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

Page 11 text:

Q. BUUH I-leadlined Wings For the World, another Olympiad yearbook can be placed on the shelf beside its predecessors. The book brings innovations, which the staff hopes will make the students happy. The cover, for instance, is the first padded one in the history of the school, and is a beauty, in the school colors. The endsheet portrays actual shots of America's fastest, Hnest aircraft. The dedication to Mr. Burke is peculiarly appro- priate, since he has two lovely daughters graduating this year. The senior section is different, carrying personally autographed pictures. The book is l00 pages, four more than last year's, and many pages carry color. The photography is the best ever to appear in an O. H. S. annual, and the art work, featuring the theme, aviation, is high class. .Ere HRT UIUHH Frances Kay was chief staff artist. She drew the attractive section pages, printed in blue. Others who contributed art work to the book are: Burton Lehman, Connie Besse, Walter Roth, Don Kay, Jack Adams, Marie Weber, Norma Swearingen, Byllie Pomery. Thanks to the staff photographers-Don Kay, chief, Dick Steele and Horace Lane-the school life pictures are the best ever procured. Other students turned in shots, too. Professional work was done by the following: group and action pictures, Merle Junk, senior pictures, Vibert Jeffers and Joe McKnight, printing, Quick Print, engraving, Western Engraving and Colortype company, Seattleg covers, Becktold company, St. Louis, Mo.: binding, Tacoma Bookbinding company. Philip K. Erickson, journalism director, acted as editorial and business adviser. 'iWings For ire STHFF Warren Tallman edited the book, with Dan Cushman serving as associate editor. Donna Hine, Malcolm Bozarth and Francis Walker did valuable work as editorial assistants. The delightful foreword was written by Donna l-line, the class of '40's most talented writer. She also wrote the class poem on page 3l. Others who served on the editorial staff, mounting pictures, planning layouts, writing copy and cutlines, reading proof or checking copy are: Ray Cason, Muriel Crindrod, Orvin Nord- ness, Philip Henry, Marian Francis, Calvin Armstrong, Robert Kelly, Ellis Collins, Herb Pashkowski, Nelly Petty, Bill Powell and Robert Spencer, seniors, Casper Michalson, junior, and Kay Kanney and Bob Eitreim, sophomores. Ethel Pearson, circulation manager, and Bette Pritchard, her assistant, and Asa Fraidenburg and Irene Carlson, business and assistant business managers, respectively, did fine jobs. Virginia Lunn, manager, and Truman Greenland, Jim Brown and Calvin Armstrong, assistants, handled the advertising. the World

Page 10 text:

U. H. S. CHRONICLE 1t's a lot of work, getting out a yearbook, and nobody knows it more than members of the staff, pictured above in a pulchritudinous setting on the state capitol grounds-. Warren Tallman, editor, and others of his helpers put in many weary hours in an efort to bring students a happy and authentic chronicle of O. H. S. life in the year of our Lord 1940. The staff hopes this Wings For the World edition of the Olympiad will go down in history as one of the school's Jinest books. XI, ,. A f 'wx , ,, , . -3 . 2 V , , jpg? ' , 5'Wings For the Worldi'

Page 12 text:

-:QQ W 1' , ,ff W ,y. ,Nr ,,..,,, I M pm , my may ings For the World