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

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IRST, there wasn't going to be an Olympiad this year, because of war conditions and be- cause so many students seemed too busy to bother with a book. But popular demand brought the year- book back, on the condition that enough students would guarantee to stay with the work until com- pleted. About T5 such students signed pledges to stand by the pro- ject, but most of these 75 proved duds and faded out of the pie- ture, with the result that the brunt of the load fell on a few loyal persons headed by Mary Roy Lesh, editor, and Marilyn Jo Downs, associate. Anyway, another out- Stelndinil annual. we hope, has been produced, despite war condi- tions, lack of labor power. et al. THE THEME: A glance through the book will reveal that the theme this year is a combination of patriotic and shangri-la ideas, stressing thc thought of loyalty in our war effort today in the hopes of rebuilding the world of tomorrow into a better, more idealistic place to live. A good thought. and we hope all of us can live to make this ideal come true. THE PICTURES ON THESE PAGES: Various phases of Olympiad production work are shown on the pictures running across the top and bottom of these pages. Top, left to right: ll! Jo Downs, Pat Spohn and Frances Mallery arranging the pep staff layout for the engravers: t2i Walda Harbst, Winnie Lang, Shirley Gruver, Judy Dohm, Norma Jean Simila and Pat Haney working up a layout for the class pictures: 43? staff artists at P! i work: Dot Paton, Margie Maxin, Pat Lewis, Larry Grant loyal Muller twins. Marilyn and Maribeth, mounting st tures for the engraver. Bottom, left to right: 413 Joan Miller, Virgene V Dixie Haugen. the three advertising musketeers who records by selling S622 Worth of ads, checking proofs 121 Dorothy Anderson and Clarice Strange, business manager and assistant, re- spectively, record annual payments, w i t h Dolores Switzenberg, cashier, look- ing on: 133 Bill Siefert, pressman, doing his stuff. with Virgene. Dixie, Joan and Barbara Cochran, as- sistant editor, looking on, t4t a typical layout day - Wanda Shumate, Juanita Van Mechelen, Judy Dohm, Margie Maxin, Beverly Frank, Avonelle Martin, Vivian Johnson, Lucille Whalen, 15? Shirley Gru- ver and Mary Roy Lesh confer on makeup with Phil K. Erickson, adviser. Dick Otis, shown in the typing inset, picture, was copy editor. Ritchie Zum- walt did a good job as staff photographer. Ralph Thom-

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, , V, . .ff ppl 1 X 1 V' I A! vii 4- f r E I fx U 1 1 .w J .v f Xi 9 ., , b g lyi., ,.., D . ,vw 1 f ,. ,,1. - 'lol 1 -' fps. t f , I' I 2 N 'lx i V JI i id 'I , ' .1 V ' . i i i J , Bw ,Xxx -JT! 1 WN I x K i ', fx V ti , ff l xi 1 X yf fx ff H ,,- vvere taken from a life blessed with peace and composure. it into training camps to receive the education necessary . The education which men receive when they are setting kill and destroy is not that of trivialities. It means the ing of deeds natural and decent for acts of evil and bru- These fighting men have pledged themselves to the if renovating the world, so that people the earth over ve in the blessings of their individual Shangri-Las. he struggle has gone on since time immemorial, and one imes wonders if man will ever come to his senses and lay his sword and quit this universal mayhem. The world Q continue and be made periodically into a shambles. n death they have gone on to a life free from suffering ach day some of these men make the greatest sacrifice z within their power, that of giving their lives. Olympia 2nt many men to join the world-Wide struggle against ction. Many of these men will never return to their and families. While living, they dreamed of a Shangri- be won by their struggle on these myriad battlefields: 1 death they have gone on to a life free from Suffering ruelty. They have won as a reward for their sacrifice ltimate goal of peace in a Shangri-La which we, the will receive upon completion of the task they started. ii f. ,f :Y K! . 'X X, ' 3 ANN if- M t 1 'xx if I , 5 . 1 f A I N4 ag. 1 H will is life lt ' Fwy . ' i f -4i 'f ,715 fi-2' 1 QS 161 14 1-F.,-xv ye i. . LGA. E ' W ifi .2 'T .i l '-T fr e it s 1' - lt , . . .a'-if ig JK Af ffm '. ' -- 1- TM H ,' 'HN 'N e , i. . X--E W - iq .. X ' wif, XI I : A.. if- xt. A xi My 'A C '11 X fm xc.. - f.1'f'.'wlP' KL. I Y i , '51 A - - me i fi , . : - 4, ,, X s- ' ' 1 at 1'- fl 15 4-7+ e fa A., P me Iii x' Y ' , e' 'X ee 1:1 ,Af ,W sgsi. e ff-v ,-as - , '-1: W- , . at T' 'V yst.. 5... ef '- ,,! Aafff ., Q!! A nrib lbrziwii hy ,xlzirgle Maxim G oo BLESS You f',fl' ul Hlyiiipiii high sclioul hzixw- si-I zisicli- lht-si' V 1 i i ii nummx ui tho :il viii tht il -.vi r.,,,s ii X ' st- i 's' it :intl c'ilx xx hw :ire si-i'x'iiig their c'ouiili'x' in thi- iiizinx' lii':int'lii-s ul thi iiiiiiti loiu-s tlX't'I'N'2lS ziiitl :il lmiiiv, I-'ui' those xxho Iiqixv given their lix't-s xxx- sux' ai piuiyvi' oi 1-ivi'ii'il Ulflllilltil' lm' their S2il'l'llll't'N. :mil xxi- piwix' vi-i rs iv.- 1 l Im thi ill ielurn ul :ill yt-t living. 1 i l'his Hlxnipizid is tlvtlivziim-ti to the Flllll' l i'm-vtliiiiis. :inri In thi-se iuriner students esp:-cially who h:ix'i- lu-1-ii iw-limit-cl killi-fi. missing in zivtiuii, or prismu-i's ul xx'zii', lxillt-il' l.lnx'tl t'i'zini-x, 'fltig lhilit-1-1 Vx'iiitlit-rs. 'fifli William Pliillips, 'IiTg liolxc-rl lAlxYI't'Ilk'l' Regt-rsg liolwi'l XYH- ilillllx 'DEM limi li, Yugi-l, '-iilg .lohn Allis-i'i lfl'illllt'I'I luinmt-ll llllgllvx, 'jflg Yi-riioii Alt-gixwimii. '-12: Nt-il C':ii'lwii. 'lit Missing iii zivliuiiz H1ilii'l'l lil irkv. T333 lizixw lit-iiinit-ii, 'hh l i't-4-nizin llxixxvliurhiy .Kb l l'i'istiiiwi's ol VK .ii. i S+ ih Ilish, .ihg liiljllllllltl tiriiii, .ing liill Pm-sllx, iii- llfiitlli Ili .. . - -A ' v- ' .ni - -- ' uhls, .mg lltllllllfl Rruhliiiis. .WL Kit-lxiii W llull

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