Holy Cross High School - Lance Yearbook (Delran, NJ)

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if N gm ,V ki. S K Q ,, Circulation manager Clem Gross and Page One Editor Donna Donnovan count out papers for delivery to homerooms shortly after the paper arrives from the printer. Kathy Herron, exchange editor, checks her list of subscriptions prior to mailing the current issue. 7 l Page Editors Veronica May, Kathy C u r z i e, and Joel Brink seem to be elated over the first place certificate merited by Cross Currents from The Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association.

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Cross Currents Continues Tradition of Excellence Safeguarding our freedom of press by using it, the school newspaper, Cross Currents pro- vides the student body with an opportunity to express their thoughts as well as present news of current school events. Distributed six times a year, the publication has several regular columns including Cur- rent Clippings, Cross Lines, and Sportscast. Since its organization in l957, Cross Currents has expanded rapidly and this year has added alumni subscriptions to the regular student ones. Besides membership in the Quill and Scroll Society, the paper belongs to the Catholic School Press, the Columbia Scholastic Press, the National Scholastic Press and the New Jersey Scholastic Press Associations. lt has merited first place awards in critical surveys conducted by these organizations and re- ceived a national award in the Tuberculosis Association press project. Staff members of The Lance and Cross Currents attend the Villanova Press Conference in October. Donna Donovan, Joe Galdo, Eileen Martin, Kit Padgett, Evelyn Weinert, Suzanne McGurk, Kathy Curzie, Joanne Hannabery and Wiley Pickett assemble for the trip home. Editor-in-chief Elena Daly beams at the number of advertisements which Business Manager Tim Carey solicited for Cross Currents. Copy Editor, Joanne Hannabery, and Sports Editor, Joe Galdo, discuss pos- sibilities about what could have been done in the latest edition. 70

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V Students Create, Publish P X Annual Literary Magazine Because of the popularity and interest it created, the Tumbler marks its third year as the literary magazine of Holy Cross. Under the di- rection ot the students themselves, this maga- zine presents the artistic and creative ability of promising young writers and artists. V -9 5 l ,, i , .X ' nl V Poems, essays, and short stories included in 5 each annual issue are submitted freely to the 1. Y A 5 English teachers, who then have the difficult fl ,y if 'X task of selecting the eligible articles. Other stu- iz V dents devote their time and artistic talents to XX 'X 1 , providing sketches and drawings for the various K selections. 5 i Together these writers and artists produce an imaginative and worthwhile literary magazine pjde gg? QMM for the profit and enjoyment of the student .Wmnblw body. Michael Hall and Evelyn Froggatt, soph- omore and freshman class represenfq- tives to the Tumbler staff, put up a Display case exhibit publicizing Tumbler campaign receives last-minute DOster to encourage students to submit attention from John Dmochowski and Evelyn Weinert, senior and junior articles. editors. NMR 5 ulnmrl: Nw LS