Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 54

 

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection
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Page 10, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection
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Page 14, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection
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Page 8, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection
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Page 12, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection
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Page 16, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collectionPage 17, 1940 Edition, Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1940 volume:

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V Published by The Glass mf 11940 W00d Rid9e High Scllummll Page Foufr FOREWORD The Class of '40 wishes to thank Mr. Donley, Mr. Coppens, and the faculty for the patient, unselfish and efhcient guidance they have given us through the past four years. They have helped us build foundations which in later years will support us with knowledge, understanding, and the desire to succeed. As the first senior class of the high school, we have not had long established customs and traditions to help us, but rather we have had to develop our own. With the aid of our faculty and advisers, we have succeeded in forming the traditions which will become deeper, more meaningful and more beautiful as each class participates in them on its way through high school. Although the four years spent in high school are but a very small fraction of our lifetime, they probably are the most im- portant -years, for in a great many cases it is then that we decide our plans and goals for the future and in all cases prepare for it. No matter where the future takes us, what we meet in it, or how successful it is, we shall forever carry and cherish mem- ories of those acquaintances and experiences encountered while at our Alma Mater, Wood-Ridge High School. -Maurice Bickert 9 Q, Q Q WAXIEIUIILTVEV P Page Six . I To the Graduates of 1940: It is a pleasure and an honor to be able to offer, through the pages of the first Wood-Ridge High School Annual, congratulations and commenda- tions to the first graduating class of this new institution. For seven years I have been in rather close association with your mem- bers. I have pleasurably, and sometimes anxiously followed your achievements from one year to the next since you were in the sixth grade. I know you all so well that it is with a feeling of confidence in your future achievements that I bid you farewell. Some of you will be going to higher institutions of learningg most of you will be concerned with the immediate problem of making your own living. Whzitever the near future demands of you, I am certain that all of you are fully prepared to meet the exigency of the occasion. It is with sincere regret that I look forward to next year without your friendly greetings in the high school corridorsg it will be with keen interest, however, that I follow the fortunes of each of you in your work beyond our school. The fact that you are the first graduating class to leave this high school should place such a feeling of responsibility upon you that its realization is ever present with you. If in the years to come I can look back through the pages of this first Wood-Ridge High School Year Book and point to each 1940 senior picture and say, this boy or this girl has lived up to the finest traditions we all had hoped to build in our new schoolf' then I can feel that our years of association and study together have not been wasted. -F. D. Donlay To the Students of Wood-Ridge High School: With the publication of the first issue of the Dial another milestone in the process of establishing a new high school has been passed. You have had many happy experiences and pleasant memories in connection with the events which have transpired during this period, and it is only fitting that a record of these events should be brought together to form a permanent record of your high school days. This inaugural issue of the Dial is one of which you, the students of Wood-Ridge High School, may be justly proud. The staff of the Dial accepted the responsibility for compiling and pub- lishing this record and is to be congratulated on the splendid results obtained. A fine precedent has been establishedg may all future editions of the high school yearbook be of the same high caliber. -Maurice A. C 0 p pam Page Seven FAC U LTY Seated, left to right: Kormann, Rapp, VandeWynckel, Grimshaw, Bishop, Roth, Gray, Beck, Oscarsorl, Gaydos, Tracy Standing: DiMiceli, Coppens, Cella, Bell, Kaiser, Luongo, Muller, Caldwell, Graham, Pzmzarino, Lonsdale, Stoesser BOARD OF EDUCATION Pre5idem'AjOHN S. GRAULE Vive-Pawident-NWILLIAM L. KOUR NICHOLAS N. LARSEN CHARLES L. BERTINI HARRY B. NACLERIO Dirtricl Clerk-EDXWARD F. RAPP Page Eight 9 - A L EU N151 S5 P Albert Aimone GENERAL Hobby: Sports Ambition: Travel Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3 Dorothy Bishop GENERAL Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Journalist Class Secretary 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Dramatic Club 15 German Club 35 Tri-Y 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girls' Sports5 Dial '40 Associate Editor: Swimming Club 35 Riding Club 1, 2 Paqe Ten Carl Anderson COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Collecting swing records Ambition: Commercial Artist Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Iunior Police 15 Riding Club l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Riding Club 35 Orchestra l, Z, 35 Senior Play5 Football 45 Manager 45 Boys' Sports5 Art Editor of Dial l40 Ernest John Brosang COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Sports Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher Class Vice-President 35 Dial '40', Sports Editor5 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Sports Maurice Charles Bickert COLLEGE PREP Hobby: Piano Ambition: Mechanical Engineer President of Class 1, 2: Student Council President 45 Vice-President 35 Class Representative 15 Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President Dra- matic Club 1, 25 Math Club 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 15 Safety Squad 15 Dial '40 Editor-in- Chief5 Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Track 45 Boys' Sports Gloria Bruno GENERAL Hobby: Indoor roller skating Ambition: Registered Nurse French Club 3, 45 Tri-Y Treas- urer 45 Service Squad l5 Glee Club 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girls' Sports Nunzio Caravaglia GENERAL Hobby: Music Ambition: Play in large band Boys' Sports3 Baseball 4 Janice L. Clayton GENERAL Hobby: Music Ambition: VVorld wide study of music Class Treasurer 23 Athletic Asso- ciation Vice-President 33 Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 33 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 43 Band 4g Glee Club 43 Riding Club 1, 2, 32 Treasurer of Riding Club 1, 23 Girls' Sports Dorothy Jean Cartwright COLLEGE PREP. Hobby : Music Ambition: Teacher French Club 43 Art Club 33 Glee Club 13 Dramatic Club Play 33 Senior Play Slallg Spokesman 43 Literary Editor 43 Dial '4O Literary Editor3 Girls' Sports James Victor Campo GENERAL Hobby: Fishing Ambition: Draftsman Chemistry Club 43 Conservation Club 43 Boys' Sports Arthur J. Cauceglia GENERAL Hobby: Music Ambition: Play in a good band Student Council 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Teaneck Chess Club 23 Teaneck Orchestra and Band 1, 2: Spokesman Adver- tising Manager 33 Exchange Edit- or 43 Dial '40 Subscription Man- agerg Senior Play Staff John Dermody GENERAL Hobby: Mechanics Ambition: Automotive Engineer Dramatic Club 3, 43 Junior Po- lice 1, 23 Service Squad 1, 23 Football 3, 4: Basketball 33 Base- ball 23 Boys' Sports Page Eleven Paul Diehl COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Photography Ambition: Electrical Engineer Class President 25 Vice-Presi- dent 1, 3, 45 Athletic Association 35 Hi-Y 45 Junior Police 13 Glee Club 45 Spokesman 35 Dial '40 Assistant Business Ma11ager5 Foot- ball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 25 Manager 3, 45 Boys' Sports Lieselotte Eckardt COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Tennis Ambition! Language Interpreter Class Sec. 1, 45 Dramatic Club 15 French Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Pres. German Club 35 Tri-Y 45 Junior Police 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Girls' Sportsg Senior Playg Dial '40 Staff Paqe Twelve John Joseph Donoghue COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Flying Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Boys' Sports Lawrence Ferretti GENERAL Hobby: Baseball Ambition: Mechanic Athletic Association 45 Football 3, 45 Co-Captain Football 45 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Captain Baseball 45 Boys' Sports Shirlee Grayce Eckel GENERAL Hobby: Roller Rink Skating Ambition: Special Nurse Athletic Association Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 1, 25 German Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Police Secretary 25 Sewing 25 Glee Club 45 Spokes- man 3, 45 Girls' Sports5 Senior P1ay5 Dial '40 Staff Eleanor Cha rlotte Flora- COMMERCIAL Hobby : Dancing Ambition: Secretary Spokesman 35 Girls' Sports Helen Rondo Frishman COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Cooking Ambition: Doctor French Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 49 Spokesman 3, 4, Riding Club 49 Girls' Sports Donato Greco GENERAL Hobby: Football Ambition: Play football Co-Captain Football 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 33 Capt. Baseball 2, 3: Boys' Sports Fanny M. Gionnone COMMERCIAL Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Secretazy Spokesman 3, Dial '40 Typing Editor: Girls' Sports: Riding Club 2, 3, 4 Elinore Horstmann COMMERCIAL Hobby: Dancing' Ambition: VVork in office Dramatic Club 1: German Club 2, Vice-President 3, Junior Police lg Spokesman 3, 45 Girls' Sports, Swimming Club 3: Riding Club 1, 2 John Gonell GENERAL Hobby: Photography Ambition: To be a success Chemistry Club 4: Boys' Sports Peter Imperiale COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Accordion music Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher Class Vice-President 2: Class Treasurer 4: Student Council 1, 2, President 3, Athletic Association President 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Glee Club 4g Dial '40 Business Man- ager: Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Capt. Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 49 Boys' Sports 1 I r Page Thirteen Constance L. Joannes COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Horseback Riding Ambition: Photographic Model Class Secretary 13 Student Coun- cil 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Ger- man Club 2, 35 Junior Police lg Service Squad 2: Spokesman 33 Dial '4O Staff: Girls' Sports, Senior Play: Riding Club Presi- cleut 15 Riding Club l, Z, 3, 4 Juanita Adair Lee GENERAL Hobby: Swimming Ambition: Model Dramatic Club 1, 2: Girls' Sports: Cheerleader 3 Page Fourteen Harry Johnson, Jr. COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Photography Ambition: Photographic Technician Student Council 1, 2, 3, German Club 35 Math Club 3: Dial '40'i Staff Eugenia Frances Lesniak COMMERCIAL Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Secretary Student Council Z5 Secretary of Student Council 2: Dramatic Club lg French Club 3, 4, Tri-Y 4: Spokesman Commercial Editor 3, 4: Girls' Sports Joseph Landes GENERAL Hobby: Photography Ambition: Comm. Photographer Student Council 1, 2: German Club 2: Dial '40 Staff: Boys' Sports Mildred Levin COMMERCIAL Hobby: Sewing Ambition: Private Secretary Dramatic Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 3: Spokesman 3, 45 Girls' Sports Frank Edward Manfredi GENERAL Hobby: Photography Ambition: Commercial Artist Rutherford Camera Club 2, 35 Rutherford Orchestra 25 Ruther- ford Soccer 35 Cross-Country 35 Football 45 Rutherford Track 3 Donald F. Pirovano GENERAL Hobby: Sports Ambition: Salesman Student Council 15 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Sports Editor Spokesman 35 Circulation Manager 45 Dial '40 Assistant Advertising Manag- er5 Boys' Sportsg Baseball 2, 3 Edward C. Meyers, Jr. COMM.-GENERAL Hobby: Following Current Events Ambition: Office Manager Class Treasurer 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Glee Club 45 Spokesman Business Manager 35 Dial '40 Staff5 Boys' Sports Doris Roero COMMERCIAL Hobby: Theatrical make-up Ambition: Private Secretary Dramatic Club 1, 25 French Club 35 Tri-Y 45 Senior Play Staffg Spolesman 35 Business Manager 45 Typing Editor Dial '40 5 Girls' Sports James Papa riello GENERAL Hobby: Sports Ambition: Sports writer Football 3, 45 Co-Captain Foot- ball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hone orary Captain Basketball 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Sports Earl Curl-is Rossler ' COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Reading Ambition: Business Manager President of Class of '405 Stu- dent Council, President 25 Math Club, President 35 Chemistry Club 45 Stamp Club 15 Hi-Y 45 Dial '40 Advertising Manager5 Boys' Sports5 Track Manager Page Fifteen Joseph J. Salmon, Jr. COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Track Ambition: Olympic title Class President 45 Athletic As- sociation 3: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club 4: Track 4: Boys' Sports: Cheerleader 3, 45 Senior Play: Baseball 2 Everett Smith GENERAL Hobby: Music Ambition: Orchestra Leader Class Treasurer 1, 3: Junior Po- lice l, 2: Glee Club 4: Football 3, 43 Baseball 2: Boys' Sports: Basketball Manager 2: Track 4 Page Sixteen Eleanor C. Sontoianni GENERAL Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Costume designing Dramatic Club 1: Spokesman 3: Dial '40 Sports Editor fGirls'j Edythe Marie Settle COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Nurse Dramatic Club 1: French Club 3, 49 Chemistry Club 4: Service Squad 1: Spokesman, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 39 Girls' Sports Betty May Seibert COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Reading Ambition: Registered Nurse Dramatic Club lg Math Club 3: French Club 3: Chemistry 4: Girls' Sports Violet Thomson COMMERCIAL Hobby: Cartooning Ambition: Cartoonist Dramatic Club 2, 3: German Club 2, 3: Tri-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 45 Senior Play: Spokesman 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4: Girls' Sports John Vander Klip COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Photography Ambition: Musical arranger Stamp Club 15 Orchestra 1, 24 Band lg Dial '40 Photography Editorg Track 45 Boys' Sports Helene Welch COMMERCIAL Hobby: Dancing Ambition: Comptometer Operator Dramatic Club 15 German Club 3: Junior Police 25 Glee Club 4g Spokesman Editor - in - Chief 3: Girls' Sports: Cheerleader 3 Raymond W. Vankiper COLLEGE PREP. Hobby: Collecting Music Ambition: Forest Ranger Athletic .Association 49 Art Club 3 North Arlingtong Orchestra N. A. 2, 39 Senior Playg Track 3 N. A.g Boys' Sports 45 Track 4 Frances Wersi' COMMERCIAL Hobby: Reading Ambition: Stenographer German Club 3: Spokesman 3, 4 Page Seventeen lIU'l l'0M ROXY: Maffia, llermorly, VN'irtli, llurucliian, llealy, Maczirio. Robhits, Imfqiiist, lferri, VVUIIQ. Ihiiirlon, Pascalc. SICKTUNU ROVY: IC. llyckmzui, llowcll, Gray. Ryan, Nom, Messeiigci, I,inrlc-vm, King, Meminer, Popejoy, Kmher, jacullo, ll. Ilyckmzm. THIRD ROXY: Got-filer. Mason, Miililer. Illaiikley, lirlwarrlsen, Ryan, Yau Name, llastian, liiiistrwilz, Prince, M:u'tinc-lli. fll'Il1IQ, Manfrerli, Neuiier. FUI'R'l'II ROVY: Rau, Piuklizuxl, Modern-lli. IIIlCll0llllEl'j.f, l,2ll10llll?II1lt'I', Mvfliviley, Ran, IIIIIIIICII, l.oehi'i', Callahan, Iiowlirlg, Rossi, l'ainter, Stricklanfl, Olsen. I lF'l'll RUVY: Smith, Ainato, SIl?L'IlIl.Il, llvarre, llonrrlot, Gray, Sanger. llrady, Oakley, Tliomsrm, llelmus, ll:u'bcr. Vhiltrlits, .X!ltlL'!'s4I1l, Kctsclikc, forbctt. SIXTH ROVYZ KUCIIHIIX' Ilalz Gfamlicli IIyl'u1tl lJ'u1i'y Rocciiro C' ili ,, . . f,1, , .L , me' 1131, Mr. Luoiigo, Mrs. Roth, Mr. Stoessei, Inge, Reilly, llella I'v:l1nz-1, Marks, Young, 'l'roise, Diaz. THE JUNIOR CLASS Preridezzf. WILLIAM ROBBITS Ser1'eIm'y. NORMA LOFQUIST . Vice-Prey., LILLIAN MACARIO T1'e41.rm'e1', JAMES HEALY As we of the junior Class reach the peak of our happiest year in high school, we consider ourselves next to our much respected seniors, a truly worthy class. The dreams we had as sophomores came true in this year. We sponsored successful dances-a football dance, a Christmas party, and a leap year dance. We went on many skating parties. The highlight of this year, of course, was our Junior Prom for which we made elaborate preparations under our sponsors, Mrs. Irene Roth, Mr. Robert Stoesser and Mr. Eugene Luongo. Page Nineteen FIRST RUXYZ Cooper, Johnson. lJelVecchio, johansson, Uruhmel, XYH!1Ri1lk'l'. Vleher, Iletz, Suelmholz, VK'illhausen, lluglies. SliC'ONll RUVY: Alfano, liischoff. Adams, Kuchenbecker, Frishinan, Sinipson, Potrezha. llowlett, Reber, Mcfarthy, llenn, lliaz, llenn, .-Xiinone. 'l'lllRl1 ROXYZ Krober, Schier, Szabo, llicliert, Vnrcaro, Spennei, Knnrlerl. c1'I'HllSllYll, liicliin, 1'rawtorrl, Ii1ll'llClIllHl. Sedgwick, Sottong, Owens. l OI'R'l'll RUXY: Lev, Scott, Sclireiher, Ainlerson, Marks, Curtin, MuK'orn1ick. Sager, VVake- ling, McNeill, Rhodes. Xyillfllllllll lfresrhi, Iiranclenburg. Fisher. lfll 'l'll RUVV: Miss Heck, Kiernan, liawlvss, l'eltei'sen. Salnion. Reirl, S:-ilinon, Kolterjahn, VVctln'rell, Rnlon, Mcllugh, l12Ll'2lV2lL1ll2i, llielll, llernmily, llziclienhcrg, Mesx, llenner, Miss Hzlyilus. SIXTH ROVYZ Mr. Kaiser, Klzuiro. lflelcher, llrucv, Ilznwltliansen. Gross, llaltcil, l'ascale, Sullivan, Grush, Quinn, MuAvoy, linierson, Ainlcrson, 'l'rouve, fic5ei', Mrs. llisliop. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS P1'e.s'jde11f. HYMAN DERVITZ Sec1'ela1'y, JANET DRUHMEL Vice-P1'cai'., ANDREW VAN RIPER T1'6cl3'Zl1'Lfl'V, DUROTHY WEBER The Sophomore Class progressed this year under the guidance of Mrs. Catherine Bishop, Miss Eleanor Gaydos, Miss Virginia Beck and Mr. Matthew Kaiser. Since the class was not organized until late in the freshman year, the be- ginning of this year was spent chiefly in becoming established. On February 10, 1940, the class sponsored a dance to which the Hi-Y members were invitedg the second dance of the year was held on April 26, 1940. An invitation was sent to the junior and senior classes for this affair. Urged on by the success of these dances the class is looking forward to many more activities in its Junior year. Page Twenty llfll IOM ROW: Pulley. Imuev-, Rixmme, Stusler, Garfvfalrr, Miller, Yrwiiiig, llnnzulirv, lmlleriule, Xylflll, llwvw Ilu ' SVCOXIJ ROX D I .,f, llili, PIIYIQIICE. , 2 I' YZ ierlxs, INcives, Mc.-Xvrvy, Nolan, Sclmte, Tnumt, llurt, lin- rufliirm, vlillliilfll, lberzutu, l'zirl1m1zui'f1, llrznnlicli, Rclrele, 'l'lllRlJ ROVY: Slillflllillllll, lluiglit, liuckmzm, fllilyflill. SIIFCIIZIII, llumlml, Little, ljllllilllllll, McNeill, I'irl, llill, IlI6SSE'lljJt'1', Owens, Sm-nlmlz. lfUlIR'l'll RUXY: U-lwn, I-Ivum, lxpziiim, IH.-elil, Mzlxcy, Russler, YCIYZIIICC, Iizirlnzun, Liiilc, llulier, lbmlsmi. III-iumi, lliiglxw. I-'ll 'l'll RONY: Rickeubacli, Mills, Pwpejoy, llruwu, llislel, Salman, Szmguinetli, Omlell. Steele, Zirk. Rusenfelil. llzuncx, Nuwltliziiiseil. SlX'l'll ROXV: Mr. Ui Miceli, Mias Gray, Miss Usrzir- sml, Xlzxlli-,ii, llnlim-X, lirickwn, Gentile, Seeley, lluliim Quilliu, llcl Yvcclliu, liurriclln. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Plliffbllkllf, MURIEL YOUNG Vife-Pres., MARGARET MILLER Trea.fz11'er, PROSPER DON ADIO Ad1fi5e1'.f MISS MARGARET GRAY MISS RUBY OSCARSON MR. A. EDWARD DI MICELI Page Twenty-one f l 'O l'UN1 ROW I1 l4ert Krube-r I'alnicsinu Quinn llermmly, I'em1iugtun, llumbell. liriiignizni. Yisr- ln . A . lg , , , , lmg. l't'Ill1lllHltlll, liic-lieu, ll2iiSSllIl2Hlll. SICFOXIJ RONY: liiglllllillii, lliiillill, juliznmemzm. Suclmliulz. 'llPlll'S, Hiller, lwlcli-vilizl, ,l2lL'liNIlll, Ymnlnrrvmwi, vm: Glznlm, 'I'lium:xsi VN'isternmyer. Raahe, llerdes. 'l IIIRIJ RUXY: lla-mum, tluyut. Sillllflllllflll, l'zu'r'llzi, l'llm'ml1, lH'Clil1l1l1l, Nulzm, Klzwssig, llmiser, Ilauen- lu-imer. .Xllzm-I, IJm'sn-witz, l'i'im-e. Pzwlillw, Mzxillews. lim-i'vtm1. lfUl7li'I'lI RUXY1 Fletcller. Yiscrmti, Fall:-y, lizilwr, ML-zlglwr. linlwzxwlwii, Ilmulwll, Zznlmlznsky, Russo, Lil-tu, Iimlser, Ssiherl, Meyer, llruckvr, Anlzuus, l'lim11a. lfllf'l'll RUNY: Smlw, l'm-limi, KlZlCl'llt'1'hHll. Ruccuxzfl. Duffy, Mcicr. ll2lCldC1lllL'l'j,1, Heck, Miclwls. XVQINI, lilISblllj.f. Lzmg, Small, N11-x'rili, Kuclmzniy, lil'llll1lXYIlI'lll. 5lX'l'll RUVY: Mr, l'anzzn'i1m, Mr. lmiisnlfiln-, Alisa lhlnlwell, 'I'1l1lu-Its, Nlugill, Singer, llnmig, llznuer, XX'uriicx'. Ai1ll'4lLl94liHll, Zwicki, llulmlicll, Yzm lluuteii, fXlui'pl1y. Prmzrlent, DAVID BOMBELL Vice-Preslclent, JOHN PENNINGTON Secretary and Treuszwen JOHN BRINGMAN Arlvisers: Miss GFRCES Caldwell, Mr. William Panzarino, Miz F. Murton lill'l I'UM RUXY: llruiiu, flvnunl, Scllivr, Kruucr, Stahl, join-s, fzwtwriglxt, llmimleski, lmperiale, Rluulcs. lfais, Mmitvlcmu-. Aillllilxllfiil. SICUUNU ROXV: Stzmimi, jaculln, Freud, :Xll1Cl'lU. l51'81't'l0H, I.uvelm'k. l':ir:ulis-w. XYi1ificlml, Zixpuli, Spzululzl. Riugle, .XI11lL'l'a0ll, Gilmour, XX'cri1cr, 'l'llIRll ROVVZ lliclil. Kmlnvm, Mlicliilifwr-, lleck, Img-lve1', Rmvlzmml, Amlu-ws, lil-stivu, lluprcc, Manrll, Yau llrmten. Moyer. Ruel. lllsimi, l'ir4wm1m+, llill. l UUR'l'll RUVV: Miller, Spriiigslvzul, lirzescinski. Slricklzmil, Russ Ilzilm Nlilclucll, Guruly. llxmcrle, llzlyu, VVlSlCl'!llIlj'L'I'. lfeiilmi, Mclxityre, Mzmm, lgrllllff, Ciargill. ' ' ' 'i 'i e lecli. l ll 'l'lI RUNY: 'l'l1nnisu11, Alguwini, Sullvy, M:u'qm-rlzun, ll:lrmlmp.:. ilark, Xzm R11 rr, Klas, Xlulzeil. XY:utwi1, l.zu'scn, Ilicflellziiiml. fznlissi, Yervznlns, Quail, Ilmis:-11 SlX'l'll RONY: Miss 'l'racy, Mrs, Yzm nlv Vl'y11cllel, Mr. llcllu. Alfllllllm llzmlcs, Plcscizi, l'EIIS!'5Cll, SllC1l!ll'l', Murphy, liulxle, Zim' mcrmani. C'm'tix1, liurglii, Mcl'm'111ick, KZl5lllt'l', Zirlz, Grifiing, lluclx. THE SEVENTH GRADE P'I'C'HilIC'Il,f, BARBARA CARTWRIGHT Secretary, FELICIA DOMALESKI T'7'f4flSI,M'l!'l', MARGARET JONES Aflziismw Miss Alice Tracy, Mrs. Alice Van de Wynckel, Mr, George Cella Puyy T'we:1ty-two D W 1 A L Amruvu H155 N r , fp Q C X 'fi' 4 ' is THE DIAL '40 STAFF Editor-irz-Chief Literary Editor MAURICE BICKERT DOROTHY CARTWRIGHT Artoriizte Editor Dorothy Bishop Assistants Everett Smith Shirlee Eckel Lieselotte Eckardt Bitririerr Mtzrzttger Peter Imperiale Assistant Paul Diehl Advertising Jlfldrrdger' Earl Rossler Assistants Donald Pirovano Edward Meyers Sulrrfriptiorz Manager Arthur Cauceglia Page Twenty-four Photography Editor john Van der Klip Assistants joseph Landes Harry Johnson Art Editor Carl Anderson Assistants Juanita Lee Constance joannes Typing Editorr Doris Roero Fanny Giannone Adifirer Mrs. Irene Roth TH E STUDENT COU NCIL President, MAURICE BICKERT Secretary, ELINORE MESSENGER Vice-President, WESLEY DURSTEWITZ Treaszlrer, ROSELLA HOWLETT Adviser, MR. ROBERT STOESSER The purpose of the Student Council, as stated in the constitution, is to promote a spirit of unity among us and thereby direct our powers of co-operation to a greater glory and efficiency in our school. Each class is allowed one representative and one alternate on the Council. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Presirlewt, PETER IMPERIALE Secretary - T7'easm'e'r, AUDREY MASON Vice-Presidcrzt, NANCY RAU Adviser, MR. A. EDWARD DI MICELI h The Athletic Association was organized in October, 1938. It has control over all t l ' ' a etlc activities in school and has contributed freely to needs of various inter- scholastic and intra-mural activities. Page Twenty-five E - THE WIG AND MASK DRAMATIC CLUB President, CHARLES VAN NAME Recording Secretary, MARY SALMON lf'i'1'c-PrfwirlenI, JACQUELINE PINKHAM Corr. Secretary, RUTH HACKENBERG Arlrisvrx, MISS GRACE CALDWELL, MRS. ALICE VAN DE WYNCKEL Organized in 1934, the Wig and Mask Dramatic Club was the first club chartered by the Student Council. and has had years of activity. Self-expression and a desire to appreciate good plays and acting were the initial aims. Every year a long play is presented for the public. Booth Tarking'ton's Seventeen and Clarence were the last two and this year What a Life by Clifford Goldsmith was given, The club has always been self-supporting, has contributed to the Student Council, and this year donated the proceeds oi' the annual play to the Student Loan Association Fund. The club is under the sponsorship of Miss Grace Caldwell, who works with the senior group, and Mrs. Alice Van de Wynckel who sponsors the junior group. The vice- president of the senior group acts as president of the juniors. Page Tu cnty-six THE HI-Y Presiclenf, JAMES I-IEALY Secretafll, JOSEPH SCOTT Vice-President, WESLEY DURSTEWITZ Chaplain, GILBERT LINDEN ArInisv'r.' MR. F. MURTON LONSDALE Clean Speech, Clean. Sportxinanshiyy, Clean, SchoZai'ship and Clean Living Under the friendly guidance of our faculty adviser, Mr. F. Murton Lonsdale, and with the help of Mr. Wardle, county supervisor, the club has enjoyed many social events, played baseball With other Hi-Y's and has heard many interesting speakers. The members of the Hi-Y are looking forward to even happier times next year. THE TRI-Y President, MARY ROCCUZZO Treasnfrer, GLORIA BRUNO If'ice-President, CHRISTIANE DANEY Chaplain, EUGENIA LESNIAK Sec'retrz'ry, LILLIAN MACARIO Historian, DORIS ROERO Adviser, MISS RUBY OSCARSON The Tri-Y of the Wood Ridge High School was formed in the spring of 1939. The purpose-.of the Tri-Y is to maintain, create, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Page Twenty-seven THE JUNIOR POLICE Chief, LILLIAN MACARIO Fire LIGIlff'Illl71f, FRANK ADAMS Lieutenantx, PHILOMENA PASCALE and ELINORE MESSENGER Arlviser, MR. A. E. DI MICELI The Junior Police Squad was organized in 1930, in cooperation with the New Jer- sey State Police to help the people of the schools in the prevention of accidents and dangerous practices and to make attractive the idea of safety and ihoughtfulness for others. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB President, ELINORE MESSENGER Secretrwy, WINIFRED HILL Vice-Presirlent, DOROTHY KING T1'cr1su1'e'r, GLORIA NIEVES Adviser, MR. F. M. LONSDALE The Math Club was organized in the fall of 1938, for the purpose of creating a broader interest in mathematics? During the course of the year, the 'tMath Club has had many interesting speakers. The members learned how to use the slide-rule and to work trick problems and magic squares which were brought in by the members. Page Twenty-eight THE SPOKESMAN Eflitor-in-Clzief, VIOLET THOMSON C07'lT.7I'L6'7'C'ifll Editor, EUGENIA LESNIAK Assistant Erlitor, JOSEPH SCOTT Business MHf7LUg67', DORIS ROERO Advisers, MRS. IRENE ROTH and MISS VIRGINIA RAPP The Spokesman, Wood-Ridge High School's newspaper, was established in the fall of 1938. It is mimeographed and self-supporting with a circulation of about 300. The paper includes many special features, such as the music column, book reviews ani h 't ' ' ' ' ' c s 01 stoiies. Its aim IS to become a printed paper publishing all the news of the school for the school. THE JUNIOR-SENIOR ART CLUBS Arlriser, MISS VIRGINIA BECK The Junior Art Club members have participated in such activities as costume design, Christmas decorations and a spring' sketching' picnic. The high school students desiring' to work on more advanced art activities organized a Senior Art Club in January and since have attended a fashion show in New York and also tried their luck at tie dyeing. Page Twenty-nine THE CHEMISTRY CLUB l'1'esir1w'1t, JAMES HEALY Secretfzry-T1'ef1sm'er', ROBERT NORZ Adviser, MR. EUGENE LUONGO The Chemistry Club, which was organized this past Novcmibcr, was created to extend the course of chemistry to some of its practical aspects. The club has had some interesting experiments, reports, and discussions, and hopes for an active and interest- ing future. THE STAMP CLUB Presirlenf, FRANK ADAMS Sf'm'ctrm'y, JOAN ETZRODT Vice-Prcsiflcnt, VREELAND THOMAS Trw1,sfn'er, RICHARD POLLEY Aflviser, MR. EDWARD BELL The Stamp Club has had its meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of the month. Members of the club have taken the names of boys and grirls from other parts of the world and have corresponded with them. There are many stamp news- papers in the file for use at meetings. Page Thirty LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President, CHRISTIANE DANEY Secvefrzry, BETTY MAY SEIBERT Vice-President, JOSEPH SCOTT Treaszww, GILBERT LINDEN Arizviser, MISS JOHANNA KORMANN This June. Le Cercle Francais will terminate its second year of activity. It was originally organized to give students a better understanding of French culture and to provide an additional opportunity to use the language. Le Cercle Francais makes an annual trip to New York in the spring. French exhibits, restaurants, and theatres all find a place in the itinerary. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President, DOROTHY WEBER Advisffr, MR. MATTHEW KAISER Der Deutsche Verein was organized in 1939 by the students who wished to receive a broader knowledge of German history and customs. The meetings are conducted in German to improve the speech of the members. They engage German speakers and discuss diiferent problems of interest. Page Thirty-one THE CONSERVATION CLUB President, DONALD REID T'I'6!lH1I7'l l', JAMES CAMPO Vice-Presirielzt, GEORGE PETTERSON Lib'ra1'iru1, MORGAN NOLAN Secretary, GEORGE WALTHOUR Aclviser, MR. EDWARD BELL It is the desire of the members of this club to preserve wild life and to promote a feeling of good sportsmanship. Work was started on making: fishing poles, and some of the boys, after demonstrations by Mr. Bell, started tying flies to he used during the coming fishing season. THE RIDING CLUB Presideizt, ELAINE MCCORMICK Treasufrer, HELEN JANE ANDREWS Secretary, PATSY ROSS Arliiiser, MISS ALICE TRACY The Wood-Ridge Riding Club was organized in 1937. The club rides once a week at the Radburn Riding Academy. It hopes to have a horse show in the fall, which may become an annual affair. Page Thirty-two THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is a newly formed organization of forty high school students. The club meets during school hours and practices twice weekly under the direction of Miss Margaret Gray, who conducts thc orchestra and the band. This group has participated in assembly programs, sung for the American Legion Anniversary Program, and pre- sented a concert along with the Band and Orchestra on Friday evening, May 10. TH E ORCH ESTRA The 01'Cl'19Stl'3. is an instrumental group of twenty students, playing violins, flutes, clarinets, trumpets, trombones, and the piano. The orchestra plays for assembly pro- grams and played several well-known selections at the concert on May 10. Page Tlrirlyetlzree l l THE BAND The band, which was just organized this year, is made up of twenty-eight stu- dents. The majority of the members of the band are beginners. The band made its first public appearance at a concert on Friday evening, May 10. The group is looking forward to playing for the football games next fall. THE N EEDLECRAFT CLU B President, WINIFRED HILL Secwtavy, ELVA PIRL V'ice-President, ELSIE MILLER Treaslwer, MURIEL RESTIVO Aclfviser, MISS DOROTHY GRAHAM This club was organized this year to develop a greater skill and appreciation of hand crafts. The members have been knitting and crocheting scarfs and afghans, and have been doing some embroidery. They are hoping to do needlepoint pictures. Page Thirty-fozlr BASKETBALL , The basketball squad under Coach George Cella, rnade its debut in the Bergen County Interscholastic League. Although only three league games were chalked up in the win column, Wood-Ridge finished in sixth place. This was considered quite satisfactory for the first year of varsity competition. In the final game we played Brewster, New York, in which Brewster was beaten by the score of 44-20. Page Forty-one A BASEBALL 4 Many returning letternian made the season's outlook much more promis- ing than last season's when we won six and lost five. Coach George Cella was able to use the school field this year. Seventeen games were scheduled- fourteen of which were league contests. April April April April April April May May May Page Forty-two 1 5-Lodi ........... 15-Fort Lee --- 18-Has. Heights 22-Dumont ,.,...,. 25-Closter ...,..... 29-Romsey - .....,. 2-Westwood ,,... 6-Park Ridge ...... 9-Fort Lee --- SCHEDULE Home May AWVHY May Away May Home Ma Home Y Away May Away MHY Home june Home june 15 16 -Has. Heights Dumont .... --- 20-Closter .... 23-Ramsey .... 27 29 5- 74 Westwood ..... Park Ridge ...... Lodi ........ --- Bogota ..a. Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Home TRACK Under the direction of Mr. William Panzarino, the W'ood-Ridge track team spent many afternoons working into shape. Seven meets were scheduled, and the track team was in fine form for its first season. April April May May May May May May SCHEDULE 24-Hasbrouck Heights 29-St. Mary's ....... 1 8 15 24- 28 30- --Park Ridge ..-. Dumont ........ Westwood ......... --- West New York -- Nyack -.......... Relay Carnival .... Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Page Forty-three CHEERLEADERS Co-Captziins: ELEANOR SANTOIANNI, JOSEPH SALMON Adviser, MISS RUBY OSCARSON Our first team of cheerleaders will be hard to beat in the years to come. They were in evidence at all the games and did much to encourage the teams and raise our school spirit. The members of the cheerleading' squad were: Richard Dundon, Nancy Rau, Eugene Dermody, Yvonne Lee, Nancy Hachenberg. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Reaching a new high, the intramural basketball league is very fast becoming a popular after-school activity. This year there were eight teams entered in the league contest which was won by the Comets. Outstanding players on the winning team were Donoghue and Painter. Page Forty-fam' GIRLS' INTRAMURAL GAMES Betty Callahan's team won the Round Robin volleyball tournament with straight victories over the other nine teams entered. The basketball teams captained by Lillian Macario and Carolyn Dermody had to play off a tie to determine the champions of the basketball tou1'nament. After an overtime period, Carolyn's team won with a score of 12 to 10. THE WINNERS OF NUMERALS AND LETTERS In 1938 the Athletic Association organized a system of awards to be earned by participants in intramural activities. When a student has earned 600 points, the A. A. awards her the class numerals, and when an additional 300 points is acquired, a school letter is given. Gloria Bruno and Florence Dermody are the only two who have received their letters. Page Forty-five FRED I. BROTHERTON INC. 200 Main St., Hackensack. N. I. GENERAL CONTRACTORS I-Ictck. 2-8148 Compliments of HILLYARD SALES CO. SCHOOL FLOOR MAINTENANCE Edwardgll. Galli N. I. Dist. Mgr. PQFW ' '11r'r AUTO REPAIRS Compliments of HEED - ,ffYQ,,fQ,f,f,C HRM Wiz Laundry REPAIR PART M? ' RUTHERFORD, N. J. HUMBOLDT GARAGE Ben Cc:1issi's 51 HACKENSACK ST' School of Modefm Music Individual instruction in Piano, Sax, Wood-Ridge, N. Guitar, Voice, Drums, Clarinet Phone Ruth. 2-2199 Rms BUILDING Telephone Rutherford 2-5870-W Compliments of WILBUR C. CRELIN Page Forty-seven Compliments of PARIS CLEANERS AND DYERS Zilw VALLEY BLVD. Wood-Ridge Phone Ruth. 2-6413 THE GOLDY'S Direrlly Oppofite the High School Compliments of QUALITY MARKET 265 VALLEY BLVD. Phone Ruth. 2-7162 Compliments of The Wood-Ridge Independent Compliments of National Grocery Co Page Forty-e ight Compliments of TOOKER 6 MARSH, Architects 101 Park Avenue. N. Y. C. PEERLESS UNIT VENTILATION CO.. INC. Manufacturers ot PEER VENT HEATING AND VENTILATING UNITS Bridgeport, Conn. H. A. Preston, Sales Engineer Warren Point, N. I. PgFfy Compliments Compliments of E. GLATLY THE DAVIS PHARMACY J. I' HOLCOMB Dwzgy - Preyrripliony MFG. CO. RUTH. 2-6809 R. G. MAUPAI C0. INC. Compliments Of 62 HANCOCK AVENUE jersey City, New Jersey STUDERUS OIL CO., INC KEARNY, N. J. Page Fifty Our School is evenly heated with RAY OIL BURNER burning No. 6 bunker C oil installed by: Abe Rachles 6. Co.. Inc. 269 BOULEVARD Passaic, N. J. Pa. 3-0285 Compliments of Martin 6- Murray Co.. Inc. Educational Publishers RADIO CITY, NEW YORK A. R. Meeker :S Co. 805 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Mowers expertly sharpened and overhauled Ira Benowitz Hardware C RUTHERFORD, N. J. Ruth. 2-3300 Plumbing' and Drainage Systems in our school installed by: Wm. Zabransky Ir.. Inc. 19 PICKENS STREET Little Ferry, N. J. Hack. 2-5477 Rent Only Late Models Hack. 2-5341 Typewriters and Adding Machines Bergen Typewriter Service All Makes-New and Used Rented-Repaired-Easy Payment Sales Trade where Satisfaction is Guaranteed 253 MAIN STREET HACKENSACK Compliments of The Dreier Co.. Inc. N. J. Oldest and Largest Athletic Outfitters NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. 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Suggestions in the Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) collection:

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Wood Ridge High School - Dial Yearbook (Wood Ridge, NJ) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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