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

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EXICO: The faraway land nearby. Out of a faraway past, dating back to hundreds of years before Christ, comes a strange blending of races whose peoples emigrated out of the mysteries of ancient Asia. History later speaks of the advent of Cortez and his Spanish conquistadores, but these were not conquerors, as time proved, for Spain in - the New World became decadent, and although the blood of the early natives became intermingled with that of European intruders, the spirit of Mexico lives triumphantly today, to claim the future. The glory that was old Tenochtitlan has been reclaimed in a new, more enlightened civilization. .QM 4 W. I. ::, Z . A -I ' , ,J .,.,,.,.. ' 'Li .-', ,IEII p V - - A , J f ' uv- , M Yi . 4 VA X, if? KEY Q ff 'f' y W . ., , E. OCHIMILCO, Taxco, Cuernavaca, Puebla, Guadalajara, Aca- pulco, Oaxaca, Toluca, Morelia-these are only a few of the famous old towns beckoning out of the past to the tourist of today. Mexico City, with its two millions heterogeneous population, is one of the great metropolises of the world. Mexicans were the builders of cities, pyramids and temples, the ruins of which are numerous and may be seen everywhere. Distinctive sights to see in Mexico City are too numerous to mention: The great Cathedral, the largest church building on the American continent: the mas- sive National Palace facing the main Zocalog the beautiful National Palace of Fine Arts, with its gorgeous all-glass stage curtaing great castle, where Maximilian museum and art galleries, all an intriguing pastg the bullring. 9 the many exciting and colorful lovely Chapultepec Park with its once dwelt, the national library, teeming with relics and lore from featuring Mexico's national sport markets-and countless other attractions. Mexico is a land of music and dancing, of fiesta and siesta, of pleasing pictures and defying contrasts, of the future. .4.,. ' .: ',:, is TERNAL sunshine abounds in beautiful Mexico land. But there is sadness, a sad- ness indwelling in souls deprived, oppressed, exploited. Yet there is peace. There is a say- ing: Once the dust of Mexico settles on your heart, you can find rest in no other land. There is color, too. Mexico is pre-eminently a land of flowers: everywhere are gardens and patios filled with gorgeous magenta bougain- villea, scarlet hibiscus, pink oleanders, and climbing geraniums with blossoms of every hue. Mexico's scenery charms by its infinite variety, and it is favored by a perfect climate. ' '53 SN ...el A 1 ,rtt gpg,