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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

lfm Ql,u K, HEL. xJL,uJvd-Low., I QW? ' 0 W Zim if ii4434fn1. g4y 5 u:-un -..x.-Juana. -zxuxnuq-m.uu.L:.. wma. , .1 ...1na.X...-45-mm. THE 19 lI00'l' oreword HE Senior Class of Park Ridge High Srhool suhmifs fhis, ifs year book, in fha sincere hope fha! you may find a warcfhousc' of happy mculoffies xforva' hcfzuccn ifs Cowrs. run-v ..,- 5.',?1.'q. mmjw,z,p-.uf-1 !'vw:gpgW!l5'gml 1 - M E H I I Q . e d 1 c a t 1 0 n T0 xi RS. PAGE, we the class of 'WW 36 fondly dedicate our Hoot as a token Q of esteem and appreciation for ber un- J tiring efforts as our faculty adviser. Us H so L .SCH MR. l:RI5DliRlCQK W. MKJRSTADT MR. PARSELLS COLE MR. PAUL E. NIQUMANN Di,rlrirt Clerk Board of Education MR. HARRY J. Holrslz Pmfidefll MR. PHILIP C. Klassril, MR. RURIQR1' C. PliRs1s1,1. s N v . , xr. ' A ..x , -I K N Ny' ' , , , 1 A N '2 .. Nxt 1,-,ff 4.1, Da of nlcnt .md vcnrs of vcncug Y Y , I March of kl strong l.md'S mwift imrmsc Equal justice, right and luwg Stately honor .md rcvcrcnd awe. --HENRY BIQNNIQTT. Nlhf MIss Mlss MISS MISS MRS MRS. MISS MISS MISS MR. MR. MR. MR. VIRGINIA GLODE DOROTHY PHILLIPS LILLIAN PASINI RUTH W. PLATT DOROTHY GOLDBERG OLIVE F. IWCKEE MADOE LOIINSBURY JANE WALKER ELIZABETH D'AIGI.I5 JAMES H. GROOMS RICHARD L. TUTHILL E. BROCK GRIFFITH CARL LAURIER MR. TRUE C. MORRILL Slxpervifirzg Prinripal Taculty MRS. MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. Miss MRS. Miss Miss MILDRIQD W. SAVAGE jANRT E. NICLEAN DOTOTHY STALTER EDITH H. VIZNUSTI EMMA K. BROCKLEBANK RUTH B. HEALEY RUTH PAGE EVELYN ANDERSON EVFLYN LYNCH MR. ERNEST DIEROSA MR. DEAN F. HALL DR. JOHN C. WARE MRS. MAY E. HALLETT High Sflmol Prinripal Editorial N the past few years we have found the world in which we live to be increasingly progressive. Experimentation and scientific research have made discoveries and inventions never dreamed of heretofore. The world is becoming what we term mod- ern, and it is into this progressive, industrious-in a word, modern world, that each member of our class will enter. Each will have his place in the development of the world and the ever-changing times. As a group we are doing our part towards this modern advancement even before leaving our high school. We have made a great change in our year book, The Hoot. This, we think, is an advancement, because the classes before us have adhered to one type for their year books. Throughout our book we have tried to reflect the activity and progress so characteristic of these times in which we are living. By means of the Candid Camera we have tried to catch the different groups which comprise our school while they were enjoying their respective activities. These candid pictures have been made possible through the efforts and cooperation of the student body and the faculty. We think they are very characteristic of the speed and action of the world at large today. It is our sincere hope that the classes which come after us will follow out our idea of keeping The Hoot in close unison with the fast-moving times and will remember the class of 1936 as the originator of this new idea here in our Park Ridge High School. .-.-. . , A ,-. ,, A , , ,.,g,. ,,..,,,. SENIUBS IXIII5 l936 '11 ' Iohn Alineri Ifdna Atkins Margaret Bach Vera Beaumet Virginia Borchard Olga Bottin JOHN ANTHONY ALINERI Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain 4g A, A. I, 2, 3, -tg Treasurer of Student Council 3, A. A. Student Director 53 Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Tennis 2, Hoot Staff 4. Can johnny play basketball! just watch him some time. A friendly fellow, johnny, and a sure QUCCCSS. EDNA MAY ATKINS A. A, 1, 2, 5, rig Student Council 2, 33 Latin Club 1. 3. 3: Dramatic Club 2, 31 President Z, Debating Club I, 2, Eg to-Y 3, -93 Treasurer 43 French Klub 5, Stage Manager for Class Play 5, 4, Hoot Staff -43 Captain of Intra-Mural Team 3, 4. Skip is everybocly's friend, and the Seniors took advantage of this fact when they made her the stage manager of the class plays. If she is quiet in school, don't let her fool you, shds loads of fun. MARGARET ELSIE BACH A. A, I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 5: Commerrial flub 4, I' Dramatit Club 2, 5: lland 4: flrtliestra 4. Captain ol In1tra,Murals 3, -lg I.atin Club I, 2, Iivf-ryone likes Miggie and. say what you may, her bright eytla and smile will help loads as she wanders along shining white hospital corridors. VERA LFE BIfAl7MIiT I.atiri llulw I, Pg Choir Ig A, A. 1, 2, 5, -lg Dramatit Klub 3, 41 lirenrh Cilub .31 flass play 3, 4. Aside from being one of our prettiest seniors, Vera is one of the Class's best actresses, XVe will not forget her fine performances in the junior and senior plays. VIRGINIA -IEANETTE BORCHARD lirc-nth fluh 23 Dramatic liluh 2, 3, K.on'inierti.1l Klub 3. -41 A. A. I1 Conuneirial Contest 3: Hoot Stall -1. Ginny is one of our A students. Through her pleasant disposition she has made many friends. The attractive arrangement of her hair has long been the enyy of many admiring girls. OLGA ANGELINE BOTTI NO fonunertial Club 1, 41 Cilee Club lg Choir 2, French Club 3, 5g A. A, I, 5, 43 Dramaiif Club 2, 5. Olgas is an indescribable nature. At times she is friendly, humorous, and mirthfulg then again, she is quiet, unsmiling, and intent upon the work at hand, However, she will always be a favorite. Page I2 001' Elizabeth Cernak Marion Chudyk Mildred Cole julia Caivann Cora Bross Iilivabeth Brandt ELIZABETH HENRIETTA HRANDT lznlered Sept. N353 Commercial Club 5, -lg Hoot Statl 4. I5lizabeth's manner is subdued and modest. Her voice, when sbe uses it, is soft and barely audible. Somehow, the calm, even tone of ber name bespeaks her disposition. Her lovely long braids have- long been the envy of many admiring girls. CORA MAY BROSS A,HA. 35 Hi-Lights -lg Class Treasurer 41 Commercial Contest 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club lg Hoot Sta 4. Heres Mrs. Brocklebanles little right-hand helper. Cora guards our finances this year and, thanks to her, our treasury has come through in tine shape. She is indeed a credit to our Commercial Department and a good sport in everything she undertakes. JULIA ADELINE CAIVANO Commercial Contest 2. 5: Commercial Club 2, 3, -ig Hoot Staff 4. julia is one of the diminutive girls of our class. She has a vivid imagination, is a capable student and a prolihc short story writer. Cross word puzzle-making is her hobby. Her cheerful manner and witty disposition make her a pleasant associate. ELIZABETH CHRISTINA CERNAK A. A. 35 Hi-Lights 41 Commercial Club 2, 3, -Ig Hoo: Siatl -l. Though a quiet girl, Iilizabeth furnishes a most appreciative audience for a good joke. Witli her sociable nature and friendly smile, Elizabeth is sure fo find life's journey pleasant. MARION JULIA CHUDYK ,lunior Plav 53 Senior Play 45 Commercial Play 3. -I: A. A. l, 2, 3. -I: Coinmercial Club I, 3, 3, -1' Debating Club 2, 3. 41 Treasurer 43 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 5, Orvliesira l, 3, 3, -lg Latin I ub I, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 3: Library Coun-:il -lg Commercial Contest Z, 31 Hoot Stall al. Marion is one of our popular senior girls, a real sport and a great tease, However, theres a serious side to Marion which will carry her far in her chosen career. MILDRED COLE Choir I, 2, 43 Orchestra 2: French Club l. 2, 31 Latin Club 1, Z, 52 Varsity Basketball 3, -lg lnterclass Basketball 1, 23 Debating Club l, 2: junior Play 3: Senior Play 43 Student Council 3. Mil is our class soprano, and we expect bqr to become a great singer. She has a winning smile and a cheerful word for everyone. Page 13 e 1936 Elizabeth Crum Doris Deane Joseph Desmond Francis De Vincent Lurline Dick Elizabeth Donges ELIZABETH MURIEL CRUM Choir l, 43 Library Council 43 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Hi-Lights 43 French Club l, 2, 33 Hoot Staff 4, It's a genuine pleasure to Find someone who can take everything with a smile and always lend a helping hand. just such a girl is Muriel, and can that girl knit! DORIS LORRAINE DEANE Commercial Club 13 Dramatic Club Z, 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cn-Y 43 Intra- Mural Manager 3, 4. Dot is known by her loud voice. Have you ever heard her lose an argument? No. Neither have we. Dot is an important part of our cheering squad and Girls' Basketball Team. JOSEPH FRANCIS DESMOND Latin Club I, 23 Freshman Baseball MHHHKCYQ German Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Band 33 Or- chestra 33 Choir 1, 2, 5, 43 President 43 A. A. l. Z, 33 Varsity Baseball Manager 3: Class Play 3, 43 lnrra-Mural Manager 3, 43 junior Dramatic Club 23 Debating Club l, 23 Hi-Y 4. If you have ever heard joe sing, you know that his splendid voice, coupled with a happy nature, will play an important part in joe's career. FRANCIS PAUL DE VINCENT Class Treasurer I, 23 Varsity Football 33 Basketball manager 43 assistant 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Student Council 43 Inter-Class football IQ Inter-Class baseball 1. Francis is one of the shining commercial lights of our class. He has been treasurer of our class, a member of the football squad, and this year he managed the basketball team. LURLINE EDNA DICK Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 I'-li-Lights I, 43 Editor 43 Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice- President 43 Varsity Debating Team 43 Junior Dramatic Club 23 Vice-President Z3 Cn-Y 3, 4: Chaplain 43 A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Choir Z, 43 Vice-President 43 Class Treasurer 3. Aside from being one of the most brilliant and active members of our class, we find Lurline possessing a personality and good nature which can't be beat. For her success is assured. ELIZABETH VICTORIA DONGES A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, Z3 German Club 1, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2. 3g Choir I, 2, 53 Assistant Manager of Varsity Basketball 33 Manager 43 Inter-Class Basketball l, 23 Commercial Club Play 4. Elizabeth's pleasant disposition and willingness to help will serve as shock-absorber to any difhculty which may beset her throughout life. We will always remember the friendly smile she has for whomever she encounters. Page 14 ll00T Efhellne Engel Bernard Evans Dorothy Farley Agnes Emerick Gilbert Eggleston George Durie GEORGE WILLIAM DURIE Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 43 Tennis 53 Commercial Club 2. George is a tall, blond fellow who never ceases blushing. He is found usually with a certain junior girl. i GILBERT CLINTON EGGLESTON A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 25 French Club 23 Latin Club 3, 4g I-Ii-Y 43 IntravMurals 3, 4. Gilbert is one of our little men. His best subject is Senior English! Though he is fond of playing tricks on others, we all know that Gibbie is really a good sport at heart. AGNES PATRICIA EMERICK Dramatic Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 4g Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 3: Commercial Contest 35 Hi-Lights 1, 23 Hoot Staff 43 A. A. l, 2. 3. 4. Agnes is one of our best-dressed Seniors, but pretty clothes are not the only thing Agnes possesses. Her magnetic personality attracts all who meet her. ETHELINE CATHERINE ENGEL A. A. 1, 4g Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 45 Hoot Staff 4. Eppie is a happy-go-lucky girl who takes everything with a smile. Her ready sense of humor has helped to liven up many a dull moment. BERNARD MICHAEL JOHN EVANS Latin Club tg Hi-Y 3, 4g President of Hi-Y 4g Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Tennis 1, Z, 5, 45 Class Play 4g Hall Dury 3, 43 President 4g Varsity Basketball 45 Hoot Staff 4. Bus helped to ma.ke our senior play a success this year. When you become a lawyer, Bus, we'll seek our guidance from you. DOROTHY GRACE FARLEY A. A. I, 2, 5, 45 Latin Club lg Commercial Club 1, 5, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3g Glee Club lg Commercial Club Play 4g Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2. Dot is known for her giggle. She is an excellent dancer and enjoys all athletic activities. We know she will go a long way. Page 15 e H136 Helene Fiedeldey John Flandrau john Fusco Ethel Glaze Herman Grieme John Gundlach HELENE JULIA FIEDELDEY A. A. l, 2. 3. -15 Latin Club 1, 25 French Club Z. 5: Dr3m2lliC Club 3. 39 C0-Y 43 H001 5535 4- Helene is the best of sports. She takes everything with a smile, which is mighty hard when being teased by some of our mischievous fellow students. lt's a girl with Helene's spirit that comes out on top! JOHN JAMES JOSEPH FLANDRAU lnter-Class Football I: Varsity Football 2. 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 43 Vice-President 3: President 45 Junior Play 5: Senior Play 4. Johnny is one of our football heroes. He also helped to make our class plays the successes that they were. JOHN LOUIS Fusco A, A. I, 5, 45 Inter-Class Football 15 Commercial Club 1, 25 Commercial Contest 2, 3. Johnny drives a handsome chariot to school every day. He is always willing to help someone out, and we know he will always be successful. ETHEL SPENCER GLAZE Commercial Club lg Dramatic Club 2, 33 A. A. Z, 3, 4. Ethel is blessed with a sunny disposition and an initiative which will carry her far. lt will be a lucky patient who has for a nurse. HERMAN HENRY GRIEME Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -85 Choir 3, 45 Secretary 35 Class Play 3, 45 Inter-Class Football lg A, A. I. Wlienever Herman is around we feel that someone is smiling on us from on high. Remember him as the leading man in Green Stockings ? JOHN MORRIS GUNDLACH Choir 5. For a regular fellow possessing lots of good-natured wit, count on Johnny. He has that certain something bound to bring the success he well deserves. Page 16 x..f ,,,,,,, , ll00T Elizabeth Hoagland Lezerta Huntington Camille Joachim Arthur Heath Loretta Hayes Laura Hanna LAURA GRACE HANNA Commercial Club 1, 5, 45 Commercial Contest 55 A. A. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 45 Hilights 45 Hoot Statl' 4. Laura is one of those girls who can be depended upon at all times-a jolly good sport and a friend indeed. Laura is not one to be quickly forgotten. LORETTA IRENE HAYES A. A. I5 French Club 2, 55 Dramatic Club 2, 55 Commercial Club 45 Hoot Staff 4. 'Lorette is one of the few quiet seniors. With Loretta, studies come first. We wish her all the luck in the world, and that's one wish that will come true. ARTHUR WILLIAM HEATH A. A. l 2. 35 Track l, 25 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Dramatic Club Z. 35 Football 3, 4: Class Play 3, 45 Intra-Mumls 3, 45 Captain 45 I-li-Y 5, 45 Vice-President 45 Hoot Sratf 4. A credit to our football team, our choir, indeed to our school, Arthur is a friend worth having. To him we wish the best the world can offer. ELIZABETH HOAGLAND Commercial Club Z, 3. 45 Commercial Contest 2, 35 Hoot Staff 45 Captain lntra-Murals 3, 4. Quiet, friendly-how those words typify Betty. We're sure we've found great talent in her ability to write. Heres to success, Betty. LEZETTA ELIZABETH HUNTINGTON Choir 1, 2, 5, 4: Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 55 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Library Council 45 Student Council 45 Hoot Stall 45 Varsity Basketball 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Liz is a friend anyone is glad to have. Don't let her calm outward appearance fool you. for when she gets going . . . ! When any of us seniors are ill, we'll call for Miss Huntington, the Cllmpefenf HUFSC. CAMILLE PHYLLIS JOACHIM Basketball 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 A Cappella Choir 25 French Club I, 25 Latin Club 15 Dramatic Club 15 Student Council 1. Camille is very forward in all things. Basketball and dancing seem to be her hobbies. She studies hard on all her subjects5 she'll get along well in the world. Page 17 ' 15193 Nancy jobsou George Kiessling Eugenia Kirk Pete Lemler Ralph Livengood joseph Lyons NANCY JOBSON Latin Club l, 2, 55 Glee Club 15 A. A. 2. 5, 45 French Club 35 Co-Y 5, 45 Vice-President 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Student Council 3. Nan is a sporting girl. She likes horseback riding and skiing. She is a wonder at skiing and better yet when horseback riding. GEORGE THOMAS KIESSLING Orchestra 2. 5, 45 Band 2, 55 Baseball 15 German Club 1, 2, 35 Golf Team 3. 45 French Club 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2. 3. What will the orchestra do without George-'s trombone! George has been an active member of the golf team, too. EUGENIA LOUISE KIRK Dramatic Club 1, 25 French Club 5: Vice-Presidentg Latin Club 2, 55 A, A. l, 2, 55 Band Z, 5, 45 Orchestra 2. 5, 45 Co-Y 5, 45 President 45 Library Council 45 Studenr Council 4: Glee Club lg Choir 2, 5, 45 lntra-Mural Captain 55 Class SCCECIHTYQ Hoot Stall 45 County Chorus 1, 2, 5. Gene is one of our most popular senior girls. She has a winning smile and disposition that will take her far. PETE ALAN LEMLER Class President 15 Hi-Y 45 junior Play 55 Tennis 5, 4. Pete is our little bundle of joy. He is a real credit to our class and we know that be will become a great aviator some day. RALPH STANLEY LIVENGOOD Baseball 1, 2. 5, 45 Captain 5, 4: Track 25 Student Council 45 Hi'Y 45 Science Club 2, 35 A. A. 1, 2, 5, 45 Tennis 55 Inter-Class Football 1. Mayor is the Clark Gable of our class, and he is equally popular with both sexes. With his marvelous ability in baseball we expect to hear great things from him and the Chicago White Sox next year. JOSEPH LYoNs Baseball 1, 2, 5,45 Track 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 55 Science Club 55 Inter-Class Football 15 Commercial Club 1. joe is witty in his own quiet way. We guess he'll never forget Mickey's English Class. Did you ever finish The Virginian, joe? Baseball is joe's middle name. Page 18 ll00T Regina Meanev Mary Metress Anthony Manahan Reeyes Mather Ruth Marshall Harold Margolis HAROLD MARGOLIS A. A. Representative lg A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club Play 3. Fat is one of our iolliest seniors. He seems always to be in a good humor and greets all his troubles with a broad smile or chuckle. RUTH MARSHALL A. A. 1. 2, 5. -lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, -tg President 4: Class Vice-President 25 Library Council Vice- President -lg Class Play 33 French Club Z. 35 Debating Club 2, 3g Dramatic Club 23 Choir 1. 2g Hi' Lights 1, 1, 3, 43 Hoot Staff Associate Editor 4. The diminutive Ruthie with the superlative brain power! Since she is never lacking in perfectly grand ideas, she is a delightful person to be with. Did you know that the art of concentration concerns her seriously? It does. REEVES MATHER Presidenr of Student Council 2, 3g Class President 43 Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. Reeves is one of the big executives our class has produced. He was the first president of our Student Council and spent this last year steering the Senior Ship of State safely through some pretty rugged waters. REGINA MEANEY Commercial Club l, 5, 45 Student Council 25 A. A. l, 25 A. A. Representative 2. Regina's sweet nature and ready smile are her greatest assets. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand and has a cheery greeting for all. MARY METRESS Mary's quick wit and sense of humor have made many a study period fly. We will surely miss her bright remarks. ANTHONY GEORGE MANAHAN Tony is athletic-minded. He enjoys all kinds of sport and tries to outdo the monkey when he is performing on the horizontal bar. Page 19 e 1936 William Moran XX7illiam Morrow Marie Myers William Nolan Francis Olley joseph 0'Neill WILLIAM EDWARD MORAN Fireman patrol 45 Latin Club Z5 German Club 25 Dramatic ball 25 Inter-Class Football 2. Bill is one of our jolliest classmates. His keen sense joke kept the Senior English Class lively. WILLIAM PATTERSON Entered in 19355 Baseball 5, 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 5, 4. Bill has been with us only a short while, but like our a very short time. MARIE ELIZABETH A. A. 45 Commercial Club 4. Marie is a quiet, studious person, but not to the extent all for you, Marie. WILLIAM EDWARD Club 25 A. A. Z, 5, 45 Inter-Class Base- of humor and his appreciation of a good MORROW other new comets, he became one of us in MYERS that it limits her social relations. We're NOLAN Dramatic Club 25 Football 35 Commercial Contest 2, 55 Fire Brigade 45 Inter-Class Baseballg Inter- Class Football 15 Al A. l, 2. Bill is a fellow with a winning personality. He is a friend to everyone. Bill is invariably found with johnny. FRANCIS EVANS OLLEY Inter-Class Football 15 Track 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club Play 35 Class Vice- President 4. Francis is one of our football heroes. He has always been popular with both boys and girls. We know Francis will be successful in life. JOSEPH O'NEILL Commercial Club 15 Intra'Mural Captain 5, 4. joe is a quiet young man. He is very studious. Probably that is the reason for his quiet na- ture. Pave 20 0 l as-.-Tien ,wlqrf --:gr--1 Y--ss:-fu ,,1..1.:,,5pl,- -. .-,....-.. V-1 - ,--- l:l00'l' Cyrus Pecoraro George Poor Hazel Sappah jane Pearson Herbert Patton Louise Ostrander LOUISE OSTRANDER Pep Club 2. 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Captain 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 43 Co-Y 3, 45 Dramatic C ub 25 lntra-Mural Captain 4. Louise is one of our most popular senior girls. Her good work in basketball and her spirited cheer leading have given her high honors. HERBERT PATTON Dramatic Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 5, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Herb has that peculiar art of quiet wit. This wit has often caused many eruptions of laughter in seventh period study hall. Herb, however, is never chastised for these disturbances. JANE ELIZABETH PEARSON A. A. 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club, Secretary 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Class secretary 45 Glee Club 15 Hoot Staff Editor 45 Co-Y 45 lntra-Mural Captain 3, 4. jep is our hard-working, ever dependable Hoot Editor, and it's due to her abundant initiative and sense of responsibility that our Year Book is a success. jane, the jovial, can usually be found with Skip and Fiddle, CYRUS PAUL PECORARO A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 5, 45 Hoot Stall, Business Manager 4. Cy is one of those boys that slicks his hair down smoothly, but this peculiarity does not keep him from being one of the whitest fellows in the class. Here's to your future, Cyrus. GEORGE ALBERT POOR Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3. Whenwer one sees George, he sees David, and vice versa. Although George is very quiet in school, we are told he is loads of fun outside of school. HAZEL NIFIGE SAPPAH Commercial Club 1, 25 junior Dramatic Club Z5 Hoot Staff 4. Nine is one who never tires of talking. Ask Miss Lounsbuty if you don't believe it. Her disposition and her sunny smile will take her far. Page 21 1 ' e 1936 Rozetta Wilsdon Edward Wilson Robert Benden Mildred Wickliiinm Dorothy Tufts David Tice DAVID HENRY TICE Varsiry F-.otball Z. 3, 4: Commercial Club 25 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Track 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Inter- Class Football I, 23 Inter-Class Baseball 3, 4. David is renowned for his invaluable motorcycle and his excellent ability to hold that line. The football team could hardly get along without him. We expect to hear great things of David in years to come. DOROTHY MAY TUFTS Drum Major 43 Cheer Leader 43 Varsity Basketball 4. Everyone remembers how Dot, twirling her baton with splendid flourishes, led our band and team to victory at the Westwood football game this year. She has been with us only a year but has certainly become an important character in our class. MILDRED AUGUSTA WICKHAM Class Secretary 3: Commercial Club 21 Commercial Contest 5g A. A. Council lg Hoot Staff 4g Hi- Lighls 4. Millie has a very pleasant disposition, Het willingness to help every one and her high standard on the honor roll show what she is made of. ROZETTA ELIZABETH WILSDON Entered October, 1955. Varsity Basketball 45 Cheer Leader 4. Rozetta hasn't been with us long. but she certainly has won us with her cheerfulness. She has been a credit to our basketball team and we know she will always be successful. EDWARD SPAULDING WILSON Latin Club lg Basketball 25 Baseball 3: Football 4. Eddie is a very quiet type of fellow. He has been a great credit to our athletic organization, and we wish him luck in the future. ROBERT BENDEN A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Benny is II silent fellow who is usually found doing his bookkeeping homework. He is the type who will never be out of work. Page 22 ll00T Richard Saunders Rose Siegel Angela Sn-ambi Constance Streich Abraham Sturm Elizabeth Taylor RICHARD LOESCH SAUNDERS Inter-Class Football 15 Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Class President 2, 55 Student Council Officer 3, 45 H1-Y 2, 5, 45 Intra-Mural Captain 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Dick has proved to be a good president and is an all-around guy. Dick has that wonderful ability of getting on the good side of the teacher. ROSE SIEGEL Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club Play 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 45 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Debating Club 4. 5 What would Rose do without a typewriter? We all know that such a good worker will go far .n the business world. ANGELA FELICITA STRAMBI February Class Treasurer 15 President 35 Latin Club S, 45 Student Council 2. Ann 4is one of our most industrious students. She really enjoys studying and spends most of her time with her books. We are all fond of Ann. CONSTANCE ELEANORA THERESE STREICI-I German Club 1, 2, 45 President 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 55 Library Council President 3. 45 Hoot Staff, Art Editor 45 Co'Y 45 Latin Contest 3. To know Connie is to like her, With her ever-ready smile and excellent marks, we feel sure that she will taste the sweetness of success. ABRAHAM STURM A. A. 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 5, 45 Baseball 45 Football 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 3: Fire Brigade 55 Latin Club Play 25 Hoot Staff 4. 'Abc- is a very studious young man. He is jolly and has a hetarty welcome for everyone. ELIZABETH CLINTON TAYLOR Latin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Library Council 3, 45 Secretary 45 Dramatic Club 45 A. A. 15 Hi-Lights 45 Hoot Staff 4. Eliz. is rather quiet but underneath she is rt fine girl. She will surely succeed in life. Page 25 ' e 1936 lohn Brennan Leslie Corsa Marjorie Crawford Jane Ellin julius Fluhr Dorothy Got-:decker JOHN THOMAS BRENNAN Johnny drives to school fwhen he comesj in his Che!vie and usually gets here just as the hell rings. He is a generous person, always willing to lend a helping hand. LESLIE CORSA Class President 1. 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 5. 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4: President, 3, 49 Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, 43 Fire Brigade 3, 43 Hi-Lights 1, 1, 3, 4, Sport Editor 3, 45 A. A. l, Z, 3, 45 Hoot Staff 4, Snapshot Editor 4. Les has been our ethcient president for three years. With his personality and intelligence he is sure to be successful. MARJORIE RUTH CRAWFORD Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Glec Club lg Dramatic Club 13 Student Council 2'g Class Treasurer 23 Class Vice-President lg A, A. Council 2, 3, 4. Midge is our diligent commercial student. She will be a credit to any business Firm. rarely see her separated from Tisch. JANE WATERMAN ELLIN Student Council 3: Class Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 4. Although Jane has only been with us for one year we feel her a necessary part of our class. has a happy disposition and loves football. JULIUS CLEVELAND FLUHR A. A. Council 23 Student Council Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 lntra-Mural Captain 3, 4, Fire Brigade 3, 4. Julius is the wit of Room I. He has at grand personality and knows how to use it to his advantage. Heres to your success, J. C. DOROTHY MARIE GOEDECKER German Club I, Z5 Lrttin Club lg Dramatic Club 2, Class Vice-President-lg President 2, Secretary 3: lntm-Mural Assistant Manager 3: A. A. Representative 2, Student Council 5. Dot is known for her great love of Peanuts, She is an excellent student in geometry chemistry. Here's luck to you, Dot, Page 24 We She own and JY. wa pq J-ug. W uf. ,v ,V ,J-un. ll00'l' John Steele Irene Tischman Helen Hobbs Edmund Hanna Regina Gustafson REGINA AGNES GUSTAFSON Dramatic Club lg Commercial Club 2g Library Council 5, 4. Gene is a very small girl, but they say that big things come in small packages. We wish you success, Ge-ne. EDMOND STEPHEN HANNA Football 2, 3, -lg 'lrztck 2g Hi-Y 5, 45 Inter-Class Football 1: Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, Operctla 2. Eddie is known for his football ability and his quiet nature. He has been with us only a short while but has become an active member of our class. HELEN GERTRUDE HOBBS Commercial Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 5g Choir 1, 2. Hobby has a smile for everyone. We expect to hear her singing opera some day. JOHN HENRY STEELE A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Council 1, 25 Baseball 3, German Club l, 3, 43 Debating Club 3, 4, Intra- Mural Captain 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, 3, 4. jack can be found usually in Room No. 3. He is an ambitious fellow, and we know he will be successful. IRENE FRANCIS TISCHMAN Glee Club lg Dmmaric Club Ig Commercial Club I, 2, 35 Library Council 3, 4g A. A. 2, 4, Inter- Class Basketball 1. We hear very little from Tisch except when she is with Midge She is a hard worker and will surely be a success. Page 25 The 1936 llistnry of the Class of February, l937 IN February of 1933, sixteen wide-eyed, wondering Freshmen were escorted through the halls of Park Ridge High School by the condescending seniors. We were led up the confusing stairways and through seemingly endless halls to Room 9, which was to be our home room for six months. Soon after we were settled, Leslie Corsa was elected as president, with Marjorie Crawford as vice-president, Sophie Freeman as sec- retary, and Angela Strambi as treasurer. Upon returning from our summer vacation, we were moved to Room 32, then a small room otT the cafeteria, because of our increased size. Dorothy Goedecker became our president, Harold Stafko acted as vice-president, Gladys Dickens as secretary, and Sophie Freeman as treasurer. Under the guidance of our much-esteemed faculty adviser, Mr. Hughes, we gave a tea dance and a magician show. Angela Strambi 'presided during the last half of our sophomore year and the first six months of the following year. Our vice-president was Jack Steele, while Dorothy Goedecker kept a record of class meetings, and Marjorie Crawford guarded our funds. When Room 32 was converted into the present large study hall, we February Seniors were moved upstairs to Room 1, with Mrs. Stalter as our adviser. Our num- ber was sadly decreased as some of our classmates moved to other towns, but the loss was somewhat amended. by the addition of six newcomers. This again increased our membership to sixteen. Angela Strambi left us and joined the june Senior Class, having completed her course in three and a half years. Class oflicers for our last year wene Leslie Corsa, president, jack Steele, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Goedecker, secretary, and jane Ellin, treasurer. Soon we are to leave our high school which we have learned to love so well, but we shall never forget four of the happiest and best spent years of our lives, which we passed here in Park Ridge High School. Page 26 'HI 'IRI' ll00'l' History of the Class of June, 1936 AS I sat watching the Hames playing tag with each other from my easy chair, it seemed that they stimulated my memory and imagination, for my mind traveled 'back to the day when the new class of '36 took off on its flight that was to continue for four years and gain for itself a renowned reputation. I remember that we chose Pete Lemler as chief pilot Qptesidentj , Mildred Wickham as co-pilot fvice-presidentj, Eugenia Kirk as radio operator fsecretaryj, and Francis De Vincent as chief mechanic ftreasurerj. Our first flight was quite uneventful, but because of our competent officers and adequate crew, we landed securely on Leisure Island, june 25, 1933, to visit our parents and friends. The stay there was delightful, but our parents, having tired of us after a little while, sent us off to resume our journey. This time we were piloted by Richard Saunders, with the aid of Ruth Marshall, Mildred Wickham and our previous mechanic. Having seen enough of the sky, in january, we decided to come down to earth and have a little fun for a change, where- upon we celebrated the New Year and gave a dance which was very successful. Wiith this small but substantial addition to the treasury we were able to give our plane the necessary overhauling and take off again on another lap. The trip was most enjoy- able, but soon we decided to circle back to Leisure Island to relax. The crew decided that last year's pilot had done his job very well, therefore he was re-elected with jane Pearson, Mildred Wickham, and Lurline Dick as his assistants. This was a most difficult and important year, for our treasury was in a deplorable con- dition. Along with the depression came the urge to lower the dues. The dramatic mem- bers of our company put on a play, Big-Hearted Herbert, -under the excellent coach- ing of Miss Anderson. It was a tremendous success. We felt the need of more recreation as we continued our flight and therefore held the Junior Prom. After much work on the part of the crew, assisted by Mr. Tuthill, a most able directon, the cabin was decorated and an orchestra obtained. This seemed a fitting way to mark the end of another lap in our journey. It was now time to set off on the fourth and last lap. Reeves Mather was chosen chief pilot with Francis Olley, jane Pearson, and Cora Bross as assistants. With our treasury still in a depleted state, it became imperative that we secure some pecuniary resources in order to leave this year book. We therefore held a gigantic card party and succeeded in making a good start for our fourth year. We flew on for a while, then once more the dramatics got restless and demanded that we land. As a result, we put on Green Stockings -our coach needs no introduc- tion, the famous Mickey, Toward the end of the flight we ran into a terrific storm which threatened to send us into a tail spin fexamsj. The whole crew became a little worried and nervous, but soon the worst was over and we knew our fate. We looked out and observed a pale light shining out below us. As we neared it, we saw that a bright beacon was guiding us safely to the end of our journey. We circled around once or twice, then made a glorious landing and taxied along to com- mencementf' The fire grew dim, my eyelids grew heavy and soon I was asleep-just a memory. May it always remain! Page 27 he 1.936 Class Will WE, the Class of 1936, having successfully finished our charted course on the sea of High School Life, do bring the good ship SS 36 safely into port. Before embarking upon greater expeditions, we wish to divide our treasures gathered on the high seas among the crews of those ships following our course in years to come. We, the undersigned crew of the SS 36, do hereby bequeath our worldly possessions in hopes that the beneficiaries will value them as highly as we did. JOHN ALINERI leaves his basketball ability to Ben Jacobs in hopes that next year's team will come through with a championship. EDNA ATKINS leaves her artistic ability to Thomas Small. I MARGARET BACH bequeaths her drum to Eddie Mathews, providing he can handle It. VERA BEAUMET wills her dramatic ability to Norine Meyer in hopes that next year's senior play will be a howling success. VIRGINIA BORCHARD wills her rosy complexion to Irene Cole so that Irene won't have to buy rouge. LEZETTA HUNTINGTON wills her car to Jesse Seaman. HELENE FIEDELDEY leaves her everlasting giggle to Miss Glode, hoping Miss Glode won't be too hilarious in class. ROSETTA WILSDON bequeaths her pep, vim, and vigor to next year's basketball team. ELIZABETH TAYLOR leaves her quiet nature to Margaret Sebastian. NANCY JOBSON wills her vitality to Doris Monaghan. RICHARD SAUNDERS leaves his ability to attract femmes to James Nutt. EDDIE HANNA leaves his bone-crushing ability to next year's football team. REGINA MEANY bequeaths her schoolgirl complexion to the first girl applying for it. OLGA BOTTINO leaves her pretty hair to Mary Evans. ELIZABETH BRANDT leaves her braids to Dorothy Legoll. Take good care of them, Dot. MILDRED COLE donates her voice to Mildred House. ETHEL GLAiZE leaves her P. A. D. arguments to next year's P. A. D. class. DOROTHY FARLEY leaves her dancing ability to Betty Cullen and Muriel Mader. BERNARD EVANS wills his brusque nature to Impy Slater. FRANCIS DE VINCENT leaves his commercial ability to the Commercial Club. GEORGE DURIE bequeaths his excess height to Mr. Tuthill, so sthat he can see the back of the room. ETHELINE ENGEL wills her good nature to Catherine Merton. JULIA CAIVANO leaves her black hair to Jerry Bowers. LORETTA HAYES wills her coiffures to Jane Maire, if Jane cuts her lovely locks. REEVES MATHER offers his distinguished appearance to Fred Southard. PETE LEMLER wills his high ambitions in the field of aviation to anyone liking the atmosphere up there. MURIEL CRUM leaves her sweet voice to Norma Feige. AGNES EMERICK bequeaths her style in dress to Ruth Carmichael. DAVID TICE hopes that Miss Lounsbury will accept his motorcycle for her week- end trips to Peekskill. ANGELA STRAMBI bequeaths her intelligence to Stephen Holmes. CONSTANCE STREICH wills her amiable nature to Gertrude Murphy. RALPH LIVENGOOD leaves his ability to write short stories to Grover Atkins. JOSEPH LYONS wills The Virginian to the coming Seniors. HAROLD MARGOI.is bequeaths his jolly disposition to Little Pooch. WILLIAM MORROW leaves his pleasant voice to Charles Cuniff. DAVID POTTER wills his quietness to Howard Williams. Page 28 WWF- ,tr ll00T ELIZABETH CERNAK leaves her English homework to Robert Bisner. LURLINE DICK bequeaths her efficiency to Helen Alexander. ELIZABETH DONGES leaves her basketball managership to Margaret Frosini JOHN GUNBLACH leaves his wit to Eddie Ballanco. LAURA HANNA bequeaths her studious nature to any one wanting one. ARTHUR HEATH wills his French homework to anyone able to discover it. ELIZABETH HOAOLAND leaves her boyish nature to Lola Anderson. CAMILLE JOACHIM bequeaths her slim waistline to Grace Glaze. ANTHONY MANAI-IAN leaves his economics arguments to Mrs. Brocklebank. WILLIAM MORAN wills his gas station to any one who needs gas. MARY METRESS leaves her crocheted collars to Ella Secor. WILLIAM NOLAN leaves his good-natured smile to Eddie Ballanco. FRANCIS OLLEY leaves his wavy hair and orange tie to Dud Franzetti, in case Dud wants to be a sheik. JOSEPH O'NEILL gives his bashfulness to Walter Raebel. EDWARD WILSON leaves his blush to Isadore Duberstein. EUGENIA KIRK leaves the school piano to Annis Barwick. DORIS DEANE wills her ability as a cheer leader to Warren Hilbig. RUTH MARSHALL bequeaths her cooperativeness to the assistant editor of next year's Hoot. ROBERT BENDEN bequeaths his slowness in getting to assembly to Room 3. DOROTHY TUFTS gives her baton to the band leader next year, whoever he may be. ABE STURM wills his good looks to Kenward Arnold. Don't break too many hearts, Ken. HAZEL SAPPAH donates her wise remarks to Miss Lounsbury's home room next year. LOUISE OSTRANDER leaves her 'basketball ability to Doris I-Iebeler. HERBERT PATTON leaves his excess girl friends to Eugene Laurier. JANE PEARSON leaves her imagination to anybody taking an English test. CYRUS PECORARO wills his generosity to next year's Senior Class in hopes that they will take heed and pay their dues. MILDRED WICKHAM bequeaths her neatness to Fred Jabour, although he doesn't need it. CORA BROSS leaves her position in Mrs. Brocklebank's office to anyone capable of filling the position. MARION CHUDYK wills her violin to Jack Benny, hoping he'll learn how to play it. GEORGE POOR leaves his car to Salvadore Arena, in case he has to go to Englewood. ROSE SIEGEL leaves her pull with Mickey to the oncoming Senior English class. JOSEPH DESMOND wills his vocal cords to anyone who will sing Far, Far Away. Gll.BFRT EGGLFSTON wills his dimples to Mickey. JOHN FLANDRAU wills his devastating eyelashes to Anna Bartz. JOHN FUSCO wills his Tarzan physique to George Collina. I-IERMAN GRIEME leaves his enunciation to any one needing it. GEORGE KIESSLING wills his trombone to Eleanor Huntington. Blow, Eleanor, blow! JOHN BRENNAN offers his wise cracks to anyone who hopes to become a comedian. LESLIE CORSA wills his helping hand to Eugene Bernath. MAR JORIE CRAWFORD bequeaths her nice disposition to Edith Poirot. JANE ELLIN bequeaths her curls and sweet smile K0 Carmela Arena. JULIUS FLUHR leaves his boisterqusness to Robert Denison, hoping that he'll not use it in study hall. DOROTHY GOEDECKER offers her talkativeness to Wilberta Barbour. HELEN HOBBS bequeaths her voice to Theresa Sullivan. REGINA GUSTAFSON bequeaths her quiet nature to Wilberta Barbour. JACK STEELE offers his loud voice to Dorothy Storms. IRENE TISCHMAN leaves her ability to come late so often to whoever likes to sleep in the morning. Page 29 The l936 Ivy 0110 CONSTANCE E. STREICH Piece of Ivy Slender, fragile vine, So placed that you may climb To higher spheres as time Goes on. Piece of Ivy, Are we, too, so brave, As cheerful, yet as grave, While the road which we must pave Winds on? Piece of Ivy, Clinging tendrils green, Seeking court where gods convene While the brightest scene e'er seen Shines on. Piece of Ivy, Could we but know The lesson in strength you show, Thus climb from our place below And on. Page 30 P - ll00T The School Calendar SEPTEMBER 9 .... ,.................... S chool Opening OCTOBER 12 ..... .... C olumbus Day, But Not a Holiday for Us NOVEMBER 1 ........... ............ A thletic Association Dance NOVEMBER 28 and 29 ..... .............. T hanksgiving Holidays DECEMBER 11 ....,....... DECEMBER 20 to january 6 .... . . .The Seniors Put on Green Stockings ................Christmas Vacation JANUARY 23 ............ JANUARY 31 ..... FEBRUARY 7. . . . . .The Juniors Presented The Patsy ................Mid-year Graduation . . . . . . .Senior Assembly-The Jubilee Singers FEBRUARY 12 .... .... L incoln's Birthday-School Was Open FEBRUARY 14. . . . FEBRUARY 26 .... MARCH 20 ..... ...................Sophomore Dance . . . .Commercial Cluib Play ......................SeniorCardParty APRIL 2 ...... .... P .T.A. Night- The Pampered Darling ,Mi 1 APRIL 9-20 ..... APRIL 24 ..... MAY 7 ..... MAY 29 .... JUNE 14 ......... JUNE is and 16 ..... JUNE is ....... ......................Easter Vacation . . . .Blue Key Prom in Westwood , . . . . .The School Exhibition .junior Prom . . . . .Baccalaureate . . . .Class Night . . . . .Graduation Page 31 3 fl S0 I' s x 'r F l F- i it L FQ 1936 E I' 3 N E IS W S T0 BE USUALLY FOUND CAUSE or DEATH Helen Hobbs .. . A redhead . Singer . ..... .. . .. With Regina ,, , Harold Margolis ,I Jack Steele ..., . Loud ...,. , A pal ..,..... .. Fooling ....... . Miss Nutter ,,,, , Irene Tischman . . . Quiet ....... . Good and Lazy . . . With Marjorie. . . . EXCUSeS . . , Regina Meany .. . Sweet .....,. . A secretary .... .. With Helen ,, t Stafko Olga Bottino . . . . A good dresser . . . A stenographer . . . joking ,.,., . Giggling . . Elizabeth Brandt . . Stout ....... . Slim .............. . . In Room 3 t , t A Her braids . . . . , . . . Mildred Cole . . . . A blonde . . . . A chemist ............. With Dick ..... . 0Pera ..,.. . . . . . . . , Margaret Bach .. . A goog sport . . Johnny's one and only .. With hot- gang H t jr. Business Training... Dorothy Farley . . . A goo ancer . . . So does she ......... . . W'th T' h ..., t Johnnie ...... . . . . . Bernard Evans .... . Tall .........,. . Tennis star Z.. .... ., Ori the Sports ., , Love gam . Francis De Vincent . . A. A. Treasurer .. . A weathermatician .. ., Being quiet .... . Money George Durie .... . Tall .... ...... . Dorothea's .,..,.. .. With Dot ,,,,,,,, , Redheads . . githelirgea Engel . . . Sunny . .. S-fretary . . . . With Elizabeth B. . . . . Shorthand . . u ia ivano , . . ma ..... . . ..,. . in . . . . . With Hazel or Betty . , . No lunch . . Loretta Hayes .. . Pleasant .............. FamOuS -. With Virginia ...... . Coiffures . Reeves Mather ,. . Distinguished looking . A teacher . .. With Dick .. .... , The British Pete Lemler. . . . , Cute .............. . Famous ..... . . Pt-storing someone t t t Dtivofs license . A William Nolan . . Pleasant ..... . A .C. P..A.. . . - . Smiling ...,...... . Dancing . . . . . . . . if Francis Olley .. . A ladies' man... .. With Milly .. .. With Dick .... . Waving his hair .. 93 Joseph 0'Neil1 . . . Quiet ......... . Noisy ..... . . Studying U1 ..., . Hamlet . . . . . . W Edward Wilson . . . A woman killer . , . Trapper .... I. . . . . With the Squad . . . . Dot . . . . . . . . to Eugenia Kirk ., . A musician , An astronomist .. .. With Non-nan .,,.,,,.. Miss D'Aigie . Doris Deane . . . Full of pep . . Teacher . . . - . . -- In Mrs. Hallett's ofiice . . Hack . . . . Ruth Marshall . . . Growing , . . . Understood . . . , With Agnes , .,,,,, I l physics t Robert Bender . . . Quiet ....... , guccessiul . . . . Typing . . . . Assembly . . . . John Brennan . . Jo ing . ..... . CICHUS - - -. Absent ..... . School . . . .. . .. Leslie Corsa . .... . Fll1hr'S S!00ge - - In QOUCSC - -- Helping one . . Fluhr's troubles .. Marjorie Crawford . . jolly ..,.... . 101119 ----- - - With Tish , . . . Heavies . . . . jane Ellin ........ . gute . . .2 secretary. .. .. With Luckille . Office Practice .. Julius Fluhr ...... . oisy . . . . n ayiator . . . . Washing oatds , . , jones , A , t , I t Dorothy Coedecker .. . Talkative . , A nuisance .. .. With Ange .... . Peanuts .. Regina Gustafson . . Small .... . A designer . . . . . .. In Room 1 ,,,., , Het hnii- , , Muriel Crum . Sweet .. . A dental hygienist. .. .. With Liz Taylor , , Ford V.3'5 , Agnes Emerick . . . Quiet . A Spinsle ........ . . With George . . . . Marshall . , . David Tice . . . fkzttiti .... . 'Xomatoh picker . . . With Poor . . . . Luke warm . . Angela Stram i . . . . nte igent . . . teac er ..... . . Studying ...,....... . Latin , , , . , , , Constance Streich . . Obliging . . A poet 'Q ?j ...... . , Helping someone .... . Low marks , , , , Ioseph Lyons . Hot Stuff .. . An Indian Chief .. ,. Singing Three Blind The Virginian . Mice .... ....... . Harold Margolis . . Ple singly plump .. . A tightrope walker .. .. Winking at the girls Running up and down stairs . ....,. . . . William Morrow . . Blonde . . . . . . . A chemist . . . . Teasing Miss Lounsbury. . Monopoly . Elizabeth Cernak . . Shy .. . A typrst .. With Laura . ...... .. Shorthand . mr T :T i 'TY -wir 2,11 I-. ii-W W- vY i df min fl E l S e0, if la 1 ll 0 0 T L. l' I 2 U-I 2 2 . 5 :gs 4 332' FCE: :O-J ' SEM- ' 3' 3EgE 'm I 4-I L4 I Q agugaig B wiogsgm ui .gan-lfzgf . g,iwOZ E Q 555452 5 gfzfg, digg! 4 3 m54gg1 fgzei' Fuio I ' Ggibm gamgi- 5-551 3 gl 'V m-3 I cf w: - 3- lm ' 'SQESTW i f2gE'2 g - EaBE.g' - 252 gi. O ' sfg,Zgm SE Eggg : ' Egglmiw .I Egggf F 3 gpgwigz - FgBUg' .: Qj-Em , j Eggz.. , -3- Eg- EZ g Em9wIE B W :ici Slgumo o55O'w- 3. 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Efumgai ' 553553 gggfi Ogggg - S3EEE?4 Hsgmiaig 1 wggf Q wisafg ' fgnajgg as-EBSQ ' his I1 - 4222811 525525 SE aid . 3 :f ffQQ tgapgf n ga of ies EQ' ' 53 'iff - 45?gf- - S553 tw? gm 5 W2-'.y' 40 QI' me QEEEEEE 3 Cgggi -3 Egggs. , gg 25 255-' Egg E3 1 6N:5Q:Q - Q Se 'gb ' mfg E' ' Svzsiki -O53 G I ...of ION, I ,'f., Ea Egg .Gm . , Qgsg 3- eu ' gg-52 ' ogy- U qaol 'Qt l imgagi Hs as E1 5S2's3- ' Qgmic' I Laggi aiQw1f1 ' 45953 Ew5?gI'. 5 QBQLZEZ ' 35:- 15 QQQQ 5mi1UE' ' Sm SECQHOO muwi' ' 43 W9 VER' ' :mo X' ' zgagsg - '. iawwi ggiogv- . Sz' ' aogwio ' 'ISI' 33's Em I WSQJZZ' 3258553 A 4E23Q O- m1..-'- 53'-I H- gow- ' EgUu'e' 62 P' o c,w' ocigf ' ' miuszz 15 v ' ' giwq- Atueu fgiiieis A 535 rmwgggg ' 4: iizgmggc 1 E 5 EEQQQ. 1 Lu-'5-z: sumo' ' sggmga 1 gay Egfr Eigcgi fvEO5'w 5.HG5a give? SE 3 Zuui EQ: I-I-l.e' N m Page 3 3 The 1936 Class Prophecy Year 1961. Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Television Station P. R. H. S. The play Herald Square, starring CAMILLE JOACHIM, originally scheduled for this time, will not be heard. Instead it is the privilege of this station to present to you the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the graduation of the Class of 1936 from the Park Ridge High School. While the festivities are going on, I shall ask each member to present something about his career during the past quarter of a century, since graduation. MISS FIEDELDEY, you are Hrst. Tell us what has been your most interesting experxencef' It was when I owned the famous race horse, 'Golden Goose,' and HERB PAT- TON, my trainer, persuaded JOCKEY MARGOLIS to ride him in the Kentucky Derby. 'Golden Goose' won. Next, DETECTIVE SAPPAH-What has been the highlight of your career? When DETECTIVE ANGELA STRAMBI and I solved the case of LITTLE WILLIE MORAN, the kidnapped heir to the Moran Millions. Tell us what yours has been, GIBBIE EGGLESTONI' One of them was the time our President MILDRED WICKHAM appointed me Secretary of War in her cabinet. Folks, here's a telegram from three professors of the james Leach College. Be- cause of the night dancing classes they are unable to be with us, but Professors BOT- TINO, DONGES and FARLEY fPh.D., ScM., and Ph.B. respectively, send their best wishes to all. WILL MORROW, you are an engineer. Is there anything in the rumor about the Trans-Atlantic Tunnel? Plenty in it. MR. HEATH and I have just accepted a contract to start the work a month from today. MANAGER DEANE, what was your most interesting experience as manager of the International League? I guess it was when LEFTY LIVENGOOD and JOE LYONS had to quit DES- MOND'S Singing Baseball League because they couldn't sing in tune, and they signed up for a five-year contract with us. And your most thrilling experience, MR. HANNA? The day I accepted the position of Police Commissioner of the Metropolis of Montvalef' Hello, CONNIE STREICH. What has been the highlight of your career so far? When, as head of the Poets' Union, I helped to win a strike for a twenty-hour week. Can you imagine that the others wanted to work more than Lfive hours a day for five days a week? Here are some more telegrams! One from MAYOR GUNDLACI-I of New York City, and one from FRANCIS DE VINCENT, Commissioner of the D. S. C. in Page 34 te-- 'I --- .-.f- .-- - -V-fi.,., V, ll00T that same city, as well as a telegram from two other high-paid politicians. They sent it together. fThey must be trying to balance the budget., GOVERNOR HAYES of New jersey and EDNA ATKINS, the head of the S. F. D. fSquirrel Food Dep't- she takes care of the nutsj regret they could not attend. One from DAVID POTTER reads: Kiddies, save your pennies and come and see the HOBBS and POTTER Circus after the celebration, featuring BOB BENDEN, the man who bit the dog, and the spectacular rocket flight by BETTY CERNAK, that well-known dare-devil aviator of the stratosphere. Remember us to all, Dave and Helen. That fellow surely is a hound for free advertising. Folks, here is RICHIE SAUNDERS. When did you get your greatest thrill? The time my book, 'Mouth Organs as I Know Them,' was proclaimed to be the fifteenth in a list of the besteseller non--fiction books of the week. And if here isn't our little Walter Winchell, LURLINE DICK! What do you know now about people, that they don't know you know? Gene, I know that during the year 1946, RUTH MARSHALL gained one hun- dred and fifty pounds, as the offical recipe taster for ELIZABETH BRANDT'S Cook- ing Club. And that the firm of EVANS and STEELE has just completed the divorce case of VALENTINO OLLEY. Mrs. Olley sued him on the grounds of neglect. She said he spent all his time waving his hair. I also know that REGINA GUSTAFSON'S best paid fashion model was AGNVES EMERICK. By the way Regina's East Indian creation of summer clothes made quite a hit with that temperamental modernistic artist, DOROTHY GOEDECKER, didn't they? Anything else, Lurline? Yes, Editor FLANDRAU of the Metropolitan 'Tel-a-lye' refused to print the story of the PRO GRIEME winning the U. S. Open Toumament. 'Imposs.ible!', he shouted. CORA BROSS is unable to be here because she is searching frantically for Alice, her pet elephant. She, the elephant, disappeared yesterday morning and has not been seen since. Now we will have a brief intermission while LEZETTA HUNTINGTON and her band play that old favorite, 'The Music Goes Round and Round.' Following this will 'be a selection written by MARGARET BACH, while the ever-famous GEORGE T. KIESSLING QGeorge Trombone Kiesslingj will play the trombone solo. Thank you, Lezetta.-Hello EDDIE WILSON, as promoter what was the most exciting match that you arranged? It was decidedly between STRANGLER METRESS and BLONDIE ENGELY' Another thing, Eddie, Why is BILL NOLAN nicknamed 'the cleanest fighter in the ring? 2 Because half way through every fight his manager throws in a towel. LOUISE OSTRANDER, what is your occupation now? I write a 'Believe It or Not' column in ROSETTA'S weekly magazine, 'The Wils- don Times'. Pardon us for wondering if you gained your practical experience by writing your own absence excuses in school, Louise. ABE STURM, tell us something about your Vibration Theory. Page 35 The l936 Be glad to, I proved that a piece of paper can be set on Ere by a certain vibration of a musical note. And folks, you may be interested to know that live years ago, on the 20th anni- versary of this class's graduation, MILDRED COLE entertained the entire class on her yacht, after she returned from a trip to Egypt, digging up some more mummiesf' Hello, JOHN BRENNAN. What was your most interesting experience? My trip to Park Ridge after an absence of ten years. I was swept off my feet by the beauty of the place. Blonde or Brunette, John? JANE PEARSON, you are an editor of 'Hunting and Wild Life.' Some of our classmates are unable to be with us, can you tell us any- thing about them? ELIZABETH TAYLOR is spending 30 days in jail for putting in a false alarm. She said she wanted to see a little excitement. VERA BEAUMET, our famous stage actress, is rehearsing in JOSEPH O'NEILL'S play 'Red Book.' fYes, Joseph, not Eugenej. Of course REGINA MEANY is there too, she is directing it. NANCY JOBSON finally learned how to ride a horse, after taking the required 10 falls. GEORGE DURIE, the skiing champ, is .back from a vacation down at the Antarctic, where he stayed for two weeks at his cabin in the 'Hi' mountains. DAVID TICE, through no fault of his own, won the carnot-picking contest held at Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the 'Poor Multi-billionaire Club,' founded by our own GEORGE POOR. It is finally safe for ROE SIEGEL to drive a Terraplane on the highway. fWe no longer have telephone poles.J IRENE TISCHMAN is unable to be here because she is making another trip to the bottom of the ocean in her bathysphere. This last in- formation comes from DOT TUFTS, my reporter. Thank you, Jane. Here's COACH ALINERI of the Park Ridge High School. Say a few words for us, Johnny. I predict a successful season this year in marbles and our other strenuous sports. We have a fine marble team with JUNIOR HOAGLAND, S, JIMMY CHUDYK, T, SONNY CAIVANO, L, JULIUS FLUHR, JUNIOR and Little CYRUS PECORARO as captain. They are the sons of members of this class. ANTHONY MANAHAN, when did you get your biggest thrill? When I was elected President of the Boy Scouts of America. And yours, LAURA HANNA? My biggest thrill came when JANE ELLIN and I won the typing contest for blond secretaries. REEVES MATHER and MARJORIE CRAWFORD send a telegram from Ge- neva, where they are working on a fool-proof plan to unite all the countries of the world under the League of Nations. But Reeves is still trying to keep peace. You may be interested to know that Park Ridge is now definitely on the map, having a college with LES CORSA as Dean, a hospital with ETHEL GLAZE as head nurse. and MARIE MYERS as her assistant. GININY BORCHARD plays the lead in the current picture, 'Steppin' Highf MURIEL CRUM, the leading dentist this side of the Rockies, has her offices here. FUSCO owns the Specialty Meat Market, and lastly Colonel PETE LEMLER operates a Landing Field for the U. S. Mails. That is all, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station P. R. H. S. signing off- EUGENIA KIRK bidding you good-night. Page 36 Dum' f' f' 'E ll00T The Senior Comics ELIZABETH CERNAK .... CORA BRoss ....... ETHELINE ENGEL.. MARGARET BACH. . . DOROTHY FARLEY. . HELEN!! FIEDELDEY .... HELEN ILLSCHE EDNA ATKINS ANGELA STRAMBI.. LOLIIsE OSTRANDER. MILIJRED WICKHAM DICK SAUNDERS .... PETE LEMLER ...... GILBERT EGGLESTON VERA BEAUMET .... LOUIS GORIA ..., ABE STURM .... BILL MORROW .... FRANCIS OLLEY .... RALPH LIVENGOOD. GEORGE POOR ..... JOHN Fusco. . . JOHN ALINERI .... HERBERT PATTON.. DAVID TICE ....., JOHN GUNDLACH.. HAROLD MARGOLIS. BUSTER EVANS ..... JOE LYONS. ., . BILL NOLAN. . . MIIRIEL CRLIM ..... ELIZABETH TAYLOR. DOROTHY TUFTS. . . MARIE MYERS .... ETHEL GLAZE ..... ROSETTA WILSDON. BETTY HOAGLAND. . JULIA CAIVANO .... REGINA MEANEY. . . Page 37 ...........1ennie . . . . . .Corpulenl Cora .Lillie Mary Mixup . . .jigg.f'.v Daughter ... . .Killy Hegan: . . . . .Sixter Susie ......Emmie .......Bootx .. . .Aunt Min .... . .Dale Arden . . . .Tillie the Toiler .........Avrbie The Kalzenjammer Kid: . . . . .Flapper Fannie . . . .Flaxb Gordon .. . .Alley-Oop ................0ficer Pup . . . .King of the Royal Mounted ...............Pnt .....Tiny Tim ..........Foozy . . . .Curley Harper ..........Bingy .......jigg.r . . . . .Milly Cook . . . .Mirkey Mouxe . , . .Tbe Timid Soul .........Popeye ........Wimpy . . . . . .Dixie Dugan Liltle Annie Rooney ...........Maggie . . . . .Blondie . . . .Maw Green . . . .Dumb Dora ....01i1lE Oyl ...Mm Hoopee . . . . .Bubblef ll00T HAZEL SAPPAH ..... RosE SIEGEL ...... LAURA HANNA .... LORETTA HAYES. . . DORIS DEANE ..... CAMILLE JOACHIM .... AGNES EMERICK ..... VIRGINIA BORCHARD .... ANTHONY MANAHAN .... OLGA Bo'I'rINo ..., . . JULIUS FLUHR ........, LEzETTA HUNTINGTON. . . ELIZABETH BRANDT ,... MILDRED COLE ..... EUGENIA KIRK .... NANCY JOBSON .,.. LUR1.INE DICK .... GEORGE DURIE .... REEvEs MATHER .. HERMAN GRIEME .... JOHN FLANDRAU. . JANE PEARsoN .... RUTH MARSHALL. . . WILLIAM MORAN ....,. MAR JORIE CRAWFORD .... LESLIE CORSA .......... DOROTHY GoEnEcIcER. . . EDMUND HANNA ...,, JACK STEELE ..... IRENE TISCHMAN. . . JOHN BRENNAN. . . JOSEPH DESMOND .... ELIZABETH DONGES .... MARION CHUDYK .... MARY METRESS ...... CONSTANCE STREICH .... ARTHUR HEATH ..... CYRUS PECoRARo .... EDWARD WILSON. . . ROBERT BENDEN. . . REGINA GUSTAFSON .... JANE ELLIN ....... JOSEPH O'NEII. ...... FRANCIS DEVINCENT ..... GEORGE KIESSLING .... HELEN Hoses. . ,. Page 38 ....Peggy Lux . . . .Aunt Mamie ....Katie Kemp .........Cleo .. . . . . .Lulu Belle .Tbe Dragon Indy .......Betty Boop .. .Sooky .....Kayo .....Lillum1 .........Felix ....Mm Smytlae . . . .Minnie Mouxe ............RoJie . . .Winnie Winkle . . . . . . .Ella Kett ....Babe ....Brunei ... .Cedrit ......Herby . . . . .Butterrup ......Toon ...........Elbel .Lord Pluxbbottom . . . . .MfJ. Bangle . . . .Major Hoople . . . .Mm Splutterfux ........Clarem'e ....Skippy .....joe link: ......Smitty ...........Dai.fie . .Mm Milquetoaxt Mn. Van Swagger ............M4ry . . .Gmmpa Smytbe ...........Bunky . . .Tbe Little King . . . .Barney Google . . . .Mm Willet . . . . .Stella Clinker ....Andy Gump . . . .Moon Mullinx . . . .Peter Piltdown Olly of the Movie: , 4 CLASSES The Freshman Class OFFICERS President ....... .............. ..... J A Miss FLUHR Vice-preridem .... . ..... .... T HoMAs SMALL Secretary ......... . . . . .......... . . . . .... GRACE NELSON Treasurer ................,............................ GEORGE GRAI-' THE Freshmen, though timid and bashful at first, have made a definite place for themselves this year. We know they are looking forward to the coming year, when they may participate in sponsoring the social functions which are the privileges of the ripper classmen: The freshman year is always a hard struggle, for the students must become acquainted with new teachers, rooms, and rules. We all have to go through this trial, and we all know how it feels to be a freshman. However, as the year goes by, each stu- dent becomes accustomed to his new surroundings and learns to fit himself into them. We wish the Freshman Class great success in the coming years. The Sophomore Class OFFICERS Preridenf ....... .............. ...... A L BERT RUTH Vire-president ..., .......... .... j o SEPH FRANZETTI Secremry ......... .......... ..... ..... D o Rl s HEBELER Trearurer ............................................. CHARLES ITTL GUR Sophomore Class gave us the first dance of the season. It was a great success, and we wish to congratulate them on the splendid way in which they decorated the gymnasium.. The Sophomores have shown their wholehearted interest in the extra-curricular events in our school. A great number of them have joined the various clubs and have becomes important members. There is no doubt in the years to come they will be the leaders of these organizations. It is the custom for the Sophomore Class to secure their class rings some time dur- ing the year. This class has carried out this Custom once more. We hope that these rings will always hold a sincere memory of their Sophomore year in Park Ridge High School. The Junior Class OFFICERS Prerident ....... .............. .... K E NWARD ARNOLD Viw-prarideuz .... ..,.. R ICHARD HARTWICK Serrelary ....... . .......... . .. ......... VIRGINIA BRADFORD 7'i-earmw ,........................................ RICHARD DrevAsiNl THli .lnnior Class, under the leadership of Kenward Arnold. has had a very eventful year. They have cooperated in every way possible to build up their class for their final year in 1937. All year the juniors have had candy on sale in the halls at noon time. They have given up their free hour of recreation to sell this candy to the student body and thus raise funds for their treasury. In February the juniors sponsored a play, The Patsy, which was a huge success. The cast was an excellent one, and the juniors proved that their class contained real talent. The junior Prom, given for the Seniors, was an outstanding event. The class once again showed their cooperative spirit and originality. We know that the junior Class will be a class that the high school will be proud to have for leaderrs next year. Page 40 gf il f A .lk . ,, M. ,,' . N9 T F 9 I LT sz r,r ,nh ik? l'- . I ll00'l' The Exhibition ON May 7, the school was opened to the public for its annual exhibition. Each de- partment had on display the work which the students had completed during the year. Many colorful and original projects were shown. Outstanding among these were the English exhibit on the central floor and the project work of the chemistry department in the upper hall, The chemistry display consisted of numerous projects, each conducted by small groups of students. These projects were interesting studies taken up outside of class. Each concerned a different Held of chemical work. The English display consisted of book reports, biographies, compositions, and spe- cial projects taken up by the English students of all four classes. The grammar school, too, was open to the public. Each room contained interesting work developed by the pupils of the grades. The school is to be commended for the excellent work it has done during the year, and such an exhibition offers a splendid opportunity for the parents and friends to see the work which the school is doing. Page 42 . I ,. 0llGANIZA'l'IONS ' 0 1936 The Student Council HE activities of this council had their beginning last June when, in the general election, the student body agreed upon the following officers for the present school year: OFFICERS Preridwzt ...,. ....,..,., .... R I CHARD SAUNDIERS Vita-preridezif .... ....... U Iiuatrs FLUHR .S'tn'efr1i',y ...,. .... I QLIZABIETH Wli.scmN TI'c'.lll!l'c1l'. . . . . .JOHN Piacpoafuuu Soon after school opened in the fall of 1935, each class and club elected its repre- sentative for the council. This select body immediately went into action by launching the largest magazine subscription drive ever accomplished in Park Ridge High. Then in keeping with this splendid record, the drive for Athletic Association membership was put over with eclual success. During the year all possible efforts have been made to better present school conditions and lower the already lessened athletic debt. By the beginning of next term it is expected that the debt will be entirely lifted, thus leaving ll clean slate for the incoming council. Page 44 Pwiftfellf. . . SL'l'l'L'ftll'Al' I re.:.i'm'er Pj.:11i.rt . . llirecfnr. Choir OFFICERS ll00'l' . . . .JOSEPH DISSMOND . ..CATiiHuN1a MIZRTON . , .CHARLQTTE DURY . . .ANN1s BARWICK ...lZ. B. GRIFFITII HIS small, but very industrious group of high school students must be compli- mented upon the programs it has presented during the year. The most important of these programs presented by the Choir this year was that delivered at Christmas in collaboration with the eighth grade. The selections given were, Carol of the Russian Children, Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming, Gloria in lfxcelsis Deo, Planets, Stars and Airs of Space and Stars Lead Us Ever On. Another of the important programs this year was at the Mid-year Commence- ment exercises. The numbers sung at this time were, Wl1ere E'er You Walk and Calm as the Night. The group this year has been limited to a small number of singers in an earnest effort to gain a high quality in the voices rather than a superiority of numbers. Because the County Chorus work has been discontinued indefinitely, Park Ridge did not participate this year. However, much of the younger talent has been developed by Mr. E. Brock Grithth in an attempt to maintain the high standard which the Choir has set for itself. Page 45 he l936 The llrchestra OFFICERS Prexideur .... .............. .... E D ww MORRILL Vice-flreridenl ........ .... A NNIS BARWICK Secretary and Treazmrer .... .... M URIEL WARD UNQUESTIONABLY the Park Ridge High School Orchestra has been a source of pride to the school and the community. The able direction of Mr. Griffith and the honest efforts of the members have produced a well-organized group of musicians who feel that they have furthered their ambitions through their new year's work. The orchestra, having played at all the various dramatic functions throughout the year, has given its utmost toward the success of these functions. The students of Park Ridge and those especially who participated in the plays and other dramatics are very grateful to the orchestra for its support. Many of our assembly programs have been accompanied by music furnished by the orchestra. A great deal of credit is due to this organization for the time and efforts spent during the school year, and we wish to thank Mr. Griffith for his in- valuable aid toward making this a successful and beneficial year for the orchestra. The Band UNDER the able direction of Mr. Griffith, coupled with many weeks of practiice and cooperation on the part of our musically talented group of students, Park Ridge High developed a band which, though little has been heard from it of late, added its wholehearted support and enthusiasm to our colorful football season. Although their first appearance came late in the season, it was one which will not be soon forgotten by all who saw our team march on to victory over our Westwood rivals, while the band aided in stirring up the true school loyalty by its brilliant per- formance on the field between the halves. We will miss Dot Tufts, our worthy drum-major, whose outstanding performance with her flashing baton spurred the team on to victory. Since the football season, although there have been few public signs of life, the band has remained intact, with hopes for the future being expressed in practices through- out the remainder of the year. Page 46 ll00T Pzzge 47 ' . he l936 The lloot Staff l3ff.isimf.r.r' AI.w.1gw .... .... C IYRus Pricgoaano A.f.Yi.l'fr7lIf ........ . . .Mimiuin XVKQKHAM litlimr ,..., ..... j ANP Plafxitsorsl Armlaflf ..,,........ . . .RVTH MARsHAi.i. 1'!li!I'L'l'ff.l'flllQ Alrzazrzgw. . . ...,... Doius DIEANIE A.ui.imnf ........... 4.... R iciuaun SAlrNni2Rs Ari Iirlilm- ,... .,.. C oNs'rANf1ia Sriuaicu A.v,ri.r!rml .,... . . . . . . . ..,. HIQLIQNIQ Fuinrzrniiv HE members of the graduating class this year havc been particularly fortunate in having jane Pearson as editor of their year book. She has worked untiringly and faithfully in behalf of the class, and it is largely to her that we owe the success of the 1956 Hoot. Mrs. Page and Miss lVIcl.ean, our faculty advisers, have also aided us constantly. Their work is deeply appreciated by every member of the class. Nor shall we forget our business staff under the capable supervision of Cyrus Pe- coraro. Much of the financial backing, without which no book can be successful, was gained through the efforts of this group. Indeed, every member of the staff, supported by the class itself, has been indis- pensable in the preparation of this book. In the matter of result, it is our sincere belief that the 1936 I-loot of Park Ridge High School speaks for itself. Page 48 Muuuzl. CRUM IEDNA ATKINS LoluaTTA HAYES LURLINIE DICK MlI.IJRIEI3 Coma AGNES EMIQRICK NANCY joBs0N EHTQIQNTA KIRK R. SAUNDIQRS L. HuNT1NczToN j. lf1.ANuRA1v MARIKJN CHUDYK, Mask. VIOHN Fvscpo B. EVANS J. ALINIERI L. HANNA CI. Bimss Art Stuff Grzoacna DURIIQ ARTHUR HEATH Literary Stuff ABE STURM HIZRBIERT PATTON Sofia! Sm-U ju1.1A CAIVANO ETHIEL G1.Az1z Adrerliuiflg j. Fuscgo L. OSTRANDIEII Sl1h.fL'I'iplf0ll E. ENcs1.ls Spnfn L. OSTRANDIZR Typiftf BRANDT CTQRNAK Szzxp-.Thai Edimr Llisuls CORSA P.1.ge -i9 0 0 T OLQLA BOTTINU Graoaurs KIIZSSLING RALPH LIVIENGOOD BETTY I-IoAcn1.ANn VIRGINIA BURCHARD ELIZABETH TAYLOR FRANCES OLHQY L. GORIA Rosle SIIEGIEI. C. joAc:H1M H. SAPPAH ' e 193' Q o , Ill-Llgllts OFFICERS lfrfilw' in Cfhief. . . .......... ,..... I -URLINIE Dick Iianlfy Atf1'i,ieV... ...... Miss M. E LYNCH .WMM llyyyynm. N H1Rosia Sufuifi. fl..IZSI.Il? Coksft THOMAS SMALL lwbfit-ily litfimi-in .. . EMMA l'l0I.ZI?NTHAI.ER NIURIFL CRUM 1eL'!7ll7f!,'li,ff jane Maire, lilizabeth Wilson, Claire Pfadenhauer, Edward Ballanco, Elizabeth Taylor, Charles Itte, Muriel Wqircl, Gloria Schlackman, Ruth Williains, -lane Randall, Ruth Marshall, Rose Doyno. 'l'.yf1i.i! i 3 Mildred Wic'klitim, Cora Bross, Laura Hanna, Elizabeth Clernak, Marion Chudyk. The Hi-Lights has been a medium between the students of the high school and the events and news of interest in the school. It has been issued monthly throughout the school year. The staff has endeavored to give constructive editorials of benefit to parents. teachers, and students, Various activities of the school, such as clubs, assemblies, ath' letics, were represented in each issue and up-to-date information on the functions of every activity was currently printed. This year the addition of a full-page of library notes has proved to be most bene- ficial. The Library Council and Miss Wfalker have cooperated in making this one of the most interesting of pages. Numerous contributions from the English classes, such as essays, stories and in- terviews, were printed as literary material in several issues. Many special features were enjoyed by the student body. such as School Notes. Here and There Column, forecastiing members of different classes. and jokes. lt is hoped that anyone who is interested in journalism in any way will endeavor to make a place for himself on the staff next year. IQ in , , I - .. Page 50 H0015 . Wh- QM! l The Debating Club OFFICERS lfrwidwzz. . , .......... . . .LESLIE CORSA lfire-pm-itlw,-I, . . ....... LURLINIQ DICK Semfmry .... . . .HELIIN ALEXANDER 7'I-mrfmfr. . . . . .MARION CHUDYK HIS year the Debating Club has been a very large and industrious organization. The members have all cooperated to the best of their ability in making this a suc- cessful year for the varsity debaters ot Park Ridge High School. The club has held many functions during the year to raise funds for its treasury, besides carrying out the customs of the debating clubs of previous years. The members who are on the varsity squad are to be congratulated on their suc- cess during the year. Each and everyone of them spent long hours preparing their speeches. The team is composed of Leslie Corsa, the captain: Edwin Morrill, Helen Alexander, and Gloria Schlackman. Ptfge ' e H136 The Conunercial Club OFFICERS Preridefzf ...... ........... .... L 1 TRLINF Dick Vice-flmridefrl ,... ...... C HARLIZS ITTF SL'L'l'L'fill'Aj' . . . . . .MARQLARET FROSINI Trea.r1n'er. . . .... ETHIELINIZ ENQIZL THIE Commercial Club, which is one of the largest clubs in our high school, has been very active this year. Its many members may be accounted for by the fact that any student taking a commercial subject is eligible for membership. The Club is under the supervision of the commercial teachers: Mrs. Brocklebank, Miss Glode, Miss Lynch, Miss Pasini, Miss Phillips, and Miss Platt. lt is a very important organization, for it is the Commercial Club that makes it possible for our high school to participate each year in the Commercial Contests held at West New York. The members of the club undertake various activities to raise enough funds to send contestants from Park Ridge High School. Among these ac- tivities are cake sales, hot dog sales, and the annual Commercial Club play. The play given by the club this year was The New Co-Ed. This play was .1 huge success and was enjoyed by all who attended it. Those who took part are to be congratulated for their supreme efforts and performances. The Commercial Club is a very enjoyable and educational organization, and we hope it will continue its good work in future years. Page 52 ll00T Library Council OFFICERS Preridenf . . . .......... .... C joNsTANclz STR12ic1H Vire-pre.ridem'. . . . . .RUTH MARSHALL Serremry ..... ..... E LIZABETH TAYLOR Treamrer .... .... E MMA HOLZENTHALER HE Library Council. which was organized two years ago, has made rapid strides in membership this year. Miss Walker, who is the advviser, instructs the members in their work. The purpose of the council is to teach the students the value of the library and to help foster interest in it. Each member is required to understand the indexing and classification of books, after which each spends one period a week in the library per- forming duties laid out for him. This year the Council has become a member of the New jersey Secondary School Streich, and many interesting meetings have been held. The members were entertained by an interesting talk on the making of a book during one meeting, and at another an interesting book was reviewed. This year the Council has become a member of the New jersey Secondary School Library Council Association, which will enable several students to become acquainted with the library work in other schools. Page 53 e l936 Inter Nos OFFICERS Preridezzt ..., ........... ..,.. R U TH MARSHALL Vice-pre.ria'e11t .... ,,,, J OHN CRANDON Secrefary ..... .... V IRGINIA BRADFORD 7':-eamrer .... ..... A LDEN SMALL THIS year under the leadership of Ruth Marshall and the supervision of Mrs. Stalter, Inter Nos has made great progress. Early in the year the initiation was held to install new members. This is an event to which the members of Inter Nos look forward with great enthusiasm. The Christmas Party, an annual event, marked another social function in this year's activi- ties. Inter Nos continued to give a prize to the person receiving the highest grade in each of the Freshman Latin Classes. This custom was adopted last year. In February the Latin Club presented a book, Technical Arts of the Ancients, to the high school library. The student body appreciated this gift very much. At each of the meetings of Inter Nos a delightful entertainment was presented. Roman life and customs were portrayed and songs sung in Latin. At one meeting a Roman wedding was presented by club members and was met with great applause. We feel sure that Inter Nos will always be a popular and progressive club in Park Ridge High School. Page 54 ll00'l' Page 5 5 T h e l 9 3 6 Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS Preridenr ..... .......... ..... C o NsrANcE STREICH Vire-preridenr .... ........ A LDEN SMALL Secretary ...., .... E LEANOR ACKERMAN Trearurer ..... ..... E DWIN Moluuu. THE activities of the German Club this year under the supervision of Miss McLean were thoroughly enjoyed by all the members. Christmas came, and with it the annual party, an event always eagerly anticipated by the German Club. In February the club sponsored an interesting program in assemblv. A group of members presented a Bavarian dance which they had practiced diligently with the help of Miss McLean. Needless to say, the audience was enthusiastic in its enjoyment of this vigorous dance. Following the Spring Festival meeting in April, the members again went to New York, a trip which included a visit to a North German Lloyd liner, lunch in a German nestaurant, and a German moving picture. It certainly 'has been both a privilege and a pleasure to belong to Der Deutsche Verein this year, a year most successful and -happy for the club members. At the end of the term we left with a hearty Auf Wiedersehen. The Spanish Club OFFICERS President ....... .... J or-IN FLANDRAU Vice-president .... .... H sasmvr PATTON Sefrezary ..... ..... J ANE PEARSON Trea.rurer. ...., NORINE MEYER THE Spanish Club, which was organized last year under the supervision of Mr. Borgia, was continued this year, with Mr. DeRosa as our faculty adviser. The club is a very small one since there ane so few pupils in the Spanish class, nevertheless, this organ.izati-on has been active and very interesting. The purpose of this club is to instil an interest in Spanish in the minds and hearts of the students. This purpose has been accomplished this year, we are sure. The meetings have all been of interest and have been attended regularly by the Spanish Club members. We are sorry to say that it is the intention of the Board of Education to abolish Spanish next year, but we feel certain that those members of the club who remain in the school next year will continue to hold regular meetings to keep their interest alive in this language. Page 56 Page 5 7 e 1936 The Ili-Y OFFICERS Prexidenl ..... .... B IERNARD EVANS If ife-pi-mdwzl A.., .,.. A RTHUR HEATH Sefrefary .,.. .... R ALPH LIVIZNGOOD 7'ra,z,rnrer . . .EUGHNIQ LAURIER HE Hi-Y has always been an important club in our school. Under the supervision of Mr. Laurier and the leadership of Bernard Evans, the president, the Hi-Y this year has been working hard to achieve its purposes. The purposes of the Hi-Y are to help foster fine qualities in the members and to undertake worth-while acts for the good of the school. It has cooperated with the Co-Y in many social functions for the enjoyment of all those attending. We know that the Hi-Y will continue to carry on its good work next year even though several hard-working members are graduating. We wish you luck in future ye.1rs, boys, and hope you keep up your excellent work in spreading your good policies over the students of Park Ridge High. Page 58 ll 0 0 T The C0 -Y OFFICERS Imaridefzf ,...... . . .IEUGENIA KIRK Ifn'e-prefidwff .... , . . NANCY jousors: Tretxmrer ..... . . .EDNA ATKINS Swwr.zi'-if. . , . . .RUTH SMITH Cli.1pl.zi11. . . . . .l.1uuiiNii Dick Hli C0-Y, one of the school's newest organizations, has just completed its second year of existence. Although it is still in its infancy, it is so decidedly successful and progressive, not only its members, but the entire student body can be profud of it. The faculty advisers for this group are Miss jane Wailker and Miss janet McLean. The C0-Y aims to strengthen character and sustain high ideals, that it may mold adolescence into a noble adulthood. In this, and in certain other respects, the Co-Y is similar to the Hi-Y. It is from the cooperative feeling between'these two organi- zations that the Co-Y derives its name. This year the activities started off with a week of truly rollicking merriment as the newly accepted members were initiated. The initiation, which was novel and varied- to avoid monotonyffurnished many a laugh. After this beginning the club continued with its interesting bi-monthly meetings and frequent outside activities, some of which were held in conjunction with the Hi-Y. Since this Organization has progressed so splendidly these itirst years, future suc- cess is certain. Page S 9 The 1936 The llffiee Force THIS year the W.P.A. made it possible for the school to have students assist with the work in the oflice. The members of the group have worked diligently this year to help Mr. Morrill and Mrs. Hallett with their work. They are each paid for their efforts by the Government and are to be commended for the excellent work they have done. Mrs. Venusti is Mr. Morrill's secretary. The other members of the force are: Doms DIEANE MARY WAEFELER HERMAN GRIEME EUGENE BERNATH CORA Baoss MARGARET STEWART LORRAINE STACK JOHN FLANDRAU The Fire Patrol FOR the past few weeks Park Ridge School has been fortunate enough to have a fire patrol. We are one of the few schools in this section that enjoy such an advantage. The force is instructed by Mr. Granger. In time of a fire drill each member reports to a definite position, and it is through the efforts of these boys that our fire drills have taken 'place with so little disturbance throughout the year. We are deeply indebted to them for their work. The llall Patrol THE hall patrol group is made up of boys from the two upper classes, and it is their duty to keep order in the halls during the changing of classes. In the past few years the system has been highly successful and has proved a great boon to both teachers and students. These boys are to be thanked for the time they have given to this cause during the entire year. Page 60 Il00'l' l. ll00T The Pep Club NDIER the able direction of Mrs, Goldberg, the members of the Pep Club have continued to serve the student body to the best of their ability, Due to the co- operation ol' the faculty and the students, they have managed to have severul spirited pep meetings which proved, in more than one case, to be very successful. Several new leaders, chosen by the older members and the coach, were added to the club this year. As they were chosen from the lower classmen and have been given quite a bit of experience at the games this year, we feel confident that they will be well fitted to take the places of the out-going senior members, The present squad members are Doris Deane, Louise Ostrander, Edwin Oppenheimer, james Hayn, Thomas Small, Howard Williiims, jane Randall, Rosetta Wfilsdon, Dorothy Tufts, and Wiirren Hilbig. Witli the whole-hearted support of the high school next year, the Pep Club prom- ises to cheer Park Ridge High on to victory once again. Page 62 DBAMATICS ' e 1936 I Celia Iizmidy. . Phyllir lff1I'Iml-y. Mudge I7ar'r'aJy. Lvdy Tre1lI'lm1'd. . Ilvilliazzz Ifmmduy. . . Bobby TIzrI'er. . fnlm Snlilb. . . Aduliml Grim. Ann! Ida .... Sleele. . . lhleiglv. . . Marlin. . 65 ' Green Stockings CAST OF CHARACTERS Page 64 VIQRA BIQAIIMEI' . , .IWILDRFD COLE .MARION CHIIDYK . . . .LIIRLINIQ DICK RICHARD SAIINDIQRS BERNARD EVANS .HIFRMAN GRIEMIQ HARTIIIIR HIQATII LOIIISI OSTRANDER JOSEPH DIZSMOND jOI-IN FLANDRAII . . . .LOUIS GORIA Il00T Green Stockings UG REEN STOCKINGSV' What memories those words recall--memories of the Senior play so well enjoyed by everyone. We shall not forget the wonderful talent displayed by Vera Beaumet as Celia Farrady and the splendid acting of Herman Grieme as john Smith, her fiance. Nor shall we forget the other members of the cast who did so well with Mrs. McKee as their coach. We find, as the play advances, Celia Farrady, the oldest of four sisters, because she is unmarried, has been obliged to wear green stockings at the wedding of two of her younger sisters. This is according to an old English custom. Rebelling under the pity of her family and the thought of wearing the odious green stockings a third time, Celia creates, for the benefit of her family and friends, an imaginary fiance. She supposes that he is an army officer whom she has met during a recent journey and whom she calls john Smith. Celia writes many letters to her beloved Wobbles, as she calls him, during the months that follow. Conspiring with her Aunt Ida, Celia posts a notice in the local newspaper of the death of her 'fictitious fiance, thus removing him from the picture and saving herself from green stockings. Unfortunately, however, one of her letters is mailed and reaches an army officer bearing the name of john Smith. , His unexpected arrival upon the scene complicates matters and causes Celia much embarrassment. Before the curtain closes on the first scene of the play, they realize their love for each other. Excellent by-play and humor is furnished by the remainder of the play. Scenes with Phyllis and Bobby, who is having election difiiculties, Admiral Grice, and dear old Aunt Ida add greatly to the enjoyment of the play. Page 65 ' e 1936 Muir. 1'1!1l'l'fllgl0l1. . Mr, Hdl'l'iIlXff1lI. . Grave Harriuglwz. . Palrifia Harringloaz. . 7401191 Amie r'.r ou.. Bilfy Calchueff ..,. Trip Buffy .... . Sadie Bzfflymzmz. . . Mr. O'Flal1erty. . . . f X. M - -.-1 The Patsyn CAST OF CHARACTERS Page 66 , . .MILDRED HOUSE RICHARD I-IARTWKQK . .NORINNE Mmm . . .ANNIS BARWKQK ...GROVER Arrows KIENXVARD ARNo1.n . . .EDWARD GRIlfMI1 . . .RUTH MANNING .,EUonNn LAURHQR All 0 0 flf 'l'lu- Patsy lf retall wfth pleasure the sI'lentlitl pti'lo.i1iai1ee ul' Allie Patsy given lwv the . N ,,. Aluniors on 'Ianuary -J. lhis play, popular a liew years ago on the New York stage as mlllle l.ove l.esso:is. was ahly eoaehetl hy Miss Antlerson. 'l'he l'.ttsv. well last antl aetetl, tonteins the anlivities ot a lieiilietlie-tl liushanvl anti his iiiistirulustootl tlaugliter. l'.ttrifia Harringtoii is the 'Patsyn ol the liamilv. playing setontl lultlle to her sister iiraee in the atleetions of Tony Antlerson, though Grate is retlly in love with liilly C,altlwell. lony, aeeepting tleleat at the liantls ol the tlesigning Ciratt, agrees to give love lessons to Patritia, and to help her get the man whom she loves. Ol' tourse. Tony does not realize that he is the person. lhe manner in whuh Patsy finally gets Tony is extremely amusing. A elimax is reaehetl when Tony falls in love with Patricia .intl refuses to tontinue the lessons, 'l'hen it is the task ol the 'Patsyu to straighten everything out, Mr, Harrington linally turns liroin the weak yes tnan to a stronghwillr-tl ruler ol' ll ol, as in previous years, the ruler. ie householtl. As a result, Mrs. Harrington is lorectl to heeiiine the ruled insteail Wlllie Patsy was a huge sueeess. the result of the untiring etlorts ol the well- tlitwsen east .intl the splentlitl elirettion ol' Miss Antlers Ililgc' 67 011. e 1936 Wfhe New C0-Ed CAST OF CHARACTERS Letitia fLettyj Wttttf .............,AA..A..,..... Madge Stezfem ..... Eflelle Doolittle .... M in Rite ....... May ....... Grafe. . . Rofe .................. Rlfhard fDifkj Bradley .,.. PmzrlJ Doolittle ..... . . jim Young ..,.... ....., George u7d,fl7ll7AQl07'Z Wfattr. . . College Gzrlx and Boyf. . . Page 68 . . I .MARION CHIIOYK ,.,...LLIRLINE DICK . . . .CHARLOTTE DURY .......ROsE SIEGEL . . . . . . .MARGARET BACH SHIRLEY WE STE RVE LT . . .DOROTHY FARLEY .....,ALBERT RIITH ....EDDIE OPPENHEIMIER . . . , . .ALEX SIHBALO ... . . .CHARLES ITTIQ ELIZABETH DONLIIES OLGA BOTTINO LAURA HANNA SANTA FRANCAVIOLIA HELEN Hosss .IOHN ALINERI RICHARD DEVASIIJI CYRUS PECORARO ROBERT NORMAN JOHN GIINDLACH ll00T Wfhe New C0-ed UNE of the most important months of 1936 was March, for it was on the eleventh of that month that the Commercial Club of the Park Ridge High School presented Samuel French and Company's clever play, The New Co-ed. The cast deserved and received much credit for their splendid piece of work, and Miss Platt has scored another hit for her able coaching. The play concerned the trials of Letty Willis, a poor country girl in college, who, although under the watchful eye and protecting hand of her chum, Madge Stevens, Ends herself accused of stealing. The plotting of a spoiled beauty by the name of Estelle Doolittle to gain as a husband the rich Dick Bradley is the cause of the trouble. However, Punch Doo- little discovers that Estelle is the guilty party. Although he tries to hide it, he can't stand to see Letty and Dick brokenhearted, and he Hnally blurts out the truth in front of a group of college mates. The play ends happily for the hero and heroine, and the villainess is defeated. Comic relief was ably displayed by Edwin Oppenheimer as Punch, During the intermissions lovely renditions of Lights Out, by Rose Siegel, and Treasure Island, by Edwin Oppenheimer, were enjoyed by all. Page 69 Norman Evam ............ The 1936 '6The Pampered Darling CAST OF CHARACTERS Comzie Gibbonr. . . . OSTRANDER Victor Gibbons. .. .... GILBERT EGGLESTON janet Gibbons .... ....... E UGENIA KIRK M rr. Perkins ...... ...... A NNIS BARWICK . . . . .JOHN FLANDRAU Dudley Field. . . Dr, Rudolph Von Floyd Dauir .... Haprburger . . . Annabelle Green . . joy Gaylard .... JOHN GUNDLACH HERMAN GRIEME . . .LESLIE Consa . . .EDNA ATKINS RUTH MARSHALL FOLLOWING the custom of the past few years, the Senior Class presented on April 2 a one-act play for the benefit of the Parent-Teachers Association. During the course of their four years in Park Ridge, the Seniors have been greatly helped in many ways by this association. This class therefore was glad of the opportunity to repay such kindness. The auditorium rang with such laughter as it has seldom known while the au- dience enjoyed the rare humor of The Pampered Darling. Louise Ostrander, doing exceptionally well as Connie Gibbons, and Gilbert Eg- gleston as young Victor Gibbons, kept the audience in constant laughter. The Gibbons girls, Connie and janet, plan to enjoy a. house party at the home of Janet's hance. Plans are kept from young Victor, as everyone realizes that he would undoubtedly do his best to spoil the fun. Shortly before the girls are to leave, how- ever, Victor learns of the coming party and quite suddenly becomes deaf and dumb. Realizing that this is but a scheme to spoil their plans, Norman, Janet's fiance and a young doctor, summons his college friend, Rudolf, disguised as a German doctor. The doctor, finding all plans quite hopeless, prepares to operate upon Victor. The first step of the operation is to shave off the hair of the patient. This, however, is more than Victor can bearg he consents to regain his lost voice and hearing powers and the house party plans are resumed. When the doctor removes his disguise he is found to be a very suitable partner for Connie for the house party. When the play closes we find, not Victor, but Connie Gibbons, The Pampered Darling. Page 70 ll00T The Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS Preridenf ..... ..........A .... G Ii oaoa Mama Vive-preridezzf .... .... R ITA ANSEL Sen-emry .... . . .VIRGINIA CIOCCO Trearurer. . . .... EDITH POIROT HE junior Dramatic Club is composed of freshmen and sophomores. Its purpose is to develop the dramatic ability of the underclassmen so that they can take part in their future dramatic events, and to afford an opportunity for the younger students to mingle with one another in social gatherings. The club is divided into four groups: one group studies puppets and marionettesg another writes playsg a third coaches the plays, and the last group acts out the plays. At the meetings, which are held monthly, the members discuss current dramatic topics, put on small skits and plays, and plan for the future welfare of the club. This year the club has been very active. In October they presented a very fitting play, The Ghost Walks. The .play was enthusiastically received in both the grade and the high school assemblies. At Christmas a party was given for the members, at which a play adapted by Margaret Amlung was presented. ln January the club staged an amateur hour for its talented members. Prizes were awarded to the winners. Let us hope that in the future this club continues its good work, affording enter- tainment for the members and the student body as well. Page 71 ll00T 66 The Mikado 'Q THE graduating class of 1936 presented an operetta entitled The Mikado on Mon- day and Tuesday evening, june 15 and 16, for its class night activity. The operetta, written by Gilbert and Sullivan, was a great success. The characters acted their parts very well, and the gay, bright japanese costumes added color to the presentation. The operetta concerns itself with the love of the Mikado's son, Nanki-Poo, for Yum-Yum, a ward of Ko-KO, who is the Lord High Executioner. Nanki-Poo, after overcoming many difhculties, hnally finds a way to marry Yum-Yum. The operetta is written in two acts. Act I takes place in the courtyard of Ko-K0's official residence. Act II takes place in Ko-Ko's garden. The play was directed by Mr. E. Brock Griliith and Mrs. O. F. McKee. The art work was done under the direction of Mrs. M. Savage. LIST OF CHARACTERS Mikado of Idftlll ................................... Nauhi-Pon, Hi! Son, Dirguifed ar a Wfazzdering Mimtrel .... Ko-Ko, Lord High Exerzzlioner ..................... Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Elie ..... Pi.rh Tush ........................ A Noble Lord .... Yum-Yum ..... Pitti-Sing .... Peep-B0 ............... Katifha, an Elderly Lady ......................... Chorus of School Girly, Gzmrdr, Nohler, and Coolier Page 72 . . . . .ARTHUR HEATII . . .JOSEPH DESMOND . . . . .HERMAN GRACE . . . . .HAROLD MARGOLIS . . . .ANTHONY MANAHAN . . . . .JOHN FLANDRAU . . . . . .MILDRED COLE . . . .CAMILLE JOACHIM MARGARET BACH EUGENIA KIRK LEZETTA HUNTINGTON ATHLETICS The 1936 The Football Team AT the beginning of the 1935 Football Season the members of the football team under the leadership of Richard Saunders were determined to try to bring the Bergen County Inter-Scholastic Championship home to Parik Ridge. They had prac- ticed faithfully for six weeks before the first game. They started the season with the determination to win for Park Ridge. The season ended with Park Ridge winning four out of seven games, a percentage of fifty-seven per Cent of the games. The first league game was against Lodi. The boys fought hard and outplayed Lodi throughout the game, finally ending with the score six to three in our favor. The second league game was against Wfestwood, our keenest rivals. We won the game by a score of thirteen to zero. This brought the championship home to Park Ridge The schedule was a tough one and the players deserve credit for their fine sports- manship. The list of the games is as follows: St. Agnes. . . 3 Park Ridge Kearny . . . 7 Park Ridge Lodi ..... 3 Park Ridge. . . . . . . Ferris.. 0 Park Ridge J Westwood .... 0 Park Ridge Dumont .... 0 Park Ridge ..... Haverstraw . . . . . 12 Park Ridge Page 74 ll 0 0 'l' The 1936 The Boys' Basketball Tealn THIS year our boys' varsity squad has made an outstanding record. john Alineri, who is the captain, has worked diligently with Mr. Grooms and has secured very satisfactory results. The boys on the team have worked with a whole-hearted spirit throughout the year. They have cooperated with each other in every way possible. They have given up their houns of leisure after the close of school in the afternoon to practice for the games. Although our boys did lose two games to our rivals in Wfestwood, we cannot feel that they have not played well. The marvelous manner in which our boys played against Bogota and Fort Lee makes up for their loss to Westwood. Each player deserves individual credit for his cooperation and sportsmanship throughout the year. Those who are now about to leave Park Ridge High will be greatly missed during the basketball season of the coming year, but we hope that the team of '37 will be as successful as that of '36, Page 76 ll00'l' Girls' Varsity Basketball THE Girls' Basketball team was not very successful this year if one thinks only along the line of victories, but all the girls worked hard and showed their sportsmanship unfadingly. 'The student body also deserves a great deal of credn for amending these games and giving the squad the backing which the latter so greatly appreciated. Their opponents included Hasbrouck Heights, Dumont, Pearl River, and the Park Ridge Alumni. Due thanks must be given to our coach, Mrs. Goldberg, for the time and effort spcntin coaching the teanm The members of the squad are as follows: Louise Ostrander, captain, Doris Deane, Mildred Cole, Helen Alexander, Rosetta Wilsdon, Doris Monaghan, Doris Hebeler, Florence McCabe, Camille Joachim, Rose Reichrath, Dorothy Tufts, Gertrude Murphy, Norma Feige, Margaret Hunken, Lezetta Huntington, Josephine Tagliaferi, Ruth Bul- lock,and EHzabedrIDonges nmnagen Page 77 e 1936 .... ..4..n A L4 The Baseball Team THE Baseball Squad was very fortunate this year to receive, besides the backing of the Athletic Association, a generous donation from the Board of Education. Witlu the return of the veterans of last year, who were Ralph Livengood, Joseph Lyons, Kenneth Bell, Gilbert Zicker, George Durie, and John Flandrau, the team from the very beginning looked to be the best that Park Ridge has had for several years. The season was a very successful one, due to the supreme efforts of Mr. Grooms and the entire squad. The boys devoted many afternoons to hard practice and are to be congratulated for their good work. The line up this year was as follows: RALPH L1vENoooD, Ciipmiii, Piifloer GILBERT ZTQKER, Third Bare Gizonola DURIE, Cizfflaer EDVUARD WILSON, Lefl Field KIZNNETH BELL, Fiizrf Bale STEVE HOLMES, Center Field JOHN FLANDRAU, Semin! Bare CHARLES MAGGI, Riglii Field JOSEPH I.YoNs, Short Stop Page 78 l1. Il00T The Tennis Team HE Tennis Team, which for its first few years of existence l-:new no important place in our athletic division, is coming to the fore this year with high hopes .Ind rt very serious task ahead of it-two games with Westwood. Having watched their persistent practice and knowing their strong desire to make 21 go of it, we feel sure that the boys will accomplish what they start out to do this venr. Mr. Tuthill has devoted much of his time to coaching the following members of his team: BI5RNARD EVANS DAVID POTTER jI'LIIIs LIaMI.IzR RICHARD DIavAsINI RICHARD SAIINDIQRS HENRY Lnc.oLL JOHN ALINIQRI Room COQUIQI. EDWARD WILSKDN Page 79 e 1936 The Track Team HEN a notice was posted early this spring concerning the track team, great ex citement arose among the boys. At the hrst meeting or tryout so many boys came out that it was impossible to pick a team. After several tryouts, Mr. Laurier and Mr Hoffman, the faculty advisers, managed to select a team. The members of the team are as follows: WILLIAM DUBLER, zvlanager ARTHUR HEATH, 'cdpldfil CHARLES CUNIFF KENNETH LONG HAROLD BUSCHER JACK STEELE Wll.LIAM TERRY JAMES FLUHR CHARLEs HARNEY WALTER KUEBLER HERBERT PATTON JOHN WILDER ROBERT COLLINS The Golf Team OLP tal-:es its place among the interclub activities of our school. Up till this present year a golf team was hardly spoken of. But through the untiring efforts of Mr Tuthill the faculty adviser for the team, and the sportsmanship and eagerness of the boys a golf team was established early in the spring. Tournaments were held at the River sa e Country Club. The team is made up of a group of sixteen boys. JOSEPH Izzo JAMES SAPPAH ROBERT BISNER GEORGE KIESSLING JOHN VENUSTI VINCENT COLLINS CLYDE DAY WALTER RAEEEL Page 80 They are as follows: BERT COLLINS EDWARD GRIEME WILLIAM DUELER ROBERT PATON GEORGE DILLER HAROLD SAMITE EDWIN OPPENHEIMER PAUL FAGGIOLI 1-. ll 0 0 T e 1936 Intra-Dlurals AST year our physical training instructor, Mr. 1. H. Grooms, proposed a plan for Intra-Mural activities. The plan provided for a division of the high school students into numerous teams. These teams, throughout the year, strive that they may gain points for their respective teams. Points could be gained by work in the following fields of endeavor: Participation in any sport or contest, Girls' Campfire or Boy Scouts' wood-craft, sewing, hikes, reading good books, mounting leaves, dramatics, officers of clubs, and many other activities. The broad field covered by Intra-Murals enables each and every person in the four high school classes to work for the desired points. The plan was readily accepted, having been appnoved by the governing bodies of the school. The friendly competition promoted by the lntra-Murals when supported as it has been during its short life at Park Ridge, fulfills the following objectives: Recreation-leisure time employed in a wholesome wayg social contacts, better health, group spirit, permanent interest in sports, development of varsity material bodily prowess and scholarship. Needless to say we today are proud of the progress of the lntra-Murals system in our school. We are proud, .too, of the work done by our Managing Group which is .is follows: lflfnz-Mnrrzl Dir'efmr,r . . . .. . .lMR' H' GRUUNS lMRs. D. W. Goromiaca Swlim' M.1r1f1ger,r. . . . . . UUSFPH DFSMUND 1DuRls DIQANIQ Ilmim' Mafzageiir ..... ...... ...... . . . . lKFNWARD ARNOLD lDoRoTHY GOFDFCKFII Undoubtedly this splendid plan will be further developed and improved upon in the years to come. In this way our students will be developed mentally and physically, producing a better group of American citizens-citizens who will some day govern our country. Pfzge 82 lIO0T Acknowledgments IN acknowledging the assistance lent in the 'preparation of this book, as well as help greatly appreciated throughout the year, we wish to thank whole-heartedly the fol- lowing persons: Mrs. Hallett and Mr. Morrill, who gave general assistance and advice in all our ventures. Mrs. Brocklebank, whom we thank for taking care of our financial affairs in all of our undertakings throughofut the past year. Miss McLean and Mrs. Page, who have assisted us in the preparation of our year book. Mrs our class Our Our McKee, who devoted so much of her time and effort to making successful activities. patrons who have responded so loyally to our requests for help. advertisers, whom in recognition of their Hnancial aid, we ask all to patronize. Page 83 The 1936 Patrons Dr. J. C. Ware Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Eggleston Paul Cernak Mr. N. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dick james E. Morrow, jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanna Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tufts George Kiessling Mr. and Mrs. George J. Granger Mrs. May E. Hallett Mr. M. Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Storms Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brandt Miss Martha T. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fusco Miss Evelyn W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Corsa Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Maire A Friend Mr. Peter Belnay, jr. Ann M. Petke Mrs. Sadie Guarneri Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cernak Miss Lenora Myers Miss Mary Myers Mrs. Geneva Randall Frank A. Connolly Sylvia Elaine Siegel fcheer leader, Mr. and Mrs. B. Russell Price Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baughman Donald E. Frick Mr. and Mrs. Eastman S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Insley, Jr. Miss Madge M. Lounsbury Mr. and Mrs. john De Vincent Page 84 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunken Miss E. L. D'Aigle Sooky Bross Miss Lillian M. Pasini Miss Virginia E. Glode Hillsdale Dept. Store Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Huntington E. Fedden Mrs. Esther M. Keppler Mrs. Eugene Garnier Mrs. Kenneth Kirk Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morrill George Huff Mr. J. H. Grooms Mr. E. Brock Griffith Mrs. E. K. Brocklebank John Hartlieb Miss Frieda Pinkus Corsa and Fluhr, jr. Mrs. L. E. Stalter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mather Gertrude L. Anstey Mr. Paul Foster Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sisley Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Phelps john W. Barnett Major and Mrs. V. P. Foster Mr. Edward Graff Mr. J. Schurstedt Mr. and Mrs. john H. Olley Mr. Charles H. Saul Mr. Edward Fundell H. D. U. -ll1- ll 00 T 1l-2 Patrons Miss Pauline M. Deluca Miss M. Evelyn Lynch Mr. M. Ziegler Chief of Police Mr. and Mrs. james McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brandt Mr. and Mrs. C. Drew jobson Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lemler Mr. and Mrs. W. Winkler Mr. F. E. Tyler Gig Musson Miss Helen Pearson Mr. Anthony Caivano Mr. and Mrs. J. Margolis Kate Schmeh A Patron Mr. and Mrs. George M. Strohsahl Michael B. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsils Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Poor Miss Bertha P. Poor Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Heath Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Glaze Mr. Fred Shelhouse Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Feaans Ruth O. Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winters W. and Mrs. Garret Z. Myers and Mrs. W. W. Livengood G. Tracy Benson George G. White W. Gottlieb Fred B. Keidell H. E. Crum H. Brockmeyer Mr. and Mrs. joseph O'Neill Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cooney Mr. and Mrs. G. Hall Mr. Paul Sabino V8-Wizards Miss Dorothy Phillips john Merritt, jr. Mr Henry Werner Mr and Mrs Stephen Streich Mr and Mrs W. Farley Mr and Mrs john Steele Mr and Mrs. George Ward Mr and Mrs. L. C. Fiedeldey Dr. and Mrs. H. Oren Mr and Mrs E. Rauscher Page 85 Mr. and Mrs. William A.Back Mrs. Katherine Donges Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Patton Mrs. W. Solberg Mrs. Frank Kuchar Bud De Geeter Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowden Miss A. Corsa Benjamin Dansen, jr. Jeanette Hearkness Mr. and Mrs. Irving Sturm Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor Miss Lillian G. Hoagland Miss Patricia Clifford A friend I. Eisenberg Mrs. Rose Pecoraro William Schulz The Basketball Squad Miss janet E. McLean Mrs. H. C. Page . 1 x Q ,, '55 .-,c f ., 5- -. QNI4' Qi, ,x-rf! 'QI' .xhfkg ,All te WF! if gm-WH 1 if wig if ef V75 px xv :Liv '44 ' F' F 1 I Al ,,. , , Q'-L. 2. F, - A 1' . KK .. L -Y, 2, . + :F 4 5 ' J Y .R , ., -14 T '. ,J , , 5..,.. wh fp' ai! 2' l G f -Q4 A W n JI! q., 4 'J I 1 r QJ ' nw I E 1 i i 4 r 4 i 1 ,J 4 1 I , 1 F A ' 1 w 1 'rl' .N ' , -,..-J r..- V , 4 . H1 1 7:1 .. 1 r 1 u ' - a,.'j.,w,-. 1 , gi-M ' 1 . w- 1 .Vi K i A. , I ,Q s . 3 d'. xg , g s. x nf' . 'af , ', 1 'F 1 5 A .,. , .P 2 fi, Z. I I I ,. M A 1 -Q tk ' w -1 f' I ,Q . . x ' 1, .- 1 xl - v 5' A H , l:-I 'u ' I .Asif , if I 1 I is I' Q I , I LSA: lim! W . ,' 1 I P-'a Q :ah vs 9 ff' w ,fag i .1 me z. I. - Uk' HK In D EBTIS M Compliments of THE MEMBERS of the BGARD GF EDUCATIGN Borough of Park Ridge New Jersey M M Complimcwfs of fbe SEPTEMBER JUNIQR CLASS M HIS IS A IIKANDID YEAR BOOK One of a Small, but Select, Group of Year Books -I-nat Wanted Some- thing Really Different . . . And -I-hey Cot It. This Book is a Product ol the Year Book Studios of THE BECK ENGRAVING COMPANY NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA SPRINGFIELD NEW YORK PENNA MASS. Three Eastern Plants Ready fo Serve Eastern Sc'b0ols al Broadway Westwood, P CE INSTITUTE Courses of intensive character. preparing for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand reporting, and including both technical and cultural subiects, are given at Pace Institute for men and women in daytime and evening classes. The courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy Accountancy and Businesl Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classel Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets, and :lass dates are available u n re quest. Inquire of the Registrar per sonal 11115 bg letter, or bv telephone, BArc1ay -8 00. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE iiiv ?5?i'dKf'J Peter Beuerlein Sons, Props. GTEEIZIJOIIJEI and Grolmds on Pascack Road Westwood, N. J Tel.: Westwood 485 Tel. Pearl River 2663 Res. Pearl River 2648 W. N. SPALDING Wfalcbmaker and jeweler All Repairing Done on Our Premises Granada Theatre Bldg. . Central Avenue Pearl River, N. Y. Complimentf of PARK RIDGE LOCAL Complimerztr of ARTCRAFT DECORATING CO. Ererylhizlg for flue Knilter LOUISE ART SHOP Phone: West. 575 N. J. Days: Park Ridge 1567 Nights: Park Ridge 1474-M HANNA,S GARAGE MONTVALE, N. J. General Auto Repairs Wrecker Service Compliment! of MONTVALE TAXI Phone 300 Compliment: of Westwood Fruit Market 184 Wfestwoocl Avenue WESTWOOD, N. Tel. Westwood 2995 Complimentr of C0 mplimemr 0 f a Hauser s Dept. Store, Inc. SIEGEIJS RESTAURANT Telephone 148 PARK RIDGE N J Westwood Avenue Westwood, N. J. I I I Phone Orchard 4-1361-1996 ZUCKERBRAUN BROS. V. H. POST Ilvlaolvmle Diilribulorr of HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS jeweler' and Optifian SHIRTS AND OVERALLS 59 Canal Street New York Pascack Theatre Bldg. Westwood. N. J. Page 91 THOROUGH secre- farial, commercial, and sfenographic fraining conforming 'ro +l1e pres- eni'-day requiremenfs. Placemenf service. New classes now form- ing. For bulle1'in,wri+e or felephone +l1e Principal. Paierson, New Jersey Telephone Sl-lcrwood 2-H80 Cozzzjmlilfzwzfs of THE MEMBERS Of the WOODCLIFF LAKE BQARD OF EDUCATION Complimcazfs of THE MEMBERS of the HILLSDALE BQARD OF EDUCATION The Wfafvr and Elccfric Dc lNll'f'l7ZCl1f 0 f Park Ridge' wishes success am! bappi- ness fo mob and every one of fbe Class of 1936. ENIORS and Members of the faculty whose photographs appear in this Book are urged to order additional Apeda Portraits immediately, since We find it necessary to discard these negatives periodically. While the negatives remain in our files, these portraits will be available, beautifully finished in five mounts, at our Special School Rates. APEDA STUDIO, INC. 212 WEST 48TH STREET NEW' YORK CITY Tel.: Chickering 4-3960 Lightening burdens, easing hearts, and performing many duties, FOV fbi' Ultimate promptly, efficiently and economi- in Elzterfainment cally-such is our well-earned repu- ration. SKOURAS THEATRES IN WESTWOOD WYMAN and MOCK Funeral Homes THE WESTWOOD Pearl River, N. Y. Nyack, N. Y. THE PASCACK josnvu MAIMONF. P1-np. COIllf7!ilU?lIl5 of Palace Beauty Shoppes , Dumont Shoppe Werlwood Shoppe D t Tl 't Bldg. P'.':' k Th ' B umon mea fe .ls ac eat'e Dumont, N. J. Westwood, N. 1. Tel. Dumont 4-1519 Tel. Westwood 2316 ldg. DAVID W. WEILL, D.D.S. Page 93 Com plimeuts of the LATIN CLUB Compliment: of Pascack Service Station FRED BIRNN, P,-ap. Complimentf of CONRAD HOME-MADE CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM ne 2892 Westwcmcmd, N Compliment! of the DEBATING CLUB Compliment! of the GERMAN CLUB 1 Cnmplinzezzlf of C C 3 3 HENRY J. WILKEN C omplimentf of the SEPTEMBER SOPHOMGRE CLASS Complimenff of the COMMERCIAL CLUB C om plimentf of CO-Y Camplimefm of MAY LANG BEAUTY SHOP Main Street Park Ridge, N. J. Tel. Park Ridge 515 Complimerm of HI-LIGHTS Page 94 QNUA 4 YT . -,1' Eff' ,O so . YZ EI er 2 JIV1'Eb'ENfD HIS mark is your year book insurance. II' idenlifies a sfandarcl of excellence in Ihe proclucfion of College Annuals. We poin'r wifh pride Io our iclenfificalion wifh such an asso- ciafion of masier prinfers who Iake pride in Iheir work, and whose cons+an+ aim is 'rhe upbuilding of Ihe be+'Ier annuals. Thai Ihese colleges have repea+edly enI'rusI'ecI Ihe prinfing of Iheir annuals 'Io us inclica+es Ihe wor'rh of such associafion. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY . U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY . CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY . RUTGERS COLLEGE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . SWARTHMORE MIDDLEBURY . STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . ELMIRA COLLEGE WELLESLEY COLLEGE . CONNECTICUT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN MARYMOUNT COLLEGE. i' i' 'I' 'A' The Schilling Press, Inc. MASTER CRAFTSMEN I37-I39 Easl 25Ih S'rree+ New York Cily Page 95 Compliments of MITTAG 81 VOLGER, Inc. The junior College of Bergen County will accept graduates of THIS HIGH SCHOOL as long as space is available. Curricula Offered: Cultural Liberal Arts Pre-professional such as: Pre-Medical Pre-Den+al Pre-Legal Semi-professional such as: Journalism Accoun+ing and Business College Secre+ariaI Dramafics Home Economics and others as need arises Granting cliplome for two years of college work transferable to most Colleges and universities. Accredited by the N. J. State Dept. of Education Y-FOR-ALL BUILDING HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Hackensack 3-1850 Compliments of John Collins Insurance Agency LEONIE E. COLLINS, Broker GRANADA THEATRE PEARL RIVER The Best Pictures at the Lowest Prices Page 96 .-.5 ARTHUR W. JONES Rockland County Agent for C0-Operative G. L. F. Exchange FEED, FERTILIZER, FIELD-SEED, SPRAYING MATERIAL, Etc. Complimefztf of Montvale Delicatessen Store Grand Avenue, Montvale, New jersey E. J. SMITH Park Ridge 1594 SUPPORT THE JUNIOR CLASS SALE Spring Valley, N. Y. Telephone 116 M H BAU NN P. S. SAUNDERS I I Florist Magnolia Avenue, Montvale, N. J. Assortment of Flowery Plants and Cut Flowers Wedding Decorations and Funeral Designs as Specialties LUMBER, MILLWORK Complimeulf of F. V. STROHSAHL 86 SON Tel. 3oz PARK RIDGE, N. J. Schomaker 86 Timmerman Groceries, Fruits and Compliments of BRUCE W. ROWEN Vegetables RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Phone 2208 Peafl River' N' Y' Founded 1865 Trenton N. 1. Wfrile for Free Calulogue J. AMSTER H. Ladiex' and Germ' Tailor IWSZLTGHCE Tel. Park Ridge 488 Park Ave., Park Ridge, N. J. .Opposite the Bank., Good Drug Store Serwire PARK RIDGE PHARMACY Park Ridge New jersey P, o. Bldg. PARK RIDGE, N. J. Page 97 HALSEY FUNERAL HOME 55 CENTER AVENUE WESTWOOD, N. Phone 292 C om plimentx of NATIONAL GROCERY CO. PARK AVENUE PARK RIDGE GEORGE NOEL, Mgr. Beck's Auto Repair and Garage General Repairing. Slomge, Ignition, elf. WOODCLIFF LAKE, N. Tel. Park Ridge 439 EDWARD BECK PITTSTON COAL Koppers Coke and Fuel Oil Clean-Well Screened Prompt, Dependable Service Edw. H. Leddy Coal 8: Fuel Oil Co., Inc. Hillside, N. J. Tel. Westwood 99 C om plimefztx of Reliable Service Station Opposite Brink Park Ridge, N. J. Complimentf of PARK RIDGE GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION Park Avenue and Willett Street Phone Pearl River 2753 BARTEL'S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE Llc. 3036 Imporled and Dofneilir lVineJ and Liquor.: Central Ave., Opp. First Natl. Bank PEARL RIVER NEW YORK C om plifnenli of PARK RIDGE KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Tel. Ridgewood 6-5117 Evenings, Ridgewood 6-3126 Faber Cement Block Co., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF CINDER-BLOCKS-CEMENT YARD: EAST RIDGEWOOD AVENUE PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY Rep, by ALBERT J. FABER P. O. Rinciswoon. N. J. Hebeler Motor Company Magnolia Avenue PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY ALBERT HEBELER, JR. Telephone Park Ridge 7 EDWIN L. NUSZ MONTVALE, N. AT THE PARK Park Ridge 455 -Phone- Park Ridge 284 l!'J the Polity Behind That Counif' Compliment! of MONTVALE PHARMACY - MONTVALE, N. J. EUGENE WEILL Established 1879 Cboire Mean and Poultry Tel. Park Ridge 106 Park Ridge, N. J. J. A. NICHOLAS High Grade Mean' and Groceries' Fruit and Vegetable: Tel. Park Ridge 326 Park Ridge, N. J. Complimenlx of Your Neigbborbood Feed Store Park Ridge Feed Company B. H. BRADFORD, Prop. Magnolia Avenue Park Ridge, N. J. Phone 126 Phone Park Ridge 346, 1194 HUFF BROS., FUEL OILS MONTVALE, N. Slrfell Fuel Oil Diflributorf GEORGE HUFF THEO. HUFF Page 98 ..1.a L .I-.wig N. 1 , x ,M F A' R '- 'vm -. '-'- .. . Q-y..'1, fa 5 135 - ' uf -L N . , , Y, , I I . i Q - ' 1-2' '- M-in -- ' v 4.4 In f . - . .- - .V ' ' - ,. ' f ' ' 1I Z -.-, -. 3 - v :f'.' : ' 7 ' -5 '. .L,-'.-: 1 ' ' ' . -' ' ' 'v ,' - wi., - gn,-. '- -3. 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