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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

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'Wfp A -,,, f L 3 W 'W , ., , wav 'sk X A H if fs , 1 'L X ,x .fm V W M A H'-V ,?k ,MW X Q-,, ,, ,f a Ag, I ' ,, f ,M f W l l ' ,M ' h ' iw 6' , 4 yt , V 3 , - .7m.l,,, K if f -g 'lik' H A , ' ,, ,f' l ' ll-I X - , .1 . ,- ..w.- , , ,,,..,- fp 4 if W' x X ?'5 Responsible for molding our characier and de+ermining 'l'he success of our fulure, l'he years of our you'l'h are l'he single mosi' significanl' period of our lives. Our formaiive U years are ihe ihreshold of 'Phe 'lime of preparafion, when we Y . H V musf lay l'he foundaiion upon which our fufure musi' be j gf' bullf. When we reach lhe evening years of our lives, may ii i :V we be able +o look back upon a 'fruilful and happy you+h. r'4,,, filled wil'h memories of dulies well performed and of 'limes 0 yy my well spent Wifh ihe sincere wish +ha'l' The experiences of Mgt our youlh will make us cifizens of whom we can be proud y y V,,gy r ' M in our 'fu'l'ure, 'lhe Class of I965 dedicafes i'ls yearbook 'lo 'el V 'im l is +he Season of Youfh. l J A r ' i E A is r Q fs '-we f . M lilly' ' ff' ', VV f' rl Y V ' ' ,p f I V I I 16,5 f 1. ix x li? , I , .f 1 E , X' l Ji W' . '. X , ff J is l ii' 2 'sr f 'fyr i ' r f f I , '13 ' g SQ, We-W,x w , E, y y ff V wwf a iii L o A i ,oc J u , ,, A .K XX H . be V V, 1 M I is A . Q 1' PAGE f , Dedicafion: Dr. Warren J. McClain .......A 4-5 1 ln Memoriam: Mr. Joseph P. Broadhursl' .,.. 6 7 Alumni .....,....,........,,.,.,....., 1 5 S S 5 K J X .. Q: i 1 Our School ..,..,.........., 8-9 ,gm v , J 7 ' Surroundings ....,......,....,, l0-I l - '- i H Theme: The Season of You1'h . . . I2-I3 Board of Educafion ....,..... I4-I5 - 9' Aclminisfraiion .... I 6- I 8 Faculfy .......... I9-26 Q Thank you Page ..... 27 4 -V 'Il i 5 , ' Curriculum .,..,.,.... 4 . 28-39 l I ,:'ii '7 Clubs and Acfiviiies . . . . . 40-73 -f V , Sporis .,...,A.., Our Besl' ...,,, Underclassmen . . . Senior Aciivilies ,, Seniors ...,..... Prom .......,... Senior Calendar .. Sun Dial Sfaff Finale ...,.. A Index . . . . 74-92 ' M 93-99 f X. loo-us ,f-A II9-I27 IQ ig 128-no T, 111 172 .. I73 ff ,... I74-I75 I76 4, M Q wil i 1- 1 f f' 4 edication Dr. Warren J. McClain, The su-perinTendenT oT The Woodbury Public School SysTern. serves our schools and our communiTy as an acTive leader in civic and educaTional aTFairs. 'Born in PiTTslourgh, Pennsylvania, Dr. McClain aT'Tend- ed DormanT High School in PiTTsburgh. He aTTended college aT Bucknell UniversiTy, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, where his exTracurricular acTiviTies included TooTloall, baskeTbal'l. Track. drarnaTics, and iournalism. He re- ceived his Bachelor oT ArTs degree in l93I, where- upon he ,assurned The posiTion oT boTh Teacher and TooTball coach aT Danville High School, Danville. Penn- sylvania. Four years laTer he was principal oT The school. a posiTion which he held unTil I938. He received his MasTer oT ArTs degree in l939 from Bucknell Univer- siTy, simulTaneously working as lnsTrucTor in EducaTion and Dean oT Men. From I938 unTil I94O he was The Principal and FaculTy Manager of AThleTics aT Down- ingTown High School, DowningTown, Pennsylvania. ln PenningTon, New Jersey, from i940 To I944. he was Supervising Principal of The Hopewell Township Schools. Dr. McClain came To Woodbury in I944 To become The Su'perinTendenT oT Schools, buT he conTinued To increase his already subsTanTial ToundaTions in educa- Tion. Tor he obTained his DocToraTe in EducaTion in l954 from RuTgers UniversiTy in New Brunswick, New Jersey, and was lnsTrucTor OT EducaTion aT RuTgers from l957 To I958. ln addiTion, Dr. McClain has done addiTional work in educaTion aT Temple UniversiTy and Bloomsburg STaTe Teachers College. Dr. McClain has served The commfuniTy well Trom a professional sTandipoinT, as is indicaTed 'by The many organizaTions in which he has served. He is pasT presi- denT oT boTh The GloucesTer CounTy EducaTion Asso- ciaTion and The GloucesTer CounTy SuperinTendenTs AssociaTion. He is secreTary oT The GloucesTer CounTy Planning Commission and served as presidem' oT The GloucesTer CounTy HealTh AssociaTion, The SouTh Jer- sey SchoolmasTers Clulo and The New Jersey DeparT- menT oT SuperinTendenTs. The New Jersey Council of EducaTion and The New Jersey EducaTion AssociaTion are also acTiviTies in which he has served. He was on The Advisory CommiTTee from I957 To I958 for The American AssociaTion of School AdminisTraTors. ln acl- diTion, he is a member of The STaTe CommiTTees on AdulT EducaTiOn, School Board Manual, Teacher Cer- TiTicaTion, and QualificaTions for The SelecTion of Com- missioner OT EducaTion. l-le is also a member of The Advisory COmmiTTee for ReorganizaTion of The School of EducaTion aT RuTgers UniversiTy, The AdminisTraTive Advisory CommiTTee To The American Psychological AssociaTion and The American Academy of PoliTical and Social Science. Dr. McClain is aTfiliaTed wiTh Cyrus Lodge No. l48, F. and A.M., Phi Kappa Psi. Kappa Phi Kappa, and Pi DelTa Epsilon. Dr. McClain has always done more for The commu- niTy Than serve in an educaTional capaciTy. ln Danville, Pennsylvania, 'he was Church TrusTee of The PresbyTerian Church and SuperinTendenT OT Sunday School, D'irecTor OT CounTy ScouT Council, founder of The LiTTle Theafer and a member OT The Kiwanis. ln DowningTOwn, Penn- sylvania, he 'was again a Church TrusTee and Super- inTendenT of The Sunday School. ln addiTion, he was direcTor of Cub ScouTs, a member OT The CounTy Coun- cil OT The Y.M.C.A., and a member of The RoTary. ln PenningTon he was direcTor of The Library, member of The Y.M.C.A. Council, Deacon of The Church, Super- inTendenT of Sunday Schools, a mem'ber of The Boy ScouT Council and PresidenT of The Lions Club. Dr. McClain has devoTed much Time and efforT To parTicipaTing in The civic aTfairs of Woodbury. l-le has served as DirecTOr OT The CounTy Council Of The Y.M. C.A., as Chairman of Fund Drives Tor The Y.M.C.A.. Boy ScouTs, March OT Dimes, and UniTed Fund. He has held The posiTion of AcTing PresidenT of The GloucesTer- Salem Council of Boy ScouTs, PresidenT OT The Kiwanis, LT.-Governor OT Kiwanis, Chairman of The Woodbury TercenTenary CommiTTee, and Chairman of GloucesTer CounTy CommuniTy College. ln T956 he was presenTed wiTh The Man of The Year Award. For his eminenT parTicipaTion in and conTribuTions To The foregoing organizaTions and commiTTees. Dr. McClain has been lisTed in boTh'Who's Who in EducaTion and Who's Who in EducaTion in EasTern U.S.A. Giving direcTion To The educaTional sysTem of Wood- bury. Dr. McClain has helped To malce iT The ouT- sTanding sysTem ThaT iT is Today. Surveys conducTed by Columbia UniversiTy, The STaTe DeparTmenT of Educa- Tion, and The Commission of Secondary Schools TesTiTy To The excellenT qualiTy of our schools. The policy which has led To such encouraging resulTs is one of progress insTiTuTed in a circumspecT, Thorough, and meaningful manner. Dr. McClain has inclicaTed ThaT he is greaTly exciTed abouT The whole fuTure of educaTion, buT aT The same Time he realizes The Tremendous responsibiliTy which resTs wiTh any educaTor, for he is dealing wiTh people, and a misfalce in The field of human relaTions is someTimes damaging and irrevocable. AlThough The newer 'meThods of Teaching are aT This Time in The highly experimenTal sTage, Dr. McClain feels ThaT They will be Tenable ancl pracTical in The fuTure. The main problem of Their applicaTion now is ThaT Their proper use has noT been deTermined. NeverTheless. edu- caTion is a dynamic and changing area in which The horizon poinfs To a brighT fuTure. Dr. McClain and The Woodbury Public Schools are willing and able To meeT ThaT fuTure and To assimilaTe iT wiThin The highesT sTand- ards ThaT any educaTional sysTem will allow. n emoriam Unselfishly serving The Woodbury School SysTem Tor sevenTeen years, Joseph P. BroadhursT made an indelible impression upon his associaTes. Mr. BroadhursT was presi- denT OT The Woodbury Board oT EducaTion Trom I953 To l957. He died in November oT I964, aT The age oT 78. Born on a Tarm in Lahaska, Pennsylvania, The young Joseph Broadhursi' absorbed The knowledge oT The dairy indusTry ThaT was To make him famous. ATTer aTTending The Friends' CenTral School in Philadelphia, he sTudied agriculTure aT Penn STaTe Uni- versiTy beTore beginning his dairy career aT Hood Farm in Lowell, Tv1assachuseTTs. Earning wide-spread recogniTion among dairymen, Mr. BroadhursT's abiliTy 'broughT him, in I928, To l.ocusT Grove Farms, where he was employed as manager unTil l956, when The Farms were sold. He was widely soughT as a iudge OT Guernsey caTTle and parTicipaTed in numerous 4-H and FuTure Farmers oT America proiecTs. Belonging To several caTTIe associaTions, Mr. BroadhursT received many awards ciTing his devoTion To The livesTock indusTry. In T963 he was honored by The GloucesTer CounTy Board oT AgriculTure in recogniTion oT his conTribuTion To agriculTure in This area Tor many years. Mr. BroadhursT was TirsT elecTed To The Woodbury Board of EducaTion in I9-44. He also served The comrnuniTy as direcTor oT The FirsT CounTy NaTional Bank and TrusT Company and as a signiTicanT member oT The Kiwanis Club Tor TwenTy-Tive years. On November 4, I964, in The Buckingham Friends' Me-eTing, in Lahaska, Pennsylvania, where Joseph BroadhursT had been raised, Dr. Warren J. McClain paid his TribuTe To This man: VincenT Van Gogh has said, 'The besT way To know God is To love many Things. This man indeed was knowledgeable and alerT To all The beauTies of The earTh aibouT him. His love Tor The birds, Trees, and Tlowers and all Things beauTiTul was maTched only in The depTh oT his love and beliei in people. All oT This grew Trom an abiding TaiTh ThaT The beauTies of earTh and The innaTe goodness oT man are expressions oT The love oT God. Joseph BroadhursT came Trom a heriTage which TaughT TideliTy, conTidence, and an unTalTering courage which would noT permiT appeasemeni' or The reward oi someThing Tor noThing. He Taced liTe possessing Tirmness wiThouT harshness. conTidence wiThouT brashness, and courage sTripped oT all vaniTy. SomeThing oT him will remain a parT oT us Toreverf' Josiah DuBois, 'former prosecuTor aT The Nurn- berg Trials, is now a successful Camden aTTorney. Former Woodbury High STar Dave Budd now plays for The New York Knicks. T e Honor Alumni JOSIAH E. DLJBOIS Josiah E. DuBois, one of The mosT brillianT sTudenTs To aTTend Woodbury, graduaTed as saluTaTorian aT age fourTeen. He enTered The,UniversiTy of Pennsylvania The nexT fall, afTer Teaching himself LaTin IV in order To meeT enTrance requiremenTs. Following his grad- uaTion, he enTered The UniversiTy of Pennsylvania Law School. He joined The Treasury DeparTmenT in I936 buT lefT in The laTTer parT of I938 in order To ioin his broTher, HerberT, in a Camden law prac- Tice. Called back To The Treasury DeparTmenT wiTh The coming of World War ll, he visiTed LaTin America in I94I and compleTed negoTiaTions To prevenT Axis financial acTiviTies from enTering This area. Under-SecreTary of STaTe Sumner Welles commended him on his work. In I942 he was SecreTary of The lnTer-American Con- ference on Economic and Financial ConTrols. He was Chief Counsel oT The Foreign Funds ConTrol Division. in charge of managing The financial problems in occupied enemy TerriTory. Mr. DuBois served as a parTicipanT in The PoTsdam Conference, The Moscow Conference on ReparaTions, and The Paris Conference. He was AssisTanT Secre- Tary of The Treasury under lv1orgenThau and Vinson and accompanied lviorgenfhau on a mission To England and France. WiTh The end of The war, he served as consulTanT To The UniTed NaTions on economic sancTions againsT aggressor naTions and consulTanT To The STaTe De- parTmenT, and visiTed five conTinenTs on various official economic mis- sions. From I947-I948 he was chief prosecuTor in The l. G. Farben case aT The Nuremberg War Crimes Trials. He wroTe a book, The Devil's ChemisTs, abouT The Farben conspiraTors, who formed an inTernaTional carTel To arm HiTler. Today, Mr. DuBois has a law prac- Tice in Camden and is SoliciTor of Ocean CiTy, where ciTy oTTTcials have praised him for his work. DAVE BUDD A graduaTe of The Class of l956 and former sTar of Woodbury High's baskeTball Team, Dave Budd has followed his love for The game inTo professional baskeTball, where he currenTly plays an im- porTanT role for The New York Knickerbockers of The Nafional BaskeT- ball Associafion. Upon leaving Woodbury, Dave wenT To Wake ForesT, where he was an ouTsTanding varsiTy performer for Three years, Twice earning a selecTion To The All-ATlanTic CoasT Conference Team. In his senior year he Teamecl up wiTh All-American Len Chappell To give Wake ForesT a poTenT scoring combinaTion. DrafTed by The Knicks in I96O, Dave saw liTTle acTion during his firsT Three years. RecenTly, however, wiTh The succession oT Harry GallaTin as The Knicks' coach, Dave has been playing more, as his Ten-poinT-per-game average indicaTes. Dave is parTicularly heralded for his defensive abiliTy. He has had a good Teacher in his room- maTe, former All-American, Tom Gola. Dave has noT forgoTTen his old school and in The pasT has con- ducTed numerous baskeTball clinics in The high school gym. WIIIDDBUIRY HIGH SCHCIUL Wlnstruction Ends in the Schoolroom, But Education Ends llnly With Life? F. W. Roberfson The imposing siafue of ihe Vic+or has become a familiar landmark fo +he sludenfs of Woodbury High School. 0ur Surroundings Will Always Serve As a Constant Reminder The library plays an impor+an+ roll in lhe seasoning of you+h. Home o'F Woodbury's men in blue, +he new police s'la+ion is a handsome reminder of ihe au+hori+y necessary in sociefy of 0ur Youth? The ruslic beaufy of Woodbury's pas? is relained in Hs railroad depof. I Q' 'T The beauiy and sereniiy of Woodbury's park sys fem are well exemplified by Bell Tracf Lake. pix The impressive new wing of flue Underwood Hos- pi+aI is buf one indicafion of fha expansion of 'Hue ci fy. ,Yr To Woodbury residenis 'the courf house represenls 'the cify's imporfance in counfy government 'FT' T' To A Natzora As Well As An Illlllvldlllllasg 9 The Hope of Youth The hills unravel clo'rh of bone Up +o The +a++ered edge of sky, The Earfh lies bleakly clad in while, As men despair and as men die. Collapsing on +he pile of bones, A rnanlle, ghasfly red wi+h gore. Unslifches failh and hope and love. And marrow fills 'rhe bones no more. The robe, sfill ragged from 'rhe rip Of Dealh, sfill faded and oulworn, Is placed upon The flesh of youlh, Bequealhed 'ro hope, as hope is born. Then suddenly wilh eager eyes And laughrer in fhe moufhs of men, The soul of man leaps up anew To challenge nafure once again. ln lime. a gloom shall rend +he sky And skulls shall smile wilh lhoughls fhar died Buf youlh will liil' 'rhe robe from dusl And wear 'rhe lhreads of life wilh pride. .xg A new insighl, a new queslion are as precious 'ro lhe world as life ilself. They challenge and reshape lhe pallerns ol exislence bounded by lhe slore of human knowledge. Youlh, never failing lo -add a new dimension lo lhe cullure il in- herils, conslanlly lransforms- and invigorales lhal cullure, valuing only whal if changes. Yel, Youlh musl also learn and profil from ils own reforms. Broader perspeclives and enriched, more meaningful ideals musl be evolved. Through- oul lhese years, our Season ol Youlh, we enjoy lhe oppor- lunily lo mold an allilude of living, lo accepl responsibili- 'lies in order To suslain our lives and lo enlarge lhe lives ol ofhers. When lhe world is in lhe cold grip of winler and a barren slarlcness is over lhe land, a lime of change musl come. There will be a rumbling in 'rhe land when lhe ice musl give way lo 'rhe rushing of new walers. The sudden slorms will come wilh fury 'ro nourish 'rhe hungry earlh. ll' will come wilh 'rhe gusl growing ol new life. Bul' lhe changes musl come, as surely as lhe deplh of winler musl give way lo spring. The winler of age will nol loosen ils grip easily, buf The spring of youlh musl come. I+ is lor youlh 'ro malce lhe changes lhal age will nol allow. ll is for youlh lo ask lhe queslions 'rhal age will never raise. ll is lor youlh 'ro say lhe words lhal age will never spealk. ll is for youlh lo dream lhe dreams and do 'rhe deeds lhal age will never know. The world is in lhe winler now, Pbul 'rhe season of youlh is near. Mrs. Leon A. Budd Mr. Richard Dann Mr. John Longsfrefh Dr Roberf C Puff Vice-Presidenf Mr. Howard J. Eisenhardf The Board of Education Youfh is fhe formafive period of your life. Each one in your class has cerfain inherenf falenfs. Plan fo enlarge fhese falenfs fo fheir fullesf exfenf. Rewarding careers begin wifh fhe proper preparafion. This counfry has many opporfunifies, so choose wisely. The pafh fo success is nof an easy one fo fravel. If is filled wifh disappoinfmenfs and ofher obsfacles fhaf you rnusf overcome. This will 'be a fesf of your courage and your deferminafion fo affain your final goal in life. To quofe Ben Franklin - Whaf is good is difficulf. There is no royal road fo wisclomf' The Board of Educafion congrafulafes fhe Class of l965 and sin- cerely hopes fhaf' whafever pafh you choose will lbring you success and happiness. l-loward J. Eisenhardf- Presidenf Mr. Mr. Henry D. Smifh Mr. Charles J. Sprigman Presidenf F. Sherman Yeifer Secrefary , Mr. Siewari' Thomson Mrs Frank D Wilson Jr Dr. McClain's Secrelariesz Mrs. Warcl, Mrs. Lulz, and Mrs. Hallman. Y- . :Mis gas: Superintendent Dr. Warren J. McClain Buclrnell Universi+y: A.B., M.A.g Rufgers Universiiy, Ecl,D. You who are yel' in The Season of Youlhu need lo 'rake con- iinuing advanlage of The learning which is all aboul you. The learning process is noi reslricled lo any age group, buf The advanlage of learning quickly lies wilh youlh. Adulfs readily recognize loday's youlh possess qualifies of awareness and in'l'ellec'rual curiosily 'Far exceeding pasr generalions. These aloililies. coupled wifh an un- swerving belief in lhe unchanging slandards of moral, social, and elhical values, will assure a 'brighl and rewarding happiness of living in any Season of life. May your achievemenl 'be in direcl' ralio +0 your very good and meaningful elilorl. Sincerely. - Warren J. McClain ,Tn-AL. Mr. Carl L. Giles, Bucknell Universily, A.B., M.A. Principal As we salule You'l'h lhrough lhe pages of lhis yearbook, we easily recognize The elemenls of vilalily and ingenuily inherenl in almosl every one of you. Youlh is 'rhe lime for personal development Never lorgel 'lhe elernenl ol responsibilily. because you have wasled your youlh if you have nol made This a characlerislic of your personalily. Carl L. Giles Mr. Giles' Secrelaries: Mrs. Ca+on and Mrs. File. Miss Baessler, Records Clerk: Universily of lhe Sfafe of New York af Albany, B.S. Mr. William Barfleson, Jr., Bloomsburg Siaie Teachers' Temple Unlverslw- M5- College, B.S.g Senior Class Adviser: SUN DIAL Business Adviser. Richard Cafon, supervisor of new ieachers. Assistant Administrators , 1 ' , Q H 7+ ,4 Q 'Z 7 2. -'bf 1,- Mr. Bar+leson, in wrifing ou+ an absenfee slip 'For Charles Faure, performs one of his daily duiies. Mr. Russell Hawk, Bloomsburg Sfaie College, B.S.: Guidance Mr. Gene B. Chamberlain, Eas+ Sfroudsburg Sfa+e Teachers' Col- lege, B.S. in Ed.: Bucknell Universify, M.S. in Ed.: Varsi+y Baseball Coach. Mrs. Lillis Van Rosen, Temple Universiiyll B.S. in Ed. Mr. Peler C. Richmond, Wes+ Virginia Wesleyan Col- lege, A.B. in English: Academic and General English: Monogram Club: Freshman Baseball Coach: Freshman Foofball Coach. Mr. William Blair, Geneva College, B.S, in Ed.: Wesiminsier Col- lege, M.S, in Ed. K+. r y u-lllx Mmm! l 4 Teac-hers Volunteer to Chaperone Senior Trip ' K - - - s1'T.::s:Q4i - Ramona Beveridge, Wesl' Virginia Universily, B.S.: Physical Educaliont Heallh: Hockey Clulo: Hockey Coach: Freshman Tennis Coach. Mrs. Eleanor S. Buller, Geffysburg College, B.A. in Biology: Secre+ar- ial-Commercial English and Aca- demic English: Sun Dial Adviser: Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. Mr. Henry.L. Barber, Trenlon Slale College, B.S.: lnduslrial Arfs. Miss Helen A. Bloom. Pennsylvania Slale Universily, B.S.: Typing: Commercial Malh: Fulure Teachers of America Club. Mr. Smifh Byham, Wesfern Mary- land, A.B.: U. S. l-lislory Il: Soph- omore Class Adviser. Judifh Bechfold, Beaver College. B.A. in English: Academic English and General-Commercial English. Mrs. Carol B. Briggs, Bucknell Uni- versify, B.S.: General Biology and Academic Biology. Mr. Richard Caron, Bloomsburg Slale College. B.S. in English and Social Sludies: Rulgers Universily, Ed.lv1. in Adminislralion: Pre-Indus' frial English: Supervisor of New Teachers: Cross Counlry Coach: Assisianf Track Coach: Class Day: Lalhe Club: l'li-Y Adviser. Faculty Five Defeated by Whiz Kids Mr. Jacob Crim, Virginia Milifary lnslilule, B.S. in Civil Engineering: Universify of Pillsburgh, M.A. in lnduslry: Plane Geornelry: Pho- 'rography Clulo. Mrs. Frieda R. Dieierich, Trenfon Sfale College, B.S. in Educalionz Typing: Slenography: Magazine Drive Sponsor: Personal Typing Club. Mr. Roberf Collins, Darfmoulh Col- lege, A.B. in Maihemafics ancl His- lory: Algebra ll: Maih ll. Miss L. Vivian Davenport Univer sify of Pennsylvania, B.S. in Educa- +ion: Academic English: Girls' Tennis Coach: Magazine Drive Sponsor. Mr. William Coward. Graceland College, AA.: Ceniral Missouri Slale College, AHB.: English lll. Mr. Donald W. Slale U niversiiy, U. S. l-lisfory Coach. Davis, Pennsylvania A.B, in Educafioni ll: Assislanl' Traclc Mr. James P. Freund, Bucknell Uni- Mr. Jack B. Gregory, Fairmount versily, B.S. in Music Eclucafion' Slale College. AB. in Educafiong Music: Choir. Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Simon H. Hamaly. Pennsylvania Sraie Universify, A.B. in Hislory: U. S. l-lisiory lg Debaring Team. Mr. Karl Heilman, Wesf Ches+er Sraie College, B.S.: Temple Uni- versiiy, M.S. in Educafion: Band: Orchesira. Mr. Phillip Hughes, Universify of Pilisburgh, A.B., LiH.lv1.: Consumer Economics: Sociology-Economics: Common Branches: Sociology Club. Mr. Thaddeus B. Klepac, Scranion Universiry, B.A.: Wilkes, Bucknell, Temple, lv1.A. in Hisfory: U. S. His- iory l: Key Club. Mr. Desmond Jones. Temple Uni- versify, A.B.: Weslminsler Seminary, B.Th., M.S.T.: Academic English IV: Audio-Visual Club: College Board Group. Mr. Homer V. Lehn, C-rove Ciiy College, BS.: Case lnsiiluie ol Technology, B.S. in Chemical En- gineering: Academic Chemisrry: Chemisfry Club. Mrs. Virginia S. Hendrickson. Temple Universiiy, B.S., A.M.: Aca- demic English II: Sun Dial Assisiani Adviser. Mr. Joseph Jones, S+. Joseph'siCol- lege, B.S. in Markeling: Bookkeep- ing: Commercial Maihemaiics: As- sislanl Baskefball Coach: Junior F.T.A. Club. Mr. Alan W. Leylham, Belhany Col- lege, B.S. in Biology: Academic Biology: Junior Class Adviser: Bi- ology Club. Mr. Charles G. Luiz, Temple Uni- versify, B.S.: Algebra: Trigonom- elry: Solid Geomelry: Modern Malh Club: Sludenl Council: Recrealion Club. Mr. Clifford Meeks, Trenlon Slaie College, B.S.: Indusirial Arls. Mr. William Morro, G-elfysburg College, B.S. in Physical Educalion and Healfh: Physical Educalion: Heallhg Direcior of Physical Educa- lion and Alhlefics: Wreslling Coach. Miss Leslie Maxwell, Emerson Col- lege, B.S. in Speech: Academic English IV: Senior Play: Dramaleurs' Club. Mr. Daniel Megronigle, Easl Slrouclsburg Slale College, B.S.: Physical Educalion: Drivers' Train- ing. Mr. Ernes? R. Myers, Shippensburg Sfale Teachers' College, B.S.: Pre- lndusfrial Malhemalics: Pre-lndus- frial Science: Shall' Club. Mrs. Naialie A. McFeeley, Blooms- burg Slale College, B.S. in Educa Hon: Typing l: Shorlhand I: Slenog- raphy Club: Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. Mr. Merrill Morgan, Dulce Univer sily, B.A. in Liberal Arls: U. S. His 'lory I: Baskelball Coach. Mr. Richard Nelson, Waynesburg College, B.S. in Business Adminis- +ra+ion: Bookkeeping Club. Mr. John Opyolre, Wes? Virginia Universily, B.S. in Biology and Phys- ical Eclucafiony General Biology and Academic Biology: Phoiogra- phy Club. Mrs. Doris A. Paine, Ursinus Col- lege, A.B.7 Physics: Naiional Honor Sociefy. Mrs. Elma D. Purnell, Agriculrural and Technical College, B.S,: Sew- ing: Home Management Mrs. Karen Opyolce, Fairmonf Siale College, A.B. in Educafionq Home Economics. Mrs. Janice H. Paul, Gelfysburq College, BA. in Polifical Science: U. S. Hislory II. Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, Dickinson College, A.B. in German: Germany German Club. Teachers Add Touch of Humor to Pep Rallies Mr. Richard Pi+cock, Waynesburg College, B.S. in Maihemalicsi Alge- bra ll: Assislanl' Baseball Coach. Dr. Roberi G. Scheffler, University of Pennsylvania, B.S., A.B., MA., Ph.D.: Lafing Lalin Club. W.E.A. Banquet Brings Year to a Close Mr. Carl Smi-th, William and Mary College, B.F.A. in Dramafic Arfs. Speech, and English: General Eng- lish II and IV: Folk Music Club. Mr. Howard Sleeger, Easf Sfrouds- burg Sfafe College, B.S.: Elemenfary Physical Educafion Supervisor: Driver Training: Traclc Coach. Miss Julianne Seifried, Wesf Vir- ginia Universify, B.S. in Educafionz Clerical Office Pracfice: Secrelarial Office Pracfice: Secrefari-al Club: Tri-l-li-Y Adviser. Miss Wanda Souders, Shepherd Col- lege, B.S.7 Healfh Ill and Physical Educarion. Miss Janef Swayze, Wesf Virginia Universify, B.S. in Spanish: Span- ish: Sponsor of Drill Team. Mr. William Shoofer, Lycoming Col- lege, B.S. in Mafhemafics: Algebra: Trigonomefryg Solid Geomelryy Chess Club: Assisfanf Wreslling Coach: Boys' Tennis Coach. Mrs. Marfha T. Squillace, Universiry of Pennsylvania, B.S.q Arf: Sun Dial Aff Adviser: Junior-Senior Prom Decoraling Adviser. Miss Kafhleen Teran+ino. Shippens- burg Sfafe College, B.A. in Educa- fiong Academic English and Secre- farial-Commercial English. Mr. Charles Taylor, G-erlysburq Col- lege, B.S. in Physical Educafion ancl l-leallh: Physical Educalion: Assisi- anf Foolball Coach. Mr. George Ursalri, Wes+ Virginia Wesleyan College, BA: World His- iory: Modern l-lislory: Anlhropol- ogy Club. Miss Rosalie Wide, Lebanon Valley College, BA. in Spanish: Universily of Delaware, MA. in Spanish: Span- ish l, ll: Spanish Club. Mr. John Tedesco. Universify of Pennsylvania, BA. in lnfernalional Relalions: Permanenf Subslilule. Mr. Edward Vavolo, Temple Univer- sily, B.S. in Educaliony Colqale- Rochesfer Divinily School, BD.: Universily ol Rochesfer, lvl.Ed.: Con- sumers Economics: U. S. l-lislory ll: Academic English Ill: Polilical Club. Mr. Thomas Williamson, Ba+1le Creek College, BA.: Pennsylvania Slale Universily, M.Ed.: Physical Educa+ion: Healfh. Mr. Paul Toy, Calawba, A.B.: Busi- ness Adminislrafion: Whife and Gold Adviser. Miss Eileen Wallace, Gelfysburg College, BA. in French: French I, ll, Ill: French Club: Cheerleaders' Club. Mr. J. Granville Zopp, Marshall Universify, A.B. in Physical Educa- fion and Biology: Chemisfryg Physi- cal Science: Foofball Coach. i , , J Catching 0ur Teachers At lhld Moments W N f , 5 W 1 g 7 Mrs. McFeely hasfily checks our on Fri- day afrernoon affer a hard week. Miss Seifried offers a cookie +o Mr. Toy as Mr. J. Jones looks on. -..- Mrs. Fifzgerald furns from lier +ypewrifer fo answer a busy swifch- board. Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. McFeely, Miss Seifried, Miss Maxwell, Miss Wallace, and Miss Swayze +ake us back +o 'Phe days of ihe Roaring Twen+ies ai' one of our pep rallies. -r Mrs. Cook, Mounf Holyoke College, A.B.: Librariang Sponsor of Library Aides. Our librarian is a 'familiar sighi 'ro ihose sfu- denf who use +l1e library freqgenfly. Thank You Mrs. Fifzgeralcl is lrep+ busy operaiing fhe swi+chboard during fhe may f.: Mrs. Jones fakes lnveniory of . all school supplies and mends boolrs in fha boolrroom. W' g Mrs. Brubaker, our capable diefician, prepares +o serve 'lhe clay's lunch. school day. . iyiy - V .C , 4' 4 Mrs. Kapus, Cooper Hospiial, R.N.g Home Nursing: Healfh Careers Club. Our school nurse gives Lauana Wrighf a hear- ing fesf which is adminisiered fo all siudenfs annually. Mr. Long, superinfendeni of build- ings, glances over his check lis+ of ihe clay's ianiforial dufies. Puysics Qsgjen ,fa ,MN SHN 44:15 Language 1 AW EW 'S aj sgr-awknai ffEvery Branch 0f Knowledge Man Possesses Apply To Some Good Purposef' C. B h 3149 ff!RfusY.Q' , f 1 V7 .w ff :J 5 M V :ff ' 1' auf ' 1 ' ,ffh A , fi . Q ,I , Generali ff A l -if K , t ,, . 1 fi M' g fawwwevma M , A., Qif Aa'w x 'O ' ' iff' , V ,F wanshl? 54 5' Jgfxkfj p Q L .......f 'f--ov T - fy jf! 6 GQQQQWL- 'f W' ' 'awk ' It I tg' If ' 4 P R 'Q p Q1 EH 1555 . . af. , ' I Q it ' V I 1. 44 ' ' an -.. : ff ' ,. , 1--:rf -' f-f '25 K -. .,,. .3-.am Y . 462933-Izrciga' JN JE , Mg 0225 'S ' V ,ag ,f,.,,ww'. A ' , ,vm W1 Q' N ,W f, .. 45 'WQDQNNA ,, ,Am 'fu ' 1, , , Mr. ' -11557 27' V ., A - ,Mya -wm,'.'fE:vi',: .W .,W.M E ' - . I k qw Dr. ScheTTler TranslaTes a diH'iculT senTence for Joyce La'ferTy in his LaTin II Class. l :A .4 vis A Comprehensive Curriculum Ably Administered. Woodbury High School's enrollmenT is comfposed oi individuals who are experiencing The mosT imporTanT and, in many ways, The mosT diTFiculT Time oT Their liTe. Persons oT This Time oT liTe are given many diTierenT names. To some, They are adolescenTs, To oThers, young adulTs, and To many, sTill mere children. The classifi- caTion oT This period oT life also goes under an assorT- menT oT labels Too numerous To menTion. For our pur- poses iT may be called The Season oT YouTh. IT is a season in which many Things will change, when boys will become men and girls, women. IT is a season when a person's physical and menTal developmenT will ad- vance aT a TerriTic pace. IT is a season when many oT The values, beliefs, and habiTs ThaT go inTo The sum ToTal oT an individual's personaliTy will be Tormed. AT Woodbury High School iT is The chieT concern ThaT This physical and menTal developmenT and The TormaTion oT These personaliTy habiTs be regulaTed aod conTrolled Tor The beneTiT, raTher Than The handicap, oT The individual. The curricu- lum OT Woodbury High School is designed wiTh This concern in mind and is adlminisTered in such a way as To make one's Season oT YouTh a Time oT accomplish- menT and happiness. There are Tive basic curricula oTFered aT Woodbury High School. These are Academic, General. General Commercial, SecreTarial Commercial, and Pre-lndus- Trial. Each curriculum is designed To provide a speciTic Type oT educ'aTional Training To iTs sTudenTs Tor a deTi- niTe Type oT posiTion in The adulT world. The insTrucTion used 'by some oT The Teachers in each curriculum, The unique TeaTures oT each curriculum, and The specific goals oT each, will 'be discussed laTer in This essay in a deTailed analysis oT each oT The courses oT sTudy. AT This poinT, however. iT is imporTanT To noTe ThaT while each curriculum is, in a sense, unique, all are Mrs. Hendrickson, Miss Wallace, Miss Swayze, Miss Maxwell, Mrs. McFeeley, and Miss Seifried -All swing To The beaT of The CharlesTon aT a pep rally. l x,... Curricula Contain Basic Similarities. required To presenT To Their sTudenTs cerTain basic educaTional insTrucTion which is necessary in The Train- ing OT all persons. Perhaps The mOsT impOrTanT OT These essenTials is The sTudy OT English. CerTainly no OTher Torm OT knowledge learned in school is applicable To so many siTuaTions or is essenTial To success in so many posiTions as is The abiliTy To speak, read, and wriTe cOrrecTly. The Tour English courses presenTed To all Woodbury l-ligh School sTudenTs provide all wiTh an excellenT sTudy OT These Three TundamenTals. They also concenTraTe on The in- sTrucTiOn OT appreciaTion and undersTanding OT all Types OT good liTeraTure. Finally, Our English program sTrives To develop wiThin all The a'biliTy To do criTical Thinking and analysis. ln addiTion To English, There are several oT'her uni- versally required courses. Each curriculum also Teaches Two years OT American hisTOry, in which sTudenTs learn oT The pasT evenTs which have helped our counTry ob- Tain and mainTain iTs place in The world and oT The workings OT our governmenTal sysTem which shape our counTry's TuTure image. Some Term OT maThemaTics and science is also presenTed To all WoOd'bury High School sTudenTs in an eTTorT To creaTe wiThin Them The abiliTy TO do qualiTaTive Thinking. Finally, all are re- quired To receive Tour years OT physical educaTion, healTh, and home nursing lrequired only OT girlsl, in which are TaughT The proper ways OT developing and mainTaining sound, healThy bodies. Thus, iT is apparenT ThaT our school Tries To endow all oT iTs sTudenTs wiTh Miss Davenpor+ collecrs The daily word TesTs from sTudenTs in one of her English lll Classes. . 1 Z Q . Mrs. McFeeley explains To Marilyn KloTz The proper 'form 'for Typing a manuscripT. Frau Reynolds waTches as her German II Class de- clines adiecfives. A feeling of Thankfulness is conveyed es Ernie Schell delivers his Thanksgiving poem To an inTeresTed sTudenT body. l an R7 Miss Beveridge prepares fo begin lhe daily warm-up exercises wilh her Senior Gym Class. Character Development Universally Stressed. lhe basic skills lhal will enable lhem lo have a sound mind and body. One of lhe mosl imporlanl lypes of lraining laughl in all of lhe curricula has, however, nol yel been men- lioned. This lraining cannol be found prinled in a lexl- 'book or wrilrlen on any blackboard. ll is, in facl. nol even included in a regislered course, bul lhe knowledge oblained from il is equally as imporlanl as lhe knowl- edge oblained in any of lhe su'biecls so far discussed. Such lraining is lhe developmenl of confidence in one's self, personal pride. pride in one's communily and counlry. failh, personal inlegrily, and loyally. ll is con- slanlly, lhough indireclly, slressed 'by every member of lhe Woodbury High School facully and laughl in every classroom of our school. We hope lhal such lraining will, in fulure years, conlinue lo be given al Wood- bury High School and will conlinue lo make our school lhe funclional and essenlial inslilulion lhal il is loday. ln analyzing lhe Academic Curriculum, we find il designed lo provide lhe lype of educalion suilable lo sludenls who plan lo enler college and subsequenlly lo lake up one of lhe fields for which inslilulions of higher learning are a preparalion. ll is perhaps a more diflicull curriculum lhan any olher in lhal sludenls who enler il receive lhe lype of work which will accusloim lhem lo lhe high slandards of loday's colleges. All in lhis course are required lo mainlain a minimum of a C average in all maior courses, bul il is under- slood lhal a B or A average is definilely prefer- able for college enlrance. The courses specifically re- quired for lhe Academic Curriculum are lhree years ,div Mrs. Paine explains veclors lo Mike Romano in Physics lab. Miss Wallace puls one of her French ll classes lhrough lhe daily rouline of coniugaling verbs. Ray Renner is sfudious amidsf some smiling faces. Academics Acquire College Conditioning. of mafhemafics, composed of Algebra l, Algebra ll and Plane Geomefry, fwo years of one foreign langu- age, one year of Early European hisfory or social sfudies, and one year of science wifh laborafory. Elecfives, fhose subiecfs noi specifically required by fhe resfricfions of The course, make up a considerable porfion of fhe schedule of an Academic sfudeni. The elecfives offered in fhe Academic Curriculum are no difierenf from fhose offered in any ofher course. All siudenfs in Woodbury High School may choose any elecfive desired, provided fheir own scholasfic and schedule limifafions permii. The choices of mosf Aca- demic sfudenfs are, however, resfricfed by fhe facf fhaf mosf individuals in fhis course are preparing fhem- selves for enfering one of fwo general fields. Some are readying Themselves for a career in 'rhe social pro- fessions and will selecf language or social sfudies. Oihers, however, infending 'ro enfer fhe fields of engi- neering, research, and Technical worlc, fend io choose mafhemafics and science courses. Foreign languages rank high among fhe elecfive choice of many of our sfudenis. lf is 'rrue fhaf Aca- demics musl' have fwo years of a foreign language for graduafion, buf even here fhe choice is leff up fo fhem. Four foreign languages are offered af Wood- bury High School: Lafin, French, Spanish, and Ger- man. The fhree languages, French, Spanish, and Ger- man, may be discussed fogefher 'because all are living languages, currenfly spoken in The world, and all are faughf in a fairly similar manner. Each language affempfs 'ro convey fo ifs sfuclenfs an undersfanding of The rudimenfs and basic mechanics of fhe language. ln Mafh Class Mr. Myers insfrucfs John Jeffries in fhe proper use of surveyors' equipmeni as Willis Russell observes. Mrs. Briggs shows Richard Chisholm, Diedre Boa+righ+, and James Conley fhe proper way io disseci' a worm. feng gym, Q Mr. Ley+ham supervises Vicki Adams and Donna Dann in The preparafion of bac- Teria. Languages Among Leaders of Elective Selections. All also Try To develop The abilily To speak, read. and Tully comprehend The language. ln recenT years The insTrucTors oT These subiecTs have been placing more and more emphasis on oral discussion and The speaking OT The language in class. IT is believed ThaT such insTruc- Tion greaTly aids in increasing The sTudenT's vocabu- lary and word usage capabiliTies. LaTin is in a slighTly diT'TerenT caTegory Trom ThaT oT The Three languages previously discussed. IT is noT spoken in any 'Foreign counTry. lTs primary TuncTion lies in iTs use in inTerpreTing classical and Technical wriTings and in making linguisTic conTrasTs 'beTween English and LaTin, which serve To increase comprehension of boTh languages. ln our school LaTin is Taug'hT basically by The reading OT LaTin selecTions chosen by The Teacher and sTudenTs, by oral reciTaTion, discussion oT The eTy- mologies of cerTain LaTin words, and 'by The compiling of personal vocabularies and word sTudies by The sTudenTs. lviaThemaTics ranks 'high wiTh sTudenTs as an elecTive. The courses offered, Algebra lll and a combined course of TrigonomeTry and solid geomeTry, are de- signed mainly Tor Academics, buT may also be Taken by sTudenTs in any OT The oTher curricula, provided Roberi STiles, Glen Walker, and Thomas Cross proudly display some of The Chris?- mas proiecfs made in Mrs. Briggs' biol- ogy classes. They have a suTTicienT maThemaTical background. ln all These Three classes insTrucTion is carried on by lecTure and by oral parTicipaTion by The sTudenTs wiTh respecT To quanTiTaTive and qualiTaTive analysis oT problems presenTed. ln The TrigonomeTr'y and solid geomeTry course one of The basic goals is The developmenT oT logical Thinking among The sTudenTs. IT is also The inTen- Tion oT This course To show clearly how This Torm oT maThemaTics and The involved Theory may be clearly and eTTecTively applied To pracTical purposes. The pre- college maThemaTics, or Algebra Ill, course is designed To meeT a varieTy oT needs. IT may serve as a con- cluding course Tor one's sTudy oT maThemaTics, or iT may be used as a ToundaTion Tor sTudenTs planning To sTudy higher maThemaTics in college. All discussions in The course are kep+ on as simple a level as possible, and every eTTorT is made To encourage The sTudenT To solve problems by his own iniTiaTive and ingenuiTy. This year The course has been expanded To include ln Home Nursing, Mrs. Kupas demonsTraTes Teeding a paTienT, Judy ForTiner, while Chris Walker, Carol Robbins, and Violel' Hampfon look on. Sciences Stress Imagination and Uriginality 1 QM discussions oT guadraTic inequaliTies, wiTh emphasis on linear programming and ex'ploraTion oT elemenTs OT The approximaTion Theory. The laboraTory sciences. biology, c'hemisTry, and physical science, are also exTremely popular elecTives among The sTudenT body OT Woodbury l-ligh School. All The scienTiTic courses sTrive To develop wiThin The sTudenTs The abiliTy To do individualisTic Thinking. They also Try To sTimulaTe The imaginaTion oT The sTudenTs and To encourage Them To conducT experi- menTs on Their own. InsTrucTors oT each course have sTaTed ThaT They are deeply concerned noT only wiTh The answers The sTudenTs give, buT also wiTh The ThoughT behind The answers. All The courses sTress ThaT iT is more imporTanT To undersTand why Things happen Than merely To know ThaT They do happen. Each individual course This year has been greaTly improved by The increase in The amounT OT Time devoTed To experimenTs in The laboraTory. The enTire scienTiTic deparTmenT has beneTiTed Trom The esTablishmenT oi The Physical Sci- ence and Chem-STudy courses. BoTh oT These courses place greaT emphasis on The developmenT oT The quali- TaTive and quanTiTaTive reasoning abiliTy oT Their sTudenTs. The General Curriculum is primarily designed Tor sTudenTs who have no deTiniTe plans concerning whaT speciTic vocaTion They will choose upon graduaTion. This curriculum meeTs The needs oi such sTudenTs by conTaining a minimum oT speciTically required subiecTs, while aT The same Time encouraging The selecTion of a large number of elecTives. STudenTs in The General Curriculum, by careful choice oT elecTives, may experi- Ken Gage and Bob STryzek puT The finishing Touches on a Table made in shop. KeiTh Evans puTs The final coai of lacquer on his proieci made in QHQSIQPG G. . C. -G General Students Business Bound. menl' in a varieTy ol difierenl' Tields and may accur- aTely deTermine The area in which They have The mosT apTiTude and inTeresT. This curriculum is noT spe- cifically designed as a preparaTion Tor The conTinuaTion of The educaTion of a sTudenT in college. lT is possible for a General sTudenT To meeT college enTrance re- quiremenTs, however, by The selecTion of proper courses and The mainTenance of superior grades. STudenTs enrolled in The General Curriculum are re- quired To Take, in addiTion To The previously menTioned subiecTs basic To all curricula, EarTh Science: social sTudies: lndusTrial Shop, where needed by cerTain boys: and l-lomemalcing, where such a course is re- quired Tor cerTain girls. The remainder of The General sTudenT's schedule is compleTed 'by elecTives. Many Generals choose elecTives indenTical wiTh Those selecTed Driver EducaTion insTrucTor, Mr. Sfaeger, poinTs ouT paris of The car To Larry Gunfher and Dave Klinger. by Academic sTudenl's. OThers, however, prefer elec- Tives which will be more suiTable To a career in The business world, ElecTives of This Type include such courses as: general maThemaTics, Junior Business Train- ing, World l-lisTory, sociology and economics, -book- lceeping, Consumer Economics, and TypewriTing. All The previously menTioned Academic elecTives may also 'be Taken by General sTudenTs. Commercial Law is anofher course of sTudy by which Generals may TurTher Their knowledge. ln The Commer- cial Law course a compleTe discussion of The com- plexiTies of The law is presenTed. STudenTs are shown exacTly whaT The law is, how iT aTiecTs The individual, and how iT operaTes. They are made To undersTand iusT how imporTanT This form of social conTrol is and are aco,uainied..wiih.The Lesponsibildygzf every person To uphold The law. The salesmanship course also provides General sTudenTs wiTh much pracTical knowledge. IT shows The imiporTance of The salesman in The business world and sTrives To develop a personal sense of business eThics wiThin The poTenTial salesmen whom iT insTrucTs. En- Thusiasm in The subiecTs discussed is creaTed by The employmenT of audio-visual presenTaTions, oral dis- cussions, and quesTion-and-answer periods. LecTures fby guesT speakers from various phases of The business world are also used in insTrucTion. ln The General Commercial Curriculum sTudenTs are prepared for enTering The 'business world, immediaTely upon graduaTion from high school, as Tiling clerics, operaTors of 'business machines, or as employees in oTher responsible iposiiions oT a clerical naTure. Courses Mr. S+aeger infensely waTches The 'foofball game while his son is pre- occupied. Commercials Concentrate on 0ffice S-kills. are presenfed wiTh The idea ThaT They serve as a direcT vocaTional preparaTion. The courses specifically 're- quired for graduaTion from The General Commercial Curriculum are: Junior Business Training, for which gen- eral mafhemafics or Algebra I may be su'bsTiTuTed: eiTher Early European hisfory, social sfudies, or com- mercial geographyg civicsq TypewriTing1 commercial maThemaTics: and some form of science. Bookkeeping, anofher required course in The Gen- eral Commercial Curriculum, has several basic goals. lTs main obiecTives deal wiTh The insTrucTion of The meaning and general purpose of bookkeeping, as well as a deTailed descripfion of The mechanics and pro- cedures of The subiecf. The course also aTTem'pTs To insfill wiThin iTs sTudenTs qualiTies of conscienTiousness, consisfency, neaTness and accuracy, all of which are valua-ble asseTs To anyone in any line of work. Finally, iT sharpens maThemaTical a'biliTy and presenfs many opporTuniTies for The acquisifion of proper personal work 'habiTs. Office PracTice musT also be Taken by all General Commercial sTudenTs. This course sTrives To sharpen and re-fine previously acquired business skills by pro- viding opporTuniTies for Their use in pracTical siTuaTions and by repeaTed drilling on The inTricacies of such skills. IT provides an exposure To office procedures, such as operafion of machines and Tiling, by insTrucTion in These skills. IT also provides knowledge of su'biecTs which cannoT or are noT Taughf by insTrucTors of oTher courses. Finally, Office PracTice, like bookkeep- ing, provides an opporTuniTy for The acquisiTion of qualiTies ThaT reflecT an efficienT, compeTenT office worker. Mr. LuTz Takes a 'few minufes To relax during The busy Open House Night Under -The wafchful supervision of Mrs, Dieferich, The firsf year shorThand sTudenTs sTrive To increase Their Transcripfion speed. The elecTives mosT ofTen chosen by sTudenTs in The General Commercial Course are idenTical wiTh Those previously menfioned in The discussion of The Aca- demic and General curricula. lT should be menfioned here, however, ThaT all elecTives offered To The Gen- eral Commercial sTudenTs are Taughf wiTh The idea ThaT The knowledge learned wiThin Them will be puT To use immediaTely upon graduaTion from high school. Special care is Thus Taken To include in These courses The informaTion ThaT will 'be specifically suifed To such persons, buf, aT The same Time, will make Them inTelli- genT, inTeresTed members of socieTy. Courses offered in The Secrefarial Commercial Cur- riculum closely resemble Those of The General Com- mercial Curriculum. ln The Freshman year of each course, in facT, sTudenTs are TaughT The same subiecfs in each curriculum. AT The end of This year, however, sfandardized TesTs are given. Those showing apTiTude may pursue The SecreTarial Commercial Curriculum, while The ofhers may confinue in The General Com- mercial Curriculum or may Transfer To The General Curriculum. The required subiecfs of The SecreTarial Commercial Curriculum differ from Those of The Gen- eral Commercial Curriculum only in ThaT Secrefarial Commercial sTudenTs Take Secrefarial Bokkeeping, spe- cifically suifed To The Tasks of a secreTary, and sTenog- raphy, in which s'horThand is masfered. Elecfives, as in all courses, may be chosen To suiT The needs of The individual, wiTh no resTricTion as To whaT may be selecfed. Typewrifing is one of The mosT essenfial courses presenfed To The Secrefarial Commercial sTudenT. This curriculum requires ThaT Two years of Typing be Taken. The firsf year concenTraTes on The masfery of The operafion of The Typewrifer, The developmenf of a cerTain am'ounT of speed and accuracy, insTrucTion Pre-Industrials Prepare Manual Proficiency. in The basic rules and mechanics OT Typing, and The sTudy oT The arrangemenT oT a business leTTer. Second- year insTrucTion requires an increase in speed and accuracy, acquainTs all wiTh The Tine poinTs oT Typing. and provides pracTical oTTice work. ThroughouT 'boTh years oT The course insTrucTion is carried on by means oT Time TesTs. The compleTion oT cerTain TypewriTTen lessons, and wriTTen examinaTions on The Theory and mechanics oT Typing. Such Things as Typing To musio and The encouragemem' oT individual compeTiTion JamongasiLLdenis.a.Le- used To sTimulaTe inTeresT in The course and To increase The skill oT sTudenTs. The Pre-lndusTrial Course is The TiTTh curriculum oTTered aT Woodlbury l-ligh School. This curriculum TeaTures insTrucTion designed as a preparaTion Tor sTudenTs who wish To enTer indusTry upon graduaTion. Emphasis is placed upon Pre-lndusTrial maThemaTics and science.. in addiTion To pracTical experience and Training in The shops OT The individual's chosen voca- Tion, in The elevenTh and TwelTTh years oT school. All Pre-lndusTrial sTudenTs enTer The Pre-lndusTrial Curricu- lum in Their Sophomore year. They are required To Talce, in addiTion To The general requiremenTs Tor all courses. indusTrial maThemaTics: elemenTary algebra, social sTudies or Early European hisTory: Shop II, lll, and IV: Blue PrinT Reading: and lndusTrial Physics and Chem- isTry. ElecTives are The same as in all oTher courses and may be chosen according To individual desire and schedule regulaTions. T-he purposes OT mosT Pre-lndusTrial courses maybe deTermined 'by The individual course name. lndusTrial MaThemaTics, however, musT be qualiTied wiTh respecT To whaT iT Teaches. This course is designed To Tamiliar- ize sTudenTs wiTh The applicaTion Tor maThemaTics To Mrs. Opyoke looks on while Phoebe Hanna, Diane Bagley, Elaine Burhem, and Diane Beicleman prepare To bake Their muflins. Faculty and Administration Strive to Supply Students with Education and Enjoyment. The indusTrial Trades. lnsTrucTion is presenTed in shop formulas. firsT-year algebra, plane geomeTry, and Trigo- nomeTry. All sTudenTs are consTanTly urged To 'be con- cerned wiTh The apiplicaTion of imaThemaTics To Their parficular field and are consTanTly reminded ThaT wiTh- ouT such knowledge chances for o'bTaining jobs are exTremely slim. The imporTance of individualizaTion and The develo'pmenT of selT-confidence are also con- sTanTly sTressed. The shop courses in our Pre-lndusTrial Curriculum give our sTudenTs a Tine chance To develop and perfecT Their manual skills. There are Three shop courses offered. These are: Wood Shop, lvleTal Shop, and Mechanical Drawing. The goals of each shop are To develop manual' proficiency in The subiecf Taug'hT There. BoTh wood and meTal shop are concerned wiTh The acTual produc- Tion oT arTicles by The sTudenTs from The rnaferials and Tools aT hand. Grades are based upon The qualiTy of work done. The creaTiviTy of The individual, and The abiliTy To work well wiTh ofhers under a sysTem of esTablished rules. Mechanical drawing concenTraTes on The a-biliTy To make accuraTe sealed drawings of vari- ous geomeTric forms, paTTerns. and shapes. lT sTrives To develop logical Thinking, individualizaTion, albiliTy To Tollow insTrucTions, neaTness. accuracy, and all oTher characTerisTics which should 'be held by a proTicienT drafTsman. There are cerTain oTher skill courses presenTed aT Woodbury High School which may be Taken as elec- Mr. LuTz illusTraTes a geomeTric problem To one of his senior Trig classes by using a cone. Mr. Giles appears To be anTicipaTing a vicTory in The approaching game as he delivers his speech a+ The pep rally. Tives by properly qualified sTudenTs in any curriculum. These courses are: sewing, cooking. Tine arTs, music appreciaTion, Band, OrchesTra, Choir, and Driver Training. The TiTles of mosT of The courses are self- explanaTory. The purpose of Driver Training should be explained. This course is presenTed To all Juniors and Seniors who possess The necessary age require- menTs and who have received permission To Take The course. The course is given for one marking period To each qualified sTudenT and during This Time presenTs a ToTal insTrucTion in The safe driving of an auTomo- bile. This course in pasT years has proved exTremely valuable and has received many favorable commenTs from parenTs and communiTy leaders alike. From The preceding essay iT can be seen Thai' Wood- bury High School has in pasT years and in The presenT mainTained an ouTsTanding scholasTic program. ln all curricula sTudenTs receive a wellJbalanced, conscien- Tiously adminisTered educaTion. IT is The goal of all faculTy members To do everyThing possi'ble To insure The successful Training of Their sTudenTs. and iT is The goal of The school board To o'bTain The 'besT possible faculTy members To adminisTer This Training. The record oT Woodbury High School and of iTs sTudenTs and The preceding descripTion oT The Type of insTruc- Tion presenTed aT our high school clearly show These goals are being meT and ThaT sTudenTs of Woodbury l-ligh School will remember Their Season of YouTh as a Time of greaT inTeresT and enioymenT. Mr. Crim seems To be engrossed in his own ThoughTs as he Takes a breaTher during an Open House for our parenTs. i ff' A If If n V ,W -tyler B.Qlem x Q ffln Activity We st Find 0ur Joy Glory, for Labor, Li Everything , , s . m' . -64 , ,K fi . f x J xa WG! I t 99 E. P. Whipple .JL ? -099 -an STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMTTEE ..- SEATEDg Adviser. STANDING: David Danfield, Senior Member-af-Large: Alan PlaH, Prssidenfq James Smilh, Vice-Presidenh Sally Diclr- Gregory Felch. Junior Member-6+-Large MISSING FROM ensheeis, Secreiaryg William DeAsceniiis, Treasurer: Mr. Luiz. PICTURE - Richard Feasley. 50Pl'10m0fB Member-6+-l-dfgl Student Council Executive Committee . Letting 0ur School Spirit Shine Through. The Siudenl' Council Execulive Commiiree is re- sponsible for ihe planning of Jrhe Srudeni' Council meeiings and 'rhe council's ac'rivi+ies 'rhroughou+ lhe school year. During iheir meeiings, which are led by The presideni, Alan PlaH', ihey consider possible solu- iions 'ro problems which arise among The members of fhe siudenl' body. This commifiee also enforces +he Siudeni Councils consiiiuiion. The Execuiive Commilfee meels on aliernaiing weeks from 'rhe meeiings of The Siudeni Council. This group plans such acfiviiies as dress-up days. dances. and 'rhe selling of decals. boosier Jrags, and pennanis. Also Jrhis commiHee seis up The dance schedule for ihe school year. Aiirending a meeiing a+ Ruigers Uniiversiiy 'rhis fall for ihe S'ral'e Siudenf Council Conference provided 'rhe members wiih ne-w inspiring ideas. lvieihods for school managemeni and school spiri'r were discussed. In December +he Commifiee weni 'ro a Safeiy Con- ference a+ Delsea Regional High School. HANDBOOK CLUB-SEATED: Jim Smiih, Alan Plafi, Richard Wolverfon, Mr. Luiz, advisor. STANDING: Barbara Puff, Dave Daniield, Rick Traville, Holly Lufkin. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - BOTTOM ROW-a-CL. Plank, D, Morris, L. DeSanTis, A. Pla++, J. csrisan, s. Lmsna, LXeo++- schling. SECOND ROW: W. Richmond, V. Adams, J. Eclrm D. Uzzo, D. Maddox, R. Travilla, C. Dunner, Mr. LuTz, Adviser. THIRD ROW: G. Evans, D. Benedeiio, N. Biggs, W. Laps, P. Peierson, W. Gerber, J. Buck. FOURTH ROW: M. Johnsione, P. Budd, J. Golif, G. Weiss, J. RoberTs, J. SmiTh, B. Magin, P. Weiss. FIFTH ROW: G. Holmsfrom, C. Smi+h, R. Tapper, M. r-Elygn, D. Phillips. Student Yo5g:gEchbes in Student Government .2 ., 1 ,. I The STudenT Council is an organizaTionjWlhic'h helps Toimake and enforce school rules and regulaTions. IT also sponsors money-raising proiecTs Tor The school, such as The selling oT decals, pennanTs, and boosTer Tags and dances. Some oT The oTher duTies of The STudenT Council are planning The Thanksgiving, Law Day, and BroTherhood Week assemblies. This year The STudenT Council also sponsored The revision oT The sTudenT handbook and The Taking oi The underclass- men's individual picTures. Each homeroom chooses a STudenT Council T-lomeroom represenTa- Tive and alTernaTe who seem mosT qualified To represenT Them aT The meeTing. These people, who are elecTed in The Tall for The currenT year, musT have aT Ieas+ a C average. Alan PlaTT, The Council's presidenT, presides over The meeTings, which are held every oTher Tuesday. The adviser, Mr. LuTz, and The ExecuTive CommiTTee are also presenT. AT The meeTings, The mem- 'bers discuss various problems which have arisen and possible TuTure endeavors. . OFFICERS PresidenT .,.......... ........,.,... A lan PIa++ Vice-PresidenT .................... James SmiTh SecreTary ...,........ ...,. S ally DickensheeTs Treasurer .............. William DeAscenTiis Senior Member-aT-Large .. ...... Dave Daniield Junior Member-aT-Large ......... Gregory Felch Sophomore Member-aT-Large , ,... Richard Feasley MEMBERS: VicToria Adams, Shireen Avis, Bruce BackensTo, Rosemary Marici, Dominick BenedeTTo, Naomi Biggs, Jackie Buck, Peggy Budd, Anne BuTzner, Jeanne Carlson, Barbara Cox, RusTy Cox, Dave Danfield, BeTTe Lou Derrickson, Linda De- SanTis, Jolene DeLeon, Carol Dunner, Jack Eck- mann, Gayle Evans, Linda Evaul, Sue Farley, MarTy Flynn, Bill Gerber, Joe GOTT, Linda GoTTschling, Charlene Gough, Erich Hibbard, Debbie Hillman, Gary Holmsirom, Larry Hopkins, Marilyn John- sTone, Sue KenT, Dave Klinger, Karen KoThe, KaThy Lamson, WalTer Leps, Sally LiTland, Wayne Liqhi, Darlene Maddox, Barbara Magin, Elaine Maier, Bob McOuaide, Rosalind MiTchell, Donna Morris, Ran- dee Myers, Ronald Nuss, Barbara PaTTerson, Pam PeTerson, Dave Phillips, Lois Plank, Dick Reim, Wayne Richmond, Barbara Ringleb, Jim Roberis, Sue RoberTs, JoAnn Simmerman, Craig Smiih, Joe SmiTh, Margarel' STankard, Riiss Tapper, Rick Tra- villa, Dee Uzzo, Roy Vanneman, GeoTTrey Weiss, Pam Weiss, ForresT Worien, Jim Zanders. I J. Eckmann, J. Websfer, C Paine, adviser: J. Gelsinger, R Myers, A. Foniaine, G. Evans J. DeLeon. THIRD ROW: P cenfiis, E. Schell, R. Travilla FOURTH ROW: R. Balassaiiis J. SchmidI', W. Leps, A TU RE: M. Mclnlyre. National Honor Society Stresses the Value of Character Honor, leadership, scholarship. and service are pre- requisires for membership in rhe Naiional Honor So- ciery. Sponsored by Mrs. Doris Paine, The sociery has direcred many educarional acliviiies Ihis year. Funds for Ihese acliviiies were provided by The annual Na- rional Honor Sociery dance. Meeiing The challenge oi scholarship, The socieiy presenied The annual College Bowl. The Spelling Bee also offered opporruniry for 'Ihe socieiy +o serve 'rhe school. Each marking period The names of Those on 'rhe Honor Roll and +he Principal's LisI' were arranged alphabeiically by The socieI'y's members. New members were chosen in The spring by Iaculry and srudenis. Five per cenI' of Ihe iunior class and Ten per ceni' of 'rhe senior class were chosen for member- ship. According Io Irradirion, The newly elecied junior members ushered ai borh Commencemenr and Bac- calaureafe. The flame of knowledge 'is passed from Ihe Iorch bearer Io Ihe new members af Ihe Nafional Honor Socieiy induciion service. l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS - SEATED: Mrs Paine, Adviser, Peggy McIn'Iyre, Secrelaryg John Websfer, Treas- urer. STANDING: John Eckman, Presidenfg Gordon Quesenberry Vice-Presidenf. SENIOR MEMBERS: Richard Balassaifis, Carol Ann Bider, William DeAscen+iSs, Jolene DeLeon, John Eckmann, Gayle Evans, Anira Fonfaine, Jeanne Gelsinger, Walrer Leps. Janer McCIinIock, Mar- garef Mclnfyre, Mark Meisel, Randee Myers, Paul Norris, Alan Plalf, Gordon Quesenberry, Ernesl' Schell, James Schmidt Rich- ard Travilla, John Websier. NATIONAL HONOR SOCI- ETY - BOTTOM ROW: J. McClinIoclx, G. Ouesenberry, Bider. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Norris, M. Meisel, W. DeAs- PIaH. MISSING FROM PIC- KEY CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: W. Herzig, L. Budd, J. Eckmann, S. Van NoTe, D. Danfield, Mr. Klepac, P. Richman. SECOND ROW: R. Travilla, R. GarTside, H. DeHarT, S. Carver, L. Hopkins, G. Taraschi, R. Cox, R. McOuaide. THIRD ROW: W. DeAscenTiis, D. Ulzheimer, P. Bariie, D. Klinger, C. SmiTh, D. Phillips, R. Reim. FOURTH ROW: W. LighT, J. Websfer, M. Landis, R. WolverTon, M. Jones, A. PlaTT, M. Meisel, T. Budd. TOP ROW: K. Schul+1, G. Felch, D. Tafe, J. Smifh, We Leps, G. Hill, R. Tapper, A. Meisel. The Key Club, An Attribute to 0ur School The Woodbury High School Key Club, under The direcTi'on of Mr. Klepac, is a crecliT To 'boTh The school and The communiTy. AlThough The presidenT, STeve Van NoTe, had a broken ankle, neverTheless, he was afble To carry ouT The annual Mum Sale wiTh The help oT his fellow Key Cluibbers. All oT The Key Clubbers worked hard To sell The programs Tor The TooTball games. The Key Clubbers annually help wiTh The Blood Mobile KEY CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Sieve Van NoTe, PresidenT: Mr. Klepac, Adviser: Dave Danfield, Treasurer. SECOND ROW Lee Budd, Secrefaryg Jack Eckmann, Vice-President in Woodbury, in addiTion To collecTing Tor polio in The spring. ChrisTmas Time is a ioyous parT of The year, and The Key Clubbers give Tour ChrisTmas baskeTs To needy Tamilies To help Them celefbr-aTe The holiday season. Along wiTh The baskeTs, The Key Club purchased a S25 Care package. All OT The Key Clubbers were delighTed wiTh Their successful VicTory Dance and looked Torward To The annual convenTion To be held This year in ATlanTic CiTy. i .l T WHITE AND GOLD - BOTTOM ROW: L. Freeze, L. Baller, L. Buckley, M. MasTer, J. DeLeon, I. Kerr, J. McClinToclx SECOND ROW: T. Tiver, P. Allen, S. Purnell, M. Armsirong C. Gough, K. Doyle, P. Williams, N. Loving. THIRD ROW F. Zrinscalc, I. Keller, S. Avis, R. Roach, B. LusTig, L. Scheffler, A. BuTzner, C. Erdman, Mr. Toy, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: T. Mirroring Student Activities Hare, N. Moody, R. DieTz, D. Lenfz, P. Horan, T. Lee, C. Eisenbise, C. Downs. FIFTH ROW: P. Burns, M. JohnsTone, J. Connor, N. KaTo, J. Hubay, S. ShaTz, N. Powell. SIXTH ROW: T. Fean, K. Lampson, J. GeTz, B. Dehner, H. Hobson, L. Flem- ing, K. Mealey, J. Johnson. TOP ROW: M. Williams, G. Felch, G. Weiss, J. SchmidT, W. PoTas, S. Badger. WriTing and reporTinq news oT inTeresT around school To The sTudenT body is The main obiecTive OT The school newspaper, The WhiTe and Gold. There are Two sTaTTs: The ediTorial, consisTing oT The ediTors and reporTers, and The 'business sTaTT. The ediTorial sTaTT aTTended iournalism lecTures ThroughouT The year, one aT The I3ulleTin Building in Philadelphia and The oThers by The NaTional Conier- ence oT ChrisTians and Jews. The year was highlighTed by a Trip To The World's Fair by Two oT The sTaTi members. There are six issues published each year, wiTh news sTories and special TeaTures included in each. All sTu- denTs are Tamiliar wiTh Teacher inTerviews, polls, and The gossip column. Newly added arTicIes This year were James Bland and The CrysTal Ball. The sTaTF has Tried hard To encourage all sTudenTs To conTri1buTe, and sales have conTinually increased ThroughouT The year. WHITE AND GOLD EDITORS - SEATED: Penny Williams. Marie MasTer, Janei McCIinToclr. STANDING: Linda Buckley. Leslie Baker, Jolene DeLeon. MEMBERS: Dorofhy Bassler, Donna Brown, Lucinda Cowell, Elizabeih Cowgill, Bonnie Dehner, Karen Do- bosh. Frank Domico, Charles Downs, Carolyn Edgar, Gayle Evans, Bar- bara Felz, Jeanne Gelsinger, Susan Glauser, Linda Goiischling, Beverly Hawihorne, Lynne Helfriclc, Peggy Hindrnan, Suzanne Hoffman, Lonese Kaio, Eva May Maas, Elaine Maier, Peggy Mclniyre, Nancy Mealey, Marie Masrer, Lois Neilio, Chris- 'rine Rambo. Margarei Russell, Cy- rene Slegona, Bonnie Szwalr, Carol Taylor, Gale Wait Judy Wood- ward. SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Jeanne Gelsinger, Secrefaryg Elaine Maier, Presidenfg Miss Bloom, Adviser. STANDING: Peggy Mclnfyre, Treasurer: Dorofhy Bassler, Vice-Presidenf. l JUNIOR FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: BeHe Lou Derrick- son, Secrefary-Treasurerg Carol JoI1nsIone, Vice-President Naomi Biggs, Presidenh Mr. Jones, Adviser. The Fuiure Teachers of America 'Clufb endeavors +o give 'rhose inieresred in higher educaiion a chance 'ro experience Ihe challenges of Teaching. ln order 'ro Ialce a Trip Io ihe World's Fair in 'rhe spring, I'he club siaried ihe year by selling Jrooihbrushes. As is Iradiiional. Ihe E. T. A. ioolc pari on Open House Nighf by serving punch and cookies 'ro 'rhe parenis. We Shape 0ur Destiny Early The annual Iea was given in Aipril for Ihe Ieachers, and 'rhe seniors who had served as members for 'rwo years received pins. Educaiion has been a serious problem in 'Ihe pasi years, buf by giving 'rhe youfh a chance Io help solve 'rhese pro'blems, we need .noi worry albouf our fulure schools. l DRAMATEURS' CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Carol Dunner, Treasurer: Chrisfine Hennessey, Secre- 'iaryg Miss Maxwell, Adviser. STANDING: Eric Hibbard. Presidenh Missing from Piciure-Ronald Anderson, Vice-President The Plagfs the Thing Throughour 'rhe year 'rhe Dramareurs' Clu'b learned abou? acring skills and orher vario-us aspecis of 'I'he field of dramarics. ln April, alrer monrhs of hard work, The Dramaieurs presenfed Time Ou'l' for Ginger, which was hailed as a grear success. Wiih rhe earnings from 'rhe play, fhe club boughr siage sers for 'rhe school. The remaining funds were used 'ro finance 'rhe annual club excursion +o New York Ci'ry +0 see a Broadway play. Anorher spring aciiviiy of lhe Dramaieurs was +0 produce a Taleni' Show, in which many members oi 'ihe siudeni' body performed. OFFICERS Presidenr ...... ....,........,. ......,. E r ic Hibbard Vice-Presidenl . .. ........,.. .... R onald Anderson Secrelary ..,, .... C hrisrine Hennessey Treasurer .. ........ Carol Dunner Adviser .. ..... Miss Maxwell MEMBERS SENIORS: Tony Darpino, Ronny Dearing, Frank Domico, Barbara Felz, Judy Forliner, Denise Frick, Richard G-win, Andrea Herman, Eric Hibbard, Danny Kehler, Dennis King. Camille Lane, Marie Masrer, Peggy Mclnlyre. Jim Roberfs, George Rose, Bob Sellen, Ernie Schell, Kalhy Shedaker, Marc Snyder. JUNlORS: Ronny Anderson. Marilyn Klofz, Carol Dunner, Chrisline Hennessey. Carol Johsrone. Rosalind Mifchell, Pam Pelrerson, Margie Trocolli, Carol Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Sieve Badger, Margie Carfer, Anna Marie Curzi, Linda DeGirolamo. Leigh Ehler, Judy Johnson, Royanne Roach, Sharon Scharlz, Sue Schroeder, Glenda Zahn. l i l There's my girl . . . she plays 'loofbelll exclaims Eric Hibbard, buf Barbara Felz prepares 'For a harsh relor-lu I can see you don'+ undersiand, Mo+her. Peggy Mc- lnfyre +ells Carol Johnslone while rehearsing for +he Dramafeurs' play, Time Ouf 'For Ginger. Monogram Club Furthers General Interest in Sports The Monogram Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Richmond, is composed of a seleclive group of varsily alhleies. All alhleles who have won a varsiiy le+'rer are eligible for membership ro Jrhe Monogram Clu'b. Prospeclive members are voled upon by 'rhe coaches of The school and members of The club on The basis of spor'lsmans'hip, leadership, and scholarship. The purpose of lhe Monogram Club is lo promole greafer inleresf in lhe arhlelic program of Woodbury High School and lo render service lo +he school. The Monogram Club underlalces a hos+ of proiecls every year. These proiecls are lhe Annual Sporls Jamboree. 'rhe sponsoring of films which are shown lo Jrhe siudenl body, and olher valuable services +o lhe school. Every year lhe Monogram Club presenis 'rhe ouislanding senior al'hle're wifh an award. Senior members of 'rhe Monogram Club are annually presenied wilh iaclceis which indicaie ihal fhey have won 'rheir varsily leller. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Jacl: Eclrmann, Presidenh Mr. Richmond, Adviser: Jim Smilh, Vice-President STANDING: Jim Gordon, Treas- urer: Dave Danfield, Secrelary. OFFlCERS Jaclc Eclcrnann . ...,..,,.........,. Presideni Jim Smirh ...... .,...,. V ice-Presidenl Dave Danfield .... .,... S ecrefary Jim Gordon . Treasurer MEMBERS Bruce Baclcenslo, Dominick Benedelfo, Don Block, Lee Budd, Ted Budd, Tom Budd, Ron Coleman, CliFl Dando, Bill DeAscen'riis, Harry Del'lar+, Bill Herzig, Gregory Hill, Chris Kaiser, Dave Klinger, Joe Kumpel, Waller Leps, John McFarland, Joe Papo- vich, Dave Phillips, Richard Reim, Sieve Scherfel, Don Taie, Richard Travilla, Sieve Van Nole, John Websler, Richard Wolverlon. l I DEBATING TEAM-FIRST ROW: Timgfhy Lang: Richgrd Edgar Hess, June Nelson, Karen KoThe, Leigh Ehlers, Lynne Dillrs, Secrefary-Treasurer: James SchmidT, President ErnesT HGNCIGVSOI1- Marc 5f1Ydef- THIRD ROW! Mafslwll Williams. Schell, Vice-Presidenh Mr. Hamaly, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Jon 5Cl1WGfl1. David Klein. -lf3m9S Shaw. Warren P0165- Woodbury Debaters Finish Fourth in South Jersey ln iTs TirsT year oT exTensive inTerscholasTic de'baTe, The Woodbury High School DebaTing Team gained many honors Tor The school. The Team won The Glouces- Ter CounTy Forensic SocieTy Championship and Tin- ished TourTh in The SouTh Jersey DebaTe League. As a resulT oT These perTormances, The Team received inviTaTions To debaTe in The Columibia UniversiTy, Tem- ple UniversiTy, Glassiboro STaTe College, and SouTh Jersey TournamenTs. AT all debaTes, The Team argued The Topic, Resolved: ThaT Weapons SysTems Should Be Placed Under lnTernaTional ConTrol. Two Teams, aTTirmaTive and negaTive, represenTed The school aT all deibaTes. ln The highly compeTiTive SouTh Jersey League The negaTive Team disTinguished iTselT wiTh an 8-l record, losing only iTs TirsT debaTe, Tor The besT individual Team record in The league. The aTTirmaTive was 5-4. Woodbury wins came over such experienced schools as Cherry Hill and ST. Joseph's. Besides The inTerscholasTic de'baTing, The Team car- ried ouT an exTensive program oT inTra'mural deibaTe in order To give more experience To The club's under- classmen members. The season was ended wiTh a de- 'baTe beTore a school assembly. The debaTers Tor The negaTive Team were James SchmidT and James Shaw, Tor The aTTirmaTive, Allen Andrews, ErnesT Schell, James SchmidT, and Jon Sc'hwarTz. OFFICERS PresidenT ..,,,... .,............. , .. James SchmidT Vice-PresidenT ........ ........,.. , .. ErnesT Schell SecreTary-Treasurer ... .., Richard Dillcs Adviser ............ .... M r. Hama-:Ty MEMBERS Leigh Ehlers, Lynne Henderson, Edgar Hess, David Klein, Tim Lang, June Nelson, Warren PoTas, Jon SchwarTz, James Shaw, Marc Snyder. Marshall Williams, ForesT Worfen. RECORD AffirmaTive won-Haddon HeighTs won-Pennsa ulcen losT-Haddonfield losT-Audubon won-Haddon Township lost-S+. Joseph's won-PiTman losT-Lenape won-Cherry Hill losT- Negafive Cherry Hill won-Lena pe won-PiTm'an WOI'1 WON WON WON WOI'1 WON -ST. Joseph's -Haddon Township -Audubon -Haddonfield -Pennsaulcen -Haddon HeighTs The College Board Group. sponsored by Mr. Des- mond Jones, is a clu-b designed +o help inleresfed sl'uden'rs improve rheir college board scores. The group works on a coniinuing basis by having sludenls ioin some lime before lhe examinarions and quilling when Their lesling is com-pleied. They are aided nor only in Members of ihe Chess Club improved rheir playing skill wilh 'lhe help of lhe new maneuvers 'rhey learned a+ meelings. They were provided wil'h Chess World, a monrhly magazine devoled 'ro rhe games of inrerna- rional chess experls. and several excellenr books on rhe subiecl. They also have 'rournamenls bolh wirhin The club and wil'h olher schools. Students Prepare For College Boards finding answers found in college board lesls, bul also in learning ro undersrand 'rhe 'reasoning of 'rhe ques- rions. The sludenrs work wilh 'review sample +esl's moslly in malhemalics or vocabulary. ln +his way 'rhey hope lo gain experience as well as basic knowledge of whal +hey expecl lo find in College Board Examinalions. 0 Checkmate M EM BERS Rich Achenback, Cruiser Baxler, Lou Beane, Carl Bernasz, Ron Davidson, Slu Del'-larf, Michael Dooling, Carol Dunner, Bill Eckerl, Keilh Evans, Slanley Evans, Danle Finocchi, George Freeze, Joe Garrily, Joe Goff, Leroy Hamwrighf, Barbara Han- sen, Jack Harris, John Harvey, Chris Hennessey, Bruce Hunler, Jimmy Jenkins, Dennis Lubrano, Brian McNamee, Leonard Mes- sina, John Miller, Bill Nordaby, David Olson, Joe Palferson, Clark Rambo, Don Shaw. Jay Springer, Waller Vennell, John Walsh, Bruce Wilcox. CHESS CLUB-SEATED: Richard Achenback: Joe Garifyg Mr. Shoo+er, Adviser: John Vennell. - MEMBERS Bruce Backenslo, Angelo Benedelfo, Law- rence Benson, Donald Black, Paul Carver, Jane Chew, Sally Dickensheeis. Roberla Diefz, Charles Faure, Nancy Faux, Richard Fisher, Doug Fowler, Roberf Garrside. John Gale, Leo Gilman, Bruce Gurney, Nancy Hulcheson, Michael Landis, Jane? McClin- +ock, William Pounds, Gordon Quesenberry. George Rose, Douglas Ruddick, Ernesf Schell, James Schmidi, Ann Tarpine, Roberr Wohar, Fred Zrinsack, Joseph Zukowski. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Mrs. Reynolds, Adviser: Paul Norris, Presidenfq Nancy Mealey, Secrefary. STANDING: Dominick Benedelfo, Vice-Presideni: James Shiflef. Treasurer. Advancing Knowledge of German 6'Bonjour, mon ami . . . 99 Do you speak German? This quesrion echoes wirh- in 'rhe walls of Room 25. Any second or rhird year German srudenr who wanis +o increase his abiliry ro speak German may ioin Mrs. Reynolds lFrau'sl German Club. Games, such as Bingo, lhe March Game, and I-langman, help improve vocabulary and rhe abil- iry +o Jrranslare from English fo German quickly. Club members also learn many inleresring Iacis abour Ger- man cullure. Ending lhis year's acrivifies, lhe club visiled The New York World's Fair. French conversarion echoed fhrough rhe halls as Le Cercle Francais, under 'rhe direcrion of Miss Eileen Wallace, galhered 'ro absorb culrure and lo gain a belrer undersranding of France. Several guesr speakers enrerrained and informed lhe audience of club mem- bers, and pen-pals were disrribured ro inleresred wrir- ers. To spread The culrure of France, lhe club fosrered 'rhe celebralion of Friendship Day, a holiday celebraied on May I, during which good friends exchange lilies- of-rhe-valley. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Miss Wallace, Adviser: Susan Rober+s, Secrefaryg Jeanne Carlson, Vice-President CI1ris+ine Budd, Treasurer. Missing from Picfure: Barbara Magin, President MEMBERS Carol Ann Bider, Lynelfe Carey. Anna Marie Curzi, Linda DeGirolamo, Barbara Gabel, Helen Hobson, Susan Johnson, Carol Lewis, Margie Orr, Pamela I Pelerson, Jane? Schroeder, Simone Smiih. -Y V -- -11- SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-SEATEDz Miss Wida. Adviser: Camille Lane, Treasurer: Richard Wolverion, Presideni: Bonnie Dehner, Vice-Presideni. Missing from Piciure: Corinne HoldsTein, SecreTary. MEMBERS Bruce Birlcby, STeve Champion, John Jones, John Magin, Donna Osman, Mary PlanT, KaThy Powell, MargareT Siankard. Poetieal Revival of An Ancient Language TranslaTing LaTin PoeTry, an acTiviTy Tor which There is never Time in class, was The aim OT Dr. ScheTTler's LaTin Club, Phi Epsilon, This year. This proiecT served The dual purpose OT developing in The sTudenTs a greaTer appreciaTiOn OT Roman culTure and aiding Them This year The Spanish Club, sponsored by Miss Rosa- lie Wida and Mr. William Coward, was aTTended by TorTy new members. DespiTe The handicap OT holding meeTings aTTer school, The club has received enThusi- aisTic aTTendance and parTicipaTion Trom Spanish ll and Spanish lll sTudenTs. AcTiviTies OT The clufb have been boTh enTerTaining and educaTional To The members. Such Things as The viewing OT Miss DavenporT's Spanish slides, and The on The College Board AchievemenT TesTs. Dr. ScheTTler Teels ThaT merely by The naTure OT The group This year The membership limiTed iTselT only To Those who were willing To worlc. La Junta Vendra' Al 0rden hearing OT Spanish popular records, provide a Tine ex- ample OT The widely diversiTied acTiviTies in which This year's Spanish Club has Talcen parT. On February 2, The club held a pinaTa parTy and had a Spanish menu and Spanish enTerTainmenT. The club carried Through Their plans OT a visiT To The World's Fair in The Spring accompanied by The oTher language clubs. LATIN CLUB-SEATED: Kaihy Powell, 'Mary Planf, Donna Osman. STANDING: John Jones, Dr. Sche'H'ler, Adviser. MEMBERS Linda Bell, Linda Buclcley, Peggy Budd, Karen BuTler, Kaihy Causfon, Bonnie Dehner, Alan EarnharT, Alan Easflaclc, Joanne Evans, ChrisTine Fir- man, Sue Flifcraff, Charlene Gough, RoberTa Hardiman, Linda l-licks, Richard Higgin- boTham, Karen Higgins, Peggy l-lindman, Susan l-loTTman, Corky HoldsTein, Michele Holmes, Marilyn JohnsTone, Barbara Jones, Isabella Keller, Joe Kumpel, Camille Lane, Josephine Lisa, Linda Loper, Barbara Lusiig. Susan Manning, Mary Mclniyre, Nancy Powell. Linda Robinson, Karen Shan- non, Caihy STerling, Lynne Sfroclcbine, Dora Vazquez. Claire Wildridge, Debbie Wil- liams, Rich WOlverTon, Linda WrighT, Judy Wright Arleen Yager. s ,,... ...Mew-A .. anim ,,,,,1N, , Through the Laboratory Glass . For The Tirsl' Time in several years Mr. Lehn is spon- soring a chemisTry club. AcTing on his decision To leT The members decide upon The Type of clu'b They would preTer, aspiring chemisTs chose a club in which lab work would be predominanT. The sTudenTs per- Tormed many experimenTs which were inTeresTing To Them 'buT which There was no Time Tor in class. OFFICERS Harry Ganglolil ... ............. ......... P residenT Bruce GenTer .... ...................... V ice-PresidenT MEMBERS Rick BalassaiTis, Ken Green, Larry GunTher, Gary Krieg, Dawn Kyle, JeTl Payne, Bob Rink, Marc Snyder, Marion Taylor. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Mr. Lehn, Adviser: Harry GangIoFF, Presidenfg Bruce GenTer, Vice-Presidenh Jeff Payne, SecreTary. OFFICERS PresidenT ....... ............... .,.. A I an EarnharT Vice-PresidenT .... ..... J oseph Kumpel SecreTary ..,.... Linda Brubaker Treasurer ...,. ........... . .. Lincla Decker MEMBERS Charles Barrow, RoberT BenneTT, Susan Bowyer. Donna Dann. Ronald Diorka, KaThy Donovan, Chip Kraus, George Khuene Kryk, Sharon Mills, Harry Parks, Thomas Reynolds, Raymond Sfeelman, John Woicik. BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: A. Earnharl. Presidenfg L. Decker, Treasurer: Mr. Ley'I'ham, Adviser. STANDING: J. Kumpel, Vice-President L. Brubaker, Secre- Tary. Knowledge Gained Through Experimentation Under The supervision of Mr. Alan LeyTham, The members of The Biology Club conducTed various bio- logical experimenTs which increased Their knowledge and helped To TurTher Their inTeresT in This Tield. Ex- perimenTs deTermining The eTFecTs oT caTalase and The eTTecTs oT s'aIT on various organisms were conducTed. The members were also insTrucTed in The Techniques of handling TruiT Tlies. In The spring, The group visiTed a school of medicine. Secretaries Form New Club For The TirsT Time in many years The SecreTarials had Their own club. This new clu'b was designed To help Them 'become more proTicienT in Their various skills. Their club was noT iusT Tor work. They inviTed several speakers To come and Talk aibouT The various Tields of employmenT, afnd They Took -a Trip To Peirce Business School. All in all, This club has proven To be very beneficial To The SecreTarials. MEMBERS Adviser-Miss Seifried, Marva Allen, Jean ArmisTeacl, Joanne Buck, June Camp, Judy Carver, Sue Deamer, KaThy Feighery, Glenda Fisher, JaneT Freeman, PaT Hain, Carolyn Hughes, Gwen Ivey, June McGonigIe, Jackie MeTcalT. Diane Pierce, ChrisTine PTeTTer, Nancy Powell, Carol Robins, Mary RollinqhoTli, Mary Anne Trakimas. Sue Wasilauski, Gwen Wimbrough, Georgeanne Wohar, Lauana Wright SECRETARIAL CLUB OFFICERS - SEATED: Jo Anne Buck, Treas- urer: Mary Ann Trakimas, Presidenh JaneT Freeman, Vice-President STANDING: Miss Seifried, Adviser: KaThy Feighery, SecreTary. Better Understanding Through Human Relations Under The supervision of Mr. Hughes, The Sociology Club members parTicipaTed in such acTiviTies as mak- ing and analyzing surveys, informing a'bsenTee sTudenTs oT Their a'ssignmenTs, and discussing as a group various school and social problems. Because The Sociology Clu'b is noT resTricTed To one parTicular Type of acTiviTy, iTs members aTTempT To perform TuncTions which can'noT be carried ouT by oTher clubs or school organizaTions. MEMBERS Thomas BeckeTT, Linda Buckley, Ray Cline, Tom Connery, Cliff Dando, Ronald Dearing, DoroThy FIiTcra'IT, Olga Gaufhier, Deanna Gorlioh, RoberTa Hardiman, Lynne Helfrick. Regina Hill, Corinne HoldsTein, Dan Kehler, Linda Lieb, STeve MacFarIand, Frances McKenna. Bob Sellen, Cyrene Slegona, Evelyn SouThwick, Lynne Sprigman, Eileen STewarT. Sondra Turner, JeTI WenTzell, Clare Wildridge, Judy WrighT. xii, SOCIOLOGY CLUB - SEATED: Mr. Hughes, Advisor: Linda Buckley, Judy ForTiner. STANDING: Linda Lieb, Eileen STewarT, Andrea Herman. MEMBERS Suzanne Adkins, Wanda Bailey, Adela Boardman, Donna Bogner, Jackie Buck, DoroThy DeTurk, Jean DickensheeTs, Judy Earl, Mary Ferry, Gayle Freeman, DoT Geifz, Bonnie Henderson, Barbara Irish, Ida James, Donna Krips, Chris McGuinness. Trudy McLaughlin, PaT Palange, Andrienne PaneTTa, Linda Purnell, Royanne Roach, Sue Ross, Cora Jean SeamsTer, Connie Seher, Barbara SmiTh, Lorraine Sparks, Helen STevenson, Gloria STewarT, Linda Taylor, Judy Venable, Valerie Wagner, KaThy WrighT, Regaey Yeager, Ginny Young. BOOKKEEPING CLUB - SEATED: Judy Venable, Mr. Nelson, Adviser, Royanne Roach. STANDING: Gloria STewarT, Virginia Young. Big Business at WHS Learning abouT The vasT world of business was The maior proiecT OT The Bookkeeping Club. Under The supervision oT Mr. Nelson, They visiTed The local bank and some sTores in order To see business TransacTions in person. A lawyer and an insurance man gave lec- Tures perTaining To Their Tields. Business movies con- cerning 'accounTing and imanagernenT were shown aT several n1eeTings. Improvement Is Ubtainuble in the Personal Typing Club Under The direcTion OT Mrs. Cook, The Library Aides keep The Woodbury I-Iigh School Li'br'ary running smooThIy. They are a service-minded group who give up Their own Time in order To perTorm The many Tasks which 'arise in library work, such as covering and mend- ing books, keeping The card caTaIog and book shelves in order, delivering passes, checking ouT books, and assisTing sTudenTs in Tinding books. PERSONAL TYPING CLUB - SEATED: Roberf Gerard, Thomas Fean. STAND- ING: Sharon Mills, Kafhleen Dubs, Mrs. I Dieferich, Adviser, Ann Danner, Naomi Biggs. MEMBERS Pa+ Buclcley, Nancy Conboy, Sue Farley, Linda Freeze, Peggy Hager, Gary Holm. sirom, Mary Ann Hunsberger, Edward James, Walfer James, Bob Jenkins, Isa- bella Keller, Irene Kerr, Bruce Kibor+, Ellen Krassan. Eileen Lane, Leon Long, Amelia Lope, Lucy Meduri, Arlene MOOFQ Rosemary Sievenson, Kenneih Tunsiall, Dee Uzzo. ARM CHAIR TRAVEL CLUB - SEATED: K. Tunslall, I. Kerr, Mr. Toy, Adviser: R. Sfeven- son, E. James. SECOND ROW: N. Conboy, M. Hunsberger, L. Meduri, D. Uzzo, P. Buck- ley, L. Freeze. THIRD ROW: L. Long, W. Young, G. Hclmsfrom, W. James, R. Jenkins. Have Armchair Will Travel! Travel is 'rhe 'rheme of our new Armchair Travel Club, sponsored by Mr. Toy. Throughoui ihis year The mem- bers enioyed visiiing many foreign lands as well as seeing our own Uniied Siaies by means oi 'Iravelog films. Ai some meeiings guesi speakers appeared +0 give Jrhem The iirsr-hand accounrs of The counrries around Ihe world. Wiih reporfs and discussions 'rhe group became acquainied wiih ihe cusioms, culiure, and 'food of European. Asian, and African narions. N Probing Into Politics Our new Poliiical Club was engrossedeihis year in debaiing some of ihe very imporiani poliiical issues, such as socialism and federal power. By reading and discussing ihe curreni evenis in newspapers, 'lhe mem- bers were able 'ro perceive wha+ eifecis poliiics has on our couniry. The members visiied some courrs 'ro observe law in aciion. POLITICAL CLUB - SEATED: J. Conravifch, Mr. Vavolo, Adviser: H. Child, H. Duer, W. Holdcraff. SECOND ROW: C. Rcberfson, J. Graham, T. Mas+er, G. Bohn. THIRD ROW: C. Wallsfon, R. Schaeffer, R. Brennan. MEMBERS Nick Angelasiro, Gerald Bohn, Richard Brennan, Harrier Child, Jim Confrovich, Harry Duer, Dave Gill, Jim Graham, Evereii Hunier, John Jones, Joseph Knechr, Tim Masiers, Clyde Robinson, Bob. Schaeffer, Calvin Wallsfein. MEMBERS Bob Abel, Judy Ball, Ruih Ballow, Bob Bennefl, Fred Brown, Ross Buenzle, Pai Cramer, Marcia Davidson, Roy Denmark, Rich Dieierich, Allan Engler, Denise Erick, Ruih Geiiz, Terry Good, Carol Haan. Sally Holdcrafi, Kafhy Kenf, Debbie Kimons, Kaihie Lamson, Bob Lobdell, Ron Ludwiclc, Kalhy Marlin. Randee Myers, Pai Paflerson, Mary Anne Roeder, JoAnne Runner, Libby Seville, Judy Simcox, Nancy Sianley, Ellen Taylor, Don Tornalino, Diane Wil- son, Richard Winfers. FOLK MUSIC CLUB PLANNING COMMITTEE-SEATED: Mr. Smi+h, Adviser, Ronald Ludwiclr, Kafhy Marfin, Allen Andrews. Theyire Thinking Ethnic Under +he direcrion of Mr. Smiih. 'lhose sludenis in- ieresied in exploring ihe world of folk music have 'formed ihe Follc Music Club. A+ each meering, recordings by ariisis of various fypes of folk music are played. These recordings are 'lhen discussed 'by 'the memlbers. who ana- Medicine Is 0ur Future The l-lealih Careers Club ihis year again included 'rhose who -plan fo make careers in The field of medicine. Because of fhe large number of girls, ihe club was di- vided inio 'rwo separare clubs. Senior girls were mem- 'bers of one club: sophomore and junior girls made up anoiher. Besides seeing movies and receiving pamphleis con- cerning various occupaiions in healih worlc. 'lhe girls heard speakers from hospiials in This area. They also ioolc one major irip separafely io a hospiial, which in- cluded a +our and a rallc by one memfber of 'rhe nursing sfaff. All members had 'rhe opporiuniry 'ro consider which specific job was besi suifed 'ro lheir personaliiy and fuiure. lyze 'rhe coniinual progression of folk music siyles. Per- formances by 'lalenied club members and occasionally ouiside folk ariisrs are presenied. Folk music for ihe folk is here +0 s+ay al- Woodlbury l-ligh School. SENIOR MEMBERS Marianne Adkins, Marva Allen, Debbie An+oselx, Jean Armisfead, Elhel Mae Biscoe, Roselyn Bruno, Ginny Chambers, Barbara Eng- lish, Cathy Erdman, Judi Forfiner, Cheryl Greenleaf, Joyce Keene, Sue Manning, Barbara Mills, Rosemary Pallanie, Pa? Pafion, Diane Pierce, Susan Ploifs, Linda Rader, Jane Read, Joan Reeves, Carol Richmond, Sylvia Riley, Eileen Sparks, Brenda Sionecypher, Linda Szurelc, Suzanne Timmons, Chris Wallcer, Sharon Wenger, Carol Wescoif. To Flash or Not to Flash The PhoTography Club, under The direcTion oi Mr. Crim, is open To all sTudenTs inTeresTed in pracrical pho- Tography. Members discuss and are TaughT The proper meThods Tor Taking and developing phoTographs. The club mainTains an operaTing darkroom in The school Tor The use of members. New memibers are Taug'hT The use oT This developing equipment In addiTion, PhoTograp'hy Club mem-bers help supply phoTographs To The school publicaTions. The social highlighT of The year Tor The club is a Trip To The New York WorId's Fair To Take picTures. Recreation Club Does a Fine Job With School Dances PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB - BOTTOM ROW: R. Renner, W. Pounds, S. Shafynski, H. Clark. SEATED: B. Sheppard, Tech- nical Adviser: J. Woicik, Vice-Presidenfg R. Vanneman, Presi- denh J. Shaw, SecreTaryg R. Diorka, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: C. Robinson, L. Benson, Junior Adviser: R. Fischer, R. GranT R. STraTTon, Mr. Crim, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: R. Harrison M. Parks, J. Schwariz, W. Worfhingfon, J. Jones. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB II-BOTTOM ROW: B. MCCBIDG, AF. Heblick. SEATED: G. MoIleT, J. Peirce, B. Jordan, B. Marcus, Mr. Opyoke, Adviser. THIRD ROW: D. Sfuarf, P. MazzagaTTi, M. Trilc, J. Hock, M. Rose, J. Nizich. FOURTH ROW: R. McMahon, B. GaIsTer, J. Soloeski, R. Feasley, B. Nicholls. Each year a dance schedule is arranged by The Rec- menT and purchasing new records. In June, aT The Com- reaTion Club. The money which is received Tor The use of mencemenT exercises, an award is given by The club To The cIu'b's equipmenT is used Tor replacing old equip- a boy or girl who is ouTsTanding in school service. Iey, Secrafary-Treasurer: RuTI1 Gaih, Barbara . , Puff, Eileen Sfewad, Mr. LuT1. 4 RECREATION CLUB - SEATED: Linda Buck- Stimuli For Learning MEMBERS Bob Adams, David Archibald, Mike Binkowski, Ken Dobins, Henry Fellman, Frank Fuerneisen, Joe Garrily, John ,Greenleaf Craig I-loelbinger, Alberr Jiles, Barry Nuss, Bernard Sawyer, John Wright AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES-SEATED: J. Garrify, J. Greenleaf, C. Hoelbinger. SECOND ROW: A. Jiles, B. Sfeinberg, F. Fuer- neisen, B. Elliof, B. Sawyer. THIRD ROW: T. Hunier. M. Bin- Irowski. Presenring food for +he eyes and ears ol lhe srudenr body is lhe priceless conlribulion of 'rhe Audio-Visual Club. This group, under I'he direclion of Mr. Desmond Jones, is made up of lrained boys who give lheir lime 'ro ser up and operale movie and slide proieciors, 'ra-pe recorders, and record players. They also operale lhe public address syslems in The Audilorium, in lhe sladium, and al school dances. Allhough ihey have no elecled officers, 'rhey are well organized. being divided inlo Firsl-class Operalors and Second-class Operalors, according lo experience. Nor only do lhey serve Ihe school, bul They also aid service clubs. such as 'rhe Red Cross and lhe P.T.A. PRINT CLUB-SEATED: W. Maschko, R. Whi+e. H. Sheldon. STANDING: W. Spence, B. Masehke. We Press 0n Designed lo give inleresled sludenls an oipporlunily 'ro learn lhe lundamenlals of 'rhe prinling lrade on a praclical basis is 'rhe re- cenlly organized Prinl Club. Under rhe direciion ol Mr. Gregory, This club is growing in bolh membership and imporlance. Hs work volume is sreadily increasing, aided in parl' by 'rhe conslanl addilion of new and more elaborale equipment Our A.A. cards and sporls schedules are good examples of rhe line work done by 'rhe Prinl' Club 1'his year. T x SHAFT CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: J. Middle+on, W. Russell K. W. Green, D. STein, P. SchoeTTle, R. Sauder, R. Marfin F. WhiTe, J. Murphy. SECOND ROW: H. Sheldon, W. Krips H. Wheeler, D. Burke, S. Capasso, J. McMichael, E. Dickson D. Adams. THIRD ROW: Mr. Myers, Adviser: T. Samarfino, W. Gerard, L. Lewis, N. Duca, H. SpilleTh, W. Maschlre R. WhiTe, B. STeinberg. FOURTH ROW: W. Aihey, J. Long, D. Young, C. McAleer, B. Gismondi, G. Allen, H. Hingley, G. MarTin. FIFTH ROW: R. Siryzek, J..SmiTh, N. Seher, R. Ellior, D. Mills, J. PeTers, W. Seder, F. Weaver, A Sulcoslri. SIXTH ROW: K. Gage, G. Lawrence, J. Jefferies, W. Maas, D. Tafe. Industrial Students . A Service to WHS OFFICERS B. Sfeinberg ... ...........,....... Presidenf R- Whiie ..... ..,..,.. V ice-Presidenf W- Maschke ..... ,.... S ecrefary-Treasurer Future Technicians of the Highest Echelon LATHE CLUB OFFICERS-SEATED: Michael MeT- calf, Treasurer: Karl Schuliz, Presidenf: William Spence, Vice-Presidenf. STANDING: Roberl' Bas- Tien, Secreiaryg Mr. Cafon, Adviser. Esfablished in I947 as The firsT organizafion of iTs kind in Soufh Jersey. The Shaff Club is confinuing To fbuild on iTs fine repuTaTion. They have dernonsTraTed Their fine workmanship on senior play scen- ery and various oTher school proiecfsl They are also responsi'ble for The successful EasTer Egg I-lunTs, in which every member conTri'buTes his efforfs. The memlbers dye and hide The eggs and raise funds To renT a bus To Transfer The kindergarfen children To The Woodbury aThleTic field from The surrounding schools. AT The club meefings The group views indusfrial films and has guesT speakers. They also conducT many self-financed Trips To sur- rounding indusTries. The sfudy of indusfries, Their funcfions, and job opporTuniTies are The main obiecfives of The L.A.T.H.E. Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Cafon. The nomenclafure, L.A.T.l-l.E., sfands for Laborers and Technicians of The Highesf Echelon. The club is infended as a vehicle Through which The sophomore Pre-lndusfrial sTudenT can ex- press himself and in which he is able To work Toward The achievemenf of cerfain goals. These goals include rendering service To Wood- bury High School and discussing facTors which will influence Their selecTion of a vocaTion afTer graduaTion. AT iTs meefings The LaThe Club sees movies concerning indusfry and hosTs speakers from vari- ous indusfries, in The hope ThaT The members of The clulb will be beTTer able To decide upon a vocaTion. The Lafhe Club also underfakes various proiecfs in order To raise funds, nineTy per cenT of which They conTribuTe To The school. OFFICERS-Kark Schulfz, Presidenfg Bill Spence, Vice-Presidenfg Bob Basfien. Secrefaryi Michael Mefcalf, Treasurer: PaT McMichael, Sergeanf-aT-Arms. MEMBERS-Thomas Alison, Bob Benneff, George Braifhwood, Gary Bronum, Carl Brownawell, James Coan, Keiih Evans, Ronald Hickman. Bob Laberdia, David Lafferiere, Bob Maschke, Ray Menna, Bob Middlefon, Dan MorlacheTTa, Barry Newmann, William Norkis, Danny Ruff, Bernard Sawyer, Joe Spera, Paul Thomas, Frank Tomaseffa, Ronald Warringfon, Richard Winfers. 'Vll ' 5 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS -SEATED: Barbara Puff, Har- riei Child, Judy Ball, Elaine Maier, Jolene DeLeon. SEC- OND ROW: Nancy Mealey. Corrine Holdsfein, Jeanne Gel- singer, June Nelson, Evelyn Soufhwiclr, Linda Lieb, Gayle Evans. THIRD ROW: Judy Wrighi, Joanne Simmerman, Chrisiine Rambo, Karen Kaiser, Barbara Magin, Jeanne Carl- son. Contributing Their Energy and Talents to the Services of 0thers 'ro :help iosier Chrisrian leadership and ieamworlc. In response The members +ry io be useful communiiy cirizens and live up To The I-Ii-Y moiioz To creaie, Service is ihe lceynoie of Woodbury I-ligh's I-Ii-Ys and Tri-I-li-Ys. Helping needy Families, making cancer pads for local hospiials and selling minis 'ro raise funds for 'Ihe Y.M.C.A.'s World Service Program are only some of 'rhe ways 'rhese groups have done 'rheir pari in beiiering communiiy siandards. A large pari of 'rhe credii for malcing 'rhese groups effeclive goes 'ro 'rhe dedicaied ieachers and business men who serve -as advisers 'ro The individual clubs. These cilizens give a large porlion of iheir own lime mainifain, and exiend, rhroughoui ihe home, school, and communiiy, high sirandards oi Chrisiian characierf' I-lowever, ihe Y.lvi.C.A. 'program is noi all worlc. Baslceiball leagues and rraclc compeiiiion are only a few oi 'rhe physical 'rraining programs availa'ble 'ro 'Ihe club members. Films. discussions and guesl' spealc- ers are uiilized +o promoie group fellowship, and area conferences give ihe pariicipanis an opporiuniiy +o meei' young men and women from orher paris oi ihe siaie and couniry. SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS lsparfanl-SEATED: Bruce Baclrensfo, Presidenh Richard Balas- saifis, Secrefaryg David Phillips, Vice-President STANDING: Richard Travilla, Treasurer: Wal- lace Young, Chaplain. UNDERCLASS TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS - SEATED: K. Shannon, K. Bufler, D. Maddox, B. L. Derrickson, P. Connell. SECOND ROW: L. Ward, C. Causfon, S. Lifland, S. DeCesari, D. Williams, M. P. Mc- Infyre. THIRD ROW: J. Davenporf, Q. Johnsfone, J. Thoma. Elecied youih leaders have charge of se++ing up 'rhese conferences and running 'rhe programs. Wood- bury is currenfly represenied in Jrhe area's second high- esi' yourh office, since Iasi year. Bruce Backensio, 'From The Spariran I-Ii-Y, was elecied io serve as Vice-Presi- denr of fhe New Jersey area. One conference which deserves aHen'rion is +he Yourh in Governmeni session which has been held each year in Trenlon since I938. This model Ieqislaiure elecis Hs own officers, including a governor, and conducfs UNDERCLASS TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS - SEATED: S. Avis, C. Hennessy, M. Oriolo, A. Lynch, M. Orr. SECOND ROW: D. Morris, J. Lisa, S. Murphy, C. Tunnecliffa, -L Monson, S. Roberis. THIRD ROW: K. Mealey, S. Bain, C. Tredway. C. Lenh, T. Lee. ifs own hearings on currenr imporfani' isues facing 'Ihe siale. Woodbury High clelegaies have played im- porlani roles as Senaiors and Assemiblymen a+ fhese annual parliameniary sessions. The Sparians, PWWTS, Omega Psi, 'Chi Phi, and Senior Debs have done an excellenf iob represeniing Woodbury's Senior class and ihe Junior and Sopho- more clubs are expecied ro coniinue 'rheir line fradi- 'rion in fuiure years. I UNDERCLASS HI-Y OFFICERS - SEATED: G. Holmsirom, J. Schwarfz, S. Wilson, J. Jones, R. Grant SECOND ROW: R. Jordan, S. Block, R. Feasley, C. Robinson, S. Shafynslri, G. Freeze. THIRD ROW: J. Shaw, F. Wilson, G. Hill, S. Carver LIBRARY AIDES - FIRST ROW: C. Hughes. B. Szwak. L. Freeze, A. Danner. SECOND ROW: C. Morgan, K. Green, I. Kerr, S. Glauser, E. Krassen. THIRD ROW: MEMBERS Larry Beck, Joanne Buck, June Camp, Ann Danner, Linda Freeze, Susan Gvlauser, KenneTh W. Green, Mary Kay Harvey, Regina Hill, Carolyn Hughes. Irene Kerr. Ellen Krassen, PaT Marchione. George MarTin, KiaThy Morgan, JaneT Schroeder, Darlene STurgess, BoniTa Szwak, Karen Van AnTwerp. Aides Keep Library Running Smoothly Under The direcTion oi Mrs. Cook, The Library Aides keep The Woodbury I-ligh School Library running smooThly. They are a service-minded group who give up Their own Time in order To perform The many Tasks Woodburgfs Book-Binders Mrs. Jones, The supervisor oT our Bookroom, is ably assisTed by The Bookroom aides. The disTribuTion of books and The caTaloguing oT The blue cards are The core OT Their work: however, mending books, helping which arise in li'brary work. such as covering and n'....... ing books. keeping The card caTalog and book shelves in order, delivering passes. checking ouT books, and assisTing sTudenTs in Tinding books. Take invenTory, and levying and collecTing 'Fines are also underTaken by These indusTrious aides. Perhaps The mosT rewarding oT Their chores is The discarding oT ouT-daTed or useless books. BOOK ROOM AIDES - SEATED: Craig Hoelbinger. Carol Bider, John Greenleaf, Mrs. Jones, Adviser: Carole Pine, Frank Fuerneisen, Joe Garrify. Missing from Pic- Ture: Jim Gordon. Ken Dobbins. G. MarTin, J. Camp, D. STurgis, Mrs. Cook, Adviser. FOURTH ROW: L. Beck, M. Harvey, K. VanAnTwerp. HALL AIDES - BOTTOM ROW: L. Goflschling, L. Zanes, D. Frick, D. Danlield. G. Evans, B. Felz, L. Sprigman. SECOND ROW: W. Herzig, R. Travilla, J. Eclrmann, S. Scher- fel, R. Wolverfon, J. Gordon, G. Quesenberry. THIRD ROW: N. Mealey, G. Wall, L. Evaul, R. Myers, R. Leedy. M. Masfer. J. Ball. FOURTH ROW: N. Hufcheson, A. Pla+'i. D. Phil- lips, L. Buckley, C. Budd, B. Gurney, R. Reim, W. DeAs- cenfiis. FIFTH ROW: D. Ulz- heimer, B. Taraschi, R. Sleel- man, W. Leps, R. Snodgrass, A. Earnhari, E. Schell. Missing from Picfure: M. Mclnlyre. But We Have llnly Four Minutes! To make sure fhaf in 'rhose four minufes all sfudenfs arrive af 'Their classes on fime, hall aides keep frafiic moving smoofhly. Twenfy-five in numlber, fhe aides per- form many dufies, such as keeping fhe halls clear dur- ing classes. aiding sfudenfs fo find fheir classes, and guiding parenfs fo fheir rooms on Pareni' Nighf. Spon- sored by lvir. Lufz and led by David Danfield, fhe hall aides keep confusion and passage difhculfies our of our halls. 0ur Schoovs Hidden Heroines Acfing as an assisfani' fo one of fhe members of our faculfy is The job of each of fhe feachers secrefaries. Each girl appoinfed by Mrs. Dieferich performs various dufies which help 'ro lighfen fhe work load of The feacher 'io whom she has been assigned. The secrefaries carry ouf such fasks as fyping maferials needed in class, faking dicfafion, marking papers. and operafing mimeograph machines. Through fhe performance of such dufies, fhese girls gain experience which could be of greaf value 'lo fhem in obfaining fufure jobs. TEACHERS' SECRETARIES - BOTTOM ROW: Miss Seifried, C. Bicler, J. Melcalf, G. Wohar, J. McGonigal, C. Hughes, C. DeLucas. SECOND ROW: S. Turner, J. Buck. J. Freeman, C.. Pfelifer, S. Ploffs, P. Cramer. THIRD ROW: J. Evans, S. Deamer, M. Roll- inghoff, L. Wrighi, J. Armislead, M. Allen. C. Robins. FOURTH ROW: D. Fliicraff, D. Pierce, E. Sleward, M. Tralcimas, S. Wasi- lauslri, J. Carver. TOP ROW: K. Feighery, L. Buckley, J. Camp. G. Fisher, G. Wimbrough. lf W, .. M isis, '. f 66 Clerical Assistance ,Is Rendered by Uffice Aides The offices oT Mr. Giles, Mr. BarTleson, and The guid- ance counselors are run more smooThly wiTh The help oT The Senior girls who work There during Their sTudy halls. Mr. BarTleson's aides keep aTTendance Tiles, Type The a'bsenTee 'bulleTins and diTTo sheeTs, and Take over Tor Mr. BarTleson in his albsence. Mr. Giles' aides deliver messages and do any oTher iolbs needed. The girls work- ing in The Guidance OTTice Tile college caTalogues, cle- liver messages, make ouT schedule cards, assisT in plan- ning Career Day, and do Typing. OFFICE AIDES AND SECRETARIES - BOT- TOM ROW: D. Frick, B. Felz, L. Sprigman, M. Oriolo, M. KloTz, D. Morris, D. Brown. SECOND ROW: J. Freeman, L. Ormond, L. Meduri, D. Cipriani, A. Lloyd, B. Jones. E. STewarT, N. HuTcheson. THIRD ROW: C. Gough, B. Luslig, P. Cramer, J. Lisa, K. Doyle, J. Chew, L. Zanes. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Barfleson, K. KoThe, B. Sfeward, L. Ward, L. Decker, L. Brubaker, S. Deamer, E. Maier. FIFTH ROW: J. McFarland. M. Shufe, C. Dunner, P. Budd, L. Lynch, D. Rowland, R. Diefz, Mr. Hawk. SIXTH ROW: B. Derrickson, D. Hill, G. Fisher, L. Beck, B. Magin, J. Good, K. Wisser, D. Dennis. SEV- ENTH ROW: C. McWilliams, B. FaTTerson, K. Dobosh, R. Leedy, L. Buckley, R. Geih. NURSE'S AIDES - BOTTOM ROW: B. Mills, C. Walker, L. Szurek, G. Chambers, M. KloTz. SECOND ROW: J. Simmerman, L. Beck, P. Hain, K. Feighery. THIRD ROW: J. For+iner, B. Glenn, M. Taylor, M. Trakismas, Mrs. Kapus, School Nurse. Future Nurses Gain Experience Girls who are planning To enTer The nursing proiession gain valuable experience by being nurse's aides. They TreaT minor TirsT aid problems and answer The Telephone iwhile Mrs. Kapus, The school nurse, has class. The girls also have The opporTuniTy To learn a'bouT adminisTering The Tine TesTs or X-rays during The yearly school-wide Tuberculosis TesT. This Training will be beneTicial To These TuTure nurses in laTer years. MW N., A Q 1 MODERN MATH CLUB - SEATED: Mr. Pifcoclc, Adviser: Tom Bicknell, Bill Kebea, Don Ulzheirner. STANDING: John VanNaHa. Looking Ahead to College Under 'rhe direciion of Mr. Luiz and Mr. Pifcoclc, Jrhe Modern Marhemaiics Clulo was an asser lo sludenis 'preparing for Jrhe malhemarics seciion of 'rhe College Enlrance Examinafions. Organized nor only +o prepare A Look at Career Day Career Day Aides false five while +heir consullanfs are IH conference. sludenls for 'rhe College Enirance Examinalions, 'Phe Modern Mafhemarics Clulb also advanced rhe siudy of modern marhemarics, especially +he sei Theory. which has increased in imporiance in schools Jroday. Career Day Aide Barbara Felz pauses affer in+roducing lhe consulfani' from American Airlines. i i A H X X .N ,. . 5 3 1 2 V, y Q gl sic, T o , g Q , S ,I S .li K I Inq ,g c A if Q x '12 5 'Q .' . CHOIR - BOTTOM ROW: B. English, T. Pine, S. Calfibiano, O Gaulhier, S. Murphy, L. Purnell,' J. Carlson, J. Johnson, P McKenna, C. Walker, B. Slonecypher, C. Wesco'H, E. Sou'l'hwick K. Powell laccompanisTl, S. Mills, J. Oldf. SECOND ROW: J McGonigal, M. Carver, M. Kviliord, C. Eisenbise, K. Shannon K. BuTler, K. Causlon, B. Venable, K. KoThe, J. LaferTy, M CarTer, M Boardman, M. Harvey, J. Winnberg. THIRD ROW L. Robinson, S. Jessee, P. Keegan, S. Avis, M. Holmes, P. Williams, M. Tirro, B. Hanson, E. Pefrow, D. Gorlich, P. Jones. D. Kyle, J. Keene, E. Biscoe, D. Massey, B. Irish. FOURTH ROW C. Slanling, P. Burns, K. Shedaker, M. PlanT, L. DeGirolamo, A. Anspach, K. MarTin, E. Maier, D. Kimmons, D. Osman. M. Huns berger, N. Moody, J. Gelsinger, J. DeLeon, N. Powell. FIFTH ROW: L Pierce, C. TunnicliFFe, M. Ruddick, M. Davidson, J. Carver, E. Sparks, J. Read, C. Robbins, J. Simmerman, G. Wa'H', L. Evaul, J. Hubay, B. Cox, N. Kalo, M. McBalh, J. Reeves. SIXTH ROW: G. Washingfon, D. Pierce, C. Lewis, J. Johnson, R. Hardiman, S. Farley, V. Renner, V. Wagner, B. Dehner, K. Hicks, H. Hobson, K. Dobosh, C. Budd, B. Magin, C. Green- wald, Mr. Freund, DirecTor. SEVENTH ROW: C. Downs, L. Marlin, R. Cox, R. Leedy, J. Gefz, S. Schroeder, K. Lamson, M. Reynolds. EIGHTH ROW: C. Walker, W. Washingion, J. Wash- ingion, W. Polas, R. Abel, R. Snodgrass, R. Anderson, R. Lewis, R. Ludwig, B. Mills, M. Romano. Sing We Now Rejoicev ENSEMBLE cHom-aorrom ROW: J. easing.. M. Carver, B. Mills, M. Harvey, E. SouThwick. SECOND ROW: J. Keene, N. Powell. J. DeLeon C. Walker, M. Reynolds, J. Carver. THIRD ROW B. Abel, R. Snodgrass, B. Dehner, R. Anderson Mr. Freund. TalenT? Woodfbury has iT. One hundred TiTTeen TalenTed singers and ThaT was noT all. Back again was The Ensemble Choir, who were WoocIloury's ChrisTmas Carolers. They say, Good Things come in small packages, and The En semlole Choir proved This aT The Thanksgiving program, where They sang: A MighTy ForTress is Our God and We GaTher TogeTher. Wood'bury's musical TalenT works cor1Tinuously, and as ChrisTmas approached, bolh choirs made ready. Among The songs The choir . . . 1--' 1 , -T' . S X ' 1 . ' ' llll K-fi Q B 1:3 Q ' I ag , H K ff'-f. I E I 'T m e , 4 Q . Q is fff I-. ce' iff. I I in I .f Bef l is .ii 'I I ll' I . . s I I 1 5 ,i.i- il , f 9 I 1 ., 1, . .if T glii ..e I ilii I I I 7 is A, V T I I c. .mv C B . ya.. 1 I .............. iiai iii Sig ini I il 'I i 5' 25' 5555 . . . I y . l Ta Q I is 1 T l 5 5 2 Q B Mi W.. I ss! 2 it .. I H , . I . by ki W t I Q1 s.. gg, 1 sa: v - - jf-. y ENSEMBLE CHOIR MEMBERS Bob Abel, Ron Anderson, EThel Mae Biscoe, Judy Car- ver, Mary Carver, Bonnie Dehner, Jolene DeLeon, Frank Domico, Jeane Gelsinger, Carol Greenwall, Joyce Keene, KaThy Lamson, Bruce Mills, Nancy Powell, Linda Purnell, Marie Reynolds, Lois Robinson, Jim ShiTleT, Bob Snod- grass, Evelyn SouThwick, Ellen Taylor, Chic Walker, Chris Walker. Mr. Freund conducTs The song Shalom el e choir rehearsal. sang were: Cradle Hymn. Blessed Jesus, The Glory OT The Lord, WinTer Wonderland, ChrisTrnas Day, l.lnTo Us A Child ls Born, LeT lT Snow, Jingle Bells, and For UnTo Us A Child ls Born. The Ensemble Choir Tinished The program wiTh popular ChrisTmas carols. Even Though There was exciTemenT over a Trip To The World's Fair, The choir sTarTed black To work in order To puT on Their Spring FesTival, in which They sang classics and popular show songs. WiTh The FesTival over, again The choir sTarTed To work Tor Their lasT per- Tormance. They ibroughT Their year To a close wiTh The background Tor baccalaure'aTe and graduaTion. ' x ' LI - 3 l 3 l 'ii T , T Kafhy Powell, The choir's able pi- anisT, accompanies The choir in one of Their selecfions. The choir prepares for Their World Fair concerf under The clirecfion of Mr. Freund. BAND-KNEELIN6: Eileen MacPherson. FIRST ROW: T. Monson, D. WeaTherby, T. Weber, S. Lifland, J. PaTTerson, G. Hanlrins, G. Zahn, D. Eisler. SECOND ROW: M. Harvey, S. GilberT, R. Johnson, R. Fischer, K. Johnson, S. Furlong, A. Crandall. THIRD ROW: Janice Woicilr, C. LenT1, C. Downs, R. GranT, K. Hiclrs, G. GarTside, L. Henderson, G. Freeze. FOURTH ROW: K. Powell, C. RoThmiller, J. PuTiri, New System Proves Successful During The I964-65 season a new sysTem of evaluaTing musicianship was inTroduced. This sysfem, devised by Mr. Heilman and Mr. Freund. allowed The 'band members To reTain Their posifions only by proving Their afbiliTies in sighf- reading, scales and prepared composifions. lT was nofed by many people ThaT This new sysTem improved The over-all sound, qualiTy and performance. During The foofball season, The Marching Band performed for all games, boTh aT home and away. By consTanT pracTic- ing, during schoolfime and on Safurday mornings, The band combined Two previous accomplishmenfs. The precision marching, which The band had worlced on for Two previous years, and The producTions which The band had also clone previously were combined inTo one This year. Resulfs? As indicaTed by many, The besf produced in recenT years. As a resulf of The band's hard worlc and diligenT pracTice, They were inviTed To perform aT The World's Fair in April. D. MorIacheTTa, K. Lamson, V. Haen, S. Bain, C. Greenwald J. Fifzgerald. FIFTH ROW: H. Henderson, R. Anderson, M Burns, E Schell, C. Pelouze, F. Carey, L. Blane, B. Nuss SIXTH ROW: John Woicilr, D. King, J. ScI1midT, R. Dilks J. LiTTIey, K. Green, J. SchwarTz, D. Kline. SEVENTH ROW W. MarTin, R. Abel. MISSING FROM PICTURE: L. Beane K. Darms, R. Harrison, C. Walker, H. Zander. Bob GranT pours himself inTo Bach's Sleepers W Proudly leading fhe band and drill feam onfo fhe foofball field af game fime and af half fime was fhe Woodbury High Color Guard. These girls were lcepf busy fhis year learning new drills and sfeps for fhe carrying of our colors. During fhird periods every day one could find fhem on fhe foofball field, pracficing fheir roufines under fhe wafchful eye of Capfain Chrisfine Pfeffer. Af every game, and occasionally af pep rallies, fhe Color Guard performed original roufines, which fhey masfered each weelc. This year new uniforms added fo Their performance. Performing during and affer foofball season keeps MEMBERS Pai Balcer, Beffy Cowgill, Cheryl Green- leaf, Judy l-laen, Sally l-loldcraff, Chris- fine Pfeffer, Diane Rowland, Lauana Wrighf, Joyce Zirbser. COLOR GUARD - BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Zirbser, Lauana Wrighf. SECOND ROW: Sally Holdcraff ico-capiainl, Elizabefh Cowgill. THIRD ROW: Pai' Balmer, Diane Rowland. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Greenleaf, Chrisfine Pfeffer Icap- fainl. Mark Time . . March! The Wood-bury l-ligh School maioreffes and fwirlers very busy. These girls, under fhe direcfion of Mrs. Edifh DeWiff, worlc hard planning and pracficing fheir enferfaining roufines. Variefy is added fo fhe precisely execufed roufines by fhe use of hoops, flags, and somefirnes fwo bafons. The members of fhis year's group include: Eileen MacPherson, head maioreffe: Carol Tredway, feafure fwirlerq Pai' Zdanowicz, capfain: Connie Seher, Joann Evans, Joyce Kingsland, Lois Neilio, Rosemary Barici, Dawn Woerner, and Margaref Manfre, fwirlers. Majorettes and Twirlers Get Things Spinning MAJORETTES AND TWIRLERS - KNEELING: Pai Zdanowicz. STANDING: Connie Seher, Eileen Mac- Pherson, Georgean Wohar, Dawn Woerner. SECOND ROW: Margaref Manfre, Carol Tredway, Joanne Evans. THlRD ROW: Lois Neilio, Rosemary Barice. DRILL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: L. Zanes, M. Kviliord, M. Oriolo, D. Morris, L. STrocIcbine leo-capTainl, D. Friclr lcap- Tainl, M. KIoT1 lco-capTainl, D. Uzzo, L. Meduri, M. John- sTone, R. PallanTe, G. Evans. SECOND ROW: K. CausTon, S. Timmons. T. Pine, C. Hennessey, L. LewiTT, P. Burns, E. Prouse, L. Freeze, J. Carlson, B. Felz, N. Faux. THIRD ROW: Forward March! During The foofball season, The Drill Team, spon- sored -by Miss Swayze, faiThfully worked To perfecf Their weelcly roufines. PracTicing was done afTer school each day and on Safurday mornings. Marching during The pre-game enTerTainmenT, one half-Time show, and pep rallies, These girls added color To The field in Their T. Marconi, J. McFarland, E. Krassen, H. Luflcin, C. Mc- Williams, B. STeward, L. Evaul, J. Thome, S. RoberTs, G. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: P. Burns, I. Keller, N. HuTchison, C. HoldsTein, A. Lynch, C. Dunner, E. Maier, M. Trocolli, J. Simmerman, D. Cipriani, Miss Swayze. MISSING FROM PIC- TURE: A. Herman. gold and whife uniforms. Led by Capfain Denise Friclc and Co-capfain Lynn Sfroclcbine, The drill Team per- formed various milifary roufines in addiTion To form- ing The ever-popular W. For The firsT Time, This year. The girls carried whife and gold shakers, which were cleverly used while The girls were marching. The Drill Team was uncloufbTedly successful in serving as fine represenTaTives of The spirif found in Woodbury I-ligh. DRILL TEAM MEMBERS, Cindy McWilliams, Nancy HuTchison, Linda Evaul, Gayle Evans, Holly Luflrin, Nancy Faux, and Elaine Maier relax during The Paulsboro Foo'Tball Game. I , A . 1 , 1 P 1' '7i, ifv' fp, CHEERLEADERS-KNEELING: M. Holmes, L. DeSan'ris, M. Sfanlrard, B. DiLossi, G. Freeman. SEC- OND ROW: L. Brubaker, S. Dickensheefs, B. Puff, capfaing L. Goflschling, B. Cox. TOP ROW: R. Leedy, Miss Wallace, L. Miller. Always Behind the Thundering Herd The Class of i965 has seen peppy, lively cheerleaders. Headed by Their caprain, Barbara Puff, lhe cheerleaders led 'rhe srudenr body in many diflerenr cheers ar ioorball and baskerball games. A+ one pep rally Jrhe five senior cheerleaders were accom- panied 'by five varsiry loorb-all players in many of The old favorire cheers, like Woodbury Shake l'r and Team on lhe Beam. The lasr pep rally included a 'skir by ihe Facully Five plus Ringo, consisring of Miss Wallace, Miss Swayze, Mrs. McFeeley, Miss Seilried, Miss Maxwell, and Mrs. Hendrickson. The cheerleaders raised money by giving a dance, 'rhe Zopp l-lop, afrer 'rhe rradirional Piaulsboro-Woodbury game and sell- ing shakers. The graduaring cheerleaders include: Sally Dickensheeis, Linda Golischling, Rayma Leedy, Linda Miller and Barbara Puff, caprain. The underclassmen are: Linda Brubaker, Barbara Cox, Linda DeSan'res, Beverly DiLossi. Gayle Freeman, Michele Holmes, and Margarer Slankard. .- 'fax .. BCA xr, ii 1' ' M V E 3 ..- .. - as FN .sf J an Barbara Puff, our vivacious caplain of 'lhe cheer- leaders, capably led lhe squad fhrough 'Phe fool- ball and baslrefball seasons. YT .ll .L 4 14 ,Nw , ,, W 329221115 is , : KH A ' ' , W r w ' .,, , yy ,, ,Y A , 5 397, ,, My E Q A 'fx Aw ' Q ' ,,a1?if,' , I , ,,kA V. I ,, , I, 1 an - . ., H ie iik.. , It ' 1 L' if K wr, 'iff A' I Ffisiik :IL-M., , f , -: ., X : X5 , 4 . , ' , ,lgya ' V1 ,, , V 0255 6 7 , .,. 'XS m f ,vw H xi JF' M, sf Wkgwuw N Z x M Z : AA. 4 A f f' X Silt Is Th Conquest That Delights Us, SY gf. f org' 9, ,,V gywf VVAV H Pascal ' f f 455592 ' fz - ff ' , , ,, Q 6... ' NLQQS' W . if ' is 19 gz mgfv I ,i' m vw 1 ! , W ' X h ' Y K I ,I T X 'LW A 4 4 ,F , , 1 1, 'B S ' Q xff vw 5 t 'R tg , A? ' K Y . I V -,, g 1 , l4Wk Q2 J x we, 2 14 , K 5' c E FOOTBALL SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: C. Meeks, manager: D. Danfield, W. DeAscen+iis, D. Reim, W. Sfecher, manager: H. Park, D. Bain, S. Scherfel, D. Ulzheimer. SECOND ROW: S. DeHar+, B. Gurney, T. Budd, W. Leps, D. Tafe, J. Smifh. J. Washingfon, W. Kebea, R. Wolverfon. THIRD ROW: J. Hock, J. Conley, H. DeHarI, T. Budd, W. Herzig, T. Fean, J. Van Naffa, W. Washingfon, P. Jones, Mr. Zopp, coach. FOURTH ROW: J. Shiflef, manager: J. Bundy, R. Johnson, D. Brown, D. Nafe, G. Hill, D. Klinger, H. Halscheid, R. Tapper. FIFTH ROW: R. Nuss, J. Wrighf, C. Schulfz, R Warren, L. Hamrighf, M. Flynn, P. Burns, H. Seeger, C. Feasley. Herd Has Successful Season Under Coach Zapp Woodbury High SchooI's fine foofball feam once again upheld fhe winning fradifion of Woodbury High School wifh a successful 5-3 season. The Herd opened fhe year wifh an impressive I4-O friumph over Depfford. The nexf week fhe feam frounced Haddon Township, once again regisfering a shufouf, 32-O. On fhe following Safurday, Wood- bury High's foofball feam suffered fhe firsf defeaf fo a Woodbury grid feam in fhree years, as a powerful 'Cherry Hill feam ground ouf a 2l-O win. Woodbury. however, showed fhaf if was a winning feam, as if bounced back info fhe vicfory column a week Iafer, defeafing Audubon on a rain-soaked field, 32-O. Seven days Iafer fhe Herd confinued ifs winning ways, con- quering Haddon Heighfs 3240. On fhe firsf Safurday in November, Woodlbury mel a huge Haddonfield grid feam. The Herd fhundered fo a quick 7-O lead, as Roger Johnson broughf fhe crowd fo ifs feef, dashing eighfy yards wifh fhe open- ing kickoff. Haddonfield foughf back, grinding ouf fhree fouchdowns, and wifhheld a Iafe Woodbury surge fo sfeal a 20-7 vicfory. The following week Wood- lbury journeyed fo Paulsboro. where fhey mef fheir arch-rival, fhe Red-Raiders of Paulsboro. The game was nof confesfed, as fhe Herd frampled Paulsboro. 40-9. The vicfory was cosfly, however, as Woodfbury's defensive ace, Bill Herzig, suffered 'a broken neck. On Thanksgiving Day, Woodbury encounfered a defer- mined Collingswood feam and Iosf a hard-foughf game by a score of 26-I3. Two Woodbury men, Don Tafe and Had DeHarf, were named fo fhe Colonial Conference All-Sfar Team. Jim Smifh was named fo fhe Soufh Jersey All-Sfar Team. Woodbury's fine efforfs were direcfed fhis year by a new coach, fhe very capable Mr. Granville Zopp. VARSITY FOOTBALL W.H.S. OPP. I4 ..... ,... D epfford ..,....... ..,. 0 32 .,,,, ..,. H addon Township .,... .. 0 0 ...., ,.., C herry Hill .....,., ,... 2 I 32 . . , .... Audubon ....,,. . . . 0 32 ..,,. .,.. H addon Heighfs ,.. ,. 0 7 ..... .... H addonfield ,,... .... 2 0 40 .,.,. .... P aulsboro ...... ,... 9 I3 .., ..,. Collingswood .. .... 26 Ted Budd-End Rich Wolverion-Guard Wall' Le ps-To clrle Roger Johnson heads for fhe sidelines in anoiher iouchclown run. Coach Zopp discusses s+ra+egy for a 'Fu'iure game. Bill Herzig-Cenler Don Tale-Cenfer Bill DeAscen+iis-Fullbaclr Jim Smifh-End YXQ3 Dick Rein-Guard Dave Danfield-Quarierbaclc Bill DeAscen+iis fighis 'For yardage as he bursfs ihrough Audul.:on's line. 0ur Herd in Action Tom Budd prepares io fire an aerial againsi Audubon. A Depfford back Ends himself surrounded as Woodbury 'facklers close in for fhe kill. The Woodfbury l-larriers, aller a slow slarl, wenl on lo win live ol lheir lasl six meels and lhe Colonial Conlerence lille. Five relurning lellermen, coupled wilh several oulslanding newcomers, provided a slrong nucleus lor lhis year's leam. Senior Mel Roberlson and Co- caplain Jack Eclcmann loughl lor lhe lop iposilion all season. Olhers in varsily posilions were Co-caplain John Websler, Seniors Chris Kaiser, Alan Earnharl, and Dorn Benedello, and Junior Ron Rislde. The While and Gold J.V. squad linished lhe season wilh a line 9-I record and wenl undelealed in Conlerence aclion. Mel RcJloerlson's close second place linish in lhe Colonial Conler- ence Championships and lhe ellorls ol Jaclc Eclcmann, Ron Rislcie, Alan Earnharl, and John Weibsler combined lo give Coach Calon his second Colonial Conference lille in lhree years. C,ROSS COUNTRY SCORES lLow score winsl W.H.S. OPP. 28 Haddon Heighls ..... ....., . . 27 22 Collingswood ........ .. 34 30 Overbrook and Trilon . ..., 60-25 42 Vineland ......,... . . I7 28 Audubon ....,... . . 27 24 Haddonfield ......,.. . . 32 I5 Gloucesler Calholic .. . . 50 23 Deplford ........... .... . . 32 32 siernng ...............,... . . 24 8lh place Soulh Jersey Championships 24 Paulsboro .......,.....,......... . . 34 I6 Mooresfown ...............,,...... . . 47 60: Isl place Colonial Conference Championships BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY - BOTTOM ROW: D.. Benedello, J. Eckmann, R. Rislrie. SEC- OND ROW: M. Rolaerlson, J. Websler, R. Coleman, C. Kaiser, A. Earnharl. THIRD ROW: W. Pounds, J. Welsch, R. Jordan, T. Masler, R. Tra- villa, G. Hendrickson. FOURTH ROW: P. Harris, J. Kelleher, B. Hunler, G. Felch, G. Se- ville. Harriers Finish Strong Woodbury's Ace runners, -Mel Roberlson and Jaclr Eclrmann, ballle 'for firsl. 'Iv I I I JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD - SITTING: B. Mills. L. Winnberg, L. Decker, L. Ward. N. Biggs. SECOND ROW: K. Marfin, P. McKenna, S. Mills, G. Garfside, A. Boardman, S. Clarlr. THIRD ROW: B. Jones, S. Bain, J. Wrighf, R. Myers, L. Beclr. FOURTH ROW: P. Connell, J. Davenporl, Miss Tignor, Coach: I , , C. Eisenbise, K. Koihe. I Five Ties, Four Wins, Three Lossesv Hockey seas-on sraried much Irhe same as il re- VARSITY SCORES mained, wiih a Tie againsi Piiman. This year's Ieam W-I'I-5- I OPP- had only Ihree varsiiy-Ieiier winners reiurn: however. Z ' ' II: ::::ae ' 1 I lasi year's iayvee 'ream and The graduaies of The fresh- 3 Tmon Rea' U 0 I men 'reams provided an ample number of slcilled 0 ,QIAI 4',4, Q l,,,uces+,, '4--- 3 players. The squadIs high hopes oi a championship 3 Dep+ford .,.,.... 2 dropped as ihe season progressed. The 'Ieam seemed I Wed DBPIIONI .f--- I io aci in reverse. Il' siaried ils league games by play- ? ' ' QI 'STN Tow sI p 3 ing a well uniied game of hockey againsi Triion. ye+ 3 Pauulsbfrrl .1 ended ihe season wiih each squad member funciioning I -rrifon Blue qlll. 2 individually. When The 'ream did uniie, ii was vic- 2 Collingswood 5 iorious, as was demonsiraied in iis four wins. I B I'I9e'I0 ---- 0 Nexi year's Ieam will have Ios'r nine senior players. These are I-Iarriei Child lco-capiainl. Judi Foriiner, Aniia Foniaine lco-capiainl, Barbara Glenn. Barbara Mills. Randee Ivlyers. Chris Rambo, Ann Tarpine and WHS 'I'v' SCORES OPP Judy Wright The graduaiing managers are Karen 2 'lnl Wyman ..4l Kaiser, and Suzanne Hoffman. 3 ..... ,.,.. T rifon Rod 0 I Gloucester 2 -- 4 I.., Deph'ord.....,... ...0 if' I Wesf Depfford ..... 3 g 2 0 ..... ..... H addon Township 2 I iiii A 0... Audubon .... ...4 . .I I f,- . 0... Paulsboro .... ...4 I 5 Tri+on Blue I Y .fy L 2 Collingswood .. I Q - 4 0 Bridgelon .,.. 2 I Twp ,X xo . L ANTH, 3' y M I., Iso ,,,, , , Ann Tarpine rushes in for a drive as her opponenf fliclrs 'Phe ball away. I+'s a figh+ io fhe finish befween Anifa Fon- faine and her Bridgefon opponent VARSITY HOCKEY SQUAD - SEATED: S. Flifcraff, T. Good, H. Child, A. Fon- fnine, D. Dennis, D. Berger. SECOND ' ROW: B. Glenn, J. Chew, K. Donovan, D. Berger, A. Tarpine, D. Lowe, Miss Bev- eridge, Coach. THIRD ROW: C. Rambo, J. Forfiner. .41 539535 WRESTLING SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: J. Murphy, E. Evans, P. Boggi, F. Ryan, A. BenedeTTo, J. Zanders, R. Davidson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Morro, Coach: H. Zanders, C. Lucas, A. PIa++, H. Clarlr, J. McFarland, P. Norris, S. Scherfel. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shoofer, Coach: R. Brennan, D. Ruddiclr, T. Con- nery, J. Sullivan, W. Feasley, W. Young. FOURTH ROW: F. WarrTen, S. Shafynslci, D. TaTe, J. Crawford, R. Travilla, L. Hopkins, J. Hock, G. Freeze. FIFTH ROW: R. Berg, G. Kreig, J. Ballisireri, D. Feasley, C. Spraig, R. Wohar, R. Voldish. Varsity Grapplers Excel in 'Winning Season AlThough plagued wiTh illness and iniury, This year's wresTling squad Tinished wiTh a winning season. ATTer losing Three oi Their TirsT Tour maTches, The Woodlbury qrapplers bounded 'back To win Tive oT The lasT seven. OuTsTanding performances were Turned in by STeve Scheriel lI48l, Wally Young ll-l.wT.l, and Larry Hopkins ll77l. These wresTlers placed TirsT, second. and Third re- specTively in The DisTricT l5 TournamenT. lniury pre- venTed Don TaTe lI67l and Joe Crawford H231 Trom comipeTing in This TournamenT. OTher varsiTy periormers were KeiTh Evans l98l, Angelo BenedeTTo llO6l, PeTe Ryan ll l5l, Cruiser Bax- Ter ll23l, Charles Lucas ll3Ol. Alan PlaTT lI36l, Paul Norris lI4ll, Rich Brennon lI57l, and Tom Connery ll67l. Woodbury's J.V. wresTlers compiled a Tine 7-4 record. W.H.S. 20 ...... 22 .... 42 .,.. II .... 28 .... 36 .... 47 .... 25 .... .... 5 .... I7... 45... SCORES Delsea ........ Lenape ........ Haddon Heighis Haddonfield ... MT. Holly ...... Haddon Township Camden ....... Collingswood . .. Paulsboro .... . Cherry Hill .... Depfford .... O Alan PlaH' bridges and furns ouf of frouble af +he Paulsboro game. Cruiser Baxier uses an unusual fechnique fo gef his Paulsboro opponenf in +rouble. UMM, Champion wresfler Sfeve Scherfel aHemp+s a sfand-up swi+ch againsf Young of Wesf Depfford. 1 83 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Mohring, R. Coleman. THIRD ROW: G. Graham, Manager: Morgan, coach: T. Budd, T. Taylor, B. Baclcensfo, J. Gordon, M. Jones, F. Wilson, F. Craig, Manager. J. Zulccwslci. SECOND ROW: J. Bundy, G. Hill, A. Ficara, C. Herd Thrills Crowds With Squealcers! The Woodlbury High School round-'ballers probably provided more excifemenf for Wood'bury's fans fhan fhe collapse of fhe Phillies during fhe pennanf race of 1964. Under The coaching of Mr. Merrill Morgan, fhe overall record was nine wins and fhirreen losses, and only by -a fofal of fwenfy-fhree 'poinfs did fhey lose seven games of fhe I964-I965 season. Our squad came fhe closesf fo winning fhe 'Colonial Conference 'rifle in many years. The climax came when we could have fied for firsf place wifh Audubon buf losf 'rhe ihearf--breaker by Three poinis before a packed gymnasium. Ambidexferous Senior Bruce Baclcensfo, a Co-Capfain, and Junior Jim Bundy led rhe feam wirh fheir combined efforfs in poinf-scoring and rebounding. Helping under fhe 'boards was Senior Ron Coleman while promising Juniors Mike Jones. Tom Budd, and Greg Hill proved rheir value. Af fhe end of The season, Senior Joe Zukowslci, a husfler, showed -whar fhe Herd lacked-good oufside shoofing. The Woodbury five mer fheir opponenfs wifh fighf and deferminafion. Oufsfanding Gloucesfer Counfy feaims, such as Haddon Heighfs and Audubon, fhe Colo- nial Conference Ch-amps, found Woodfbury a fough confender. W. 5 I 42 63 65 43 65 53 43 69 44 72 58 63 3 8 54 56 43 74 43 77 52 58 H.S. VARSITY SCORES Glassboro . Riverside ....,,.... Sferling ........... Washingion Township Kingsway .......... Wesi- Depfford ...., Haddonfield . .. Collingswood ....... Haddon Heighfs .... Merchanfville ..... Paulsboro ........ Haddon Township ... Audubon ......... Pennsaulxen .... Collingswood ....,.. Haddon Heighfs .... Merchaniville ..... Paulsboro ....,... Haddon Township ...., ..... Camden Vocafional ... ..... Haddonfield ........ ..... Audubon . . I OPP 53 67 85 3 7 58 44 82 50 54 50 56 53 66 53 52 54 66 54 46 44 BI 59 Jim Bundy and Bruce Baclcens+o scramble for a loose ball. Jim Bundy scores fwo more poinfs as hoop. Ron Coleman is +emporarily blocked bui 1 he nanages fo send fhe ball ioward 'flue Bruce Baclrenifo oufreaches his oppo- uenfs fo foss in fwo poinis. Y i w elaied 'Fans look on. Bruce Backensfo and Tom Taylor were chosen co-capfains of fhe I964-65 bas- lcefball ieam. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: Miss Tignor, coach: J. Geiz, A. Foniaine, A. Tarpine, M. McBaIh, D. Berger. SECOND ROW: J. Forfiner, H. Lufkin, L. Ward, B. Derrickson. We,re Gonna Make That Basket! The I964-65 season was a very successful one for 'rhe Girls' Baslcerball Team. I-lard work and four rerurning lerrer winners were Iwo of rhe reasons rhe I-lerderres did so well. The ihird and rnosf imporranr reason was +he a'bili+y of fhe girls 'ro play as ia ream. The varsiiy squad ended 'rhe season wirh a record of eighr wins and rhree losses, while 'rhe iunior varsiry fin- ished wirh seven wins and four losses. The season opened wifh a win over S+. James ro 'rhe iune of 70-23. Then +he I-Ierderres weni ro Clayron, where Ihey collecred anoiher Iriumph. The firsr loss of ihe season came from Pirman 30-25. The girls bounced 'back and defeared five reams in a row. The las'r win was followed by Iwo losses, .pu++ing Woodbury in rhird place in Ihe Wesr Jersey Conference. VARSITY D. Berger, B. Derrickson, A. Fonraine, J. Forriner, J. Gerz, I-I Luflcin, M. McBa+h, A. Tarpine, L. Ward. JUNIOR VARSITY R. Bagly, S. Bian, D. Berger, G. Broolcs, D. Dennis, K. Dono van, S. Hill, N. Karo, D. Lowe, A. Manners, K. Marlin Schroeder, B. Srnirh, M. Taylor, P. Weiss, L. Wright GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES W.H.S. O 70 ..... ,.,. S 'I.James... 49 . .. .... Clayfon ........ . ... 25 ... .... Piiman .............. . ... 52 . .. .... Gloucesier Cafholic ... ... 4B . . . .... Wesi Depfforcl ..... . . . . 33 ... ,... Collingswood .. .. . 33 ... .... Audubon ....... . . . . 27 ... .... Haddon Township ... ... 32 , .. ..., Gloucesfer .... . ... 53 . .. ,... Paulsboro ... ... 57... .... Dep'Iford.... GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-BOTTOM ROW: D. Lowe: B. Smifh: M. Taylor, Capiaing S. Hill, A. Manners. SECOND ROW: S. Schroeder. K. Donovan, D. Dennis, R. Bagby, D. Berger, Miss Tignor, coach. THIRD ROW: L. Kafo, N. Kafo, S. Fliicrafi, P. Weiss, L. Wright S. Bain, G. Brooks. I Diana Berger shoois from 'Phe foul line in an aH'emp+ 'io gain an exira poinf for Woodbury's +eam. Aniia Foniaine and Ann Tarpine are co- capfains of 'lhe girls' varsify baslrefball squad. Judy Forfiner fakes careful aim as she strives io sink ihe ball. TRACK TEAM-SEATED: W. Washingfon, D. BenecleTTo, H. DeHarT, J. Eckmann, L. HamilTon. SECOND ROW: P. Car- ver, manager: M. Romano, J. Welsch, H. Johnson, R. Girard, R. STraTTon lmanaqerl. THIRD ROW: N. Muse, G. Ross, W. DeAscenTiis, B. BackensTo, L. Fox, G. Schulfz, B. Carson, M McBaTh, B. GriFfiTh, R. Johnson, G. Myers, Mr. STaeger lcoachl. FOURTH ROW: R. Higgenbofham, G. Seville, R. Myers, W. Kebea, J. WebsTer, R. Coleman, V. Loving, M. RoberTson, A. Earnhardt C. Faure, D. TaTe. Woodbury Thinclads Have Fine Season The I964 season saw The mosT successTul Track Team produced loy W.l-l.S. in many years. Our rhinclads puT on a very impressive showing in boTh The dual meeTs and The championships. l-lighlighTing The season were ouTsTanding perTorm- ances replacing six long sTanding records. Bruce Carson broughT wide-spread recogniTion To The school wiTh his record-breaking eTTorTs in iboTh The high and low hurdles. Orher school records were posTed by Mike McBaTh in Roger Johnson springs h imporTanT inches. Had DeHarT gains exira sfamina as he glides over The final hurdle. I .ry The discus, Gerry Ross in The 880, GeoT Schulz in The high iump, and Don TaTe in The pole vaulT. Mike McBaTh was named OuTsTanding Field Man oT The year. The OuTsTanding Runner TiTle wenT To Gerry Ross. Don TaTe was chosen Junior AThleTe OT The i964 season, while Roger Johnson capTured The Sophomore AThleTe award. The coveTed Coaches' Award wenT To Bruce Carson. who garnered I84 poinTs, The highesT ToTal in W.H.S. Track hisTory. igh for The su- i Ted Budd posilions himself in an efforf fo gain exfra yardage Bob Jenkins slrains 'lo conquer lhaf lasf hurdle. in his iavelin hurl. 1 1 Mark Meisel breaks 'lhrough lhe finish line wifh a las'l bursl' of speed. W.H.S. 74Vg 78 79 63 2nd place in 2-mile 75V2 75V2 63 won 38 won 45V2 52 2nd place 60 4fh place Bursling fo fhe finish line, John Websfer ends a fasf run for Woodbury's mile relay feam. SCORES Conesfoga Regional . . .... Sferling Regional .... .... Depfford ......... .... Haddon Heighfs ... .... Bridgelon Relays Collingswood ..... .... Merchanfville ...... ...... Audubon ...................... Gloucesler Counfy Championship George School Championship Paulsboro ...................... Colonial Conference Championship Haddonfield ......,.......,..., Sfafe Championship Group IV OPP. 42 V2 39 38 54 43 V2 2 l 54 65 57 Bruce Carson is up and over for anofher win! v--- M--1-new-fmmummmmi -WW'-1 , fs gf:g,: ZIEE :-, 63.559 gm? A K 433,292 l ' ii , E5 ff'fi all TY X , L wfX,f'l BASEBALL TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: J. Bundy, J. Horn, C. Meeks lmanagerl, D. Klinger, A. Milch. SECOND ROW: G. Hill, W. Murray, W. Holdcraff, R. Baclienslo. THIRD ROW: Mr. Chamberlain lcoachl, H. Hoefers, T. Budd, K. Harlrins, W. Probsf, G. Eaker, R. Wolverfon, R. Reim, Mr. Swinging For the Fence Under fhe capalble guidance of Coach Gene Charn- berlain, fhe I964 Woodbury 'baseball feam saw ifs mosf succesful season in recenf years. Affer a fremendous sfarf, winning ifs firsf eighf games, five by shufoufs, fhe squad finished wifh a fine fwelve-win. seven-loss record, earning a fhird place finish in fhe 'rough Colonial Con- ference. Wooclbury's ace leffhander, Bill Probsf, ushered in fhe Colonial Conference season wifh a fine no-hif, no- run performance againsf Paulsboro. ln fhe Disfricf Four Playoffs, Woodbury won fhe firsl' fwo games. 'before being eliminafed by Collingswood in exfra innings. X K is QQSICSQW Q , . H'-Efq 3, Q A s ws. L Jim Smilh lels his bel 'lly as he prepares lo heed for lirsf. Piicoclr lcoachl. FOURTH ROW: M. Jones, B. Gurney, J. Smilh, J. Papovich, R. Clevenger, W. Maas, F. Wilson. R. Sleelman..FlFTH ROW: D. Deamor, J. Van Na'Ha, M. Flynn, D. Danlield, D. Phillips, C. Lucas, F. Coleman, W. Herzig, B. Sleinberg. Dave Danfield and Jim Smifh were rewarded for fheir fine play wifh selecfion 'ro fhe Colonial Conference All- Sfar Team. BASEBALL SCORES w.H.s. OPP- 5 ...... Sierling ....,.. 4 7 .... ... Paulsboro ........ .. . . 0 I0 .... Haddon Heighls ... 3 2 .... ... Haddonfield ..... .... l ll .... ... Merchanlville .. .- - . 0 I .... ... Collingswood ..,. .... 0 4 ,,,, ... Paulsboro .......... .. .. 0 2 .... .., Haddon- Township .,... .... 0 I .... ...Audubon ........,. ....4 l .... ... Haddon Heighfs ..,. .... 4 0 Haddonfield ..... .. 4 6 .... ... Haddon Township ..,. .... 5 0 .... ...Audubon ........., l 4 .... ... Merchanfville ..... . . . . I 3 .... ... Collingswood ...... .... 4 3 .... Kingsway ............ 8 Dis+ric+ Four Playoffs 6 .... ...Lenape ............ ....2 3 .... . .. Aflanlic Ciiy .... ... . 2 2 .... ... Collingswood ..... .... 4 Tense Play Wins Championship ., J GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: J. Clark. Miss Davenport coach: F. Woodward, C. Rambo, M. Hannold, M. McBa+h, S. Yeager, C. Schuh. C. Johnson. Woodbury's '64 Girls' Tennis Team poses for a picfure follow- ing fheir clinching of fhe Wesf Jersey Girls' High School Championship. True fo iradiiion, our perennial foe. Bridgeion, gave fhe ieam 'rheir mosl exciiing ma+c'h. And as so ire- quenily happens. 'rhis climaciic game was af 'Ihe end of 'Ihe season. There is no dou'b+ 'rhal' Woodbury was The underdog as far as previous scores of I'he season weni, bu+ wiih 'rhe deierminaiion and dogmaiic assur- ance from Miss Davenporl' +ha+ Woodbury could a+ leasi +ie 'rhe opponen+s, The Woodbury girls combaied a nervous Bridgeron ream. I+ was 'rhe old s'rory--Wood- bury had noihing 'ro lose. and Bridgeion couldn'f lose and siill win 'rhe league. One by one, Briclgefon girls wen'r down under The sure. sieady sirolces oi 'rhe Wood- bury girls. Marilyn Hannold played a perieci game wiih as iew errors as any high school player could make. The final maich 'ro 'be -played Jrhal' aiiernoon exiendecl inio rhe iwilighr. All ihe pressure was on 'rhe riniesr player 'bui perhaps 'Phe mos+ persevering. Janel' Free- man. She played almosi To ihe exhausiion point never realizing her Three sei. see-saw maich was 'ihe deier- mining poini as ihe whole Woodbury ieam sai' 'rensely waiching. Wiih 'rhe final sirolce Wood-bury girls had won anofher championship. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS SCORES W.H.S. OPP. 3 ...,. .... T ower Hill ......,.,... ..... 4 0 ..... .... W ilmingion Friends .... ..,,. 7 7 .... Woodsfown ......... 0 7 ... .... Pennsgrove .....,. ..... 0 3 . .. .... Collingswood ,... ..... 4 5 .... Glassboro ...... 2 7 ... .... Haddonfield ..., ..... 0 5 .... Bridgefon .... 2 Wixugifa Q33 'ii Luang wp, BOYS TENNIS-BOTTOM ROW: T. Fenn, S. Van Nofe, L. Budd, J. Payne, S. Schorfel SECOND ROW J. McFarland, E. Schell, R. Travilla. G. Barion, Mr. Shooler. THIRD ROW: D. Shaw, J Kumpel J Felch G. Felch, C Smiih Interest in Tennis Smashes Forward Under The capable and en+husias'ric supervision of Mr. Shoorer, The Boys' Tennis program is rapidly realizing i1's po+en+ial ar Wood- bury High, The increased in'reres'r in fennis is due in par? To iis in- dividualized naiure llike wresiling or swimmingl and fo i+s many 'benefiis as a 'physical condirioner and as a sporl which can 'be played in lafer years. I964 saw 'rhe Boys' Varsify posr a record of four wins and eigh+ losses. Alrhough decisively bearing Haddon Township and Wesf Depiford, our varsiry ner men bowed before ihe ever-sfrong Had- donfield and Collingswood reams and had equal difficulry wi'rh 'The newly formed Cherry Hill squad. Perhaps fhe highlighi of The season was The comeback viciory over Glassfboro. Compeiiiion for infra-Team varsiry sfanding was lceen +hroughou+ rhe seas-on, and rankings shifred lrequenily. However. The general individual varsi+y ranking was as follows: Sleve Van Nofe consisienfly No. I. followed by Jim Felch, Lee Budd, George Bar+on, John Mc- Farland and Joe Kumpel ldoublesl. -H5-'C'? 5 Q 553, CPS' x A GFA ff WA im at the sun and you may not reach lt, rw' KA Time for Peacev . ml. 3 GIRLS' STATE-BOTTOM ROW: Cor- ine Holclsfein. SECOND ROW FACING MR. GILES: Gayle Evans, Barbara Puff, Randee Myers. THIRD ROW: Mr. Giles, Linda Miller, Elaine Maier. BOYS' STATE-SEATED FACING BOYS: Mr. Giles. BOTTOM ROW: John Eclrmann, Wayne Lighf. SECOND ROW: Sieve Van Nele, John Websler, Richard Travilla. TOP ROW: Alan Plall, James Smilh, James Schmidt GIRLS' CITIZENSHIP-SEATED: Jeanne Gelsinger, Mr. Giles, Linda Go+'I'schIing. STANDING: Jolene DeLeon, Anifa Fon+aine, Janei McCIin'I'ock, Judy Ball, Chrisline Budd, Harrief Child. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTER OF COM- MENDATION WINNERS-SEATED: Jane? Schroeder, Douglas Ruddiclr, Finalish Peggy Mclnfyre. STANDING: Ernesi' Schell, Ken- nefh Dobbins, Gordon Quesenberry. Ari Milch. THIRD ROW: Richard Balaissaifls, James Schmidf. A Time to Build Up . . scan. a 1 , ,,,,g,,,f ,, 41 MAGAZlNE DRIVE WINNERS-SEATED: Marshall Williams, Linde Lieb, Warren Poles. STANDING Mrs. Dieferich, Sponsor: Beverly Hawfhorne, Diane Wilson, Miss Davenporf, Sponsor. KA Time for Strengthv . . scan. a Glenda Zahn and John Woicik were selecred as All-Soufh Jersey Band members. HALLOWEEN WINDOW PAINTING CONTEST WINNERS-SEATED: Donna Furey, Andrea Herman, Barbara Mills, Lucinda Cowell. STANDING: Judy Hain, Lucy Meduri, Ann Tarpine. xfgf. A Time to Reupv . . scan. 3 One of Ihe many inI'eres+ing and weII-execu+ecI pic- fures in Ihe window painfing confesf. Mrs. Opyoke is shown preseniing lhis year's BeHy Crocker Homemaker Award 'lo Carolyn Edgar. . Woodbury's Colonial Conference All-Sfars, Harry DeHar+ and 'GA Tune to Cast Away Stonesn Don Tm. A Time to Gather Stones Togetherv Gayle Evans was awarded ihe Daugl-Hers of fhe American Revoluiion Award. Eccl. 3 N, xx f' What Gain Has the Worker from His Toi! . . . Eccl. 3 A.. L uf Ernesf H. Schell is presenfed a cer+ifica+e of merif by V.F.W. Represenfaiive Edward Baker and Principal Carl Giles for allalnlng 55+ Place in We Voice of Dem' Paul Norris won fhe Bausch and Lomb Award for ou+s+ancling OCVBCY Conlesl- scieniific achievement Mr. Cafon congra+ula+es Ernes+ H. Schell 'for his winning lirs+ V f- frew M f'iN'fA wi- place in ihe Gloucesfer Counfy Oraforical Confesf. mmffz, 4 ,Q 4 a Www, , . -4.......,. ,,.-..- ---7,-M MASQ.. s r , - --I -Q., 5 P' , 42,53 M32 , 99525 1 W i..-1-ifzfal H , I -W. -- x'b - ,:a...c. I 7 f 5 1 I 3 X X X, MW, .f ' fit- ,V A '-- ,H .ww ' ' ' Mm, 'U , H - vs, , F u 'af' . . . M., , 'vi fir we-M ,V V wh 5: nf v s ' I 'fx '15 Wm , , ,,,, , ' .qv ,K qkgubyx NW , W, , '--,Q ,M - Q. .Q V A ' U ' my ' ' -. . K my - fn: .QF-:,j V '- ,M .2 ,, f an ' w f' : .. 1 '- 4' ,, 1+-vw, -iffy. Z 41.1, T A N . - uw. 4 ' I N., 1' - , fm .' .v- 1 , Vg My wwf ' Nl-' .A L 4 'Q r A 'C ' V , . ri s, ,1 AA HLMVQV ,N , 1 ?3'.ii,2wqKWxy ' W :nm W 2 , jg A Q, , , ' I I L ' .,'a-Jw- X H A . N: - l f NW, ,W t I 4 Q. w,,,,,,,,m,WMmmMWmXM H , . ., -' -1 , A , W 'W I , f qv, A' Hn ' fx 5 ,W V 1 -- X i -' ' .. X H. W , - 'x TM H .hmm I ,Vg 2 ,, , 1 1' ,- Flowinglvith u Gathering Impetus - - fu., X f' an -S, Along a Rugged Course . . . Q59 K N , C,,s...,,WW,N,, ,, .,,,,, .,,, M, M, W, I Resolution Foriningwwith the Years .., 4:3 ,,... -,,, .... 4o no X5 H , W... 7Y.4 ' it Q ,,,,-a--.-. 3 s 'X H 5' 1 ff., -- o 1 flzl , r r w 1? Dia- VZ VVVV , . ' 5 n W X 1 J i S' ff Z Nw o 'BH-N5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS for l9b5 are: SEATED: Mr. Byham, adviser. STANDING: Russell Tapper, President Gary Holmsfrom, Vice-President Amy Anspach, SecreTaryg Bruce Nicholls, Treasurer. CLASS 0F 1967 As The lasT Treshman class represenTing Woodbury and The Tour sending disTricTs combined, we conTribuTed To The advancemenT-oT our school in educaTion, aTh' leTics, and recreaTiOn. During The Tall our TOOT'ball Team was undeTeaTed, and The girls' hockey Team was ouT- sTanding. ln 'baskeTball The girls made a beTTer showing Than The boys, while in Track, highlighTed by The boys' halT-mile relay, and baseball, boTh did well. The girls' Tennis Team Took The Colonial COnTerence crown wiTh an undeTeaTed season. The officers chosen To represenT our class were: Presider1T ...,......,...,.... Russ Tapper Vice-PresidenT ..., 4.,. l. inda WrighT SecreTary .,.... . . .AlberTa Camp Treasurer ..,......,...,,4 Bruce Nicholls BeTween The mid-Term and Tinal exams, Tor which we burned The midnighf oil, we enioyed The annual Civil War Trip To GeTTysburg OT Mr. l-larTman's Early European l-lisTOry classes. Our sTudenT council promoTed regular dances, including a special Farewell Dance, as well as a ChrisTmas proiecT, giving giTTs To children in The counTy hospiTals. l-laving successTully compleTed our Treshman year, we looked Torwarol To new and more challenging experiences in senior high school. Now ThaT we were sophomores, we conTinued To be an asseT To The school and iTs programs. ReTurning in SepTember, we meT new Teachers, who were To reward us ThroughouT The year wiTh prodigious assignmenTs. Richard Feasley was chosen as our Sophomore-aT-Large Tor The STudenT Council. Members OT our class parTici- paTed in varsiTy spOrTs as well as iunior varsiTy acTiviTies. We seemed To be mosT acTive during -winTer. Mrs. l-lendrickson's sTudenTs helped To make ChrisTmas happy Tor Three needy Tamilies, while The biology classes made unusual ChrisTmas proiecTs. ln The midsT OT iT all, The mid- Term exams were upon us. BUT This was noT really so bad, Tor The school iniTiaTed a winTer weekend, which all OT us enioyed. SaTurday courses were sTarTecl 'For Those OT us who were inTeresTed in subiecTs noT oTTered in regular classes, and we parTicipaTed in clubs which gave us a change during The week. WiTh The upperclass- men we Took parT in a college bowl and spelling bee sponsored by The NaTiOnal Honor SocieTy. Spring brOughT relieT Trom our winTer worries. We enTered proiecTs in boTh The ArT Fair and Science Fair. For some OT us a Trip To The World's Fair was provided by The band and The chorus. The year ended wiTh The usual cramrning Tor Tinal exams, buT we all survived. fm ,Y A A.. 'fi Av is f Q ff W, , 14 Q we an f V 3: as A-Ln iv S 0PH 0M IIRE S A, yy , - ,, jx 4 ' 'ef 'izhifi fp , F 1 A 2. '- . yi ,Q ,, ,, .' W, ' , ,,, Aj' ',,,??p' 5 W J kkkr - f i - L - T Z Us ,? 7 vil H 1 6 3 L ll FIRST ROW: Reber? Abel, Vicforia Adams, Susan Adkins, Thomas Allison, Allen Andrews, Amy Anspach, Susan Ayd+, Slephen Badger, Wanda Bailey. SECOND ROW: Susan Bain, Bruce Balmer, Thomas Baker, Robyn Balrley, Diane Baremore, Rosemary Barici, Sue Ellen Barrow, Franlr Basile, Rolaeri Basfein. THIRD ROW: Diane Beideman, Karen Bennefl, Roberf D. BenneH', Roberl J. Benneff, Eleanor Benson, Reber? Berg, Diane Berger, Donna Berger, Linda Jo Bill. - -.1 - il ,, . J . J - a j , . , K . I , X QR S fi XXX r . 3 . i ix X A 1 Q.. .... me :exam A.A.e A , wa - 1 - Sl .ses a 4 isa - 2 .. Q. 2 xfTNQ'+:Q'xe , 1 f ,fiwf :1.v .. is . l. . A '.--- X A I . N .. k,.k ,., ,J 1. E.. i . ' -' .. - 1 ..,. L A L i A if ,. S Q S SSSS i1'5?3fszf E A I FIRST ROW: Michael Bilrowski, Roberi Blaclr, Sharon Blank, Janice Blumenslein, Adele Boardman, Michelle Boardman, Pefer Boggi, James Boggs, Donna Bogner. SECOND ROW: Susan Bowyer, Diane Bradley, Lynn Bradley, Karen Brandi, Margarel Brewer, Gary Bronum, Donald Brown, Elizabelh Brown, Elhel Brown. THIRD ROW: Carl Brownawell, Frederick Browne, Berfon Brucker, Jacqueline Buclc, Gary Budd, Elaine Burhans, Paul Burn, William Burfsch, Anne Bulzner. I03 S 0PH 0M 0RES zffff l fl f' 4 5 - i fsigs., J as f T .. ,.. . f S - S I 5? ' V'-3217 K Q as S' .15 , 5 E 35 ' Yi l I L ..,. 1 3 ,, ages 3 ,Q Qi A.,,. .. A .. K ..--h , 'K Nix i , my E FIRST ROW: Linda Campsen, Theresa Carels, Franlr Carey. Lynn Carey, Susan Carl, Margarei' Car+er, Brian Cenlofani, George Cherasaro, Richard Chisholm. SECOND ROW: David Clark, Sandra Clark, James Coan. Judifh Coble, Donna Cole- man, William Conaway, James Conley, Jean Conover, Valerie Corsey. THIRD ROW: Roberf Cox, Kalhleen Coyle, Franlr Craig, James Craig, James Crayfor, Dora Creamer, William Cromley, Thomas Cross, Anna Marie Curzi. Que Qs- gg ,gfff fwfr-1 wg? ' S V J , , y T s 1 'A W V i if ' E. 1, fif ' 5? if: if , , H , 1 , 'V i : ff -,', 9, .H . 5 , In flu 9 an Q ,,,, iiiy S s T 1 ii ' A wav 1 ' T in l , g 1 I W, J His ,hi p ' 7' 5 FIRST ROW: Chrisfopher Daniels. Donna Dann. Janice Deven- Dooling, William Du+ka, Judi+h Earl, Charles Eberwein, Harold port John Davis. Linda D6Gll'0l6f1'I0. ROY Denmark- Linda Eclrenrode, Leigh Ehlers. THIRD ROW: June Evere'l+, Susan DeSaniis, Doroihy DeTurk, Jean Diclrensheeis. SECOND ROW: Farley, Richard Feasley, William Ferguson, Mary Ferry, Dania Richard Diefriclr, Yvonne Dilfs, Kaiherine Donovan, Michael l04 Finocchi, Chrislina Firman, Roberi Fischer, Jane Fisher. I .an ia I ,...Q,.,., S 0PHOMORES --'k 'iii fa., ea I I - X W 'i ffL I Q, i s ' ,asa s fir - if ,,I.w W ::: :5:f: E3 , , 'f- ' M S , .,i' S I ' i,,:, ' .f '- 'K ': rx f --'E 5 1-: - df -, .g-k ii L'v' KVVE Q ,,,,,: -A rail l i Q 1.f I A I S if '-L I h AV? I ii I I T 3, iiii I , I I , ii i ,ii pi he k . -.Q T kk , YS: 351 ii i I' I Q' ::: I , af? I V i ,I X S '2. . FIRST ROW: William Fisher, Margarei' Fleisch, Joseph Fleming, Judy Ford, Sallie Foreman, Charles Fox, Gayle Freeman, George Freeze, Mary Jo Freund. SECOND ROW: Bernadefre Gale, Carol Galloway, Rolaeri' GaIsI'er, Elaine Garrify. Gail Garlside, Waller Gaslzill, Chrisfine Gearharf, Doroihy Geilz, James Gel- singer. THIRD ROW: William Gerber, John Giffen, Lynda Gillian, Edward Gillespie, Cynihia Gladslri, Joseph Goff, Frank Goss, James Goss, Gary Graham. ' - f W I N - , . ...,, K TQ ' e s , :jf ' i' as X f if ' fe E 5 , :V : igggpfws, jlfv' -.ef . X, J jg ' 'fggakgssggi 5- 'ff-if iff Gifs-Lf? fl ' Nair E - . - ., 5535353 fix wlfgii I -K 1 ' ' 1 4313? - .- , ,H - , . . X .- e I K is 11 .L . .H ,L L, . fi re . X e is W -gm ,, s , 3 se 1 EWR as 5 lg fi .,,.. V XR i X . I 255. A , N i :liz K, , . l , S S A FIRST ROW: Duane Graves, Bruce Grimming, Carole Grosko, Kafhryn Guilfroy, Valerie Haen, Diane Haines, Leroy Ham- righi, Harold Hand, Kennerh Hanes. SECOND ROW: George Hanlrins, Phoebe Hanna, Barbara Hansen, Paul Harris, John 1 :ai Harvey, Mariorie Harvey, Thomas Haslrens, Daphne Hayward, Sandra Heisen. THIRD ROW: Frederick Heblich, Bonnie Hen- derson, Henry Henderson, Lynne Henderson, Bruce Herd, Edgar Hess, Linda Hicks, Sharon Hill, Deborah Hillman. S 0PHOMORES Ss S XS Qu'- ,im , ,K I S ml, Ek X, gk J i H i Q A is I , ,I S - ,.' sg- 1 in I :,.- j f ' A ' X ke f an f e '2'22- ' ' 5 Q TP' FIRST ROW: Edwin Hillman, Jeffrey Hoclr, Fosfer Holman, C,ons+ance Holmsfrom, Garry Holmsfrom, Terence Hun+er, Wil- liam Hu'Hon, Kaihleen lezzi, Barbara Irish. SECOND ROW: Ida Mae James, Diane Johnson, Judifh Johnson, Ka+hIeen Johnson, James Jones, Jeffrey Jones, Paul Jones, Roberi Jordan, James Kelleher. THIRD ROW: George Khuen-Kryh, Rifa Kierman, Bruce Kiborl, Deborah Kimons, Mary Kirschner, David Kline, Susan Kling, Joseph Knechf, Karen Kofhe. 'I 'i I I i ii'i 5 iii IIII i i f . I I ,- I I , I 1 f A ' ' I ': 1 -,- H - S -' El' , . 1 i 1 f if i'-, 7 I '-Q . P I- I I - ' I -1532 fi I ii. I X f cf 52. ew ,L L-r V 5 , .L,,k,. k .f.1. . , Q iiiiiia V ofa ' Z' .:f' Reefs ' ' L I Q A X FIRST ROW: Joseph Kowalski, Donna Krips, Anne LaBercIia. Roberf LaBerdia, Ka+hIeen Lamson, Eileen Lane, Timoihy Lang, Frances Laspino, Chrisiine Lee. SECOND ROW: Michael Lemon, Chrisfine Leniz, Sally Lifland, Linda Lillig, Joseph 8 Emo X .gk LiHley, Gary Long, JoAnn Long, Linda Loper, Nancy Loving. THIRD ROW: Dolores Lowe, Lincla Lowe, Dennis Lubrano. Sfephania Luczny, Darlene Maddox, John Magin, Anne Man- ners, LoreHa Marconi, Roberi Marcus. .iff 'bi' f S 0PH 0M URES ,,,,5ws:r f - v'-- .im 3 ,7-. I S' 1,6-Ks 1- 'S El M ' l Ei 1 -' . .L.Li- if S k'A: s i e I I L LL A ' - A ' f F I' mmhAL y y l in , S I - M C Q. 'f .',:, I zf- ,QR 'wx , 115+- ' M I L.'LL I .LX , I L'h 1 is ' Y,1l ,A , - S X mmhk m1'A FIRST ROW: James Marlrgraf, Kafhleen Mar'I'in, Wayne Marlin. Roberf Maschlce, Deborah Massey, Lawrence Masfer, Pei-er Mazzagalli, Bruce McCabe, Janice McCloskey. SECOND ROW: Shirley McCormick, Chrislina McGuinness, Mary Pafricia Mc- Infyre, Gerlrude McLaughlin, Paul McMahon, Ronald Mc- Mahon, Pafrick McMichael, Norlyn McNair, Roberf McOuaic.Ie. THIRD ROW: Kafhleen Mealey, Alan Meisel, Marie Menna, Raymond Menna, Michael Mefcalf, Rolaeri' Micldlefon, Thomas Miles, John Miller, Sharon Mills. -veg .ai . ,, is I M M R R , ,s , s ss , ss I S S C I I ei ' - i FIRST ROW: William Minlzoff, Gary Mollel, Donalcl Morle- chelfa, Barbara Mueller, Felice Nelson, Barry Newmann, Bruce Nicholls, Joseph Nizich, Michael Nolan. SECOND ROW: Wil- liam Nordaby, William Norlris, Ronald Nuss, Jane Oldr, Donna ii: ii 5, ,,. K I as 3 2 ' , 9 1- , , an 1 ix x N4 so QE si fi' : wi Rl is , Osman, Pafricia Palange, Elizabelh Panafella, Andrienne Pan- e'Ha, Malhew Park. THIRD ROW: Joseph Pa'Herson, Charles Pelouze, Dennis Pefrose, Virginia Pelrose, Marie Phelps, Sfeven Phifer, Ellen Pierce, John Pierce, Dolores Pisarcik. l4 S 0PH 0M URES y y as Xl, zl i I A . ' I a S I a Xxf FIRST ROW: Lois Plank, Mary Plant Linda PIoHs, Kaiherine Porfer, Kafhleen Powell, Joyce Pri+che'H. Linda Purnell, Chrisfo- pher Pufiri, Clark Rambo. SECOND ROW: Thomas Reynolds. Wayne Richmond, Barbara Ringleb, Royanne Roach, Scorf R' , -::, . V M . -1,5 , lawll I For S I I ' ' I aa,-1 . I. o11y.,. . , ..,. . -- , 3 ,N .Ls- , it I ,. .wr Q K k , , ., ' .,.. if 231: f- - I - Robinson, Michael Rose, Susan Ross, Clarence Rofhmiller, Dan- iel Ru'FF. THIRD ROW: Barbara Rychlalr, Mary Jean Sacca, Bryan Samuel, Bernard Sawyer, Roberf ScarIeH', Sharon Schah. Linda Scheffler, Linda Schneider, Paul Schramrn. 5' iiiiii' ' I ' 3 .,,,' 3 if ii -V ': ,,,. z . 5 2 S f . . ' ':1-. iw: C M , C , S N ylll aao Q: I - ' ,.., . 5 I S-ew: ., , S 1- Ii , - ge? -:. .3 K iw? .t t In QQQ, :et :Q , 1 . 1 ' in R oo s..a- in M -. 5 43 . y,., 155 - : g r he S 3 FIRST ROW: Susan Schroeder, Karl Schulfz, John Schwrliirlx, Cora Seamsrer, Consfance Seher, Theresa Serfass. Siephen Shafynslri, Dennis Simcox, Diane Simon. SECOND ROW: Theresa Lee Simpson. George Slaier. Barbara Smifh, John Soboleslri, Mary Ann Sedan, Lorraine Sparks, William Spence. Joseph Spere, Frederick Spira. THIRD ROW: Jay Springer, Margaref Sfankard, Pafricia Sfanley, Cafherine Sierling, Gloria Sfewarf, William SI'raHon, Marvin Sirockbine, Douglas Sfuari, Russell Tapper. ,,,.. 'ff sm ii W X ii RUF Ii I -Ahh . A V. . ki . F K :Egg . , X ' fl fgqg I H 5 , is 1 whiff' I A s, a , - 51155. H , '-.Sa we S' K . X ,Q e . W 3 . l E ss K If-1-fn' -' is A, Q ' ' 'ff-LL' L y y F, L E , A , as I E S is I I me? , i . - FIRST ROW: Gerald Taraschi, Linda Taylor, Paul Thomas. Donald Tomalino, Frank Tomaseffi, Carol Tredway, Bruce Trielo Donna. Trielo, Lewis Truhan, SECOND ROW: Joan Tunniclilife Judifh Venable, Waller Vennell, Valerie Wagner, Glenn Walk , ar,arraE R rr, araa rr I ..,:: .. S 0PHOMORES -fiifiii ' 5 'Lg' Q,-as em, 13' ., ,, ' ,x..,,.: Z y l zzu I . ai if 'if QE af- ei . M . , . yt ikl QQ.: 5 ,L I ,.,- 4 E . er, Calvin Wallslen, Roberf Warren, Ronald Warringfon, Gwen Washinglon. THIRD ROW: Valerie Washinglon, James Weber, Pamela Weiss, Phyllis Weihel, Nancy Wesf, Deborah Williams, Richard Williams, Roberi Williams, Roberf Wilson. , L , 9 fi, , L ,, 1 iiii ..,'- 'ii I a . I s i'i -' , f', S I s I . ,,.. I. 5 ' ' i i i I y C X W ,R Q XM ,,. ,I . I W R ., ' I 3 X wx as J .: 1' A - A Jkfg 4. , . - . R - , f ' ' WP ' S FIRST ROW: Thomas Wilson, Timolhy Wil'I', Linda Winnberg, Linda Wrighf. Gordon Wyckoff, Alvin Yager, Regaey Yeager, Lois Winnberg, Karen Wisser, Dawn Woerner, Michael Woerner, Bonnie Wood, John Wright SECOND ROW: Kafhleen Wright SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: Robyn Bagby. Charles Bar- row, Diedre Boairighi, Waller Boucher, Linda Bowker, George Brai+hwood, Diane Brandi, Walfer Chaffin, Susan De Cesari, Dennis Dussell, Sfephen Elias, Keiih Evans, Ronald Hickman, Ronald Jones, David Laferriere, Linda Land, Dale Lawrence, L... as , Beajrice Young. Virginia Young, James Zanders, Glenda Zahn. Edward Logan, Ronald Ludwick, Jane Maddon, Cheryl Marks. Sanda McDaniel, Rosalie Moody, Richard Morandi, Smifh Robinson, John Rodebaugh, Harley Sager, Deborah Sayre, Barbara Spillefh, Helen Sfevenson, Pairicia Siewari, Darlene Slurgis, Sandra Thompson. Cheryl Ann Volk, John Marlow, Richard Winfers. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SEATED: Mr. Leyfhan, adviser. STANDING: Tom Budd, President Peggy Budd, SecreTaryg MarTy Flynn, Treasurer: Harry DeHarT, Vice-President Juniors Active in All Phases of School Life ln SepTem'ber, l962, The halls OT Woodbury l-ligh School liTeralIy rang wiTh a new seT oT voices-The Class oT '66 had arrived en masse. ATTer a semesTer of serious sTudy, we were honored 'by being The TirsT Tresh- man class To receive mid-Term exams in recenT years. In The spring Mr. l-larTman's E. E. l-lisTory classes made The TradiTional pilgrimage To GeTTysburg. The sTrains oT music Trom our Farewell Dance senT us on our way across No Man's Land To Tull senior high school sTaTus. As sophomores, we were proud To be lcnown as The largesT class, To daTe, in The school's hisTory. We elecTed The Tollowing class oTFicers: PresidenT ........... ...., T om Budd Vice-PresidenT . . , ...., Craig SmiTh SecreTary , .... .. .,.... Peggy Budd Treasurer ......,,......... Harry Del-larT AlThough The eliminaTion oT eighTh period made iT necessary Tor clubs To meeT aTTer school, we managed To be well represenTed in many school acTiviTies, Some OT us parTicipaTed in such programs as Career Day, SaT- urday Advanced Classes, The College Bowl, The Choir and The Band. Sophomores also Toolc Top honors in The annual spelling bee and The l-lalloween Window PainT- ing ConTesT. To prove ThaT we were learning as well as doing, we closed our TirsT year oT senior high school wiTh The cusTomary Tinal exams. EnTering The TourTh cenTury oT New Jerseys exisTence, The members OT The iunior class discovered many new areas of responsibiliTy and decision. One oT our TirsT duTies was To elecT class oTTicers To represenT us in The coming year, and our selecTions were as Tollows: PresidenT .....,,,......,,.... Tom Budd Vice-PresidenT . . . .... l-larry Del-larT SecreTary ...,. . . .Peggy Budd Treasurer ..........,..,. . . .lv1arTin Flynn Juniors lenT acTive supporT To school acTiviTies, wiTh parTicipaTion in sporTs conTribuTing greaTly To Wood- 'bury's successes. As we consider more academic acTivi- Ties, we Tind juniors represenTed in The NaTional l-lonor SocieTy College Bowl and conTribuTing To The success OT The DebaTe Club in iTs TirsT year OT membership, in boTh The SouTh Jersey DebaTe League and The GloucesTer CounTy Forensic SocieTy. ln The spring, Woodbury l-ligh School's Chorus and Band, enThusiasTically supporTed by many juniors, perTormed successTully aT- The New Jersey Pavillion oT The World's Fair. Our year was l4epT quiTe busy academically wiTh Col- lege Board ExaminaTions, MeriT Scholarship TesTs, and iunior essays, in addiTion To The regular Tull schedule OT 'worlc accompanying The school year. Many iuiniors began To invesTigaTe colleges seriously, preparing To conTinue Their educaTion aTTer graduaTion. Finishing The iunior year in grand sTyle, The.Tradi- Tional Junior-Senior Prom was held. Juniors r,-f :Q -'A- i ' ' Z Sf' ' 'I . ib: ' . . ' . . .R ,..,:,. :sf at fx K A ' N i ' X FIRST ROW: Diane Adkins, Linda Albin, Gary Allen, Roberi Anderson. Ronald Anderson, David Archibald, Marie Arm- sirong, James Aikins, Shireen Avis. SECOND ROW: Roger .iglii' ,, .e 2 sf i S 'N , Backensio, Lawrence Bagby, Diane Bagby, Gordon Baily, Joyce Baily, Donna Baker, Cheryl Barnes, Cruiser Baxier. .asffe . . -'- f T 35? i f 'W -,rffi we H Q 6 .. A Q lili . Q S ' To 4 i,ya.V, .. r, . , isi . .1 A s Ng 3 8 FIRST ROW: Lawrence Beck, Linda Beck, Angelo Benede'Ho, David BenneH, Jeffrey Berger, Carl Bernasz, Naomi Biggs, Siephen Block, Helen Boliseridge. SECOND ROW: Pairicia Boody, Grace Brooks, Linda Brubaker, Pafricia Buckley, 'Mar- garei- Budd, Thomas Budd, Ross Buenzle, Roberf Burgess, Daniel J. Burke. W We . sfe . K . T, A 5 . , 3 I EG? ' qw ' 1+ L 6 ,, ,. 1.h, ,W i J : . -' 'E . K ' . 9 ': , ' i f ' . N 55 - - f.. ,ef A. ef Q9 is. .M . Sash a. .1 A rd : .. .,: , 1 ,,-...,:,:. , I a n ,- 3 'ke' ia .sf ia? 'QW' 'fe it N .. .M . .,.,. V X, .. , f Ee. .. ,. Q L I ie x as ar 'Q-1' Eg' -., ,. si g x S 1-If A 'X ,EX S x 'i' we 1 i f X K .X -,...-.. ... Q X 1. Q 2 sw 1 'N FIRST ROW: Daniel T. Burke, Paiience Burns, Pairicia Burns, Penelope Burns, Karen Bufler, Sfephen Capasso, Michael Ca- pelli, Kafhleen Carbone, Bernard Carlin. SECOND ROW: - , i Mary Carver, Kafhleen Causion, Stephen! Champion, Frank Chani, Jane Chew, Donna Cipriano, Michael Cipriano, Howard Clark, Nancy Conboy. 4-LS Y i .l.4 My . , ,yy is A , 256 'A 1, 3, Y W , ,M ,V ,, -V fg, -f . f fi ' if 'Qs Q f W Juniors 2 , Q, Q D, 3 'z FIRST ROW: Pamela Connell, James Confrovifch, Barbara Cox, David Craig, Joseph Crawford, Lois Daniels, Richard Dann, Anne Danner, Ronald Davidson. SECOND ROW: Joseph Davis, Y' NF f as iii Q'1Q1Qii5.212-ii' Ili A :wr vS,,:'g.efF2-.lf:..',,-qlggigf, 5. 'V ,..,, ,. lf-'f'.lLfE5?fi3fli7'' if. ' I f - . f- -, -J V-H. ijt gf- V- Y Q A ,ffl Q W ,v, Ji 1221, s fi ' f 'R YE FIRST ROW: Edward Dickson, Beverly DiLossi, JoAnn Dopson, Kafhleen Doyle, Nicholas Duca, Carol Duncan, Dororhy Dunham, Carol Dunner, Allen Easllaclz. SECOND ROW: Chrisfine Eisen- wr 24 f' ff 'WFT ,,,, ,,,, r :11 21 lv L , T i, s iii , . ' 1' , Q, 'I :bf . -:-Xi.. 4. Q 5 . A W , 'X ff' S2 , ,,,, .. I T., X . g r as, Linda Decker, Roberl Declrer, Harry DeHar+, Deborah Dennis, Belle Lou Derrickson, Mary Ann Deiman, Jill Devlin, Kennerh Dewey. sf I gf, QF Q i f Rl 1 -,..,,f, .5 . , ,NIE , .5 K :- JS 3 N5 .Q Q' , KT' Tri Q. 0, J it -, . 4 bise, Nancy Endres, Thedore Enzman, Kafhleen Erdman, William Feasley, Gregory Felch, Willard Fell, Carol Ferguson, Anihony Ficara. T ' , 3 J ' ,. I. ,tb fx H 'X W! y V ' 2 f rr V AL A AV 4 X In ,,,,V, M, V t? .I nigga za., 4352. i .,,., FIRST ROW: Donald Filberi, Carol Fizur, Linda Fleming, James Flood, Linda Floyd, Mar+in Flynn, Douglas Fowler, Philip Freund, Dona Furey. SECOND ROW: John Gale, Jean Gaudel, Olga A 1 Gaulhier, Eugene Geiger, Jeffrey Gelsinger,-Wayne Gerhand, Jane Geh, Leo Gilmore, Theresa Good. V114 5-- A L -- -1 Ag---LVM A- -1- M- -- - -- - Ai. Juniors Q ,V -, 4 5 3 4 1 sm, 1. . . i ,,, fs., V, ii Q,-elif A A Q 3 , , f f ,m i Z yr? lil . JA Qi wi qv Q 2 .Za-.., FIRST ROW: Deanna Gorlich, Charlene Gaugh, James Graham, Roberi Granf, Carol Greenwald, Harold Halscheid, Henry Hamillon, Clayion Hammell, Nancy Hampfon. SECOND ROW: .f 6 Q v a 2 f K' W, 4 'fx 'jg if Ip e David Hansen, Thomas Hare, Ingrid Harienfels, Mary Hassell. Philip Hawihorne, Shirley Hayward, Linda Heller, Chrisline Hennessy, Richard Higginbo+I1am. I X I l i f , J 1 ' W' wax' ' ,,,, , , ' ' K ' ., J f- . ' isi JW . we - in ff A' 'i ,, V. 7 Vkrr, 1 I K I .,. ff N, xy. - I ' .S . I , 'fi I I 1 1 . g, an H .gg-W In , , Y I ly K , M was , .,K1,,,, gy ' V' I FIRST ROWr Karen Higgins, Gregory Hill, Regina Hill, Helen Hobson, Linda Hoefers, Michelle Holmes, Lawrence Hoplcins, Janei' Hubay, Margarei' Hulmes. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann 2, ff- . il I lx 'ff .al 5, W ' K 31.4. Qi . ' FIRST ROW: Marilyn Johnsione, Barbara Jones, John Jones, Michael Jones, Phyllis Jones, Nadine Kaio, Palricia Keegan, Holly Kehler, Isabella Keller. SECOND ROW: Susan Kenf, W in if Hunsberger, David Jeffries, Saundra Jessee, Alberl' Jiles. Brenda Jiles, Janice Johnson, Roger Johnson, Susan Johnson, Carol Johnslone. ,, aa I , S , I' ,km M' 2,5 V, 44' , . 1' ' 5 21,1-,g 'lima M All 'Q ,rf - , , 'wifi ,, ' ,qv a- 5, V get vfsiiwm 6? K K Xllsl I , ,f . 3 ,, ily i Eleanor Kilpalrick, Roberf Kimons, David Klinger, 'Marilyn Klolz, Jane Kovilariich, Ellen Krassen, Shirley Kuhn, Marilyn Kviliord. lim.. . . ..,.-.....,,.. 4,A, A , ,M-,-. , vw Y W I , ,, YW,-,v ,,i,,, -Y-s I I I , I f Junwrs My M f'kff,, wi wzsljiwh , , .I rimffm i '52 ,WE 5 i . , I I I -, ! ,I j if ' . - i ' ' ,,, 3 'H - . H f ' hu , , ,L ., 1' ,, ,. ,gm 5, , ' 4 . ,. I U! I I , ,Q ' 4 my , I I +, I if 5 jill fl W 1 .IH ,R 31 'ififk 1' Z, 4 ,. 1 1 ,. X212 IJ, S--, W f I Y' K W . wr y, . if D 2 I Q ff ,ff 'I Q . , G , '.A.,,k F V, 1 , ' ' ,'k M, f s 3.2 v.: X4' ' ,2 2. L , 'A i' f Y I I we , S 4 I wa V www ' 2 ., 4 . , V x, f -4 A, , ,Q fy FIRST ROW: Joyce Lafferiy, Michael -Landis, Shirley Lawrence, Carol Lewis, James Lewis, Lawrence Lewis, Linda LewiH. Jose- phine Lisa, Andrea Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Paul Lord, Gary My ,S ill' if 1 I 5 , . Loudenslager, Diane Louis, Jane Lovefi, Vincenf Loving, Charles Lucas, Barbara Lusfig, Allana Lynch, Jean Maas. x 7 'Fefe A Q W. if 'mi Z X7 , iq L iq W! ' fx A if Q' M, I rl ip 4 Z2 y Q, .. ,, .. A ggi N vs 'Xi Q ig L 2 5 a , if 2 5 2 ' 1 we 5 ,ai J . 5 - ,A , 1, ,y uf l V7 -ws. , N' 'I ...W if We ik, nl FIRST ROW: Eileen MacPherson, Margare+ Manfre, Pafricia Marchione, Dolores Marconi, Timoihy Masfer, Mary McBaIh, Judifh McFarland, Richard MCG-eehen, Michael MCC-fvrail. SEC- ' 2 , 1 A :W-f. ,si I fv ' Q V I 1 mf ' Q K I , if iii' f ., f .:,,' ,, 2 I f OND ROW: Waller McMahon, John McMichael, Lucille Me- duri, Leonard Messina, James Middleion, Donald Mills, Rosa- Iind Mi'IcheII, Lora Miizel, Carl Mohring. fx 'F ' X fp , i Zi if , N 5 ,, ,L I fp, 6 me J RV, , I I , 'ili I ,g , ,,,, . ' ' -1 P5- f ,- 'rll E S I 9 4 VM V, lil, Q I I 1 I W : v. e 4, 4- Ii I L X , . , W4 yn. A , A I A f -'IAM y N ml V 'As ,Ar , lx! , lg' FIRST ROW: Mai-yA Mfllef, Nancy I dddyj Don1vi,E'. Morris, I Nordaby, fhn Ochi nh,f Dhvid Odom, V f' HGIQ Ljiwda ' A I' viianieg-' Mil- Donna-,Ji'Morrig,,Ja es yur , Sheryl Murphy, DanieiI'Nai'e, N Ormond, Mlarierier' rr, Flenry Osmaxiiqli Mary AnnfNeu. Mic ael Ulls. SECOND ROW: Roberi' dred Pancoasi. X-y , iii ' if If ' X...-V : ' ,r ' 1 1 I I.,A My 6, XX: -'W' X E ,M ,, M we 2- 2 4' fr - x P r .L 1 A T . My fr A ,.,. ' ,yn A, 1 ,af- , 5' 1 or , e a , 4 2 - 'ff i a-.W 7 ' V ' ,ff ,, ,,,., , M . 1 u f sf Q ar ,Z I ,, ,I 3 iv Z 51, X Q - Q ll f 3 Q Juniors an., .4- Q J PM mf 32, , , -r , . :V-,ff gk , . y 4. W' 4' G'- in w Y wife' R 4 P ,S W I it , M eg W' ,f AM ',f'y,, ,Q W .M .. 2, Viilizz A y A fm W S 1 EKU at 'ni we 2 4 2 5 .,,A , as ,W . , , Y g 5? R l, rflq il V FIRST ROW: Ralph Parkinson, Barbara PaHerson, Hilda Pendle- Pierce, Carole Pine, Bernard Pisarcilr, Sharon Pisloia, William lon, George Perley, Pamela Peferson, Parricia Pefrose. Evelyn PIaH, Pairicia Powell, Susan Powell, Eileen Prouse, Susan Purnell. Pefrow, Nancy Pfeilmeier, Joan Phelps. SECOND ROW: Laura S T T ,a.r T ,r R S 24, 1 X ,gy A 4' 4 if ,, M.. .A, .C p LQ' 'vii f, , ,. I 0 'qu I is gl M 0, T . ,H , S Z 2 ,, fy a l yy ,,,: I P T y iw I up W, S .,..,., 1 ' , MC 5 'f,,v' , mi FIRST ROW: Joseph Pufiri, Marybella Ouillen, Caiherine Rad- zavies, Mary Reeves, Lillian Renard, Marie Reynolds, Pefer Richmond, Ronald Risliie, Susan Roberls. SECOND ROW: Diane 1+ , T C' ff? my 'SAW 'fi r N in - s , ,f EC W Roberfson, William Robins, Clyde Robinson, Michael Romano. Diane Rowland, Mary Ruby. Mary Ruddiclr, Peier Ryan, Thomas Samarlino. 7 - , ,, , gif- E I uw M M, 'ff O1 ,ZZ . , reev if K , , 5 - T . ' , , fi'1 'ff' K S rrri' W 2,, V S T53 7 K lax 2' 'V :V iv, 1-.1 f., fy ,L .. FIRST 'liQ gjakl1 SGWVST- L36 5Cl'1melCl. JGDFCG 5Cl'lUll6S. Barbara Simon, Edward Simon, Craig Smilh, Richard Smirh, Angeline Sed alle ,Seder, George Seville, Karen Shannon, James Shaw, Harpl . Idon. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Shule, Sheryl Snowhile, Gerald Snyder, Rcberf Souder, Waller Slang. ndh. , ,,,Y A mW i Juniors Qt .1 ' 1' N-if ,,, j FIRST ROW: Wayne Sfecker, Donald Sfein, Rosemary Sloven- son, Roberl Sliles, Michael Slockinger, Lynn Slrockbine, Beverly Sluchell, Adam Sulcoski, Shirley Tai'H. SECOND ROW: Jane if ,S S ig 'J I FIRST ROW: Lawrence Venable, Roberl' Voldis , Charles Walker, John Walsh, Roberr Wallers, Kennelh Warfield, Donald Warren. SECOND ROW: V an Anfwerp, Raymond Vanneman, John l ,Q-1 y . 31 VWIYW, ' 7, 2, .,., - i 1 mi ,,,g,f,,M, A- A f , I 4 J FIRST ROW: Keren Willis, Carol Wilson, Diene Wilson, Frank Wilson, Frederick Wilson, Slephen wilson, Waller Wilson, Frank Winnberg, Joyce Winnberg. SECOND ROW: Roberl 2 ,, A 9, 'V V 13 .Q , 34 sf, I Xiu l f an vw Thema, Mildred Tirro, Margarei Toman, Margarel' Trocolli Kafhryn Tunniclilife, Amelia Uzzo, Delia Uzzo, Wayne Vacca Karen Vail. ' I if ,,, 3,315 ,is ,II Q 1-, F I Ili I 1 aa :ag gg? 1 Nancy Warren, Regina Washingfon, William Washinglon, Tala Weber, Geoffrey Weiss, Richard Wesh, Roberl Wilhelm, Mar- shall Williams, Penelope Williams. ,ff , 34' W if I 0 Wohar, Caiherine Wolf, Bruce Wolfrom, Dolores Wood, For- resl- Worlen, Jeffrey Wrighl, Carolyn Yedlicka, Harold Zander Roberl Zane. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Roberl Adams, William Ausfin, John Baile. Beverly Bennefi, James Bundy, Sandra Burns, Sara Calliabiano, Samuel Carver, Daniel Dixon, Roberl' Donnelly, Susan Flifcrafl, Barbara Gabel, Rober+ Gariside, David Gill, Marlin Good, Pamela GoH, Judy Hain, Bruce Hunler, James Jenkins, Barbara Lizzi, Roberl' Lobdell, Charlolle Maas, Edward MacConwell, Theresa Marcon' Doris Mallhews, Thomas McCullough, Bruce Mills, Linda Monson, Shirley Moofz, Norman Muse, Diane Newcomb, Warren Polas, William Roberis. Mary Ann Roeder, Louis Schomber, Alan Smilh, Joefla Sialler, Calherine Siippick, Linda Ward, Elizabelh Warringion, Gregory Washinglon, Linda Waflzins. Francis Weaver. Slella Wenh ' ir, Fred Zrinscalr. Alan Andrews makes use of lhe library 'facilifies lo do his bool: reporl. Dave Klinger grabs some boolrs as lhe 3:36 bell rings. X. Sophomore Lynne Henderson hurries lo finish her homework while fellow classmales enioy -their lunch. Linda Monson checks the bulletin board for hor Cheryl Marlrs and Penny Burns begin research for +l'1eir Junior essays. College Board room assignment 0 0 llnl0 S Joyce Leferly and Marilyn Kviliord gel llweir books for aflernoon classes during lunch hour. Bruce Hunler and Mr. Shooler conlemplafe ll'1eir nexl' moves wil'l'1 ll1e help of Danle Finocclmi and Larry Bagby. MM . my L. 1 J, , ,. 424 , vs' , , ' 'I ' 1 i Q: . ,xx , :hem .W- ,- Q '12 xl 'f f-'MLM , Mr. Klepac gives Bruce Mills a las?-minule hislory assignment fi Ex .. :X The Tumult 0f a Termination . The Vast Sea Ea i . Q S 5- 1 fy- , L. ,Q X1 5' Lies Before Us Profering A Challenge San, Vast if i K 4? 3' x , 1 K H, , T T ? ' A e ss e e g 'vm' WMM 1' Af' gg , , W my . 'Q Q B' jg We -.gr sxx E? MN, Q X ' 5' is S wa. ' 5: x ix Q X if 5 F Xxx A K S- , .. 1 , . i J - .X A V s-fmt -as 1, ,., , ...M T 5 ' 1 ,, ' ' 1-X 'N 'A 'A ' ,M-W . J i X -RX X7 5 N. .. M 'A , - X v gi, . W . 41 .-, Q N., Jw, ing! K ' swf km -' , ' KN D ' ' ff' 3 7: --, g . V. V X , . V Y if i i x 1 The largesT Sophomore Class in The hisTory oT Woodbury enTered The high school in The Tall oT I962. We, The 473 members oT ThaT class, were ready To assume The responsibiliTies and To underTalce The pursuiTs inTrinsic in carrying ouT The duTies OT a high school sTudenT. Lending our vociferous supporT To The TooTball Team, we helped To encourage The Thundering l-lerd To capTure The Colonial ConTerence Champion- ship wiTh an undeTeaTed season. OTTicers elecTed Tor The Sophomore year were: PresidenT ..............,.,......,,. ,,..,. B ill DeAscenTiis Vice-PresidenT , .. . .... .... R oberT l-luTcheson SecreTary .......,....,.,...................,,.... Gayle Evans Treasurer ..,..........,..........,,.......,.. Andrea Herman Mrs. T-lendriclcson's English classes prepared The annual ChrisTmas proiecTs as parT oT TulTilling The obligaTions oT our high school liTe. ln addiTion, The English classes read Julius Caesar, The TirsT oT The Tour Shakespearean plays which are required reading in The high school course, MidTerm examinaTions fwere made compulsory ThaT year Tor The TirsT Time. YeT, soon aTTer The 'beginning oT The second semesTer many sTudenTs were willing To ac- quire a work load even greaTer Than The normal by enrolling in The SaTurday morning courses oTTered by The school sysTem. A Tew Sophomores even had enough iniTiaTive To organize a new course in Classical Greek, TaughT by Dr. ScheTTler, which proved To be inTeresTing and sTir'nulaTing. The highlighT oT The spring-Time Tor a busy group of Sophomores was The produc- Tion OT The musical Brigadoon. The opporTuniTy Tor The musically and dramaTically TalenTed sTudenTs provided many weeks OT enThralling rehearsals and leTT Tond meme ories oT a successful perTormance. As Juniors, The Class oT I965 became Typically more sophisTicaTed and selT-conTi- denT. Tangible evidence OT our new posiTion 'was To be Tound aT pep rallies, where we were no longer The uniniTiaTed. Once again, The Toofball Team was cheered on To a successTul, undeTeaTed season, Tor which iT was awarded The Colonial ConTerence Championship. Cliff Meeks sfands mofionless while being measured 'For his graduafion cap as Ron Coleman waiTs his Turn. , A ,, , 4,41 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED Mr Barfleson adviser STANDING: Ann Tarpine, Treasurer Rich WolverTon PresldenT Dominick BenedeTTo, Vice Presldenf Gayle Evans Secrefary A Time to Plant Eccl 3 Wi? l Nancy Mealey and Judy Ball look over picTures aT a midnighT year- boolr meeTing. A Time to Seek . . Eccl. 3 OTFicers elecTed Tor The year were: PresidenT ............,...... . , .Bill DeAscenTiis Vice-PresidenT . .. ...,,...... Alan PlaTT SecreTary ,.,... . , , ,...,... Sally Diclce-nsheeTs Treasurer ,....,......,...,..4.........,,......... Barbara PuTT Academically, our Junior year was enhanced wiTh an innovaTion necessary in ac- commodaTing The superaibundance oT sTudenTs in The high school. All eighT periods oT The day were uTilized Tor class work, in addiTion To lengThening The duraTion of each period. ForTunaTely, we were spared The onus oT double sessions or TruncaTed lunch periods, 'boTh of which would have considerably alTered The personaliTy oT our high school careers. AlThough The new arrangemenT proved an obsTacle in The adminisTraTion oT exTra- curricular acTiviTies, which could meeT only during one club period designaTed each weelc, mosT oT The clubs managed To survive. FurThermore, a Tew Juniors were insTru- menTal in organizing a debaTing Team, which won iTs Two de'baTes wiTh DepTTord and PiTman. The Seniors suTTered deTeaT in The annual magazine drive beTween The Juniors and Seniors, wiTh Cris Kaiser, a Junior, aTTaining The highesT honors in The sale. Following The midTerms we were again presenTed wiTh SaTurday classes, This year wiTh The addiTion oT a course in compuTer programming. The second semesTer also broughT us one sTep closer To college wiTh The Taking of The College Boards. Many sTudenTs began seriously To invesTigaTe colleges in preparaTion Tor Their TuTure ed'ucaTion. ln The spring, Those sTudenTs who were esTeemed The scholarly leaders oT The Junior Class were inducTed as members inTo The NaTional l-lonor SocieTy. Also, as a con- summaTion of our Junior year, The springTime lenT iTs invigoraTion To The indusTrious and hard-worlcing Juniors on The Prom CommiTTee, who presenTed a glorious and resplendenT decor Tor The Junior-Senior Prom, based on The Theme oT New Jersey's TercenTenary celebraTion. Final exams followed, bringing The school year To a close. John Van NaTTa and Doug Rudcliclr discuss homework aT The lunch Table. iff Peggy MclnTyre daydreams in The caTeTeria afTer a busy morning of classes. Swami Gayle Evans predicTs The TuTure 'for Elaine Maier. A Time to Keep Silence and a Time to Speak . . . Eccl. 3 The Tull meaning of assuming The role oT a Senior became signiTi- canT in The Tall when each member oT The Class oT I965 recognized The sense oT independence, enlarged purview, and essenTial reso- luTion oT one Tor whom The experiences and vicissiTudes oT school liTe had been broughT To an ineviTable climax. WhaTever mighT be The spiriT oT Woodbury l-ligh School would be deTermined largely by The spiriT and purpose oT The Senior Class. We Tilled The posi- Tions oT hall aides and lcepT The TraTTic problems under conTrol. To direcT our alilairs and mold our policy, The Tollowing oTTicers were chosen: PresidenT ......., ,... R ichard WolverTon Vice-PresidenT ,.., .... D ominic BenedeTTo SecreTary ......,.,,.......,,...... Gayle Evans Treasurer ...,,.,......,..,,., ,... A nn Tarpine The TooTball Team, under The leadership oT our new coach, Mr. J. Granville Zopp, ToughT hard To mainTain The ouTsTanding record oi consecuTively undeTeaTed games, buT They were unable To geT Through The season wiThouT suTTering deTeaT To Cherry l-lill, l-'laddonTield, and Collingswood. The Team is To be congraTulaTed, neverTheless, Tor iTs never-languishing and deTermined eTTorTs on The TooTball Tield. From The academic sTandpoinT, many sTudenTs were indeed Tor- TunaTe in Taking English IV wiTh Mr. Desmond Jones. The inspiring and Thoroughly sTimulaTing challenge oT ThaT class will noT easily be TorgoTTen. IT provided a subsTanTial basis Tor The TurThering oT our educaTion. Pre-college maTh and Chem sTudy, a new approach To chemisTry iniTiaTed aT Woodbury l-ligh in our Senior year, also prof- Tered The aTTainmenT oT advanced skills and concepTs needed Tor The college-bound sTudenT. During The Tall, Douglas Ruddick was announced as a semi-TinalisT in The NaTional lVleriT Scholarship program, wiTh l.eTTers oT Com- mendaTion being given To Richard BalassaiTis, Ken Dobbins, Mar- Lunch seems To agree wiTh Jack Eckmann. ...J ? , as... l...e... A Time to Weep and u Time to Laugh . Eccl. 3 gareT MclnTyre, Mark Meisel, Gordon Quesenberry, ErnesT Schell, James SchmidT, JaneT Schroeder, and Nancy Prior. The Class oT I965, under The direcTion oT Miss Leslie Maxwell, pro- duced FaTher Knows BesT in December. The play was iudged a compleTe success, giving everyone involved many exciTing and en- joyable momenTs oT delighT and pleasure. Such acTiviTies helped To enhance The camaraderie and characTer oT The Senior Class as a whole and individually, in ThaT we worked TogeTher as Seniors Tor The beneTiT oT The school. Senior essays and College Boards, mid-Term exams and SaTurday classes, all carried us Through The middle oT our Senior year wiTh an unTorTunaTe alacriTy. Being measured Tor caps and gowns, we TelT even more inTimaTely ThaT The Time was drawing close when we would consign To our memory alone Those irreplaceable momenTs oT ioy and grieT and insighT which had marked our high school years wiTh a viTal qualiTy composed oi nosTalgia and dynamism. As we packed Tor The Senior Trip, we were again Torced To ThaT realiza- Tion, and aT The Prom, once more, came The awareness oT a con- clusion. STanding proudly in The warmTh oT exciTemenT and nervousness, we observed The TwilighT sky one evening in June. We TelT, some oT us perhaps Tor The TirsT Time, ThaT we had made many wonderTul ac- complishmenTs during our high school career. We TelT The urgency oT life quickening in us as we marched Toward The commencemenT oT a new way oT liTe. WhaTever visTas lay beTore us as we waTched The seTTing sun, we knew ThaT The years ahead would be aTTecTed by The days behind us. Our diplomas were noT only a Token OT knowledge, buT also a vesTige oT an experience. Boldly, bolsTered by The deep and underlying principles we had evolved while aT Woodbury High Through conTacT wiTh our Teachers and wiTh our classmaTes, we sTepped TorTh independenTly, leaving our mark on The heriTage oT our school. CafeTeria lunches offen inspire speculaTive discussion. - rfaamsw.-,vln...-.Qs.'sos..aa..aem.- 'i...uq f..fw,.x,a1.4..1mm..4-n- Judy Ball finds a friend in Shakespeare aT a lafe yearbook meefing. Barbara Glenn and Randee Myers laugh a+ a joke as Mary McBaTh finishes her lunch. Q, 3 4. r. T-5. issi . X,g..., gii, . s T .. . X .,,, Z . :. . -vias, jwgg . -We A fr: . T x' . ,R X 2 S , libhi , Q 115 ' Q . - - , 21-:1..::. ,Y sv, my . 1 . . uillusaiis -if .1'T'fiiY.4'5 . . wi-s...4, Q .1 ,..,1,... 5,9 as g Q ,H 1 6 . f as bk 'K Y' Y X X5 0 +1 1 Y X it 5 N is i 4 Tx- T' T ' R Q - R S U, ?x .. . x WX :e4 if - 'M T T lk T er ,in -im s ' .slugs 1 ' g 4.,,.s1a',.- . ' s 1 l23 SENIOR PLAY Ilailed a Great Success. The Anderson family is much like every ofher normal Amer- ican family. Besides having been blessed wifh fwo healfhy feenagers, Beffy and Bud, if also has in ifs ranks a fen-year- old live-wire, Kafhy. Af fhe head of fhe family are lvlargaref and Jim, bofh in fheir early forfies. Fafher is a youfhful- looking man, whose sincere affempfs fo cope wifh fhe family pro'blems never seem fo work. Mofher has a more realisfic affifude foward fhe family and copes wifh fhe problems when she can. When she can'f, she hopefully appeals fo Fafher. The acfion of fhe play revolves around Beffy's presenf re- lafionship wifh Ralph Brinkworfh, fhe eighfeen-year-old son of fhe man whom Mr. Anderson is currenfly frying fo per- suade fo sign a confracf. Affer enfhusiasfically acceipfing a dafe fo go dancing wifh Ralph, she approaches Fafher for permission. Neifher is aware who Ralph is. buf Fafher an- nounces fhe verdicf wifh, You and Ralph can furn on 'rhe radio and dance righf here. Beffy is horrified, buf decides fo give in quiefly. The sifuafion becomes complicafed when Kafhy decides fo invife Paffy, a precocious child of fen, who has a crush on Bud, fo spend fhe nighf. 'Bud has invifed some fellow 'bas- kefball players over for fhe evening, furfher complicafing fhe sifuafion. Ralph arrives, buf soon realizes fhaf he and Beffy won'f make if ouf fhe fronf door as long as Fafher is around. Beffy convinces him 'ro fake her fafher's car. Yef, Mr. Anderson. upon discovering fhaf fhe car is missing, becomes desper- afely worried and phones fhe police. Lafer, Ralph's fafher pops up fo discuss business. The Andersons are affempfing fo cover up fhe sifuafion, when fhe arrival of a policeman almosf brings if fo lighf. Jim is on fhe verge of felling Brink- worfh abouf Ralph and Beffy when 'rhree of Margarefs garden-club members arrive. The climax comes when Beffy and Ralph are broughf home by a policewoman. The scene ends as Ralph, Brinkworfh, Fafher, and Beffy are marched fo fhe police sfafion, followed ouf fhe door by fhree indig- nanf ladies. The play ends wifh everyone concerned ouf of iail, fhe Brinkworfh confracf signed, and everyfhing back fo normal in fhe Anderson home. The play was presenfed by fhe Senior Class on fhe nighfs of December IO and I l. All who had anyfhing fo do wifh fhe play found if bofh amusing and well-presenfed. Mosf im- porfanf was fhe enfhusiasfic response of fhe audience, which declared if definifely a success. A success if was, for fhe class earned over S500 for ifs freasury. The weeks of rehearsals from fry-oufs fo closing nighf were well worfh The efforf for such an excellenf producfion. Alan Earnharf appears +o be beside himself wifh anguish. l , W, diagonal Andrea Herman and Miss Maxwell discuss imporlanf points of the Her!? exclaims Denise Friclr as Andrea Herman enters. Senior play. BeHy Anderson , , . Bud Anderson . .. Kafhy Anderson .. Margarel Anderson Jim Anderson l Ramona ..... Janie ..,.. Polly ....... Repairman .... Ralph ......... Mr. Brinlcworfh . . . Officer Johnson Bud's Friend ..... . . .Denise Frick . .Alan Earnharl' , . , .Nancy Faux Cyrene Slegona . . .Ernesl Schell ..Rayma Leedy Virginia Renner Andrea Herman Bruce Sleinberg ...Marc Snyder .James Schmid? . . .Richard Dillus .. ...Dennis King Mrs. Wembley ..... ..... L inda Miller Mrs. Jones ...... Mrs. Woolsey .... .I . . . .Linda Evaul .. . . . Randee Myers Perkins ....... Direcfor- Miss Slage Manager Prompiers ..... Lighfing ...... Sound Effecis . Curiain ...... Hair Sfyles . . Make-up .... Publicify .... Furniiure ., Coslumes . . . Ticlrefs ...s Programs . . . Props ..... Ushere'Hes .. u Nol' foofball-rugged, says Denise Frick, frying io describe her boyfriend fo Ernie Schell. Maxwell .............,......Barbara Puff Siudenf Direcfor-Joseph Kumpel ...............Pa+ricia McKenna . ...Judy Ball, Barbara Mills ...........,..Barry Nuss . . . .Daniel Kehler ......Roberl' Sellen .................CarolCoan . . . .Jeanne Carlson, Chairman . . . . .Susan PloHs, Chairman ...Ronald Dearing, Chairman . ...... Judy Forfiner, Chairman ... ...Peggy Hindman, Chairman Suzanne Hoffman, Susan Manning . . . . .Calherine Morgan, Chairman . . . . . . . . .Linda Buclrley, Chairman SUN DIAL EDITORIAL STAFF-SEATED: James SchmidT, ErnesT Schell, Peggy Mclnfyre, Jeanne Gelsinger. STANDING: Nancy Mealey, Gayle Evans, Lauana WrighT, ArT Milch. An Idea to Be Developed . . a Deadline to Be Met When The ediTors were TirsT conTronTed wiTh The Idea oT developing The '65 Sun Dial, They didn'T realize whaT a Task iT was To be. IT was hard To Toresee The planning, wriTing, copying, Typing, and The various oTher iobs ThaT are necessary To compile a yearbook. IT began aT a raTher slow pace, buT gradually gained speed. In SepTem'ber, There were sTaTT rneeTings To ex- plain whaT was To be expecTed during The monThs ahead. Then came The TirsT maior Task: ThaT OT choosing a Theme. Various ideas were presenTed, and Their meriTs weighed. ATTer weeks oT debaTing, arguing, and discussing, a com- promise was reached upon The idea OT The Season OT YouTh, which would saluTe The ideals, ioys, and hopes ThaT consTiTuTe a young IiTe. The ediTors Traveled To New York CiTy and spenT an evenTTul weekend aT The Columbia ScholasTic Press Con- Terence. ATTer aTTending lecTures and discussions on how To produce an eTTecTive yearbook, They reTurned bursTing wiTh ideas and anTicipaTions regarding The composiTion and assembly oT The yearbook. The nexT major Task was To assemble The senior wriTe- ups. The LiTerary STaTT collecTed The Torms and began To TransTer The inTormaTion in The proper order. When addi- Tions and corrections had been made, They were given To The Typing STaTT, who began The Tedious Task oT Typing and re-Typing Them. ArTicles such as sporTs and club wriTe-ups were as- signed To diTTerenT members oT The l.iTerary STaTT. The Jeanne Gelsinger, Gayle Evans, and Peggy McInTyre show us ThaT working unTiI miclnighT can be preTTy exhausTing. ppmqq ...gi yvqyuf SUN DIAL ART STAFFH-SEATED: Barbara Mills, Carol Wes'rcoTT,l Andrea Herman, Linda G-o'Hschling, Barbara Glenn, Randee Myers. STANDING: Donna Brown, Linda Lieb, Pal' Hain, Irene Kerr, Dorofhy Bassler, Lucinda Cowell IediTorl, Ginny Chambers. Tinished arTicles were compiled and prepared Tor Their posiTion in The dummy yearbook. ATTer many monThs oT picTure-Talcing, The picTures were gradually received, and along wiTh Them came The iob OT selecTing The desired shoTs. IT Toolc many days To sorT Through all The picTures, discard The undesirable ones, and choose The 'besT ones. Then The picTures had To be cropped in order To expose The c:enTer ol: acTion. While The cropping was being done, members oT The sTaTT were busy wriTing capTions Tor The picTures. The busiesT weelcs came righT beTore The yearboolc was To go To press. The dummy pages had To be individually planned To TiT The copy, and picTures had To be scaled accordingly. The ediTors and sTaTT worlced inTo The eve- ning hours and on Their days oTT To meeT The deadline. However, aTTer much eTTorT and hard worlc The deadline was meT, The yearboolc was senT To press, and The worlc- ers involved were leTT wiTh noT only a Teeling oT relieT, buT also oT accomplishmenT and pride. The resulTs oT These deTermined eTTorTs are presenTed beTore you in This, The l965 Sun Dial. SUN DIAL TYPING STAFF: Lauana WrighT, Typing ediTorg Sue Deamer, assisTanT edilor. SECOND ROW: Pafricia Cramer, Mary Rollinghoff, Gwen Wimbrough. ra 1. SUN DIAL LITERARY STAFF-BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Carlson. Barbara Felz, June Nelson, Judy Ball. SECOND ROW: Corinne Holdsfein, Janef McCIinTocl:, Barbara Magin, Gale WaTT. THIRD ROW: Linda Buckley, Bonnie Dehner, Rufh Ballow, Chrisfine Budd, Cafherine Morgan. FOURTH ROW: J-ohn Eclrmann. Bruce Birlrby, Judy Simcox, Richard Balassaifis. FIFTH ROW: John Web- sfer, Larry GunTher, Rudy Myers. SUN DIAL TYPING STAFF-FIRST ROW: PaTricia Hain, Georgean Wohar. SECOND ROW: June Camp, Joanne Evans. THIRD ROW: KaThy Feighery, Lois Zanes. FOURTH ROW: Pafricia Cramer. I27 :za 4, , NICHOLAS JAMES ANGELASTRO Woodbury Sludenl' Council Homeroom Aller- nale Represenlalive 2: Hi-Y 2, 4, Chaplain 3: Chess Club 2: Span- ish Club 2: Poli+ical Science Club 4: Gyrnnaslics Club 2. ANN DEBORAH ANTOSEK RICHARD E. ACH EN BACH Weslville Chess Club 2, 3, 4: lnlramural Vole Ieyball 2. 3. MARIANNE LOUISE ADKINS Woodbury While and Gold, Business Slah' 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Heallh Careers Club 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: lnlramurol Volleyball 2. ROBERT HAROLD ALLISON Woodbury Gymnaslics Club 2. CH ERYL LYNN ANGELO Woodbury Sun Dial Typing Slalil 4: Usherelle for Senior Play 4: Aide lo Guidance Omchce 4: Career Day Aide 4. JEAN MARIE ARMISTEAD Wesfville Woodbury While and Gold Business Slall 3: Sun Dial Typing Slall 43 Heallh Ca- Chorus 2: Heallh Careers Club 2: reers Club 3. 4: lnlramural Volley- Gymnaslics Club 2: Bookkeeping Club 3: Dramaleurs' Club 3. ball 2. +,,,-1-mr--- DONALD JOSEPH ADAMS Woodbury Spanish Club 2: Gymnaslics Club 2. MARVA DELORES ALLEN Woodbury I-lealfh Careers Club 3. 4: Bas- kefball, J. V. 2: Inlramural Volley- ball 2: Sun Dial Typing Slall 4. ROY ALBERT ALLOWAY Woodbury Heighls 7,,,,, ...su Ray Sieelman Ialres lime out from 'the daily grind 'For a brief nap. FRANCES EDNA ATHEY Nafiohal Parlr I-Iealili Careers Club 2, 4: Chorus 2: Gymnasiics Club 2: I-Iandworlc Club 3. BRUCE RICHARD BACKENSTO Woodbury Siudeni Council I-Iomeroom Repre- senfalive Aliernaie 4: Junior Ro- Iarian-of-ilwe-Monllw 4: I-Ii-Y Presi- deni 2, 3, 4: Delegaie 'ro l-Ii-Y- Tri-I-Ii-Y Youll: Conferences 2, 3, 4: Youilw-in-Governmenl Session in Trenfon, Senaior 3, 4: Naiional I-'Ii-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Congress in Minne- sola 2: Presidenl' of line Woodbury Hi-Y and Tri-I-Ii-Y Council 4: Vice- Presideni' of Soullw Jersey Disfrici I-Ii-Y and Tri-I-Ii-Y 4: German Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Career Day Aide 4: Delegaie io Glouces- 'rer Couniy Safely Conference 4: Delegaie io Siudeni' Council Con- ference 4: Baslceiball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Second Team Colonial Confer- ence All-Sfar 4: Traclc, J. V. 3, V. 4. WILLIAM H. 'ATHEY Naiional Park Shall Club 3, 4: Lailie Club 2: Gyrnnasiics Club 2: Senior Prom. Scenery 3: Senior Play, Properiies 4. ELEANOR BAILEY Wenonah Guidance Office Aide 2: Secrefary Io Mr. Giles 3. ANDREW GEORGE BAIN Woodbury A+ Depifordz Third Place in Science Fair 2: Teenage Safely Council Represenlafive 2: Golf Club 2: Bowling Club 2. AI Woodbury: Band 3: Cross Couniy, J. V. 3: Fooiball, V. 4: lniramural Volleyball 3, 4. LESLIE JANE BAKER Woodbury Sun Dial Liierary Slarf 4: Senior Play, Adveriising 4: While and Gold Liierary Siaii 2, News Ediior 3, 4: Laiin Club 3: Library Aide 2, 3: Library Club 2: Brigadoon, As- sisiani' Manager 2: Prom Decorai- ing Commiiiee 3: Siudeni Hand- book Club 4. JOSEPH PAUL BARTIE, JR. L Woodbury Ohlice Aide ro Mr. Giles 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: lnlramural Volleyball 2, 3: lnfrarnural Basker- ball 2. LOUIS L. BEANE Wenonah Band 2, 3. 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Chess Club 2: German Club 4: Wreslling, J. V. 3. DOMINICK ANTHONY BENEDETTO Woodbury Class Vice-Presidenl' 4: Srudenl Council Homeroom Represenialive 4: German Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Monogram Club 3: Cross Counlry, J. V. 2, 3, 4: Traclc, J. V. 2, 3: Wreslling, J. V. 2: Tennis, J. V. 4: Nalional Honor Sociery. 4. WKWAE DOROTHY KAREN BASSLER RICHARD H. BALASSAITIS Woodbury Heighfs Narional Honor Sociely 3. 4: Usher ar Baccalaureare and Commence- menr 3: College Bowl 3: Lerrer of Commendarion for Merir Scholar- ship Tesl 4: Sludenr Council Home- room Represenrarive 3: Sun Dial Lirerary Srali 4: Hall Aide 3, 4: Youlh-in-Governmenl Session ai Trenron 3, 4: Chess Club 2: College Board Group 3: Chemislry Club 4: Hi-Y, Secrelary 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWARD BALLINGER Woodbury 'W 7 .ZPWIIINIW JUDITH JANE BALL Woodbury Heighrs Girls' Cirizenship Allernare Repre- senlafiye 3: Second Place in Spell- ing Bee 2: Sun Dial Lirerary Slail 4: Senior Play, Prompfer 4: Hall Aide 4: Hall Aide 4: Srudenr Coun- cil l-lomeroom Represenlalive 2, Allernare 3: Yourh-in-Government Session in Trenlon 4: Career Day Aide 4: Magazine Drive Homeroom Caplain 3: French Club 2, 3: Library Aide 2: Library Club 2: Brigadoon, Make-up 2: Folk Music Club 4: Tri- l-li-Y Treasurer 2.3, Presidenl 4: Council Represenrarive 2. 3. 4: Dele- gale 'ro Nalional Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Congress in Minnesora 2: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. RUTH BALLOW Woodbury Sun Dial Lilerary Slaicl 4: Whife and Gold Business Srahc 3: German Club 3. 4: Debare Club 3, 4: Brigndoon Casr 2: Biology Club 2: Hockey, J. V. 2: Folk Music Club 4. Wenonah Sun Dial Arr S+af'F 4: Senior Play, Make-up 4: Halloween Window Painring 2, 3, 4: Furure Teachers ol America Club 3, Vice-Presidenl' 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Prom Decoraling Commirlee 3. THOMAS P. BECKETT Woodbury Hi-Y 2, Council Represenialive 3, 4: Deleqafe lo Youlh and Govern- menl' Conference 3, 4: College Board Group 3: Sociology Club 4: Cross Counrry, J. V. 3, 4: Track. J. V. 2, 4. LAWRENCE D. BENSON Woodbury Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Phorography Club 3, 4, Presidenl 2: German Club 4: lniramural Baslrelball 2: Nafional Honor Sociely, 4. Q--pq BOYD THOMAS BICKNELL. JR. Woodbury Magazine Drive Homeroom Chair- man 3: German Club Vice-Presidenl 3: Gymnaslics Club 2: Malh Club 4: Inlramural Volleyball 2: Traclr, J. V. 2. PATRICIA ANNE BILBOW Nalional Perl: Handworlr Club 3: Heallh Careers Club 2: Chorus 2: Gymnaslics Club 27 lnlrarnural Volleyball 2. CAROL ANN BIDER Nalional Park Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: French ll Award 37 Secrelary lor Mrs. Jones 4: French Club 4. BRUC,E EDWARD BIRKBY Wenonah Lalin I, ll, lll Awards: Sun Dial Lilerary Slalzl 4: Lalin Club Presie denl 3, 4: Band 2: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 2: Hall Aide Aller- nale 4: Hi-Y 4: Nalional Honor So- ciery 4. JV.. 1 a 'Y' . . H ., ir . 4 2, .lg 4 -ar . Mfg 5 Wren. ri .fi fp I' 1-1 a 4755? xg? fy .1 3 ills. use ' !5A,ig.,,.. ,, , V Am' A .f. ,.'. f .,.- l..- i.........M. ETHEL MAE BISCOE Weslville Chorus 2, 3: Librarian lor Chorus 4: Ensemble Choir 3, 4: Handworlc Club 3: Health Careers Club 4. GERALD BOHN Woodbury Audio-Visual Club 2: Lalin Club 2: Polilical Science Club 4: lnlramural Volleyball 2. RICHARD H. BRENNEN Nalional Park Polilical Science Club 4: Wresllinq, J. V. 3, V. 4: lnlramural Volleyball 2, 3: lnlrarnural Baskelball 2, 3. DONALD A. BLOCK Woodbury Lalin ll, Ill Awards: Monogram Club 4: German Club 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 2: Third Place Dislricl Wreslling Championship 2: Wreslling, V. 2, 4: lnlramural Bas- lcelball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. MICHAEL BRASBERGER Weslville Volleyball 2, 3: Lalhe Club 2: Arm- chair Travel Club 4. DONNA HELEN BROWN Woodbury Sun Dial Arl Slall 4: Senior Pub- licily Cornmillee 4: Office Aide lo Mr. Giles 4: Twirlinq Club 2, 3: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 3, 4: Twirler 2, 3: Sludenl Council Homeroorn Represenlalive Aller- nale 2: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 3: Prom Decoralinq Comrnil- lee 3: Halloween Window Painlinq 4. JOANNE M. BUCK Woodbury Heighfs Heallh Careers Club 2, 3: Hand! work Club 3: Olzlice Aide +0 Mr. Barileson 3, 4: Secrelary fo Mrs, Cook 4: Secreiarial Club 4. CHRISTINE AUGUSTA BUDD Woodbury Girls' Cifizenship lnsliiufe Aller- nafe 3: Sun Dial Liferary Slaff 4: Senior Play, Make-Up 4: Hall Aide 4: Healih Careers Club 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociefy 4. LINDA RUTH BUCKLEY Wenonah Girls' Ciiizenship lnsiifuie Aliernaie 3: Laiin ll, lll Awards: Sun Dial Lif- erary Slail 4: Senior Play. Usher- eile Chairman 4: Whi+e and Gold Reporler 2, Fealure Ediror 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Gyrnnaslics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Presidem' 2: Aide +o Guidance Office 3: Aide +o Mr. Hawk 4: Hall Aide 4: Career Day Aide 4: Recrealion Club 4: Slu- denr Council Homeroorn Repre- senfaiive 3: Nalional Honor Socie+y 4. JAMES LEE BUDD Woodbury Key Club Secrefary 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: lnframural Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4: Tennis, V. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT THEODORE BUDD JUN R. CAMP Woodbury Woodbury Heighfs Key Club 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club Sun Dial Tybing. Sfaff 4:-Bhndwork 3, 4: Siudenr Council Horneroorn Club 3: SBcre'ra rial..C41J5 4. Represenfafive 2: Foolball, V. 3, 4: Baskerball, V. 2, 3. i 1 xx XY. . 35 !.-' Ixzy--25 JOHN BRODY ROSELYN BRUNO National Park Wogdbury ,f ANTHONY MICHAEL YVONNE R CAPRIOTTI CAPACCHIO Woodbury Woodbury Herg +5 Handwork Club 3 lnrramural Volleyball 4 iv, - . LORRAINE MARIE CARILO Woodbury I-lealrh Careers Club 4: Handworlc Club 3. JEANNE ELLA CARLSON Wesfville French lll Award: Sun Dial Lilerary Siaicl 4: Senior Play Make-Up Chair- man 4: Drill Team 2, 4, Vice-Presh denr 3: Brigadoon Dancer 2: French Club 3, 4: Sludenl Council Home- room Represenrafive 4: Prom Pro- gram Commifree 3: Office Aide ro Mr. Erdley and Mr. Hawk 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Aide for Career Day 4: Nafional Honor Sociely 4. ball 2. RAYMOND JOSEPH CLINE Wesfville Spanish Club 3: Sociology Club 4. millee 3. s CAROL B. COAN Woodbury Heighfs Ar? Fair Winner 3, 4: Sun Dial Ari Slall 4: Senior Play Hair Slylisl 4: Olilice Aide Io Mrs. Pilcoclc 4: Hal- loween Window Painling, Third Prize 3, Fourlh Prize 4: Prom Deco- rafing Commiflee 3: Adverfising Club 2: Poll: Music Club 4. CRAIG W. CARPENTER Woodbury Chess Club 2: lnlramural Volley- JUDITH ANN CARVER Woodbury Secrefary lo Mr. Morgan 4: Chorus 3, 4: Ensemble Choir 3, 4: Healrh Careers Club 4: Secrelarial Club 4. VIRGINIA RUTH CHAMBERS Wesiville Sun Dial Arr Slaif 4: Senior Play Coslumes 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Gym Aide 2, 3: Prom Decorarion Com- REBECCA M. CARTER Nalional Parlc Handworlr Club 3. PAUL HENRY CARVER Woodbury Chess Club 3: German Club 4: I Traclc Manager V. 3, 4. HARRIET ANN CHILD Woodbury Girls' Cifizenship lnsfifufe 3: Polili cal Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Secrelary 3 Presidenf 4: Hockey, J. V. 2, V. 3 4: Baslcefball. J. V. 2. V, Manager 4 i RONALD JOHN COLEMAN Woodbury Hall Aide 4: Monogram Club 4: Cross Counlry, V. 3. 4: Track, V. 3, 4: Baskelball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4. MARY KATHLEEN CONBOY Naficnal Perl: Shorl Slory Club 4: Handworlc Club 3: Healrh Careers Club 2. JOHANNA LEE CONNOR Woodbury Heighrs While and Gold Business Sfalzl 3, 42 Spanish Club 3.4: Heallh Careers Club 3, 4: I-Iandworlc Club 4: Boolr- keeping Club 4: Personal Typing Club 4. LUCINDA COWELL Wenonah Arl' Fair Winner 2, 3: Halloween Window Painlinq Conlesl Winner 3, 4: Sun Dial Ar? Edilor 43 Fulure Teachers ol America Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Decoralinq Cornrnillee 3. BETTE JEAN COY Woodbury Arr Fair Winner 2: Halloween Win- dow Painling 2: Prom Decoralinq Cor-nrnillee 3: Spanish Club 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH COWGILL Wenonah Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Gym Aide 3. 4: Fulure Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gyrnnaslics Club 2: Baslcelball 2. 1 PATRICIA CRAMER Woodbury Sun Dial Typing Slall 4: Folk Music Club 4: German Club 3: Office Aide 'ro Mr. Barlleson 4: Secrelary lo Mrs. Reynolds 4. L.. .7,---- RICHARD EUGENE COLLISS Weslville THOMAS FRANCIS CONNERY Woodbury Aide lo Mr. Ley+ham 4: Sparlan Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 4: Wreslf ling J V 2 3 V 4 ROGER LEE CONSTABLE Woodbury -f--.-gl SUZANNE DEAMER Woodbury Sun Dial Assislanl Typing Edilor 4: Office Aide lo Mr. Barlleson 3, 4: Secrelarial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y Treas- urer 3: Secreiary 'ro Miss Bloom 4: Cliorus 2: Sun Dial Piclure Aide 4: Career Day Aide 4. WILLIAM O. De ASCENTIIS Woodbury Heighfs Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Class Presidenl 2, 3: Sludenl Council Ex- ecurive Commillee 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council Homeroom Represenfalive 2: Hall Aide 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Council Vice- Presidenl 3: Prom Commillee Chair- man 3: Monogram Club 4: Weight Lifling Club 2, 3: lnlramural Volley- ball 2: Track, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Fool- ball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Soulli Jersey Group Four Honorable Menlion 4. l............... CLIFFORD BENTON DANDO, JR. Woodbury Sociology Club 4: Lalin Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: lnlramural Vol- leyball, Manager 3, 4: Foolball Manager, V. 3, 4: Track Manager, V. 3, 4. ANTHONY F. DARPINO Woodbury Heighls .X BRUCE DAVID DANFIELD :X Woodbury Sludenl Council Execuiive Commit- lee 4: Senior Member-al-Large 4: Hall Aide 4:',Key Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4: Monogram Club 3, Secrelary 4: Prom Flower Commirlee 3: ln- lramural Volleyball 2, 3: Foolball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4:g,All-Slar Colonial Conference Second Team 4: All- Soulli Jersey Honorable Menlion 41 Baskelball, J. V. 2, V, 3: Baseball, V. 2, 3, 4. N MARCIA ANN DAVIDSON Nalional Parlrf Senior Play, Properlies 4: Drama- Cliorus 4: Folk Music Club 4: Span- leurs' Club 4: Track, J. V. 2. ish Club 3. BONNIE L. DAWSON JAMES A. DAY Weslville Woodbury Ari Fair Winner 3? l-lealrlw Careers Folk Music Club 4: Gymnaslics Club Club 2, 3: Bookkeeping Club 4. 2. RONNIE JOSEPH DEARING Woodbury A+ De Ridder, La.: Leaders' Club 2, 3: Rifle Club 2, Sergeanr-a+-Arms 2: Archery, J. V. 2, V. 3: Soccer, V. 2, 3: Track, V. 2. Al Woodbury: Senior Play Undersludy 4: Drama- ieurs' Club 4: Sociology Club 4. STEWART WOOD De HART Wenonah Halloween Window Painling 3, 4: While and Gold Business Slant 3: Clwess Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sludenl Council Homeroom Repre- senlalive Alrernale 2: Fooiball, J.V. 2: lniramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. BONNIE JEAN DEHNER Woodbury Heighls Larin I Award 2: Sun Dial Liierary Slafl 4: Senior Play Usherelle 4: Brigadoon Chorus and Make-up 2: While and Gold Business Slaii 4: Tri-H-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Hisforian 4: Hi-Y and Tri-Hi.Y Council 3: Span- ish Club, Vice-Presidenl 4: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Choir 4: Delegales lo Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Haddonfield Conference 3. CAROL A. DeLU CAS Weslville Secrelary lo Mr. Morro 4: Follc Mu- sic Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3.v SALLY ANN DICKENSHEETS Woodbury Class Secrelary 3: Sludenl Council Secrelary 4: Sludenl Council Home- room Represenlalive Alrernare 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-Presidenl' 3i Cheerleader 3, 4: Cheerleaders' Club 3, Secrelary 4: German Club 4, Treasurer 3: Prom Commilree 3: Narional Honor Sociery 4. ROBERTA ELAINE DI ETZ Woodbury Senior Play, Adverlising 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Slafl 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 4: Science Fair Win- ner, Third Place 2, Firsl' Place 3: Biology Award 2: Ollice Aide fo Mr. Barlleson 4: German Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Band 2: Brigadoon Band 2: All-Counly Band 2. RONALD T. DIORKA Woodbury Pholography Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Biology Club 4: lnlrarnural Baslcel- ball 2: lnlramural Volleyball 3: ln- lrarnural Tennis 4. CAROLYN REBECCA DIEDRICH Wesiville A+ Glouceslerz Hall Aide 2: Typing Club 2. A+ Woodbury: Heallh Ca- reers Club 3. 4: Fufure Teachers of America Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Hoc- lcey, J. V. 4. RICHARD ALLEN DILKS Wenonah Senior Play, Casi' 4: Band 2, 3, 4 Debaling Team 3, Secrelary-Trease urer 4: German Club 4: Hi-Y 4 Wreslling, J. V. 3, 4. SANDRA M. Di SILVERIO Weslville Adverlising Club 2: Chorus Accorn panisl' 2. ,unwr- V. JOLENE DeLEON Weslville Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Usher- elle al Commencernenl 3: Girls' Cilizenship Delegale 3: Nalional High School lnslilule al Norlhwesr- ern Universily 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Slalf 4: Senior Play Usherelle 4: Safely Council Represenlalive 4: While and Gold Reporler 2, News Edilor 3, 4: Secrerary io Mr. Harr- rnan 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4: Personal Typing Club 4: Sludenl Council Homeroom Represenlalive Allernaie 4: French Club 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Special Choir 3, 4: Tercen- ienary Choir 3: Robe Manager 4: Brigadoon Chorus 2. BARRY WAYN E DeSANTIS Woodbury i l l Bruce Genier, Richard Balassaifis, and Gene Horan discuss ihe frip +o Washingfon during a Senior assembly. l l 1 l l l JOHN E. DIVEN Woodbury KAREN LOUISE G. DOBOSH Woodbury Heighfs Sludenf Council Horneroom Repre- senfalive Allernale 2, 3: Orfice Aide fo Mr. Barfleson 4: Guidance Office Aide 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-HieY 2, 4. Treasurer 3: Fufure Teachers of America Club 4: French Club 3. 4: Careers Day Aide 3: Brigadoon Chorus 2: Senior Play, Usherelle 45 Tennis, J. V. 2, 3, 4: Na+ional Honor Sociefy 4. EDNA DOWNING Woodbury KENNETH LEE DOBBINS Nafional Park Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Book- room Aide 3, 4. FRAN K ANTHONY DOMICO Wesfville Senior Play, Properfies: While and Gold Business Slafl 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Choir 3, 4: Chess Club 3: Dramafeurs' Club 4: Furure Teach- ers of America Club 4: Folk Music Club 4. CHARLES PITMAN DOWNS Wesfville Whife and Gold Business S+aFf 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchesfra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Brigadoon Band 2: Adverlising Club 3: Baslcelball Manager, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Fufure Teachers of America Club 4. i I37 - ' '........ ,M T.. l i l l i La LEE EBERZ Wesfville Hi-Y 2, 3: lnrramural Volleyball 3: lnframural Baskerball 2: Traclc, J. V. 3. JOHN G. ECKMANN Wenonah Nafional Honor Sociely 3, Presidenr 4: Usher ar Baccalaureale and Com- mencemenf 3: Boys' Sfale Allernale 3: Sun Dial Liferary Sfafi 4: Hall Aide 4: Siudenr Council Horneroom Represenrarive 3, 4, Alrernaie 2: Monogram Club 2, 3. Presidenl 4: Key Club 3, Vice-Presidenr 4: Hi-Y 23 Cross Counfry, V. 2, 3, Co-Cao lain 4: Track, V. 2. 3, 45 Inframural Baslcerball 2. KATHLEEN MARIE DUBS Woodbury Office Aide in Junior High Ofhce 3, 4: Healfh Careers Club 2, 4: Chorus 2: Handwork Club 3. HARRY A. DUER Naiional Park - Modern Mafh Club 3: Gyn'1noSliCS Club 2: Polilical Club 4: Hi-Y 4. LORRAlNE PATRICIA DUTKA Woodbury Heighis Heallh Careers Club 4: Gym Aide 4. WILLIAM ROBERT ECKERT Woodbury Gymnasiics Club 2: Chess Club 4 lnfrarnural Volleyball 2, 3. C,AROLYN MARIE EDGAR Woodbury Heighis Firsl Place Arr Fair Winner 2: Crisco Award 2: French II Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Sfafl' 4: Senior Play, Adverlising Cornmifiee 4: Fulure Teachers of America Club 4: French Club 3: While and Gold Lir- erary Sfaff 3: Magazine Drive Home- room Caplain 3: Tri-Hi-Y Presidenr 2, 3, Secrefary 4: Nalional Honor Sociery 4. jumwwv- DENYSE D. DUER Westville Office Aide lo Miss Beveridge 2, 3: Oflice Aide To Mr. Giles 3: Healrh Careers Club 4: Handworlc Club 3: Baskeiball Manager, J. V. 3. BRUCE DUNN National Parl: French Club 2: Gymnasrics Club 2: Sociology Club 4: lnrramural Basf kefball 2: lnframural Volleyball 2. ALAN F. EARNHART Wenonah Senior Play, Casf 4: Spanish Club 4: Hall Aide 4: Science Club 3: Track. J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Cross Coun- fry, J .V. 3. V. 4: lnrramural Ten- nis 4. -v-www? STANLEY ALBERT EVANS Woodbury lnlramural Baslreiball 2, 3: Inira- mural Volleyball 2, 3: Wresllinq, J. V. 2, 3: Chess Club 4. CHARLES W. FAU RE ROBERT WILLIAM ELLIOTT Woodbury Arf Fair, Honorable Menfion 3: Audio-Visual Club 2. 3, 4: Shall Club 3, 4: Gyrnnaslics Club 2: ln' lramural Baslrefball 2: lnlramural Volleyball 3: Dramaleurs' Play. Scenery 3. ALLAN WILLIAM ENGLER , Woodbury Senior Play. Undersludy 4: Band 2. 3: Dance Band 2: Brigadoon 2: Cross Counlry, J. V. 3. GAYLE LOUISE EVANS Weslville Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Girls' Slale Represenlalive 3: D. A. R. Good Cilizen Award 4: French ll Award 3: Usherelle a+ Baccalaur- eale and Commencemenl 3: Class Secrelary 2, 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Edilor 4: Columbia Scholaslic Press Conference 4: Senior Play. Usher- e+le 4: Hall Aide 4: Sludenl Coun- cil Homeroom Represenlalive 2. 4: Drill Team 2, 3, Secreiary 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: French Club 2, 3: Healih Careers Club 2. 3: Fulure Teachers of America Club 4: Prom Decoraiing Commiliee 3: Brigadoon, Dancer 2: Deleqale fo Youih and Governmeni Conference 3: Hallowe'err Window Painling Coniesf 2, 3: Baslrelball, J. V. 2. 3. LINDA ELAINE EVAUL Woodbury Heigh+s Sludenl Council Aliernale Home- room Represenialive 4: Hall Aide 4: Senior Play, Casl' 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Dramaieurs' Club 3, 4, Usherelie 3: Fulure Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Li- brary Club 2: Library Aide 2: Span- ish Club 4: Brigadoon, Usherelie 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secrelary 2, Vice-Presi- deni 3: Delegaie lo Nalional Con- gress 2: Naiional Honor Sociely 4. NANCY R. FAUX Woodbury Woodbury Gymnasiics Club 2: lnlramural Vol- Senior Play, Casl' 4: German Club leyball 2. 3: Traclr, J. V. 3: German 3. 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Gymnasficg Club 4. ...dn-....... 4. ,.. Club 2. DENNIS D. EMICK Woodbury BARBARA JEAN ENGLISH Woodbury Chorus 2, 3, 4: Handworlc Club 3: Healih Careers Club 3. JOANNE EVANS Woodbury Sun Dial Typing Siaff 4: Senior Play, Undersfudy 4: Twirler 3, 4: Office Aide for Mrs. Hawk 2: Spanish Club 4: Gym Aide lo Miss Beveridge 4: Aris Fesiival 2: Secreiary fo Mr. Hamaly 4. ., .-l.-.l....4 l l una D THOMAS JOHN FEAN Woodbury Heighls Sun Dial Pholographer 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 3, Business Slali 4: Chorus Accompanisl 4: Pholog- raphy Club 3: lnlramural Volleyball 3: Fooiball, J. V. 2, V. 4: Tennis, J. V. 2, 3, HENRY OWEN FELTMAN Woodbury Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Book- room Aide 3. 4. aww-'W' KATHRYN ANN FEIGHERY Woodbury Sun 'Dial Typing Slalif 4: Secrelary lo Mr. Calon 4: Nurses Aide 4: Bookkeeping Club 3: Arr Club 2: While and Gold Lilerary S+aFl and Typisi 2: Secrelary io Guidance Oi- lice 4: Represenlalive lo N.O.M.A. 4: Secrelarial Club 43 Career Day Aide 4. BARBARA FELZ Woodbury French ll Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Siall 4: Senior Play, Make-up 4: Hall Aide 4: Drarnaleurs' Club 4, Usherelie 3: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Drill Team 3.4: Office Aide lo Mr. Blair 4: Magazine Drive Home- room Caplain 4: Sludenl Council Horneroom Represeniafive Allernale 3: Biology Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Treas- urer 3: Council Represenlalive 2: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. EDWARD FERRY FRANCES FIECHTNER Woodbury W00dbU'Y RICHARD ALAN FISCHER Woodbury Pholography Club 3, 4: German Club 4: Foolball Manager, V. 2: Assislanl Sun Dial Phorographer 4. DOROTHY FAITH FLITCRAFT Wenonah Secrelary lo Mr. Morgan 4: So- ciology Club 4. Bookkeeping Club 3: Heallh Ca reers Club 4. GLENDA JANE FISHER Woodbury Heighfs Senior Play Usherefle 4: Secrerary lo Mr. Barlleson 4: Drill Team 2. 3, 4: Heallh Careers Club 3. 4: Secrelarial Club 4: Banking Repre- senfalive 2. ANITA M. FONTAINE Woodbury Heighls Al Haddon Township: Library Aide 2: Hockey, V. 2: Baskerball, V. 2. A+ Woodbury: Narional Honor Sociefy 3. 4: Girls' Cirizenship 3: l.a+in ll Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Slall 4: Ushererle af Baccalaureale and Corn- rnencemenl 3: Sociology Club 3: Gym Aide 3: Hockey, V. 3, Co- Caplain 4: Baskelball, V. 3, Co- Capiain 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: While and Gold Business Sralil 3: Healrh Careers Club 4. V r -,f m.::r. u..................... JUDITH ANN FORTINER Wesfville Senior Play, Make-up 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Heallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey Club 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4: Hockey, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Baskelball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4. LlNDA EILEEN FREEZE Wenonah Senior Play, Make-up 4: Whiie and Gold Reporier 2, Business Manaqer 3, 4: Handwork Club 3: Prom Dec- orafinq Commilfee 3. JANET KAY FREEMAN Woodbury Secrelary +o Mr. Barlleson 4: Home- room Magazine Drive Chairman 3: Oflice Aide lo Mr. Barlleson 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3: Handwork Club 3: Heal+h Careers Club 3: Chorus 2: Library Clllb 2i Tennis, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Gym Aide 3: Senior Play, Ushere++e 4: Career Day Aide 4. DENISE ANN FRICK Woodbury Senior Play, Casl' 4: Office Aide fo Mr. Hawk and Mr. Barfleson 3: Ole lice Aide fo Mr. Erdley 2, 3, 4: Hall Aide Alfernafe 4: Drill Team 2, Co- Capiain 3, Capiain 4: Dramafeurs' Club 2, 3. 4, Usherelfe 2, Seven- 'leenlh Summer, Cas? 3: Lalin Club 3: Gymriasfics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANK FUERNEISEN Woodbury Audio-Visual Club 2. 3, 4: Book Room Aide 3, 4. HARRY GANGLOFF Woodbury Whife and Gold Business Shall 2: Chess Club 2: Malh Club 3: Cherne islry Club 4: lnirarnural Baskefball 2: ln+ramural Volleyball 2, 3. JOSEPH THOMAS GARRITY Woodbury Office Aide 'ro Mrs. Jones 4: Audio- Visual Club 3, 4: Chess Club 3, 4. KENNETH PAUL SAGE Wesiville Arls Fair Winner 2, 3: Shall' Club 3, 4: Lafhe Club, Vice-Presidenf 2: Pos+ Prom Commillee 3. RALPH E. GARRISON. JR. Weslville Baskeiball, J. V. 2, V. 3. MICHAEL GAYLOR Woodbury Phofography Club 2, Vice-Presidenl 35 Chess Club 2. RUTH CO RA GEITZ Wenonah Aide 'ro Mr. Erdley 4: G-ymnaslics Club 2: Handwork Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Folk Music Club 4. BRUCE ROBERT GENTER Wesfville Sludenl Council Homeroom Repre- senlalive 3: Hall Aide 4: Chess Club 2: Modern Malh Club 3: Chernislry Club 4: Tennis, J. V. 2, V. 4: Hi-Y 3: Nalional Honor So- ALBERT E. GIBSON. JR. Woodbury lnlramural Volleyball 2, 3. SUSAN GLAUSER Woodbury Library Aide 3, 4: Library Club 3 Fufure Teachers of America Club 4. JEANNIE GLIGOR ciely 4. BEN GISMONDI Naiional Park Third Prize Arr Fair Winner 3: Lalhe Club 2: Shafl Club 3, 4: Senior Play, Scenery 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH GLENN Wenonah I963 Magazine Drive Winner, Third Place: Halloween Window Painlinq 2, Third Place 4: Sun Dial Ari Slall 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Sludenl' Council l-lorneroom Represenlalive Aller- na+e 2: Hockey Club 3, 4: Lalin Club 3: Prom Decoralinq Commil- lee 3: Hockey, J. V. 3, V. 4: Ten- nis, J. V, 3: Debale Club 4. JAMES E. GORDON Woodbury Woodbury lnlramural Volleyball 2, 3: Gym-A Bookroorn Aide 2, 3, 4: Monogram naslics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Nurse's Club 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club Aide 4. 2, 3: Cross-Counlry, V. 2, 3: Track, J. V. 2, 3, 4: lnlramural Volleylball 2, 3: Baskelball, J. V. 3, V. 4. JEANNE MARIE GELSINGER Woodbury A Nafional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Girls' Ci+izenship Allernafe 4: Sun Dial Associafe Edilor 4: Columbia Schol' asfic Press Conference 4: Nalional High School lnslilufe al Norlhwesh ern Universily 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Fu- 'rure Teachers of America Club 3. Secrelary 4: Heallh Careers Club 2, 3: While and Gold Liferary Slarl 3: Special Ensemble Choir 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3, Secrelary-Treasurer 4. JOHN ROBERT GERARD Weslville Track, J. V. 3, 4: Typing Club 4 Narional Honor Sociefy 4. JOHN D. GREENLEAF Woodbury Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Boolc room Aide 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WARREN GU RN EY Wesfville Hall Aide 4: German Club 4: Fool ball, J. V. 2, 3: Baseball, J. V. 2, 3 V. 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. CAROL ANN HAEN ' Woodbury Heighls Senior Play, Usherelre 4: Handworlc Club 3: While and Gold Reporier 4. ...4........ini LINDA ANNE GOTTSCHLING Wenoneh Girls' Ciiizenship Aliernale 3: Sun Dial Ari Slafi 4: Halloween Window Painling 2, 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Sluclenl Council Homeroorn Repre- senlaiive 3, 4: Hall Aide 4: Cheer- leaders' Club, Treasurer 2, Hislorian 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Fuiure Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Prom Decor- afing Cornmifiee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secrelary 2. KENNETH W. GREEN Wesiville Library Club 4, Vice-Presidenl 3: Shah' Club 4. KENNETH PAU L GREEN Wenonah Band 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 2, 3, Mana- ger 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Brigadcon Orcheslra 2: Science Club 3: Chem- islry Club 4: Weighl Liiiinq Club 4 CHERYL FLORENCE GREENLEAF Woodbury Color Guard 3, 4: Adverlising Club 4: Handwork Club 3: Prom Decor- ?linq3 Commiiiee 3: Tri-Hi-Y Chap- arn . LAWRENCE W. GUNTHER Woodbury Laiin l, ll, lll Awards: Sun Dial Liierary Slalzl 4: Chemislry Club 4: Sludenl' Council Homeroom Repre- senlalive 2, Aliernaie 3: Malh Club 2, 3: Gymnaslics Club 2: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. RICHARD H. GWIN Woodbury Senior Play, Properiies 4: Audio- Visual Club 3: Dramaleurs' Club 4: lniramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. HAGER Na+ional Park Arm Chair Travel Club 4. The many moods of fhe P.W.W.T. Tri- Hi-Y members are reflecfed during 'lhe Powder Puff 'Fooiball game. PATRICIA ANN HAIN Wenonah Sun Dial Arl Slall and Typing Slall 4: Senior Play, Properlies 4: l'leal'll'i Careers Club 2: l-landworlc Club 3: Prom Decoralinq Commillee 3: Nurses Aide 4: Halloween Window Painlinq 3, 4: Secrelarial Club 4. ALVIN EDWARD HANDT Woodbury Heighls Lalhe Club 2: Chess Club 2: Folk Music Club 4: Sludenl Council l-lomeroom Represenlalive 3. JACK WALTER HARRIS Wenonah Band 2: Malh Club 3: Chess Club 4: Baslcelball. J. V. 2, 3: lnlramural Baslcelball 2. C FFF, VIOLET ELIZABETH HAMPTON Weslville Gymnaslics Club 2: Handwork Club 3: l-leallh Careers Club 4. ROBERTA JEAN HARDIMAN Woodbury Senior Play, Adverlising 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: l-leallh Careers Club 2: Nurse's Aide 2: Tri-l'li-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3: Dele- qale lo Youlh ln-Governrnenl' Con- ference 3: Sociology Club 4. ROBERT JAMES HARRISON Wenonah Sun Dial Pholographer 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pholography Club 3, 4: lnslru- menlal Ensemble 3, 4: All-Counly Band 3. him alfdiw. ANDREA HERMAN Woodbury Class Treasurer 2: Arr Fair Winner 2: Sun Dial Ari Slaicl 4: Senior Play, Casl 4: Hall Aide 4: While and Gold Reporler 2: Secrelary lo Mr. Freund 3, 4: Ollice Aide lo Mr, Barlleson 3, 4: Chorus 2, Secrelary 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Dramaleurs' Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Dec- oraling Commillee 3: Sociology Club 4. ERICH MICHAEL HIBBARD Woodbury Srudenl' Council I-lorneroom Repree senlalive 2, 3: Dramaleurs' Club 3. Presidenl 4: Chess Club 2: lnlra- rnural Baslcelball 2: lnlrarnural Vol- leyball 3: Senior Play, Properlies 4: Folk Music Club 4. MARY KAY HARVEY Woodbury Library Aide 2, 3: Library Club 3: While and Gold Lilerary Sfafl 2: Chorus 2: Aide lo Mr. Barlleson 3: Debale Club 4. LILLIAN MARIE HASTINGS Weslville Chorus 2: Handworlc Club 2: Twirlers' Club 2: Gymnaslics Club 2. LENORE JEAN HELFRICK Wesfville Senior Play, Make-up 4: Aide lo Mrs. Purnell 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Dance Band 2: Twirler 3: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 3: Sociology Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM ROBERT HERZIG Woodbury Hall Aide Allernale 4: Weighl Lillin Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Foolball, J. V. 2. V. 3, 4: Baseball. J. V. 2, V. 3, 4. DIANE RUTH HILL Woodbury Orlice Aide lo Mr. Barlleson 4: I-leallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Ollice Aide lo Mr. Graf 2, 3: Gym Aide 3, 4: Lalin Club 4: Baslcefball, J. V. 3: Chess Club 4. RUTH BERNADETTE HASKI NS Woodbury Chorus 2, 4: Gymnaslics Club 2: l-leallh Careers Club 4. BEVERLY HAWTHORNE Wenonah ' Fufure Teachers of America Club 3. 4. GEORGE CAMPBELL HENDRICKSON Woodbury Sludenl Council Horneroom Repre- senfalive 2: French Club 3: Sociol- ogy Club 4: lnlrarnural Volleyball 2: Gymnaslics Club 2: Cross Coun- lry, J. V. 4: Hi-Y 4. l s if 1 I 1 '12, ' I46 4 'I !' I W: 6 SUZANNE PATRICIA HOFFMAN Woodbury Senior Play, Programs 4: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 3, 43 I-leallh Careers Club 2, 3i Spanish Club 4: Hockey Manager 47 Tri- I'li-Y 3, Council Represenlalive 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS HOLDCRAFT Woodbury Heighls Follc Music Club 47 lnlramural Vol- leyball 3: Baseball, J. V. 3. EUGENE L. HORAN III Woodbury Boys' Srale Allernale 37 Gyrnnaslics Club 2: Nalional I-lonor Sociely 4. R.-L... rg ,, , .L. , REGINA R. HILL Woodbury Senior Play, Properlies 4: Sociology Club 4. HERB F. HINGLEY Nafional Park Shall Club 3, 4: Prinl Club 3: Lalhe Club 2: Inlrarnural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. PEGGY ANNE HINDMAN Wenonah Senior Play, Adverlising 4: Olhce Aide lo Mr. Graf 4: While and Gold Business Slall 47 Spanish Club 3, 4: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 4. ' CRAIG WAYNE HOELBINGER Woodbury Arl Fair Winner 2: Boolcroom Aide 2, 3, 4: Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: lnlrarnural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. SARA HOLDCRAFT Woodbury I-loclcey, J. V. 2: Color Guard 2, 3, 4. CORINNE KAY HOLDSTEIN Wenonah Girls' Slale Represenlalive 37 Sun Dial Lilerary Slalil 47 Senior Play. Adverlising 47 Hall Aide 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: While and Gold Lil- erary Slall 2, Fealure Edilor 37 Bi- ology Club 2: Sludenl Council Homeroorn Represenlalive Aller' nale 3: Prom Program Commillee Chairman 37 French Club 3: Span- ish Club, Secrelary 47 Nalional Hon- or Sociely 4. JOHN A. HORN Woodbury Heighls Arm Chair Travel Club 4: Baseball J. V. 2, 3, V. 4. fl A Q l 1 T.......,...,.,,,,-K Z CAROLYN JANE HUGHES Wenonah Library Aide 4: Secreiery lo Miss Beclwlolcl 4. NANCY E. HUTCHISON Woodbury Drill Team' 2, 3, 47 German Club 4, Secrelary 37 Hall Aide 4: Aide fo Mr. Barlleson 3, 4: Senior Play. Ticker Commirfee 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Hislorian 3. f 1 EVERETT HUNTER Woodbury Polilical Club 4. GWENDOLYN JOAN IVEY Woodbury Ari Fair Winner 2, 3i Secrelary fo Mrs. Purnell 2, 3, 41 Office Aide in Junior High 2, 3: l lealll1 Careers Club 2. 31 Fulure Teachers of Amerf ice Club 3: Hanclworlc Club 35 Hoclcey, J. V. 2. 3. 5 EDWARD JAM ES Woodbury J. V. 2: lnlrarnural Bas- 2: Adverlisinq Club 3' J. V, 3: Arrn Clwair Travel WARNER JEFFRIES ark l P Scenery 4: Shell Club Club 2. Senior ...-Z MARLON JOHNSON Woodbury Arm Chair Travel Club 4. l l WALTER JAMES Woodbury Baslcelball, J. V. 2: Cliess Club 3: lzoolball, J. V. 3. y 4 l l ROBERT EDWARD JENKINS Woodbury Arrn Chair Travel Club 4: Baseball, 1 J. V. 3. 1 l l -4 i l i JOHN PAUL JONES Woodbury Heighis Fooiball, J. V. 2, V. 31 Poliiical Club 4. x i47P3j .-,. 1 . ,CAL .. ,CALL DENNIS L. KING .. PAUL C. KAISER Woodbury Sludenr Council Horneroorn Repre- senialive 3: Gynrinaslics Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Inrramural Volley- ball 2: Cross Counrry, V. 3, 4: Track, V. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDERICK KEBEA Woodbury Senior Play, Properiies 4: Chess Club 2: Maih Club 4: Career Day Aide 3: Foofball, J. V. 3: Track, J. V. 3, V. 4. DANIEL R. KEHLER Woodbury Senior Play. Properfies 4: Drama- Ieurs' Club 3, 4, Cas? 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Sociology Club 4: Band 2, 3: Dance Band 2: Brigadoon Band 2. -1' RICHARD JONES Woodbury A+ Perkiomen Prep in Perkiomen. Pa.: Fooiball, J. V. 2: Baseball, J. V. 2: Track, V. 3. AI Woodbury: Audio- Visual Club 2. nv- ' KAREN L. KAISER Woodbury While and Gold Reporier 2, Busi- ness Slall 3: Hockey Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Eulure Teachers of America Club 4: Healih Careers Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Hockey. J. V. 3, Manager 4: Tennis, J. V. 3, LONESE ELIZABETH KATO Woodbury Fulure Teachers of America Club 3, 4: Heallh Careers Club 3. 4: While and Gold Business Srahf 2: Chorus 2: Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3. JOYCE EILEEN KEENE Wesfville Chorus 2, 3, 4: Special Choir 3, 4: Handwork Club 3: Gyrnnasiics Club 2: Healrh Careers Club 2, 4. KATHLEEN MARY KENT Woodbury Polk Music Club 4: Hockey, J. V. 2. IRENE GRACE KERR Wenonah Arr Fair Winner 3: Sun Dial Ari Siaff 4: Senior Play, Properlies 4: While and Gold, Assisianr Business Manager 3. 4: Band 2: Eulure Teachers of America Club 3: Ger- man Club 4: Library Aide 4: Prom Decoraling Comrni++ee 3. Wenonah Senior Play, Casi 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2. 3: Dramalreurs' Club 4. -..wg - JOYCE LILLIAN KINGSLAND LEONARD A- KRAUS Weslville WOUCIIJUVY While and Gold Business Slall 2: Ifllfimufal V0lIeYbGII 2- 3. 4? I'II'Y Twirlers' Club 3, 4: Twirler 3, 4: 3' 47 BIOIOQY Club 4- Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Nurse's Aide 4: Usher- elfe al Senior Play 4. 3? ,, ., JOHN H. LEACH Wesfville Woodbury GARY EUGENE LAWRENCE Shall Club 3, 4: Lalhe Club 2. GARY M. KRIEG Woodbury Heighls Chernislry Club 4: I-Ii-Y 2: Football, J. V. 2. JOHN CRAIG KULL Woodbury Inframural Volleyball 3. DAWN KATHERINE KYLE Woodbury Sun Dial Liierary Slall 4: Senior Play. Coslurnes 4: Sludenl' Council Alfernale Homeroom Represenla- live 2: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Gyrnnaslics Club 2: Chemislry Club 4. WILLIAM H. KRIPS Wesfville Shall Club 3, 47 Lalhe Club 2. JOSEPH STEWART KUMPEL Wenonah Senior Play, Sluclenl Direclor 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Tennis, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4. CAMILLE CHRISTINE LANE Woodbury A+ Woodslown High School: Class Execulive 2: Dance Cornrnillee 2: Sludenl' Council Cornmillee Mem- ber 2: Cheerleader 2. A+ Wood- bury High School: Drarnaleurs' Club 4: Folk Music Club 4: Spanish Club, Treasurer 4. WAYNE A. LIGHT JR. Woodbury Boys' Slale Represenfafive 3: Slu- denl' Council Homeroom Represene 'rafive 2, 4: Larin l Award 2: Larin II Award 3: Sun Dial Lirerary Srafl 4: Key Club 3. 4: Chemisrry Club 4: lnfrarnural Volleyball 2, 3: Bas- lrelball, J. V. 2: Baseball, J. V. 2, V. 3: Narional Honor Sociely 4. LEON ISIAH LONG JR. Woodbury Whife and Gold Business Srarl 4: Adverrisinq Club 3: lnlrarnural Vol- leyball 3. ZENEK LUCZNY LINWOOD LUDWICK Woodbury Heighfs Wesiville Modern Malh Club 3. Follc Music Club: Phorography Club JEFFERY PAUL LONG Wesiville Prom Decoraling Commiffee 3: Shafr Club 3, 4: Larhe Club 2. AMELIA L. LOPE Wes+ville Arm Chair Travel Club 4. 3: Gymnasrics Club 2. RAYMA LEEDY Woodbury Sun Dial Lilerary Sfaff 4: Senior Play, Cas? 4: Career Day Aide 4: Ohlice Aide ro Mr. Barlleson 4: Hall Aide Alrernare 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 4: Chorus 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Gymnashcs Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WALTER THOMAS LEP5 Woodbury Heighfs Narional Honor Sociery 3, 4: Usher al Baccalaureafe and Commencee men? 3: Srudenf Council Homeroom Represenrafive 4: Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Hall Aide 4: Foolball, J. V. 2, 3. V. 4: Wresfling J. V. 2, V. 3. DOROTHY M. LENTZ Woodbury Heighis Senior Play, Coslumes 4: Wl1i+e and Gold Ediforial Slarf 3, Business Sfahf 4: Chorus 2: Malh Club 3: Maga- zine Drive Horneroom Capfain 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Council Member 2, 4: Fuiure Teachers of America Club 4. LINDA JO LIEB Woodbury Sun Dial Arr Sraff 4: Senior Play, Make-up 4: Prom Commillee Arr Sfarl 3: Halloween Window Painrinq 3: Gym Aide lo Miss Tiqnor 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4: French Club 3: Sociology Club 4: Baskelball Manager 2, 3, 4. HOLLIS ANN LU FKIN Woodbury Senior Play, Usherelle 4: Sludeni Council Homeroom Represenlarive 3: Hall Aide 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4, Hislorian 2, Secrelary 3: Baskelball, J. V. 3, V. 4. STEVE R. MecFARLAND Woodbury Science Fair Winner 3: Sociology Club 4: Pholography Club 3: Wres- Tling, J. V. 3. ELAINE FLORENCE MAIER Wesfville Girls' Slale Aliernale 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Slail 4: Office Aide +o Mr. Hawk and Mr. Erdley 2, 3, 4: Dele- gafe lo Youlh and Governmenl Conference 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sludenr Council Homeroom Rep- resenralive Allernaie 4: Fulure Teachers of America Club. Presi- denl' 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Tri-I-li+Y 2, 3, Presidenl' 4: Career Day Aide 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. STEWART RICHARD MARSEE Nafional Park AI Yokohama, Japan Navy School: Baseball, J. V. 2: Foolball, J. V. 2. BARBARA LEE MAGIN Wenonah Girls' Citizenship lnsliiule Repre- senfaiive 3: La+in I Award 2: Laiin Il Award 3: French I Award 3: Mag- azine Sales' 2nd Prize 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Siall 4: Senior Play, Usher- elle 4: Sludenl Council I-lomeroom Represenialive 4: Office Aide lo Mr. Giles 4: While and Gold Re- porler 2, Copy Edilor 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, Presidenl 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Brigadoon Casl 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. SUSAN LEE MANNING Woodbury Senior Play, Adverlising 4: I-lealll' Careers Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 4 Baslreiball Manager, J. V. 2. GEORGE MARTIN Woodbury Heighfs EVA MAY MAAS Weslville Heallh Careers Club 2: Fulure Teachers oi America Club 4. RICHARD LYNCH Woodbury WILLIAM JOHN MAAS Woodbury Senior Play, Properlies 4: Shai Club 3, 4: Laihe Club 2: Prom Dec oraling Commillee 3: Dramaieurs Club, Properties 3: Baseball, J. V 3. CHARLES L. McALEER Wesiville Panel Member al lhe Counry Teache ers' ln-Service Day 4: Senior Play, Scenery 4: Dramaleurs' Club, Scen- ery 3, 4: Shall Club 3, 4: Prom Dec- oralinq Commillee 3: Lalhe Club Presidenl' 2: lnlramural Volleyball 2, 3: lnframural Baslcerball 2, 3: Gym- naslics Club 2. 3. JANET E. McCLlNTOCK Wesfville Nafional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Ush- erelle al Baccalaureale and Com- mencemenf 3: Girls' Cirizenship ln- slirule Alrernale 3: Sfudenl' Couna cil Homeroom Represenlalive 2: College Bowl 2: Lalin ll Award 2: Lalin Ill Award 2: French I Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Sfall 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slafl 2, Copy Edilor 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Ensemble Choir 3: Lalin Club, Secrelary- Treasurer 3: Secrefary 'ro Mr. Crim 3: German Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANCIS J. McGLINN Woodbury Wesl Deplfordz Class Vice-Presi- den? 3: Sludenl Council Homeroom Represenfalive 3: Alhlelic Council 2. 3: Hall Aide 2, 3: Baslrefball, V. 2. 3: Baseball. V. 2, 3. LEWIS HAYWOOD MARTIN JR. Woodbury Chorus 3. 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH MASCHKE Weslville Ari' Fair Winner 2. 3: Senior Play. Lighls and Curlains 4: Shall Club 3, Secrelary 4: Lalhe Club 2: Prinl Club, Treasurer and Secrerary 4: Inframural Baslcelball 2: Inlramural Volleyball 2: Gyrnnasrics Club 2: Dramafeurs' Club, Scenery 3. 4: Prom Decoraling Commirlee 3. DONALD MCCABE Wood bury Heighls Chess Club 2: Arm Chair Travel Club 4: Intramural Volleyball 3: Inlramural Baskefball 3. JOHN McFARLAND Woodbury Wreslling, J. V. 2, 3: Sociology Club 4: Tennis, V. 3: Monogram Club 4: l-li-Y 2, 3, 4. JAMES GEORGE McGILL Woodbury Heighis RAYMOND RUSSELL MARTIN JR. Wesfville Ari' Fair, Firsl Place Award in Melal Work 2: Senior Play, Scenery 4: Shall Club 3, 4: Lalhe Club 2. MARIE GEORGEANNE MASTER Woodbury Heighls Sun Dial Lilerary Slall 4: Senior Play, Make-up 4: Hall Aide 4: Whire and Gold Reporler 2, Edi- lor-in-Chiel 3, 4: Sludenr Council I-lomeroom Represenlalive 3: Fu- lure Teachers ol America Club 2, 3, 4: Dramaleurs' Club 4: Brigadoon Chorus 2: Trivl-li-Y 4: lnlramural Volleyball 2: Nalional Honor So- ciely 4. Gayle Evans and Sally Dickensheels enioy lheir Halloween lollipops. I,-,Q ,aah I Lua. JUNE ELIZABETH McGONIGAL Nalional Park While and Gold 3: Sludenl Coun- cil l-lomeroom Represenlalive 3: Dance lnslrucfor for Recrealional Commission 2, 3. 4: Secrefary lo Mr. Lighl 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Briga- doon Choreographer 3: Gymnaslics Club 2: Handworlc Club 3: Recrea- +ion Commilfee 3: Secrelarial Club 4: Tri-l'li-Y 3. FRANCES PATRICIA MCKENNA Woodbury Senior Play, Slage Manager 4: Sec- relary lo Mr. Byham 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4: Hockey. J. V. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: While and Gold Reporler 3: Heallh Ca- reers Club 2: Brigadoon, Casf Un- dersludy 2. BRIAN McNAMEE Woodbury Sociology Club. 4: Chess Club, 3: J.V. Track, 2: lnlramural Volleyball, 2. MARGARET BERNADETTE MclNTYRE Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely 3, Secre- lary 4: Nalional Meril Scholarship Leller of Commenclalion 4: Na- Honal High School lnslilule a+ Norfhweslern Universlly 3: Lalin l, ll, lll Awards: College Bowl 3: Ush- erefle al' Baccalaureale and Com- mencemenl 3: Sun Dial Liferary Edi- lor 4: Delegale To Gloucesler Counly Safely Conference 4: Sen- ior Play, Make-up 4: Hall Aide 4: Sun Dial Piclure Aide 4: Career Day Aide 4: Drill Team 2. 3: Dra- maleurs' Club 3. 4: Fulure Teachers of America Club, Vice-Presidenf 3, Treasurer 4: While and Gold Lil- erary Srahf 3: Brigadoon Chorus 2: Choir 2: Delegale fo Columbia Scholaslic Press Conference 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH McLAUGHLIN Narional Parlr Adverlising Club 2: Lalhe Club 2: lnlramural Volleyball 2. 3: Infra- mural Baslcelball 2. CYNTHIA CLAIRE McWILLIAMS Woodbury Senior Play, Make-up 4: Drill Team 3.4: Office Aide lo Mr. Giles 3, 4: Spanish Club Presidenl 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3. JACQUELINE A. METCALF Nalional Park Secrelary lo Mr. Leylham 4: Office Aide lo Mrs. Van Rosen 3, 4: I-Ieallh Careers Club 2. ARTHUR HENRY MILCH Wenonah Sun Dial Associale Edilor 4: Colum- biaScholaslic Press Conference 4: Leller of Comrnendalion for Meril Scholarship 4: Personal Typing Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Spelling Bee 3: Baseball, J. V. 2, 3, V. 4: Inlramural Baslcelball 2: Nalional Honor So- ciely 4. NANCY ELLEN MEALEY Woodbury Lalin ll Award 2: Sun Dial Asso- ciale Edilor 4: Columbia Scholas- lic Press Conference 4: College Bowl 4: Delegale lo Gloucesler Counly Safely Conference 4: Hall Aide 4: Senior Play, Malce-up 47 Fulure Teachers of America Club Secrelary 3: Magazine Drive Home-V room Caplain 3, 4: Office Aide for Mr. Hawk 2, Mr. Wendler 3: Tri-l-li- Y 3, Council Represenfalive 4: Dele- gale lo l-li-Y and Tri-l-li-Y Youlh Conference 3: Youlh-in-Governmenl Conference 4: Career Day Aide 4: German Club, Secrelary 4: Gymn- aslics Club 2: Prom Gill Chairman 3: Sun Dial Piclure Aide 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slaff 3: Tennis, J. V. 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. CLIFFORD P. MEEKS JR. Wenonah Senior Play, Properlies 4: Baseball Manager J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Foolball Manager J. V. 3, V. 4: lnlramural Baskelball 2: lnlramural Volleyball 2. SHANDA LEE MEINE Woodbury Heighls Al l.an Leanadro High School: Na- lional Honor Sociely 2: Russian Award 2, 3: Newspaper Edilorial Slaff 2, Typisl 3: Sludenl Council Execulive Commillee 2, Homeroom Represenlalive 2, 3: Pep Club Presi- denl 2, 3: Russian Club 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Girls' Alhlelic Associalion 2: Cheerleader 2. Al Woodbury: Office Aide lo Mr. Chamberlain 4. LYNDA ALI DA MIDDLETON Woodbury I-leallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: While and Gold Reporler 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Handworlc Club 3: Prom Decoraling Commillee 3. 1- LINDA JOAN MILLER Wenonah 5 Girls' Slale Allernale Represenla- live 3: Arl Fair Winner, Third Prize 2, Firsl Prize 3: Sun Dial Associale Arl Edilor 4: Columbia Scholaslic Press Conference 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Cheerleaders Club, Treasurer 3, Presidenl 4: Span- ish Club 3: Fulure Teachers of Amer- ica Club 4: Tri-l'li-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4: Color Guard, Co-Caplain 2: Prom Decoraling Commillee Chair- man 3: Hallowe'en Window Painlinq 2, 3, 4, Honorable Menlion 3. JOHN MEARS Nalional Park NANCY R. MEEKS Wenonah Chorus 2, 3, 4: Handworlc Club 3, 4: I-leallh Careers Club 3, 41 Sludenl Aide for Career Day 3, 4: Special Choir 4. MARK K. MEISEL Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Boys' Slale Allernale Represenlalive 3: Lalin ll Award 2: Lalin lll Award 3: Usher al Baccalaureale and Corn- mencemenl 3: Career Day Aide 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Track, V. 2, 3: Baslcelball J. V. 2, 3: Foolball J. V. 2, 3: Tennis V. 4: lnlramural Volleyball 2. ' '1 il ,ww '3.9 ROBERT E. MORGEY Nalional Perl: CHARLES RU DOLPH MYERS Weslville Sun Dial Lilerary Slalzl 4: Anlhro- pology Club 4: Track, V. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN MILLS Woodbury Halloween Window Painfinq Third Prize 4: Senior Play, Prompler 4: Sun Dial Arr Slali 4: Oflice Aide fo Mrs. Kapus 4: Heallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Handworlc Club 3: Prom Decoraling Commilfee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Hoclcey, J. V. 4. ARLENE E. MOORE Weslville Baslcelball, J. V. 2. KATHY MARIE MORELLO Woodbury Heighls GEORGE F. MITZEL Woodbury KATHLEEN MORAN Woodbury Heighfs Ari Fair Winner 3: Senior Play, Usherelle 4: While and Gold Lil- erary Siafcl 2, 3: Handworlc Club 3: Recrealion Club 3: Healfh Careers Club 4. CATHERINE MARIE MORGAN Wenonah Sun Dial Lilerary Slali 4: Senior Play, Properlies Chairman 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 2. Copy Edilor 3: Fulure Teachers of Amer- ica Club 4: Library Aide 4: French Club 3: Brigadoon Chorus 2. WILLIAM W. MURPHY Weslville Brigadoon Slage Hand 2: Health Fair 4: Arm Chair Travel Club 4: Audio-Visual Club 2. RANDEE CAROL MYERS Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Ush- erelle al Baccalaureaie and Com- rnencernenl' 3: Girls' Siale Aller- nale 3: Laiin II Award 2: French I Award 3: Sun Dial Arr Sfall 4: Sen- ior Play, Cas? 4: Sludenl Council Horneroom Represenialive 2, 3. Alfernale 4: Hall Aide 4: Alhlelic Council 4: While and Gold Business Slalf 37 Hoclcey Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Prom Decoralinq Commil- lee 3: Youlh-in-Governrnenl' Con- ference 3: Ollice Aide lo Mr. Hawlc 2: Hockey, J. V, 2, 3: Tri-l'lifY 3, Presidenr 4. PAUL L. NORRIS Woodbury Narional Honor Sociely 3, 43 Usher al Baccalaureale and Commence- menl' 3: Chess Club 2: Malh Club 3: German Club 4: Wresllinq, J. V. 2, 3, 4. DAVID A. OLSON Wesfville Chess Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Cross Counlry. J. V. 2. 3: Track, J. V. 2. 3. LOIS ANNE NEILIO Nalional Parlr Twirler 2, 3, 4: World Twirling 3, 4: Fufure Teachers of America Club 3. 4. xii I JUNE NELSON Woodbury Heighfs Science Fair Winner 3: French ll Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary S+al:F 4: Sociology Club 3: Debale Club 4: Chemislry Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Na- lional Hohor Sociely 4. BARRY DALE NUSS Woodbury Debalinq Team 3. ROSEMARY J. PALLANTE Woodbury Heighfs Brigadoon Usherelle 2: Whife and Gold Typisl 4: Magazine Drive Homeroom Caplain 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vi-ce-Presidenr 3, Presiclenf 4: Chorus 2: Heallh Careers Club 4. MICHAEL JEWEL PANE Woodbury Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Sociology Club 47 German Club 3: Wreslling, J, V. 2. JOSEPH S. PAPOVICH Wesiville Hall Aide 4: Monogram Club 4: Anfhropology Club 4: Baseball. J V. 2, 3. V. 4: Baslrefball, J. V. 2 V. 3, 4: Foofball. J. V. 3. HARRY WILLIAM PARK PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON Wesiville Woodbury Spanish Club 4: Foorball, J. V. 4. A+ Wesr Depliordz Gymnaslics Club 2: Nursing Club 2. A+ Wood- bury: Heallh Careers Club 3. 4? Choir 3. ... . , T.. ,,,,,, ,,.,.... PATRICIA KATHERINE PATTON Naiional Park Senior Play, Ushereile 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Healrh Careers Club 2, 3. ALAN PLATT Woodbury Narional Honor Sociery 3, 4: Junior Rorarian-of-'rhe-Monfh 4: Class Vice-Presideni 3: Represenlarive 'ro Ihe Gloucesrer Counly Teenage Safely Conference, Chairman 4: Usher al' Baccalaureale and Corn- mencemenr 3: Boys' Srare Allernaie 3: Lalin II Award 2: Hall Aide 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Council Represenrarive 4: Sfudenl' Council Homeroom Repre- senrarive 2, 3, Execulive Commirree Presidenr 4: Key Club 3, 4: Junior- Senior Prom Enlerrainrnenl' Com- mirree 3: Wresrling, J. V. 2, 3, V. 4. JEFFERSON PAYNE Woodbury Larin lll Award 3: Salery Council Represenralive 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Siarlr 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chemislry Club 4: College Board Group 3: Chess Club 2: Tennis, J. V. 2, 3, V. 4: VVres+ling, J. V. 2, 3: Foorball, J. V. 27 Nalional Honor Sociery 4. JACK PETERS Wesiville Hall Aide 4: Shall Club 3, 4: Lalhe Club 2. DIANE DELORES PEIRCE Woodbury Secrefary fo Dr. Scherrler 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Healfh Careers Club 3, 4. DAVID OLIVER PHILLIPS Woodbury Hall Aide 4: Srudenr Council Homeroom Represenrarive 4: Hi-Y 2, Vice-Presidenr 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Baseball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Fool- ball, J. V. 3: Wresflinq, J. V. 2: Narional Honor Sociery 4. SUSAN JOAN PLOTTS Wesiville Senior Play, Adverrising Chairman 4: Secrefary 'ro Miss Davenporl 4: Dramareurs' Club 3, 4: Senior Debs Tri4Hi-Y 4: Healrh Careers Club 4: Library Aide 3: Library Club 3: Aide +o Mrs. Cool: 3. vw 3 FRANK A. PETTOLI NA Wesfville CHRISTINE W. PFEFFER Wes'I'viIle Junior Adminisiralive Manaqemenr Sociery Represenraiive 4: Secrefary Io Mr. Klepac 4: Alrernare Hall Aide 4: Color Guard 2, 3, Caplain 4: Secreiarial Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: lnrramural Baslrelball 4: lnrramural Volleyball 4. THALIA JANE PINE Woodbury Senior Play Ticker Commifiee 4: Fufure Teachers of America Club 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-Presiclenr 3: lnlra- mural Volleyball 2: Gymnaslics Club 2. I .ll ',l ss LINDA ANNE RADER Nalional Parl: Clfiice Aide lo Mrs. Van Rosen 4: Healih Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Hand! work Club 3. JANE ELLEN READ Nalional Parlr Senior Play, Usherelle 4: Choru 2, 3.4: Heallh Careers Club 2, 4: Handwork Club 3: Library Aide 3. JOAN ELIZABETH REEVES Woodbury Chorus 2, 3, 4: Handworlc Club 3: Heallh Careers Club 4. WILLIAM F. POUNDS Woodbury Senior Play, Properiies 4: Fhologra- phy Club 3, 4: German Club 41 Cross Counlry Manager 4. BARBARA FUFF Woodbury Girls' Slaie Represenlalive 3: Class Treasurer 3: Senior Play, Casl 4: While and Gold Liierary Slaff 3: Sludenl Council I-lomeroom Repre- senlalive 2, Allernale 3: Hall Aide Allernale 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, Cap- iain 4: Cheerleaders' Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Tri-I-li-Y Treasurer 2, Presidenl 3, Hislorian 4: From Comrnillee 3: Aide lor Career Day 2. 3. NANCY IVA POWELL Weslville While and Gold Reporler 3, 4, Typisl' 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Choir 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Sec- relarial Club 4: Brigadoon Chorus 2. GORDON S. QUESENBERRY, JR. Nalional Parlr Nalional I-lonor Socieiy 3, Vice- Presidenl 4: Usher al Baccalaureale and Cornmencemenl 3: College Bowl 2: German Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Slafl 4: German Club 3: I-lall Aide 4: Wresllinq, J. V. 2, 3. CHRISTINE LOUISE RAMBO Woodbury Hockey Club 2, 3. 4: Fulure Teach- ers of America Club 3, 4: Heallh Careers Club, Vice-Presidenl 2 Presidenl' 3. JUDY ANN REDROW Woodbury Arm Chair Travel Club 4. RICHARD LEWIS REIM Woodbury Heighls Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hall Aide 4: Safely Council Represenlalive 4: Baseball, V. 3: Foolball, J. V. 2. V. 3, 4: All-Colo- nial Conference Second Team 4: All-Soulh Jersey Group Four Sec- ond Team 3, 4: All-Soulh Jersey Honorable Meniion 4: Nalional I-lonor Sociely 4. Piicoclc 4. SYLVIA DOLORES RILEY Nafional Perl: I-Ieallh Careers Club 4: Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3. ROBERT RONALD RI NK Wesfville Chernisiry Club 4: lnlramural Bas- lceiball 3: lnlramural Volleyball 2. MELVIN WILLIAM ROBERTSON Woodbury Heighfs Biolo Club 4' Track V 2 3 4' QV I I - I . I Cross Counfry, V. 4: lnlramural Volleyball 2. DIANA RUTH RINEAR Nafional Parll Office Aide Io Mrs. Van Rosen 3. JAMES JOSEPH ROBERTS Woodbury Sludenl Council I-'lomeroom Repre- senlaiive 47 Drarnaleurs' Club 4: Lalhe Club 2: lnlramural Volleyball 2. 3: lniramural Baslcelball 2: Folk Music Club 4. CAROL ANN ROBINS Nalional Park Secrelary fo Mrs. Kapus 4: Senior Magazine Drive I-lomeroom Cap- 'rain 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Handworlc Club 3: Healih Careers Club 2. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. BETTY LILLIAN RENARD RAYMOND CARL RENNER Nafional Perl: I-leallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Soci- B n 2 3 Pholography Club 2 ology Club 3: While and Gold Re- porier 3, 4: Ofiice Aide Io Mrs. VIRGINIA CAROL RENNER CAROL JO RICHMOND Woodbury Senior Play, Casl' 4: Chorus 2, 3, T am 3 Tru I-In Y 2 --M' LOIS BARBARA ROBINSON Woodbury Heighfs Senior Play, Properlies 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- den? 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: I-Ieal+h Careers Club 2: Fufure Teachers of America Club 4: Special Choir 4. MARY JOANNE ROLLINGHOFF Wes'IviIIe Junior Adminis+ra+ive Manaqemeni' Sociefy Represenfafive 4: Sun Dial Typing S+afI 4: Secreiary 'ro Mrs. Paine 4: Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Presidenr 3: Secrelary fo Mr. Ciaion 3: Secrefar- ial Club 4: Nafional Honor Sociely 4. PATRICIA LORRAINE ROSS Wesiville Arm Chair Travel Club 4: Office Aide 'Io Mr. Hawk and Mr. Erdley 2: Gymnaslics Club 2: lnlramural Vol- leyball 2. PAU L ROCHE Nafional Park GEORGE JAMES ROSE III Nafional Park Senior Play, Undersiudy 4: Drama- Ieurs' Club 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Gymnasiics Club 2: Hi-Y 4. DOUGLAS HAMPTON RU DDICK Woodbury Meril Scholarship Finalisl 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Maih Club 31 Wresilinq, J. C 2 3, V. 4: Nafional I-Ionor Sociery 4 Newly elecied senior Honor Sociefy members, Wayne Lighi, Bob Gerard, Arr Milclz, and Joe Zukowslri iolre before inducfion begins. l ,I ERNEST HOWARD SCH ELL I PAUL RUMAKER Nalional Park MARGARET RUSSELL Woodbury Lalin Ill Award 3: Senior Play, Ticlcels 4: Spanish Club 4: Fulure Teachers ol America Club 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 3: Gymnaslics Club 3: Lalin Club 3: Tri-Hy-Y Presidenl 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. JOANNE RUNNER Woodbury Halloween Window Painling 3, 4: While and Gold Typisl 4: Folk Muf sic Club 4: Heallh Careers Club 4: Library Club Presidenl 3: Library Aide 3, 4. WILLIS T. RUSSELL Weslville Shall Club 3, 4: Lalhe Club 2. . ana-...m.,........,, ,,,, , .An , , , ROBERT SCHAEFFER Nalional Park Folk Music Club 4: lnlramural Vol- leyball 3. STEPHEN SCHERFEL Weslville Nalional Honor Sociely, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Inlramural Volleyball, 2, 3: Ten- nis, J. V. 3: Track, J. V. 4: Fool- ball, J. V. 3, V. 4: Wreslling, V. 2, 3, 4: Dislricl Wreslling Cham- pion, 3, 4: Third Place in Regional Wreslling Tournamenl, 3, 4. PAUL SCHOETTLE Nalional Park Shall Club 3, 4: Lalhe Club 2: Wreslling, V. 2, 3. Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Na- lional Meril Scholarship Leller ol Commendalion 4: V.F.VV. Voice of Democracy Conlesl 4: Oralorical Conlesl Winner 3, 4: Nalional High School lnslilule al Norlhweslern 3: Lalin II Award 2: Sun Dial. Edilor- in-Chiel 4: Columbia Scholaslic Press Conlerence 4: Senior Play, Casl 4: Hall Aide 4: Piclure Aide 4: Band 2, 3, Secrelary-Treasurer 4: Brigadoon Band 2: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 3: Dramaleurs' Club 3, 4: Debale Team, Co-Cap- lain 3, 4: Tennis, J. V. 3: Track, J. V. 2. JAMES WALTER SCHMIDT Woodbury Nalional Honor Sociely 3, 4: Meril Scholarship Leller ol Commenda- lion 4: Boys' Slale Represenlalive 3: Nalional Science Foundalion Sum- mer Science Training Program, Slevens lnslilule ol Technology 3: Science Fair, Firsl Prize 2, 3: Sen- ior Play, Casl 4: Sun Dial Lilerary Edilor 4: Columbia Scholaslic Press Conlerence 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 3, 4: Band 2, 3, Slu- denl Conduclor, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Debaling Team, Presidenl 3, 4: German Club 4: All-Counly Band 3: Brigadoon Band 2: Oulslanding De- baler Award, Rulgers Tournamenl, 4. JANET LYNN SCHROEDER Wenonah Library Aide 4: French Club 4: While and Gold Lilerary Slall 3: Handworlc Club 3: Heallh Careers Club 2. 5, , , l l l E i NORMAN SEHER Woodburyt Shaff Club 3. 4: I-Gfhe Club 2' ELIZABETH ANN SEVILLE Wenonah Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Guidance Office Aide 4: Bookkeeping Club, Presi- denf 3: Color Guard 2: Gymnasfics Club 2: Girls' Track Team 3: Infra- mural Volleyball 2. KATHLEEN C. SHEDAKER Woodbury Office Aide fo Mr. Barfleson 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dramafeurs' Club 2, 3, 4: College Board Group 3: Healfh Careers Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Tri-I-li-Y Council Repre- senfaive 4: Brigadoon Chorus 2: Dramafeurs' Sevenfh Summer Prompfer 3, His Model Wife, Sfu- denf Direcfor 2: lnframural Volley ball 2. CANDACE WALKER SCHUH Woodbury Heighfs Sfudenf Council I-lorneroom Repre- senfafive Alfernale 3: While and Gold Business Sfaff 2: Office Aide fo Mr. Blair 3, and 'ro Mr. Graf 2: Secrefary fo Mr. Jochen 2: Folk Music Club 4: College Board Group 3: l-lealfh Careers Club 3: Tri- l-li-Y 2: Tennis, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4. lk ROBERT EDWARD SELLEN ' -an Woodbury Senior Play, Properfies, Lighfs and Curfains 4: Dramafeurs' Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Sociology Club 4: Office Aide fo Mr. Wendler 3: Cafeferia Aide 'lo Mrs. Brubaker 3: Foofball, J. V. 2. DONALD EDWARD SHAW Woodbury Bookkeeping Club 4: Chess Club 3: Tennis, J. V. 3: Inframural Volley- ball 2, 3: Inframural Tennis Tourna- menl' 3. WILLIAM ERNEST SHEPPARD Woodbury Heighfs - Sun Dial Pholographer 4: Senior Play Phofographer 4: Phofography Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club Phofogra- pher 4: While and Gold Phofogra- pher 4: lnframural Volleyball 2. 3. JAMES CARLETON SHIFLET Wenonah Boys' Sfafe Represenfafive Alfer- nafe 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Choir 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3: Foof- ball Manager 4: Track, V. 4: Na- fional Honor Sociefy 4. ROBERT DANIEL SCHWARTZ Woodbury Arm Chair Travel Club 4: Adver- fising Club 3, 4: lnfrarnural Volley- ball 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE SIMCOX Woodbury Heighfs Science Fair Honorable Menfion 3: French ll Award 3: Sun Dial Liferary Sfaff 4: Sociology Club 3: Debafe Club 3, 4: Folk Music Club 4. LQ. . ,. .. .- -AL - -- -mi. w----- f JO ANN SIMMERMAN Wenonah Senior Play, Adverlising 4: Sludenf Cofuncil Homeroom Represenlalive Allernafe 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tri-l-li-Y 2, Secre- lary 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Gymnaslics Club 2: l-leallh Careers Club 2: German Club 3: Sociology Club 4: Nurse's Aide 4. RALPH W. SIMON Na+ional Park X S C,YRENE ANN SLEGONA Woodbury Heighfs Senior Play, Cas? 4: Debale Club. Secrefary-Treasurer 3: Fulure Teach- ers ol America Club 4: Drill Team 2: Chorus 2. PH A. smm-i Woodbury Arl' ner 2, 3: Senior Play. Sludenl Council Home- niafive 2, 3. 4: Shall Lalhe Club, Secrelary 2: Club 3: Dramaleurs' Club, 3: Prom Decoraling Com- 3: lnlramural Volleyball 2 lnrramural Baskelball 2. JAMES P. SMITH Woodbury Heighfs Boys' Slale Represenlalive 3: Slu- denl Council Vice-Presidenl 4: Handbook Club, Presidenl' 4: Prom Decoraring Commirlee 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice- Presidenl' 4: Foolball, V. 2. 3, 4: Honorable Menlion Soulh Jersey Group lV 3: All-Colonial Confer- ence Foolball Team, Second Team 4: All-Group IV Foolball Team, Firsl' Team 4: Brooks-Irvine All-Soulh Jersey Foolball Team, Firsl Team 4: Baseball, V. 2, 3, 4: All-Colonial Conference Baseball Team 3: Bas- lcelball, V. 2: lnlramural Volleyball 2: Career Day Aide 3. 4. SANDRA THERESE SMITH Wenonah l-leallh Careers Club 2, 3. 4' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Sluclenl Council l-lomeroom Represenlalive Aller- nale 3. EVELYN G. SOUTHWlCK Ell.EEN SPARKS Woodbury Nafional Parlr- Al Woodrow Wilson High School: Senior Play, Usherelle 4: Chorus Sludenl Council Secreiary 2: Mod- 3, 4: l-landworlc Club 3: l-leallh Ca- ern Dance Club 2: Journalism Club reers Club 4. 3: Office Aide 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Tennis, J. V. 2. Al' Woodbury: Sen- ior Play, Malce-up 4: Choir 4: En- semble Choir 4: Sociology Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. .4 . ROBERT A. SNODGRASS Woodbury All-Souih Jersey Choir 4: l-lall Aide 4: Malh Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Choir 3, 4: Chess Club 3: Track, V. 4. MARC S. SNYDER Woodbury Senior Play, Casl 4: Hall Aide 4: Dramaleurs' Club 2, 3, 4: Cheaper by fhe Dozen 2, Ticker and Pro- gram Chairman 3: German Club 3: Science Club 3: Library Aide 3: Debale Club 4: Chemislry Club 4. H. RAYMOND STEELMAN Wesfville Hall Aide 4: Biology Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Weiqhl Lilfing 2: lnlramural Vol- leyball 3: Baseball, J. V. 2, 3, V. 4: Foolball. J. V. 3. ELIZABETH ANNE STEWARD Woodbury Heighfs Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Gym Aide 3: Secrelary lo Mr. Chamberlain 4: Handworlc Club 3: Guidance Office Aide 3: Hall Aide Allernale 4. BRENDA JEAN STONECYPHER Woodbury Heallh Careers Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Handwork Club 3. HAROLD SPILLETH, JR. Woodbury Arl Fair Winner, Honorable Men- lion 2: Shall Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH STAN KARD Wenonah Library Club 3: Library Aide 3: Slenography Club 4. LYNNE SPRIGMAN Woodbury Hall Aide 4: Ohlice Aide lo Mr, Giles 4: Sociology Club 4: Sludenl Council Homeroom Represenlalive Allernale 2, 3: Spanish Club 4: Heallh Careers Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. NANCY JANE STANLEY Wenonah Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Heallh Careers Club 2, 3: Chorus 2: Personal Typ- ing Club 4. BRUCE DAVID STEINBERG Woodbury Arl Fair Winner 2: Senior Play Cask and Scenery 4: Audio-Visual Club 3, 4: Shall' Club 3, Presidenl 4: Lalhe Club 2: Gymnaslics Club 2: Prom Decoraling Commillee 3: Dramaleurs' Club, Scenery 3: Base- ball, J. V. 3. EI LEEN LYNN STEWART Woodbury Arl' Fair Winner 3: Guidance Office Aide 4: Sociology Club 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4. ROBERT JOHN STRYZEK Weslville Arl Fair Winner 2, 3: Senior Play, Scenery 4: Shall Club 3, 4: Gym- naslics Club 2: Lalhe Club 2: Prom Decoralinq Commillee 3. .F , , ,B BERNARD JOHN TARASCHI Woodbury Heighfs l-lall Aide 4: Malh Club 3, 4: ln- lramural Volleyball 3: lnlramural Baskelball 3. DONALD JAMES TATE Wenonah ' Arl' Fair Winner 2, 3: Senior Play. Scenery 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Shall Club 3, 4: Lalhe Club 2: Alh- lefic Council Represenlalive 4: Traclc, V. 2. 3, 4: Wresfling, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Second Place in Dislricl Wreslling Meer 3: Foolball, J. V. 2, V. 3, Caplain 4: Colonial Confer- ence Firsl Team 4: Soulh Jersey Group A Second Team 4. ELLEN LEE TAYLOR Woodbury Nurse's Aide 4: Sociology Club 4: Tri-l-li-Y 4: Secrelary lo Mr. Love- grove 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: En- semble Choir 3, 4: Bookkeeping Club 3. AN NAMAE A. TARPINE Weslville Class Treasurer 4: Sludenl Council l-lomeroom Represenlalive 2: Heallh Careers Club Vice-Presiclenl 3: Sociology Club 3: German Club 4: Baslceiball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4: Hockey, J. V. 3, V. 4: Tri-l-li-Y Vice- Presidenl' 2. CA RO LE TAYLO R Woodbury Senior Play, Adverlising Commillee 4: Spanish Club 3: Fulure Teachers of America Club 4. MARIAN I. TAYLOR Weslville Office Aide 'ro Miss Beveridge 4: Nurse's Aide 4: Chemislry Club 43 French Club 2, 3: Healfh Careers Club 3: Baslcelball: J. V. 3, 4. JAMES SULLIVAN LINDA DIANNE SZUREK Nafional Park Weslville Pholography Club 3: Wreslling, Aide 'ro Mrs. Kapus 4: Library Aide J V 2 3 2: l-leallh Careers Club 2. 3 brary Club 2. BONITA FRANCIS SZWAK GEORGE C. TAITT Wesfville Nafional Park Furure Teachers oi America Club Band 2, 3: Orcheslra 2: Arm Chair 2, 3, 4: Guidance Olflice Aide 2. 3: Travel Club 4: lniramural Baskelball Twirling Club 23 Library Aide 4. 3: lniramural Volleyball 3. ROBERT BENSON TRlGALET Woodbury Baseball, J. V. 2. SONDRA MARGARET TURNER Wesiville Secrerary +o Mrs. McFeeley 4. THOMAS M. TAYLOR Woodbury Baskelball, V. 4: Baseball, V. 4: lnrramural Volleyball 3: lnlramurel Baslceiball 3. LYLE EDWARD THOMAS Wesiville Fufure Teaclwers of America Club 3. 4. MARYANNE THERESA TRAKIMAS Woodbury Heighfs Secrerary 'ro Mr. Barber,fMr. Meeks, and Mr. Gregory 4: Office Aide fo Mrs. Kapus 4: l-lealllw Careers Club 3: Tri-l-li-Y 2: Office Aide lo Mr. Barrleson 3: Secrerarial Club 4. KENNETH E. TU NSTALL Woodbury Adverfisinq Club 3: Arm Clwair Travel Club 4. DONALD CHARLES ULZHEIMER Woodbury Heiglvls Hall Aide 4: Modern Mallw Club 3.4: Key Club 3.4: Foolball, J. V. 2. 3, V. 4: Track, J. V. 2: lnlramural Volleyball 3: Safely Council Repre- senlalive 4. WILLIAM CHARLES THOM Nafional Park Shall Club 3, 4: Lallre Club 2: Sen- ior Play, Scenery 3. SUZANNE TIMMONS Weslville Drill Team 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Healllw Careers Club 4. RICHARD TRAVILLA Woodbury Narional Honor Sociery 3. 4: Usher ar Baccalaureale and Commence- meni' 3: Boys' Sfare Alrernafe Rep- resenlafive 3: Sun Dial Literary Slall 4: Columbia Sclwolaslic Press Conference 4: Hall Aide 4: Sludenl Council l-'lomeroom Represenfalive 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Commillee 3: Monogram Club 4: Hi-Y 2, Vice-Presidenl 3, Treasurer 4: Cross Counlry, J. V. 2, 3, 4: Wreslling, J. V. 2, 3, V. 4: Tennis, J. V. 2. 3, V. 4. in A, , W . ,AMW .QW .- .. -...u..L,A, ...p .alan M--AY .4-L ,. .1- JOHN AMOS WASHINGTON. JR. Woodbury Chorus 2, 3, 4: All oulh Jersey Choir 3: Foorball, J. 2, , V. 4: Baslcelball, J. V. 3, V 4. l GALE JEAN WATT Woodbury Hall Aide 4: French Award 3: Sun Dial Lilerary Sfahf 4: Senior Play. Make-up Commifiee 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: While and Gold Liferary Slall 2, 3: Brigadoon, Dancer 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Chaplain 3: French Club 3: Fulure Teachers of America Club 4: Baskeiball Manager, V. 2, 3, 4: Narion-al Honor Sociery 4. KAREN M. VAN ANTWERP Woodbury Library Aide 4: Chorus 3: Hand- worlc Club 3: TrieHi-Y 3. GEORGE STEVEN VAN NOTE Woodbury Boys' Slaie 3: Junior Rofarian-oh The-Monlh 4: Sfudenl Council Homeroom Represenlalive 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, Presidenr 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Tennis, V. 2, 3, 4: Baslceiball. J. V. 3. BARBARA ELIS VENABLE Woodbury Senior Play, Ushereire 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Folk Music Club 4: Sociology Club 3: Healih Careers Club 2. SUZANNE WASILAUSKI Wesiville un Dial Picl re Aide 4: Secrelary o Mr. J. Jon s 4:-Drill Team 2, 3: ri-Hi-Y 3: S refarial Club 4. J N ALLEN EBS ER Woodbu Na+ al Honor Socie , Treasurer 4: Usher al Baccalaureaie and Com- mencernenl 3: Boys' Slale Repre- senlarive 3: Laiin Award 2: Sun Dial Liferary Slalzl 4: Lalin Club 3: Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: Srudenl Council Horneroom Repre- senralive 2: Track, V. 3: Cross Coun- lry, V. 3, 4: Baslcelball, J. V. 2. JOHN AYER VAN NATTA Woodbury Heighfs Modern Marh Club 3, 4: Foorball, J. V. 3, V. 4: Baseball, J. V. 3. DORA DEL CARMEN VAZQUEZ Woodbury Modern Malh Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Nafional Honor So- ciery 4. . CHRISTINE WALKER Woodbury Brigadoon Casl 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Ensemble Choir Accompanisi' 3, 4: Heallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Nurse's Aide 2, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. CAROL ANN WESCOTT Woodbury Arrs Fair Winner 2: Sun Dial Arr Slall 4: l-lealllr Careers Club 4: Prom Decorafing Cornrnilree 3. FREDERICK C. WHITE Woodbury Senior Play, Scenery 4: Slwalf Club 3.4: Larlne Club 2. BRUCE RICHARD WILCOX Woodbury Clness Club 3, 4: Arrn Cliair Travel Club 4: Adverlisinq Club 3: Choir 3: l-li-Y 2: Foolball, J. V. 2, 3: Wreslling, J. V. 2, 3. HARRY RICHARD WHEELER Woodbury Arr Fair Winner 2: Senior Play, Scenery 4: Slwafr Club 3, 4: Prom Decoraring Cornmilree 3: Lallne Club 2: Track, J. V. 2. RONALD BARRY WHITE Naiional Parlr Arr Fair Winner 2, 3: Senior Play Scenery 4: Prom Decorarinq Come mirfee 3: Larlwe Club 2: Shall Club 3, Vice-Presidenf 4: Prinl Club 3. 4: Wresrling, V. 2, 3, Second Place Medal in Dislricf Championship 3. CLARE ANNE WILLDRIDGE Nafional Parl: Sociology Club 4: Spanish Club 4: College Board Group 31 Healflw Careers Club 2: Recrealion Club 2. lion Club 2. worlc Club 3: l leal'rl1 Careers Club I 3: lnlrarnural Volleyball 2: Recrea- T w ' . SHARON WENGER JEFFERY E. WENTZELL Woodbury Heighls WCHOHBIW Healrlm Careers Club 4. Band 2: Sociology Club 4: Spanish Club 3. GWEND0'-YN eEoReEAN MARY woHAR WIMBROUGH Woodbury W00dl7U'Y Sun Dial Typing Slafl 4: Twirler 3, Sun Dial Typing Srarf 4: Senior Play, 4, Head Maiore-He 4:.Twirling Club Uslmererre 4: Secrelary 'ro Mrs. Wer- 3, 4: Secrelarial Club 4: Secrerary ber 4: Secrelarial Club 4: Hand- for Mr. Crim 4. .. A .gp ,Ann mmm JOHN PAUL WOJCIK Woodbury Aris Fair Winner 2, 3, Firsi Place 2: Halloween Window Painiing 2, 3: Brigadoon Band 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Assisranr Band Direcior 4, Presi- denl 4: All-Gloucesler Couniy Band 2, 3, Concerl Masler 3: Souih Jer- sey Band 3, 4: All-Siaie Band Clinic 3: Gloucesler Couniy Ensemble Music Feslival 3: Pholography Club 2, 3, 4, Secreiary 3, Vice-Presidenl 4: Biology Club 4. GEORGE HENRY WOLFROM Woodbury WALLACE BALDWIN YOU NG Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 2, 4: Wreslling, V. 2, 3. 4: Second Place in Wres+- ling Disfricl' Meer 3: Fooiball, J. V. 3. RICHARD WAYNE WOLVERTON Wesfville Class Presideni 4: Junior Rotarian- of-'rhe-Monih 4: Senior Play, lniro- duclion and Tickers 4: Hall Aide 4: Career Day Aide 4: Handbook Club 4: Key Club 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Prom Commiilee 3: Spanish Club Presideni 4: Soci- ology Club 4: Fooiball, J. V. 2, V. 3, 4, Honorable Meniion All-Soulh Jersey 4: Baseball, J. V. 2, V, 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 4. WILLIAM E. WORTHINGTON Woodbury Phoiography Club 3, 4: Folk Mu- sic Club 4: Halloween Window Painring 4. LAUANA MARIE WRIGHT Woodbury Sun Dial Typing Ediior 4: Columbia Scholasiic Press Conference 4: Sun Dial Picfure Aide 4: Secreiary fo Mrs. Buller 4: Secrerarial Club 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Adveriising Club 2: Chorus 2: Gyrnnasiics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Council Represenialive 3: Secrelary 'ro Mr. Toy 3: I-Ieallh LOIS NADINE ZANES Woodbury Heighis Sun Dial Typing Siail 4: Home Eco- nomics Arr Fair Winner 2: Hall Aide 4: Aide io Mr. Barrleson 3, 4: Guidance Orlice Aide 3: Secreiary +o Miss Bechiold 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Presideni 3: Heallh Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Recreafion Club 2: Aide for Career Day 4, Careers Club 3. JU DITH LOIS WOODWARD -Vlesfville Fulure Teachers of America Club 4: Hockey, J. V. 2: Baslcelball, J, V. 2. JUDY ANN WRIGHT Woodbury Senior Play, Ushereire 4: Srudenl Council Horneroom Represenrariye Allernale 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Hoclcey Club 3. 4: Sociology Club 4: Magazine Drive Homeroom Cap- iain 3: Recrealion Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-Presideni 3, Treasurer 4: Hockey, J. V. 3, 4: Tennis, J. V. 3, V. 4. DAVID H. YOU NG Senior Play, Scenery 4: Shair Club 3, 4: Larhe Club 2: Chess Club 2. .. Wi 4 . . . .A PATRICIA MARIE ZDANOWICZ Woodbury Twirler 2, 3, 4: Twirlers' Club 2 JOSEPH M. ZUKOWSKI, JR. Weslville Honor Sociely 4. German Club 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Baslcelboll, J. V. 3, V. 4, Nalional ,F I JOYCEANNE ZIRBSER Weslville Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Gymnaslics Club 2: Re-crealion Club 27 Ad- verllsinq Club 23 Trl-l-li-Y 3, Coun- cil Member 3: I-leallln Careers Club 4: Sludenr Council I-lorneroom Rep- resenlaflve Alle-rnale 2, 3: Chorus 2. Two of our cheerleaders, Barbara Puff, caplain, l and Linda Miller pose wilh Woodbury HigI1's mas- cof, II16 Buffalo. S-E-N-I-O-R-S, Seniors are fhe very best ,.y.u4c,f .ma..h L- -' 1' 'J 'lx A Colonial Cotillion ,,,...-f-9 , U Gayle Wilson is crowned Queen of +he I964 Junior-Senior Prom by Junior Class Presidenl Bill Dc- Ascenfiis, as her escorf, Joe Tarpine, wafches proudly. May lo, l964, was a niglnl +o remember when Jrlme Class ol I965 presenlred llwe Junior-Senior Prom lo 'flue Class ol I964. The gymnasium was Jrurned info a Colonial Colillionn by lhe maqnilicenl worlc of The Decoraling Commlllee headed by Linda Miller. Murals, olepicling +l'1e old colonial slores and homes, covered 'me walls and drew llwe dancers info anollwer era. WW if I If' Si., at If , lg kh , Vvvf' Q . ? ff ,:V' , , fi I J I Senior Calendar School Opened Seplember 9 AV 'xxx I QA. A , ,, !y,.f,t.ji5f f ' M K Magazine Drive Senior Poriraiis Taken Class Elecrions Rings and Pins Delivered Senior Play Senior Porrrails Relurned Seniors Measured for Caps Class lvleeiinq Deadline for Class Dues I-Ionor Sociely Insiallarion Wasliinglon Trip Prom Baccalaureare Class Day Commencemenr I Seprember 23-30 Sepiernber 2I Ocrober 23 December 23 December IO, II December 23 81 Gowns February IO February IO March 3I April 9 April 2I-23 Ivlay I June I3 June I6 June I6 I964 I964 I964 I964 i964 I964 I964 l965 l965 I965 I965 I965 I965 i965 I965 I965 LITERARY ADVISER . ASSISTANT ADVISER 1' - - -A-Y . E V The SUN DIAL STAFF , Mrs. Eleanor S. Builer Mrs. Virginia S. Hendrickson ART ADVISER ...... BUSINESS ADVISER . y LITERARY LITERARY LITERARY ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR ASSOCIATE TYPING ASSOCIATE TYPING Pairicia oIs ' I I 'Larry Guniher Y Mrs. Mar'l'ha A. Squillace Mr. William A. Barfleson, Jr. Ernesf Schell . . . Gayle Evans Mcln'I'yre . James Schmid+ Gelsinger Nancy Mealey . Arfhur Milch Lucinda Cowell Linda Miller Lauana Wrighi' e Deamer Holdsiein Kyle Leedy Simcox Gale WaH' Fonfaine I John Websfer The Ecli+ors wish To recognize These sTaTf members for Their ouTs+anding con+ribuTions To The I965 Sun Dial. , . Ah, when to the heart of man Was it ever less than a treason To go with the drift of things, wc To yield with a grace to reason, And bow and accept the end ' ey 0f a love or a season? R nv 'Sv ,ggi f ,, , 4 W , SJW' , ,L I , ' '1 e w. ,, E Q34-rgslli ' K J J' 1 W, , www L B011 schxkx Adminisfrafion ....... I5 Alumni .,............ 7 Arm Chair Travel Club . . I 57 Assis'I'an+ Principal .... I7 Audio-Visual Club .,., 60 Band ....,.,,..... . . 70-7I Baseball ...,.... . . 90 Baskefball, Boys' ..,. . . 84-85 Baskefball, Girls' . I . . . -86-87 Biology Club ....., 54 Board of Educa'l'ion . . . I4 Bookkeeping Club ..,. 56 Book Room Aides . , 64 Boys' Sfafe ....., 94 Career Day .... 67 Cheerleaders ,... 54 Chemisfry Club ,... 54 Chess Club ..,i... . . 5I Choir 4,..,,........ . . 68-69 College Board Group . , . SI Color Guard ,....... 7I Cross Counfry ,4.,... 79 Curriculum Composifion , . 30-39 Debafing Team ....., 50 Dedicafion .,4..... 4-5 Dramafeurs' Club .... , 48-49 Drill Team ........ 72 Faculfy .,........ . I9-26 Finale Pages ,....... . . . I74-I75 Folk Music Club ..... . 58 Foofball ..,,... . 76-78 Foreword ...,,......., ..... 2 French Club ......,. .....,,.... 5 2 Fufure Teachers of America Clubs , . . 47 German Club .,...,............. 52 Girls' SI'a'Ie ....,,..... ..... 9 4 Guidance Counselors . ,. I8 Hall Aides .......... 65 Healfh Careers Club . . , . . 58 Hi-Y Clubs ........,...,. , . 62-63 Hockey ........,.......... . 80-8I Homeroom Represenfafives , , . 43 In Memoriam ,,........,.. 6 Index B C 6 -16,1 6 ,.,, S J e fi -4. Junior Class Hisfory, Officers , . . Key Club ........... La+he Club ,........ La'I'in Club .... Library Aides ..4.. Majoreffes .,,4.,.,. Modern Mafh Club . I . Monogram Club ,.r.. Nafional Honor Sociefy Nurses' Aides ....,.., Office Aides ........ Our Bes+ .,..,,... Personal Typing Club , Phofography Clubs I . . Polifical Club ..,.. Principal ..... Prinl' Club ....., Prom ...,....,... Recreafion Club , . . School Picfure ....... Senior Calendar ,..... Senior Class Hisfory, Officers ..,, . , . Senior Play ......... ,...... . . . Senior Porfraifs . I . Shafl' Club ....... Sociology Club , . , . , Sophomore Class Hisfory, Officers . . I Spanish Club ........,..,.,........l Sfudenl' Council Execufive Commiffee ,... Sun Dlal ,..,.......,.,....,.,.....,. Surroundings ......, Table of Con'I'en'ls ..,, Teachers' Secrefaries .... Tennis, Boys' ........ Tennis, Girls' .,.... Thank You Page ..., Theme 4...,........ Track ........... Twirlers 4... ,,... Underclassmen ,... 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