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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

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'X 'K ' 51 1 A5 1 A I .lvsi ' -wr O Q' 'I I' y W - lg T up .c-4 1 r'4,L.gjg ,-. ,W 5 ,' Pd V -Q ,Q-,eh -r ,-... - f J ,i 15 --gg ,Q .f ,g , , Q 1 H' 1 , a , ' ' J.. PA'RK . RIDVMC i,E NE asm ,., MY JE Q A I ' - , . , , ... ..,,4,, I ,s 1 J I ' x Lqtn.: e f , 1 1 V-alfa, 1,1 -, .': - 'I frii-raw' . ms. 'PHE 1943 H001' IlIs'III15lI1N llll' '-I xIHl'N III I'Xl'lx Illill , 1 I . K llltll 11Ilvll!,l'XIilxIIII!1.i4.XIXXPII IN Y r's'N-it 'A' if 'k 'A' T0 THE SENIIIRS IN THE SERVIUE To the nine boys of the class of 1943 who laid aside rule-rs for rifles and sclloolbooks for grenades and are now St'l'Villg lhvir country on the land, on the sea and in the air that we might go on studying, we dedicate this our yearbook, the Hoot of 19413. K u 5 T- --l--4- v l I Y 1 l U RRICULA ......... Emphasis tllI'0l1gil0llt many of the courses has been on cooperation with the war effort. Added to the classical and commercial standlmys were courses designed to llolp boys :Tutoring the service shortly, assistance of organizations by way of sewing in home ec. classes, and promotion of more sports to maintain lllilllll. E EU 'FIVE CHIEF 0F TAFF lI'I'ING in the vnpzwily of an hoard of fiirvvtors is our L linural of Fieillmilioii. The vnnsvnt unfl aulvivv of this Illlliy is l1l'I'1'SSlll'y for tho Slll'1'l'HSflll hamiling of linum-iul :incl 1-elilvzitioiizll progralns. Thi' Board. prvsichwi on-r hy Nlr. J. l lliIl'I'i0Il Brown. has vmisistvri of Mr. NX illium Nlllllilgiilllll. tha' lata- Nlr. Fw-all-l'i4'k Hnrslzuil. Hr. Paul NPIIIIIRIIIII.. wr, Hurry Wood, uml Hr. Pursvlls Cole: tha- srluml 1-h-rk. To lhvsv llll'll who halve' vli1h'a1vol'1'1l lo maintain lhv high staiiilanis of our sf-lmnl. wa- vxlc-nal our livurtfvll praise and gratitlulc. 8 IR . MAE E. HALLETT To Mrs. Hallett mul Mr. Morrill: As we goiougk into theeworld, thc ideals set forth hx you will he goals for us. We wish to express gratitxuitlc for your expert guidance. r- Each of us has zlrenmed of what lies awaiting us. Your supervision in these vital years will serve as il l'0lllltlkili0ll 011 which we will huihl our tlrezuus into realities. lR.TRUE L MURRILL 9 CIIMMA Ill G IIFFICER HHUUGHUUT a trying yval' of vhangcs, the lll1'llllll'l'S of the faculty have continued to vounsvl and vnvour- age us toward hotter things. Wie hope' that our future! deeds and actions will repay them in some lIlt'1lSlll'l' for the unlimited good they have done us. lVlV0lllllt'l'S of the English department wvrc Miss Elsie Clark, Miss ,Ioan Tomai, and Miss Marion Hanson, lihrarian. In the Latin departmnnt wc-rc Miss Claire Pfadvn- haucr, Lating Miss Anita Rcincckv, Cormang and Dr. Louis Cahrf'ra, French and Spanish. Mr. Williani Bracm, history teacher and senior ad- visor, loft us for the Army in Fehruary, and was rc- plavcd hy Mr. Erwin Bclding. 10 Umlcr thc guidaucc of Dr. John C. Ware, the science and mathcmatics flcpartmcnt functioned with its usual cflicicncy. Assistants for this year were Miss Rose Xvahlcck., Miss Madge Lounshury, and Mr. ,lohn Petix. The commercial department consisted of Mrs. Emma Brocklchank, Miss Lillian Pasini., Mrs. Evelyn May, Miss ll. Glanzcr., rcplacefl hy Miss Ruth Okon, anrl Nliss Dorothy llilgert, replaccd by Miss Boswell. lmlustrial arts were hancllcal by Miss Olive Dughi and Mr. M. Ford. Miss lVinifrcd Stiles was in charge of music, and Miss Marjorie Hillllllng supervised art. Coach Louis Ingenito and Mrs. Dorothy Goldberg, rcplacccl hy Mrs. M. Simons, were in charge of Physical Education. 11 T . Dj? I X YB f- 'l'llE CLASS 0F 1943 IGH SCHOOL! Even in the early stages we began hy breaking records. The honor of being the first freshmen class to take part in an assemhly program was conferred on us. We rushed into our 'oh as so hs h' selecting our J P 5 1- class rings. Our activities consisted of a party and a picnic. After the vacation, we saw a success which broke all junior play records, thanks to Mrs. Mclfeever. Next came our junior party, from which everyone went home feeling that they had a very enjoyahlc time. Then thel'e was our prom wl1icl1 was a huge success. CLASS OFFICERS l'l0RACE RODEN CAROLEE BARNHART CLAIRE MONAGHAN ALFRED Musso 12 H, SENIORSY Again our play topped all previous records. Soon after settling down to this, our last year of high school, we elected our yearbook staff' and started work on this enterprise. Besides devoting time to studies, many of the members of the Class of 1943 took their places in industry and in helping the defense efforts of their community. Due to the conditions of the times, class night was not held. However, graduation was most impressive with its theme based on our Star Spangled Banner. Throughout this year, members of the class were leaving for the armed forces to take their places in the Army, Navy, and Coast Guard. It is to these boys that we have dedicated the Hoot. JOAN GOTTESMAN T .loan's particlilarginfeiiests happen to be music and photography. But such is her nature that anything she puts her hand to she can do well. Her many friends will tes- tify to this. N 13 rift K O-Q My B I lluunlu llrm:m'Nv: Emu' Burr Cll.uu.l-:S CARESSI Nunxm CARPENI-I Fm-in Cl-:RNAK Homzm' CIOCCO GRI-:TA ABR.-UI.-KNISUN CII.-kRl,0'l l'l'I Amzns ,IA-mms li.-naman Alxlux Ihlfuuxuw Fmznrzmc Brick. Jn. EI,IZAlll'Y'l'll Bmlxsm' EIIEICN Bl-QRND1' Elmlwn Brissrzm. CA'l'lll'lRINP1 BRAlll'ZI,I. Emvum Dum Nm: Cllr-:swlz lJ.u'm:R'r XX .-xl.'l'l-:R DI-:M,xm:s'r M.u.c:m.M Duuu'r'rl.r: Blau-:lu.Y FIJCI-l'I'W00lD Nl ,uunx Fllsuo EAN NIC U.-Kl.IAGlll-IR l'zlDWAIiIl G,umNn-ik. JR. lflru rn. GILLIS ls.uzlf:l.l.r: Com Jmlrzs llAlwRl41,u'14:s Muuow Jfxlmlvn CIuR1.us Kucznuz Jmcl-1 Iilrclmlz H0l!ER'I' I.mmNz1-:N AI.lS'l'ER l'A'roN Cinch l'lnl.l.n's ZA N rx P1 A'r'r RHBI-IR'l' l,0IIl.l'l l l.0R.A lil-1lr:uRA'rlI Cn ARl.0'l I'lC SCH wrzvmzs ,loux ,NIAIDER Josrivu Mum x C-XROI.lNl'l Nlczlh-:u'r'l xYAI.'l'ICli Nll-1l:'r0N Emu, ,XIHIKVSI I l.0Rr1Nc:1-1 NI'I'I'l!MM Lows N-:IWIANN Nl -SRG.-iRI'I'l' Nnzuons TIl0XlKSUl,l.l'1Y RUTH Srsnomz MIONI-I SIIAW SIIIIILIQI' SIAPPEY ALFRED SMITII C I I AIII.0'I I'I: S'I'0I,zE FLORENCE STIIIIICIIER SIIIRLILII 'l'AI.I,I:'I' EL.-IINI-1 T.u'I.oR YIoI,I-:'r 'l'.n'I.oR Julris VULGI-IR NYII,I.I,uI XXIICAVICII xx.,-Kl,'l'l'llK XYEIINSING EI,I:ANOR NX OIIN LOI IS ZMIPQLIN JosI:I'II ZANONI CLASS OF 1944 Q sf Sw E tt CLASS OF 1945 ,EJ j x I X Q fxj Z- CLASS OF 1946 C ca 5 DU f 1 1 C251 hy,- 1 Acker, E., Amlung, L., Amster, M., Baughman, M., Blauvelt, E., Bosch, R., Bowman, M., Bunce, H., Butterfield, J., Campbell, B., Collins, M., DePiero, I., Durie, N., Elliot, G., Feagans, R., Ford, C., Franzetti, M., Gilling, C., Girard, M., Glassford, J., Granger, G., Gray, D., Grazing, R., Hanley, T., Hubbard, R., Hulford, VV., Huncik, H., John- son, WH, Klibinoif, M., Kosack, F., Leonard, L., Liebermann, F., Linz, G., Lohe, W., Lucia, E., Ly4fbi,l.'M., MacArthur, M., Miller, L., Myer, R., qNaismith,1Hi,Q Pape, A., Pender, B., Petersen, I., Poz, J., Racano, M., Rakentine, H., Renard, H., Ronan, J., Scar- angella, R., Stolting, N., Storie, J., Sturm, N., Terhune, C., Unger, E., Vermachek. H., Weeder, B., Wrestphal, J., Winant, B., Winchester, R., Winkler, F., Winters, I., Winters, R., Wister, H., Zari, A. Advisors: Miss Anita Reinecke, Miss M. Jean Tomai, Miss Rose Waldeck. Mundt, P., Veraldo, E., Abdelhak, Ed., Adbelhak, E., Abrahmson, H., Abrams, E., Avenengo, Robt., Avenengo, R., Beeckel, P., Beuerlein, C., Birnn, R., Bisner, E., Blair, J., Bookin, E., Borders, R., Bressette, R., Brockway, D., Brown, J., Cable, C., Christen, C., Clark, E., Conklin, F., Connelly, W., Coss, G., Coss, M., Cummings, J., Daehnke, M., Dauhert, R., Day- ton, F., Dayton, J., Derbyshir, E., Donaldson, T., Donnier, M., Franc- aviblia, M., Feuersten, H., Gaither, C., Granger, B., Gray, E., Greisch, E., Hartwick, R., Hein, W., Hein, VV., Heins, J., Herring, G., Hudzik, J., Hunt, M., Johnson, F., Kelemen, E., Kelly, D., Koestler, J., Kwaitkowski, M., Laurencelle, J., Lorenzen, VV., Lucia, G., MacMillan, J., Mills, G. , Mills, J., Moore, G., Mullen, T., Neiman, L., Pellet, H., Pierano, B., Pohle, E., Pratt, J., Rea, H., Rotschka, A., Ryan, E., Sappah, M., Schulz, R., Shand, R., Siegel, S., Simon, B., Skoglund, E., Smith, E., Soifer, A., Sofiir, D., Spi!igg,,M., Stuffing, C., Swenson, R., Unger, J., Vandersluisif.,Bf,' Vautrin, A., Veraldo, H., Warhol, L., Weisner, E., Whitcomb, R., Whitesell, M., Wise, P., Wolf- angel, J. Advisors: Dr. J. C. Ware, Miss Claire Pfadenhauer, Mr. John S. Petrix, Mr. Louis Cabrera. Thomas, J., Adams, C., Akers, H., Andrews, J., Arigot, J., Beeckel, J., Bell, H., Berneberg, F., Bosch, J., Broadhead, K., Bunce, M., Burke, R., Casale, J., Coaloa, A., Colledge, J., Conrad, M., DePasquale, D., Diedtrich, W., DiSalvo, A., Edlin, E., Frankel, M., Frear, R., Friis, E., Friis, J., Gart- man, E., Gilmartin, R., Giraudin, P., Glasner, R., Goehring, E., Goldman, P., Gusses, N., Hahrecht, E., Haenschen, E., Harrington, V., Harrison, M., Heath, I., Heiderscheid, D., Hennelly, R., Herring, C., Hill, J., Hubbard, C., Kane, H., Keehn, E., Kenney, H., Kovac, P., Kretz, C., Lamy, A., Landre, M., Laurier L., Lyons, G., MacArthur, J., Marra, G., Messina, C., Messina, J-.5 Meyer, A., Myer, W., Miller, J., Newman, G., Noel, V., Papay, J., Parker, J., Parrasch, F., Pause, A., Pause, E., Potter, R., Prohaska, L., Reidel, H., Romainc, W., Ruspini, E., Ryan, G., Sedore, S., Seib, O., Seidl, B., Sikora, A., Skog- lund, A., Snyder, A., Stanbury, A., Swenson, S., Tice, R., Titus, L., Turse, J., Vander Clute, H., Vautrin, E., Volz, J., Walker, D., Vlfalsh, B., Vlfeiss, A., W'eiss, E., White, J., Winant, W., Wohn, A., Vlfollf, S., Zicker, C. Advisors: Mrs. Gordon May, Miss Ruth Okon, Miss Lillian Pasini. 18 MIGHTY J UN IORS SETTLEII SOPlIS LOWLY FRESIIMEN RA- CURRIC LA The organizations this year devoted their pro- grams to performing worthwhile services toward the goal of victory. More sports were emphasized, .gocial programs were devoted to Red Cross work, and war bonds and stamps were sold throughout the school. Speakers were secured to bring to the students luuch valuahle information concerning the war effort. S UUR TUDENT GIWERNING B0llY HE task of gathering and writing up news in the school was taken over for the first half of the year hy the Student Council. This was posted on the library bulletin hoard. Copies were sent to the local news- papers. The Council tried an experiment in student govern- ment in certain study halls. Also, a discussion on student government was held in an assemhly program. They are now working on a standard Student Council emhlem for all memhers. Joan Gottesman, president, and Chester Burt, vice president, did much toward making a success of this year's Student Council. 22 CU 'l'0lllA 0F THE LIBRARY EMUHABLPI spots in this ycar's Library Council calendar included a successful hot dog sale in Oc- tober, a hilarious Truth or Consequences assembly program in November, afternoon parties, a trip to the New York Public Library, seeing Stars On Ice in April, and a final picnic in May. The members have aided Miss Marion Hansen in keeping the library in good working order by contribut- ing one or more periods of assistance each week. They have gained knowledge of the use, value, and function of the library. QQ lillvlovy of :' N c,.,,,,'.M 23 W C FQ-,QQ Q7 T90 W N! IIUR VUCAL IIRGA IZA'l'l0' HE thirty-odd girls in the Glee Club, faithfully prac- ticing throughout the year, were always working toward some worthwhile goal. The first goal was to make successful their debut at tl1e Thanksgiving as- sembly program. Next came the study of carols for a Christmas assembly. Finally they were a featured at- traction of the May Music and Art Festival. On this occasion, they made a pretty picture in pastel evening gowns, while singing Springtime melodies. Credit should be given to Miss Winifred Stiles for the work she has done to make this organization such a success. 24 MELOIIl0U MU IUIA HE Park Ridge Band isn't very large, having only fif- teen members, hut we can count on it to do its part in livening up such occasions as assemblies, home games, and the senior and junior plays. Under the expert supervision of Miss Winifred Stiles, the hand has been praised for its performances. Outstanding was the part it played in the Music and Art Festival which was held in May. Toward the end of the year, a swing hand came into heing. Its lively music was heard at many of the in- formal danees. Those ill the swing hand were Carolee Barnhart, Robert Cioeeo, Tom Donaldson, Charles Kuehar., lwac Baughman, lVlarvin Klihinoff, Henry Renard, Ruth Bosch, and Harold Kenney. 25 5 fN 7 PRI TER 0F PARK RIDGE HIGH HE Printing Club of Park Ridge has carried on dur- ing this school year although it has felt the stress of world events, the same as every other organization. Its membership is limited to twelve, making it one of the most exclusive clubs. Six of its memhers have enlisted in the services so there were hut six members left to finish the year. The properties of the cluh are in order and well-arranged, and the Fall will see its roster of memhers filled hy those hest-fitted for such social work. The original officers were: President. Thomas Ollvyz vice-president, Walter Merton: secretary. James Volger: treasurer, Horace Roden. Their adviser was Mr. True C. Morrill. 26 WILLI G WIIRKER 0F THE ll00'l' ONTRARY to tradition, this year's Hoot Staff was elected by popular ballot. Fred Beck, as editor, has justified the highest hopes set forth for him. Aiding him as associate editor was Joan Gottesman. The lit- erary staff, consisting of Eleanor Wohn, chairlady, Miona Shaw, .loyce Kuchar, and Charlotte Stolze, tore the school apart hunting material for write-ups. Our elli- ciency experts, .lohn Mader and Norma Carpene, and our typists, Claire Monaghan and Ethel Gillis, handled the business end with care and skill. Last, but assuredly not least, was the effort expended by our photography editor, Charles Kuchar. Despite curtailment of supplies and loss of members to industry and the Services, the yearbook was successfully completed. 27 X fhfi Qgfefxll xfqw , 5 GL 'ff J L tbl CRU ADI G FOR CHARACTER PORTS, sports, anll more sports. This yvafs Cru- saders lmasl of llzlving ilu' In-st atlllctif' group in the sc-lmol, Both thc footlmall mul lmslivtlrzlll ICHIIIS wvro vzxptuinml hy Cruszulvrs. Ecl Daclmlu- aml Al Musso. Svvvn out of the cle-von nu-nnlu-rs uf thc fnotlmll tvzuu were from this 1-lulr as vw-ll as four lnmnlwrs of ilu' first tc-um in liaskctlmll. Crvw hats in svllool volors were their f'0Illl'illllli0ll to the stuclcnl hoxly. Although tlwir zlvtivitics were limiivfl, ilu-y llvlml thvlr annual 1linn0r in ,lumn 'llllv olliccrs wvrv: prosi1l0nt. lflrl Duvlmkv: vivc'-pr1-si- clvnt. Al Mussoz scvrvtul'y-tl'r'asl1l'4'l', ,lf-rry Nlzwllillunz vlmplain, Charles Bouvrlvin, zulvisvr, lloavll Louis lngvuito. 28 Till! Till-Y GIRL HE Tri-y has tried this year to live up to its purpose of maintaining high Christian standards. So successful were their endeavors that they received the 'AAee', rating. Projects of worth to the sehool and eommunity were Red Cross work, tin can drive, locker inspection, and Christmas eards for Service men. TIIE Ill-Y BOY HE Hi-y was rather disrupted this year due to the faet that many of its patriotic memhers left for Uncle Saufs Serviees. :ln spite of its losses, the cluh has eontinuemi its many aetivities. Again this year the club reeeiveli the Ave rating ami haskethall ehampionship. THE 00MMERDlAL CLUB HIS year the commercial activities of the school were combined under one head, the Commercial Club. lts purpose is to acquaint students with the many and varied items that they will meet in the business world and to prepare them for this work. HE Girls' Leaders Club, with each member in charge of a particular activity, learns to coach, referee, and take charge of groups in a responsible manner, the club also tries to stimulate and aid in the physical, mental, and social development of its members. GlRLS'LlADER CLUB 30 Pll0'l'0GRAPllY I THE MAKI G COMPARATIVELY new organization in the school, the Shutter Cluh came to the fore this year in a most appropriate manner. When their activities were curtailed hy lack of materials, memhers nicknamed themselves the Jap-hack-snappers, and set to work selling war honds and stamps in the school. The total sales of 312,000 in seven months rewarded their efforts. The stamp selling campaign was organized into a monthly competitive contest among the homerooms. Top honors were taken in this hy Dr. John C. Ware's homeroom eleven, which month after month seemed to come out on top. Officers of the Shutter Club were: President, Mac Baughman: Vice-president, Willis Heimg Secretary, Audrey Burnhamg and Treasurer, Betty Crangerg Adviser, Mr. John Petix. 31 ,iff 0 r E665 wld TIIE ATHLETIC E ECUTIVE HE Athletic Council, one of the oldest organizations in the school, instituted this year the plan of award- ing football and haskethall letters to the boys at the elose of a sport instead of waiting until the boys hecame seniors. After a letter has heen won in a sport, a cer- tifieate is then awarded. As has heen the custom, the eouneil approved all team schedules and handled the teams' finanees. Another of their aeeomplishmcnts was the very sueeessful A. A. Danee held in March. The ehairman of the Council was Dr. John C. Ware. Miss Lillian Pasini aeted as seeretary. John Beeckel, ,lean Laureneelle, Alhert Zari, and John Mader represented the nlemhers of the student hody. 32 THE CIIEERI G EUTIII HE active members of the Pep Club., in their maroon and white uniforms, have been responsible for the display of spirit at all football and basketball games. At the start of the school year they taught the freshmen our traditional cheers and songs, and introduced to the entire student body new cheers which they had created. At the beginning of the haskethall season, the club took in three new members in preparation for the following year. Members this year were: Margaret Franzetti, Evelyn At-ker. Claire Monaghan , ,lean Gallagher, Jane Poz, Carolee Barnhart, Marion Jahour. ffl? Qi Q3 'l51l.,x hN - Q-:A SQ Mfg- FK rr ff 33 in , N 0 X TIIE MAll00N AND WHITE QUAD ITH only one varsity man, Al Musso, hack from last year., the possibilities of having a winning Owl team seemed rather remote. In his search for talent Coach lngenito hrought up from the ,l.V.'s to- round out his squad: Pete Ruffa, Jim Volger, ,loe Zanoni, Lou Zampolin, Ed Daehnkc, Shorty Roden and Fred Winkler. The Owls clicked in their first game, downing North Arlington, after which we smashed the Alumni. Park Ridge topped Wrood-Ridge in the first league game. At last came the all-important game with Westwood. hut with not enough Musso and too many fouls, the Cards were Victors. Though the season ended with a defeat hy Dumont, our new coach has a reserve of material for the coming season. 34 F00'l'lIALL llEll0E 0F P. R. HK Rimlgers were llamlieappefl in the faet that they got a very late start in praetice due to a switeh in coaches. We took our first game of the season from North Arlington. Finally in the seventeenth renewal of the -annual Turkey Day classic, we heat the West- wooml Cardinals 7-6. Returning from last yealfs varsity were Captain Ed Daehnke. Eel Englehart, Bill liohe, Chet Daubert, Boh Lorenzen. Other squall nielnhcrs ixiclurlefl Vin Arnolal. Eel Bisner, Diek winehester. Bruee Weeller, Teil Bessell. Tom Hanley. Cal Zieker. Daw Wlerusi, Charley Gaither. Donald Gray. Lou Neumann, Scotty Paton, Dirk Huh- llaral, Charley Beuerlein. Boll Cioreo. Dick 'l'crhune. 35 ll.. E xxx XXX E lllll ANNA GRETA ABRAHAMSON Swede s ability to get herself into hot waterw was amazing. But this didnit prevent her from becoming the class wit and mis- chief-maker. CHARLOTTE MARION AKERS Cholly is a girl of many talents but has a definite flair for cooking. Don't get her started on the subject, or she'll tell you all about making her baking powder biscuits. JAMEs THOMAS BARKER Weren't you surprised at Jimmy's por- trayal of the villain in the senior play? We hadn't suspected that acting was among his varied talents. When the Army took him in the middle of the year, we felt that it was taking a very able classmate. CARoLEE IRENE BARNHART A fine pianist, spirited cheerleader., good actress and bright student, Carolee is one of the most talented and personable girls in our class. Her bright smile and twinkling eyes have won her many friends. ALTA ELEANOR BAUcI-:MAN Alta's pleasing personality, her high ambi- tions, and her appreciation of beauty make her the grand person that she is. Art seems to be her particular forte. , FnEnERIc ERNEST BECK, JR. I- 7 D - Besides being a good stpdent, F red- could also show many of us a thing or two about acting. He proved his dramatic ability as a leading man in both our 'and senior plays. ELIZABETH JANET BELINSKY Betty is a jolly girl with many friends. Fond as she was of those little chats in home- room, many were tlIe mornings that found her cramming for Mrs. Brocklebanlfs exams. EILEEN HELEN BERNDT Eileenis ability in athletics is her outstand- ing point. During her four years she was invariably found with Bobbie, Ruth, or Steve. EnMuNn ALAN BESSELL Ted was once known as a bashful fellow, but the attention of the girls during this last year has made him a Romeo', of our class. CATHERINE ANNE BRADELL Cathy is a very sweet girl, liked by every- one. Her shy manners and elfish smile have successfully carried her through these four years with our class. BARBARA ELAINE MARIE BURcorNE Sharing her enthusiasm with others, Bob- bie has helped to carry through many en- deavors. She proved popular with all her classmates. EMILY GAYLORD BURT Wherever Emily is, there is always a giggle to be had. She has supported many school activities with her fine art work. CHARLES CARESSI Chicken has supplied a great many of the laughs in school. His ability to find humor in the most serious situation has made him a favorite with the class. NoRMA LUCILLE CARPENE Norma spent a good deal of her time in the Main Office, but her part in class activities has shown her to be a grand girl. FRED CERNAK Fred has been a leader throughout his four years. His undying sense of humor has won him a great deal of popularity with everyone. ROBERT CIOCCO Chuck's ' trumpet was a great asset to the school orchestra. What will the orchestra do next year without its Harry Jamesn? His continued kidding has gained many friends for him. EnwARn PAUL DAEHNKE An all-around sportsman, Ed was captain of the football team in his senior year and played on the basketball team. His accom- plishments made him popular with everyone. CHESTER SAMUEL DAUBERT '4Chet is the blond-haired sheik of the Senior class. As far as we've been able to discover, his major interests are football, his car, and girls. WALTER LINCOLN DEMAREST VValt put himself in the limelight with his basketball playing. He went through the Commercial Course and proved himself an able worker. ' GEORGE MALCOLM DOOLITTLE Although Mal appears quiet at times, if you were to look closely, you would see a devilish glint in his eyes., Mal is a swell fellow and well liked. BEVERLY JOAN FLEETWOOD Beverly has seemed to be a very reserved girl. The efficiency that she has shown in Mrs. Brocklebanlis office will make her valu- able to her future employer. MARION CONSTANCE Fusco Marion, better known as 'LBummy, is noted for her personality, wit, and remark- able vitality. By starring in dramatics she gained much popularity and also her odd nickname. JEANNE lVlARY CALLACHER c'Jeannie has been known for her ready smile and quick come-back. Her spirited cheerleading helped our teams to success on many occasions. EDWARD JOSEPH GARDNER, JR. Eddie was loads of fun. He joined the Coast Guard in December of which we are pardon- ably proud. ETHEL GILLIS Ethel will always be remembered for her side-splitting portrayal of Lizzie in the Sen- ior play. Will we ever forget her unexpected pantomine on the high stool? ISABELLE GOLD A comparative newcomer to our class, lsa- belle would be counted on the side of the more quiet type. Occasionally she gets the giggles quite seriously but they're becoming to her. JAMES HUDSON HARGREAVES Jimmy is one of those fellows with person- ality. He is a yachting fiend. W'e imagine the winter seems long to him until the time when he can be out in his boat again. MARION JAROUR Marion is a good sport and a person with whom others like to associate. She is always ready, willing, and able to tell her humorous anecdotes. CHARLES EDWARD KLTCH.AR We always thought '4Charlie to be quiet, but from reliable sources we find that he has his other side, too. He's also an accom- plished musician, playing both piano and trumpet. Jorcs LAURA KUCIIAR One of the sweetest and Inost kindhearted girls in our class, Joyce could always be counted on for leadership or wholehearted support in any worthwhile objective. She is also very talented musically. ROBERT EDWARD LORENZEN Bob is a tall fellow with blond thatch and twinkling blue eyes. He is lots of fun and an all-around sportsman. He shared in many of our football victories. JOHN EDWARD MADER Johnnie can always be found doing the un- expected. He has aspirations of being a mor- tician, so it is obvious where he spends much of his time. ,JOSEPH GIRARD MARRA Joe is the kind of a boy that everyone likes. Wrhatever happens to him, he is always a good sport. Joe is a member of our football team. CAROLINE MARY MCDEVITT Caroline has the brains of our class. She has become an eliicient worker through her experience as Mrs. Brocklebank's helper. WALTER CASPER MERTON 'LWalt is a versatile sort of person. He counts among his interests, football, dra- matics, and Inusic. Perhaps his yen for air- planes, too, will come to something. EMIL MERUSI '4Doc doesnit say much, but those who know him well can tell you that he is a great fellow. He was a member of our Varsity foot- ball squad. CLAIRE JUNE MoNAcHAN Claire is particularly outstanding in sports. One of the members of the cheering team, Claire wa lbt of pep that stirred up much spiritfihithe sclibol. ALFREIJ- ANDREWQMUSSO HAI , our crack basketball player, could usually be found making life miserable for his teachers. Ask llilll how he liked teaching geometry for a day. FLORENCE ESTELLE NETRADA Florence is inclined to be shy with strang- ers. However, among her friends she is known for her love of fun. She is a hard worker, but manages to have a good time. Louis WALTER NEUMANN HLouie was the bosom pal of 'LScottie.', To all activities he gave his wholehearted sup- port. He is another who has left us for the service. MARGARET NICHOLAS Margaret is a gay girl, finding fun in any- thing. She loves to be helpful and enjoys do- ing little jobs for her teachers. THOMAS PERCIVAL OLLEY Tommy was the hardworking Hbraini' be- hind most of our committee work. Remem- ber the sheriff with the bald pate and busy moustache in Tish? That was Tommy, too. Versatile! ALIsTER REILLY PATON Scottie , the fellow with the friendly smile, was conscientious in his schoolwork and is probably going places in the Navy, the branch in which he chose to serve. GRACE LETITIA PHILLIPS As one known for her sweetness, Grace proved a definite asset to our class with her cheerful appearance and helpful disposition. HOWARD ZANE PIATT Zane didnit seem very fond of school. He is particularly adept with mechanical prob- lems and has many outside interests. ROBERT HERBIAN POHLE He'll make a good fisherman because he can always throw a line . Bob is good- natured and liked by all for this trait. FLORA MAY REICHRATH Snookie seemed rather shy to us, but un- derneath a quiet exterior is hidden a load of fun and personality. She is capable and effi- cient to top it all. HoRAcE RODEN President of our class for the last two years, Shorty counted among his accom- plishments composing, pianistic art, and bas- ketball. His departure for the Army was sorely felt by the class. CHARLOTTE ANNA SCHWEVERS Though outwardly of quiet aspect, Char- lotte has a twinkle in her eyes that belies any impression of placidity. Lots of fun for everyone seems to be her motto. RUTH LILLIAN SEDORE Ruth is a very happy girl full of fun and laughter. Add to this her efficiency and you have one who ought to be successful. MIONA JEAN SHAW Mickey , our popular southerner, plus an accent., enhanced the success of our Junior play and took top honors in our Senior play as leading lady. SHIRLEY LORRAINE SLAPPEY Shirley is a witty girl with a friendly smile. A casual glance in her direction would find her either laughing or cramming for tests. ALFRED JOHN SMITH Snuffy is a great fellow who is always ready to pitch in and do his share. He does things well, too. You should see him bowl! CHARLOTTE LYDIA STOLZE Charlotte is noted for her studious nature and quiet smile. Not the least among her ac- complishments is her acting ability which contributed to the success of both our plays. FLORENCE STREICKER Florence joined us at the beginning of our senior year. Friendly and talkative, she counts singing among her talents. SHIRLEY LOUISE TALLET Shirley is always bubbling over with laugh- ter and fun. If any mischief is afoot, one can usually count on Shirley's being there. ELAINE ELLA TAYLOR Because she has a quiet disposition Elaine doesn't say much, but those that work or play with her know her as a willing worker, very sweet, and definit a lovely girl. VIOLET ESTELLE A little girl with g ideas! Violet is very determined, loves to ask questions, and seems to enjoy fiitting from place to place doing things for others. THEODORE JAMES VoLcER Jim was one of the first Park Ridge stu- dents to enter the service. He was one who persisted in doing what he thought right de- spite others who tried to influence him. WILLIAM JAMES WEAVER Small in stature until his last year, Pea- nuts is now called Bill . He is a good worker and well liked. WALTER FARco WERNSING Walt,' is a big fellow with big ideas. One of our top notchers scholastically, he has as- pirations skyward. ELEANOR ADELINE WOHN Ellie is very active in both her studies and in extra-curricular activities. Her bright, happy disposition and natural kindness of nature have endeared ber to everyone. ANGELO LOUIS ZAMPOLIN 4'Zamp', could usually be found shooting baskets in the gym or explaining why he was in Mrs. Hallett's office. Everyone likes 5CZamp97. JOSEPH SIRO ZANONI Joe was one of our basketball stars this year. Where did he ever get that haircut? ? -- PATR - IIN l943ll00'l' A Friend Anonymous Norman Back Bev and Ed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Bowers Jean Helen Brown Evelyn R. Blauvelt Mr. and Mrs. Frederic E. Beck Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Beuerlein E. K. A. Brocklebank Miss Leonore Burton Chick Burton and Family Olive Boswell Mrs. Grace Bogert Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burt Martha Bowman Miss Pierina Carpene Mr. and Mrs. 5 arpene Elsie M. Clarkgil ' Mr. and Mrsf . ernak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciocci Dr. L. J. Cabrera Commander and Mrs. A. Colledge June Colledge Miss Virginia Ciocco Mr. and Mrs. Nick Campi Mr.and Mrs. A, Diebolt Miss C. Drangel Arthur C. Dean Marion A. Dean Mrs. Charles Daehnke Hugh M. Dean Olivia Dughi Ev and Howie Emily and Dolores Mrs. F. Ericson Fred, George, Don Mr. and Mrs. M. Ford Mrs. N. Gosselin Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gray and Son F. A. Heimpel M. E. Hanning Helen and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartwick Pvt. George Hartwick Mr. Louis A. lngenito Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson Jeanette and Jacquelyn Mr. and Mrs. C. Drew J obson .loyce and Bobby Jimmy Koestler Jo Anne Kretz Mrs. C. YV. Keppler Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kuchar Charles KlICll8l' Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kuchar Yvonne J. J. Kuchar Frank J. Kuchar, R.D.M., 3rd C., Mrs. Mary M. Linka Bob Lorenzen Mr and Mrs. J. Lorenzen Miss Lydia Linka Park Ridge Local Martin Lydon Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis Paul F. Mundt Marie and Helen and 'Mrs. E. Merusi Mr. Mrs. G. E. May Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morgan Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morrill Mr. Eddie Martin E. Malone Mr.and Mrs. D. C. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. B. Netrada Florence Netrada R. Okon Mr. and Mrs. C. Paululm Perkey and Warren Pussy Mr. and Mrs, G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Piatt Elizabeth A. Polhemous Mrs. E. Reich Miss Anita Reinecke Lewis Wi. Ronay Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ratzmann Adolf Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwevers and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Savoia H. F. Stolze Charlotte Stolze Adele Soffer Mr. and Mrs. H. Slappey Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Shaw Winifred E. Stiles Miona Shaw Vivian Stalter Mrs. Nels Skoglund Madge Simon Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Tallet Mr. Walter J. Tallman Dr. J. C. Ware Mr. Mr. 39 U.S.N Compliments of the Hilldale Board of Education BEST WISHES from the TRI-Y - Compliments of the Montvale Board of Education MAIN STREET ' FILLING STATION J. A. WTOHN, Prop. Gasoline - Oils - Accessories Compliments of GEORGE'S PLACE Where Service Smiles and Quality Reigns Supreme Cigars, Candy, Stationery, Greeting Cards, Country Club Ice Cream 122 Broadway Hillsdale, N. J. Telephone: Westwood 550 GREETINGS To My Classmates of 1943 Good Iiuck from EDWARD J. GARDNER, Jr A.S.R. United States Coast Guard of the PARK RIDGE BMRII 0F EllUCA'l'ION Compliments Ml'l l'AG Sz VULGER, Inc. WILKEN'S Home-Made Ice Cream DELICATFSSFN - LUNCHEQNETTE 14 Park Avenue Park Ridge Telephone: Park Ridge 325 Compliments of the Woodcliff Lake Board of Education Lllilli-'- .. 1.41.-H H1 ,- Hi Compliments of the SOPHOMORE11ASS ima-mtv scrum, Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduates. Spo- cial Course for college women. Distin- guished Faculty. Individualized Instruction. Effective Placement Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR Compliments Of STUDENT COUNCIL Established 1922 Incorporated 1927 Phone: Park Ridge 880 KUCHAR BROTHERS Contrartors Monlvale, New Jersey Compliments of BEUERLEIN'S The Home of Flowers Greenhouses and Grounds on Pascack Road Yvestwood. N. J. Phone: 485 Peter Beuerlein Sons. Prob Tel.: Westwood 2895 CONRAD'S CONFECTIONERY Home-Made Candies and lee Cream EDWIN L. NUSZ Insurance ancl Real Estate 2-1 Railroad Avenue Montvale, N. s6WIh9f8 sevurity dwellsn Tel.: Westwood 817 MARDO STUDIO Stop in after Games and Dances Ph0f05.'7'0Plly 107 W'estwood Ave. Westwood, N. J. ll Bergen Street Westwood, N- J- HORCHIDCLIFFH Tel.: Park Ridge 1383 P. S. SAUNDERS Lumber and Mason Materials Hardware and Paints - Millwork Office and Mill: Magnolia Ave., Montvale, N. J. Orchids to youu ARTHUR E. MILES Pasravk Road Vifoodvlilf Lake, N. J. Tel.: Park Ridge 592 Compliments of GEORGE IHNEN, Jr. Orchids Montvale New Jersey Telephone: Park Ridge 139 RIDER COLLEGE Offers Regular and Accelerated Programs Leading To Batchelor of Science Degrees In Commerce and Education Write for Catalogue Founded 1865 Trenton, N. J. A Worm Wcilcolne Awaits You Az The EBBITT HOTEL Tenth and H Streets. N.W. Washington. D. C. GEORGE C. CLARKE. Owner-Manager '- Compliments of MAC Sr DAVE Westwood, N. J. Appealing to the discriminating woman seeking economy. quality and selection The Hosiery and Accessory Shop EDITH M. LEIGHTON 152 Westwood Avenue Westwood, N. J. MONTVALE MEAT MARKET Groceries and Vegetables A. H. BRUNS Tel.: Park Ridge 324 We Deliver BEST YVISHES from the PARK RIDGE HI-Y Tel.: Westwood 1592 Jaeger's Westwood Diner Air Controlled You can use your car to eat at Jaeger's No Liquors - Booth Service Broadway. Westwood. N. 1. Compliments of Compliments of FRED BIRNN BERCI-I'I'OLD'S BAKERY FUEL OIL Westwood, N. J. Compliments of Park Ridge Fire Chief THEODORE HUFF Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HENRY METLITZ MONTVALE AND HILLDALE PHARMACIES Compliments of Park Ridge Department Store Park Ridge, New Jersey Compliments of MONTVALE ICE COMPANY Compliments of PARK RIDGE LOCAL Compliments of JAMES N. HALSEY Westwood, N. J. compzimems of Myers Electric Supply Co. Telephone: 1500 275 Westwood Avenue Westwood, N. .I JUNHIR ULASS BEF LEBTIUHS of you and your classmates upon your scbool lite acbieve immortality in a carefully planned and executed yearbook. From tlwe arid desert ot Arizona, and tlwe sultry green island ot Puerto Rico, to tbe snow-blanketed slopes ot Nortlwern New England, we bave traveled, bappy and proud to Iwave been an instrument in tbe translating into print, tlwe Iiumor patlwos, excitement, and sentiment Found in tbe campus lite of over seventy-Five colleges and preparatory scbools. As Former members ot yearbook statts in our sclwool days, we bring into our professional duties a real understanding ot tbe many problems confronting eacb yearboolc editor. MEMBER OE COLLEGE ANNUAL PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION AND AMERICAN INSTITUTE OI: GRAPI-IIC ARTS T16