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

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THE CLASSES Education

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Tzvvzzty-two OFFICE STAFF Ethel Ward Doris Dehner Mildred Rake Helen Rachor Can You Imagine- A night without any En l' h g is homework? . . . Miss Voss with a grouch? . . . Miss Sellers without a pencil? . . . Miss Brown without a situation ? . . . Everybody on time for one day? . . . Mrs. Campbell's oflice vacant at 8.3O? . . . Frank Fletcher without any chewing gum? Qjust ask Miss Brown, . . . Dolores Emmel present on the day of a French test? . . . French classes without an etiquette lesson? . . . All senior dues paid -on date? . . . Not being able to hear a certain senior boy a mile away? . . . The Drum and Bugle Corps without a single sour note? . . . Bill Sutton not smoking a big, black cigar? . . . Miss Klgpfer directing the Swingerees? . . . Miss Veasey really carrying out her threats? . . . Betty Story not having her homework done? . The cafeteria not smelling like onions during the first period? . . . All yearbook features in on time? fDon't look nowlj . . . An orderly 6th period Chemistry Lab? . . . Angels in the Print Shop? . . . A quiet Library after 3.00? fneither can Miss Sellersj . . . Mr. Faust with a new brief case? . . . Mr. Taxis in a becoming hat? . . . Ginny Cushing with a straight face? . . . A year without P. Gfs? . . . Harry Beck without a joke? . . . Robert Fields without a Latin book? . . . Bill Beck not trying to collect money? . . . Barbara Canby weighing 150 pounds? . . . Pete Kaiser not beatin' it out? . . . Sutton's not jammed with spongers? . . . jane Tucker without a ugigglen? . . . Minnie Braun not worrying? , . . Bernyce Dvorkin causing an uproar? . . . Miss DeWitt unf able to manage a class? . . . Mr. Barrell with a neat desk? . . . Woodbury beating Collingswood in football? . . . Clara Allen not doing her best? . . . Bill Dell sitting still while a jitterbug bug piece is being played? . . . B k ' ' hair? . . . Patty Bett l ' ec y jane Elliot with long s p aying Cowboys and Indiansv?

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' 1 .. .d- .L 0 I 0 JI , ,. .4 1 ci L.,- Z V fl' . '4- - If fi .7-H' L... ! M y -. Q-4 , 5 DUCATION is necessary i 'S to keep a democracy alive. V ' is 4, Q If democracy is a way of H , life whereby people's ideas ' ilow to the delegates that e. constitute the government, t ' - the people must be taught 1 ' to know and respect cer- tain ideas. The necessity for education has been recognized since the founding of this country. Six- teen years after the Mayflower landed at Plymouth, a college was established. Our ancestors believed in the instruction of men that they might learn the ways of life and cooperation. Today these opportunities are extended to all men and women. L I 1 ll fan -.n,, fsaf fl ln 1 f 4 ui 'M i Through his vocation, the citizen finds his place in the community. He develops a culture, a desire for improvement, and a sense of security. The citizen, so enlightened and conscious of the need for educa- tion, contributes immeasurably to his community and country.