Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

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'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

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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'

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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'