Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 26

Teachers Like Adults Too Bv JL'DY BURROWS 'M POINT PLEASANT BEACH Several teachers at Point PleaH ant Beach High School are teachers of parents as well as high school student. I Now at the high there is a Community Adult School which is held Monday and Wednesday eve-Iningfi from September 22 through 3. These classes are held in the high cr' IU nr ik ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS 4 Nov. 12, 19S8 CIubExhibiled At Convention lly ANN' PKRI.EV '61 RED BANK The Industrial Arts Club of Red Bank Hih School was asked to put on a demonstration at the annual convention of the New Jersey Education Association, Nov. 7, in Atlantic City.

The club located at the Ambassador Hotel. Members of the club demonstrated cutting, anodizing (coloring), decorating, and forming of aluminum objects. Aluminum coasters, made by the group, were given to the educators as souvenirs. Club members who participated Included Philip DeCarlo, president; William Ciccone, vice president; Chris Hodecker, secretary; Warren Scott, treasurer; Lee Bogart, Robert Clayton, Donald Hammer, Richard Harmyk, Donald Leeger, Ferry Sangston, Robert Schanck, Thomos Stryker, Richard Sutton, William Warren, and Donald Wen-lel. John F.

Moses is the adviser to the club, lie was assisted at the convention by Thomas McNulty. Both men are members of the industrial art.s department at Red Bank High School. Throughout the school year the club performs many services for the school and the community. The variety of materials which can be used and types of projects which can be accomplished is unlimited. The club is responsible for setting up stages and seating for all school assemblies.

During Civil Defense drills it is an official organization for setting up shelter areas and delivering messages. The club is also responsible for building scenery for the various school dramatic and musical productions. At various times during the year it may be called to prepare special projects, such as win- i. MA I.J MISS TOMS RIVER HIGH SCHOOl-ls senior, Tonia Agnolia. She is being escorted by Mike Sherwin, voted best looking boy by members of the senior class.

Both seem properly interested in their work. (Photo Post, Caption Schellberg) Lakewood Has New Teacher ELIZABETH ROSE It LAKE WOOD Students enter- ing Lakewood Senior High School tni. rau maT nave exacted to find only one biology teacher, Lawrence D'Zio, better known as "Mr. They were surprised to find addition, George Bulotovich, "Mr. Both teachers are following pret- Tk.

n7t the club was designing and con- atructing a float used in Red Bank's annual Halloween parade. The various interests of Red Bank High School Industrial Arts Club members lead them toward such occupational choices as eh In 1st, carpenter, electrician, plumber, tinsmith, engineer, sheet metal worker, and machine opera- 10 1. Red Bank club is one of the few it. kind in the mate. "At the NJEA Convention we will attempt to make the educators realize the value of such organizations," stated Club Adviser Moses.

Chess Cluh Challenged Bv BRl'CE FALLENDER asrury PARK At a recent. m.iini? of the Chess Club of As- school building and taught by some of the Point teachers and other qualified people. The teachers from Point had thks to say when asked which they would rather teach, the high school classes or the adult classes and why: Mrs. Eugene Ward, who teaches fitness for females, "I enjoy both the high school students and adults because they are both different and refreshing to teach. I I couldn't choose between them." Paul Bridenbaugh, refresher math, "I think the student and adults are about the same to teach, that is, if the students are a group that are interested in learning." William Patterson, shorthand "The high school student, because they have more time to practice shorthand at home and ckiM and really become good at Gary Moore, typing "I like both classes and couldn't choose 'one over the other." Richard Reichardt, crafts II, "I enjoy both high school students and adults, as I feel there are advantages teaching both." Miss Marianne Herold, dressmaking, "I enjoy teaching the adults because they have a lot of interest in what I'm teaching since they're there because they want to be.

But if I had my choice, I'd still take the high school atur 1 dents." I Eugene Ward, English "The high school students because they all have the same English background more or less, and that makes them easier to teach." W. M. Sutherland, mechanical drawing, "I think I like the high school students because tbey seem to learn a little quicker and are more receptive to my William Henry, woodworking, "I think I would rather teach high school students because they are really easier to teach. You are actually high school students something from start oo up, whereas, sometimes wkh adults, you are just correcting some of the fund it-mentals they have already learned." Visual Aids Club Active By MILDRED ZIEGLER POINT PLEASANT BEACH The purpose of the Point Pleasant Beach High School Audio Visual Aids Club is to teach boys how care for and properly use audio visual aids equipment like movie projectors, sound equipment, and recording machines used primarily for class and regular assemblies. According to Silvio Bonardi, director of the Audio Visual Aids Club, more and more teachers from the Point Pleasant Beach High School are becoming interested in this useful program.

Sources for this important equipment are: the films and equipment are rented. They are borrowed from private corporations. The I movie, Our Mr. Sun," was bor-I rowed from the Bell Telephone Company, which is a private organization. The films, recordings.

and other equipment are obtained from the Ocean County Film Library. The members of this club are Jon Beveridge, Paul Zigo, Ed Griggs, Jack Peck, John Holloway, Paul Weaver, Bob Swallick, Dennis Dalz, Bill Savarise, Ken Johnson, and James Brower. These teen-agers meet after school one day every week in order to learn more about the care, handling, and use of the equipment and to get the assignments for which they have the best qualifications. Students View Football Team DIANA ZAW1CKI MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP iM.T.H.S. lost its first game of the season 17-0, but viewers si that the team played a rood game despite the discouraging i score.

I How do the student of M.T.H.S. feel about their team. Here are the remarks of some of them: I Bob Kugler "It could be Improved a lot." Jack Shaeffer "It is not as 'good as last year and could ase quite a bit of improvement." Joan Bennett "They're not a good as last year but they'll I prove (they had Jack Plunkett "It's a good team but it lacks experience." bury Park High School the presi- pleased by the projects turned in dent, Steve Neisen, announced that: for this period. Tbey were based two schools bad challenged Asbury on classification, cells, or the lives Park to a chess tournament. Hejof five scientists.

.1 linnmn.il CnUtkO HflC Chfil-I 1 "'utu Ilrsl marling period has been spent getting acquainted and set tling down to work. Studies this far have been mostly spent on the plant kingdom, classification of living things, and some microscopic work. Dissections and microscopic work are planned for the winter months. Spring will bring field trips to explore the new campus and surrounding grounds from a biological standpoint. Projects will be turned in by "Mr Ds classes once every marking period.

He has been very well AclVlSer LxpIaillS I Starting Salary By MARIE THORNTON '59 NEPTUNE At a recent meeting of the Future Teachers of America, Mrs. Ann Bain, club adviser, explained the starting uled for Nov. 24, at which time a speaker is expected to speak on the state teachers colleges. ALL DECKED OUT In his new football uniform, Al Oliverie, a senior, poses behind Manasquan High School. The new varsity jersey is blue with gray football-shaped shoulder pieces containing blue numerals and gray numerals on both front and back of the jersey.

The pants are gray with blue side-stripes. (Photo lipton, Caption Harding) Give Menial Test By ELEANOR OSTERMAN 'CI LAKEWOOD Recently the Hammond Nelson Mental Ability Tests were adminstered to the siuaenis oi me lanewoou senior High School. These tests were niorj "ol given to the tenth, eleventh twelfth graders. The purpose these tests was to help the teach ers determine the student's reading and mental abilities. lenged Asbury Park to round robin in chess, and Long Branch has challenged to play a tournament.

No dates have been set. Throughout the school year, Asbury Park will play other schools, too. At this recent meeting he explained some moves which can Seniors Hear Bank Official By SYLVIA CADALZO '0 POINT PLEASANT BEACH David Young, accounting supervisor at the Ocean County National Bank of Point Pleasant, talked to the senior girls in Gary Moore's typing class Oct. 17. Since some of the girls will be working at the bank for office practice during school hours, Mr.

Young discussed some of the problems the girls will encounter in their job and described what would be expected of them. All the girls thought Mr. Young's talk was very interesting and helpful. The girls who have applied for positions at the bank are Barbara Mac Donald, Carol Larsen, and Betty If the girls are accepted, they will work part-time at the bank during the school year and after they graduate, If their work has been satisfactory, they ean obtain a permanent position. As a beginning salary the girls will receive $1 an hour.

By JIM BROWN 'M POINT PLEASANT BEACH The French II classes have been assigned a project on France to be finished this marking period. lrs. Ada Meyers, French teacher, gave the students the assignment last week. The students may wrke a composition on subjects such as France's chief crops, its major cities, or its government. This assignment is the first of its kind the French classes received this year.

French classes last year received 1 i 1 a assignments which proved very interesting and educational to the wudenta. Teachers Have Costume Party By KATHIE BERG '60 MANASQUAN Halloween was celebraded by the Manasquan faculty with a eustume party in the local Mutual Air Savings and Loan Association Building on Oct. 23. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The Kurt Gruen- walda woo a pen set as first prize for their organ grinder and monkey outifte.

The Richard Englerts, dressed as a hobo couple, were given a camera for the funniest costumes. Mr. Gruenwald is chairman of Hie language department, and Mr. Englert teaches mathematics. The gift were donated by the Mutual Aid Savings and Loan Association of Manasauan.

Mr. Gruenwald was the master of ceremonies of the gala affair which lasted from 8:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. They played pass the orange, musical chairs, and danced to popular records. The majority were in costume.

Fred Lockenmeyer, physical education instructor, was chairman of the affair. Committee members were Mrs. Lockenmeyer: David anderson, history teacher; Mrs. Anderson; Gardner Attlee, English instructor; Harry Eichhorn, music director, and Miss Nancy Bedner, girls' physical education teacher. cause some problems if not played saiary Neptune Township for in the right manner.

He graduate from a state teachers the quickest and easiest way to college. She also explained how solve these problems. After a brief the salary was increased If the explanation of these plays, teacher worked for different col-club resumed its usual procedure, lege degrees. Each week the members have The next meeting was sched- different opponent and play a game of chess. Bv JOYCE MACALt'SO 'M ASBURY PARK Recently, the Italian Club held Us first-meeting to elect new officers.

The new officers are Peggy Berardesco, presi dent; Madleine Ruocco, vice presi-. dent; and Kathleen Cornell, secretary. The meeting was held in Mr. Merit's third-year Italian class. The club plans to hold meetings every second and fourth weeks of the month.

All Italian students with an average of 80 or better, are Invited to join the club. Sale Raises Money Bv SANDY PEKURI '1 ASBURY PARK The students of Asbury Park High School went 11 out in an effort to support their Senior Class, recently, when they had a drive to raise money. This was done by selling "Booster Buttons" to wear to the games. They are blue and black in color and "Asbury Park" is written across the middle. Approximately 500 buttons were sold and another order is In.

The Seniors plan to sell them on -Thursdays and Fridays before the football game, and during the basketball season. Their price la twenty-five cents, and the proceeds will go to the financing of the Driftwood DR. this is on Don Davis, chemistry and physics instructor at Toms River High School, pouring hydrochloric acid into a hydrogen generator as part of a chemistry demonstration. (Photo, Caption Fischer).