Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 26 text:

K .VV, L, ,, , fu s 1 A 5 3 'Zyl is IN PHILADELPHIA IHTDREXELJ EVERYBODY Ken Ulsh editor in chief of the newspaper for the fall Hal Barndt, present editor-in-chief, and Pete Oeth, managing editor, are busily engaged in plans for the next issue of the Triangle with Norm Klinger, business manager, in ready reserve. term, explains iust exactly what he wants in this or that article to one of the many people behind the scenes. Here are the various departmental editors of the Triangle discussing the good and bad points of previ- ous issues, thus gathering ideas for the betterment of future editions. I

Page 25 text:

' f' . -nlswi -ns- Hunf, Lb X, WHY ARE SCHOOL books so very heavy? The answer is- they are, literally, worth their weight in gold, ANYTHlNG,FROM Plato's Dialogues to sweat shirts, from school rings to cigarettes-can be purchased in the Supply Store. so lf s i , jg ,,l:- if THE MAIN LIBRARY gives the student a reasonably quiet place to catch up on vvhat's new? in his particular field or to ponder over a problem in calculus.

Page 27 text:

READS THE TRIHTTGLE Yes, in Drexel, everyone does read the Triangle. The student body is quite impatient to get its weekly issue of the paper, as is evidenced by the frantic scramble each Friday at approximately l:OO p. m. Not only is the student body enthusiastic over the paper, but the members of the Administration and the Faculty ,are also desirous of noting the day to day activities of DIT, as they are mirrored on the pages of the Triangle. The Triangle receives extremely high ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press. But of what value is an arbitrary rating if the students, administration, and faculty do not accept or appreciate the work involved in the publication of a newspaper? Accordingly, the members ot the Triangle StaH', as well as all the writers feel gratified that their endeavors are so eagerly sought by the readers of the paper. Much work and late hours go into the preparation of every single issue. Only the student interest makes this effort worthwhile. FlRST ROW: N. Passo, M. Gorodetzer, M. Westler, J. Joseph. SECOND ROW: l. Barash, J. DeHart, M. McGeehan, A. Wrenn, T. Stewart, N. Klinger, E. Wyman,- E. Krince, D. Tubis. THlRD ROW: K. Popp, J. Campbell, H. Moyer, K. Rommel, E. Caplan, P. Steen. LO A Ll: S21-tiftux-. Jm .st time in - a local X ated. be' committy' in- 65- ' Jimt of .,',.- is shou , .fed fro jf,-,if ' 20 pe -1 - Among ing at 1523, opriagiofn, 1I'I1111gS,I'-.'?g5. Ang an - I -year-0 'Q FQ-. S4005 'll 530- 115670 to S12U, e'l1m1nating Q, I wlsgleifg-, surance premiums for the 1957. I sign sgtwo Bye companies: rgfad security hem-miie .MS iitrrixi -We