Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

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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'

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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

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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