Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

JANET BOYLE MARGARET SMITH Editors-in-Chicf ARVED LARSEN Business Manager BRUCE SPEIRS NORMAN BAYLOR Assistant Business Managers i orctwort) T|y, | E. the staff of the Cache , have had the most enjoyable and novel experience of producing the first yearbook of our institution. Our faculty, friends and alumni have bestov ed, freely without a return, invaluable cooperation and help for the past weeks. We sincerely hope our combined efforts will bring joy and pleasant memories to the readers of this book and encourage and embody a firm desire in our future fellow students to add to the many memory treasures stored in the Washington High School Cache this first year. s S. M. TRESSLER 5?upervisin g Principal Bctitcattou N loving appreciation and gratitude for the years of untiring effort and unfaltering guidance which he has devoted to us, individually and as a group, and for the splendid spirit of cooperation and advancement which he has incessantly shown, the class of 1935 dedicate this, the first number of the Washington High School yearbook, to Mr. Tressler, our Supervising Principal. With its pages of memories may he be the pinnacle of inspiration for the classes which are to follow. May they remember always his participation in making Washington High School what it is today and his contribution to what it will be in the future, leadership. We extend to him our best wishes for the years to come. He leaves in our midst a vacancy difficult to fill, but one which will be overflowing with cherished reminiscences. BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM II. DEREMER, President of the Board of Education, general contractor and builder, has begun his third term, and has lived in Washington for forty-three years. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Red Men, the Oriental, and the Junior 0. U. A. M., and has served in the Fire Department. WILBUR OPDYKE, sign painter, is a life-long resident of Washington and is beginning his third term on the Board. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. JOHN L. WISEBURN, affiliated with the Grand Haven Brass Foundry, has lived in Washington for twenty-three years and is serving his second term on the Board. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. WILLIAM B. GORDON, upholsterer, is a life-time resident of Washington and has been a Board member for five years. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. WINFIELD MONEZ, Vice-President, is the Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Washington Trust Company. He has lived in Washington since 1911 and has been a member of the Board for three years. He has served for six years as elder in the Presbyterian Church. FRANK EDGAR PAULLIN, employee at the porcelain works, has lived in Washington lor the largest portion of his life. He has started his third term as a member of the Board. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. WILLIAM H. AXFORD, grocer, has lived in Washington since 1892 and has served on the Board for ten consecutive terms, or for nearly thirty years. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. LEON A. COWELL, baker and storekeeper, has lived in Washington for most of his life and has begun his second term on the Board. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. JOHN Y. SCHAMP, employed at the Pohatcong Hosiery Mills, has lived in Washington for thirty-six years and is serving his first term on the Board. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. CLARK C. BOWERS, District Clerk, lawyer, is a life-long resident of Washington and a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 9 CACHE 1935 LOUISE R. KENNEDY To one who devoted years of service and indefatigable effort to the betterment of Washington High School and to the intellectual and social improvement of its students, the Class of 1935 express their sincere gratitude and their best wishes for a future of continued success and unending happiness. We feel that she is a vital and inseparable part of our student body, and we know with certainty that her memory will be cherished and idealized by the pupils who are to compose its membership in the years to come, but who, less fortunate than we, will be unable to experience the neverfailing sympathy and understanding so characteristic of her in her varied role as teacher, music supervisor, and principal. FACULTY CACHE 1935 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY SAMI EL M. I'RF'SSLER, Supervising Principal—-New Rlnomflcld Academy; Central Pennsylvania State Normal School. Jl l-IA S. MEANER—West Chester State Normal School; Rutgers University, B. S., teacher of Early European, Modern, and American History. DORO I HY (I. Ml LKEY-—Wyoming Seminary; teacher of Stenography I and II, I vpewriting I and II, Commercial Eaw, Commercial Geography, head of the Commercial I )epartment. DONALD IE I RI 1 IS-—Lafayette College, IE S.; Columbia University, M. A.; teacher of English I, 11, 111. CORA R. ROWERS—Syracuse University, Ph.IE; Columbia University, M. A.; head of the English Department, High School Librarian, teacher of Latin I. II, 111. SIANEEY IE FAIRER—Lafayette College. IE S.; teacher of boys’ Physical Education, Mathematics, History, head coach of all sports. HAROLD L. MARSH—Muhlenberg College, Ph. IE; teacher of Rookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Junior Business Training. I LEI AM E. I RIM RLE—West Chester State Teachers’ College, IE S.; teacher of Chemistry and Biology. JOHN POLIACIK, JR. 'Trenton State Teachers’ College, Industrial Art Department; teacher of Manual Arts. MARCilJERI TE EDMOND—New Jersey College for Women, IE S.; teacher of Home Arts. MARY' T. IIARLE—( toucher College; Rutgers University, IE S.; teacher of French I, II. Ill, English IV, Early European History. CiLADYfS M. FRANCIS-—New Jersey College for Women, A. IE; Rutgers University, M A.; teacher of girls' Physical Education, Algebra, General Science. RE1 I II I. WELLER—New Jersey State Teachers’ College, Montclair, A. IE; teacher of English I, Algebra, General Science. MARY ELIZABETH CHRISTINE—Centenary Collegiate Institute, Juilliard School of Music, IE S. in Music; teacher of Musical Appreciation, Fundamental Elements of Music, Music Supervisor. MILDRED E. SKINNER—Memorial Hospital, Morristown, N. J.; School Nurse. EM MA G. CASTNER—Secretary to the Supervising Principal. CACHE 1935 12 CONTENTS + Personals Activities Athletics Shavings Advertising 13 CACHE 1935 EDITORIAL STAFF Editors-in-chief—Margaret Smith, Janet Boyle Business Manager—Arved Larsen Assistant Business Managers—Bruce Speirs, Norman Baylor COMMITTEES Clubs—Mr. Donald Fritts, Jnle Miller, June Schalk. Personals—Miss Dorothy G. Mulkey, Alary Lib Alelroy, Franklin Sutton, Kathryn O’Shea, Lima Petty, Carl Claus, Janet Wyckoff, Margaret Smith. Typists-—Donald Dailey, Clara Hackett, Ida Snyder. Music—Miss Mary Elizabeth Christine, Mayo Canning. Girls’ Athletics—Miss Gladys Francis, Florence I osseller, Theresa Champoux. Boys’Athletics—Air. Stanley Fairer, Thomas Conroy, Alden Marlatt, Norman Baylor, Louis Jean, Christopher Sinkbeil. Art Editor—Harold Stoats. Business—Arved Larsen, Bruce Speirs, Norman Baylor, William Castncr, Norman Fritts. Faculty and Board—Miss Mary S. Harle, Ida Snyder, Virginia Hemhauscr, Louis Sabo, Catherine Kent, Henry Swain, Louis Jean. The Co-Editors of “CACHE” were selected by the executive board of the Senior Class. The Business Manager and his assistants were chosen because of their outstanding co-operation in making Washington High School’s first year book a success. The students whose names are in italics are Chairmen of their respective committees. CACHE 1935 14 JULIA S. MEAKER I o one who has illustrated so perfectly the dual personality of advisor and friend, within the classroom and in outside activities, and who has supplied a continuous and ardent stimulus to our projects of every description, it is most appropriate that we should dedicate this page of “Cache” in tribute and commemoration. We owe much to her inspiration and guidance, and we deeply appreciate the genuine interest and unceasing direction and cooperation which she has never failed to extend to us, and which have contributed so largely to our success as a class and to our aspirations as individuals. May all of us in future years reach the goals that she would wish us to CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1935 Harry Rymon, President Arvcd Larsen, ice-President Janet Wyckoff, Recording Secretary Emma Groves, Corresponding Secretary Harold Smith, Treasurer 17 CACHE 1935 RACHAEL MAE BANGHART “Ray” General Course “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” Rachael is one of our quiet but studious maidens. This shy and modest girl, once having started, can give a good account of herself. Rachael, by the way, is the baby of the class, but her age does not keep her from taking her place among the honor pupils. Outdoor Club 3; Arista 4; Track “W” 3. MARGARET COLY BASHAW “Marmie” General Course ‘77 be merry and free I'll be sad for nae-body.” Marmie is pleasant, unobtrusive, and of a charming disposition. She is sincere and natural, and above all a lady. Marmie’s other half is Dottie—“Separate us never.” Outdoor Club 3-4; Stunt Club 2; Soccer Team 4; Basketball Team 4. MOSES CLIFFORD BAYLOR “Mose” General Course “All smiles, and bows, and courtesy was he” Mose’s slow, easy-going way makes us wonder if he’ll ever get to his destination. But he knows the tiieks of the trade. He starts early enough so he can get there in time. This is shown by the fact that he has never been tardy in high school. Dramatic Club 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Drum Major of Band 3-4; Football 1; Assistant Football Manager 2; Football Advertising Manager 3-4; Class Play 4; Varsity Club Minstrel 4; Punctuality 1-2-3-4; Music “W” 3. NORMAN STANLEY BAYLOR “Skip” College Preparatory Course “A little nonsense, vow and then, Is relished by the best of men.” “Skip” is one ahead of his brother. He has never been late in high school, nor has he been absent. His ability on the football field made him captain his last year. Besides this he was able to hold down a berth on the basketball team and greatly assisted in our class plays by lending us his dramatic ability. Dramatic Club 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity Club Council 3-4; Science Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; State Band Contest 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3; State Orchestra Contest 3; Football 2-3-4; “W” 3-4, Captain 4; Basketball 4, “W” 4; Arista 1-4; Class Play 3-4; Student Council, President 2; Attendance 1-2-3-4; Punctuality 1-2-3-4; Varsity Minstrel 3-4; Debating Team 2; Music “W” 3. CACHE 1935 18 MARION HESTER BEERS “Tweet” General Course “Think not that I am what I appear” Marion is very reserved in the classroom, but when she is elsewhere we know her to be very active in many ways. She is one of the belles of Broadway—New J ersey. We haven’t been able to find out the identity of the lucky boy who accompanies Marion to all of the Square Dances in the vicinity, but we do know that she enjoys them to the fullest possible extent. French Club 3; Outdoor Club 4; Gym Official 4; Punctuality 1-2-3-4. JANET SCHAUTZ BOYLE “Jan” College Preparatory Course “None bat thyself can be thy parallel.” Janet is the outstanding girl in our class. Because of her scholastic standing and dependability she will undoubtedly be a huge success. In spite of this, she has a sardonical sense-of-humor which seems to be very well-liked by the boys. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, President 4; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1; Class Basketball Team 4; Arista 1-2-3-4; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Robin Hood Pageant 4; International Pageant 3; Class Play 3-4; Senior Minstrel 2; Music “W” 3. ALONZO J. BRYAN, JR. College Preparatorv Course “There would be no great ones if there were no ‘little ones’.'' Alonzo is a good-natured, amiable fellow, who is not afraid of doing a good turn for someone once in a while. He has made himself stand out in the musical field, playing in both the Orchestra and the Band. During the past year he has shown ability in dramatics. Alonzo has a flare for mathematics and we expect to see his name ranking with other great civil engineers of his day. Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Music “W” 2; Orchestra 3-4; Baseball 1-2; State Band Contest 2-3; State Orchestra Contest 3; Operetta 4; Assistant Librarian 1-2; Music “W” 3. DOROTHY BUGGE “Dottie” General Course “So much to do, so little done” Dottie is another one of our well-liked girls. She is an all-round sport and as happy as the day is long. We have yet to find something to worry Dottie. May she remain as carefree throughout her life. Outdoor Club 3-4; Stunt Club 1; Basketball Team 4; “W” All-Round Student 3; Baseball Team 3; Senior Minstrel 2. CACHE 1935 WILLIAM ARTHUR CASTNER “Bill” General Course “Hail to flic chief who in triumph advances.” Bill is the biggest in stature, though he is weak when it conies to a certain Junior. He is very good-natured, but when it is necessary he can also be serious. Bill proves himself to be a real fellow with ambition, the present one being to attend some military school. Varsity Club 2-3-4; Football “W” 1-2-3-4; Assistant Basketball Manager 2; Basketball Manager 4; Varsity Minstrel 3-4; Class Play 4; Class Executive Committee 3-4; Track Manager 1-2. THERESA MILDRED CHAMPOUX “Tess” Commercial Course “May the field of sport be my game of life” Theresa’s ambition is to be an Olympic diver. Good luck, Tess! She is an active participator in all other sports as well. Tess is one of the best-natured girls in our school. To see her beaming countenance makes everyone forget his troubles. French Club 3; Outdoor Club 4; Awarded “W” for All-Round Girl 3; Inter-Class Meet 3; Class Baseball Team 3; Senior Minstrel 2. ARMONDO JOSEPH CHIU “Tut” General Course “Women never bother me—much.” “Tut” is one of those boys that simply can’t leave the women alone. In general, he can be found around some girl’s locker. But he isn’t so wrapped up in the girls that he r-an’t hold onto the basketball and make those points when they’re needed. Varsity Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Band 1-2-3; Baseball 1 -2-3-4; “W” 3-4; Football 4; Varsity Minstrel 3-4; Basketball 3-4. KARL MAX CLAUS General Course “Oh! there's nothing half so sweet in life As young love's dream.” Karl is one of the younger boys in our class and has his heart set on many girls. Most any time you’ll catch him day-dreaming about his “latest.” But Karl could be a lot worse, as can be seen by the list of activities which are connected with his name. Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4; Football 3-4; Class Basketball 3; Arista 1-4; Class Plays 3-4; Cashier in Cafeteria 4; Class Debating Team 3-4; Punctualitv 1-2-3-4. CACHE 1935 20 THOMAS WALTER CONROY “Tom” General Course “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” Thomas thoroughly believes in the quotation presented to him. He has kept out of the limelight as much as possible, but we could not help noticing him because of the exceptionally good work he has done as trainer of the athletic squads. His hobbies are auto racing and flying and we wouldn t be a bit surprised some day to see his name on a list of famous pilots or auto racers. Industrial Arts Club 3; Science Club 2-3-4; Varsity Club 4; Football 3; Varsity Minstrel 4; Class Play Electrician 4; Woodworking Award 2. WALTER ALFRED CREVELING “Peter” General Course “His corn and cattle his only care, and his supreme delight, a country fair” Alfred is a short fellow, but good things come in small packages. Alfred is our star rope climber and performer on the horizontal bar. On Boys’ Night, Alfred took three prizes home with him. His favorite pastime is putting new life into obsolete, dilapidated cars. Football 1-3; Assistant Football Manager 2. MILDRED COYLE CREVELING “Herbie” General Course “Little in stature, but who can match her?” Mildred is a very athletic type of girl with tendencies toward the hilarious side of life. She is very well liked by all who chance to meet her, and her contagious smile wins the heart of the whole school. Mildred can out run most of the boys in high school, and we hope she continues to keep up her pace in the world as she does on the track. Stunt Club 1-2; Outdoor Club 3-4; Track “W” 1-2-3; Class Teams 3-4; Robin Hood Pageant 4; Fashion Show 3; N. J. C. Play Day 2; Punctuality 1-2-3-4. WAYNE RUSH CRESSMAN General Course “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” Wayne has been with us for a long time and we can’t seem to find out a thing about him. We have decided that, the old adage, “Still water runs deep,” must apply to him. Wayne’s friends have much respect for him, as his sense of humor is a great asset to his pleasing personality. industrial Arts 2-3; Science Club 3-4; Punctuality 1-2-3-4. 21 CACHE 1935 DONALD GEORGE DAILEY, “Iggy” General Course “There’s mischief in his eyes, There’8 merry laughter shakes the skies.” Donald is an energetic fellow who does his typing like nobody’s business. Although shy and bashful in school, he quickly overcomes this weakness once he has left the portals of our institution. Iggy is an ardent tennis player but we think that he ought to grow a little to climax his career. Commercial Club 3-4; Arista 4; Tennis Team 3-4; Commercial Contests 3-4; Newspaper Board 4. JESSIE M. DEVOE “Jay” College Preparatory Course “Soft, soft music is stealing Sweet, sweet lingers the strain Jessie is our “song bird”. Her clear sweet voice seems to ring out above the others. With this ability she has a bright future ahead of her. All the success in the world. Jay. Glee Club 3-4, President 3; Dramatic Club 4; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2; Pageant of the Nations 3; Class Vice-President 3; Class Executive Committee 4. VERNA FOWLER DE WOLFE “Vee” General Course “The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The observed of all observers.” Verna has nearly everything that the boys like. Her figure is considered the most perfect in high school. Her poise makes her very outstanding. She has several ambitions, the most important being “Mike”. Stunt Club 1; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Vice-President 4; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1; Glee Club 4; Arista 4; Class Secretary 1; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Class Play 3; Operetta 4; Fashion Show 4. WILLARD L. FARLEY “Bill” General Course “A man polished to the nail” Willard was a little vague in everyone’s mind till his senior year. Not only did he become one of the outstanding baekfield men in football, but his sudden interest in a popular freshman girl is still progressing. Varsity Club 4; Football “W” 4; Varsity Minstrel 4. CACHE 1935 22 NORMAN HOWARD FRITTS “Frittsie” General Course “His various cares in one (treat point combine, The business of his life—that is, to dine.” Norman is a great lover of those savory lishes which tempt the palate. He cannot refuse a tempting meal and can quickly show you how to get rid of it. Norman was also one of the main supports of the Senior Play. His chief ambition is to become a Chemical Analogist, but we believe he will first discover a method of having savory dishes produced in concentrated tablets. Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Varsity Club 4; Hand 1-2; Football 3-4: Football Assistant Manager 2; Track Manager 3; Tennis 1; Inter-Class Basketball Team Captain 3; Arista 1-3; Punctuality 1-2-3-4; Attendance 1 -2-3-4; Cafeteria Cashier 2-3-4; Class Play 4; Varsity Minstrel 4; Operetta 4. MABEL P. FUCCI Commercial Course “So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce can wish it less!” Mabel is so quiet that we’re never quite sure whether or not she’s around. She is always willing to aid any of her classmates whenever possible. She is also very conscientious, which is something of which to be proud. Arista 2-4; Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 4. ETTA MAE GEHR Commercial Course “Modesty and kindness maketh wisdom.” Etta is a kind-hearted, pleasant, unobtrusive girl of amiable disposition. She does not impose upon her classmates for her work, but tackles it her elf. Beta’s main ambition is to be a child’s nurse and we are sure that she will achieve her goal. Commercial Club 3, President; Hobby Club 4; Banquet Club 3; Senior Minstrel 2. FRANCES AUDREY GERARD General Course “Fathoms deep in love” Audrey is quite the girl the e days. She used to be very studious, but she certainly has changed. She was planning to be a nurse, but for obvious reasons she has changed her mind. Whenever you hear a streak of talk coming. Audrey is sure to be seen, and her favorite slogan is: “Competition is the spice of life.” Science Club 3; Glee Club 4; Banquet Club 2-3. CACHE 1935 MILDRED CLAIRE GINGLES “Mike” Commercial Course “Happy am I, from care I am free! Why ain't others contented like me?” Whenever there is heard a hysterical little giggle that changes to merry laughter, Mildred is around. Although she always has her homework finished and is ever so fast on the typewriter, she is very content with life. Now, what can lie ahead for her, but happiness? Glee Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Class Soccer Team 4; Class Basketball Team 4; Commercial Contest 3-4; Arista 4. HELENE EVELYN GRAHAM “Dimples” General Course “Mild, sweet, and quiet— A quiet voice and a pleasant smile.” Helene is one of the more fortunate members of the class, in that she has lived in, or visited, thirty-eight States of the United States. Her next ambition is to visit the New England States. We wish her success as a traveling salesman. Commercial Club 4. EMMA LORETTA GROVES “EM” General Course “Fortune surely helps those who are of good judgment. Em is our efficient corresponding secretary. No matter how much work there is to do, she will accomplish it. She is also known for her lovely singing—our own Lily Pons. To add to this Emma plays the piano for her church. Music is in her soul. Stunt Club 2; Glee Club 3-4; Awarded “W” for All-Round Girl 3; Class Basketball Team 4. WELDON GRUVER “Imp” General Course “They say that life is what you make it. So HI have fun while I can take it “Imp” seems to pop out all over his face. Whenever there is mischief to be found, Weldon can find it, and when there is work to be done he can do it. This little “Imp” is the pest of the class, but his cute, sly glances make one forgive all his pranks. Dramatic Club 3; Science Club 4; Glee Club 3; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-4; Baseball Squad 1-2-3; Class Play Program 4. CACHE 1935 24 CLARA HACKETT “Shrimp General Course “But I confess I am fond of fun.” Clara is a dear, sweet girl, a faithful pal to all. Her career will probably follow along the commercial line, as she is a whizz on the typewriter. However, we think she would make a very good hairdresser for she certainly has the knack of making straight hair curl. Though she is small she can keep her place among them all. Outdoor Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Class Soccer Team 4; Senior Minstrel 2; Commercial Contest 4. VIRGINIA MAE HEMHAUSER, “Jinny” College Preparatory Course “Forethought and prudence are the proper qualities of a leader.” Jinny is a very athletic type of girl. She keeps in training by her early morning bike rides to school to attend band and orchestra rehearsals. To add to this, Jinny is a most remarkable leader among the girls’ athletic activities. Her good sportsmanship has won her many admiring friends. She is a fine example of pluck, as she always has a smile for all. Outdoor Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 3-4; Awarded “W” for All-Round Girl 3; Arista 1; Manual Arts Medal 2; Inter-Class Basketball and Soccer Teams 1-2-3-4; State Band Contest 3-4; State Orchestra Contest 4; Operetta 4; Music “W” 3. HELEN DOLORES HILBERS Commercial Course “In one soft look what language lies” Helen and her faithful friend are always side by side. Helen and Marie are the Siamese Twins of our class. “Till death do us part,” is their motto, but we all know the real object of Helen’s affection is a certain young man from Phillipsburg. Arista 1-4; Commercial Club 4; Short Story Contest 3. LOUIS FRANKLIN JEAN “Lou” College Preparatory Course “But one man in a thousand is a leader.” Lou is a quiet sort of chap who sits by and takes it all in. He peruses his studies with great diligence and can be depended upon to do and say the right thing at the right time. Lou is quite an amateur boxer and aspires to make the boxing team when he goes to college. He will undoubtedly succeed in his desire. S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2, President 2; Varsity Club 3-4; Football “W” 2-3-4; Arista 1-2-3-4. CACHE 1935 HAROLD ROBERT KEENAN “Bob” General Course “A (Hilar a dollar—a ten o'clock scholar. Bob certainly knows some nice looking girls, but for some reason or other he doesn’t go around with any girl in our class. This is unexplainable, because he certainly attracts them from far and near. One of Bob’s sidelines is that of official score keeper at the basketball games. Dramatic Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 2-3; Minstrel 2-4. CATHERINE ANNA KENT “Kay” College Preparatory Course “The world knows little of its greatest minds. Catherine is the most studious girl in high school. She stands high in her studies and in the regard of her classmates. She expects to go to college, where we know she will add to the glory of VV. II. S. S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2-3, President 3; Library Club 4; Arista 1-2-3-4. EMMA E. KITCHEN “Emmy” Commercial Course “That beauteous dame, whose heavenly charms, Kept Troy and Greece ten years in arms. Emma has that certain way that gets all the boys. Her petiteness, smile, and snappy eyes that give a quick little wink make her one of the most exciting girls in school. If she keeps this up, she’ll have them all on the string. Glee Club 3; Fashion Play 3-4. CHARLES HAMILTON KITTERER College Preparatory Course “He has done the work of a true man. Charles has had some pretty tough sledding during the two years he has been at our school but he has always come through with the goods. We can’t discover what line Charles plans to follow, but we predict, that whatever it may be, he will arrive with bells on. Best of luck, boy! Science Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Tennis Club 3; Short Story Contest 3. CACHE 1935 26 MAYO WILLS CANNING “Sonny” College Preparatory Course “Comb down his hair; look, look! it stands upright. Mayo is known everywhere for his musical ability. He is a member of one of the finest orchestras in this vicinity. .lust cock your head and listen! Can't you hear those moaning strains of Mayo’s sax? Hut his time is not all taken up with his music, for some of it is devoted to a nifty doll from Oxford. Science Club 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Awarded Orchestra and Band “W” 2; Varsity Club Minstrel 4; Faculty “Errand Boy” (Due to Ford); Music “W” 2. ARVED MARTIN LARSEN, “Arvic” General Course He'll find a way Our class owes a lot of thanks to Arvie, because if it were not for his unlimited ambition our Year Book would have been an impossibility. Arvie has rare talent for doing everything he undertakes in first-class style. These qualifications make him one of the finest of fellows. Glee Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Co-chairman of Dance and Minstrel Decorations 3-4; Senior Minstrel 2; Class Executive Board 3-4; Punctuality 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary l;Vice President 4; Newspaper Editorial Board; Builders’ Club; Operetta; Music “W” 2. CATHERINE CECELIA MARGARET LA TOMME “Tommy” General Course “A still, small voice.” Catherine is a quiet girl who says very little, but we feel sure she is concealing things. She expects to take up nursing for a profession and we are certain her chatter will never disturb her patients. S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-4; Outdoor Club 3; Cafeteria Assistant 2. VERNON R. LEWIS Commercial Course “A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” Vernon hails from Phillipsburg and has been with us for about one year and a half. For a long time he seemed very quiet and bashful, but in the past few months he has become well acquainted with several of the senior girls. We believe he must have forgotten his former classmate from P’burg, who previously occupied his time. Art Club 1-2; Shorthand Special Club 3; Operetta 4. 27 CACHE 1935 BARBARA WASHBOURNE LONG “Barb” General Course “Zealous, yet modest, innocent though free. Barbara is a very popular and lovable girl. She is one of our “All-Round Athletes” excelling in the high jump. She doesn’t need to withstand many rebuffs because outside of school hours she has a constant Buff-er at her side. She is a very determined girl and should accomplish anything upon which she really sets her heart. Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Arista 1-2-4; “ V” All-Round Student 2; Class Play 3; Track 1-2-3-4. THELMA MAE MAGINNIS “Mickey” Commercial Course “Joy is the mainspring in the whole of endless Nature98 calm rotation. Where there is a basketball you will locate Mickey. Where there is a “Burd” she is also. Where there is a laugh she is making it. Where there is fun she is enjoying it. Commercial Club 2; Outdoor Club 3-4; Soccer Team 4; Basketball Team 3-4; Arista 2; Senior Minstrel 2. ALDEN MARLATT “Al” General Course “By day a tennis player, by night—oh my! 9 Al has had quite an athletic career in high school and has excellently topped this off by serving as captain of the basketball and tennis teams in his last year. For a while we thought he was slipping, “for he was more than overshoes in love”, but the young lady in question helped him “back on his feet.” Al would like to have a chance in the Amateur Tennis League and we sincerely hope he will get the opportunity he desires. Varsity Club 2-3-4; Varsity Council 2-3-4; Basketball “W” 3-4, Captain 4; Football “W” 2-3-4; Tennis “W” 1-2-3-4; Captain 1-2-3-4; Varsity Club Minstrel 3-4; Operetta 4; Punctuality 1-2-3. MARY LIB MELROY “Marylib” General Course “Grace was in her step, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture dignity and love. Marylib. the well-known authoress of “Chuckles and Laughs”, is one of the most popular girls of the class. With her determinedness and originality she is certain to come out on top. Marylib has a certain personality that makes her welcome wherever she goes. To many, she is as a white gardenia. Stunt Club 1-2; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 3, Secretary; Arista 2-4; Awarded “W” for All-Around Girl 2; Class Secretary 2; Member of Class Executive Committee 3; Class Play 3-4; Fashion show 3-4. CACHE 1935 28 JULE BARBARA MILLER “Julie” Commercial Course “Who does the best circumstance allows Docs well, acts nobly; Angels coaid do no more. Jule is one of the most willing: helpers in our class. She is known for her bright disposition wherever she goes. Whenever sad, locate Jule, then you’ll be okey-dokey. On the tennis court she is a wizard; to be a second Helen Wills Moody is her goal. French Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Tennis 3; Commercial Contest 3-4; Editor of Short Story Magazine 3; Short Story Contest 3. DAVID MOWDER “Dave” General Course “My only books were women's lookst And folly's all they've taught, me, Dave takes life easy and lets nature take its course. He is very adept at delaying the learning process in certain classes with fiery arguments, which we have listened to for four long years; these arguments are settled to nobody’s satisfaction but his own. Dave is one who likes to play jokes on people, and he therefore is the target for a lot of jokes from the rest of us. Varsity Club 4; Football Manager 3. DONALD KAYE OAKES “Don” General Course “I do pray you to lay bare this mystery to me. Don is quiet and unobtrusive in school and somewhat of a puzzle to his classmates. Don expresses a desire to join the U. S. Navy, but our forecast is that he’ll step into his Dad’s shoes and become a barber and chief of our local Fire Department. Glee Club 3-4; Operetta 4. KATHRYN O’SHEA “Kay” General Course “She's Irish through and through, With Irish wit and humor too. Kathryn had to add a bit of blarney for the teachers, to her rather half-hearted effort to get through high school. There were always so many more interesting things to do than to sit quietly and study. Kay has personality plus, which makes her one of the most well-liked girls in high school. Outdoor Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Track 1-2, “W” 2; Class Play 4; Cheer Leader 3-4. 29 CACHE 1935 LAWRENCE W. PERRY “Biggie” General Course “Siffh no more, ladies, sigh no more; Men were deceivers ever” Biggie is one of the most popular boys in high school. He is very good natured and always has an alibi for all of his shortcomings. He has all the girls on the string, but still can be carefree, and merry as the day is long. Best of luck. Biggie! Biggie and Brooksie are the famous pals of high school. “Love me, love my pal” is their favorite refrain. Dramatic Club 3-4; Track 3; Class Play 3-4; Year Book Committee 4; Prize in Woodworking 3. ELMA ELIZABETH PETTY “Elm” General Course “To those who know thee not, no words can jtaint! And those who know thee, knaw all words are faint!” Elm is the type everyone admires. She has friends galore, for her smiling good humor and frankness make her a pal to everyone. She is always carefree and full of pep. Elma is a little “en retard” when school time comes, but she will gradually overcome this affliction. We hope! Dramatic Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Class Baseball Team 3; Class Basketball Team 4; Class Soccer Team 4; Pageant of the Nations 3. MARIE A. RENNER Commercial Course “Charm strikes the eye, but merit wins the soul.” Marie is rather studiously inclined, doing all of her school work exceedingly well. Her outstanding ability in the commercial line proves her an able “Stenog” indeed. Marie’s favorite side-kick is Helen. She and Helen have gone so far in their close friendship that they have chosen brothers for their “better-halves”. Commercial Club 4. MABEL BILLIE RHINEHART “Billie” General Course “Divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Mabel has a pleasant personality and many friends indeed. Of all recreation there is none so inviting to Mabel as the roller skating fad. She can often be found at the “Villa” going around to her heart’s content. Here’s hoping “Billie” can go through life as easily and cheerfully as she goes skating. Glee Club 3-4; Outdoor Club 4; Awarded “W” for All-Round Girl 3; Warren County Track Meet 2; Class Soccer Team 4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-4; Class Baseball Team 3; Pageant of the Nations 3; Robin Hood Pageant 4. CACHE 1935 30 JUANITA M. RUNYON “Sis” Commercial Course “ the heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when this damsel appears Juanita was the latest addition to our class. She came breezing in from a near-by high school, ready to add more victims to her already long string. Her ability on the dance floor is envied by many, along with her alluring way with the opposite sex. Just a coy glance with those big brown eyes is all that is necessary. ELSTON L. RUSH “Rushie” This hold, bad man” Ever since Rushie was knee high to a grasshopper— he isn’t much more now—he has put on this bold he-man front. However, ’tis believed and known that his bark is bigger than his bite. Now when he reads this, he’ll say “That there’s bad.” Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Secretary and Councilor of Varsity Club 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 3; Varsity Minstrel 3-4. HARRY VINCENT RYMON “Red” General Course “O, he sits high in all the people’s hearts.” Our ideal man is Harry. A truer one can not be found. He is a born diplomat, a favorite of his classmates, as is shown by the fact that he has been our class president since eighth grade days. His ready smile and even disposition are part of the explanation for his popularity. It is impossible to arouse his temper to the slightest degree. Varsity Club 3-4; Glee Club 3-4; Football “W” 4; Track Numerals “W” 2-3-4; Operetta 4; Class Play 3; Varsity Minstrel 3-4; Cafeteria Assistant 2-3-4. LOUIS GEORGE SABO “Whitey” General Course “Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore, So much the better; you may laugh the more” Louis is a very popular boy in high school. He appears to be timid at times but at others—oh, my! Louis is the “Sunny Jim” of our class. On the surface he appears to be shy, but listen! Who is responsible for those dulcet tones issuing from the Lab? Whose merry laughter rings out at every provocation? Why it’s Louis’, of course. Science Club 4; Glee Club 3; Football 2; Basketball 2-3; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4. 31 CACHE 1935 JUNE SCHALK Commercial Course “Good sense, which only is a f ift of Heaven.” June appears to be rather quiet to those who are not so well acquainted with her, but others can tell you she is far from that. June is usually laughing or giggling about something, whenever you see her. We are sure she will thoroughly enjoy life if she always has this tine spirit. Arista 2-3-4; Outdoor Club 3. CHRISTOPHER SINK BEIL “Nook” General Course Is he so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don’t be too sure.” Nook is one of these quiet reserved fellows of which no one, except his close friends, knows very much. He is a star of the football field and makes himself noticed on the basketball court. One thing we do know about Nook is, that he thinks the country is—eh—pretty nice. Varsity Club 2-3-4; Football “W” 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Baseball Manager 3-4; Varsity Club Minstrel 3-4. HAROLD RALPH SMITH “Smitty” General Course “A witty, wild, inconstant, free gallant” Smitty is a boy at whom you really can’t get mad. Besides this winning way of his, he has the ability to win on the track—and how he does go. He has had charge of the class money for four years, and it has amounted to a large sum. He’ll feel funny when he graduates to have these financial responsibilities lifted from his shoulders. Builders’ Club 3; Varsity Club 2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Penn Relays 1; Class Treasurer 1-2-3-4; Class Executive Committee 3-4; Senior Minstrel 2; Varsity Minstrel 3-4; Operetta 4. MARGARET VIRGINIA SMITH “Smitty” General Course “With a jest on her tongue and a smile on her lips, She’s bubbling with fun to her finger tips.” Margaret is a very pleasant girl and always has a smile for whomsoever she meets. She will long be remembered for the successful way she took her part in the senior play. Of course a girl like this could not be without a boyfriend and our own classmate, Alden, is the lucky boy. We wish her great success in all things. Stunt. Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 3-4. Secretary 4; Arista 2; Soccer Class Team 4: Senior Minstrel 2; Pageant of the Nations 3: Robin Hood Pageant 4; Fashion Show 4; Operetta 4; Member of Class Executive Committee 3-4; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Co-editor of Year Book 4; Charge of Periodicals in Library 4; Short Story Contest 3; Debating Team 3; Class Play 3-4. CACHE 1935 32 CATHERINE SNYDER “Kay” Commercial Course “ is difficult to know at what moment love begins; It is less difficult to know that it has begun. Kay is the pood Samaritan when it comes to typing. She cheerfully donates her services on many occasions. When there are programs needed, exams to be mimeographed, or news articles to be typed, Kay can be depended upon to get them finished on time. Kav has profited by her willingness to work, and this is a sure guarantee that she will go far in this world of happiness and strife. Shorthand Special Club 3; Shorthand Special Club Play 3; Commercial Club Secretary 4; Newspaper Typist. IDA PIERSON SNYDER General Course “We prize books, and then prize them most who are themselves wise. Ida appears to be a very studious person and is a capable worker. She excels in the commercial subjects, and gives promise of being someone’s efficient secretary in the business world. When school is out, however, she soon forgets her books and is ready to enjoy life with her friends. Stunt Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3; Glee Club 4: Arista 2-3-4; Commercial Contest 4: Senior Minstrel 2; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Operetta 4. NORMAN SNYDER “Red” General Course , “Music is the universal language of mankind.” Red is one of those boys that you write home about. He shows his temper in the spring, winter, and summer, but when football season rolls around he gets a lot of it worked out of him. Red’s genial good-naturedness overcomes his quick temper to some extent. Red is one of the popular “Iv’ry Ticklers” of the school and cheerfuly lends his services whenever music is necessary. Red has a passion for the belles of the surrounding countryside! Varsity Club 2-3-4; Football Team 2-3-4; Varsity Minstrel 3-4. ROBERT BRUCE SPEIRS General Course “Good actions crown themselves with bags; Who well deserves needs not another s praise All Bruce needs is a little crepe paper and some time to change a plain room into one of brilliance and modernistic design. It was due to this ability of his that our dances were such a success. As stage manager of many plays, he has shown himself capable of holding a position of responsibility. Hi-; cooperation with Arved Larsen has been a great help in getting this Year Book organized. With these merits we are sure he will succeed. Industrial Arts Club 3, Secretary; Science Club 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Music “W” 3; Band Manager 4; Metal Working Award 2-3; Woodworking Award 3; Field House 3; Scenery 3: Athletic Field Equipment 2-3; Class Play Stage Manager 4; Co-Chairman of Decorations 4; Operetta 4; Music “W”-3. 33 CACHE 1935 HAROLD FULMERSTAATS General Course “His patient soul endures what Hcav'n ordains, But neither feels nor fears love's pains” Harold is quiet in school, hut we know little about his exploits out in “The Valley”, where he strays quite often. Harold is quite adept at Mechanical Drawing and Manual Arts. We are indebted to him for some of the drawings in this bock. Industrial Arts Club 3; Science Club 3-4; Class Play Sound Effects 4; Poster Work 3-4; Punctuality 1-2-3-4. OTTO R. STEDENFELD “Otto” General Course “ often regret the things I say, hut never regret my silence Otto is in tune with the times, as there isn’t a sport that comes around in its particular season but that he likes to take part in it. He’s naturally quiet but when aroused can well take care of himself. Otto is bashful, so he tells us, but we know differently. Manual Arts Club 3; Hobby Club 4; Inter-Class Basketball Team 4; Baseball Squad 1 -2-3-4; Manual Arts Awards 2. FRANKLIN BEATTY SUTTON “Polly” General Course “He does it with better grace, But I do it more natural Franklin is the class cut-up and local messenger boy. Whenever you see Franklin you see roller skates, although one Friday evening he skated not wisely but too well. Result? One broken ankle. But this did not phase “Polly”. Nothing daunted, he appeared at school a week or so later on crutches! That's the spirit, “Polly,” keep it up! Glee Club 1-3; Dramatic Club 2-3; Varsity Club 4:« Assistant Manager Football 2; Tennis Manager 3; Play: “Merchant of Venice” 1. HENRY WARREN SWAIN College Preparatory Course “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Henry is one of the scholars of our class. He does his work thoroughly and can always be relied upon. He is also one of our dramatic stars, and it was largely through his efforts that our class plays were such a success. Henry would like to become a doctor and we sincerely hope he achieves his goal. Glee Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2; Winner of Inter-Class Basketball Team 4; Arista 1-3; Class Play 3-4; Operetta 4. CACHE 1935 34 LEROY VAN HORN “Kount” General Course “Blessed be he who invented sleep” Kount is one of our stars of the athletic field as can easily be seen by his record. His hardest job during his years at school has been to stay awake. Off the athletic field, when he isn’t asleep,’ his favorite pastime is strumming his guitar or serenading Emma. Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity Minstrel 3-4; Football “W” 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Track 1-2-3-4. FRANCES LOUISE VLIET “Skeeter” Commercial Course “The violet thinks, with her timid bine eye. To pass for a blossom enchantingly shy ” In spite of Frances’ supposed shyness, she in reality has a very pleasing disposition, and is well thought of by all of her classmates. Frances is a skater of no small account. She can be found at the rink most any night blissfully skating in circles. P. S.—There is a masculine reason for her going skating so often. Commercial Club 2-4; Shorthand Special Club 3; Shorthand Special Club Play 3; Fashion Show 4. FLORENCE MAY VOSSELLER “Floss” General Course “While I keep my senses I shall prefer nothing to a pleasant friend.” Florence is a very willing helper, as was shown in the Domestic Science Room every time a banquet was served. Her chief interest lies in sports of all types. Roller skating ranks very near the top of her choice of afterschool entertainment. S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1 ; Stunt Club 1 ; Outdoor Club 3-4; Arista 1; Awarded “W” for All-Round Girl 3; Class Baseball Team 3; (’lass Soccer Team 4; Class Basketball Team 1-2-4; Class Play Prompter 3, Fashion Show 3; Pageant of the Nations 3; Robin Hood Pageant 4; Awarded Prize on W. C. T. U. Essay. ALBERT HENRY WERNER “Turk” General Course “I'll do a little bit of everything and still have time for friends.” If there ever was such a thing as a natural born clown, Albert is one. He can always assure you of a laugh that will be followed by another and another. His specialty is in Trigonometry Class. Glee Club 3-4; Varsity Club 4; Track 1-2-3-4; “W” 3; Varsity Minstrel 4; Operetta 4. 35 CACHE 1935 JANET R. WYCKOFF “Jan” College Preparatory Course “None knew thee, but to love thee Nor tunned thee but to praise. ’ Janet is one of those all-round girls. While her dependability is admired by the teachers, and her marks are quite high, she remains one of the favorites of her classmates. Her pleasing personality, and sunny smile make her a weakness of the boys. What can be hers, but complete success? S. P. Q. R. Latin Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 3-4; Class Soccer Team 4; Newspaper Editorial Board 4; Operetta 4; Class Play 3; Class Secretary 3-4. This ends the roster of our class; Here’s the “physog” of each lad and lass; We’ve had our share of fun and prank— We think you'll know we’ve been quite frank. We hope that you’ve enjoyed each quirk, Then wc’rc repaid for all our work. (Signed) Editorial Board of CACHE. CACHE 1935 36 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, CLASS OF 1935 At the beginning of the year the class officers were duly elected. 1'he President, Harry Rymon, presided over all class meetings. Arvcd Larsen, the next in rank, was general handy-man upon all occasions. Janet Wvckoff, the recording secretary, had a great responsibility. All data was officially kept by her. Emma (droves, did all the class corresponding, which included business letters of all types. The President, in turn, appointed four members to act with the officers as an Executive Committee. These four were Margaret Smith, Jessie DeVoe, William Castner and Henry Swain. It was the duty of the committee and class officers to take up all business matters. Ideas were intelligently discussed from every angle, then, if suitable, were presented to the class for action. If a plan was accepted, this group selected an able committee for the different responsibilities to see that all run smoothly. 'Die success of all affairs depended a great deal on the support and encouragement of our advisor, Miss Meaker. If it had not been for her, many of our accomplishments would have failed completely. FRESHMEN 2353485348015353534853534853 CACHE 1935 40 ACTIVITIES It has long been the aspiration of our institution to promote the greatest number of extra-curricular activities possible. It is currently believed that these activities bring about a closer social contact among the students, which is essential in effecting a successful educational system. Within the next few pages we have combined various photographs and short summaries of the clubs of our school, which have made the greatest stride towards making our school days the most joyous ones of our life. As most of these groups met weekly our school grew to be a harbor of more friendliness. H S i ftA | 42 Edwin Bowers Charles Gibbs Mildred Lewis Richard Parcel Holland Young Janet Boyle Norman Fritts Louis Jean Catherine Kent June Schalk ARISTA CLUB Ida Snyder Henry Swain Carolyn L’Hommedieu Kathleen Marlatt Gladys Merrill Shirley Pittenger Harry Rothenbeck Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Wise Mary Adams Virginia Ashley Helen Britz Ella Cole Clyde Dalrymple Jack Bowman Harold Young Helen Boyle Janet Davis Florence Sarson Eleanor Schamp ' I ' HE Arista Club, one of our oldest and most stable groups, has grown year by ■L year along with our institution. Last year’s club had thirty members who were awarded large blue and white letters embossed with the Lamp of Knowledge. This club has but one rule or duty, which is, every member must maintain a certain scholastic standing for an entire year. The fundamental purpose of our school is to see that every young and developing citizen may have an equal opportunity to gain a proper and suitable education. The Arista, being the only club giving direct aid to this purpose, deserves credit for the efforts of its members, as their striving for fine scholastic records encourages other less enthusiastic students to do better, which enlightens more, and gives our graduates more fortitude in later life. Catherine Kent, Janet Boyle, and Louis Jean deserve orchids for their ability to be members of this club for their entire High School career. 43 CACHE 1935 THE BAND M EM HERS Clarinets R. Force C. Hamlen M. Lanning Trombones II. Garev V. Hemhauser F. LaBarre A. Larsen Trumpets N. Baylor A. Bryan F. (JroflF C. Hankinson E. Neuls Flute J. Larsen Percussion II. Dell W. Gordon S. Levine F. Monez M. Zuckerman Saxophones T. DeVoe C. Hance A. McClain Drum Major—C. Baylor Manager—Bruce Spcirs Jss't. Manager—Frank Wilkinson “—who laugh at nothing, and cheer at everything.” I he Washington High School Band has made constant and considerable progress in the past half decade. In the years ’33, ’34, and ’35, the Board of Education sent the entire organization to the State contests where it received favorable mention each time Great progress has been made this year. It played for many football games where its marching manoeuvers and letter-formations brought many favorable comments. To get the desired formation and precision took a great deal of diligent practice for which this group deserves credit. These young musicians also entertained the student body and faculty in two assembly periods, one in the early autumn, and one in the spring before leaving for the State contest. Both programs were very interesting and well received. Band members having a certain average or above at the end of the year, are awarded white “W’s” with a blue music lyre in the background. The work of this musical organization is now considered a regular curricular subject in our school. CACHE 1935 44 ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Violins C. Bowers T. Monez B. Speirs J. Wyckoff Flute J. Larsen Saxophones T. DeVoe C. Ha nee A. McClain Trumpets A. Bryan F. Groff C. Hankinson E. Neuls Trombones H. Garey V. Hemhauscr E. La Bar re A. Larsen Clarinet C. Hasanauer M. Lanning Piano J. Boyle L. Cook S. Pittenger Drums W. (Gordon The Washington High School Orchestra has entered the New Jersey State Orchestra Contest for the past two years and has received a rating of “Excellent”. Such a rating alone can demonstrate the ability of this comparatively small group. The orchestra meets twice weekly under the capable direction of Miss M. E. Christine. One of these rehearsals happens to be during Wednsday noon hour, therefore furnishing music for the many who lunch at school. Due to its great versatility, this organization is called upon for many special functions of both the school and the community. The members of this group can be augmented to form a brass quintet, vocal trio, or whatever the occasion demands, with arrangements and music for each selection. 'They furnished music for Assemblies, Senior Play, Operetta, P. T. A. Meetings, and numerous banquets throughout the year. Qur High School appreciates this talented organization. 45 CACHE 1935 GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is composed of approximately one hundred students. President Secretary Accompanists OFFICERS Frank Groff Miriam Smith Shirley Pittenger, Thornton Moncz A desire to stimulate an appreciation of vocal music and to furnish practice in chorus work and part singing led to the formation of the Glee Club. 1 his group met as a whole once each week under Miss Christine, Music Supervisor of Washington Schools. Each student also attended a small chorus class for one period a week. This course is an accredited course and one point of credit was awarded at the end of the school year. Special programs were presented on various occasions. It was through the keen interest of the members of this club that it was possible to produce a successful operetta, “The Sunbonnct Girl”, the hit of the season. CACHE 1935 46 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President—Mildred Gingles Vice President—Clara Hackett Secretary—Catherine Snyder Treasurer—Jule Miller EXECVT11 E COMMITTEE Guy Sprague Alola Berry Clara Burdge Frances Catalani Donald Dailey Mabel Fucci MEMBERS Mildred (tingles Helen Graham Clara Hackett Helen Hilbers Margaret Koch •Jule Miller Helen Hilbers Fima Petty Marie Renner Catherine Snyder Guy Sprague Frances Vliet Advisor—Dorothy G. Mulkey The Commercial Club held its meetings every Monday, eighth period, in the Commercial Room, the main purpose being to increase the members' knowledge in commercial subjects. The members were those interested in becoming more capable stenographers. The President, Mildred (Jingles, presided over all meetings, under the supervision of Miss Mulkey, head of the Commercial Department. The Freshmen members, who had not as yet taken shorthand, were taught how to use the adding machine and how to make stencils. Typewriting was also practiced. The advanced members had shorthand reading practice and took dictation from a victrola. This did much to increase their speed. During the year three parties were given: One at the beginning of the year, one at Christmas and another to celebrate Valentine's Day Refreshments consisted of cake, candy; ice cream, and punch, sodas, or chocolate milk. Many games were played. Miss Ziegler, the Commercial practice teacher, accompanied the club on a visit to the Star Office and later they visited the Telephone Office. These trips proved to be of great interest. 47 CACHE 1935 LIBRARY CLUB Carolyn McCoobery Mary Louise Biernian Bertha Carpenter Barbara Rukenbrod Margaret Hess Mrs. C. R. Clara Burdge Margaret Smith J heresa Champoux Catherine Kent Elston Rusli Bowers, supervisor. I he Library Club is a group of students who are voluntary assistants to the school librarian. Each one assumes responsibility for a definite piece of library work, and does that work faithfully and well, thereby rendering a valuable service to his school community. CACHE 1935 48 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President—Janet Boyle Vice President—Verna I )c Wolfe Secretary—Margaret Smith F.xecnt'wc Committee—Claire De Wolfe, William Gordon Elizabeth Smith Claire De Wolfe Eleanor Porro Alonzo Bryan Jessie De Voe John Bowlby Janet Boyle Margaret Riegel Janet Davis Virginia Hemhauser MEMBERS William Gordon Ted Runyon Verna De Wolfe Edward Johnson Carolyn L’Hommcdici Karl Claus Roy Matthews Franklin Petty Clifford Baylor Florence Hallev Margaret Smith Eleanor Schamp Florence Sarson Grace Lenzer Marian Hagerman Helen Boyle Jeanne Larsen Virginia Ashley Mary Burd Eileen Andrews Donald Fritts Barbara Rukenbrod Carolyn McCooben Mildred Skinner Dorothy Ludwig Janet Wvckoff William Griffith Lawrence Perry Barbara Long Harold Young .idvisor— The Dramatic Club began its meetings in September but disbanded shortly after Christmas vacation, so that some of its members might use this club period for work on the Senior Play, “The Bat.” Before disbanding they produced two one-act plays: “Eppie’s Choice”, and “A Christmas Awakening.” The Dramatic Club also purchased a spinet desk for the teachers’ rest room. Three trips were made to Lafayette College. On these occasions the members saw “The Late Christopher Bean,” “Remote Control,” and Sue Harding’s “Marionettes,” all entertainments of the Little Theatre Course of the college. The work of this club through the year has provided many interesting and beneficial programs for the student body and the members. The club hopes to entertain future students with the same high type of plays as they have produced in previous years. 49 CACHE 1935 NEWSPAPER CLUB MEMBERS Louis Sabo Margaret Smith Ida Snyder Janet Wyckoff SUPERVISORS Mrs. Cora Bowers M iss M ary Harle The Editors of the Washington High School News column in the “Washington Star” meet every Monday morning at eight o’clock. Each week a different member of the Club acts as editor-in-chief. The editors write articles and edit the ones that have been written by the Senior English classes. TYPISTS Donald Dailey Clara Hackctt Catherine Snyder Frances Vliet Janet Boyle Verna DeWolfe Virginia Hemhauscr Arved Larsen CACHE 1935 50 BANQUET CLUB Mary Louise Bierman Clara Hackett Eleanor Schainp Florence Sarson ADVISOR Miss Marguerite Edmond Jean Chambers Claire DeWolfe Kathleen Marlatt Muriel Rush MEMBERS Jennie Juinta Marie Marason Arline Opdyke Bertha Carpenter Kathleen Burke The Banquet Club had a very successful tear, having a membership of thirteen girls, who, with the aid of Miss Edmond, served four banquets during the academic year. December 19, the advanced cooking class, under the guidance of Miss Edmond, served the Christmas party for the teachers of the Washington High School. I his gave the students of the class experience in planning and serving a dinner. Each teacher drew names and brought gifts for the names they drew. The table decorations consisted of gum-drop men and a miniature Christmas tree. A huge stocking held the gifts. At the Board of Education Banquet, Boards from the neighboring towns were invited. Patriotic decorations were in keeping with George Washington’s birthday. At the banquet two girls did the serving and four girls prepared the dinner in the kitchen. The other two banquets included the banquet for the Election Board and one for the Warren County Principals’ Association. The Club hopes that next year will prove as successful as 1935. 51 CACHE 1935 OUTDOOR CLUB MEMBERS Doris Alberts Patty Alleman June Bamford Hetty Bashaw Margaret Bashaw Marian Beers Mary Louise Bierman Jeanne Bowman Dorothy Buggc Edith Bugge Bertha Carpenter Lila Castner Lorraine Castner Theresa Champoux Mildred Creveling Mary Lib Gardner Eleanor Groff Georgia Hendershot Jennie Henderson Charlotte laic Virginia Landis Thelma Maginnis Marie Marason Margaret Matthews Minnie Metz Lucille Nunn Madeline Opdvke Mary Rush Janet Smith Anna Smith Alice Slater Florence Vossellcr Advisor—Miss Glad vs Francis TP HI, program of this active club proved very invigorating throughout the year. The members responded whole-heartedly to all activities. A hike to Roaring Rock was the first accomplishment. I he members met in front of the school at 4:30 with their suppers. At their destination hot dogs were eagerly devoured. The next trip was an over-night hike to Mt. Airy. Mr. Fritts, a faculty member, kindly gave permission foi them to use his cabin, which is located there. A rollicking good time was had. 1 hey left Friday, after school, and returned Saturday morning. A hare and hound chase was the next feat. Half of the club represented the hares. They started out for a given spot, unknown to the hounds, leaving behind them many different signals along the way, thus making a trail. An hour later, the hounds set out, taking up this trail. It proved quite misleading, causing much confusion but thev finally ended up at Alleman’s Meadow, where a roaring fire was made, over which a tasty meal was cooked. Several times during the year this club, as a body, went on roller skating parties. The activities were concluded by a hike to Round Top and another to Butler’s Park. S. P. Q. R. LATIN CLUB Helen Hoyle Mary Adams Mary Jean Lois Cook Georgia Hendershot Janet Davis Evelyn Scelsi Mildred Brink Madge Carling Catherine La Tomme Doris Housel Mildred Skinner Lileen Andrews Helen Britz Carolyn L’Hommedicu Marian Hagerman Eleanor Schamp Harold Young William Gordon Cornelius Elphick Edward Johnson John La Porta Robert Brooks OFFICERS Consul—Eleanor Schamp Aedile—Lois Cook Praetor—Georgia Hendershot Quaestor—Helen Boyle EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Helen Britz Edward Johnson Janet Davis Advisor—Mrs. Cora Bowers Motto—“Scientiam Quaerimus” The S. P. Q. R. Club is composed of the members of the second year Latin Class. It was organized to increase the interest in Latin and give a better view of Roman life. Meetings are held every Friday if the work of the class has been satisfactory during the week. A program is given bv the members after the business is discussed. A program that was enjoyed by all was the one given to commemorate the Ides of March. A scene from Julius Caesar was dramatized and Brutus’ funeral oration was given. Another program was given to Vergil. Reports were read on his life and his works. Tennyson's poem, “To Vergil,” was read, and the “Muses” spoken. A play was given, “Thesaurae”, in a later program and games were enjoyed. A program in commemoration of the Horace Bimillenium was also held. S. P. Q. R. members of 1935 trust that the new members will carry on faithfully and well the successful work of this year. S3 CACHE 1935 Fred Boehning Wilbur DeVries Jack Wyckoff Tom DeVoe Robert Jones Charles Morris Fmiel Metzgar Edward Keesler HOBBY CLUB Divided Into Two Sections OUTDOOR CLUB MEMBERS Walter Burdgc Howard Gardner William Armbrecht Weston Opdyke James Norci Eddie Keesler INDOOR CLUB Catherine Hasenauer Robert Christy Advisor—Harold G. Marsh Harry Dell Ramsey Maddock Emiel Metzgar Otto Stedenfeld Joseph Pulsinelli Robert Jones Otto Stedenfeld Joseph Pulsinelli 'T'lIE Hobby Club is an organization which gives its members an opportunity to be-■ come more acquainte l with their particular hobby and at the same time to be introduced to and perhaps to become interested in some other member’s hobby. The Outdoor Group and the Indoor Group are subdivided into two more sections, making four distinct divisions. The first division of the Outdoor Group is composed of the members interested in baseball, football, track and tennis and is under the leadership of Tom DeVoe. The second division, under Walter Perry, is made up of boys who prefer fishing, hunting, target shooting, trapping, hiking, or any other sport that the great outdoors may olfer. These two groups pursue their work out of doors when the weather permits. The first division of the Indoor Group consists in those interested in boxing, bar work, wrestling and tumbling, and is managed by Fred Boehning. The second division is composed of all members interested in novelties, collections of all types, and model airplanes, and is under the direction of Robert Christy. During the winter months and unfavorable weather the groups entertain each other by giving very interesting reports. CACHE 1935 54 SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President—F red Stockurn Vire-Presiden t—R obert H rook Secretary—Harold Staats ADVISOR William Trimble ’l'he purpose of this club is to acquaint the students with scientific methods employed in local manufacturing plants and to guide the students vocationally. Plants and institutions visited this year were: Hsh Hatchery at Hackettstown, Edison Cement Plant, Washington Porcelain Co., Mt. Kipp I uherculosis Sanitorium, Bridge Construction at Hampton. Interesting talks and demonstrations were given by: Mr. C. E. Stover, Dr. Varney, Mr. Tressler, and Mr. Trimble. The Science Club had a very enjoyable time and we hope that those not graduating this year will continue in the years to come. 55 CACHE 1935 BUILDERS' CLUB Jack Bowman Warren Cronce Howard Housel Daniel Wyckoff Harold Young Walter Burdge Allen Castner Harry Dell Michael Korcensky President—Bruce Speirs Vice-President—Mar wood Tucker Secretary—Thomas Conroy Treasurer—Harold Staats Jack Kreis Joseph Pulsinelli James Sprich William Armbrecht Warren Gulick Edwin Keesler Leonard Reese Herbert Scheffler Robert Christy Harold Smith Clyde Hankinson Howard Cruver Marwood Tucker Weston Opdyke Howard Gardner Joseph Miller William Gordon Clarence Gulick Advisor—Mr. John Foliacik Edward Oakes William Eckel Henry Eckel Arved Larsen William Castner Jack Christy Charles Kitterrer Alfred Creveling The Builders Club of Washington High School has been active since the introduction of the Industrial Arts Department into the High School. The principles of the Builders’ Club are: To acquaint the student with the industries in the vicinity, to give him a knowledge of masonry and carpentry, for it is part of the work of the club to do larger construction work. The work of the standard Industrial Arts course deals mostly with tool processing in woodworking, art metal and wrought iron working. The Builders Club was organized in 1982. The projects made during the first year were: Wood and metal yard markers for the athletic fields, painted in the character- istic blue and white of the school, a training table for the trainer, benches for the teams, and various other equipment, including backstops for the tennis court. The main project for the second year was the field house, built entirely by the Builders Club. The concrete foundation for the frame building was laid in the Fall. 1 he structure is twenty by thirty feet, having six windows and double doors. It was completed the following Spring by slating the roof. The purpose of the building is to supply storage space for various school equipment. Another project of the club was the making of ten flats of movable scenery of white pine and canvas, for the stage. These flats consist of doors and windows, with some being plain. Most of the stage work for school activities is handled by this club. For the third year the club made eight sections of movable bleachers to seat about six hundred people. These bleachers are of white pine with a footboard for each row. They are used on the athietic fields. CACHE 1935 56 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President—Stanley B. Fairer Secretary and Councilor—Elston Rush Councilors—John Rush, Alden Marlatt, Armondo Chiu, Norman Baylor Robert Keenan Harry Hunt Jack High Willard Farley Norman Fritts Thomas Conroy Harry Rymon Albert Werner Robert Rush MEMBERS Clifford Baylor Norman Snyder Melvin Burd John Hahn Let ov Van Horn Ardoweno Chiu William Castner Frank Petty Louis Jean Alex Risko Franklin Sutton David Mowder Robert Somerville Christopher Sinkbeil Martin Zuckcrman James Gibson Elmer Neuls Dale Opdyke Harold Smith The Varsity Club of Washington High School has for its members only boys who have earned a letter through participation in interscholastic competition. After a boy has been awarded the school athletic “VV”, he is eligible for membership in the club. 57 CACHE 1935 SUPERVISOR'S MESSAGE Naturally, we are proud of our high school. We take pleasure in going through the building with its facilities for many-sided development and we also enjoy a stroll over the grounds with ample provision for all types of physical development. We are also charmed with the view from the side of the building. Hut. seriously, we know that the equipment alone, however splendid, does not reflect the spirit of the school. All of the students after carrying the great strain of the academic work, enter with enthusiasm, skill and loyalty into the extra-curricula activities. Our hearts are strangely warmed when we find boys and girls giving rhem-sel ves freely in the different clubs. They little realize that these activitis are storing up for them happiness and spheres of usefulness which will bring rich rewards to them and others through the coming days. Again and again I am thrilled, not so much with the brilliant performance, as with the wonderful spirit shown by students, and the best I can wish them is that each may take into his walk of life the fine sportsmanship and devoted interest which seems to be developing in these activities. S. M. TRESSLER. CACHE 1935 58 ATHLETICS Athletics have taken a prominent part in school life at W. H. S. in the past few years. Our teams have grown every year both in number and ability. These students were excused from school at 3:20 during the various seasons and often worked vigorously upon their particular sport until 5:30. This constant and conscientious practice brought both ability and friendship which will be invaluable in later life. Although the girls did not play inter-scholastic games they became acquainted with many girls from other towns through their play day which re-occurs annually. CACHE 1935 60 CHEER LEADERS 1934-35 Captain—Claire De Wolfe Facility Advisor—Stanley I?. Fairer Members—Martin Zuckerman Kathryn O’Shea Kathleen Marlatt Virginia Ashley Mary Lib Melroy Elizabeth Wise At the start of the school year, the first task confronting the old cheerleaders was to pick out, from some forty rookies, three new members to the squad. A peppy combination was finally developed which proved to be most beneficial to the teams by their support and well directed lung-splitting outbursts. As leaders at pep meetings, victory fires, and snake dances, the “yell masters” handled a most difficult job in a most determined and capable manner. Theirs not to reason why Theirs but to shout, “Hi! Hi!! CACHE 1935 61 BASKETBALL - GIRLS SENIORS Bashaw, Margaret Boyle, Janet Bugge, Dorothy Crcveling, Mildred Groves, Emma Hemhauser, Virginia Maginnis, Thelma Petty, Elma Rhinchart, Mabel Vosseller, Elorence JUNIORS Ashley, Virginia l)e Wolfe, Claire Henderson, Jennie Marlatt, Kathleen Pittenger, Shirley Wise, Elizabeth SOPHOMORES Andrews, Eileen Boyle, Helen Buggc, Edith Castner, Lila Davis, Janet Ludwig, Dorothy Rush, Mary Sarson, Florence Scelsi, Evelyn Schamp, Eleanor FRESHMEN Boyle, Doris De Wolfe, Alice Groves, Mary Hess, Margaret Hulshizer, Grace Iak, Charlotte Marason, Marie Opdyke, Arlene Rush, Muriel Scelsi, Eleanor 1 he sport of sports for girls in W ashington High School is Basketball. During the winter a large group of girls enjoyed many after-school games together. A sufficient number of girls came to practices to make it possible to have one or more teams in each class. A series of games was plated over a long period and resulted in a winning Senior group. The champions arc shown above! CACHE 1935 62 Bashaw, Margaret SOCCER SENIORS Hackett, Clara Rhinchart, Mabel Boyle, Janet Hemhauser, Virginia Smith, Margaret Creveling, Mildred Maginnis, Thelma Vosseller, Florence Gingies, Mildred Petty, Elma Wyckoff, Janet Andrews, Eileen SOPHOMORES Jean, Mary Sarson, Florence Boyle, Helen Ludwig, Dorothy Scelsi, Evelyn Davis, Janet Rush, Marv Schamp, Eleanor Alleman, Patricia FRESHMEN Groff, Eleanor Marason, Marie Boyle, Doris (iroves, Mary Opdyke, Arlene Carpenter, Bertha Hess, Margaret Roberts, Julia Castncr, Lorraine Iak, Charlotte Rush, Muriel DeWolfe, Alice ARCHERY Scelsi, Eleanor irginia Ashley, Elizabeth Merkel I he girls of our high school have a great variety of athletic activities into which thev may enter. I his they do enthusiastically because of the point system which has recently been adopted, making it possible for a girl to earn the coveted “WAlthough tennis, archery, and hockey arc possible, the most popular fall sport is soccer. This year enough Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen were interested so that a class tournament was held from which the Seniors emerged victorious. In the spring baseball is the favorite team sport, while many enjoy track, archery, tennis, and horseshoes. 63 CACHE 1935 FOOTBALL - 1934 TllE RECORD Washington l ? , . Opponents Won 4 12 — u n Lost . . 3 n Tie 1 ? Wilson 6 7 . [. Deaf School 7 Captain Norman Bavlor 1) Bangor 12 Manager David Mowdcr 0 Parochial 7 Coaeli .. Stanley B. Fairer 7 Newton 0 COR the second successive tear the “Blue Streaks were not only undefeated or un- tied by ant New Jersey High School team, but were also unscored upon. From last year’s strong team, which had lost only one out of ten games, a good line remained, but little backfield material. The line proved to be one of the strongest defensive units ever to represent Washington High, and were able to keep up the fine record of the 1933 line in not allowing a New Jersey High School to score a single point. In addition they permitted only two touchdowns by rushing against preparatory schools and out-of-State teams. The backfield turned out to be a powerful line-cracking machine but lacked experience against forwards. However, the backs lived up to the line standard in fighting qualities, and, until injuries broke up the starting combination, not a defeat was suffered. Against New Jersey competition the team rose to superb heights and were practically unbeatable, often holding heavier and more experienced opponents to one or two first downs. The fighting spirit and morale of the “Blue Streaks” of 1934 was beyond reproach. CACHE 1935 64 BASEBALL—1934 THE RECORD Washington Opponent 1 Easton H igh 6 9 Wilson High 7 21 Blair Academy Res. 1 S Clinton High 1 3 Franklin High . 1 3 Belvidere High 2 1 Easton H igh ..... 6 6 Blairs town High 2 22 Blair Academy Res. 4 4 Wilson High 6 7 Belvidere High 3 6 Hampton High 2 9 Alumni 1 Won 10 Lost 3 Acting Captain Wilbur Opdyke Manager Christopher Sinkbeil Coach Stanley B. Fairer With a fine squad of veterans remaining from the 1933 team and several good rookies, Washington High easily won the Warren County Championship, having no defeats in New Jersey competition. Only two teams were able to defeat the “Blue Streaks”, and one of these was the Eastern Pennsylvania Championship team of Easton High. Belvidere was the only real opponent between Washington and the championship and they were defeated both times after bitter struggles. The strength of the team is revealed in a batting percentage of .301 and a defensive fielding record of .913. The Alumni with a strong team were determined to show that they were the equals of the champions but were snowed under by a lop-sided score in easy fashion to bring to a close a brilliant schedule. 65 CACHE 1935 TRACK 1934 .1 hwayer—Norman I' ritts Coach—Stanley 15. Fairer With most of the spring interest in sport being centered in baseball and basketball, the track squad of 1934 was quite small and therefore considerably weakened. Several members of the team won individual medals at the Bi-County meet held at Fhillipsburg. At the county meet at Belvidere the team, although doing well in the running events, lost what chances they had to win the meet bv poor showing in the field events, and so had to content themselves with the honor of a runner-up standing. CACHE 1935 66 TENNIS—1934 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 2_______________Dover 3 4 Flemington 1 2 Dover 3 Captain—Alden 31arlatt Manager—Franklin Sutton Coach—Stanley H. Fairer With the opening of the four new tennis courts on the high school grounds about 20 boys reported for try-outs. After a few weeks of practice a short schedule was undertaken with Dover and Flemington. Flemington was quite easily defeated, but the two matches with Dover were both lost in the final round by a single point. I'he final match at Dover was by far the most interesting. With the score tied at 2-2, the outcome of the meet depended on the final round. This round was so evenly contested that 19 games were played before Dover was able to nose out a win. 67 CACHE 1935 BASKETBALL—1934-'35 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 18 -....... Blair High.... 8 24 . Belvidere 28 17 ------ Franklin 16 20 —..... High Bridge ___ 30 35_______Flemington _____ 28 25 ---Roxbury High 37 30 -- Blair Acad. Res.___29 1 7 ..... Belvidere 32 35________ Hampton 13 27_______Dover High ..____22 39 ...... Flemington ..... 11 45 . Blair Acad. Res. 18 35 Roxbury High ___ 33 With only two lettermen remaining from last year’s squad, Washington High was handicapped during the first part of the schedule by lack of experience. After winning and losing bv turn, the “Blue Streaks” in mid-season finally hit their stride and ended the season in a blaze of glory by turning in five straight wins, the last one being over the Championship Roxbury team. The only team able to take the measure of our team twice was the County Champions from Belvidere. One of the most gratifying high points of the season was the Junior Varsity team. This team developed so remarkably that at the end of the season they were able to give the varsity more than even competition. The squad was one of the hardest fighting and most willing units that could be desired. Won ... 9 Lost _____ 4 Captain—Alden Marlatt A1 anager—Wil 1 iam Castncr Coach—Stanley B. Fairer CACHE 1935 68 SHAVINGS In the carving of any achievement, great or small, there are always shavings which reflect in their being the characteristics which make up the whole. So it is with the following memories that will ever grow more sacred and loved in the years to come h those who participated. Our Washington, I). C. Trip, now hut an interesting dream, will always he remembered by the possession of snapshots which we have printed on the following pages. To thus aid the incoming freshmen in determining what subjects to take, we print the curriculum of the W. H. S. The signatures of a small part of the alumni gathered from all parts of the world, show that their old school is not forgotten. We conclude this section of our book with our Commencement Week Program which we are sure will be of interest in years to come. CACHE 1935 70 SENIOR PLAY CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Cornelia Van Gorder Janet Boyle Lizzie .............. Kathryn O’Shea Billy ................. Norman Fritts Brooks Karl Claus Miss Dale Ogden Margaret Smith Dr. Wells .............Norman Baylor Anderson........... Lawrence Perry Richard Fleming William Castner Reginald Beresford ...Clifford Baylor An Unknown Man ......Henry Swain Bruce Speirs Thomas Conroy, Harold Staats ...............Donald Fritts ...............Janet Wyekoff A CKNO1VLEDG EM EN TS Stage Manager Electricians and Effects Coach ............... Tickets ............. PROMPTERS Mary Lib Melroy, Jule Miller SYNOPSIS ACT I— Living Room in Miss Van Gorder’s Country home ACT II—Same ACT III—The garret of the house. THE BAT By Mary Roberts Rinehart February twenty-eighth and March first the Senior Class presented “The Bat” as the annual Senior Play. It was one of the most thrilling dramatizations ever produced in Washington High School. The leading character, Lawrence Perry, gave a remarkable exhibition of his dramatic talent. He showed unusual ability in portraying the part of the Detective. Janet Boyle also kept her place among those most gifted. She acted the part of an elderly spinster, an unusual likeness. The lovers, Margaret Smith and Karl Claus were very convincing. Kathryn O’Shea and Norman Fritts furnished the comedy of the show, causing the audience to be swept with gales of laughter. Norman Baylor, the most suspicious character of the play thoroughly convinced everyone of his guilt only to discover that they had been completely misled. William Castner, the less fortunate character was most unexpectedly shot in the back. Henry Swain proved himself to be the hero of the play by revealing the true “Bat”. Clifford Baylor was a fine specimen of a wealthy bachelor much to the delight of everyone. Thus the play was a great success. The money went towards the Washington, D. C. trip, the surplus added to our Year Book fund. 71 H CACHE 1935 OPERETTA “THE SUN HON NET GIRL” (A comic operetta in two acts) Hook, Music and Lyrics by Goeffrey F. Morgan and Frederick G. Johnson Thursday, Friday, April 25 and 26, 1935, at 8 p. m. Characters (as they first speak) Miranda, Hiram and Mrs. Meadows’ daughter Mrs. Meadows, President of the local Music Club Luella Lumpton, a village maiden Hiram Meadows, a kindlv farmer Jessie DeVoe Eleanor Schamp Jennie Juinta Harold Smith Evalina, Abijah and Airs. Scroggs’ daughter Reuben McSpavin, the constable’s son Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron of music Bob Coleman, her son_______________________ Harbara Coleman, her daughter Jerry Jackson, Bob’s chum Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah Scroggs’ better half Abijah Scroggs, the Sunbonnet Girl’s guardian Sadie Simpkins, a village maiden and a chorus of village young people. Harbara Rukenbrod Martin Zuckerman Janet Wvckoflf Harry Garey -Verna deWolfe Frank Groft Gertrude Kehler Jean Chambers William Gordon Shirley Pittenger SYXOPSIS Scene: Garden of the Meadows’ home Act 1: A summer afternoon Act 11: Evening of the same day. Music by the High School orchestra—Accompanist Thornton Mone . Stage Manager Bruce Speirs Assistant Stage Manager ..........—..-....—................ Thomas Conroy CACHE 1935 72 THE VARSITY CLUB MINSTRELS Interlocutor—Franklin Petty END MEN John Rush Robert Rush James Gibson Aldcn Marlatt Martin Zuckerman Harold Smith BALLADS Armondo Chiu Henry Boyer Albert Werner Norman Fritts Willard Farley Cl I OKI'S Armondo Chiu Alex Risko Harry Rymon William Castner John Hann Harry Hunt Robert Keenan Clifford Baylor Jack High .Melvin Burd Thomas Conroy Christopher Sinkbeil Elston Rush ORCHESTRA Leroy Van Horn Norman Snyder Oscar Petty Wayne Opdvke Mayo Lanning Elmer Neuls Norman Baylor Harry Garey Director of Minstrel William Gordon Director of Varsity Club Stanley B. Fairer 1'he Varsity Club presented in the high school on March 29 its Second Annual Minstrel. An overflow audience was present to see the athletes of Washington High School present a pleasing program of song and music hits, aided and abetted by six coal-black end men. Living up to a brilliant stage setting, the entire cast performed creditabh and in a manner that brought forth encore after encore from the appreciative audience. 1—We Called on George. 2—Rushie Lends Abe a Shoulder. 3—No History Today, but —. 4—Now for the show. 5—We Three Kings of Washington High ( ?). 6—They Just Came Down (to earth). 7—Honey Hold Me Tight and Watch the Birdie! WASHINGTON, D. C. 8—War Relics Inside. 9—Beauty Supreme. 10—Love in Bloom. 11—The Morning After the Night Before. 12—Our Pilots, George, Marx, and Carl. 13—Our Go-Carts. 1.—The Shovel Bearer. 2.—Shop Boys Did Some Work. 3.—Janitor Joe. 4.—Our Highest Point. 5.—Old Razz - nia - tazz. 6.—Though Not in Body, Here in Spirit. 7.— Meditation. 8.—School Life. 9.—Oh,Yeah! 1.—The Two Wall-flowers. 2.—’33 - ’34 Rattlers. 3.—Oh! The Life of a Teacher. 4.— Heavy, Heavy, What Hangs Over! 5.—Jack, the Mascot. 6.—Oh! It’s My Time to Howl. 7.—Our Three Sets of Sisters (They rate high). 8.—Old Drizzler and Al. 9.— Come Up and See Me Some Time. 1.—Whew! 2.—The Band (joes Into a W. 3.—Chuckles and Laughs! 4.—Santa Claus Came to Town. 5.—We Play Tennis and Baseball. (� . New Village in Person. 7.—Our Backyard. 8.—One of Our Weaker Moments. 9.—Our President Plows. CACHE 1935 82 Commercial Curriculum GRADE 9 Periods Counts English I 5R 5 Commercial Arithmetic 5R 5 Junior Business Training 5R 5 General Science 5R 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 10 Periods Counts English II 5R 5 Bookkeeping I 5 5 Early European History 5R 5 Biology G 5 French I 5 5 Physical Education 3% R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 11 Periods Counts English III 5R 5 Typewriting I 5R 2Mi Stenography I 5 5 Bookkeeping II 5 5 French I or II 5 5 Physics 7 5 Modern History 5 5 Physical Education 3� iR 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 12 Periods Counts English IV 5R 5 Typewriting II Commercial Law and 5R 2M Geography 5R 5 Problems of Amer. Dem. and U. S. History 5R 5 Chemistry 7 5 Stenography II 5 5 French II or III 5 5 Physical Education 3 4 R 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Graduation Requirements College Preparatory Curriculum English .....................20 points Mathematics .................13 “ Social Science (E. E. Hist., Modern Hist., U. S. Hist, and Problems of American Democracy) ....................10 “ Foreign Language 10 “ Science...................... 5 “ Additional language, Mathematics or Science 17 “ Physical Education 4 “ Total.........................79 points Commercial Curriculum English ..........................20 points Social Science (E. E. Hist., U. S. Hist, and Problems of American Democracy) .......10 “ General Science ............. 5 “ Commercial Arithmetic, Junior Business Training, Commercial Law and Geography, Typewriting I II, Bookkeeping I II, or Stenography I II ................30 “ Other subjects from any course 10 “ Physical Education .......... 4 “ Total 79 points General Curriculum English .20 points Social Science (E. E. Hist., Modern Hist., U. S. Hist, and Problems of American Demo- crocy) 10 “ Science .......................10 “ Mathematics .... .............. 5 “ Other Electives -JO “ Physical Education ............ 4 Total ..................79 points ♦ ♦ ♦ NOTES 1. A subject that is taught two or more years must be pursued for two years, unless special permis-mission is given. 2. A Commercial student must take two years of Bookkeeping or two years of Stenography. 3. Students must elect in other courses points for the same year or for an advanced year. 4. Physics and Chemistry alternate. 83 CACHE 1935 College Preparatory Curriculum GRADE 9 Periods Counts English I 5R 5 Algebra I 5R 5 Latin I 5 5 Early European History 5 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 10 Periods Counts English II 5R 5 Geometry 5R 5 Latin I or II 5 5 French I 5 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 I Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 11 Periods Counts English III 5R 5 French I or II 5 5 Algebra II 3R 3 Physics 7 5 Latin II or III 5 5 Modern History 5 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 12 Periods Counts English IV Problems of American 5R 5 Dem. and U. S. His. 5R 5 Chemistry Solid Geometry and 7 5 Trigonometry 5 5 French II or III 5 5 Latin III or IV 5 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 ♦ ♦ ► Music Offered To All Students Period Counts Chorus 2 1 Rand 2 1 Orchestra 2 1 Appreciation 2 1 Fundamentals 2 1 General Curriculum GRADE 9 Periods Counts English I 5R 5 Commercial Arithmetic 5 5 Algebra I 5 5 Junior Business Training 5 5 Latin I 5 5 Early European History 5 5 General Science 5 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 10 Periods Counts English II 5R 5 Geometry 5 5 Latin I or II 5 5 French I 5 5 Biology r, 5 Early European History 5 5 Bookkeeping I 5 5 Physical Education 3%R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 GRADE 11 Periods Counts English III 5R 5 French I or II 5 5 Algebra II 3 3 Physics 7 5 Latin II or III 5 5 Modern History 5 5 Typewriting I 5 2Vi Stenography I 5 5 Bookkeeping II 5 5 Physical Education 3 4 R 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or o 2 or i GRADE 12 Periods i Counts English IV Problems of Amer. Dem. 5R 5 and U. S. History 5R 5 Chemistry Solid Geometry and 7 5 Trigonometry 5 5 French II or III Commercial Law and 5 5 Geography 5 5 Typewriting II 5 2 Vfe Stenography II 5 5 Physical Education 334 R 1 Manual Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 Domestic Arts 4 or 2 or 2 1 CACHE 1935 84 COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM + BACCALAU R KATE SERVICE June 16—Sunday Evening, 8:00 p. m. Presbyterian Church Speaker, Rev. J. M. Blessing EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION June 19—Wednesday Evening, 8:00 p. m. Grammar School Auditorium CLASS DAY June 20—Thursday Evening, 8:00 p. m. High School Auditorium COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES June 21—Friday Afternoon, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Church Dr. Robert J. Trevorrow ALUMNI DANCE June 21—Friday Evening, 8:00 p. m. ALUMNI BANQUET June 22—Saturday Evening, 7 :00 p. m. S dlij, as the shades of even Gathered o’er the hill, While the western halt of Heaven 5lushed with sunset still, Fcom the fountain's mossij seat Turned the Indian's wearij feet. - Whittier CACHE 1935 86 The Class of 1935 hopes that the readers will appreciate the friendship and good-will of these advertisers and anonymous contributors and that the readers will give them their support whenever possible. This will help them to benefit financially from the money which they have invested in our year book. H Sr TS isisr u c 5ss Mother Nature Gave You S. M. TRESSLER Who supervised the laying of your foundation and now he retires after years of faithful service and this we must all regret; however, on the other hand mother nature also gives you EDISON CEMENT To be used in foundations of concrete for permanence EDISON CEMENT CORP. NEW VILLAGE, N. J. isis r jt -sss s j r s jtis 88 r=s j{ t-M i ssv j) r u c -sss z £ r jt u COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY or .t =ss, , 6 is sr e s«3 . 89 «is is d- ss r x uas zs x r= i is CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’35 FROM WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY is r=5s .( d-2!s d—r x isis r x d-ass r=s j d-sss r x is 90 r i nv r d r i k COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY CLUB «• £ +£ r t ci 2-s r x tux, r j. 91 tsis r sau 1-2 a, COMPLIMENTS OF BATCHLER’S HOME MADE ICE CREAM Sanitary and Healthful Product GEORGE W. BATCHLER, Prop. WHOLESALE AND 171 MAIN ST., HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. RETAIL COMPLIMENTS OF BAYLOR’S RESTAURANT ALL AMERICAN COOKING HOME MADE PIES AND CAKES 15 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. ,• uu r szj r- t £ r s. a 92 THE WASHINGTON THEATRE OFFERING THE VERY BEST IN STAGE AND SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON PORCELAIN COMPANY WASHINGTON, N. J. 93 r=5 f isis r s j z-sas ) i� 3S Z J) T= i is CONGRATULATIONS ON THE SUCCESS OF THE FIRST YEAR BOOK IN WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ’36 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERURBAN COACH COMPANY is i-sss j isis az j r jiis 94 toto r s=j c WHOLESALE RETAIL market 3-0307 res. orange 4-1591 WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS Room 33 Proctor Theatre Building Agent for Kren Bats Factory Representative 116 Market St., Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF EDGAR W. WHITE, A. B., M. D. + MEMBER FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION to r .f -2 , rr s u u 1— y j r=s jn 95 isu r t i� 2 s r jtts READ THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS EACH WEEK IN THE WASHINGTON STAR THE 1935 CACHE PRINTED BY THE STRYKER PRESS ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager WASHINGTON, N. J. TELEPHONE 100 r=5a f ao s-s 96 ii an, r ajf p j £ � s ez s v d n COMPLIMENTS OF Established in 1925 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP BOARD OF THE UNIFORM COLOR EDUCATION CO., INC. J. EDWARD RUSH, New Village RARITAN, NEW JERSEY CONRAD H. GRUVER, New Village HOWARD OPDYKE, Asbury EDGAR H. SMITH, Asbury JOSEPH E. SMITH, Asbury ♦ ♦ ♦ GEORGE RASELY, Asbury EDGAR W. WHITE, Broadway THOMAS R. CLAW, Broadway SAMUEL HANN, Broadway MANUFACTURER OF TINTS FOR REAL SILK AND SYNTHETIC YARNS COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN SAW MILL Washington Welcomes You We Entertain You With MACHINERY CO THE GREATEST SHOW HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. VALUE IN WASHINGTON OR ANYWHERE ELSE ♦ ♦ ■ ST. CLOUD THEATRE MANUFACTURERS OF WOODWORKING MACHINERY or g gs rs tg g r c)£) s; (ci a� v � g yr5=5fe,tgJgas g5 yr sa.(iB 97 T’5s«' '«'« rr� «rs s. si r u rr� rss j m sa s r sj a CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU CLASS OF ’35 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’35 FORD FURNITURE ADAM BEERS STORES BUY E. H. DE VOE TRESSLER’S TASTY APPLES ® cT’ s' si or i s-ns' sets r sa r,5s ''«Era f� 98 n cttr -tg a , zf sr jts Best Wishes to the Class of ’35 ♦ ♦ ♦ WARREN COUNTY HARDWARE 22 E. Washington Ave. WASHINGTON, N. J. ♦ ♦ ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF JENSEN SWEET SHOPPE SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 348 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’35 KIWANIS Congratulations to Class of '35 DR. W. E. AUER 99 is r=5s ( s- . -s s r « � ss is United Service Grocer R. P. VOSSELLER Successor to It. p. Beam COMPLIMENTS OF ♦ ♦ ♦ THE Quality and Service CLASS OF 1938 We Deliver ♦ ♦ ♦ 5 BELVIDERE AVE. PHONE 25 GROFFS’ SONS, Inc. Your local I. G. A. store H. A. COHEN’S SONS FRESH MEATS, WALL PAPER DRY GOODS WASHINGTON, N. J. The Store for Thrifty People Agent for McCall's Patterns and popular priced Advance Patterns Free Delivery of all Orders tsr j l 2sv cs j r= t s-sss «ss j) r .f as r Jt i ss r t is 100 SCHOOL BAND UNIFORMS E. A. WRIGHT CO. Established 1872 BANK NOTE AND GENERAL ENGRAVERS Write for Special Catalogue GEORGE EVANS CO., Inc. 132 N. Fifth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS STATIONERS Broad and Huntingdon Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE “A Thorough Business Training School Courses:—Accounting and Business Administration, General Business, Secretarial, Stenographic, Preparatory. Twenty-one Colleges and Universities and thirty-nine High Schools are represented in the student enrollment this term. Day School is in session the entire year. Night School is in session from September to May. Graduates assisted to positions. Catalogue mailed upon request. W. E. Churchman. Principal 16-18 South Fourth Street Phone 2-4041 Easton, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1935 ARVED M. LARSEN PLUMBING AND HEATING WASHINGTON, N. J. t 101 is r j r snjt ms r t z ss, is COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL WILLIAM BRINK L. Y. CRESSMAN WILLIAM SCHUMANN ALVIN SLOAN CHARLES E. SMITH JOHN P. WINTERS DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prizes and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work. COMPLIMENTS OF KENT’S BAKERY FLOYD H. KENT OUR POLICY It is our policy to sell only the highest quality merchandise, to give the best of Service, and to treat our customers with that degree of courtesy which they have every right to expect. Schrafft’s, Johnston’s and Apollo Candies Town Talk Ice Cream SANDWICHES LIGHT LUNCHES DAILY MONTELL’S 43 E. Washington Avenue WASHINGTON, N. J. isis r ss-j i sss. r t z s r ssje is 102 is r f ss i-s5s s s r= o is r- i t-2ss , s« r i -sss, rss jt s OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1935 GRADUATING CLASS OF HARRY Q. CHRISTINE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL This Association wishes your success. ♦ Your Future Depends Upon Your Individual Activities. If it’s Insurance, we sell it ♦ Lend Your Aid and Initiative in Establishing a Progressive Community-—a Community That Will Respect The Ideals on Which our Country was Founded. Be Builders Always WASHINGTON, N. J. Washington Building and Loan Association Harry Christine, Secretary COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. ANDERSON PROMINENT SPECIALITY REAL ESTATE AND ITS COMPANY BRANCHES WASHINGTON, N. J. 149 E. Washington Avenue Washington, N. J. Phone 359 J. M. GRUITT N. J. STATE MGR. ♦ ♦ ♦ Germicides, Insecticides. Weed First National Bank Bldg. EASTON, PA. Killers, Deodorants, Etc. Liquid Soap, Cleaning Compounds DIAL 2-5161 ® 5- H li F SS J � � , r«5s=sf • � , r i (i 103 ti g-sss r i g gv r ssjt«« ' t g-£5s r- .t is THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION Extends to the Class of ’35 Their Best Wishes for Success GARDEN STATE GROCER WM. R. BLACKWOOD 7 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. ♦ ♦ ♦ We want you to make our store—Your store ♦ ♦ ♦ Free Delivery Phone Washington 1 LOUIS BROOK, Inc. Route 30 at Lackawanna Railroad COAL — LUMBER MASON SUPPLIES — PAINTS AND HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF ASBURY GRAPHITE MILLS ASBURY, N. J. Established in 1805 PHONE WASHINGTON 660 is g gs g gs r sssj. is is SuS r= .t g gs is 104 erUuZrssszJiii Established 1884 Telephone 308 COMPLIMENTS OF May the sunlight of Happiness Shine on your way, And joy be with you On your Graduation Day. CLASS OF ’37 C. W. FORCE Cemetery Memorials Office and Plant: 103 Broad St. WASHINGTON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK T. VOSSELLER MOTOR VEHICLE AGENT OXFORD, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF CEDAR GROVE ICE CO. “Ice Never Fails” C. KNERR, Prop. PHONE 257 VANNATTA ST. 105 id s j 'i5 ,( � i (i i v sr si T t s id HARRY L. SMITH DISTRICT AGENT OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE MILLER’S FEED STORE West Washington Avenue WASHINGTON, N. J. CUSTOM GRINDING, 10c CWT. “THE Dividend raying Company of America ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ If it’s feeds—We have it If it’s to grind—We ran do it 23 W. Stewart St. Washington, N. J. ♦ ♦ ♦ Phone 216 SERVICE PHONE 240 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY THE POHATCONG HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. id iuv id id g a� . r t id 106 r .t is r if r=feicf is Arrow Shirts Wilson Bros. Shorts NATHAN M. CURL MEN’S AN1) BOYS’ CLOTHING WASHINGTON’S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE STORE 193 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. Mallory Hats Michael Stern Suits Proprietary Medicines Toilet Articles—Gifts 24 E. Washington Ave., Washington COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PARKDALE DAIRY H. E. BUGGE “FISH” WRIGHT WASHINGTON, N. J. BARBER W. A. Cattelle Coal Lumber Co. TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal BEST WISHES Coal and Everything in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Tile, Pipe, Slate, Cement, Lime, DR. W. H. VARNEY Wall Plaster Congratulations to the COMPLIMENTS OF Class of 1935 MAYOR MARVIN PIERSON BANKS E. MOYER STOCKS AND BONDS First National Bank Bldg. Phone 775 Beer on Tap Wines and Liquors SKINNER’S AUTO SUPPLY ANTLER’S LUNCH CAFE AND BROADWAY, N. J. ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone Wash. G53 N. Shook, Prop. is 1 2 r s t vis � ss r f tis 107 taiui r .te COMPLIMENTS OF A. G. RINEHART A COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER PHONE 144W BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES H. WILMOT ECKEL CLASS OF 1906 COMPLIMENTS OF I)R. J. M. LEMMON COMPLIMENTS OF MARY LEE and JANET SKINNER Save Time at College Specialize for a Business Profession or Commercial Teaching in High Schools RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. Write for Catalogue COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. “Purer and Cleaner Ice COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. GIBBS SON dealer in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality Produce at Low Prices Phone 790 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK’S BARBER SHOB COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION n n r s u 108 a6 6 r- i c, « r t� ,.s� . 5 5 61 FRESH CUT FLOWERS For Weddings, Funerals and All Occasions Telegraphed Anywhere CHARLES’ RESTAURANT EVA HYLER Phone—391R 16 Belvidere Ave. Agent Morgan Son Washington “We Serve Only the Best” 53 E. Washington Ave., Washington CROSLEY COMPLIMENTS OF ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR THE WASHINGTON FEED STORE EDW. W. DeWOLFE UPPER BELVIDERE AVE. 53 E. Washington Ave. JAMES LA RUE AND SON COMPLIMENTS OF THE Good Drugs—Good Service—Good Sodas STOVER’S PHARMACY WASHINGTON COAL SUPPLY CO. Clarence E. Stover, Ph. G. At the Square Washington, N. J. 5( K. Stewart St. Phone off. 29 Res. 127 Bell Phone 42 COMPLIMENTS OF WIII FVFP wSI fftM 1 JOHN H. SHEPHERD | Tf ILLK-T n “ a 1 Special Agent Real Estate and Insurance NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 21 W. Washington Ave. Phone 494 COMPLIMENTS OF It’s SMITH’S for Your Shoes at Popular Prices RUSSELL P. BEAM ’29 C. M. SMITH CO., Inc. 14 W. WASHINGTON AVE. CLARK VOUGH, Mgr. i r= t e z 109 r t 5- r i 012 r i r Jt + D r i 0 We guarantee a good job MACK’S SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF 23 West Washington Av?nue DOT’S BEAUTY SHOP WASHINGTON, N. J. “Shiniest Shine in Town” COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GUS, THE BARBER A FRIEND POHATCONG SERVICE STATION COMPLIMENTS OF D. Wobbe, Prop. On route 30—1 mile north of CLARK BOWERS Washington JACKSON VALLEY, N. J. Skate For Health At VILLA SKATING RINK William E. Butler, Prop, at Broadway, on Washington- COMPLIMENTS OF Phillipsburg Highway Formerly Interurban Villa ANDY, THE BARBER REFRESHMENTS SERVED SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS Telephone Washington 273-R-l Free Parking Speedometer Service Batteries Phone 480 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON AUTO DR. H. H. DAVIS ELECTRIC SERVICE 10 Volt Motor Service H. Earl Holsopple 12 if tf, r st t2 1 10 li i g Js si S r t g as S T t fr COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. O’NEILL COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE BEAM “The Oldest Barber Shop in Town COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF ’35 DR. A. C. ZUCK COMPLIMENTS OF WM. G. CREVELING CO. Established Over 50 Years Insurance Service SMITH MOTOR CO. Sales — FORD — Service WASHINGTON, N. J. Tel. 233 COMPLIMENTS OF P. R. THATCHER COMPLIMENTS OF CIRCLE FOOD STORE JOHN HABINGER, Prop. Moyer Ice Cream Karmelkorn HIXSON’S 11 W. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF WARREN COUNTY Phone 366 5 Broad St. Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND a a is r =s r t a (i retest s r i cl ss s r j. g as s s 'f s i is BKRT MAJOR RAYMOND MAJOR For Thoroughness Study Saxaphone — Clarinet — MAJOR MAJOR Trumpet—Trombone from KENNETH BRADER HEATING AND PLUMBING Lessons Taught at Your Home For Details Phone Easton 2-0534 CHARLES D. HOGAN UNDERWOOD “The World’s Finest Typewriter” CLASS OF 1919 Underwood Elliot Fisher Co. 52 S. SECOND STREET Drake Building Easton, Pa. EASTON, PA. SAM’S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF “It Pays to Loolc Well” TWENTY-FIVE SENIOR MOTHERS 3 Broad St. Washington, N. J. VANOVER’S RADIO Phone Washingon 431R COMPLIMENTS OF RCA and Atwater Kent Radios Atwater Kent Refrigerators WOMAN’S CLUB KILBOURNE DONOHUE COMPLIMENTS OF WM. STEVENSON JEWELERS-STATIONERS UNITED SERVICE GROCER CORNER OF N. LINCOLN AVE. AND WARREN ST. 40 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. PHONE 405 is ' t f s r= . s r i is is p , c jss sz si c= t g a� � , r j is 12 ( 2 00 r j z zzss g£-5 r t s r i a S. RAYMOND RUSH CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. L. W. HACKETT GENERAL HARDWARE PLUMBING—HEATING ROOFING Philco Radio—Hoosier Electric Lamps OXFORD, N. J. C. H. GRUVER HOLLEY’S NEW VILLAGE, N. J. United Cut-Rate Cigar Store PHILCO AND SPARTON RADIOS Greeting Cards For All Occasions MEMBER RADIO MFG. SERVICE “The Biggest Little Store in Town” MEN’S WEAR LADIES’ WEAR ZUCKERMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE BOWLBY’S MARKET WASHINGTON, N. J. SHOES HOSIERY Phone 445 COMPLIMENTS OF LA ROSE BEAUTY SHOP MUTUAL STORES Opera House Bldg. James Wyckoff L. M. Sherman Phone 458 Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. OSCAR FLIEGAUF Optometrist COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELRY—SILVERWARE-WATCHES WASHINGTON, N. J. EARLE S. ECKEL r = x cl� ) r ji an r s 2 r e c� j� s s) a 113 IS f S X l 25s £ £) ISIS f zJt L-=5S £ £ J sjt (i S!s S i r- _ IS SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF ’35 COMPLIMENTS OF VERNON C. OAKES T. S. CAWLEY BARBER ASBURY, N. J. G. C. MURPHY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 5 10c STORE JACKSON’S BAKERY SELECT ITEMS TO $1.00 SERVICE QUALITY FIRST PHONE 118 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ROBERT ZULAUF GEORGE W. FLEMING DENTIST ATTORNEY AT LAW 16 Broad Street WASHINGTON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Buick-Pontiac Sales Service NELLIE’S BEAUTY OVERLAND GARAGE, ’TEL. 337 PARLOR WASHINGTON, N. J. Gulf Gas and Oil 33 N. LINCOLN AVE. International Trucks THE WASHINGTON SHOE COMPLIMENTS OF REPAIRING CO. FLINT PRESS 76 E. Washington Ave. WASHINGTON, N. J. WASHINGTON, N. J. The Leading Shop in Town Courtesy is First Joseph Salvino, Prop. isr= .( L� 2SS � ,=■� . ISIS S S9s =!S SV’ssaJ. IS 1 14 , awmiMii -rifatuh aawia