: whogec 2 iy OM Aan. «9 LM Ae)? > rae a: a = . —- en 84) ot ate iJ THE BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS The business MANAGERS managers were on their toes all year. On registration night, they ie ey took yearbook orders and issued receipts. When pictures were taken, they worked closely with the editorial staff to see that things ran smoothly. Se See Selling ads was no easy task but these SFE Pg two kept things intact. They planned the ads and sent their salesmen out to interest prospective advertisers in the yearbook. cow'es saw to it that the proper patho eens coe omen we oO part. — = ~ ae RAL AY they amount of money was collected from advertisers and that the right amount of space was given to each ad. Working as co-editors, they did an extra special job of co-operating. The work was divided between them, each handling a specific ae Bo SOTO Under the supervision of Mr. Ross John- son Indeed they spent hours on the yearbook but it was well worth their time. The Business Managers discussed advertising—Seen here talking over problems are Neil Ballif, Business Manager; Mr. Ross Johnson, Advisor, and Eleanor Randall, Business Manager. THEY ASSISTED > So WITH THEIR <. Es THE SENIOR STAFF 262 ae 4 With a year of experience behind them the senior staff was a ready J — Ow eee" ©. ioe and willing bunch. They used their past training to aid in ad selling. pom eee oe | not only sold ad space good will as well. | and smart sales talk were the spe- but smiles — they sell many ads for the Golden Spike but they won many new friends for her as well. | ————EE |. Te oo They sold Ads, ads, and more ads. The senior business staff shown here is composed of: Jimmy Shupe, Phyllis Russell, Ernest Edwards, Cherie Spencer, Juanita Wolsey, Douglas Warren, Garel Larsen. ed _ 7 —>" — at — ulna ee SESE Winning cial tools of the statf. Not only did . wt; > They | 158 SN