Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1938 volume:

PATRICIA ALLE.MAN MARY LIB GARDNER Editors-in-chief RAMSEY MADDOCK Business Manager MARY LOUISE BIER MAN Typing Editor (-) I JULIA SIMPSON MEAKER Social Sciences Dedication Ilf n appreciation of the hours of faithful service and continuous guidance which have gone to make our activities successful, we, the Class of '38, dedicate this edition of Cache to our friend and teacher Julia S. Meaker. 3 I 19 3 8 CACHE a ARDAH L. DONLEY Supervising Principal CACHE 19 3 8 Seated—Mrs. Ella Ford, Frank Edgar Paullin, Winfield Monez, President; Clark C. Bowers, District Clerk; Mrs. Hazel M. Hummer. Standing—Leon A. Cowell, William B. Conant, John Y. Schamp, William B. Gordon, William H. Axford. BOARD OF EDUCATION The members of the Class of ’38 wishes to express their appreciation to the Board of Education for making their years here more profitable and pleasant. We have seen daily the effects of their continual efforts going to aid us in our manifold activities. They have done much to help each of us store up a valuable “Cache” for future years. EMMA G. CASTNER Secretary to the Supervising Principal. Seven 19 3 8 CACHE ( , r= t o o r==s f - o DONALD H. FRITTS Principal Lafayette College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A.; Principal’s Diploma, Columbia University; graduate work at Rutgers University; teacher of Junior Business Training. FRANCIS A. BENNETT West Chester State Teachers’ College, B.S.; teacher of Boys' Health Education, Coach of Football and Wrestling. BRANTFORD B. BENTON Springfield College, B.H., B.S.; Otter-bein College, B.A.; graduate work at Ohio State University; Trenton State Teachers’ College: teacher of English 11I-IV; Coach of Track, Assistant Coach of Football. Ten CACHE 19 3 8 r jtnar jt CORA R. ROWERS Syracuse University. Ph.B.; Columbia University, M.A.; High School Librarian, teacher of Latin. MARY E. CHRISTINE Centenary Collegiate Institute; Juilliard School of Music, B.S. in Music; teacher of Music Appreciation, Theory, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club; Music Supervisor. STANLEY B. FAIRER Lafayette College, B.S.; Lehigh University, M.A.; teacher of Early European History, Modern History, Plane Geometry, Coach of Basketball, Faculty Manager of Athletics. GLADYS M. FRANCIS New Jersey College for Women, B.A.; Rutgers University, M.S.; teacher of English 1 and General Science. Eleven CACHE 19 3 8 MARY T. HARLE Goucher College; Rutgers University, H.S., M.A.; teacher of French I, II, III. JICAN F. HIGH New Jersey College for Women, B.S.; teacher of Girls’ Physical Education. SARAH II. JOHNSON Drexel Institute of Technology, B.S.; teacher of Home Arts. JULIA S. MFAKER West Chester State Normal School; Cornell; Columbia; Rugers University B.S.; Graduate work at Lehigh, Rutgers; teacher of American Democracy and Economics. Twelve CACHE 19 3 8 r (onr%j, DOROTHY C� . MULKEY Wyoming Seminary; Rutgers University; teacher of Stenography I and II, Typewriting II, Office Practice, Commercial Geography. Head of Commercial Department. J. KENNETH ROACH Duke University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A.; teacher of Commercial Law, Bookkeeping I, Typewriting I, Shorthand I. CLIFFORD T. PURSELL Rutgers University; teacher of Manual Arts. EDWARD W. ROBERTS Rutgers University, B.S. in Agriculture; teacher of Agriculture. Thirteen CACHE 19 3 8 JOSEPH STEINHARDT Lafayette College, B.S.; teacher of English I, 11; Coach of Junior Varsity Basketball, Coach of Baseball. WILLIAM E. TRIMBLE West Chester State Teachers’ College, B.S.; graduate work at Duke University; teacher of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and General Science. RUTH L. WELLER HELEN S. HAR TMAN New Jersey State Teachers’ College, Morristown Memorial Hospital, Jersey Montclair, B.A.; teacher of Algebra, City Medical Center, R.N.; School General Mathematics, Solid Geometry, Nurse, and Trigonometry. Fou rteen CACHE 19 3 8 , o v Seated—Marie Marason, Constance Ruggles, Miriam Smith, Patty Alleman, Mary Louise Bierman. Standing—Anna La Porta, Miss Mulkey, Robert Jones, Bettie Bashaw, Miss Harle, Mary Lib Gardner. EDITORIAL BOARD Editors-in-chief Mary Lib Gardner, Patty Alleman Faculty Advisors Mary T. Harle, Dorothy G. Mulkey 1 he editorial board is composed of the editors-in-chief and the committee for the personals. This committee does the bulk of the writing and is under the direction of M iss Mulkey. 1 he editors-in-chief arc responsible for the gathering of innumerable statistics and records set forth on the pages of activities and “shavings”, and are under the general supervision of Miss Harle. The success of the yearbook is due in large measure to the labors of the editorial board. Fifteen CACHE 19 3 8 , r=s t o o , Seated—Gladys Rhinchart, Miss Meaker, Ida Duryea, Betty Forster, Eleanor Groff, Doris Alberts, Charlotte Iak. Standing—Margaret Hilbers, Michael Tedesco, Eleanor Scclsi, Marie Habinger, Ramsey Maddock, Evelyn Engroff, Tom DeVoe, Walter Burdge, Doris Boyle. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Business Manager....... Ramsey Maddock Faculty Advisor ____________________________________________________ Julia S. Meaker 'This committee is the backbone of our yearbook. Their shoe-leather, persuasive powers, and executive ability constitute the main-spring which drove us across the finish line. Sixteen CACHE 1938 Loft to Right—Evelyn Engroff, Jeanne Bowman, Joseph DeMasi, Miss Harle, Lucille Nunn, Frances Catalini, Madeline Opdyke, Lorraine Castner, Janet Smith, Elizabeth Brush, Mary Louise Bierman, Allen Castner. TYPING COMMITTEE Editor Mary Louise Bierman Faculty Advisor Man T. Harle I hese are the laborers who pounded out all the material for this yearbook. Their efforts went a long way towards making Cache successful. Seventeen CACHE 19 3 8 CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1938 Tom DeVoe Ramsey Maddoek Anna La Porta ...... Muriel Rush —------------------- Miriam Smith President _ V iee-Presid ent Recording Secretary __Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Eighteen CACHE 19 3 8 DORIS KATHRYN ALBERTS Commercial Course ’A poor excuse is better than none. Doris is quite familiar with the library and is at all timc willing to help one hunt for a hook. Her only active dislike is gym rlnss. Every and any excuse that comes along has been tried by Doris, before. Anyone finding a really different excuse, page Doris. Doris is a member of the hard-working, advertising committee, and scouted around for ads to help make our Yearbook possible. Outdoor Club I: Library Club III: County Play Day I. Ill: Girls’ Night I : Advertising Committee Yearbook IV ; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Assembly Program I ; Basketball II. HELEN PATRICIA ALLEMAN “Patty” College Preparatory Course Knowledge is. indeed, that which, next to Virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. Patty is what one might call a deep thinker. Her talents are many and diversified. She has an unusual hobby of collecting novelty vases. Her very high average proves that she is one of the most intelligent members of the class. Patty has a flare for swimming nnd archery. She likes lots of fun and she is very firm and able to support anything in which she whole-heartedly believes. Class Play IV ; Outdoor Club I. II. Ill : Chess Club IV : Blue Streak Staff IV ; Plagiarists’ Paradise III ; Arista 1. II. III. IV: Operetta III, IV; Glee Club III, IV: Library Club III ; Knitting Club II : Assembly Program 1. IV ; Play Day I. Ill ; Play Day Hackettstown IV ; Girls’ Night I : Kditor-in-Chief Yearbook IV; French Club IV; Latin Club II; P.-T. A. Program I. II. IV ; Soccer I. Ill ; Hockey I. Ill ; Athletic Numerals III ; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Ushers’ Club III, IV ; Banquet Club IV. JUNE ETHYLLE BAMFORD Commercial Course Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. June hails from Brass Castle, where she indulges in all manner of sports, such as ice skating, sleigh riding, baseball, nnd is an ardent swimmer. She had the distinctive position in high school ns cafeteria attendant. June is strong-willed and believes in working for what she gets, but she also thoroughly enjoys a good time. Outdoor Club I. II. III. IV: Soccer I. II. Ill: Hockey II. Ill: Girls’ Night I. II. Ill: Play Day. I. Ill; Banquet Club II. Ill : Ushers’ Club IV : Library Club III : Assembly Program I; Robin Hood Pageant I; Athletic Numerals II; Athletic W III; Arista III; Basketball Class Team III: Hackettstown Play Day IV; Girls' Winning Teams III ; Typist Blue Streak IV ; Cafeteria II, III, IV ; Usher Class Play III. NICHOLAS STEPHEN BARECH “Nick” General Course A man of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows.” Nick is one of those lucky fellows who is esteemed by everyone and disliked by none. He seems to take life just as it comes and never lets anything bother him for more than a short time. Nick is well known among the boys as a regular guy and seldom condescends to pay very much attention to the ladies, but when he does mob scene! Photography Club IV ; Assembly Program IV : Arista I, IV ; Play Day I. II. III. IV; Boys’ Night III, IV; Co-Champion Noon Hour Checker Player IV. Twenty CACHE 19 3 8 o o BETTIE JANETTE BASHAW “Betts” General Course “The only hope of Society is individual character.” Betts ’ original ideas have put her in demand for manv committees. Her clever take-offs in Cache” are widely known and appreciated. Whatever she does, she does well and she does everything with utmost speed, and all the fun there is to be found in doing it. Her contented, carefree personality makes her a very likeable classmate and constant friend. Vice-President II; Senior Outdoor Club President IV ; Basketball Team II. III. IV; Soccer Team II. III. IV; Hockey Team II. HI. IV; Captain of Chess Club IV; Press Club IV; Assembly Program II. IV ; Banquet Club IV ; Outdoor Club I. II. III. IV; Arista I. II; Play Day I. Ill: Class Play III; Ushers’ Club II. III. IV; Personals Committee Yearbook IV; Girls' Night III; Numerals III; ”W” IV; Operetta I. II. III. IV; Glee Club I. II. III. IV; Fashion Show I; Hackettstown Play Day IV. MARY LOUISE BIERMAN “Pete” College Preparatory Course I am monarch of all I survey.” Mary Louise has a talent for being able to argue her way to the top. Many of her friends think she would make an excellent lawyer. She is a very amiable sort of person but is very firm and accurate in everything she says or does. The success of the Blue Streak was due largely to her untiring efforts as Managing Editor. Her chosen profession is teaching and her high scholastic record will be an asset to her in gaining success. Library Club I. II. Ill; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club II; Personals Committee Yearbook IV; Typing Editor Yearbook IV; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill ; Banquet Club I ; Assembly Program I; Prompter Class Play IV ; Numerals II ; W” IV ; Fashion Show I; Robin Hood Pageant I; Secretary Library Club III; Co-president French Club IV ; Scribe of Chess Club IV ; Press Club III. IV; Soccer III, IV; Hockey III, IV; Managing Editor Blue Streak” IV: Outdoor Club I. II. III. IV; Arista I. II. III. IV; Baseball II. IV; Play Day 1. Ill; Class Play III. ELIZABETH CAROLINE BODINE “Libbie” General Course How pretty her blushing was. how she blushed again. Libbie” comes from Asbury and has been with us for four years and has found a place among us as one of our nicest girls. She has blue eyes and natural blonde hair which doesn’t need a permanent to make it wavy. She has the talent at her finger tips to put these same waves in the hair of those unfortunate ] eople who have straight locks. She has never said definitely what she intends to do. but we all wish her success in whatever she chooses. Flay Day I. Ill; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill; Class Numerals HI; Assembly Play I. Perfect Attendance I. II. III. IV. JEANNE LA VALE BOWMAN “Jeanne” Commercial Course Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Jeanne is one of our modern girls who has not lost the old-fashioned habit of blushing prettily on the right occasion. Jeanne’s always ready for a good time and is always mixed up in any mischief afoot. Jeanne’s ambition is to be a stenographer and she is planning to enter business school next year to finish her training. Play Day II. Ill ; Outdoor Girls' Club I. II ; Hockey Team III; Class Day Decoration III; Typing Committee Yearbook IV ; Attendance I. T wcuty-oue CACHE I 9 3 8 r jaar i DORIS HARTWELL BOYLE “Dee” College Preparatory Course “But. O. she dances such a way J° Doris is a good student and one of the most amicable of the Senior gals. Her favorite greeting is “Hey. angel-puss followed by a line of lively chatter. Although she is one of the youngest members of the class. “Dee can hold her own in any gathering or conversation—result—good times and many friends. Basketball I. IF. Ill : Arista I. II. III. IV ; Glee Club I. 11. Ill: Cheerleader IV; Advertising Committee IV: Executive Committee III: Plagarists’ Paradise HI: Operetta 1, II. Ill; Class Numerals II; Letter for Athletics III; Blue Streak IV; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill: Assembly Play I: Soccer II; Latin Club II: French Club IV; Play Day I; Clinton Play Day III: Hackettstown Play Day IV: Photography Club IV; Science Club IV. ELIZABETH HALLOCK BRUSH “Betty’' General Course “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Betty’s friendliness toward everyone is her outstanding characteristic. She’s always ready to lend a helping hand. Betty likes to sew but for more strenuous amusement she prefers dancing. Betty should be a connoisseur of meat because we understand her main interest works in a local meat market. Glee Club I. IV; Arista 1. II. IV: Assembly Program I : Outdoor Club II; Class Treasurer 1; Play Day I. Ill: Typing Committee Yearbook IV: Girls Night I. Ill; Plagiarists’ Paradise III ; Soccer II ; Operetta I. IV : Served at Football Banquet IV. ANNA MARY BURD “Anna” Commercial Course “A quiet person, but likeable.” Anna has been with us since we began our high school career four years ago. She has been a loyal member and a true friend. She appears to be rather quiet, but those who know her best cannot say this Ix cause. like them, she loves to get into mischief and have a good time. We hear that Anna’s main attraction seems to lie in Hack-ettatown— P. S. There’s a masculine reason for that. Assembly I. Glee Club I. II: Girls’ Night I. Ill; Play Day 11; Photography Club IV; Knitting Club HI. WALTER BURDGE “Walt” General Course “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Walt is one of the actors in our class, acting to perfection both parts that he took in the Junior and Senior Plays. Walt’s big thrill is driving his Chevie” on two wheels around the corners, and showing the fair ladies what a good driver he is. Football II ; Assistant Football Trainer I : Track I. II. IV : Tennis II; Science Club I. II. HI. IV: Operetta III: Class Play III. IV; Builders’ Club I. II. III. IV: Treasurer III; Yearbook Advertisement Committee IV ; Wrestling III: Boys’ Night I. II. III. IV ; Attendance. Punctuality I. II. III. IV : Photography Club IV : Stage Manager IV : Assistant Baseball Trainer II : Yearbook Designer IV ; Hobby Club I. Twenty-two CACHE 9 3 8 .r fonr t ALLEN GEARHART CASTNER “George” General Course “Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth.” Allen’s important work in his senior year was Director of the “Blue Streak Morgue. He fulfilled this position very well. Allen is the kind of classmate everyone likes. He is quiet and is never afraid to do one a Rood turn. Allen’s out-of-school activity is soda jerking at one of the town’s most fashionable soda fountains. Boys’ Night II; Arista I. Ill, IV; Science Club I. Ill; Builders’ Club I. II ; Typing Committee Yearbook IV ; Latin Club II; Press Club IV. LORRAINE ETHYLLE CASTNER “Dook” General Course “Nary a worry, nary a care.” Lorraine’s main interests are having a good time and becoming a famous surgeon. Lorraine likes good music and she’s one of Benny Goodman's chief boosters. She has the temperament that goes with auburn hair but she is also willing to forgive. Library Club III. IV; Outdoor Club I. II. III. IV; Chess Club IV; French Club IV; Soccer I. II. III. IV; Hockey I. II. Ill IV; Arista III; Girls’ Night I. Ill; Play Day I. Ill; Play Day. Hnckettstown IV; Typing Committee. Yearbook IV; Numerals III; Ushers’ Club IV; Baseball I. II. IV; P.-T. A. Program II; Assembly Program I ; Refreshments. Junior Prom III. FRANCES THERESA CATALANI “Fanny” Commercial Course “We call it only pretty Fanny’s way.” Frances is one of our best liked classmates and deserves supercredit for her invariable willingness to do whatever she’s asked to do. This constant readiness to be a friend and lend a helping hand has made her popular with everyone, and it might be said of Fanny. “She is a synonym for efficiency in the nth degree.” Here’s to her success! Commercial Club I. II; “Blue Streak” Typist IV; Arista II. IV ; Typing Committee IV; Photography Club IV; Poem in Plagiarists’ Paradise” III ; Traffic Club II ; Knitting Club II ; Press Club III. ROBERT CHARLES CHRISTY “Christy” General Course “Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” “Bob” is one of the ambitious members of our class. He is a steady worker and willing to help anyone in distress. He possesses a fine sense of humor which makes him a favorite member of his class. He hasn’t decid� d exactly what he will do upon leaving school but we all wish him success. Arista I : Builders' Club I. II ; Assembly Play I ; lloys’ Night J ; Hobby Club I. Twenty-three CACHE 19 3 8 (oor ( MARY ELIZABETH COOPER “Betty” General Course “Absence makes the heart arrow fonder.” Betty is our blond “Miss America” for W.H.S. She is rather athletically inclined and is interested in all sports. Her favorites are swimming and basketball. She is a light-hearted girl and is always gay. Betty likes to play pranks on others and is sufficiently good natured to have them played on her in return. She is an amiable companion and a good sport about everything. Outdoor Club t. II. Ill, IV ; Vice-President of Library Club III; Press Club III; County Play Day I. Ill; Hockey Team II. Ill; Soccer Team II. Ill; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill; Assembly Announcing III : Glee Club I ; Athletic Numerals and “W” III: Perfect Attendance and Punctuality I. II ; Class Day Decorating III; Usher: Girls’ Night III, Class Night III. Commencement III. Class Play IV. CHARLES WARREN CROXCE “Croncey” General Course “ ‘Blessed be agriculture.’ If one does not have too much of it.” Warren will always be remembered as a star of our '35 Boys’ Night. He wa also responsible for tin part of a daring detective in our Senior Play. His main ambition is to follow the husbandry industry (farming to you I. in which we are certain he will succeed. Class Play IV ; Football Numerals III ; Photography Club IV : Builders Club I. II; Science Club I; Boys’ Night I. II. Ill; Field Day II. III. HOWARD LAKEN CRUVER “Wildcat” General Course “A promise made is a debt unpaid and Cruvcr has his own stern code. Howard is a boy who means what he says. He’s a willing worker and can always be counted on to help out in a pinch. Howard's reckless driving makes many fearless people’s hair stand on end and many cautious people rush for the sidewalk when he whizzes by. Builders Club I. II. Ill; Science Club I; Boys’ Night I. II. Ill : Photography Club IV. WAYNE CYPHERS “Moose” General Course “You would eat chickens in the shell.” We haven’t quite been able to figure out what Wayne is planning. but we wish him luck in whatever course he pursues. He is always trying to discover some new way to get along without doing homework. Wayne is a person who is very fond of all animals, and his hobbies are raising chickens and wrestling. Football III; Track IV; Boys’ Night I; Art Committee. Yearbook IV. Twenty-four CACHE 19 3 8 o o DOROTHY MAYE DALRYMPLE “Dot” General Course “There was music in the heart of her and maicic in her smile.” In 1934 our class lost one of its most likeable Kiris when “Dot” moved away to Succ sunna. but experienced a deliKhtful surprise when on a certain April morninK in '38 she once more resumed her position in the class. Dorothy is a jump ahead of the rest of the Kiris and has captured a younK man with serious intentions which accounts for the sparklinK object on the third finger of her left hand. Dorothy has a very pIcasinK personality, which coupled with her likewise pleasinK voice, makes her a much souKht after companion and social entertainer. Succasunna High School—Etiquette Club II: Popular SonK Club I. II, III; Achievement Club I; Basketball Team I, II. Ill, IV; Arista III. JOSEPH DE MASI “Red” General Course “Let feminine wiles lead thee not astray.” Joe's lock of red hair shouldn't cause fear anywhere. AlthouKh this color usually shows danger, in this case it’s just the opposite. Joe has been the Captain of the WrestlinK Team and has proven to be an asset to it by beinK one of the undefeated wrestlers in the Sectional Championship Meet. “Red’s” one weakness is the opposite sex. Well, after all we have our weaknesses, and what’s more natural for a gentleman than interest in the ladies? Class Play IV; Captain. Wrestling Team III, IV; Sectionul Championship Medal IV ; Baseball III. IV ; “Blue Streak” Staff IV ; Varsity Club IV ; Arista I : Photography Club IV ; Boys' Night I. II. III. IV: Typing Committee. “Cache IV; Play Day I. If. Ill, IV; Received “W III, IV. ELLIOTT THOMAS DeVOE “T” College Preparatory Course “Fire from the mind, as vigor from the limb; and life's enchanted cup. but sparkles near the brim. T Is the idol of his classmates, and as popular as Robert Taylor. He has been our faithful and ambitious President for three consecutive years. T was the hero of the Basketball court this season, breaking the school record by making the most field goals. In one game he totaled thirty-three points. Class President II. IH. IV; Football III, IV; ”W IV; Basketball I. II. III. IV; “W III. IV; Captain III; Tennis I. H. III. IV; W II. III. IV; Varsity Club III, IV; Hobby Club I; Science Club III, IV; French Club IV; Latin Club I. II; Blue Streak Staff IV. Band I. II; Orchestra I. II: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV; Boys' Night I. II. III. IV. ALICE JUNE (leWOLKE “Allie” General Course Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty.’ Alice has two joys in life, one is her close friend Muriel, with whom she is always seen, and the other is dancing. For where there is music you see her either shagging or doing the Big Apple”. Alice hasn’t any set plan for the future but we’re sure she’ll always be able to dance her way through life. Glee Club I. II. Ill; Soccer I. II; Basketball I; Operetta I. II. Ill; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill; Assembly Program I; Girls’ Play Day I. II, HI; play Day, Hackettstown IV. Twenty-five CACHE I 9 3 8 o o r's je IDA DURYEA “Sis” General Course “Go West, Young Lady. Go West.” Ida is the best sport yet. Her interests are in horse-back riding. trailers, traveling, and the great West. She is one of the younger members of the class and hails from Changewater. She takes part in all the sports and is one of our best forwards on the basketball team. Outdoor Club I. IV ; Girls’ Night III : Library Club III : Glee Club I ; Advertising Committee. Yearbook IV : Hackcttstown Play Day IV ; Home Room Play I ; Baseball Team 1 ; Usher, Class Play IV. HENRY WARREN ECKEL “H” College Preparatory Course “Wit is the flower of imagination. Henry is a carefree, happy-go-lucky fellow. Rather than study, he would like to be gaily riding around the countryside on his motorcycle. Henry proved his ability to act when he took the part of Jeremiah Wayne in the Junior Play. He plans to enter Lehigh in the Fall and we all wish him loads of success. Basketball IV: Baseball IV: Track III. IV; Football I. IT. Ill: Class Play III; Science Club I. II. III. IV: Builders Club I; Assembly Play I; Boys’ Night 1. Ill ; Blue Streak Staff IV; Play Day II; Wrestling III; Photography Club IV. WILLIAM PETER ECKEL “Bill” College Preparatory Course Good manners are mude up of petty sacrifices. Although Bill” appears to be quiet and keeps to himself you can’t help but like the young man. but. because of this silence, nobody knows that he is attracted by a certain Senior girl. Bill can always be seen with his co-companion “Red” DeMasi. where one is. the other can also be found. Bill likes school so much that he intends to continue with his education at Lehigh University. Football I. II. Ill; J. V. Basketball II. HI; Baseball II. IV; Assembly Program I : Class Play III. IV ; Builders Club I. 11 ; Science Club I. II. IV; Boys’ Night III: Blue Streak Staff IV : Field Day II ; Varsity W” in Baseball IV. EVELYN GRACE ENGROFF “Shorty” Commercial Course I love night more than day.” Evelyn can usually be found down at the rink or some other place where things are happening. We believe her ambition Is to be a famous skater or private secretary to some big shot”. Boy. will she have fun? Soccer I. II. Ill ; Outdoor Club I. II ; Arista II : Operetta I. III ; Glee Club I. Ill : Assembly Play I : Punctuality I. II. Ill, IV; Science Club III; Banquet Club III; Basketball II. Ill; Ushers’ Club II. Ill; Play Day I. Ill; Girls’ Night I. II: Latin Club II ; Library Club II. Ill ; Advertising Committee IV : Typing Committee IV : Class Numerals III : Blue Streak” Typist IV : Dance Committee IV ; Robin Hood Pageant I. Tweviy-six CACHE 19 3 8 ) oor s.f BETTY MARIE FORSTER “Cagey” General Course Laugh and the world laughs with you. This peppy lass is a newcomer to Washington High School and was received immediately by everyone. Her unending source of vitality and sunny smile have won her many friends and a place in the field of sports. Of course, a girl with Betty's energetic ways could hardly be without a boy friend and Billy Gordon is the lucky fellow. Humpton High School—Secretary and Treasurer I. II, III; Play Day II; Basketball I. II; Glee Club II. III. Allentown High School—Glee Club III: Dramatic Club III ; Class Play III; Basketball III; Play Day III. Washington High School—Advertising Committee IV; Outdoor Club IV ; Usher, Class Play IV ; Arista IV. KENNETH WILLIAM FOX “Scooter” General Course The way to have a friend is to be one. Ken is a friend of everyone. He quickly became acquainted with the new girls and welcomed them to our Senior class. “Scooter Fox is known for his athletic ability. The football team could hardly have survived without his strategic playing. Ken played on the basketball team for his first three years in school and became trainer his Senior year. He was also active at track. Football I. II. III. IV; Basketball I. II. Ill; Varsity Club IV; Track I. II. 111. IV; Boys' Night I. II. III. IV; Basketball Trainer IV ; Stage Manager III ; Punctuality I. II. Ill, IV. ERNESTINE FUCCI “Nesta” College Preparatory Course Knowledge is an asset to success. What would the Senior Girls’ Basketbull Team have done if it hadn't been for Nesta? “Persistence wins the day seems to be her slogan in sports and also in her studies. Perhaps if a few more people fulfilled their scholastic duties as does this young lady the Honor Roll would be lengthened, and she also has her heart set on continuing her education. So here’s success to you. Nesta. Arista I. IV ; Glee Club I. IV ; County Play Day I. Ill: Outdoor Club II. Ill, IV ; Photography Club IV; Girls’ Night II. Ill; French Club IV; Latin Club II; Assembly Program I. Ill; Operetta IV ; Soccer Team I. II. III. IV ; Hockey Team I. II. Ill; Basketball Team II. Ill, IV; Usher. Class Play IV; Usher. Commencement III ; Athletic Numerals III. Athletic W IV; Hickfttatbwn play Day IV. MARY ELIZABETH GARDNER “Mary Lib” College Preparatory Course The pen is mightier than the sword. Mary Lib is a good uthlete, scholar, leader, and friend. In short, she’s an all-round American girl. Mary Lib is interested in the field of journalism and since she served so efficiently as editor of The Blue Streak we feel sure that she will go far in newspaper work. In addition to a desire to be a writer, she has the ability to think for herself, which will undoubtedly be a big help. Outdoor Club I. II. Ill, IV; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Arista I. III. IV ; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club, President II ; Athletic “W” III; Girls’ Junior Athletic Manager III; President. Library Club III; Assembly Program I ; Chess Club IV ; Co-President. French Club IV ; Girls' Night I. II. Ill ; Class Play IV ; Play Day I. Ill; Press Club II. Ill; Cheerleading “W” III. IV; President. Outdoor Club IV ; Kditor. Blue Streak IV ; Clinton Play Day III ; Hackettstown Play Day IV; Punctuality 1. II. III. IV. Twenty-seven CACHE I 9 3 8 . n n r=5s CHARLES R. GIBSON “Gibby” General Course Appetite comes with eatime.” Gip came to us from Danville in his Junior year, but he lost no time in becoming well known. On the football held, he was right in there on every play and his record in bnscball w’as most outstanding. Although he may be hard to understand at times, he is a true friend which will bring him much success in later life. Football III. IV. W”; Baseball III. IV. W”; Varsity Club III. IV; Science Club III; Boys Night III. FLOYD GINGLES “Ginger” General Course May the field of sport bo my game of life. It is evident that Floyd’s main interest in high school was in the field of sports. His stellar work in football, basketball and baseball, early earned him his Varsity letter. Besides that, he likes fun and parties. His ’•ginger covered up with that lazy smile and drawl rates him high in the hearts of his classmates. Football III. IV. W ; Jayvee Basketball III. Numerals; Varsity Basketball IV. W” ; Baseball II. Ill, IV. W” ; Varsity Club III. IV ; Counsellor IV ; Arista Club I, II. Ill, IV; Boys’ Night I. II. HI. IV; Science Club I. ELIZABETH ELEANOR GROFF “Bridget” General Course Happy am I; from care I’m free. Eleanor has a good humor and a joviality which everyone envies. Whenever there’s fun a-brewing. Eleanor is in the middle of it and she can always be counted on to be a good sport. ‘Tis true she doesn’t study much, but she can apply herself if it’s necessary. Eleanor's ambition is to be a child's nurse. Soccer III. IV ; Outdoor Club I, II. III. IV ; Chess Club III : Numerals II ; Assembly Program I ; Bridge II : Library Club III; Banquet II; Play Day 111. IV; Advertising IV; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Fashion Show II ; ‘W’’ IV ; Hackettstown Play Day IV. MARY ELIZABETH GROVES “Babe” General Course Laugh your way through life. Mary is our songster and swingster. She’ll willingly sing for you or trip the light fantastic at any time you please. Babe” is quite active in sports also, winning her W” award during her Junior year, belonging to the Outdoor Club, and participating in every Girls’ Night performance. Glee Club I. II. III. IV; Banquet Club III. IV; Outdoor Club I. IV; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill; Basketball I. II. HI; Hockey I. II. III. IV; Soccer I. II. III. IV; Operetta I. II. III. IV; Robin Hood Pageant I; Library Club III; Play Day I. HI. IV; W” award for sports III; Attendance I. II. Ill; Class Numerals 38 II; Baseball I. II. IV; Fashion Show I; French Club IV ; Hackettstown Play Day III. Twenty-eight CACHE I 9 3 8 DANIEL GRUVER “Dan” General Course “A college joke to cure the dumps.” Dan” is the witty member of our class. With his brilliant comments on everything, he keeps the class in a continuous uproar. His most comical remarks are invariably accompanied by a perfectly serious face, and the results are disastrous for the reputed senior dignity and he always has a ready store of wisecracks to exchange with all comers. Besides being our class humorist “Dan” has been noted for his high scholastic standing in all his studies. He masters everything he encounters. Arista f. II. IV; “Blue Streak” IV; Boys Night II. Ill; Assembly Program I. IV; Plagiarists’ Paradise III : Noon Hour Basketball Capt.. III. IV : Noon Hour Basketball Team I. II. III. IV ; Play Day III : Co-Champion. Noon Hour Checker Club IV. WARREN HARDING GULICK “Warn” General Course ”Oh. this learning! What a thing it is.” Warren isn't really lazy, he just doesn’t care for some subjects. We have a feeling he will outgrow that during the last two months, that’s time enough, he hopes. '’Warn” enjoys making and building things, being in the Builders' Club all during his four years in High School. The night of the football banquet this year. Warren was right on hand to lend his aid to the ladies. That proves that he can be of great help when once he tries. Stage Scenery III. IV; Builders’ Club I, II. HI. IV; Advertising Football III; Advertising Basketball III. THERESA MARIE HABINGER “Habie” College Preparatory Course “Oh, I am stabbed with laughter.” If one should hear a ripple of laughter one could correctly guess that it was Marie and her bosom friend Madeline. Marie can be serious though, and even studious, which is evidenced by her Arista standing. As to the opposite sex, Marie wages her conquests outside of Washington and has captured a handsome brunette. Glee Club I ; Outdoor Club I; Operetta I ; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Fashion Show I ; Girls’ Night I, II; Play Day II. Ill; Latin Club II; Hobby Club II; Home Arts Club III IV; Banquet Club III. IV; Ushers’ Club III. IV; French Club IV; Arista IV ; Assembly Program I ; Vice President of Home Arts Club III ; Knitting Club III; Numerals III ; Track Meet I. LUCY MAE HAHN “Luc” General Course Friendship is a sheltering tree.” She hopes to be a nurse and we’re sure she’ll be a great success. Play Day III. IV ; Girls’ Night II. Ill; Photography Club IV ; Athletic Numerals III; Athletic “W” III; Outdoor Club II. Ill; Glee Club I; Commercial Club I; Plagiarists’ Paradise III; Soccer II. III. Lucy is a blonde-haired girl who hails from Broadway. She is energetic and a willing worker. She has a mischievous little twinkle in her eye and whenever there is any fun, Lucy is in the midst of it. T went y-nine CLIFFORD HAMLEN, Jr. “Cliff” General Course If you are content you have enough to live comfortable.” Cliff is one of our more quiet students but when out of school you’ll see him with a group of other boys playing hard at the sport which is at present in season. He is one of the most active members of the newly-organized Y. M. C. A.. and was recently chosen Athletic Manager. Hand I. II; Boys’ Night II. JOHN CORRELL HANCE General Course “What silly people wits are !’ Correll has shown himself very active in the dramatic and musical fields, being in the band and orchestra and having played roles in our Junior and Senior plays. Correll is noted for his pleasing personality and humor which have made him a very popular lad. Hand I. II. IV; Orchestra I, II. IV; Assistant Football Trainer III : Basketball Trainer III ; Science Club II. III. IV ; Glee Club II ; Operetta II : Varsity Minstrel II ; Varsity Club III. IV ; Class Play III, IV ; Vice President I : Assembly Program I : Boys’ Night I. II. Ill : Music “W” 11 ; Varsity W III. JOHN HANN “Butch” General Course A man without courage is a knife without an edge.’’ John is ons of our more quiet classmates, when school is in session, because it doesn’t interest him. During Football Season. Butch could always be found hard at work and he has made many a touchdown for W.H.S. John is not sure about his future, but it is the least of his worries. Football I. II. III. IV; Baseball II; Basketball II. Ill: Track HI. IV; Boys' Night II: Science Club 111; Varsity Club I, II. Ill, IV; Wrestling IV. MARGARET GENEVA HESS “Marge” General Course ‘‘Wisdom is richer than rubies.” Margaret is one of our brilliant lassies having made the Arista each year. Marge's favorite hobby is horse-back riding in which she indulges wherever she has a spare moment. She has also obtained great recognition for her athletic ability on the parallel bars. Glee Club I; Baseball I. II ; Hockey I. II. Ill ; Soccer I. II. Ill: Basketball I. Ill ; Ticket Seller I. II. Ill ; Usher. Senior Play III ; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill ; Fashion Show’ I ; Play Day Hack-ettstown ; W II; Numerals II; Designing Committee IV; Outdoor Club II. Ill; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club II; Football Banquet IV ; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Library Club I, II. Thirty CACHE 19 3 8 o o r f MARGARET KAREN HILRERS “Trixie Commercial Course Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit. Trixie is one of the quieter members of the rlnss. She comes from Hartman’s Corner and has really from through her four years with hard work and study. This should be one of her best qualifications for the fulfillment of her future ambition as somebody's dependable stenographer. Trixie likes lots of fun and has a very attractive giggle. Outside of school, she is a clerk in a local five and ten. Knitting Club III; Advertising Committee Yearbook IV. CHARLOTTE HELEN IAK “Chary” General Course “Come and trip it as ye go. On the light fantastic toe.” Charlotte is one of the peppiest members of the class. As an athlete, she rates among the leaders. Her hobby is reading, particularly those good old western stories. rakio has won several prizes for her dancing and as a dancing teacher, we’re sure she'll succeed. Basketball I. II. III. IV: Hockey I. II. III. IV; Soccer I. II. IH. IV; Outdoor Club I. II. III. IV: Play Day I. Ill : Glee Club I. IT. Ill; Operetta I. II. Ill: Science Club III; Girls’ Night I. II. Ill; Advertising Committee IV ; P.-T. A. Program III; Assembly III; Play Day III, IV; Numerals II; Ticket seller HI. IV. ROBERT EMERSON JONES “Bob” General Course Words are women, deeds are men.” Bob is one of our busiest Seniors who. because of his mental powers and likeable ways, and ability to hold responsibility, is called upon to do all sorts of things for his class. After the trials and tribulations of being business manager for the Blue Streak . Bob is one to help you straighten out your financial difficulties. With his many exceptional opportunities and personal qualities we expect a life of success and happiness for Bob. Arista I. II. III. IV; Hobby Club I; Science Club II. Ill; Photography Club IV; Assembly Program III: Blue Streak Business Manager IV; Personals Committee IV; Boys’ Night I. II. III. IV; Assembly Program III; Attendance I. II; Sign Making IV; Play Day I, II. Ill; Latin Program III. IMOGENE KERLING “Gene” General Course On with the dance! Let joy be unconfin’d. No sleep 'till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet.” Here is a bunch of pep in the form of Gene Kerling. Her hobby is dancing and at any time she may be found truckin’ ’’ or shaggin’ around. Although she lives in Washington, her thoughts often stray to Bethlehem to the boy she left behind her. Her aim is to be a nurse and we’re sure she’ll succeed with her pleasing disposition and sympathetic understanding. Glee Club I. II. III. IV; Operetta I. III. IV; Hockey Team III. IV; Girls Night I. II; Assembly Program I. II; knitting Club III ; Art Committee for Yearb x k IV; Numerals III ; Banquet Club II; Soccer II; Dance Committee II. Ill; Outdoor Club I; Play Day I ; Arista IV. Thirty-one JOHN RANDALL KRIES “Brick” General Course “In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed. To make some good, but others to exceed.” Jack is an enthusiastic member of all athletics in school. Basketball is his favorite sport, having been elected captain in his Senior year. His gay smile and wit have won him many friends including several fair lassies. By all means, he should cultivate the artistic talent which he displays in his drawing on his various notebook covers. Football IH. IV; Basketball I. II. III. IV; Baseball III. IV; Tennis II ; President I ; Vice Pn ident III ; Press Club IV ; Bridge Club II : Builders’ Club II ; Boys’ Night II ; Science Club III; Vaisity Club 111. IV; Arista IV. ANNA MARIE LA PORTA “Ann” Commercial Course “Like twilight too. her dusky hair.” Anna is one of those girls that everyone seems to like in a big way. She likes work and enjoys fun in any circumstance. Therefore she can cope with anything that comes her way. Her perpetunl happiness and ability to win friends have sailed her through High School in grand style as is seen by her long list of activities. Girls’ Night II. Ill; Gym Numerals III; Letter in Athletics IV ; Fashion Show I ; Hackettstown Play Day IV ; Decorating Committee III. IV ; Christmas Dance Committee III ; Dancing Club III; Recording Secretary III. IV ; Chess Club IV : Banquet Club IV ; Outdoor Club II. III. IV ; “Blue Streak IV ; Glee Club I. II. III. IV; Hockey II. III. IV; Soccer II. III. IV; Basketball II, III, IV ; Assembly Program IV ; Play Day 1. II. III. IV; Operetta I. II. III. IV; Ushers’ Club II. III. IV; Personals Committee IV ; Executive Committee III, IV. SAMUEL J. LEVINE “Sam” General Course “He has moved a little nearer To the Master of nil Music. Always doing the wrong thing, but possessing a good sense of humor introduces none other than Sam Levine. Sam is very talented in the line of music und plays the sax-aphone in “Red Snyder’s band. His hobby is playing tennis and listening to Benny Goodman and the Andrew Sisters. Sam has a flair for parties and good times but doesn’t let it interfere with his musical interests. Band I. II. III. IV; Orchestra I. II. III. IV; Glee Club I. II. Ill, IV; Operetta I. II. IV; State Band Contest I; Boys’ Night II. Ill ; Tennis IV ; County Music Fi stival III. IV; Director of Incidental Music for Class Play III ; Junior Play IV. JOHN RAMSEY MADDOCK “Brad” College Preparatory Course “For he that once is good, is ever great.” One of the greatest athletes in our class is Maddock. In his last year, he was elected captain of the football team and majored in all other sports. He not only excels in athletics but his scholastic rating is far above par. His ambition is to be an All American and with his courage and determination, we’re sure he’ll succeed. Football I. II. III. IV; “W III, IV; Captain IV; Basketball I. II. III. Hk; ”W” III. IV; Baseball II. III. IV; W III. IV; Tennis I. II. III. IV; Track I. Ill, IV; Varsity Club III, IV ; Councilor III. IV ; French Club IV ; Latin Club III ; “Blue Streak Staff IV ; Arista I. II, III, IV ; Press Club III ; Hobby Club I; Science Club II. Ill; Business Manager of Yearbook IV; Class Secretary I ; Class Treasurer II ; Executive Committee III; Vice President IV; Boys’ Night I. II. Ill, IV; Assembly Program III. Thirty-two CACHE 19 3 8 r jt o 0 MARIE KATHRYN MARASON “Morrie” Commercial Course lie calm in arguing ; for fierceness makes error a fault, and truth discourtesy.’ Marie is the best all-round athlete of our Senior girls. She participates in every style of sport and always wins. Morric was the talkntivc elderly lady in our Senior Play Hold ICverything , and she almost stole the show with her wisecracks and peculiar facial expressions. Outdoor Club I, II. III. IV; Class Play IV; Cheerleader III. IV; Personals Committee. Yearbook IV ; Hockey I. 11. 111. IV; Soccer I. II. III. IV; Basketball I. II. HI. IV; Arista 1. If. III. IV; Science Club III; Assembly Programs I. II. IV; Blue Streak StalT IV; Play Day I. Ill; Girls’ Night I. 11. Ill ; Numeral for Athletics II ; W for Athletics 111; Banquet Club II; Hackettstown Play Day IV ; Operetta II. ALTHEA LaVERNE MASON “Dawn” General Course A little nonsense now atul then is relished by the best of men.” La Verne was voted Queen of Hearts for the entire school. Her pleasing personality has won her a place in the hearts of all her classmates, especially of the very prominent Senior President. Dawn” is also musically inclined, singing and acting in the operettas, and her dancing turns us green with envy us we watch her swing past on the dance floor.. We know that all these qualities will help LaVerne make a happy place for herself in life. Bethlehem High School—Glee Club I; Operetta I; Fashion Show I; Girls Night I; Treasurer I. Washington High School—Girls’ Night III; Glee Club IV; Arista IV; Dance Committee IV; Usher III; Banquet Committee IV. JOSEPH HOWARD MILLER “Joe” General Course Ho that hath learned to obey will know how to command.” Joe scorns to be very quiet to those who are not so well acquainted with him. but his close friends can tell you he is far from that. After school and on Saturdays, you'll see him working away at one of the local Grocery Stores. Science Club I; Boys' Night II, III; Builders' Club I; Stage Committee III. LOUISE MARY MONEZ General Course Dignity and grace are in her every gesture.” Louise is the most dignified girl in our class, but, like everyone else, enjoys a good time. Louise is a willing worker and served very efficiently on the Senior Executive Committee. Louise's ambition is to he an interior decorator and her poise and grace will undoubtedly be assets. Girls Play Dny I, III; Glee Club I, II, III, IV ; Fashion Show I; Operetta I, II, III, IV; County Spring Music Festival III; Athletic Numerals III; French Club IV; Member of Class Executive Committee IV. Thirty-three CACHE 0 19 3 8 JAMES JOSEPH NORCI “Jim” Commercial Course Men who undertake considerable things, even in n regular way, ought to give us ground to presume ability. Jim is one of the hardest workers in the class and he was an indispensable helper when it enme to decorating for the Junior and Senior Plays. After school hours Jim can always he found at Conant’s Grocery Store wxtiting on customers or delivering orders. He is getting an early start in the world of business and we wish him success. Rand I. II: Hobby Club I; Roys’ Night I. II. Ill, IV; Stage Committee III, IV. LUCILLE EVELYN NUNN “Cece” Commercial Course Come, pensive ’Nun’ devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure. I.ucillc is one of the quiet girls in our class and she’s pleasant to have around because of her restful ways. However, she is an ardent roller-skater and can be found almost any night at the Villa Rink. Lucille aspires to be a secretary and as she occasionally helps Miss Mulkey conduct shorthand class, we are almost certain she will attain her goal. Outdoor Club I; Chess Club IV; Play Day I, III ; Typing Committee for Yearbook IV. ARLETTA JANE OPDYKE “Lettice” General Course “Let a smile be your umbrella. Arietta combines two qualities which seldom go together, conscientiousness and an ever-ready enthusiasm for a good time. No one ever knew Arietta to be anything but pleasant. She always has a smile for everyone and has a friendly personality which makes her a very well-liked classmate. Glee Club I. II. IV : Girls’ Night II : Assembly Program I : Play Day I. Ill; P.-T. A. Program IV; Served at Football Ranquet IV; Arista IV. JANE ARLINE OPDYKE “Tookie” Commercial Course “A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!! One never goes to a basketball or a football game when this high spirited gal isn’t there cheering with all her might and main for W.H.S. Arline goes in for the sport of horseback riding which may account for her never having to worry about those extra pounds. Outside of school hours Arline spends her time fluttering those enviously long eyelashes at a certain alumnus named Hunt. Arista III. IV ; Outdoor Club I. II; Glee Club I; Class Play III, IV; Executive Committee III, IV ; Assembly Program I, Cheerleader II. Ill, IV ; Captain Cheerleading Squad IV; Girls’ Night I: Basketball I. II; Soccer I. II: Fashion Show I : Banquet Club I ; Dance Committee II. Ill, IV ; Science Club H ; Hockey III, Letter in Athletics II. Thirty-four CACHE I 9 3 8 a a r=s jt MADELINE MARTHA OPDYKE “Mad” Commercial Course A fool uttereth nil his mind. Hut n wise man keepeth it in till afterward.” Madeline's best friend is Marie Habinger. You can almost always find them together. Madeline’s quiet ways are very soothing and have won her many friends. Her ambition is to be a stenographer and since she is a good student we are sure she will succeed. Madeline claims she’s fancy free but her thoughts wander occasionally to Upper Railroad Avenue. Ticket Seller Football III. IV; Ticket Seller Wrestling IV; Arista I. II. III. IV ; Outdoor Club I : Banquet Club III. IV ; Decorating Committee for Senior Hallowe’en Dance IV ; Home Economics Club III ; Play Day I. Ill ; Typing Committee for Yearbook IV : Girls Night I. II ; Numerals III ; Robin Hood Pageant I ; Assembly Program I. WESTON OPDYKE “Dyke” General Course “With an eye for beauty and a flair for art.” Weston is both a willing and an efficient helper when it comes to decorating. We have him to thank for the decorations and scenery for the dances, class plays, and operettas. “Dyke” has been the able trainer for the football team for three years, and also the trainer of the baseball team during his Sophomore and Junior years. Weston is a member of our abb- executive committee, and we know’ he has helped carry our class successfully through its last year. Basketball II. III. IV ; Stage Manager. Class Play III. IV ; Executive Committee IV; Trainer Football II. III. IV; Trainer Baseball II. Ill ; Decorations for Dances III, IV ; Boys Night II, III; Varsity Club III. IV; Operetta II. CHARLES ROBERT OTTEN “Bud” General Course “One hour’s sleep before midnight is worth three hours after.” Bud” has been with us only two years, but he has secured the admiration and friendship of many classmates. Bud is a very athletically-inclined fellow. He can usually be found at the bowling alley “settin’ ’em up” or “knockin’ ’em down”. His main ambitions are to get better grades and to get home before twelve some night. Football II. Ill, IV; Athletic ”W”; Wrestling III. IV. GLADYS ELOIS RUIN EH ART “Laddie” General Course “Merrily w’e roll along.” Gladys’ main form of exercise and amusement is the skating arena. If in doubt where to find her, look at the Villa. We have a very definite suspicion there’s a double meaning in her frequent visits to the rink though. If Gladys keeps up the splendid work in shorthand and typing, we are sure that she will alw ays roll along as merrily through life ns she does now. Numerals '38. I, II; Soccer I. II; County Play Day I. Ill; Girls’ Night I. II; Girls' Play Day I, III; Glee Club I; Ushers’ Club I. II; Robin Hood Pageant I; Properties for Senior Play IV; Play Day at Huckettstown IV. Thirty-five CACHE I 9 3 8 OLIVE ELIZABETH RHINESMITH “Betty” College Preparatory Course “Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes In every gesture kindliness and love.” Betty came to us last year from Newark and quickly gained her way into our affections and into the affections of certain Senior boys. She’s a good sport, and a ready helper. She has a personality which has won her many friends. This last quality should be a big help to her since she desires to be a school teacher. Incidentally she’s a music lover and enjoys both jazz and opera. Roosevelt Junior High School. Rahway. N. J. Treasurer Student Council; Home Room Representative: Glee Club I ; Honor Club I. Barringer High School. Newark. N. J. Thalian Dramatic Club II; Science Club III. Washington High School- President Library Club IV ; French Club IV; Chess Club IV; Outdoor Club IV; Arista IV. JULIA ELIZABETH ROBERTS “Judy” General Course “There is mischief in her eyes.” Judy is the kind of girl who is ready for fun any time. She never worries about anything and is always having a good time. Her sardonic sense of humor is responsible for her being one of the most popular girls in the class. Judy has a tendency too. to stand her ground in any argument. Outdoor Club I, II. Ill; Science Club II. Ill; Photography Club IV; Class Play III. IV: Girls’ Night I. II. Ill: Glee Club I. II: Soccer Team I. II. Ill; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club II: Play Day I. Ill ; Assembly Play I. Ill ; Ushers Club 1. II. Ill; Captain IV; Athletic Numerals HI; P.-T. A. Program I. III. CONSTANCE HARRIET RUGGLES “Connie” Commercial Course She has a natural wise sincerity, a simple trustfulness.” We think that Connie must be a charter member of The Perpetually Good-natured Peoples’ Club. She has been a swell classmate throughout our stay in W.H.S. and is well known for her absolute sincerity in all matters. Connie has no definite aim in life, but whatever she chooses we are sure that she will be a grand success. Glee Club I. IV; Outdoor Club II; Library Club Vice President IV; Girls’ Play Day I. Ill: Operetta II. Ill: Girls’ Night I. II. Ill : Knitting Club II ; Chairman of Personals Committee for Yearb � ok IV ; Ushers’ Club I. II, III ; Arista I. II. IV; Athletic Numerals ’38 III. MURIEL ALMA RUSH “Rushie” General Course “A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty.” “Rushic” has personality plus, she is petite and good-looking and has had barrels enough of pep to keep her on the cheering squad for W.H.S. the last three years. She well deserves her popularity in social circles and has won the heart of an attractive Senior boy. Banquet Club I; Fashion Show I; Assembly Play I; Glee Club I : Cheering Squad II. III. IV ; Arista II : Science Club II: Corresponding Secretary III. IV; Executive Committee III, IV; Girls’ Night I : Soccer I. II : Dance Committee II. III. IV; Numerals II ; Class Play Prompter IV : Basketball I. II: Plagiarists’ Paradise III; Hockey III; Cheering “W” H; Play Day II. Ill; Punctuality I. III. IV; Outdoor Club I. II. Thirty-nix CACHE I 9 3 8 r=5!=jn«r=5ssi ELEANOR MARJORIE SCELSI “Scelsi” General Course Deep brown eyes running over with laughter.” Scelsi is one of our best liked and perpetually good humored students( ?). Whenever there is laughter or mischief you can count on her being included. When Scelsi isn’t cooking up fun she is dreaming of her main attraction, a former W.H.S. grad who now attends Lafayette. After a look at Kleanor’s brown eyes and laughing face it is rightfully gathered that the attraction is mutual. Assembly Program I; Advertising Committee IV: Girls Night II. III. IV; Play Day III; Operetta I. II; Cheerleader. Substitute HI. Regular IV; Science Club III : Photography Club IV; Outdoor Club III. IV; Basketball II. Ill; Soccer III. OSCAR EDWARD SCHAARSCHMIDT “Os” Commercial Course It is very small for its age.” Oscar is a very popular boy in high school. It is rumored that he will run for president of the Noon-Hour Club. Despite his size. Oscar can always take his own part. Just now he is pounding shoe leather. Whether or not he will follow this line is unknown. Hobby Club I; Baseball I; Boys’ Night I. II. Ill; IV; Assembly Program I; Play Day I. II, III; Band I. ALICE ELIZABETH SCHAMP “Schampie” General Course Things are not always what they seem The tlrst appearance deceives many.” Alice is the typing whiz of our class, her fingers fly so fust they cun hurdly be seen. Schampie has not a care in the world and doesn’t want any either, because her main aim in life is to have a good time. So far she has succeeded. Glee Club I. Ill; Outdoor Club HI; Science Club III; Operetta III; Girls’ Night I. II. HI; Play Day I. HI. ARLENE ISABELLA SCHEFFY “Scheffie” General Course Honest labour bears a lovely face.” Scheirie is one of the most diminutive members of our class. At any time, she may l� e found jerking sodas down at Pop” Hixson's. She has a quaint little laugh that distinguishes her from other girls. Arlene is a very determined person and is sure to stick to a thing until it is completed. Basketball I ; Outdoor Club I ; Science Club I ; Glee Club I. II; Girls’ Night I. II; Ticket Seller. Football III; Operetta I ; County Play Day I. II ; Soccer I, II ; Dance Committee HI. IV. Thirty-seven CACHE 19 3 8 HARRY JOSEPH SHAMPANORE “Schampie” General Course “He holds them by his face so fair. That fascinating smile nnd curly hair. Harry is one of our star athletes. He played on the football team for four years and also helped carry our basketball team to glory. Shampie prides himself on having never been late during his years in high school. Let’s hope he is never late and especially when he calls on Miss Betty Cooper, the girl of his fancy. Football 1. If. III. IV; Basketball I. II. III. IV; Track III. IV; Boys' Night II. Ill; Inter-Class Baseball I. II; Punctuality I. II, III. IV ; Arista IV ; Varsity Club III, IV. JANET ANNA SMITH “Smithie” General Course “The eye is attracted by charm and grace.” Janet’s charming manners have attracted everyone with whom she comes in contact. Her superb acting, as lead in Smilin’ Through”, marked her ns one with outstanding dramatic ability. Smithie’s” knack at shorthand, and swiftness at the typewriter promise to make her an efficient stenographer. Outdoor Club I ; Glee Club II : Fashion Show 1 ; Kohin Hood Pageant I ; Girls Night I. II. Ill ; Ticket Seller. Football II. Ill; Hockey II. IV; Operetta 1. II. Ill: (’lass Secretary I; Knitting Club II; Class Play III. IV; Typing Committee. Yearbook IV ; Girls' Play Day I. Ill : Numerals ’38 II : Assembly Play I : Dance Committee III. IV ; Executive Committee III. IV ; Soccer I ; Banquet Club I. II ; Play Day, Hackettstown IV ; Home Economics Club IV. MIRIAM SMITH “Mim” General Course “To pile up honey and sugar, and sugar upon honey, to an interminable sweetness.” “Mim is the little sunshine and bundle of joy in our class. She is noted for her line manners and merriment of heart. She has always played a very important part as a member of our executive board and has served on special committees. May your every wish come true. “Mim”. Class Treasurer III. IV ; Executive Committee III. IV ; President Homeroom II : Glee Club 1. II. III. IV ; Secretary I. President II ; Class Play 111. IV; S. P. Q. K. Latin Club. Secretary II ; Athletic Numerals and “W” III; Blue Streak IV; Soccer I. II. III. IV; Dance Committee I. II. III. IV; Chairman I; Hackettstown Play Day IV ; Robin Hood Pageant I; Press Club HI; Outdoor Club II. III. IV; Mathematics Club IV ; Library Club II ; Knitting Club III ; Photography Club IV; Science Club III ; Play Day III ; Assembly Program I ; Girls' Night I. 11. HI : Editorial Board. Yearbook IV. SEIBERT ERNEST SMITH General Course “A square set man and honest. Quiet and reserved.” Seibert is characterized by his steadiness of character and his unfailing cheerfulness. Seibert has had a perfect punctuality record for four years and we also hear that he carries out this punctuality by delivering his grocery orders on time. But ns all work and no play makes Seibert a dull boy we often sec him cruising about the country—don’t let that Chrysler take you for a ride. Scenery of Play III. IV ; Perfect Attendance I. 11 ; Punctuality I. II. III. IV; Builders’ Club IV. Thirty-eight CACHE I 9 3 8 rs jtoar f WILLIAM JAMES SPRICH “Jim” General Course “Feet that run on willing errands. Jim is one of those boys who has been able to major in sports, stay on the Arista for three years, and still have time for mischief. Besides keeping track of school work, he is always able to give you the latest” in the sports world. Jim has not ns yet decided what to do after he quits being order boy. Football “W” III. IV; Varsity Club III. IV; Baseball III. IV; Tennis III. IV; Photography Club IV; Science Club II. Ilf; S. P. Q. R. Latin Club II; Arista Club I. III. IV; Boys' Night I. II, III; “Blue Streak” Staff IV; Attendance I; Assembly Program I. MICHAEL WILLIAM TEDESCO “Mike” General Course The longer one lives the more he learns.” “Mike” hails from the great metropolis of New Village, where he has placed himself on several athletic teams. He has also been very active as manager in numerous school sports. He is usually found chumming with Joe or Dan. We believe Mike is seeking to become a champion checker player. Baseball I. II. III. IV; W“ ; Varsity Club II. III. IV; Builders’ Club II; Basketball IV. W” ; Boys’ Night I. II. III. IV : Science Club II. Ill ; Assembly Program I. IV ; Arista III ; Advertising Committee IV ; Blue Streak” Staff IV; Perfect Attendance I. II; Noon Hour Basketball I. II. III. IV. Captain III. IV; Checker Club IV; Mathematics Club IV. DANIEL MacDONALD WYCKOFF “Chick” General Course “Energy and persistence conquer all things. Because of illness it was necessary for “Chick” to wait until the middle of this year to come back after that something called a diploma. “Chick” entered into things in grand style by becoming manager of the football team and muking himself indispensable to the Blue Streak staff which was proven by his getting a faculty member out of bed at 12 o’clock to show him a newspaper dummy. We are sure that this plucky boy will win himself more friends and much success. Varsity Club III. IV. V: Varsity Club Minstrel III: Basketball W IV : Football Manager HI. IV ; Jayvee Basketball I. II. Ill; Boys’ Night I. II. III. IV; Basketball Scorer V ; Assistant Football Manager I. II; Baseball Numerals II; Class Baseball Champs 11 ; Class Basketball Champs I ; “Blue Streak Staff V; Attendance I; Punctuality I. II. III. IV. V; Latin Club III; Science Club II. III. IV; Advertising Committee. Yearbook IV ; Builders’ Club I ; Class Play IV. JOHN HANN WYCKOFF, JR. “Jack” College Preparatory Course “Studious of elegance and ease.” Jack is another of our ull-’round boys who seems to have a part in everything. We are sure that a very promising musical career is awaiting him. Jack’s pet hobbies are making noises in library period and getting to be a better driver. Orchestra I. II. HI. IV; Builders’ Club I. II. Ill; Attendance I. II; Boys’ Night I. III. IV; State Orchestra Contest I: S. P. Q. R. Latin Club II; Music Festival II. Ill; Track HI. IV; Class Play III : Operetta III. IV ; Wrestling III ; Football III, IV ; Varsity W IV ; Varsity Club IV ; Arista IV. Thirty-nine CACHE 19 3 8 Seated—Muriel Rush, Louise Monez, Tom DeYoe, Miriam Smith, Anna LaPorta. Standing—Arline Opdyke, Ramsey Maddock, Miss Meaker, Mr. Fairer, Miss Harle Weston Opdyke, Janet Smith. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faculty Advisors Julia S. Meaker, Mary T. Harle, Stanley B. Fairer The executive committee members are the most responsible members in our Senior year. They are the sorters of proposed activities who must finally present to the class those worthwhile. Their executive talents are turned towards making our many undertakings successful. Forty JUNIOR GIRLS First How—Alice Groves, Marion Rupell, Janet Robertson, Viva Lanning, Muriel Schamp, Elfriede Goerner, Betty Roberts, Alma Lippincott. Second Row—Elinor Griest, Peggy Hankinson, Mary Koch, Miss Mulkey, Constance Cyphers, Ellen Harper, Erna Grabner. Third Row—Alethea Maginnis, Lois McDonough, Betty Simanton, Kathleen O’Connor, Cora Deemer, Ruth Bowlby. Absent—Elizabeth Kohler, Lila Young, Constance BryNildsen. CLASS OFFICERS President ... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer Muriel Schamp Kenneth Petty Elfriede Goerner Viva Lanning Forty-one 19 3 8 JUNIOR BOYS First Row—Carl Kurfees, Karl Gordon, Roy Stevens, Paul Schrepple, William Rose-berry, James Breslin, Joseph Opdyke, Michael Walsh, Walter Fritts, Dave Ronoski. Second Row—Norman Whitmore, Helmut Liebhaber, Lewis Tomb, Frank Mangiacotti, Mr. Benton, William Stevenson, Clark Bowers, Ben Ford. Third Row—.Jack Sehamp, John Pulsinelli, Thomas Simons, Albert Colton, Arthur Danzer, John Havens, Clarence Wagner, Roy Duryea, James Bolmer. Fourth Row—James O’Bryon, Henry Wolfe, George Cook, Willard Hackett, Floyd Pyles, Charles Wyckoflf, Arthur Maginnis. Absent—Harry Dell, Kenneth Petty, Wayne Duckworth, John Hoffmeister, Fred Boehn-ing. Forty 1wo CACHE 19 3 8 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row-—Mildred Smith, Catherine Beers, Agnes Becker, Betty Lightbody, Dorothy Snyder, June Harding, Beatrice Opdyke, Eleanor Frey, Mary Frances Cook, Gladys Walters, Anna Mae Roach, Grace Tedesco, Shirley Sommers, Doris Sinkway. Second Row—Martha Frome, Rose Pulsinelli, Muriel Paullin, Ruth Forsythe, Albina Mazza, Olive Kries, Miss Francis, Enes Vitali, Anna Piagesi, Dorothy Paul, Leah Watters, Carolyn Merrill, Jenny Gibczynski. Third Row—Josephine Bosco. Margaret Fedor, Mary Hummer, Elizabeth Jean, Shirley Hoff, Alice Scott, Grace Blanche, Edythe Hanisch, Doris Boyd, Dorothy Henderson, Anna Specht, Shirley Engroff. Fourth Row—Leila Jean, Harriet Cyphers, Margaret Nebel, Winifred Alleman, Geraldine Bodine, Mildred Williams, Betty Cooper, Dorothy Shawcross. Absent—Martha Greene, Jane Mason, Stella Foremny, Irene Gibczynski. F art y-thrce CACHE I 9 3 8 vr= . � nr=5a SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row—James Strunk, William Supplee, George Skinner, Norwood Mayberry, Earle Eckel, Christian Jensen, Charles Jackson, Raymond Kahler, Max Dilts, Robert Baldwin, Frank Swain, Kaye Cressman, John Eckel, Arthur Burd. Second Row—Stanley Murphy, Metro Cavitch, Charles Wyckoff, David Schrepple, Werner Schuppel, James Burns, Mr. Steinhardt, Mr. Trimble, Arthur Eichlin, Robert Levine, Edward Otten, Werner Sehm, Walter Stedenfeld, James Walsh. Third Row—James Piperato, Charles Kocher, Vincent Murphy, Herbert Rothenburg, Gus Kovolsky, Walter Drechsel, Claude Docker, John DeVries, Harold Cole, Morton Howell, Charles DeHart, Fred Bohne, Theodore Havens. Fourth Row—Raymond Cooper, Donald Keenan, John Speck, Eric Marshner, William Wright, Edward Opdyke, Alex Csatari, Harry Burdge, John Blazier, James Strunk, George Bell, Charles Hubbard. Fifth Row—Albert Keenan, Helmut Schwind, William Switzer, Edward Hankinson, Brooke Smith, Norman Reed, John Fraticelli. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer ..... CLASS OFFICERS ..................................Eric Marshner ................................Betty Lightbody ...... .................. Mildred Smith ..................................Albert Keenan Forty-four CACHE 1938 V FRESHMEN GIRLS First Row—Carolyn Walters, Rose DeCato, Agnes Mooney, Betty Sherry, Margaret Melroy, Hazel Snyder, Elizabeth Mustek, Anna Rudy, Catherine Covval, Friedel Wiseburn, Marie Walsh, Helen Rodis, Betty Bamford, Marion Buflfe. Second Row—Gladys Rush, Ellen Parr, Betty Swain, Carolyn Schamp, Gladys Bacorn, Miss Johnson, Miss Weller, Miss High, June Oakes, Frances Juinta, Virginia Bell, Doris Lacey, Virginia Alleman. Third Row—Betty Smith, Edith Brownlee, Lillis Bowers, Alice Jayne Skinner, Mary Claire Roseberry. Lenora Shotwell, Rose Mae Poole, Anita Stackwick, Ruth Seiple, Geraldine Schoonmaker, Ruth Miller, Lotte Arnold, Fay Jensen. Fourth Row—Viola Huntingdon, Betty Hummer, Geraldine Osborne, Arlene Pursel. Erma Rhodes, Sara Banghart, Amanda Wise, Alice Bodine, Pauline Opdycke, Cor-inne Williams, Margaret Opdycke. Fifth Row—Betty Kick, Eleanor Cryan, Emma Jean Daringer, Cora Kinney, Doris Docker, Jeanne Oram, Mary Colton, Hazel Willever, Eleanor Sigler, Edith Zel-bacher. Absent—Elda Cenci. Forty-five FRESHMEN BOYS First Row—John Buffe, George Kennedy, John Simanton, Robert Murawski, Arthur Lawton, Lawrence Lawton. Robert Lobb, Earl Wiseburn, Thomas Burns, Louis Hovick, Ellwood Griest, Vincent Fucci, Albert Morris, Harry Lance, Frank Paoline, Ernest Neuls. Second Row—Russell Sigler, Bruce Loux, Donald Rush, Donald Jones, Eugene Miller, Carmen DeCato, Robert Hagerman, George Sutton, Mr. Roach, Heinz Drechsel, Ben Tedesco, Orville Rupell, Eugene Newman, John Rusin, Edward Pohl. Third Row—Royal Lancaster, Fred Turner, Samuel Sadlon, Lloyd Kinney, Bruno Della-dova, Albert Rush, Robert Cochran, Edward Hansen, Elmer Gesner, Jay Coleman, Frank Conroy, James Strunk, Richard Gingles. Fourth Row—Frank Yonoski, Stanley Rhinehart, Nelson Cronce, Harvey Gruver, Junior DeHart, Atilio Carnali, Willis Jones, Robert Force, Harry Morris, Donald Snyder, Hans Muller. Fifth Row—Henry Bohne, Michael Hrizak, Gerald Kinnaman, William Garrow, Ferdinand Greene, Edward Macintosh, John Strunk, Richard Coleman, John Mick-aloski. Absent—Lewis Karl, Ernest Lanning, James Gamble, Charles Riddle. CLASS OFFICERS President .........................................................Vincent Fucci Vice-President ...................................................William Garrow Secretary ....................................................Alice Jayne Skinner Treasurer .........................................................Eugene Miller Forty-six CACHE 19 3 8 v o 0 BAND First How—Robert Gordon, Richard LaRue, Jack Zuek, Robert Cochran, Roy Stevens, Muriel Schamp, John Eckel, Raymond Cooper, Karl Gordon. Second Row—Arthur Burd, George Skinner. Wilmot Brink, Edward Macintosh, Constance Cyphers, Alice Scott, Betty Simanton, Alice Jayne Skinner, Kaye Cress-man, Jack Simanton, Thomas Badrow. Third Row—Robert Murawski, Carolyn Schamp, Correll Hance, Carl Kurfees, Samuel Levine, Raymond Kahler, Gladys Bacorn. ORCHESTRA First Row—Betty Roberts, Robert Murawski, Carolyn Schamp, Gladys Bacorn, Roy Stevens, Elinor Griest, Arlene Pursel, Charles Wyckoff, John Wyckoff. Second Row—Raymond Kahler, Alice Scott, Robert Cochran, Edward Macintosh, Robert Gordon, Correll Hance, Samuel Levine, Robert Levine. Third Row—John Pulsinelli, Floyd Pyles, Karl Gordon, Miss Christine, Raymond Cooper, Richard LaRue. Forty-eight CACHE 19 3 8 o o GLEE CLUB First Row—Geraldine Schoonmaker, Lillis Bowers, Albina Mazza, Alice Jayne Skinner, Mary Groves, Shirley Engroff, Frances Juinta, Josephine Bosco, Mildred Smith, Betty Roberts, Miriam Smith, Grace Tedesco, Ruth Niver. Second Row—Anna LaPorta, Rose De Cato, Betty Bamford, Helen Rodis, Hazel Will-ever, Alice Groves, Carolyn Schamp, Lotte Arnold, Marion BufTe, Mary Claire Roseberry, Arlene Pursel, Betty Hummer, Betty Sherry, Viola Huntingdon, Cor-innc Williams. Carolyn Merrill, Betty Kick. Third Row—Peggy Hankinson, Imogene Kerling, Betty Simanton, Kathleen O’Connor, Constance Cyphers, Margaret Melroy, Janet Robertson, Miss Christine, Elfriede Goerner, June Harding, Marie Walsh, Anna Mae Roach, Constance Ruggles, Ros2 Pulsinelli. Erna Grabner, Shirley Sommers. Fourth Row—Ruth Bowlby, Lois McDonough, Fay Jensen, Virginia Alleman, Virginia Bell, Mary Colton, Gladys Bacorn, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Lightbody, Edith Han-isch, Mildred Williams, Shirley Hoff, Betty Cooper, Ellen Parr, Albert Rush, John Buffe. Fifth Row—Vincent Fucci, Bettie Bashaw, Nesta Fucci, Betty Brush, Arietta Opdyke, Patty Alleman, Edith Zelbacher, Betty Swain, Winnie Alleman, Doris Sinkway, Dorothy Shaweross, Grace Blanche, Harriet Cyphers, Louise Monez, Geraldine Bodine. Leah Watters, George Kennedy. Sixth Row—Karl Kurfees, Ernest Neuls, Samuel Levine, John Eckel, Robert Murawski, Kaye Cressman, Harry Lance, Norman Reed, George Skinner, Robert Gordon, Floyd Pyles, James Strunk, George Bell, Robert Cochran, Jack Simanton, Raymond Kahler, Roy Stevens, Robert Levine. Forty-nine CACHE I 9 3 8 o Seated—Doris Boyle, Mary Lib Gardner, Patty Alleman, Lorraine Castner, Mary Louise Bierman, Mr. Benton, Marie Marason, Bettie Bashaw, Anna LaPorta, Evelyn Engroff, Miriam Smith. Standing—Michael Tedesco, William Eckel, John Havens, Daniel Gruver, Daniel Wyck-off, Henry Eckel, James Breslin, Henry Wolfe, Joseph DeMasi, Jack Kries, Kenneth Petty, Tom DeVoe, Betty Lightbody, Floyd Pyles, Frances Catalini, Robert Jones, Allen Castner, Ramsey Maddock, June Bamford. THE BLUE STREAK STAFF Editor .... Managing Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor ... ....Mary Lib Gardner Mary Louise Bierman .........Robert Jones ....Brantford Benton The Blue Streak was written by the advanced section of Senior English during half of their daily class periods. This group was assisted by a staff of faithful typists, a staff of artists, and a group under the direction of a Senior boy who takes charge of the morgue. Valuable experience in journalism has been gained by the reporters in gathering news and writing, by the editors in editing the manuscripts and preparing the dummy. The entire staff has had a part in working out to a solution the many financial problems which naturally confront such a pioneer organization. This pioneering has laid the groundwork for a future course in journalism which will carry on the work of this staff in a course planned and guided for this work only. Fifty CACHE 19 3 8 «. r ssjt o o r5 - First How--John Buffo, David Schrepple, Walter Drechsel, Hans Muller, Donald Hager-wan, Earl Wisebum, Orville Rupell, Albert Rush. Second How—Charles Kocher, William Stevenson, Walter Burdge, Mr. Pursell, Richard Cochran, Ernest Neuls, Seibert Smith. Third How—Albert Keenan, Robert Baldwin, Eric Marshner, Edward Hankinson, Charles DeHart, Arthur Burd, Frank Mangiacotti. Absent—Hans Muller, John Hoffmeister. BUILDERS CLUB Foreman ...........................................................William Stevenson Assistant Foreman .................................................Frank Mangiacotti Faculty Advisor ...................................................Clifford T. Pursell The purpose of this club is to give its members broader practical experience in the field of manual arts. The members of this club have become the general handy men of the school by virtue of their ability to turn their talents at a few moments’ notice to any of a variety of tasks. Fifty-one Sitting, Left to Right—Mary Lib Gardner, Patty Alleman, Peggy Hankinson, John Havens, James Strunk, Mary Louise Bierman, Betty Rhinesmith, Elinor Griest. Standing, Left to Right—Anna LaPorta, Miss Meaker, Bettie Bashaw, Ellwood Griest, Lorraine Castner, Eleanor Groff, Lucille Nunn. CHESS CLUB Captain .............................................................Bettie Bashaw Scribe ......................................................Mary Louise Bierman Faculty Advisor.................................................. Julia S. Meaker During the first year in the life of this club, novices at the ancient game of chess were introduced to the fascinating and intricate tactics of the game by Miss Meaker. The members gather together weekly on Friday after school and play until the last king is mated. There is friendly rivalry between the members, and several have worked out an unofficial tournament among themselves. The membership is very limited of necessity, so upper-classmen were given first choice but there is a long waiting list of underclassmen ready to continue in their footsteps next year. Fifty-two CACHE 19 3 8 , a o r .e First Row—Janet Smith, Rose DeCato, Alice Groves, Muriel Schamp, Viva Lanning, Betty Simanton, Alethea Maginnis, Leah Watters, Carolyn Merrill, Josephine Bosco, Shirley Engroff. Second Row—Viola Huntingdon, Virginia Bell, Betty Bamford, Helen Rodis, Muriel Paullin, Ruth Miller, Lotte Arnold, Miss Johnson, Margaret Nebel, June Oakes, Catherine Cowal, Anna Rudy, Frances Juinta, Marion Buffe, Marie Walsh. Third Row—Imogene Kerling, Elizabeth Brush, Gladys Rush, Hazel Willever, Ellen Harper, Ellen Parr, Betty Swain, Betty Hummer, Betty Sherry, Arlene Pursel, Agnes Mooney, Friedel Wiseburn, Mary Claire Roseberry, Corinne Williams. Fourth Row—Arietta Opdyke, Ruth Bowlby, Anna LaPorta, Bettie Bashaw, Marie Habinger, Dorothy Shawcross, Madeline Opdyke, Patty Alleman, Lois McDonough. HOME ARTS CLUBS Advisor Sarah B. Johnson HOME ARTS CLUB Betty Simanton President Alethea Maginnis Vice President Dorothy Shawcross Treasurer Leah Watters Secretary Needles are the rage with this group—knitting, crocheting, tatting are included. These girls have spent their hours learning the tricks of their various trades to carry over into their leisure hours. BANQUET CLUB Banqueting is their hobby—don’t take this too literally—they get their pleasure from preparing them in a manner as crisp and efficient as their snappy little blue and white uniforms. Fifty-three 19 3 8 Seated, Left to Right—Margaret Hess, Betty Rhinesmith, Mary Groves, Doris Boyle, Nesta Fucci, Lorraine Castner, Marie Habinger, Alice DeWolfe, Mary Lib Gardner, Louise Monez, Mary Louise Bierman. Standing—Tom DeVoe, Patty Alleman, Ramsey Maddock, Miss Harle. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Co-Presidents ...............................Mary Louise Bierman, Mary E. Gardner Faculty Advisor .......................................................Mary T. Harle The French III class drops its usual routine on the first Wednesday of each month to become “Le Cercle Francais”. The meetings of this club are conducted in French with each member responsible for a portion of the program. Short plays, book reviews, “brain teasers”, and other similar activities are part of these programs designed to broaden the pupils’ general background of French culture and civilization. Fifty-four CACHE 1938 First Row—Rose DeCato, Lorraine Castner, June Harding, Betty Rhinesmith, Constance Ruggles, Edith Zelbacker, Ellen Harper. Second Row—Mrs. Bowers, Floyd Pyles, Irma Rhodes, Betty Kick, Amanda Wise. LIBRARY CLUB Purpose To render assistance and to encourage our fellow students to read good books. OFFICERS President ................................... Vice President .............................. Secretary ................................... Treasurer ................................... Advisor .................................. ...Betty Rhinesmith Constance Ruggles .....June Harding .......Floyd Pyles Mrs. C. R. Bowers Fifty-fire CACHE 19 3 8 a o r f 1st Row—Betty Roberts, Mildred Smith, Martha Frome, Nesta Fucei, Eleanor Scelsi, Marie Marason, Charlotte lak, Imogene Kerling, Betty Rhinesmith, Carolyn Schamp, Arlene Pursel. 2nd Row—Josephine Boseo, Rose De Cato, Virginia Alleman, Alice Groves, Dorothy Snyder, Alice Jayne Skinner, Muriel Schamp, Grace Tcdesco, Shirley Engroff, Mary Groves, Marie Walsh, Viola Huntingdon, Frances Juinta. 3rd Row—Patty Alleman, Margaret Melroy, Gladys Bacorn, Edith Hanisch, Mildred Williams, Betty Hummer, Betty Swain, Betty Sherry, Miss High, Margaret Nebel, Lotte Arnold, Janet Smith, June Oakes, Eleanor Groff, Shirley Sommers, Miriam Smith. 4th Row—Helen Rodis, Elfriede Goerner, Viva Lanning, Betty Bamford, Betty Light-body, Corinne Williams, Mary Frances Cook, Ruth Bowlby, Lorraine Castner, June Bamford, Leah Watters, Bettie Bashaw, Anna La Porta. 5th Row—Peggy Hankinson, Leila Jean, Hazel Willever, Anita Stackwick, Edith Zel-bacher, Ida Duryea, Betty Forster, Betty Cooper, Mary Louise Bierman, Lois Me Donough, Alethea Maginnis, Winifred Alleman, Betty Simanton, Kathleen O’Connor, Geraldine Bodine. OUTDOOR CLUB President .........................................................Mary Lib Gardner Faculty Advisor .......................................................... Jean High The Outdoor Club members are girls with a particular yen for athletics. In the fall soccer is their sole devotion. After vigorous rivalry the Seniors carried off the honors in the year’s competition. Their winter’s activities are centered on basketball with the class teams in weekly combat. The winners of these contests face each other in the annual play-off. These activities liven the atmosphere with their tonic of friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship. Fifty six 19 3 8 First Row—Julia Roberts, Janet Robertson, Constance Cyphers, Frances Catalini, Miriam Smith, Eleanor Scelsi, Charlotte Iak, Betty Roberts, Muriel Rush. Second Row—James Breslin, Ben Ford, Anna Burd, Kathleen O’Connor, Mr. Trimble, Betty Simanton Nesta Fucci, Joseph De Masi, John Wyekoflf. Third Row—Henry Wolfe, George Cook, Nick Barech, Willard Hackett, Henry Eckel, Floyd Pyles, Robert Jones, Warren Cronce, William Eckel PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President............................................................... .Miriam Smith Faculty Advisor William E. Trimble The Photography Club is an outgrowth of the Science Club. Its members are chiefly Juniors and Seniors who have fallen in line with the current candid camera fad. The club has built a dark room in the elementary school where they develop their own negatives, peeling the costs way down. Aside from their own negatives the members developed the Seniors’ Washington, D. C. pictures. Fifty-seven CACHE 19 3 8 , a o r== , , 1st Row—Anna LaPorta, Betty Lightbody, Mildred Smith, Martha Frome, Albina Mazza, Shirley Sommers, Carolyn Merrill. 2nd Row—.June Bamford, Patty Alleman, Olive Kries, Mr. Roach, Shirley Hoff, Betty Cooper, Betty Roberts, Ruth Bowlby. 3rd Row—Julia Roberts, Alice Schamp, June Harding, Imogene Kerling, Betty Sini-anton, Marie Habinger, Madeline Opdyke, Leah Watters, Bettie Bashaw. USHERS CLUB Faculty Advisor J. Kenneth Roach These girls constitute the frontier guards at our athletic contests. They sell and collect those passports which admit rooters to our grandstands. Spectators at our games seo only their teams in action—this is a gentle reminder to them to give a little appreciation to these girls who give up the fun of seeing the game themselves to remain at their posts so that the spectators may have their fun in comfort. Fifty-eight � H W CACHE 19 3 8 ,r (0or t, First Row—Walter Drechsel, Albert Keenan, James Sprich, Paul Unangst, Gerald Kinnaman, David Ronoski, Joe De Masi, Jack Kries. Second Row—Clark Bowers, Tom DeVoe, Kenneth Petty, Loren Johnson, Floyd Gingles, Ramsey Maddock, Fred Boehning. Third Row—Stanley B. Fairer (Coach), Mike Tedesco (Mgr.), Harry Dell (Mgr.), Weston Opdyke (Trainer). BASEBALL — 1937 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 8—Flemington ........... 1 4—Clinton .............. 3 7—Hampton ... 4 11—Blairstown 4 14—Blair Acad. Res. 9 3—-Franklin ............11 0—Belvidere ... ........ 3 8—Blair Acad. Res 3 0—Belvidere .... 7 5—Flemington 7 9—Alumni . 8 Won 7 Lost 4 Captain Loren Johnson Managers Mike Tedesco Harry Dell Coach Stanley B. Fairer For the first time in the last five years our team failed to win the championship of Warren County. The team finished in second place. This was better than had been expected, for only Johnson and Kinnaman remained from the championship team of 193b. The team behind the fine pitching of “Gomez” Johnson won the first five games in a row. Then the boys experienced considerable trouble hitting the ball and consequently won only two of the last six games. Johnson had a no hit—no run game against Flemington until the last inning when the enemy got one of each. Kinnaman’s homer defeated Clinton in the extra inning. Belvidere defeated us in the last inning with two already out. The 1938 team should turn in a good record as only three of the 1937 team are Seniors. Sixty First row Fred Boehning, Clarence Warne, John Hnnn. Floyd Gingles. Jack Krios, Tom DeVoe, Ramsey Maddock (Captain). John Wyckoff, Arthur McGinnis. John Spech. Charles Gibson. Kenneth Fox. James Bolmor. Second row Francis Bennett (Coach). Kenneth Petty. William Garrow. Donald Keenan. Gus Kovolsky, Wayne Duckworth. Charles Otten, James Gamble. James O’Bryon. Harry Shampanore, George Cook. Frank Swain, Albert Keenan. Brantford Benton (Assistant Coach). Third row—Weston Opdyke (Trainer). William Stevenson (Manager), Robert F'lanagan. Ferdinand Green. James Strunk. Henry Wolfe. James Sprich, Charles DeHart. Frank Mangiacotti (Manager). Morton Howell (Manager). Fourth row—Ernest Neuls. Walter Fritts. Ben Ford. William Switzer, Edward Opdyke. Robert Baldwin. James Breslin (Manager). FOOTBALL — 1937 THE RECORD Washington Opponents (t Roselle Park 3:5 14—Nctcong ................................ 0 19—Lambertville 0 7 Flemington 13 0—Rockaway 0 6—Roxbury .............................. it 13—Franklin 26 0—Bangor .. _______..__________ 7 0—Wilson .............................19 8—Flemington g Won 4 Lost Tie 1 Captain Coach Assistant Coach Francis A. Bennett Great things were expected of the Blue Streak” eleven last fall but gloomy shadows were cast over Washington High before half of the schedule was completed. It must be said, however, that the team though comprised of 8 letter men had to learn an entirely new offensive style of football. The single wing Warner system was installed instead of the double wing back system which was formerly used. Offensively the team was above par. Defensively it lacked staunchness. The team was strongly supported by a most loyal student body. We opened our season against Roselle Park, a Group Three team, and they proved that we were out of their class by handing us a 32-0 defeat. Nctcong and Lambertville. our next opponents, were defeated. 14-0 and 19-0 respectively. Jones, of Flemington. was a thorn in the Blue Streaks’ ” side all afternoon and we succumbed 13-7. A weak Rockaway team held us to a 0-0 tie in a quagmire of mud. A strong Franklin team invaded Washington and won 26-13. Franklin scored 19 of their points in the first quarter and this proved too much of a handicap for the Blue Streaks”. The Blue and White came back strong by defeating Roxbury 6-0. Bangor and Wilson, our next opponents, were too strong and our team bowed 7-0 and 19-0 respectively. The following week was spent in earnest preparation for the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Flemington. Captain Maddock and eleven other graduating students avenged an early season defeat by the score of 8-6. The game proved to be a thriller from start to finish and undoubtedly was the best played game of the season. Next year’s prospects look good. We have boys who are enthusiastic and want to play ball. A large squad is anticipated because of the large number of graduating seniors. Sixty-one CACHE §1 1938 First Row Gerald Kinnaman. Ramsey Maddock. Jack Kries (Capt.), Tom DeVoe. Floyd Gingles. Second Row—Stanley B. Fairer ( Coach). Mike Tedcsco Mgr.� . Harry Shampanore. Weston Opdyke, Henry Eckel, Robert Baldwin (Mgr.), Kenneth Fox (Trainer). VARSITY BASKETBALL — 1938 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 54—High Bridge ..........17 37—Dover ................25 41—Hampton ..............12 32—Blair Acad. Res.......12 48— Blairstown ..........23 26—Franklin .............18 44—Roxbury ..............24 49— Flemington ..........13 48—Belvidere ............16 73—Blair Acad. Res.......27 43—Dover ...............22 62—Netcong .............23 50—Churchman’s B. C..... 8 48—Flemington ..........12 32—Roxbury ..............13 Won .......................15 Lost ...................... 0 Captain ...................Jack Kries Coach ..............Stanley B. Fairer New records established for Washington High School: 1. Undefeated—-First undefeated team in any sport in school’s history. 2. Record Season’s Score—687 points scored for season. 3. Record offence—45.8 points scoring average per game. 4. Record defence-—Opponents held to 17.7 points per game. 5. Record game high score—73 points (against Blair Acad. Res.) 6. Record margin of victory—422 points more than opponents. 7. High individual score for season 243 points (by DeVoe). 8. High individual score for single garni 33 points (by DeVoe). 9. High individual season’s average score—16.2 per game (by DeVoe). The 1938 team that established the above 9 records for our school was such a fast working machine that only once in the entire season was an opponent ever ahead of them after the first few minutes of play. From last year’s fine team hold-overs, Kries, DeVoe, Kinnaman and Maddock, were added two new comers to varsity competition, Opdyke and Gingles. These six boys set the pace that made the “Blue Streaks’’ unbeatable and packed our gym for every game. The “Streaks” avenged their two defeats of the 1937 season by running wild to win by record scores. The team also had the distinction of being above average height, the team average being a “mere” 6 feet. The 1938 team added greatly to our school’s fine victory string. In the last 50 games played 47 have been victories, while the local court has not seen a Washington High team defeated in the last 42 games played on it. Sixty-two CACHE 19 3 8 v o o First Row—Raymond Kahler, Fred Boehning, Kenneth Petty, Gus Kovolsky, Harold Cole. Second Row—Joseph Steinhardt (Coach), Carl Gordon (Mgr.), Frank Mangiacotti, Walter Drechsel, William Stevenson, Charles Hubbard (Mgr.) JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — 1938 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 25—High Bridge 24 13—Dover ................15 24—Hampton ..............17 20—Washington Hi-Y ......15 28—Blairs town ..........14 13—Franklin .............19 37—Churchman’s B. C.....10 9—Flemington ...........10 28— Belvidere ...........15 20—New Village J. V.....10 23—Dover ................15 29— Netcong .............19 27—Flemington ...........18 Won ........................10 Lost ....................... 3 Captain .................Kenneth Petty Managers ..Carl Gordon, Charles Hubbard Coach ...............Joseph Steinhardt The Junior Varsity concluded a fairly successful season with a record of 10 victories and three defeats. Oddly, these losses were all encountered on foreign courts where the margin of victory was very small on each occasion. The club was not very tall and the boys were forced to sacrifice a height advantage to each opponent. But this physical handicap was overcome by a fine display of aggressiveness in each contest. There were no outstanding scorers and team work was evident in every encounter. The boys worked very well as a unit and showed improvement throughout the entire season. Sixty-three Henry Wolfe (Mgr.), William Gordon, Eric Marschner, Tom DeVoe, Ramsey Maddock, Roy Matthews, Raymond Kahler, William E. Trimble (Coach). TENNIS — 1937 THE RECORD Won 2 Washington Opponents Lost 3 2—Roxbury 3 3—St. Bernards 2 Manager Henry Wolfe 2—Roxbury 3 Coach William E. Trimble 0—Blair Acad 5 3—St. Bernard’s 2 Fifteen boys responded to the call for tennis candidates and, after a few “rainy weeks” of practice, began the most successful season this sport has experienced at Washington High School. The team was built around a nucleus of four seasoned players which resulted in the winning of 40% of the matches. The 1938 schedule is larger and more difficult but a successful season is anticipated. Sixty-four CACHE 1938 First How—David Ronoski, James Anderson. John WyckofF, Kenneth Fox, Prentice Beers, Roy Matthews, Clarence Warne, James O’Bryon, Frank Mangiacotti. Second Row—Harry Burdge, Lewis Tomb. John Hann, Kenneth Pettv, Harry Shamp-anore, Francis A. Bennett (Coach), Henry Eckel, Ramsey Maddock, Willard Hann. William Stevenson, Walter Fritts, Arthur Dean. TRACK — 1937 THE RECORD Washington Opponents 19— Roxbury ............61 29—Belvidere .............38 20— Wilson .............42 25—Belvidere .............42 Won ........................ 0 Lost ....................... 4 Managers ..........William Stevenson Norman Fritts Coach Francis A. Bennett Washington High again was represented by a track team that did not turn in a single victory. I he squad had a lot of potential strength but due to poor condition and the dislike of training the season was unsuccessful. Petty was high scorer with a total of 38 points. He excelled in sprints and broad jumps. Mangiacotti, Beers, Shampanore, and Anderson placed in their specialties. The team was not entered in the Bi-County Track and Field meet held at Phillips-burg. Sixty-five CACHE 1938 First How—.James Gamble, Vincent Fucci, Donald Rush, Ben Ford, Joe DeMasi (Capt.), Ben Tedesco, Charles Kocher, Frank Swain, James O’Bryon. Second Row—Theodore Havens, John Fraticelli, Francis Bennett (Coach), John Spech, John Eckel, Albert Rush. WRESTLING — 1938 Washington 23 —Dover 25 —N. Plainfield 6V6—Bethlehem ... 13 —Dayton 23 —Somerville .... 28 —N. Plainfield 15 —Roselle Park THE RECORD Opponents 8 —Bethlehem ..........17 ...11 31 —Dover ............. 3 ...9 25 —Blair Acad. Res....13 ...18 Vi Won ....................6 ...21 Lost ...................4 ...19 Captain Joe De Masi 6 Manager John Fraticelli 19 Coach Francis A. Bennett A wealth of material was on hand when Coach Bennett issued the call for wrestling candidates. A successful season was anticipated due to the fact that a large number of boys were present who pioneered the sport last year. The “Blue Streaks” subdued Dover (2), North Plainfield (2), Somerville and Blair Academy Reserves. We lost to Roselle Park, Regional and Bethlehem (2). The team was led by Captain “Red” De Masi who with Ben Tedesco, a freshman, was undefeated for the dual meet season. The team concluded the season triumphantly by winning the District 1 Wrestling Championship. This group was comprised of teams representing Trenton, Flcmington, and Washington. We garnered seven individual titles and three runner-up positions. Crowned champions were Tedesco, Otten, Ford, Swain, De Masi, McGinnis, and O’Bryon. The team scored 4 points in the State Championship meet. Frank Swain, won third place in the 135 pound class at the State meet. The letter winners are: Tedesco, Rush, Ford, P'ucci, Keenan, Swain, Captain DeMasi. O’Bryon, and Fraticelli. Ben Ford, 115 pound entrant, was elected captain for next year when an even brighter season is expected. Sixty-six CACHE 19 3 8 .r toar , First How—.Jack Kries, Ramsey Maddock, Joe DeMasi, Stanley B. Fairer, Kenneth Petty, Floyd Gingles, Tom DeVoe. Second Row—John Wyckoff, John Hann, Mike Tedesco, Daniel Wyckoff, James O’Bryon, Weston Opdyke, Arthur McGinnis, Henry Wolfe, William Gordon, Correll Hance, Kenneth Fox. Third Row—James Breslin, William Stevenson, Clark Bowers, Frank Swain, Gerald Kinnaman. Morton Howell, Harry Shampanore, James Gamble, Fred Boehning, Robert Baldwin. Fourth Row—Ben Tedesco, Charles Gibson, Frank Mangiacotti, John Fraticelli, James Sprieh, John Spech, Vincent Fucci, Donald Rush. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS President, Stanley B. Fairer COUNCILORS Football Ramsey Maddock Wrestling ..........................Joe DeMasi Basketball .................Jack Krics Track Kenneth Petty Baseball ................Floyd Gingles Tennis Tom DeVoe 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. The major sports now sponsored by our school are football, basketball, baseball, for which eight-inch letters are awarded. The minor sports are wrestling, track, tennis, for which six-inch letters are awarded. Sixty-seven CACHE 19 3 8 .1. First Row—Marie Marason, Mary Lib Gardner, Arline Opdyke (Captain), Viva Lanning, Eleanor Scelsi, Muriel Rush. Second Row—Doris Boyle, Winnie Alleman (substitute). THE CHEERLEADERS — 1938 Captain ................................................................Arline Opdyke Faculty Advisor ...................................................Gladys M. Francis Hit ’em high; Hit ’em low. Come on, Washington, Let’s go ! A lusty cheer for those peppy, snappy and acrobatic cheerleaders. This group of girls has worked hard to arouse to a high pitch the enthusiasm of the side line so that the spirits of the players on the field or floor were raised to the winning point. The position of cheerleader is envied by many girls. Those chosen from the many who tried out have worked hard to obtain the position and deserve our heartiest congratulations and thanks for the fine work which they have done in helping us enjoy each contest. Sixty-eight I. Kerims? JUNIOR PLAY — 1937 SMILIN' THRU by Allan Langdon Martin Sarah Wayne Mary Clare John Carteret Dr. Owen Harding Kathleen Dungannon Willie Ainley Kenneth Wayne Teremiah Wavne _________ M oonyeen Clare Coach ..........-.......... Stage Manager Cast of characters Louise Money.. Angelina Di Gilio Bettie Bashaw, Mary Louise Bicrman Correll Hance ___________________________________ Jack Christy Judy Roberts, Arline Opdyke ................... Miriam Smith. Arlene Wagner ............................... .Walter Burdge Jack Wyckoff _.................................... Henry Eckel Janet Smith Ack now ledgemen ts .............................. Brantford Benton _________________________ Weston Opdyke Synopsis In this fantastic drama, the spirit of Moonveen, Janet Smith, comes Smilin’ Thru to influence the lives of all around her. It softens Correll Hance’s bitter, stubborn shell, much to the happiness of the young lovers, his lovely, lively-tempered niece, portrayed by Miriam Smith and Arlene Wagner, and Jack Wyckoff, son of Moon-veen’s murderer, drunken Henry Eckel. Jack Christy portrayed the firm, stern old doctor admirably. Walter Burdge furnished a touch of comedy in his characterization of a simple country lad. Judy Roberts and Arline Opdyke generally mothered them all in the role of old family maid. The proceeds from this play went to ring up the Washington, D. C. fund. Seventy CACHE 19 3 8 SENIOR PLAY — 1938 HOLD EVERYTHING Cast of characters: Caroline Niobe . Julia Roberts Constance Morgan Beatrice Courtney Barrett, fr. Andy Steve A plain clothes man Mrs. Gibbs Wanda Gibbs Lottie Gibbs Daisy Gibbs Mr. Morgan Billv Fckel Acknowledgements: Coach Prompters Stage Manager Synopsis: “The Honeymoon Trail”, a tourist home run by Caroline, Patty Alleman, was on the verge of folding up when Judj Roberts, as black-faced Niobe, conjured up a riotous pocketbook full of excitement with her voodoo beans. Arline Opdvke, accompanied by Mary Lib Gardner—rather tough and very capable of handling her friend’s affairs—and Correll Hance admirably portrayed two headstrong young lovers who ran away from each other right into each other’s arms. Walter Burdge and Joe DeMasi, two very worried and hurried gangsters, arrive with the loot from Mr. Morgan’s bank—and come face to face with Mr. Morgan, all unsuspecting pomp and dignity. In marches Marie Marason, Hollywood bound with her three future starlet daughters in tow, who exhibited great vocal prowess as their talking machine and general manager. Warren Cronce portrayed the part of the very flatfooted ami not-so-dumb detective who generally exploded the atmosphere with his spectacular capture of the two crooks. Sevcnty-onc CACHE 19 3 8 0 H . ri I I ff l|IJ !mT mm?!! mini n ffiuM( ttamiin Orchestra—Edward Johnson, Charles Wyckoff, Elinor driest, Raymond Cooper, Samuel Levine. First Row—Miriam Smith, Robert Levine, Roy Stevens, June Harding Raymond Kahler, Roy Matthews, Cornelius Elphick, Jeanne Larsen, John Wyckoff, Charlotte Iak, Robert Gordon, Barbara Rukenbrod, Henry Wolfe, Emily driest, Mildred Smith, Janet Smith, Doris Boyle. Second Row—Anna La Porta, Bettie Bashaw, Mildred Brink, Clara Tomb, Betty Roberts, John Eckel, Shirley Sommers, Carolyn Merrill, Shirley Engroff, Anna Mae Roach, Doris Sinkway, Grace Blanche, Elizabeth Brush, Elfriede Goerner, Betty Lightbody, Sarah Eckel, Grace Hulsizer, Minnie Metz, Constance Ruggles. Third Row—Helen Boyle, Lois Cook, Louise Monez, Patty Alleman, Winnie Alleman, Floyd Pyles, George Skinner, Leonard Reese, Evelyn Engroff, Leah Watters, Shirley Hoff, Mary Groves, Alice Groves, Kenneth Petty, Marion Schnettler, Betty Simanton, Ruth Bowlby, Rose Pulsinelli, Dorothy Shawcross. Fourth Row—Mildred Williams, Edith Hanisch, Jack Bowman, Walter Burdge, Donald O’Bryon, Arthur McGinnis, Alice Schamp, Imogene Kerling, Miss Christine, Geraldine Bodine, Erna Grabner, Karl Kurfees, Lauramae Chrisman, Gertrude Shawcross. Kathleen O’Connor. OPERETTA — 1937 AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN An operetta in two acts based on the music of Stephen Foster. Presented by the Music Department of Washington High School Synopsis: Act one: Scene: Garden of Colonel Staunton’s home in Kentucky. Time—about 1850. Late afternoon. Act two: Same as act one. Time—late evening of the next day. Seventy-two CACHE 19 3 8 First Row—James Sprich, Cornelius Elphick, Eileen Andrews, Lois Cook, Georgia Hendershot, Eleanor Schamp, Jack Bowman, Florence Sarson, Janet Davis, Mary Jean, Edward Johnson, Robert Jones, Ramsey Maddock. Second Row—Floyd Gingles, Arline Opdyke, Marie Marason, Doris Boyle, Patty Alle-man, Mary Lib Gardner, June Bamford, Lorraine Castner, Margaret Matthews, Catherine Hasenauer, Mary Louise Bierman, Madeline Opdyke, Allen Castner, Michael Tedesco. Third Row—Helmut Liebhaber, George Skinner, Walter Dreehsel, Elinor Griest, Betty Roberts, Betty Simanton, Constance Cyphers, Muriel Schamp, Elfrieda Vater, Erna Grabner, Floyd Pyles, Willard Hackett, Kenneth Petty. Fourth Row—Albina Mazza, Shirley Hoff, Enes Vitali, Anna Piagesi, Mary Frances Cook, Winifred Alleman, Alice Scott, Doris Sinkway, Shirley Sommers, Geraldine Bodine. ARISTA CLUB — 1937 Increasingly larger numbers of W. H. S. students are flocking to the Arista standard. The members of this honor organization are students who have faithfully kept all their grades above a certain average for the entire year. They are presented with a handsome blue and white “W” as an appreciation for their efforts. A small gold pin is the special award to the students who have attained the Arista standard for four years. W. H. S. is proud of these students who are the backbone of a high school’s scholastic standing. Seventy-three CACHE 19 3 8 , a o - HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULA Commercial General Business Curriculum FIRST YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Jr. Bus. Training 5 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: General Science 5 E. E. History 5 French I 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1% Home Arts 1 Music SECOND YEAR Required: Points English II 5 Bookkeeping I 5 Typewriting I 2 V6 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Stenography I 5 Mod. History 5 Biology 5 French I or II 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training Home Arts Music THIRD YEAR Required: Points English III 5 U. S. History 5 Typewriting II 2Vt Com. Law and Geography 5 Health 1 Elect 1 Full-Time Subject: Stenography II 5 French II or III 5 Senior Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training lVfc Home Arts 1 Vfe Music FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English IV 5 Economics and Problems 5 Con. Education and Salesmanship 5 Health 1 Elect 1 Full-Time Subject: Office Practice 5 Senior Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1 V Home Arts IVz Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English- 20 points; Social Science—10; 25 points from Jr. Bus. '1 r.. Com. Law Geog., Type. I II, Stenog. I II, Bookkeeping I, Con-Education Salesmanship, Office Practice; 20 points from electives; Health—4 points. TOTAL—79 points. Agriculture General Curriculum FIRST YEAR THIRD YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Agriculture 7V6 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects General Math. 5 Jr. Bus. Training 5 General Science 5 E. E. History 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1 % Home Arts 1 Vz Music SECOND YEAR Required: Points English II 5 Agriculture 7 V6 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects Biology 5 Mod. History 5 Bookkeeping I 5 Type. I 2 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1% Home Arts 1% Music Required: Points English III 5 Agriculture 7V U. S. History 5 Health 1 Elect 1 Full-Time Subject: Senior Science 5 Physics 5 Type. I 2Vfc Salesmanship 2Vz Consumer Education 2 Vi Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training IV2 Home Arts 1 Ms Music FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English IV 5 Agriculture 7 Vi Economics and Problems 5 Health 1 Elect 1 Full-Time Subject: Com. Law 2 Vi Com. Geography 2 Vi Senior Science 5 Salesmanship 2 Vi Consumer Education 2% Chemistry 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training IV2 Home Arts lVi Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English—20 points; Agriculture—30 points; Social Science—10 points; Health—4 points; Electives—20 points. TOTAL—84 points. Seventy-four CACHE 19 3 8 General Curriculum FIRST YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Algebra or General Math. 5 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Jr. Business Training 5 Latin I or French I 5 E. E. History 5 Gen. Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1V4 Home Arts 1% Music , SECOND YEAR Required: Points English II 5 Health 1 Elect 3 Full-Time Subjects: Geometry 5 Mod. History 5 Latin I or II 5 French I or II 5 Biology 5 E. E. History 5 Bookkeeping I 5 Type. I 2V4 Stenography I 5 Mec. IJrawing 1 Manual Training 114 Home Arts U4 Music THIRD YEAR Required: Points English III 5 U. S. History 5 Health l Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Algebra II 5 French II or III 5 Senior Science 5 Physics 5 Latin II 5 Type. I 214 Stenography I or II 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1 % Home Arts 1% Music FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English IV 5 Economics and Problems 5 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Chemistry 5 Senior Science 5 Solid Goem. and Trig. 5 French III 5 Stenography II 5 Salesmanship 214 Consumer Education 2 4 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1% Home Arts 114 Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English- 20 points; Social Science—10 points; Science—10 points; Mathematics—5 points; Electives—30 points; Health—4 points. TOTAL—79 points. College Preparatory Curriculum FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Algebra I 5 Health 1 llect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Latin I 5 French I 5 E. E. History 5 Gen. Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1V4 Home Arts 1‘4 Music Required: Points English II 5 Geometry 5 Health 1 lect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Modern History 5 Latin I or II 5 French I or II 5 Biology 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 114 Home Arts Music 1 Vi Seventy-five CACHE 19 3 8 College Preparatory Curriculum — continued THIRD YEAR Required: Points FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English III 5 English IV 6 U. S. History 5 Economics and Problems 5 Health 1 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: French II or III 5 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Chemistry 5 Latin II 5 Solid Geometry and Trig. 5 Algebra II 5 French III 5 Physics 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Met . Drawing 1 Manual Training K Manual Training 1 Home Arts IK Home Arts Music Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English—-20 points; Mathematics—15 points; Social Science—10 points; Foreign Language—10 points; Science—5 points; Additional Language, Mathematics or Science—20 points; Health—4 points; TOTAL—84 points. COLLEGE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: 4 years English; 3 years Mathematics; 2 years of two languages, or 3 years of one; 2 years of Science (exclusive of General Science and Senior Science); 2 years of Social Science; 2 or 3 additional years of mathematics, language, science, or social science to make up 15 college entrance units. Commercial Secretarial Curriculum FIRST YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Jr. Business Training 5 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: General Science 5 E. E. History 5 French I 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1% Home Arts IK Music SECOND YEAR Required: Points English II 5 Stenography I 5 Typewriting I 2% Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Bookkeeping I 5 Mod. History 5 Biology 5 French I or II 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training IK Home Arts IK Music THIRD YEAR Required: Points U. S. History 5 English III 5 Stenography II 5 Typewriting II 2K Health 1 Commercial Law (1st half) 2K Elect at least 2K points of Full-Time Subjects: Com. Geography (2nd half) 2K French II or III 5 Senior Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training IK Homo Arts IK Music FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English IV 5 Economics Problems 5 Office Practice 5 Health 1 Commercial Law (1st half) 2K Required 2 i points of: Com. Geography (2nd half) 2K Con. Education (1st half) 2K Salesmanship (2nd half) 2K Electives: Senior Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training IK Home Arts IK Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English—20 points; Social Science—10; 30 points from Jr. Bus. Tr., Com. Law Geog., Con. Education, Salesmanship, Type. I II, Stenog. I II, Bookkeeping I, Office Practice; 15 points from electives; 4 points in health. TOTALr—79 points. Seventy-six CACHE 19 3 8 College Preparatory Agriculture Curriculum FIRST YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Agriculture I 7% Gen. Science 5 Algebra I 5 Health 1 Electives: Mec. Drawing 1 Man. Arts 1% Home Arts 1% Music SECOND YEAR Required: Points English II 5 Agriculture II 7% Geometry 5 Health 1 Elect 1 Full-Time Subject: E. E. History 5 French I 5 Latin I 5 Type. I 2 6 Mod. History 5 Biology 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Man. Arts IV Home Arts 1% Music THIRD YEAR Required: Points English III 5 Agriculture III 7% U. S. History 5 Algebra II 5 Health I 1 Electives (full-time subjects by special permission only) Typing I 2% Physics 5 Senior Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Arts 1V6 Home Arts V i Music FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English IV 5 Agriculture IV TM Economics Problems 5 Health 1 Elect 1 Full-Time Subject: Commercial Law and 2'6 Commercial Geography 2% Chemistry 5 Senior Science 5 Salesmanship 2V Consumer Education 2 hi Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Arts 1V4 Home Arts l'A Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English—20 points; Agriculture—30 points; Social Science—10 points; Mathematics—15 points; Science—5 points; Health—4 points; Electives—10 points. TOTAL—94 points. Svventy-neven CACHE 1938 1—Gentlemen overwhelmed. 2—A Washington idyll! 3—Meditation—1938 style. 4— Franciscan BUENA VISTA. 5—Blessings on our aching feet!! 6—Oh! I say there, Louise! 7—The Three “X” Sisters. 8—More “Vista”. 9—Our three mommies. 10—The perambulators enjoy a snooze. 11—Steps, steps, and more STEPS. 12—Oh! Cut it out, now! Seventy-eight CACHE 19 3 8 , r e o o 1—Just starting out? Huh! 2—Can this be a sit-down strike? 3—“I get my socks at Murphy’s”. 4—Don’t get excited. The boys are behind the camera. 5—Bill and Dee. (What po-et-tree!) 6—A weak moment. 7—Can this be OUR Charles? 8—“Colonial” adornments. 9—Peanuts posing. 10—‘“And on this rock we find-------.” 11—Our pops. I -1- P- 12—-This beats English! 13—Another penny, another truck. 14—Somebody’s fallen m. 15—Jackson Valley, New Village and Gettysburg. 1—Four long: years and here we are. 2—Anywhere, anytime. 3—The count is now 3:2. 4—Our I). C. (lignin’s. 5—Harrisburg special! G—Gabby in person. 7 “I’ll wait here, ou go look! ’ 8—Are those winks for me? 9— Big Chief Fleetfoot and the General. 10— Wonder what they’re up to now? Eighty ADVERT BINS M. Hcm� 0 rosier 5 r i cr-zz' Ngr oo (greetings to the Qlass 0 1938 High School faculty tkammar School faculty (rr seTT) r i r i r srs r=3 (T !35 gTS) 0 Eighty-two Best ‘Wishes The Musk Department ' ■7 f Eighty-three Eighty-four ar ttrrs?' Eighty-five ar!zs i rrs ' sbtt) r=5a J si%t 7r 'STzssJLG' THE CLASS OF 1941 ar ss.fir’s ' sera r=asj os r si serar jCT Eighty-six sssra r=5saj; trrs? sbtb j ssj si gt r i (Tzs? ssc-a rr sn r jt si PHOTOGRAPHY IN THIS BOOK BY MR. AND MRS. HARRY MINASSIAN SPECIALISTS IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL HACKETTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL PHILLIPSBURG PAROCHIAL HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL EASTON, PA. HOSPITAL PERSONAL SPECIALIZED SERVICE MINASSIAN STUDIO 4fi EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. Portrait Commercial Photography Cameras: Still Motion Picture sets r=5s ffi� o Eight g-xriwn Sicrsjr a ff; THE 1938 CACHE PRINTED BY THE STRYKER PRESS ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager WASHINGTON, N. J. TELEPHONE 410 READ THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS EACH WEEK IN THE WASHINGTON STAR Eighty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON PORCELAIN COMPANY ' ■sr'T) 7 r 4 5 S£? D f Eighty-nine a r t cr r i s iri cr’ 'sbtsit j:© BEST WISHES TO 1938 ARTHUR C. ZUCK, M. D. COMPLIMENTS OF THE POHATCONG HOSIERY MILL eirz ttrrs?'' ''icra si a r t srst?' Ninel u sr o ti (rrsz? sr r ja HOW ABOUT TRANSPORTATION? CHARTER A ROYAL BLUE COACH AND GET THE MOST FUN OUT OF YOUR TRIP It’s really a private car for you. It will pick up your group whenever you wish, start when you want to go, stop wherever you choose, take you sight-seeing or directly to your final destination. Your chauffeur is a trained driver. Our equipment is modern and kept in condition at all times. Hut MOST IMPORTANT is the mental comfort in knowing the ROYAL BLUE COACHES is a responsible organization, heavily insured and with years of experience in conducting charter trips. WRITE OR PHONE CHAS. W. EICK, Pres. Lebanon 26-R-83 Whitehouse, N. J. L. A. KERSHAW, Adv. Mgr. Clinton G3-R-11 Clinton, N. J. A. R. DORNER, Supt. P’burg 5-9054 Alpha, N. J. ROYAL BLUE COACHES WHITEHOUSE STATION, N. J. Serving the counties of Hunterdon, Warren, Mercer, Somerset, Morris and County Seats. (. 1,000,000 Miles Without A Fatality) WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN MOWDER CLARENCE MAYBERRY NORMAN B. SMITH HARRIETT ECKEL TRUMAN K. RUPELL JT'SSsJSJ Ninety-one ' sr? 5?� r= f r rs 'scrar asjffii SHOW PLACES OF NORTHWEST JERSEY WASHINGTON THEATRE ST. CLOUD THEATRE BELVIDERE THEATRE She Wanted Her Own Bedroom WHAT girl doesn’t want to be proud of her very own bedroom suite? A pretty big help too, when it comes to furnishing that Home to be— You’ll enjoy just wandering thru the bedroom section of Ford’s, Washington, (entire 3rd floor). “Good Furniture for Less” Since 1891, Northwest Jersey’s largest home-furnishing houses O R D URNITURE WASHINGTON BELVIDERE Ninety-two ar=9S rrs! ' « '� r= j[ a st r j err ' sr7 r jsi L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS — MEDALS — TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Washington High School Representative, A. F. HUBER 97 Pasadena Place Hawthorne, N. J. J.R Fuehr e r R I I I S G 1732 West Brood Street BETHLEHEM.PA. TfT cT” Ninety-three Best Wishes to the Class of ’38 WARREN COUNTY HARDWARE CO. 22 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. Sporting Goods - Paints -Electrical Appliances Phone 348 GROFFS’ SONS, INC. Your Local . G. A. Grocer FRESH MEATS — FRESH VEGETABLES in big varieties Prompt Delivery Phone 64 ♦ ♦ ♦ Complete Stock of Wall Paper in stock for your selections. Dry Goods - Notions -Stamped Goods - Yarns COMPLIMENTS OF CIRCLE SYSTEM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT RECONDITIONING E. H. DeVOE or=Ss CT’TS ' '■sirs r=ssjt ? Ninety-four 5 r=5 (T r !a ji (T ssi'r== i rrsi r=? i n COMPLIMENTS OF Success to You, Seniors JENSEN SWEET S. M. TRESSLER SHOPPE SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’38 WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING CLAUDE S. FOX CORPORATION 0 r=5 i r s Nsr t r=5 ! cm as r= f r s cr s r' r= j ? Ninety-five 5 r=?sj cross' ' crT crrz?' sers r=5sajt r s ' nss-s r saj scrs r==fej s RUSH SINKWAY INCORPORATED IDEAL PLUMBING — HEATING LOWE BROS. PAINTS DELCO OIL BURNER STYLE SERVICE SAVINGS FURNITURE COMPANY FRIGIDAIRES ♦ SALES and SERVICE 42 EAST WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. PHONE 432 COMPLIMENTS OF Baylor’s Restaurant A FRIEND ALL AMERICAN COOKING HOMEMADE PIES AND CAKES 15 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON. NEW JERSEY v ss- r r i e s? scrt r sjt en r s-si cr s srt, r i (rrs? ei Ninety-six COMPLIMENTS OF MOUNT’S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT STOVER’S PHARMACY Home of Pure Drugs All Makes Typewriters New and Second Hand Monthly Payments OPEN TELEPHONE SUNDAYS 42 To the Graduates of Washington High School Class of 1938 Our sincere congratulations on your past accomplishments! We hope that your future life will be one of usefulness and service to your community. Community Service is the keynote to Community Progress. We have done our best in rendering the type of service so necessary for the development of our community. Our plan of systematic saving is one that all may enjoy, so begin today to develop the habit of Thrift. Our 39th series of stock is now open. To the Class of 1938 Best Wishes DR. W. H. VARNEY WASHINGTON BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 22 BELVIDERE AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. Harry Christine, Secty. Ninety seven ssr T cist r t rrrs? SPEEDOMETER SERVICE Washington Auto Electric Service H. Earl Holsopple 1884 1938 Electrical and Carburetion Experts 110 VOLT METER SERVICE ZENITH CARTER CARBURETOR SERVICE AND BATTERIES 24 Belvidere Ave. Washington, New Jersey C. W. FORCE WASHINGTON, N. J. CEMETERY MEMORIALS Telephone 480 HARRY L. SMITH District Agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee “The Dividend Paying Company of America ♦ ♦ ♦ 23 W. Stewart St., Washington, N. J. Phone 216 BLUE FRONT GROCERY WM. R. BLACKWOOD 101 W. WASHINGTON AVE. ♦ ♦ ♦ We want you to make our store your store ♦ ♦ ♦ Free Delivery Phone No. 1 Open Evenings and Sundays Ninety-eight sir scr ' ' r'aj' sjtffii COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON WOMAN’S CLUB BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY Q. CHRISTINE IF IT’S INSURANCE, WE SELL IT WASHINGTON, N. J. AMERICAN SAW MILL MACHINERY COMPANY Manufacturers of American Saw Mills and Monarch Woodworking Machines Hackettstown, N. J. r=s t gw nssTc) (T-s ' scrs a Ninety-nine et r’tsu errs? rss i tr’ss «?} r=5 j s s� r 5s sera errs? arx r= i s� CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE “A Thorough Business Training School” Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards R. P. VOSS KILLER Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial, Business, Stenographic Thirty-eight Colleges and Universities, and forty-one High Schools represented in the student enrollment of this term. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Active placement service for graduates. Catalogue and Bulletins mailed upon request. W. E. Churchman, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street Easton, Pa. GROCERIES —MEATS FRUITS — VEGETABLES Prominent Specialty Company Washington, N. J. J. M. Gruitt N. J. State Manager Germicides, Insecticides, Weed Killers, Deodorants, Etc. FROM A FRIEND Liquid Soap, Cleaning Compounds, Floor Fillers and Wax Telephone — Washington 317 n sert r= i«™5s ' sers r t rs 'sera One Hundred ® r «i 0 s cr’ss' ' c 'i t zs ' c, 5 0 MAY ELLEN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BEAUTY SHOPPE CLASS OF ’38 69 E. Washington Avenue Telephone 763-M PARKDALE DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF HIXSON’S SODA COMPLIMENTS OF FOUNTAIN DR. W. E. AUER LUNCHEONETTE a r t (T'ss' ss--a r f rr ' sr r si sisi rr sers p= f sri r i s One Hundred and One Ngrar g g Telephone 274 ECKEL GIBSON CHARLES’ RESTAURANT We serve only the best SUPERSERVICE TYDOL VEE-DOL LUBRICATION 52 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. W. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF RECREATION BOWLING George K. Burd HARVEY S. CYPHERS COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET DOROTHY R. MADDOCK Quality Meats, Delicatessen Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery Phone 457 47 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF PONTIAC WM. G. CREVELING BAKFKN ECHT FLEMING COMPANY 217 W. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. INSURANCE SERVICE CADILLAC LA SALLE WILLEVER SLQVsj] COMPLIMENTS OF Real Estate and Insurance JOHN E. O’NEILL 21 W. WASHINGTON AVE. PHONE 494 WASHINGTON, N. J. a ? s n t= ss r s ' =r� r s-j grar si ctts ' r”7 r= t rr 'is sr igi One Hundred and Two CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’38 COMPLIMENTS OF ARVED M. LARSEN PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS BUTLER PARK AND VILLA ROLLER RINKS COMPLIMENTS OF WM. A. STRYKER COMPLIMENTS OF and JAMES B. MADDOCK, JR. Henry Steinhardt, C. P. A. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS AND HARPER’S AUTO SUPPLY STORE BEST WISHES Hazel and Ray Hummer COMPLIMENTS OF WM. STEVENSON COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED SERVICE GROCER BANKS E. MOYER Corner of North Lincoln Ave. and Warren St. Phone 405 COMPLIMENTS OF CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE BEST WISHES FROM BURD BROS. MOTOR CO. WASHINGTON 51 BROAD STREET STORAGE CAR WASHING HI-Y rj r m i r 5 sera r i rrs? sera r s an r i g sp -sera r t err 'sr'a r=ss J o One Hundred and Three sszrr r’ssaj sr.i r==s«u rrs? sr r tsi COMPLIMENTS OF HIDDEN ACRES DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. M. LEMMON COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON FEED STORE Case Farm Implements Upper Belvidere Ave. James Larue Son COMPLIMENTS OF THE PALMERTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. BRANCH: WASHINGTON, N. J. ARTHUR HALLOCK MANAGER Phone 472 PINE’S DRUG STORE WASHINGTON, N. J. L. C. PINE, Ph.G. YOUR MEN ANI) BOYS’ WEAR STORE RIDDLE TOMER WASHINGTON, N. J. KINNAMAN STORAGE Moving Local, Long Distance General Trucking 9 IIAHN ST. WASHINGTON, N. J. PHONE 4 COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKE CHAMBERS Study Trumpet, Trombone, Saxaphone or Clarinet All Modern Courses Lessons Tonight at Your Home KENNETH E. BRADER Phone EASTON 2-0534 or 24466 (Studio) COMPLIMENTS OF POHATCONG MUSHROOM GROWERS WASHINGTON, N. J. vr t rs ' sssrx) a 9 r=?s-j (r s? One Hundred uvd Four zr itrr ' ssrs � ? r i errs? COMPLIMENTS OF J. W. GIBSON LUNCH COMPLIMENTS OF The Sub-Deb Club COMPLIMENTS OF “SAM, THE BARBER” SANITARY SERVICE POHATCONGSERVICE STATION D. Wobbe, Prop. Route 30—1 mile north of Washington Jackson Valley, N. J. NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 10 Year Warranty EDW. W. DE WOLFE 7 Belvidere Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF SHIELDS’ SERVICE STATION SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS C. F. SMITH, M. D. COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Association OF WARREN COUNTY NO. 3 BROAD ST. PHONE 36G ORSON MILLETT Tel. Wash. 421 E. Washington Ave. Circle Washington, N. J. Your Handy Esso Station Fast, Courteous Service WASHINGTON COAL SUPPLY CO. BLUE COAL — D., L. W. ANTHRACITE Geo. W. Fleming, Mgr. Bell Phone 29 'ftsra ski rr= One Hundred and Fire si r’sssj 0 2 sisrs r j; rrs r a i sisi r saj; err Nser.) r=ssu '� «2r« r= j s It's Smith’s for your shoes at EX IDE BATTERIES Popular Prices FLOREY ELECTRIC C. M. SMITH CO., Inc. SERVICE 14 W. Washington Ave. Clark Vough, Mgr. BEST WISHES TO THE COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF '38 WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. CHARLES W. POTTER MACK’S SHOE REPAIR COMPLIMENTS OF EXPERT SHOE REBUILDING C. H. GRUVER NEW VILLAGE, N. J. 23 West Washington Avenue Washington, N. J. “Shiniest Shine in Town” We call for and deliver. Phone 438-J R. M. HOLLEY WASHINGTON STATIONERY ELEMENTARY “The Biggest Little Store in Washington” P.-T. A. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON DAIRY CIRCLE FOOD STORE 102 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON THEATRE WASHINGTON, N. J. Manager, A. F. Habinger si (Trs? 'isr t sctd si si -s sarr fv ssrs si One Hundred and Six sir=s i rrs '•ssri r=saj si si rr «rs r« j s-ts ' srrs r==saj si RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and Education COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. CLARK C. BOWERS Founded 1805 Trenton, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. COHEN’S SONS WASHINGTON, N. J. 0. L. RUPELL PLUMBING - HEATING TINNING Corner South Lincoln Avenue and Monroe Street Phone 16R Washington, N. J. Best Wishes to the Class of 1988 SMITH MOTOR COMPANY Sales — FORI) — Service FORDSON TRACTORS TIRES - GOODYEAR - TUBES Phone 233 Washington, N. J. Three Now to My Credit Pauline 19116 Hank 1938 Bill 1938 More on the Way WILMOT ECKEL ’06 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF M. A. PIERSON ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF SHIRLEY AUTO SALES NEW AND USED CARS L. T. Bunn Sales Manager Washington, N. J. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’38 THE MARIAN SHOP 16 W. WASHINGTON AVE. nssts sisi r ssjf rrs One Hundred mid Seven terras r= � j siv r ttrrs SKr� r to COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IRVING SUNDAY Plumbing, Heating ami Tinning Deep and Shallow Well Electric Pumps Phone 158-M 42 Stewart St. COMPLIMENTS OF HOWELL’S NEWSSTAND H. Mutchler, Proprietor EVEREADY LUNCH ESSO SERVICE C. Giberti, Proprietor Route 24 Dial 5-8027 New Village, N. J. PROGRESSIVE POULTRY FARM THEO. A. SMITH AND SON Single Comb White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds Eggs, Baby Chicks, Broilers and Roasters Washington, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT KUEBLER COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Washington, N. J. Phone 259 BEST WISHES VANOVER’S RADIO R. C. A. Sales and Service Theatre Building at the Circle Phone 728 Washington, N. J. WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET K. E. Miller, Proprietor Choice Meats Home Dressed Poultry Washington, N. J. HILL’S DINER HOME COOKED DINNERS Next to State Inspection Station Phone 87 Never Closed One Hundred and Eight t r ssu(rrs ' '■sera r=!aj tr s? scrt r j7 SMITH’S SUGAR BOWL Charles E. Smith, Proprietor ♦ ♦ ♦ ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY WASHINGTON, N. J. STAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials Used All Work Guaranteed If You’re Pleased—Tell Your Friends If Not—Tell Us E. STECKER 115 East Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. We Deliver CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 WARREN COUNTY DRUG STORE C. G. VAN HORN CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES 7 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK’S BARBER SHOP 69 East Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. Bert Major Raymond Major MAJOR MAJOR HEATING and PLUMBING COMPLIMENTS OF R. M. GIBBS SON Dealers in FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES QUALITY PRODUCE AT YOUR PRICES Phone 790 THE FLINT PRESS JOB PRINTING ENGRAVING Groff Bldg. Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF J. S. HOWELL BROADWAY, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 DAM ELIO’S ICE CREAM CANDY SANDWICHES One Hundred and Nine r=5 j «5 r=asj cr 5 DR. OSCAR FLIEGAUF OPTOMETRIST JEWELRY SILVERWARE WATCHES WASHINGTON, N. J. MODERN VALET SERVICE William S. LaRiew Washington’s only Dry Cleaning Plant. Offers du Pont Processing Pressing Repairing Call and Delivery Service 60 E. Washington Ave. Phone 622 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. FLEMING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 211 Main Street Hackettstown, N. J. RUGS CLEANED PHONE 21-R COMPLIMENTS OF THE GARLAND COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. B. TAYLOR, D.D.S. W. A. Cattelle Coal and Lumber Co. Belvidere Ave. and Morris Canal Coal and Everything in Lumber, Sash, Doors, Tile, Pipe, Slate, Cement, Lime, Wall Plaster COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. .01 to $1 Store FRESH CUT FLOWERS For Weddings, Funerals and all Occasions HYLER’S FLOWER SHOPPE Eva Hyler, Prop. Phone 488 12-16 Belvidere Ave. All Flowers From Morgan Sons COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB One Hundred and Ten AUTDLRAPH5 cAutograph