Drew University - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

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Hello out there in radiolandl Ist ROW: Jim Heisler, Keir Hoeltzel, John Carson, Stu Nordhei- mer, Joe Stanton, 2nd ROW-' Al Merriam, Lori Nielson, Mr. John Bevan, Dave Leslie, Phil Covert, 374' ROW: Doug Bennett, Don Goldman, Bill VanDerWater, Marvin Schlesinger, John Lay- ton, John Parcels, Dan Daniels, Paul Rifkin, Bob Smart, Dave Schlansker, Bob de- Veer, Joe Clayton, Steve Rusch. WE RD Contrary to popular opinion, there has been a WERD for several years - two in fact. Due to technical dilhcul- ties beyond the control of the WERD board and stall, the station got off to a rather unheralded land in several dormitories unheardj start, but as early in the year as February, technical expert, Joe Clayton, had put the sta- tion into listenable order. With the advent of real trans- mission and the diligent exertions of Dave Leslie 81 Com- pany, WERD looks forward to the first real opportunity to demonstrate its intrinsic worth Q or lack of samej. PI Ist ROW: Valerie Greenspan, Joan Potterton, Diane Reed, Dr. The members of Drew's chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity, are elected on the basis of their contributions to Drewls jour- nalistic endeavors. This fall ten student members and two faculty advisors were inducted into the fraternity. These in- cluded: Judy Ahlstrom, Genie Carter, George Eckstein, George Enslee, Roberta Gallagher, Valerie Greenspan, Ward Landrigan, Dianne Murphy, Joan Potter- ton, Charles Semel, and Dr. Joy B. Phil-I lips and Mr. John Bevan. Pi Delta Epsi- lon seeks to provide programs of interest to student journalists and to uphold high standards in college publications. This year Adam Kaufman served as presi- dent, Phyllis Bailey as secretary, and Mrs. Jacqueline Berke as advisor. Schabacker, Mr. John Bevan, Sue Mandel, Roberta Gallagher, Genie Carter, 2nd ROW: Chuck Semel, Jeff Gillrnan, George Eckstein, Diane Murphy, Judy Ahlstrom, George Enslee, Bob Kaye, Ward Landrigan. Ist ROW Susan Bill l SYEV4 kel, War BH01

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The College Choir began Bowne Lett .ing violins. 21' hestra rehftwi of the lladig' if twenty-ivec theological 'sons from tl iestrals spiiteg public appea- i the music li v n l CHOIR Ist ROW: J. Green, M. Gruver, B. Petz, S. Wolfe, G. Stevens, N. Vonderhorst, A. Long, M. Brown, M. Brown, E. Crocker, B. Eichhorn, .C. Pappas, M. Shephard, E. L. Himenog 2nd ROW: S. Ross, J. Chase, P. Farmer, J. Potterton, T. Davis, E. Earp, D. Nelson, C. Coorssen, D. Mabb, M. Young, A. Ross, M. Costello, S. Abendschein, M. Mai, G. Seymour, C. Wilkin, A. Mori, 3rd ROW: N. Howe, K. Stevens, A. Merriam, P. Wood, P. Schrieber, B. Stephen, G. Gray, A. Hood, D. Frame, D. Woodworth, J. Murch, D. Howland, F. Longstreet: 4th R. Powell, B. Benedict, B. Woolley, T. Manzo, R. Miller, B. Terhune, D. Harsbarger, W. Conner, K. Kerr, C. Burdett, B. Amsden. its activities in September by singing at the college chapel services and by giving off campus concerts. In addition to a program of secular Christmas numbers, the annual Christmas concert was highlighted by the presenta- tion of Vivaldi's Gloria. For the first time in years, choir members enjoyed a vaca- tion at Semester Break by having their traditional mid-winter tour in February. On the tour they sang a selection of sacred and secular music for audiences in the Pitts- burg area and once again enjoyed another five days of church suppers, early morn- ing risings, and long, sleepy bus rides. For the Spring concert the choir was joined by the choir of the theological school in singing G.F. Handelas Dettingen Te Deum and Rejoice in t-he Lamb by Benjamin Britten. Mr. Lester Berenbroick, Choir Director. Anybody wanna study?,' Which way to that home-cooked meal?

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ramon, S Dri W-' rrr l till '65 Joe OW Nielson We ll Covert: 3 IDU-Mlater lesinger, '.l0l1r1 'dsl Paul Smart, msker: Bob Rusch, reen a WERD fhnical dilleul. 7 and smll, rhl .nd in severzrl r the year a l put the sta- of real trans- eslie 8: Corn' l opportunity mel. Diane Rfffdl I Gallagher, Gif George Eclsrr fob Killer mi I :ffl PUBLI CA TI ON S BOARD The Publications Board this year became a supervisory sub-committee of ECAC in charge of allocating funds to the four organizations on the board: The Acorn, Columns, the Oak Leaves, and WERD. The members of the board are the editors, business managers, and advisors of these four organizations. Mr. John Bevan served as chairman of the board and Sue Mandel as secretary. The board voted this year to approve business managers of organizations as well as editors. Throughout the year it also ' discussed any problems which arose within the framework of any of its members. Ist ROW: Roberta Gallagher, Dr. John Schabacker, Mr. john Bevan Susan Mandel, 2nd ROW: Bill Swain, Jeff Gillman, George Eckstein. COLUMNS Formerly an annual literary magazine, Columns this year became a periodical publication. The first issue of Columns appeared in January, the other in the spring. Publishing quite a few examples of student and faculty art work, as well as various forms of strictly literary endeavor, Columns encourages contributions from the university as a whole. The organiza- tion has recently enlarged its activity to include exchanging literary material with . i i - The Columns staff has a brainstorming session in other Cousges' Wllllanl T' swam was their oflice at Rose Memorial Library. this year's editor of Columns, and Mrs. Jacqueline Berke continued her advisor- ship of the periodical for the third year. Bill Swain, Linda Buck, Steve Spiegel, Ann For- kel, George Herzog, Ward Landrigan, Ferdy Buonanno, Craig Smith. - 105