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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

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Mk, Q , QQ N ' Z, ' 1 - CIPA X 7 , ? X v ..-2 gy! V I :' - X9 4 K .. 1 . J Ml ' f X N'-NL X IWW fx 4f4ZQ: X K f vkwfxf NY 7 41 Ill ll gll C 'E Eff www X xy llggmlli I3 , dfrlzgipg Agi- X Q -N ..-FN :jfs - 7 1' q 'H - 'Lv11 vlm Qzqgjfn ,,.. ,H f ,C 'Q if 93 F 5 55' -EE. Cgbj fi - - Lax Q x H- -I Q:-hrs UM J X I , 5 NX Xvmxjvlf 1.1--iI.I'-1' WMO ' N txf I v fa Q , N ggi X X Q Wi fi? X 1 -,gs , 1 f YN I J f M . u x x Y1x- X ., :H f X D ' S EEEUCCQ z hm ,,.v,, i i , Q f -5,5 2 I f I' n'Y 7 f , , - f 4 1. V 1 Z 4 15: T E -fl ' ..: f w T, is Mwmzfvlf l MffjfWKl!lllIfyWiruuffp j ' l,,,mM:MW1f'f nf' M , X j E1 Y yx x X X WW xX 04 SX-15' .. :1 -5 ,Q vu w f.-A Mn.. lun The founding oT Woodbury T-ligh School is ac- crediled To Eugene J. Prey, who became superf inlendeni oi public sihools in l899. The siTe Tar The new high school was debaTed upon Tor several years. and Tlnally The decision To use the properTy oT John M. Saunders on Broad STree1 was reached and The properTy was pur- i,ha:,ed in T908 The school was opened To clauses. in V909 and was named The William Tvlilliqaii Sghool. However, in IQIO, The school was mysTeriously desTroyed by Tire and was again rebuiii in ICPT l. lT was renamed Wood- bury High School. Cn SepTember 23, l9ll, Governor Woodrow Wilson laid The QornersTone and gave an address in The presence OT some ISOO iilizens. Again in I9l5 The high school building caughT Tire, buT The Tlames remained on The Third Tloor and There was noT Too much serious damage, Now our high school sTands where iT was TirsT builT, guarded by The well- known holly Tree and loved by all oT iTs sTu- denTs and alumni. rug, 'N FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE One of Woodburys 1 L,-is-u Ill S-ff'--f-1. ..,' M Sir ANN WHITALL HOUSE in Ndionai Paris, near which +he BaHle of Forf Mercer was foughi, and which de+es back as far as I748. WESTVILLE BOAT YARD-A small harbor for boaf owners in fhe surrounding disfricis. WORLD WAR ll MONUNIENT, sponsored by rhe Women's Com- munify Council of Nafional Park, erecied on January 23, I949, in grafeful fribufe fo ihose who served and 'Phe eighf who gave fheir lives in ihai war. MONUMENT- l'll see you ai ihe monument This sfaiue guards +he enhance io our schooiyard. ,,.. ff' 1 Sf- x9 7 rf'c f' ,ffm af'5 8'1!'Q-'S X 112' '-'izl N' Qi Avg - ,BX fz4y -foo: 5 , ,' - 7 Am? f Wm wwwm, A '- Q 'av Q '22 lj' YJ r - A 0 , 'pg' ff ' nvyff gf - 1 . .. lil Sd --I x 2 D 1 flu, I , . L 4 L' xx! I we Eli'-ix? Run . 5 I I s Q E 1: l's I I' 1 x ' , 0 ' Q , x 1 :..3. x 3- . sus ' 'E I D ' 1.- J W, . 33.1 f wx 25 X X s.J.' F J 31 Sf.. if XX 4-, '. Qf5'l n.Q.L ill. . Aa ,SZ .4 ' M. , . A , t 1 , .- gi I . xxx. if- I ff' x - G 'Ulm ' u ' ' I fvx X Ego of x 'C f S ut A ' 4 Q' x vt 'P VX 0' dz ,MQ if K 1 sg, IM ' Q .,.g'l1'. fig SM C' F000 POOR ' Y . ,X ff ' N '- if 1 X ' 3 xa ,x A-:' - AID INE- 2 sn CK if ubrnifiiie N2 OSDV fi QV ' W1 X ff, 1' , x Ki I 1 Q . x -' ' ' -mf ' X 4 ' Q XX X fi W 'iuuuggnn 1 F 1 -X Q X R 'X k Q' MR. LEHMAN DELONG MR. WALTER WOOLLEY, Secreiary MR. WILLIAM PATTERSON 7 N 'Y MR. JOHN WICK Presideni of Hue Board X 1 MRS. BLANCHE WATSON 1 MR. JOSEPH BROADHURST TO THE GRADUATES OE l949: One oT The essenTials To a TorTy-niner was a grubsTalce. One oT The essenTials in presenT- day liTe is a high school educaTion. Having acquired This, you are now ready To sTep TorTh in life and mine Tor gold Some gold will be OT The mica or nan-valuable Type. BesT wishes To you, and may you sTrilce iT rich. Sincerely yours, JOHN R. WORRALL Principal CongraTulaTions To The members oT The Senior Class Tor your achievernenT over The pasT Twelve years of educaTion in The public schools. Each oT you will choose your own paTh aTTer graduaTion. Many oT you will TerminaTe you-r Tormal educaTion upon graduaTion. IT is our sincere hope ThaT you will conTinue To seelc The TruThs revealed by knowledge and learning. May your living and working in The years To come reTlecT a Thorough undersTanding and appre- ciaTion oT The True values oT liTe. Sincerely yours, WARREN MCCLAIN Superin'TenclenT MRS. CAMPBELL, assisfanf principal, and her office sTeTT. MRS. WERBER, Guidance DirecTor, guides Yvonne in choosing a college. 1- U, x' , i, Eh ez. ,fgf '- 'bf-'s.a?4'5'? , FT X Wa-. 'inf-,, 4. fu- . . A5 - ffl ' ' if rp rg 45 '11 ' ' 12 1 1. .4 1 r . I -ff? -Jf'Qf'?'sAw.'-2, 3 A szffz 'fi' ' . x n 2 - Z' i -gm ' fl A, M 1 5. M A , up-o-ve ,r o'l V .nr JOHN R. WORRALL-University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed.: Principal. DOROTHY M. CAMPBELL-Ursinus College, A.B.: As- sistant principal. LAURA M. BAESSLER-New York College tor Teachers, B.S.: Commercial. EDNA M. BAKER-Bucknell University, A.B.: Middlebury College, A.M.: Executive Committee, New Jersey Edu- cational Association: International Relations Commit- tee of National Education Association: French. HENRY L. BARBER-Trenton State Teachers College, B.S.: Industrial Arts. M. ESTHER BROWN-Western Maryland College, A.B.: Social Studies. LOUIS S. CUCHRAN-Muhlenberg College. A.B.: Latin and English. ELSIE D. DuBOIS-East Carolina Teachers College, A.B.: Clothing. HETTIE H. EGL!-Morningside College, A.B.: Commer- cial. FRANCES M. PRITCHEY-Rsna0lph.Msc0n womsrvs College, A.B.g University ot Pennsylvania, A.M.g Episco- pal Hospital, R.N.: Spanish RICHARD P. GUEST--Latayette College, B.S.: Physics. H. KARL HEILMAN-West Chester State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.: Temple University, M.S., in Music Educa- tion: Music. JONATHAN M. HENDERSON-Teniple University, B.S. in Ed. and M.Ed.: Social Studies. VIRGINIA S. HENDRICKSON-Temple University, B.S. in Ed. and A.M.: English and German. MABEL R. HEPPARD-Temple University, B.S. in Ed. and M.Ed.: Commercial. DESMOND JONES-Temple University, A.B. and M.S.T.: Westminster Theology Seminary, B.Th.q English. C. RUSSELL KEEBLER-Muhlenberg College, B.S.: Math- ematics. KATHRYN H. KELLENBERGER-Bucknell University, A.l3.: English. T, B. KLEPAC-Scranton University, A.B.: Social Studies. HELEN KLEPFER-New York Unievrsity, B.S.p Music. EMMETT N. KURTZ-Millersville College, B.S.g Indus- trial Arts. STANLEY O. LEGG-'University ot Michigan, A.B.g Uni- versity ot Pennsylvania, A.M.: Mathematics. CLIFFORD MEEKS-Trenton State Teachers College, B.S.: Industrial Arts. A. ANN MINNICH-Bucknell University, A.B.: English and Civics. ROBERT MORRIS-Gettysburg College, A.B.: Mathe- matics. AUGUSTA B. MORRISON-Drexel Institute: Foods. ERNEST R. MYERS-Shippensburg State Teachers Col- lege, B.S.g Industrial Subjects, JAMES L. OLSON-Middlebury College, A.B.: Social Studies. CLARENCE A. PAINE-Ursinus College, A.B.g Physical Education. V I IORTS li. PXNNT lirfimim College, AB.: Science. fifi3l2, XlMllY llRlCl Uriiwirsily ol Mlnrlesola, PMB.: Ci nmlvin Univorvily, A.M.3 Friqlish. Bf'XRBf'XRfX .l RlYNOll'TS lilimlrinwin College, A.B.I lwilnli MWPA C Rolllll Swmlhmoro Cnlleqe. PMB.: BS. in lflbrory Siwrvfg, Dir-xr-l lnmlilnlu of Toqlmoloqyl Li, lildvidf. TOP ROW: Miss Frilchey prepares fo sfarf a Spanish discussion. Mr. Henderson presenls an inleresfing lopic in hisfory. Mrs. Reynolds reads lo her class. SECOND ROW: See lhaf yellow color? Thal's sodium. Miss Voss demonsfrales +he flame fesf. Mr. Jones discusses Arrowsmilhllwifh one of his senior English classes. Mrs. l is .i.m1zfa1A1 1-f-NWN - E. LOUISE ROTHERMEL--fllrsimif, Cwlloqo, BS.: Vlwyii- cal Educalion FRIEDA A. RUDDICK-V TfE'VWlfi'YW SMVO lPf a1flTPfH CfillC'4lf' AB.: Commercial. lOUlSlf K, RUMMER Wes? Chosler Slale Tr-aclic-rs College, BS.: English and Hi-slory. HARRY M, TAXIS--Gcrlwslliirq Collcfgc, PMB, Vrinfc lon Universily, f'X.M. Egli criticizes a typed lelfer. BOTTOM ROW: Examining a 'rrombone inferesfs Mr. Heilrnan. Miss Wallace, our Ari Sfaff Adviser' examines some ceramics aboul lo be fired, The Rarilan Canal gels Hlallred over by Mr. Taxis, Mrs. Price descending our high school slaps afler a day of leaching. - x 1 . ' 4 I l ,S , 'r- :A , L gsm' 'ii 'S Br' V, BLSSH2 W. lAYlOR-Temple Universiiy, Physical Edu- Ldllwn. BERNARD O, illOMAS--'Muhlenberg College, Ph.B., English. lIllIS l. VAN ROSFN---Ternple Universily, BS.: Corn- mercial. D. lSABLL VEASEY-Wenfern Maryland College, AB., Sllpnce. THHMA G. VOSS-Tulane Uriversily, A.B., Columbia Uniyr-rsily, A.M.g Science. TOP ROW: Mrs. Paine sfudies lhe life of a blueiay. Mr. Myers is wailing fo calch someone roaming around ihe hall. Miss Rofhermel and Miss Taylor discuss gym class aclivilies. SECOND ROW: New boolcs looked over by Mrs. Roedel. Mr. Keelaler reads lo his General Science HELEN lvl. WALLACE Pennsylvania Museum and school ol lnduslrial Ari, Slaie Ari Cornrnillecq Ari. MARY R. WALTON--Mcuiin? Holyelce College, A.B.: Mathematics. ESTHER D. WERBER-Mansiield Slale Teachers College, BS., Pennsylvania Slaie College, Mid., Guidance. THOMAS S. WlLLlAMSON-Baiile Creelc College, BS, Pennsylvania Siale College, M.Ed.g Physical Edmalion classes. Miss Klepfer prepares for 'lhe annual Spring Fesfival. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Meelms, Mr. Kurh and Mr. Barber loolr over some finished producfs of lhe wood and me+al shops. Miss Baessler checks lhe day's lyping resulls. .Wen K L. if1'f'Kd':,..: I. i J'1:-.'i4r?'.w,!61'.'wi'f-.1-if2nz.5irF-. A ' 4 -w -rf 36? 89 Nx 512- r14 l'Fmsss-xrun'xtnv 4w12ww?i+g'x-Else if-W ' W ,i 1 - , s. J x W7 A r ,as Q il l '. .V D ,Am vw A Eleanor and Maiiie hear all our MISS Slonef and Mrs. Wdfd U9 If you heera familiar ring, if's Mr. Lynch lroubles' are ready for 'm g'n' Mr. McClain's efiicienf secrefaries. our affendance offgcerl des and l'9lP keep 0'- ' buildinfl in order. The modern-day siege coach drivers who bring ihe Woodbury High miners +o fhe claim. Firsf Row: Mr. Schnell, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, Mr. Coffee, Mr. Zclano- wicz. Second Row: Mr. Ernesf, Mr. Gardiner, The Rev- erend Mr. Foullzes, Mr. Hinlrel. Mrs. Frifzsche and Mrs. File breaihe a sigh of relief affer evaluaiion is over. ,war L ,im rx f . ,- S xx 1' Dr. Brewer and Mrs. Downs performing one of fheir many duiies in connecfion wiih fhe school The Cafeferia Workers furnish us wiih our Adams, Mrs. Mercer, and Mrs. Garreii. .pr X 4 SQ.: i ' lv' lf 'uiw' uqrub-.. Mrs. ,Ls QQ Ai, rl o c A-1- ui Dr. Shilling, the head of The ovaluaiing commiTTeo, dis- cusses school records wiTh Mr. Worrell. I Took a walk over To The school The oTher day. They've had The re-evaluafion of The school. They were accrediTed Tor iT, and received an unusually high raTing. I hoped They would geT a high one. More kids'll geT accepTed by col- leges and universiTies now. The kids Told me The changes The school has undergone. All The rooms and halls have been painTed7 The American Tlags and audiTorium draperies and curfains were cleaned. The cook- ing room looked quiTe Tancy wiTh iTs new lino- leum, Tables, sinks and sToves. The Teachers sure looked Tired. l guess They're all ready for a week's vacaTion. They should be. Too, whaT wiTh all The forms They filled ouT and evaluaTing Their work, The kids, and Themselves. They appoinfed a hosT or hosTess in each class. The hosT welcomed visiTors, gave Them books, and Told Them whaT The class was doing. The kids looked very relieved abouT The whole Thing. They said ThaT every day aT leasT one Teacher reminded Them To waTch Their behavior. They learned a new way To leave The assemblies, The seniors being dismissed TirsT. They learned The righT way of salufing The Tlag and sTanding for The call To colors. Their lockers were in very good condifion and quiTe neaT. They Told me ThaT They were geTTing wriTer's cramp from filling ouT Torms. AT TirsT They ThoughT The school was being nosy, buT laTer They saw The reason behind iT-evaluaTion. Well, everybody worked very hard, and The Teachers seemed quiTe pleased wiTh The way The sTudenTs acTed. Mrs. Morgan, an evaludor, and Mrs. Egli wafch Sally Colo Typo. EVALUATION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN: Dr. John Shilling, AssisTanT Super- inTendenT, Secondary EducaTion, Dover, Dela- ware. VICE CHAIRMAN: SisTer Mary Anslem, Social STudies, CaTholic High School, TrenTon, New Jersey. Mr. VicTor Bohsen, Sweclesboro High School. Swedesboro. New Jersey. Miss RuTh Creamer, Commercial, Millville High School, Millville, New Jersey. Mr. E. Orrell Crap, Vice Principal, FrankTord High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mr. George M. Dare, Principal, BordenTown High School, Bordenfown, New Jersey. Mr. Richard W. Douglass, Guidance. Camden High School, Park and Baird Boulevards, Camden, New Jersey. Mr. Charles Fisher, HisTory, HammonTon High School, HammonTon, New Jersey. Mrs. KaThryn R. Morgan, Principal, ATlanTic CiTy Friends School. ATlanTic CiTy, New Jersey. Mrs. Frances Russell, Home Economics, Wild- wood. New Jersey. Mr. Mason H. S'I'raTTon, CounTy SuperinTendenT, Mays Landing. New Jersey. Mr. Thomas A. Slzirm, Principal, Haddonfield Memorial High School, Haddonfield, New Jersey. Mr. William S. STerner, RuTgers UniversiTy, School of EducaTion, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mr SfraHon, Mr. Dare and Sisfer Anselm check The M Blanks In which Teachers evaluaTed Their own work. There go some parenTs inTo school. They musT be going To Take some oT The evening classes. I remember one nighT when They even wenT To school in Their oifsprings' places. ParenTs' Nighi. They called iT. They Tollowed Their kids' schedules of The clay. Going To classes Tor Tif- Teen minuTes, They goT TirsT-hand inTormaTion abouT The subiecTs Taken by Their kids. ATTer Their '5day was over They were asked To give suggesTions ThaT They ThoughT would improve The school. One oT Them was ThaT The school should have beTTer lighTing. They also gave The complimenT ThaT They ThoughT The Teachers were very friendly. Evaluaiors Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Russell. Mr. Douglass, Miss Creamer and Dr. Shilling quesfion Woodbury High School sTudenTs on school policies. The parenTs also voTed in Tavor of building a new WesT End school. ThaT will improve Wood- bury's school sysTem greaTly. They wanT The very besT Tor Their kids even Though The money will come ouT oT Their own pockeTs. They cerTainly Take an inTeresT in Their off- spring. Ancl why noT? Every parenT wanTs To see ThaT his kid geTs The very besT. Those kids sure owe an awful loT To Their folks. IT iT wasn'T Tor Their moThers and TaThers. a loT of dances wouidn'T be. ATTer all The Teachers can'T chap- erone all The Time. They noT only help Them in Their ouTsicle acTiviTies buT wiTh Their school work, Too. They are The ones who urge Them on so ThaT The young'uns will do Their besT. The kids may noT come righT ouT and admif iT buT They know deep down inside ThaT iT's a good feeling To have someone on The sidelines rooTing Tor you. A skeTch of The proposed Wesf End School, which was approved in The November eleciions. 1 is S. 1 x y 4 5, fi - I -'-'-7 if R Q Dave shows some of flue perenis how fhe . y printing press works on Know-Your-Scl'1ool- . ' , Night ' f ,lx .Vg -7.amy,,r- Miss Voss demonsfraies 'I'l'se ieclwnique -,,.: she uses in leaching chemisiry sfudenis 'lo a group of parenfs. .-:E H' Mrs. Hendrickson explains fha flieme and sfruciure of ing a yearbook. Some parenfs were amazed ar Hue the yearbook fo 'the parents of some of flue sieff. Having complexify of puffing a yearbook io publicarion. a iheme and an orderly outline are esseniiel for produc- Y. gg, X 5. an ,,.ZsMw.- -N' Aw... .. .... .,, ,, I2 y,ys' Y Qzaimazmzn. w,.saxlm'f, QQQJC Q, ak 9 i 1 X Z N Qi X 2 .. f z '1 1 sggigi Xl I i I i -hz D RY MG G Q RGD 005 619 il, GQXCN mm ls-A The ollice praclice class learns lo file using praclice lile Too many fingers spoil a cake. boxes There goes lhe bell and kids are scallering in all direclions, weary aller anolher day al lhe dry diggings. Brings back lond memories ol my days back in 'lorly-nine. Yep, seems like a mighly long lime ago bul I guess lheir curricula havenll changed much. l'll bel lhe kids slill have lo lake lour years ol English. Never wenl books! Seems like lhey're kepl mighly busy. I'll bel lhey're iusl as heavy as my pick and shovel. School books were always lhal way lo me. Guess lhal's why l never carried lhem. As I recollecl, lhree years ol malh were needed in lhe academic course. Geomelry, where lhey draw squares and circles, and lwo 3:06 Quillin' lime! We lay our 'pick and in lor lhal slull mysellg l always lell kinda lool- ish making speeches in lronl ol people and l never was much al readin' books. Grammar always had me slumped, loo. Well, well, look al lhose academics and lheir years ol algebra l21TR2l, lwo years of U. S. hislory and a year ol science were necessary, and al leasl lwo years ol any loreign language. l had enough lrouble in English wilhoul gelling mixed up wilh Senorilas or Mademoiselles. There may be a fulure Chippendale here. shovel down. The commercials are anoTher bunch ThaT work hard. They had a choice beTween general or secreTarial. The secreTarial required Typing, sTenography, iunior business Training, bookkeep- ing, secreTarial pracTice, halT a year oT civics and halT a year oT commercial geography. Some who weren'T Too keen on shorThand Took The General SecreTarial Course, which gave Them one year oT commercial maTh and one year oT oTTice pracTice. They Took all The oTher subiecTs excepT secreTarial pracTice and sTenography. l.esT we TorgeT The hard working pre-indusTrial Tellas who made The scenery Tor The plays and Common Branches Class-Mr. Keebler is explaining in- come Tex. Modern HisTory Class-Johnny shows e hisTorical place on The map To The kids. someTimes props Tor The big dances, They were required To Take indusTrial arTs Tor'Tour years, a couple oT years oT indusTrial science, and a year oT blueprinT reading. LasT buT noT leasT was The general course. This one was Tor Those who had no plans Tor The TuTure. They had To Take a year oT common branches and a year oT eiTher indusTrial or domesTic science and Tour years of English. Besides ThaT, They could have any choice oT subiecTs. Seems like ThaT preTTy well covers The dry, dry diggings. ArT Class-In order To geT True To life models, The erT class oTTen Takes To The ouTside world. French Class-Yvonne Swanson, our sTudenT from Bel- gium, shows Two of The girls how To wear Their bereTs. Q T 1 1 'uJ' f Unrled Sfalos Senafor Roborl C. Hendrickson, class of l9l8. New Jersey Assembly Speaker Hugh L. Mehorlar, class of l The Woodbury High School Alumni Associa- lion was re-aclivaled on Augusl l5, l948, al which lime ils presenl conslilulion was adopled. The lirsl board ol governors or execulive com- millee consisls ol: Marlin Headley, presidenlg Helen Horan, vice-presidenl, Thomas Jackson, lreasurer: Edna Herbert secrelaryy Gloria Fisher: Kennelh Fleck, lvlarlin Oppenheimer, Carl Pohlg and Roberl Sliles. The immecliare obiecls ol 'rhe Associalion are lo increase ils membership and 'lo provide a scholarship award for deserving sludenls. Any graduale ol Wood- bury High is eligible lor membership in The Associalion, which has ils home al 21 Harrison Slreel. Colonel Roberl C. Hendriclcson was born in Woodbury on Augusl IZ, l898. Shorlly before his gradualion from Woodbury High School, he enlisled in The Army. He received his high school diploma in June, l9l8 .ln l9l8 he ma- 'rriculaled al The Temple Universily Law School, where he oblained his legal degree. He was admilled lo lhe bar in l922. From l93I unlil I948 he was Cily Solicilor of Woodbury. He served as Treasurer of The Gloucesler Counly Bar Associalion and in I937- 38 served as Presidenl of lhe same associalion. He enlered The Slale Senale in IQ34 and was re-elecled in l935, l938, and I94I. He became Presidenl of lhe Senale in I939. ln addilion lo his Senalorial dulies, Senalor Hendrickson served The Slale in many ways. He was Republi- can nominee for Governor in l94O and was elecled Slale Treasurer in l94l. ln July, l943, he was granled a leave ol absence from his dulies as Treasurer and reporled lor aclive mililary duly in The Army. Colonel Hendrickson was re-elecled Slale Treasurer in I946, and in I948 he was elecled Uniled Slales Senalor. Hugh L. lvlehorler was born January 24, I899. He allended Wenonah Public School and Woodbury High School .Aller relurning from 'rhe Army in l9l9, he enlered The Tire insur- ance business. He is a lormer member of The Board of Freeholders, a pasl Presidenl of The Gloucesler Counly Hislorical Sociely, a pasl commissioner oi The William STokes Bonsai PosT, and now a commissioner oi The Delaware Valley PorT AuThoriTies. He served as a GloucesTer CounTy Freeholder Tor eleven years and Tour years in The Assembly. l.asT year he was a maioriTy leader and This year Speaker oT The Assembly. One oT our alumni who has received special recogniTion in The sporTs Tield is Browning Ross. Ross was graduaTed Trom Woodbury High School in I943 and is now aT Villanova College. class of l950. Ross was a member oT lasT year's UniTed STaTes Qlympic Team: he was NaTional CollegiaTe AThleTic AssociaTion 3000 meTer STeeplechase Champion. ln This race Ross was The only American EnTry in The Tinal 3000 lVleTer STeeplechase, in which he Tinished sevenTh. He also parTicipaTed in The French lnTernaTional lv1eeT aT Paris and in a meeT aT BelTasT, Ireland. Harold Hannold was born in WesTville in December, I9l I. He was graduaTed Trom Al- monesson Publi-c School in l924, Trom Woodbury High School in l928, Trom SouTh Jersey Law School in l934. ln l938 Hannold was elecTed To The Board oT Freeholders, in IQ43 To The STaTe Assembly, and To The STaTe SenaTe in I946. E. MilTon Hannold was born in WesTville in January, I903, He was graduaTed Trom WesT- ville Public School in l9l4, Woodbury High School in l9l9, WesTern Maryland College in l927, and Trom SouTh Jersey Law School in I938. Besides being an aTTorney and counselor, he was appoinTed GloucesTer CounTy ProsecuTor in I944. Four oTher prominenT alumni are Ted Brown, Morgan Dickerson, John Henry Jones, and Eliza- beTh lvlayes. ArThur 'Tied' Brown was an ouT- sTanding TooTball man wiTh real TooTball sense in high school and is now a physical educaTion direcTor aT Edward WalTers College in Jackson- ville, Florida. lvlorgan Dickerson received his degree Tor denTisTry aT Howard UniversiTy in Denver, Colorado. John Henry Jones is Teach- ing aT Alabama STaTe Teachers' College, and ElizabeTh Mayes is a Tashion designer in Wash- ingTon, D. C. Eugene L. Horan and ScoTT Rambo discuss wifh Brown- ing Ross his advenfures in The Olympics. New Jersey Shade Senafor, Harold Hannold, class of l928. GloucssTer Counfy Prosecufor, E. Milion Hannold, class of I9l9. -nf .a ' 49' 'lava The songbirds +l1a+ made All Sfafe Chorus Lefi fo nghi lop row: Cliff Sellen, Bill Holberg. BoHom row: Lois Kerby, Diane Slifer, Mildred Lewis, Jane Daily. fxf' Lillian Weaver, Woodbury High's delegafe 'lo lhe D. A. R. Convenlion, leaves for Trenfon. CONSIDERATION loy Marcellus Cliflon-'49 To all nalions and 'ro all people, Why have war among nalions Because of governmenl ahfairs? Why have racial prejudices Because of lhe color of a person's skin? Why have religious preiudices Because a person wishes lo worship as he pleases? Only a person wilh a lrue, clear-'rhinlcing Mind could answer lhose queslions correclly, Our lhree fellows lhai made All-Stale Orchesfra, sland- ing, Ted Hesser, sealed lefl fo righl, Charles Pancoasl, and Bob Price. And The answers would sound similar lo lhe following: This is noi our world. One can noi help whal The color ol his slcin is. One should always have The opporlunily To worship as he pleases lo save his own soul. This world is no one man's worldi We all have a limiled lime lo be in il. We should all lalce a helping parl for humanify. Girls'-Boys' Sfafe-American Legion send lhese boys and girls lo Rulgers for five days in lhe summer lo learn somelhing abouf fhe New Jersey Sfaie Government Firsi row: Marqarel Carlson,Marcia Hoaq,Audrey Donohue .Second row: David Lldridge,J0hv1 Wirinifig, Roberl Mussell, Theodore l-lesser. he Bruce Baker Dorothy Barnett Edith Boehme David Bowie Larry Burlchardt Christine Carew Garth Ale Ronald Anderson Georgiamae Arnold Marianne Atwell Virginia Babnew Betty Badertscher Eileen Baer Bruce Balmer Dorothy Barnett Nancy Barth Jane Beclrett Mariorie Biernaclri James Bill Leona Blizzard Ronald Bloomtield Edith Boehme Walter Boehme Robert Bodine Marilyn Bowersox David Bowie Arthur Boxer Donald Brennan Mary Bright Clifton Brown Van Bruner Wilma 'Brunner Larry Burkhardt Judy Burnett Mildred Burns June Byrne Christine Carew Barbara Carll Margaret Carlson Janice Cassady Louise Caulley Dorothy Cavanaugh Adelaide Clement Sally Cole Dolores Conicello Doris Coolnman Ann Corcoran Paul Corcoran Jack Coulter Lee Coulter Marie Cummings Thomas Cunningham Joan Curry Robert Danzeiser Nancy Davis N Ruth Davis Joe Dennis Mary Dennis Beryl Diclrerson Joan Ditkman Kathryn Dieterich Martin Dipper Ray Dobbins Gladys Dunlap John Eggert David Eldridge John Fassnacht Peggy Featherar Betsy Fedzer Barbara Filer James Fitzpatrick Lois Flagq Polly Fowler Dora Fried Doris Frisbey PRlNClPAL'S LIST-ALL A'S Paul Corcoran Joan Dickman Peggy Featherer Polly Fowler James Hughes Lois Krieg A'S AND B'S Irene Gamerman Roger Gartner Phyllis Geisler Esther Gibbons John Gillen Mildred Givens Edith Gore Sidney Granite Gloria Green Mary Kummer Bonnie MacGibeny Robert Mussell Robert Price Toba Romm Diane Slifer Robert Gudbranson Richa rd Guest Barbara Hagerman William Haines Sue Hale Rose Mary Haley Joan Hancock Mary Ruth Hannold Kenneth Herring June Hendrickson Peqqy Henry Elsie Heritage Theodore Hesser Isabelle Hill Marcia Hoag Sandra Hoqarth Barbara Horan Donald Hornberg Karlie Houser James S. Hugties Esther Jackson Joanne Ja ard gg Grace Janson Duane Jennings Shirley Johnson Paul Jones Esther Jordan Patricia Kane Ed Kendall Lois Kerby Donald Kimmel Fred Koehler Robert Kohler William Kolros Lois Krieg Joan Krusch Nancy Krusch Ruth Kullman Mary Kummer Evelyn Kuss Robert Layton Lois Lieb Ruth Lord Jeanne Lozier Paul MacAllister Bonnie MacGibeny Kenneth MacGregor James Mahoney Irene Markellos Vivian Maxwell Janet McCullough William McKinney Lois McMaster Franlc Meredith Dorothy Meyer Catherine Miller Joan Mitchell Phyllis Mitchell Ann Monzo Ann Snyder Irma Stalberg Joan Toth Francis Turing Lillian Weaver Harry Wright Elaine Moore Ralph Moore Robert Mussell Jane Oglesby Sylvia Olsen Andrew Paine Barbara Pedriclt Charles W. Pfeiffer Claire Perlrowitz Charlotte Pierce Rose Pipolo James Plotts Margy Pctl Robert Pctl Charlotte Ponton Sam Porter Robert Price Mary Lou Oueale Elaine Ratzell James Recue Frances Reynolds Faith Riecl: Franl: Rizzuto Carolyn Robinson Nancy Roland James Shaetter Emma Shatter Alice Simon Elizabeth Simon Etta Simon Ruth Simon Janet Simonin Thomas Simpson Elaine Sipple Diane Sliter Ann Snyder Patricia Snyder Helen Sommers Philip Spaeth Barbara Staclchouse lrma Stalberg Horace Stevens Ann Stevenson Patt Stevenson Omar Steward Claire Stoylco Pearl Strumpter Jean Sullivan Carl Tarrach Phyllis Thompson Barbara Tighe Robert Tonti Joan Toth Francis Turing Wilbert Turner Thomas Twells Elizabeth Waegele Lillian Weaver Bernard Webb Marlene Weber Donald Weems Joyce Werntz Ruth Whalen Mary Elizabeth White Norman Wickizer Raytield Williams John Winning Edith Wittmeyer Janice Zoblin l was Telling you all The Things you're sup- posed To sTudy and parTicipaTe in when I Tinally realized There are many people who excel in These Things so l decided To inTerview some OT The Teachers and see whaT They had To say on The subiecT. Miss WalTon Tells me when iT comes To Trig, Ted Hesser and Frank MerediTh can'T be beaT Tor Their geomeTric drawings and consTrucTions. Miss Voss menTioned ThaT if you wanT To learn The properTies oi elemenTs, hear an explosion, or choice on a pungenT odor, iusl come around and waich The Tollowing geniuses, Ted Hesser, Harry WrighT, Omar STeward, Ann Corcoran, David Eldridge, Rayiield Williams, RoberT Lay- Ton, PaTT STevenson, KaThryn DieTerich, Joyce Coleman, Franlc MerediTh and John Winning. ln U. S. HisTory II Mrs. Campbell menTioned ThaT EdiTh Boehme, MargareT Carlson, William Haines, ilranlc MerediTh, RoberT Mussell, Lillian Weaver, ElizaboTh Simon, Harry WrighT, and Irma STalberg are excellenT leaders, willing, co- operaTive and excellenT sTudenTs. Van Bruner, Phyllis Clayburne, Eileen Baer, Judy BurneTT, DoroThy Cavanagh, Jean Lozier, and Marcia Hoag are also excellenT sTudenTs oT U. S. His- Tory ll. Three cheers Tor Van Bruner. When iT comes M Alihough our achievemem in foofball was noi The highesi, our aHiTude was such ThaT we received This high honor. A bow should be Talnen by The girls who work in Mrs. Campbells oTTiceg DoroThy BarneTT, Lois McMasTer, Helen Sommers Tor exTra cur- ricula worlc and high scholarship and Lillian Wea- ver Tor The same as well as her unTiring eTTorT To be oi service To oThers. Jim Clay, Jim Erhman and Jim Reeve should receive crediT Tor Their ouTsTanding worlc in mechanical drawing. Mr. Jones says ThaT Van Bruner, wiTh his Tine spiriT oT cooperaTion, is one of The TinesT English sTudenTs he has ever TaughT. One of The many Chrisimas picfuros dons by The Arl' Sfudenis. To Track, This co-capTain is an ouTsTanding mem- ber, having scored 933A poinTs oT The season's ToTal. He also is The holder oT The Woodbury High School Hurdles Record, I6.6 seconds. Caufion! Boys at work! The prize winning Hallowe'on window by Van Bruner and Dick Goodman. fi Among oflmer beauiiful Things, our cebinef makers produced a hope cl1esT and e Till-Top Tabla. ArTisTic meTel work wrought by Woodbury High sTudenTs. Miss FriTchey says Edith Boehme should be commended on her keen inTeresT Tor Toreign languages and her greaT abiliTy To speak all very TluenTly. Miss FriTchey also remarked ThaT The Tollowing Spanish Il sTudenTs hablan espanol bien! ElizabeTh Simon, Jane Cglesby, Lillian Weaver, Karlie l-louser, Ann Corcoran, EdiTh Boehme, Barbara Tighe, and RuTh Whalen Grace Janson has Taken Spanish lll and pro- gressed very nicely wiTh liTTle help. BeTsy Fedzer, Mildred Fowler, Mildred Givens, Evelyn Kuss, Sandra Sowers, and KenneTh Mac- Gregor have done well in Spanish l. KenneTh GalbraiTh, Edward Currier, William Weir, George Henderson and Thomas Philippi should all receive blue ribbon awards Tor Their Tine pieces oT meTal work. Ted Flesser, Jim Monfague, Joyce Land, Frank RizzuTo, Jackie lplesingTon, DoroThy BarneTT, and Lois McMasTer did ouTsTanding work on Democe racy, Home and Family and l-lousing uniTs in Mr. Olsonls U. S. l-lislory ll Classes. BougueTs To Jackie l-lesingTon, Virginia Brown, Terry Scanlon, Lillian Sagers, MarTha ShieTz and JaneT Sagers Tor Their Tine performance in as- sisTing Mrs. Roedel, in The library. When iT comes To French, Miss Bakens sTar pupils include Van Bruner, EdiTh Boehme, Yvonne Swanson, Peggy FeaTherer, Doris Cook- man, Diane SliTer, Donald l-lornberg, Pixie MiTch- ell, Lois Krieg, and Frank MerediTh. Meilleurs Voeux! Ted l-lesser Takes The Gold Medal in The Science TalenT Search conTesT in which he re- ceived l-lonorable MenTion Tor his one Thousand word essay enTiTled My Science ProiecT. The kids who are ouTsTanding civic sTudenTs are: EdiTh Gore, Fred Karkler, Ralph Moore, l-lorace STevens, RoberT Reeve, ArThur Boxer. Barbara Carll, Roger GarTher, Donald Kimmel, James S. Hughes, Doris Cookman and Tom Twells. Miss Kellenberger's besT sTudenTs are Bruce Baker, Louise Caulley and Bill Kokos. Miss Minnich says Toba Romm, EdiTh Gore and Joyce WernTz are her mosT aggressive sTudenTs in Treshman English. Keep peppy, kids: we need more like you. Roses To Florence MaTThews, who has The abiliTy To conducT her homeroom successTully in lhe absence ol her Teacher. Mrs. Price commends Rulh Davis on her line work lor lhe Friends ol Animals Club. Miss Veasey is very proud ol her biology class lhis year. They have been energelic and have slriven lo achieve success in lheir parlicular lasics. They are Polly Fowler, George Schools, Peggy Henry, Elaine Sipple, Nancy Pime, Shirley Swift Mabel Griggs, Sleven Gilberl, Mary While, Earilyn Hayden, Leah' Dopp, Jane Eisen- harl and Joan Charllon. Wilma Brunner and Mary Kummer can be seen sporling 'rhe beaulilul clolhes which lhey made. James S. Hughes shows remarkable alerlness and perlecl class record in Algebra l. Lillian Weaver, 'led Hesser, Marcia Hoag, Harry Wrighl, Margarel Carlson and Dollie Barnell should receive congralulalions lor lhe line assembly program and dance which lhey conducled lor lhe Honor Sociely. Miss Rummer says lhal Barbara Hagerman, Elaine lverson, and Jim Eilzpalrick are keenly inlere-sled in American lileralure and lhe class discussions are made more inleresling by lheir conlribulions. Bruce Allen, Gordon Dickman, Jane Beckell, loba Romm, Alice Simon and Ronald Ander- son keep The Early European Hislory class going by alerlness and discussion ol currenl problems. Mr. Worrall says lhal Larry Burkhardl, Violel Finger, Mildred Lewis, Joan Mick, Audrey Dona- School Orafors-Elizabeih Simon lislens alfanlively fo Irma S1alberg's speech. hue, Tom Simpson and Dolores Glover have been wonderful in assisling his secrelaries. Mrs. Reynolds says lhal her mosl cooperalive and aggresive English l sludenls are Duane The Board of Judges concenlrafes as Quiz Masler Weaver quesfions conieslanf Yvonne Swanson In an assembly pro- gram complefely arranged by ihe Honor Society sfudenfs. fr. ---in Girls' Dress-making Class-Mrs. Du Bois is showing how lo pul in a zipper. Jenings, Donald Kimmel, Joan Dickman, Mary Kummer, Marianne Alwell and Bonnie Mac- Gibeney. Good work, kids! Keep il up. Orchids lo lhe Sun Dial edilors. Their un- liring ellorls and lailhlulness were very oul- slanding. They were Lillian Weaver, Marcia Hoag, Sandra Hogarlh and Calherine Reddy. Mrs. Hendrickson says her oulslanding slu- clenls in Academic English ll are Paul Corcoran, Richard Guesl, Roberl Price, John Fassnachl, Thomas Cunningham, Sandra Bowers, Paul Jones, Jim Plglls, Angelena Brison, Mary Rulh Han- nold, Polly Fowler, Peggy Henry, Mary Eliza- belh Mason, Elaine Sipple, Failh Rieck, Shirley Swill and Mary E. While. Did you miss lhe HS. S. marked on your papers, kids? ln U. S. Hislory l, Mr. Henderson's besl lead- ers ol discussion are Roberl Danzeisen and Rulh Davis, while William Schmidl excels in oral reporls. Mr. Guesl says his excellenl physics sludenls are Larry Burkhardl, David Bowie, Jack Couller, Sam Porler, Peggy Fealherer and Janel Sim- onin. Congrals', kids. Take a bow, John! John Talbol's unliring ellorls gol him S2lO.8Oworlh ol magazine sub- scriplions lor lhe Junior Class. Diane Sliler placed second in lhe drive. Again, good work bolh ol you. Jayne Daily, Lois Kerby, Mildred Lewis, Diane Slifer, Bill Holberg, and Clillord Sellen are mem- bers ol lhe All-Slale Chorus. Their beaulilul voices have received much applause. J a y . .X i Book-room helpers-Miss Heppard's secrelaries help lo keep lhe book room in order. Miss Klepler's lailhlul and line voices include lhose ol lrene Broske, Vivian Maxwell, Edi+h Boehme, Ted Hesser and Tom Simpson. You sing beaulilully, kids. Special congralulalions should be given lo Eslher Jordan, sludenl sec- lional rehearsal conduclor, and Lois Krieg, as- sislanl accompanisl lor choir and serious harpisl. Joan Henderson lakes a round ol applause lor her line performance as Drum 81 Bugle Corps maiorelle. James Cavanaugh and Don Leslie receive recognilion lor lheir oulslanding musical lechnique. Lois Krieg and Ted Hesser are compelenl, dependable, serious musicians. Lols ol luck, all ol you. Mr. Cuchran's line Lalin sludenls include Elaine Sipple, Failh Rieck, Nancy Pime, Mary While, Leah Dopp, Mary Mason, Peggy Henry, Roberl Price, William Kokos, Bernard Webb, Polly Fowler, Bruce Baker, Joan Dickman, Toba Romm, Mary Kummer, Chrisline Carew, Mari- anne Alwell, Beryl Dickerson, Barbara Filer, and Sue Hale. Veni, Vidi, Vici. Joan Tolh, Palricia Kane, and Jean Kemmer are Mr. Henderson's very aggressive, co- operalive, enlhusiaslic commercial geography sludenls. ln German l Paul Corcoran, Thomas Cunning- ham and Paul Jone slake lop honors. ln German Il Harry Wrighl, Vivian Maxwell, Barbara Hager- man, and Nancy Barlh, are lhe cream ol lhe crop. The l949 Sun Dial congralulales all sludenls who served lailhlully as secrelaries lo all leachers. iff f f N f , X 1 N xx I' x. I , X X , X X Amy V 'pffi A r4,fi !!fWy ,W ' ang WW Q Z x 5 Q NX fix J 5 , LO?-I I XXX HRX X XQVJA 1' W ,NNW W ff, Mlf ffm, 1 xx Sfffcrs-1,004 'GOOD .. I -1 A ,f , K ilvwlyy ' x 11,,,ffI!! xg Q 3 K W A ff g. - , 15499 H5 ' w 5 f' X I KX - HH Af- 12 XX FX 45, X N ' :f 1, -'N X 'X M V XX fu UW, Q Q.. j o al. X 1. , I . , . x'1W,!77'f I V K. MQ FOOTBALL SCEDULE I948 Opp. W. H. S. WesT Chesfor ., I4 I3 ClayTon . , .. O I8 'lvlillville O 3I 'Audubon 6 O 'Haddon Heighfs , 6 6 Glassboro O 8 'Haddonfield . 6 O Paulsboro , O 7 Collingswood 20 6 4 Wins 4 DefeaTs I Tie 'League games FIRST TEAM Ends .,.,.... ., Shaeffer and Philippi Tackles . . .. lvlussell and HerTlein Guards . DarIingTon and Haines Cenfer .. ,...,....,.,...... . RizzuTo OuarTerback , Wacker or Guesl' Halfbacks ,. ..,. GalbraiTh and CIifTon Fullback . . ,..........,... Green or Dixey VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY Firsi row: William Kokos, assisiani manager: Norman Casperson, Leroy CliHon, Rober-T Hamilfon, Harry Cairns. Michael Slaffieri, Richard Guesh Ted Dann: Clyde AI- baugh: Andrew Merfin, Harry Pearce, Richard Lord, assisfanf manager. Second row: George Cosfello, assis- Tanf manager: Lonnie Green, William McKinney, Fred Herilein, Henry Thomas, Raylield Williams, Frank Riz- zufo, co-capfainz William Haines, co-capiaing James Stewarf, Kennefh Galbraiih, John Dixey, Thomas Philippi. Woodbury's fooTball Team for '48 had an average record. The Team finished The season wiTh a 4-4-I record. Even Though iTs record was fairly poor, Woodbury had Two of The greaTesT co-capTains iT ever had in RizzuTo and Haines. The Team, as usual, came up wiTh many spec- Tacular plays. One of The firsT specTacular plays came in The lvlillville game when Harry Wack- er inTercepTed a pass and ran 80 yards for a T. D. In The Glassboro game Fred HerTlein proved he was an experT Tackler by spilling a Glassboro back behind The goal line for a safeTy. In our annual Paulsboro game, in which we ups seT Paulsboro, Lonnie Green was definiTely The sTar. He carried The ball almosT consTanTly for gains and scored The winning T. D. ln The Collingswood game Tom Philippi disTinguished himself by making a specTacular caTch of a pass for our only Touch down in ThaT game. Beside These Thrilling plays There were many oThers which wenT unnoTiced buT conTribuTecl To Team vicTory. Some of These were Haines' and DarlingTon's block and RizzuTo's vicious Tackling. Our Team furfher disTinguished iTselT by re- ceiving The Good Sporfsmanship Award for I948. This was awarded To Woodbury because They showed good clean play againsT all Teams and beIiTTled no iniured player. This award was received very proudly and willingly by Woodbury. Jaclt Chard, assisfanf manager. Third row: Richard GuesT, varsify coach: Clarence Paine, aThIeTic direclor: Isaac Hardy, Percy CIifTon, Karl Hufchinson, Joseph McCar- ron, Harry Wacker, Thomas Cunningham, James Muller, William Hepworih, Waller Darlingion, Ted Duer, War- ren Davis, Joseph Sori, John Haley, Donald Noddin, Clarence HaIlquisT, Jack Coulfer, James Shaeffer, Rob- erT Moore, Thomas Williamson, Jr.-varsify coach: George Gruff, manager. 'iw-' 'QI 'JRLLLIV' HCL: 'Dt W 'p FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL SQUAD Firsf row: Ray Pefers, Charles GruTT, Henry Gilber+, John Slolrely, John Haley, Paul MacAIIisTer, Harry Markellos, Al Haley, Russell Easllaclr, Ted Farrow. Second row: Manager, Joe MeTThewsg Richard Goodman, Norm Parlu, Marvin Woodworfh, Ben. Stevenson: Ralph Moore, Henry Schomber, Leon Morgan, Bill Harvey, Coach Klepac. Our Frosh-Soph eleven This year ended Their season wiThouT being scored uponl NOT one of Their opponenTs carried The pigslcin over The Woodbury goal line. The Team's overwhelming success came large- ly from The boys' inTeresT and all-ouT parTici- paTion in The sporT. They were coached by Mr. Ted Klepac. The average weighT oT l48-l5O added more sTrengTh To This splendid group. The Team This year was a biT heavier Than Those oT previous years. There was a large TurnouT Tor The Cross CounTry Team Tor l948-I949 was composed mainly oT iuniors and sophomores wiTh one senior. IT losT all oT iTs games exce T one. IT gained much experience during The season, Though. Toward The end oT The season The Team im- proved immensely and won iTs lasT regularly scheduled meeT. IT also disTinguished iTselT well in The championships, finishing Third ouT oT abouT TwenTy schools. OuTsTanding harriers Tor Woodbury were Sam PorTer, Don Vennell and Franlc MerediTh. Sam PorTer usually led The Woodbury harriers. The Team nexT year, wiTh mosT oT iTs leTTer- men reTurning, will probably sporT a much beTTer record. Firsf row: S, PorTer, R. Crawford. Second row: H. Smifh, R. Mellor, F. Meredifh, capfaing R. Tiller, W. Miller. Third row: Mr. Paine, D. Vennell, D. Thomas. Third row: Don Davis, Henry Blake, Edward Conquest Norm Banks, Oscar Jennings, Roberl' Merclianf, Bob Gaffin, Richard Bloomfield. Fourfh row: Ted Klepac, Fred Keehler, AI Gralobe, Joe Benecler, Howard Veif, Howard Bdlinger, Jim Hagger-Ty, Tom Twells, Ray Siegel, Leo Keller, Don Jones, 'luclrer Keenen, manager. The Team This year and very Tew OT The boys dropped ouT, allowing several capable players for each posiTion. The Trosh eleven opened Their season wiTh a T4-O score wiTh lvlillville, nexT Telling Audubon T3-O. Haddon l'leighTs wenT down I5-O and G-loucesTer I9-O. Then on No- vember 8, They shellaclced Haddonfield, a pre- viously unbeaTen Team, by a 20-O score. Thus finishing undispuTed champions of The SouTh Jersey Freshman League. RECORD-Won l, Losf 4 Haddonfield . ., . , . I9-36 losf Haddonfield .. .,.. . . , . . .24-3l los? Norfheasf Cafholic . ,. I5-40 losT Haddonfield ,. . 26-29 lost Mooresfown , , ,. . ,,,. , .. .. I5-40 won Soufh Jersey Championships, Third place ouT of abouf 20 schools. Firsl row: Kalherine Slevenson, Mary Frumcnfo, Barbara Filer, Thelma Bagby. Second row: Gloria Green, Jean Sullivan. Third row: Miss L. Roihermel, assislan+ coach: HOCKEY SCGRES Opp, W. H. S. Swedesboro 2 7 Haddonfield 4 4 lylerchanlville 3 3 'Audubon 5 6 Palmyra 3 6 Pilman 4 3 'Gloucesler I I 2 'Collingswood . 6 3 'Bridgelon 4 2 'Paulsboro 4 O 'Audubon l I 'Grloucesler 8 O 'Collingswood . 3 l 'Bridgelon 6 2 'Pausboro 6 O 'League games, Joyce Coleman, Caroline Ross, co-manager, Rose Haley, Barbara Horan, Judy Burnell, capaing Joan Taylor, Jane? Simonin, co-manager: Jean Loxier, Miss B. Taylor, coach. Even Though we find Thai Miss Taylor, our hockey coach, considers lhaf we had a poor season, il slill wouldn'+ be Woodbury High School wilhoul a hoclsey leam. This year lhe hoclcey loam glided down lhe field wilh Judy Burnell as lheir caplain, and nexl year lhey will have Joan Taylor and Barbara Horan as co-caplains. ln spile of lheir slruggles lhey finished liflh place in lhe league, oul ol a possible six, FirsT row: Billy HuTchinson, color guardg Bonnie MacGib- beney, Mildred Lewis and Joan Henderson, maioreTTes: BeTTy Brown, Doris Galbraifh, color guard. Second row: CaTherine Sfewari, Shirley Ryan, Alice Rowland, Dorofhy Brining. The Twirlers pracTice TaiThTully almosT every day during TooTball season. In Their dazzling uniTorms They presenTed a sTarTling appearance, This year Woodbury's cheerleaders, under Their new coach, Miss Kellenberger, reached new heighTs in cheer- ing Tor W. H. S. STrengThened by The addiTion of Tour boys and Two girls, They raised The morale of all our Teams immensely. The new boys and girls goT Their uniforms Through The Cheerleaders' Dance on November 6, I948. WiTh The wiThoiiT which The Band and Drum and Bugle Corps could noT do. In The spring They held pracTice and TryouTs Tor new Twirlers. help of Cap Paine, They raised money Tor Their needs by selling pennanTs, pins, and boosTers. The TooTball, hockey Teams and cheerleaders were given a dinner in The Tall by The Kiwanis Club. Cheerleader co-capTains were Rufh Lord and Janice Holden: SecreTary-Treasurer, PaTT STevenson. Girls, leff To righT: Ruth Lord. Janice Holden, Jane Church- ill, Pixie MiTcl1ell, Joan Kebea, Lois Krieg, HenrieTTa Huber, Barbara Tighe, PaTT Sfevenson, Jacqueline Hesingfon. Boys, leTT To righT: Bill Rich- man, Charles Pfeififer, Milxe Rumalrer, Dave Griscom. This year The band Tollowed Mildred Lewis, drum maioreTTe. around The TooTball Tield aT all The TooTball games. WhaT a sighTl PaTches and everyThingl The band, under The direcTion of Mr. Karl Heilman, is sTill conTinuing iTs drive Tor new band uniTorms. They hope To obTain Them Through The Help Your Band drive in The Tall and The annual band concerT in March. GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK-The Band and Drum and Bugle Corps form The grandfaTher's cloclr, which was done several Times aT The 'fooiball games. Again The Drum and Bugle Corps proudly displayed Their TalenTs aT TooTball games, led by Joan Henderson. These girls in Their snappy uniTorms were a Tamiliar sighT aT The TooTball games. Their TormaTions oT a pipe, l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, and a granclTaTher's clock showed ingenuiTy. BAND SNARE DRUM: Van Bruner Lloyd Collins Gordon Diclcman Don Weems Jalce Williams SOUSAPHONE: Cliff Sellen ALTO SAXOPHONE: BeTTy Ayres Inge Boclc Doris Galbraifh Horace STevens BARITONE: Don Kimmel Frank MerediTh BASS DRUM: Henry Green BELLS: RoberT Price John Winning CLARINET: Joan Brown Bruce Charlesworfh Vincenf Somoza Joe Sori John Winning CYMBALS: Gordon Diclcman FLUTE: RuTh Kullman OBOE: BeTTy Ayres TENOR SAXOPHONE Warren Alderman Robed' Moore TROMBONE: Ronald Anderson Don Frazeur Don Leslie Andy Paine TRUMPET: RoberT BoTTo Barbara Cnrll James Cavanaugh Douglass Gehring Don Jones Harry Leslie Sam ScoTT Harry Sinlr Phillip Spaefh TYMPANI: Mabel Griggs DRUM 81 BUGLE CORPS LIST BUGLES: Virginia AbboTT Mae Baumeisfer Mariorie Biernacki Jane:-T BurlchardT Ada Foster Laura Frisbey Lillian Green Helen Holmes Mary Ann Jones Gladys Lewis DoroThy Meyer Joan Mick Peggy Pefrose Edna Reeves Melva SrniTh Paf Smifh Lois Spissel Ann Sfevenson Marie Thomas Sara Ungemach Alice Zeller DRUMS: Safewood Brown Christine Carew Edwina DeVaull Angie Diprospero Delores Enfrilcin Violel Finger Nancy Flack Pauline Lawrence Rose Leonard Marion MacLeod Janet McCullough Gloria Miller Nancy Rowland Audrae von der Hayden Marie Wiley nn- ,.-N Ns STUDENT COUNCIL HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seniors: David Bayer, June Byrne, Clayton Hamilton, Robert Kline, William Mesniz-r, Wesley Swank, Juniors: Larry Burkhardt, Jame-. Fitzpatrick, Lois Kerby, Pat Mulcahy, Ralph McMahon, l S hamores' Dorothy Brininq close-pli Siully, Lou Maile VVerl- op . , Torn Cunriinqharn, Ada Foster, Paul McAllister, Jack O'Malley, R h an Carl Tarrxch Freshmen: Bruce Allen, Joseph h Robert ic nic , . 1 . T F ow Howard Haines, Patricia Kane, Josep Dennis, Tec arr , McCarron, Nancy Rowland, Jean Sullivan, Joan Tothi STudenT Council-Now we have all The TacTs, lel's voTe on iT The STudenT Council Executive CommiTTee is composed oT Tour seniors, Three iuniors, Two sophomores, and one Treshman. ln The library The STudenT Council has puT a suggesTion box which is opened aT execuhve meeTings. The ' T T are read and many o sTudenTs' sugges ions Them are used. The handbooks which They had ' s d ld To prinTed were given To The Treshmen an so The upper classmen. The books help The new 4 T d w'Th The school and The sTudenTs get acguain e i habiTs and cusToms in Wodbury l-ligh School. They also sponsored The Bundle Drive To aid The needy people oT Europe. The cloThing was re- ceived and repaired by The Save The Children T d T had Their picTures Taken Federahon. The s u en s Q by the Barry STudio and The proTiTs wenT To The STudenT Council, The STudenT Council also Takes care oT The Tire drills which are held un- monTh. They help The sTudenTs wiTh The regulaTions in case . The STudenT Council has rep- each oT The home rooms. anounced Twice a become Tamiliar oT an emergency resenTaTives Trom Markie gives aid to a confused freshman, Shirley Johnson. fl STUDENT COUNCIL AIDES B atrice Aumack Virginia Austin Dorothy Barnett, David Bayer, e Joan Beach, Wilma. Brunner, Judy Burnett, June Byrne, Mar- Qiret Carlson, Muriel Cole, Dolores Conicello, Nancy Davis, Marian Dow-Tell, Elmer lluck, Mary lrrumento, Mary Ruth Hbannold, Karlie Houser, William Holberq, Barbara Horan, Billie Hutchinson Edith Jackson, Grace Janson, Betty Jones, M L u Leid Joe Jordan, Joan Krieg, Carl Kuss, Bob Layton, ary a y Lorraine McLaughlin, Wallace Merriell, Jane Oglesby Charles Pancoast, Barbara Pearick, Charles W. Pfeiffer, Bill Plaq Cath- eflfle Refldv, June Sanders, Janet Simonin, Diane SliTer' Char- lQTl9 SVlYder, Claire Stoyko, David Thomas, Barbara Tighe Joan T l9lEY. l'lf3'VY Wacker, Lillian Weaver, ' Robert Mussell President' Vice-President William Haines SecreTary Peggy l-lenry Treasurer r . James Bill Frank RizzuTo Carmen Rossi Nieder, l'larry Fire Marshal OTher Members William McKinney, William Cairns, and Thomas Twells. if , L, msg S: an :LZ The l-lonor SocieTy members are a much re- specTed group who can produce varied ideas and plans Tor The school. Ohficers: Pres., Ted Hesserg Vice-Pres., Edirh Boehme, SecreTary, DoroThy BarneTTg Treasurer, MargareT Carlson: l:aculTy Adviser Tor The Class oT I949, Miss Voss. Two-Year Members: Doro- Thy BarneTT, EdiTh Boehme, Judy BurneTT, Mar- gareT Carlson, William Haines, Marcia l-Tc-ag, Ted Hesser, Lillian Weaver, John Winning, Harry WrighT. The l-lonor SocieTy had Ten members who were elecTed in Their iunior year, unTil The recenT elecTion when The number was increased To TorTy-Two. One-year members Tor The Class oT I949: Van Bruner, Ann Corcoran, Kathryn DieTerich, James Ehrman, David Eldridge, Joan l-laines, Sandra l'logarTh, William Hol- berg, Karlie Hoiiser, Grave Janson, Esfher Jordan, RuTh Lord, Jean Lozier, Vivian Maxwell, Frank MerediTh, Robori Miissell, Thomas Philippi, Franlr RizzuTo, ElizabeTh Simon, Helen Srimmers, and lrma Sfalborg. Two-year members Tor The Class OT l95O: James Bill, Lawrence Burlchardl, Jayne Daily, Nancy Davis, MargareT Fealherer, Donald l-lornberg, Lois Krieg, JaneT Simonin, Diane Slifer, Claire Sroylco, and Wilberl Turner. The original members plannezl dances and assembly programs. They held Their regular meeTings once a monTh, and when spe- cial occasions meriTed Them, exTra meehngs were called. The l-lonor SocieTy's meeTings were held according To parliamenTary procedure, wiTh The presidenT conducTing The meeTing, call- ing Tor special sessions and planning The pro- grams. The l-lonor SocieTy members are elecTed Tor scholarship, characTer, leadership, and ser- ice. They are chosen in eiTher Their iunior or senior year, Tive per cenT oT The iunior class: TiTTeen per ecnT oT The senior class, The Tormer auTomaTically elecTed Tor Their senior year also. This year They planned several dances, one oT which was an Qldfashioned Dance held on December 4, I948. The l-lonor SocieTy also planned several assembly programs during The school year. Qne program was conducTecl sim' ilarly To a radio guiz program wiTh Lillian Weaver acTing as MasTer oT Ceremonies. Mar' gareT Carlson, John Winning, and l-larry Wrighf served as iudges, Marcia Hoag and DoroThy BarneTT as 'iprize masTers, Judy BurneTT and William l-laines as iiconTesTanT seekers, Ted l-lesser as The announcer, and EdiTh Boehme as pianisT Tor musical guesTions. The Honor Sociefy prepares 'for Their assembly program. T 4 b books are all par? of The Library Club's RECREATION COMMITTEE Richard Allen, Marquarife Anderson, Shirley Bradbury, Belly Brennen, Waller Boehme, Harry Clay, Delores Conoralla, Angie DiPros- pero, Jane EisenhardT, Edna Fish Isabel Grady, Charles Gruff, Joan Hancock, Laura Hasson, Joan Kier, Ann Manz, Belly Maftson, Herb Mallson, Charles Moan, Joan Niedf, Phyllis Norris, Jack Palmer, Carol Reese, Shire ley Ryan, Bert Rodney, Barbara Sheppard, Faber Slevenson, Florence Smifh, Ronald Tay- lor, Phyllis Thompson, Joan Tinsley, Donald Vennel, Lillian Weaver. Recrealion Commillee-You'lI have To raise your hands higher. Now, one-Two- Three. LIBRARY CLUB Isabel Archul, Joan Armenlraul, Virginia Au- menf, Jeanelle Berg, Virginia Brown, Louise Caulley, Ann Cooney, Beryl Dickerson, Kalh- leen Falkenslein, Edna Fish, Irene Gamerman, Joan Henning, Elsie Heritage, Helen Holmes, Jo Ann Jaqgard, Shirley Johnson, Belly Jones, Mary Kandarge, Jean Keebler, Alice Krogman, Mary Lou Leidy, Glendora Long, Lora Loring, Ruth Mann, Mary Mason, Lois Munyon, Lil' lian Preine, Doris Redfield, Edna Reeves, Shir- ley R an, Lillian Sagers, Terry Scalon, Rulh Ann Schaaf, Jane Schmid, Marion Schmid, Marlha Schulz, Daisy Schwarlz, Kaye Selfridge, Marion Shilrilino, Efhel Slanion, Jean Sullivan, Elhel Tarrach, Hazel Williams. PresidenT-Elhel Tarrach. Faculty Adviser-Mrs. Roedel. Library Club-Mending books, Tiling books and magazines, and charging jobs. The main purpose oT The RecreaTion Com- miTTee is To plan social acTiviTies and provide enTerTainmenT Tor our school. Each homeroom elecTs Two persons, a boy and a girl, To serve on This commiTTee. The group sponsors a dance a monTh, usually around a special holiday, which adds To The TesTiviTy. The group is divided inTo small commiTTees, such as, reTreshmenT, decoraTion and TickeT. The commiTTee has consTrucTed a snack bar Tor use aT dances and Takes charge oT coaT checking. Presideni, I-le-rberT MaTTsong Vice-President PaTT STevenson3 SecreTary, Joan Tinsley, Trea- surer, Joan Hancock: FacuITy Adviser, lvlr. Morris. The Library Club is a group OT sTudenTs who are organized To help oThers Tind how The library operaTes and how iT can beneTiT Them in The sTudies. The members oT The club also help The librarian during Their Tree periods in which They periorm The various duTies oT a librarian. This allows lvlrs, Roedel To do.senior business and The more deTailed work oT The library, and aT The same Time gives pracTical knowledge To The members working behind The desk. GUG FTI D QQ' -if A , fx A Ziff 5. Q , -, fy u 'il Nu 4 x0 f Af - sf RM' QL AT 1 1: 1:54 ,, f Elsa- Q, ala--L6 ' X .s!: ', ' Nh!l:i' - S ,i22gg ! I 'CQI , I Y -4 f- I x Firsl ney, row, im .lan F-slr MIN row, lefi fo riglrlz Anflwony Zemaifafis, Wm. McKin- Harry Waclcer, James Ehrman, James Muller. Second lefi 'fo righl: Jol1n Cocciolone, Raymond Crawford. l948-49 SCHEDULE Kiwanis Tourney WHS Opp. 78 JO mul Cnlfxmlvfiriw 45 4l 5 Al llliilxlxf-ru Pilman 36 7 lvlillvilli- away 36 ll Wilvvwinfqf in lwmn Sb l4 llmolnlfinlii-li'l ly-lim 47 ill llnul lm i lwiivw .55 74 flmcliplw in ly-im., 34 95 Cifll1rv4Hwiw'LJ l'v'im': 42 PH llnrldi n l'li-ifglwln away 54 l Swfenlf-wlJf'v'v lvwmfi' 28 4 lvlillwllr- lil-vnu 43 R l'laddiwnlivld away 51 I5 Glam valor away 3U l8 Amiclubon away 35 22 Cfwllinqswmvd away 58 25 l'lnc'lClwn H :-,f , alnlf, lmwmC 34 I Camden Vw .iliimal away 37 I8 VViu,vdraiw VViluim away 55 Slalu lsiiirnnmrrnl Game Will if be a baslre+7 Third row, lefi io riglwfz Coach Williamson, James Sclraef fer, Wm. Nieder, Capiain David Bayer, Thomas Simpson Roberf Lutz, Manager George Cosiello. Kneeling: Judy BurneTT, Janef Simonin, co-manager: Sarah Schools, Caroline Ross, co-manager, Joan Taylor. Sfandingt Miss Rofhermel, coach: BeHy Cummings, Calh- The girls reach for if. Mosul? wi--'- ' A erino Sfevenson, Alice Rowland, NaTalie Jenlzins, Norma Sipple, capfaing Mario Anderson, Barbara Horan, Elaine Iverson, Jaclria Hesinglon, Shirley Pierce, co-manager. WiTh only Two varsiTy-leTTer winners reTurning, This year's baslceTball Team came back To enTer Third in The WesT Jersey League wiTh seven wins and six losses aTTer an unsuccessTul begin- ning. Their able capTain, Norma Sipple, showed greaT zeal in spurring her Team maTes on To vicTory. All league games were played Twice and a Tew pratiice games were played. lXlaTalie Jenlcins was high scorer oi The season, having pushed II6 poinTs Through The neT. GIRLS BASKETBALL SCORES Opp. W. l-l. S. 46 I2 TPiTman TPiTman 38 I5 'Regional 23 I7 'Audubon 22 24 'GloucesTer 35 I8 'Paulsboro . I3 I8 'Collingswood 42 22 TMooresTown Friends 32 24 'Regional I6 24 'Audubon I8 20 'GloucesTer I9 22 'Paulsboro 30 30 'Collingswood 24 33 T6loucesTer CaTholic l3 47 TPracTice games 'League games l'Quail-Quail Th - e Quail are herell' shouf Gale and her manager, Jack Haggerfy, miss fhe boys in Winsoclci's Senior Hall. Quail Bud al fhe sfafion and come looking for him af refers fo fhe girls who are arriving for The an- fhe school. The boys prepare a recepfion com- nual prom. The boys are very excifed fry- miffee for Gale and presenf her wifh a bouquef ing fo gef fheir rooms in presenfable order for of flowers fhey have sfolen from Dr. Reeber, 'rhe girls fo sfay in. They are all excife'd-ex- Dean of fhe School. cepf for one. This lowly senior, Bud Hooper, Gale goes fo 'rhe dance wifh Bud, leaving has fwo dafes for fhe prom. One is his regular Helen complefely brolcen-hearfed. Bud is very girl, Helen Schlessinger, and fhe ofher is Gale sad abouf fhe whole affair and very hurf when Joy, fhe beaufiful movie sfar. Helen won'f lisfen fo his explanafion. Gale, who Bud confides his froubles fo his roommafes, is only 'lhere as a publicify sfunf, is very sophis- Hunlc, Greenie. Safchel, and Dufch. While Bud ficafed and sure fhaf shell be crowned queen is off fo meef Gale Joy, fhe girls arrive, and of fhe ball. Ofher guesfs, Minerva, Efhel, Miss wifh fhem is Helen. They gleefully 'ralce over Delaware Wafer Gap, and Blind Dafe feel fhe boys' rooms. sorry for Helen, so fhey decide fo gef a souve- H elen, wha? are you doing here! USHERS Isabel Arcl-iuf, Ann Corcoran, Mary Dennis, Janet Firth, Jacqua line Goldy, Norma Griffifh, Lillian Hansen, Jacqueline Hesing- lon, Isabelle Hill, Cornelia ldes, Lorraine McLaughlin, lna Myers, Cafherine Reddy, Florence Smifh, Cafherine Sfewarf, Melva Thomas, Lillian Weaver, Alice Zeller. f TICKETS Jacqueline Hesinqlon, Isabel Archulv, Adelaide Clemenl, Dolores Glover, Grace Janson, Joan Moreffi, Etta Simon. PROGRAM David Bayer, Palricia Bickersl ff D a , David Bowie, Judy Burnell, orolhy Cavanaugh, Donald Fowler, Norma Griffith, Lillian Han- sen, Kennefh Herring, Ted Hesser, William Holberg, Grace Janson, Lois McMas1er, Howard Meqee, Jane Oglesby, Elsie Schwenker, Florence Smilh, Eleanor VanENen, Lillian Weaver ' vv,,..,,, -W-if -- - -7- Y V ,P fllllln 'I fmnr 0 --I W 'li'0I145, l Miss Smilh, lhe chaperone, lalres over as soon as lhe girls arrive. Help me move this iunk so lhe quail can sleep here. Blackmail! Anylhing for publicily, and lhe play reaches a climax. Press your panls under the maHress. nir lr-om Miss Joy. Al lhe dance, lhey rip QAST her dross lo shreds and she comes llyinq inlo lhe gale JOY Rufh Anne Wriqhl dorm room, followed by hall lhe dance. When Bud Horgper Frank Meredilh Dr. Reeber and several olher prolessors dis- Dr. Reeber Jann Winning cover lhe rumpus in lhe dorm, lhey bursl inlo Dufclq Warren Alderman the room, seize Bud as being lhe cause ol Elhel . Belly Daniels disgracinq our school' and expel him. Minerva Janice Holden Gale, leelinq sorry lor Bud, vamps Dr. Reeber hlunlc Bill Jones inlo lellinq Bud slay. The slory ends wilh Helen Blind Dale Eileen Baef and Bud lirmly reuniledg Elhel and Dulch, lnlunlc Gfeenie led Hesser and Minerva, Greenie and lhe Blind Dale, and SdlClWGl JGClf Brown Salchel and Miss Delaware Waler Gapi' com- Miss Delaware Waler Gap Edwina De Vaull plelely loqelhery lhe chaperon, Miss Smilh, very Old Gfdfl - V Bill Slfaflq disgusled al everybodyg Chesler lhe newspaper Chesler B05 Archibald pholoqrapher, wilh a slory lor his paper: lhe Prolessor Lloyd Bill l'lOlbeVQ Old Grad, Prolessor Lloyd, and Dr. Reeber glad Helen Schle-Ssinqef SlllVleY Neel lhe whole lhing is over: and Gale Joy and Miss Smilh - Mdfqafel Carlson Jaclc hlagqerly picking up a new movie conlracl. -lf3Clf l'l59QeVlY Dave Bowle Everyone is dazzzled and lhe curlain descends wilh lhe slrains ol Buckle down, Winsoclci! SCENERY Tom Philippi, Chairman. Dick Allen, Bob Chrone, Joe Clifford, Ray Douglass, Jim Ehrmann, Jim Montague. PROPERTIES Dorothy Beale, Ann Corcoran, Audrey Donahue, Fawn Fletcher, Claire Goldy, Cornelia ldes, Elizabeth Simon, Palricia Sleven- son, Lillian Weaver. The Senior Play was under lhe able direclor- ship ol Miss Dorolhy Barnett, Carolyn Robinson, Elmer Fluck and yet seniors, they of l949 sincerely Louise Rummer. MAKE-UP Karlie Houser, Jean Lozier, Lois Mclvlasler, Irma Stalberg. LIGHTS AND SOUNDS Frank Dobbins. Although lhese boys are not gave generously of their time and the Class appreciated their work. Liierary Sfaff-Trying To beaf The SUN DIAL press dafe of March I Theme! Theme! Theme was all The Sun Dial sTaTT heard Tor weeks. Our meeTings sTarTed in SepTember in room 39. BoTh The Ari' STaTT and The LiTerary STaTT meT TogeTher aT TirsT. Then when we had decided upon The Theme, we meT separaTely. Like any oTher sTaTT, we sTarTed work- ing rafher slowly, buT when February arrived, we realized how much more work had To be done beTore The deadline. The age-old quesTions were asked and we rushed around in a Tury, even Though we had rneT wiTh lasT year's Sun Dial sTaTT and They had warned us abouT This. When we meT with lasT year's sTaTT, They Tried To exe plain The TundamenTals To us and iT all looked so easy. The dummy arrived beTore ChrisTmas and gradually The arTicles were Typed, eapTions were wriTTen, piQTures were Taken and Tinally all The pidures puT in bags. PicTures, arTicles, cap- LITERARY STAFF Firs+ row, righT To leTT: Janice Holden, PaTT STevenson. ElizabaTh Simon, Pa? BickersTafT, Cornelia ldes. Second row, righT To leTT: Emma Brigqs, Adelaide Clemeni, Melva Thomas, JaneT McCullough, Claire Goldy. Third row, righT To left Phyllis Clayburne, Claire Nelson, Lorraine McLaughlin. Fourih row, righT To leff: Joan Kramer, Muriel Cole, Sarah Gamerman, Joan Krusch, Grace Jan- 1 Tions were aTTached To The proper pages. When The dummy was compleTed and wenT oTT To press on March I, we all breaThed a sigh oT relieT. Everyone, even The ediTors, realized ThaT serving on The Sun Dial sTaTT wasn'T so easy as iT looked. LITERARY STAFF Lillian Weaver Edihvr in-Cl'1ieT Tggangfg Hldoigalgrfh E CO-LiTerary LdiTors Virginia AusTin, Joan Beach, PaT BiCker5TaTT, Emma Briqqm Phyllis Clayburne, Adelaide Clement Muriel Cflc, Torn Dilks, Audrey Donahue, Thelma Frisbey, Claire Goldy, Lillian' Hansen, Ke-nneTh Harring, Marcia Hoag, Sandra HogarTh, Janice Holden, Cornelia ldes, Grave Janson. Joan Kramer, Joan Krusch, RuTh Lord, Jane? McCullough, Lorraine McLaughlin, Claire Nelson, Jane Cglosby, Caro- lyn Robinson, ElizabeTh Simon, PaTT STevenson, Melva Thomas, Lillian Weaver, Harry WrighT. AT WORK son, Carolyn Robinson. FiT'fh row, righf To leTT: Thelma Frisbey, Lillian Hansen, Florence SmiTh, Kennefh Harring, Thomas Dilks. Sfanding, righf To lefT: Mrs. Hendrickson, FacuHy Adviser, Lillian Weaver, EdiTor-in-chief: Sandra HogarTh, co-liTerary ediTorg Marcia Hoag, co-liTerary ediforg Harry Wrighf, Jane Oglesby. We SUN DIAL EDITORS Slanding, lef? fo righfz Marcia Hoag and Sandra Ho- garflr, co-liierary ediforsg Carherine Reddy, Iyping edi- Ior: Lillian Weaver, edifor-in-chief. Siffingz Mrs. Hend- rickson, literary adviser. Arl Slafl-Thisslalif decoralas rho SUN DIAL. SENIOR ART STAFF Van Bruner, Ari Edilor, Belly Abel, Eileen Baer, Rosella Clarlc, Edwina DeVaull, Mary Lou l-lann, June Hend- rickson, Eslher Jordan, Zella Laylori, Eugene MCG-hee, Elsie Schwenlcer, Norma Sipple, Lois Spissell, Rulh Ann Wrighl, Alice Zeller. Edifors-The edilors and Mrs. Hendriclcson placing picfures. one of iheir many iobs. SENIOR ART STAFF The members are sludenls ol al leasl 'rwo years' slanding in high school arl. The club meels every Monday eighlh period, lirsl' wilh lhe Lilerary Slail, unlil The Theme is chosen, and lhen as an arf group 'ro visualize and design lhe illuslralions lor 'rhe year boolc. This worlc is done in class as well as in club 'rime and aller school. This aclivily is regarded as lhe oulsland- ing achievemenl lor arf sludenls, being looked forward 'ro as a signal honor. Ari Slalif af work-The Ari Sieff discusses fhe slyle of ihe ar? worlr. 3 LL. 1 I L 4 TX WHITE AND GOLD-lT's a Tough fighf, but The paper has To come out on Timo. The WhiTe and Golcl, The oTTicial sTudenT news- paper oT The high school, is published monThly. lT is wriTTen, ediTed and managed by members OT The Journalism Club. The ediTors are usually seniors and are selecTed Tor Their wriTing abiliTy, managerial abiliTy and scholarship. All high school sTudenTs are eligible To conTribuTe To every issue. There are Two secTions of The Journalism Club. Membership in Journalism A is limiTed To seniors and iuniors. Members oT Journalism B are sopho- mores and Treshmen. Each club meeTs on alTer- naTe Thursdays, during which The malce-up oT The newspaper is discussed. AcTual experience in wriTing is obTained Through reporTing and ediTing The Wl-iiTe and Gold. The WhiTe and Gold sTaTT meeTs every day. The ediTors and reporTers seT up The paper and assign The arTicles. WHITE AND GOLD Editorial Sfaffz Margaret Carlson, Helen Sommers, Kath- ryn Dieferich, JeaneTTe Thomas, Mary Dennis, June Byrne, Eileen Baer. Reporiorsz Wilma Brunner, John Cocciolone, Mary FrumenTo, Mary Ruth Hannold, Peggy Henry, Kar- lie Houser, Tom Moria, Milre Rumalcer, Melva Smith. Typistsz Joan Beach, Joan Gray, Joan Tinsley, Jo Ann Ware. Phofographersz Clifton Brown, Diclz Lord, John Winning. JOURNALISM A MargueriTe Anderson, Joann Baldwin, Betty Ballistreri, Marjorie Biernacki, Wilma Brunner, Dolores Conicello, Ted Dann, Marion Dowdell, Lois Flagg, Mildred Fowler, Mildred Givens, George Gruff, Joan Henderson, Mary Hubbard, Billie Hutchinson, Grace Jamieson, Natalie Jenkins, Phyllis Jones, Joyce Land, Janet McCullough, Alice McFadden, PaT Mulcahy, Torn Morie,,Shirley Ryan, Barbara Sheppard, Rosemary Smith, Rowena Stackhouse, CharloTte Sooy, John TaIboT, Barbara Tighe, Marie Volpe, Lou Marie Welch, Lois WhiTe. JOURNALISM B Leon Asay, Marian Atwell, Virginia Babnew, Margaret Ballinger, Jane BeckeTt, Leona Blizzard, Arthur Boxer, Phyllis Brocci, Joan Brown, Joan Charlton, Charles Cramer, Joan Dickman, Martin Dipper, Lenore Ellis, Roger Gartner, Georgia Kapp, Jean Kem, mer, Nancy Krusch, Richard Lord, Barbara Martin, Janet Mc Guinness, Catherine Miller, Ann Mongo, Richard Richman, Faith Rieck, Catherine Rudman, Kalhryn Sackard, Robert Schmidt, Grace Schmoll, Consfance Snell, Patricia Snyder, Ann Stevenson. JOURNALISM CLUB - Mr. Thomas and Margaret tell the Journalism Club The osseniials of a good newspaper. T194 ' The Literary Club meets every second Thurs- day ot the month. There are twenty members who pay no dues. The members are trom all classes, from treshman to senior. During each meeting, the sponsor, Mrs. Price, LITERARY CLUB-lt's story tolling time for students of LITERARY CLUB Helen Briggs, Elsa Brown, Judith Craiq, Esther Jackson, Glen- dola Long, Janice Martin, Florence Matthews, Charles Maull, Lois Munyon, Marguerite Pailin, Charlotte Ponton, Peggy Pc- trose, Edna Reeves, Toba Rornm, William Schmidt, Elsie Schwen- lier, Hazel Williams. The Mathematics Club is designed to enable students to be able to cope with the ditficut problems and theories ot mathematics. They worlc out problems, puzzles, and theories in this reads aloud selections ot really good literature, prose or poetry. The purpose ot this is to im- prove the literary taste, widen the acquaintance with great literature and to entertain the club members. literature. MATHEMATICS CLUB-Einstein: of today. MATHEMATICS CLUB Faculty Adviser, Miss Walton. President, David Eldridge. Vice President, Marlin Dipper. Secretary, George Nagel, Garth Ale, David Bowie, Byron Breisch, Clifton Brown, Robert Bryant, James Herbst, Howard Marshall, Merle Richman, Omar Steward, Bern- ard Webb, William Zander. tield .The members are mostly senior boys but all classes are invited to ioin. This club is an asset tor future scientists and engineers, as their main course ot study tollows these two fields. Joan Tolls her classmaias some of The ossenfials in porsonalify for n successful socreiary. The purpose oT The Commercial Club is To develop personaliTy and familiarize commercial sTudenTs wiTh commercial business. Discussion on eTiqueTTe and commercial compeTiTion, mov- ies showing business people, how To acT and beTTer Themselves in business and a Trip To Phila- delphia To see The DeserT Song lcepT This club occupied. lb COMMERCIAL CLUB Harrief Barber, Joan Beach, Connie Bonand, Helen Briggs, Elsa Brown, PaTT Bradley, Mildred Burns. Belly Carlson, Joyce Clark, Angie DiProspero, Margaref Donnell, Joan Caslncr, Janef Emberger, Kalherine Falkenslein, Judy Fields, VioleT Fin- ger, Margarel Filzgerald, Nancy Flack, Shirley Ford, Doris Frisbey, Dora Fried, Lillian Green, Miriam Giroqosian, Janet Hess, Alice Lewis Mary Jane Renner, Mary Rogawski, Emma Schaefer, Daisey Scwarfz, Norma Spissell, Joan Tofh, Elizabelh Wilcox, Flo Wilson, Doris Williams, Alice Wilson, Violel Wiley, Rosa Wrighf, Janice Zoblin. Prosidenl, Joan Tolh. Vic:-presidanl, Emma Shaffer. Sncrolary. Doris Williams. While and Gold Reporhr, Joyce Clark. Treas- urer, Mary Rogowski. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB-Keeping up wiih The world problems. PRINT CLUB-Making a liTTlo money on The side!! The CurrenT News Club is a new organizaTion This year and consisTs mosTly oi boys. Each week There is a commiTTee appoinTed To bring up a Topic Tor discussion concerning CurrenT News or a movie is shown, one was called Dis- placed Persons. CURRENT NEWS CLUB Garlh Ale, Heafh Branin, Cliffon Brown, Anfhony Bukenas, Marie Cummings, Lois Dopson, John Haley, George Henderson, Fred Lawn, Andy Lighfcap, RoberT Maahs, Kennefh MacGregor, John Magee, James Mahoney, EvereTTe Mailack, Norman Mc lrifyre, Frank Myers, Charles Pfeiffer, Rose Pipolo, Lloyd Raikes, Roberl Reeves, William Simon, Harold Thomasson. Pruidenf, Charles Pfeiffer, Secrifary, Frank Myers. Faculfy Ad- viser, Mr, J. Henderson. The PrinT Shop is a very busy spoT during The enTire year. They prinT nearly all The TickeTs used by The various organizaTions oT The school. ln addiTion, They prinT The reporT graphs Tor The home rooms and The memo blanks Tor Mr. Wor- rall .AnoTher ouTsTanding piece oT work is The ParenT-Teachers AssociaTion Yearbook Cover. which They prinT every year. PRINT CLUB David Eldrige, Presidenf, David Bowie, Jim Filzpafrick, George Gruff, Paul Jones, Ellis M. Lange, Cliff Munyan, Jack O'Malley. 5-F 'U A . , L' 'lf V v . MA, 3 W ,gc - -or FRIENDS OF ANIMAL CLUB-These boys and girls are kapl busy finding homes for slray and homeless animals. The Friends ol Animals Club is a service club. The members are laughl care ol pels and need lor conserving wild lile. The main work ol lhis club is done oulside ol school lime, bolh sum- mer and winler. Dogs, cals, and olher animals are rescued, placed in good homes, and, il lhey need il, laken lo a doclor. During lhe presenl school year, lhis club has provided doclor's care lor lilly-live animals and homes lor aboul a hundred. FRIENDS OF ANIMALS CLUB Roberl Archibald Joan Arrnenlroul, Jeanelle Berg, Mariorie Biernacki, Jerre Budd, Jane Casperson, Rosella Clark, Rulh Davis, Donald Dopson, Lois Dopson, Russell Easllack, Frank Falkenslein, Ted Farrow, Lois Flagq, Marie Flood, Lois Foun- lain, Polly Fowler, William Hill, Helen Holmes, Eslher Jackson, Wilma Keech, Janice Marlin Margarel Maurer, Dorolhy Mor- gan, Roberl Poll, Richard Quallrow, Lloyd Raikes, Carmen Rossi, John Rowe, David Sagirs, Ronald Sallow, Belly Slevens, Wesly Swank, John Talbol, Francis Turing. Presidenl, Mariorie Biernacki. Vice-presidenl, Robert Archibald. Sacrelary, Ruth Davis. Treasurer, Marie Flood. -n.-gg Fx- 7- The assembly commillee is responsible lor many inleresling programs lor our assemblies. Working logelher, lhe sludenls and leachers ol lhe commillee have been able lo bring us line guesls lrom lhe School Assembly Service. We shall all remember lhe pleasing voice ol Piero Pierolic, lhe unusual presenlalion ol Shakes- peare by Richard Carradine, and lhe wil ol Nor- man Websler, who presenled So You Don'l Like Poelryf' Olher guesls lhal enlerlained us were George Groman, who spoke lo us aboul dialecls, and Dick and Belly Welsbacher, who broughl lo us lhe lore ol lolk music and slories. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Facully Members: Miss Brown,Chairman. Mrs. Egli, Miss Frilchey, Mr. Jones, Miss Klepfer, Mr. Legg, Mrs. Werber. Sludenl Members: Eileen Baer, James Cavanaugh, Ed Currier, Kalhryn Dielerich, Belsy Fedzer, Joan Gray, Peggy Henry Janice Holden Lois Krieg, Vivian Maxwell, Phyllis Milchell, iRoberl Mussell: Jane Oglesby, Lillian Weaver, Norman Wickizer. enlerlainmenl for lhe year. THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE looks over folders and pamphlels planning our JR DRAMATEURS-The Junior Drama- teurs are engaged in the proliminariss of dramatics. . lm: The purpose of the Senior Dramaleurs is to discover and develop dramatic talent among the students. Many opportunities were given to students to express their talent in their annual play Laughing Gas, which was narned ap- propriately. Throughout the year programs have been planned which included malce-up demonstration by the students, a few guest spealcers and a trip to Philadelphia to see a dramatic play. The Junior Dramateurs are freshman girls. They plan their meetings ahead ol time, so that they are prepared to discuss plans or ideas for the next meeting. Durinq the first halt of the year these girls discussed acting, make-up, and play production. The second hall they planned slcits lor school assemblies or for their own amusement. RED GROUP President, Sue Hale. Vice-president, Marilyn Bowersox, Secretary Pat Wick. Program Chairman, Nancy Rowland. Faculty Adi visor, Miss Rummer. BLUE GROUP President, Janice Cassady. Vice-president, Carol Reese. Secre- tary, Joan Toth. Program Chairman, Angelina DiProspero. Fac- ulty Adviser, Miss Rurnmer. DRAMATEURS-The Dramateurs learn the essentials of male-up. DRAMATEURS' President-Audrey Donahue. Vice President-Irma Sfalberg. Secretary-Ann Corcoran. Treasurer-Carolyn Robinson. Robert Archibald, Nancy Barth, David Bowie, Doris Cookrnan, Ann Corcoran, Betty Cummings, Jayne Daily, Betty Daniels, Nancy Davis, Audrey Donahue, Polly Fowler, Mary Frumenlo, David Griscom, Robert Hallquist, Karlie Houser, Joan Kebea, Robert Layton, Rose Leonard, Alice McFadden, Phyllis Mitchell, Jogn Moretti, James Montague, Cliff Munyan, Nancy Pime, Carolyn Robinson, Caroline Ross, Carmen Rossi, Mike Rurnaker, Donald Schmid, Rowena Slackhouse, Diane Slifer, lrrna Sfalberg, Patt Stevenson, Wesley Swank, John Talbot, Barbara Tiqhe, Lillian Weaver, Janet Wiggins, Betty Wilgus, Ruth Ann Wright, Don- ald Vennell. JUNIOR DRAMATEURS-RED GROUP Doris Baker, Peg Ballinger, Connie Bonanno, Marilyn Bowersox, Mildred Burns, Christine Carew, Anna Donnelly, Martha Don- nelly, Lee Ellis, Kathleen Fallienslein, Barbara Filer, Dora Fried, Margie Hamilton, Joan Harvey, Shirley Johnson, Nancy Krusch, Mary Kummer, Gladys Lewis, Mary Lightcap, Lura Loring, Ann Monzo, Edna O'Brien, Sylvia Olsen, Josephine Reeve, Marie Rossiter, Jeanette Roussin, Nancy Rowland, Wilma Rudrnann, Janet Sagers, Ruth Ann Schaaf, Emma Schaffer, Jo-Ann Slrel' ton, Ann Stevenson, Barbara Staclchouse, Pearl Slrumpfer, Emma Stauffer, Betty Thiemick, Lillian Wagner, Joyce Werntz, Pat Wick, Doris William, Janice Zoblin. JUNIOR DRAMATEURS-BLUE GROUP Marian Atwell, Virginia Babnew, Donna Baldwin, Mabel Be- hinlci, Maryanne Delenski, Joan Dickman, Angie DiProspero, Frances Dobbins, Peggy Donnell, Joanne Eastner, Margaret Fitzgerald, Marion Glover, Edith Gore, Thelma Griggs, Joan Hutton, Pat Kane, Georgia Kapp, Jean Kemrner, Kathleen Kramer, Janet McGinness, Catherine Miller, Peggy Miller, Char- lotte Ponton, Ken Peterson, Mary Lou Quale, Carol Sue Reese, Nancy Reichert, Mary Jane Renner, Marion Robinson, Toba Romm, Nancy Scalton, Ruth Simon, Pal Snyder, Phyllis Thomp- son, Joan Toth, Patricia Ware. 'WPIP AUDIO-VISUAL Tw f - o o The members of The A ' ' prepare To show a ' The as some oT The mosT inTeresTing programs in The school. The Club members are given lecTures by The American Chemical SocieTy oT New Jersey. This socieTy sends The club demonsTraTors who know Their Tields exTremely well. Some c-T The lecTures are on liquid air, chemical magic, and Television. Many demonsTraTions are also given. When There are no lecTures, The members usually view, new sound, Technicolor chemisTry movies. CHEMISTRY CLUB Garlli Ale, Eileen Baer, Pal Bickerslaff, Byron Breisch, Cliflon Brgwn, Jack Brown, Dol Cavanauqh, Marcellus Clillon, Ann Corcoran, Lee Couller, Belly Daniels, Dave Eldridge, Fawn Flvlcher, Don Fowler, Douo Gchrinq, June Hendrickson, Marcia Hoaq, Cornelia ldes, Bill Jones, Bob Kline, Joan Kramer, Zella Laylon, Virczil louis Jean Lozier, Bob Mussell, Georqe Nagel, Bill Niedl, Jane Oolesby, Howard OuTTen, Bill Plaq, Carolyn Robinson, Irina Slalberq, Pall Slevenson, Omar Sfeward, Lil- lien Weaver, Bill Weir, Raylield Williams, Rulh Ann Wrighl. Prosidenf, Omar Sleward. Vice-presidenl Secrlfary, Irma Slalber V , Marcellus Cliflon. q. Treasurer, Eileen Baer. ChemisTry Club h The Audio-V operaTe proiecTors and necTed wiTh The movies school. The sTudenTs in Tiona'l Til T ' isual Clu b Train o oTher equipmenT con- shown in The s iTs members T ThaT are This club show educa- ms or diTTerenT classes. Some oT Their oTher duTies consisT oT showing movies in The audiTorium Tor assemblies and operaTing The public address sysTem Tor lecTures or oTher programs. Elmer Fluck, Frank Dobbins and Paul McAllisTer show The maioriTy oT Tilms. AUDIOVISUAL CLUB Ronald Bleam, James DePielro, Frank Dobbins, Elmer Fluck, Irene Gamerrnan, Allred Grabbe, Roberl Gudbranson, Joan Harvey, Joan Henning, Al Hill, Ronald l-lulchinson, Karl Hulsn- inson, Paul lvlcfxllisler, Williariw McFeely, Marqarei Miller, Jane Oqlesby, Thomas Twells, Cooper Woolmany, Charles Zenqer. Leaders: Frank Dobbins, Elmer Pluck. Fa culfy Adviser: Mr. Jones. udio-Visual Club movie To The resl of The club. CHEMISTRY CLU esf Tube explode B-Be careful, kids' l've seen many a T ln e scene from Le Surprise d' lsidore we ask Whe' Hoppen7 Every oTher week, The Spanish Club meeTs To learn abouT oTher bpanish-speaking counTries and Their cusToms, under The leadership oT Miss FriTchey. They have played Bingo using Spanish numbers and have many inTeresTing programs. The TavoriTe Time oi The year Tor The club is 'Navidadil or ChrisTmas. They hold a celebraTion similar To ThaT in Mexico, break The PinaTa, sing Spanish carols, and aT This Time The sTudenTs can be heard wishing each oTher Feliz Navidadu or Merry ChrisTmas. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Presidenf, Irma Stalberg. Vice-presidenf, Andrew Sole. Secre- tary, Jayne Daily. Treasurer, Joe Scully. Lucille Allen, Margaref Bares, Beverly Biles, Rosefla Clark, Phyllis Clayburne, Lafrizia Cononico, Jayne Daily, BeTTy Dixey, Leah Dopp, Jane Eisen- harf, Jane! Ernberger, Fawn Fletcher, Mildred Fowler, Mildred Givens, Dolores Glover, Jacqueline Goldy, James Goldy, Mar- garet Heil, Helen Holrnes, Evelyn Kuss, Berry MaTTsor1, Joan NiedT, Barbara Pedrick, Elaine RaTzell, Margaret Reicheri, Bob Richmond, Joe Scully, Consrance Snell, Charles Snyder, Andrew Sole, Irma Sialberg, Margaret Summerville, Rufh Walen. Show for The members. The French Club celebraTes iTs TwenTieTh an- niversay This year. AT ChrisTmas They sang French ChrisTmas carols, heard abouT ChrisTmas cusToms OT oTher lands and exchanged giTTs. The members have planned an assembly pro- gram which includes a French play and musical selecTions. Members ol The French Club who were inTeresTed in arT wenT To see exhibiTs oT French ArT aT The Pennsylvania ArT and Rodin Museums. Weekly meeTings oi This educaTional and enTerTaining club are conducTed in French. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS Rurh Allen, Virginia Aumenr, Shirley Bradbury, Galewood Brown, Van Bruner, Bruce Charlesworlh, Sally Cole, Doris Cook- man, Belfy Cummings, Berrry Daniels, Elayne English, Douglas Evans, Donald Faragher, Peggy Feafherer, Marie Flood, Polly Fowler, Sidney Granite Barbara Hagerman, Mary Rurh Han- nold, Chariiy Hawkins, Peggy Henry, Bill Holland, Donald Horn- berg, Gloria Jones, Joan Kebea, William Kokos, Mabel Lee, Rose Leonard, Lois Lieb, Jeanne Lozier, Phyllis Mifchell, Lois Munyan, Nancy Pirne, Caroline Ross, Richard Shirnp, Tom Simpson, Harry Sink, Gordon Small, Mary Jane Snow, Yvonne Swanson, Don Vennell, Barbara Wakeman, Don Weems, Mary Lou While, Marjorie Whiiehursi. Presidenf, Yvonne Swansong Vice-Presidenf, Van Bruner: Secreiary Doris Cookmang Treasurer, Joan Kebeag Chef De Programme Phyllis Mifchellg Overseas Chairman, Lois Liebg Facul0y Ad viser, Miss Baker. SPANlSH-Two of The members of The Spanish Club puf on u Punch and Judy One of the members of the Freshman Science Club reads from POPULAR SCIENCE up-to-date news. The German Clubs conduct some ot The torm- alties ot The meetings in German. All German students belong To These clubs meeting once a month in class. Sending bundles To Germany, viewing German strip Tilms, having parties, and playing games in German keep These members active. The club has been addressed by a native German woman and by an alumna, Mar- tha Zimmermann. A Trip To The Philadelphia Art Museum helped Them understand The cul- ture ot The low countries. GERMAN CLUB l Leon Asay, Paul Corcoran, Thomas Cunningham, Martin Dip- per, Steve Gilbert, Ronald Hunsinger, Paul Jones, John Mas- trangelo, Thomas Morris, Jack OMaIley, Harry Pearce, James Plotts, Leona Schatz, Juanita Sheppard, Donad Smith, Faber Stevenson, Robert Tally, Audrey von der Hayden, Ruth Whalen, George Winton. GERMAN CLUB ll Nancy Barth, Fred Bohler, Jack Coulter, Louis Fiechtner, Ruth Free, Barbara Hagerman, John Hansen, Allred Hecht, Karl Hutchinson, Carl Kuss, Vivian Maxwell, William McKinney, Roy Mellor, Roger Neal, Donald Noddin, Morton Peters, Charles Pfeiffer, Donald Pisker, Samuel Porter, John Talbot, Ethel Tar- rach, Harry Wright, Melva Yearicks. The Freshman Science Club is a group ot stud- ents who discuss current science happenings. They view various scientitic movie Tilms and Talre Tield Trips To nearby places ot scientic interest, one ot which was Bell Telephone Company where The students saw how The switch boards are used and operated . FRESHMAN SCIENCE CLUB Melvin Abnett, Howard Ballinger, Walter Boehme, Robert Bryant, Robert Galtin, James Hughes, Duane Jennings, Fred Laun, Arthur Little, Henry Louis, William Louis, John Magee, James Mahoney, Howard Marshall, .Dan McCarthy, Walter Picard, Robert Reeve, John Scott, William Zander, President, William Louis, Secretary, James'Hughes, Treasurer, Walter Boehmeg Faculty Adviser, Mrs. Paine. for a club program. GERMAN CLUB-The officers of the two German Clubs choose a strip tilm SHAFT CLUB THE SHAFT CLUB members learn how to operate the shop machinery. A, Biilnenas, B. Chrone, E. Currier, W. Dar iinqton, F. Dobbins, J. Dobbins, R. Dobbins R. Douglass, J. Ehrman, G. Finch, K. Ga braitn, F. Karlrutt, H Marlnellos, W. Maull P. Mmiiigvef, H. NQil1a,,r. Piialappi, D Schmidt, J. Stewart, C. Tarrach, R. Taylor W. Turner, J. Venable, E. Weaver, N. Wick: i1cr, A. Wilson. The Shaft Club is made up OT industrial sTudenTs wiTh an aver- age oT C or above who are chosen by The shop Teachers. They Talce Trips and view movies To help The members unclersTand indusTry and iTs associates. Each year They sponsor an Egg l-luntl' Tor The grade school sTudenTs. STAMP CLUB-Mr. Guest discusses rare and unusual stamps from the students' many collections. .5 STAMP CLUB 1, g., .- I ll' v- Leon Asay, Charles Cramer, Teddy FOYFOW. Bob Kohler, Ellis Lanqe, Kenneth MacGregor, Paul McAllister Joseph Naphy, Andy Paine, Ray Paton, Bill Schmidt, Omar teward, Elizabeth Waeqele. This club is one in which stamps are discussed, sTudied, Traded. sold and boughT. The club's in- structor, is a sTamp collector himselt. l-le Talces an inTeresT in The club members. The president, Omar STeward, is a sTamp collec- Tor who specializes in United STaTes stamps. CHESS AND CHECKERS CLUB William Armistead, Ronald Bloomfield, Creighton Brown, Kenneth Dean, Robert Doran, Louis Fiechtner, Allred Hecht, Robert Howarth, Robert Kohler, Everett Matlack, Wallace Merriell, Donald Noddin, Kenneth Noddin, Jack Palmer, Fred Peterson, William Rohm, Jack Snyder, Mike Staffieri, Jack Stokes, Gary Taylor, Robert Turing, Martin Zoblin. The main purpose oT The Chess and Checkers Club is To amuse The Old Men oT our school. There are no oTTicers because The only Thing The members are in- TeresTed in are The chess and checlcer TournamenTs, The winner being entitled Champion Qld Man. CHESS AND CHECKERS Club -Whose move next? 11991 NURSES' CLUB Sponsor: Miss Fritchey. President: Esther Jor dan. Vice-President: Dorothy Cavanaugh. Sec retary: Peggy Featherer. Treasurer: Fawn Fletcher. Virginia Abbot, Betty Abel, Leona Allen, Ruth Allen, Georgia Arnold, Nelda Arnold, Virginia Aument, Donna Baldwin, Mae Baumeister, Florence Beard, Betty Jane Brennan, Mary Bright, Irene Broske, Gate- wood Brown, Christine Carew, Betty Carlson, Janice Cassady, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Joyce Clark, Mary lJiProspero, ARc-gina Ebenhoe ch, Rosa Elame, Dolores Entricken, Peggy Feath- erer, Katherine Finsel, Janet Firth Edna Fish, Fawn Fl t h ec er, Mildred Fowler, Ruth Free, Phyllis Geisler, Della Gilliam, Mildred Givens, Marian Glover, Jackie Goldy, Mariana Greer, Mary Grey, Norma Grittith, Patricia Harkins, Janet Hess, Connie Holdstein, Claire Hub- bard, Henrietta Huber Charlotte Hd , u son, Elaine Hulmes, Billie Hutchinson, Elaine Iver- son, Esther Jordan, Patricia Kan J e, oan Keeler, Doris Kersey, Janice Klepac, Alice Krogman, Mary Kumm D ' ' er, orrs Little, Elaine Malinowski Gloria Mill P ' i er, at Mulcahy, Lorraine Murpny, Hazel Nesbit, Joan Niedt, Joan Park, Barbara Pedrick, Elaine Pritchett, Marguerite Pritchett, Minerva Robinson, Barbara Sheppard, Char'- lotte Sooy, Rosemary Smith, Mary Jane Snow, Marie Volpe Mary Lou Welch Eli b th W' , , za e il- cox, Barbara Williams, Florence Wilson, Edith Witl:i1e r R 4 ye, osa Wright. NURSES CLUB-Practice makes perfect and you learn only by experience. JUNIOR RED CROSS CLUB Virginia Brown, Rosetta Clark, Valice Crippen, Ann Eastwood, Regina Ebenhoeiilr, Elayne Eng- lish, Katherine Finsel, Shirley Ford, Doris Fris- bey, Lillian Green, Norma Griffith, Charity Hawkins, Helen Holmes Esther Jackson M . ae Jennings, Doris Kersey, Janice Klepac, Shirley Koenig, Alice Lewis, Glendola Long, Janice Martin, Martha M ' ason, Marguerite Parlin, Peggy Petrose, Leona Schatz. Sponsor: Mrs. lzeynolds. President: Janice Martin. Vice Pres i ent: J ' anicc Klepac. Secretary-treasurer: Roi setta Clark. This year the demand tor nurses is so great n able to have that the Nurses' Club has bee registered nurses speak to them at almost every meeting. The Nurses' Club was organized on November 3, l948, and at their next meetin g they elected their ottiicers. The club planned a trip to a hospital and by individual vote they selected the Jewish Hospital in Philadelphia. 41 RED CROSS CLUB-Filling overseas boxes. This year the Junior Red Cross Club continued their tine work. Under the supervision ot their new sponsor, Mrs. Re . . . '. . p most ot their time in knitting squares tor atghans and tilling twenty-tive overseas boxes tor children in European countries. ynolds the club has s ent Hl-Y-All capable leaders for fheir respeclive Hi-Y groups. WOODBURY SENIOR Hl-Y Presideni, Bill Haines. Vice Presidenf, John Cocciolone. Secrelary, Robert Mussell, Treasurer, Bob Chrone. Chap- lain, Fred Herllein. David Bayer, John Cocciolone, Bob Chrone, Waller Darlingfon, John Dixey. Waller Felfman. Kennelh Galbraifh, George Grufl, Richard Guest. Bill Haines, Fred Herflein, Harry Kern, Joseph Leafey. Roberl Lulz, William McKinney, Roberf Nlussell, Bill Nieder, Tom Philippi, Franlr Rizzulo. Harry Waclrer. WOODBURY SOPHOMORE HI-Y Presidenf, Joe Sori. Vice Presidenf, Donald Smith. Secre- lary, Bob Richman. Treasurer, Roberf Turing. Chaplain. Diclr Lord. Doug Evans, Hans Haupl, Diclr Lord. Bob Richman, Gordon Small, Donald Smilh, Joe Sori, Carl Tarrach, Robert Turing. WENONAH HI-Y Presidenf, John Richman. Vice President John Hanson Secrefary-Treasurer, Tom Morie. Marlin Dipper, Douglas Gehring, John Fassnachf, John Hansen, Tom Moria, Don ald Noddin, John Richman. Merle Richman, Harry Rinlr Gordon Scargle. Bernard Webb. TRI-Y-These girls rep resent the large number of mem- bers in the Tri-Y's throughout the districts. WOODBURY SENIOR TRI-Y President, Eileen Baer. Vice President, Judy Burnett. Secretary, Ann Corcoran. Treasurer, Norma Sipple. Chap- ' Hogarth. Betty Badertscher, Eileen Baer, ' Bett Daniels, Iain, Sandra Judy Burnett, Muriel Cale, Ann Corcoran, y A ' d H Mary Dennis, Kate Dieterich, Marcia Hoag, San ra o- n garth, Janice Holden, Cornelia Ides, Esther Jordan, Joa s Kramer, Jean Platt, Carolyn Irma Stalberg. Lozier, Ruth Lord, Vivian Maxwell, Phylli Robinson, Elizabeth Simon, Norma Sipple, WOODBURY JUNIOR TRI-Y President, Elaine Iverson. Vice President Joan Kebea. Secretary, Bette Baliistreri. Treasurer, Janet Simonin. Bette Ann Ballistreri, Doris Coolrman, Nancy Davis, Lois Flagg, Mary Frumento, Joan Hancock, Barbara Horan. Billie Hutchinson, Elaine Iverson, Joan Kebea, Lois Kerby, Joan Kier, Lois Krieg, Mildred Lewis, Phyllis Mitchell, Pat Mulcahy, Joan Niedt, Barbara Pedriclr, Charlotte Pierce, Mary Jane Renner, Caroline Ross, Alice Rowland, Janet Simonin, Diane Slifer, Joan Taylor, Barbara Tighe, Joan Tinsley, Lou Marie Welch. BURY SOPHOMORE TRI-Y WOOD President, Dorothy Brining. Vice 'President Mary Ruth Hannold. Secretary, Nancy Flack. Treasurer, Frances Rey- nold. Dorothy Brining, Gatewood Brown, Jane Eisen- . . . N C hardt, Janet Emberger, Judy Fields, Violet Finger, an y Flack, Mary Ruth Hannold, Margaret Henry, Nancy Pime, Margaret Renner, Frances Reynold, Juanita Shep- I N a S issell, Audrae von der pard, Connie Snel, orm p E'I beth White, Mar- Hayden, Barbara Wakeman, Mary lza iorie Whitehurst. WOODBURY FRESHMAN TRI-Y President Jean Sullivan. Vice President, Isabel Grady. t Pat Wick Treasurer Marlene Weber. Reporter, Secra ary, . , Carol Sue Reese. Chaplain, Angie Di Prospero. Peggy Ballinger, Connie Bonanno. Janice Cassady, Joan Dick- man, Angie Di Prospero, Joanne Eastner, Lee Ellis, Kath- ' b F'l , Isabel Ieen Falkenstein, Barbara Farrell, Bar ara ner Grady, Kathleen Kramer, Bonnie MacGibeny, Barbara Martin, Janet McG-uinness, Charlotte Ponton, Carol Sue Ed a Reeves Ann Snyder Ethel Stanton, Jeanette Reese, n , , Sullivan, Marlene Weber, Joyce Werntz, Patricia Wick, Janice Zoblin. WESTVILLE TRI-Y Vice President Catherine President Lois McMaster. . Stewart. Secretary, Claire Goldy. Treasurer, Alice Zeller. Joan Beach, Sally Cole, Isabelle Crawford, Marian Dow- dell, Dolores Entriken, Doris Galbraith, Claire Goldy. Joan Henderson, Dorothea Jones, Jean Kenmer, Janet McCullough, Lois McMaster, Shirley Ryan, Catherine I Stewart, Joan Toth, Alice Zeler. WOODBURY HEIGHTS TRI-Y President, Margie Poft. Vice President, Betty Abel. Secre- tary, Nancy Smith. Treasurer, Betsy Fedzer. Betty Abel, Virginia Babnew, Jane Beckett, Joan Charlton, Betsy Fedzer, Laura Loring, Catherine Miller, Sylvia Olsen, Margie Pott, Faith Rieck, Marian Robinson, Grace Schmoll, Nancy Smith. WENONAH TRI-Y President, Mary Jane Snow. Vice President, Rose Leon- ard. Secretary, Peggy Featherer. Treasurer, Charlotte S . J Ann Baldwin, Betty Cummings, Joan Dilks, Ruth ooy o Ellis, Peggy Featherer, Barbara Hagerman, Rose Leonard, ' I S ith, Mary Jane Snow, Char- Marion MacLeod, Me va m Iotte Sooy. LEADERS' CLUB The FuTure I-Iomemalcers of America is a national organization oT pupils sTudying home- malcing in iunior and senior high schools in The UniTed STaTes and iTs TerriTories. The moTTo, Toward New Horizons, expresses The purpose ThaT learning To live beTTer Today will inspire beTTer lives Tor us and our Tamilies Tomorrow. The worlc done by This organizaTion is carried, noT only ThroughouT The sTaTe and The naTion, buT also To oTher counTries. Betty Ayres, Jane oeckett, Laatewood Brown, Wilma Brunner, Judy Burnett, Muriel Cole, Angie DiProspero, Peggy Donnell, Lois Dop- son, Grace tvans, Bersy Fedzer, Ada Foster, Esther Gibbons, Isabelle Grady, Margaret Hill, Barbara Horan, Dorothy Jones, Esther Jordan, Jean Kemmer, Joan Kier, Mary Lou Leidy, Irene Markellos, Doris Maslers, Bon- nie MacGibeney, Lois McMaster, Pat Mul- cahy, Phyllis Norris Carolyn Robinson, Alice Rowland, Sarah Schools, Kaye Selfridge, Juniata Sheppard, Marion Shikltino, Nancy Smith, Janice Sullivan, Ann Snyder, Joan Taylor, Phyllis Thompson. The purpose oT The-LeadersCIuIo is To improve The gym groups. They meeT every-oTher Tues- day To discuss and suggesT new ideas Tor activ- iTies in gym class. The duTies OT The leaders are To see ThaT The girls parTicipaTe in acTivi- Ties and To help The girls enjoy Themselves. The proiecT Tor The year was To add a microphone To The recording machine. LEADERS CLUB- Swing your corner and dos-a-dos! The leaders learn square dancing so they can pass on The know- how to their Gym squads. Ne.-5 4 ,194 E.-luv' serving Tea. Williams. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA learn the proper way of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President, Doris Masters. Vice President Doris Little. Secretary, Anna Metz. Treasurer Terry Grey. Historian, Georgiamae Arnold Reporter, Kaye Seltridge. Georgiamae Arn old, Virginia Brown, Valice Crippen, Jean Eager, Arizona Elem, Grace Evans, Barbara Farrell, Edith Gore, Mary Green, Terry Grey Lois Hutchinson, Mary Kandarge, Shirley Koenig, Alice Krogman, Doris Little, Esth r Lee, Edna Maillard, Marion MacCleod, Joan Marker, Doris Masters, Anna Metz, Doris Redfield, Elaine Robinson, Janet Sagirs le ona Schatz, Sarah Schools, Jane Schmid Kaye Sellridge, Marion Shikitino, Mildred Sprawl, Pat Smith, Florence Smith, Racnel THE BOYS' VARSITY CLUB discuss fha I members of The All-American Fooiball Team. ,Q ,xv . .T av BOYS' VARSITY CLUB Bill Haines, Presidenf. Tom Philippi, Vice- Pruldonf. Bob Chrone, Secretary li Treas- urer. Dave Bayer, John Cocciolone, Jim Ehr- man, Kan Galbrailh, Fred Herflein, Bob Luiz, Frank Meredifh, Charles Moan, Bob Mussell, Herb Neilo, Frank Rizzulo. I+ fool: plenfy of hard worlr in sporls, buf lhese girls are Enally members of 'lhe Girls' Varsify Club. This year lhe Girls' Varsily Club under Miss Taylor is very small because of 'rhe small num- ber of leller winners. The club sponsored lwo dances. The money from lhese dances is +o b . e used lo send prospeclive hockey players lo hoclcey camp lhis summer. They also plan lo supply lhe officials 'For The infra-mural games. 'n U 9 'F 'I GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB ME Prlsidenl J L ' MBERS . ean ozner. V' - 'd f . bara Horan Sucre? In pres' .n Bar . ary, Joan Ta lor. ' . uror, Rose Mary Haley. Thelma ga byTIlTiT:Ty BUVHCII. JOYCS Coleman, Barbara Fitller Mary Frumenlo, Gloria Green, Rose Hale' Bar. bara Horan, Jeanne Lozier, Sarah gffhogls Janel Srmonin, Diane Slifer, Kafhryn Sfevenl 5071. Jodnne Sullivan, Joan Taylor Shirley Wafson. ' The main purpose of This club is lo lcee alive I9 'l'he spiril of alhlelics and good sporlsmanship in Woodbury I-ligh. The group has had I 5 SW oulslanding alhleles as speakers. Movies are shown on lhe W. l-l. S. games so lhey know HT. . k . eir misla es and lhis way 'rhey lry lo overcome lhem. To gain recognilion inlo lhis club a sfudenl musl win a varsily award in some sporl. Kx 5 C' WW if 1 f J! YN l-U5 QM WE P RV A I' ICSWE TRY ff Lg 'A H . Tv if Cf ' , ig? QQ 1 I A - . ,,.z,,f,rzn, .M1f 1. ffl 'ff ?gif X'--'X- xX Wu l, N-1-A V f' 'K f Q ' ,ii Sera N CM X x N171 mjyx 51 .Q C Q 0 ll , - X f' ff' ' k 4 1 ff NN 17 1 NH N . .Q , KM, i WU! I ft -I . .xx 'I X , yi X f x K' l L 1 x W MQW, 2 3 .1 f , x X X X 1 ,f W Q '1 Y NX x x ,fn , Xmy! Xxx Qu ki, ,QL ,fly E Q, . N ,AMY m,wQgng.xxxNv!vf gfflf I7 1 I Qim ME W x X tv' X xl A N u L X I g 2 R ' WW KX The baseball Team Tor The I948 season was an average one. The school Team loolmed very bad in The TirsT halT oT The season, buT as The season wore on, Woodbury became unbeaTable up unTil The lasT game. The school Team seemed To be plagued wiTh piTching Troubles in The TirsT halT oT The season, buT in The laTTer halT iT became beTTer. George PeTers was The mainsTay oT The sTaTT. The Team seemed unable To beaT l-laddon l-leighTs and because oT This did noT win as All seT, Jim? Here iT comes! STrllre7 Oh, no, safe. LeT's geT To Tirsf base, Ken! l- -il ,. J i wf Q Tw: many laurels as iT mighT have. lT Tinished up wiTh a TiTTy-TiTTy record againsT mosT schools, buT beaT Audubon and l-laddonTield Twice. OuTsTanding members oT The This Team were Franlc Capano, Third baseman and capTain, George PeTers, piTcher, James Ehrman, infielder, John Dixey, TirsT baseman, and Bob BaTes, ouT- Tielder. These boys played well in every game as did all The Team. The Team losT seven oT iTs eleven leTTer win- ners Through graduaTion. Even Though This is True, There are Tour leTTer winners reTurning Tor The T949 season along wiTh abouT eighT good iunior varsiTy players. ThereTore, This year's Team has a good ToundaTion. AlThough lasT yearls Team was noT ouTstand- ing, iT showed The Typical drive and sTamina of all oT Coach GruesT's Team. lT played well and acTed like champions aT Times. VARSITY LETTER WINNERS: Frank Capano, Ken G-albrailh, John Dixey, James Ehrman, Charles Elison, Roberf Baics, Alfred Crumley, Waller Darlingmn, George Pelers, Jack Ponfon, Frank Hauser. JUNIOR VARSITY: Robert Mussel! Joe Clifford, Robert Lufz, Charles Moan, Richard Allen, Virgil Louis, Harry Wacker, James Clay, William Kokos, manager. Opp. W.H,S, 'Pauhlsboro I l 4 'Collingswood I2 I I G-loucesTer . 8 7 'Haddon l-leighTs 3 O 'Paulsboro 8 6 'Audubon 7 I5 'Haddonfield O 3 'Millville , I 4 'Collingswood 3 5 'Audubon 2 4 'Haddonfield 3 5 'Millville 3 6 'Haddon T-leighTs 3 O 'League games. 3 1 -L4 D I LefT To righT-J. Fassnachf, O. Somers, D. Hornberg, R. Nichols, J. Oram, R. HowarTh, G. Scargle, D. Eldridge. CongraTuIaTions To lasT year's Tennis Team! They Took second place in The WesT Jersey Girls' Tennis League. Mickey RizzuTo,, Helen Horan and Sue O'Kelly helped To win The ThirTy- one individual league maTches by having un- deTeaTed seasons. As a resuIT They won TorTy- eighT individual maTches and losT TwenTy-one. IST Row, Mary Simon, Joan Lieb, Diane Slifer, Miclreline RiuuTo. 2nd Row, Eleanor Williams, manager, Helen Horan, Sue O'KeIly, Terry Sfarr, capTain, Noreen Mc- CarThy, Jean Sfewarf. L-W jf' ,IJ , I ,, T -, v . I ' ,g'ii. '32 , r x The boy's Tennis Team Tor '48 was a new, inexperienced one. IT played To The besT oT iTs abiliTy in every game, buT losT all oT Them. The only seT won during The season was by Don Hornberg in singles againsT a HaddonTieId play- er .The Team gained much experience, Though, and This year under Their new coach, Mr. Black, will be ouT To avenge all losses. D. Hornberg, J. Jordan, R. HowarTh, J Ffassnachf, J. Orem, G. Scargle, and D. Eli' Vldqe. Manager, O, Somers, A. Nichols, The Tollowing games were played: Cam- den, Millville, Haddonfield, Millville, Haddonwfield, WoodsTown, WoodsTown Camden, ToTaI was: Won, O: LosT, 8. GIRLS' TENNIS-I9-17 81 I9-18 I M RizzuTo Z M Simon, I. H. Ho sl Oi'KelIy. ' ' ' f 1 X .1 MooresTown Friends . .. .2 ,elf I Q, 'Haddonfield . .. ., . 5 'Haddonfield . 4 Pennsgrove . . ., 6 'League games. Singles-Terry Sfar lCapTainJ, D. SI r Srewarf, N. McCarthy, J. Lieb. Doubles Won o WoodsTown . . 5 BridgeTon , . 3 'Paulsboro , . .... . 7 'WoodsTown 6 'BridgeTon .,.. .,.,, . ,. 3 'Paulsboro . .. . 7 ls? row-James Shaeffer, Earl Forfson, Jim Muller, Ed- ward Robinson, Sam Porter, Robert Siifes, Joseph Bruno. 2nd row-Donald Sfewarf, Harry Slanley, Harry McGra+- fan, Robed Washam, William Oldf, caplaing William The Woodbury Tracie learn lor i948 was one ol ihe qreafesl Woodbury has ever had. lf caplured lhree championships and all ils mee-is excepf one. H avenged ihis loss lo Haddon l-leiqhls in lhe Colonial Championships. Coached by reap' Paine, il won mosl oi ifs meels handily riqhl down To 'rhe Slale Cham- pionships. In lhis laller mee? Woodbury won y l Haines, Edward Wilson, Harry Hanccclr, Mr. Paine. 3rd row-Roberf Williams, Percy Clif'ron, Harry Williams, Van Bruner, Frank Harris, Dennis Fenders, Frank Mero- diih, Lloyd Collins. lhe score of I9-I7 over lhe besi Group 3 Schools in fhe slale. Qulslandinq players in 'rhe championships were Harry McGraHon, in lhe high and low hurdles and high iump, and Ed Wilson in lhe iavelin Throw. This leam will long be remembered in school sporls. i948 Record: Haddon lleiqhls dual 62.60 Log Vineland dual 9l-30 Won Haddonfield dual 9I 56-30 Won Mooreslown dual 82.4O Won Camden dual 82-35 Won Palmyra dual 69-48 Wiwn Won 5-Losf I George School Meel-47h Place, beaien Prep Schools. Soulh Jersey Group-3 Champs. Colonial Conlerence Champs, New Jersey Slale Groupf3 Champs. Ed Robinson, Van Bruner, Ed Wilson! William Haines, Harry Hancock, Robwl Washam, Frank Meredith Percy Clillon, Don Sfewarfy Harry Williams, Lloyd Collvrv, HGVVY Slanley, Wlllilfv Old', Harry McGraHan, Aiihcr Wilson Sain Porvev James Schaffer. ORCHESTRA Violin: Douglas Gehring, Edith Gore, Ted Hesser, Janice Kle- gac, Charles Pancoasl, Robert Price, Margaret Renner, June anders. Cello: Joan Kramer, Kalhryn Sfevenson. Clarinef: Joan Brown, Vincent Somoza, Joe Sori, John Winning. Oboe: Berly Ayres. Harp: Lois Krieg. Trombone: Don Leslie. Percussion: Gordon Dickman. Tympani: Mable Griggs. If you ever enler lhe audilorium on eilher Monday or Wednesday, 8lh period, you will un- doubredly hear The orcheslra rehearsing: and as lhe sludenl body liles inlo lhe audiiorium for assemblies .lhey will mosl lilcely hear lhe slrains oi Hail lo lhe Varsilyf' Under lhe direciion ol Mr. l-leilman lhe orcheslra assisis al lhe Bac- calaureale Service, Commencement and The Chrislmas Candlelighl service. The Music Fesli- val would nol be complele wilhoul lhem. They also assisi al lhe Dramaleurs' Play and lhe Sen- ior Play. Several of lhe members have been chosen for lhe All-Slale Orcheslra. 5 sp: Si si ,- .,., :ef , Qi., 3 4: . nqna 1 wif wi I ol 9 il V' R' 'sf' M ii r F 1 ' ' ' K A + Ll. CHOIR As 'rhe lovely slrains ol Donkey Serenade come from lhe audilorium, we know our choir is rehearsing under lhe able direcling ol Miss Klep- ler. The aclivilies ol lhe choir are lar and wide, buf some ol lhem include lhe beaulilul Candle Liqhl service and lhe Cornmunily Sing during lhe Chrislmas season. They sponsor a CHOIR LIST Boys: Jack Chard, Tom Dilks, William Doe, David Frazeur, Henry Green, Bob Hanqan, Bob I-larrinqlon, Ted Hesser, Wil- liam Holberg, Don Hornberg, Eddie Kendall, VVilliam Marlin, Lemuel Malfhews, Frank McFadden, Harry Pearse, Bill Prasler, Bill Richman, Bob Richman, Bob Schools, George Schools. Tom Simpson, Gordon Small, Don Smilh, Fred Sligale, Don Vennell, Richard Wrighl. Girls, Sopranos: Dorolhy Barnerl, Edilh Boehme, Irene Broske, Lorella Corsey, Jayne Daily, Mary DiProspero, Mary Rulh Hannold, Elaine Hulmes, Lois Kerby, Mildred Lewis, Lois Lieb, Rulh Lord, Vivian Maxwell, Elaine Ralzell, June Sanders, Elaine Sipple, Diane Sliler, Elaine Smailer, Marie Thomas, Barbara Wakeman, Ruth Whalen, Mary While. Alfos: Belly Baderlscher, Dorolhy Brininq, Judy Burnell, Nancy Davis, Kalhryn Dieferich, Laura Frisb!y,Mary Frumenlo, Jackie Goldy, Barbara Hagerman, Sandra Hogarlh, Janice Holden, Eslher Jordan, Joan Kier, Lois Krieg, Pauline Lawrence, Phyllis Plafl, Margarlel Renner, Elizabelh Simon, Norma Sipple, Lois Spissell, Joan Tinsley. dance in lhe lall and parlicipale in many high school assembly programs. They 'rake parl in comrnencemenl exercise and also are a lealure ol lhe baccalaurealeservice. The hiqhlighls ol lhe year lor lhe choir is lhe Annual Music Feslival, which is held in lhe spring. GLEE CLUB Leon Allen, William Armislead, Marianne Alwell, Belle Bal- Iislreri, Henry Blake, Connie Bonanna, Robert Boffo, Marilyn Bowersox, Joan Charlron, Blanche Corsey, Donald Davis, Mary Anne Demske, James De Pierro, Lee Ellis, Belsy Fedzer, Judy Fields, Alvernia Fink, Shirley Ford, Donald Frazeur, Donald Gehring, Donald Geifz, Lindsley Gilmore, Lillian Green, George Greening, Richard Haqerly, Howard Henry, Grace Janson, Doro- lhy Jones, Tucker Deenan, Franklin Kerr, Doris Kersey, Donald Kimmel, Alice Lewis, Richard Lord, Marion MacLeod, Mary E. Mason, Alice McFadden, Wallace Merriel, Joan Mick, Dan Middlelon, Ralph Moore, David Munyon, Sylvia Olsen, Mar- guerile Pailin, Donald Perry, Jerry Pelers, Peqqie Pelrose, Margie Poff, Mary Lou Queale, Frances Reynolds Faith Rieck, William Renner, Nancy caflon, Leona Schalz, Jane Schmidl, Grace Schmoll, Henry Schomber, John Scoll, Sam Scoll, Kay Selfridge, Clifford Sellen, Juanifa Sheppard, Marion Shikilino, Melva Smilh, Sandra Sowers, Maurice Sowden, Philip Spealh, Horace Slevens, Ben Sfevenson, Dave Thomas, Marie Thomas, Barbra Wagner, Joyce Wernrz, Pally Wick, Marie Wiley, Rachel Williams. Boys Odd: Jack Chard, Lemuel Malfhews, David Frazeur, Bill Prasler, Bill Richman, Tom Simpson, Bill Holberq, Clifford Selleu. o v I 'Q ' .af . Q.- W j L' ' .Nw , K ' an , va . ik, Q n, 1 . I -Sf-A 'S' ,gg :Q iff Lg: sq 'M 'maxi viii, . . V 5 - ., -2 Q.. 'TI -,L 8 I' XENY I .11 -1. - . ,L- 1, ,r--- - - A .4 :U f-:rf s , A . -A N. ..-.A 1 2 I ,f.,. :, '- 1: X 7 gi., - M,-':s-, . 'WH T4 Jrq'-'55-. ., ',.' -,Q g ,. A ,jji ..1:. .,, .- ,xt 'A iff r?E,,5f.5s7,'f ' ' L V '. A , Q , eu 3. , 4, 'f.,,..:'Jg 3f A.- + , 7 f - . . , A..,.1- . Jn- .. ..w- ' ' . ' '-r, ' bv 17, . ,. .. - hy, . , , . .i,. Yi, Qu 5 if , QF' 1 Q T Xxxiggff A .-1-1 .111- if ,Qbqj V55 N! Neff' L 1 f x f QS? ? -X. l - j.,p,'L ' Y ,,.. K-f J X 1 xl 4 .. JG wb ' :',,w 551,f' Q' :ax W 'QQ . 3 - f4+w-' QD, ix x, xiii? A ,-X,..-lbxg 3 ! S, ' ' ,gli-1 g ' ...iif 1.4--' ii:- Q.,-1 w ,1i 1.11- .lil ,li-111.-1 -i1- iiii li-1 ii-.1-1 ,1--1 -1-11 iillf--STD lf 'Q i 1 ,II FRESHMEN Virginia Abbofi, Melvin Abnelf, Bruce Allen, Leon Allen, Leona Allen, William Armislead, Nelda Arnold, Marianne Alwell, Virginia Babnew, Doris Baker, Donna Baldwin, Howard Ballinger, Peggy Ballinger, Joseph Banecker, Mae Baumeisler, Florence Beard, Jane Beckeir, Mabel Beirnke, Mariorie Berg, Henry Blake, Ronald Bleam, Leona l Blizzard, Harry Bloodsaw, Ronald Bloomfield, Inga Bock, Waller Boehme, Connie Bonanno, Roberf Bofio, Marilyn Bowersox, Arihur Boxer, Harvey Boyce, Pierce Bradley, Mary Brighf, Philomena Brocco, Joan Brown, Margie Brown, Roberf Bryani, Jerre Budd, Mildred Burns, Chris- fin Carew, Barbara Carll, Belly Carlson, Janice Cassady, Don Cavallo, Joyce Clark, 'Harry Clay, Leroy Clifion, Bruce Colvin, Edward Conquesi, Howard Conroy, Ann Cooney, Blanche Corsey, Millon Corsey, Ronald Cox, Walfon Coy, Judifh Craig, Marie Cummings, Don Davis, Maryann Demski, Joe Dennis, Barbara DeVaull, Reese DeWiH, Beryl Dickerson, Gordon Dickrnan, Joan Dick- man, Armon Diedrich, Angie Di Prospero, Frances Dob- bins, Margaref Donnell, Anna Donnelly, Mariha Donnelly, Donald Dopson, Bill Dougherry, Kenneih Farley, Russell Easilack, Joanne Easrner, Ann Faslwood, Rosa Elam, Cooper Eldridge, Lee Ellis, Grace Evans, Frank Falken- sfein, Kaihleen Falkensfein, Barbara Farrell, Teddy Far- row, Donald Farr, Charles Ferlanie, Barbara Filer, Kaih- erine Finsel, Margarel Filzgerald, Roberi Fifzpairick, Shirley Ford, Louis Founfain, Jane Fowler, Donald Frazeur, Dora Fried, Raymond Gabriel, Roberr Gaflin, Irene Garn- erman, Richard Gardler, Roger Gariner, Donald Gehring, Henry Gilberi, Lindsay Gilmore, Miriam Girogosian, Marion Glover, Earl Goelz, Dick Goodman, Ediih Gore, lsabel Grady, Angelina Green, George Greening, Mar- ciana Greer, Thelma Griggs, Charles Grufi, Richard Hag- gerfy, Howard Haines, Sue Hale, Margarei Hamilfon, Thomas Harney, Joan Harvey, William Harvey, Dora Hawkins, Joan Henning, Howard Henry, Janel Hess, Vernon Hess, Allred Hill, Clair Hubbard, Joseph Hughes, James S. Hughes, Joan Hullon, Duane Jennings, Mae Jennings, Shirley Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Palricia Kane, Georgia Kapp, Jean Keeler, Tucker Keenan, Leo Keller, Jean Kemmer, Franklin Kerr, Doris Kersey, Donald Kimmel Janice Klepac, Ted Klepac, Fred Koehler, Harry Koenig. Shirley Koenig, Bobby Kohler, Kalhleen Kramer, Nancy Krusch, Mary Kummer, Fred Laun, William Lee, Alice Lewis, Gladys Lewis, Mary Lighlcap, Arlhur Lillle, Billie Louis, Henry Louis,'Lura Loring, Roberl Maahs, Bonnie MacGibeny, Kennelh MacGregor, John Magee, James Mahoney, Howard Marshall, Barbara Marlin, Marlha Ma- son, Joe McCarrin, Dan McCarlhy, Janel McGuinness, Hallie Merchanl, Danny Middlelon, Calherine Miller, Gloria Miller, Margarel Miller, Ann Monzo, David Monzo, Ralph Moore, Roberl Moore, Leon Morgan, Richard Mun- yan, Lorraine Murphy, Joseph Naphy, Melvin Nensel, Hazel Nesbill, Edna O'Brien, James O'Brien, Sylvia Olsen, Joseph O'Malley, Roberl Orr, Darline Osborn, Andy Paine, Joan Parker, Norman Parks, Roy Palon, Claire Perkowilz, Jerry Pelers, Raymond Pelers, Kennelh Peler- son, Waller Picard, Roberl Pierson, Rose Pipolo, Roberl Poll, Charlolle Ponlon, Lillian Preine, Edward Price, Rich- ard Quallrone, Mary Lou Queale, William Rahm, Doris Redfield, Carole Reese, Josephine Reeve, Edna Reeves Roberl Reeves, Nancy Reicherl, Mary Jane Renner, Mar- ian Robinson, Toba Romm, Marie Rossiler, Jeannelle Roussin, John Rowe, Nancy Rowland, Wilma Rudman, Roberl Rumaker, William Runner, David Sagers, Janel Sagers, Lillian'Sagirs, Ronald Sallom, Theresa Scanlon, Rulh Ann Schaal, Anna Schaffer, Marlha Scheelz, Marion Schmick, Roberl Schmidl, Grace Schmoll, Henry Schem- ber, Daisey Schwarlz, John Scoll, Samuel Scoll, Nancy Scollon, Alberl Sexlor, Violel Sherman, Marion Shikilino, Raymond Siegle, Alice Simon, Rulh Simon, Joan Skellon, Norman Smashey, Palsy Smilh, Richard Smilh,Ann Snyder, Palricia Snyder, Maurice Sowden, Philip Spaelh, Waller Spicer, Mildred Sprowl, Barbara Slackhouse, Elhel Slan- lon, Emma Slauller, Horace Slevens, Ann Slevenson, Benjamin Slevenson, John Slokley, Pearl Slrumpler, Jean Sullivan, Roberl Sweelen, Belly Ann Thiemich, Phyllis Thompson, Roberl Tiller, Roberl Tonli, Joan Tolh, Francis Tumbelly, Francis Turing, Thomas Twells, Joe Vasile, Joe Veighl, Howard Veil, Elizabelh Waegele, Barbara Wag- ner, Lillian Wagner, Palricia Ware, Doris Warringlon, Marlene Weber, Sheldon Weilz, Joyce Wernlz, Palricia Wick, Elizabelh Wilcox, Doris Williams, Hazel Williams, Florence Wilson, Harold Willmeyer, Marvin Wood- ward, Cooper Woolman, George Wren, William Zander, Charles Zeugner, Janice Zoblin. . 'I- ' N X, f i I X P' ' X X sm r- Qp-gmqn 'YS ' - Q A A g g ,,,.,i,Q,q-,-.,,., ...,, ,eqmi-1 5 , f fr N . X1 SOPHOMORES Clyde Albaugh, Rulh Allen, Ronald Anderson, Georgie annae Arnold, Bruce Baker, Harriel Barber, Bob Barnell, Margarel Bales, Bob Becker, Shirley Bradburn, Belly Jane Brennan, Larry Brennan, Donald Brennen, Helen Briggs, Dorolhy Brining, Angelena Brison, Belly Brown, Flsa Brown, Galewood Brown, Virginia Brown, Joseph Burgess, Virginia Burgess, Janel Burlrhardl, Harry Cairns, Lalricia Canon' ice, William Capaldi, Frances Casey, Louise Caulley, James Cavanaugh, Jail: Chard, Joan Charllon, Jane Churchill, William Clarlc, Percy Clillon, Sally Cole, Joseph Cooney, Paul Corcoran, George Coslellol Charles Cramer, Valice Cripper, Thomas Cunningham, Roberl Danzeisen, Frank Darpino, Warren Davis, Kennelh Dean, James Depielro, Marlin Dipper,Belly Dixey, William Doe, Leah Depp, Roberl Doran, led Duer, Gladys Dun- lap, John Eggerl, Jane Elsenhardl, Arizona Elam, Ralph Eldredge, Janel Ernberger, Kalhleen Erneniclrer, Douglas Evans, John Fassnachl, Donald Faragher, Judy Fields, Alverna Finch, Violel Finger, Nancy Flaclr, Marie Flood, Ada Fosler, Polly Fowler, Charles Frew, Grace Frew, Laura Frisbey, Gerald Ganyer, Eslher Gibbons, Slephen F. Gilberl, Jack Gogslad, Allred Grabbe, Sidney Granile, Berlha Granl, Mary Green, Mabel Griggs, Richard Guesl, John W, Haines, Alberl Haley, Joseph Haley, XY JIS Rose Mary Haley, Gerald Hallquisl, Mary Rulh Han- nold, lsaac Hardy, Roberl Harringlon, Laura Hasson, Dorolhy Hallon, Hans Haupl, Farilyn Hayden, Margarel Heil, Margarel Henry, James Herbsl, Rulh Herilage, John Higham, William Hill, William Holdslein, Virginia Hoslring, Henriella Huber, Charlolle Hudson, Ronald Hunsinger, Pearl Huggins, Joanne Jaggard, Donald Jones, Dorolhea Jones, Mary Ann Jones, Paul Jones. Russell Jones, Mary Kandarge, Wilma Keech, Ed Kendall David Kern, William Kolros, Alice Krogman, Evelyn Kuss, Ellis Lange, Pauline Lawrence, Eslher Lee, Donald Leslie, Harry Leslie, William Loder, Glendola Long, Richard Lord, Paul Macikllisler, Marion MacLeod, Rulh Mann, Harry Marlcellos, Andrew Marlin, William Marlin, Mary E, Mason, John Maslrangelo, Lemuel Mallhews, Belly Mallson, Margarel Maurer, William McFeeley, Thomas Mclfegney, Donna Melvin, Wallace Merriell, Anna Melz, Dorolhey Meyer, Harry Meyer, Joan Miclc, Joan Milchell, Lee Morrer, Roberl Morency, Dorolhy Morgan, Thomas Morie, Daniel C. Munyon, Lois Munyon, Marion Myers, Joan Nensel, Margarel O'Brien, Jaclr O'Malley, Mar- guerile Pailin, Jack Palmer, Lorraine Palmquisl, Harry Pearce, Donald Perry, Fred Pelerson, Peggy Pelrose Nancy Pime, James Plolls, William Prasler, Roberl Price, Marguerile Prilchell, Elaine Ralzell, James Reeve, Mar- garel Reicherl, Margarel Renner, Frances Reynolds, Merle Richman, Roberl Richman, Failh Rieclr, Elaine Robinson, Minerva Robinson, Mary Rogowslri, Mdlhew Rosen, Calherine Rudmann, Calherine Sahl, June San- ders, Kennelh Sanderson, Leona Schalz, Jane Schmid, William Schmidl, George Schools, Roberl Schools, Kaye Sellridge, Clillord Sellen, Barbara Sheppard, Juanila Sheppard, Harry Sink, Elaine Sipple, Gordon Small, Donald Smilh, Melva Smilh, Nancy Smilh, Conslance Snell, Mary Jane Snow, Charles Snyder, Joseph Sori, Sandra Sowers, Norma Spissell, Michael Slallieri, Faber Slevenson, Fred Sligale, Jack Slolres, Shirley Swill, Roberl Talley, Carl Tarrach, Gary Taylor, Ronald Taylor, David Thomas, Marie Thomas, Roberl Turing, Sara Ungemach, Audrae von der Hayden, James Voylovich, Barbara Walremen, Eugene Weaver, Bernard Webb, Mary While, Mariorie Whilehursl, Marie Wiley, Jake Williams, Rachel Williams, Melvin Wood, Richard Wrighl, Rosa Wrighl, Marlin Zoblin. ,,., ,. .r - , X . ,H WAR Q0 f if X JUNIORS Lucile Allen, Marquerife Anderson, Joan Armenlroul, Arlhur Aumack, Bealrice Aumack, Virginia Aumenl, Doris Babcock, Wilbur Bailey, Jo Ann Baldwin, Belle Ballisrreri, Nancy Barih, Jeanelfe Berg, Marjorie Biernacki, James Bill, Reber? Bodine, Pall Bradley, Hearh Branin, Creigh- ion Brown, Joe Bruno, Anlhony Bukenas, Larry Burk- hardl, William Chambers, Frank Clayron, John Coccio' lone, Dolores Conicello, John Convery, Doris Cookman, Jack Couller, Harry Crawford, lsabelle Crawford, Dor- olhy Cummings, Jane Daily, Ted Dann, Waller Darling- lon, Nancy Davis, Rurh Davis, Frank Dobbins, Ray Dob- bins, Lois Dopson, Sally Druding, Waller Eafon, Rulh Ellis, Elayne English, Dolores Enirikin, Millard Epley, Reber? Espy, Peggy Fealherer, Belsy Fedzer, Louis Fiechl- ner, Gaslonia Finch, Edna Fish, James Fifzpalrick, Lois Flagq, Elmer Fluck, Mildred Fowler, Rarh Free, Doris Frisbey, Mary Frumenlo, Doris Galbrailh, Phyllis Geisler, John Gillen, Della Gilliam, Mildred Givens, Mary God- sl'iall, James Goldy, Henry Grady, Henry Green, Lillian Green, Lonnie Green, Mary Gray. Theresa Grey, Dave Griscom, Roberl Gudbranson, Barbara Hagerman, John Haley, Clarence Hallquisl, Roberl Hamillon, Joan Han- cock, Bob Hangan, John Hansen, Chariiy Hawkins, Al- fred Hechl, Barbara Horan, Donald Hornberq, George Henderson, Joan Henderson, William Hepworfh, Bob Howarfh, Margaref Hubbard, Elaine Hulmes, Donald JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Firsf row-William McKinney, prssidonf: James Bill, vice president Second row-Palricia Mulcahy, recording sec- refaryi Joan Taylor, freasurerp Doris Galbrailh, corro- sponding secrelary. Hunl, Billie Hufchinson, Karl Hiilchinson, Elaine lverson, Edith Jaclrson, Belly Jones, Gloria Jones, Phyllis Jones, Joe Jordan, Franlc Karlciill, Joan Kebea, Lois Kerby, Joan Kier, Anna May Koenig, Joe Koenig, Mae Kohler, Rene Kohler, Lois Krieg, Delores Kiill, Carl Kuss, Roberl Larmer, Mabel Lee, Mary Lori Leidy, Mildred Lewis, Lois Lieb, Andy Liqhlcap, Doris Lillle, Bob Lilllelon, Dorolhy Lures, Roberl Liilz, Norman Maclnlire, Elaine Malinoslci, Janice Marlin, Everelle Malloclc, Alice McFadden, Frank McFadden, William McKinney, Ralph McMahon, Roy Mellor, Charles Meyers, William Miller, Phyllis Milchell, Elaine Moore, Pal Miilcahy, Jim Muller, Roger Neal, Bill Nieder, Joan Niodl, Donald Noddin, Kennelh Node din, Barbara Pedriclx, Morlon Pelers, Charles Pfeiffer, Charles William Pleifier, Charlolle Pierce, Donald Pislner, Margie Poii, Samuel Porler, Harold Powell, Calherine Preine, David Price, Lloyd Railres, Mabel Rambo, Do- lores Redfield, Eugene Reim, Bill Richman, Emma Riley, Alberla Rodney, Caroline Ross, Alice Rowland, Milne Rurnalcer, Shirley Ryan, John Scargle, James Schaffer, Lorraine Scherer, Donald Schmid, Sarah Schools, Joe Scully, Richard Shimp, William Simon, Janel Simonin, Thomas Simpson, Diane Slifer, Elaine Smailer, Helen Smilh, Henry Smilh, Rosemary Smilh, Charlolle Snyder, Andrew Sole, Charlolle Sooy, Rowena Slaclchouse, Claire Sloylco, Margarel Summerville, John Talbol, Elhel Tar- rach, Joan Taylor, David Thomas, Harold Thomasson, Barbara Tighe, Joan Tinsley, Helen Trinlrner, Joan Trueax, Wilberl Turner, John Venable, Donald Vennell, Marie Volpe, Harry Waclcer, Daniel Wasdiclr, Shirley Walson, Don Weems, Doris Welrerle, Lou Marie Welch, Ruth Whalen, Lois While, Norman Wiclcizer, Jane? Wiggins, Barbara Williams, Arlhur Wilson, George Winfon, Edith Wilfrneyer. Melva Yeariclcs, Anlhony Zemailalis. TVX Lrg nl AM A N sNMXQXXxX WWm'11Xw X 1 M. X JK I I f RP Cff IT WY X .J JW oi' Q' I If 7 U 1 f-A 3 'Nw ff v 1 f W, ,I 5 Q ' X . N Ski N X Q N I 5 I - xxx x L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The sludenls of Woodbury High praclice lhe proper Firsl row: Joan Gray, recording secrelar.y Second row: Judy Burnell, corresponding secrelaryg Bill Haines, vice presidenlg Frank Rizzulo, presidenl. Well, lhis is il! The nighl lhal lheir minds have wailed lor since lhey enlered in l945. They all loolc so grown up and good-loolaing in lheir caps and gowns! For some lhis lrip down lhe aisle, lo Pomp and Circumslance, is lhe lasl mile :lor olhers lhis is an hour ol ioy and reliel. No maller how lhey lell aboul gradualion, lhey will aways beloolaing back on lheir lour years ol good limes and hard worlc. My bones crealc every lime I lhinlc ol lhose youngslers coming lo lhe claim lour years ago. As lreshmen lheir year really slarled oll wilh a bang. They gol lhe Group III championship and beal Collingswood lo bool. They were given a parly by lhe class ol '48 so lhey all could gel acquainled, and everbody seemed lo have a good lime. The nexl business was lo gel lhe class or- ganized and wilh lvlr. Thomas' advice lhey suc- ceeded in wriling lheir conslilulion and elecling ollicers. way of voling in the Nalional Eleclion. Lel me lhinlc now . . . oh yes, lhere was u big lad around here lhal led lo many posl cards and lellers being signed lhroughoul sludy halls and classrooms. The 950 Club was so popu- lar wilh lhem lhal lhe '49ers gol school-ol-lhe monlh lor sending in lhe mosl cards. And lhen lhe kids were sophomores. Feeling lilce big wheels now, lhey sel lo worlc lo show lhe lreshman how a good class is run. They slarled lhe year oll by elecling lheir ollicers and collecling dues. lvlr. Fausl was very helplul as lheir class adviser and lhey all sel lo worlc lo give lhe school a good Soph Hop. The dance was given iusl belore Chrislmas and lhey gave lheir lheme lhe seasons almosphere. A huge Chrislmas lree was sel up in lhe middle ol lhe gym and slreamers and evergreens really made lhe yulelide come in wilh a bang. Al lhe end ol lhe year lhey were all very sad lo see lvlr. Lammerl, lhe high schools prin- cipal, and lvliss Wiggins, leave us. During lhe I H ...-Q. FRANK MEREDITH-Como now, Frank. IT isn'T as bad as all ThaT, or is H7 s Y JOAN GRAY was Woodbury High's queen is Our Sn0Wblll QUOQIN for +l'lQ Hqllgwfgn Pgrgdg, 5 summer Mr. McKay died, which was a greaT loss To The TaculTy. My gosh, The kids were busy in Their iunior year. Selling magazines like crazy was Their am- biTion and They seT a new goal Tor sales. Miss Veasey as adviser helped Them collecT dues and plan Tor The senior prom. The young'uns were The hosTs and The dance was one oT The besT. The Theme was a Chinese TesTival and The OrienT couldn'T have been more realisTic. A couple oT huge painTed dragons were hanging on The wall wiTh eyes oT mirrors ThaT Tlashed. A Chinese pagoda was made Tor The chaperons and They all swirled around The Tloor To The music OT The Kenmore Karavan. lT was quiTe a shindig and remembered by all. The Tad oT The year was a paper puT ouT by The WesTville boys called The Cousin Allen Ga- zeTTe, in which The laTesT dirT was given abouT all The local characTers. Sales of The paper soared and many a hearTy laugh came from The conTenTs. ei! high. -..'. '40 ilu..-Q, 86 SENIOR GROUP IN CAF-Time To ea? and gab . . . . . . THE FELLOWS anxiously wailing for The bell FISHER'S OASIS-The gang af The Oasis- . . . KIDS To ring, announcing The end of lunch period . . . KIDS IN FRONT OF MONUMENT--Where're your boolrs? BY SUTTON'S-Come on, Iricls, LeT's all smile. The While and Gold goT inTo lull swing wiTh The paper abouT high school news, prinTed on real nice paper and iT even had picTures in iT. Many a bead QT perspiralion was shed over The deadline beini meT, l3uT iT always managed To geT ouT on Time. LasT, buT Tar Trom The leasT, is The senior year, The year The lcids sTruclc iT rich. The class was The Top and Tried To sel' a good example Tor The large class OT Trosh ThaT came in, l3irsT, The oTTicers were elecTed, and Mrs. Roe- del goT Them on The go wiTh The ChrisTmas cards. The cards, wriTing paper, and every- day cards and wrappings sold preTTy well and The money was Turned in rapidly. lhey gave a mighTy Tine play called I'BesT FOOT Forward, a huge success. Many laughs were had as The Tilled audiTorum walched The Trials and TripulaTions oT The college boys and Their daTes. Q. Joan Gray was voTed our Queen Tor The I'-lallowe'en parade and was preTTy as a picTure in her whiTe dress wiTh ThaT smile. EvaluaTion lcepT The lcids on Their Toes Tor a Tew days and l guess iT was worTh all The worlc Trom whaT I hear. The senior parTy was a big aTTair during This year and was a real good geT-Togelfher. ST. ValenTine was The Theme wiTh hearTs and cupids and They danced To The ConTinenTals, which made The evening compleTe. Oh, yes, Janice Holden was raTed as The Snowball Queen and she hauled in some real nice presenTs Trom The merchanTs in Town. The miners were honored To geT The good SporTsmanship Plaque This year, oT which we are al' proud, and Lillian Weaver was chosen NORM AND ETTA-Is iT good, girls? . . . JACKIE HESINGTON AND JUNE BYRNE-These girls don'T mind The winfer weather . . . GYM CLASS-Come now, girls. You're supposed To be playing hockey . . . as Their D. A. R. pilgrim. Ah, buT To live over The days Those lcids spenT in WashingTon! There are so many memories To be remembered and so many incidenTs To be laughed over, I can hardly Tell you whaT a good Time They had. And now wiTh a Tear in my eye, I see The lasT oT The seniors geT Their diplomas. Many Times will I Thinlc oT Their good Times and sad Times in The high school. They sTruclc iT rich and are now abouT To Tace The world on Their own. I hope They never TorgeT The many Things They've learned here aT The claim, noT Trom The bool: learning sTuTl buT Trom Their learning To geT along wiTh people, malce decisions and meeT responsibiliTy. PEG, CONNIE. MELVA AND JACKIE holding The School up . . . JUDY AND RUTH ANNE holding Merhie up . . . DOLLY AND GRACIE-Don'T drop her, Dolly. 5 '. .un 1 - i iii iii' I g M... u I ' I L .l m'i r.'1ln1sPs:'1lwrNl .,.l:. mmm x 4. W s 'EA A NICE WAY lo s end Sf J p a aur ay affernoon . . . FAREWELL-The kids are all ready for a good nighfs sleep affer a weekend al Oclaniclon . . . KIDS ON DIVING BOARD-L AND DANIELS-Is H really a person with fwo heads? . . . PHYLLIS AND GLADYS edverfise iooihpasle . . . DOTTY STABBING JOAN--No! No! Noi fha knife! e+'s go swimming . . . CAROLYN 10 f.,,f X I K ' H GRACE AND LILLIAN-Don'+ pick +I'ie flowers, girls. A policeman migI1+ be near by . . . THE GANG prac- iices 'Io become aciressos . . . KIDS IN BOAT-Now 'thai +hey've cas? off, does Corny Know how +o row? . . . CHORUS LINE-I inow you're fired, buf Iaf's gel' Ihis Iina sfraighf . . . SENIOR GIRLS lniffing and crochefing seriously working for their diploma . . . ANN, KARLIE, CORNY, and VIV fairing advanfago of a warm winfer day. ! n PN- ',, ., ,W ,- in ,KA ,' ...N wg, , 1 v 1-,H H I. ei 1 ELIZABETH M. ABEL GENERAL Woodbury Heights Sun Dial Art Statt, 4: Secretary to Miss Kellenberger, 4: Nurses' Club, 2, 3, 4: Woodbury and Woodbury Heights Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Cor. Sec'y., 3: Vice President, 4: Chorus, 2, 3: Library Club, 3. Called Betty by her pals . . . always smiling and happy . . . lovely dark hair . . . giggles . . . sees the tunny side ot every- thing . . . cute grin. . . . WARREN L. ALDERMAN GENERAL ACADEMIC Senior Play Cast, 4: White and Gold Mimeograph Editor, 4: Band, 3, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: South Jersey Band, 2, 3, 4: Dec- oration Committee tor Dances, I, 2, 3: Friends ot Animals Club, I: Field Manager tor Pet Show, I, 2, 3, 4: Recreation Committee, I: Student Aid, 3': Sports Man- ager, Freshman Football, I. Always tull ot tun . . . a con- tribution to our band . . . witty . . . portrayed jovial Hunk in the Senior Play . . . ambition- to get a diploma . . . enioys a good ioke . . . known as the schooI's Mr. Fixitf' GARTH F. ALE ACADEMIC Woodbury Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Math Club, 4: Current News Club, 4. Likes cars . . . all around stu- dent . . . tall . . . usually seen with Clifton Brown . . . amateur photographer. RICHARD F. ALLEN PRE-INDUSTRIAL Westville Recreational Committee, 2, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Football. 2- Dick . . , always pleasant . . . likes to dance . . . easy going , . . well-liked . . . good sense ot humor . . . active hunter and tranner. ROBERT J. ARCHIBALD GENERAL Westville Senior Play Cast, 4: Friends ot Animals Club, I, 2, 3, 4: WGS?- ville Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Dramateurs Cast, 3: Recreation Committee, 2: Football, I, 2, 3. Always seen riding his scooter , , , lots ot tun . . . always joking . . . loves to play tricks. ISABEL A. ARCHUT SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Usher tor Senior Play, 4: Secre- tary to Miss Heppard, 4: Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3: Library Club, 3, 4. Ish . . . movie tan . . . loads ot fun . . .tall and slender, quiet . . . until you get to know her . . . appreciates a good ioke . . . nice. VIRGINIA PRICE AUSTIN GENERAL COMMERCIAL National Park Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Stu- dent Aide, 2, 3, 4: Dramateurs, I, 3: Journalism Club, I: Nurses' Club, 2: Etiquette Club, I: Rec- reation Committee, 3. Ginny . . . always smiling . . . Rhode Island gal . . . loves to talk . . . nice personality . . . lots ot tun . . . wondertul sense ot humor . . . tries to make everyone teel happy. BETTY JEAN AYRES ACADEMIC Westville White and Gold Reporter, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager, 2. Bet . . . interested in arch- ery and hunting . . . active poli- tician . . . tries to solve Iite's riddles. ELIZABETH C. BADERTSCHER ACADEMIC Woodbury Senior Play, prompter, 4: White and Gold reporter, 4: Chorus, I. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Journal- ism, 2: French Club, 3: Student Aide, 3: Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 3. Betty . . . a cute red-head . . . lover ot root beer sodas . . tavorite expression golliesI . . . likes dancing and long skirts . . . amateur photographer . . . nice smile and dancing eyes . . . plans to attend college, EILEEN F. BAER ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Art Statt, 4: Senior Play Cast, 4: Chemistry Club, Treas- urer, 4: White and Gold, 3, 4: Exchange Editor, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: President, 4: French Club, 3: Pro- gram Chairman, 3: Junior-Senior Prom Decoration Committee, 3. Calitornia, here I come. . . . lime phosphate addict . . . always chewing gum . . . packs of fun. . K x 'R TH ELMA LEAH BAGBY ACADEMIC Woodbury Varsity Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Friends ot Animals, I: Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I, 2. TI1eI . . . a cute smile . . . stylish . . . neat appearance . . . always laughing . . . loves hockey . . . ardent dancer . . . popular . . . plans to study business atter graduation. DOROTHY MAY BARNETT SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Sewell Honor Society, 3, 4: Secretary, 4: Class Recording Secretary, 2, 3: Senior Play Make-up Committee. 4: Secretary to Mrs. Campbell, 4: Student Aide, 2: Decoration Committee tor Honor Society Dance, 4: Decoration Committee for Choir Dance, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Recreational Committee, 7. 3: Secretary, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2: Etiquette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: First prize tor Freshmen Civics, I. Dot . . . Mrs. CampbelI's secretary . . . short and cute . . . enioys square dancing . . . oodles at fun. DAVID A. BAYER ACADEMIC Woodbury Varsity Club, 4: Home Room Representative, 4: Student Aide, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 21 Basketball, I, 3, 4: Captain, 42 Football, 2: Cross Country, I. Able basketball captain . . . always tound at Woodbury Coun- try Club . . . lots of tun . . . tall . . . blond with unruly hair. JOAN BEACH GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: White and Gold typist, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 42 Nurses' Club, I, 2: Commercial Club, president, 3: Story Telling Club, I: Student Aide, 2: Basket- ball Intramurals, 3. Very sweet . . . quick . . . tull ot tun . . . works in Shorty's . . . usually heard saying Oh. MerkI DOROTHY KATHERINE BEALE GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Senior Play Properties, 4: Secre- tary to Miss I-leppard, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3: Etiquette Club, I: Nurses' Club, 2: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3: Student Aide. 3. Dot . . . hobby, dancing . . . wants to be an ottice worker . . . Slim . . . always eating candy. MELISSA JEAN BENDELL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Mr. Taxis, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Etiquette Club, I: Stu- dent Aide, 3: Recreation Com- mittee, 2. Short and cute . . . loves danc- ing and records . . . loads ot fun . . . likes singing. PATRICIA ELIZABETH BICKERSTAFF ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Chem- istry Club, 4: Chorus, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Nurses' Club, I: Etiquette Club, I: Dramateurg, 3: Student Aide, 3. Easy to get along with . . . pleasant personality . . . hobbies include movies and attending basketball games . . . likes to do errands eighth period tor Sun Dial. EDITH A. BOEHME ACADEMIC Gardenville Center National Honor Society, 3, 4: White and Gold, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Home Room Representative, I: German Club, 2: French Club, 3: Prize tor Sec- ond Year German Class, 2. Edie . . . loves debatinf- and dancing . . . very tond ot music . . . ardent language tan . . . pleasant personality . . . quiet . . . studious . . . tun to be with . . . wants to study languages in college. FRED BOHLER, JR. ACADEMIC Almonesson Recreation Committee, I: Friends ot Animals, I, 2: German Club, 4: Football, 2: Frosh. Cross Coun- try Manager, I. Favorite expression BrotherrrI . . . good sense ot humor . . . turn to be with . . . seen at all the tootball and basketball games . . . quiet . . . plans to head West after graduation .... DAVID BOWIE ACADEMIC Woodbury Chester Camera Club, 2, 3: Chemistry Club, 3: Science Club, 2, 3: Dramatic Society, 3: Christ- mas Play: Spring .Play. A new addition to NV.H.S .... comes trom Chester, Pa .... well known in the senior class . . . portrayed Jack in the Senior Play with greet aqility . . . plans to attend college atter qradua- tion . . . allergic to peroxide. . . H 1 N401-Q 'TTT' BYRON A. BREISCH ACADEMIC Woodbury Mafh Club, 4: Chemisfry Club, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, 3, 4E I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, Frosh- Soph, 2: Baseball, 2. quief . . . nice dresser . . . acfive member of fhe I-Ii-Y . . . Ron can always be found af Bef+y's Soda Shoppe . . . favorife sporl' is foofball. EMMA BRIGGS GENERAL COMMERCIAL .... Woodbury Sun Dial Lilerary Sfaff, 4: Jr. Red Cross, I, 2: Bible Club, I. Shorfy . . . full of fun . . . hearfy Iaughfer . . . well liked . . . Oh, Dad . . . Frequently found in Philadelphia. IRENE BROSKE GENERAL COMMERCIAL Colonial Manor Secrefary fo Miss Klepfer, 4: Nurses' Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 2. Rene . . . likes fo laugh . . . always seen af Judy's Dairy Bar wifh Beffy . . . ambifion-Io be concerf singer. CLIFTON BROWN ACADEMIC Woodbury Chemistry Club, 4: Currenf News Club, 4: Mafh Club, 4: While and Gold, Photography, 4. Clif . . . Wooclburyife . . . seen in company of Garfh Ale . . . serious sfudenf, especially likes science and mafh . . . good phofographer. JOHN B. BROWN GENERAL Wesfville Senior Play, Casf, 4: Chemislfy Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3. Jack . . . comes from Mary- land . . . fraveler fhrough Soufh and South Wesf . . . doesn'f fake school seriously . . . like fo chide fhe girls. VAN B. BRUNER, JR. ACADEMIC Depfford Township Nafional I-Ionor Sociefy, 4: Sun Dial, Ari' Edifor, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Track Varsify, 3, 4: French Club Play, 3: Aviafion Club, 2: Monifors' Club, 2: Boys' Chorus, 2: Choir, 2: Soccer, 2: Track, 2: Track Medal, 2: I-li-Y, 2. Came fo W.I'l.S. in junior year . . . fall . . . excellenf arfisf . . . won firsf prize in HaIlowe'en con- fesf, painfing windows . . . wanls fo go fo college. WILMA T. BRUNNER ACADEMIC Woodbury I-leighfs Sfudenf Aide, 3, 4: Journalism Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Cluo, 2, 3, 4: Friends of Animal Club, 2: Library Club, 3: Junior Red Cross, I: While and Gold re- porfer, 4: Baskefball, 2, 3, 4. Laughing and sweel' . . . a I-leighfer . . . fhe home-fype . . Y . . . service 'lo ofhers. WILLIAM BULLOCK GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Orchesfra, 4: Foofball, J.V. I, 2. WiIIie . . . always seen driv- ing a fine '4l Ponfiac . . . is most crazy aboul' Be-bop . . . very smoofh dancer as well as a very good piano player . . . has many friends . . . ambifion is fo be a YYIIJSICIBH JUDITH ANN BURNETT ACADEMIC Woodbury I-lonor Sociefy, 3, 4: Sec'y. of Class, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Sfudenf Aide, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Varsify Club, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Afhlefic Council, 4: I-Iockey, I, 2, 3, 4: Caplain, 4: Basketball, l, 3, 4. Judy . . . all ouf for sporfs . . . hockey capfain . . . secref passion is flowers . . . favorife expression, a wee bit . . . hopes fo become a teacher. JUNE FRANCES BYRNE SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Almonesson While and Gold, Feafure Edifor, 4: Sec'y lo Mr. Thomas, 4: Jour- nalism Club, I, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Represenfaiive, 2, 4: Sfudenf Aide, 2, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Eti- queffe Club, I. Known for her lovely blonde curly hair . . . sweef disposition . . . loves vanilla milk shakes and GIendora's dances . . . popular wifh everyone . . . pefife and sweef . . . full of fun. 4.3 v X 1 f i 1:3 I .nf -, , vg .- .f---7 . MARGARET ELIZABETH CARLSON ACADEMIC Wesfville Honor Sociefy, 3, 4: While and Gold, I, 2, 3, 4: Edilor-in-Chief, 4: Senior Play Casf, 4: Mrs. Wer- beris Office, 4: Journalism Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Aide, 3, 4: Slory Telling Club, I: Chorus, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Girls' Sfale, 3. Marge . . . ambilion fo be a psychologisl . . . likes poelry . . . slylish . . . ardenf loolball lan . . . likable . . . fun Io be wifh. ARTHUR WILLIAM CATTELL GENERAL Woodbury Heighls Color Guard, 4: Audio-Visual Club, I, 2: Sludenf Aide, I: Fool- ball Manager, 3. OH . . . usually seen wilh Bill Jones . . , confinually having lun . . . jokes are his weakness. DOROTHY LORRAINE CAVANAUGH ACADEMIC Wesfville Chemistry Club, 4: Nurses' Club, 3, 4: Vice Pres., 4: Sludenl Aide, 3. Dol . . . quiel . . . very sweel . . . ever seen her lwirl a balon? . . . known lor her long hair . . . can wrile sfories. BRUCE T. CHARLESWORTH ACADEMIC Woodbury French Club, 4: Band, 3, 4: Slarnp Club, 3, 4: Sec'y, 3: Fool- ball, I. Well-liked by everyone . . . is always seen al our loofball games and dances . . . pleasanl disposi- fion and winning smile . . . ardent slamp collecfor . . . works in his laII1er's grocery sfore . . . always laughing . . . likes a good joke. ROBERT JAMES CHRONE PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Varsily Club, 2, 3, 4: Secrelary, 4: Shall Club, 3, 4: Secrelary, 4: Senior Play, Scenery, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Aide, 4: Decoralion for Prom, 3: Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer, 3, 4: Decorafion Commir- Iee for I-li-Y Dances, 2, 3, 4: Foofball, I, 2, 3: Baskefball, I, 2, 3: Track, J. V., I: Baskelball Man- ager, 4: Freshman Coach, 4. ' . . . hails from North Woodbury . . . greaf sporfs lan . . . nickname- Tyrone. Bob' ROSETTA SARAH CLARK GENERAL Sewell Sun Dial Arr Stall, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Friends of Animzls Club, 4: Chorus, I: Eliquslle Club, I: Bible Club, I. Rosie .. . quiel' al limes . . . pleasing personalify , , . sews and dances . . . wanfs Io be a SGGFTISIFESS . . . Idfqe VOCGbl.lIafY. JAMES CLAY PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Heighls Baseeball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baskefball. I. Jim . . . likes Io dance . . . lull of lun . . . baseball player. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA CLAYBURNE GENERAL Woodbury Sun Dial Lilerary Slall, 4: Span- ish Club, 4: Inframural Basketball, I. Phyl . . . very popular . . , cure . . , hobby-Iislening lo Charlie Venfura's records . . . has nice clolhes. ADELAIDE CLEMENT ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Lilerary Shall, 4: Junior Red Cross, 2, 3: Eliquefle Club. I. Cule . . . pleasing personalily . . . sharp dresser . . . ollen seen al skaling rink. JOSEPH CLIFFORD PRE-INDUSTRIAL Nalional Park Varsily Baseball, 3, 4. Good looking . . . from Na- rional Park . . . sharp dresser . . . good dancer . . . loads of fun . . . seen a lol around Mar- Iin's . . . usually cracking jokes. 'll I .2f.?iEE?.r4. x P ' 18 .p-gl ii MARCELLUS CLIFTON G-EN ERAL Jericho Chemistry Club, 4: Bible Club, l, 2: Chess and Checker Club, 2, 3: Football, Varsity, 2, 3, 4. Happy . . . a sharrw dresser . . . tavorite sport, football . . . loves to dance . ambition to graduate . . . plans to enter busi- ness atter graduation. MURIEL COLE GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Sun Dial Literary Stott, 4: Stu- dent Aide, 4: Tri-Y, 4: Drama- teurs, 3: Usherette, Dramateurs' Play. 3. Merkie . . . came to Wood- bury in iunior year trom Tren- ton . . . likes dancing and choco- late cake . . . well liked, tull of pep, nice disposition . . . tavorite sport, sott ball . . . waitress at the Homestead . . . expression- hoochie and poor baby! SHIRLEY JOYCE COLEMAN ACADEMIC Woodbury Chemistry Club, 4: Girls' Varsity Club, 4: Hockey Varsity, 3, 4. Jitterbug straight from the heart . . . seen at all the dances , . . always looking tor a letter . . . good at hockey. LLOYD R. COLLINS GENERAL Wenonah Chess and Checkers, l, 2, 3: Band, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4. Known to his 'friends as Soup . . . tavorite pastimes are movies and dances. ANN ELIZABETH CORCORAN ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society 4: Chem- istry Club, 4: Senior Play Prop- erties, 4: Dramateurs, 3, 4: Sec- retary, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Secretary. 4: French Club, 2: Tennis, I, 3, 4. Loves tun and tall stories . . . ardent French student . . . writes well . , . has dramatic talent . . . tall and stylish . . . catching laugh . . . smiling eyes. . . . LORETTA DELPHINE CORSEY ACADEMIC Woodbury Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, I, 3. The quiet type ot person . . . can always be seen with Betty and Adelaide . . . tavorite pas- times are sewing and going to the movies .... LEVI L. COULTER, JR. ACADEMIC Almonesson Chemistry Club, 4: Vice Presi- dent, German Club, 2: Chess and Checker Club, 3: Bible Club, I: Fresh-Soph Football, 2: Mana- ger, I. A' pleasant smile . . . lives in Almonesson . . . has auburn hair, and brown eyes . . . likes to work with his hands. EDWIN J. CURRIER PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Shatt Club, 3, 4: President, 4-I Senior Play Scenery, 3, 4: Mech- Drawing Club, 3: Rec. Commit- tee, 2: Assembly Committee, 4: Cross Country, J. V., 3. Full ot tun . . . cut-up . . . likes sports . . . well liked . . . pleasant personality . . . works in a garage during his spare time. ELIZABETH T. DANIELS ACADEMIC Woodbury Senior Play Cast, 4: French Club, Sec'y, 2, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Dramateurs. 4: Orchestra, 3: Band, 2: Chorus, I, 2: All State Chorus, 2: Junior-Senior Prom Decorations, 3: Basketball, 2: Tri- Y, 3, 4. Friendly and generous . . . fun to be with . . . tall and slender . . . French . . . always late . . . giggles . . . stylish . . . came in iunior year trom Olean, New York '. . . Ethel in Senior Play. MARY ELIZABETH DENNIS ACADEMIC Woodbury White and Gold, Club Editor, 4: Journalism, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, I, 2: Dramateurs, I, 3: Red Cross Club, I, 2: Tri-Y, 3, 4. Shebie . . . a New York State gal . . . lots ot'tun . . . neat and well-dressed . . . sin- cere . . . likes a good ic-ke . . . always late to class . . . smooth dancer . . . quiet, until you get to know her . . . liked by all. EDWINA DEVAULL GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Sun Dial, Art Staff, 4: Senior Play Cast, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 3, 4: Student Aide, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Etiquette Club, I: Junior Dramateurs, I: Twirlers' Club, 3: Basketball, Intramural Captain, 3: Assistant Manager, Basketball, 3. Winnie . . . makes most of her stunning 'clothes . . . faithful drummer in our Drum and Bugle Corps . . . attractive Miss Dela- ware Water Gap in Senior play . . . always laughing . . . lovely blonde hair. KATHRYN ANN DIETERICH ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 4: White and Gold, 3, 4: Business Editor, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Jour- nalism, 2, 3, 4: Decorating Com- mittee, 3. Wants to be a lady in white loves to talk . . . has a hearty laugh . . . White and Gold rooter . . . eniovs a good time ...a good worker ...has a good sense of humor. THOMAS CLARK DILKES ACADEMIC Mullica Hill Sun Dial Literary Staff, 4: Choir, I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus, I, 2, 3. Tom . . . usually seen with that ornery gleam in his eyes . . . class cut-up . . . can be seen flying around in a 4l Chevy... a sharp dresser . . . has a won- derful sense of humor. . .friendly smile. MARY JOHANNA DI PROSPERO SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL, Woodbury Sec'y to Mr. Meeks, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, 3, 4: Dram- ateurs, I, 2, 3: Short Story Tell- attractive smile . . . well-liked bv her classmates . . . loves dancing and singing . . . faithful contes- tant in our talent shows . . . pretty dark eyes . . . sweet. JOHN E. DIXEY III GENERAL Woodbury Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Aide, 2, 3: Hi-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I. Very mild and well-liked by all . . . likes to play football . . . isn't too keen on dancing. JAMES EDWARD DOBBINS PRE-INDUSTRIAL National Park Shaft Club, 3, 4: Industrial Club, I. Jimmy . . . a clown , . . well-liked . . . dark hair . . . active in the field of scouting and out-of-doors. AUDREY GERTRUDE DONAHUE GENERAL Wenonah Sun Dial Literary Staff, 4: Girls' State, 3: Journalism Club, 2, 3: Dramateurs, I, 2, 3, President, 4: Recreation Committee, 3: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: President, 3: White and Gold, 2, 3: Decoration Com- mittee tor Prom, 43: Dramateurs Cast, 3, 4. Stylish . . . new look . . sparkling eyes . . . actress . . . hobbies are dancing, eating, sleeping . . . advocates students' rights . . . well-liked . . . Sut- ton gaI. RAYMOND R. DOUGLASS PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Senior Play Scenery Committee, 4: Shaft Club, 3, 4: Track, I: Bas- ketball, I. Ray . . . red-head . . . hails from North Woodbury . . . seen every morning hopefully waiting for a bus around twenty-tive after eight lit he gets a ride, he's on timel . . . the quiet type . . . pet peeve-girls! MARIAN E. DOWDELL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Miss Baker, 4: White and Gold, 3, 4: Journalism Club, 3, 4: Student Aide, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Recreation Com- mittee, 2: Etiquette Club, I: Iri- Y, 3, 4. 5 feet 2, eyes of blue, and full of pep . . . loves to dance and is usually at Tuxis . . . loves all sports . . .cashier in Westville movies . . . likes submarine sand- wiches, especially from Shorty's . . . spends summers in Atlantic City. JEAN MARTHA EAGER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Grove Secretary to Mr. Paine, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2: Library Club, 3: Future Homemakers of America, 4. Out for a good time . . . lots of fun . . . hails from Westville Grove . . . always seen with Bunny . . . good natured . . . loves horses. -L 'T 'NJ REGINA MARY EBENHOECH ACADEMIC National Park Nurses' Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, l, 2: Junior Drama- teurs, lg Basketball, Intramural Captain, I. Jean . . . tull ot tun . . . quiet . . . sweet . . , nice person- alitY . . . good pal . . . always Woodbury rooter. . . JAMES JOHN EHRMANN PRE-INDUSTRIAL Westville National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play Scenery Committee, 43 Shatt Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, J, 4: Recreation Committee, 3: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2. Jim . . . our quick-witted third baseman . . . ardent basket- ball player . . . known tor his dark hair and flashy sweaters . . good humored . . . nice person- ality . . . popular . . . amiliar tigure around Woodbury High. DAVID G. ELDRIDGE Academic Wenonah National Honor Society, 42 Print Club, 2, 3, 43 President, 4: Math Club, President, 43 Chem- istry Club, 4: Student Aide. 3: Jersey Boys' State, 3: Sports' Manager, Tennis, 3. One ot the best science stu- dents . . . likes rnath . . . also likes a good ioke . . . always smiling . . . can usually be tound under the hood ot his Chevy. WALTER HARRY FELTMAN PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury HIY, l, 2, 3, 4. Big numbers man . . . Knobby's best triend . . . big-time basket- ball player . . . St. Pat's Star . . .always good tor a laugh . . . single man . . . everybody's friend. JANET M. FIRTH GENERAL National Park Usher tor Senior Play, 4: Mrs. Campbell's Ottice, 3: Nurses' Club, 2, 43 Junior Red Cross Club, l: Junior Dramateurs, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Girls' Chorus, 2: Color Guard, 33 Tri-Y, 3. Jan . . . red-hair and blue eyes . . . makes most ot her stunning clothes . . . neat appear- ance . . . prefers brunettes . . loves dancing. GRACE ALMA FITZPATRICK GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Mrs. Reynolds, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 2. Gracie . . . a winning smile and sparkling eyes . . . liked by everyone . . . always chewing gum . . . loves dancing . , ,pre- ters blondes and DeSotos . . . cute . . . ambition-to be a housewife. FAWN VIRGINIA FLETCHER ACADEMIC Westville Senior Play, Property Committee, 45 Chemistry Club, 4: Nurses' Club, l, 2, 43 Treasurer, 4: Home Economics Club, l: Junior Red Cross Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club. 2i Spanish Club, 4. Always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . nice disposition . . . always laughing and fun to be with . . . enioys sewing and knitting . . . dependable . . . ambition-to be a nurse. DONALD L. FOWLER ACADEMIC Westville Chemistry Club, 4. Takes lite seriously . . . works at his tather's garage atter school . . . ambition-to be an engineer . . . lives in Westville . . . doesn't care too much for school. DAVID FRAZEUR GENERAL Woodbury Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club. 3: Bible Club, I: Student Aide, I. Dave . . . short and jolly . . . tavorite ioy is making mis- chief during chorus practice . . . has a very good voice . . . in- terested in religion. CHARLES FRAZIER PRE-INDUSTRIAL Almonesson Friends ot Animals Club, l: Baseball, I. Chuck . . . noted for his tricky diving at Sunset Beach . . . can always be seen with Charles, Bill and Bud, playing baseball... loves to tease girls, especially a certain brunette. fs, L- THELMA HELEN FRISBEY GENERAL Woodbury Sun Dial Literary Staff, 4. Clem . . . seen at all the dances and can always be seen trying the latest dance steps... plans to be a hair-dresser . . . nice dresser . . . cute dimples. MERVYN KENNETH GALBRAITH PRE-I NDUSIRIAL Westville Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Shaft Club. 3, 4: Orchestra, I: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Recreation Committee, 2, 3: Me- chanical Drawing Club, 3: Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3,4. Ken . . . our speedy little halfback . . . that terrific lock of hair! . . . liked by everyone . . . neat appearance . . . very sports-minded . . . popular . . . cute . . . is often seen driving his new Chevie . . . quiet. SARAH S. GAMERMAN SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Almonesson Sun Dial Typing Staff, 4: Secre- tary to Mrs. Werber, 4: Junior Red Cross Club, I: French Club, 2: Etiquette Club, I: Library Club, 3. Enioys dancing and likes to chew gum . . . nice personality . . . sorority memories? . . . sou- venir collector . . . future secre- tary .... DOUGLAS GEORGE GEHRING ACADEMIC Wenonah Chemistry Club, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Band, I, 2: Student Aide, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Football, J. V., 3: Baseball, frosh-soph, 2, 4. Doug . . . a faithful violinist in our orchestra . . . quiet . . . favorite subjects are science and math . . . goes wild in a chem- istry lab . . . favorite sport is football . . . neat appearance .. . plans for a college career. ., BEATRICE GLEASON ACADEMIC Woodbury Bea . . . loves to talk . . . hopes to be a nurse . . . good sport . . . always ioking and laughing . , . tells good neigh- borhood storios to amuse her classmates. DOLORES M. GLOVER ACADEMIC Woodbury Nurses' Club, I, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2: Red Cross Club, I. Dee . . . Tuxis fiend . . . quiet . . . sweet . . . can always be seen at Betty's parties . . . wants to be a woman In white . . . loves chemistry. CLAIRE ANN GOLDY ACADEMIC Westville Senior Play Property Committee. 4: Secretary to Miss Wallace, 4: Sun Dial Literary Staff, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary, 4: White and Gold, 3: Dec- oration Committee for Junior- Senior Prom, 3: Decoration Com- mittee for Soph Hop, 2: Eti- quette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Journalism, 3: Recreation Com- mittee, I. Practical . . . indulges in baby talk . . . faithful . . . likes clothes . . . enioys running for the Westville bus in the morning. JACQUELINE JOAN GOLDY ACADEMIC Westville Nurses' Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Friends of Animals Club, I. Jackie . . . chemistry trou- bles . . . blonde . . . future plans-nurse. LEONA JOAN GRAY SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Secretary of Class, 4: Mrs. Downs' Secretary, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club, 2, 3, 4: White and Gold Staff, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, I, 2. Brown hair, blue eyes and sweet personality , . . Halloween queen of beauty . . . well liked . . . usually seen at Delwood. GLORIA GREEN ACADEMIC Woodbury Hockey, I, 2. Glo . . . intelligent . . . whiz on hockey . . . wants to be a teacher . . . well-liked. HENRY H. GREEN, JR. GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Chorus, I, 2, 3: Varsily Club, 3, 4: Band, 4: All Slale Chorus, 2: Sfory Telling Club, 2: lnduslrial Club, lg Eoofball, I, 2, 3: Baskel- ball, J. V., I, 27 Track, I. Usually known as Hank or Junior . . . smoolh dancer . . . line dresser . . . lavorile paslime -going lo Glassboro . . . can al- ways be seen driving a grey Eord. NORMA GRIFFITH GENERAL Nalional Park Senior Play Usherelle, 4: Jr. Dramaleurs, I: Eliquelle Club I: Leaders' Club, 2, Nurses' Club 4. Norm . . . well liked . . . full of fun . . . cule nose . . . good-nalured . . . Blondie, GEORGE JAMES GRUFF, JR. GENERAL Weslville Prinl Club, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 4: Jour- nalism Club, 3, Eoofball Mana- ger, 4. Loyal defender of Wesfville... likes redheads and is crazy abouf spaghelli and ham . . . known lor his bow lies and long eye- lashes . . . Oh! Thar red iackel! . . . prinler. MARGARET JOAN HAINES GENERAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Se- nior Play, Usherelle, 4: Sec'y 'ro Miss Heppard, 41 Friends of Animals Club, I: Eliquelle Club, Ig Drum and Bugle Corps, 21 Leaders Club, 3, Library Club, 35 Tri-Y, 31 Intramural Baskelball, I, 2, 3. Roller-skaling lan . . . lall and slender . . . blondie . . . quiel . . . dancing eyes . . . depend- able .... WILLIAM' R. HAINES ACADEMIC Weslville Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 41 Class Presidenl, I, 2, 3: Vice Pres- idenl, 4, Senior Play, Scenery, 47 Varsily Club, 2, 3, 4: Presidenf, 41 Sludenf Council, 2, 3, 4: Eire Marshall, 2, 3: Vice Presidenl, 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4: Presidenl, 4: Alh- lelic Council, 4: Eoolball, Varsily, I, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 45 Track. Varsily, I, 2, 3, 4. Bill . . . blondie . . . co- caplain and able guard of our Thundering Herd . . . neal . . . sharp dressei . . . winning smile secref ambifion is lo be a farmer . . . one of lhe mos? popular boys in school. CLAYTON HAMILTON PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Heighfs Mechanical Drawing Club, 3. Duckfeel . . . came from Cape May H. S. in sophomore year . . . labors al presenting problems lo his roll call as home- room represenfafive, buf is fluenf in giving excuses for laleness. MARY LOU HANN ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Ari Slafl, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Tri-Y, 2, 3: Recre- alional Commillee, 2. Lou . . .a Delwood fan . . . always ready for a good laugh . . . prelfy blond hair and Iwink- ling eyes . . . nice clolhes . . . cure grin . . . a pack of fun. LILLIAN ESTHER HANSEN SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Manlua Sun Dial Lilerary Slafl, 4: Senior Play Usherefle, 4: Secrelary fo Mr. I-leilman, 4, While and Gold, 2, 3: Journalism Club, 2, 3: Twirl- ers' Club, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross Club, I, 2: Presidenl, 2: Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 21 Teen-Age Book Club, I. Dolly . . . cule . . . always ready lor a good laugh . . . sum- mers al Penninglon and Linden . . . Tha+'s crafty . . . enioys wafching W. H. S. baskefball games . . . DOLORES HANSON GENERAL COMMERCIAL Wenonah Sec'y lo Mr. Keebler, 4: Tri-Y. 3. Dolly . . . came 'io Wood- bury in her sophomore year from Barfram High . . . cufe person- alify . . . calching laugh . . . loves corsages . . . always smil- ing . . . has a habil ol sleeping lale in fhe mornings .... KENNETH B. HARRING GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Heighls Sun Dial Literary Slafl, 4: Audio- Visual Club, lg Hi-Y, 2. Cul-up and lease . . . The Mighfy Hunl'er . . . enioys hun?- ing and fishing beller Than any- lhing . . . roller skaler . . . oflen seen al Delwood . . . noi usually seen in school on opening days. Q .L -I l ,' , MAY HATTON GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Miss Fritchey, 4: Chorus, 2: Junior Red Cross, I: Etiquette Club, I. Mazie . . . hobbies-knitting, ice-skating and reading mystery stories . . . can always be seen with Natalie. JUNE HENDRICKSON ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Art Staff, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3: Dramateurs, 3: Leaders' Club, I, 2: Etiquette Club, I: Chorus, 2: Decoration Committee Junior-Senior Prom, 3: Basketball, I, 2: Hockey. 2. Pleasant personality . . . very stylish . . . full ot fun and so- ciable . . . drives around in a Packard . . . prettty smile . . . can always be found in Sutton's . . . spends summers in Ocean City . . . plans to study busi- ness in college. MARGARET ALDORA HERBST SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Lake Tract Sec'y to Mr. Paine, 4: Journalism Club, 3: White and Gold Statt. 3: Junior Red Cross, I: Etiquette Club. I. A giggle? . . . Peg l . . . sweet personality . . . has that certain twinkle in her eyes . . . always smiling . . . liked by all . . . will make some boss a tine secretary . . . quiet. . . . FREDERlCK'CHARI.ES HERTLEIN GENERAL Woodbury I-Ii-Y, 3, 4: Football, I, 2, 3, 4. One of our capable tackles . . . always has a good time . . . good sense ot humor . . . quiet -until you get to know him . . . friendly and generous .... JACQUELINE LOIS HESINGTON SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Almonesson ' Senior Play Usherette, 4: Chair- man ot' Ticket Committee tor Sen- ior Play, 4: Secretary to Mrs. Roedel, 4: Secretary to Miss Rothermel, 4: Secretary to Miss Taylor, 4: Decoration Committee tor Cheerleaders' Dance, 3, 4: Cheerleading Club, 3, 4: Friends ot Animals Club, 2: Student Aide, 2: Varsity Club, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. Jackie . . . blond hair and brown eyes . . . smooth and able cheerleader . . . works as Mrs. Roedel's Secretary. THEODORE MYERS HESSER, JR. ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 3, 4: President, 4: Senior Play Cast, 4: All-State Orchestra, 4: Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 4: Civics, 2nd prize, I. Ted . . . mad scientist . . blond . . . dramatic . . . violin- ist . . . square-dance fiend . . . the professor . . . very tor- gettul . . . quiz program, Ted? ISABELLE DORIS HILL SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Sun Dial Typing Statt, 4: Senior Play Usherette, 4: Secretary to Mr. Olson, 4: Nurses' Club, I, 2: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Secre- tary, 2: Commercial Club, 3. Izzy . . . loads ot' tun . . . spends spare time working in the Court House as a secretary . . . pretty dark eyes . . . neat ap- pearance. MARCIA VIRGINIA HOAG ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 3, 4: Co-Literary Editor Sun Dial, 4: Girls' State, 3: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Play, 2: Chorus, I, 2, 3: White and Gold Statt, 3: Journalism, 3: Dramateurs, 3: Usherette tor play, 3: Decoration Committee tor Prom, 3: French Club, 2: Etiquette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: J. V. Hockey, 3. Likes colces and New York . . . cute grin . . . always knitting . . . short, with blue eyes . . . home- Ieaning type . . . loves a good ioke . . . nice clothes. SANDRA MARY HOGARTH ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 4: Sun Dial Co-Literary Editor, 4: Corresponding Secretary ot Class, I: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3: White and Gold Reporter, 2, 3: Dramateurs Club, 3: Usherette, 3: Journalism Club. 2: Etiquette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: H. R. Representative, I. Sandy . . . everyone's pal . . . sweet face . . . neat ap- pearance . . . cute . . . preters crew cuts . . . spends summers in Ocean City . . . can usually be tound in MarshalI's WILLIAM L. HOLBERG ACADEMIC Sewell National Honor Society, 4: All-State Chorus, 4: Senior Play, 4: Student Aide, 4: Chorus, 2. 3, 4. Bill . . .always pleasant.. . wondertul voice and cute smile . . . great pertormances in musi- cal testivals . . . especially tal- ented on the Squeezebox. I. Q, A fu 'H JANICE MARIE HOLDEN ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, 3, 4: Vice President, Assembly Committee, 4: Decoration Com- mittee, Soph Hop, 3: Junior Prom. 3: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Aide, 3. Jan . . . co-captain ol our cheerleader . . . those big blue sparkling eyesl . . . loves cheese sandwiches . . . popular with everyone . . . Minerva, in senior play . . . inlectiously cheer- ful . . . likes a good laugh. CONSTANCE SHIRLEY HOLDSTEIN GEN ERAL Woodbury Nurses' Club, I, 3: Drum and Bugle Corps, I: Secretary to Miss Klepter, 2: Tri-Y, I. Connie . . . small in size ...cute smile.. .dimples . .. summers in Wildwood . . . always wears the new look . . . likes IO travel a lot. HELEN MAE HOLMES GENERAL Woodbury Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: Bible Club, I: Friends ot' Animals Club, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 4. Very enthusiastic about the new look . . . otten seen at Fisher's Oasis talking with friends . . . works otten in the library. KARLIE MARGARET HOUSER ACADEMIC Westville National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play, Make-Up, 4: Dra- mateurs, I, 2, 3, 4: Cast, 2, 3, 4: Recreational Committee, I, 2, 3: Vice President, 3: Decoration Committee, 2, 3: White and Gold Reporter, 2, 4: Tri-Y, 2, 3: Presi- dent, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Stu- dent Aide, 2: Tennis, I, 2. Mitzi ' . . . interested in dra- matics . . . wants to teach speech . . . Sketch Club members . . . loves to dance . . . Westville Bombshell . . . will probably live in a flat in Greenwich Village. LOIS CLAIRE HUTCHINSON SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Future Homemakers of America. 4: Secretary to Mr. Jones, 41 Bookroom work, 4: Commercial Club, 3: Etiquette Club, I: Teen- Age Book Club, 2. Lo . . . shortie . . . giggler . . . well-liked by everyone . . . mischiel lover . . . quiet . . . works as a secretary during spare time. CORNELIA M. IDES ACADEMIC Woodbury Senior Play, Property Committee. Chairman, 4: Sun Dial Literary Statl, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Chorus, 2: Journalism, 2: Nurses' Club, I: Dramateurs, 3: French Club, Treasurer, 3: .Etiquette Club, I: Decoration Committee for Prom, 3: Nurses' Club Honor, lBookl I: Tri-Yy, I, 2, 3, 4. Corny . . . loves life . . . good sport . . . stylish . . . nice clothes . . . pretty hair . . . al- ways laughing . . . 'friendly and carefree. GRACE MARY JANSON ACADEMIC Colonial Manor National Honor Society. 4: Sun Dial Literary Statl, 4: Span- ish Club, 2, 3: Sec'y, 3: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Student Aide, 3, 4: Dram- ateurs, 3: Junior Red Cross, I: Friends ot Animals Club, I. Exceedingly dependable . . . quiet . . . comes from Colonial Manor . . . intelligent . . . tall . . nice to know. NATALIE MARIE JENKINS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Etiquette Club, I: Journalism Club, 4: Leaders' Club, 3: Bas- ketball, 3: J. V.: Basketball, ln- tramural, 2, 3. Nat . . . a basketball hend , . . tull ot tun . . . well liked . .. prefers brunettes . . . al- ways late . . . likes dancing and swimming. WILLIAM J. JONES GENERAL Woodbury Heights Senior Play Cast, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: French Club, 3. Popular . . .winning smile . . . triendly personality . . . a quiet laugh . . . came to W. H, S. from Philadelphia in iunior year . . . rarely quiet ,. . . only weak- ness is girls. ESTHER JEAN JORDAN ACADEMIC Woodbury slational Honor Society, 4: Sun Dial Art Start, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y, 2: Nurses' Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 2: President, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Leaders' Club, I: Decoration Committee tor Prom, 3: Drama- teurs, 3: Hallowe'en window painting, 2nd prize, 4: basketball, I 2 3 4 Tennis I 3 I I I I I I - Sparkling personality . . . dark natural curly hair . . . athletic . . . future nurse . . . wholesome . . . lovely coloring . . . exquisite taste in art. . . draws and paints to suit Miss Wallace. S- ROBERT O. KLINE ACADEMIC Westville H. R. Representative, 4: Chem- istry Club, 4. Bob . . . loves tun . . . al- ways smiling or laughing . . . tavorite sport . . . basketball . . . cute . . . dimples . . . quiet sense ot humor . . . goes wild in the chemistry lab . . . loads ot tun . . . liked by everyone. JOAN KRAMER ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Chem- istry Club, 4: Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 4: Recreation Com- mittee, I, 2: Journalism, 3: Hockey, J. V., 3, 4. Oldsmobile tiend . , , makes her clothes . . . loves to eat . . . I don't know driver . . . am- bition-to be a private secretary . . . likes Tuxis. JOAN MARIE KRUSCH ACADEMIC National Park Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Senior Play, Usher, 4: Student Aide, 2, 3: Recreational Committee, 2, 3: Etiquette Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2. Fun loving . . . likes roller skat- ing . . . tavorite expression . . . Jimminy Crickets! . . . depend- able . . . quiet. CARY JOYCE LAND GENERAL Woodbury Journalism Club, 4: Activities at Rocky Mountain, N. C.: Junior Dramateurs, I: Red Cross Club, I: Girls Athletic Association, I, 2, 3: Girls Athletic delegate to state-wide play-day at University ot N. C., 2: Basketball, I, 2, 3: Tennis, 3: Sott Ball, I. Rebel . . . North Carolina gal . . . Oh, that Southern drawl . . . sweet . . . smoothie . . . al- ways laughing and talking . . . cute . . . tavorite expression . . . Jeepers . . . loves strawberry sodas. ROBERT EDWIN LAYTON GENERAL Woodbury Band I, 2: Student Aide, 2. Bob . . . well-known and well-liked . . . likes to cut up in classes . . . plays a hot sax . . . sometimes called Norton. ZELLA JANE LAYTON ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Art Stott, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Nurses' Club, I, 2: Eti- quette Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2: Chorus, 2: Student Aide, 3: Dramateurs, 3: French Club, 3. A very good sense ot humor . . . a very good triend . . . likes to dance . . . attends any sports games . . . movie tan . . . works in spare time. JOSEPH JAMES LEAFY GEN ERAL Woodbury Chorus, I, 4: Friends ot Animals Club, 3: Hi-Y, 4. Joe . . . short . . . sharp dresser . . . tull ot tun and devilment . . . Joe lives to be late . . . wherever there's a dance, there's Leate'y . . . smooth- est thing on two teet lthey tell mel. RUTH LORD ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 4: Class Treasurer, I, 2, 3: Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 4: Junior Red Cross Club, I: French Club, 2: Recreation Committee, 2: Dec- oration Committee tor Soph Hop, 2, and Junior Prom, 3. Ruthie . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . good dancer . . . tennis tan . . . wholesome . . . tine-looking girl VIRGIL LOUIS GENERAL Westville Grove Chemistry Club, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Friends ot Ani- mals Club, I, 2: Audio-Visual Club, I: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Virg . . . Westville G-rove's pride and joy . . . loves tootball, basketball, and baseball . cute . . . blue eyes . . . great teaser and lots ot tun . . . wants to be a bachelor. JEAN MARIE LOZIER ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play, Make-up Committee, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Eti- quette Club, I: Nurses' Club, 2: Student Aide, 2: Recreation Committee, 2: Decoration Com- mittee, Soph Hop, 2: Junior- Senior Prom, 3: Dramateurs, 3: Hockey, 3, 4. Conscientious . . . tun to be with . . . loves to talk . . . capable varsity goalie . . . crazy over I. D. bracelets . . . thought- tul . . .spends summers in Ocean City . . . wishes to attend col- lege EDNA MAE MAILLARD SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Mr. Guest, 4: Future I-tomemakers ot America, 4: Book- room Worker, 3, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Commerciat Club, 3. Another one ot our short sub- iects . . . usually seen around school with Lois . . . loves danc- ing. IRENE M. MARKELLOS SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL New Sharon Secretary to Miss I-Ieppard, 3, 4: White and Gold Artist, 2, 3: Re- porter, 2, 3: Feature Manager, 3: Leaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Aide, 3: Journalism Club, 2, 3: Etiquette Club, I: Story Telling Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: President, 2. Beautitul black wavy hair . . . leader-. . . sense ot humor . . . heaps o' tun . . . willing worker . . . will make a good secretary. GLADYS EDNA MARKER GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Journalism Club, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Recre- ation Committee, I: Student Aide, 3. Neat dresser , . , loves danc- ing . . . takes lite as it comes. JOAN ELIZABETH MARKER GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Miss Veasey, 4: Fu- ture I-Iomemakers ot America, 41 Etiquette Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3: Library Club, 3: Library Assis- tant, 3. Very pleasant . . . loves to dance . . . quiet . . . spends spare time working as a tile clerk . . . iolly . . . can always be tound in Westville. DORIS JANE MASTERS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Heights Secretary to Mrs. Price, 4: Lead- ers' Club, 4: Future Homemakers ot America, 4: Junior Red Cross, Ig Recreation Committee, 2: Li- brary Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3. Works at WooIworth's . . neat appearance . . . quiet . . . prefers brunettes . . . ambition- to graduate and become a house- wite. GLENN B. MASTERS PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Heights Mechanical Drawing Club, 3. Shortie . . . can always be tound skating at Delwood . . . popular with everyone . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . tunny. FLORENCE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS GEN ERAL Blackwood Terrace Literary Club, 4: Bible Club, I: Chorus, 2. Beautitul curly brown hair . . . sweet voice . . . loves music and animals. H ERBERT K. MATTSON PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Recreation Committee, I, 2, 3. 4: President, 4: Mechanical Draw- ing Club, 2, 3: Senior Play, scen- ery, 3: Decoration Committee, Junior-Senior Prom, 3: Football, J. V., I, 2, 3. Herb . . . likes to dance... active in sports . . . member at the National Guard . . . can al- ways be touncl in Westville . . . plans to go to Massachusetts after graduation. CHARLES C. MAULL PRE-INDUSTRIAL Almonesson Senior Play Scenery, 3, 4: Liter- ary Club, 4: Friends ot Animals, I. One halt ot the Maull twins . . . sportsman . . . likes football, basketball, baseball and swim- ming. WILLIAM MAULL PRE-INDUSTRIAL Almonesson Shatt Club, 3, 4. BiII . . . spends spare time swimming, reading and carving woodwork . . . likes sports . . . blond hair, and blue eyes. VIVIAN AILEEN MAXWELL ACADEMIC Woodbury President, 3: Nurses' Club, I: Leaders' Club, I: Dramateurs, 3: Cast, 3: Assembly Committee, 4. Viv . . . cute clothes . . . lovely voice . . . drives a snappy Buick . . . triendly . . . nice per- sonality . . . being a music teacher looms in her future. JANET McCULLOUGH ACADEMIC Westville Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4: White and Gold Reporter, 3, 4: Tri- Y, 3, 4: Journalism, 3, 4: Eti- quette Club, I: Nurses' Club, I: Student Aide, 2: Teen-Age Book Club, 2. Rather shy . . . very pleasant . . . drummer in Drum and Bugle Corps . . . dependable . . . likes to do errands eighth period tor Sun Dial. EUGENE G. McGHEE GENERAL National Park Sun Dial Art Statt, 4. Plump . . . tun loving . . likes girls . . . known as Gene . . . gets along with everyone. LORRAINE C. McLAUGHLIN GENERAL National Park Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Senior Play, Usherette, 4: Junior Red Cross, I, 2: Secretary, 2: Drama- teurs, 2, 3: Nurses' Club, I: Rec- reation Committee, I: Student Aide 2: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Intra-mural Basketball, 2. Pleasant disposition and a nice personality . . . well known tor her dimples . . , likes danc- ing and roller skating . . . likes to interview students and teach- ers tor Sun Dial. LOIS ANNE MCMASTER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Westville Leaders' Club, Secretary, 4: Sew- ior Play, Make-up, 4: Secretary to Mrs. Campbell, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Vice President, 3: Secretary, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Journalism Club, 2, 3: Recrea- tion Committee, I: Nurses' Club, I: Etiquette Club, President, I: Home-Room Representative, 3. Spends summers in Iownsendls Inlet . . .talks a lot . . . taith- tul worker tor Mrs. Campbell. National Honor Society, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 3, 4' HOWARD B. MEGEE ACADEMIC National Park Mild and easy going . . . nice personality . . . has a iob at Fritz's Grocery Store. FRANK STEVENSON MEREDITH, JR. ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3: Dramateurs, 3: Decoration Com- mittee tor Prom, 3: Track Man- ager, I: Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Co- Captain, 4. Woodbury Clown . . . well known tor cross country and track . . . known tor his patches in the W. H. S. band . . .male star in senior play . . . campaigner in band drive . . . ambition-to be a doctor. WILLIAM THOMAS MESMER PRE-INDUSTRIAL Blackwood Terrace Senior Play, Scenery, I, 2, 3, 4: Home-Room Representative, 3, 4: White and Gold Art Statt, 2: Journalism Club, 2: Industrial Arts Club, 3. Bill . . . tavorite sports- tootball and baseball . . . pre- ters blondes . . . likes to dance . . . can be tound at Sunset Ballroom, CHARLES JOSEPH MOAN, JR. PRE-INDUSTRIAL Woodbury Varsity Club, 3, 4? Recreation Committee, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2: Shaft Club, 3: Football, 2: Baseball, J, V, I: Varsity, 2, 3. Charlie . . . smooth dancer . . . spends his spare time work- ing as a paper hanger . . . well liked . . . the quiet type. JAMES EUGENE MONTAGUE PRE-INDUSTRIAL Westville Senior Play Scenery, 4: Drama- teurs, 4: Industrial Arts Club, 3: Baseball, J. V., 2. Jim . . . works in Westville grocery store . , . drives his tather's car . . . otten seen with Rich . . . likes to tease the girls. JOAN DORIS MORETTI GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Mrs. Werber's Office, 4: Drama- teurs, 3, 4: Twirlers' Club, 4. Came from Pleasantville in iunior year . . . likes Tuxis . . . Charlie's Drug Store . . . rather quiet. WANZELLE MORRIS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Gardenville Center Known to his friends in North Woodbury as Snap . , . favor- ite pastimes . . . driving and the movies, CLIFFORD MUNYAN GENERAL Westville Print Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club, I: Hi-Y, I: Track, J. V., I, Football, J. V., I. Likes print club . . . served as messenger for election board . . . called Duny by tamily and close friends . . . good looking, clean-cut . . . liked to play foot- ball . . . fast track runner. JOSEPH ROBERT MUSSELL ACADEMIC Westville National Honor Society, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Assembly Committee, 4: Stamp Club, I, 2, 4: President, Ii I-Ii-Y, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3, 4: Student Council Executive Committee, 3, 4: Vice President, 3: President, 4: Home Room Representative, I, 2: Audio-Visual Club, I, 2: Dec- oration Committee for Prom, 3: New Jersey Boys' State, Speaker of House, 3: Football, Frosh-Soph, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Varsity, 2, 3, 4: Track, Varsity,' 4. Known as Waddles . . . good student . . . likes football . . . wants to be a doctor. . . travels around with 48's Iootball co-captains . . . good all-around student. B. FRANK MYERS GENERAL Woodbury Current News Club, 4: Chorus. I, 2: Football, 2, 3. West End . . . always telling riddles or iokes . . . greatest interest in school is 5th period Ilunchl. INA MARIAN MYERS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Secretary to Mrs. Werber, 43 Nursesl Club, I, 2, Tri-Y, 2, 3, Etiquette Club, If Red Crggg Club, 2: Student Aide, 3. Sociable . . . likes basketball and talkinq . . . lots of fun and always smiling . . . spends spare time working in the 5 and IO cent store . . . ambition to graduate and be a housewife. WINFIELD S. MYERS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Almonesson Bo . . . his favorite saying: Don't know. do you? . . . usu- ally seen with Bob . . . plans to do tarming after he is finished school . . . likes milk-shakes. GEORGE EDWARD NAGEL ACADEMIC Blackwood Terrace Chemistry Club, 4: Math Club. 4: Chess and Checkers Club, 2: Mechanical Drawing Club, 3. Likes baseball and math . . . spends spare time hunting and fishing . . . quiet . . . plans on going to Drexel after gradua- tion . . . Anybody asks ya' -tell 'em ya' don't know. SHIRLEY RAE NEEL GENERAL COMMERCIAL National Park Senior play, 4: Secretary to Miss Rummer, 4: Red Cross Club, IZ Bible Club, I: Drarnateurs, 2, 3. Shirl . . . shortie . - - Pleas' ant . . . sweet face . . . blondie . . . well-liked . . . quiet until you get to know her , . . Helen'i in the Senior Play. HERBERT JAMES NEILIO PRE-INDUSTRIAL Westville Varsity Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer, 4: Senior Play Scenery, 2. 3, 4: Shaft Club, 3, 4: Decora- tion Commfttee for Prom, 3: Football Varsity, I, 2, 3. Herb . . . a great sports fan . . . good-looking . . . liked by all . . . full of tun and mis- chief . . . beautiful black wavy hair . . . always ready for a laugh . . . can be found at Davis' Drug Store . . . good dancer. CLAIRE BELLE NELSON GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4 Friends ot Animals Club, I, 2: Etiquette Club, Ig Hockey, I, 2: Intra- mural Basketball, I, 2, Brownie . . . wants to be- come a receptionist . . . cute smile . . a sharp dresser, MARION MAY NELSON GENERAL Woodbury Leaders' Club, I: Basketball, J. V., 3, Quiet . . . loves sports and movies . . . especially fond ot the 47 Buick from Philadelphia . . . ambition--to become a dress- maker. WILLIAM A. NIEDT GENERAL Woodbury Mechanical Drawing Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Band. I. Bill . . . otten seen in his tatI'ier's Plymouth . . . rather quiet . . . shy . . . National Guard member . . . wheeeeeee- there goes a blonde! PHYLLIS E. NORRIS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Wenonah Secretary to Mr. Morris, 4: Lead- ers' Club, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2: Student Aide, 2, 3: Recreation Commit- tee, 3, 41 Dramateurs, 2: Intra- mural Basketball, 3. Phyl . . . well-liked , . . cute and neat . . . lovely smile. JANE BURRALL OGLESBY ACADEMIC Woodbury Heights Sun Dial Literary Statt, 4: Chem- istry Club, 4: Student Aide, 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club, 2, 3, 41 Assembly Committee, 4: Nurses' Club, 2: Bible Club, I2 Junior Red Cross Club, I: Decoration Committee for Soph Hop, 2, A whizz in chemistryAquiet, likable . . . one ot the taller girls . a Heighter. HOWARD WILLIAM OUTTEN GENERAL Woodbury Chemistry Club, 4. Ouiet . . , courteous and po- lite . . . Wha Hoppenu . . . looks Iikeii . . . interested in the Navy in June . . . great lover ot . . . what?I CHARLES H. PANCOAST ACADEMIC Woodbury Heights Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: All State Orchestra, 3, 4: Student Aide, 4, Expert violinist . , . likes math class . . . curly hair. JU N IATA PFEFFER National Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Mrs. Van Rosen, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Junior Drama- teurs, I. Usually known as Nita . . . whizz in typing and ottice prac- tice . . . pleasing personality . . . likes to talk , . . will make some boss a good secretary. THOMAS K. PHILIPPI PRE-INDUSTRIAL New Sharon National Honor Society, 4: Senior Play, Scenery, 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4: Shatt Club, 3, 4: Student Council Executive Committee, I: Recre- ation Committee, I: Decoration Committee tor Prom, 3: Football, I, 2: Varsity, 3, 4: Track, J. V., I. A tall, dark and handsome tootball star . . . hails trom New Sharon . . . quiet . . . likable . . . shy . , . drives motorcycle to school, WILLIAM S. FLAG, JR. ACADEMIC Woodbury Band, I, 2, 3: Student Aide, 4. Bill . . . tall and blond , , , Cluiet in class . , . studious at times . . . likes chemistry and photography . . . plans on going to Blair. PHYLLIS MARIE PLATT ACADEMIC Woodbury Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, I: Efiquelle Club, I: French Club, 3: Decoralion Commillee lor Prom, 3. Phil . . . pelile and quiel . . . cule grin . . . likable . . sfudious . . , ambilion-Io be a Teacher. EDWIN LEE POFF GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Heighfs Friends of Animals Club, I. Ned . . . nice lo know . . . Man on Wheels . . . Delwood skalinq lan . . . hails from the Heighls . . . wanls lo be a denlal technician. KATHERINE REDDY SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL. Woodbury Sun Dial Typing Edifor, 4: Secre- Iary lo Miss Brown, 4: Usherelle al Senior Play, 4: Sfudenf Aide, 3, 4: Teen-Age Book Club, 2. Cassie . . . always wilh Izzy . . . red hair . . . well liked, pleasanl . . . responsible . . . can be heard saying noodles makes a very capable Typing edi- for for Sun Dial JOHN J. RILL ACADEMIC Woodbury Heighls Chemislry Club, 4: French Club, 2, 3: French Club Play, 3. Nice dancer . . . smoolh dress- er . . . nice personalily . . . slriclly 'from Woodbury Heighls . . . ralher quiel . . . lailor- made pegs . . . came from Paulsboro High in sophomore year. FRANK RIZZUTO GENERAL COMMERCIAL Lake Tracl' Nafional Honor Sociely, 4: Presidenl ol Senior Class, 4: Slu- denl Council Execulive Commil- lee, 4: Boys' Varsily Club, 2, 3, 4: I-fiends ol Animals Club, I, 2: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Foofball, 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, I. Very popular . . . co-capfain of I948 W. H. S. loolball Team . . . works wilh sludenl' organizalions willingly . . . pal ol Bill Haines. CAROLYN DOROTHY ROBINSON ACADEMIC Woodbury Chernislry Club, 4: Leaders' Club TVEGSUVGV. 42 Sun Dial Lilerary Slall, 4: Senior Play, Make-up, 4 Dramaleurs, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4 Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, I, 2: Span ish Club, 2, 3: Decoraliori Com millee for Prom, 3: Hockey Man, ager, I. Red head . . , Townsend's ln- lef summers . . , malh wizard . . . greaf lalker. CARMEN J. ROSSI GENERAL Weslville Class Treasurer, 4: Sfudenl Coun- cil Execulive Cornmillee, 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Aide, 4: Dramaleurs, 4: Friends of Animals Club, 4: Home-Room Represenlalive, I. Mealball . . . shorl and cufe . . . always lale lo sludy halls . . . aclive in W. H. S. aclivi- lies . . . Iavorile hobby-leas- ing girls . , . seen riding around in his car, Mayllower. ELSIE PACKER SCHWENKER GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Sun Dial Arl Slaicl, 4: Secrefary Io Mrs. Werber, 4: Lilerary Club, 4: Girls' Chorus, 2, 3: Bible Club, I: Sludenl Aide, 2: Library Club, 3. Known lo her pals as Els . . . nice personalily . . . quiel . , . spends spare lime working af Tommy's Frozen Cuslard Slore in Norlh Woodbury . . . cule smile . . . loves The Navy . . . ambilion -lo be an office worker. ETTA MARJORIE SIMON SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Nalional Park Secrelary 'ro Miss Heppard, 4: Red Cross Club, I, 2: Treasurer, I: Jr. Dramaleurs, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Journalism, 3: While and Gold business slarl and reporter, 3.. El . . . likes bicycle riding , . . cure dimples . . . gels along wilh everyone . . . will make a good secrelary aller gradualion . . . usually found al Joe's Deli- calessen. MARILYN ELIZABETH SIMON ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Senior Play, properlies and slage. 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Sfafl, 4: Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 4: Audio- Visual, 2: Dramaleurs, 3: Span- ish Club, 3: Relreshmenl Com- miflee lor Prom, 3: Magazine drive, Isl prize, 3. Liz . . . chemisr . . . loves lo experimenl . . . woman driver . . . a school oralor . . . slar magazine salesman. NORMA K. SIPPLE ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Ari Slall, 4: Senior Play, Properfies and Slage, 4: Chorus. I, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2. 3. 42 Nurses' Club, I: Eliquelfe Club, I: Leaders' Club, I: Decorafion Commiflee for Prom, 3: Drama- feurs, 3: French Club, 3: Haskel- ball, I, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 4. Norm . everyone's pal and fun-loving . . . nice clolhes . . . dark eyes and hair . . . sludious . . .dependable . . . arf sfudenl . . . loves Io play bas- kelball and sing . . . plans lo aflend Dickinson College. THEODORE L. SLEIMINGER GENERAL Weslville Audio-Visual Club, 3. Ted . . .can always be found af Williams' Garage . . . Tall . . . enioys Iraveling around in a Chrysler . . . ambifion-lo be a mechanic. FLORENCE M. SMITH SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Weslville Sun Dial Liferary Slall and Typ- ing Sfafl, 4: Senior Play, Usher, 4: Secrefary lo Miss Voss, 4: Recrealion Commillee, 2, 3, 4: Fulure Homemakers of America, 4: Leaders' Club, I, 2: Nurses' Club, I: Eliquelle Club, I: In- Iramural Baskefball, I. Bunny . . . loads of lun . . . opposes Ihe New Look . . . nice disposilion . . . can be found in fhe book room. HELEN ELIZABETH SOMMERS SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Heighls National Honor Sociely, 4: Secrelary lo Mrs. Campbell, 4: While and Gold, Managing Edi- lor, 4: Journalism Club, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross CIub,'I. One ol Mrs. CampbeII's secre- Iary's . . . loves lo skale . . Iols of lun . . . good sludenl. VINCENT JAMES SOMOZA ACADEMIC Weslville Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchesira, 3, 4. Vince . . . agile band mem- ber . . . friendly . . . willy . . . drives newspaper delivery Truck . . . full of lun. LOIS SPISSELL ACADEMIC Woodbury Sun Dial Ari Stall, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2, 3, 4: Choir, I, 2, 3, 4: Nurses' Club, 2, 3: Junior Dramaleurs Club, I: Jun' ior Red Cross Club, I: Chess and Checker Club, 2: French Club, 3. Cule dimples when she laughs . . . ellen seen knilling . . . loves fo dance and Ialk. IRMA SUE STALBERG ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Chemislry Club, Secrefary, 4: Senior Play, Make-up, 4: Tri-Y, 4: Dramaleurs, 3, 4: Vice Presidenl. 4: Spanish Club, Presidenl, 3, 4. Carefree sense of humor . . . greal pal . . . lols of fun . . . sparkling voice . . . ardenl pian- isf . . . passionalely crazy over Chinese 'Food . . . loves debales, especially in P. A. D ..,. came in iunior year from Philadelphia . . . enioys good iokes . . . hobby is falking, Teachers' pe? peeve . . good dresser. RODMAN SPENCER STATON GENERAL Woodbury Friends of Animals Club, I, 2: Chorus, I. Roddie . . . life of The class . . . always seen culling up with H. T .... now faking his brofh- er's iob in Underwood Hospifal . . . W. H. S. halls aren l big enough fo hold him in. BETTY EVELYN STEVENS ACADEMIC Woodbury Friends of Animals Club, 4: Eti- quefle Club, I: Jr. Red Cross Club, 3. Belly . . . always lull ol' lun and one of lhose who never hurry. Talking and dancing are her Iavori+e paslimes. BeIly's am- bilion is Io become a leacher. KATHERINE GERTRUDE STEVENSON ACADEMIC Woodbury Orchesfra, I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2.4: Leaders' Club, I: Recreafion Commillee, I: 'Tri-Y, I, 2, 3: Baskelball, Varsity, I, 2, 3, 4: Hockey. Varsily, 2, 3, 4. Dimples . . . Cass . . . lalkalive . . . lovely voice . . . ace in sporls . . . hockey sup- porfer . . . sweef smile . . . good public speaker. PATRICIA STEVENSON ACADEMIC Wenonah Chemistry Club, 4: Sun Dial Lit- erary Staff, 4: Senior Play, Prop- erties and Prompter, 4: Drama- teurs, I, 3, 4: Cast, 3: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice President, 3: Cheerleaders' Club, 2, 3, 4: Rec- reation Committee, 3, 4: Tri-Y, l, 2, 3: Vice President, 2: Secre- tary, 3: Chorus, 2. Patt . . . a Peddie rooter . . . well liked by all . . . always Dodge -ing around . . . inter- ested in dramatics . . . original thinker. OMAR WADDINGTON STEWARD ACADEMIC Woodbury Chemistry Club, 4: President, 4: Stamp Club, I, 2, 3, 4: President, 4: Treasurer, 3: Mathematics Club, 4: Chess and Checkers Club, 2, 3: Student Aide, 2. Mad scientist . . . good in math also . . . ambition to be a biologist . . . fun-loving . . . often seen in the movies . . paper-boy. CATHERINE B. STEWART GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Drum and Bugle Corps, I, 2, 3: President, 3: Etiquette Club, I1 Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Jour- nalism Club, 3: Twirlers' Club, 3: 4: White and Gold, Reporter, 3: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball, 3. Cassie , . . one of our most popular twirlers . . . can always be found in South Westville . . . cute grin . . . neat appearance . . . Jim's twin sister. JAMES PAUL STEWART PRE-INDUSTRIAL Westville Senior Play, Scenery, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Shaft Club, 3, 4: Home Room Representative, I, 2: Foot- ball, Frosh-Soph, 2, J. V., 3: Var- sity, 4: Baseball, Frosh-Soph, 2. Bud to his friends . . . his favorite hobby-girls . . , Bud and his wavy hair and silly antics are well known in W. H. S. WILLIAM CAMPBELL STRANG ACADEMIC Woodbury Senior Play, 4: Band, I, 2: Orch- estra, I, 2. Bill . . . clown . . . full of fun . . . Senior play . . . blond curly hair . . . peg pants . . . ambition--to inherit his father's business. WESLEY SWANK GEN ERAL Fairview Dramateurs, 4: Friends of Ani- mals, 4: Home Room Represen- tative, I, 4: Football, Frosh- Soph, 2. Ozark . . . fiery red hair . . . flashing grin . . . wonder- ful personality . . . good sense of humor . . . prankster-but usually gets caught. YVONNE JANE SWANSON GEN ERAL Woodbury Activities at other high school: Chorus, I, 2, 3: Dance Club, I: Tri-Y, 4: French Club, President, 4: Chorus, 4. Came to us in her senior year from Pitman High . . . has beau- tiful blonde hair . . . very good singer . . . lived in European countries . . . summers in Bel- gium . . . favorite college-Rut- gers . . . star French pupil . . . likes P. A. D. debates . . . lots of fun. HENRY THOMAS GENERAL Woodbury Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4: Football, Freshman, I: J. V., 2, 3: Varsity, 4. Cool Breeze . . . likes danc- ing . . . clown o' the class . . . spends spare time working for his father . . . BeBop fan . . . drives around in a Ford . . rather shy. JEANETTE J. THOMAS GENERAL Westville White and Gold, 3, 4: News Edi- tor, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Treas- urer, I: Journalism Club, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Bookroom, 4: Tri- Y, 2, 3: Treasurer, 3. Very sociable . . . iolly . , . always ready for fun . . . spends spare time working in her father's store . . . prefers brunettes . . . nice. MELVA MAE THOMAS ACADEMIC Westville Sun Dial Literary Staff, 4: Chorus, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 3. 4: Red Cross Club, 2, 3: Vice President, 3: Nurses' Club, I, 2: Home Room Representative, I: Wenonah Tri-Y, 2. Mel . . . red head . . . cute . . . fun . . . future plans in- clude nursing . . . Gene Krupa of Drum and Bugle Corps . . . the color green hits the spot with her . . . passion for vanilla ice- cream. 431 .4 JOHN TURNER GENERAL Westville Recreation Committee, I, Lively personality . . . enjoys the company ot temales . . . in National Guard. ELEANOR MAY VAN ETTEN SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Heights Secretary to Mrs. Werber, 4: Eti- quette Club, I: Spanish Club, 2: Journalism Club, 3: White and Gold, Business Statt, 3, Always seen with her girl triend Wilma . . . a good triend to every one . . . always ready tor a laugh. RICHARD F. WAGNER GENERAL Westville Hi-Y, I, 2, 37 Chess and Check- ers Club, 3, 4: Friends ot Ani- mals, 33 Football, Frosh-Soph, 2. Full ot tun . . , always ready tor a good laugh . . . likes to dance and can be seen at the local dances trequently. JOANNE E. WARE SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Heights Secretary to Mrs. Morrison, 4, Etiquette Club, Ig Journalism Club, 3: White and Gold, 33 Lit- erary and Typing Statt. Jo . . . always smiling . . . good triend . , . loves roIIer-skat- ing . . . can'aIways be tound at Delwood Skating Rink . . . plans to go into business atter gradu- ation. LILLIAN MARIE WEAVER ACADEMIC National Park National Honor Society, 3, 4: Sun Dial Editor-in-chiet, 41 Sec- retary to Mrs. Campbell, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 41 Senior Play, 4: Program, Property and Usher- etteg Student Chiet ot Devotions tor Assembly Program, 4: Dram- ateurs, 2, 3, 4, Prompter, 2: Stu- dent Director, 3: Student Aide, 2, 3, 4: Recreation Committee, I, 2, 3, 4: Chairman ot Coat Check Committee, 2, 3, 45 Pub- licity Committee, I, 27 Decora- tion Committee tor Dances, I, 2, 3, 4: Oratorical Contest, 2: Jun- ior Red Cross Club, Ig Nurses' Club, lg Junior Dramateurs, Trea: urer, Ig Host and Hostess Com- mittee Chairman tor Soph Hop, 2: Junior-Senior Prom, 3. Hasn't much to say . . . but sociable . . . has a weakness tor blonds , . . served school taith- tully tor tour years doing all kinds ot iobs, some tedious, some inter- esting, very cheertully . . . am- bitious . . . enterprising . . . likes science. . CHARLES WHYTE GENERAL Woodbury Audio-Visual Club, I. Charlie . . . curly blond hair, . . . easily embarrassed . . . can be seen driving his new Kaiser around Woodbury . . . expert salesman. VIOLET WILEY GENERAL COMMERCIAL Westville Secretary to Mr. Henderson, 4: Etiquette Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3. Vi . . . blonde . . . What Cha' Say, Kid? , . . soda ierk at lErumento's in Westville . . . ask her what's interesting in China . . . where there's laugh- ter, there's Vi . . . gum chewer. ELIZABETH ADELE WILGUS GENERAL COMMERCIAL Woodbury Chorus, I, 23 Dramateurs, 3, 41 Friends ot Animals Club, 2: Rec- reation Committee, 2. Betty . . . very quiet . . . neat appearance , . . spends spare time working at OgIe's Bak- ery . . . pretty hair . . . tull ot tun . . . ambition-to be a stenographer. ROBERT RAYFIELD WILLIAMS ACADEMIC Woodbury Chess and Checker Club, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club, 4: Journalism Club, 23 Story Telling Club, I3 Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. Ray . . , very studious . . . likes tootball . . . quiet . . . tav- orite subiects-math and chem- istry . . . ambition to be a teacher. JOHN CLARENCE WINNING ACADEMIC Woodbury National Honor Society, 3, 43 Senior Play, 4: Sun Dial Photog- raphy, 4: White and Gold Pho- tography, 4q Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4: Stamp Club, I, 2. Square dancing tiend . . . loves Packards . . . Frenchie . . . taithtul band member . . . loves to argue . . . enjoys chemistry experiments. if HARRY FORREST WRIGHT, JR. ACADEMIC Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely, 3, 43 Sun Dial Liferary Sfafl, 4: Sfamp Club, I, 2, 3: President 3: Ger- man Club, 3, 4: Vice Presidenl, 3: Recrealion Commifiee, 3: Second Prize, Freshman Civics, I. Trig brain . . .I slrawberry blond . . . cufe . . . ambifion- fo be an engineer . . . ambifious . . . pains+alcing . . . accurafe. JOSEPH ORVILLE WRIGHT GENERAL Woodbury Joe . . . can. always be found af Page Park . . . lilres baskefball . . . played for De Molay in cify baslrelball league . . . quieiesf boy in H. R. 68A. RUTH ANNE WRIGHT ACADEMIC Wenonah , Chemisfry Club, 4: Senior Play, 4: Sun Dial Art Staff, 4: Tri-Y, I, 2, 4: Dramafeurs, 2, 3: President 3: Junior Dramafeurs, I: Vice Presidenfz Journalism Club, 2: Decorafion Commiffee for Soph Hop, 2: French Club, 4. Summers in Cape May . . . long skirfs . . . SuHon's . . . wonderful acfress . . . dramalic . . . arfisfic. ALICE MAY ZELLER SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Wesfville Secrefary Io Miss Wallace, 4: Sun Dial Arf Staff, 4: Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y, 3, 4: Junior Dramafeurs, I: Efiqueffe Club, I: Teen-Age Book Club, 2: Journalism Club, 3. Nalural blonde . . . loves lo dance , . . usually running for ilwe bus on Olive Sfreef . . . always ready fo help . . . plays fhe bugle in +l'ie Drum and Bugle Corps. Also were gradualed wifh The Class ol' l949: ROY COMSTEDT EDNA ENGLISH, RUTH KOLLER, ALVIN MARTIN PAUL STAHLER WILLIAMVWEIR. is 4' I 1 I s Q I ' o l Q 1' v . 1 L-A All Slale Chorus Members All Slaie Orchesira Members Alumni Ann Whilall House Arl Staff, SUN DIAL Assembly, picfure of Assembly Commillee Assislanl Principal, Mrs. Campbell Affenclance Officer, Mr, Lynch Audio-Visual Club Band Baseball Baskelball, Boys' Baskelball, Girls' Bell Trac? Bed Seclion Board of Educalion Book Room Secrelaries Boys' Sfale Bus Drivers Cheerleaders Chemisfry Club Chess and Checker Club Choruses Choir Glee Club Chrislmas piclure Cily Hall Clock lower Commercial Club Counfy Building Courl House Sieeple Craflsmanship Needlework Shop work Cross Counlry Curricula D. A. R. Pilgrim Dramaleurs, The I ll lu Drum and Bugle Corps Evalualion Facully I4 +0 Foolball Foreword French Club Freshman Freshman Science Club Friends of Animals Club Friends Meeling House Fufure Homemakers of America German Club Girls' Slale Good Sporlsmanship Plaque Guidance Direclor, Mrs. Werber HaIlowe'en piclure HalIowe'en Queen Hi-Y Hockey Home Room Represenlalives Honor Roll Journalism Club Junior Class Junior Dramaieurs Junior Red Cross Leaders' Club Library Club Lilerary Club Lilerary Slaff, SUN DIAL Manlua Oak Malhemalics Club Nalional Honor Sociely Nafional Park Monumenl Nurses' Club 6 Oralorical Conlesl 3 Orcheslra '1 Parenls 20' 2 Poem CONSIDERATION Tennis, Girls' 6' Track , 71 Tri-Y H 61 Principal, John Worrall I. Prinl Club 5' Recrealional Commillee 4. Senior Class Hisfory 84 lo 8' Senior Informal Piclures 84 fo G' Senior Individual Piclures 90 lo Ill Senior Play 48,-I' Shafl Club bl Snowball Queen 8! 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