Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1936 volume:

HELEN BRITZ Editor-in-Chief FLOYD LA BARRE Business Manager A. L. DONLEY S pervising Prin cipal 50ciwatton (f acknowledgement of the pleasant memories with which he has filled our last year in Washington High School, we, the class of 1936, dedicate this edition of Cache to our Supervising Principal, Mr. Donley. Although we have had the privilege of being under his superintendence for only one year, during that time his cooperation with us was never-failing and we have found in him a friend who has encouraged all of our worthy aspirations. Under his guidance, may Washington High School ever rise higher up the ladder of leadership. CACHE 1936 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ARDA L. DONLEY, Supervising Principal—Western State Teachers’ College, H.S.; graduate work at Rutgers University. DONALD H. FR1TTS, Principal—Lafayette College, H.S.; Columbia University, !U.A.; teacher of English 111. JULIA S. A IE AKER—West Chester State Normal School; Rutgers I niversitv, H.S.; teacher of United States History, Problems of American Democracy, Modern History, and English IV. DOROTHY G. MULKEY-—Wyoming Seminary; teacher of Stenography I and II, Typewriting 1 and 11, Office Practice, head of the Commercial Department. CORA R. POWERS—Syracuse University, Ph.H.; Columbia University, I.A.; High School Librarian, teacher of Latin I, II, HI. STANLEY H. FAIRER—Lafayette College, H.S.; M.A. Lehigh University; teacher of Mathematics, History, head coach, and athletic director. WILLIAM E. TRIMBLE—West Chester State Teachers’ College, H.S.; teacher of Chemistry, Physics and Biology. MARY T. HARLF.—Goucher College; Rutgers University, H.S.; teacher of French I. II, III, English II. GLADYS M. FRANCIS—New Jersey College for Women, A.H.; Rutgers University, M.S.; teacher of girls’ Health Education, and English II. RUTH I. WELLER—New Jersey State Teachers’ College; Montclair, A.H.; teacher of English I, and Algebra. MARY ELIZABETH CHRISTINE—Centenary Collegiate Institute; Julliard School of Music, H.S. in Music: teacher of Musical Appreciation, Fundamental Elements of Music, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, and Music Supervisor. FRANCES A. SHARP—Oswega State Normal School; Columbia University, H.S.; teacher of Home Arts. CLIFFORD T. Pl’RSELL—Rutgers I niversitv; teacher of Manual Arts. JOSEPH h. DWULET—Rider College, B.B.A., H.C.S.; teacher of Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Junior Business Training, and Commercial Arithmetic. FRANCIS A. BENNETT—West Chester State Teachers’ College, H.S.; teacher of General Science, Physical Education, Assistant Coach of Football, Basketball, Track. MILDRED E. SKINN ER—Memorial Hospital. Morristown, N. J.; School Nurse. EMMA G. CASTNFR—Secretary to Supervising Principal. Seven CACHE 1936 BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM H. DEREMER, President of the Board of Education, general contractor and builder, serving his third term; has lived in Washington for forty-four years. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Red Men, the Oriental, and the Junior O. U. A. M., and has served in the Fire Department. WILBUR OPDYKE, sign painter, is a life-long resident of Washington and is serving 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-four 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 six 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 four years. He has served for seven years as elder in the Presbyterian Church. FRANK EDGAR PAULLIN, employee at the porcelain works, has lived in Washington for the largest portion of his life. He is serving 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, merchant, a life long resident of Washington and has begun his fourth year on the Board. He is a member of the Episcopal Church. JOHN Y. SCIIAMP, employed at the Pohatcong Hosiery Mills, has lived in Washington for thirty-seven 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. Eight CACHE 1936 DONALD H. FRITTS To one who has achieved unique success in his administrative role as principal of Washington High School and who has continued to retain his popularity among the student body, the Class of 1936 expresses its appreciation and most sincere wishes for the years ahead. We realize the intrinsic part which he has played in rendering our activities both pleasant and profitable, and we foresee a future of continued success and prosperous endeavor under his leadership and cooperation, a future in which Washington High School will strive ever forward to new goals and to farther horizons, a future of fulfillment and of realization of collective ideals and of individual aspirations. Nine CACHE 1936 JULIA S. MEAKER Advisor to Senior Class To one whose superb personality has instilled within us a deeper understanding of the higher ideals of life: whose untiring efforts to aid us with our many problems have never ceased: whose guidance has lead us through many difficulties this year; and whose thoughts have inspired us with hopes for the future. For these things and numerous others, we are extremely grateful and highly appreciative. MARY T. HARLE Advisor to Senior Class To one who by her unfailing guidance has enabled us, the class of '36. to attain a higher standard in our academic endeavors. Through her assistance and cooperation, our year book was made possible. It is by her amity and kindly nature that our four years in High School have been four years of happiness, the remembrance of which will always remain deep in our hearts. Ten CACHE 1936 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE ✓ v T has been a privilege to associate with the splendid student body whose representatives are responsible for the 1936 Cache. Some people think of high school and college as a preparation for life, but let me remind you that no time can ever be a more vital part of your life, than the four years that you have experienced here in Washington High School. Some people believe that graduation from high school or college gives one a complete education, but may I again remind you that the completion of high school or even college is only the groundwork or foundation on which a true life-experiencing education may be constructed. I am sure that you will use this bit of ground-work, which your teachers have helped you to build, as the foundation on which to erect your own individual life and character, and may your structure, which will never be completed, show a growth and development becoming a high school graduate. The teachers and alumni expect the class of 1936 to be a source of pride and honor to them and to Washington High School. I feel confident these expectations will be fully realized. Eleven EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief—Helen Brit . Business Manager—Floyd LaBarrc Titles—Doris Cole Typists—Clara Burdge, Jane Bodinc, Margaret Bohnc. Committee on Personals—Virginia Ashley, Kathleen Marlatt, Claire deWolfe, Shirley Pittenger, Pauline Eckel, Elizabeth Smith. Advertising Committee—Charles Morris, Albert McClain, John LaPorta, Clifford Fravnc, Richard Force, Jack High, Clyde Dalrymple, Harry Hunt, frank Wilkinson, Marwood Tucker, Thornton Monez. Many persons whose names do not appear on this page provided material for this year book. Faculty members in charge of clubs cooperated with the staff, and students aided in gathering material for descriptive articles. The editorial staff of the ('.ache wishes to acknowledge with gratitude the help of Miss Dorothy G. Mulkey in the preparation of the personals. Her cooperation has been invaluable. The two faculty advisors of the Senior Class exercised general supervision over the entire project. Twelve CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1936 Thornton Alone ., President James Gibson, Vice-President Doris Cole, Recording Secretory Margaret Koch, Corresponding Secretory Clyde Dalrymple, Treasurer Fou rteen CACHE 1936 MARY FLORENCE ADAMS “Mary” “Well, I don't care Her knowledge we scarcely can measure For books are her uttermost pleasure. She’s charming, though quiet, reserved, yet gay; She does all things well in her own sweet way. Latin Club II, III. Arista II, III, IV. Perfect Attendance I, III, IV. Traffic Club IV. Girls’ Night II. General Course. VIRGINIA MAE ASHLEY “Ginnie” Won'erf ul! Ginnie is tiny but filled to the top With pep, vim, and vigor—we fear she may pop! And when she hears “Blue Prelude’’ she goes in a trance But to those who know her, it’s a weird sort of dance! Arista II; Press Club IV; Class President II, III; Dramatic Club I, II, III; Assembly Programs; Editorial Board of “Cache’’ IV; Senior Play; Girls’ Night I, II, HI. IV; Cheerleader III, IV; Operetta III, IV; Pageant of Nations II; Fashion Show III; Glee Club IV; Basketball Team III; Executive Committee IV; Robin Hood Pageant III. College Preparatory Course. GEORGIA FRANCES BANGHART “Bangie” Oh! Yeah! Here’s to a girl who is charming and gay; Laughing, enjoying herself in her way. With a heart that is always as light as a song, We’re betting on Georgia, for she’ll get along. Assembly Play II; Outdoor Club II; Track III; President of Knitting Club IV; Girls’ Night I, II, III; Minstrel I; Glee Club III; Traffic Club IV. General Course. RALPH S. BANGHART “Bangie” Here today, gone tomorrow Bangie’s a hard chap to figure out— If anyone crosses him he likes to pout. We thought he had no use for the girls, But we found when around them, his head simply whirls. Science Club I, II, III. Football Squad II. Traffic Club IV. General Course. Fifteen CACHE 1936 MARTHA JANE BODINE “Jimmy” “Why bring up an unpleasant subject?” Jane’s a good student, yet full of fun, Somehow she rolls them all into one. Her ability as an efficient stenog And her punctuality have us all agog. Girls’ Night II. Commercial Club IV. Attendance I, II. Ill, IV. Punctuality I, II, III, IV. Year Book Typist IV. Commercial Course. MARGARET JULIA EDITH BOHNE “Mag” “Oh! My Gosh!” Margaret is one of our “Valley” girls, A quiet girl with golden curls. We know in the future she’s sure to win, For in punching the typewriter she’s plenty of vim. Commercial Club IV. Year Book Typist IV. Commercial Course. HELEN CATHERINE BRITZ “Britzie” “Oh, Geer Helen’s the editor of our “Cache” And she’s been most efficient in every way, She’s an all ’round girl whom we all admire Of singing her praises we never can tire. Assembly Program II, III; Arista II, III, IV; Outdoor Club II; Press Club IV; Knitting Club Vice President IV; Banquet Club IV; Track III; Traffic Club IV; Editorial Staff Year Book; Home Room Officer IV; Girls’ Night I, II, III; Prompter Senior Play; Latin Club III. General Course. ROBERT BROOK “Brooksie” Brooksie’s our play-boy, he sure has the stuff. And a way with the women that’s not at all ruff. He’s quiet in school but not at all shy, The girls as a whole think that he’s quite a guy! Football III; Track III; President of Science Club IV; Vice President of Science Club III; Boys’ Night III, IV; Stage Manager III; Decorating Committee III. College Preparatory Course. Sixteen CACHE 19 3 6 GRACE ARLENE BRYNILDSEN “Brigfjs” “Know anything?” Grace has a voice as clear as a bell, She sang—and tolled poor Andy’s knell! She’s not so easy to keep on a string For another to dances, alas, she does bring. Assembly Program IV; Senior Play IV; Glee Club IV; Operetta IV; Girls’ Night IV; Traffic Club IV; Christmas Dance Committee IV. General Course. MARY ELIZABETH BURD “Bib” ”Ho, hum.” A helpful girl is Mary, and willing, too, Whenever she can. she’ll do a turn for you She’ll have good luck wherever she goes. For people of her kind don’t have any foes. Outdoor Club I, II, III; Science Club I, II; Girls’ Night I, II, III; Dramatic Club II, III, IV; Girls’ Day II, III; Commercial Club IV; Traffic Club IV; Assistant in Office IV; “Cache” typist; Commercial Club Play. Commercial Course. CLARA MAE BURDGE “Burdge” “The harder match'd, the greater victory.” We have a young steno by name, Burdge, In Typewriting class she had an urge To outdo the others and thought it fun, And we know her success is just begun. Arista I, III, IV; Outdoor Club II; Assembly Play II; Class Soccer Team III; Commercial Club III; IV; Library Club III, IV; Girls’ Night I, II, III; Play Day II, III; Knitting Club IV; Newspaper Club; Typist IV; Cafeteria Bookkeeper IV; Typewriting Manager IV; Typist for Year Book; Traffic Club IV; Commercial Club Play IV; Assembly Plav Prompter III; Track II. Ill; Office Work IV; Banquet Club III; Health Club IV. General Course. RICHARD FORD COCHRAN “Dick” Easy come, easy go” Richard’s a bashful and retiring lad, But we’ve decided he’s not so bad. If he should ask a girl for a date She would be promptly ready at eight. Attendance I; Glee Club I, II; Science Club III, IV; Bridge Club IV; Traffic Club IV; Boys Night II. Ill; Baseball Squad II. College Preparatory Course. Seventeen CACHE 1936 DORIS MERLE COLE “Colie” “Wear a smile, iVs worth while” Doris is a very efficient lass, Who’s always willing to help the class. When trimming the gym she gets paste in her hair, But if eats are served, she’s sure to be there. Outdoor Club I; Commercial Club IV; Girls’ Night I, II, III; Play Day Hostess III; Play Day Official II; Attendance I, II; Punctuality I, II, HI, IV; Senior Play IV; Recording Secretary IV; President of Classroom IV; Ticket Seller I, II, III, IV; Typist for Year Book; Lettering Year Book; Traffic Club IV. General Course. ELLA MARGOT COLE “Red” Ella does not run quite true to form For we hear that red-heads with tempers are born. But Ella is quite the other way, She’s happy and cheerful every day. Outdoor Club I. Arista II, III. IV. Commercial Club IV. Play Day II. Health Club IV. General Course. ROBERT WILLIAM COOPER “Bill” “Here's mud in your eye” If Billy and Don Juan were brothers The girls would forever forsake all others. For in the auditorium and walking up the stairs, Billy’s the sheik who gets all the glares. Assembly Play I; 1st place wrestling; Boys’ Night II; 2nd place for work; Science Club II, III, IV; Senior Play IV; J. V. Basketball I; Laboratory Assistant II, III; Office Work IV. General Course. CHESTER THOMAS CREVELING “Tab” “Gos t” Chet—we call him “Andy” And think he’s pretty dandy. He likes to hunt, he likes to fish, But he never does what one would wish. Assembly Play I. Arista I. Science Club II. General Course. Eigh teen CACHE 1936 NORMAN LEROY CREVELING “Norm” “Norm” is our “Man on the flying trapeze”, Always ready and anxious to please. Coming to school almost always late Where you find “Norm” you’ll find his V-8. Assembly Play II; Football II, III, IV; Baseball IV; Science Club III, IV; Bovs’ Night II. Ill, IV; Traffic Club IV. General Course. CLYDE PRESTON DALRYMPLE “Andy” “Now?” Clyde is a muscular football hero. Who is known to have grit and strength like Nero, And who, with his dignity and his Grace Will in this world make himself a place. Arista II; Football III, IV; Letter IV (Football); Basketball II, III. IV; Letter IV (Basketball); Baseball II, III, IV; Tennis IV; Punctuality I, II, III, IV; Attendance I, II; Boys’ Night II, III; Assembly Play II; Class Treasurer III, IV; Varsity Club IV; Science Club II. Ill; Varsity Minstrel IV; Year Book Advertising Committee IV. College Preparatory Course. GEORGIA CLAIRE DE WOLFE “Wiggle” “Shucks!” Claire’s petite, she’s cute and gay, And she took the lead in our Senior play. She usually has her lessons done And she’s always there when there’s lots of fun. Dramatic Club I. II. Ill; Cheerleader I, II, III, IV; Operetta III, IV; Class Secretary II; Class Room Vice President IV; Senior Play IV; Girls’ Night I, II. Ill; Banquet Club III; Fashion Show III; Glee Club IV; Class Basketball Team III, IV; Assembly Play II; Senior Minstrel I. General Course. PAULINE HARPER ECKEL “Pete” “Oh—goody!” Pete never hurries and always is late; As a traveling companion she’d never rate. But we’ll tell the world we think she'll get there, For her sense of humor is on the square. Editorial Board of “Cache”; Senior Plav; Operetta III, IV; Glee Club I. II, III, IV; Assembly Play II; Class Basketball Team IV; Fashion Show IV; Bridge Club IV; Science Club III; Girls’ Night II; Pageant of the Nations II; Stunt Club II; Outdoor Club I; Junior Red Cross I, II, III, IV. College Preparatory Course. Nineteen CACHE 1 936 RICHARD WILBUR FORCE “Forcie” “Hey, Frayne, what do you think?” Richard has curly blond hair, like a sheik, But the girls all find him quiet and meek. He comes to life only on the parallel bars, If he swings much higher he’ll call on Mars. Assembly Play I; Band I, II, III, IV; Orchestra IV; Arista IV; Tennis III, IV; Glee Club I, II; Science Club III, IV; Operetta IV; Boys’ Night IV; Punctuality III; Attendance III; Year Book Advertisement Committee IV; Music “W”. College Preparatory Course. CLIFFORD GEORGE FRAYNE “Cliff” “Now, now, don’t get excited!” Clifford is the best natured of classmates, Always gay, he laughs at his fates, Though he’d never be happy if he couldn’t tease; When playing a prank he’s always at ease. Advertising Committee of “Cache” IV; Assembly Play I; Football—Assistant Manager IV; J. V. Basketball Manager I; Science Club I, II; Arista IV; Tennis III, IV; Boys’ Night, I, III; Senior Play IV; Punctuality I; Attendance I. College Preparatory Course. MARY ELIZABETH FREY “Skipper” “Oh! fiddle sticks” There’s mischief and impudence in her eyes, Her merry laughter shakes the skies, She’s exceedingly haughty and merry by turns And a place on the Arista this year she earns. Outdoor Club II; Girls’ Night I, II; Knitting Club IV; Arista IV; Ticket Seller at Football Game I; Play Day II—Hostess III; Class Day Decoration III. General Course. JAMES WILSON GIBSON “Nip” “Let’s Eat” Now Nip has a Ford (V-8)? But we’d hate to be the girl he dates. For when he takes those dizzy curves, We long to quiet the poor girl’s nerves. Varsity Club III, IV; Football I, II, III, IV; Traffic Club IV; Vice President IV; Boys’ Night I, II, III; Science Club II, III; Track I, II, III, IV; Minstrel III, IV; Basketball I; Builders Club III. General Course. Twenty CACHE 1936 FLORENCE HENRIETTA HALLEY “Hally” “Sweet Adeline” Her dark eyes are flashing and make you feel bold, Behind her deep gaze is a story untold. She speaks in a slow and drawling way, She could pass as a New Yorker any old day. Dramatic Club II, III; Bridge Club IV; Traffic Club IV; Operetta III; Fashion Show II, III; Glee Club III; Hockey Team III; Basketball Team IV; Field Day II; Play Day II. General Course. JENNIE COSTELLA HENDERSON “Jen” “Eekl and Oh!” Jennie is a fancy skater, And all the boys are wild to date her. Each one she puts off “till a little later,” And each one says, “I’m a good waiter.” Outdoor Club I, II; Science Club III; Commercial Club IV; Girls’ Night I, II, III; Commercial Club Play IV; Captain of Criterions; Play Day II, III; Basketball Team I, II, III, IV; Bridge Club; Soccer II; Belvidere Track Meet I; Traffic Club IV; Ticket Seller for Football Games. General Course. JACK PERSHING HIGH “Frenchy” Jack’s a basketball player, one of our best, Along with that and two girls, he can’t get much rest. He turns on his radio every night at nine, And then he lets loose that baritone divine. Basketball I, II, III, IV (Captain) ; Baseball I, II, III, IV; Arista III; Varsity Club III, IV; Glee Club I, II, III; Editorial Board for Year Book IV; Advertising Committee IV; Traffic Club IV; Advertising of Class Activities I, II, III; Boys’ Night I, II, III, IV; Executive Committee IV; Varsity Minstrel III, IV; Orchestra I; Class Day Decoration III. General Course. DOROTHY MARY HOPPOCK “Dot” “Oh, my!” Dorothy is a pleasant girl We don’t know much about. She must think “Silence is golden”, Because she never shouts. Girls’ Night II. Attendance III. Commercial Club IV. Commercial Course. Twenty-one CACHE 1 936 HARRY LA VERE HUNT “Hunk” “What’s the difference—so long as you're healthy? Speaking of dark and handsome, Harry is that and then some. ’Tis true he isn’t very booky, But then he spends his time with “Tooky.” Basketball III. IV; Varsity “W”; Baseball I, II, III. IV; Varsity “W”; Boys’ Night II, III, IV; Varsity Club I, II. Ill, IV; Varsity Minstrel III, IV; Year Book Advertisement Committee IV; Basketball Council IV. General Course. MARGARET HELEN KOCH “Cookie” “ don't mean it, I'm just kidding “Cookie”, a fun loving little lass, Is an active member of our class, E’en though she came late, from Allentown High, Dale. Joe, and George, have known she was nigh. Corresponding Secretary IV. Executive Committee IV. Commercial Club. Traffic Club. Bridge Club. Commercial Course. FLOYD LABARRE “Fin” “Oh yeah ? Floyd is a rather serious chap Intent on work, and things like that. But we like this big industrious boy, And when he plays the trombone, he’s our pride and joy. Business Manager of “Cache”; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Band I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I, II, HI. IV; Music “W” III; Science Club I, II, III; Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV; Executive Committee II, HI. IV; Boys’ Night IV; Operetta III, IV; Arista III; Advertising Committee of “Cache”; Editorial Board of “Cache”; Vice President III. College Preparatory Course. JOHN B. LA PORTA “Speed” “She gives me the Willies He laughs, and with him the world will laugh, And sunshine merry, will cross his path; He’ll never allow fretting, worry or care, That unwrinkled forehead of his to impair. Baseball Squad I. II. Ill, IV; Basketball II, III, IV; Science Club, I. II, III, IV; Football III, Ass’t. Manager; Numerals “36”; Boys’ Night I, II, III, IV; Builders’ Club II; Bridge Club IV; Traffic Club IV; Year Book Advertising Committee IV. College Preparatory Course. T went y-two CACHE 1936 ELIZABETH CAROLYN L'HOMMEDIEU “Sunny” “ haven’t got time” Carolyn has lovely dusky curls, And as to looks she’s queen of girls. They call her “Sunny” and sometimes it’s true, But she can flare up as other girls do. Dramatic Club I, II, III; Arista II, IV; Pageant of the Nations II; Latin Club S. P. Q. R. Ill; Girls’ Night I, II; Assembly Program II, III. General Course. KATHLEEN ALMA MARLATT “Kate” “Oh, Hurry up, Lib!” Kate is always laughing and gay— She will never know dismay. For to laugh at trouble is her rep, In work or play she’s full of pep! Glee Club I, II, HI. IV; Arista II, III, IV; Senior Play IV; Banquet Club I, II. Ill; Cheerleader III, IV; Girls’ Night I. II, III; Athletic “W” II; Punctuality I, II, III, IV; Science Club I; Commercial Club IV; Operetta III, IV; Home Economic Operetta III; Basketball Team I, II, III, IV; Bridge Club IV; Home Room President IV; Soccer II; Executive Committee III; Traffic Club IV; Editorial Board of “Cache” IV; Pageant of the Nations II; Senior Minstrel I; Class Decorations III; Girls’ Play Day II, III. General Course. ALBERT WARREN McCLAIN “Albie” “Hey! Now, cut it out!” Albie’s a cute little freckled-face boy, And his eyes proclaim his impudent joy When he has a chance his schoolmates to tease. —But there’s nothing that he wouldn’t do to please. Band I, II, III, IV; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Boys’ Night II, III, IV; Senior Play (Scenery) ; Operetta III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Basketball IV; Tennis II, III, IV; Vice President of home room IV; Varsity Minstrel IV; Varsity “W”—Tennis and Basket-bail; Music “W”; Year Book Ad Committee; Editorial Board of Yearbook; Varsity Club III, IV; Assistant Manager Football IV. General Course. GLADYS MERRILL “Gladdy” “That’s what you think!” Gladys Merrill, an industrious lass, Stands very high in our class. Refined and cultured in every way. She’ll earn new honors every day. Arista II. Commercial Club I, II. General Course. Twenty-three CACHE 1936 ELLA ELIZABETH MILLER “Dischie” “Oh! Yeah?” Ella’s art as a beautiful writer in longhand, Has also been carried out in writing shorthand. As her notes are ever lovely to behold, She’ll be able to turn this talent into gold. Outdoor Club I; Commercial Club IV; Library Club IV; Girls’ Night I; Play Day II; Ticket Seller for Football Games IV. General Course. STUART RACE MILLER “Stu” “Is that right?” Though Stuart has been with us only three years, He’s passed all his subjects without any fears. Quiet and sedate, he will succeed, For he is very industrious, indeed. Science Club II, III. Arista IV. Boys’ Night IV. General Course. THORNTON BOWNE MONEZ “Butch” “You braggin' or complainin'?” Thornton with his intelligence and lordly air, Has been our president and done quite fair. In music he’s sure to win fame— To be a great pianist is his aim. Band I, II, III; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Glee Club I. II, HI, IV; Press Club IV; Assembly Play II; Vice President II; President of Class IV; Operetta III; Boys’ Night I. II; Tennis II; Music “W” II, III; Senior Minstrel I. College Preparatory Course. JOHN CHARLES MORRIS “Eph” “Maggie” When it came to getting year book ads, Charles was a worker, He proved to his classmates that he was no shirker. He’s quiet, and loyal, and likeable too, We’ll remember him always, because he’s true blue. Hobby Club III. Commercial Club IV. Year Book Advertising Committee. Commercial Course. Twenty-four CACHE 1936 D ELMER J. NEULS “Neulsie” “Shoot” When Neuls plays his trumpet, he surely is hot, He sounds like Cab Callaway, believe it or not. And in addition he has lovely dark curls, Which never fail to enchant all the girls. Football I, II, III. IV; Baseball I. II, III. IV; Varsity Club II. Ill, IV; Varsity Club Councilman IV; Office Club IV; Varsity Minstrel II, III, IV. General Course. FRANK TEDDY PAMBIANCHI “Pam” Frank is good looking and plays the French Horn, Our high school band he once did adorn. But he is more interested in a baseball game; When he hits the ball he runs to fame. Band I. II; Music “W” II; Science Club III; Class Attendance II, III, IV; Senior Play IV; Assembly Play II; Boys’ Night III, IV; Traffic Club IV. General Course. NICK PAMBIANCHI “Pamby” On Boys’ Night Nick carried himself with glory, To tell you all would be a long story. He works on the bars and the flying trapeze, And plays the clarinet with the greatest of ease. Band, I, II; Science Club III; Punctuality and Attendance II. Ill, V; Music “W” II; Boys’ Night III, IV; Traffic Club IV. General Course. GEORGE HAROLD PETTY “Moot” “How i ith makin’ out, gals?” George is the problem of our Senior Class, But a big football hero to one little lass. His motto we know is “Wine, women, and song” But George is a Senior, so he won’t go wrong. Varsitv Club IV; Assembly Minstrel I; Boys’ Night II. Ill', IV; Commercial Club Play IV; Operetta IV; Science Club III, IV; Baseball II, III, IV; Football III, IV; Football Captain IV; Varsity Minstrel IV; Basketball III; Varsity “W” IV. Commercial Course. Twenty-jive CACHE 1 93G S' SHIRLEY LOUISE PITTENGER “Shirl” “Wait a minuter9 Shirl is quite happy when there’s music. It’s just in her to be romantic. Of B. F.’s there’s been a long line Shirley is always having a good time. Arista I, II, III, IV; Orchestra I, II, III, IV; Operetta III, IV; Class Basketball Team III; Editorial Board of “Cache”; Class Secretary III; Pageant of the Nations II; Girls’ Night II, III; Fashion Show III; Senior Plav IV; Musical Comedy I; Attendance III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV; Music “W” II, III; Dramatic Club II. College Preparatory Course. MARGARET PYLES “Peggie” “Oh! you don't mean it!99 In doing good turns, Margaret’s time is spent, But we’re sure of that she’ll never repent. Whenever someone is in a bad pinch She’ll help for to her it’s only a cinch. Library Club IV; Girls’ Night II; Knitting Club IV; Hygiene Club IV; Play Day III; Cafeteria II. Commercial Course. ALEX J. RISKO “Risko” “Keep your shirt on99 Risko is Alec, but not the smart kind, In catching he keeps the curves on his mind. He pounces on time so they won’t go astray, The fans all admire the Risko way. Baseball I, II, III. IV’. Varsity Club II, III, IV. Varsity Minstrel III, IV. Science Club II. Varsity Club Councilman IV. General Course. HARRY HERBERT ROTIIENBECK “Rocky” “Huh?99 Harry’s a reserved but good natured lad, We know that one day he’ll make some girl’s heart glad. At earning a living he’s as busy as a bee, And he hasn’t much time for fri-vol-i-tee. Arista II. Science Club III. Boys’ Night IV. General Course. Twenty-six JOHN RUSH “Johnny” “Don't Rush me!” When it comes to athletics, Johnny’s the top, But as to studies, he’s sort of a flop. Johnny raises chickens on a farm they say, And there you can find him most any day. Football I, II, III, IV; Basketball—Varsity III, IV—Junior Varsity I, II; Track I, II, III—Captain III; Baseball IV; Varsity Club I, II, III, IV— Councillor III; Varsity Club Minstrel II, III, IV; Boys’ Night II, III, IV; Science Club III, IV; Operetta IV. General Course. ALICE CECILIA SLATER “Al” “Oh! my!” Alice is a Miss so stylish and neat, With a demure bearing and manner sweet. She has a firm, fast friend we all know, If you see “Al”, you see Anna wherever you go. Outdoor Club II, III; Bridge Club IV; Knitting Club IV; Traffic Club IV; Glee Club II; Assembly Program II; Fashion Show II; Girls’ Night II; Hostess for Girls’ Day III. General Course. ANNA HERMINIA SMITH “Smitty” “Jim inu Christmas” Anna’s a girl with a temper bold, And then sometimes she’s as good as gold. She and Alice are pals good and true, And when you see one, you always see two. Outdoor Club III; Secretary of Knitting Club IV; Bridge Club IV; Traffic Club IV; Girls’ Night I. II, III; Play Day II, III; Glee Club I; Fashion Show II, III; Class Basketball Team IV; Class Baseball Team III; Assembly Minstrel II. General Course. ELIZABETH E. SMITH “Sis” “ can't be bothered” Sis impresses us with her sophistication— But we’ve decided, after deep deliberation, That she is really very sweet and charming, And those grown-up airs are not a bit alarming. Assemblv Programs; Arista II, IV; Senior Play; Banquet Club III; Science Club III. IV; Dramatic Club I. II, III; Editorial Board of “Cache”; Pageant of the Nations II; Girls’ Night I; Glee Club I, II; Fashion Show III; Senior Minstrel I. College Preparatory Course. Twenty-seven CACHE 1 93G JAMES GARDNER SNYDER “Nursemaid” “Duryea” Jim’s not so dark, but he’s handsome and tall, His smile and physique make many girls fall. Along with all these, he’s an athlete as well, He’ll get along in this world, that we can tell! Football III, IV; Basketball III, IV; Baseball III, IV; Varsity Minstrel; Boys’ Night III, IV; Varsity Club; Science Club. General Course. GUY DANIEL SPRAGUE “Guy” “Me too” Guy has shown us that he does stick In spite of his ways pes-si-mis-tic; But he’s optimistic when “having fun”, After his daily work is done. Assembly Play II; Stage Manager of ’35 Junior Play III; Assistant Track Manager II, III; Commercial Club I, II, III; Punctuality I, II, III, IV; Attendance I, III; Boys’ Night II, III; Science Club III; Traffic Club IV; Press Club IV. Commercial Course. LESTER TROUT “Les” “Fish” Lester must be quiet all day When he’s out in the meadow raking hay; But when in school, he can argue with vim, There’s no use trying to keep up with him. Hi-Y Club I, II. Science Club II. Junior Play III. General Course. MARWOOD SHAPLIN TUCKER “Bud” “Heck” Marwood in art is quite artistic— His designs are modernistic. He is also seemingly shy, But is he really?—Oh, my! Science Club II, III; Vice President of Builders’ Club III; President of Builders’ Club IV; Boys’ Night III; Editorial Board of “Cache”; Advertising Committee of “Cache”; Work in Office IV; Decorations for Dances, Plays, III, IV. General Course. Twenty-eight CACHE 1936 FRANK RYMON WILKINSON “Wing” “Hel-lo! Easy come, easy go—and yet, he gets by. Nothing has ever seemed to worry Frank. Why? Well, he’s just happy-go-lucky And, seriously, we think he’s plucky. Science Club I, II, III, IV; Bridge Club IV; Orchestra I; Band—Assistant Manager III; Assembly Minstrel II; Boys’ Night II, III, IV; Treasurer of Class I; Tennis III, IV—Manager IV; Senior Play—Property Man IV; Advertising Committee of “Cache” IV; Decorated for Junior Prom III. College Preparatory Course. ELIZABETH CLINE WrISE “Lib” Oh, my yosh; I'm in trouble again. Our Lib, has a passion for laughter and folly, Though never on time, she's always quite jolly, When it comes to sports she’s surely a wiz, And she leads the class, in a shorthand quiz. Freshman President of Class; Track County Meet; Received Letter; Arista I, II, III; Minstrel; Chairman of Executive Committee II: Assembly Minstrel II; Girls’ Night II; President of Outdoor Club III; Assembly Play III; President of Commercial Club IV; Bridge Club IV; Cheerleader III, IV. General Course. MERIAM GENEVA YOUNG “Youngie” No! Geneva makes lots of ice cream And that surely makes the boys scream. For when they come over to see ’er. She says. “Will you please turn the freezer?” Commercial Club II. IV; Parent Teacher Play IV; Girls’ Night II; Senior Minstrel I; Assembly Minstrel II; Traffic Club IV. General Course. Twenty-nine EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, CLASS 1936 pNURING the Senior Year the responsibilities of the class officers are greater than at any time during the high school course. Therefore the members choose their officers with some discretion, for the success of the class lies in the officers’ ability to carry out the important matters which arise. Thornton jYIonez was elected President and presided at all meetings. In his absence the Vice President, James Gibson, took charge. Doris Cole, who in former years proved her talent for secretarial work, was chosen recording secretary. Margaret Koch, corresponding secretary, took charge of all the class correspondence. Clyde Dalrymple, a worthy treasurer in the Junior year, was elected for a second time to take charge of the class finances. To assist these officers were appointed Virginia Ashley, Shirley Pittenger, Floyd LaBarre, and Jack High. All matters of class policy were considered by the Executive Committee before being laid before the class, and ways and means devised to dispose of desirable propositions as efficiently as possible. The Committee was empowered to act for the class in matters where an immediate decision was necessary. Due to the untiring efforts and helpful advice of Miss Meaker and Miss Harle, the two Senior faculty advisors, all of the ambitions of the class were finally realized. Thirty CACHE 1936 ARISTA CLUB THE Arista Club, one of the oldest and most worthy groups in our school, has grown year by year along with our institution. Last year’s club had sixty-one 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 that 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 fortitude in later life. The faculty and pupils unite in praising these most loyal and deserving pupils. Shirley Pittenger deserves special praise as she is the only pupil this year who has been a member of the Arista Club for four years. CLASS OF 1935 Florence Vosseller Mary E. Melroy Rachel Banghart Janet Boyle Verna De Wolfe Mabel Fucci Mildred Gingles Helen Hilbers Catherine Kent Louis Sabo June Schalk Ida Snyder Janet Wyckoff Mabel Rhinehart Norman Baylor Barbara Long Karl Claus Norman Fritts Louis Jean CLASS OF 1936 Mary Adams Helen Britz Clara Burdge Ella Cole Jack High Floyd LaBarre Kathleen Marlatt Shirley Pittenger Elizabeth Wise CLASS OF 1937 Eileen Andrews Lois Cook Georgia Hendershot Jack Bowman Edward Johnson Mary Jean Florence Sarson Eleanor Schamp CLASS OF 1938 Patricia Alleman Elizabeth Brush Nesta Fucci Mary E. Gardner Constance Ruggles Allen Castner Thomas DeVoe Robert Jones Ramsey Maddock James Sprich Mary L. Bierman Doris Boyle Catherine Hasenauer Margaret Hess Margaret Matthews Elizabeth Merkel Nick Barech Robert Christy Joseph DeMasi Floyd Gingles Betty Bashaw Bertha Carpenter Marie Marason Madeline Opdyke Daniel Gruver Thirty-four CACHE 1936 r rn-tr ? r ORCHESTRA Seated (left to right)—Eleanor Griest, Edward Johnson, Emily Griest, Billy Gordon, Shirley Pittenger, Lois Cook, Clark Bowers. 1st row standing—Clara Tomb, Thornton Monez, Mayo Lanning, Miss Christine, Bruce Speirs, Richard Force, John Wyckoff, Jeanne Larsen. 2nd row—standing—Sam Levine, Harry Garey, Tom DeVoe, Floyd LaBarre, Albert McClain, Correll Hance. BAND Back row: Left to right—Moses Baylor, Constance Cyphers, Betty Simanton, Tom DeVoe, Albert McClain, Correll Hance, Roy Stevens, Carl Gordon. Middle row: Clifford Hamlin, Muriel Schamp, Mayo Lanning, Floyd LaBarre, Miss Christine, Harry Garey, Billy Gordon, Richard Force, Harry Dell. Front row: Carl Kurfees, Jeanne Larsen, Jack Simanton, Helmut Schwind, Sam Levine, Walter Drechsel, Raymond Kahler, Bob Levine. GLEE CLUB President-. Shirley Pittcnger Accompanists: Thornton Monez—Edward Johnson Librarian: Harry Garey In and about the Music Department hand and orchestra played for various school activities throughout the year: football games and parades for the band; assemblies and plays for the orchestra. The outstanding presentation of the glee club was our operetta “Jerry of Jericho Road” accompanied, of course, by the orchestra, held on May 13th, 14th, and 15th. The various organizations combined on the evening of April 27th for the Warren County Music Festival which took place at our High School. During football season our band was supplemented by six members of the elementary school band. They were: Helmut Schwind, Walter Drechsel, Moses Baylor, Jack Simanton, Raymond Kahler and Bob Levine. Thirty-seven CACHE 1936 THE COMMERCIAL CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD Elizabeth Wise Jennie Henderson Doris Cole President—Elizabeth Wise Faculty Advisor—Dorothy G. Mulkey Jane Bodine Margaret Bohne Mary Burd Clara Burdge Frances Catalani Doris Cole MEMBERS Ella Cole Mary Fotz Jennie Henderson Dorothy Hoppock Margaret Koch Kathleen Marlatt Ella Miller Charles Morris Florence Vosseller Elizabeth Wise Geneva Young ACTIVITIES Our Club this year has been in the form of an Office Practice Club. The members have been assigned to the various teachers and to the Office for the purpose of handling correspondence, making stencils, and assisting in the office routine. Each member of the Club has had special practice and experience in operating the office machines at our disposal. We have visited business places of interest, given programs and parties in Club meetings, etc. Wednesday evening, March 4, the Club presented “The Golden Hand” at the regular meeting of the High School Parent-Teachers’ Association. The play took place in the Employees’ Lounge and in a modern business office. As the President of the Association remarked after the presentation: “There was a great deal of meat in the play,” for those who are interested in the ethics of a business office. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Jordan, president ... ............................................. Mary Burd Miss Bristol, sales manager .......................................Florence Vosseller Miss Grace Lewis, purchasing agent .................................... Geneva Young Wilma Canby, secretary to Mrs. Jordan Clara Burdge Della Mayberry, stenographer to Miss Bristol ...................... Jennie Henderson Marion Held, stenographer to Miss Lewis................................Margaret Koch Caron Blake, an insurance solicitor .......................................Doris Cole Mail Clerk ................................................................Mary Fotz Thirty-eight CACHE 1936 BRIDGE CLUB President: Kathleen Marlatt Vice-President: Shirley Piftenger MEMBERS Pauline Eckel Eleanor Groff Florence Halley Jennie Henderson Margaret Koch Lucy Ricker Mary Rush Alice Slater Anna Smith Elizabeth Wise Richard Cochran Jack Kries John La Porta Roy Matthews Frank Wilkinson Faculty Advisor—Mary T. Harle The Bridge Club was organized as an innovation early during the school year to meet a definite need and a request from the pupils themselves who wished to acquire the art of playing bridge as a social grace and one necessary for the worthwhile use of leisure time. Instruction has been given in the basic and fundamental elements of the game, and has been supplemented by supervised playing. The Bridge Club holds its meetings every Thursday, eighth period, and the charter members have welcomed guests and new members at any time. There are no prerequisites and no qualifications or limitations to membership; all are welcome, and the mixed nature of the group has given it added sociability and congeniality. Thirty-nine CACHE 1936 LIBRARY CLUB Advisor Mrs. Cora R. Bowers First Assistant Carolyn McCoobery MEMBERS Mary Louise Bierman Clara Burdge Evelyn Engroff Mary Lib Gardner Catherine Hasenauer Margaret Hess Charlotte Iak Edward Keesler Dorothy Ludwig Ella Miller Donald O’Bryon Margaret Pyles Barbara Rukenbrod Miriam Smith Henry Wolfe LATIN CLUB S. P. Q. R. SODALITAS MOTTO: Scientia Est Pot nit ia PRAEFECTI Imperator Mary Lib Gardner Praetor Mayo Lanning Scriba Miriam Smith Quaestor Daniel Wyckoff Suasor Mrs. Cora R. Bowers SOCII Ramsey Maddock Barbara Rukenbrod James Sprieh Catherine Hasenauer Correll Hance Margaret Hess Julia Roberts Mildred Kinney John Wyckoff Patricia Alleman Tom DeVoe Mary Louise Bierman Evelyn Engroff Ida Duryea Allen Castner To the memory of the poet Horace, in this his bimillennial year. “Dignum laude virum Musa vetat mori; Coelo Musa beat.” Marie Habinger Mary Inscho Nesta Fucci Doris Boyle Forty CACHE 1 93G PRESS CLUB MEMBERS Virginia Ashley Patricia Alleman Helen Britz Dorothy Ludwig Edward Johnson Thornton Monez Carolyn McCoobery Eleanor Schamp Barbara Rukenbrod Mary Elizabeth Gardner Floyd Pyles Typist—Clara Burdge Advisor—Mrs. Cora R. Bowers A select group of students interested in journalistic work forms the Press Club. I hursdav afternoons meetings are held when the assignments for articles are given out. On Monday mornings the club assembles to edit the news for the “Washington School News” column in the “Star”. Forty-one CACHE 1936 KNITTING CLUB President—Georgia Banghart Vice-President—Helen Britz Treasurer—Anna Smith Betty Simanton Clara Burdge Arlene Wagner Florence Vosseller Anna Opdyke Marion Rupell Naomi Ring MEMBERS Eunice Schrepple Florence Halley Mary Frey Elsie Hartman Margaret Hilbers Erna Grabner Frances Catalan! Eileen Andrews Amee Morris Janet Robertson Patricia Alleman Constance Ruggles lmogene Kcrling Janet Smith Vera Merrill Advisor—Miss Frances Sharp The Knitting Club is a new organization composed of girls interested in different forms of handwork. Meetings are held Monday and Wednesday afternoons. The first project was knitting. Sweaters, scarfs, gloves, and hats were made, all demonstrating the various stitches. Some of these articles were shown at the exhibition sponsored by the Woman’s Club. Tatting and crocheting were next taken up in order. Differing from the regular procedure, during the holidays parties were given in the Home Economics room with various forms of amusement. It is hoped that this club will continue and that the future members will profit by it. Forty-two SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS (Seated left to right) (1st row)—L’Hommedieu, C., Smith, E., Boyle, H., Porro, E., Hagerman, M., Lenzer, G., Brook, R., Pres., DeGilio, A., Marason, M., Roberts, J., Iak, C., Scheffy, A. (2nd row)—Hance, C., Jones, R., Hann, J.. Iak, J., Bowman, J., Trimble, W., Wilkinson, F., Frayne, C., Force, R., Creveling, N., Eckel, W. (3rd row)—Cooper, W., Opdyke, W., Elphick, C. (top row)—Christy, J.. Eckel, H., Wyckoff, I)., La Porta, J., Burd, M.. Burdge, W., Dell, H., Cochran, R., Banning, M. J he Science Club held a very successful season with thirty-five active members. Robert Brook was elected president for two successive terms. The club was under the direct supervision of Mr. Trimble, head of the science department. When the weather was favorable the club took trips to one of the local industries, the Cilen Gardner Sanitarium for Tuberculosis, the fish hatchery, and other interesting places connected with science. At other times the Science Club heard lectures given by local men interested in particular lines of science as: doctors, amateur radio men, and others. We wish to express our thanks for the cooperation of the students for cars for the trips, Mr. Donley, the various industries, and last hut not least Mr. William Trimble, the advisor to the group. Forty-three BUILDERS CLUB President—M. Tucker Fice-President—A. Castner Treasurer—W. Hurdle Secretary—-A. Danzer Advisor—Clifford T. Pursell R. Christine M. Tucker Wm. Armbrccht H. Gruver C. Warnc C. Strunk L. Reese A. Danzer G. Fox F. Mangiocotti C. Wyckoff B. Ford A. McGinnis W. Croncc G. Murga T. Hornath H. Wolfe W. Fritts M. Tedesco W. Burdge J. DeMasi J. Schamp R. Christy The purpose of this club is to acquaint the students with the industries in this community, to give them a knowledge of carpentry and metal work, and to do larger construction work useful to the school. This year they have built bicycle racks to accommodate 36 bicycles, Mechanical Drawing stands, and have rebound a number of books for the library. Forty-four CACHE 1936 VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President—Stanley II. Fairer Councilors—Jack High, Harry Hunt, John Hann, Melvin Burd, Alex Risko, Elmer Neuls Clyde Dalrvmple George Petty Albert McClain Daniel Wyckoff William Gordon Matthew Mangiocotti MEMBERS James Snyder Prentice Beers James Gibson Loren Johnson Jack Bowman Frank Mangiocotti Dale Opdyke Clark Bowers James O'Brvon Robert Rush John Rush Joseph Iak 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 “W” he is eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. I he purpose of the club is to help promote good sportsmanship in athletics. The club has for the past three years presented a Minstrel Show with great success. The profits from these shows have in large part been turned over to worthy school activities. Forty-five CHEER LEADERS—1935-36 Captain —............... Claire DeWolfe Faculty Advisor _ .Stanley B. Fairer Members William Gordon, Kathleen Marlatt, Virginia Ashley, Elizabeth Wise, Eleanor Schamp, Muriel Rush, Arlene Opdyke—Alternate Hip! Hip! Let’s Go! Snappy new white sweaters, a new cheer or two, three new leather lunged yell masters, another season ! Fight team—Fight! Football! Football! What? One team scored on us? Fight Team! Fight!!! Score! Score! Basketball! Basketball! Won—14! Lost 1 !! Tough! Very Tough! A long cheer for the team! Hip! Hip! Washington! Washington! Washington! Forty-six CACHE 1 93G OUTDOOR CLUB M K.MBKRS Evelyn Engroff Florence Sarson Margaret Riegel Elizabeth Brush M ary Rush Mary Louise Bierman Lorraine Castner Eleanor Groff Margaret Hess Georgia Hendershot Margaret Matthews Viva Lanning Aletha McGinnis Lucy Hahn Nesta Fucci Muriel Schamp Muriel Rush Elfrieda Goerncr Marie Marason Evelyn Scelsi Eleanor Schamp Gladys Rhinehart Elizabeth Cooper Marvlib Gardner Tanet Davis Betty Roberts Dorothv Ludwig Grace Lenzcr Marian Hagerman Helen Boyle Eileen Andrews Emily Griest Arlene Scheffv Angelina DiGilio Constance Ruggles Mary Groves Alice DeWolfe Miriam Smith Charlotte Iak Grace Hulshizer June Bam ford Anna La Porta Doris Boyle Eleanor Scelsi Lila Y oung Lauramay Chrisman Alice (iroves Peggy Hankinson Lucy Stecker Ellen Harper Julia Roberts Advisor—Miss Gladys Francis T HL Outdoor Club is composed of girls who arc interested in athletics. In the fall ■ and spring of the year each member of the club participates in the activity in which she is the most interested. This may he soccer, archery or tennis. During the fall the club members formed a soccer team in each class and games were scheduled between classes. The Sophomore class team came out victorious. During the winter months basketball was the popular sport. I his spring the club members plan to form class baseball teams. Forty-eight SUMMARY OF ATHLETICS 1HLETICS has played a prominent part in the school life of Washington High School during the past few years. Our teams have developed in ability and strength until their records have made the name of Washington favorably recognized as a power in the field of interscholastic competition. Washington High School takes pride in the fact that while not overemphasizing sports, or placing any one sport above the others in value, that its record has been consistently good. During the five year period from 1931 to 1936 the varsity teams in football, basketball and baseball have engaged in 156 contests. Of this number 110 have been won, 39 lost, and 7 tied, for a fine percentage of .739 victories. This record is even more remarkable when the calibre of the opposition is taken into account, as many of the teams played represent far larger schools. During the past three seasons the football teams have been scored on only once h New Jersey High School teams. The baseball teams of 1932, 1934, 1935 were recognized as Warren county champions, while the basketball ream of the present year hung up the brilliant record of 14 victories against one defeat. The school is proud to be represented so ably by these teams wearing the school colors which have earned them the title of “Blue Streaks”. It is hoped that these boys trained on the athletic field will continue to “carry on with the same fighting spirit and with the will to win in later life. Forty-nine FOOTBALL 1935 THE RECORD Washington 20—Blairstown 13—Lambertvill 0—Rockawav 0—Roxbury 0—Bangor 27—Flemington Opponents Won 3 0 Lost ...1 0 Tie 3 0 Captain George Petty 6 Manager Daniel Wvekoff 0 Coach Stanley B. Fairer 0 Asst. Coach Francis Bennett 0 Team Phvsician Dr. A. C. Zuck THE “Blue Streaks” of 1935 very nearly upheld the records of the 1933 and 1934 teams in not having a New Jersey high school team score against Washington. Very nearly—but not quite. A twenty yard “fumble play” by an opponent ruined the record. The team was inexperienced and light. To offset these unavoidable circumstances the squad showed the greatest defensive lighting qualities ever exhibited by a Washington High team. Unable to score against heavier and more experienced teams the “Blue Streaks” put up such terrific goal line stands that it was only by accident that their goal line was crossed once during the entire season. Against the undefeated Bangor team the fighting spirit of the boys not only held off several scoring threats on the very goal line but actually resulted in the team outplaying their opponents the greater part of the game. Against our arch rival, Flemington, the team could not be stopped and ran up the largest score on record for this ancient series. They gave their all—their morale and spirit were beyond reproach—they played the Game! Fifty BASEBALL—1935 THE RECORD Washington 3—Clinton Opponents . 2 1 1—Blair Acad. Res. 6 5—Belviderc 0 Won Lost Captain Q S—Blairstown 1 3 2—Roxburv ... 3 T. Chiu 0—Belviderc 7 Manager Coach Christopher Sinkbeil Stanley B. Fairer 2—Franklin 5 4—Blair Acad. Res. 1 12—Flemington 5 4—Hampton 1 6—Alumni 0 THE loss of five members of the county championship team of 1934 greatly handicapped the hitting strength of the 1935 team. This condition was a very real factor in the “Blue Streaks” losing their first games to New Jersey competition since the middle of the 1932 season. The team was a hard working club, one that never gave up till the last man was out. k Although the team was “green” and did not quite come up to the standards set by the 1913 and 1934 squads its record of 700 N was good enough to give it the cochampionship of the county. After losing three heart-breaking games in a row the team again found its early season stride to finish the schedule with four clean-cut victories. Fifty-one CACHE 1936 BASKETBALL—1936 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 43—Faculty —................. 23 35— Hampton 36— Blairstown ............. 25 10—Dover ....... -.............16 32—Blair Acad. Res...._ 30—High Bridge------------- 35—Roxbury 19 26—Flemington 21 40—Bclvidere 24 23— Franklin 17 47— Blair Acad. Res. 35 18—Belvidere .................. 9 48— Flemington _ -.17 24— Roxbury ................ 13 26—Franklin ....................22 Won____ 14 Lost_____________ 1 Captain Jack High Manager William Gordon Coach-------—Stanley B. Fairer SCORING an average of 32 points per game and rolling up a total score of 474 points to their opponents’ 289, the “Boys in Blue” turned in a nearly perfect record. The team’s lone defeat in a fifteen game schedule was a low scoring contest played at Dover. The success of this year’s team was due in large part to excellent shooting from all parts of the court, combined with aggressive defensive strength. The season ended in a blaze of glory as the “Blue Streaks” defeated three bitter rivals in a period of four days. The record set by the 1936 team equals the all-time record for basketball during the history of Washington High School. Fifty-two CACHE 1936 SENIOR PLAY—1936 The Charm School by Alice Duer Miller ami Robert Milton CAST OF CHARACTERS Austen Bevans Roy Matthews David Mackenzie Harry Carey George Boyd William Cooper Jim Simpkins.........Frank Pambianchi Homer Johns Clifford Frayne Elise Benedotti .Claire de Wolfe Miss Hays.............Elizabeth Smith Miss Curtis..............Virginia Ashley Sally Boyd Shirley Pittenger Muriel Doughty Kathleen Marlatt Ethel Spelvin Grace BryNildsen Alix Mercier Pauline Eckel Lillian Stafford Doris Cole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stage Managers and Effects...................Marwood Tucker, Albert McClain, Jack High, Frank Wilkinson Coach .................................................... Julia S. Meaker Tickets ............................................ Alice Slater, Doris Cole Prompter ........ Helen Britz Act I—Evening. The boys’ room on the top floor of an old-fashioned New York house. Act II—The Main Hall of the School. Act III—The next morning at the school. As the annual Senior Play, February twentieth, the class presented “The Charm School”, a three-act comedy. SYNOPSIS Roy Matthews as the leading character, a young automobile salesman who inherited a girls’ school, showed surprising dramatic ability. He was assisted by Harry Garey, law student, William Cooper, accountant, and Frank Pambianchi, all-around man, who helped add a touch of humor. Elizabeth Smith as the lady in charge of the school, cool and calm in all circumstances, portrayed expert aptitude for her part. The role of a very nervous secretary was skillfully handled by Virginia Ashley. Playing opposite Roy Matthews as president of the Senior Class at the school was Claire de Wolfe who set her cap for the new man in charge and left no stone unturned to get him. Kathleen Marlatt, Shirley Pittenger, Pauline Eckel and Doris Cole formed the rest of the Senior class and kept the audience full of mirth with their typical school girl conversations. Clifford Frayne, in the role of guardian, stormed in and out of the scenes as a very hard-hearted old gentleman, who in the end proved to be just the opposite. The play was very well presented and seemed to be enjoyed by all. The proceeds were added to the fund of the Washington, D. C. trip. Fifty-four THE VARSITY CLUB MINSTRELS Interlocutor—Martin Zuckerman END MEN Fletcher Wright John Rush William Gordon Robert Rush Joseph Iak Franklin Petty BALLADS Henrv Boyer Albert Werner Harry Garey Horst Meichsner Oscar Petty Willard Farley CHORUS Harrv Hunt Frank Mangiocotti James O’Bryon lack High Matthew Mangiocotti Prentice Beers Alex Risko John Hann Loren Johnson Clvde Dalrvmple Daniel Wvckoff Melvin Burd George Pettv James Gibson James Snyder Albert McClain ORCHESTRA Jack Bowman Shirlev Pittenger Mavo Fanning Tom DeVoe Wavne Opdvke Elmer Neuls Correll Hance Oscar Petty Harry Garev Charles Banghart Director of Minstrel William Gordon Director of Varsity Club Stanley B. Fairer 1'he Varsity Club presented in the High School on March 24, its third annual minstrel. The actors proved to the satisfaction of a large audience that athletes have their musical moments. Fifty-five I 1.—Pillars of the State! 2.—See what John found: Sweetest flowers that grow! 3.— This is the life. 4.—Well! A good beginning! 5.—Charles found two too!! 6.—What we went to Washington—to see! 7.—At the Monastery. Fifty six 1.—Almost but not quite! (Drat that camera). 2.—The Monastery again—from the garden. 3.—Who’s this that just came over? 4.—Why Grace!! 5.—Give a hiker a hitch. Fifty-seven 1.—“Ah! seats!!”. 2.—“The three Graces”—Sez who? 3.—What a monument! 4.—Two sturdy oaks among the flowers. 5.—Missed it again—Doggone! 6.—“This beats History”! 7.—Meditation—1936 style. 8.—We ketched the S. P.’s smile that time! 9.—Look out! It squirts! 10.—Carl picks ’em! Fifty-eight 1.—Capitol, here we come! 2.—Handsome Monument!!!! 3.—Along: the “Pot’-o-mac”. 4.—Sweet smiles—It’s dinner time. 5.—“So big”. 6.—Bench warmer. 7.- Meow, meow, meow!!! 8.—Not really working, Prof.? 9.—Lum V Abner. Fifty-nine 1.—The curbstone Kang. 2.—Our ace of trumps at Washington, D. C.—and how!! 3.— Banquet girls—and can they cook! 4.—Heavenly twins. 5.—Whose dawg is that? 6.—Inseparables. 7.—A weary way! 8.—The first lady by the fountain. 9.—The boss and four of the band. 10.—Our mascot at his post. 11.—“We have no yell” Sixty CACHE 1936 Notes 1. A subject that is taught two or more years must brj pursued for two years, unless special permission 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 advance year. year or for an 4. Music offered to all pupils: Periods Counts Glee Club 2 1 Band 2 1 Orchestra 2 1 Appreciation I 2 2 Appreciation II 2 2 Theory I o 2 Theory II 2 2 College Preparatory Curriculum GRADE 9 Periods Counts English I 5R 5 Algebra I 5R 5 Latin I or French I 5 5 Early European History 5 5 Health Education I 4R 1 Mechanical Drawing I 2 1 Manual Arts I 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts I 4 oi 2 2 or 1 GRADE 10 Periods Counts English II 5R 5 Geometry 5R 5 Modern History 5 5 Latin I or II 5 5 French I or II 5 5 Biology 5 5 Health Education II 4R 1 Mechanical Drawing II 2 1 Manual Arts II 4 or 2 2 oi 1 Home Arts II 4 or 2 2 or 1 GRADE 11 Periods Counts English III 5R 5 U. S. History 5R 5 French II or III 5 5 Algebra II 5 5 Physics 7 5 Latin II or III 5 5 Health Education III 4R 1 Manual Arts III 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts III 4 or 2 2 or 1 GRADE 12 Periods Counts English IV 5R 5 Problems of American Democracy and Economics 5R 5 Chemistry 7 5 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5 5 French III 5 5 Latin III or IV 5 5 Health Education IV 4R 1 General Curriculum GRADE 9 Periods Counts English I 5R 5 Algebra I 5 5 Junior Business Training 5 5 Latin I or French I 5 5 Early European History 5 5 General Science 5 5 Health Education I 4R 1 Mechanical Drawing I 2 1 Manual Arts I 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts I 4 or 2 2 or 1 GRADE 10 Periods Counts English II 5R 5 Geometry 5 5 Modern History 5 5 Latin I or II 5 5 French I or II 5 5 Biology 5 5 Early European Histor y 5 5 Bookkeeping I 5 5 Health Education II 4R 1 Mechanical Drawing 2 1 Manual Arts II 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts II 4 or 2 2 or 1 GRADE 11 Periods Counts English III 5R 5 U. S. History 5R 5 French II or III 5 5 Algebra II 5 5 Physics 7 5 Latin II or III 5 5 Typewriting I 5 2% Stenography I 5 5 Bookkeeping II 5 5 Health Education III 4R 1 Manual Arts III 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts III 4 or 2 2 or i Sixty-one CACHE 1936 GRADE 12 Periods Counts English IV 5R 5 Problems of American Democracy and Economics 5R 5 Chemistry 7 5 Solid Geometry and Trigonometry 5 5 French III 5 5 Commercial Law and Geography 5 5 Typewriting II 5 2V2 Stenography II 5 5 Health Education IV 4R 1 Commercial Curriculum GRADE 9 Periods Counts English I 5R 5 Junior Business Training 5R 5 General Science 5R 5 Early European History 5 5 French I 5 5 Health Education I 4R 1 Mechanical Drawing I 2 1 Manual Arts I 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts I 4 or2 2 or 1 GRADE 10 Periods Counts Typewriting I 5R 2V6 English II 5R 5 Bookkeeping I 5 5 Early European History 5 5 Modern History 5 5 Biology 5 5 French I or II 5 5 Health Education II 4R 1 Mechanical Drawing II 2 1 Manual Arts II 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts II 4 or2 2 or 1 GRADE 11 Periods Counts English III 5R 5 U. S. History 5R 5 Typewriting I or II 5R 2Vfe Stenography I 5 5 Bookkeeping II 5 5 French II or III 5 5 Physics 7 5 Commercial Law and Geography 5 5 Health Education III 4R 1 Manual Arts III 4 or 2 2 or 1 Home Arts III 4 or 2 2 or 1 GRADE 12 Periods Counts English IV 5R 5 Typewriting II 5R 2% Commercial Law and Geography Problems of American Democracy and 5R 5 Economics 5R 5 Chemistry 7 5 Stenography II 5 c c French III 5 5 Office Practice 5R 5 Health Education IV 4R 1 Graduation Requirements 1936 College Preparatory Curriculum English ..........................20 point? Mathematics ............... 15 “ Social Science (E. E Hist., Modern Hist., U. S. Hist., Problems of American Democracy and Economics) .... 10 “ Foreign Language ............ 10 44 Science .................... 5 ' Additional Language, Mathematics or Science 20 44 Health Education ........... 4 M Total ... 84 points Commercial Curriculum English .................. 20 points Social Science (PL E. Hist., U. S. Hist., Problems of American Democracy, Modern Hist, and Economics) 10 “ Junior Business Training, Commercial Law and Geography, Typewriting I and II, Bookkeeping I and II, Office Practice or Stenography I and II ........ 30 44 Other subjects from any course ................... 15 44 Health Education .......... 4 44 Total ................. 79 points General Curriculum English ................... 20 points Social Science (E. E. Hist., U. S. Hist., Modern Hist., Problems of American Democracy and Economics ..... 10 Science ...................... 10 44 Mathematics ................... 5 44 Other Electives .............. 30 44 Health Education .............. 4 44 Total ..................... 79 points Sixty-two Photography in this book done by Minassian Studio 46 East Washington Avenue Washington, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF VARSITY CLUB T7 V r st 7 5? W5 r sJ w Sixty-four CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’36 FROM WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY •� nct’S) r „( (T’ss ' ' srrs r s jf sisi errs?' Sixty-five tit== ££ : COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY Sixty-six BEST WISHES MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL u (T s«rs r s sart) r i v si r jt cm? ' srr r s ' -sst-d r sj si PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION AND QUALITY PORTRAIT OR COMMERCIAL ePXCinassiaru Studio Twelve Years Your Family Photographer 46 E. WASHINGTON AYE., WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Studio Phone 414 Residence Phone 743 Official Year Book Photographer for Washington High School Hackettstown High School Hampton High School Phillipsburg Parochial High si r sJ ssr r==sa «™5s7 asi Six I M-eiy hi e r= a r,5s ' r=te� i si si ' srsr tsi READ THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS EACH WEEK IN THE WASHINGTON STAR THE 1936 CACHE PRINTED BY THE STRYKER PRESS ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager WASHINGTON, N. J. TELEPHONE 410 etr j.trrs?' ssrt r=5saJ: s� (Trs? Sixty-nine • 'isrrt, a THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION EXTENDS TO THE CLASS OF ’36 THEIR BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN SAW MILL MACHINERY COMPANY HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. MANUFACTURERS OF WOODWORKING MACHINERY ? crs - sg«T ? ?; r=5% s Seventy ■ sera r=5ssj oet r,ss ' COMPLIMENTS OF NEW JERSEY INTERURBAN COACH CO. BROADWAY, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF 40 SENIOR MOTHERS ar j.cr a?' Seventy-m si si r=!sa rr scrs )'=5SsJ rr ssn, r= s i si J.R Fuehrer ADVEPTI ING 1732 West Brood Street BETHLEHEM.PA vactuceri f ie ! iv nun en cent ent ■ n vitationb 1935-1936 WHOLESALE SO 2-9618 RETAIL RES. ORANGE 4-1591 WILBUR C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS 485 Valley Street, Maplewood, N. J. sir tcrrs? '+srri r tsisi (T s Seventy-two sJiT’sss' sera y ss i s� o r saj SKr� r j;ffi� BEST WISHES TO 1936 ARTHUR C. ZUCK, M. D. PHYSICIAN TO ATHLETIC TEAMS COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON PORCELAIN COMPANY « r=5aj: r 5s ' SKTS a� 0r=a i (TT Seventy-three r’1 trass' ssn r = sc—� r=% « a a rr ssrT) (TTs ' 'scr r � f j; HARRY Q. CHRISTINE CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU CLASS OF ’36 If it’s Insurance, we sell it FORD FURNITURE ♦ STORES WASHINGTON, N. J. OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE 1936 GRADUATING CLASS OF HARRY L. SMITH WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT AGENT This Association wishes your success. OF THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Your Future Depends Upon Your Individual Activities. OF MILWAUKEE Lend Your Aid and Initiative in Establishing a Progressive Community—a Community That Will Respect The Ideals on Which our Country was Founded. “THE Dividend Paying Company of America Be Builders Always ♦ ♦ ♦ Washington Building and Loan Association 23 W. Stewart St. Washington, N. J. Harry Christine, Secretary Phone 21G si trrs? zr? r sjs a v r t (r sz? cr s? r=saj si Seventy-four si r==Sij[ r 3s«' '«c 'a cm? Nsr't) ir axirrsie ss- r=5 f?; COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to Class of ’36 WASHINGTON DR. W. E. AUER HARDWARE COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of ’36 ♦ ♦ WARREN COUNTY COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE THE POHATCONG 22 E. Washington Ave. WASHINGTON, N. J. HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. ♦ ♦ ♦ SPORTING GOODS, PAINTS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 348 si r = sc’Ti ssr i si o cr s? sn r 5? ' ssn r -x si Seventy-live si ) 5 ( sisi r i r s gri) r e scr j r asJ si GROFFS’ SONS, Inc. Your local I. G. A. store FRESH MEATS, WALL PAPER DRY GOODS Agent for McCall’s Patterns and popular priced Advance Patterns COMPLIMENTS OF JENSEN SWEET SHOPPE Free Delivery of all Orders 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’36 KIWANIS SIF JfT iS sin Sevent y-six BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF 1937 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN MOWDER IRA BURD NORMAN B. SMITH HARRIET T. ECKEL TRUMAN K. RUPELL COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 WARREN COUNTY DRUG STORE A Safe, Reliable Store REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PRESCRIPTIONS—MEDICINES NO—WINES—OR—LIQUOR ar tirr r ass-t S Tl 6” Seventy-seven 1936 ARVED M. LARSEN Plumbing and Heating Silent Glow Oil Burners PHONE 187 WASHINGTON, N. J. E. H. DeVOE 1881 COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. FORCE CEMETERY MEMORIALS 103 BROAD STREET WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Accounting, Secretarial, Business Administration, Stenographic, General Business. Thirty colleges and universities and thirty-eight high schools are represented in the students’ enrollment this term. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Fall term begins Sept. 1. Hundreds of successful graduates. Free placement service. Catalog mailed upon request. W. E. Churchman, Principal 20-22 South 4th Street Easton, Pa. rtf ft (T zz? V Seventy-eight R. P. VOSSELLER PROMINENT SPECIALTY COMPANY WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY J. M. GRUITT, N. J. State Mgr. New Jersey and Penna. GROCERIES—MEATS GERMICIDES, INSECTICIDES, FRUITS—VEGETABLES WEED KILLERS, DEODORANTS, ETC. LIQUID SOAP, CLEANING COMPOUNDS “SHOW PLACE BEST WISHES OF TO THE NORTHWEST JERSEY” GRADUATES ♦ ♦ ♦ WASHINGTON r THEATRE ALBERT S. HARLE ? grt r s se 7i m r i sg-t ? s? sgr r tfl ft T 5 g i) ? r crty - (T s nct r s f tt WASHINGTON’S ORIGINAL CUT RATE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Proprietary Medicines, Gifts, Toilet Articles Baylor’s Restaurant 24 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY WHEN ENTERTAINING THINK OF MONTELL’S ALL AMERICAN COOKING Schrafft’s, Johnston’s and Apollo Candies Toivn Talk Ice Cream HOMEMADE PIES AND CAKES 43 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 15 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WASHINGTON AUTO PARTS 15 WEST CHURCH ST. WASHINGTON. NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY WAYNE SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Wayne Opdyke, 149 Broad Street WASHINGTON, N. J. Prompt Service Phone 147-J MOUNT’S SEA FOOD Milton Mount, Prop. SEA FOOD IS OUR SPECIALTY Steak Dinners. Chicken Dinners Served on Sundays Phone Washington 697 On Route 24, between Washington, N. J., and Easton, Pa. A FRIEND ?� r t r !5 ' '«5sr� r a i tr’s sers r f a g r j crs '55?rr r sj errs? srt r jv Eighty «■ « r sst rr scrr r s r t) r svt t COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WM. STEVENSON UNITED SERVICE GROCER ASBURY GRAPHITE MILLS CORNER OF N. LINCOLN AVE. AND WARREN ST. ASBURY, N. J. PHONE 405 Established in 1895 BERT MAJOR RAYMOND MAJOR COMPLIMENTS OF MAJOR MAJOR PARKDALE DAIRY H. t� . BUGGL HEATING AND PLUMBING WASHINGTON, N. J. KILBOURNE DONOHUE COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELERS-STATIONERS GEORGE W. FLEMING 40 CLINTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. ATTORNEY AT LAW COMPLIMENTS OF WM. G. CREVELING CO. CHARLES’ RESTAURANT Established Over 50 Years Insurance Service “TFc Serve Only the Best 53 E. Washington Ave., Washington CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EDW. W. DeWOLFE 53 E. Washington Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF DOT’S BEAUTY SALON ? r==ss.( r s ssr t) r . r sc s r= j ©o ss- s jt j rr ss- r s f St Eighty-one si 6 5? sbt errs? ' srt r=5ss. si si r=ssJi rr COMPLIMENTS OF Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service BURD BROS. MOTOR COMPANY 51 BROAD STREET STORAGE CAR WASHING COMPLIMENTS OF HIXSON’S SODA FOUNTAIN BUICK PONTIAC BARFKNECHT FLEMING WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY CADILLAC LaSALLE Compliments of FARMERS’ MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of Warren County NO. 5 BROAD STREET WASHINGTON, N. J. Telephone 366 CIRCLE FOOD STORE WASHINGTON THEATRE LIPKIN’S '‘The Big Friendly Store” N. E. Corner Third and Ferry Sts. Easton, Pa. Easton’s Grand New Furniture Store THE DIFFERENCE 30 YEARS MAKES: H. W1LMOT ECKEL, ’06 PAULINE H. ECKEL, ’36 COMPLIMENTS OF Pohatcong Mushroom Growers THEO. SCHULTZ, Prop. For Thoroughness Study Saxophone — Clarinet — Trumpet — Trombone From KENNETH BRADER RUSH SINKWAY Plumbing Frigidaire Heating Sales Service Tinning Delco Air Burner Lessons Taught at Your Home For Details Phone Easton 2-05.34 19 Belvidere Avenue WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY si r si si r x Eighty-two it r j. r g? sgr r sjicrrs i r t ays? ) i irs Ngrs r .t r 5 g-s ? EXIDE BATTERIES FROM A FRIEND FLOREY ELECTRIC SERVICE IRVING SUNDAY Dodge and Plymouth Thomas A. Edison Products Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Deep and Shallow Well Electric Pumps SHIRLEY AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS Lester T. Bunn 10 Broad St. Phone 158-M 42 Stewart St. Sales Manager Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FRESH CUT FLOWERS H. A. COHEN’S SONS For Weddings, Funerals and All Occasions Telegraphed Anywhere Outfitters—for the Entire Family EVA HYLER The Store for Thrifty People Phone 488 12-16 Belvidere Ave. Washington, N. J. Agent Morgan Sons CALIFORNIA MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF The May-Ellen Beauty Shoppe Quality Meats, Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables Formerly Ruth's Free Delivery 69 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. Tel. 763M Phone 457 47 E. Washington Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. CATTELLE COAL LUMBER CO. MR. AND MRS. IRA BURD Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal Coal and Everything in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Tile, Pipe, Slate, Cement, Lime, Wall Plaster. ? r sj (T- sg-a r j r sg-a cr« s sg-a g-ts sera r=?ssi •u Eighty-three 'i cm? sgrt) ? � r ji r = ' ' -'� r= f r 5 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LONG’S BOWLING ALLEY WILLIAM BURD SON 10 BROAD ST. WASHINGTON, NEW' JERSEY INSURANCE SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Sales—FORD—Service SUCCESS TO YOU, SENIORS Tires GOODYEAR Tubes S. M. TRESSLER WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 233 COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL CHEVROLET MODERN VALET SERVICE WILLIAM S. LA RIEW COMPANY AUTHORIZED DEALERS Washington’s Only Dry Cleaning Plant Offers Dupont Processing Pressing Repairing Call and Delivery Service WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 60 E. WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE 622 WASHINGTON AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF H. EARL HOLSOPPLE VENABLE THOMPSON Electric and Carburetion Experts 110 Volt Motor Service SUPER TIRE BATTERY Zenith Carburetor—Carter Service and Batteries SERVICE 24 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. J. Telephone 480 PHONE 155 WASHINGTON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF “STAR DOLLAR CLEANERS” • Lower Prices—Skilled Workmanship Buy—Sell—Lease, Finance or Insure That Town, Country or Farm Property Through Tune in Every Monday Evening 0:15 Station WEST We call for and deliver—Prompt Service Phone 076 143 E. Washington Ave. C. R. ANDERSON WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY WASHINGTON, N. J. TEL. NO. 359 crr scrs it Eighty-four )'==sa i r ' ssa sru r= (7 rzr 'ar i r==s � a rsy r s f « TO THE CLASS OF 1936 BEST WISHES DR. W. H. VARNEY COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHER’S ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 1936 BANKS E. MOYER STOCKS AND BONDS First National Bank Bldg. Phone 775 It’s SMITH’S for Your Shoes at Popular Prices C. M. SMITH CO., Inc. 14 W. WASHINGTON AVE. CLARK VOUGH, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. M. LEMMON COMPLIMENTS OF ANDY, THE BARBER COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE BEAM “The Oldest Barber Shop in Town” COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. H. DAVIS LOUIS BROOK, Inc. Route 30 at Lackawanna Railroad COAL — LUMBER MASON SUPPLIES — PAINTS AND HARDWARE Phone Washington 660 B’e guarantee a good job MACK’S SHOE REPAIR EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING 23 West Washington Avanue WASHINGTON, N. J. “Shiniest Shine in Town” 3 resist rrs? 'azrx ss--a m a cr s? 'isr'T errs? r i a Eighty-five a t mu' ssem r jt trrs a ti rsssj (T s? srx rss j; cr ss? 7 COMPLIMENTS OF UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER KENT’S BAKERY Speeds the World’s Business UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT ♦ ♦ ♦ FISHER COMPANY WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 19 So. Second St., Easton, Pa. Phone 4321 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK’S BARBER BEST WISHES FROM SHOP A FRIEND 6!) E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. HOLLEY WASHINGTON DAIRY STATIONER 100 E. WASHINGTON AVE. United Cut-Rate Cigar Store WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY “The Biggest Little Store in Washington” COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RIDDLE TOMER THE WASHINGTON FEED STORE Correct Dress for Men” UPPER BELVIDERE AVE. JAMES LARUE SON ROBERT KUEBLER COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. GIBBS SON Teacher of Piano Dealers in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 31M Quality Produce at Your Prices WASHINGTON. NEWr JERSEY PHONE 790 rr s rt) rrs sr i r ssajt m r= t tsrx, r=5ssj it Eighty-six r=a«sj -wif (TTss :rs r ssjf irv ' r- r=a j st Real Estate and Insurance 21 W. Washington Ave. Phone 494 BOWLBY’S MARKET Phone 445 SCHARRER’S GARAGE Wheel Alignment Frames and Axles Straightened WEST WASHINGTON AVE. RIDER COLLEGE Sound Instruction Authorized Degrees Placement Service College Activities WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. RADIO SERVICE STATION ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 30 EAST WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. PHONE 88 Eckel Gibson Superservice TYDOL VEEDOL Lubrication W. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY “Endowment Insurance Paves the Way for a Happy Future Day” WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH INSURANCE 120 Railroad Ave. Phone 7 WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Ice Air Conditioned Refrigerators POHATCONG SERVICE STATION D. WOBBE, Prop. Route 30—1 Mile North of Washington JACKSON VALLEY, N. J. THE FLINT PRESS JOB PRINTING ENGRAVING N. J. Groff Bldg. Washington, st sist r j Eighty-seven st r= s i (T s r'ssaj st st r s-j r 'iss f rn ' ssr r s sst WASHINGTON COAL SUPPLY CO. GOOD WISHES BLUE COAL — D , L. W. ANTHRACITE MARY LEE. JANET AND MACK SKINNER WESLEY FLEMING, Mjrr. BELL PHONE 25) COMPLIMENTS OF NELLIE’S BEAUTY WASHINGTON PARLOR WOMAN’S CLUB 52 W. STEWART ST. PHONE 605! COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS FROM BOOSTERS’ CLUB, CHAS. B. TAYLOR, D. D. S. CLASS ’37 DONATION FROM COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON RECREATION CLARENCE E. STOVER BOWLING GEORGE K. BURD THE CLASS OF ’39 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK C. BOWERS DISTRICT CLERK st r j iTO' vers r rg ', g- st st ) ( sr- s ss-5”d r==ss i r s scr« r jf st Eighty-eight • r - ‘ A ff