Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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U yi' K ,S WM... 14 K, , my 5 8 i' fgi 2, , M l 4 ,k-- - X 5 x 2 5 S I Q 5 5 0.1, z 2 K 3 , Y .W . 5 -umm-nwpnmssne IGH' PORTRAYING THE ADVANCED METHODS AND PROGRESSIVE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM ADVOCATED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY AND BROUGHT TO FRUITFUL REALITY BY THE WASHINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL -IUNDRED AND FORTY D ,131 Jw, 5343: V, . Whey l. Health -i. Vocation 2. Kloinniand of Ifundamental Processes 5. Citizenship 3. XY'orthy Home Membership 6. XY'orthy Use of Leisure 7. Ethical Character These are the aims of the XXfashington High School curricula. In the following pages an attempt has heen made to portray to the parents and citizens of Wfashington how and to what extent these Principles of Education are being met. It is our wish that this annual might reach every home in the community so that you might hetter understand and appreciate the activities in which your boys and girls are engaged during their four years with us. This hook is produced under the direction of Miss julia Meaker with many members of the faculty cooperating. It is our hope that it will he of interest to you and we invite your careful examination of its contents. Z ' X S1zpe1'z'i.i'i11g Priizcillml Four SEVEN CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF EDUCATION Uwcmlvers of iBoa'rcl of gclucation., Tdclsliington Tulvlic Schools Tdclslmirigton, 7. Leon A. Cowell, '43, President ' an vvilllltl' ll- Alllllllw '43 Williillll H- AXf01'1l, '43 Mrs. Hazel M. Hummer, '41 Robert Kuebler, '41 Vice-President District Clerk Walter J. Oliver, '41 Winston C. Pritchard, '42 George T. Reaves, Jr., '42 Russell Sinianton, '41 Dc JN Arn H. l'iRl'I l'S l'ri11rif1i1l THE YEARBOOK o Page by page we hope to unfold to you by means of candid snapshots, scenes of what really goes on behind the four white pillars of learning in Walsli- ington High School. Each candid picture represents an actual scene in our school, not a posed representa- tion of what we might like to show. It would be physically impossible to take each of you into every nook and cranny in our school and have the things you saw interpreted to you by the people in charge. But by means of our wandering camera and flashlight, we have attempted to catch these things for you permanently as they have happened. We have retained much of the formal yearbook of other years, the pictures and written accounts of individual seniors so treasured by them in future years, as well as formal class pictures of their associ- ates. To this we have added pictures of the real activities in which they have participated and the environment in which they have spent their four years of high school. Turn with us each page, and let the pictures tell you the story of WLlSlliHgfOD High School in the school years of 1939-19441. N... .IULIA MIEAKIZII llffll' 'l'v.a'lnfr tim! Atlziwn' EMMA G. Cas'rN1sa Office Se1'l'c'lt1r-1' S ia' The Student Council is made up of a representative group of students who meet about once every two weeks to discuss student problems and methods of improving Washington High School. Each class, home room, club, and student organization as well as the faculty has a representative on this council. The ofhcers are elected from the student body. Since the organization was initiated towards the close of the school year 1938-1959, the present school year has been used in getting the organization started. Up to date the council has succeeded in obtaining a general bulletin board for the main hall of the school, put into operation a hall traffic plan, conducted a series of dances for social get- togethersg been hosts to a group of foreign student visitors, and conducted a poster campaign for school improvement. At present the council is working on a hall patrol plan, a handbook for incoming students, a plan to cover bicycles in stormy weather, and a plan to beautify the school grounds. This organization is in a position to work together toward making Washington High School one of the finest schools in the state. It is in a position to perform a great service by de- veloping leaders and useful school citizens who will ever keep in front of them the saying: Good, better, best, Never let it rest, Until the good is better, And the better best. OFFICERS President, Morton Howell Vice President, Betty Lightbody Recording Secretary, Alice Jayne Skinner Corresponding Secretary, Charlotte Loeffler Treasurer, Doris Sinkway COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Regulations and Handbook, Winnie Alleman Finance, George Skinner Hall, Preston Griest School Improvement, Betty Lightbody Publicity, Kurt Schwind Starting at head and going to right! Morton Howell, Alice Jayne Skinner, Beverly Hess, Carol Hoffman, Doris Sinkway, Hazel Snyder. Ethel Klug. Standing! George' Skinner, Walter Drechsel, Jack Simantun. Seated- Vincent Pucci, William Garrow, Win- nie Alleman, Betty Bamforrl, Harold Hoff, William Bruwn, Preston Griest. Standingff Jay Hackett, Kurt Schwind, William Supplee. Seated-- Arlene Pursel, Miss Francis, Helen Hillriegel. Absent- Betty Lightbody. Charlotte Lueffler, Robert Cochran, Mildred Smith. GLADYS M. FRANCIS Seven IN ZBOOIQ One WE PRESENT DEVELOPING THE INDIVIDUAL iBook Tivo DESIGN FOR DEVELOPMENT iBook CZSITTEE A HEALTHY MIND IN A HEALTHY BODY iBook Wow WORTHY HOME MEMBERSHIP AND WORTHY USE OF LEISURE TIME Eglf R. J W BOOK ONE DEVELOPING THE INDIVIDUAL ,.-f- ' o Not only does Washington High School strive to prepare a small percentage of boys and girls for college, a larger number for business and commerce, and others for general farming, but as one can see by turning these pages, we are concerned with the development of each individualeffmentally, physically and socially. Our six courses of study, namely: College Preparatory, Agricultural, College Preparatory Agricultural, General Business, Secretarial, and General efepresent adequate opportunity for mental growth. Football, Baseball, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, Tennis, Boys' and Girls' Nights, Health classes, Hygiene instruction, Medical examination, and inter- class meets round out a physical program of which we are proud. Socially, we are striving to develop leaders in our Student Council and various clubs, and group captains in our Health classes. Here also, each one learns to work with others. Matinee dances and group instruction, discussing of etiquette and courtesy rules in Home rooms and Home Economics classes, instruction in civic duties and American- ism in our social science classes--all these tend to bring about the desired social growth. If a pupil is not interested in organized athletics, our guidance teachers may find him an interest in dramatics, music, library, shop, cooking, sewing or newspaper work where he may learn to express his own individuality. Rccrcitionxl ictivity-Band Caring for physical health Individual development for all tastes I Ten 0 Irfreresfed Jreachers and devofed adminisfrafors combine fheir effomls To provide each s+uden+ wi+h a rich and complefe educafional background. Eleven EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faculty Advisors: julia Meaker, Mary T. Harle o The executive committee is composed of the class otiicers, four members chosen by the president, and the faculty advisors., Their duties are of various sorts, all relative to decisions on matters of general class policy. They also make preliminary sug- gestions which are later approved or dis- approved in a general class meeting. The class othcers, under the guidance and leadership of the faculty advisors, have a vast amount of responsibility, and those who hold these positions should deem it both a privilege and an honor to be selected as the leaders and representatives of their class. Twelve SENIOR Executive Committee Loft. to Right - Henry Ross, George Skinner. Miss Meuker, Miss Hurle, John Eckel. Josephine Rosen, Doris Sinkway, Betty Lightbody, Morton Howell, Alice Scott, Mildred Smith. Personals Committee Left. to right. First row! Alice Scott. Doris Sinkway. Second row -A Dorothy G. Mulkey, Advisor, Anna Mae Roach, lic-tty Lightliody. Third rowf - George Skinner. Shirley Hotf, Chair- man, John Eekel. Dorothy Paul. PERSONALS COMMITTEE o The members of this committee had the responsibility of gathering together the information about the individual members of the senior class. Their work included the composing of the descriptive couplets accompanying the write-up for each person. It is the hope of the members of the com- mittee that each of their classmates may, in the future, look back on these humble at- tempts at rhyming with forbearance as well as some degree of pleasure, as it is their purpose to recall only pleasant memories in the relations of their class- mates of 1940, in Washington High School. Look them over occasionally and chuckle. They will keep you from forgetting old times and old friends-keep you loyal to old XV. H. S. Exrcurlvrs I Advertising Committee Left to Right4St,anding4 William Wright. Edward Hankinsnn. Norwood Mayberry. Thomas Badrow. John Blazier, Shirley Snmmers. Her- bert Rothenberg. John Eckel IAd- vt-rtising Man:-uzerl, Morton Howell. Left, to Right4Se'ated- Edward Otten. Miss Meaker, Winnie All:-man, Grace Blanche. Jo Bosco. Shirley Enzroff. Constance Bry- Nildsen. Typing Committee Left to RightfFirst Rowf Rose Pulsinelli, Grace Tedesco. Second Rowff Mildrr-rl Smith. Margaret Fedor. Dor- othy Henderson. Third Row- Alhina Mazza, Chairman. Edythe Hanisch. Standing! Dorothy G. Mulkey. -s,..,,7,, ADVERTISING COM MITTEE o The yearbook is made possible largely through the efforts of the advertising com- mittee. Its members scour the town and environs to find kind friends who help financially by subscribing the wherewithal for meeting expenses. The service rendered by this group is entirely voluntaryg they choose themselves, so to speak. The work is organized under the general direction of a faculty supervisor, and its details are looked after by the advertising manager. Without the labors of this committee, no yearbook would be possible. TYPING COMMITTEE o The members of the Typing Committee prepared the material in the yearbook for the printer. Theirs is a task which is not showy and for which, many times, no recognition is given. They have worked faithfully and well, in order to contribute their share in making Cache 1940 a success. In the picture they are seen at work just as they were many times during Senior office practice period. Thirteevz GRADUATICJN Class History o When we entered W. H. S. in 1936, our class numbered 99. While in our Sophomore year, the number jumped to 109, due to the transporting of Oxford students who formerly attended Hackettstown High, to Washington. In our junior year, however, the number dropped to 95, and has continued to drop until today we have but 93 members. Afternoon dances given in our Sophomore and junior years provided fun for all who attended. Both records and orchestras were used for music. In our Junior year we held a very successful Prom. The gymnasium was decorated most effectively as a boat, with multi-colored streamers and life-buoys artistically placed about the hall. Our class has had an enviable athletic record well worth recording. Among the stars are such names as: Basketball: Don Keenan, Sarg Keenan, Wally Drechsel, Ray Kahler, Gus Kovolsky, Harold Cole. Football: Sarg Keenan, ,Iohn Specht, Frank Swain, Gus Kovolsky, Don Keenan, jim Strunk, Bob Baldwin, Bill Switzer, Chuck Wyckoff, 'I-Iank Ross. Baseball: XVally Drechsel, Sarg Keenan, George Skinner, Frank Swain. Tennis: Ray Kahler, Dick LaRue, Eric Marschner. Wrestling: Charlie Kocher, Frank Swain, Charles Hubbard, jack Newton, Metro Cavitch, Norman Reed. Honors, also, have been won by our mighty men. On the county teams for football Wally Drechsel and john Specht have gained places. Gus Kovolsky, too, earned a place on the first team for basketball and Wally Drechsel placed on the second team. In 1937 Frank Swain won third place in the 135 lb. class for All-State Wrestling. For the first time in the history of W. H. S. an Inter- Class Wrestling Meet was held this year. The Seniors came out the victors, as did the girls in the Inter-Class Basketball Games. Fourteen It was in our Junior year that the Student Council came into being largely through the efforts of the class. In February, 1940, we were very much shocked and saddened by the death of Geraldine Bodine, one of our best-liked girls. Jerry was popular with the girls and fellows alike, and held a very high scholastic record. In dramatics we scored two definite hits with the Junior Play, The Patsy, directed by Miss Gladys Francis, and the Senior Play, Button Button, directed by Mr. William Atkins. George Bell, Winifred Alleman, Josephine Bosco, and Constance BryNildsen, chosen as members of the All- State Chorus during our four years, spent many enjoyable hours singing with students from other high schools at Atlantic City. Our class officers for the four years have served us faithfully as follows: FRESHMAN President, Betty Lightbody Vice-President, Morton Howell Secretary, Shirley Hoff Treasurer, Winifred Alleman SOPHOMORE President, Eric Marschner Vice-President, Betty Lightbody Secretary, Mildred Smith Treasurer, Albert Keenan JUNIOR President, Henry Ross Vice-President, Morton Howell Secretary, Josephine Bosco Treasurer, Eleanor Frey SENIOR President, Morton Howell Vice-President, George Skinner Corresponding Sec'y, Alice Scott Recording Sec'y, Josephine Bosco Treasurer, Doris Sinkway The climax to four happy years at W. H. S. came with the four-day trip to Washington, D. C. We wish to thank the parents, friends, and school authorities who have made this wonderful experience possible. Fifteen SENIOR OFFICERS President: Morton Smith Howell. Vice President: George Skinner. Recording Secretary: Josephine Bosco Corresponding Secretary: Alice Scott. Treasurer: Doris Sinkway. emi 0 T CLASS or 1940 1 . Lima al FRANCES WINIFRED ALLEMAN Winnie College Preparatory Course 'Win' has a way, and a radiant smile, She's active in sports and she travels in 'style'. Arista I, II, III, IV: Girls' Night I, II. III, IV: Cheerleader II, III, IV: Play Day I, II, III, IV: Class Treasurer I: Home Room President III. IV: Glee Club I, Il, III, IV: Operetta I, II, IV: Concert III: Home Economies Club I: County Music Festival I, II. III: Dramatic Club IV: Class Play IV: Assembly Programs I, II, III. IV: Student Council III, IV: Year Book Advertising Committee IV: Numerals II: W II: Bronze Pin III: Outdoor Club. all sports I, II, III, IV: Field Day I, II. ROBERT CROWELL BALDWIN Baldie General Course A football player, tried and true, An all-around good fellow, too. Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball Man- ager J. V. I, Varsity II, IV: Baseball Manager III: Boys' Night I, IV: Builders' Club III, IV: Field Day I, II: Varsity Club II, III, IV. Sixteen THOMAS EDWARD BADROW Shadow General Course Peek into thc future-sec 'Detective Badrow', Searching for his chickens. helped by the 'Shadow'. Band I, II, III: Field Day I. II: As- sembly Program I: Boys' Night I: Library Club III, IV: F. F. A. III. IV: Treasurer IV: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV. KATHRYN FRANCES BEERS Katie General Course Kathryn is quiet, her charm is demure, Her friendship is lasting. her helpfulness sure. Outdoor Club I: Girls' Night I. III, IV: Play Day I, II. GEORGE EDWARD BELL Bellie General Business Course 'Bellie's' an artist. as good as can be. He sings a rare tenor way up to high I-Iackettstown: Glee Club I: Music Fest- ival I: Art Club I: Operetta I. Glee Club Il, IV: Assembly Programs II, III, IV: Class Play III: Boys' Night II. III, IV: Operetta II: New Jersey All- State Chorus IV: Music Club IV: Field Day II: Music Festival ll, III. 'GERALDINE RUTH BODINE Jerry College Preparatory Course Glee Club I. II. III. IV: County Festival I. II, Ill. IV: Operetta I. Il: Music Club I. III: Concert III: Hand IV: State Chorus III: Music VV III: Arista I, II, III. IV: French Club IV: Outdoor Club I, II, III, IV: Field Day I. II, III: Play Day II, IV: Girls' Night I, III: Hockey. Soccer I. III: Numerals II: Alumni Banquet III: Year- book Personals Committee IV: Library Club IV. Vice President III: Ushers' Club III: Class Play III, IV: Assembly Pro- grams II. III, IV: Banquet Club III: Typewriting Club III: Student Council IV: Dramatic Club IV: Home Room President IV. 'Deceased Feb. 22, 1940 GRACE VERONICA BLANCHE General Course Grace is selfapossessed and sure. And in her eyes there is allure. Glee Club I. II. IV: Hostess for Banquet III: Dramatic Club Vice-President IV: Class Play III. IV: Home Economics Club II, III: Hostess for Fashion Show III: Knitting Club I: Assembly III. IV: Hostess for Teachers' Meeting IV: Yearbook Ad- vertising Committee IV. .IOSEPHINE THERESA BOSCO 44.10,- General Cou rsc Over the air waves some day we'll hear. The voice of a favorite ringing clear. I-Iackettstown H. S.: Operetta I: Trea- surer Chess Club I: Librarian I: Glce Club I: Assembly Program I. Washington H. S.: Assembly Programs II, III, IV: Outdoor Club II. III, Presi- dent IV: Home Economics Club III: Class Secretary III: Recording Secretary IV: Class Play IV: Dramatic Club, Assistant Secretary IV: Operetta II, IV: Spring Concert III: Girls' Night III, IV: Yearbook advertising Committee IV: Drum Major . IV. Seventeen JOHN C. BLAZIER unenn General Course Ben likes to go hunting and fishing. And the game he gets isn't wistful wishing. Boys' Night I, II, III. IV: Field Day I, II, III, IV: Football I. IV: J. V. Basket- ball I, II: Assembly Program I, II, III, IV: Class Play IV. CONSTANCE RUTH BRY NILDSEN Connie General Course 'Connie's' vivacious and adorable too. Her soothing contralto will charm even you. Glee Club I. II. III, IV: Operetta I, Il. III, IV: Library Club III, IV: Music Club I. II. IV: Ushers' Club III, IV: Class Play Prompter IV: County Festival I, Il, III. IV: Alumni Banquet III: Dramatic Club IV: State Chorus II. IV: Concert III: Assembly Programs I, II, III, IV: Outdoor Club IV: Play Day I. II, IV: Girls' Night I. II, III. IV: Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee IV: Refreshment Committee Junior Prom III: Music W III: Special Music Award IV. ' - ,4u....... ARTHUR LEWIS BURD hand.. General Course Arthur is quiet and studious too, In Builders' Club, there are things he can do. Band I, II, III: Builders' Club I, II. III: Boys' Night II, III, IV: Perfect Attend- ance I: Field Day I, II: Photo Club II. HAROLD G. COLE Colle General Course C0lie plays guard in the basketball games, If he keeps it up, it will bring him fame. Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Field Day I II, III, IV: Basketball J. V. II, III: Varsity Basketball IV: Varsity Club IV. HARRY BURDGE Fuzz Agricultural Course I-Iarry is tall, has blonde' curly hair, On the football Held, he's sure to be there. Boys' Night I, Il, III, IV: Track I, II. IV: W III: Basketball III: Football IV: Varsity Club II, III, IV. MARY FRANCES COOK HM- F... General Course Her winning smile and her blushing cheek, Will help her to climb life's highest peak. French Circle III: Girls' Night I, III. IV: Outdoor Club I, II, III, IV: Arista Club I, Il: Executive Committee III: Numerals III: Assembly Program I: Blue Streak Statl' IV: Hockey I, II, III, IV: Soccer I, II, III, IV: Basketball I, Il, Ill, IV: Punctuality I, II, III, IV: Girls' Var- sity IV: Athletic W IV. Eighteen METRO CAVITCII 4nMacvv General Course Mac is tiny. but hm-'s active and spry, He's a whiz in gymnastics, and usually quite shy. Assembly Play I: Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Wrestling III. IV: Football Manager IV: Builders' Club III, IV: Boys' Play Day III: Arista III. ELIZABETH ANN COOPER Bette General Business Course Betty is quiet. has lots of reserve. But she enters sports with plenty of verve. Glee Club I, II: Outdoor Club I: U hers' Club I: Alumni Banquet III: Girls' Night I, II, IV: Play Day I, IV: Operetta I, II. RAYMOND FRED COOPER Senator General Course When he plays the trumpet, he plays it h t, With ohim-lessons are second thought. Band I, II. III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III: Glee Club II. III: Tennis II, III, IV: Builders' Club I: Assembly Program I, II: Boys' Night I, II, III. IV: Operetta II: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV. ALEX CSATARIE ..Al.. General Business Course Al likes to sit in front of the bus. He's friendly and a pal to all of us. KAYE NORWOOD CRESSMAN General Course Kaye goes in for music of all kinds, But, it's on the drums where he really shines. Band I, II, III, IV: Music Club III, IV: Glee Club II, III, IV: Operetta II, III, IV: Orchestra III, IV: Music Festival II: Boys' Night I. II, III, IV: Stamp Club III: Arista III: Perfect Attendance I, II, III, IV: Class Play III. CHARLES Del-IART Charley General Course Charley is tall, dark and sincere: He drives his Studebaker without a fear. Boys' Night I, II, III: Builders' Club I, II, III: Field Day I, II: Football I, II. Ninclcen MAX STANLEY DILTS Dishie General Course Dishie is his nickname. good or ill: Around the school he has found no Jill. Football I. Trainer III' Field Day I, II ' Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Assembly Pro: gram II, III: F. F. A. IV. EARLE JUDSON ECKEL ...Indo General Course Earle speeds by in his Ford V-8, To arrive on time for his Asbury date. Boys' Night I. II. III, IV: Blue Streak ?tafT II: Builders' Club IV: Field Day , II. Twenty WALTER M. DRECHSEL --Wm General Course A star on the gridiron, diamond and court. He's handsome. intelligent and the very best sport. Six Man Football I: Assembly Program I, IV: VVrestling I: Arista Club I: Boys' Night I. II, III, IV: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Basketball J. V. II, Varsity III, IV: Football II, III. IV, Cn-Captain IV: Student Council IV: Varsity Club II, III, IV. JOHN JOSEPH ECKEL Johnny College Preparatory Course I-Iere's a smiling face that's backed with knowledge. 'Johnny' will rate high in any college. Band I, II: Glee Club I, II: Operetta I. II: Arista Club I, III, IV: Football III. IV: Wrestling I, II, III: Tennis I, II, III. IV: Executive Committee IV: Yearbook Advertising Committee. Personals' Commit- tee' IV: Boys' Night I, II, III. IV: As- semb'y Program I, III: Six Man Football: Field Day I, II. I SHIRLEY LORRAINE ENGROFF Min General Course Sliirley's been with us right from the start. And in every activity she-'s taken her part. Glec Club I, ll, III: Operetta I. II, IV: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Year Book Adver- tising Committee IV: Banquet Club II, III: Play Day I. II: Field Day I, Il: Numerals II: W III: Ushers' Club IV: Decorating Committee Junior Prom III: Outdoor Club. all sports I, II, III, IV: Perfect Attendance. Punctuality for twelve years. JOHN FRATICELLI Frat Gem-ral Agricultural Course On thu apparatus 'Frat' does well, And as a farmer he's sure to exce1. Wrestling I, Il: Boys' Night I, II, Ill, IV: Field Day l. ll: Track ll: Wrestling Manager III. MARGARET FEDOR 4-Mag., Commercial Secretarial Course Mag loves all sports: is an excellent blocker. She stars in hockey, basketball and soccer. Hackettstown H. S.-Delphian Debating Society I: Class Basketball I. Washington H. S.-Arista II, III, IV: Yearbook Typing Committee IV: Outdoor Club III, IV: Play Day IV: Girls' Night III, IV: Softball III, Captain, III: Basket- ball III, IV: Hockey III, IV: Soccer III, IV, Captain III, IV. ELEANOR IDA FREY uFreyn General Course 'Frey' is our deb with a mischievous air. She has friends galore and never a care. Girls' Night I, III, IV: Field Day I, II, III, IV: Basketball II: Class Play III: Class Treasurer III: Glee Club III: Out- door Club III: Musical Concert III: Execu- tive Committee III: Refreshment Commit- tee Junior Prom III: Alumni Banquet III: Assembly Programs I, III: Soccer III: Hockey III: Fashion Show II: Play Day I, III, IV: Sub-Deb Club II. Twenty-one RUTH FORSYTHE Ruthie General Course 'Silence is golden' so they SBY, Then Ruth has a fortune stowed away. Play Day I: Field Day I. II: Assembly I: Girls' Night II, III: Fashion Show II, III, IV: Basketball, Soccer. Hockey III: Home Economics Club II: Perfect Attend- ance III: Knitting Club I. JENNIE ELEANOR MARIE GIBCZYNSKI Twinie Commercial Secretarial Course Jennie is pleasing to all she knows: When favors are asked, she's on her toes. Hackettstown H. S.-Play Day I. Washington H. S.-Usher, Girls' Night III. AK' EDYTH E IIANISCII ul.-de.. . Commercial Secretarial Course I'ILIis- is quiet but a real true friend. Shi- will stick with you right to the end. Give Club II: Outdoor Club II, III, IV: Opt-'rutta I: Ushers' Club III: Girls' Night I. III: Soccer I, II, III, IV: Hockey I, II, III. IV: Basketball II, III, IV, W III: Numn-rals II. THEODORE ADOLPIIUS IIAVENS ..D0ry.. General Course llory's open-uir D1-Soto goes of its own volition lim-cause he keeps the motor in the best of condition. Wrn-stIing II, III. WALTER EDWARD HANKINSON .I. Edwin General Course J. Edwin's time is taken up in making tongue twisters, On his face there are always smiles and whiskers. Football I: lluilders' Club I. II, III, IV: Iloys' Night II. III, IV: Advertising Com- mittee, Yearbook IV: Stage Manager Ill, IV: I . I . A. III: Track Il. III, IV: Class Day I. IIC Agriculture II, III, IV. DOROTHY SARAH Il ENDERSON onotn Commercial Secretarial Course Ilot always wears a sunny smile And her friendship is well worthwhile. Hackettstown H. S. -Honor Roll I: Glue Club I: Ouuretta I: Band Concert I. Washington H. S.feArista Club ll, III, IV: Girls' Night Ill, IV: Yearbook Typing Committee. Twenty-tzvo JUNE MARIAN HARDING ..windy.. General Business Course June sings in the Glee Club and every year In the oneretta her voice rings sweet and clear. Glue Club I, ll. III. IV: Outdoor Club I: Girls' Night I, III. IV: Class Play III. IV: Dramatic Club IV: Concert III: Operettu I. Il. IV: Library Club Secre't:n'y Il : Home Room Treasurer IV: Numei-als II: Play Day II. MARY LEE IIOBSON Skippie General Course Skippie's a pal to each one in our class. She's a comical. witty and teasing lass. Orlando, Florida -Basketball I, II: Track ll. Washington H. S. Outdoor Club Ill. IV: Girls' Play Day IV. l 1 I SHIRLEY MAVIS I-IOFF Hoff ie Commercial Secretarial Course She writes short stories and types with ease. As an author or secretary she's sure to please. Class Secretary I: Arista Club I, II, III, IV: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Glee Club I, II, IV: Assembly Program I: Class Play III: Banquet Club IV: Dramatic Club IV: Numerals III: Operetta I. II, IV: Ushers' Club I. II. III. IV: Field Day I. II: Year- book Personals Committee IV: Soccer I. II, III: Hockey I, II. III: Baseball I, Il, III: Hostess at Banquet IV: Alumni Ban- quet III: Punctuality I, II, III, IV. CHARLES RANDOLPH HUBBARD General Course Charles is carefree all day long, He announces his coming with whistle and song. Basketball, J. V. Manager II : Boys' Nizht I, II, IV : Baseball Manaller III I Wrestling III : Assembly Program III : Football III: Field Day I, II. MORTON SMITH HOWELL Mort General Course As a leader and actor. this fellow's a Hash, As a. groceryman, too, he'll be first class. Assembly Program I, II. III, IV: Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV: Football Manager II: Class Play III, IV: Class President IV: Class Vice-President I, II: Executive Committee III: Student Council III, IV, President IV: Field Day I, II: Varsity Club II, III, IV: Library Club III, IV, President IV: Library Conference III, IV: Science Club I: Home Room President I, II, III. MARY HUMMER Hummer Commercial Secretarial Course Hummer is popular around the school, And neatness is her golden rule. Hackettstown I-I. S.-Honor Roll I: Class Basketball I. Washinzton H. S.-Arista III, IV: Play Day IV: Outdoor Club III, IV: Girls' Night III, IV: Yearbook Typing Committee IV. Twenty-three CHARLES ALBERT JACKSON Cheese General Course Comical and witty to the boys is 'Cheese' A first class boy and a first class tease. Boys' Night Il, III, IV: Basketball Manager III. RAYMOND CHARLES KAHLER alhy.. General Course On the basketball court 'Ray' is a whiz. As tglat Packard's chauffeur he knows his nz. Band I, II: Orchestra I, II: Operetta I. II: Glee Club I. Il: J. V. Baseball I: Tennis I, II, III, IV: Tennis W -III: Basketball HJ. V. II, Varsity III, IV: Basketball W IV: Arista Club III: Buys' Night I. II. III, IV: Field Day I, ll: Varsity Club IV. Twen ty-four CHRISTIAN HENRY JENSEN --Duma General Course Dane drives around the countryside And picks up those who like tu ride. Hackettstown H. S.-Assembly Program I, II: Agricultural Show II. Washington I-I. S.-Boys' Night III, IV. ALBERT MILTON KEENAN asng.. General Course 'Sarg' is small but a mighty man, An alhlete true. and a 'Smitty' fan. Football I, II, III, IV: Basketball J. V. I, II, Varsity III, IV: Baseball I, II, III: Student Council III: Class Treasurer I: Buys' Night I. II. III. IV: Play Day ll: Varsity Club II1. IV: Class Play IV. DONALD M. KEENAN Sleep General Agricultural Course Sleep has gorgeous, big, brown eyes, But in getting to seo them the difficulty lies. Football I, II. III, IV, W III, IV: Wrestling I. II. III IV, W II, IV: Tennis III, IV: W Ill: Track II: Science Club: Boys' Night I. Il, III, IV: F. F. A. III, IV. Secretary III, Vice President IV: Assembly Program IV. GUSTAVE STANLEY KOVOLSKY -.Gusn General Course Gus was catcher on our team, Out on iii-st was part of his scheme. Hackettstown H. S. - Baseball I, II: Basketball I, II: Track I. Il: Class Day I, II: Inter-class Basketball I, II. Washington H. S.fBaseball III, IVZ Basketball III, IV: Football III. IV: Class Day Ill: Buys' Night III: Varsity Club III. IV. ROBERT PATRICK KIMBLE Bobby General Business Course U Bobby used to have a Ford: Plymouth now and next a Cord. RICHARD CLARK LARUE Dick General Course 'Dick' and his drums are heard far and wide He beats out all tunes with lots of pride. Baseball II: Tennis III, IV: Glee' Club II, III, IV: Band I, II, III, IV: Orchestra I. II, III, IV: Varsity Club III, IV: Operetta II. III, IV: Music Festival II, III: Field Day II. Twenty-five CHARLES RAYMOND KOCHER Charley General Course Charley is quite the lad on the rings and ar And with his ambition he should go far. Wrestling II. III, IV: Boys' Night I, II, III, IV. ELIZABETH JANE LIGHTBODY .Bmw General Course Personality-plus has this smiling lass, The 'American Girl' of the Senior class. Glee Club I, II, IV: Outdoor Club I, II, III, IV. Secretary IV: Arista Club II, III, IV: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Play Day I. II. III, IV: Operetta I, II, IV: Spring Concert III: Class Play IV: Student Council Vice- President IV: Cheer Leaders III, IV, Cap- tain IV: Ushers' Club II: Blue Streak Staff I, II, III: Banquet Club II: Junior Red Cross III, IV, President III: Yearbook Cover IV: Yearbook Personals Committee IV: Class President I: Class Vice-President II: Executive Committee III, IV: Dramatic Club Secretary IV: Art Club IV: Numerals II: W III: Assembly Program IV. ff' ERIC CARL MARSCHNER General Course Over six feet and still he's growing- Eric will go far with his intelligent showing. Varsity Tennis I, II, III, IV: W III: Boys' Night I. II, III, IV: Class President II: Hall Patrol IV: Builders' Club I. II, III, officer II, III: Varsity Club II, III, IV: Assembly Program I, II. STANLEY MURPHY ustan.. General Course Stan likes to drive his father's car: He gets the gang from near and far. Boys' Night III, IV. NORWOOD EDWARD MAYBERRY ..Nol,n General Course Norwood is always sphinx-like around the school Aside from sleeping, he obeys the golden rule. Football I, II, III: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV: Builders' Club I: Stage Manager IV: J. V. Baseball I: Ushers' Club IV: Class Day I. II. VINCENT MURPHY Murph College Preparatory Course 'Murph' gives the answers: he knows his work He tries to win and never shirksf' Hackettstown H. S.-Honor Roll I. Washington H. S.-Arista III: Boys' Night Il, III, IV. Tw en ty-six ALBINA Z. MAZZA Beanie Commercial Secretarial Course With smiling eyes and dark brown hair. She goes through life with never a care. Arista Club I. II. III, IV: Glee Club I. II, III, IV: Music W III: Music Festival II: Operetta I, II. IV: Spring Concert III: Outdoor Club I: Archery Club II: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Field Day I, II: Assembly Program III: French Club III: Ushers' Club II. Ill, IV: Dramatic Club IV: Year- book Typing Committee IV: Punctuality I, ll, III, IV. JOHN ROBERT NEWTON MDM.. College Preparatory Course -I His desire is to have M.D. after his name. But we think his art would bring him fame. Somerville H. S. -Track I, II, III: Basketball I: J, V. Football I, II: Glee Club I, II, III: Gym Club I, II, III: Wrestling II, III: Hi-Y I, II, III: Service League II, III: Science Club III: Assistant Manager Football Team III. Washington H. S.-Wrestling IV: Glee Club IV: Art Club IV: Boys' Night IV: Blue Streak Staff III: President Hi-Y IV: French Club IV. BEATRICE VIVIAN OPDYCKE nnean General Course She and Frey are pals true blue. Always scheming something new. Girls' Night I, III, IV: Field Day I, II: Play Day I, III. IV: Glee Club III: Out- door Club III: Music Concert III: Execu- tive Committee III: Alumni Banquet III: Student Council III: Soccer, Hockey III: Basketball II: Assembly I, III: Dance Committee III: Blue Streak III. DOROTHY MAE PAUL Dot Mae Commercial Secretarial Course Efficient in work, but 'dot' isn't all, Where there's fun abrewin' you'll Hnd Paul. Hackefttstown H. S.-Glee Club I: Oper- etta I: Band Concert I. Washington H. S.-Arista Club II, III, IV: Girls' Night III, IV. EDWARD PATRICK OTTEN uEdn General Course With his tennis racquet, Ed goes to town, But if he loses he doesn't frown. Wrestling I, II: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV: Tennis III, IV: J. V. Base- ball II: Stage Manager III, IV. MURIEL JEANETTE PAULLIN General Course Always happy and lots of fun, Is this peppy high school chumf' Outdoor Club I, II: Home Economics Club I, II, III: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Field Day I, II. Twenty-seven ARLEY JERRY PETTY General Course Arley is a newcomer in our fold, His friendship and gaiety have quickly told. ROSE MARY PULSINELLI ukuzzyn Commercial Secretarial Course Flashing eyes and raven hair, A smile that is so very rare. Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Operetta I, II, IV: Concert III: Assembly I, II, III: Girls' Night III, IV: Music Festival I, III: Field Day I, ll: Yearbook Typing Com- mittee IV, Twenty-eight JAMES JOSEPH PIPERATO upipn General Course 'Pip' is a noted baseball fan. He jokes and plays pranks whenever he can. ' Baseball, J. V. I: Baseball III, IV: Baseball W III: Basketball, J. V. III: Basketball IV: Glee Club II: Field Day 1. II, Boys' Night II, III, IV: Builders' Club IV: Varsity Club III, IV. NORMAN RICHARD REED Norm General Course' Norman is a jitterbug and also likes to sing. He serenades a pretty girl and soon he'll buy a ring. Assembly Programs I, II, III: Field Day I, II: Six Man Football I. Trainer III: Wrestling I, IV: Buys' Night I. II, IV: Gleef Club II, IV: Operetta II. IV: Home Room Vice President IV. A 4. lc ANNA MAE ROACH Roachie Commercial Secretarial Course 'Roachie' is a gay and winsome lass. The pride and joy of all her class. Glee Club I. II. III. IV: Operetta I, II, IV: Music Club III: Music Concert III: Arista III: Girls' Night I. III. IV: Play Day I. III. IV: Library Club Secretary III: Yearbook Personals Committee IV: Field Day I, II: Dramatic Club IV: Alumni Ban- quet lll: Dance Committee III. DAVID JOHN SCHREPPLE unave-v General Course A loyal baseball fan, tried and true. He yells his best for the baseball crew. Baseball I: Play Day I. II: Boys' Night I. II. III. IV: Track ll: Interclass Wrest- ling, Novice' Class Champion IV: Builders' Club I, II: Ushers' Club IV. HENRY FRANCIS ROSS ul-Iankn General Business Course 'Hank's all the rage for he's handsome. you see. He's a full-blooded athlete and neat as can be. Hackettstown H. S.-J. V. Football II: Safety Patrol I, Lieutenant II: Traffic Club II. Washington H. S.-Varsity Football III, IV: W IV: Class President III? Student Council III: Baseball Manager III: Boys' Night III, IV: Play Day II: Varsity Club IV: Numerals III: J. V. Basketball III. WERNER ALBERT SCHUPPEL Agricultural Course Here is 'Wheezer' of the F. F. of A., Some day he'll be mowing hay. Boys' Night I, II: Field Day I, II: F. F. A. III, IV. Twenty-nine HERBERT ROTHENBERG --Herb College Preparatory 'Herb' is modest but a likeable lad. Parting from him will make us sad. Orchestra I: Baseball J. V. II, Varsity III, IV: French Club III: Ushers' Club II: Boys' Night l. II, IV: Yearbook Advertis- ing Committee IV: Field Day l, Il: Library Club IV. HELMUT SCHWIND Heinie Agricultural Course When gales of laughter through the halls resound. You may be sure that HeImut's around. Football I: Wrestling I: Boys' Night I. II, III, IV: Baseball I, III, IV, Manager Il: Basketball III: Science Club II: Field Day I, II: Builders' Club II: F. F. A. III, IV: Student Council IV. ALICE LANNING SCOTT Scottie Commercial Secretarial Course Alice's ways are winning and sweet, With her I. Q. she's hard to beat. Hand I, II. IV: Orchestra II: Spring Concert III: Operetta II. IV: Music W III: Music Festival Il: Music Club III: Dramatic Club IV: Class Play IV: As- sembly Program IV: Numerals II: Out- door Club I: Girls' Night I. III, IV: Play Day Il: Field Day I, Il: Archery Club II: Girls' Varsity Club Ill: Banquet Club IC Hockey I: Soccer I: Knitting Club 1: I-'reneh Club III: Punetuality I, II, III, IV: Class Secretary IV: Arista Club I, II, Ill. IV: Yearbook Personals Committcc IV. DORIS VIVIAN SINKWAY Slnkle Commercial Secretarial Course Dor-is is dimpled. dark-haired. and petite, With a smile sure to make your heart skip a heat. Outdooor Club I: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Open-4-tta I, Il : Spring Concert III: Library Club III: Girls' Night I. III, IV: Numerals III: Attendance I, II, III: Arista Club I. II. III. IV: Assembly Program I, III: Student Council Treasurer' IV: Dramatic Club IV: Class Treasurer IV: Music Festival II, III: Yearbook Personals Com- mittee: Play Day I: Inter-class Hockey, Soccer, Iiasketball I. WERNER GEORGE SEHM nsammyn General Course If 'Sammy's' in trouble that's nothing: new. He debates and teases, but 'Sammy's' true blue. Boys' Night I. II. III, IV: Builders' Club II, III. IV: Tennis II, III: Chess Club II: Field Day I, II. GEORGE ARTHUR SKINNER College Preparatory Course George is a studious, intelligent boy. When he plays his horn. he's our pride and joy. Band I, II, III, IV: Glee Club II. III: French Club III: Orchestra III: Operetta I. II, IV: Concert III: Brass Quartet III, IV: Baseball II, III, IV. .I. V. I: Arista Club I, II, III, IV: Student Council III. IV: Executive Committee III, IV: County Music Festival I, II, III: Yearbook Per- sonals Committee IV: Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Class Vicc President IV: Class Play IV: Field Day I, II. Thirty DOROTIIY MARIE SIIAWCROSS Dottie General Course Dottie is pleasant and efficient in school, We believe that Silence is her golden rule. Glee Club I, II: Girls' Night I, III. IV: Banquet Club II. III: Ushers' Club III: Field Day II. III: Home Economics Club II: Operetta I. II: Music Festival II: French Club III: Yearbook Advertising Committee IV. CLYDE FRANCIS BROOKE SMITII nnot.. College Preparatory Course 'Doc' is a well-built football star. We know, as a doctor. he will go far. Football III. IV: Tennis III, IV: Class Play III: Iioys' Night II. III, IV: Baseball Manaircr II: Play Day II. III. IV: Varsity Club III, IV. MILDRED CLAIRE SMITH ..Mmy,. Commercial Secretarial Course Sha-'s sweet. demure, and petite. all in one, Shc-'s poppy and witty and oodles of fun. Arista II: Glee Club I, II: Operetta I, II: Outdoor Club I, II, III, IV: Cheerlead- er III, IV: Ushers' Club II: Class Play III, IV: Executive Committee III, IV: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Typing Committee IV: Play Day IV: Jr. Red Cross I, II, III, President IV: Sub-Deb Club Il: Class Sec- retary II: Alumni Banquet III: Recorder of Candy IV. SHIRLEY AREVILLE SOMMERS uAnnn College Preparatory Course Boyfriends by the score. All knock at Shirley's door. Outdoor Club I, Il, III, IV: Arista I, II: Glee Club I, II. III. IV: Ushers' Club II, III: Banquet Club II, III: Cheerleader IV: Perfect Attendance I. II: Typing Club III: Operetta I, II, IV: Concert III: Library Club III: Class Play III. DOROTHY JEAN SNYDER Dottie General Course When you see a cute blonde with eyes of blue, There will be 'Dottie' greeting you. Glee Club I, II: Outdoor Club I, II, III, IV: Cheer Leader III, IV: Field Day I, II: Play Day I, IV: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Girls' Varsity Club III, IV: Numerals II: W III: Hockey I, II, III, IV: Soccer I, II. III, IV: Basketball I, Il, III, IV: Softball I, II, III, IV. ANNA ROSE SPECHT HAM... Commercial Secretarial Course Ann is quiet, calm and true. Always cheerful. never blue. Haekettstown H. S.-Play Day I. Washington H. S.-Girls' Night III, IV. Thirty-one JOHN SPECK General Course 'Johnnie' is a wonder on the football field, And as nice a fellow as a town can yield. Hackettstown H. S.--Football I. Washington I-I. S.-Football II, III, IV, Co-Captain IV: Varsity Club II, III, IV: Wrestling II: Football W II, III, IV. JAMES EDWARD STRUNK Jim College Preparatory Course I-Ie's quiet, sedate, and industrious, indeed, With these good traits we're sure he'll succeed. Football I. II, III: Tennis I, II: Boys' Nliglht II, III, IV: Chess Club II: Varsity C u . Thirty-two WALTER GEORGE STEDENFELD Hman.. General Agricultural Course 14 A farmer is Walter desirous to be, He has'ambition, so he'll get there, you see. ' Football I, II. III. IV: Six Man Foot- ball I: Varsity Club IV: Wrestling III: Tennis III. IV: Field Day I, II: Boys' Night I, II, III: F. F. A. III, IV: Program Committee IV. WILLIAM WAGNER SUPPLEE Will General Course In the F. F. A. he has risen fast, And with his new car, has the rest out- classed. Field Day I: Boys' Night II: F. F. A. III, IV, Treasurer III, President IV: Student Council IV. FRANK HERBERT SWAIN Barrel General Course Roll out the 'Barrel' and give a rousing cheer, With Frank in the backfield the te'am's all here. Football II. III. IV: Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Six Man Football I: Wrestling I, II. III: Play Day II: Varsity Club II, III, IV. JAMES RODERICK WALSH mummy.. General Course Hi-'s as mischievous as Peter Pan, But, what a booming voice from this little man. Boys' Niyzht I, II. III, IV: Ushers' Club III: Perfect Attendance I: Field Day I, II. WILLIAM HOWARD SWITZER Bill General Course As a friend, Bill is really swell. And in his studies he does quite' well. Football II. III, IV: Boys' Night II, III, IV: Arista III. GLADYS LA VERE WALTERS -.Glady-, General Business Course Gladys is a blonde. and a Broadway lass, She'll always bc' true, and proud of her class. Outdoor Club I. III. IV: Girls' Night I, III, IV: Field Day I, II: Numerals III: Basketball I. III, IV: Soccer I, III, IV: Hockey I, III. IV: Softball I. III. IV: Ushers' Club IV: Play Day I, IV: Decor- ating Gym III: Athletic W IV. Th irfy-th ree GRACE MARIE TEDESCO Peanut Commercial Secretarial Course SmaIl but mighty is this lass, In all sports she sure has class. Glee Club II. III: Outdoor Club I, II. III, IV: Girls' Night I, III. IV: Class Play Prompter III, IV: Field Day I, II: Ath- letic W III: Numerals II: Yearbook Typing Committee IV. LEAI-I ADELE WATTERS all-Aeen General Business Course Leah is a 'jitterbug' at heart, When she s near, the fun will start. Outdoor Club I, II, III, IV: Glee Club I, II, IV: Typing: Club III: Library Club III: Girls' Night I, Il, IV: Home Eco- nomics Club Secretary II: Field Day I, II, III: Operetta I. II. IV: Banquet Club II, III: Ushers' Club II, III, IV. GLORIA ANGELINA WILLETTE uclo.. General Course Her New England speech has charmed everyone, And we've found 'Glo' to be lots of fun. Outdoor Club IV. WILLIAM ALBERT WRIGHT ...I-aft., General Business Course Taft is a fellow who is very nifty. He has a job, but he's not very thrifty. Six Man Football I: J. V. Basketball I, II, III: J. V. Baseball I: Ushers' Club III, IV: Boys' Night I, II, III, IV: Junior Stage Manager III: Senior Stage Manager IV: Advertising Committee IV: Class Day I, II. Thirty-four MILDRED MAY WILLIAMS ..Mmy.. Commercial Secretarial Course This classmate of ours is winsome and sweet, When it comes to dancing, she can't be beat. Outdoor Club I. Il, III. IV: Glee Club II: Girls' Night I, III: Ushers' Club Ill: Numerals II: W III: Soccer I, II, III, IV: Hockey I, ll, Ill, IV: Basketball I, II, III, IV. CHARLES RICHARD WYCKOFF Chuck College Preparatory Course 42-401 Oh, what a fight! It's Wyckoff makes the team all right. Orchestra I. II. III: French Club IV: Boys' Night II, III, IV: Football III, IV: Varsity Club IV: Football W IV. iln memoriam T11 zriy-jzre CCs5il1e junior Glass TW x 3:1 .1 if-'J CLASS OFFICERS President, jack Simanton Vice-President, Williain Garrow Secretary, Hazel Snyder Treasurer, Vincent lfueci First Row- Franees Juinta. Hazel Snyder. Virginia Bell, Rose Dc-Cato. Marznret Opdyeke. Catherine . iwwal. Hefty liamford. Helen Rodis. Marian luffe. Second Row Carolyn Schamp, Gladys Rush. lieth' Smiih. Rllih Sl'lDlv'. Lottie Arnold. Miss Mulkey. Elinor Sifzler. Doris Docks-r. Alice Bodine, Rose Mae Poole. Ellen Parr. 'Thirrl Rows John Rusin. NVillis Jones. Robert Murawski, Thomas Burns. Alxsc-nt'A Doris Lacey. Margaret Melroy. liottom Row left lo riirhl - Oakes, Hazel Willn-ver. l'itli1h Zclbacher. Swain. Arlene Pursel. lietty Kick. Mary Roseherry, Karolyn Walters. Betty Sehuler. Alice Jayne Skinner, Betty Hummer, l'ay .ensen, Virfzinia Alleman. Marie Walsh. June lietty Claire ' I Second Row from Bottom - Earl Yviseburn. John liuH'e, Donald Jones. John Mickaloski, Miss Francis. Richard Ginpzles, Robert Lobh. lien Tedeseo. Ellwood Griest. Sam Sadlon. 'Third Row- - Iduizene Newman. James Strunk. .lay Foleman. Jack Simanton. Elmer Gesner. Albert Morris, Rohn-rt Cochran. Top Row - William Garrow. Frank Paolini. Harold Hurd, Robert Hagerman, Lloyd Kinney. Alwent 4 Donald Snyder, Airnes Mooney, Ruth Swenson. First Row f- Ruth Miller. Viola Huntinizton, Gladys Haeorn, Eleanor Cryan. Viryzinia Tucker. Jeanne' Gram, Erma Rhodes. Senora Shotwell. Geraldine Schoonmaker. Lillis lirown. Pauline Opdycke, Irene Gibczynski. Elizabeth Musick. Second Row f Bruno Dellnvedova. Donald Rush. Hans Mueller, Nelson Cronee. Orville Rupell. Miss Wood, Irvin Miller. George Sutton. Third Row- A Ernest Neuls. Vincent Fucci. Heinz Drechsel, Jack Strunk. Atilio Carnali, Albert Rush. Charles Riddle. Absent- Edward Pohl, Claude Docker Th irfy-six Kays. Carmano De Cato, Robert Force, Eugene Bottom Row, Sitting, left to right-3 Edward Niechwiadowicz, Jack Mattison. Mar- jorie Paul. Laura Cole, Ruth Hyatt, Elizabeth Snyder. Joanne Musser, Anne Lukaswitz. Eleanor Lance. Clara Hess, Emily Ronoski, Garner Walters, Jay Pence. Second. Middle '- Richard Harpster. Lawrence Meyers. Chester Lte. Kurt Schwind, Frank Ledge, Chris Ledge, Mr. Hughes, Frank Duryea, Richard Rhinehart, Frank Conroy, Garth Rosencrans, Gerald Jayne, Harry Pambianchi. Third, Buck Rowe! Benjamin Colaluce, Harvey Gruver, John Wolfe, George Miller, Bruce Loux, Richard Lynch. Alfred Baldwin, Russell Sigler, Vernon Stettler. Absent - Charlotte Loefl'ler. James Flynn, John Miller, Ernest Rt-um, Frank Yonocsko. Bottom Row. left to right-- Grace Matthews. Shirley Tice, Carol Huffman, Marie Bohne, Dora Godfrey. Doris Zulauf, Mace Ludwig, Katherine Cavitch, Shirley Brush, Mary Timke, Eleanor Kulp, Betty Landis, Nancy Badrow. Loretta Bockman, Vera Hillriegel, Shirley Baylor. Second Row -e Mary La Porta. Evelyn Seifert, Doris Hilde- brant, Carl Castner, William Schoeffler, Harry Smith. Mrs. Bowers, John Leahy, Claudio Curnali. Floyd Craig, Jean Valens. Marjorie Hubbard, Lydia Del Vecchio. Top Row - James Plotts. William Burd, George Kochis, Gerald Willette, Jack Shawcross, Stanley Rhine- hart. Fred Metzger, Norman Bluzze. Harold Carling, William Felmey, Carl Nelson. Absent- - Marie Collins. Mamie For-emny, Fern Petty. First Row, Left to Right - Florence Wildrick, Betty Bush, Helen Lukaswitz, Helen Snyder, Cora Kinney, Peggy Wattis. Louise Toth, Christina Oram, Ethel Klug. Evelyn Christy, Lena Fazio. Helen Williams. Second Rowe Berti Fedor. Bernard Miller, Dan Eckel, Jack Harrison, Doris Duckworth. Mary Parnak. Miss Shipman, Miss Stone. Catherine Stout, Edith Vater, Sylvester Bacorn. Robert Johnson, Henry liohne. Junior Bowman. Third Rows - Robert Gruver. Richard Pulieri, Charles Arm- brecht, Howard Robinson, Floyd Opdyke, Wil- mot Brink, Preston Griest, Herbert Maginnis. Absentf' - Thomas liaylor, Harry Keenan, S. Pulsinelli, S. Banghart, N. Blackwood. J. liirutta, D. Grube, W. Gild, J. Zuck. 1 li i7 Thirty-seven i' u if F . X 5 ophomore Glass CLASS OFFICERS President, Loretta Bockman Secretary, Edith Vater Treasurer, Berti Fcdor ig. Q. Ill e H J iii l l 'l' Fx ' . li--L-sf 'l' ll lbw -L A., , 1 gras limam Glass x CLASS OFFICERS President, jay l-ltxrkctt Vit'c4Prcsidcnt, Beverly Hess Sevrctnry, Dorothy lDLIt'l'iWOI'tll Treasurer, Helen l-lillricgel lmft to Right First Row - Ri-'tty Mitroko, Kathi-ryn Burns. Yvonni- Cavitvh, l'1ll'r1-da O4-rtvl, lk-tty Schuh-r, Anna liurd, Eva Um-Hart, Miss Wt-Ili-V. Mary Norri, Catharine Hummer, Mary Molinska, Janvt Hoinrirh, Ruth Suyipln-s-. Margari-t Rudy. S1-cond Row - .loss-ph Stauizaard. William liowlby, Harold Hoif, Leonard Hoifman. 'l'vd Crt-nga-r. Richard Bow- man. Marvin Garrow, Alln-rt Updyuku. August Fuvui. Andrvw Staugaard. Third Row- - Hugh Lamt-kc-n. Rt-vt-ll E4-km-l. Arthur Cvnri, Maurice- Lawyvr. Sanford Mattison. Allst-nt - Nm-lliv Fox. Annu Howell, Mary Korzvcki, Dor- othy Osbornu. lil-rniru Skoog, Arh-nv Smith. Roln-rt Dt-trick, John Forvniny, Valvntino Rossviti. Jamus Upton. lin-fi. in Riurht First Row f- Ann Rankin. Mary Homko, Rosv Rudy, Dora Vorhim-s. Fannin Milli-V, l'h-m-vit-vt- Young. Shir- lvy liunn, Ella-n Opclyckn-, Frances Kennedy. 'Fhora Km-rling. Rost- Wattis, Ruth Rittvr, lflvm-lyn Williams, Si-cond Row - Kunnm-th Millvr, Charlus Risrhoif, Joyrv Jensen, lk-vt-rly Huss. Elvira Godfrvy, livtty Schamp, Mr. Rowan, Miss Cochran. lmah Smith, Viola liurdiru, Dorothy Duckworth, lie-tty Wnlsli. Dorothy Ritzn-r, Rolwrt Hoffman. Third Rows - James Holdun. Wilbur Willis, Jamvs Siackwirk, Robert Hall, Charlvs Dux, Edward Mirdu, Waltvr Dunlap. William Caviston. William Burd. Hn-rlu-rt Schalk. Hugh Ford, Raymond liuttcr- wick. Fourth Row - Uosinno Pulii-ri, Jay Harkt-tt. Jost-ph St-kt-rku. Gillwrt Winklvr, William Dt-an, Houston Smith, Marlyn Hissim. Charh-s Danze-r. Aliss-nl - Flow-lu-u lirown. Anna Mirda. l-llnora Newham. William lirown. .Iamvs Murphy. la-ft io Right First Row- - Valt-rii- Smith. l'1-arl Van Horn. Juni- Stettlor, liarliara Borden. Kathvrinv Ke-oft-, Lillian Dv- Vrit-1, Hn-lun Gri-vnu. Bertha liowlhy, Ehr- Zonchollo, H4-lm-n Hilli'im-gm-l. lk-tty Jani- Crm-'n. Jann- liowlby, Doris Engrotf. Sn-cond Row - Lewis Rum-ll, John Smith, lm Roy Packard, I-:rank Gilu-rti, Frank Fraticvlli. Henry Mvtzizcr, lnlinor Wolfv. Mr. Atkins, Mario Scliortflvr. Rovtzo Salinari, Raymond Ut- Risio, Jost-ph MZll'lt' SL-lioxltflt-1', Roc-ro Salinari, Raymond Rurns. Third Row - Aluxands-r Groyvs, Anthony Uv Masi, Churlvs Croucu, John Haydursko. Edward lk-rini, Ahst-nt - Kathryn Collins, Joan Kapplvr, Doris Smith, -l0S1'lrh Bt-rnaski. Lt-onard Dt-Cato, William Kimhlu. 'l'l1irfy-v1'glzf Un: 32 Q22 7 K BOOK TWO DESIGN FOR DEVELOPMENT E j 'FUI ' 11 if? 131 yr-- 1 x 1 Forty I Inreresfred fe-ache-rs and devolred adminidrafors combine Jrheir e1Cfor+s +0 provide each srudenlr wiflw a rich and complefe educarional background. Fu rfy-an PREPARINC FOR foliage Using the library -monslrution in Solid Geometry lxin-rinn-lilatimi in Physics vcstigating structure Biology Required: Points Required: Point, English I 5 English II 5 Algebra I 5 Geometry 5 Health 1 Health 1 Elect 2 P11111-TIIIIF' Subjecfs: Elec! 2 Full-Time Subjects French I 5 Modern History 5 Latin I 5 Latin I or II 5 E. E. History 5 French I or II 5 Gen. Science 5 Biology 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Tl'2ill1lN2' 112 Manual Training 112 HOMIE A115 252 Home Arts 215 Music Music THIRD YEAR FOFRTH YEAR Requ fred: Poiizfs Requirerlz I'o1'i1fi English III 5 English IV 5 U. S. History 5 Economics Health I and Problems 5 H -z lth 1 Elec! 2 F1111-Time Subjects: Lx J , Q , French H or IH 5 Elec!-.- F1111-Tune . llbjGlfS Latin II 5 Chemistry 5 Algebra II 5 Solid Geometry Physics 5 and Trig. 5 MEC- DI'aWing' 1 French III. 5 Manual Training 115, MW- Dl'2lWll1.2'. 1 Home Ai-ts 210 Manual Training 115, Music Home Arts 212 Music GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English-20 points Mathematics-15 pointsg Social Science-410 pointsg Foreigi Languages-10 pointsg Science-10 imointsg Additiona Language, Mathematics or Science--15 points: Health-- points. TOTAL--84 points. NOTE: Pupils must carry 4 full-time subjects and health and they may elect not more than 212 points of Music, Man Arts, Mec. Drawing and Home Arts without permissioi from the office. COLLEGE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: 4 year: English, 3 years lVIathematics, 2 years of two Languages, oi 3 years of oneg 2 years of Science fcxclusive of Genera Science and Senior Sciencej, 2 years of Social Science, 2 ol 3 additional years of liiathematics, Language, Science, ol Social Science to make up 15 college entrance units. Forty-two A l o Although the percentage of high school pupils who attend college is comparatively small, still it is they who in a very real manner display to the outside world the product of their high school education. They are, there- fore, given every possible advantage and op- portunity, and courses are designed with diiferentiated assignments and various levels of work so that non-college pupils need not be too arduously pressed, but so that those with college in view will be given all the requisite work. College standards are uniformly high and entrance requirements vary but littleg a grade of eighty or above is necessary for entrance without examination, and a total of fifteen College P1'epa1'ato1'y Group units or specific high school courses. Not all courses in a high school curriculum are accepted by colleges and universities. and pupils must be careful to plan their work from their freshman year so that they may meet the standard requirements. Through the Guidance department contact is maintained with all the leading colleges and higher institutions of learning. Catalogues are kept on file, and many representatives visit the school from time to time to talk to groups of prospective students. Washington High School is proud of the uniformly splendid achievement which its graduates have made in the past, are making at present, and will un- doubtedly continue to make in the future. Le Cercle Francais Faculty AdvisurfMary T. Hurle- Lc-ft to RightaStanding- Frances Juintu. Arlene Purse-l Kay Cressman. Jack Simant--n Miss Harle. Elmer' cit'Sllt'I' Charles Riddle, John Newton. Seated A Hazel Snyder, Ellwnod Grit-st Robert Cochran, Charlts Wyckoff Margaret Mvlwy. Forty-th ree llolzoim' G. Mutiuar Dfwin J. ROWAN AGNES SHIPMAN FIRST YHA If licqnircrlz l'oin!s English I 5 .Ir. Husiness IlI'2lllllIlj.l' 5 Health I lu'lccI 2 I u1l-Time Subjects: General Science 5 E. E. History 5 it French I 5 Mec. Drawing' 1 Manual Training' 112 Home Arts 212 Music SI','f'0NII YEAR Hcqu ircd: I'nin Is l'Ing'lish II 5 'Stenog'raphy I 5 'l'ypewriting.5 I illg Ilealth I Iflccl 2 l nIl-Time Subjects: Ilookkeeping' I 5 Mod. History 5 Hiologry 5 mFl'L'Ill'll I or II 5 Mec. Drawing' I Manual Training' llg COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL CURRICULUM Home Arts ZZIQ Music THIRD YEAR Ifequircd: Points U. S. History 5 English III 5 ilistenoggraphy II 5 Typewriting II ZBQ Health 1 NOTES: l. Pupils Commercial Law flst half J Elect nf Ieflsf 2 poinfs ol Full-Time Subjects: Com. Geography 42nd halfl iliFreneh II or III Senior Science Mec. Drawing' Manual Training o must carry 4 full-time subjects and health, and they may elect not more than 215 points of Music Man. Arts, Mec. Drawing' and Home Arts without permis- sion from the office. 2. i:Subject taught more than one year must be taken two years for credit. Ii. :l:OfIice Practice may be taken only by special permission. 4. If a pupil is not eligible for Ollice Practice be must elect Salesmanship or Consumer Education. GRADUATION REQIIIREMENTS: English-20 points: Social Science--10 pointsg 30 points from Jr. Bus. Tr., Com. Law and Geoff., Con. Education, Salesmanship, Type. I and ll, Stenogx I or Il, Bookkeeping' I, Olfice Practiceg 15 points from electives, 4 points in health. TOTAL-79 points. Home Arts Music FOVR TH I Required: English IV Economics and Problems 2kOl'Iice Practice Health Commercial Law Clst halfj gi 'EA R 1,111.11 5 5 5 I 21 Required 212 points of: Com. Geography 12nd half! Con. Education flst halfj Salesmansbip 12nd halfl Electives: Senior Science Mec. Drawing' Manual Training Home Arts Music 2l 21 21 5 I 11 -Ji C -,,-, -.1 COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL COURSE o The Commercial Curriculum, in the Wasliington High School is divided into two sequences, namely, the Commercial Secretarial and the Commercial General. In the former, those pupils are enrolled who desire to become specialized ofhce workers. These pupils take two years of stenography and one year of office practice, in addition to the regular business subjects in the core curriculum, that is, junior Business Training, Typewriting, Commercial Law, and Commercial Geography. They may, if they choose, elect Bookkeeping, consumer education and salesmanship, together with subjects from the General Curriculum, so that it is possible for each pupil to get a well- rounded education. The General Business sequence is designed for those pupils who do not wish to take Filing ofhcc letters An office practice bulletin board Beginning: stenogmaphy Office machines at work Running off duplicate copies Advanced dictation stenography. The core curriculum in this sequence consists of junior Business Training, Typewriting, Commercial Law and Commercial Geography, and consumer education and sales- manship. Pupils graduating in this sequence are eligible for positions as bookkeepers and typists only, as filing positions must be filled from the office practice group. Washington High School is proud of its Commercial Department in which there are three full-time teachers. Many of the gradu- ates from these courses are capably filling positions of responsibility. The classroom work is made as nearly life-like as is possible. This is especially true of the office practice class, which is conducted as a real business othce, and wherein the pupils are trained in the operation of business machines and other techniques. Training for Business COMMERCIAL GENERAL BUSINESS CURRICULUM SE! 'UND YEAR 'FIRST YHA If Ifrqu fred: I'viH is English I 5 .Ir. Bus. Training.: 5 Health I lflecf 2 Flill-Tinlv' Slilljfwfsi General Science 5 IC. IC. History 5 ik French I 5 Mec. Drawing: 1 Manual Training: 112 Home Arts 212 Music Tllllfll YEAR lfl'l1HIl'l'flZ l'ni11fs Iflnirlish III 5 ll. S. History 5 Typewritini: II ZZIQ Com. Law and Geography 5 Health I lflwef I IUIIII-TIIIIP Suhjcr-ft Stenography II 5 3' French II or III 5 W Senior Science 5 Mee. Drawing I Manual Trainini: I 'Q Home Arts ZIQ Music lfcqu fred: English II Bookkeeping I Typewriting' I Health Elec! 2 Full-Time :i:Stenoe'raphy I Mod. History Biology French I or II Mec. Drawing: Manual Training' Home Arts Music I'o1'11fs 5 5 212 1 S11 bjrr-fs: 5 5 5 5 1 I '12 1 2.2 FOURTH YEAR lfequ fred: Poin fs English IV 5 Economics and Prola- lems 5 Con. Education and Salesmanship 5 Health 1 Elec! I Full-Tinic Subject: 'H'OfTice Practice 5 Senior Science 5 Mec. Drawing: 1 Manual Training: 1163 Home Arts 2I'2 Music NOTES: 1. Pupils must carry 4 full-time subjects and health, and they may elect not more than 215 points of Music, Man. Arts, Mec. Drawing' and Home Arts without permission from the office. 2. :IiSLIIlj0I'I, taugrht mo1'e than one year must be taken two years for credit. Ii. MSteno,frraphy and special permission required GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English-20 points, Social Science-103 25 points from J1'. Bus. Tr., Comm. Law KL Geogr., Type. I 81 II, Stenoir. I IQ II, Bkk. I, Con. Education Kr Salesmanship, Office Practiceg 20 points from elcctivesg Ilealth--4 points. TOTA II-T9 Poi nts f-15,5 The Learning the keyboard. Filing' in miniature. Bookkeeping' class at work. C11 I I . .. ..... as General Business Stui 'mfs Healthy bodies are created in wholesome atmosphere. Browsing among the magazines. Future culinary artists in the making. Satisfying the Questing Mind GENERAL CURRICULUM FIRST YEAR Required: Points English I 5 Algebra or General Math. 5 Health 1 Home Arts tGirlsJ ZMZ Manual Training tBoysJ 1Vg Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: 'f Jr. Business Training 5 Latin I or French I 5 E. E. History 5 Gen. Science 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Music Agriculture 'YM THIRD YEAR Required : Points English III 5 U. S. History 5 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Algebra II 5 French II or III 5 Senior Science 5 Physics 5 Latin II 5 'fType. I Zh XStenography I or II 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1V2 Home Arts 2V2 Music Agriculture 7V2 Comm. Law 2V2 Comm. Geog. 25 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 tBookkeeping I 5 tType. I 21.5 4'Stenography I 5 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 11.5 Home Arts 292 Music Agriculture 752 FOURTH YEAR Required: Points English IV 5 Economics and Problems 5 Health 1 Elect 2 Full-Time Subjects: Chemistry 5 Senior Science 5 Solid Geom. and Trig. 5 French III 5 4'Sten0graphy II 5 Salesmanship 216 Consumer Education 2V2 Mec. Drawing 1 Manual Training 1V2 Home Arts 2V2 Music Agriculture 716 GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS: English-20 points: Social Science-10 points: Science-10 points: Mathematics- 5 points: Electives-30 points: Health-4 points. TOTAL- 79 points. NOTES: 51. Preference given to all commercial pupils. 2. Pupils must carry 4 full-time subjects and health, and they may elect not more than 2V2 points of Music, Man. Arts, Mec. Draw. and Home Arts without permission from the office. wJunior Business Tr. is a prerequisite to book- keeping. ieneral Course Students. Which will m11k1- thi- host pork? Will sho make a good dairv 1-nw? 'l'ln- plan- to really learn pruning ol' pm-arhs-s. l1'I1fST l'Iu'A 11' l1'1'q1rir4'rl: lingrlish I Agriculture Health lflrfrf J l1'ull-Tiurr' General Math. Jr. lius. Training General Science IC. IC. History Mer. Draw. Manual Training' Home Arts Music Slabjr Po IlIfN 5 M l 'rlsz 5 5 5 5 1 11f 'zz zu, FARMERS OF THE QJMEMTO . . . SHI 'UND l'1y'A If ,fl'l1llfl'l'flI l'ni1lls Iflnglish II 5 A1,:ric'ulture Tlb Health 1 lilvvf J 13111,-Tflllt' SHI!-il'f'fSZ Iliolojry 5 Morl. History 5 Iloolikeepingf I 5 i:Type, I ZHQ Mer. Drawing: I Manual 'I'raining llffg Home Arts 292 Musin- THIHII YEAI1' Ifvqu fred: English III Agriculture Il. S. History Health l'n fills 5 T112 5 1 Elec! 1 l'IIlH-Tlillll' Subjvcf: Senior Science Physics :':Type. I Salesmanship Consumer Education Mec. Drawing' Manual Training' Home Arts Music 5 5 2'2 215 21' ,., I ng 212 NOTES: I. :I:PI'i'II0l'l'llC'0 given to all eommerrial pupils. 2. Pupils must Carry 4 full-time subjects and health and they may elect not more than 222 points of Music, Man. Arts. Moc. Draw. and Home Arts without permission from the office. GRA lJllA'I'ION A grim-ulture-230 REQUIREMENTS: Iflngrlish--20 pointsg points: Social Science--10 points: Health-- -I pointsg Electives--20 points. TOTAL-84 points. l1'UI'l1'TII YEA11' Ifmirlfiwli English IV Ag'ricultu1'e Economics ancl Problems Health l'o 1 r- 1 Elec! 1 IJIIII-Tlllllf' SIIIIjl'l'f Comm. Law Comm. Geography Senior Science Salesm a nshi p Consumer Education Chemistry Mec. Drawing: Manual Training: Home Arts Music A1Il'ICllItlll'ilI lloys. 21 2 5 21 21 1 21 Iicft io lliuht llotlom Row - Absi-nie 1 John Fratieulli. Robert Baldwin IRQ- porrvi-I, Donald Keenan iViee Pvc-s.l. .J VVilliam Supplec- ll'1't-sidr-ntl, Thomas liadrow 1Treasu1'ei'l, Russell Sigh-r. Vtiziltei' Stvdenfeltl. I'op Row - Vi-rnou Stvttlc-1' I Watehdoizl. Atilio Cfirnzili, lddwurrl W. Robtrls tAdvisorb, Helmut Sc-hwincl. Werner Schuppul, Mike Walsh, Hi-lmut Liebhaber lSecre- taryb. CREED I believe in the future of Farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds- achievements won by the present and past generations of Ifarmersg in the promise of better days through better ways, even as the better things we now enjoy have come up to us from the struggles of former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challengingg for I know the joys and discomforts of farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations, which even in hours of dis- ceuragement, I cannot deny. I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I Plowboy Chapterglf. F. A. can secure, and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the product of our toil. I believe we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are unfair. I believe in less dependence on begging and more power in bargainingg in the life abundant and enough honest wealth to help make it so-for others as well as myselfg in less need for charity and more of it when neededg in being happy myself and playing square with those whose happiness depends upon me. I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task. fCopyrightj FUTURE FARMERS Oli AMERICA Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve A Future Dairy Farmer' Lezirniml by Doing A Future Bee Ixequi n 5-,.,F Q Last- ww! if' 1-'eiz v , at ' V :SVSHV is if '.,fit51zwsri ' '-ftgn-22 '13 .i exif 1 . ,-., ...,..,. x, rn. g HEALTH EDUCATICDN keeps pace with intellectual training We try through our Physical Education program to accomplish the following objec- tives: 1. Development of the neuro-muscular system. 2. Development of skills. 3. Developments of good habits and atti- tudes. 4. Development of proper standards of conduct. All types of activities are used: athletics, games, races, contests, mat work and tumb- ling, stunts, apparatus work-all are organized and included in order to give each individual an opportunity to enjoy his particular sphere of work. An honest attempt is made to have all the activities physically wholesome, ment- ally stimulating, and emotionally satisfying. More and more it is evident that a boy, by trying and mastering the various skills in each activity, will gain new confidences that will aid him materially in his general educa- tion. It is the immediate goal of the Physical Education program to develop to their fullest extent those individual physical attributes which each boy possesses. HELEN WOOD FRANCIS BENNETT Fifty MRS. HELEN S. HARTLTAN Nurse o All students are given an annual physical examination by the school doctor which includes examination of posture, skin, eyes, ears, nose, throat, teeth, heart, lungs and glands. These findings, with the height, weight and age are recorded on indi- vidual health records. A report of the physical handicaps are sent home with the recommendation that the parents consult their family physician or dentist for advice and treatment. If their health does not permit physical activity, they are excluded from or limited in their gymnasium work. Individual conferences are held with each child to check on the remedial work which has been recommended. Those whose economic circumstances will not permit these corrections, are aided by proper agencies. During an epidemic of contagious disease class room inspections are conducted and students who show signs of illness are excluded. This aids in the control of contagion in the school. Careful observance is kept on each child's health so that they may take their place in society without physical handicaps. Fifty-one All of the girls enjoy volley ball Clinic examination. The peak of perfection. o The girls' physical edutation department attempts to assist in the normal development of the individual. Through a varied program of games, sports, dancing, ctr., eath girl is ahle to liind some aftivity to fit her needs and wishes. ln inter-rlass sports every girl has an opportunity to participate in group at-tivities even though she may not he particularly adept. lt is our aim to develop a program that will appeal to everyone and will help through recreative activities to produce a well-rounded individual and to instill a desire for physical autivity which will carry over into adulthood. Social dancing' is enjoyed Busy as the bc-vs Ac-lion in volley hall. l oi'm. A ppm V21 tus work is popular. Pri-tty as :1 picture! Squat vault on the horse. MUSICAL ACTIVITIES Majorette Mas. MARY C. ROBERTS o Band season at W. H. S. lasts from September until Thanksgiving. Rehearsals are held daily throughout that time. Most clear days will find the band people parading up and down, round and round and in and out. Spirals, counter- marches, letter formations-all form a part of their drilling routine to be used at football games. Rainy days fand occasionally on a clear day, tooj finds the musicians on the stage, tooting away at some new pieces and brushing up on those already learned. The band personnel is made up of about thirty-five players, plus a baton twirler, mascot and color guard. No small part of the band work is its participation in community affairs. This year has been exceptionally busy. Some of the affairs include: the dedication of the new post office, the Hallcwe'en parade, the opening of the Christ- mas celebration and the annual parade to the cemetery on Memorial Day. The W. H. S. band can well hold its place as one of the outstanding musical organizations of Wfashington High! VV H s Telling' the folks to whom we belong. S .. .sir . Washington C3151 5 Tanefal Songsters . . . . o The highlight of the year in the music depart- ment is the production of its annual operetta. This year the musical comedy, Tune ln was presented on April 25th and 26th. The cast included memhers ot' the entire department - leads heing filled hy memhers of the glee cluh. Connie BryNildsen starred as Mitzi, the switchhoard girl at Station XXf'l'NT. Grace Blanche was most successful as Mrs. Kroggins, the lady who was determined to sing on a radio program--and who nearly did! much to the amazement of all. More serious roles were most ahly played hy june Harding, Morton Howell, Boh Cochran and jack Strunk. These were well supported hy Berti liedor. jack Zuck. George Skinner, Kaye Cressman, jack Simanton and the Sister trio, made up of the two Allemans and Betty Lighthody. No small part of the entertainment was supplied hy a chorus of seventy voiccsrfthe vocal ensemhle of Station XWTNT, and a specialty group of six girls who danced and sang. Studio chorus of Station XVTNT. Mrs. Kl'0f2. 2'll1S' New XYOHIJS Eve Party. f--vs. o All high school music courses are elective. Credit toward graduation is given as follows: Band, Z points Orchestra, I point Glee Club, l point Theory, I point Music Appreciation, 1 point Outside private study. 3 points Orchestra rehearsals start in December and continue twice a week for the remainder of the school year. This organization plays for class plays, assemblies and various other school functions. The glee club is composed of about ninety members. This group is divided into three sections, each of which meets twice weekly. The halls of VU. H. S. resound with many types of songs throughout the regular sessions of school. Theory and Music Appreciation are offered for the students who are interested in learning about the history and science of music. This group makes an annual pilgrimage to New York to witness a performance of the Metropolitan Opera. This year a bus load of students attended Othello, with Rethberg and Martinelli, on Saturday, February the thirCl. Glee Club Finding out of what music is made. A cross-section of 'W.H.S.'s o1'chest1'ians . Being' introduced to the serious music of a symphony orchestra. MANUAL DEPARTMENT OFFERS Tractical Tiiraining MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT o The modern Industrial Arts Course not only teaches the proper and safe use of tools and the development of skill and initiative, hut also gives the student a splendid opportunity to solve his own prchlems similar to those he will meet in his adult life. Making an article in the shop, from plans to the finished article, and figuring the cost, is a worthwhile experience to the student hoth for its educational value and for the sense of responsihility and pride in work- manship it awakens. Industrial arts courses help the student to he a hetter consumer, to hetter understand and appreciate mechanical and scientific develop- , . r - isilcti ' Cririfoau Puitsiau. ments and to accept responsihility. Hahits of neatness, carefulness, and safety, learned in the shop are carried through life. Besides the many useful articles the student can make for himself he is ahle to render services to the school in making repairs, stage sets, ticket hooths or stands, for the athletic field and other articles for use in or around school. lmlustriul Qlrts Smtlenrs Builders' Club. Front row-from left to l'ig'l'1t-J Smith, R. Burtl, C. Danzer, L. Ruppel C. Castnc-1', J. Upton, H. llellavatlova T. llc-Masi, V. Fueei. Second I'0XV-'fl'0l11 left to 1'i5,!ht- A. Rush, F. Gillierti. M. Caviteh, Ml' Pursell, A. Bzlltlwin, E. Eekt-l. H Pamhianehi. Third row-from left to right-A Groves, R. Baldwin, E. Hztukinsou, C Koc-her, W. Sc-hm. At work in the shop. Learning' thc proper and safe use of machinery. Constructing ticket booths for the athletic field. VVorking' with metals. Instruction in Mechanical Draw- ing. At work on stage sets. Group of Mechanical Drawing' Students. Girls prepare for HOME CAREERS .. JEAN COCHRAN 1 l o One of the most important features of school life for many of the girls is the home economics program. This includes the many activities that are carried on in the home, such as, wardrobe planning, sewing, meal planning, cooking, interior decoration consumer education, child care, good groom- ing and personality improvement, laundry and care of clothing. w w The course is at present an elective, but beginning with next year will be required of all freshmen. The home economics room comprises five unit kitchens fully equipped for meal planning, preparing, and servingg and live sewing machines and working tables. To the casual observer it is apparent that the little housekeepers like their work and no doubt this training in our school home will prove invaluable to them in later life. Good Grooming - an important personality aid. A C l 0 t h i n g' Class in process. D o i n gg t h 0 s c h o ol laundry and ironing: Fifty-eight o The facilities utilized hy the Home Economics Department in its training of the students are also used to advantage on many social occasions. For example, from time to time banquets are prepared for numerous groups meeting at the high school, and are served by high school girls. The cafeteria is an integral part of the high school program and provides a hot lunch of soup, sandwiches, milk and cakes for out-of-town students at a minimum cost. The cafeteria is run on a non-profit lwasis and a high standard of quality in foods is maintained. Mrs. Gihhs, with the aid of snidents, takes charge of the cafeteria. Cheerful con- versation at the Football Banquet. After the ban- quet is over. Lunch period and part care- teria. Fifty-zzine Home Economics Girls STUDENTS REQUIRE Guidance o 'l'he Guidance Program in W. H. S. is intended to assist the pupils in living hy im- proving, extending, and organizing their individual and cooperative activities. Its oh- jectives are: faj training for individual etliciency and Qhj training for the common good. The program is under the general super- vision ol' Miss Harle as Director of Guidance Activities. One phase includes lwi-weekly Guidance lessons, which are taught in the various homerooms, and Career Groups for juniors and Seniors, in which specific careers are presented to the pupils. A second phase includes individual interviews with all upper' class pupils and others necessitating special assistance, filing of cumulative records, cor- lklaitv T. HARLIZ respondence with colleges and other schools of various types, and many personal contacts with the individual pupil. Incidental features include an employment agency for pupils desirous ol' part-time work and a follow-up system hy which the school will he ahle to keep in personal touch with its graduates and their achievements over a period of years, with the Dll'l'Cl0l' of Guidance Activities. Mortuzlry Operation is presented to it Junior-Senior C2ll'l'l'l' Group. The P1-nfessitmal C'z1l'eel' Group enjoys at talk on Metlieine. liltlucational Guitlanee by the Principal. An individual interview Mas. Com R. Boweks o The members of this club volunteer to aid in securing the cooperation of their fellow- students throughout the school toward a more effectual functioning of the library in the school. Serving on various committees, they assist in most of the details essential to the organization and management of the library. Wliile catering to the intellectual life of Washington High, the club is also a factor in its social life. Two of its very enjoyable social activities this year were the annual Christmas party, and entertaining the bi-county Lihrary club. Left to right, first row- Vera Hillriegel, Nancy Bad- row, Mace Ludwig, Louise Toth, Connie BryNilclsen. Nancy Blackwood, Carol Hoffman, Grace Matthews. Second row-Retty Schu- ler, Eleanor Kulp, Betty Landis, Herbert Rothenberg, Morton Howell, Doris Lacey. Gilbert Winkler, Thomas Badrow, Marjorie Hubbard. Helen Hillriegrel, Mrs. Bow- ers-Advisor. Absent - Rose De Cato, Loretta Rockman, Edith Zel- haeker, Geraldine Bodine. News items prove interest- ingz Checking loans. Team work when new books arrive. X THE LIBRARY CCN5ihe Heart of the ,School M my conference of school library workers. Among the prominent guests at the latter were School Superintendents Moore of Hunterdon and Atwood of Warren, Miss Turner, county librarian of Hunterdon and Mrs. Purcell of Warren, Miss Helen Hutchins of C. C. I. and Miss Korp of Phillipsburg public library. Gilbert Winkler contributed a piano solo and Geraldine Bodine, of cherished memory, sang a solo on this occasion. CLUB OFFICERS President, Morton Howell Vice-President, Betty Schuler Secretary, Rose DeCato Treasurer, Vera Hillriegel i THE ANCIENT ART f Stagecraft ir'k'k'k WILLIAM H. ATKINS Diiwclw' of Dl'dl1ldfil'.l' Gcanvs M. FRANc31s Coach of ffmior Play o Stage craft is just another of the many ways Wfashington High Schools dramatic activity expresses itself. Every time we see a play produced the performance is the climax not only for the actors but also for the stage crew as well. It is to these people behind the scenes that much of the credit is due. When we think of drama we automatically think of acting. But acting is merely one phase of dramatic expression, the obvious phase. Acting, we can observe in its workings and in its entirety. Not so with the work of the stage crew. Its work, however, is no less im- portant. In fact, skilled-in-stage-design architects are constantly in demand, and this field has many lucrative offerings to trained technicians and stage mechanics. Of course, we do not contend that we are hatching a brood of outstanding specialists but it is not improbable that once given the start some student may take on enough momentum to become out- standing in this field. The stage crews are composed of students who display an enthusiasm for the mechanics of things dramatic yet who do not want to act. They must possess the ability to work under self-direction once the require- ments for a particular set are given. Wlien a play is chosen for presentation the Dramatic Director consults the Manual Arts teacher and together they formulate plans for construction of the set, which are then turned over to the stage crew. During the course of construction the crew is at liberty to consult with either teacher on any problem that may arise. Usually, however, the work once started is carried through to completion with little or no teacher direction. A deadline is set by which time the work must be completed and installed upon the stage. This training in stage craftsmanship furnishes a much-needed outlet for the artistic creativeness of many students interested in this field, and we who have seen them building and constructing may truly say that this is really a worthwhile school activity. Sixty-two nllflrlll Hzltfozz will be long remembered not only by the cast which did a grand job but also by everyone who saw it. The three act comedy by Maurice Clark was whipped together in a course of only fourteen school days but received praise as one of the best productions ever present- ed by any high school group. VVho will ever forget Morton Howell's inimit- able performance as Button? Or Betty Light- body and Jo Bosco pushing a broom each with equal dexterity? Will we ever forget the so- phisticated Alice Scott, and the very proficient housekeeper, lVinnie Alleman? And about George Skinner and the 60 lbs. he took on for his role fNotice the picture?J, and who is the good-looking boy on the left? Could it be Ben? And Sarg-why are you such a well- dressed man? Cast, 1'eading left to right, seated: Ben Blazier, Milly Smith, Betty Lightbody, Morton Howell, Jo Bosco, June Harding, Sarg Keenan. Second row: George Skinner, Winnie Alle- man, Connie BryNildsen, Gerry Bodine, Alice Scott, Grace Tcdesco, Grace Blanche, William H. Atkins, director. As the Junior play for the class of 1941, The Adorable Spendithrift by Roy Briant was chosen and given on November 16 and 17, 1939. The play centered around the foreign fiancee of a newly rich young man. The adorable spend- thrift, when greeted as an unworthy choice for the rich young man, decided that money stood between her and the choice of her heart. Taking matters into her own hands she succeeded in spending the trusting young man's entire fortune and found, too, much to her distress, that she had spent love in the bargain. All is forgiven by the family when it is discovered that she is titled and wealthy in her own right-but it took father to convince her to forgive them for the many heartaches which she had suffered. She was reunited to her lover through the efforts of an impetuous dad and they lived happily ever after. cAs'r: Mcwatters, the butler Effie, the maid J. C. Mason Mrs. Mason Irene Mason Leroy Morton Senator Dan Pollard Hardy Mason Mrs. Reeves-Alton Helen Reeves-Alton Sari, thc' adorable spendthrift Bob Brackett Mr. Stoneham Perkins THURSDAY Albert Rush June Oakes Robert Cochran Betty Swain Carolyn Schamp Thomas Burns Vincent Fueci Richard Ginliles Betty Hummer Gladys Bacorn Virginia Alleman Jack Strunk Lloyd Kinney Ben Tedesco FRIDAY Virginia Bell Margaret Melroy lfrances Juintn Betty B miford Arlene Pursel Hazel Snyder I I Bottom row, seated: Virginia Alleman. Margaret Melroy, Robert Cochran, Betty Swain, Hazel Snyder, June Oakes, Betty Schuler, Betty Hummer, Betty Bamford, Virginia Bell, Thomas Burns, Carolyn Schamp. Standing: Ben Tedesco, Ar- lene Pursel, Richard Gingles, Frances Juinta, Jack Strunk, Miss Francis, Gladys Bacorn, Vincent Fueci, Albert Rush, Lloyd Kinney. Sixty-flz rec If I Oh, Jutlgic-II' Ont' Iiittle IIUI'III12ll'fII. I!utton-you'1'e impossible! Meet the east: Senior Play. X I . 'ter the First Iiouncl. Wlc ACTIVITIES I. llfc' l1,X'tilI.l1lKQL' hy AIthe.i 'lihurston st.u'ted things dr.un.itic rolling oft' to Ll fine sI.1I'I. The c.1st ol' .Io Bosco, Betty Light- Iwody, Iierti Ifedor, Alice Scott, .md Kenneth Miller Ietit nothing to he desired, And Alice Scott s.1ys, who exei' lictzaul of Mae f W est f Z. 'I'his Iittle toucliinlig domestic scene is .1 c.tndid from the Senior I'I.1y, Iiffllflff lillffffll, the hopeless for is he, Morton?j .ind the Ioving flietty Lighthodyp maid. Oh, Betty, how could you? , let the Fuinily. 5. Lillie II 1w11'11 CII'.lIN.lIIZCCI tilt' how to he tin actress Ask Bernicefj In picture .ue Bernice Skoog, Rose Wgittis, Beverley Hess, Katherine Keefe, Genevieve Young. AI. The Senior' Play cgist iust YCIJXIIIKQ. 5. A candid Irom 1311111111 1511111111 Good- ness! WI1AlI'S Iuppened? Qlien III.1ziei', Ix'IOI'IOI'l Howell, -Io Iioscoj 6, Pop Reading the CfIiristm.is C1.u'oI to the I'.uniIy, In picture are M.u'iorie Huhhnrd, Iilnorn Newlmm, Preston Criest, Charlotte I.oetifIet', .luck Zuclx, .ind livelyn Christy. Sf.t'fy-fnllt' RUTH I. WELLER o The use of visual aids to supplement regular textbook work is not new, but is receiving more attention and emphasis than formerly. Every teacher now makes some use of visual aids in teaching, such as diagrams, maps, charts, bulletin hoard displays, or models. Washington High School is well equipped with visual materials, as the following list indicates: scientific charts and models, charts and diagrams used in health classes, motion picture machine and screen, stereopticon Graph Work in Mathematics. Motion Pictures in Biology. Mechanic-al Drawing' Diagram. V I S U A L EDUCATION machine, graph chart, geometric solids. The Agricultural Department has a strip film machine which is used in class. The State Museum at Trenton has a collection of films, slides, and exhibits which are loaned to schools. Several teachers have used their materials this year and it is hoped to increase this number next year. We are also trying to compile lists of available materials so that each teacher may easily select the things suitable for her classes. Exhibit of Egyptian Antiques in Early European History. Senior English. rw Study of New York Times in TRAINING FUTURE owrnalists ui- Stn-uk Stuff. First Row Left to Right Czithifrim- Kowzil, Viola Huntington. lit-tty Swain, Marpzziret Mr-lrny, Alice Jayne Skinner, Virizinia 'l'iu'kt-r. Arlt-nu Piirsifl, liittv Hummer. Sit-nml llmv lilwuml Grit-t, Vine'-ut l u4'i'i, Hazvl Snyfli-r. .lzivk SIDIZIYIUWYI, l v'ziiu'es Juiutzi, Miss Stone, Erma ltlmiltw, Misw Sliiprnzin, Glzivlvs lint-orii, ,lm-k Strunk, llc-ttv Srhulvr. l'Ii'iivst N1-uls. Str-neiling the Penwell. Using the Mimeoscope. A L6 iffig 1 - r f EVIELYN STONE THE BLUE STREAK o For many years pulwlication of the Streak has heen in the hands of the se This year, however. our school papei puhlished lwy eighteen memhers ol junior English Class. These students have worked very and gained mut-li valuahle experien writing, proof-reading, typing, stent and mimeographing. They have deavored to report faithfully hoth st activities and opinions. The art depar has represented contrihutions from tal students throughout the high school. The Staff at work. 1 Identification-Right to left. First Row- George Skinner, Betty Lightbody, Lewis Tomb, Winifred Alleman. Willard Hackett, Erna Grabner, Elinor Griest, Muriel Schamp. Henry Wolfe, Betty Roberts, Allan Castner, Geraldine Bodine, Kaye Cressman. Second Row- John Eckel, Raymond Kahler. Doris Sinkway, Shirley Hoff, Alice Scott, Albina Mazza, Dorothy Henderson, Dorothy Paul, Margaret Fe-dor, Metro Cavitch, Vincent Murphy, William Switzer. Third Row-4 Hagel Snyder, Catherine. Kowal, Arlene Pursel, Margaret Melrny, Grace Matthews, Carol Hoffman, Nancy Badrow, Vir- ginia Alleman, Alice Skinner, Gladys Bacorn, Betty Schuler, Harold Burd. Fourth Rowe Peter Fcdorowitz, Edith Vater, Betty Sherry, Fay Jensen, Shirley Baylor, Betty Kick, Charlotte Loeffler, Mary Rose-berry, Christina Oram, Shirley Brush, Mary Timke, Vincent Fucci. Fifth Row- Berti Fc-dor. Evelyn Seifert, Clara Hess, Helen Lukaswitz, Jack Simanton, Ann Lukaswitz, Catherine Cavitch, Dora God- frey, Carolyn Schamp. Absent-Loretta Bochrnan. cyflrista Club if IQ38',3Q o The Arista Club is the honor society of Washington High School. To be eligible for membership, a pupil must l-:eep all his marking period and all examination grades for the year, at eighty percent or above. Many pupils miss eligibility by a very small margin. An Arista is awarded all members, and a gold pin is presented to any member who is able to maintain this standard for the four years. The faculty and the rest of the student body congratulate the pupils who so earnestly work to maintain Arista membership. Many are called but few are chosen. Sixty-seven 2+ if 3' 2- fi U 549' w -Qw- 255 ,As 'Q' . . 'ff jf iff! w ' 95wJf .. O4 lv I 2? 3: ATHLETICS a health mind in a health loocl ---- o Wttshington High School offers to the boys of the school a well balanced sports program consisting of six sports that give each boy the opportunity to find at least one sport that will appeal to him and help him round out his school life. The major sports are football, basketball, and baseballg while the minor sports are wrestling, track, and tennis. All candidates are examined by the team doctor, and if passed physically are equipped with good athletic material and placed under the charge of a qualified coach. Each coach takes care to see that his squad is well conditioned physically, instructed in the fundamentals of the game and drilled in team play. The Faculty Manager of Athletics supervises the entire sports program to insure a smooth working organization, and in general handles all the necessary details that keep the year 'round program running without cracking up. Wtishington High School is proud of its sports record and presents the following pages as pictorial proof of what part athletics play in the school of today. STANLEY B. FAIRER Faculty Manager Athletics Mr. Fair:-r came to W. H. S. back in the days of 1931 as the coach of football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. He also taught Biology and Science, and handled the Physicial Education work. ln his spare 173 time he acted as Athletic Director. In 1937 he was named Faculty Manager of Athletics in order to supervise the entire spurts program and handle all the detailed work involved. Coaches for each of the six sports were appointed, and under the new set-up were free to devote all their coaching time to actual coaching and team building without interruption. Cljarsity 5 ports Gaptains Walter Dre-chsel '-'10 V7 John Speck '40 Co-captains of 1939 Football Gus Kovolsky '40 Harold Cole '40 Co-captains of 1940 Basketball Betty Lightbody '40 Cheerleader Captain for 1940 Fred Boehning' '39 Baseball Captain for 1939 Vincent Fucci '41 Wrestling Captain for 1940 , Donald Keenan '40 ' Tennis Captain for 1939 fZ5he Goaches of the 'washington Wigh School ZBlue Streaks 1 L FRANCIS A- BENNETT JOSEPH STEINHARDT Coach-Football Coz1ch-- -Baseball C02lCh--wVl'CStliHg' . f - - .L. iXk.l L if DAVID J. ROWAN FOOTBALI. 1939 - Gangway, PLEASE! CU21l'h-TPUWS BASKETBALL 1940 - Two points for the STREAKS. I v, ' JOSEPH W- HUGHES CLIFFORD T. PURSELL Assist. Coach-Football Assist' Coach-Football Assist. Coach---Basketball W. H. S. ATHLETIC BRAIN TRUST- Now, here is the way I'd do it. BASEBALL 1940 - We play Flemington and lick them, too FQOTRALT. RANQTTPT 1 T11v1znv chant-ho: and efnff' HA HEALTHY MIND N A HEALTHY BCJDY l' A Il' - g X NU 3 ' X 4 if--T-'il X 1 ' .ff3 ' I1 ' y ,xxx 1 fl- 7, f --.-A 'cfs Q ,T f 19,4 H' f' . s- ' 1199 'war-- i' o On these pages will he found pictorial evidence that the high school student of today is given ample opportunity to develop a healthy body on the field of sport to house a healthy mind with which to meet the struggles of adult life. It must be remembered that the whole boy goes to school, and that the textbook and the classroom are not enough to insure a well rounded out individual. On the field of sport the boy learns to give and takeg to welcome victory as a gentleman, and to face defeat as a man. He soon discovers that it is teamwork that counts and that success comes only after honest effort. He rubs elbows with his fellow students and discovers that they are real chaps that he is proud to play along side of in the heat of the battle, or to talk things over with after the game is won or lost. At the end of four years he is graduated with a sound body and an educated mind to become a citizen of the greatest democracy on earth f THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. We dribble up the floor. A fall-huh AI'9f,?u I'll hit this one a mile' Seventy-two Now, I'll show that backfield how an end can run! o The fall spori al Washingfon High School is of course foolball. The above picfure speaks for ifself as To why This sporl' is so popular among The siudenfs and fhe local roofers. W. H. S. was represenled lhis year by one of i'rs good Teams - a Team 'rhaf was small bum' mighly - one +ha+ +he roofers backed fo fhe limil. The Blue S+reaks fhis year came near +o +ha+ perlecl mark - an undefeaied season - buf Tale and a fighfing Fleminglon Team upsel 'rhem on fhe final game played on Thanksgiving. Seventy-three COURAC-E AND STAMIN The Cgootloall Season 1939 o This football team will be remembered as one of the smallest in Washington High School's athletic history. What they lacked in size, however, they more than compen- sated for in Spiril. They had the will to ll 'i11, and played the game for all its worth. The team was void of what could be termed an outstanding player, but was highlighted by fine blocking and team work. At the start of the season prospects were not so good for a successful team, but by hard work and the highest type of coopera- tion from the players the season turned out to be one of the most successful in recent years. This group of boys will be remem- bered in years to come because of the fact that they believed and proved that you don't have to be big to win. L.E. L.T LG. C. RG. R.T. 11.12. QB. COACHES Francis A. Bennett Clifford T. Pursell joseph Hughes Co-captains-Walter Drechsel john Speck Managers-Ben Tedesco Harry Pambianchi Trainers-- Preston Griest Robert Burd THE TEAM Vincent Fucci Benjamin Colaluce, Walter Stedenfeldt john Speck, Harry Keenan Albert Keenan, Robert Baldwin Donald Keenan, Charles Wyckoff Brooke Smith Ernest Neuls Henry Ross R,I-LB, Frank Swain I..H.B. F.B. Walter Drechsel William Garrow, Gus Kovolsky Urlqhn H1110 Qhnnnlze in 'Full 'Fnvnn H NIN ON THE CRIDIRCDN Where do I go, coach? 7 l-i 32 l9 lfl 14 lll 20 9 THE RECORD Metuchen 0 Netcong 0 Mt. Lakes 0 Wilson l-1 Newton 0 Highland Park 7 Bangor 1-1 Pen Argyl 0 Flemington 12 Won - 7 Tie -f 1 Lost - 1 Block that kick! BASKETBALL Anil then shoot. THE TEAM li 1 Walter Drechsel 1 All7Cl'l KCCULIU VARSITY RECORD F - Bruno Dellavedova Subs: C W- Gus Kovolsky Robert Lobb Wash- G -f Harold Cole Raymond Kahler lIlj.Yt0Il lil High Bridge 538 Coach--fStanley B. lfairer 27 Ha,m,t,0n 145 Co-Captainsee-Harold Cole 23 lielviclero 21 GUS Kovolsky 40 Frenehtown 21 Mnnagef lilY Pemie 15 Roxbury 48 Trainer--Charles jackson 16 Blairstown .35 SSH Fleming't,on 27 21 VVilson 28 227 Bluirstown 26 315 Flemington 40 24 Roxbury 56 213 Wilson 42 45 Frenchtown 37 Won --- fi Lost --- 7 Which way are you going to We toss a few in before the pass that? game starts. o The team that Mr. Fairer placed on the floor this year was to quote him, ' weakest team I have coached in the past nine years. But we hasten to add that to this year Mr. Fairer's teams had won 106 games while only 24 were lost. ' year's team was made up of boys that were lacking in height and experience, unfortunately for them many of the teams that they played were enjoying an year by having exceptional teams. The most important victory was the one P win over the strong Blairstown team that had won 12 straight games before Streaks sunk them in the last five seconds of play. Seventy-sia' fast action and quick thinking ff-f BELIEVE IT OR NOT-we were playing Belvidere, when . . . 1-Albert Keenan became confused and scored two points for Belvidere after dribbling the whole length of the floor and sticking the ball in the wrong basket! 2-Harold Cole threw him the ball, and then pursued him the whole 80 feet telling Kennan to Hthrow it in ! 3-Bruno Dellavedova blocked out the only Belvidere player who was trying to prevent Keenan from shooting. 4-'Gus Kovolsky was so stunned by this frightful scene that he forgot to foul anybody. KA major miracle in itselfi. 5-Walter Drechsel claimed that Keenan was part of Belvidere's fifth column and that he be shot at once. P. S.-We won the game by two points. P. P. S.-Is it to be wondered that the Belvidere school burned up two nights later-our team was burned up long before. Jump! And then the mad scramble. Q The Junior Varsity team this year was made by selecting from each of the in- tramural squads the outstanding boys who were drilled by Mr. Hughes to en- gage in interscholastic competition as a team. The boys lacked teamwork at the start of the season, but by the end of the season they showed marked improve- ment and were able to give a good ac- count of themselves against more ex- perienced teams. Seven fy-seven JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL THE RECORD Wash- ington 17 High Bridge 29 17 Hampton 12 11 Belvidere 7 11 Frenchtown 14 16 Roxbury 41 16 Blairstown 15 9 Flemington 18 4 Wilson 2 1 14 Blairstown 5 15 Flemington 19 14 Roxbury 21 10 Wilson 24 24 Frenchtown 22 Won - 5 Lost - 8 Coach,--Joseph Hughes Manager-Berdi Fedor fmcl look out for his fast one. A hit! A hit! The 1939 team-Won 95 Lost 2. BASEBALL High Bridge Alumni Blair Res. Wilson Blairstown Hampton Blair Res. Netcong Wilson Annandale Clinton Won - 9 Lost - 2 6 5 1 -l 0 1 5 1 5 O 2 . 3 . if? vs bs LLB.. Gee-that looks like a home run for that guy. THE TEAM C -4Gus Kovolsky lBwGe1'ald Kinnaman 2B-Walter' Drechsel IIB-Harry Pambianchi SS-Vincent Fucci LF-James Strunk CF-Bruno Dellavadova RF--Georg? Cook P -Fred Boehningr P -William Garrow Coach-Joseph Steinhardt Captain--Fred Boehning Managers-Henry Ross Charles Wyckoff John Michaloski James Piperata WRESTLING-1940 The Record: 51 Roselle Park Sl Newton 24 Flemington 18 Somerville 24 Flemington 18 Dover 2414 E. Stroudsburg S. T. C. 14V2 Bethlehem 21 Admiral Farragut Academy VV on -- 4 Lost - 5 3-3 27 20 22 18 24 414: 22 112: 15 Heads or tails '? WRESTLING THE TEAM LBS. 95 Joe Burns 105 Harry Pambianehi 115 Ben Tedesco 135 Samuel Sadlon 145 Captain Vincent Fucei 155 Donald Keenan 165 Charles Koeher 175 Ben Colaluee HeavyweightWMaurice Lawyer o Due to the fact that W.H.S. had many hoys in the same weight classifications, the coach was forced to wrestle some of them against heavier hoys. This coupled with the fact that we had no hoys in the heavy- weight classes proved a handicap that was insurmountable. The Blue Streaks finished in fifth position in the New jersey Wrestling Championships. Harry Pamhianchi was crowned champion in the 105 llw. class and Captain Vincent Pucci finished second in the 1115 llw, class. 5 1 S The 1940 Wrestling Squad Coach-Francis Bennett Captain-Vincent Fucei lVlanag'er-August Fucci Going down? Roll over! ACTIVITIES FOR MANY TENNIS 1039 o More spirit was shown hy the 1939 tennis team than that shown the year hefore hut the results were still the same-no victories. But Coach Rowan is not dis- couraged, for when interviewed he made the following statement: Witl1 increased interest among the lower classmen for tennis it will not he long hetore Wiisliing- ton's tennis team is right up there where it helongs among the winners. QP.S.-We hope so. too.j INTRAMURAI. BASKETBALL 19-I0 0 Intramural haskethall was sponsored this year as an experi- ment. The large turnout of hoys was divided into four groups and at the end of the season engaged in a tournament. The teams of Mr. Alleman, Mr. Pursell and Mr. Rowan ended up in a three way tie for first place, while Mr. Stein' hardt's team of eighth grade hoys held down second place. CHFERLEADFRS 1940 A Our Yell leaders. lhe cheerleiders for I9 I0 were an etlicient and experienced grt The Blur foogl that functioned to perfection at all the major athletic contests. The Athletes give the girls a treat and comb their hair. USHERS CLUB o The members of this misnamed club sell, collect, and tear up your ticket when you attend our football games. They also ride fence to make sure that even the unwilling find the ticket gate and so contribute their mite to W.H.S. But usher-no never! So that the name remains a deep dark secret known but to Mr. Fairer who started the club in the dim past, and is now assisted by Mr. Atkins, Mr. Rowan, and Mr. Roberts. VARSITY CLUB o These lads so proudly sporting their school athletic letter are the athletes of W.H.S. Having earned a the athlete is eligible for member- ship in the club, and upon graduation receives a very nice emblem. fMar1y of our girls may be seen with these emblemsj The boys in white are team captains, while Mr. Fairer is the founder of the club which dates back to 1932. -1'-1-41'L ' , rsm' Ska. - VACQ-Nl , . V le 1 , . if .-.,.- . ,, ii ' i- s r,...,. e pnun-smear' ,,, p ll Q I . T' 1 I :J ug gy , I. ., fr ,se t F I , , :Z ,L . A g -I fs, ' rt' . i'?xi.f-f+tg,'.,5?'i 1 S ' W wa s it T A t et. ft . Ise y 5 :ff A y if is . J . s r- 1.1 isi s - 7 ,- 7 A . . ,. 1 3- 4 . c ti ' f c fe ' ' A f as W 1 it . is - A 5 - ,.... f . r . ' 5 r , iw. Qs-4?'-'fewga-,rig-ff ff.ki.i5gfgg.1.::.. g -'-' s if - rffgfs-5--s.,,.t,. The Amazons. Eigh ty-one Tickets, please. OUTDOOR CLUB o The girls of the Outdoor Club meet during the year for recreation and play. A program of inter-class sports is carried on throughout the year. Every girl has an oppor- tunity to participate in such sports as field hockey, soccer, basketball, volley ball, soft ball, archery and tennis. :Hit .A 'Tlgi EEE fjhe WASHINGTON, D. C., TRIP I ll?-W rw' , an Threo Buskateors. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! fr Napoleon! Oxford Crew. ,M dw, A ' as li CN, ,Lb wir- 'W .JP Ti.: 1 V M W f lgi, wQ J 1f if if J' , Vrkh Hi? E Ew- 57' S , 7 ' 6' 22 I x K , ' ,ga gg L5 Q I I ' :ff l F Xi . f if y sf V ff v , If as M 75 A Q, ,ff A ' me , li? Wy ' . N W I The following pages are designed lo depicl graphically, in- forrnalion of inleresl lo The cirizens of Washinglon. The graphs and charls are sell explanalory and cover such Topics as enrollmenl, high school capaciry, expenolilures. sources ol incorne, salary of employees, luilion pupils, elc. Eighty-fain' FACULTY Washington Public Schools-1939-'40 A. L. Donley, Supervising Principal High School Donald H. Fribts, High School Principal William Atkins, English I, II Frank Bennertt, Boys' Health Cora R. Bowers, Latin I, II, Librarian Jean Cochran, Home Arts Stanley B. Fairer, Modern History, U. S. History, Early European History Gladys Francis, General Science, Solid Geometry, Physics, Trigonometry Mary T. Harle, French I, II, III, Algebra II, Guidance Director Joseph Hughes, Biology, Senior Science, Chemistry Julia Meaker, Economics, English IV, U. S. History Dorothy G. Mulkey, Stenography I, II, Type. II, Consumer Education, Office Practlce Salesmanship Clifford Pursell, Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing Edward Roberts, Agriculture Mary C. Roberts, Theory, Music Appreciation, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra David Rowan, Junior Business Training, Typewriting I, II Agnes Shipman, Typewriting I, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping Evelyn Stone, English I, III Ruth I. Weller, Plane Geometry, Algebra I, General Mathematics Helen Wood, Girls' Health Fred Alleman, 8B Allene Bemler, Kindergarten Ethel Clark, 5A Walter Davis, GB Glenda Bowers, 3A Etta DeReamer, 7 B Frances Eckhardlt, 4B Mary J. Hahn, 3B Elementary School Frances Palmer, 5B Mary B. Rush, 6A Edna G. Sarson, 8A Mary J. Smith, 4A Sally Smith, 1B Marjorie Snyder, 1A Helen Stanley, 2B Joseph Steinhardt, 7A Dorothy Kreis, 2A 1 . Average 2 . Average 3. Average 4. Average 5. Average Teachers' Salaries 'For I939-I940 of Elementary School and High School--31476.50 of Elementary School-51293.52 of High School-51588.19 of Men Teachers-31567.50 of Women Teachers--S1437 .88 MEN WOMEN Number SalaI'i9S Number Salaries 1 51300.00 1 81150.00 1 1350.00 4 1175.00 2 1400.00 2 1250.00 1 1425.00 2 1325.00 1 1550.00 2 1350.00 2 1650.00 1 1375.00 1 1950.00 1 1400.00 1 2000.00 1 1412.50 1 1425.00 2 1475.00 J ANITORS 1 1525.00 1 1100.00 2 1550.00 1 1250.00 1 1575.00 1 1620.00 1 1610.00 1 1860.00 1 1850.00 1 2000.00 1 2025.00 Eighty-five Teaching Experience Number of Teachers Total Experience in Teaching 8 1 to 3 years flnclusivel 11 4 to 6 years 3 7 to 10 years 4 11 to 15 years 3 16 to 20 years 1 21 to 25 years 3 26 to 30 years 2 31 to 35 years 35 Total High School Capacity and Enrollment Capacity according to Actual Number of Pupils State Requirements -G Enrolled Sept. 1939 Home Room Teaching No. of Pupils Laafszgmcfzss Purposes - Purposes in Home Room Each Room f Room Home Ec. None 20 n 25- - 24 100 12 - 8 12- 29 ' 36 101 37 37 41 44 102 37 - -W 37 44 46 Lab. 37 37 41 55 Board None N one 24 30 103 35 35 37 40 106 19 19 24 28 Comm. 33 K 33 39 ' 42 D- Lib. Library 42 62 104 23 23 24 35 105 33 33 39 Type. 26 26 - 26 31 W Man. Tr. None 20 None 19 Gym. None 40 35 -- 62 Totals 282 372 469 We find that the members of the Class of 1939 are engaged as follows: College ................................,................... Business College ........ Office Work ............ Painting .2 .............................. Carpentermg ............................ Helping father in business ....... Clerking in stores .....,.............. Training for nurse Unemployed .............. 3 2 2 2 2 2 '7 2 9 Eighty-six Farming .......................................... ...... Working in factories ,............ ...... Unskilled labor ............ ...... Gas station attendants ...... ...... 6 8 5 Miscellaneous jobs .........., ...... 2 2 Married ............................ ...... 2 Post graduates ............. ...... 2 1 Army .................. ...... Total ...... ...... 5 9 Washington Public Schools Distribution of Pupils by Age and Grade - Sepf., i939 K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 P.G. Total Age 5 51 51 6 66 3 1 69 7 10 46 2 1 59 8 8 15 46 4 73 9 1 14 37 17 1 70 30 2 7 28 17 54 11 6 4 26 27 63 12 9 12 27 15 63 513 1 4 12 31 42 --90 14 1 1 5 8 56 36 107 15 1 5 23 56 27 112 16 4 21 41 23 89 17 5 14 21 41 81 18 1 1 3 7 26 2 40 19 8 8 20 2 2 Togl 51 85 64 64 55 60 61 72 60 131 130 96 100 2 1031 Above Normal 0 0 3 2 5 17 18 27 15 42 36 27 23 0 215 Normal 51 76 61 60 44 32 38 39 39 79 77 62 67 2 727 Below ' Normal 0 9 0 2 6 11 5 6 6 10 17 7 10 0 89 20.9'k above normal, 70.50717 normal, 8.6'Z below normal. Number and Size of Classes in Washington High School I939-'40 No. of Largest Smallest Class Classes Class Class Average English 13 41 28 34.5 Mathematics 7 46 12 29 Latin 2 19 18 18.5 French 4 39 28 Soc. Science 9 40 30.5 Gen. Science 3 45 39 Senior Science 1 42 42 Biology 3 39 33.5 Physics 1 21 21 Chemistry 1 25 25 Health 8 60 52 Home Arts 6 24 15.5 Man. Arts 7 19 14.5 Mec. Drawing 7 14 8.5 Secretarial 11 43 30.5 Gen. Business 6 44 36 Agriculture 3 22 16.5 Music 7 36 21 Total 99 27,5 Cl Eighty-seven ,I of l Q .Q .Q 9 Washingbon High School Freshmen and Senlor Classes 1932-'33 to 1939-'40 Incluslve -Number in Senior Class Y -Number in Same Class W en They Were Freshmen W V Av N? QV JJ-3.3 JJ- X 19 Je .15 JS 3 -'G J 1' 'I Washingion High School mf. Graduafing Classes A 1932 to 1940 Incluslve L E3 -llupils Entered College C Em -Non-College A Pupils ,rx - 13: L, F ,T C 1 -'41 if .IT- J. ,J eg 2? 551 ff - LL TT 'L T .. l .L 45 ao. L I I AJL i :QF 1371 1777 1717 ri' .A Eighty-eight L oc A L WW- 227 '1 'N l -H - Snr 1 u q Wdxgz-ZLQYON A-Q 'VHP 33, msrmnmm A 4, mwnsnxr 0 Qu, '41, anon 55 1- 1, ss 454 Z 70 6 'os Enrollmenf-Washingion Public Schools High School Enrollmeni' I939-I940 I939-I940 Insfvv.dn.w c7 f I IACII fl!!! ' T1 55 I a2,9ev.so XXII ,!,f' xc '-:Nil ,X NX U ', 'RN muiu 3' i Iv' N7 23,550.00 tg: 1' 5 f Pifm v Sources of Income Expendi+ures of I 938- I 939 Board The W of Edu I938 ashingfon cafion -I 939 Eighty-ni 'Ile Number of Tuifion Pupils in Washingfon High School For the Years 1932-'33 to 1939-'40 6 Washington High School Cd ls 5 on no '. :S 3 5' PJ P- 3 .. . gn Q 33 8 2' as Q Ei JG. 5' 0 S 2 C EQ. 4 J' Z fb 0 uh . 1: Q 3' X 'S N 27 X!! li! S Inclusive X S S S N O 555555 mg llrlll 5 5.65 HHH 5 - 20 Z -Poms 'Q llllll 2- V 2 o ., - '01 2? Q 'U C 12. 11 U 2 f 35.3 E Q 4 nl g-I 0 -' 'J 1 2 A Q' Um ----. 5. . gi -I-TLT 3 ',Wf Vo'o'oW E7 you ,g ,good ., o E V393 3 H7- pg.g,g.g 5 I :. ll o 2 fozozof BQ 5' -- 4 :- 'i b'o'o'oW m v'o'o'o2 0 Q Q, .f.f.f.z 5 2' f ug. ff ,'f1 n-I - 3 C9110 O S ,wicf E3 E I 'ffl G Ninety Washington Weigh ,School Song Dear Washington High School, the sound of thy name Inspires us to deeds great and trueg We will stand for the honor and add to the fame Of thy colors the white and the blue. Every swift flying year our love will impart New luster in manifold ways, To the name now enshrined in the innermost heart Of thy children here singing thy praise. We have striven for thee on the floor and the fieldg On the platform we've argued with skill To uphold thy bright name and thy honor to shield, And we'll ever fight on with a will. And in gain and in loss as one body we'll stand For the fair and the square and the freeg And through dark and through bright we will e'er be a To the uttermost loyal to thee. -julia Meaker. N inety-one band Qcknowledgment The Editorial Staff of the Cache realizes the most difficult task the photography of this issue presents. We therefore, not only express our appreciation to Mr. Harry Minassian our official photographer, but we are extremely grateful for his untiring efforts, hearty cooperation, unlimited patience and courtesy and above all his splendid photography of which we are very proud. Thank you, Mr. Minassian. EDITORIAL STAFF Ninety-two clfuefftisements k?j -I O H N E C K E L Advertising Manager 7 Glli.f6'?'ii'WDliK i'QJifCU6'IliKG'!'iS'1'DDi!G'!'ii'D5if0 .NYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISXYn.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINYEEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICQYIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRY R if IIHIICCOYIIFCODCGllllRPMWlIHIHY.f5 is nowhere so essential as in school annuals. The story told by Words no matter how cleverly composed is worthless unless it provides testimony of scholastic life with a PHOTOGRAPH. Over fifteen years of experience in photography of school periodicals places us in an understanding position to render faithful photographic reproduction of school activities. We take pride not in quantity of schools We serve, but in consistently good quality photographs we make. This is a book of memories, it Will always remind us of pleasant associations with the faculty and the student body. We are therefore proud of the privilege to be the official photographer of this publication. Em 0 0 U 1 46 East Washington Ave. Washington, New Jersey 4151IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIQLEIIIIllllllIlllllllIQLEIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIHLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIICQAEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIM' Klli.f6'!'ik D5ifG'fk'blifGl6lliiG !'i G 7k 'bDif6l Ninety-four CTIJS6'.'i JifG'f'7 lifG7Gl S'1 DDif?'i J1fEl Gompliments of Panmb-Zeacfawm' .27A,4,0aia6L0n Glli!GT 4!S1 03'ifG J7?i3lifG9C3DifG'ik'IJDiI?'ik'DJifGl Ninety-five lif6 ..'2i'?lifG '.7i'DJiKi!G'IJiKG'.7k'Dlif Compliments of the W. H. 5. music Bepartment W 6?S 1 DJif6'!'iWE DJilGl9lifG .'2S'E'Dlif Nine ty-six cr'-' Ji!G'!'ii blif k bDiQ6i6lliQ3ik Dlif S'f13 CGIIIQIIEIIEUINGS 5 pw-m the czemag 1941 gig if 55 li1GT iS'f'bJifG'5k'DJif6lGilif Ji.C k D'lif N' ,- , li! G'!'ik'Dlii6GlD'i!6 ! 4!?'D 6'57S'E DJif06lJif6'!'ik, D l REETINGSH H The 1Elassof1942 6 li! Ji! GT'ik'DlifG'!'i JifGlGDi!6T'iH'DDif fBesrJZ0Jishes Jam KCIILNSS CODIIF 1Ilf974ll5 6'.5R ,'DJii? 44i aJif-'IlQ!llifG .?i 0Jif 6lDift? .I lifG'F'ii'Dliff3M H'DJif T'b 6l EITEL UNTIN ENTAL is ihe Washing+on Headquar+ers of fhe lass of 1940 Washing+on, N. J. High School Washing+on, N. J. .mm 6iJi!6T'ik DDifG'!'i JifGlCIlQfG'!'iR Dlif6 !'i lilll One Hundred x'QD?iGii IDJifn7MJifGf?.'?DJifG'T i?.'D REETINQS to tho GLASS of IQ4O H High Bchool and Grammar School iffacultg X'WDDifGT ik'DJ1i93llifG .7R '0Jif6T'iR'D 0 'ndred and One 0li!6'! ii'1'Z3liK? ii'Dlif9GIliK? ii'fTli!6'! ik DliKt3 THE 1940 CACHE PRINTED BY The Stry kefr 'Press ROBERT B. GROAT, Manager WASHINGTON, N. J. TELEPHONE 410 READ THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS EACH WEEK IN CGTLG 'washington Star 9lif6'!'i lifG 5S E'DlifGlUlif6 !'i lifG'.'fiD 9 One Hundred and Two Ql!4L9lif ?4E71ifl2lBli! ?fig9lifQJ-5 6T .dl'.. DJi!6?k'b3i!f36lJifG'!'2S f'0lifG'.? SHOW PLACES OF NORTHWEST JERSEY WASHINGTON THEATRE ST. CLOUD THEATRE BELVIDERE THEATRE VW iBest 'wishes and Qongratulations FROM Tohatcong Cgfosiery Gfbflills, Inc RETAIL SALES ROOM lid STD mixfcwriufaixfrywmixfmmzxfcwfwwzxfcwiwwixcm CHURCHIVIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE A Thorough Business Training School COURSES: Accounting, Business Administration, Secretarial, Business, Stenographic. Thirty-nine Colleges and Universities, and forty-one High Schools are represented in the student enrollment this term. One and two year courses. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Approved by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Standards for Business Schools. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Free placement service for graduates. Send for Catalog and Bulletins. W. E. Churchman, Principal 20-22 South Fourth Street, Easton, Pa. 211 MAIN STREET PHONE 21-R VISIT OUR PLANT FURRIERS I unmumumn CLEANERS T a. DYERS HEMBLEM OF SAVING 8: SECURITY M. ELIAS SON Sz SOOJIAN HQACKETTSTOWN, N. J. 69Jii?'.7S'1'Dlil6'? 4J lif6f3Jif? .dk'bDi.f?! i J'ii0 One Hundred and Four f3lifG .?k DDii k.'DD1fC3f3Ji1 G'.'2i DDif6 ? C3 Expert Repairin PLEASA BOEHM NT VALLEY, WASHINGTON, N. J. PHONE 704 EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR INOODSTOCK TYPEWUHTERS IN WARREN COUNTY g on All Makes of Office Machines Ribbons - Carbon Paper - Supplies All Makes of Machines - L owest Prices PORTABLES CASH AND EASY , I PAYMENTS I mxccwyw-wa 565 J' LN f QA we JZZfzrew!cJ dn? ZPWHFJJN ly, wi. bii?7k'DJif6'lf:73i!GT'ik'DDif One Hundred and Five G ?k'DDiff3 0li!G'T'iS'!Wlil6'?'Ii'f'Dli!6lGllif6T'ii'DJi!G'iS'fblilGl COMPLIMENTS OF TRENTON-LAMBERTVILLE BUS LINE, Inc. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A Friend 0lil6 !'2'i 5lif6'E .diblif093i!6 Z liKG'!'ik bli!0 One Hundred and six !9DifQmE29JifQmE?,4L.9Jifw67lifQl!.9lifCbR?4ZliflB Qompliments of the RUYAL BLUE COACHES Whitehouse Station, N. 7. iBesrw Wishes M w Arthur C. Zuclk, M. D. l9lifQ.uE?-L.9lifQ5-S5u93ifL?DDifQl?4ElifQmE?43JliflD One Hundred and Seven liKG !'iR .'DDifGT'2R '1Jli.fC36l3ifT'fk.'DlifG?i. 'T li! COMPLIMENTS OF Washington fljorcelain., C90 Compliments of Hem lerseg lnterurban Bus 150. BROADWAY, NEW JERSEY 6'?ik'DliK?'iiWDlif676llif6T'fi 1'DlifG'iS f'0JiKC! 0 f dred and Eight FIJifG'!'1 l'if?!'ii fDl'ift'36lJii6T'i Jif lif6 MY OWN DESK! What a sense of satisfaction-my own desk! Some day, you'll get the same sensation when you furnish that home to-be! Of course you'll want to come to Ford's, the place where Dad and even Grandad bought since Way back in 1891. FORD FURNITURE STORES BELVIDERE FLEMINGTON WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN MOWDER CLARENCE B. MAYBERRY NORMAN B. SMITH HARRIET ECKEL TRUMAN K. RUPELL-Dist. Clerk RACHEL M. BLAZIER-Principal C3Jif6 .? JifG'fH'Dlif6iGlDif6T'1 lif k'DJif9 One Hundred and Nine Glli!G !'i li!6'T'Ii'Dli!UGl3i!6'!'iiWDli!6 ! li'bli!Cl COMPLIMENTS OF BAYLOR'S CONGRATULATIONS RESTAURANT TO THE CLASS OF 1940 All American Cooking Homemade Pies and Cakes Leon W. Hackett, M.D. 0' 15 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE 5' WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF C' W' WASHINGTON, N. J. JENSEN'S SODA CLUB Z WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY I 0' C E M E T E R Y MEMORIALS 0lif6'T'ik'Dli!6T 44S'f'DJi!GI6lJi.!6'!'ii'TDlif6'5Y'bli!6l One Hundred and Ten 5lliiG .?S'1'0Jif??1k.'DJiK6lGllif6T'iS'fDJifG'?iT'Dli!6l HARRY L. SMITH District Agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee E. H. DGVOE THE Dividend Paying Company of America 23 W. Stewart St., Washington, N. J. Phone 216 T0 THE CLASS QF 1940 Congratulations to the BEST WISHES Class of '40 Dr. W. H. VARNEY DI-0 W. E. AUER 6lJifGT'ii'b7ifG'?'iiDJ'if6i5lJi!C? 4lk'DJifG'?1'f'bJifGI One Hundred and Eleven Glli!6'!'ii Dlif6'7 3if6IG'lli!G'!'Ii'WJ3ifG'?'iR'Dli!6l R. P. VOSSELLER GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES COMPLIMENTS OF -gf' WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP P.-T. A. 5 BELVIDERE AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. GROFFS' SONS, INC. Your Local I. G. A. Grocer HARRY CHRISTINE Fresh Meats - Fresh Vegetables IH Big' Varieties I f It's Insurance We Sell It Prompt Delivery Phone 64 WASHINGTON, N. J. Complete stock of Wall Paper in stock for your selections Dry Goods - Notions - Stamped Goods Yarns GIlifG'?'ik.'Dli!G'Fii'Dlif6l6lli!6'?'iS'f?D5ifG'?'R'?DlifGl One Hundred and Twelve tfl5ifC?'4'7S RJifG'.?i'D3iil'3r'Iilif i'DJif? ii 'DlifM 07262705 CONGRATULATIONS TO Trade Mark -X THE CLASS QF '40 Vocational Woodworking Machinery ,W Floor Model Lathe With Variable WARREN COUNTY Speed Transmission Unit in Leg. Manufactured by DRUG STORE AMERICAN SAW MILL MACHINERY COMPANY Hackeittstown, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF ICE CREAM CO. GARFIELD, N. J. MR. AND MRS. ALBERT S. HARLE s'lJiK6?i'qDJifGT 4J Diff3f?I3ifC?'ZH'DJifG'5TW3lifC3 Owe H1mdred and Tltzrfeen M31KQ2kWJif??'44S'1'1bJit67Miil?!'ik. D9i!G'.'2S'1'DQi!6l COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES B. MADDOCK,JR. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Cups - Medals - Trophies Jeweler to the Senior Class of Washington High School Representative-A. F. Huber 97 Pasadena Place Hawthorne, New Jersey LOOKING AHEAD To The Graduating Class of 1940: We offer our sincere congratulations upon the successful completion of your High School Education. We earnestly hope you will look to the future and prepare yourselves financially for lives of happi- ness and security. We offer a systematic plan of saving unquestionably sound and safe. No matter how meagre your sav- ings at first, do not delay your practice of thrift. You will find it pays big divi- dends in the future. To The Parents of Future Gradua-tes: We offer the facilities of an adequate educational fund to becorme available when your child is ready for college. Come in and we will gladly talk over the matter with you. WASHINGTON BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION 22 Belvidere Avenue Washington, N. J. Harry Christine, Secty. Your money is safe with us COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Gllif?'ik'blifG?i'bJiK6'l6llif6 !'ii'DlifGT'iiDlif6l One Hundred and Fourteen Gl3if6'E'ii'bJifG'!'2i'DDifGlSllifGT'iiDJifGT'i1'bJiff3 RUSH Sz SINKWAY, Inc. PLUMBING Sz HEATING LOWE BROS. PAINTS DELCO OIL BURNERS STOKOL AUTOMATIC STOKERS PHONE 432 STOVER'S PHARMACY A GOOD DRUG STORE WASHINGTON, N. J. CLARENCE E. STOVER TELEPHONE 42 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF BURD'S CHEVROLET East Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. 6JifG .fR 6Jif?.? Jif!3t?l3ifG'?'ii 0JifGT'iS'1'0Jif0 One Hundred and Fifteen CDi!GT'iS'fbJifG'f'ik'Dlif6l6lJi!6T'ik'DJifG'!'ii'blif6l Best Wishes From COMPLIMENTS OF Washington MARLATT'S Chaptel FRUIT FARM of F. F. A. J ERRY'S COMPLIMENTS OF HIXSON'S SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE 66194077 MEAT MARKET The Best for Less ,W 67 EAST WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY JERRY BLANCHE, Proprietor 6llifG'?ik'bJifG'TiS'1'DJif6l0liK6'?'.l?'Dli.fG'?2V1'D3i.f0 One Hundred and Sixteen mxmccwiwwzxfwdwmzxfmmamfpduwamcmyuwimcm CALIFORNIA MARKET RIDER COLLEGE OF BUSINESS - ADMINISTRATION BIRDS EYE rnosnao - maps Prime Meat Fruits Vegetables Phone 457 MACK'S SHOE REPAIR EXPERT sHoE REBUILDING 23 West Washington Avenue Washington, N. J. Shiniest Shine in Town We Call for and Deliver Phone 438.1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WASHINGTON FEED STORE Case Farm Implements Upper Belvidere Ave. James LaRue gl Son Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses l Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. 1 See the new I Underwood Master ! Typewriter The Typewriter leader of the i world. Best Wishes and Congratulations to the Washington High School Graduates W. A. CONANT MEATS AND GROCERIES Belvidere Ave. Phone 301 Washington, N. J. 21 KINNAMAN STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF MOVING LUNCHEONETTE Local, Long Distance, General Trucking Used Furniture for Sale 9 Hahn St. Washington, N. J. Phone 4 Ho zu Many? R. Leida - Props. - J. W. Gibson 111112171IIIIIIXW-llfllllf ' ill' ll.EVlERf-ISLOAN ILQXIIIIIIIXIlljlfflffflf' Real Estate and Insurance 21 W. Washington Ave. Phone 494 Congratulations to the Class of 19,40 EDWARD E. STOVER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW cfzxfs 7ufazxfc'ww-'ezxc 5lClJi!CY?'ik'Dli!?'1i.'Dl?l0 One Hundred and Seventeen 6'!li!?!'iiDlifGT'ii bJi!6'l5lli!G'.7k BJif??'iiblifGl Fresh Cut Flowers For Weddings, Funerals and All Occasions R. M. HOLLEY Hyler's Flower Shoppe STATIONERY EVA HYLER, PTOP- The Biggest Little Store in Phone 488 12 Belvidere Ave. Washingtonn All Flowers from Morgan 8z Sons COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. B. TAYLOR, D. D. S. SINCERE WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE SENIOR CLASS C. F. SMITH, M. D. COMPLIMENTS OF H. A. COHEN'S SONS WASHINGTON, N. J. WASHINGTON COAL 85 SUPPLY CO. BLUE COAL - D., L. KL W. ANTHRACITE Geo. W. Fleming, Mgr. Bell Phone 29 ORSON MILLETT Tel. Wash. 4211 E. Washington Ave. Circle, Washington, N. J. Your Handy Esso Station Fast, Courteous Service COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. M. LEMMON COMPLIMENTS OF HAZEL Sz RAY HUMMER COMPLIMENTS OF HOWELUS NEWS STAND H. MUTCHLER, Proprietor Glli!6. 7i DJif6'7 lif6lGlli!6'.4'7H DJif i'Dlif0 Owe Hundred and Eighteen r?llif6'?'lS'EW.'nlif?'iS Ql1f6l6'I3iK?'1 JiC ?DJif6'! COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY PEN CE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '40 MEADO BRO- K DAI Y . y W O R CHARLES W. POTTER, PRODUCTS M. D- Phone Washington 487 Best Wishes To The Class of '40 PAUL J. FORD, '29 THE CIRCLE FOOD STORE WASHINGTON THEATRE BUILDING A. F. HABINGER-Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE OXFORD PARENT- TEACHER ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF FOODCRAFT, INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS F. C. MASON COMPLIMENTS OF AMOOO SER. STATION THE Rt. 30 Washington, N. J. Also carrying a line of 65 East Washington Avenue GROCERIES SODA TOBACCO CANDY Tek-':'ph'01'16 474 CIGARETTES ACCESSORIES Stop in and say Hello! MODERN VALET SERVICE William S. LaRiew Washington's Only Dry Cleaning Plant Offers duPont Processing Pressing Repairing Call and Delivery Service 60 E. Washington Ave. Phone 622 Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 SMITH MOTOR CO. MERCURY-FORD-ZEPHYR SALES AND SERVICE TIRES-U. S.-TUBES Phone 233 Washington, N. J. 5lJi!?'ii'?l'ifGT'i lif6'l6lJi!6Y?BlifG .?i'DlQlH One Hundred and Nineteen Kl5iK6'.'.7i','b3iiG'?'1i 'Dlif6l6lli.!G'?'k'Dlif6 ?'ii Tlif0 DR, OSCAR FLIEGAUF It's Sm1'th's For Your Shoes At Optometrist Popular Prices JEWELRY - SILVERWARE C. M. SMITH Co., INC. WATCHES 14 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE Washington, N. J. CLARK VOUGH, Manager For the Choicest of Cut Flowers and Plants Call CHARLES MATTISON WASHINGTON GREENHQUSE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PHONE 44 ERNEST MARTELLI Best Wishes to Class of '40 THE MARIAN SHOP 16 W. WASHINGTON AVE. CHARLES' RESTAURANT We Serve Only The Best 52 E. Washington Ave. Washington, N. J. Telephone 274 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON RECREATION BOWLING GEORGE K. BURD COMPLIMENTS OF THE PALMERTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO-. Branch: Washington, N. J. Arthur Hallock, Manager Phone 472 COMPLIMENTS OF DOROTHY R. MADDOCK COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. H. DAVIS 6lli!6?i'1'bJi!6 !'Ik'Dlif00liK6 'J7i bliKG'!'iiDli!6l One Hundred and Twenty 6lJi!6T'ii'DJif?'ik. Dlif66IJif6'5i'0JifGT'2R . bli!Gl COMPLIMENTS OF HARPER'S AUTO SUPPLY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF SHIRLEY AUTO SALES New and Used Cars L. T. Bunn, Sales Manager Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKE CHAMBERS COMPLIMENTS OF The Old Homestead Bakery 77 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. CLARK C. BOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association or WARREN COUNTY No. 5 Broad St. Phone 366 COMPLIMENTS OF WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES E. MAZZA Route 30, Washington, N. J. GULF GAS Sz OIL LUBRICATION COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON 168 W. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. 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 Gllift2'ii'.'DlifG'. iS'Q3iff36lfifG'.'ik'blif6'.'ik'Dlif5l One Hundred and Twenty-one !lJi.!?!'ii'DlifG'5?bJi!Gl6lJif? 4IR D3if6'?2S'f'bDif6l COMPLIMENTS OF H. WILMOT ECKEL- 1906 PAULINE-1936 W. D. ADAMS HANK-1938 BILL-1938 7-UP gl MOXIE JOHN-1940 More on the 'way up. Music For All Occasions HARMOND FARR AND HIS ORCHESTRA 2128 Birch Street Easton, Pa. Phone 2-2725 COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. KAPLAN LIVE STOCK DEALER Port Colden Phone Washington 196 COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. GRUVER SCHOOL BAND UNIFORMS Write for Special Catalogue GEORGE EVANS 8a CO., INC. 132 N. Fifth St. Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. HOWELL 82 SON GENERAL STORE BROADWAY, N. J. TEL. 108W2 COMPLIMEN TS OF WARREN COUNCIL No. 16 JR. ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS Meets Each Monday Night Study Trumpet, Trombone, Saxophone or Clarinet All M oderu Courses Lessons Taught at Your Home KENNETH E. BRADER Phone Easton 2-0534 or 2-9466 CStudioJ AERIAL PHOTO SERVICE Phone Flemington 229 0lifGT'Ii f'DJif6 .?S'Rlif09lif6T'ik.'bJifG'.7iDJif6D One Hundred and Twenty-two 6lifG'!'iS'?DJifG'!'iR1'D3if6lf!llifGE'ii'0JifG'57i'DJifC3 Best Wishes to the Class of '40 WARREN COUNTY HARDWARE CO. '7 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF C. R. ANDERSON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Sporting Goods - Paints Electrical Appliances Washington, N. J. Phone 359 phone 348 BARFKNECHT Sz FLEMING COMPLIMENTS OF 217 W. Washington Ave. Washington, New Jersey PONTIAC SALES 8z SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MAY-ELLEN BROADWAY, N. J. BEAUTY SHOPPE Lunches, Platters, Dancing ' Choice of Mixed Drinks , COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations to the Class of '40 WASHINGTON DAIRY 102 E. Washington Ave. PARKDALE DAIRY Washington, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Endowment Insurance Paves the Way OHRYSLFR - PLYMOUTH for a Happy Future Day BURD BROS. MOTOR CO. WILLIAM R- GRIFFITH Sales and Service INSURANCE 51 Broad Street 120 Railroad Ave. Phone 7 Storage ' Cal' Washing Washington, New Jersey Ulif?'li'T'5lifGYi'Dlif6l0JifGfS f'Dlif6T'i JifEl One Hundred and Twenty-three ,sh Miutographsi , n 4 x. V A s 4 1 . . I 5 ' Y r 1 1 ' E 0 9 I x Q W , 1 .,., I w . 1, 55 I vi 1 - Y I u J: .. ' n I.. . sa-mg N, J ,' ' 4 'Q 5 J ,1 i 'id fi : fl -ln .'j , 4 . 'H Q f 'Afifrl' -Q- ., .H E ,4,.,.,.,,5, , X 1 1 x X w , X Xu K n ' I 4 ' ,mv fl yy 4 ' ' L. ' 5, -mf 'mi , . r- -1 . , . ,.., 1- - , 4- A .- .-A nf K .1.:.,M...., .. 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