Washington High School - Cache Yearbook (Washington, NJ)

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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

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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

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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