Toms River South High School - Cedar Chest Yearbook (Toms River, NJ)

Page 59 text:

B U S I N E S S f 5471 S The Business Buzz , the monthly school paper, was written and published by a staff of sophomore, junior, and senior business students. The KBuzz' was sold to the stu- dent body, and the money collected was deposited in the General Association Fund. The activity originated in the Typing III class during the year 1957-1958. During the second year the paper was directed by co-editors, Carolyn Walsh and Judy Buhr, and Robert Kashner, adviser. 'The Magazine Sale Committee of 1958 did an excellent job of handling the 310,044 which was collected this year,' said Miss Costello, adviser. For the first time since the magazine sale was started, S500 was donated to acommunity project, the Com- munity Memorial Hospital. The members of the committee were as follows: Qstandingj Miss Mary M. Costellog Pat Young, co-chairmang Emmy Versnelg Nick Nestag Jeff Ricketts, co-chairmang tseatedj Dick Woodsg Joan Schrieverg Kathy Elliotg and Leslie Kaye. M , A G A Z I N E My if ' if-.L-I-1...

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1103 111 5' -, ,Hg f,x'1U-E5 Showing the 'slaves' what happens if they are late for adeadline is Fritz X. Cleary, editor of the Asbury Park Press School News and guillotine expert. Looking on are sixth-period editors, Dona Wheeler and Diane Citta. Also shown are il. to r.j slaves Roman Rudnytsky, Maurice Giunta, and Donna Goss. This year, for the first time, there were two journalism classes. The editors of the seventh-period class were Tim Rowe and Elavne Gerlishi. Eighteen students, supervised by Mrs. Margaret Woolley, handled the 1959 Cedar Chest business operations. The staff's three main objectives included: the soliciting of patrons, the collecting of money from subscribers, and the distributing of yearbooks. This year's staff included: Qback rowj Phil Miller, Dick Woods, Jeff Ricketts, Linda Applegate, George Schuld, Robert Weintraubg Qmiddle rowj Diane Walota, Sandy Jones, Barbara Sisco, Mary Jo Small, Bonnie Jo Hudler, Barbara Marhevkag lfront rowj co-manfxgfi-FS, Phil Braun and Myra Schwartz, Joan Hall, Pat Cimaglia, TOr1i -Tilrdel, and Mrs. Woolley. B U I, S I 5 N , . A gg E S S S T A F F

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ani' Hi F R E N C H C L U B La Societe Francaise was sponsored for the third year by Charles Kerr. The club, open only 'to members of the French classes, began its meetings by electing Richard Freeman, presidentg Sarah Condit, vice-presidentg Joyce haragias, secretaryg Norman Frank, treasurerg and George Woolley, sergeant-at-arms. The club conducted most of its meetings in French, succeeded in acquiring French pen-pals, saw some interesting movies pertaining to France, and enjoyed its annual beach party. 'This was, replied one member? a very successful year'. Members of the Latin Club this year participated in their usual program of activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred McCork1e, the club learned Latin Christmas carols and presented a play to the members during the holiday season. The officers were Liga Pelekis, presidentg Mary Mora.n, vice-presidentg Irene Stewart, secretaryg Jane Gladney, treasurerg and Daryl Grant, representative to NuntiuS,' Latin pub- lication. Members were also responsible for preparing different bulletin-board displays in Room 114. S Ht n -Q o ag OKI. us .5 L 1