Woodbridge High School - Baronet Yearbook (Woodbridge, NJ)

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Unfortunately for the Class of '48, we have de- cided to pass on to no one Timmy Daltonis won- derful flair for comedy, feeling that he will always be strictly our property. Lucky Gloria Swanson inherits the Emily Post ways of joan Kocsik. Mary-Jo Finnis highly commendable editorial ability we pass on to the future editor, feeling sure he will carry on in good fashion. The musical ability of Ray Holzheimer, our Benny Goodman, we leave to Hank D,Angelo. To fortunate Marion Lybeck goes the affability of Dottie Blanchard. Wfhat could be nicer than leaving Tommy Mul- laney's extra smart dancing ability to his sister, Dolores? Blanche Schiller's extensive wardrobe is Emily Rapps' to inherit. To Bernie Peterson, heartbreaker of '48, we pass down Ben Den Bleyker's gift of gab to the ladies. Alice Pinteris just plain cuteness we bequeath to Marge Kreger. The much envied sociability of Ann Roman we will to all shy members of the Junior class. Lest we forget, we lovingly bestow Vic Littleis dungarees UD upon any water boy who is not afraid to claim them. The oh so changeable temperament of Charlotte DeBockler we hand down to Ed Moore, who is definitely 48,s temperamental artist. To Helen Serdinsky go Ginny Degler's notice- ably cute dimples. Janice Gloifis catching smile we bequeath to Geraldine Hooban to help brighten the way when the going is tuff. William Scott's CrCWCUt, which has an uncanny resemblance to porcupine frieze, is Ed Triggs' to inherit. To Arden Charmont goes the bubbling laughter which identifies our own Mary Stubbs. Ellie Rymsha's exceptionally glib manner we leave to Gloria Hruska. Fortunate, indeed, is Marion Beagen who inherits Margaret Caddleis lovely soprano voice. Our rubber man, john Kinsey, stretches another inch to pass his most noticeable characteristic to Richard Tibak. To Florence Lorsong we hand Lillian Bishop's quiet-as-a-mouse mannerisms. Dot Curran will henceforth be the title holder for the most sparkling eyes, inherited from Bernice Quadt. The constantly erupting dramatic side of Jane Hynes goes to Robert Turk. Room 20,5 virtual twins, Bob Burrows and Tony Brodniak, pass on their inseparability to Alice Zar- sky and jean MacKinzie. Those outstanding bangs of Lil Baloghis, Gloria Masucci gets. Ruth Kuzma's bowling scores go to Shirley Romer. Who but Bill Lauritsen could take the place of jerry McElroy as jacksonis handy man Buddy Davis's bluffs we leave to jimmy Boland, knowing that he will manage as well as Buddy. Carol Bremis lovely blonde hair to Grace Olsen. We bestow on Dolores Beam the strawberry blonde curls of Martha Heigden. Helen Kulpinskyys vivaciousness to joan Bartos, whose sparkling liveliness warrants it. We leave the debating ability of Herbert Hutt, Mr. Desmond's pride and joy, to Bob Reway, who we think will carry on in like fashion. That handy Webster's Pocket Dictionary of Jessie Miller's we leave to all future Secretarial Practice students who, we know, will find good use for it. Lowell McLellan's As, and more A'sU we be- queath to Clare Balint, who has a good start in this direction. Charlie Ludwig's brand new 1928 Model-T Ford we leave to any junior who has enough money to buy such an expensive contraption. Nick Shevchenkois leadership abilities go to John Schmidt. Ann Smolinski's untiring efforts are left to Charlotte Dingley. The friendliness of Gertrude Franke, we endow on Amelia Bertolozzi. To Bill Nork goes Milton Austin's good looks. Likewise, we make, constitute and appoint THE CLASS OF '48 to be our executors of this, our last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this won- derful day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-seven. THE CLASS OF ,47

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CLASS HISTOR Y BIRTH CERTIFICATE FILED FOR: Class of 1947 DATE OF BABY,S ARRIVAL: September 9, 1943 PLACE: Woodbridge I-Iigh School NURSERY SUPERVISOR: Arthur C. Ferry FRESI-IMAN YEAR FIRST DAY: Baby in terrible temper, crying and lost almost constantly. Nursery rhymes C'All-I-Ii Newsvj quieted him somewhat. FIRST NURSERY CHANGE: Baby reacted quite well and with little fright to new supervisory at- tendant, Dr. john P. Lozo. SOPI-IOMORE YEAR FIRST SCARE: I-Iurricane struck in September. Baby made his usual amount of unnecessary uproar , survived it in one piece. FIRST BIG EXCITEMENT: Crawled around town rather overwhelmingly in snake dance celebration of Perth Amboy victory. FIRST ORGANIZATION: Baby divided attention helter Skelter between both sessions-kept equilib- rium with aid of Bill Weigers and I-Ielen Fried- man. ACTIVITIES: Managed to waddle fairly well at Sophomore Dance. FIRST FREEDOM: Opened mouth for exemplory purpose for first time-helped elect first Stu- dent Council Cfficers. JUNIOR YEAR FIRST SPECIALIST: Mr. Leonard Cuiffreda, new at- tendant, appointed with Nick Shevchenko to guide ropes on baby's harness for the year. BIG EXCITEMENT: Cot in fight with next door baby CPerth Amboyj over football game. Their re- sulting strike quickly settled. SPECIAL VISITORS: Put on best bib and tucker, scrubbed hands and face, and behaved at best for visiting Evaluating Committee. ACTIVITIES: Toddled around in rhythm three nights at class dances-great improvement Shown. BIG PARTY: Baby had his first soda and cake, Or- chestral background, flowers, and grown-up clothes, at his dance to remember-the junior Prom. I-IAPPIEST DAY: Moving-up day-took over top niche in nursery while overeagerly pushing re- luctant older brother Seniors out the door. SENIOR YEAR SECOND SPECIALIST: Mr. Frederick Beckley took over governing duties in nursery, Nick Shevchenko again assisting. NEW MEMBERS: Spent hectic hours noisely wel- coming back old playmates Cveteransj. SALES ATTEMPT: Baby made himself generally ob- noxious selling Christmas cards, play tickets, and yearbook ads and boosters. SHOW-OEEY MOMENT: On December 11, 12 and 13, under Mr. Edmund T. Dougherty's direc- tion, placed himself in dramatic limelight before crowds of beaming tif not prejudicedj parents and friends. PARTIES: Baby duly celebrated Sadie I-Iawkin's Day, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and his de- parture with some finally expert foot maneuvering. FIRST JEWELRY: After much impatient and slightly irrational waiting, baby received his class ring Cevidently proof of Seniorship was in needj. BIG SOCIAL EVENT: Soft lights, and sweet music, hints of long-awaited maturity, fun, romance, and a wonderful time all rolled into one for the infant, spelled-Senior Prom. FIRST TRIP: Finally out on his own- good time had by allfi CLASS NIGHT: Reenacted days of yore in the nursery-honored his more outstanding play- mates, babies, first class. DEPARTURE: Maturity at last--a wave of nostalgia passed over the baby that was, as he took his last nursery step-Onto graduation.