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

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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

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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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says Martha Heidkamp as she and Kath- leen Padgett shelve books. Student Volunteers Act As Assistant Librarians The Holy Cross library, one of the finest in the area, contains over 5,000 volumes cov- ering everything from aardvarks to zy- gotes. Within the last year, the library has acquired books valued at 555,000 in an ef- fort to provide for every literary need of the students. Aiding in the librarian's task are a number of student workers, who do everything from card cataloguing to cardboard carton carry- ing. These volunteers also spend their time in filling and emptying the magazine rack, checking out books and keeping the shelves in order. While rendering a service to the school, this club affords student librarians oppor- tunities to goin experience in library work. Joanne Dougherty, Joyce Longo and Maryanne Starr set up an assembly line as they unpack new books and prepare them for their places on the library shelves. Performing their respective duties as library assistants I never Sow so many interesting bookg are Thelma Rice, Diana Cannone, Pat Montone, and until I started to work in the library, FVGUCQS MiF1I'1iCk-