Drew University - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Page 112 text:

il' . Vfw -fy 3 ffm 'sw -, V ,f f , ff i f 457 2 Z f V 1 l F l 1 l l 'N-7 X Wg 1 Staff - Ist ROW: Phyllis Bailey, Linda Petervary, Cathie Andrew, Maria Goepfert, Jane Terrell, Bob Smith, Faith Huntoon, George Eckstein, Jeff Gillman, Emma Lee Him- Peuler, Jean Crawford, Eloise Crocker, Kathy Mace, Don eno, 2nd ROW: Dr. John Schabacker, Shirley Kot, Tom Scott. , -A252525 5 rt' , i 394 2 7 7 X ' r ' - - 'ei Editor-in-Chlef, George Ecksteln. ewaxayMQQW ' la We ,, , 9345 Qyciraf M Q QNWw4yQWwa r W an f f fwfr 'Ar , M H f . Wa. X X f if V' r K 'N Cheer-up, there's only another thirty write-ups to type. , 1 H 108

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wiyh the E, i 4. f l 5. 1 e ed1I0f, ll' HS her follegff' .cf ii. Susan Mandel, business manager, goes over the account figures. This one's ready for a headline. Assignments, ads, editorials, headlines, late copy, press day, telephone calls: these are just a few words which are part of the process involved in putting out a weekly newspaper. The finished product is the appearance of the Drew Acorn each Monday night in the Student Union. The Acorn this year has tried to refiect the student body, report the news as accurately as possible, and amuse its readers with humorous. and interesting feature stories. The traditional Hallowe'en issue, as anexample of this latter goal, had quite a favorable reaction from the student body. The Acorn also tries to be a direct link between the students and the faculty and administration. But it is apparent that in order to achieve its functions, it needs the Support and cooperation of the entire student b0Cly. Only then can it produce a finished pro- duct which will meet the needs of the campus. 'How many times does 35 go into 18O? Where could we put this article?',

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Bob Smi Ka Q. ,A- Wf- ,:f-ci - '11, OAK LEA VE Few. people realize the behind-the-scenes activity which precedes the completion of the , 4 is X f 7 2 yearbook. Never to be forgotten will be the worn out shoe leather and tired feet after numerous trips downtown during the cold winter months for ads. Nor will be forgotten the never-ending search for candid pictures and for the people who are two weeks behind in writing their assignments. These are only a few of the headaches involved in the produc- tion of a yearbook. Many times it looks as if the work will never be completed - yet somehow it is and the final product emerges with the hopes of meeting with campus approval. XA MQ eww 57 W st, ,. , , X25 fy fy N W fs x st WMS X-UN 1X . WW Q. it is Vtstkstifs How about drawing me . . ,Z f :ski X W fi gs f f if ' 30660-fff j hy If ,N W , ,,,,,. , WM i Gee! Look at Dr. Smith fifteen years ago! W fffaf' 7 e ' 52 f - Z. Qs-f X . Z Would I ever like to dedicate this book to Womens athletics! g S 109 Ax S