Wildwood High School - Breakers Yearbook (Wildwood, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

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'ff L , -,-, 1!5,L,-- , I.. , 1 -., , ,--- rr , - Ja, ., lilfisi-'Q-'a N V 4 r- . ,-Ki. W.. H , ,L Q,-L' fv- Wildwood High Schocomll June 11940 WIULDWUOD HIGH SCHUUL l i three D DIICATH N THE PUP1Ls -of Wildwood High School respectfully dedicate this, their first year book, to Mr. Frank S. Lloyd, long time teacher and principal in the Wildwood schools. Mr. Lloyd was a teacher of rare ability, a highly respected principal, an active community worker, and a friend of every Wildwood boy and girl. In dedicating this book to him, the student body feels proud that The Breakers has .such a man to honor. May the years bring him the happiness his loygfl services so richly deserve. l - l C NTIEN S The Faculty The Seniors The Underclassmen Activities Athletics Some Facts Advertisements Autographs I THIE STAFF I ACTIVITIES STAFF '1 Jack Brown I David Brown Florence Changlin Linwood Filer Veau Holmes CLASS STAFF Leon Mazzotta Edward Bourque James Dare Margaret Harry Zelda Konowitch Sponsor: Dr. John P. Lozo ART STAFF Floyd Gilbert Elsie Burkhardt Thomas Young Bruce Minnix BUSINESS STAFF Jack Wentzell Donald Little four lF REWURD UB The term Foreword might readily be interchanged with its eu- phonious cousin, Forward, in this, the first edition of The Breakers. We trust it will be Forward in at least two senses: many more yearbooks and all better ones in the years to come. Being a pioneer book it naturally has many weaknesses that future staffs can avoid. We give you our maiden effort as a permanent reminder of the many happy experiences you have had in Wildwood High School and of the numerous new things that 1940 brought to our school. Perhaps some day a little tyke will crawl upon your knee, as you leaf through the ancient pages of this volume, and say, Oh, didn't people look funny back in 1940! Is that really you, Grandpa? Co-editors, JACK BROWN FLOYD GILBERT LEON' MAzzoTTA JACK WENTZELL Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj Mr. Roland Corson, Commissionerg Mrs. Augusta Sladek, Board of Educationg Mr. George W. Krogman, Mayorg Mr. .Benjamin C. Ingersoll, Commissioner. fSecond rowj Mr. Harry Tenenbaum, School Board Solicitorg Mr. Daniel Baker, Board of Educationg Mr. Marcus A. Fath, Presi- dent, Board of Educationg Mr. Arne Rasmussen, Board of Education. City and School Uititicialls Wildwood High School is deeply appreciative of the intelligent and sympathetic support the Commissioners and the members of the Board of Education have given our school and its activities. These busy people have not forgotten their own youth nor the aims of democracy when administer- ing their public duties. We go forward quickly and gladly since our leader- ship is genuinely interested in us and our plans for the present and the future. six anning Myers, Su eriintendent ELISE MANNING Secretary to the Superintendent Seb 971, A.B., 1906, Brown University. To the students of Wildwood High School I extend my congratulations upon the publication of this the first Yearbook in the history of the school. It makes a step forward in our high school career. The other day I stood in front of the Liberty Bell in Independence Hall thinking of the many things that have happened to us as a nation since that memorable time when a small boy shouted: Ring, Grandpa, ring. That time was the beginning of a new era of personal liberty, of freedom of speech, of religious and political liberty. It was the clarion tone that culminated in the democracy that we have today. I am one of those who believe that this democracy is worth saving, that its blessings are amply exemplified by the comparative safety that we enjoy in a world of turmoil and strife. The cornerstone of this democracy is education, training in the traditions and ideals of this land that we all love. May we, all of us, be ever ready to defend, maintain and extend, through our educational institutions, those things that have made America great. LANNIN G MYERS, Superintendent. .iloihuni P.. Lozo, Principal B.A., 1924, The Pennsylvania State College. M.A., 1925, The Pennsylvania State College. Litt.D., 1935, Albright College. Ph.D., 1938, University of Pennsylvania.. Greetings, Pioneers! Wildwood High School ventures at last into the yearbook field! And what a lot of ventures have been taken this past year: new bell schedule, new courses of study in English, science, home economics, shops, and social studies, new report cards, a new marking system, new registration forms, seventeen new cldbs, home rooms, student council, revised athletic system, new permanent records, abolition of final examinations, a central treasurer for all student funds, a full-time librarian, better assemblies, a handbook, and other things too numerous to mention! In the pioneering spirit these new things have been added to our list of activities. Every one of them has been challenged with this thought: What does this item contribute to the development of Wildwood youth? Can it be justified in the light of our democratic needs? The yearbook answers Yes to this query. Your perusal of its pages will corroborate the Yes, May this pioneering yearbook be the ancestor of many more to come! JOHN P. LOZO, Principal. eight nine IE IFACUILT Standing left to right: George Davis, Elbert Jackson, Paul Freed, Michael Malley, Francis Nye, Nan Landless, Harriet Taylor, Josiah Carll, John Brown, Herman Gulick, George Betz, Harold Patton. Sitting left to right: Zelda Carof, Helen Topham, Ethel Leh, Irene Gulick, Elizabeth Croker, Marie Fath, Helen Rogers, Clara Koeneke, Mary Noaker, Ruth, NaTusch., Abbie Pierrot, Helen Davis, Epic Eclcman. Mr. Josia' Mechanic and Manu Teaching since of Bucknell Unix B.S. de 'ee in Ci' gl 1926. Sponsor of Junior Class. D. Carll l Drawing Z Training 1930. Graduate ersity. Received wil Engineering in e llzilaculll Mrs. Elizabeth G. Croker Biology and General Science Came here in 1931. Received B.A. degree from VVilson College in 1927. Sponsor of Student Miss Marie Fath English Came here in 1934. Obtained an A.B. degree from Mt. St. Joseph's College in 1933. Dramatic Council. Mr. Clarence M. Malley Physical and Health Education Attended Keystone State Nor- ma. b sk Miss Helen l Came here in 1921. Varsity etball coach. coach. Miss Harriet C. Taylor Practical Economics and Junior Business Came here in 1934. Graduated from Shippensburg State Teachers College in 1932 with a B. S. de- gree. Sponsor of cheerleaders. A. Topham LibTtlTia7L Came here in 1937. Graduated from Rutgers Un' versity KN. J. CJ in 1935 with ln A.B. degree. Sponsor of Libra 19 mal Mr. Harold C. Patton ry Club. Mr. Elbert Jackson Manual Training Miss Effie Eckman Art Teaching since 1929. Attended West Chester Normal, New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Received B. S. degree in 1931. Sponsor of Art Club. Mr. George l-l. Davis Guidance Director Arrived here in 1907. Attended Alfred University. Sponsor of Radio Club. Mr. Paul W. Freed M nsic Came here in 1931 with a eaching in Wildwood since 5. Graduate of Oswego Nor- Mus.B. degree from Susquehanna University. Earned his Mus.M. degree at Temple in 1938. Con- ducts High School Band and Or- chestra. Shorthand and Typing Came here in 1 Pierce School. S Class. 19. Graduate of onsor of Senior Mr. W. Francis Nye Physics and English Teaching since 1938. Received B.S. degree from Villanova in 1938. At present is Varsity foot- ball coach. Mr. John W. Brown English and General Science Caine here in 1923 with a B.S. degree from University of Dela- ware. Obtained M.S. degree from University of Pennsylvania in 1939. He is Varsity track coach. 'ZAD ten The Faculty Mrs. lrene C. Gulick Algebra and Latin Teaching since 1918. Received B.A. degree from New York State College for Teachers. Coach of Sophomore girls' basketball team. Miss Zelda Carol French .and English Came here in 1930 with an A.B. degree Graduate of New York University, attending Temple. Is sponsor of French Club. Miss Nan Landless Social Studies Arrived here in 1932 with an A.B. degree. Graduate of Ursinus College. Sponsor of Camera Club. Mrs. Abbie O. Pierrot Mrs. Nathan Staller First Aid and Hygiene Music Received an RIN. degree from Teaching since 1935. Received Cooper Hospital Training School 8 Mus-H degree from Combs C01- in 1910. Came here in 1921. lege of Music- Sponsor Of Girls' School Nurse. Glee Club. Miss Mary Noaker Social Studies Came here in 1925. Graduated Miss Helen Rogers Music Received a B.M. degree from Susquehanna University in 1939. f1'0m Dickinson with 9-H A-B- de- Came here in 1940. Director of gree in 1922. School Treasurer. Girls' Glee Club. Mrs. Clara B. Koeneke Physical Education Graduate of Sargent School, Cambridge, Mass. Came here in 1925. Director of Girls' Athletics. Miss Ruth Naifusch Commercial Graduated from Rider College in 1936 with a B.Ed. in C. S. de- greeg then came here in 1939. Co- director of Mar-Dra Club. eleven Miss Helen Davis English Received an A.B. degree from Bucknell University in 1913. Came here in 1928. Sponsor of Ship Ahoy. Miss Ethel Leh Home Economics Graduated from Drexel Insti- Mr. George Betz General Mathematics and Chemistry Graduated from Duke Univer- sity in 1933 with an A.B. degree. Later attended University of Pennsylvania. Came here in 1936. Assistant coach of football and basketball. tute in 1934 with a B.S. degreeg then came here. Sponsor of Home Economics Club. ' ff Mr. Herman S. Gullck Iyfathematics Received an A.B. degree from Ursinus in 1918. Came here in 1919. Attended Cornell Univer- sity. Sponsor of National Honor Society. HOME RUOM 305 Reading from right to left: fFirst rowj M. Catanoso C. Cirelli, M. Connor, R. Dare, M. Bailey, J. DeHaven fSecond rowj T. Cardaci, K. Braidwood, M. Anderson M. Anderson, B. Davidson, D. Cranston. fThird row A. Beers, J. Cummins, N. Baker, M. Cooper, R. Davis CFourth rowj A. Cirelli, D. Brown, R. Clinton, J Callahan, Mr. Josiah Carll. HUMIE RUUM 306 Reading from left to right: QFirst rowj E. Heston B. Gruff, R. Franco, E. Elsey, D. Hewitt, R. Hartley fSecond rowj D. Elmquist, E. Griffin, M. Harry, D Herd, M. Evensen, M. Feldman. fThird rowj R. Good man, M. Fox, D. Glenn, J. Hewitt, C. Hannon. fFourtlI rowb R. Griiiin, W. Gleason, G. Feather, J. Dresnel D. Goodman. fFifth rowj Miss Marie Fath, H. Grear M. DiCarlo, G. Jones. A HOME RUOM 312 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj B. Probi sky, V. Lindsay, Miss Ruth NaTusch, G. Mattera, Kline, V. Hoffman. fSecond rowl D. Markle, Norton, P. Miles, D. Hughes, A. Patton, K. Lebat fThird rowj E. McClaskey, F. McAllister, A. Pete son, P. Martin, R. Meyer, B. Minnix. fFou1'th row D. Little, G. Jones, S. Ricco, C. Nordblom, J. O'Farrel H. Mears, A. Menz. HOME RUUM 321 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj T. Tron betta, A. Urban, R. Versaggi, J. Seckinger, M. Veg able. fSecond rowJ M. Wallace, E. Venable, Simkins, P. Steiner, L. Solomon, J. Sheldon. fThir rowj A. Vuoso, H. Warner, R. Walton, W. Witzel T. Sharp. fFourth rowj R. Watson, E. Young, Mis Mary Noaker, F. Salvatore, L. Smith. twelve HOMUE ROOM 3041 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj M. Diehl, . Frankheiser, M. Cirelli, V. Carr, T. Countiss, M. elcorio, M. Davis. fSecond row? F. Anderson, A. avies, G. Evensen, C. Countiss, L. Franco, R. Car- 'ick. fThird rowj M. Cooley, L. Cranston, E. Breslin, . Evans, E. Bailey, R. Gilbert. fFourth rowj J. avies, E. Atkinson, L. Baker, K. Bradshaw, Mr. erman Gulick. fFifth rowj J. Fulginiti, R. Curran, J. Batts, E. Fagan. HOMIE ROOM 308 Reading from left to right: QFirst rowl L. HoHman, F. James, K. Grande, P. Hamilton, M. Holmes, M. Leaming. fSecond rowj J. Langley, D. Kern, R. Had- ley, H. Horne, Z. Konowitch, B. Lehman, M. Hannon. fThird rowj R. Levin, H. Hudson, C. Lester, D. Keyes, E. Hutchison, V. Holmes. fFourth rowj E. Jones, L. Hoffnagle, L. Grottola. QFifth rowl G. Kendrick, A. Hanson, R. Jones, J. Konowitch, M. Kooker. fSixth rowj A. Humphreys, H. Leaming, Miss Zelda Carof. HOME ROOM 307 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowb F. Mattera, G. O'Farrell, E. Nickerson, Miss Helen Davis, J. Os- borne, G. Ludwig, M. Peterson. QSecond rowj H. Nel- son, E. Merrick, A. McVey, M. Onorato, M. Morehouse, J. Masterson. fThird rowj K. Peterson, H. Ross, J. MacBride, P. Nelson, L. Palmer, R. Raucci. fFourth rowj W. Parker, J. Norton, G. Locke, J. Rogers, K. Rasmussen, E. Miller. HOME ROOMI . 31111 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowl D. Wetzel, T. Snyder, L. Gittle, J. Wilson, D. Vifheaton, E. Steward. fSecond rowl J. Wheatoni,,M. Weatherby, M. Taylor, D. Russo, S. Watton. 3'fThird rowj A. Westerland, D. Versaggi, G. Treen, F. Thurman, L. Richman. fFourth rowb G. Shank, Rossi, J. Taylor, M. Shivers, Mrs. Irene Gulick. CFifth rowj R. Young, P. Senekoff. ' thirteen HOMIE ROOM 301 Reading from left to right: 1First rowj R. Darivoff E. Bramble, V. Changlin, T. Cox, B. Cheetham, C Curran. fSecond rowj M. Anderson, M. Cunning, N Benner, J. Everingham, O. Chambers, E. Elmquist H. Evanchyk. fThird rowj J. Colberg, J. Dwyer, E. Bartleson, O. D'Amico, F. Abel, P. Calogero, E. Car rick. fFourth rowj J. Farrell, T. Benner, A. Elwood, W. Bolle, W. Cattell, J. Dare. fFifth rowj J. DiAn- nuntis, Mrs. Elizabeth Croker, C. Bradley, H. Carlson, A. Barkalow, V. Feeney. HOMJE ROOM 314 Reading from left to right: CFirst rowj M. Gittle, E. Heston, E. Jenner, E. Harrison, M. Kolikoff, M. Hinke, CSecond 'rowj M. Jackson, R. Harry, J. Fox, R. Grande, C. Hadley, A. Iaconangelo, D. Keating. fThird rowj E. Kajander, D. James, W. Jenkins, H. Hudson, R. Johnson, C. Humber, G. Jonas, W. Johnson. lFourth rowj R. Gownley, R. Jenner, W. Jones, S. Franco, F. Hunte1'. CFifth rowj R. Keating, D. King, E. Hall, M. Heston, Mr. George Betz, T. Kammer. HOME ROOM . 309 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj F. Reinert, E. Reinert, R. Nesbitt, C. Miller, D. Nelson, L. Ouram, M. Riley. fSecond rowj M. Morehouse, F. Murphy, G. McCoo1ey, N. Malley, R. Land, B. Peters. fThird rowj G. Oxley, Mr. John Brown, W. Nicholson, R. Reed, K. Murao, L. Pangborn. QFourth rowj R. Hinke, E. Ritchie, I. Larson, W. Larcombe, E. Moore. fFifth rowl E. Pancoast, V. Robart, W. Monaghan, E. Nash. HOME ROOM 316 Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj B. Strick- ler, D. Scully, J. Snyder, D. Tucker, H. Snyder, R. Scavetta. fSecond rowj R. Sawyer, H. Tarbert, E. Smith, F. Viola, A. Watson, L. Starrs. fThird row! J. Roseman, T. Young, C. Woolson, P. Weaner, R. Russo, N. Terry. fFourth rowj W. Wilson, J. Ross, J. Tillotson, R. Watton, H. Treat, W. Snyder, F. Watson, B. Ryder, Mr. W. Francis Nye. fourteen fifteen ll-E SIENHOR Where, oh, where are the dignified seniors ? Well, here they are, ninety of them, all set to launch their individual crafts upon the sea of adventure through the breakers of commencement! May high purpose and successful achievement mark their progress through the coming years! Wildwood High School has tried to equip them adequately for their exciting journeys. May the ideals of their Alma Mater sustain each one in the vicissitudes of the future! oh Brown Colleg Preparatory Pres. Sen or Class Nat. . 1' Soc Ship Mgl nter - z- asketball '40 ren ub '39 ' n e lub '40 d. Cou cil V.-Pres. 39 ar-Dra '40 Co-Edito Yearbook '40 Junior Ri g Comm. '39 Chairma Junior Prom Commi tee 39 Honor R 11 '38 '39 '40 Vocati al-Citize h. Track '3 '38 '39 l Football '37 Intercla aske ll 3 Varsity II as -cf l '38 4 , , .U , . ' :- 0. -. ':.'. a 1. 30. ' 0 3 is l- , -Leif?-7 V , so I Y: Jame Barkalow 9 ' 1 1 v nib, I I Y ,Y A 139, 1 l . ' ' ms Presiden 1 ' ass, '38, '39 Vfce-P esident of Class, ' , '-40. ' sident of Boys' Sports, '40, arg Colle National '40 Secretary '39 Secretary '40 Drum' M Student ret Spuhler Preparatory onor Society, of Junior Class, of Senior Class, jorette, '39, '40. Honor R1 Mar-Dra ouncil, '39. ll, '39. '37. Music Clu Glee Club, '4o. Char c b, '40, tte Nelson mmercial Basketbal, '37, '38, '39, '40 Presid Financial, Senior Home Ecbonomics Club, nt, '38, '39, '40. Secretary of Class, '40. Girls' Spo Burlchardt cozzege Elsie National '39, '4 rts, '40. Preparatory Honor Society, D. Honor Roll, '37, '38, '39, '40 French G 1 ub, '39, '40, Ship Ahoy Staff, '39, '40. Treasurer of Class, '39, '40. Year Book StaH', '4O. Home Economics Club, '39. Dorothy College arato y Mar-Dra ' , '38, ' 0. Ba,sk t , '37, '38, 539 4 . ' Shi oy St A, 8, '39 Hi ori enio Class- '39 W Fina 3 1a .Secretary, '3'7. Stud t Council, '39, Ho Economics, '39. Ruth Elicla Albus Commercial Music Club, '40. ' Home Economics, '40. Orchestra, '39. ' Allne Anderson College Preparatory Glee Club, '38, '39, '40. Dramatic Club, '40. Ship Ahoy, '38. Archibal rson College Pr ratory French Cl 40. Richa Bartl on Vocation - 'i ship Inter ass as all, '39, '40 ui' Si.'CI661l Florence Bennett Vocational-Citizenship Library Club, '40. Hazel Bingham Vocational-Citizenship Glee Club, '37, '38. Library Club, Vice-Presi- dent, '40. Home Economics, '40. l..ouis Bishop Vocational-Citizenship Interclass Basketball, '38, '39, '40. Gloria Ann Bonelli Commercial Edward Bourque College Preparatory National nor Society, '40. Cheer ader, '40. Year k Staff, '40. Fr Club, '39, '40. -D Club, '40. ence Club, '40. 8' onor Roll, '37, '40. seventeen Iyar? James Brannan Vocational-Citizenship Boys' Sports Club, '40. Airplane Club, '40. Color Guard, '39, '40. ' M3 6 Lv ff Geraldine Breakell Vocational-Citizenship Honor Roll, '40. Senior Play Committee, '40. AnnaBelle Breslin Commercial Library Club, '40. Home Economics Club, Lewis Bright Vocational-Citizenship Interclass Basketball, '3 8. Anna Burkhardt College Preparatory National Honor Society, '39, '40. Honor Roll, '37, '38, ' '40. French Club, '39, e e- tary, '40. Interclass Bas l, '37 '38, '39, '40. ship Aho st , '37, '38 E . Hom co nies Club, '39, r, ' P es' .., '40. fl -J f Leonard Catanoso College Preparatory National Honor ,- 'ety '40. I ,3 5 , A4 '38, 9, ' I 4 Band, ' , ' , '40. Foot , '3 1 , '40. Tl'a 3 T F Fr Q. 9, '40. ic I ll '-10. a S '- 40. n rcla I rack, '38, '39, Bas , Florence Changlin College Preparatory Honor Roll, '37. ljational Honor Society, ' 0 Year Book Staff, '40, French Club, '39. President of Mar-Dra Club, '39, '40. Athletic Council, '38. Student Council, Secre- tary, '40. Historian di Class, '3?. Basketball Team, '37, '38, '9, '4U. Elizabeth Clinton Vocational-Citizenship Home Economics Club, '40 Lib,-al-y Club, President, '40, gn George Curvan Vocational-Citizenship Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. Track Manager, '40, As- sistant, '38, '39, Music Club, '40. Radio Club, '40. Assistant Stage Manager, '38, '39, '40. Chief Property Manager of Senior Play, '40. Chairman of Senior Play Committee, 40. Esther Lois Dandols College Preparatory Glee Qlub, '37.5' Home Economics Club, , 'fiof .- AYea'Pboo,:,StaH', '40, 1 P 1 , wi 0 I' Raymond Davis College Preparatory Science Club, '39, '40. Radio Club, Vice-Presi- dent, '39, '40. Arthur Dennis College Preparatory French Club, '39. Alice Douglass Commercial Gladys Dresner College Preparatory Home Economics Club, '39, '40. Library Club, '40. William Dwyer College Preparatory National Honor Society, '40 Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37 '38, '39, '40. Vice-President of Class, '37, '39. -.Student Council, '40. ., French Club, '39, 6 'M A 7 ezghteen nineteen Linwood Filer College Preparatory' Athletic Council, '37. Band, '37, '38, '39, ' . Interclass Basketball, '38 '39, '40. Yearbook Staff, '40. Science, '39, '40. Boys' Sports, '39, '40, JL ,LM Dorrit Fox College Preparatory Glee Club, '37, '38, '39, '40. French Club, President, '40. Home Economics Club, '39, '40. Frances Froio ' Commercial Interclass Basketball-, '3 7, '38, '39, '40, Color Guard, '39, '40. Mar-Dra Club, '40. Co Pre . 4 ,' ez : l fl he 0. . , l lgna - la er ll v Q 1 y F1-6 v lu , N Q ,N Q aa . .I , 1413 8 4 X Charles GCtSlI1gC1' College Preparatory French Club, '39, '40. Science Club, '40. I if up K . ,M-,A w .4 is . ,. , '3 5 we , X X Floyd Gilbert College Preparatory Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. Chairman of Senior Three One-Act Play Commit- tee, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37. Track, '37, '38, '39, '40. Honor Roll, '38, '40, Student Council, '39, '40. Camera Club, President, '40. Co-Editor of Yearbook, '40. Junior Prom Committee, '39, Thomas Graham College Preparatory French Club, '40, Science Club, '40. Honor Roll, '37, '38, '40, Eric Haars College Preparatory Football, '39, '40. Track, '39, '40. French Club, '39, '40. Science Club, '40. Honor Roll, '40. I Rober Harris . College eparato Footballli '38 .' , '40, B fkwgill, 7' 'z,5J , ':-29. 'ao , '37, ' , '39, '40. Sportf lub, '40. Eleanore Hickey College Preparatory National Honor Society, '40 Honor Roll, '37, '40. Mar-Dra, President, '39, '40. French Club, '39, '40. Senior Play, '40. Secretary of Class, '38. ,feta Russell l-lunt College Preparatory Science Club, Secretary, '40 ' fffduaaf Alma Hutchison Commercial Basketball, '38, Glee Club, '4,0. Mar-Drag 0. John Jackson College Preparatory Airplane Club, President, '40 Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, Varsity Basketball, '39, '40, A Senior Play, '40. Eric, Johnson Vocational-Citizenship Mar-Dra, '40. ' Music Club, '40. Senior Play, '40. Senior Business Play, '40. Francis Jordan Vocational-Citizenship Science Club, President, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, '39. Varsity Basket all, '40. I 4 J .JL 1 -si Lillian rgensen Vocation Citizenship I Basketbal, ' 338, 39. Glee '38, '39, '40. Girls' -S, '40, John Kaczorowski Vocational-Citizenship Radio Club, Secretary, '39, '40. Science Club, '40, Lucy Ann Katllls College Preparatory Mar-Dra, '37. Student Council, '40, Honor Roll, '37, '38, '39, '40 05,43 yfae.-L4Ju Evangeline Lebato - Commercial , Y Basketball, '37, 38, 39, 40 Girls' Sports, '40. Mar-Dra, '40. Viola Larcombe Commercial Home Economics Club, '37, '38. Girls' Sports, '40. Mar-Dra, '40, twenty Florence Leps I Commercial National Honor Society, '39, '40. Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, '39, '40. Athletic Council, '37. Mar-Dra. Club, '40. Girls' Sports Club, '40. Color Guard, Sergeant, '39, '40. Margaret Long Vocational-Citizenship Glee Club, '37. Baslketball, '37, '38, '39, ' 0 Home Economics, '38, '39, 7 40. Girls' Sports, '40. Senior Play, '40. James lVlcCla1n College Preparatory Science.Club, '40. Mar-Dra, '40. Yearbook Staff, '40. - rf' ' 2 wg.. j ,l l i 'ij y C hh. ,I g Harriett lVlcCo aghy College Prep tory Basketball '3, 38 v l 1 7 1 , '40. Mar-Dra' -', - 8, ' ' ' St , ' , D. ' fu ' , 40. ' French b 1 cono 1 Club, our G ' , '40. Ship a Cguior lay, '40. Honor Roll, '40. Ruth lVlcVey College Preparatory Girls' Basketball, '37, '38, '39, '40. Home Economics Club, '37, Glee Club, '38. Student Council, '39, '40. Senior Play, '40. Financial Secretary, '39. Ship Ahoy Staff, '39. Mar-Dra, '40. Dorothy Masterson Vocational-Citizenship Glee Club, '37. Home Economics Club, '38, '39, '40. Girls' Sports, '40. John lVlcGowan . Vocational-Citizenship A - , . 7 Band and Orchestra, '37, i ' ' L '38, '39, '40- N . Radio Club, '40. L lb ,EM it C Music Club, '40. ,, ' '5 Dance Orchestra, '38, '39, , ,A 3 ,, i X twenty-one Leon lVlazzotta e College Preparatory National Honor Society V.-Pres. '39, Pres. '40 Band, '37, '38. French Club, '39. Science Club, Pres., '40. Mar-Dra Club, '40. Senior Play, '40. Editor, Handbook, '40. Co-Editor Yearbook, '40. Honor Roll, '37, '38, '39, '40 Junior Prom Comm., '39, Junior Ring Comm., '39. Chairman of Senior Candy Committee, '40. ' Wade llllears College Preparatory President of Student Council, '40. Football, '39, '40. - Interclass Basketball, '38, '39, '40. Senior Play, '40. Theodore Mitchell Vocational-Citizenship Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. Interclass Basketball, '39, '40. Track, '39, '40. ' Boys' Sports Club, Secretary, '40. Airplane Club, '40. N I Phyllis Morton College Preparatory Home Economics, '39, '40. Yearbook Staff, '40. E ard or Vo ' nal-Citi nship '3, '38 In ere a 'B tball, 3 , ' ,'4o. el de t Cl S, 'sm Ma -Dr , ' Tyra Olson Vocational-Citizenship Home Economics Club, '38, '39, '40. Mar-Dra Club, '37, Girls' Sports, '40. Joanne Oxley CO7TLmeTCiaZ Mar-Dra Club, '36. Art Club, '40. Music Club, '40. Charles Phllllps Vocational-yitieenship Band, '38, '39 Intercl ss,B'gXsketball, '39, 4103? varsi yalijsketball, rss. ,S ,vXi'orX y, '40. sfqdeiix Council, '40. leti Council, '40. K y l Inez Cleo Plnmx Commercial Library Club, '40. Tennis, '40. Lorraine Pontzler College Preparatory Glee Club, '38. French Club, '39, Nagmional Honor Society, 0. Student Council, '40 Mar-Dra Club, '40. Honor Roll, '38, '39, Mildred Ritch Commercial Home Economics Club, Y 40. Honor Roll, '36, '38. Blanche Robinson Vocational-Citizenship Rose Rubinstein College Preparatory Glee Club, '3'7. Mar-Dra, '37. Home Economics Club Representative '39, '40 Library Club, Secretary, '40. Horior Roll, '37, '38, '39 ' 0. twenty two Armand Russo College Preparatory Football, '37, '38, '39, Captain, '40. Interclass Basketball, '3 7, '38, '39. Varsity Basketball, Cap- tain, '40. Art Club, '40. Ruth Ryder Commercial Mar-Dra Club, '40. Glee Club, Secretary, '40 Ship Ahoy Staff, '40, Honor Roll, '38, '39, '40 Senior Play, '40. Leslie Sagel Vocational-Citizenship Interclass Basketball, '39 '40 Helen Sawyer Commercial Home Economics, '40, Catherine Schiave Commercial Home Economics Club, '40 flU87lf H7166 'f .S V, 5.15: L tl, lift , . xx' r 9' 8 X if -Q I , x z 25 ! ' 1 K Q .15 as Q. x f v X ,X Q? l t Y ,f , ff i af K, Robert Schurmann Vocational-Citizenship Band, '38, '39. Science Club, Secretary, '40. Howard e s College ra B957 Clarence Sheldon Vocational-Citizenship Band, '37, '38, '39, '40. Track, '37, '38, '39, '40, Interclass Basketball, '37 '38, '39, George Slnnamon College Preparatory National Honor Society, '40. ' Band, '37, '38, '39. Ship Ahoy Staff, '39, '40 French Club, '39, Mar-Dra, '40. Science Club, '40. Stage Manager, '39, '40. I - 1' , r cf Afv'Lf1fJf , f, Beatrice Soderholm Commercial Home Economics Club, '39, '4O. Girls' Sports, '40. lVl1r1am Sternman Commercml Ma1D1a 37 38 '39 40 Ship Ahoy 38 39 Cheel Leader 37 38 Llbl aiy Club 40 onol Roll 37 Senior Play 40 Harry Stokes, r Vocatzonal Cztzzenshzp Football 37 38 39 40 Albert Teriy r Commerczal SGHIOI Play 40 Boys Spo1ts 40 Aviation Club 40 SEHIOI Business Play 40 ohn Thompson Vocatzonal Cztzaenshzp an 3 38 Boys Sports Club 40 A1rplane Club 40 Helen Urban Vocatzonal Cztzzenshzp Naggnal Honol Soclety, Shlp Ahoy, '40 Honoi Roll, '37 Ruth Warobe Commercial Interclass Basketball, '37, '38, '39. Hog? Economics Club, S ijaclc Wentze ocational-Citizenship Track, '37, '38, '39, '40. Band-Orchestra, '37, '38, '39, '40. Interclass B. B., '37, '38, ' Football, '38, '39. Business Manager of Ship Ahoy, '37, '38, '39, '40. Athletic Council, '37. Bus. Mgr. Year Book, '40. Music Club, '40. Senior Play, '40. Cheer Leader, '38. V.-Pres. of Class, '37, '38 Martha 1llal'IlS Colleg eparatory Athleti uncil, '39. Mar- 1' , 40. Glee b, '38, '39, '40. Int ass Basketball, '39. Eileen Winkler Commercial Glee Club, '37, '38, '39, '40 Musid Club, '40. Home Economics Club, '38. Charles Youn Vocational-Cit ' - en Football, ' ' ,S V ' . n erc s as' . 3 . 7 ' Q1 Q . Boy ,. 5' A 39, '40 f .. 1 , sa Ba f ' , '3 40 Mliiv, I , s ' l twenty-four ACT VllTlllES twenty-five Few attain a well-rounded education from the formal classroom alone. Activities supplement subject matter to give youth added ex- periences in leadership, character development, avocations, opportunities for service, and outlets for special interests. All experiences educate, hence, activities have been selected that will round out youth in socially acceptable ways. To this end Wildwood High School gives its pupils student council, the National Honor Society, as- semblies, numerous clubs, dances, homerooms, publications, and social aEairs. Every one is reached through some extra-activity, as is shown by the fact that nine-tenths of our boys and girls are in at least one carefully sponsored club. The following pages will give you a glimpse into some of our in- formal life. S Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj F. Gilbert, L. Maz- zotta, Dr. John P. Lozo, J. Brown, J. Wentzell. fSecond rowj Z. Konowitch, V. Holmes, P. Morton, F. Changlin, E. Burkhardt, M. Harry. fThird rowj D. Little, E. Bourque, J. McClain, B. Minnix. QFourth rowj L. Filer, D. Brown, T. Young, J. Dare. 'lf e Breakers Staff The climax of a year full of crowning achievements came about when the first annual yearbook of Wildwood High School was published. As the printing of the yearbook was entirely a new project, it was believed that the task of editing it was too much for one person, so it was decided to appoint three Associate Editors and a Business Manager. These positions were ably filled by Jack Brown, Floyd Gilbert, Leon Mazzotta, and Jack Wentzell. The staff was appointed and set diligently to work. The result was the first edition of the Breakers That the publication of this yearbook will become an annual event is the hope of the entire student body. twenty-sin: twenty-seven Reading from left to right CFirst rowl Mrs. Elizabeth Croker D. Scully, M. Anderson, R. McVey F. James, F. Changlin, W. Mears QSecond rowj M. Harry, L heiser, D. Wetzel, G. O'Farrell. Haven, D. Hughes, G. Treen, W Cattell. saggi, J. Roseman, J. Konowitch fFifth rowj J. MacBride, F Hunter, G. Jones, F. Gilbert han, W. Dwyer, C. Phillips. STU ENT CC UNCC. lL Student -Council is one of the most active, helpful, and important Katilis, L. Pontzler, J. Frank- fThird rowl E. Venable, J. De- fFourth rowl I. Larson, R. Ver- QSixth row! J. Batts, J. Calla- organizations in the high school. The purpose of the Student Council is to unify all student organizations, to promote the best interests of the schoolg to promote closer cooperation and better understanding between the faculty and pupilsg and to develop a sense of responsibility in the pupils. The Student Council, Mrs. John Croker, sponsor, elected the follow- ing odicers to serve this year: President, Wade Mears, Vice-President, George Jones, and Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Changlin. Members ap- pointed to the executive committee were: Floyd Gilbert, Margaret Harry, Frances James, and Mary Anderson. The following committees were ap- pointed by the executive committee: Athletic Committee: Charles Phillips, chairman, Louis Bishop, Audrey Patton, Mary Niering, and Vincent Changlin. Publications Committee: David Brown, chairman, Lucy Katilis, Elaine Venable, Kenneth Bradshaw, and Jean Wheaton. Service Committee: Edward Bourque, chairman, Lorraine Pontzler, Beulah Davidson, Keith Rasmussen, and Irving Larson. Social Committee: James Barkalow, chairman g Margaret Harry, Mary Anderson, Grace Heizman, and George Treen. Student Council presented a play entitled, Molly Goes to Boarding School, in assembly to stimulate interest in the pupils for good manners and etiquette. Council has sponsored two new publications this year, a handbook and a yearbook. Several pilgrimages to nearby colleges were made under its leadership. The performance of the past indicates how increasingly important Student Council will become in the future. National Honor Society Scholarship . . . Character . . . Leadership . . . Service. These four Words meant success to any school student who wanted to meet the necessary factors to gain entrance to the Wildwood Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each year the faculty has selected a group of students meeting these requirements who could lead other students, serve the school, retain high marks, and have good characters. The seniors and juniors were full-fledged members while the sophomores were but probationary members. President Leon Mazzotta, Vice-President David Brown, Secretary Kathryn Braidwood, and Treasurer Beulah Davidson were the student leaders. Mr. Herman Gulick, Mrs. John Croker, and Miss Marie Fath were the advisers of this group and led many interesting discussions on topics of value. Some of these were debates on personality, wedge jobs, practical or academic education, and the like. Semi-monthly meetings were held Monday evenings in the school's library. The National Honor Society contributed to the sports equipment of our school with the ping-pong table, which has been in constant use throughout the year. In order to obtain funds with which to get the necessary materials for the annual Egg Roll, given to the first and second grades of all the Wildwood Public Schools at Easter time, the society gave a series of noon- hour dances. These were eagerly patronized by the student body. Reading from left to right: fFront rowj B. Davidson, D. Brown, L. Mazzotta, K. Braidwood, F. Leps. 1 fSecond rowj A. Patton, E. Burkhardt, A. McVey, A. Burkhardt, M. Spuhler, V. Holmes. fThird rowl J. Brown, Z. Konowitch, F. Changlin, E. Hickey, E. Venable, H. Urban. 1Fourth rowb K. Rasmussen, L. Catanoso, L. Pontzler, J. Masterson, E. Nickerson. fFifth row! G. Sinnamon, W. Dwyer, E. Bourque, D. Glenn, R. Davis. QSixth rowl Mrs. Elizabeth Croker, Miss Marie Fath, Mr. Herman Gulick. twenty-eight twenty-nine Reading from left to right: CFirst rowj A. Beers, M. Wallace, E. Burkhardt, K. Braidwood, A. Burkhardt, H. McConaghy, R. Hart- ley, E. Harrison, J. Wentzell. fSecond rowj Miss Helen Davis, B. Probinsky, C. Countiss, M. Cirelli, R. Ryder, A. Douglass, D. James. QThird rowj G. Evensen, E. Hutchison, J. Wheaton, V. Carr, L. Solomon, E. Nickerson, E. Griffin, A. Urban, H. Urban. CFourth rowl G. McCooley, R. Darivoff, E. Jenner, F. Anderson, M. Evensen. QFifth rowl D. Little, P. Senekoff, J. Dresner, B. Minnix, M. Fox, E. McClaskey. SHT AH Y At the end of every quarter, a very popular periodical is published for Wildwood High School students. Under the sponsorship of Miss Helen Davis, this magazine has furthered its popularity by gaining top honors in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest. The contents of this book have been used to broaden student knowl- edge and help develop appreciation for better literature. Editorials have promoted a spirit of cooperation and friendliness both within the school and in the city. It helps teach pupils to become better citizens. In its many interesting pages it contains jokes, literary productions, poems, alumni news, and facts about the school. The magazine purposely carries a very large staff because of the training it gets in English. This in turn provides a source of excellent stories for the periodical. Jokes, both by the students and from the exchanges, are not only enjoyed by the high school students but also by city oflicials, so it has been rumored! Anna Burkhardt, three years a staff member, is the capable editor of Ship Ahoy. WTTJ UO llGll-ll BAND 1' 'JN , WE. Director: Mr. Paul Freed. Drum Major: Margaret Spuhler. Color Guards: Florence Anderson, James Brannan, Frances Froio, Florence I Leps, Harriett McC0naghy, and Charles Read. BAND MEMBERS Cornets Tubas Norman Baker George Curvan Robert Goodman William Jones Albert Menz Theodore Mitchell Leonard Richman Clarence Sheldon James Tillotson Trombonesx Albert Fox Paul Martin Keith Rasmussen Horns Alex Barkalow Harold Hudson John MacBride Karl Peterson George Treen Albert Beers Linwood Filer John Jackson Samuel Ricco Baritones Floyd Gilbert Edwin Pancoast Clarinets James Batts Vincent Changlin John Colberg Joseph Dresner William Dwyer David Glenn Louis Grottola LeeRoy Hoffnagle Saxophones Oboe John Callahan Robert Clinton John Cummins Ridgway Davis David Goodman John Dwyer Piccolo Thomas Young Flute George Jonas Drums Leonard Catanoso Verne Feeney Jack McGowan Theodore Kammer Raymond Meyer Rubin LeV1U Vincent Robart Glenn Locke Roy Watton Adolph Peterson LeRoy Smith Jack Wentzell Charles Young Reading left to right: flineelingj J. Norton, S. Seigle, J. Cummins, E. Bourque E. Johnson. QFirst rowl R. Scavetti, A. Patton, B. Strickler, D. Scully,-J. Roseman L. Pontzler, M. Sternman, F. Changlin, Miss Marie Fath, Miss Ruth NaTusch, E Hickey, V. Feeney, V. Holmes, L. Baker, D. Keyes, B. Cheetham, E. Nickerson fSecond rowj J. Wheaton, J. Langley, B. Lehman, V. Larcombe, E. Lebato, M. Wal- lace, E. Wetzel, T. Countiss, M. Cirelli, C. Countiss, B. Gruff, E. Heston, F. Leps, F Froio, A. Hutchison, R. Ryder, M. Bailey. fThird rowl T. Snyder, M. Kolikoff, R McVey, D. James, R. Land, L. Ouram, E. Merrick, G. McCooley, M. Diehl, R. Darivoff M. Onorato, G. Meyer, H. Tarbert, A. Anderson, M. Williams. fTop rowl G. Sinha- mon, L. Mazzotta, B. Minnix, E. Atkinson, K. Bradshaw, F. Salvatore, J. Brown J. McClain. MARAD A CMU The name Mar-Dra is derived from the first three letters of the words Maroon and Drama. ' The Mar-Dra Club, under the co-direction of Miss Marie Fathand Miss Ruth NaTusch, attracted a large number of would-be actors. The ,club was divided into two groups. The officers of Group I are: President, Elcanore Hickey, Vice-President, Verne Feeneyg Secretary, Veau Holmesg Treasurer, LeRoy Baker. The officers of Group II are: President, Florence Changling Vice-President, Miriam Sternmang Secretary, Lorraine Pontzlerg Treasurer, John Roseman. The aims of the Mar-Dra Club are to create in each person such ideals as poise, posture, correct speech, and a greater interest in dramatics. These aims have been realized through the various productions given throughout the -year. - Mar-Dra Club members showed off their acting ability in the one- act play, Comin' Round the Mountain, given for the benefit of the senior class. Rats, also a one-act play, was given by the Mar-Dra Club in an assembly'program. The productions were both very successful. The programs at the meetings have been varied and quite interest- ing. Members have indulged in voice exercises, to increase voice volume and improve enunciation, and have acted out pantomimes to test the individual's acting ability. If you have ever seen a line of boys and girls walking slowly down the hall with books on their heads you can be sure you have come across the Mar-Dra Club endeavoring to correct or improve posture. At the meetings members were required to give three-minute speeches without preparation, which feat proved both amusing and helpful. Throughout the year the programs have been very useful and help- ful in the field of dramatics. To become a member of the club one is required to memorize a poem of ten lines or more or give a monologue. thirty-one Home Economics C ulb This year the Home Economics Club, under the supervision of Miss Ethel Leh, became a part of the Home Economics National Student Club. Owing to the large number of students who were eager to become members of this club, the organization as a whole was divided into two groups. The oflicers elected for Group I were: President, Patte Miles, Vice- President, Carmela Cirellig Secretary, Mary Catanoso, Treasurer, Margaret Venable. Those elected for Group II were: President, Charlotte Nelson, Vice-President, Doris Russo, Secretary, Katherine Braidwoodg Treasurer, Dorothy Hughes. The Home Economics Club has been very active throughout the year. After organization a very interesting quiz program was conducted. The enthusiastic club members, endeavoring to bring cheer and joy to others at Christmas time, collected old and broken toys and fixed 'em up like new. A Christmas Food Box was also arranged in an attractive container. The toys and the box were distributed to a number of less for- tunate families of the town, and were truly appreciated. As representatives of the Home Economics Club, Mary Catanoso and Rose Rubinstein attended the Student Club Rally in New Brunswick and went to the Drexel Institute of Technology. The club members attended a demonstration at the Electric Oflice in Wildwood and have presented the school with a tailor tacker with the proceeds. The club is cooperating with the department in working up the Fashion Show. ' Reading left to right: iTop rowj Elaine Venable, Elva Elsey, Jane Fox, Lois Ouram, Ruth Johnson, Catherine Schiavo, Helen Sawyer, Katharine Grande, Tyra Olson, Beatrice Soderholm, Jean Everingham, Elise Smith, Anna Iaconangelo, Dorothy Keating, Helen Evanchyk. fFourth rowj Margie Davis, Kathryn Donaldson, Lillian Cranston, June Masterson, Emma Reinert, Mabel Gittle, Mary Weatherby, Jane Osborne, Roma Russo, Lilly Starrs, Mildred Morehouse, Dorrit Fox, Hazel Bingham, Betty Clinton, Anna Belle Breslin, Hilda Walder, Martha Cooley, Bessie Gruff. fThird rowj Elizabeth Breslin, Lily Gittle, Jean Wilson, Peggy Feldman, Mar- tina Jackson, Florence Reinert, Dorothy Tucker, Betty Heston, Jean Snyder, Helen Snyder, Mary Delcorio, Dorothy Hewitt, Ruth Albus, Gertrude Ludwig, Thelma Cox, Elsie Bramble, Ruth Worobe, Mildred Ritch, Charlotte Miller, Fernalda Viola, Rosa Harry. fSecond rowj Dorothy Masterson, Peggy Long, Margaret Bailey, Kathryn Braidwood, Dorothy Hughes, Mary Catanoso, Carmella Cirelli, Charlotte Nelson, Miss Ethel Leh, Patte Miles, Doris Russo, Phyllis Morton, Margaret Venable, Miriam Koli- koff, Margaret Hinke, Rita Scavetta, Rose Grande, Rose Rubinstein, Gladys Dresner. fFirst rowj Avis Watson, Mary Anderson, Zelda Konowitch, Ruth Nesbitt, Elizabeth Harrison, Lorraine Johnson, Katherine Hannon, Ann Kline, Bernice Pro- binsky, Margaret Riley, Elaine Merrick, Margaret Connor, Ruth Dare, Dorothy Cranston, Margaret Peterson, Annetta Davies, Mary Hannon, Charlotte Hadley. thzrty two thirty-three Reading from left to right: CFirst rowj P. Calogero, A. Menz, D, Brown, J. Brown, R. Hunt, Mr. George Betz. Mr. W. Francis Nye, L. Mazzotta, F. Jordan, R. Watton, G. Sinnamon, B. Ryder, A VanBeuren, O. Chambers, J. Dwyer. fSecond rowj J. Kaczorowski, J. O'FarreIl, W. Jenkins, E. Pancoast, P. Weaner, M. DiCarlo, C. Woolson, A. Humphreys, J. Rogers, G. Jonas, C. Getsinger, E. Moore, W. Monaghan, R. Reed, M. Cooper, E. Young, J. McClain, R. Davis, E. Bourque. fThird rowj W. VVilson, O. D'Amico, R. Cunningham, A. Cirelli, C. Young, W. Larcombe, G. Cunning- ham, R. Haars, F. Graham, G. Feather, H. Grear, L. Filer, L. Pangborn. fFourth rowj E. Bailey, M. Kooker, F. Watson, J. Cummins, R. Clinton, R. Hinke, H. Leaming, W. Witzell, A. Elwood, L. Palmer, T. Young, Jf Dare. SC ENCIE CLUB The Wildwood High School Science Club boasts of an extremely large membership. The newly formed organization attracted so many future Edisons and Duponts that it was divided into two parts. Mr. Betz directed one group while the other was underthe guidance of Mr. Nye. The boys in Mr. Betz's club chose the following oH'icers: President, Francis J ordang Secretary, Russell Huntg and Treasurer, David Brown. Mr. Nye's boys selected the following oiiicers: President, Leon Maz- zottag Vice-President, Albert Menz, Secretary, Robert Schurmanng and Treasurer, John O'Farrell. Many interesting programs were presented at the club meetings by various members. Experiments and reports on subjects relating to the various fields of science were received with much enthusiasm. The dues of the club members were used to obtain motion pictures of subjects pertaining to science. The groups had several combined meet- ings and greatly enjoyed the films. In future years we shall probably be using and benefiting by some great inventions that have been made possible by these embryo scientists! Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj F. Froio, F. Leps, V. Larcombe, E Lebato, N. Malley, Mrs. Clara Koeneke, P. Hamilton, S. Watton, M. Taylor, C. Curran D. Tucker, D. Nelson, E. Heston. fSecond rowj L. Jorgensen, B. Soderholm, C. Nelson T. Olson, M. Cooley, M. Anderson, M. Morehouse, M. Onorato, H. Nelson, G. Meyer M. Cunning, E. Elmquist, R. Grande, A. Iaconangelo. fThird rowj E. Anderson A. McVey, F. Murphy, E. Breslin, D. Herd, T. Cardaci, K. Grande, M. Leaming, B Davidson, R. Carrick, A. Watson, B. Peters. lIlRlL 9 SPO TS v The Girls' Sports Club was organized under the supervision of Mrs Koeneke. This club is a newly formed one, attracting many athletically inclined girls. Program committees were chosen to formulate programs for future meetings. During basketball season the girls divided the club into teams and played basketball, thus learning and perfecting the fundamentals of that game. Those who did not care to play basketball enjoyed themselves play- ing ping-pong, badminton, or tennis. Later in the year the girls indulged in ballroom dancing for the purpose of improving their dancing and teach- ing those who did not dance. Chinese checkers and darts have proved to be popular with girls also. You might walk into gym during a club meeting and find a small group of girls sitting around a checker board with their minds intent on that game. The girls have enjoyed their meetings and feel as if they had at- tained their goal of learning to play various games. thirty-four .P 1- - r . - One of the largest clubs of 1939-40 was Boys' Sports, numbering eighty-two members. From this group the following ofiicers were elected: President, James Barkalow and Vice-President, Jack Wentzell. The purpose of this organization was to acquaint the boys better with different sports. Each class was assigned a sport to report on at the meetings. Some of the reports covered: football, basketball, track, baseball, polo, tennis, and swimming. The boys obtained several sports films that were enjoyed by the entire student body. Mr. C. M. Malley, teacher of physical education, was the sponsor of the club. Horse roars cmiia Reading from left to right: fKneelingJ F. Abel, P. Nelson, W. Wilson, J. Norton, J. Davies, S. Seigle, V. Changlin, G. Treen, J. MacBride, E. Kajander, R. Reed, E. Carrick, E. Pancoast, I. Lar- son, D. King. fSecond rowj H. Ross, L. Filer, R. Harris, J. Thompson, P. Senekoff, C. Young, R. Young, Mr. Clarence Malley, K. Rasmussen, J. Farrell, E. Bartleson, R. Versaggi, A. Menz, R. Hinke. CThird rowj C. Woolson, C. Humbe1', S. Franco, R. Clinton, A. Terry, R. Rossi, C. Bradley, R. Raucci, M. Cooper, A. Barkalow, E. Fagan, J. Fulginiti, F. Hunter, W. Lawrence, L. Catanoso, F. Salvatore. lFourth rowj W. Cattell, L. Baker, H. Seeds, M. DiCarlo, G. Locke, W. Snyder, R. Gownley, W. Jones, E. Moore, J. Lloyd, J. Brannan, J. Callahan, W. Mears, J. Taylor, R. Keating. fFifth rowj W. Mon- aghan, F. Watson, T. Mitchell, A. Cirelli, R. Curran, W. Witzell, R. Jenner. thirty-five Reading from left to right. fFirst rowl R. Jones, W. Nichol- son, D. Versaggi, W. Johnson, J. Dwyer, M. Kooker, W. Jenkins, Mr. George Davis. fSecond rowj A. Hanson, N. Terry, G. Oxley, T. Benner, T. Young, J. O'Farrell, R. Davis. fThird rowj E. Bailey, G. Kendrick, J. Dare, J. Kaczorowski, L. Pangborn. QFourth rowl D. Little, H. Hudson, R. Walton, J. Tillotson, W. Parker, G. Curvan fFifth rowy L. Palmer, J. Mel Gowan, M. Shivers, A. Elwood, C. Read. RADIO ULU J This club is under the sponsorship of Mr. George Davis, who has had experience in radio equipment. There are two sections of this club. The first section is the tech- nical division under the supervision of Fritz Klimesz. This division is made up of twenty members, who are beginners in radio work. They learn the fundamental principles of radio, such as codes, signals, and different types of apparatus. The second section is the operating division under the direction of Charles W. Baechler. This group takes up more advanced work g therefore it consists of only eight members. These members discuss the more complicated instruments. Several of the members have radio sets of their own. c The oiiicers of the Radio Club, both sections combined, are: Presi- dent, George Oxley, Vice-President, Raymond Davis, Secretary, Edward Baileyg and Treasurer, John Kaczorowski. thirty-six Reading from left to right: QKneelingJ W. Parker, G. Shank. fFirst rowl G. Kendrick, P. Martin, K. Peterson, P. Nelson, A. Evans, E Fagan, Mr. J. D. Carll, J. Jackson, H. Carlson, E. Bartleson, R. Levin, J. Ross, T. Benner. fSec0nd row! T. Mitchell, R. Griffin, J. Brannan, J. Thompson, C. Nordblom, J. Davies, H. Treat, W. Johnson, N. Terry, E. Kajander, I. Gallagher, L. Richman. fThird rowl A. Hanson, A. Westerland, H. Hudson, R. Jones, J. Taylor, G. Oxley, R. Strickler, J. DiAnnuntis, K. Murao, A. McAllister, J. Fulginiti, S. Ricco. ' The sound of a droning motor comes from the end of the corridor. If you care to investigate you will find several- members of the Airplane Club, who are especially interested in gasoline types of model airplanes. trying out their delicate but powerful motors. Imagine an engine of one- fifth horsepower drawing a large but sleek model through the air. What an age we live in! This is but one of the many activities which take up the time of the enthusiastic members of this newly formed club. The thirty-nine members of the Airplane Club chose as their oiiicers: President, John Jackson, Vice-1President, Edwin Fagan, Secretary, Theo- dore Mitchellg Treasurer, George Kendrick. The purpose of this club is to learn the fundamental principles of aeronautics, which are covered by quiz and answers, special reports, air- plane magazines, instructions, and demonstrations. One of the birdmen looked up all the necessary requirements to be a pilot. This report was especially interesting to those who are ambitious to be pilots. One of the special activities of the club was to give an assembly to show the workings and results of their interesting hobby. Several of the members explained the insignias, and answered the No. 1 question of all students: What Makes an Airplane Fly ? Others answered questions asked by a member of the club. As the guest speaker of the program, the club invited an oflicer of the United States Coast Guard, stationed at the Cape May Naval Base. He demonstrated, with one of the members of the club, the workings of a parachute. This program was considered one of the best of the year. The club has for its director and supervisor, Mr. Josiah Carll. The boys have enjoyed working with Mr. Carll and have learned much from him. thzrty-seven Reading from left to right fFirst rowj R. Hadley, R. Hartley E. Smith, Miss Effie Eckman, Walder, M. Anderson, M. Davis fSecond rowj H. Horne, D Wheaton, M. Gittle, M. Anderson B. Stricker, E. Steward. w fThird TOW, J. Oxley, F. Viola C. Lester, E. Griffin, M. Venable fFourth row! J. Sheldon, L Jorgensen, M. Evensen, D. Herd, G. Mattera. ' fFifth rowl F. McAllister, H Warner, A. Russo, M. Fox, S Ricco. 5 I ART ULU In future years, without a doubt, our school will be justly proud of the many Rembrandts and Michelangelos who were developed here. The students who partook of their training in this special subject during the school study hours and in the art club received their instructions from the art teacher, Miss Efiie Eckman. President Frank McAllister headed the club, with his two associates, Jane Sheldon, vice president, and Dorothy Wheaton, secretary, assisting. Every other week the club met and modeled faces and figures from clay. They also worked on linoleum blocks, tiles, and posters, did metal and bead work, and painted bowls and boxes. The most outstanding event of their year's work was the construc- tion of a huge and very lovely library frieze drawn to illustrate the many activitiessof the school. This club was not solely dedicated to those who wished to follow art as a profession, but also to the many other students around the school who cared to have art as a hobby or pastime. thirty-eight lL BRAR ULU The Library Club, under the supervision of Miss Helen Topham, is one of the new clubs that has been organized this year. Its ofiicers are as follows: President, Betty Clintong Vice-President, Hazel Binghamg Secre- tary, Rose Rubinstein. The club has had many interesting programs, including a visit from Miss Sarah Thomas, county librarian, and one from Miss Rachel Tozour, who taught us the fundamentals of book binding and repairing. Our pro- grams are educational as well as entertaining and have done much to in- crease the interest of our members in reading. Our meetings are informal gatherings, where many topics are dis- cussed. Occasionally a member gives a book report, a review of a best seller, or his opinion of recent films that have been made from popular books. One of the best projects of the Library Club was the Book Week display. Members volunteered to dress small dolls to look like their favorite characters in juvenile books. These dolls were then arranged in the Library in a very colorful display. On March 15 the Library Club presented a quiz program in assembly. Recently the club began work on Picture and Pamphlet Files. Vari- ous kinds of pictures and pamphlets have been brought in. These are classified and then arranged in files. We believe that these files will be very valuable to both the teachers and students of the Wildwood High School. The Library Club is rapidly increasing in popularity. Next year we expect it to be one of the most active clubs in the Wildwood High School. x Reading from left to right: fFust rowl M Steinman R Rubinstein, H. Bingham, E. Clinton Miss Helen Topham L. Hoffman. fSecond rowl G. DiGiovanni, G Ludwig Z Konowitch F. Bennett, A. Breslin. fThird rowl M. Morehouse, D Kern M Delcorlo G Dresner, I. Pinnix. QFou1'th rowj A. Vuoso, E. Jones E Miller thirty-nine Reading left to right: QFi1-st rowj A. Hutchison, V. Hoffman, D. Nelson, C. Curran, N. Malley, S. Watton, Miss H. Rogers, T. Countiss, G. Evensen, M. Diehl, F. James, C. Miller, R. Albus, D. Feldman, T. Trombetta. lSecond rowl E. Anderson, G. O'Farrell, R. Ryder, R. Dare, M. Connor, D. James, M. Harry, R. Sawyer, M. Catanoso, M. Cunning, B. Davidson, J. DeHaven, T. Cardaci, M. Benner, E. Heston, E. Jenner. fThird rowj A. Ande1'son, M. Williams, E. Winkler, R. Nesbitt, A. Patton, D. Wetzel, A. Hutchison, M. Morehouse, D. Fox, E. Elmquist, T. Cox, F. Anderson, H. Tarbert, B. Cheetham. QTop rowj P. Hamilton, J. Langley, D. Keyes, L. Jorgensen, L. Solomon, C. Cirelli, P. Miles, M. Spuhler, D. Elmquist, E. Bramble, R. Land. J -I Clll B The Girls' Glee Club has been organized and active longer, perhaps, than any other club. This year the Glee Club was directed early in the year by Mrs. Staller. Miss Helen Rogers, a new member of the faculty, took over her duties near the end of the term. The girls have organized a kitchen band and have learned to play on all sorts of kitchen utensils. The girls elected the following officers: President, Carmela Cirellig Secretary, Ruth Ryder, Librarians, Edna Anderson, Lillian Jorgensen, Nancy Malley, Lorella Solomon. The Glee Club has mastered several excellent selections, which they expect to render commencement evening. During the year, they have favored our assembly programs with solos, trios, and other group selections. . - All the girls in the Glee Club appreciate music and have become more interested in this fine art under the supervision of their directors. forty forty-one Reading from right to left: fFirst rowj J. Colberg, V. Changlin, E. Carrick. fSecond rowj E. Wetzel, J. Sheldon, N. Baker, P. Steiner, R. Hadley, H. Horne. fThird rowb D. Wheaton, J. Oxley, E. Winkler, M. Spuhler, D. Goodman. fFourth rowj J. Wentzell, L. Catanoso, J. Tillotson, R. Davis, D. Glenn. fFifth row! R. Good- man, G. Curvan, E. Johnson, R. Gilbert, J. McGowan, Mr. Paul Freed. MUSIC CC UB Never be flat, sometimes be sharp, but always be natural was the motto engraved on the gold club pins of this musical organization. Mr. Paul Freed, who teaches music and trains Wildwood High School's band, was the sponsor. The student leaders were as follows: President, Norman Baker, Vice-President, Margaret Spuhlerg Secretary, Esther Wetzelg and Treasurer, Bee Russo. Each club member was taught how to twirl a baton by Margaret Spuhler, Wildwood's drum majorette. Various other methods of enter- tainment were enjoyed during the year, such as theory, conducting, singing, music appreciation, boys' and girls' glee clubs, mixed chorus, orchestra practice, learning the instruments, and learning and hearing classical numbers. A committee was elected to take charge of the meetings. The work accomplished during those brief music visits helped the students appre- ciate the better types of music and, through the records of diierent sym- phony orchestras, learn the styles of various famous conductors. At Christmas time Mr. Freed gave his club a surprise party, with ice cream, cake, and all the fixings. Games and singing followed and every- one had a very enjoyable time. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, under the direction of Miss Nan Landless, at- tracted many photo fans. The following oflicers were elected: President, Floyd Gilbertg Vice-President, Donald Markle g Secretary, Thomas Youngg and Treasurer, Albert Evans. The purpose of the club was to teach the members the use and work- ings of the camera and the principles of photographic chemistry. To help them in this work films and material from large photography concerns were obtained. An interesting activity of the club was a nature hike taken on the beach for the purpose of snapping nature scenery. We are sure that from time to time members of this club will make photography their life work. . Reading from left to right: fFirst rowl M. Peterson, J. Sny- der, H. Snyder, Miss Nan Landless, L. Cranston, J. Masterson, C. Had- ley. fSecond rowj D. Markle, K. Peterson, A. Evans, G. Jonas, O. D'Amico, M. Heston. QThird rowj E. Atkinson, A. Humphreys, J. Konowitch, J. Dresner, K. Murao, J. Ross. fFourth rowl R. Levin, T. Young, G. Cunningham, W. Bolle, H. Treat, R. Cunningham. I fFifth rowj E. Hall, F. Gilbert, 1 R. Strickler. forty-two forty-three Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj F. Mattera, H. Hud- son, A. Burkhardt, D. Fox, H. McConaghy, V. Hoffman, Miss Zelda Carof. lSecond rowj L. Hoffman, E. Burkhardt, M. Harry, E. Hickey, T. Snyder. lThird rowj A. Patton, B. Lehman, D. Kern, J. Frankheiser, V. Holmes, J. Langley. fFourth rowj D. Glenn, P. Martin, R. Haars, W. Gleason, L. Catanoso, R. Davis. fFifth rowj A. Anderson, F. Graham, F. Salvatore, I. Gallagher, C. Getsinger, T. Kramer. lFlRlENCC A ' CLUB Le Cercle Francais consisted of about thirty-five students of first, second, and third year French. Under the sponsorship of Miss Zelda Carof the students learned to speak French somewhat fluently and became better acquainted with the people and culture of France. Miss Carof obtained a two-hour ifilm, Sans Familie, which was shown to all students who take French. She also got a few films of scenes in France. The student leaders of the group were: President, Dorrit Fox, Secretary, Anna Burkhardtg and Treasurer, Harriett McConaghy. A Christmas party was held inthe art room. French games were played, after which the club members danced to the popular recordings of the day and enjoyed the refreshments served by the entertainment com- mittee. Meetings were held semi-monthly on Wednesday afternoons during club period. Various projects were undertaken this year, such as writing down all French words from our movies and dressing dolls in the native attire of France. Pins were selected bearing the Eiffel Tower as the pin part with a W for the guard. Almost every member wore one of these distinctive pins. At every meeting French songs were sung and games to develop a French Vocabulary and system of pronunciation were played. Le Petit Roi was the monthly newspaper published by this club. It consisted of a snoopy column, sports events, a short story, and some jokes. Elsie Burkhardt was the editor of this paper. lElElRlLlEAlDlEI S Yeah, Team! Rah! Rah! Team! were the familiar strains heard at all the basketball and football games. By whom were they lead? Wild- wood High's sextet of cheerleaders, who were ably coached and drilled to perfection by their instructress, Miss Harriet Taylor. She unsellishly devoted much time to her proteges and was faithful in attendance at every game. Many new cheers and actions were displayed to the student body as the cheerleaders cavorted at all assemblies, pep rallies, and sport events. Wildwood's unusually large following enabled the cheerleaders to lead the students in supplying the pep and vigor necessary to bring home a state basketball championship for the first time in the history of South Jersey. The girls were decked in maroon gabardine flared ski1'ts and maroon jackets with white megaphones on the back. The boys wore maroon trousers with white stripes down the sides and jackets like those the girls wore. Beulah Davidson, or Bee , as she is better known, was captain for two out of her three years in high school, serving her first year as a rooky. She was a willing worker and an inspiration to the squad. Edward Ritchie, called Sug by schoolmates, is not only a rooky in class but also in cheerleading. Through his sincere cooperation and perfect form he became a valuable asset to the cheerleading group. Jeannette Frankheiser, called Jeannie by her many friends, had the all-around pep required of the cheerleaders and played an important role in the success of the squad. Edward Bourque, an aggressive senior, was a rooky in cheerleading. His pep and form belied his lack of experience. Veau Holmes, nicknamed Vaudie, helped generate snap to inspire the students. Frank McAllister, hailing from Germantown High, became one of the leading cheerleaders. He, though unorthodox in his method of cheer- leading, aroused a spirit of pep in the students by being chief spokesman for the squad. ' i i 4 , Io 4, ,av , H f' f' I Reading eft to right: B. Davidson, E. Ritchie, J. Frankheiser, E. Bourque, V. Holmes, F. McA lister. forty-jour SPORT forty- five Wildwood High School has had a long and successful record in the field of sports. Varsity competition is sponsored in football, basketball, and track. Three coaches and one assistant, all with considerable successful experience in their respective fields, handle these sports. There is also intra-mural competition in both boys' and girls' basketball, directed by different teachers in the school. An inter-class track meet is a feature of the spring field program. Wildwood's football schedule is always a heavy one, not necessarily in the number of games played but in the calibre of the opponents. Basketball seems to be the chief delight of the locals, both players and spectators. Four successive South Jersey championships and a state title indicate the strength of the teams. Track has likewise enjoyed a long and successful career at Wildwood High. Last year's South Jersey championship is a sample of the heights to which our boys have ascended. Baseball experienced a come-back last year, but this year the diiii- culties of arranging a suitable schedule, together with other conditioning factors, made it seem wise to abandon this sport until a more opportune time. .11 Unit'-'63 .lllfff if A.- - OOTBALL Reading from left to right: fFirst rowl S. Ricco, R. Harris, H. Ross, Captain A. Russo, J. Barkalow, L. Catanoso, R. Griffin. fSecond rowj C. Young, W. Mears, A. Cirelli, H. Mears, G. Jones. fThird rowj R. Harris, A. Barkalow, R. Versaggi, A. Menz, R. Hayward, F. Salvatore, R. Curran, W. Bolle. fFourth rowj P. Calogero, M. DiCarlo, R. Meyer, T. Young, R. Watton, T. Kammer, J. Taylor. fStandingl J. McClain, Managerg Mr. George Betz, Assistant Coachg Mr. Francis Nye, Coach. SCCURES lFO0TlBAlLlL 1939 Wildwood. . . . . Central Evening Wildwood Burlington .... Wildwood Hammonton . . . Wildwood Malvern Prep . . Wildwood Glassboro ..... Wildwood West Nottingham Wildwood ....... Middle Township Wildwood. . . . . Ocean City . . . . Wildwood Cape May .... OO AILIL Wildwood had a fairly good football campaign in 1939, even though it did not win any championships. This year Coach Francis Nye welcomed back a dozen veterans. The team had what it took to win games, but breaks seemed to be against the boys in a number of im- portant contests. The boys in early September were out every day going through hard drills under the watchful eyes of Coach Nye and Assistant Coach Betz. They were taught new plays, using the Notre Dame and Villanova systems of shifting. The boys were battling hard for starting positions in the opening game. The positions left open by graduation were right halfback, left by Bill Breakallg right end, left by Harry Bresling and right and left guards, left by George Sone and John Lombardi, respectively. The first game was played with the scrappy Central Evening team from Philadelphia. In the first quarter the boys played to a stalemate. In the second quarter the fireworks started. Wildwood scored a touchdown on a pass from Cirelli to Ross. Cirelli ran wide for the extra point, which proved to be the winning margin. They played on even terms until the final quarter, when Central pushed over a touchdown, but they did not make the extra point. The final score was 7 to 6. In the second game Wildwood was defeated by the strong Burlington team. Burlington scored twenty points in the first half on power plays. In the second half our team awoke and scored two touchdowns and an extra point to the opponent's one touchdown. The final score was 26 to 14. In the third game Wildwood swamped Malvern Prep by the score of 20 to 0. The touchdowns were made by means of a pass from Ray Harris to Howard Ross, a pass from Cirelli to Jones, and a run by Cirelli. James Barkalow added two extra points by placement kicks. The following week Wildwood traveled to Hammonton to play a well-fought battle, the only score occurring when Ray Harris ran seventy yards, with good down field blocking, for a touchdown. The final score was 6 to 0. In a game marked with thrills and excitement the locals battled to a 7 to 7 tie with the tough Glassboro team. The boys were out to win, because they remembered that 13 to 14 setback suffered the year before. Wildwood started by marching ninety yards to a touch- down and making the extra point. Glassboro tallied in the closing minutes of the game. The following week the team traveled to West Nottingham, Maryland. There the high school suffered its second defeat at the hands of a much superior team, composed of all high school graduates preparing for college. The final score was 45 to 0. Then started the first game of. the County series. Middle Township came to town un- defeated, untied, and unscored upon. aMiddle scored first on a long run, but failed to make the extra point. Wildwood came back with a touchdown by Catanoso. Cirelli made the extra point. Wildwood scored again in the third period on a plunge by Robert Harris. Middle also scored via the pass route, but failed to make the extra point. The final score was 13 to 12. The team traveled to Ocean City and was defeated by the score of 13 to 6. The boys were clearly outplayed by the hard plunging Ocean City team. The only Wildwood score came in the third quarter after an eighty-yard run by Leonard Catanoso. The final game was played in a blinding snow storm against Cape May on the home field. The game was nip and tuck until the closing minutes when the Capers pushed over a touchdown to win 6 to 0. The boys were feted at a banquet by the Rotary Club. Theodore Sharp was given the most valuable player award. Although the team of 1939 did not win the County Championship, the boys displayed good sportsmanship both in victory and defeat. jorty seven Seated: R. Curran, R. Versaggi, VV. Snyder, J. Jackson, Captain A. Russo, L. Hoffnagle, C. Bradley, F. Jordan, Standing: Mr. C. M. Malley, Coach, A. Cirelli, H. Mears, J. Brown, Manager, J. Barkalow, G. Jones, Mr. George Betz, Assistant Coach. ASKETBALL -SCORES- lBASlKlETBAlLlL--1939411940 Wildwood .......... Pennsgrove .............. .... Wildwood .......... Triangle A. A. ...... . . . . . . . Wildwood .... . . . Camden Catholic . . . . Wildwood .... . . . Ocean.City .... . . . Wildwood . . . Cape May .... . . . Wildwood . . . Newark Prep . . . . Wildwood . . . Glassboro .... . . . Wildwood ' Wildwood Wildwood 30 29 26 32 30 60 33 . . . . . . .29 33 30 21 29 35 20 46 Ocean City ............ .... Camden Catholic ........ .... Atlantic City Vocational Wildwood . . . Cape May ............. 4 . . . . Wildwood . . . Taylor Business College . . . . . . . Wildwood . . . Woodbine ............. . . . . Wildwood . . . Middle Township . . . . . Wildwood . . . Glassboro ..... . . . STATE TOURNAMENT Wildwood . . 130 Egg Harbor . . . . . Wildwood . . .45 Riverside . . . . . Wildwood . . .41 Pennsgrove . . . Wildwood . . .27 Highland Park . . . Wildwood . . .34 Bogota .... . . . X forty-eight Varsity aslketballll Team New Jersey State Group II Championship, South Jersey Group II Championship, and Cape May County Championship! What an imposing record for a Wildwood High School basketball team to gather in a single year! But it's true! Coach Mike Malley led his maroon and white basketeers thru a most successful season to the goal that he has sought through eighteen years of coaching: a State Championship! . Faced with the task of constructing an entire new team, because of the loss of all but one of last year's first team, Coach Mike and Assistant Coach Buzzy Betz expected nothing more than an average season. The boys got off to a bad start when they suffered a defeat at the hands of a strong Pennsgrove five, but as the season progressed the team began to shape up in fine style. Dur- ing the course of the campaign the locals dropped only two more games, making a total of three losses against nineteen wins. It is interesting to note that the lads avenged all three defeats in return contests later in the season. With the regular season ended, Wildwood won the first of many honors in becoming Cape May County Champs. This feat was accomplished with brilliant wins over all county teams. The fruits of this victory were the Cape May County American Legion Trophy and a leg on the coveted Congressman Elmer H. Wene Trophy. The team next advanced to the South Jersey Group II Tournament. In three spec- tacular games, with victories over Egg Harbor, Riverside, and Pennsgrove, the maroon and white dribblers came through and did the impossible. They won their fourth straight South Jersey Group II Championship. With this victory came the beautiful champion's cup. Early in March the boys made the trek to Elizabeth where the State finals were held. Four times the lads had made this trip and thus far had been unsuccessful in obtaining their cherished goal, the state championship. In the firsti game of the tournament the boys played the game of their lives and won a thrilling victory over a confident Highland Park team by a margin of one field goal in an overtime period. The locals clinched the championship by an impressive victory over Bogota and brought home a large golden trophy, symbolic of the State Championship. The victors, upon returning home, were feted and acclaimed on numerous occasions. They received gold belt buckles from the State Athletic Association and gold basketballs from the business men of the town. The Rotary Club gave the boys a testimonial banquet and pre- sented them with silver basketballs. Another pleasant surprise came when the Board of Education presented the boys with handsome wallets. forty-nine TRACK 19 9 SUlU'lPlHl JERSEY GRUUP llll CHAMPIUNS CAPE MAY COUNTY CHAMPIUNS Reading from left to right: fFirst rowj L. Grande, M. Silvidio, K. Grosseck, Captain J. Barkalow, R. Harris. fSecond rowj A. Cirelli, G. Jones, L. Catanoso, H. R HM Thd RH RV DB CShld Fth oss, . ears. Q ir rowj . aars, . ersaggi, . rown, . e on. I our rowj Coach John W. Brown, Assistant Manager G. Curvan, F. Gilbert, J. Wentzell, T. Mitchell, Manager E. Cranston. fifty Varsity Track Team The 1939 Wildwood High School track team enjoyed one of the best seasons in recent years. The maroon and white cindermen made a clean sweep of the regular schedule and brought home to Wildwood the Cape May County Championship and the South Jersey Group II Championship. Coach John W. Brown, with a brilliant coaching record amassed during sixteen years of track tutoring, is the pilot of the W. H. S. tracksters. A The interclass meet opened the season. It was a thrilling spectacle. The Sophomores showed their heels to the upper classmen by romping off with the victory. In winning, the Sophomores gathered a total of 5215 points. Our rival metropolis, Ocean City, furnished competition for the first meet of the varsity season. They offered stiff competition to the local lads, but lost, 33 to 57. In the second dual meet of the season, Cape May Court House fell under the spikes of the maroon and white tracksters. When the dust of battle had cleared the score was, Wild- wood 61 and Court House 20. 2 ' Wildwood showed their championship calibre when they took Cape May over the hur- dles for a 59V3 to 3515 victory. The South Jersey Group II Championships were held on the local field with all sur- rounding schools participating. The Wildwood High School track stars emerged victorious, and were crowned South Jersey Group II Champions. The team scores Were: Wildwood 4215, Ocean City 23, Cape May ZIM, Clayton 21, Cape May Court House 12, Pitman 11,. and Woodstown, 4. The maroon and white team won another championship in winning the Cape May County Meet. Some brilliant performances were turned in and several new records were cre- ated. Wildwood had 49 5f6, Ocean City 31, Cape May 26 5,f6, and Cape May Court House 26 2,.f'6 points. The following boys received their varsity W's : James Barkalow, David Brown, Leonard Catanoso, Anthony Cirelli, Manager Edwin Cranston, Floyd Gilbert, Leo Grande, Cap- tain Kenneth Grosseck, Robert Harris, Raymond Haars, George Jones, Hampton Mears, Howard Ross, Mario Silvidio, Clarence Sheldon, Ross Versaggi, and Jack Wentzell. fifty-one Girllsg llntercllass Baslketbal Reading from right to left: fFirst Rowj F. James, P. Hamil- ton, K. Grande, D. Russo, S. Watton, T. Countiss. fSecond rowj E. Hutchison, M. Cooley, M. Taylor, M. Taylor, J. Frankheiser, C. Countiss. CThird Rowj M. Leaming, Mrs. Irene Gulick, B. Nickerson. The most important athletic event on the 1940 girls' sports calendar was the interclass basketball tournament. The four class teams were so evenly matched and so well coached that the championship had to be decided in a post-season playoff game. ' In a thrilling contest, a strong Sophomore team, coached by Mrs. Irene Gulick, won a close victory over the Senior girls. The upper classmen were confident of victory but the Sophomores nosed them out and received the honor of having their names engraved on the new girls' interclass basketball trophy. . fifty-two 1.. Reading left to right: iFirst Rowl T. Mitchell, L. Catanoso, Captain L. Bishop, J. Brown, J. Wentzell.. f.Second Rowl L. Filer, W. Mears, W. Dwyer, C. Phillips, E. Nestor. fThird Rowl L. Sagel, Coach F. Nye, R. Bartleson. lllloysg llriterc ass Basketball The Boys' Interclass Basketball race was very interesting this year. Three teams bat- tled to a thrilling finish, with the Seniors finally winning out in a play-off with the scrappy Sophomore quintet. The Freshmen showed mc-re strength than any first year team in years. They won three games and lost three. The first game was between the Seniors and Juniors. Both teams played exceptionally good ball, but in the closing minutes the Senior defense fell apart, and the Juniors defeated them by the score of 28 to 22. Then the Sophomores and Freshmen clashed. This also was an exciting contest. The Freshmen showed that they were not going to be any pushovers. The game was close from the opening tipoE to the final whistle. The Sophomores Won by the score of 27 to 23. The next game was between the Seniors and Freshmen. The latter were no match for the highly polished Senior quintet. The Seniors won by the score of 27 to 12. The Sophomores then went ahead and defeated the Juniors, 27 to 19, to get a good hold of first place. Then came one of the season's best thrillers with the Freshmen defeating the Juniors. In the closing seconds Charles Bradley sank a long shot to give the Freshmen a 25-24 verdict. In the return game with the Seniors the Freshmen put up a stiffer battle, but went down to defeat by the score of 25 to 19. The Sophomores continued the dizzy pace by trouncing the Juniors 34 to 26. The Sophomores met their second defeat at the hands of the little Freshmen by the score of 27 to 24. Then the mighty Sophomores came along and walloped the Seniors by the score of 26 to 25. This put the race into a tie, and a play-off game followed. The Senior and Sophomore play-OH game was nip and tuck all the way through. The Sophomores were winning by one point when Louis Bishop, Senior forward, tapped in a field goal to give the Seniors the game, 19 to 18. For the second consecutive year the Seniors have Won the interclass title. Interclass Basketball helps to build up better players for the varsity and teaches boys good sportsmanship. The champions, in the near future, will receive a beautiful trophy from the Athletic Council. V School Statistics ive' I x Number 0fllpqpi1s4450. l gf ., y.,? Number ofpepgrgduates-90. 1 U Number who have graduated from W. H. S.-1134. Number who matriculated at college in 1939-18. Number pursuing further education, but not in colleges-14. Number on faculty-25. Fields of instruction offered in the High School-English, Science, Social Studies, Mathematics, French, Latin, Commercial, Art, Home Eco- nomics, Health and Physical Education, Music, and Industrial Arts. Cost of secondary education per pupil in Wildwood in 1939-40-9'p155.59. Original cost of plant and equipment-3450,000. Number of rooms used by High School-32. Number of volumes in library-6,000. Seating capacity of library-52. Seating capacity of study hall-90. Seating capacity of auditorium--825. Number of publications-3. Number of clubs and organizations-20. Length of school term-180 days. Number of regular periods per day-6. Average length of period, exclusive of passing-48 minutes. Number of activity periods per week-3. Length of activity periods-36 minutes. A Average length of school day-5 hours and 30 minutes. fifty-fOuT History of the Class of 194 FRESHMAN YEAR In September 1936, one hundred six very green, wide-eyed Freshmen entered Wildwood High School. Oh! how we thought we were looked down upon, especially by the seniors! At our first class meeting, which was held on September 21, 1936 under the direction of our proctors, Mr. H. C. Patton, Miss Nan Landless, Miss Harriet Taylor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Croker, we made a very fine start by electing the following oliicers: President, Edward Nestor, Vice-President, William Dwyer, Secretary, Charlotte Nelson, Financial Secretary, Dorothy James, Treasurer, Anna Burkhardtg Historian, Florence Changling Athletic Council, Florence Leps and Linwood Filer. You should have seen those envious seniors when James Barkalow, Charles Young Robert Harris, and Theodore Sharp strutted across the football field. In basketball both the boys' and girls' interclass teams made good showings, for Freshmen. Even in track we pro- duced James Barkalow, Clarence Sheldon, Robert Harris, and Floyd Gilbert. On Maroon Letter Day Edward Bourque, Anna Burkhardt, Elsie Burkhardt, Florence Changlin, William Dwyer, Franklin Graham, Eleanore Hickey, Lucy Katilis, Leon Mazzotta, Mildred Ritch, Rose Rubinstein, Herbert Saks, and Miriam Sternman received bronze honor roll pins. SUPHUMORE YEAR In September 1937, when we re-entered school we were beginning to feel that we were really a part of it. Although they say things are judged by the quality and not the quantity, we had both this year. When We had our organization meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Edward Nestorg Vice-President, James Barkalowg Secretary, Eleanore Hickey, Financial Sec- retary, Aline Anderson, Treasurer, Howard Seedsg Historian, Anna Burkhardt, Athletic Coun- cil, George Flud and Florence Changlin. During the term James Barkalow became president and Jack Wentzell became vice-president. Our contributions to the football squad were: James Barkalow, Robert Harris, Armand Russo, Harry Stokes, and Theodore Sharp. On the South Jersey Basketball Championship Team was James Barkalow, Jack Brown was manager. In the interclass track meet our team took second' place. ' , Eileen Winkler, Martha Williams, Aline Anderson, Lillian Jorgensen, Frances Froio, Florence Leps, and Miriam Sternman were included in the cast of And So It Rainedf' On Maroon Letter Day Anna Burkhardt, Elsie Burkhardt, Franklin Graham, Lucy Katilis, Leon Mazzotta, Mildred Ritch, Rose Rubinstein, and Miriam Sternman received their nickel pins and Jack Brown, Gloria Montgomery, Floyd Gilbert, Lorraine Pontzler, and Helen Urban received their bronze honor roll pins. fifty-five .lllUNll0lR YlE AR Upper classmen-it seemed utterly impossible, but it was true. We actually were upper classmen. How we did tease those less fortunate than ourselves! At our first meeting as Juniors in September 1938, the following officers were elected: President, James Barkalow, Vice-President, William Dwyer 3 Secretary, Margaret Spuhler: Financial Secretary, Gloria Montgomery: Treasurer, Elsie Burkhardt: Historian, Dorothy James: Athletic Council, Martha Williams and Jack Wentzell, Later in the term Ruth McVey became financial secretary. A ring of Carlisle design was chosen as the emblem of the class. The members of the Junior class on the football squad were: Jack Wentzell, Leonard Catanoso, Raymond Haars, Harry Stokes, Charles Young, Wade Mears, Armand Russo, and James Barkalow. Again our basketball team took the South Jersey Championship but James Barkalow was our only contribution. This year a division of the National Honor Society was established. The members called were: Anna Burkhardt, Elsie Burkhardt, Leon Mazzotta, Jack Brown, and Florence Leps. To raise funds for the prom we had a movie in our auditorium entitled, Mr. Boggs Steps Out. We also had two pre-prom dances, at which we had Jack McGowan's Orchestra. Our theme for the prom was the North Pole. At the far end of the gymnasium we had the Northern Lights. The refreshment stands also were decorated to represent the North- ern Lights. The girls were dressed as Eskimos. Altogether our prom was voted to rank with the best ever given in Wildwood High School. ' A ' On Maroon Letter Day Anna Burkhardt, Elsie Burkhardt, Lucy Katilis, Leon Mazzotta, and Rose Rubinstein received their silver honor roll pins and Jack Brown and Lorraine Pontz- ler, their nickel honor roll pins. Margaret Spuhler received her bronze honor roll pin. Anna Burkhardt received the D. A. R. pin for excellence in home economics. ' This brought our third year to a close and we felt we were nearing the end of our Journey. SENIOR 'YlE AR In September 1939, we re-entered Wildwood High School as Seniors. At a class meet- ing, we elected the following officers: President, Jack Brown, Vice-President, James Bark- alow: Secretary, Margaret Spuhler: Financial Secretary, Charlotte Nelson, Treasurer, Elsie Burkhardt: Historian, Dorothy James. We gave a series of dances for the benefit of our Washington trip. These dances were very successful and were interspersed with two roller skating benefits. On the football squad were: Jack Wentzell, Leonard Catanoso, Raymond Haars, Harry Stokes, Charles Young, Wade Mears, Armand Russo, and James Barkalow. For the first time in the history of Wildwood High, its basketball team won the State Championship of Group Two. We are proud of our contribution: Armand Russo, John Jackson, Francis Jordan, and James Barkalow, and Jack Brown, manager. Our members in the National Honor Society were: Anna Burkhardt, Elsie Burkhardt, Eleanore Hickey, Edward Bourque, Florence Changlin, William Dwyer, Jack Brown, Leon Mazzotta, Leonard Catanoso, Helen Urban, Margaret Spuhler, and George Sinnamon. Leon Mazzotta was president of the organization. Wade Mears was elected president of the Student Council. The Senior play, June Mad, proved to be one of the most successful plays ever given. On May 27, 28, and 29 we plan to visit Washington, D. C. We are all looking forward to it enthusiastically with Mr. H. C. Patton, Miss Landless, and Miss Taylor as chaperons. They have been our advisers for the past four years. fifty-Sift! he Cavern versus tl e Citadel fifty-seven As life, with all its events, both great and small, draws near its close, it comes to that frail bridge, which links our world to the one men have chosen to call eternity. As you approach that bridge, you perceive, on your left hand, a blackened, brier covered, repugnant entrance, a dust filled cavern, waiting its toll of wasted hours, a place of gloom, a careless conglomeration of splendor and glory-all forgotten, but on your right hand, at the top of a high mountain, steep of ascent, gleams a citadel, within whose strong walls, a treasure lies-the greatest moments of the years that have passed, those noble deeds and deathless memories, whose lasting splendor, time cannot destroy. ' There, just at the head of that frail bridge, stands the class of 1940, waiting the last command which shall decide whether their paths shall lead to the left or to the right-waiting to hear the judgment of their worth, which the stern god-Future-only knows. But, judgment does not fall-not just now. You must go on ai long journey, singly and alone, in quest of fame. That goal, which was not meant for all to reach, which leads its searchers over unblazed trails, never twice the same, through days of dark despair, through canyons whose high walls shut out the light, and whose winners must be strong to dare and do, is indeed formidable. Not until the search of the last one of you is over and singly you pass across that frail bridge and stand together for a final roll-call, will you be judged. To me, it is not given to know which way the finger of Fate shall point,-I cannot read the stars-but I am free to venture down the path- way, at whose end, the coveted goal shall lie, and predict, that hope will brighten your thoughts, that glory will crown your deeds, that you will be successful in your search, and that your achievements will lift the class of 1940 aloft, and safely deposit you in that sheltered white citadel, and be forever surrounded by those lasting memories which can never be erased. Sincerely yours, Jantzen Swim Suits ILEN'S H 0 E TORE W. L. Douglass Natural Bridge, Pied Piper Health Shoes Dr. Scholl s Foot Comfort Service 5000-02 PACIF1C AVE. Compliments of AL'S MARKET F. W. WO0LWORTH C0. J. J. NEWBERRY C0 Compliments of HOTEL BREAKERS GRlFFlTH'S MARKETS 114 E. 17th AVE. 6111 NEW JERSEY AVE. Both Phones Free Delivery PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dennison Mr. Wentz Kosta Mr. Leon Fulglnltl Mrs. Darlvoff The Smart Shoppe Mrs Phillips M1 Howard Shields A Frlend Mr and Mrs. Leon Wheaton M1 and Mrs Albert Menz Ganser s Bakery Mr Mllton Klrby Stokes Laundry Mr and M1s A Costa D1 Samuel S Glddmg L. S. CALDWELL JEWELER REPAIRING 3310 PACIFIC AVE. G. C. MURPHY C0 5c 8: 10c STORE To All A111mn1 Wherever you go always be ax booster for the city ol: your High School days 66WildwoodfbyfthefSea99 New Jersey George W.. Krogman, Mayor 1' Roland B. Corson, Commissioner Benjamin. C. lngersoll, Commissioner GTCQTHHQS E TAKE thls opportunlty to con gratulate the members of the Class of 1940 E SINCERELY hope each and every one of them w1l1 grasp thls the1r lllltlal step ln hfe and that every one wx 111 succeed and they w1lI all be come good cltlzens and be a c1ed1t to the Wlldwood Hlgh School and to thls Wonderful Umted States CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK INDEPENDENT TAXPAYERS LEAGUE INC WILDWOOD N J COMPLIMENT S OF T LANTIC CITY ELECTRIC CO. O . 0 9 ' A , . . To The Graduates THE CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD EXPRESSES ITS HIGHEST PRAISE T0 THE Glass eff? June 1940 We sincerely hope that the members will attain the high ideals in life which they set out to attain. ...dsbaiign-un'0o,s Qc. ,.Q5f3g,'::3A7'i,,,'j5-:.,,,'2?5 -.,., ' 5 izfrefflfiilgisegt ,5 ' mi 31? 'W 12 3: .'o TV ' bf! Win Eagan Geenrge A, Redding, MAYOR. .GENE HARBO lglnelm OLDSTORAGF-Q ICE COAL OIL and the EQUIPMENT WILDWOOD fs D 554: ROTARY CLUB Markle s Pharmacy PINE AND PACIFIC AVES Penn Ice Mfg and Coal C0 NORTH WILDWOOD N J B A K E R BROTHERS I JAMESAJEIARRIS i Jmcsony X THE RCXHLL DRUG .STORE COR OAK Sz PACIFIC AVES WILDWOOD N J HEIL COAL YARD NC ugh WOOD ATLANTIC TOBACCO O f?'nT7 9 Q . x ' I Q P A -:ar--A Q A o , . . T0 USE THEM MOST EFFICIENTLY 77 W7 ' RNA-U0 9 STATION . Compliments of P- 9 Compliments of X , . 115 EAST WILDWOOD AVENUE WILDWOOD - NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS WILDWGOD LUMBER YARD AND THE BEST OF GOOD LUCK BEECHER-KAY REALTY CO. Compliments Of 101 E. WILDWOOD AVENUE DR. l. S. SIRIS SWCE 1907 C0nOIIiinIjIISlVi,RS. G. F. DANDOIS so HUNT'S THEATRES Inc. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of DR. R. W. CLOUGH Compliments of MCNUTT sl SON DR- S- B an SUPPLIES on. BURNERS Compliments of REFRIGERATORS DR. B. B. W VE., WILDWOOD, N. J. OF BUSINESS BUSINESS TRAINING Bachelor of Science Degrees ,CQ C , l ,gif-Q. J BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Commerce and Education I SECRETARML SUENCE Special Intensive Courses ::s,g2Q,f,.H O ,Two ,nd Tm, hm i'lhlhiiiiRKg 'l'.g Day and Evening Courses Founded 1865 Special Summer Session FouncIedl865 N- J. Fine SI. Wes! of BIocIdm H H Philadelphia, Po. TI-II-: LEADER IU freafors of D11frfhcf1've Prlhrfhg I ALL INDIVIDUAL POR AUTUGRAP w5fIif?'J Lwwffwyffw paw fs I ww? I iffy pf 'S I 9 V A 369 ,QB X QS: ' IV . f FRAMING ' TAR. IENILARGJING IN THIS BOOK DOIERIIVS STUDIO 3210 PACIEIICQAVENUE WILDWOOD 'SPE 44526, PHONE KEY 241 GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Restoring and Copying of Old Photograph T types, and Snapshots a Specialty 'KODAK FINISHING - CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 1 - 4, Q :XL r .4 : F. f. iff: 3:-YQ? 'T-1:32 . ,Q Hi-2 ur, 5 V A J A A 1 r V I I s V 1 F 5 Z M x . 1 F i if F1 5 3 a s Q E 4 ? 5 -1 5 ra g 5 i 3 2 w, E 1 L1 5 s i ,. 1-,V34 'vi' .- .15