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Show L'Artiste Takes National Award, Letter Explains From Mead Papers, Inc. at Dayton, Day-ton, Ohio, this week came the following fol-lowing communication, explaining that Ted Lowther, a paper salesman sales-man of Salt Lake City, impressed with the fine' quality of work by the printers and yearbook staff in the Springville high school annual, had entered the book with a paper company to win what is called the Mead Award. The fetter concerning concern-ing the award follows: Dear Mr. Conover: We are very happy to be able to tell you that Ted Lowther has been successful in winning a Mead Award with his entry in our national na-tional competition of . L'Artiste, the 1956 yearbook of Springville high school. You know all about these competitions, of course, since Ted has previously scored with specimens of your fine printing. It was a real treat to examine this book, realizing that it represented repre-sented the dedicated efforts of the yearbook staff and faculty advisers. advis-ers. Quite obviously a tremendous amount of detail work was involved in-volved in planning the format, making the photographs, writing the text, and so on, ad infinitum. They did a grand job, and we wish you would convey our warm congratulations con-gratulations to them. To the competent members of your staff equally sincere commendations com-mendations are in order. It has always seemed to us that yearbook printers require a very special store of patience and tolerance since they deal with customers who, however great their energy and enthusiasm, cannot possibly be very well grounded in graphic arts techniques. So everyone concerned with the planning and production of this book may well have a feeling of deep satisfaction for an exacting job well done. It is certain that the members of the various classes, clas-ses, and particularly the graduat-( graduat-( Continued on Page Two) |