Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 20

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Monday, March 7, T955 3 Shutter-bugs Leave River, Substitute Sophs By Joyce Zelnick '56 TOMS RIVER Three journalism photo-bugs have left Toms River High School. Barry Ledger and Bob Euler are now serving their country, Bill Stock has moved to Florida. However, to compensate for this loss, two new photographers, sophomores Steve Abrams and Edward Newbury, are now aiding- Herb Fo.xman on the journalism photography staff. Arnold Olshaker, a senior at Toms River High Scool, has been promoted from the journalism picture taking: staff to the yearbook staff, the Cedar Chest, as both photographer and reporter. He also helps out the journalism class quite frequently.

Pictures tiken by the Toms River High School photographers are published in the Asbury Park Press School News. Talks Explain Social Security By Patricia Tuveson '53 FREEHOLD Students at Freehold Regional High School recently acquired a knowledge of social security and its benefits. John D. Toole and Benjamin Sandberg from the Asbury Park office of the bureau of social security visited the high school and spoke to students in history classes. This social security bureau is affiliated with the United States Department of Health.

Education and Welfare. Mr. Sandberg and Mr. Toole explained social security and the old age survivors' insurance. They spoke about such things as the amount of payments and benefits, disability, and the "types of work covered.

After the talks, a film, "They Ought to Know," was shown. This presented a fictional case of a man who dreamed he had died and had left his family ignorant of the op-; Clubs Active, eraung methods of social security A discussion nerind wa h1d j'Says Rumson during which, the students asked many questions. Booklets were given to the history teachers to I'MQHV cl distribute to anyone interested. v.M. the Tft Manasqoan High School muscle men will be glad to oblige.

From the left hey are R.chard Hansen. Barry Fitzgerald and Phil Schuck. Pat Bilella. in the driver" eatLgotmqre than he bargained for when he asked for a lift. (Photo Camp Caption -v.

ACl3fc IIIUHIII LI 1 17 the studenti lt; newly organized Radio Club at that, altho they are now not directly affected by social security, the talks and discussions were interesting and worth-while. Silver Pin Is Rumson High School started under the direction of Cliff Apple-gate, science teacher. Members cf the club will work toward a goal Keyport Offers Emotions, Romance, Driving Don't xMix Well By William Coop 56 I TOMS RIVFR it Won by Typist Office Trai miner Insect Life Is Class Project of obtaining regular radio licenses. At their first meeting Karen Lindsley was elected secretary. Other club members are Peter Williamson, John Hillier, Richard Riley.

John MacFall. Don Wesral By Judith Whale '55 KEYPORT A three-week office training program for qualified shorthand students at Keyport High. School i nnw i r. .1 I By Adele Lufborrow '55 KEYPORT A silver pin was awarded to Joan Stultz at Keyport High School for her achievement in typing 50 words a minute for 10 minutes with only five errors. This senior is the only member of the typing class to receive her silver pin thus far.

The first students Gilbert Brown and David Hatch. The group decided to split their activities period into two parts, during the first half they will dis By Adele I.tifburrow '55 KEYPORT The life cycle of an insect, its use to man and whether it is harmful or useful I are some of the itpm Hicnccori various businesses in the Keyport i i a. Seventeen pirl and cuss me American radio league. In the second half they will study the second nalf they iU study the participating in this program pre- by biology students at Keyport High School as they give orai and stages of radio and learn High School as they give orai and dents occur because of emotional disturbances. This was the topic discussed at the last meeting- of the Auto Driving-Club at Toms River High School.

The club viewed a movie, "And Then There Were Four," which brought out and explained this theme. Seymour Hertzon, club advisor, stated that whatever happens when out driving one should leave his emotions at home. The car is no place for brooding and the worst thing to do is take personal grievance into the car. He condemned one handed driving which occurs mostly with young couples. Mr.

Hertzon advised the girls pres-" ent to tell the boys to wait until they parked to get romantic. "The life you save may be your own." written reports. Mrs. Kathrvn Nol bronze pins for their speed in time-writings were Elizabeth Eig-enrauch with five errors, 35 her class an assignment of report words; tveline Smale with four errors, 42 words; Robert Yo three errors. 32 words; Margo Wei-gand with four errors, 36 words.

Pins were nrpipntH vr tvtc its tneory from the transmitter to the receiver, from the antenna to the loudspeaker. In his laboratory, Mr. Applegate has appliances on which members may practice codes. This will prepare them to pass the ham-radio test. Under the direction of Andy Se-kora of Beacon Hill Country Club and Charles Harmon of Rumson Country Club, golf pros, the Golf Club at Rumson High School has x- Janet Collins, i shorthand teacher.

In order for these seniors to be accepted for this program, an average of 80 percent must be maintained in typewriting and stenography Many 'students qualified but, because had already received office experience from their regular aft-ier-school jobs, they were not included. These non-paying jobs are for experience only. I Each student is excused from school for a half day during the allotted for his job. A special I schedule is prepared so that major Janet Collins and Raymond Gros-holz during regular class nt.rir.Hc ing ana making booklets on any insect of their choice. Mrs.

Nolan hope to cover the study of more insects this way during the course of a year. After each student gives his report, members of the class will be given a chance to ask questions on any thing they do not understand. By Adele T.nfhiirrnnr "TT recently. In making the awards Mr. Grosholz said that he has noticed the students reducing the number of errors anrl hp fmic cira that some more will soon be earn gotten a good start.

Thirteen boys and pi't-Iq havp fnma Squan Students Build Own Boat ing their silver pin. By Mary Jane Raymond '55 KEYPORT Senior stenography students at Keyport High School are learning to use a mime- OSCOpe. Under the the lessons held on Thursday afternoons in the gymnasium. Chip shots have been the main topic so far. As the weather gets warmer and the group masters fundamentals, they will hold their meetings out on the Beacon Hill Country Club course.

ouujciis missea while on the job can be taken in place of extra classes. At the end of each business week the employe is requested to fill out a report on the student working for him. If the students have problems on the job or need further instruction in any phase of training. Mrs. Collins is available for help and guidance.

Business firms such as banks lawyers, offices, retail Mrs. T. Janet Collins, commercial teacher. The purpose of the meme-j oscope is to make diagrams and other patterns that can not be By George French '56 MANASQVAN It will be the river" soon for John and John Newman. For these KEYPORT Ten-minute time-writings, with five or less errors, are the goal of sophomore and junior typing classes at Keyport High School.

Mrs. T. Janet Collins and Raymond Orosholz, typing teachers, have decided to give pins to students who can type 10 minutes with fewer than five errors A bronze pin will be given to the first year student typing, a minimum of 25 words a minute. A silver pin will be awarded for members of both classes up to 50 words and a gold pin for anything over S5. The teachers feel that at the end of two years of typing, a student should be able to type at least 50 words a minute.

iypea airectly on the typewriter. The memeosrone i rt nandicrafters have been busy Plan Grade Dance made of a mece of frntH i Slnce September working on their By Joanne Alessandronl '57 companies entered RUMSON At their last rlacsT me copy or pat- a 7.7. 1 various other various other meeting, the seventh nrt hth Pla.cea on. Bl? a .1, Mf" this plan. l.

i srades decided lapea Place. A stencil is then "unciung. Grade Dance It i to plaCed top ot the Pattern and Johns Pled thr ideas Friday So far a mL whole thing is held UP to the nd fin.ances and drew their own rnaay. imj tar almost everyone bVht Th iii i ue nr nts fnr thoir n. ...3 is me second year this program has been carried out; both teacher and students have found it useful.

has aereed to hp vou u.cn uc st-t-ii vkiii Last year two ch tfte stena and.a stlu eighth grade from Fair Haven. ell StCn" Every spare moment both during school and after, was spent working on the boat which will eventually be powered by an outboard motor. Now that the final stage is practically at hand, the boys are keeping their fingers crossed that the I I.WMi, 4 I. iji Jllinuj Clergyman Is Speaking Guest iiimur II VUVdt'H 111 I I wr XT 1 trip to Davy Jones' locker. ASBURY PARK The Rev High school shop teacher.

JackCharles Webster. First Presbyte-Legg, who helped by supervising rian Church. Red Bank, spoke to lCtlIlty- feels that the jb done; Asbury Park High School students jy the boys is excellent and that at an assembly program Feb 11 IM P-'! ue craic snould come thru hor in honor of I.inrn n' launching with colors flying. Chapel Program lhe idea of his talk was that students should grow four wavs: spiritually, mentally, physically and morally. Following the Rev.

Mr. Webster's speech was a musical talent show directed by Miss Elsa Buch. head of the language department at Asburv Park- II i Deals With Teeth By Diana Garruto '58 RED BANK Dental health was the subiect nf an School. Several students displayed talent. Mary Beth Althaus emceed the show which began with Jane program Dresentpd 1-ct servance of Dental Ttosith ir.

1, "Your Health film tsruns singing "Sincerelv" anrl n'uns Muting sincerelv and V- uiaiimuicu Iff ilt Jersey Department of, "When We Come of Age." Next on Health illustrated tl, v. luimravc hi uic iiiugiiira was a lap dance bv local infections from abscessed Barbara Mansfield and Betsv Sha-teeth to other parts of the bodv. mel. both juniors Three essentials of good dental John DiLieto sang two numbers health mentioned were a well-bal- "1 11 Never Walk Alone" and 'Tni anced diet, proper cleaning of the Walking Behind You." A ballet teeth, and regular rlpntil ntfan A uoiii-c v3 rrnui nitu uy ouzanne i.Ipfforr and I RprnnrH T. i t.

lrtt .7 i i I 'oiili lurtl Ufll- IVCHCC OdUUtlg. II vrlVe Il Mm- mUffcmiilini" n- ItT rnemDer of the Red Bank Heart to You" was sung bv Bar-! tjoard of Education, explained fur- bara Rhoades who was accom-ther the effects of focal infection panied bv Joan Hoffman at the the physical and mental out- piano. Edward Singletary crooned (look of patients. He urged careful the popular "The Nearness of brushing of the h. He recom- You." Robert Sutphen, who accom-j mended periodic dental attention, panied most of the acts, plaved her examination of the teeth at interpretation of "Tweedly JOe-De" least once every six months.

on the piano. (Photo Allen, Caption Chibnick).