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

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 120

 

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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' A' fi a N V ' 'V ' A ra is f FllllEl llllll Foreword The Class of l952 has chosen for i+s iheme Aesop's Fables. The s+uden+ body is represenied by a characler named Aesopus Woodburius. We have represenled rhe courses wilh +he names of 'four birds: academic course, lhe owl: commercial course, lhe carrier pigeon: general course, lhe robin: and 'lhe induslrial course, 'l'he eagle. We have 'lried +o wri+e +he SUN DlAL in lhe 'Form of fables. All of Aesop's Fables had morals and good +houghl's and laughi many lessons. We feel lhai our high school educafion has also given us good moral 'lraining and developed our power of fhinlcing. ,- I x5'1:,iA lp.. L! 1QVIr:x.:':,,V,- ,, A f , Q 7, , g mi ark JL VJ. , , R r. ., .4 A .af . , - . t , at , V wr ,LTV ty po! ,!?xV.1h,,q Ta ble of Confenfs Foreword Example ls 'Phe Besf Prece pf Board of Ed ucafion Adminisfrafion Guidance Faculfy Alumni Parenls I+ ls Bes+ 'lo Prepare for flue Days of Necessi+y . Curriculum Our Ou+s+anding Accomplishmenls Union Gives Sl'reng+l'1 . Q. 9,1 i ,A i I f,.l ,isp 3 szgugwsgs Clubs and Ac+ivi'I'ies Slcill and Pafience Will Succeed Where Force Fails , Sporls LiHle by LiHle Does fhe Trick Underclassmen ii Wl1a+ Memories Cling 'Round +l1e lns+rumen'fs of Our Pleasure Senior Acfivilies Class Hislory Senior lnformals -.vi-1..i., Plodding Won lhe Race 8-I 7 I 8-3 I 32-55 56-67 68--75 76-87 88-I I I Seniors Seniors in Service f... - ir.:-fl Y . f-S it rw- ' M w f f7'.3:lmf gn -eu x gg-xsW, 'S mx , ,N Mm ,rn - 2. ' 1-6 4 N ,nw , , I .f wg.. G Mm: A ' 'T '.+i',I V v 'Y 'F' 'V 1 f 4qkVVW-Q , L . t ,gx 'Km Y' ,QQ M f L22 ', W 4. 5 .Ziff - F sv ' is 'fly , if W' ' W 25, ff Q W Q . . ,, Y,-if ! 0 1' 'v-.45 1 A x ' . Q N , ,, tw s, ,c IA' ,. A .1 Z 'fn ,,. ,. . ' 'Qin' 3 - , -I 1' mfr 4. 9 u- F' 'L ' 5' '- - ar r I -, X ,. -'QQ' f 1 - S -sz' gg- , 1 . 4 .' fi? , , f - fn. f .M af if-'Q'N , 7 r --. - - . . p laws' , T 1,-A . W 4jT4A..,.,,An l : 16 y 4 ' 45 ,. .4-u -Q f' ' f 4 . 4 -' Q di s ff . ' fx . mi 4 U ww .LQ ' ZH, 1, 1 1 'Q fs ,1 3' .N W M Agar amiga, 4 jf,,,S V 45.41 .a 'K f 5 7 fy. 0 as gg' '55 ,Aw u In 1 lm -' r ' f' 3 En an :Lu gm r 1' L.. M EW IES: L i. n U 4 7 1-F'-4.f? 'f ...J Z, '-L. WOGDBURY f ff N M! .QI ,WSWX fs.. ff 9 -. Al W-sd 191 9 Nj 50 Mr. John B. Wick, Gloucesfer CounTy 5 i H xamlog id flue MJ pI'0C!?l9f,, The members oT The Board oT EducaTion are Taced wiTh The conTinuing Task oT having our schools meeT The changing demands oT The Times. In The Tall oT I'-752, a new elemenTary school on Ever- green Avenue will aIleviaTe The increase in elemenTary enrollmenT and release rooms Tor high school purposes in The CenTral Building. A new heaTing sysTem and The renovaTion oT rooms are being planned This vear Tor The WalnuT STreeT School. The area To The norTh oT The CenTral School has been obTained as a siTe Tor TuTure expansion oT The high school and The addiTional purchase oT land aT The WesT End Memorial School will permiT a TuTure building program Tor ThaT school. The planning oT The Board oT EducaTion assures Woodbury a school sysTem ThaT will keep pace wiTh The progress oT The communiTy. Judge, Presidenf of The Board. BIIARII EDUCATIO Mr. F. Sherman Yeifer, SecreTary of The Board. Mrs. Leon A. Budd. Mr. Joseph P. Broadhurst Mr. John Longs1reTh. Mr. William G. PaHerson. Nofhing escapes fhe masfer's eye. THE TAFF Besl' Wishes lo lhe Class of l952! The Miser A miser sold everyfhing he had, and melled down his hoard of gold info a single lump, which he buried secrelly in a field. Every day he wenl 'ro look al il, and would some- limes spend long hours gloaling over his freasure. A man who worked for him noiiced his frequenl visils lo lhe spol, and one day wafched him and discovered his secrei. Wail- ing his opporfuniiy, he weni one nighl and dug up +he gold and slole if. Nexl day 'rhe miser visiled ihe place as usual, and, finding his ireasure gone, fell lo fearing his hair and groaning over his loss. ln fhis condilion he was seen by one of his neighbors, who asked him whai his lrouble was. The miser fold him of his misiorluneg buf lhe olher replied, Don'T lake if so much +o hearl, my friend: pul a brick info lhe hole, and lake a look al if every day: you won'+ be any worse o'Fi 'rhan before, for even when you had your gold il was of no earfhly use 'ro you. Make Use of Your Talenlsf' John R. Worrall There's always work fo be done in Mrs. Campbell's omce. Leif +o right Emma Schaffer, Gladys Lewis, Mrs. Campbell, and Joan Tofh, pre- paring fhe absenfee lisfs. U xamlad ia fde Ed precelafii To The Members of ihe Class of l952: Many of you are planning +o confinue your educalion aifer gradualion while olhers will im- medialely look for posilions in lhe world of business. We are hoping 'lhai our school has so Trained you as iufure cifizens 'rhal lhe adjust- menfs lo a higher level of educalion or To em- ploymenf mighi be efiecfed wifh a minimum of losf molion. If is our hope Thai fhe 'training and guidance 'rhal each of you has acquired will form a corner sfone upon which a useful and purposeful fulure living will be builf. Sincerely yours, Warren J. McClain, Superiniendeni. 'UM 55,91 Mr. Worrall, our principal, has guided us ably ihrough four years. Miss Werber and Mrs. Paine discuss fhe guidance of our s1uden+s. H xamlagf i5 fke Hof lqmfcelalv i , Ls. . 4.: C7 is 4 .. ' u Mrs. File and Miss Smi+h handle ihe banking, bool:- lreeping, and secrelarial duiies for Mr. Worrall's office. Miss Heal and Mrs. Reynolds dia- Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Umosella arrange gram a senience. fhe complex aFfairs of Mr. McClain's Mr. Heilman and his magic violin. office. Miss Walion disciplines our minds wilh fhe enigmas of high school mafh. Miss Brown describes a world Miss Baker-- Le professeur problem in modern de 'frangaisf' class, K 'X Mrs. McKinney supervises The heal+h of fhe high school. The iniricacies of checks and bank draffs are no secref fo Mrs. Dielrich. Mr. Henderson explains our govern- meni fo our civics and U.S. Hisfory ll classes. his+ory 'Y Mr. Meeks, Mr. Kurlz, and Mr. Bar- ber-Woodbury High's craf+smen. Ei Mr. Jones, one of our fine senior English feachers, poinls ou? the fallacies of human fhoughf. Mrs. Van Rosen leaches us our assefs and liabilities. l Mr. Fisher enligh+ens bolh generals and academics mafhemaiical processes. Who gol ihe highes? marlr on CP Miss Voss demonsfrafos crysfal for- maiion in chemisiry class. Mrs. Brilfon, our able saw- ing feacher, clemonsfrafes +he proper sfifch. ., 4, K xi fhai' shorlhand +es+. Miss Baessler? Mrs. Egli feaches fhe fundamentals of 'lyping lo ihe fufure secrefaries of W. H. S. Mr. Taxis explains the sfrafegy in Burgoyne's invasion. Mr. Breme, our new U.S. His- fory ll feacher, presenls his subiecl' wifh fhe help of his pleasing personaliiy. Mr. Myers molds fhe brains of A V, , .ggi our fuiure archifecfs and en- gineers. Q s., Mrs. Coolbaugh coniugaling verbs for her Lafin class. Miss Heppard and her secrelarios help disiribufe our +exf books. Mrs. Price's English classes become acquainfed wifh The greal auihors of ' American li+eral'ure. H xamla e ia fge gif lgrecelafn Top row, lefl 'lo righf: Mr. Koehler, Mr. Hall, Mr. Byham, Mr. Klepac: bofiom row, lef+ fo righf: Mr. Guesf, Mr. Paine, Mr. Williamson. These capable coaches head our fine sporis deparfmenf. The big +hree discuss plans for ihe SUN DIAL. Leff io righlz Miss Wallace, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. Roedel. Miss Veasey7 How's your ulna This morning, JOHN R. WORRALL-Universily ol Pillsburgh, M.EdAj Principal. DOROTHY M. CAMPBELL-Ursinus College, AB.: Asslsfanf Principal. LAURA M. BAESSLER-New York Slale College 'lor Teachers, B.S.: Commercial. EDNA M. BAKER-Buclrnell Universily, A.B. and Piano Middlebury College, A.M.: Execufive Commilfee, New Jer- sey Educaiional Associalion, lnfernafional Relarions Commil- lee ol Nalional Educafion Associalion: Member of Nafional Commirtee for Selecting lnlernalional Members of Della Kappa: lnferpreler for French-speaking delegales af Con- ference for World Organizalion of ihe Teaching Profession held in Malia, I9SI: Observer of Unesco General Assembly, Paris, l95I: Who's Who in American Educaiion: French. HENRY L. BARBER-Trenlon Sfale Teachers College, B.S.: lnduslrial Arls. PAUL R. BREME-La Salle College, B.A.: Hislory. MARGARET H. BRITTON-De Pauw Universiiy, B.A,: Chair- man ol Assembly Commillee: Home Economics. M. ESTHER BROWN-Weslern Maryland College, A.B.: Siudenf Council Adviser: Social Siuclies. SMITH L. BYHAM-Wesfern Maryland College, A.B.: Phi Gamma Della Erarernilyg Sophomore Class Adviser: English. MARY LOUISE CHUBB-Shippensburg Slale Teachers Col- lege, B.S.: Early European Hisfory and English. JUNE L. COOLBAUGH-Syracuse Universify, A.B.3 Lalin. FRIEDA R. DIETERICH-Trenlon Slate Teachers College. B.S.1 Sponsor of Cheerleaders: Commercial. HETTIE H. EGLI-Morningside College, A.B,: Senior Trane scripls and Junior Class Magazine Drive: Commercial, ARTHUR C. FISHER-Universily of Piflsburgh, M.Ed.: lndi ana Slale Teachers College, B.S.: While and Gold Sponsor: Algebra. FRANCES M. FRITCHEY-Randolph-Macon Woman's Col- lege, A.B,: Universify of Pennsylvania, A.M.: Episcopal Hos- pifal, R.N.: Spanish Club and Nurses' Club Sponsor: Spanish. RICHARD P. GUEST-Lalayelfe College, B.S.: Eooiball Coach: Physics. WALTER J. HALL-Bucknell Universily, A.B.: English. JEANNE K. HEAL-Ursinus College, A.B.: Alpha Psi Omega, Honorary Dramaiic Eralernilyg Merchanlville Playcrallersg Senior Play Direcfor: English. H. KARL HEILMAN-Wesr Chesfer Slate Teachers College, B.S.: Temple Universily, M.S. in Music Educalion: Music. JONATHAN M. HENDERSON-Temple Universily, B.S. in Ed.: M.Ed.: Sponsor of Currenl News Club: Hislory. VIRGINIA S. HENDRICKSON-Temple Universily, B.S. in Ed. and A.M.: Sun Dial Lirerary Adviser: English. MABEL R. HEPPARD-Temple Universify, B.S. and M.Ed.: Commercial. DESMOND JONES-Temple Universiiy, A.B. and M.S.T.: Weslminsler Theology Seminary, B.Th.: Organizalion and Ex- lension Commillee ol fhe Boy Scoui Council ol Gloucesler and Salem Counlies: Oralorical Conlesfp English. T. B. KLEPAC-Scranfon Universily, A.B.: Temple Universily, A.M.: Boys' Varsily Club Sponsor: Assisfanl Fcofball Coach: Member of Order of World Wars: Member of Uniled Slales Naval Order' Social Sludies. Mr. Mayer, our new ar+ +eacher, ooinrs ou+ The fine lines of Golhic archirecrure fo Dick Sieiser. F' N HELEN KLEPFER--New Yorlr Universily, B.S.: Music. PAUL F. KOEHLER-Shippensburg Slale Teachers College, B.S.: Science. EMMETT N. KURTZ-Millersville Sfale Teachers College, B.S.: lnduslrial Arls. STANLEY O, 1-EGG-Universily ol Michigan, AB.: Univer- sily of Pennsylvania, A.M.: Malhemaiics. GRAYDON MAYER-Philadelphia Museum School ol Arls, B.F.A.Z Ari. EDITH P. McKlNNEY-Cooper Hospilal, R.N.: School Nurse. CLIFFORD MEEKS-Trenlon Slale Teachers College, B.S.I lnduslrial Arls. AUGUSTA B. MORRISON-Drexel lnsrilulei Foods. ERNEST R. MYERS-Shippensburg Slale Teachers College, B.S.: lnduslrial Subiecls. JAMES L. OLSON-Middlebury College, A.B.g Temple Uni- versily, M.Ed,: Social Sludies. CLARENCE A, PAINE-Ursinus College, AB.: Physicai Edu- cafion. DORIS E. PAlNE-Ursinus College. AB.: Secrelary, Board ol Parlr Commisioners, Woodbury Cilyg Sponsor oi Fresh- man Science Club: Freshman Class Adviser: Science. CORA-EMILY PRICE-Universily of Minnesola. A.B.: Colum- bia Universiry, A.M.: Sponsor of Lilerary Club and ol Friends of Animals Club: English. BARBARA J. REYNOLDS-Diclrinson College, A.B.g English and German. MYRA C. ROEDEL-Swarlhmore College, A.B,7 B.S. in Li- brary Science. Drexel lnslirule of Technology: Senior Class Adviser, Librarian. E. LOUISE ROTHERMEL-Ursinus College, B.S.Z Physical Educalion. HARRY M. TAXIS-G-ellysburg College, A.B.: Princeion Universiry, A.M.7 Websfer Universily, D.D.: Soulhern Chair- man ol the New Jersey Council oi Social Sfudies, comprising seven counfies in lhe Soufh Jersey seclionp Member ol Board of Execulives ol lhe New Jersey Councilioi Social Sludies: Social Srudies. BESSIE W. TAYLOR-Temple Universiryy Physical Education. LlLLlS L. VAN ROSEN-Temple Universiiy, B.S.I Commer- cial. D. ISABEL VEASEY-Weslern Mary'and College, AB.: Junior Class Adviser: Biology. THELMA G. VOSS-Tulane Universily, A.B.1 Columbia Uni- versify, A.M.g Head of Science Deparlmenrg Sponsor oi Narional Honor Socielyt Sponsor oi Chemislry Club: Lilerary Chairman ol Presbyrerian Women's Association: Public Re- lalions Chairman ol Woodbury Education Associalionq Chemislry, HELEN M. WALLACE-Pennsylvania Museum and School ol lndusrrial Arr: Srare Arr Commifreei Arr. MARY R. WALTON-Mounl Holyolre College, AB.: Marhe- malics. ESTHER D. WERBER-Mansfield Srare Teachers College, B.S.: Pennsylvania Slare Colleqe, M.Ed.: Gloucesler Counfy Soroplomisr Club: A.A.U.W.: Kappa Della Pi: Sigma Zefag Pi Gamma Mug President Woodbury Educalion Associaliong Guidance. THOMAS S. WILLIAMSON-Barrie Creelc College, B.S.' Pennsylvania Sfafe College, M.Ed.: Physical Educalion. Wha?'s fha value of xr in fha? equafion, Mr. Legg? Mrs. Morrison, W.H.S.'s pro- fessional homemaler. Habla Ud. espanol? asks Miss Frilchey. Miss Taylor and Miss Rofhermel coach fhe girls' feams lhal can'l be beat Mrs. Chubb, a new facully member, makes masfering English a pleasure. Miss Klepfer heads our fine choral groups in assemblies and special communify affairs. .f ' PARE 'I' ln The class of l952 was one Aesopus Wood- burius. ln a summer now long pasl' lhis lad wenl lo lhe big cily in order lo provide for his suslen- ance, as home and parenls broughf him only dis- cord. Ai home always lhere were chores lo be done, his younger brolher. fhe lilile fellow, The demon, loward whom one musl be genlle, and 'rhe many 'limes he sal al' home while ihe 'fellows were merry- making because his parenls firmly upheld lhe pursuil of wisdom. From a dislance lhe cily had seemed wonder- ful, for lhe lall buildings and church spires were a very impressive sighl. Closer inspeclion aslounded Aesopus, for he saw crowded living condiiions, hunger, dirly children, lame and clissolule men wilh eyes vacanl. All lhrough ihe day his feel loolc him in and our of lhe shops of lhe melropolis. l-le was becom- ing weary ol fhe conlinued queslions, Any experi- ence? l-low old are you? Have you any work- ing papers? A small group of delegales, for which Miss Baker inferpreled, of lhe Phoenicia Hofel, in Valleifa, Malia, headquarfers of fhe meei- ing. Miss Bake: is fhe second from righl in fha fronf row. V. i Us V I Jw . V 5 , c 1 i - 3... , c 1 M l 5 'r ,Q s ei 11955 Miss Baker in Vallella, Malia, in July for ihe W.O.T.P. lWorld Organizalion of fhe Teaching Professionl conference. Miss Balmer is on lhe ex- freme righl. Bolh body and mincl faligued. Aesopus 'lurned his sleps homeward. I+ has been said by some who claim lo have seen him lhen 'rhaf slowly he began lo smile and was heard fo say, There is no place like home! NN Sally Quarfon, Mrs. Werber, and Mrs. Quarfon discussing Sally's fulure in high school and college. xamlak id fhe Ed lgrecelof ALUMNI KenneTh W. Slifer was graduaTed from Woodbury High School as saluTaTorian in l922. ln high school he was a member of The WhiTe and Gold sTaff, The Tennis Team, The debaTing Team, and was a class and Hi-Y officer. He received his A.B. cum Laude from Bucknell UniversiTy in l926. AT Bucknell, he worked on all publicaTions, played all inTra- mural sporTs, assisTed Two professors, waiTed on Tables, and ran a sign and posTer service To help pay his expenses. He was presidenT of his class and of The dramaTic club, and member of Three honorary fraTerniTies. Mr. Slifer is now Vice-PresidenT and Manager of The Copy DeparTmenT of N. W. Ayer 81 Son, lnc., The oldesT and one of The largesT adverTising agencies in The UniTed STaTes. ln ThaT capaciTy, he supervises The producTion of one hundred wriTers and arTisTs. Mr. Slifer is a member of The Peddie School Board of Corpora- Tors, PresidenT of The Bucknell General Alumni AssociaTion, and acTive in The CenTral BapTisT Church. W' I sffl James L. Olsen was valedicTorian of The class of 28 aT Woodbury. From here he aTTended Middlebury College in Ver monT, where he majored in languages and received in l932 his A.B. degree. ReTurning To Woodbury, Mr. Olson TaughT LaTin, French and algebra, and laTer, problems of American democracy Universify. an is Paulsboros gain. JusTin H. Hess was an ouTsTanding sTudenT of The class of '23. He was PresidenT of The STudenT Council, EdiTor-in-Chief of The WhiTe and Gold, organizer of The Radio Club, and a mem- ber of The debaTing Team. ln l927 Mr. Hess was graduaTed from The UniversiTy of Pennsylvania. He earned his Bachelors Degree and laTer, in l933, his MasTer s Degree. Mr. Hess TaughT hisTory aT ATlanTic CiTy High School, Then became head of The deparTmenT. He was PresidenT of The New Jersey Council of Social Sciences for Two years. Mr. Hess is now AssisTanT Principa' of ATlanTic CiTy High School. N xamyog id fhe ge! preceyafii ln I949 he received his MasTer's Degree from Temple Aside from Teaching, Mr. Olson has been very acTive in The Town. He was superinTendenT of The Busy Men's Bible Club direcTor of The Kiwanis and of The Y.M.C.A., and chairman of The salary commiTTee of The newly organized Teacher's associa Tion, The Woodbury EducaTion AssociaTion: he was laTer elecTed presidenT of This organizaTion. WiTh all This, Mr. Olson sTill found Time To direcT The AdulT Evening School, To be FaculTy Manager of The AThleTic Finances and To TuTor many sTudenTs. AfTer sevenTeen years of Teaching in The Woodbury School SysTem, Mr. Olson has lefT for a new posiTion as principal of Paulsboro High School. We will miss him, buT we Take our haTs off To him and wish him The besT of luck. Woodbury s loss N 'T' , , ,.,f- 4915111 xi ' ACTIVITIES nl 0 Il ll IIIA CE IIEPAIITME 'I' Two Freshmen girls, Karen Dennis and Gail Armslrong, malring fheir choice of subiecls for fhe coming years. The lnduslrial Club leaving for a frip 'ro Ihe Ford Molor Company in Chesler, Pennsylvania. The A.A.U.W. held a career conference for iunior and senior girls. The main speaker was Dr. Marion Shea. A.A.U.W. members disiribufed parnphlefs, calalogs, and olher malerial fo ihe girls. Affer fhe assembly, a +ea and an informal discussion of college life were held wifh Ihese women in fhe gym. Junior girls, Peggy Smifh, Judy I-linfon, Sally Quarlon, PaHy Reynolds, Kay Mooney, and Pauline Jaque++, looking over college ca+alogs, Irying Io choose schools sui+able for fheir Iulure fraining. Mrs. Werber explaining the subiecls, courses, and aclivifies Io a new s+udenf, Palricia Ann Fisher. .ff ilgl ia MU fo lareyoare or fha maya of yyecezmifyv ll lllllll LUM Room 20, under The newly organized Fresh- men Homeroom Programs, having an impor- TanT discussion on courTesy. gi- lj Mrs. Werber adminisTering a ShorThand ApTiTude TesT To freshmen who Took J.B.T. Each morning The Owls, Carrier Pigeons, Robins, and Eagles Tind Themselves in a huge ToresT wiTh many subiecTs around Them. They all assemble TogeTher Tor Ten minuTes in order To have opening exercises, look over Their schedules, and read The school bulleTin. As we waTch Them Take Their places in The ToresT, we are surprised To Tind ThaT all The Owls gaTher in one group, and The Carrier Pigeons in an- oTher group, as do The Robins and Eagles. These Tour groups all have someThing in come mon. They have To Take Tour years of English, gym, and healTh. The wise Owls, who wanT To go To a larger ToresT, have To Take courses in languages, science, maThemaTics. and U.S. l-lisTory. The Carrier Pigeons. who are going ouT inTo The business world immediaTely aTTer graduaTion. Take courses which will enable Them To be good secreTaries. They also work as secreTaries Tor The Teachers in order To gain experience. The Robins, who are noT sure whaT vocaTion They would like To enTer, Take a general course. Thley can selecT almosT any subiecT They wish To Ta e. The Eagles also work hard. They learn how To ,f-W Q 1 'X ll T T , .,.-ay.: Joe Dennis, who won an NROTC scolarship, Talks To Mrs. Werber of his plans. read blueprinTs and how To work wiTh wood and meTal. They build The seTs Tor The dramaTic presen- TaTions and The props Tor The dances. IT is To The Eagles ThaT we owe many oT The nice Things which improve our school. The Owls, Carrier Pigeons, Robins, and Eagles alike, all learn TirsT-aid and highway saTeTy, which come under The heading oT healTh. The girls of each oT These groups Take Home Nursing in Their senior year. There are many subiecTs which The sTudenTs may selecT. The girls may choose among home managemenT, Toods, and cloThing. For The boys There are indusTrial arTs and mechanical drawing. BoTh girls and boys may selecT arT, music ap- preciaTion, band, orchesTra, and chorus. Each aTTernoon, as The sun begins To sink To- ward The horizon, The Owls, Carrier Pigeons, Robins and Eagles all Take wing and go home To Their individual nesTs. They are oTTen Tired and disgusTed and wonder aT The purpose oT Their hard work, buT as The day oT graduaTion draws nigh, They slowly come To realize The inesTimable value oT The educa- Tion They have received. and Teel well rewarded Tor Their labor. F115 iigf ia EPM fo lareloare for fha mayb of Weceaaifgii f-reef, aw Seniors eaiing al one of ine new cafeieria iables. Ted leads a discussion on confracfs and negolieblo in- sfrumenfs in Mrs. Diefericlfs law class. The boys using fha drill on 'llweir proiecfs in Mr. Barber's meial shop. THE COURSES OF STUDY Academic lClassicall English I Latin I Algebra E. E. Hislory lndusiiial Arfs General English l Genera'Ma1li. Genera' Science Civics Vocaiions lnduslrialAr1sl Commercial Englislw l Junior Business Training General Science Commercial Geog. Academic 8: General Englislw ll Foreign Language Maflwemaiics Social Science Nafural Science General Commercial Englislw Il Boolclceeping World Hislory Nalural Science Secrelarial Commercial Englisli ll Bookkeeping Civics lndusrrial Arls l Pre-lndusfrial Englisln l Algebra l or General Main. General Sciencie CiviCS Vocations lnduslrial Arlsl Academic lscienlficl Englisli l Algebra I Gen. Science Civics Vocations Industrial Aris Slenograpliy l Typing l Foreign Lang. Social Science Nalural Science Pre-lnduslrial Englislw ll U,S. Hisiory l Blue Prinl Reading Indusirial Mailw. I lnduslrial Arls Wood II lndusfrial Arfs Meial ll lndus1rialAr+s Draw ll iigf ia Had fo prepare for Academic lr General English III US, l'IiSlOry I Foreign Language Marhemanics Social Science Naiural Science General Commercial English III U.S. Hisiory I Typing I Commercial Malh. Commercial Law Social Science Naiural Science Academic English IV U.S. I-Iislory II Foreign Language Malhemafics Social Science Narural Science Home Nursing General English IV U.S. Hisfory II Common Branches Foreign Language Marhemaiics Social Science Naiural Science Home Nursing General Commercial English IV U.S. I-Iisrory ll Oriice Pracrice Typing Il JUNIOR Secrelarial Commercial English Ill U.S. Hislory I Sienography II Typing II Commercial Math. Commercial Law Social Science Nafural Science Pre-Induslrial English III Indusrrial Malh III Induslrial Science I Induslrial Arrs Draw III Indusirial Aris Melal III Incluslrial Arrs Wood III SENIOR Commercial Ivlalh. Commercial Law Social Science Narural Science Home Nursing Secrefarial Commercial English IV U. S. Hisiory II Secrerarial Pracrice Commercial Maih. Commercial Law Social Science Nafural Science I-lome Nursing Pre-Induslrial English IV U. S. Hislory Il Indus+riaI ScTence II Indusrrial Arrs Draw, IV Indusrria' Arrs Me'al IV Indusrrial Arrs Wood IV fLe L-bay.4 of Wece55ify,' 3 Miss Balmer and llme rhird year French class selecfing a fypical French dinner from menus. me -i aj Miss Veasey's biology class does a lab experimenl on hydra and coral. Q 4 Barbara exfracls fhe rock of an equafion for Mr. Legg's second year algebra class. ,gf i5 Md fo prepare for fAe :Daw of Wece55ifg .1 ww, -sf.3L,Ew.n W, at , q,,.s,,,,,B, 1 M ,K , Q The iuniors and seniors of Mr. Kur+z's mechanical drawing class may someday become draffsmen or engineers. Mrs. McKinney's home nursing class siuclies flue design of ine clinical fhermomefer. .9 f ia EJ fo prepare Kar flue maya of Wece55ify,, Ad' gi' lk PIUL As we lock in, we see Miss Heppard's Secrefarial Pracfice Class fyping leHers The Republicans sweep fha sfaie in fhe shaw eleciion in Mrs. Campbell's U. S His+ory II class. .gf is KM fo prepare for lie Q-bayfi of yqecedgiifyv Mr. Breme's Roll Call 68 holds ifs senior eleclions. Frances pours lea af a luncheon given by Mrs. Morrlson's Home Managemenf Class. - 'M l ,X NSW' r , l,.QU54V,g-I, ly Q lit! 'vgs 1. K-N. . ,A f-iff w 'H-: 4 wriffm .w f..3f., 'i l 4. , , Zi 4, L, ,QA if f r 'Y fy ll n 5 W... 5 A ? P4 is 2 QL-i Va QQ' ,Q 9 AMPLE llll ll ll BE l' -we Q'-'Nl' , , 4, UllllllL Wllllli Bonnie is Woodbury's Twirling sTar, wiTh TiTTeen medals and Tour Trophies To her crediT. She won The SouTh Jersey Junior Championship in l95O and The Senior Championship in l95l and is a member oT The Nahonai Baron iwirlinq AssociaTion, The all American Drum Maiors AssociaTion, The Drum MaioreTTes oT America, and The lnTernaTionai BaTon Twirling AssociaTion. In January, l95I, Bonnie was named 'Miss MaioreTTe oT The MonTh and subsequenTly won The TiTle oT 'iOuTsTandinq MaioreTTe in The Woodbury and Paulsboro l-lalloweien parades. ln l95O and l95I she repre- senTed New Jersey in The Parade OT STaTes aT The Wisconsin SpecTacle oT Music. Bonnie was The Philco Girl on The Paul WhiTeman TV Teen Club. Also, she won The TirsT prize Tor Twirlinq in The GloucesTer CounTy Fair and has won numerous prizes on Television shows. Bonnie has been a maioreTTe in The Woodbury American Legion Band, The WesTville Firee men s Band, The PiTman l-lobo Band, and, IasT buT noT leasT, The Woodbury l-ligh School Band. Left To Right Our D.A.R. Pilgrim is Ann Snyder: Miss Rofary, Shirley Johnson: Miss RoTary-Ann, Georgia Kappg The Junior Rofarians, Fred Kaehler, Ted Far- row, Bill Coolr, and seafed, Howard Hunf. RepresenTaTives To Cilizenship Sfale were, lefl' To righf, Mary Lou Queale, Wenonah: Emma Schaffer, Weslvilleg and Ann Snyder, Woodbury. Our represenfaTives fo Girls' and Boys' Sfafe were, lel'-T To righlz Joan Diclcman, Mildred Burns, Andy Paine, Fred Kaehler, and Joan Tofh. Don Kimmel is missing. S it N ..--3 Why l Like My School By Charles Spencer, 53 I lilfe Woodbury High School because I came here Trom a school in The SouTh which had only my race in iT. This was good To a cerTain exTenT, buT iT lcepT us Trom becoming acguainTed wiTh Those oT oTher races. I Teel we could have been much more Triendly Than we were. Hardly a day wenT pasT ThaT There was noT a rioT lon a small scalel wiTh The whiTe kids. IT wasn'T Their sTarTing everyTime, buT iusT The same we were aTraid To go on The sTreeT To school, excepT wiTh a gang. For my own parT, I had been broughT up To believe ThaT everyone was my broTher. This, in These hard Times, had been hard To believe: I had yearned Tor a chance To disprove ThaT sTaTemenT ThaT wenT around: All Jays are The same. lJays are whaT Negroes were called down Therel. We would sTarT home, Tor I lived in The counTry, and The whiTe children would be shouTing, k WET has always an answer ready! The oraToricaI conTesTanTs Tor This year are, s+anding, leff To righf, Alice Simon, Roseanne McDonald, Ca+herine Waelde, and Jack Villanueva. SeaTed, Ieff To righT, are Joyce Wernfz, Ann Snyder, and Ramon Guevarra. ConTesTanTs musf give a prepared speech of Ten To Twelve minuTes and a Tour- To six-minuTe exdemporaneous speech. You black Niggers! BeTTer noT be caughT on This side alonell This puT in my mind ThaT all people iusT haTed Negroes Tor no reason excepT color. And so when I came To Woodbury High School, iT Turned my original Theory baclc inTo my mind. IT Turned ouT all my buiIT-up haTe. I can only say ThaT I hope iT will conTinue, as now Woodbury High has been my ideal school and I have had no Trouble whaTsoever, besides minor incidenTs ThaT did noT scraTch my mind. For here I am equal To any oTher person. Here I have learned ThaT, To geT along TogeTher, we musT cooperaTe, and I have learned ThaT everyones your Triend if you wanT him To be. ,F The All-Sfafe Chorus members lor I95I-'52 are, IeTT To righT, Charles E. MarTin, Horace STevens, Don Kimmel, and Bob Ehrman. Music To soolhe The savage beast These TalenTed musicians represenTecl The high school in The New Jersey All-STaTe Or- chesfra. l.eTT To righfr Travis Thompson,FaiTh Gravino, Bill LeTzing. The Wesfinghouse ConTesTanTs: IefT To righT: Joe Dennis, Don Kimmel, David Rupp, Tom Harney, Jim S. Hughes, Maurice Sowden. QuieT, genius al' work. in I Beauly come from conserving, as shown by fhe biology classes in fheir annual Conservafion Wreafh Exhibif, held on December 20, I95l. The goblins will gel you if you don'f walch ou+. Firs+ prize for lhe Hallowe'en Window Conlesf was won by Pa? Quinn. Conservalion Wrea+h Exhibil' A Conseryalion Chrislmas Exhibil was held in fhe bi- ology room ol W.H.S. under lhe supervision ol Miss Veasey, December l9, 20, and Zl. So rnany beautiful and unusual lable and door decorafiors were broughl in by The slue denls lhar The Arr Deparfrnenf had great ofiicully in Choosing winners, bu+ llfese were rhe lfnal re-su-rs. Table Decoralions lsr.-Bonnie lvlacGioeny4a fairy snow lano rnaoe ol while angel hair. 2nd,-Lorella Worlhfnglonwa house made ol Chiclels and gum drops. 3rd.-Bobbie Lee l-lannold-a Yule log decoraled wifh candles and greens. Honorable Menlion Serge Grirlilhs beaulilul arrangemonl of dried cones and seed pods, Pal pierces collon snowman flanked on bolh sides by candles wilh beanuf rner climbing up Them. Alrnosl good enough lo eal was Roseanne McDonalds Coolie house. Door Decoralions lsr.-Carolyn Brown-a wlnfre rnarlcel baslcel brimming over wirh pine, poinsellias, and pine cones. 2nd,-Maureen Dennis-deer anflers cov- ered wirh greens, elecrric: lighls, and a candy cane. Honorable Menlion Joan Turners slar made of greens wilh an angel surrounded by while angel hair in The cenler. As you can well see, il lakes only a lilfle ingenuily lo rnalce decoralions which don l' require ground pine, holly, and laurel, which New Jersey is Trying lo con- serve. -' 1 :til . . The besf cloflwing done by, lef+ fo riglwl: Pa? Deehan, Nancy Rowland, Helga Ringleb, Tamara Ulwl, Cindy Baum, Gladys Corsey, Mary Lou Hansen, Sealed: Dorolhy Shafer.-Sacks Filfh Avenue. lwere we come! Unfinished producls. Work of fhe induslrial ar+ sfudenfs Hard work and concenfrafion have produced fhese gralifyin resulfs. Shown here are variefies of arf melal work wiih hammering, raising, and chasing on aluminum, brass and copper. Pal Wick's San+a and Pal Quinn's Yule Log are among fhe besl senior ar'I' work. 4 '3w,a 'D -. xv A -.-5, lndusl'ry somelimes pays unexpecfed dividends. Back row, left fo right: Joan Harvey, Margie Hamillon, Jane? Sagers, Thelma Griggs, Gladys Lewis, Ann Cooney, Lillian Sagirs, Daisy Schwarh, Inge Bock, Joanne Easiner. 3rd row, Ieff lo righl: Emma Sclwaffer, Belly Carlson, Florence Beard, Claire Perkowifz, Kailu- Ieen Falkensfein, Rufh Marlin, Mar- ion Schmich, Barbara DeVaull. 2nd row, lefl 'lo riglvl: Joan Tolh, Kalh- erine Finsel, Frances Dobbins, Doris Warring+on, Nancy Krusch, Nancy Reicherl, Mary Jane Renner, Peggy Miller. Isl row, sealed leff +0 righlz Barbara Slacklwouse, Angie DiProspero, Pal' Kane, Evelyn Kraemer, Anna Don- nelly, Wilma Rudman, Marlha Donnelly. 49 .SM S- 1 , . Q- 5 'M r C f J I '1 'Q f I, N2 NIO , c ey! ,il X, X lliaug , ' L'-'Til 9 As f 2 Q AX X ' , Q S ff if 'V AW N qmfw L1 Kjlll M Q-Zia Y ,J , I' I I2 I TUIIENT llllll UIL STudenT Council ExecuTive CommiTTee p , , .. . , , ,.,. , . Miss Brown Melvin Nensel . .. .. . ,,.. ..,.,. P residenT Ted Farrow . , . S onsor , , .Vice-PresidenT JeaneTTe Sullivan . . SecreTary Joe Walker . . . .. . ... . ,.,. , . .Treasurer Jerry Nensel ,,..,.......,,......... .,..., F ire Marshall Bill Cook ,. .,,, ..........,,.. . ...., C hief Aide Members from The Senior class: Bill Cook, Ted Farrow, Melvin Nensel, JeaneTTe Sullivan Members from The Junior class: BeTTy Haring, Jerry Nensel, Joe Walker Members from The Sophomore class: AnThony DeLucas, PaTsy Pierce Members from The Freshman class: Francis Sharp The meeTing will please come To order! The upper house oT our bicameral l,egislaTure, The STudenT Council ExecuTive CommiTTee, becomes silenT. The members, Tour seniors, Three iuniors, Two sophomores, and one Treshman, have been elecTed by Their respecTive classes. Speaker oT boTh houses is Tvliss Brown, who has given very able guidance To This organizaTion. Will The secreTary please give her reporT? Through The STudenT Council Woodbury High School has come To receive sTaTewide recogniTion. Jeanie Sullivan served Trom November I95O To November l95I as secreTary oT The New Jersey As- sociaTion oT High School STudenT Councils. The largesT proiecT oT This sTaTe organizaTion was The annual conTerence, This year held aT RuTgers. The Treasurer will please give his reporT. This group collecTed cloThing, noT money. One hundred and TiTTy-Tive pounds oT cloThing, mosT oT which was senT To Korea, was accumulaTed Tor The Save The Children FederaTion. ReporTs oT CommiTTees: AcTive wiTh The deTails OT and carrying ouT The plans oT The STudenT Council is The second body oT our school legislaTure, The Homeroom RepresenT- aTives. Each homeroom Trom Treshmen To senior ll They keep us informed of The STudenT Co.uncil's work. has one' member in This house elecTed by The home- room iTselT. The UniTed NaTions Tlag hanging wiTh The American Tlag in The library was a donaTion oT This group. Our law and order was enTorced by The STu- denT Aides, who were under The iurisdicTion oT The STudenT Council. Many Times daily This group did a small buT viTal Task Tor which we were indebTed To Them. ls There any old business? Annually, This associaTion publishes a new handbook, which is issued Tree oT charge To incom- ing Treshmen as a guide abouT our school. Is There any new business? One oT The mosT inTeresTing proiecTs This group sponsored was The exhibiTion oT The prize-winners oT The TiTTh annual EasTman Kodak NaTional High School PhoTographic Awards. These phoTographs were a source oT inTeresT To boTh TaculTy and sTu- denTs. We appreciaTe having This exhibiT made available To us. The meeTing is adjourned! As anoTher group oT seniors become gradu- aTes, no longer schoolkids buT now men and women in an adulT world, so closes anoTher year oT hard work well done by our STudenT Council. As in The body, so in The sTaTe, each member in his proper sphere musT work for The common good. Planning a Trip To The annual conference aT RuTgers Tor The New Jersey Associa- Tion of High School STudenT Councils. ,- ATIII AL H0 llli 0Clll'l'Y Miss Voss had a conference wiTh Aesop and his secreTary, The Wise Old Owl, The oTher clay on The achievemenTs of The Woodbury ChapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy. I presenT you wiTh a lisT of The members and of The endeavors of our group, Miss Voss said as she handed a TypewriTTen sheeT To Aesop. ProTessor Owl Took a dusTy, archaic boolc Trom The Top shelf and read, Scholarship, leadership, characTer, and service are The requiremenTs Tor membership in The NaTional Honor SocieTy. ThaT is a good basis, Aesop sTaTed. Such ideals should be The goal oT everyone. The Old Owl read from The TypewriTTen sheeT: l. A food baslceT was given To a needy family aT ChrisTmas. 2. Two dogwood Trees were planTed on The school lawn. 3. A good .ciTizenship award was given To a senior non-member. 4. Each monTh The honor roll was placed in The newspaper and in The main hall oT The school building. 5. The members ushered aT commencemenT. 6. They coached Tailing sTudenTs who needed assisTance. 7. A spelling bee was given as an assembly program. 'equires more Than wings To be Eagle. H nion giuegi Srengfh H The Old Owl Then pushed his glasses baclc on his Torehead, ruhfled his TeaThers, and inToned, By iove! This is an excepTionally Tine organizaTion. Aesop Tapped The Tloor wiTh his sTaTT, rose, and shoolc Miss Voss's hand. CongraTulaTioris To your Tine group. Then Miss Voss leTT, and Aesop and The Wise Old Owl seTTled down again To work in Their musTy old library. Sponsor ...... ....... M iss Voss PresidenT ,...... ....... D on Kimmel Vice-PresidenT ... .... Horace STevens SecreTary ,,,.. .. ,,,Sylvia Olsen Treasurer .... .,.,. J oan Diclrman Senior Members for Two Years Joan Diclrman, Barbara Filer, James S. Hughes, Don Kimmel, Bonnie MacGibeny, Ralph Moore, Sylvia Olsen, Mary Lou Oueale, Toba Rornm, Ann Snyder, Horace STevens, Joyce WernTz. Seniors Elecfecl for One Year ChrisTine Carew Barbara Farrell, Roger GiarTner, Sue Hale, PaTricia Kane, Mary Kummer, CaTherine Miller, PaTsy NewTon, Claire PerlcowiTz, CharlOTTe PonTon, DoroThea Pool, Emma SchaTTer, Alice Simon, Philip SpaeTh. Robert TonTi, Joan ToTh, Francis Turing, Marlene Weber, PaTTy Wiclc. Juniors ElecTed for Two Years Glenn Humes, Marilyn Kerr, Elmer l.eCaTes, JudiTh Lehri, David Perders. Sally OuarTon, Joan Sommers, Gwendolyn STeclrman. Travis Thompson, Barbara Uriah, Nancy Urian, RuTh Warren. Don Kimmel planfs The dogwood Tree given To The high school by The Woodbury Chapfer of The Na- Tional Honor Socie'fy, while The club wafches. ll 5 97 nion giuea frengfk The smell of nowsprinf is in Their blood. -C5 LITERARY CL ll WHITE and GIILII Sponsor .... ..................,......,.,. M rs. Price Members Joan Gallagher, CharloTTe Geyer, Jim JeTTerys, l-TarrieT KauTTman, Laurel Kennedy, Fred Laun, JaneT Marlin, Joan Mead, James Pierce, David Thomas, Clara Waegele, Joan Weaver, The LiTerary Club was composed oT Twelve members Trom The Three underclasses. They dis cussed greaT auThors and ouTsTanding prose and poeTry. The main purpose of The club was To broaden and improve The liTerary TasTe oT iTs mem bers. Mrs. Price, The sponsor, selecTed The reading maTerial, wiTh The sTudenTs' approval, Tor Their en ioymenT aT each meeTingg Two of Their selecTions were Time To Be Young, ediTed by WhiT BurneTT and ShorT STories by SchweikerT. They read arTicles Trom The SaTurday Review of LiTeraTure, New York Times Book Review, Harper's and The ATlanTic MonThly. Some oT The members wroTe a biography oT The liTe oT All:-erT SchweiTzer as a special club proiecT. I Wig Adviser Mr Fisher EdrTors in ChieT Joyce WernTz and ArThur Boxer SecreTary CharloTTe PonTon News EdiTor Nancy Rowland Humor EdiTor Tom Harney Girls SporTs EdrTor Jane BeckeTT Boys SporT EdiTor Fred Davis Exchange EdiTor Carole Sue Reese fxdverhsing Chairman Barbara MarT1n Chairman oT Selling Shirley Johnson PubliciTy EdiTor JaneT McGuiness FeaTures Toba Romm Georgia Kapp Nelson WernTz Jean Benlamin Francis Berg PaT Burns Clara BeaTTon Janice Cassady Sarah Clark CharloTTe Conner Bill Cushing Karen Dennis Maureen Dennis Dolores De PieTro Carole Dickerson PaT Fisher MargueriTe Gilmore Bobbie Lee Hannold RuTh Kullman Muriel Le CaTes Sue Le Fevre PAT McComble Madeline McNeTT Kay Mooney Clara Morris Marie Mullen Clark Murphy Ann Kay Pappers Marilyn RoberTson Sandra RuTTenberg Doris SmrTh Sandra Sprigman Georgia WaTson Carol Wick Ray Wood The laTesT Thing IH 52 was To read all he school news hoT oTT The press. You could see every- one Treshmen To seniors' buying issues. WhiTe and Gold were deTiniTely The shades OT The year. Our newspaper was a laugh-sTarTer as well as a Tashion plaTe. The inquiring reporTer and The humorous sTories caused many a chuckle. ' Madame See-IT-All' was a unique TeaTure oT The paper. l-lave you heard all abouT ThaT new Teacher? No? Read The WhiTe and Gold NoT only does This monThly Tell us all The news abouT The school- marms and masTers buT also abouT The lives and loves oT The gay young scholars. Aesop paid a Tine TribuTe To our WhiTe and Gold sTaTT when he said. 'iWords may be deeds. Using only words, These reporTers have given To us many momenTs oT pleasure, noT only in humor buT also in serious ThoughT. Mrs. Price reads an excerpT from a besT-seller. f if , i Pracficing The Russian Picnic for The Spring Fesfival. H nion gives! .ggrengfk D The Choir programs, very ably direcTed by Miss Klepfer, were high-lighTs OT The school year. This group sang many Tine pieces. ln April They gave Their Annual Spring Music FesTival, which was, as usual, an excellenT program. The Choir members were The special guesTs of The Woodbury Symphony OrchesTra aTiTheir Fall ConcerT, and a selecT group sang Tor The Womens Club. They also conTribuTed To many oTher civic aTTairs. AT ChrisTmas The very wonderTul Candle-LighT Service was presenTed. This program was looked Torward To by all, Tor iT is by Tar one oT The mosT beauTiTul oT The year. The soloisTs were Grace Schmoll, MargareT SargenT, Charles E. MarTin, and l-lorace STevens. This program was also presenTed aT The PresbyTerian Church in Woodbury. This year, as in oThers, a boy and a girl en- semble were Tormed. They perTormed aT The Music FesTival. These ensembles were very sincere in Their eTTorTs To sing well. Tllll Clllllll Sponsor .,..... ........... . . ... . ...Miss Klepier AccompanisTs Carolyn Brown and Lorefla WorThingTon Sopranos: C. Ciaybourne, J. Diclcmaf, C. Dubbs, S. Ford, J. HinTon, D. Hoey, J. Morris, K. Mooney, P. Muncie, P. NewTon, M. Pime, S. QuarTon, P. Quinn, E. Rollinghoitf, M. SargenT, G. Schmoll, L. Smailer, N. Sohl, P. STrumpTer, E. Thysens, M. Ulman. B, Urian, N. Urian, E. Wesf, F. Wiegner, E. Williams. Alfos: M. Bowersox, B. Briggs, R. Briggs. G. Corsey, J. GeiTz, D. Hancoclc C. Human, J. Jaclcson, 6. Kapp, G. Koenig, J. Lehn, N. Levin, J. Marin, A. PaTTerson, C. Reinmufh, L. Schiavo, E. Sharp, M. Shflcfino, V. Wasdiclc, P. Wiclc. Tenors: E. Berry D. Frazeur. D. Gfehring, A. T-Tenry A. Jones, W. Kane. C. E. MarTin B. Queale M. Scwden. P. Spaerh. H. STevers. Basses: L. A'en J. Be-cl:eTT, l-T. Chaplin F. Davis, R. Ehrman' R. l-laggefw L. T-TurTer, T. T-lumar D. Kimmel, R. Moore, J. PeTers B. Runref. S. Stow, T-T. Scrornber B. Shyreclr B. SiChEl Joe Sloar Jaclf Slcan, A. S'e'ss N. WernTz D. Wilson. 6 l l GL E Ulillll Lrg' il The merry members of Woodbury High's Glee Club. The Glee Club consisTed oT underclassmen, whose ambiTion iT was To become a parT oT The Choir. This wonderTul group very ably assisTs The Choir in The Annual Spring Music FesTival and does a magniTicenT iob. They were Truly Tine musicians and earnesT workers because They had a goal and were deTermined To reach iT. Miss KlepTer, Their direcTress, Tried To prepare Them Tor any emer- gency ThaT mighT come up because a Tew oT The Glee Club members mighT be called on someTime To replace a Choir member who has been Taken inTo The Armed Forces or who is unable To con- Tinue because oT oTher school acTiviTies. This group included 75 voices. IT was one oT The newer organizaTions oT The high school and is growing in populariTy each year. All Those who were in The Glee Club had To pass a Try-ouT song iT They desired To geT inTo The Choir. The vacanT seaTs ThaT have been leTT in The Choir by Those who graduaTed are Then Tilled wiTh The Glee Club members who passed The Try- ouT song. The prospecTs look exTremely Tine Tor nexT year, and The Glee Club is sure To have an- oTher grand year. Sponsor .... .. ,... .... . ......... M iss Klepfer AccompanisTs Florence Jackson and Frank STeward D. ApplegaTe, J. Adams, F, ArmisTead, F. Asay, W. ATkinson, G. BoulTon, C. Bowersox, R. Brining, C. Brown, P. BurkeTT, L. Cassaloni A. Cunnard G. Dar'ingTcrr K. Davis, M. Dennis, M. Edwards, H. FisTeIder, R. Epsrein, M.Farno, D. Fox, F. C'eiTz, B, Glover, D. Groldy, B. C-reen, B. Greeni- sen F. Gravino, V. HagerThey B. l.. Hannold C. Hawkins, J. Hawkins, B. HeaTon, B. Henderson T, Henderson, C. Homes, H. HuTT, M. Jones F. Keech. B. Kohlberg, S. Lape, M. Leonard A. Long R. Lu'z, J. Meyers D. MiTche5l, H. Nadeau, M. Rarilla, P. PaTTerson V. Powell, F. Pra'T, R. Purchase B. Renner B. L. Renner. L. Rodberg, G, Rossi, D. Sherman, R. Sohl, S. Sprfgman, T. STap1e:crd R. STeir'- berg, R, STevensor. Cv. Tryon, I, Taylor, K. Thompson, J. Turrer, A. Veif M. A. Walder D. Wallace C-. Wagner, C. Wick, J. Wiison, T. WolberT F. Worrall, P, WrighT. H nion giuegi .S?rengfA H BATII and UOL0ll GUARD The Band marches aT all TooTball games. They add color and spiriT To parades, pep rallies, and TooTball games, and are led by one oT The greaTesT maioreTTes in The world, Bonnie McGibeny. The Band is always ready To assisT in civic aTTairs and had The honor oT playing aT The cere- mony Tor The grand opening oT The New Jersey Turnpilce held aT The Woodbury Armory. Some oT The Bands mosT imporTanT daTes oT The year are The Halloween Parade, The Memorial Day Parade, and The Annual Band ConcerT. They also play Tor some oT The SporTs Award assemblies ThaT are given in Woodbury High School. The organizaTion was very large This year, and iT conTained some very TalenTed musicians. A Tew of These were chosen To parTicipaTe in The SouTh Jersey Band, which held iTs concerT aT Palmyra, New Jersey. Those selecTed were: Joan Brown, Hollace Cox, Louis DiProspero, RoberT Heilman, Judy Lehn, James Shea, and John STouTTer. Hollace Cox was selecTed by The judges as The besT oboe player ouT of all Those who compeTed Tor ThaT posiTion. This was a -greaT honor Tor Hollace and Woodbury High, because The oboe is one oT The hardesT insTrumenTs To play and he had had only Two monThs oT Training aT ThaT Time. The Band LisT . Sponsor .,.. .,..,......,...... .,... M r . Hellman PresidenT ..... ............... ..., H o race STevens Vice-PresidenT ..., Don Gehrinq SecreTary-Treasurer ...,....,...., .. ....... Judy Lehn Trumpefs, Corneis: B. Carll, W. Coy, L. DiProspero, D. Gehring, W, Haines, J. Kimo, F. Logan, P. McCombie. J. Morris, K, RedheTTer, S. ScoTT, R. SweeTen. French Horns: S. Le Fevre, J. Shea. BariTones: N. Leslie, C. Spencer, A. STeiss. FluTe: K. Mooney. Piccolo: J. Lehn. Oboe: H. Cox. Saxophonos: I. Bock, R. Capaldi, J. Darpino, E. Jackson, C. E. RoberTs, H. STevens, R. Thompson. Trombones: H. De LeT's play Follow The Leader. Vaull, D. Frazeur, A. Paine, J. Richards. P, SpaeTh. Basses: R. Heilman, S. Ward. ClarineTs: S. Anderson, C. Bagby J. Brown, P. Fowler, M, A. Grace. lva Golder, J. Hinfon. L. HunTer, S. OsTenson, H. STrube, J. Terres. J. Zander, Drums, Cymbals: J. Channing, H. Chaplin, P. Muncie. D. Rupp, W. Seeney, P. Ungemach. Bells: G. Dillcs. D. McCvrail The color guard can always be seen leading The band onTo The Tield aT TooTball games and marching beTore Them aT parades. Two of These girls open every assembly program in The high school audiTorium by bringing The Tlags down The aisle and up onTo The sTage. The MaioreTTes and Twirlers did anoTher. ex- cepTionally Tine iob oT Twirling This year. These girls were assisTed in Their Training by Mrs. Jean Johnson. The MaioreTTes Tor This year were Bonnie MacGibeny, represenTing The Band, and Doris WarringTon, Trom The Drum and Bugle Corps. They were dressed in brand new blue velveT uniforms, and The Twirlers were dressed in whiTe4uniTorms. Every spring The girls sTarT a Twirlers' club, and any girl inTeresTed in Twirling may ioin. MaioreTTes: Bonnie Mac Gibeny Doris WarringTon, Twirlers: Doris Balmer, Alice Fosfer, Ethel Henning, Edith Lewis. Anna Miller, Doris Wagner. STrike up The band. G URUIIESTRA Under The wonderful direcTion oT Mr. Heilman, The OrchesTra had grown in size and musical abil- iTy. lTs members were very TalenTed and aided in The many programs in The audiTorium, such as The Music FesTival, Senior Play, DramaTeurs' Play, and The many assemblies ThaT are held during The year. They played Tor The BaccalaureaTe Services and also Tor Commencement The Seniors greaTly appreciaTed This and will always remember iT well, as Their performance on This occasion was very inspiring. The OrchesTra played all Types oT music and was ready Tor all occasions. Rehearsals were held every Monday and Wednesday in The AudiTorium, and The members hope To really do greaT Things nexT year because They will noT be losing very many members by graduaTion. They will have a very well balanced group aT The sTarT oT The new year. DR M and B GLE UIIRP Woodbury High School's Drum and Bugle Corps wifh The Twirlers. Ll? 4 The Drum and Bugle Corps goT OTT To a laTe sTarT as a resulT oT The deaTh lasT year oT Their leader, Mr. BarreT. As a prelude To The TooTball game, These TalenTed girls oT our high school displayed Their musical abiliTy on The Tield. During The halT Time iT was a Tamiliar sighT To see The corps perTorming wiThouT Their insTrumenTs while The band played Tor Them. School leTTers Tor The opposing sTudenT body, pinwheels, and 52 Tor The class oT 52 were formed. They also parTicipaTed in parades aT Hallow- e'en Time and marched in The Memorial Day parade. Sponsor .................................,. Mr. Heilman Drums: Sergeanf of Drums-ChrisTine Carewg Marva Brown, ChrisTine Carew, Doris Green, VioleT HaqerTey, Lois Maloney, Edna O'Brien, BeTTy WeTzel, Mary Wright Drums Henorl: Carol Brown, Kay Davis, Clarice EnqleTon, Barbara HeaTon. Cymbals: Helen Bailey, BeaTrice Calloway. Bugles: Sergeanl' of Bugles-Mona Larmerg Eleanor Hanlon. Shirley Hilde- brand, BeTTy Hillyer, Mona Larmer, MargareT LibonaTi, Rose- anne McDonald, Phyllis Schomber, Nellie STepanulc, KaThryn Thompson, Cafherine Waelde, Joan Wilson. Brass and woodwind secTion of The orchosfra. GERMA ULU!! Wunscl'ien Sie Bingo spielen? Playing Bingo and wriTing leHers To German pen-pals. fx 4, awr- B The German Club was divided inTo Two parTs, The TirsT and second year groups. ATTer The business meeTings These clubs sang German songs and played TruTh or consequences, bingo, or a number game in German as enTerTainmenT. ln The spring each oT The clubs awards a prize oT Tive dollars To a German sTudenT in The second year class. One is awarded To The sTudenT who has obTained The highesT average in Two years oT German, and The second goes To The one who has shown The greaTesT improvemenT. Many oT The members correspond wiTh Ger- man sTudenTs whose names were received from a bureau oT The Federal GovernmenT. Our govern- menT in one oT iTs proiecTs is encouraging our people To wriTe To peoples of ofher naTions wiTh The hope oT building beTTer relaTions beTween The counTries oT The world. H nion giuezi .sgrengfh D V ' N ax GERMAN I CLUB Sponsor .. . .....,........,.....,.., Mrs. Reynolds PresidenT ....,... ...., L arry Noddin Vice-PresidenT ... ......,.. Bill Queale SecreTary-Treasurer ............,.. . ..., Carol ReinrnuTh Lud BarTh, RuTh Briggs, RoberTa Brining, Bill Cummings, George Dilks, Edwin DaTz, Dick Gardiner, RoberTa Gearharf, DoT Hamilfon, Lorraine Hanlon, Arfhur Henry, Don Mahley, Madeline McNeTT, John MurTha, Larry Noddin, ArThur Olsen, Wayne Pike, Angelo Pio, Harry Porfer, Bill Queale, Fred Radler, Ken RedheTTer, Carol ReinmuTh, Gordon Sammons, Don SmiTh, Halvard Solberg, Bob Thompson, Frank Urban, John Zander. THE ORCHESTRA LIST ConducTor .. ..,........,.. .......... M r. Heilman ConcerT MasTer ......,....,..,.. ..,... T ravis Thompson Violins: G. Armshong, L. Gravino, R. Haines, W. Lefzing, C. PaTTerson, M. PaTTerson, T. Thompson, S. Ward. Viola: G. Dilkes, Cello: H. STaTesman. Double Bass: C. Spencer. Oboe: H. Cox. Clarinet P, Fowler, J. STouTTer, J. Zander. Alio Saxophone: G. Cavallo, E. Jackson, R. Thompson. Tenor Saxophone: R. Capaldi. Trumpefs: l.. DiProspero, J. Kimo. Trombone: H. DeVauIl. Bariionez N. Leslie. French Horn: J. Shea. Piano: G. Savidgef l. Wagner. Percussion: D. McGrail, D. Rupp. The sTring secfion of The orchesfre. if H nion giued .S7frengfA 9 s. PA II UL B .sw , A gifs , B415 2 i spanish Club Y-.if . , , V'3A 1,31- EI Circulo Panamericano is open To any sTu- denTs who are inTeresTed in The lives, language, and cusToms oT The Spanish people. When The PresidenT adiourned The business meeTings, games such as bingo and Caracales were played. During The course oT The year The club had several parTies, each being celebraTed in a Typical Spanish aTmosphere. A Tew oT The members had Taken Trips To Mex- ico and ArgenTina during Their summer vacaTions and relafed Their experiences To The club in one of The planned programs. AT ChrisTmas Time money was raised To send a CARE package To The hungry children in Korea. The group celebraTed ChrisTmas in The Typical Spanish manner, by playing pinaTa games, eaTing candy, and exchanging giTTs. , . Miss FriTchey Sponsor ...... ........,....,,. . .. . . . . .Jack Villanueva Vice-PresidenT ..,. ..... J anice Cassady PresidenT ......,. SecreTary .s.... Joan Davidson Alice PaTTerson Treasurer ........,,,.,,... ., .. . DoroThy Brown, Dirk Budd, Janice Cassady, Joan Davidson, Dolores DePieTro, Leon Eldredge, Marie Fewkes, Charles Fer- lanie, Lois GarreTT, Raymond Guevarra, PaT Hackney, Gloria Holmes, Lillian Holmes, Connie KwieTkowski, Charles Lydon. Charles Miller, Marie Mullen, Glen ObaiTek, KaThryn Pacana, Alice PaTTerson, Carrol Gene Riley, LeTiTia RoberTs, Emma Rollinghoff, RuTh Ann Schaaf, Joe Sloan, Lawrence Smashey, Georgina Somers, Ed Tarpy, Jack Villanueva, Bill Weimar, Charles Weir, Faye Wiegner. Cancion do rare belleza.' IT is said ThaT LaTin is a dead language, buT iT didn'T look ThaT way in The meeTings oT This club, as LaTin was used everywhere possible. Mrs. Coolbaugh, The sponsor, read aloud To The mem- bers abouT The Roman gods. LaTin songs were sung, parTicularly around ChrisTmas, including Ades'l'e Fideles, which is sTill being recorded, and Sileni' Night Movies were shown, such as Quo Vadis and Res GesTae. The members also read a LaTin news- paper and worked LaTin crossword puzzles. The sTudenTs prepared a Roman banqueT. Plays were given in LaTin, auThenTically Tollowing ancienT Ro- man cusTom Tor The members, and a book called LaTin ConversaTion was sTudied. IT was learned ThaT much oT our vocabulary and many oT our laws and cusToms were derived Trom LaTin. LAT! CLUB gf. LaTin Club Sponsor .. , ..........,..... Mrs. Coolbaugh PresidenT ...... ........... .... B e TTy WeTzel Vice-PresidenT ... ...... AlberT Pio SecreTary ...... .... C arl Kummer Treasurer ,. ,... ........ ,...,. M a rva Brown N s Gail'ArmsTrong, Jean Beniamin, Allen Brown, Caro- lyn Brown, Marva Brown, Gwen Cliffon, CharloTTe Conner, Manville Duncanson, Grace HowarTh, Karl Kummer, William Lefzing, EdiTh Loper Herman Loper, Roseanne McDonald, AlberT Pio, MargueriTe Russell, Barbara Sippel, PaT Somers Paula Sweeney, PaT Tripley, CaTherine Waelde, Barbara WalT, Tamara Waldo, Berminna Whife, Diann Wilkerson, LoreTTa WorThirgTon. Quid logunT7 The bed sellers of 60 B.C. FRE llll ll CL B Sporsor , ,. .,...,,...,..... ...Miss Balmer PresidenT .,.... .. ..,..,, .,. Sylvia Olsen ViceAPresidenT .....,,... ..., W alTer Payne Recording Secre+ary ...,. .. Marilyn Kerr Corresponding Secrelary 4,,. ,,, Sally Quang,-i Treasurer ,.......,.,..... . . ,Georgia Kapp Chef de Programme ..,,. .,,.,, T ravis Thompson Peggy Ballinger, Joe BroadhursT, Pa? Clay, Phil Colclcugh, Marianne Dodge, Eleanor Dubinslry, BeTTy FullerTon, Claire Hammond, Dora Hawkins, Arrhur Henry, Sondra Holder, Pauline JaqueTT, Georgia Kapp, Marilyn Kerr, Joe Kragsan, Nina Levin. Lura Loring, Marrha Mason, Barbara Mare Tin, Sylvia Olsen, Ann Kay Pappers, WalTer Payne, Evelyn Percival, Dorofhea Poole, Sally QuarTon, Marilyn RoberTson, Nancy Sohl, Joan SwiTzer, Travis Thompson, Barbara Urian, Nancy Urian, Dick Wagner, Marlene Weber, EThel Mae WesT. Do unTo oThers as you would have Them do unTo you could well have been said oT The Le Cercle Frangais. Every year aT The YuleTide season sTudenTs could be seen busTling in and ouT oT Room 38 wiTh Tood paclcages Tor a needy Tamily. AT The annual ChrisTmas parTy The group was visiTed by a speaker Trom Paris who Told Them TirsT in French, and Then in English, abouT The ChrisTmas cusToms oT his naTive counTry. IT was learned ThaT giTTs are disTribuTed mainly To children aT ChrisT- mas and To The adulTs aT New Year's. Candles are used in decoraTing The ChrisTmas Tree insTead oT elecTric lighTs. During The club meeTings movies abouT archi- TecTure, Tamous arTisTs and Their ouTsTanding worlcs, chaTeaux, summer and winTer resorTs, and imporTanT ciTies were shown. An assembly program was given in February. A play, Paris lnTerlude, was The piece de resis- Tance. WalTer Payne and Philip Colclough Toolc The roles oT Two American sTudenTs on a Trip To France. Elmer Le CaTes played The role oT The French waiTer, and Donald KoTrady was The porTer. Beginners' French Club Sponsor ,........, ......,......,.., M iss Balrer Presider'T ..,,,,.,.,. , .,Glenn Humes Vice-PresidenT ,,.....,.. .. Charles P. MarTin Recording SecreTary .,... .. . Muriel LeCaTes Corresponding SecreTary . ,.,. LoreTTa Schiavo Treasurer ...,.., .. ..... ..... D on Snimp Che! de Programme . BeTTy VanETTe'1 Barbara Briggs, BeTTy Brown, Carol Diclcersor, GerTrude G'rcTzinger, Emerson Groves, Willie l'-lamwr'glriT, Ted Human Gfenn Humes, Caroline Jones Jodine Ladd. Muriel l.eCaTes, Charles P. Marrin, Helen Michalulr. DcroThea Miclrunas Norma Milroy. Bob Mullin, Mariorie Pime, Barbara Poole, Charlowe Ransley, Sandra Rutferberg James Shea, Lore'Ta Schiavo. Don Shimp, Peggy Srnirh, Joan Tirnberr-nan, Myrna Ulmar-, BeT'y VanETTen Don Wilson. ln HaiTi, as well as in gay Paris, all The ciTizens say Oui, oui. A number oT sTudenTs Tool: parT in The caTe scene. FaiTh Gravino played a violin solo, accompanied by her moTher. Toba Romm and Gordon Diclcman, in dialogue, Told The evenTs in The liTe oT a Typical Teen-agen' in France, as porTrayed in The leTTers The group had received Trom French correspondenTs. There were so many sTudenTs inTeresTed in a French club ThaT iT was necessary To Torm Two clubs This year. This group was composed oT sophomores wiTh some iuniors. Much Time was uTilized To sTress French living habiTs, such as manners, Types oT Tood, and dress. Movies were shown on hisTory, geography, Tamous French buildings, and large ciTies. This club did everyThing The advanced club did excepT ThaT They worlced on a smaller scale. These young sTudenTs absorbed all They could abouT France and French culTure and are eagerly looking Torward To nexT year when They can become members oT The ad- vanced group. Garcon, apporTe1-moi du poisson. lDon'T 'forgeT The double s .i N. 1 . I V- gl-sf T 9 fl S 97 J nion giuegi frengfh CHEERLEADER Cheerleaders' Club Sponsor .. , . ....,,..4...,,. Mrs, Dielerich Cc-capTains , ..PaTvy Wick and Margie Har-nirion Peggy Bawnger. Margie HamilTon, BeTTy Haring, Gladys Lew's, Phyllis Trueax, Lillian Wagner, Lois WaTson, PaTTy Wick. A winning Team needs an ouTsTanding group oT players and The sporTsmanlike spiriT oT The sTu- denT body To inspire The Team To TighT on To vic- Tory. PaTTy Wick and Margie HamilTon, co-cap- Tains, and The oTher members of The cheerleading squad did Their besT To enliven The pep rallies by cleverly arranging The cheers and songs and by hav- ing a skiT before The big Thanksgiving Day TooTball game: Woodbury vs. Collingswood. They gave a dance in The Tall oT The year To raise money Towards buying Their own cheering sweaTers. The cheerleaders led The crowd aT baskeTball games wiTh rooT-raising shouTs oT TighT. WheTher The Team was ahead or behind, They cheered crowds on To new heighTs oT enThusiasm. WiTh such sTrong backing our Team rolled on To many vicTories. Their aim is The brighT lighTs of Broadway. I ll These girls aid in keeping The Woodbury spiriT high JU l0R DRAMATE R The Junior DramaTeurs was made up oi a Tine group oT Treshmen who had a common inTeresT in dramaTics. Their main acTiviTies were reading radio scripTs and learning The proper way To apply make-up. They also sTudied The diTTiculTies involved in The producTion oT a play. The members are looking Torward To nexT year when They will be able To ioin The senior group oi The DramaTeurs and To puT Their knowledge of dramaTics inTo acTion. GROUP I Sponsor .... ....,.,............. M iss Heal Co-chairman .. .. .... CharloTTe Conner and Bonnie Greenison Treasurer .,..................,, Bonnie Griscom Bill ATkinson, Ray Barron, Bill Bulger, Clara Mae BraTTon, Marva Brown, PaTTy Burns, BeaTrice Callo- way, Joan Channing, Gwen Conner, David Connor, PaTTy Crawiord, Nancy Cubbler, Charles Dahl- quisi, Karen Edwards, Rochelle EpsTein, Judy Flack, Jacqueline Freedman, FaiTh GeiTz, Ina Gelder, BoniTa Greenison, Bonnie Griscorn, Barbara Hamil- Ton, BeTTy Hillyer, Grace HowarTh, Marlene How- den, Dixie Humes, Evelyn Hufchinson. Group 2 Sponsor .................... ,.,.,... M iss Heal Josephine Idler, Leslie Kane, Peggy Krebs, Mary Leonard, BeTTy Lopez, RuTh Lu+z, Lillian McKigney, Cveorgene Michaels, STanley Moore, Clark Murphy, BeTTe Nelson, Hallis Nadeau, Sonia Osfenson, PaTTy Paiierscn, Virginia Powell, Gloria Rossi, Bill Ryan, Phyllis Schomber, Nancy Sparks, Sandra Sprigrnan, Elaine Thiemich, PaT Tripley, Clara Waegele, Gwen Wagner, Dolores Wallace, Joan Weaver, Mildred WhiTTen, Carol Wick, Joan Wil- son, Barbara Wolf, Barbara Zane. H nion giver! .S7rengfA H Dramalic lalenl is encouraged and developed lhrough lhe Senior Drarnaleurs. One musl be a iunior or a senior lo be a mem- ber ol lhis organizalion and musl have passed a lry-oul. These members work behind lhe scenes and on lhe slage lo presenl lhe Annual Dramaleurs Play, lhis year giving as lheir presenlalion Finders Creepers. The members pul on small skils, some ol which lhey wrile lhemselves. Conslruclive crilicism ol lhese skils helps lhem lo lind where lheir mislakes Junior and Senior Members Sponsor .......... ....... ..........., M r s. Chubb Presidenl ...,... ... ..... Gordon Dickman Vice-Presidenl ..... Mary Jane Renner Secrelary ...., . .. ........ Peggy Smith Treasurer ........,......... , ............. Bob Tiller Sophomore Represenlalive ........... Bobbie Lee Hannold Jerry Ballislreri, Janice Berry, Bob Bello, Dirk Budd, Dolores Coia, Joan Davidson, Gordon Dickman, Dolores Eggerl, Pauline Jacquell, Caroline Jones, Mary Jones, Pal Kane, Judy Lehn, Ted Magee, Charles P. Marlin, Frances Mc- Menamin, Helen Michaluk, Anne Monzo, Bob Mullin, Alice Osborn, Waller Pierson, Merrill Pike, Mary Jane Renner, Marilyn Roberlson, Lorella Schiavo, Emily Sharp, Kalhleen Shikilino, Ted Simmons, Elizabelh Smailer, Lynn Smailer, Wilma Smashey, Peggy Smilh, Joan Sommers, Dolores Super, Joan Swilzer, Bob Tiller, Belly Van Ellen, Shirley Walton, Joyce Wernlz, Weller Wrighl. I IIIIAMATE Il lie. They discuss make-up, cosluming, acling, and playewriling. This year lhe group parlicipaled as crilics in lhe Skelch Club's Philadelphia Slory, presenled on February 25. They look a lrip lo Temple Universily lo see Anligone, an ancienl Greek play. ll is lhe hope ol lhis organizalion lhal lhrough ils encouragemenl some ol ils members will do lurlher dramalic work aller gradualing lrom high school. Sophomore Members Sponsor ................................... Mrs. Chubb Roberla Bickerslalil, Frances Brunner, Herb Budd, Anna Cole, Kay Davis, Sylvia Davis, Maureen Dennis, Carol Dickerson, Leona Duer, Nancy Dunn, Shirley Evans, Margarel Farno, Lois Fox, Margarel Freidel, Belly Fullerlon, Roberla Gear- harl, Belly Genler, Marguerile Gilmore, Pal Hackney, Wer- ren Haines, Bobbie Lee Hannold, Nancie Jones, Edilh Loper, Sue LeFevre, Joyce McClellan, Pal McCombie, Roseanne McDonald, Barbara McElwee, Lynne McLane, Dorolhy Mic- kunas, Norma Milroy, Nancy Morgan, Mary Myer, Dorolhy O'Brien, Ann Kay Pappers, L. Wayne Pike, Barbara Poole, Lillian Rodberg, Mary Russell, Sandra Rullenberg, Diane Sherman, Tom Slaplelord, Paula Sweeney, Lucille Tolo, Calherine Waelde, Belly Welzel, Berminna While, Joan Wilson. Keep your powder dry. -v-X s, B Things which are made in season are well made and done by reason. Do you deTecT an unusual odor? Did you hear ThaT sTrange noise? Yes, buT never Tear. lT's Thursday: don'T you remember? This was The day our TuTure scienTisTs applied Their skills and imagina- Tion To perTorming numerous experimenTs in The ChemisTry Club. ThroughouT The year several movies were shown To promoTe special inTeresTs in The scienTiTic Tield. Two lecTurers Trom The American Chemical SocieTy spoke beTore The group: They emphasized The humorous side oT The subsTances ThaT go inTo TesT Tubes. There is a Time and place Tor everyThing. The members ThoughT ChrisTmas was The Time Tor plac- ing a Tood baskeT inTo The home oT a deserving Tamily. This proiecT, which The pupils enioyed im- mensely, has been done every year under The super- vision oT Miss Voss. AnoTher annual aTTair was The awarding oT a prize To The besT chemisTry sTudenT oT The graduaTing class. The award was To TurTher The sTudenTs' inTeresT in chemisTry. ERE HMA CIE EE GLUE The young lamp-lighTers. Group 2 Sponsor Mrs. Paine Presiden' ,. . .Leslie Kane Secre-Tary .. . Bonne Grsccm Gen9.Abend55heIn William Fvkirson Willie Bi ger Leo Brir-ing Ar'hur Burgess Be'Tv Corsey, A Cunard, James Dunn, Sheldon Fawns, Don Pervon Mike Pooo Bonnie Griscorn Ted Hansen Jr., Raymond r-lei Cooper Holmes Howard Hug Danner l-mman Bob Jackson Henry Jamieson Leslie Kane Leonard Kersey Prar-rin Lee Thomas Leonaro. EHEMI TRY EL E ig Chemisiry Club D Sponsor ..........,......... ........ M iss Voss PresidenT . ............ ., ..... Ted Simmons Vice-PresidenT ,. .. . ..... Bob Tiller SecreTary ..... . ....,,., Charles Zeugner Treasurer . .............. ..... J oan Dickman Virginia Babnew, Peggy Ballinger, Howard Ballin- ger, Henry Blake, Ronald Bleam, Ronald Bloomfield, Marilyn Bowersox, Mildred Burns, ChrisTine Carew. Janice Cassady, Marie Cummings, Bruce Colvin, Don Davis, PaT Deehan, Gordon Dickman, Joan Dickrnan, Barbara Farrell, Charles Ferlanie, Roger GarTner, Marion Glover, Sue Hale, Tom Harney, James S. Hughes, Georgia Kapp, Jean Keeler. Ted Klepac, Howard Marshall, Jim Mahoney, Bar- bara MarTin, MarTha Mason, Paul McCombie, CaTherine Miller, Rose Pipolo, Marion Robinson, Nancy Rowland, Bill Runner, Henry Schomber, Ted Simmons, PaT Snyder, Dick STeTser, Phyllis Thomp- son, Bob Tiller, Bob TonTi, Francis Turing, Tom Twells, ElizabeTh Waegele, Lillian Wagner, Tish Ware, Cooper Woolman, Charles Zeugner. The Freshman Science Club had a Tine pro- gram This year. Under The experT leadership oT Mrs. Paine, This group sTudied The causes Tor The phenomena encounTered in The experimenTs They enioyed so much. They had many Tilms which proved To be oT greaT inTersT To The members. The members Took several Tield Trips To The Bell Telephone Company, one To see The swiTch board and one To see The wire room. The prime purpose oT This club was To show sTudenTs possibiliTies Tor TuTure scienTiTic work and To enable Them To make a wise choice oT any TuTure work in This Tield. Group l Sponsor - ........... . . .... Mrs, Paine PresidenT . . .. .. ...........,..... Richard STeinberg SecreTary ,....................... .,. ..,.. Roger Sahl Sam MaTTer, Larry McCaTTery, WalTer McHenry, RoberT McMenamin, Lyniord Moore, STanley Moore, Dean Morrison. Bill Muenzenberger, Hallis Nadeau, Tom O'Dorinell, Eleanor Owens, Jack PorTer, Ken Powell, Richard Purchase, Henry Rhoda, Richard Richardson, Theopa Rorhrniller Frank Scherer, Edward Scl'-asser, Roger Sahi, Richard Sreinberg, Gary Tryon, Ray Wilson, Russell Wood. . m ...- lm'-.L r,c.,s.,,,s , 'WN 8 NURSES' CLUB Sponsor ...,.. .... M iss Frifchey Presidenf ......., ,...... J anice Klepac Vice-Presidenf .... ..... M arianne Dodge Secreiary ........,.... , ..... Barbara Farrell Treasurer ...4............,..... Rose Schapperr Jean Beniarnin, Rufh Briggs, Shirley DeLue, Mari- anne Dodge, Eleanor Dubinsky, Cynfhia Dubs, Helen Eisfelder, Barbara Farrell, Joan Forfson, Beffy Fullerfon, Lois Garreff, Joan Geifz, Dorothy Hoey, Rifa Mae Haynes, Margie Kappes, Janice Klepac, Shirley Koenig, Margie Leonard, Nancy McCormick, Barbara McElwee, Rufh McGinnis, Sheila McHugh, Joan Michaels, Clara Morris. Faifh Palmer, Evelyn Percival, Edna Reeves, Mary Rurnaker, Rose Schapperf, Edifh Schweifzer, Kafh- leen Shikifino, Teresa Tofo, Gladys Weaver, Vic- foria Wise. Theaim of fhe Nurses' Club is fo infroduce fo high school girls fhe opporfunifies fha? lie in fhe field of nursing. This club invifecl experienced speakers and sfudenf nurses fo help fhe girls selecf a school for fraining and fo help fhem fo defermine whefher or nof fhey were qualified fo be good nurses. The club had a large selecfion of liferafure on accredifed nursing schools in Soufh Jersey and rhe club speakers poinfed ouf fhe many fields for advancemenf and opporfunifies for young girls in fhis much needed profession. Slides and movies on many hospifals and fraining schools in 'rhis area were shown. The Nurses' Club is indeed an aid for fhe high school girl in deciding if nursing is fhe career for her and an aid in selecfing a hospifal for fraining. N nion giver! Sfrengfh U The qualify of mercy is noi drained. The Junior Red Cross Club was founded in l9I7 by a proclamafion of Woodrow Wilson. This club helps ouf nof only during fimes of war, buf also in peace, by helping flood vicfims and less forfun- afe people in counfries abroad. By fhese small fokens of good will, bonds of friendship are sfrengfhened. The members made afghans, foy animals, and clofhes chesfs fo be given away To fhe needy. There were so many pupils wishing fo belong lo fhis club fhaf fwo groups were formed. One group was for freshman and fhe ofher for upper- classmen. Beginners Sponsor .. .. ....,.,....... ...,..., M rs. Briflon Presidenf ......., .,........ ..,.... H e lga Ringleb Secrefary-Treasurer ..... Chrisfina Markellos Program Chairman ...,.... . .............. Carol Timmons Paf Burkeff, Phyllis Burfch, Marva Brown, Gwen Cliffon, Eleanor Hamfon, Chrisfina Markellos, Lillian McKegney. Diana Mifchell, Failh Palmer, Verna Phillips, Charloffe Pounds, Florence Prafl, Anne Ruch, Helga Ringleb, Frances Roberfs, Beverly Roofe, Rufh Rossirer, Helen Sage, Phyllis Schomber, Nancy Sparks, Jo Ann Sfrafford, Mary Sfafesman. Carol Timmons, Barbara Taye. .lllNllIll REI! CIHISS A friend in need is a friend indeed. Advanced - Sponsor ....,....,........,... Mrs. Briffon Presidenf ,,..................... Thelma Griggs Secrefary-Treasurer ..., ...Frances Brunner Proqrarn Chairman ,............. Delores Evans Frances Brunner, Anna Cole, Gail Darlirfgfon, Mil- ,ff dred Dennby, Edna Elarn Clarice Englefon, Delores H Evans, Shirley Evans, Dorothy Farrow, Kafherine Finsel, Jean Forfscn, Doris Fox, Jacqueline Freed- man, lva Grolder, Doris Green, Thelma Griggs, Violef Hagervhey, Lillian Holmes, Lorefra Johnson, Peggy Jones, Jean Kier Kay Krirnrn, Berry Mae Lawrence, Joan Lewiff, Margarer Liborafi, Rosa- line Li ierie Loreva Lirfle Joanne Loclreri. -.., PRI T CLUB The PrinT Club had a relaTively small member- ship This year, buT The moral, QualiTy comes be- Tore quanTiTy, may well be applied To This acTive group. The club meeTings were held in The prinT shop. There The boys prinTed TickeTs Tor many school organizaTions. They also did such work as prinTing reporT graphs Tor The home rooms and memo blanks Tor Mr. Worrall, our principal. The LeaThercraTT Club's main obiecTive is To acquainT iTs members wiTh The Technique used in The manuTacTure oT various leafher arTicles, such as walleTs, purses, belTs, and pockeTbooks. Many oT These arTicles were displayed aT an exhibiT held in QualiTy comes before quanTiTy. Sponsor ..,. ...... ,... M r . Mayer Pregidenf ,,,4, ..., R onald Bloomfield Vice-PresidenT ............,,...... ,........ C arl Frank Ronald BloomT'ield, Bob Cook, Wayne Dahmer, Carl Frank, Dick STrang. LEATHERURAFT CL B The gym in The spring. There were so many pupils desiring membership in This club ThaT, in order To allow each one To have The proper equipmenT and The needed amounT oT room, The club was divided inTo Two groups. Some ouTsTanding TalenT was ex- hibiTed by The boys and girls when They compleTed Their leaTher proiecTs. Sponsor ..,........,..,.. ...,. ,........ . . Mr. KurTz Virginia Babnew, Bob Baumann, Omar Bradley, Thomas Bron- sky, Joseph Brown, Mildred Burns, RoberT Canary. Don Chew, Marie Cummings, Shirley Del.ue, Donald DeWiTT, Eleanor Dubinsky, Joan FarsTom, Charles Foresman, Frank FraTTa, Don Glorioso, Doris Green, GerTrude GroTzinger, Gloria Holmes, Jean Keeler. ArThur l.iTTle, Charles Marl, Howard Marshall, l'-TarrieT MarTin, Charles Miller, Thomas Moore, Roy PaTon, George Ramsey, RuTh Ann Schaaf, Lawrence Smashey, Jesse Terres, PeTer VerBryck. So Truly is indusTry in ifself a Treasure. Making leaTher belTs, change purses, and walleTs. g.,.4 XM, HAFT UL B Sponsor ....... Miss Wallace and Mr. Myers PresidenT .,..............,. Pierce Bradley SecreTary-Treasurer ..,.....,,, ArThur LiTTle Don Cavallo, RoberT G-aTTin, Donald G-eiTz, Richard l-laggerTy, Vernon Hess, Norman Parks. Jerry PeTers, William Rahm, WalTer Spicer. Benny STevenson. Appearances are decepTive. Preparing for The annual Easfer Egg HunT given To The Woodbury grade school children. lT is ThriTTy To prepare Today Tor The wanTs oT Tomorrow. The Twelve members oT The ShaTT Club were indusTrially inclined, Tor They represenTed The worlcl's TuTure draTTsman, builders, elecTricians, engineers, and masons. They obTained Their basic Training from reading blue prinTs, operaTing indus- Trial machines, and applying Their book knowledge To Their many maThemaTical problems. The members were shown movies and slides and Took several Trips, The one To The Ford MoTor Company in ChesTer and one To The Drexel lnsTiTuTe of Technology in Philadelphia. This club is open To anyone Taking The pre-in- dusTrial course and having an average oT C or beTTer in all his subiecTs. FRESHMA This year a maTh club was Tormed To saTisTy The inquiring minds oT Treshmen. Solve Tor x and check. Who buT a scholar oT maTh can know The Teeling of saTisTacTion and accomplishmenT ThaT comes wiTh The solving oT an unknown? There is no beTTer way Tor a person To develop a Teeling oT pride and self-assurance wiThin himselT Than Through maTh. The mind musT be acTive and able To reason. MaTh is noT Tor him whose mind Travels narrowly down a paTh, Thinking exacTly as he is Told. The Freshman MaTh Club is hoping Through iTs exisTence To help sTudenTs realize The enioymenT ThaT comes Trom an acTive mind. To develop more adroiT sTudenTs in maTh, and To help each sTudenT Tind Tor himselT ThaT confidence needed by all To make Themselves living parTs oT The world. David explains how The ancienT BriTons used Sfonehenge as a daTe MATH UL B mm Sporsor .. .. Miss Walfon Presidenr ., . .. , . Henry Luss Evelyn Redfield Program Chairman . . Barbara Slppei Secrelaryfreasurer Leo Brring, Allan Brown. Wiisen Clark Charles KauTTn an George Lindsay Henry Luss, Lewis Paynrer, Evelyn Redfield Barbara Sippel. H nibn giue5 .S?ren9fL D by . Whaf shall if be? . . . a faleni show? . . . a French play? . . . a Spanish play? . . . an exchange program? ASSEMBLY CUMMITTEE Through The conscieniious eiforis of ihe As- sembly Commiiiee, under Mrs. Briiions supervi- sion, many fine programs were presenied io ihe siudeni body. A varied assorirneni of programs was available, and ihe paid assemblies which we saw were chosen by The vores of ihe comrniiiee members. The sludenis volunieered io lead The opening exercises. A represeniaiive from ihe Uniled Naiions Told ihe siudenis The hisiory of ihis organizaiion and some of The imporiani decisions if has made. Home laleni was very successfully displayed ai The annual ialenr show. Ou+-of-This-world could have easily Chairman , ...,,.,,..,...,............,.,. Mrs. Briifon Faculiy members: Mrs. Chubb. Miss Friichey, Mr. Heilman, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Jones, Miss Klepfer, Mr, Legg, Mrs, Werber. S+uden1s: Jane Beclceii, Barbara Carll, Vernon Hess, Alfred Hill, George Moyer, Toba Lee Romm, Henry Schomber, Bar-bara Urian. described one assembly program, where a noied scieniisi fold us of ihe prospecis of roclcei ilighis io orher planeis. Exchange assembly programs were planned wiih various schools in ihis localiiy pariicipaiing. Haddon Heighfs presenied a Rafe Your Male quiz program in exchange for our 'raleni show. Our Choir iraveled io Lower Regional High School 'ro enieriain iis siudenis. A+ a January meeiing, The paid assemblies for The year '52-'53 were voied upon by ihe siudeni and iaculiy members of The commiiiee. Mr. Guesf making spring spor+s' awards. Women from +he A.A.U.W. aid iunior Twirlers coyly dressed as Sparrows in and senior girls in choosing fheir colleqes. fhe Tree Top. ... X '. , A ,.,,,n if ft 5 X fu .ve E lx ' H nion giuea .ggfrengfll D Alllllll lll AL UL ll Senior Leaders and lnsTrucTors: Vernon Hess, AlTred Hill, William Rahm. Members: Lud Barth. Joseph BroadhursT David Casey, Phillip Colclough, Douglas Conrer, William Cushing, Joe Dennis, William Glover. Joe Krassan, Guy Lee lll, Richard Leedy, George Moyer, James Richards. William Roeder, Henry Schom- ber, Tom STapleTord, Harry STrube, Jesse Terres, Thomas Twells, Richard Wagner, Cooper Woolman. The Audio-Visual Club consisTed oT a group oT mechanically minded sTudenTs, who were mu- Tually inTeresTed in handling The Tilm proiecTors, re- corders, and lighfing equipmenT oT The school. IT is ThriTTy To prepare Today Tor The wanTs oT Tomorrow. The pupils learned how To operaTe, care Tor, and make simple repairs To sound pro- iecTors, Tilm sTrip proiecTors, Tape recorders. and oTher equipmenT. They puT Their knowledge oT The equipmenT To work whenever The opporTuniTy arose. Aside Trom serving The grade schools in Wood- bury, This club also conTribuTed Their invaluable services To The high school in showing Tilms, arrang- ing lighTing Tor plays, and seTTing up The public address sysTem Tor The audiTorium when They were needed. OuTside oT The school The members operaTe The various machines Tor church and civic organi- zaTions such as The Red Cross, March oT Dimes, Cancer Crusade, and ScouTs. REURITATIII llllMMl'l l' ll Well, iT looks as if The recreafion commiTTee wenTs a leap year dance. .17 Seeing is believing. Our boys operaTe The Moving MiTe, ATco proiecTor, sTrip film proiecTors, and Tape recorder. The duTies oT The RecreaTion CommiTTee were To provide The sTudenTs wiTh a place To meeT and enjoy an evening oT dancing To The laTesT record- ings by well known musical arTisTs. This commiTTee sponsored aT leasT one dance a monTh. always Trying To vary The Theme oT each dance. Several oT The The Themes were Sock Dancef' Sadie Hawkins, and SweaTer Dance. The dances are supporTed enThusiasTically by The enTire sTudenT body. For special occasions, such as New Year's Eve, The rec commiTTee held an orchesTra dance, in This case TeaTuring Ray Knippel and his OrchesTra. This dance was one oT The gayesT aTTairs oT The year. The gym was decoraTed beauTiTully, and all who aTTended had horns, noise-makers, and paper haTs. This commiTee earns Their money To buy new records by supplying oTher organizaTions wiTh records and The recording machine aT small Tees when These groups hold Their dances. Bob Tiller, The presidenT, did an excellenT iob oT complying wiTh any suggesTions given To him by his commiTTee or Trom a SuggesTion Box inTo which sTudenTs puT Their requesTs. This cooperaTion beTween The sTudenTs and The commiTTee resulTed in a very successTul and proTiTable year. Sponsor . .. ..... Mr. Fisher PresidenT .. , ,,. Reber? Tiller Vice-Presidenf . Ken Tanguay SecreTary ., ,. . .. ... PaT Snyder Treasurer . ..., . .. Tish Ware Elsie BaTes, Marilyn Bowersox, HerberT Budd, Angie DiPrcspero, Sue Hale, Dick Leedy. Nancy McCormick, Ann Monzo, Faith Palmer, McrriTT Pike, Wayne Pilre Carol Sue Reese, Mary Jane Renner, RoberT Renner, Emily Sharp, Harry Slim, Peggy SmiTh, PaT Snyder, Ken Tanguay, Roberr Tiller, Phyllis Trueax, Tish Ware. f :,!,.f:s...4L'L- 'TJ ewes ... ' nion given .grengfg Sponsor .. . .,Mr. Klepac nf- Rresiden' .... Ted :arrow B61 Vice-Rresiden' . Fred Kaefer Secre'ary , Bill Seernan Treasurer .. , .. .Joe Wa lier X, B Brawn wifh brains. GIRL 'YARSITY CLUB The main obiecTive oT The Girls' VarsiTy Club was To creaTe greaTer inTeresT in girls' aThleTics and provide Tor Their beTTermenT. Many were The proiecTs This group sponsored To TulTill Their pur- pose. Some oT Them included The sale oT reTresh- menTs aT boys' and girls' baskeTball games, parTial Tinancing oT expenses aT hoclcey camp Tor eleven players, aT CommencemenT The giTT oT a cup To The mosT ouTsTanding senior girl parTicipaTing in aThleTics, The sponsoring oT boy-girl games in hockey and baslceTball, and The awarding oT silver braceleTs To senior members oT The club. veg' ii .V -'IVF Howard Ballinger, l-lenry Blalce, Ronald Bloomrrield, Bob BoTTo, Leroy ClilTon, Lou Cli5'on Bill Cool: Reese DeWiTT' Ted Farrow, Vincerr Gibson, Richard Hag- gerry J. Howard HunT, Fred Kaehler. Doug Kramer, Bill Lewis, Joe McCar- ron' George Moyer, Melvin Nersel, Norman Parlcs, Dave Renders, Ken Pe-Yer' sor, MilTon Plum, Bill Roeder, Ronald Sallom, Bill Seeman, Dave Singlelon, Joe Sloan, Ben Slevenson, Franln Urban, Don Waldrer, Joe Walker, Cooper Woolman. 'Members now in The Armed Forces. RRY 'VARSITY UL R These leTTermen Torm one oT The mosT acTive organizaTions in our school. Each year The club awards varsiTy leTTer iaclcelrs To The senior members wiTh The hope oT encouraging greaTer parTicipaTion in boy's aThleTics. To raise money Tor Their iaclceTs, The boys sponsored noT only several dances during The school year, buT also The Annual TalenT Show. This TalenT show is especially inTeresTing To The sTudenT body because iT brings To The TronT The abiliTies oT members oT our own school. WiTh all These proiecTs The leTTermen sTiII Tind Time To sponsor The annual CourTesy Day, a day oT com- pleTe undersTanding and cooperaTion beTween The TaculTy and The sTudenTs. Who says we're The yealrer sex? -Q6 Sporrscr .... Miss Taylor Rresider' Barbara Filer Secre-'ary . ., . . Emma SchaTTer Treasurer , . Cnarlo'+e Ponfon RaT Crafford, Barbara Filer Sondra Holder, Marilyn Kerr, Mary Kummer, Charlolle Pon- Ton Pa' Reynolds Lelilia RoberTs, Berly Rud- mann, Janer Sagers, Emma Schalifer Alice Simon Ann B. Snyder, Joan Sommers, RuTh Warren Mariene Weber E1i:abe'h Wi iams. J 66 77 FUTURE IIUMUMAKITII 4.1. -fs l l i UF AMERICA Group I Juniors In Seniors Sponsor ...........,........ Mrs. Morrison Presidenf ........ ..... N ancy Urian Vice-PresidenT ... ,... Barbara Urian Secrefary .......... ..... D elores HarT Treasurer ........... .... M arie Fawkes HisTorian 81 Publicify .......... Anna SToyko RuTh Erickson, Audrey Founfain. Lois GarreTT, Frances Koller, Mona Larmer, Lois Mallinger, HarrieTT MarTin, Jean Maloney, Maxine PaTTer- son, Rose Poper, Naomi RooTe, EdiTh SchweiT- zer, Margarei bfeoanuk, Myrna Ulman, BeTTy Wilcox, Florence Wilson, VicToria Wise. Group ll-Sophomore! Sponsor ..,. . ,.....,....,...,,,. ....... M rs. Morrison PresidenT ,. . .,...,.. ..,......,..,..,. D oris SmiTh Secrefary . . . ..... ............ .... M i lclred Demby Treasurer ., .........,,............... MargareT Freidel Frances Brunner, Mildred Demby, Nancy Dunn. Edna Elam, Dolores Evans, MargareT Freidel, DoroThy Karney, Marie LibonaTi, Dof SchaTer, Doris Smifh, Nellie STepanuk, Joan STocks, Joan TaiTT. Nearly every high school girl aT some Time hopes To become a homemaker. Those especially inTeresTed in home economics enioyed working demonsTraTions and liked To Take parT in many dis- cussions oT Tamily problems as They meT in The cooking room wiTh Mrs. Morrison on alTernaTe Thursdays. The acTive group was so large This year +ha+ The club was divided info Two separaTe groups. H nion giuea .STrengfA v Illllll ll UUA IMAL ULUB Even The wildesT can be Tamed by love. i T ii- ' Q ' i L' . They make a preTTy picfure, buf They'll make e preifier sfew. LecTures on household managemenT and econ- omy were given by special members of The club, Tollowed by acTive discussions. The girls were looking Torward To The Time when They could puT Their home economic back- ground inTo pracTice. Mrs. Price and The Tamous Aesop OT old boTh hearfily agree on The imporTance oT our animal Triends. As a resulT of Their ideas They formed The Friends oT Animals Club, whose main Task is To Tind Tine homes Tor sTray peTs. Aesopus Woodburius joined This club as soon as he passed The qualiTicaTions necessary Tor mem- bership. He TelT indebTecl To his animal Triends, who TaughT him Through Tables The principles by which he lives. This organizafion endeavors To Teach all iTs members To Think oT Their animal Triends wifh respecT, as Aesopus does. ExecuTive Board Preside-nT ...,......,..,., Jimmy Richards Joan Brown, Barbara HeaTon, George Hill, Carl Kurnrner, Marie LibonaTi, Sheila McHugh. Lynne McLane, Wayne RossiTer, David Sagers CiTTord SchweigarT, Joan Wilscn. Sponsor .............,......... Mrs. Price Frances Berg, Roberi Boffo, Carol Bowersox, Joan Brown, Jerre Budd. Don Cavallo, Ron- , ald Cox, Nancy DeWiTT, Armon Diedrich, .tl Thelma Fox, Faith Geifz, Raymond Guevarra, ' Barbara Hamilton, Barbara HeaTon, Barbara Henderson, George Hill, Frank Hoffman. James Housfon, Evelyn HuTchinson, Josephine Idler, Harrief KauTTman, Robert Kohler, Carl Kummer, Robert Laux, Marie Libonafi, Her' rnan Loper, Mary Marlin, RuTh McGinnis, Sheila McHugh, Lynne McLane, RoberT Mul- lin, Jerry Peffolina, James Pierce, James Richards, Raymond Ross, Wayne RossiTer. David Sagers, Clifford Schweiqarf, Pat Somers, Richard Sfrube. Berky Turner, Jackie Wilkins. Jacqueline Wilson, Joan Wilson, Bruce WohlTorTh, Walfer WrighT. Panel discussion on The Korean War. The CurrenT News Club served To show The many beneTiTs oT The democraTic way oT liTe. lT had many heaTed debaTes and many reporTs on UniTed NaTions Troops in Korea, Communism, The Federal budgeT, presidenTial candidaTes, and in- TlaTion. Mr. Breme, social sTudies Teacher on our Tac- ulTy, spoke on The danger oT The spread oT com- munism in Asia and on his war experiences while serving wiTh The Marine Corps in The PaciTic. Mr. Henderson, club sponsor, lcepT The sTudenTs well informed on The war siTuaTion and any new occurrences in The UniTed NaTions. IT is hoped ThaT The sTudenTs come ouT wiTh a broadened view poinT on world aTTairs. EW JER EYIH TURYGLUB Discussing The imporfanf places of New Jersey. :W H nion gives .S7frengfA U U BRENT NEW UL B Sponsor ..... ...,. M r. Henderson PresidenT ,.,.., ...... B ill Roeder Vice-Presidenl' ... ....., Al SexTon SecreTary ,.,..,.,... ... .... CliT:l Sabo Norman AnThony, Dolores Coia, Ann Cooney, Lorraine Hanlon, Pai Henderson, Frank HOTT- man, Dave Hciolahan, Richard Hufchinson, Laurel Kennedy, Olive Kier, Mona Larmer, KenneTh Lenlrer, Francis McMenamin, AnToi- neTTe Michaels, Helen Michaels, Bob Reeves, Carrol Riley, Bill Roeder, Bob Rumalrer, Clif- Tord Sabo, Bob Schmidt Alberf Sexfon, Wilma Smashey, RoberT SweeTen, Shirley Walion, PaT WriqhT. I952 was The second year Tor This unusual club, and iT can sTill be said To be The only club oT This Type Tor high school sTudenTs in New Jersey. The club made several Trips, which included a journey To The Seabrook Farms To view The meTh- ods by which Toods are Trozen. Trips were also Taken To Shiloh lThe Seven Day AdvenTisT Townl. Greenwich lscene oT The Greenwich Tea ParTyl, and The Old Swedes Church in Swedesboro. During The club meeTings members played TwenTy QuesTions abouT hisTorical subiecTs, movies on New Jersey were shown, and speakers were in- viTed To enlighTen The members on poinTs oT in- TeresT on The Garden STaTe. An assembly program, TruTh or Consequences, wiTh quesTions perTaining To New Jersey, was given in February. Sponsor ..... ........ M r. Taxis Presideni ...... .... R oger GarTner Vice-PresidenT .. . ..... Gladys Lewis SecreTary ....,.. .... P eqgy Miller Treasurer .........,. ...... N ancy Krusch Program Chairman ,....... ChrisTine Carew Norman Anihony, Florence Beard, Ronald Bleam, Carolyn Brown,'John Cabey, Chrisline Carew, BeTTe Carlson, Ann Cooney, PaT Dee- han, Roger Garfner, JaneT Hess, Sandra Holder, Jim Jeffreys, William Kaufman, Mari- lyn Kerr, Gloria Knapp, Evelyn Kraemer, Nancy Krusch, Fred Laun, Nina Levin, Gladys Lewis, Mary LighTcap, Ted Magee, RuTh Mar- lin, Peggy Miller, Ronnie Morris, Edna O'- Brien, WalTer Payne, Claire PerlcowiTz, WalTer Pierson, MerriTT Pike, Sally QuarTon, Nancy ReicherT, Carrol G. Riley, BeTTy Rudman, Marion ShikiTino. RuTh Simon, Nancy Sohl, Barbara STaclchouse, Emma STauTTer, Gwen Sieclcman, Jean STokley, DoT Sfrang, Dave Thomas, Travis Thompson, Barbara Urian, Eliz- abefh Waegele, Bill Weimar, Janice E. Zoblin. All for one and one for all. UIIESS and UIIECKEIT ULUB Group l Sponsor .......... ,...... ........ M r . Hall Roy Carnpsen, Orville CarpenTer, Leroy Clil- Ton, AlberT Connelly, Richard ConTarino, John Darpino, Angie DiProspero, AlberT Doering. Manville Duncanson, Joanne EasTner, Leon Eldredge, Earl Frank, Richard GaTTin, HerberT Gardy, Bob Gargan, Vincenf Gibson, George Green, Willie Hamwrighi, Jack Kaufman, Walfer Kinsley, Bob Kohler, Bobby Kohlberg, Doug Kramer, Robert Laux. Frank Martin, William Marlo, Paul McCombie, William McCullough, Ronnie Morris, Charles Morrison, John MurTha, Gerry Nensel, Larry Noddin, ArThur Olson, Angelo Pio, Jim PorTer, RoberT Rahm, Ray Ross, Nancy Rowland, Chrisfian Schneider, EThel STanTon, Harry STrube, Gordon Summons, Joan Timberman, Doris WarringTon, Raymond Wood. An old Trick may be played once Too oTTen. This Aesop moral can easily be applied To The unique skill ThaT is required by each player in The Chess and Checkers Club. This club, consisTing mainly oT boys, had iTs meeTings on alTernaTing Mondays in The caTeTeria and was under The Tine leadership oT Mr. Hall. The sTraTegy and finesse of each individual ThaT were exhibiTed in Tourna- menTs, provided an incenTive To improvemenT of playing abilify. Mr. Worrall, our principal, who ex- cels in The game of chess, oTTen challenged The win- ners oT The TournamenTs. Each member of The club worked very diligenTly To improve his Techniques so ThaT he mighT be noTed Tor being The ouTsTanding chess or checker player. BOTTOM ROW, lefT To righfz BerTha Renner, Carol Bower- sox, Evelyn Hufchinson, Barbara Lee Cox, Joan Tofh, Ger- aldine Ballirlreri: ROW 2: Pauline Griggs, Judy Flack, Sue Hale, Emma acnaffer, Mary Lou Oueale, CharloT+e Ponfon, Marlene Weber, Joyce Wernh, Janice Cassady: ROW 3: Barbara Wolf, Frances Schiavo, Dol Hancock, Mildred Burns: ROW 4: Ann Cooney lsTendingl. Joan Sommers, Sylvia Olsen, LoreH'e WorThingTon, Lois Fox, Phyllis Thompson, Your move. lNo help from The kibiT1ers.l The Tri-Y and Hi-Y organizaTions. are Tor The young people oi The communiTy. The Tri-Y repre- senTs The girls, while The Hi-Y represenTs The boys. These Two groups work TogeTher To beTTer Them- selves and oThers, boTh physically and morally. ThroughouT The year each club has iTs own acTiviTies. Plays, Trips, dances, and mixed socials are iusT a few examples of The wonderful Times had by all. These groups noT only bring joy To Them- selves, buT To oThers as well. When Thanksgiving, ChrisTmas, and EasTer roll around, The Y's cheer The hearTs oT less TorTunaTe people by sharing Their earThly goods wiTh Them. Y groups radiaTe The warmTh oT Triendship To all. Through The years These groups have been a symbol of youTh aT iTs besT. Tlll-Y and lll-Y Berminna While, J. 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In , f' Q 'bf NW I ana! pafience wi :iucceecl where jorce jaig U VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY Sllhng Ieff lo rnghl Francls Lenox John Farrell Bob Baumann Tom Taylor Howard Ballinger Carl Frank Richard Conlarmo Roberl Merchanl Joe Rnddle Kneelmg lefl lo rnghl Ralph Allen George Davis Gnlberl Slaler Gavm Schwengarl Alberl Bennell Wnlham Walker Farsi row slandlng Ieff io rlghl Rnchard Guesl Coach Pal Cllflon Fred Kaehler Bully Lewls Leroy Cllflon Ted Farrow Caplaln Joe Wallrer Cooper Woolman Norman Parks Rnchard Haggerfy Sec VARSITY and JUNIUR The I95l loolball leam proved 'ro be a memorable and nol soon lorgollen one lor all Woodbury fans The Thundernng Herd marched lhrough a seven game wunnmg slrealc cul shorl only by a loss lo lhe Paulsboro leam bowed oul on lheur l95l season by lying a lavored Collnngswood leam nn lhe annual Thanks guvlng classnc In lhelr lnrsl game Woodbury served nollce lhal lhey were gonng lo be conlenders lor league honors by lhumpung a gallanl Woodrow Wnlson eleven 25 O Woodburys larsl home ap pearance ol lhe season also proved lo be a suc cesslul one as lhey delealed a slull Lower Reglonal leam I3 O An oulslandmg delensnve learn and a good exlra polnl Icnclcer proved lo be lhe wnnmng margon an lhe nexl conlesl as Woodbury nosed oul Mnllvnlle 76 Exlendmg lhelr slreak lo lour In a row lhe Woodbury eleven oulpolnled a slrong Audubon leam I3 7 on lhe lollowung Salurday Relying on all lheur expernence and provmg lhey could wan an lhe clulch Woodbury bunll up lheur wunnnng slrealc lo lnve slraughl by delealung Haddon Helghls 60 The Herd seemnng lo gel slronger as lhe season progressed lraveled lo Glassboro ond row slandmq Iefl lo rnghl Henry Blake Manager Dave Slnglelon Kennelh Pelerson Bob Rumaker Bob Boho Howard Hunl BIII Cook Ronald Bloomfield Bll Roeder Tom Wnlhamson JV Coach Thnrd row slandmg lefl lo rughf Vmcenl Gibson Bull Seaman George Camp sen Frank Urban Rnchard Gaflin Norman Banks George Moyer Mullen Plum Bell Shyrock Joe Krassan Dave Pender: VAR ITY FO0TBALL and delealed lhe laller I3 O As lale would have nl lhe elemenls proved loo much lor bolh Woodbury and I-laddonlleld on lhe lollowung Salurday and lhe game was poslponed unlll Monday Talung advanlage ol lhe hall sesslon chool sludenls lourneyed lo Haddonlleld on lhe lollowmg Monday There obvaously hampered by lhe lwo day layover Woodbury squeezed by Haddonfield I4 I2 lndlvudual leam records were pul on lhe lane lhe lollowung Salurday when undelealed Woodbury mel lnkewlse undelealed Paulsboro Thus was a bug game lor Colonlal Conlerence and Group Ill honors wenl lo lhe vuclor Bolh leams had won seven slraughl and on paper lhe game looked luke a loss up Wood burys sladnum rnnged by an eslumaled IOOOO people saw one ol lhe grealesl games In :ls long career as an obvnously oulclassed bul gal lanl Woodbury leam wenl down lo deleal I4 O One mlghl lhunlc aller lhns deleal lhe remaumng game would be lusl a maller ol llmshlng up lhe season However Woodbury rose lo lhe occa snon ln lhenr lnnal game ol lhe year by lynng a slrong Collnngswood eleven 6 6 lhus closing one ol Woodburys besl loolball seasons an recenl years .I I' . I . I I l ' I I - I I It i who linished lhe season undelealed. Woodbury given by lhe Board ol Educalion, many high if K AMW- 4 anal pafience wif! aucceecl wkere orce jaigi H V jf, 11' r' 7 , ,1 . ' gk- - , Woodbury vs. Paulsboro: Bill Reeder, 5:32, being by a Paulsboro play, as Alan Dobzanski, Paulsboro. ball. Frank Urban, 236, made fhe Yackle. I t 'D blocked our carries fha , ' 4 I ., 5 T in ' , ' -JY., ,, x' 'law ' is lf s. g'f. Af lfrzrrr. - , Q' , 'iffy ,xfil ,ii 5 1, -in 7-,.5 v1'1.!, 'i, ,- '- 5-, ,,'. v.. ,V 4 ,MW ,F r 5- ff ,rv r.f,,1 A y M -4 L. ' ,ga fl qraabainhnv G , , if ,fl-'ara i F 4 Q, . -,,, , 'F' 'v '. I ' ,Jr I ' :f X -ff 4 M 335:75 'Q-'F - A ., ir' F 4 4: . 3., ' V ,lif jf 4,V. ,fl ' 'P' A pw Ere? 2 - 'ii -- g ' ' A, e, f ff, 1, f , , , as Milf, Jeep, and Bill siop a Paulsboro back afler a shorl gain on llwe Woodbury field. Fresh-Soph Foolball Team: ls? row, lefl' fo righi, Dave Connor, Roberl Parks, Paul Goldy, Halvard Solberg, Emerson Groves, Charlie Hamrighh 2nd row: Jack Sul- livan, Allen Sfi+es, Ted Human, Guy Lee, Tommy Leonard, William Lewis, Larry Noddin, Frank Finger, Wally Small, 3rd row: Manager Fred Keecln, Adrian Brooks, Don Smillw, V22 In L sig! if ,J r , ,Q Audubon game: Gel fl1a+ ball, Bill.' Don DeWiH', Bob Gay, Mike Flood, Lud Barlh, Louis Coccilone, Edward Asayg 4+h row: Franklin Lee, Gene Lynows, Ken Sharp, Ronnie Morris, William Hamrighf, Zigmund Biernacki, Don Haines, Anfhony DeLucas, Norman Selby. ' 1 - ,fa ig, tv! 4.2, 1 , ' 3 6 'EV X '-Of A r-'41 ss., -- IIIIUKEY The Girls' Hockey Team really sTepped ouT in Their new blue Tunics This year To finish The season undefeaTed and To bring home The Wesf Jersey Championship for W.H.S. They wenT inTo Their firsT game againsT Col- lingswood, lasT year's champions, wiTh a deTer- minaTion To win ThaT accompanied Them Through- ouT The season and enabled Them To remain vicTorious. Mercury was behind The forward line on persisTenT scoring sprees, and They had greaT confidence in The sTaunch backing of The defense, who were never laxed for a momenT during The play. The forwards had a season's ToTal of forTy- seven goals in league compeTiTion, while The de- fense held The aTTacking Teams To eighTeen goals. The girls obTained The well-suiTed nickname of The second-half Team, for in nearly every game The score was Tied aT half Time, buT The girls always came Through in The second half. Like posTmen, They did Their iobs in spiTe of mud puddles, snow flurries, and biTTer cold'weaTher. They meT Their sTifTesT compeTiTion in Their second game. on GloucesTer's home field. GloucesTer, Their age-old rivals, Tallied The firsT goal. AT half-Time The score was 2-2, buT afTer a pep Talk from Their coach, Miss Taylor, They wenT back inTo The game wiTh The old Woodbury Team spiriT, and aT The whisTle for The finish of The game, The score was 5-2 in favor of Wood- bury. The Hockey Team owed some of Their skill To The experT coaching They received during a week's sTay aT a hockey camp in The Poconos lasT summer. The Tea'm managed To mainTain an undefeaTed record while playing againsT The oTher school, club, and college Teams aT The camp. HaTs off To Miss Taylor who sTuck by her Team Through Thick and Thin and ,helped Them on To vicTory! We exTend congraTulaTions To her and To her championship Team and hope she has many more in The years To come. SCORES Woodbury Visifors Collingswood . . . . 4 2 Paulsboro . . . - 5 2 Gloucesfer A 5 3 Audubon . - 7 l BridgeTon . . , A 3 l Collingswood . . . 7 2 Paulsboro . - 3 2 GloucesTer - 3 2 Audubon ..,...,... . 4 l BridgeTon ...,....... . 5 2 PRACTICE GAMES Haddonfield ...,... . 5 l MooresTown Friends . , . 5 l Sanford Prep. . . . . 2 l Palmyra ,...,,, - 5 3 PiTman ..... - 4 0 MerchanTville ..... . 9 l my O' PN -0 T 11 ,s in' ,S 1. sf. ass. .. ix . . .f.hkA fr , I i 1 ' 'Q f W it T if 'Q 5 ii A 11 'T ,.. . K A 'W' L 5 g KE V7 TE, ,., ,.. 2 ,,. in sy WK .g f ,, T ,,., A A , ,. a., W . W, Friends afTer The Boys-Girls hockey baffle. Varsify Warre liams Crawf Kneeling LeTT To RighT: Marlene Weber, RuTh n 2nd Row: Miss Taylor. Coach: Eli1abeTh Wil- BeTT Rudman, Alice Simon, Ann Snyder, PaTTy ord eaneTTe Sooy. 3rd Row: Sandra Holder, Mgr.: 49 Pa? Re ds, Barbara Filer, Mary Kummer, LeTiTia RoberTs. LINE UP Leff Wing, RuTl1 Warren: LefT Inner, Barbara Filer: CenTer, Ann Snyder: Righi Inner, Alice Simon: Rigl1T Wing, PaTTy Crawford: Leff Half, BeTTy Rudman: LefT Fullback, PaT Reynolds: CenTer Halfback, RighT Fullbacll, Marlene Weber: RighT Halfback, Mary Kummer: Goalie, LeTiTia RoberTs. Eliza befh Williams iigziffancl pafience wi HOCKEY CAMP The girls on The hockey Team Iook Torward very much To The IasT week in AugusT. Tor aT This Time eleven prospecTive players aTTend Hockey Camp in The Pocono MounTains. The girls who aTTended The camp This year were RuTh Warren, Barbara Filer, Ann Snyder, Alice Simon, BeTTy Rudman, Jean STokIey, PaT Rey- nolds. Sally Haley, Marlene Weber, Mary Kum- mer, and Marilyn Kerr. AT The camp These play- ers received exceIIenT insTrucTion Trom many well-known English, ScoTTish, and American ITIIIISS CIIUIITIIY Thelcross-counTry Team had a poor season This pasT year, winning Twice over BridgeTon and losing Twice To Lower Regional. The Team placed Third in The SouTh Jersey Championship. The Teams usual scoring sTring consisTed of Joe Sloan, TirsT7 Wayne RossiTer, MeI.NenseI, and Paul McCombie, Tollowing in order. Mel Nensel and Joe Sloan are second-year leTTermen, and Joe will be back again nexT year. Joe Sloan had some good running Times This pasT season. AT BridgeTon Joe was TirsT wiTh a Time oT I3.54 sec.: aT Lower Regional he was Jucceerl wgere jorce jaig v coaches, which helped Them To mainTain an undeTeaTed record boTh aT camp and aT home ThroughouT The season. IT was wiTh many regreTs ThaT The week came To an end and The players said goodby To This wonderful hockey paradise. carrying home wiTh Them many happy memories which They will never TorgeT. The hockey Team also senT Three girls, PaT CrawTord, EIizabeTh Williams, and LeTiTia RoIoerTs, To Hockey Day Camp in Collingswood Tor a week. he was Third wiTh a Time of l4.I 7 sec., and aT Woodbury Third again againsT Lower Regional wiTh a Time of I3.58 sec. W OcT. 5 BricIgeTon Away I5 OCT. I0 Lower Regional Home 37 OcT. I7 BridgeTon Home I5 Ocf. 24 Lower Regional Away 39 OCT. 3l SouTh Jersey MeeT aT Bridgefon Woodbury was 3rd. Did noT enier The sTaTe meeT. BesT Time by Woodbury af: Bridgefon-43.54-Joe Sloan I'sT. Regional-I4.I7--Joe Sloan 3rd. Woodbury-I3.55-Joe Sloan 3rd, I5.I5-Joe Sloan Kneeling, Lefl' To Righiz Wayne RossiTer, Jack Sloan, Joe Sloan. Herb Chaplin. 2nd Row: David Rupp, Mgr.: James Shea, Melvin Nensel, Roberf Tiller, Clifford Schweigeri, Cap Paine. 3rd Row: John Turner, Philip Spaefh, Richard Hill, Gerry Nensel, Paul McCombie. WU be ssQ- .QQ 9 .QLQU Q' A Hoag! U LP' 5 I 14,99 2 .90 H TQPZZS Q 554 H5 S BBYS' BASKETBALL Woodrow Wilson ........ - ..,. Woodsiown .,.,.,. ,..,... . . . 55 Glassboro lTournamenTl . . . . . . . 40 Paulsboro lTournamenTl .,,. .,.. 3 9 Paulsboro .....,......... .... 5 3 GloucesTer ...,.,..... ..,. 6 7 Lower Regional .... .... 5 2 Glessboro ...,... .... 5 I Audubon .,....... ..., 6 5 Haddon HeighTs ... ..,. 40 Haddonfield .... ,... 3 9 Collingswood . . , , , 4I Paulsboro ..... 4,,, 5 8 Gloucesfer .,...,. .... 3 7 f Lower Regional . . . . , . . 53 YQ? Audubon ......... .,.. 5 4 J. Haddon Heighfs , .. .,.. 5I ' T Collingswood ..,..,.,. ..,... . . 50 Haddonfield .,.........,,...,... 48 . ToTal of l9 games-8 won and Il losT. During a pradice game of The varsify Team Eddie Berry Tries for a basket Wd by. Opp. 35 65 The l95l-52 Cagers were led by co-capTains Don Waldner and Dick HaggerTy and experi- enced an average season. The Team had quiTe a biT oT experience along wiTh a spiriT To win, buT ran inTo hard luck in losing many games by a close score. The Woodbury Tive was a com- binaTion oT The sharpshooTing oT Don Waldner and Mel Nensel, The Tine deTensive play oT Rich l'laggerTy and Bob GaTTin, and The Tloor work of Sonny Parks, Gerry Nensel, and Jack Volk. The Team is under The capable coaching oT Speedy Williamson. To open The season, Woodbury was de- TeaTed by Woodrow Wilson on The rivals' courT by a score oT 6l-32. Then Woodbury invaded WoodsTown and came home wiTh a game To sTarT The win column, winning by a score oT 55-26. ln The Kiwanis BaskeTball TournamenT aT Paulsboro Woodbury won The TirsT conTesT buT losT a hard-ToughT game in The Tinals To The Pauls. Woodbury sTruck back wiTh a winning spiriT To deTeaT This same Team in The TirsT Colo- nial League ConTerence game oT The season aT Paulsboro by a score oT 53-35. ln The nexT game Woodbury played hosT To C5loucesTer and came up wiTh an impressive vicTory, 67 To 4l. Then, in The second Colonial Conference game, They en- TerTained Lower Regional on The home courT and losT a hearT-breaker by a score oT 53-52. NexT They played hosT To The Glassboro Tive and de- TeaTed Them by a score of 5l-44. The Cagers were again vicTorious as They iourneyed To Audu- bon and won by a wide margin, The Tinal Tally being 65-5l. ReTurning home, They losT To Had- don HeighTs by The Tinal score oT 62-40, and losT The nexT game To l-laddomfield 4I-39. They losT The nexT game aT Collingswood 44-4l. The Team Tinally goT back in The winning column by deTeaT- ing Paulsboro by The score oT 58-52. NexT The Cagers losT To GloucesTer 39-37, buT They beaT Lower Regional 53-493 They losT The nexT Two games: To Audubon, 55-44, and To Haddon l-leighTs by The close score oT 53-5l. The Wood- bury Tive losT a closely conTesTed game To Col- lingswood by The score oT 55-50, and The Cagers losT The Tinal game oT The season To l-laddonTield 62-48. The Woodbury Tive won 8 games and losT ll Tor The season's record. VARSITY-FronT Row LeTT To Right Coach Speedy Wil- liamson, Harry Sfrube, AssT. Mgr.: Norman Parks. Don Waldner, Co-Capt: Richard HaggerTy, Co-Capt: Don Shimp, Melvin Nensel. Back Row: Gerry Nensel, Jack Volk, Ed Berry, Bob Gaffin, MilT Plum, Andy Paine, Mgr. anal pafience wi! Jucceezl where jorce jaigi D GIRL 'BA KETBALL The girls' baslceTball Team did iT again. Yes, Tor The Third consecuTive year Coach RoThermel s Team has broughT home The WesT Jersey League Trophy To Woodbury High. The girls sTarTeCl Their season This year wiTh a Thrilling vicTory over PiTman. However, Their nexT game againsT Glou- cesTer made The possession of The championship seem Tar away, Tor C5loucesTer's TasT-moving Team caughT The Woodbury maids on an oTT-day. BuT wiTh Their newly Tound Team spiriT The girls whiTewashed Their nexT Two rivals, Audubon and Paulsboro, and conTinued To chalk up vicTories Tor Woodbury High in an aTTempT To malce up Tor The deTeaT They suTTered againsT GloucesTer. The girls were sTilI in second place when Wood- bury meT GloucesTer on The laTTeris Tloor, The crowd wenT wild as The Woodbury maids raclced up poinT aTTer poinT and came ouT wiTh a vicTory oT 54-52, The girls were now Tied Tor TirsT place and remained so Tor The resT oT Their games. The big evenT came when The girls deTeaTed Glou- cesTer, 52-3I, in The play-OTT game aT Collings- wood. The GloucesTer girls puT up a good TighT, buT They didnT quiTe have The sTuTT againsT The excellenT guarding and crack shooTing oT Wood- bury High s prize Team. ln iT goes and we ge? Two more poinlsl P l , U is an 'Tiff Kneeling, LeTT To Righlz Mary Kummer, Pal Reynolds, Marylin Roberfson, Mgr.: Barbara Filer, BeTTy Van E'l'Ten. 2nd Row: Charlofle PonTon, Mgr.: Marilyn Sue Kerr, RuTl1 Warren, Emma Schaffer, CapT.g Alice Simon, Ann Snyder, Coach E. Louise Rofhermel. 3rd Row: Muriel l.eCafes, Barbara Carll, Janice Berry, Geraldine Koenig. SCHEDULE W.H.S. OPP. ' Pifman 47 Gloucesler . Audubon Paulslaoro Collingswood ' Mooresfown Friends Regional Gloucesfer Audubon Paulsboro Collingswood Regional ' Non league games '16 ani! pafience wi ziucceecl wlzere orce jaizi ii VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-I95I SEASON Isl singles ............... .... R uflw Warren 2nd singles. . . ..... Alice Simon 3rd singles. . . ., .Marlene Weber 4Iln singles. . . ...,. Ann Snyder 5+l'1 singles .............,...... Barbara Filer Isl doubles. . ,Mary Kummer and Marilyn Kerr 2nd doubles ....,...... Kafhleen Eminiclcer and Joan Diclcman GlRL'S TENNIS TEAM, Spring, I95I-Left io rigid: Mary Kummer, Barbara Filer, Rufh Warren, Marlene Weber, Alice Simon, Joan Diclrman, Ann Snyder, Marilyn Up and Over IIIIIL ' TEN N I VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE-I95I SEASON 'Woodbury-7 .........,,..., . , . . Hammonfon-0 'Woodbury-6 , . . .....,........ Bridgefon-I 'Woodbury-5 . . . . ,............ Pennsgrove-2 Woodbury-8 . ,. . , . Haddonfield Junior Club-0 'Woodbury-7 . . , ..,....,.....,.. Paulsboro-0 Woodbury-4 . . . ,.... Mooresfown Friends--2 Woodbury-8 . . , ....,. Haddonfield-0 'Woodbury-7 . . . . . . Woodsfown-0 ' League Games Kerr, Kaihy Eminicker, Capiainy Joan Sommers. Manager: and Miss Taylor, Coach. , I ilfahlesa f'-'If KV' 540' X 'xii ,mg - 4 Z 4 4 ,Q 1 3. if ,.. 55 They did iT again! The Woodbury Girls' Tennis Team won The championship of The WesT Jersey Tennis League Tor The second consecuTive year. The I95l season sTarTed wiTh a bang when Woodbury won a vicTory of 7-O over Hammon- Ton. The Team lcepT up iTs good playing in iTs second maTch wiTh BridgeTon, losing only one maTch To Their opponenTs. AT The nexT maTch in Pennsgrove They losT Two maTches, buT They redeemed Themselves in The Tollowing Two maTches wiTh HaddonTield and Paulsboro by noT being scored upon: They came home wiTh prac- Tically Twin scores: 850, 7-O. Before The season was over, They losT Two more maTches aT Moores- Town Friends. They Tinished The maTches wiTh Haddonfield High and WoodsTown wiTh com- pleTe vicTories. AlTogeTher, aT The end of The season The girls' raclceTs neTTed Them a ToTal of 52 maTches To 5. NexT year our VarsiTy Tennis Team will be minus only one oT iTs veTeran players, as iT was composed of one senior, six juniors. and Two sophomores. Since we lose only our capTain, KaThy Eminiclcer, we may expecT a good season nexT year, also. BA ffa Jptlllelwe WL duccee W ere 0l'C0 dl 5 'W 500 'SUB 1 1-I ll., N VARSITY BASEBALL Srhhng leTT To rnghT Gordon Small Philip Spaefh Fred Kaehler Kneeling Dave Pend ers Al Haley Norman Parks Harry Schnell GaIberT Lawrence Mgr 3rd Row Joe Banagor Mgr Chucll Weir Sonny Lenox Joe Walker Tom Cunningham Elmer si, vt TQ? 2 17 Aff l Q f X We lille' April April April April April Apnl May May May May May May May Bl' 5 9 LeCaTes Bob Fifzpafrick Alberf Sexdon Richard Guesf Sr Coach 4Th Row Mel Nensel Fred Davis Joe Kras san Bob Gaflin Bruce Colvin Mull' Plum Ron Sallom and Richard Guesf Jr WHS OPP Collingswood Swedesboro Woodrow Wilson Audubon Lower Regional Haddonfield Audubon Lower Regional Haddon Henghfs Haddonfield Paulsboro Paulsboro Collingswood 1 n J A ll 3 3 1? if Q 1 it V f ici T w' -ff 'nl U- K in A 4 K iw W ' we T-11, . W, A 'Q UO, il X I , . I T' 'A T I l a . U' l A . ,, M 'wi , iff' A - - ...,,.,...,......,..,...,...,. ' 3 gf-3 - ,.............s.......,...,..,.. 5 4 lgfk ' I2 ' .,....,...,.,,,............ 5 7 'llihvynyh In ' is ...........,....,............,... o 3 I' its E' April 23 Haddon HeighTs ............,....,.....,.... 0 I2 ' gp--1 '24 ' .........,............,,, 4 5 qi? ' 26 .....,........,,..,...... ,,,.. 2 5 1 1 Z my I ...,........,.......,.........,.,. 5 I2 ,V a. ' 7 ' ..............,....,...,..... 4 I2 M y 'fi , s-. -'- B I0 ' ..,..............,....,.,... 6 7 i n ,, 592. I4 ....,,,........,,..,.....,,,... 4 is 'fl Qi, I7 .....,..............,............ 3 4 7 - zu . .............,.....,,. ......,..,, o 3 l T' ,W QU' 28 ' ..........,................,.. 5 I0 T' x I lx Q ' - 1 is Ns., K6 ,Y L' unc! pafience wi!! duccee w ere orce ai A The baseball Team Tor I95l had one oT iTs pooresT seasons Tor many years. IT won only Two games droppung Twelve Whule we are oTTerung no excuses uT should be pounTed ouT ThaT Sophomores and Junuors made up a large porTuon OT The lune up The Team opened wuTh Two consecuTuve wuns over Collungswood and Swedesboro ATTer These Two vucTorues however They Tauled T w a ball game Woodbury receuved Tune puTchung Trom Jeep Wallcer and Au Haley buT Theur Team maTes made cosTly errors and lacked baTTung punch To brung Them vucTory The unTueld ended The season consusTung oT Bob Schools uarTer HalT Ben STevenson Javelun Hugh J Lows Ken PeTerson ShoT Duscus CapTaun Harry Pearce IOO QuarTer Half Broad Ronald Bloomheld IOO 220 Broad MulTon Corsey Javelun Hugh J Lows Doug Kramer ua Ter H IT Joe Sloan Mle Bull Pole VaulT Duscus Paul MacAllusTer Pole Ted Farrow HalT Ed Kendall Hughs Lows Javelun Clyde Albaugh Hugh Lows Hugh Howard HunT Duscus George Moyer oT Frank Urban ShoT Cooper Woolman IOO 220 Broad and Dave SungleTon Hugh J Broad Cook Vaulf Elmer l.eCaTes Third base' Ronald Sallom shorT- sTop' CapTain Tom Cunningham, second base' and Fred Kaehler TursT base ln The ouTTueld Gordon Small and Duclc GuesT held down rughT Teld and cenTer Tueld respecTuvely whule Melvun Nensel AlberT SexTon Francus Lenox and Jeep Walker duvuded duTues un leTT Tueld The caTchung duhes were handled very slcullTully by MulTon Pum Woodbury wull lose only Tour leTTermen be cause OT graduaTuon WuTh pracTucally The same Team baclc and a year oT experuence under Theur belTs They should play some wunnung baseball nexT year TRAUK George School InvuTaTuon Woodbury Tued wufh Lansdale 25' 2 pounfs S J Group Ill Champuonshup Meei Woodbury 2nd-44'fg pounis Colonual Conference Meef Woodbury Tued for 3rd WITI1 Audubon 24lg poun'I's TRACK SPRING l95I Kneelung Leff To Rughi' Bll Cook Earl WhuTTen Cooper Woolman and Dave Thomas STANDING Cap Paune Coach Ken PeTerson Joe Soan Ronald Bloomfield Muli Corsey Howard Hun? Harry Pearce CapTaun George Moyer Paul MacAllusTer Bob Schools Bull Seeman Ted Farrow and Clyde Albaugh ancl pafience wi Aucceecl wkere orce jaig H Woodbury High Schools rraclc season Turned our ro be a very successful one, boih in meels won and in prospecfs for iuiure Teams. A well- rounded learn was produced wirh a good num- ber oi versalile afhleles Talcing pari. Cap Raines proleges opened The season wilh 'rwo decisive viciories over l-laddon Heighls and Camden. The mile relay Team foolc 'lhird place in borh The Bridgeion Relays and ihe Penn Relays. The Two-Mile Relay ream won iirsi place ar The Bridgelon Relays. Woodbury-70 Woodbury-73'f2 Woodbury-6Olf1 Woodbury Woodbury -59 -92 DUAL MEETS na- Q Haddon Heighss-47 Camden-43'f1 Haddonfield-bllfz ., , Audubon-58 . Mooresfown-25 9 1 2 mile feam In ofher dual meels, Woodbury los? by a single poinf io Haddonfield, followed by Two wins over Audubon and Mooresiown. The season was rounded ou? by Woodbury's placing second in ihe Soufh Jersey Group lll Meer and being fied for lhird in The Colonial Conference Meer. Oufsianding performances were 'rurned in by Caprain l-larry Pearce, Ted Farrow, Dave Singlelon, Clyde Albaugh, Roberl Schools, and Bill Coolc. BRIDGETON RELAYS . . . , . .. . Isl place I mile ieam . .. .. 3rd place 'v m Z Z X m :- J' -4 an 0. .! w 1 O. 1 n .0 J' I mile feam 9' 1 , Ted wins fhe blue Sf fl df: L5 3 13' if ,, ,ig I in , g V qi V ii gi: I ,Q ii f f L , .F . -' ,, 'J fs, ip, .IF :An . s ' Q' Tm' ' -... .T G ..7 r L ,vi Q if C1 nu -3,114 N . -if , 9 1, 1 .Q , ' i 'ggi' '1-f ' 1 is im T F'-. s -'M' 4 'ef 2. r s 1 ribbon. Triumphani' Woodbury. rm- Tha Afhlafic Commiiiee coiwfrols all school aihlefic policies. All schedules, awards, and budgefs musf meet' wiih ifs approval. Afhlefic council of '52-Leif fo Right Ann B. Snyder, Miss Taylor, Mr. Paine, Mr. J. R. Worrall, Mr. Pafferson, Mr. Lighf, Mr. Guesi, Ted Farrow. 1 5 LITT X xx, Wifi Q1 : : fi Q! ff f R E' LJ TTLE Xxx' X.: I xx I' 452.6 S X -. 1-L IX , ws fxQ'3?'XQw 4 f' f f X, 3 ly X56 yy 1 I !7lfW 1 ff E2 J Fi! X 164 M fl kj -fp H? ,V 41, ff ' - 1 , ' ' I 44? . , ,,, X A if Aff ' ff X 1 fl I QlQ, gf X! THICI1 l X ROW I. P. Krebs, B. Trinkner, B. Nelson, B. Henderson, D. Humes, R. M. Haynes, J. O'May, P. Jones, C. Markel- los, B. Somers, P. Farrell, A. DiMeo, L. Johnson, S. Sprigman,-C. Bowersox, G. Rossi, E. Hanlon, M. Wright, P. Burkett, M. Gismondi, M. Libonati. ROW II. C. Geiger, M. Whitten, M. Murphy, G. Howarth, T. Waldo, R. Stauffer, J. Idler, F. Palmer, V. Phillips, M. Russell, J. Dunn, T. Hanson, C. Holmes, A. Cunard, A. Pio, H. Burton, L. Brining, T. O'Donnell, H. Roff, R. Steinberg. ROW III. D. Human, G. Harpur, C. Dahlquist, B. Hansen, D. Strube, B. L. Cox, B. Griscom, C. Baum, K. Dennis, R. Epstein, P. Tripley, D. Wallace, B. Wold, A. Veit, V. Powell, J. Marlin, A. Murray, F. Worrall, M. Walker, F. Keech, B. Woodward. ROW IV. J. Weaver, F. Roberts, M. Howden, G. Wagner, E. Owens, C. Pounds, M. States- man, L. M. Homes, J. Levitt, P. Somers, G. Armstrong, G. Darlington, K. Krimm, V. Thompson, J. Freedman, Patricia Hackney, Charles Hamwright, Barbara Hamilton. Eleanor Hanlon, Bob Hansen, Mary Lou Hansen, Ted Han- son, Larry Hardy, George Harpur, Carl Hawkins, Reta Mae Haynes, Lillian Haywood, Barbara Heaton, Barbara Henderson, Katherine Hepworth, Fred Hess, Daniel Herman, Betty Hillyer, Dolores HindsleY- Doris Hinshillwood, Cooper Holmes, Lula Mae Holmes, Grace Howarth, Marlene How- den, Howard Hutt, Danner Human, Dixie Humes, Leon Hunter, Evelyn Hutchinson, Ronald lacovone, Josephine Idler, Bob Jackson, Henry Jamison, Loretta Johnson, Peggy Charles Kautlman, Fred Keech, Kenneth Kersey, Jean Kier, Joan Kilpatrick, John Robert Kline, Cecilia Kostrzewski, Peggy Richard Lake, Franklin Lee, Mary Leonard, Joan Lewitt, Margaret Libonati, George Jones, Leslie Kane, Kennedy, Leonard Kimo, Susan King, Krebs, Kay Krimm, Thomas Leonard, Lindsay, Rosalie Littieri, Joanne Lockett, Fred Logan, Betty Lopez, William Louis, Richard Louis, Henry Luss, Ruth Lutz, Mary Lynch, Gene Lyons. Lois Maloney, Christine Markellos, Janet Marlin, Sam Matteo, Lawrence McCattrey, Russell McCarron, Eddy McGovern, David McGrail, William McGroarty, Waiter Mcl-lenry, Lillian Mclfegney, Robert McMenamin, Joan Mead, Alphonso Merchant, Joseph Merkl, Georgene Michaels, lsaac Miller, Joan Miller, Diane Mitchell, Bertha Moore, Lyntord Moore, Stanley Moore. Dean Morrison, William Muenzenberger, Nancy Muldoon, Clarke Murphy, Mary Murphy, Alvin Murray, Loretta Myers, Edward Nadeau, Bette Nelson, Eva Nicholson, Thomas O'Donnell, Jean O'May, Sonia Ostenson, Eleanor Owens, George Palermo Faith Palmer, Robert Parks, Marie Par- ry f B. Hillyer, P. Crawford, B. Lopez, H. Ringleb, M. Leonard. ROW V. C. Cosgeski, I. Golder, S. Shannon, C. Conner, D. Wilkerson, N. Williams, B. Wohlforth, D. McGraiI, R. Heil, R. McCarron, E. Asay, J. Wilson, C. Wick, M. A. Grace, H. Eisfelder, J. Channing, R. Speak- man, H. Sage, K. Hepworth, P. Patterson, C. Waegele. ROW VI. H. Nadeau, L. Hardy, A. Bennett, H. Jamison, G. Palermo, W. Seeney, C. Hawkins, M. Flood, J. Sullivan, J. Wilkins, G. Trion, F. Scherer, L. Kersey, J. Ballistreri, A. Brooks, W. Clark, L. DiProspero, B. Atkinson, R. Puchase, F. O. Rose, L. Hunter, L. Boulton, Steward. ROW VII. H. Pfeiffer, J. Crowder, Kane, R. Parks, R. Wood, D. F. Hess, E. Gaffin, W. McHenry, Capaldi, D. Casey, A. Caldwell, Fenton, G. A. Turner, R. Sohl, R. B. Ryan, T. Wolbert, A. Steiss. ROW VIII. R. Biddle, D. Applegate, R. Lewis, L. Robertson. 'llifflf L, elirrzi .lm fl.. 3.1.4 'i rillo, Patty Patterson, Lewis Paynter, Harry Pteitter, Verna Phillips, Albert Pio, Charlotte Pounds, Jack Porter, Kenneth Powell, Virginia Powell, Florence Pratt, Richard Purchase. Bertha Renner, Evelyn Redfield, Henry Rhoda, Richard Richardson, Helga Ringleb. Robert Ripley, Clara Roberts, Frances Roberts, Lawrence Robinson, Harry Rott, Beverly Roote, Oliver Rose, Gloria Rossi, Ruth Rossiter, Theopa Rothmiller, Anne Ruch, Marguerite Russell, William Ryan, Helen Sage, Frank Scherer, Frances Schiavo, Edward Schlos- ser, Phyllis Schomber, William Seeney, Sally Shannon, Fran- cis Sharp, Ken Sharp, Barbara Sippel, Delores C. Smith, Dolores L. Smith, Roger Sohl, Barbara Somers, Patricia Somers, Nancy Sparks, Ruth Speakman, Sandra Sprigman, Jo Ann Stattord, Joan Starr, Mary Statesman, Ruth Stautter, Richard Steinberg, Alan Steiss, Robert Stevenson, Frank Steward, Joan Strang, Richard Strube, Jack Sullivan, Charles Tanger, Erma Taylor, Elaine Thiemich, Virginia Thompson, Carol Timmons, Leonard Towers, Barbara Toye, Bertha Trink- ner, Pat Tripley, Gary Tryon, Albertus Turner, Howard Tye, Paul Ungemach, Nancy Vanneman, Amy Veit, Clara Waegele, Gwendolyn Wagner, Tamara Waldo, Marshall Walker, Dolores Wallace, Gloria Watson, Charles Weaver, Joan Weaver, Daniel Welzel, Mildred Whitten, Carol Wick, George Widing, Beatrice Wilcox, Diann Wilkerson, Jac- queline Wilkins, Nancy Williams, Barbara Wilson, Joan Wil- son, Raymond Wilson, Bruce Wohltorth, Tommy Wolbert, Barbara Wolt, Russell Wood, Miriam Woods, Robert Wood- ward, Frank Worrall, Edgar Wright, Mary Wright, Robert Young, Barbara Zane, Gilbert Zander. A 1 .vs 5 ' '45 ai- vw' Haines, Warren Haines. James Hallquisl, Dorolhy Hamillon, Claire Hammond, Willie Hamwrighl, Bobbie Lee Hannold, Mary Lou Hansen, Robert Harper, Joseph Harris, James Hawkins, Michael Heery, Roberl Heilman, Thomas Hender- son, Elhel Henning, Calherine Hess, Shirley Hildebrand, George Hill, Richard Hill, Frank l-lollman, Lillian Holmes, Dave Hoolahan, James J. Houslon, Kennelh Hudson, Allen Hudson, Ted Human, Richard l-lulchinson, Eugene Jackson, Florence Jackson, Jim Jellerys, Alberl Jones, Nancy Lee Jones, Roberl Jones, Mary Kaer-zig, James Kelly, Geraldine Koenig, Carl Kummer, Connie Kwielkowski, Jodine Ladd, Roberl Laux, Belly Lawrence, Guy Lee lll, Janel Lee, Sue LeFevre, Kennelh Lenker, Norman Leslie, Bill Lelzing, Edith Lewis, Marie Libonali, Lorella Lillle, Jim Lilllelon, Eugene Livingslon, Alberl Long, Arlhur Long. Edith Mae Loper, Don Mahley, Mary Marlin, Roberl Marsh, Francis Marlin, Mary Marlin, Michael Marlo, John McCallrey, Joyce Mc- Clellan, Pal McCombie, Nancy McCormick, Joan McCul- lough, Roseanne McDonald, Barbara McElwee, Rulh McGinnis, Conslance McGregor, Sheila McHugh, Lynn McLane, Madeline McNeil, Dorolhy Mickunas, Anna Miller, Ronald Miller, Norma Milroy, Nancy Morgan, Clara Mae Morris, Joan Morris, Ronnie Morris, Charles Morrison, Rob- ROW 1: N. Jones, S. LeFevre, M. A. Russell, B. Law- rence, M. L. Hansen, A. Ghegan, E. Elam, G. Corsey, M. Demby, J. Timberman, D. Goldy, P. Filo, V. Hagert- hey, J. Turner, R. Brittingham, S. Evans, L. Toto, D. Smith, M. Libonati. ROW 2: G. Hill, J. McCaffery, J. Cabey, F. Martin, E. Jackson, N. Stepanuk, E. Rolling- hoff, J. Worrall, E. Loper, J. Stocks, J. McClellan, D. O'Brien, J. Wilson, J. Darpino, J. Harris, 0. Carpenter, E. Datz, C. Bagby. ROW 3: B. Poole, C. Ransley, J. Morris, N. Bill, G. Koenig, B. L. Hannold, B. Renner, L. Rodberg, G. Jones, A. Cole, J. Lee, A. Sprowl, M. Martin, M. Meyers, B. Jane, N. Morgan, R. Bickerstaff. S. Anderson, J. Taitt, D. Shafer. ROW 4: D. Hoolahan, erl Muhlack, Marie Mullin, Anna Murphy, John Murlha, Mary Myer, George Noddin, Richard Norbuls, Dorolhy O'Brien, Arlhur Olsen, James Olson, Ann Kay Pappers, Jack Pereira, Pal Pierce, Wayne Pike, Marjorie Pime, Angelo Pio, John Plummer, Barbara Poole, Malcolm Porler, Harold Poshka, Bill Queale, Fred Radler, Roberl Rahm. Charlolle Ransley, Carol Reinmulh, Belly Lou Renner, Roberl Renner, Joe Riddle, Carrol Gene Riley, Lillian Rodberg, Ida Roe, Emma Rollingholi, Raymond Ross, Mary Ann Russell, Sandra Ruflenberg, Clillord Sabo, Gordon Sammons Margarel Sar- genl, Chrislian Schneider, Norman Selby, Dorolhy Shafer, Jim Shea, Diana Sherman, Bill Shyrock, Waller Simcox, Oscar Sinex, Waller Small, Don Smith, Doris Smilh, I-lalvard Solberg, Georgine Somers, Audrey Sprowl, Tom Slapleford, Nellie Slepanuk, Joan Slocks, Dick Slrang, James Swank, Paula Sweeney, Joan Taill, Edward Tarpy, Tom Taylor, Davis Thomas, Gary Thompson, Kalhryn Thompson, Roberl Thomp- son, William Thompson, Bill Tiller, Joan Timberman, Lucille Tolo, Donald Troul, Phyllis Trueax, Joan Turner, John Turner, Frank Urban, Jack Villanueva, Calherine Waelde, Supplee' Ward, Alyce Weisel, Belle Welzel, Berminna While, Earl Whillen, Dorolhy Wilcox, Joan Wilson, William Wilson, Jean Worrall, Lorella Worlhinglon, John Zander. Zlilfd dy eliffk nloed fhe jr-icL D W. Small, F. Glaze, C. Sabo, K. Lenker, A. Ebenhoech, A. Pio, D. Evans, J. Beckett, L. Barth, J. Zander, A. Long, D. Gardiner, W. Brenchman, M. Beebe, J. Little- ton. ROW 5: R. Miller, S. Griffith, H. Solberg, T. Taylor, R. Contarino, J. Riddle, J. Porter, D. Mahley, J. Shea, T. Stapleford, J. Adams, W. Pike, B. Harper, J. Flana- gan, R. Hutchinson, N. Leslie, B. Thompson, J. Villa- neuva, H. Poshka .ROW 6: R. Ross, F. Urban, G. Campsen, H. Bailey, B. Shryock, H. Gilcrest, A. Doering, G. Cavallo, B. Jones, R. Guevarra, M. Heery, H. Budd, J. Olson, B. Cook, E. Brown, W. Conquest, T. Byers. A. Hudson. ROW 1, L. to R.: D. Hancock, G. Steckman, B. Haring, J. Sooy, M. Fewkel, E. Percival, J. Switzer, L. Schiavo, H. Kauffman, L. Kennedy, J. Martin, J. Geitz, R. Erick- son, J. Wolbert, G. Ballistreri, F. Koller, T. Toto. ROW 2, L. to R.: L. Smailer, M. Jones, D. Strang, L. Roberts, D. Green, C. Demby, W. Neblett, A. Evans, M. Prichett, P. Jacquette, L. Hanlon, K. Pacana, G. Grotzinger, A. Patterson, E. Schweitzer, W. Price. ROW 3, L. to R.: P. Smith, A. Foster, N. Urian, B. Urian, K. Mooney, M. Dodge, A. Stoyko, A. Stepanuk, C. Clayburn, D. Brown, C. Turner, T. Magee, A. Henry, W. Rosaiter, D. Glorioso, W. Kinsley, J. Pierce. ROW 4, L. to R.: C. E. Martin, J. DeRemige, J. Maloney, P. Wright, D. Cobb, B. VanEtten, .Ill lllll ULASS Junior Class Otticers, lett to right: Joe Walker, President: Milton Plum, Treasurer, Peggy Smith, Recording Secretary: Joan Sommers, Corresponding Secretary: and Gerry Nensel, Vice-President. Prom business looms large. MJ! r Orff! ,fe I P. Reynolds, M. Robertson, N. Sohl, E. Thyaens, M. Larmer, D. Hoey, P. Henderson, B. Sickel, J. Broadhurst, C. Schweigart. ROW 5, L. to R.: L. McCaffery, J. Krassan, W. Payne, G. Humes, D. Abel, R. Canary, G. Ramsey, L. Yurgin, G. Slater, J. Conine, F. Lenox, H. Crank, D. Wilson, G. Obaitek, C. Marl, B. Kane, M. Patten. ROW 6, L. to R.: J. Richards, F. Fratta, C. Forsman, V. Lee, W. McCullough, D. Chew, G. Chambers, R. Ehrman, F. Morgan, J. Cheesman, B. Seeman, F. Dickman, D. Penders, R. Kohlberg, R. Baumann, D. Kotrady. ROW 7, L. to R.: W. Eisfelder, R. Gaffln, E. Berry, J. Terres. Althea Bates. Berry, Janice Donald Abel. Norman Anthony, Norman Banks, Geraldine Ballistreri, Robert Baumann, Eddie Berry, William Biester, Joseph Broadhurst, Betty Brown. Dorothy Brown, Dirk K. Budd, Robert Canary, John Carroll, George Chambers, Herbert Chaplin, James Charlesworth, James Cheesman, Donald Chew, Pat Clay, Constance Clay- burne, John Clayburne, Louis Clifton, Dolores Cobb, Doro- thy Cobb, Dolores Cola, Philip Colclough, Reba Conicello, Jimmy Conine, Mary Covely, Betty Craig, Howard Crank, Bill Cushing, Wayne Dahmer, George Danes. Joan Davidson, Fred Davis, Shirley DeLue, Clara Demby, Jess DeRemige. Fred Dickman, George Dilks, David Dixey, Marianne Dodge. Bob Domzalski, Eleanor Dubinsky, Cynthia Dubs. Dolores Eggert, Robert Ehrman, Wayne Eistelder, Leon Eldredge. Ruth Erickson, Alberta Evans, Marie Fewkes, Charles Fors- man, Joan Fortson, Alice Foster, Audrey Fountain, Carl 'Frank, Frank Fratta, Richard Gettin, Robert Gargan, Lois Garret, Joan Geitz, Raymond Gerard, Vincent Gibson, Dominic Glorioso. Doris Green, George Greening, Virginia Greening, Gertrude Grotzinger, Sally Haley, Dorothy Han- cock, Lorraine Hanlon, Herbert Hardy, Betty Haring, Dolores Hart, Pat Henderson, Arthur Henry, Judith Hinton, Dorothy Hoey, Sandra Holder, Gloria Holmes, Patricia Hughes, Carol Lee Human, Glen Humes, Pauline Jacquett, Katherine Johnson, Caroline Jones, Mary Jones, William Kane, Margie Kappes, Harriet Kauttman, Jack Kautman. Laurel Kennedy, Marilyn Kerr, Olive Kier, Walter Kinsley Robert Kohlberg, Frances Kol'er, Donald Kotrady, Douglas Kramer, Joe Krassan, Shirley Lape, Mona Larmer Fred Laun, Gilbert Lawrence, Vincent Lee, Richard Leedy, Judy Lehn, Francis Lenox, Nina Levin Herman Loper Charles Lydon, 'JUL L, ...link aloea fl... jricl Ted Magee, Lois Maliinger, Jean Maloney, Charles Marl. Charles F. Marlin, Charles P. Martin, Harriet Marlin, Jean Marlin, William Marro, Leonard McCaFlery, William McCul- lough, Frances McMenarnin, Roberr Merchant, Anloinerle Michaels, Joan Michaels, l-le'en Michalulr, Charles Miller, Kalhleen Mooney. Thomas Moore, Francis Morgan, George Moyer, Bob Mullin, Jayne Myers, Wyonia Neblerr, Gerry Nensel, Glen Obailelr, Ronald O'Malley, Alice Osborn, Kathryn Pacana, Morris Parlen, Alice Patterson. Conslance Patterson, Mavine Pallersor, Waller Payre, David Penders, Evelyn Percival, Jerry Pe'lolina, James Pierce, John Pierce, Waller Pierson, Merrill Pilre, Milton Plum, Rose Poper, Harry Porter, Mary Prirchelf, Sally Quarlon, George Ramsey, Ken- neth Redhehfer, Herbert Resniclr, Pally Reynolds, Jim Rich- ards, Lelifia Roberls, Marilyn Roberlson, Naomi Roole, Wayne Rossiler, Elizabelh Rudman, Mary Rumalrer, Ger- aldine Savidge, Freed Scargle, Rose Schapperl, Lorella Schiavo. Kalhleen Shilrilino, Don Schmidt, Clifford Schwei- garf, Gavin Schweigarr, Edith Schweirzer, William Seeman, Emily Sharp, George Sharp, Don Shimp, Bob Siclcel, David Singleton, Gilberl Slater, Harry Slimm, Jack Sloan, Joseph Sloan, Elizabelh Smailer, Lynn Smailer, Lawrence Smashey, Wilma Smashey, Margaret Srnilh, Earlene Snyder, Nancy Sohl, Joan Sommers, Jeannelie Sooy, Charles Spencer, Henry Slalesmen, Gwen Sfeclrman, Anna Slepanulr, Jeanelre Siepanulr, Jean Sfolrley, John Sfouiler, Doris Slrang, Harry Slrube, Anna Sroylro, Dolores Super, Roberl' Sweelen, Joan Switzer, Kenneth Tanguay, Jesses Terres, Travis Thompson, Edna Thysens, Theresa Toro, Charles Turner, Myrna Ulman, ROW 1, L. to R.: A. Snyder, A. Bates, N. Roote, R. Conicello, V. Greening, G. Weaver, M. Kerr, S. Haley, J. Fortson, E. Williams, H. Martin, P. Clay, J. Davidson, S. De Lue, B. Craig, O. Kier, M. Covelly. ROW 2, L. to R.: M. Patterson, C. Patterson, D. Hart, G. Holmes, L. Garrett, J. Sommers, N. Levin, M. Kappes, C. Jones, F. McMenamin, S. Walton, A. Stepanuk, M. Pike, H. Strube, D. Wagner, R. Gargan. ROW 3, L. to R.: A. Osborn, V. Wasdick, A. Fountain, G. Savage, P. Hughes, K. Johnson, H. Michaluk, V. Wise, M. A. Wakfer, C. Spencer, J. Stauffer, B. Sweeten, D. Schmidt, G. Sharp, N. Wax- man, G. Davis, H. Porter. ROW 4, L. to R.: E. M. West, S. Holder, C. L. Human, M. Rumaker, E. Dubinsky, W. Smashey, K. Shikitino, A. Michaels, J. Lehn, J. Hin- li fw These four iuniors rang more doorbells, 'phoned more towns people, and Oramped out more shoes than their classmates- io become high iunior magazine salesmen Left to righl, in order of amounl of sales, Bob Sickel heated Waller Kinsley slandingl, Travis Thompson iseafedl, and John Sfouffer, business manager Barbara Urian, Nancy Urian, Belly Vanblfen. Peler Ver Bryclr, Jack Vollr, Richard Wagner. Mary Ann Waller Joseph Walker, William Walker, Shirley Walton, Ruth War ren, Norman Waxman, Gladys Weaver, Faye Wiegner, Wil liam Weimar Charles Weir, Nelson Wernlz, Ethel Mae Wes? Elizabeth Williams, Ethel Williams, Don Wilson, Helen Wilson Roberl Wilson, Vicloria Wise, Joan Wolberr, Ray mond Wood. Palricia Wrighl, Waller Wrighl, Leonard Yurgin. ton, R. Warren, R. Schappert, S. Quarton, J. Stokley, E. Rudman, D. Coia. ROW 5, L. to R.: B. Cushing, T. Thompson, D. Shimp, C. Lydon, L. Eldridge, J. Stouffer, E. Smailer, J. Berry, M. Dodge, C. Dubs, F. Wiegnar, C. Wier, B. Biester, G. Schweigart, J. Charlesworth, H. Chaplin, G. Lawrence. ROW 6, L. to R.: G. Greening, D. Dixey, H. Slimm, C. Miller, B. Weimer, F. Scargle, R. Wood, C. Frank, W. Dahmer, D. Leedy, D. K. Budd, N. Werntz, J. Sloan, H. Hardy, J. Clayburne. F. Laun. ROW 7, L. to R.: J. Pierce, D. Singleton, H. Statesman, R. Merchant, V. Gibson, P. VerBryck, C. P. Martin, J. Kaufman, H. Loper, G. Dilks. N. Anthony, H. Resnick, J. Sloan, G. Nensel, K. Redheffer, B. Mullen. ROW 8, L. to R.: M. Plum, D. Kramer, P. Colclough, G. Moyer. xfff' xy C W 1 4 ,,...,93i-J 9 UND O X65 XJ Q P430 saggy! R f R 3 N 1 23-151, X15 F TN , NW Qi , , ri 4 Y ' ENS! , I. I , Lf H H af WQIILOIJQ5 C ing y'0lll'l6! fke Lgllziffbllflellfzf 0 Olll' pkaziblfezi H Aesopus Woodburius saT comforfably in his deep easy chair, smoking his pipe. My, ThaT had been a hard day aT work. Whaf was This book his wife had placed on his reading Table? Hmm! Sun Dial 1952, his Wood- bury High School year book. As he leafed Through The pages, reading biTs Throughouf The book, his mind wandered back To his senior year and The hard work ThaT The Arf and Liferary Sfaffs had puT info This book. Closing his eyes, he could even see room Thirfy-nine. There was Mrs. Hendrickson, siTTing aT her desk, evidenfly in conference wiTh one of The commiTTee chairmen. In The back of The room a group saT discussing Their work. Here and There saT members of The sTafT wriTing dili- genfly, and There in The fronT of The room The remaining liferary members were examining pho- Tographs. Nafurally These caused much discus- by The sfaff. sion. He walked ouT of room Thirfy-nine, Through The library, and down The hall. He smelled painf. Ah, The arT room. All abouf were drawings. SeaTed aT The desks were old friends of his, work- ing on Those clever skefches, The very ones ThaT appear in The Sun Dial. Aesopus smiled To himself. Never would he Torgef Them or his high school life because This book broughf back all Those memories To him. SUN DIAL LITERARY STAFF: Mrs. Hendrickson-adviser. Mary Lou Queale-EdiIor-in-Chief, Tobe Romm--LiTerary EdiTor, James S. Hughes - AssisTanT LiTerary EdiTor, WaITer Boehme, ArThur Boxer, ChrisTine Carew, Gordon Dickman, Roger GarTner, Sue Hale, James S. Hughes, Don Kimmel, Mary Kummer, CaTherine Miller, Ralph Moore, PaTsy Newfon, Sylvia Olsen, Andy Paine, CharIoTTe PonTon, Dorofhea Poole, Mary Lou Queale, Toba Romm, Grace Schmoll, Alice Simon, Ann Snyder, PaT Snyder, Maurice Sowden, Philip SpaeTh, Horace STevens, Anne Sfevenson, Pearl Sfrumpfer, Phyllis Thompson, RoberT TonTi, Francis Turing, lla Wagner, PaTricia Ware, Mar- lene Weber, Joyce WernT1, Janice Zoblin, SUN DIAL TYPING STAFF: Barbara DeVauII-Chief TypisT, Donna Baldwin, Anna Donnelly, MarTha Donnelly, Peggy Miller, Nancy ReicherT, Emma Schaffer, Joan ToTh. Every voTe counTs in The choosing of The SUN DIAL Theme: a Tense eIecTion. The SUN DIAL ediTors check in personals wriTTen 'L- Joan presenfs malerials and colors for covers fo fha SUN DIAL Ari Slafl so fhal they may make their choice. High pressure Chrisfmas card salesmen. SUN DIAL ART STAFF: Miss Wallace and Mr. Mayer- Advisers, Joan Dickman-Ari Edilor, Jane Beckohl, Milion Corsey, Barbara Filer, Joan Harvey, Shirley Johnson, Franklin Karr, Doris Kersey, Gloria Knapp, Rufh Kullman, Bonnie MacGibany, Jane? McGuiness, Peggy Miller, Pal' Quinn, Toba Romm, David Sagars, Janel Sagers, Dick Sieisar, Pal Wick. Runners-up congralulafa winners following class alecfions. From leff fo righl: Dick Sfefser: Tom Twellsg Joan Dick- man: Bill Cook: Ted Farrow, President J. Howard Hunf, Vice-President Bonnie MacGibeny, Treasurer: Joan Toth, Corresponding Secrefaryg and Ann Snyder, Recording Secrelary. 66 maf Wemoriea c ing hounc! flue cgnfifrumenfa of our l9La5ure5,, Aiwa, The enhre casT from The sensor proclucfion of TURN BACK THE CLOCK Johnny STone Joe Dennis defends Evies Anne Sfevensons honor E lllll PLAY Whai are you doing home? l c ni unclersfand whai makes Them Tuck 'T' Mu Turn Back The Clock AT The menTion oT This TiTle inTo our minds comes a picTure oT The Woodbury l-ligh School audiTorium on Decem ber 6 and 7 l95I These were The evenings ThaT The Seniors presenTed Their annual dramaT1c producTion Behind The curTains members oT The casT dashed abouT To Tind Things They had misplaced during The Turmoil oT The lasT weelc oT dress re hearsals ProperTy girls were sTraighTenung pic Tures ThaT reTused To hang rrghT on The wall and checking over lasT minuTe deTails To make sure everyThing was in :Ts place Scenery men were Tixing The screen which lcepT Talling ouT oT The window ExTras Tor The parTy scene were prac Ticing The CharlesTon The STudenT DirecTor was engulTed in The suspense oT The momenT. Trying To assisT she really accomplished liTTle Tor awaiT- ing The rising curTain she TelT The anxieTy com- mon To all STudenT DirecTors on opening nighT. The orchesTra played iTs Tinal number and people scurried To Their se Ts as The lighTs dimmed. The curTain opened and we Tound Mr. and Mrs. Charles l-lill waiTing up Tor Their children To reTurn home. They were worried and concerned as They spoke oT The so-called irresponsibiliTies oT The younger generaTion. As They Tallced, They were reminded oT some oT Their own youThTul ambiTions and Toibles, and The clock was Turned oaclc. Now we see Mr. and Mrs. l-lill as Seniors in lyk '73 I high school in me year l928. Mrs. Hill is Evie Palmer. As Acl l opens, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are wailing up lor Evie. They are sullering lhe same anxiely lhe parenls ol loday do when wail- ing up lor lheir children. The Palmers are a lypical lamily lhal could be lound anywhere in lhe Uniled Slales. They have a moderale income, are pulling lheir son, Larry, who is a lypical playboy, lhrough col- lege, and are lrying lo keep peace belween lheir lwo daughlers, Evie and Sally. Evie is being soughl aller by Charlie and Johnnie Slone, bolh ol whom wanl lo marry her. Evie can'l seem lo make up her mind as lo whelher she should gel married or be a career woman. ln lrying lo decide whal she should do, she keeps lhe family and her lriends upsel. The climax occurs when Johnnie and Charlie gel inlo a lighl al Evie's birlhday parly. Evie has inviled Johnnie, bul Charlie shows up uninviled wilh Phyllis lvlcSorley, lrying lo make Evie iealous. Finally everylhing is slraighlened oul, and Evie decides lo dale bolh ol lhem, lor a lime anyway. The play was a huge success. Il was a glee- lul glimpse inlo lhose nol-so-dead days when parenls and children behaved in exaclly lhe same manner lhal lhey do loday. In lhe lulure lhe Seniors will be able lo lurn back lhe clock and remember all lhe lun lhey had working on lhe play. Workers behind lhe scenes who helped make lhe senior play a success. Leff fo righf, firsl row: Mary Lou Oueale, make-up commiflee: Marie Cummings, chairman of properlies: Nancy Rowland, make-up commilfee: Dorolhea Poole, prompler: Charlolle Ponlon, sfudenf direclor: Pafricia Ware, prompfer. Second row: Calherine Miller, make-up commillee: Sue Hale, make-up commilfeeg Mar- ion Robinson, properfies commillee: Mary Jane Renner, chairman of lhe make-up commillee: Carol Sue Reese, make-up commiflee: Pal Quinn, chairman of coslume commillee. THE CAST lln order of their appearancel MR. PALMER ....,...,........,. Gordon A. Dickman MRS. PALMER ...... Grace Schmoll SALLY ........... ..... S ylvia Olsen JOHNNIE STONE .,.,. Joe L. Dennis EVIE ........,..... ,,... A nne Slevenson CHARLIE HILL ..., ...... T ed Simmons HILDA ............. ..,.. P alricia Kane LARRY ................. ,.... L indsay Gilmore IRENE ISHERWOOD ,.,. ..... G loria Knapp MAYBELLE ........... .,., S hirley Johnson OLLIE BANISTER .....,... .... R oger Garlner BARBARA BANNISTER .,.. .,.... A nn Monzo CHUCK BANNISTER ...,.....,.. .... R oberl D. Tiller PHYLLIS MCSORLEY .,................ Georgia Kapp Exlras: Paul McCombie, Andy Paine, Pal Deehan, Don Kimmel, Lillian Wagner. POSTERS: Joan Dickman, Doris Baker, Rose Pipolo, Pal Deehan. Barbara Filer, Jane Beckell, Evelyn Kraemer, Gloria Knapp. USHERS: Virginia Babnew, Doris Baker, Belle Carlson, Ann Cooney, Janel Hess, Evelyn Kraemer, Nancy Krusch, Gladys Lewis, Lura Loring, Bonnie MacGibeny, Rulh Marlin, Edna O'Brien, Claire Perkowilz, Nancy Reicherl, Wilma Rudman, Janel Sagers, Lillian Sagirs, Marlhe Scheefz, Marion Schmich, Kalhleen Shikilino. uwgaf Wemoried c ing h'ounJ flue .gnafrumenfa o our igkaaureav uf :te agvf. -V 3 3 ' ,lg ,, ,.-. 5 L H .8 is Gd -v-196 Exhnbihomsis Guess Who Recognize em This fable opens wifh fhe mafriculafion ol Aesopus Woodburius af Woodbury High School, where he made fhe acquainfance of sfudenfs from all fhe ouflying disfricfs of Woodbury, New Jersey. Ah . . . High school . . . finding fhe roufe lo his classes was fhe perplexing problem of fhe clay. Throngs of freshmen could be seen wander- ing on fhe afhlefic field in franfic search of English I class Ninefeen forfy eighf was 'fhe year for many firsfs in fhe life of Aesopus Wooclburiusl lf was fhe year he wenf 'ro his fnrsf dance wifh real live girls ln 'rhal' monumenfal freshman year Woodbury l-ligh Schools Fresh Soph foofball feam and fhe girls hockey feam were unde feafed Aesopus saw many friends come and go among fhem Mr Keebler who faughf general science A high ponnf in Woodburlus freshman year was his frap fo fhe Philadelphia Arf Museum sponsored by fhe French and arf deparfmenfs Then in lale May came 'rhe fun packed IV On wlfh fha show lm all S67 Gossip Council So wide awake? Three wise 7 monieys of Woodbury Heighfs ff maf memoriea c ing QOUIIJ fAe .gnafrumenfa o our eaziureav finals, lhe lasf farewell presenf a high school could give ifs sfudenfs before wishing lhem a happy summer vacalion. Those were fhe days fhaf separaled fhe boys from fhe men. Summer raced by like a rockef, and, before Aesopus fully realized if, fhe fime had arrived 'ro sharpen his pencils and rush, wifh happy hearf, back fo Woodbury High School for anofher year in pursuif of knowledge, A second year man! Woodburius had changed complefely from 'rhe bewildered fresh- man of fhe year before: now he was a sophis- ficaled sophomore! Much new knowledge was opened before Woodburius. He was infroduced fo biology, which immediafely became his new love. Aesopus would have ralher sfudied fhe nocfurnal habifs of a paramecium fhan eaf. He was a man of 'rhe world . . . No longer did Aesopus affend ordinary dances: only very big social funclions were worfhy of his pafronf age. The mosf memorable of lhese was 'rhe Soph Hop, which was decorafed wifh lhe unique Theme of fhe Easier Bunny. ln hardly 'len monlhs fhe fime had arrived! lf was in lale May and early June . . . exams! Time seemed fo go so fasf . . . fhaf's fhe way if is when a sfudenf, such as Aesopus Woodburius, enjoyed if so much. Seplember was yesferdayg 'loday he was enjoying fhe finals, which is Wood- bury High Schools way of saying, Have a safe and sane summer vaca+ion! Anolher year gone by . . .enriching Aesopus wifh so many memories Which ons will 'il be? THE men. Boffoms up N14 Haro: looking of youl ,WA iW0l'Yl0I'le5 C ing l'0lll'l t 0 l'l5ll'l,ll7leIlf5 0 OUI' QGJMPQJ of sahslyung sludy and sparklung Tun Now Woodburuus was re lly proud an upper classman and nn only lhree years' Gone were fhe days of s+and1ng an +he back of +he audrloruum durnng assembly he was assured of a seal now' Thus was The year +ha+ Woodburlus gol an opporrunnly ro go our and meer people for he was gnven a chance +o earn has Junuor dues by sellnng magaznne subscruphons 'ro his lrnends and nenghbors The enhre Junnor class did very well and rumor has If +ha+ because of fhus drnve many former non readers TV fans and bowlers are ardenl followers of Readers Dlges+ The school year Tor nunereen Tuffy Tuffy one was a bug year for a cerlann geome+ry Teacher by The name of Mr Legg The bug reason was he became Everybody s happy' Pedal pushors Servuce please hrm every kund of good luck for hrs new Tamnly An exlremely nnfereshng +rup was laken by Woodburnus and hrs fellow classmares ro Texaco S Eagle Po1n+ Works +o show +he upperclassmen how nmporfanr pelroleum ns as an lnduslry A good lame was had by all as mmufe preparahons 1 All fhrough fha mghi cc a ' ' , cl lm .9 H ' a 7 - a .pa+er l.T'5xesopus and The enrire school wished L f ' ' . 1 ?, l ' A A sr A 3, . i N. MQ :KN D608 ,gi-Ii A bevy beaufy 'M tmeh'l0l'l25 C Ing l'0ull t 0 ll5tI'Mlnent5 0 Olll' LKZJUFQJ Snnce Aesopus Woodburnus was a genlle man and a scholar sf was only a mafler of fume before he became nn+eres+ed nn ofher fhnngs be ssdes readrng rnhn and rnfhmehc Wood burnus became a luferary en+husuas'r wnlh lhe suc cessful revnval of fhe offucual organ of Woodbury Hugh School The Whrle and Gold He also became an ardenf 'rheafre goer when he saw lhe Dramafeurs produchon of Home Sweef Homucude Somelhnng enhrely new was added fo fhe Jumor year of Aesopus Woodbursus 'rhal made nl' fhe besl 'ro dale lhe Junuor Sensor Prom' I+ was held nn 'rhe gym lhe very same place where he had done calnslhemcs lhe day before bu+ now uf was 'rransformed 'ro a wonderland of beauly wnldly beyond has mosl fabulous dreams lhe +heme beung My Blue Heaven ll had all gone so fasl' The mosl wonderful efii' Toba Jamce Ted and Joan You were young once foo years of Woodburaus lnfe fo hns Hugh School Days were clrawnng +o a wonderful fnnush e SENIOR YEAR' Aesopus was now a mafure sfudenf enriched wulh lhe knowledge has fallhful Alma Mafer had afforded hum lo lhe besl of her abnlnfy A noslalgrc frnp nnlo lhe roaring lwenhes Q Tahng an mieresf an fhe assembly On fhe house Are you ready? 'K w-v Can? fhey read? If mal Wemoried c ing houncl fhe .gngifrumenb 0 our Aa5ure5', was made when Aesopus saw The Senior play. Turn Back The Clock. This was The year oT preparaTion Tor his enTrance To The world oT business and higher educaTion, buT noT wiThouT a Teeling oT pride would Woodburius Aesopus leave Woodbury High School. Mrs. Werber's invaluable aid To Those who were undecided abouT The TuTure was appreciaTed by all seniors. Woodbury High School had had a greaT record Tor iTs TooTball Team in nineTeen-TiTTy-one, wiTh The record oT an undeTeaTed season excepT Tor one loss and one Tie wiTh our TradiTional rival . . . Collingswood High School. This record would make any member oT Woodbury High Teel a sense of pride. Several clubs and organizaTions besTowed honors upon several ouTsTanding Seniors. Among These were: The Junior RoTarians, J. Howard HunT, Bill Cook, Fred Kaehler, and Ted Farrow: The D.A.R. Pilgrim. Ann Snyder: RoTary Ann, Georgia Kapp: Miss RoTary, Shirley Johnson. Aesopus began To noTice oTher Things Than his sTudies in his Senior year . . . The opposiTe sex had changed Their walking apparel Trom saddle shoes To black suede shoes wiTh Toam rubber soles. Aesopus spenT The happiesT eighTh periods in his enTire Tour years when he was a member of The sTaTT oT The SUN DIAL: iT was mosT inTer- esTing To waTch The sTaTT mold a greaT book. Aesopus Woodburius was now a man oT sevenTeen summers, and, in accordance wiTh The sTaTe laws oT New Jersey, had his driver's license . . . There were so many Seniors wiTh Their cars aT The high school parking loT ThaT iT was neces- sary Tor The principal, Mr. Worrall, To evicT many a car belonging To a sTudenT so as To make room Tor The TaculTy-owned vehicles. A very enioyable Trip was Taken by Aesopus and his classmaTes To The naTion's capiTal. The bus Trip was one oT unusual enioymenT wiTh all THE ladies. The Tanfare and comedians of The Senior class enTerTaining The crowd. The Seniors visiTed all The places oT inTeresT in WashingTon, D.C., and many Tabulous Tales were Told oT The nighTs in The hoTel. Like all The oTher years, The Senior year was Four fine femmes Marooned n ,, uw , Auf Wemoried c ing rounr! drawing lo a very swill climaxg Woodburius could hardly believe Thar he had almosl com- pleled his high school career. The big social allair of lhe year was some- rhing To see . . . Il was really nice of fhe Juniors fo give lhe Junior-Senior Prom in honor ol fhe gradualing Seniors. The mosl moving lhing ever experienced by Aesopus Woodburius was fhe Baccalaureale Service, wilh The speeches by 'rhe various lumi- naries ol 'rhe communify which emphasized lo Aesopus Woodburius and his fellow classmafes an ideal of whal was expecfed of 'rhem in The life ahead ol lhem as adulls. Then The greal day arrived . . . Commence- menl Day. To 'rhe moving rhylhm of Mpomp and Circumslancef' 'rhe gradualing class of nineleen- liflry-+wo marched forward inlo adulf life, wifh all 'rhe fond memories of high school life now a parl of The pasl. Aesopus Woodburius marched from Woodbury l-ligh School reminiscenl of lhe pasl, sure of lhe presenl, conlidenl ol lhe lufure. Hollywood Boys. S iAe .glliffftllllellfzf 0 OUP pLa5llI'0:5 H Wal+z me around again, Willie, af fha Junior Senior Prom Dafa Bail. Professionals? we wr' C3 What frighlanod him 7 1 ,wr '32 s. ill! fl? The Taylor Maids sunning fhamsalves af Hockey Camp in fha Poconos. X x x X 'SYN Aix SQ? '4' X' F -1- f-fM V VW 'Y JU M5 fn! X x14 X, Vi 4Wf X KTA? P+-- 1 Kwwf Mi f i tjglifw f fiwjwal Xa? 2 E 9 GA f k, 94 x 9467 fi S Z -2 Xgiil' Q, X 4 Xi? 7 4 X fa' f - gxhx I f F, XA! 1' I 'fini ' N F w . n X ' K ' 2 1, W .. Y Xxx X 'XX ', I N. Lf 'L 7 A Lqirvr,-,f f Q X , fxX + I -f ' ,A3 r' -I ,X - Xl - ' . 1 -,- , U Q . K K ' X' A K ' X fy N I , . gf! K . E 3 :iw f I' xii gt ? 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'x N X r VP H, fb -,-.-,U gg K N ' Lara I 1 X i Nh y q A Wx' X Tl' -3 ff, W4 V I f ', wx R st x ML 'L -5 ! N, 4 ' ff 'L ui '12, YK bu X 'ff , X - , ' , , 'Q - ,apf Q' ,ff ' vp -'X . , X I fir' 3, . 'V Lx 9 ' f ' Y - XJ , 1,514 fy? w M , , f 5 ik X ' ' K, , MWF iff' rnjyffg f ' 'I QM? 'A .W O Ty f f Q 2 1 , , X I A ,,4 1 1 1 V, A, ' H'i A ' M y In X ' ,Q ! . W 'I 1 m4. -, - -1.-.- 7- , f ,- 1 . :Ll ff ' Z ,. 1 x- ,P V' . ' A ' 1 , 1-1 f x , '- A ' t 'X J I f :Li 1 '-- . t If f , - 1' , ' X fxil I Q w ffffj 'A ...l fgi - ,X 'N K LEON ALLEN Jorrcho GENERAL our I 4 Fo Lea enloys boxung and all olher sporls rnleresled In gurls and lhe real eslale busrness always smrl :ng nolhung seems lo anger hum muc Temple bound hobby burldrng model shnps VIRGINIA LOUISE BABNEW Woodbury Herghls ACADEMIC Sludenl Aude 4 Usher al Senaor Play 4 Chemuslry Club 4 TrrY 2 3 4 Lealher Crall Club 4 Spanish Club 2 3 While and Gold Slall 2 Junlor Dramaleurs I Journalrsm Club I Blon ue lull of lun prommenl member ol lhe group lrom Wood bury Heughls very much mleresled rn lhe nursmg prolessron has slrong mleresl IH black Ponlnacs DORIS EDITH BAKER Gardenvrlle ACADEMIC Sensor Play Usher 4 Twlrler 2 3 Twurlers Club I 2 3 4 Twnr Band 3 4 Drum and Bugle Corps 2 Dramaleurs I One ol our lwrrlers lor lhe band allraclrve smrle qurel unlrl you know her plans lo go lo a slale leachers college cute nuce blond hanr popular DONNA JEAN BALDWIN Wenonah SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo Mrs Brnllon 4 Cur ren News 3 Nurses Club Usher lor Dramaleur Play 2 Dram a urs I 2 Seen frequenlrng our school dance accomplrshes lhe arl qurle well loads ol lun lo be wrlh usually seen wnlh Belly and Jeanne works al Sun Ray wanls lo be a success ful secrelary HOWARD B BALLINGER JR Woodbury GENERAL HIY 3 lreasurer 4 Chemnslry Club 4 Varsrly Club 4 Mechan :cal Drawsng Club 2 Freshman Scnence I Foolball Fresh Soph I V 3 Varsxl Known as Nuls lo hrs lruends drslukes semor gurls spends spare lame workrng In hrs lalhers flower shop ambllron IS lo go around lhe world and llve In Calnlorma lA? pdf? MARGARET H BALLINGER Woodbury GENERAL ACADEMIC Cheerleader 3 4 Chemuslry Club 4 French Club 2 3 4 Dramaleurs I 2 3 Dramaleur Play 3 Drama leur prompler 2 Journalasm Club I Whole and Gold Slall I eg conlagnous grggle head aches over chemrslry lull of vnm ve or vnlalrly bug ambnlron perlecl lhal carl wheel lor cheer Ieadmg helps lo keep Marshalls In busmess FLORENCE ELVERA BEARD Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo Mrs Morrison 4 N J Hlslory Club 4 Nurses Club 2 3 Fulure Homerrrakers ol Amer :ca Club 3 Jackue very lond ol dancnng and wnmmung larlhlul Forl Dlx lan mllung lo work lor bellermenl ol chool dependable JANE BECKETT Woodbury ACADEMIC Assembly Commnllee 4 5111 al aff 51,1-L 4,-iirom Uecorahrfg Co flee 3 sher al Commence m 3 Sludentjand 3 Qemor Play pllblrculy and pcoperly 4 Whale and Gold Slall I 3 G I Sporls Ednlor 4 Spa Ish Club 3 N J Hrslory Glub Chess and Checkers 3 Lealher Crall Club 3 Dramaleurs 2 Lalrn Club 2 L a ers Club I Hockey J V I anne od p rl l parly loves lo dance one of lhe shorl mcer members ol our class loves arl a greal clebaler P A D wuld sense ol humor one ol lhe bug four budge players HENRY M BLAKE Woodbury ACADEMIC Varsuly Club 4 Chemnslry Club 4 HIY 4 Manager lor Varsuly Foolball 4 Football Varsrly Leller 4 Foolball Fresh Soph I 2 Known as haur hopes lo become a sporls announcer aller graduallon our capable sensor football man a er lrkes lo play ca ds an as spare lrme RONALD BLEAM Woodbury ACADEMIC Chemrslry Club 4 N J Hrslory Clu 3 4 Audro Vrsual Club 2 on lhe qurel lype a grea wresllnng and roller derby lan leresled In color pholography spends vacaluons rn Fonda plans lo go lo Drexel and sludy engn neerung P! Jaan, ..,.,,. LEONA RAE BLIZZARD Almonesson SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrefary fo Miss Heppard 4 TriY 4 Nurses Club 3 Current News 2 Friends of Animals 2 Lee likes dancing and driving dislikes volleyball ambnhon Io gef married or be a secrefary vaca hons in Wildwood RONALD L BLOOMFIELD Woodbury ACADEMIC Varsily Club 4 Chemisiry Club 4 Pr1nIClu 2 3 4 Presn nf Chess and Checkers Club I Foo1 bzql J V 2 3 Varsiiy 4 HI 4 I Presudenl' 4 Baskelball J V 4 Track Capfam 4 Track V 3 4 nown as Reds Flex re hair jrack caplain 'loolba hall back hard working ollen seen af Sandy Field or 'rhe Bell Traci pre fers science and sporls plans 'lo fake mechanical engineering in col ege INGE LOUISE BOCK Gardonvllle GENERAL Secrefary Io Mr 3 4 m n Club 2 3 Friendly Iailhful in band enloys good gab good Iasle n eafing ambiluon lo be hosfess WALTER K BOEHME Gardenville Cenfor ACADEMIC Sun Dial Lilerary SIaI l 4' German Cu 2 Presidenl' 3' Fres man Science I' Recrealion Commilfee 'Five jobs Waller -nickname 'Kurlie -loves debafes in P. A. D. -hard worker-dislikes homework - peasanl' - believes in having Iransporlafionz bike, molor scooler, motor bike, and car. ROBERT P. BOTTO Woodbury Heighfs GENERAL Choir, 43 Friends of Animals, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Dramafeurs. 2, 4: Drama- veurs Play, 2: Band, I: Glee Club, I3 Foolball, Varsify, 4. Big Bob -noled for his admira- tion of Soulh Philadelphia-a real Perry Como -usually referred fo as Jim Thorpe. '-47 l ti We X . f4,l?a9j MARILYN JOYCE IOWERSOX Wo dbury AC DEMICX ereal n Commillee I 2 Sernofxglay Costumes 4 Chemis Club 4 Choir 2 4 Jersey Hwfory Club 3 Glee Club IJ D mafeury I TrYI 4 Vice P'Hesiddl1f 3 Beskelb ll J I Hotkey 'Ijenms Lyn -fwallress in Ocean Cnly always lauglfng dislikes being broke likes driving and playing e ue am :hon s Io got Cenlenary Junior College enloys a good Ioke--one of Ihe big four bridge players ARTHUR D BOXER Woodbury ACADEMIC Civics Award I Sun Dial Lilerary Sfaff 4 Whlh and Gold Slafl 3 4 co edllor 4 French Club 2 3 French Play Cas? 3 Prom Decora hon Commnlfee 3 Lnferary Club 3 Journalism Club I Segura lnduslrlous willy de onalr likes classical music good books 'rennus and a funny sfory amblfnon as fo be a general prachhoner possesses a sixlh sense dnrechon JOHN PIERCE BRADLEY Depfford PRE INDUSTRIAL Senior Play Scenery 4 Shall Club 3 4 Leafher Caff 3 Brad dislikes Teachers wifhoul a sense of humor likes lwir ers blondes seen wifh Don or Rich can probably be found working o swimming during summer-never wifhoul his sense of humor-ambi- lion-Io finish senior year. PHILOMENA MARIE BROCCO Almonesson GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secretary fo Miss Heppard 4: Sec- refary Io Mr. Worrall 43 Tri-Y 43 Nurses Club 33 Currenf News Club, 23 Friends of Animals 2. 'Nina' - collects pennies - likes dancing and driving-dislikes vol- leyball-ambifion-Io gel married or be a secrelary-vacafions ' Wildwood and Sea Isle Ciry-loves Io go dancing af Gloucesfer Park. K 1 N JOAN A. BROWN X Woodbury GENERAL3 Friends of Animals, 43 Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, I, 2, 3: German Club, 2, 3. Quiel-likes animals-very musically inclined-plays organ al Sf. John's Church for German services-hails from Wes? End. Y I 'V' W uf' p CAN? MIDI! EL? MCE JERRE BUDD Woodbury GENERAL Fruends ol umals I Falboy always happy Iruendly easy goung lukes model raulroad ung and blondes plumbers helper on vacaluons duslukes opunuonaled gurls ambuluon lo go around fhe world MILDRED ANN BURNS Wenonah ACADEMIC ersey Gurls Slale 3 Chemus Club 4 ruY 3 4 Se Iary 3 4 Lealher Crall Club 3 4 Dramaleurs 2 3 French Club 2 3 Soph Hop Decoraluon Com mulee 2 Commercual Club Jr Dramaleurs I Ml fall allracluve represenled Wenonah al Jersey Gurls Sfafe un New Brunswuck lukes Iennus and uce skafung cluslukes slayung home 'fauqhl cralls af Brownue Day camp durunq Ihe summer CHRISTINE G CAREW Weslvulle ACADEMIC Ade Io Mrs Campbell 4 Home Room Represenlaluve Allernale I Gurls Slale Allernale I Culuzerushup lnslufule 3 Prom Refreshmenl Com uee2 Dm ndligle 3 4 Serqeanl 4 Sun Dual Lulerary Slaff 4 Chemuslry Club 4 New aurman 4 Luferary Club Dramaleurs 3 Sophomore Drama leurs 2 Lalun Club 2 Jr Drama e rs urses u n ra mural Baskelball 2 ln're lugenl' socuable ambuluon Io be a deparlmenl slore buyer summers In Canada wanls spouse fo be Canaduan sells cosmelucs lakes acluve parf un class duscus suon ARBARA MAE CARLL Wenonah ACADEMIC Commuflee 3 4 Band c eslra I 2 3 r esudenl 3 4 Baskefball Varsu , 3 Varsul H Irumpel sounds Ih cal I co rs un assembly always on guard n baskelball dry sense of humor lea er un everyfhung dusu es people who shurk lheur duly 'WELIZABETH ANN CARLSON Naluonal Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo M s P une 4 w Jersey I-luslory Club 4 Nurses u I 2 3 Comme cual Club Bele usually seen wulh Nancy and Rulh enuoys basketball games ambuluon fo become a secrefary and own a car spends summers al Wuldwood duslukes homework JANICE M CASSADY Woodbury ACADEMIC I-Iome Room Represenlafuve I 2 Suu I e 3 Ushe Musuc Fesluva I enuor Play C08 fumes 4 Whuhjnd Gold Slall 4 Chemmry Club 4 Spanush Club uePresudenI' 4 TruY I Vuce Presudenl 4' Chess and Check e 3 ealher Craft Club 3 Lalun Club Presudenl 2 Nurses Club I Jr Dramafeurs Presudenl I Jan very alfracluve well ue c n be seen n ars al s her spare momenfs spends her summer un Ocean Culy always has a nuce smule lor everyone one of Ihe bug 'lour brudge players DON WAYNE CAVALLO Woodbury Haughls PRE INDUSTRIAL al Club 3 4 Eruends ol s 3 Mope very much unleresled workung on cars ambuluon us Io be a drallsman spends hus summers Ing cruuses wulh e Unuled Slales Naval Reserve LEROY CLIFTON Jerucho GENERAL ess d Checkers I 2 Varsuly Club 2 3 4 Foolball Le? r 3 F ofball JV Varsul lackle of Woodburys loofball leam spends summers workunq ou? doors druvunq fruck noled for hus French accenl WILLIAM BRUCE COLVIN oodbury A ADQMIC Home R om Represenlahve 3 4 Cluemlslry Club 4 I-luY 4 Ger my Clubl2 3 SecreIary3 Base JV 2 3 Vauzu+ Goose loves B yoke-popular fall dark good Iookung hopes fo be a professuon b slball player or a denhsf from Massachuserls works for a conlracfor un summer DOUGLAS P CONNOR Woodbury Houghfs GENERAL Auduo Vusual Club 4 Spanush Club hour JV Fo 3 r sly Baseball 3 4 Af Glass oro Hugh Dramaluc Club 2 Chour 2 oolball rsu elball 2 JV ball :son I-lugh S hool N C Sporl Eduror ol year book 4 Var suly Foolball 4 Doug hauls from Wood ury ughls lk s sports and urs spends vacaluons Irav luno came lo us lrom Glassboro un hus Junuor year enuoys lule hares fo kave an s lacked on hus surname wanls To play loolball an N... N ri 'mi AX fi'-Q TM if I J 0 ff 0 14 -Q V . ' An' , , 3, 4. ' , , M H Q ' - A' 3. 4: den' AIS. 1 r al ' - ' ' Vlc - ' , :I . , 2, 3l EI ' I I rs, ' I I , 7 'I If 3 1 ' u N -L. ' ' - 'ru d - a i M h I' in J ' ' . I '- - fry , 3 T '- , 2, , . cre- ' ' - l ' ' +'. 1' ' .II A .. 'I H- I ' '. 1 , . . A -I I I Sh I - -- 7 I Anl' N Til .li 4 . B . . . - may 1 I 4. ug ' U05 ' ' - ' - ' 'H i 'I i Reef S, I , a 1 1 wk. . , th . wif . -- I . , 7 f , ' . : ' ' - Ch an , , , 3. 41 I m'++ , g ru a u , I, 2, ' I I 3 . ' 'N' , 1 . . I I ' ' le, 7 o , . .. Ig 'y. 2. ,I 4 I' . : ' . : 3, 4. f , Jersey Hlslory Club, 3, 4, Program Unk -rough 'n fough-a qreal , , ' Ch ' , I ' , 31 ' , M14 r 5 I ' I 1 . - ' ' - 'Q l I 3 ,'l'7!lf,,'A A Iuu, ug N 'cue ug uf. -- -5 1 jjpqy, I' -A .1 tj! y - xg I I . . v ' ball, fy.4..,,' 4 Se lY ' . . 7 . I ' - dh a - Z . ,3, :Orh , , , :Ti-Y, ' . Q' I r - , J. V., 2. 3, 'ly, 4: ' u,J. v., 2, , Ay,4. , 4 51 - e y I o ' f . ' 1- 334! X II I- I' ' . z ' , . 4' -' d I ' - 'I'k 3: C ', 3: . . ofball, 5 Va - ' - W ' ' . i , , . b M ' ' r L7 ' - ' , : '. 1 ld J.V, F , I f Va 'fy 23 J.V. .43 I Bask , 7 . . Base , 2: al tj J w'l ' C , . ., Ca- 1 . , I Y ' v G- 1' I r. a , 1 Ne , Q : , ' I I I H H - 4 b I uw r LJ, , , I I' I . I. He' --I g Q' I - -. , IH- . ' ' 'ff' .- l I fn., L - - - - I I 7 L 1 5 Mm ,,-, all r lr ,, wiLuAM it-uuzono cook. JR. Woodbury GENERAL Student Council Executive Commit- tee, 4: Student Aide, 3: Class Pres- ident, 3: Student Council, 4: Chiet Aide, 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Gloucester County Y.M.C.A., Vice- President: Hi-Y, 3, Chaplain, 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: J.V. Track, 2: Track Varsity, 3, 4. Tall, dark, and handsome Texan- always spinning tall tales-one ot our best football players-also goes out tor track and tumbling-likes swimming and canoe trips-loais ot tun, and always ready tor a ioke -ambition to speak Spanish and own a ranch in Texas. ANN MARIE COONEY Blackwood Terrace GENERAL COMERCIAL Secretary to Mrs. Roedel, 4: Li- brary Aide, 2, 3, 4: Aide in Mrs. CampbelI's ottice, 3: Senior Play Usher, 4: Current News, 4: New Jersey History Club, 3. 4: Tri-Y, 3, President, 4: Future Homemakers ot America, 2, President, 3: Library Club, I: Intramural Basketball, 2, 4. Likes Dancing in Blackwood-swims at Sunset Beach-dislikes home- work-tuture telephone worker, not operator-pals with Evelyn and Pat -works hard in school library. MILTON EUGENE CORSEY Woodbury ACADEMIC Student Aide, 3, 4: Sun Dial Art Statt, 4: Spanish Club, 12: J.V. Track, 3. Milt -likable, personality plus- cool, calm, and collected-good artist, excellent baseball player- good natured-pleasant smile-am- bition to have SI,000.000-wants to study medicine at Lincoln Univer- sity-sincere in all endeavors. RONALD EARL COX Westville GENERAL Friends ot Animals Club, 4: Span- ish Club. 3, Known as Foxie -hails from West- ville-likes to play sand lot toot- ball-dislikes homework. WALTON STOKES COY Jericho GENERAL Band, 2, 3, 4. quiet - loves stock car races-plays the trumpet in his spare time-intends to be an in- terior decorator-interested in pho- tography. Skip - .9' ,, n .gn ,I 4 HJ A I? N -J o :ng won f e ace al EMILIE MARIE CUMMINGS Wenonah ACADEMIC Student Aide, 3: Prom Refreshment Committee, 2: Soph-Hop Decora- tion -'Comtnitteef 2: Senior -Play UProperties Chairman, 4: Chemistry Club, 41' Legather Crat3IClub, 3, 4+- Tff-Y, 2,-31 Secretary? 4: Chess JrtdL Checkers, 3: French Club,' 2: Dra- mateurs, 2: Current Npws, I. T ,X Ahnie OaIETey ',74- Iikes sleeping late, Jack Benny, Pogo, and shooting af-rifle-ambition to be a medical technician. ' DONNELL BUDD DAVIS Woodbury ACADEMIC Chemistry Club, 4: Home Room Representative, 4: Hi-Y, 3, Secre- tary, 4: Chorus, 2, 3: J.V. Foot- ball, 3: J.V. Basketball, I. 2, 3. Tall-hair never uncombed-spends lots ot time in Westville-known as Digger -hangs around with Howard-tavorite expression Oh, you know it -hopes to be a mor- tician. PATRICIA ANN DEEHAN Almonesson ACADEMIC Senior Play, Cast, Properties, Cos- tume Committee, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: U, S. History Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Nurses' Club, 2, 3: Tri-Y, 3, Secretary, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4. Pat - smooth dancer - popular with both sexes-likes dancing at Blackwood-swimming, basketball- seen at many parties-very talka- tive-dislikes homework-ambition to be a hairdresser. . . came to us in sophomore year trom J. W. Hal- Iahan-always seen with Evelyn, Ann and Gloria-spends summers at Sunset Beach. JOE LAMAR DENNIS Woodbury ACADEMIC Student Aide, 3, 4: Home Room Representative, I: Senior Play Cast, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Audio Visual Club, I, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Latin Play,2. Indetatigable-hails trom Montana -likes hunting, girls, and hshing- cautious driver - has traveled through 38 states-delightfully por- trayed Johnnie in Senior Play- plans to study electrical engineer- ing at college. BARBARA MARY DE VAULL Westville SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Mr. Klepac, 4: Sun Dial Literary and Typing, Chief Typ- ist, 4: Senior Play Make-up, 4: Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Leather Cratt, 3: New Jersey History Club, 3: Twirlers' Club, I: Intramural Basket- ball, 2. Barb -hails from Westville-talk- ative- throws wild paiama parties -spends summers in Wildwood- loves cakes-dislikes arguments in the bookroom-likes bowling and dancing. ip, ll G0 N NTHONY DICKMAN ehon Park ACAD IC coraled for Pr a s 4 Sun Du maleurs Pres: P sf 4 and I Orc esla 2 er m n Club 2 Vice resndenf rench Club 3 oofba an ager 3 Gordy finds 'lun everywhere popular in any crowd hol man on Ihe drums unloxlcaled wnfh Ihe exuberance of his own verbosufy plans 'ro go Io college has a sharp eye for good looking girls MARCIA JOAN DICKMAN Woodbury ACADEMIC Nahonal Honor Sociely 3 Trees urer 4 Sun Dual Ari E lor Chemislry Club Treasurer 4 Busn ness Manager for Dramaleur Play 3 4 Senior Play Usher 4 Usher af Commencement 3 Girls Slate Thanksgiving Play 3 Halloween Window Conlesl 3rd and 41h prizes 2 3 Prom Decorafion Com miflee 3 Choir 3 4 Dramaleurs 3 French Club 3 While and Gold Sfaff 2 Glee Club 2 Jr Drama rs I Journalism Club I cheslra I TruY I Freshman all I ennis V 2 s 3 4 Hard worker always fries Io make a success of every 'ob full of arhs hc Ialenl pleasanl personalufy spends summers al camp ARMON WILLIAM DIEDRICH JR Woodbury GENERAL Friends of Animals Club 4 Chess and Checkers 2 Dufch a real ouldoor man avr fan of Mark Trail les good aufo race now and fhen amblhon 'Io own a 'farm ANGELINE B DIPROSPERO Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrefary Io Mass Veasey 4 Recre ahon Commuflee I 2 3 4 Ho Room Represenlalive I: Chess and eckers 2 3 4' Tr'-Y ' rum and Bugle Corps I 2 ' Commercial Club I: Drarnafeurs l. Angie - good dancer - laughs easily-can always be found wilh a cerlain red head. FRAN E OB ' A uiel p ii 'I:rah Qlikes Io lravel -pals wifh inny-sporls fan. If fAe lgace ANNA MARY DONNELLY Nahonal Park SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo Miss Heppard 4 Sun Dual Typing Slafl 4 Jr Dramaleurs I 2 New Jersey Hislory Club 3 Where s MarIha'7 hails from Na honal Park will make an erhcienl secrelary likes ice skating swim in a d playing fha piano spends her summers with her lwm in Camp Lebanon or Wildwood MARTHA HESTER DONNELLY Nahonal Park SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secretary Io Miss Heppard 4 Sun Dual Typing Slafl 4 Jr Drama Iurs I 2 New Jersey Has ory Clu 3 Which lwnn has Ihe Toni? hails rom Nahonal Park qunel w make a very eflicnenl slenographer likes Ice skalinq and swimming JOANNE RITA EASTNER Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrefary lo Mrs Dlelrnch 4 Rec YBOIIOH Commillee 3 4 Color uard 3 4 Band Concert Chess and Checkers 2 3 4 Com mercnal Club I Jr Dramaleurs I Has all the Irails of a red head surprising enough nor the lem per lo go wlfh If likes swimming dancing horseback riding pans fo offend business school kind I girl every boss should employ ROSA ODELL ELAM New Sharon GENERAL Fulure Homemakers of America 2 Jr Red Cross 2 oe engoys Il sporls c n a ways be seen with Dora chief feresf is Bible sludy wants Io be a beauhclan KATHLEEN MARIE FALKENSTEIN Woodbury SECRETARIAI. COMMERCIAL Senior Play Properlies 4: Secrelary o Mrs. Werber 43 Liferary Club I, 23 Friends of Animals, Vice-Pres- id nf, 3: Spanish Club 2' m- m rcial Club, I: J. Dramaleurs asurer, Ii Tri-Y . Good kid-dislikes conceiled peo- ple-likes swimming and dancing- ambifion lo be a private secrelary -seen with Barbara. pf clcbng won BARBARA JEAN FARRELL Woslvullo Grove GENERAL Sensor Play Properhes 4 Nurses Club 3 Secrelary4 Currenf News 3 Spamsh Club 2 Luferary Club 2 Fufure Homemakers of Amerrca Barbs qunel unhl you know her Oh' fha? guggle whuz al chem cslry dump es Chrrslmas card champion TED L FARROW Woo b J vegfklffyv Class Ofllcer Presndenf 4 Vrce Presldenl 3 Afhleig Councnl 4 Sludent Counal Execuhve Commnf lee 2 3 Vnce Przsldenl 4 Chhef Sfudenf Aude 3 Hpme 'lfddmvllfep resenfahve I Va suly Club 2 3 sldenf 4 H Y 2 3 4 Sfa Club I Friends of Ammals I ar sniy Foofball 3 4 JV Baskelball 3 Var ck Moose popular wlfh bolh gurls and fellows-excellent half muler good dancer foolball capfaln fa dark good loolung parhcr pales un many sporfs lukes hunhng CHARLES JOSEPH FERLANIE Blackwood Terrace ACADEMIC Chemuslry Club 4 Spanish Club 3 4 Frrends of Anumals Club 3 Lahn Club 2 Lrkes dancang af Blackwood known rr s Nes dnslukes slaymg home and sfudymg c rly hanr loys a good loke BARBARA JEAN FILER Woodbury ACADEMIC Nahonal Honor Socuely 3 4 S Dual Ar? Slafl 4 Usher al Com mencemenf 3 Prom Decorahon Commuffee 3 Soph Hop Decora hon Commrllee 2 Gnrls Varsuly u Pre ru Jr Dram ur 3 eafer 4 Hockey V I askelball F nnns JV Barb oufslandrng a+hle're hear a polka and my Iroubles are through loves those weekends at Rulqers personalrfy plus KATHERINE E FINSEL Woodbury GENERAL COMMERQIAL Secrefay lo Mr Herlderson 4 swam And 73 4 Jr Rod cf ss Nurses b I New Jer e Huslory Club 3 Kass always busy do: some ang r ofhers ely ellcen g o nse ol humor Ikes rol skahng and loofball gan es ambn Yon To be a compfomeler operafor lA? R162 ROBERT ELMER FITZPATRICK Woslvulle GENERAL Sfudenl Aude 4 Baseball JV 3 nz frnendly cd up always y fo a poke lk s all OFIS one of Ihe Weslvulle gang ollen seen a+ Del Wood ambnhon lo be a salvage drnver SHIRLEY ANN FORD Woodbury GENERAL our 2 3 Red Cross I Commercr Club I Baskelball F I Jolly loves Io have fun hasyp specual rnleresf n drnvung cars hayong parhes and gonng fo moyres srngs very well-L-'spends her vaca Irons In New York'-wanls fo b come a nurse EMMA JANE FOWLER Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL rum and Bugle Corps Nurses Club 3 Can be seen roller skahng af Del Wood spends her vacaluons In Ocean Crfy works al Underwood Hosprlal charmlnq smrle makes up 'lor her small snze DONALD ROY FRAZEUR Woodbury GENERAL n I I Shorf qUI6l unhl you know hum Inkes foofball and baseball honest dependable a uve nn Band and Choir good frrend THOMAS MARTIN FREIDEL Nahonal Park GENERAL Tom can always be seen af Mar rms spends vacatons lravelrn lufure arnbmon as vo be a member of the Arr Force enloys dancung and skahng lakes gurls swrmmmg and baskelball LUOII lL? palfev ROBERT GAFFIN, JR. Woodbury PRE-INDUSTRIAL Shaff Club, 4: Varsify Club, 4: Freshman Science, I: Chess and Checkers, I: Foolball, Fresh-Soph, I,-2: Baskelball, J.V. 3, V. 4: Base- ball, Fresh-Soph I, J.V. 2, 3, V. 4. Bobby enjoys Asporfs, fishing, hunfing, and good books-ambi- fion fo become a professional baseball or baskefball player. ROGER ANDREW GARTNER Woodbury ACADEMIC Sfudenf Aide. 4: Sun Dial Liferary Sfaff, 4: Senior Play Casf, 4: Chem- isfry Club, 4: N. J. Hisfory Club. 3, Presidenf, 4: German Club, 2, 3: Currenf News Club, 35 Journalism Club I. Reg -a good sfudenl-likes fen- nis and swimming-avid roller derby fan-usually seen wifh Don-plans fo be a mechanical engineer-wire recording arfisf. V - DQNALDAGENE GEHRING ' . anonah DEMIC Band, I, 2, 3g,4: Choir, I, 2, 3,'C4: German Club, 2, 31jY 'i1 Don -reliablefvelry afhlehc, hand- some-neal dresser, srrfsqfh dancer -liter fo do scienfific experimenfs -achve iujllg Elrplgndr Scoufs and Wenonah enk'-pgpular-expects fo go fb Buinndlffo sludy engin- eering-calm any emergency. DONALD H. GEITZ Woodbury PRE-INDUSTRIAL Shaff Club, 4: Leather Craft Club, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2. Always full of fun-an excellenf mechanic-likes fo 'rinker wih his car-clown-inferesfed in induslrial arfs and model building-likable- friendly-works for American Sfores -ambifion fo graduafe. DAVID LINDSAY GILMORE, JR. Wenonah GENERAL COMMERCIAL Senior Play Casf, 4: Glee Club, I, 2. Loves fo play Tricks-enioys a good ioke-nof easily embarrassed-cute -likes Io linker wifh his car-en- joys dances and girls-impish smile -life of The parfy-dislikes home- work-works in Pep Boys-ambifion fo be a successful businessman. MARION E. GLOVER Woodbury ACADEMIC Chemisfry Club, 4: Lalin Club, 2: Jr. Dramafeurs, I: Nurses' Club, I. Greaf worker for The church-per peeves are chemisfry fesfs-good friend -always hurrying -likes 'ro eaf-desires fo be a missionary- acfive in I-'Iigh School Evangelism Fellowship. THELMA WINIFRED GRIOGS Woodbury ' GENERAL COkMMERCIAL Secrelary to Mrs. eynolds. 4: Slu- denf Aide, 4: Jr. Red Cross, Presi- Jenl, 4: Currenl News, 3: Jr. Dra- mafeurs, I. Deep brown eyes-friendly-enioys sporfs-can often be seen roller skafing-hafer of lima beans- plans fo be an accounfanf. RICHARD C. HAGGERTY Wesfville Grove C PRE-INDUSTRIAL Sheff Club, 3, 4: Choir, I, 2, 3, 4: :Y 4' Football JV I 2 3 V 4' rr' 'Q.gi4+bg.i, J.V. 21 3: v. 4. 'ssieesiil Fresh-Soph I, 2. Rich -a speed demon wifh fhaf pig skin-good sporf-likes a good joke-favorife expression Uh-huh. ALICE SUZANNE HALE Woodbury Heighfs ACADEMIC Recreafion C'mmifIe 23 3, 4: Home-R m yafpreseggfive, 3: N. J. Sfafe horusy 39-'Usher af Com- mencemdnf, 3:'Sun Dial Liferary Sf ff,v4: Seni r Play Make-up, 4: C erhisfry CI 4: Choir, 2, 3: Jr. Dr mafepd, ,Ig Tri-Y, N 3, Presi- denl 47 ,J Tall, jaffracfive bfunefle-loves Ocfan City- hay a weakness for Fords - enjoys vanilla-chocolafe cakes and pickles-dislikes fesfs- ambifion Io be a good secrefary. MARGARET ANNA HAMILTON Nafional Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrefary fo Mr. Myers, 4: Cheer- leader, 3. 4: New Jersey Hisfory Club. 3: Cheerleaders' Club, 3: Twirlers' Club, 2: Dramaleurs, I. Bouncing cheerleader-plenly of zim-hails from Nafion Park-fond of dancing-regular parfy fan- al- ways seen wifh Joan. WON EAQ Queen THOMAS R. HARNEY Woodbury ACADEMIC White and Gold Stall, 4: Chem- istry Club, 4: German Club, 2, 3: Literary Club, 3i Stamp Club, 27 Chess and Checkers Club, 2. Tom-always cheerful-likes science and science fiction books-can al- ways take a ioke-gay-usually seen with the boys from Wenonah -plans to have career in science- avid sports Ian, ping pong fanatic -mad scientist--friendly with all girls. JOAN DOLORES HARVEY National Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Mr. Guest, 4: Sun Dial Art Stall, 47 Senior Art Club, 4: Color Guard, 3, 43 Audio-Visual Club, I: Junior Dramateurs, I. Colo: Guard-seen dancing at Martin's-talkative, peppy-favorite saying, You're a villain -always tound with Margie. DORA ANN HAWKINS Woodbury ACADEMIC French Club, 2, 3, 41 FUIUYB I IOm6- makers ot America, 3. Dora -loves music and sports. especially skating-quiet at times -enioys lite as it is and takes dis- appointments as calmly as possible -interested in Bible study-wants to be a pianist-vacations in Atlantic City. JOAN ELIZABETH HENNING Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Nurses' Club, 2, 3: Friends ol Ani- mals Club, 3: Audio-Visual Club. I. Hails from West End-can't be separated from Betty Ann-ambi- tion to be a model-dislikes ice cream- ls it real? ALFRED VERNON HESS Woodbury Heights PRE-INDUSTRIAL Senior Play, Scenery, Lights and Curtains, 47 Shalt Club, 3, 47 Audio-Visual Club, I, 2, 3, Adviser, 4. Vern is one ot Mr. Jones' cap- able assistants-spends vacations motoring through the West--eb pects to become a plumber alter graduation-has short, curly, blond hair. JANET LEE HESS National Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Mrs. Chubb, 45 New Jersey History Club, 3, 43 Twirlers' Club, I, 2. 3: Nurses' Club, I, 2: Future Homemakers of America, 32 Commercial Club, I. Jan -quiet in class-but alter class, watch her go-likes ice skat- ing, swimming, twirling-hopes to travel. ALFRED WILSON HILL Woodbury ACADEMIC Senior Play, Properties. Lights, and Curtains, 4: Audio-Visual Club, I, 2, 3, Adviser 43 Assembly Com- milfee, 3, 4. Well liked by everyone--dislikes detention hall-likes working on engines and driving cars-lots of fun-friendly. JAMES JOSEPH HUGHES Blackwood Terrace GENERAL COMMERCIAL W. H. S. Talent Show, 2. 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club, Ig Varsity Club Talent Show, 4. Jimmy-plays sports with St. Agnes -guitar player-likes Stan Kenton's music-always participates in high school talent show-plays in band Starclusters, which won second prize on Paul Whiteman Show- ambition to be a good musician. JAMES SINCLAIR HUGHES Wenonah ACADEMIC National Honor Society, 3, 43 Ger- man Club Prize, 37 Sun Dial, Assist- ant Literary Editor, 4: Chemistry Club, 4, White and Gold, 3, 4, German Club, 2, 3, Chess and Checkers Club, 2: General Science Club, I. Handsome, intelligent, mathemati- cal genious-has an immense liking tor explosions and rockets-great debater, absent-minded professor -great sense of direction-likes skating, dancing, experimenting, tennis-ambition to be a mechani- cal engineer-usually seen with Tom Harney. J. HOWARD HUNT Woodbury GENERAL Senior Class Vice-President, 4: Math Club, President, I: Woodbury Hi-Y, President, 4, County Hi-Y Council, President, 4: Football, J.V. I, V.,3, 4. co-captain, 45 Track, J.V. I, 3, V. 43 Varsity Club. 3.4. Lots of lun and well liked by all- a man ol few words-good lootball player, and track man-likes all sports especially tootball, hunting, and swimming--pet peeve, dislikes senior Qirls who talk too much. hopes to become either a politician or a doctor7spends most ot his time working. pf fling won SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Wenonah ACADEMIC Cass Ottscer Vsce Pressdewt 2 Soph Hop Decoratson Commsttee 2 Prom Decoratson Commsttee 3 Sun Dsal Art Statt 4 Whste and 3 Sensor Play Ca Sensor Art Club 4 Dramateurs I Drama eurs C s Scenery 3 French Club 3 Lsbrary Cu I Pasnted Halloween Wsn ws I 3 4 torscal Contest 3 sr unusually versatsle young lady an extremely level headed g rl donned a tlapper costume to portray Maybelle sn the sensor a aways has that tresh as a dassy appearance very artsstscally talented well lsked by everyone FREDERICK JOHN KAEHLER Westvslle GENERAL Jersey Boys State 3 Varssty Club 4 German Club Pressdent 3 Foot t II Isked by all hss trsen good tootball and baseball player attended Jersey Boys State trom Westvslle PATRICIA KANE Depttord SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Student Asde 2 3 4 Secretary to Msss Baker 4 Color Guard 2 3 4 Homeroom Representatsve I 2 4 Usher at Commencement 3 Mussc e sval 3 Sensor Pa C s Dramateurs I 2 3 4 Dramate Cast 2 3 4 Nures Cl b 2 Current News 3 New Jersey Hsstory Club 3 V ry Iskable trsendly quset u tsl you get to know her ensoys a good laugh extremely ettscsent very el oquent would lske to become secretary receptsonsst GEORGIA ANNE KAPP Woodbury ACADEMIC Sensor Play Cast 4 Whste and Gold 4 Dramateurs I 2 3 French Cu Treasurer 3 4 Chor 3 4 TrsY 3 4 Journalssm Club I Georg Msss Rotary Ann I952 wastress sn summers one ot he Motor Safety Vehscle Departments pet peeves attractsve clothes bubblsng personalsty at home and away has a knack tor conversa tsonal orals JEAN CLAIRE KEELER Wenonah ACADEMIC Chemsstry Club 4 Leather Cratt 4 Nurs Cu 2 French Club 3 New Jersey Hss tory Club 3 Lsbrary Club I H s an unusually cute smsle has a good word tor everyone peculsar but snterestsng handwrstsng always seen wsth the rest ot the Wenonah gsrls dsslskes algebra pet expres sson oh gee, hopes to become a nurse 31' wif' A' rf-113 '? Z 'uv' J 'X the Wal? FRANKLIN DeVANE KERR Woodbury GENERAL Halloween Wsndow Award T Prsze 4 Student Asde 2 3 Home room Representatve I Sun Dsl Art Statt 4 Whste and Gold Statt 3 4 German Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Prom Decoratson Commsttee 3 The backbone ot every party terests center chsetly around gsrls IS long legs seem to carry ssm Q classes late really noses down to Chemsstry gular socsalste at all tormals al o For here at last DORIS VIRGINIA KERSEY Sewell GENERAL Sun Dsal Art Statt 4 Glee Club 2 3 Frsends ot Ansm 3 Cross I Dorss specsalszes sn dancsng and travelsng quste a conversatsonalsst always ready wsth a good argu nt over ot 'azz vacatsons sn tends to be a modelsng artsst DONALD L KIMMEL Woodbury ACADEMIC Natsonal Honor ocset Press Stu ent es cse e earch 4 All St n or Boys erary Statt 4 o nd ro sc et a freshm nt Com mst sh I IL? rc 4 Glee ross ountry J sm nk aways rsendly u Iskes o s sm and s w nts to be chemscal engsrseer or doctor JANICE MARIE KLEPAC Woodbury GENERAL Recreatson Commsttee 2 Home room Representatsve I Nurses Clu Pressdent 4 Orchestra I 2 Future Homemakers ot Arnersca 3 Treasurer Junsor Red Coss I Vsce Pressdent Makes trsersds eassly plans to be a nurse lovable personalsty ses summer vacatsons sn Newburgh N Y and Wslkes Barre Pa TED WILLIAM KLEPAC Woodbury ACADEMIC Student Asde 4 Chemsstry Club 4 Chess and Checkers Club I 2 3 Spanssh Play 2 Spanssh Club I otball JV 3 Basket Fres Soph I T ss quste Iskable rather ta a e d rsng a class always seen wsth the crowd quste popular wsth the gsrls works laborsously sn a local store hopes to don an An napolss unstorm well be Iooksng tor those Army Navy tsckets 66 0 H 0 s ' . 'I - ' 4, 1 I I I 4 , .ma Gold, ,I 41 ' I I st, 43 A U , 3 I I I , I I 1 1 . . 9 ' 4' I 1 ' ' , . 2, 31 t I Play I at, 2, 1 is 3 -in- . 1 1 1 ' I I J A ' s 4. 4, . ' ' - sb, 1 ' ' '- li X ti xi '- 'Q 1 H s' ss do , ,2, 3, 41 Tri-Y, 2, , 3 Ora- , - . . ' A ' ' -re ' I Sh' I - . ' A 'It the - s , a 52 d is I - . pl Y' ll I H ss E' 4 . e is I, , 7 ' I I als, 1 Red ' ' - . :if Q:- ' N 'A ' . . . . s thi me -y . - . . Sass, sv. 2, 3, v. 4, Baseball, sv. .. X New York and Mlanm CNY-im Qule -we ' ' ' ds 3 I 35 , T ' ' s a , ,' +3 ' 'n ' s nt , 3 ' 1 . . I ey - e us, 41 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 - S P , 4: ' ' , , , 1 1. I St 31 S law , 41 . 1 ' ,F Qu t olr, 2, 3, 1 B ys' F Sl' . I ' l y a t, 41 En , 2, 41 Ba , I, 2, 31 , , , , 1 urs' P ' k - Play , , , 1 s ' u , I, ' t , s lc sse - : 1 1 1 s J A ' P . 1 I ' , . N 1' c , . s, v. 3. e ' - ' - ' n ' I HK' --ta y- I - ' 2 -vw-ws t' -I o t n- ' t - ' ' - - T . w' - a a - ' a A , ' ' ' . I . . I 9 - -L . 1 , I bl' ' I '7' ' i'I I I D b, ' . 2 .A . .. ' ' . - 'F ' v- 2 ,I 1 ' r , , ' ' - s ' . ' . - - . h- f. - ' -I'k . . T 1 051 I' 3 I 1-3 A .4-.ls I- 3, 4: mv, 2, 3,' 1' es' s ss. slf , 2 ' , , ' ' I Q 1 , 1 . ' - Fo , . . I, 2, 1 ball. , 1 ' , . ' t h- , . .-, ' - N9 ed-' ' ' - ss - - ' s -- IIY U' . pf cling won GLORIA ALICE KNAPP Blackwood GENERAL Student Aide in Mr Worralls Ol tice 4 Sensor Play Cast 4 Lubrar I r u ather Craft Club 3 Tr:Y V1cePresudent Dramateurs 2 Glo loads ol lun contributes surprises enloys meeting people likes art swimming and dancing loathes math summer location Sunset Beach works as soda er the future husband and arge family SHIRLEY MARIE KOENIG Woodbury ACADEMIC Nurses Club 2 3 4 Red Cross 2 3 Future Homemakers of Amer 2 3 German Club 2 unet very seldom volunteers class but when she does she gives a rec tation worth Ilstemng to true friend plans to be a woman In white ROBERT EDWARD KOHLER Woodbury GENERAL Friends of Animals Club 4 Hi Y 4 Chess and Checkers 2 Stamp Club I One of the shorter members of the ss wtty cown of class w nz an math doesnt believe In home work pang pong champ EVELYN ANNE KRAEMER Almonesson GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Ms R edel 4 L brary Aide 3 4 Sensor Play Usher 4 Current News Club 4 New Jer History Club 3 4 Tr1Y 3 Future Homemakers of America 3 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Obbie came to Woodbury from St Huberts In sophomore year always seen with Ann Pat and Glo-likes swimming and dancing wants to be a typist and a good wi e NANCY EDNA KRUSCH National Park SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Miss I-leppard 4: Sen- ior Play Usher, 43' New Jersey His- or Club , , Treasurer, 3 Leather Craft Club, 35 Dramateurs, I: Journalism Club, I. Kruschie -tond of swimming, tall boys. and ice skating-ambition to become a world traveler and a good secretary-usually seen with Bette and Ruth. fAe ,gave RUTH KAY KULLMAN Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dual Art Staff 4 White and G Staff 4 Orchestra I 2 3 T Y 3 4 Band I 2 French b 3 ew Jersey History Club 3 Foohe to her many friends not iceable Wisconsin accent gives good advice freely obeys traflic laws especially with the police close by-doctors can fnd no cure for her continuous trug pains known for her speed in making argyles MARY REGINA KUMMER Deptford ACADEMIC Student Aide 4 Sun Dual Literary Slatl 4 Varsity Club 3 4 Spanish u 3 Nurses Club I 3 Le Award Hockey Fresh Soph I JV 2 V 3 4 Basketball Fresh oph 3 4 Junior Drama ur Ambition to become grade school teacher ace basketball player spends summers at Wenonah lake rathe quaet GLADYS ANNA LEWIS Woodbury SECRETARY COMMERCIAL Secretary to Mrs Campbell 4 Homeroom Representative 3 Drum and Bugle Corps I 2 Cheerleader 3 4 New Jersey History Club 4 Vice President Cheerleaders Club 3 Dramateurs I 2 Dramateurs Pa 2 Peppy cheerleader o s wants to be a good secretary likes to swim and eat sundaes spends her vacations at Sunset Beach and the shore MARY LOUISE LIGHTCAP Nahonal Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL New Jersey History Club 3 4 Future I-lomemakers of America 3 Junior Dramateurs I Cute quiet pleasing personality likes to go :ce skating and roller skating dislikes concerted people ambition to graduate ARTHUR JAY LITTLE Almonesson PRE-INDUSTRIAL Leather Craft Club, 3, 4: S alt Clu , 3 4: Freshman Science, 3 Baseball, Fresh-Soph, 2. ' r -a member ol the Naval Reserves-likes to go hunting and fishing-spends summers at Sunset Beach-enjoys all sports-dislikes homework-would like to own a new car. 'ii' i' ly 5l-. A p ing WO!! the Kaffe LURA HARRIET LORING Woodbury Henghis GENERAL Slud-en? Acle 4 Se lor Play Usher rench Club 2 4 Twlr Club 2 Dra leurs 2 Intramural Baskelball 2 Jumor Dramafeurs I A Henghler usually seen al Del wood enloys skallng and dancing ambnfuon as Io become a Ieacher e of HENRY MARTIN LOUIS WQSTVIIIQ GENERAL Scrence Club I Fresh Soph Fool Base a Lrkes horses and has Iwo of as own Ialkahve good pal Io all cafcher for Wesfvllle Baseball Team WILLIAM LOUIS Easf Woodbury GENERAL Sludenf Arde 3 Freshman Sczence I Presrdenl New Jersey Hlslory Club 3 Varsufy Club 4 Foolball One of fhe capable Ioolball guards for Woodbury Ihns year expecls Io go rlghl Info 'lhe Navy aller gradu ahon BONNIE GAIL MacGIBENY Woodbury ACADEMIC Class Ofhcer Treasurer 3 4 Na Ieonal Honor Socneiy 3 4 Won hrs? place Soufh Jersey Twrrlmg Champuonshup 3 4 Halloween Wrnclow Award 2nd place 4 Drum Magorelle 2 3 4 Twrrler I Senror Play Usher 4 Sun Dlal Arl Sfall wrrlers Club I 4 a a er Drum and Bugle Corps 2 lnlra mural Baskelball 2 Real credrl Io 'rhe school because of all Ihe honors recerved an baron 'rwrrlung nahonal Iwrrlrng champ of monfh led bands al Halloween parade graceful excelIenfs+uden+ prefly can be summed up as an all around gurl JOHN CARVILLE MAGEE JR Woodbury GENERAL Freshman Sclence I Currenr News I Foofball Fresh Soph 2 JV, 3 Baseball Fresh Soph 2 Jack Ihrs sporlsmans Iavorlles are foolball and baseball mam hobby rs sleepmg vacahons at home or Wlldwood per peeve IS homework lulure ambrluons Io be a member of fhe Submarlne Corps and fo own a car works wrfh a Iocksmnh JAMES JOSEPH MAHONEY JR Woodbury ACADEMIC Home Room Represenfahve I 4 Prom Refreshmenf Commulfee 3 Whale and Gold 4 Chemnsfry Club 4 German Club 2 3 Mechanrcal Drawrnq Club 2 Curreni News I sm I s al sporfs always ready wrlh a yoke very friendly and popular rnferesled rn school ac uvmes fall good loo Ing spends summers mownng lawns famous for has sfornes an Ihe Whole and Gold RUTH B MARLIN Easf Woodbury SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary 'ro M Taxes 4 Se re lar Io Mrs Prrce 2 Sensor Play Usher 4 TrrY 4 New Jersey Hrs I Club 3 4 Red Cross 2 n Iramural Baskelball 2 3 4 Known fo her 'Iraends as Rulhue Secrelary 'ro Mr Taxis enloys arf gym anylhrng lhl has Io do wrfh sporls ambmon +o become a good secrefary spends vacahons af Homeslead Park and Iravels oc caslonally usually seen wlfh Claire and Edna WILLIAM HOWARD MARSHALL Woodbury ACADEMIC Chemuslry Club 4 Lealher Cralf u 3 n u Mafhemahcs Club I 2 New Jer sey Hrslory Club 3 Freshman Sc: ence Club I uref Iype-shy wrlh gurls lakes swrmmrng baseball and rrdrng around ID a speedboaf also sall wafer frshlng spends summers af home or Ocean Culy BARBARA E MARTIN Woodbury ACADEMIC Sensor Play Properhes 4 Chemns Iry Club 4 Whrfe lr Gold I 3 4 3 4 French C New Jersey Hrslory Club 3 Lahn Cu 2 Journalusm I Barb pelule aflrachve blonde adapf al making her own clolhes engoys a good parly spends her summers In Ocean Cufy MARTHA LEANNA MASON Sewell GENERAL Glee Club, I Drum and Bugle Corps I French Club 2 3, 4 Red Cross I Leafhcr Cralf Club, 3 Mar? usually seen wllh Dons cr Shirley an arden+ reader ol besl sellnng novels very nnqulsuhve abouf lhungs Ihal are conlusnng Iallrahve spends vacahons In Nr agara Falls 1 in W 4' ' n 'I I x v L 0 -nu xf 1 I . . I H 47 C I I Z ,II3, 1 ' Iersl ' I ,I , yr , I, 2, 3: Tri4Y, I, 7 ma- ' , 5 ' , In 7 I . : I . . : ' , ' ' A H- ' ' . J' -me ' I - ' ' I . sq , - in . I . . . -U. - 1 . Mmmm-mm Q HUF-N -cul -lull lun. I' ' ' - , lr' - 4 ' , I 3 ban, Ig Is Il. 2. ig ys.sy 4 Q ' If . - ' - - . ' '. C ' l ' ' Y .- ' I . my xy . my - -I i 'y ' I i , h X X -1 1 . ' U 6 1 d 1 Q J - We J.v., '3, 'v., 4. ' ' ' ' In n . - T ' I I CI b, , 4: Fre Sh CI b, 2, 31 3 ' , I I . - . . - . I r f ' O. . f. 5 . - ' ' ' . . .' ' I - 47 T ' 'I I , 2, 3, 7 B nd: I, 2, 3. 47 Le d s' Club, I '21 ' - - - - - I I mv, I,l2.I U: l'ub'3,' 52 1 - I b, : ' . . I I ll I A - ' , ,- ' 5 . APYTY' A pf CLR? WON tA0 gulf? X PAUL CLIFTON McCOMBlE Woodbury ACADEMIC S nuor Play Casr 4 Chemuslry u 4 nd 4 H Y 4 Cr Counfry V 4 A+ Hughland Park Hugh School Hughland Park New ersey Stamp Club 3 Bnd Boys Chorus 3 Muxed Chorus 3 3 De Mo ay Handsome popular wufh fhe gurls own as Bo uno Haur whal gi your opunuon7 us heard from lhe back of ihe chemusfry class plays a hof Irumpef un Ihe band one of WHS cross coun 'fry sfars wanls Io be a dusc uockey JANET McGUINNESS Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dual Arr Sfafl 4 Whufe lu 3 4 Tru Y 3 4 Se 2 ench Club 3 4 a Club 2 Journalusm I Dramaleurs an pelule ready smule for everyone chemuslry whuz loves Ihose days oI'I from school enuoys Ife shorf buf mughfy easy goung amateur comeduan dancung eyes lakes uufferbuggung seruously CATHERINE ANN MILLER ACADEMIC Sun Dual Lulerary Sfaff 4 Senuor Play Make up 4 Chemusfry Club 4 Usher af Commencemenf 3 Spanush Club 2 Leather Craff Club 3 Junuor Dramaleurs I Cass Iukes dancun swummun 9 9 Mvd havung a good fume vacaluo s cean Cufy blue eyed blonde can lake a uoke ambuluon Io go To Peurce Busuness College and be come a secrelary MARGARET JEANETTE MILLER Naluonal Park SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary Io Mr Pane 4 n Dual Arr Sfaff 4 New Jersey Hus Iory Club 3 4 SecreIary4 Drama rs 2 wu I ub Junuor Dramaleurs I Peggy -one of our shorfer gurls wufh prelly nafural wavy haur Iukes dancung skahng and mulkshakes her ambuluon Io be a secre'ary also has desugns on unleruor decor afung-duslukes seeung colors clash us usually seen wufh Nance ANN MARIE MONZO Almonesson SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary Io Muss Heppard 4 Rec reafuon Commuffee I 2 3 4 Sen uor Play Cas? 4 Dramafeurs I 2 3 4 Dramaleur Play Cas? 4 Tru Y 3 4 Secrerary 4 Whufe and Gold Sf I Shorf and lull of fun Iukes dancung al the Blackwood dance-duslukes huslory durung Ihe summer Ann enuoys swummung af Sunsef Beach her amburuon fo gel a good sec refarual uob and fhen gel marrued spends spare fume as a gas srahon alfendanl un Almonesson RALPH LEWIS MOORE Woodbury ACADEMIC auonal Honor Socuefy 3 Freshman Cuvucs Award I I-love Room Represenlaluve 3 Sun Dal erary Sfafl 4 Chour I 2 s Oclef 3 Frenc a Casl 3 Halloween Wundow Paunl mg Second Pruze 2 xcelenf alusf ues Iravel around fhe Unufed Slales un Ihe summer amaleur phofograple an ardenl Ian ol classucal musuc noled for Iearung around Broad Sfreel un hus converluble ambufuon Io be a dermalologuf PHYLLIS JEAN MUNCIE Woodbury ACADEMIC our 4 Band 2 4 Orc? A+ Irvune Hug Sc ool Iuvune Kenfucky Home Room Rep esen a uve an our e Cu I Re el Iukes dancung and Sou'h erners headed for Kenlucky utfer graduafuon ambufuon Io be a wurse good arg umenf JOSEPH CHARLES NAPHY Nahonal Park GENERAL Sfudenl Aud 3 Slamp Club I Joe a quuel chap from Naluonal r re lly gels a kuck oul .af as sembly programs an ardenl sup porler of Woodbury Hugh School MELVIN NENSEL Faurvuew ACADEMIC Sfudenf Councul Execuhve Com mullee 3 Presudenf 4 Home Room Represenlaluve 2 Lafun Club I 2 Cross Counfry Varsury 3 Co Ca Iaun 4 Baskefball Varsufy 3 seball J Me lruends wufh everyone good Iookung comes from Faurvuew plays baseball and baskefball plans fo affend college HAZEL MARIE NESBITT Wesfvullo Grove GENERAL COMMERCIAL Nurses Club 2 3 Fulure Hom makers of Ameruca 2 3 Spends summers un Sfone Harbor wanls Io fravel wesl sulenf 'rype u es anumals goo pal wanls fha? duploma enuoys horseback rudung duslukes sludyung t'.Ls YG! Y-Tar 'X iv' ?' CC , ' ' J 0 57 c , 0 fo K - J e - , I 7 'A - N 7' - V V 4: n. CI b, 1 Ba , 1 I: , 1 oss ' ' 1 1 ' .u -v ' . UI .7 .3l4: J' 1 , L a . 3: Boy ' , , 41 h PI y Hs-Y, 1 I i , 3. l ' ' . ' ' ' . . l - ' ' E I 'r' -I'k lo I Gold, , 1 '- , I,'2, A, , cre- ' Iary, 1 Fr . , , 1 L lin I ll- H I I Ch ', 1 , , 3, 1 uesfra, 3' .1' J - f 1 3: A ' uu uu . - ' . 4' I y I - Q +' , Iu.B d,I1Ch',I1Plp E ' - . - . I b, . ' I - .. .- . b -' ' u Woodbury I-highs, - Soulheg accenl - puls up a , 1 . I . U 2 1 . 9 rQu.Y,. u, 2, 3, 4u Lalln Club, I, 22 . A . - I - 5 M H ' u. 2 o , ., Q 4 q- , - N - h Pa k- a ' ' - I X I - ' ' - I Q 5 . i , 1 Su feu 1 ,'31I 'rI'ng CI L, I, . I - - - ' 4: Ba , . V. 3. i. . u, 'H I L ' ' T k A , - 1 ' I I A lafl, . I A . . ' d . - . . I I rl Z 8- , . . - . H . - I - -' I vv . ' . . - . . 1 . l .' , f I pf MIDI! PATRICIA EDITH NEWTON Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dual Literary Statl 4 Choir 4 New Jersey History Club 3 At Sunset High School Dallas Texas Na zonal Jr Honor Society I Latin Club 2 Tex came to Woodbury in I95O Ir m Dallas Texas likes hi billy music and loves to square dance her ambition is to achieve some thing in the field ot home eco nomics tall Southern gal dislikes washing coffee pots and emptying ash trays EDNA E OBRIEN Westville SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to M Taxis 4 Senior Pa Usher 4 Drum and Buge Corps 2 4 New Jersey History u 3 D mateurs I ture Homemakers ot America 3 Jr Red Cross 2 Intramural Bas all 2 Halls from Westville interest in Bordentown Works at Letty Lanes can be seen with Claire and Ruth athletic wants to become a Wave loves to write letters SYLVIA KONSTANCE OLSEN Woodbury Heights ACADEMIC National r Society 3 retary 4 s er ence ment 3 S un Dial Lnterar Se r Play ast ecretary 2 4 2 Choir 3 teurs Cute well hu ngry ardent rooter -sense dresser-good a nurse. ANDREW A PAINE Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dial Literary Staff 4' Senior Cast 4' Band I 2 4- - chestra 2 3' Prom Refreshment Committee 2' Audio Visual Club I' Stamp Club I' Sport' Manager tor Basketball 2 J. V. 3 Varsity 4. Likes science and math-goes hunt- ing--motor enthusiast - quiet - participates in many school activi- ties-hopes to go to Cornell or Rutgers-spends his summers at the shore. NORMAN WILSON PARKS Woodbury PRE-INDUSTRIAL Shaft Club. 3. 4: Varsity Club, 3. : '-, , 43 Football. res - .l, ,Va',3.4gBas - .J...2,Var'.3,4: - , resh-Soph. I J. .. 3. r- sity, 4. Sonny -neat appearance-one weakness-girls-an asset to our basketball team-loves a good time -nice personality-spends summers at the shore. fl -if 4 5 rg . is is , X I gems, Me IQW ROY CALVIN PATON Blackwood Terrace PRE INDUSTRIAL Shatt Club 4 Chess and Checkers Cu I 2 3 Leather Cratt ub 3 4 Stamp Club I Cross Country Hobbies are swimming I e skat ng an gunning dislike sc col m bntuon to have a dairy arm CLAIRE AN EPERKOWIIF stvrlle SEGRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secr ry to Miss .Frntchey 4 Sep! npr lay Ushei'-4 New JerseyHis tory Cub 4 Futu H memakers o America 3 Dra rs 2 tlamural Basketbal 2 Very quiet except with her friends will make some lucky boss happy through etticiency seen with Ruth and Edna graceful ice sater good sport GERALD EDWARD PETERS Westville GENERAL Choir 3 Likes cars and traveling ambition to get a rob in Socony Vacuum atter he gets out ot the Armed Forces enloys traveling skating and building models KENNETH CLARK PETERSON Westville GENERAL '- 4: otball J. . 3 - ' 4' ck . 'Pete -a football man ot the first string also an active member ot the track team-wants to be a Phys, Ed. teacher - quiet in ' classes but gets his work done. WALTER CHARLES PICARD Woodbury GENERAL riends of Animals Club, 2, 3 Freshman Science Club, I. Walt - quite popular with the girls-often seen riding around town-works at the Woodbury Times olihce-always with a gang of boys-spends extra time fixing cars-dislikes the Army and school. pf clean? won ROSEMARIE MARGARET PIPOLO Woodbury GENERAL Chemsslry Club 4 Nurses Clu 2 3 Currenl News I usel member of class lskes lele vssson defeclsve slorses knsllsng dsslskes mashed polaloes spends summers sn Canada ambslson decsded works af Woolworlhs CHARLOTTEE PDNTON Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dsal Lsferary SIQII 4 Sssnspr Play Sludenl Dsreclory 4 Whvle 8: Gold I 3 Bussnegs, Manager 4 Basketball varssly sporls imanager V spo m r Gsrls Varssfy Club 3 4 'fre surer Nurses Club 2 3 Vsce pr s nf 3 Damaleurs I 2 3 r I 2 Secrelary 3 4 Lslerary Club Everyones pal good Iasle adaplable Io all sslualsons snler esfed sn Ihsngs around here very dependable always rarsn Io ensoys a good laugh belseves An appe a day keeps Ihe doclor away DOROTHEA LEA POOLE Wenonah ACADEMIC Sludenl Asde sn Mr Worralls OI Ice 4 Prom Receplson Comms? Hsslory Aw r Sun Dsal Lslerary Slall 4 Sensor Play Prompler 4 French Club 4 2 4 Pre I V r nf 3 4 New Jersey Hss or u r nc a Cas ramafeurs 3 Chosr ee u ex a and slender ma es wonderful fudge spends summers af Malollsonequay femperamen beaulslul llo v ce lskes o harmonsze loves horses RICHARD ANTHONY QUATTRONE Almonesson PRE INDUSTRIAL Shall Club 3 Leafher Crafr Clu 3 Chess and Checkers 2 Ersends of Ansmals Club I I-lasls from Almonesson known as ualfrony spends spare 'rsme playsng sn Uplown Slrsng Band goo man on Ihe sax and gusfar MARY LOU OUEALE Wenonah ACADEMIC Nalsonal Honor Socsely 3 4 Sun Dsa Edsrorln Chsef 4 Cslszershsp Inslslule 3 Usher al Commence nf 3 Sensor Play Make up ee Club I 2 Accompanssr hosr Dram eurs Pressdenf 2 Secrelary 3 Drama rs PlyMkeup2 sr Chorus 3 Able Edllor sn CrsseI oI Sun Dsal well lsked by everyone lcyal lo al her oblsgafsons always ready for a loke-lalenfed psanssl. fs! ss' s, fi, we 'x We! the lgace PATRICIA ROSS QUINN Almonesson GENERAL Fsrsl prsze for Halloween psclures Sun Dal A+ Slall 4 Sensor play coslume commsllee 4 Chosr 4 Lalsn Cub l 2 French u 3 Dramaleurs 2 Superb arlssl summers sn Masne frsendly came Io us sn sopho more year from Maryland loves parlses nsce smsle lskes slrsng Iles and whsle bucks WILLIAM O RAHM Nahonal Park PRE INDUSTRIAL Sensor Play lsghls and curlasns 4 Assembly Commsllee 3 4 Audo ual Club I 4 advsse af Club 2 4 Chess a Checkers I Rahmy lskes Io work on cars on good Ierms wsfh everyone spends hss vacalsons Iravelsng en soys popular mussc hopes 'ro be a bomber pslof CAROLE SUE REESE Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo Mrs Van Rosen Recrealson Commslfee l 2 3 Sensor Play Make up Commsllee or Guard 3 4 TrsY I Whsfe and Gold 3 4 Dramaleurs Woodbury ss proud Io have her carr 'rhesr flag Carole wsll be an eflscsenl secrelary fun lover known for her very slylssh shoes one of Woodburys basl dancers embarrassed eassly when slumped for an answer usually comes up ws Isa S In EDNA MARIE REEVES Woodbury ACADEMIC Nurses Club 2 3 4 Lsbrary Asde 4 Drum and Bugle C rp 2 Lsbrary Club I Lsferary Sksp qusel and relsrsng doesnl lske concesfed people probably could be Iound al Somers Posnf sn lhe summer lskes lo go skalsng and swsmmsng hopes Io be nurse ROBERT L REEVES Verga ACADEMIC C rrenl' News Club I 4 reh man Scsence I Tall dark and handsome lskes lo go hunfsng and Isshsnq qusel' unhl you know hsm smsle for everyone s s good ke Phllses an dsslskes iazz and homework, 2 sw '57 pf Ang won fLe lgace ARLENE NANCY REICHART Nahonal Park SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo M Heilman 4 Sun Dial Typing Slall 4 Senior Play Usher 4 New Jersey Hisiory Club 3 4 Dramalerus 2 3 Dramaleurs er 3 wrrl ng Club Dramafeurs I Has a weakness for sundaes likes swimming and nice clolhes dislikes homework wanls lo become a good secrelary vacalions al Wildwood cule blonde hair MARY JANE RENNER Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary To Mrs McKinney 4 Recreahon Commillee 2 3 4 Senior Play Make up 4 Drama leurs I 2 3 Secrelary 4 Recrea in Club 3 4 Commercu u I Winning a smile for everyone loads of lun canl wail unhl June lo be a homemaker-one of our lop make up arhsls MARIAN F ROBINSON Woodbury Helghfs ACADEMIC Sludenl Aide 4 Senior Play Prop erhes 4 Chemislry Club 4 TnY 3 4 Lealher C 3 a Club 2 Dramaleurs I a s g rl drives aroun ev likes licorice can really make roller skales roll ahve bug ambihon is lo come a receplnomsl WILLIAM V ROEDER Woodbury Helghls ACADEMIC Varsily Club 4 Currenl News Club Presidenl 4 Audio Visual Club 2 3 4: Chess and Checkers Club 2 3' J. V. Eoolball, 3: Varsily col- 4-: .V.Ba a, 'H'- . Halls from Pillsburgh - ' s sporls-works al Resnicks Pharmacy aller school-always seen wilh Bob -ambilion-Air Force. TOBA LEE ROMM Woodbury ACADEMIC Nalional Honor Sociely 3 4: S Dial Lilerary Edilor 4: Sun Dial Arl Sill 4' Oralorical Confesl, 3: Usher al Commencemeni 3: A- sembly Commillee 4' Fiflh prie 'lor Halloween Window Painling, 3: Prize 'for Highesl Average ' Firsl Year French, 3: Prom Dec- oralion Commillee 3' Represenla- live from French I 'ro Nalio al French Conlesl 3: Thanksgiving Pla 3: Whife and Gold 2 3, 4: Dramaleurs. 2 3: Dramaleurs Pro- gram Chairman, 3: Talenl ow M. C.. 3: French Club Correspond- ing Secrelary, 3: Lalin Club, 2: Lilerary Club I: Jr. Dramaleurs, l. Excellenl siudenl-very indusiricus -always well dressed-exuberanl personalily-enioys Iegilimale lhea- ler-counsellor al camp in lhe Po- conos-ardenf language Ian-wanls lo be a Iashion reporler, NANCY LE W D Secrelary u e C ecuhve I e e res e ay :Hee I Ile an us: hess Chec is y aleu s Pro man Cub an C r Tiny Cxou! IIRGS s a ome ighls I es ea craz con ggwdv asa: waqo air a W my goes 3 can find he he robably Ieeping WILMA ALICE RUDMANN WSSIVIIIQ GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary lo Miss Heal 4 Senior P Usher 4 Dramaleurs I 2 3 Dramaleurs Usher 3 Lealher Crafl Club 3 Fulure Homemakers of America Club 2 Wi ie always laughing usually seen wilh Janne likes submarine sandwiches skales a'r Delwood dis likes running for buses ambnhon lo gel oul of hislory class ROBERT RUMAKER Nahonal Park GENERAL Currenl Nws Club 4 Varsily u 4 J V Foolball 3 Varsi Foolball 4 is: es know I+ alls always sm: ing bashlul7 works hard al Cul ler s-dislikes nosy women-friendly personalily-greal gum chewer. WILLIAM A. RUNNER JR. Woodbury ACADEMIC Allernale Homeroom Represenla- +'ve 4: Sludenl Aide lor Open House, 4: Chemislry Club 4: Choir 3 4: HIVY 4' German , 2, 3: Fresh-Soph Baseball 2' e- ball Sporls Manager 3. 'Uncle Willy -handsome--popw lar-always ready wilh a laugh- lriendly -- alhlelic-likes baseball and baskelball-quile a ladies' man -smoolh dancer-enioys experi- rnenling in chem. ab - dislikes homework. DAVID CARROLL RUPP Woodbury ACADEMIC Orcheslra, 4: Band, I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, I al' York, Pa.: Lealher Crall Club, 3: Manager lor Cross Counlry, 4. Moved here from Allanlic Ci+y-- lriendly - known as TV - plays drum in band-Senior Scoul-am- bilion lo be an archaeologist 15 s-.-1 -.av .I I,-X p Ang lU0ll tAe pace DAVID LAFORD SAGERS EMMA SARAH SCHAFFER Almonesson GENERAL S n D I Art St tt 4 Frnends t nrmals 4 w Jersey History Club 3 ave an lan blonde quret type no tame or gars surnmertnme florust aspvres to be a weatherman JANET W SAGERS Almonesson SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secretary to Mlss Taylor 4 Poster Prrzes trrst prize health poster sec ond pruze Cheerleaders contest sec ond prnze Westvrlle YMCA Pos ter Contest Sun Dual Art Statt 4 Girls Varsity Club 4 Vlce Pres: dent 4 Future Homemakers 2 3 rr 2 3 New Jersey Hrs or u 3 4 D mateurs I Hockey 3 Varsuty Hockey 4 Halls from Almonesson clever artlst lrkes hockey and I5 a goo tootball tan spends summers Almonesson Lake and travelrng VIOLA LILLIAN SAGIRS Blackwood Terrace GENERAL COMMERCIAL Student Ande 3 4 Secretary to Mrs Roedel 4 Semor Play Usher 4 Future Homemakers of America 2 3 Library Club I Lnbrary Aade Lrkes good books enloys srngmc- pleasant smlle washes to travel to Florida dusllkes nrckname Ll wants to don a Wave Unntorm works at Towne Shop RONALD WAYNE SALLOM Westvrlle GENERAL Varsrty Club 4 Frrends ct Anrmals Club I Baseball Freshman Team 2 Varsut 3 Capt: Known as Olle usually seen wlth the Westville tnve ambition as to play wnth the Phlllues always ready for a good time f , -f RUTH ANN SCHAAF Wenonah GENERAL Spanlsh Club 4 Leather Craft u 3 Dramateurs I Labrary Club I etlte cute quiet lakes drrvrng Ieathercraft and bowlrng-dnslrkes concerted people and hockey va catuons In Beach Haven truck drnver Westville SECRETARI COMMERCIAL Se r tary o Cd bell 3 4 Ctlenshup lngjutute 3 Sun Dual Literary and Iyprng SL tt 4 Grrls Varsrty ,BA4 Secretqyj4 Spanish u 2 V r I dnt 2 3 Pesfdet 45. ew Jer sey Hustojf Club Vc,eVPresldent 3 Comrgecal Cl b Vrce Presudent I Jr Dr wa: l Hockey Fresh Sop I Basketball Varsdy 2 3 4 a tarp' 4 Tenms J V E e of our llall athletic gurls backbone off cheernng section spends sum rs In Pleasantvulle drnves around an a 39 Plymouth I o e Mrs Campbells able secretarres lakes to bowl and play basketball takes a luklng to alumnn MARTHA PAULINE SCHEETZ Sewell SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Sensor Play Usher 4 Student Aude 2 3 New Jersey Hlstory Club 3 Toots a commercnal gurl rom Sewell one ot our hall audes llkes the Coast Guards wall soon be snt tang on the bosss lap spends her summers at Cape May usually seen wuth Daxsy MARION ELSIE SCHMICH Almonesson GENERAL COMMERCIAL Student Aide 3 4 Secretary to Mr Jones 4 Sensor Play Usher 4 aher Cratt Club 3 T Y Fruends ot Animals Club 2 Library Club 2 Drum and Bugle Corps 2 Lukes cream colored convertrbles danclng swnmmnng vacatxons at Cape May and Sunset Beach Al monesson wants to work In an of trce atter graduation ambition as to see Texas usually seen wrth Daasy Martha and Wnlma ROBERT GEORGE SCHMIDT Woodbury ACADEMIC Home Room Representatnve 3 Cur ren News Club 4 Journa lsm u I Baseball Fresh Soph I Always ready tor a good tame llk able known as Nuck to hrs trlends rabrd sports tan headed tor Navy after graduatuon often seen wnth Bob Tone GRACE ELIZABETH SCHMOLL Woodbury Henghts ACADEMIC Student Aude 4 Home Room Rep resentatuve 3 Sun Dual Lrterary Stott 4 Senlor Play Cast 4 TruY Re r er Cha an our 2 Spa: C Whole and Gold Staff 2 Glee u I Lltera y Club Makes many other stunnmq clothes loves dancung nrce drsposltnon future plans nurse enloys vaca taons at Ocean Cnty made a very good mother' rn the Sensor Play -at 'swf I O 1 pf cling won HENRY CHARLES SCHOMBER Woodbury ACADEMIC emlslry Club 4 Cholr Muslc I: Ilval 3 4 Au V ual Club 2 3 4 German 2 3 Assembly Comrnlllee 3 oo? esh Sopl- onny always ready lo 'talk and ve I n ss seen rnvln flower lruck enloys gurls Iremen dously llkes sporls member of lhe assembly commvlee enyoys song I wrfh e C olr pa a c saxophone en seen Chevrolel DONALD L SCHUMANN Wesf Deplford ACADEMIC Lealher Crall Club 3 on en oys hshlng loolbal aseball and Sw rnmlng vacalsons al lhe shore has a hardy dlsllke for ge mg up ID lhe morning ho es Io be a fool and dle maker DAISY ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ Sewell SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary 'ro Mass Voss 4 Sludenf e 3 Twnrlers Clu 2 3 Jersey I-Ilslory Club 3 Spamsh u 2 Commerclal Club I br ry Club I Dausy ambmous hard worker s b eball a d Ice ska In w nls lo be a secrelary lull lun good company SAMUEL GRUBER SCOTT Weslvllle ACADEMIC German Club Award 3 Band 2 3 4 Germ Club 2 3 Whale and Gold Slafl Scolfy has quule I'he :magma hon enloys hfe very lalkahve on various sublecls allen seen In hrs hol rod hkes model lrauns wanls 'ro be a railroad engineer or aqrn culfurnsl ALBERT JOHN SEXTON Blackwood Terrace GENERAL Currenl News Club Vnce Presldenl seball Fresh Soph I 2 Known as Guunea always ready wllh a goke or laugh seldom comes lo school on Mondays durlng 'the loolball season usually seen wnfh Joe duslrkes homework en loys playing sporls an oulhelder on lhe baseball leam amblhon lo be a mlllnonarre likes dancang ,f ,va face IQM MARION RITA SHIKITINO Wesfvulle Grove GENERAL COMMERCIAL Secretary fo Mass Klepler 4 Sen I ay U her src Eesluval I 2 3 New Jers I-lslory Club 3 4 Fulure Home m ers lAmerIca I 2 Dram rs I rar u 2 ee u lck anolher Palh Page les ood oke lun Ian? u conleslanf ou Ialenl s lv sharp dresser plays a mean booque w ogee Yhe :vor es seen wnh Jan and Belly THEODORE LOUIS SIMMONS Blackwood ACADEMIC Pos? Graduale Sensor Ply Casf 4 Chemns ry Club Presndenl 4 Drarnafeurs 4 Pos? Graduafe came from Had don leld wnld over gurls fhrnves on submarnne sandwnches ably por Irayed Charlne un Ihe Sensor Play lavornle sublecl Spamsh craves sporls ALICE CAROLYN SIMON Woodbury ACADEMIC Oralorncal Confesl 3 Sun Dual uerary Sfafl Gnrls Varsufy u 2 4 man Club 3 4 Secrelary 3 Pres: nl 4 Hockey JV I C lam 4 Baskelball JV 2 3 V Alnce us very afhlehc Inkes classnc m sac goes for lall blonde 'fel lows hockey player capfasn of champuonshup feam always a good sporl lakes boahng on Chesapeake Bay swlmmung hlklng one of The eeghf gurl Sumon clan RUTH ANNA SIMON Nahonal Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL New Jersey I-Iusfory Club 4 J n lor Dramafeurs 2 Fm Iukes :ce skahnq and as kefball games dnshkes homework amblhon To be a recephonnsf JOSEPH HOWARD SMITH Nahonal Park GENERAL German Club, 3, 4, Audlo Visual Club, 2. 3 SmrHy 'Mr America -spends summers al camp Inkes horseback rldmg and archery ambmon fo be an elecfrucnan lyggnlzhng won RICHARD CHARLES SMITH WOSIVIIIQ GENERAL N w J rsey Hlslory Club 3 Baseball Fresh Soph I We llked by hls Ir ends alfends Ihe basketball games a qulel fel w laughs easlly Dlck Ior can always b found danclng Gloucesler Honor Soclely 3 4 den? Alde 4 Class Ofllcer Re cor lng Secrelary Alh e IC uncll 4 Pllqflm Cl lzenshlp lnslllule 3 Sun Dlal l erary S all lr s ar l Cub 4 Secre r G rman Club 2 3 Secrelary 2 resldenl 3 FI ckey JV I 3 4 Bas V n aclous lnslsls th I s es a good Icld very consclenllous wlnsome whlz on hockey Ield smoofh dancer hobby II flng Irlg class enloys sea breezes a+ Slone Harbor PATRICIA JANE SNYDER Almonesson ACADEMIC Recreallon Commlrfee I 2 3 4 Secrelary 4 Home Room Repre senlallve 4 Sludenf Alde 3 S n Dlal Lllerary Slafl 4 Chemlslry u 4 nlor U er amafeurs I 2 3 Pa 3 Us er 3 4 Treasure 3 Nur Club 3 Fulure Homemakers of Amerlca Secrefary 3 Whlle and Sfalil I Baskelball JV Hockey Freshman I a Is pep cue loves Io eal enloys sweel plckles g o pal llked by all MAURICE EUGENE SOWDEN Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dlal Llferary Slall 4 Cholr I B En m Gee Club I 2 SpGUISI1ClU3b 3 New Jersey HISIQGY Club 3 Mareclo always rea y I laugh ask Maursde abou? Ted K ln Ihe Iourlh perlod Englfsh class very sludlous rrllghf Come fo your door selllng Chrlsfmas cards or Easfer candles nol easlly exclled w nls lo be an GQFICUIIUFGI engl neer C PHILIP SPAETH Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dlal Lllerary Sfafl 4 gf Slave Alfernafe 3 Ba dQGD holr 4 gl ,IQ Gee ss ounr 4 a Fresh Sgpl1'CJ2Z Ba eball Fr sh Soph 2 IVV3 V 4 lrlrarnural Baskerball 3 Known as Wllle expecls fo e me a doclor I es I spo good man on Irombone-mus cally I Cllned. i o-qu 'S .3 I .3 ,J I 'iq :Ae IGM WALTER LORN SPICER Woodbury PRE INDUSTRIAL Halls from North Woodbury b lleves ln beaufy for the Ialrer sell l s cars energeflc n b se n wlfh Don wanls Io be a dral srnan BARBARA E STACKHOUSE Nahonal Park SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary Io MISS Rolhermel 4 N w Jersey l llslory Club 3 4 Vlce Preslderll 3 Lealher Cralf u 3 Junlor Dramaleurs I ar ue rlend n al GIS from Nallonal Park wlll make an efllclenf secrelary alms Io please ETHEL MAE STANTON Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL crelary fo Mr H ll 4 T Y 3 4 Frlends ol Anlmals WI u 2 Curr N ws Club 2 Llbrary Club I The Norlh Woodbury be-au'ry al ways enloys a good loke Irlendly happy go lucky lakes darlclng amblllon lo be a good secrelary EMMA CATHERINE STAUFFER Nallonal Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL ew Jersey I-Ils ory Club Nurses Club 3 Junlor Dlamaleurs Halls from Nallonal Park always enloyed her Sewlnq and cooklng classes also Hkes dolng homework l e r sl I u QUIS RICHARD STETSER Woodbury ACADEMIC un Dlal Arr Sfarf 4 Chemlslry u 4 Senlor Arr Club 4 oo? a r sh oph 2 Fresh Soph Zeke neal appearance enyoys palnllng Ishlng and playlng poker - UI6-18 ecls Vo o on to ar school-crew haircut. p CLR? LUOII lA? pdl! HORACE CHARLES STEVENS BETTY ANN THIEMICH Woodbury ACADEMIC Nahonal Honor Socsely 3 Vce Pressdenl 4 New Jersey All Slate Chorus 3 4 Sludenl Asde 4 Sun Lslerary Slafl 4 Band I 3 Pressdenf 4 C osr 2 3 4 Cu I Bubby ssngs lor engoymenl er of all Ihsngs beausu Irsendly 'ro everyone looks al Ihe brsghler ssde of Isle wanls Io sludy medscsne ALFRED BENJAMIN STEVENSON Woodbury PRE INDUSTRIAL Boys Varssly Club 3 4 Shall Club e Club oolball JV 3 Trac V ssly 2 en spends hs Isme playsnq orls all ksnds and well oo has a passson lor wesghl Isllsng spends nss summers swsmmsng lske h shy wanls Io be a m nassum snslruclor ANNE ALSTON STEVENSON Wenonah ACADEMIC e Io Mrs Campbell 2 Slu en'r Asde 4 Sensor Play 4 Sun Dsal Lsferary Sfall 4 TrsY 2 3 4 French Play CasI3 Drama leurs Play properlses 2 prompler 3 Chorus 2 3 Lealher Crall Club 3 Lalsn Club 2 Junsor Dramaleurs Journalssm Club I Drum an I nnss JV Allraclsve brunefle whsz sn malh swsmmsnq snsfruclor al day camp sn lhe summer wanls Io be a sec relary and ssl on she bosss lap Evse sn sensor ay PEARL HENRIETTA STRUMPFER Wesfvsllo ACADEMIC Sun Dsal Lslerary Sfall 4 Chosr 3 4 German Club 2 3 Dramaleurs I Play Properhes 3 New Jersey Hss ory Club 3 French Club 3 2 Baslcefball Freshman As changeable as nsghl and day well known lor her flarsng lemper can olfen be heard saysng Oh crow' ambshon fo become a suc cesslul model works as a wasfress al Cheslnul House Reslauranf JEANETTE MARIE SULLIVAN Woodbury SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary Io Msss Brown 4 Secre Iary ol Sludenl' Councsl Execuhve Cornmsllee 3 4 Secrelary of New Jersey Assocsalson ol Hsgh School u enl Councsl 3 T s Y 4 Home Room Represenfalsve I Grs y Club 2 Tre urer 3 Vsce Presndenl 4 Hockey ean can aways laug enloys Isle and sporls Iavorsle peslsme ss the oppossle sex lokesfer usually seen wsfh Boose spends spare Isme wrslsng lellers Iond ol clolhes loves Io lease Woodbury SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Secrelary Io Mr Worrall and M O on 4 Dramaleurs I 2 3 Jersey Hsslory Club 3 Lealher Crall Club 3 Bel fall and allracfsve lskes ska? sng and dancsng dsslskes hol rod drsvers ambshon Io Iravel spends her vacalsons al Sea Isle Csly usu ally seen wslh Joan and Dorss PHYLLIS J THOMPSON Wesfvslle ACADEMIC Sun Dsal Lslerary Slalrl 4 Chemss Club 4 N es Club 2 3 Drama eur Play Usher 2 Dramafours 2 Leade Club I Junsor Dra aleurs I Recrealson Comn-Isllee Phl hasls from eslvslle lskes IO da-nce and bowl neal and ellscsenl qadabpul dssllkes homework and alarm clocks loves red hasr hopes Io become a nurse mad chemssl ROBERT DEAN TILLER Woodbury ACADEMIC ecrealson Commsllee I 2 Pressdenl 4 Sensor Play Casl 4 Dramaleurs Treasurer 4 Chemss l'ry Club Vsce Pressdenl 4 Drama leurs Play Cas? 4 New Jersey Hss lory Club 3 Hs Y 2 C oss Counlry Tsll popular sn any crowd drsves shsny 40 Chevy whsz sn rs hasls from Msssours sharp dresser ROBERT THOMAS TONTI Woodbury ACADEMIC Sun Dsal Lslerary Slall 4 Chemss Club 4 German Club 2 Vsce Pressdenl' 3 Bob enloys mosl sporls usually seen wslh lhe Boys Ihrsves on bowsng reads Inqusrer n PAD cass ns ogo lo coee secrel ambslson s Io hsl Ihe dasly doubles al Saraloga ARLENE J TOTH SECRETARI C MERCIAL Class Ollsce orsdsng Secre lar 3 a y lo Mrs Camp Sla e 3 Usher at omm ce me Room e r u Dsal Lslerar g S+ Jerse ry Club r su er 3 Spanss ressdenf 3 Freshman Dramal Secrelary I Commer csa Pr ssdenl I Hoc ey Sporls Manager I Joanse hasls lrom Weslvs e spends her spare hme al Shorty s an ardenl loolball lan wsll make some lucky employer an excellenl secrelary 66 AJ. N ' ' , , I - . r. ' , 1 - ls , : , , , : New Dial 'I I I . t I, I . 2, , . I I , ' , 3 h ' , , 5 G-lee -- ' -' - I IIIII I . I I. -I . . lov ' VI I- ' I ' - - 3, 47 Gle IlI:ITrIacIK. I, 2, 3: IW I 'IIS I I 3: Trl-YI 45 F , . ., 2, Q k, J.V., ' ' ss ' I I, ar' , , 3 4. - ' I '. ' HB .. - - I 'Tx I I s I ' I s - . . ' ' . . SP I I I I I In I+ W I- I I a lis - - gy - - 1' --I Aid , , , 4: d ' . z ' . : ' ' I I '- I I R I I , , . 3. sQ ' ' ' , , J , s I- .I 1 f Bugle Corps. I: While and Gold IV.. I, V-. 2. 31 TFGCIM J-V-. 3. V.. 4. Sfaff, 1 Te ', . .. 2, 3, 4. '- ' - ' , - I I Ia I . . I 7 , . pq- .. . ., , . pI I . . I . IrIy ,I 3 I I . , rl' ' ' I ' I -pla I Il g - . I . - - I - I I W II ' rr ' - Y. I - C - - . I - bell, 3 ' Gi I , ' ' C nl, 3: ' . . I R p en ve, I: ' ' y ' I ' an ' rl'Y, I, 2, 3, S1 d ', 7 r , I, 2, 3. 4- . Sec- Z A . , a an ea , 7 ' h 25 I I ' Varsil , I, , as- lu , ' , 7 v., l,i.3. I I 's lu f e' I I sl J - I h- ' . . - . . . . - . .II I- all r 1 H, 1 F, 'R k . 'I-..l'.'L. 'bv 1 O I J I .7 , .rf v D. 4 wr! qv' W' I . 34 L 1 AJ, WON fhe RICE H FRANCIS G. TUMBELTY Woodbury ACADEMIC Erench Club 2, 3. Prank to his iriencls-quiet-tall -comes Irom North Woodbury-- expects to become a pianist. FRANCIS E. TURING, JR. Woodbur Heights I, 1 AC E IC -ff 5 Sun Dial' Lite ry!gai4i'4g ,Sealer Play, Proyerfies, 4: lnefnidfry Club, 4:fC3erman CI b, 2,,,3f'New Jersey History Clu :V Erien of Animals Club, Il ,IW--good -'student-always agree- 'Iable and pleasant-rye-ver without a qommenf-liked isyi.ir-pifins to fihalce accounting 2f9career-math whiz-favorite expression, That goes without saying. THOMAS R. TWELLS Woodbury ACADEMIC Class Officer, President, 2: Manager oi Junior Magazine Subscription Drive, 31 Junior-Senior Prom Dec- orating Committee, 3: Home Room Representative, 2, 4: Student Coun- cil, I: Chemistry Club, 4: Audio- Visual Club, I, 2, 3, 4' German Club, Vice-President, 2, 3: Football, Fresh-Soph, I, 2: Track, Eresh-Soph, l, 2. Tom-active ligure in our school- lilres to bowl and play poIcer-en- ioys hunting but hates to miss a shot-often spends vacations in Canada, California, or Mexico- dislikes day glow socks-would like to be an engineer. JOSEPH I. VASILE Blackwood GENERAL Track, I, 2. Great sportsman-lilies to go hunt- ing-he's a cut up-enioys a good iclce, u ELIZABETH V. WAEGELE National Park ACADEMIC Chemistry Club, 4, New Jersey His- tory Club, 3, 4: German Club, 2, 3: Latin Club, 2, 3. Quiet-sweet-hard worIrer-arnbi- tion to be a rurse-plans ro study at Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital in Darby, Pa. I DORIS ALLENE WAGNER Woodbury SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Twirler, 43 Twirlers' Club, 2. 3, 4: Band, 3: Dramateurs, 2. Future homemaker-lilies Rutgers- petite-lrom Texas-loves to laugh -liIreS to do things in a hurry- can be seen at Marshall's at lunch. ILA MAXINE WAGNER Woodbury GENERAL First Prize Magazine Drive. 3: Ora- torical Contest. 3: Sun Dial Literary Staff, 4: Senior Play Costume and Program Committees, 4: German Club, 3, Vice-President, 45 Orches- tra, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Euture Homernalcers of America, 2: Me- chanical Drawing Club, 2. Came to us from Texas in fresh- man year-excellent seamstress- hopes to be a fashion designer- amateur photographer-conserva tive dresser-excellent in sales for magazine drive and Christmas cards. LILLIAN AMELIA WAGNER Woodbury Heighfs ACADEMIC Dramatic Award, 2: Cheerleader. 3, 4: White and Gold Staff, 3, 4: Drarnateurs, l, 2, 3: Tri-Y, 2, 3: Dramateurs Play, 2. Always on the go-going nowhere -wherever she is, there is an air of liveliness-very optimistic: there- tore, has very lew disappointments -rrever sutiers report card lever- doesn't need to-knows how to in- iect school spirit into the student body. DONALD R. WALDNER Clarksboro GENERAL Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3. Comes to us from Audubon-bas- Isetball star-beautiful black hair- National Guard member-pitches tor varsity squad. PATRICIA ANN WARE Woodbury Heights ACADEMIC Aide to Mrs. Campbell, 3, 4: Recreation Committee. 2, Treas- urer, 3 and 4: Student Aide, 4: Senior Play Prorripter and Proper- ties,Committee, 4: Sun Dial Liter- ary Staff, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Tri-Y, 2, 3, 4: Junior Drarnateurs, I, 2: Usher, 2: Nurses' Club, 3: Leather Craft Club, 3. Tish-member of Ihe Woodbury Heights gang-gay, full of tun- neat, well groomed-drives around in new Buiclr-attracts admiring glances while skating at Delwood- dislikes dull, unpolished shoes, espe- cially on the opposite sex-enioys spending summers in Ocean City. i ,4 v 4' . K ,aff D' X 'T pf WOM DORIS WARRINGTON Nahonal Park GENERAL COMMERCIAL ecrelary I M Koe ler wnrer I Drum and Bu e Corps Malorelle 4 Nallonal Ba Ion Twurlers Assocuahon Vnce Commander 4 T Y 3 4 Chess and Checkers Club 4 Band Con r Usher 2 3 4 Band Eesnva er3 Bad2 3 New Jere I-Insrory Club 3 Dramaleurs I 2 u cue blon haur good 'rwmrler and rnalorelre Iusf walls for one boy can be seen worknng In Ralens almosr any nughl' popu lar In any crowd spends vacarmns aI Wlldwood and Sunsel Beach MARLENE Rose WEIYER Woodbury CACADEMIC Usher at Commencemenf 3 Cuvncs Award I Sun Dual Lnrerary Sf-aff s Varsnly 2 3 4 German 2 3 Eren h Clu 3 4 Treasurer I 2 34 Malhemahc Club I Three Lefrer Jacker I Hoc ey Tennns Baskefball 3 ckey JV 2 V 3 4 Bas Fr 3 Tenn: Boone Ihree leI'rer maferual I ways rarnn Io go Oh' fhose for elgn languages grear reader fofes aboul a prefly reporf card SHELDON WEITZ Woodbury ACADEMIC Wneme comes from Brooklyn us a loyal Dodger Ian nes popular records sporls Hshmg and mce clofhes JOYCE ANN WERNTZ Woodbury ACADEMIC Nafnonal Honor Socnefy 3 4 Usher ar Commencemenr 3 Home Room Represenfahve 3 Sun Dual Lurerary Sfarl 4 While and Gold Exchange E I or 3 Co Edlfor In Chlef 4 enf Show I 2 3 Presudenr 4 Dramafeurs 2 3 Nurses Club 2 3 4 Cho 3 Dramafeurs Play Casf 2 Glee Club I Junuor Dramafeurs I Ora Iorncal Conresl 3 4 Loads of fun fo be with a regular pal when you need one always ready 'ro pack fhe old sunrcase punochle 'Ian PATRICIA SUE WICK Woodbury ACADEMIC Class Officer Treasurer 2 Home Room Represenlahve 2 Prom Dec orahon Commuffee 3 Sun Dual Arr S 4 TrrY I Presldenf 2 a d Chorr 2 3 4 Cheerleader Co Caplaun, 4 Spanesh Club, Treas urer, 3. Dramaleurs. I, Glee Club. I, Sporls Manager for Hockey. 2 Usher af Commencement 3 Carchung smnle sfylash peppy cheerleader preffy blonde wavy hair ambvhous chaufferung a Bunck sporf coupe around Wood bury loves a good fume under sfandlng ear school enfhuslasf U of Maryland, here I come' asf? 9 .41 far' ,sei 'Sa' yf sf Y il :lm IQW BETTY E WILCOX Woodbury GENERAL COMMERCIAL Lllerary Club 3 Learher Club e Cross Club I Commer Id u N r u I Flock as e a ckles loves Io wrure a + a e can always be see wnlh Florence loves Io sleep af any hme of The day plans Io spend her vacahon IH Topeka Kansas ambmon Io be a nurse DORIS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Weslvnlle GENERAL COMMERCIAL urses Club 3 Commercla Club Secrefary I Drarnareurs I Red Cross Club 2 Lakes Io skare wlrh 'Ihe Walsonaurs Skahng Club works In a Inve and ro play Ihr. pnano pleasanl srrwle quuer 'rype glad fo graduale llkes ace skalzng 'foo FLORENCE V WILSON Paulsboro GENERAL COMMERCIAL Red Cross Club 2 3 Nurses Club I 2 Lulerary CIub3 Commercual Cu I r qunel h a very nnce as poslhon enloys good books can always be depended on doesnl luke Io be Iold whaf she can do wanfs Io be a seamsrress expecrs Io Iravel around Ihe world some a J COOPER WOOLMAN Woodbury ACADEMIC Prom Decorahon Commllree 3 Chemnslry Club 4 Varslfy Club Audlo Visual Club I rman Club 2 3 I oo ball JV 2 4 Tra r s Soph I Sporfs Manager lor Eresh Soph Foo ball I Rube rngemous enloys good mu sc Red Sox fan hares pegged panfs caddnes In Ihe summer hopes Io fumsh college IH one piece WILLIAM T ZANDER Nahonal Park ACADEMIC G rman Club, 2, 3 New Jer y I-Iusfory Club 3 Malhemahcs Club I Scrence Club, I Woods crazy aboul hunlung, lush Ing and gurls spends spare hme al Delwood Rmk swrms away hrs vacallon hopes Io make bee keeplng has career ll 2 U I ' 1 ,Y o . N I . S o r. h , 4: I ' 1 1 . 3: T'l.,2,3. gl , I Rd .1 fl ' I . 1 ' A I Cl b, I1 u ses' CI b 1 ' ley. ' ' ' , ' - y I , J.V., lg B k Ib Il, J.V,, I. , 1 rl- , , g Ere - ' nd ,r v I . 1 - 4 - n ' ce f. . . . 1 I' I A - ' . Ush . 1 n . . 1 s y H 4 xx - ' ' . v i' I . . . - t V ,L . l . l . 1 f -' N ' , 2. 1 ' I I Girl ' A ' .' 1 . : I f I I l I . . I 'I'b, , 1 , , 1 T '- D - qu I I E I. b -Us 'R X dlme-dislikes giving orals-likes Ho . . ., , ., , 1 ker- 4 ' 2 ' ' ball. ., I, J.V., 2, V., 1 's, ' J.V., I, V., 2, 3. 4. .. . - . -8 D .. . . U- ' I B. . ' ' and . -H Ve yi -a 5 as -d - I t - . . U I A 1 d Y- dw' 1 ' I , . -. j . I Z . Tal ' . . , 3, 41 Tri-Y, I 2, 1,1 4l ' ' '. . . : ' il, 2f I - - l , 1 . 1 re - , , A , . ' 7 I 7 ' I 41 ' ' , . 2, 3, 43 f - 5 Ge .- . 1 I-I'-Y, 3, 4: I, H ' E I . , 3, V., 1 Ck, H l- H Feh- , , J.v., 2, v., 3, 4, E -- -- . raff, 1 '- . . I I' . n 3: '. . . 1 . 3. . I . e : se CHARLES ZEUGNER, JR. Woodbury ACADEMIC Filth Prize Magazine Drive, 3: Sen- ior Play Publicity, 4: Chemislry Club, Secrelary 45 German Club, 2, 33 New Jersey l-lislory Club, 3i Audio Visual Club, 2. Explosive expert-loves chemislry-- spends riiqhfs al' lhe library-hafes gym-well lrnown as Zulce. UUR iyglwlchng won Me ,Queen BUY I THE ERVICE leurs, greai JANICE ELAIN E ZOBLI N Woodbury SECRETARIAL COMMERCIAL Usher af Commencement 3: Home Room Represenfalive Alfernafe, 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Slaff, 4: New Jer- sey Hisfory Club, 3, 45 Tri-Y, I, Reporfer, 2, 3, 45 Dremafeurs, 2. 3: French Club, 25 Junior Drama- I: Commercial Club, I. Cufe-lovely hair-always preppy- sororify member - nice +0 know-seen wirh fhe Woodbury gang-usually in Marshall's af lunch lime- plans fo go lo college. .Z 'ylmpyyiay vhs. A ji 4 5 y .fx If ' J, il K QM f ' ,213 3 g Nl' if ' 'Q' f-4' Q Qs Ph iq n 'C DeWiH Dougherfy Q'M,lley McCarron BNC , Reese DeWiH . .. . ,. .,.,.,. Navy P.F.C. William Armisfead ....,...,.. .,..Army Wenonah Woodbury ln San Diego Caiiior a Serving wifh fha Pa'a'roopers in Korea. Seaman Third Cass Harry Clay .,,....... ....... .,,....,............ N a vy P.F.C. William Dougherfy .,..,....,, . . . .... Air Force Vlloodbury Woodbury l-lefqhts lr Hawaiian lslands on The Boxer, going lo Korea. Joseph O'MaIley ,, .,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, A r my Charles Gruff ...... .... .,......,...,......, A i r Force Weslvihe Wesfvilie Joseph McCarron .. . ,.....,.,.... Navy Now s'a ored if l Irvcis. Wesfvil e Bruce Allen .,...... ......, . ..Marines Seaman Second Class Almonessen Roberl Bryan? , . , .. .. .,.... .. ..,.. Army Now sfa'iored in San Francis o Formerly v.'f'h 'he US. Navy. Nou serving i with the Para'r cpefs Wenonah ar Fort' Hood. Texas n fhe U.S. Clay Army Armisfead Q'.QJ.T'.1.' s i , H ffl'-'Ji f 1 ':' I R' x -, 'L' 1 ' sf' U A L K4 'C ' sod ': l il? Gruff -'Si Allen INDEX Achvnlles Exlracurrrcular Admlnnslrallon Alumnl Assembly Commnllee Afhleluc Council AudnoV1sual Club Band Baseball Team Baskelball Boys Team Baskelball Glrls Team Besl School Work Samples o Board of Educaluon Boys Varslly Club Cheerleaders Chemlslry Club Chess and Checkers Club Choir Class Hlslory Clubs Cross Counlry Team Currenl News Club Curruculum Dramaleurs Drum and Bugle Corps Facu ly Lnsls Facully Plclures Foolball Varsrly and JV Teams Foolball Fresh Soph Team Foreword French Club French Club for Freshmen Freshman Class Freshman Class Offucers Freshman Malh Club Freshman Science Club Frlends ol Ammals Club Fulure Homemakers ol Amernca German Club Girls Varslly Club Glee Club Gundance Deparlmenl 34 55 66 64 3 87 55 27 59 69 Huslory of New Jersey Club HI Y and Trl Y Officers Hockey Team Jumor Dramafeurs Jumor Red Cross Jumor Cass Jumor Class Ofllcers Jumor Class Top Magazsne Jumor Dramaleurs Jumor Red Cross JumorSennor Prom Lalun Club Lea+herCraff Club Lrferary Club Malorefles Nahonal Honor Socxely Nurses Club Orchesfra Parenls Principal Prlnl Club Recrealron Commellee Semor Class Offrcers Semor Informal Puclures Senuor P ay Salesmen Sensors IH rhe Mllllary Service Shall' Club Sophomore Class Sophomore Cass Of'lTcers Spanish Club Sporls Sfudenl Council Sun Dual SUN DIAL SfaH Supermlendenl Table of Conlenls Tenms Team Track Team Underclasses Vnce Prnncupal WHlTE AND GOLD Sfafl Woodbury Hugh School The Senior Class of l952 wmshes lo fhank all lhe sensors and underclassmen who have donaled plclures lor lhe SUN DIAL Mss Bak r lor The pncfures of har 'rrnp abroad on p ge l6 Fr cl Hess and Son for lhe puclure cl Mr Juslnn H l-less on page I7 Fnsler of Folobar for lhe plclure of Mr James Olson on page l7 Fabxan Bachrach for the plclure l Mr Kennelh W Slller on page I7 Mr D A Slarr for football aclnon shols on page 59 Frank Urban for foolball achon s o age 59 M Mayer lor 'rhe puc'rure o lhe boys grrs hocke game on page Miss Heppards Sensor Secrelarnal Pracllce Class 'lor much of fhe lyplng lla Wagner who look many of 'lhe pnclures for lhe book and lhe 'Famllles of sludenfs who are now an servxce 'For plclures and mformahon abou? fhem 82 78 70 6 4 87 79 7l 67 65 67 75 ', ' ...... . ...... - '- '- ..,. .. ..,,...55 l' ' .. .,...... ,,..... l l ,..60-I ' .. . ...... , ...,., l7 ' ,. , . ...,44 ' .. .. , ..50 ' , , . .47 ' ' .. ., ,.,. . ,,.. 67 ' l ., . . , ....72-73 . ,.5l ' . , . ,72 . ,. .,., U39 ' , ' ...73 .. . ....,.65- ' , . , ..44 , ' . ,.,.,... ..., 6 2 l .. ,..,47 l . . ,. 63- ' - ' , 80 , 5... ,28-I ' . , ., .. ,..42 ' ,, ,.,... . ..,.,. IO , .. 48 ' ' ,.... . .,,... ,. ,.... 52 ' .. . ,.,..36 , ..,., , ,,.,.. ..... 44 ' .. . N39 ' ,, ,,,. . ,... 46 ' ' . 35 ...,55 l . .....,.47 ' ..,,... .....,. . .. . ..., 37 ,. ., ,. , . ...,,...,4O-l ' ,...,. .. ..,.,, 82- ., .. . I6 , . ,,.,. ,..., 34- ' ' ,. , ..,.,,,Il . .. .... , , 6l I . .. . 48 , .,...., .,.54 l ' ., . ,,5I ' ., ,.......,.., ..,.. 2 0- l ' ,....,79 ,. , ....... ...45 ' ' .. ., - . ....,. ...,5O ' l . - Facully Abroad ...........,...... .. ... I6 Senior Porlralls , ... . .., .,..., 90-l ll l, ' .... ............. ,,..,,, l 4 -I5 ' l H ' .. . lll V , ' ...,.,. ..., . . , l2-I6 .. , ' .. .. ,.,58- .,,. , - T r ..... . ....,. 59 l ,, .. ......7O .. .... ..... . .. , ,..... 43 . .,.. . .... .. 53- ., , H43 ', ,..... . .,,,34 , .,.. . . 49 A , II ' ,...... ..,. 46 .,..,.. 5 ' ' . , ,..53 ' . 64- ' .. . 53 . , .,..66- .. ,..,,,. .. .... ..... 4l . ., .. .. 70- ' ,... ......,...,... ,,..,. 5 2 ' ' ' .. .... ll ' I I e ' ' , a 1 e ' v I O . . ., hf, on p g r. ' l '-'l' y . 601 5 x, Mff--'N NW ,ij W' 5 ffkjw :wif wx YES'- M WN YC-s. ,J M, K! y.,u 'GQ T-if A QP! Nw 1.4 ,e,,6- IX I X is -.. J 242 54' fn gg X .TO IHEHT YJ L' I lf 7 4' 2 S 1 Mi' f ' Any., VN x Q .- -:fi ,K ., , V ' mv M ,U L fax 1 Att X X, . - ' . 1 ,L fr -,, V f N., H X 1111 gil NL . ffxfiij ,,,,,- f T9 ,Li ff' K A x Y' 5 X ',.N V Qi x I, W! I V egffrfff-asf 'J XFEEQ M: V' ' - - . W xxx W, . 3 . ,li'?,.-,x 4 fd Jag xy . ixxk I K ' , V 'Fx-'ix - . A I P w Q , JN f Q x A Q xx ,-Y-32521, , EX , fk X 2. 4, 4, f' ,Q fv qg M X 5310 Ar -1 V - l . Af ,fe , , K i -' Q , 4 1 If 1 5 x f . Q - X ' ,fl W E .W 1 Y ' f-2: 1 R m 4 F xl l 'X ky lx -T 5' 1 f ff X X- , 7, 'S ff A T .' f 'X . , ' V X , X ,E :J Cf M! W , Nik f XX ' ' l ' f' . X . 5 1, 12, 4 V fx 4' ., X 14 M, f.f,gZQ' 1 L ' , rx 'f K , If Q , ,A x W x ' K X . , i V 4 1 I A 14 'X I m i x- . f tr' ll 1 X KQ 0 il , '?, I X E: x V N wvfffg - 9 4! Aj' 'LL' S ,arg 4 ,161 V X t:i,?g 2 1 -A , 1, 4 ' x. , .. ' 2, V M W7 X 1 A , NJ M . 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Suggestions in the Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) collection:

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Woodbury High School - Sun Dial Yearbook (Woodbury, NJ) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965


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