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Show Carstensen, Staff Begin Work On Restricted Yearbook Taking over this new position of year book editor, Joe Carstensen said that even though war time has placed many restrictions on it, the year book will still have the high standards which gave it a National Scolastic Press Association Associa-tion rating of All-American last year. Because of the shortage of engraving en-graving materials and films, the yearbook pictures will be cut down to 50 per cent of last year, and the book itself it-self will be cut down to 60 per cent of its last year size. Although Al-though this will necessitate the taking of the junior ju-nior pictures in groups, it will not affect the se nior pictures. "The junior pictures will be Hnct as eood or if ;l ' , y sponsors, said to the Board of Control. He also said that none of the features such as "Student Life," clubs, etc., which gave interest in-terest to the yearbook would be cut out, but that all of them would be shortened. Other members of the staff besides be-sides Joe are: Gloria Taylor, business busi-ness manager; Jeano Companaro, Ken Hillam, and Douglas McEwan, photographers; Marilyn and Rose-lyn Rose-lyn Woodward, co-literary editors, and Wayne Parkin, sports editor. The advertising staff is Audrey Ostler, Adelaide Jarvis, Gloria Larch, Ross Bradsgawm and Rene Rigby. The art staff has not yet been chosen. I.. better than last Joe Carstensen year's," Mr. Walter Stevens, school trpasnrer and one of the yearbook |