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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1922 volume:

1.13112 .mm LM 1 r,- . , .. Ly.. ,, -, ,.:r,.p. -Mfp Us uL.:L:m..L'1u:-wsxuxau.-nr51.m?sra ug, .sfaiixpzl-1. .1s1.4f::..::'1 mu ' .1112-.', - Jug. an uma 5' 'rl sw- --1' 4:51 ,M , 'mf . ..,.-- , ..., , , 4 - nr: vmxfaa' ' x -.rf.-110' ' he4rm:f1rwJ.-,- mf We-.w ,Q ,. ' gr. ' ' ,, ,Q ., .4-ff, -' u E . . 1 . . 14QQ,tia22g5f F you can keep your head when all about you Elfgff-gg . . . . wg , Are los'ng .theirs and blaming it on voug bfi In g . ' If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you IFL M-'r . . But make allowance for their doubting too: lf you can Wait and not be tired by waiting, ' i Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wiseg lf you can dream-and not make dreams your masterg lf you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meetwith Triumph and Disaster And treat those, two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all yqur winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss: If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the.Will which says'to them: Hold onl' If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk vvith Kings-nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much: lf you can fill the unforgiving minute VVith sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything thats in it, - And-which is more-you'llf:be a Man, my son! Rudyard Kipling se A THE IG -l922 Table of Contents Frontispiece U IF Contents Eclitioral Dedication Louis tl. Schmerber Faculty . Hoot Stall: . The New School Class of 1922 Class Prophecy Class History Famous Plays . Class Will . . . Inspired by Wordsworth Keats and Shelly Class of 1923 . . . Popular Songs . Class ol' 1924 Memorium Class of 1925 The Prom Class Songs The Play . Nursery Rhymes Football Baseball A. A. Ollicers Class Roster Epitaphs Commencement Senior Outline Limericks Projects Nursery Ryhmes Class Alphabet Class Initials 2 TH: -:azz W nigma -43 School Spirit School spirit! On every side we hear it. This individual student has a great deal of it, that one has none at all, so we hearg a group, class or entire school are overfiowing with it! What is it? What does the expression mean? VVhat does it mean? Early in the football season we stand on the side line, watching hopeless fumbles, interference tripping its own runners, absolute lack of coordination in the team. The material does not seem to be there, nothing can ever make a winner out of such a mob, we say to ourselves. Do we allow gloom to gather and overcome us? Not much! We shout and cheer, and dance and whoop like wild Indians, until by sheer enthusiasm the team molds and works into the finished machine that wins for Our School! Is it school spirit which makes us yell ourselves hoarse, or is it only love of the game? Do we yell ourselves hoarse when the other side scores? Why not? It may have been a most brilliant run through the whole field! Through every phase of school life it is the same. We stand ready to back Our School to the finish against all comets, even though, deep down in our hearts, we know Our Team is hopelessly outclassed! ls it school spirit that makes us so eager to win, to put Our School first and foremost in every endeavor, scholarship, sports, everything scholastic? Yes, school spirit is responsible for it all. Then what is school spirit? School spirit is nothing but love! Pure, simple, abiding love for Our School. Our Alma Mater, the first, last and only worth while school to us! Our love for it is the motive, school spirit, behind it all. It keeps the teams striving always towards success, the faculty working for improvement throughout, and the student body working constantly. All work for the continued success of Our School. What a poor miserable worm it must be that cannot feel it, sense it, and have the warm red blood pour through his veins faster and faster due to it. Oh! how such a one must suffer! No interest, no love, no anything but Z1 desire to get through each day. No such person could exist and have red blood in his veins. To you, underclassmen, we say we have done our best. We have fought for Our School, we have gone through the agonies of defeat and exhilaration of victory and have come back to cheer the stronger. Why? School spirit! First and foremost comes school spirit, then, only then, comes class spirit with its loyalty toward its members. Let me say that it is your duty underclassmen , to uphold the honor of the school in everything undertaken by it and to do your almighty best to see that in all undertakings your school is most successful. 3 To Miss MAE A. EMMONS we, The Class' of' Nineteen Twenty-Two respectfully dedicate this volume of The Hoot t 4 Sllffff' M R. Louis -I. SCHM ERBER, fdflg Pfwlfffnzf qf' Puri' Rmfgff Hrgfl to whom we Wish to express our appreciation fbr his in- terest and hearty cooperation in all our ertbrts during the pzwf years. S Sz'h00f Louis il. Schmerlmer, Ped. B. Snperfvifing Principal Evelyn M. Allen, B. A., !VlaZ!zen1atii'5 Mae A. Emmons, Hisfanv Dora H, Willelubucher, Languages lflizaldeth Zerfoss, B. A., Scienfe Martha li. Fernald, B. A., Englifh Helen l.. Cullman, Caninierriai Nlabel l. H artt, Phufiizzl Training fn Hoot Staff james Tatem Roger ter Kuile Owen T. Clarke Alan Kyle . Reinold ter Kuile Ruth Baillie . Lillian Engle William Mullan Arno Pause Dorothy lhnen Henry Pisacano Nlargaret O'Brien Russell Anstey Helen Odell . lVIyrtle Stark Hazel Hayden Bessie . Editor-in-Clzieyf Afss't. Editor-in-Chiqf Business Manager Afss't. Business Mgr. . ll CC CC Literarv Editor . Afss't. Literarv Ed. CK CK CC Advertising Manager ,4ss't. ffdfv. Mgr. . Treasurer Art Editor Asst Art Editor . Staf Stenegraplzer dss't. Staf Stenog. CK KC CK l The New School The Park Ridge High School, which has been our Alma Mater for the past four years, was built in 1908. Since that time, the membership of the school has steadily increased each year, due to the admission of more and more students from the adjoining towns. Now, with our breadth of curriculum and our skill in athletics, we stand among the foremost high schools of the country. It was one June morning in 1920, just before the final examinations were to take place that we arrived in the neighborhood of the school onlv to find the beloved building in ru'ns! We could hardly believe our eyes. All those well- known rooms were so vivid in our minds! Each time we looked at the blackened walls, still standing in some places, the smoke still rising from the awful scene, we received as great shock as if we saw it for the first time. Surely it must be a dream! we told ourselves. but it proved to be only too real. Becoming less dazed, we realized our sad loss: We found out for the Hrst time how much we really cared for that building, and it was gone, now gone beyond a doubt. Nothing at all had been saved, for it had burned very early in the morning. Will anyone of us ever forget how he felt as he approached the spot where the school had stood? Even when we looked away, the horrible picture kept returning to our minds, filling us anew with grief. However, Mr. Schmerber, after calling us together in the Volunteer Fire Hall. spoke of our great loss, but said we must continue the school year at all events. We lost only half a day because of the fire. Mrs. Leach generously offered the use of her home as a high school until the new one should be ready. Now we have spent two years there, conducting high school in spite of rather cramped conditions. 8 'nw uL4 We are very much encouraged when we see the new school which is now being erected. Our new school will be mu'h larger and more pretentious in appearance than the old building. lt is one of the most modern schools in this part of the state. The dignity of the structure is greatly increased by the portico and six massive columns the height of the building. One of the greatest attractions is the gymnasium. It is an airy, spacious room in the basement, and will have all the modern equipments of a healthful. enioyable gym . Surely none of us will want to shirk physical training in such a pleasant gymnasium. The basement will also contain attractions in the form of a machine room. a manual training room, and a domestic science room. The pursuit of such studies will be very pleasant to break the monotony of constant study with books. Then, of course, they will have a very practical value to all of us who take advantage of them. Up on the second floor, we find the Biology. Chemistry, Physics, and Science Laboratories. which will make scientific courses much more attractive. Those who study the sciences in well equipped laboratories will be able to understand them much more readily than we, who have had to rely entirely upon text books. Science will take on a new and more interesting aspect. Special rooms are also devoted to Stenography, Bookkeeping and Type- writing, which will make the commercial subjects more interesting. This school is being rapidly built and it is expected that it will be finished by September, 1922. Undoubtedly it will be one of the best, if not the best school of its kind in the state. It will be just as practical as it is attractive. for it will give the best, most modern methods of education. Surely it will grow even more rapidly than did the former school, and will uphold the time- honored standards of Park Ridge High School. 9 1 HIL M 'V 'fl L Y YW' -fo' it . .,sC1.-.- ,W .- xv.. A ANsTEY, STEWART Russrzu Art Editor Hoot Staff Asst. Art Editor, Owl Staff Member A. A. '18, 723, '2l, '7 A. A. Pres. '22 Manager Football 'Zl Manager lit. Dlgest '20 . , 1 in 'HM' gina 1 M ' R' L 1 an 5 ,--!L...-. ,-.,,ja V Y ,-. Mft. 31 z '+1l, Fi Eh 'H W, Y r-V. 3..r.-.- ma r.--J. ,r. ..--.-,r...,..-r,- -.,-...M-N.-4-M.,. ,. .1 r gl.- 1Lff: 'lE 7'lff2-221fffi'i'H.f'?: X27 2f2 ill f2'L1. Q2'2M'F ' 1 H 1' 1 F 3 LJ Si FI 1 L BOARDMAN, BESSIE GRACE lu Asst. Stenographer Hoot Staff 14 Y' Member A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 ' ' Class Play if ' l' I l 2 '1 J - 2 222- A 2 ,22, 2 -2 22-2 2 2 2 222. 2 A222222 + Hi lu.,.ITfWi'i'1i. Qin. ,FL .4i..22, 222 22,3i. 72 APE?-'W . l Hi- -5 l7 Q2Kii.ui:Ti'A 2 TFLQQ ffi'i1'Q'2Q:'LiQQf1Lf jg 1l l 2.1 Fi CLARKE, OWEN THOMAS B Football '19, '20, '21 F' Capt. Football '20, '21 l Pres. cuss '19, '20, '21, '22 1 :J Pres. A. A. '20, '21 l 11 ' Basketball '19, '20, '21 I Baseball '20, '21 1 5 Member A. A. '19, '20, '21 g ' Business Manager Hoot Staff 7' I l Y. M.C. A. , lg r' 1 I ! if' .Ti 1'1 'Fl Q-ik '38,-N Qf3l5' fi22--'ifuE v-fig :,?!,Y.y., :.z,,.:,,,,,,.!,F,7,:,., .gwtns-,.,,,.f. w,.-I,3,,55!,57,,5g7,.A, , X ..,,,..m ,mf . ,,,v , ,,f.T',,V, gl. pi ,.-1, .M V., ,. . J 3. 1. 'kim ?if1,H,f?LlQ,QTEff .fL i7k.' M lfmw -fi F! ', 4 1 ' i l L1 'l lo H ENGLE, LILLIAN MAY Lf Member A. A. '18, '19, '20, '21 Asst. Literary Editor Hobt Staff lt Class Play L! 9, A 4 rr Fl I gk. V lf2u.1i1iiQ3'E'L ffgifi:li'Ei1?,,Q,Qi:E1, ,i.ffQ:i..gW. ,Qiifrwk T551 3l??fi ?iffQ3Lfjlf, 3 . . FRE- f-V. Yiwf v liz? . fljllif QTQWQYJT-'MSS B11 V1 l 1a Ui fl fl 1 1 1 l Q4 U QS? HAYDEN, HAZEL ALICE F l l Basketball '19, '20 A Member A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 lj Secretary A. A. '22 V1 1 A. A. Representative '20, '21 Asst. Stenographer Hoot Staff X gf Class Play rfe F l 1' rl' lu ,A fl I LJ . W -W .tt . .... si . ,- -. --.- li we W- .La 1fAt-. 11::..-M..-'i:,,,,, .... f .ea.--1y1s.M.A ia- im I2 511 we in law, 'ra Hu. 'L 3? Bb. .Hg aa l F1 5 PIOLGREN, ELSIE CHARLOTTE FL4 Class Play l Basketball '20 A. A. Member '21 S . J if sn.- Ju. la..- Ja 'ur ina Hi ln 'nil' gil, M- in ii Fiif ,JLQI JE ii sii -3 4, M Q ' l'1 a H FI Y' IHNEN, DoRoT1-xv CECILE J Asst. Advertising Mgr. Hoot Staff FJ! I' Member A. A. '19, '20, '21 k Class Play 2 4 Hfiaiaaaar ,,3 u. u. Ju. su. fn. 16 I3 ,, f l 1 'U 5 Q Q94 E 1 Q? sz as fi ?' 5 5 A E E LORING, MARGARET ,. J Fiifrw T5-QYLZW? W qgwsgwlmgiwzzn- w ' 9 ., 7' -' -erm .-nf'-iwfawf' f,,f V - fs-'Kiwi' I A A V f W gh b IYM 15: Wi A 'il 'Eli' WN' ' Y 'T' 'L 7? W V777 , YV 274 1 MYNYY- AAWAW vv. , F- . N 1 I H fy P' r - LJ N A ' A KYLE, ALAN MACCHESNEY Vice Pres. Class3l9 . H Member A. A. '19,A 2O ' , +5 Football '20, '21 I Asst. Business Mgr.'Hoot Staff , J 4 3 S A F' A J V I A I 2 JW ,W A 7,,7 , ,fer-J ,wb wi: , , naw, , -,A S Ji X HL- ll.-- ,,,,3:'.H, ,- ,, gif- xx-fn , ' ,, ,, , 'L HW- jk' EH E Q 3 42 LQfiffl1i.if' , fig. W f'l35 f A' E ,f Y - Y , f, :L Wfkfqiy' 'Qif:!a A 'Tw f f Member A. A. ml 30 'HQHW T N' W 'gf 'L 'E 'X'Ei A'-WH L H . , Q ,.-.,- W f W f f - ---W 14 gs :F Q5 v f li Wh.- .,,, L.- Wk il Effwggfki ,IN i r OPPERMAN, MARGARET STARR H Manager Chocolate '21 2 F Member A. A. ll Class Play A Q :ii 7' -9 , 9' if it -JL at ,Ji si !L.'tt,1Ef' 215. o 1 E '15 'Sh UL Tllf 'iii' !i+4ESE-- li.,v,Ai'!? 1 w F' fn 1 KJ I S3 F MULLAN, WILLIAM F. ' Treas. Class '19 :J Tfeas. A. A. '22 ii Manager Literary Digest l Member A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 Asst. Literary Editor Hoot Staff a m, 1 ri lu. t A 2 to L.- ll i if - Ali WT 1- 3ET1i.,, :fee in I5 -an k ,IL , 3k 3. A,-.-1i.,,, ,,., k, , A PT! 2 ee- 4' an an e,g E 1va: 'lla , I Nw 1 J lj I 1 ln l 5 1 1 Rl 'R M O BRIEN, MARGARET ELLEN . 1 1 . Owl Reporter '18-, '19 H Treas. Class '21, '22 -1 1 ' Treas. Hoot Vl I Class Secretary '20 E Class Play A r , fi Vg - 'il 1 JW A S2 3i. .Q3i-Wfjfnlg,,.1iNfu?-ii,ff'E12f,,,, 1-,,,,, gas 'ir We Q 352. -.,,1 i' D- lL2N 2 .151-'fgk A'5'ifQ-,1f'ili1'Q1'9i 15124 gg V . ' w I bi Q M s LJ 1 F' ' v l l B 1 B . F' 'll A A ' ODELL, HELEN J. ' w , J Basketball '19, '20 V Member A. A. F' I I Class Play 2 4 S 4 l J Fl fl ' - 515' :Q 'FL ,Q1LV41 l'gfl'L'Qj 2 if-'EFF if A K 16 FA-'iz' ' CEA A V L . ' f L., f .42 . QM I . .. 'Agni wma. Ha 'V ' ' mv A 'lk FL' 'E5E' BE... ' iF!! TL 'IL a. L1 VI -, PAUSE, ARNO ' President Class '19 - Football '21 ,L-9 Basketball '19, '20, '21 Advertising Manager Hoot Staff - Manager Baseball '22 Q Y. M. C. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 M' j F' 15 U H?r ' QL- ,Ji s HL.,,,!l. v FIA ,r7'3liQ 'Elin' ii ,- Ta ' ill .HL il , ii, iifl N ,,a1k:Q,,-Q'ifAji 11 all h PISCANO, HENRY V. if Vice President Class '21, '22 'A Football '19, '20 Assistant Manager Football '21 J Member A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 Tl Manager Basketball '22 I Librarian '19, '20 E Assistant Advertising Manager Hoot Staff I Y. M. C. A. J 'l Kr e 'li' 21 1 on 115m 'L 'fi eau NWN ., ,vw I.. ,-l M I7 xi Fil 'Eff A ,g7 cr, ' YI Y f , , Qi Ef 'fif' Lg,,,'f': li: i Hg lu lj V1 V' l , J M 545 95 UN Ill SNEDEN, RUTH 11 V ' Member A. A. '19, '20, '21 ll ,ld K '11 3 95 v' 11 1 Q1 LH all A 1 1 l L ll wiv ,iiim-5:3-Y 'fWfAiQ-I - H Fiifw, ,,,,,1iffi 71:9 , fL?:f,,l , ifffffs' -Inf Aiflif l l ' H 1 1 A J 1 1 N L1 Ll STARK, MYRTLE ALICE Member A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 l 2 . . , 1 1 Vlce Presldent Class 20 fl Secretary Class '22 llll 1 1 Stenographer Owl Staff '20 l J Stenographcr Hoot Staff 3 Class Play 1 ,,, Tl' A 1 l ll ll' V l l kfrv. lif 18 .. v-.qw A 23 QUxV5i:fZ5'F, ,?g,iW.5g:?'i?S5w1q, W 45 ll WbffQ .YQTE-'m.A..1ETf. All :FL 'bf ' ff' FRY F! ,. Y , w 31 T V1 g TATEM, JAMES ll Football '21 lr I Basketball '20 QL Editor in Chief Hoot Staff 1, fi Member A. A. '21, '22 Cheer Leader '21, '22 L, Baseball '21, '22 1 5 Literary Digest '21 if I l 1 K l A . I 1 J Ek.g1f1'f'Lff.,,l Qfff., Qfflflg ,ian 'fff,Y1'is1.Q'i?L.f,L flxl-Q2 ,Q i-k FH 1Lf Q2f1f..Ql'Q7 Trai., fl WQQ, Mf,f7q l I 1 I 4 ul r 'g ' lu F is l TER KUILE, REINOLD WILLIAM F-1 Football '19, '20, '21 ' L53 l Member A. A. ll9 4 Asst. Busfness Manager Hoot Staff ' U D F 51 A ' ' 1 A gnikw-ijk, -V' 713.77 'f3i Q'-521277-A .'1QQ 'mf...'ll ily Til A-wig '9 '3' !i ' 1 -'M' !f 3L 'MEIN 132 'IRQ 'W U! TER KUILE, Roman C. 9,5 Basketball '19, '20 ' Football '19, '20, '21 A Baseball '20, '21 1' Member A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22 Asst. Ed?tor in Chief Hoot Stal? J Captain Baseball Team '22 F 1 1 I' L ,,,jr.,QQfE:, A!Q,,Y,-,1LAA ' lk, V 'Tl ' yo n V Vw 20 J TH: - iszz ,lihuw Class Prophecy On a hot summer's night, as I was reading in the shade of an old oak tree, my interest waned and I glanced around to find something else to occupy my time. Suddenly, before me, I beheld a large ball of Haming fire, which as I gazed burst into twenty-two small balls. Each of these balls burst in succession and revealed everyone of my dear old Park Ridge High School classmates. The first one I beheld was the previously small and dainty Myrtle Stark, now a great attraction in Barnum and Bailey's Circus as the largest woman in the world. She was chatting with the human skeleton, whom I seemed to recognize. Yes, it was Henry Piscano, shocking to see. Before I could meditate on the startling scene another ball burst. What was all this noise? As things became clearer I saw Bessie Boardman, now the fastest typist in the world. who wrote no less than 250 words a minute. Her only rival was James Tatem, who, due to the influence of his typewriting teaching in Park Ridge High School, had become one of the fastest typists in the United States. He was unable to practice sufficiently to keep up his speed as he played full-back on the champion pro football team. Then to my unmeasured surprise I saw Ruth Baillie operating a tractor on a great western ranch. In the distance I heard the rattle of a Hivver and up drove the foreman of her ranch who was none other than Russell Anstey, an old friend of hers. Horrors! There were the Heavenly Twins , Lillian Engle and Elsie Holgrin, doing the funniest act I have ever seen. Who would have believed that they would become vaudeville actresses. I heard a loud report. The next ball burst. There was Owen Clarke, the coach of Yale College Football Team. He was demonstrating tackle. drop kicks, taking out, and falling on the ball. Then the picture faded and immediately another burst into Hame. Ah! now I saw a physical training instructor who was noted for his wonderful poses and his gracefulness. There stood WilliamMullan, now world-famous. While I was still gazing upon one of Bill's graceful poses the gym scene vanished as quickly as it came and another ball burst. Then I was in Russia where I saw Helen Odell trying to steal some official papers from the desk of a Russian officers. She is employed by the Secret Service of the United States. Alas, she is caught by her old friend Dorothy Ihnen who is working for Lenine of the Russian government. Dorothy looked charming but vicious in her elaborate uniform. 2l THE-1922 4: gg-in The next bubb'e revealed a sen: 'n Russia. This time I saw a Russian dancer, whom I recognized as Margaret Loring. I had heard several rumors that she had written a book on Modern History and that she had many love affairs in addition to her great success on the stage. I then saw a comfortable living room. There was none other than Roger ter Kuile sitting at home with his pretty blond wife and two chil- dren. I have little doubt but that this house was in New Citv. Will these surprises never cease? No. there is Arno Pause. professor of Latin and Greek at Yale University. He had already translated fnani' famous American books into Latin and Greek in order that the college students might have something to do which was worthv of their efforts Who can that woman be who is walking into the professor's study? Yes it is Margaret Opperman, the great reformer. She has come to request that the girls be compelled to stop rolling their stockings in Professor Pause's classes. The scene changed and I beheld a race track where Reinolcl ter Kuile had some of his prize-winning horses entered in the race. just think! Reinold is now a multi-millionaire and he has made his fortune from his race horses. I glanced at one of these wonderful horses and immediately recognized the jockey. There. in a flaming scarlet sweater and cap which just matched her hair, sat Margaret O'Brien. I was very much surprised for Margaret had always been very staid and quiet. loss, they held a hazing party and concentrated all their efforts on one Another loud report! A ball near my side had brok'n. Before me appeared the Universal Movie Star, Hazel Hayden. Her director was furious because she would not do the scene correctly. I thought I recog- nized the voice of the director and sure enough, there was Jennie Duncan. waving her arms and making many gestures to persuade Hazel to put more action into her work. Again a Fame nearlv blinds me and I see Ruth Sneden driving along a country road in a beautiful Stutz. As quick as a flash a masked man iuniped before the car and calmly asked Ruth to hand over her jewels. Sly little Ruth walked up to him with the jewels in her hand and quickly pulled the mask from his face. She recoiled in horror for she recognized as the bandit her old class-mate Alan Kyle. This scene faded and I saw that the bubbles had all burst. I sat pondering on the career of my classmates when my thoughts were brought back to my surroundings by the merry calls of the girls who ended my meditations. 22 V , e,4i7.'i 1 2,-r - 'Q ' r V TH: - 1922 ,INMJW Class History One bright September morning in 1918, forty-two boys and girls, with forty-two hearts beating with importance and enthusiasm, gathered from the countryside far and wide at the famous Park Ridge High School. As each approached that formidable building, he lost some of his importance. A little more of his confident air was lost when he saw the upper-classmen who passed look upon him with a condescending glance such as thev might bestow upon a stray dog. These freshmen began to tremble as thev ap- proached Mr. Reddick's office, one bv one. All alone, in the presence of the principal of the Park Ridge High School. each wrote out with the greatest of care his program Suddenly a bell began to clang in a most terrifying manner! What was happening? Was the world coming to an end? Or was it only a fire alarm? Why did all those maiestic upper- classmen, although they ran about, look so calm? Someone spoke of chancf- ing classes. Oh yes! the program! He too must change. Then he found himself searching in vain for Room I or Room III. Many were the rooms entered in vain before the gleeful faces of the students. Would that day never end? It did end, however, and forty-two grateful boys and girls returned to their homes. When thev returned to that calm haven of rest after such harrowing experiences, they found that they had never really appreciated those homes. The next morning thev again started forth. a sadder and wiser class. The second day was a repetition of the first, but it was a little morermoder- ate. Gradually, they gained what natural senses thev had. and began to feel that it wasn't quite such a cruel world after all. if only lessons were excepted. Finally they organized, choosing Arno Pause as president of the Freshman Class. One night full of excitement, they gave the Freshmen Spread, and were undisturbed by the varied determined efforts of the Soph- omores. Even when they turned out the lights, the Freshmen found a way to amuse themselves. ln June, they were again released, but they no longer rushed from the institution of learning as if they were escaping from a lion's den. When they returned as Sophomores the next year, they found Darwin's theory, which all dreaded to study, working out in their Own class Tliose who did return came back with an Entirely new air, and why not? for they were Sophomores! No longer did they fear the upper-classmeng they even disregarded the satirical and sarcastic remarks of those students in regard to the conceit , 2 3 . THE - 1922 i Nm of the children. They spent a few happy hours in hazing the Freshmen, until Mr. Schmerber, our new principal, forbade it. To make up for the short afternoon. If the say Laugh and grow fat has any basis on fact, surely they should have left in a form very similar to barrels. This year, when they organized, they chose Owen Clarke for president, under whose leadership they became one of the foremost classes in the school. Thev may not have been the leading class, but even the Seniors admitted that they were among the four leading classes of the high school. When the second year, a year of almost unmarred iov, had nearly passed. Vulcan early one morning in June, sent his Hames to consume our mansion of learning. Even the conspiracies of Vulcan and the gods could not restrain them, however, for they took their examinations in the public buildinfrs of Park Ridge, kindly offered for the purpose, in spite of their sad loss. When next they returned to high school as Juniors. it was to Mrs. Leach's house up on the hill. This time but twenty-five returned. Six more had perished in the deep waters of Lessons, where they were com- pletely Fooded. Again Owen Clarke was selected as president. ln the middle of that year, a question arose. Many, many hours were spent that might have been spent in more profitable work such as History or English, many a bitter quarrel was carried ong and all over the question of selecting a ring. During this year, the boys of the class made great names for themselves in athletics. On the eleventh of February, after much planning. the Juniors gave the magnificent Junior Prom in honor of the Seniors. Mother Nature, who has peculiar grudge against this class. gave her most powerful blow on that niffht of all nights by sending several inches of snow. She could not spoil their fun, however. and several happv hours were spent in Foresters' Hall, which was gailv decorated in red and white in honor of St. Valentine. Time rushed on and June returned. Again the students dispersed, even more sadly this year, for they had learned dearly to love old Park Ridge High. They are Seniors now, Dignified Seniors!! Stately and tall, they go about as if they carried the world on their shoulders, when. in truth, what they carry upon their shoulders is heavy only because it is swelled. Bill Mullan is a good example of their tallness, but nobody could be found who typifies their dignity. The same officers were reelected because they had done so well in former years. They have become the leading class in the school, in lessons as well as in athletics. They would be as happy as kings, but!--- 24- Q. THE - I922D . , jkhdl Some giant terrifies them! They are as frightened as Freshmen. Four projects like great dragons, confront each! Four proiects must be conquered before the ear is over! Before June, however, everv one was conquered with the Sword of lndustry and the Arrow of Self-Reliance. That class could not fail then. for it had never been defeated. On February 9, the Senior girls gave a play called Breezv Point in Foresters' Hall. It was very humorous and had several clever character parts so that everybody enioyed it. On March 7, the Juniors gave the Junior-Senior Reception. the most important social event of the year. The Juniors made it impossible for one to fail to have a good time. The Senior Class of 1922 gave a very original commencementg they wrote a mgaent as a project, and acted it. It was a great success, as was everything they did throughout their high school life. Famous Plays The Bat ..... .......Alan Kyle Six Cylinder Love .. ..... Roger ter Kuile The Squaw Man .. .. Up in the Clouds .. Shuille Along The Wise Fool Bubbles ..... Work Together The O'Brien Girl . .. .. Drifting ..... To the Ladies Foolish Wives . .Reynold ter Kuile . . . Margaret Loring . . .William Mullnn .Stewart R. Anstev Margaret Opperman . . . . . .Mvrtle Stark ..Margaret O'Brien .. . . . Hazel Hayden . . . .Arno Pause . . . . .Lillian Engle Turn to the Right .. ...Dorothy Ihnen The Blushing Bride .. .... Ruth Baillie Pins and Needles . .... Elsie Holgrin The Grand Duke .... Henry Piscano Good Morning Dearie ................ .... H elen Odell Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight . .. ...Ruth Sneden The Law Breaker .................. .... O wen Clarke The Man Who Came Back ..... James Tatem 25 TI-is -:azz Class Will Be it known, this day of June 23rd, A. D., that this is the last will and testiment of the Class of 1922. FIRST: We do hereby bestow and bequeath to the Class of 1923 our cher- ished Senior Room, to be used only by them, following the instructions strictly, especially in regard to primping in front of the mirror. SECOND: To all, We leave our excellent habit of bringing twenty-four cents for the Literary Digest, monthly. THIRD: To all those who take Physical Training, we leave the pleasure of rushing down to the basement to change their gym clothes, after the period is over. ' FOURTH: -To Ruth Keesey, the Senior Class leave their Xmas present, one alarm clock. May it help her. The bus doesn't wait, Ruth! FIFTH: Myrtle Stark leaves two feet, six inches to Agnes Jacobs. SIXTH: Helen Odell leaves her curling iron to Margaret Culbert. SEVENTH: Dorothy Ihnen leaves her marvelous ability to do history to Violet Conover. EIGHTH: Bessie Boardman leaves her ability to fix bobbed hair to Helen Brennan. NINTH: Hazel Hayden leaves her ninety per cent marks to Emorie Atkins. TENTH: Margaret O'Brien resigns her position as Treasurer and we all do hope that other Treasurers will be just as successful in collecting class dues as Margaret was. ELEVENTH: Margaret Opperman leaves her talent for handling figures of speech to Aline Bass. TWELFTH: Ruth Baillie leaves all of her cosmetics to Helen Landon and her curls to Charlotte Marsh. 26 Tl-is 'l922 iw--ln THIFTEENTH: Margaret Loring leaves her love for Modern History and ability to have 10070 every month to Louis Bartalot. FOURTEENTH: Elsie Holgren leaves her dramatic talent, especially her loud screaming to Flora Herring. FIFTEENTH: l.illian Engle leaves her curly and wavy switch to Edith Vanderpoel. May she make use of it. SIXTEENTH: Owen Clarke leaves to Richard Gustafson his wonderful Football tact. ??? SEVENTEENTH: James Tatem leaves his love for Garret Holdrum to Hans Pause. May he be as good a picker. EIGHTEENTH: William Mullan leaves his short legs to George Tompkins. NINETEENTH: Russel Anstey leaves his low sweet gentle voice and quiet laugh to George Schofield. TWENTIETH: Roger ter Kuile leaves his marvelous profile to Clifford Stalter. fjust look at the football picturel. TWENTY-FIRST: Arno Pause leaves his razor or mother's can-opener to Harold Westervelt. May he find it as useful as Arno has. TWENTY-SECOND! Alan Kyle leaves his eloquent and winning way with the fair sex to Haakon Hansen. TWENTY-THIRD: Reinold ter Kuile leaves his dominating powers fespec- ially over his dogl to Cedar Herring. TWENTY-FOURTH: To Mr. Schmerber and the faculty we leave our best wishes and appreciation 'or their kindness and all they have done for us. LASTLYQ We do hereby appoint Cavia Servo and Hick Booth as sole executors of our last will and testament. Signed Class of 1922. Witness: I. M. Nutty Dr. I. Killum 27 Tl-IE -19225 Inspired by Wordsworth, Keats and Shelly Ruth Baillie-- She Dwelt Among Untrodden Ways. Bessie Boardman- I Travelled Among Unknown Men. Wm. Mullan- Happy Insensibilityf' Roger ter Kuile- To a Distant Friend. Lillian Engle- Nature's Lady. Margaret O'Brien- Ode To Duty. Myrtle Stark- The Small Celandinefy Margaret Opperman- The Affliction of Margaret. Hazel Hayden- To a Sky-Larkf' Reinold ter Kuile- The Solitary Reaper. Dorothy Ihnen- 'Tis a beauteous evenfng,, calm and free. Un Junel Arno Pause- To Sleepf, James Tatem- The Inner Vision. Margaret Loring- The World is too much with us. Henry Piscano- Ode on Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Early Childhood. Elsie Holgren-- My Heart Leaps Up when I behold. CArtJ Ruth Sneden- Ruth, Helen Odell- To Jane with the Uke. fGuitarj O. T. Clarke- Love's Philosophy. Russell Anstey- To the Cuckoo. Alan Kyle-'lTo a Highland Girl. 28 X - 'X t V ' ' V I -543A V .- 1 I Ia.-1 as 9-2' wmQ n u A A N a k K, Q - -' ' 1 If. 1 Q fa 5 ' Q ' 1 A ' fa! -2 1 I ll - n fi +1 'sz' - .Q 'Rfk P- Q 4 g E WRX EE xi 5 5 , X K fi ' E7 N' FV 29 E x A sm,-. L-x F0 N ON I of Class I 922 an-a t JUNIOR CLASS ALBERTSON, GEORGE ...................... CULE ERT, MARGARET .... DIERNIAN, HARRP ..... SCHOFIELD, GEORGE ............... .... Albertson, George Atkins, Emorie Bass, Aline Beck, Joseph Booth, Herrick Brennan, Helen Burlington. Harry Conover, Violet Culbert, Margaret Dierman, Harry Foeller, George Ghelardi, Irene Glick, Sylvia Hansen, Haakon Hathway, John Jacobs, Agnes Keck, Dorothy Kessel, Philip Kugler. Grace Landon, Helen Lockwood, George Marsh, Charlett Perkins, Charles Pisaano. Antoinette Pope, John Schofield, George Servo, Andrew Stalter, Clifford Terhune, Mae Tompkins, George Westervelt, Harold 3l ... . . . .President Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .Treasurer THE -1922, Popular Songs Engle, Lillian May- Oh, How I Wish I Could Dance All Night. Boardman, Bessie Grace- I Wish I Was In Henryson's. Loring, Margaret Cecile- Can You Tame Wild Women? Hayden, Hazel Alice- Hello Georgie. Holgrin, Elsie- I Wish I Was In Texas. Ihnen, Dorothy Cecile- Ma. Clarke, Owen Thomas- She's Some Kid. O'Brien, Margaret Ellen- When I Get Back To Athlons. Odell, Helen J.- Art Thou Calling Me? Kyle, Alan MacChesney-- Gimme A Harem. Opperman, Margaret Starr- Conversational Jazz. Baillie, Ruth Marion- Oh Rouge, What A Friend Thou Art. Sneden. Ruth- Schoolhouse Blues. V Stark, Myrtle Alice- I Wish I Had A Boy For Every Hour. Piseano, Henry Vincent- I Ain't Nobody's Baby. Pause, Arno W.-- I Love the Ladies. I Anstey. Stewart Russell- Who's His Little Chicken Now? ter Kuile, Roger C.- Don't You Hear Me Calling, Sweet Marie? Mullan, William F.-- Oh Knowledge, Where Art Thou? Tatem, James A.- Dapper Dan. ter Kuile, Reinold Wm.- Oh, How I Love To Indulge. 32 P7:-V , 'JB U r fy, XIII 1 ' 454' 1541 .5 .. 6. 9.2.2 ' Q 7 'Ivl,1,9II I 'II All uh, EL - 'jmgtsib ' M ' - ,UW1 . Q E W : A - YQ ' , 1 Q E .f C ' 5 5 N vm + 551 Q' 3 E - Q QF y - ':, W . Og E I U b' fggkxx X sigrxrgiia b I I , F N A ' 'H nv -4+ 'S -of , wvw frawg o V j 3 i ,Q-ff v jf -J 33 SOPHOMORE CLASS F y if' 'mfggwrvwwg ,TI-I: 'l922 SOPHOMORE CLASS I .Il DWYER, WILLIAM .... . ....... President BELCHER, RICHARD. . . . .... Vice President DIXON, MILDRED .... ..... S ecretarv KUEHN, ALFRED .... . . . . Albertson, Elizabeth Arnaudin, Herbert Back, Edna Bennett, Arline Bartalot, Louis Clarke, Margaret Dierman, Clarence Duncan, Frank Engle, Estelle Fisher, Jean Forbs, Mildred Frosini, Isadora Greisch, Catherine Gustafson, Richard Hansen, Marion Hering, Ruth Herring, Helen Herring, John Haubner, James Holgerson, Walter Jones, Grace Keesey, Ruth Krupka, Vera Lyon, Ethel Maher, Patricia Moore, Jack Meran, Alvan O'Brien, Kathleen Patton, Katherine Pause, Eleanor Pedersen, Phyllis Perkins. Kathleen Pause, Hans Rosemond. Walter Saunders Jessie Tieman, Edwin Vanderpoel, Edith- Wickenden. Ada White, Dorothy White, Helen VVinters, Katherine Wood, Harry Treasurer Ein llnning Qlllvmnrg nf iliathvrinv HH. mintrra Sfwtvmhvr 15. 1921 36 I , A .,F'm . H-J ? sm 51+ 1l 3 u f '2' f'ff? ,REM Pr P5 ' visa f i as ii. J Quik i W Y 951 XI 1' 'L If , g, 8' FRESHMAN CLASS I TH: ' 1922 .,.,,a 41 FRESHMAN CLASS WICKENDEN, ALICE ...... . ...... ..... .. BOLGER, CHARLES ..... HERRING, FLORA ..... OBERLE, RAYMOND ...... Bass, Willard Bass, Phoebe Back, Alice Birdsall, Ruth Bulger, Charles Bonhote. Roland Cook,' Edmund Cole, Blanche Caressi, Catherine Conover, Jeanne DfePireo, Adelpho Dickson, Everett Dwyer, Harold Dickson, Janet Ellin, William Ellin, Loretta Fish, Grace Fleming, Madeline Geist, Lillian Harris, Herbert Healy, John Holdrum, Garrett Homewood. Reginald Hansen, George Herring, Flora Henryson, Margaret Hughes, Ellen . .......President . . . .Vice President . . . . . Secretary Ihnen, George Ihnen, Edward Kordula, Herbert Krupka, George Kinkhead, llflarion Kinmouth, Eunice Krebs, Evelyn Marsh, William Moulton, Marie Nelson, Charles Noonan, William Niehoff, Dorothy Oberle, Raymond Pasini, Frank Pasini, Lillian Paull, Lillian Pearson, Elsie Rich, Caroline Smith, Gladys Smith, Earl Stewart, Josenh'ne Soubre, Marcel Terhune, Beulah Tallman, Howard Weiner, Sarah Wickenden, Alice VViesner, Theodore Treasu ret THE 'I92?j The Prom The Junior Senior Reception which took place in Foresters' Hall on March the Seventh was a great success. So much so that it will be an outstanding event in our memories. In the first place, the hall was very attractively decorated in yellow, white, and green which was very effective and appropriate for it personified spring. Daffodils being thc keynote of the whole color scheme. The dance orders too, were yellow and white with spring flowers on the covers. A colored orchestra, hired from the city furnished' the music for dancing. The floor was just right and was not very crowded which afforded pleasure for dancing. George Albertson, the president of the Junior Class. and other class officers, led the Grand March, during which vellow and white paner hats. confetti, and streamers were distributed among the revelers. Much excite- ment was afforded when the confetti and streamers were thrown which lasted until the moonlight waltz began and the hall became quiet again While the soft strains of the Waltz played on. Not only for these reasons was the Prom a success, but it was also due to the fact that the patronesses, prominent ladies of the town, helped to make the evening enjoyable for all. The Seniors will never forget March the Seventh and express their thanks to the Class of '23 for the pleasant and happy evening which will ever be a memory to them. 40 THE 49225, Class Songs Tune to I Ain't Nohody's Darling Goodby dear old Park Ridge High School We'll miss you-Wait and see And then dear P. R. H. S. We'll he as blue as can be! We'll miss your sunny corridors Your halls of virtue and fame But most of all dear old P. R. High We'll miss your dear ol' name Tune to One Kiss Goodby! Dear High ! Please miss us when we're gone! Farewell-! To thee-l Our well-known faculty, farewell Our desks-l Our books-I And everything we loved Because-l VVe're Going-l V Ne'er more to e'e'r return! Tune of Carrewes Oh! now dear P. R. High To thee we bid good-bye. It's now four years Since our careers Began beneath your eye. lt breaks our hearts to leave, But please for us don't grieve, Just keep on going, i Forever strong, As other lives you weave. 4,1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Breezy Pornt The girls of the Senior Class, after spending over a month in hard, steady, but enjoyable practice, presented a three-act play, Breezy Point , in Foresters' Hall on February 9, 1922. The cast of Breezy Point was as follows: Aunt Debby Dexter, Mistress of Breezy Point .... ...Margaret O'Brien Elinor Pearl, of unknown parrnlage, ......... ...Hazel Hayden Ashrael Grant, a workhouse waif ............. .... E lsie Holgren Mrs. Hardscratch, with business propensities, .... ...Lillian Engel The Hardscratch Twins, who never tell nuthin ' Emorie Atkins-Charlotte Marsh Mehitible Doolittle, Manufacturer of Catarrh snuffs and bitters, Margaret Opperman Aunt Debby? summer boarders from boarding school .................... Bernice Vernon Bessie Boardman Laura Leigh Dorothy Ihnen Edith Norton Helen Odell Clarice Fenleigh Helen Landon Fantine, Miss Vernon's maid ..... .................. M vrtle Stark Old Clem, the gypsy ..................................... Ruth Baillie As Dorothy Ihnen became very ill with the grippe just before the play was given, Betty Albertson took her part. The play was acted very well, for the characters were well chosen. Every girl acted her part in a most natural manner. One of the most popular characters was the very difficult one of Ashrael Grant, which was taken by Elsie Holgren. Elsie spent many hours in learning to scream, and when the final crisis came, she put her whole heart into her screaming. It seemed perfectly natural, and did not show that it was practiced. Mar- garet Oppermann, in acting the part of Mehitible Doolittle, seemed the very spirit of Punkin Center. She had mastered very well the ludicrous dialect and gestures of such a character. Mrs. Hardscratch, Mehitible's sister, who was a master-hand for business, would never have been recog- nized as Lillian Engel. These two characters, by a perfect contrast increased the attractiveness of Fantine, the dainty little French maid, who breaks so many hearts! The alluring' little Hardscratch twins, borrowed from the Junior Class, added greatly to the humor and attractiveness of the nro- duction. Margaret O'Brien. as Aunt Debby. acted very well the part of a kind, lovable old lady. The characters of Elinor and the boarding-house girls had very long parts, and they acted naturally. Everyone who saw the play congratulated the girls, for it was amaz- ingly well presented for amateurs. 43 TH: , . -lszz Nursery Rhymes LILLIAN MAY ENGLE Lillian Engle lived in a shoe She had so many suitors she didn't know S0 she gave them a riddle She gave them a poem Then each a kiss And sent them home. MYRTLE ALICE STARK Little Miss Stark Was out for a lark And she vamped a young man one day At him she did smile He stayed for a while Then after a time went away. . HELEN J. ODELL Sometimes a boy, sometime a girl Our Helen sure is a pearl But-er Helen we hate to say Is growing plumper every day. ALAN MCCHESNEY KYLE Alan has a little still He works it every day If you are found to be his friend, You're sure in luck I'll say. HAZEL ALICE HAYDEN Hazel, Hazel full of grace Hazel Hayden angel face But beware ot mild flirtations Women often ruin nations. 44- what to do THE ' I922 ,W Alhgw ELSIE HOLGRIN Elsie had a little lamb It always Was a bolting But every time she called to it It went to A. T. Stolting. DOROTHY CECILE IHNEN Little Dotty Dimple Wanted to vamp a beau But the boys are not so simple And will not give her a show. OWEN THOMAS CLARKE HO. T. had a naughty lamb, Who always went and hid, He chained her up one afternoon And called her Captain Kidd. BESSIE GRACE BOARDMAN Bessie, Bessie small and shy Bessie never winks her eye, But then when boys come into town Bess is sure to be around. MARGARET CECILE LoR1NG Margaret had a little man Whom fshe saidl lceot her from here We know it must have been true For we saw her once a year. ROGER C. TER KUILE Roger ter Kuile Sat on a stile Eating his curds and whey When along came Marie And sat on his knee Now you couldn't drag Roger away. WILLIAM F. MULLAN William F. Mullan was always so sullen We wondered just why he could sigh Till after some teasin', we found out the reason To be that he yearned, but she spurned. 45 M 'I BALL TEA O FO .,,,-,- .. -if-. ... 1 zu, N .. 1' 5' Mgr. ty. -. Trl: -1922 e iw--1' - Football The football season for 1921 when seen from the viewpoint of the Park Ridge team contains many interesting phases. Thru graduation, the team lost, with the exception of Clarke, its entire backfield and line. Men who had played line positions were forced thru necessity to play in the backfield. The resulting backfieldnwas a startling combination of speed and skill. While our backfield was good, our line had to be filled by new men, and they filled it well. At the start we were handicapped in several ways. ln the first place our team was composed of too many new men. Next we lacked the guid- ing and instructing hand of a coach. In order to practice the team had to travel over a mile to theifield, making it so late that very little work could be done. Our first game was played with Nyack at Nyack where We were defeatednin a close contest by the score of 19 to 7. Roger ter Kuile starred on long end runs while Clarke and Reinold ter Kuile hit the line for large gains. Kyle's excellent beadwork also deserves praise. This was his first appear- ance as quarterback. i Nyack journeyed to Park Ridge two weeks later. Despite snlenflid defensive and offensive playing we were again defeated. The score was 12 to 0. This game showed lack of good coaching and lack of practise. Mr. North volunteered to coach the team shortly after the Nyack game. Soon many trick plays and backfield formations were developed. One bleak Saturday in November we played Clifton at Clifton. If ever a real game of football was played that was it. Outweighed over twenty pounds a man and playing a team that was used to winning from good heavy teams the outlook was dark. Clifton expected to win an easy game. They had run up scores on other schools that looked like census records. On the other hand Park Ridge was determined to win, or give them the hardest fight they ever had. Mr. Schmerber gave the boys a talk before the game that put them into a fighting mood. During the game he made more noise than anybody on the field. That was a game. Up and down the field, see-sawing back and forth the two teams plunged for the first half. During this time Park Ridge scored two touchdowns while Clifton had only scored one, and a touchback. The score stood 13 to 8 in our favor. A few minutes after the second half started, Alvin Moran. one of our husky guards broke loose on our 8-yard line, recovered a fumble and 47 ,G -1922 .wg xl kgqvi-- 'D ran 92 yards for our next and what proved to be last touchdown. In the last quarter Clifton came hack strong, scored several touchdowns and won by a score of 27 to 19. It will be a long time before the spectators will forget that game. Our next encounter was with Ramsey at Park Ridge. This game was won by us by a score of 27 to 3. A wonderful drop kick saved Ramsey from being shut out. Everything worked that day. This game finished the Ramsey football team for the year. We next exchanged punts with our old rivals, the Newman Prep. School, formerly of Hackensack, but now located at Lakewood, New Jersey. Their team travelled over eighty miles to Park Ridge, one day late in November, and more by luck than good playing managed to defeat us. The score was 7 to 0. Play after play failed for apparently no reason at all. The team fought hard but could not win. In this game Clarke our fullback hit his knee on a small boulder. This prevented him from playing the greater part of our next game. Our left end, Hans Pause, was selected to fill Clarke's place. This was Pause's first year on the team. The next game was with Ramsey at Ramsey. We scored first but failed to kick the goal. Later in the game Ramsey's drop kicker made one of his famous kicks. The score was now 6 to 3 in our favor. ln the last quarter Clarke went into the game. We were on Ramsey's five-yard line when the final whistle blew. The last game of the season was played on Thanksgiving day with the Alumni. The field was covered with ice, due to a sleet storm on the night before, consequently much slipping and sliding was done by the members of both teams. The alumni put up a stiff opposition that threat- ened to win the game for them. Foster, an Alumni end, carried the ball over on a forward pass and Newberg kicked the goal. This was followed by a touchdown made by Clarke. Roger ter Kuile kicked the goal bring- ing the score to a tie 7 to 7. The score remained the same as neither side could score again. ln this game the team made a wonderful showing. Clarke and Arno Pause made tackle after tackle, many times getting their man before he could get started. The Alumni were forced to change their line-up constantly. , In reviewing the season, it must be said that the team made a remark- able showing. Great odds had been overcome. Much credit is due to Mr. North for his coaching and the team appreciates the efforts and time he spent to help us. The team also appreciates the backing it received from Mr. Schmerber, both on and off the field, for it -was he who made . 4. 8 E TH! arrangements when it seemed impossible to play. The team also wishes to thank the faculty and the student body for the support they gave on the field and off of it. It is hoped that the team for 1922 will have much better results than the 1921 team had, for they will have the added advantage of a new school, gymnasium and more convenient facilities for playing, besides a large number of new students. The regular line up for 1921 was: Burlington Right end Statler Right tackle Moran Right guard Herring Center Pause Arno Left Guard Rosamond Lei Tackle Pause Hans Left end Clarke Full back Kyle Quarter back ter Kuile Reinold ter Kuile Roger Left half back Right half back Substitutes Tatem Moore Pope 49 BASEBALL TEAM 'W T 'i T'v ' T' ' T ' W 'TUV' '5WB ! f5f'f? ifVi Y in TW ' W THE - l922, Baseball The baseball team started its season after a well attended meeting at which Roger ter Kuile was elected Captain of the team and Arno Pause manager. The home games were played on the Hillsdale diamond because of lack of facilities. Our first game was with Westwood at Westwood. The game was an exciting one despite the fact that both teams showed need of practice. The score was ll-5 in favor of Park Ridge. On April 27th we played Ramsey at Hillsdale. The day was rather raw and several physical errors resulted in the score of 18--8 in favor of Ramsey. Our next encounter, on May l, was with Pearl River at Hillsdale. Up to the 8th inning our was 5-4 in favor of River managed to get again defeated, 10-5 teamwork was marked, the pitching excellent, the score Pearl River. Then the men became careless and Pearl 5 runs on as many errors, with the result that we were This is a summary of the schedule to date. The line-up is as follows: Pitchers .... ..... P erkins, Holgerson Catchers ..... ......... K yle, Hathaway lst Base ..... ...Roger ter Kuile-Captain 2nd Base .... ................. M oore 3rd Base .... .... B artelot Short Stop .... .......... T atem Left Field .... .............. B elcher, Staiter Center Field .... Rfght Field. Manager. . . . . . .Harry and Ciarcnze Dierman . . .... . . . .Hans Pause, Dwyer . ....... Arno Pause SI Athletic Association Officers Russell Anstey, Presiden! Harry Burlington, Vine-President Hazel Hayden, Secremry William Mullan, 7'rea.vurer Malmel E. Hartt, Advisor 52 Favorite Expression You Poor Dumbell Oh, Gosh ! Stupid l,.f,-r.V,5,,r....fe - -' te fm: THE -1922 , ,INN Class Roster RUSSELL ANSTEY Nickname A mbilion Steyn To run a farm on the IWW CI Want Workj Plan They never fail who die in a great cause. RUTH BAILLIE Ruthie To he a ballet dancer H Thou savest an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. BESSIE BOARDMAN Bess To explore dressing rooms O woman in our hours of ease Uncertain coy. anfl hard to please. OWEN CLARKE I want some more HO. T. To equal T h e o d o r f' Roosevelt in composing 'w hook on phonetic spelling His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him. that mture might stand up and say to all the world, This is a man. 53 .rm ,sa- , Tl-is -I922 M AN-i I Q LILLIAN ENGLE Favorite Expression Nickname Well, I like that Dizzy She turns, on k'nlly thoughts HAzEL HAYDEN ccHerS a yapn icHay:v intent. A mbiiion To learn how to stand on both feet while skat- ing iv To play with the Celtics Her voire was ever soft, gentle, and low- An excellent thing in woman. ELSIE HOLGREN Oh CFortJ Bliss! Bobby To take a trip to Texas Age cannot wither her nor Custom state her infinite variety. DoRo'rHY IHNEN I don't know Dot A merry heart goes all the ALAN KYLE D ----- ! fcensormj Baron To teach economics to Zulus d H ay. To be manager of the Ziefffield Follies There was a laughing devil in his sneer. 54. yi- ... - ,I , CTI-IE -1922 , ,I NIM MARGARET LoRINc Favorite Expression Nickname Ambition You Betcha Life! Chubby To get to school at least twice a week Courage mounted with occasion. WILLIAM M ULLAN Go Wan Bill To be an opera singer Get place and wealthy if possible with grace, If not, by any means get wealth and place. NIARGARET O,BRIEN Oh say! Peg To use Welcome ever smiles and farewell goes out sighing. HELEN ODELI. Good Night Cherub To teach True ease comes from 'Art', not chance. 55 slang UAH!! T Favorite Expression Cut It Out Great He can't help it His b H Time Out Never stand to Lemme See Quiet as doubt 5 ru: -lszz If II NHQIH MARGARET OPPERMAN Nickname Ambition Oppie To be heard in mouths of wisest censure. ARNO PAUSE Pausy To be a he-vamp ark was worse than his bite. HENRY P1sAcANo Henny To enforce prohibition nothing's so hard but search will find out. RUTH SNEDEN Sneeze To teach a nun, breathless with adoration. 56 THE 'l922 lu..-N-'--41g MYRTLE STARK Favorite Expression Nickname Ambition Aint Nature Grand ? Myrt To be a nun Take her un tenderly, Lift her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. 1 JAM as TATEM For Crying Out Loud Chick To grow tall Brevity is the soul of wit. REINOLD 'ren KUILE Hey, Dumbell! Rennie To know where Roger is We grant altho' he had much, he was very shy of using it. Roman TER KUILE Well I'1lbe Shot Turk To own a Man O' War Dreaming dreams no mortal ever dared dream before. 5 7 THE -1922 Epitaphs LILLIAN MAY ENGLE What is all this commotion? Lillian was scattered in a chem explosion. MYRTLE ALICE STARK Myrtle was never a very tall miss And all that's left of her, is this. HENRY VINCENT PISCANO Here lies our much beloved Henry, Who died a natural death, One day when trying Webster to quote The jaw-breaking words got caught in his throat HELEN JANE ODELL Shed a tear for Helen Odell She closed her eyes and woke up in--bed ALAN MCCHESNEY KYLE Here lies our beloved Alan Who drank but half a gallon It Was not Water But something stronger And so our Alan lies here. HAZEL ALICE HAYDEN Hazel Hayden shot a basket Now she's lying in a casket. ELSIE HOLGRIN Here lies dear beloved Elsie She surely was a clip, Poor thing died of a broken heart While to Texas taking a trip. DOROTHY CECILE IHNEN Here lies the remains of little Dot, Let's hope she finds a nice warm spot. 58 .,,,,,,A,,r, . Y .v-rn ' 1 W. THE . Ai Nw OWEN THOMAS CLARKE Here lies UO. T. Gosh darn good mule He got overheated, But now we hope he's cool. MARGARET STARR OPPERINIAN Poor Maggie's dead And here she lies, To have her quiet Is quite a surprise. RUTH MARION BAILLIE Here lies Ruth Who we will bury She died from drinking Too much Sherry. ARNO W. PAUSE Here lies one named Arno Pause, He did nothingg and died without cause. STEWART RUSSELL ANSTEY Poor Russell has gone to his long, long, rest, We hope he has found no teachers to pest. BEss1E GRACE BOARDMAN Here lies Bessie, sweet little miss, She died when Herman gave her a kiss. MARGARET CECILE LORING Here lies Margaret who died of fright, When a man fell into her house one night. ROGER C. TER KUILE Changing tires drove Roger crazy, So now he's pushing up a daisy. WILLIAM F. MULLAN There is a story, Oh! so old, I wonder that its never been told, How Bill, because a woman hater, Died a sadly lonesome waiter. 59 THE - 1922 T.. ..Wi REINOLD W. TER KUILE Here lies Reinold cold and still, He lost his life like a Broncho Bill, He went out West, where the buffalos roam,, And this is the way they sent him home. MARGARET ELLEN O'BRIEN Under the sod and the grass so green Lies Margaret O'Brien of who no more is seen. RUTH SNEDEN Here lies the body of little Ruth Cold and still she lies, forsooth, Her friends all weep, she is no more, She was late and died at history's door. JAMES TATEM Tatem was a shy little lad, He died and all the world was SAD. Commencement Commencement of the Class of '22 of Park Ridge High School took place on Thursday night, June 22, 1922. The Com- mencement will be remembered as one of the most unique in the .-4. history of the high school. It was based on the project work of the classlfor the last half ofthe year. The class had been divided into two sections, one to write a clay, the other a pageant. The play Carelessness showed what most fires are due to. Kerosene, Gasoline. Electricity, Spon- taneous Combustion Cigarette. Matches, and Rubbish were all brought to trial to answer for the damage they did. Each one presented his case and in so doing put all the blame on Carelessness. Carelessness was proven guilty of all the damage done by fire. The play was a delightful combination of humor and common sense. The pageant consisted of a series of scenes in American History from the early colonial days to the present time. The colonial scene was a colorful one of early Virginia life. The Minuet, that interesting folk-dance, character- ized the period. From the colonial period on, many notable scenes from his- tory were given, and finally in closing the A'Association of Nations was presented. The whole Commenement was declared a splendid success, repaying the students for the work they had done during the yearin striving toward the long looked goal, commencement. 60 1- rn'-nw, 22 Qggg Q 1 WWSFQQ E.E.' P9 Ffvggxm C 5593-:LS-S Uris. na .2 Ha 325009 ssasgg 500:25 :LE G ?i?QE? Qc m '!.g. -'Que S 532 H O ,Q H 1 F9 3 su -. ' 5 I1 93 0.5. F: 1 3 F4 DEEQEQ? 5 nregfmveqq . DUI Qgiflflg ,Tfvg-. 3 'ing 8 570 Dua Hn 5' QEQEZEU :7:'o aio O35 C1 ,, gun O-4 QDEW 'QU US- -sa no '57 fl! Illld ou1V 'as Aqanoxg IP SSQJOI d .IO Bug :: 'S- C U3K.UlIIOiJ 93 IUQLU oo 533' 5: N P? x ga N H UQ N a FP CD 39. gl Kg Q- ow 5 ag I-ul'f 351' a N ff. Q. W 5 H if E:- D we FD f5 51? if N Z 'Q 5 gun .-.EI 39:- '71 0 1 D W 7-3 Q1 Q W -1 5. 5 s 131 35112 W IFE-I I N :s F? 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From the loved class of '22 The roses all belong to you, As a president line You certainly shine, So O. T. we say Here's to you. A friend and a classmate is Kyle We all l'ke to see Alan smile, At math he's quite clever, For ever and ever He studies his Chem all the while. There is a tall bov named Bill He kept on growing until He became six feet three And it didn't agree, Because now he's grown very still. Now Arno at math is quite smart, And his hair in the middle does part, He doesn't like Flappers Says, Their tongues go like clappers So no one will capture his heart. Here's to our friend, full of fun With good will toward every one, He has lots of wine Considered quite fine, Q And Henry sure has lots of mon, 62 .aqr..f., W ..-..-,a-eg!-54 THE -lszz if i ,.,,w--fr The honor, friend Chick, goes to you, The mascot of Class '22 You sure like to tease But you get what you please, And that everybody can't do. From Montvale comes Roger ter Kuile But I'll say there is many a mile 'Twixt New City and here But never you fear He gets there, and gets there in style. Sometimes eyes are deceiving we hear Things are not always what they appear, So of Rennie beware If for bluffing you care For he'll make you sorry I fear. an Trl: 'I9223 Limericks SENIOR GIRLS From the wilds of Wooly Montvale, Over a treacherous trail, Ruth comes in style O'er many a mile, And she comes every day without fail. Bessie says, VVhen one uses cologne, They ought to be turned into stogne But says Bessie so fair, Any perfume so rare Should be always left strictly alognef' There was a young girl named Li11 Who wouldn't ever be still, The doctor said Rest But she thought she knew best She now lives on milk and a pill Here in a place of renown With a finale hat and a gown, Oh! how Hazel dances, Her beauty enhances A good looking boy out of town. Now Elsie is here with her heart, She swears from it ne'er she will part Her nickname is Bobby We think that her hobby Is, trying to captivate Art. Our friend Dotty sure takes the cake When she tries some curls to make To her dismay Comes a rainy day Then we find that her curls are a fake. 64 n-He TH: -I922J Margaret O'Brien is sure fond of green In our class is always seen, She sure is so smart But from us soon Wm part, An'l become the new Irish queen. The spirits of Margaret C. Loring Seem always to he soaring Somehow it seems She is ever in dreams, So she finds the High School quite boring. Helen's a dear, that we'll all admit Although not very dear when she has a fit Oh! what a look It can't be mistook But outside o' that, here is our mitt. We have in our class Margaret Opp She came so near losing her mop That the doctors all thought One would have to be bought, But her hair's coming in and won't stop. From the noise of the city of Hillsdale Ruth steams to high school by rail, Her weakness for noise And it's subsequent joys Makes her very attractive to mail Cmalej. Our Myrtle sure has lots of style And we all admire her smile. In a Hudson so fine We see Myrtle shine, And of friends she sure has a pile. 65 .H ,-sq -iv -6-- 4 , ...V ,Q THE -lszz iii NN.,-i Projects All this started on a dull dreary day. The sun vainly trying to peep from back of thick black clouds. Surely this was a day of fate. Mr. Schmerber, our principal, strode noisily into our room. He tried to look grim, but his exuberant spirits would occasionally show from behind his mask of grimness. All knew that something of great importance was about to be announced. Every member of the class was expectant. Mr. Schmerber started to speak. At first little interest was paid to his words. Suddenly the class sat up. Something interesting was being an- nounced. His words were seieed uoon vividly. The gist of Mr. Schmerber's announcement was that Every member of the Senior class was to complete four proiects, one in each quarter term. They were to be marked as follows: Material . ................................... 5 points English . ...... . .... 3 points Penmanshio ........ . . ................ 1 point Source of Material .......................... 1 point A student was to make 28 out of a possible 40 points. At the conclusion of the announcement Roger ter Kuile, our quiet and tacturn classmate, jumped on his seat and called for three rousing cheers for Mr. Schmerber. They were given with a will and the building shook to its very foundations as Roger sat down. He was followed by his brother Reinold who, in a flowery burst of elo- quent language, demanded that the projects should be handed in labeled UHAND' E WITH CARE. He also asked that the number of projects should not be limited to four, but to eight. Cheer after cheer followed as Reinold retired. But the volume of noise dwindled as the vivacious Ruth Sneden stamped to the front of the room. Here she made a stirring speech, starting out with projects and ending with women suffrage. During the year the students worked on the projects with a vim. The old battle cry was changed. It was no longer Berlin or Bust but Twenty- eight Points or a P. G. Course. Taken as a whole the projects that were handed in were very good. These projects covered all the different branches of studies taught in our beloved High School. 66 Tru.-: Q9 -is 22 Nursery Rhymes RUTH MARION BAILLIE A, B, C, Ruth M. B. She got another feller And wouldn't look at me. ARNO W. PAUSE Hickory, Dickory, Dome Arno needs a comb To fix his hair So that it'll stay there When he's far from home. STEWART RUSSELL ANSTEY Russell had a big, fat chicken He also had a gun He tried to hit a little Sparrow But missed and hit the wrong one. JAMES TATEM Little James Tatem Had figs, and he ate 'em And oh! such a pain as he got Along came his mother And said, Have another? But Jim did reply, I guess not. RUTH SNEDEN Little Ruth Sneden Shy and demure Little Ruth Sneden Are we so sure? But wait until she winks her eye At some young man who's waltzing by Then to little Ruth Sneden We'll say good-bye. 67 Ti-le: -19225 Class Alphabet A is for Arno, whose delight is math, B is for Bessie, listen and laugh. C is for Clark, our brave football star D ' is for Duncan, to whom fun means a car. E is for Elsie, bobbed hair and all F is for Failures, of which we've had none. G is for Geometry, the bane of our life H is for Hazel, who is alwavs at strife CU. I is for Ihnen. with lots of noise J is for James, the cutest of bovs. K is for Kyle, who rules over chem. L is for Loring. who reforms the men. And also for Lillian, who wears a high hem. M is for Margaret, whom none can surpass. And also for Myrtle, the tallest in. class. N is for New City. we'll mention no names. O is for Odell. who can boast mfinv flames. P is for Pisacano, as slim as a match, Q is for Questions we ask by the batch. R is for Ruth, with such wonderful curls. And also for Russell, still pursuing the girls. S is for Sneden, the young men she bosses, T is for Turk, whose hobby is horses. U is for Usefulness, which books have, we know V is for Verdant, the freshmen thus grow. W is for William, whose legs are too short, X is the Number we wish was quite mort, Y is,for Years, we lose them in time, Z is for Zero, the sum of my rhyme. 78 wa,- -rna Initials L. M. E.-let Me Eat. B. G. B.-Bothers Good Boys M. C. L.--Monopolizes Chames flames H.A.H.-Haig and Haig. E. H.-Ever Home? D. C. I.-Dull Care lntensified. O. T. C.--Our Triixmphant Captain. D Love. M. E. O'B.-Much Eifective Osculation. H. O.-Helps Jolly Others. A. Mac C. K.-Advises Many Kisses. M. S. O.--Margaret's Some Orator. R. M. B.-Ready Made Beauty. R. S.-Rather Shy HH M. A. S.-Movie Angle Stare. H. V. P.-He's Very Petit. A. W. P.--A Wrinkled Prune. S. R. A.-Some Real Art CU R. C. tK.-Roger Catches Those Kisses. W. F. M.-Wait For Me CRuthl. J. A. T.-Just A Torment. V R. W. tK.-Rather Work Than Kick. 69 -EL .4 . .-...auf -.-rg, I Tl-IE 'I922: Yne Senior Class fwisfzes to tbani its patrons ana' aa'fver- 'Uertisers fir tfieir financial assistance in making tfzis fvoiafne a success. 70 7,,,,Y, W Behind the Scenes YNIURKING in the background of a business success are many varied influences that con- tribute directly or indirectly to it. One of the most powerful of these is friendly, intimate relationship with a dependable bank. The best way to find out what our facilities, exper- ience and connections can mean in your business is to asssociate yourself with us. You will not be disappointed---chances are your expectations will be more than fulfilled. The First National Bank Westwood, N. M ittag Sz Volger INCORPORATED TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES For the Trade Only PARK RIDGE NEW ,IERSEY -+ Behind the Scenes XNHJRKING in the background of a business success are many varied inliuences that con- tribute directly or indirectly to it. Une of the most powerful of these is friendly, intimate relationship with a dependable bank. The best way to find out what our facilities, exper- ience and connections can mean in your business is to asssociate yourself with us. You will not be disappointed---chances are your expectations will be more than fulfilled. The First National Bank Westwood, N. l M ittag 81 Volger INCORPORATED TYPEVVRITER SUPPLIES For the Trade Only PARK RIDGE NEW JERSEY L Herald Square Garage 137 West Thirty-seventh Street Bet. Broadway and Seventh Ave. New York DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Telephone: Fitz Roy 5131 J. W. CLARKE, Proprieiar ,MY , , tp W Gertrude Schwannecke-Winkelmann K PIANIST Soloist, Accompanist, Piano Teacher Studio, Montwale, N. I Phone: Park Ridge 125-R n-w--.-.vw 'vm- Herald Square Garage 137 West Thirty-seventh Street Bet. Broadway and Seventh Ave. New York DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Telephone: Fitz Roy 5131 J. W. CLARKE, Proprietor Gertrude Schwannecke-Winkelmann PIANIST Soloist, Accompanist, Piano Teacher Studio, Montvale, N. Phone: Park Ridge I25-R P . S Daniel H. Atkins COUNTRY HOUSES OF QUALITY AND SIM PLICITY Glen Manor Powhatan Park Park Ridge Montvale,N.j. New Jersey Our Great Pleasure in Printing STUDENTS' MONTHLY PAMPI-I LETS and YEAR BOOKS is in the realization that by specializing and co-operating, we can financially enable the smaller schools as well as the major schools and colleges to represent in a satisfactory and credit- able manner, their own institution. Detailed information on request. D E X T E R P R E S S SCHOOL PAMPHLETS SPECIALISTS Park Ridge New Jersey COlVlPI.IMENTS'OF M ontvale Park Garage COMPLIMENTS OF M ontvale Grocery Store Compliments of Mettowee Farms Montvale, N. Compliments q' John E. Ely, D. D. S. Westwood, N. Compliments gf Harold Gardenier, D. D. S. Westwood, N. COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur Burlington T H E - l azz V W ININCLNQS For Sale by Members of' the Senior Class Price, 31.00 Hadeler E99 Company Pearl River New York Delifateffm Grorerizff Liberty Palace ICE CREAM and CANDIES Pearl River, N. Y. Oakley Bros. Pearl River, N. Y. Newsdealers, Cigars, School Supplies, Etc. Safwrdls Pfzarmaqy Prescriptions Carefully Compound Home Made Ice Cream Pearl Rifver, N. Y. ed F. C. BlossHeld U. s. ARMY SPECIALTIES Mefff and Boyf' Haberdafhery Montvale, N. Joseph MacConkey Real Esmle and Insurance Montvale, N. Compliments gf flee Emerson uality Press 1 IOHN H. WULFF, Prop. Tel. Westwood 205-M Emerson, N. P R I N 7. I N G This Year Book was Designed and Printed by The EMERSON QUALITY PRESS Q ru w,g: ltr-' .Wm ,. , ,li . 3, , r if ,. , vu . K N.. 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