Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1929 volume:

fi u 'J :E E rf T5 's 5 W D F 'r f. rf ,Q A ii ,, E 4 '. E in I 4 y if n .1 'Y A fa Ei , ., fum- - -Lv,-u.u..u .1 ..J.r 1 1-uA.:m1.u.-Yhxxvimlngnawww -.- --N' .w,. .1 1 . .fu .1--yn Aufff. 'mm 1 -. , uv. ... W ,, 1 . r'--..w':.,. . . . ,V l -,u.,u1n-.1 - ,,. w 1'-eu. WS! nf-'6' Dcdication Seniors . . Mirror . . History . . Washingto Will .... Pl'0PllCCy Activitics Athletics 'E . Fha Qstaf IU I Editor-in-Chief SAMUEL HOLLINGSWORTII Assistant Editor ADELE LANGSTON Coinmitlcc DOROTHY SHUMAN, Chairman JANE CUSINTINE EVELYN LECROIX HERBERT DuBOIS ROBERT MacGlBENY IIARRY EASTLACK PIERCE QUESINBERRY MILLARD FOX WILLARD SHATTUCK DOROTHY KLINE DOROTHY SHUTE Prophecy Washington Trip Mirror IAMES HUTCHINSON PHILIP HASSAN VIOLET BRIGHTWELI JEAN SHRYOCK CORDELIA GIBBS MARION SCHULER JAMES BURTON Will History MARION TREAT ALFRED SPRIGMAN Business Manager CHARLES SIBBITTS J 6 fi u 'J :E E rf T5 's 5 W D F 'r f. rf ,Q A ii ,, E 4 '. E in I 4 y if n .1 'Y A fa Ei , ., fum- - -Lv,-u.u..u .1 ..J.r 1 1-uA.:m1.u.-Yhxxvimlngnawww -.- --N' .w,. .1 1 . .fu .1--yn Aufff. 'mm 1 -. , uv. ... W ,, 1 . r'--..w':.,. . . . ,V l -,u.,u1n-.1 - ,,. w 1'-eu. Qedication We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine, Dedieate this Survey of our Undergraduate Activities to Mrs. Dorothy M. Campbell in Appreciation of her Friendly Counsel and Loyal Support. 7 Glass of 1929 Colors BLACK AND GOLD President NELSON HILBERT Vice-President Secretary PAUL MCLANE LILLIAN MINOR Treasurer Historian JACK WARREN ALFRED SPRIGMAN Student Council Representatives PAUL KATES EDWIN FILER PHILIP HASSAN SAMUEL HOLLINGSWORTH 8 5, 4. W E4 if DOROTHY E. ALLEN Commercial Woodbury Glee Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 45 Banker, 43 Thrift Club, 4. From Kensington High, Philadelphia. Dot is a very capable, business-like young lady, and we shall he disappointed if her name does not go down in history as one of the great economic leaders of our country. One of the many things she does, for which she does not receive much credit, is checking up on auditorium absentees. We wish her success in all her undertakings. Anderson, of Sewell. words, worth knowing. DAVID ARONOFF Scientific Woodbury b B. A. A., 3, 4 David is a native, that is, he lives in Woodbury. He is a very quiet lad, but always has a cheerful word and a friendly smile for everyone. Some of us spend most of our time talking about what we have done or intend to do. While we are thus engaged, David keeps at work, turning out a high-grade product. On such a course there is but one port, success. . 9 SCOTT ANDERSON Scientific Sewell B. A. A., 1, 2, 3 4 Senior Play Cast If you don't know the gentleman lend an attentive can some morning about 8.15. You will hear a stately Buick Cstately with agej hump into a parking place in back of the school and with a grind of gears, come to a panting halt The person who emerges is Scott He is a very pleasant, kindly, and obliging chap ox, in other ELEANOR BEAL Commercial Woodbury G A A 1 2 3 4 . ...,,,', One of our latest acquisitions is Eleanor, who is finishing her high school course here at Woodbury. Probably only a few of us know her, as she is not at all conspicuous, but quietly continues on her way. She is taking the Commercial course, and is planning to he a teacher. We all wish her the best of success in later years. GRACE MYNICK BETHAM Commercial Westville G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres., 41, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 4, Thrift Club, 4 Grace is another of our athletes, whose sunny disposition places her high in the affections of her classmates. Beth is taking the Commercial course, although we often wonder if the business world will be her destination. Here is good luck to you, Grace, for we feel sure that you will succeed in anything that you may attempt, LOUISE BILL Scientific Xvoodhury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres., 33 Treas., 45, Basketball, 3, 4, Hockey, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Class Pres., 35 Glee Club, lg Art Club, 3, Senior Play Com- mittee, 4 Billy is one of the most popular girls of her class. She always has a cheerful Smile and a f1'iendly word for everyone. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends throughout the entire school. Louise is interested in sports, what would the girls have do11e without her in athletics? She has hut one worry, and that is Chem- istryg we do hope she passes it! 10 V . psf' .Jr MALCOLM DELAHUE BILLSTEIN Scientific Blackwood B. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3, 45 Orchestra, 4 Once more that strong, manly voice echoes through the halls, but no one turns to stare, for by this time we're all familiar with Mal- c0lm's lovc for beautiful melodies. His frank and hearty manner have won him frien-ds everywhere, even among the teachers CID. His classmates will always think of him with pleasure, and cer- tainly the young ladies couldn't forget our modern Hercules. R. WILTON BILLSTEIN Scientific Blackwood Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Anyone who has gone past the music room and has heard a wailing and groaning has readily attributed it to Wilton and his violin. He is one of our most enthusiastic seniors with a musical talent, seldom a rehearsal. Although one of our quiet chaps Ceven in first period Englishj, Wilton has won many friends by his genial manner. GERALDINE BLACK Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 45 Banker, 43 Thrift Council, 45 Glee Club The saying is that Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, according to this there are many gentlemen at school. Gerry is very well known around W. H. S., and her cheerful and pleasant manner has won hex' many friends Cand boy friends J. She may truly be classed as a good sport, for she was a member of the hockey team. We wish her success as somebody's stenog. 11 RUTH ELIZABETH BLEAM Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 3, 4g Banker, 3, 45 Thrift Club, 4 Boots has gotten a great deal of fun out of high school. She secured much pleasure from sports, hockey being the favorite, for she played on the varsity team for two years. She also takes part in the social affairs and enjoys things as they come along, Boots is a cheerful classmate and therefore her frienvds are many. RICHARD BLEMLE Scientific Mantua B. A. A., 1, 2, El, 4g Baseball, 4g Executive Comlnittee, 45 White and Gold, 3, 4g Managing Editor, 4 Richard, alias Dick,', resides in the illustrious burg of Mantua. He is a very striking young chap whom, at first sight, one would tabulate as the town shiek. Dick has extended his talents through quite a scattered field. Nevertheless the sum total of each and every one has been success, especially along a journalistic line. WVe are sure that 1ife's adding machine will registered a like total. GRACE VIRGINIA BOLD Commercial Almonesson G. A. A., 1, 25 Banker, 43 Thrift Club, 4 Grace is destined to win her laurels in the business world. She is very diligent and so is an excellent scholar. Her popularity is due to her friendliness to all and her willingness to give aid where it is needed. Her pleasant 'disposition is another important factor. May the sun shine kindly on all her efforts. 12 ELIZABETH BOLGER Classical Westville G. A. A., 1, 2, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Betty is our song bird. She has done fine work in the Glee Club, as will be remembered by those who heard her take the leading part in the Mlagic Wheel. She is one of our quietest girls, until she laughs. We wonder where she got that laugh. Elizabeth wishes to be a teacher. We hope that she keeps up her good work. HELEN RITA BRAVIN Latin-Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3 Helen is a quiet girl, at times, but she usually has her say in lnost things. Well, why not? we all like to hear her opinions. She resides in Woodbury and draws the attention of many. Helen is anxious to be a teacher. We wish her success in her chosen vocation. MABEL ANNA BROWN Conlmercial Westville G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Spelling, 2, 3, Banker, 4, Thrift Council, 4 Is she nice? Say, you haven't heard anything yet. We like friendly people, that's one of the many reasons why we like Brownie. Can she play basketball? She really knows her stuff. YVe don't need to worry about Brownie, for she'1l get there with- out assistanee, and that is putting it mild. ' 13 WINIFRED BROWN Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3g Art Club, 3 W'inifred, better known to her friends as Winnie, is a member of our quiet group. Although she says very little, she says the right thing at the right time. It may be added that she is very fond of dancing. Winnie expects to be a teacher and we are sure she will he a great success. EDITH M. BUDD Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-Pres. Scribblers, 4g Thrift Club, 43 Policy Board, 4g Banker, 3, 4 Edith is one of our most cheerful senior girls. She is always smiling and has a good word for everyone. Edith has her love troubles, too, and she has often remarked that she is sick of men. However, Edith is one of our most energetic girls in the scholastic line, and we feel sure that she will get her man if she retains her genial manner which she has shown to her classmates. RUTH BUDD Latin-Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3 Ruth, one of the quiet, diligent seniors. VVe need some of that type to offset those who are so particular to make themselves heard and l10tiCCd. She has made many friends and is liked by all, teachers included. She is always willing to aid her friends with anything, especially belated homeworkf 14 Va LAURA BUNDENS Scientific Clarksboro Art Club, 3 ' Laura is so jolly an-d good natured that it is impossible for us not to like he1'. It is a strange thing to see her without her care-free, happy-go-lucky air. We hope that the hard knocks of life will touch her but lightly, and teach her more of the joys of true happiness. Scientific CManagerJ, 4g Art Clu James is not very talkative, hears. His paramount interest is of him that he is wedded to his that he has been attracted to the kind always fall the hardest. JAMES CAMPBELL Scientific Woodbury Jim is a man about town-from North Woodbury. He sets the fashion for men around school. How he keeps his hair slicked down all the time is as hard to solve as a Chinese puzzle. His manly stride is easily heard, so it would never do to hire him as a sleuth. How- ever, he can strut his stuff. 15 ,of W J ,wr-P JAMES HENRY BURTON Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 4, Vfhite and Gold, 45 orchestra b, 3, 45 Cartoon Club, 3 but listens and absorbs what he drawing. Indeed, it might he said art since there are no indications opposite sex, but when he is-that v I ALEXANDER CARSON Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 45 Hi-Y., 3. 4 Alex is one of our athletes, and we are proud of our athletes this year. They certainly did a lot for our school. By the way, Alex spends a great deal of his time in North Wood- bury-but then, as he lives there, he might be home part of the time. Who are we to say? JOHN B. CAVALLERO Scientific Grenloch B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, T1-ack, 1 John is a very quiet and unassuming youth. Those that have been fortunate enough to penetrate his silence have been quick to appreciate his character and ability. He is always ready to lend a helping hand, whether it be trig or chemistry. His kindly greeting and cheerful smile will long be remembered. He possesses a characteristic that might be advantageously ac- quired by all of us-that of getting along with people. JOHN GEORGE CHRIST, JR. Classical-Scientific Brooklawn B- A- A-, 1, 2, 3, 4g VVhite and Gold, 3, 4 Jack hails from the city of Brooklawn. He is a very studious pupil. Outside of being a baseball fan, he is an extremely quiet boy. Jack proved his efficiency as Exchange Editor of the White and Gold. We do not know what he intends to do after leaving school, but we hope that he will be successful in his chosen tasks. 16 RUTH M. CORNELL Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 25 Glee Club, 1 Ruth is an earnest worker. Shc is not as well known as some members of the class because she does not care to be in the lime- light. She is well liked by those who do know her, and that is what counts in the long run. She quietly goes her way and enjoys life as she goes along. make a good nurse. MYRTLE V. DIETZ Commercial W00dbUfy G. A. A. 1, 2g Banker, 45 Thrift Club, 45 Art Club, 2 Myrtle cannot be classed as quiet and yet she is far from l10iSy? therefore she will come in a happy medium. She plunges into her work with a smile and jumps out when she gets 011011811- Her interests lead her outside of the high school, yet she has not forsaken it, for she is listed with the rest of the graduates. 17 JANE EDITH CUSINTINE Commercial South Westville G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 43 Hockey CManagerJ 4 Year Book, Banker, 4g Thrift Club 4 Senior Play Cast Jane, our attractive leading lady of the senior play has been a faithful worker for the class of 29 One of her valuable assets IS that she knows what she wants to do and does It She also knows whom she likes and sticks by them Jane is always willing to do her share without complaint. We have all reason to believe that she will WALTER M. DOWNES Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., '1, 2, 3. 4, Baseball, 3, orchestra, 3 WValt is rather quiet around school, excepting when some one does something that he docsn't likeg then we all hear from him. Ile is very much interested in baseball. His most outstanding cha1'aete1'- istic is his sincerity. Perhaps he is better known in YVenonah than in Woodbury. HERBERT DU BOIS Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Council, lg White and Gold, 35 Year Book, 4, Senior Play Castg Peirce Spelling Team. Now, what's the matter with 'Hcrb'? Oh, I see, just practicing for the play. As Andy Bcarzlslcy, Herb put on a splendid exhi- bition of acting, and the success of the play was more than a little due to him. Herb is one of the most popular fellows in the high school, both with his fellow students and his teachers, even if he docs cause an occasional disturbance in English class, or get put out of chemistry. We expect big things of Herb, both in college and in the world. HARRY CLARK EASTLACK Commercial A XV0o-dbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 43 Executive Committee, -lg Banker, 4, Thrift Club CVice-Pres.j, 4, Year Book Cllecrful people are always well liked. Har1'y is always laughing and full of fun. If there is nothing present to laugh at, he tinds something and soon has everyone in the same mood. The commercial seniors are proud to claim him as one of the tll1'0C boys in the class. Keep it up, Harry, what this world needs is more good-matured workers. 4' 1.8 OSBORN ELDRIDGE Scientilic Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, -tg Football, 2, 3, 4g Basketball. 4g ' Track, 45 Hi-Y 23 CTreas., 335 Class Treas., 3 0ssie. our spr'tely little quarterback, hangs his hat in Wood- bury. Those of us who followed the pigskin last fall, will never forget the vigorous and unrelenting attack of the White and Gold under 0ssie's able and exemplifying leadership Hit life as hard as you hit 'em in football, and you're bound to succeed. i v CLARENCE RAYMOND EPPINGER Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 43 Hi-Y, 4 Clarence is one of our eminent athletic critics. Though hc is small, he makes up in noise what he lacks in size, he surely isn't backward about expressing his opinions or making his ideas known. His chief hobbies are playing basketball and golf, he also caddies during his spare time. Wie all like Erp, and are sure that he'll make good. ADA EVERWINE Commercial New Sllaffln Glee Club, 45 Banker, 4, 53 Thrift Council, 4 lt is just such people as Ada who keep the faculty from giving up in despair, for she is one of those rare persons who only speaks when she has something worth while to say. One thing is certain, and that is that no one need stay up nights worrying about how Ada will tur11 out, for she is well able to make 8 way for herself. I9 MARGARET EWELL Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt., 1-413 Athletic Council, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 White and Gold Margaret is a dandy sport. She is always ready and willing to help some one out. Margaret never seems distressed, even in the most distressing times. She is a girl one can depend ong is capable and energetic. One should see Ewelly swim. She is captain of the girls' swimming team, and she certainly deserves the position. ELIZABETH M. FECZKO Commercial National Park G. A. A., lg Banker, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 4 Through good and bad, Beth,' has stuck by the ship. Nothing ever escapes her, for she is always on hand with a smile. She has many friends who find her a good sport. If you don't believe high school has its ups and downs, ask one who knows. With all the trials and work, Elizabeth will ride safely through the storms and land triumphantly with an abundant store of wisdom. JACK FILER Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4 fCapt., 43, Basket- ball, 2, 3, 49 Track, 3, 4g Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 CPres., 33 Jack is one of the greatest all-around athletes produced by Wood- bury Hi in recent years. Six foot two, smiling, cheerful, yet with a spirited heart, this is the Jack Filer we have admired. Jack may shirk his studies a litttle, but he makes up for it with his fine sports- manship. We are sure to hear the name of Jack Filer again in the future, perhaps in sports, perhaps in business. 20 ' , R gitliwly- JOSEPHINE FINK SCiCIllllflC Wenonah G. A. A., 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 2g Art Club, 3, 45 fTreas., 43 Joe, who hails from Wenonah, has the unusual ability to always see the funny sivde of everything. This trait has gained for her many friends during her four years among us. Besides being inter- ested in athletics, Finky has proved her ability in art. It is rumored that Joe'l has considered becoming a penmanship teacher, as she has received so much encouragement from her English teachers. f- Cl-IARLES FISCHER Scientific Brooklawn B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Basketball, 53 Class Pres., 3 Wouldn't it seem queer if Jock should make a lot of noise- or if Jock should go around with a frown on his visage? Ohl woe be to VV. H. S. or any other place when that happens. Charles has a host of friends and is liked by all. We are sure that he will be successful in whatever he may attempt. MILLARD C. FOX Classical Westville Year Book, 4 A prominent citizen of Westville. Although he is a quiet boy, he enjoys talking with his'cl0se friends. Unlike most of us, Millard likes American History to such an extent that he desires to teach it in the future. 2l GRACE E. FOLKER Scientific Bridgeport G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Year Book, 4 she is well known to almost all her classmates, who find her the ask any of her fellow trig,' students. Grace wishes to be a teacher. If l1er work in high school has anything to do with her success, she will most certainly make a splen- did one. We wish her all the good fortune which she richly deserves. IDA ELIZABETH FURNISS Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 3, 4, Basketball, -lg Hockey, 4, Banker, 4g Thrift Club, 4 Ida will make someone a good Stenog. In class she is bashful when it comes to expressing her ideas, but in the business world she will express herself with her pencil and typewriter so she will surely find a good position. Ida has held positions on the hockey and basketball teams, in fact, her heart seems to be in sports, especially basketball, RUTH GALLIMORE COIll1'IlCI'ClZll Bpugklawu G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey, 3, -ig Basketball, 3, 45 Banker, 4g Thrift Council, 4 Ruth is one of the most athletic girls in our class. As goal- keeper in hockey she developed i11to a real star. h Ruth is without doubt one of the quietest and least talkative girls in our class, and she is a diligent worker. D Ruth. comes from the hard-boiledn town of Brooklawn, where it is unusual to find a girl as quiet as she. 22 Grace is one of our very best students. Although rather quiet, best kind of a friend. If anyone desires information about her studies, . 'W PETER GALLO Scientific Blackwood Peter is one of our modest and conscientious classmates. With his black, curly hair, he reminds us of a bard or musician. Pete comes from Blackwood, and that is enough said. He likes to go hiking and amuses himself with all the pastimes of a hiker. For such a clever, intelligent boy, as Peter, there is but one destination-success. CATHERINE GALLOWAY Scientific Woodbury Catherine is a graduate of Carpenter Street School. We don't know much about her standing there, but judging from her work in high school, it was good. Catherine has a smile and a good word for everyone. Hel' sin- cerity in her work assures her of success, and we wisl1 her the best of luck. PAUL GENDELL, JR. Scientific iV0H0Uah From Newton Center Hi, Mass. Paul may not he as well known as some of the other seniors, as he spent his first three years in a high school at Boston. Outside of school Paul spends most of his time tinkering with old Fords, He often takes old cars apart and sometimes he Cilllyt get them together. However, in his short stay with us he has shown himself to he a good sport and a good student. 23 3 RUTH CORDELIA GIBBS Latin-Scientific Woodbury White and Gold, 4g Year Book, 4. From Pennsgrove High Cordelia is one of our brightest senior girls. She has become very popular by helping anyone who has trouble wth his work. Cordelia has tutored many of her fellow-students, and seems to get real pleasure out of doing it. If she keeps up her fine spirit she will, without any doubt, make one of our most successful future teachers. WESLEY RHEA GRIER Latin-Scientific W00dhUFY B. A. A., Glee Club: VVhite and Gold, 15 Senior Play Cast Reds is one of the infants of our class in size, but not in mind. In fact, he is one of our most studious senior boys, and he is making high school in three and a half years. i Although quite small, Reds is sure to be heard if he IS around. His laugh, which is very peculiar, is easily distinguished if he IS among a crowd. W'es,' is quite an actor also, As Doctor Comb, the irritable old doctor in Thank You, he displayed some fine acting. We HTC certain that Reds will be a success in later life. STEPHENS TUCKER GULB RANDSEN Classical-Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 YVl1ite and Gold, 4g Year Book, 43 Senior Play Steven is a boy with a muster mind. He certainly knows a lot in the scientific field. He cannot always express everything that is in his mind, but some of these days he will be able not only to tell you but to show you. He is likely to be a great inventor. I Here'S wishing you the best of luck, Steve, 24 . 'hi VIRGINIA HALL Scientific Brooklawn Virginia, who comes from Brooklawn, is a new member among us, having been transferred from Camden Catholic High at the begin- ning of her senior year. Although Ginny has been with us only a short time, she has made her presence felt, and has made many friends. Here's good luck to you, Virginia, may your future be bright and successful. ISABEL LOUVINIA HARRIS Scientific Woodbury G. A. A. Isabel is one of the quiet and contented members of our class, who is to be a teacher. She has climbed the ladder of education from the beginning of her freshman year to the end of her senior year quietly. The class wishes the future teacher the best of success in her career. PHILIP R. HASSAN Latin-Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y., 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, White and Gold, 2, 4, Student Council, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 fPreS., 431, Senior Play Cast, Advertising Manager Senior Play, Class Debating Team, 3, 4, qCapt., 49, Business Manager Washington Trip, 4 Phil came to us under a considerable handicap, in view of the fact that his brother, Jack, set quite an example, He has proved equal to the task, as the list of his activities shows, manager of this, manager of that, etc. Who knows, we may have made a wonderful discovery, namely, a successor to Tex Rickard. 25 Z WILLIAM CI-IEW HEATON Scientific VVo0dbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, -lg Football, 4, Track, 4, Hi-Y., 2, QTreas., 33, Llfres., -ij, Executive Com- mittee, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3 - Lefty is our model man. He lives in YVoodbury and is quite popular among the student body, including the girls. Besides chut- - ting with the teachers, his chief hobby is sports, in which he excels. Lefty desires to hecolne an engineer. He has our best wishes for success. H. NELSON HILBERT Commercial Grenloch B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 3, Thrift Council CPres.J, 4, Class Pres., 4, YVhite and Gold, 3, 4 'Nels has the power to make the whole school move, in other words, he is the school bell-boy. As well as being a Successful class president. he is president of the Scribblers. It may also be advdcd that Nelson is a very busy man, as he is one of the male trio taking the Commercial course. Here is good luek to you in the future, Nels, SAMUEL IIOLLINGSWORTH SCiCI1tiflC I WQOQlbul'5' White and Gold, 3, Year Book Cliditorj 4, Student Council, 4, Orchestra, 1, Hi-Y., 3, 4, Sam,' is one of the hardest workers in the cluss. He is always ready to lend ai helping liunid. It seems that instead of disliking u Bill, Sznn,' is rather interested in one. As editor of the Year Book, Sum has worked faithfully. YVe are sure that the success which has been his in school will continue in his life work. 26. JENNY TIIEODORA EIGFE Scientific Westville G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2 Although Jenny seems to be a very quiet, unobtrusive girl around school we wonder if she is always that way. Perhaps we should ask a certain party f?J. Jen is undecided about her future work, but wc are sure that she will be successful i11 whatever she may attempt. WVe all wish you luck, so live up to your name and Hope for the best. ALFRED HOPKINS Scientific VVoo'dbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4 tlllgr.. 235 Basketball, 4, t'lVIg1'., 35g Track, 3, 43 ftlapt., -ljg Hi-Y., 2, 3, 4g fSec'y, 455 Unknown Boys' Club, 33 Executive Committee, 2, 3, 45 CChairman, 45 Hop has covered himself with glory in the athletic lield. As a flashy little end on the gridiron, as a scrappy guard on the basket hall court, and as one of the fastest sprinters on the track team, he well deserves the honor of being a three-letter man. As chairman of the Executive Committee, Alf has performed his duties wisely and eiliciently. JAMES WILLIS HOPKINS Scientific Brooklawn A B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Although Hank is from the loud and noisy metropolis of lirooklawn, he is very quiet an-cl studious. So quiet, in fact, that at times we almost forget that he is a fellow-inmate in this institution of learning, VVe are convinced that his industriousness will lead him to success in later life. The best of luck, Hank, old hoss ! .1 27 MARY ANNA HUGHES Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 3, 4g Swimming, 4, Tennis, 3g Banker, 3, 43 Thrift Club, 4g Basketball, 4 Mary is one of the most popular members of our class. For two years she has played on the hockey team and she is also listed among' the basketball players. Mary does not have just one friendg but many, for she is a jolly companion. She takes part in all activities and enjoys life, but she is serious in the class room, and will graduate with flying colors. JAMES HUTCHINSON Classical Woodbury Heights B. A, A., 2, 3, 4g Cheer Leader, 3, 4g Baseball Manager, 43 Senior Play Cast, White and Gold, 45 Year Book, 4 Jim spends his time in holding off dreaded recitations by asking questions, and many a period has gone by when almost nothing was heard but ceaseless interrogations from him. He exercises his powers of oratory in other fields, for he is a cheel' leader and a member of the senior' play cast. We hope that life holds a bountiful measure of success and happi- ness for him. AUGUSTUS JACOBS Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 45 Basketball, 43 Executive Committee, 4g H1-Y., 4. From Swedesboro High We can claim Gus for only one year. The first three years of his high school career were spent at Swedesboro. But Gus has by no means taken a back seat during his short period at VVoofdbury, for he is a member of the basketball squad. When Gus', came to Wood- bury to get his diploma, he came with spirit and vim, and has become a popular member of the class. 28 CARL JONES Scientific Westville B. A. A., 4 Carl comes from Westville. He has only one ambition, and that is to become a master of a bachelors' home. We hope his desires will be fulfilled. Carl is a quiet boy and slow to express his opinions. He has changed his course so many times that it is difficult' to , tell to what tribe he belongs. PAUL KATES Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec'y, 433 Track, 2, 3, 4 fCapt., 315 ' Student Council CVice-Pres., 41, Orchestra, 2, 33 Press Club, 3 Although one of our smallest seniors, Katy has earned a name to he proud of in athletics, as well as among his fellow students. He is one of our most energetic chemistry students C?J, simply doting on extra credit problems! ' Besides being quite an athlete, Katy has his way with the women. If you don't believe it, take a walk through Pitman some Sunday afternoon. MILDRED ELIZABETH KEEN Classical W00dbHl'y G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 White and Gold, 43 Class Sec'y, 2 VVhenever there is any work to be done, Keeney is sure to be on hand. She has competently filled her position on the White and Gold staff. Keeney has decided to he a teacher, and from all indications we think that her special subject will be Latin. fBehold Miss Wig- gins' future rivallj But whatever knowledge she may propound, we are sure that it will be done efficiently and well. 29 DOROTHY KLINE Classical-Scientific Woodbury Year Book Dorothy is another member of the group known as the Quiet Club. One of her outstanding qualities is that she always minds her own business, which cannot be said of many. While we are busy with our classmates, Dot keeps right on studyingg this is the reason for her high standing in the class. EVELYN LACROIX Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 2, 3g Banker, 4, Thrift Club, 45 White and Gold, 4g Year Book, 4 Evelyn is one of our very quiet seniors. However, when Ev sits at a' typewriter, there is a noisy time. We are sure that she will make some one a very good secretary, and that the experience which she has had while working for the White and Gold staff will prepare her for all the trials she may encounter later. ADELE LANGSTON Classical Wenonah G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreas., 33, Basketball, 2, 3, 4 CCapt., 3, 41, Hockey, 3, 4g Athletic Council, 2 fSec'yJg Swimming, 4g Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Class Debating Team, 3g White and Gold, 3, 4g CEditor, 435 Year Book, Assistant Editor. In every class there is always an ideal member and we feel safe in calling Adele ours. Del excels in all She does and makes her presence felt by her achievements. With all her studies, Adele finds time to play hockey and to captain the basketball team. We will always remember Adele as our very successful Editor-in- Chief of the White and Gold. 30 ROBERT TEST LENTZ Scientific Thorofare B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 In 1925 Robert was Thorofare's sacrifice to the Labyrinth of Edu- cation located at Woodbury. But so valuable proved the sacrifice that the gods took pity on little Robert and are returning him to his native clime in June. Having survived the said labyrinth, Bob can- not fail to do the same in the years to come. 1 W ' MARTHA E. LEONARD Scientific Thorofafe G. A. A., 2, 3, 4 If you have gone to school dances and have seen two tall people twirling around the floor, you can readily guess that the girl is Martha Leonard and the fellow W. B. Martha is one of the tallest and also one of the quietest girls in the senior class. Martha's jinx seems to be French, but she makes up for that, as she is no dumbbell in her other subjects. ' ROBERT MaeGlBENY Scientific Woodbury Heights B. A. A., 2, 4, Executive Committee, 45 Year Book, 4 Bob, as an aide in the halls, holds us at his beck and call. Woe betide those who disobey his clarion call to keep to thc right. We ask that the Fates deal kindly with such a pleasant boy, who is always ready to help those who need him. 31 Scientific her success. PAUL McLANE Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres., 43, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 fCa'pt., 3, 453 Football, 3, 43 Class Pres., 25 Class Vice- Pres., 4g Senior Play Castg Executive Committee, 4. Reds another of the famous brick-top clan, is the pretty boy of our class. After four years of arduous study he has finally decided that it is impossible to keep out of the clutches of those lassies who just adore cute fellows. But Paul did not just get by on his looks. Besides being a most wonderful student Cask Mr. Spohnj, he had the honor to be captain of the best baseball team W. H. S. ever had. We aren't sure where 'Reds is going after he graduates, but we are confident that he will rise quickly and steadily in this old world Of mire G. A. A. Edith is another maiden of our class She seems to bubble over with mirth and likes to play baskethallg but, above all, is a good actress: everyone remembers Valley Farm. She wishes to become a EDITH MAY MAIDEN Mt. Royal who comes from Mt. lloyal. laughter like a geyser. She she prefers drainatics. Shc how well she took part in school teacher, and we wish RALPH MILLER Scientific Woodbury Heights B. A. A., 4 Ralph hails from the Heights of Good Taste, known to the common people as Woodbury Heights. During his stay at Woodbury High he had the reputation of being the quietest boy in school. Hc possesses a most enviable faculty, that of minding his own business. If he continues such a policy he is bound to succeed, no matter where he goes or what he does. 32 4 LILLIAN FRANCES MINOR Commercial Woodbury G, A, A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Pres., 43, Banker, 4g Thrift Club, 43 Student Council, 3g Executive Committee CSec'yJ 45 Class Treas., 2g Class Sec'y, 45 May Queen, 4 Lili, one of the most popular girls in tl1c class, is always at hand and willing to do anything desired. As secretary of the class she has shown her business ability, so that a good position in the business world is already assured her. Lili is a true Lily-of-the-Valley, for she was chosen queen by the senior class to preside over the May Day festivities. JOSEPH MULLER, JR. Classical Brooklawn White and Gold, 2, 3. -lg Produced Tavern Maid, -ig Year Book, 4g Press Club Joe will be remembered as the author of that interesting and amusing play, The Tavern Maid. Therefore, we feel qualified to predict for him a successful career as a playwright, for surely such talent must needs he developed. That all success attend him upon his endeavors in the field of wol'k he chooses is the wish of us all. Q. LAURETTA PARKINSON Scientific Brooklawn G. A. A., 1, 3, 53 Swimming, 33 Cheer Leader, 55 HSenior Play, 5 If energy is a good quality, 1-Laurctta will make a name for her- self. Anything which she starts she finishes with a fine show of enthusiasm. Although possessing red hair, Lauretta does not have that temper which is typical of the brick-tops. She has a calm, happy, spirit about her that makes her liked hy all of her classmates. 33 CHARLES W. PETTIBONE Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Student Council, lg Executive Committee, 2, 3, 4g Thrift Club, 45 Unknown Boys, Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Senior Play Cast Petty is a star football player, having played on the varsity squad for the last three years. He is popular among the girls as well as the boys. A certain member of the Scribblers' Club has Petty well in hand. Remember that your class is wishing you the best of success in any ladder that you desire to climb. SADYE H. POLSKY Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 3, 4g Senior Play Cast One of our most talkative and best-natured seniors is Sadyc. Besides talking, she enjoys songs, especially those for our class and school debatesg having contributed snappy songs for the last two years, which have won the approval of the student body. The class wishes her the best of success in all her work. MARGARET EMMA POTTER Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 35 Glee Cub, 1, 2, 3g Senior Play Cast Peg intends to be a nurse, so we hear. Others have left the Portals of Woodbury High School and entered into that profession and have made a success of it. We feel sure that Peg can do the same. We may need your services some day, Peg,', so the class wishes you the best of success. 34 vswiijvm- 9 1 W L , gut. ROBERT PRICKETT Scientific Blackwood Although Bob is tres petit, he has proved to be a model pupil in all his classesg and Chemistry-is a fish at home in H2O? It's a mystery where he puts all that knowledge. 'Bob's sunny disposition and his readiness to help others will be remembered in years to come. Success is thine, Robert, step for- ward and grasp it with the compliments of the class of '29. PIERCE QUESINBERRY Scientific Blackwood Year Book, 4 Pierce is one of the quietest boys in our classg many of us hear very little from him or about him. However, still waters run deep, and although he says little, he thinks much. He is interested in science and aviation, and he will give us a big surprise some day. Then our class will be truly proud of him. b ' s RUTH QUESINBERRY Scientific Blackwood Terrace G. A. A., 2, 3, 4 Ruth is one of our quiet students, but to those who know her she is an excellent friend and schoolmate. Ruth hasn't had any spectacu- lar activities in the school, hut has always worked willingly and silently for the good of the school. She is of the type who will slowly ascend the ladder of fortune, but once on top her place will he secure. 35 EVA DEAN REA Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 4 Eva is a student who appears to be fond of Chemistryg od-il, isn't it? We believe that there must be a mistake somewhere. At any rate, she seems to enjoy school and get a lot of fun out of it. Whatever you may do later, just remember that your acquaint- ances in the class of '29 are cheering for your success. MARIE AGNES RYAN Scientific Mantua G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Marie hails from the prosperous city of Mantua. We feel honored to have her with us. She is a quiet member of our class, we do not hear much about her. Perhaps she believes that girls should be seen and not heard. We are wishing you the best of success, Marie, as you climb the ladder of life. I MIRIAM SAMLER. Scientific Westville G. A. A., Glee Club Blondes. that she can make whoopee at the right time. She is one of the finest girls in the class and will surely have a successful and liatmy future. 36 Any bright young man having his first look at Miriam, promptly treats himself to another. We don't wonder that Gentlemen Prefer Though very quiet, Miriam is popular with her friends who know HENRY G. SCHOELLER Scientific Clarksboro B. A. A., 1, 2. 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4g Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y., 4, Oratory, 2g Thrift Council, 4, Senior Play Cast. It was on Armistice Day, 1925, that Hen first stepped into the limelight, giving one of the finest speeches ever presented in this high school. Schoeller's south-paw slants have, for the last three years, baffled many an aspiring batter. His powerful punting, clever end running and accurate passing have made him the most talked-of hack in Jersey. With the pluck and squareness that he has shown as an athlete and with his fine personality, Hen is sure to quickly reach the top rung of the ladder. X librarian. VERNA SCHWARTZ Commercial VVoo'dbury Banker, 43 Thrift Club, 4 Verna is ll quiet conscientious girl who comes from VVoodbury. She always seems busy doing something, especially her home-work. Still she is one of our best commercial students. Verna likes to play tennis, but still better enjoys attending the movies. She wishes to be a stcnographer and we are sure she will make a good one. 37 MARION JULIE SCHULER SCl9l'ltiflC Brggklawn G- A- A-, 2, 3, 43 517011508 2 3 5011101 Play tomnnttec, Year Book 4 Marion is a good-looking gill from Blooklawn She holds our interest in class discussions on varied subjects She is always alert and ready for action. Marions ambition ls to have a studio in Greenwich Village, although she desires to he a llbrarlan She also likes to play tennis. We all agree that Marlon would make a fine GRACE LORRAINE SEAGRAVES Scientific Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Clubg Class Sec'y, 3 Grace is a very popular girl who is much in demand. Everyone recognizes her with a smile and is answered with a cheerful greeting. Grace is especially interested in music, an-d hopes to be able some day to give people as much pleasure from a pipe organ as she now ' does from a piano. We all wish her the best of success, ALEXANDER H. SHAFER Latin-Scientific Westville B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast Rudy is one of our school's hardest workers. He recently won his covetefd W by four years of hard work on the gridiron. When Rudy wants something he just naturally goes out and gets it. He is normal except that he likes mathematics, and, moreover, intends to teach the same. YVe wish him all the luck a would-be-teacher needs. MARY ELIZABETH SHARP Commercial Blackwood Banker, 4 One of the quietest girls i11 our class? Oh, nog she just has the unusual ability of doing a tremendous amount of talking in a quiet manner. She does not spend her time endeavoring to attract atten- tion, but quietly pursues her way. we wish her success. 38 Mary will probably be Someb0dy's stenog 0116 of these days, and WILLARD IDE SHATTUCK, JR. Classical Woodbury Heights Class Debating Team, 3, 4g Varsity Debating Team, 3, 4 CCapt., 4Jg Year Book, 4 Bill is a handsome CID young lad of our class. He comes from Woodbury Heights and his chief delight is arguing with anyone on any subject. His ability as a speaker has placed him as captain of the debating team. Willard enjoys traveling, as long as he arrives at his destination. His ambition is to be a lawyer. Be assured that he will win his arguments. VIVIEN S HIN N Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 3, 43 Hockey, 4g Tennis, 33 Banker, 45 Thrift Council, 4 Miss Shinn is a very obliging soul in that her nickname of Viv is short, not only for Viven, but for an adjective which best describes her-vivacious. Viv has also made a name for herself in sports, as can readily be seen by her list of activities. But these are the least of her accomplishments-you should hear her tickle the ivories, Her future aims are higher still-to play the pipe organ. We wish her luck. JOSEPH ELMER SHIRK Scientific Thorofare B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 3 Joe is another one of our famous scientific students. Unlike most of the inhabitants of Thorofare, Joe is a quiet chap. He loves to experiment and desires to become a mechanical engineer. But poor Joe has one bad weakness, and that is for women. We do hope that Joe will not do anything rash. 39 DOROTHY BOSTWICK SIIUMAN Classical-Scientific Wcnonah G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g White and Gold, 45 Glee C'ub, 2, 3g Senior Play Committee, Art Club, 3, 4 LPres., 35 Sec'y, 453 Chairman of Year Book Committee. ' Dot is really a card. She will always be remembered because of her tireless efforts as presiding officer of the Art Club. Much credit is due her for her art contributions to the school and to the White and Gold during her high school career. Dot is a very fine specimen of reliability. JEAN SHRYOCK Scientific W00dhUl'y G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 2, 35 Spelling, 3, 4 CChamp., 35 ' Jean is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. It may he suggested that if you haven't heard the latest one about the Seotchman. see Jean at once and be enlightened. She is full of fun and a great source of amusement to her many friends. Here's good luck to you, Jean, let us hope that you continue to go through life smiling. - DOROTHY SHUTE Cvmmervial Clarksboro G- A- A-, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, 3, 4 cCapt., 45, Isaskmmll, 4, Manager Tennis, 35 Banker, 4g Thrift Club, 4, ' V Year Book 4 Dot, who comes from Clarksboro, is one of the Star athletes of the class. Her determined playing has turned the tide of many a hard-fought game into a victory for WVoodbury. We are sure if you tackle life as hard as you have problems at school, success will be yours. .40 CHARLES SIBBITTS Classical Woodbury Heights B. A. A, 3, 4g White and Gold, 3, Executivelfiommit- tee, 4g Class Debating Team, 3, 45 Varsity Debating Team, 3, 43 Year Book CBusiness Managerj, 4g French Club CTreas.J, 4 Another of the small members of the senior class, hut can he present an argument? He may be a big man yet-he's grown quite a lot since he first entered W. H. S. That is really doing things! He studied, labored, had a good time, and in the meantime increasing in stature. Zev has a wonderful future as an orator. cessful in her chosen pursuit. LILLIAN A. SMITH Scientific Woodbufy Glee Club, 3 Lil comes from one of the remote corners of Woodbury. Her favorite occupation seems to be getting into trouble. Generally she is quiet, but when silence is the watchwoni, she becomes normal again, talking on and on forever. However, she is a good sport and everyone likes cheerful Lillian. 41 ETHEL SIMPSON Scientific Blackwood From Haddonfield H1 School Ethel is such a quiet, unobtluslve llttle mouse that we hardly ever know she ls around. However, when wc do notice her her charming personality endears her to us so that we nevei forget her She intends to go to Normal School. and vse sincerely hope that She will be sue ROBERT SMITH Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Track, 35 Executive Committee, 43 Glee Club, 2 'Whom? Oh, you mean that good-looking pair just ahead. Why, that's 'Smitty' and his-well, anyway, it's 'Smitty. ' Bob, in spite of a slight weakness for the opposite sex, has been quite successful in both the athletic and scholastic fields. Every- one knows how well he filled his position on the eleven, and how he pushed the pill through the hoop on the court with this year's five. Handsome in face and manly in form, the answer to a maiden's prayer, Bob shuns them all-except a few. He is justly popular with his classmates and is sure to be just as succesful in any career that he may choose. , STELLA M. SNOOK Scientific Woodbury Heights From Central Hi School, Scranton, Penna. I Stella has been with us only one year, having been transferred from Scranton Central Hi. Although she has been with us only a short time she has made many friends and is very well liked. I Snookie is always pleasant and cheerful, having but one Worry, and that is chemistry. We wish her success in all her endeavors. DOMINIC STASULLI Commerciill Glendora Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 45 Treas. Scribblers, 4g Banker, 4, Thrift Club, 4 Quiet and unassuming, Dom is one of the best of this really remarkable group of seniors. ' During the course of his four years, Dom has developed into a flashy end, doing his bit to help Woodbury have the most successful season on the gridiron that she has had in many years. At shortstop on the nine this year, Dom 'duplicated his splendid perfo1'1nance of last year. Besides all this athletic work, 'Stas,' has found time to become proficient in all his studies, as any of his instructors will testify. U42 FREDERICK HERBERT STEWART Scientific Woodbury Heights B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 4g Track, 4 Ted comes from Woodbury Heights, the city 01' handsome men and beautiful butterflies. Four years has seen our green little freshman transformed into a promising young man, the type that W. H. S. is proud to turn out into the world. Fred takes an active part in the social activities and is popular with all. As a clever, likely fellow, Ted is sure to make his mark in the world. MAE TOMLIN SClel'ltlflC Thgrgfare Mae is one of the quietest of our dignified seniors, so quiet, in fact, that she just hates to talk in her classes. Her most unselfish nature prompts her to give everyone else a chance first. Her ever-ready smile and her perpetual good nature have made her a horde of friends, and if personality counts, Mae will be a big success in anything she does. MARION K. TREAT Scientific South Westville G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast. From Moorestown High Marion finds the world a fairly good place and does not bother examining its faults too minutelyg probably that fact accounts for hei' care-free and versatile manner. It is quite evident that Marion believes that variety is the spice of life. We all remember Marion as Nell, the tavern maid. In this play she convinced us of her dramatic ability, which has earned her a part in the Senior Play. 43 CHARLOTTE M. URBAN Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Banker, 3, 43 Thrift Club, 4g White and Gold, 4 Charlotte, who resides in Woodbury, is another of our retiring maidens whose thorough method of performing her work might well be emulated by her classmates. We are sure that some day she will make some big business executive a most capable private secretary. May Dame Fortune always smile on you! BEATRICE S. VIERECK Commercial Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Banker, 4g Thrift Council, V4 Beatrice is another commercial student. She has always taken an active interest in school affairs, even if she hasn't had a position in the foreground. It seems that Beatrice has found shorthand dictation diilicult, but after a great deal of practice she is overcoming the difficulty. If she is as persistent in after life as she has been in high school, she must succeed. MARGARET WARE Commercial Woodbury G. A., 15 Banker, 45 Thrift Club, 4g Scrihblers CSec'yJ, 4g NVlhite an-d Gold, 4 Peg is one of our real blonde blondes whose ability to talk ,is well known among her friends. As typist for the White and Gold she has proved. her ability, S0 that we shall expect great things of her in the business world: when she becomes some influential busi- nessman's private secretary. 44 MARGARET WICKERSHAM Classical Woodbury G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Cast Peg is one of our most popular students. Dark-haired, brown- eycd, and pleasing to look upon is Peg. She always has a smile for everyone, and her pleasant but excitable manner has won her many friends. With such an amiable manner as she possesses, Peg is sure to make something worth-while of herself. PAUL M. WILKINS Scientific Woodbury B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Paul is another who belongs to that group in our class who believes in the maxim, Silence is golden. And yet, who knows but that he may become a great statesman, a silver-tongued orator, aston- ishing the world with the truths which he sets forth with ease? VVe hope he will. VIRGINIA EDWARDS WORTHINGTON I Scientific NVoodbury , Orchestra, 23 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 l Virginia was formerly a rather quiet girl, but recently she has it begun to make herself better known. She is really too pretty a girl to stay in seclusion for long. 5 3 Q Virginia has been active In the Art Club, and we wish her success H in her perusal of any of the arts. , 1 45 EDWIN B. FILER Scientific Woodbury Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt., 43, Football, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 3,g B. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4 CPrcs., 42, Executive Committee, 3 CSec., 35. Ted is one of our towering young men. He has acquired this from being the president of Student Council. Ted has become quiic familiar to the athletic fans through football and basketball. But he is going to graduate despite participating in all kinds of sports. We know that if Ted sticks to any job he takes up in the same way he stuck to his studies, he will make good. 46 T l'f0 l 2 A A OTIC ard Ow arity T 5 PE S ard Allg 0117 T alice T5 U u Destiny Ambition Needs Hang Out Favorite Expression Nickname Name 11 .. S. P4 .2 0 CI T6 E .5 Q ,-1 cu E E E 3 Q : L: 4: 8 . 5 5 -c ... .2 5 P O E- E 3 F- E S VJ T-l as -2 4 N -' '4- o CG 'C 'rn .- we C1 E-4 In O V! L. 1 .ng- E-553 go? 0 U cn 525 NGN.- JSE O'r'1'o 9.0.5 seg.. vis Elia 0 :J :fig -sm Y 'r' 'E' .Q 9 if cz 1: 22 2 s. ,gg 41 'S ...- H 'S 0 o Q va 0 - 5 S ua A delicatessen shop ion in the Hall -od ..- A pos of F shaking ough OI' Ath around Just hanging ow kn fl - i ave HD noff I'0 A avid D er Somebody's stenog. dress 5- C1 III dictation ke 0 .- .- .- r- me So FF 'U 0 09 Q 'E 5-E Q4-I Q o E03 :YE on U s UP heH UD Tob Its h ca .- 5..- C :c u-1 - ,gi O Su. hm .ES 95 3.5 Q0 bg 7.5 0-CI me Q F-1 can Ex 3:- mo LII! 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C2 E W- S: F-1 5.3 IE .22 L1 GE Eu .E E O F' Q E Tourist To see America first Speed At home in rite W you NVill ee' 44B eatrice Viereck B Dictograph Secretary to the Pres. Hair dye Typing and W, 86 G. Oh, ? te la ,I R gn. Qi-4 In he 'Am h gn 6 ape argaret YVare M Il ling' sales Ve 45.-G' L1 H2 .ZH C cn C8 I as E o -1 N QQ. .- Q u-4 O -I .SEN U O SE.- s:.N'Q Qvz pl .- has vii BJ 'U O CI E: 'U D O U . . .l Q ao 'P F-1 S 3 C .-CI O P1 'E O 3 n C!! 03 E go 'Am 'OI' 5 G! ani H E 43 seg UIQ me 2. -A-IU VND graduate Engin . Dance DC H160 S0 in q,x GJ I-1 o F A N V2 ci 'ill Zu CH ...x U-'Il V2 . 4.11 L - Street 9'-1 road B ve lory be ! Zo .- v. O .-. E? 4sG T-H :Q 'aa .- 5 5 UL, Jinny ington Worth ia up saw kersham cn Wlc aret Wilk V2 .E Virgin 32 New En. HISTORY Las s-2 GL Q91 September of 1925 the boys and girls who were to comprise the class of 1929 entered, many for the first time, the halls of Woodbury High Schoolg deter- T mined to gain an education or die in the attempt. What, with hazing and 3, ,Pl schedule arranging the first two weeks were enough to discourage anyone. However, soon everything was running smoothly. Our first, and practically only, social event of the year was tl1e reception given by the Student Council. After impressing us with the importance of maintaining strict control of our actions while at Woodbury High School, they served us with refresh- ments, and dancing in the gym. In this way, we freshmen became better acquainted with each other as well as some of the upper classmen and faculty. After the Christmas holidays and the mid-year examinations, it wasnit long until spring, tl1e first milestone in our long journey was completed. Somewhat decreased in size, if not in spirit, we returned to school the next fall. Go11e was that inferior feeling we had experienced the previous year, for we were now to be an organized class! Soon after school opened, we convened to elect our officers. The honor of president we bestowed upon Reds,' McLane. '6Ton1', Bowc was made vice-president, and Mildred Keen, secretary. At this time, the newly-elected president appointed the committees for the selec- tion of our class flower and colors. Our colors, held second only to our beloved White and Gold, are Black and Gold. Our flower is the Black-eyed Susan. The greater part of the year passed uneventf'u1ly, and with the arrival of spring, we gave our first dance, the annual Sophomore H-op. Already we were making the rest of the school take note of our ability, for it was admittedly the best dance of the year. Soon after this, the final exams came along. When these were over we had finished half of our high school career. Upon our return to school i11 September we were greeted by, what was to S01l1C of us, a new pitfall. This was the Contract System. This system had been installed the previous year, btut had not affected us, as it was then only for Juniors and Seniors. However, after some difficulty, we surmounted this new obstacle and were soon down to our regular routine. A short time after school opened, we got together for reorganization. This year we chose for our president, Louise Bill, vice-president, Nelson Hilbert, secretary, Grace Seagraves, a11d treasurer, Ossy', Eldridge. Another important change took place that year. The White and Gold,' was changed fr-om a magazine to a newspaper. There was much comment, pro a11d con, 52 about this change, but now no one would want to give up our live newspaper which brings us the news every two weeks. Our first social function of this year was the Junior dance, which was in1111e11sely enjoyed by those fortunate enough to be there. The next important event was the Junior-Senior debate. Our team, consisting of Bill', Shattuck, Phil Hassan, Charles Sibbitts a11d Adele Langston, fought valiantly, but succumbed to the more experienced Seniors. A IICW Basketball League was organized in 1928-the Camden Subeurban League. We l1ad a great season and were just nosed out for tl1e championship by Palmyra 18-16. Captained by a Junior, Beds', McLane, Woodbury High's baseball tea111 brought home the bacon in the form of the Camden Suburban League Championship. I11 May, the high spot of the social season took place, the Junior-Senior pro111. lt was a very brilliant affair, and though it was given for the Seniors, we enjoyed it as 1nucl1, if not 111ore, than they did. After exams as we sat to watch the Seniors get their coveted sheepskins, it gave us a peculiar feeling as we realized that it was but a short year u11til we would receive ours. Seniors at last! The short ten months for wl1iel1 we waited three lo11g years were upon us. Guided by our staunch friends, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Price, this has been a banner year for our class and for Woodbury High School. l111n1ediately after school began, we organized to pick our final otlicers. Nels Hilbert was chosen president, Reds McLane, vice-president, Lillian Minor, secretary, and Jack Warren, treasurer. Due to the fact that there are no more commencement nu111bers of the White and Goldj, it was necessary to have a year book. Our book was named Le Coaup D'Ocuil,,' and Sa111 Hollingsworth was picked as editor. We started our athletic year with a bang! Captained by Jack Filer, our football team went through a very successful season, though we lost the championship to Col- lingswood in our final game. I In the early part of December we had the Junior-Senior debate. Entirely oppo- site to precedent, the Juniors emerged victorious, but a Senior, Bill Shattuekf' wo11 tl1e prize as best speaker. From these two tca111s were picked the folur who brought the debating championship back to Woodbury, after debating Vineland, Haddonfield and Gloucester. j 1 1. ,gawk A In March, the basketball season came to a close. Captained by Ted Filer, the team brought to Woodbury its first basketball championship. i ' The next important event was the Senior play, Thank Youf' Alex Cloud, Jane Cusintine and Jimmy Hutchinson, who had the leading roles, carried oil' their parts with great ability. Nor will we soon forget Hub,' DuBois as Andy Beardsley. Beside being a fine play, it earned us enough money to pay for our year book. In the second week in May the majority of the Senior Class VVCIII to Washington for a three-day vacation. They are reported as having the best ti111e of their lives. May Day was on Friday, the seventeenth, this year. Lillian Minor, as May Queen, reigned over a most successful May Day. That evening the Junior-Senior Pro111 took place in the gy111. We are indebted to the Juniors for the most enjoyable dance Of the year. The next day the Senior play cast and a few friends left for Ocean City, where they spent a delightful week-end at the home .of Hub DuBois. Now we come to a close of the school days of undoubtedly the best class ever graduated from Wooclbury High School. We are glad, in a way to go, but we will always hold dear the institution that gave us tl1e lloundation of our lives. 53 L i , h I . . 3 'ici started this trip first by appointing, through our president, Nelson Hilbert, Q 91 and our advisor, Mrs. Campbell, Philip Hassan as business manager. The fact D 'ik 5' that, once we handed in our money, we never again were bothered about the T trip, points to the fact that the trip was well managed. Lbs-ffl'-S We left Woodbury at 8.22 a. m., Thursday, May 9. There were exactly ninety- two in the party, including the guide, Mr. Kunkel. We arrived in Philadelphia in time to have an hour to waste before train time. A few of the boys put this time into good use hy going out and buying RED neckties, which stood them in good stead when they reached Washington. We finally embarked at 9.55 a.111., E. D. T. The train was a special school train, and on it, in addition to our own seniors, were the Collingswood High School girls, St. Nicholas High from Atlantic City, and Haddonfield High. Going down, Bob MaeGibeny spent an hour trying to make some of the Collingswood girls, but their principal explained to him that it was No Man's Land, and he kept his word. To pass away the time a few of the boys started to match nickels and con- tinued until Phil Hassan had won all their money. Then Rev. James Hutchinson united two happy lovers, Reds McLane and Marion Treat, in the bonds of steaming matrimony. We arrived at Washington at 11.50 a.1n., E. S. T., left our bags at the station and immediately embarked in sightseeing buses for the New and Old National Museum, the Freer Gallery of Art and the Slllitllsonian Institute, We saw all the sights and again embarked in our buses for a tour of the city, stopping at the Lincoln Memorial and the zoo, where a couple of our members almost got lost. VVe also went over i11to Virginia and saw Arlington Cemetery and paid our respects at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We then went to the Hotel Driscoll, and looked for our bags. They were every place but in the right rooms Qmore good managementj. Needless to say we soon were in the dining-room. That night we went over to the Library of Congress and viewed the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and other famous documents. We returned to the hotel and danced till twelve. Then everybody went to their rooms, but not to go to bed. We cannot herein enumerate all the deeds that were done that night, so we had best pass over them all, lest someone feels hurt. Friday morning, contrary to schedule, we went to the Red Cross Building, Cor- coran Art Gallery, Academy of Sciences, Pan-American Union and the building of the D. A. R. We then returned to the hotel for luncheon. We left the hotel that afternoon at 1.30 p. m., E. S. T., in ears for Mt. Vernon. We had loads of fun in tl1e ears going over, pulling the bell-cord, pushing the buzzer, 55 Mn, p . , , ,.' A left f it-as we -'X'-.!1 .'w 1. -- ' ia hi., , l, Zllld finally, in the middle of a long bridge, pulling the emergency brake cord. Of course, we donit know who did that, do you Louise? Enroute to Mt. Vernon we stopped off' at Alexandria and saw Christ Church, where Washington worshipped, and everybodyh felt that they got their dime's worth. We then paraded through the streets of Alexaiicifia looking for our trolley cars. We finally found them and once more embarked. We soo11 arrived at Mt. Vernon, hot and confused. We immediately had the class picture take11, and then we took a few ourselves. We saw all there was to see at the house and surroundings, Ellld tl1e11 went down and saw tl1e tombs of George and Martha Washington. We returned to VVashington by way of boat. Everybody had a good time coming back on the boat, as there must have been students from at least fifteen high schools on that ferry. VVe docked somewhere in S. E. VVashington and, getting onto trolley ears, went back to the hotel. We ate, then did anything we wanted to until twelve, when we had to be in. We will again pass over the events of tl1e evening, except to say that plenty happened on the court, and some of the boys got baths around 5.30 a. nl., E. S. T. Ask Jimmie Hutchinson to say Hporterf' We got up tl1e next morning early, had breakfast, a11d embarked at 8.30 a. 111., E. S. T., sharp, in taxis for the Bureau ot' Printing and Engraving. We didnit have long to wait, which incidentally was the reason for changing our schedule, because so lnany schools were going there Friday morning, and we would 111ore than likely have had to wait over an l1our before we could have gone in. We saw enough money to sicken us bef'ore they dragged us away. We then walked over to the Monument and 1ll2ldC ourselves physical wrecks climbing up its never-ending height. Next, we went over to the VVhite House and, after a short wait, were lucky enough to see President Hoover leave the building. We then, with the aid of' a special pass, saw all of the downstairs of the White House. VVe got in a trolley car and went down to the Capitol. Here a special guide took us around the wonderful building, with its impressive dome, Hall .of Fame and Whispering Gallery. As the Senate was 11ot i11 session, we were only able to see the House of Representatives in session, which put even the most ingenious of us to shame on the score of' noise and inattention. By that time we were quite ready to cat, so we lost no time in getting back to the hotel, whichfaces the Capitol grounds. After luncheon we had an hour and a half in which to pack. At 8.30 p. m., E.S.T., sharp, we left the l1otel in buses for the Union Station. Some of the gang barely got back in time, as they had been over to the VVashington airport and had paid to be taken for a ride. We said Ugoodbyu to tl1e Capital of the Land of the Free and Ho111e of the Bravei' at 4.00 p. m., E. S. T., on the regular train to New York. We had two cars all to ourselves. The buncl1 was pretty tired by that time after two days of play, with little sleep, so there were not so many pranks played. We arrived at West Philadelphia at 8.04 p.1n., E. D. T., and going through the station we were met by the joyful news that Woodbury had lost, that day, at baseballf Some of the bunch stayed up in town that night and went to a show, while the rest went home and got S0lI1C long-delayed sleep. In closing, let us say, USM means the whole class, and that we could IICVCI' have tiound better chaperones and guide if we had looked all year. 57 1 V Q E, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, of Woodbury High School, t A of the city of VVoodbury, of the State of New Jersey, feeling that we must soon depart from this harrying life at Woodbury High, and being as sane . - ,A as one might expect of Seniors, do hereby draw cup, publish and declare this .5 to be our last well and testament. We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, do hereby bequeath the following: To the Junior Class in general, we leave our favorite hangouts, Rooms 32 and 34. To Mrs. Price, a silver plate with which to pass out books to those delinquents who have neglected to bring back their books. 1aTo Roy Kircher, the go-getting tactics of James Douglass Campbell. 2eTed Filer's love of chemistry to Eva Moore. 3-To Janet Glover, Gert Magill's ,pugilistic tendencies. 4aTo Henry Fredricks, his big br0ther's methods of entertaining. 5-To Joe Phelps, Rudy Shaffer's athletic ability. 6-To Reds Muller, Sam Hollingsworth's tactics of love-making. fMay he have better luck.l 74To Jack Montgomery, Grace Seagrave's ability to tickle the ivories. 8WChick Justice, Alex C1ouud's popularity with the fairer sex. 9fTo Adele Adare, Charles Sibbitts' height. 10wTo the Junior unlucky enough to receive it, Phil Hassan's position as chair- man of the Washington trip. 11ATo Arthur Lyons, Alfy Hopkin's high marks. 12-To Ethel Thomas, we bequeath Margaret Potter's possession of IT. 13aTo Christian Leopold, Albert Broadwater's girlish figure. 14eln the absence of Bill Heaton, We leave his shadow to keep Dot Derby occu- 'D C' K M Jig Q -.rx A .Q ,is 0 -:aio pied. 15aTo Clem Rambo, Dick Blemle's sox appeal. 16a'l'o Bob Bickerstaff, we leave Reds McLane's blushing ability. 1'7+To the Junior who wishes to be an electrician, Nels Hilbert's job as bell ringer. 18-To Charlie McCo1nb, Bill Minor's pitching ability. 19-wVi Brightwel1's bluffing powers to Elizabeth Worthington. 20aJ'Joe,' Porche's hearty cackle to Edith Garrigues. 21FPeg Wickcrsham's love affairs to Betty Toy in hope that she may have better Luck with them. 22fLil Minoris smiling disposition to Blanche Carson. 23'-To Francis Holdcraft, Joe Muller's peculiar peculiarities. 24a'l'o Agnes Green, we will Geraldine Black's day dreams. 25eaTo Marian Carre, we leave Mary Sharp's valnping ability. 26a'l'o Regina Rice, we leave Adele Langstonis position as most brilliant Senior. 27-To Dorothy Finnie, Henry Schoeller's bursts of oratory. 53 'Rm 'W' WT ' T 28MTo Eunice Ryal, Grace Bold's jokes. 29-Willard Shattuck,s self-satisfaction to Marjorie Willauer. 30-Cordelia Gibb's obliging ways to Nancy Freas. 31+DClll Stassulits talkativeness to Claire Watts. 32-All Jane Cusintine,s love to isCll2lI'lCS.,, 33-af'Gi1111cy', Worthington's line of talk to Don MacAnally. 3-1gThe sheikish tendencies of David Aronoii' to William S111ailcr. 35-Jean Shyrock's seriousness to Vyvian Allen. 36-To Margaret Shrader, we will th: many dates of Boots,' BICZIIII. 37-To Miriam Tombleson, Sadie Pol5ky's lovely alto voice. 38HTo Leslie Lambert, we bequeath 0ssie Eldridgds ability to do nothing and get away with it. 39-To Ed Kean, the brilliant neckwear of Alex Carson. 40-To Aln1a Colbourne, we will Verna Schwartz's title of Miss Woodbury. 41-To Harriet Nolte, Jim Hutchinson's position as Joke Editor. 42-To Clarinda Nolte, Louise Bill,s athletic ability. 43-To Allan Nensel, Jack Filer's knowledge of social football. 44kTo Mr. Manning, with our love, a brilliant pair of green and yellow suspenders. 45-Mildred Keents giggles in foeurth period French Class to Rena Dunn, so that Miss Balfer may continue to be annoyed next year. 46--To Ed Phettiplace, Wesley Grier's drea111 of a portable bed-to make sleeping in class comfortable. 47QAlt'red Hopkin's infatuations to Victor Eldridge. 48-Al Shaferis common sense to Salford Maggee. 49+Dorothy Kline,s innocence to Martha Mullin. 50HEditl1 Budd's and Dot Allen's good standing with a certain teacher to any o11e who 111ay llCCd it. 51-Ruth Quesinberryis habit of coming in at 2 o'clock bo Margaret Spence. 52-Laurette Parkinson's broad-minded view on life to Robert Maher. 53-Millard Fox's rash actions to Walter Downes. 54-Robert Prickett's aeroplane to Avis Black and Ted Stewart in which to make a trip to E1ktOI1. 55-Marie Ryan's trickery strut to Francis Keeney. 56-Viv Shinn's bewitching dimples to Howard Wiegand. 57-To Lawrence Lore, Charles Fischer's Chevvy g it goes to Mantua witl1out even a guiding hand. 58-Eleanore Beal's curly hair to Abel Clement. 59-Eva Rea's figure to Rhoda Hampton. 60-Joe Shirk's passion for short people to Madison DuBois. 61-Clarence Eppinger's sporty clothes to Wilbur West. 62hGus Jacobs, poetic appearance to Emil Kuaft. 63-Scott Anderson's drawl to Willia111 Johnston. 64-Rauth Gallimore's efficiency in typing to Jeanette Ott. 65-Steve Gulbranson,s knowledge of indoor sports to VVilliam Conway. 66-Herb Dubois' quietness to Allen Harmer. 67-Peg Wareis brilliant remarks to Grace Strable. 68-James Burton,s lion-like attitude t-0 Josepl1 Hughes. 69hJohn Cavallero's bird-like voice to Julia Keegan. 70-Paul Kate's love for Pitman High to Tom Bowe. 71-Richard Tayloris gigantic stature to Leon Johnson. 72-Ruth Cornellas love of dancing to Betty Johnson. 73-Margaret Clement's sophistication to Bruce Justice. 74-Jack Christ's ambition to Bill Reynolds. 59 75-Miriam Samler's curly hair to H. M. T. 76-Paul Wilkins' good sportsmanship to Anna Darby. 77-Charlotte Urban's violent love affairs to Myron Thorn. 78-aMarion Sehuler's pert manner to Helen Gerard. 79-Dot Shumants love of art and other things to Sylvanus Browne. 80!Carl Jones, winning ways to Bob Smith. 81-Margaret Ewellts prowess in swimming to Dorothy Mahley. 82-The height of Grace Folker, we will to Rena Dunn. . 83-The ability of Willis Hopkins to study, we leave to the Junior who is ambi- tious enough to take it. 84aThe athletic ability of Mary Hughes, we leave to Janet Glover. 85-Bob MaeGibney's fondness for Physical Training, we leave to Leon Johnston. 86-To Ethel Thomas, we will the blushing ability of Paul Wilkins. 87-Dot Shute's boisterous manner to Mae Schuman. 88fWilton Billstein's power over women to Smith Jones. 89-Anna Leaf's fondness for Mr. Taxis, oflice, we leave to anybody who wants it. 90?-Marian Treat's love for red neu ds, we leave to Julia Carpenter. 91-Mabel Brown,s freckles and what not, we leave to Reds Muller. 92-Ida Furniss' love for dark curly-headed boys, we leave to Helen Bell. 93+The length of Mae Tomlin, we beqlueath to Dot Mahley. 9-1-Jenny Hope's love of a certain Ford roadster, we leave to Grace Guisinger. 95-Virginia Hall's ability to r-ob tl1e cradle, we leave to the energetic Junior who wants it. 96-Winifred Brown's Greta Garbo tendenciesn to Robert Smith. 97-We bequeath the characteristics of Jack Warren, the C21VCl1121I1 lover, to Donald Taylor. In Testimony Whereof, This document being duly witnessed, we do decree this to be our last will and testament and do affix our noble hand on this fourteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. REDS McLANE, MARION TREAT, CHARLES PETTIBONE. Witnesses: CAP BURNS, GEORGE NORTON, MR. TAXIS. 60 5 i fScene is laid ill ofliee of' James Hutchinson, Broker. He is seated at his desk, dictating a letter to his stenographer, Grace Bold. He dictatesj: Mr. Henry Sehoeller: Jiune 14, 1940. Dear Henry:--How's the scientific fLll'lllCI'? Crops doing all right? I was thinking about you the other day when I went to see Chicago play the A's. Old Dick Blvlllllk who is pitching for Chicago, is certainly playing 11ice ball. Mildred Keen is a nurse in a hospital in Chicago, and they say that the Chicago pitcher is always getting hurt and going to the hospital. By the way, Clarence Eppinger and Alex. Carson, wl1o flies the mail plane out your way, says he often sees you working in the fields. The plane was designed by Jack Christ and Herbert Heritage, Remember old Rudy Schaffer? He's a typical trav- ing salesman now, working for tl1e real estate firm ot' DuBois 8 Heaton. Charles Fisher is a radio announcer for the department store owned by Sadie Polsky and Verna Schwartz. I see Gus Jacobs is coach down at Swedesboro trying to make Swedesboro win a game. Coach Stassuli's Thundering Herd beat them twenty-Iour to nothing the other day. VVell, I guess that is all for today, because I have a golfing engagement with Mayor Grier, Senator Kates and Governor Reinard. Your buddy, JIM nU'reH1NsoN. Grace-Is that all? Hutchs-Yesg and if anybody calls, 1,111-Out. G1'aeeSAll right. tPhone rings and Grace answersj Grace--Hello. VVho? Mr. Hutchinson? One minute, please. Mr. Hutchinson, on the phone. Hutchm-Hello. Who? Where? Wl1y'? Judas Priest! tHangs up.J Gee, Phil Hassan, President ot' the Second National Bank, has gone and gotten arrested by State Trooper Magill and Judge Langston is holding him for five dollars fine. and he wants me to get him Lawyer Sibbitts to get him out. Well. I'll get Charles, but l'll let him stay in jail a while, while I get some work doneg maybe it'll teach him a lesson. tGraee entersj Grace-There,s a salesman out here from the Gulbrandsen Magazine Syndicateg wants to see you. Hutch-Tell him l'm out. QJim Campbell comes bursting in as Grace exitsj Jimmieg-Wliat d'ye say, meatg howsa boy? HutchgGee, it's great bo see you. Tell me all the news. Jimmie-VVell, Margaret Ewell is going to swim the English Channel with an anvil 011 her backg Bill Shattuck is posing for the handsome man on the Arrow Collar advertisementg Jane Cusintine is a nurse, and some plumber i11 the IOXVII is always getting hurtg Ted Filer is big butter and egg man from tl1e VVest Endg Joe Muller is editing the Police Gazette, and Jimmie Burton is his business manager. Scott Ander- son is a l'2lI'lllt'I', and the Billstein Brothers have opened a mmusic store. Hip Broad- 61 water is taking a heavy part in the new moving picture, entitled Big Men. That's all I know. Now you tell me something. f - Huteh-Well, the wife, Wl10 is Spending. the summer in Paris, said that she met Louise Bill there, who is 21 llllyel' Of FI'e11Cl1 frocks for the firm of Seagraves 8: Shuman, Parisian costumes, Elizabeth Bolger is teaohiiig Latin in Woodbury Highg Dot Allen, Sl10I'lhHI1d5 M-HI'i21I1 Sehlllef, EHgliSl13 Mabel Brown, Co1n111ercial Law, Ruth Gallimore, Typing? Peg WiCk9FSh3m is taking Mrs. Campbell's place, and Mary Hughes is Physi- Cal TI'HiI1iHg lHSiI'UCi0I'3 Lillian lVliH0I' is private secretary to Nelson Hilbert, who is Pfesidelll Of S0H1e big firm, l jLlSt f0I'g9i the name, Willis Hopkins is teaching French, and Carl JOIIGS, Chelnisiry, and Jean ShyI'0ck is rlunning the cafetcriag Robert Lentz is posing for advertisements of Crispy Hair Curlei-S, a firm Owned by Bob MaoGibenyg Dot Slnute is playing on the All-American Hockey Team, and Sam Hollingsworth is leading the hottest orchestra on Broadway, Camden. Ihear that Ralph Miller is making a fortune designing cars, and Bob Priekett is one of the most noted automobile racers in A111erica. That's all I know, but I'm learning more every day. fCampbell risesj i Jimmie-I guess I'd better run along. I have a date with my stenog., Boots Bleam, tonight. Hutch-All right, Jim, so long. Stop in again. Jimmie-I will, so long. , Hutch-QGoing to the desk and picking up newspaper, talking to himself.J H'm, it says here that Edith Maiden and Isabel Harris and Catherine Galloway are leaving to teach in the University of Virginia. fTurning pages.J I think I'll see what shows are in town. tHe reads.J Ida Furniss, Gerry Black and John Cavallero, in Syncopating Jazz, and Millard Fox and Jennie Hope in the Great Lover. Peter Gallo, the world- famous chemist, and I are going bowling tonight and after that we'll go see a show. fGrace entersj Grace-There's a saleslady out here to see you. Hutch-Is she good looking? Grace-Yes. Hutch-Send her in. fMarion Treat entersj P Marion-Why, hello, Jim, how are yoru? Hutch-Fine, thanks. But I thought Miss Bold said there was a saleslady out there. Marion-There is-Iam it. I'm working for Eva Rea and Grace Betham. They sell all kinds of stationery and stuff, and I go around getting orders. We have some nice paper that we put autographs on for you. Just give us your initials and Grace Folker will draw the design. Pierce Quesinberry is the otiice manager and Margaret Ware is the stenographer. Can I sell you any? Hutch-Send a couple boxes of that alutograph stuff. Initials J. G. H. When will I get it? Marion-Day after tomorrow. Ruth Quesinberry, who is in charge of delivering, will rush it down to you. Well, I have to see Paul Wilkins, President of the Land Title and Trust Company, and Joe Shirk, office manager of the Aronoff Paint Com- pany, so I guess I'll catch air. So long. V Hutch-So long. Oh, Marion, before you go, have you heard anything about Viv Shinn? Marion-Yesg she's the thin lady in the show of Worthington, Kline 84 Ryan. fShe goes out.J Hutch-Gee, this is my maid's, Loretta Parkinsonis, day off. I guess Iill have to go to Mae Tomlin's and Miriam Samler's cabaret and eat. Cordelia Gibbs and Dorothy Kline are dancers there, and Mary Sharp is head waitress. tHe goes to desk and pushes button. Grace Bold enters.j Tell my chauffeur, Helen Bravin, to bring my ear arocund. I'm leaving now. CThey both exitj fCurtainJ 62 l f 63 BOARD OF EDUCATION Thomas Yourison Malcolm G. Thomas James C, Henry Walter C. Holmes Marshall H, Diverty W'alte1' B, Woolley Mrs. Irving COX 64 1 i , N FACULTY First Row-Miss Hyde, Miss Laura Hzlessler, Mrs. Finch, Miss Roberts, Miss Baker, Miss Vcascy. Second How--Miss Sharpless, Miss Hcpparcl, Miss McGlathcry, Miss Fritchey, Miss Fitzgerald. Third Row-Miss Felton, Mr. Taxis, Miss Brown, Mrs. Price, Miss Barber, Mrs. Camp- hcll, Miss Boyer. Fourth Row-Mr. Mcliibbcn, Mr. Herr, Mr. Spohn, Miss Moyer, Miss Moore, Miss WVig- gius, Miss Day. 65 YEAR BOOK STAFF First Row--Joseph Muller, Stephen Gulbranscn, Charles Sibbitts, Marion Schuler Dot Shute, Evelyn Lacroix. Second Row--'Samuel Hollingsworth, Adele Langston, Dot Shuman, Cordelia Gibbs. Third Row-Harry Eastlack, Robert MacGiheny, Willand Shattuck, Dorothy Kline. 66 SENIOR PLAY CAST First R0wfMal'gal'ct Potter, Suclyc Polslay, .lame Cufsinlinc, Laurcitc Parkinson, lllfll'Q1ll'Cl Clement. Second llow--Steve Gulhrandscn, Alex. SllQCll'Cl', Alex. Cloud, Herbert Johnson, Charles Pcttihonc, Philip Hassan, .lack Warren. 67 SCRIBBLERS 68 W, , ,. .Z .v:..M. ,I .-,, M, .-,NY STUDENT COUNCIL First Row-Dorothy Mahlcy, Edwin Filer, Paul Katcs, Elaine Davis. Second How-lklrs. Cora Price, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, Alex. Cloud, Philip Hassan Third Row-Winifred Oler, Jean Imbric, John Stevenson. 69 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row-Mrs. D. M. Campbell, William Heaton, Charles Sibbitts, Charles Pettibonc, Bob Smith, Alfred Hopkins, Arthur Lyons. Second Row-Ed. Carlson, Bob MacGibe11y, Harry Eastlack, Paul McLane. 70 ff WHITE AND GOLD STAFF First Row--Evelyn Lacroix, Donald Taylor, Richard Blemle, Adele Langston, James Hutchinson, Nelson Hilbert. Second Row-Regina Rice, Helen Bell, Dorothy Shuman, .luck Christ, Philip Hassan. Thind Row-Margaret Ewell, Mildred Keen, Cordelia Gibbs, James Burton. Fourth Row-Miss Florence Barber, Miss Helen YVullace, Miss Carrie XViggins, Charlotte Urban. 71 xabsikvx. ORCHESTRA First Row-Andrew Zoemick, Anna Darby, James Morgan, Vivian Lewis, Don Taylor, Phil. Hassan. Seconvd Rovw-Wiuifred Oler, Marion XVaples,- William Moore, Walter VVorrel, Malcolm Billstein, Samuel Hollingsworth. Third Row-James Burton, Herbert Frost, William Queal, Edwin Frazier. 72 - ., in-yu-' ,Ni .546 M , . i x . .1 A 5 VM 'F I XS, .l..fv5'5h1s:l' ' .3 'lvlhg-laiflgffpl: f ART CLUB First How-Helen Gerard, Elizabeth XVorthington, Miss Helen Wallace, Helen Bell Second Row-Josephine Fink, James Burton, Dorothy Shuman, Joseph Sennett. 73 DEBATING TEAM First Row-Dorothy Muhley, Miss Marjorie MCGlathe1'y, Charles Sibbitts Second Bow-Elaine Davis, W'illa1'd Shattuck. 74 BANKERS 75 THRIFT COUNCIL 76 I l 1 i FOOTBALL TEAM First How-Dominic Stasulli, Ted Filer, Thomas Bowe, Jack YVarren, Alex. Schaeffer, .lack Filer fCapt.J, Alfred Hopkins, Alfred Fischer. Second Row-Irv. Peltibone, Ike Dopson, Osborn Eldridge, Charles Pettibone, Henry Schoeller, Ed. Davis, William Heaton, Earle Davis CManagerD. Third Row-George Nicholson, Don Souders, Leslie Lambert, Coach C. A. Paine, Ed. Knudson. 78 1: egfvgqq-g.i,4,.gf lr BASKETBALL TEAM K Suburban League Championsj First How-Osborn Eldridge, William Heaton, Alan Nensel, Ted Filer CCapt.J, Jack Filer, Thomas Bowe, Charles Fredricks. Second Row---Couch C. A. Paine, Alfred Hopkins, Bob Slnith, Gus Jacobs, Alex. Carson, Ed. Phekteplace QManagerJ. 79 ,?. 1. , xxx X BASEBALL TEAM Paul McLane, John Stevenson, Mike Stasulli, Ralph Cornell, Dominic Stasulli, Richard Blcmle, Roy Kircher, XVilliam Minor, .lzumcs Gleason, Amos Galloway, Charles McComb, Ed. Davis, Henry Schoellcr, Ed. Gcatou, Clement Rambo, Joe Phelps, Coach C. A. Paine. '80 HOCKEY TEAM Dorothy Shulc, Rosa Henderson. lllary Hughes, Louise Bill, fllllll' Glover, Ruth Gzlllimorc f.l0l'1ll'lllll0 Black, Ida Furniss, Ruth Blenm, Vivien Shinn, Adele Langston, Jane Cuisintine, Coach Bessie Taylor 81 BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-Grace Betham, Adele Langston, Dorothy Shute, Ruth Gallimore. Second Row-Louise Bill, Mabel Brown, Janet Glover, Mary Cahill. Third Row-Coach Bessie Taylor, Ida' Furniss, Vivian Shinn. A 82 5 w 'ii Q r..- Il 1- if 4' r an - -m,R1L:,:.,,. . -.-V LY W. ., .... - wal EEE! --Y...,.., , :Y-lk ,- ..T7...,. .r - , 1.. Ag, 1 .-7. ,SAL ' '