Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 30

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS' 8 Oct. 22, 1958 Physics Pupils Experiment -I Rosanne Vona Leads Council By KATHY. MC KENNA '5 NEPTUNE Although in minds of many people there may still remain some controversy as to who makes the better leader, male or female, Rosanne Vona. a senior at Neptune Hi'h School, hai certainly defended her sex to the fullest extent. She is the second girl in the history of Neptune High School to be elected president of the Student Council, so Rosanne is well on her way to proving that she is one of the best leaders Neptune has ever had.

In her new position she will be the main figure in the governing of the student body and will be responsible for all activities concerning it. Although her efforts will be mainly concentrated on her most important job, Rosanne will be kept busy witlj her various other activities. In this her senior year, Rosanne is a member of the G.A.A., Leaders Corps, and G.A.A. Council She is co-capiain of the varsity cheering; squad and vice president of the National Honor Society. She is a member of the Trident Staff and participates in all i a mural sports.

In the past three years she has participated in class councils ami the Student Council. In her junior year she was secretary of her class and also secretary-treasurer of the G.A.A. Rosanne was a Red cheerleader in lier second and third years and this year will participate in the annual Red and Black contest for her fourth year. In her sophomore year she was a J.V. cheerleader and in her freshman year a member of the Blazer staff and operetta.

Rosanne's favorite foods are spaghetti and tomato pies. Her favorite subject is shorthand. When asked her most popular pastime she eagerly replied, "Going out with Dicky." Upon graduation, Rosanne plans to enter the career of a secretary. 'HOLD THAT PEN STEADY' Says Seymour Hertzson, mechanical drawing teacher at Toms River High School, to Tim Mazzolla, a junior. Mr.

Hertzson teaches mechanical drawing six periods a day and devotes much of his time after school to helping students in mechanical drawing. (Photo Schellberg, Caption Lederer) Chess, Photo Clubs Meet I 1 i I I 1 -t. By KATI1V HU.LMAN '60 NEPTUNE An experiment in-olvins Archimedes' principle was recently performed at Neptune Hitjh School by J. Edward Little's fifth period physics class. The experiment concerned the amount of weight an object loses in water.

This weight loss was found to be equal to the weight of the water which the ohjeet displaced. A can with a spout called an overflow can was filled with water. After it was made certain that the level of the water corresponded with the bottom of the spout opening, a piece of marble was carefully immersed in the waters The marble caused an amount of water equal to Ms volume to overflow into a can called a catch bucket. The weight of the water, contained in the catch bucket was determined by first the bucket and the water; then wei'h-n the emrty bucket and ing the weight of the empty bucket from that of the filled bucket. The weight of the water that was in the bu ket was found to be equal to the amount of weight the marble lost in the water.

By BARBARA ANDERSON '60 NEPTUNE The second pe-j riod Office Practice class of Mrs Elsie MacLain, has been assisting Miss May Cooper, school librarian at Neptune High School, in setting no books ready for circula-! tion. The class has been typin? new cards and the pockets which must be pasted in each copy of a new book. Since about 325 have been received to date, this has been of, great benefit to the librarian. They have also cut stencils and mimeographed library permits and no-' tices. i The class consists of Donna Ayers, Pam Bishop, Carole Jost, Marilyn Kuster, Jack Mulvihill, Er-na Schroeder, and Marie Thornton.

Ask Students Hard Question By JOYCE IIARTMAN '60 TOMS RIVER "Do you think women should work after they are married?" This was a question' asked several Toms River High, School students recently. Bill Post, junior, said, "I think tliey should work only if it is necessary." "I think it's okay as long as, they take care oft heir' families," said Joan Glehan, soph-' omore. Fred Kersens, junior, "I don't think women should work.1 They should stay home and take, care of their families and the' housework." I "I don't think women should work unless their husbands are un-l able to provide enough money to! meet the household expenses," i stated Lee Severn, freshman. Henry Fischer, junior, "I don't think women should con-! tinue working after they are married. It's the men's place to provide for their families." "I think it's okay for women to work.

After all, women are just as important as men in the industrial world. As long as they take care of their families and respect their husbands, they should be allowed to have a career," replied Leslie Kaye, senior. Darwin Muir, junior, said, "With the rapid increase of prices it is almost impossible for men to support their families without a little help from their wives." "The only time that I feel it's proper for women to work after they are married is when their husbands are unable to support them," aid Roman Rudnytsky, junior. School Hears News Report By JANE RIESENFELD 6 LAKEWOOD What is the latest in the integration crisis in Little Rock? What policy is the United States following concerning Que-moy and Matsu? Lakewood Senior High School tu-dent5 know the answer to these and ottwr Imnortant news items of the day, WiailRS IU uic j-umwn; ircns report given daily by John Patrick's American History I students. The students work in committees to gather, edit, and report the news during the 15 minute home room period in the middle of the day.

They are limited to news of historic Interest. Through these reports we come to realize that history is not a dead subject of the past, but rather one that is constantly in the making. With this arrangement no valuable class time Is taken, but still the student are exposed to this vital part of social tudieo and are helped toward becoming better citizens. Mary Phillips Heads Council By DONNA FRASER '60 BERKELEY TOWNSHIP The election of the officers of the Central Regional High School Library Council was conducted at a recent meotirvg. The meeting was under the direction of Miss Zelma Oogddl, school librarian.

The results of these elections were: President, Mary Phillips; vice president, Judy Tallman; secretary, Donna Eraser; Treasurer, Vya Rezeskis. At the Library Council meetings, which are conducted during the club activity period, the councilors are told of the importance of their complete understanding and knowledge of the library. In a high school the Library and Librarian play an exceedingly important part in the life of a typ ical student. If the student Councilors are prepared to aid the students in selecting the type of book he is seeking it saves a lot of unnecessary work, for both) the students and library. The councilors are shown the Dewey Decimal System of classifying books.

There are many important-be-hind the scene jobs taking place in the Library, all day. Some examples of these jobs would be: Typing cards for all books in the Library; pasting and glueing pockets in the back of the book. This year is the beginning of a new experience for the students. The card catalog has finally been set up. Miss Cogdell feels this card catalog will prove to be an exciting and challenging experience for u-dents.

Pick Point Grid Captains By BILL HURLEY '69 POINT PLEASANT BEACII-The annual election of co-captains for the football team at Point Pleasant Beach High School were held last week. The team unanimously elected as their co-captains Frank Tunstead and Peter Arlauckas. The coach, Frank Far-rell, said that the boys couldn't have made two better choices. Tunstead Is the team's reliable quarterback. He is a better than average student in high school and is well liked by all his teammates and fellow students.

Outside of being a football man, Tunny, as he is referred to by his teammates, is very active in the life of our school. He is the captain of the hall patrol and is a member of the student council. Outside of these activities he plays all the major high school sports. Peter Arlauckas is also one of the teams better players and is well liked by his teammates and fellow students. He is a better than average student in school and also tries to help out whenever he can.

Pete is a member of the hall patrol, student council, and outside of being the co-captatn of the football team he is president of the Varsity uiuo. By FRED LEDERER '69 TOMS RIVER "Check mate!" That is the cry of the members of the Chess Club at Toms River High School. The Chess Club meets once a week so members can compete with one another. The club is sponsored by Seymour Hertzson, mechanical drawing teacher. Interscholastic matches with schools in the immediate area are the plans of the club.

When asked what the main function of the Chess Club is, Mr. Hertzson replied. "The main function is to provide a hobby which will be of value for an individual during school. Chess is a game which requires concentration, thinking, and imagination. The game has definite carry-over qualities and is of very definite value throughout one's later life." Last year's members who returned this year are as follows: George Shuld, Fred Lederer, Gary Burch, John Pelekis, Phil Pecora, Dick Jones, Ross Guter, George Mahaly, Gary Piatt, and Dave Shwankart.

By TIM ROWE 6 TOMS RIVER The "beginners" and the "old-timers" are the two groups ttiat compose the photography club at Toms River High School this year. These groups were set up at a recent club meeting. The officers for this year are: Arthur Peirson, president; Pete Schellberg, vice president; Carol Harrison, secretary; and George Eitel, treasurer. The "shutterbugs," under the direction of advisor David Goodman, biology teacher, plan to enter a national photography contest and also plan to hold a contest of their own at Toms River. Initiate Into Library Club By PATRICIA BOYLAN 'M MATAWAN In 1948, Matawan High school students started a Library Club.

This club, under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Davidson, was formed in order to inform the members concerning usage of books and magazines in the library. There are 90 menibers ar present. This year's initaabion consisted of the newcomers having 20 parts in their hair with a rag on each part, fathers' shirts inside out, two different male shoes, men's socks and understockings, and last but not least, they were to wear eggs tied around their oecks. "We are anxious to increase circulation, and are ia hopes that before long, the school library will be open all day," said Mr.

Davidson. Our school library has been open only certain times of the day, due to scheduling difficulties caused by double sessions. By GRACE DELLA PIETRO '5 MATAWAN The Matawan Booster dub elected officers recently. Officers cttosea are: president Jean MoOue sod vVse president Judy tinns. The cJub was formed help raise school spirit and support the team at game.

Form Modern Dance Club By DIANA JANL'SZ TOMS RIVER For the first time in the history of Toms River jHigh School, a Modern Dance CluU i has been formed. The club is 1 leaded by Jo A nn Maionc, a senior, and Pat DeBrigarde, a sophomore, un-Ider the supervision of Lucille Mill-'er, girls' gym teacher at Toms i River. I The turn-out for the club was so large that tryouts will have to be held for entrance to ttve club next Monday. Tryouts will be done by' I the process of elimination, if Uie group is then too large the girls who are still participating Lli have to dance to music in order to judge their ability. will oe judged by Miss Miller, Jo A tin, and Pat.

When the members are finally chosen, the club hopes to put on a show later in the school season. By GEORGE-ANN BADER '60 TOMS RIVER "The football team isn't the only group who has to work," said Bonnie Frame, a a junior at Toms Kiver High School. Bonnie was referring to tte work by the Service Club members. Now that the football season is here, the club members will be selling hot dogs and soda at tiie home games. Ushering at sclvool plays, concerts, and the commenceent exercises is also done by the Service Club.

Each year the club holds a tea for the members of the National Honor Society. The Service Club has time for its own pleasure aLso. The club is planning to have a beach party as a closing of the club's events. Cedar Chest Theme Secret By TIM ROWE '60 TOMS RIVER "No comment." replied Barbara Crane, a member of the 1958-59 Cedar Chest staff at Toms River High School, when she was asked what the theme of this year's Cedar Chest will be. The Cedar Chest Is Toms River High School's annual yearbook.

Usually the Cedar Chest is profitless. The General Association at Toms River pays any deficit that is incurred. This year's expenses total $2,238. The members of the staff for this year are Leslie Kaye, Helen Blumenthal, Alice Jones, Emmy Versnel, Gloria Bauer, Beverly Barth, Kathy Elliot, Elayne Gen-ishl, George Schuld, and Barbara Crane. Arthur Peirson, president, said.

"We are going to accomplish a great deal this year." FRED DONATELLI By R. B. RODEWALD '61 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Fred Donatelli, vice president of the Student Council, is rated high by his fellow students in Middle-town Township High School. On the varsity football squad of rough, rugged, growling lions, Fred; is a 152-pound tackle. Sometimes1 he is referred to as the "Jimmy Duranty of the gridiron." Freshmen who want to become a credit to their school should take a second look at Fred.

Though he might not become an AU-American football player or a United States' Senator, he is something better than that. He is a good citizen. Plans Made For Ebb Tide By RONNY SMITH '60 POINT PLEASANT BEACH The Ebb Tide, Point Pleasant Beach High School's yearbook, is now in the process of being planned for 1959. Engene D. Ward, advisor of the yearbook, has selected the editors and assistants.

The senior English classes wrote four paragraphs for an as signment on physical, educational, social and spiritual development. The paragraphs which are chos en will be used as divider pages. This way the entire senior class! will feel that it took part in the yearbook's development. Last year yearbook was the first one to have color in It. The total price to buy a subscription is three dollars and fifty cents for a senior who gets a padded cover.

The yearbook staff's goal Is to have the best yearbook and to have it published earlier than any other yearbook. This year's staff Includes Blance Cannon, editor-in-chief; Lynn Ogden, art and layout editor; Andrea Becker, literary editor, Peggy Wack, business editor, and assistants, Sharon Gil-lete, Bruce Granger, Cathy Tera-nova, and Betty Jane Hobbls. 3 Officers Named By JOHN HARMAN 'II MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Junior Red Cross Council held its annual election Sept. 25. Last June, Bill Foster was chosen as president of the council for the 1958-59 school year.

At the recent election the office of vice president went to Anne McDowell. Dana Green was chosen secretary and Jons uarman..