Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ)

Page 24 text:

20 V as u l. V e. FJILQVIS THE I7 HHH Qlhriutinm Qlarulinr mritkanip Park Ridge, N. J. Her voice was ever soft, An excellent thing in a woman. Gladys and Christina, our French Class Siamese twins, are always scrapping . out we are sure a tomato can. Now look at her picture, don't you think she's cute? Yes. --5 ilmnrinu Smit Nan lm-iaguurr Oradell, N.J. Her cheek is like the blushing cloud. One of our special Oradell mysteries. As a basket- ball manager she would make a good skater. She acts as official class cook. Well, blowing in the path of cooking, Eddie and Chandlers , Iet's ride. gentle, and low, If you can't help us 'Elair Zluliamu liliranrr Park Ridge, N..-I. Better late than never. We suppose you know it--but schooi starts at 6 A. M., and not ten. We suppose your motto is-- but it is a long walk, isn't it?

Page 23 text:

,,-ffljfllb 'MALE H GOT 1 IEFQH. 19 Ella iilllurivl Efrutt Montvale, N. J. My true love hath my heart and I have his. We're only supposing---but it looks mighty suspicious when a girl takes four cooking periods a day. We wish the tall one no hard luck or hard buns. White shoes and black rubbers are some combination. Ahrlaihr llllflillllillh Un-llrr Montvale, N. J. l knew it was love and felt it was glory. As an oil painter 'she is quite a cheeky artist. As the saying goes, You have such a nice kind face . When you begin to think out loud, you need more sleep. 1-5 Iillizm Arun-tt Zilmmrr Pearl River, N.Y. A maiden of sixteen, blue eyed, with golden hair. Short but sweet? As a chemist she is an excellent book-keeper. If you've got another little girl like Lill, send her down to P. R. H. S. 'I'here's no harmdone when there's no harm meant.

Page 25 text:

fftilw Hoot H ETS. 2' Qllsaa Eialnrg IRECORDING THE Acmsvsmswrs or 'rss ILLUSTRIOUS CLASS OF 19171 OW IT HAPPENED that upon the seventh day of the ninth month of the year nineteen hundred and thirteen that a goodly company did approach unto the portals of Park Ridge High. Though exceeding calm to the eye, they did betray much inward quaking, ascending the steps and gazing about in the manner of strangers. Then straightway did the learned Mentors, with much confusion assemble, all the hordes inthe halls oflearningg and they declared their pedigrees after their families by the house of their fathers according to the number of names. And those that were numbered of them, even of the company of Freshmen, were as the blades of grass upon the hillside, in number two and sixty. Now upon the fourth day of their sojourn, did the Freshmen choose unto themselves a chieftain, both because of his goodly countenance and his smoothness in speaking, Julius of the house of Ronay. And the house did prosper, gaining many victories over their boastful enemies, the Sophomores, in football games and contests. And just as a glowing coal doth sizzle and sputter when cold water is poured upon it, in like manner did the Sophomores after every Freshman victory. And it happened upon the eleventh day of the eleventh month that the elders of the tribe of Freshmen did proclaim a gathering of the whole tribe. And they did make merry, of their own number choosing entertainers: two divine minstrels did evoke sweet music from their stringed instruments and a conjuror did make display of his arts, summoning strange and uncouth shapes to appear and in a mysterious manner calsing them to van- ish. Then straightway, fair maiilens placed before them plates of paper and china goblets, laying upon the board many dainties with which to tempt their palates. And they did stretch forth their han ls upon the good cheer set before them. Nnv when they had put from them the desire of meat and drink, they did go to the spaciods hall, there to tread many measures to the music of the charmed minstrels. And not until Artemis of the golden arrows did startupon her nightly journey, did the merry company disperse, each to his own dwelling. Now, the Freshmen did find great favor in the sight of Minerva and did astonish the Mentors with their brilliance. And when the fleeting days did bring the mid-year exam- inations, few did fail to satisfy the Mentors of their ex tee ling wisdom And in the first month of the New Year did the chieftain, Julius of the ruddy coun- tenance, separate himself from the tribe of Freshmen amid great lameatation, leaving forever the halls of learning. And the tribe did rise and with one accord did choose as chieftain the elder next in power, Roland of the shy demeanor. .