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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1940 volume:

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W Nj-. 3.-'13 ' - - .V 'Rb 1. ' V 'VV v fb- 4 ,-V,-4: .4 ,A .L ,, , . ,Lx 31.2 ,V V. .Q VV -. -.,x A y -42-if vias? -if-gi J ' 5' ,df X M. 1fl.d5g5.'5 . ,,g!TP- ,gm A-N' ' ' 731 ,,t,l,!y1?,J,Q 195412, ' 1 ' V- 'T' J'-7 .V ' A ' -1 V .'V. -f,Q'. !fL .gag L ' I ' -- 3V.'3'24- ui fi' 1'-9fm3.x 'A - v ' -9' .MK fg git'-.rlgjq J 6 'Q -LW ,nf av Y' - Q NE J -Ms, ,. ,TQ ,, 5 ' -, , ' '1:,4'1 j- De V V. ' I A vc - X H s f L Q Ve' .j,, .' ,. 4 .- 'W , V .V 1 QV -.ww ,--V, .', ,J ,. . ,' -V V- ' MVQ' ,N . - ,- A .-, . ,, , 1 . ,Qu K I: . if a-, J nv-E ' 1 M -X VJ.3ff '.'LLfsfwifHw.Vf-:g'. M r f 1 lhe 19110 LISIIICU BY 'l'Ill'I SENIOR CL UI PARK Hlllllli lllilll SCHOUI ll E Il FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS ATHLETICS PATRONAGE 4 A unitod vigor! to orllwato ,4 mori- ran youth in tho living of tlw ideals of Democracy. Tlw nowly grarluatorl. anxious to provo thvir worth as ritizvns of rho Unitod Statos of ,4nwri1'a. A sorios of progrvssions llf1L'flllf'- ing toward a be-ttvr umlvrstaml- ing of our Country and its pooplo. Agoncivs through ll'llI!',l wo prof'- tire provoduros of govornmont anrl nwot opportunity for vul- tural pursuits. Intorprotations of liff- by othvrs produroll through tho nmdiuln of our own urulvrstamling. A chancv to cxperienrv tho spirit of sportsmanship and voopvra- tivo action towarll a l'0llllIl0ll goal. Vocational and avorational ar'- tivitios which roprosvnt individ- ual accomplishmont by adults of tha rommunity. CLIFFORD F. SHEFFIELD 5 The Coach, like ourselves, came to Park Ridge High School in the fall of 1936. We dedicate this, the 1940 Hoot, to him whose high ideals of sportsmanship and leadership have pro- vided a worthy example for us, the students of this school, to follow. 5 PEHVISUHS THE BU MR. TRUE C. MORRILL HII UF Ell EATIU In the school the Board of Education acts in the same capacity as the Board of Directors in a corporation. The financial affairs of the school and its program of education are carried out with the consent and advice of this body. The members of the Board of Education in Park Ridge are: Mr. Paul E. Neumann, Presidentg Mr. William C. Monaghang Mr. J. Fullarton Browng Mr. Frederick W. Morstadtg Mr. Philip Kesselg and Mr. Parsells Cole, District Clerk. Each year new members are elected in February. From this group of members, committees are organized to carry on the work of the major departments. These committees are as fol- lows: the Teacher Committee, the Building Committee, the Finance Committee, and the Supplies and Hygiene Committee. This year, a major project undertaken by the Board, but not yet completed, was the construction of an athletic field. Such additions as these help to keep our school on its high level in the county. 6 In ilu-sv lwu In-uplv no S1-niors mu' u primary h ' ' 's in our lwllzllf. llulm-cl. during llu- four yours wv lmvv sin-nt lu ll ilwv lmvv oIf4'l'v1l llwir lirm support in ull nur lllllll'l'lilkillfJQS. no lll1lH0l' how grvut or small. Fvw llll'llllll'l'S of ilu' Sllltlvlll body, if amy. l'l'fl'l' lu llwm as SlllN'l'X'iSOI'S or principals: thvv arc 1'm1si1lc-l'4'1l. l'1l1llPl'. as vounsvllors or zulvisvrs anal. in lllillly1'ilS1'S.lH'l'S0llilI frivmls. lx is through llwm mul from IIIPIII Illul wi' lmvv an-llivvvrl and Hl'h0lill'Iy m-mls. WIH5. Nl UQ lf. II Xl,l.l'1'l l' l irfl lion: Mr. ,I. l ullau'Ion Brmm. Mr. Purfvlls Colo. Mr. Paul E. Nm-unmnn. Mr. Wlliann C. Muualglmn. S4-1-nm! Hou: Mr. Philip 11. K1-we-I. Mr. Hurry J. Home-. Mr. l'qI'l'tl XY. xl0l'rlll4h. 1 ujm' par! of nur 1 ff . .4 'I - -4 ' ' A4 1 ' -4. 1 1, 4 , , Q Vw is A , vc, . riff . Riff' Z vi' i i nk Ml! Ml M Ml! MRF 5 E. fiiflp. iw X lk lh W H - 4, 1 aww 0253 Y V , X 1 - ' L ! 9 -X I Qi!! Q70 'SA 'W - .SN .W 'QA ' . . .-4 , ' . -vo ,Qi-1 Nl! Q AS F XX .KY-V V -,TSX . .gv f Ih I! Q! 9 I I JPN fx- J . , Cb f-537 v., ,X X J Facult 'GJ i x la n.. Eh m f- N w Af' - IW DR. JOHN C. WARE Hvarl of , Vlatlu'mati1's and Svie mv Dc-partmvnts MISS ELFRIEDA IIERKART Latin MR. WILLIAM A. F. BRAEM Carman MRS. DOROTHY W. GOLDBERC Physical Education MR. CLIFFORD F. SHEFFIELD Physiral Erlucatirm MISS ELSIE M. CLARK English MR. EDWIN B. RICHARDS Haafl of English Dapartnwnt MISS VIRGINIA I.. SCHMERBER English MISS ROSE MUMENTH ALER Librarian MRS. ALICE E. BACK Assistant Librarian MR. MARCUS MAINARDI Mathvmatics MISS MADCI-I LOUNSBURY Mathematics MR. ROBERT B. POLLACK Scivncv MRS. EMMA K. BIIUCKIIIBANK llvafl of f:0lHllH'I'l'Ifll Ilvpartnwnt MISS M. I'IVEI.YN LYNCH Comnwrvial Subjvrts MRS. VIRGINIA G. WICKIIAM f:0lllllIl'l'l'Illl Sllbjvvts MISS LILLIAN M. PASINI Colrzlrlvrrirzl Subjvvts MISS DUROTHY I IIII.I.II'S f:0lHlIH'TI'i!ll Sulxjvvts MISS HELEN A. EVFIRITT Cmnnwrvial Subjvrts MH. GAYLE W. DEARBURN History MISS I'1l.lZABI'I'I'II I.. ITAICLE Frvnvh MR. GEORGE DAVIDSUN Music' MRS. MILDRED W. SAVAGE Art MISS MARIE C. IIORSKEY Svhool Clvrlc MISS RUTH B. IIl'IAI'.EY Srlzool Nurse' MISS S!II.I.Y IC. SIEBEN School Clvrlf 1 x. , , x. ,M 1 ,., . , V - . ,. ' , - ' - - ' ' - ' ' A I wg w w ,Un A ljw H , .ly -lvl -'J . - V' V 5 M. UA, NA, --.f 5 ,. , -, '25-7 f- V ,va 5,0 ,sw 4. -W : G-'Pf, .gg I ll f l K Q l Q ffffb 5 lf' lk W IP l ' SHPE f , 6 553 is , A- 1- A 6 M H Nh 's ln- M 1 , ., ,,, . . , ,, . Y . , . -- V.-....-. Y W Will ,1 fx ,- ,rf - ,- . -1 :. I. 7,7 I. , ' , A v ,.u , ,1 - M ' 'glinl i mn sw ,W sw N4 A , U N , X t -'f .-A x .v-- .. H in JFK' ax: QE Q22 Q10 ., , ' enlor 3 1 3 ' J!! 'alllv HM ,I 1+ III. 55 UP lflllll June ln tht- fall of l936. a llcwilclvrval and cluhious group of Frvslllilml who vvvntually wort' to llf't'0YlN' tho Class of 1940. cntcrml tha' floors of Park Riflgo High Srhool. As was vxpvvtml, not much was ilt t 0lllllllSlll'tl during thc' first yvar of our high svhool lt'l'lll 4-xropt tho vlvvtion of rlass olliccrs. Our Sophomore- ya-ar was an outstanding om: W0 had a vvry sltvvvssful Sophomorv IJIIIICC' whivh was followml hy the svlvv- tion of a vlass ring. Anil so on to our Junior yvar. WT. as a vlass, haul our first tasti- of tll'2llllilllI'S. anal our play, Going Un Sl'V0lllt'f'llM was a glorious 1-vt-nt. The-n camo thv Junior Prom. om' of the higgr-st artivitivs of our sc-hool life. Tho gym was tlovkml in llollancl stylv. Evvry- one' thought it quite' a 6'Dutf'h treat. Wa' lu-1-ann' Svniors. Again our 1-lass gainml rocognition through tht- promluvtion of Cha1'l0y's Aunt, om' of tha- hvst IN'l'l.0I'lIl- anvos 1-vvr givvn in this school. Now tht' 1-ml of our high school varvvr markvtl hy the- puhlica- tion of this Hoot and our lll't Sf'Ill2lti0Il of Chonita for Class Night. Wt- lvavv to Iiml now fioltls to conquc-r aftvr grafluation on ,lunar 20. E f 14 . 1-pusy III. SS UP 41 Februar When twenty of us from Hillsdale Grammar School entered Room 1 in February. 1937, we were placed under the friendly guidance of Mrs. Stalter. ln order to start high school activities. we elected temporary officers which were later replaced. The following September, Miss Herkart became our adviser. Our Freshman year established us as members of Park Ridge High School. During our second year, after we became accus- tomed to high school life, we went on many enjoyable field trips. Some of our group participated in hoth the Junior and Senior Plays. At the start of the second half of our Junior year, many of our members left us to join other classes. We elected new officers among the remaining seven students. Henry Johnson presided as Presidentg Malcolm Ternent, Vice-Presidentg and Marie Wister, Secretary-Treasurer. lncapahle of completing any large scale activities on our own merit, we heartily supported those of our related September Class. The student group was very active and cooperated in everything of this sort undertaken in order to raise money for the treasury. We held many cake, candy, and apple-on-the-stick sales together with a successful Tea Dance. This coming February, when we leave Park Ridge for different fields, we shall feel the distinct loss of a familiar environment. 15 Q' T 1-I 1011 HOWARD ACKERMAN JULIA ACKERMAN IIERMAN AMSTER GENEVIEVE BACH MARY ALICE BARKER CECILIA BARRETT MARY BELLAFIORE MARGARET BERGHOLTZ JOHN BORDERS DOROTHY BUSCHER SADIE CAGGIA THEODORE CAMPAGNOLO MARY CARBONE JULIO CARPENE BERNARD CERAN EMILY COCHRAN 16 H- L' pqwgwa L 1 iv lg! 'if' msg' Q' C7 1-I IOR ELIZABETH CORSA DAVID CUNIFF HELEN DEMAREST MARGARET ELLIOT ALICE EMERICK RAYMOND FUSCO EMILIO GANEO EUGENE GOTTESMAN JOHN HANDWERG BENGT HAROLDSON ETHEL HEIDERSCHEID ROBERT IIERING ROLAND HILBIG GRACE HOBBS HARRY HOUSE RICHARD HUNTER 18 19 3 Q' 1 F' IOR .IEANNETTE HUNTINGTON FRED INTEMANN KEITH KUCHAR MARTHA LENTZ JAMES LEWIS ROBERT LOCKITT DOROTHY MARONICH WALTER MARQUARDT RAYMOND MARZ ROBERT MAY DOROTHY MCENTEGART ANNETTE MEZZARI CLINTON MILLER HARVEY MILLER WILLIAM MUNRO BERNARD NETRADA 20 21 Q' C5 F- RUTH N EWMAN ABBIE NICHOLAS MARION PATTON JOAN PERRETTI ALTHA PHELPS MARGARET PHILLIPS ALICE POHLE LUCY POHLE 1 ,- ANITA POIROT ALBERT QUACKENBUSH WALTER RAEBEL MARVIN REITMAN ROBERT SEAMAN '7- GLORIA SLAPPEY JOHN SNOW JOHN STAFKO 22 i 23 Q' C7 F- I 0 NORMAN STALTER GEORGE STODDERT ROBERT SWENSON HARRY THOMAS VIRGINIA TILLOTSON LOUISE TOLKSDORFF DONALD WASSON FRED WEBER ROBERT WEBER .IEANNE WINTER BEATRICE WINTERS EILEEN BARBOUR IIELEN BERGER BEATRICE HARTMAN JAMES HAYES HENRY JOHNSON 24 I 25 Q' C7 1- V E Q 2-nr Rx i M' wt. THE HUUT EUE5 TU W SHI ETH llotm-l rvsorvations wore' arrangml, luggage latvr visitcfl tht' Congrvssional l,ihrary. the-n pavluwl. antl tho gn-at tlay. March 7. had arrivccl. wont to the hotvl. With growing t'lIlllllSlilSlll. wt' hoarllml the Thr- st-voml day hvgan with a tour of tho F. B. l. Royal Blllts- of tht- Baltinlorv and Uhio Hail- huilcling. viii' spvnt an inspiring lll0lllt'Ill at the roaal. 'l'In- plvasant trip vmlml all to quickly, l.in1'oln lllt'lll0l'lill and l'llllllN'll to tho top of lluf and 'l'lu- Hoot was in Nxiashington. Vtashington lVl0lIllllll'lll. W 1- hoaralvnl tho sight-svving hus which was to A highlight of tho trip was our tour of Mount lwvonu- a havvn of re-st ht-twvvn long jaunts on Yvrnon, homo of our first pri-si4lc-nt. .M Nrling- foot. 'l'Iu- it ashington l,ilIl0l'2lIllZl was awaiting ton C0lll0ll'l'Y., wt- stood in l't'Y1'l't'lIt'4' at tht' tonlh our admiration. First we wont to thx- Capitol of tht- Unknown Solclivr. lluihling to svn' tht- llousv anel Svnatv t'llilllllH'l'S. Aftvr a thirll clay of grvat Sl'i'll0S aml vxvitvllwllt Statuary llall. and tho Whispt-ring Uallt-ry. Wm' wo 1-ntraincfl againv-honu-warcl houncl. 27 1 X IS ICN ERN IKUIH Ill-lllli? A Um' velilor lillilllu' illlffli' Pl1'llll'l'S of tllv xx'lilSlllll l0ll Nl0I'llllllf'lll . . . P' 1' I T' llialela-n l1'l1'IPll0ll4'S ringing at lllllllllglll . . . Vliss Si'llllll'l'lN'l'.S pink-ln-rilnlmm-al lilm roll . . . 'l'In- f'0llllll'1'SS1'1l air lovks in our lrus . . . lll2ll'1'II1'l'. ilu' olliviul uuialv . . . lll'l'4'llSliUl'0 Colle-go Ulm' Clulr . . . xxilli'lllIIQ1 Ylr. Nlillvr as ilu' Royal Hluv Villllt' to an stop in llilllllllUI'4' . . . Yliss Clark l'll1'4'l'lIllLI for Rivvrvzula- at llll' im'-z1l'4'llu . . . Nlr. l,1'ill'lI0l'll.S sa-:lah--sa-ssiml ul lln' rlinm-r lalrlv . . . Tlu' lalxi-ri4lv In ilu- luwkvy Qilllli' . . . 'Hu' l'Nl'l1'll4lS- llll'l'lllllLIS . . . lla XXIIICRIC HII.-Xl.l, XX IC HU I lRH'l'? fn. -1' li 3' fl dy, ll 28 Ai ' ' .QNX . 'f f. - b '1'I'l !'I'-W Mi W 11 V ,- Y Y ?-- K I 5 f ,'7' . 'Hn -wo-vo THE GREAT AM PII I'I'llEA'l'l'Ill Hurkvr ul ilu' F. B. I.. .. Nlrs. llilll1'l-SYIISII In luring Nlnriv llurskvy lu ilu- Ixus . . . llunlvr unnl Ilill'0llIS0ll hunting for alpplvs . . . 1-urfvw . . . ilu' gaum- room . . . svving ilu' SIIlilIlH0lliilll in l'm'm'1l linu' . . . Miss Clarlfs knitting . . . IIN' Capitol all nigh! . . . l'urn4'll Tll0l1lus'oni1-v . . . 'Hn' llN'ilSlll'l'1l pam- nf ilu' guurul of lln' Unknown Sohlivr . . . 'I'In- vivw frmn llllx Cuslis lm- Mansion . . . S1-nulnr w 1'ln'l' . . . I'l'v1'is4- 1'Ul0lli2IliHIll of 'xl4'YillllIl'iiI . . . The- lmrsv slmw all Fort Mvyvr . . . Camkivs In-l'm'v train tinu' . . . l'N0l'IllZll gznralf-ns all Mount V1-rmm . . . SUllY4'lli0l' Imtvl mvnu: Gumllnyv Park Ridgv . . . MUNRO IS INSPIRICIJ -2: 1 ' g S vg i ,Ta W 29 W J - E , J 1' 1 M QF-9 2 . , . A :fb qw G' ' Q . ,f y V '1 :V , ,x--,,-...,' 'Qu . .:g,,f ik- X , f 'L .K A A A k 77' ,.. BB . M 4 ai I a ii x K , g . w .5 pa - f ' so W so J -f ,SX an -.. 45 s Jw u '1 ' M PM 1 4 - V' . i V' 1 1 . fi V ... I ff hx N 'a , S ' r 4 I. F. Q v A , I .M ., q i qg ll Q33 In 'A hm llc In fs, In 5 1 5 f X, X K 'ffffr q A 4g., u h ima uh and 'i- '1,k i .f + f ff Q W ' t r f ' f ,. N A ..r:Tf1- x t. X X N 1 wmfh ,qA+Mg .!i X ,li, m-Mi pJfl,EiJ Jj! 19mm s N I 5,5 HB! sl!I ssl!! ?'sl!l ?'sllls Hlllv 4 A-A ,vo W i H sill W h slim' ' Ms i lls X 1 s f x ' s N W U N s Classes f Jus -'QPU ' - 'Xiu . X X f-' , X s N -A , .. Jw ,150 X ' I i PAl'I, NEITMANN flftvr tllrvr- yvars of l 0IIIlHtl'll0llHlllID. ilu- Svniors rt-alizv tllat tlwy arf' lvaving as tlwir sucm-ssors a group rvauly to USSUIIIP lllt' positions of lvzulvrs. Known for its wit and humor. only two of its assvts. tllr' vlass luis alrvatly provvtl its alvility. M tha- lwginning of tht- your Paul Nt'Ulllilllll was 1-It-1-tt-el pl't'Slllt'lllZ JilIIt'l lvilson. Vi1'v-Pl'vsi- tl:-nt: Elsie' Divcltrivll. Svvrvtaryg and llolwrt llurplly, 'l'rvus11rvl'. Umlvr tlu' lvatlvrsllip of tlu-so olliva-rs. antl lVll'. Rlt'll2ll'tlF, as liavulty atl- visvr. tllr' Juniors prvsvntml tliv Junior Prom for llll' Svniors. ln tllis. as wvll as lllt'll' vlass play, 'l'll1' Utlsl-,loln Man. tht- allility of tllv vlass Illt'llllN'l'S was tvstml. Tllv lost was passml with flying volors, for 1-xt-vllvnt musiv antl uniquv llc-- 1-orations wort' lH't'St'lllPtl. fl gootl part ol' tlu' varsity atlllvtit' lt'2lllIS was compost-tl of juniors, proving again tht- vapaliil- ity of tht- group in sport as wt-ll as in otlivr avtivitivs. fl vontinuation ol' sua-h Sllt't't'SSl'lll at-tivitivs will proeluvv an outstanding Svnior Class nvxt yvar. I- L1 :sz aa 32 Y 'F 1' 'Y . -ng Doris Hackman Marilyn Bardell Edward Beck Charles Beisler Rosaria Bellaliore Margaret Rielli Albert Binovi Lois Risner Virginia Boulard Muriel Brennan Rozanne Brown Richard Burt Vincent Caggia Howard Canning Pierina Carpe-ne Lois Church Olive Cole Harvey Dick Elsie lJit'llll'i1'll Richard Duda Elizabeth Duggan lra llurie Theodore Edwards Doris Elbert Grace Evans Sam Fatta Louis Franzetti Fred Frosini Florence Gallagher Barbara Ann Ceib .leanne Certsch Ethel Cneiting Louise Gottesman Esther Gottlieb Marion Hacnschen Edward lieinsman Raymond Heinsman Mildred Henkel Bette Hilliard Lillian lttc Robert Kelcman Marie Kiessling Frank Klass Olga Kuebler Virginia Larghi Gus Lips .lohn Lorenzen .lohn Lvons Elbert Magnone Michael Marra Suzanne McClain Alice Mohn Agnes Murphy Robert Murphy Albert Musson Franklin Myers Paul Neumann Donald Olteson Raymond Olley Edmund 0'Neill Rita 0'Neill Marie Pantone William Pellet John Post Robert Pratt Felix Racano Beatrice Rea Betty Lou Rohl Lewis Ronay Albert Schuctte Elizabeth Seckler Robert Shaw llarbara Smith Ferdinand Snow Kenneth Stevens Lincoln Taylor William Thompson Harold Titus William Wefrttz .lanet Wilsfrn Louis Zanoni liurton Zicker Cordon Zicker FEBRUARY .IUNIORS l lorcncc Armstrong .lack lieucrlein Charles Rrack Carrelt liroadhcad George llemaresl Marie Clasner Edmund Lanty .lulius Lucia Harold MacMillan Leonard Meyer Margaret Uttignon Burton Poor Ethel Tillotson OPHO IORE Dori, Alllillllhllll Myra A1'l'U'I'llIilll Mililre-ll All'XiIlNil?l' ESIIIPI' Amie-rpon Myrlh- Anmh-mon llirliarel llvrghollz Max livrnalh Carol llc-rm-ln-rg ,loan lliril William Bologna l.ynn llraalford EVQ'lj'll Bray Rohn-rl lluvhanan Stvvvll llnsnlv Frank lion-hran Gladys Cook Ruth Homin-lly Fri-nl Cuaali Cliarlvw Ile-nipon Raifavh- Ili Salvo Howard Donnvll Frank lloyno la-na lloyno ,lohn liln-rlh Sylvia Eirl'IllN'l'H Caryl Hllin Kingwlon l airm'longh lmla May lfink lfliriwlopln-r Flanagan Marion lflnhr Rolwrl Fohlvl' Mary l l'ailn-avigliai Clifton lfulme-r Ruin-rl ilaahli Clara ilallagln-r 'A'lIil Cane-o llanh- Ge-nnarvlli l rv1l flilli, JPQIIIIIQ' Glmiln-r Ella in Crass-r lla-h-n llafvnian fillf ilJll'0l1lh0l'l Allwrl llarlu ivk Emily ll:urlisi1'k Anslrs-y Harm-y Arthur Hawk:-n Neil Hn-rintl Frml llnff Rohn-rt llnntvr Alln-rl Jalrour Margil Johnson Margarvl Kennedy Calvin La l ren4'c Marie Lamy Howard Lane Mary Larghi Ruth Lielford Philip Lovkill Charles Ma1'Millan ,Iamcs Ml'Ellll?gilYl Kolwrl Milos .In-an Moller Mary Monaghan Rohn-rl Morgan Ruth Morgan Marlin Morrison llc-ila Mouavflie' Michavl MlTllil1'llit' lllanrln- Pe-lids-r 'Flu-ra-sa l'4-ragallo Marion Pm-rkins llagny l'eh-rson Annu Rau-he-I Charlolle- Poirot He-lon Ryan Rohn-rl Say:-rs Henry S4-ih Frank Selig:-I llharlvs Snwjkal Ihwivv Snowdon Rolwri Stark Fllvanor Sllllli' Edna Store-r w'ill'l't'll Stork Paulina Surriclgf- Elva Tim- The-lma 'T'inlh- Yvilliam Trizlia Rivharfl Yarlvy Cillwrl Volkamp Jark We-lrln .loan W0sl0l's's'lI i'll0l'l'lIl'P Wt-stlllizll Alivv Yvhilv Gladys Whitney Rolwrl Will1'llf'SlHf Emily Wilkm-li 34 GUS H AROLIJSON Most Sophomore Classes gain reeognition through the sueeessful IIIHIIRQIPIIICIII of the Soph Hopf, the outstanding soeial event of their sehool program. This year. however, the dance was can- eelled and the Sopholnores had to look to other fields to prove their ahility. The following officers were cleeted early in thc term: Gus Haroldson, President: Joan Bird, Viee-Presidentq Eleanor Stade, Seeretaryg Emily Hartwiek, Treasurer. They oltieiated under the ahle guidanee of Dr. Wzircr, Mrs. Savage, and Mr. Mainardi. Une of the major deeisions the elass had to make eoneerned the seleetion of a class ring. This was aeeoniplished by an elfieient eonnnittee ap- pointed for that purpose hy President Gus Haroldson. The sehool pienie, an annual trip to Shadow Lake for a day of general relaxation, conducted under the auspiees of the Sophoniores, proved a litting eliniax to a sueeessful year. The group has proved its ahility in eurrieular and extra- eurrieular aetivities and shown its readiness to assume upper elass duties. 'R Q-1 35 JOSEPH M ARR A The Freshman Class came to us this year, as usual, an interesting group of varied personali- ties and characters. Although, at first, they had a little difficulty, they soon became adapted to new studies and fell in line with the faculty, the rest of the student hody, and the hall patrol. Not only did they prove themselves fine additions to many cluhs and organizations, hut both boys and girls took active part in intramurals or varsity sports. No large enterprise was completed hy the class this year. ln the future, however, when the group is more distinctly organized, big things will he expected of them. They have proven themselves eapahle and ae- tivc in the scholastic, as well as in the social and athletic fields. This is the type of activity which emphasizes the initiative and cooperation necessary for a successful school life. We, who are leaving, wish them the hest of luelc through- out their remaining years in Park Ridge. X 5: 36 FRE Greta Abrahamson Cltarlottc- Akers William llilfll l'alri1'ia llarlu-r Alta llanglnnan l'll't'lll'l'il'lx lla-rlx Louis Berger Eileen llernalt Edmund Bt-ssell lmwis BllllIlt'IllN'l'Ql CiIlllt'l'll11' Brad:-ll ,Iosvph llre-nn:-r liharln-s Brown llarbara liurgoym- Emily Burt Cltarlvs liarossi Norma Carpvnv l re-d Cm-rnak Rolwrl Ciorra Edward l,ilPllIIlxt' Clit-slvr llaubvrl Wlaller llvnnlrt-sl Gloria Del'asqualt- Margit' Di:-fentltalvr ,lames llualslty Franvis Elliott Mildrvd Elxsyn Edwin Engelhart Beverly Flvt-twood l'hilip l luhr Cc-ro Franc-aviglia Marion Fusro ,lt-anno Callaglu-r Edward Cardt-nit-r Edward Gardner Ethel Gillis ,loan Colle-sman Jule Handwt-rg .lames Hargreavvs Marguerite Higinson Cvorge- Hollonbt-rk Mary Jane Hyland Waller ,labour Thomas Jobson Robert Kederivli Charles Kurhar Joyce Kun-har Robert Kuvhar Robert Lorenz:-n John Mader ,lost-ph Marra MIN-rt Nlarz Caroliuv M1-llvvilt Waltvr Morton Emil Me-rusi John Mille-r Claire Monaghan Hvnry Murphy Allrvd Musso Howard Nalln-r l lot'1'l1t't' Nt'll'tltl1l Louis N4-umann lVlargart'l Nirholas Thomas Ollt-y William Ott:-rsh-tlt Alisla-r Paton l:l'ill'I' llllilllps lam- Piatl Robert l'ohle Constanvt' Rn-be-r Flora R8ll'llI'illll Horan-c Rod:-n l'vt1-r Ruffa Willl1'l' Svror Ruth St-dorv Shirley Slappey Alfred Smith Charlottv Slolze- Norma Storms Mario Straunbi Harold Sturm ,lohn Tzngliafe-rri llonald Tanis Elaine Taylor Yiolvt Taylor Jarli Tilolo Rob:-rt Va-raldo .lanu-s Volgor Slanlvy Walsh Faith Wasson William Wvavvr Janie-v NVQ-slphal lfn-d Winkla-r Rolwrl Winh-rs Eleanor Wohn Louis Zampolin Joseph Zanoni Calvin Zirker I I- V . , ., . V ' 1 . , v 4 Q X. , 7 , 1 5 E ' Q' - ' ' ' . - - - f' , 1 f - ' .4 5 .4 ,yn . .J 4 - 1 f H, f f m! 1 an d l a I . . V . X r Q N 1 ' w w H un l u-M J W: H . H n ,H X . L, K L i bn P IP' - 1 T h' 4 j. e- . 1 f . - 45, ,tx Q, 53' FF-'X ffpvbf a'FP3fp,, Lffqgib 'QQVC' '2Q73' .W - ' v F, 'Q Q , ig iv 'W 'lx .si qs M nf M uw n ' . T -I A11 2 .1 .L .g,i,QL1: 1. +-Q: 5 . ,-g,,AL,,,v-' -Us 11 1 i t Q i ll? ' -53 4 ,,., W N- asc ,VZ 1 . , ' .i 1 . . ', , - m m mgfaw mgr mga ,Q -. Q21 1:20 'qc 'tw va lh lh W W ML- f lu qvd . .4 '50 fx, . A fxu -, r 1 X ,q X K l., X A v 1 X X X 1 ' 1 , X Q 1 , .' M . - ., r ,w r r :' W .- .- - , . ' 5,0 4 z- , s-47-2 Vvxjfb ' 7' ' f 1 xx' ,ff . x ff ' . ,f . x N x N X X k r X 1 'Qu Qin fin fin an E 554' 39:1 ,Qi-U 52-1 Fx .Fx Wganization 1--A V If-A J'-74 rx 'W ,V 'iw 1m A, T . ?w N172 ,f H, THE ST IIE T EUU IIII. 'l'hv purposv of thu- Stualvnt Counvil is to luring: togvtlwr a rvp1'0svntativ0 group of tha- stuslc-nt hotly which will 1-oorilinatv its govvrning actions with those of tha- zuhninistration. Um- of thi- high lights of thv Stuelvnt Count-il's program this yi-ar was thc- illlIl'll1l- ing of tha- f-onstitution. nmlvr thc' guiilamw' of Mr. Braom. Soon aflvr tha' vlvi-tion ol' oflim-rs. thi' Stuilvnt Council voolwratvcl with tht' Mllle-tiv Count-il in sponsoring thi' llallowv'vn Dann' usually givvn hy the- Sopholnorv Class. M thv annual lfluv Kvy l,l'0lIl hvlil in honor of tlw Wtstwoocl High School S1-niors. l'r1-sialvnt l'i11g4-nw Gotta-sman pn-sn-nlml thi' kvy of fric-nilship to Prvsi- clvnt llolwrt Svharr of thi' Wvstwooil Stuflvnt Counvil. thu' of tht' major proji-1-ts atti-lnptml hy thc Counvil this yvar was thi- puhliva- tion of a l-l'l'SllllIiIll hanilhook. 'l'ln- l'0llIlIlillf'f' in charge of thc' work was Hivllarcl Varlvy. ,loan fltlllvilllilll. anal l.ouisv 'l'ollcsclol'lT. 'l'Iu- Stualvnt Council has lwvn ahly guiclval hy thi' favulty ailvisvrsz Miss S1'llIll1'l'- lwr. Nlr. llrau-nn. aml Wlr. lllainarili. -1-0 THE ATHLETIC IIIJUNEII. Early last f'all,the Athletic Council, an advisory body consisting of students and members of the faculty, was organized. The student members of the Athletic Council are Robert Weber, Janet Wilson. Marion Fluhr, and Kenneth Stevens. These students are also the officers of the Athletic Association. The faculty mem- bers are Mrs. W'ickham who represents the girls of the school, and Mr. Edwin B. Richards who represents the boys. Mrs. Dorothy Goldberg and Mr. Clifford Sheffield are members ex ofiicio of the council. Mr. Richards is through appoint- ment hy the school administration chairman of the council. Several meetings were held during the year at which advice was given the coaches on matters brought before the council. Schedules for the different sports were approved by this body. and Letter Awards recommended by Coach Sheffield were certified. The Coach's suggestion that sweaters be awarded to Seniors who won one or more major letters in sports, was heartily affirmed by the council. The first sweaters were presented this year. 41 42 1' SIIIAL UBB!-l IZ!-XTIU S 'l'lIl'f Gl.l'll'i Cl.l'B is conlposctl of stutlcnts who havc expcricncctl a truo appro- ciation ol' music through thcir activc participation. The group will always hc l'l'lll1'llllN'l'l'1l for its linc rcnalition ol' the Cantiquc clc Nocl at our last Christmas progrann. During April. thc Scniors carrictl on the work of the cluh hy their rcln-an-sals for Class Night. 'l'lll'i ll-KNIT has sct a livcly pacc for thc stuclcnt hotly of tht- school to follow. llrcsscml in nmroon anal whitc and Icnl hy Wfantla Tufts. l.orrainc Parrasch. ancl Marion Pcrkins. acting in thcir capacitics as lll'lllll majors this ycar. it supportccl Olll' tcann at scvcral foothall QIRIIIIPS. 'l'lll'i UHlflll'iS'l'R.-K lllkltll' its lirst appcarancc this ycar whcn it playctl :luring thc inlcrinissions of thc Scnior Play. It was callotl 11pon again for thc junior Play llllll for thc lvllll-'l'l'l'Ill Graduation. Through the untiring cfforts of Mr. Davidson, thc lcaclcr. it is possihlc that the orchestra lncmhcrs will receive Credit for thcir cnnlcavors in ycars to comc. W0 hope that this will hc possible and that thcir good work will continuc. 43 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN a sorial soricty foundvl to vnahlo its nu-mhc-rs to heroine avquaintrd with customs of thc' Gorman pvoplv. The- fullillmvnt of this objcrtivv was madr manifest at auditorium programs and 1-ntortainlnvnts displaying rostumvs and habits of the Germans. An outstanding cvont of tht- ycar was tho Bavarian program givvn hy the- group in the Language- F1-stival on May 7. LA CERCLE FRANCAIS a f'onlparatiyf'ly now group undvr tlu- guidanw- ol' Nliss Elizahvth D'Aiglc-, whirh has spent much timv in the- study of Frvnc-h folk danrcs and vostumvs. A solcvtffd numlwr of lllt'lllllI'l'S pvrfornu-d dana-vs and sang folk songs in tho program prcsvntvd on May T. for thr rxhihition of work romplvtod in language dc-partmvnts. llvlllfll NUS om' of our largvr rluhs, foundvd upon a systvln of on-tlits whirh 1-nahlv nn-mlwrs to hold rluh standing. Businvss mvrtings arm' usually follow:-d hy l'lll0f'lilllIlllt!lll9 plannod hy lI1l'llllH'l'F of tho rluh who arf' working for crm-dits. 'llhv latvst l'Illl'l'lkllllllll'Ill was ltl'l'St'lllI'll in vonjunvtion with tht- othvr languagn' groups on May 7. 44 45 HUUT ST FF Elliflll'-ill-I'lli1'fI llill'X1'j Millvr. ffxfl. lfrlilnr: Ellie-I lIl'i4l4'l'hl'Il1'ilI. l,ilvrnry Slug: Lulliw 'l'ullw4lm'iT. Mary Alirv lgAll'lx1'l'. ,IIDIIII IIZIIHI su-rg. lin-lly Corfu. IJUIWIIIIQ AIl'Rlll1'gZll'l. Rlllll NIWKIIIZIII. .-Irl Slnff: Iflinlun Mill:-r. Xirginin Tillnlfml. l5c':lll'iu-v Winn-r Lurruim- l,ill'I'1lhI'Il. Spurls lfllilvrs l'nr linlvs: ,lznnn-F lmxuf. lfor Hirlx: Mmm-lla' !ut'll2lil'i. lfn.eimf.e.w rxlllllil-LIl'I'I nl'I'Ilill'd 11t'I'ill1. ,flxs'l. lflISiIH'NS Marlugw: ll:-rmam 'xIllrll'l'. 'lll'l'l'liAil1y .Wr1ll11gvrs: Iclllilill 4:2IIll'll. ,Illlio f:2lI'lN'lH'. ,llll'l'l'liXilly uml IgIlSiIl1'SS Sluffs: Rolwrl We-In-r. Hola-n I,l'lll1ll'4'rl Marion Pnllon. .ln-am lim-ll. Ilnrry llouw. Alvlniv Wie-lmln Hurry Tllolllala. Huy l llh1'0. lfirrululinn ruul Sulnxrripliun Murmgvr: Fra-41 lnh-mann. 1sxi.wl1:r1Is: ,loam l'4'rrvlli. Elllilf l:01'III'1lll. Maury CiII'l7lllIIl1'. l'lmIogrupl1:'rs: Hivllalrcl llunlvr. Ellglvlll' Coll:-mlalll. A16 Uni- ol' tht- gn-att-st honors that a Svllllbl' 1-an a4'lln-w- is to lwvoim- an avtlw- part ol' tht- unit that is the- lloo Stall. Although it 1-ntails tlillivult ancl lahorous work vw a .gk .mn :Em l.l'0lll tht- opt-ning of st-ho ol until graduation. this organi zation pc-rsists with ont- air in 1nin4l: 'l'lu- pronlut-tion ol a higgvr aml ln-ttvr yt-ai'-hook. rw. . llns yt-ar wc- haw- tru-tl to invorporatt- pivtura-s anll at-1-ounts ol' l't'illIll'l' 1-vt-nts M'lll4'll will vh-arlv rt-vall lol our l'l'lllll'l'S activity at Park Ridge- lligh School. ll' oui 4-llorts haw- at-1-olnplisht-ul this. wi- arm- wt-ll rt-warilf-sl. Hur two l'Xt'l'llllYl'S work with Marie- wiistt-r. our ollivial stvllognipln-I' . . . llarolil son. Class l,l'l'Sllll'lll. vallt-ll lllll 1-onsultation with Hantlwi-rg . . . Dorothy annl Mary .Min lt-avv aftt-1' a In-lv talk to haw- sonn- l'l'l-l'1'SlIIlN'lllS liilitor anal lat-ulty atlvism . . . 'I'In- lloot lll1'1'lillfL Ill you hoinv? . . . Quia-t in Illltlxl' this sprm-:ul artistic gt-t thosv ails or 1-lsv . . . la-tis thvn go harlx to room 3 . . -r 1-onli-r . . . a little- rt-1-rm-ation ay last inch-tinita-ly: may I take 'l'h1- Boartl HUUIII . . wt- IIIIIS V .nv -an 'fu' 901 s 'Q 47 BUYS' LE DEH5' CLUB The Boys, Leaders' Cluh again took an active part in school affairs. lt col- laborated with the Hi-Y in organizing and directing the Hall Patrol. Although it conducted no exhibition this year, it ran the dances after the haskethall games. The money made hy these functions helped to pay for hrightly colored jackets for all the clulfs memhers. The purpose of the Leaders Cluh is to huild up the physical culture interests of its mcmhers and to teach them skills hy which these interests may hc developed. Practices are held on Weclnesday evenings, at which time the hoys receive from Mr. Clifford Sheffield. faculty adviser. instruction in the use of hody huilding equipment. The cluh was originally organized three years ago. It was the second of its kind in the country. lt retains its high standing as a physical culture organiza- tion in Bergen County. Julio Carpene earned the title of President hy heing an outstanding performer on the parallel liars and other apparatus. Bob Murphy was vice-president and Paul NCWIIIHIIH was treasurer last year. These two were also known for their ability in skilled performance. 48 EIHL5' LEADERS' CLUB The Girls' Leaclers' lllulr was formeql three years ago to promote atlileties in the lligll sellool. 'l'lle girls themselves organize., partieipate anal oflieiate in tlle various sports. The group also expands its endeavors into other fields. During the year tlle Girls' and Boys' Leatlers' Clubs held several joint meetings at wliieh they enjoyed refreslnnents and mlaneing. 'l'lie elulr pureliasetl large mirrors for all tlie girls' loeker rooms. as well as reeorels for the reeoril player useul in the gym for noon time tlaneing. Sueeessful eanaly sales were lleltl at all the varsity games. The group eonmluetetl a safety Villllllillgll anal ollereel tllree prizes for winning posters. For tlle past two years the organization llas lieltl a gala play :lay in the spring for all the girls. 'l'lle entire oeeasion is manageal liy Mrs. Goltllrerg, the faeulty adviser, with the eooperation of tlie elulr. Eaeli girl in the sellool is plaeed on a team. Plans provisle for a morning of games, a luneheon. and skits in tlle auelitorium. 'lllle ollieers tllat earrieil tlle elull tllrougll tlie past sueeessful year were Mary Bellaliore, Presialent: Annette lVlezzari., Vice-President: Mary Alice Barker.. 'l'reasurer3 and Dorothy Melintegart, Seeretary. 49 71 , THE EU-Y 'lihe purpose of the Co-Y is to make its members live up to a high stamlard of living and to improve their eharaeters. linder the guidanee of Miss l,yneh and Nliss Mumenthaler, our eluh has heen working hard to aehieve this purpose. The first hig event of the year was the joint initiation with the Hi-Y in the school gym. After this heginning the eluh Continued with two regular meetings eaeh month. Several entertaining gatherings ineluding a soeial with the Ili-Y were also held. Uur greatest serviee projeet was the making of stulled animals for the ehildren in Bergen Pines Hospital. Among other aetivities the girls made hraeelets, had an etiquette quiz, talked over hoy-girl relations, had a pienie, and attended the annual eonferenee in Hackensaek. We are considering standards of organization and serviee, drawn up by county representatives of all eluhs, so that we may ensure future sueeess. The fulfilhnent of these standards will raise the C0-Y to an even higher rating. 50 THE HI-Y This ycur, us in thc past. thc Park Ridge Hi-Y rates high aunong othcr cluhs throughout thc county and statc. Sincc Mr. 'lluthill loft our faculty. wc lmvv hc- comc ucquuintccl with two ncw zulviscrs. Mr. Gaylc Dcan'lrorn and Mr. Marcus Nlillllilflll hanc hccn most helpful in that capacity. 'l'hc cluh has haul at vcry succcssful ycnr. It was fortunutc in that its mcmhcrs pzwlicipatcel in niamy vuricnl cvcnts. llmlcr thc lcaulcrship of ,lamcs Lcwis. thc group has cnrrictl on to unothcr ACE rating which signiiics its high stuntling. During thc mitlcllc ol' April. ut tht- cnal of thc tcrm of oflicc, liichurcl Dutla took ovcr thc prcsiclcncy. At this tiulc also, Nl illium Wcntz succccxlcll Frctl lntcmann us trcasurcr. 'l'hc sccrctury and thc vicc-prcsinlcnt, liohcrt Murphy and liohcrt Shaw. rcslrcctivcly. wcrc clcctctl curlicr in thc school year. At various confcr- cnccs. thc llurlx llitlgc cluh has always llccn ncur thc top in uttcmlamcc rccortls. 'l'hc orgzmizution has wcll currictl out thc Hi-Y purposc. to crcutc. maintain. uml cxtcml throughout thc school anal community, high stamlurtls of Cllristiun clmructcr. 51 'WI THE CUM EHIII L III. Thr l:0Illllll'l'l'llll Cluh of forty mc-mhors is one of our most artivv groups. lt is opt-n to stutlvnls taking two or mort' 1'0IlllIll'l'l'lill suhjvrts. Thi- orgztnizution has tlirc-4' primary ohjvf-tives. Socially, it intrntls to rrvutv at fri:-nclly attitutlc- on tht- part of all its mmnhm-rs. Svromlly, f-zu-h lllt f'llIllL'I has at vocational purpose-. 'I'lu- thiral aim is ont' of scrvirv to tht- rntirv f'0lllIIl0rI'liil lll'lIlll'lllH'lll. Thx- rzzrlianirnturv ll'lH'l'tll.ll'l' of vach llll'Cllll is cvitlvnvr of tha- 'frou fs 4-mvirnt I . l I mvthotls. Alle-r tht- husinvss nivcting is ovrr, the spvakvr for thr clay is in- trocllu-a-cl. Rvl-l'0SlllllPlllS art' svrvvtl ufta-r tht- nivvting is acljournc-tl. ll0lllllll'l'1'lill Cluh aurlirnres wnrc intvrcstcd hy scvrral informativv spvukrrs in this past ya-ar's program. The topics under discussion im-lutlvcl information on prrsonality 1ll'Vl'l0lDlll1'Yll., nlurhinc' tlvmonstration, 1'0quir1-nivnts of vrrtain in- tlustrivs. and nvrvssary skills in ronnvvtion with th-finitv johs. Fit-hl trips to Ill'lQllIll0l'lllg vstulrlislllllvllts aultlvtl to this y0ar's SI'lIl'tllll1'. To tha- live tvuvlicrs of the conmufrcial tlrpartnwnt and Mrs. Brom-klt-lmnk. the-ir he-atl, goes rrvtlit for the cluhis wvll-planned activities. 52 llll UI I I4 I IUI-1l IUNII In lQl l-QIKIIICNKIX ... 'l'lll-I l,Il!IQ,XIH lIHl Nllll, MUNI I I- ' D Nl XXQIIC .. S'l'IMl I.X'lklN1I SMIIHUI, Sl' 3 3 ' 1 - 4 . 1 -o A - - ' V 1' ' 1 F ' Q 1' , , -' I ,, f 3' 1- . ' f tn 4 , ' -' . ' v , , - , ' H 5 -N X X R - - ' N . 'Y .X F i r wg!!! QQIM lag!! ugh. if 5 Q70 lh H A - . '-.f - A--.1 -, w ff m M M l m. J lgnh fill ,150 570 Q:-1 554 , . H L . 4.541 W H b W U HMI 4ll ' , 541 Q Y X ' n I , 5 ' V A ' X lalh q .. , .- , . , , ,. -1 . all 'ill E QB? :A nr M I n mn l m as U 1 ' X lk Dramatic EH HLEY5 fuel: Chesney. . . .... ROBERT MAY Brass:-tr ........... w7Il,I.lANI VIUNRO Charles lf'yl.'el1aln.BENGT lIAR0l,nS0N Lord Funeourt Bubberly Ileuwm Winn.:-in Kfllj' V1-rflun . DOROTH Y VlCEN'l'I11GAR'I' .1 my Spefrigue. .E'I'Hl'lL Hleluunscnmu I-XUN ffnlunel Sir Franeis f,llll'Sll4'AY. B,-url' Brikxuiim CERAN Stephen Spettigue. .IIERNMN ANIS'l'l-ZR Farmer ..,........ RICHARD lll'N'l'l'IR Donna Luein D',411'm1ore: Nlun' Auci: B-uuu-:iz Ela Delulmy. . . ..... Ji-1,-ww: w'IN'I'l'IR flluud ...... . . .,ll'I.l,i .Mziuiiuimx Un November seeoml of nineteen thirty-nine. people gathered in the Park Ridge lligh Sehool illlIlli0l'llllll to See a play that has nizule auilienees the worlal over laugh. The play arises out of a eomieal situation in which l.or1l F2l!ll'Ulll'i Bah- herly lIlllN'l'S0lIill0S Charles Yvykellanfs aunt, Donna liueia D'Alvaclorez. lt seems that Charley Wykeham and ,laek Chesney have invitecl two girls to their rumns for luneh with the unllerstanmling that Charley's aunt will uel as ehaperone. when the hoys lincl out that Charleyis aunt ii not to arrive. they have Loral lsaneourt impersonate her. llue to a ehangge of plans. Charleyfs real aunt and Ela Delahay, her l'llill'gll'. arrive at an emharrassing moment. lfruin then on a series of hilarious events eomplieateil hy the aetions of Brassett. l'iill'lllCl'. and Maud, the niaiel, lead up to an exeiting eliniax in whieh il twenty- year olcl rmnanee hetween Sir Francis Chesney and Donna Lueia is sueeessfully eonelumleal. In spite of the ohjeetions of Stephen Spettigue. three inure inarriages are arrangeil anal the play emls happily 56 -1 Mm-11.-' :iff THE UIJII JUB M!-iN Un February 8, of this year, The Odd ,loh Man was given hy the members of the Junior Class. The plot concerned Mr. John J. Gordon's efforts to regain his health even though he is continually heset hy the individuals in his quarrelsomc household. The Odd Joh Man is a college graduate of likcahlc character who had hoped to get work in Mr. Gordon's company. He had previously failed in his attempt, however, and is temporarily satisfied with heing the 'Tldd .loh Man at the Gordon country home. lt is through his pleasing personality and willing help that the household runs smoothly and the story arrives at a happy conclusion. Such a finished production could only he attained through the utmost coopera- tion on the part of every character. The following people were responsible: Directors: Miss HELEN EvERl'r'r and Miss ELSIE CLARK Vr. John J. Cordon .... HARVEY Dick .lliss Spencer ...... ROZANNI-I BROWN Robert Cordon ....... ROBERT SHAW Gerald Page ......... RICHARD Bum' Celia Gordon. . . . . .Lois CHURCH Nom ....... . . .Louisa GOTTESMAN Dolly Cordon. .. . . .SUE MCCLAIN Kitty ilfliller ..., LoRRAlNI-: PARRASCII The Odd Job iwltll--lJONAl.D Omzsoy After this delightful entertainment we expect next ycar's Senior Play to be an excellent production. 57 THE FUUTLIBHT5 EL Wiork in the drama in this school has always heen a primary interest. During the past year this interest has manifested itself in numerous and varieil aetivities. The Junior Play, The Senior Play, Class Night, and The Language Festival all hear witness to this faet, The Language Festival was an innovation this year. On the evening of Nlay T, parents gatherctl in the auditorium of Park Rirlge High School to view the exhihition projeets of the language departments. Several of these projeets took the form of plays or elramatie lahlouux. Some of our most experieneed student aetors. Harvey Miller, Bengt Harolflson, Hohert Shaw, Herman Allister, and Plugene Gottesman appeared in a one ael play entitled The l.ost Silk Hat. Some very famous paintings were posed hy student aetors inelualing Mary Bcllatiore, Rohert May, William Munro, and Elizabeth Corsa. Nlueli time was spent in preparation for these clramatie offerings. Miss Elsie Clark, as sehool alircetor of dramaties, has given us inealeulahle guidanee. 'l'hc Footlights Cluh was originally organized heeause of this genuine euriosity in things dramatie. Its memhers help out wherever they ean when a procluetion of this sort is forth-eoming. 58 CLASS IEHT l'll4' mvnings ul' ,lunv IT :mil ll? saw tlw Svninr Nlllflllb is 1'l'ilic'ully ill. Sl1'l'2Ill. ll gypsy l'llll'l' Class pwsx-lulzlliull ol' ilu' opvlw-lla. ullllllllllilsn lninvr :xml liunraul. lflmniln's 1-uusin. Iulu' lu-I lmswl on ilu- llunguriun musim- ol' Franz Liszl. Inu-k lo ilu- vaunp. Nlurmln rv1'uw-rs anal llwrv is In llu' slurring rnlv was lilizzllrvtll Corsa. sup- gvlu'l'ul l'1'.i0ll'lllQj. Sl1'l'illl. ulonv. is sanl lwvalllsl ' lmrlwl lay Hull: NPWIIIRIIL ,luhn limwlws. llurry lu' lH-i1'lll0llS ol' li0lll'illl.S lun- for lllmnilu. lion lluusv. llulwrl Nlny. l r1'1l Xlvlwr. Nlilfy Alim' rzul. ll1m'vv4'l'. ll'ilYl'S llla' Uilllllb illlll Sl1'l-llll alml llurlu-r. mul XY illium Nlunru. Clmnilu am- unilml. lllltbllllll llus spq-nl ull ol' lu-r 1-igllla-4-n yvurs will! Two llrumulic' r1-mlings we-rv gin-n lwlwve-ll Ilu lll'l' l.illlll'I' Llllll luis gypsy l'l'l4'Il1lS.ljlll'llljJQlll1'lll'Sl urls. ,loam l'4-rrq-Ili 1ll'mllu1iz4'4l an S1'll'1'll0Il ol .lm-I slu' lx-:urns llmt. in 2ll'1'UI'llillIl'l' willl an prumisv Mny lANS'l'llAH. 4-nllwl l,illll'l'llS.n xlilfy Alive nlaula- lay Nlulwlo. ll1'l' lallllc-r. slu- mllsl lvnvl' ilu- lgillx1'l'lDl'l'Sl'lll4'1l il l'0Illl'1lSllll:,1 ph-4-v 4-ullwl 'l'In sump In xisil In-r llI0llll'l'.S liillllllf in BlllliIlN'Sl. l,l'illll Disk. lhlfil. lu-r nursv. 2l1'l'0llllHllll1'S ll1'l'. 'l'll1'lll'0f1l'ilIllNYZISllllll4'l'lll1'Villlillilt'1lll'1'l'll0llOl lluring tlw slay in lgll1l2lll1'Sl. lllvy In-nr tllul 'lliss l'llSl1'Clill'liZlllll XIV.lllxlll'gE1'lJilVl1lSOIl. 59 'f 'E 5 H W l vi ' S l i h xx 4,50 Jw 53, - 'QPU 559 DO' l E H n yin Ml , , J M M, . , . 1 ff' ' I ? . A- we 1'5 ' fx:-1 .FN 'YO A 2 M xl M W 3, f I ., ' , U , . .. M WL- 'xlll ?'fsIAl Ml!! Ml!! W 'QPU 'rx' Q90 'SN 5:50 alll 'QUT 5:4 3:0 5:-1 ,K , A P , ggi: b , 1 TQ . , ,. 7R15 , K-uf' - f N .. V V- - , .,- L . , . ., .X ,V h , . , , Q m x f X K, Q - f ,N 1 1 1. u ,Q I .. .4 g - K .' Q N -SX' all? lah :hh MIT Q50 M X Athletic A FUUTBALL illhis full sans lint- llmu-li Flu-llivlil illlll lvau'lxlic'l1l lfmu'h llurlu-r xsm'lxillg1 Inu-QI to ll'ilIlSl'0l'lll an girl-vii squaul into an winning te-ann. lly tlu' lirst gzlnu- 1'Yl'l'f nu-nilu-r wus in pm'l'4-vt slizilu- znul haul gziiiuwl nnu-h griclimn lumula-elgv. XX hilt- we' Qlisl not lmw- an hiffli Sl'0l'ill!10l'XS'iIllllIl ' tc-ann. tlu- 4'l'0II 1 was fur lN'llt'l' F' i T' Y- I Ihun tlu' I1-4'm'1ls slmw. 'lllu' luws wvrv notwl lui' tlu'ir lllll' lightin-f s ririt :nul . . r- l goml spm'tsnmnsliip. illlu' St'Ill0l'S wvrc' wa-Il l'4'ps1'svtlt1'4l on tlu' tl-ann. Svvvti ul' lll1'lll wt-rv in tlu' 1 starting lint'-up anul 4-zn'nt'4l lllt'll' lvttvrs. llurry llunsa- ut 1-ntl position. llairry llunnais ut guurtl. ,lau-lx liortlr-rs mul B4-rtml'4l Nt'll'1lll2l at tau-klt-. Captain .lim l,1-wus ut flllilfll. Wztltvr llzwlwl. right lllllll-lHN'lx. anul lllintun llillvr. quurt4'r- luu'lx wt-rv tlu' lllillll-Sl2lyS of tlu' tvann. lllulvmnl 'lll'l'Ilt'lll. l'uul NPIIIINIIIII. lloln Sham. Bula llnntvr. Dia-lx I3liH'lilDlll'll. znul llliurlvy lirau-lg 4-mnlmsa-fl tlu- re-st ol' tlu' tt-sun. llulvolni 'l'vriu-nt. Paul Nvunmnn. Bull Slum. liuln llunu-r. Dim-lx lllzu'lxhnt'n. illlll Clian'l1'y llruvlx vmnolm-ll Ilu' rvsl nl' tlu' lt'illll. We' lunpv the-5 will all lu' luu'le to play growl loutlnull tu-xt yvur. For tlu- sm-mul l'0l1Sl'I'llllY4' yvzn' illlllllllll lmwis lllllllt' tlu- illl-Ciillllly fquaul. .linfs luumls-tlgv of ftmtlnull unnl his lint- spirit wr-rv inipawtnnt lau-tors in tlu-1-uur1linu- tion ul' this tt-:un as an working unit. 62 SIIHED LE PARK R IDGE 6 0 0 0 0 6 OPPONENT SPRING VALLEY WOOD RIDGE IIASBROPCK HTS PEARL RIVER DIINIONT WESTWOOD .T SHETB LL ln the early part of this past November. all haskethall eandidates were ealled for the first praetiee. After mueh eutting and rehuilding, Coaeh Shefheld organized what proved to he a strong squad. Captain Al Quaekenhush was the only man held over from the last yearis varsity. He and Tod Campagnolo. who saw some serviee last year, formed the haek-hone of this year's team. Boll We-her. Henry Kwiatkowski, Howard Donnell, Boh Murphy, Emilio Ganeo, and Frank Siegel rounded out the varsity aggregation. The team got off to a grand start when it won its first three out of four games. The last win was registered over Wood Ridge, the eighth eneounter of the season. From then on the fare of the Owls was altered. During this streteh of losses, however. Park Ridge lost to its league opponents only hy four points or less. Ted Campagnolo had the honor of heing plaeed on the first team all-leagues while Captain Quaekenlnush was put on the seeond team. 64 SCHED LE PARK RIDGE 28 .2-L .QS ..- 2-L 20 20 I5 30 28 227 30 23 20 23 21 213 32 3 I 37 37 Ul'l'0NEN'l' PH.-KHI, RIVER IYAUISIH H .NYE liS'I'H AW l'lfIMiI. RIVER SPRING YAl.l,EN .-Kl,l'NlNl IAJDI NX HUD-RIDGE WliS'l'XY HUD Dl'XlUN'I' Cl,0S'l'liii FONT l,lCl+I R.-XNISICY Il.-XSBHUPCK IHS NY OOD RIDGE XY ICSTNX HUD DIWIUYI' lIl,HS'I'l'IH l UIi'l' IEE ll.-XSBRHICK HTL 5 BASEBALL Coaches Clifford Sheffield and George Barker called hasehall practice the last week in March. ln addition to the eight veterans, many newcomers turned out to form the nucleus of a squad. l.ettern1en Ted Campagnolo at second hase, Paul Neumann at third and Huh Vffeher on the mound, held their former positions. Ray Fusco. Boh Shaw., and Bert Zicker successfully retained their outfield johs. Clint Miller. formally il catcher, hecamc first haseman. Newcomers to the teanl were Dick Duda at short and Ed Englehart, who won the catching assignment from Yvalter Rachel. The pitching staff was huilt around Boll Vfieher. who is noted for his hitting and his ahility to play almost any position. Bill Triglia and Wlalcolm Ternent rounded out the squad. The team was handicapped hy not having a field on which it could practice or play its home games. Considering their lack of practice, the hoys had a good record. At this writing, they had won four games and lost four. Since homo games are forfeited. the team must win all its travelling league games to main- tain a five hundred average. 66 FRESIIM.-KN I!-XSKl'I'l'B.Xl.l J. V. liASKl'I'l'liAl.l. 'l'llI'l 1l0l,I 'l'I+I.-XM 'l'lll'I 'l'liAlIK 'FFIAM BIJYS'I THAN! H!-XLS Continuing tht- intramural Ibl'0gIl'illll ln-gun in l93-1-.. Coavh Slwfficlxl has, through 1-ompc-ta-nt slirvction, 1-ausvcl intramurals to In-1-ornv an outstanding part of thc vxtra curricular avtivitivs of thx' school. With thv ilSSiSfillll'1' of tvn Svniors vhosvn as vaptains on tht- basis of lc-aelvrsllip qualitivs. an 1-xt:-nsivv pro- gram has hvvn 1'arri4'4l out. Baskvthall was tha- high light of this lll'0:1'l'2llIl. Aftvr a close' svason the' D4-vils and Hawkvrs wvrv victorious. ln tlw ping-pong compvti- tion thc' llillhillivs wvrv UIl1ll'f1'llU'll for tha- svvoml von- svf-utivv yvar. The' Hillhillivs also won tln- intramural 4'lliillllPi0llSlllll and have' tht- tlistinvtion of living thv only IPHIII which has won it twim-0. 'l'Iu- trams anal tlu-ir captains arv l'lans'kc-rs. llowarcl Al'kf'l'lIllillZ h'CllHllllbS... Hohvrt Stafko: Blua's. Marvin Hflllllkllll Trojans. Rolwrt Swanson: NB. A. BE. Wil- liam Munro: Eaglr'S, John Snow: M-vs. Rolwrt Lockitt: g'D0vilS, EIIQLPIIF f:0Hl'Slll2ill1 ll, Ufsf' Ri1'llHl'd Huntvr: '4Hillhillic-S. Herman Anlstvr. 68 1 if 'P WWQWWUQW GIRLS' I THAMUH!-lI.5 Interest in intramurals reached a new height this year. The girls were more attentive than in former years. A large numher of them turned out for the volley-ball, homlmrdment, basketball, badminton, and ping-pong tournaments. The purpose of intramural sports is to foster an interest in athletics in every girl. The program enables all girls to take part in the various tournaments which are held throughout the seasons. This past year a new plan was usedg instead of holding the contests after school hours as heretofore, they were held during the home-room period. The captain of the Zehs was Marion Pattong of the Co-Getters, Olga Kueh- lerg the Torches, Annette Mezzarig the Seotties, Peggy Kennedyg the Bluejays.. Dorothy Buscherg the Red Willgs, Lorraine Parrasch. 69 -' N .' . 1 -' C' -' . 'T . 4 . I 1 1 Pi my f Q ' f TQ J' if Mlm W !' If ah ' w A 'QPU I ,ex :rw fx .QQ - I f fa: -3:21 -02 as mfr' 5 V I 5 , , r , , A Y D I . 14' I aw 0253, 9' Jhiw .5 -P! ' 1 1 13' .921 K 1, , 'bm- M ' X .fl . 12 . , . 'Wx . K . , VC'-' C31 UN 211 Q Q alll gall! MIM? MIME- MBI W H Mil? WIT MQ?-fl 52:1 59:1 35.1 ,590 , jfcfb if ffb x i d pi T . jx -A aka lah MIT fa! Patronage 1 A 4 .1 .4 3 R The Hoot Stall' acting in behalf of the Senior Class of 1940, would like at this time to express its appreciation to those personalities who have been responsible for four advantageous years of study and enjoyment. We are grateful to Mrs. Mae E. Hallett and to Mr. True C. Morrill for their direction in our student endeavors. We wish to thank Mr. George Davidson and Mrs. Mildred Savage for their valuable contributions in music and art. We realize the great debt we owe Miss Elsie M. Clark for her guidance and patience in our dramatic efforts. We remember Mr. William Braem for his helpful guidance. We express our thanks to Miss Virginia L. Schmerber for her cooperative advice in the production of this Hoot. Lastly we thank those people whose names compose our patron list and those who sponsored this literary project by furnishing advertisements. 72 Complimentr OF THE PARK RIDGE BCARD OF EDUCATION f65x C'omplz'ment.r of the IUNIOR CLASS K J Over Thirty Years of Superior Quality and Service APEDA STUDIO 212-216 West 48th Street New York, N. Y. O Oficial Photographer to PARK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, 1956-1940 ABLE AIIDES Vlfhether it be washing lmarmls or 1-ouslrueling Hoot dummies. no joh is too tedious for Ethel Heiderselleid and Emilen Caneo. It is largely through Ethel's unliring assistance that this year- hook is Il sueress. liiltle Mil has clone lrig things. Ile has liven elass treasurer for uso years anal a great asset to the Conimerrial Department. tIOMl'ETFINT COMl'E'I'l'IR5 Fr:-d lntemann anml Anita Poirot lead the mareh wlu-n il ronn-s lo eheering smiles :intl efleelive re- sults. Anitzfs pl'olieieney has liven eslalllishefl hy her work with Miss Clark. Mr. Braenl-and Mr. Mainartli. Fred has heroine a well-known ligure in the ofliees. Want a joh done? And done well? Call on Fred or Anita. Compliments of the CLASS OF 1943 Best Wishes from the MONTVALE BOARD OF EDUCATION Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL Home-Made lee Cream and Delicatessen Have a ' ' H E A V Y ' ' at QIPOPSSSY 14 Park Avenue, Park Ridge Next to High School l so-I tht- fashion pau' for tht- two art' at the head of the fashion paratle. Alive' llarker. Tln-so Iwo are the smootlivst 1lilll1't'l'5 you over saw. 'l'hv llarlu-r-llaroltlson sessions are- ra-al il1'1'lllllllllSllllll'Illh. IIEMON IJRKSSERS llot Mrl'ittl1-gart anal linh llc-ring svhool this year. Wllotlwr the vogtu- he 5loppm-y ,lot-s or tar- tan plaitl hunting shirts. the-so SMOUTH SWINGAROOS lf you'vn- newr st-en anyone- gvtting in the mood. just watch lla-ngt Haroltlsou and Mary When one hears the theme song. lVloonligltt Sc-t'vi1:ulv. the favorilt or vln-stra of the Class of '40 is playing. EYt'l'yllllP l'l'lll0llllll'l'S In thc Mom Many a svhool hook has heen thrown aside to listen to Glenn Miller in t 4 evening and to datum- to his music at noon time in the gym. C om plimenis of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Wfoodcliff Lake New jersey in hospitals, hotell, lchooll, clubs, laboratories, steamlhips, inltitutions, etc. Restaurant operated bv and tor students affords Managerial experience Radio Speech Technique Co Ed Day or Evening Placement Service Visitors Welcome WRITE FOR CATALOE-I 18 NEW YORK INSTITUTE 0F DIETFTICS 660 Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Tel. ltEgent4-2201 YE OLDE OCTAGON HOUSE A Dixlinrlire Plare to Dine Grand Avenue Montvale, N. j. Complimenls of Your Neighborhood Feed Slore PARK RIDGE FEED STORE FE- B. H. BRADFORD, Prop. Magnolia Avenue Park Ridge, N. j. Phone 126 Compliments Compliments of the of The C0'Y LATIN CLUB Phone Park Ridge 965 Night Park Ridge 1074 MR. TOMASINI, Prop. MONTVALE AUTO SALES 6 PONTIAC 8 Compliments of Magnolia Avenue Montvale, N. j MEYER'S SANITORIUM Park Ridge, New jersey BArcIay 7-9630 - 1 THE FRANKLIN E. MILLER COMPANY Engraved Stationery Litbogrupbing and Printing FRANKLIN E. MILLER 27 Park Place New York ACADEMIC ADEPTS ,loan l'erretti's athsorption of Latin during seventh period study. despite interesting rhntter from ull other parts of the room. is suflivient proof of her deserving the title. Most Studious Girl. llohert Sennunt.. too. is rerognized :ts xt student of the lirst order. Complete eonreutrattion on any jolt he under- takes is surpassed only hy his intellectual ruriosity in things srientilie. FAMOUS FUTURES? Start with intelligenre und willingness. and at dztsh of humor und u desire to work. sprinkle with thoroughness und ellirienry. and the result is at mixture which produces at successful life. John Hatndwerg and Helen llemnrest are worthy of the honor of being voted :ts the most likely to 5llt'l't'PlI. for they rerluinly have these qualities. Compliments of the COMMERCIAL CLUB Compliments of THE FOOTLIGHTS CLUB Margaret O. Compliments Charles B jack B. Marie C Florence A. of the , Edmund I George D. February Juniors Burton P Iithel T. Julius I.. Leonard M Garrett B. Miss Schmerher Harold M Compliments of A F R I E N D Beste Gliiclewiiusclae Sender DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ERKELEY-LLEWELLYN SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Affiliate: Berkeley, School East Orange, N. I. One-year intensive secretarial course preparing high-school grad- uates and, college women exclu- sively lor business. I Individualized instruction under dn- tin uished university faculty. Charm- ingly appointed terrace-garden itu- dias. Restricted enrollment. Place- ment service. For bulletin. address the Director. GRAYBAR BUILDING. 420 Lexing- ton Ave.. New York. N. Y. MOhawl: 4-1673 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ackerman Mrs. N. B. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. J. Amster Kcnward Arnold Mrs. George Barker Patricia Barker Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley Barker Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Barwick Thomas ,l. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Beck Mr. Fred E. Beck, Jr. Benjamin Bickman Mrs. Charles Beisler Mr. Edward Bender Mrs. Edward Bender Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beuerlcin Mr. James P. Birchall Mr. Fred Birnn Jack Blake Mrs. B. H. Bradford Mr. William A. F. Braem Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brent Mrs. Emma K. A. Brocklehank Miss A. L. Buseher Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Buscher Frank P. Caeccavallo Mr. and Mrs. S. Caggia Mr. and Mrs. L. Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpene Louis Chandler Christy Miss Elsie M. Clark Mr. Parsells Cole Ada Stern Coleman Miss Adele Corsa Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Corsa Leslie Corsa, J r. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Mrs. W. E. Dathe Mr. George Davidson Mr. G. W. Dearhorn Miss Pauline Deluca Mr. and Mrs. L. Demarest Miss Marion Demarest 0. DePiero and Sons Miss Savena Durie Mrs. E. Dury Mrs. D. Ehresman Dr. L. E. Ehrhardt Fritz Emerick Miss Helen Everitt Mr. and Mrs. Jenner R. Fast Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flad Harold W. Foss Harold Frisch The Friends Captain Gaetano Giovati Mrs. B. Gould Miss Valerie Gould L. Luke Grande Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Granger John L. Hall Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hall Bettie Hall Mrs. M. E. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanham Mr. C. H. Harvey H. Bessie Heale Mr. and Mrs. A. Hebeler Mrs. J. Heiderscheid Caroline Helmick Miss E. Herkart Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hollenbeck Marie C. Horskey Walter E. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. L. Huff Mrs. W. Hulford Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Humphries Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaplowitz Mrs. E. M. Keppler Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Kessel Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Kuchar Mr. and Mrs. E. Kuchar Yvonne Lamanna Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Lindncr Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Lockitt Miss Madge M. Lounsbury Julius Lucia Miss Evelyn Lynch E. Mader A. Edward Major Elcanore C. Mamel John H. Marsala Vincenza Marsala Mr. M. Mainardi Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James A. McEntegart Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Miller Jacqucline Miller Mr. and Mrs. True C. Morrill Miss R. Mumenthaler Reverend Jolm A. Munlcy Mr. and Mrs. William J. Munro Dorothy Myers Miss Leonora Myers Joseph Nardi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neumann Mr. and Mrs. John Newman Mr. and Mrs. L. Ordwein Dr. and Mrs. H. Oren Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Partridge Miss L. Pasini Mrs. L. Peragallo Mr. and Mrs. George H. Phillips Mr. R. B. Pollack Burton Poor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Perretti Mrs. Mary Poirot Edith Poirot Mr. R. Ramsbotham Mr. E. B. Richards Mrs. Ernest Rosemund Mr. P. S. Saunders Perry Saunders Mabel Schauck Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schmerlmcr Henry Seib Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheffiicld Miss Sally Sieben Skippy Mrs. E. H. Smith Miss Ethel M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Sprigg Mr. L. E. Stalter Mr. and Mrs. W. Storms H. Taege Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tice Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tice A. J. Tiedemann Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tuthill Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Unver Miss Gertrude Vanderclute Helen Warhol Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver June Weaver Margaret May Weaver Mr. and Mrs. B. Weiner Mrs. P. Wedlestead Ernest L. Wells Mrs. Virginia Wickham Walter Winkler Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Winters Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Winters A Friend Dorothy Ann Uneles Richie, Louie, and Happy The Blivot Brothers A Warn: Welrome Always Awails You Ar The NEW EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets, N. W. Washingrmmn, D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE w r I I I ALFRED G. KUEHN Real Estate 6 Insuranre Park Ridge, N. J. I Tel. Westwmxvd 817 MARDO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY Owner and General Manager 11 Bergen Street Westwcmcvd, N. 1 VCompliment.I I Y Y COOPER ELECTRIC CO. Compliments 23 Magnolia Avenue Park Ridge, N Tel. 257 of the S A S If GIRLS' LEADERS' CLUB S PP0f' ' e JUNIOR CLASS SALE OF CANDY Bert Wzkber TO THE CLASS OF 1 94 0 HI, HANDSOMEI When we stop to think of the bevy of beauties and the ample assortment of Apollos that have graced the halls of this institution of learning. we stand in awe of the fact that it was possible to elect only two best-looking representatives. We did just that, however. astounding as it may seem. The winners: Beatrire Winters and Dirk Hunter. Their pivtures speak for themselves. POPULAR PERSONALITIES Betty Corsa is one ol the most active girls in the Senior Class. She has held offires in both at-ademit' and non-academic' organizations and is well-liked by her vo-workers. Who's New .Iersey's Senator? Why it's Dean-on Fred Weber of course. His wit and willingness to mix have made him the most popular boy in the rlass. Fred is always with the gang and is usually leading a Blitzkrieg Compliments of GEORGE'S PLACE W'lJere Service Smiles and Quality Reigns Supreme Cigars, Candy. Stationery, Greeting Cards Country Club Ire Cream 122 Broadway Hillsdale, N. Tel. Vilestwood 850 Telephone Park Ridge 7 HEBELER MOTOR CO. Magnolia Avenue Park Ridge, N. Authorized Cberrole! Dealer f j. Phone Park Ridge 455 EDWIN L. NUSZ 'Il's the poliry behind lbe poliry llml taurus AT THE PARK - MONTVALE PEARL RIVER SPORT SHOP Athletic Outfitters Outboard Moiors - Canoes Opp. the School - Pearl River Tennis Rackets Restrung Compliments of FRED BIRNN HALSEY FUNERAL HOME 199 CENTER AENUE WESTWOOID, N. j. Phone 292 Compliment: MITTAG 85 VOLGER, IN . Compliments of the Hi-Y Compliments of UNITED CIGAR STORE l. EISENBERG, YOUR PAL Montvale, N. j. Tel. Park Ridge 464 It is unfortunate that the early printing date of our year-hook prohibited the addition of two pictures to our Senior pages. Maida Meyer and Harold Johanson joined our ranks lute in the term. Each found his place soon after his arrival. Maids Meyer took part in the operettag Harold is known primarily for his soft-ball pitching. We have appreciated their being part of our group. Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS Compliments of THE RIVERVALE COUNTRY CLUB ATHLETIC ARISTOCRACY Albert Zeke Quan-kenlvush is one of the he-st athletes ever to grauw- the halls of Palrla Ridge High. He plays 'em alll. Annette Mezzuri see-ins to he the flash of the weallser sex. Good. tool HOWLINC HUMORISTS The elalss roll, with laughter. Yes. fir. John Snow. that model-T wit makes everyone laugh. lla- hub ll contestant. lioweverg thut's Peggy Berg- holtz. who's allways in the mood to :nuke SlIIlll'0Ilt' rliurkle. Stiff necks and very little preparation for an mid-year exam in Engl I at-eonipunied the Seniors to clans the morning after the Vllestwood lu leet hull game. proving how popular the gunn- ia. With as good an uttcnu 1 as there wus, the cheer leaders had little trouble lending vheers. MONTVALE BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Magnolia Avenue Tel. Park Ridge 699 Tel. Park Ridge 1585 P. S. SAUNDERS Lumber and Maxon Materials H.u'du'.n'e 6 Paints - Millwork Office 8: Mill: Magnolia Ave., Montvale, N. j. LEDDY COAL 84 OIL CO., Inc. Koppers Coke - Qualify Coal Fuel Oil Phone: XVestwood 99 Hillsdale, N. j. Compliments of MONTVALE PHARMACY Montvale, N. Compliments of HILLSDALE BOARD OF EDUCATION Hunter Construction Co., Inc. OW?-' '57 Washiflllwn Avenue t ' ',Z Telephone weeeweed m Branrlv Oyires Montvale, N. J. Telephone Park Ridge 177 BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS - MANAGERS Homes Built to Order - Home Finanring Home Consultants Homes Built of Steel, Stone and Brick Phone: Wesrwtmcvd 2895 Conrad's Confectionery Home-Made Candies and Ire Cream Stop in after Games and Dances 107 Wcstwcvtmd Avenue Vifestwood, N. J. BEUERLEINS The Home of Flowers Greenhouses and Grounds on Pascack Road Peter Beuerlein 8: Sons, Prons. WESTWOOIJ, N. j. Phone 485 Flowers for All Orrusions Compliments of the PARK RIDGE LOCAL FRED V. STROHSAHL 8: SON Every Success to the Class of 1940 A FRIEND The Seniors. speaking for the whole Park Ridgi- vommunity. would like at this time to pay trihute to Mr. Harry J. House. He has served as a memher of the Iloard of Eduvation for thirteen years and was its President from I933 to 1935. Muvh of his time and 1-nergy have gone- into the planning of the High Srhool Alhh-tit' Field. Upon his retirement this year. a testimonial dinner was given in his honor. Mr. Paul E. Neumann presented Mr. House with an illum- inated scroll in booklet form. Mr. Louis J. Srhmerher made the added presentation of an insrrihed wristwatvh. a gift from the assembled guests. l'l,A'l'l 0l'llll l'l'fRl 0Rll'llill5 To anyone flu-sirous of a llappvr Ellgllilllllilll or a port with an t'Xll't'tlu' vstltt-lit' svltst' Xu' svniors t'vt'olilnwlIfl Harm-y Millcr for ht- roultl lit the- roll to a 'l'. ' On tht- otha-r hand for tht- portrayal ol a flirt or a slightly patlu-tir orphan ,lt-anuv Wiutvr would imnwtliatvly rouu- to iuiutl. Ahility to malw an tllllllt'Ilt't' iorgvt re-al ith-ntily and sm' instvad a new pt-rsonality malws the-sv two vxre-lle-nl pm'fornwrs. GIl 'l'Ell 1llCNlliHl'IS Ruth Nfltllltlll autl llonaltl Wasson art- tht- talvutvtl pt-rsonalitivs in our group of sopllistivatvtl St-uiors. lioth art- iut-lim-tl to lu- xvry musiral. Ruth hail oun- ol' the- le-ailing roles iu our 1-lass night opt-rvlta. llonaltl is out- of tht- outstanding youthful musi- rians in this st-1-lion of tha- rounty. Ile' is an vxrvl- lvnt pianist anal possvssvs a lim' voirv. lt-s. tht-sv two should go plum-s in musir. 'l'hv annual vxhihition ol' stutlt-ut work lwltl on May T, 9, aucl lil. was our of th-- Iiuvst in tht- srhool's history. 'l'h4- lirst 1-vvliillg was tlvvotvtl to a uniqut- varivty program pwsvittctl in tht- autlitoriulu hy tht- languagv rlasscs antl aptly vntitlvtl tht' l,auguagc- l 4-stivalf' 'llhv 1'0lIlllll'l'l'lill tl1'lH!l'lllll'lll-S vxhilnition was lll'0illll'll1'll to lllt'lllll1' not only tht- rc-gular itvms hut also illustrations of actual classroom instruction in rom- lll1'l't'lill sulJjt't-ts. an intvrvsting iuuovatio ll. 'l'ht- srie-ma' vxhilvit. tht- largvst display of all tlivisions. was In-ltl for tht- thirel 4-oust-rlttivv ya-ar in tht- gyuulasiuul. llr. ,l. C. Warv. ht-all of tht- srivtu-0 tlvpart- nu-ut. with tht- alnlv assistant-v ol his assoriatvs autl tht- stuclvuts. protlut-ml lrigggvr and he-ttvr lll'lll0llSll'illl0llS than last yrar. A varivtl clisplay of tht- work tlonv in tht- art rlassvs was shown in tht- luaiu hall as usual. Although this yvar markvtl tht- lirst tinu' that tht- 1'Xllil7lll0ll was opvu for thrt-0 1-vvttittgs. l'avoralul1- rvports l'1'1'l'lYl'll from all sielvs warrant thc' rvpvtition of tha- samv plan in thc future: 87 RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Hurlrelor of Srienve degrees in Commerce and Izflllwllorl-Spetial Intensive Courses SUM M ISR SCHOOL I:0Ul'ltlCLl ISGS Tfenlgyn, KUCHAR BROTHERS Established 1922 Incorporated 1927 Contractors MONTVALE. NIfW JERSEY Phone :I Park Ridge 559 Compliments of TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION C. Mills, Prop. MONTVALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Park Ridge 82 ACKERMAN BROS., INC. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil - W'ood Oil Burners - Coal Stoker.: Vifoodcli ff Lake New Jersey Compliments of JOHN SATTELY BEVERAGES Incorporated NEW MILFORD, N. J. Phone Park Ridge S04 OAK RUN STABLES Saddle Horxes For Hire - For Sale and Boarded MONTVALE, N. J. V. H. POST jeweler and Opliriun I l Pascack Theatre Bldg. Wfestwood, N. J. P CE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The programs of day school and eve- ning school study include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS I ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE fNewYarl C. P. A. preparation aerrrd- iud by Suu Education Depmmead CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SI-IORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING A Junior or Senior hizh school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation Intl oliligationj and be placed on mailing list of THE PACE Srumanr-official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE wllllll wus the greatest social vw-nt of tln' ye-ur? Wvlly the Blue Key Prom ol course! Every Senior enjoyed lwirling to the smooth rhythm provided by the tlulive orchestra. Mingling eongeninlly with the Westwoodiams for an nite proved to be one of the ye-ur's outstanding IIl1'IIIl'IlIS. SE IOR DIRECTORY HOWARD ACKERMAN Basketball 23 Soccer 1, 2, 3. JULIA ACKERMAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club l. 2. 3. 43 Arts and Crafts Club 2, 33 Footlights Club 2. HERMAN AMSTER Class Plays 3, 43 Musical Organiza- tions 1. 2. 3, 43 Intramural Captain 43 Hoot Stalf 43 Footlights Club 1, 2. 3. 4. .IENE BACH Commercial Club 23 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 43 Hoot Staff 4. MARY ALICE BARKER Class Play 3, 43 Co-Y 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Club 2. 3. 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Hoot Staff 4. CECELIA BARRETT Footlights Club 2, 3. 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Commercial Club 43 French Club 4g Latin Club l. MARY BELLAFIORE Latin Club 1. 23 Footlights Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, Sec'y. 43 Co-Y 3, 4. MARGARET BERGHOLTZ Glee Club 3, 43 Footlights 23 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Leaders Club 2. .IOHN BORDERS Football 3. 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- lights Club l. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4g Pres. Feb. .Iunior Class. DOROTHY BUSCHER Girls' Leaders Clubg Co-Y 3. 43 German Club 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. SADIE CAGGIA Latin Club 1, 2. 33 Girls' Leaders Club 3. 4g French Club 43 Hi- Lights Stall 33 Hoot Staff 4. THEODORE CAMPAGNOLA Baseball 2. 3, 43 Basketball 3. 43 Latin Club I. 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1 2, 3, 4. MARY CARBONE Hoot Staff 43 Commercial Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2. 4g Arts and Crafts Club 2. .IULIO CARPENE Leader's Club Pres. 43 Intramurals3 Hall Patrol 3. 4g Hoot Staff 43 Fire Patrol 4. BERNARD CER AN Student Council 3, Treas. 43 Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 43 Ollice Force 43 Com- mercial Club l, 2. 3g Hoot Staff 4. EMILY COCHRAN Library Council l. 2. 33 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Play-Ass't. Dir.3 Intramurals 1, 23 Comm. Chairman. Soph. Dance. ELIZABETH CORSA Co-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Club 3, 43 Class Secretary 3, 4. DAVID CUNNIFF Track 43 German Club 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 33 Leaders Club 3, 43 Hall Patrol 3, 4. HELEN DEMAREST Co-Y 4g Commercial Club 1, 23 Or- chestra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Glee Club 3. MARGARET ELLIOTT Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ALICE EMERICK Co-Y 43 Latin Club 1. 2, 33 A. A. I, 2, 3, 43 French Club 43 Footlights Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND FUSCO Boys' Leaders Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 33 Hockey Club 3, 4. EM ILIO GANEO Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boys' Leaders Club 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 43 Office Force 43 Hall Patrol 2, 3. 43 Fire Patrol 4. EUGENE GOTTESMAN Varsity Track 3, 4g Class Play 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2. 33 Student Council, Pres. 43 Hoot Staff, Photographer 4. JOHN HANDWERG Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Hoot Staff 43 Student Council 3g German Club 1. BENGT HAROLDSON Class Pres. 2, 3, 4g Class Play 3, 43 Foreign Language Clubs 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. 4 Vice-Pres. 33 Soccer 1. 2, 3. ETHEL HEIDERSCHEID Co-Y 43 Hoo Staff 4g Girls' Leaders Club 4g .Iunior Play 33 Senior Play 4. ROBERT HERING Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 45 A. A. Track 1. ROLAND HILBIG Orchestra 3. GRACE HOBBS Commercial Club 1, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, Footlights 25 Intramurals 2. HARRY HOUSE Hi-Y 3, 45 Hoot Staff 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Football 4. RICHARD HUNTER Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Lights, Ass't. Editor 35 Boys' Leaders Club 3, 45 Soccer 1. 2, 35 Hoot Staff, Photo- grapher 4. JANE HUNTINGTON Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 1, 25 Library Council 15 Latin Club 3. FRED INTEMANN Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 45 Commercial Club 1. 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hoot Staff 45 .lunior Play 3. KEITH KUCHAR Latin Club 1, 2, 35 German Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play Prop. Committee 3. MARTHA LENTZ Co-Y 45 Intramurals 4. JAMES LEWIS Fotball 2, 3, 4 Captain 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 President 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Leaders Club 3, 45 Track, 3, 4. ROBERT LOCKITT Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 35 Intramurals I, 2. 3. 45 Track 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARONICH Commercial Club 45 Intramurals 4. WALTER MARQUADT Soccer 2, 3. RAYMOND MARZ German Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT MAY Class Treasurer 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Lights 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Footlights Club 1, 2. DOROTHY McENTEGART Class Play 3, 45 Student Council 15 Co-Y 3, 45 Pep Club5 Hoot Staff 4. ANNETTE MEZZARI Commercial Club 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Leaders Club 45 Hoot Staii 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLINTON MILLER Football 2, 3. 45 Baseball 3, 45 Hoot Staff 45 Commercial Club 15 A. A. HARVEY MILLER Hoot Staff 45 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sec. 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Track, l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. WILLIAM MUNRO Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Play 4. BERNARD NETRADA Football 2, 3, 4. RUTH NEWMAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hoot Staff 45 Co-Y 45 Senior Play Committee Chair. 4. ABBIE NICHOLAS Soccer 45 Golf 3, 45 Hoot Stali 4. MARION PATTON Hoot Staff 45 Riding Club 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Captain 4. JOAN PERRETTI Co-Y 45 Girls' Leaders Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Hoot Staff 45 Junior and Senior Play Prompter. ALTHA PHELPS Glee Club 45 Orchestra 45 French Club 4. MARGARET PHILLIPS Arts and Crafts Club 1, 2, 45 Ger- man Club 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 4. ALICE POHLE Glee Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 1, 2, 45 Library Council 1, 25 Com- mercial Club 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCY POHLE German Club 1, 2, 45 Library Coun- cil l, 25 Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3. AN ITA POIROT Co-Y 3, 43 Girls' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Play 33 Latin Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4. ALBERT QUACKENBUSH' Basketball I, 2, 3, 43 .Baseball 2, 33 Track 2. 33 Soccer 3. WALTER RAEBEL Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Base- ball 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 Golf 4. MARVIN REITMAN Tennis Team 3, 43 Soccer Team 43 Glee Club I, 2, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 4. ROBERT SEAMAN French Club President 43 German Club 2. 33 Public Speaking 43 La- boratory Assistant 3, 4. GLORIA SLAPPEY Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Photography Club 33 Arts and Crafts Club 4. JOHN SNOW Hockey Club 2, 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 23 School Paper 43 Fire Patrol 4. JOHN STAFKO German Club 1, 23 French Club 4. NORMAN STALTER . Band 1, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Fire Patrol 43 Glee Club 43 German Club 4. GEORGE STODDERT Intramural Manager 3, 4. ROBERT SWENSON Baseball Ass't. Manager 23 Baseball Manager 3. HARRY THOMAS Hi-Y 3, 43 Hoot Staff 43 Football 1, 2. 3, 43 German Club 1, 23 A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA TILLOTSON Commercial Club 23 Library Coun- cil 3. 43 Hoot Stall 43 Intramurals l. 2. 3. 4. LOUISE TOLKSDORFF Editor School Paper 43 .lunior Play Student Dir. 33 Hoot Stall 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Debating Club 2. DONALD WASSON Intramnrals3 Glee Club 23 Orches- tra 2. ROBERT WEBER Vice-Pres. Class 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. A. A. 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Soccer 2. 3. 4. FRED WEBER Football 43 German Club 43 A. A. 4g Hoot Staff 4. .IEANNE WINTER Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Commercial Club 1, 2, 33 Library Council 1, 23 Arts and Crafts Club I, 23 Intra- murals 1, 2. 3. 4. BEATRICE WINTERS Co-Y 43 Commercial' Club 1, 23 Hoot Staff 43 Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 43 Arts and Crafts Clnb I. EILEEN HARBOUR Library Council 3, 43 French Club 43 Latin Club I, 23 Glee Club 43 Secretary of Com'l. Club 4. BEATRICE HARTMAN Commercial Club 13 Girl's Team, Bed Wing 3. JAMES HAYES Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Hi- Lights 13 Glee Club 3, 4. HENRY JOHNSON Boys' Leaders Club 2. 3. 43 German Club 2, 33 Printing Club 23 Mgr. Basketball Team 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Class 2, Pres. 4. LORRAINE PARRASCH Junior Play 33 Girls' Leaders Club 43 Arts and Crafts Club 3, 43 Com- mercial Club I, 2. MALCOLM TERNENT Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 Boys' Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Printing Club 2, 3, 4. MARIE WISTER Commercial Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Band 3, 4g Orchestra I. 2. 3. 43 Glee Club I. 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Class 2, 3. 4. f'N Q46 WC644 5Yl1C. 137 cf. 25th Ami, flaw 'tial 'k kj HIGHLY specialized publishing service 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 hooks finely made. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS s 5 Y l an 1 E i 1 5 F 5 f 1 5 J 1 .1 ? 1 w A F . F s L 5 !f 5 5 5 5 1 5 5 rf F ! Q 3 Q . 1 F 5 Q1 1 1 fl 4 a 1 E Q i 1 5 I N 1 P I ..Y W Q.. Y WY W. 3,337-' 'f 4 .-1 .'?'!M5L -1-A 1. , . . 3. i w ' A J4-, 1115 :U 1 54,5 --.7 :nf :NM - 7 5 ::,,- 1 - 'N -. .V ,H vfwm- , . ,U H -,gi V, V: ., 1- -aff 'ff S'-e'w'Qm.1-.v ,gi N., k'-14 'fill K .iff 'fig gags: fb 1-14 5 -11 - w,'11,s',g H ...,, , V '-2.- 5 -..