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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

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I I I ,I .II', ,I ,f I 3 iI .11 I4 +L II III. , .I, .4 , 41. .1 ' . ' ' -Tw Y I .31 1 ,.. 1 ,v ' I' 1 S. I '1 10 1 ' 1 X I A 'I I- C ' 4' - ' 'f ' . W' 'B A 1. -7' Y' , j .11-11 . IV ' 1 -.f1. ,Q Lg .,.f 1 I . , I1 313-g4I II III I ,1 I. I .' ,A . I 1 .' 31.1 , ' 1, 1-1 , . ' -'1' , 3 '-' MI! 4. . -I 1 4 II .I ..f, .I wi, 1 Q-. ...fn ' , :11 1 Q AFI: '11 .1 'I HI My .I - H A ' M '. ' fr - 1 1 .4 1 4. ' . H ,-ul A 1 ,q 1' V - 4 1 Tw? I . I..f-', , I 1 ..11 Q--1 1 .I II I,I3.,,,.,, 1.1 I , I ,I , I ' ' 1 Q 1 .us I ha' I.I lfELE'I1CN9Yl FOREDVORD. .. WE, THE CLASS OF 1949, are a class which has had the dis- tinction of achieving every goal in sight, of breaking every record ever made in Park Ridge High, and of always looking ahead for new obstacles to hurdle. We are still looking forward. We realize that after our day of graduation some of us may never meet again. In this Yearbook, The Hoot of 1949, we have made a record of our career in Park Ridge High School so that, although we may lose contact with some of our class- mates, we will never lose the memory of those four wonderful yearsg and as we look back upon our fond recollections, we will realize that these have been the best years of our lives. LEE SCHRIEVER, Editor GENE PAPAY, Assistant Editor EDWIN B. RICHARDS, Adviser ... .1949 , ., . - U- A . ., . . 1 ri E i X 1 i F .2 1949 ,SW K ,iii THE SENIOR CLASS Of PARK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL Pewk Ridge, N ew femey Prefemir The . . . H U U I fl ff - ered with their help that teachers are human If' and should be treated so. They instilled in l A us the high ideals of truth, honesty, and 4 fairnessg and from Mr. Cynamon's shining l example we learned that good sportsman- x X ship is equal in importance to scholarship. The eagerness with which they supported class activities will never be forgotten. SHEPARD H. CYNAMON Supervising Principal To BOTH Mrs. May E. Hallett, principal, and Mr. Shepard H. Cynamon, super- vising principal, we owe a great deal. During our four years at Park Ridge High School they were always ready and willing to lend a helping hand or give a word of encour- agement. They showed us how to be tactful outside of school as well as in. We discov- 1 .p J if ei NIAY E. HALLETT High School Principal The Ailiiiiiiimfiifioii . . . i'H6V6bj edimfe . . . ' i ROSE WALDECK o o n PROUDLY AND UNANIMOUSLY, THE Hoo'r OF 1949 to Miss Rose L. Waldeck in recognition of all she has done for us. Her excellent judg- ment and sincere endeavors on behalf of the Senior Class and the Student Council assured at all times their smooth sailing. The high ideals, patience, friendly ways, and fine influence of Miss Waldeck have forever endeared her to the forty-niners. A subtle grace of heart and mind that flows With tactful sympathyg the sweetest Rose, If not the fairest, that the garden knows. A quick responsiveness in word and deed, A dignity and stateliness at need, The will to follow or the art to lead. LoU1sA CARROLL THOMAS. s SCHOOL BOARDS . .. X W'OODCI,l1 I7 LAKE BOARD MR. PASQUALIQ I.. BRFSCIA MR. HCONARD -I. I7AI.TIiR, Dixlrirl' Clvrlc MR. AIOSI-.PII A. l'IiRRIi'l I'l, I'n'xiflw1l MRS. lJliI.YI I I'A IIOIAZICRSON MR. XV. BRUCXll FICAGANS-nu! in lzirfnrc' PARK RIDGE BOARD MR. XVIILARD BASS. Dixlrirl C' MR. ROBVRT ARFNTS MRS. Ii. V. SMITH, PI'l'Xf1,l'71f MR. D. XV, COLTON MR. GYORGI2 BOXVI-IN MRS. A. R. GOHIRING MR MR MR MR MR. MR MONTVAIJZ BOARD MR. CARI. V. SCHMIDT. liixlrif MR. THOMAS ,l. BRADY MR. NY'II.l.IAM Ci. XVINANT. IM ll uf MR. RICIIARID Ci. MAY MR. QIOSIQPII If. BU'I I'l'RIfIIQl.lJ MR. -IOSICPH PAPAY FACULTY 7 hy' 'vo ia , , +,'r. ,, 't new i ., 0 4-1 Q W ff w-I6 ar- 3 mx J . ., gulf-A ,'t x: '? ., N gli 2 ,,..r .L ,.,, u - N ,., Q, . NT 75 15. 5: . I1-'. ' Q , f . if N 'V .- ' ,4 W .r vs 1 1 Y Y F 1 I Ylrlb PAQULIY BM li Row: Mr. A1.ll'0LlSCli, C.o.1cl1 Ingcnitn. Mr. Uxurilmlxo, MV. Allcn, Mr. Maltmm, Ur, XV.1rc, Mr. Riclmu S1 c umm Row: Mrs. Mntccr, Mrs. c5L1b.lCCi1l, Mrs. Rea, Mrs, Dolan, Miss Murphy, Mrs. cgaydm, Mrx. Simon x rm. . N61- A S S -in 5, +-' x , sg . ,FALN 5 'g f W x . A . .-lj 1 Qui '- .Q NMQP qw 1 sg E Q X' .Q . N . es . X X - X my W ,X w + X -- - xx 'xg' 5 .-N Fx if X W Q? x Q ,N Y' 3 sk Q mx A ix 3-xx QS' -N W, Q qi, 1 QS? ff we wx .N ki Xk-- xy! E . 5 m if N K Q we X K .4 V4 . kd-A Q 'N-Q, ,L 4 . X .iblfii . V . '. xe- ' X gl, y x x Y 'Q Af' x ' x 5, my X , iwdx fy y'iR--J .51 , Q 1695 wx yn,-K, 'N QAM Q V 4.7 I 'xaivrgeg R, . ' .Q e'5 ,t f 5 S in ,. 3 5? Q X 4 'Y-'N x X. X 4 'I 10 in ly hx SE IORS PARK RIDGE H, S BARBARA LOU ISE ALBRECHT Bobbie . . . freckles . . . strawberry blonde . . . interested in all activities . . . Hawaiian dancing . . . swimming. Tri-Y 3, historian 43 Tri-L 23 Glce Club 1, 2, 3,4gOperetta1 2 4 , , 5 Latin Club 1 treasurer 23 Se-Co Club 1, 2g Choir l, 2, 3 Cantata 33 Al ' 1 tiletit Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis Club 4. RONALD AMLUNG Ronnie . . . individualist . . . outdoor sportsman . . . belongs to the down-town Poker Club . . . nice smile . . . quiet . . . mostly . . . bas a unique way of sitting at school desks. ANNE LOUISE ANDERSON Anne . . . noted for character acting . . . artist . . . seriously interested in singing . . . loves to laugh. Hoot Staff, art editor 44 Owl Staff 3, fea- ture editor 4g Senior Play 45 Junior Play 3: Operetta 1 and 2, lead 4: Glee Club 1 4. F . . 2. 3, , rench Club 23 Choir 35 Cantata 33 Art Club 2g Library Council 2, 4, president 35 Dramatic Club 2. EMILY LOUISE APPELD Emmien . . . quiet and unassuming . . . friend of all . . . her love for corresponding should make ber an ills' ' e cient secretary. Owl Staff typist 43 Tri-Y 3, treasurer 43 Tri-L Zg Choir 35 Library Council 1, 2. ,V-Vvvx,vv-vxA,-vs AA,vvvV-t,eAAAA,vxA,vvVvvxAA,v- 12 SENIORS 1949 DOROTHY ANN AVENENGO Dot . . . loves horses . . . ought to be a vet . . . comical . . . has a unique laugh. Club 2 3 4' Se-C0 Operetta 2, 4: Glee , , , Club 1, 2: Cantata 3g Leaders' Club 3, treas- urer 4: Art Club 1. DORIS LOUISE BIELLI Doris . . . active in sports . . . lots of fun sed to be a man-hater. ...pretty...u until . Hoot Staff 4g Owl Staff secretary 45 Oper- etta 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Se-Co Club lg Cantata 3: Leaders' Club 3, president 4 E HELEN IRENE E. BOHN take and make a joke . . Helen . . . can good friend. Glee Club 1, 2, 53 French Club lg Commer- ' ' ' Club sec- cial Club 43 Cantata 3, Leaders ' ' C1 b 4. retary 4, Tennis u DORIS BURKE ' ' 'ts McGurli . . . cheerleader . . . lox es spot . . . especially basketball . . . dry humor. Tri Y 3 4: Senior Play Owl Stall 3. -lg - ., prompter 4: junior Play 33 Operetta 1, 2 -lg Clee Club 1, Z, -43 Latin Club 2, 3: Span ish Club 1. 23 Cheer Leader assistant cap T Nl l 4 tain 4: Se-Co Club 1, Z3 iennls C u H I3 r Junior Pla PA ALFRED RALPH CAGGIA Alu . . . alias Cecil B .... another Gabriel . . . class supporter. Senior Play 4, Junior Play 3, Class Officer, president 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ALICE MABEL CARLOCK Alice . . . her love for reading should make her a good librarian . . . fond of win- ter sports. Operetta 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3: Cantata 33 Library Council 3, 4. LAWRENCE IAMES CLARK Larry . . . cartoonist . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dependable class worker . . . should do good work as a printer. Owl Staff cartoonist 4 BARBARA IEAN DAVIS Bobbie . . . blue-eyed, blonde, beauty . . . adept cheerleader . . . should make xonzrlzndy a good wife. y 3g Cheer Leader captain 3, 4. .AAAAI4 RK RIDGE H.S SENIORS 1949 CONSTANCE RUTH DIEHL Connie . . . ambitious . . . talented . . . played in New York Town Hall . . . sport. Tri-Y 3, 45 Tri-L vice-president 23 Senior Play student director 45 Latin Club 25 Can- tata accompanist 3g Student Council 3, ' b 4 P resident 4g Tennis Clu DOROTHY ELAINE EHRHARDT Dot . . . tiniest forty-niner . . . twirler h l on roller skates. ...bigwee Tennis Club 4g Twirling 4. CHEBERRY ROBERT PIERRE ET Bob . . . frenchy . . . reserved . . . in- terested in chess . . . loses himself in classical music. Senior Play 4g Junior Play 3g Operetta 4g Glee Club 45 Art Club 1, 2g Chess Club 4 DONALD HARRY FISHER Don . . . one of our wisest Owls . . . another actor . . . often seen on skiis in winter months. O l Staff 2, 3, 4g Senior Play 45 Junior Play w 35 Student Council 4. 1S W Fl PARK RIDGE I-1.5 GEORGE FREDERICK F OELLER, IR. Dizzy . . . Bebop . . . collects records . . could music be his hobby? . . . asset to base- ball team. Hoot Staff 4' Hi Y 3 4 S ' , - , g emor Play 43 Junior Play 3g Baseball 3, 45 Fire Patrol 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3g Lettermen's Club 3, 4. FLORENCE MARY FORD o . . . another gal on wheels . . . roller skates, that is . . . likes swimming and bowl- ing, too . . . friendly. PETER FRANCAVIGLIA Petey,' . . . good looking . . . sports play an important part in his life . . . excels in basketball . . . h' ' is pleasant personality ae- quires him many friends. Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. EUGENE HAROLD GILMARTIN Genel' . . . another Gene Krupa . . . but better, we think . . . proved himself to be a good leader as Senior Class president. Senior Play 4g Junior Play 3g Operetta 1, 2: Class Oiheer, secretary 1, president 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. l6 SENIORS 1949 PAUL GIRARD ' , but isn't . . . Paul . . . seems quiet . . d or sports . . . especially hunting likes out 0 i and trapping . . . is friendly. W'xlI.KIiK GLASSFORD, IR. Teddy . . . nice-looking . . . one of Park Ridge High's baseball stars . . . smooth dancer. lli-Y treasurer 3, president 4: Class Otlieer, segrctary 2, vice-president 3g Baseball 3, 4: lire Patrol 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. IfUCIlfNE RIZMSEN GROSBECK Skippy . . . quiet but friendly . . . loves ' ' h. t is . . . hunting and to trap . . . animals, t 1 fishing rate high, too. !lI.1Ci'f HEYM Alice . . . her fondness for sewing and de- signing should make her an excellent in- terior decorator . . . always helpful. Hoot Stall: typist 4: Owl Stall typist 4 7' Library Council 2. Tri-Y 4: T11-L -, ,VxAAAA.1,,cA,.X - A NK 'Vx I7 fvvv-XA. cpe XAA,vVvvxfvx PARK RIDGE H. S RICHARD KENNETH HOOPER Dick . . . times . . . he laughs and the world makes an effort to laugh with him PS H' . . . . .- is jokes are corny . . . but cute. forever taking pictures at weird Hoot Staff photographer 43 Owl Staff hu- mor column 4g Senior Play 4g junior Play 3: Band 2, 3, 4. BERNARD THOMAS HYNES Tommy,' . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . adept athlete . . . should make mmf'- lwdy a good husband. Class Oilieer, president lg Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4g Student Council lg Let- termen's Club 2, 3, 4. IOHN THONIAS KAINI Jack . . . dry wit . . . ambitious . . . a high-pressure salesman . . . collect' ' ' ing the forty-mners gold fdues, that isj is his job. Owl 3, edi Junior Play 3g Class Oilicer, treasurer 4: Latin Club 1, 2. you Can't help but laugh at his tor-in-chief 43 Senior Play 4: MA RY IIELEN KOESTLER Mar . . . l y lers is the gift of gab . . . everyone is her friend . . . if you need help, go to Mary. Tri-Y 3, president 45 Tri-L 25 Jnior Play 3g Glee Club 1, 2g Class Oflicer, treasurer 2. -vvvvvx ANVWNVVVXAA I8 SENIORS1949 IIISLEN KOHN Helen . . . roller skating occupies her spare time . . . unassuming and quiet . . . 1 clothes. loves to make hex owl Tri-Y -lg Operetta 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Can- taltal 3. YVONNE IEAN KUCHAR Kuch . . . studious . . . our wisest Owl . . . excels in playing the piano . . . thought- ful. Owl Staff 2, 3. -lg Tri-Y 3, secretary 4g Op- erctta lg Glee Club 1, Z, accompanist 3, 4: Class Oflicer, secretary 3, 4g Cantata ac companist 3 BUENA ALICIA KUEHNE Blue . . . talented in singing, especially . . . only girl from North Bergen in all- state choir in 1948 . . . shels a twirler, too. Owl Staff -lg Senior Play 4g Junior Play 3: Operetta, part 1, dancer 2, student director 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 13 Can- tata 3g Art Club 24 Band 1, 2, 3. BEATRICE LILLY LA FRENCH Bea . . . another athletic girl . . . cheer ful, helpful, and generous . . . Operetta 1, 2. 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4gLat11 Club lg Cantata 33 Leaders' Club 3, vict A i l 2. president -lg Library Counei wvxAAmVw 19 fvvv, N I' - we PARK RIDGE I-I. S IOAN Joan . . . LOUISE LAMY quiet and sweet . . . a hard work- er . . . conscientious l . . . oves to have fun . . . good company Owl Staff typist 43 Tri-Y 3, 45 Choir 3. DONALD LEWIS Doc . . . good looks and personality give him a high score in popularity . . . sports ability pushes that score higher. Cl ass Oflicer, treasurer lg Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2 3 , , 4g Fire Patrol 3g Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. DORIS ANNA MORGEN Tiny . . . energetic cheerleader . . . puff' blonde . . . loves to laugh . . . a good sport. Tri-Y 3, 4g Operetta 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 2g Cheer Leader 3, 4: Cantata 33 Band 1, 25 Tennis Club 4. FRANK IOSEPH P. MORGEN Frankie . . . showed his acting ability in the Senior Play . . . quiet? No . . . and he's loads of fun. Hi-Y 2, chaplain 3, vice-president 4g Senior Play 45 Latin Club 1 - ' , 2, Fire Patrol 3, 4. ,V-VCAA, Nv,wAAAAANwMwA 2 0 SENIORS 1949 IUNE MARGARET NENNINGER ' ' f nversation: june . . . favorite topic o co paper subject: dancing dancing . . . term . . . wonder what her hobby is. Senior Play 4. HERMAN IOHN OELKERS Herman . . . always helpful in making stage sets for plays . . . his hobby is rail- roads . . . good worker. Stage Craft president 45 Assembly Commit- tee, lighting 2, 3, 4. LOUISE IEANETTE OVERBAUGH XVeasy . . . giggles . . . wonder how many Homrrs she can make-in baseball? . . . captain of the V. cheering squad. Tri-Y 3, 4g Tri-L secretary 2g Senior Play 43 Junior Play 3g Operetta l, 2, 43 Glee Club ' Cl b 1, 23 Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin u T. V. captain 45 Se-Co Club lg Cantata 3. Tennis Club 4. EUGENE ALFRED PAPAY Gene . . . another wise Owl . . . asset to the Hoot staff . , . loves music, especially the opera. Hoot Staff, assistant editor 4g Senior Play 4: junior Play, student director 3g Operetta lead 1, 2, 49 Glee Club 3, 45 Class Officer vice-president 2, treasurer 35 Student Coun cil, secretary-treasurer 25 vice-president 3 Z1 f.-AA,-.-.-.,-.-,-J-.-.A.-.-,-.,-.-,-.,-.-v-.-.-.- vvvx1vvxA,vxA,V, PARK RIDGE H. S FRANK GORDON PERKINS Perky . . . curly hair envied by the girls . . . his good looks and polished manner k h' ma e im a I-Iuff's Special . . . craves out- door sports . . . a good pal. MARILYN ANN PILGER Lynn . . . often seen at P. R. games . . smooth with 1 ' a ,gay personahty. Senior Play 4g Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 45 Cantata 3' Library C , . 1 oun- cil 1, 2, secretary 3. HERBERT IOHN RATZLAI-'I-' Herbie . . . has a gun collection th h . . . an- o er elpful senior . . . helps make sti . 4 gc sets for most high school performances. junior Play, stage crew 3. ELISE MARIE SCHRIEVER Lee 1ttr ' . . . . active . . . expressive big blue eyes . . . pleasing personality is conta- gious . . . ambitious . . . proved by fine success of Hoot . . . desires to be journal- ist . . . loves life. Hoot Stall, editor-in-chief 4' Owl S ff , ' ta 2, -4, assistant editor 3, Senior Play 43 Junior Play, student director 3' Operetta 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, president 2, Se-Co Club 1, 2. A,-VCfVvx,v vcA.A,Vvx,vx 22 SENIORS 1949 ELIZABETH SNEAD Sneezy . . . a good actress . . , proved in senior play . . . cooperative . . . helps out with all projections . . . good artist . . . - ki the elephant. noted for her trade mar Hoot Staff 43 Senior Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cantata 3. LELAND B. SNEAD, IR. Lee', . . . former G.I .... joined us this year . . . quickly accepted by all for his warm smile and friendly appearance. Class Officer, vice-president 3g Crusaders 3. PATRICIA ANN STANBURY Pat . . . tall and sweet . . . can outswim a Hsh . . . dives even better . . . surpasses almost all in her athletic ability. Hoot Staff 4g Owl Staff typist 45 Junior Play 3g Glee Club 1g Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 1, 2. R AUGUST STOLTING ARTH U Art . . . worries as often as he hurries. which is never . . . mechanically inclined ' . most . builds gas model airplanes . . happy when tinkering with a car. Stage Craft 4g Assembly Committee, light ing 2, 3, 4. 25 PARK RIDGE I-LS. MARIA N GISELA SULZER Marian,' . . . pretty . . . and friendly . . . her pleasant attitude rates her high with the forty-niners. Tri-Y 4g Tri-L 24 Glee Club 2, 33 Commer- cial Club 45 Cantata 3g Library Council 1 2g Tennis Club 4. v ROBERT TAEGE Bob . . . says his favorite sport is sleep- ing . . . silent Bob . . . quiet but useful when needed . . . an ardent coin collector . . . what about green-backs? GERALDINE L. TRAMONTOZZI Gerry . . . a little girl with a big smile . . . for everyone . . . called Mouse-meat . . . the perfect cheerleader . . . peppy. friendly, cute and popular . . . sparkling blue eyes. Hoot Staff 45 Class Officer, vice-president lg Cheer Leader 2, 3, assistant captain 43 Se- Co Club lg Commercial Club lg Student Council lg Assembly Committee 2. GERALD PAYNE WALKER Jerry . . . pleasing personality attains many friends . . . kept up the tradition of Walker-football-famel' . . . noted for non- chalant ways . . . kidded about his hot- rods. Hi-Y 3, treasurer 4: Spanish Club 23 Foot- ball 4q Fire Patrol 4g Lettermen's Club 4. 24 SENIORS 1949 CHARLES WEISS Charlie . . . the ambitious type . . . his hobby is work . . . not happy until he has proved his point . . . one contradictory to that of the teacher. FREDERICK PETER H. WEHBER Freddie . . . clean cut . . . liked by all ' nanager . . . ambitious . . . perfect business 1 worker . . likes sports and mechanics. Hoot Staff, business manager 4g Senior Play, cast and stage manager 4g junior Play, stage manager 3g Class Ofhcer, vice-president 4g Basket ' Student Council 2. 3. 4. ball, manager 4 , SOPIIIE HEDWIG WERNER Hedie . . . likes to sing . . . sedate . . . loads of fun . . . quiet and sweet. 1 2 4' Glee Club 1, Tri-Y 3, 4: Operetta . . , ' - Cl b lg Choir 1, 2. 3, p 3g Cantata 3 resident 41 Se Co u IANE BOYD ZIMMERMAN' Janie . . . dimples . . . pleasing person- ' llects snapshots ality . . . cheerful . . . co . . . favorite sports: basketball and tennis. Tennis Club 4. 2S Q9 4- ' L l 43' .x..,f.z+:. . , ,J ,X .:w,,,,w , - f .SS L.--Q - nag--su ' .-.--as .ntissiutllv - - f Q, A 5. :yt a 'M--,A -few' sf ,, -LL 1-i 1 Yiukfhg' x v 5 . nk fi, . .-- . 31 I .4 T ' if if . .fl ef 1 Ly. . x QL, ,f .. im - Qfm. ,A Q, f ,K A . . .L wg: s v,-. fp., . . ffmx - 4,4 Q -WS. MEM ORIES 27 . 'i,.-ff are 511720145 --n.,,s-N jack Kaim, Iirlifnr Q 'flu' Oul , In Snhrimcr C1v.ncP1pn Iiditoi 1nd Xext lditor I 1 fnnf Duc l.cwiQ and Doris Bielli l'I'1'.iiff4'lIls i.tterma.n s md lf. mins L lul s , 0 X D ,-' Doc lewis and Tommy Hynes i liuotinili .md limkctlmiil Capmins i QAAI1 glerry il41i,ll110l'lf0Z7i, Bobbie Davis X -xv, Q Q.hCC!'lCLldlHg Asst. Capt. .md Capt. f df ,airy Hk-, If 5 M f 1 28 ,- 1, . . , ,. in I -F 'Z 07'l3f'NZ7767'J' ' r x . L ggzigqgggffeffs X , .,,,. A W, 3 sf' 5 Marv Kocstlcr and Ted Glassford Tri-Y and Hi-Y Presidents H5 v 3- .L fe xi ,: x ,X .WA 52: Ik, H. yi., A effing-X kk-- LIQV5 gk 5 ggi: V in ig Connie Diehl Student Council President - . , 1 ,- Z FOUR YEARS AT P. R. H. 5. FRESHAhHV'YEAR Remember how timid we were in September, 1945, when we entered P.R.H.S. as Freshmen? We didn't think of breaking any records then. We elected our class oflicers: Tommy Hynes, president, Gerry Tra- montezzi, vice-president, Gene Gilmartin, secretary, and Doc Lewis, treasurerg but we had no social activities that year. Our first year sped by so quickly that we had time only to get accustomed to high school life when summer vacation was upon us. SOPHOMORE YEAR We really became organized that year. With Mr. Morgan T. Loesch as class adviserg Lee Schriever, presidentg Gene Papay, vice-president, Ted Glass- ford, secretary, and Mary Koestler, treasurer, we launched into our social career with a Sophomore Hop on St. Valentine's Day, breaking all records- financially and socially. Terry Gernhardt and George Pastre, Class of '47, were elected King and Queen of Hearts. They are Mr. and Mrs. Pastre now. The Fish Dance given later in the year was even more successful after the fame of the Sophomore Hopg and it broke another record. And how could we ever forget that wonderful class picnic at the end of the year. The weatherman obliged with lovely weather, and Bear Mountain was never more beauti- ful. So ended a perfect year. JUNIOR YEAR In September, 1947, began another prosperous se- mester. Dr. John C. Ware, Miss Carol Corby, and Mr. John O'Meara were our advisers, and our officers were Al Caggia, president, Danny Adel, vice-presi- dent, Yvonne Kuchar, secretary, and June Nennin- ger, treasurer. When Danny and June each moved away, Ted Glassford and Gene Papay respectively took their places. We chose our class rings and proudly displayed them on arrival. Then, One Mad Night came and Went, involving some magnificent acting and more broken records in both patron and ticket sales. Our Junior Prom topped more financial and social records. Remember the theme, Come to the Mardi Grasn? Wasn't it fun? And didn't we all have a grand time at our class picnic at Bear Mountain again? The day was perfect, the time, the best everg and so was the year. SENIOR YEAR Then came our last year at P.R.H.S. That was the year when we began to realize that there was only a short time before graduation. That was the year when we pitched in together, worked together, and played together as never before. Gene Gilmartin was elected president, Fred Wehber, vice-president: Yvonne Kuchar, secretary, jack Kaim, treasurerg and Miss Waldeck and Doctor Ware were our home- room teachers. We gave a number of highly suc- cessful dancesg our Senior Play was more of a success than any before, regardless of the bad weather, we succeeded in making and breaking many more rec- ords, and we had several class parties which can never be surpassed. We ended the year by publish- ing our yearbook and having a final farewell party. We are completing these four years, however, by looking not only backward at all of our memories of P.R.H.S., but also forward to the time when the Class of 1949 will get together once more in a never-to-be-forgotten class reunion. ,Jw N4-he I fwfwnf num fx. GC' ftwri ,,,,,..w-nf' Nxlbif l.illvly fo SNUU -- Schrkcv cr and UonY1SW1Y Most Popular ' Doc Lcwks and Gerry 'Ymmomomx Lu, M , mf Allplpm' x f Pqt - I Sbln ' but Y 'lnd ' PC , . tc Idrancgviigl. ' lil ? ! vf, 1, b 0 551' mi N 155 1 4 , .L A Bvsf Looking Ymbbkc Hawks and 'Yummy Hynes Most Slmlinns Yvonne Kudnr and Gene Yapay , 542' J lliqw A i X .M -e.:m.g:.-: - Mrs! WY! h . I GWR' Giln 1 if 1 ' A fi4U.Yf 7111,-,,fI.1f Izlrt , A , 1 J 1 we xQ,, Buena Kuclme i IJPCIY Kililll ind louis AA 'A ' W' 1 .. K C CDV x I 2 Ubuwh e X i in me ..X..x e -Ms -, , . 15. K 3 I Dffssm . fm BvSf -. HC? Allec and d Glllssford - .3 - . .,f, ., 1 Tc Ae 'Q ii ' Y boo B1 ivl' I 51111 1 'l'l'.Y Tiny Morgcn and George lfoell ee .Qt . . , Diff IWUXI far fbz' Cfyfzu' Connie Diehl and Fred Webber x L I' SGS? x ,F BEST FOOT FORWARD . . . Iss BOSXY'l:l.l.yS coffee- without sugar . . . Dick 1-Iooper's spectacular exhibitions of twirling at its best . . . those endless chess games starring Don Fisher . . . the tit-tat-toe played on the black- board by George Foeller, Gene Gilmartin, and Jack Kaim . . . XVeasy Overbauglfs rushing in late from cheering practice . . . the jokes and bags of potato chips that were always there. Those are a few of the memories which the senior play east will hold forever. That was the helter-skelter period of prac- tice before the Senior Play. The night of the play, Friday, November 19, 1948 was a dreary one. The rain didn't keep the crowd away: by 7:15 P.M. the auditorium was one-quarter filled. The play was to start at 8:15, and at that time people were being turned away because the auditorium was packed. Lights! Curtain! And the cast was on stage- living their parts. Jack Kain' can never be forgotten for his vivid portrayal of Bud Hooper, the innocent kid who managed to have one girl too many for the big dance of the year Gene Papay, Al Caggia. Don Fisher, and Frank Mor- gen were very natural in their roles of Hunk, Dutch. Greenie, and Satchel, respectively, Bud's pals, and Betty Snead will be remembered for her role of Helen Schlessinger, Bud's girl. Louise Overbaugh, Buena Kuehne, Lynn Pilger. and Anne Anderson expertly enacted the parts of Minerva, Ethel, Miss Delaware Wfater Gap, and the Blind Date. Miss Smith, the old maid chaperone who tried unsuccessfully to dampen the fun, was im- personated by Lee Schrieverg and Bob Ftcheberrv played Dr. Reeber, the Wiiisocki Prep. School Prin- cipal who also tried vainly to keep order. The spark to light the fuse on the keg of dyna- mite was Gale tloy, the movie star who accepted Bud's invitation to the dance, and Jack Haggerty, her publicity agent, depicted so effectively by june Nenninger and Gene Gilmartin. Dick Hooper was perfect in his role of Chester Billings, the reporter and photographer for the local newspaper. Fred Xvehber Fitted into his role of Pro- fessor Lloyd very smoothly. George Foeller did like- wise with his portrayal of the Old Grad. Connie Diehl, the student director, did a grand job of taking the responsibilities invested in herg Bobbie Albrecht and Doris Burke were able prompters. With all the talent and hard work that was in- volved in the Senior Play, it is a generally acknowl- edged fact that the expert coaching of Miss M. Bar- bara Boswell made the affair a success. ff' 'b' ! Qg,k r KVL IEA J ,wmmm Rf CLAU QQ? 'Hn' pi4'l11rf's on llrix lmgf' zvwf' fakrvr and giwn fo TIN' H001 by Maurifz' E. Lamlny VV4'xlu'omf, Nru' It'l'S6'-Y, form1'rIy u Sflltlifnf in Park Ridge' High Sfllool. 33 FORTY-NINER5' FAVORITIES . . S A WHOLE, the Class of 1949 is a fun-loving, fun-living group, but its members are versa- tile. They can be serious and sedate if necessaryg and they are certainly hard workers, as was proved by their successful and prosperous four years at Park Ridge High. They know that cooperation is an es- pecially important part of life. They have learned that sincerity is the secret of success, and they have always been sincere in their eagerness to make their class the most successful group to leave the halls of P.R.H.S. But let's get a glimpse of a cross-section of the class. The typical fellow in the Class of '49 is five feet ten inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. He is 17 years old with blue eyes and brown hair, was born in New Jersey or New York, and wears sport clothes or dungarees. Like the average American boy, he reads the funny papers. His favorite strip is Dick Tracy. Speaking with him, you'll discover that his favorite expression is I'm-a-no-gonna say! , a phrase taken from a current movie, Two Guys From Texas. He likes dates, but he does not Ngo steadyf' He likes to dance, especially at Park Ridge dances. His favorite types of movies are musicals, westerns, and mysteries. He listens to the radio as often as possible, his favorite program, Jack Benny's Show. . , His favorite disc-jockeys are Martin Block and Ted Husing. Music rates high with him. Stardust is his favorite song. Stan Kenton rates highest as band- leader, with Tommy Dorsey, Harry james, Glen Mil- leris band, and Benny Goodman coming next. Vocal records are popular, Bing Crosby being tops among the male vocalists, with Vaughn Monroe, Vic Da- mone, and Perry Como following along in second place. Doris Day and Sara Vaughn with their par- ticular styles of singing hold top place among the female vocalists. Popular music is his favorite, but classical gets a high spot on his list. The new Be- Bopi' draws a bit of attention, too, from this not- too-conservative individual. Although he has a job, sports are very important to this young man. His favorite is football. Army ranks at the top of his list of favored teams, with Notre Dame in second place. The Dodgers rate high- est for baseball, and the Yankees take second. N.Y.U. is his favorite basketball teamg Park Ridge and the Knickerbockers are tied for second. He attends most of the Park Ridge games, but he likes the P.R. bas- ketball games best. He likes to read anything that's goodg his hobby is either music or hunting. He can cookg and his favorite subject is history. He likes,people, and his favorite senior personalities are Gene Gilmartin be- cause of his geniality and ability as a drummer, Gerry Tramontozzi because of her ability to make friends and have fun, and Lee Schriever because of her like- able personality and hard work. Favorite under- classmen are Tony Salimone and Kenny Snead. Although he hates to think about it, he believes that war is near and that only international coopera- tion can prevent it. The typical female forty-niner is an average teen- age girl with blue eyes and brown hair, 17 years old, five feet five inches tall, and weighing 120 pound' She was born in New Jersey, and is generally seen wearing sport clothes. She, too, likes comic strips, but her favorite is Blondie. Gee Whiz and Holy Cow are expressions which come into her conversation often. She likes dates perhaps even more than the typical senior boy, but as a general rule, she does not go steady yet. All dances are popular with her crowd, but Park Ridge dances are most important in her social life. Her favorite type of movie is a musical, prefer- ably in technicolor. She likes radio programs, her favorites being Lux Radio Theater, Saturday Night Serenade, and My Friend, Irma. Martin Block, Rae- burn and Finch, and Paul Brenner are her favorite disc jockeys. A She likes music, too. Because is her favorite song. Vaughn Monroe rates first place as a band- leader. Vic Damone is tops among the male vocal- ists, with Bing Crosby and Vaughn Monroe coming along in second place. Doris Day and Dinah Shore hold leading positions as female vocalists. Popular music is her favorite, too, but both classical and semi-classical are next in her musical poll. She doesn't have a job, thus she has the afternoon for homework and sports, the latter occupying a good portion of her time. Her major sports are swim- ming and basketball, and the Park Ridge basketball team rates highest with her. Her favorite football team is Notre Dame, with Army and Navy tied for second and Park Ridge for third. The Dodgers take her baseball pennant, with the Yankees coming in a weak second. She attends most of the Park Ridge games, but unlike the boys she likes Park Ridge football games best. She likes to read romantic storiesg her hobbies are sewing, sports, and dancing. She can cookg and her favorite subject also is history. She likes to meet people and make new friends, and her favorite senior personalities are Lee Schriever because she is every- body's friend, Gerry Tramontozzi because of her cheerful disposition, and Connie Diehl because of her sense of sportsmanship. Karsten Scott takes the cake for being her favorite underclassman. She, too, thinks that war is near and she has two solutions: cooperation among nations or dropping an atom bomb on Russia. l 36 UN DERCLAS S MEN ? CLASS OFFICERS Prrxi1lrnI' Trvmu rm' Sfrrrlury -Prvxiflwfl THE jUN10R CLASS , Top Row: T. Vl1u'l'r'uI1l'r'f, R. cjIllIl'0, W. CIUIIIQIIII, I . Talliu, S. Glfurwri, A. LIIICUIIILIII, I. Gelif1.ilc1'y, I. Ilnlllfld, R. KLIIIIHI, II. Curli- r.rm', I. Ilill, D. Ruxin, G. Kl'l'lI4IlI, WI. I-Inu'm'rll1'l. Second Row: I.. Pixlono, C. Imfvx, I. Kuiw, C. Confi, I. Carexxi, B. Dayfrm, Niuu Sfolf- iulq, M. Kelly, M. I.. lflrlu'l1rrry, Ii. rlmlvrmll, C. Amfrrxou, R. Neiman, A. Wfiexner, C. Hulrbimmz, W. Tz'lglmlc'r, li. Ilemingwuy, R Van Rilrwr. Third Row: G. B01l'l'Il, M. Bllflvrflfllf, K. Ii.1.slu'00lI, KPFIIIIII, H. Grufnvr, D. Koerbel, UIrrmf'Irll', If. Nuts, I. DiPilI0 I.. Oflnlul, A. Ollen, C. Bmu'm', C. Connelly, C. DrI'ivro, W. Murphy, A. Ovllwrs, S. Dtnii, I. Blum, lj. Ifulfer, I. Rvirlvmllr, K. Grlriting, N. I'lu'I11x. lfourth Row: G. St'l70HIbt'f.Q, I. Bluir, W. K11o14'It'.t, I.. Cullnrir, R. Siroii, I. Alnfvllmk, I. Iflr'ln'I1erry, M. Pelvr- ivu, I.. llomzlllmu. Fifth Row: lf. Srofi, T. Golliui, B. Lylhm, I. Duzillloll, I.. Mivlmu, G. Srlwivr, A. I..n'.mr1, Nurny Slnlfing, O. Kray nmlc, I. fIt'I'll!h1HIf, N. Illuurw, I. Sl'lu1ll1'r, S. I.m'ku'owI, rl. Burliuglon. llli Mlimulzks of this year,s Senior Class leave Park Ridge High with the assurance that their ,Y places will be filled by capable and worthy succes- sors. The present junior Class has decidedly demon- strated its ability to initiate and carry out any un- dertaking, with the best of results. Those who failed to attend the Junior Play were most regretful for it was an entertaining and delight- ful production. The big dance of the year, the Jun- ior Prom, was completely enjoyable. Many members of the class distinguished themselves by their parts in the many sport functionsg namely Johnny Hill, Tony Lukeman, and Jack Hanna. All in all, this is a progressive and ambitious class , ADVISERS worthy to become the leaders of Park Ridge next year. Nlrs. Sherwood, Nliss Boswell, Miss Perretti 39 v THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row: D. Nuixmillv, If. Cuflvr, D. Clurk, I. Harris, L. Nilxen, Ruxxrll, M. Kvul, P. Huzeu, B. Slruwrf, R. Hering, Burke, G. Vrrrum, I. Prllrl. P. Ilriuwluu, B. Di'Piero, R. Kellrlugb, H. Gufmwia, A. Salimmze, Ilflgllldll, I. Sluuleilillr, I, 'I'rl,efu'ilvr', II. Iurolv Arn. Second Row: K. llirrfzvivk, H. Airwefigo, M. RlIXt'lIl7I'f,QPlA, I. Ivrrlwllv, S. Fi.ll7l'Y', Iourx, I. W'urlmI, I. llwzliflgufily, P. Vrralrln, If. Ni'u'lm1n, I. Su1um'1'n, I.. llmzfcr, B. Boiwu, A. Huwlzin. Third Row: If. Mvrfbulll, A. Purraxrlz, H. Seaman, R. Papay, C. Kvxxrl, D. Rif- rlvir, A. Pulau, B. Iflliu, M. Meinl, C. CfJ1I7Il'Ilj', A. Hofwrrulufl, A. Ilullrk, R. I'll'l7Ii0N, B. Wirlfr, A. Rulzr'ulim', If. lfroxrn Chiddenl, N. Dc'Camlii1r1, Ii. Gnulrrirzg, M. S4'f1rm'Ji'r, B. I'iY'it'1lllldH, B. Colforl, I. Pbvlpx, I. Prutl, I. Daebnlw. Fourth Row: I. Moore. I. Clnu1'u'ii'L', T. I7r'Pii'r0, B. Arlrnlrnrlg, W'. Sriunluuiro, S. Sllliffl, A. Cnulzlin, H. Sfralvr, K. Gmrlfe, B. lWl'YIIl'f, B. Burlmlluu, B. Slwnr. Front Row: I.. Lrry, M. Boxmug, K. Sroll, R. Vimlrin, R. Srlmunlzl, R. Grnxllwrk, W. Bammg, F. Huff, G. Wfrlli, Ii. Ifmlxvr, F. llolmmll, D. Hul- gvrxun, M. Bowen. OPHOMORIQ YIQAR-one step nearer a higher goal. This year's Sophomore Class exhibited talent in many ways, both socially and athletically. Being represented in every sport, they have rivalled for glory throughout the year the upperclassmen. Note- worthy were Bob Armstrong, Jack Jerome, Karsten Scott, Tony Salimone and Kenny Hartwick. They have lent prestige to the school with their splendid achievements. The outstanding social events of the year, the Sophomore Hop and the class picnic, proved that when the sophomores got together any accomplish- ment would be both highly successful and Worth- while. With Karsten Scott at the helm, they have ended a most successful and happy year, and with the same AUVISERS hne spirit and cooperation they look forward to an Mm Iltmalmf. Mr. Iivurinkn, Mm 0.1.1.1 even bigger and happier junior year. 40 THE FRESHNIE CLASS. . . Top Row: D. I.m', R. Ilolgvrmu, G. l2i.wnlm1n'r, D. Harrix, B. Unger, R. Nvlxon, H. Irjfrriex, T. Slurofmli, D. Wimull, R. Arents, A. lillrlfriilgv, l.. Ctlxv, Ki. Hilrf, ll . Kcmflrr, B. Illlglllrlllll, I. Smlrfulllrl, D. Ilpwlcx. Second Row: S. Pr'flt'rx0n, B. Ifaxfwontl, B. Milne, N. Srumllin, P. Gmylfroolc, M. Ilyuux. Third Row: II. FIAYHII, T. ITIIH, Il. Kaplowilz, K. lilrul, D. Horojf, E. Tomplzinx, I. Lawton, D. Sunfur, M. Rmb, lf. Dl'lliIl'l', II. Orfini. Fourth Row: W. Conv, D. Williams, R. Gllxlafmfl, C. Rilfweiler, R. Mlllforil, P. Magnrll, C. May, R. Sfrrim, I. Ym, l. I,IHlnll7l, M. XVvl2xlvr, R. Kivxer, M. Horoufilz, R. Wili1', R. Davis, I. Mirlmu. Fifth Row: G. Dolovk, R. Wulrzulc, I. Cnmzm, V. Gill, I. Iolmmwzi, If. I4'ru.n'u, C. Duly, D. Slrylzvr, S. Unoltl, D. Srarjmllu, F. Gvliuxlcvy, C. Rdlllf, C. Clark, R. Crixtfll. Sixth Row: P. Dunn, C. Wlritr, D. Mru'Millun, C. Buimv, C. Brady, S. Anderson, I. Nulrxnyk, M. Hall, li. We-lwlzvr, M. Biz'- dl'llll'l',Q, P. Iiirun, M. Kernuu, N. Bur-br, H. Wfooil, If. Langer. Bottom Row: L. Dn'Lcouarrl, D. Kwlzrz, P. V11Hlll'Y.YlIIlX, II. Iioblkr, R Di Pillv, Hogan, I7i'im'r, P. Ciroilwrk, E. IDHVII, A. Wfallwr, D. Mrlliiz, W'. cil'llgdI't'llJ', N. l mulct'l, K. Smurf, W. Srlmli, R. Cnr- iltum, D. Arlamx. me '49 ITRIQSIIMEN met as an organization for the first time in November and elected their offi- cers to guide them through their initial year in P.R.H.S. They were Danny Hynes, president, Deane XVinant, vice-president, Kenneth Snead, treasurer: and Fvelyn lirosco, secretary. The class has set up many standards which it in- tends to maintain. Scholastically, it should make :1 good showing through its remaining three years. Its social undertakings will undoubtedly be successful. lts athletic potentialities promise to materialize into star players for our future teams: in particular, Richie Arents, Danny Hynes, Bob Hoffmann, and Deane Winiint. Indeed, the Class of '52 will uphold ADVISERS Y the lark Ridge tradition with flying colors. Mn Mnlmnu MN Murphy, MN Nichol, 41 ' I 5 5 if :EN ..van- ', Q . wb '32 miw K., 1, 1 as xx ' Y egg? 6, Q . I X -. 3355? -' X' . -1-I -:lf I ,,IIf -'LL Ihr f fm I . ., ' I ACTIVITIES A. Lukeman, H. Seaman, F. Wehber, J. Jerome, K. Scott, J. Hanna, C. Diehl, S. Fisher, E. Johansen, N. Moore, M. L. Etcheberry, Miss Waldeck, R. Kieser, D. Winant You, be Student Cazmcil ITH THE BELIEF that a good Student Council will take an active interest in the affairs of the school, this year's Council members have taken definite steps toward making the Council a respected organization among the students. The Council advanced in many ways this year. For the first time it joined the state and national associations, enabling a continuous contact with problems and activities of other student councils. Many a student is grateful for the hiring of special 1 busses to the games. Others will not forget the vari- ous competitive sport activities or the annual dance sponsored by the Council. The present officers, Connie Diehl, presidentg Jack Hanna, vice-presidentg Steve Fisher, secretary-treas- urerg Miss Rose Waldeck, faculty adviserg and the representatives leave with the hope that in the future the organization will become more liberal and pro- gressive, aiming for more constructive and decisive authority, and using it. Slamling: Gene Papay, assistant editor, Lee Schriever, editor. Sealed, Bark Row: Dick Hooper, photography, George Foeller, boys sportsg Doris Bielli, girls' sportsq Anne Anderson, art, Alice Heym, typing, Pat Stanbury, patrons, Betty Snead, circulation, Fred Wehber business manager. Front Row: Gerry Tramontozzi, personalitiesg Mr. E. B. Richards, adviser. , T66 OWARD THE CLOSE or THE 1947-1948 school year, the editor-in-chief of the 1949 Hoot was chosen, and plans for this book began to develop. The dummy copy was drawn up over the summer, and in September, 1948, the rest of the Hoot Staff was elected by the class. Then copy was written, pictures were taken, plans were discussed, votes and polls were taken among the seniors, money from ad- vertisements and patrons was brought in, confer- ences were held, definite plans were made, and finally not tfmjjf everything was sent to the printer. The six long months of ink, sweat, and tears were followed by three longer ones of impatient waiting, during which time the staff members wondered if the outcome would be worth all those study halls they had sacri- ficed and all the sleepless nights they had suffered. Wlieii the book returned from the printer at last, there was no more wondering. Now the staff hopes that the result, The Hoot of 1949, is as valuable to you, its possessors, as it was planned to be. Your Bama! D Pi R ll H G b ' I. Hoffman, N. Baehr, H. Seaman, Mr. Allen. Secoml Rolf: j. Rhea, Robert W'ernv.r Bxllik Rout C. e nero, . ooper, . L14lCCIll, 1 H. Wood, G. Wells, A. Caggia, li. Gilmartin, R. Whxlczuk, S. Smith, A. Vfilken. l:Y'0llf Rout li. XVerner, -I. De Piero, R. Stewart ' Graybrook, B. Stewart, Nalesnyk, C. Goehring, Richard W'erner, R. Naroli. 1 ANYONIQ heard the Park Ridge band during the past year, he would be emphatically aware of the great advance it has made under the excellent di- rection of Mr. William Allen. Any performances given by the band, especially at the football games, were thoroughly enjoyed by the students. Assets and features of the band which will never be forgotten were jack Hoffman and his solid-send- ing E flat bass and Stanley Smith with his mellow trumpet. Of course it must not fail to be mentioned that the twirling squad was a welcome addition. This group of girls brought sparkle and class to the foot- ball gamcs and pep meetings. TW! RLERS . ' .-eiieli if , G. Vcrruso, L. Michon, D. llhrhardt, Caressi, B. Kuehnc Your beeffng Squads J. V. CHEERLEADERS . Buck Row: D. Burke, AI. Kilim. Miililli' Razr: C. Conti, NI. Gern- hardt. Frou! Row: B. Friedman, L. Overbaugh. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS . P. R. H. S. , Ric-Rae-Row-Row, and Rickety- Rieketyn are some of the cheers which have resound- ed from the gym during pep meetings and from the grandstands during games. The high morale of P. R. H. S. has been boosted mainly through the united efforts of our lusty-voiced Varsity Cheerleaders. They have given spirit to the student body and faith to the team. Under the prosperous leadership of Bobbie Davis, the work of the cheering squad was typihed by sparkle and precision. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, chosen on a point system by the Varsity Cheerleaders, made their debut at the bonfire preceding the Thanksgiving Day game. Witli Captain Louise Overbaugh at the helm, the J.V. squad has acquired many distinct qualities which will be prominent next year when the members at- tain tlieir varsity letters. Together the squads have labored to stimulate the student body in supporting the team and to encour- age the team in bringing back the victory. Left to Right: 1. Schadcr, P. Stanbury, D. Morgen, S. Lockwood, N. Moore, A. Burlington, G. Tramontozzi, B. Davis. Masrof: Snooky Streim. i OPERETTA CAST. P. R. H. S. - SINGS Hli VARIOUS Glee Clubs of Park Ridge High per- formed during many activities of the school. The Senior-Junior Glee Club was iirst heard between acts of the Senior Play in November. The Sophomore- lfreshman Glee Club entertained at the junior Play later on in the year. The newest addition, the Boys' cjlcc Club' was graclously rccclvcd at one of the as- Bark Row: D. W'inant, L. Nilsen, A. Staropoli, D. Harris. Ser'- sembly programs, and became well established as a om! Ilmu: H. Seaman, R. lireheberry, H. -lelleries, R. Papay, I.. jcrn t f P k H- h Donaldson, A. Wiesner. Tlviril Knut K. Snead, li. lhnen, j. l I anent Par O ar I ge lg ' Hanna, A. Anderson, li. Papay. Boifnm Row: R. Armstrong, C. May. fl! Piunoz Mrs. M. Dolan, M. A. Schroeder, j. Cern- hardt. SENIOR-JUNIOR GLEE CLUB... Top Rim D Morgen, D Burke Swmnl Rau L. Michon, A. Carlock, N. Phelps, B. Snead, L. Overbaugh, B. Albrecht, B. La Frencc l.. P'I'- -Nl. PW-rson, C. Anderson, O. Kranyiakl Third Row: H. Kohn, Rl. Blum, M. L. litcheberry, H. W'erner, l.. Donaldson, Mrs I p,Lr, l L L Dolan I. liteheberry, D. Avenengo, Y. Kuchar, L. Schriever, Fi, Kuehne, A. Otten, L. Oftedal, Al. Davidson. Boflnru Row: il. Clresu KI. Gernhardt, A. Anderson, D. Bielli, B. Falter, C. Browne, A. Larson, j. Blair. 48 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB . . . Loufiv Row: D. lloroff, Johansen, B. Milne, N. Scandlin, P. Graybrook, A. Hoperman, Mrs. Dolan, B. De Piero, C. Kessel, N. De Can- dido, ll. lillin, bl. Cuomo, V. Gill, C. liujese, D. MacMillan. SKTUIIIII Row: J. Harris, L, Nilsen, K. Flad, M. Hall, H. Avcnengo, A. Paton, G. Verruso, A. Raltentine, AI. Phelps, il. Saunders, I.. Drake, F. Goehring, R. Hemion, D. Naismith, C. Connelly, li. Tompkins, ,l. Law- son. Tbiril' Rolf: Al. Pratt, kl. Hemingway, vl. Russell, B. Friedman, M. Sehroeder, M. Mead, E. Newman, M. Keenan, C. Daly, li. Frosco. liourllr Row: B. Skene, D. Clark, A. Hawken, R. Hering, M. Webster, R- Kisser, E- C0lf0l1, B- wliffhy R- Mlllfiflfll- U- SCHIFPUUH- .l- YC0, D- Stryker. lfifllr Rout C. May, P. Nlagnell, R. Streim, Al, llaqlmkq, li, W'el1her, S. Anderson, j. Nalesnyk, Sitifw RIIIIY l'. lfastwond, P. liirnn, B. Bowen, A. llauek, M. lleinsman, yl. Pellet, M. Kent, P. Hazvll, ,l- Bufliv- The three organizations combined to present their 1 most prominent project, a gratifying production of ' ' ' the operetta Hollywood Bound. janet Gernhardt n....w and lioh Armstrong undertook the leading roles, with Anne Anderson and ,lack Hanna as their companions. and l.ynn Donaldson and Gene Papay portraying the evil elements of the work. All displayed appreciable talent, as actors and singers. V Top Row: R. Vautrin, j. Hanna, G. Hart, A. Dc Piero, K. Hart- wick, R. Hoffmann. SITUIHI' Rout XV. Schull, R. Nelson, R. ,g!XWXNNXXa Christen, R. Papay, H. Sea-man, D. W'inant, -A. Staropoli. Thin! v Rout R. Holgerson, R. lztcheberry, A. Wiesiier, W. Cone, E. ' Papay, B. Unger. Bolton: Rout H. klefferies, D. Harris, R. Arm- strong, A. Lukeman, -I. Utermehle, li. lhnen, D. Mctlirz, K. Snead. Director: Mrs. M. B. Dolan. 49 ATHLETIC COUNCIL. . HE sTunENTs AND ALUMNI of our school attend the many sport games without thinking of the Athletic Council. It should be remembered, how- ever, that the members of this organization work hard to make these sport activities possible. HE TRI-L is :1 young sister of the Tri-Y, organ- ized to serve the home, school, and community. Its outstanding service this year was a memory book containing the pictures of the Park Ridge alumni Slamling: Mr, haw. imfinlw, Mr. Iidw. Milton, Mm L. Pagina. who Served in World War H- S4'ul1'fl-'-Back row: li. Albrecht, Hill. Front row: A. Hop- perman, Coach l,. lngenito. D. llynts, not in picture. Trip Row: B. Stewart, C. Kessel, C. Rittweiler, Miss Coddington. B. lfllin, Hemingway. Bllfffllll Run: A. Hopermim, R. Mulford. j. Saunders. T R I L S0 HI-Y... liilrk imif Slili' Roux Mr. Naltnn, ll. Seaman, G. Keenan, R, Ramm, xl. Utermehle, A. Lukeman, lj. Foellur, XV. Glassfnrd, I7. Morgen. 'ifiillf Raw: XY. il'ClgllCklL'I', G. NV.ilker, R. Cuneo, G. Telgheder. llli HI-Y is an organivation created to serve the school and community by developing and main- taining high standards of Christian character. The lire patrol is an undertaking of the Hi-Y which is always alert during fire drills. will-, TRI-HI-Y CLUB, better known as the Tri-Y, is aililiated with the Y.M.C.A. The girls strove again this year for the outstanding rating achieved during the past years by the Park Ridge organization. irxl Rim: Miss M. ll. Boswell, M. Koestler, IS. Falter, Y. Kuchar, Appeld, L. Donaldson, II. Abdulhak. Swofzil Row: H. Weriier, A. lleym, A. Otten, M. l.. lfiehelverry, j. Davidson, xl. lftcheberry, C. Browne, -I. Lamy, Rl, Blair, vl. Kaim. Bnlfvru Rout Cf. Diehl, D. Burke D. Morgen, L. f,VC!'lW.llIgll, ll. Alhreelli. C. Conti, C. Jones, M. Suller. ll. Kohn, not in picture. Sl TRI-Y LIBRARY COUNCIL. M A 4 .H+ rr .t.u.:.H.ui K 3 mr alll! , . . . ... limi lvon: ki. Bowen, C. lirowne, 13. Clark, Mrs. Wilson, N. l'eut-lsou, A. Anderson. UNIFIR 'l'lII-K PRISIIII Nov of George Sehomberg, the library Council took part in several proieets of interest to itself and in serviee lo its sehool. ln- eluded among its activities were visiting highspots ol interest and making the library .1 more attraetive place. Phelps A. kklfltlili, li. Selioniherg. llfflllf lion: sl. lllum, rl. Phelps, S. ililll Owl STAII has worked diligently through the past year to make the Owl a publication of which the students can be proud. .lack Kaini. editor, Anne Anderson and Yvonne Kuehar, assistants, and Mrs. XValter Sherwood, adviser, have brought to the slu- dent hody school news and feature articles of the highest interest. s gl liiiwk Ron: Ci. Bowen, D. liishcr, il. Hanna, P. Sunbury, D. Burke, S. Lockwood. P. Haven, lf. Merchant, Siwrml Rout N. Phelps, T. Van lrahert. B. Colson, A. lleym, AI. l.amy, li. Appeld, A. Anderson, L. Sehriever, Y. Kuehnr, il. Abdelhak, N, De iandido, C. Conti, D. Hooper, K. l ..istwooa.l, li. Lydozi, I.. Clark. Tfliril Role: M. A. Schroeder, ll. Blair, Mr. Dlurinko, Mrs. Sherwood, laek Kaim, Miss Perretti, li. lnilter, ludy Kaim, K. fil'lCilll1g. liuffrllwl Rout D. liielli, li. Kuehne, M. Peterson, ml. Davidson, H. Spahr. .OWL STAFF SPANISH CLUB... I t I f iw Z Slulnllllg: lf. Kioeliring, A. Ljlltfll, M. Butterfield, C. Connelly, D. Naismith, Hemingway, Blair, L. Nilsen, l.. Ulu.-dal, 0. Krayniak, M. Kent, I.. Drake. Seulm1', Bnlfnlu Ruud IJ. Noonan, A. Larson, Miss Oddo, M. Hor- owill, A. Ilauuk. liullom Kun: A. llaxx hen, l'. llaven, llavitlson, N. De Candido. Tina Mlcmisi-'us of thc Spanish Club meet to learn . . . .. . . Li-in ISY Lois Gutherie, Winnie about Hispanic civilization through worthwhile pro- Knowles, Betty Lydon, Helen Graber, and Miss Lillian Pasini, the Commercial Club helped to develop the abilities of its members, aiding them to meet the requirements of the social and business world. jects. This year they presented an entertaining as- sembly program and had a delightful Spanish Club dinner in the Home Economies room. Burk Row: P. lienl, lf. Cutler, NV. Knowles, B, Dayton, Shader, Mrs. Gaydos. Siwalrlil Rolf: H. Jacobsen, A. Uel'icro, li. l3el'iero, A. Paton, ll. lioline, N. Kelly. Tllirif Raw: L. Pilgcr, CLIFCSSL PNN, D. Clflrk, QI. Di l'illo, C. Connelly, A. Rakcntine, Miss Pasini. Ifourlfv Rout ll. Graber, l.. Gutlierie, B. Lydon, li. Nuss, M. Rosenbcrger, ll. Avenengu, P. llcinsnian. Iiollmll Raw: R. Hering, NI. Burke, L. Pistonu, C. jones, D. Ritchie, ..COMMERChUQCLUB Keenan. LETTERAHUWS CLUB. Tnji Row: K. Scott, lf. Van Kiper, ll. Cuneo, Ci. Keenan, S lfislier, fnaeli lngenilu. Srrnllif Knut xl. Hill, T. Hynes, l'. lfrancaviglia, 'lf filassfnrnl. Ci. Fueller. Iiuflnw KIIIUZ ll, Lewis, C. lie Piero, li. Armstrong, A. l.ulieman, A. Snlinione. HIE LIiTTIakMl4.N's CLUB, under tlie able guidance of Coach Ingenito, sponsored a deliglitful dance in December, at which Tommy Hynes and Bobbie Davis were cliosen King and Queen. Receipts from tlic dance aided in procuring jackets for junior and Senior l,ettermen and in paying for football insur- ance for all the members of tlie squad. H15 LicAniiRs' CLUB is composed of girls wlio arc interested in aiding tlie development and ad- vancement of girls, sports in tlie scliool. Tliese girls manage and referee the girls' intramural games, and also arrange play-days witli girls from otlier sclmols. Game tags are sold by tlie club members to bolster scliool spirit as well as for financial reasons. Top Row: Il. Graber, D. Avenengo, Mrs. Simon, Nina Stolting, M. liutterneld. Hollow Row: L. Gutlirie, B. Lydon, D. Bit-Ili, B. I.a Ifrence, Nancy Stolting, H. Boline. .LEADERS'CLUB s Y 573 wx' SPORTS L 'YP A-f 6 ,qnlw Q? Y cr dl. .4 . ' . ilam. Burl Row: Coach Marousck, j. Hill, T. Hynes, S. Fisher, A. Salimone, R. Van Riper, A. Wiesner, R. Cuneo, G. Walker, ,I Hanna T Huff, A. liurbridge, D. Keehn, D. Lee, Mr. Ccrvino, Mr. Hartwick. Suomi Ruud Coach Ingenito, G. Keenan, A. De Piero, D. Scnrpulla, A. Lulseman, H. Cochrane, K. Hartwick, R. Vautrin, D lewis K Stott, Rl. Gelinsky, R. Armstrong, G. Dnlock. I Ballon: llnuu: XV. Murphy, AI. Warlitml, R. Hoffman, R. Gustafson, E, lhncn, R. Christen, A. Vfalker, R. Witte, D. Williams D Wmqnt Faofbazll Squad NOTHER football season in the history of Park Ridge High comes to an end. Although it was not very successful, there were wonderful school spirit and splendid attendance at every game. In the two games with our beloved rivals from West- wood, the Owls came out on the short end of the score. The school, however, is very proud of its team and co-captains, Tommy Hynes and Doc Lewis. The experience and training of this year will figure noticeably next year and in the future. The Park Ridge Owls will march down the field victoriously and will return with fame and glory. 58 sf! O X ,f X glgv-.,,.,..f-' f'Q.,N X X 7X fl WV X X Your 6d77Z... ,M Q. Q gi ii me iz r a guaunnsan-sun Top Row: D. Lewis, H. Cochrane, A. Salimone, K. Scott. Botlonz Row: bl. Hill, T. Hynes, K. Hartwick, R. Vautrm, S. Fisher. G. Walker, R. Cuneo. . -EI' E K xx' Bark Row: C. Hutchinson, A. Wicsrier, R. Cuneo, T. Hynes, A. Salimone. Frou! Row: G. Keenan, R. Armstrong, P. Francnviglia, Coach Ingcnito, D. Lewis, J. Hill. Basketball Squaw! His YEAR Park Ridge had an excellent basketball team, which was supported by undying school spirit. It was quite evident, too, that a winning team lifts the morale of the student body scholastically. Witli our arch rivals from the south, the West- wood Cardinals, the Owls broke even. Westwood won the first game, 38-34, but our team came back with an exciting victory over the Cardinals, 53-48, playing one of its finest games of the season. This year also marked the first time a Park Ridge team was invited to the State Tournaments. In the first game, Park Ridge beat Closter, S6-49, but lost to Fort Lee, 50-47. The Varsity team is bidding farewell to three of its most outstanding members: Doc Lewis, Tommy Hynes, and Pete Francaviglia. Perhaps in the future these top-notch players may be of service to some college team. Yom Team . . . Burk Row: Hill, C. Hutchinson, T. Hynes. Frou! Row: P. Francaviglia, D. Lcwms, R. Armstrong 61 n GIRLS ' SPORTS l.. Uverhaugli, B. Alhrecllt, D, lhelli, 15. Snead, B. La l'rence, Nl. Koestler, D. Avent-ngo, C. Diehl, l'. Slaiilmry, li. Davis, ll lioline, l,, l'ilger, D. Blur- gen, G. ilql'.l!11Ul1IOlll. xp L RIUQ' Top Kon: ll Avenengo, ll. NY'erner, ll. Burke, P. Sl.llllTllI'y, M. Nut-siler, li. Snead, Ki. 'l'r.iinnnloni. Iiullom Kun: lf. Diehl, D. hlorgen, D. llxielli, l,. Overlmugli, IS. 1Xllvret'lil, Bark Ruff: ll. llalier, CX. Diehl. ll. Lira- lxer, l.. Uralte, M. SHllCl'. li. Kueline, ll. Kaini. Ilrorrl Run: rl. ltelielwerry, C. Conti, ll. lhiline, l,, Uverliaugli, ll. Allvreclit, IS. lxdon. N. Stolting, D. Morgen. Oll! My aching sliinsl is a definite sign that field hoeltey has opened its season. On many a cool fall day the girls can he seen praetieing on the lower field. Tennis, a newly organized sport. has become very popular with the girls. liarly in the fall the tennis team challenged XVestwood, Park Ridge winning the Siligf P .gg Riff: singles and XVestw0od the doubles. As soon as the hoeltey stielts and tennis raequets have been put away, the basltetballs come out of storage. The long hours of practice bring amazing and happy results. Among the other girls' sports are ping pong, badmin- ton, paddle tennis, and volley ball. Acknowledgments . . . FINALLY, the Class of 1949 wishes to express its gratitude to the faculty members, students, and patrons who have helped to make this yearbook possible and our four years at Park Ridge a success. We want to thank Mrs. May E. Hallett for her patience, guidance, and adviceg Mr. Shepard H. Cynamon for his supervision and unbounded school spiritg and Mr. Edwin B. Richards for all the effort so willingly put forth in order to complete this yearbook and a prosperous year. Our deepest appreciation goes to our homeroom teachers: Dr. john C. Ware for the many battles he fought on behalf of the forty-niners, and Miss Rose Waldeck for her friendly encouragementg to Miss Mar- garet Donahue for the expert coaching of our Junior Play, and to her and Miss M. Lea Coddington for applying make-up for the junior and senior playsg to Miss M. Barbara Boswell for the adept ability with which she directed our Senior Playg to Mrs. Mary Dolan for her work with the glee clubs to which the majority of the class belonged and for her help in the graduationg and to Mr. William Allen for the splen- did job he did with the band and for his help, also, in our graduation exercises. A special vote of thanks goes to all the oflice staff membersg to our teachers, especially those who were club advisersg and to our parents for the knowledge and encouragement which we obtained from them. 64 HOOT SUPPORTERS Jeanne Abdelhak Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Adam Miss Isabell Adams A Friend A Friend Mrs.Louis Allen Mr. Louis Allen William and Helen Allen Mr. and Mrs. J. Amlung Lenore Amlung Ronald Amlung Annie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Emily Appeld Mr. R. C. Appeld ' Mrs. R. C. Appeld Mr. and Mrs. R. Arents Richie Arigot Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Avenengo Charlie Avenengo Dot Avenengo Moe Avenengo Babe and Babie Babs and Cindy Norman Baehr Betty Betty and Bill Betty, Caroline, and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bielli Robert A. Bielli Bill and Es Jeanne Blum Bobbie and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bohne Billy Bossong M. Barbara Boswell George Bowen Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen Carol Brady Louie Brescia Mr. and Mrs. H. Brockway Mr. and Mrs. J. Fullarton Brown Mrs. E. Browne and Daughter Brud and Pat Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brundage Emma Buckly Doris Burke Mr. and Mrs. M. Burke Anne Burlington - Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burt Al Caggia Mr. and Mrs. W. Cantwell Carolyn Caryl and Judy Thelma Casci Charlie The Cop Captain and Mrs. John Chiles Larry Clark Andy Coaloa M. Lea Coddington Miriam E. Cole Betty Jane Colton Archie Conklin Cous and Hilda Ronnie Cuneo David Jay Cynamon Vic Damone Dave Joan Davidson Roger Davis Norma De Candido F. C. Demarest Donald and Gail Denton Ed De Piero Diana Mr. and Mrs. Dickman Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Diehl Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dolan, Jr. Tom Donaldson Barbara and Linda Donnell Doris and Harold Jo-Anne Dwyer Dot and Chuck Mr. Dzurinko Beth Eastwood Kay Eastwood Ellen and Rickey Emily, Elly, Barbara, and Linda Mr. and Mrs. C. Erkenbeck Bob Etcheberry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etcheberry Jackie Etcheberry Mr. and Mrs. John Etcheberry Mrs. M. Etcheberry Mary Lou Etcheberry Evelyn and Winnie Far Away Places and Here I'll Stay Julie Granger Alice Gray Mrs. Samuel Gray Frances Greene Miss W. Grefe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Greve Sal Guarneri Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gute Lois Jane Guthrie Mary Hall Mrs. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamel Jack Hanna Mrs. C. Hartwick Kenny Hartwick Mary Hartwick Richard Hartwick Hawaii fupperj HEAP Alice Heym Mr. Edward Heym Mrs. Edward Heym Hilda and Cous Reny HoEmann Honey and Audrey Mrs. A. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hooper Chester D. Hooper Mike and Pat Hooper Dr. and Mrs. John F. Hopf Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hopf, Sr. Jeep and Cookie Huif Ted Huff, Jr. Hunk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Huntington Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hurbawisky F. A. W. Don Fisher Mrs. Edith Fisher Steve Fisher Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Tessie Foeller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Foxlee V. l. Flynn C. Foeller George Foeller C. H. Ford and Linda U.S.N. M. H. Ford, Jr. Pete Francaviglia Newton Frankel Freda and Bob Betty Anne Friedman Mr and Mrs. E. Friedman Kristina Gabaccia Gene Janet Gernhardt Gene Gilmartin Frank Huss Chase Hutchinson Mrs. Margaret Hynes Jane and Bob Janie and Her Dogs Jaynie Jerry Iim, Bobby, and Helen John Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Joan Kaim Mr. John Kaim Mrs. John Kaim Ralph Kallenberg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Karger Karl and Marilyn Kathie Mr. and Mrs. H. Keates Greg Keenan, Esq. Miriam Keenan Ruth Kieser Mr. and Mrs. R. Gilmartin Roy Gilmartin Mrs. B. Girard Paul Girard Mrs. V. Glassford Theresa Gollini 61' Clilford James King Kurt Klebert Mr. and Mrs. J. KlibonoH Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Elise Kramer Olga Krayniak I-IOOT SUPPORTERS Claire Kretz Mrs. Otto Kretz Mr. and Mrs. Kuehne Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kuchar Yvonne Kuchar Bea La Frence Bert La Frence Mr. and Mrs. B. M. La Frence Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lamy Joan Lamy Bob Lange Betty Ann Levy Mr. and Mrs. Eric Levy Leonard Levy Mr. and Mrs. B. Loeb Loey and Joey Pvt. and Mrs. James Lovelace Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lovelace Pvt. George S. Low, A.F. George Lucia fLuchJ Mr. and Mrs. Luschesi Jack Lydon Dorothy MacMillan l. MacMillan Judy and Walter MacMillan Charles Magnell Ronnie Maksche Mr. Malton Marion and Richard Marlene and Mary Donald E. Marousek Pat Marra Joseph Marsh Mary Mrs. M. Mateer Tutt May Ray Meister Lois Michon Garry Miles Mr. and Mrs. Willia R. Miles Mimi Me Marilyn Mead m Pvt. Bill Miner Mitty and Lo Lo George Moore Norma Moore Frank Morgen Mr. Frank Morgen Mrs. Frank Morgen Morty and Betty Miss E. Murphy Mrs. H. Naglein Mr. H. C. Naglein Clara Nelson Nenn Gertrude Nenninger Henrietta Nenninger Joseph Nenninger June Nenninger Charlie Nicholas Lozola M. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nickless Mrs. C. A. Nostrand No Victory Without Labor. 49 Al Oelkers Ken Oelkers Miss Josephine Oddo Jim O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Donnell Lee Oftedal Anne Otten Paddy and Baby Mr. and Mrs. J. Papay Ray Papay Park Ridge Tri-L L. M. Pasini Pat and Robbie Peg and Joan Peg and Liz Gordon Perkins James M. Perkins Marion Perkins Molly W. Perkins Mrs. Mary Peterson Sandy Pettersen Joan Phelps Lillian Pistono Betty Plescia U.S.S. Portsmouth QC.L. 1021 Mr. and Mrs. less Quackenbush Vera Rath Herbert Ratzlatf Ray and Ruth Regina Calvin P. Rogers, Esq. Joan Russell Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saunders P. S. Saunders Siamese Twins Mr. and Mrs. Schader Debby Schilling Phyllis Schoer Mrs. Edna Schriever Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schriever Joanne Schriever Mr. and Mrs. John Schriever Lee Schriever Susan Schriever Mary Ann Schroeder Hazel R. Schultze Scrumptious Mrs. Milton Sedore Mrs. W. D. Sherwood Skip Sibbald Madge V. Simon Sis and Joe Mrs. R. O. Slater C. E. Smith Joe Smith Otsie Smith Lee Snead '66 A. Snow Mr. and Mrs. Erich Spangler Miss Ethel Stalter Pfc. Allan J. Stanbury Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Stanbury Bob Stanbury Patricia Ann Stanbury Mr. W. Stanbury Sherrie Stewart Mr. and Mrs. C. Sulzer Marian Sulzer Harry O. Taege Helen Taege Herman Taege Snookie Taege Ted Jerre Telgheder William Telgheder THE KING'S SERVANTS Tommy and Bobbie Baby Gerard Tramontozzi Danny Tramontozzi Mrs. Donata Tramontozzi Gerry Tramontozzi Gerry and Tony Tramontozzi Joe Tramontozzi Trudy and Winnie Sondra Unold Mrs. M. B. Vanderpoel Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandersluis Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Wall Ralph Van Riper Mr. Ed. Vautrin Vic's Victims Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Walker Tony Walker Rose L. Waldeck Dr. J. C. Ware Iohnny Warhol Jack Webb Elisabeth Wehber Fred Wehber Mr. and Mrs. F. Wehber Mr. and Mrs. Weiner and Son Charles Weiss Cpl. Eugene Weiss, U.S.A.F. Bob Werner Hedie Werner Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wesselrnan Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Westphal Tommy White Bob Whiteford Joan Whiting Art Wiesner Mrs. Florence Wilson Al Wohn Eleanor A. Wohn Ioan Wohn Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wohn Harry Wood Mr. and Mrs. V. ZaEarano James Zimmerman, Sr. Margaret Zimmerman THE PARK RIDGE ROARD OE EDUCATION Al .lack Pete Gene Perk Paul D i ck D 0 n A r t Bea if CLASS 0F Herbie Pinkey Tommy Larry George Herman Etchey Flo D o c L e e Charlie Frankie Ronnie Harry J erry Teddy Skippy if Bobbie Dot Tiny Lee June Kuch Joan Mary Bobbie Bue ,lane Pat Helen Doris Gerry Weasy Texas Alith Emmie Connie Annie Marian Doris Alice Hedie Dottie Sneezie 68' if 4 THE JUNIOR CLASS wx: if if QmymMbMmL.. CLASS of 11949 E. L. Clark 81 Sons l9funz'm4 ' Aiwdum HILLSDALE NEW JERSEY HUFF'S l C E C R E A M B A R GRAND AVENUE, MONTVALE 6'0nly the B t NIITTAG AND VOLGER Park Ridge 6-1262 Englewood 3-5030-M BRATT AND DOXEY FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY I 2 North Main Street, Park Ridge, N. J. I Lit- 11lil RIDGE MANUFACTURING CUNIPANY PARK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY THE STUDENT CUUNUIL DUNLOP TIRES AND TUBES EUITS SERVICE STATIIIN General Repairs Lubrication and Accessorie BUD WALLACE MONTVALE Tel. Park Ridge 6-0087 NEW JERSEY MONTVALE BUARD 0E EDUCATION HILLSDALE BEARD 0E EDUCATION Compliments of MONTVALE BUILDING AND LOAN Kinderkamack Road, Montvale, N. I WOIIDCLIFF LAKE BOARD 0F EDUCATIIIN GOULD WOVEN LABEL CIIMPANY Park Ridge, New Jersey Compliments of WOIIN'S FILLING STATION Park Ridge, New Jersey FRED w E 11 B E R ' FLOOR SCRAPING AND FINISHING . . . Estimates Cheerfully Given . . . I MADISON AVENUE MONTVALE, N. J. I Phone: Park Ridge 6-0823-M It's the... TERMINAL TEA RO0M INWESTWOOD - for - I Tasty Sandwiches - - - Delicious Sodas and Sundaes I Always Welcome P. S. SAUNDERS LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS I . . . MILLWORK . . . Office and Mill KINDERKAMACK ROAD MONTVALE, N. J. oe CMNEF,-Wjasm CIT-Ain I Largest in Bergen-Rockland Counties School and Graduation Pictures I PASCACK THEATRE BLDG. WESTWOOD, N. J. Westwood 5-0464 76 RUJON BUTTON 8 FABRIC SHOP 274 FAIRVIEW AVENUE WESTWOOD, N. .I. Phone: Westwood 5-0901 WILKENS 8 DONNELL,lNC. Home-made Ice Cream Delicatessen - - - Luncheonette 14 PARK AVENUE Phone: Park Ridge 6-0325 FRED BIRNN AND SON ...FUELOIL... Phone: Park Ridge 6-1384 COUNCILMAN TED HUFF ALEX H. SIBBALD Resident agent for HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co. 99 PARK AVENUE PARK RIDGE, N. J. THE PARK RIDGE LOCAL 77 Phone: Park Ridge 6-0294 - 0234 I WALTER A. COOK I Plumbing - - - Heating MAGNOLIA and RAILROAD AVES. MONTVALE, N. J. I TOWN TAVERN ANTON STASTNY I Phone: Park Ridge 6-0378 PARK and MAGNOLIA AVES. PARK RIDGE, N. J. I MONTVALE FOOD MARKET I . . . Groceries and Vegetables . . . A. H. Bruns Phone: Park Ridge 6-0324 I MARIE BATTAGLIA'S SCHOOL OF DANCE Toe - Tap - Ballet - Ballroom - Hawaiian - Acrobatic 131B KINDERKAMACK AVENUE PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0463 CHESTNUT RIDGE SERVICE STATION D. Nixon, Prop. Cas - Oil - Accessories CORNER CHESTNUT RIDGE ROAD MONTVALE, N. J. PARK RIDGE SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION PEARL POULTRY FARM Phone: Park Ridge 6-0526 MONTVALE, N. J. THE CENTRAL THEATER 78 THE LEADERS' CLUB THE PARK RIDGE TRI-Y THE PARK RIDGE HI-Y MAIN STREET JERRY'S VILLA MONTVALE MONTVALE N J Park Ridge 6-0599 Chestnut Ridge J. EI-IRHART, Florist Phone: Park Ridge 6-0151 d Summit Avenue Upp tv Salutations and F elicitations to the Class of 1949 who adventured in our library THE LIBRARY COUNCIL TIEDEMANN'S SERVICE Phone: Westwood 5-2000 HEBELER MOTORS PARK RIDGE, N. J. 9 .IAKE'S TACKLE SHOP 38 SOUTH MAIN ST. PEARL RIVER, N. Y. . . . Special Prices to Teams on All Kinds of Sporting Goods . . . THE HELENE SHOPPE 10 PARK AVENUE PARK RIDGE, N. J Phone: Park Ridge 6-0392 PA SCAC K Ill! max mns:.N..l. eaiiiuaafj Qki'271.c:l2,'b-rn, 'FACILITIES WEDDIIIG PCCEPIIOIIS AND BAUQUEIS Phone PARK Runes 6-ones Walmgwww ALJ-IEBELER WILLIAM BROTHERS PARK RIDGE, N. J. IDEAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND SERVICE STATION Fuel Oil - Gasoline - Kerosene Motor Oil - Lubrication - Batteries - Tires 156 KINDERKAMACK ROAD PARK RIDGE, N. J Phone: Park Ridge 6-0267 Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Taege DURIE MOTOR SALES . . . Cadillac-Studebaker . . . 210 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. .I Phone: Park Ridge 6-0750 BROADWAY CLEANERS All work done in our own plant 455 BROADWAY WESTWOOD, N. J 108 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. I 1 80 BERT'S MARKET - - - Prime Meats and Sea Food - - - 130 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. J. All the suc'r'ess and happiness in the world to the SENIOR CLASS Ralph Kallenberg F L O R E N C E F O R D Real Estate and Insurance Home: Office: 154 WASHINGTON AVE. 17 JEFFERSON AVE. HILLSDALE, N. J. WESTWOOD, N. J. HENRY METLITZ, INC. Montvale Pharmacy MONTVALE, N. J. Hillsdale Pharmacy HILLSDALE, N. J. TEEN-ACER Will your name appear in OUR MEMORIAL BOOKR N Pa D0n't Delay . . . Join Today ' Frank HOSPITAL AUX. ula Wagner, Founder lin Webber, President Phone: Park Ridge 6-0397 O JACOBSEN BROTHERS . . . Moving - Storage . . . Van or Rail Shipments to All Points PARK RIDGE, N. J. Office B1 LAWN STREET Grating Specialists Warehouse 73 PARK AVENUE Felivitations to the Class of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. J. Ratzlaff W P14 'U 4-P921 E '4----pm 'U T' NSFUQZ E '4?3oo':SU2 U3 w-'FUQU Q CDU-lazy O '4Uou gg 141-eurnfl Z M.-.::r:::-cbd, 'JU IP 'U .. w 81 TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Eric Wesselman Jr Pro ., p. KINDERKAMACK ROAD MONTVALE, N. J Phone: Park Ridge 6-1166 SCHWARTZ'S STATION ER Y STORE MONTVALE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0464 EDWIN L. NUSZ INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Where Security Dwel1s 24 RAILROAD AVENUE MONTVALE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0445 or 0284 SAUTER'S GARAGE Ignition Service and Brake Service Railroad Ave. Montvale, N. BRADFORD'S PARK RIDGE FEED CO. Ron sf GUN STORE Bernard H Br df All Ty e ' p s Sporting Equipment 96 PERRY STRE ET Near Kinderkamack Road Phone: Park Ridge 6-0680 E a t a t THE PARK RIDGE DINER . a ord, Prop. Feed, Grain, Hay, Eshelman's Red Rose Feeds, Seed, Fertilizer, Baby Chicks Magnolia Ave. Kr Perry Street PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0126 MONTVALE AUTO SALES STOCKDALE'S DAIRY When Better Dairy Products are Made We'll Distribute Them 184 KINDERKAMACK ROA D PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-1044 PAUL' 7 HAWTHORNE AVENUE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables High Grade Meats Groceries - Candies Fresh Fish S SUPERIOR MARK ET Paul Arvanetes, Prop. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0601 PARK RIDGE G Cigars, Cigarettes, Cand OODY SHOP Y J. Rizzo, Prop. TRIANGLE FOOD STORE 91 PARK AVE NUE PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-1095 82 Compliments of PARK RIDGE TAXI ' Phone: Park Ridge 6-0054 Phone: Park Ridge 6-0649 GAROFALO'S MARKET D. Garofalo, Prop. 104 Pascack Road Park Ridge, N. J. TIP TOP CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Free Pick-up Phone: Park Ridge 6-0336 A FRIEND with Best Wishes To the '49ers MONTVALE SANITARIUM UPPER SADDLE RIVER ROAD MONTVALE, NEW JERSEY Lillian Virginia Hanney, R.N. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0425 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horskey with Congratulations PARK RIDGE Garage and Service Station THE 33 Park Ave. Park Ridge N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-1585 WILSON'S STATIONERY STORE 58 PARK AVENUE PARK RIDGE, N. J. BRAUER'S DEPT. STORE Shoes for the entire family Wearing apparel Main Street Pearl River, N. Phone: Pearl River 2703 BILL'S WELDING SERVICE Phone: Park Ridge 6-1126 THEISE,S DEPT. STORE Outfitters for the entire family PEARL RIVER, N. Y. Phone: Pearl River 2345 . Park Ridge WOVEN LABEL CORP. PARK RIDGE, N. J. Westwood 5-0147 Free Delivery MAC'S Stationery, Cigars, Candy, Ice Cream Greeting Cards Wines, Liquors, Beers 106 BROADWAY Max Horowitz HILLSDALE, N. J. S. MARSALA 81 SON Hardware, Paints, Home Furnishings 110-112 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. J. GEORGE'S PLACE Hallmark Greeting Cards George A. Bosch, Prop. 122 Broadway Hillsdale, N. J. J. EDWARD LOHMAN REALTOR Real Estate - Insurance 108 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-1466 THE HILLSDALE BAKERY Phone: Westwood 5-2194 BEN'S SUNDIAL SHOE STORE Shoes for the entire family Sweet-Orr Work Clothes and Best Wishes Work Shoes f1'0m B. Semmelstein Phone: West. 5-1182 132 Broadway Hillsdale, N. J. NATALIE VASILE KUCHAR BROTHERS with Our Good Wishes MEYER'S SANITARIUM PARK RIDGE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-1390 Mr. and Mrs. William Albrecht Our F elicitations GEORGE F. COLEMAN - Commercial Printing - 273 Broadway Hillsdale, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-0294 84 Westwood 5-2012 HE B LC X H. GERSTEL R WI 0 C d' l re lt Jewe er Delicatessen 62 Bakery 31 Westwood Ave. Westwood, N. J. QUACKENBUSH DU-RITE Millwork St Supply Co. QUALITY CLEANERS Tailers - Dyers - Furriers 45 Park Ave. Park Ridge, N. J. 42 S. MAIN STREET Phone: Park Ridge 6-1299 Opp. Post Office Pearl River 2234 RELIABLE N 0 B B Y 9 S SERVICE STATION for A to Z LUBRICATION The B955 Repairing - - - Accessories Phone: Park Ridge 6-0622 A FRIEND MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT who Charles J. Falt, Proprietor Wishes 1949 Well PARK RIDGE, N. J. VQLZ HARDWARE GOTT'LIEB'S AGENCY Real Estate :Ye Insurance 313-317 BROADWAY 47 Park Ave. Westwood, N. J. WESTWOOD' N' J' 130 Pascack Rd. Park Ridge, N. J. RIDGE HERMAN WEISS Dry Goods and Cleaners Tailor QQ: Cleaner 94 Park Avenue Park Ridge, N. J. 118 Broadway Hillsdale, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-0820 Phone: Westwood 5-2386 Garden State Farm 81 Milk Bar WESTWOOD, N. J. N ICHOLSON'S SERVICE STATION LAKEVIEW MARKET J. M. Scherker - Ely Albert Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Kinderkamack Rd. :Sz Highview Ave WOODCLIFF LAKE, N. J. Phone: Park Ridge 6-1584 IN GENITO'S Sports - Appliances 88 MAIN STREET . . Automotive Electricians . . LODI, N. J. Carburetors , Phone: Passaic 2-6854 FRANTIN'S SAMS BARBER 5H0P Delicatessen 81 Liquor Shop 142 BROADWAY 92 Broadway Hillsdale, N. J HILLSDALE, N. J. WILLIAM E. RAUBER DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 553 Broadway Westwood, N. J Phone: Westwood 5-0202 ARIGOT'S ESSO SERVICE Tires - Tubes - Batteries . . . Accessories - Lubrication . . . Phone: Westwood 5-1598 HILLSDALE, N. J. GERALD F. DEDERICK - Appraisals - 17 Jefferson Ave. Westwood, N. J. Beers - Wines - Liquors Home Cooking - Free Delivery Phone: Westwood 5-2122 BEUERLEIN'S 'cThe Home of Flowersi' WESTWOOD, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-0485 Florence and Jack Doris and Harold G 0 o d W i s h e s Mr. and Mrs. S. Caggia All Good Wishes For 1949 TRAVOLTA TIRE EXCHANGE Tires - Tubes - Batteries Recapping - Retreading - Vulcanizing 144 Broadway Westwood 5-0212 HILLSDALE, N. J. HILLSDALE MEN'S SHOP 126 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. J. Westwood 5-2404 Hauck's Upholstery Shop Upholstery - General Repairs Custom Made Slip Covers and Drapes 426 HILLSDALE AVE. Phones Westwood 5-2412 Park Ridge 6-0921-J EVERETT'S GROCERY Frosted Foods 420 HILLSDALE AVENUE Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables HILLSDALE, N. J. Developing-Printing Kodak Films PAINT SUPPLY Enlarging and COMPANY Copying Supplies Artist Supplies 441 BROADWAY WESTWOOD, N. J. Joe Newman Westwood 5-1589 Phone: Westwood 5-1767 THE TATEM COMPANY Westwood Photo Service CAMERA SHOP Phone: Westwood 5-0499 242-244 Third Ave. Westwood, N. J. KOENIG,S RESTAURANT Manufacturers Decalcomania Products Omcemactory HILLSDALE, N. J. J. A. Tatem HILLSDALE, N. J. KARL,S BARBER SHOP 88 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. J. Good Luck to CLASS of '49 Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Werner and Family MILES . . . Florist, Inc. ORCHIDCLIFF Orchid Plants and Flowers Phone: Park Ridge 6-0972 or 6-0592 MERCURY CONVEYOR, Inc. BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-2636 1 SLADE'S MUSIC CORNER 9 CENTRAL AVENUE Joe McDonald PEARL RIVER, N. Y. with G.E. Appliances and Television Wishes for Your Radios and Record Players Wesley Slade Success Phone: Pearl River 2679 Phone: Westwood 5-1268 WESTWOOD CHATEAU Italian and American Food Accommodations for Weddings and Private Parties 567 Broadway Westwood, N. J. THE WESTWOOD PHARMACY TRED-WELL SHOES WESTWOOD, N. J. Say it with Flowers from WALTER GARDNER WESTWOOD FLOWER SHOP 349 Broadway Westwood, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-0515 Myers Electrical Supply Co. Radios - Refrigerators Washers - Supplies 274-277 WESTWOOD AVE. WESTWOOD, N. J. Westwood 5-1500 M. L. Myers Westwood 5-0477 GEORGE'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Corner of Fairview dz Jefferson WESTWOOD, N. J. Indoor Washing, Polishing, Repair Work Amoco Gas and Oil ACME BETTY LEE DRUG STORE Slip Cover Sr Upholstery Shop Prescriptions - Slip Covers Our Specialty 326 Kinderkamack Road 162 Westwood Ave. Westwood, N. J. L. W. Carroll, Prop. Westwood, N. J. THE WESTWOOD SPORTING GOODS CORP. WESTWOOD FEED COMPANY 74 Westwood Ave. Westwood, N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-1422 ACKERMAN BROS, INC GENERAL CONFECTION, Inc. Coal . Coke , Fuel Oil PASCACK ROAD HILLSDALE, N. J. WOODCLIFF LAKE Phone: Park Ridge 6-0082 THE THE PASCACK WOMAN'S CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB 52406655 to the HUUT af 1950 The 1949 Smff 89 get I i fi ltiifjx THAT SETS A PRINTING STANDARD fa PS6 X A ' ' ,Q 'Er ' ' Z , Y. yy A 4 Q-. x ? E.: :Tai V v- wif? 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