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

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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

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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