University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 86 text:

. :pr '14 alaunns Business Sta!! 1.14 QP3 NN f 'T' s'1P new .wi KTOP ROWD The Columns circulation staff shows how to really sell the campus magazine, with a mob demonstration around letterman Brook Stevens. The gesticulating coeds are: Mary Helen Pruitt, Shirley McCroskey, Shirley Frolich, manager, Helen Brown, Jane'Sorley, Virginia Alderson, and Betty Cornelius. Karl Krogstad, Richard Art, co-business managers. Shirley Frolich, circulation manager. CBOTTOM ROWJ Richard Art and Karl Krogstad, co-business managers of Columns, and their staff watch a flock of sea-gulls parade across campus lawns. Front row: Karl, Dick, Herbert Becklund. Back row: Howard Matheny and Lloyd Bjorlo. Betty Strehlau, oflice manager. Betty Strehlau collects her Columns office staff to talk over the last all-important issue of the University magazine, which is always sponsored by Oval Club. Marian McLean, at the telephone, Barbara Nordby, Betty Strehlau, Helen Merager, Audrey Gay, Virginia Laing, and Ardene Fairbrook. STAFF Karl Krogstad and Richard Art . . . Business Board. Advertising staff: Julius Mattson, Eugene Keene, Dick Ross, Herbert Becklund, Lloyd Bjorlo, Larry McIntosh. Merchandising staff: Molly Lamken, rnanagerg Anne Stewart, Elizabeth Houston, Elena Sbedico. Ofiice staff: Betty Strehlau, office manager, Sally Dawson, assistant managerg Paulla Paris, Emily Kollenborn, Virginia Laing, Barbara Nordby, Patricia Kohler, Marian McLean, Ardene Fairbrook, Audrey Gay, Patricia Hooker. Circulation staff: Shirley Frolich, managerg Shirley 1VDcCroskey, assistantg Betty Cornelius, Mary Helen Pruitt, Rowena Stubbs, Jeanette Mackie, Virginia Alderson.

Page 85 text:

I" 3 Q- 'I 1 l ll. s Y ' H V . 4 ix, 1. it fl-'S-is 3 igg ,ee Bus IITOP ROWl JAcK GALBRAITH ' BUSINESS MANAGER OF TYEE A quiet, level-headed sort of person . . . you never hear Jack talk much about the work he's been doing, but it's always done efficiently and quickly. This year he took over the position of business manager . . . it's his second year in the post. Organizations are contacted to iind out whether they will take a page in the yearbook, subscription drives are launched on the campus, advertising is secured, and circulation managed by Jack and his competent staff . . . up at the Beta house, the brothers claim that he wins the title of "Well Dressed Young Man" hands down. Most of his spare time is spent working on airplane motors or waiting patiently in the Gamma Phi Beta living room. An Oval Club member, Jack will graduate this june from the School of Economics and Business. Circulation members and office girls pause in the sun long enough to pose for their pictures: Seated: Wilda Lane and Dorothy Jane Meyer. Standing: Dorothy Caldwell, Harriett Randles, Helen Galbraith, and Mary Bayden. WW Dick Codd . . . advertising manager. ' Vincent Egbert . . . sections manager. IBOTTOM ROW1 Dorothy Jane Meyer . . . circulation manager. Wilda Lane . . . circulation assistant. The business staff holds an informal meeting: Front row: Jack Galbraith and Tom Bostic. Back row: Dick Ross, Vincent Egbert and Harold Widsteen. Helen Galbraith . . . office manager. GENERAL STAFF Advertising: Dick Codd, managerg Tom Bastic Harold Widsteen, Dick Ross, Ed Hamilton, Dick Warren. Sections: Vincent Egbert, manager: Catherine Clark, Betty Arnold, Garrett Fuller, Harold Thwing, Beda Lindman, Harold Wheat, Donald Olson, Emily Kollenborn, Mary Gordon, Charlotte Field. Circulation: Dorothy Jane Meyer, manager: Wilda Lane, assistant: Helen Galbraith, oiiice manager. High sales girls this year were: Dorothy Caldwell, Harriett Randles, and Marcia Wilson. ,

Page 87 text:

wspectiu A slim, plainly-printed magazine made its coniident appearance on the campus some time in February . . . edited by Mary lVlTcAneny, staffed by capable writers from far-flung departments of the University . . . that magazine was "Perspectives" "Perspectives,' was born last year when a group of literary-Bred students held a bull-session in the Walker-Ames library . . . decided to start a magazine which would be intellectual food for the campus. After three issues, the monthly publication failed to gain expected support and was terminated. Much interest was shown in the new issues of this year . . . students are stimulated by the straight-written discussions . . . the earnest endeavors of those who have something to Write about. Independent and uncensored, the magazine boasts of such writers as Bill Takahaski, and Cheng K'un Ch'eng, writing on the Sino-Japanese coniiict . . . Brent Schumaker, the Reese twins and many other worth-while contributors. aakstaae Baud It started out as a rather timid venture way back in 1900. The first Bookstore was housed in the men's cloak room, next to the President's office, in Denny hall. Business grew, so in 1912 the student-owned supply shop moved to the old Chemistry shack. By 1922 the business of the new cooperative had expanded to such an extent that it was moved to the basement of Meany auditorium. In 1925 the Bookstore was forced to move again . . . this time to the "Avenue," Behind the scenes of modernistic sports shops, ever-expanding lending library, and student-jammed text-book department a competent Bookstore board of directors manages the affairs of the corporation. On this year's board are: Dean David Thomson, presidentg Dean Herbert T. Condon, Prof. Carl Dakan, Charlotte Wright, secretaryg Mack Koon, Stanley Youngs, and Hugh Cardwell. J. E. McRae, the Bookstore's manager, and Ray Eckmann sit in on directors' meetings. Mary McAneny, editor of Perspectives, perches on the wall in front of Parrington Hall to read the Hrst edition of this year's publication. CLEFTJ Helen Bathurst shows an interested coed one ofthe "smoothest" new blouses in the Bool-cstore's women's sports shop. CRIGHTJ Reaching high up on the shelf in the text book department is Helen Melton . . . pretty coeds work here during rush weeks at the beginning of each new quarter, and see to it that each student gets the right books.