 43. PHILIP CHRISTY . . . Band 62, 3, 43, Spanish club president 643. JAMES CLEM . . . Class assembly 61, 3, 43, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Latin club 61, 23, Honor society 61, 23, Supreme court judge 643, Hi-Y 643, Home room secretary 643, Photography club 623, Boys club social service committee 643. WARREN COWDEN . . . Entered from Shelton 1939. Spanish club 63, 43, Student control 643. ARTHUR CRITCHETT . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Correspondence club 62, 43, French club 633. ELDON CROSS . . . Boys glee club 62, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 63, 43, Student control 643, Knights of the Oyster 643, Orchestra 61, 23. ELBERT DAVIS . . . Entered from Cor- tez, Colorado 1939. Boys club. MILTON DE GRAW . . . Re-entered from Tenino 1940. Boys glee club 613, A.S.B. cashier 643, A.S.B. usher 643, Certified Prospective Account- ants 643, House and grounds committee 643, Knights of the Oyster 643, Student control 643, Track 61, 23 manager 643, Big O smoker 643, Correspondence club 643. WARREN DIAMOND . . . Boys club. GARTH DRI- VER . . . Entered from Spokane 1940. Senate 643, A.S.B. rules committee 643, Class nominations committee 643, Tennis club 643. THOMAS ELDER . . . Stage crew 61, 2, 3, 43, Intramural basketball 61, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 61, 23 letter 63, 43. JAMES ELLIS . . . Band 61, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 633, A.S.B. social committee 633, Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 43, Junior prom, Senior ball, Natural History club 623, Language council 633, Class treasurer 623, Class yell leader 63, 43, Boys club board of control 61, 23, Latin club 623 president 633, Golf letter 62, 3, 43, Football 62, 33, Tennis 613. THOMAS ELWELL . . . Knights of the Oyster 62, 33, Cor- respondence club 633, Natural History club 633. HOWARD ENBODY . . . Class assembly 61, 2, 3, 43, May court, A.S.B. assembly committee 623, A.S.B. usher committee 633 chair- man 643, Junior prom, Senior ball, Junior play cast, A.S.B. social committee 643, Boys club board of control 63, 43, Penny drive chairman 633, Hi-Y 62, 33 president 643, Class treasurer 613 president 623, Spanish club president 623 treasurer 623, Boys club treasurer 63, 43, Dads night 62, 3, 43, Senior play cas . HAROLD ENGELMANN . . . Boys club board of con- trol 141, Big O smoker 131. JOHN FLEM . . . S.W.W. vocal meet 11, 2, 3, 41, Operetta 111, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 41. Music concert 12, 3, 41, Boys glee club 11, 2, 31 president 141, Music letter 12, 41, Senior ball, Junior prom, Vocational guidance committee 141, Photography club 12, 31 vice pre- sident 141, I-Ii-Y vice president 141, Olympus staff 141, In- tramural softball 12, 3, 41, Intramural basketball 13, 41, Dads night 141, May dance 141, Senior play committee. HAR- VEY FLOCK . . . Boys club. IIAVEN FOWLER . . . Entered from Aberdeen 19411. Intramural sports committee 141, Boys club. CHARLES FULLER . . . A.S.B. cashier 141, Certified Prospective Ac- countants 141, Latin club 12, 31, Senior play committee. JAMES FULLER . . . Class assembly 11, 21, Dads night 12, 3, 41, Class mixer 111, Operetta 131, Music concert 141, Music meet 13, 41, Boys glee club 13, -41, Mixed chorus 13. 41, Latin club 111 president 121, Senior play east, I-It-Y 12, 3, 41, Boys club representative 13, 41, Big O 141, Football 111 letter 13, 41, Basketball 11, 21 letter 13, 41, Intramural softball 12, 3. 41, Intramural basketball 121. IRA GRANT . . . Entered from Wilbur 1938. Knights -If the Oyster 13, 41, Boys club. EDWARD GRAYSON . . . Entered from Pocatello, Idaho 1937. Student control 12, 41 chief 131, Boys glee club 13, 41, Mixed chorus 141, Older boys con- ference 131, A.S.B. constitution committee 141. WILLIAM GREENE . . . Cleanup squad 111, Boys club friendship com- mittee 121, Student control 13, 41, T-Square club 141, Track letter 141. NICK GRONKA . . . Boys club. JOSEPH HANGGE . . . Boys club. LLOYD I-IANNAH . . . Intramural basket- ball 141, Big O smoker 141, Dads night 141. BURTON HANSEN . . . Honor society 11, 2, 3. 41, Boys club service committee 141, Cleanup squad 111, House and grounds committee 141. WALLACE HANSEN . . . Honor society 111, Big O 141, Intramural sports committee 131, A.S.B. standards committee 13, 41, Senate 141 parliamentarian 131, A.S.B. steering committee 141, A.S.B. assembly committee 141, Basketball 12, 31 letter 141, Intramural softball 11, 2, 31. Dads mght assistant. chairman 141. ROBERT HESS . . . S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 31, Class assembly 11, 21, Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Music concert 11, 2, 3, 41. Student. control 121. WARREN IIICKMAN . . . Boys club. WESLEY HINCHCLIFFE . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 131. Boys club. EINAR HOGLUND . . . Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Junior play committee. X LYLE HOJEM . . . Boys club. KENNETH HOPP . . . Spanish club 111 treasurer 121, Senate 131, Honor society 141, Boys club house and grounds committee 141. DON- ALD HORNP .... Boys club. DONALD HOUSE . . , Band 11, 2, 3, 41, Dads night 12, 31, Big O 13, 41, Class assembly 11, 2, 41, Boys club friendship committee 141, Senate 141, Track 121 letter 13, 41. FRANCIS HURD . . . Baseball letter 12, 3, 41, Boys club. LEWIS HUSTON . . . Boys club. CLARENCE HUTSON . . . Boys club. SHO IMORI . . . Baseball 11, 21 letter 13, 41, Football 111. Debate club 11, 2, 31 manager 141, Honor society 12, 3, 41, French club 141, Big O 13, 41, Ski club 141. MARVIN ISAACSON . . . Boys club. THEODORE JOHNSTON . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 41, Knights of the Oyster 111, French club 111 president 121, Junior prom, Senior ball, Dads night 12, 31, Senate 13, 41, Boys club representative 121. Intramural basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 31, Golf 11, 21. GLENN JUNE . . . Student control 13, 41, Boys club. GEORGE KAKU . , . Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 3, 41, S.W.W. music conference 121, Boys string quartet 13, 41. DONALD KAY . . . Photography club 11, 21 president 13, 41, T-Square club 11, 21 secretary 13, 41, Motion picture operator 141, Olympiad assistant photographer 12, 41, Ski club 141, Class assembly 121. KENNETH KOHOUT . . . Student control 131 assistant chief 141, A.S.B. usher 13, 41, Certified Prospective Accountants 131, Dads night 131, Traf- fic patrol squad chief 141. LAURENCE LANDGRAF . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Cleanup squad 111, KENNETH LANGLEY . . . Debate club 121, Student con- trol 141, French club 121 president 111. CARL LARSEN . . . Student control 131, Boys club. WILLIAM LENHART . . . German club 11, 21, Intramural basketball 12, 31. BRONSON LICWIS . . . Class assembly 12, 43, May cnurt, Class vice president 123 president 133, Boys club president 143, Ifli-Y secretary 143, Senate sergeant-at-arms 143, Font- ball 12, 33 letter 143, Senior play cast, Senior ball, Senior dress-up day, .Junior prom, Basketball 123. ELDRIDGE 1.l'I'TI.,ICJOllN . . . Latin club 11, 23, Boys club. DONALD LLOYD . . . Junior play cast, Senior play cast. Class assembly 143, Football 12, 33 letter 143, Orchestra 12, 3, 43. ANCIL LONG . . . Mixed chorus 11, 2, 33, Boys glee club 11, 2, 33, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 33, Operetta 11, 23, A.S.B. apportionment committee 143, Senate 13, 43. RALPH LONG . . . Boys club. FRANK LOPER . . . Boys club. LLOYD MCAFFRICY . , . Boys club. ALBERT Mc- CAUGIIAN . . . Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Hi-Y 143, Class assembly 143, Senior ball. JOHN MacDOUGALL . . . Latin club 11, 23, Photography club 11, 23, T-Square club 11. 33 sec- retary 123 treasurer 143, Cleanup squad 113, Boys glee club 11, 23, Boys club friendship committee 143, S.W.W. music meet 113, Boys club house and grounds committee 143, Dads night 143, Senior play cast. KICNNICTII MCMURRAY . . . Boys club. ERNEST MCNULTY . . . Cleanup squad 11, 23, Certified Prospective Accountants 12, 33. MARTIN MASSFIY . . . Big O 13, 43, Latin club 11, 23, Band 11, 23, S.W.W. music meet 11, 23, Certified Prospective Accountants 133, A.S.B. cashier 133, Traek 123 letter 13, 43, Boys club house and grounds com- mittee 143, Intramural basketball 13, 43. CASPIGR MICHALSON . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 33, Debate club 113, Natural History club 12, 33 president 143, Dads night 123, Junior play committee, Junior prom, Pan- American assembly 123, Olympus staff 143 assistant circulation manager 133, Olympus ad staff 133, Olympiad staff 133 editor 143, Olympus junior edition editor, Quill and Scroll 133 pre- sident 143, May dance 13, 43, Hi-Y 143, A.S.B. assembly com- mittee 143, I-Ii-Arts 143, A.S.B. usher 143, All-high mixer gen- eral chairman 133, Senior ball committee chairman, Latin club secretary 133, Commencement committee. CLINTON MINAR . . . Latin club 11, 23, Band 12, 43 manager 133, Or- chestra 143, S.W.W. music meet 12, 3, 43, Music concert 12, 3, 43, Natural History club 13, 43, Student control 133, Olympus staff 143, Senate 133. DEAN MOODY . . . Boys glee club 11, 2, 3, 43, Mixed chorus 12, 3, 43, Operetta 123. Music concert 143, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 33, Dads night 12, 33, Boys club board of control 123, Vocational guidance committee 133 chairman 143, Junior prom, Senior ball, Junior play east, Senior play cast, Christmas play 143, University of Washington Drama Festival 12, 3, 43, Mask and Dagger president 143 makeup committee chairman 13, 43, Boys club friendship committee 123, Spanish club 11, 23, Class assembly 11, 2, 3, 43. CLYDIC MORRIS . . . Roys club. JOIIN MORRIS . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Boys club. JACK MURPHY . . . Boys club. 1 EINAR NELSON . . , Boys club. JOHN NEWELL . . . Big O 13, 41. Fred Chestnut track award 141, Track 131 letter 141. JACK O'LEARY . . . A.S.B. president 141. Most valued student 141, Hi-Y 11, 21 vice president 13, 41, May King, Honor society 121 vice president 13, 41, Dads night 131, Big O 13, 41, Senate 131, A.S.B. assembly committee 121 steering committee 141, Latin club president 11, 21, German club president 13, 41, Class president 111, Rotary medal 141, Football 11, 21 letter 13, 41. Michigan trophy 131, Executive council 111, Basketball letter 141. PHILIP OLIPHANT . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Cleanup squad 111. ARTHUR OLSEN . . . Golf letter 121, Boys club. KENNETH OLSON . . . Boys glee club 11, 2, 31, Operetta 11, 2, 31, S.W.W. music meet 11, 2, 31. JAMES PHILLIPS . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 41, Knights of the Oyster 11. 21, Senior ball, Hi-Y 141, Boys club repre- sentative 141, Dads night 141. DONALD PLANTENBERG . . . Entered from St. Martin's 1940. Boys club. NORMAN PREWITT . . , Boys club. CLIFFORD REEDHEAD . . . Boys club. JAMES RICE . . . Spanish club 111 secretary 121, Latin club 131 vice president 141, RUBEN ROLOFF . . . Certified Prospective Accountants 13, 41, Boys club. RUSSELL ROUNSLEY . . . Spanish club 11, 21, Stu- dent control 141. ROBERT ROUSE . . , Entered from Portland, Oregon 1940. Ski club 141, Class assembly 141. Olympiad art staff 141, Basketball 141, Golf 141, Senior play cast. WILLIAM RUSSELL . . . Spanish club 141 vice president 131, Quill and Scroll 131 secretary 141, Olympus staff 131 editor 141, Hi-Y 141, Olympiad staff 141. ROBERT RUTLEDGE . . . Band 12, 31, Orchestra 13, 41, Latin club 12, 31, Correspondence club 131, Certified Pros- pective Accountants 131. HAROLD SCHNADER . . . German club 12. 31. Boys club. CLARENCE SCHULTZ . . . Boys club. DONALD SELVIDGE . . . T-Square club 113 president 123, Boys club. SHELDON SIMMONS . . . Latin club 11, 23, Cleanup squad 113, T-Square club 12, 33, Correspond- ence club 133 president 143, Quill and Scroll 143, Senate 13, 43, Football 113, track 133, Debate 123 letter 13. 43, Stu- dent control 13, 43, A.S.B. student loan committee 143, Senate rules committee chairman 13, 43, Olympus staff 143, Olympiad staft' 143, Senate apportionment committee chairman 143, Tennis 143. GRAHAM SKOG . . . Boys club. ROY SMITH . . . Boys club. VVAYNE SMYTII . . . Band 11, 23 letter 13, 43, Orchestra 143, Spanish club 12, 33, Class assembly 11, 43, Boys club representative 143. Boys club board of control 143, Dads night 143. ROY SNYDER . . . Boys club. NORMAN SOPER . . . Entered from Sacramento, Califor- nia 1937. Boys club. HAROLD SPEES . . . German club 11. 23, Cleanup squad 113. CHARLES SPILLER . . . Boys club. ROBERT STAMEY . . . German club 11, 23, Class trea- surer 133, Intramural softball 12. 3, 43. Intramural basket- ball 123. JOSEPH STANKER . . . Public address crew 13, 43, Student control 143. DELIXIAR STANLEY . . . Spanish club 12, 33, Boys glee club 11, 2. 3, 43, Mixed chorus 12, 33 president 143, Boys quartet 13, 413, Mixed ensemble 143. S.VV.W, music meet 11, 2, 3, 43, Operetta 123. Music concert 13, 43. RICHARD STEELE . . . T-Square club 113, Senate 133, A.S.l3. standards committee 143, Olympiad photographer 12, 33. Big O 133, French club 123 secretary 133, Ski club president 143, Football 123 letter 13, 43, Boys club representative 143. Boys club house and grounds committee 143, Dads night 143, Rig O smokei 143. DONALD STEPHENS . . . Re-entered trom Colorado 19413. Band 113, Latin club 113, Student con- trol 143. NORMAN STOCKDALE . . . T-Square club 123. Natural History club 12, 3, 43, Stage crew 123 manager 13, 43, Student control 133, Senior ball. RODNEY STONE . . . Boys club representative 143. French club 133 secretary 143, Latin club 123, Intramural basketball 143, Intramural softball 143, ALAN TALLMAN . . . Knights of the Oyster 1I, 2, 3, 43, Class yell leader 12, 3, 43, Intramural basketball 143, Intramural softball 143. WIL- LIAM TURNER . . . Boys club. DONALD TWINING . . . Latin club 11, 23, Photography club 113, Football manager 143, Basketball manager 143. VVARREN VADMAN . . . Class assembly 11, 23, Knights of the Oyster 133, Junior play committee, Pan American assem- bly 123, Debate club 11, 23, Student control 133, Honor society 123 treasurer 133 president 143, Certified Prospective Ac- countants 133, Spanish club 11, 23, Class mixer 123, Senior ball, Junior prom, Senior play committee, Tennis club 12, 33, Com- mencement announcement committee. ROBERT VAN EATON . . . Honor society 12, 3, 43, May court, Class as- sembly 113, Latin club 11, 23, Big O 143, Hi-Y 13, 43, Op- eretta 12, 33, Class president 143 treasurer 133, Boys club board of control 123, Tennis letter 11, 2, 3, 43, Football 11, 2, 33 letter 143, Basketball 12. 33 letter 143, Dads night 143. RICHARD WADDLE . . . Boys club. ROBERT WAY . . . Boys club. CHARLES WEAVERLING . . . Radio club president 143 chief announcer 143, All-day broadcast 133. Dads night 143, Vocational guidance committee 143, Olympus staff 143, Junior play cast, Mask and Dagger 133 vice presi- dent 143, Senior play cast. GEORGE WEIKS . . . Boys club. DANIEL WEST . . . Entered from Tacoma 1939. Debate club 133 president 143, Olympus editor 143, Quill and Scroll 143, Whatnot as- sistant editor 143, Spanish club 143, Correspondence club 143. Honor society 13, 43, Senior play committee, Tennis 143, A.S.B. student loan committee 143, All-day broadcast 143. CHAR- LES WHEELER . . . T-Square club 12, 33, Student control 13, 43, Big O 143, Baseball letter 133, Football letter 143. MELVIN WHITE . . . Latin club 11, 23, Class assembly 143, Senior ball. WARREN WILD . . . French club pre- sident 12, 33. Honor society 12, 3, 43, Vocational guidance committee 143, Senate 13, 43, Dads night 143. MILES WILLIAMS . . . Photography club 113, Boys glee club 133, Spanish club 13, 43, Boys club house and grounds committee 143. WAYNE WILLIAMS . . . Entered from Tacoma 1938. Boys glee club 133 secretary 143, Mixed chorus 143, Boys quartet 143, Mixed ensemble 143, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43, Track 13, 43, Intramural basketball 13, 43, Regional music meet 143, Intramural baseball 143. ROBERT WILLIAM- SON . . . Class assembly 113, Hi-Arts 143, Spanish club 123 president 133, Mixed chorus 143. Boys glee club 143, Pan- American assembly 123. Dads night 113, Vocational guidance committee 143, Student control 143, Tennis 12, 3, -13. ROBERT WILSON . . . Class assembly 143, Boys club. RICHARD WOOLLETT . . . T-Square club 13, 43, Band 11, 2, 3, 43. JACK ZAVERL . . . Track 133, Boys club. SENIOR BOYS WITHOUT PICTURES JAMES ALVORD . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 43, Junior play cast. JACK BRUST . . . Entered from Ogden, Utah 1940. Boys club. LARRY CAMPBELL . . . Entered from Portland, Oregon 1939. May court, French club 133 president 123, Mixed chorus 12, 33 treasurer 143, Boys glee club 12, 3, 43. Mixed ensemble 133, Boys quartet 13, 43, Senior ball, Class president 143, Hi-Y 13, 43, Language club banquet general chairman 123, Boys club board of control 133, Baseball 123, Basketball 12, 33, Football 133. WALTER CHAMBERLAIN . . . Class assembly 11, 2, 3. 43, Junior play cast, Class yell leader 123, Baseball manager 123, Football 123, Golf leader 133. ART DUBUQUE . . . Entered from Elma 1938. Band 11, 2, 3. 43, Boys club. DOUGLAS GILES . . . Olympus ad staff manager 133, Boys club. JOHN HANKE . . . Boys club. ASHLEY HOLDEN . . . Entered from Spokane 1938. Homeroom representative 123, Boys club. ROBERT JOHNSON . . . Boys club. DONALD PINARD . . . Entered from Seattle 1938. Boys club. THOMAS PRESTON . . . Boys glee club 13. 43, Mixed chorus 13, 43, Operetta 13, 43, S.W.W. music meet 13, 43. A.S.B. cashier 133, Knights of the Oyster 123, Student control 143, Photography club 123. EUGENE VVHITE . . . Stage crew 143, Boys club. JOSEPH WOHLEB . . . Re-entered from Menlo Park, California 1941. Latin club 12, 33, Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Class as- sembly 123, Junior play committee, Natural History club 133, Photography club 11, 23, Junior prom, A.S.B. social commit- tee 13, 43, Dads night 143. lll'I SENIOR BALL. shown in the picture above. will linger long in the minds of many as a memory ot a melody. All were in a stardust mood as stars showered down from the sky and Stardust was played by the dance orchestra. The gym was decorated exclusively in silver and blue. with members ot' the celestial world as hosts, Virginia Twohy and Izzy Bean, the first couple to arrive and star-gaze, were given a prize. Ann Hill and Pearl Johnson were co-chairmen. Other commit- tee heads were Florence O'Leary. Bette Mallory, Bar- bara Davis, Barbara Shearer. Barbara Musel, June Currie, Betty Roberson and Casper Michalson. People danced in a star-shaped floor to the dreamy swing music played by Brad Bannon and his band. This was the senior ball. With an Ah ha, there you are. mah proud and haughty beauty. the senior assembly rolled forth in true melodramatic form for halt' an hour. The other part ot' the assembly was in celebration of Columbus day, seniors imitating famous personages. Pictured below are seniors who took part in the mortgage-villain-hero-heroine drama, and those imi- tating noted people. From left to right they are Lucie Jean Morris, Bonita Owre, Wayne Smyth, Geor- gia Keeton, Barbara Davis. Rodney Stone, Walt Chamberlain, Jim Ellis, Bette Mallory, Florence O'Leary, Hod linbody, Izzy Bean, Bob Wilson, Ann Hill, Palmer Berg, Don llouse, Bud McCaughan, Mar- vin Lee. Curt Boone, Don Lloyd, Betty Isaacson. Mary Jean Turnbull, Bronson Lewis, Jim Phillips, Lorraine Robbins, Jack Boss and Gerry Bissell. The melodrama was repeated several weeks later at the Father-Daughter banquet. Dean Moody leered his way through the villain part while Florence O'Leary was the poor mother who worried over the fate of her husband. played by Hod Enbody. and her two children, Bette Mallory and Izzy Bean. PJIY DHYS., xx HAT A LIFE! Henry Aldrich groans. Seniors gave Clifford Goldsmith's three-act comedy May 23 and 24. The two casts were: Dean Moody, Henry Aldrich, Bonnie Jean Neuffer and Bette Mallory, Barbara Pear- son, Isadore Bean, George Bigelow, Bronson Lewis and Charles Weaverling, Mr. Bradley, Shirley Moore and Sheila Swinburne, Miss Shea, Larry Campbell and .lim Fuller, Mr. Nelson, Pearl Johnson and Mercedes LeRoy, Mrs. Aldrich, Bob Rouse, Mr. Ferguson, Florence O'Leary and Bette Pritchard, Miss Wheeler, Luella Jackson and Roberta Skillman, Miss Pike, Enid Laspa and Mary Jean Turnbull, Miss Eggleston, Berniece Layman and Loraine Wilson, Gertie, Garth Driver and John MacDougall, Bill, Elmore Buringrud, Mr. Patterson, Don Lloyd, Mr. Vec- chito, Gerry Faber, Alice Furlong, Mary Marchina, stu- dents. Miss Helena Jenkins was coach. ENIORS WENT BERSERK on dress-up day. Be- fore the high school audience they capered and frolicked. Some went so far as to try to bribe the judges with gifts, but justice triumphed, according to Larry Campbell, Miss Helena Jenkins and Alan Gellermann, the three wise ones. Prizes were given to Jim Clem, Joe Wohleb, Warren Vadman for the boys group, Virginia Twohy, Elizabeth Sherman and Florence O'Leary for girls group, Mar- jorie Weiks, girl impersonator, Don Lloyd, boy imper- sonator, Gene Brigham, best boy's costume, and Pat Ayer, best girl's costume. Bob Van Eaton, Jack O'Leary, Hod Enbody, Sally Sears, Sheila Swinburne, Kay Hill. Merry Weidner, Barbara Davis, Myra Nommensen, Dan West, George Kaku and Irene Carlson received honorable mention. Shirley Neal was chairman for the affair and Bronson Lewis master of ceremonies. . M' ' f . 1 - if 5 l- , 'x yi!!! j my! , I . fgiwf Ill D nl AITHFULLY pursuing the best practices and highest . ideals in education, the faculty of Olympia high are friendly, inspiring, helpful. Heading the administration are Leland P. Brown, superintendent, and Willard J. Matters, prin- cipal, both of whom serve in many capacities from time to time in state education work. Frank Murdoch, freshman and as- sistant Olympiad art editor, has done a remarkable job in the portraits of the faculty that follow on the next three pages. In the panels of teachers and their activities, C. M. McCoy. who joined the staff late, and Miss Katherine Pomery, school nurse, do not appear. L. W. ANDERSON: General Science. MISS MARY MARGARET ANDERSON: Mathematics depart- ment head, Point system chairman, Lower court adviser. R. C. ANDERSON: Spanish, Spanish club adviser, Chairman student control, Supreme court adviser, Photography club ad- viser, Hi-Y, Burwell chapter adviser, Sigma Delta Pi and His- panic Society, national Spanish honoraries. LESLIE H. ARMSTRONG: Vocal and Instrumental Music: Radio club adviser, Music activities adviser, Member Music Educators National Conference, Vocal Affairs Chairman for Northwest Music Educators Conference, Phi Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity, National Educa- tion Association. MISS MARY BRILHART: Home Economics, American Home Economics Association. JAMES H. BOHLE: Vice principal, Social Science, Boys club adviser, Phi Delta Kappa. national professional education fraternity, Washington Principals Association, National Q Vocational Guidance Association, National Ed- ucation Association. R. P. BURKE: Biology, Natural History club adviser, Motion picture projectors adviser. A H.1A. BUROKER: Aeronautics, Auto Essen- tia s. MISS AGNES BUSHNELL: Commercial, Secretarial Science Club II adviser. MISS ELIZABETH CROCKETT: English, Girls club adviser, Chairman awards commit- tee, Vice president Washington Association of Deans of Women and Girls, Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary, Pi Lambda The- ta, national professional education society. MISS FLORAMAE DAVIS: Mathematics, Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary society. ROBERT ECCLES: Public Speaking, English, Debate club adviser, Photography club assist- ant adviser. PHILIP K. ERICKSON: Journalism, Adver tising, English, State director National Asso ciation of Journalism Directors, President Washington Asso ciation of Journalism Directors, A.S.B. publicity adviser, Life member, Quill and Scroll society, Quill and Scroll adviser, Phi Delta Kappa, national professional education fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, Sigma Upsilon, national honorary literary fraternity. MISS LILY EVERTON: English, Girls auxiliary adviser, Pi Lamba Theta, national professional education society. JOHN FULLER: Manual Arts, Stage adviser. Post Graduates adviser, National Education Association. MISS ROMAYNE FULLER: English, German, German club adviser, Correspondence club adviser, Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary, Olympia Education Association vice presi- dent. HENRY E. GAINES: Science department head, Member Wash- ington State Chemistry Teachers Association, Sophomore class adviser. ALAN GELLERMANN: Social Science, Ski club adviser, Hi-Y, Colonel Simmons chapter adviser. MISS ALICE HAGEN: Latin, Latin club adviser, Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary society. MISS MARIE HELMER: French, English, French club advi- ser, Language council adviser, Language department head, A.S.B. social committee adviser. MISS ELIZABETH HUFF: English, Sophomore class adviser. , AD. MISS HELENA JENKINS: Dramatics, English, Mask and Dag- ger adviser, Pi Lambda Theta, national professional education society. MISS MARY LUCILE JENKINS: English department head, Honor society adviser, National Education Association. MISS KATHERINE KILBUCK: U. S. History, English. MISS ANNA KOBLER: Librarian. ADOLF LARSON: Shop, General Science, Mechanical Drawing, Junior high Shop, Assistant football, basketball coach, Tennis, golf coach. RALPH LINDSAY: Commercial, Boys intramural adviser, second team football coach, A.S.B. cashiers adviser. MISS HAZEL LOOMIS: Study hall director. HUGH J. MACDONALD: Carpentry, Cleanup committee adviser. MALCOLM MCLEOD: Mechanical Drawing, Junior class ad- viser, T-Square club adviser, Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, Member Washington Industrial Educa- tion Association. MARTIN S. MILLER: U. S. History, Social Science, Track coach, Knights of Big O adviser, Chairman state printing of textbooks committee, W.E.A., Chairman legislative committee. Olympia Education Association. MISS MARIE MOLLESTAD: Home Economics. CLARENCE B. MUMFORD: Physics, General Mathematics, Freshman class adviser. MISS ALICE B. NELSON: Home Economics department head, Chairman costume com'nit- tee, American Association of University Wo- men, Washington Home Economics Associa- tion, American Home Economics Association. DEWEY I. NOBLITT: Mathematics: Senior class adviser, Managing Director Thurston County Teachers' Credit Union, Chairman teacher welfare committee, Olympia Educa- tion Association, National Education Associa- tion. MISS ALMA OLSON: English, Senior class adviser, Olympia Education Association sec- retary, P.E.O., American Association of Uni- versity Women. ggSS ALIENE PIERCE: Physical Education, glish, Girls Athletic Association adviser, Pi Lambda Theta, national professional edu- F cation society, Secretary Washington Physi- X cal Education Health, Recreation Association. S MARY ROBERTSON: Commercial, American Association of University Women, Pi Lambda Theta, national professional edu- cation society, A.S.B. assembly committee adviser. M. W. ROCKEY: Physical Education, Social Science, Football, Basketball, Baseball coach. J. WAYNE SHOLLENBERGER: Commercial, Knights of Oyster adviser, Public address system adviser. MISS MARTHA SILER: Commercial, Freshman class adviser, Assistant A.S.B. social committee adviser, Phi Beta Kappa, na- tional scholastic honorary society, Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society. MRS. ANNA STANFORD: Art department head, Hi-Arts advi- ser, Stage design adviser, Member Pacific Arts Association, Chairman art section, Washington Education Association. MISS MABEL STROMME: Social Science, History, Junior class adviser, Pi Lambda Theta, national professional educa- tion society. ' MISS ISABEL WEAVER: Commercial, Chairman senior homeroom teachers, Activities committee chairman. MISS WINNIFRED WERNER: Commercial department head, Secretarial Science and Certified Prospective Account- ants clubs adviser, Adviser to student A.S.B. business heads, Head commercial division try-out job work experience pro- gram, Member business department, National Education As- sociation, Member National Business Education .Association- Western Washington Commercial Teachers Association. JAMES YENNEY: Instrumental Music. tLeft for year's mili- tary service? ,, QQ 5142? .,N-S w.1.mm'1'6, RS ,...-faq, Lgrgx 9-fwmeo .26 Pfv6FX X, 'Q 5 Oni? L A X lei wr M 'img S A QQ' Q4 Mmffifq X .es Q' 'M A Guzagkref 7 CKEPQETT J .U 3 4' f 'iv W' X 1' Q f , ,Mp , i 4. V V 'A V - . , K .,, .W . 3 , W. , 2 A-,Q- Wwe Fl ' f 25, fs-qoww ' I ,HA i bg -ik , 92 A f X as s 1 ff , fri, 5, M 'Q F A V V L ,S ,. if , 1 ,M 'E Q V M ,V 'Q Q . A .K S if H -Q, g., . mpg! iw D . , .. EQILHWRT I g 1 fl ' . Ei P' X Pm Q ' l fb .A U 'li A gg. 9 ' A 4 QAQA 5- g,. 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M 'Z' - X' 5 1 'iii Z9 Y -X f7ff 'Af .f ,.-an-lb shui funior class officers in tlie front row, left to right, are ffigures indicate semesterj: Mel Dresclier, vice president tl J: Sylvia Cilfilen, secretary UD: Normajeanne Zintlieo, secretary QI: Dale Hume, yell leader UQ. Standing: Ward Rockey, Boys club re- presentative U lg Bob Eitreim, president QZQQ Art McCarty, vice president t2J,' Bob Flem, president CU: folin Mowell, Boys club representative Not pictured are foe Preston, Boys club representative Ulf john Hamilton, yell leader Bill Twoliy, Boys club representative Advisers are Miss Mabel Strommei lil. W. lWcLeod and Alan Cellermann. HREE YEARS AGO the freshman class was making the usual frosh mistakes that every such class will make. But now that this class has blossomed into juniors, it still does many things, but in- stead of mistakes, they are accomplishments for the betterment and enjoyment of Olympia high. The junior assembly, culminating traditional junior week, was partly a fantastic bit of nonsense written by Marye Farmer, Maxine Hawkins, Jack Van Eaton and Bud Mowell. and partly a takeoff from the radio program, Truth or Consequences. General chairman for the event was Barbara Lewis with Pllverna Amundsen and Ardath Christensen as committee heads. Marye Farmer was prompter. Navy blue and white were the colors chosen for the sweaters of the class of '42. Mary Elizabeth Masemore and Virginia Mekkes were chairmen of the group which chose the colors of the sweaters. For her scholarship, integrity and service through three years of high school, Marye Farmer was awarded the A.A.U.W, teapot at the annual Mothers Tea April 25. funior Girls, A-K f 1 A, ,. QQ! rf J X - Q14 ' 7 I X ,, Q , MAX J V. V N 2 F, ,ff ' r L J ' X fix! ,if ,f ff, fr 1 ff! ff I ff' n 1 f f ' if ff, f ,f ' ,J-f ,f ffj fl 1, 'A , fl f ,1' ,ff f ,fi 'lf' I l 'Vu' L 4! V 0 ll' ,ff w 1- , Y f' v W I kx vb' if If T f I 1 K Wy 1 J I f ,fy ,J Y fl X - X 1 funiorYfCfrls, L-Z1 X , A 4 ' if ' x A ' 4A,, I' V ,411 -K l, 'f VV,, f ,fl fl, u ff' D V ,Xl funior Boys, A-K junior Boys, L-Z A 1 sw A wks' X unll ' 'M ,..-,Aff-m . H 9 if X sg , f A 1 ', ,, s I 'D aw .3 i f 'tu , , i vii. QF D A If x - Q Q 'Q . Q, x A J .xgf vyxy I we ' N fg ,, ,z,, , , - yy- V, Q M, g 4 ,,.. 5.5 -:,' 'ti 535 ,Q 1 a Q 5 Q W wi ' f 1, ' Q ,. s ya EM, G BL f ff '51 NYS? Q Qgfnw 1 iA , , f u w 1-f,,wf.i4 K X - 5 . Y wi ' inf f if . f 3 .gn If ,Jaw x I f ff, ':fz. ?i' 1 Q 25 wwf., Wu ,vl zu ij Q , gx 1 'Q K s ' 'ff Q -,X .. If .AX f uw A 'S fi 1 ,Q L V- 3 s ,.-R nys ' ' 1 O ' wx X Qi N QS -1:-'lr T I ' 'T T L 'gzf xwg ,mi fY 'aU Nvv x W ,X we 4 ' U 95 t 'S+' ii lm, X..h v.,,..g.-sm WWF A f ff,,-' A A? ,L W X W W M Q 1 K My gg ' , af 1-:Sf ,gy if , 1 Q Q X lF'LQL . ' 5' 5 4, 'W i H ...L V . . . 4' '-fm' s Q4 fs if gif- ' gi' If ' ' ' I I . QW lf -, -:I .3-fair, :av na: . Ml' ' kg my f -' . 1 gd ig C fjii wr g - ,Rpt gf 7 gk S dp, 1' , QR M .Y ss lr' 9 f F . ,N it F AV X Xi! ,N kg 5, X + Q 5, if gg, , f f X ' f 1 , ' 1 w A- W 2 fm . -0 M v 1 ,yu A : , u - 'L- -411,0 QW 5 ' 1 1 W gk, F 1 gil . ,l n XX in i Q1 I I u P N 11 U Ill u ll J 'Nl Pictured above are sophomore class- officers and advisers. Kneeling in tlie front ron: are fo Ann Peters, Cirls club representative, and fean lllacdonald, secretary- treasurer. Standing are Ted Leidy, president: Frank Murpliy, Boys club representative: Levy fohnston, vice presidentg Norman Zeigler, Boys club representative: Torn En- lvody, yell leader, and Henry Gaines and Miss Elizabeth Huff, advisers. xx Illi young see visions, the old dream dreams - and the vision of the young sophomores became a reality as they made history with their annual assembly. The theme, a loan company's difficulties in lending money to South America, created an atmosphere of ro- mance, mystery and hectic comedy. Bob Dinsmore made a convincing cherubic angel, with his bobbing halo, Other stars included the secretary, Jean Bridges: busi- ness man, Ralph Wickstrom, and his wife, Genevieve El- wiekg South American delegate, Bob Fothergillg villain and impostor, Gale Hilstad. The script committee consist- ed ot' Nancy Jo Reed, Levy Johnston, Mardell Francis and Bob Dinsmore. General chairman' for the assembly was Rena Huntamer. Another accomplishment was the frosh-soph mixer. held as a matinee dance in the gym, with Bob Dinsmore in charge. The sophs have carved a place for themselves in the field of sports by showing their strength in every con- test. Members of the soph class were listed time and again in the starting lineups when the varsity went into action in league contests. Whether they were on the gridiron, the diamond, basketball court, or cinder path. Sophomore Girls, ,-1-K f .1-x .J X55 .X , Cf.-.4 of-I 9 437' ,4 of ,V Bi ,, -XX .X 3 Q ,QS '? Sophomore Girls, L-Z Sophomore Boys, A-K OIDIIOIIIOVCQ L-Z I' it F 1-i EJ I ti in LN F A nd P I1 V- L s Boys Charles time -f V V I :Phd frosh class Knt gallop- ing the year withione ceess after ant K r ving to t at t co give and take qt as vyell a. the other three sati, actionljof tif! student, body 'lasst-s. I Q fl 1 i -l e ye: lings di. ayed Qnitiative by writing the sc ri to the issem 'in o fashioned wild we st 'mel ti im which ont linked doses of yelling, Indians v ' z .. , 1 lg- ' ' ' I 1, ' - . . I . . bro villa ns, iroes, heroines, Mexican senors and . f mths , . xsen ritas, and a' disguised modern swing-band. A por X, X. 11 I tion X i' the gram 'as allotted to the observance of Wa' ington ' d Li ' fs birthdays. Corinne Schilling vvzvf generaffl ha' ri. aided by committee heads Joan Elfimond , pers al properties: Pat Kelly. stage pro- pertiesg oni .I s, costumes. VI' ere wkislan unusual twist to the annual freshman- . 1 and-directing tlie many members of the spirited freshman class tlirougli the officers above. In front are Cloria Doble, vice president, and Bonny Pratt, treasurer. Standing are Cameron Kyle, lWcHeffey, yell leaderg Miss lllartlia Siler, adviser, and B. Mumford, not pictured, also spends mueli of bis sponsored frosh-soph mixer in the gym November 123. Instead of by the usual juke box, they were enter- tained by music over the public address speaker. Stu- dents from Washington junior high were invited to share in tripping the light fantastic. The freshmen may have been put on the shelf to keep them out of sight, but they were heard. Under the direction of yell leader Jimmy McHeffey. the build- ing many times reverberated with the echoes of their cheers during assemblies. liven though they were timid greenhorns, members of the class of '41 have proved by their work in sports. music and scholastics that they are capable of continu- ing the best traditions of William Winloek Miller high sehool. ,iiii-wi Freshman Girls ,Qjwfy , KM' ,JV AM' Nw OL ,Mf W'U pjvy L yawn Freslmmn Boys funior High Freshman Girls funior ffiglw Freslzrmzn Boys NN- , D . gf'-x T' Qi ll BUIIIB MONG CDUTSTANDING assembly entertainers were Delbert Harter, world traveler and adventurerg The Jubilee Singers, quartet of negro men: and Frank P. John- son, vocational speaker who emphasized the possibilities of chemurgy and the opportunities of youth. Students en- joyed assembly programs given by each class, journalism department, Honor society, Mask and Dagger, Natural Ilistory, and varied talent. Serving on the assembly committee were Dolores An- dresen, chairman, Rena Huntamer, Evelyn Towne, Casper Michalson, Bob Eitreim, Bob Dinsmore, Mary Ellen Mar- tin, Betty Lee Roberson, Bette Pritchard, Normajeanne Zintheo, Jack Peringer, Betty Lou Gerth, Elmore Burin- grud, Ralph Wickstrom, Wallace Hansen, and Miss Mary Robertson, faculty adviser. ERE WE HAVE the cashiers of O.H.S.--those people who sit on a stool in the cashier cage in the high school office and handle the money. Collecting over 5l52,000, ten cents at a time, was the big job facing Associated Student Body cashiers at the be- ginning of the year. Miss Winnifred Werner, who appointed the cashiers, also serves as their adviser. Under the dir- ection of Mary Jane West, currency coppers completed their job successfully. Throughout the year, more than 800 A.S.B. tickets were issued by this group. Perhaps you remember exchanging a dime with one of the cashiers for a stamp on your A.S.B. ticket. You even may have wondered what her name was. Wonder no longer here they are: Dorothy Barker, Lila Blackman, Mil- ton DeGraw, Dolly Prince, Frances O'Neill, Helen Peppard, Ruby Faulkner, Dorothy Weber, Alethea Winter and Charles Fuller. xx HIS WAY PLEASE is the theme song of one of Olympia high's hardest working committees. Besides seating students and Olympians at high school events, ushers keep aisles clear and help maintain order at the many annual school functions. Dolores Andresen headed the girls, while Iloward Enbody was in charge of the boys. Ushers were: Gladys Lytle, Lorraine Robbins. Lucie Jean Morris, Marthajean Boone, Gerry Faber, Ardath Burntrager, Beverly Hutchin- son, Frances O'Neill, Mercedes LeRoy, Vir- ginia Reder, Elizabeth Sherman, Sally Sears. Virginia Ellison, Catherine Yunker, Mary .lane O'Brien, Myra Nommensen, Bonita Owre. Betty Isaacson, Florence Cysewski, Berniece Layman and Mary Marchina. Boys who ushered were: Warren Dia- mond, Tom Elwell, Ted Johnson, Kenneth Kohout, Martin Massey, Casper Michalson. Warren Wild, Jack Martin, Floyd Beigh, Jack Elliott, Lester Fraidenberg, Everts Johns. Shelley Mowell, Adrian Nelson, Pat Pleas, Harry Seagran and Neil Dethlefs. The ushers served under the supervision of James H. Bohle and Alan Gellermann. ' S'IUDf.Il'l BDDY GOVERNMENT of the students, by the students, and for the students-such is the government of Olympia high school. The senate, organized last spring, went into action this year as the governing body of the school. Kenneth Bragg, vice president of the associated student body, kept the legislative ball rolling as president of the senate. Members were elected from each of the 44 homerooms and served their districts for a se- mester. Senators presented bills on the floor and the house acted upon them. Out of the 14 bills brought before the legislative body, 13 were passed. In order that this form of government might be truly democratic, homerooms were held before each senate session so that students might discuss the bills with their senators. HE 36 MEMBERS of the student control spent the greater part of their time before and after school and during lunch hours valiantly striv- ing to keep order in Olympia high's corridors. Harry Bay was chief of this organization. Gene Brigham was assistant head and Lucille Koehler was secretary, assisted by Wauneta Lesh. The hall monitor corps and the traffic squad were or- ganizations within the student patrol. Hall moni- tors were on duty during all the day protecting lockers against disturbances that might occur. Bev- erly Brigham and Lucille Koehler were in charge. The traffic squad, under the able direction of Kenneth Kohout, took over the job of directing the traffic in connection with the newly instituted pedestrian crosswalks in January. Robert C. An- derson advised all these groups, and did a good job, too. QL rv '55 HE WHEELS OF JUSTICE continue their relentless grind in the form of the lower and supreme courts. First offend ers came before the lower court, and the halls of justice rang with the familiar sentence, Fifteen minutes a day for two weeks Members of the lower court were Frances Rabeck, Elmore Buringrud and Paul Avery, with Norma Gustafson serving as secretary. Miss Mary Margaret Anderson was faculty adviser After receiving six tickets, offenders came into the awe-in spiring presence of the supreme court. The punishment meted out by this judicial body was more severe than that given first of- fenders. Serving on the upper court were Jack Howard, Jim Clem, Dottie Mangan and Bette Mallory, secretary. Robert C. Anderson, head of the student control, James H. Bohle, vice principal, and Miss Elizabeth Crockett, Girls club adviser, were faculty counselors of the higher court. Coordinating activities of the various foreign language groups are members of the language council, shown at the left, above. On the riglit are the motion picture crew, which operates the projector for all school movies, and members of the public address system. TRANGE LANDS AND STRANGE CUSTOMS are no longer strange, but intriguing when studied through the medium of foreign languages. N'est-ce pas? No es verdad? Nicht wahr? Nonne est? Sleepless nights resulting from idioms, eonjugations and translations soon transform into pleasant hours of reading in foreign languages. A group party and banquet highlighted the year's activi- ties for the Language council. Officers were Bud Mowell, president, and Jenny Kay, secretary-treasurer. Other mem- bers were: German, Jack O'Leary, Dorothy Rixe, Herbert Sav- ageg Latin, Bob Flem, Bud Lewis. Mark O'Leary, Sho Imori, Rex Jordan, Rose Marie Erickson: Spanish, Inez Haugen, Helen Wahrgreng French, Kenneth Langley, Virginia Tanner, Dick Anderson. Miss Marie Helmer advised the group. 'A' 'A' Working behind the scenes, the motion picture opera- tors and public address crew gained little mention through the year. Film threaders were James Mulligan, George Morford, Bill Jensen, Duane Christofferson, Jack Masuda. Bill Fox, Lorin Roebuck and Don Kay. R. P. Burke advised the group. Don Rice headed the public address crew. aided by Joe Stan- ker, Ray Hoyt, George Winthers, Lloyd Lillquist, Stanley Bohle, Dick Hughes, Lee Van Etten, Merle Lyon and Dean Moody, announcer. J. Wayne Shollenberger was adviser. 'A' if General funds were split numerous ways when the finan- cial wizards of the apportionment committee did their duty trying to satisfy each individual organization in the school, at the same time maintaining a solvent general fund. Mem- bers Were Sheldon Simmons, chairman, Irene Carlson, Fred Keeton, Jean Bridges and Willard J. Matters, principal, adviser. t 'lr To check the points of students entering extra-curricular activities to prevent them from carrying too heavy a load is the purpose of the point committee. Miss Mary Margaret An- derson Was adviser, assisted by students Elizabeth Risvold and Bettie Lee Roberson. i' if Much practical experience is gained by the library and nurses assistants. Their motto, Always lend a helping hand, is fitting. Two other groups of busy students pose below. On tlie left are pictured the library and nurse's assistants. The associated student body apportionment and point committees are shown on the right. -Mc, ,ry sg ' i, 1 1 gi,gs..miw' f ii N ,i nks ii -Q . 1 'Kd' ii sg, ,ki 4 F ix s..li-1- aus, an, 'HIDE DUT DHIIBIIIB AMPAIGNING their way through a happy year, the A.S.B. social committee topposite page, bottomi, headed by Virginia Twohy, had as a motif for the first all-high sports date or no-date dance ttop leftl a political rally. Jimmy Hendricks and his band played for the hop, Octo- ber 18. The other members of the social group were Joe Wohleb, Dorothy Ann Steen, Jack Martin. Lou Ann Schil- ling, Jack Howard, Bette Mallory, Bud Mowell and Howard Plnbody. Miss Marie Helmer was faculty ad- viser, with Miss Martha Siler assist- ing. ir 'A' Take some boughs of holly. add a sprig of mistletoe, stir in one good- sized Christmas tree. season with a bit of the customary holiday anxiety, and when all have been well mixed. you may visualize the spirit of the yuletide that prevailed at the Christ- mas all-high. December 20 tleft cen- teri. Brad Bannon and his band played. 'A' -k Make me a child again, just for tonight! So was the slogan of all the students who attended the an- nual Girls club tolo March 21 tlower leftt. Puppy dogs, lollipops, and teddy bears all were there as every- body daneed around the gym to the music of Blackie Rhodes and his or- chestra. Barbara Davis was general chairman. -k ir A fanfare sounded, the onlookers became hushed. the court jester her- alded their arrival, and majestically Jack O'Leary and Virginia Twohy promenaded to their thrones to be crowned king and queen of the May at the annual May dance May 3. The princes and princesses of the royal court of Maydom were Bronson Lewis, Larry Campbell. Bob Van Eaton, Howard Enbody, Palmer Berg, VVally Beck, Shirley Moore. Bette Mallory, Bonnie Jean Neuffer, Polly Partlow. Florence O'Leary and Ar- dath Burntrager, lfllmore Buringrud, prime mini- ster. crowned the regal couple. Garth Driver. wearing cap and bells, was jester. Buzzy Bridgford and his band played. Xvix X wx A u ,-,qi 12, .N .Vial 0 f 7 17 9 1 M llHY'l'HlI USIC TO MAKE YOU VVILT, to make your blood race, to lift you up on heights, then drop you: music for students, for all Olympians: music for every mood and occasion: all is played and sung by members ot' Olympia high's music department. In order to give Olympians better music more often. a series of three concerts was presented this year. The night ol' December 6 the band and orchestra, directed by .Iames Yenney, and the vocal groups, coached by Leslie Armstrong, presented the first concert of the year. Dor- othy Ann Steen was general chairman, Jack Elliott promoted ticket sales, Jean Gaines arranged the pro- gram, and June Johnston served as publicity chairman. Not long after the echoes had died in the auditorium, the music groups were working in preparation for thc next musicfest. Then a setback came Mr. Yenney was called lor national guard duty as band leader early in February. But Mr. Armstrong stepped into Mr. Yenney's shoes and under his direction the music groups, instru- mental and vocal, presented the second concert, Febru- ary 25. Jean Gaines was general chairman: Dottie Man- gan program chairman, and June Pokswin publicity head, 'il Patriotic and church scenes provided the setting for the third and last concert of the series presented May 9. John Flem and Dave Eddy were cochairmen. Jo Anna Nedry captained the program committee, while June Pokswin headed the publicity work. As a result of well-trained singing voices. five su- perior ratings were won by the mixed chorus. girls glee, boys glee, girls ensemble and boys octet at the annual Southwest Washington vocal music meet in Aberdeen March 15. Band and orchestra students competed against other high schools of Southwest Washington at the in- strumental meet in Longview April 26. The orchestra received an excellent rating: band, good: string quartet. superior: clarinet quartet. excellent: brass quartet, su- perior. The high school band, pictured below, totaling 67 members, and the blue and white clad majorettes corps performed at the rally, assemblies. concerts. football and basketball games, In charge of equipment was Herb Savage, band manager, and Verne Curda. assistant. Slightly smaller than the band was the orchestra with 55 members. Jack Elliott was manager. 3 Eg 5 liilggigggg f 3' g22SMH3 'xfm'i5xs1 4 1. h.', f my S in ! Y ' s W W5 Q Ei 5 Q gi s Q 5 2 Q iiiivt . ff,-,',,,,. I L -ff ' ' .X xf-fefe. f,,l-,g,..'f ' j - nrt 'a so J p if cf.- I I--1- '2'f'?,f.Vc -M .1 E J -- , , I 1 X juz, 1, ' .,,,A, , if , ,-Fyfkftf 9.16 ff' V1 ' s!,'.:V-V f H5124 FAI, toward which most ot' the east ol' the junior play strived was attained by eight actors. The enterprising young tliespians taken into Mask and llagger, dramatics honorary tup- per rightt, were Betty Lou Gerth, liud Mowell, Art McCarty, Maxine llawkins, Sylvia Gillilen, Blynn Coopi-r. VVallaee Gross and Jeanne Pike. Veteran memliers, ehosen from the .itinior play east last year, were Dean Moody, Shirley Moore, Florence U'l,eary, Vharles NVt-averling, Pearl Johnson, Lor- raine Robbins, Gerry Bissell. Mary .lean 'l'ui'nliull and Bette l'ritehard. llean Moody was president, Charles Weaverling vice president, Shirley Moore secretary, and Florence O'Leary treasurer of the group. Miss Ilelena M. .lenkins acted as faculty adviser. Une of the first undertakings of the eluli was to present the annual Christmas play tsee upper and lower left picturest lleeember 20 and 22. The one-act produc- tion, Why The Chimes Rang, by Eliza- beth Mclfadden, was given for the third time in Olympia high's history. The cast in- one-aet play festival April 26 hy a fantasy Purple at the XfVin- dow, Orange at the Window. ln the east tlower rightt were Shirlee Miller as Jeang Betty Lou Gerth, Joan: Bob Dinsmore, John: Dean Moody, Jack. Though this group ot' thespians did not capture the cup, they were highly praised by those who saw the play. Dean won the medal for the outstanding actor in his division. Entered in the class A division, the group eompeted against two other schools for the honors. Besides presenting plays, the Mask and Dagger had one other very important duty to do the makeup for assemblies. concerts and class productions. The make- up groups were directed by Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins. Vj I I if f f ' J' x K? f . Behind the scenes, but indispensable to the success of the entertainments, the stage crew tcenter page? carried out the duties of set building, light regulating, curtain pulling, and numerous other jobs. eluded lletty Lou Gerth, Gerry Bissell, De Moody and Shirley Norman Stockdale was the manager, and on his crew Moore. were George Mottman, Dick Eklund, Ted Robinson, Eugene 'ff 'ff White, Ralph Lindsay. Tom Elder, and Chesley White. John Olympia was represented at the University of Washington's Fuller was faculty director. ,, Q-,, J Z, . ' .fx 1 ' ' Jodnu LI ff: ,Z OUR'I'l'IlCN EDITIONS OF THE OLYMPUS this year kept editorial tupper right! and advertising tupper leftt staff members busy writing. editing, planning and soliciting. A high- est possible rating of All-American was received from the Na- tional Scholastic Press association. Bill Russell edited the paper the first semester, Casper Mich- alson and Bob Fitreim editing single issues. Second semester work was under the editorship of Dan West. The junior edition, titled .Iunior Jamboree, was edited by Bob Eitreim, assisted by Beuna Radke, The publications department rallied for an informal dinner in November. May 29 the annual banquet was held in the Olympian hotel, with Maxine Mosher superintending arrange- ments, Complete with song. dance. skit and speaker, a journalism assembly tsee tour scenes above! was given February T. Advertising work was headed first semester by Sheila Swin- 31 burne and Jim Brown, student adviser. Ann Ilill was ad man- ager second semester and George Winthers for the junior edition. The John Howard Dreher chapter of Quill and Scroll, inter- national honorary for high school journalists tleft center! took in many members. First semester officers were Casper Miehalson. president, Harry Bay, vice president: Bill Russell, secretary, and Jim Brown, treasurer. Second semester leaders were Kay Kan- ney. president, Bob Eitreim, vice president, and Sheila Swin- burne, secretary-treasurer. Pledged into the select unit in the fall were Pearl Johnson, Wally Beck, Kay Kanney, Bob liitreim. Sheila Swinburne. Betty Jacobsen, Florence O'Leary, Ami Hill, Wauneta Lesh, Dan West, Sheldon Simmons and George Win- thers. Spring pledges included Shirlee Miller, Phyllis Stead, Helen Lane, Peggy McCool, Beuna Radke, Maxine Mosher, Bonita Owre, Virginia Forbes, Georgia Keeton and Bill Fox. Phil K. Erickson directed all journalism activities. THIS ul fa 0 ' , ,, , FR ' U l 5 ,- , 1 X, ci U fQf3y' j I 3 fGlTD1Df?EQ QQ! 14, f Q H1 ff ?'f fl f s W 1 M A 1 Q W J R Yiilhrfff-f s'1ff 0 ef N5 -'XQ fb5f'TX'f ,xfTlfTlTN'Xk'N -ii N QFQQ51-Sur yJ k,6uA JA, 9 A QP L5 PJLWW4 Q all 2 5 fwm f vw JN s '- 9 v A 1 - 2 i 52 i ' . t , g., . -A ,A V N-'Qi -.M xi I llgm- Bw X' W 1 9 YQ :gg aegis 'X ' 1 n X :hx H F,-rpzo -EBV!! lxv U ' QGRB il it X3 xxNxLQNvls,ff2Q!X 551 I Inf X lux. N X , V X M 1' LXLQX J.. SEL 1 fe nm' f f f ' 1 - X 1 U. H. 44,1 - Q ,, CS 'mv , r . 1 - 7 ' !QX N f k i if AQ f ' , f 'X Q' WNY QW xx W if fyjmfxff lx ,ka ,,f CNW M31 Y ' 3 Mfg X5 56,13 13-Q V A Q f 562-12 N W f ,JM Q' R M X -1 Cj xgjtga d ,xii X fftxggiwg Q San, -4, F 0 f , g if 5 is ff 15? 1 gb p 57 Lg! xi? V O 'L E ' M2 F , x y! 9 f - ff N -4'f iii fy J Y N A xx X LQLKN' A Q' ' jx .-gas, N45-F ff? SVI SM .-H ,ff , F372 fig , E821 Qi Qmsfw ,gf A QQ 2' I da 1. 'Q fx' E 2 1 NK Q4 WR? l ll, Z d if 4, MHA f is f If , Q Q! -was M N a ww VW Ugg? N Q03 QT CSN f f Q ,-gag is Z 41,27 TA? i f WX fi EL XA? x N , , Z UPPER LEFT: Making the Boys club a living active or- ganization is the task of the men and young men pictured here. As chairmen and advisers of the various boys committees, they perform such jobs as welcoming visiting teams, spon- soring the weekly vocational guidance talks, planning pro- grams for the monthly meetings, promoting interclass sports, and ushering at school functions. 'l'Iiey compose the nucleus of leaders among the btltl mem- bers of the Olympia high Boys club. Vhairnien of the committees are: friendship, Pat Pleas: house and grounds, Jack Martin: vocational guidance, Dean Moody: intramural, Ward Rockey: program, Elmore Bur- ingrud: publicity, Bob liitreim: standards, Shelley Mowell: social service, James Clem: concessions, Jack Howard: ushers, lloward l'Inbody. LOWER LEFT: With the responsibility of planning the aetivities of the Girls club, the Girls club cabinet is busy much of the time. The Mothers Tea, Tolo, and Father-Daughter ban- quet were a few of the events undertaken by the Girls club this year, Shirley Moore was president of the Southwest Washing- ton organization, Officers of the cabinet for both semesters were Shirley, president: Mary .lean Turnbull, vice president: Merry Weidner, secretary: Pat Sullivan, treasurer: Barbara Davis, social chair- man: .lanet Wiese, social service: Marie lipley, archivest: Syl- via Gilfilen, friendship: Mary lfllizaheth Masemore, program: liernieee Layman, publicity: Frances Rabeck. big sister: Do- lores Andresen, ushers: lilizabeth Sherman. nurse's assistant: 'i BUYS , J r rl Dorothy Backlund, concessions, X and Mary Marchina. G.A.A, , I I . 1-I president. UPPER RIGHT: Many and varied were the activities of the Ilcys club board of control, the organization that controls the do- ings of the O.H.S. male gender. Their biggest undertaking of the year was Dads Night, hailed as one of the best yet. The offices for the year were filled by Bronson Lewis, presi- dent: Bob Flem, vice president: Wally Beck, secretary, and How- ard Enbody, treasurer. Members of the cabinet for the first semes- ter were Rodney Stone and Jim Phillips, senior representatives: VVard Rockey and Joe Preston, junior representatives: Norman Zeigler and Frank Murphy, sophomore representatives, and Cam- eron Kyle and Dave Massey, freshman representatives. Representatives for the second semester were Wayne Smith and Dick Steele, senior, and John Mowell and Bill Twohy, junior. Sophomore and freshman representatives offieiated the entire year. LOWER RIGHT: A well filled calendar was planned by the cabinet for the Girls auxiliary. Offices for the year were filled by Jenny Kay, president: Nancy Fant, vice president: Mary Rogers. secretary: Betty Jean Revell, treasurer: Thelma Koski. program chairman: Donna Andrews, social chairman: Emily Barnard, so- cial service: Joann Peters. sophomore representative, and Marie Thornpson, freshman representative. Genevieve l-Ilwiek was social .SFF 'S 1 Q Q Mm.k 'ss --is 'Nl' chairman first semester. Toni Johns, Betty Jean Revell and Jenny Kay were representatives to conferences, SKI CLUB: Schussing down the mountainside, trekking across miles of gleaming snowfields, and sitting by the lodge fireside warming chilled limbs were all part of the activities of the newly organized Olympia high school Ski club tupper leftl. Started last fall under the guidance of Alan Gellermann, adviser, the group was primarily designed to make it easier for skinthusiasts to obtain rides with friends going to and from the mountains. The thrills of a day at Sun Valley were shared with the rest of the student body in a movie at the first Ski club assem- bly in January. Officers were Dick Steele. president, and Lil- lian Quarnstrom, secretary. Both students were popular leaders. BIG O's: Teaching Olympia high students how to save them- selves calmly and efficiently in case of emergency, the Big O's tupper rightl, Olympia high's lettermen association, took charge of the fire drills and posted hall monitors to direct traffic. To raise funds to help lettermen buy sweaters, the Big O's staged their annual smoker March 13. The last event. of the year was a banquet, at which new members were welcomed and departing ones feted. After serving as president the first semester, Curt Boone was called by the National Guard. Bob Eitreim, vice president, replaced him. Ward Rockey was secre- tary-treasurer and Martin S. Mil- ler, track coach, adviser. COLONEL SIMMONS HI-Y: So EDGAR H. BURWELL HI-Y: This many boys were deemed worthy of membership in Hi-Y, an organization of high school boys fos- tered by the Y.M.C.A., that the chapter was divided into two groups. The Colonel Simmons chapter tlower left! held its meetings every Thursday night at the Y. Carrying out their purpose of practicing ideals, members of the organization made several en masse visits to Olympia churches. The big social affair of the year was an informal dance staged by both chapters at the Olympian hotel May 10. Offi- cers were Mel Drescher, presidentg Tom McCormick, vice pre- sidentg Art McCarty, secretary, Levy Johnston, treasurer: Jack Howard, chaplain: Dick Farrow, parliamentarian, and Alaa Gellermann, adviser. group flower right! cooperated with the Simmons chapter in service and social projects. On Thanksgiving morning the two chapters gave an impressive inter-faith service in the high school auditorium, to which par- ents and students were invited. A Protestant minister, Roman Catholic priest, and Jewish rabbi participated in this pro- gram. A drive to get books, magazines, and athletic equipment for the Fort Lewis soldiers was another activity of Hi-Y. How- ard Enbody was president of the Burwell chapter. Other officers were John Flem, vice president, Bronson Lewis, sec- retary, and Jack Martin, treasurer. Robert C. Anderson was adviser, 'E' ' BLUB UTURIC BUSINESS WOMEN and secretaries are pos- ing at the top left corner of the page as members of the Secretarial Science Club I took time out to be snapped, Led by Dolores Andresen, president, Enid Laspa, vice president, and Lorraine Robbins, secretary-treasurer, the elub visited the Olympia postoffire and federal offices to better their knowledge of the business world. lrene Carlson was presented with a Gregg shorthand emblem signifying that she could take shorthand at the rate ot' l40 words a minute and transcribe with 99 percent accuracy. 'k 'A' Stay at the top seems to be the motto of the dili- gent students in the upper right corner of the page, who belong to the Honor society. The magic key to the mem- bership of this club is a B grade average. Warren Vadman, president, Kay Kanney, vice presi- dent, and Shelley Mowell, secretary-treasurer, were leaders of the group. The higher ups in the grade world sponsored the pic- ture, Une Ilundred Men and a Girl at an assembly, They also undertook a raise your grade campaign against ha- bitual window-looker-outers. Of the l2l members 34 were seniors, 34 juniors and 525 sophomores. Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins was faculty adviser, I The boys with a future, as the members of T-square club might be called, are pictured in the lower left corner. A trip to the railroad shops and the Tacoma smelter during spring vacation, and the annual drafting contest rounded out the year's activities. Leader of these wizards of the blue- prints was Don Selvidge, Pat Pleas was vice president and John Brenner secretary-treasurer. In the house drawing contest prizes were given to Dick Woollett, first, Don Kay, second, and Bill Green, third: machine drawing, Don Twining, first, Weston Howard, sec- ond, and Ted Johnston, third: sheetmetal, Bob Dunn. first. Bud McCaughan, second, and Gene Vannoy, third. A special contest was held for beginners, Jerry Thoreson winning first prize, George Brigham second, and Grant Moshner third. Winners' names were engraved on trophies donated by business men and the T-Square club. 'A' if Those disconcerting creatures who are always bring- ing forth a picture that is a complete surprise to its subject are the shuttersnappers, members of the Photography club tlower rightl, A contest was held to find the perfect photograph for the club's exhibit February IT. Membership this year was limited to I2 because the unit believed that a small active group could accomplish more than a large one, Carl Forsman was president and Dick Steele vice pre- sident. The group was advised by R. C. Anderson and Robert Eccles. , -ig ..., . ....-.. ,L 1 5 A X 29' 1 . , I LfL. .F f .5 :N - K A 'AMX gs Q G' fm Y SX M 5 gi, Wx,- ,, 5 ' ' 5 19 ... l Yr r ' R. K if 1 .L -5 lc Q Q fi' an 3? Y l Q Q w w2QM?f f sf! ,ff Q ., 3 mf SHA-A Q f xv? 'buggy WJ, wx if kb. 1,: W 2, 2Q S S SS' 9 J fl COMBINATION OF STUDENT WRITING AND ART makes Olympia high's Whatnot a book unique among publications. This year's version, printed in red ink on white stock, used industry as its theme. Thelma Buck's cover, in blue ink, and many of the 34 poems and stories and 18 linoleum block illustrations helped to carry out this idea. Wauneta Lesh, editor, was assisted by Mary Jean Turnbull, Betty June Stephens and Dan West. Beverly Brigham and Thelma Buck were editor and assistant editor of the art division. Dan West also acted as circulation manager. Three faculty counselors. Mrs. Anna Stanford, Miss Mary Lucile Jenkins, and Miss Lily G. Ever- ton, helped, ETTING STEVENS FIELD in shape. patrolling the field at athletic contests. taking care of equipment, keeping score. and doing all sorts of odd but necessary jobs keeps the Knights of the Oyster busy most of the year. Such details as keeping up the white lines on the football field, wetting the diamond for baseball, and sweeping out the grandstand are essential. but would be neglected without the helping hand of the K. O. boys. Often this means spending afternoons and Saturdays at Work. Acting as chief of the organization this year was Duane Christoffersen. Wayne Shollenberger was faculty director. Other members were Russell Ashwill. Jack Beigh, John Bergstrom, Eldon Cross. Bill Degler, Milton DeGraw, Ira Grant. Kenneth Hopp, Bill Hughes. Byron DeHart. Adrian Nelson, Jack Brown, James Laurent. Mark Hannigan, Harold Venable. and Car- lun Ware. VERY YEAR a few Olympia high school graduates decide that they like school so well that they return for an ad- ditional year of education. Their purpose is to pick up odds and ends which were overlooked, to take subjects which could not be included during the regular four- year schedule or to study material which will prove useful at their jobs. In 1940-41 eight brainy and experi- enced postgraduates entered. Besides the studies they diligently pursued, the group relaxed to stage a mixer November 8. Reading from left to right in the lower picture are: Lucille Koehler, Dorothy Mc- Corkle, Edith Watson, Wilton Lindsay, Dorothy Burke. Pat Burke, and Virginia McAleer. Another P.G.. Louise McAleer. I .vas not present when the picture was taken. E 5 -2 HMM ZXQQ41 f bfuzfw Y 4,5 K . . em to an Olympia high tradition of good forensic forces, a battery of freshman rookies reinforced several veterans in the Debate club iabovel, They captured certificates and ribbons, but failed to take main objectives-the Southwest championship and the cups given by the College of Puget Sound and University of Washington. Most exciting event was the C.P.S. tourney February 14 and 15, when Sheldon Simmons, Inez Haugen, Helen Terwilleger and June Johnston talked themselves into semifinals. At the U. of W. Dorothy Ellison earned a ribbon for extemporaneous reading and Dan West another for problem- solving discussion. Commander-in-chief was Robert S. Eccles, leading his first offensive in the debate wars and re- placing C. A. Bitts, now in the army. Club officers were Dan West, president, George Flem, vice pre- sident, Birdie Turner, secretary-treasurer and manager, and Sheldon Simmons, sergeant.-at-arms . . . O.H.S. was presented over station KGY every Tuesday afternoon by the Radio club, pictured be- low. With their two important activities, the On Olympia program and the fifth annual all-day broadcast May 20, members of the group made a good showing. Dan West was general chairman for the all-day broadcast, the first given from KGY's new studios. Letha Bozarth was assistant chairman, Harry Bay news editor. The day was divided into four periods of four hours each. Heads of the groups were Kenneth Bragg, Jim Grant, Pat Pleas. and John Flem. Drama and specialty numbers were supervised by Rex Jordan, David Enbody was in charge of music, and John MacDougall and George Winthers, commercial. Irene Carlson was head stenographer. Letha Bozarth, president, Mary Jean Turnbull, vice president, Pat Pleas, secretary, Janet Wiese, treasurer, Harry Bay, sergeant-at-arms, and Leslie H. Armstrong, faculty adviser, 0 were responsible for reminding the public that there was much in high school as ' it N .. ' Y rg V gy, :sg mf' N qv -453,51 ,, A 'uf 7 Y .4 ,pf 4 fm. . ' 'N. ..., M4 ,J ,r .A ' 5 61- , . Q ' Y ,, 'SM,,,lgw- ,,-. M M iz. 1, var.-...Q 0 .k ii-YQ -YQ. x W . -. Q - X kv XX x f ia . -A - X ,v '! 1. Q f. , , 6 'X Q , . ,..,A W Q-pan., N, ' , ffm 'Z . . xfjfw Q N: Maur .x,s,.N.,L ., w+M-- A, Ng N 3.2, s X . mfmxm, .W 'U - -sq-an.. w-:aww K M. w x -qw..-Wg X X Y MSN -1 .f ' 4. - .nv .XR J a 'H ,. -.' ,v If Q.. , . -gfvfv. .x.- , - W. . . N! QSM. - +f'Y,: -,.. ' 1-Q . - ff. .-ff .. ' 1 4. Q... . ,Q-. .. ,.....E,.,. - K .. ,V .. ,N Q9 at . I 4' 1 . , K. , ,. .2 ,X 1 ff Q - . . -.E 5.7 'AL , 2 2 if Ni , 5 '. 'a. Wi T ' lk f ' Whit. - Q-:ia-Q... arf? , ir Quan-w-b V5 .. we .27 -v,' f, r- A ,A:.1,l7, v '43 ' ' - ' V' fp 3 5' F , .L xs- 4 ,Su . Ilia' Ayn my I H .., A fy .lp ' Q 1. Lg . 3. Q, , r .. , ,, . ' r ' 1 . a f N , w , v . 41,-1 qt' 'I 1 Q ! 7 , 1 ' ff. ...A M , , - . - 1- . .- 7 .R I . K . x 4 ay 1 f Q 1 fag... -D . . Fx 36 .1 df sf ' k iv, ff' f' 1- ' ., My. LL . x 15 , .I . D .Y YS 25.351 ' -H . . A .Lg . K f . ,. . sk., V , L .. :Q - K . 4, , ,- 0 2' ' fi! 'K ' . 1' 'E ' I ' Q if 'Q 4 'nf s f-.. -fT'if ' aff if Y 2 'QW .Q QF ' XM 1 Jef f 6 W I Q 50 . fy, U 'ff Jn. Q -. W . 1,2 ,. . , .W 1 '-1. ,, xv- fs-w . , ....m,,vsZ., . - W 1 . 1,552 M i .QA Guiding the clestinies of Olympia high school athletics are these four coaches. On the left is lltartin 5. llfliller, who has just completed 20 years as track boss. Next to him is Ralph Lindsay, second team football instructor. M. W. fchickj Rochey and Adolph Larson, right, worked together getting football and bashettball squads into shape. lllr. Rochey also coaches baseball and Mr. Larson tennis and golf. IVIG DIS'I'lNCT and well-known profiles contrast sharply against the vigorous background oi Ulympia high school's prodigious athletic endeavors. Three of this quintet of wise men are coaches M. W. Roc-key, Adolf Larson and Ralph Lindsay of the gridiron. From early September until November they may be seen sending their charges prancing back and forth on the field, or patiently explaining the intricacies of blocking and tackling to a green lineman. Football season ends, but Mr. Larson and Chick Rockey have no breathing spell. A change of scene from the sod to the maple court is all that is neces- sary and they are back at work, trying to whip up a quintet of basketeers into mid-season shape within a month. Witli the arrival of spring, Mr. Rockey goes back to Stevens field to direct the activities of the O.H.S. diamond enthusiasts, molding inexperienced, careless infielders into polished stars. Mr. Larson finds himself with a double duty. He must try to be at two widely divergent points, a local golf course and the tennis courts. lie fulfills this seem- ingly impossible duty and produces victorious players. Thinclads trotting around the track appear in March, directed by the little giant of O.H.S. sports Martin S. Miller. The last member of the quint, who is not pictured above, is C. M. McCoy, now giving Mr. Miller long-deserved assistance. Southwest Washington sports writers termed the Bruin gridiron gladiators as a team with seventh place written all over them. But, alas. the Blueclads double-crossed them by terminating the season atop the second division quite an achievement for a pea- green band of moleskin artists. Prior to the basketball season scribes again said Olympia's outlook was extremely dim and predicted the Bruin men of the maples would occupy an incon- spicuous pew in the conference congregation. Last year's conference co-champs had graduated en masse and the replacements were weak-looking. For the second time they were fooled. because the Bear hoop- sters ran a dead-heat with the cagey Raymond Seagulls for third place. At this writing Olympia high school's diamond bandits are really slamming that ol' apple into the stratosphere, and from all indications they should 9 P I il I T af 0.4.5. 8 is GIVE. ,EM A YELL! Come on, up on your feet! School spirit, and lots of it, roused in the students as the yell staff of Olympia high school goes into action during games and pep assemblies. The Uivacious unit, chosen last September, officiated through football and basketball seasons. Song leaders, reading from left to right, are Betty Morrison, Loraine Wilson, Gerry Bissell, queen, and Shirlee ,Willem The male trio of the yell group, reading from left to right, are Buzz Hanzen, King Dale Hume and Bill Twohy. ride in with honors. Rockey's hurling staff has repeatedly blanked opposing sluggers with young Ward Rockey tossing a no-hit no-run shutout against the hapless Montesano Bulldogs. The Millermen are again in the running for the South- west championship. They specialize in winning meets by not more than five points even when much stronger than the opposing squad. Led by Bob and Jack Van Eaton, the tennis racqueteers really swing up a breeze and vanquished a number of op- ponents. The Van Eaton family, now in its third year of Olympia high tennis, can usually be counted on for at least one doubles and two singles triumphs. The divot diggers also placed near the first in every tournament, and while not the best in the area, were among the top three or four squads. All in all, the unanimous opinion is that O.H.S. sports bosses did a grand job of piloting their athletic ship through the rough, choppy waters of the Southwest Washington conference. VAN EATON, quarterback 0 LEARY, center RANDALL, fullback T 'aa HAMILTON end BERG, hnlfback MALNERICH guard STEELE, tackle FLEM guard Q 'r'TQf7 if :?Y'fff'F'u SULENES, fullback WHEELER halfback LLOYD, tackle THEY D TUIJENTS AND OLYMPIA FOOTBALL FANS alike can well he proud of this year's gridiron efforts of Coaches M. W. Roekey and Adolph Larson and their boys. The team ascended to at third place tie-up with the perennially strong Longview football aggregation. The Bears crossed up the Southwest sports experts, who said the Bruin gridmen had seventh place writ- ten all over them. But the Blueclad lads from Washington's capitol city captured a third place tie. tJlympia's football campaign was indeed a hectic one. A post season resume' will show that the Be fought at tl to tl draw with Highline high school of Seattle, a non-conference foe. Then, after putting lu-st fight of the season, the Bears turned back the bristling Hoquiam Grizzly to the tune of 14 to 13. to a prec-isioned Kelso outfit the Bruins fought another draw. this time 6 to 6. The Olympians then out ll ti to tl victory over a fighting Centralia Tiger. A T to T deadlock with Aberdeen made it three ars first up the Playing punched ties for 05 1 wf, .L 1 3 4? ' 51' -'fax 'A 5' 9 9m , , f3,w 4.,. ki? ! -Q. -' f f- '1 fi: E 4 . 3-Nm' Q1 ..- 'N 3 r l-if-what E Y ,- 'J i Y'af1iLL 'W . f V' g I ii - E ' -, , H A A . . , ,Q Q .gt W ' P i My is A . a n S.. 7 , f B In 7 5 ' L 'VVWWH' k ,rn-:wvff 'I , , l i 1. -1.4, S Ll'..a:mu + yn -m:.'wv-if K-f N ik 453' TON ma FULLER, halfback ,K X K 2 nf' , xx A , , A. fv gmq, MULU N, tackle . 1 Y: iq int' Q R, - 1 wg, -h, , ,Mx .. IJ, Ng' aw 5 1535- in 'QQ sd w A S? s W mrs Y, ,gl f , '- ' :ff rig J I' , , 5 nf 'M 28 ls? ui lf 3 iy B 3 if ff' :G e 0- ga ef, U- Klllfd LEIDY lnlfback f , ,,L, W xi-5 k sq ,Qfgm N K 4 -3 - W V+, .If I if W x A W' Xpgiv ' Yi QA ,, Jn-' 'W if rgiagf. K? 5 I ' ' ,, 33 S K- Q., A... K. .ii 5 4 P .rff aw, K W , - x ' S +.... f ff K ' F ' 9 . . I ,- V -W I I- 'I J rl U U 15 I li A M ON SEVEN, LOST FIVE. That's the I'6COI'd of the 1940 41 hoop squad. Although the Blueclads began the campaign with but one let terman, they offered stiff competition at all times which en abled them to tie for third place in final league standings At times the Roekeymen showed flashes of brilliance but inexperience cost them many a close game good example of this is the heart-breaking ti with the tough I-Ioquiam club. The Bears held a nine point advantage with but three minutes left in the contest. The Grizzlies promptly proceeded to pour points through the hoop While the Olympians were frantically attempting to keep the ball in their pos session. The Harbor boys eked out a 33-32 win in an overtime battle. first honors, his 125 points being tops for the league, establishing a new record for points f scored in a 12-game season. The former record K' X of 121 was set by Dave Boots Harris, Bruin j forward of three seasons ago. Bettcher earn- J ed center position on the all-conference team. Q Others who secured berths on the myth- ical all-star five were Bezer and Nicholas of the Aberdeen Bobcats, Miller of the ,Ig Raymond Seagulls and Graham from the ,J Hoquiam Grizzlies Ward Rockey, Bear forward, and Wally Beck, guard, were tied with fourql other lads for all-conference second S team honors. Q The starting combinations usually found Ward Rockey and Bob Van Eaton forwards, Ralph Bettcher, center, and Wally Hansen and Wally Beck, guards. Ready to fill in at any emergency were substitute forwards Jimmy Fuller and Dale Hume, reserve center Russell Ashwell, and guards Tim Randall, Jack O'Leary and Jack Van Eaton. The prospects for a championship team next. year were brightened by the showing of the Bear Cubs, who won 11 games and lost one. Pictured in the center of the page, the Cubs reading from left to right are: standing, coach Adolph Larson, manager Ronald Barrett, George Gilbert, Jack Taylor, Bob Fothergill, Bud Lewis, Ted Leidy and Bruce Akeleyg kneel ing, Jim Sulenes, Dick Farrow, Neil Dethlefs, Jack Martin and Lloyd Routt. The intramural basketball crown went to the seniors tpictured in the top corner of the opposite pagel, who made an impressive showing by walking through all competition, winning nine and losing none Reading from left to right: standing, Wayne Williams Jim Brown, Lloyd Hannah, Jim Brady, John Bergstrom Hod Fn body, kneeling, Alan Tallman, Wally Hansen, and Charles Wheeler Juniors came in second in the intramural standings with a rol licking squad consisting of Pat Pleas, Harry Seagran Walter Pitts Sam Yee, Jack Kyle, Herb Smith and Jim Mulligan. The hard playing sopho mores finished third. Personnel of their team included Bob Newbury Ron Barrett, Don Barrett, Bernard Brown, Bob Hankins Tom Marshall Stan Bert lin, Ray Berlin and Gene Fowler. Freshmen are always at a disadvantage in intramural sports because of lack of experience and physical development, but the frosh this year put up a good battle and never quit trying. Playing on the quintet were Pat MacDonald Lee Miller Frank Wald Stan Bohle, Edgar Ball and Cam Kyle. One of the chief purposes of the interclass com petition is to develop talent for the Bears first-string team In the scoring column Ralph Bettcher took ,U X fx N ? 'ms- m,,.Nv Q. args. N lm FULLER forward Xm B VAN EATON forwar 5 I ,N at 'if N ' Xia Y' N, M Q. an , u , ,X AJ Agwgfw K X??Mfx':s- dx A M gf QNX.. XsS imm,,,, QW x W X Aw Q Q xy. A -Q06 1 Q - ASHWELL center L x ..-4 J VAN EATON ,awp 931 fmzglk guard Y 4 2 n an A 'ff in Ill IH . 3 -A 'F l .t,,,Qe,., : ' i' e ' lg J we . rf' , rn ii., 'wt .ilkgitftfliff , I aw-fs'sfc W' . V .K f 1 'wi' vw ' of I I ,W ity 4 y I 3 :,w5i,Q?ktQ4xlft?fQ,Z QQ. f,Wg..,,2V,Ww?: K rf In MPH f nikki' mf M , J W df,-4' M, rw! 1 .. F .owl-.!. . si as ...A X ...fs-W 'lllllBlSJ'l!3lSS l 'l'l'lll SPICNIJING LAST SPRING developing Character, a more experienced group of traeksters returned to the einder paths ol' Stevens field. Instead of one returning letterman as was the ease last year, there were six--Don House, John Mowell, Joe Preston, Martin Massey, Roh Iflitreim and Johnny Hamilton. Sweet revenge was earned when the Bear squad eked out a win in Puyallup early in the season, 5712 to 5125, getting even for last year's defeat. The next week the Millermen were not very hospitalile to visiting llighline and Bremerton contestants. In :mother close contest the scores were Olympia 56, Highline 525, Bremerton 315. O,ll.S. reeeived its lirst sethack at the Centralia relays, in whieh the powerful Vancouver Trappers earned 53 points. Johnny Mowell eopped the discus match to give the Bruins their only tallies. Stadium administered the second defeat, swamping Olym- pia and Aberdeen at the Tacoma field. A week later another victory was registered, this time against Centralia, 625 to 59'2. Mowell, tossing the new lighter dise between 135 to 145 feet in every meet, has repeatedly smashed the Olympia high and Stevens field marks. He also puts the shot more than 45 feet. Other stars were Joe Preston, sprintsg Wayne Hopkins, broad jump, high jump, and hurdles: Bill Green, noviee miler: John Hamilton in the football throw and hurdles. In the upper left ot' the pictures on this page is Mowell, throwing the shot for another first. Right: Preston, Frank Murphy. and Jack Howard start a fast sprint. Hopkins clears a high hurdle in the inset picture. The entire 1941 squad is in the lower picture. PW Ill 1 VW 4? i kai 'I,'l ..f 'l if ,AK ENIZENS OF THE DIAMOND are the Bears lcenter picture abovel, who by virtue of their successful season have only the best to expect from returning lettermen next year. Senior diamondeers who have completed their high school baseball career are few, but replace- ments of equivalent caliber will be hard to locate for next year. Pitcher Francis Hurd wound up his career along with the superb keystone combination of shortstop Palmer Berg and second baseman Jack O'Leary. Completing the mound staff were Tom Elder, senior knuckle-ball artist, and juniors Pat Towne and Ward Rockey. Bob Ray held down the catching assignment, aided by James Mulligan. Rounding out the infield were Ted Leidy, sopho- more, first baseman, and Ralph Bettcher, junior, who guarded third base. In the outfield along with -aw, Q14 'UI-Iunqg off-duty members of the pitching staff were Neil Malnerich, junior, scrambling for an unoccupied position with Bud Lewis and Jack Taylor, sopho- mores. Others not on the first string who served as cannon fodder for the big guns of the Bruins were of inestimable value to the team's progress. Since a large percent of the players are returning next year, competition for berths on the team will be keener than ever. At the time of this writing, the Bears had not yet met the Shelton Highclimbers, the league powerhouse, because of poor weather conditions. Thus far in circuit play Olympia high amassed a total of 50 runs against the combined efforts of Montesano, Elma, Aberdeen and Ho- quiam, while these teams pushed 7 tallies across the plate. The Bears blanked the Monte Bulldogs in the season opener, 22 to 0. S A MEMBER of the Girls Athletic association, I shall endeavor to maintain the highest ideals in sportsmanship, health and scholarship, that I may be- come a fine and worthy woman. In a nutshell, this is the creed to be followed by every member of the G.A.A. This year's cabinet, members ttop of the page! were: officers: Mary Marchina, presidentg Betty Isaacson, vice presidentg Lou Ann Schilling, secretary, and Sylvia Gil- filen, treasurer: managers: Beverly Campbell, captain- ballg Ilelen Lane, volleyball, Rose Palermo. basketball: Peggy McCool, hiking: Elverna Amundsen, minor sports, and Maxine Hawkins, sergeant-at-arms. i l l Miss Aliene Pierce tinseti completed 14 years' in- struction as inspiring leader of girls athletics: she is to be married this summer. Nearly 450 girls from 50 schools gathered in Olympia November 2 for the annual Southwest Washington Play- day, to participate in a variety of games, entertainment and luncheon. A Friendship Cruise was chosen as the theme and was carried throughout the program, Outstanding feminine athletes, members of the hon- orarium tsee bottom of opposite pagel, are Bettie Lee Roberson, Mary Marchina, Rose Palermo, Catherine Yunker, Lucie Jean Morris, Elverna Amundsen, Jean As- pinwall, Connie Besse, Peggy Dillon, Sylvia Gilfilen. Maxine Hawkins and Betty Isaacson. LUITH THE LUBIST OUSICNING the precarious grip held by the leaders, Olympia high divot diggers repeat.- edly but vainly tried to pry themselves into first place. The sand blasters usually placed with the top trio ol' squads in the tourneys. Members of the fairway squad are tfrom left to right, top picturel: Don Nelson, Art Olson, Jim Ellis, Ted Johnston, Tommy McCormick and Fred Reid. Longview, Centralia. Chehalis, Kelso, Aber- deen and Raymond are competing with the Bruins in this district. Olympia also plays with Stadium and Lincoln of Tacoma, and Shelton. Adolph Larson coached the squad. MLW 1 ff if fl, :L .-f .f ,. ' -1 7 LYMPIA HIGH tennis racketeers ran the gauntlet of the foe for a full season and swatted up a top record under the guidance of Coach Larson. The team competed against groups from Chehalis, Aberdeen, I-Zlma, Shelton, Ray- mond and Iloquiam. Members of the tennis squad tlower picture. reading from left to right! are: back row, Bob Van I-Zaton, number one mang Mr. Larson, coach: Sheldon Simmons, alternate, and Jack Van Eaton, number two man. Front row: John Ilazelwood, number three, young Ronald Larson, mascot, and Kingsley Eaton, four. In the center are Jack Van Eaton, left, and Bob Van Iiaton. right. They are brothers. -fnnins W, W. MATTERS, Principal H. BOHLE, Vice Principal LELAND P. BROWN, Superintendent the .Quick flaw! oxx+ ---::: x:xx:xxx:x -xxxo oxx:xxxxx2xxx:xx:x--xxx:-xo 5 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: 1: tl 1: If It fl it ll It 0 0 II It 1: 1: I: 11 ii 1: 3 1: tl gg 1T'S SMART TO USE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST 'I 1: 4' tl 1: COMPLETE GAS 1: WISHES TO THE CLASS It 1, It 0 1: if SERVICE 1 OF 1941 EE EE Il EE U U if 1: 11 Ii U tl tl ll tl ll U 1: U :I tl 1: 0 It ff tl It II : Il if 1: 5: 1: 5: 1: 1E EE EE ll ' ll II WASHINGTON GAS if : FLEMINC-1-1-IARVEY ff 4' 1: 9 ll if 8. ELECTRIC co. if MOTORS if 55 413 Washington Street Ford: Lincoln, Mercury ll It if Clympia 3 State and Adams H E: 11 1: 0 1: 9 ll Oxxx-xxx :xxx -A-- +----- : :xo 0::::':2:-2:22:222222222222::::::::::::::::'O AP flecoacf WASHINGTON STATE CAPITOL, OLYMPIA MAKE IT A PHOTOGRAPH FOR PERMANENT RECORD We Pholograph Everything COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IS OUR SPECIALTY 'A' 'A' SILVERTONE PHOTO CO. IVIERLE JUNK, Proprietor 1067 Capitol Way Dial 7101 ?--- ------- -- ----vv------------- - .-...... .--------- :zc 9 II II II II II II II I I I II I II I II I II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O II I I II I I I I I II II II I I I I I I I II II II I II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I G. D. MARTIN CO. MECHANICAL SUPPLIES, PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 3351 115 East State Street Olympia, Washington Compliments of Gallen Kamp's SUPER SHOES at 125 East Fourth Phone 5955 Olympia, Washington v:::::9 I I II I I II I I I I II I I II II II II II II I II II I I II I II II II II II II II II II II I I I I II I II II II n 0 ----- ---- 'ITRIFLES MAKE PERFECTION AND PERFECTION IS NO TRIFLEH -Michaelangelo Capital Laundry and Cleaners 514 East Fourth Phone 7767 OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON X Way ll A Kuff' Im ff? iff My Q 45 u IMPERIAL IVASHABLE NVALLPAPER E fi NVE! Tlll EARTH ARTISTS AND A PAINTERS SUPPLIES s 4- CSD Q A I :rs ll C. R. HARRIS PAINT HEADQUARTERS 300 East lfl0lII'Il1 Phone 6657 Compliments of O: 2 2 2: : : 2 : : -f-- v - ,::::: :,:::,::::,: :::::o 0 I xx 1 1 i s I EE If ll I QQ . !5gg?j n ATTEND 2111 AI'I'lI l4lllI'lll4lll SIIIIUOII Day and Evening Classes STENOGRAPHIC COIVIPTOIVIETRY SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING CIVIL SERVICE KEY PUNCH IIYM PIA 10451: E ' 1',I lg IAL UR TUDENTS VIII lf J Il ' UCCEED HARVEY J. THOMAS, President 4II Capitol Way Telephone 4074 II ll 0 0 l 1 ll 'F 11 1' 'g I nv ll l u ' I u 0 0 I II ' I II 0 0 4' 0 :I 0 U nr ' Il I 0 II I' 0 , ' Il ' I 4 I ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' 1 : u I II 4' ll 1 0 ll :l 0 nn 0 II 3 om: Paul D. Loudin Chrysler and Plymouth DEALER Fifth Avenue at Columbia Street Telephone 3003 OLYIVIPIA, WASHINGTON o -W --------- -vv- -------- - v ----- --v- ------------- - - - A ----v------------ ---- -- o Evsggpnspj SDAIRY We Invite You to Visit Our Dairy Farm Southeast of Olympia, on Littlerock Road Phone Olympia 7701 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1941 from INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS and Mr-Oormick-Deerilig Farm Machinery is H. L. olf 81 Co. 'Uflzera Customers Send Their Friends SPORT S1 ELECTRIC SHQP 217 E. Fourth Phone 4824 ii? BILL BERGSTROIXI SPORTS Tennis and Calf Equipment Fishing Tackle Cuns - Ammunition Bikes and Bike Repairs Sit? IRV. LASSEN COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE C. E. Mazda Lamps Electrical Appliances CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '41 GEORGIA KEETON Keekon-Smith Furniture Store The House Thai Service Built 601 Capitol Way Olympia, Washington A -------A- :pc AAAAA -A AAAAA -A-----AAA A-A Contgratulavtions 11,1111 Best 1V 1.81118 t0 the Class of '41 x Olympia Milk Producers Assn. 209 West State Phone 5559 C0l1g1'i11l11i111011S and Best 117181168 to the Class of 1941 7 V E W 7 euffefz S JENVELERS - SINCE 1890 513 Capitol Way Phone 7321 1 ll 0 -------A A '--- ----- AAAAA' - - - 'AAA A' 0 JEFFEBS STUDID PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I I Est. I903 502 Washington Street Phone 5742 Olympia, Washington :::: :::::O o'::::: ::: II 'I 'I II I I I I II CONGRATULATIONS If II Il II CO11g1'at111afiO11s and Best XVishes CLASS OF 1941 11 II 'I :I to the Class Of 1941 I IE 'F I I A I I 'E II A I I I , II I II II :I II 5 TALCOTT BROS. I I 2 .I II Olympia's Credit fewelers E I 'I Sm .872 II EI BROWN DERBY -I :I ' I 0 ' W Ol ' W h 420 capnol Way Phone 5431 :I 'O 3 Capuol ay ympm' as I II II :I II II 'I II II II ,, II oo 21 ::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::oQ::::oo BARBARA DAVIS Cirls Club Social Chairman Meadow Lark Dairy Il3 N. Columbia Phone 7773 ympia IGCO. INCORPORATED ,, I , Nh, IIICNICRAII 'FOIVINII IIAY UI? NIIIIIT Phone 4854 I2I0 West Bay Drive H+ Complimcnls of UIUIIIPIH GHHHGE INCORPORATED IIANK I-iomcxnl-11: IXol:A II. Iiolmzxlmlailz Class of 'I9 Phone 5032 Fifth ancI CoIumbia QIympIa, Washington p Z Compliments of Tumwalzer Lumber Mills Co. is M, ISVIIIIJINH MA'I'I'IIiIAII II'lml1'srIl1f and l1'1'f111'l Olympia, Washington West Bay Drive Phone 3366 wiwjw AEREQEW A COpi1O1 51O1iOm-BPS, nc. 607 Capitol Way Telephone 3361 ty S X '--v'---- xxx vccczc :xc 5 T 11g1'i-Tyllatiolls and Best 1Vishes to the Class Of 1941 X . X We Have lt OLYMPIA SUPPLY CCJMPANY Olympia, Washington 9 U ll ll mu ll mn tl 0 tl mu DALE TRESNER li ll I ii Q: FURNITURE AND AUTO TRIMMINO I :E I1 QE AUTO GLASS - SEAT COVERS It ll Il 75537 ll AWNINO 0 0 It fi? II ll II :I 610 East Fourth St. Phone 45I8 II ll II ll 0:::: :: f S.,,,- k , A-f.! M L.-. 'S J fl ,LV .1 gsm, is Q wg, g via, ?::::xxxff:::::::::::x:?--'::::T ::::::o gfxfx::::::::::x::::fx::T:::Txxxxxo fjig, Q5 wana , J XL , -,-,- -x,x,,,, .ix 0 'Kg gzfer, .1 ,il ' rs- ,lx nit.. V ,n.n.,x,, -M . I , N Q tl f - in g g .XKJCZWQ1 . we -!.aH.Y,x., kv- 5- LL.: .. ,yay 1-1, gig. A.: wglgq eil XJ Gifigfi-,xt i I X515 ,Xxx-giy..A ix: Y Y sv Y Y X :I g' x 73' g 'NO . rm 5 13 X. 1: ,HIVILIIIA G ASUPPLIELS . . L-xgyyllrh, . !,1,,t,,7'Q5 -,I 11 lg 1 1 lb Lumber, Sash, DOO1-s, Insulation, E, gl Comfmments of 1' g: ll Paint, Builders Hardware, 1, ' ll U Vubiuots, Etc. 5 and if I ll 'g 1 1 1 1 II 11 1 1' II 1 0 - 11 IVU are hvrff fo s1'r1fc you I Dealers m II I g' IC g gf HARDXVARE - PAINTS gl 11 ' g gg SPORTING GOODS gg I Lumber and gg II gg - 11 11 Mlnwofk' Inc' 1 OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON 11 State at Adams I1 55 II I1 gg ll I' 11 g ll gg tl .1 xxx xxxx:xxxxxxxx xxxo o-xxxxxx: -::: 2:':f:::::2:::::::::::::'O xxxxxxxxxxxx: xx xx:-o 53-:xxx: xx:xxxx xx:-:xxx--xxo I I1 - I1 1- I gg I1 g gg 11 1 gg II I 1l BICQT NVISI IFN T0 THE UL Xqq OF '41 ' 1 X K I K K g gg OONORATULATTONS AND THE BEST 11 g I1 g' g if OF LUUK TO THE CLASS 11 - from- - 1 1: :E g gg OF 19-11 11 . 1 g 1 ' ll Leonard-Cam Co. g g g Formerly Kaufman-Leonard Co. I I II - 11 -1 l1'1n'111'f1l1'f' Worflz Liz'1'ng IVifh 1: g ll . ' 01 O 1' Legion Way and Franklin Street 5 ll Phone 3011 1 C 1 'g g g Olllpafly g ll 0'-YMPIA, WASHINGTON ' Olympia, Xviwllillgfiill I gg 1 31 11 1 1: 11 :1 If :x xxxxxxxxxcx -x::::::: o oxxxxx-xxxx::xxx:xxxxx:::9 P1JImII1I'rs I Qwlffff KODAKS KODAK FINISHING AIIIIIIIIIII' SIIPIJIZ-PS VISIT OUR NEIV CAMERA DEPARTMENT MCKNIGI-1'1' STUDIO ---v ::::qo ELEI 'T RIFAL IYINTRACTOR S APPLIANUES - IIIIII - FLOOR AND STIIIIY LAMPS - ,Q 82 Q ELECTRIC SHOP 412 Washington Street Phone 3742 OLYIVIPIA, WASHINGTON Compliments of Delta V. Smyth TUGS AND BARGES OLYIVIPIA, WASHINGTON 0 II II I I II II II II II II I II II I II II II II I II II II II II II II I I I II II I II II II II 0 0 II II II II I II I II II II II I II II II II II I II I I I II II II II II II I II II II I I II I II II I II II II I I II II I I II II II II II II II :::::0 ----- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,------------,,--o tl t'0Ml'liI+1'l'lC Iil'.XIl3EIi and MILLWORK SICRVIVIC BUILDERS HARDWARE - PAINTS AND ENAIvIEI.s F.lI.A. l 1NAXl'INti AND HOUSE PLAN SERVICE I COPELAND I LUAABER Co. 1 'Retail Lumber and j3uIictIng e7ffaterIaZs Fourth and Water Phone 6653 I i E -5004 into the future i,lIllJ2lil'0ti eyesigllt is founil ill 2 out of I0 st-liool I-lIi1Il1'eI1g 4 out of 10 adults. 'l'lIz1t's why ytbllllg' eyes should bo givell at safe start with propel- iigilt'illg2,'. 'l'hz1t is why every 1101119-fl'0Il1 eellzu' to iltfit'-Siltllliti be t'0lllPi0i0ij' liglzt-1'nI11I1'tz'oI1z'1I NOXV. Puget Sound Power 81 Light Co. SEBVl!3E JM ffm ' Savings and Home-financing service has been supplied by this association for 35 years. Q EDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 409 Capitol Way DIRECTORS C. H. Springer W. Foster E. G. Brenner J. F. Kearney Frank Morris P. D. Northcraft Dan O'Leary Compliments of KINCY Jlafulwafzee HARDWARE PAINTS OIL HEATERS WATER PUMPS 512 Fourth Avenue Phone 6586 If II II II II I II II I II II II I II II II II I I II II II Il I II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II 0 0 ll II II II II I II II II II II :I I I I II II II II I II II I II II II I II II II II :I I II II II II II II II :I I I I II II II II II II II HAIQIQIS DIQV GGODS CQ. COI1g'1'ZJ.ll1l21flOI1S and Best YVisl1es to the Class of 1941 N., .lf :lt :Pi Il 114 , My 'Yi S5 Q- ,IS pg. if W? x, If I II Ill Daylight Bakery, Inc. 507 E.. Fourth Street Phone 5949 Olympia, Washington Donft Say Bread - Say PROCTOR'S o:::::: A---- -A---- - A- - ---- -- -----AA- :::::4g OUR BEST XVISHES BUSTRACK 6- DUNN SAND - GRAVEL BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL Phone 6675 410 North Washington Olympia l 'For QUALITY FUELS of all kinds fi? REMEMBER THE NUMBER 44ll Olympia Oil Sz Wood Products Co 5Reafum4 Why Business Surroundings help to create correct attitude. Modern Appliances give you better training at no extra cost. Experienced Teachers-On Quality teaching rests your success. Civil Service Training that produced three 100172, Government Ratings. Free Placement with a reference back- ed by 20 years of public confidence. an Sacceecf 141 CIOUQB placement for 20 yearsj 0 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 Tim fllfllflf Of our young people is profozcnrily fimportafrzt fo the labor WZ0UI'llL0WLf.H JOHN L. LEWIS 1J2IlJ01',S Whole p1'OgI'aI11is based O11 the OOI1VictiOntlI.-at Our national evouomy can be so Worked as tO provide at job and security for everyone. Li I - ls TVorlfing for: The CONGRESS Ot CU ljohs for those who want to work. I NlJLlSTRIrKlJ C21 Equal educational opportunity for all. I Y r , Y N C31 Adequate olcl age pensions for all persons over 6O. b UU Recognition of the problems of youth by our governmental officials. C51 To keep out of war. Thurston County Industrial Union Council CIO HALL: 4-I0 Jefferson St, Olympia, Washington EF if ll 0 T0 THE OLASS OF '41 QE if CONGRATULATIONS ll J V N J 1 n0IIfjI'lIf1lll!fIi0HS ami Best TVz's71es To FgEJi1,Zi ASS For Your Ii7Ilt'Zl7'C Il 3 Success! it? :: 11 I+ II lb , TI-IAD S. PIERCE, Manager li if S E V A L S ll 0 Il gg if 55 I C E C R E A M HOTEL A fl l OLYMP1 N ,, Z and If 1: Olympzais Fmest IC -1 I-IOTEI. GOVERNOR ig ii ll 1: 518 CAPITOL WAY fl SE 'l ll II 'I : :::::::'::::::::::::22 A' 2 222'O 022222222222 22222222222:2::::::::::- I s .., . ' ,ggmu-SLM- K KLA o -------------A+A -- ---- - ---- A+-A - -A-A-o -A--M Complimenls of cwells glower Slzop Mr. and lVlrs. C. Wells 2822 Capitol Boulevard Phone 7115 aff' ' i II II M M ,UAB U In W! . Compliments II II ll I ULUIHPIH VEIIEEH CU. I Service II ll ll 1 I II II II ll Pioneer Manufacturers of U II I X 1- II f Durability 3'f?i,v-fe-2.56 -.. V.,.. , 'I II II DOUGLAS FIR PANELS II nu nu Olympia, Washington II II 25 When you need feed US1+l'HOLM'S FEED WWW FEED CO. Olympia, Wash. Phone 7795 O II O M ' no II II II e II I 0 ' III K nu II In .nu III :I l II II II II II II II II II II II Puget Sound Freight Lines Phone 5538 Percival Dock II II II II II II ll o -+----A----+-- ----+ ------ ------ - - - no II II I II li oe:::::v::::: A---A::: 2 -A-Cx? -xx -----f---- 1- ---- e ----o ll 1: 1: 1 II ll 1: 1: 1: 1: li lj 1' ll ll if 1: 1: '1 1: IC 1, 1 1: SE EE 1: 'l ll 1: II 0 fl Il ll I 1 1: JI ll 1: 7: 1: l 55 :Q JACK O'I..EARY SHIRLEY Moorua If A.S.B. President Girls Club Prcsidenl ll :I II U 1: jf X owman an Ol' O. l L G' H F d C ff 1: 1 Fourth Avenue East Dial 4401 gnu A-A-X AA-un-nun A --U AAAH Au- uA-- A-H-HA--A-UA-U AAA! -: 3 KA -X' .Q Us -A-A::: -cca 1: 111:11 ,f 1: 1- 1: If F fl x- M ff 57 1: 1' N 1: 1 'X 1 KX 0 4' IP , 1 U EESS FQ lm CLASSEOF '41 l 15 ll 311' TJ 11 Complzmmzfs 11 11 XF Bk - 5- ,df V gg 1: ll w jg from 1: +1 c ' Ish' I c 1 1: sf' 1+ 1: aplta Ing e o 1: , W 31 X. Q ll 1: 11 K ', XJ lncorporaled l: If ff - 1' 1: O1ymp1a P01109 1 if 1: fi 1 ll - 4 J ff Manufacturers - Wholesalers - Retailers 1: -- :- 1: ' MJ 'I .. H 1: ,6.:b,.,,Vgl ,Ver J-frxkl, OLYIVIPIA BRAND 1: 1 ll 1 if J affix- MJ- 11 XVESTERN 121131: cfE1:A1e sHINf1eI,Es 1: E .fv,'.,c., fff'- PC . 'ffwt I l FE V if 1 1 ll ' , 5 ,VAQ 1-y-,fl M A 1: ,, P. O. Box 295 I1 11 xf5?!!? Ili51'i6?ii 11 A 'f 1: If 1: llksr 1 -. 1: 1: . . 1 1, .r' , 1 Olympla, Washlngton If EM,-1-N: ' ay., 1: ll , ' J 1: 1: EE Www' EE ll EE 0::::' -22: -:f::::1::1::::i:::::::eO O::::::::::: ::::::: 2222222222-:::::--0 . J T i . AJ L I . - 'I 0 - JAVA! MJ! K Q if V510 WMV W fly' T When you mink of MWA, , SICICIJS Ulf FLOXV iS lhink of BARNES wwf CO. SEEDSM ICN and FIi0li1S'l'S 2II Fourth Avenue West Phone 3368 Olympia, Washington SlfUl'ESSi'l'0 VLASS UF '41 from PITTSBURGH PAINT STORE Tha Home of TVaI1l11'd1 ' 5th and Franklin Phone 781 I A O CONG RAT ULATIONS CLASS O F '41 You Can Always Do Better al M ' Mottman Mercantile Co. Fourth and Capitol Way Olympia, Washington .-fm, 0WIllf1J1l'fl' flllffl' Sl'I'l'l.I'l' HEATIJQIHXIRTEHS FOR ALL SPORTING EVENTS A Telephone 6444 H4 E.. 4th, Olympia 'I W 15259 X N R ff? fig iffy yftff , X A 1 - 3 1 ' Q t . , : I-.W A T, .. . V K ? i?ExL A. V - - -A .- A-,A .a i r 4 - H A ,V -.ml 4V-2 U ' ' .11 43-,, 5, - J ,V rf 1 - jqvy1al.gVV.-...Tn 3, -.1-A . j -QL 1' V. 'e g.?.L - -2.13211-'.a1.N. VV viii-' r1.1j.?.,-,QA -gn., .N gg 'fii-KEPQ...-A PT.-.fll f ' 4 Aga... , -,L-A .. . ..- - --5 V.. . . . A. ,V .- V AV. -V . .. :. . 1. - . - il ' ---N ' Y . 4-V-'-'- -V H- -+ ' -- -- .. 'V M -' X - - ' ' -V A Q Q iz, J- I ff 5.'.p'm:-t:gV.ggg1.N' 4: 'Q V gg: . -:ar if f V.: A' 37Q5,'h5v.5l5'-F' 5 ,sf if. 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