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

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if .. Us W f Q , H, Q X 11 in ff'-, rv 'ss Q1 Grand Viziers EADIN', 'ritin', 'rithmetic and student regulationi' will be the re- vised chant of future Olympia young- sters, probably. The new rime will be used, though, only if student adminis- tration continues to be as successful as it was this year. A difficult task to car- ry on, because by September many changes will have occurred in the oidces of the various activities. A. S. B. posi- tions will be altered the most, with George Maynard, Rodney Hansen, Lew- is Hawthorne and Virginia Lee all grad- uating. Adieus must also be made to the su- preme and lower court judges and a great many student control heads. Be- Rcading from left to right, at the top, are George Maynard, Associated Student Body president, Rodney Hansen, vice president, and Secretary Virginia Lee. The school pepsters, Bill, VVanda, Shirley, Sandy and Harold, appear directly beneath. Immediately above are the sponsors of many a Friday morning's entertainment, the as- sembly 21-I'l'8llg6I'S. About the bottom: first in line is YVillard Miller, chairman of that new plan, Stu- dent Control. Next comes the bain of the over-active, the Point Committee. In the Apportionment Committee, second from the right, are the dollar-dividers . VVay over is Lewis Hawthorne, keeper of the coin. f'x

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'I' How tall's the capitol building? Log 1109.3-by JV log cosine 1902, 'l colog cosecant 125O48' 56 : what? For answers, see the trig class. They're really surveyors, not astronomers. 'I' Development of artistic im- pulses in school often leads to the discovery of real talent. Our art department should be commended upon the quality of its work. 4' Always on hand to give stu- dents helpful advice-Miss Anne Irene Johnson, girls' adviser. 'I' Among other things, the office practice classes learn to run the mimeograph machines. 'Z' Where's that book you want? These are the willing assistants of Librarian Miss Loomis. 'X' Stud hall is different from and Y superior to the other classrooms because here all subjects are de- liberated upon. Another unique feature is the student mana er in g the honor study rooms. f 1 . V h , Y , E., is m X an , ' . . . , 'y l if 'X x 1 N f. . Q 5 ei K 4 S 15 Q 5 W A 3 Q l 'S yi M , D , an X sm +1 6 xr gigs! -5-Q-mf ., 'S Qs l i fi s QQ 1. ' P We ft

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cause all classes are rep- resented and because the majority are not seniors, there will not be so many vacancies in the executive council. Some will stay and some will go fabout half and halfj in the so- cial, apportionment, point and assembly committees. The yell staff will remain the same with the excep- tion of Wanda Sousie and with a new leader in Harold McCarty. Student government has never covered such a wide scope as during this last year. Never before ax! ..,3 have the duties of the faculty been in- vaded as much. Student control, just begun, has been largely responsible for this alteration. The pupils have been given more authority, and are allowed to pass judgment on offenders. The fact that the school is just as orderly now as when under the faculty's eagle eye, in itself confirms the success of this new plan. The king is dead-long live the lcinglv The essence of this time-honored phrase is found when student body elec- tions are held. Of the seven candidates running for A. S. B. president, Ray Darcy, junior class prexy, was elected for next year after a second balloting. Of you who will return next semester the school makes but one demand: Keep up the good world ,Xt the top of the llflyft' are the ht-mls of the school, the lilxecutivw Council. They run things. lieacling' from top lo bottom, loft: I'L'Ill't'- st-litativvs ol' the sc-hool law, the SLIDTOIIYU Court, and flirectly hom-11111: the Lowi-1' Uourt. Ilowl-V still is the Social Uoliiiliittl-e, Imlfttt-1' known RIS fl21llL'k3 flee-01'atol's. 9 W i L