Woodbridge High School - Baronet Yearbook (Woodbridge, NJ)

Page 11 text:

4' 6 . fW!P 262 Q 1 . .. 4 Av Ma Vi ,f' ll s.eJ f?XQ ' - f -j, I 'NN N if n Il lu' QF QW Z I Muunso SU MM :CH Till 1.947 b'AH0lVET AOMlfVlA'T6'ATl01V AND FACULTY 7

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ALMA MA TER Oh, Woodbridge Alma Mater, Thy praises let us sing, Through the four long years of high school May we honor to thee bring. ln football and in baseball, ln basketball and track, May we always prove most loyal To our dear old Red and Black. ILDRED SU1cH And when our course is over, And we leave our school for aye, May our mem'ries often lead us Back to Woodbridge High School days, Where we spent such happy hours ln work and pleasure gay May we always turn to help her, Where'er and when we may. CLASS SONG Today we stand before you, Today we graduate. We bid good bye to Woodbridge And go to meet our fate. We'll reach the heights of heav'n, But yet we know not how. We the Class of 'forty-sevenu Take this everlasting vow. We see the world before us ln its chaotic state. We know the job before us ls to wipe clean the slate. We vow to be good citizens Of the LI. S. A. This is our destiny On graduation day. Chorus: To make this world a better place, A place that's free for every race- This is our vow. To make our country proud that we Know what is meant by liberty- This is our vow. Words by: CERTRLIDE JENSEN JAMES JANNucc1 Music by: GRACE KovAcs

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MR. VICTOR C. NICKLAS AS supervisor of our nursery, Mr. Nicklas has been a great success, providing us with all the joys and toys to make our diaper days happy ones. Wheii we have forsaken the security and comfort of our play pen, and the protection and guidance of those within, to learn to walk on our own two feet in this unsettled world, we will realize, more and more, the part he has played in the first important steps of our lives. . Q j 1111- ADMI ISTRA TIO DR. JOHN P. LOZO T0 Dr. Lozo, the chief of our staff, who has guided our uncertain steps during the four years in high school-from the diaper age of our Freshman year to the rompers in our Senior play pen-we, the graduates of the Class of '47, wish to extend our most sincere gratitude and thanks for the work he has done in bringing us up. Of course, we will miss his fairy tales and bedtime stories about Penn State and Lighthorse Harryn which have delighted us for four joy-filled years but these we leave to our younger brothers and sisters to enjoy. All of us will remember Dr. Lozo as the person who taught us the right way to play with the toys we most enjoyed in our lives-our education. 9:05 .awi f