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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

' t P I emi., QQLMJ 5 If if - 4441, A A 4 ax-1 I l 'A rf, H IE i' J 1 1 ! - ,K LY . may . s E W ' ' ' v .15 fi .M 7' 61 L O EX LIBRIS 3 A 4, 53 ez. H H51 gl, 'll .X 4 , M24 1 .524 A :ml 1 Ili! !!E ,N 95145 .V 'Q A' U, V,- f , i 1 iw: .' JA 5 Wink eh-Q :fy- .. 5, , .., -,.,, ., .51 5, , --e-- 'r r 1 'r1 iq, xx V' gp 5:?f1I..,'f3.4z,,..f'cf,i 'F.iZ 2. ff'TZ'F' T IV: QW xx r- 5 I I'EEN HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS PARK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL PARK RIDGE :: NEW JERSEY FOREWORD In fhese fimes of sfress. when young high school looys and girls in ofher lands are marching and drilling in preparafion for war, we in America are graduafing, nof as drilled, uniformed groups, buf as free individuals. As we look forward fo higher educafion and success in fhe business world, we are filled wifh -fhaf desire for Peace which our high school educafion has shown us fo be fhe basis of a richer and more advanced civil- izafion. Therefore, in our yearbook, which is fhe mirror reflecfing our school life and ideals. we have presenfed our concepf of fhe parallel befween peace and educafion. We have shown how sfudies fosfer a broader and safer ouflook on life, how organizafions feach fhe cooperafion and friendship neces- sary for peaceful relafions, and how sporfs build fhe sfrengfh and courage needed fo carry forward our ideals in fhe face of opposifion. CONTENTS Our school in +he sfill of lhe nighf . . . We dedicale our Hoof, aware of power and iniellecl' . . . The Adminislralionz 'rhose rich in experience . . . Our principals whose guidance has direcled our sleps during four years of high school educaiion . . . Faculiy: 'rhose whose paiience and advice have enabled us +o grasp a fuller apprecia- 'rion of lhe informafion our books afforded us . . . Seniors: we who have composed 'rhis boolc and whose years in Park Ridge l-ligh have proved well speni . . . The Classes: various heighfs on The sfairway 'ro gradua- fion . . . Clubs: a candid view of our social aciivilies . . . Dramaiicsz 'rhe resull of naiu- ral ialenf wilhin our school walls . . . Alh- leficsz our leams who have broughl' new laurels lo Park Ridge l-ligh School and who have s+riven for The ullimafe goals of heallhy bodies and a spiril ol sporlsmanship . . . Class Nighlz +he las+ enierfaining offering of 'rhis Class of '39 . . . Aclcnowledgmenisz our expression of graliiude To 'rhose who have helped compose 'rhis year boolc . . . Pafron Lislz 'rhe names of our sponsors . . . Our Adveriisersz 'rhe financial supporlers who have made 'rhis publicalion possible. Dedication to ae? i Richard Tutllill 'lliaui wlmm no linvr reprc-seiiluliw of llle ideals lu ivli iw zispirv vuulal llllYP lwmi l'll1lSl'll. rl1l1l'0llQIl1 his vliings mul ulmselwulioiis ln' has imliued in us ilu- limlnilimi. thc- spirit of vuoperulimi. and the vapavily for ur lllllllilllg tllul will llllilit' of us 1-itizvns wortlly lu larry liigli llu- lun-li of pmu-6. AIINIINI STB T10 Hr. Colm-. Nr. Morstzult. Mr. Neumann Mr. K4-ssc-1. Nlr. llousv Y 1 O 7 O I ll 0 Board MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. oi Intl ll ral I0 n 11Al'l, H. Nl-IIMANN, Pl'f'Sl.lff'IIl Nlemlwr of Board sinvf- 1933 President 1936-1939 HARRY J. Hovsrz 1VlPn11wr of Board 1918-21 : 1930-39 1'reSidf'nl 1933-35 FRr:m:Rn:u W. MKIRSTAIJ1' MPl1l1PPl' of Board Sinve 1932 Chairrnan of Finan1'P Commillvf' 1932110 l'HII,l.IP C. KI-issm, Memlwr of Board sinwe- 1935 C1mirman of Supplies and Hygiene Committee l'ARsr:l.l.s Co1.E, Distric! Clvrlf 1V1em11f'r of Board 1923-2-11 Dislrivl Clerk sinvv 1925 .1. Fl'I.LARTON BRowN Elem-led to the Board of Eduvation Ff'bI'll3I'y 1939 To THE Ssmoas: The greatest asset any nation can have lies in the well-trained minds of its young people. The great- est power in the world at any time is that power resulting from trained intelligence correctly ap- plied. Education supplies a maximum of usefulness to those who can profit by its benign influence. l have always considered it a great privilege to have had something to do with the training of youth. Hope springs eternal in the breast of youth. No one can be associated with the buoyant spirits of youth without partaking of its nature, hopes, and aspira- tions. The unfolding of personality is an interesting process. The teacher's greatest reward comes when a pupil who has attained success returns to give thanks for his earlyftraining. What a rich heritage many a great teacher has left behind him in the minds of grateful pupils! Tam-: C. MORRII.L To THE SENIORS: One cannot be closely associated with the men and women of tomorrow in their youth without coming to feel a personal interest in every one of them. It is so with me. Each of you has left an imprint on my mind which cannot be soon erased. Therefore I cannot relinquish my interest as I see you enter on that phase of life in which you must make your way alone. I shall watch you meet the tests which life will surely offer and trust that you will have a measure of strength with which to meet your trials as a result of the four years you have spent here. Firm in the conviction that life's reward to you will be in proportion to what you merit, I shall watch your progress from year to year. M.-us E. HALL:-:TT Mr. Morrill V l Mrs. llallctt DR. Jmm C. WARE Hemi of Mdfll6lllUfi!S.9 and Science Deparlments Mas. RUTH H. PAGE ffnglislr Miss RUTH B. H+:ALm' School Nurse Miss NIADGE L0uNsBL'RY 4lfl1lI1'l71l1ffC.9 Miss ELFRIHDA lh:maART Latin MR. XVILLIANI A. F. Baum IJPFYIIUII . MR. LEROY Lmox Nasir' Miss EVELYN LYNCH Commercial Subjects ,Q if MRS. DOROTHY W. GOLDBI-IRG Physical Erlucalion Miss LILLIAN M. PASINI CUIIl7lI!'fl'I'lIl SlllIjl'l'lS v MR. CLIFFORD I . Slum-'1+:1.11 lIlI.YSl-C111 E!llll'HlI.lJII Miss MARJORIR M. TRIMM1-:R G!II71IIIl?l'Cf01 S1111 jerls Miss ISLAMQIIIQ S. NIARCI-LR UOIlIlIIt'I'l'l.IlI ASIlIIjl f'f.Y MRS. NIILDRICD ROTH School Clefrk Miss DOROTHY l'lm.1.1Ps Commercial Sll1IjI?l'fS MRS. EMMA K. BROCKLEBANK Head of Commercial Deparlnwnl bi Mlss Mmm: C. HORSKEY i Svlmol Clerk 1 9 MR. RICHARD L. TLTTHILL History Q Miss Ros!-1 M1'mr:N1'l1A1.l':R w l,l.IPl'Ul'flIlI ol Mus. MILDRI-zu W. SAVAGE llralring in H Miss ELSIE M. CLARlx English MR. V. Eucuwlfi VIVIAN Science - Mlss ELIZAHI-:TH lJ'A1cLr: FI'f'Ill'lI 9 I2 Mn. EDWIN B. RICHARDS Heml of English Deparlmcnl Calendar for the fear SEPTEMBER T. Heigh-ho. heigh-hoQit's back to school we go! 19-20. Senior Pictures for Hoo! and realization that we're Seniors at last. 24. Hold that line. First football game of the season-Park Ridge vs. Ridgewood OCTOBER 12. Columbus Day-first vacation. 28. Sophomore Dance-remember ours? 29. Fight! Fight! Fight! Westwood Football game. lNOVl-lMBl-IR 4. Alas. alack-report cards! 9. We seniors are acting up again-Senior Play. ll. Armistice Day-a vacation full of meaning. 23-28. Thanksgiving-a vacation full of turkey and cranberry sauce. DEC!-IMBER 9. For Friendships Sake-Blue Key Prom. 23. With a flick and a Hurry we're od in a hurry---Christmas vacation. JANUARY 4. School again-What did you get for Christmas? 20. Mid-year graduation. Seems quiet without old friends. 30. Une term over- now for the next. ,FEBRUARY 13. lve respect a great man-Lincoln's Birthday. 22. We do again-Washington's Birthday. 23. Oh. those Juniors again-Junior Play. MARCH 31-April ll. Spring is here-Easter vacation. APRIL 18. Take me out to the ball game -Hasbrouck Heights vs. Park Ridge. Mn' ll-l2. School exhibit. Hllid you see-? 30. Decoration Day. JUNE l. llalf days begin. Gosh! School is almost over. 8-9. But not the worriesf-final exams. ll. Baccalaureate exercises-solemn but sweet. 12-l3. Class night-'iljirates of Penzancef' l5. Graduation- --it's all over now--but aren't you sorry? 1 1 1 1 r .,1 4 S . 4 1e,'11.1, 'LW' 1, a' gi .Y . ,. I. J l R 11? 5 sw'w- 5 f. -'EE' MG! 1-1 .uf fl f. 1144 5 1 -21 55 1, X 1.15 G liiif Igu-1?-S? F 1 VA- mfr 1,344 . ,gr 51.1531 7 g V 11311-3155, 953,55-7 1? wg. ' A- FFL ' 1 ,,'o. 1- ff 14 1r ' 3 fy 1:. L. .V 27, m Z 1 7 1 -1. . . 1 4. -rf 1 gi., , .11 .54 lf f1. 1 , Q . . P Q.. 11- - lk ,fx W 'jf 'v ' Ahf 5. 51 ' ' 1 , 17, :H 'U' . 5 .tk 'I V 2 1..,Y in . 'J , J 1 'fax N . . Q v' A. 3. LL ,1.r 2951171 ,,. . Q w ,g vi-4, 1 . fs: . .f -. . ,LT .J V 15? -L l'1.i?- U it-I - 1 . +13 .., ,N 5. ,,,..- .1-E 513: 1 .-. . ' ' iff. rf . YC .YA if 5. '51 4, .ff 1 v-31' N, f 1 11 .9 ' '. -1-1.31 , YI , L. . -gn' ,V Q' - ' .. J. 1 2 . ' VII 1: .1 Q . 1 ' F' ,.e 5 Mm -e. 1113. 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B . nf, ,ffhqy-i t 4 .gy ,N agua' kr. ii. 1 asp 1' .. 41:1 g ,f . 1 2.1, v, 1 L,,-d4Q:',..!r 5 1 K :Q :tfwg . . 1.1. EQ vii Lg.. .1 1'1 V2 3. 'T 7 X .. 7 ', ' J--'I' 'J 'YA1' R1 ff44.n :iff '? K' , ' 'IZ L '- ' RZ, A z 11 1 -+ 1 5,14 -EF' .-. aff, 1-P7 'I , Q' .wr- . 4 . - ef - Vgyffg' J - ,A 'FZ-if if ' 'fx 4.5. 1 . f 1. V. ' 1 1 1. ' Qxf X3 X! X J SENIIIBS W?- lstor of the Class of une 191 9 It was but four years ago, in l935, that a group of one hundred students entered Park Ridge High School fully resolved to settle down in preparation for their respective careers. They soon learned that in high school they formed a part of a new society and as such would need to organize and elect representatives. James Fluhr was elected presidentg Thomas Small, vice-president: Grace Nelson. secretary: and George Graf. treasurer. The first, year was a quiet one in which the new high school students were busy orienting themselves to their new life. The next year. however, was a busier one, for it was one in which the class first tried its hand at conducting a social affair. This affair was the Hallowe'en dance and, needless to say, it was successful from every standpoint. Again elections were held. and again James Fluhr was made president. This time James Nutt was made vice-presidentg Rose Doyno. secretaryg and Ethel Soderberg. treasurer. The year was rounded out by the selection of class rings and the annual class picnic. For the success of that yearis under- takings, much thanks were due to Dr. Ware. sophomore class adviser. Before it was realized, the school year began again with this group as juniors. That year was indeed one to be remembered. for it was one of the most active in the high school career of the class. Again James Fluhr took the chair at the head of the class. ,lames Nutt remained as vice-president, and Carl Schmidt and John Hughes became secretary and treasurer respectively. This time the events of the year were the Junior Play, 6'Pigs, directed by Mr. E. R. Richards. and the Junior Prom on ,lune 3. supervised by Mr. R. L. Tuthill. The end of the year brought lvy Day with its solemn ritual and significance that school life was drawing to a close. for the next year the group returned to school as seniors faced with the realization that this would be their last year in high school. ln their last year. the members kept James Fluhr as class presi- dent and ,lohn Hughes as treasurer. They made Virginia Ciocco secretary and Bernard Slater vice-president. As seniors. the class was guided by Mr. Tuthill and Miss Elsie M. Clark through a year brim- ming with activities. Outstanding were their presentation of Crow- ing Pains. directed by Miss Clark and their completion of the Hoot under the direction of Mrs. R. H. Page. So ended the history of the class of '39 in Park Ridge High School with the history of its mem- bers in the world yet to be written. islory of the 'lass of fellrllary. 1940 In l ebruary. l93o. the class of February, I9-LU. began its four- year career under the able direction of lVliss E. li. lfAigle in room IIS. With eight years of grammar school training behind them. the little green freshmen began to adjust themselves to a new routine. dillerent rules. new teachers. and another course of study. The best way to become organized. they' knew. was to elect oilicers and proceed to act as a unit. Earl Brower was elected president, Enrico Carpene became the treasurer. lVlarion Fulmer. secretary. and Arthur Fleckner. yice-president. liingrossed in studies and the new school of learning. the class participated in a few school affairs that first term ill Park Ridge High. ln September. however. the members of the class. now completely oriented. began to join in school activities and become members of the various organizations. :Xt the beginning of the sophomore year the election of oilicers made Theodore Campagnolo president with Henry' 'liournet vice- president. Enrico Carpene had been such a line treasurer and Marion lfulmer so ellicient a secretary that they were not replaced. The loss of joseph Churuti. Charlotte Bl'Ul'lillIt y'PI'. and Anna Bartz diminished the size of they class. but left the remaining members determined to carry' on activities as usual. Taking part in the preparation and organization of the annual sophomore dance proved to be a lot of fun as well as a profitable experience. ln the same year. in an assembly program. the class presented a novel amateur hour for the enjoyment of the student body. Little was heard of this group in their junior year. but in Febru- ary. I938. as February seniors. they' took over the sale of candy in the upper and lower halls. 'lihis proved to be a profitable business and an excellent method of increasing the treasury. Back in school in September. UJ38. the class unity' was once more disturbed by' the departure of llobert Shields lthe class taxidermist t. Frances Koelsch became a part of the September. l039. class while l,ouise Tolksdorf and Theodore Campagnolo joined the September. l9sl-0. class. With ,lack liorders as president. Arthur lfleckner as yice-president. llarry 'l'homas. treasurer. and Marion Fulmer still the secretary. the class proceded along its way until February. IU39. when its number was again diminished by the loss of Ruth Rutherford. Harry' 'l'homas. :Xngelo liologna. ,lack liorders. lfnrico Carpene. lfarl llroyser. and Wesley lflberl to the September. '39 and it-tt classes, 'lihc remaining group will graduate in liebruary. Witt. l 0lNI for Tlmughl The Line l'p l-Ivervone l.ove-i ll Ford Strolling Seienllst fnugrnl lllnl Ions. Rl r. l'rc-slcll-Ill liraub It IQIADHS NAIC NCKICRNIAN tllaalys has two tital int:-rm-sts. athle-tim autl art. Was usually founfl he-lping Nlrs. Sasage- in thc- Art Room. Si-rw-rl a- viv:--prt-side-iit of Arts anal Crafts Cluli and also of Girls' Lt-atle-rs' Cluh. A nu-nilwr of tht- Ant.. Fttulvnt Counril and vaptain of an intramural te-am. Rl'I'A ANSI-Il, Kita has ht-on the force' anrl inspiration of our l'i-p Cluli for four yvars. Yr-ry nvtiw- in sports. suvh as golf anal riding. Was proinptvr for thr- Senior Play antl lu-long:-tl to such organizations as th'- tllvv. l.atin. Dramatic. Girls' l.:-ad:-rs' Clulms. anrl tht- Hoof Stall. 18 NIARGARI-IT 'l'llliRl-ISIC A NlI.l 'NG The mlitor-in-1-ltief of our Hoot antl one- of the most capable- stutlz-nts in our vlass. Margin- truly tl:-serve-s all the vrvtlit whivh has lwvn give-n to he-r. Was prflsiflf-nt of l7ootli,f:hts Cluh anil :Xrts antl Crafts Clult. 5l't'l'l'l3l'y of Co-Y antl svcre-tary of Stutlvut Counvil. CARNllflA MARY JXRIQNA-K ii2:lI'IllFl2l.S intervsts arv vt-nts-rml alxout suvh sports as tlanving: antl motor-vyc'l- ing. ls ont' of our he-st tlrvssvtl svniors. Workvrl on Lilxrary Counvil antl Hoo! Staff. hlvnilwr of AA.. Arts antl Crafts Cluh. and Footlights Clulr. ll:-lpe-tl with the- awlvf-rtisingz of our .lunior Play. tl' JUNE CUSTIS ATKINS Besiclfls living one of the honor stutlents of our vlass. June- showvrl hr-r vompv- tvnvy in journalism as the f-ilitor of Hi-Lighls. Was svcrc-tary of Co-Y antl trm-asurer of Arts and Crafts. Nl:-inlwr nf Hoot Stall.. Latin. Dvhating. Frvncli. anti Ftitxtligltts Cltllls. Nl,-XHGAIHIT ATTAS Nlargarvl. a tliligvnt ancl willing worlu-r ul thc- Ctrninivrvial De-partmvnt. has provi-d he-rss-lf a fri:-ntl to Q-vs-ryonv. Was on the Uflicv Form' as assistant to the Nurse. A member of the Comnwrvial Club. Showed interest in intramurals and sports. Typist for Hi-Lights. DORIS MAE BARWICK Fortunately for everyone. Doris is mu- sically inelined. Was secretary of the Glee Club. had parts in the Junior and Senior Plays and in the Operetta. A member of the Fuotliglns Club. Com- niereial Club. Library Couueil. Ollie:- lfnree, and the Hoof Staff. ELLEN PATRICIA BIRD Ellen is a sweet friend to have. Starred in our plays. ls athletic. Plays hockey. tennis. golf. The sports editor of ont' Hoof. Vice-president of Footlights Club. treasurer of French and Debating Clubs. 'Nlernber of Co-Y. Hi-Lights. Riding. and Girls' Leaders' Clubs. CERALDINE CAROLE BOWER Gerry contributed mueh of her time to the ofliee and the Commercial Club. where she was a willing and able work- er. llas also been a member of the Basketball Team and the Golf Team during her last two years. Wtrrkf-cl on the business stall' of the Hunt. WILBUR LAWRENCE BOYCE During his stay at Park Ridge. Wilbur aroused little exeitement. but in his own quiet way. he fulfilled many tasks. Was assistant manager of the Basketball Team and eaptain of an intramural team in his senior year. Was also a member of the Traek Team for three yea rs. MARlE ANNE BECK Beeky shows great interest in sports and outdoor activities. Was aetive in the Riding Club. Basketball. lloekey. Be- longetl to the Band and Ort-lu-stra for four years. Was a member of the Latin, Eootliglits. Freneh. and Debating Clubs. of the Co-Y and the Hou! Stall. ANGELO LAWRENCE BOLOGNA Despite his eontinual kidding. we know Angelo to be of a more serious nature. Has a way with him that encourages friendship, ls one of the February Class who had the ambition and resoureeful- ness to graduate in three and one-half years. A competent and willing worker. 19 'W' -4 PRISCILLA ORVIS BRADELL Priscilla displayed her talents to us a- Patty in the Senior Play. Is very much interested in nursing. Enjoys playing practical jokes. A member of many organizations such as Latin. Dra- matic. Arts and Craft Clubs. the Library Council. and the Hockey Team. GEORGE BRAGCIN George is another one of our camera- minded seniors. Belonged to the Camera Club and spent many hours developing films. Was a great asset to such school teams as the Soccer. Track, and Hockey. A member of the Leaders' Club. Cer- man Club. and the Hall Patrol. 20 Q ROBERT EDGAR BRADSIIAW Bob is a friendly fellow whose smile reveals his good nature. Played the vio- lin in the Orchestra four years. Was a lusty bass in our C-lee Club two years. Was vice-president of Freshman Class. member of Boys' Leaders' Club three years. AA. and intramurals. EDWARD WILLIAM BRANDT Eddie was surprised during Senior Play rehearsal with a big birthday cake. This was not only to wish him a happy birthday but also to express our ap- preciation of his fine work as stage manager. He was a member of the Printing Club. A.A.. and Fire Patrol. Jluz Jian! JOSEPH FREDERICK BRATT. JR. ,Ioe's shyness is well known, especially among the girls. Good dancing consti- tutes one of his hidden talents. His pet hobby is hunting. Played on the Soccer Team for two years. Captain of Fire Patrol in senior year. blember of Office Staff and A.A. CHARLOTTE MARIE BRENNAN Charlotte is popular with everyone and is admired for her cheerful disposition. Enjoyed acting in the Senior Play and working on the Junior Play Committee. Belongetl to the Co-Y. Dramatic Club. Latin Club. Girls' Leaders' Club, Stu- dent Council. and the Hockey Team. EARL BROWER Known as Shrimp because of his stature. Earl has been liked for his wit and sense of humor. One of the three and one-half year students. President of Feb- ruary Freshman Class. Member of Clee Club. Football. Baseball. and Soccer Teams, Commercial Club. and Ili-lights. JOSEPH ENRICO CAHPENI-I lfnrieo was an honor student of the February Class. An ambitious worker. Graduated in three and one-half years and therefore was too busy with his studies to participate in many aetivities. llas a studious nature. Was treasurer nf the February Class for two years. GEORGE WASlIlNCTON CHUDYK Chudie has gone through a crammed high school schedule studded with danees. plays. and a long list of organ- izations. Played leading parts in Junior and Senior Plays. Was a member of Ili-Y. Band. Printing. Latin. Debating. and Clee Clubs. Fire Patrol. and Hoot Staff. VlRClNlfX llR.'NCl'f CIOCCU Yirginia was the outstanding Com- ntercial student of Park Ridge High. Won high honors in typing and short- hand. Efficiently held office of secretary of Senior Class. fi0lIlll1t'l'l'i8l and De- bating Clubs. and Clearing llouse. Xletnber of Clee Club. Literary editor of the Hoof. HENRY JOSEPH CANlPBEl.l. Soup rose to popularity by dint of his joviality and his fine playing on the gridiron. Yvas a member of the Football 'l'eatn for three years. A varsity letter- man. Belonged to both the Latin Club and the Arts and Crafts Club in his freshman year. CLORIA DORIS KIASMQRANIH-I Gloria. extremely clever with a pencil, was always called upon when any draw- ing was needed. Took active part in the .Xrts and Crafts Club during her last three years. llandled the funds for two years. llas been an invaluable member of the Art Staff of the Hoof. 21 r 3 GEORGE LOUIS COLLINA Quiet and self-contained. George has been a vital factor in most of the high school productions in the last two years. Served as stage manager, electrician. and properties man. Was a member of the Football Team for three years and of the German Club. ROBERT SANDFORD DOXEY Ever since his freshman days, Bobby has been a smooth dancer. ls lots of fun. Traps for bears. Plays hockey with a will. ln the German Club for two years. Vive-president one year. Was Dutch in our Senior Play. Has worked hard on the Hon! ads. 22 WINIFRED SHIRLEY DENISON Shirley is a likable girl with a big smile and a friendly way. Was vice- president of the Latin Club and secre- tary of the Library Council. A member of the Cirls' Leaders'. Footlights, Golf Clubs. intramurals, and Hi-Lights. One of the twirling leaders of our Band. ROSE DOYNO Rose has shown herself to be one of the most talented actors in Park Ridge dramatic history. Was truly superb in the Junior and Senior Plays. One of the leading students of the class. mem- ber of Co-Y. Girls' Leaders' Club. and Hour Staff. President of French Club. jim Jian DOROTHY ROSE DUALSKY Dot is a witty girl whose ability to make people cheerful has won her many friends. Took part in the Senior Play. Was treasurer of C0-Y, chairman of the Ping Pong Tournament, and a member of the Girls' Leadersf Riding. German. and Latin Clubs. FRIEDA DUMEIER Fritz is usually found in another town with the initials P. R. Loves to dance. Was president of the Girls' Leaders' Club and secretary of the Commercial Club in her senior year. Member of Arts and Crafts. Hi-Lights. A.A., Foot- lights Club. and Golf Team. if -.., . .IOSEPII WESLFY I-Il.BERT One of our ntusically-minded seniors. Wes wields a wicked pair of drum- stieks and plays the guitar. Did both in Swing Band, Orchestra. and Band. Member of Glee. Latin. German. and Science Clubs. and of Track Teatn. Was captain of the Soccer Team in senior year. 'l'Hl-IODORE ROSS FLANAGAN Ted has been one of the political lead- ers of our class. Was a member of the Student Count-il and Clearing House for two years and president of both in his senior year. Served on Fire Patrol and llall Patrol. Member of Hoot Staff. Soet-er Team. and manager of trackmen. 7 1 C FRANCIS WARREN FRANKLIN Popular Lefty entered in '36, Won his nickname in baseball. Likes travel. sports, and dancing. Business manager of our Hoot. Played football and basket- ball. Active in Commercial. Printing. and Letterman's Clubs. On Hall Patrol. Secretary of Boys' Leaders' Club. EDWARD DONALD FRICK Don is the tall, blond. silent type. ls possessed of a sense of humor which eaptivates all. Was hero of .Iunior and P.T.A. Plays, lieutenant of Fire Patrol. member of llall Patrol, on Literary Staff of Hoot, secretary of Hi-Y. Played on Football. Tennis, and Ice-Hockey Teams. l'lliA'l'RlCl'i BAHIIARA ELLIN Although Beatrice has been very quiet in her school days. she has been kept busy in the Commercial Department. Acted as secretary to Mrs. Page. Played for intramurals. B:-longed to Com- mercial Club in her senior year. Meni- ber of the Business Staff of the Hoof. JAMES PHILIP WILLIAM FLUIIR .limmy was the popular president of our 1-lass for four years. Possesses a charm- ing personality. Played football four years. Captain of Track Team. Vice- president of Hi-Y. Member of Hall Patrol. Latin and Boys' Leaders' Clubs. Likes basketball and the fairer sex. 23 HAROLD PHILIP FRISCH Harold is known for his good humor. ls always ready to laugh and wants to be a comedian. Was a member of the Printing Club three years and of the Commercial Club in his senior year. Made a jolly old Santa Claus at the Commereial Club Christmas parly. ANTHONY JOHN GABACCIA Tony has provided us with music for the last four years. Has been a member of lmtli the Band and Orchestra through- out his entire term of study in the high school. Has also blown a mean trumpet in the Swing Band and served on the Fire Patrol for the last two years. 24 KATHRYN MARY FULMER Kathryn is blessed with a quiet and serene beauty. Her only extraecurricular interest was intramurals in which she actively participated during her four years. Her efliciency and willingness to cooperate are well known among her classmates and friends. JULIAN ALDO GADDI Rifles occupy the main interest in Julian's life. and he spends much of his time practicing with them. Took an active part in Hi-Y and the Riding Club for two years. A member of the Student Council. A.A.. Commercial Club. and Hoot Staff. Also played base-- ball two years. jim Jian! KENNETH CHARLES GILBERT Kennie has become famous as one of the most accomplished violinists in our school. Played in the Orchestra for four years. Served on Fire Patrol and cap- tained an intramural team in senior year. Also a member of the Cerman Club. the Latin Club, and the Science Club. GRACE ELVINA GLAZE Grace is a good sport and a lot of fun. Likes to ice-skate. Always knows when the ice is safe for skating. Played in intramurals and was a member of the Riding Club and the Commercial Club for four years. Played the part of the maid in our Senior Play. WILLIAM THOMAS GNEITING Bill has lwcn a popular lioy evcr sincc hc cntcrcd high school. Has Irffcn tltc lifc of ntany social affairs. Was cltccr- lcatlcr for two ycars, member of Soc:-cr Tram two years. and captain of an intra- tnural te-am in scnior ycar. Also lic- longctl to Latin and Ccrman Clubs and Fe-nior Play Cast. RAYMOND BLACDON IIALI, Ray. who has a jolly disposition. has Iwcu cvcryonf-'s friend. Was a mcmhcr of tht- Commcrcial Clula antl Hoot Staff. Was also captain of thc Firc Patrol antl captain of an intralnural tcam. Has prow-tl hints:-lf at worthy mcmlwr of our clttss. I C l I NIADICLINIS ANNA HORN Nlatlclinc. an cfiicicnt workcr. was rarc- ly contlcmnctl for lack of prcparation or hoist:-rousncss in class. Commcrcial stuclics have prcdominatctl in hcr pro' grain. and slic intcntls to usc this lxnowlctlgc aftcr graduation. A mcmlrcr of thc A.A.. Commcrcial Cluli. annl iulratnnrals. .IOHN IRVINC IIUGIII-IS ,lohuny's charactcristics arc r-Hicicncy and tlcpcnclahility. Was in hoth our class plays. Ilcltl such positions as prcsitlcnt of Hi-Y and Commercial tllulm. trcasurcr of class. of I.:-atlcrs'. :intl Printing Cluhs. Mcnibcr of Firc ztntl Ilall patrols, Stutlcnt Council. anfl Ilooz Staff. I I IPEURCIC CAL!-I CHAI' HIIICII is a gootl hIlHlPllI antl a lvorn vomctlian. Prcsitlctit of tht- Printing tlluln for two ycars. Haskctlnall managcr in junior anal scnior ycars. An itnport- ant mcmhcr of thc Orchcstra. Trcasurffr of Freshman Class untl of Stualcnt Council. Workctl on Oilicc I orcc antl Hou! Staff. XIAE ANN IIENKI-IL Nlac is an attractivc hlontlc. Ycry popu' lar with thc boys. Lots of fun. Mcm- lncr of Commcrcial Club four years. Arts and Crafts. Hi-Lights. Otiicc Fnrcc. Dr-- lnating and Footligltts Clubs. and A.A. likes journalism. Ncctl it lic sairl mlancing is licr favoritc pastime? 25 and he plays the tuha. HisY. HAROLD fIl..fXRKl'1 Kl'i.'X'l'F5 Su versatile is Blister that his services have heen in demand eve juiued us two years ago. He sings ttht- Glee Cluhl . he runs tTraek. he aels tlead in the Junior Playst. he draws tHnu1 l'fl,l'l.'lNOR RUTH HllN'l'lNll'l'UN l'fn's determination to do a juli well has made her a hoon tu organizations. Likes horsehaek riding and the West. Plaved the trumhune in the Band and Ort-hes, tra. Belnnged to the Co-Y. Girls' Lead- ers' Cluh. Latin Cluh. Student Cmuieil. Riding: tlluh. and Ht'-Lights. r sinee he two yearsb, and Senior Art Slafll. meinher ul IIUNYYXRIX WlLl.l'lNl lllll.l URlT -Xllln fl 'sy and hard un - - l- 1 ug.i nm the taaet ers. llulf heeuute widely popular ht-- eause nf his luunurous nature and good- hearteduess. Nu ardent spurts fan. Likes Cardinals in lnusehull. Bruins in luwkey. l llayed lmekey and fuuthull in high frllmvl and ln-ltuiged to Freneh and laliu liluhs. 5El.lCNlllC JABOUR St-lemie is the lueky pussessur uf at eheery and vivaeious disposition. Plays gnnd lnaskethalll and has heen an aelive partieipaut in intrarnurals. Member uf tilt-e Cluh fur four years. Wlirked nu l.ihrary Council and Hi-Lights. Memher nf tlununereiul Cluh for two years. 26 FRANIII-IS l'fl,lZ.-XBETII KOEISCII Franees seems to he musieally inclined for she belonged lu the Orchestra. Baud. and Clee Cluh. Was active in the Ger- man. Latin. Dramatie. and Arts and Crafts Cluhs. Showed keen interest in intramurals and took an aelive part in them. Also a meniher of AA. and l.ihrary Council. ELNIER ROBERT KRESGE Boll entered Park Ridge two years agu. Has since then attempted to make up fur lost time hy hard work. Commuted lu school from hoth Montvale and Hills- dale. Sang tenor in the Clee Cluh for two years. Has heen a memher of the Traek Team and Latin Cluh. FRANK .l05lfI'll KUCIIAR Mickey Mouse has always been busy. Was business manager of Ili-L1'gl1I.v. on the Tennis Team and the Fire Patrol. in the Clee Club. Band, Orchestra. and Printing Club. Having taken good care of the tickets for the Junior Play. he was entrusted with the tirkets for our Prom. YYONNE AMELIE LAMANNA Yvonne's seeret desire is to be an avia- trix. ls a frequent visitor to the Newark Airport. Spends much of her time stndying airplanes and duties of pilots. Played intramurals for three years. Member of A.A.. Latin Club. Riding Club. and journalism Class. EDITH MARIE LEWIS I-Idith is a pretty blonde with a sweet disposition and a friendly personality. A graceful dancer. Frequently made witty comments in class. An active member of the German and Commercial Clubs. Participated in intramnrals and was a member of the A.A. MARY IRENE LYON Irene-'s pet diversion is athletics. and she has been active in all types of sports all her life. A regular participant in intramnrals and a member of the A.A. for Iour years. Belonged to the Com- mercial Club in her senior year. Tre-as' nrer of the Girls' Leaders' Club. MILES KIICHAH Our indispensable handy man. Miles, can be complimented on the work which he did on the seen:-ry and stage of the Junior and Senior Plays. Willingly helped in any organization. Was an ar- dent member of the Glee Club in his junior year and also worked on Ili- Lighlx. LYLIAS MARIE LANG Lylias is our tap dancer. Comely and blond. A girl of varied interests. she was a member of the Arts and Crafts Club. Commercial Club. Footlights Club, A.A.. and was active in intramnrals. Throughout these four years Lylias was an asset to our class. 27 ,.e ALICE MACCI llere is a fun-loving girl hiding behind a reserved manner. Has a jolly disposi- tion and a very hearty laugh. Can always be depended upon to help. Was efficient assistant business manager of our Hoot. Active in Commercial Club. Also a member of A.A. and intramurals. I-ILEANOR PAULINE MEISTER Eleanor. a friendly girl with a cheery way about her. has a very nice twang to ber speech. Played in intramurals four years. Gave her assistance to the Library Council in her freshman year. Was a member of the A.A. Belonged to the Commercial Club this year. 28 MARIE EMILY MCARTHUR Tall and brunette. Marie is a willing. businesslike helper and an excellent student. Was business manager of the Girls' Leaders' Club. on the ticket com- mittee for the Senior Play. A member of the Hoot Staff. Commercial Club. Library Council. and A.A. NEVA EDNA NUSZ Neva is the possessor of a very happy disposition. Is very fond of golf. tennis. horseback riding. and dancing. Belonged to the Commercial Club. the German. and French Clubs. Was a member of the Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Golf Team. and Cirls' Riding Club. jim Hom' JAMES NORWELI. NUTT. JR. Jimmy is one of the best all-round good fellows in the class. Played baseball four years, basketball and football three years. Vice president of class second and third years. Belonged to Latin Club. Dramatic Club. I-Ii-Y, Student Council. and Hall Patrol. LORETTA AGNES 0'BRIEN If you want the words to the latest song hit. ask Loretta. Always applies her shorthand by taking down the words as they How from the crooners' lips. Movies are another of her hobbies. Sees all the latest pictures. Likes to play basketball. Possesses a friendly dis- position. IIKRRY ROBERT OLIVE tough Harry is one of tht- more re- : members of our elass. he has done rytlung. asked ol him in a satis- la tory manner. Was a member of the 1 omnterttal Club aml tlu- Soeeer Team. Worked on the Hoo! Staff and rendered lu .1 I tauee on the Sophomore Danes- HXRRY .lUllN l'.NllSli 1 o of the greatest athletes Park Rid c ha ever known. A letterman for three vear llas exeelled in lootball. m etball ami baseball. On Track am in freslunan and senior years. 'llembtr of Fire Patrol. Latin Club. erman Club. INCRID CHARLOTTE PETERSON Shades of Ingrid will roam our halls for three years as her freshman sister seems to be Ingrid's mirrored reflection. Ingrid is the fortunate owner of a pleasantly shy smile and silky blonde locks. A member of the Commercial Club and an intramural team. RUTH ELIZABETH PFADENHAUEH Ruth's pleasant smile and voice made her invaluable as Junior prompter and Senior Play student-direo great mem- have Play tor. As president. led Co-Y to heights in her senior year. Was a ber of the Latin Club and Hi-Lights Staff. Enjoys tennis and was on the Tennis Team. A .-Xl.liXANDl-IR IIOIXIN l'A'l'0N. JR. Besides being everyone-'s pal. Seotty is an outstanding athlete and a good sport. ln important member of both tht- l-'ootball and Golf Squads. Played on the lee-Hot-key Team for two years. Nlember of the Hall and Fire Patrols. AA.. Leaders' Club. and Riding Club. ANTHONY JAMES PECORARO Pooch is noted for his ability on the horizontal bars and his leadership in the Boys' Leaders' Club. Very active in intramurals and Hall Patrol. President of Commercial Club in his senior year. Captain of Fire Patrol. Member of AA. and Business Staff of the Hoot. 29 ANITA llENRlE'l l'E PICKER Anita has proved herself a faithful friend to many members of the class. In ln-r freshman year she belonged to the Spanish and Dramatic Clubs. Played the violin in the Orchestra for four years. lx1t'lIIlN'l' of the Cerman Club and A.A. Played in inlramurals. N1Al,fIOLN1 D01 IGLAS REA Malcolm proved he was a brave soul as well as a very dependable one when he took charge of the music in the gym at noontime. He sticks to a task until he gets the best of it. llis elassroom behavior has never been a cause of t-once-rn to his teacliers. 30 JANE YANDENBURG RANDALL Hold that line, yells jane. and we do, for she's co-captain of the Pep Club. Small but active. she's been secretary of the Latin Club. Girls' Sports Editor of Hi-Lighls. a member of the Student Council and of Co-Y. a Junior Play prompter. and a member of the Senior Play Cast. WILL! A Nl ROBERT REINEK E Rill proved himself a dependable worker as one of the stage managers for our Senior Play. llc is always willing to help and has the reputation of being: a responsible person. Was a member of the Cerman Club, A.A.. and was activ- in intramurals. Jfmafofgv RUTH REGINA RUTH ERFORD Ruth is a pretty. blue-eyed brunette. friendly and earnest fa rare combina- tion. A member of many organizations. among them the Commercial. Arts and Crafts, and Camera Clubs. the Student Council. Clearing House. Library Coun- cil. A.A. Also a captain in intramurals. TH ERESA BARBARA SALIMONE Careful grooming has come to be syno- nymous with Theresa, for ber appear- ance has been faultless. Was an active member of the German Club. Belonged to Arts and Crafts. Dramatic and Com- mercial Clubs. and A.A. Swings a wicked golf elub. Wants to be a die- titian. GLORIA SClll..M'IKlNlAN The' Assnviats' lfditnr of nur Him! is ont' of the' most ambitious and hrilliant stutle-nts in our st-Inml. lfxcvls at pnhlit- spa-aking: anml writing. Was prvsimlt-nt of tht- Us-lnating Club, A tnmnlwr of tht- l,atin Club. Work:-rl on Hi-Lights Stall. lfhairntan of Stntlf-nt filbllllfil l'uhli4'a- lltlll Ill St'lll0l' j't'ilI'. 'NlvXRll:XRl'i'l' l R:KNlIl-IS Sl'IBA5'l'l.NN l m-atlwr has g:t'a1'1-tl many a t-lull with hm-r prz'st'ltt'v. ln hvr high st-Imnl cart-vt' she- has ln-long:-tl tn tht- D:-hating. tianu-ra lla-rtnan. Arts and Crafts. anal latin lflnlis. Was st-cr:-tary ul Drantatit- tflnlx. un l.ilnt'at'y lioutwil. antl Atlvvrtis- ing tfutntnittvf- nf junior Play. IWIRNXXRIJ OSWAID SlA'l'ER lppy is thc' hantlsomt- athl:-tit' star of our vlass. Playm-tl Q-xvvllvtlt fuothall annl hast-hall. Dann-s wvll. Vim--presidc-nt of 1-lass in our snplmtnnre' antl senior yvars, :M-tiw mvtnlwr nf Ili-Y. l.atin. anml 'l'e-nnis Clubs. Stutlt-nt llunnvil. liall Patrol. antl file-aring lluusr-. DANIEL .IUIIN SMITH Ilan sm-nts to fnllnw the- atlvtcv of Pnlnnius who saitl. 'Tlivv t-very man thy 4-ar. lnut fe-w thy vnice-. Bc-longed tu the l.atin llluh and AA. Was captain of an intratnural tvutn. ln his svnior year con- trilmte-tl his artistic almility and precision tn mir Hoot. 'J ti.-XHI. .NH'l'lll'R 5tIllNlllYlA lfat'l's alvrt mintl aml mlynatnit' pvrsuti- ality have atltlt-ml zz-st tu nlany st-Inml affairs, Bvltvtigvtl tu fiUIlllllQ'l'l'iill tflulu. Wtnrkf-fl on Ht'-Ijghlx. ln ,luninr anal Svnior Plays. l,rt'sitlt'nt uf Buys' l.4':t4l4'rs' lllnlv this ye-ar. llarel-wnrlting atlwrtis- ing managvr nf mir lltmr. S.-Xl.l,Y l'iYl'il.YN SIICBHN Singing is Sally's vital illlFl't'SI. Sang alto in the- Ulm' Chill for ftllll' yvars. Sang snlos in assvntllly. Knits pro-tty swvaters. Favorite sports an- tlanving. swimming. and skating, Was a int-nilu-r of tht- llnmxnvrcial Chili. the Ofiivf- lfnrrv. Uramativ. and tlvrman fflnlw-. 31 , X, - li'l'llI'IL ICYA SODICRBIIRC litlu-I's popularity is augmented by good daneiug and a keen interest in athletics. Enjoyed aeting in our class plays. Treasurer of our Sophomore Class. Member of the Co-Y, Leaders' Club. Riding Club. Arts and Crafts Club, llramatie Club. Student Couneil. and floor Stall. WILLIAM STEPH EN TENNANT Rill's height and agility proved to be of great assistance to the Basketball Team last season. Was a member of the llerman Clnb for three years. Belonged to the A.A. Added his hearty bass to tht- Clee Club in his senior year. Played football in junior year. C52 WILLIAM BRADFORD TERRY. JR. Bill is one of those rabid camera fiends we hear about. Besides this he has a keen interest in traek and football. Took part in our junior Play and helped make it a huge suecess. Aetive member of Hi-Y. AA.. Debating. and Latin Clubs. Also on Hoo! Staff and Student Couueil. VIANN A ELIZABETH WASSON One of the most talented singers of our elass. Vianna came to us in her senior year. Her lovely soprano graced the Clee Club. Sang many songs before the assembly. A friendly girl with a bright greeting for everyone. Has a determined manner. Likes to dance. jlmllo MARGARET MARY WILDI-IR Peggy is one of our merriest and best liked seniors. Her giggle has made her famous. Went out for intramurals. Golf. and Hockey in a big way. Worked iu Arts and Crafts Club and Library Coun- eil. Member of Latin. French. Debating. Footlights Clubs. and A.A. RUTH. EMILY WINTER Ruth. although quiet in school. is a lol of fun. Wants to be a singer and has at lovel so rano voice Enjoyed member Y P - ' ship in the Glee Club two years. Mem- ber of Arts and Crafts, Commercial Club. A.A., and intramurals. Takes sing- ing lessons and plays the piano. ANGlCl.O LOUIS ZANONI Angelo is the eldest of the Zanoni brothers. lf those who follow him equal his record. they may well be satisfied. Has been a member of Soccer. Basket- ball. and Baseball Teams. Commercial. lliking. Printing. and Footlights Clubs, Senior Play. Hoo! Staff. and Glee Club. AR'l'l'lUH l l.l'flfKNl'lR 'Xrthur is a boy who can always see the bright side of everything. Main interest is football. Played on the school teatu for four years. Was indispensable lo Room 13 as its vice-president. A mem- ber of the AA, and Footlights Club in his senior year. WANDA IHCLIZNIC TUFTS When one thinks of Wanda one thinks of Frances, for the two are inseparable, Wielded her shiny baton as drum major of the Band for two years. A member of the Orchestra three years and of the Band four. Belonged to the German Club and A.A. Sang in the Clee Club. HENRY I-IUGICNIC 'I'OllRNET llenry is a cheerful fellow whois usually cracking a sly joke. Patiently waits for hunting season to come around as hunt- ing and trapping are his favorite hob- bies. Is always willing to help a friend and is known for his cooperation. Lots of fun when you know him. ROBERT SANllll1il. l'Il.l.lN Bob has been a very apt pupil in all subjects throughout his high school course. Always was helpful to the or- gzanizations to which he belonged. Was president of his February Junior Class. Played intramurals for three years. Belonged to the AA. MARION AGNES FULMER Marion's blonde hair and cheerful man- ner make her well liked by all. She is one of those few people who are always good natured and never impatient. Was secretary of her class for four years. Very active in intramurals. Had charge of patron drive for junior Play. 33 N I Ill! Plivllilll' junws ifiuiir. i ax'm'ilv Spurl iiaskvliuiii . . . Niusl iftiwi Sudvrlwrg . . . iivsl i,mvkiiig,i Kiln :Xns4'i. iit'l'l11ll'Ki Siailvr . . . Niusl Eiiiris-lil --Virginia liiswvu. Cari Sviiinidi . . . Niusl Miiivlis- Hurry Pailsfx in-iw Lyon . . . B1-sl ,M-iui's'fi1usv Ummm, lk-urgv Ciiudyk . . . Musl Likviy lu SlH'l'1'l'Ki lliuriu '5i'iiizu'kimiii. john iillgIi1i'S . . . Bvsl Uuiwcrs fi rivciai i,llHll'il'l'. XX4Lll'l'l'Il i ruiiHiii . . . Musl'i'ul1-iilvdf Hamid Rvuivs. Ni2ll'QI1lI'l'i Jxlllillllgl . . . Niusl iivipfui Miivs Kll1'i1llI'. Doris iiarixirix. iiixiiik Kiiviiur . . . Ninsl Slmiimis Allihilllf llaimvvia. Marin' Nil Xl'iilll1' . . . Willivslf Uuruliix Dllltiiiky. llvnrgc- Graf . . . iii-sl Uri-semi --Willimii Cin-iliiig. liiiaiiinllm- Urn-niimm . . . i'iilXUl'ii1' Drink M-Puifs iivuxy . . . i axm'i1v Hamlin i'rugi'zuii Mukv Vwiia-x'1' iiuiiiwmiii . . , ixaixmilm- Urm'iwsli'n Saninny Raya' , . i aum'ih' Avlrvss iiviiy i,u1iiuri '... i'1uxui'il1- ,-Xvlur 'i'yrmw Vmw . . . i axnrih- Cniiwciiziii .luvix Ummm. V ' Sviiiur Play . . 5 iii 1' ixvx irum . . . Sllv0lxiilliX1' iiwviils in D nic Tvli ii iwsl Sl'iI0iLlSiil'iluf. pvi'ialix'0 Ura 'S ..- W vw -q . 'fx 'Q ,I 'C-' A ,ff S U I' E ll L A ,off 7549 g.!5 'I' lV In S l,I'Illll'llIl'l' nl Ilzlll .L Sl. lining Plank Ilan-ke-ll fonslilu lion Nlalll SON LINE 'Y 1..,,,, b, K ggfc mms T0 THE A',,f- - Sailing N'lu-rv Shall WWA- Gio Fi t M ' 'I' I I ll ll il I f, I ll i X b 1 1 .. A, , - - - 5 . , 1 I v U 1 It 5 3 -r' ' 1. 0 1: fs L. . . f 1 . .. 1 , . ,. - . gas fn . - 445. 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' ,Ei .ig Qs, , . . -,Q . -.lg-J. -3, ..15.g.34,f3,...f,:--.- it . xivf- .ff ,il Q, - V .H f J I I 3. -.1 - S-jfg. fre gin- 5-.ja--w 5191:-.LQV N. -. fr- . - , ' '--4: . , H- , wh. , 'iii-55.5. -1: - .ff .1 -1, 12. ' . gf -sf 9 1. g-1 Q, ,Q 31-1 T' :'41,, g'f'U'- -.7 -9? .1-. :rj .il-'.' 'ff-. : -' ., it I '- 1 .-1:4 P 1. rv if ' u'-L -- ,- 171 - -EW -gg .f-- - , . f- 43' S .-ag .. .ggy 4- ' - 1-557 - ,.-xg. J,-..-1'4' -1 - 1' 1 f pg' Q '-Q - :+A ' 'f L I - 54: 'IHS :REX -will -i vi: f 'Ii-ARC. . ' - - . 5. .- - .vu y -'-,I 1 j ' ' . ' ' V ' I 51' 2 'MV'-.Q ka 'di -.Mf ' .vglelbtg '.-'1 'f - , . 1-f vw- .1. qs.. fry -- 1. 1 A' l EEA R ?'?-5 ?k- - W '? fQi i if ' . A i - 'I' ini-'74-7 gf. Y: T227 5 :PEN 3 J' J It-'1 31 -M'-1 -' I5 . fi 'i I1-f I 1 ,rr ' 5 , ., . ' k 'f-J5.'1--' fig.--Y-ff li . 1.3 ,. r- .- . - :fi . -- aims- Yi.. - . -Ml .4 .y .-1.1, 11.--15 rfzgflyv . , 'mug--., mix... Mg. . 5:4 'Y '71 'ij 3 -is - 'Zgwy gf-, '. ' - 1 , ' . , -, IJJ4.-T . In N V A. .. 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I' 1 'r 5- rl 'J'-53 1.2 'S 4'-.fi .E . -.M CLASSES 1 PIIIIIPPS oi' M-kvrnmn. llowurml M'lwrrmln. .lllllll Nllvn. l'.l'1IlI1'4'4 Kimi:-r. llvrman llau-li. ,Ivin- llzwklilurl. Doris llurluour. lfilvvn Burn-ll. 424-vilizi llnrlu-r. Nlury Alive llf-llzlliow, Mary lle'rg,1o'r. llvlvn lll'l'i1ll0lll. Nlargarf-1 lloI'tlQ'l'S. ,lollll llIIhl'lH'l'. llorollly ffzigzgiu. Saflia- lhiilpzigliolo. 'l'ln-oclorc Iiurlvoiuz 'Nlury lIurp4-iw. ,lulio 411-run. Ili-rnurll lflirisloplu-r. Rolwrl ilovlwzin. lfmily lionli. Ang:-lu Vorsn. lilimln-Ili liunnill. llzixiul llwnairs--I. llc-lrn i l,lll'lf'. Ira l'.llW1Il'4lS. 'l'l14-ollorc lilliol. 'Nlargarvt l'lHll'fll'li. Alim- lsusvo. Raymond Klum-o. lfmilio C4-rlsvll. .lf'3llllt' lilIll!'hlTlZlll. l'lIlQl1'Ill' llamlwvrgl. john llurolnlson. Bvngl llzirlmzill. llvatriw- llZlyl'5. .lunivs llllyll. lfu-lyn lll'lllf'l'54'll1'lll. lftllrl Ile-ring. Roln-rl llilluig. llolanfl llolrlus. Gram- llonw. llarry llunlvr. lll1'llZll'4l llunlingllon. ,l4'illllll'll0 Int:-mann. Fr:-ilvrivl-Q lolinson. llvnry Km'l1ur. Kvilli l.:-wis. .lznnvs l,o1'lxllI. llolwfl KJ u nior 'Nlmlm-r l'illgl1'll1' May. Rolu-rl Nlurquarxll. Wullvr Nlarz. Raymond lxll'l 1lll!'gli'lI l. Dorothy Nl:-yor. Nlaiila M4-zmri. Mun-llv Nlillvr. Clinton Nlillvr. llarwy Munro. William N1-tracla. He-rnzml Ne-wman. Ruth Nl4'lllllilS. Alvluif- Oliva. Milmlrml WN:-ill. Rita l'arram'l1. l,orrainv Piillllll. 'Nlarion l'c-rrvlli. ,loan llllf'll!N. ,xllllll l'liillipf. Nlarglzm-I l'ollle'. 'Xlive' l'olll1'. l.m'y l'oirot. 'Knilu Quai-lu-mlm-ll. -Xllwrl lv-llnmu. xlill'XIll ilass SZIIIIVII llairolnl Svillllilll. llolu-rl SllZlW. Roln-rl Sluppa-yr Illorin Snow. john Slafko. ,lolln SIQWVIIQ. Kr-nm-Ili Sl1'W'IIr. Ruth SlIill1ll'l'l. livorgv' Slallvr. Nornmn Sw:-mori, Rolu-rl 'l'e-rm-nl. Nlallvolm Illllllllliix. llurry vlllllolr-oil. xirglllizl lilus. llurolil 'l'ollw4lorll. lroui-v Tripoli. ,low-pl: Xori-. Ile-In-n Walk:-r. Xlurgzmfl Wznpon. llonzllil Wvvlwr. llolivrl Wvvnlz. xyllllillll xvllllvf. .ll'ilIlHl' VllillIe'l'N. llo'uIl'i1'4' Wi-Ivr. xlilflt' y r September Class llengt Haroldson Robert Weber Elizabeth Corsa Emilio Cameo ll! ll nior President Vice-President Secrelrzry , Treasurer C ass February Class Kenneth Stevens Theodore Edwards Marie Wister Malcolm Ternent The Juniors. led by Bengt Haroldson and Kenneth Stevens. have many worth- while accomplishments to their credit and have proved themselves members of a worthy group. The first great event they were entirely responsible for this year nas their play. Going on Seventeen. presented in the school auditorium on February twenty-third. The success of this play was especially welcome to the entire class as both their coach. Miss Marjorie Trimmer. and ,lulia Mae Ackerman. a student playing a leading role. were taken ill at the last moment. However, through the hard work of Mrs. Mae Hallett. Miss Elsie Clark. and Anita Poirot. who took over ,lulia's part. the play was a huge success both financially and artistically. Almost immediately after the play, plans for the coming prom, given every year as a farewell to the seniors. were made. The class again showed its ability in the unique decorations used and the entire success of the dance. For this wonderful time afforded them. the class of '39 thanks them. lt is not only for these high-lights in their career that we appreciate this class. but also for the achievements of its individual members. The students of this class have held olliees in the Student Council. the Clee Club, the Latin Club, the Co-Y, the Hi-Y, and many other organizations. Their fine ideals and good work have helped to make these organizations successful. It is needless to say that we are sure the members of the class of ,ll-0 will make excellent leaders next year. We wish success and happiness to them both as a class and as indixiduals. Pursuit, Nova l'Ill0l 1 Look Pr:-ity, l'l4-also Tnslc- Gund? lim-2 0Il. llny The .le-I-ps ,- l'lllIll'l'S of S1 ll'll1NI1'ul1gl. I'-llll'l'llI'1' l'lllwl'l. Doris ltvuns. 1rl'll1'1' llurflvll. xlilflljll ' lfullu. Sum lxlilllllgilll. 1fl1riQlnplu-r l rzum-Ili. l.uuiN l rosini. l re-ll llivlli. Xlurg:zm'I 1Qvilm. llarlvuru Xllll ll2lSIl1'I'. Murie- llm-iling. lfllu-l ' lull:-flnzln. I,1llllN1' lullllvll. l'lsIlN'l' lIll1'IlS1'lll'Il. Muriml Ile-insmun. l'l1lWllI'1l ll1'lllS!ll2lll. Hzlynmml lln-nlwl. Nlilllrml Ile-fs. xvlllllllj Ililliunl. H1-uw li'-ck. lzflwurfl llvisle-r. 1lllilI'l4'Q ll1'llllllHl'1'. Ro-ul'1u ll'-In-rlvin. .luvlx llinmi, Xllwrl 1 lllNll1'l'. Imi- lllzu'l1lnll'n. Rll'll1ll'll 1 llmllurfl. Xirginial 1 lim'-k. 11lmrlvN Hr:-nnun. Nlurie-I llrmllu-sul. 1f1ll'l'1'll llruwn. RUMIIIIIQ' liurl. Nll'llill'1l 1 . . . iljlyllil. X Ill1'4'Ill Q 1l:mning. llnvmwl llummvl. l,uwx'a-m'r- 1lill'l!1'll4'. l,l1'l lllil llull. l rc-ml 1jlllll'4'll. l,nlN lllIllll'r. Ruln-rl 1 . . .Ul1'. llllh' I ' lllv. l.1lll:m ' Inu. Nlirium ' Kl'l1'lllilll. Rnln-rt Kie-fsling. Nlzlrin- liillallvzl. lfflwin Klnss. Frank Kuvlulm-r. Olga l.umy. lfnlmoml l.ilY'LIlll. Y Ifgjllllil ll lIl2ll'l'-l. 1.l'0I'g4' llu-lx lluru- lliwlIl'i4-ll. lflxil- IlI'1'Nlll'l'. l,lllI1lIl lllulal. Rivllxllwl lluglglaln. l'llimlu'Ill lllIlxl'lll'lxil. 1L1'll1'Xl1'll' F bpllo m 0 rv 'lass Lips. 1111- Rumlull, Hula.-rl l,ur4-nm-n. ,lulm li:-za. lie-alriw l.ll4'iu. ,lulius Hzlrzllw. l 4'lix Lynn. 'l'lunnu- linnay. Irwi- IAUIIS, Alullll R.-lah-. llrlly l.n xlilfflilllll. 1fzlllu-rin4- RlIll1'llSl1'lll. .lvllv Nlum Nlillun. llarolml RlIll1'llFl1'lll. fe-l4lx Nlugnnnv. lillwrl S1'llill'l'l'llll1'l'll. Hnln 'Xlzu-ra. xll1'lHl1'l S1-lun-ltr-. 'Xll!!'l' Nlvyvlk l,f-unurnl S1'4'lil1'l'. Iillliillllll Nlulm. 'Xliw Sums: I'-Plflllllllllll 'Nloul'm'f. XX-llllillll SI1llW1l!'lI. Hl'lll't Ylllfplly. 'Xgue-N Slzuln-. Mum Nlurplly. Ruln-rl Sim-r. llwul' xlllirllll. Xllwrl ,l.llLfllill1'I'l'l. l.u.1 Nlyn-rs. lfrunlxlin lnylur. l,im-mln Nvunmnn. Paul Ilqvllllillll. Nlurga Nyrmvs. llt'1lll'l1'n' 'l'n'l'l'y'. llvlly 1llfl'ing1u. .lvun llmmp-nn. Will: lm 1ll.e'sun llnumlcl lillnlwn. lflllvl Hllvy. l'lI'1'Il Walglm-r. IllI'l 1llle-y. lhiynnunfl Wzml. l.illi:ln 0'N1'il. l'l1llIlIlll1l XYlll1ll'l'NllIl. Ulix Olliglllum. xlill4Qlill'l'l Wil-nu. .lam-I Pm-llvl. William Wulf. lflln-l l'4mr. Burton fnmmi. lmlix Post. ,lulln Zll'lg1'l'. llurln-n llrull. Rulwrl Zim-L--r. 1L.mlwm Hllvllvl. NX illlf'l' nu' .- A VW' ..ll5 September Class Richard Duda William Pellet Anna Slade Louis Franzetti X1 e t opllolnore ,lass l'resz'flen1 'XYZ-Ct?-PfCSl.l16lIl Secrelary 1il'l'l'lSIl rcr February Class Leonard Meyer Harold MacMillan Margaret Ottignon Burton Poor This year the Sophomore Class came to the fore as an outstanding organized group. ln the past year its members had of necessity spent their time getting acquainted with the school and pupils from all classes. Then in their second year they com- petently took over their share of the school activities. Their largest undertaking was the Sophomore Dance. held in the fall on Halloweien. ln keeping with the season the gymnasium was appropriately decorated with witches, owls. pumpkins, and corn stalks. :Xn eerie note iv as added by the blinking of the witches' and owls' eyes. a feat accomplished by clever electric wiring. About three hundred people danced to the music of the Deauville Club Orchestra. This large attendance and the splendid sale of patron slips made the dance a financial as well as a social success. The rings chosen by this particular class were a semi-military type. surmounted with a Park Ridge crest. The color of the stones remained optional. Since they have been ordered. the members of the class have been displaying them proudly as the insignia of their group. Continuing their interest in extra-curricular activities. the sophomores took an active part in the sports and clubs of the school. Having laid a foundation for the group with a solid financial background, the sophomores are well equipped to take their place as upper-classmen next year. ,- 7 1:1 n 1- ga :m l'uw1-rllouso Ile-fueling The Fiend fonsullnlion Look nt Tlluse Legs llell Doc and Doc Nic-0 Daly Survive gl? if ll'lllll0lfS of wl'0SIllll3lll Tlass .M-lwrnman. Nlyra Alrxanclm-r. Nlilrlrml .-Xlvaro-5. Raoul :Mule-rson. lfslln-r Milli-rson. Myrtle- Anslvy. llongzlas nilfllllilfl. flarulm' livrglloltz. Kivhartl lll'l'Il1llll. Max ll:-rin-lwrg. Carol llir1l.,loan Bologna. William llratlforal. l.ynn llray. lfvvlyn llnvlianan. Rolwrt ifasalv. Sll'Illl1'Il tfof-liran. .lnlm tlonna-lly. Rnlll Cook. lllatlys tfnxati. Fra-ul ll:-niwon. lillilflvi llifialxo. Hallam-lv llonns-ll. llowarsl Ilovno. lfranlt lloyno. In-na l'illf'flll, llllllll Kisvnlu-rg. Sylvia lillin. Caryl lflliot. William lflwyn. Milrlrvfl Finvk. lrla Nlay Flnlir. Marion l 0str'r. Rolwrl l rant'awiglia. Mary Fulrnvr. Clifton llamltli. Rolu-rt' Uallaglu-r. tllara Cane-o. l,s-na Gillis. Frvrl fllasnf-r. ,lvan Gralwr. Cvorgy- Urasvr. lftlwin llalt-man. llvlvn llarnf-y. Amlrcy llaroltlson. fins llartwirly. Emily llarlwivli. Allwrl llawkins. Arthur llc-im. Flora llvring. Nt-il llill. .lost-pl: .llllltlllfl Allwrl jolinson. 'Nlargit K1-nn:-tly. Nlargxarrt Kwiatkowski. ll:-nry Lanny. Nlariv l.anc'. llowarrl l,argl1i. Mary l.itlfor1l. Ruth lm-kill. Philip Nlaf'Millan. llllarlvs Marlin. Rolwrt Mc-linte-gart. .lame-s Mile-5. Rnlwrl Moll:-r, ,Ivan Nlonogllan. Mary Morgan. Robe-rl Morgan. Ruth Mnrrisoll, Marllll Nlouat'rlit'. lmlia 'Vlonac'4li1'. Mit-lla:-l Nortll. Marion Pc-ntlc-r. Blanvln- l'c'rag:allo. Tln-rvsa Pvrkins. Marion lll'l1'TNllll. llagny Pliillirw. lla-rln-rt Poirot. ffllurlnltv Pottvr. .Xlxin Rat-lwl. Anna Ryan, llvla-n Farvo. llloria Say:-rx. llolvr-rt Se-ill. llt-nry Sie-gt-I. lfranlft Sm:-jkal. fillllflvs Slack. Holwrl Static: lil:-anor Storvr. lfmlna Stork. Warrvn Surritlgv. l'aulinm Taylor. lrvnt- 'liz-fts. l.ufayt-tn- lliivv. lflya ll1illlll'. 'l'ln-lnia Triglia. NX illialn Xarlvy. Ria-liartl X-llflkiifllll. tlillwrl Wlc-sn-rvvlt. ,lvan W1-stplial. lflorr-n Wliitv. :Klin- Wilkin. lfrnily Wvllll'lll'Nll'l'. liolu it .- ,mmnsr f -1 K e I4ll'0Slllllilll lass PI'4'SI'l1t'Ilf . VVYV GUS Hafgldgon l z'ce-Presiclerzl VV7V,Y77,7,7 juan Bird Sf'Cl'4'1l1f,V- . Carolee Barnhart TI't'llSllI'6l' . Emily Hartwick According to tradition. we welcomed heartily that interesting group of freshmen who, at first, wandered confusedly along our seemingly mysterious corridors, but who later became a source of inspiration to the school. Following the custom. the Freshman Class did not concentrate its limitless energy on any individual activity. lnstead. it was diffused among all the organizations of the school. We heard complimentary reports of the activities of its members from the Football Team. the Pep Club, the Commercial Club. and many others. The Latin Club reported that the freshmen provided howls and side-splitting laughter at the annual initiation of new members. The Germain Club appreciated their assistance in decorat- ing the school at Christmas time. Both the freshman girls, who eagerly participated in the intramural games, and the boys, who played basketball, football, and baseball and supported their intramural teams. were sport-conscious. Undoubtedly the fresh- men knew why they had come to school. for more pupils made Honor Roll grades from the Freshman Class than from any other class. It should be mentioned that the freshmen were not a bashful group but attended school dances and other major activities. ln sports and leadership. socially and scholastically. the Freshman Class has proved itself able and ellieient. ln coming years as it assumes new tasks. this class will undoubtedly be one of the outstanding groups of the school. Skip It Came-rn Shy Lum-h llour Signing ITP Jimmy Jnllblrd 9:00 .LDL 9:0l .l.M. Fire Drill :lf 7- .45 x .' '. 1 9 ' nw . - '!f1 .1 . 1 . 1 n 1.. .. 4,15 In . - A ' gg 1 . I 11 -rig:-4f'. L, .13 1-1.. 25? ' fr 1 ,n I 'JV ' 1 'n.'9'2 24 1. 1 L 5 1Vr, . p,1J.,1 1. . ., 1., 1 sf. . ...La 5 ' 1 .11:.-.1- . ,Ui 1' .Hg .r . I, A35 T ' r.51,i11 .- 11 :,- ',.,. '- . I' L 1: jfg. .. 1 fir-'Sd +541 ' .1 K l.- ... .15 - ' Ae 31, 1 A M. 1. , -1...' i V D. 1 ' 415, . II.. A , - 'dig '51 .. -1 'ze . 1 1. 1 -- 'Er 1.11 . 4 4 'R' e 11. J 1-n' 1 V. 1 , .Q 1 '51 Wi ,, . 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' F '..- '1 a 19 .U 1 1 , :ef 1 :i '72 1 .1,i:-1-1 .14 -.1 -'-0-wi. 4 1 1 .1 . -11 .iw ,.1,..1 'fc 5, 4 ..l-,, A F .WHL :f'-- .., ,. ., 'Q -1 11-11 A Qf' 1 L .,t1. ...H 11fs ei ', Y .fx Q' 1V. , .N -5? Huy. Q :AL-if, 4 ,, . 11,1 ' .. ..11 u .1,. , 1.1. . ,zu . 1 L - - . 1 1 1, . 5 11f,- ' 'H 1 , v1 ,z 52. L .I g . .1 1 -11,1 ' . ' ' W? TN v Q1 .. .1 1 - .' w ,Q.?- Y-N-3 1,165- fi .1 A Y 3 ., -.E-,,f5niJf:1 ,ggi 5 11.157 'i. JL . -55.2651 . 'U' 1 .1 3' -lu 3 ,x u :H 1 I' tin. P1 .1 1. ..g'gf'5-f7f 'f3 ia 1 1 .1f'1f'- , 1-1 1 -,,:. 'lx . ' - I ' , -- my- .41 .J ' -1.. . ay -Qu. i--41.11. ... 31 3.3-'l. 2-.4 .1 1. W. V .,, ' 53' Wi. fgig, g Q!- 51.-1-.L Tri yr!! 3.12, ..-gil.. 1 111. ' -- 1 ig, 1. 1' HY' ' 1 . ,fl 3,51 1 .nit -it 15' 4' 1 3. sf -1,111 A .111 yu' -'lfcn . -. JJ: 5? ., 3 f .Q ,- 11:e'1.11? Q - 11'-g1 y .. 1 'V -4' . 4'.1 a ' 1. .1 'I 5, Q .nruzlr , .Q X5 fi! 1 i1fif13' 5 ,. .-if 4 , . ...Amp -' ' 1.f,':,r . Qv- 13 A1 1Wwp1w Q'f1--gf3fm..1'.?5:- ' uf 1-'V . gi .5 .U 51: bf gl!-1 A. ff . 1 . . . .ip y I- Q1 rf' 1 . was L 1 1 . 1 11 if .. A , .wwf iw Y V ' Lk 1 .A 1, iw Q - 1, I i n. 1. ,F 'Ma- 1 'Q 1 1. 'I Warm ' 3,fR'x1 'v UBGANIZATICDNS First Row G. Schlaekman. R. Shaw. T. Flanagan. Mr. W. Braem. M. Amlung. G. Graf. R. Morgan, Se-eond Row - R. Burt. P. Loi-kitt. A. Sehuette. U. Ackerman. M. Fulmer. L. Tolksdorff. C. Sehmidt, R. llunter. R. UiSalxo. Third Row ll. llaroldson. B. Ceran. ll. Keates. W. Wentz. .l. Lewis. R. Ba-rtllioltl. Pff'-Yfdl'lIl .Theodore Flanagan 1'I-l'l'-PH'SI.Ii!'Ill Robert Shaw Sf'l'fl'fl1l',Y . . Margaret Amlung T1'er1s1u'e1' George Graf The Student Couneil of Park Ridge High Sehool. governing liody of the sehool. has followed out its purpose as set forth. in the preamble to its eonstitution. It has worked towards a lmetter spirit of eooperation. a greater ambition for good eitizenship. a more alert and progressive attitude. and a more perfeet union hetvfeen students and faculty. This year membership eligiluility was ehanged. Now the Student Couneil 1-onsists of one representative from each home room and a representative from eaeh 1-luh whim-h desires to eleet one. Slriet attendanee requirements were set up and enforeed. Among the eonnnittee leaders chosen to earry on the work of the Conneil were Carl Sehmidt. ehairman of the House and Grounds Committee. Harold Keates. ehair- nian of the Pulmlieity Committee. Bernard Ceran. chairman of tht- Soc-ial Committee. and Gloria Sehlaelunan. head of a newly formed eonnnittee designed to spread the polieies of the Student Couneil through pulmlie addresses. At the Westwood Blue Key Prom given to the Park Ridge graduating elass. the Blue Key wliieh denotes friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship between the two sehools. was presented hy President lfdwin lioek of the Westwood Student Couneil lo President Theodore Flanagan. At the end of the year. the Council was engaged in a series of 4-ampaigns designed to direet the attention of the student hody towards personal and civic' hetterment. Mueh of the progress and sueeess made hy the Student Couneil this past year has lueen due to the adxiee of Mrs. Mae E. Hallett. Mrs. linth H. Page. and Mr. Williann A. F. llraem. V The Student Council lieamliug from left to right: Seated -G. llhudyk. Mrs. ll. llolmlberg. 'Nliss H. Nlargcr. Nlr. lf. ll. Richards. Xlr. li. l . Slielliehl. Wi. Tufts. Standing- C. Brennan. ll, Hiller. K. Stevens. R. flunter. R. Yvinchester. J. Wilson, As the first step in a movement to provide the high school with an Athletic Associa- tion. an Athletic Council was created during the second semester. Although this council did not carry on many functions this year. it served as a base upon which next yearis Association can be developed. The main value of its existence was its use as a medium for expression of the coaclfs plans to the student body and their reactions to them. The membership of the Athletic Council this year was limited to eight students: three seniors. two juniors. two sophomores, and one freshman. The members were George Chudyk and Charlotte Brennan. September Seniors: Wanda Tufts, February Senior: Harvey Miller. September ,luniorg Kenneth Stevens. February Junior: Janet Xvilson. September Sophomore: Robert l'lunter. February Sophomore: and Rohert Winchester. September Freshman. Faculty representatives were Coach C. F. Sheflield. representatiye of boy athletes. Mrs. D. W. Goldberg, girl athletes. Mr. Fl. ll. Richards, boys' student body and Miss B. S. Marger. girls' student body. .Next year. if the administrations' plans work out. an Athletic Association made up of all holders of A. A. tickets will meet as a body early in the year. elect its officers and committees and. through them, carry out the functions which are set forth in the constitution. This constitution was the one which was drawn up by the Park Ridge Athletic Association of l93O. the last year such an organization was effective in this school. Among the many duties and services it will perform are the planning of activities, such as dances after basketball games, the acting as reception committee or host to all visiting high school athletic teams, the promoting of the sale of A. A. tickets and regulating of their price, the promoting of ticket sales and the taking of tickets at the gate at all home games. The future Association should till a long felt need in the athletic activities of the school. The Athletic Council Miss Marie C. Horskey E President. ,.7,,,7,,,, , Vice-President ,,.. ,.., Secretary-Treasurer Director 77.,.......,..,A ,, SOPRANO Carolee Barnhart Doris Barwick Pierina Carpene Virginia Ciocco Elizabeth Corsa Louise Gottesman Frances Koelsch Ruth Newman Lorraine Parrasch Alice Pohle Vianna Wasson A ccompanist .,e,, , rl! v -5 1 L-, . , 4.Y,,,. IC, -- L, -A---.rw--rs v- - ,- THE GLEE CLUB Ruth Winter Helen Voris TENOR Herman Amster George Chudyk Wesley Elbert Eugene Gottesman Robert Kresge James Lewis Robert May Harvey Miller Robert Murphy Harold Keates ..Margaret Amlung Doris Barwick ALTO Margaret Amlung Rosaria Bellafiore Margaret Bergholtz Helen Demarest Marion Fluhr Jean Glasner Helen Hafemann Selemie Jabour Lucy Pohle Sally Sieben Wanda Tufts Mr. Leroy B. Lenox Margaret Walker Jeanne Winter BASS Robert Bradshaw Harold Keates Frank Kuchar William Munroe Raymond Olley William Tennant Joseph Tripoli Angelo Zanoni THE 0HCHESTHA FIRST VIOLINS Herman Amster Robert Bradshaw Kenneth Gilbert Anita Picker Paul Sieben Jerry Rubenstein Vincent Caggia SECOND VIOLINS Sam Fatta Roland Hilbig Frances Koelsch Marie Wister Piano ,... .. .. .. Direclorm , .. FIRST TRUMPETS Harvey Dick Anthony Gabaccia Norman Stalter Richard Huntington SECOND TRUMPETS George Chudyk John Cochran Robert Randall MELLOPHONE Helen Demarest TROMBONES Eleanor Huntington William Thompson Conductor ............,V,.,ee VIOLA Yvanda Tufts FLUTE Anne Beck CLARINETS Frank Kuchar William Blauvelt TUBA Harold Keates DRUMS Wesley Elbert George Graber SAXOPHONES .Jane Huntington Elva Tice TRUMPETS Harvey Dick Anthony Gabaccia Norman Stalter MELLOPHONE Helen Demarest TROMBONES Eleanor Huntington William Thompson Miss Marie C. Horskey L eooooeo oooo o,oo,,,.oo,.o,,,.,.., .,.,. ,... ,,,c M r . L e roy B. Lenox THE BAN D TUBA CLARINETS Harold Keates Richard Albera William Blauvelt FLUTE Frank Kuchar Anne Beck SAXOPHONES BASS DRUM Jane Huntington Elva Tice William Munro DRUM MAJ ORS Shirley Denison Wanda Tufts James Hayes SNARE DRUMS Wesley Elbert George Graber CYMBALS Frances Koelsch Leroy B. Lenox nil' bf Seated P. Eldridge. fl. Schmidt. F. Kuchar. R. Murphy. ll. Miller. Miss E. Lynch. .l. Alkin l'. Laggia. Nl. Atlas. S. Denison. ln. Huntington. 5. fiaggia. Standing 5. l rancayiglia. D. Nlclintegart. S. Jabour. lf. Corsa. J. Gertsch. L. Ward. D. Frick. li. Gottesman. R. May. R. llunter. Eliliflil' , . . June Atkins .'fSSiSf!lIll Editor Richard Hunter lfusiness Manager Frank Kuchar Faculty Adviser Miss Evelyn l.ynch For six and one-half years the Park Ridge High School student newspaper has been the Hi'-Lights. When first established in February, l933, the publication was printed. but because of financial difficulties this process was abandoned in 1934 and the paper was mimeographed in school. Last September the staff. in an attempt to revive the waning popularity of the periodical. decided to try a new method of publication. This was photo-lithography. a process in which the dun1my. as set up by the staff. was photographed. This meant a great deal of extra work for the Hi-Lights enthusiasts in planning the makeup of the dummies and pasting the typewritten columns in their places. The typists deserve a medal for their patience in carrying out their tasks. By lithography. snapshots could be reproduced much more cheaply than by printing. The appearance of pictures of their classmates and teams in action in their school paper was appreci- ated by the students, To give this paper a more journalistic appearance regular head- lines were used. and the Printing Club is to be thanked for its willing cooperation and last minute assistance in setting up the hheadsf' The paper was produced more cheaply than it could have been printed. Lithographed, it was much more satisfactory to the student body. as well as to the staff. than the old-type mimeographed sheet had been. It is the aim of the staff to convey all school news of interest to the students as quickly as possible and in the best possible way. Efforts were made by many members of the stafi' to learn more about journalism by attending Mr. E. B. Rchards' classes and by doing outside reading. The issues. published every two weeks. contain news of clubs. sports, assemblies. student government, dramatics. and all other activities that contribute to the school year. Miss Evelyn Lynch, faculty adviser, deserves a great deal of credit for her cooperation and patience. ni-Lights Reading from left lo right: lfirst Row Y. Lainanna. ll. Bowers. if. Svlnnidl. A. Nlaugli. ll. Svhlavlunan. Nl. Amlnng. W. Franklin. ll, Barwiek. ll. Arm-na. Sf-1-ond Row li. Brennan. .l. Atkin-. . . . . .. ,-. , R. Pl.klllt'lllliilll'l'. Al. lAll'AI'lillll'. ln. lhrd. lil. livvlx. R. Ansel. l,. l.asagrainlo-. X. l.l04'l'0. llnrd how J. Randall. D. Dnalslxy. R. Doyno. li. Soda-rln-rg. A. Zanoni. il. lillllllyli. ll. Km-ales. ,l. Wall. .l. l'lnhr. l'onrlh Ron R. lloxm-5. ,l. baddl. H. Ilall. IT. P-nnlh. NN. le-rrp. ll. l'ru-lt. M, hral. A. l'evoraro. ,l. lllIjlllQ'h. IfIIII'OR-IAA-CIIIIfI Nlargarel Anilung ffssorfnlc' . Gloria Svhlavlunan Bl'SIA'I'fSS .'lI.4A'.4CI'fR Warren Franklin Axsistmit , Alive Maggzi AlIlr'ER'I'lSlA'C .flIAA'.4CIfR Carl Sm-lnnidt . ISSl'SIlIlIIS Charlotte Brennan. Roherl Doxey. Raymond Hall Dorothy Dnalsky. ,lulian Caddi ART EDITOR Doris liarwivlx .4ssisIal1Ix llarolcl Keales. Theodore Flanagan. Daniel Smith, Gloria Casagrande. Carmela Arena. Gladys Ai'kerinan SPORT EDITORS , Boys. James Nutt: Girls. Ellen Bird CIRCULATION AAI? Sl'BSCRII'I'IOA MCR. George Chudylc .4s.s1'.vlanls , Yvonne Lanianna. Angelo Zanoni l.l'l'lfRAllY S'l'Al7l : BUSINESS STAFF: Virginia Ciom-eo. ffzlilor Geraldine Bowers Ruth Pfadenhaner Anthony Pevoraro June Atkins Ethel Soderherg Donald Frivk Marie lVlx'Arthnr lane Randall George Ural' Marie Ann Berk lieatrire lfllin p110TOGR,11'l1ERS William Terry, John Hughes The lloot Staff First Row Miss E. llerkart. E. Barbour. D. Bachman. R. Newman. M. Beck. ,I. Certsch. S. Den- ison. B. Corsa. R. Randall, M. Fluhr. H. llafeman, S. Eisenberg. S. Caggia. Second Row -li. lluntington. Y. Lamanna. M. Bardell. J. Rird. G. Evans. E. Dicdtrich. J. Wilson. l. Wagner. l.. Church. l.. litlllt'Slll2lll. J. Perretti. 0. Wilderson. Third Row' -E. Wolf. L. Dovno. M. Monaghan. E. Tcrry. J. lluntington. M. Barker. M. Bellafiore, C. McCann, B. Hilliard. D. Buscher, P. Bradell. A. Em:-rick. A. Conti. Fourth Row -Y. Caggia. R. Bellafiorc. B. Ceib. R. Burt. P. Neumann. R. Pratt. W. Munro. H. llaroldson. W. Storck. W. Pellet. R. Miles. G. Haroldson. Fifth Row -A 0. Stoer. R. Kresge. ll. Seib. R. Buchanan. R. Blackburn. R. Murphy. B. Snowden. R. May. D. Cunniff. K. Kuchar. R. Foster. J. McEntegart. Presirlelzt.. .. . Elizabeth Corsa Vice-President . Shirley Denison Secretary , Jeanne Certsch Under the direction of Miss Elfrieda Herkart, the Latin Club successfully mixes the scholarly subject of Latin with entertainment. Every fall the club has an especially amusing meeting. the annual initiation of new members. This year Bruce Snowden did his best to impersonate Robert Taylor, while Oscar Stoer and Ethel Wolf took an eventful trip to the moon. However, the new members, who had been initiated so hilariously, assumed more dignified positions at the next meeting of the club when they were entertained by the senior members. The December meeting was devoted to Christmas festivities. Helen lrlafeman read The Saturnaliaf' Christmas Carols were sung in Latin, and small gifts were ex- changed. s'Mattius Curtius, a pantomime, was presented in February. Richard Burt took the title role, Henry Seib, Lucius Corneliusg Priscilla Rradell. The Reautiful Woman, and Marilyn Bardell was the narrator. At the March meeting the Latin Club listened to the second annual broadcast of station SPQR, which included pro- vincial news. reports on fashions and sports, and news from the Imperial Circles. As a result of a pay-your-duesw contest, the losing team provided entertainment and refreshments for the winning team at the April meeting. In May, when vacation was close at hand, the club members came to the farewell party of the Latin Club. A business meeting in June officially elected the officers for the next school year. Inter Nos Seated Mr. Rracm. D. Raclnnan. M. Fluhr. J. Gottcsman. D, Frick. J, Wlilson. lf. llicdtrich. Q. Kucblcr. Y.wRoulard. D. l,lIlllSliy. Second Row ll. Johnson. A. Picker. W. Tufts. F. Koelsch. t,. Look. .-K. Xllnlc. R. 0Nclll. D. lzlbcrt. ty. Lasagraxule. Tlnrtl Row I.. Meyer. R. linda. la. Graser. W. Nlonrucs. lf. Wolf. Nl. Tennant. D. lillSL'llt'I'. ll. Pause. R. Burt. Fourth Row ll. Thoinas. R. Scharrenberg. R. llarolnlson. W. lflbcrt. ll. Oki-son. R. Murphy. R. Rlacklmrn. NY. Thoinpson. R. lTiSalxn. Top Row tl. Reisler. G. Lips. N. Slalter. R. Nlartin. A. Quzwlwulmsli. R. Seaman. K. Kuchar. ll. Anisler. ll. johnson. l'I't'Sl-lll'IIf Donald Frick I'il'l Pl'1'Sl'dt'l1f Janet W'ilson Sl'l'l't'llll'Y-Tl't'lISlll'l'I' Louise Gottesman The German Club. under the able direction of lVlr. William A. F. Rraem. pre- sented a splendid natirity play at Ghristmas time. The cast was as follows: Priest. Donald Ukeson: Mary. Louise Gottesmang Joseph. Wvesley Elbertg Herod. Donald Frick: First Shepherd. Richard Dudag Second Shepherd. Edwin Graser: Third Shep- herd. Richard Rurt: First King. Robert Seamang Second King. Ralph Di Salvog Third King. Robert Martin: Gabriel, Margaret Tennant: First Angel. Ruth Rutherford: Second Angel. Elsie Diedtrichg First Guard. Charles Reisler: Second Guard. Henry johnson: Choir. the entire Glee Glub. ln scene one the choir arrayed in solemn robes sang old Christmas songs. The annunciation of the Holy Birth followed in scene two. ln the ensuing scenes tht- familiar pageant of Mary and Joseph in Bethlehem, the Shepherds. and the Three Kings was presented. The cast wore costumes associated with these characters. and soft organ music accompanied the performance. An appealing background and subtle lighting added charm to the program. To further enhance the Christmas spirit. the German Club. with the assistance of the Freshman Class. decorated our halls and rooms with paper bells and holly. At other meetings the club members learned German peasant dances. sang German songs and enjoyed various programs. During the Easter holidays. in place of its regular meeting, the entire club toola a long hike. Election of officers in May ended the club's activities for the year. Der Deutsche Verein LT TIIE BOYS' LEADERS' CLUB One of our newer school organizations, the Boys' Leaders' Club, has achieved much of its success through the energy and interest shown in the club by lVlr. C. F. Sheffield and President Carl Schmidt. Primarily devoted to the building up of its members' physical condition through use of available apparatus in the gymnasium, the club has enlarged its activities and strengthened its financial status. Hall Patrol duty was shared with Hi-Y under the agreement that nobody failing in any subject could serve. lt is a tribute to both organizations that few, if any, boys were ever dropped from service. Early in the year Alex Paton, James Lewis, Gerald Seckler, Richard Hunter, George Braggin and Emilio Caneo gave a tumbling exhibition in the auditorium, showing how to fall without injury to any part of the body. Later in the year the club sponsored a tumbling and gymnastics exhibition consisting of work by both its own members and those of the Swiss Turnverein of Paterson, New Jersey. THE LETTERMAN 'S CLUB The Letterman's Club is an honorary society made up of high school varsity athletes. The club has at least two meetings per year. Mr. Clifford Shefiield is the adviser of the group, but there are no elected ofiicers. Mr. Sheffield has organized this group to get the athletes' suggestions and their opinions on any problems which may arise in the sports program during the year. As its name implies, every member must have won a letter in some varsity sport, such as football, basketball, baseball, or track. Among the senior members of the club are Bernard Slater, James Nutt, James Fluhr, Harry Pause, Warren Franklin, Donald Frick, William Terry, Harold Keates, Alex Paton, Frank Kuchar, Henry Campbell, Wilbur Boyce, and Robert Kresge. The junior members are Joseph Tripoli, James Lewis, Walter Raebel, Clinton Miller, Albert Quackenbush, John Borders, Harry Thomas, and Raymond Fusco. TIIE GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB The Girls' Leaders' Club under the capable supervision of Mrs. Dorothy W. Cold- berg was an active organization in our school during the past year. The purpose of the club is to create a liking for athletics among all the girls of the school as well as to teach them good sportsmanship. To obtain money to carry on their activities the girls sponsored hot dog sales at various intervals. The student body cooperated in such a way that these sales were very successful. The officers of the club are elected in the latter part of the term. This executive committee then considers the applications of those sophomore or junior girls who wish to become members. Having made its selections the committee then notiHes the girls chosen who, however, do not become official members until the fall of the next vear. In the past year the members of the club were guests at various times of neighbor- ing schools, and they themselves acted as hostesses to athletic groups visiting our school. The C0-Y First Row--R. Pfadenhauer. Second Row -VD. Mclfntegart, J. Atkins, Third Row-M. Amlung. A. Poirot. Fourth Row -D. Dualsky, M. Barker. D. Buscher, M. Br-llafiore. E. Huntington, R. Doyno. Fifth Row-J. Randall. C. Brennan. Sixth Row-Miss E. Lynch, Miss E. Herkart. B. Corsa, E. Bird, M. Beck. Miss R. Mumenthaler. President ,,,,.,,...,., ......, R uth Pfadenhauer Vice-President ,,.,,,,, ........ M ary Bellafiore Secretary , , . ..,, .. Margaret Amlung Treasurer .,,,, ,....,.,,, , ..., . .. ...,.Dorothy Dualsky Chaplain ,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,., ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,....,....,.,..... ,.,. ........ E l l en Bird During the past year the Co-Y, under the direction of Miss Rose Mumenthaler, Miss Evelyn Lynch, and Miss Elfrieda Herkart, has reached new heights in the scope of activities covered and the success with which all its endeavors were met. Most outstanding in the year's accomplishments of the C0-Y was the Thanksgiving Dance held in cooperation with the Hi-Y for the purpose of filling baskets for needy families. Over two hundred articles of food were distributed in the four surrounding towns as a result of the work of these two groups. Another form of outstanding welfare work done by the Co-Y was the aid the members extended in sewing and providing clothes for refugees. This past year, contrary to previous custom, the initiation of the Co-Y members was held at the same time as that of Hi-Y members at a ceremony from which non- members were excluded. This was a fitting way to start the year as the Co-Y and Hi-Y held many more meetings, swim-nights, dances, and parties together. Apart from their work with Hi-Y. the Co-Y entertained the Montclair Dance Club at a luncheon, held a banquet for Co-Y alumnae, had a Valentine Party for its members, and carried on many other social affairs with success. -B. Ceran. H. Keates. Seventh Row-Mr. R. Tuthill. 4. .-..f,... ..-4 +11 -4 gnu: .Jl I1pf?1- ! 'l-'J' I - ' The Ili-Y Reading from left to right: First Row-J. Hughes. Second Row--G. Chutlyk, D. Frick. Third Row-J. Nutt. R. Lockitt. Fourth Row--J. Gatlrli. J. Lewis. Fifth Row-B. Harold- son, F. Intemann, W. Terry, J. Fluhr, B. Slater. Sixth Row H. House, W. Munro, H. Thomas, H. Miller. Mr. C. Sllefiield. President. . H ..,,. ,John Hughes V ice-President H ..., Bengt Haroldson Treasurer... ...... ...,., . Harold Keates Secretary ,,,,,, . . .Harvey Miller Chaplain ...,... . . , ......, .....,...,.. . .. .... , .. . . . Bernard Ceran The Park Ridge Hi-Y has worked hard to maintain the Ace rating which it won last year. Under the able leadership of John Hughes and with the advice of Mr. R. L. Tuthill and Mr. C. F. Sheffield, the Hi-Y has achieved a commendable record. Nearly perfect attendance was secured at every meeting and all Hi-Y conferences were attended. At the Second National Hi-Y Conference in Berea, Kentucky, the representation from Park Ridge was the largest of any Hi-Y Club in the country. Among the other conferences in which our Hi-Y took part were the North Jersey Hi-Y Ofhcers' Train- ing Conference at Camp Wawayanda, the State Conclave at Trenton, the State District 11 Conference at Passaic, Boy-Girl Conferences at Hackensack, Easter Dawn Service, Co-to-Church Sunday, and the Safety Conference at Ridgewood. Within the school, the Hi-Y has cooperated with the Co-Y in many enterprises and activities. Hi-Yers have been of service to the school in many ways and have well carried out their purpose, 6'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. l-'irst Row Fr:mklin, ll. Donnell, C. Schmidt, F. Doyno. J. Rubenstein, R. Snyres. Nl. Ottignon, F, Gillis, .X. Dlalvour. lu. ti:uu-o, ll. llernarest, I . lntemann. Second Rowe Bliss ll. Phillips, Rliss l.. Vasini. Xliss li. Nlilllt-1, ll. Rs-.l, ti. lllikeviL'lx:1. lf. tint-itinu. .X, Conti. .X. l'eeoi':u'o, ,X. Xlm-l1:u'i, Xl. XYister, ti. llolills, ti. llsieh. Nl. llorn, Miss M. 'l'rimmer. Klrs. li. K. llroeklelmnk. 'l'hir1l Row Florence XYQ--tplial. Al. l'er:ig:ullo, R. XYinter. li. llower. Nl. ll:iensclwn. Xl. llenkel, 0. Kuelvler. S. hlziluour. l.. Mouueslie. Nl. Kennedy. Nl. vlohn- Wtl- RA Nl l'l1JlH. li. l'oehr:un. XI. Atlas. ll. lillin. Sl. Oliva. Nl. C':u'lvone. I ourth Row lf. lleim. l. l'i-teison. 'l'. Salimone. Nl. l.ar5ghi. Xl. Nlvrhtliur., Nl. lilasner. Rl. llenkel. V. Cioeeo. ll. XYinti-rs, li. Slade. A. Limlforsl, l , Arnistrong, li. Tillotson. l.. llri-slier. li. Lewis, .-K. Itlnggi. Fifth Row-A. Ruelxel. l'. Snrriilge. Xl. .'Xrkernizin. li. Poirot. D. l'eti-rsim, .X. Nllirpliy. lf. Meister. E. llayn. l., 0'llrien. li. Seelcler. .N Stmle, l., ltte. VI. Aekermzm, ll. Nywms, R. tiailtli. ti, Glaze. Nl. llielli, C. llerneln-rg. Sixth Row ll. Rohl. Nl- l-ilftlhi. l,. lianeo, li. Nlngnone, Nl. Blzirra. l.. Franzetti. ti. Kicker, F. lfrosini. E, fleek, A. llinovi. li. llergholtz. l,. Zzmoni. A. Sehuetti. ll. Ceran. M. l r:im':ivigli:i. l.. Tiisner. l'1'es1'1lel1I Anthony lleeoraro I-1.60-l,I't?Sl.ll!'IIf Angelo Zanoni Seerelary Frieda Dumeier 7'rea.e1ll'el' Carl Sehmidt This year has proved to he a yery sueeessful one for the Commereial Cluly. With the aid of the teaehers of the 4-oimnereial department a splendid series of meet- ings was arranged. The programs lor these meetings were divided into three elassitiea- tions. leetures. maehine demonstrations. and worthwhile field trips. The members of the eluh were given many interesting and inspirational talks hy distinguished husiness men and women. Among them were Mr. lra Cole. Viee-l'resi- dent of the Mittag and Volger Company of Park Ridge. Mr. Clifford Donovan of the Donovan Business School, Miss Edythe W. Chiovarou of the Berkeley-Llewellyn Seeretarial Sehool. Mr. Serivens and Mr. ,Ierlenski of the Bergen County Civil Service Organization. and Mr. Kenneth Dir-kson of the Vlfestwood National Bank. The faets that these speakers presented were of interest and value to all eommereial students. ln the mai-hine demonstration division. maehines unfamiliar to the students were explained in detail luy representatives of outstanding husiness maehine companies. The eleetromatie typewriter. eleetrie hilling maehines. various hookkeeping and adding mar-hines. and the newest dittos were demonstrated. The eluh also held monthly Cregg Shorthand eontests open to all stenography students and presented awards to the winners. ln addition to these activities several soeial meetings. ineluding a happy Christmas party, rounded out a full program for the year. 'I' e Commercial lub I'h1- l'l'llllIllg l lub The .Kris and I rails I lull The Libra ry foum-il 'Ni' Tlll' 0l'l'i1'l' Furs 1 Tha Pe-p fqlllll The llnll Patrol The Fir:- Patrol Tho- Girls' Playulay I.:-nah rs xasrrsrr f ,,..,........ First Row Nliss Nl. 'l'rimmr-r. ll. lfvans. l.. tlottesman. .l. Borders. ll. nlnlstf-r. Xl. lt'-Ilzitiore, I.. Hnrrett. Nw-oinl How R. lil'llZllIlll'l'. ,I. litrd. Nl. lflzisner. Nl. Wilder. Nl. Xmlungl. lu. Bird. ll. 4.1-lb. Nl. llzirdell. llurd Row la. lluntington. R. Randall. lu. iran:-o. ll. Niall:-r. ll. Lunmli. JN. l It-eltner. Nl. Nloiiueelie. N. Sebastian. A. l'ilTlf'l'it'lx. lIl't'.VI.lll'lI1 John Borders IiI-l'f'-lII'l'5l.11l'llf Mary Bellahore Seerelary Louise Cottesmzm TI'l'lI.WllI'l'I' Herman Amster The first meeting of the lfootligzhts Club was ealled by the past president on Sep- tember twentieth. but only former members were allowed to attend. These beople elevted ollieers and ehose twenty new members from the many ztpplieations reeeived. This is the first year that the Footliglhts Club has restrieted its membership to at seleet few who have shown marked interest in dramaties. Perhaps the greatest soeiul event this year was the Christmas Party. .M this party monologues. that had been written by some of the members. were given. Candy prizes were awarded to lVl3l'll1ill'l'l Sebastian and Louise Cottesman for their espeeially fine presentations. At another meeting of the club. the members were entertained by u skit. Dumb as at l5ooi'knolu. whieh was given by two of the members. Plans were made for at pienie in june, and also for the club members to see a theatrieal produe- tion in New York. This year the elub has tried to take a deep interest in eurrent dramaties. Many of the members have made detailed studies of eostuming. make-up. and draunatie teehnique. 'lihe elub also presented a play which was very well reeeived by the entire student body. T e F ootlights Club Hwmwf g ai if A hx QI r Tha- ,lilllIl'l fhrislnms Blinking l'p frnig 0h. Tlml !Yns x 0lllIl'l'flll Illlnl llllll l'1-1-k llzlisy. lluisy I Like- Yun! Illll I x!'IllIl Ilrianl ll:-urls Illlll Flow:-rs lln an Park llc-lu-Il Tha- Swa-1-llwnrl ol Six llllu-r Guys Illqlillll I lu- sl'l'lll'N IW L 1 ,1 fl S A Reading from left to right: Seated-E. Bird, H. Keates. J. Atkins. Standing'-E. Sod:-rlwrg, lf. Brennan. .l. Randall, W. Gneiting. G. Glaze, G. Graf. D. Dualsky. J. Hughes, R. Doyno, G. Chudyk. A. Zanoni. R. Doxey. P. Bradell. C. Schmidt. M. Amlung. D. Rarwick. George Chudyk Rose Doyno Ellen Bird . Harold Keates john Hughes Carl Sr-hmidt , George Graf , Rohert Doxey Doris Rarwick Margaret Amlung Dorothy Dualsky Priscilla Bradell Charlotte Brennan ,lane Randall Grave Glaze June Atkins William Gneiting Angelo Zanoni Ethel Soderberg , Winky CAST OF CHARACTERS Directed by Miss Elsie M. Clark Growing Pains George Mclnlyre Terry Mclntyre .. ,Mrs. Mclntyre Professor Mclntyre Brian . Hal , .Umar , . .Dutch .. ,Mrs. Patterson Elsie Patterson Prudence Darling , . , . Patty , .lane . Miriam Sophie Sally A .. . .Pete ,Trajic Ojicer Vivian Rascal lthe dogl iv.T,.?-'I' ' 5 . - .., .. . A Nl. A. Barker. E. lleimlerselieid. A. Emerick, A. Poirot, H. Vnris. F. lntemann. R. May. J. Winter, ll. Miller. li. Corsa. B. Ceran. B. Harolmlson, D. Melintegzari. E. lloltesman. ,luliu Aeker xxla 1 n Robert May Betty Corsa Dorothy MeEntegarl llengl Haroldson Eugene Gottesman Harvey Miller Fred lntemann Herman Amster Helen Voris 7 ,lemme Winter Bernard Ceran Mary Alice Barker Alive Eineriek Ethel Heiderseheid CAST OF CHARACTERS ,. Elsa Buddy Carhart Mrs. Kare Carharz Florence Carhart Craig Vincenl Torn Williams .,, Paul , Shrimpie ., ....,..... Ike Ivan Vincenl ,, , Lillnrns Frank Carharl . ,, Helen Doris Agnes Directed by Miss Marjorie Trimmer and Miss Elsie M. Clark 6 Gliloing 011 Seventeen I -4 f-Q-1' 415 1 Qgifij xffifgize ' , . gf: 3-. ' V1 . !,. - .QW .fiiaf . YE i'f' , LU.-. 'H Hffgz f F fr 3 Fw! 1' .hx f .W E , me Hn ' - L 1 il-Pd' gf 3.- '- J 1-1. 411-af '-: 3 . In tr 1 0 'L 1' .. ,A ,L k, 'V X 1 M. ' ,' ,- -' . . 1. I , 11 4 l A , U ,., . ' 1 ' J '1 fx. ' ' sm L 1 , U l , '. 4 ' J. , , ,. , .V 1 .4 - ff. U, V . A' ' N -' ' A' 'fu v , Z' I' K ':y., .' .. , Y. .. , 5 T, 'g 'ff lfin1F',g9g:A5gipfi: if-if EIL Ing 3 ,W .nigh yi a,.4pq4.'q,,. fp W I . -eh. ,f. , v4Lii.i 'l ',f'H 5 3373- 3' f' .9 Q' 2 .1,:'-Q5 W F541 if 'vi Y 3 QW Wg 4 Qi' M4157 .I ' -X ' I ' wi I 3: 1, Q 5 v if ia 1.5, ,, ? .- ly' :-'-. I' -v i 'fi -- - . ,g1i.'z .fI'.M,ipi 'f P- 1 5 'W -'f1'.:F If.-N 'f.'L,5',f-,U -Q r, 1 ' ir' 1, 1 f +4v.- 'g 3' 1. 'r-4 cl' gm., neu A-gr: wif msn -QQ qi r 5 ' ' I iw 1' '1 I A 1. i .-.-if J u ,V , , ,, 1 ,1 12 ' 5 Ilfkgjflr 1' , . E, J ,sqf s, , '!,'+Ik.i'!'1i'jY'j'jf51 ,fL51gf.-W,l,g'l,,Q--jglgv - -A E '54 Bljx. 4Tffl?f!Q1' 1-A . 1 - 6 f' :. 1.v-- -'- ' 1 'ff'Z ' - Q . w Mr, !45?fFw R1-fag:-1 -ig ' L r '?!e gqjxf '-'qlfff' 'wg ' QQLT' LmEiiwrfwe'M2wgQwww1 fgnlmfw wh wwmw wHf-wH- -'-V- +,.g,,5'af,,3g -A ,Q V' 17- ,,v 41 ,.,i.Qw.Mw, Q-, .,,HA :M k F A y ix . 'gl . ' x ff .. . - 5 ' rW+fT faQ. 5 f, , Sw , , ni 4 , A . 15 . X, ,sz '41, v 'V , V 7 -. ,ia Qs, ' . 41.5 1 ' +9 25Q'q,,,m A 1 1 Q 1 v. 4. -r vigil' . .f-.'--wi . , X. 7 A ..,..1 I 4 bfi,-. K-'-:XA if -Y '.: ' ' 1 ! . 'T, s ' --4,-5 If I u v , ,. U!! 1 .,-F, V 153 we J .. 1 s , ..,, :I ., ., . -, V, a. 1 .V-wg . 'rl L1 .,L ..-, y Y .L .., , lv j V sr 1' .A L4 1-C1 ' A N .Ll- 5 -. A -. ' .'fl 1 5, K .5 -. ,W 5 ,,., ,,6 - I! i, Y ATHLETICS -ni! Reading from left to right: LinegA. Barnhart. H. Campbell. J. Bork. G. Hartwick. ,I lewi J. Tripoli, W. Franklin. Backfield-H. Pause, J. Nutt, H. Kwiatkowski, B. Slater. Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Ends Franklin Barnhart Tackles Tripoli Campbell Ridge Ridge , Ridge , Ridge ,e Ridge , Ridge e Ridge , ' League Games FO0TBALL 68 THE VARSITY Guards Half Back Lewis Slater Bork Pause Paton Centef Fluhr Hartwick, Captain Full Back Quang' Back Kwiatkowski Nutt FOOTBALL SCHEDULE W W . 0 Ridgewood . . , 12 Spring Valley , 12 'Hasbrouck Heights , 0 'Lodi H ....,.. ,. , 7 Pearl River . , 0 'Westwood , 0 'Dumont , ln the early fall approximately sixty eager boys responded to the call for first football practice. Mr. Clifford F. Sheffield. the coach. guided the boys through the limbering-up exercises for about a week, then cut the number to his best forty. These boys, headed by Captain George Hartwick, worked hard and earnestly to achieve their goal. The season's schedule was shortened from nine to seven games. although the number of league games was increased. The team carried slightly more weight this year in comparison with the team of last fall. although the offense relied mostly on its speed. Harry Pause and Jimmy Fluhr supplied the speed for end-skirts. while lppy Slater and Henry Kwiatkowski furnished the weight for line plunges. Scotty Paton and Jimmy Nutt were used in the blocking post to round out the backfield. ln the line Lefty Franklin and Allan Barnhart filled the end-posts admirably both defensively and offensively. Joe Tripoli and Soup Campbell, the two husky tackles. supplied most of the weight for the line. Jimmy Lewis, as defensive guard, and Johnny Bork. as running guard, covered the brunt of the middle of the line. Captain George Hartwick held down the pivot position and starred both on defense and offense. The season proved successful in comparison with previous years. At the end of the season. the hooks showed two victories. four defeats, and a memorable scoreless tie with a heavily favored eleven from Westwood. Eight members of the varsity squad are seniorsg therefore there will be a slightly green squad for the coach to work with next year. However. we extend our best wishes to James Lewis. captain-elect. and his team for a successful season next year. Reading from left to right: First Row A. Paton. A. Schuette. J. Peragallo. R. Hunter. R. Blackburn. A. Flcrkncr. M. Bernath. R. Marlin, F. Kuchar, C. Collina. H. Thomas. R. Shaw. Second Row - R. Lockitt. B. Snowden. W. Ram-ln-I. F. Seigel. D. Okeson. J. Borders. C. Brodhead. C. Miller. B. Nctrada. D. Frick. C. Brack. W. Terry. Nl. Ternem Third Row P. Faggioli. J. Fluhr. A. Barnhart. H. Kwialkowski. B. Slater. H. Campbell. J. Lewis. J. Tripoli. W. Frank- lin. C. llartwick, H. Pause, J. Bork. J. Nutt. ll. Buschcr. Mr. C. F. Slleliielml. 69 Iiarry Pang:-. Allin-rt Quaekenhnsii. Warren Franklin. Bernard Slater. .larnes Flnhr. .Iarnes Nutt. Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Rdige Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge Ridge THIS SEASONS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 20 Pearl River 28 I I Ramsey All 3I Pearl River I2 29 Alumni 25 I2 Bogota I T 27 Lodi Al-I 20 Fort Lee 25 I9 RWCSIWIJIPA I8 32 Dumont 33 39 'Closter 22 20 Bogota 50 38 if Dumont 37 22 'Lodi 36 25 i'iI7ort Lee 35 33 Hasbrouck Heights 22 3I 'Westwood -II 26 'Closter 29 'iI'IasIn'ou1'k Heights 1 forfeited it 34 Westwood liexhibitioni 30 BASKETBALL T0 ln mid-November the call went out to all potential basketball players for the first try-out for the high school basketball team. Mr. Clifford F. Sheffield, the coach. had a large turn-out of some very' good material. Finally ten men were kept for a varsity squad. and twelye freshmen made up a junior varsity. These boys and their coach worked hard and earnestly' to perfect their team work and to correct their individual faults. Harry' Pause and Bernard Slater covered the forward posts. Both of these boys showed their marksmanship and floor work admirably during the season. Pause, at the end of the season. emerged as high scorer with Slater a close second. Al Quacken- bush. the lanky six-foot-two center. was never out-jumped. Al's clever floor play and long shots kept opponents busy all year. Jimmy Nutt and .limmy Fluhr filled the guard positions. l luhr and Nutt were the play-makers and defensive men. lleceptive floor work and bullet passes from these two guards out-played their opponents many times. Warren lfranklin also broke into the line-up and showed his left-handed ability under the basket. The team ended the season with a record of eight victories and eleven defeats. This is the best record that Park Ridge has had in many a year. Many' close games and hard-fought battles were played before the final gun at the end of the season. l'ark Ridge and Westwood. the arch-friendly rivals of Pascack Valley. had each won one game in the regular sessions. so a post-season game was planned to aid both Athletic Associations financially. ln the packed Westwood gymnasium. the battle was fought. After the final gun the Park Ridge Maroon and White emerged victor over a hard-fighting Cardinal foe. At the end of the season Harry Pause was elected honorary captain because of his stellar ability and his splendid playing. Al Quackenbush was elected by the squad as captain and leader of the team next year. Quackenbush is the only first team man who will be back next year. 'lied Campagnolo and Emilio fianeo. two juniors. will supply the backbone of the team next yfear with Quackenbush. linccling li. tlraf. lf. llanco NX. llacbcl. ill. Campagnolo. Standing .l. l luln'. .l. Nutt. ll. Pause, ll. Slater. W. Franklin. xi. Quackenbusb. 18 me .-,. V-1 ' p ' N -'Qt-s cv Nadi Nlascot Bodily Dykes. First Row: C. Miller. A. Quackenbnsli. B. Slater. Capt.: .l. Yntt. W. Franklin. Second Row: R. Fusco. W, Raebel. B. Zicker. R. Shaw. H. Pause. Tliirtl Row: l'. Neumann. .l. Cadrli. B. Snowden. ll. Kwiatkowski. A. Zanoni. Fourth Row: R. Swenson. Xlgr.: fl. llufl. Assistant Coach: R. Weber. T. Campagnolo. R. llc-ring. ff. Shcfficlfl. Coach. lVlr. Clifford F. Shefheld called baseball practice for the first! week in April, Because of bad weather the real hard work did not begin until late in the second week. Mr. Sheffield was well pleased with a large turnout of eager ball players. There were six seasoned lettermen and many other good prospects. The nucleus of the team will be the six returning veterans. Albert Quackenbush will cover the initial sack. Al is a tall lad and bats from the port side. Bernard Slater's position is short-stop. Bernie has received a berth on the all-league team for two successive years. james Nutt will hold down the hot corner at third base. Harry Pause will catch the flies in left field while Raymond Fusco will cover territory in right field. Warren Franklin will return for mound duty as the starter. Lefty is a curve ball artist and has a very effective delivery. Some new comers to the team will provide plenty of punch: Ted Campagnolo will cover the keystone sack, Henry Kwiatkowski, Robert Weber, and Robert Shaw will see plenty of action in the outfield. Clinton Miller and Walter Raebel will provide ample fight for the back-stop job. Robert Hering. Julian- Caddi, and Burton Zicker will be reserve hurlers. Redi' Hering was declared ineligible for league games by a technicality in the league rulings. but will pitch in non-league contests. The team will have a schedule of almost twenty games, The team has also been entered into the Tri-County competition. This will give the boys a chance to shoot at high honors. We know that by hard work and with a will to win the team will surely go places this year. ASEBALL 'l'Iw Junior Yursily llnskvl- Imll T1-um 'l'lu- lin-Iii-Ile-rs 'I'In- ulllllilll' xvllfiifv llnsv- lulll T1-nm Tlu- S. S. Tore-In-s 'I'lu- S01-1-1-r Tram TIN- Ilnys' Gull 'I'a-nm The- Tran-k Ta-n m The- lm-- llcu-lu-v Te-:I nl Boys, Intramurals lntramural games play an important part in the physical eduea- tion work of Park Ridge High School. An extensive program is ear- ried on under the direetion and leadership of lVlr. Clifford F. Shef- field. Every hoy. when he enters sehool as a freshman, is plaeed on one of the len intramural teams. He then remains on that team for the duration of his high sehool eareer. fiat-h year Mr. Shellield seleets one senior hot from eaeh ol the teams as eaptain for that year. These hots must possess the qualities of leadership and must he willing lo 4-ooperate. 'l'hey form a small working group with whom Nlr. Sheffield plans the aetivities for the whole year. The ten teams and their eaptains are Trojans. Robert Swenson: flllll'A'f'I'S. Carl Sehmidt: Blues. Raymond Hall: Champs. Kenneth Uilhert: H.C.'s. Daniel Smith: H.,4.B.'s. Vvilliam Gneiting: Xlees. Willwnr lioyee: lfagles. Howard llulford: lPev1'l.v. George Clmdyk: Ill-lHlI'HIil'S. Anthony lleeoraro. The eompetitive intramural games include toueh-football. basket- hall. ping-pong. xolley hall. soft hall. traek. eross-country. and horse- shoe pitehing. These games are eondueted after sehool hours under the direetion of lVlr. Sheflield with memhers of ten varsity teams ollieiating. A lmoy who is on a varsity team may not participate in an intranmral game during that partieular seasong therefore these boys take part as ottieials. This intramural program is devised so that every man on eaeh team may have a ehance to play. Thus the captain must use everyone who reports in uniform for the game. Standings of the teams are kept throughout the year. and the win- ning team has its name reeorded on a large maroon and white banner at the end of the year. The seores are kept on a point hasis. lf a team wins a game. it reeeives a eertain number of points. Credit is also awarded to a team merely for entering into a eompetition. lnrlix idual credit is given to students for their participation in the intramural program and for other outside extra-eurrieular aetivities. lntramural letters are awarded to students who have attained one thousand or more eredits during the school year. ln this year's games the Hawkers and the Champs tied for first plan-e in hasketball and the Hillhillies won the ping-pong tourna- ment. This is the fourth eonseentive year that the Hawkers have non the liaskethall lille. irls' Intramurals The primary aim of intramurals is a girl for every team and a team for every girlf' The six girls' intramural teams in Park Ridge are the Co-Cetters, captained by Irene Lyons, the Blue lays, cap- tained by Angi Conti, the Red Wings by Frieda Dumeier, the Scotlies by Ethel Soderberg, The S.S. Torches by Annette Mezzari, and the Zebs by Gladys Ackerman. Every girl is placed on one of these teams, and she remains a member of that team four years in high SCh00l. This past year the girls took an active part in all the activities which included volley ball, basketball, hockey, bombardment, and soft ball. The members of the Girls' Leaders' Club acted as officials at these games which were usually played on Tuesdays and Thurs- days after school. They were the umpires, referees, time keepers, and score keepers. Throughout the year at various times a different group of girls was selected to plan basketball or volley ball at Play Day meets held in other schools or at Park Ridge. There was always a spirit of friendly rivalry among the girls participating in intramurals which aroused enthusiasm for the games and made them enjoyable to all. Even those who did not take part in them showed their interest by attending them as onlookers and cheering their friends on to victory. For participating in these games, each girl was awarded a cer- tain number of credits. If a girl had 1,000 points, she was given a small Park Ridge letter. lf she had 2,000 points, she was given a larger letter. The team receiving the highest number of points during the entire year had its name placed on the Intramural Banner which was displayed in the gymnasium for all to see. Towards the spring representatives of the teams participated com- petitively in the sports calling for more individual playing. This plan was greeted enthusiastically by those who excelled in such games as tennis, ping-pong, and badminton. This type of athletic activity has given every girl a chance to play in one or more games regardless of skill. It has taught those who took part in the games the meaning of loyalty and cooperation to the team and its captain. lt has developed self-assurance and poise and most important of all, it has taught good sportsmanship and a better understanding of friendship. YYPSIBTIOII Game Annolle llold Tight! llnmer Coming fp Touchdown l'lny T1-nm! Team! Team! Got a Mulch. Buster? Class Night On the nights of June 12 and 13, 1939, in the auditorium of Park Ridge High School, the Senior Class presented The Pirates of Penzancef' an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan. The plot of the operetta is an interesting and humorous one. lt is a story of a young man named Frederic, whose father wants to apprentice him to a pilot. Know- ing that Frederic is a hardy lad, his father feels that this will prove an eventful career for his son. Ruth, Frederic's nurse, receives her orders to bind her ward to a pilot but misunderstands the word pilot Thinking that the father has said pirate, she fulfills her task by placing Frederic in a band of pirates, as an apprentice, unaware that she is not following the given instructions correctly. The youth thus left with the pirate band is forced to stay with them until he is twenty-one years old. When the day of his twenty-first birthday arrives, he will become a full-fledged pirate. On this birthday he announces that he intends to leave the crew forever. Ruth, who has become a piratical maid-of-all-work in order to be near Frederic, begs him to take her as his wife. The young man consents, not realizing how old and plain Ruth really is, since has has never seen another woman, young or old. The pirates then plan to leave with the tide. As they start they spy a bevy of beautiful girls picnicking on shore with their father, Major General Stanley. The inevitable happens: Frederic falls in love with Mabel, one of the daughters. A series of events follows which results in Ruth's announcement telling all that the pirates are really noblemen who have temporarily erred. A happy ending is reached when the Major-General pardons all the supposed pirates and gives permission to Mabel and Frederic to be married. In addition to this musical presentation, George Chudyk and Ellen Bird gave separate monologues which were well received by all. After the evening's performance there was dancing in the gymnasium for all the seniors and their friends. 1939 ll00T PATIHINS Shirley Laurencelle Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Strohsahl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weiss Mr. John H. Marsala 29 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Margolis Mr. Fred Tishman Mr. and Mrs. I. Gersten Charles Slater, Oradell, N. J. Mrs. Nancy Slater Miss E. H. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gilbert Mrs. A. H. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. E. Soderberg Mr. and Mrs. H. Claussen Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Day William B. Terry. Jr. A Friend Mrs. M. E. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Peterson P. J. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. T. Lyon Mrs. W. J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. George Huff Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gardenier Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lohman Mrs. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. Kuchar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kuchar Miss Muriel Stevens Madge M. Lounshury Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Randall Mr. and Mrs. J. Pfadenhauer Mr. and Mrs. Erich Spengler Dr. and Mrs. J. Arena Mr. and Mrs. X Mrs. Mary Sebastian Mrs. Joseph A. Meister Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman Frederick E. Beck Blanche C. Beck Mrs. Emile C. Masson Mr. Emile C. Masson Miss Pauline Pittet Mrs. Charles Berry Mr. and Mrs. George G. Graf A. J. Tiedemann Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trosello Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Post Mr. B. M. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Berry E. H. Leddy Walter Diehl-Hillsdale Bengt. H. Haroldson Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miles Mr. John Traynor Mrs. Robin A. Bullock Miss Dorothy Philips Mrs. Emma K. A. Brocklebank Mrs. L. Peragallo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jabour Mrs. R. J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Al Ewert Miss Elfrieda Herkart Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower William D. Munro Mr. A. J. Salimone Mr. and Mrs. W. Daly Mr. and Mrs. A. Zanom Jackie Merrit 1939 ll00T PATBIINS M. Julia Chudyk John P. Bielli Ylr. and Mrs. Edward Frick Dr. Anna W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Garret Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. A. Steingrebe Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. Picker Fred lntemann, Jr. Miss C. and Mrs. A. C. Fairchild Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. N. Koelsch A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunther W. A. F. Braem S. Herman Cynamon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Armand Marshall Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. David Ullman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauh Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Crawford Miss Lydia L. Linka Henry W. Holschuh Dr. Frederick A. Fischlein M. Wyatt. Jr. Mayor and Mrs. John C. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dathe Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dathe Mr. Charles O. Anderson Miss Evelyn Anderson Mr. and Mrs. James N. Nutt Mrs. James A. McEntegart Mr. R. A. Mullin 30 Miss Dorothy B 1'cm ckmey er Mr. William T. Kovar Mr. Joseph Codones Mr. Louis Bartalot Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barker Mrs. Ethel Reineke William R. Reineke Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gneiting E. J. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .l. W. Kollar Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Merritt Mr. and Mrs . C. H. Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hall Mr. and Mrs . A. Chudyk Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Matthews Mrs. V. G. Bradell Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bratt Anna M. Hering Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doxey Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miller A Friend Rev. Ross H. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. G. G. White Michael Attas Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Braggin Mr. and Mrs. Amster Miss Blanche Smith Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bird Mrs. A. J. Higgins Tony Spinella Mr. and Mrs. J. Margolis Mr. Clyde Strohsahl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winkler Mr. and Mrs. C. Kroner Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. William Vander Louis M. Sosnow Mr. and Mrs. C. Decker Mr. and Mrs A Friend H. E. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Rubenstein Wyden 1939 ll00T PATRUN S Mr. and Mis. John H. Dog no Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Anderson Betty Coble Mr. C. B. Maggi Mrs. Mary O'Brian Mr. and Mrs. D. Gaddi A Friend Hleanore E. Mamel Dr. and Mrs. S. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. H. J. House Mr. and Mrs. P. Franzetti Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Heiderscheid Paul E. Neumann Peggy Morrison Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Terry Mrs. Paul Aekerman Mr. Paul Avkerman Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Schmidt Howard A. Schmidt Rose L. Mumenthaler Mr. Parsells Cole Mrs. Leonie Collins Mrs. May Lang Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Wilder Chief Granger Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Amlung Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. George Bosch Miss E. Schmidt Mildred W. Savage Mrs. Edward Brandt Mrs. Henry J. Campbell Rev. John A. Munley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bea Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferrend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nuss Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. W. H. W'ood Mr. Rolla J. Wasson Mrs. Edith J. Wasson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pareell Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman Mrs. l. Casagrande Mr and Mrs. A. Casagrande Mrs. Madeline Horn Mr. Harold Horn Mr Mr. . and Mrs. G. K. Huntington and Mrs. S. T. Huntington A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Paton Kinny Kinbacher Miss Grace Kinbarher Mrs. Charles 0. Anderson Mr. Charles L. Anderson Miss Betty Bradell Mrs. Sunday Cutts Miss Olga Gianonatti Mrs. Ruth H. Page A Friend Mr. H. F. Harms Mrs. David Goldberg Gereaux De La Hee Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Franklin Mr. W. K. Gensheimer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zanonl Frank J. Lynn Ethel Stalter Mrs. M. M. Linka Mrs. F. M. Kurhar Elsie M. Hulravhek Fred Berk. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wlalter Frantin Acknowledgnlents At this point it is both fitting and suitable that the Class of ,39 offer their ex- pression of gratitude to those individuals whose counsel and guidance have made our four years in Park Ridge both beneficial and enjoyable. We sincerely thank Mrs. Mae E. Hallett and Mr. True C. Morrill for guiding the steps of our scholastic endeavors. We wish to thank Mr. Leroy Lenox for his untiring efforts in impressing upon our minds the beauty of music and to thank Mrs. Mildred Savage for her assist- ance in the artistic phases of our offerings. To Miss Elsie M. Clark do we express our thanks for her patience and talent in coaching our dramatic endeavors. We thank Mrs. Ruth H. Page for the advice and time which she gave us in composing and publishing this year book. Lastly we thank all those whose names compose our patron list and those who furnished the advertisements-for without these sponsors we would have lacked the financial assistance needed to complete this literary offering. By patronizing our advertisers you will help those who willingly helped us. . . Atlvertlselnents C omplimenty 0 f THE MEMBERS of +he BOARD OF EDUCATION Borough of Park Ridge New Jersey Beit Wiylaex for Succeyf from the SEPTEMBER IUNIOR CLASS Over Thirfy Years of Superior QuaIi+y and Service APEDA STUDIO 2I2-2I6 Wesf 48I'I1 Sireei New York, N. Y. C Official Phofographer Io PARK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, I936-I939 Complifrzefztf Of MITTAG 6' VOLGER, INC. WESTWOOD SEC RETARIAL SCHOOL Training 111 Sturdy ax the Oak I75 WESTWOOD AVENUE WESTWOOD, NEW JERSEY FRED W. MESSLER, Principal Tel. Wesfwood I354 COURSES OFFERED Shorfhand Typing Diclaphona Business English Beginning Beginning Beginning Office Muhgne, Advanced Advanced Advanced Complomefer Accouniing and Boolrheeping Speed Classes Subiecls Iaughf by Accrediled High School Teachers and experienced insfruclors. SUMMER TUTORIAL SCHOOL High School subiecls for Summer Session Classes from 8 +o I P.M. Daily Compliment! of C0mPZime'm 0f THE LATIN CLUB CO 'Y THE WATER AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT OF PARK RIDGE wishes success and happiness 'ro each and every one oi Ihe class of I939 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AND DELICATESSEN HENRY JOHN WILKEN HAVE YOU TRIED A HEAVY ? I4 Park Avenue, Park Ridge Nex+ Io High School B en' Wixbef from BOARD OF EDUCATION Mon+vaIe, N. J. C om plimentr 0 f THE MEMBERS of The HILLSDALE BOARD OF EDUCATION PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE IC.P.AJ ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING IC.S.RJ PHOTOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE 0 INSURANCE A Junior or Senior high school student may niaikc tentative reservation of class place t0 lic available after high school graduation Cnc oliligationj :ind Ire placvtl on nrailing list of THE PAC!-: STUDENT-fnllicisil magazine of Pace Institute. Diploma course-s are accredited hy New York Stntc- Education Ilvpartiirerrt. C I'. A. courses are approved hy both New York and New Jersey. General Bulletin with oiulp.itinrr.il lniokltt on any rltsirerl COIIISC will be sent upon request. BArclny 7-8200. PACE INSTITUTE 225 snoAnwAY, NEW Yonx D O N O VA N Business comes Sewetarial mul Bfzrineri' Training DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ZI3 Main Street Hackensack, N. J. Cozlzplimerlti' of the PARK RIDGE PRINTING CLUB zllflf xy' ,-. g g Congratulations High School 'A Z- K. Graduates Lyans Hall Bergen Iunior College has prepared curricula designed to fit the needs of the high school graduate. A diploma is granted for two years of college work transferable to outstanding colleges and universities. It is accredited by the State Department of Education. Pre- professional and semi -professional work may be completed at Bergen. H i rrrr ts uua E si I C om plim erm 0 f RIVERVALE COUNTRY CLUB COIIIPZUIIEIZIJ' of Ike PARK RIDGE STUDENT COUNCIL ALEX H. SIBBALD I 'lZ5lH'd7ZC6' O Opposite the Bank, Parl: Ridge, N. J. Compliment! of RETAIL MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION of Westwood, New Jersey Complimentx of the SEPTEMBER SOPHOMORES C omplimemx of the SEPTEMBER FRESHMAN CLASS BEIIKEIEY-llEWEllYN , Two-year comprehensive and one- yeor intensive secretarial courses for Alflllunx IERKELIY SCHOOL us! OIANGI, NIV! nun high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished , 7, university faculty. Attractive Numa, ' terrace-garden studios. EI- eddms: fective placement service. DIRECTOR, GYIYRGI' lldg., 420 lolllljtol Mo., I New mu in emu mm: :mini I MOhowk 4-l673 GEORGE'S PLACE ltormerly Mouillessea uxl Where Service Smile.: and Quality Reigm Supreme CIGARS STATIONERY CANDY GREETING CARDS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM I22 Broadway, Hillsdale Tel, Westwood 850 Glad to be with the Boys again ARTHUR COFOD Oradell 8-0265-8-0266 USED CARS PONTIAC SIX EIGHT Oradell Automotive Service Incorporated 620 RIDGEWOOD ROAD. ORADELL. N. J. C omplimentr of A. VER HOEVE WeJtu.'00d Gift Shoppe 289 Westwood Ave. Westwood. N. J. C omplimentr of MAY LANG'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 5 PARK AVE., PARK RIDGE. N. J. C om plimentx of Park Ridge Garage 8: Service SI'aI'ion Sunoro Gm and Oil: 33 PARK AVE. PARK RIDGE, N. J. Tel. Park Ridge I585 MOONLIGHT RIDING SPECIAL RATES FOR CLUBS - PARTIES Rockingham Riding Academy Fine Saddle Hone! so HORSES ALWAYS AT HAND Spring Valley Road Paramus. N. J. Oradell 8-0887 Compliment! of CenI'er Avenue Service Slalion wesrwooo C omplimenir of PASCACK SERVICE STATION PARK RIDGE Compliments of THE FOOTLIGHTS CLUB C ompliment: of HI -Y DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN C om pli ment: of BELLAFIORE DRESS SHOP 5I EAST CENTRAL AVE. PEARL RIVER, N. Y. Tel. Pearl River 259I THE FRANKLIN E. MILLER CO. E7Zg1'd1'EfJ - Printerr - Litloograpben 27 PARK PLACE NEW YORK CITY BArcIay 7-9630--963I HALSEY FUNERAL HOME I99 Cenfer Avenue WESTWOOD, N. J. Tel. Wesfwood 292 C omplimentx of VILLA MONTVALE Compliment: of OAK RUN STABLES MONTVALE, N. J. SADDLE HORSES EXPERT INSTRUCTION MAR-BEL RIDING STABLES Rvoeewoon ROAD lAcross from Pine Lalrel WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, N. J. HORSES BOARDED WESTWOOD H586 MARGARET D. BETTY T. BRUCE S. ETHEL T. JEAN O. BURTON P. FLORENCE A. LEONARD M. FEBRUARY SOPHOMORES JACK B. CHARLES B. EDMOND L. GEORGE D. HAROLD MAC. GARRETT B. ROBERT H. MRS. PAGE Complinzentr of the New HI-LIGHTS Phone Park Ridge 455 - 284 EDWIN L. NUSZ It'J the policy behind that county AT THE PARK MONTVALE, N. J. HORSES BOARDED Tel. Wesfwood 630 BIG HORN RIDING CLUB Saddle H one: Expert Imtruction Highland and Linwood Avenues WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, N. J. Tel. Wesiwood 8 I 7 II BE Complimentr of MARDO STUDIO Photography RGEN STREET WESTWOOD, N. J. MEADOW BROOK DAIRY Producerf of Blue Ribbon Gaermey Milk TRY A BOTTLE! IT'S DIFFERENT! Compliment: of E R N I E HUFF BROS. FUEL OILS MONTVALE, N. J. Phones: Park Ridge 346- I I94 24-HOUR SERVICE METERED DELIVERIES Complimeutf of THE PARK RIDGE LOCAL KUCHAR BROTHERS ESI. I922, Incorporeied I927 Contraftofy MONTVALE, NEW JERSEY - IV , N. . PARK RIDGE 28 W R ERDALE J Phone: Park Ridge 359 Complimentx of MONTVALE BARBER SHOP THE JOHN COLLINS AND Imarance Agency BEAUTY PARLOR PARK RIDGE NEW JERSEY Tel. Park Ridge I376 Magnolia Ave. Tel. Park Ridge 699 MOTOR STOKER CHRYSLER AIRTEMP Tel. Park Ridge I383 OIL BURNER P. S. SAUNDERS WALTER A. COOK . . LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS Plumblflg dnl! Hedflng HARDWARE AND PAINTS Phones: P.-fk Ridge 294-234-az MILLWORK MONTVALE' N' J' Office and Mill: Magnolia Ave., Monfvale, N. J. Complimentx of Your Neighborhood Feed Store Esfdblished '879 PARK RIDGE FEED COMPANY Choice Mean and Vegetables B. H. BRADFORD, Prop. Magnolia Avenue PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone noe PARK moss, N. J. ,hm ,26 U For Perfonal Appearance, See Complzmentr of J. JACOBS I S Magnolia Avenue PARK RIDGE, N. J. WOODCLIFF LAKE, N. J. Tel. Pari Ridge 277 Complimentx of F. V. STROHSAHL 8: SON Meats and Grocerief PARK RIDGE, N. J. Tel. Peril Ridge 302 B E C K ' S AUTO REPAIR AND GARAGE General Repairing, Sioraqe, Iqnnhon, Eic. Member of A.M.A. Honor Dealer Member WOODCLIFF, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 439 EDWARD BECK Phone: Wesiwood 2895 CONRAD'S CONFECTIONERY H ome-made Cfmdier and Ice Cream STOP IN AFTER GAMES AND DANCES IOT Wesiwood Avenue WESTWOOD, N. J. SUPPORT THE JUNIOR CLASS SALE OF CANDY G. VERNER EDLUND C oumellof-at-Law LIBERTY MARKET High Grade Mean and Grocerier Fruin and Vegetabler J. A. NICHOLAS, Prop. 24 MAGNOLIA AVE. PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone Park Ridge 326 B E U E R L E I N S The Home of Flowerr Greenhouses and Grounds on Pascaclc Road PETER BEUERLEIN and SONS, Props. WESTWOOD, N. J. Phone 485 Flowers for AII Occasions V. H. POST jeweler and Optician Pescach Thealre Bldg. WESTWOOD, N. J. DURIE MOTOR SALES, INC. HILLSDALE, N. J. Oldsmobile Cadillac Sfudebaker La Salle RIDER COLLEGE of Business Adminisiraiion Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Educaiion Special Iniensive Courses Founded I865 TRENTON, N. J. MONTVALE MEAT MARKET MARTIN H. some Phone: Park Ridge 324 MONTVALE, N. J. C omplimentr of MONTVALE PHARMACY MONTVALE, N. J. C omplimeutr of UNITED CIGAR STORE I. EISENBERG, Your Pal MONTVALE, N. J. Park Ridge 464 CARL E. SCHMIDT Real Ertate and Inrurance AII Icinds of insurance placed in ony company. Magnolia Avenue MONTVALE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge I30 LEDDY COAL AND OIL CO.. Inc. KOPPERS COKE QUALITY COAL FUEL OIL Phone: Wesiwood 99 HILLSDALE, N. J. C omplimevztr of A FRIEND 7-5 i' Zig CS-Clzttiuf ffm, CLTQIII. 137 cf. 25th Cizmz, flaw UNL 'A' kj HIGHLY specialized publishing seruce for discriminating editors of college year- books. The unqualified approval of more than one hundred Eastern schools and colleges is your guar- antee of the ultimate in books finely made. 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