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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1948 volume:

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I received lelfers from all of you recenily. asking me abouf my school. my ieachers. and my classmafes. Jusl' fhinking of how l'm going 'ro answer you makes me realize how wonderful my years in high school have been. I've been remembering all fhe classes, dances, and games: fhe clubs and commiH'ees: fhe unexpec+ed quizzes: and lhe unfinished homework! A phrase comes 'ro my mind. one I've heard my family and relarives say so many limes, The Besl Years of Our Lives. l never realized if before. but in many ways, 'rhal' phrase is frue of my years in high school. l coulcln'+ possibly pul' everylhing you wanf 'ro know in+o one le++er, buf l will fry fo answer all your queslions in my fulure leffers. Sincerely yours. Holly. X r is f , -D K 1 X- ,?iIfjp 2' ' Af- 1.3117 4 i L , uf. - ffm? fwf -fe 5- i in D Jia JV, if 'Li ff' idffflj 1 W .4757 i 1 iff! 'fx . X V ' ' i X K fi 'I ? -7' N gs -- - . ,4 f ff ' A' H If y ' ,L ' ff' f Q if M' A kill ll . . 4a-i l i V I W ' K f M' All-ii l FOREWORD As a qeslure of our desire for world peace and for cooperalion arnonq all nalions, we dedicale our senior year- , book To lhe youlh of all counlries. I We feel fhaf peace can be achieved only lhrouqh under- slandinq, and underslandinq arises from friendship. So we have wrillen our yearbook in The form of a series of leflers lo our foreign friends, who will someday share wilh us The responsibilily of preserving fhe peace. I The Class of IQ48 - Woodbury High School Woodbury, New Jersey U. S. A. l ,Yiwu ---i-w-- .,,1 '1' T 11 -team--P 1 1: I Q 1 Q -X 1 ,...---. ww 1 'W hlalkhl 3 I ' ' v U IH . F H' '- 2? 1 '----'45 ' -L A J K ,.: iii, U' - , R I - 3 i +5 'ff if X 'N' ' Q vi i i' W X '77 3 of my 0 I ll M . gag: ' X fy ag I bj X rfifluv If 1 If G r 1 z x N ' wp , X wk X xxx K Y -, Mpf,,,,z Xi? 1 9 Arg K 1 7 X Q NLM K' 1 A n um 'Flfann v a ,,-ln. . Q :I N Ll sul P L , G 1 l , :M G TSI 4' .Q A2 49- , x ' ,. 1 1 1 ! I i HE GT' fms- XZ X., 0 VJ 1 3R94 -Firing -gg'-L -Jw I 'f , , 1 'A N Woodbury l-ligh School Woodbury, New Jersey Dear Sven' Seplember IO, I947 Lel me lirsl explain our school. ll' is a lypical Americanone, lor all over lhe conlinenl sludenls such as we are going lo classes and sludying. Woodbury l-ligh School is, as our Alma Maler implies, Une School By The Wayside, so happy and so free. Our lown, Woodbury, is a small cily of aboul len lhousand inhabilanls. Our school hislory is exceedingly inleresling. The sile for our presenl school, aller many con- lroversial discussions, was agreed upon as lhe Manley lol' on Broad Slreel. The cornerslone was laid November 2l, l908, and lhe new edifice, named lhe William Mulligan School ol Woodbury, was occupied November 29, l909. On Monday, December l9, I9lO, lhis school was deslroyed by a fire of myslerious origin. ln l9ll a conlracl was awarded lo rebuild and rename lhe school lo lhe Woodbury l-ligh School. Woodrow Wilson, who was lhen our governor, had lhe privilege of laying lhe corner- slone and malcing lhe address on Seplember 23. Four years laler lire again swepl' The building, bul lhe damages were repaired easily. ln l922 we were granled addilional land lor an enlargemenl of our building. Today we have a school ol 900 sludenls, a school equipped lo leach and educale These sludenls, a school of which lhe sludenls can be proud. The lown cloclr lolls lhe passing hours of lhe Besl Years of Our Lives. The facl' lhal Woodbury is lhe counly seal is impressed by the noleworlhy Counly Building on Delaware Slreef Woodbury High School under lhe winler snows. Some of the kids decorale lhe fronl sleps. s...,N. -:N We also have cerTain TradiTions and cusTomS which are held in honor by The sTudenTs and serve as memories long aTTer we have gracluaTed. These are our class ring, The holly Tree and The sun dial. The Class oT l932 presenTed The school wiTh a sun dial. We have chosen iT as our guide. Our year book is called The Sun Dial. The dial is in TronT oT The school and oTTen you will see groups oT girls and boys having Their picTures Taken beside iT Tor Their memory albums. Anolher of Woodbury High's TradiTions is The Sun dial, for which our yearbook was named. IT is shown here proudly bearing The weighT of Two sTudenTs as iT bore so many oThers in The pasT and as iT will bear so many more in The TuTure. PlanTed along The main walk is a holly Tree, signiTicanT oT New Jersey, and sacred To Wood- bury T-ligh School. lT has been here Tor over one hundred sixTy years. AnoTher TradiTion oT The high school is The wearing oT The class ring or pin. ln your junior year you are able To wear The ring. The emblem is The Ankh, our guide To The TuTure. The Crux AnsaTa represenTs liTe and The lighT we may bring inTo iT. ln The background is a sun, sym- bolizing TruTh and radianT knowledge. On boTh sides oT The ring is a lamp, signiltying how we sTudenTs burn The midnighT oil, and on The oTher side is The symbol oT recreaTion To make our- selves happy and healThTul. l should like you To wriTe me again soon and Tell me more oT your school in Norway. l know I shall have more school news To Tell The ankh, or EgypTian cross, is The emblem of Wood- bury High School. IT symbolizes lighT and TruTh and is llluminaTed by The rays of The sun rising on The hopes of world peace. As a school sending ouT sTudenTs in The face of This challenge, iT is TiTTing ThaT we should have such a symbol. Q-L H Q QW, , DYER: O Y ,XO l C fel F you nexT Time. Sincerely, l-lolly. Dick blows Taps by The FirsT World War MonumenT. V ip Jig, 'i 'v'f . 1 -I 311' - -1- I 'E' . ' . r N .pf W. if, . 5' .I-V - F- 98-7 ' il 1 V, II' r V E ,s M L 222 , M, 1 W ut, SL., 'i 1 FM' 57 ff I 53 F2 fi i1'T'f'-CV V e-5' A my-5V . fm . .M 1- Si II! A -X, A i fT 51.-f .rs Viijifsi V V, X I 'E V'V V I W-3L.,-,, QL:-in , ., ,. -fm Perf of +he Friends' graveyard, one of +he oldesf houses, which was formerly a black smiih shop, and anofher This is one of +he oldesf houses on Broad Sfreef, which neighboring old clapboard house. has been resfored fo much of Hs former colonial beaufy. .. :V V ' Q-V ,V ' 5 V- -:fi - , S15 , -,Q if 1 -Vs- . 5-.X V K: M V VV- V I V-..,:V,Q VV Nh , W, V V V, . VV. V f 'NF -' . , xv A ., -+1-,nav 4'-f-' - A I' ,, i 5 V V 'F-'Vgi 3 S ' 1 'X 'L:V,fZ,-ma? ::Vwi!,. : U V, ' - Vr32g3:E23Q-.hx:q:,:Vl,,'- V- - VUVVV14 V V V , V V EZEV ' V , i ii' ' 'Q 'fx X , r I , ' ' a pg . 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A v .W mem... ,- - .- Q .. ,.- ,mv 1. 2' '1Q?.-s.- , , M - ,W gnffgff --ffm ffl , ,N wr. :ti.,.'g..MI,5.ya,..X., 3,1 .m.N- X J 3? 45 K+. .W 1 vu. MR. JOHN WICK Presidenf of H19 board MR. JOSEPH BROADHURST MRS. BLANCHE WATSON MR. DONALD FUREY MR. LEHMAN DELONG M R. WALTER WOOLLEY Secrelary Mrs. Esflwer Werber, our guidance direcior, helps Sue piclm ou? a college Congralulalions 'ro each and every one of you lor your achievemenl over lhe pasl four years. As you begin anew aller leaving Wood- bury High School, our every good wish goes wilh you. Each of you in your own way has helped lo malce our school a beller one, and il is our hope lhal our school has conlribulecl foward The making of a fuller life and living for each of you. MR. WARREN G. MCCLAIN, our superinlendenl. We welcome Mr. John R. Worrall, our new Woodbury High School Principal, who allended New Wilminglon High School, in New Wil- minglon, Pennsylvania: loolc a B.S. degree al Allegheny College: a lvlasler of Educalion degree al lhe Universily ol: Pillslourgh, and has compleled all reguiremenls for a Ph.D. al 'lhe Universily of Pillslourgh, excepl for finishing his lhesis in adminislralion.which is now in lhe process of complelion. He laughl in a rural school in Lawrence Counly, Pennsylvania: was a high school leacher and assislanl' coach al' Greenville, Pennsylvania: served as elemenlary school principal and supervisor al Franklin, Penn- sylvania: iunior high school principal al Aspin- wall, Pennsylvania, and senior high school principal al Norlh Hunlingdon High School, lrwin, Pennsylvania. MR. JOHN R. WORRALL, our principal. Mrs. Campbell diracls her ready and willing oflice slaff. ln the background are P. A. D. posfers for American Educalion Wash. IIIRL S ' .lu -.-. va ff Q 5 i Nt. , . -T ' 5 f ' J I 1 0 .X A N Q K , Q' . I D 5 A X X X fl7lIY wk . , 1 , I Q xxx:-2'f,,..f V V I H N X ,W ff Q ,X gb ,if 2 1 P A ' A T ' ,1 - S - A w M- 'L f '- NX, , , ':,' 1 .1 Q Lyn X f xfxgwf 11 E A Ja' ' xx X I 4 f , ' o NL - , N NN . . ' N, J, 0 ' 0 k Q. W 0 R ' M 'df lr' - 'QS ' V gl Q 'xx K I x if IW M X tjlni Iii I A Q I X I N f T n 1 wll.-- :mx XXX, S Q9 Q , 7 'Qi JOHN R. WORRALL, University ot Pittsburgh, M.Ed,: Principal. DOROTHY M. CAMPBELL, Ursinus College, A.B.: Assistant Principal. LAURA M. BAESSLER New Yorlc College tor Teacher B.S' C , s, ., ommercial. EDNA M. BAKER, Buclcnell University, A.B.: Middlebury College, A.M.I E ti ' i i V xecu ive Committee, New Jersey Education Association: Interna' tional Relations Committee ot National Education Association: French and English. HENRY L. BARBER, Trenton State Teachers College, B.S.: Industrial Arts. M. ESTHER BROWN, Western Maryland College, A.B.: Chairman of South Jersey Committee ot Social Studies Teachers: Social Studies. LILLIAN M. CARLIN, Syracuse Uuniversity, A.B.g English and History. LOUIS S. CUCHRAN, Muhlenberg College, A.B.g Latin. ELSIE D. DuBOIS, East Caorlina Teachers College, A.B.: Clothing. HETTIE H. EGLI, Morningside Colle e, A.B.- C ' g , ommercial. VINCENT B. EAUST, Eranlclin and Marshall College, A.B.g New Yorlc U . . t . , niversity, A,M., Head ot Adult Education: English. FRANCIS J. FERGUSON, Rider College, B.S.: Commercial. FRANCES M. ERITCHEY, Randolph-Macon Womans C II o eqe. A.B.: University ot Pennsylvania, A.M.g Episcopal Hospital, R.N.: Spanish. RICHARD P GUEST Lt . , a ayette College, B.S.: Science. H. KARL HEILMAN, West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.q Temple University, M.S. in Music Education: Music. RUTH E. HEMINWAY, Lebanon Valley College, A.B., English. JONATHON M. HENDERSON, T I U' ' empe niversity, B.S. and M.Ed.: Social Studies. VIRGINIA S. HENDRICKSON, Temple University, B.S. and A.M.: English and German. MABEL R. HEPPARD, Temple University, B.S. and M.Ed.: Commercial. DESMOND JONES, Temple University, A.B. and M.S.T,3 Westminster Theology Seminary, B.Th.: Science. C. RUSSELL KEEBLER, Muhlenberg College, B.S,: Mathematics. T. B. KLEPAC, Scranton University, A.B,: Social Studies. HELEN KLEPEER, New Yorlc University. B.S.: Music. EMMETT N. KURTZ, Millersville College, B.S.g Industrial Arts. STANLEY O. LEGG, University ot Michigan. A.B.g University of Penn- sylvania, A,M.: Mathematics. ROBERT MORRIS, Gettysburg College, A.B.p Mathematics. AU ' GUSTA B. MORRISON, Drexel Institute' Eoods ERNEST R. MYERS, Shippensburg State Teachers College, B.S.: Industrial Subiects. JAMES L. OLSON, Middlebury College, A.B,g Social Studies. CLARENCE A PAINE U ' ' . , rsinus College, A.B.g Physical Education. CORA-EMILY PRICE, University ot Minnesota, A.B.: Columbia Univer sity, A.M.: English. BARBARA J. REYNOLDS, Diclcinson College, A.B.: English. MYRA C. ROEDEL, Swarthmore College. A.B.g Librarian, E. LOUISE ROTHERMEL, Ursinus College, B.S.: Physical Education LOUISE K. RUM E M R, West Chester State Teachers College, B.S.: Eng- lish and History. HARRY M. TAXIS, Gettysburg College, A.B.7 Princeton University A.M.: Social Studies and Common Branches. BESSIE W TAYLOR Tern I U ' . , pe niversityg Physical Education. BERNARD O. THOMAS, Muhlenberg College, Ph.B.: English. LILLIS L. VAN ROSEN, Temple University, B.S.: Commercial. D. ISABEL VEASEY, Western Maryland College AB: Science. THELMA G. VOSS, Tulane University, A.B.3 Colurribia University, A.M.: Science. HELEN M, WALLACE, Pennsylvania Museum and School of lnduslrial Arly Slale Arl Cornmillee: Arl. MARY R, WALTON, Mourl Holyoke College, A.B., Malhemalics. ESTHER D. WERBER, Mansfield Slale Teachers College, 8.5.7 Pennsyl- vania Slale College, M.Ed.: Guidance. THOMAS S, WILLIAMSON, Balfle Creek College, B.S.g Pennsylvania -y Slale College, M.Ed.g Physical Educalion, OPPOSITE PAGE, COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mrs. Roedel shows Pal some of lhe new boolms. Mrs. Hendrickson checks fhe piclure schedule wilh Tom and Charles. Miss Wallace shows of? some of the prize ceramics. Germany is poinlad ou? fo his class by Mr. Olson. Miss Heminway considers a play. Mr. Thomas insfrucls us in fhe arf of lefler wriling. Visual aid for hislory is demonsfraled by Miss Brown. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE: Mr. Jones puls across a poinl. Miss Frilchey reads us our Spanish. Planning e counfy hip, Mr. Taxis? Vivian sils slill while Miss Rummer applies make-up for fha senior play. Miss Heppard loois over lhe lyping. Mr. Heilman explains how he wanls if played. Miss Baessler checks reporl cards. Mr. Klepac, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Paine, Mr. Cuchran, Mr. Guesl, and Mr. Williamson. lhe coaches, line up for inspeclion. f.I'9'3'p xr.: -v 'bhf- M 4 .. H N, yi, ? s ,,fffL'7L o g'-'- QR: U' FQ 4 Q OPPOSITE PAGE, COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Mrs. Carlin shows us the new English boolrs. Explain ii again, Mr. Mor- ris. Mrs. Reynolds reads us a slory. Mr. Legg and fhe square roofs. Miss Klepfer produces harmony. Mrs. Egli shows Bunny how she wanfs if lyped. l bei fhey learn ihaf lesson well, Miss Veasey. Mr. Barber, Mr. Kurh, and Mr. Meelrs inspecf fheir handiwori. Mrs. VanRosen checks lhe books. Some equalions using lhaf deadly sulfuric acid are poinfed our by Mr. Myers. Miss Hoover and Mrs. Robinson grace lhe sun dial. THIS PAGE, CLOCKWISE: Miss Walion supervises while lhe frig class falres a lesf. Graphically spealing, Mr. Keebler . . . Besides leaching English, Mrs. Price has a love and undersianding for animals. We read our Civics while Mr. Henderson supervises. Mrs. Morrison reaches lhe arf of cooling. Miss Voss demonslrales fhe proper way of doing lhe experimenl lo lhe class. The women coaches, Miss Rolhermel and Miss Taylor, discuss ihe coming session. Dr. Brewer and Mrs. Downs safeguard fha heel+h of fha grade school. Mrs. Dubois shows ol? some of fhe prize dress-maliing iobs. Miss Sioner and Mrs. Ward, Mr, McClain's 'Fairhful olfice worliers. T 1 I 1 rs.: 1 I1 'Mi' :::.v'x is fe, is gr' . A sw + fo. I Rah! Here comes fhe loam fresh oul of lhe field'hous0. 20 Woodbury High gridiron slars. STANDING: TOP ROW: Mr. Guesl, Henry Thomas, Bob Mussell, Bob Chrone, Fred Herllein, Tom Phil- lippi, John Dixie, Frank Rizzulo, Bill Haines, Herb Neilio, Bob Archi' bald, Ken Galbrailh, Mr. Williamson: SECOND ROW: Dennis Pen- ders, Charles Elison, George Pelers, Elwood Spoerl, Al Crumey, Ed Wilson, Harry Hancock, Joe Raikes, Ed Robinson, Harry McGraHan. Lee McClellan: THIRD ROW: Marlin Oppenheimer, manager, Doug Gehrig, Percy Cliflon, Lonnie Green, Mike Slaflieri, Frank Meyers, Herb Maison, Waller Darlinglon, .lack Ponlon, Harry Sfanley, Bob Becker and Dave Griscom, iunior managers: FRONT ROW: Bill Kokos, assislanl manager, Bud Sfewarf, Ike Hardy, Dick Pierce, Rayliold Williams, Ted Duer, Bob Pine, Dick Guesf, John Hansen, Earl Keeler. Woodbury High School Woodbury, New Jersey December l, I947 Dearesl Pam, Really, Pei, I leel like a chicken wilhoul' a head. I have a perpelual haggard look lhal comes from lack ol sleep and lrying lo smile lhrough clenched leelh. Now lhal lhe push is beginning lo lel up a lillle, I can 'lell you somelhing aboul our darling old school. New sludenls llhose lowly lreshmenl and lhal new look are invading lhe slaid and sleady aimosphere. lvlosi ol us are aclually going from class lo class, seldom or even never referring lo our dog- eared schedules. Uppermosl in our minds is our sporl ol sporls-loolball. The boys slarled lhe season oil wilh a hard loughl 6-O win over Wesl Chesler. The following Friday nighl wilh Neilio and Green doing greal work, Woodbury beal Claylon by a I9-O score in our firsl nighl game since l94l. Againsl' an inexperienced loe, Millville came oul on lhe shorl end ol a 33-6 score, wilh Percy Clillon, a subslilule back, galloping 58 yards for The final Touchdown. Afler the fwo hc-arf-breaking games wifh Audubon and Haddon Heighls, when our feam was upsef bofh fimes, we revived enough fo defeaf Glassboro. If was lhen lhaf one of The mosf specfacular plays of fhe season occurred, when Ed Robinson plowed 84 yards down fhe field for a fouchdown. Because of rain, lhe Haddonfield game was posfponed unlil November 22, when Woodbury was slighlly crushed by a slrong Haddonfield eleven, in spife of fhal oulsfand- ing play of Elwood Spoerls, when he ran 80 yards for a fouchdown. Wilh Herb Neilio scoring bolh fouchdowns, we boaf Paulsboro on our muddy field. The annual Thanksgiving Day game wifh Collingswood was really ghasfly. We fumbled endlessly all fhrough fhe game and ended wilh a sadly one-sided score, 26-IZ. Elecfed for nexl year are Frank Rizzufo and Bill Haines as co-capfains of fhe foam. Af fhe same fime, our cross counlry feam was working as hard fo win fheir meefs as fhe foofball feam was lo win lhose games. Alfhough Woodburys harriers did nof have a very successful season as a feam, Frank Harris, capfain, compiled an excellenf individual record by 'raking many firsf places, breaking records, and, his crowning glory, coming in firsf on a five-mile course fhrough lzairmounf Park while he was running for fhe Soufh Jersey Track and Field Associafion. Harris, Vv'asham, Lufz, Porfer, and Meredifh came in among lhe firsl fwenfy al fhe Soufh Jersey Cross Ceunlry Meef. The Woodbury feam came ouf wilh second place honors. Speeddemons. STAN DIN G: Bill Oldf, Manager, Bob Luh, Bob Washam, Frank Harris, Frank Meredillu, Sam Porler, Mr. Paine. KNEELING: John Q Cocciolone, Roy Mellor, Tom McAllisfer, Charles Currier, Slar. Sf Wwe Q Mary Tries To score a goal. Now, leT's noT TorgeT The girls. The hoclcey Team wouldn'T appreciaTe iT aT all. IT was ably coached again This year by Miss Taylor, wiTh her assisTanTs, Eleanor Williams, manager, and CaTherine Jaggard and PaT Mulcahy, assisTanT managers, lending a helping hand. The girls were a Tun-loving group, and I Thinlc, even Though They did noT win a championship, They really loved every minuTe OT iT. BeTTy Rislcie. Noreen lVlcCarThy, Lois Craig, Louise Pierce lgoaliel, Pauline Gilliam, lvlary Ferlanie, l-lelen l-loran, Terry STarr lcapTainl, Sue O'Kelly, Gloria Bal- lisTreri, and Pauline Roemer, are seniors and will be graduaTedq buT several oT The girls are younger and will reTurn nexT year, hoping Thal' Their experience will help Them play a beTTer game. The Team had a very Tull schedule, buT Lady Luck seemed To be working againsT Them: They seemed To win all The non-league games. OT The five games won, Tour were noT in The league: The second Collingswood game was a 2-2 Tie. We're all rooTing Tor our hoclcey Team- To-come, and saying To This year's Team, lT's all righT, girls, we lcnow you did your besT, and ThaT's all you could possibly do. The Taylormaids and Gummy. STANDING: CaTherine Louise Pierce. KNEELING: Pauline Roemar, Lois Craig, Sievenson, Eleanor Williams, manager: Paulina Gilliam, Helen Horan, Gummy, Sue O'Kelly, Gloria Ballishari, Noreen McCarTl1y, Terry Sfar, Capfaing BaTTy Risiia, Judy Burnelf. Shirley Waison, CaTl1erine Jaggard, assislanf manager: Guardians of our safely and conduct SEATED: Helen Horan, Jael Ponlon, Marlin Oppenheimer. STANDING: One of lhe very imporlanl groups in 'rhe school is lhe Sludenf Council Execuiive Board. Coming under ifs iurisdiclion are all 'rhe Home Room Represenlalives and ihe Sludenl Aides who valianlly allempi 'ro lceep us from lramp- ling each olher. When lhe mercury has frozen in lhe lherrnomelers and we have a fire drill, we can lhanlc lhe Sludenl Council. Bul, eveniu- ally. one siops being biller aboul il and realizes lhal' il is lhese selecl few who form The linlc belween sludenls and ieachers. We lell lhe Home Room Represenlafives our ideas and lhey lake il' lo lhe Execulive Board, who in lurn dis- HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ADVISER: Miss Brown SENIORS: Roberl Bales, Howell Dennis, Ann May Haqgerly, Ray Pereira, Marqarer Shorl, Millon Webb. JUNIORS: Joseph Clirlord, Lois McMaster, John Dixey, Rulh Lord, William Mes- mer, Gllberf Simpson. SOPHOMORES: John Cocciolone, Joseph Duncan, John Hansen, Robert Howarlh, Palricia Mulcahy, Charles W. Pfeiffer, Joan Taylor, Victor Thompson. FRESHMEN: Shirley Bradbury, Joan Charlton, Ada Fosrer, Earl Keeler, Paul McAllisfer, James Plolrs, Kennelh Sanderson, Carl Tarrach. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISER: Miss Brown. OFFICERS: Presidenl, Helen Horan, Vice-Presidenl, Jack Pcvnlong Secrelary, Martin Oppenheimer, Treasurer, Frank Capanog chief aide, Frank Capano, fire marshal, Bill Haines. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Frank Capano, Helen Horan, Marlin Oppenheimer, Jack Ponfon, Bill Haines, Bob Mussell, Carmen Rossi, James Schaffer, Harry Wacker, Harry Cairns. Bill Haines, Jim Schaffer, Carmen Rossi, Harry Cairns. Bob Mussell, Harry Wacker. cuss if wirh lhe lacully. These lhree groups, Execufive Board, Home Room Represenlalives and Sludenl Aides, make up lhe Sludenl Council. ll is one of +he oldesl and besl organized aclivilies in lhe school and brings democracy lo lhe classroom. Each year Tour seniors, lhree juniors, Two sophomores, and one freshman serve on lhe Board: lhe Represenlalives are elecled by each home room, and 'rhe Aides are ap- poinled. Bundle Day, a drive io collecl clolhing Tor The needy in Europe, was conducted by lhe Council and lhey did very well. These are-lhe people who are always willing lo serve. STUDENT AIDES: Warren Alderman, Georgia Mae Arnold, Virginia Auslin, Belly Baderlscher, Nancy Barlh, Dorolhy Beale, Mary Belcher, Melissa Bendell, Palsy Bickerslail, Edilh Boehme, Shirley Bradley, Judy Burnelf, Margaret Carlson, Dorolhy Cavenaugh,'Jane Clay, Lois Craig, Charles Currier, John Dixey, Bill Dixon, Edwina DuVall, Dave Eldridge, Mary Ferlanie, Ken- nefh Fleck, Douglas Gehring, Kathryn Gonzalez, Frank Harris, Marfin Headley, .Janice Holden, Vivian Holdslein, Karlie Houser, Cafherine Jagqard, Grace Janson, Olga Karchula, Zella Layfon, Alice Long, Gladys Marker, lna Meyers, Lee McClellan, Phyllis Norris, Hugh O'Brien, Jane Oglesby, Carl Pohl, Pal Powell, Kaiherine Reddy, Mickey Rizzulo, Virginia Sanders, Dororhy Schellenqer, Margaret Shorl, Oscar Somers, Jean Sfewarl, Lillian Weaver. r ips-'ig' ' if Ja lf Woodbury High Band on parade. One of the first organizations really lo gel' lo worlc in earnesl is our band, but lha'r's the f' way il is every year. They brighten all our , football games, with lheir colorful uniforms and V sharp new drum maiorelle, Barbara Harvey lthe lirsl girl they ever had, l mighl addl. The 5 band has also been performing al various Hal- x, lowe'en parades: they marched in Woodbury, X, , Q., Wenonah and Manlua, too, l lhinlc. As winter 3 approaches, 'rhey move in where il s warmer and X J 'H praclice up lor the band concert. This display VR, 'fipavdl ' i: .if,ff: X, ol their lalenls is one of our brightest spring entertainments: bul their fun comes when lhey A have their big banquel and go lo see a play in -were 4 K ' I ,ff ,. Philadelphia. Closely allied wilh the band, A it if organizing nearly as soon as lhey do, is the Drum iw my and Bugle Corps. Loads of the younger girls loin lhe precision marching group, and lhey, loo, add 'ro our enioymenl of The games. -----cf wr L ' in ' .F I 'Os' is - A QT' A DIRECTOR: Karl Hellman. COLOR GUARD: Janet Firth, Hans ' Haupt, Mike Rumalrer, Judy Werntz. DRUM MAJORETTE: I Barbara Harvey. TWIRLERS: Joan Henderson, Mildred Lewis, Shir'ey Ryan. TRUMPETS: James Cavanaugh, Carl DeGeorge, ., Donald Jones, Harry Leslie, Donald Perry, Kenneth Redhetter, .gf X ' ' Harry Sink. MFLLOPHONE: James Shea. BARITONES: Don Q No' l l 'l' sub' Kimmel, Frank Meredith. TROMBONES1 Samuel Hynson, Don 1 Leslie, Andy Paine, Phillip Spaeth. BASSES: Martin Headley, , Tom McAllister. CLARINETS: Bruce Charlesworth, Betty Dane iels, Byron Hicks, Vincent Somoza, Joe Sori, John Wahl. FLUTE: William Plaq. SAXOPHONES: Warren Alderman, Betty Ayres, Inge Bock, Doris Galbraith, Thomas Jackson, Oscar Somers. DRUMS: Van Buren Bruner, Robert Haines, Clifford Sellen, Don Weems, Albert Whalen. CYMBALS: Lloyd Collins. BELL CYRE: .G Robert Price, John Winning. 4A X ffj'X 5 Q Q Q 'f 4 gk X I iusl have fo menlion our cheerful cheer- leaders, always Trying lo boosl' lhe morale when our spirils are low. For all Those rousing rallies we should lhanlc 'rhose peppy girls: even when fhe going was roughjhey were in There building up our hopes. Bul now l have lo say- Cheer -io, l-lolly. l hear llweir genlle voices calling, GO TEAM GOl STANDING: Lois Krieg, Marie Pisecco, Jackie Hesinglon, Pal Sfevenson, Rulh Lorcl. KNEELING: Joan Keben Janice Holden, Lucy Frumenlo, and Pixie Mifchell. The Drum and Bugle Corps forms an anlnh for flue scl'1ool's approval. l PQ EN ww ,X .,. f f, yQ,jgk-Mm Q. W xp , xf a'-,-Q:,,y',,g4 . Aww' -'1 rw - . A, Ku a .Q .Y Y N1 'A L 44 l MN, ,A , ' K I 'J dwg . gf- - W Q4 1 3.34: K., 1- .tg ' 2 . A ,- ' W3 Q5 A f?7 f:-J-- '5224lTf?,.'-. A RMI M Q . g,ggw,'g:,-2: veJ5?'3',-.iq-Q. -.aiw-A f W ffl Q' ' W - 7'3'f ' ,w'Q,g?f- ff. QM' . A jiff' ' W . F' . j' ,PAM ff..gg'f 2 V A -- ,Q f ,. A Mg,,-,f,'yM.,-.'3g nf 4,. A-,wn,gff,-1,g . ,,' M ' ' f-ff i?i-.rggvf,Qigf'isE7epi3'f.wgi, ? 5-5xXTi1.'5i' ww W Y , 5 ' wi uf' , ,- ai U -C15-f1'J,'N'11 r?pj4eg,- wf xw My QC'n',,-. M QV' A: 4 1 ,,-5?ffg1,,Sf-- cfm ,w35,g,-ga X xiygf g,1'w,fgggwsf::f-:gx.:,iw1f'viw.-phH, Q . h,'i:',,, i ,.3,,,a,'yL- 55,3 X33 ,rl k,+ X qi, Qavjfgixailg ,Q E, ,:,.,,yggllfafigkidfyghgvrigwggglw ,rf 3 if L, . . h . if , 'ij A-yu'-4 -, .. - 'v'i,,w.'.f'f.m T, ',:M'x.gpF?-mil-f'x'f'1'.'i ww'-f f.-wif , g.,y, ,. . .K .r fl-J, f.5,f,,,,.,f+-'am-xm,,M,,.g,-., 7 Q, 'A ' 'J v ?'j '. 7'1'7, ' .' B 'A Qi- sf! mf WWW sy' -' ?sa23! f-f 'w' - '- ,Z-,,, f W Q-Qf'i3+ffw1ffwJ H ,fv A ., V v?1g.?A5?,w,,Ri3Qu1 I X 4 W ,x r K ,,,,, 21.-.'W,.y,g3-,'3'sawf if , , , xf wpzm,,,1'ff1a,-35, H A, ' Nay .wg W, , a::.'-- 4 .'324'f:.r, -:f-EEE! K, j ::' X m ., L , X L ,L Q' , ,, V, sl W N , , x - -., 4 , N 4: . f V -,Nxt , ff' ' ,' 'af ' 4 K , L .Q ' 3'Q30,QX fbgQ45s.Q i 3g5:4'o'Q'r . 1 tts5.9,Qzgt,zg: Z, 2v'1'f'9v?I'f'3 - ZX ., szyzgzei 4 , 9 Q I fb +:1z-wzifzizf , 7 '3g5g9,!:'8Q'o' 'sg Q Q' 5059.4 u,uv- 5 s o 9, o Q ? fb 0058 ,Q 0,96 L ,'Q'oz6'Q!p'Q.5g l ,040 6 fo og ,Q8:3.?3:f: .I Q uP:2o2o:o::lbfQ0. ':'o:o:o:4 g?':'Qq W1 .9 0 0 sg I 'ii' 5 5'9:'02:f2't1:3. p wo 4.- 0'0,0 00, O Q ?': ll 'A V, Q S lb.,0:q 0: , 'ogfw.,'-4'-:P iq -:ref 'ai'-r . QQ - Q Q gj HW- 2532.9 va, ' , X eb cfs V ' 4 Y f M ,uf , f .,, Q xr: . 4 'HMM lx, X, A X f 'f Q57 , Q J M mfg 7 mg l 6 ,.nvvY 'k d Q6 on wx Woodbury High School Woodbury, New Jersey December I7, I947 Dear Frifz, Old man winfer is really sneaking up on us fasf. We haven'f had any snow yef, buf fhe bifing cold keeps felling us fhal' preffy soon winfer will be here fo sfay. The Chrisfmas feeling is in everyone's hearf now. We're all busy rushing from sfore fo sfore, frying fo find iusf fhe presenfs for our friends and families. l mailed your giff almosf fwo weeks ago. I hope you gef if in fime for Chrisf- mas. I included a few boxes of fhe Chrisfmas cards and wrifing paper we are selling in school. Remember, I fold you fhe Senior Class was selling Chrisfmas cards fo help pay for fhe Sun Dial, our yearbook? The sale has been coming along nicely and is already a huge success. Before I forgef if, I wanl' fo fell you aboul' our I-lalIowe'en celebrafion. You should have seen Woodbury fhe nighf of fhe big I-lallowe'en parade. There were floafs, bands, and cosfumes galore. Prizes were given for pracfically every- fhing you can fhink of and fhaf included prizes for fhe besf arf work shown on fhe various sfore windows around fown. You see, fhe arf sfudenfs had spenf fhree days previous fo fhe parade decorafing fhe fown's windows wifh wifches, elves, fairies, graveyards and fhe like. They worked hard for fhree days and on fhe fhird day fhey wafched fhe rain come down and begin fo wash fhe painf off. Mosf of fhe work was saved, however. Kennefh Fleck and his helper, George Glading, won firsf prize for fheir window of Shiver's elecfrical appliance sfore. Second prize was given fo Jacob Williams and Loreffa Corsey, and Olga Kar- chufa fook third prize. The money awarded fo fhe arf sfudenfs for fheir work was given fo fhe Friends' Service Commiffee fo be senf abroad fo help 'rhe needy. Oh, yes, I meanf fo ask you if you would send me a few names and addresses of your friends. The ofher day fhree of my classmafes asked me if I would gef fhe addresses of some foreign correspondenfs for fhem. l guess fhey had heard me falking abouf how much fun I have wrifing 'lo you and my ofher friends from ofher counfries. You know, ever since I sfarfed wrif- ing fo you, I've felf as fhough fhe world is af lasf achieving ifs real goal, universal friendship. By fhe way, which magazine subscripfion did you say you wanfed? I can'f remember whefher if was The Reader's Digesl' or Life. The junior class's sale of fhe subscripfions furned ouf fo be anofher successful proiecf. The iuniors were almosf blowing fuses frying 'ro sell fhe mosl' sub- scripfions fo gef fhose prizes. Elizabefh Simon wenf over fhe fop and fook firsf prize, a radio, for selling a hundred and fwenfy-eighl' dollars' worfh of subscripfions. Ted I-lesser won a wafch for selling eighfy-six dollars' worfh and Wilma Brunner, Grace Janson, and Dor Barneff each received fwo fickefs fo fhe Penn-Virginia foofball game. Our faifhful sfandbys in fhis fown were righf 'rhere af hand, fhough, 'ro help fhem ouf. The besf supporfers of any school proiecf are fhe alumni: fake, for insfance, fhosekidsfhaf graduafed lasf year. You can always see fhem af fhe games, plays, dances, and fhings fheschool has. I fhoughf you'd be inferesfed in fhe Iisf of commencemenf prizes we have, so I made a copy of fhe prizes from lasf year. I. Scholarship of fhe Woman's Club of Woodbury awarded fo a Woodbury pupil for four consecufive years. Award 5300.00- Shirley Krusen. 2. Prize given by fhe Woman's Club of Woodbury fo fhe pupil having fhe highesi sfancl- STANDING: Elizabdh Simon, Ted Heuer, Graco Janson, and Wilma Brunner. SEATED: Dorofhy Barneff. ing in chemisfry. Prize SI0.00-William Snyder. 3. Prize given by The Woman's Club of Wood- bury To The pupil having The highesT sTanding in arT. Prize Sl0.00-Lois Thompson. 4. Prize given by The Woman's Club of Wood- bury To The pupil having The highesT sTanding in Academic English. Prize Sl0.00 - Edmond TonTi. 5. Prize given by The Woman's Club of Wood- bury To The pupil having The highesT sTanding for Three years of French. Prize Sl0.00-AnneTTe Frederick. 6. Prize given by The Woman's Club of Wood- bury To The pupil having The highesT sTanding for Three years of Spanish. Prize SI0.00-Shirley Krusen. 7. Prize given by The Woman's Club of Wood- bury for ouTsTanding choral work. Prize 55.00- BeTTy Sellen. 8. Prize given by The Woman's Club of Wood- bury for ouTsTanding insTrumenTal work. Prize 55.00-lames Thomas. 9. Prize given by The Junior Woman's Club of Woodbury To The ouTsTanding senior in The commercial field. Prize 55.00-Anne CransTon. IO. Prize presenTed by The boy in The graduafing his scholarship record in sTanding aThleTic abiliTy. Garwood. ll. Prize presenTed by The girl in The graduafing The Kiwanis Club To class who mainTained addiTion To his ouT- Prize SI0.00-RoberT The Kiwanis Club To class who mainTained her scholarship record in addifion To her ouT- sTanding aThleTic abiliTy. Karkuff. l2. The Class of I946 prize for The greaTesT progress in Commercial or General English. Prize Sl0.00-BeaTrice CuTler. I3. The Class of I946 prize Tor The greaTesT progress in Academic English. Prize Sl0.00-- Florence Rieder. I4. Woodbury Rofary Club prize awarded To an ouTsTanding member of The graduaTing class. Prize 550.00-Diana ldes. I5. Malcolm G. Thomas memorial scholarship award. Prize SI00.00-Barbara Cook. I6. Scholarship prize given by The BapTisT Minisferial Conference of Woodbury and vicin- iTy To The mosT deserving colored pupil in The graduaTing class. Prize 550.00-Sylvia Blake. I7. The senior who gave The ouTsTanding per- Prize S I 0.00-Pea rl formance in The Senior Play. Prize 55.00- Roberf Garwood. i l8. The Dramafeur who gave The ouTsTanding performance in The DramaTeurs' Play. Prize 55.00-Ann FosTer. I9. The Dramafeur who conTribuTed mosT To The success of The DramaTeur's Play by his back- sfage work. Prize 55.00-Earl Renner. 20. The Daughfers of American RevoluTion prize for The besT essay on l-lisfory of SouTh Jersey. Firsf prize 55.00-James Thomas. Second prize 53.00-Shirley Krusen. Third prize 52.00-Lenore GoldsmiTh. 21. The Class of I946 Scholarship prize awarded To a member of The graduaTing class. Prize 525.00-Doris Paine. 22. Prize given by The French Club To The pupil having The highesT sTanding in Two years of French. Prize 52.50-RuTh Wagner. 23. Prize given by The PresenT Day Woman's Club of Woodbury To The pupil having ouTsTand- ing musical abiliTy. Prize 55.00-Janice Lis- senden. 24. SkeTch Club Players' Award. A Junior Membership To a senior boy and a senior girl Tor ouTsTanding acTing in The Senior Play. RoberT Garwood-Ann Fosfer. 25. SkeTch Club Players' Award. A Junior Membership To a senior boy and a senior girl member of The DramaTeurs who developed dra- maTics in The DramaTeurs and .school. Owen STeward-BeTsy Glass. 26. Prize given by The Spanish Club To The pupil having highesT sTanding in Two years of Spanish. Prize Spanish dicTionary-Doris Paine. 27. Miss GerTrude AbboTT scholarship award for encouragemenT of Negro educaTion for BordenTown lndusTrial School. Prize 5250.00- ElizabeTh Bailey. 28. Woodbury High School Alumni scholar- ship awarded To a member of The graduafing class. Award 5500.00-James Thomas. 29. Renssalear Medal-RoberT Garwood. 30. Science Medal-Roberf Garwood. 3l. Music Scholarship 5400.00-Sylvia Blake. 32. Engineering Scholarship - RoberT Gar- wood. 33. Scholarship for BaTes-Doris Paine. 34. Popularify-Ann CransTon. The valedicTorian of The class of '47 was James P. Thomas, Jr. The saluTaTorian was Doris Paine. l ST ggniora PLAY CA Vivian i-ioidsieifi Rufh XNillLiUS .,... Howeu Qennis Li. Bill Seawriqhi .... I Ughmey Morris Miriam Wlilqlns ' Alberi Kummer ' ' ' ' Ednrh Wilkins - A ' ' l'iarrY Wilkins ----' iviariha Seawflfilqi ' ' ' ' 5q+,Ch l-'lel9a Harold Kiobbefmayer ucic Vinceni ' George 0qiesbY . . . . .Lola Segal .Rosen Washam Judy Werniz . Frank Hafrls Marie Pisef-C0 . .Joe Rando 4.1- 451- The cas? of Dear Ru+h poses for fheir fans. SEATED: Howell Dennis, Judifh Wernh, Shirley Morris, Vivien Holdsfein, Marie Pisecco, and Lola Segal. STANDING: George Oglesby, Roberl Washem, Frank Harris, and Joseph Rando. Speaking of supporr by 'rhe alumni and Towns- people, l forgoi +0 rnenfion our Senior Play. They really weni all our for 'rhe play, Dear Rufh. They noi only boughf Jrickefs To make a full house boih nighis, buf 'rhey boughi' ads 'ro add 'ro fhe financial success. Of course, ihe efforfrs of Miss Heminway, rhe producer, came shining 'rhrough fhe superb performances of each of 'rhe casr. ln 'rhe play lhe brally lillle sisler, Miriam, made a horrible mess of 'rhings by wriling 'lo handsome Lieulenanl Bill Seawrighf under 'lhe prelense of being her sisler, Rufh. When lhe Lieufenanl came home lo Rulh, Miriam fold her parenls and Rulh whal she had done. Rulh didn r have lhe hearl lo lell Bill lhe lrulh, so she lei' him lhinlc she had wrillen lhe leflers. Alloerl, Ru'rh's boy friend, didn'l exaclly lilce lhis scheme, buf he played along anyway. Things were gil - - , , f J? 9 My ,Sli is ' ' T i furlher complicaled when Lieulenanl Seawrigh'r's sergeanl, Chuclc, and his sisler, Marlha, decided lo gel marriedf When Bill pressed Rulh lo have a double wedding she lold him 'rhe lrulh. Aller lhe wedding of Chuck and Marlha, lhe disillusioned Bill lell, only lo come baclc lor his 'iorgollen lrain liclcels. To provide a happy ending, Rulh decided 'ro lorgel Alberl and marry lhe Lieulenanl. To add ro lhe hilarily, Harold Klobbermeyer, a sailor, appeared, also loolcing for Rulh. Miriam had been wriling 'lo him, loo. This is lhe whole slory, so now l've saved you lhe sixly cenls il would have cosl' you lo see il. Thal's aboul' all 'rhe news l have for now, so l'd beller close lhis lefler. Wrile soon. Your American friend, Holly. Bill gels impulsive, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Oglesby, Vivian Holdslein, and Howell Dennis. Miriam gels a 'Third degree. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lola Segal, Shirley Morris, Vivian Holdsfein, and Bob Washem. X -N, I llllllllll1N 4 s NW! -5,5 .: ' X x -IQ . ve 1 -x 5 TQ WH NkQiUlHf7y -- -X , f l Q JUNIOR CLASS Elizabelh Abel, Warren Alderman, Garlh Ale, Richard Allen, Isabel Archul, Virginia Auslin, Belly Ayres, Eileen Baer, Belly Baderlscher, Thelma Bagby, Dorolhy Barnell, David Bayer, Joan Beach, Dorolhy Beale, Charlolle Bell. Melissa Bendell, Palsy Bickerslall, Sidney Bilman, Edilh Boehme, Fred Bohler, Byron Breisch, Emma Briggs, lrene Broske, Cliflon Brown, John B. Brown, Sharron Brown, Van Bruner, Wilma Brunner, William Bullock, Judy Burnell, James Buller, June Byrne, Margarel Carlson, Alice Carr, Arlhur Callell, Dorolhy Cavenagh, Bruce Charlesworlh, Roberl Chrone, Rosella Clark, James Clay, Phyllis Clayburne, Adelaide Clemenl, Joseph Clillord, Marcellus Clillon, Muriel Cole, Joyce Coleman, Claire Coll, Lloyd Collins, Barbara Cook, Ann Corcoran, Lorella Carsoy, Lee Couller, Ed Currier, Elizabelh Daniels, Mary Dennis, Edwina 4DeVaul, Kalhryn Dielerich, Thomas Dilkes, Mary DiProspero, John Dixey, James Dobbins, Audrey Donahue, Raymond Douglas, Marian Dowdell, Jean Eager, Regina Ebenhoech, James Ehrmann, David Eld- ridge, Wall Fellman, Janel Firlh, Grace Filzpalrick, Fawn Flelcher, Donald Fowler, Dave Frazeur, Charles Frazier, Thelma Frisbey, Kennelh Galbrailh, Sarah Gam- erman, Douglas Gehring, Bealrice Gleason, Dolores Glover, Claire Goldy, Jacqueline Goldy, Joa'n Gray, Gloria Green, Henry Green, Norma Grillilh, Janel Grover, George Grull, Joan Haines, William Haines, Claylon Hamillon, Rachel Hamwrighl, Mary Lou Hann, Dolores Hansen, Lillian Hansen, Kennelh Harring, Mary Hallon, George Henderson, June Hendrickson, Peggy Herbsl, Fred Herllein, Jackie Hesinglon, Theodore Hes- ser, Isabelle Hill, Louise Hill, Florence Hinshillwood, lviarcia Hoag, Sandra l-Iogarlh, Bill Holberg, Janice Hi den, Connie Holdslein, Helen Holmes, Karlie Houser. James Hunler, Lois Hulchinson, Cornelia ldes, Grace Janson, Nalalie Jenkins, William Jones, Eslher Jordan, Roberl Kline, Joan Kramer, Joan Krusch, Alice Lang, Foberl Laylon, Zella Laylon, Rulh Lord, Virgil Louis, Jean Lozier, Madeline Lucas, Edna Maillard, Irene Mar- kell is, Gladys Marker, Joan Marker, Doris Maslers, Glen Maslers, Florence Mallhews, Herbert Mallson, Charles Mriull, William Maull, Vivian Maxwell, Anna McAllisler, Janel McCullough, William McCullough, Eugene Mc- Ghee, Lorraine McLaughlin, Lois McMasler, Fred Mead, Elaine Megee, Howard Megee, Frank Meredilh, William I E I JUNIOR CLASS Mesmer, Charles Moan, Joan Morelli, James Monlague, Wanzelle Morris, Clifford Munyan, Daniel Munyan, Roberl Mussell, Franl: Myers, Ina Myers, Winlield Myers, George Nagel, Shirley Rae Neel, Herberl Neilio, Claire Nelson, Marion Nelson, Edward Nicholls, William Niedl, Phyllis Norris, Jane Oglesby, Howard Oullen, Anna Palmer. Charles Pancoasl, Gerlrudc Perrell, Juanila Plelfer, Thomas Phillippi, Bill Flag, Phyllis Plall, Edwin Poll, Harold Powell, Calherine Reddy, Emma Riley, John Rill, Frank Rizzulo, Carolyn Robinson, Carmen Rossi, Judy Roussin, Elsie Schwenlmer, Elizabelh Simon, Ella Simon, Gilberl Simpson, Norma Sipple, Florence Smilh, Helen Sommers, Vincenl Somoza, Lois Spissell, Irma Slalberg, Rodman Slalom, Belly Slevens, Katherine Sle- venson, Palricia Slevenson, Omar Sleward, Calherine Slewarl, James Slewarl, Bill Slranq, Wesley Swank, Willa Taylor, Henry Thomas, Jeanelle Thomas, Melva Thomas, John Turner, Eleanor VanEllen, Jaclc Walsh, Joanne Ware, Lillian Weaver, William Weir, Laura While, Charles Whyle, Violel Wiley, Belly Wilqus, Rob- erl Williams, John Winning, Harry Wrighl, Joe Wrighl, Rulh Ann Wrighl, Alice Zeller, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Bill Haines, Presidenl: Bob Mussell, Vice- Presidenlg Miss Veasey, Dol Barnelf, Recording Secre- lery. SEATED: Judy Burnell, Corresponding Secrelary and Rulh Lord, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Lucile Allen, Marguerile Anderson, Roberl' Archibald. Joan Armenfroul, Arlhur Aumach, Bealricl' Aumach, Virginia Aumenf, Wilbur Bailey, Jo Ann Baldwin, Belle Ballisfreri, Nancy Barlh, John Baff, Jeaneffe Berg, Mar- iorie Biermarclre, James Bill, Raymond Bishop, Roberf Bodine, Lillian Boyce, Pal Bradley, Belly Jane Brennan, Creighfon Brown, Joe Bruno, Anlhony Bufenas, Larry Burlrhardf, William Chambers, Franlr Claylon, John Cocci- olone, Dolores Conicello, Raymond Confarino, John Con- nery, Heafh Branin, Jaclr Couller, Charles Cramer, Harry Crawford, Isabelle Crawford, Raymond Crawford, Eliza- belh Cummings, Jayne Daily, Ted Dann, Waller Darling- fon, Nancy Davis, Rulh Davis, Doris Daywalf, Joan Dilks, Franlr Dobbins, Raymond Dobbins, Lois Dopson, Sally Druding, Joseph Duncan, Waller Elon, L. Rulh Ellis, Elayne English, Millard Epley, Joyce Esler, Alberf Evans, Roberf Espy, Peggy Fealherer, Befsy Fedzer, James Ferris, Louis Fiechfner, Gaslonia Finch, Edna Fish, James Fili- pafriclr, Elmer Fluclc, Lois Flagg, Pafricia Foley, Earl Fori- son, Mildred Fowler, Rufh Free, Grace Frew, Mary Fru- menfo, Doris Galbrailh, Phyllis Geisler, Ralph Gilberf, John Gillen. Della Gilliam, Mildred Givens, George Glading, James Goldy, Henry Grady, llillian Greene, Lonnie Greene, Mary Grey, Theresa Grey, David Gris- com, Roberf Gudbranson, Barbara Hagerman, John Haley, Clarence Hallquisf, Robert Hamilfon, Frances Hammond, Joan Hancoclz, Roberf Hangan, John Hansen, Charify Hawlcins, Alfred Hechf, Joan Henderson, William Holland, Barbara Horan, Don Hornberg, Roberl' Howl arlh, Margaref Hubbard, Marie Hughes, Elaine Hulmas, Billie Hulchinson, Karl Hufchinson, Elaine Iverson, Edith Jackson, Esfher Jaclcson, Grace Jamieson, Dorolhy Jen- nings, Elizabelh Jones, Gloria Jones, Phyllis Jones, Joseph Jordan, Frank Karlruff, Joan Kebea, Lois Kerby, Joan Kier, Anna Koenig, Joseph Koenig, Mae Kohler, Rene Kohler, Lois Krieg, Delores Kull, Carl Kuss, Joseph Leafey. Mabel Lee, Mary Lou Leidy, Rose Leonard, Mildred Lewis, Lois Lieb, Marie Lieze, Andrew Lighlcap, Doris Lirlle, Roberl Liffleron, Doris Louis, Dorothy Lures. Bob Luiz, Norman Maclnfyre, Elaine Malinoslri, Janice Marlin, Rose Marlin, Earl Maflaclc, Ronald McClellan,'Alice McFadden, Franlr McFadden, William McKinney, Ralph McMahon, Roy Mellor, Wallace Merriell, Dorolhy Miclr, William Miller, Phyllis Mifchell, Elaine Moore, Pal Mulcahy, James Muller, Roger Neal, Roberl' Neil, Bill Nieder, Joan Niedf, Don Noddin, Kennefh Noddin, Ruth Ober, Alan Ochsner, Jaclr Oram. Elhel Osborn, Barbara Pedriclr, Morfon Pefers, Charles T. pa.--as-1 , ,Z X' ff 36 J 12? , P, - a X i ii , Pfeiffer, Charles W. Pleiller, Charlolle Pierce, Don Pislcer, Caroline Plolls, Marqie Poll, Sam Porter, Townsend Pralf Calherine Preine, David Price, Lloyd Railmes, Mabel Rambo, Belly Rebyalc, Dolores Redfield. Laura Redfield, Gene Reim, Louis Renzulli, Bill Richman, Edward Riley. Alberf Rodney, Calherine Ross, Joyce Rowe, Alice Rowe land, Milce Rumalcer, Shirley Ryan, Shirley Sabo, Gordon Scargle, James Schaffer, Lorraine Scherer, Theodore Schliminqer, Bernadelle Schilling, Donald Schmid, Sarah Schools, Joe Scully, Barbara Sheppard, Richard Shimp, William Simon, Janet Simonin, Thomas Simpson, Diane Slifer, Helen Smilh, Henry Smilh, Paul Smilh, Rose Mary Smith, Charlolle Snyder, Andrew Sole, Charlofle Sooy. Grace Sprowl, Rowena Slaclchouse, Claire Sloylco, Mar- qarel Summerville, John Talbol, Elhel Tarrach, Joan Taylor, David Thomas, William Thomas, Harold Thomas- son, Viclor Thompson, Barbara Tighe, Joan Tinsley, Helen Trinlcner, Wilberf Turner, Robert Vance, John Venable. Donald Vennell, Marie Volpe, l'-larry Waclcer, Richard Wagner, Wilmar Walker, Daniel Wasdiclz, Shirley Walson, Don Weems, Doris Welcerle, Lou Marie Welch, Alberf Whalen, Rulh Whalen, Lois While, Norman Wiclcizer, Jane? Wiggins, Barbara Williams, Pervoied Williams. Arthur Wilson, George Winlon, Edith Willmeyer, Melva Yeariclrs. SEATED: James Bill, William McKinney, Pall Mulcahy STANDING: Doris Galbraifh, leffg Joan Taylor, righf SCPHGMORE CLASS i, . I F ' 1 i X FRESHMAN CLASS Clyde Albaugh, Rulh Allen, Georgia Mae Arnold, Leon Asay, Kennelh Bakley, Harriel' Barber, Roberf Barnell. Marqarel Bales, Roberl Becker, Harry Bloodsaw, Shirley Bradbury, Roger Bradley, Larry Brennan, Helen Briggs, Dorolhy Brining, Angelena Brison. Belly Brown, Elsa Brown, Galewood Brown, Virginia Brown, Joseph Burgess. Virginia Burgess, Jane? Burkhardl, Lewis Buller, Harry Cairns, Lalricia Canonico, William Carr, Frances Casey, Jane Casperson, Norman Casperson, Louise Caulley, James Cavanaugh, Jack Chard, Joan Charllon, Irene Chauce, David Chew, Jane Churchill, Jane Clark, June Clark, William Clark, Percy Clillon, Sally Cole, James Connelly, Joseph Cooney, George Costello, Valice Crip- pew, Tom Cunningham, Helen Curlis, Lilllelon Culler. Roberl Danzeisen, Frank Darpino, Warren Davis, Kennelh Dean, James DePielro, Marlin Dipper, Belly Dixey, Wil- liam Doe, Leah Dopp, Bob Doran, Harry Doran, Mary Ellen DuBosque, Theodore Duer. John Eggerl, Jane Eisen- hardf, Arizona Elam, Ralph Eldredge, Janel' Emberger, Kalhleen Emenicker, Douglas Evans, Grace Evans, Don Faragher, John Fassnachf, Judy Fields, Alverna Finch, Violel Finger, Nancy Flack, Ada Fosler, Polly Fowler Marie Flood, Charles Frew, Laura Frisbey, Gerald Ganyer, Eslher Gibbons, Sieve Gilberl, Jack Goqslad, Allred Grabbe, Sidney Granile, Roberl' Grasso, Mary Green, Mabel Griggs, Richard Guesf, Don Hagerfhey, Alberl Haley, Joseph Haley, Rosemary Haley, Gerald Hall- quisl, Mary Rulh Hannold, Isaac Hardy, Geraldine Har- kins, Roberl Harringlon, Laura Hasson, Dorolhy Hallon. Hans Haupl, Farilyn Hayden, Margarel Heil, Peggy Henry, James l-lerbsl, John Higham, William Hill, William Holdslein, Olive Hood, Virginia Hoslring, Henriella Huber, Charlolle Hudson, Ronald Hunsinger, Joanne Jaggard, Donald Jones, Dorolheadones, Howard Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Kandarge, Wilma Keech, Earl Keeler, Edward Kendall, David Kern, Grace Kersey, Roy Kiker, Theresa Killeen, William Kokos, Sfephanie Kosfrzew- ski, Alice Krogman, Evelyn Kuss, Ellis Lange, Pauline . , x FRESHMAN CLASS Lawrence, Esther Lee, Donald Leslie, t-larry Leslie, Wil- liam Loder, Glendola Long, Richard Lord, Richard Love, Paul McAllister, Marion MacLeod, Ruth Mann, Harry Marliellos, Andrew Martin, William Martin, Mary Eliza- beth Mason, John Mastrangelo, Lemuel Matthews, Betty Mattson, Margaret Maurer, Eileen McCarthy, William McFeeley, Thomas Mclfegney, Donna Melvin, Ralph Merchant, Anna Metz Dorothy Meyer, Joan Miclc, Joan Mitchell, Lee Moorer, Thomas Moorie, Robert Morency, Lois Munyon, Marion Myers, Joan Nensel, Arthur Nesbit, Margaret O'Brien, John O'Malley, Howard Owen, Mar- guerita Pailin, Jaclr Palmer, Harry Pearce, Donald Perry, Fred Peterson, Norma Petri, Peggy Petrose, Nancy Pime, Robert Pine, James Plotts, William Praster, Robert Price. Marguerite Pritchett, Elaine Ratzell, Eleanor Rebyalc, James Reeve, Margaret Reichert, Norman Reichert, Mar- garet Renner, Louis Renzulli, Francis Reynolds, Merle Richman, Robert Richman, Faith Rieclc, Elaine Robinson, Minerva Robinson, Mary Rogowslri, Matthew Rosen, Catherine Rudmann, Catherine Sahl, June Sanders, Ken- neth Sanderson, Leona Schatz, Jane Schmid, George Schools, Robert Schools, Teddy Scott, Kay Seltridge, Clit' tord Sellen, Juanita Sheppard, George Sherwood, Harry Sink, Elaine Sipple, Lorraine Sipple, Gordan Small, Don- ald Smith, Melva Smith, Nancy Smith, Jane Snow, Charles Snyder, Joe Sori, Sandra Sowers, Norma Spissell, Carl Staples, Milce Stattieri, Faber Stevenson, Fred Stigale, Jack Stolres, Velma Stuart, Betty Summers, Shirley Swift, Robert Talley, Carl Tarrach, Dolores Taylor, Donna Taylor, Gary Taylor, James Taylor, Ronald Taylor, David Thomas. Marie Thomas, Robert Twing, Sara Ungemach, Frank Urban, Joseph Veight, Audrey Vonder Hayden, James Voytovich, Barbara Wakeman, Kinda Watson, Eugene Weaver, Mary Elizabeth White, Marie Wiley, Jake Wil- liams, Rachel Williams, Melvin Wood, Richard Wright, Rosa Wright, Martin Zoblin. Woodbury High School Woodbury, New Jersey February IO, l948 Dear Sonia, I iusf received your leifer yeslerday, so I decided fo sil clown and answer if righl away. You said you wanled Io lcnow how our school syslem is run. You see, we have here whal we call our curricula. These are Ihe various courses and subiecfs Ihal are offered +o us when we enler high school. Before I Iell you whaf The academic or general courses offer, l'd beller iusf lei you lcnow lhal' everybody who goes Ihrough high school musl' +alce four years of physical educalion, one year of American hisiory, and one of P. A. D. lalias Problems of American Democracyl. Speaking of democracy, wouldn'+ if be nice io have a fiffh freedom, Freedom from English? Of course, ofhers would pul Iheir gripes here. Le+'s follow Ihe academic 'Ihrough school firsr. The end of +he year rolls around. Hallelujah! Sue leeds a P.A.D. discussion They are now sophomores! Our comes Ihe schedule sheels again! They all pul down Eng- lish ll, healfh ll, physical eclucaiion ll, and plane geomefry lif +hey pass, Ihaf isl. Sad as if may seem, here is a parfing of ways for 'rhese aca- demics. Some 'ralce modern hislory, olhers bi- ology, and some worlc American his+ory info lhis year. Then, loo, diliferenl languages are sludied. Some 'rake German l, some Spanish I, some French l and siill olhers carry on wiih Lalin ll. The ones who sfruggle Through 'rhis year suc- cessfully are rewarded by becoming upper class- men. Of course, becoming a iunior means making oul' a new schedule. Again everyone puls down fhe required-English Ill, healfh Ill, physical educafion Ill, and algebra ll. Their respeciive language courses are followed, unless some Lafin sludenfs decide Io lake anolher language. Anyone who has noi Ialcen American hislory musr Take if now. Physics is open Io anyone Mrs. Roedel helps fhree girls in lhe newly decoreied librery 5 I who wanTs To Take iT. The big day Tinally arrivesl These hard-work- ing sTudenTs are Tinally seniors. Oh, well, even seniors have To sTudy. I won'T say iT-you know, English IV, healTh IV, physical educaTion IV, and Problems oT American Democracy. Seniors, however, have The choice oT Two of These: solid geoineTry and TrigonomeTry, a language, chem- isTry, or modern hisTory. Now ThaT we've graduaTed The academics, we'd beTTer go back and pick up The generals and commercials. The general course is designed Tor Those who have noT quiTe decided whaT To do yeT. GeTTing back To The generals, They are required To Take one year oT Common Branches, and one year oT indusTrial or domesTic sciences. BuT Then They have The choice of Taking a TasTe OT The oTher courses, Too. The commercial course, which Trains The secre- Taries, TypisTs, and Tiling clerks oT Tomorrow, has Don'T disTurb: erTisTs aT work. Two subdivisions, secreTarial commercial and general commercial. Any sTudenT who chooses secreTarial commercial has To survive Two years oT Typing, Two years oT sTenography, one year oT iunior business Training, one year oT bookkeeping, one year oT secreTarial pracTice, and a combina- Tion oT one-halT year oT commercial geography and one-half year oT civics. In our school a boy very rarely Takes secreTarial commercial. IT The sTudenT's weakness is shorThand, The sTudenT can Take a general commercial course. In iTs place he musT Take one year oT commer- cial maThemaTics and oTTice pracTice. As yeT I haven'T menTioned our pre-indusTriaI course. LasT, buT noT leasT, This course is Tor Those boys who have proved Themselves adepT aT manual work. Try as They mighT, The boys can'T geT away Trom The required Tour years oT indus- Trial arTs, Two years oT indusTrial science and one year oT blueprinT reading. The curriculum cenTers around science, maThemaTics, and shop We Take Time ouf in Spanish To sing a Spanish song , . . .....,,.,, W... -. - , I X!! ., Mrs. Morrison and her brand new lrifchen. J ' , umor bfologfsfs af W It or 1 I Fr The fa scinafion machines. EYes ri QM! As Hegen . d'eg'5fTlS 5 Senfence PRlNClPAl.'S LIST David Bidwell, Larry Burlchardl, Charles Currier, Nancy Davis, William Dixon, Mary Ferlanie, William Haines, Roberl Mussell, Belly Jane Peachey, Miclreline Rizzulo, Elaine Sipple, Diane Slifer, lrma Slalberg, Judilh Wernlz, HONOR ROLL Georgiamae Arnold, Virginia Auslin, Eileen Baer, Dorolhy Barnell, Nancy Barlh, Roberl Bales, Ann Marie Bennell, David Bidwell, Marjorie Biernaclci, James Bill, Roberl Bodine, Edilh Boehme, Lillian Boyce, Clillon Brown, Maureen Brown, Larry Burlchardl, Judy Burnell, Franl: Capano, Margarel Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Alice Carr. William Carr, Louise Cauley, William Chambers, Jane Clay, Ann Corcoran, Sally Cole. Jaclc Couller, Lois Craig, Tom Cunningham, Charles Currier, Jayne Daily, Nancy Davis, Kalhryn Dielerich, Marlin Dipper, James Dobbins, Audrey Donahue, James Ehrmann, John Fassnachl, Peggy Fealherer, Belsy Fedzer, Mary Ferlaine, Gloria Fisher. James Filzpalrick, Nancy Flack, Lois Flagg, Kennelh Fleck, Donald Fowler. Nancy Francis, Mary Frumenlo, Kennelh Galbrailh, Sara Gammerman, Eslher Gibbons, Mildred Givens, Bealrice Gleason, Kalhryn Gonzalez, Sidney Granile, Roberl,Gudbranson, Richard Guesl, Barbara Hagerman, William Haines, Mary Rulh Hannold, Kennelh Harring, Karlie Hauser, Peggy Henry, Theodore Hesser, Byron Hicks, Jean Hinshill- wood, Marcia Hoag, Barbara Horan, Helen Horan, Donald Hornberg, Cornelia ldes, Elaine Iverson. Calherine Jaggard, Grance Janson, Paul Jones, Eslher Jordan, Olga Karchula, Lois Kerby, William Kolcos, Lois Krieg, Alice Lang, Mildred Lee, Joan Lieb. Lois Lieb, Jean Lozier. Dorolhy Lules, Janice Marlin, John Maslangelo, Vivian Maxwell, Janel McCullough, Eugene McGhee, William McKinney, Franlc Meredilh, Dorolhy Meyer, William Miller, Phyllis Milchell, Frank Myers, Herberl Neilio, Edward Nicholls, William Niedl, Suzanne O'Kelly, William Oldl, John O'Mally, Marlin Oppenheimer. Belly Jane Peachey, Harry Pearce, Donald Perry, Charles Pfeiffer, Tom Phillippi, Charlolle Pierce, Phyllis Plall, James Plolls, Marjorie Poli, Sam Porler, Roberl Price, Elaine Ralzell, Belly Rebyalr, John Rill, Belly Rislcie, Franlc Rizzulo, Miclceline Rizzulo, Caroline Robinson, Pauline Roemer, Carmen Rossi, Calherine Rowland, Virginia Sanders, Kennelh Sanderson, James Schaller, Dorolhy Schellenger, Rulh Schmich, Sara Schools, Juanila Sheppherd, Margarel Shorl, Elizabelh Simon, Janel Simonim, Berl Simpson, Elaine Sipple, Diane Slifer, Oscar Somers, Helen Sommers, Sandra Sowers, lrma Slalberg, Terry Slarr, Donald Slewarl, Jean Slewarl, Fred Sligale, Roberl Sliles, Claire Sloylco, Miriam Super, Viclor Tompson, Wilberl Turner, Lillian Weaver, Millon Webb. William Weer, Judilh Wernlz, Alberl Whalen, Rulh Whalen, Leanor Wheal, Mary Elizabelh While, Eleanor Williams, Roberl Williams, John Winning, Edilh Willmeyer, Harry Wrighl. Our up and coming baskelball leam. STANDING: Coach B b L Paine, Jacla Ponlon, Ed Barry, George Pelers, Ed Wilson Bob Chrone, Assisfanf Coach Williamson. MIDDLE ROW: Cur boys' baslcelball leam finished rheir season in lourlh place. The 'ream had live relurning lellermen lhis year and had a poor season, win- ning IO and losing ll. The le-am worked hard lhis season, slarling praclice soon aller Thanlcs- giving and willendil on March 2. Woodbury belongs To lhe Colonial Confer- ence and plays eighl games in il. They also play I6 games oulside lhe league. o uh, Dave Bayer, Jim Schaffer. FRONT ROW: Jim Ehrmann, Manager McClellan, John Cocciolone. The boys' 'ream are lhe relurning Gloucesler Counly champs, and lhey have high hopes of relaining lhis lille lor anolher year. These games, which delermine our counly winner, are played when lhe regularly scheduled games are over. Our leam plays a speedy and hard game all The lime, and even if They don? win. we all know lhey are oul lhere lrying. Will he malxe if? I don'l lhinlc I ever lold you aboul our girls' baslcelball leam, did I? They were organized before lhe holidays began. The season is iusl aboul over now, so I'II be able lo give you some resulls. Firsl of all, I'lI lell you lhal our girls' leam is defending lasl year's championship cup. Six varsily-Ieller winners relurned lhis season and lhe learn had high nopes ol winning The cup for lhe second conseculive year, bul' aller having No? only willing bul able. BACK ROW: Lois Craig, Manager: Gloria Fisher, Sue O'KeIly, and Jeanefle Eld- ridge, Co-Caplainsg Mary Belcher, E. Louise Rofhermel, Lel's keep her from malring a baslnel, kidsl bad luck wilh Collingswood Iour lradilional rivalsl, losing by Iwo poinls, we Iosl The nexl game lo Gloucesler and, lherelore, almosl ruined our chances lor lhe cup. Coming up againsl lhe Colls again, we had 'ro win or relin- quish all chances lor The cup. We won by nine poinls and came back lwo days Ialer lo lose again lo Gloucesler. Now we delinilely can'l win lhe championship bul have high hopes of finishing in second place. Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Caiherine Rowland, Sara Schools, Louise Pierce, Helen Horan. FRONT ROW: Pauline Gil- liam, Mary Simon, Kalherine Slevenson. Z Ri? Q. If vi' TRI-Y OFFICERS FIRST ROW: SEATED: Judy Wernh, Terry Starr, Diana Slifer, Vivian Maxwell, Betty Badertscher. SECOND ROW: Betsy Fedzer. Mary Hixon,'SI'iirIey Ryan, Lois McMaster, Jeanette Thomas, Margie Pott. THIRD ROW: Kathryn SENIOR TRI-Y WOODBURY SPONSOR: Mins Walton. OFFICERS: Helen Horan, President: Gertrude Hedenberg, Vice-President, Charlotte Stokley, Cor- responding Secretaryg Eleanor Williams, Recording Secretary: Terry Starr, Treasurer, Noreen McCarthy, Chaplain. MEMBERS: Gloria Ballistreri, Maureen Brown, Jackie Carlisle, -Theresa Churchill, Lois Craig, Jean Firth, Janet Firth, Lucy Frumento, Pauline Gilliam, Barbara Harvey, June Hendrickson, Barbara Horan, Patti Mulcahy Sue O'Kelly, Louise Pierce, Betty Riskie, Pauline Roemer, Dot Sch llenger. WOODBURY TRI-Y CHAPTER ll OFFICERS: Miriam Super, President, Dorothy Barnett, Vice- Presidentg Mickey Rizzuto, Secretary, Helen Yeager, Treasurer, Ann Bennett, Chaplain, Judy Werntz, Reporter. MEMBERS: Alice Carr, Kathryn Gonzalez, Mary Lou Grant, Joan Haines, Barbara Horner, Jean Stewart, Lenore Wheat. WENONAH TRI-Y OFFICERS: Joan Suau, President, Audrey Donahue, Vice-Presi- dent, Miriam Eggcrb, Treasurer, Mary Jane Snow, Chaplain, Joan Hill, Reporter. MEMBERS: Jo Ann Alexander, Joanne Bolavine, Ruth Ellis, Betty Curnrnings, Peggy Featherer, Roberta Hanson, Charles Sooey, Pat Stevenson. WOODBURY 49 ERS TRI-Y OFFICERS: Vivian Maxwell, President: Betty Badertscher, Vice- Presidentg Carolyn Robinson, Secretaryg Marcia Hoag, Treas- urer, Barbara Cook, Reporter. MEMBERS: Eileen Baer, Shirley Brurnmond, Judy Barnett, Betty Daniels, Mary Dennis, Kathryn Dieterich, Beatrice Gleason, Mary Lou Hann, Sandra Hogarth, Janice Holden, Cornelia ldes, Esther Jordan, Ruth Lord, Jean Lozier, Ina Myers, Norma Sipple. WOODBURY SOPH-TRI-Y OFFICERS: Joan Taylor, President, Janet Sirnonin, Vice-Presi- dent, Diane Slifer, Secretary: Charlotte Pierce, Treasurer, Alice Rowland, Reporter, Mary Frumento, Chaplain, Norma Snyder, Leader, Natte Frurnento, Leader. MEMBERS: Betty Ballistreri, Nancy Barth, Jayne Daily, Nancy Davis, Lois Flagg, Joan Han- cock, Billie Hutchinson, Elaine Iverson, Joan Kebea, Lois Kerby, Joan Kier, Lois Krieg, Pixie Mitchell, Joan Niedt, Barbara Ped- rick, Mary Jane Renner, Nancy Smith, Barbara Tighe. WOODBURY FRESHMEN-TRI-Y OFFICERS: Juanita Shephard, President, Dot Brining, Vice- Presidentg Nancy Pinne, Secretary, Jane Eisenharot, Treasurer, Mary Ruth Hannold, Chaplain, Beverly Biles, Assistant Chaplain, Margaret Renner, Reporter. MEMBERS: Beverly Biles, Shirley Bradbury, Dorothy Brininq, Gatewood Brown, Jane Casoerson, Leah Dopp, Jane Eisenhardt, Janet Ernberger, Violet Finger, Nancy Flaclg, Polly Fowler, Mary Ruth Hannold, Farilyn Hayden, Peggy Henry, Betty Mattson, Nancy Pime, Margaret Renner, Francis Reynolds, Kaye Seltridge, Juanita Sheppard, Elaine Sipple, Connie Snell, Sandra Sowers, Shirley Swift, Audrey Vonder Hayder, Barbara Wakeman, Mary Elizabeth White. Dietrich, Karlie Hauser, Charlotte Stokley, Noreen Mc- Carthy, Pat Stevenson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Frumento, Joan Suau, Caroline Robinson, Miriam Super, Mickeline Rizzuto, Ann Marie Bennet, Marie Piseccd, Cynthia Cowen. WESTVILLE TRI-Y OFFICERS: Karlie Houser, President, Lois McMaster, Vice- President, Shirley Ryan, Secretary, Jeanette Thomas, Treasurer, Doris Galbraith, Chaplain, MEMBERS: Marie Anderson Joan Beach, Dorothy Beale, Isabelle Crawford, Marian Dowdell, Della Gilliam, Claire Goldy, Joan Henderson, Mary Hixson, Henrietta Hubert, Dorothy Jones, Janet McCullough, Berne- dette Schilling, Catherine Stewart, Alice Zeller. WOODBURY HEIGHTS TRI-Y OFFICERS: Eileen De Pietro, President, Cissy Cowan, Vice- Presidentg Ginny Morgan, Corresponding Secretary, Margie Pott, Recording Secretary, Marie Pisecco, Treasurer, Betsy Fedzer, Chaplain, Chili Morris, Reporter, MEMBERS' Betty Abel, Joan Charlton, Cissy Cowan, Eileen DePetrio, Betsy Fedzer, Ginny Morgan, Chili Morris, Marie Pisecco, Margie Poft, Faith Rieck. Sun and shadow on the Y building. I wenT To Y meeTing lasT nighT and we had a good Time playing ping-pong and dancing beTore The meeTingg aTTer The meeTing we had a Tashion quiz: iT was a loT oT Tun. I guess I never Told you abouT The Y's in Woodbury High School. They are clubs organ- ized under The auspices oT The Y. lvl. C. A. They promoTed Triendliness and undersTanding be- Tween The girls oT The clubs. There are quiTe a Tew Y clubs around Woodbury l-ligh and in The ouTlying disTricTs. Each oT The clubs has a sponsor who aTTencls every meeTing and assisTs in all The acTiviTies oT The clubs. The Y clubs usually meeT once a week aT Their respecTive Y. lvl. C. A. buildings. The Y's have a play conTesT once a year in which pracTically every club parTicipaTes. IT judges The besT play,' sTag- ing, acTing, and choice oT plays. The Tellows in our school have clubs similar To our Tri'Y. These are called I-li-Y's. There is one oT These organizaTions in pracTically every communiTy near our high school. Each oT These Y's has an adviser To help wiTh The many acTiviTies oT The clubs. Hi-Y Leaders. FRONT ROW: Bob Chrone, Bill Haines. SECOND ROW: Ed Wilson, Jack Shashand, Henry Smilh. THIRD ROW: James Fihpelricl, Harry Wacker, Douglas Gehring, and Ted Dann. The early comers To The meeTings usually have Time To play ping-pong and To shooT pool. The Tellows belonging To The Woodbury Y have The advanTage oT a Television seT To waTch aTTer meeTings. The- Tellows usually have weelcly meeT- ings and discussions or quizzes aTTer The business is disposed wiTh. l guess ThaT's abouT all oT The news abouT The high school Tor now. PreTTy soon The spring sporTs will be sTarTing and There will be IoTs more l'Il say so long Tor now. I wish you healTh and happiness, Holly. N 4-my .Z 5,76 dig, 54? n?: ' Q, W ig- 'i v. ,-'3e3 . 'ian S irzjl? . ' N DICK DIETRICK MEMORIAL: Ted Dann, Armon Diedrick, Don Faragher Robert Hunsinger, Frank Kerr, Rene Kohler. RBIDT1 McMahon, Henry Srmlh, Don Vennell. WENONAH HI-Y: Creighlon Brown, STanley 'Bryant Marlin Dipper, James Fiizpairick, John Hansen, Donald Hornberg, Bob Howarlh, Bob Nich- ols, Donald Noddin, Joseph Pallies, John Richman, John Scargle, Donald Weems,Jr. WESTVILLE Hl-Y: Bob Archibald, Gordon Graver, Charlie Moan, Clif' ford Munyan, Donald Pisker, Richard Wagner, Harry Yusl. WOODBURY SENIOR HI-Y: Ed Barry Dave Bayer, Ronnie Breisch, Roberf Chrone, John Cocciolone, Al Crumley, man, Robcri Finlay, Ken Galbraifh, Bill Haines, Harry Hancock, Frank Harris, Herb Mailson, Bob Mussell, William OldT, Dennis Penders, Georcie PeTers, Tom Philippi, Jack Ponlon, en Ram- bo, Jack Sheeand, Elwood Spoerl, Don STewarT, Gil Turner, Ed Wilson, Jack Wilson. John Dixie, WaIT Darlington, W'alT Felt- 11,3 M J , .S ffjbf, Ma? 1,0 k?i7Qxj FH 4., xc 45. J 0 , JN Qi? ITVQ U53 - .1 z N f 'f Y fiaxlk X? 5 7 - 1 ET M hw? -Qgx ,f Q4 Sz X H 'J' S Q2 jf V Om N3 mf , f fr! , 'Nj X it Xe X Q ,, y as WX :KK D .f, ,,, i ZS 9 'D' tc. S ff x Q Woodbury High School Woodbury, New Jersey March 20. I948 Dear CoseTTe, ln your lasT leTTer you asked me To Tell you abouT our acTiviTies here aT school. Woodbury has many acTiviTies, and in This leTTer l shall Tell you in deTail abouT The clubs and l shall enclose some of The work done by The sTudenTs and some picTures of These acTiviTies. l shall begin by Telling you abouT our assem- blies. This Tall mosT of our programs consisTed oT pep rallies Tor our TooTball games. When we had The rallies ouTside in The sTadium, The band would march in Tull dress. When They were held inside in The audiTorium, we would TirsT have The presenTaTion of The colors. The band would play and The cheerleaders would lead our cheerings. Then we would have a Tew words Trom our coaches. In one of These assemblies eighT of The boys on The Team, dressed in The girls' gym suiTs, wi+h mops Tor hair, led The cheers. They each were given girls' names. They were HarrieT Han- cock, Edwina Wilson, WillameTTa Haines, Gilda Turner, Sugarchild DarlingTon, BerTha Neilio, Frances RizzuTo and AlTreda Crumley. l wish you could have seen Those Tellows: They were so Tunny. The assembly commiTTee consisTs oT five Teachers and one sTudenT. Mr. Jones is The chairman of The group. One of The main evenTs in our assemblies is The OraTorical ConTesT, sponsored by The American Legion in order To TurTher inTeresT in The UniTed STaTes ConsTiTuTion and in public speaking. This'conTesT Took place on Friday, January 23, during The eighTh period. The Three conTesTanTs This year were all sen- iors. Those parTicipaTing were JudiTh WernTz. MesTer oraTors-all. LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy WernTz, Sfanloy Bryani, Roberl' STiTes. The assembly commiTTee prepares anoTher one of Their excellenf programs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jonas, Miss Brown, Miss Frihzhey, Mr. Ferguson, and Miss Hominway. STanley BryanT, and RoberT STiTes. Each oT The conTesTanTs was required To make a prepared speech on The ConsTiTuTion of The UniTed STaTes ThaT was To be no longer Than seven minuTes and no shorTer Than Tive. ATTer The conTesTanT had made his TirsT Talk, he had To give an exTem- poraneous discourse on one of The amendmenTs oT The ConsTiTuTion. This year Judy WernTz was our winner. She is The TirsT girl who has ever won This conTesT here in Woodbury High. We are all very proud of Judy and hope she will have much success in The counTy conTesT. On February 6 a movie enTiTled The Tale of Two CiTies was shown. This was a paid movie. Every so oTTen we have a movie such as This. The movie proved To be shorTer Than was planned, so several oT our more TalenTed sTudenTs enTerTained us Tor The remainder of The period. David Bidwell played The piano, and Frank Capano and Harry Williams sang Tor us. Mr. John Caldwell Tevis, an alumnus, gave a very inTeresTing movie Travelogue called From El Volcan To Darien. IT was abouT his Travels in The Panama Canal Zone, The inTerior oT Panama, and neighboring islands. On February 27 The French Club presenTed a one-acT play called Paris lnTerlude. lT was abouT Two young men who wenT To Paris. One oT The boys knew enough French To geT along quiTe well. The oTher didn'T Think iT was necessary To know any French aT all. The play is abouT his sTay in gay Paree. We are very lucky To have a commiTTee who gives us good programs so ThaT we are really able To enioy our eighTh period on Fridays. The newest addition to clubs-The Shaft. Myers, Toin Phillippi, Bob Chrone, and Filing the new books is one of the duties ot the library club. STANDING: Margie Poft, Ei- leen Baer, Janice M a r t i ri, Wilma Brunner. SEATED: Bar- bara Hagerman and Etta Lepee. LIBRARY CLUB SPONSOR: Mrs. Roedel MEMBERS: Elizabeth Abel, Lucile Allen, Beatrice Aumach, Virginia Aument, Isabel Archut, Elleen Baer, Joan Beach, Lillian Boyce, Wilma Brunner, Jean Eager, Lois Flagg, Sarah Gammerman, Della Gilliam, Mildred Givens, Mary Gray, Theresa Gray, Lillian Green, Barbara Hagerman, Joan Haines, Joan Hancock, Mary Ruth Hannold, Helen Holmes, Elaine Hulrnes, Esther Jackson, Dorothy Jennings, Gloria Jones, Elsie Kozak, Pauline Lawrence, Esther Lee, Mabel Lee, Henrietta Leppee, Marie Lieze, Doris Little, Glendola Long, Dorothy Lutes, Gladys Marker, Joan Marker, Janice Martin, Rose Martin, Doris Masters, Dorothy Mick, Elaine Moor, Mariorie Pott, Margaret Reichert, Caroline Ross, Alice Rowland, Shirley Ryan, Elsie Schwenker, Helen Smith, Marie Volpe, Helen Wacker, Laura White, Lois White, Melva Yearicks. Budding actors and actresses. STAND- ING: Miss Heminway, Richard Wright, Leah Depp, Shirley Bradley, Joan Charl- ton, Mary Elizabeth White, Sally Cole, Elaine Sipple, Nancy Smith, Faith Rieck, Peggy Henry. SEATED: Mary Ruth Han- nold, Shirley Swift, Ada Foster, Joan Mick, and Pete Stevenson. JR. DRAMATEURS SPONSOR: Miss Heminway MEMBERS: Dorothy Brining, Margaret Bates, Beverly Biles, Shirley -Bradbury, Gatewood Brown, Louise Caulley, Jane Casper- son, Joan Charlton, Sally Cole, Jane Eisenhardt, Arizona Elam, Janet Emberger, Nancy Flash, Ada Foster, Polly Fowler, Mabel Griggs, Rosemary Haley, Mary Ruth Hannold, Laura Hasson, Peggy Henry, Olive Hood, Virginia Hushing, Joane Jaggard, Dorothy Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Theresa Keileen, Evelyn Kuss, Stephanie Kostrzewski, Ruth Mann, Mary E. Mason, Betty Matson, Eileen McCarthy, Bob Richman, Teddy Scott, Pete Stevenson, Donna Melvin, Anna Metz, Joan Mick, Nancy Pine, Faith Rieck, Jane Schmid, Kaye Selfridge, Elaine Sipple, Melva Smith, Nancy Smith, Sandra Sowers, Norma Spissell Velma Stuart, Betty Summers, Shirley-Swift, Donna Taylor, Balrbara Wakemen, Linda Watson, Mary Elizabeth White, Richard Wright. SHAFT CLUB SPONSOR: Mr. Myers SENIORS: Charles Currier, Robert Finlay, Charles McAneary, Hugh O'Brien, Carl Pohl, Donald Schatt, John Sinex. JUNIORS: Robert Chrone, James Clay, James Dobbins, Ray Douglass, James Ehrmann, Kenneth Galbraith, William Maul, Charles Moan, Herb Neilo, Tom Philippi, James Stewart. SOPHO- MORES: Tony Bukenns, W'alter Darlin ton, Frank Dobbins, Ray i Dobbins, Gastonia Finch, Frank Karkua, Donald Schmid, Victor l Thompson, Wilber Turner, John Venable, Norman Wickizer, ' Arthur Wilson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Currier, Mr. Walter Darlington. The Library Club is open to all classes and has as its aims to teach students the mechanics ot the library. Club members tix the bulletin board attractively, and on the table below the bulletin board they place books showing what the library has in ditterent tields ot interest. Speaking ot books, Mrs. Price's homeroom sent tive subscriptions tor the Reader's Digest to three toreign countries. They were as tollows: two to France. two to Norway, and one to Holland. The Junior Dramateurs is a club organized to help students learn more about stage-cratt. They present exchange programs with the Drama- teurs and have charge ot an assembly program, when they present two short plays. Miss Hemin- way is the director ot the club. Most ot their activities come in the spring when they see a play in Philadelphia andlgive their own play. The Shaft Club was tormed this year by Mr. Myers and lvlr. Meeks tor industrial boys who have a C average or over. The purpose ot this club is to give the boys ideas ot iobs that they might like and can apply tor atter they are graduated trom high school. The otticers are as tollows: Charles Currier, president: Tom Phil- lippi, vice-president: Bob Chrone, secretary: Walt Darlington, treasurer. Our exhausTed buf happy liTerary sfaff. FRONT ROW: DoroThy Schellenger, Nancy Francis, Maureen Brown, Jane Clay, Mary Ferlanie, Marie Pisecco, DoroTl1y Snyder. SECOND ROW: Eileen De PieTro, Judy Wernfz, Jean STewarT, Joan Suau, Audrey Lawrence, CaTherine Jag- gard. THIRD ROW: Helen Yeager, Tom McAllisTor, Charles McAneary, Kafhryn Gonialez, Don STewarT, Ben Rambo, Jerre Goleman. BACK ROW: Marilyn Sharp, Shirley Morris, Barbara Harvey, Fern Doan, Lois Craig, Nancy Carlson, and Barbara Horner. Room 66 was crowded wiTh an enThusiasTic group oT boys and girls in SepTember, buT now ThaT The glamour OT being on The LiTerary STaTT oT The Sun Dial has worn OTT, The number has dwindled To very Tew, 27 To be exacT. The ArT and l.iTerary STaTTs me'T TogeTher every day during The eighTh period. Many ideas were suggesTed and aTTer whaT seemed weelcs oT violenT argumenTs and Tearing our hair, our Theme, The BesT Years OT Our Lives, Tinally evolved. The liTerary ediTors were chosen by Mrs. Hen- driclcson, our liTerary adviser: Jane Clay. ediTor- in-chief: Maureen Brown, liTerary ediTor, and Mary Ferlaine, assisTanT liTerary ediTor. The ArT STaTT was under The ready and willing direcTion OT Miss Helen Wallace. Miss Wallace has oTTered Tine guidance in overcoming The many problems which This diTTiculT Theme presenTed. Finally our ideas for lhe arf seclion were formulaled and pul' on paper. The lilerary members conlinued lo gel arlicles in, buf 'rhey were noi' succeeding very well. When February came, lhere was a mad scramble lo gel worlc in and olcayed. Our edilor-in-chief, Jane Clay, was heard one day saying, Oh, if I only had a bull whip! Piece by piece, lhe dummy was made up and by March I our prodigy, lhe Sun Dial, was off lo press. Everyone, fired and worn our from a long winler of 'redious work, wenl' home +0 recuperale. The url sfall lalres lime oul lo pose for lheir picfure. FIRST ROW: Ed Robinson, Olga Karchule, Kennefh Fleck. SECOND ROW: Joan Lieb, Louise Pierce, Noreen Mc- By lhe doors of Woodbury High School slands a holly free, which has become lhe school's mos? lreasured fradilion. Lasl year Iwo small holly frees were planfed fo carry on for the old free, which is dying. Cerfhy, Rulh Schmich, Belly Jane Peachey, Charlofie Sfokley. BACK ROW: Dolores Callahan, Suzanne O'Kelly, Terry Slarr, Ann Marie Benneff and Lois Nelson. wmmwwss in-7' ,wi-is so img. an ma. mm au. fl Charlesworfli- 45 The school paper dales back lhirly-'rhree years. The While and Gold was firsl published in l9l3. When il firsl appeared, il was .published five limes in lhe form ol a magazine. The lasl issue served as a yearboolc. In I945 'rhe sophomore and freshman classes allempled 'ro revive inleresl in a school paper by mimeographing a paper which was dislribuled free lo members of +hese classes. ln I946 'lhe paper included lhe freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. This year lhe paper was prinled in newspaper slyle and was sold by subscriplion lor 3.80 per school year. There were eighl issues lhis firsl year. coll-edlnq' , , + mv . a world-Wide hobby Sa Wrighf- and PM-hcipanli 'n gfaward. HWY me-HT: Om Woodbury offers many oulside aclivilies, some of which are clubs. The Slamp Club holds meelings once every monlh 'ro discuss new issues, exchange duplicales, and lo bring in foreign slamps. They have been asked lo loin lhe associalion of Soulh Jersey Slamp Clubs. The sponsor ol lhe club is Miss Frilchey. The Chess and Checlcer Club does nol hold regular. formal meelings, bul when lhey meel. lhey have a wonderful lime al a good game of chess or checlcers. They are planning lo inau- gurale a chess and checker lournamenl. There is a greal deal of spiril and compelilion among lhe members of This club. STAMP CLUB SPONSOR: Miss Frilchey OFFlCERS: Presidenr, Harry Wright, Vice-Presidenr, Gordon Scargle, Secretary, Bruce Charlesworlhg Treasurer, Omar Slew- ardg Sponsor, Miss Frilchey. MEMBERS: Bruce Charlesworlh, John Maslrangelo, Earl Marlack, Gordon Scargle, Omar Steward, Daniel Wasdicla, Harry Wrighf. THE WHITE AND GOLD i X Ln. EDlTORlAL STAFF: Editor-in'Chiel, Delores Jeanne Firlhi MONG- ing Edilor, Belly Riskieg Business Ediror, Gloria Ballislrerig Exchange Editor, Lenore Wheat, Sporrs Editors, Reber? Bates, Fred Brewer. FACULTY ADVISER: Bernard Thomas. REPORTERSZ Belle Ballislreri, l-lealh Branin, June Byrne, Audrey Donahue, Marian Dowdell, Mary Frurnenlo, Doris Galbrailh, George Gruff, Florence Hinshillwood, Sandra Hogarrh, Madeline Lucas, Irene Markellos, Janel McCullough, Gerlrude Perrefh, EHa Simon, Helen Somers, Barbara Tiqhe, Jeanelle Thomas, Joanne Ware. BUSlNESS STAFF: Rulh Davis, Kalherine Dielerich, Peqqy Herbsr, Marcia Hoag, Phyllis Jones, Rulh Whalen. BUSlNESS ADVISER: Francis Ferguson. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUTB SPONSOR: Mr, Morris. MEMBERS: Creiqhlon Brown, Mar- cellus Cliflon, Lloyd Collins, Lee Coulrer, Roberl Curinq, John Fassnachl, Gasronia Finch, Bob Lilllelon, Norman Mclniyre, Wallace Merriel, Donald Noddin, Kennelh Noddin, Alan Ochs- ner, Jack Oren, Ed Robinson, Omar Slewarl, Alberl Whalen, Robert Williams, Arlhur Wilson. The edilors of lhe WHITE AND GOLD disuss fhs coming issue wilh 'lheir adviser. STANDING: Roberl Bales, Gloria Ballislreri, Mr. Thomas. SEATED: Belly Risluia, and Delores Firth. Leif lo rigl-il al lhe lables are: Ray Williams and Ed Robinson: Omar Sfeward and Berf Slonaler: Lloyd Collins and John Fassnachlg Everell Mallacl and Mike Slafliorig Norman Maclnlyre and Tom Moria. ETIOUETTE CLUB SPONSOR: Mrs, Reywolds OFFICERS: PresidenT, Mary Rogowskig Vice- Presidenl, Joan Charlton, Secretary, Doro- Thea Jones: Treasurer, Jane Schmid. MEM- BERS: Margaret Bates, Lois Caulley, Jane Casperson, .loan Charlton, Sally Cole, Valice Crippen, Arizona Elam, Rosemary Haley, Dor- ofhy HaTTon, Ferilyn Hayden, Olive Hood, Virqinia Hushinq, l-lenrieTTa Huber, Joanne Jaqgard, Dorothea Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Kandarge, Alice Kragnan, Lois Munyon, Nancy Pine, Norma Pefri, Frances Reynold, Faiih Reich, Elaine Robinson, Mary Roqowslzi, Cafherine Rudmann, CaTherine Sahl, Leona Schafz, Jane Schmid, Mary Jare Snow, Velma Sfuarf, Betty Summers, Mary Thomas, Sara Ungemach, Audrey Vondcr Hayden, Marne Wiley. PrinTers Devils. See if popping ouT of Their eyes. CLOCKWISE: Roberf STiTes, George Gruff, Cliff Munyon, and David Eldridge. The ETiqueTTe Club is open To all freshman girls. These girls learn how To conducl' Them- selves in all siTuaTions. They are TaughT how To plan parTies oT all Types, To wriTe and answer inviTaTions correcTly. seT Tables and eaT properly. One of The mosT inTeresTing and mosT popular Topics of discussion is dress, personaliTy and hair s+yles for dITlerenT occasions. The girls send in Tor pamphleTs on These subiecTs and Then prac- Tice Them in class. ln some oT These boolcleTs There are personaliTy TesTs given and The girls are able To TesT Themselves and can Tind ouT Models of decorum. FRONT ROW: DoroThea Jones, Joan Charl- Ton, Mary Rogowski, Jane Schmid, Mrs. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Jones, HenrieTTa Huber, Sara Ungemach, Elaine Robinson, Polly Fowler, Farilyn Hayden. THIRD ROW: MargareT Bafes, Frances Reynolds, Mary Jane Snow, BeTTy Summers, Marion McLeod, FaiTh Reich, Lois Munyen. FOURTH ROW: Alice Krugman, Norma Pelri, CaTherine Rudmann, Mary Kandarge, Rosemary Haley, Joanne Jaggard, Dorofhy HaTTon, Marie Wiley, Louise Caulley, Velma STuarT. whaT They can do in order To malce Themselves beTTer. The club meeTs once a monTh, under The direcTion of Mrs: Reynolds. AlThough The membership of The PrinT Club is relaTively small, iT is one oT The mosT aclive clubs in The school. TiclceTs for many TuncTions are prinTed by The small group of boys, who gaTher in room 69A every eighTh period and TrequenTly aTTer school. Funds collecTed Tor The worlc pay Tor The supplies and a class ring Tor each of The boys. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS SPONSOR: Miss Baker. OFFICERS: Presidenl Joan Lieb, Vice-Presidenl, Palricia Slevenson Secrelary, Cornelia ldes, Program Chairman, Eileen Baer. MEMBERS: Lucile Allen, Belly Baderlscher, Eileen Baer, Pal Bickerslaff, Edith Boehme, Maureen Brown, Sharron Brown, Van Bruner, Judy Burneli Belly Cum- mings, Elayne English, Gloria Fisher, Claire Goldy, Mary Lou Hann, Charity Hawkins, Donald Hornberg, Cornelia Ides, Belly Jones, Bill Jones, Gloria Jones Joan Kebea, Alice Lang, Zella Layfon, Mable Lee, Mary Lou Leidy, Joan Lieb, Lois Lieb, Jean Lozier, Lor- raine McLaughlin, Frank Meredilh, Phyllis Mirchell, Charloffe Pierce, Phyllis Plaff, Judy Roussin, Lorraine Scherer, Jane? Simonin, Norrna Sipple, Elaine Smailer, Lois Spissell, Pal Sfevenson, Ruth Ann Wrighl. Under lhe direclion of Miss Frilchey The Spanish Club holds ils monlhly meelings. They wish lo learn more alooul Spain and 'rhe cusloms of lhe Spanish-speaking people and counlries. One ol lhe meelings was devolecl lo Soulh American dancing, including a conga line which wove around lhe room. Somelimes lhey sing Spanish songs and iell ol lhe cusloms and beliefs of our neighbors lo lhe soulh. The mosl imporlanl' meeling comes during Chrislmas Season when lhey celebrale La Navidadf' as il is done in Mexico. The Chrisl- mas slory is read in Spanish. The Pinala is broken, and candy scallers around lhe room. The Circulo Panamericano praclices an old Spanish cusfom, breaking lhe piiala al Chrisfmas. FRONT ROW: Berf Slon- aker, Alice Carr, Bob Washam, Barbara Tighe, Joan Taylor, Joan Niedl, Irma Slalberg, Grace Janson, Dorofhy Jen- nings, and Margarel Summerville: abou! 'lo sfrike The piiala is David Frazeur. CIRCULO PANAMERICANO SPONSOR: Miss Frilchey. Presidenl, lrma Sfalberqg Vice-Presidenf, Robert Washamg Secrelary, Grace Janson, Treasurer, Alice Carr. MEM-BERS: Mariorie Biernacki, John B. Brown, Marqaref Carlson, Alice Carr, Roselle Clark, Ray Comsledl, Dave Frazeur, Mary Frumenlo, Dolores Glover, Rachel Ham- wrighl, Karlie Hauser, Helen Holmes, Grace Janson, Dorolhy Jennings, Earl Mallack, Tom Megary, Harry McGraHon, Lois McMasler, Joan Niedl, Elhel Osborne, Carolyn Robin- son, Elizabelh Simon, Ella Simon, Berfram Slonaker, Kennelh Srnilh, Andrew Sole, Mar- garef Summerville, Joan Taylor, Wilma? Walker, Roberl Washam. Gargon, un bifsfeakl lBill Jones orders a sleek from John Winning., Here is a club, Coselle, lhal l am sure you will be inleresled in hearing aboul since you are French. Le Cercle Francais is open lo anyone in school faking French. The mosl imporlanl aim of lhis club is lo help lhe members have a beller underslanding of lhe French people and lheir cusloms. Joan Lieb, lhe presidenl, con- ducls lhe meelings enlirely in French. The club meels every week bul has planned programs every olher week. Many ol lhe members are corresponding wilh French sludenls. ln February The club had charge Ol an assembly program, when lhey will presenl a one- acl play enlilled Paris lnlerlude. ,...-....-v-ev . -1.1 On one Thursday oT every monTh The German Club, wiTh Miss FriTchey as Their sponsor, hold their meetings during The eighth period. Any person who is Talcing German is inviTed To ioin This club. Their main aim is To help The sTudenTs To undersTand The culture and social liTe oT The German people. This year They aTTended a service in ST. John's LuTheran Church in Wood- bury. Their meeTings are conducTed in German and German games are played and German songs are sung. Several oT The members are writing To German sTudenTs. The president of The Sports Club ex- plains The fine points of basietball. STANDING: Jaci Stokes, James Reeves, Andy Martin, Pete Stevenson, Jimmy Voytovich, Lee Moorer, Mike Albaugh, Eugene Weaver. SEATED: Merle Rich- man, Harry Mariellos, Lemuel Mathews, Bernard Webb. SPORTS CLUB SPONSOR: Mr. Morris. MEMBERS: Roger Bradley, Ralph Eldrcdqe, Alfred Grabbe, Ronald Hunfinqer, Earl Keeler, Ellis Lange, Paul MacAllister, Harry Marlellos, Andrew Martin, Samuel Matthews, Wiliam McFeely, lee Moorer, Thomas Moria, Merle Richman, James Reeve, Matthew Rosen, Teddy Scott, Fordon Small, Faber Stevenson, Jack Stokes, Ilohn Voylovich, Eugene Weaver, Jake Wil- iams. Porter, and Ethel Tarrach. GERMAN CLUB Raikes, Roger Neal, Charles PfeiHer The SporTs Club, sponsored by Mr. Morris, is open To all Treshman boys. The main goal OT The club is To interest The boys in The various sporTs. The members oT The club enjoy very much The movies They have seen OT The WesT PoinT TooT- ball Team. The TooTball movies are secured Trom The ATlanTic ReTining Company and The baseball movies Trom The Philadelphia AThleTics. You would probably be very much inTeresTed in lisTening To some oT The plays oT baslceTball and TooTball ThaT are discussed during Their meeTings. The German Club looks over The figures in Their creche. STANDING: Harry Wright, Nancy BarTh, Roger Neal Ruth Free, Pat Foley, George Winton Charles Pfeiffer. SEATED: Jack CoulTer Sam SPONSOR: Miss Fritchey. OFFICERS Pres: dent, Jack Coulter, Vice-President, Sam Por ter, Secretary, Ethel Tarrach, Treasurer Pat Foley. MEMBERS: Nancy Barth, Jack Coulter Pat Foley, Ruth Free, Sam Porter, Ethel Tar rach, George Winton, Harry Wright Joseph CHEMISTRY CLUB The Audio-Visual Club Trains iTs members To operaTe proiecTors and oTher equipmenT con- necTed wiTh The movies ThaT are shown in The school. The club is under The direcTion of Mr. Jones. The sTudienTs in This club run educaTional Tilrns Tor diTTerenT classes, Some oT Their oTher duTies consisT oT showing movies in The audi- Torium Tor assemblies and operaTing The public address sysTem Tor lecTures or shows. Jaclcie Carlisle, Carl Pohl, and Hugh O'Brien show The maioriTy oT The Tilms. The ChemisTry Club holds iTs meeTing every oTher Thursday, when our TuTure scienTisTs ex- perimenT and lisTen To many inTeresTing Tallcs. The club is open To anyone Talcing chemisTry. The obiecTive is To promoTe special inTeresT in AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB DIRECTOR: Mr. Jones. MEMBERS: Jacqueline Carlisle, James De PieTro, Frank Dobbins, William McFeeley, Carl HuTchinson, Paul MacAllisTer, Hugh O'Brien, Jane Oqlesby, Carl Pohl, Sam Porier, Don Schmidf, Janel' Simonin, Henry SmiTh, VicTor Thompson. This subiecT. The following oiclicers were elecTed: Mary Eerlanie, president David Bidwell, vice- presidenT: William OldT, secreTary, and RoberT Washam, Treasurer. This ChrisTmas The club senT a baslceT To one OT The less TorTunaTe Tarnilies of our ciTy. IT was beauTiTully decoraTed and Tilled wiTh a Turlcey and plenTy of vegeTables and TruiT. MosT of The programs consisT of lecTures and demonsTraTions by ouTside speakers. On March l8, M. Duvalle gave a very inTeresTing lecfure abouT narcoTics and May 20, Magic in The SpecTra will be given by Dr. Franlc I-lochgesang. The club was very TorTunaTe This year in securing so many inTeresTing lecTures and The members enioyed an inTeresTing as well as an educaTional Time. SPONSOR: Miss Voss. OFFICERS: Presidenf, Mary Ferlanie, Vice-Presidenr, David Bidwell, Treasurer, Robert Washam, Secrelary, William Oldl. MEMBERS: Mary Belcher, David Bid- well, Slanley Bryant, Earl Carey, Jackie Car- lisle, Efhel C'ark, Roy Cornsredi, Lois Craig, Charles Currier, Howell Dennis, Eileen De Pierro, George Esler, Mary Ferlanie, William Flagg, John Green, Anna May Haggerly, Nora Halleman, Roberfa Hanson, Jean Ko- Trady, Mark Lehman, John Mallaclr, Charles McAneary, Noreen McCarlhy, Lee McClellan, David Miller, Robert Nichols, George Oqlesby, Suzanne O'Kelly, William Oldf, Louise Pierce, Ben Rambo, Joseph Rands, Cecelia Renninger, Catherine Rowland, Jack Sheehand, Dororhy Snyder, Harry Stanley, Terry Sfarr, Don Slewarl, Charloffe Slokley, Joan Suau, Whifney SuHon, RoberT Washam, Millon Webb, Eleanor Williams, Harry Williams. Even Though The war is over, our Junior Red Cross Club is very acTive. They have packed many giTT boxes Tor The soldiers aT ForT Dix. They have kniTTed afghans Tor overseas, and They have Taken up a collecTion Tor The Red Cross. The sum ToTaI amounTed To S69.4O. The club also senT a mural painTing Tor ChrisTmas To ForT Dix ThaT was designed and painTed by Three Woodbury sTudenTs, Olga KarchuTa, Suzanne O'Kelley, and George Glading. Since I have been Talking abouT The Red Cross and overseas relieT, l would like To menTion someThing Mrs. Prices homeroom has done. For Two years They have been supporTing a French orphan. I-ler name is Madeline BalTy and she is ThirTeen. The Nurses' Club, under The direclrion OT Miss FriTchey, gives many girls advice aboul nursing. The aim oT The club is To help The girls decide wheTher They are TiTTed Tor This profession and To give Them more inTormaTion aboul iT. On December IZ, all The girls oT The school aTTended an assembly sponsored by The Nurses' Club, when Miss Wilkie l-lughes, R.N., spoke To Them. Each year The girls visiT several hospiTals. LasT year The Jefferson l-lospilal and The Menral l-lealTh AssociaTion of The counTy were visiTed. Many oT The girls work aT The Brewer and Under- wood l-lospiTals helping ouT as Junior Aides. NURSES' CLUB SPONSOR: Miss Frilchey. OFFICERS: Presidenl, Eslher Jordan: Vice-President, Ethel Mae Clark: Secretary, Virginia Sanders, Treasurer, Barbara Pedrick. MEMBERS: ElizabeTh Abel, Berry Archiba'd, Irene Broske, Dorofhy Cavenauqh, Cecelia Ren- ninger, Ethel Clark, Barbara Cook, Mary Di Prospero, Regina Ebenhoech, Doris Glover, Jacqueline Goldy, Jerre Goleman, Norma G-riTTiTh, Anna Mae Haggerly, Nora Hall, Nora Halle- man, Roberla Hanson, Mary HaTTon, Esther Jordan, Jean Ko- rrady, Anna Koenig, Theresa Pefrolina, Alberla Rodney, Virginia Sanders, Barbara Sheppard, Helen Smith, Catherine Steward, Helen Wacker, Joanne Ware, Doris Wekerle, Mary Lou Vlfelch, Barbara Williams, Edilh Willmeyer. Skillful bandaging. SEATED: Eslher Jor- dan, Anna Koenig, Virginia Sanders, Barbara Pedrick. STANDING: Efhel Mae Clark, Jean Kolrady, Anna Mae Hag- gerfy, Helen Yeager, Nora Halfman, and Cecelia Renninger. Nul baskals for Tha Red Cross. FRONT ROW: Helen Smifh, Esfhar Lee, Virginia Brown. SECOND ROW: Mavoral Robin- son, Mrs. Dubois, Sarah Schools, Elaine Robinson, Malva Thomas, Angelina Bri- son, Rosa WrighT. JUNIOR RED CROSS SPONSOR: Mrs. Dubois. OFFICERS: Presi- denl, Virginia Brown: Vice-Presidenl, Belly Stevens: Secretary-Treasurer, Adelaide Clem- enf. MEMBERS: Isabel ArchuT, Harrie? Barlier, Angelina Brison, Lorerla Corsey, E I a i n e English, Charily Hawkins, Anna May Koenig, Eslher Lee, Elaine Robinson, Minerva Robin- son, Helen Srnirh, Melva Thomas, Rosa Wriqhl. WIRTN x Y Feline and Canine Fans. FRONT ROW: Jane Casparson, Virginia Auslin, Rulh Davis. SECOND ROW: Pal' Bradley, Roger Bradley, Joe Leafy. THIRD ROW: Lou Renzulli, and Pervoied Williams. Under lhe walchlul eye ol Mrs. Cora-Emily Price 'rhe Friends ol Animals Club is doing a wonderful iob. The aim ol lhe club is lo 'leach people 'lo have respecl 'lor wild lile, lherelore helping lhe animals in all ways. Piclures ol ani- mals are broughl lo class and lhe members discuss lhem. The club also helps wilh lhe annual Pel Show, which lhe Woodbury Schools give each spring. One ol lhe olher proiecls ol lhis club is lo find homes lor homeless animals. LEADERS' CLUB SPONSOR: Miss Taylor. MEMBERS: Georgia Mae Arnold, Belly Ayres, Gloria Ballislreri, Dorolhy Brining, Virginia Brown, Wilma Brunner, Virginia Burgess, Judy Burnett, Bealrice Carler, Peggy Fealherer, Ada Fosler, Gloria Fisher, Doris Galbraith, Esther Gibbons, Peggy Henry, Gerlrude Hedenberg, Joan Henderson, Louise Hill, Janice Holden, Helen Horan, Elaine Iverson, Nalalie Jenkins, Dol Jones, Irene Markellos, Dol McKegney, Pal Mulcahy, Barbara Pedrick, Margie Poll, Pauline Roerner, Alice Rowland, Slcirley Ryan, Kaye Sellridge, Mary Simon, Shirley Swill, Shirley alson We I Q M . r Q-3 'I X , . N yy 1 1' K' JI' . X4 N X -s'l 2 ll! 1' X ji as ' f' lb Sfxggkg N,-NIA- 'Ie f , FRIENDS OF ANIMALS CLUB SPONSOR: Mrs. Price. MEMBERS: Virginia Auslin, Mariorie Biernacki, Sidney Bilman, Pal Bradley, Roger Bradley, Belly Brown, Jane Casperson, Rulh Davis, Doris Daywall, Joan Dilks, Ray Doblins, Bob Espy, James Jerris, Marie Flood, Jean Hinshillwood, Marie Hughes, Joe Leafey, Doris Louis, Louis Rene zulli, William Simon, Rosemary Smith, Char- lolle Sooy, James Taylor, David Thomas, Helen Trinkner, Pervoied Williams. The Leaders' Club comprises lhe squad leaders of all 'rhe girls' gym classes. They meel once a monlh in Miss Taylor's ollice, where lhey discuss and suggesl new ideas lor aclivilies in lhe gym periods. Their aim is lo help lheigirls become more inleresled in gym and lo 'rhinlc ol il as a pleasure inslead ol iusl anolher class. The main dulies ol lhe leaders are lo see 'rhal lhe girls parlicipale aclively and enjoy whal lhey play. Leaders on lhe field of sporls. FRONT ROW: Peggy Henry, Elaine lverson, Eslar Gibbons. SECOND ROW: George May Arnold, Judy Burnell, Mary Simon, Palsy Mulcahy, Barbara Pedrick. THIRD ROW: Joan Gray, Paulina Roemer, Wilma Brummar, Virginia Burgess, Dor- olhy Jones, Gloria Ballislreri, Irene Marlrellos, Miss Taylor. ia,rs1NseMw.e w1:,, . lu ,.-1 . GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB The Girls' Varsily Club meeis every lwo weeks on Tuesdays. The club sponsored 'lhe Boys'- Girls' hockey game, al which everyone had a good lime. The club made 575.00 from This game, which is going 'foward a fund which is lo be used lor sending girls lo hockey camp lhis summer. The club's lwo aims lhis year are lo gel hockey uniforms in on lime and lo decide who is worihy oi going io hockey camp. During The year, lhe club may be increased by new mem- bers who have won lheir lellers from baskelball and lennis. Varsily malarial in Varsily iackels. SEATED: Miss Taylor, Paulina Gilliam, Louise Pierce, Lois Craig, Noreen Mc- Carihy. STANDING: Pauline Roemer, Sue O'KelIy, Calh- erine Rowland, Mary Simon, Helen Horan, and Terry Slarr. OFFICERS: Presidenr, Louise Pierce: Vice- Presidenl, Pauline Gilliam, Secretary-Treasurer, Lois Craig. MEMBERS: Goria Ballisrreri, Judy Buincll, Lois Craig, JeanneIle Eldridge, Mary Ferlanie, Pauline Gilliam, Barbara Horan, Ho'en Horan, Noreen McCarlhy, Suz- anne O'Kelley, Louise Pierce, Belly Riskie, Pauline Roemer, Calherine Rowland, Mary Simon, Terry Slarr, Kalherine Slevenson, Shirley Walson, Eleanor Williams. BOYS' VARSITY CLUB SPONSOR: Mr. Olson. OFFICERS: Presidenl, Jack Ponrong Vice-Presidenf, Harry Hancock: Secrelary-Treasurer, Edward Wilson. MEM- BERS: Edward Barry, Roberl Bafes, Frank Capano, Robert Chrone, Alfred Crumley, John Dixie, James Ehrmann, Charles Elison, Kennerh Galbraifh, William Haines, Harry Hancock, Frank Harris, Lee McClellan, Harry McGrallon, Charles Moan, William Oldf, Dennis Penders, George Pelers, Tom Phillippi, Jack Ponfon, Joseph Railfes, Frank Rizzufo, Edward Robinson, Harry Sfanley, Jack Shee- lwryd, Roberl Sliles, Roberl Washam, Edward I son. The Boys' Varsily Club has as one oi ils ob- ieciives 'lhe increase oi inleresi in all sporis. For lhis reason a variely of programs has been used by lhe program commillee. Movies were shown by Andy l-lesinglon, a graduale and for- mer member oi lhe club. Mr. Klepac relaied his experiences in sporls bolh in college and in lhe Armed Services. lvlr. Olson discussed ihe finances of aihlelics. Many discussions are held aboul The problems oi lhe boys in alhleiics. Every boy is eligible lo loin lhe Varsily Club if he is awarded a leiler in any of The boys' sporis. Afhlelesl FRONT ROW: Bill Haines, Charlie Moen, Harry Hancock, Jack Ponion, Ed Wilson, Ken Galbrailh, Bill Oldl. SECOND ROW: Al Crumley, Herb Neilio, Dick Pierce, Charles Elison, Harry Sfanley, Jack Sheehand, Mr. Olson. THIRD ROW: Roberl Bales, Marlin Oppenheimer, Lee McClellan, Bob Chrone, Elwood Spoerl, Dennis Pen- ders, Bob Slifes. BACK ROW: Bob Washam, George Pefers, Harry McGraHen, Gildon Turner, Jim Ehrmann, Tom Phillippi, Frank Rinulo, and Ed Barry. The Drarnateurs is one of the most crowded clubs in the school. Miss Rummer is their coach and Ruth Ann Wright is president. The purpose of the Dramteurs is to further dramatic interest and ability in the high school. The Dramateurs Club consists of sophomores, iuniors, and sen- iors. The candidates enter as associate members and remain as such until they have received a certain number ot points, which are given for working on the various committees for the annual play. They may become a member then. The initiations are held in March. . Each year the group attends a professional play in Philadelphia. Their main activity is their annual play. This Behold, Madame Dubuque lalias Mihil descends the staircase as the cast and officers watch. FRONT ROW: Shirley Morris, Ralph Ellis, Irma Stalberg, Miss Rummer. SECOND ROW: Jean Stewart, Barbara Tighe, Vivian Maxwell, Nancy Francis, Ruth Ann Wright, Karlie Hauser. THIRD ROW: Mike Rumaker, Clem Hall- quist, Frank Meredith, Howell Dennis, Bob Washam. BACK ROW: Pat Stevenson, Barbara Hagerman, and Dorothy Schel- longer. THE DRAMATEURS SPONSOR: Miss Rurnrner. OFFICERS: President, Ruth Ann Wright, Vice- President, Karlic Houserg Secretary, Dot Schellengerg Treasurer, Nancy Francis. MEMBERS: Jane Clay, Audrey Donahue, Nancy Francis, K a r I i e Houser, Dol Schellenger, Jean Stew- art, Lillian Weaver, Ruth Ann Wright. year they presented A Date With Judy. The Mechanical Drawing and Design Club is open to iuniors and seniors or any underclassmen who show special aptitude in drawing. Mr. Kurtz is the club's adviser. The primary purpose of this club is for each boy to worlc on a practice project. The members malce a drawing, a trac- ing, and a blueprint ot this project. On Febru- ary 7, this club sponsored a variety show to help purchase equipment for the mechanical drawing room. Al the end ol the year each club mem- ber will be given a boolclet containing the prints all the club members have done during the year. MECHANICAL DRAWING AND DESIGN CLUB SPONSOR: Mr. Kurtz. MEMBERS: Rich- ard Al'en, Byron Breisch, Jim Clay, Charles Currier, Edwin Currier, James Dobbins, James Ehrman, Robert Fin- ley, Clayton Hamilton, Andrew Light- cap, Charles McAneary, W i l I i a m Mesmer, James Montague, Cliflord Munyon, George Nagel, Harry Pearce, Robert Simon, Harrold Thomasson. Serious faces for a serious iob. RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE SPONSOR: Mr. Faust MEMBERS: Richard A'len, Marguerite Anderson, Georgia Mae Arnold, Vir- qinla Austin, Dorothy Barnett, Bob Bates, Elsa Brown, Shirley Brumond, Isabelle Crawtord, Charles Currier, Frank Darpino, James DiPietro, Aud- rey Donahue, Joan Ehrmann, Jeanette Eldridge, Don Faragher, James Ferris, Elmer Fluck, Polly Fowler, Joan Han- cock, Laura Hasson, Gertrude Hen- denberg, Peggy Henry, Karlie Houser, Phyllis Jones, Harry Keeler, .loan Kier, Dolores Kull, Evelyn Kuss, Herb Matt- son, Anna Metz, David Miller, Charles Moan, Pat Mulcahy, Joan Niedt, Phyllis Norris, Jack Palmer, Ray Per- eira, Marie Pisecco, Faith Rieclc, Alberta Rodney, Shirley Ryan, Lor- raine Schcrer, Betty Sholders, Mar- garet Short, Florence Smith, Rowena Stackhouse, Faber Stevenson, Jack Stoclxes, Joan Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Joan Tinsley, Donald Venne'l, Judy Werritz, Harry Wright, Helen Yeager. Let's plan another dance, lids. FRONT ROW: Charlie Moan, Karlie Hauser, Judy Wernh, Dol' Barnett, Ken Galbraith. S-ECOND ROW: Margarett Anderson, Joan Niedt, Florence Smith, Shirley Ryan, Joan Hancoclz, Pat Mulcahy. THIRD ROW: Faith Rieck, Don Faragher, Herb Mattson, Richard Allen, Joan Dilhs. BACK ROW: Peggy Henry, Georgia May Arnold, Pat Stevenson, Gertrude Hedenberg, Joan Tinsley, Jack Palmer. The Recreational Committee is one ol the most representative clubs in the school. Each homeroom elects two members, a boy and a girl, whose aim is to better the recreational program in the school to meet the desires of the student body. The committee meets weelcly under the supervision of Mr. Faust. The large committee is broken into smaller ones with every member of the club participating in one ol these groups. The student body is urged to ioin also. This year active clubs have been taking charge ot some ol the dances, but the committee sponsors one dance every month. The Commercial Club was reorganized this year. lts objective is to acquaint its members with various types ot work in the commercial field and to learn more about the studies to be talcen in the commercial course. The club con- sists of 4l members, who are advised by Mr. Ferguson. The officers for the first' semester are: Joan Beach, president: Delores Conicello, vice-president: Mae Kohler, recording secretary: Beatrice Carter, corresponding secretary: Ber- nadette Shilling, treasurer. .z -1 -. Planning an oflice career. FRONT ROW: Beatrice Carter, Dolores Conicello, Joan Beach, Bernadette Schilling, Dot Beale. SECOND ROW: Edna Maillard, Margaret Hubbard, Violet Wiley, Joan Wacker, Joan Henderson, Lois Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Pervoied Williams, Latricia Canonico, Judy Fields, Ruth Davis, Nancy Flack, Isabel Hill, Frances Casey. FOURTH ROW: Doris Masters, Janice Martin, Violet Finger, Esther Jaclson, Janet Emberger, Kathy Emenicler, Marie Thomas, Lillian Green. COMMERCIAL CLUB SPONSOR: Mr, Ferguson MEMBERS: Sara Bagby, Joan Beach, Dorothy Be-ale, Melissa Bendell, Vir- Frances Casey, Lalricia Canonico, Ruth Davis, Kathleen Errienicker, Janet Ernberger, Judy Fields, Violet Finger, Esther Gibbons, Lillian Greene, Mary Grey, Theresa Grey, .loan Henderson, Isabel Hill, Margaret Hubbard, Lois Hutchinson, Edith Jackson, Grace Jamieson, Betty Jones, Mae Kohler, Evelyn Kuss, Mary Lou Leidy, Edna Mai'lard, Ruth Mann, Joan Marker, Doris Masters, Anna Metz, Theresa Pettolina, Leona Schatz, Bernadette Schilling, Charlotte Snyder, 'Grace Sprowl, Willa Taylor, Marie Thomas, Violet Wiley, Pervoied Williams. f-.M saw s1su1imem-sir: ginia Burgess, Beatrice Carter, li I H T '5 bask. .-Winfer Wondbfllnd' one ol om WINTER LAND b The winfer sky was gray: The winfer wind was cold. The snow appeared fo be af play' If pranced and danced and rolled. The frees were made lo bow' The sfream was quickly chilled. The earfh was whifened now: And all fhe world was sfilled. GEORGE WASH INGTON CARVER by Earl Fo Down from under fhe soufhern sk y Margarel' Carlson, '49 THE PLEA by Sandra Hogarfh, '49 I've fried and fried fo wrife, B ' ' uf I lusf canf express myself: The one excuse for fhis, I fhink, ls fhaf I am an elf. Some children laugh af fairy fales Wh' h h ' ic f ey fhmk are nof frue, Buf every fime fhey make fun of us, We laugh af fhem, foo. I don'I believe if is The mosf unkind The ghosfs gef so angry: You should hear fhe fairy's fuss. phrase fo us: I'm wrifing 'Ihis fo morfals To make fhem believe in us, every I don'+ believe if An elf is furned fo dusf. Because for Now I'm nof fhinking of myself: If's iusf fhaf we do fry To make you people happy, Buf insfead we have fo die. rison, '50 Y Came This man who will never die ! h D I n f e hearfs of Americans, in fhe hearfs of men God was his helper, God was his friend- George Washinglon Carver. Born in Missouri near Diamond Grove I-I I d e ove fhe woods and he loved fo rove I-le loved fhe birds, fhe' bees, fhe flowers. Those precious momenfs, fhose precious hours- George Washingfon Carver. Born a slave and climbing 'ro Fame, God was his owner and God he d'd I ' I calm. Traded for a horse,fhe ebony lad. Became as greaf a scienfisf as fhe world ever had- George Washingfon Carver. ll look an urlisl's louch lo creale lhis lovely mural by Kennolh Flock. Now lhal l have lold you aboul our exlra- curricular aclivilies, l am going lo enclose some snapshols, poems, and lisls ol some ol lhe mosl oulslanding sludenls. Miss Klepler says lhal lhe lollowing sludenls have been an inspiralion lo lhe choir and ils direclors: Jo Ann Alexander, who was new lo lhe choir lhis year, will conlinue her music sludy al Oberlin Conservalory. She has a beaulilul, well-lrained voice. Frank Capano has been an ideal chorus mem- ber lor lour years and an All-Slale Chorus mem- ber lor lwo years. Ralph Ellis ol lhe golden voice has an ex- ceplional gill lor singing: he should conlinue sludy, being reliable in bolh service and lalenl. Gloria Fisher, lhe lavorile senior soprano, has been selecled lor lhe solo parls by lhe chorus. She was .an All-Slale Chorus member lor one year. ,Kalhryn Gonzalez has been an ideal member lor lour years, being very reliable in service lo lhe chorus and Miss Klepler. She was an All- Slale Chorus member lor lwo years. Virginia Sanders has been a reliable and an able accompanisl. Exceplional display ol abilily is shown in her senior year. Harry Williams, wilh lhe voice ol appeal, has displayed leadership in lhe choir. All-Slale Chorus member lor lwo years. ln Mrs. Hendrickson's second year English class Edilh Willmeyer does excellenl work in gram- mar and Caroline Ross does very well in her oral work. Nancy Davis, Lois Krieg, Larry Burk- hardl and Barbara Tighe do very well in everylhing. Harry Wrighl is gelling along line wilh his German l. ln German ll Marlin Oppenheimer is lhe shining slar in conversalion, lranslalion and composilion. Three cheers lo Bill Holberg, Mary Dennis. Alice Carr, Irma Slalberg, Roberl Mussell and Gilberl Simpson, who are doing well in Mr. Morris' Algebra ll class. ln his general malh class Mr. Morris gives an excellenl raling lo Harry Cairns, Jack Green, Joan Flelcher, Clillorcl Sellen and Roberl Turing. Mr. Klepac says Dan Faragher, Sidney Granile, Paul Jones, Harry Cairns, Harry Pearce, and Sleve Gilberl are his oulslanding pupils. ln his commercial geography class Dorolhy Meyers, Elaine Ralzell, Sally Cole and Joan Milchell are leading lhe class. Commercial malhemalics slars are Belly Riskie, Micheline Rizzulo, and Edna Herberl. Congralulalions lo our lulure hislorians. Mr. Henderson says lhal Edilh Boehme is a leader in currenl hislory discussions and an excellenl chairman in a panel. Margarel Carlson is always good lor an inlelligenl discourse on conlro- versial queslions. Barbara Cook is dependable lor oulside malerial lhal makes lhe sludy more enjoyable: exlra credil can be lound in all her nolebootks. Kennelh Harring does map work and wrillen work ol unusual nealness. Lillian Weaver is excellenl on reporls and can make a good one on any hislorical subiecl on very shorl nolice. Nalalie Jenkins, Louise Hill, Joan Haines, lna Myers, and Phyllis Norris compiled a book ol malerial on lhe Freedom Train. Miss Brown's lhird period Civics class relin- ished lhe desks in room 32. Mrs. Campbell says lhal lhe 'following are her besl sludenls in P. A. D.: David Bidwell, Slanley Bryanl, Jane Clay, Lois Craig, Mary Ferlanie, Gloria Fisher, Nancy Francis, Calh- erine Jaggard, Joan Lieb, Suzanne O'Kelly, William Oldl, Marlin Oppenheimer, Belly Jane Peachey, Virginia Sanders, Dorolhy Schellenger, Jean Slewarl, Roberl Sliles, Judy Wernlz, Eleanor Williams and Edward Wilson. Good work, kids! .l-lere's lo our budding scienlislsl David Bidwell and Mary Ferlanie lalce high honors in chemislry. JoAnn Alexander, Nancy Francis, Oscar Somers, Bob Sliles, Belly Jane Peachey, Judy Wernlz, Virginia Sanders, Jack Sheehand, William l-laines, Slanley Bryanl, Millon Webb and Dave Miller deserve applause also. Mr. Guesl says lhe lollowing sludenls are his oulslanding pupils in physics: Edilh Boehme, Roberl Mussell, l-larry Wrighl, Clillon Brown, John Winning, Ed Nichols and Garlh Ale. In Miss l-leminway's sophomore English lhe slar is Diane Sliler. l.el's have a cheer lor our good lreshman English sludenls. They are Tom Cunningham, Kennelh Sanderson, Elaine Sipple. Sandra Sowers, Mary Elizabelh While, Joan Fassnachl and William Kolcos. Dorolhy Barnell leads Mrs. Carlin's American hislory. ln Mr. Taxis' American hislory, James Filz- palriclc does exceplionally good worlc. Janice Marlin is a very able assislanl ol Mrs. Roedel. Norman Wiclcizer, Harold Thomasson, Jim bury's conlribulion lo lhe All-S+a+e Chorus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Har- fer, Nancy Davis, Lois Kerby, and Frank Ca- pano. Clay, Jim Dobbins, Jim Ehrmann, Charles Cur- rier and George Pelers do very well in mechani- cal drawing. Sam Norris, Ray Pereira, Rulus Frazier, George Pelers, Don Schaal, George Sinex and Elwood Spoerl lake lhe honors in shop. Miss Wallon reporls lhal in algebra l, James Bill, Sidney Granile, John O'Malley, James Plolls, Gordon Small, Fred Sligale, Paul Jones, John Fassnachl, William Kolmos and Roberl Price are doing excellenl worlc. ln Mr. Thomas' senior general English class lhe congralulalions go lo Jean l-linshillwood, Margarel Shorl, Anna Koenig, Ann Marie Ben- nell, Nancy Carlson, Belly Riskie, Miclcleline Rizzulo, Delores Eirlh, Pauline Gilliam, Kennelh Fleck and Helen Yeager. In iunior general English we give a big cheer lor Ed DeVaull, Phyllis Clayburne, Jo Anne Ware, Lorraine McLaughlin and Franlc Myers. Mr. Keebler's class in algebra I is headed by Mary l-lannold and Peggy l-lenry. ln general malh, l-larry Pearce, Evelyn Kuss, Don Leslie, Jim Voylovich are leaders. Orchids lo lhe girls who worlc in Mrs. Angel voices, Wood- ry Williams, Diane Sli- Campbell's office, Miclceline Rizzufo, Beffy Rislcie, Ann Marie Benneff, Miriam Super, Cyn- +hia Cowen, Lillian Weaver and Judy Wernfz. The following girls work as secrefaries for fhe faculfy, doing filing worlc, clerical worlc, slen- ciling, running lhe mimeograph and diffo ma- chines and ofher fyping proiecfs: Nancy Carl- son, ,Delores Firfh, Pauline Gilliam, Jerre Goleman, Kalhryn Gonzalez, Edna Herbert Mary Hixon, Barbara Horner, Margie Lehner, Doris Leslie, Virginia Morgan, Pauline Roemer, Ca+herine Barnerr, Theresa Churchill, Jean Hinshillwood, Henrieffa Leppee, Mary Simon, Anna Mae-Sfires and Helen Yeager. Miss Veasey's pupils who are doing fhe besf work in biology are Roberl Gudbranson, James Fifzpafriclc, Larry Burlchardf, Mildred Givens, Richard Shimp and Phyllis Mifchell. ln French l, Beffy Baderfscher, Lois Krieg, Diane Slifer, Nancy Davis, Judy Burneff, Peggy Feafherer, Janice Holden. Cornelia ldes, Esfher fime. Jordan, Frank Meredifh and Norma Sipple are Miss Balcer's prize pupils, Edilh Boehme, Olga Karchufa, Suzanne O'Kelly, Beffy Jane Peachey, Eileen Baer and Gloria Fisher head fhe class in French ll. Nancy Francis and Marfin Oppenheimer fake honors in 'rhird year French. Mr. Cuchran reporfs Mary Hannold, Peggy Henry, William Kolcos, Roberf Price, Frances Reynolds, Kennefh Sanderson, Elaine Sipple and Bernard Webb are doing nicely in Lafin l. In second year Lafin Nancy Davis, Roberf Mussell, Diane Slifer, Edifh Wiffmeyer and Harry Wrighf are The sfar sfudenfs. Alice Carr, Beafrice Gleason and James Scheffer hablan espanol muy bien. So do Margaref Carlson, William Dixon, Howell Den- nis, Grace Janson, David Miller, Helen Sommers and Roberf Srifes in Spanish ll. Jane Clay and Irma Slalberg are now 'rranslafing fluenfly in Spanish lll. I+ hikes a masler crafisman io creaie somefhing like fhese A sfifch in +ime saves nine, and fhese cerfa nly were in Qu A fn. V N ,A .ts 3' iQ.':HT..k as a 'f 'A s 2 ,av 'wa , J wglwf v x x if . 42, Q 9 if A '. f- an ,. June mo schoox on A Hurwmg T0 ia F the rnam'fenanC9 O . be' 0 . C mP' ' 5 Maths. 5 mem ouse In MN' a dance es' 'facie rves B m Off' da H obse Ice lvn do . Wee f. I Mr. Lyn A bewi 0 ' ' C . Woodburys pruvafe chauifeurs ,H a ffen hun EvoryThing's all sei for Sania Claus aT The Senior Chridmas Dance. Our high school is The scene oT many gay dances. AT leasT Twice a monTh There is some kind of a dance. Our largesT dance This winTer was The ChrisT- mas Formal, given by our senior class. The gym was crowded wiTh many couples dancing To The delighTTul music oT The ConTinenTals. and every- one had a marvelous evening. The decoraTing commiTTee did a super iob. The TransTorma- Tion was remarkable: in TacT, you wouldri'T have believed iT was our gym aT all. In The cenTer of The room There was an enormous lanTern wiTh colorful sTreamers going Trom iT To all sides oT The room. On eiTher side of The Tireplace was a lovely ChrisTmas Tree wiTh gaily wrapped pack- ages under iT. In February we had an informal dance called The Snowball Dance, when The queen of Wood- bury High was crowned. This year our queen was Vivian HoldsTein. She received many lovely giTTs Trom merchanTs of The Town, one of which was an airplane ride over Philadelphia. I am enclosing a'picTure of The decoraTions oT our senior dance and also one of Vivian in The airplane. Besides These dances we have had several Sadie Hawkins dances and a Thanksgiving Dance. I have Tried To give you a compleTe picTure of The BesT Years of Our Lives, here aT Wood- bury High. How abouT doing The same Tor me abouT your school? Au revoir, Holly. Vivian, The flying queen of Woodbury High. f K 5 K S7 X A! X-Xf E 1 w 1 N57 E N g ,f fmix , if Q X Ns ,X 'KY Y' X, X X7 X N57 57 QQ ,, - ,.-, :Aj X , X X ' x NLQ f v W 1 X? is . X is If Mn Q 'R x X 5: - :R N , -Qx , ' , WN 'eggs' .2 K vll X! .X mg 5 5 V' 'I' ' xx I V. , W K' . X . N 3 Nix X ' XXX X! if ? 1 'N N 1 LL W 4 SHN ,Lx T ' L E1 2 'Z -2 4 i 5 4 E 1 ':7f ., -y Q- L fi - 1 5, 5-f A R Ji F: ' y X' vs 3. 5? Q ie v. 4 - Ji 'QL' vp- 5, - ,, ,- ,4 f Z JT EV ,f X' N , H f 1 EX nv XX X x X 1 JN q X 5, ,X I I ,Q , 1 Hi K Q ixxxxngy u . X if X HW. ,gf X Vf Q . X XII hx fc ' ' X31 , 1? of 4 . ax If 'X' . ' . 4,-gf 4 L: in .Z XP' , 'mmf' ,EA I 1 xf ws V I, A , , Q. X 7 ,,-xx f X E 4 s J xii! X ifmik pn - m X ff 1' Z' M .xx .11 V F ' . . .-N41-.Q V haw 5 Z5 :N g . T--I ' 'f 7:7 11:1 Y , 1 .J xf. 3 ' Q I l xxx WK! A K A ME L, f' W X- x 'j':53X.,XX 4 Woodbury High School Woodbury, New Jersey April 3, i948 Dear Elena, THE DAY is coming nearer and nearer. I'm beginning lo wish I were a freshman again. l'd even go back lo lhal lowly sfale if l could slay in high school for a few more yearsl Anyway, I'm going lo make lhe mosl of my lasl lwo monlhs in high school. Ol course, l'll feel more like lun when final exams are over. Nexl Thursday, April 8, lhe Annual Music Feslival will be held. This is lhe big evenl ol lhe year for our orchesilra, choruses, and choir, and a big evenl for anyone who likes good music. l guess l'm prejudiced, bul l lhink we have quile a bil of musical abilily in Woodbury High School. Our musical organizalions have been well lrained and developed by Miss Klep- ler and Mr. Heilman. Frank Capano, Nancy Davis, Lois Kerby, Diana Slifer, Harry Williams are members of lhe All- Slale Chorus, and William Dixon, Ted Hesser and Charles Pancoasl are members of lhe All- Slale Orcheslra. The orcheslra, choruses, and choir also pre- senl our annual Chrislmas program. The orcheslra plays al olher funclions such as lhe Senior Play, loo. ORCHESTRA Violins William Dixon Douglas Gehring Mabel Griggs Ted Hesser Charles Pancoasl Roberl Price Mary Renner June Sanders Cello Joan Kramer Kalherine Slevenson Basses Marlin Headley Henry Thomas Clarinels Belly Daniels Byron Hicks Vincenl Somoza Joe Sori John Winning Looks smell, buf il can produce Saxophone Warren Alderman Belly Ayres Thomas Jackson Oscar Somers Trumpels William Oldl Charles McAneary French Horn Edward Barry Trombone Sam Hynson Don Leslie. Tuba Tom McAllisler Piano David Bidwell Lois Krieg Dorolhy Lules Drums Roberl Haines plenly of music. Junior Vocalists GIRLS' CHORUS SPONSOR: Miss Klepter. ACCOMPAN- IST: Lois Krieg. MEMBERS: Betty Abel, Betty Ballistreri, Pat Bickerstatt, Sharron Brown, Ethel May Clark, Barbara Cook, Betty Cummings, Mary Di Prospero, Peggy Eeatherer, Betsy Eeclzer, Lois Flagq, Pat Foley, Mary Frumento, Barbara Hagera man, Elaine Hulmes, Marcia Hoan, Joan Kebea, Joan Kier, Lois Krieg, Alice Lang, Zella Layton, Mildred Lewis, Lois Lieb, Alice McFadden, Joan Niedt, Caroline Ross, Margie Puff, Elsie Schwenker, Janet Simonin, Elaine Smaller, Barbara Tighe, Joan Tinsley, Ruth Whelan, Janet Wiggins. Male Songsters BOYS' CHORUS SPONSOR: Miss Klepfer MEMBERS: Bill Carr, Jack Chard, Thomas Dilks, William Doc, Ralph Ellis, David Frazier, Henry Green, Lonnie Green, Robert Hanqan, Robert Harrington, Ar- genia Hawkins, William Holberg, Donald Hornburg, Eddie Kendall, Joseph Koenig, Alvin Martin, William Martin, Lemuel Mathews, Frank McFadden, Thomas Morie, Harry Pearce, Donald Perry, Bill Praster, William Richman, Donald'Schatt, George Schools, Robert Schools, Ted Scott, Clit- ford Sellen, Thomas Simoson, Gordon Small, Donald Smith, Fred Stiqale, Robert Talley, David Thomas, Robert Vance, Don- ald Vennell, Norman Wickiwr, Harry Williams, Jack Wilson, Richard Wright. Hold that notel CHOIR SPONSOR: Miss Klepfer MEMBERS: Jo Ann Alexander, Betty Archibald, Betty Badcrtschcr, Dorothy Barnett, Edith Boehrne, Irene Broske, Judy Burnett, Frank Capano Alice Carr, Loretta Corsey, Jayne Daily, Nancy Davis, Kath- erine Dieterich, Tom Dilks, William Dixon, Ralph Ellis, Gloria Fisher, Kenneth Fleck, David Frazeur, Lorraine Eredericks, Jac- queline Goldy, Kathryn Gonzalez, Mary Lou Grant, Lonnie Green, Henry Greene, Robert Hangan, Argenia Hawkins, Ger- trude Hedenberg, Sandra Hogarth, Wil- liam Holberg, Janice Holden, Vivian Holdstein, Donald Hornberg, Barbara Horner, Catherine Jaqgard, Esther Jor- dan, Olga Karchuta, Patt Kebea, Dorothy Kelly, Lois Kerby, Joe Koenig, Lois Krieg, Audrey Lawrence, Ruth Lord, Alvin Mar- tin, Vivian Maxwell, Frank McFadden, Fred Mead, Betty Jane Peachey, Phyllis Platt, Margaret Renner, Bill Richman, Betty Riskie, Mickeline Rizluto, Judy Roussin, June Sanders, Virginia Sanders, Donald Schaat, Marilyn Sharp, Elizabeth Simon, Tom Simpson, Norma Sipple, Diane Slifer, Lois Spissell, Melva Thomas, Robert Vance, Donald Vennell, Judy Werntz, Norman Wickizer, Harry Williams, Jack Wilson. The Honor Sociely discusses fheir coming inducfion ceremony 1 60 SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Roberf Slifes, president Olga Karchula, Dorolhy'Schellenger, Jane Clay, Mary Ferlanie, Ireasurerg STANDING: Belly Jane Peachy, Jean Slewarl, vice-presidenlg Suzanne O'KeIly, Michline Riuuolo, secrefary: Rulh Schmick, Nancy Francis, and Virginia Sanders. The Woodbury High School Chaprer of lhe Nalional Honor Sociely was eslablished in l935 and is now sponsored by Miss Thelma Voss. The Sociely mainlains 'rhe school honor roll. Yeslerday, The Nalional Honor Sociely held ils annual induclion ceremony. This is a sociely eslablished nalionally in l92l by a group of educalors who believed ihere should be recogni- lion of 'rhe high qualifies of scholarship, leader- ship, characler and service found in lhe schools. Each year five per cenl of lhe iunior class and len per cenl of lhe senior class are chosen for membership. Luclcy me, This year l was in The senior len per cenl. The emblem of lhe Nalional Honor Sociely is 'lhe lceyslone and flaming iorch. The lceyslone bears lhe inilials CSLS, each inilial s+anding for one of lhe four principal characlerislics scholar- ship, leadership, characler and service. The flaming 'rorch serves as a lighi in 'rhe search for lruih and lcnowledge. Each year 'rhe nalional organizalion offers several scholarships. These are available 'lo lhose members having lhe highesl scores in lhe compelilive examinalions held for lhis purpose. Speaking of' imporlanl evenis. our Junior- Senior Prom is lo be held on May I. ll is a whole monlh away. bul' already everyone is lalking aboul i+. Each year lhe iunior class gives 'rhe senior class a prom held in our gym. The decoralions and music always seem lo be nicer lhan lhe year before, and each year I seem fo have a more wonderful fime. HONOR SOCIETY SPONSOR: Miss Voss OFFICERS: Presidenl, Roberl Slifesq Vice- Presidenf, Jean Slewarlp Secrefary, Mickeline Rizzulog Treasurer, Mary Ferlanie. SENIOR MEMBERS FOR TWO YEARS: Jane Clay, Mary Ferlanie, Nancy Francis, Olga Karchura, Suz- anne O'KelIy, Belly Jane Peachey, Mickeline Rizzulo, Virginia Sanders, Dorothy Schellen- ger, Ruih Schmich, Jean Siewari, Reber? Z, Sliies. MEMBERS FOR ONE YEAR: David Bidwell, Nancy Carlson, Lois Craig, Charles Currier, William Dixon, Delores Firth, Gloria Fisher, Helen Horan, Barbara Horner, Cafher- ine Jagqard, Joan Lieb, William Oldl, Martin Oppenheimer, Belly Riskie, Oscar Somers, Donald Slewari, Miriam Super, Judifh Wernlz, Eleanor Williams. NEW JUNIORS: Dcrolhy Barnell, Edilh Boehme, Judy Burnell, Marqaref Carlson, William Haines, Theodore Hesser, Marcia Hoag, Lillian W'eaver, John Winning, 'X Si y ill! if liai- Il AT l 0 HA L 4ZI ,A 3 ii- QL-J l-ION OR SQCIEI7 'X fyx TL Harry Wrighf. aww 754009006 CS ,M JL T33 Headed for The big leagues. STANDING: Lee McClellan, Managerg Bob Bafes, Bill Lucas, George Pefers, Jack Ponfon, Andy Hesingfon, Jim Monlague, Charles Burns, Frank Capano, John Dixie, Jim Ehrmann, Franlr Hauser Thore's one suoiecf Thai rivals lhe prom, fhough, ai loasi, wifh ihe male populaiion here in school. ll seems lhai in ihe spring a young man's fancy lurns io lhoughls of baseball. Of course, guife a iew of our girls are inieresled in baseball, loo. We had a lair season lasl year, winning eighl and losing seven games. ln The Colonial Conference Woodbury had a four and iour record. The basl game played lasi year was fha shuloul oi Audubon, when Woodbury col- lecled four runs. Mr. Guesf. KNEELING: Charlie Elison, Jim Clay, Ken Galbrailh, Bob Mussell. SlTTlNG: Al Crumley, Chuck Haas, Charlie Moen. The piiching was divided among Andy l-lesing- ion, Jack Ponion and Charlie Mean. George Peiers was 'rhe besf long ball hiiler we had lasi year. Capiain Chuclc l-laas played his usual oulsianding game in ce-nleriield. We should have a good season lhis year. Many members of lasr year's leam will be our on ihe diamond again This spring. Franlrie's fans-Don'+ mob me girls! su is K.. wmmasmwamwvqannmwa mm FIRST ROW: Ro Coll' D y ms, on Sfewarl, Harry Slanley, Bob Sfiles, Earl R enner, Harry McGraHan. SECOND ROW' John H . ansen, Darlingfon, Franlr Meredifh, Harry Williams, Bill Hohney, Williams. THIRD ' ' Waller Rayfielcl ROW. Mr. Paine, Earl Forlson, Bill OId+, Harry Han coclr, George Pefers, Bill Haines, Franlr Copeland, Ed Robinson, Frank Harris Manager FOURTH ROW , . : Ed Pierce, Ed Wilson, Dici B b o Washam, Sfanley Buflerworlh, Dom Margiolla, Bob G ln age season lasr ea. Th if spring sporis our iraclc Jream had an Nelson Ufwood GVGF- y r e ellows won lwo of four dual meels, lied one, and placed sixih ai Geore Sh I g c oo and second in lhe Colonial Conference Championship meet Much credii is due io Sian Buiierworlh, who placed firsr in lh h + e s o pui in every meel This season. Sian lopped oil his ouisianding school career by selling a new school shoipul record wilh a heave oi Sl' 9 . Oiher sieady performers for Woodbury C . ., i. high were aplain George Boclc, 880 1 Bob Garwood, mile: Ed Wilson, iaveliny Dom ivlarigolia, vaulf' Ed Robinson IOO and ZOO an The class oi '48 won ihe lhe second siraighi year. Many classmen lurn d and showed much promise lor The lufure. George Bock, our hack , by Sfan Bufferworih, who broke lhe Woodbu li pole . . , d Bill OId+, high iump. inlerclass meer for e in good performances capiain in I947 slands proudly ry s of-pul record. Tennis is anolher of our spring sporls. Our girls didn'l have loo good a season. They're hoping for a belies' season This year, and from The loolcs of The lineup we should come our on lop. Boys' Tennis relurned To our school This year as an inlramural sporl. Don l-lornberg was The winner ol The fall Tournament Gordon Scargle and Richard Lord made good showings, loo, and finished al The lop ol lhe ladder. The 'rennis learn will compele wifh olher schools This spring. Aboul six league games will be scheduled. I+ may loe spring buf There is slill homework lo be done. So l'd beiler gel lousy. Sincerely yours, l-lolly. A new aclclifion fo The sporfs season-boys' Tennis. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gordon Scargle, Don Sanderson, Orville Duncan, Ed Sweefen, Glen Gage, Dave Griscom, Berl' Slonalzer, Ray Privison. Our iennis Team-a row of good-loolring gals. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cafherine Nieder, Capfaing Terry Siarr, Micly Rinufo, Joan Lieb, Mary Simon, Pearl Karkuff, Lois Thompson, Joan Fleclr, Noreen Mccarfhy, Georgie Hufchinson, and Sue O'Kelly. l it 4 x ,rg ve my-si. , ' 'Fm No.5 .Jaxx xy ,hs , Ql,,...A?N -:iv g ,:T'lf sSk?fe X fl fgii,-v,'f' of-eff-5. - -vw N we .N , was .M ,aw . if .M . YXQNKSSQ' , 'ifnf Q s Q 'au Q Ms xlgsvi 5? 91,5 4. 77 N2 109 XQQVQ QQ: MQ 62321 7 1. if U , ..- xy , WE: ,fi 'fi N - H, , ,Idea WV '7 ' 'N 414539, : wife' ,4,,,,WL, ff 6 f 'ff W' ,,f fplffv i ff 5 13,1 Jig, V .MM g ! r X Qggix Q qsyl N H N '1 M 4 'W wx- f 5+ ll A , 5 . 1 ,-x'--- af, r ' ' I' . ' . ' . I f L , ' 'fs ,I '3,, V - -,Q :gm , . 4, I h Q 1, ' ' V - -. 'I' ' 5 L x V . Y K ' ' at U.-41,1 , q1,AjM,9 4, I zfvfff' fifwf' - . '4 K . l 1 .-, H- ,M tw' . XX ., Wil-' h Q' 4 ,' L -mx A f ,' l J' ,I , J 'hifi I f' ,gps N 5' .' X ' . A . ,VIH 14 1 1 'H gf!- - A S g 1 X f 4 -1 2--fl , f'- , w - 14-1 X v- N ff f x . . -'faux f' ' . h ., ,-, D ' N I 5 A. Q n fl ', f xv' ' 'aff-42.-' . ,V x wg' Y, Qi., S I , A 4. 1 X- . rf .A 4 , M - ' ' R ' A P, . N ,. '1- Y ,lf nf A - Qffe ,xf '-2' 4 - S. ,.,L 'mf 'lsiffx-,,,,. ku 1.355 'Jfis XXSQRQLQ' 'Ji T -if , , '-st: --+-4145-ff' 25-L. ff ':: ----' - 1 Q xsxxic 'fun : J X X 5 xhumbl --. MY W X 1, X . .5-F. A Lf TT' - 5 ,hi ckqpr N ,I 80 The sun dial supporTs The crowd. Woodbury l-ligh School Woodbury. New Jersey June 9, I948 Dear Wing, ToniqhT is graduaTion nighT. lT hardly seems possible ThaT Tour years could go by so TasT. BuT now, loolcing baclc. iT's noT surprising. Time always goes TasT when you are busy and having Tun. The TirsT Tew days oT high school were cerTainly bewildering To us. We crepT around The halls, sTaring in amazemenT aT all The people. BuT aTTer'we learned To decipher our new schedules and arrive aT The righT classroom aT The righT Time, we began To Teel we were really a parT of The school. And aTTer we recovered Trom our nervous brealcdowns lTrom horneworlcj, we learned ThaT school was noT all worlc and soon joined all The Tun. Clubs, assemblies and dances lcepT us busy. ln our sophomore year our class really goT organized. Mr. FausT was our class adviser. We elecTed l-larry l-lancoclc, presidenT: Jaclc PonTon, vice-presidenT: Edward Wilson, Treasurer: BeTTy Rislcie, recording secreTary, and l-lelen Horan, corresponding secreTary. Then The cicus came To Town. Well, noT really, buT a circus was The Theme Tor our Soph l-lop. IT was our TirsT aTTempT aT enTerTaining The oTher classes and we all heaved a big sigh when The dance proved a success. During our sophomore year Old CloThes' Day became very popular. AbouT once a monTh we puT aside our civilized cloThes and came To school in paTched dungarees and old shirTs. The only requiremenT was To wear The oldesf and sloppiesT cloThes you could Tindl ln our sophomore year we won The TooTball game wiTh our old rival, Collingswood. Our Team won The Group lll Championship ThaT year, Too. Our TirsT acTiviTy as juniors was selling TiclceTs Tor our Junior Movie BeneTiT, which proved very proTiTable. Many oT us sTarTed spending our SaTurday nighTs aT Tuxis during our junior year. We danced To all The big name bands lvia record- ingsl. Orchids To The PresbyTerian YouTh Group Tor providing The high school sTudenTs wiTh such a pleasanT place To dance, and our Thanlcs To all The people who worlced so hard ThaT we mighT have Tun. On May 3, The junior class gave The seniors a semi-Tormal dance according To TradiTion. Our Junior-Senior Prom was well worTh all The hard worlc, Though. Seniors are noToriously hard To please. buT They cerTainly seemed To enjoy Them- selves ThaT nighT. We owe a graTeTul Thank you To Miss Veasey, who was our junior class adviser. Our senior year was paclced wiTh worlc and Tun. This year Mr. Worrall Tool: over as principal. replacing Mr. L. l.. LarnmerT, our beloved Triend A currenT fed, yo-yos. it 'M and principal, who reTired aT The end oT our iunior year. AnoTher good Triend and Teacher, Miss Carrie Wiggins, our LaTin Teacher, reTirecl aT The end oT I947, Too. During The summer Mr. William McKay, head oT The indusTrial arTs deparTmenT, died and leTT To us a memory oT his greaT human kindness and real inTeresT in boys and girls. AT our TirsT class meeTing we decided To pub- lish a yearbook. The yearbook sTaTT organized soon aTTerwards and seTTled down To work. This year The girls replaced Their sloppy sweaTers and shorT skirTs wiTh The New Look. Amazed and Then indignanT, The boys sTared in bewildermenT aT The long skirTs. By now some oT The Tellows have admiTTed They like The New Look, buT some oT Them are sTill loudly calling Tor The reTurn OT shorT skirTs. Our senior play was Dear RuTh. NoT all oT us could be acTors, Tor somebody had To sell TickeTs and work backsTage. so we all piTched in. We played To a packed house Tor Two nighTs and The receipTs showed ThaT Dear RuTh was really a hiT. As ChrisTmas approached, The seniors sTag- gered home under Their loads of ChrisTmas cards and wriTing paper. Our Tingers became cal- loused Trom ringing doorbells and we Tried To sell ChrisTmas cards To anyone we could corner. MosT oT us sold enough boxes oT cards To pay our Miss Wiggins who roiired in Juno I947 meefs wiTh her senior dues. The seTTing Tor our ChrisTmas Dance in The gym was as preTTy as a ChrisTmas card in iTs red and whiTe decoraTions and big Tireplace, com- pleTe wiTh sTockings and presenTs. This was The TirsT dance of iTs kind Tor quiTe some Time. In our P. A. D. classes we sTudied The new sTaTe consTiTuTion, which wenT inTo eTTecT Janu- ary I, I948. Senior English kepT us preTTy busy also. ATTer ChrisTmas we seTTled down To work. BuT we did Take Time ouT To voTe Tor The Queen of Woodbury High School. One oT our classmaTes, Vivian HoldsTein, won and was crowned Queen oT W. H. S. aT a dance sponsored by The WhiTe and Gold, our school newspaper. The WhiTe and Gold sTaged a comback This year, alThough we had a mimeographed preview when we were iuniors. This year They published an issue especially Tor The senior class. We also elecTed our D. A. R. pilgrim, Helen Horan. We couldn'T have made a beTTer choice. The nexT big Thing on The agenda was wriTing our senior essays. We groaned and grumbled buT we worked, Too. We had To explain To visiTors ThaT The Tellow siTTing in The library muTTering To hirnselT and raTTling papers wasn'T Touched in The head buT iusT counTing The number oT words in his senior essay. humbly comxnmee. ' ' The long and shorT of The ChrisTmas card salesmen. Mr. Lammerf, our former principal, rounds up sfray seniors Th' CGPNO' in lun 55 if 0PP94f9d ON N10 SOMOY 'TIP on The senior Trip. lui Yuri' On May l, lhe Junior-Senior P Thi +' rom was held. s :me we were fhe guesls. noi 'rhe hosls. The juniors showed us a wonderful lime. Afler we recovered from lhe prom we were off for a Three da' - y whirl around Washinglon. We relurned llred bu'r ha ppy wilh souvenirs and fallen arches 'lo remember our lrip by. We also learned 'rhai il is possible for a human being 'ro go wifhoul sleep for 'rhree days and slill be able +o walk in an uprighi posifion-wilh a liHle as sisiance. ' Tonighl is 'rhe b' ig nighl, lhe biggesf occasion of all. l guess l'd be'r'rer go +ry on +ha+ morlar- board again. l loolc so in+elligen+ in il! So l'll say goodbye for now. Sincerely yours. Holly. Eleanor's rumpus room. Under the Medford sun. Cafeloria crowd. Amafeur acrobafs. TS ..'L1 g: The new look invades Woodbury High. 3 Ambitious. Our for a srroll wiih Wiener. Senior class officers. SEATED: Donald Sfewarf, Vice-Presidenig Mrs. Roedel Helen Horan, Corresponding Secretary STANDING: Jack Ponion, Presidanf: Miclreline Riuufo, Recording Secrefary and Milfon Webb, Treasurer. JO ANN ALEXANDER ACADEMIC Wenonah Chorus. 4: Dramafeurs, 4: Tri-Y, 4. New fo W.H.S. lhis year . . . always smiling . . . main inferesl is music . . . plans fo go fo Oberlin . . . singing is her 'Iavorile hobby. BETTY JANE ARCHIBALD ACADEMIC Blackwood Terrace Chorus, 3, 4: Bible Club, I, 2 Treasurer, 2: Junior Red Cross. 2: Nurses' Club, I, 3, 4. B. J. . . . and does she love blue eyes! . . . she reads, and reads, and reads . . . Aw, fhanks a bunch . . . prerry dark curls . . . Ginny's pal . . . likes fo bowl . . . Shepherd fan . . . nurse in fhe making. JAMES RICHARD ARMBRUSTER PRE-INDUSTRIAL Blackwood Terrace Industrial Club, l, 2: Sramp Club, I: Friends of Animals Club, I. Army . . . from lhe merropolis of Blackwood Terrace . . . sfamp collecfor . . . iokesfer . . . a weak- ness 'For food . . . ambirion - cabiner maker. CHARLES EDGAR ASHCRAFT GENERAL Blackwood Buck . . . hails from Wesi Virf ginia . . . loves fo play the 'Fiddle ...whiz ai algebra . . . partial fo blondes . . . can'+ srand iazz, buf oh! lhose cowboy songs! SARA ELIZABETH BAGBY GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Commercial Club, 4: Tri-Y, 3. Cufe dimples . . . spends sum- mers in Allanfic City and Dela- ware . . . known +o some as Jay . . . usually seen with Bea . . . loves hair sfyling, reading . . . skaring. RUSSELL BAILEY PRE-INDUSTRIAL Wodbury Always willing fo give a buddy a lift in his pop's car. . .enioys pool and chocolafe shakes . . . loafhes homework . . . can be seen be- lween classes in lhe hall wirh Bob. GLORIA BALLISTRERI GENERAL Norfh Woodbury Business Edifor, While and Gold, 4: Senior Tri-Y, 4: Journalism Club, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus, l, 2. 3: Efiqueffe Club, I: Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, I. Pip dislikes conceiled people ... a lol of fun . . . varsify hockey player . . . beaufiful black hair and a shy smile describe her. CATHERINE BARNETT GENERAL COMMERCIAL Nafional Park Friends of Animals Club, 3: French Club, 3: Nurses' Club, I: Eliquelle Club. I. Cafhy's ambifion is to gel mar- ried . . . likes to knif . . . can be found in Miss Heppard's office any lime . . . has a soff, quier voice. EDWARD BARRY ACADEMIC Woodbury Varsity Club, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. Hi Y, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2, 3. Basketball player . . . tound at the Country Club . . . roots tor Notre Dame . . . the smiling Irish- man . . .-Wildwoodsummers . . . quite an imagination. ROBERT W. BATES GEN ERAL Westville Varsity Club, 4: Journalism Club. 4: Audio-Visual, I: Baseball, 3, 4. Likes to play baseball and go gunning . . . wants to be a ma- chinist . . . Bob's weakness . . . natural blondes . . . talkative describes him . . . can always be seen at the movies. MARY ELLEN BELCHER ACADEMIC Woodbury Heights Chemistry Club, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 3: Bas- ketball, l, 3, 4. Delwood tan . . . Betty's Soda Shoppe . . . Beach Haven sum- mers . . . rather skate than eat. . . basketball . . . hates noisy people . . . living for graduation day. ANN MARIE BENNETT SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Mrs. Campbell's secretary, 4: Tri- Y, 3, 4: Vice-President, 3: Chap- lain, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 3: Friends of Animals Club, 3. Summers at Lake Hopatcong . . . wants to get married . . . habit, cracking gum . . . will make somebody a good secretary . . . one of the quieter girls ot the class . . . usuallv seen with Mickey. DAVID C. BIDWELL ACADEMIC Swedesboro National Honor Society. 4: Chem- istry Club, Vice-President. 4: Or- chestra, 4. Maestro . . . hails 'From Swedes- boro . . . spends summers in West- tield, Mass .... has a weakness tor brunettes . . . ambition, to teach Bob Bates to play Sweet Sixteen . . . ioined our class in 46 . . . a music tan. VIRGINIA MARIE BOULTON GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Secretary tor Miss Walton, 4: Drum 8: Bugle Corps, 2, 3. 4: Eti- quette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Girls' Chorus, 2. Quiet in class . . . lively at dances . . . Ginny craves subs and cokes at Judy's . . . likes to tease Patt. SHIRLEY E. BRADLEY GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Book Club, President, 3: Friends ot Animals Club, 2. Little Brad . . . skating tan . . . dances, too . . . she can sewl . . . loves cars, but no license as yet . . . collects pennants . . . dis- likes grouchy people . . . typist . . . bubbles lthe gummy kindl. FREDERICK BREWER GEN ERAL Almonesson Journalism Club, 4: Bible Club, I: French Club, 2. Farmer boy, Fred . . . loves to hunt . . . swims and skates . . . the brunettes have it . . . always losing things . . . brown hair and blue eyes . . . one arm driver . . . lover . . . dresses to beat the band. MAUREEN LOIS BROWN ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial, Lilerary Edilor, 4: Sen- ior Tri-Y, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Junior Nurses' Aide, I, 3, 4: Farm Work, I: Efiquelle Club, I: Red Cross Work, I, 2: Ar'rs and Craffs Club, 2: Hockey, I, 2: Baskefball, I, 2. Fascinaled by blue eyes and curly hair . . . look for Maureen in SuHon's . . . goes lo O. C. . . . likes fo drive . . . and play bridge . . . love her parliesl SHIRLEY JANE BRUMMOND GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Dramaleurs, 4: Recrealional Com- milfee, 4: Tri-Y, 4: Chorus, l, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 2, 3: Baskelball, I, 2, 3: Volley Ball, I, 2, 3: Alh- lelic Associafion, I, 2, 3. Shirl . . . is known lor her red hair . . . spends summers Ioaling and occasionally working . . . wanls 'lo become a secrefary . . . likes To drive cars and chew gum. STANLEY W. BRYANT ACADEMIC Wenonah Chemislry Club. 4: Home Room Represenlalive, 3: Recrealional Commillee, 3: Friends of Animals Club, 3: Bible Club 2. Prepares.relreshmen'rs lor our dances . . . a greaf debaler in P. A. D .... problem child . . . red hair. . . Wenonah's gill fo sociely. WILLIAM F. BURGESS GENERAL Woodbury I-Ieighls Spanish Club, 2: Track, I, 2, 3: Cross Counlry, I, 2, 3. Mr. B. is Woodbury High's cow- boy . . . loves fo ride. . . his weak- ness is buying guns fo go hunling wilh . . . his ambilion is lo hunl in every slale of The U. S. DOLORES VIVIAN CALLAHAN ACADEMIC Jericho Sun Dial, Arl Sfaff, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Friends of Animals Club, I, 2: Eliquelle Club, I. Cure . . . loves arf . . . always seen wilh Lois . . . ambifion fo be- come a dress designer . . . her 'lavorile hangoul is over in Wes? Philadelphia where she is well known. EARL P. CAMPBELL ACADEMIC Woodbury Heighls Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presi- denf, 3: Treasurer, 4: Chemislry Club, 4. Wild sense ol humor . . . always lalking in classes . . . has a weak- ness for iokes . . . lislening and lelling 'Ihem . . . Earl likes ou?- door life . . . fishing and hunfing. FRANCIS X. CAPANO, JR. ACADEMIC Weslville Sludenl Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Chief Aide, 4: All-Slale Chor- us. 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Varsify Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3. 4: Baskelball, I, 2, 3, Caplain. 4. Frank Sinalra Capano is well known 'lor his voice.. . whal would W. I-I. S. baseball 'team do wifh- oul' Cap 7 . . . ask him 'lo wiggle his ears . . . defends Wesfville gel- lanlly . . . bow fies. CHARLES FRANK CAREY ACADEMIC Woodbury Chemisfry Club, 4: Audio-Visual Club, 3: German Club, 3: Science Club, I: Induslrial Club, I: Fool- ball, 3, 4. . Cannonball . . . Cousin Allen Fan Club and Gazelle rooler . . . wanls lo run lhe IO0 in 9.4. . . leaser . . . hails from Woodbury. ,Ki ,Q J hs el iwi, JACQUELINE CARLISLE ACADEMIC Woodbury Chemistry Club, 4: Audio-Visual, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Drum 81 Bugle Corps, 2, 3: Eti- quette Club, I: Science Club, I. Jackie . . . hopes to become a chemist . . . summers in Ocean City . . . loves to knit and read . . . pinochle tan . . movie pro- iector operator. NANCY JANE CARLSON SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville National Honor Society, 4: Mrs. Weber's secretary, 4: Sun Dial, Typing Statt, 4: Recreational Com- mittee, 3: Teen-Age Book Club. 3, Assistant Secretary, 3: Red Cross Club, 2, President, 2: Stu- dent Aide, 3. Nance wants to make a tortune ... watch out, Cowboy driverl . . . pretty brown eyes . . . favorite pastime, eating . . . spends sum- mers at Harvey Cedars and home . . . always seen with Katie. BEATRICE MARCELLA CARTER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Commercial Club. 4, Recording Secretary: Leaders' Club, 4: Tri-Y, 2. Known to her friends as Bea . . . likes hair styling and good looks . . . marshmallows . . . fine stenographer for a lucky boss . . . cute . . . always seen with Sara. GLORIA ANN CARICCHA GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Junior Red Cross, I, Secretary: Chorus. 3: Nurses' Club, 3: Farm Work, I: Basketball, I. Chips . . . loves to tlirt! . . . known tor her pretty hair and smallness . . . loves to chew gum . . . ah, uniforms, lthat's Chipsl . . . crazy over clothes . . . ambi- tion, to go to New York. THERESA MARY CHURCHILL GENERAL COMMERCIAL National Park Senior Tri-Y, 4: Home Room Rep- resentative, I: Etiquette Club, I. Terry with the big brown eyes and cute little smile . . . Pat and she make a cute dancing couple . . . wants to become a secretary ...loves chewing gum and sweets. ETHEL MAY CLARK ACADEMIC Woodbury Nurses' Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4, Treasurer, 3: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, I. Etiie . . . wants to be a nurse . . . likes roller skating and sweets . . . a quiet little blonde . . . slow poke . . . enjoys the ocean's cool breezes in the summer. MARTHA JANE CLAY ACADEMIC Westville National Honor Society, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, Sun Dial, 4: Dra- mateurs, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 3: Make-up Committee, Senior Play, 4: Student Aide, 2, 4: Tri-Y, 2, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Home Room Representative, 2: Spanish Club. 2: Handbook Committee. 2: Nurses' Aide. 2: Jersey Girls' State, 3. Jane . . . likes butterscotch sun- daeg , , , wit and humor . . . lives tor weekends . . . interested in maroon cars? . . . strawberry blonde with green eyes. ROBERT M. CLAYBU RNE GEN ERAL Woodbury Journalism Club, 4: Track, 2, 3. Bobby . . . tall and handsome . . . neat dresser . . . 'line skater . . . spends part of his time in Philadelphia, visiting opposite sex . . . really glad when summer is here . . . hangout, the skating rink. N, A s 'W ,JR P R T ' f is ve X 5 ROY A. COMSTEDT ACADEMIC Woodbury Heighls Chemisiry Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I. ' Ozark . . . Ya-'ra-Ia, Ya-fa-Ia . . . sporls reporfer I95-? varieiy . . . slop fipping 'fhal pinball machine . . , come, lei us Io Ihe chase go . . . BoHo's. CYNTHIA LORRAINE COWAN ACADEMIC Woodbury Heighls Mrs. CampbeIl's oflice, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenf, 4: Prompler, Senior Play, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Sfudenf Aide, 2, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps, 3: Recrealional Com- millee, 3: Junior Red Cross, I. Small bul' oh, boy! . . . main ambifion is Io become a medical secrelary . . . does a lol of sewing . . . likes the high school band's music . . . cure. LOIS CLARE CRAIG ACADEMIC Weslville Grove Nalional Honor Sociefy, 4: Varsify Club, Secrefary, 4: Chem- islry Club, 4: Sun Dial, Lilerary Slaff, 4: Senior Tri-Y, 4: Sfudenf Aide, 2, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Re- creafional Commillee, I, 2: Eli- quelle Club, I: Lilerary Club, I: Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskelball Manager, 3, 4: Tennis, 2: Slory T,elIing Club, I. A good sporf . . . remember hockey camp? . . . New York Yankee fan . . . falkaiive . . . so- ciable . . . The magic voice. ALFRED C. CRUMLEY GENERAL Weslville Hi-Y, I, 2, 3.4, Presidenf, 4: Var' sily Club. 2, 3, 4: Home Room Represenlafive, 3: Farm Work, I: Indusfrial Club, I: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 3, 4: Baskelball, I. Golden Toe AI likes all sporls . . . good dresser . . . seems quiel, buf aways looking for some lun . . . wanls Io graduaie. CHARLES CURRIER PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Nalional Honor Socieiy, 4: Shall Club, 4: Mechanical Draw- ing Club, 4: Chemisfry Club, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club, 3: Induslrial Club, I. Tony spends much fime in Rain- er's Garage . . . quiel and sludious . . . enioys good humor . . . will make a good drallsman. HOWELL ANDERSON DENNIS ACADEMIC Woodbury Presidenl of Class, I: S I u d e nl Council, 4: Chemislry Club, 4: Senior Play, 4: Audio-Visual Club, 2, 3: Pholography Club, 3: Varsity Club, 2, 3: Fooiball, 3: Baseball, 3: Tennis, 3. Howie . . . new malarial from New York . . . Lieufenanf Sea- wrighI lSenior Playl . . . curly hair. , . ice hockey 'Ian . . . fufure elecfronic engineer . . . loves Io ear. EILEEN MARIE DE PIETRO ACADEMIC Woodbury I-Ieighfs Tri-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Presidenl, 4: Chemisfry Club, 4: Sun Dial, Liferary Sfaff, 4: Girls' Chorus, 2: Efiquelfe Club, I: Farm Work, I. A smile for everyone . . . Eileen never sleeps lafe . . . why Ihe inleresl' in 34 every nighf? . . . Iavorile pasfime is Ihe opposife sex . . . Ihe pride and ioy of her Iown: HERBERT RAY DILKS Woodbury Chemislry Club, 4. Hard 'ro recognize because he is a fwin . . . Iirsi and second year af Pennsgrove Regional High . . . usher af The Wood . . . has diffi- cufy in keeping hair combed . . . likes The Navy. JOHN DANIEL DILKS GEN ERAL Woodbury Chemistry Club, 4. The rest of the Dilks duo . . . spends his time avoiding work- and sleeping . . . teels sorry tor a girl who looks sad . . . good friend to have. WILLIAM CRESSON DIXON, Ill Woodbury ACADEMIC National Honor S o c i e ty, 4: All-State Orchestra, 3, 4: Orches- tra. l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 3. 4. Bill . . . music, his hobby . . . vum7 . . . inherent actor . . . tine sense ot humor . . . silent type . . . automobile fiend . . . bell-hop. FERN G. DOAN GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Sun Dial, Literary Statt, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Etiquette Club, I: Friends of Animals Club, I: Basketball, I: Hockey, I. Ouiet . . . crazy about roller skating . . . an avid shopper . . . Collects vases with a passion . . . animal lover . . . can be seen after school lingering in the stores with Marilyn. JEANNETTE ELD RIDGE GEN ERAL Woodbury Heights Varsity Club, 4: Recreational Com- mittee, 2, 4: Spanish Club, 32 Leaders' Club, 3: Etiquette Club I: Junior Red Cross Club, I: Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4. Jan wants to be a hairdresser . . . a taller member ot our class . . . blond hair and dark eye-brows . . . roller skating and dancing are her pastimes. CHARLES E. ELISON GENERAL National Park Football, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Story Telling Club, I: Friends ot Animals Club, I: Varsity Cub, 4. Somewhat bashtul . . . did fine work on the gridiron . . . Charlie likes sports . . . also girls. RALPH ANDREW ELLIS ACADEMIC Blackwood Terrace Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, l. Bud . . . sports and music songster . . . loves to eat . . . comes from Blackwood Terrace . . . would love to own a new Cadillac. EDNA M. ENGLISH GEN ERAL Woodbury Sun Dial, Literary Statt, 4: Span- ish Club, 3: Friends ot Animals Club, 3: Basketball, 2. Known to her friends as Shorty . . . indulges in basketball . . . likes opposite sex . . . spends that vacation in Jersey City . . . al- ways seen writing Ietters addressed to Woodstown . . . noted tor her cute smile. GEORGE L. ESLER GEN ERAL Woodbury Home Room Representative, I: Dramateurs, I, 2, President, I. Treasurer, 2: Chemistry Club, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Science Club, I: Track, 3, 4. Craves olives'and blondes . . . lots ot tun . . . can't wait to get out . . . determined to have a good lite . . . ambition, to be a ieweler. 'L -i.. MARY M. FERLANIE ACADEMIC Blackwood Terrace National Honor Society, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Assistant Literary Editor, Sun Dial, 4: Chemistry Club, 4, President, 4: German Club, 2: Home Room Representa- tive, 2: Student Aide, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 3: Etiquette Club. I, President, I: Science Club, I: Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4. Short and sweet . . . math whiz . . . cute laugh . . . our tavorite lett-inner . . . chemist? . . . liked by everyone . . . skating expert. ROBERT L. FINLAY PRE-INDUSTRIAL H Woodbury Senior Hi,-Y, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawin'g, 4: Football, I, 2. - Bob plans to study dratting . . . likes pool and paling around with the rest ot the boys . . . does not like to dance . . , would rather have parties in Wenonah . . . en- ioys movies . . . Monday nights, may be Iound at Hi-Y meetings . . . occasional visitor to O. C. DELORES JEANNE FIRTH SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL National Park National Honor S o c i e ty, 4: Editor, White and Gold, 4: Typ- ing Editor, White and Gold: 2, 3: Home Room Representative. 3: Journalism Club, 3, 4. Treasurer, 3: Nurses' Club. I: Science Club, I: Drum 81 Bugle Corps, I, 2: Twirler, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3. Sweet and lovely . . . neat twirl- er . . . makes and designs own clothes , . ,,wants to be a stenog- rapher . . .A strawberry blonde. GLORIA ANN FISHER ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Leaders' Club, 4. Studious . . . loves movies, sports, music . . .always seen home doing that last page ot P. A. D. and experiments tor next day's studies . . . mad chemist. . . nice. WILLIAM EDWARD FLAGS ACADEMIC Westville Chemistry Club, 4: Industrial Club, I: Science Club, I. Serious Bill . . . tall . . . blond hair . . . quiet but always smiling . . . eating is his favorite pastime . . . worked on a farm in the sum- mer. JOHN KENNETH FLECK GENERAL Woodbury Sun Dial, Art Statt, 4: Advanced Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Student Aide, I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus, I, 2, 3.4: French Club, 2: Stamp Club, I: Junior Red Cross tor Boys, I. Shows brilliance in art . . .likes his work in Thompkin's, where he is with his weakness, ice cream . . . wants to be an interior decorator . . . hopes tor vacations when he can sleep late in the morning. JOAN MARLYN FLETCHER GENERAL Westville Journalism Club, 4. ' Joey . . . and I told Mr. Taxis . . . enioys sad books . . . spent her freshman year in Glou- cester High School . . . Oh, that laugh . . . among the short . . . adores charming smiles and twink- ling eyes. NANCY JEAN FRANCIS ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 3, 4: Dramateurs, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Sun Dial, Literary Statt, 4: Senior Play Make-Up Committee, 4: Stamp Club, I, Secretary and Treasurer, I: French Club, 2, 3: Metal Club, 2: Chorus, I: Tennis, 2, 3, 4, . Loves cats and has one called FiIbert . . . dry humor . . . quiet and, oh, so dignitied . . . smiles with her eyes . . . crazy about Cornell . . . traveler. ts! A RUFUS FRAZIER PRE-INDUSTRIAL Almonesson lndusfrial Club, 2. Farmer Slim . . . quiei' . . . can be found in Blackwood movies . . . sandy, blond hair . . . enioys wood work. . . desires a car . . . wanis a iob that doesn'f require much work. LORRAINE HELEN FREDERICK GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Drum 8: Bugle Corps, I, 2, 3: Eri- queffe Club. I. Bobbie has falenf on The roller rink . . . heads 'For ihe ocean, come June . . . described as having a good 'rime--and chewing gum. LUCY ANN FRUMENTO GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Cheerleader, 3, 4, Co-Capfain, 3. 4: Drum 81 Bugle Corps, I, 2: Tri-Y, 2. 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Friends of Animals Club. I: Leaders' Club. 2. Can always laugh . . . peppy cheerleader . . . Luce has an un- dersfanding ear . . . pefile, dark, and cule is our Luce. VIRGINIA E. GAUNT GENERAL COMMERCIAL Easl Wenoneh Eliquefie Club, I. , Virgie . . . weakness for dark-haired fellows . , . soda ierks in SuHon's . . . dark hair and blue eyes. EVELYN DELORES GELLENTHIN GENERAL COMMERCIAL Manlua Girls' Chorus, I, 2. 3: Efiquefie Club, I. Mosily known as Evie or Lyn . . . Cheerleader for fhe Manfua Boys' Club . . . loves fo wrife lef- fers lio whoml? . . . ambifion, 'lo graduafe, marry, and live in Man- fua . . . she loves fo Ialk. JOHN FRANKLIN GELLENTHIN ACADEMIC Manfua Spanish Club, 2. 3: Jewelry Club, 2: Baseball, I. 2. Johnny likes school-joke . . . main inieresrs, Trapping and auio- mobiles . . . neat appearance . . . wanfs a iob +ha+ doesn'+ include work . . . merrymaker . . . dislikes girls? . . . wanfs a new car and house. PAULINE MAE GILLIAM SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Varsify Club. 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4: Tri-Y, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Drum 8: Bugle Corps. I. 2, 3, Presidenf. 3: Eiiquelie Club, I, Vice-Presidenf, l: Hoc- key, 3, 4: Baskefball, 3, 4: Secre- fary lo Miss Taylor, 4: Sun Dial, Typing Slafl, 4. Polly . . . wants fo be a good housewife . . . usually with Nancy . . . a hockey star . . . likes fo drive SmiHy's car . . . shorl' and sweef . . . loves fig bars. GEORGE GOETZ GENERAL Easl Wenonah Induslrial Club, 2. Would like lo own a car and 'lravel . . . iusf a working boy ai' hear? . . . one weakness, girls . . . always chewing gum. CAROLINE GOGSTAD GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury ChoFus, I. 2, 3: Friends of Ani- mals, 3: Eliquelfe Club, I, 2. Favorife place of abode-'lhe movies . . . her friends call her Susie . . . animal lover . . . always has an abundance of dogs and cafs around . . . loves school les- pecially ar vacalion 'fimel . . . Wildwood . . . lale sleeper . , always smiling. GERALDINE GOLEMAN SECRETARIAL COM M ERCIAL Woodbury Nurses' Club, 2, 4: Recreafional Commillee, 2: Friends of Animals, 3: Baskefball, 3: Tennis, 2.4: Miss Heminway's Secrefary, 4: Sun Dial, Typing Sfaff, 4. Hails from Ihe deep Soulh . . . likes horseback riding . . . habil' of saying you-all . . . Jerry wanls fo become a secrelary . . . ambi- fion is fo graduafe. KATHRYN LOUISE GONZALEZ SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Wesiville Secrefary lo Miss Klepfer, 4: Chief Typisf, Sun Dial Lilerary Slaff, 4: Sludenl Aide, 3, 4: Chorus, L, 2, 3, 4: All-Sfaie Chorus, 2, 3: Tri-Y, Chapler Il, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3: Drum 8: Bugle Corps. 2: Basker- ball, 2, 3: Senior Play Ticlrel' Com- millee, 4: Farm Work, I: Currenl Evenls Club, I: Nurses' Aide, I: Mr. Connell's Secretary, 2. Plans lo be a secrefary . . . spends summers al' Penninglon and Harvey Cedars . . . Tell Kalie your froubles . . . a ma le u r phofographer. MARY LOUISE GRANT GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Tri-Y Chapler ll, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, 2: Efiquelle Club, I. Jolly Louise . . . loves school liolcel . . . collecfs records of Frankie . . . ambilion, fo go fo Fred Waring's Choral School . . . food acls as a magnefic aflraclion. PEARL PAULINE GRAY ACADEMIC Almonesson Nurses' Club, I, 3: Junior Red Cross, 2: Bible Club, I, 2. Wanfs fo be a nurse . . . loves sporis . . . quief . . . lrue friend . . . dimples . . . usually seen wilh Lois. JOHN GEORGE GREEN GEN ERAL Weslville Chemislry Club, 4: Friends of Animals Club, 3: Track, 3. Jack . . .crazy about dogs . . . pipe smoker . . . our 'Favorite paper boy . . . ioined our class in '46 . . . anofher Wesfville homesleader . . . crazy abouf brown eyes. ANNA MAY HAGGERTY GENERAL Gardenville Cenler Home Room Represenlalive, 4: Chemislry Club, 4: Nurses' Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Teen-Age Book Club. 3: Eliqueffe Club, I: Slory Telling Club, I, 2. Anna May is always ready for a iolre . . . known for her beauli- lul long hair . . . hearly laugh . . . where fhere is a dance, Ihere is Anna May . . . champion swim- mer in 48 . ROBERT ELLIS HAINES ACADEMIC Woodbury Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Sfamp Club, 2. Ziggy . . . ardenf Cornell fan . . . spends his spare lime wifh drum sei . . . provides many amus- ing momenls . . . eyes peeled for a cerlain senior. NO RA MARGARET HALTEMAN GEN ERAL Westville Chemistry Club, 4: Nurses' Club, 4. Newcomer to W. H. S. in her Senior year . . . Oh. that Cali- fornia accent! . . . likes baseball games . . . ambition. to become a nurse . . . spends spare time writing letters. HARRY F. HANCOCK. JR. ACADEMIC Woodbury President ot Class. 2: Vice-Presi- clent ot Class, 3: Athletic As- sociation, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Vice-President. 4: Hi-Y, I, 2, 3. 4: President, I: Student Council, 2: Home Room Representative. I: Football, I. 2. 3, 4. Co-Captain, 4: Track. 3. 4: Baseball, I, 2: Basket- ball. I: Farm Work, I. Popular fellow . . . neat appear- ance . . . Oh! that wave . . . always the aggressor w I t h o u t saying a word . . . enioys getting girls angry . . . Mr. Faust's English Class hits him hard . . . great ambition to take lite easy. EVELYN ROBERTA HANSON ACADEMIC Wenonah Chemistry Club. 3, 4: Nurses Club, 4. ' Bert came to us in our iunior year . . . always ready for a laugh . . . what's the interest in 7th period English class? FRANCIS EDWARD HARRIS ACADEMIC Gardenville Varsity Club, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2, 3. 4: Basketball, I, 2. 3: Track, 3, 4, Manager. 3: Baseball, I, 2. Our top cross country star . . . Frank enjoys Tuxis and dancing . . . diligent worker but always willing to loin in the tun , . . am- bition is to become a coach . . . Kramer Hill is his pet school. BARBARA ANN HARVEY GENERAL Westville Maiorette of Band, 4: Tri-Y, I. 2. 3, 4. Vice-President, 3: Drum 8: Bugle Twirler, 3: Co-Chairman. Sophomore Organization Commit- tee, 2: Sun Dial Literar Stott 4 n Y i I Chorus, I, 2, 3: Twirlers' Club. 2. 3, 4: French Club, 2: Friends of Animals Club. I, 2: Farm Work, I, 2: Recreational Committee, 2: Hockey. 2: Tennis, I, 2. Works summers in O. C .... striking blonde . . . Barb is a whiz with a baton . . . she is frequently late to classes . . . result: deten- tion . . . Sutton's is her hangout . . . popular lthe whole band tol- lows her aroundl. FRANKLIN S. HAUSER GENERAL Westville Baseball. 2, 3. 4: Friends of Ani- mals, 2, 3. Girls weaken Baldy . . . wants to get out of school . . . leisure time is spent sleeping . . . Frank's an asset to the baseball team . . . cutest when he laughs. ARGENIA HAWKINS ACADEMIC Woodbury Bible Club. 2: French Club. 2: Football. 2, 3: Track, 2: Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Studious . . . loves music . . . a tuture pharmacist . . . enjoys a good time . . . chemistry tan. MARTIN JOHN HEADLEY ACADEMIC Woodbury Band. I, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra, I. 2. 3. 4. Noted tor his skits in assembly . . . wants to be class violin spe- cialist . . . WFIL studios with Leroy Miller . .- . plays in V.F.W. and George Howard's orchestra. iii GERTRUDE CAROLINE HEDENBERG ACADEMIC Wesfville Tri-Y, I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenl, 4' Corresponding Secreiary, 3: Span- ish Club. 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Recre- arional Commillee, 4: Leaders' Club, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Friends of Animals Club, I, 2: Sfudenf Aide. 3: Secrelary lo Mr. Connell, I, 2. Geri . . . long, brown braids . . . loves Io eal . . . wanls Io graduale and Ihen Iravel 'ro Norway . . . usually seen wilh Helen . . . likes Brazil nufs . . . Ocean Cify . . . beautiful soprano voice. HORACE HENDERSON GEN ERAL R Woodbury Army veleran . . . spenl one and a half years in Germany . . . quiel . . . noficeable by his blond wavy hair . . . likes dogs . . . very friendly. MARION HENRY GENERAL Woodbury Friends of Animals Club, 3: Bas- kefball, I. Sharp dancer . . . movie fiend . . . makes friends easily . . . seen moslly wilh Edna . . . hangoul, Norlh Woodbury . . . summers in Newark . . . always seen frying lo learn fhe new slaps in dancing . . . wanfs lo become a bookkeeper. EDNA IRENE HERBERT SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Nalional Park Secrelary lo Mr. Paine, 4: Liler- ary Club, Secrefary, 3: Nurses' Club, 3: Tri-Y, 3: Science Club, I: Eliquelle Club, I. Whizzes around in her faIher's car. . . Herb likes 'ro Iell people 'ro drop dead . . . wanls lo be a good secrefary. JARVIS BYRON HICKS ACADEMIC Woodbury Spanish Club, 2: Audio-Visual Club, 2: Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4. By . . . summers in the Norlh . . . weakness is girls . . . hopes Io be an eleclrical engineer . . . friendly smile and winning manner. JOAN ELIZABETH HILL ACADEMC Wenonah Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain and Reporler, 4: Audio-Visual Club. 2, 3: Tickel Commillee, Recrea- Tional Commillee, 4: Farm Work, I, 2: Science Club, I. O. C. lover . , . Joan is noled for her drawing 'lalenls . . . loves lo give parries al Warner's Lake ...and we love Io go . . . will make good as an ariisf. JEAN SHIRLEY HINSHILLWOOD GENERAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Friends of Animals Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Efiquelle Club, I. There goes Jean . . , greal lyp- isl . . . collecls minialure dogs . . . works al Weslville Luncheon- elle . . . spends summers in Wesl- ville ll wonder why?l . . . ambi- fion is lo be happy. MARY RACHEL HIXON SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Weslville While and Gold Exchange Edilor, 4: Mr. Olson's Secrelary, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4: Journalism Club, 4: Library Club, 4: Sun Dial, Typ- ing Slafi, 4: Friends of Animals Club, 2, 3: Recrealional Commil- fee, 2: Eliquelfe Club, I. Susie has a winning smile . . . wanls lo be a' good wife . . . col- Iecls sall and pepper shakers . . . likes dancing and cokes . . . can usually be seen wilh Pauline. I.-5 A E iw' VIVIAN MAY HOLDSTEIN GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Senior Play, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Eliquefie Club, 2: Nurses' Club, I. Terrific blonde . . . Viv wanis io be a model . . . blue eyes, a smile and a giggle describe her . . . made a hii in ihe senior play . . . elecied Snow Ball Queen in her senior year. HELEN MAY HORAN ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor S o c i e ry, 4: Secreiary of Class, 2, 3, 4: Siu- denl' Council, Secreiary, 3. Presi' denl, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2. 3, 4, Secreiary. 3, Presidenl, 4: Varsify Club, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Couniy Council Secre- fary, 4: Organizing Commiliee of Sophomore,Class, 2: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Decoraiion Commiliee for Junior-Senior Prom, 3: Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: Baslreiball, I, 2, 3, 4, Co- Capfain, 3: Tennis, I, 3, 4: Farm Worlr, I. 2. Siar aihleie . . . personalify plus . . . capable Siudeni Council Presideni . . . elecfed by siudenl' body fo represenl' Ihem as D. A. R. Pilgrim from W. H. S .... ambifion, Io drive a car . . . has a weakness for food. BARBARA LOIS HORNER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Nafional Honor S o c i e ly, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Miss Voss s Sec- retary, 4: Sun Dial, Typing Sfalif, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Science Club, I: Eiiquelie Club, I: Nurses' Club. 3: Drum 81 Bugle Corps, 2: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4. Bobby io her friends . . greaiesi desire? To be a good sec- reiary . . . songsier . . . conscien- 'fious worker . . . loves io go shop- ping. SAMUEL H. HYNSON GENERAL Jericho Band, 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2. Sharp . . . Irombone crooner . . . admired by all girls. .. sharp dresser . . . loves a good lime . . . plays in ihe besi orchesira ihis side of Heaven . . . Whose? . . . George Howard'sl THOMAS JACKSON ACADEMIC Almonesson Band, 3, 4, Presideni, 4: Orches- ira, 3, 4. Tom is Ierrific on ihe sax, being a necessiiy 'Io Ihe band . . . Mer- chaniville High's loss . . . Wood- bury's gain . . . Tom is always seeking a good iime . . . loves ihaf old car of his . . . plays wiih George Howard's Orcheslra. CATHERINE T. JAGGARD ACADEMIC Almonesson Nefional Honor S o c i e ly, 4: Home Room Represeniaiive, 2: Sfudeni' Aide, I, 4: Secreiary of German Club, 3: Chrous, I, 2, 3, 4: Sun Dial, Liierary Siaff, 4: As- sislanl' Hoclcey Manager, 4: Fresh- man Science Club, I: Eiiqueife Club, I: Hoclcey, I, 2. Cassey . . . cuie laugh . . . always smiling . . . AImonesson's busy bee . . . nurse in The malcing . . . loves io play ihe piano. YVONNE SOLONGE JOHNS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Jericho Sun Dial, Ari Siafi, 4: Efiquefle Club, I: Curreni Evenfs, I. Vonnie . . . loves music, boys . . . ilirl . . . always seen eating . . . boolclxeeper . f . spends sum- mer in A. C. and Lawnside . . . loves dancing. OLGA KARLA KARCH UTA ACADEMIC Woodbury Naiional Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Sun Dial Ari Edifor, 4: Woodbury Senior Tri-Y, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Library Assisiani, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Eiiqueiie Club, I: Rec- reafional Commiiiee, 2: Currenl' Evenfs Club, I: Wood and Plasfic Club, 2: Sfudenf Aide, 4. Her goal . . . commercial driisl' . . . Sinafra ian . . . radiani smile . . . passion for arf and shorl' hair. PATRICIA A. KEBEA GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Mrs. Werber's Office, 4: Mr. Con' nel's Office. I, 2: Chorus, I, 2, 3. 4: Dramafeurs, 4: Drum 8: Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4: Efiquelle Club, I: Leaders' Club, 2. Pall' plans lo work in an office . . . headed for housekeeping . . . may be seen wilh her pal Ginny. in Judy's or Tuxis . . . likes Ihe shore . . . coke addicl. HARRY C. KEELER GEN ERAL Woodbury Recreational Commiffee, 4: Base' ball, 2. Easy fo spol by his beaufiful, red, curly hair . . . baseball player . . . chemisfry lan . . . nice per- sonalily. DOROTHY LOUISE KELLEY GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2: Friends of Animals Club, I, 2: Farm Work, I. Loves Ocean Cily bul nor 'the ocean . . . noled for her nice clofhes and neaf appearance . . . nafural curly red hair and a laugh describe Dol. ANNA KOENIG GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Nurses' Club, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 3. 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 3: Elfiquelle Club, I: Friends of Animals Club, I. Anna is one of Woodbury I-ligh's beaufies . . . loves ice-cream . . . moslly seen wilh Susie, Margie and Gloria . . . a greal reader. REGINA E. KOTRADY ACADEMIC Blackwood Terrace Nurses' Club, 3, 4: Chemislry Club, 4. Spanish Club, 3: Efiquelle Club, I . Sis ...good pal. . . can always be seen al' lunchfime af The Dairy Bar . . . can speak Spanish very lluenTly??? . . .one of fhe Taller girls . . . very much inferesfed in Fifman. ELSIE PEARL KOZAK GENERAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Dramaleurs, 4: Liferary Club, 4: Red Cross, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2, 3: Efiquefle Club, IZ Chorus, 2, 3: Leaders' Club, 2: Farm Work. I: Drum 81 Bugle. 3: Mr. Kurlz's Secrelary. Sharp on 'rhe dance floor . . . Babe melfs for blondes and red- heads . . . always kidding and saying, huh? . . . wants ro be- come a good fypisl. AUDREY ESTER LAWRENCE ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial, Liferary Sfall, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Red Cross Club. I: Efiquelfe Club. I. Singing is really her favorife subiecr . , . enioys a good lime . . . cufe personalily . . . Debbie . . . is liked by all . . . wanfs Io become a Teacher . . . cufe dresser. MARGARET LEHNER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Nurses' Club, 3: Currenf Evenfs Club, I: Friends of Animals Club. I. Margie loves To lalk . . . greal joker , , , packs of lun . . . will make a wonderful slenoqrapher . . . hopes fo get our of school . , . loves To chew gum. 41 s. -pu... HENRIETTA RACHEL LEPPEE GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Secrefary Io Mr. Heilman, 4: Li- brary Club, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Drum 81 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4: Efi- quelfe Club, I. Drummer Girl Ella . . . has a passion for Wildwood, dancing, and Ioofball players. . .Ira-la-Ia-Ia . . . cure grin . . . I'm forever blowing bubbles. DORIS MAY LESLIE SECRETARIAL COMMERCAL Woodbury Junior Red Cross, I: Friends of Animals Club, I. Lilies colces and dancing . . . Dar wanis +o be a good secre- fary . . . always has a smile . . . can always be seen wifh Connie. JOAN HARRIET LIEB ACADEMIC Woodbury Nafional Honor Sociefy, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Presidenf. 3, 4: Sun Dial, Arr Siaff, 4: Girls' Chorus, I, 2, 3: Efiquelle Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Meial Club, I: Tennis, I, 2. 3, 4. Mad abou? Ihe new slyles . . WhaI's Ihai you say, Joan's lore? . . . Irnows Ihe roule fo Monlreal by hear? . . . lilces French, Iennis, and cloihes . . . deliberafe, decisive, and sfubborn. PETE MICHAEL MARKELLO5 GENERAL New Sharon Varsiiy Club, 4: I-Ii-Y, 4: Friends of Animals Club, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Induslrial Club, I. Bolo is allergic Io worlc . . . served in Ihe armed forces . . . dislikes school, buf aslr him abour sporfs . . . pastimes are girls 'and good food. ALVIN MARTIN GENERAL Woodbury Advanced Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Al . . . full of 'lun . . . loves 71h period English class . . . ambifion, To be a mechanic. JOHN STANLEY MATLACK GENERAL Blackwood Terrace Chemislry Club, 4. Ambiiion, Io be a chemisf . . . Jaclc . . . didn'+ join us fill his senior year . . . addilion 'ro Blaclc- wood Terrace . . . eals anyfhing edible. THOMAS ROYAL McALLISTER ACADEMIC Woodbury Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra, 2, 3, 4: Soufh Jersey Band, 3. 4: Cross Counlry, 4: Gloucesfer Counly Band, 3: Gloucesler Counfy Or- chesfra, 3. Phofography is main inferesl' . . . spends summers in Wildwood . . hopes Io become an aero' naufical engineer . . . favorife corner is Evergreen and Hunfer Srreels. CHARLES EDMOND McANEARY PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Orcheslra, I, 2, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Chemislry Club. 4: Senior Play Scenery, 4: Audio- Visual Club, 3: Band, I, 2: Farm Worlr, I, 2. Mac . . . ambifion, Io play wilh a dance orchesfra . . . hobby 'is phofography . . . spends summers al' Garrison Lalce . . . weakness is black and while millrshalces. NOREEN KATHRYN McCARTHY ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial, Ar? Sfalif, 4: Varsify Club, 4: Chemislry Club, 4: Eti- quelle Club, I: Friends ol Ani- mals Club, I: Drum 8: Bugle Corps, 3: Wood and Plasfic Club, 2. 3, 4: French Club, 3: Tri-Y, 3. 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3,: Hockey, 3, 4: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball, I. 2, 3. Forgelfulness is Noreen's weak- ness . . . aclive in all sporfs . . . enioys cokes al Su'rIon's wifh fhe gang . . . would like a career ai 'fashion illuslraling. LEE J. McCLELLAN ACADEMIC Woodbury Sfudenf Aide, 4: Chess 81 Checker Club, 3, President 3:- Chemistry Club, 3: Varsiiy Club, 4: Red Cross Club, I: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3: Basketball. 3, 4, Manager, 4. Naval Pilol in The making . . . weakness for brunefles . . . fond of sporls . . . loves food and having fun , . .muscle man: HARRY PAUL MCGRATTAN ACADEMIC Wesiville Grove Varsify Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Friends ol Animals Club, I, 2: Foofball, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4. Hank . . . sporfs lan . . . lor- gelful . . . loves +0 read and eal' mince pie . . . inferesfed in air- planes . . . hopes Io Iravel by air some day. DOROTHY AGNES McKEGNEY GENERAL COMMERCIAL Blackwood Terrace Leaders' Club, 4: Friends ol Ani- mals Club, 3: Book Club, 3: Eti- quelle Club, I. Doi . . . pride of Blackwood Terrace . . . small, buf oh boyl ...skafing fan . . . lull of fun and frouble , . . never wilhoul chew- ing gum . . . always wilh Marie. THOMAS W. MEGARY ACADEMIC Wesfvills Spanish Club. .4. Has a knack for music . . .wavy hair and brighf red shirf . . . has noi decided on an ambilion . . . does well ai Spanish. DAVID MILLER ACADEMIC Woodbury I-Ieighls Chemisfry Club, 4. Herky . . . nice Io know . . . oh! ihose plaid shirfs . . . inlelli- genl . . . Spanish fan . . . will be a complele success in whafever he aflempis Io do. HALSEY W. MILLER ACADEMIC Wesiville Chemislry Club, 4: Pholography Club, 3: Junior Classical League. 2.: Track, 2: Foofball Manager, 3: Baskefball, 2. A man of 'rhe Naval Reserve . . . Iravels during The summer . . . ambifion is 'fo gel' oul of school . . . comes Io us' from Woodsiown. VIRGINIA DORIS MORGAN SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury I-Ieighls Miss Baker's Secrelafy, 4: Tri-Y, I, Vice-Presidenl, I, Correspond- ing Secrelary, I: Currenl' Evenfs Club, I. Beller known as Ginnie . . . wanfs Io be a hairdresser . . . likes lhe movies . . . always laugh- ing . . . driver . . . wha+'s This abou? a six-Iool blonde? -wwf SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS ACADEMIC Woodbury Heighls Tri-Y, Reporler, 4: Dramaleurs, 4: Sun Dial, Lilerary Slall, 4: Senior Play. 4. Answers lo Chili . . . hails from Puerlo Rico . . . Hey Chili you're slip -ing . . .-wanls lo be a medic . . . bubbles wilh en- lhusiasm. LOIS DELMA NELSON GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Sun Dial, Arl Slall, 4: Friends ol Animals Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 3: Farm Work. I, 2: Nurses' Club, 2: Eliquelle Club, I: Bas- kelball, I. Cule . . . sharp dresser . . . loves arl . . . all s orls . . . bas- P kelball all-slar . . . arlisl . . . usually seen wilh Dolores. ROBERT NICHOLS ACADEMIC Wenonah Home Room Represenlalive. 2: Chemislry Club, 4: Science Club, I: Induslrial Club, I. Likes lo build model boals and planes . . . hopes lo become an engineer . . . usually has shorly haircul . . . ardenl defender ol Wenonah. JOHN G. NIEDER GENERAL Wocdbury Friends ol Animals Club. I: Bas- kelball, 2, 3. Johnnie is a happyego-lucky guy . . . has a yen lor blondes . . . keeping away from girls keeps him busy . . . wanls lo be a bachelor and live. ELMER CHARLES NORRIS, JR. PRE-INDUSTRIAL Wenonah Oul-door man . . . likes guns. hunling and fishing . . .lgirls weak- en Sam, bul giggling girls annoy him . . . we all like his eyes. HUGH O'BRlEN INDUSTRIAL Nalional Park Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Audio-Visual Club, I, 4: Induslrial Club, I: Chemislry Club, 3: Track, 2, 3: Foolball, 2. Irish may be lound going lo lhe movies wilh Jackie . . . enioys fixing lhings . . . plans lo sludy engineering . . . has a lendency lo gel hurl . . . loves lo eal and sleep. GEORGE ROBERT OGLESBY ACADEMIC Woodbury Heighls Chemistry Club, 4: Chess 8: Check- er Club, 3. 4: Slory Telling Club. I: Recrealional Commillee, 2, 3. Oh. lhe Navy . . . BeanpoIe . . . I'm so mad I could spill . . . Alberl Kummer . . . lives lo slay oul ol school . . . doles on sleep . . . Cousin Allan Gazelle . . . ambifion, a million dollars wilhoul working . . . Three cheers lor lhe Heights. SUZANNE O'KELLY ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4: Sun Dial, Arl Slall, 4: Varsily Club, 3, 4: Chemislrv Club, 4: Drurn 81 Bugle Corps, 2: Chorus. I, 2, 3: Senior Play Commillee, 4: Junior-Senior Prom Decoralion Commillee, 3: Wood and Plaslic Club, 2, 3: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Hockey, 3. 4: Baskelball, l, 2, 3. 4, Co-Cap- lain, 4: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Farm Work, I. l-Iow's- lhe wealher up lhere, Sue? . . . arlisl . . . all round alh- lele . . . popular wilh everyone . . . blond . . . amaleur pholog- rapher. Nq- WILLIAM DANIEL OLDT ACADEMIC Woodbury Nafional Honor S o c i e I y, 4: Chemislry C I u b, Secrefary, 4: Hi'Y II, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. I, 3: Varsify Club, 4: Orchesira, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2: Sfudenl Aide, 3: Track, I, 2, 3, Capiain, 4: Cross Counfry, Manager, 4: Baskefball, 2. Wanfs fo be an engineer . . . capable Irack capfain . . . wanfs Io clear 5 ff. 8 in. high iumping . . . popular . . . idenlified by his black hair. MARTIN OPPENHEI MER ACADEMIC Almonesson Sfudenf Council Execufive Com' miflee, Secrelary, I: V a r s i I y Club, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Public Speaking Club, I: Currenf Evenfs Club, I: Chess 8: Checker Club, 3: Sfamp Club, 3: Foolball Man- ager, 3, 4. Oppy . . . inferesred in law and iournalism . . . pranksfer . . . habif, insulfing girls . . . sports follower . . . nonsense plus, buf also has a serious side. BETTY JANE PEACHEY ACADEMIC Woodbury Naiional Honor Sociery, 3, 4: Sun Dial, Arf Slaff, 4: Choir, 4: French Club, 3: Girls' Chorus, 2, 3: Friends of Animals, I: Efiqueffe Club, I. Bucknell, here I come . . . fond of clofhes . . . arfisfic . . . crazy abou? Punchy and Dinky . . . rosy- cheeked maid . . . doodles liffle elves on her papers. DENNIS JOSEPH PENDERS, JR. PRE-INDUSTRIAL Nalional Park Hi-Y, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: lnduslrial Club, I, 2: Track, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4. The line couIdn'I do wilhoul' Den . . . likes 'lhe ocean besf af Cape May . . . inleresls aren'I girls . . . blames sfrong muscles on ice cream. RAYMOND PEREIRA PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Heighfs Home Room Represenlafive, I, 4: Recreafional Commiffee, 3, 4: Indusfrial Club, I. Ray . . . dark, prominenf, wavy hair . . . neal' appearance and sharp dresser . . . forever leasing The opposife sex . . . ambifion is 'fo be a palfern maker. GEORGE W. PETERS PRE-INDUSTRIAL Nafional Park Mechanical Drawing Clu b, 4: Varsify Club, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4? Friends of Animals Club. 3: In- duslrial Club, I: Foolball, 3, 4: Baskefball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4. Oufdoor man . . . likes fishing and swimming . . . Pele likes ice cream . . . dexfrous dribbler and las? end . . . wanfs fo be a craffs- man. CARLTON WAYNE PETROSE GENERAL Woodbury Foofball, I, 2, 3. Shorf . . . movie fiend . . . goes all-ou? for a good lime . . . seen almosf everywhere. THERESA MARY PETTOLINA SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Nurses' Club. I, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus, 3: Efiqueffe Club, I. Dancing 'fiend . . . Gloucesler Park gang . . . despises snakes . . . ambifion, secrefary Ifo a millionaire, of coursel . . . Ther- esa, will you please be quie'rI . . Clothes, she loves them. MAYBELLE LOUISE PIERCE ACADEMIC Westville Varsity Club, President, 4: Span- ish Club, 2, 3. President, 2: Etiquette Club, I, Secretary: Sun Dial Art Staff, 4: Chemistry Club. 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Baslretball, I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3: I-Ioclrey, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3. Butch . . . wants to be a lady in white . . . prominent in hoclrey and basketball . . . sparlrling eyes . . . bright smile . . . best buddy ot Char. RICHARD WOODRUFF PIERCE ACADEMIC Westville Chemistry Club, 4: Varsity Club. 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2: Baslcetball, 2: Audio-Visual Club. I, 2. Bonde haired Dick . . . loves to eat and sleep . . . always has a neat appearance . . . col- lege material . . . stern rooter tor Westville . . . Wildwod Crest. MARIE PISECCO ACADEMIC Woodbury Heights Recreational Committee, 2, 3, 4: Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4, President, 3, Treasur- er, 4: Home Room Representa- tive, 2: Junior Red Cross, I, Vice-President, I: Etiquette Club, I. Treasurer: Sun Dial, Literary Staff, 4: Senior Play. 4: Student Aide, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Junior- Senior Prom Committee, 3: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3. Blonde bombshell . . . The grand trio-Marie, Cissy and Shirley . . . Merrily we yell along . . . personality . . . home-leaning type. J. CARL POHL PRE-INDUSTRIAL Wenonah Audio-Visual Club, 3. 4: Senior Play Committee, 4: Shaft Club, 4: Student Aide, 4. Carl does taslcs willingly . . . has many hobbies . . . his wealr- nesses are vanilla millcshalres -and sleeping . . . spends his summers at home and at Wildwood. JOHN W. PONTON, JR. ACADEMIC Woodbury President ot Class, 3, 4: Vice- President of Class. 2: Hi-Y Chap- ter ll, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, I, 2, 3, President, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4, President, 4: Student Coun- cil, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4: Chief Aide, 3: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Story Telling Club, I: Baslretball. 2, 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Cross Country, 3. Ocean City tan . . . wants to go places, see things . . . Jack craves loud ties . . . tagged as a good dancer . . . personality plus. THORA JANE POWELL GENERAL Westville Mrs. RoecIel's secretary, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3. 4. Secre- tary, 4: Twirler, 3: Maiorette, 4: Recreational Committee, 3: Tri- Y, 3: Nurses' Club, I: Etiquette Club, I. Pat spends much time in minding Nancy, her baby sister . . . loves to tease . . . lilres Ab- bott's ice cream . . . our petite bugle and drum corps maiorette . . . short with big blue eyes. JOSEPH EARL RAIKES ACADEMIC Woodbury German Club, 2, 3. Treasurer, 3: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2: Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Rough, tough, and ready describes Joe . . . a great taclcle ot Woodbury's football team . . . spends summers having a good time . . . what about those tor- gotten absence notes? BENJAMIN B. RAMBO ACADEMIC Woodbury Hi-Y, I. 2, 4, Treasurer, 2: Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Band, I: Orchestra, I: Football, l,,,,2, 3: Baseball, I, 2. Ben sperids most ot his time in Westville . . . noted tor neat appearance and triendly manner . . . Green Valley Specials al- ways interest Ben . . . Ocean City lover. 'Q JOSEPH FRANCIS RANDO ACADEMIC Sewell Home Room -Represenlalive. 3: Senior play, 4: Chemislry Club. 4: Hi-Y, 3: Friends of Animals Club, 3. Smolny Joe . . . spends summers al lhe shore . . . wealcness lor redheads and cakes . . . sleeps all day Sunday . . . hopes lo own a nighl club some day . . . eals loo much. CECELIA N. RENNINGER ACADEMIC Almonesson Chemislry Club. 4: Nurses' Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Eliquelle Club. I. Sis has dark hair and a nice smile . . . is one ol lhe laller girls . . . 'lavorile paslime is going dancing . . . one dislike is homeworlc. BETTY JEAN RISKIE SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Recording Secrelary ol Class, 2. 3: Managing Edilor, While lr Gold, 4: Mrs. CampbelI's secre- lary, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club, 3: Eliquelle Club, I: I-Ioclrey, 3, 4: Baslcelball, 2. Bel's habil, lalliinq in English class . . . lilies long slcirls and Sl. Louis Cardinals . . . ambi' lion, privale secrelary . . . has inleclious giggle. MICKELINE MARY RIZZUTO SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4. Secrelary, 4: Mrs. CampbeIl's sec- relary, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4. Secrelary, 3.4: Nurses' Club, 3, 4, Secrelary, 3: Chorus, I, 2h 3, 4: Friends of Animals Club, I: Eliquelle Club, I: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Varsily Club. 3, 4. Whiz al lennis . . . Miclry wanls lo be a good secrelary . . , lilies lo dance . . . neal and ellicienl . . . willing lo help a buddy in class work. RICHARD EDWARD ROBINSON ACADEMIC Woodbury Varsily Club, 4: Chess and Checlrer Club, 4: Football, I, 2. 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball, 3, 4. Tall and lerrilic describes Ed, . . . always seen wilh Es, . . . baslrelball ace . . . lover of sporfs, chemislry, girls, and a good lime. PAULINE ROEMER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Varsily Club, 4: Leaders' Club, 4: Miss l-Ieppard's Secrelary, 3. 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Friends of Animals Club, 3: Junior Red Cross, I: Eliquelle Club, I: I-loclrey, 3, 4. Hocliey player . . . a lol ol fun lo be wilh . . . PauI's a friend lorever . . . Mmml Thal figural . . . a lailhlul Weslville rooler . . always seen wilh Mary. CATHERINE VIRGINIA ROWLAND ACADEMIC Woodbury Drum 81 Bugle Corps, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presidenl, 3: Twirler, 3, 4: Varsily Club, 4: Chemislry Club, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2, 33 Twirl- ers' Club, 3, 4: Eliquelle Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Chorus, I: Farm worlc, I: Baslcelball, 2, 3, 4: Ten- nis, 3. Calherine wanls lo be a nurse . . . gadaboul . . . baslcelball sharpshooler . . . enioys sum- mers al Lalce Gilman . . . lilies swimming and dancing. JOHN D. RUTECKI PRE-INDUSTRIAL Almonesson Induslrial Club, I, 2: Foolball, 3: Baslcelball, 3. Shy guy, bul Oh, JohnnyI . . . blond hair . . . year-round lan . . . loves lo swim and hunl . . . Jim . . . wanls a car... eals 'lil he's hungry . . . slill waler runs deep. '4 VIRGINIA GRACE SANDERS ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Home Room Represeniaiive, 2: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, I, 4: Bible Club, I. Sweei, retiring and shy . . . likes music and mini paiiies . . . Ginny sings like a lark . . . coalvblack curls and ihey come naiurally. DONALD WILLIAM SCHAAF PRE-INDUSTRIAL Wenonah Journalism Club, 3, Presideni, 3: Shall Club, 4: Chorus, 4: Science Club. I: Farm work, I. Don . . . a laller member of our class . . . his weakness is big cars . . . oui-door life is fhe besl . . . his ambilion is io be a civil engineer. DOROTHY MAE SCHELLENGER ACADEMIC Wesiville Naiional Honor Socieiy, 3, 4: Selling Defense Siamps, 2: Span- ish Club. 2, 3, Secreiary, 3: Dram- aleurs Club, 3, 4, Secreiary, 4: Sun Dial, Liierary Siafl, 4: Senior Play Commiliee, 4: Tri-Y, 4: Slu- deni Aide, 2, 3, 4: Junior and Senior Prom Commiliee, 3: Chess and Checkers Club, 3: Recrea- Iional Commiiiee, 3: Junior Red Cross, I. Shori and swedi describes Dolly . . . crazy aboui' choco- Iale nul' sundaes . . . bound 'lor N. J. C .... hopes 'ro become a librarian . . . oulsianding in school work . . . loves pickles. RUTH ROSEMARIE SCHMICH ACADEMIC Almonesson Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3, Presideni, 3: Sun Dial, Ari Siall, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 3: Bible Club, I, 2: Science Club, I. Ruthie . . . enioys baskelball and skeiching . . . hopes io iravel . . . honor socieiy maierial . . . siaid and sieady . . . wanfs io go 'ro Glassboro. LOLA SEGAL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Wesiville Senior Play, 4: Siudeni Aide, 3, 4: Dramafeurs, 3: ,Recreaiional Commiiiee, 3. Lillie Lulu's favoriie pasfime is the movies . . . lerrific as moiher in lhe Senior Play . . . ambiiion is io relurn io Sunny California . . . never a dull mo- menl when she's around. MARILYN RUTH SHARP ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Liierary Staff. 4: Ad- vanced Chorus, 3, 4: Girls' Chor- us, 2: French Club, 3: Eiiquelle Club, I: Friends of Animals Club. I: Tennis, 2. Sings like a bird . . . loves lo read . . . Freckles . . . friendly as can be . . . always smiling . . . doies on dogs . . . deiesis maih . . . summers, iusl anywhere. JOHN F. SHEEHAND I GENERAL Woodbury Hi'Y, I, 2, 3. 4, Presidenl, of Chapier II, 2, Vice-Presideni of l, 4: Varsiiy Club, 2, 3. 4: Chem- isiry Club, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, Presideni. 3: Farm work, I, 2: Foolball, I, 2, 3: Track, I, 2. Dark, wavy hair . . . Ocean Ciiy summers . . . mad chemisl . . . sharp dresser . . . Al's buddy. BETTE ANNE SHOLDERS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Naiional Park Drum 8: Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4: Efiquelle Club, I: Twirlers' Club. 2: Nurses' Club, 3: While 8 Gold Reporler, 3: Recrealional Com- miffee, 2. Likes io dance . . . would like 'lo own a car . . . Bel is every- body's pal . . . ambiiion is io qei a good iob. N ai .410 E Ai-P S'PX , K '31 , ff,-Sis'-gsa MARGARET ELSIE SHORT GENERAL COMMERCIAL Blackwood Terrace Home Room Represenlalive, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3: Recrealion- al Commiflee, 4: Currenf Evenfs Club, I: Hockey, I. Peggy . . . liulure housewife . . . enioys school! . . . fwinkles in her eyes . . . likes 'ro dance and skale . . . always ready 'lor a good lime . . . loves sporfs . . . full of pep. MARY ELIZABETH SIMON SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl, 4: Drum 81 Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4: Twirler, 4: Varsily Club, 4: Twirl- ers' Club, 2, 3, 4: Recrealional Commiflee. 3: Nurses' Club, I: Eliquefle Club, I: Baskelball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Caplain, 3: Tennis, 3, 4. Baskelball slar . . . sweel' and lovable . . . ambilion is fo graduafe . . . very acrive . . . lennis . . . loves candy , . . and movies . . . our pelile lwirler. 5 n ROBERT H. SIMON PRE-INDUSTRIAL Weslville Mechanical Drawing Club. 4: lnduslrial Club, I. 2. Loves life in general . . . would like fo discover lhe lounlain of youlh . . . loves lo eal' and sleep . . . likes lo howl . . . liked by all. JOHN ALEXANDER SINEX PRE-INDUSTRIAL Sewell Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Shall Club, 4: Slamp Club, 3: Friends of Animals Club, 2. John was quile a help with lhe Senior play . . . believes lhe army is his career . . . enjoys sporls . . . likes lo collecf sfamps . . . has wavy brown hair. CHARLES BERTRAM SLONAKER ACADEMIC Woodbury Chess 81 Checker Club, 4: Span- ish Club, 2, 3, 4. Quiel fype . . . enioys collecl- ing old pennies . . . lavorile paslime is ealing . . . aclive in church. KENNETH B. SMITH ACADEMIC Weslville Home Room Represenlalive, I: Journalism Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club, 2, 3: Induslrial Club, I. Ken . . . hails from Weslville- by-lhe-Delaware . . . enioys lish- ing and cruising . . . ambilion, lo relire . . . member ol Cousin Allen F. C. ol A. DOROTHY MARTHA SNYDER ACADEMIC Almonesson Lilerary Club, 3, Vice-Presidenf, 3: Chemislry Club, 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Slafi, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 3: Bible Club, 2. Dol and Sunsel Beach-insep- arable . . . lhe eyes have if . . . sophomores plus . . . blushy . , . Almonesson lraveler . . . likes fo laugh and does so offen . . . goes broke buying bubble gum . . . average in-come, I2 o'clock. OSCAR C. SOMERS, JR. ACADEMIC Wenonah Nalional I-lonor Sociefy, 4: Band, I, 2, 3. 4: Orchesfra, I, 2. 3, 4: Vice Presidenf of Band, 4: Soufh Jersey Band, 3, 4: Jersey Boy's Slale. Plays a hol saxophone . . . going lo be a denfisf . . . girls describe him as cu+e . . . spends summers al Penninglon and Warner's Lake . . . swell pal. Sli: , is Mx Q.- 3 iii Q s 231' I s , , M .. , 1 .xi :fel ' iq .xiff , 'gl , H., ,., un., M 'nor a ,.1 JOSEPH RAYMOND SOMOZA ACADEMIC Wesiville Spanish Club, I, 2. 3. Playboy oi lhe Senior Class . . . spends summers working in AI'- Ianfic Cily . . . his weakness is homework . . . ambilion, Io gel' a soil' iob . . . Josel CONSTANCE E. SPISSELL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Junior Red Cross, I, 2: Mr. Thomas' Secrelary, 4. Heads for Somers Poinl, come June . . . wanls Io become an excellenl dancer . . . fhrives on banana splils . . . always has an answer ready . . . can be found in 'lhe bookroom second period. ELWOOD SPOERL PRE-INDUSTRIAL Nalional Park HLY, 4: Friends of Animals Club, I, 2: Foolball, I, 3, 4: Varsify Club, 4. Terrific varsify quarlerback . . . wanls io be a drafrsman . . . Woody shies from girls . . . has a cufe smile . . . happiesi wilh lhe fellows. ' HAR RY D. STANLEY ACADEMIC Weslville Varsily Club, 4: Chemislry Club. 4: Melal Club, 2: Foolball, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. Haunfs Ocean Ciiy . . .' admifs girls and Buick converlibles as his weaknesses . . . loves fo eai and enjoys himself . . . Bud's willy al' all limes. EMMA TERRY STARR ACADEMIC Woodbury Alhleiic Council, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4: Varsily Club, 4: Chemisiry Club, 4: Sun Dial Ari Sfaff, 4: Girls' Chorus, I, 2, 3: Wood 8: Plasfic Club, 2. 3: Slu- dcnl' Aide, 2: Friends of Animals Club, I: Efiquelfe Club, I: Ten- nis, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball, I, 2, 3: Hockey, 3, 4, Capfain, 4. Has a habif oi failing English 'resls . . . wanls Io become a 'fashion illuslralor . . . loves choc- olale nul sundaes in SuHon's . . . acfive in sporls . . . Terry. SARAH CHRISTINE STATON GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Spanish Club, 4: Nurses' Club, 2: Baskefball, 2. Talkaiive . . . loves a good lime . . . can fell you all aboul AI- anfic Cify . hopes 'ro become a musician DONALD G. STEWART ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely. 4: Vice-Presidenl of Class, 4: Hi-Y Il, 2, 3, 4, Presidenf, 3: Home Room Represenlalive, 3: Sun Dia Liferary Slafi, 4: Chemislry CI ,Q 4: Mefal Club. 2: Track, 2, 3, , Foolball, 2. Don wanfs a life ol leisure . . hazard Io Ihe opposite sex . . . friendly grin . . . neaf appear- ance . . . popular wilh bolh sexes . . . lhose Maine summers! . . . likes converlibles. JEANETTE M. STEWART ACADEMIC Gibbsfown Naiional Honor Sociely, 3. 4, Vice4Pre-sidenl, 4: Spanish Club. 3, Presideni, 3: Dramaleurs, 2, 3, 4, Secrelary, 3, Corresponding Secrelary, 4: Sun Dial Liferary Siaii, 4: Senior Play Commillee, 4: Sfudenf Aide, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Melal Club, 2: Farm work, I, 2: Chorus, I: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Aide, 2. Gibbslown girl . . . lols of fun . . . lucky possessor of curly hair . . . has greal' hopes for college . . . lrequenfly knils swealers . . . dark curly hair fascinafes har . . . driver Ilook oul, here she comes againll arf' .x L2 gs if ,-f-ff' ss' X , 05 5-114 5 if IQ ANNA MAE STITES SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Nafional Park Treasurer, Liferary Club, 3: Nurses' Club, 3. Effie likes fo do acrobafics . . . love fhaf laugh! . . . lives fo have fun . . . leave your shoes on . . . lhose jokes! ROBERT B. STITES ACADEMIC Wesfville Nafional Honor Sociely, 3, 4 Home Room Represenfafive, Track, 2, 3, 4. Usually found playing baskef- ball af fhe Wesfville Park . . . known for his golden cury hair. . . shy, buf nof 'lo his friends . . . very wiffy. CHARLOTTE STOKLEY ACADEMIC Wesfville Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, Treasurer, 3: Chemisfry Club, 4: Eliqueffe Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Baskefball, 2, 3: Tennis, I, 2: Hockey, l. Char , . . easy going . . . red head . . . never seen wifhouf Louise . . . amiable . . . likes sporfs . . . loves lime sodas . . . comes from Wesfville on fhe lafe bus . . . enioys life. JOAN ELIZABETH SUAU ACADEMIC Wenonah Tri-Y, 3, 4, President 4: Sun Dial, Liferary Slaff. 4: Chemislry Club. 4: French Club, 3. Keen sense of humor . . . has N. J. C. hopes . . . dancing fan . . . crazy aloouf chocolafe sun- daes . . . ioined our class in 46 . . . prefers blondes . . . good kid . . . nice disposition. President 4: Prinf Club, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Varsily Club, 4: I: Science Club, I: Foofball, 2, 3, 4' MIRIAM SUPER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Wesfville Grove Nalional Honor Sociefy, 4 Tri-Y ll, 3, President 4: Mrs. Campbell's Secrefary, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, 2, 3: Liferary Club, President 3: Efiqueffe Club, I: Friends of Animals Club, I. Bunny's ambifion is fo gef ouf of school . . . can be seen riding around in a 35 Ford . . . love fha? laugh! WHITNEY SUTTON ACADEMIC Woodbury Chemisfry Club, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Sfory Telling Club, 2. Loves school, especially in fhe summer! . . . Roy's buddy . . . rubber face . . , clown . . . no- liceably shorf hair. GILDON TURNER ACADEMIC Woodbury Varsify Club, 4: Hi-Y, l, 2, 3, 4: Secrefary, lg Friends of Animals Club, 2: Foolball, 3, 4: Baskef- ball, 2. Brillo or Gil is anybody's buddy . . . love fhaf car! . . . frequenfs Ocean Cify . . . hopes fo enfer fhe aulomobile business. HELEN WACKER GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury I Nurses' Club, 4: Tri-Y, Chapfer ll, 4: Nurses' Aide. 2. California Bound . . . keeps fhe P. O. busy wifh all Ihose leffers . . . likes Io eaf ldon'f we all?l . . . nalurally curly hair. .ff , is W. 4 PM ri ' s vx., Q CALVIN RALPH WAPLES ACADEMIC Woodbury Varsify Club, 4: Foofball, 2: Track, 2. Calvin is known as Reds fo his friends . . . loves fo go hunf- ing and frapping . . . admires a cerfain senior in Home Room 66 . . . always boasfing. ROBERT WASHAM ACADEMIC Wesfville Home Room Represenfaflve, I, 2, 3: Audio-Visual Club, I, 2, Presidenf, I, 2: Spanish Club, 4, Vice-President, 4: Chemisfry Club, 4, Treasurer, 4: Varsify Club, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Cross Counlry, 3, 4: Baskefball, I, 2: Senior Play, 4. Knobby . . . loves ice cream . . . son of Wesfville . . . frack sfar . . . fall, dark, and has col- lege ambifions . . . livens up Ocean Cify . . . our favorife iudge. MILTON WEBB ACADEMIC Wenonah Treasurer of class, 4: Home Room Represenfafive, 4: French Club, 3: Sfory Telling Club, 2, Presi- denl, 2: Chemisfry Club, 4: Sfamp Club, I, 2: Recreafional Commiffee, Science Club, I. Always defending his home fown, Wenonah . . . everybody's friend . . . small in body, big in hearf . . . business ambilions... Ocean Cily summers. J UDITH ESTELLE WERNTZ ACADEMIC Woodbury Nafional Honor Sociefy, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4, Reporfer, 4: Recre- afional Commiffee, 3, 4, Presi- denf, 4, Recording Secrefary, 3: German Club, 3, Treasurer, 3: Senior Play, 4: Oralorical Con- fesl, 4: Mrs. Carnpbell's office, 4: Sun Dial Liferary Sfaff, 4: Color guard, 4: Drum Xi Bugle Corps, 3: Girls' Chorus, 3: Ad- vanced Chorus, 4: Orcheslra Commiffee for Junior Prom. 3. Duchess likes fo go fo Wash- inglon, D. C., and Princefon . . . won local American Legion Ora- forical Confesl' . . . wanfs fo be an ambassador fo Holland . . . loves O. C. KATHLEEN LENORE WHEAT SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Whife In Gold, Treasurer, 4: Home Room Represenfafive, I: Journalism Club, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, Chapfer Il, 3, 4: Friends of Ani- mals Club, I, 2. California, here I come . . . spends summers in Pennsylvania . . . Lenny likes all kinds of music . . . fufure sl'eno . . . offen seen wilh Mary Lou. ELEANOR WILLIAMS ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociefy, 4 Tri-Y, 3, 4, Secrefary, 4: Chem- isfry Club, 4: Sun Dial Arf Sfaff, 4: Senior Play Commiffee, 4: Junior 8: Senior Prom Commif- fee, 3: Wood 8: Plasfic Club, 2, 3: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Sfudenf Aide. 2: Farm Work, I, 2: Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey Manager, 3, 4: Bas- kelball, I, 2. El . . . confinually boasfs of Medford Lakes . . . So . . . sporfs fan . . . crazy over arf . . . one of our kni'r-wifs . . . shorf . . . sweef and serious. HARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMIC Woodbury Sfory Telling Club, 2, Vice-Presi- denf, 2: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Foof- ball, l, 2: Track, 3, 4. Crooner . . . always seen wear- ing a smile . . . wishes someday fo become a second King Cole . . . liked by all. EDWARD K. WILSON ACADEMIC Woodbury Treasurer of Class, 2, 3: I-'li-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Secrefary, 4: Varsify Club, 2, 3, 4, Secrefary, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball, I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3, 4. Co-Capfain, 4. Ed hails from lovable Bell Trad . . . neaf appearance . . . usually easy fo find when girls are around . . . noled for his afhlefic abilify . . . wanfs fo be a success . . . can'f decide befween Wildwood and Ocean Cify. fl 'rvwwvery JACK WILSON GENERAL Woodbury I-li-Y, I .2. 3, 4, Secrelary, 2. Chaplain, I: Chorus, I, 2. 3, 4: Sfory Telling Club, 2: lndusfrial Club. l. EveryIhinq's Super . . . luclcy car owner. . . good nalured . . . winning ways . . . never seen alone . . . Ihal booming voice belongs fo Jaclc. HELEN C. YEAGER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Tri-Y, Chapfer ll, Treasurer, 4: Recrealional Commillee, 4: Nurses' Club, l, 4: Friends of Animals Club. 3: Bible Club, I: Nurses' Aide, I. Why rush? . . . blonde. blue eyes . . . wanfs 'ro be an Angel of Mercy . . . lilies The Army ...P.H.l. I 1 5 'aff The following sluclenls will also receive Iheir diplomas wilh Ihe class of l948 or have already received Ihern since fhe class of I947 was graduafedz DANIEL W. BECKLEY WILLIAM A. FISHER RALPH M. JONES THEODORE ROBINSON DONALD BREWER WILLIAM SPLANE GALBRAITH CHARLES McFADDEN RONALD P. SCHWENKER WILLIAM J. CHAMBERS JOHN HILL KATHERINE L. MITCHELL ROBERT J. THOMAS MARGARET T. ELLIS MARK LEHMAN RAYMOND J. PRZYBYCIEN WALTER W. WARD Bundle blill. Infense admiralion for David's playing al Sfalion WDAS on February 20, when Woodbury High was on The air for Iifleen mlnules. Talzing parl were Ihe following: Mr. Olson, a visifor, Edifh Boehme, Mary Di Prospero, Ihe announcer: Vivian Maxwell, anofher visifor, Halen Horan, Jack Ponlon, Vivian Holdslein, David Bidwell, Howell Dennis, Delores Firfh, Irene Broslze, and Eleanor Williams. is O ,- 5 xx 4 K f f' U I :X 4XNK .kg LN ff ixx f as x 711 'aw f- -fw 1 1' 'iff M0 H' 1-15,-XXXEX xg ,nw XE 'ffmmiE2.'H.fiif LPf.Qf!1'?49.f. E-Ls!! , . F v . , X , I 4 X an 4-an-.55, -- .ul'l3 Maureen Brown Jane Clay Lois Craig Eileen DePie'rro Fern Doan Mary Ferlanie Nancy Francis Ann Marie Bennefl Dolores Callahan Kennelh Fleck Olga Karchula Joan Lieb Nancy Carlson, Helen Yeager. LITERARY STAFF Jane Clay, Edifor-in-Chief Maureen Brown, Lilerary Edifor Mary Ferlanie, Assisfanf Ediior Barbara l-larvey Calherine Jaggard Audrey Lawrence Thomas Mcfxllisfer Charles McAneary Shirley Morris Marie Pisecco Dorolhy Schellenger ART STAFF Olga Karchuia, Ari Ediior Noreen McCarlhy Lois Nelson Suzanne O'Kelly BeH'y Jane Peachey 'FYPING STAFF Kafhryn Gonzalez, Chief Typisi Pauline Gilliam, Jerre Goleman, Mary l-lixson. Marilyn Sharp Doroihy Snyder Donald Sfewarl' Jeaneife Siewarl' Joan Suau Ben Rambo Judy Wernlz Louise Pierce Ruih Schmich Terry Slarr Charloiie Siolrley Eleanor Williams Barbara Horner, o ' 1 I B , A . 0 l if xX ,,w ,'W., 1, H-wwf. 4. :.:. x' va ra' nv.- 1. f 1 v 5 X . y .9 Af, ' : , 'W Q ,. . www V J mm 1. 'V' Q ...W Q A, V 1 I ' , - -.P ,, . - , !JtQa: ,.q'.lp J I iuvrw 1 ' 4' , I 9. 1, S . ff -ng fs ' P . '. 4.1 , -1' if Q . .- .N Q gg .1 - 1. M IL f ' I ,O 7 I 1 .vnu ig, v' U' ' A , w 3 . ,L 1, 1 . pf, Q! f m,,,,,.fv '- 'fu 'nr'.. gf.fg, gf' '. .3 Y X! .Xi A-My Jw. l ,tam .'w.,X 'T: ,,4..f w vi tl' '. ' Q 2:1 I ' 'NIJ .4' , my-.,,L A,-51:99:55 K vlrfy.-Y, ' ' 'Gm , , w , ip gif A-v 1 'f hu'-,', Q .vu-Q4 ' ' NF r . Q '..-nhuyfus ,Ov K 6 N,.1..,4 -Q z.? W Q 'ta I ij U ' . t 'W' Ifnxzg QL ' H' .f'.'g.'. V - , ,V ' ' ' A ,gs .1 4 v - . Q M. z 1 Y v '- . . ., 'Xa' ' x IM.: i , 'ff lb' Q - A v ,gy 2 b A X 1. llifisif' ' K . 'N' ' ' A l' vnx. . .. 1 gf ffwgfigig .5 1. ., p-'M' - -., . . Q 'A f 9,0 ,g5Ul,'13 :gf I , ' 0- lr, axe ' r' Q H 4 ' ' .1 ' 'ow I ' , . L l ak .' 4 m A Q il ' f .Jaw Q. ,Q 9 Rf , . 1 X , ' Q INK. X ' ww .P mga' - . Q A Q ' 'f-gg - 'wi ,:.,Q . A A .T ' . S . Mr bu Q iv xv if W 4 Q A v uf' ll' f A 'X Y am, of 5 R All-Slafe Chorus Members .... .. Alumni ................... . . Ankh ........................... . . Ari Slalil, Sun Dial ..................... Assemblies and Assemb ly Commiiiee . . . . Aflendance Officer, Mr. Lynch ..... .. Audio-Visual Club Band ................... .. Baseball ......... Baskefball, Boys' .... Baskelball, Girls' .. Board of Educafion . . Bus Drivers ....... Cheerleaders .......... . . Chemislry ................ . . Chess and Checkers Club .. Choruses Advanced . . . Boys ........... Girls ............. . . Chrislmas Card Sale . Chrisimas Dance ..................... Chrislmas Mural for Allar by Kennelh Fleck Clock Tower ................ ....... Commercial Club .... Counly Building .... Craflsmanship Needlework .... Shopwork .... Cross Counfry .... Curricula ...... Dances ............. ....4O. 4I 24, Dramaleurs, The ....... Drum and Bugle Corps .... ........ 2 4 EI'ique++e Club ......., ........... Faculfy ............. . ..... I6, I7, I8 Foolball . . . ...... . .20 Foreword .... .... French Club ...... .... Freshmen ........... .... 3 8. Friends of Animals ........... .... German Club ................. .. Guidance Direcfor, Mrs. Werber .. .. Hallowe'en Celebralion HI-Y ....................... .. Hockey .................. . . Holly ...................... . . Home Room Represenfalives .... .... Honor Roll ............... .... Journalism Club ....... ---- 42, Junior Class ....... .... 3 4. 35 Junior Drafnaleurs ... .. . . Sl Junior Red Cross . .. 59 Leaders' Club ....... .. 60 Library Club .......... . . 5l Lirerary Sfafl, Sun Dial ............ .. 52 Magazine Sales ....................... 28 Mechanical Drawing and Design Club .... 62 Nalional Honor Sociefy ........... .. 74 Nurses' Club ................ .. 59 Oralorical Conlesf ..... ....... . . 50 Poems Winfer Land, by Margarel Carlson .... 64 The Plea, by Sandra Hogarfh ..... .. 64 George Washingfon Carver, by Earl Forlson .......... .. 64 Principal, John R. Worrall .... .. I3 Prin'r Club .............. .. 55 Recrealional Commillee .... .... 6 3 Senior Class Hislory ..... .... 8 0, 83 Senior Informal Piclures .... .... I 08, I09 Senior Individual Piclures . ..... 84. l08 Senior Play ......i..... .... 3 0, 3I Shafr Club ......,. . . 5l Snowball Queen ..... .. 69 Soldiers' Monumenf .... .... I 0 Sophomore Class .... 36, 37 Spanish Club ..... .... 5 6 Sporls Club .... .. 57 Sfamp Club ...... . . 54 Srudenl Aides ,.... . . 23 Sfudenl Council . . . . . 23 Sun Dial ....... .. 9 Sun Dial ............................. 52 Sun Dial Slaffs ....................... IIO Ari Sraff, Lilerary Slalif, Typing Slafi Superinlendenf, Warren McClain ........ I3 Tennis ....................... . . 77 Track ........... ...... . . 76 Tri-Y ...........,. . . 46 Varsily Club, Boys' .. ......... 6I Varsily Club. Girls' .. ...,....... 6l Vice-Principal ........ .... M rs. Campbell While and Gold ....... ........... 5 4 Woodbury High School Winler Scene ............. .. 3 Froni Enhance ............. .. 8 Woodbury High School Piclure .... .... I II Woodbury, Tradifions of ........ .... I 0, I I We wish Io fhank everyone who aided us gafhering the maferial needed Io compile Ihis book: especially Tom McAllisfer, for fha picfures on pages 8, 24, 44, 46, 56, 64, and IDB: William Holland, who helped us wifh afhlelic scores: and Miss Heppard's Senior Secrelarial fyping class. 1 . . 4 . '1 H3 4. ,. v, 'dl . .-. ..,.. 'K .asv .mu-1 af, if- 'f fr 1. , .uf - ' iw,-'EN . .1 . r 1 ' ,sw 1, Q Q1 A .J , . ., 4- I .4 '1.Tx,? , . Jn. .1 A-51122, ,, 1 , Q -?f1'1fg,4 . .1 ' A 'sf .A ,. 'iff 'f4'iI!.F af,-1. Lua., x,, ,J P., 3' x x In v 1 R . F. .-.mf ' MW - 51 E 'K mfs? J LEX ffixw fv ff? flfbf fx-if M 63 ff X 'vvffdv QW iw 2 X 2 - fan E 1 M Q mi'-W .182 I I I F' fin ' -.-All' ' 'R imfw , Nh R ! 5 x I l J. , Tri' - ' f - -,.-.- 4. f a-Z'Q 7? 7 I . !:::Ei3i3 s 1 N , , . L naslgi-in' --TEf':L1Ilg3' , J ' ' iw YM, 8 f 1332: 'L 'ff , f i si- ,,' , Siggifkj MR huh X VX K . K, H, . X6 'Yagi QB ' ,Nm , mm xx gn j , 5 , 055 QQ MGX? T 4:25 S ., X I 5 . ww ff 2 w 1 - Sig nm Q Q 7 Lil. 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