Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1949 volume:

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'K l. A ' w . 9 wifi? Mmkdsmm J am WMM A DEDICATION For the past four years our high school has been our second home. We've worked and played, using every inch of the building for our activities. Through it all we've been increasingly aware that our school was too small for our needs. At last the proposed addition is to become a reality. We 49ers wish to dedicate this year's Cache to those people who have made the addition pos- sible. Our Board of Education has worked untir- ingly. Our Supervising Principal, Mr. Gilliland, led throughout the community a united and inspira- tional campaign, in which he was assisted by our Principal, Mr. Bradford. Schools must be built if democracy is to be pre- served. In our American classrooms the ideals of freedom, equality, opportunity and cooperation -are realities. Our class feels that succeeding generations which attend this high school will be better prepared physically and mentally because our leaders and our townspeople have united to better our educational facilities. 4430 Sketch Showing Detailed Floor Plan Of Proposed Addition To The W. H. S. 23 'F . '3--T-A Q1--o- 1-'nlofllii I' PF eesslim 'R ' A EA' L 1 5 PLATYORH MUSIC. KITCHEN CLASS SMALL ASSEMBLY , I H Food B23 QA!!-Egg V Y F 'f f 1 1' r I T . WW! STAIL - 3 4 L L L lhml, 5TAll L ' .A QI 19 ' i 0 T Aesnov AGRICULTURE cLAs5 CLASS tx suov , 1 mira- F Ie- A---cl: nun- i 1 K' Q f FIRST FLOOR .L AW rw -5 ill MQLUGY CLASS a I ART ' GEN- 50'-N55 n.,.m..,. scusncl Ln. I Shrlqt I vmqt - R f V1 Illlllllll ... Im: 5 J I . I- I Ei 2 CLASS CLASS T aov's Roof cuss CLASS CLASS H --l ll ! I l l ' - ?,5p 1- SECOND FLOOR .-...L -151- CACHE The Cache staff is composed of four Working groups - namely, the Editorial, Subscription, Typing, and Art Committees, each of which has been working since September on various projects. These four groups are directed by advisors who work with the students to produce the best book possible. The job of the lflditorial Staff is to plan, arrange for the pictures and identify them, to write copy, to proof and reproof it. The Subscription Committee's work begins early in September. At this time the committee starts to solicit aid from businessmen in the town and outlying districts. Our book is designed by the Art Committee. Line cuts and divider pages are just a small part of this committee's work. We cannot forget the Typing Committee because without its help thc other committees could not function properly. CACHE TYPING COMMITTEE Fi:-sl Roux' M. 'Blum ll- OMNI. S. Vvllffvl, U J. Naticzak, Miss Mul Bllrlly -l- R0Tl0Skl- SW' kcy, advisor. Fourfl nndIfou'.' S. Maybcrry, 1f,,,p,- V, Apgar, Q: J- Sixflvr. F- V001l'lfli' Simmons, C. O'Bryon A. MUl'll1'l'. Tl'1 fl J. liunning. Abscnf RUN'-' A- fi11ll211Ih0l', A- P. Baldwin, I.. llous Varnali, .l. Hummcr, nm,,.1yl.Quigh.y. CACHE EDITORIAL BOARD CACHE ART COMMITTEE l i1-sf Now: Miss IC. Stonc, advisorg G. Twining, A. Scufcrl: E. Marshall, J. Mcllonough, N. Howcll, Miss llzillaghcr, K. Fisher, li. Opdykc, M. Blum, D. Burd, liuntz, advisor. Sfrrnrling: M. Davis, C. Woodrutl, ll. ll. Ottcn. Sc:-ond lfozc: R. Scdcrquist, assistant cditorg Thompson, li. Alpaugh, W. Wolfc, li. Schott. R. lially, E. Chcsncy, H. Mcichsncr, J. Anderson, as- sistant litcrary cditorg J. Clino, literary cditorg R. .-X1llt'l'. vtlltor, i'l wlbli FACULTY - CLASSES - CONTENTS ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS - SPORTS - SUBSCRIPTIONS Ki 7 5, Pages 9 - 14 15 - 32 33 - 52 53 - 59 60-118 ling llussm-sz Mr. Gillilzmcl, I.. Uoc'km', E. Lilly, R. lVlcAllist,vr,R.liamylur,l .M:1r'm'lm-sv,Mr. llr:ul1'm'ml, ll. Sm' I W A Zyl ,5 f fmxun rownsmv .ef 'B ,. .Vw X XX X K1 - SX 4 , l l Asbury llus. 2. Waiting for thc Bus: A. Snyder, R. Czlrnuli. Il. Miss Wvllm-1 s Mukv-llp Class: Sllllllllllgf- vcr, E. Chusm-yg svuta-dw.l. P1-tvrson, Miss Wvllvr, J. Anclvrson, R. Lzxlly, J. Mc-Clay. Al. Mr. lvllll2lSSl2lll all W4 4 Pasquini. 8. C. Richzu'nls. I I .I 3 I, 5 Sn-nim' Builrlors Clulx: R, Dcalimr, E. Bockmzm, E. Morgran, F. Pulsinolli. 6. Tho Sc-hmml. T. lll-ctllrv lmy 1l llol 4' , X mf, Y if M 5? '25 gli? f V F Er W f Q F vf FACULTY F' . DMINISTR TIO ERNEST L. GILLILAND MR. EUGENE J. BRADFORD Szzprfrrising Prim'ipf1l Pl'I'Hf'I.1J!Il BOARD OF EDUCATION First H01v.' Luurance Stopp, Elmer R. Miller, President Mrs. Hazvl M. Hummvr, William Thatcher. S01-mul Row: Fnrrvst W. Miller, W. Benjamin Minicr, Ernest L. Gillilzxncl. Chzxrlvs ll, Cornish, Grow: W. Blum-kwoml, Vice President Alonzo J. Bryan. 4 10 g, ii 4 FACULTY Y an N IQ S 11? Strolling' Boiler Room Rendezvous Miss Dorothy Jane Boozer - Commence- ment Committee, Assembly Music, Glee Club, Vocal Groups. Mrs. Cora Bowers-Library Club, Sopho- more Actlvities, Library Committee, chairman, Junior Classical League. Mr. Harold O. Clemens-Star News, Press Club, Library Committee, Intramural Assistant. Mr. John Goles - Coach of Football and Wrestling, Athletic Committee. Mrs. Mary L. Holland - National Honor Society, Freshman Activities, Home Economics Club. Miss Kathryn Kuntz - Art Decorations, Posters, Commencement Committee, Cache, Community Art Exhibit. THE l f x ,x G A .ix , ..' i Miss Julia Meaker-Senior Activities, Commencement Committee, chairmang Cache, chairman: Discipline Committee. Mr. Donald McKeeby-Visual Aids Committee, Youth Center, F. F. A. Mr. Harold Miers-Athletic Committee, chairman, Guidance Committee, Youth Center, Freshman Activities, Intramural Basketball, Ushers Club. Mr. Clifford Pursell-Athletic Committee, Discipline Committee, Visual Aids Committee, Builders Club, Assistant Football Coach, Projectors Club. Miss Dorothy G. Mulkey-Senior Activities, Cache, Guidance Committee, chairman, Guidance Files, Commencement Committee. Mr. Sante Ragrno-Band, Drum and Bugle Corps, Special Programs, Commencement Committee. 1 INDUSTRY I 41214- di 1 5 , 4 FACULTY xi is 5: ..-V-. IU' I, L' 2, ,, , .. V s, lp C , -in sr W., x s ' a- Sw Mrs. Vincent Smith prepares cafeteria specials. Miss Wanda Shipman-Dramatics, Senior Activities, Exchange Assemblies. Mr. Joseph Steinhardt-Athletic Commit- tee, National Honor Society, Visual Aids Committee, chairman, Baseball Coach, Freshman Activities, Varsity Club Advisor. Miss Evelyn E. Stone - Cache, Guidance Committee, Library Committee, Na- tional Honor Society and Arista, chair- man, Discipline Committee, chairman, Junior Activities. Miss Helen B. Stone - Student Council, Guidance Committee, Library Commit- tee, Sophomore Activities. Mr. Wilford Styer - Athletic Committee, Youth Center, Sophomore Activities, Basketball Coach. Miss Dorothy Van Wagoner-Youth Center Cheerleaders, Outdoor Club, Girls Night. ! Y FACULTY -gi-unn u11 1- Iu -iii' Miss Ruth I. Weller- Miss Lucy Vaughan- Student Council, chair- Press Club, Star News, man, Junior Activities. Student Council, Junior Activities. 1 , n f, ff Miss Leda Woehrle- Press Club, Youth Cent- er, chairmang Typing Club, Sophomore Ac- tivities. Miss Emma Cagtner Dr. H. H. Davis Dr. C. W. Potter Mrs. Harriet Rush School Secretary Athletics Departement School Physicimz School Nursc Physician I1.-........... .. . li lI'L4iAy 41 I Lf'-'I , f i Q, fi 2, f ? VW 'Ei v, CL h ,As 5 I df- L i15P ,. 'Adler Apgar Baldwin Bartron . diff Baylor Becker Blum Bockman ROBERT JEROME ADLER Bob C0lle1EExS1rciizg?zi?i0.r5l Shutter-bug . . . Cachrgvglnliglgton Cache --2. 3 assistant editor, 4 editor: Student Council-2. 3, 42 Fire Squad'-3. 4: Color Guard-3: Unknowna--3 president: Junior Executive Committee----3: Senior Treasurer--4: Youth Center-3, 4: Junior Classical League-A-l, 2: Art Club- 2: Arista-1, 2, 3: Chex-is Club-V 3 secretary-treasurer: National Honor Society--3, 4: Base- ball Scorekeeper-el, 2, 3. 4. VERNA MAE APGAR Vee Commercial Washington Brnsque . . . Wool Socks . . . Wants fo fly! Cache Subscription Chairman-4: Cache Typing Committee44: Student Council--3 recording secretary: Hull Sentinel--4: Youth Center--l, 2. 3: Cafeteria 1: Junior Prom Committee--3: Drum and Bugle Corps---l, 2-W, 3-W, 3 treasurer: Outdoor Club--1, 2- numerals, 3, 4-W: Commercial Club ---- 2, 3: Glee Clubgl: Spanish Club-2: Intramural---1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Refreshment Com- mittee--4. PEGGY JANE BALDWIN Peg-leg Commercial Washington Neat . . . Flaming halo . . . Carefree Cache Typing Committee -4: Cache Subscription--4 : Youth Center! 2, 3: Cafeteria-72: Junior Prom Committee--3: Drum and Bugle Corps l, 2, 3: Art Club- i: Outdoor Clubwfl. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club :sq mr-e Club -1, 2, pg Spanish Clubgi, 2. Y :J JUANITA CAROQYN PART!! N- ,V 'jJuanica Genera lv' V f' ,f ,fo .3-' t ' Oxford I resfffleftf of MKG . if. etdrmzned . . . . .' 4 4 ' ert.'QndlPurpy ggident uricil- 44-lnvesidentl Girl:-ff' te Delegabenli: Freshman minati R Comlilittee-1ij!Junior ' ecordinyz Secretary: Youth Cen - Ju ior Prom mmitt e : Outdoor Clulrei. 24num- eraln, . : i Ariilfsuf-3: Swish wiv---2: Intramurals--2: Student Council Cohiention---4 :P atiqnh ,Honor Society--4. .L I , ROBERT CAREY BAYLOR E, P. General Asbury Easy going . . . Shiffy end. . . Obliging Art Club 3: Football -3 numerals. 4-W: Varsity Club 4: Wrest- lim:-4. HENRY JOSEPH BECKER Beck Agriculture Asbury, R. D. Becoming blush . . . Well dressed farmer . . . Red Chevie Student Council 4: Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3 vice presi- dent. 4 president: Youth Center- 3. MARLENE TOBY BLUM Mar College Preparatory Washington New look . . . Easlon bound . . . Bring H10 gang to my house. Cache Subscription Committee A 4 : C Editorial Board -4 : Cache Typing Committee--4: Student -ll Convention l: Hall Sentinel I, 8: Youth Center 2: Ch as Dance Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee--3: Drum Bugle Corps I. EDMUND BE CQAN --mick Gengg F Oxford ' c er ' wide grin . Sketba . '. . H - ', I, 4: Buil ers Y- , , ', 4: Proe s Club . 3, -if 1-sity Club 2, 3, 4 5 tif? 2 .e S rem? Efflgqr fl: a er 1 egg,.I' - tu u cil-,J , Alt e. 3' re :nad 4 outh Center 3: oo 1 Z ll Z I d SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Miss Shipman, advisor: M. Crcssman Miss Mulkey, advisor: D. Burd, N. Howell, J. Taylor, Miss Meaker, advisor: R. Adler, treasurer: B. Brown, recording secretary: R. McAllister, president: S. Mayberry, corresponding secretary: R. Cook, vice- president. 7 -l16r 1 fl 9 4: so Q V A g J .ye . ,, K: :gk K H X . M i- tg Q I ., ' - S Ag if A , J .1 lil.-il-:-ilk-'flilllli J A I K X gl Fl Xi , . lil' W. D. Bowlby J. Bowlby Bowman Brown Burd Burke Carlson Carnali Castner Cline DONAL S RM WLI Don MARGARET JANE BURKE Margaret Gener i Washington General Oxford Shy . . Sf ee, ny I V. I I Number one Stooge Mnsically inclined . . . Future beautician . . . Avoids over-exertion Cac ibsci tion Committee - 4 : Junior Prom Committee-3: Bnigln Club l: Intrnmurz Basketball-2, 3. Cache Subscription Committee-4: Drum and Bugle Corps---1, 2-W, ! W Q 3 Glee Club-l: Library Club--3 secretary, 4. .losnrn gain. nmvusr '- oe' DAVID ALAN CARLSON 'fDHve General Washington General B Washlngwn llnobtrusinc . . . Zipper lig . . Number two stooge Cai-he Subscription Committee 4: unior Prom Committee-iii: Art Club l: Builders' Club 1: Intramural Basketball--2, 3. ELSIE MAE BOWMAN Elsie General B Washington Sunny disposition . . . Quiet . . . Conscientions Home Economics Club l. BLANCHE MAY BROWN Diz General Oxford Feather top . . . Oil paints . . . Never alone in the halls Cache- Subscription Committee 4: Student Council -3, 4: Hall Sentinel 4: Senior Recording Secretary 4: Unknowns---3: Youth Center 2 representative, 3 representative. 4 vice president: Junior Classical League 1: Cafeteria---2, 3: Christmas Dance Committee'- 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Drum and Bugle Corps--1, 2, 3: Art Club I, 2: Outdoor Club- --1, 2, 3-- numerals, 4: Typing Club-W 2: Glee Club l. 2: Girls' Intramural l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club-4: Delegate Girls' State-YS: Exchange Assembly-4. DOROTHY MAY RURD Hardie Commercial Washington Caution -High voltage! , . . Agile . . Staccato delivery Cache- Subscription Committee- 4: Cache Editorial Committee-4: Cai-he Typing Committee-4: Junior Nominating Committee Chair- man 3: Senior Executive Committee- --4: Youth Center-1 2 3' Christmas Dance Committee -4: Junior Prom Committeef3: Drum and Bugle Corps- 1, 2 head drummer --W 3-VV, 4: Outdoor Club-- 1, 2, 3 -numerals, 4-W: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club-1, 2: Spanish Clulv-1: Intramurals-1, 2, 3: Dramatic Clubf2 ,4. 417 Co-operative . . . Chief Thespian . . . Tall, dark, and silent Cache Subscription Committee--4: Youth Center -2. 3: Christmas Dance Committee---4: Junior Prom Committee---3: Typing Club! 2, 3: Dramatic Club-4 president: Press Club--2. ANNA M. CARNALI Ann Commercial ' New Village Prim . . . Secretarial aspirations . . . Pleaszng personality Cache Subscription Committee--4: Cache Typing Committee -4: Student Councilg3 alternate: Junior Nominating Committee--3: Outdoor Club-1: Commercial Club-3: Arista --e- 1: Glee Club-1. ELSIE CASTNER Elsie General Washington Eqnestricnne . . . Hockey enthusiast . . . Animals on the easel Drum and Bugle Corps- -1: Art Club-2: Outdoor Club----1, 2, 3, -I : Home Economics-1. JOHN B. CLINE J. C. Colle-ge Preparatory New Village J, C. . . . Got the car today? . . . Future business man Cachef-4 literary director: Student Council--1, 2: Evaluation Committee, 3 Vice President, 4: Student Council Delegate--2, 3 : Hall Sentinel--1 : Point System Committee--1: Assembly Committee-2. 3 chairman, 4: Un- knowns-3: Youth Center-2, 3, 4: Christmas Dance Committee - 4: Arista-3: Glee Club-1: Chess Club- 3: National Honor Society-3, 4 presi- dent: Projectors' Club-2: Assembly Bells-3, 4. L, i 1 Collins 1 ' , Conroy ,Y - -V , 4 4 cook A Cressman Xfftt, V Si! -4.3 . C ul Sig: A ' 2 if 'N Crouse Davis Dealing Doland LANDIS EDWARD COLLINS Landy General Oxford Amiable . . . Reficen! . . . Tinkers wiih 'radios MARY HELEN CONROY Mary General Washington Swings a 'mean hockey stick . . . Temper-temper! . . . Watch where you're going Drum and Bugle Corps-f--1, 2-W. 3: Outdoor Club -2. 3: Glee Club-A 1. 2. 3. 4: Library Club-1, 2: Home Economics Club-l: Press Club- I, 2. RICHARD CARL COOK Dingy General Broadway Rugged physique . . . Grid and grappler star . . . l'Varbl1ng whistle Student Council---1, 2. 3. 4: Fire Squadn 2, 3 chief 4: Student Council Conventionf- 2: Color Guard---4: Student Council Assembly Committee--V-4: Freshman Class President-I: Senior Vice President --4: Youth Center---1, 2 treasurer, 3 representative. 4: Junior Prom Committ 3, Football l, 2 3, 4 Wr tling-el, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club-SR3, Boys' Night!-l, 2. z es MARILYN MUELLER CRESSMAN Marilyn College Preparatory Washington A nose for news . . . Sharps and flats . . . One man woman Student Council 3: Youth Cente-rr--4: Junior Classical League -A 1, 2: BandA2, 3: Orchestra-1: Drum and Bugle Corps-1: Out- door Clubvl, 2: Arista-1: Glee Club-l: Dramatic Club-2: Chess Club---2: Library Club-A2, 3: Press Club-3, 4. fu! ce. 1 ji NANCY MARION CROUSE Nancy General Washington, R. If Drives a wicked tracfor . . . fwo dozen roses . . . Pills a nfl pa ticn fs Cache Subscription Committee-4: Student Council 4: l?afeterm 4: Christmas Dance Committee -4: Junior Prom Committee' Il Outdoor Clulw-2: Typing'Club 2: Arista- l. 2-W: Library Club l. 4: Alternate tqflirls' State, 3: National Honor!SocQy 4. s f ' MAR1 N iwixr DAVIS ' is Hshprmy QG i' 1 X I Washingto 1 fi br Aqhighiy,twirlcr . . .ullrawing ambitions . . , f X xThere's a song zn the mr heJA iComihit,tee--4-1 Youth Centq'--2,l3: Christmas Dam' itteel 32 4' Junior Prom Comruilt 'I' Drum and usrl e .. -. , is on se , 2-w.3i'l: outdoor Club-'-I, 2, six.: Glec Club---1, 2, 3. 4 Xhraxtytedi Glu b .5 4. 'V ,. x x Bob Washington, R. I ROBERT E. DEALING , '. General Quiet hmnoz' . . . Sh 1 V azy about Western l Dos Yipd-IAN LA -- uf W' l t0 ' .. 1 ll C01 BPYU ir Ig c'ow1 ' Q Cage v .f te - 4 ent be c' X' ou Cent r A Z . -. ance Co mit ek--4: J lor I W n mitt . . 5 , on K ub-1, 2, 3-V-nume als: ' 1 Clu 2: Deli wh ' , ' his l I a G s' i e d at I . XI Q rfect n n :in ' g ilt Co e d V s as lil frat o Girls' Stat : Drum and Bugle Corps- - 1 2 - FUTURE HOMEMAKERS F. Pulsinelli, C. Gruver, C. Hann, E. Wood, E. Morgan .A ,XV 'l18l' 'F ' Q X 3. ,C . x - x A Zv't::T,,'f'Jl!!: ' - -- K . ?5f'-in? ' ' A A , .. Avi: ji! - v 'F si: -i Gallagher Goerner Gruver Hann Hanson Harrington Heckman Heffner Hill Housman ANNE GALLAGHER Anne JOHN E. HARRINGTON John Commercial Washington General Washington Irish temper! . . . Cinema fan . . . Bangs Butch hair cuts . . . Matchmaker . . . Male gossip Cache 'I'y1ling Committee 3, 4: Cache Editorial Board-44: Christ- mas Dance Committee-4: Junior Prom Committee -'--- 3: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2-W, 3-W: Outdoor Club---l, 2, 3, 4 numerals: flDll1YlN'l'ClH.l Cluh 3: Typing Club-1: Glee Club--1. 2, 3: Home Economics Club--el. 2: Dramatic Club--4. RONALD ARTHUR GOERNER Ronald General Washington Ifnskefeer . . . StoUcr's hdndymml . . . Sensitive lo AgNO.f Student Council -4: Fire Squad-3, 4: Hall Sentinel 2: Color Guard 4: Sophomore Nominating' Committee--2: Junior Execu- tive Committee 3: Youth Center' 2: Orchestra- -l: Junior Prom Committee 3: Tynim: Club--2: Gleev Clulv-I: Basketball--2 manager, 3: Varsity Club - 3, 4: Intramural Basketball-1: Camera Club l: Boys' State Representative 3. CONRAD HERMAN GRUVER Junior Agriculture New Village Two wheeled driver of the yellow convertible . . . Quick pin grappler . . . 10 o'clock scholar Future Farmers of Am:-rica-wl, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling--1, 2, 3, fi: Varsity die XPVLL CHARLES WESLEY HANN Charlie General ,Q 5 ' Washington Wee wrestle . . . Cultivated wave . . . Slow smile Hull Sentinel 2 ' Future Farmers of America---2, 3: Boys' Nighti I: Glee Clube 1' Wrestling Squadel, 2, 3, 4: Youth Center-2, 3 representative. ' IANOR HANSON Inge fs fe ' Washington, Clo i IGS-C0'IlSCl0llSQ . . Nordic type . . . Enjoys a chauffeur 'j che Sub ption mittee TraR'ic Guide-4' Yout 3: Ju Prom ml rum and Bugle Corps-3 oor Clu 4 fm: 9' X Cache Art Committee- 3: Traffic Guide--3. 4: Hall Sentinels---3: Youth Center'-2, 3: Junior Prom Committee--3: Football-2: Intramural Basketball---3, 4: Columbia Yearbook Convention-3: Senior Dance Decoration Committee V-4. DORIS MAY HECKMAN Heck General Washington The thrash . . . Nimble fingers . . . Self-ejfacing Student Council Convention--1: Junior Classical League42, 3: Dance Band-3: Cafeberiav -2, 3, 4: Christmas Dance Committee---4: Junior Prom Committee--3: Drum and Bugle Corps--1, 2, 3: Outdoor Club4l, 2 numerals, 3. QALIL ' .t z F . ,Q vii Z Cl fu if H w .-.M r-5 rc F f ,' fx L--- 1 J- Q , S Howell Hummer Julian Kitchen Kries . - i Lance Lanning LaP0l'f,a f A ffffllfif' . . . NORMA JANIE HOWELL Norma College Preparatory Washington Dark tresses . . . Nursing aspirations . . . Puerto Rican interlude Cache Subscription Committee-4: Cache Editorial Committee-Ai: Art Committeweii. 4: Hall Se-ntinel--2: Freshman Recording Secretary-Al: Student Council Representative-1, 2, 3: Sophomore Nominating Committee--2: Senior Executive Committee-4: Youth Center-l: Junior Classical League-1, 2: Cafeteria-4: Christmas Dance Committee-4: Junior Prom Committee-3: Drum and Bugle Corps-el secretary and treasurer: Art Club-2: Outdoor Club-1, 2 numerals, 3: Typing Club--V3: Arista-1: Intramural Basketball. J A -ER Hum C 'a Oxford Cam' de chief . . Unenthusiastic . . . An r sweater ac in t' ri A mm --4: Cache Typing Committee-4: Stu nt il , re Bae ite, 4: Cheerleaders-42, 3. 4 captain , Y n --- utdoor C h----2, 3, 4-W: Commercial Club-3: AQ: : ntra 1 I Basketball-2. 3. 4. DOLORES JULIAN Lorrie General Washington Trick tooth . . . Blue Chevy . . . Tuna fish and pickles Glee Club--1, 2: Outdoor Club-l, 2, 3, 4: Youth Center---2, 3: Subscription Committee-4: Typing Club--2. DONALD LAMBERT KITCHEN Don General Asbury Scatback . . . Pole pussy exterminator . . Never a dull moment FootballA4: Wrestling--1, 2: Varsity Club-4. I if 1. . im. 'O I ff MEL I livier' Township Ax. Tireless tease Enlqrement Committee bfesident. 41 Freshman 3: Future Farmers ol' Dance Committee 4: secretary, 4 president: LANCE Katie General Washington Confusing love life . . . Model A . . Natural waves Cache Subscription Committee 4: Youth Center -2, 3. 4: Christ- mas Dance Committee -4: Junior Prom Committee -3: Drum and Bugle Corps---1, 2-W, 3: Outdoor Clubs--1, 2, 3, 4 numerals: Glee Clu.b-1, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball--3: Dramatic Club- 3, 4: Triple Trio-1: Press Club--1. JOANE BARBARA LANNING Joane Commercial Washington Dance whiz . . Parallel bar champ . . . Quiet bearing Cache Subscription Committee -4: Cache Typing Committee'-4: Student Council '--- 3, 4 corresponding secretary: Sophomore' Class recording secretary-v2: Youth Center- 2, 3 recording secretary. 4: Christmas Dance Committee-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Drum and Bugle Corps-1-W, 2-W. 3 president: Outdoor Club l, 2, 3 vice president, 4: Commercial Club--3: Arista l: Glee Club l. 2: Girls' Intramural Basketball--1, 2 numerals. 3-W 4: Cheerleading. MICHAEL WILLIAM LBPORTA Mike General f. f Wajfllin tog Movie 1 she . . 'di ' .1 ' Amctivc' lC f' . ' iJRaid5gBmd , T J, ! .f' Jhff' fl, .f7fL'y'wv 'Iran' '- ',7'A'r I 4' M-.. l 1 ,lf 1 A' Studious Fire Chief E. Marinelli, T. Davis. E. Bockman. 420i 1 Lisk Marohese Marinelli Marshall J. Mayberry S. Mayberry McAllister Miller Minassian B. Morgan LeROY LIS? Q , S Levi SHIRLEY MILDRED MAYBERRY Shirley - vs W f . . General '- V' . r 'qw .-x 1 l Commercial Washington Puck .nn if ,. ,mf D 0,6 fef Constant chatter . Ojice personnel . . . ' l 'f Vzlla Rznk patron l ' 1 lf ily: Youth Genter' 1, 2, 3. 4 : , , , . ,. A . -. , - . .- I - C h S b t Committee-4: Cache Typing Committee-4: QQ,i,..H ' I H Squad em' vmmty Club Z Pgiinf Syii1teFi':N8oii,iilnittee-3. 4: Junior Corresponding Secretary-3: :W ' ' ' Se-nior Corresponding Secretary--4: Youth Center----2, 3: Christmas ' Dnnce Committee-4: Drum ang Bugle CfrEn:T11,32-V:',l 3-Vgl: 1100:- , door Club--1, 2 numerals. 3: fommercia u A- : lee U - . X ANK EL AR E ' uungen 2: Ushers Club- 1. '- 7 .h' t , mm' Wal mg on nom-.nr B. MCALLISTER, III -'Mae' ' he play thing' . . N onal College Preparatory Washington ' . . ' k . . fluids I C ss 30 2 What am I gettzng out of thzs deal? . . . . , . 'iff' lwFlY en ' Jai: Ba ' 1 Dance BandEl2: Argzmnentatwe . . . Dont fence me zn I C ' mx noe ' it 4: S ior xo. re ommittee 3: lee . , , Q - . ' - . 3 St d t C I-1. 3 tati , 2, 4 class president: Flre mu L 4' nl, 'mc X h Z' ' Has than S' 4' Sqiiaflri-2, gklnil: Studentreglhilnriagl Cbiivention--2' reporter, 3 panel xy,-fx sneaker: Hall gentiliflf-21: lzoigt Svsyemcfomgltfii CQHIIZYHQIOQQS :ES h i --': enior ass res en- : Q Iv Q -. a Centzii--Eval? 4:ml:oysEesNi:ht f,-- 1: Football--1. 2: Wrestling-2, 3, , :yx IL WIN 1 'n I 4-W: National Honor Society---3, 4: Camera Club 1, 2. ener , Q V l - ls li F! ch' , .. . . :qi . . . B 'oad- uld ' cl li1 nan Q to RT J' MILLER O Eobd x l' 6 al B X 01' L' , C .- . , , ' h . . x . . s in 'lift ,2'j',, L hge- c 6f . ggaml 54: Dreamer . . . Oxford boy . . . Romeo I 'n 3 :' t Cent ' 2, 3, c ra- l y ' t -A ' I: staff W ' I-'re Club :lg Foot all- 1. , 3-W -W: st Bu' ers' Club-2. 3: Youth Center-2. 3. 4. . w. s.ncl'4g'vurnly b- ', JB seball 2, , , 41 Ca he b-7 JJ rlptlu Ccrgrruttee 4: Camel Club , X ' P uPeg,, Y 11. I N' ,C I ,K L General B WaShihg't0n, R. D. EDWINNA MAY MARSHALL Winnie French fries . . . Dark roovn assistant . . . College Preparatory Oxford, R. D. Fmmtme fanmel w . h -2:Cf '-2:D dB l Co f-1.2: Sherlock Holmes . . . Shop girl . . . Super salesman ggfsmrcgrmill, 2, llniEe,f,:lura1B,-1fu2 xl-lgme Iggofiomicll-xpsClub-1, 2: Glee Club--1. 2. Cum-he Art Committee 3. 4: Student Council--l convention delegate nlnl chnirmnn of Student Evaluation Committee. 2: Unknownseeii vin :reall nt: Cx-if t 'i 4: Chri tma D C 'tt - -4: Sllalnish tCll1h 2 trensEii:e:l'll Nntionnl lilonoll 3,0-Tm' ee BETTY J?gC?,,M0RGAN General Washington MELVIN JAY MAYBERRY Jay Moccasins . . . Pancake make- Agriculture Port Colden 'MP - - - Unique laugh g , j. ' ., V. l l - ' . V. Youth Center--1. 2: Drum and Bugle Iloude honed fllligfl tb iIMag of jew wands . . . C01-pswl, 2: Outdoor Clubm 1. 2, 00 f' 0 mee Clubfl: or-mane club-2, Home Economics Club- 1: Junior Future Fun-me-rs of Amvrivu l, 2, 3, 4: Football- 4. Prom Committee' -3. ll 21 l' E. Morgan Mueller 'ir , qi 'F 1 Naticzak Q N0 O'Bryon .M E O'lJell ' ' Otten -I Plszuuello 1 f A Ponce it : -.li X l'IRNl'IS'l' ELWOOID MORGAN Ernie General Washington Henri of three xfooges . . . Ilouming naive . . . Hazardous driver Junior Prom Committee Il: Boys' Niyzht l: Arista l: Football ---- l, 3-W: llnska-tball l, 2, il-W, 4-W: Builders' Club l, 2, 3: Varsity Vlub Il, 4: Subs:-ription Committee 4. ARLENE FRANCES M UELLER Toot Comnlercial Broadway Amiable . . , Good listener . . . Casual manners Cuff-ln-rin 4: llrnm and Bugle Corps l, 2, il, 4: Outdoor Club 43: Cnmmerc-in.l Club 3: Cat-he Subsrription Committee 4: Cache Typing eommipee.. -Q: Home-iIEt'onomic's Club l. ANNA Jorm-1 ,Nfl'llli.'ZbXK 1 A L, Joyce Comm e rclai - L , If Oxford , l .lifferbug . . '. Confrnlfu . . . Convertible bangs Cnc-be Typing fomniilte-e 4: Uuldoor Club Il: Commelwinl Club - Il: Clem- Club 4, GRACE LOUISE 0'BRYON Commercial Grass Karrsville IP. C. finmzcier . . . Curly hair . . . Stockings and heels Cm-he Typing Committee 4: Hall Sentinel 3: Youth Center--2, 3: Outdoor Club I, 2 numerals, Il-W. fl: Commercial Club 3: Intra- murnl Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Cut-he Subscription Committee-W4. f l a M. gf? l 9 MARGAR 0' D . Margarete General Washington Township Soulhoar uw . . . Library ussislnuf . . . Don sfzcally inclined Cache Subscripti Committee 4: Student lbunril I :ilte-rnnie. 2 representativev, 4: Cafeteria' 4: Christmas llnnee llmmmittee - 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Art Club 4: lilee Club I, 2' Library Club l, 2, 3 president, 4: Home Economies Club 4. HELEN OTTEN Brows' General Washingtor Is he cute? . . . Slonfs assistant . . . Lovely eyes Cache Subscription Committee 4: Cm-he Editori: Cache Typing' Committee- -4: Hnll Sentinel 43 Yout Le-ntvr l. 2, Zi, 4 representative and executive eommittee: Christmns Dunes- Committee 4: Junior Prom Committee 3, llrum and lluuln- Corp:- 1, 2-W, 3-W, lp Art Club 4: Outdoor Club 1, 2 minn-rnls, Il, 4-W: Spanish Club-2 recording secretary: Dramatic ClubA41 Girls' lntrnmurals l, 2. 3, 4: Home Et-onomirs l'lub l: Cum:-rm Club lg Press Club l. ll Committee --l h . ANTHONY RALPH PISANIELLU 'l'ony' General Washington Gum boil -When he cflzews gum, Miss rllenlfer boils! . . . Painless 1'iStU1I'PIi1l Cat-he Subscription Committee -4: Hall Sentinel -lg Youth Center 3: Orchestra l: Typing: Club 2: Fri-nt-h Club 2. FRANK EDVVARD PUNCH Frank' Agriculture Washingtor lfllflf svn! on nzofuwycle . . . Not so silent . . . f,ll'lISC1'6'lIfi0llS Ag boy Fire Squad 2: Hall Sentinel --l: Future l znrmers of Amari:-:1 -- 1, 2, Il treasurer, 4 vice president: Arista l. OFFICE WHEEL J. lionoslii W-2? l isslr Iai- I, was 1' Sign ,A ,if Rullsinellli Quigley Richards Ronoski Sigler 1,1 ' Sirrfmonik X Sirianni Stevenson Taylor Twining , ' l f' if e- ' . IjllllD l'ULSll.NELLI Fred GLADYS MARY SIMMONS Gee ,fgeqm-51 , Washington Commercial Washington -Contagious grin . . . Dan'l Boone . . . Nightly jaunts Cac-he Subscription lkmmmittee----4: Youth Centers-2: Junior Prom Committee' 3: Boys' Night -1: Football- 3: Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4: Builcle-rs' Club--el, 2 treasurer, 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Varisty Club- .l. 4. N, ' 4 'D ,pl 1, U I ' . Quig Comniqrcia Washington N IV ty li . , . ' rranged locker . . . Roller ating fiend C . Subsci-'ption nqplittee--4: Cache Tyning Committee-4: th C e --2: eteria- -1: Christmas Dance Committee---4: 'um uncle s I, 2, 3-W: Outdoor Club l, 2 numerals, 3, Clube l . Ushers' Club -I: Home Economics Club- -1: l re lub '- ji! Aw-' . ., X . cum' stmih, 'Y iz , no -'Pmheaw' Gener l l , I Broadway Swift! Xqmes . . . Yard long strides . . . Crew cut ,ire Farmer ol' America 3, 4: Youth Center 2 JEAN ELIZABETI-I RONOSKI Jeanie Commercial Port Colden The Chiefs baby sitter . . . Giggles . . . Subtle remarks Cache Subscription Editor 4: Cache Typing Committee-4: Stu- dent Council f-2 alternate, 3 point system committee, 4: Hall Sen- tinel- 3: Freshman Nominating: Committee---1: Sophomore Class Rec-ordinpz Seeretaryw--2: Junior Class Vice President43: Youth Center Representative---2: Junior Prom Committee-e3: Outdoor Club I, 2 numernls, 3, 4-W: Commercial Club--3: Arista--1. 2. S: French Clubf- I: Ushers' Club' -3, 4: Intramurals -1, 2, 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Press Club 3. JEAN MARIE SIGLER Sig Commercial Broadway Marital prospects , . . Farmereffe . . . Big grin Cm-he Subscription Committee 44: Typing Committee f4: Student Council -1 representative: Junior Prom Decorating Committee: Out- door Club I: Commercial Club 3: Home Economics Club --1. Snappy cheerleader . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Horseback rider Cache Subscription Committeev4: Cache Typing Committee ---'- 4: Student Council--3: Cheerleaders-4: Youth Center-2, 3 president: Drum and Bugle Corpsfl, 2, 3: Art Club-1: Outdoor Club-1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club-1: Intramurals---1, 2, numerals, 3, 4-W: Senior Christmas Dance Committee--4. ANGELINE ANTONETTE SIRIANNI Angie General B Washington Culinary expert . . . Rain-ride . . . Trajic guide Student Council-4: Traffic Guides-3, 4: Cafeteriak2: Girls' Night-V-1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramurals 3, 4: Home Economics Club-- 2, 3 president, 4: Christmas Dance Committee--4. HARRY W. STEVENSON s I-larry General f Q 1' ' ' Washington Tmfnquil .'. . Qruitfs faitlful friend s .fx Likablelchap Studenf Council-4: H311 Sentinel-2, 3: Junior Treasurer-3: Focatball-2, 3,'4:q Basketball--43. 4:2 Intramural Basketball-V-1 num- era s.: JOYCE JAYNE TAYLOR Taylor General New Village Jaunty lass . . . Heckler . . . Lost and found collector Cache Subscription Committee-4: Student Council-3 law en- forcefment committee: Traffic Guide--3, 4: Hall Sentinel-2: Soph- omore Nominating CommitteeA2: Junior Nominating Committee- 3: Senior Executive Committee--4: Youth Center-- 2, 3: Junior Classical League-2, 3: Lost and Founde-3, 4: Senior Christmas Dance Committee-4: Junior Prom Committee---3: Drum and Bugle Corps-1, 2-W, 3-W: Outdoor Club--I, 2, 3 numerals, 4: Arista--vl: Glee Club-1, 2: National Honor Society--4. GENEVIEVE E. TWINING General Washington Strutting majorette . . . His- trion-ic talent . . . Photogenic Cache Subscription Committee -- 4: Cache Editorial Board-4: Student Council----2, 3, 4: Hall Sentinel-3: Freshman Recording Secretary - 1: Youth Center--2, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittew-3: Drum and Bugle Corps-1, 2-W, 3-W and majorette. 4 majorette: Outdoor Club--1, 2, 3 numerals, 4 vice president: Arista-1, 2: Dramatic Club--2: Intramural Basketball-4: National Honor Societyf--4: Christmas Dance Committee-V-4. +i23l' 'f 2 T-R1 K it V 5 , 5 fl 1 . VL . Voegele Warfel Wolverton Wood Wooclrutl' FRANCES MARIE VOHGELE Fran WILLIAM VVARREN WOLVERTON Bill Commercial Washington General Washington T,.,,,,,,zf, artist u . l Vim, fm, . D I Fiyst period Murphy's cleaner-Hpprr . . . .lnf'lfr11bb1'f. . . ffyrlisf llffPlllllI7Il70 girl Junior Prom Committee 31 filer- Club I: Cams-l'n Curb l. , it -h si,--' t' C 'et 4: C. -h 'r ' C 'tt -4: , ' , U ,, HTHPs.-S1531-1 '3'? J...IifI-ml1.-Zi.. ff.,m..lEtEl.. WHS.-uf.'f '.fi'.l1eEu,.1.. EUGENE A. woon . ' , in-ie Corps l, 2: Outdoor Club lg Commervinl Club 8: Hlee Club ---I, General . - . Kamxvillv 21 Homv Evonomir-N Club I, 2. SHIRLEY LURRAINE WARFEL Shirt Commercial Washington Liflzr . . . lloolf worm . . . U11predicfabIe Fm-ho Subscription Uommittw- 4: Youth Center -2: Drum and limzle- Corps l, 2, 3: Outdoor Club I, 2, 4: Commercial Club-32, 35 Dmnmtir Club 2, 43 Homo Economics Club- 1 recording sec- ra-ln ry. ' v SlIfIl'f8'Ill,fl7l,S slzzrfs . . . Izaulf Walton . . . ICPIIIIIII' !f0IlSl'I01lS Hall Sentinel 2, 3: Youth Cents-r -1: Wrn-stling: 11, Il, -1: Vursity Club 3, 4: Buildi-rs' Club 2. CLIFFORD I.. YVOODRUFF VVOody General Port Colden lfV61.l'd CHI' . . . 7.210 A. ll. srlmlnr . . . fllIIHl'I'!I fivnrl Cache Art Committee -13 Hall Se--ntinvl 4: Junior Ev-1-ulivv liovn mittee 3: Youth C1-:its-r Z. Top: left to right-1. C. Woodruff. 2. G. O'Bryon, G. Simmons, J. Hummer. nclli raising cain in U. S. History II Class. Iiotfom: left to right-4. N. Howell, J. Taylor, R. 3. J. Hummer and E. Mari- McAllister. 5. Seated: M. Cressman, S. Mayberry, U. Burd, J. Taylor, standing: R. McAllister, R. Cook, M. Kries, B. Brown, N. Howell. 6. Stoopingr: J. Clint-, E. Rockman, Standing: P. Cunningham, L. Collins, Miss Weller, E. Marshall, C. Woodruff, R. Mc-Allister, M. Crvssman, A. Lozier. 4124? L I SENIGR CLASS HISTORY Having advanced from frightened and wondering freshmen to the graduating Sen- ior Class, we will now look back on our four years in Washington High. When we entered high school in 1945 we were an unknown quantity. Since then the Class of '49 has proved itself capable of meeting and solving all its problems, and as we pass into our separate ways of life we can feel well satisfied with ourselves and our high school days. The goal toward which we worked at all times was our Washington, D. C. trip, and we achieved this goal after much hard work. Our freshman year, as any other freshman group's first year, was spent in familiar- izing ourselves with the school and its new routines. The only things we did as a class was to sell Christmas cards so that we could start our class treasury fund. In our sophomore year we instituted the magazine sales which are now an exclusive sophomore project. We feel that this was one of our major contributions to W.H.S. since everyone in his sophomore year now has a chance to earn money toward his senior class trip. Many of the members of our class paid for their trip by selling magazines. We also sold candy for the general class treasury. We entertained the new freshmen in a very successful Soph-Frosh Frolic. This was the first social function run by our class, and everyone helped to make the freshmen feel welcome. During our junior year we were very active. We had many money-raising projects, all to help toward our D.C. trip. The annual Christmas candy order was our largest job. The candy was disposed of very quickly, and no one had trouble selling. We also had several other candy orders during the year, which were very profitable. In addition, we sold W pins and stationery. These were both junior privileges. This was also the big year, since it was at this time that we chose our class ring. There was much talk of having a standard ring, but after a great deal of discussion and many arguments, pro and con, the class voted for its choice. In January we set up the committees for the Junior Prom. To us, this was the big- gest social event of the year and every member of the class tried, in some way, to help. The committees worked through the winter and spring and finally the big day came. Although there were some complications, at the last minute, everything went off smooth- ly, and, much to our relief, the prom was a success. At the close of this third year all the juniors were very tired but also very happy. ' In the fall of 1948 the class really shifted into high gear to make the D.C. trip an actuality. We sold more candy than we thought we ever would. In addition to the regu- lar candy bars, we obtained a special order of Christmas hard candy. This was disposed of very quickly. Pen and pencil sets were also sold, and a great deal of profit was realized. A project which our class had never used before was employed twice. This was the sell- ing of movie tickets. The first movie money went toward the trip, and the profits from the second movie made possible the padded cover on this year book. Even though everyone in the class was busy trying to raise money during the fall, we somehow found time to plan for the annual Christmas Dance, which is run by the seniors. Committees were organized during October, and though they did not have too much time, they did a wonderful job. The Christmas Dance was, if possible, an even bigger success than our Junior Prom. After returning from the Christmas holidays, everyone began to get D.C. fever. We had enough money to go, and the final arrangements were made. January, February and March passed almost unnoticed, and finally on April 11th our dream was a reality. Four days later on the 14th we returned and the ambition of the class had been achieved. We feel that as a class we have done our job well and Washington High certainly has not suffered by having our class within her walls for four years. We only hope that we can be as successful individually after graduation as we were as a class during our four years together. R. MCALLISTER -f25l' JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I CLASS OF '50 First Row: R. Carnali, treasurer, F. Edolo, R. Cook, president, J. Bennett, recording secretary, S. Harris, corresponding secretary. Second Row: C. Beam, D. Singley, J. McDonough, J. Jensen. Absent: Joe Lacey, vice-president. September arrived once again, bringing with it the opening of another school year. To the juniors it meant another step in the ladder of education, another step nearer to our goal. Since our class officers had been elected during the last part of our sophomore year, We were ready to start our activities without any delay. Executive committee members were elected from the three homerooms, and on Sep- tember seventeenth the executive committee held its first meeting. Miss Evelyn Stone, Miss Ruth Weller, and Miss Lucy Vaughan, our class advisors, were present to help and guide us in the numerous tasks which lay before us. With our Washington, D. C., trip in mind, ways and means of making money became one of our first and foremost problems. To our sur- prise about three hundred Washington Pins were turned over to us by the Class of 1949. This gift was greatly appreciated by the mem- bers of the Junior Class as this would mean a 10071 profit. The sale of these pins began at our first Pep Rally and continued throughout the football season. This was a class project and members were not given individual credit for those they sold. Q The next project was one of individual credit, the sale of attractive blue and white mechanical pencils, which had been ordered last year in order that they would be available for sale during the football season. Great enthus- iasm on the part of the pupils was again shown and a nice profit realized, thus helping to add to our treasury. Next came the question of class rings. Many lengthy discussions were held with some wanting to accept the ring chosen by last year's Senior Class and others objecting. Finally a decision was reached, and four salesmen were asked to meet with the executive committee so that they might choose the one they liked best from each company and present the four chosen to the entire Junior Class. This was done, and the one presented by the Kilbourne and Dono- hue Company was chosen as our class ring. Time dragged. We began to think our eagerly awaited rings would never come. On February 14, there was many a happy heart when we were notified that our rings had at last arrived. I am sure we could have wished for no better Valentine gift. In December, we again demonstrated our selling ability by disposing of a double order of delicious Dairy Maid Chocolate drops, the Christmas Candy eagerly awaited by many parents and friends of the class. As the desire to earn more money for our senior trip again aroused us, we planned to sell sandwiches, hot dogs, soda, cake, and coffee, at the District Wrestling matches which were held in the high school on Saturday, February 26. This was a class project and all members responded with great enthusiasm, for here they could foresee a large profit since the mem- bers of the class so graciously offered to donate everything needed. Several members of the class gave their time and spent the entire or part of the day preparing and selling food. Many mothers assisted in this enterprise, mak- -1261-, ing this one of the outstanding money making projects of the year. Every member of the class participated. An old fashioned box lunch and square dance proved lots of fun. Although grand- mother may have enjoyed many of these, it was an entirely new experience for most of us. Next on the agenda was the most spectac- ular event of all our years combined, the Junior Prom, which was held on Friday, May 27, 1949, First Row: I'. L4-imln. S. Julinn, I.. Kinney, P. Krenmer. S. Hnrria. J. Gulick, C. Hnycs. J. Mnrtin, A. Lynch, C. Hnvq-na. Second Row: J. Knynl, Y. Mmlinnis, M. Mc-Coolmery, H. Ilunlsch. J. Je-nan-n, J, Mc- Ilonom-rh, II. Ms-ichsner, W. Mullvn, F. MeIIwrgel'. 'l'hiriI Row: F. Me-csc-y, J. Gul- lnghf-r. J. Kerkemlnll, H. Mer- vish, A. Gross, Il, Holaopple, J. Liu-1-y, W. Mnnnon. J. ilmlfrvy, IC. Lilly. First Row: M. Wnndliug, M. Tnlrorvlli, J. Nunn, D. Singlvy. Il. Vloarulk, I.. Opdyke, J. I'n-turson, I.. Slvur, Il. Ritter, J. 'I'hnKcIn-r. S1-cond Row: E. Parks. R. Gln 'tJ Oli 1 MP with Ken Brader, Jr., and his eight-piece or- chestra. This semi-formal dance was held in our gym, the Big Top for the evening. The sat- isfaction received from the evening's success was well worth the time and effort which it involved. The memories of this joyous oc- casion will remain with all those attending throughout many years to come. We are now looking forward to our senior year and hope we may all have as much fun and success as we have enjoyed this year. .me-mm, . vw. . ns- quini, ll. Stotfn, F. Richards. A. Vnnderveeu. C. Sillet. T. Smith, Ii. Rush, Il. Ro:-metli. 'l'hir4l Iiow: Il. Thomas. R. 'I'ultIv, R. Rout, II. Whit0heuLI, W. Willgw-L, li. Seyforth, R. Schott, W. Wolf:-. First Row: C. Benm, A. AI- pnugh, J. Anderson, N. Dex- ln-inm-r. A. Ile:-rs, K. Fisher. J. Ih-nm-tt, I. Hurd, E. Iln- nwlio, II. Illnine. Sn-cond Row: J. Collins, M. Emmons, R. Aln-I, K, Bnmford, R. Cook, F. Fentzloff, Il, Iloilinn-, A. Clnus, N. Colnlucc. R. l'nrnuIi. ll. Eva-rley. 'l'hir1I Row: 'I'. Davis, J. Bvl- lini, F. Edolo, K. I m-ntzlnif, IC l'hn-'sm-y, J. Ilulnlwin, I. lim-In-r. .1 27 3. I CLASS OF '51 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. Marchese, presidentg M. Rossini, treasurerg D. Gross, vice-presi- dent, S. Montouri, recording secretaryg B. Teeter, corresponding secretary. The Sophomore Class has had a very active year. In late September the officers planned for and carried on the annual Soph-Frosh Frolic, at which event members and teachers of the sister classes got acquainted while having a good time playing games, dancing, and eating delicious refreshments. Joyce Damelio and Fred Sirianni, freshmen, were chosen by the judges as the Queen and King of Good Sports. They were crowned by Bernice Teeter, cor- responding secretary, and Donald Gross, vice- president of the class. Early in October the annual magazine sale was launched. The executive committee had decided to offer a prize to the salesman bring- ing in the greatest gross sales, and a drawing prize for which chances were given for every ten dollars' worth of subscriptions sold. The choice of prizes was a Zenith portable radio or a Rollfast bicycle. Everyone who tried received some individ- ual credit toward his senior trip. Eighteen sophomores received certificates of merit, a vocational award from the Curtis Publishing -'I 28 Company, for selling over thirty dollars' wortl of orders. The Board of Education homeroon won the party for the highest total of sales David Pritchard, manager of the campaign ably assisted by the homeroom representatives and alternates, did an excellent job. When ali the sales were totaled, the class of 1951 had topped their goal of 51750, for a grand total 01 S1803.70, or a net profit of 345423. David Pritchard, the highest salesman, chose the Zenith radio, while Helen Gomber, winner oi the drawing prize, chose the girl's Rollfast bicycle. What does everybody like to do? Eat! Therefore, a bake sale was the next venture. Held at Hargreaves, the class netted that No- vember day about forty dollars toward their fund. A movie, Jack London, sponsored by the sophomores, was shown on March 29 in the high school auditorium with an afternoon and an evening performance. Two candy orders during the months of April and May wound up the activities of a very busy, successful year. if First Row: I.. Ihmnini. I lluhnvy, II. Culmu. M. Ililnlim- M. Bray. M. linmltn. J IIt'l'k1'l', I.. Iluvis, M. In-Vrivs, I.. Il:-ulimr. lim-mul Row: II. Ilrmul, I! Iioym-l', II. I'1i1'IlIIIl, II. Iilnvk- wood, I . Anprls-, R. Conroy, Il Alnlwwz-I. N. Iluvis, Ii. III-rry. 'I'hil'rI Row: N. Iinmfmul, IL Alluunrh, R. Ulllminghunl, VV IIIOINIIONX'!4IxI, J. Colm-nuun, J. Ilnllinv, II. F4'IIIIlH'Il, II. Al- In-rfy. I Il'HI Row: II. 'I'vvIx'l', II. XVII- liumrl. J. liunvlli, K. Ritzvr, Ii. A. SmiIh, J. S:nl'r-mn, Il Smith. 0. Ymnwskn, I.. Ridl- urals. C. Silvvrlhorn. S1-voml Iiuw: A. Snymlvr, 'I'homps4m. J. Spnmronln-ryr, I Iiwnnlv, J. WvIIlI1'I'HIIlI1', I'Imn1psun, S. Shinwr, I'. Rvni- Irnr. J. Smith. W. Stn-nlu-ns, 'l'. Sinmrll. 'l'hi1'1I Huw: II. S4-Ilunmnn. I SIIITIII. M. Ilussini. .I. Wulvm-rl lun. II. S4'IH'1Il'I, ll. Stir:-s. V. Smiih. C, Wilmlrirk, A. Zim- IlI1'l'IIHIII. .Mm-nt: J. S1'IIllSIl'l', J. Vugs-lv. I il':4I Huw: J. Ilmxkimi. II Hulnln-V. .I. K1-ipor, II. M1-criwy, V. I.1llmu'0lIv. I.. 1h'oII', S. Muntuuri, E. Many. S1-vuml Iiuw: S. Mnwrvy, 'I' Ilaulpra-ra, Ii. Huuvm-l'. J. K4-Ily, A I'. Mills-1'. I.. Millvr, U, GMI- ' fra-y, GI'IIIi'Il, H. Hvffllvly M. 1.1-uni. 'l'hil'1I Row: J. I'uIric-II. I . Por- 4-urpin, Il. PI'II4'INIl'lI, H. Milli-V, S. Huhlx. S. I,1'IIl'I'N2ll'lk, G. Ilunn, W. Hisaim. I'w0III'IIl limv: E. I 1'I1Im:1n, Hnnn. V, Mnylwrry, Il. Il:-mas, II. 0'IIrynn, W. I'u1-sous. A. Mn r1'In-rw. Allsvnl: II, Huwvll, Ii. Mn-l'rilI. '29I v-Q FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLASS OF '52 First Row: P. Keiper, vice-president, C. Wright, treasurerg D. Bur- ton, presidentg D. Doland, recording secret-ary, P. Sinkbeil, corre- sponding secretary. The freshmen got their first glimpse of Washington High School in the early spring of last year, when they were invited to the school for a visiting day. The National Honor Society planned the day for them so that they could get acquainted with high school life. Guides showed them through the entire build- ing' and conducted them to classes which they might be attending the succeeding year. Lunch was served in the gym and after- ward there were games and dancing. The would be freshmen left the school with a feeling of anticipation concerning coming high school days. The freshmen were warmly greeted during September by a Soph-Frosh Frolic. In tradi- tional manner, a king, Fred Sirianni, and a queen, Joyce Damelio, were crowned. This event successfully brought about a closer re- lationship between the two classes. Since there was no money in the treasury, the class decided that each member should pay dues of 25 cents a month. If not paid promptly, an interest fee would be charged for each week overdue. This extra fee would go into the class treasury. One activity undertaken by the Freshmen Class was the selling of nickel candy. A sub- stantial sum was made, which pleased the mem- bers of the class and inspired them to new undertakings. At the present time there is seventy-eight dollars in the class treasury. The freshmen have tried to get into the swing of things and become an integral part oi the high school program. We are all looking forward to the three remaining years in high school. As we look back, with the maturity oi ten months' attendance in high school, we real- ize how funny we must have seemed entering wrong classes, confusing the teachers, and most of all, having just a few friends among the upperclassmen. 430i Ifirst Row : V. l'1-nm-1'. I Mitmkc-, I.. Iiimmmun, Ii Kinnnmun, J. I t-Idmun, I! Idllll'0, M. M4-Allister, R H1-ntl-r. J. Gr:-In-nirhvnkn, K Oth-n, tl. Lmnmnsou, I' K1-iln'l'. Ss-1-on4I Row: I I. Massiv, A I'IlIIl'I'I, C, Oliva-r, E. Molmn' N. Joy:-1--, I.. Juyvv, Ii. Hender- shot. Ii. Christine-. M. Kuvul- sky, J, Ilvmpru-y, II. Jn-nkins. 'l'hil'4I Row: J. Kt't'II2lll. C I'muluini, R. Quiglvy. A. Mun-ll It-r. R. Kimrnlmry. J. Ililts. E Mvtiinnis, Il. Mntviuk, II Kria-H. 'l'. Usmun, .I. Mm-soy R. Jvmwn. I oul'th Row: Il. Kushnmk, E Mt-rrill. A. I.ut.m1l'0ttv. VV Mvrwne-'1', U. Umm, W. Nivhol Ins. W. Ulu-rly. II. Km-her, D I'ulr4im-lli, l'. Hoffmann, R I'um'v. First. Row: U. Ilnnghnrt, G IvIlHIIN'l', R. Cassidy, IC. Blum J. llnmc-lin, II. Ik-Rvunu-r, U llurtl, I . l 1-ntzlnff. Sm-mul Row: II. I im'v, R Rural, M, Eupruu. A. Andvrson M. I orn-nmy. J. I m-ia, N Edulo, I.. IIOIl1I1'I'. tl Buyer. 'I'hir1l Row: M. tImll'rim--llo, R Iilnvk. R. Collins, W. Carlson J. ikxx, J. Iiungm-rt, I.. Uru- 1lvr4H0l'. N. Ihtylisx. I om'th Row: R. Chn-snvy, I! Ctlt-IIlll'l', ll. Uoolu-. It. IIOIIIINI J. Gary, I'. Button, W. Cooke- R. Brown, II. Iiurtnn. Almt-nt: G. Ilurtl. J. Ilm-nxpsvy I . Conroy, J. IM-Vrie-s, J I n-ldnmu, W. tlurrs-cht. I Irxt Row: IF. Smith, Il 'I'h1lITlliH0lI, I . Stout, IC. Ros- uini, If. Conroy, J. Ile-Vru-H. J. Ste-vm-una, M. Wolf, H. Slack, I'. Smith. Svc-mul Row: ll. Smith, I'. Willvvvr, E. Zuluuf, II. Wolfv, J. Hnnn, I'. Sinklwil, J. Sos- mrvivlx, J. Wnndlimr, A. Wnruo. l. Stvttlt-l'. 'Vhirml Row: I.. Rush, W. Wzn'1.:1-ll. li. Smith, R. Shut- wvll, R. Smith, R. Warnkin, R. Smith. N. Sutton, 'l'. Strut- furtl. R. 'I'uttlv. I uurth Ruw: I . Sirinnni. H. Rush, H. Itt'l'Nl', R. Yates. C. Wright, lx. Shrom-, J. Vnmlvr- vt-vu, C. Siglm-x', E. Skooyr. OUR UNIJERCLASSMEN ff 4 ell 'MQ- l. J. IR-tc-1'son, V. lin-zxni, .I. .IL-nscn, E. Chesney hold 21 Junior Prom cominittvv lllOl'tllljJ. 2. E. liluni ll. Bur , lon W. lVlUSHlll'l' in Spanish Class. 2-4. .lVIr. Styvi' walchos VV. Wolfe and J. Collins pcrforin 21 cha-mistry uxpvrinu 4. A. Snyflor, li. O'l3ryon, NV. IIISSIIN, Mr. Styor in Biology Class. 5. J. Gx'c-lwnchoiiko, V. Pczxwv, S. Shimur sh in thm- llll1l'2ll'y. 43. ll. liocso, R. Tuttlc-, D. Pulsinelli, W. Thompson, -l. lVlcClz1y in Mvvhziliiczll llrzxwimx. 7. lVll Stcinhzx1'clL's Civics Class. 8. C. Woodruff, A. Gross, C. Plvcrley concluct ai big: lvusim-ss t1'z1nszu'tion. 1 1 M, 32 ,A- VY if R J A MD Lx' I A A gut-74 X is ' 4557 A Q I aan ' , ' ug Q ! A gm X xA , Y. Lf. ,su 3 ll -f ' F1 -f- 1 F 9 A V' :Y V 7 , Q , 1 ' 1 Q 3 f A, Q I ' ' wil' , 'llxl'1l, 1'. Xl rs- . W e 4. BAND J Our pride and joy . . . raises enthusiasm at foot- ball games . . . puts the zip in pep rallies . . . stirs the town with its martial strains . . . is a welcome guest at Farmers' Picnic and Clinton Baby Parade . . . gives a very entertain- ing concert once a year and many of its members are . guest soloists at the town's social organizations. Despite the change in leadership, our band has made much progress and its aim is to be- come the best in the land. Mr. Ragno thinks that with the genuine interest in music displayed by many of our children and the musical background of many of our town folk, the very best is possible in our school music department. -.Ti if OR DANCE BAND Something to be proud ol' . . . had a rather slack sea- son this year, but Mr. Ragno feels that our dance band is capable of very commendable renditions of modern dance tunes and will be given a better break in the future. These musicians, whose tastes run in the direction of jazz, should be encouraged. for much of the music on popular radio programs today is in the jazz idiom. BLUE STREAK DANCE BAND R. Cook, C. Wright, J. Keenan, E. Feldman, li. llroad, D, Gross, A. Claus. C. Oram, A. Marehese, S. Peter- sack, W. Messner, D. Holsopple. BAND First lf0'll'.' J. Rush, W. Wargin, R. Cornish, G. Kelson, V. Smith, J. McClay, H. Harrington, M. Rush, G. Stires, ll. Broad, D. Kries. Second Row: B. Heffner, B. A. Smith, J. Smith, B. Matviak, C. Boyer, J. Keenan, S. Gross, R. Smith, Mr. Ragno, B. DeReamer, A. Claus, R. Jensen, D. Smith, B. Harpster, D. Holsopple, L. Miller. Third How: C. Oram, B. Thompson, L. Heekman, P. Willever, R. Burd, W. Messner, S. Ragno, R. Kingsbury, J. Dempsey, E. Wolfe, J. VVidenmyer. Fourfh Row: R. Collins, R. Davis, T. Lauriat, D. Kries, B. Kinnaman, J. Grey W. Christine. .I 34 I. 1 SC GLEE CLUB 'l'his year the Glee Club is proud of the increase in the tenor and bass section which we hope will be doubled next fall. During the course of the year the ll- I , DRUM CORPS Without a doubt, a beau- tiful sight to behold . . . the cause for many heart throbs on the side lines . . . adds zip, interest and beauty to the maneuvers during the half . . . lends its melodious voices to the singing of school songs at pep rallies . . . puts the finishing touch to the stag- ing of the spring concert chorus has given several assemblies, each . . . boasts a snappy color guard. showing marked improvement in effort and What would our football games be like with- singing success. out our All Girl Drum Corps? Remember the GLEE CLUB Firsl Now, 1.cff fo lfiglzf: M. Dildine, C. Oliver, E. Molnar, I . Conroy, K. Ritzer, M. Davis, V. Latour- ctte. C. Ilavcns, M. Conroy, M. L. NVolfe, M. Mc- Allister. Ser-our! li'ou': J. Dilts, K. Godfrey, J. Becker, S. Montouri, J. Sarson, J. Miller, M. Bray, M. Barrota, J. Wintcrniute, J. Kelly, IX. Hendershott, Miss Boozer. Third Ii'ow.' W. Carlson, T. Osmun, I. Stettler, J. Natizak, IS. 'l'honipson, S. Shimer, E. Maginnis, C. Wright, D. Holsopple, J. McClay, S. Petersack. 1 ourIh li'ou': E. Feldman, M. LaPorta, L. Fiore, F. M archcse. Ballerina drill and the I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles stunt 7 Solid! DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS First lfozc: M. Davis. G. Twining, drum majoretteg K. Otten. Left fo riglzf: A. Schwind, C. Hayes, M. Musco, A Gruitt, IC. llildebrant, IS. Hoover. F. Baniford, N. Barron, R. Heater, J. Feldman, J. Hopkins, P. Smith A. Mueller, J. Wandling, I.. Steur, J. Wintermute, H. Otten, A. Sutphen, M. Lance, E. Groves, A. Groves, Y. Maginnis, M. Mi-Coolmery, L. Rennie, M. Gruitt, L. Kinnaman, L. Kinney, A. DeCresci, F. Fentzloff, C. Banghart, li. Smith, S. lllaylwerry, J. Kelly, I. Stettler, H. Cavitch. Lnsf Hoic: R. Jenkins, P. Sinkbeil, Mr. Ragno, director' C. IIaycs, II. Ilelfncr. Absent: D. Hurd, D. Christine. Mg 35 1 v 1 STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE J. Anderson, vice-lwcsitlent: J. Lanning, corresponding secretaly VV. Mannon. tr surcrg B, Ritter, recording secretary: J. Bartron, presi- dent. Traffic guide J. Taylor on duty. S. Pctcrsack signs hall sentinel list for D. Thomas. , HALL SENTINELS Seated: M. Rossini, L. Donnini, M. Pasquini, F. Edolo, W. Mannon, R. Berry, J. Godfrey. A. Gross, E. Chesney, C. Woodruff. H, Otten, A. Pisnnello, T. Hadges, V. Apgar. Standing: C. Hoffman, H. Wolverton, R. 0'Bryon, J. Knyal. K. Godfrey, J. Thatcher, J. Kelly, A. Vanderveen. Absent: C. Stoffa, G. Lommason, A. Beers. M. Tahorelli, J. McDonough, G, Andrews. B. Brown. 36 STUDENT Student Council is a representative body of the high school. Its job is to discuss and to take action on school problems. It is com- posed of club and class presidents and repre- sentatives and alternates from each home- room. Student Council meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month. Its five officers are chosen by the student body. This year Student Council had a CARE drive, had individual pictures of each student taken, arranged all assembly programs, and also sent an exchange assembly to Belvidere and Hackettstown. Ten delegates were sent to the state convention at Princeton Univer- sity in November. The delegates attended panel discussions and reported to Student Council about the panels and the general meeting. In September, student cards were distributed. Fire Squad, Trafiic Guides, and Hall Sen- tinels were organized by the Student Council, and the council was also responsible for the social calendar. TRA F FIC SQUA D The Traiiic Squad is made up of ten regu- lars, usually seniors, and ten substitutes who are juniors or sophomores. Substitutes are eligible for position on the regular squad the following year. The duties of the Trafiic Squad are to keep the halls reasonably quiet and see that the traffic keeps moving. Substitutes are one duty two periods a day and when the reg- ulars are absent. Hall Sentinels, a branch of this organiza- tion, maintain quiet in the halls during classes. These sentinels also keep a record of all students passing in halls and keep the halls clean. FIRE SQUAD The Fire Squad is composed of volunteers chosen by the Student Council and advisors. These boys take full responsibility and see that everyone leaves when the alarm sounds. Each boy has an assigned position and is pre- pared and on the alert. 1 ' A ' X ' u ww f Qi gf-, Q 3 su.. -UN. n . sq. ,QU Fr 473 'F . lily, Q Q t0 4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB National Honor Society is a working or- ganization composed of juniors and seniors whose scholastic average is 85 or above. These people arc then rated by the faculty and the members ol' the society on leadership, service, and character. The members are rerated at the end ol' their senior year. lt' they have upheld the ideals ol' the society, they are made mem- bers permanently and are given their pins. This organization sponsors Clean-Up Week and Orientation Day, keeps alumni records, assists in the correction of some standardized tests and entertains the Arista members. National Honor Society sold Tote- brushcs in order to obtain funds this year. The sale was very successful. What would our school be without our library, the source of all information? A fine assortment ot' magazines is constantly on hand to afford pleasure and information. The members of the library club are the people who not only keep this material in good order, but also see that is is circulated among the students. The club members have put on special ex- hibits during' the year, such as the book jackets calling attention to new books. Groups of books appropriate to the various holidays and other special occasions have been put on display along' with suitable illustrative material on the bul- letin boards. The library club is an active service club at all times. xx.. LIBRARY CLUB Left fo High! : IC. Molnar, M rs. Bowers, advisor W. Stevens, H. Cohan, presidentg R. Thompson Nl. liurkc, A. Pulieri, lVI. Dm-Vries, secretary. Abscnl: lVl. O'IJell, N. Crouse, vice-president M. tlressman. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I irsl Ifow, I.cl'f lu l.'iy1:I.' .l. licnnctt, ll. Ritter, R. Mcichsner, J. llulick, .l. Taylor, G. Twining', J. liartron, N. tfrousc. Swami lion-.' J. Anderson, t'. Ream, R. lNlcAllister, lil. Marshall. J. Cline, president: J. Ronoski, R. Adler, lx. lially, S. llarris. -1 39 I s YOUTH CENTER The Youth Center is the only organization in the school designed solely for recreational purposes. Only students of the school are al- lowed to join. This is done by purchasing a membership card at an established rate, thus one is admitted free of charge to all activities this club sponsors. This year the membership fee was reduced to 81.50 per-card for ten activ- ities. Over a hundred students purchased cards. A member may bring a guest to an activity, other than someone attending this school, for 25 cents. At the beginning of the year a mass meet- ing was held to elect officers. The results were: Richard Sederquist, Presidentg Blanche Brown, Vice-President: Joyce Bennett, Secretary, and Ted Smith, Treasurer. The record for the year shows that they carried out their duties effec- tively. The affairs of the Youth Center are handled by an executive committee composed of the officers and a representative from each of the homerooms. A Bums' Dance was held in Octoberg those attending were dressed in old clothes, and the gym was appropriately decorated. In November the Youth Center sponsored the annual Hackettstown-Washington Good Sportsmanship Dance. The gym was elaborate- ly decorated, and an orchestra furnished the music for the dancing pleasure of the four hundred or so attending. A teen-age Christmas dance was held in December. The National Body of American Federation of Musicians sponsor free teen-age dances to the various schools in this section. This year the courtesy was extended to W.H.S., and Willard Hartman's orchestra provided the music. A good old-fashioned Barn Dance was held in January, the Hay Lofters furnishing the music for square dancing. In February, a Valentine Dance was held with music provided by Art Smith's orchestra. A game night was held in March, including such games as ping-pong, shuffleboard, cards, check- ers, and other parlor games. There was also recorded music for those desiring to dance. On April 1, an April Fool's dance was held. A musical film was the source of music. In May, a Bum's Dance was enjoyed by all. In June, 1. G. Twining, Mr. Ragno. 2. Mr. Deshler, Miss Vaug han, partner. Il. B. Brown, L. Lisk, J. Lanning, U. Cook. f I .I 40 I.. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: li. Ottcn, M. Barrato, J. Spangcnberg, T. Hadges, J. Bennett, R. Kingsbury, F. Fentzloff, G. Simmons, ll. Otten. Miss Woehrlc. Second Row: D. Williams, Mr. Styer, VV. Mannon, R. Scderquist, T. Smith, 1, Hurd, R. Schott, Miss Van Wagoner, Mr. Miers. after exams, we all celebrated by the swimming party at Mountain Lake. Transportation was furnished for everyone. Swimming, boating, a doggy roast, and dancing were all part of the fun. At all activities refreshments were served, and the gym appropriately decorated. All ac- tivities were chaperoned by various teachers and parents. The Youth Center is indeed grateful to the Y.M.C.A. of Washington, whose help in meet- S ' .v ,, H .. 1 I ' I f fl . Q gg, :,..,w,:, i.. . r 1 e 4 . up . . , A ' mv -- f tix L H, P1 ' - A . . . f I 1 , C I 1 vm- ' : I W . ' F - 1 . -f it fa: t-1 t ing half of our expenses made it possible to give our members more activities and fun at a minimum fee. From the standpoint of having fun and entertainment, it is felt that the Youth Center was a big success during the past year. Every- one enjoyed himself at all affairs, and it is hoped that next year more students will sup- port the Youth Center with their membership. In this way bigger and better activities can be held. Wil 1. R.Se1h-rquist. 2. .l. llennett, Il. Cook. Ii. Il. Cook Ag 41. gi 3 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OUTDOOR CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING FUN AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEETING 1. Left to Right: R. McAllister, J. Cline, J. Anderson, .I.Tuylor, G. Twining: 2. K. Ottcn, J. Wzxmllimr. E. Blum Il. G. Twining, J. Sarson, F. Fentzloff, J. Hill, G. Lunger. 'l 42 IW MORE FUN- FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS USES OPAQUE PROJECTOR DISCUSSION OF DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY PRESS CLUB MEETING I. Imft fu Ifiyhl: J. Bennett, J. Wzmdlingx, A. Claus, K. Ottcn, W. Mcssner. 2. J. lionnott, .I. Wamllinpg, A. Claus, lVl1'. Ulm-nu-ns, li, Otu-n, W. lllessnor. 3. J. Wandlingy E. Blum, D. Carlson. Ng 43 3. TYPING CLUB The practical typing period, commonly called The Typing Club, consists of fifteen members. A regular typing class is conducted once each week for these students. One half point credit is received by those who have at- tended regularly. Grades are given every other marking period. PRESS CLUB Since early October the Press Club has been functioning as a news-gathering and reporting unit which has contributed weekly items to the Washington Star, has published several editions of a school paper, The Wash- line Blues, and has represented our school at the Newark News Press Conference. Joyce Bennett, editor, assisted by her as- sociate editors and student department heads, runs a democratic organization. Assignments are made, reporters write copy, which is check- ed first by department heads, then by the asso- ciate editors and finally by the editor herself. Pupils interested in journalism join this club for practical experience. TYPING CLUB First Row: R. Boyer, W. Pnrsnns ll. Schumann, D. Pritchard. Sec-ond Row: J. Wintermute, H fohnn, B. Thompson, T. Hudpzes. Third Row: ll, Whitehend, R. Lally, B. Smith, J. Kelly, C. Godfrey. Fourth Row: M. Dildine, J. Peter- son. Miss Woerhrle, advisor: B. Hunn. ll. Willinms. Ahsa-nt: V. Smith. PRESS CLUB First Row: B. Thompson, Humor: P. Williver, K. Otten, Scandal: G. Lommason, L. Kinnaman, S. Harris, P. Krenmer, J. Benin-tt. Editor in Chief: J. Nunn, M, Mr-Coobery, News: B. Kinnuman. Second Row: J. Wnndling, E. Molnar. E. Blum, Interviews, Humor, News: A. Anderson, Sports, Morgue Staff: Miss Wm-hrle-, Mr, f'lm-nu-ns, Miss Vnughnn, advisors: M. Mueller, J. Dempsey. Snorts. ClUbS: R- Kinblibury. W. SWVGHH- lhlrd Row: A. Mueller, Photo: D. Kushmak, Interviews: C. Oberly, L, Kinney, B. Meichsner, W. Carlson, J. Vnndervee-n, Il. Cnstner, C. Wright. Fourth Row: R. Chesney, Sports: W. Messner, Photo, Features, Scandal: R. Smith, ID. Ki-ies, T. Strntfmwl, R. Jensen, 'l'. Osmnu, Morgue: W. Wnrgin, G. Smith. Ah-u-nt: C. Boyer, L. Bolme-r, J. Keenan, ll. Lully. H. Hnnisrh, C. Slllet. l fi 44 r l'R0,I El ITORS CLUB The boys of the Projectors Club are a familiar sight to all of our students. It is the responsibility of these boys to see that the projector is properly set up before class. This saves the teacher's time. The boys usually give up lunch or study periods to op- erate the machine. After the film is shown they quietly remove the projector and return the film to the otiice for shipment. This club is open to all high school boys. lt is certainly a club that attains the most ellicient use of visual aids. BUILDERS CLUB The Builders Club consists of students who are interested in shop work, but do not have the time for regular shop classes. The purpose of the club is to be of service to the school by doing various jobs. Some projects the club completed this year were repairing athletic field benches, taking apart and assem- bling the football ticket booths, and repairing the ping-pong table. PROJECTOR CLUB Seah-d : E. Beckman, W. Winpzct secretary: E. Chesney, R. Berry, J Baldwin, president: B. Fiore. wood, Mr. Pnrsell, advisor: li Jensen, J. Vandervwn, ll. Burton D. Doland, D, Gross, N. Bamfnrsl, S Petersack, D. Kries. Absent: D. Eichlin, vice-pn-ai dent: R. Boyer, ll. Carlson. BUILDERS CLUB First Row: R. Shotwell. R. Carnali, B. WVinp:Pt. president: D. Kries, S. Petersack, vice-pre-sident: V. Smith, E. Bockman, R. Berry. Si-cond Row: Il. Hann, secretary: G. Seyforth, T. Usmnn, H. Rush, Mr. Pnrsell, advisor: L. Donnini, R. Rush, R. Blackwood, T. Stratford A. Snyder, li. Hurd, H. Miller, G. Slires. 4 L Q, 45 1 Standing: C. Wiltll'im-k, A. Zimmer- man, V. Smith, G. Skiers, R. Black- VARSITY CLUB Firsf Ii'ou': C. Gruver, J. Collins, E. VV'o0d, L. Lisk, F. Pulsinelli, D. Gross, T. Smith. Second Row: L. Docker, G. lIz1nn,J. Bellini, R. Cook, M. Pasquini, M, Krics, N. Davis, M. Rossini, E. Rockman, E. Marinelli, R. Goerner. '1'lu'1-rl lfo1v.' Mr. Miers, advisor, Mr. Pursell, advisor, E. Morgan, J. Lacey, C. Everley, R. Cook, W. Mannon, .I. Baldwin, Mr. Stcinhardt, advisor, Mr. Stycr, advisor. OUTDOOR CLUB Fin-sl lfou-: ll. Julian, J. Hummer, V. Apgar, G. Simmons, H. Heffner, J. Sarson, C. Sillet, J. Hill, D. Hurd, G. Twiningr, I . Fentsloff, B. Blaine, A. Gallagher, T. Hadges, J. Ranelli. Second Row: D. Singrley, D. Doland, L. Steur, L. Miller, li. Meichsner, S. Harris, Miss Van Wagoner, advisor, R. Hoover, K. Lance, S. Warfel, J. Martin, l. Hanson, J. Dempsey, J. Damelio. Thirrl Row: D. Heckman, M. Baratto, L. Richards, S. Mowrey, H. Tceter, G. Vastner, J. Crelmcnichcnko, J. Jensen, B. Vlossak, J. Peterson, P. Kreamer, R. Kingrslvury, J. Hann, K. Otten. I ourfh lx'nu': I. Hurd, A. Anderson, J. McDonough, K. Fisher, H. Hanisch, V. Pearce, Y. Mafzinnis, J. Sosnovik, M. Hamm, B. Jenkins, J. Gulick, C. Beam, M. Dildine. Absenf: M. Blum. , ,Q 00-9 'bd J 336.1 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is made up of boys who have received a letter in any athletic activity. The main function of this club is to give the members a chance to earn money to buy a varsity sweater at the end of their senior year. Some of the methods for making money are the selling of candy, sponsoring the Alumni Wrestling Match, and faculty basketball games, having bake sales, and by paying dues at the time the person joins. The club also tries to attend some college football game, a major league baseball game, and some other highlight in sports. The purpose of this club is to encourage good sportsmanship and to create an interest in sports among our high school boys. OUTDOOR CLUB This fun loving, ambitious group is made up entirely of girls who participate in inter- scholastic sports activities. The girls' basket- ball, soft ball, and hockey teams are organized within this club. Different activities have been sponsored by the club this year. Among these were a Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance and a hike. One of the most important purposes of the group is to give its members an opportunity to earn points for numerals and letters. An- other is to establish a better feeling of friend- ship among the members. The club is scheduled to meet the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Miss Van Wagoner is the advisor of this group. OUTDOOR CLUB First How: A. Vanderveen, M. McCoobery, L. Kinney, B. Ritter, J. Anderson, Miss Van Wagoner, advisorg P. Leida, M. Wandling, E. Damelio, B. Heifner, H. Obten. Second Row : H. Gomber, S. Montuori, B. Williams, M. DeVries, Nolfe M Grbich I Spangenberg K Rltzer D Smith J Hopkins O Yonocsko J Stevens Fourth Row J De- Vries L. Davis, N. Joyce, L. Joyce, B. Lance, F. Fentzlaff, E. Rossini, H. Massie. Fifth Row B Kinnaman C. B. May, J. Becker, B. Smith, P. Smith, Slack, C. -Burd, G. Lqmmason. Third Row: I. Dohney, B. Matviak, B. G Silverthorne, A. Pulieri, B. DeReamer, J. Kelly, J. Wandling, P. Sinkbeil, E. Blum, C. Banghart, P. Renlger. Sixth Raw: B. Thompson, R. Cassidy, E. Zulauf, A. Warne, M. Foremny, P. Miller, J. Keiper, C. odfrey. Seventh Row: J. Wintermute, D. Christine, J. Feldman, L. Kinnaman, M. Gruitt, P. Willever, M. Kovalsky, L. Rennie. ov' ..- h .hm .,' -1. -14710 I 9 2 4 4 iw? 1 if - RIAA . ' AIN 1 -lv KW' TZ ffff. -Quill? X xx Q N xg Q W Q, , +3 A Y 4 , Y X Xu W NX M . 'Ts' m W ff N ikigxgfi' my 'RM - , it l ,gk S i if T J r Q V . Q ,wp x '50 L an ' fl 'y .-.id-.. 'L3-M W ICDN IGSDAY, APRIL 123 Breakfast at llotel . 7:30 A.M. Leave llotel .. . .. 8:20 A.M. Bureau of Ilrintin and lin fravin 1' . , ., ,, 8:30 A M I- I- L- - - White House, State, War and Navy Building, Treasury Building, Washington Monument, Red Cross Building, Continental Hall, Pan American Union, Academy of Sciences, Jef- ferson Memorial. Lunch at Hotel ,, ,, .. .,.,,,, , ,,.,. 12:30 P.M. Leave Hotel ,, . ,, .. . , 1:40 P.M. Department of Justice I .B.I. Tour ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 2 : 00 P.M. Scottish Rite Temple, Embassies and Lega- tions, U. S. Naval Observatory, National Cathedral. Tomb of Wilson, Rock Creek Park, Zoological Park, Soldie1's Home, Trinity Col- lege, Catholic University, Monastery. Dinner at Hotel , , ....,.,, ,....,e,e,,... 6 130 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 14 Ilreakfast at Ilotel , . , .,,,, 7:30 A.M. Leave I'Iotel ,,,, . ,,,, . . . ,,,,. 8:30 A.M. National Gallery of Art, National Museum, Smithsonian Institute, Ford Theatre, Souvenir Stores. Arrive at Hotel, Final Packing . ,,.. ..,11:45 A.M. Lunch at Hotel , ,,.,.. .. .. ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2:15 P.M. Leave llotel ,.I. . . . . , , ,,,,,,1 1:30 P.M. Arrive Annapolis Naval Academy . , 2:45 P.M. Dress Parade or Drill , .,.., ,, ,, 3:45 P.M. Leave Annapolis ,,,, , ,, ,, , ,, , ,,,,, 5:00 P.M. Baltimore, Md. ,, . .. ,. A ,. 6:00 P.M. Dinner, Mayflower Restaurant, Aberdeen, Md. ,,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,, 7:00 P.M, Rest Stop Norristown, Pa. , ..... 10:00 P.M. Arrive Washington, N. J. ., , ,,,, 11:15 P.M. x Xl, Ms Thirrl Row: J. Baka, C. Hann, II. Stevenson, R. Miller, Il. Becker, J. llowlliy, J. Harrington, M. LaPorta, E. llockman, D. Iiowlhy, E. Morgan, J. Mayberry, R. Goerner, I . Marchese, B. Wolverton, L. Lisk, Miss Woehrle, Mrs. Rush, Miss Mulkey, C. Richard, D. Carl- son, A. Pisanillo, C. Woodruff, R. Baylor, M. Kries, D. Cook, IC. Marinelli, R. McAllister, J. Cline, C. Gruver, R. Adler, IC. Wood, Mr. Bradford, P. Timberlake. .g 49 v5k?2f.jg, bfi,-as L 4 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE The Junior Classical League is a chapter of the national organization of the same name. Its purpose is to advance the study of Greek and Roman history, customs and culture, for the better understanding and apreciation of the present status of civilization. From time to time, class programs are arranged hy the members, e.g., at Christmas time, Latin songs, classical stories and legends, and recordings of music and literature are presented. Occasionally, pageants and other forms of dramatic presentation of classical myths are given. Pictures and lantern slides aid in the understanding of ancient life. Some meetings are given to reading AllLl'il'iIl7lL Latinum, the national class- room magazine. Membership in the club is open to all who study classical or Romance languages. At present there are thirty members. USHERS CLUB A group of ambitious girls, under the direction of Mr. Miers, sells tickets, collects money, and ushers at school activities. They are of great assistance during the fall and winter athletic season. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Farming to Do Doing to Learn Learning to Live Living to Serve The F.F.A. is a national organization composed of boys enrolled in the vocational agriculture course. The local chapter is a self-supporting member of the national organization. Boy officers for each unit of the F.F.A.-local, state, national-are elected annually. Each of these units meets at specified times. Programs built on the needs of the individual and the community are set up annually by every chapter. Cooperation, group thinking, and purposeful action are displayed in all programs. This spring F.F.A. boys planted oats, followed by wheat this fall. These various projects follow the approved prac- tices eoncerning crop rotation and soil conservation. Experiments with new seeds, fertilizer, and chemicals are also carried on from time to time. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE First Row: G. Lommason, B. DeReamer, A. Puleri, M. Dildinc, secrctaryg R. Berry, president, W. Parsons, vice-president, C. Oberly. Second Row: Mrs. Bowers, advisor: B. Thompson, H. Coban, E. Molnar, B. Mat- viak, J. Dempsey, J. Sosnovick, B. Hendershot, D. Kushmak. Third Row: C. Boyer, A. Mueller, W. Hissim, W. Bielanowski, F. Angle, R. Boyer, J. Van- derveen. ARISTA CLUB One of the honor societies of Washington High School is the Arista Club. All marking period grades and all examination grades must be kept at eighty percent or above for the entire year if the pupil wishes to become a member. At the end of his first year in the club the individual is awarded an Arista HW . If he successfully maintains his average during his four years in school, he receives a gold pin at graduation. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is doing a great job this year of presenting the school and public with amusing entertainment under the able direction of Miss Ship- man. Two one act plays were presented for the school. The first one, The Tree, was given for this high school only. The other one, Lef's Make Up, was presented for Washington, Belvidere, and Hackettstown High Schools. The main play of the season was presented on April 8 and 9. This was a three act comedy entitled Just Ducky, which was open to both the -school and public. An admission of 215.50 per person was charged, the profit going into the club treasury. This play was presented also to the teachers of Washington and Hackettstown, being the main entertainment for a dinner which was held. This club holds meetings every Monday of the month. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The busy lttle homemakers of Washington High School are really active this year. This club was organized so that all girls interested may have a chance to become more expert in the art of sewing, cooking, gift making, and all things concern- ing the home. The regular meetings of this club take place on the first Thursday of each month. In these meetings members discuss their coming projects and are guided under the steady hand of Mrs. Holland. She has in- troduced many new and useful ideas. ARISTA Frst Row: B. Blane, S. Harris, J. Ronoski, B. Ritter, J. Gulick. Second Row: T. Davis, J. Cline, R. Adler, H. Mervish. f50l' USHEBS CLUB ff Siffiny: IC. Blum, M. Ezigren. Sfunrliny: B. lNleichsner, J. Ronoski, S. Harris, J Bennett, W. Stevens, A. Anderson, Mr. Miers, advisor. .Albs1'nl: M. Blum, C. Silverthorne. DRAMATIC CLUB .l. Bennett, lfl. Blum, M. Blum, D. Burd, D. Carlson Iresidentg lil. Chesney. B. Conroy, M. Davis, T Davis, J. Dempsey. A. Gullzurher, K. Godfrey treasurer, M. Gruitt, J. Kelly, L. Kinney, Pl Krezimer, secretary: K. Lance, F. Marehese, E Mziv H. Mervish, B, Mor an, S. Mowerv H. Otten . - L . v 1 K. Ottcn, W. Parsons, S. Petersack, vice-president, J. Wundlinir, S. Wurfel, A. Zimmerman, Miss Shipman, advisor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB S4'uff'rl.' ll. Slack. V. Pearce, E. Zulauf, P. Smith secretary. Standing: A. Warne, ll. Smith, B. Hewter, V Lutourette, M. Foremny, treasurer, G. Cnstner, F Stout, J. lk-Vries. Mrs. Kuelmler, advisory J Stevens, B. Mecsey. Absent: A, Sirinnni, president. F. F. A. lx'nr'cliug.' li. lihinehart, J. Baldwin, W. Mullen J. Mecsey, ll. llzirrison, Qseatedl. Sfamling: Mr. Bozzufii, F. Mecsey, K. Fentzloff .l. Kerkendall, ll. Becker, presidentg R, Blackwood C. Siyrler, C. Richards, J. Mayberry, D. Eichlin, M Kries, W. Mnnnon, J. Bodine. C. Hoffman, K Merrill, B. Cunningham, R. Feillaach, C. Hann, C Gruver, E. Merrill, W. Cooke. Absrnf: L. Brodesser, J. Schuster, R. Black, F Ponce. ASSEMBLIES I J. Km-nan, D. Gross, IJ. Holsopplv, S. Potcrsack, R. Cook, Mr. Ragno, T. IwI2ll'Ch0Sl' mm-rmzm, R. Fritts. Ii. R, Gncrncr, B. Hamm, R. Cook, J. Kcrkendall, IC. Marina-lli COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT i ,, QA wal! vi I Q Q S W 5.2 J 'fly X 0 55 GET TACRQQQV' 'D U 84.4-. C1417-vu Q2 'Q lg i f n, 'S :Hn 512 1 A H kg FOOTB LL Although it had a ditlicult schedule. ou Blue Streak team came through and di. win some of its games. The fighting spiri of the fellows was good even though thi was not shown by a few lop-sided scores The team showed improvement as the sea son went on and always played good harm football. After having lost to Morristowi and our traditional rival, Hackettstown, oni of the highlights of the season was a victorj over Roxbury of 27 points early in October The season ended with a thrilling 13-13 ti- with Flemington on Thanksgiving. The team lost several letter men thii last season: D. Kitchen, E. Marinelli, D Cook, Captain M. Kries, and E. Morgan. Coach Johnny Goles agreed with us tha the boys had a tough schedule and did thi best they could with it. FOOTBALL TEAM First Heir, Lcff fu Right: J. Kerkendall, J. Baldwin, J. Bodine, C. Everley, M. Kries, Captain: E. Marinelli. T. Smith, W. Mannon, R, Cook, Mr. Goles, Coach. Second Row: Mr. Pursell, Assistant Coach, B. Hann, J. Coleman, R. 0'liryon, M. La Porta, R. Siegcrt, R. Baylo1', J. Mayberry, D. Doland, J. Kayal, W. Oberley. Third Row: M. Rossini, IJ. Kitchen, R. Schumann, L. Fiore, R. Blackwood, T. Marchesc, B. Cook, Manager. Fnurfl: lfUl4'.' C. Pas- quini, R. Smith, C. Sigler, R. Brown, E. Feldman, G. Burd, B. Fiore. Absent: J. Godfrey. gg 54 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BASKETB LL vafsfw Fred Pulsinelli, Ernest Morgan and Edmund Bockman played their last basket- ball game for Washington High against Belvidere on March lst. These three seniors strove valiantly to hit the win column all season, but only against Netcong were their efforts rewarded. Pulsinelli with 209 points was high scorer for the season followed by Captain Jay Baldwin with 189 and Morgan with 132. Individual high scorer for a single game was Pulsinelli, splitting the cords for 25 points, followed by Baldwin with 23 and Morgan with 20. i Next year we shall miss the efforts of these three seniors who will relinquish their posts to the underclassmen. They are looking to Baldwin, Mannon, Winget, Docker, Davis, Chesney, Lilly, Whitehead to accomplish what they were unable to achieve, a winning season for Washington High. The Junior Varsity proved to be a con- stant threat to their opponents, winning 6 of their 17 games. On four occasions they held a 1 point victory margin while on an- other occasion they were defeated by one point. J.V. W.H.S. Opp. W.H.S. Opp Roxbury 19 47 37 Netcong 37 34 14 Franklin 45 54 23 32 Frenchtown 25 50 15 Clinton 45 416 18 Flemington 33 55 44 Hackettstown 31 52 28 Somerville 44 55 22 Belvidere 39 44 21 Roxbury 34 54 31 Frenchtown 25 40 31 Blairstown 28 47 18 Clinton 55 63 19 Hackettstown 28 60 45 Flemington 24 51 34 Blairstown 36 38 14 Belvidere 46 50 40 590 840 423 463 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Wash. Opp. Sept. 17 Pen Argyl 0 31 Sept. 25 Dunellen 6 8 Oct. 1 Belvidere 7 0 Oct. 8 Roxbury 33 6 Oct. 15 Morristown 6 26 Oct. 25 Hackebtstown 6 20 Oct. 30 Franklin 13 31 Nov. 6 Scotch Plains 0 32 Nov. 13 Wilson 7 50 Nov. 25 Flemington 13 13 Seuferl: F. Marchese, L. Docker, W. Winget, E. Bockman, J. Baldwin, captain, E. Morgan, F. Pulsinelli, T. Davis W. Mannon. Second Row: F. Hann, V. Smith, H. Mervish, W. Styer, coachg E. Chesney, P. Cotton, W. Messnei W. Thompson. Third How: W. Mullen, D. Pritchard, D. Whitehead. J. Kayal, J. Collins, E. Lilly, D. Pulsinelli, ww i 1 WRESTLI Our wrestling' team has completed another successful season by winning' nine matches and losing' four. This year's team had the possibilities of being: a strong: team but lacked lmalance. Our high school was selected for the District II Cham- pionship. Four of our boys placed lst, and four placed 2nd in the district tournaments. lst place wins 2nd ilaea- wins I 104 lb. class G. Ilurd 120 llw. class 'l'. Stratford 127 lb, class F. Mersey 11131 Ili. class I.. Fiore 165 lh. class Il, Cook IISP4 lb. class R. ll'Bryon Unlimited E. Mzlrinelli 145 Ili. class 'l'. Smith In the state tournament, Washington entered four boys, finishing' in 2nd place, with 18 points, winning' three final place championships. - 127 lb. class champion I . Mei-si-y 165 llr. class champion R. Cook Unlimited champion -E. Marinelli Upon completion of this season the letter winners elected R. Cook and E. Marinelli co- captains. The following' boys won letters: G. Burd, C. Hann, C, Gruver, D. Thomas, F. Mecsey, L. Fiore, R. O'Bryon, T. Smith, R. Mc- Allister, D. Cook, E. Marinelli, R. Baylor: ll. Smith and L. Bolmer, Managers. WRESTLING SCHEDULE W. L. W. li. Somerville 26 14 Springfield Vineland 40 0 Reg. 27 9 Forty Fort 14 18 Phillipsliurg: 221 11 Laf'ette Frosh 22 8 Navy Plehes 21 131 Fair Lawn 32 6 Roselle Park ZS! 1-1 Allentown 214 G Bethlehem 10 10 Newton 14 21 Easton 15 26 34 District Tournament-lst place. 18 State Tournament--2nd place. . l l Scaled: G. Hurd, C. Hann, D. Thomas, C. Gruver, F. Mecsey, L. Fiore, R. 0'Bryon, R. Mc-Allister, T. Smith, Il. Cook, E. Marinelli, C. Everley. Sflllldlillgf L. Bolmer, C. Boyer, R. Tuttle. T. Stratford, R. Shotwell, F. Sirianni, B, Fiore, B. Alberty, R. Baylor, A. Mueller, R. Smith, J. Goles, coach. -1563-Q' B- EB LL After an excellent start, winning six out of the iirst seven games, the 1948 team dropped off miserably and ended the season with a record of 9 wins and 8 losses. How- ever, the team won honors in the Warren County Little Four, gaining permanent possession of the baseball trophy after win- ning it for the third year. Lost through graduation were the fol- lowing boys: Captain Frank Pulsinelli, Richard Fritts, Carl Brenner, Kenneth Swift, David Lance, and Arnold Mervish. BASEBALL--194-8 Coach-Joseph Steinhardt Captain-Frank Pulsinelli Won 9 Lost 8 529'w Washington 4 Somerville 10 14 Frenchtown 4 17 Belvidere 6 11 Flemington 9 5 Blair J.V. 0 12 Frenchtown 1 5 Hackettstown 4 0 Easton 3 2 Roxbury 5 9 Blairstown 8 5 Roxbury 6 l Belvidere 2 ' 2 Blairstown 1 3 Phillipsburgr 11 9 Hackettstown 4 2 Phillipsburg 4 2 Easton 5 Standing: D. Lance, E. Marinelli, M. Kries, Fred Pulsinelli, K. Swift, Frank Pulsinelli, C. Brenner, E. Bockman. Seated: R. Frittsg Seated: R. Fritts, C. Brenner, K. Swift, D. Lance, F. Pulsinelli, Mr. Steinhardt, coach, M. Pasquini, R. Berry, E. Marinelli, M. Rossini, M. Kries, E. Rockman, Seated: Frank Pulsinelli, eaptaing J. Bellini, T. Smith, T. Davis, K. Swift, C. Brenner, R. Fritts, J. Lacey, Fred Pulsinelli, L. Docker, M. Pasquini, M. Rossini. Second Row: Mr. Steinhardt, R. Berry, D. Whitehead, E. Rockman, R. O'Bryon, C. Everley, M. Kries, E. Marinelli, R. Hann, J. Bodine, W. Mannon, D. Lance. Tliird Row: R. Adler, lVl. Grief, R. Schumann, D. Gross, G. Boyer, D. Pritchard. -i57if CALISTHENICS 1. Helen Otten guides head stands. 2. Chin-lxruiscrs left to right: B. Blaine, V. Apgar, A. Vandcrvecn, J. Mc Donough, J. Hummer. 3. B. Heffncr, B. A. Smith, I. Miller-majorettes. -i58l' GIRLS' HOCKEY CLUB Although the club did not organ' ize a regular team this year, they played two games. Both of these were played with High Bridge, one game taking place here, the othei there. We lost both games. Next year the club hopes to haw a regular team, which, with Mis: Van Wagoner's advice and mori practice, we hope will do better. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squac consists of eight regu lars and two substitutes The girls are chosen foi their skill, knowledge oi cheers, and willingnes: to cooperate. The cap tain, Joan Hummer, kep' the girls on the jol through the football basketball and wrestling seasons. 9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls of Wash- ington High really put all of their eHort into the eight games that they played dur- ing the past season. Of these they won four, and tied for third place in the Northwest Jersey In- terscholastic League. The girls and their advisor, Miss Van Wagoner, enjoy par- ticipating in the in- terscholastic activi- ties very much. Slamlingt J, lim-clu-r, A Vamln-rv:-cn, M. lirbirh, J Nlcli4moug'li, H, Ollon. l ron! Miss Van W'm:oln-r, coach: V Apgar, ll. Simmons, ll, lilninn LZ, ll. .lnlinn. li. Simmons, S Wal'I'cl, M. Quigley, J. Km-lly S, Mziyln-l'l'y. l. Hanson. CHEERLEADERS Il. J. Mcllolmugli, J. Sarson, 'l' llamlgn-za, J. l.anniuu', J. Hum- mn-r, captain: ll. Singh-y, Mis Van Wagom-r, advisor: J llnlick, il. Simmons, J. Spanx: 1-nlwrg. 9 I CACHE SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE First Row: F. Voegele, J. Hill, J. Hummer, G. Simmons, S. Warfel, S. Mayberry, D. Julian, D. Carlson, J. Ronoski L. Housman, P. Baldwin, A. Carnali, V. Apgar, J. Sigler. Second Row: M. Quigley, J. Lanning, G. O'Bryon, D Doland, F. Pulsinelli, E. Morgan, J. Bowlby, A. Pisaniello, E. Marinelli, D. Bowlby, M. Blum, K. Lance, H. Utten D. Burd, G. Twining, J. Taylor, Miss Mulkey, advisorg I. Hanson. Absent: A. Mueller, N. Crouse, B. Brown, M Burke, M. Davis, J. Heckman, N. Howell. 4602 Congratulations to the Graduates of the Class of 1949 Qi? BOARD OF EDUCATION WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 4161 Success and Happiness to the Members of the Class of 1949 from the Washington Parent-Teachers Association 462? Gi? TO THE CLASS OF 1949 from THE CLASS OF 1950 CT -'I Ui To the CLASS OF 19419 from the CLASS OF 1951 CT -'I It GSL To the CLASS OF 1949 from the CLASS OF 1952 Oi? 4 F CCY:-Z ZIMMERMANQS Our Own Make Ice Cream and Candy Patronize a Washington Product CC -4136? ....9tPayA T0 WORK AT URPHY' My name is Betty and I have a story which l think will interest many of you. It's about my ex- perience in the retailing field. Believe me, Variety Store business is fast-moving and interesting. Each counter is a store in itself: Here at Murphy's one learns retailing from the bottom up! I started out as an extra salesgirl, working every day after school. When I was graduated, I was fortunate to be placed in charge of a counter. I never knew how really interesting this work could be . . . it's just like having a shop of my own. I'm growing here, taking more responsibility as I go. There's still more room for advancement . . . I can work myself into a position of merchandise buyer, section supervisor or bookkeeper in the office. Soon I hope to be selected to train for the job of Personnel Directress in a large new Murphy Store. All of us at Murphy's have an equal chance to better ourselves. From what I can see Murphy's is tops in training . . . and there isn't a store in town to beat Murphy's on Employee benefits! If you're ambitious to make a go of retailing, join the Gang at Murphy's soon as you can. .ll IRPHY C0 PA Y Congratulations to Class of '49 CHQ? HARGREAVES' SWEET SHOP WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY FRANK RYMON 81 SONS WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 796-M-1 Oliver Farm Equipment Blizzard Ensilage Blowers Garden Tractors Power Lawn Mowers G. M. C. Trucks Goodrich Tires Surge Dairy Products New Holland Balers 4159? lEM,a?Li.l.i E5 Uffiviul Yvarboolf Plmtogrnplwr ..,.3.Qli 1545... 541 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 4: 70 g Features you can't afford to miss WASHINGTON SCHOOL NEWS PERSONAL NOTES - SOCIAL NEWS WEEKLY SPORTS CHAT, BY BILL HOPPER PROFILES EACH WEEK in THE WASHHVGTON STAR For 80 Years the Home Newspaper of Northwest New Jersey THE 1949 CACHE Printed by THE STRYKER PRESS WASHINGTON, N. J. Telephone 410 At Your Service for Letterheads - Envelopes - Cards Posters - Billheads - Programs Wedding Announcements Social Stationery 'l71l' Congratulations POHATCONG HQSIERY MILLS, Inc. '6Retail Sales Room American Federation of Hosiery Worliers Branch No. 20 WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 4472? CASTLE CREEK ' PRINTS, Inc. Frank J. Percarpio, President WASHINGTON, N. J. MIKFFS AUTO BODY SHOP Frame Straightening Wheel Straightening and Balancing Body Work Refinishing Radiators Cleaned and Repaired WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 141 Route 30 0573? DAILY COACH SERVICE To Clinton, Somerville, Newark, Jersey City and New York, also Flemington, Trenton, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. DeLuxe Charter Coaches to all points in the United States and Canada. ROYAL BLUE COACHES, Inc. CLINTON 172 WHITEHOUSE so Best Wishes From the Makers of VIKUN TILE 'l74l' WASHINGTON WOODCRAFT CORPORATION WASHINGTON, N. J. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1949 Franklin Township Board of Education I HILL'S DINER Famous for Fine Food Special Sunday Dinners Catering to Banquets Route 30 Washington, N. J. Martz Bus Agency Telephone 980 Compliments of KINGS COAL AND LUMBER CO., Inc. WASHINGTON, N. J. 4 Blue and J eddo Coal Quality Building Materials 4761'- J. R. FUEHRER Engravers Envelope Manufacturers OFFICE AND PLANT COOPERSBURG, PA. Best Wishes to Class of 1949 H. A. COHEN'S SONS WASHINGTON, N. J. 477 Best Wishes WASHINGTON ROTARY CLUB Congratulations to the Class of 1949 Washington Township Board of Education Reginald Joyce, President James Cox Wilbur Rush Alfred Gross Paul Hetzel Robert Wandling, District Clerk f-l73l' MELROY'S MARKET PORT COLDEN Fresh Meats, Gro I C m WASHINGTON COAL 81 SUPPLY CO 58 EAST STEWART STREET WASHINGTON, N. J. 2' Showplaces 0 f Northwest Jersey WASHINGTON THEATRE ST. CLOUD THEATRE BELVIDERE THEATRE Best Wishes OX-WALL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. 4802- CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Lehigh Valley's Most Modern Business School Courses that lead to a successful business career Business Administration Executive-Secretarial Advanced Accounting Stenographic Junior Accounting General Business APPROVED SCHOOL FOR TRAINING VETERANS Experienced Faculty Day and Evening Sessions Recreational Facilities WRITE OR PHONE FOR CATALOGUE Charles W. Churchman, President CHURCHMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 355 SPRING GARDEN STREET DIAL 2-4041 EASTON, PA. Courtesy of WASHINGTON PORCELAIN CO. fl 31? The Compliments of Washington Maennerchor, Inc. TRANS-BRIDGE LINES, Inc. Chartered Coaches PHONE 5-1125 BROAD STREET PHILLIPSBURG, N. J -'i82P Congratulations to the Class of '49 From the OUTDOOR CLUB Since 1391 uw, 1.-s FORD CO. BELVIDERE WASHINGTON , F LEMIN GTON 83 OXFORD TEXTILE FINISHING COMPANY, Inc. Dyers and Finishers of Rayon Piece Goods PHONE DEL. 160 OXFORD, NEW JERSEY Students! Writers! Housewives! :Asv mmenrs .,,. H.. imma' ROYAL PORTABLE! Convenient paymeni plan! Lots MARGIN, SPEED SPACER, gf time to pay! TOUCH CONTROL, RAPID Get the new Royal Portable RIBBQN CHANGER! rpms many now . . . pay for it as you use it! others' Loads of exclusive features at d 'N 1 h FINGER-FLOVV KEYS, HMAGIC' 3 . ur y. 0. c oice with stu- ' dents! See it! Magic and Touch Confrol are registered d -marks of Royal Typewriler Company, Inc. Everything for the Office F. W. BOEHM BOX 12, WASHINGTON, N. J. TEL. WASHINGTON 704 fro e -48430 Best Wishes OXFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION Lewis H. Slack, President C. C. Meyers Ray Frey Amos Hoagland Richard Collins Lewis E. Green, District Clerk Congratulations to the 1949 Washington High School Graduates L. A. LAN CE TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 382 WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Service With A Smile rl35l' WARREN COUNTY MOTORS, Inc. DIRECT DEALERS DODGE and PLYMOUTH West Washington Avenue Washington, N. J. Open Daily 7 A. M. - 9 P. M. Phone 604 Distributor U. S. Tires MR. AND MRS. CLARK C. BOWERS, JR. AND SON -18620 Congratulations, Graduates of 1949 CARL W. NEULS THE LIGHTING SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MODERN LIGHTING FIXTURES HOME AND INDUSTRIAL ALL TYPES WIRING AND MAINTENANCE FLUORESCENT FIXTURES PHONE 737 177 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON. N. J. WASHINGTON SPORTSMEN'S ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 4317? Congratulations to the Class of 1949 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, No. 512 WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Our very best wishes to the Class of 1949 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE C ongratulates G. L. F. Service the Class of 1949 WASHINGTON, N. J. 4832' Compliments of WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Best Wishes MR. and MRS. S. M. TRESSLER M. BARRON Trucking Route 30 Washillgton, N. J. Phone 723 lgl IIDWKIDWITT .5 ' 'Q NEW JERSEY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY W. E. Gess, District Manager 489? To the 49'er's Good Luck ELSIE O'BRYON HOME SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber and Masons' Supplies Hardware and Paints C. B. Ley Phone 660 Washington, N. J. Route 30 GIBSON PARK MARKET ROUTE 30, WASHINGTON, N. J. Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Choice Meats and Poultry Fresh Sea Food A Complete Food Market RAY LAIJLEY, Prop. Phone 1099 PAUL J. FORD -l90l' Best Wishes COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Washingtoll, N. J. COUNTY TRADING POST Everything For The Farm And Home 12-18 BELVIDERE AVENUE WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone Washington 984 BAYLOR'S RESTAURANT American Home Cooking Homemade Pies 15 W. WASHINGTON AVE WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 95 Congratulations and Best Wishes from MR. and MRS. KENNETH DOLAND i91i' Compliments of MARION,S SHOPPE and CANDY LYN SHOPPE CALIFORNIA MARKET QUALITY MEAT DELICATESSEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Birdseye Frosted Foods Prime Meats Phone 457 wi W wb' 'S SMITH MOTOR CO., INC. Authorized Sales and Service 75 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone Wash. 233 J ERRY'S MEAT MARKET The Best for Less Next time you're downtown go in and see Jerry's New Meat Mar- ket-in the same spot where the Modern Valet Service was. 60 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 1597 -l92l' Best Wishes O ELLIOTT H. DEVOE E. THOMAS DEVOE S. E. A. AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. PERSHING AVENUE WASHINGTON. N. J. Phone 437 Compliments of MR. and MRS. WILLIAM VOEGELE L. MARRA Modern Kitchens APPLIANCES PLUMBING Sz HEATING SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ROUTE 30, WASHINGTON, N. J Phone 1450 4932'- Best Wishes from STEVENSON'S STORE North Lincoln Ave. Congratulations To The Class of '49 DR. W. E. AUER We Wish Success To The Graduates I of 1949 WASHINGTON WOMAN'S CLUB Compliments of HOWARD'S RADIO SERVICE Philco Motorola Refrigeration Television 15 CORNISH ST. Phone 583 WASHINGTON, N. J. -2194? POHATCONG SERVICE STATION At the Crossroads of Jackson Valley ONE MILE NORTH OF WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 1038 WASHINGTON SPORTING GOODS Models and Toys Artists Supplies 7 BELVIDERE AVENUE Compliments of WARREN COUNTY DRUG STORE John E. Meeker and Company GROFF,S STORE Dry Goods Window Shades Wallpaper Venetian Blinds Devoe Paints WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 64 49530 VILLAGE AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Auto Painting and Body Repairing Proprietor--Jack K. Unangst NEW VILLAGE, NEW JERSEY ' ROUTE 24 Phone P'burg 5-0045 We Aim To Please AMERICO ROSSINPS Self Service Store Meats - Groceries Sz Imported Goods Free Delivery Service ROUTE 24, NEW VILLAGE, N. J. Phone P'burg 5-1161 TRI CITY HEATING AND PLUMBING COMPANY Pioneers In Ceiling Panel Heating A Really Different Type of Heating Comfort Proprietors- Joseph Tedesco and Guy Merletti 366 FIRTH STREET Phone P'burg 5-3813 - 5-0074 Best Wishes From VOSSELLEIPS MARKET 113 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY -l96lr Professional Education Courses in Accountancy Journalism Secretarial Science Business Administration Medical Secretarial Bachelor Degrees Catalogue Free On Request RIDER COLLEGE Founded in 1865 TRENTON, N. J. To The Class of 1949 O DR. H. H. DAVIS Good Luck and Success O WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP P.-T. A. STREAMLINE CAB CO Louise and Ralph LaRue 0 Phone 1095 497i- Best Wishes from THE MARIAN SHOP Marian E. Gibson Ladies' .Apparel 16 W. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 695 C. W. FORCE WASHINGTON, N. J. CEMETERY 'MEMORIALS ARTHUR E. FLIEGAUF Jeweler Watchmaker 18 W. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. GEENE'S LUNCHEON AND SODA SHOP O Dolly Madison Ice Cream O 11 W. WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 1389 -1985 M Phone Phillipsburg 5-3027 Standard Esso Dealer VLIET'S ESSO STATION Lubrication Hour Battery Charging Atlas Tires, Tubes and Batteries - Accessories H. L. VLIET, Prop. ROUTE 24 NEW VILLAGE, N. J. WA DEAN APPLIANCE CO. SALES and SERVICE SHINGTON BELVIDERE Compliments of ORVILLE L. RUPELL, JR. Distributor of Quality Baked Goods 0 WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Sincere Congratulations From , ..-.:.:.3.g.r.r.gi is ,.3LQQQS5' :E:3:5:Effff:f'Ci 'cg '3if4f:5:-:., I 4, gfxg I- . 54 1 --::., --....,5:- I, '-s. :-5:12:59 :J 'ff:- ':EI:12fE5:- :f,:f.-3 1:1:E:E:f:3:i- f:f:f. X br PRI1cHARDeY4 zz: TEE ZI: - E2 x, ,1, :..if5. Q. ,,,,,. i 3 BROAD STREET WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone 990 vl99lf Best Wishes and Congratulations Class of '49 HOAGLAND AND CLARK, INC. General Insurance LICENSE BUREAU BLDG. OXFORD, N. J. CHARLES W. POTTER M. D. Compliments of HARVEY O. STIRES Essotane Gas Distributor and Home Appliances Tel. 60-R-3 OXFORD, N. J. HIDDEN ACRES JACKSON VALLEY NEW JERSEY 4100? Compliments of UNITED CAN CO., INC. WILDRICK'S AUTO SERVICE General Repairing GEORGE WILDRICK, Prop CARLTON AVENUE Phone 892 Best Wishes ff nt,- Q To Class of '49 7 Te'e e33 N. WILSON and SONS MORGAN MOTORS , Dealers in Sales PONTIAC Service Dairy and Beef Cattle A Good Place to Buy ROUTE 24 Used CAEIPS NEW VILLAGE, N. .I. 217 W WASHINGTON AVE. Washington, N. J. Telephone WASHINGTON N. J. R D-1 Marg 50000 41013, Compliments of VENABLE 81 THOMPSON Phone 155 WASHINGTON, N. J. HCR!! Greets the Class of '49 and Sends Best Wishes For Success in Your future professional, business, and personal careers CONSUMERS' RESEARCH WASHINGTON, N. J. SINKWAY AND COMPANY PLUMBING and HEATING Lowe Brothers Paints Delco Oil Burners Stokol Automatic Stokers PHONE 432 Compliments of THE OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY 9 77 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 628 I 41021, Wishing Success to The Members of the Class of 1949 0 W. H. VARNEY, M. D. Best Wishes To the Class of 1949 A. U. BERTLAND, M. D. COTTINGHAM JEWELERS 0' 59 E. WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 504 WASHINGTON WATER COMPANY BELVIDERE AVENUE WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Phone 37 41031, Electric Dump Janitors Truck Work ROY FUEL CO. Walter E. Roy Finest Grades Lehigh Anthracite Phone 273-W-1 BROADWAY, NEW JERSEY Compliments of FEILBACH WELDING SERVICE BROADWAY, N. J. Phone 333-M-1 RUSH 81 COOK MEN'S WEAR Arrow Shirts McGregor Sport Wear Interwoven Socks Mallory Hats Michael-Stern Suits A Good Place To Shop WASHINGTON, N. J. Tel - 1397 MR. 8: MRS. IRVIN SIGLER AND SONS 41041, Success to Class of 1949 GEORGE T. LA COUR Fresh Meats and Groceries O ASBURY, NEW JERSEY Best Wishes from ADDIE'S DINER ROUTE 30 WASHINGTON, N. J. Compliments of HOWARD C. READING TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION HARRY S. BLACK, Prop. 0 ROUTE 30 WASHINGTON, N. J. 41055. Compliments of BURD CHEVROLET, INC. East Washington Avenue Washington, New Jersey Compliments of RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 183 W. WASHINGTON AVE. Phone 1292 EAGLE YOUTH CENTRE Easton, Pa. Washington, N. J. Fashions for Young People THOMAS-ANDREW COMPANY SAYRE, PA. Stationers and Engravers DOMINICK COLALUCE Well Drilling Phone Phillipsburg' 5-5061 NEW VILLAGE, N. J. 41061.- TUTTLE'S WASHINGTON RECREATION Modern Equipment Bowling and Refreshments WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 310 CHARLES E. TINSMAN Real Estate Farm Specialist 137 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. Telephone 362 Congratulations to the class of '49 SLAVIN'S YARD GOODS STORE WASHINGTON, N. J. NELS PAOLINI General Hauling Phone P'burg 5-5030 NEW VILLAGE, NEW JERSEY 5 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 168 W. WASHINGTON AVE. WYCKOFF'S ATLANTIC SERVICE W. Washington 8: Lincoln Aves. Phone 618 Route 30 81 E. Washington Ave. Phone 1048 WASHINGTON, N. J. Best Wishes Alexander J . Loskot Insurance PARKHILL RD. WASHINGTON, N. J. BROOKSIDE GIFT SHOP Mrs. William Chrisman WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY ZIELSDORF'S GARAGE Repairing Mobil Gas and Oil ROUTE 30 PHONE 423 North of Circle WASHINGTON, N. J. Compliments of VILLA ROLLER RINK BROADWAY, NEW JERSEY Route 24 DOT AND JIM MADDOCK Best Wishes to the Class of 49 FRANK KOEHN Blacksmith OXFORD, NEW JERSEY ORAM'S BLUE KNOT STORE OXFORD, NEW JERSEY HOWARD BANGHART Coal, Oil and Gasoline ROUTE 30 OXFORD, NEW JERSEY S. E. STEINMETZ Wayne Feed - Lime - Fertilizer BROADWAY, NEW JERSEY Phone 108-W-1 BLAINE J. HIXON Dealer in Coal BROADWAY, NEW JERSEY Wash. 402-R-1 SEYMOUR S. KIMMEL M. D. OXFORD, NEW JERSEY Phone 60-R-6 ANDY THE BARBER AND SON SIMON'S HARDWARE STORE OXFORD, NEW JERSEY -110810 ARMBRECHT'S GULF SERVICE GEORGE ARMBR ECHT, Prop. ROUTE 30, WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 730 GEORGE W. PREZIOSI ABATTOIR NEW VILLAGE, N. J. Phone 5-3051 MR. AND MRS. WADE TAYLOR AND MRS. GRACE JAYNE PERRY BROTHERS FEED AND GRAIN General Merchandise PORT MURRAY, N. J. Tel. Washington 639 Compliments of BANKS E. MOYER INVESTMENTS General Insurance Real Estate NEW VILLAGE PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TARQUINIO ROSSINI PROSPERITY FOOD MARKET NEW VILLAGE, N. J. Phone 5-0056 GGGUS, THE BARBERP G 81 M MARKET PORT COLDEN, N. J. MAJOR 8: ECKEL PLUMBING - HEATING OIL BURNERS Rear of Grand Union WASHINGTON, N. J. 41091. Dr. A. Frederick Uhler Optometrist MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE FOX Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Quigley and Family MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. BALDWIN AND BOB A FRIEND Telephone 274 Good Food Excellent Service CHARLES' RESTAURANT We Serve O-nly The Best 52 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. LADIES' AUXILIARY WASHINGTON FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLIMEN TS OF BRASS CASTLE STORE Congratulations to the WASHINGTON Class of '49 HIGH SCHOOL DR. ROBERT SLAFF PRESS CLUB 4110!- AAROE GUN REPAIR oxFoRD, N. J. 1 MR. AND MRS. H. T. HANSEN It's Different IF It's Cleaned by MODERN VALET SERVICE DRIVE IN - WALK IN Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing: 25 E. CHURCH STREET WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 622 Wm. S. LaRieu '18 DR. R. C. COOPER HOWELL'S NEWSSTAND H. MUTCHLER, Prop. 13 BELVIDERE AVE. Phone 468 WASHINGTON, N. J. MR. AND MRS. R. B. MCALLISTER Phone 194 GARNER,S Kelvinator-Maytag-Magic Chef Lucas Paints Hardware, Paint, Wallpaper, Housefurnishings. Electrical Supplies, Materials and Appliances. 42-44 E. Washington Ave. WASHINGTON, N. J. LOMMASON COAL SERVICE Premium Lehigh Anthracite Washington 631 Hackettstown 585 PETTY'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Dynafuel ROUTE 30 WASHINGTON, N. J. BLUE KNOT STORE Kenneth McCormick Groceries and Meats 59 YOUMANS AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. 4111? Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blum FRANKLIN HOUSE ROUTE 24 NEW VILLAGE, N. J. OXFORD TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION JACOB OPDYKE Gasoline Fuel Oils - Range Oils Kerosene PROSPECT STREET WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 413 Best Wishes from STAR CLEANERS Simone's NICK,S TEXACO SERVICE N. COLUCCI, Prop. ROUTE 24 NEW VILLAGE, N. J. CAL'S ICE SERVICE Ice Never Fails C. KNERR, Prop. Phone 257 VANATTA STREET MILLETT'S ESSO SERVICE Tel. Wash. 421 E. WASHINGTON AVE. CIRCLE, WASHINGTON, N. J Your Handy Esso Station Fast, Courteous Service CITY GAS COMPANY BELVIDERE AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. Compliments of ITALIAN-AMERICAN PLEASURE CLUB NEW VILLAGE, N. J. 41124 Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 ' 'GWALNUT GROVE Congratulations to the class of 1949 BLUE ROOF FRANK HORNAUER, Prop. MABEL AND WILBUR MAYBERRY BURD BROS. MOTOR CO. Your Chrysler and Plymouth Dealer R. M. HOLLEY Stationery The Biggest Little Store In Washington MR. AND MRS. JAMES HILL AND SON BILL WASHINGTON LODGE No. 1563 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Moving Day or Nite PHONE WASH. 4 Large Storage Facilities Freight Hauling and General Trucking KINNAMAN STORAGE Owners - G. Kinnaman - W. Sheat BROWN STREET HARRY F. MAYWALD Physiotherapist F. L. SUTTLE Professional Engineer New Jersey Registration ELECTRICAL SERVICE 113 lr Congratulations to the Class of '49 MRS. CLARA LANCE M. and WM. R. GRUITT STOVER'S DRUGS SCHARRER'S GARAGE WASHINGTON, N. J. MARA-MILL BEAUTY SHOP BELVIDERE AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. MR. AND MRS. R. C. OTTEN TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL CO. 237 WEST WASHINGTON AVE Best Wishes from DR. T. E. LISOWSKI To The Washington High School Graduates MARY LOUISE MEEKER ALONZO J. BRYAN Florist Flowers for .All Occasions WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 52 411410 Success to the Class of '49 SCHEFFLER MOTORS KAISER - FRAZER Sales - Service Good Luck to the Class of '49 SMITH'S SHOE STORE WASHINGTON, N. J. WAYNE. R. CRESSMAN Electrician Phone 374-W 45 W. Carlton WASHINGTON, N. J. DICK ROBERTS ESSO SERVICE ROUTE 30, WASHINGTON, N. J. Congratulations from ZERO FOODS, INC. WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 590 AL'S BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS NO WAITING WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 22 W. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON, N. J. M. KORNELL, Owner SMITH FLORIST BELVIDERE AVENUE WASHINGTON 768 WARREN COUNCIL No. 16 JR. O. U. A. M. BROADWAY HUDSON SALES Sc SERVICE HUDSON MOTOR CARS ROUTE 24, BROADWAY, N. .I AMERICAS SAFEST CAR' .4 115 CLARK C. WILLEVER Real Estate and Insurance 21 W. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON. N. J. Telephone 494 Congratulations MR. AND MRS. A. HECKMAN Best Wishes to the Class of 1949 RUTH A. WELLER TEACHER OF PIANO WASHINGTON ICE COMPANY WASHINGTON, N. J. The William G. Creveling Co. Insurance Service Over 50 Years The Best of Everything To The Class of '49 From Mrs. Mannon Bill Mannon Puddles HARRY F. PENCE 81 SON Port Murray Dairy Products Compliments of FLOYD H. KENT Congratulations to the Class of 1949 ROBERT KUEBLER To The Class of 1949 MR. AND MRS. ORVILLE L. RUPELL, SR. -111165 IRVING SUNDAY Plumbing and Heating OXFORD, N. J. CLARENCE MILLER Coal, Sand and Gravel OXFORD, N. J. GEORGE F. BROWN Barber OXFORD, N. J. MELBERGER'S STORE BELVIDERE AVENUE OXFORD, N. J. Best Wishes To The Class of '49 MR. AND MRS. WARREN APGAR Used Car Dealer HARRY MILLER Phone 60-R-12 Congratulations to the Class of '49 MR. AND MRS. FRED DOCKER BARTRON'S BLUE KNOT STORE OXFORD, N. J. Best Wishes from LOYALTY CLASS Oxford Methodist Church BROAD'S STUDIO Belvidere Avenue OXFORD, N. J. 41173. CRAMER,S FAMILY SHOE STORE X-Ray Fitting 34 E. WASHINGTON AVE WASHINGTON, N. J. MR. AND MRS. HENRY PORRO Best Wishes from MAY-ELLEN BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SIMMONS J. S. HOWELL 81 SON General Store BROADWAY, N. J. Phone 108-W-2 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROY L. BLAINE Compliments of C. R. ANDERSON Real Estate Sz Insurance 149 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. Phone 359 FRANK'S BARBER SHOP STANGIUS ATLANTIC SERVICE Gas - Oil - Accessories Fountain Service Light Lunch BROADWAY, N. J. Phone Wash. 273-J-3 KOWITZ FURNITURE 22 E. WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON. N. J. 41181- AUTOGRAPHS 4119? .AUTOGRAPHS -I 120 I0 fi