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

 - Class of 1934

Page 1 of 114

 

Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 9, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 13, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 17, 1934 Edition, Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1934 volume:

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OO 11 1 Bublinbrh hp The beninr lass Bark 1 11 1 1 1 1 o 0 O ihge iiaigb bnbunl 3une,1934 'I- 1 J , , 4. , ,.,.-,:--H... ,.-,T -.. 4 -,-:11-:- . --14. .....i fl' ip. 1-.,. -1--: J ,. - w --f ' '11-V--f' Ginn- ' 0.41 jfuretnorh 45, the senior class of Park Ridge H igh School, in order to form a closer association with the art of the Master Craftsman, Williarvn Shakespeare, to estab- lish a deeper reverence in the hearts of those who have studied him, to provide an appro- priate background for his character, and to secure for him a monument in the minds of his successors, do ordain and estahlish this year hook for the inspiration and dezfeloprnent of latent ahilities and the promises therein. 1 . Q. . n.,. iwl' ,,,,,,,.. , -...--2.5 1 My -Q Y, I , ,A-W. ' in ii f' ,, 74. .Qqf ' ff H-ann W K1- f-f ' g. Lam. . 4 Q S . ,, M591- 1 H ' V fy' A - ' 'tl Av.: . .. 4 V f W, fm. 7.,,g1. k A -.e, 12 E Q T 1-w.,A.,:,3 , .,. rr' IU . . gr I ,a f -I, -.fx-.31 , W W. . . gg 09? ,, ,, , i , i E 5 -mai? ' - '- K X ff. 1' ' 'Mg Sig Q-Mir, . , ,,..,.?,,,1 , . v. A . 1-paw.:-a, r Q I ,Uv 1 1,555 ,4aubs'..:1 6 U . . , 4 ..,,n I ,. K- N ,Crain ,R A 1 ut W- , X mfilgy ' 5'i Q2Z 'Qg 5 X5 y A ,,.f.5...g ww f uh ,cu , ., .i ll FMA.. ,j L.,...... M 5 1 l . 1 1 H101-wks .r .V 1' J , ff 1,1,v ,'pgk' 1 Ln . ., A1 .- A 1- ,, ' - 11 .,. .J x ,,4 .-. ac' ' 'kk .ak ww' , -,ya X '-I 'E -Q fn. f. x -L' mx! 1 A .f,' ' ' .ll rf, ,..X-,- Ay..- .r v, 1 ,V ' , . .. '. f., 25- ' V . r ' . 'A , Mable uf Qlluntents Jfntemotn Dtnitatton flaunt Qtaff wage dfatultp 6212132523225 Qmfganiaatiouzi Dramatic! Q.thIttit5 Qtclmomltugmtnt Eehicatiun O the Faculty, our friends through four of the hardest yet happiest years of our lives, we, the Class of 1934, af- fectionately dedicate this, our yearbook, as a means of showing our gratitude and respect. 19 ' nut ' 34 if 0 Q Y i 0 Q S 1 The igont Qtaff Edimr-in-Chief . . Airixfafzl Edilorf CECELIA KLEMMS' ALICE MARSHALL EVELINE ASTE RUTH DESMOND Social Ediiorx CHARLOTTE DOXEY4' EVELYN ANSEL GENEVIEVE CHLIOYK joke Editm-.I JOHN NELSON1' VERA HAEEMAN Ari Editon ITIIELEN I-IARTE1' LYDIA COLLINA ROBERT INTEMANN LILLIAN RUST ' Staff chairman. Page 7 ..,.RALEE REBER Literary Edifors DORIS GRASERR MIRIALI CORRETT ELIZABETH PIzzERA HELEN FARLEY Sport Editor: JOHN NEWMAN1' ELSIE BROCKMEYIZR CAROLYN JOBSON Smzpxbol Editmzr CLARENCE HARTWICIU' WILLIAM MONTRESOR Bufineff Managerf CHARLES BIELITZA' ARTHUR ENGLE ANDRE DURY ' Iiaunt 34 ' Q S .- 2 51+ ua V' Q' 4 Q X iy,fig XC I 4 x VJULDBD A fx L 7F f km i F3 A 54:55 is A ian? -. ,A E Z? ,Q Q 4 1 A X . fmmw' f ,H X. 'ww .fc' 5l1Pf wJ5!Pii.: RIN F XX V. ,IHTKX f ,lmgw Mmm JYMOEPQO i Y 5 in F1311 MLC Q K DNXJX .' ' ' X -.,n . Page 8 MR. ,jfatts Qhnut Bur Jfatultp TRUE C. MORRILL, Supervising-Principal Graduated from Bates College in 1907 with A.B. degree. Semester's workft Columbia University in 1925 for 46 of 80NFoints necessary for a Doctor's Degree in Educational Administration. Taught for tive years at Gardiner aine, High School H907-19121. uperintendent of Schools in Norway, Mamet Bangor, Maine, New Bedford, Mass.: Newport, N. H. Supervising Principal of Park Ridge High School, 1950. MRS. M. E. HALLETT, Principal MR. Graduated from College Preparatory School at Morristown, N. J. Received regular Teacher's Certificate after graduation from eacher's Training School, Trenton, N. J, Did graduate work at New Yorlr Uni- vers'ty. receiving B.S. de ree in Education. Took special courses at Rutgers University in P.A.D. Taught at Emerson. Lodi, and illsdale, before coming to Park Ridge. Home town is Montvale, N. J. ri FRANCIS M. JOHNSON Graduated from Slippery Rock Teacher's College with B.S. degree. Did graduate work at University of Michigan and Springfield College. During the last nine ears has taugit at Millersville State Teacher's Gsllegieklaakewolold, N. J.g New Bridge Hampton, N. Y., Wlfilmington, el., Snaron, Pa. Home town is ort ams, ass. MISS EVELYN W. ANDERSON Graduated in 1931 from Barnard College, Columbia University, with A.B. degree. Taught three years at Park Ridge High School. Home town is Hillsdale, N. J. MISS DOROTHY J. HAFLEY Graduated- from Teacher's College at Trenton, N. J. Did graduate work at Rutgers and New York University in music. Taught four years at Butler and Park Ridge, N. J. Home town is Middlebush, N. J. MISS RUTH HORNBY Graduated from Montclair State Teacher's College with A.B. degree. Taught at Park Ridge Hilh School for two years. Home town is Clifton, N. J. MISS DOROTHY PHILLIPS Graduated from Boston University with B.S. degree. During the last six years taught at Newport, N. H., and Park Ridge High School. Home town is Providence, R. I. MISS RUTH W. PLATT Graduated from Ta lor Business Colflge, Rider College. Taltlght during the last seven years at Barnegat, Egg Harbor and Parlt Ridge, N. J. ome town is Trenton, . J. MRS. SVEA WIKSTROM WILLIAMS Graduated from Montclair State Teacher's College with A.B. degree. Spent year in Vienna. ' MISS ELIZABETH L. D'AIGLE Graduated from Columbia University with B.A. and degree. During the last twenty-five years taught at Millinockket and Fort Kent, Maine, and Park Ridge, N. J. Home town is Fort Kent, Maine. MRS. OLIVE F. MCKEE . Graduated from Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., with A.B. degree. During the last twelve years taught at Latrobe Lansdowne, Spring Field and Chestnut Hill, Pa., and Park Ridge High School. Home town is Westwood, N. J. MISS DOROTHY NUTTER Graduated from Bates College, Maine, with A.B. degree. During last Five years taught at Towle High School, Newport, N. H., and Park Ridge High School. Home town is Salmon Falls, N. H. MISS VIRGINIA E. GLODE Graduated from Keene Normal School, N. H., with B.S. degree. Did graduate work at New York University. Home town is Littleton. N. H. MRS. E. K. A. BROCKLEBANK Graduated from New York University with degree of Business Commercial Science and a B.S. in Edu- cation. During last eleven years taught at South Amboy, Morristown, West New York and Park Ridge, N. J. Home town is Paterson, N. J. MRS. MILDRED VV. SAVAGE Graduated from Pratt Institute. During last nine years taught at Hamburgh, Sussex and Park Ridge, N. J. Home town is Hillsdale, N. J. MR. CARL LAURIER Graduated from Columbia University with A.B. and M.S. degrees. During last twelve years taught at Brooklyn Preparatory School and Park Ridge, N. J. Home town is Montvale, N. J. DR. JOHN C. WARE Graduated from Wesleyan University. Holds the following degrees: Ph.B., Sc.M., Ph.D., During last twenty-eight years taught at Stanford, Conn., H. S., Newark High School and New York University. Has written Analytical Chemistry, Chemistry of Colloidal State, Essentials of Qualitative Chemical Analysis. Home town is Saddle Piver, N. J. MRS. DOROTHY WEINER GOLDBERG Graduated from Savage School for Physical Education. Taught at Latchmont. N. Y., and Park Ridge High School for three years. Home town rs Montvale, N. J. MISS LILLIAN M. PASINI MR. Graduated from New York University with a B.S. degree in Education. Taught three years in Park Ridge High School. Home town is Park Ridge, N. J. HORACE W. HUGHES Graduated from University of Missouri with A.B. degree. Did graduate work at Bible Colle e of Missouri and Montclair State Teacher's College. Taught two years at Park Ridge High School. T-lome town is Columbia, Missouri. MISS MARY EVELYN LYNCH Graduated from Normal School, Plgmouth, N. H., with B.E. degree. Tau ht during last five years at Orford and Sunapee, N. H., and ark Ridge High School. Home town is Vghite River Jct., Vermont. Page 9 19 lannt 34 1 r 1. wofmiw ,a Q. EULXSJL uf Mow: QEDD UCAXTFJION ff H0055 P CULV PRESIDENT D!ST?ulCT CLERK QNEUMQW mai Pg10 ' 7 ' 9 19 Bust 34? Qlihttnrtal All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and entrancesg - And one man in his time plays many parts. Many times have we heard these immortal lines, and through the years we have come to realize that in them there is more fact than fancy. Let us analyze them. All the world's a stage, and what a stupendous one it is! Who could picture a vaster, more magnificent setting for any play-comedy, tragedy, or drama! And all the men and women merely players. What a choice of actors this gives us! An infinite number there are. Now we are among them and must admit our respon- sibility in the colossal show. Although at first our part may be small, if well played it will be outstanding, and will pave the way to greater achievements. They have their exits and entrances. We are about to make our entrance upon the stage of life. Of course, it will be no better than the efforts we have exerted here. However, we need not be too encouraged or too discouraged by this, for we all have within us the potential qualities for fine acting, but no goal can be achieved without real striving. And one man in his time plays many parts, but he must always play sincerely the part for which he is chosen, for when the last curtain falls the world of spectators will remember the actor by his performance. Page 1 I ,o 11 0 ar Q 9 Ianut 34 1 ANDRE DURY Of all the peoples. lbe Frerrrb Are endowed with the fnert fulerre and infellerlf' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 13 Class President 43 French Club 3, 43 President 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Christmas Play 43 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Secretary 43 Debating Club 2, 3, 43 Vice4President 43 Yarsitv 3, 43 Orchestra 4: Band 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Dancing Club 4. ' As class president Andre typihes what he really is- a leader in anything he undertakes. He is one boy of whose success we are all assured and he has the backing of the whole class of '34, for we found out this last year what a true friend and line worker our Andy PAUL W. SCHIERZ L00k,r lmndmme in tzr'o-hundred ,fzrmndr rz year. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, Z, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chaplain 43 Class Vice-President 3, 43 A, A. Council 2. 43 Student Council 33 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Quartet 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Science Club 43 Class Play 43 German Club 2, 3, 43 President 43 Dramatic Club 4. Paul's easy-going good humor will carry him a long way and we all expect to hear of his success some day. Whenever a deep, deep bass was needed Patil was sure to be called for, for he has that certain rumbling volume not often found in one so young for older eitherj. He was also an excellent villain in Broken Dishes and an outstanding member of the orchestra for four years. HELEN FARLEY Su'eet.r la Ike .v1r'eel-fa1'e1r'eN. ' Dancing Club 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, -lg A. A. Council 53 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary Commercial Club 31 Secretary Senior Class 43 HOOT Staff 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 A. A. 3, 4, Commercial Contest 33 Debating Club 2, Here is one of the sweetest girls in our class. Helen always has a good word for every one and we hnd she's rather popular at the famous Dancing Club meet' HOWARD SCHMIDT I greatly fem' tba! my money ir 1101 wife Class Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 43 Student Council Treasurer 41 Track 3, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Treasurer 4: German Club 4: Treasurer 43 Glee Club, 2 3: A Cappella Choir 43 Treas- urer 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Cross Country 1: Dancing Club 43 Commercial Club I, Z, 3, 43 Commercial Contests 1, 33 Library Council 33 Science Club 4. Howard has been called the Shylock of our class, but in a complimentary way, for he has guarded the treasuries of five organizations in this past year alone, and he seems to have an unequaled ability for just this. We feel Sure that Howard will be as successful in gaining the confidence of his fellow men in later life as he has been thus far. EVELINE ASTE ' I will be marfer of rrbrrt ir mine owl really is. ings. Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Class Secretary I3 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 43 State Commercial Contest 33 Hom' Staff 43 Dramatic Club 43 French Club 33 French Club Vice- President 23 Christmas Play 1. Eveline is the pride and joy of the faculty for het ability at her studies, but we know that Ev has got something more than that-outside of school. Page 12 ,nl utttltm Q-J 5 Ibnnt 9 OO 1. HENRY ATTAS I .wr rm! in Ike' ml! of mnrmfnz Illwlu Cross Country 23 Track lg Commcttial Club 2, 5, -1: Hi- Lighrs 31 Dramatic Club -ig Commercial Contest 5: Assistant Manager Basketball -tg A. A. 1. 2. It is said that all good things come in small parcels and we are beginning to believe this, for although Henry was our smallest classmate he was by no means the least active. He was always working and willing to do favors for others. EDMEE lf. AUGSBURGER IIw'u',t fl good ll or'la ' A. A. 5. -tg A Capnella Choir: Glee Club -43 French Club 5, 43 Vice-President 4g Senior Play 51 Science Club Secretary 113 Dramatic Club -41 Dancing Club 4: Librarian 4. Edmee has the most lilting giggle of any young lady we have seen. but she has very high ambitions tor the tuture. NVatch those theatre notices! EVELYN ANSEL She if lrrmbled with llvirt-rwuivlg fc1l2l'jf.J,l', Tbul keep ber from ber wrt. A. A. 1, 2. 3, -tg GTee Club 1, 21 Dramatic Club 4: French Club 1. 3, -lg Latin Club 2: Debating Club 1, -ig Treasurer -12 Student Council 23 Varsity Basketball 43 Hoot Staff 4g Science Club 4: Senior Play -'l. Although not big in stature, Ev plows her way along. She possesses that certain something we call chic and she certainly carried one of the leading roles in Broken Dishes with a bang. Evelyn has a quick tongue and a rapid manner of speaking which came to her aid in debating. ANGELO R. BIELLI Hslllllflfh Flllll' the uxrler 11'l7w'e flw lamole ii deep A. 1, 2. 3, -43 Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 4g Vice- President 4: HI-Y 5. 43 President 4: German Club 1. 3, 4: Vice-President 3, 43 Treasurer Z3 Track 3, 43 Dramatic Club -tg Science Club -ig Christmas Play 43 Dancing Club -1. Ask anyone what it is they remember about Nonnie and seven out of eight will remark either his notable blushes or his quietness. However, the quietest are often the most missed, and that holds good in this case. Yet we have heard that it you get to know Nonnie real well, you'll tind that appearances are often misleading. EDITH A. BACH Sufi the uclion 10 fbe 1mru', lbe word la Ike affirm Commercial Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1. 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 43 Band 1, 2, 3, -tg Orchestra 2, 3, -ig A. A. 3, -ig Dramatic Club -t. XVC find Edith to have one of the highest fexcuse the punj ambitions in life, an air plane pilot. We can't keep this little bird down, but here-'s hoping the air's fine up there, Edie. Page I3 o 1 4 1 22 1 0 Iauut 34 CHARLES H. BIELITZ Admzl1luge feezlr lvim far zvlaile men del.1y Commercial Club 1, 25 German Club Z, 3, fig Secretary 33 Glee Club 13 A. A. 1g Hoot Staff 4. Charles is one of the shining Commercial lights ot our- class and always the dependable one. He was business manager of this H0oT and because of his business ability, it was helped more than we will ever have the time to thank him for. EVELYN E. BACK Acbie1fef1zent ir L'UIIIl7Z4Uld.' 1nz,q1zirz d, bereerbf' A. A. 2, 41 Glee- Club 1, 2, 53 French Club 43 Dramatic Club 4, Commercial Club 5, 4, Science Club -1, Dancing Club 45 Commercial Contest 1, 3. In grammar school and high school Ev has proved to be one of the best students we have seen in a long time. And her outside interests seem to take up most of her leisure time especially withhis it W. S.? GENA R. BALLANCO They laugh ibn! win A. A. 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 45 Treasurer 43 Dramatic Club 41 Commercial Club 45 Science Club 4, Dancing Club -1. Gena is one of the best pals of any one in our class and is the most fun of anyone we know. Heres to Gena, our pal. Some battles that she generally emerges from as victor leave us cowed and bruised. I'll leave it to jean. CHARLES E. BIRCKHOLTZ lI i.rely and .l'l01l'A,' Ibey ,ffllilllllg that run fart A. A. 2g Commercial Club 5. In Charles we find a hard-working and willing person. Although more than a little quiet, we have found that he is always ready to attempt most anything he is asked to do. Good luck to you. LUCIE M. BARNES Her mire zmr einer Joflj cm excellent lbing in zz zi'0maf2 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Dancing Club 4. Lucie is a very sweet young thing with a soft voice that has a little of mischief in it and is she fun! Here-'s to Lucy! Page 14 .. 2: I 19 Ziaunt O 00 fx -0 RUTH W. BASLEY Haze !7FdllIL'0ll,l' nrrmkind ii A, A. 1, 33 French Club -11 Latin Club 2, 3, 41 Science Club 43 Dramatic Club -lg Commercial Club l. -1: Glee Club I, 2. Ruth is one of our very popular young ladies, espe- cially with the senior boys. Rather we should say, with a former senior. Heres luck, Ruth. ELSIE BROCKMEYER Here .ion may .lee Benedict ibe zmrrried man A. A. 1, 2, S. 43 Secretary 41 Glee Club I, lg A. A. Council lg Pep Club 1, 2, 5, -lg Commercial Club 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 'lg Student Council 251 Latin Club 21 Dramati: Club 43 Senior Play ,lg Hoot Stal? -lx Debating Club -lg Science Club 41 Cilee Club Librarian 2. Can that girl play basketball and lcad cheers! But those aren't the end of lil's accomplishments since there is always Ben, her good performance as the sweet heroine in our Senior play. and her popularity all around, XVILLIAM FARLEY ll re,r1le zrilfa lby ajj'erIi0m ' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 41 President 41 Class Presi-lent Zg Football 2. 3, -tg Track 1, 2. Latin Club 2: Scicncc,Club -lg Dramatic Club -S: Hi-Y 5, 43 Dancing Club 45 Debating Club lVarsityl 5, -43 Orchestra I, 2, 33 Band 1, J, 3: Christmas Play 4. XVe wonder who it is on Bill's mind now? This past year his chief concern seemed to be Edna, but you can never tell just what is what with Bill. He is an- other dependable member in regard to Hall Duty and sports. MILDRIZD BROSS The .iilcnre Uflwl nf pure il?IIflt'dIH'C'. PUl',l'l14llIlC .l' zrbwz ipe.rl'ing frlilrf' Entered September, 1932. Varsity Basketball 3. Although Mildred is anything but a giant and scarcely even medium height, she was one of our good Basket- ball playersg she also was one of the quietest girls in the class. and one of the few real blondes. All in all we found her true worth in the two years she was with us. GIZNIZVIIEVE Cl-IUDYK The big rrunzd ftanzr t'l1ll!'.t'L'!j one azzolber Dorm ber fIll10L'L'7lI lIl1.tC.H A. A, 1, 2. 5. 4: A. A. Council 45 Basketball -lg Class Vice- President 2: Senior Play 43 Pep Club 2. 3: Glec Club l, 3, 33 Debating Club 2, -Ig Latin Club 2, 55 Commercial Club 1, ZA 3g Science Club 4g Dancing Club -'l. One of 'Sis Big Four, Genny was a friend to all that treated her well, and she knew how to stick to her pals. But then she always did like a good light. lf anyone was needed to get at the bottom of things we Called Genevieve. She was a good all-around girli and if gone would have left an irreplaceable gap among us. Her chief weakness-well-look to her Shakespearian quotation. Page 15 '49 1 4 g if W u.u ' annum O Zbunt 34 a VINCENZA COALOA Duty never yet did umm! Knit need Commercial Club l, Z, 3, -lg Secretary Commercial Club 21 Vice-President Commercial Club E53 Treasurer -lg Dramatic Club -lg A. A. 55 Dancing Club 4g Glcc Club 1. Vincenza is one of our very industrious Commercial students. bbc takes ber work very seriously and goes about everything in a very business-like manner. Com- petent girl ll LYDIA COLLINA Hf1z1dmme ima' nent in .zwuzy mf llwff' Commercial Club l, 3, 3. 43 A. A. 1, 2, ?a.'4g Cilee Club 1, 2: Dramatic Club 43 German Club 3g Dancing Club 4g Hoot' Staff 4. Here's .1 girl who doesnt let her outside activities fwhicb are manyj interfere with her class work. We know Lil will go a long way. ARTHUR ENGLE The marie of true lore never did run YIl1lIflff7.,'l A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 33 Manager -ig Commercial Club 1, 23 Class Treasurer lg Dramatic Club 43 1-loot Stall 45 Dancing Club 4. Art is a boy for whom many a girl's heart has flut- tered4-you know- You Have To Be a Football Hero. But was he a good playerfholding down center position most successfully for two years'-and when the Basketball team was in need of a good manager Art was chosen. MIRIAM CORBETT She nmker ,rzweel mimic with fbe wlrmleled sinner Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A Cappella Choir 43 Commercial Club 43 A. A. 1, 2. 3: Dra' matic Club'-lg HOOT Statl 43 Commercial Contest 41 Operctta I, 55 Dancing Club 4. Mun is the piano genius of our class. And along with that accomplishment she's the most nonchalant per- son .... l l Wl1en it comes to school activities let it never be denied that Mim basn't the right ideal RUTH DESMOND Tba1zgb1,r tending In umbiliou, llvcy do plot llllflftfj 1Z'f1l1dL'1'Y', A. A. 1, 2, 35 Latin Club- 1. 2. 3, 43 French Club 43 Debating Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Science Club 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 51 Dancing Club 4g Operetta 1, Z, 53 Hom' Staff 4. Sug is one of the popular members of our class and can always be depended on for her originality. We hope you'll be as successful in California as you were here, Sug. Page 16 nfl! mnum j Iiauut O 0 OO ALMA DIE PIERO AH diffimlliei are erin' when lbey are lerzozwlu Commercial Club Z, 'ig Dramatic Club 4. Alma is a very shy girl, so we never hear very much from her, but we know that there is more beneath that shy exterior than meets the eye. Are we right, Al? CHARLOTTE DOX EY Sl1m'vr zrilb llie mmf cfm! A. A. l. 1. 5. el: filee Club l. 2, 11: Commercial Club I, 7, S. :tg Dramatic Club -lg Student Council -lg HOOT Staff fig Danc- ing Club -lg Commercial Contestant 5, During the past year Charlotte's popularity has been increasing. What is this strange new line that brings the boys aflocking? Anyway, it certainly works, if you iudge by the Dancing Club reports. CLARENCE HARTWICK Lore 1111, frm! .1 few, do N'l'l17lKQ In none. A. A. 5, -51 Commercial Club 3, 4g Hi-Y 11, 4: Science Club 4: Dramatic Club 43 Dancing Club -lg A Cappella Choir 4. Although we h:1ve seen Clarence's name quite often in the Hi-Lights we feel sure that this is not the only place that we will see it, for with that boy's good nature, willingness and steady stride toward success we ought to see his name in big print yet. GRAYCE W. FISCHER ll lwr1 rmvu mn' Guru rw Zmre furgul. Nofbing gow right. Dramatic Club 43 Dancing Club 4. Although Grayce has been with us only one year, it didn't take us long to find out that she really was one of us, and a friend not to be forgotten. Of course Liz is the member of the other halt' and you never See one without the other. Don't forget Grayce's art of speaking Double Dutch. and the Y in Grayce. FANNIE FUSCO My l1e.n'l ir H716 nr .r1c'cl Glee Club l, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club -1: Dancing Club -lg Vice-President Commercial Club -lg A. A. 4. We very seldom see Fanny with anyone but Rose and Kay and what they talk of-well, you'll have to see them about that. We say it's usually about Woodcliffe gossip. but that's just our guess. Page 17 sf ' OO Iauut 34 EDITH H. GILBERT Her wire 11215 ever mff, Genlle, and lair: tm excellent thing in 1I'lINi.lll.l' Glee Club 21 German Club 2, 3, -lg A, A. 1. 2, 5, .lg ggi. ence Club 45 Dancing Club -1, A gentle and sweet little Miss is our Edith and we feel convinced-that she will make an excellent nurse. Although she is very quiet most of the time, we know that a dependable friend is at hand. DURIE D. HOLLENBECK I dare do all Ihr!! may bemme .1 man. Commercial Club 1, 41 Commercial Contest 13 Baseball 1, 1. 5, 45 Basketball 2, 33 A. A. 4: Class Treasurer 2. 3: A. A. 'Ireasurer 45 Dramatic Club -I: Glee Club 1. A good athlete and a good sport-that's Niche, He also proved his worth as guardian of several treas- uries, and it seems as if he were always given the hardest assignments to handle and bring forth money when there wasn't any. Here's good luck to you but we'll miss you. IRENE GOLDMAN Silenre ii Goldeuf' Entered September, 1933. We havent known Irene for very long, but what we do know of her recommends her to you as a vcry charm- ing person indeed. All good things come near the end. you know. HENRY C. I-IOPP Oh, tbir fL'c1l'I7f71'2--'IIJJJII .1 tlving il iff Commercial Club 4: Glee Club 1. We feel sure that much more must go on in Henryk head than would appear. The question always was4 Witli his looks can he be THAT indifferent to girls? j- and of late we have found out that out of school he is not. DORIS E. GRASER The poelfr pen Izmir Ibem lo ,rfmfzer mmf gives in gnu' nutlying a loin!! Zmfzimtimz .md .1 mime Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 4: HOOT Staff 43 Dancing Club 45 Class President 3. -l. Doris is our own class poet. Give her pen and paper. and presto! from nothing appear all sorts of disserta- tions and fantasies. To see Doris' name in blazing headlines is only a matter of a short time. Page 18 19 ilannt o ,,. O0 VERA HAFEMAN Il tmnld be urgzuzzwzf for fl week. IJIIKZZVIEU' for it month. and 41 good jake f0l'6'I'E1'H A. A. 2, 3, 41 GleeCIub 1, 1, 5, 41 Opcretta 2, 3: Senior Play -3g1Debating Club l, 2. 3, 41 Secretary 43 Varsity De- bating 'Ieam 5, -lg German Club 1, 3, 5, ,tg Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 43 Student Council 1, 43 Dancing Club -ig HOOT Staff -4. Wlitm said it isn't possible to tio two things at once? Vera's marks are everyones envy, and yet she still finds time for many extra-curricular activities. She is one of our star tlebaters. FLORENCE I-IOAGLAND The qmllilr of zzzetcr ir :mf .tlftliflflllu Commercial Club 2, 3, -ig Senior Dramatic Club 41 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Florence is another of our star basketball players. She is also a hne commercial light, and we know that both the gym and the Commercial Club will miss her. ROBERT E. INTEMANN TZmnglJ mnrir nf! bull: .flzrlv 11 cburvz To make fmd, good. .wtf pmrnke In harm. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 1, 2, 33 Secretary 23 'Treasurer 33 Science Club -lg Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Bank 2, 3, -lg Class President 5: Student Council rl. The musical genius of our classfthat's Bob. Witli- out that trumpet what's Miss Halley going to do? I-les very quiet and he is bashfulness personitietl. but when he blows that famous trumpet the whole school wakes up. HELEN M. HARTE The lower ir till fl'z1lllfL'. Ar be .wer IAIelt'11'r lJL'.ll1fvl'.U Glee Club l. 23 Latin Club 2, 3. 411 Secretary 32 Debating Club Z, 3, 4g French Club -tg A. A. 2, 3. -li Science Club -l: gimnuatic Club 41 A Cappella Choir -lg HOOT Staff 41 Dancing Helen is another girl gifted with artist's powers. lt is said that Dolly can rake punishment after wading through four years of Latin, and therefore you may be sure that she has been a staunch supporter of Inter Nos. Is Vin the frantic lover? JEAN HUMBERT I'lI .rjfeais my mind lo all men. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 43 French Club Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 Debating Club 3, 41 Science Club 45 Dancing Club 4. One of the things we can say for Jean is that she will say what she wants to-when, how and to whom she wants at any time. jean's frankness has proved to be a great asset-sometimes. Page 19 ' o O0 C25 Zlannt 34-EQ THOMAS C. JABOUR ll b4ll IIIIIXI lac. ifull fic. Baseball. He's here, he's there-oh where is that boy? Tommy can very rarely be found and we feel sure that he was part friend and part headache to Miss Nutter this last year. But anyway he's loads of fun. CAROLYN N. JOBSON All fbi' 1'e.x'i1Iion.i' irere fill! lrifzli uf flu' low, And lbvn bail ,rtmngely .rmod :be levi, A, A. 1, 33 Glee Club I. 2, 5: Latin Club 3, 51 Debating Club 2. 33 Science Club 4: Dramatic Club -i1 Prim Club 1, 1, Basketball Manager 4, HOOT Statf 4g Dancing Club 4. Liz is the girl that must have that appeal for the boys, although it seems as if she is going in for the smaller things in life of late. She had one big job this past year as manager of the girls' basketball team and she made a great success of it. FRANK JONES ll but fumz dare, I dare A. A. 1, 23 Commercial Club l. See that bloncl familiar figure on hall duty-that's Frank. The teachers all too often misunderstood him, but he does have good intentions and more than a few of us feel that he must have some high ambition that is bound to come out some day. HENRIETTA KAUl:MAN Keep thy friend under lby vim life? bei A. A, 2. 3, Commercial Club -43 Glcc Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Dancing Club 4. Henrietta is a dark, quiet, studious looking child who is quite lively when she wants to be. Are appearances deceiving? We think so in Hcnrietta's case. F. BENNET LAWS He'll make .1 pmj1er man. Basketball 1, 2, 3, -ig Cross Country 1, 21 Baseball 1, 2, 3, -1, A. A. 1, 2, 5, 45 A. A. Council lg Student Council 2, Danc- ing Club -i. Bennie is one of the main stays of the sports of our school. He's another one that will be missed-and the Coach will find it hard to hll his place. He also had the ability to get in wrong with the faculty and split his classmates sides with his antics. Page Z0 u' 'ls guuyikw 19 Iaunt O OO t V CECELIA KLEMM Her Znazrf lH1lIIC'UOU d lm! ber jndgmen! ripe A. A, I, 2, 3, -11 Student Council Secretary 43 Class Secretatr 7- Hi-lights 5, 43 Ho0T Staff 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 President 53 Secretary 43 Dramatic Club 41 President -13 German Club 13 Science Club 43 Glee Club I, 23 A Cappella Choir 4. Cecelia is our very blonde newspaper woman, who is usually busy getting us very much excited with her remarks in her Personal column. We do wonder how Cecelia has time enough to do so many things. There aten't many organizations she isn't interested in. and thern aren't many Seniors who can vie with her scholas- ttca y. BERT MARGOLIS Le: me bare men around me fha! are ful. Sleek-beaded men and .rlzrlr ny .Jeep 0' 17i.Ql7f,l'.,' Football 1, 21 Commercial Club l, 2, 5, -lg A. A. I, IL Dra- matic Club 4. Bert was one of the most friendly boys that our class could boast of. Although we know that our school days together are over that does not mean that that is the last we will hear of this classmate. He will work hard at business and go to night college and make a success of himself. EMILY KRAFT Gite elwjr man lb-7' em' lm! feu' lby mice Commercial Club I, 2, 5. 43 Glce Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 4: A. A. 1, 3, 43 Dancing Club -13 Secretary of Commercial Club 4. Here is another of the Vloodcliff Lake Club girls. This one is the very quiet one of the quartette and also a fine commercial student. Heres to Emily. GINO MUSSO He dolb beifride Ike f1.1rrnu' zrmld Like 41 CUl0.l',l'll.l'.'J Football 2, 3. 43 Captain 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, -1, Captain 43 Baseball 2, 5, 43 Orchestra l. Z, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 5, -tg Cross Country l, 23 Track 2, 3, 43 Dancing Club -43 Hi-Y 3, 43 A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Gino is our all-star football, basketball, baseball, track man, and band player. He towers above everyone. Gino always created the stir when he appeared on any field of sport because we knew that we just couldn't do without him and the other team was just scared to death. Rutgers Prep, you are getting our pride and joy! ALICE MARSHALL 'Ti.r 4: pily lbnt lore .rlaall be so L'0!7lI'cU'-j'.H A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club President 41 French Club 4: Debating Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Hoor Staff 43 Dancing Club 43 Operetta 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 4, Alice is the one blonde in our class about whom we have no doubts. She can always be counted on to liven up a dull study-hall period. And we know that the age-old maxim-- Gentlemen prefer blondes will certainly prove itself in Alice's case. Page 21 NHQXXH O Ilannt 34 WILLIAM E. NIONTRESOR lVby rloould iz mm uilvore blood it 1l'i'lI'NI rritbirz .ffl like hir gmfzd.fi1'e ru! in 11l.1bo.i'tw'? Bill is a dark, mysterious individual. His hair and eyes have caused many hearts to skip a beat, we are sure. But have you noticed of late that his indifference UQ is experiencing a change? KATHLEEN MCMANN A good bem'f'.f north gold Glee Club Z, 3: Commercial Club 43 French Club 31 Debating Club 31 Science Club 41 Dramatic Club 45 A. A. l, 2, 51 Danc ing Club 4. Kathleen is one of the most sensible girls we have ever met. When she makes up her mind about a cer- tain thing, her determination is as unshaken as a rock. JOHN NELSON He'.r winding up zbe :mich of hir u'it,' by and by. it will .l'Il'IfE.H Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hand 1. 3, 4- Per- Club 2, 3. 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 41 Senior Plav 41 Hi-Y 3 4- Vice- Pijesident 41 A. A. 2. 3. 4, Dramatic'Cluh 41 Obercitta 2, History Plays 3. Scottie is usually found fooling with some gi'l, laughing, talking, arguing. telling jokes, or playing th: drum--and most of the time he is doing all six things at once. He is our idea of a good sport, a typical ladies' man-and has that boy got that rhythm! DOROTHY MERTON She does' il with belfer grave, lan! I do il more Ikilllfdlii Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 41 Commercial Club Play 4, Dramatic Club 41 Dancing Club 41 A. A. 2, 31 Opcretta 1, 2. Dorothy had some hidden talent all these years which she reserved for her senior year and brought out in the Commercial play. She's one of the better tap dancers. too, and the perpetual friendliness to a certain alumnus keeps us all guessing. JOHN NEWMAN lVlJen in zbe world I lived, I war the w01'ld'.r con1mrmder. Latin Club 1, 21 French Club 23 Class President 23 Band 5, -lg Orchestra 3, 41 junior Play 33 Senior Play -43 Baseball 5, -11 Dramatic Club 41 Band reasurer 4: Student Council Vice- President 41 A. A. l, 2, 3, 41 A. A. Council lg Dancing Club 4g Science Club 4. John was indispensable to us-who else could have played Sy Bumpsteadn as he did? We're still betting that he would have made a noticeable dent even in hard old Broadway. But johnnie's accomplishments didn't end there-he was a good scholar. graduating in three and one-half years, played in the orchestra, wrote sport reports for Hi-Lights, and was liked by all who ever knew him. Page 22 ,a 19 Ianut n 'I xuulm 9 l OO OTTO NYROOS There ir fiilltery in frie11d.rl1ip. Otto is rather quiet, but we know he has some hid- den talent somewhere. Wlien he gets tip to read Ham- let, we almost think we have found it. LILLIAN PEARSON Taller fbglll I will fake mid A. A. I, -Ig Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club -lg Basketball Team 1 s Lillian Pearson is one of the tallest and nicest girls in our class. Although she is only of the student body, she certainly can make the faculty look small- or-I mean in height. VINCENT N. PARRASCH He Illia' ever' pr'ea'i.re in prnmive-keejvifzgf' Science Club -Ig Commercial Club 13 Dancing Club. Vincent is the boy who has the ability of holding tive jobs at once and I don't think that he'll fail in any one of them. If the fresh guys fso to speakj know what is good for them they will leave him alone by all means. And oh yes-don't forget that this last year witnessed the loss of Vincent's heart to a Certain fair maiden. ELIZABETH PIZZERA 0 lbir lemvzing. wha! 11 thing il ir. Glec Club: Latin Club 33 French Club 31 A. A, Z4 Debating Club -ig Dancing Club 4. Elizabeth is one of our very brightest students and she Certainly ought to have a very hue future. If she continues at the rate she has been progressing for the past four years, nothing can stop her from soaring to the heights. MAXWELL OPPENI-IEIMER HFIYHII ibe U'0l1'lI of lair fiend In the .role of bfi' frm! be ir .ill 111i1'!0. Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 41 Cross Country 1. 2. Pig Football Manager 43 Assistant Manager 33 Senior Plav 4: Com- mercial Club I. 7, 3, 43 Dcbatina Club 7, 55 German Club I, 2. 3, AIISPCD Club 1 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 41 A. A. 1, 2. 3, 45 Dramatic Club -lg Band 5: Orchestra 3. Wlmatt hasn't that boy been in? He was a whizz in basketball. one of the best cheer leaders we ever had, and had the honor of being manager of the champion football team. I-le's loads of fun at any time anil the best all-around boy of our class. XVe're for you, Max. Page 23 .' ilanut 34 ARTHUR W. PYSNER It will di.vc0ur.re mort eloquent matic. Cnmmefflal Club 1. 2. 3. 4: A. A. 3: Dramatic Club -45 Or- chestra 1, 2, 41 Band l, 2, -1, Art likes to play the Sax -we'll let the neigh- bors pass the compliments. He's a favorite dancing partner wherever he goes but of course there is always time for his fair Loretta. ANNA REICHRATH uTc!lkE1'.l' are 720 doom Commercial Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, -43 Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 41 A, A. l, Z, 5. 4. Here's a splendid basketball star. and have you ever noticed that grim smile of Anna's when she makes a good pass on the floor? A worth-while addition to any class, is our Annu. JAMES S. REITMAN I Il6'Z'Ef kizeu' .ro young cz body zvilb .rn old a bmi. Science Club 43 Latin Club 43 German Club 1, 2. 3. -5: Dramatic Club ,tg Band 5. 43 Orchestra 3. 41 Physical Training Exposi- tion 3. jimmy is our class wit. Wlieiw everything seems lost, he is sure to come to the rescue with a funny remark that will even send our austere faculty into hysterics. LILLIAN P. RUST Glee Club 31 A Cappella Choir 4g Dramatic Club 4g Dancing Club 45 HOOT Staff 4. Lillian is the only red head that our class can boast of and we have yet to see the So-called temper. And isn't Rust just the name for her? Lillian is also an accomplished artist and has a pleasing singing voice. Remember Gee. I don't think he likes me any more! RALFE D. REBER He uieam' Ike fore of 301116 upon him. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 45 Latin Club Z. 3: German Club 41 Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 55 Debating Club -tg Hom' Staff -tg Band 43 Christmas Play 4. The youngest member of our class Ralfe has proved himself worthy of big tliings--for example-he was Editor-in-Chief of this HOOT-so, judge for yourselves. His ability to draw and habitual good will have made him a figure to be long remembered. Page 24 eg af 19 Zlaunt 34 : STANLEY SCOTT Hi.r fnullr lie genily on him. A. A. 5, 41 Latin Club 3. Stanley has been with us only two years, yet he al- ways seemed to be one of us, and he has made many friends. Although a little bashful where girls are con- cerned, we have often seen him look longingly at his crush of the moment-but, of course. when she wasn't looking. Can we ever forget his smile! ROSE SABINO Her bear! if nr fur from fmurf ru' laerlren ix from earlbu Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Commercial Contest 53 A. A. 4. Vlfhen Rose starts laughing, it's so contagious that the home room has to look around and see what it is. Rose is always thinking up something brilliant to do during home room period to send Mickey into a ter- rible rage. GEORGE SMITH How full of brian ir lbir uwrking-day world. Band 11 Glee Club I, 23 German Club l, 2, 3, 41 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 County Council 4. George deserves a lot of credit in coming back to school wor'king hard and remaining four years among younger classmates. I-le feels himself the Bi Man of V 1 li the Class and you lust cant keep such a man down. 'IENNIE SCIANIMANICO Ser not Iby .rzreel bear! on proud a1'ra5 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Member 2: French Club lg Dramatic Club 4, Dancing Club 4. Jennie is one of the quietest and most demure girls in our class. She takes her work rather seriously, but then that's to be expected. RUBIN SLOW A piece of work Ibn! will make .rick men whole. Debatin Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Secretary 45 l-liAY 41 Latin Cfub 2. 5, -lg Science Club 43 President -lg French Club 4, Dancing Club 4. Rubin's one great ambition is to become a good doctor-and we feel sure he will--for, if he works as hard and diligently at this as with everything else he's bound to come out on top. Don't ever forget that he was Mars in two of our Latin plays. We all think be looked quite fetching. Page 25 -4 mumll 0 O0 ilauut 34 CHARLES XVESTPHAL How glltfl the uvnld rrilb Mule. A- 1, 3. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 43 President 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: bcience Club -43 Dramatic Club -lg Dancing Club ,lg Track lg Christmas Play 4. Wll2lflS Charles' big worry-we are betting on Com- mercial Club+-for this past year has seen great activity for this organization and of course Charles-with his de- pendableness-was always held responsible. He's just as good as that in everything else too. AURORA TRIPOLI l um not in tba will of mmmrnz men A. A. ll. 21 French Club 3. -lg Latin Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club fig Science Club 4g Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Debating Club 2. Aurora has a flair for bright colors, short men. and, above all, singing. We don't know what her vocation is to be but we wonder if she is going to utilize her voice. ALBERT WICKENDEN Silence ir the perfect herald of jog. Football 3g Baseball 43 A. A. l, Z. 5. We've not heard much from Albert while he's been here, but in his quiet way he has really become in- dispensable to us. He is one of our really nice boys and we give him our best meant wishes. ALM A VAN ORDEN Swing 1'Erl.l'U!l.l' make .l'fl'H!,Q nrtirnzr' Commercial Club 1, Z3 A. A. 1, 23 Glce Club 1, 25 Operetta 2, Here is a girl who is noted for her outside activities, her red fingernails and her curly hair. Alma is a com- mercial student of rare ability and we are sure she'll make a success later on. WILLARD WOHLGEMUTH He u'.1.r zz rrbolrzr, Ami Il ripe and good one. Entered February, 1953. Latin Club -lg Dramatic Club 41 Science Club -lg Treasurer -lg Debating Club -lg Dancing Club 'lg Christmas Play -l. Although XVillard was with us only a year and a half, he has become one of our best friends. Willy played such good basketball that he made the varsity squad, Do you know, we think he is rather romantic judging by his interest in a certain girl. His ambitions run high-hrst to be a tc'iche'. and at the same time to become a lawyer. Good Luck to you! Page 26 0' uyylll WU.-I Q-5 Q I . 5 D D FF O OO 1 ROBERT J. WOLF The good I .mnzd on ir my muh and hmzert3'. Glee Club I: Science Club -tg Dancing Club 4. Robert is another good and trustworthy friend and one were not likely to forget. He was one boy that was glad when Dancing Club was formed and learned to dance at the pleasure fouchlj of the willing Senior girls. EDITH WEINER 'Ti.r fz rery exfellefzf piece of zz'w'k A. A. 1, 2, 3, -lg Glec Club I. 23 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3. 4g Treasurer 43 French Club 3, -lg Secretary 43 Varsity Biskethall 3 4 Dramatic Cl .. I 1. ' - , : - . ' ub -lg Commercial Club 41 Science Club -ig Christmas Play 4. Edith is one of our star basketball players and in addition to her prowess on the gym floor she has a great deal of scholastic ability. ALFRED R. XVOLLACK He ir 11 genflemmi on irbnm 111' bnifl. An abmlule lr11.rl. German Club 3, 45 Science Club -lg Hi-Y 4: Band 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Senior Play 43 February junior Playg Dancing Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4: Dramatic Club 4, Doc has high ambitions and is conscientious enough to make his plans work out. Of course you know that he wishes to become a doctor and we are all sure that he'll make as good a one as there ever was. Alfred played violin in the orchestra, drum in the band, was a good actor and a good friend. MARIE ZELLER Her beauty :linker Ibir mul! zz fefzrfizzg jrfcirwzre full of Hgh! A, A. 1, 2. 3: Commercial Club I, 2, 3. -4: Dramatic Club 4: Dancing Club Alg Commercial Club 45 Commercial Contest 33 Glee Club 3. Marie is one of the most graceful dancers in our class and one of the prettiest girls, too. Her ability at teach- ing young men how to dance is becoming more proficient through increased practice at dancing club. Page 27 :F S' - .. .- '- 4 o r , O 5 P 1? 1 99 Iaunt 34 jfzhruatp seniors CHESTER CRAWFORD lVi.rely and rlouf: they .rlumhle Ibn! mn fav. Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 41 A. A. 2. 3. 4. You'll have to go a long way to Find a boy with as nice a disposition as Chet has. He is easy to make friends with and is sure to go a long way despite fifty depressions. RUTH E. BENDEN I had rather have t1 fool to 211.1120 me merry Ihan ex- perzenfe fa make me md. Commercial Club 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2. Ruthie has hidden scholastic abilities. She is too modest to speak of them, but we know ditierently. Don't let her fool you by her happy-go-lucky ways. ROBERT A. GRAF Tbe friendr Ikon bar! and Ibeir adaption tried, grapple them la thy .mul will: baapr of Heel. Commercial Club l, 2. 3. 4: A. A. 1. 2, 5, 45 Srudenr Coun- cil 43 Commercial Club Play 3. Robert is another reason for the high standing of our class. We just know that he will succeed in anything he does. Here's wishing the Commissioner all the success he deserves. SAVENA M. DURIE The fringed rm'min.r of ilaine eye adnnzre and my what 111014 ,reert ynndf' A. A. Council 1, 21 Glc-e Club Ig Commercial Club 23 Dramatic Club Vice-President 43 Secretary of Class Z, 33 Dancing Club 45 Christmas Plays 1, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Here's a girl with enough coolness and reserve to succeed in any vocation. We often wonder how she can survive john Hatton's teasing. Anyway. we wish the best of luck to Savena. WANDA P. KWIATKOWSKI Commercial Club 1, 2, 5. 4: Glee Club lg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Christmas Play 1. Try pronouncing Wanda's last name sometime. fNot that it isn't a nice namej but it certainly is a tongue twister. Wanda is loads of fun and from past experience we know she will always stand up for her rights. Page 28 -4 19 flaunt 34 CATHERINE E. GA LLAGHER Called plain Kale, .md brnznvr Kate, and mfllelinler Katz' flue rmirl, mm' Kate, the fll't'lli6'.l'l Kale in Cb1'i1lwzdrmz Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer lg Student Council 5: Operetta I, 23 Cheerleader 3. 42 Cllmfnffflill Clllb 3. 44: C5106 Club l, 33 Dramatic Club 5, -1. A charming young maiden indeed is our Kate and extremely popular with the opposite sex. But there seems to be only one-at present-who has succeeded in gaining her affections. Am I right? EVELYN P. STORMS I will be lbe f7.lff6I'I1 of all f7.IlfBIICL'U Orchestra 3, 4. Evelyn is one of the sweetest girls in our class, and a little different from the rest of us. Evelyn's calmness and good judgment is amazing. She is a thorough lady in every respect. ROBERT D. PARSILS I am nal of tba! fealber lo ,rbtzire off my friend rwben be muri need me, Class Vice-President 1, 2, 5, -ig A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 5. -ig Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. Here is the musical member of our class. Robert plays the violin like nobody's business. You sure are giving Rubinoff a run for his money, Wamba. Keep up the good work. ELLA M. GUNDLACH She but a bear! ur .ffllllld at 41 lzeff. and ber tongue i.t the rlrzpper, for wfml hw' bear! lbiflbr ber tongue rpeukr our Commercial Club lg Commercial Contest 5. Ella is a good sport and knows how to give and take jokes. She is also a regular encyclopedia of in formation. We wouldn't know what to do without Ella MARY H. HAYN Yon :rare burn mzdur if rl1.1ril.zl1It- fl.1l ' Commercial Club 1. Mae can usually be found with Ella, but lately she has taken up outside interests. No matter, Mary. we will always remember your friendship. Page 29 5 .4 -4 S' o r 4 1 4 r r E19 .. 25 ilannt 3451 SAMUEL RITT He ir a great ol1.rerzfer and be lookr quite through the deeds of men Science Club 4, French Club 4: Secretary junior Class 3g A. A. 2, 3. 4. Sam isn't given to talkativeness, but then, you know great people generally reserve their opinions. How- ever, we note with interest that Sam isn't easily intim- idated by the faculty. EVELYN HOBBS Findr mnguer in freer, bookr in running brrmkr, .rer- manr in rtoner, and gaod in everything Commercial Club 1, 2, 5, Glue Club 1, Z, 3, Secretary 5, A. A. 1, 2, 3, Librarian 5. It's hard to End words to describe Evelyn because she is just about perfect. Evelyn has a fine character and the above quotation tits her exactly. JOHN P. STEWART Hit own opinion zwzr hir lnzr ' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 1, 2, 5, 4. john is a very determined young man, and his deter- mination is sure to carry him through thick and thin. Keep up your good work, john, and you'll outshine us all yet. HENRIETTA HOGAN Give every man Mine ear but feu' :by mire Commercial Club 55 French Club 1, Dramatic Club 1. Has this girl chic? Henrietta is a great one for smart clothes and no matter where she is, she is always looking her best. There must be a reason. JOHN A. sToRMs Romeo! 0 Romeog Wherefore url thou Romeo? Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 4: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. Council 2, 3. 4g Commercial Club 3, 4g President of Class 1g Christmas Play 1. Stormsy is an all-around athlete, especially as a basea ball hero. We don't believe john has an enemy in the world because he is an excellent mixer, He also has the technique of handling teachers clown pat. Page 30 nv mwtm pl .. Zlannt .. EDWARD LANG Bearer once Mun newer. for never if loo Idle. Graduated Feb., 1934. Because of an ambitious nature and a desire to seek employment, Eddie left his class in February-ibut on second thought maybe Eddie just didn't like school so much.D Edward has a way about him that makes the girls fall-but alas he remains so aloof. We're positive ' that this boy has it in him to he a success in whatever he undertakes. HAZEL TOGNOLI Bid ber think trfmt a man i.r,' Le! ber mfuider lzir ffzriln. And lben judge of hir f11w'iI. lintcrcd September. 1932, A. A. Council 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2. 5, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, -tg Commercial Cluh 21 Senior Play Q01-ailuarionl 4. Graduated February, 1934. Tag was a sport, a tease, and a popular girl. She was also one of the best guards the Park Ridge Basket- ball team has ever seen and she succeeded in rolling up honors for herself. By no means unpopular with the boys Tag stuck to one at a time. At present she is' heart free-but, you never can tell. Be sure to tak: the advice of your quotation, Hazel. Page 3 I Q Q , 193 ntnstnpe of lass Ll l' U . NAME IS WANTS TO BE USUALLY FOUND CAUSE OF DEATH Mrs. McKee . , . dimply . . . . . very dignified . . . .. coquetting ...... . worry HJ . .. . . Miss Anderson .. . growing up .. , a Sarah Bernhardt . looking puzzled ,. . flirtatious Frosh . Ansel . ....... . snappy .... .. . a Roxeyette .... . with the other 3 .. . Klinging vines . Aste . . demure .. .... . known .... . .......,... dimpling ...... .. Liz .....,.., wma Attas . . a good Caddie .. . a golf champ ....,.... swinging a club ., . hole in one .. 'mlm Bach . . nice ....... .. . Sweetheart of the Saints. wondering ..., . tackles .... . . A Back , . touchy . . worldly .... .. ..... . reposing . .. . sweet people . . Barnes . . funny .. .. . a model .. .. giggling .... .. Dumont boys . Q,-3 Basley . . vampish .... indifferent .,... with Hank . , alumni . . . . . . Bielitz .. . business-like . , etiiciency expert , computing . . 2 + 2 being 5 , Q Ballanco . . . our pal . . . .. thin .......... on a diet . . heavies . . . . . Benden . . . obliging .... . noticed . . smiling .... . . i tests ....... . . . . Bielli ...., . a knock-out .. .. a gigolo . . . . blushing .... . .... . persistent females . , Brockmeyer . . blonde . . . put wise ...... with the other 3 . . . Ben . . . . . . . . . O Bircholtz. . sensitive .... . a great lover . . with a brief case .. . operetta .. . .. 9 Bross .. sooooo smart . . . on the squad .. . . with E.K.B. .... . . .. 59M average . Chudyk . . a good sport . . . nonchalant . . with the other 3 .... . cousins . . . , . . Coaloa .. . commercial . . a Pollyanna . doing advance work .. . blind dates . Collina .. . blase ..... . sophisticated . .... . being subtle ....... ., busybodies ,. 6 Corbett .... . talented . . a Helen Morgan . . . in Room 3 ........ . memories . . . . . . Crawford . . . quiet . . . noisy .......... . doing Bookkeeping . . .. trial balance . . . . . . D De Piero .. . bashful . Clara Bow Il .. . being shy ........ .. eighth grade exams .. D Desmond . . , sugary . . . . a psychologist , . . at the Cider Mill . . . a difficult choice . . P+ Doxey . . .. flirtatious . , . . hot-cha . ......, . on the make .... . parallel . . . . . . . . Durie . . mischievous . hard-boiled .. . with Lou . Hoot pictures . Dury .... . brilliant .... . superior ...., . grinding . . . . 1fl0 of a point .. Engle ...... . a big bruiser . . . what-a-man .. . . with Irene . . .. freshmen . .. . . .. ' Q Farley IBD .. , noisy ..v.... . a gentlemant?J . . guzzling .... . close harmony .. 9 Farley QHJ . . petite .. . a private sec .... . in the office .. . a below 60 .. Fischer .... . new ...... . Boy Scout cook . . in the Lab .. ., projects . . .. Fusco .... . a br nette . .. . a tango dance . . with Rose .... . kid clothes . Gallagher . . stylish .... .. . . . . a fashion plate . . .. with Stormsie . . bangs . . . . w Gilbert . . . usually disgusted . . . magnetic .... . mumbling . . .. Deutsch . . . . vp Graf . .. . pleasing ........ . himself . . . . . in Room S . , . trial balances . . Graser . . , .r argumentative .. . . . a journalist . . . arguing . . . . sob-sisters . . Gundlack . . .N obliging .,.,., .... 0 n the spot . . . GUESS .... .. . curls . . . . . . . . . l Hafeman . .. Penner's only rival .. . coy .......... . being heard .. . shiny nose ..... ,mmm Harte . . . coquettish .. ,.... . someone's wife . , tittering .. . absence excuses . r ,u Hartwick . . insouciant . . . hersf ?j , . . . . on Hall Duty . . . Forfeits ' . Hayn ..... . Tracy's ...... .. the same ...... . with Tracy . . . . Tracy . . . . Hoagland . . unexplainable . , . iaunty .... ,...... . with Alma . , . . . , boy-friends . , . . . Hobbs . . . intriguing .,.. . somebody's stenog . . . where she belongs . . boys in general . . Hogan ,,,,, Irish ,,,,,,,,,,. , Irish ............ . . being proud of it . . coiffures . . . . . . Hollenbeqk , ., one Of the gang, , , , pr0fCSSi0Il3l la ghet . . . CaCkling ..... -. . .. . B.A. WOIlC . Hopp ...., . . pursued ...... .. . . the same . . ....... . . with Rufus ..... , a bad fall . . . . Humbert . .i a neat dancer .. , impetuous . . with the other 3 .... . broken hearts .. Intemann . . . u eltable . . . let alone . . . being uncomfortable . . Mae West . . . Page 32 1QK34 top! gf ntng 55 la 22 - .2 P '5 7 o Q 9 U E DI . .Q 25 E E E 5 Q .-:':m: ' '.U. U-4 O 2wg:2Es. -4 E 'Emg:5'Q- -:bi-:Z QUEU IA H I 0 .d. 5 - mv- .- mg- . . 5 wS-w-gE-,?-E'1:'E32ao::gf5- DIQOMGOQIIW OCNSBL' . .I ozwngnsumimguoz... ,I I DI WISU-nog Q -U ...u... I. :I2...vE-Q.::-UE. In. .oU. I--I:.I.I,I, q3nIIoOuqAIIIC+-I,,,.,,..I 53. II.-I I.. VI moi, as .. I -.., Nm , I - I .Qu-. avec, wg. - . :.IE, 4-1 O wn:n.U . . U . .Q I-Y-1.0.1 ...u aa. Q . QI, .. 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C5 5' .:-'C '-' V ' ::' .:: gg II: ..- .. -U . . f1J,'55,-g'5B75uE.,,:..I--7,I8g.-5. M2255-soowic JE: V3qgu8o.e1c.E,,,3'pU. u5cn -fuvw u-.2511 gn ou .. f '?B? 'E 5'..::5 5530: Bu N Page 33 4 5a '5 as I 1 T-5 19 Zlauut 3435 imma wall Before Qlbunsing The Merrbmzl of Veuire . . A5 You Like It ....,... Midmmmer Nigbff Dream Romeo mul julie! ....... Lozfe'J Lobomur Lori ..... Two Gentlenzezz of Verona The Tempe!! .........,. Comedy of Errorzr ..... . Mock Ado Abou! Nothing Alllr W'ell Tim! Eucff UW!! Page 34 ..............POP . . . .GRAYCE FISCHER ANDERSON HENRY HOPP AND RUTH BASLEY NONNY BIELLI . . . .SCOTTY AND MAX . . . . .MRS BROCKLEBANK . . . .INTELLIGENCE TESTS . . , .ROOM THREE SESSIONS . . . . . . . . .GRADUATION of 5 1 r 1v '4- .5 3 Q Q E? 1 .. Bout .. .- -Q - YW eh wwf ' .' rg 5? w Q E ez an .V .4 Q ffl.: war H 5 .AS W 1 kk, In 54195, MQUT NNY' FUR MAYBE i ff Q gm ug! 400 x. , P 0 Q 1 . - A454 TX L' H34 5 ni VV 35+ MQ' f -'-, V, Q .i H , 1 W ARD WO , , .,,, 165 BN RKINC N A QCA EQ -N Page 3 5 19 ilanut 34 The Qblaaa nf 1934 bg the Qllaaa nf 1934 PROLOGUE: This highly successful drama began its record-smashing run on Sept. 9, 1930 and closed on june 23, 1934. It was produced by the Faculty of Park Ridge High School and backed by Mr. T. C. Morrill and Mrs. M. E. Hallett. Let it here be stated that, although financially the play never attained great heights, its success lies in the fact that it was one of the greatest dramas ever produced on the legitimate stage. ACT I--SCENE 1-1930-31 Curtain rises, showing upper corridor of P.R.H.S. The stage is darkened except for a huge white spotlight occupying center stage. Into the spotlight, one by one, step the various members of the freshman class. We pray you, audience, do not let your gaze rest so disparagingly on these awkward youngsters. You see before you girls and boys who will not only some day make a name for themselves in school-life, but after the play is over, will begin to show the world what they can do on the Stage of Life!! Look there . . . that gangling youngster with the sheepish grin. As the play progresses, watch the change in him-Gino Musso-the star athlete of P. R. H.'s. Look-another athlete! Who among you would recognize the shy little girl with the wondering eyes and coy manner as Elsie Brockmeyer and realize that some day you will thrill to a particularly skillful shot made on the basketball court? On and on the parade travels. There, the little girl with the blonde curls, Cecelia Klemm, the future editor of that much-discussed journalistic endeavor-the Personals column of the Hi-Lights. Stars? This class is full of them. Stars of athletics, stars of music, journalism, comedy, science, singing, debating and more. Wfhat a treasure-trove of genius P.R.H.S. will lose when this class is graduated! SCENE 2 The scene changes to Bear Mountain where the freshmen have gathered for their annual picnic. The stage begins to revolve and we see in turn the swimming pool with Miss Nutter just beginning to execute a dive, the huge picnic grounds with familiar faces bent over a box of lunch, the roller-skating rink, where, doubtless many sup- pressed freshmen romances found solace in holding hands and skating round the great floor, the lake dotted with rowboats and their reckless occupants who flirted danger- ously with the bottom of the lakeg the little closed-in part of the lake where the more adventurous ones, such as Albert Wickendon, valiantly piloted a little motor-boat up and down a narrow column, the noisy Roller-Coaster rink, and last but not least, the bus-load of happy kids, after the last round-up had been made, on their way home, bring to a close both a happy day and a happy year in High School. CURTAIN ACT II--SCENE I-1931-32 The curtain rises on the same scene as that of a year ago. The spotlight again occupies center stage and we see our actors and actresses pass by. We note the absence of a few faces, and the happy addition of a few new ones. Some of the awkwardness of the young has disappeared and a different kind has taken its place. Do you follow me? I mean the awkwardness of one's first high heels, one's first long trousers, and the awkwardness of a newly-found dignity . . . of age . . .l SCENE 2 The curtains part on a scene entirely different from any we have so far witnessed. Ah-the gym of P.R.H.S.! The strains of soft music float out to us-subtly inviting Page 36 19 Iauut 34 us to join the gay mas ueraders who throng the floor. Halloween gaily flaunts our colors in front of our admiring eyes-and very gay they are, too. What a gala parade! That stunning lady of some medieval court-looking as if she had just stepped from between the pages of some rare old romance . . . Helen Harte!! Why, the stage is flooded with picturesque looking characters. But, the curtains fall-we have had just a glimpse of the Sophomore Halloween Dance. I ntermi.r.fi0zz---1 1 month! ACT 3-SCENE 1-1932-33 Again the curtains rise on the third act of this epic. The scene is the library of P.R.H.S., where 80 or 90 very dejected-looking juniors are gathered, whispering half- heartedly. The door opens and Mrs. Hallett comes in from right. She stands until the Library has quieted down and then we see her lips begin to move. We cannot catch the words at first, but-now-they begin to get clearer . . . listen . . . . condition of your treasury makes it impossible to think of putting on a play this year. That is, if you intend to carry on the tradition of a year book . . The words trail off into space and nothingness and the stage slowly darkens. SCENE 2 From behind the huge curtain we hear issuing the strains of an excellent dance orchestra and the soft murmur of gay voices. The curtains slowly part and we see the gym again-now enthralled in the summery splendor of the 1935 junior Prom. From where we sit, the impression is that of shimmering butterflies, caught close to their captors and playing in this atmosphere of light and shadow .... Soft lights and sweet music, and you in my arms . . The stage darkens. ACT 4-SCENE 1-1933-34 The curtain rises on the library of P.R.H.S. What ir the trouble here? Confu- sion, noise, and pandemonium reign. At right, a group are sorrowfullg lending their voices to some very, very close harmonies. Too close, indeed, another group evidently agrees, as they strive their hardest to drown out the vocal efforts with some noises of their own. At center stage, a group of boys whoop delightedly as they leap over chairs placed there for that express purpose. At the left, a cluster of girls vehemently protest the statement that so-and-so is just the cutest thing. And last but not least, one of the most revered and dignified members is being pushed around the room on a chair by someone else. Behold-ye disillusioned audience-the Senior home room and its dignified occupants!! . . . the class of 1934. SCENE 2 fplay ufitlain 4 playj The stage of the auditorium-the second act of that dramatic enterprise, Broken Dishes, with a full stage and Paul Schierz making his dramatic entrance . . . Pardon me, my name is Chester Armstrong! Shades of Shakespeare!!! SCENE 3 Down the aisle march the seniors. There is a solemn hush over the audience. The utter seriousness of the occasion has somehow been transmitted to them. Is it possible that they realize what this culmination of 4 years labor means to these boys and girls who have so recently gone through it? Now, they are on the platform. The last speech has been made-the class rises and that last march around the stage begins. Somehow-it seems to be the most significant thing in the whole program. As each student receives his diploma and goes back to his place, one realizes that perhaps, the happiest days of these young people's lives have just passed. One feels an invisible curtain close on the young men and women who have just made their debut on the Stage of Life and one feels also, that perhaps, there if something to look forward to .... CURTAIN FINIS Page 37 1933 Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. 1934 jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. june june june -- 2: -f 19 flaunt 34 11 4 1, 7 rwlenhat -The largest senior class in the history of Park Ridge High reports for work--or sump'n. ' 12-You know, Columbus isn't really such a bad fellow, after all. 14-What a game, what a game! We beat Fort Lee 2-O. The team now looks as if it has championship possibilities. 7--We couldn't vote, but appreciated the holiday. 8-9-The Senior Play, Broken Dishes -and was it a success! The direction and acting were excellent. 11-Another perfectly good holiday gone bad. It would be on a Saturday. 18-Our last league game. Westwood bit the dust Qflguratively speaking, of course, literally speaking we'd say mud j 26-6. 29-Yes, every year on the last Thursday of November. How was the turkey? 3-Our conquering heroes are feasted at the Park Club-the Football Banquet. 22f- See you next year .... 3-We're back again, ready for more work-or sump'n. 12-Another holiday-Good old Abel 22-I wonder if the Freshmen still think Washington was born on a holiday. 74- 14- 16- 1 February Frolics. The dance of the three language clubs. Undoubtedly successful. ' The Junior Play, Come Out of The Kitchenf' proclaimed a great success. Yep, we defeated Westwood again. This time it was debating. -Mr. Morrill and Mrs. Hallett gave us a holiday because they thought we needed a rest fOh, yeahlj If you don't believe me, have another look at the date. 1-junior Promenade-we were royally entertained by next year's Seniors. 18-19 -Class Night. Some Operetta! huh? 21--Commencementgand may we make our mark in the world. Page 3 8 ' 19 Iauut 34 : imp 291:12 Rooted firmly in the ground---you stand A tribute to rr million different things. Were I as staunch and sturdy, and but half so loyal I would not trade it for the wealth of kings. A tribute to a million different things, I said, And that is true. To life, and love, and youth and ringing laughter- And friendship-ever new. This poem is done, but you go on forever, A floral offering to the days of yore. We pass without, but we leave no regrets, The ivy holds our faith forever more. Page 3 9 19 ' r ' 343 52 oo oo ig igtupbnp A PLAY IN ONE ACT The Srene-A stuffy, none-too-well ventilated courtroom in the Elizabethan age. The Scene Opens with the Enimnre of the fudge-Everyone Rifef Clerk-fThat super caller-outer, Tommy jabourj-His Honor, the judge! fudge- QThe man with the colossal intellect-Rubin Slow.j-Order in the court. What is the case before me? - Clerk-Dame Basley versus the State. jzzdge-What are the charges? Clerk-Witchcraft, your Honor. She has dared to prophesy the future. fudge-And what, Dame Basley, have you to say for yourself? Counrel-fThat renowned and much celebrated argufier, Bill Farley.,-I won't let her talk. I want all the publicity. judge-Proceed with the case. Call your witnesses. Prorerzltilzg Atiorney-QOur old friend, Andre Dfury.j-Elizabeth Pizzera. Clerk--Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you Hannah? Elizabeth- QThe star witness, -I do. Profemtifzg Attorney-Now, Miss Pizzera, tell your story to the court Elizabeth-Well, I had a funny feeling in my bones and I called on Dame Basley to have it analyzed. She acted queerly-I mean more queerly than usual. And then she went into what I heard her call a trance. Peculiar mutterings broke the absolute stillness of her little cabin, and she told me what would become of all of us. She said: In the year 1950 the colonies in America would be free and they would be governed by what she called a President. john Newman would be this man, and he would be assisted by a brain trust consisting of Angelo Bielli, Max Oppenheimer, and Jimmy Reitman. Bill Montres- or would be his Secretary of War and Al Wollack his Secretary of the Interior. fBlast those surgical aspirationslj Vera I-iafeman will have married her German correspondent. Robert Wolf, Henry Hopp, Otto Nyroos, and various and sundry other anglers will establish a fish hatchery for the benefit of unemployed fishermen. Helen Harte and Savena Durie will be in charge of the artistic decorations, and Lillian Rust will supervise their work. Niche Hollenbeck will be a victim of sleeping sickness, and Willard Wohl- gemuth will be a gigolo. Stanley Scott will be a manufacturer of novelties, tear gas fountain pens be- ing his specialty. Art Pysner and john Stewart will be his idea thinker-uppers. Of course, Paul Shierz will be in opera! The room 5 group QRobert Parsils, Robert Graf, Sam Ritt, and Chester Crawfordj will still be sticking together but never agreeing, per usual. Ruth Benden will sell her smile to a toothpaste concern. john Storms will be in for professional baseball. Catherine Gallagher will be the foremost model in a large Paris concern. Henrietta Hogan will still be her agreeable self, even though she did marry a million. Evelyn Hobbs red hair, though streaked with gray, will yet be the envy of her admiring friends, and Evelyn Storms will still be taking her yearly trips to Florida, but she won't have homework to make up on her return home. Mary Hayn and Ella Gundlach will be telling their grandchildren about the Page 40 'N Fall 4' Q52 0.9 0.0 3? B ,QI QU is W good times they had at Park Ridge, and the youngsters will say, Where's that? because Westwood and Park Ridge will be incorporated under the name West Ridge. Robert Intemann will supplant Bing Crosby on the Woodbiiry hour fthe skin you love to touchj, and Clarence Hartwick will make a non-stop flight to Mars on behalf of the same product. Charles Birckholtz and Frank Jones will be partners in a vaudeville act fea- turing Lil Collina in their adagio dances. Ruth Desmond will be a noted child psychologist. Dot Merton will be the successor to Mitzi Mayfair and Pep Westphal will have started an alligator farm. Alice Marshall will be president of the Alumni Association of a well-known southern college. Ralfe Reber will be editor of the New York TfllI?.l'. Grayce Fisher will be loving her neighbor, much to the chagrin of Liz jobson. Cecelia Klemm will be a noted writer and originator of the style called Klemmency. Henrietta Kaufman will be the owner of a dress shop. Evelyn Aste will capitalize on her dimples and big brown eyes, while Evelyn Back and Edith Bach will do a sister act in the cinema city. The Big Three, Evelyn, Elsie, and Jennie, Uean being marriedj will star in a Broadway production. Charles Bielitz will have usurped J. P. Morgan's place in the world of finance. Gino Musso will be the world's greatest professional footballer, and Art Engle won't be far behind him. Mim, Scotty, Howard Schmidt, and Fannie Fusco will become a well-known broadcasting quartet and Marie Zeller will cash in on her educated toes. Lucie Barnes will keep a boarding-house, and her main attraction will be dee-lish-e-ous apple pies. Vincent Parrasch will be elected to the Good Hoffrekeeping Committee on foods, along with Bert Margolis. Charlotte Doxey will supersede Myrna Loy, while Gena Ballanco will keep an institution for homeless dogs and cats. fl-Ier heart always was big.j Aurora Tripoli will sing with the Chesterfield program. Alma Van Orden will organize a gym class for underweight athletes. Florence Hoagland, Anna Reifchrath, and Edith Weiner will be teaching basketball to their own little kindergarten. Henry Attas will be laid low by grief over a sprained finger the night before a commercial contest. Alma de Piero will be fooling the Mexicans with her perfect brunette beauty. Helen Farley will still be making visits to West New York. Lillian Pearson and Bill Ihnen will be bridge champions. Rose Sabino will play a very good game of golf, and Emily Krafft will be on the winning Wightman Cup team. Vincenza Coaloa will be making an excellent secretary to Albert Wickenden, Attorney-at-Law, while Irene Goldman and Mildred Bross will be fighting it out for honors in office procedure. George Smith will be chauffeur to that oh-too-adorable Dallas Linton, who danced into films following his Broadway success. Edith Gilbert, graduate nurse, will be ministering to Doris Graser who will never quite recover from the strain of creating this brain child. Prosecuting Attorney-Is that all, Miss Pizzera? Elizabeth-What more do you want, gravy? T be judge-Without further ado-I sentence you to Come up and prophesy my future some time .... Page 41 ' ' '3-4: ea? g o 9 o o Qtlegp written in a Qlnuutrp Qlburcbparu I wander alone in the old churchyard Where grasses and daisies placidly nod, I read the inscriptions and ruefully smile. Art Engle, the Sexton, never could f1le! Bill Farley, alas! a likeable chap, Opened his mouth and fell into the gap. Maxie, it seems, died from the fact That someone discovered his cat was an act. Elizabeth P., however, succumbed Only because her vernacular numbed. Of course there are others hither and yon, With epitaphs pro and epitaphs con, But the most of us others have wandered To live in the sunshine and harvest our hay. Page 42 2.W21y 19 Ziannt 34 ' Jusfr mans mms sow 14004 COIN' OUR WAYE' MUGS UENTLEMEN. UJ JO 41' fo in Page 43 R 19 ' I ' 34 3: 2 of oo E, QEIM5 will ELIZABETH was glorious in royal blue. Her court and ladies-in-waiting radiated the magnificence of their Sovereign as she welcomed Sir Francis Drake home from his plunderous voyages to the Americas. Equally well receiving and returning the sallies of his witty Queen, her host led her to his treasure chests and there disclosed to her eager eyes wealth enough to fill the coffers of a -country's vaults and enough left over to extensively supply the material needs of any individual. With a bow, he presented the entire cargo, and Elizabeth graciously lifted a coin inscribed To Mrs. Hallett, Mr. Morrill, and the entire faculty, we wish to extend our full appreciation and heartfelt thanks for their advice and sympathetic understanding, and with a smile, she presented it. The other lords and ladies round about, feeling the spirit of the occasion, also proffered variously inscribed coins, among which were: EVELYN ANSEL leaves her stream-lined tongue to Mrs. Brocklebank, so that with twice as much speed in talking, she will have to take only half as much time out for breathing. EVELINE ASTE bequeaths her dimples to Grace Seidl for the furthering of the come-hither art. JOHN ATTAS gives his excess height to Herman Grieme with his compliments. EDMEE AUGSBURGER leaves her unruly hair to Constance Naomoli. EDITH BACH donates her curiosity to someone who will promise not to use it in the lab! EVELYN BACK donates her conscientiousness to Willard Wandell. LUCIE BARNES leaves her booming voice to Betty Bradell. RUTH BASLEY leaves her Mae XV est style to Nellie Sappah. GENA BALLANCO bequeaths her happy-go-lucky disposition to anyone in the habit of worrying over Trig. RUTH BENDEN leaves her infectious grin to Miss Glode to be used on holidays onl . Y CHARLES BIELITZ leaves his financial ability to next year's business manager. ANGELLO BIELLI donates his unselfconsciousness to the advertisers of any reliable nerve tonic. CHARLES BIRCKHOLTZ leaves his high and mighty air to anyone in the need of bravado. ELSIE BROCKMEYER donates her ability as an actress to the Dramatic Club. GENEVIEVE CHUDYK leaves her apropos utterances to Julius Venusti. VINCENZA COALOA leaves her hilarious and boisterous nature to Doris Deane. LYDIA COLLINA bequeaths her taste in clothes to Edna Hebeler. MIRIAM CORBETT bequeaths her talents fof one sort or anotherj to anyone capable of handling said talents fof one sort or anotherj. CHESTER CRAWFORD gives his Honor Roll standing to Harold Stafco. ALMA DE PIERO donates her insistent chatter to Margaret Barwick. RUTH DESMOND leaves her love of telling jokes to Petey Lemler. CHARLOTTE DOXEY leaves her arched eyebrows to Miss Pasini to save the wear and tear on her own. SAVENA DURIE leaves her ability to attract the opposite sex to Loretta Stewart. ANDRE DURY gives his debating ability to Doug Blackburn. ARTHUR ENGLE leaves his big, brown eyes to anyone in special need of a pre- occupied stare. - HELEN FARLEY gives her shorthand ability to Herman Marsala. Page 44 19 iam 34 WILLIAM FARLEY bequeaths his teasing disposition to joseph Lyons. GRAYCE FISCHER gives her blushes to the first June bride. FANNIE FUSCO leaves her brunette beauty to Clara Drangle. CATHERINE GALLAGHER leaves her basketball ability to Lorraine Gray. ROBERT GRAF donates his bookkeeping acumen to any person un-mathemat- ically minded. DORIS GRASER leaves her leanings toward poetry to Frank Grasso with the hope that he will inspire Mrs. Mickey. IRENE GOLDMAN leaves a complete, correct set of Woolley papers to the junior class in general. Although they don't appreciate it now, they certainly will later! ELLA GUNDLACH leaves her excess height and weight to next year's football team. VERA HAFEMANN leaves her sore foot to anyone in need of a convincing ex- cuse from gym class. HELEN HARTE bequeaths her artistic ability to Pauline Hilbig. CLARENCE HARTWICK leaves his Betty Boop handkerchiefs to any 5 people with hay fever. MARY HAYN bequeaths her harmoni-zation to Mildred Cole. FLORENCE HOAGLAND leaves her New Brunswick correspondence to anyone who can take care of such weighty matter. EVELYN HOBBS leaves her quiet demeanor to Kenneth Bell. HENRIETTA HOGAN leaves her perfect finger waves to Dan McCoy. DURIE HOLLENBECK gives his laugh to be boxed, sealed, and thrown in the deepest part of the Electric Lake. ' HENRY HOPP leaves his Studebaker to George Durie. JEAN HUMBERT bequeaths her quiet nature to Marie Horskey. ROBERT INTEMANN leaves his clear trumpet tones to Dickie Blackburn. THOMAS JABOUR leaves his excellent marks to Charlotte Mahe. CAROLYN JOBSON donates her excess book reports to anyone who can dis- cover them. HENRIETTA KAUFMAN bequeaths her aggressive air to Bill Geisler. CECELIA KLEMM leaves her calm and collected attitude to any Freshman in need of it on his first visit to Room 3. EMILY KRAFFT gives her tennis ability to anyone who has the courage to take it away from her. WANDA KWIATKOWSKI leaves her pantheristic tendencies to Rose Seigel. BENNETT LAWS leaves his reputation for good behavior to Eddie Buchanan. BERT MARGOLIS leaves his excess girl friends to Gige Goria fif Gige can handle themj . ALICE MARSHALL leaves her unsuppressible giggles to the first dozen people who apply. KATHLEEN MCMANN bequeaths her knowledge of chemistry to Doc Laurier feven though he doesn't need itj. and DOROTHY MERTON gives her tap dancing ability to Nancy Slater. WILLIAM MONTRESOR leaves his black shirt to Mussolini. GINO MUSSO bequeaths his Hne form of fall kinds, to anyone on a grapenuts ovaltine diet. JOHN NELSON donates his rhythmic instincts to Mrs. Goldberg's dancing class. JOHN NEWMAN leaves his Cyrus ability to Bruce Smith. Page 45 4' ':5 19 ilanut 34 OTTO NYROOS leaves his sense of humor to any freshman who thinks life is down on him. MAX OPPENHEIMER leaves his black cat to any Junior girl who can hnd it! ROBERT PARSILS bequeaths his shorthand notes to anyone who can decipher the hieroglyphics. LILLIAN PEARSON leaves her look up to me-ish-ness to Selma Shustin. ELIZABETH PIZZERA gives her black dress to anyone who can be poured into it. ARTHUR PYSNER leaves his flying fingers to next year's typing team. RALFE REBER bequeaths his faculty for worrying to next year's Hoot editor. ANNA REICHRATH leaves her basketball ability to her successor as jump center. JIMMY REITMAN gives his football build to Kenneth Cofod. SAM RITT bequeaths his ability to speak up for himself to anyone in need of it. LILLIAN RUST bequeaths her red hair to Peggy Byrd. ROSE SABINO leaves her merry brown eyes to John Flandreau. JENNIE SCIANIMANICO donates her B.A. notebook to any Junior who will fully appreciate it. PAUL SHIERZ leaves his bass voice to the Cappella Choir, in the hope that it will drown out any sour notes which may be emitted by that worthy organization. HOWARD SCI-IMIDT leaves his palmolive complexion to Regina Meaney. RUBIN SLOW leaves his propensity for fluent discourse to Victor Musso. GEORGE SMITH donates his car to any three people who think they can handle it. JOHN STEWART leaves his Irish sentiments to Edward Seigel. EVELYN STORMS leaves her yearly trips to Florida to anyone not inclined to live with the Eskimos. JOHN STORMS leaves his baseball ability to next season's shortstop. AURORA TRIPOLI contributes her eyes and hair to Ruth Bullock's impression of an ideal girl. ALMA VAN ORDEN leaves her perfect attendance and punctuality to Harold Margolis. CHARLES WESTPHAL leaves his poetry to next year's Seniors. ALBERT WICKENDEN leaves his dignity to Edward Fluhr for use in Senior classes. EDITH WEINER gives her eye for long shots to Pete Chadwick. WILLARD WOHLGEMUTH donates his triple balance to Miss Nutter. ROBERT WOLF leaves his awe-inspiring appearance to the faculty to be used expressly on the incoming Freshmen. ALFRED WOLLOCK gives his surgical aspirations to any Sophomore in the habit of cutting up. MARIE ZELLER bequeaths her throaty chuckle to Lorraine Stack. The entire SENIOR CLASS leaves an empty home room to Miss Anderson and Mrs. McKee with the hope that the silence will not prove deafening and the incoming Juniors will occupy it with dignity. Page 46 ' flaunt ' flllass ibuem Four full years have I spent Within your walls. You're part of me. I tasted what you offeredg I sipped of some of it, Drank deep of others, And now I'll meet the world Prepared. You taught me, Park Ridge High! Page 47 ,a ga ,.. RUN -4 34 - 19 Iiannt Is, E. RICHARD ALIIERA DOIYGLAS BLACKIIURN FRANK BOESCHE EDWAIKD FLUHR WILLIAM GEISLER AARON GOLDBERG LOUIS GORIA NORNIAN GRONNING CRANSTON GUY JACK HORSKEY WILLIAM IHNFN GEORGE KIESSLING FRED MLTSESON FRED MEZZARI CHARLES NUNGESSER ALFRED PAY REED RANDALL EDWIN ROXVLAND JACK RYAN PAUL SIEBEN FRANK CARNELIA MAURICE CONN CHARLES MAGGI LESLIE MEAD HERBERT PENDER Qzptzmher Zuntuts BRUCE SMITH FRED TISCHMAN JULIUS VENUSTI WILLIAM WUEEE ELMO ZUCHELLI LAUREL BARNHARD MARGARET BARWICK ANITA BELNEY ELIZABETH BRADELL JANE BRENNAN ELLEN BROWER RUTH BULLOCK HELEN CANEVA JANET CHADWICK ELEANOR DEANE FLORENCE DONAIIUE CLARA DRANGEL ADELAIDE FIDELDEY GENEVIEVE GRAYNOR BETTIE HALL EDNA HEISELER jfzhtuarp Ziuntots EDGAR SLOAT WILLARD WANDELL DOROTHEA HEIN REGINA MEANY Page 48 PAULINE HILDIG MARIE HORSKEY EDNA JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSTON CHARLOTTE MAHE LENORA MATTHEWS ADA IWEAD VIOLET MODERACKI HELEN MOIJNIER LILLIAN MURRAY IVIILDRED C7TT1GNON FRANCES PAUL VIRGINIA PHILLIPS HELEN SAEINO NELLIE SAPPAH MARTHA SECOR NANCY SLATER CLAIRE SUYDAM IWARY TRAEEANO ISAEELLA VUALKER CONSTANCE NAIMOMILI RUTH PAPAY EMMA PARRASCH RUTH SMITH LORETTA STEWART 1: vp gf G5 35 19 lanut 34 JOHN ALINERI KENNETH BELL ROBERT BISNER HENRY BOEDE JOHN BRENNAN JOSFPH BURNS HAROLD BUSCHER HARRY DAEHNKF JOSFPII DESMOND FRANCIS DEVINCENT RAYMOND DILLER lfl.XY'OOD DONNELL RALPH DONNELL PHILIP DRESHER GEORGE DURIE GILBERT EGGELSTON BERNARD EVANS JOIIN FI.ANDRAU -JOHN FUSCO ARTHUR GRAY HERMAN CQRIEME JOHN GUNDLACK ROBERT BENDEN IXIAX BLEI LESLIE CORSA JULIUS FLUHR september Qnpbnmures ARTHUR HEATII ARTHUR HILBJG GEOIIKQE KIFSSLING JULIUS LEMLER RALPH LIVENGOOD -JOSEPH LYONS ANTHONY IYIANAHAN HAROLD MARGOLIS HERMAN LfARQAI.A REEVES IWATHER WILLIAM MORAN WILLIAM NOI.AN FRANCIS OI.I.EY JOSEI-H O'NEILL EDXVIN OPPENHEIMER HERBERT PATTON CYRITS PECORARO GEORGE POOR DAVID POTTER RICHARD SAUNDERS COURTNEY SAUTER HFRMAN SCHLEGEL ALEXANDER SHIISTIN Y ARTIIUR STEEEENS ABRAHAM STURM DAVID TICE EDwARD WILSON EDNA ATKINS MARGARET BACII VERA BEAUMET VIRGINIA BORCHARD f GA BOTTINO ELIZABETH BRANDT MABEI. BRENNAN CORA BROSS JULIA CAIVANO ELIZABETH CERNAR MARION CHUDYK IXIILDRED COLE INIIYRIEL CRUM DORIS DEANE LURLINE DICK ELIZABETH DONGES AGNES EMERICK ETHELINE ENGEI. DOROTHY FARLFY jfenruarp snpbnmnres HAROLD STAFKO GLADYS DICKENS JOHN STEELE SOPHIE FREEMAN JOSEPH TOGNOLI DOROTHY GOEDECKER MARUJORIF CRAWFORD REGINA GUSTAFSON Page 49 HELEN FIEDEI.DEY ETHEI. GLAZE CAMILLE JOACHIM NANCY JOHSON LAURA HANNA LORETTA HAYES BETTY HOAGLAND GRACE HLIGFIES LEZETTA HUNTINGTON EUGENIA KIRK RUTH IVIARSHALI. MARY METRESS MARIE MYERS PAULINE NEMEC LOUISE OSTRANDER JANE PEARSON HAZEL SAI-'PAH ROSE SIEGEL CONSTANCE STREICH ELIZABETH TAYLOR MII.DRED WICRMAN DELLMARIE ZIMMERMA IWILDRED HUNCIK ELIZABETH KENNEDY LORRAINE STACK ANGELA STROMBI IRENE TISCHMAN N V W,-6 mwxm 19 Ziaunt 34 -4 -a S' 1 SALVADOR ARENA KENWARD ARNOLD GROVER ATKINS HERBERT BACK EDWARD BALLANCO THOMAS BARRETT EUGENE BERNATH EDWARD BUCHANAN MARVIN CHANNIN ROBERT COLLINA VINCENT COLLINS CHARLES CUNNIFF CLYDE DAY ISIDORE DUBERSTEIN EDWARD ENGEL HARRY FARLEY ROBERT FLEMMING GEORGE Foss LEONARD FRANCO LOUIS FUSCO LLOYD GLASNER FRANK GRASSO EDWARD GRIEME JAMES HAYN RICHARD HARTWIG Qeptemher jfI'E5blIIBIl JOSEPH Izzo FRED JABOUR BENJAMIN JACOBS EDWARD KLASS WALTER KLIEBLER EUGENE LAURIER HENRY LEGOLL JOHN MAGUIRE HOWARD MCCONSER VICTOR MUSSO EDWARD MUSSON ALBERT NUSS GEORGE QSTRANDER ROBERT PATON WILLIAM PAUSE JOHN PECORARO DEFOREST ROMAIN JAMES SAPPAH JESSE SEAMAN CARL SHELLEY ALEX SIBBALD EDWARD SIEGEL ALDEN SMALL WILLIAM TENNANT VICTOR TOURNET JOHN VENUSTI HAROLD WHITE GEORGE WILLIAMS GILBERT ZICKER WESLEY ZICRER ELEANOR ACKERMAN HELEN ALEXANDER ANNIS BARWICK FRANCES BIANCORASSO VIRGINIA BRADEORD RUTH CARMICHAEL MADELINE CASSIRER IRENE COLE IRENE CROWLEY SHIRLEY ELDRIDGE CLARA ELLIN MARIE EMERICK BEATRICE ENGEL MARY EVANS NORMA FEIGE MARGARET FORSIN HEl.EN FUHRER LILLIAN FULMER LORRAINE GRAY MILDRED HOUSE jfzhtuatp jftwbmzn THEODORE BLUMENBERGH ROBERT NORMAN JANE FULMER WILLIAM DUBLER MARGARET BIRD SUSAN GRAF GEORGE HECKER CHARLOTTE DURY CHRISTINA GRITT DANNY MCCOY MARGUERITE ERHART JANET HICKEY Page 50 EMMA HOHZENTHALER BEATRICE KAUEMAN DOROTHEA LEGOLL RUTH MANNING FLORENCE MCCABE CATHERINE MERTON DORIS MONAGHAN PEGGY MORRISON NORINE MYER DOROTHY MYERS MAY NYROOS BERNICE O'BRlEN ANNE POHLE RUTH POHLE GFNEVIEVE SODERBERG MURIEL STEVENS THERESA SULLIVAN JOSEPHINE TAGLIAFER JENNIE TURRIN MURIEL WARD SHIRLEY WESTERVELT RUTH WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILSON ETHEL WINKLE DORIS MOREY BETTY NORMAN ELSIE STELLENE MARGARET STEWART LUCILE SWARTWOUT RI 1,743 D Q -- - u Q I ----un IWI ' lun. nu ...sl 5 . .U u M. W .1134-um 'D 6:11. -1,4 Q by 4' -'- wg- ww- -1. wwf , ---V --. Y , 55332: E:::::fGf57H!hZ'y5::a' '::::::EE::5 :. sfifnaiisg - 3?E5iii!55?iEEi555 ,L n fu., , -.,,-.,,:: .... .52 -. .... . .,.. .....-... .... --.-, , 1 1' --2 Q , r fwrgallmgatluns Qatuuent Qtouncil iltbletic Q55DCf8tfDIl Q. Qlappella Qthoit Debating Qlluh Q3tchc:3tca 'Barth Qliommeccial lights Pep QEIIUJ Ei flights wer Deutsche ieerein iLe Qteccle :lfcancaw Slntec :Dos t9i 1 Q i9oot Qtaff Science Qlluh wX..E3...::1:,a-.-.., N13 ..a:,s2:,:?L.:TgilL Y,...::E::EE::....:gg5-l.,.-:L,.,.:i::.. !,If,jjq?g5g7,ffTjF'Z.E2FiZ?e :-'Z-: 'iq.:z33?!'5.- i'.z:-,,,-fTi-,--- ff ,fi 13 :S 19 Zianut 345' srunenr Qluuuril OFFICERS Prefidezzi ....,,. .............. ..... R E EvEs MATHER Vice-President .... ..... J OHN NEWMAN Secretmjf ..... .... C ECELIA KLEMM Treasurer ..... ..... .... ...., ..... . . . H OWARD SCHMIDT THIS organization is the first of its kind ever to be successfully organized in our high school. This group has worked diligently, and has affiliated itself with a few of the major organizations of the school, namely, Hi-lights our school paper, and the A. A. Council. It has taken charge of assembly programs, bulletin boards, and the student police both in school and on the grounds, and has sponsored several paid as- sembliesf CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Seplember S ezziorr CHARLOTTE DOXEY ROBERT INTEMANN Febwmry Seniorr VERA HAFEMAN ROBERT GRAE Seplember Juniors RUTH BULLOCK REED RANDALL Feb1'f1ory Juniors REGINA MEANEY LESLIE MEAD Seprenzber So,!JkIomoreJ EDNA ATKINS JOHN ALINERI Page 52 February Sophomoref ANGELA STRAMBI JUI.IIIs FLUHR Sellztember Frerhmerz RUTH CARMICHAEL GROVER ATIcINs 19 ' t ' 34 25 QQ 00 5- 1. Qt. Qt. Qlluuncil OFFICERS Prefidem ...... .......... .... W 1 LLIAM FARLEY Vice-Prefident. . . ...... LOUIS GORIA Ser:-elary ..... . . .ELSIE BROCKMEYER Treafurer. . . .... ..A,.,,.......... D URIE HOLLENBECK REPRESENTATIVES Sezziofzr GENEVIEVE CHUDYK PAUL SCHIERZ Febrmzry Seuiorf Sofzhomoref CATHERINE GALLAGHER JOHN STORMS fzmiorf NANCY SLATER FRED MIEZZARI Febrmvry jmziorf LORETTA STEWART HERBERT PENDER Pagr- 53 MAEEL BRENNAN RALPH DONNEL1. February Saplmmoref DOROTHY GOEDECKER JACK STEELE Frwlamen DORIS MONAGHAN GEORGE Foss 19 ' nt ' 34 'E ov D oo 5- f. t Y, 2 . i VA. ,L ,gag jf .5 Q Qllappella Qlibntt p THE A Cappella Choir soared to great heights this year, not only in school life, but in community life. The services of this group were very much in demand throughout the year. A few of these demands came from three different churches. The Choir, composed of almost 50 students, also sang for the P.T.A. at various times during the year, as well as for the student body in assembly. Perhaps the most beautiful as well as the most effective performance of the Choir was at the Christmas program where, in collaboration with the Senior Class, they presented Why the Chimes Rang. The entire program was extremely impressive, as those who saw it will testify. The Choir's services were utilized further this year at the Commercial Club Bazaar, at the january Commencement and at the school exhibition. Besides these, the Choir performed beautifully at an Easter program. Toward the end of the year, the Choir presented a program at the junior College in Hackensack, which was received just as heartily as always. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Choir was the fact that, in the Bergen County Music Festival, out of the four soloists, Park Ridge was represented by two. I think we may say without reservation that the success of the A Cappella Choir of Park Ridge High School is assured. It is not necessary to say that it is deserved. Page 54 19 Zlauut 34 LE? Eehattng Qlluh OFFICERS Prefideuf ......, ............ . . .DOUGLAS BLACKBURN Vice-Prefideu1 ..... .... W ILLIAM FARLEY Sen-etazry ...... ..... V ERA HAFEMAN Tl'?fJJ'lH'C l' .......,.........,......,............... EVELYN ANSEL THIS year the Debating Club has been even more active than usual. Two interclass debates were held, one between the juniors and Seniors, in which the juniors were victorious. The second debate was between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, in which the Sophomores were the victors. Two varsity debates were held. Before the first one, the tirst and second teams held a debate before one of our major political organizations. The first debate was held with Westwood, on the question, Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The team, consisting of Andre Dury, William Farley, Douglas Black- burn, and Vera Hafeman defeated the Westwood to the tune of 1--0. The second debate was held with Closter for the Bergen County Debating League Championship on the question, Resolved, That Congress should enact legislation to provide for the government regulation of public utilities. Park Ridge upheld the affirmative position. Page 55 ' E: 19 ilannt meg I f-A ' Q -l ., .K L . 0, M , 4 I Qtcbeatra Preridenf . . . .... .ROBERT INTIEMANN Librarian . . . ....... PAUL SCHIIERZ Treazrm-er , , . .... JOHN NliI.SON URING the 1933-34 school term, the High School orchestra has been one of the D most active organizations of the school. Under the very able leadership of Miss Haiiey, it played at many of the dramatic presentations of the year, and its efforts were well received by the audiences. Many of the members of the orchestra are members of the graduating class of 1934. These members have not only enjoyed their association with the orchestra and Miss Hafleyg they have also increased their musical ability. As Miss Hafley is leaving in june, the members of the orchestra wish her good luck and success in all her future undertakings. Page 56 , , 5' 3: 19 ' nut ' 34 2' 'Q 0 0 9 0 5: KN l Banu UR band is one of the prides of our school, and it is an organization to be proud 0 of. The members have worked hard and long to make it successful, and their ambitions have not been frustrated. Some generous friends of our school sponsored a card party early in November, and the proceeds were given to the band to buy new uniforms for the Westwood-Park Ridge football game. The organization played at several of the football games, and at some of the debates. On january 21 they went to New York and played on the radio over station WJZ, and were invited to play again. Miss Halley, the director, and the members of the band should indeed be congratulated for their splendid work. Page 57 ' :z 19 Iiannt 34-5: Qlnmmerrial iigbts Preridemf ...... .... C HARLES WESTPHAL Vive-Prexidenz ..... FANNIE Fusco Secremry ..... ......, E MILY KRAFFT T reamrer .,,. ..... V INCENZA COALOA THE Commercial Club this year has been very active. It started the season off with a Freshmen initiation party, which was a great success and very amusing. The club has gone on tours to the Bergen Evening Record, Breyer's Ice Cream Plant, The Business Show, and The Ford Show. At Christmas time the club had a very enjoyable party, with a play and games as entertainment. A bazaar was held early in january, which was very profitable. A play was given along with the bazaar and proved to be very amusing, as well as exceedingly well portrayed. This year, as in the past, the club plans to send contestants to the Commercial Contest at Memorial High School in West New York. Page 5 8 19 Ianut 34 l ,-, - , , ,, ... . uv U - 1.-.-5 1 -. r' 15213 ftlluh THE Pep Club is a small organization whose duty it is to furnish cheers and songs for all contests. This year it consisted of six Seniors, namely, Edith Weiner, Dorothy Merton, Elsie Brockmeyer, Catherine Gallagher, john Nelson, Maxwell Oppenheimer, and our tiny cheerleader, Sylvia Seigel, a member of the first grade. The cheerleading team appeared at all Football, Basketball, and Baseball games, as well as debates and special assembly pep meetings. Page 5 9 RUTH MARSHALL, EDWARD FLUHR, 0 G4 r 5 1 . 12 2 :5 .., ibnut 345, Editor-in-chief. . . Arroriale Edilar .,... Cofrerponding Editor ..., .... G RACE SEIDL Sportr Edizorf. . . Perronalr ......., Here and There .... Zbizltgbts STAFF ....CHARLoTTE MAHE . . . .DORIS GRASER Burinerr Manager. . . ...... Risen RANDALL Arrirmnz ....... ..... J OSEPH DEsMoNo I' JOHN NEWMAN 1 GENEVIEVE GRAYNOR .RUTH BULLOCK Genera! Arrimznzr LILLIAN MURRAY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, ANDRI2 DURY Typirz ...................... HENRY ATTAS Student Governrzzenl Rep1'erenla1i1'eJ ROBERT INTEMANN, VERA HAFEMAN ITHOUT doubt one of the most important activities carried on in this school is the publication of the school paper. Through its columns the school is kept informed of the events of school life, whether they be social, athletic, or scholastic. By fostering an interest in student activities Hi-Lights has increased school spirit. We believe the paper has made great strides in improvement, due to the conscientious efforts of the staiff, headed by Charlotte Mahe, and the invaluable aid of our faculty adviser, Miss Nutter. Page 60 19 Zlanut 3433? 3lBer Eeutsrbe 'Herrin Prefidenz ...... .... P AUL Scmenz Vice-Preridenr .... .... A NGELO BIELLI Secretary ..... .... V EM HAFEMANN Trearurer . . . . .HOWARD SCHMIDT THE German Club has, like other organizations, held several activities worth men- tioning this year. Among the first of these was a hot dog sale which was thoroughly enjoyed by our students. Next came the Christmas party, at which carols were sung and gifts exchanged. The German Club, along with other clubs, helped sponsor the February Frolics, which was a big social success. With Mrs. Williams as faculty acl- viser Der Deutsche Verein has enjoyed a very happy year. Page i 61 19 Zannr 34 1. i is Qtzrrle Jfranrats OFFICERS Prefidenf .,.... .... .... ....... A N D RE DURY Vice-Prerident .... ..... E DMEE AUGSBURGER Serremry ..... ...... E DITH WEINER Trearurer .... .A... G ENA BALLANCO THIS year the French Club reorganized early in the beginning of the first semester with the hopes of having a banner year to the credit of all its members. As there was no money in the treasury, a way of ,raising it was the most vital question to be discussed immediately. It was decided that we hold cake sales regularly for a time until we had raised a little and then depend on membership money. A few cake sales were held, and as the shekels rolled in, a very nice idea hit the organization. Why not hold a big dance? So, in February, with the cooperation of the Latin Club and the German Club, a big February Frolic was held, a dance that was certainly a credit to any organization. In addition, the club gave two plays in assembly, and also had a farewell picnic just before the close of school. We all hope that the club will carry on the good work in the future. Page 62 ag tis? 19 Iaunt 34 Zum 119.05 OFFICERS Prefidenf ...,. .. ....... ..... A LICE MAnsHALL Serremry . . . .... CECILIA KLEMM Trefz.mrer.i . . . . .EDITH WEINER DURING this, the third year of its existence, Inter Nos became the second largest club in the school. Under Miss Nutter's capable guidance we started off our social activities with the long-awaited initiation of the new members, which was attended by an unusually large number of students who have continued to give us their whole- hearted support in our many further activities. Many of the charter members of the club are leaving this year, but they leave their best wishes for a bigger and better Latin Club of 1935. Page 6 3 EE CEE 19 Zbnnt 34 3591115 OFFICERS Preridezzr ,.,. ............ ...,. A N GELO BIELLI Vice-President. . . . . . .JOHN NELSON Secretary ..., ..... A NDRE DURY Treasurer .... . . . .REED RANDALL Chaplain .....,..,................................ PAUL Sci-uERz PARK RIDGE HI-Y, whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character, has just com- pleted its third year of activity. It has been in many ways a successful year. The membership was increased from eleven to twenty-five. Through constant and conscien- tious effort the club was given a Class A Rating in our county. One of our members was elected to an otiice in the county organization. Several valuable projects were carried out, the most outstanding being the Safety Campaign. The club sponsored several assemblies and took charge of a reception to the players and their fathers after the Wlestwodd-Park Ridge football game. The annual dance was held on the first of Mav. i Rev. Francis A. Seibert, of the Dutch Reformed Churchg Rev. A. Buttrey, of the Congregational Church, and Mr. Laurier, of our faculty, were our advisers. We attended both of the churches in a body. Altogether, the fellows believe they have contributed something worth while to the school and have upheld their purpose, which is Clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholarship. Page 64 19 Zlanut 34 ilauut staff IN the group pictured above are the members of the Senior Class who have worked to make this year's Hoot the great success that it is. Hours were spent in the preparation of the many pages, and we hope that they meet with your entire satisfaction and approval. We wish to thank Miss Anderson for her untiring efforts to make our yearbook a success. Page 6 5 , ' -4 Q4 g' 19 Bout 3455 I .Q . K , A, in KA, W Q, gb., we k hw 'nv' ,Ni t A ,rv-cg. batman Qllluh OFFICERS Preridefzt ...... ......... ........ R U BIN SLOW Vice-Preridefzt. . , .... ROBERT INTEMANN Secretary .... 4...... E DMEE AUGSBURGER Trearm-er .... ..... W ILLARD WOHLGEMUTH N OT for many years has Park Ridge High School had a Science Club, and when a suggestion was made to organize one at the beginning of the year, many entered into it whole-heartedly. Its success speaks for itself, and we feel sure that it will never be abandoned in this school again. Meetings must be skillfully arranged and carried out, since it takes interesting programs to keep non-scientific members interested. Therefore, you realize how capable our president and faculty adviser, Mr. Laurier, must be. A club such as this certainly gives prestige to a school, and we hope that in the future our successors will follow the established course. Page 66 X gh Etamattcs .- . . ..... . . W .. .... . t , :E J M ' 5 ' 'Q' Ma' , , -....--, -.,. - - ' -P ... f-2:5424 H -f f - 'ffzrli-si: QZIUOIY Dfdmatff Qllllb I 4 Siunior Zbtanlatic Qtluh Eeniot iblap Eluntot iblap l W rnihttstmas may wngltsh rllirhtbit may amass might Qmaetetta Qllummetftial Qlilub 191811 -14 5 A- ':,5'1F :f1::: 1--.., 4. ' --if -- 1j' 1fjE5::1 j- :gg-'A2fs?:::: .igizifi X Yi :WDW ..-.1-11 -Q ,..- .f--,.---- -Y J...----5? - . .. ..- 4 .,'?a,,- 3 ,f,,, :gil-42. f+If:,e3fYf,s-2-1-,all - W Tiff- 749- v--f 41921, - ' -1-i:g,7f,,,g.T1,A 22 HE? 19 Haunt 34 Qeninr Etamatit Qllluh Prefidenz ..,... .... C ECELIA KLEMM Vice-Prefidenr . . . .... SAVENA DURIE Secretary ...... ....... R UBIN SLOW Trearurer .. ..... HOWARD SCHMIDT THE 1953-1934 school year saw the organization of Park Ridge High School's first dramatic club. With able guidance of Miss Anderson and Mrs. McKee, the club was organized on September 18, when the election of oilicers was held. This new club has proved of great interest to the school, and its meetings were attended by a large number of the student body. A trip to see Helen Hayes in Mary, Queen of Scots was enjoyed by members of the club. We feel sure that the good beginning which has been made this year will be fol- lowed by a bigger and better Dramatic Club in 1934-1935. Page 68 o Y' 54 19 Ianut 34 1 Y 7 Ziunint 3lBramatir Qiiiuh OFFICERS Prerident.. .... ............ .... E D NA ATKINS Vice-Pr-efiderzf .... ..... L URLINE DICK Serretary ...... .... M ARY EVANS Tmuuf-er. . . . . .EUGENIA KIRK THE junior Dramatic Club was newly organized this past year for the purpose of bringing together the Freshmen and Sophomores, and to do the same type of work that the Senior Dramatic Club is doing. Interesting meetings were held once a month, one of which was held as a combination with the Senior organization, at which they presented a very interesting program for our entertainment. We hope that the junior Dramatic Club will have the success in the future as it has had in this, its first year in existence. Page 69 7 :S og f '25 .. - 19' '34 .. ilauut .. Q an Q a 1 1 Cyru: Bumpxtead . . . jennie Bumpftefzd .... Myra Bumpitead .... Mabel Bumpftead .... Elaine Bzxmpitead .... Bill Clark ....... Sam Green ...,...... Charter Armmfong. Rev. Dr. Stump ...... Quinn, the deteclive .... 3Bruken 5QBi5bes CAST OF CHARACTERS Page 170 . . . .JOHN NEWMAN . . . . . . .EVELYN ANSEL . . . .GENEv1EvE CHUDYK . . . .VERA HAFEMAN . . .ELSIE BROCKMEYER .........jo1-LN NELSON MAXWELL OPPENHEIMER ... .,.PAUL SCHIERZ . . . .ALFRED WOLLACK . . . . .HOWARD SCHMIDT 19 Zlauut 34 Qtnrp uf the ialap N'OVEMBER 8 and 9 were memorable nights for the many people who attended one of the best performances ever witnessed by our patrons, for it was on these two nights that the Senior Class presented their annual three-act play entitled Broken Dishes by Martin Flavin. This play, excellently cast and acted, portrayed the life of a henpecked husband, his domineering wife, and their three daughters, two of them spinster school teachers. The third daughter, Elaine, is a girl of her own mind fand also her father'sQ who resents her mother's interference in the romance between Bill Clark and herself. She finally marries Bill during her mother's absence from the household, and restores her father's prestige in the Bumpstead family. jenny, the mother, is constantly reminiscing affairs concerning her former sweet- heart, Chester Armstrong, and the relation of these affairs contributed to much of the humor during the performances. However, much to everyone's amazement, Mr. Arm- strong, by some coincidence, is retained at the home of the Bumpsteads, and it is here that the police come in search of him, only to reveal that he is a crook and a forger. jenny is once more overcome by her own folly and finally admits that Chester was only the butcher's boy. Cyrus, being the faithful character that his name presents, forgives her and she submits to his power as the head of the Bumpstead family. Much credit is due Mrs. McKee for her sincere effort in helping to produce a performance as well acted and as well presented as Broken Dishes. Page 71 4 if '25 19 Ziaunt 34 Gimme QBut of the iiiitcbmv B111-lon Crane ..... Olivia Dfzifzgerndeld . . . Randolph Wfeehr ...... Chfzrlef Daifzgerfield . Elizabefla Dairzgerjfeld ..... Paul Daingerfield .... Amanda .......... MH. Falkzzer. . . . Cora Falkzzer .... . Tbomm Leffertf. .... Solon Timber . . . CAST Page 72 DOUGLAS BLACKBURN GRACESEIDL . . . .REED RANDALL . . . . . . .CRANSTON GUY . . . . .MARGARET BARWICK . . .... BRUCE SMITH . . .EDNA JOHNSON . . . .RUTH BULLOCK . . . .BETTY BRADELL ........FRED MUSSON . . . .CHARLES NUNCEESSOR ar ' os? 19 Ianni 34 busty of the imap THE junior Class presented its annual play Come Out of the Kitchen by A. E. Thomas in March. The class had an unusual amount of material from which to choose, and a selection was not made without difficulty. The play was ably coached by Mr. Hall, and it was a tremendous success due to the coiiperation and splendid acting of every member of the cast. The following is a brief resume of the plot: The family of young Daingerfields, who, finding themselves for the time financially embarrassed, agree to rent their old Southern home to a wealthy Yankee. It is definitely specified in the lease that there is to be a full staff of white servants. This presents insurmountable difficulties, and one of the daughters of the family conceives the idea that she, her sister and two brothers shall act as the domestic staff. Olivia takes charge of the kitchen, her sister becomes the housemaidg Paul is butler and Charley is bootboy. When the Northerners arrive complications begin to arise imme- diately. Olivia's charm impresses Crane, the Yankee. The play continues until the real identity of the heroine is finally disclosed, but not until Crane has declared his love for the charming cook. So it ends with the brightest prospects of happiness for these two young people. Page 73 - 4, ,c ,, -1 , 3'l9'I!3 ' .. D011 .. 34 Hrzfger. z1lf7L'.1.l'r1fIf bfi 516971. My lzrnflver.. Berfel. llveir mzcfe . The The T11 cf The The The The Tb e Tb e OM llvozmzlz. . Pljlilkf .... . . Rivlv Lady .. Rifb Mlm. . . Cf11n'f.Fer . Slmlafzr ,... Pl'f17t'U.f.f , K ing . ...... . Beanfiffrl Lady why the Qlbtinw Kang CAST OF CHARACTERS Pagr' 74 .. .RICHARD BLAc:xQfsURN ...... ,RALFE REBER . . . .VUILLIAM FARLEY . . . ,SAVENA Dmmz . . . .ANGIELO B11sL1,1 ,.,....E1m'H WIQINIQIQ . . . .CHARLIQS WIESTPHAI. ... . . . . .ANDR12 DURII2 HXVILLIAM MUNTRESOR ..,....,RUTH BULLOCK .WILLARD VUOHLGIZMUTH .........H12L.1sN HARTIZ 22 C CE? 19 ilaunt 34 bturp of thu 1BIap NE of the most beautiful and most impressive dramatic presentations ever to be given in our school was the play entitled Why the Chimes Rang, given just before Christmas. The play was presented by the Senior Dramatic Club, under the able direction of our dramatic coach, Mrs. McKee. The play concerned the giving of the perfect gift at the altar of the cathedral at Christmas time. It was only this perfect gift that would make the chimes ring out. Gifts were brought by many, but not until the humble pennies brought by a child were laid upon the altar did the chimes ring out. The cast gave an excellent performance, and the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Hafley, beautifully rendered several Christmas hymns. Page 75 Q 19 Iaunt 34 : Ztnhelp Gbzstutz A candle with a dancing tip In darkness is a lovely sight. The darkness seems to hold its breath To watch the flaming pirouette. How trivial the thing becomes In all-subordinating light. A misplaced piece of foolishness One can blow out or else forget. M. CORBETT l ust iszcall? Sir Horace Hughes' chapeau. Vim, Vigor, and Vitality assemblies. Lord Farley's Freshman fancies. Burke's Speerb on Conciliation. Original QQ Book Reports. The Fuller Blush Girl. Maxie's black cat. Personals Empty Hall Echoes. Prithee, excuse,-M.E,H. Solemnity and Quietude of Library at Noontime Oppenheimer's Duck Walk. Whispers in the Locker Room Pop's Charge Accounts. Formal Essays and Such .... Page 76 19 Zlanut 34 The jfirst Brass Quit CAST OF CHARACTERS Teddy Harding, 17 yearr young ...... ...., . ,...... .... J 0 HN NELSON Mfr. Harding, lair moflaer .... .... R UTH DESMOND Betty Harding, his older fitter .... . , . .ELSIE BROCKMEYER Iohmzy Drake, Betlyfr fiance .... ..,.. W ILLIAM FARLEY 0N May 10, the English Department sponsored an exhibit in the high school. After the exhibit, a one-act play was presented for the amusement of our parents and friends. -X The play concerned Teddy Harding's first dress suit, which he was to wear at his sister Betty's wedding. Of course, Teddy and Betty are the brother and sister who do not appreciate each other, and consequently are having quite a time quarreling over the time which Betty is taking on her wedding toilette. i At this time Betty's fiance, johnny Drake, comes upon the scene to inform Betty, Mrs. Harding, and Teddy that his dress suit has not arrived. Betty and he persuade Teddy to lend him Uohnnyj his new dress suit for the wedding. Teddy agrees, but through some pretext he gets johnny to leave the apartment, and during his absence dons his new dress suit, takes johnny's silk top hat, and goes out. The play was very cleverly acted and produced by members of the Senior Class, and was excellently coached by Mrs. McKee, Page 77 4' :' :S - 19 ' nut ' 34 if 5 O 9 O O 5: Qllass jlaigbt FOR the first time in many years, the graduating class of Park Ridge High School presented an operetta as its Class Night activity. Since the Class of 1934 has many talented members, it was possible for Miss Hafley, our music director, and Mrs. McKee, our dramatic coach, to pick an unusually fine cast. The operetta is one written by Gilbert and Sullivan, called All at Sea. It is a collaboration of the highly successful operas of these two writers called Patience, Pirates of Penzance, M. S. Pinafore, The Mikado, and Iolanthe. It has much comedy, and also gives the members of the cast who are more dramatically inclined a chance to display their talents. The operetta is in two acts, and concerns action aboard the H. M. S. Pinaforef' which has set out to capture pirates, but has instead been captured by them. Page 78 r ,Q EE 12 1 O 0. .0 0 77:5 .. 34 0 Captain C orroran ..... jofephine, hiJ daughter. Sir Iofeph Porter, K.C.B. .. Ralph Rdffeflllilt' .... . Patienre ..,..... Mabel ........ Pirate Chief ..... Governor ....... Police Sergeant ..... Frederirk ....... Phyllix .... Strepharz ......... Little Buttercup .... The Fairy Queen. . . The Mikado .. . KoKo ...... Poo Bah .... Yum Yum .... Peep Bo .... Pitifing ........,.... Lord High Chanrellor. . . Dieh Deodeye ........ The Midfhip Mite ...... QU at sea CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . . . .STANLEY SCOTT . . . .ELSIE BROCKMEYER . . . .ROBERT INTEMANN ..........RALEE REBER , .JENNIE SCIANIMANNICO . . . . . . .MIRIAM CORBETT . . . .PAUL SCHIERZ .. . . . . .ANGEOL BIELLI MAXWELL OPPENHEIMER ........JOHN NEWMAN .. .EDMEE AUGSBURGER . . .WILLIAM FARLEY . . . . .VERA HAFEMAN ......EVELYN ANsEL . . . . .HOV'ARD SCHMIDT . . . . .JOHN NELSON . . . .GINO Musso . . . .LYDIA COLLINA . . . . .EDITH WEINER . . . . . .FANNY Fusco . . . . .ALFRED WOLLACK . . . . .THOMAS JABOUR ...........-IOHNATTAS The partx of the milorf, the queeff: atterzdantf, pimtef, poliremen, and Sir fofeph Porter'J .fi.fter.r, roufim, and umm were taken hy the reft of the memherx of the clan. Page 79 19 ilanut 34? QBncr Qian Q9ften ON January 10 and 11, the Commercial Lights presented an amusing three-act play entitled Once Too Often. It took place in the home of Professor Claude Lemming, and concerned the actions of his wife, jane Lemming, and Jane's father, Grandpa Van Syckles. It seems that jane Lemming is inclined to be a social-climber so that her husband, Claude, may rise to greater heights in his profession. She invites the Commissioner and his wife to dinner and at the last minute, Georgette, the colored maid, is taken ill with a toothache. Grandpa offers to take her place, and dress up like a colored maid. Everything goes fine until Bob Van Syckles and Edith, jane's brother and his wife, come and then the beans are spilled, but Claude gets the higher position, and everything ends happily for everyone, including Priscilla, the daughter, and Theodore Frost, Priscilla's adoring swain. THE CAST IS AS FOLLOWS: Gi-a11dpa Von Syckler ......................... HOWARD SCHMIDT .lone Lemmiug .......... ,..... E DNA JOHNSON Claude Lemmifzg .. .... CHARLES NUNGESSER Prirrilla Lemming .... DOROTHY MERTON Theodore F1-on? ...,. ..... A RTHUR PYSNER Bob Von Sycklef. . . .... CHARLES WESTPHAL Edilla Von Syekler ....... ..... N ANCY SLATER Commirriofzer Mezrrholl. . . . .... ROBERT GRAF Mfr, Mambo!! ............ .... B ETTY BRADELL Georgette, the roloz-ee! maid ................,..... MARGARET FROSINI Dramatic C0nc'fJ-MISS RUTH PLATT Both nights after the play, the club held a bazaar and dance in the gymnasium. The affair was well attended by friends of the school and the financial results were most gratifying. Page 80 fb .-an 4 - ... nun 1. . . ', . S 5 'ln' sa. Qtblttitii ' A football Grazia 'zlsovs' 'lbafilittball cbtvla' Basketball 'Baseball fi:'FEEEE:E'a1.T:':'s'.Q:Egi335'-335iE7'LEEE'LEE:i3EQEELQQEE'EE Qziixjgzazgg, :air rx EEE?55-:ln-enztzfifssii Mig ,-, - -f , ' fz,-- -gr ..i4...-Aff, - - .:-A Y -. .4 . - 4 -3-gif-3 ,4' ', A -44.:-v if 4' -Q.. f.1-- Jann-rf:-1' B ..-..-rf .-........-a .-,,.2...T.J.-,gdfrrf----:7:-egg: -.gala ,g:i::gr-f:, A --- 'if ' ,.. -wif-. fr. ,:, 7 - 3, ..: Zfaunt 34 :Sf Bnllom Raw, left to right: Gino Musso, William Ihnen, William Farley, Arthur Engle, Douglas Blackburn, Herman Marsala, john Hatton, Top Row, left to right: Louis Guria, Oakley Graynor, Richard Saunders, Thomas Marshall. jfontball HE Park Ridge Football Team of 1933 finished a spectacular season with a record of eight victories, two defeats and one tie. The powerful, fast team organized by the new coach, Mr. johnson, won the Bergen County League Championship. No other team from a school in a class with Park Ridge defeated our 1933 teamg the only two losses were the result of games played with Kearny and St. Mary, schools much larger than Park Ridge. Seven seniors were on the first team. Gino Musso was the captain. This surprising and gratifying football team won the majority of its games with practiced ease and skillg through the eleven game schedule the whole squad functioned as one body and brought victory and the praise and distinction that goes with it to Park Ridge in the form of the Bergen County League Championship, the first football championship since 1922. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE P. R. Opp. Sept. 16 St. Agnes away ............... . . 7 0 23 Pearl River away . . . 0 0 30 Kearny away , . . . 6 38 Oct. 7 Pompton Lakes home . . . 12 0 14 Fort Lee away . . , 2 0 21 Spring Valley away . . . . 6 0 28 Hasbrouck Heights away . . . . 12 6 Nov. 4 Suffern home . . . . 20 0 11 Alumni home . . . . 20 6 18 Westwood home . . . . 26 6 25 St. Mary's away . . .,... 6 26 Park Ridge .... ......... T otal 117 Opponents . . .... . . . . . Total 82 Page 82 4 -f if -4 gf Ilanut 345f ,.. MW Qi 'O 51-trlruf, left to right: Francis Olley, Richard Haruxick, Vincent CnllinS, Coach Hughes, Ralph Donnell, Reed Randall. ,tlwrzil Raw, left to right: Howard Schmidt, Charles Wesrpliall, Kenneth Cnfml, Maxwell Oppenheimer Arthur Heath, George Foss, Edwin Oppenheimer. Thin! Rrnr, left to right: Ruhin Slow. Louis Cioria, Edward Fluhr. George Usrrander, Herman Schlegel, Howard Mcfjorser, Tlllrark IVE meets were scheduled for the 1934 Track Team. The team met with moderate success, winning first place in a meet with Westwood and second place in a triangular meet with Westwood and Hasbrouck Heights. Next it suffered a defeat at the hands of Teaneck. As this book goes to press meets with Pearl River and Spring Valley remain un- played. We feel sure that the team will show up well in these contests. Page 83 4 9, 7'-:S 'O :- 19 flaunt 34 2 -, 1. Yifirpd, 11-ff in rlluhf: Louis Curia. Bennet l.-aws? Gino Mussel, Ral li Donnell, .Yrwrfrnf fun' lefl In y'lglw',' Coach johnson. lolin Al11'll'1'l- Victor .MusSo, ilxllrw Storms, Dec. lan, Feb. Mar. 7 1-1 19 20 22 5 9 12 15 16 19 23 26 30 2 8 9 14 21 23 28 6 XY'olil,gemuth, Arthur llngcl, Boys' Baskrthall Haverstraw ...... Hackensack Cf. . St. Agnes ....... Pompton Lakes .. Montclair .....,. Hasbrouck Heights Pearl River ...... Westwood .... Ramsey ......,.. Pompton Lakes .. Fort Lee ....., . Closter .... . . Teaneck .. Alumni . . . Teaneck , . . Butler .. Closter ..... Fort Lee ,..,..., Westwood ....,.. Hasbrouck Heights Montclair ....... Haverstraw . . . '33-'34 . . . .away . . . . .home ....home . .... home . . . . .away . . . .... home . . .home . ,LIWHY . . .home . . . .ZIWHY . . .home . . .away . . .away . .home . . .home . . .home ....home... . ..., away . . . . .home . . . .... away .. ...home . ..home Page 84 P.R 15. 28 57. 32. 23. 16. 23 Alfred Pay. Abe Sturm, XY'rllard Opp. .. ....18 1,1 ., ....7 7-1 1. .2116 .. .... 32 .. ...ia 18... ....15 18 16 2-1 21. 18 47. 17 34 25 14 27. 18. 25. 30, .. .,.. 36 ,. .... 38 ., ,... 21 . .... 20 721 Q. fffiz . .... 1 6 .. .... 26 ., .... 20 .. ,,.. 47 . ...9 .. .... 25 .. .... 18 ....29 V 4'- ,, ' 1: .- Da 4 19 Ianut 34 Fifi: mir, left lo right: Elsie Brockmeyer, Edith W'einerv. janet Chadwick, Anna Reichrath, Florence Hoagland, Nancy Slater, Sylvia Seigel 4CenterJ Second raw, left to right: Coach Goldberg, Doris Graser, Genevieve Chudyk, jean Humbert, Evelyn Ansel, Catherine Gallagher, Caroline jobson. Third row, left lo right: Leonora Matthews, Doris Dean, Doris Monaghan, Ruth Bullock, Helen Alexander, Edna Hebcler, Camille Joachim. Girls' askethall T can truthfully be said that the girls' basketball team of 1933-1934 was, on the whole, a success. Out of the seventeen games played only six were lost, and these by comparatively close scores. Among the victories were two over Wfestwood, our traditional rival, with the well-earned scores of 31-15 and 34-8. Park Riidge ntay anticipate having an outstanding girls' basketball team next season, as there are quite a number of competent players from whom to choose. Due thanks must be given Mrs. Dorothy Goldberg for giving her time and effort to help make this seas0n's team the success that it was. Page 85 Go n r . BUY .. 19219 '34 :a nv Q .- 20 4 April .. ,. .. .. May .. .. .. .. ., Sealed, left to right: Louis Goria, lohn Storms. Willard Xwohlsemurh. Gino Mussn, jo-hn Newman. Durie Hollcnbcck, Slmldiaig, left to right: Ralph Livengood, -Iwsepli Lyons, Coach Iohnson, Fred Tichman, George Poor George Ostrander, Norman Gronning, Charles Maggi, john Attas. Baszhall bcbehulz 15-Hasbrouck Heights .. 17-Westwood ....... 20-Pearl River .. 24-Fort Lee ,. 27-Closter .. 4-Teaneck . . . 8-Teaneck . . . 11-Closter .. 15-Fort Lee . , 22-Westwood .,.... 25-Hasbrouck Heights Page 86 Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away -Q , Y ' Y, i evf ii- -'-f-r-k-Ar 5 'H '-1- - e Qcknntnlehgment N grateful recognition of their valuable aid in the con- struction of this, the 1934 Hoot, we the members of W the staH wish to thank the following: Mr. Morrill, Mrs Hallett, Mrs. McKee, and Mrs. Brocklebank, for their kind . , , .. - ,---e--.--f ,,:, f :-- ,-,.,f---1. 'T,iE5f5'eT' .,,.. L ',Liie1lfu' ' ..- .1 -A .5 ,- ' I Hlil 'E advice and cooperationg Miss Anderson, our faculty adviser, whose earnest endeavors to make this publication a success ,l are largely responsible for its being oneg our patrons and 'ly advertisers, who made possible the financing of this year- ., book. ,r , QQYMX 4132 ' e' -Y'-ji if l V J'-,f l Q , vnrousr A . ' Louxvl'-K E. ' Q. , ,'-9 Q00 9189 P59 di- Ala..-r,uP , af --2i- '--e 1' -'uf 5-,,..il 1-af ::r- .,.,!- - ,E !1l:.--m- 7171 L ' 9 y 1 M l -r . I ,N ' dx ur . , 4 l -. f ' 1 X ri X J My .nit '-QQ: e- ..tLl3i1 - ---- , Y .V I it E: - ......, ez- -., :ser-r. -L f- 1, mf: ,- .i , . ' , ' -,f: i .,..5.. r. ., .,. . .., f -... - -f- -.. ...- . .. - 1f21'w4'i'4 A3555,.-....--..,a..ii:..1:::::.-::::::iiifuiiii:::.'::::.::i.i..u:iiii7113 ' ':::: 55' ffffi ' ' ''''.':!!'!1lH!:!.'--riff!' jylr' 'Jr K ,H 1.5: fqggg-up 39.91. .,.wuu,4gLyf-- -wg-H ze 'gif'L5 :.'! '! l !'! iiiiiill. :r:i.:: - - -:5a::.f.-egg,-fr - ,MU ,, V rf. J' - 4 - 2- --. . --YP , - H-, ,..J1.,f-1. - --,--A--.-1, - -, ,, g M, - -A V- Q, ,-- 4 , k Y ..-. V -- '-- h 5---.U , ,.,. f,1f .:r:.,::---rf' ff e :-rf'-':'ir'. :.'S5? '2'i'::-i ---...41::.-:.':::::::.::' J-f':I'T.:::.vf - A' f' ,Q - -- ,. ':: ' ,'5f::.a:4s:mgi-- ' fe fi-ia..... uw- -- -, .., :: H sv - .y ONWW1 .F - -T- -r ' r - -.-- ---:..':.. . .g.:.'- -Q11 ..,...L. , L.: . -' --:f'L'q -' r , 'f,'jl, ' 'f ' -'1f' ' - ' ' W -' 1 ' ' 7 -i-.4-.1-'i- - -:..-- .,--4 --fi! rv ' ' '. ..... ....... -3 e -., A 5 v,,,, . 'F l Gif i .- ,- ' 1 5: ffm - i-,ff ' 52'-'fegi eff -:fa mu.,--f-.L - . L ff- - 1,-f Q V Q L' 22 - ------ -fr -1 be A e1 ,T' 'fit f or - -i ff 1- 6' 1 Y-51'4F'j 'i1 M157 H .5?55i52E?EEEf2EZ: 3ifIffzfgf:ij555:3Sa.Sis.zgiiiigiiffffffiiiffgiiiigggg'-33122225 v rl., I V Prexidefzt ...... Vive-Preyideut Serretary . . . . T1-eamrer . . . PI-e.ride11t ..... Vice-Premlezzl . . . Secretary .... T1'0dJ'lH'6l' . . Preffdefzt ...., Vice-Prefideul S errelfzr y ...... Trea.rm'er . . . Prefidezzl .... Vive-P1'eJide11t . . . Serrelary ..... Tl'!3I1.flll'8J' . . . Pmridwzt ...... . . . Vire-Puarideut Secretary . . . . T7'8dJllI'6I' . . . . President .... Vice-Prefident Serrelrzry .... Treamrer .... Prexident .... Vive-Prefidefzi Secretary .... Treamrer .... R 9 5 3 E 5 Q . 'Pl 'N UQ! 9 .. I I ., lJUf .. . B . ,- f 24 .. .- 2 - mass Qbfficers SENIORS FEBRUARY SENIORS JUNIORS FEBRUARY JUNIORS SEPTEMBER SOPHOMORES FEBRUARY SOPHOMORES SEPTEMBER FRESHMEN FEBRUARY FRESHMEN Prefzdent ...... ..... ...................... Vive-Pre.ride11t Secrelary .... Treafurer . . . Page 88 . . .ANDRE DURY . . . .PAUL SCHIERZ . . . . . . .HELEN FARLEY . . . .HOWARD SCHMIDT . . . .DORIS GRASER . . . . .ROBERT PARSILS .... .SAMUEL RITT . . . .EVELINE ASTE . . . . .LEANORA MATTHEWS . . . .DOUGLAS BLACKBURN . . . .MARGARET BARWICK . . . . . . .FRED MEZZARI . . . .RUTH SMITH . . . . . . .EDGAR SLOAT . . . .EMMA PARRASCH . . . .CHARLES MAGGI . . . . . . .RICHARD SAUNDIERS . . . . . .RUTH MARSHALL . . . .MILDRIED WICKHAM . . . . .FRANCES DEVINCENT . . . .DOROTHY GOEDECKER . . . . .HAROLD STAFKO . . . . .GLADYS DICKENS . . . .SOPHIE FREEMAN . . . .GROVER ATKINS . . .KENWARD ARNOLD . . . .DORIS MONAGHAN . . . .EUGENE LAURIER . .. . .. . . . .MARGARET BIRD MARGUERITE EARHARDT . . . . . . .WILLIAM DUDLER . . . . . . .DANIEL MCCOY 'mia'-jf' -'--'2:' '1:.1-:S--: -- ::r1'::'- :e 1:::::4:E::i--fgggg-:tg .1 ---H Qhhertnsements , . ,If ',x .1211 LJ: Q ' ' e.. ' ..,-., iff? -V , Y, WV, ,, ,.,-Y , Y , , Mmg, Y kiyrf- -,,:g,?i':Tg75.g-.-:V , ug-1'----,....-.:.-..... ....: , r f 8? dggffi ww- 1 y - '--- --- - '--f- -V-'.,..w, H.- -. ,.,... 'am -xv KQWN. .il V- Ain-L - W- - my iff 'Q ..-T.,.-,,. Y - ,,. .i -,'..-- '- i.. - -.--., .lf ,' A 1' : E' N T. - .1 '-T-f- '-4 H - V ' , 5- . - . -, '- -t 'r:!.-,--- X X A : 'Eff f' 'f :2Q111f 111' was produced at the plant of THE SCI-HLLING PRESS, lnc New York, who, since 1910, have been making outstanding books for every well-known college and school in the East Indicative of the high esteem in which Schilling Press year books are held is the recent All-American Award given the 1933 HOWITZER printed by this organi- zation for the United States Military Academy at West Point This highest ot all awards was made by the National Scholastic Press Association the University of Minnesota where books from every part of the United States were entered If you are interested in rnakinq your annual a finer publication communicate with us RQQJ THE SCHILLING PRESS lnc 137 139 East 25th Street ' New York City at their annual yearbook contest, held at , . OLLEGE ANNUAL DIVISION '6'6'6'0 6'U'D 0 0' Page 90 M Compliments of THE MEMBERS of the BOARD CF EDUCATION Borough of Park Ridge New Jersey M NYM Compliments of the SEPTEMBER JUNIOR CLASS MM JU IOR COLLEGE OF BERGEN COUNTY HE junior College of Bergen County was organized September 11, 1933, with a first day enrollment of thirty-eight students. The total registration for the year equaled nearly 100 in the day school and 35 in the night school. The facilities of the Junior College, including laboratories, library, gymnasiums, swimming pool, cafeteria and space for social functions and outside activities, have been perfected. This, coupled with a superior faculty, is attracting students everywhere to the junior College of Bergen County as an ideal school for the first two years of college work. Accreditation by most of the leading universities in the East makes it possible for the student to get full credit for all work taken in the Junior College. School will open in the fall on September 12, in the Y-for-all building in Hack- ensack. A student may save ten dollars on the tuition cost of 3250 if he registers before August first and pays a deposit of ten dollars. The tuition is payable one hundred and fifty dollars on September 12, and one hundred dollars February 1. Laboratory fees are additional. 'W'-TIA ired if Northeastern University inn? School of Engineering C0-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING School of Buriuefr Adzzzifziftratiofz Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCI-ILAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Page 93 Compliments of the L TIN CLUB Compfiweulf of The Members of the Hillsdale Board of Education PACE INSTITUTE A School of BusinessTecI'moIogy Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary CC.P.A.j Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational hook- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE ?4'E5v?'3f3?i2i'LfiZ Page 94 VALUE OF SERVICE We believe that the true value of service such as ours is measured by the degree to h h wic it fulfill the h s of those who remai S h fl. Lvonsufyriggmg Home Complimelzts of the SEPTEMBER SOPHOMORE CLASS Cnmplimeazfx 0 f the PASCACK JUNIOR WOMEN,S CLUB HALSEY FUNERAL HOME 55 Center Avenue XVESTXWOOD, N. I. Phone: 292 We flaink the best is not foo good for PARK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL C0 1Pff 'f f'S of the FEBRUARY COMMERCIAL CLUB SOPHOMORE CLASS Pg 95 Compliments of the SCIENCE CLUB 1 'Ein jeder zaehlt nur sicher auf sich selbstf'-Sehiller Complimerzts of DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Compliments of the HI - Y Surfer: and Happinen Galore to THE CLASS OF 1934 The Reliable Feed Company Depot Square Phone: 126 Park Ridge, N. J. LEON ERNST The Druggist of Westwood S EDWIN L. NUSZ INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Montvale Pbonexz Park Ridge 455 and 284 the policy behind the policy that counts. Corrzplimentr of the February Junior Class Complimerztf of Triangle Service Station TED Cosros, Prop. Montvale, N. J. V. H. POST JEWELER amz' OPTICIAN Pascack Theatre Bldg. - Westwood, N. J. Corrzplimenlf of MR. H. J. WILKEN UPOP.. ERNEST COALOA Merrhant Tailor - Suit: to Order Fancy Cleaning and Dyeing Central Avenue Pearl River New York Compliments of B. WEINER Complimenlx of Jacobsen Brothers' Express MOVING and STORAGE Park Ridge, N. J. Telephone: 397 Page 96 In the contest for supremacy The Athletic Association Wants the HOOT to be a Winner too. AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to others, be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Extablirbed 1890 An Exceptionally Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private insti- tutions and industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three-year course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gym- nastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the like, also the essential courses in education. psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. Calzrlogzze Upon Requert Employment Bureau for Students and Graduates Register Now Class Entering September 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 West 59th St., New York City Phone P. R. 130-W Notary Public CARL E. SCHMIDT Real Estate JUSTICE TO BOTH BUYER AND SELLER INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Upper Magnolia Ave. Montvale, N. J. Phone 817 Compliments of THE MARDO STUDIO Phologmphy 11 Bergen Street Westwood, N. J. Tel. Westwood 534 Complimefztf of HERING 86 WESTPHAL Civlr. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS B. B. WESTPHAL 1' Westwood Ave. Tel. Westwood 787 wesmVi?giwEoldit ',I.BldK' Complimefzlr of the SEPTEMBER FRESHMAN CLASS Page 97 Complimenn of HI-LIGHTS Park Garage 86 Service Station H. HANNA Complele Auiomolizfe Servire Montvale, N. J. Phone Prk. Rdg. 1567 Compliment: of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Complimentx of DURIE MOTOR SALES, Inc. Phone Westwood 750 Hillsdale, N. J. DEVELOPING ENLARGING Westwood Photo Studio, Inc. Commerrial Photography Telephone Westwood 499 461 Broadway W. W. McRae, Pres. Westwood, N. J' BUSES FOR HIRE FOR ALL occAs1oNs Westwood Transportation Company PHONE: Westwood 770 C om plimentf of MONTVALE TAXI Phone 300 Phone Park Ridge 474 MONTVALE DAIRY L. M. WERNER, Prop. TUBERCULIN-TESTED COWS We Sell Fresh Raw Milk and Deliver It Daily at 6 P. M. CONIplf7ll6l2f.f of HARRY RANDALL COUIPIITIIEYIIJ of HILLSDALE SWEET SHOPPE Telephone WW 1136 Hillsdale, N. J. HAROLD C. GARDENIER WHITE STUDIO 520 Fifth Avenue, New York Official Photographers to the H1934 HOOT Page 98 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment. adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wal Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illlnols Page 99 ln the foreground - Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago! lake front. Illustration by Jahn G- Olliet' Art Studios. 19 Iauut 34 Compliments of THE DEBATING CLUB Sunday School Teacher- And what did David get after he fought Goliath? Howard Schmidt- Sixty per cent of the gate receipts and a chance to meet the winner of the bout between Cain and Abel. ai: PF Liz-fat the beachj- Gig wants me to give him something to remember me by. What would you suggest? Grayce- Why don't you let him have one of your bathing suits to put in the back of his watch? :ia :ie wk My dear young lady, said the clergy- man in grieved tones as he listened to the extremely modern young girl tear off some of the very latest jazz on the piano, Have you ever heard the Ten Com- mandments? Whistle a few bars, Mim replied, and I think I can follow youf' ac ai: as Stranger fat gatej- Is your mother at home, young man? Wickie- Do you suppose I'm mow- ing this lawn because the grass is long? as :ie ae Mrs. Mickey fin Senior English classj - And the first time I saw Hamlet, I was so enraptured by it that when it was over I couldn't even get up out of the seat. Paul Schierz- Whatsamatter Mickey, were you asleep? :ie as ae Rufus- If wishes came true what would be your hrst? Henry- I would wish-ah, if I only dared tell you. Rufus- Go on, go on. What do you think I brought up wishing for ? jean- Does Mr. Hall like you, Evelyn? Evelyn- I think so, he always puts kiss marks on my Algebra papers. ri: Ben- What's an alibi? Gino-- That's proving that you were in class when you weren't, in order to show that you weren't down at 'Pop's' when you were. fl: :ll FIC After her trip abroad Edmee tells us that: On board a tossing ship, I find it true, I cannot eat my cake, And have it too. :lf ak H4 Pep Westphal tells us that it takes 1500 nuts to hold an auto together, but only one to scatter it all over the landscape. :lc rl: Pk Dot- Marry that rich old fool? Why I'd die first! Charlotte- Don't kid yourself. He's not as strong as he looks. First Senior Girl- Ll is a dangerous woman with a past. Second Senior GirlHJ'Well, let her bury it, poor creature. First Senior Again- She can't. It's not dead yet. Bill- Say, what is the matter with you, Scottie, you look awfully hot. Scottie- I am. I just bought one of those two-pants suits. Page 100 . 5 -Q is , O9 OO i:19'I3 '34.: Gut 1Batrnns We wish to take this opportunity to extend our thanks to those persons Whose names appear below for their support of this HOOT We are, indeed, greatly in debt to them in helping to make this, our Annual, a success. MR. TRUE C. MORRILL MRS. MAY HALLETT MISS EVELYN W. ANDERSON and MRS. ARTHUR W. BARNES and MRS. CHARLES C. BIELITZ and MRS. ROBERT DOXEY and MRS. ELIE DURY MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. and MRS. A. H. GILBERT MRS. DOROTHY W. GOLDBERG MISS RUTH C. HCRNBY MISS EDITH M. HORSKEY MR. JOHN H. HUNKEN MR. and MRS. FREDERICK W. INTEMANN MRS. MARGARET W. JOBSON COACH FRANCIS M. JOHNSON MISS GRAYCE JONES MISS M. EVELYN LYNCH MR. and MRS. JACK MARGOLIS MR. and MRS. JOHN NEWMAN MR. and MRS. ERNEST OPPENHEIMER MISS P. E. PITTET MRS. RUSSELL B. PRICE MR. ARTHUR PYSNER DR. and MRS. JACOB J. REITMAN MRS. MILDRED W. SAVAGE MR. and MRS. PAUL W. SCHIERZ MR. CONRAD H. STORMS DR. JOHN C. WARE MR. and MRS. CHARLES S. WESTPHAL MRS. SVEA W. 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Suggestions in the Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) collection:

Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Park Ridge High School - Hoot Yearbook (Park Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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