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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

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Q Q H' E V Qu 72 W W 9' , 4 u QQ, IW, gk Auf 49 Q' t if f 1 E3 1, Y 'Y v 'ff R A9 3 I P SJ W ' gif Han! 7957 PARK RIDGE HSH SCHOOL PARK RIDGE NEW JERSEY IV60 IIISTORIIS LNHJLD FOREWORD When the Englssh smmsgrants settled sn the Pascack Valley many many years ago they found dwelling there the peaceful Orstans Indsans The whste men made frsends wsth these unobtrussve red brothers and they lsved harmonsously for years Now centurses later these long vansshed lndsans are besng re dsscovered The 1951 sensors of Park Rsdge Hsgh School whsch ss sstuated sn the Pascack Valley have dns covered thss trsbe and dessre to tell the story of the f1rst snhabstan s of Park Rsdge to relate the story of the Orstans As the Orstans lsved sn harmony wsth the early settlers the sensors hope that these lndsans wsll lsve agasn but now sn the 1951 yearbook of Park Ridge Hsgh School In comparsng the lsves of twentseth century teen age students and the Orstans of yore the sensors have found no bassc dsfferences ssnce both worked played governed and were governed Accordsngly the content of the 1951 yearbook of Park Rsdge Hugh School ss classsfied as follows Counselors who gusde the trsbe Page Those who have gasned thesr feathers Page Those who are worksng for thesr feathers Page Specsalssts everyone Page Those who brsng glory Page Frsends who gsve and Page 2 1 - 4- N V Y 1 K , , A, , . . Thus, as the seniors unfold the record of their last high school year, they will attempt ' ' 4 ' ' 16 ' ' 40 ' ' . . . 46 ' 60 . . . 74 UN HOINOR OF A FRIEND MISS EVELYN G. LONG When a warm smile and words of encouragement meant a sure remedy for a troubled young mind, it was Miss Evelyn Long, who was always there to aid any distressed student. In her desire to help her pupils, no task has appeared too arduous or too petty in her eyes. With her kind words, Miss Long has encouraged many a senior to cope with those problems that seemed almost insurmountable. Therefore, a most grateful graduating class of 1951 hopes that by dedicating its yearbook to this dear friend, it can, in a measure, ex- press its appreciation. 3 S x W 'N J ,X M' QF' ' N .. if W A M !0RSULoC.,.JQ lk ELL xgf L fl im Q PM U' '22 ...W 'J x 1, 'A Swag., !i Eiz 1+ El if ni 'fi' 4 I I ll EU 4 'QF' A 341 -1 ... 'd POWERFLL COLINSELORS GOVFRN PARK RIDGE BOARD OF EDUCATION Leff fo rghf John Zabrlslxe W lllam John F Hohmann George Bowen HILLSDALE BOARD OF EDUCATION E C Kenyon presudent M Armstrong W Van Tassel H M Wendell W Grosser G Strohschl distract clerk WOODCLIFF Murphy Wnllard Bass dstrucf clek Mrs A K Goehrnng pres det MONTVALE BOARD OF EDUCATION G W Cresson president Strehlow T Huntington M Zaffarano J A Popcy E Schmudt dustrnct clerk LAKE BOARD OF EDUCATION A Fnscher president L Brescia . Barkerdlng J. Burlingfon Humphries Schultz Kinkecnd A. Franzetfi, 7 disirict clerk THEY MAINTAIN STANDARDS Wlth experienced and steady hands Mr S H Cyna mon and Mrs M E Hallett have guided the class of 1951 an nts four year stay In Park Ridge Hugh School Lending patient ears to all problems these two edu Cators have readily offered encouragement and as slstance nn many prolects that would otherwlse have never been completed successfully It IS difficult to express In mere prmted words the thanks that Mr Cynamon and Mrs Hallett deserve MR SHEPARD H CYNAMON MRS MAY E HALLETT MR WILLIAM ALLEN MISS M BARBARA BOSWELL English Instrudor of Band MRS DOROTHY H DERMODY Home Economics Trl L MISS MARGARET DONAHUE English Dramahc Club French German Trl HI Y A Council JAMES DEVER Dnvmg lnsfrucior Head Football Coach MR EDWARD M DZURINKO Commercial OWL Staff A A Council 9 THEY GUIDE . MR JAMES DEITRICK r Camera Club MRS MARY B DOLAN AUSIC and Vocal Supervisor Glee Clubs MRS OLIVE GAYDOS Commercial 5 LQ 5 6' fm R Q W' X 5 5 . If U . u , . M A. .- . ' . . MR. . . THEY ADV ISE . MR HENRY HASSEL Indusfrlal Arts MISS MADGE LOUNSBURY General Mafhemahcs MISS I.ILI.IAN M PASINI Commerclcl A A Councrl Commercial Club MR LOUIS A INGENITO Director of Afhlehcs MR ROSS MOTTOLA Hastory Head Basketball Coach Asslsfant Foofball Coach S7udenfCaunc1l MISS ANNETTE PEZZANO Commercral I0 'Z MISS EVELYN LONG English Yearbook Adviser MISS EVELYN MOYER Spanash lafln Spamsh Club MRS JOYCE PLACEK General Science Blology Chemistry Avlahon .512 -I A I ' xr S 7 I 75 , -I I K 5, .I i X U- 51 '0- 'M THEY TEACH . 'KN 2 Q MISS ELIZABETH PLESCIA MRS ALYS REA School Nurse Office MRS M E SHERWOOD MR RICHARD TENNANT Hlsiory Physics English Advanced Moihemahcs Journalism Hn Y OWL Stuff A A Councnl MRS MADGE SIMON Health Physlcal Educahon Leaders Club MRS EDITH VENUSTI Dlsfrlcf Clrek MISS ROSE L WALDECK MRS FLORENCE WILSON Chemlsfry Llbrarnan Algebra Lnbrary Council Studeni Councul I I J O 4: ., Q' L6 'WAV I 'Of In X f ' I4 I E'Q 3 . gin In MANY SUBJECTS . . Charles Dickens s novel The Tale of Two Cities IS the oblect of Interest for these English Il students and their teacher Mass M Donahue Whnle three students place sentences on the blackboard Mass M B Boswell and her German I class keep a watchful eye for any errors Knowledge of geographlc locatnons as an umportant part of the modern hlstory course accordlng to Mrs M E Sherwood mstructor I2 1 l 5 K' 'I . Yell . , . . . . , . . OF VARIED TYPES Mass L Pasml guves suggeshons for lmprovnng technlques to thus class of typmg I students Work with elementary algebranc pnncnples IS Included ln the day s lesson for this group of freshmen Their patient Instructor ns Mnss R Waldeck As these semor physlcnsts complete thenr laboratory work thenr teacher Mr R Tennant stands by to offer his asslstance I3 .l F 5 T x,N.. .. J SOME VOCATION AL .sv These aspurmg arhsfs seem engrossed nn thelr mdlvrdual pam? mgs In oll Modern machrnery such as thus crrcular saw has made the mdustrual arts course worthwhrle accordmg to Mr H Hassel II1Sfl'UCf0l' Busy preparmg a new dush these industrious freshmen find home economucs an nnierestung course with thelr able adviser Mrs D Dermody I4 x - X' Ha: , blue ' if : Vlhllj 1 1 fd ,ff r .1 M z me sr ., . SOME BRAND NEVV Inmated thus year as a full term course the lournalusm class of Mrs M Sherwood us provudmg an excellent foundatuon for all wratung asplrants Wlth Mr J Dever as instructor sensors have received the opportumty to learn the rules and skulls of safe drlvmg In addutuon to classroom study field tnps and practice flynng are part of the new avnatlon course taught by Mrs J Placek I5 ' I .. ,,, ,i. . . , I -. . Z Those KJHQ Hama Gained Their FQCCH1 QPS -x,.,-'ff'-A'...g-4L1'.Zi..... ' fflwfxf ,f .95 x xl x 4 , ' 1 x I VR , ' a if xx ,ss-an-'11, 'Il , ,A 1 'A A ' l '?i.,+u-qqq 'Wil' WE ARE GOING ROBERT N ARMSTRONG o a star whether on the football field basketball court baseball diamond stage or dance floor we dressed well llked Lettermens Club 1 2 3 Boys Glee Club 2 3 Muxed Chorus 3 4 Operetta 2 HI Y 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 Foot ball I 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 Unlted States Alr Force HELENJ AVENENGO Honey a popular senior n1cely dressed smooth dancer good worker Commercial Club 2 3 4 Dramatlc Club 4 Glee Club 2 Librarian 'l Hoot 4 TrlY 3 4 Glrls Sports I 2 3 4 MARGARITE BOWENS Marg o y lkes everybody and everyone llkes her makes a darlmg color guard usually found shakmg w1th laughter someday will be a wonderful nurse wlth her frlenclly man ner Leaders Club 3 Secretary 4 Glee Club I Color Guard 4 Girls Sports 1 2 3 4 I8 WILLIAM GEORGE BUCHANAN 1 good lookmg a pretty smooth guy easy to get along wlth talented rn dramatlcs remembered 1n class plays wh1z ln scrence and math Dramahc Club 2 Stagecraft Chalrman 3 Owl 3 Spamsh Club Vlce President 3 Class Plays 3 4 Football Man ager 4 JOAN MARIE BURKE Joan a pretty popular cheerleader loves to dance has sweet ways frrenclly can boast many frlends Commerclal Club 'I 2 4 Secretary 3 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Hoot 4 Student Coun cal 3 TrnY 3 4 Cheerlead er 3 4 Girls Sports 'I 2 3 loo Bb ... , I ' I 4 . 1 1 ll- ! I 0 1 1 1 1 , . 1 rf . Il'll - ,,, ,7 - Bll... - 1,1 ' ,J - 1 1 1 1l 1 1 ' 1 ll 1 1 - ' ' ' i 1 1 ' 1: ,i ' ' ' 1: I 1 7 ' , . Q- H N I . ... ... S athletic . . . friendly. ff-f . 1 1 1 I ,ply ' 1? 1 I . I 1 F 1 F 1 - 1 ri 1 1 1 1 - ll ll ..- ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 .1 F -'1 If ' l . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...ill...l' 4, 9 . YQ ' l I - X . 1 1 li 1? rf - 1 , 1 1 1 1 - sf' 3? JERROLD THOMAS CHADWICK Jerry wlffy and a big lease buf everybody loves ri good looking a will mg worker lespeclally when If means gefhng ouf of classl plays a good game of basketball Owl 1 Hoot 4 Basketball DOLORES ANN CLARK Dolores generous help ful and frrendly never on bad ferms with anyone capable should cerfamly make her mark rn the busmess world Commercial Club 1 3 4 Lu brary Council 1 2 3 Treas urer 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 OH FELLOW STUDENTS CAROL ESTELLE CONNELLY Carol a pehle blonde wrfh natural curls Park Ridge supporfer fhrough and fhrough helpful sm cere Commercial Club 2 3 Treas urer 4 Spamsh Club 2 Glee 1 2 EVELYN MAE CUTLER cooperahve seems quref buf really very friendly always fries fo please her sweef manner brings many friends Commercial Club 2 Llbrary Councul 4 JOSEPHINE CAROLINE DAEHNKE helpful and gener ous always found af fhe games shouhng for Park Rrdge full of fun good friend Commercial Club 2 Leaders Club 2 3 Treasurer 4 Glee Club, 2, Glrls Sports 1 2 3 4 , 000 ll ll ' l 1 1 1 ' X3 , : ' , 1 ll ll ' - F. . . . Club, , , 3, 4. vi I - x X S n n 2 n u ' , ix NX 1 , 2 , : , j, A 3, 4. 1 f . ff .jr 'fi I sim- 4 , IIEVII ' . I I . , 'W , . Il ll X ' . . . , - A 1 ' . . . , . . 1 1 1 f l' .1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I ' l , Jo . . . - ' , I 1 r r 1 I ' I ' 1 1 1 1 ' OIN A LONG NORMA ANN DE CANDIDO Norma prmters :nk runs IH her blood mte lagent dependable enfoys a good laugh terested In sports e board artist Glee Club 1 3 4 Assustant Llbrarnan 2 Operetta A compamst 4 Dramatlc Club 2 3 Owl 2 4 Assnstant Edu tor 3 Hoot Edetor In chnef 4 TrlY Hlstorlan 3 4 Spamsh Club 4 Vuce Presldent 2 Girls Sports l 2 3 4 ANTHONY RONALD DE PIERO JR Tony IS that good look dance floor excels sports well dressed well liked used to play drums rn the band Band 3 Lettermens Club 1 2 3 Boys Glee Club 2 3 Football 'l 2 4 Baseball 2 BETTY ANN DE PIERO Betty cute lrttle blonde with a mlschlevous PIXIE grm loves to tease loads of fun friendly Commerclal Club l 2 3 4 Dramatic Club 2 3 Glee Club 'I 3 Vlce President 2 Hoot 4 Gurls Sports 1 2 LUCIA ANNE DRAKE Lucy standout an sports good sport energetrc Leaders Club girl amrable frrend to everyone Leaders Club 3 Vlce Pres: dent 4 Llbrary Councll 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Owl 3 4 Spamsh Club 2 4 G l orts T 2 3 BETTY ANN ELLIN Betts adept head twrrl the bands lattle mother has talent ln her vorce sweet pretty frrendly Class Secretary 2 3 GI e Club I Secretary 3 Press dent 2 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 TrlL 'l Secretary Treasur er 2 Twnrlers 3 Head Ma lorette 4 Operetta 4 Gnrls Sports 3 I O O Il ll ' I ' ' . . . in- . . . lc y- ' ll ll ' I I I I ' ' ' , 1 C- . . . . . . ' 1 I . 1 I - - - . 1 I 1 1 1 I' - - - ' - 1 F ' ' 1 F 1 1 . l' - 1 1 2 , 1 ' ', 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1 l - 1 . . , I 1 1 1 - I 1 I lr S Sp , A. , , 4. , . II If ' - - ing fellow often found on the . . . in 1 I 1 1 4 I 1 I I I I I 1 1 h 1 I I r 3 ll ll - - , . . . . er . . . ' ' II ' 1 1 I e I I V 1 I I' , I 1 l 1 1 I ' I 1 ' ' I I ' I I ' II ll ' . , , ' ' ' 1 I 1 i , . 1 1 1 1 l I I I 1 1 1 1 I a l I I I I I I 3, 4. STEPHEN MERRITT FISHER Steve dark and hand some very talented hrs varied assets range from smooth dancing mtellrgence dramatic and writing abllftles and friendliness through ath letlc skill Class Vice Presldent 2 Dra matic Club 2 4 Secretary 3 errrens CI b l 2 Owl 2 3 4 Hoot 4 Student er 2 HIY 3 Secretary 4 Football l 2 3 First Team All State 4 Baseball 2 3 4 CAMILLE A FRANCO Camille quickly makes friends wath her warm smile and keeps them with her sweet personality dark and pretty smgs beaut: u y dances too Glee Club 1 3 Vnce Pres: dent 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Op er ta 4 Hoot 4 Co or Guard 4 Glrls Sports 21 AND DISTANT JOURNEY ELIZABETH ANNE FRIEDMAN Betty Anne full of the dlckens would love to be sophisticated usually shouting Come on kids yell louder performances IH class play Indicate definite acting ability attractive peppy popular cheer leader Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Muxed Chorus 4 TrnY 3 4 Cheer leader 2 3 Co Captaln 4 Class Plays 3 4 Girls Sports ROSE MARIE FROSCO Rose sweet and unaf fected effaclent neat well dressed placid not an enemy to her name Commercial Club 3 4 Glrls Sports 1 HENRY CHARLES GABACCIA Hank usually found rn the band room so tall a good guy swell friend never has a bad mood n l 2 3 Page 22 Il. ll ll . ,, . I I ll ' ll ll - . .. , , - ' ' 1 I I 1 f ' I , z ,: - 1 ' , , , - ', 1 . . ,, - , ,I , I l ' 1, 2, 3, 4. ' , , , ,: Lett t U, , , 3, I r rl if Council, l, Secretary-Treasur- I f .'1 1 1 I I I I I . II Il - ,: , , ,- ' . . , I 1 I ,. Il ' ll ' fll , . I 1 I . .' If . If ' et , 2 . 2 l , 1 ,l,4- ll ll ' Ba d, , , ,4. MANY MOONS AND MANY WINTERS... War i F3 ELLEN LOIS GOEHRING Fudge the gal with the big sense of humor we dressed tall and slender hard worker loves sports and always manages to lrven up the game Glee Club 'I 2 3 4 Mnx d Chorus 4 Hoot Art Editor 4 TrnY 4 Spamsh Club 2 3 Girls Sports I 2 3 4 WILLIAM KENNETH GRAEBE Ken the guy with wrt personality and charm good sympathetic friend sense of humor a bit shy now but on the way to being a heartbreaker wrth hrs cute ways Dramatic Club 2 Owl 2 3 Page Edltor 4 Class Play 3 KENNETH DONALD HARTWICK Kenny the last of the Hartwlcks another Pants friendly popular guy will be remembered as the lead In the lunlor play Class Treasurer 3 Lettermens Club I 2 3 Mlxed Chorus HIY 3 4 Class Play Football T 2 3 4 United States Alr Force ANNE MARIE HASLAM Mickey blonde blue eyed actress excellent as mother IH semor play u to the brlm with variety of talents often found wrth her nose buried rn a good novel reads and writes poetry plays a good game of tenms Class Treasurer 4 Dramatlc Club 3 Vlce Presudent 4 Ll brary Council 4 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Owl 4 Tenms Club 3 Student Coun 4 Tru Y Chap ann Class Play 4 Operetta 4 AUDREY ANNA HAUCK Au helpful usual ly found m the machine room typmg for someone good natured pretty naturally curly hair envrable rose petal complexion active Tr: Y girl Dramatic Club 2 Library Councnl 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Owl 4 Hoot 4 Student Councul 2 TrlY 3 4 TrlL 2 Spamsh Club 2 Girls Sports 2 3 4 ANITA LOUISE HAWKEN Anita has beautiful shmlng hair often found grgglmg ln study hall flclent loyal Park Ridge supporter always found at the games yelling for the old Alma Mater Commercial Club 2 Leaders 4 Glee Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 Girls Sports PATRICIA LEE HAZEN love for life friendly makes a popular cheerleader talents rn dramatlcs and lournahsm mtellagent possesses the gift of gab Dramatlc Club 2 3 Library Councll Treasurer 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Mlxed Chorus 4 Owl 2 3 4 Hoot Asslstant Edntor 4 Tr1Y 3 4 Cheer leader 4 Co Captam 3 Spamsh Club Secretary Treas urer 2 Presldent 3 Class Play 4 Garls Sports 2 3 4 WILL HAVE COME JOHN HEINS Jack tough but oh so gentle blonde naturally curly harr teased about h2s on: everybody s friend United States Navy MARGARET ANN HEINSMAN eg nice big brown eyes beaming smile IS a cute cheermg co captain wh1z at typmg partial to the navy voted best dressed ln the class Commercial Club 1 2 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Trl Y 4 Cheer leader 3 Co Captam JOAN MARIE HEMINGWAY Joan has executive ability usually makes her pomt but IH a mce way looked so cute as drum play er 1n band draws well hopes to become artist Band 4 Commercial Club 3 Dramatic Club 4 Glee Club 1 2 Hoot 4 TrlY 3 res: dent 4 TrlL I 2 Spamsh Club 2 3 Class Play Student Director 4 Tennus Club 3 Girls Sports 1 2 3 4 ll ll . . . I 1 1 . . . 1 - 11-r -11 1 11 - 11 - . . . , ' ' ' . . . ef- ' 2 2 Club, 2 2 2 32 . . , I i I 3, 4. P N . . . ' , ' ' 1 1 1 1 I 2 2 2 2 2 ' 1 f I' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 45 . Q . ' l Pat . . . vlvacrous, with a Gll'l5 SPOFTS2 lf 22 32 4- . . . , ll - ll ' . 2 2 ' I 1 f 2 2 2 2 ' 2 I 1 1 1 1 ' H H . . 1 f .' 1 1 1 ' .' l ' I 1 1 ' ' 1 I ' . ' 'i . ' - . I c i u 2 2 ' 2 2 , ' - 1 . . . . . . 1 I 1 1 1 - . 2 2 ' 2 2 . 1 I 1 1 F 1 F .' I 1 P .' i 1 1 .' 1 1 7 . 1 1 7 U 1 f . 1 F - 1 1 1 1 1 - ,i XC AND WILL HAVE VANISHED RUTH CLAUDINE HERING Ruth . . . trim . . . ladylike . . . likes to cook . . . her best dish is spaghetti . . . well- dressed . . . makes most of her clothes . . . will be long remembered as Angie in the junior play. Commercial Club, 2, 3, Dra matic Club, 3, Glee Club, l 1 I 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus, 4 French Club, lp Color Guard, 3, Class Play, 3. DONALD WALTER HOLGERSON Hogie works on stage sets and also acts s character exactly opposite the stodgy dignified one he portrayed in senior play usually found with a crowd of Woodcliff Lake guys loves to draw cartoons Class Plays 4 Stage Man ager 3 ALICE KATA HOPERMAN Hoppy friendly nick name Hoppy could easily be Happy loads of fun intelligent sweet per sonality usually found typing good executive Library Council 4 Glee Club 'l 3 4 Secretary 2 Mixed Chorus 4 Hoot 4 Owl 4 ri Y Vice President Sus X. County Vice President 4 Ath letic Association l 2 3 4 Tri L 1 President 2 FRANK HAROLD HUSS Frank . . . quiet, reserved . . . nice, blonde, curly hair . . . crazy about chemistry . . . once had basement lab of his own . . . left recently for Georgetown, New York. HERBERT CHARLES JACOBSEN Herb pure strawberry blonde always moving but never in a hurry easy going definite writing ability excels on basket ball court and stage too s Glee Club l Mixed Chorus 3 4 Student Council 4 Class Plays 3 4 Operetta 4 Basketball l 2 3 Football 4 A L 11 - 11 . . . hi 1 , I , . , . 11 11 , . 1 Boy 1 1 21 31 1 1 i If g ,fwgg 1 I 1 1 I 11 11 f - . . . . . . - , , , , , Il ll ' i 1 ' Il 11 1 i 1 il, 1 1 1 1 i fi' L, ' ' 1 i 1 i 1 i .- N a . . . Zif f . T ' 1 3i r . 1 1 f - 24 1 1 1 1 i ' 1 1 1 ' ...ERE WE JOHN DAVID JEROME Jack . . . beautiful build . . . shows it well on the bas- ketball court . . . pleasing personality . . . wonderful ex- ecutive . . . cool and collected . . . remember him in senior PIUYQ Class Ollucer Treasurer 2 Presndent 3 4 Lettermens Cub 3 Owl 4 Hoot 4 Stu dent Councnl 2 Vice Presu dent 3 President 4 Cass Pay 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 JAMES MILTON JONES JR Jimmy whenever wanted hes somewhere else would make a perfect politician sense of humor true friend usually found writing Owl head :nes Commercnal Club Presudent 3 Dramatic Club 2 Vice President 3 Library Council 2 Secretary 3 Owl 3 Edu 4 HuY Secretary 3 Class Play 4 COME AGAIN TO ROBERT P. KELLOUGH Bob . . . good worker . . . usually found working withf but mostly heading - the stagecraft crew . . . always tries to please . . . most help- ful. Dramatic Club, 4, Hoot, 4, Class Play Assistant Stage Manager, 3, Stage Manager, 4. DAVID LISTER KELLY Dave also nicknamed Kowboy Kelly class wit tiest good looking usually found with boots gui tar and the Ridge Rhythm Boys sincere a like able guy Boys Glee Club 2 3 Muxed Chorus 2 3 4 Operetta 4 CAROLE JEAN KESSEL Cadetch long stemmed American beauty talented well liked always chang ing the spelling of her name full of laughs Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Assnstant Lnbraruan 1 Librarian 2 Hoot Art Editor 4 TrlY 3 TrnL Chaplaun I :ce Presudent 2 nr s ports I 2 SEE YOI .l -nl' . I I ' , , : I , 1 , : , i - .I I I .- , , i , : I I , : , , , , - ll ll ' ll ll '- ll ' , H A ' , . , , 1 , , , : - , . ll ' ll I , ll ll - l' . 2 ' , , ' . I I . .I V .,. . 11 11 5 h I 1 i 1 1 ' ' - tor, 7 '- , 35 ' French Club, 3, Spanish Club, lf' UV' Und drvmvfifs - - - 6 5 I I . I . . . - -I ' ' , 1 1 I , ' ' , 1 ' , MW. i l' 1 i i' I 1 1 25 V' ' , : GI' S , , , 3, 4. BUT OUR GUIDES LEONARDE LEVY en H1 Y presrdent usually busy w1th offrcral business lexample flllrng the coke machrnel a good guy wrllmg worker such a deep deep vorce Dramatic Club 2 3 Llbrary Councll 2 Hoot 4 HIY 2 3 President 4 Class Play 4 MARILYN ELEANOR MEAD Marrlyn seems quret but really lots of fun sweet very effrcrent good worker should make an excellent secretary G sGleeClub l 234 FLOYD SHELBY MERCHANT Floyd goes at every thing rn a big way con sc1ent1ous mtellrgent helpful never seen with out hrs camera takes won derful prctures loves to debate wrth the faculty usually surprrses people wrth hrs stored up knowledge Dramatic Club 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Hoot 4 Owl 'I 2 3 4 Spanush Club 3 Oper etta 4 Camera Club Orngu notor and President 4 JACK EDWARD MOORE Jock quret and unas sumlng loves anrmals rarses hordes of them lrkes to hunt a real out door boy United States Arr Force JUDITH ANN MUELLER Judy happy go lucky redhead usually found chewrng gum frrendly nothrng bothers her 1kes to eat has hopes of be comrng a nurse Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3 4 Owl 4 .O I L . . . '- ' . . . I I - ' I ' ll ll ' 1 1 1 . . . ' . I I 1 I .' 1 1 l - - - l - - . 1 . 1 l 1 - l . . . Il ' ll ' . . . , I I I I I I Commercial Club, 3, 4. . . ll ll - - ' . . . l' ' 1 F JR , I I I I ' ll ll - o s u ' . I I . 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 - 1 F . l' . I i DOROTHY MAE NAISMITH o graceful as talent ln art and her vorce always tries her best ually succeeds naturally curly harr makes a pretty color guard Leaders Club 3 President 4 Glee Club 1 2 Color Guard 4 Twlrler 4 Spanish Club 2 Glrls Sports 1 2 3 4 DORIS ROSE NAPRSTEK Napple a born dabber rn paints always makmg posters s lm stately mcely dressed good all round classmate Glee Club 3 4 Girls Sports WE LEAVE BEHIND US EVELYN MADALAN NEWMAN sophisticated would make a perfect model knrts beautifully sma t as a whip nrce clothes dresses to surt her personalrty Grs Glee Club 1 2 3 4 RUTH NICHOLSON Ruth attractive full of fun never falls to liven up a dull study perrod ever teasmg her friends good worker merclal Club 4 LAIDA MAUREEN NILSEN Lalda dimples ra matic creative abrllty an art wrltmg and acting temperament of an artist pretty face remember her bemg thrown clown on the floor as Aunt Emily m the senior play? Dramatic Club 2 3 Pres: dent 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Secretary 1 Owl 3 4 Hoot 4 Trll 'I Spanush Club 2 3 Class Plays 3 4 Operetta 2 Girls Sports 2 3 4 oo Ev ... II 11 . nf... ...h .lf ' ...us- rl ' rf fri f :',: ' ,: -1 lllf' 11 ll f Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- ,. ll 'll -1 Ili I 4. Il - 11 - d- , ll, l ... 11 -11- . I r 1 .' ri I 1 lr rf Ili r f.'rl l rr F rr? r -1 I 111- LISTEN T0 THEIR W1 ROSANNE DOROTHY PANGERT Rosanne has lhe mcesf a1r Frank Husss cousm mferesfed In sporfs very frlendly has fhe wonderful lalenl of always havmg somelhmg mce io say Glee Club 3 4 Girls Sports RAYMOND LAWRENCE B PAPAY Ray lalenfed IH srngmg achng playing paano vofed mosf sfudlous lalenf and brains are synonymous for Papay s Glee Club l 2 Mnxed Chorus 3 4 Class Play 4 Operetta 2 4 AUDREY I PATON Audrey very well dressed wears her clothes like a model beauhful halr and complexron sweef quref personallfy Commercial Club 2 3 Glee u l 2 Hoo 4 C Play 3 Garls Sports l 2 3 JOAN ELEANOR PELLET Joanle mce srnglng volce can yell loo falenfed ln dramalrcs prelly halr loves sporfs good dancer we dressed Class Secretary l Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Cheerleader Man ager 3 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Class Plays 3 4 JOAN FRANCES PHELPS .loan poel laureafe of the semor class WVIIES the culesl fhmgs lnfellagenf works hard full of un sympafheflc llslener Mrs Wrlson s l1Hle helper nlce alfo voice Commercial Club 3 Pres: dent 4 Library Council 3 Secretary 2 President 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Mnxd Chorus 3 4 Owl 4 TruL 2 I 0 0 Il 11 - h ' ' ' ' ' I . ly 1 ll 4 . 1 . , . I 1 l 1 . . . , . . . sc... 514. - ' . . . 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 f . 1 f I I ' ,fe ' l s 1, ,, . . . 3 . . . , ..,, K I A A I 1 f I Boy , , , 35 A ' 1 1 2 1, 1 I 1 1 - I Rs' - I 11 11 . 'Yi 1 - - - . , . . I I .- 1 1 ' '1 1 A ' I 1 U 1 l 11 11 . ' ' ' 1 1 1 I e ' 1 1 1 1 1 '- 1 - , . ' 1 1 : 1 b, , 7 l, 5 lC1SS s l I I I I I I I n, 4. Q I ' 28 sf M ADELE ANNA RAKENTINE Adele often teasingly called Adelaide itte girl of the class lovely big brown eyes pleasing alto voice Commercial Club 'l 2 3 4 Library Council 3 Secretary Glee Club Mixed Chorus 3 4 JOAN ANNETTE RUSSEL Rusty loves sports les pecially footballi . . . never missed a game . . . beautiful blue eyes that sparkle . . . nice blonde hair . . . pretty color guard. Library Council 2- Glee Club 2 3- Tri-Y 3 4- Color Guard 4- Spanish Club 3- Class Play 3- Girls Sports l 2 3 WORDS 0F WISDOM ANTHONY SALIMONE a will always be re membered as father in the lunior play will make a good one someday i man on the football team one of the most popular and friendly guys in school loves to kid Class Vice President 1 Dra matic Club 3 Lettermens Club l 2 Vice President 3 Class Play 3 Football l 2 3 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 a ket all l 2 JANE HARDlN SAUNDERS Janie softest skin beautiful clothes and hair slim pretty figure very smart efficient and de pendable sweet friendly ways Glee Club 2 3 4 Hoot 4 TriY 3 Treasurer 4 Tril. Historian 2 Spanish Club Secretary Treasurer 4 MARY ANTOINETTE SCHROEDER Mi . . . always ready to laugh or make one laugh . . . friendly as a puppy . . . - - py cheerleader . . . hard- working . . . intelligent . . . journalistic interests. Class Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 4, Owl, 2, 3, Page Edi- tor, 4, Hoot, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Co-Captain, 3, Spanish Club President, 4, Class Play, 4, Operetta accompanist, 2, Girls' Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. in- JERRE NELSON TELGHEDER LISTEN TO THE TRUTH IME Q BARBARA LUELLA SKENE Bobble beautiful soft as slllc complexion re alr sweet manner dependable favorrte song Oh .lohnnre Commercial Club 'I 2 3 4 Library Council 3 Vuce Pres udent 4 Glee Club I 2 3 4 Muxed Chorus 4 STANLEY HERBERT SMITH Stan the man with the horn plays football wrth Mr Allen hrs biggest fan and the band a close second usually found rrdmg around ln a convertible Ban I 2 3 4 Football 4 BEVERLY ANN STEWART ug voted most tal ented m the class when not twrrlmg actually playmg In band pretty flgure never idle flalr for lour nallsm Leaders Club 4 Owl 3 Page Editor 4 Trnl I 2 Twnrler 4 Girls Sports I 2 3 4 Jerre farmer at heart usually found drlvmg a tractor or farm truck terested ln fly1ng makes a mce appearance good gu well lrked Class Treasurer I HIY 2 3 Treasurer 4 HERMAN CHRISTIAN SPAHR Herm quite a hrt an the senior play bubbles over wrth personality has the good combmatlon of mtelll gence and mce looks rn terested fn sports and sports wrrtmg French enthusrast Owl, I, 2, Sports Editor, 3, Page Edltor, 4, Hoot Sports Editor, 4, Student Council, 4, Chess Club, 3, Class Play, 4 30 ooo Il - 11 - - -' ' . . . d 'H . h . . . . . . ll - ll , . l 1 1 1 1 I - -I I - - IIS ll . ' . - N . 1 i 1 1 1 1 l ' ' ' I I . I . . . I . Q K gist -... . I... Lvl-6 If at . . . - vs 5. iv is ' . Band, I, 2, 4, Secretary, 3, 1 l 1 1 . 1 f I' 1 1 F ' 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 11 11 - . . . , 'T dl 1 1 1 f 1 - ll 11 . . . in- y . . . ' . 1 F .' 1 1 1 , . ll ll - - 1 , . . . GRACE VERRUSO Grace beautlful turally curly ha1r smgs we excels 1n sports energetlc Commercial Club 3 Glee Club l 2 3 4 Mixed Chor us 3 4 Hoot 4 Twnrler 2 4 Class Play 3 rs l 2 JOHN GEORGE WARHOL Johnme dependable whether on football fleld or ln other fields good m1nd for business swell all around classmate loads of fun Class Vice President 3 Dra motac Club 2 Lettermens Cub 3 Owl Busmess Man ager 4 Hoot Business Man ager 4 Student Councll 3 HI Y 3 Chaplain 4 Class Play 3 Football l 2 3 4 THEY TELL YOL l GEORGE JAMES WELLS Georgre plays base ball IS qulte an asset w1ll go out of hrs way for stranger or frrend likes to laugh good sport everyone has same opmron of hrm What a wonderful gu Band 1 2 Lettermens Club 2 3 Hoot 4 Baseball 2 ROBERT HELMUT WERNER o good speaker a debate act1ve member of Teen Agers Auxallary usually seen drlvmg that blg statlon wagon good stu dent especlally rn math B n 1 2 3 4 BETTY ANN WIRTH Betty qulet unassum mg sweet always neat shmmg hair smooth should make a good sec retary Commerclal Club 3 4 Girls Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Trnl 2 000 II '11 - , .. . ... ',na- ', ' ' y, 11... ' ,, , , ' 1 F 1 I 1 1 ' 1 1 3, 4. 1 1 1 1 l ' ' , , 1 , 1 ' 1 , 3, 1 , yGlflS' Spot, , ,3, 4. IIB bu loves history . . . good man in I . . . Gdf 1 1 1 - II '11 ... , . . I i - ' . 1 I 1 F . ' 1 f . ' , 11 ll - 1 l 1 i ' ' - -'1 1 .1 I ' ' ll 1 1 1 1 - ' ' . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 If .'1 - HIQFORY S PAGES TELL OF .... As frosh we made as many mustakes as any other freshman class The teachers theur methods of teachung classes pruvuleges etc were all new to us However after numerous truals and errors we learned By the tume we were plannung our Soph Hop we were at home at Park Rudge Hugh School and enuoyed presentung a dance for the enture student body Centered around an old fashuoned garden theme the gym was covered wuth crepe paper flowers whuch both boys and gurls had been assemblung for many weeks For the furst tume sophomores presented a play The late and beloved Muss L Coddungton durected Are We Dressung a one act comedy Havung yet to earn a great deal of money for future prouects we determuned to make our lunuor play Seventeenth Summer a funancual as well as dramatuc success When the last penny had been counted we had collected one hundred seventy fuve dollars un patron slups whuch topped all precedung classes cs far back as the records went When May rolled around we were not caught beung dosed wuth sulfur and molasses we were busuly plannung our merry go round prom Completely transformung the school gymnasuum hundreds of colored streamers wound from a sungle sulver pole formed a canopy for the carrousel horses There were balloons everywhere clowns whose noses lut up and even punk lemonade added to the carnuval atmosphere We all agreed that our prom was the most excutung dance of the year As our funal year at Park Rudge Hugh arruved we were defunutely on top of the world The yearbook was well under way and we could concentrate on the senuor play the last scheduled class prolect Snafu netted three hundred fufty dollars un tuckets thus ut was successful funancually as well as theatrucally Provudung the extra money we could now expand the yearbook whuch was completed un March Before we knew ut we were practucung the graduatuon march then came the nught of nughts utself Wuth a shock we realuzed we were leavung Park Rudge forever Some of us would be goung unto colleges some unto the busuness world some unto nursung and some unto the servuce Graduatuon now has come and gone Most of us look back on the past four years wuth smules on our lups and perhaps tears un our eyes hopung that Park Rudge wull not forget us too soon because we wull always remember you 32 V 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 , . 1 11 - 11 - - 1 1 , . . - 11 . 11 1 ' - 1 1 1 - I . , . 1 I - - 11 11 - 1 1 1 - I 1 , . , . 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 - 1 , . 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 , . Betty Ann Frledman Peggy Hemsman Betty Ellm Cheerleading Co Captains Leonard Levy Joan Hemmgway Tru Hn Y and Hn Y Presudents THOSE DESTINED T0 BE LEADERS Jack Jerome Student Councnl Presldent James Jones Editor ofthe OWL Class Offlcers John Warhol Vnce President Mary Schroeder Secretary Jack Jerome President Anne Haslam Treasurer Norma De Candudo Pat Hazen Yearbook Editor and Assistant Edltor Dorothy Nalsmuth Leaders Club Presldent 33 Y-9 Head Majonette H-KRW If ST UI' QT XRS MOST ATHLETIC Lucy Drake Tony Sallmone MOST TA ENTED BEST ALL AROUND Beverly Stewari SENIORS Stanley Smith John Warhol Mary Ann Schroeder BEST DANCERS Helen Avenengo Bob Armstrong WITTIEST David Kelly Mary Ann Schroeder 34 IUR Sl I I Z-'Tr .Ima BEST DRESSED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Herb Jocobsen Jock Jerome Peggy Hennsmon Anne Hcxslom BEST LOOKWN ny D Pa L mol Ke ssd 'Q MOST POPULAR Betty Ann Friedman Tony Solumone 35 MOST STUDIOUS Norma De Condudo Raymond Fopoy Y X ' 1 ' , Y ' ' 5I'N I'IIIXI NLS C Q P K 1 I, 1 .2 I I-fn. 'B , To 0 'mfrcx Fc A C I' ' 6 . .rf F 451:-we j 1 Su . 'R ' 'I , F , Ve ,i...,.-,..-ilin.. f I I 5 ff L . . ff'-' . ra? I . Fa , ,Nl , 5' 'I- W Q I XNNI AL FEQTIW L DANCE, Corrousel clecoratnons transforming he school gymnasnum unto a verltable carnival thus class of 1951 held last May 26 the tra dltlonal lunlor prom Park Ridge Hugh School s most umportant dance Wuth Stanley Smlth and has Royal Rldgers supplying the music the couples ln formal attire danced beneath the carrousel of mul tncolored crepe paper Benng the dream dance ofthe school socual calendar few can forget thus night TRADITIONAL TALE . . Kltty Lefty Angle Mrs Morrow Mr Morrow Margaret Lorraine Margie Jane Jack Martun r nz Tony THE CAST Betty Anne Friedman Himself Ruth Herlng Grace Verruso Anthony Salumone Joan Pellet Lando Nilsen Audrey Paton Joan Russell Kenneth Hartwuck Wlllnam Buckanan Herbert Jacobsen John Warhol Kenneth Graebe Red haired Boy Robert Grosbeck ,- 37 As the second large enterprlse of the class as a whole the lunlor play Seventeenth Summer surpassed all expectatlons ancl was a great success both as a dramatic produc tlon and a money makmg prolect Directed by Mass M C Donahue and her student assistant Drone Rltchle thus heart warmmg story of a teen age gurl and her problems touched many a heart the mght of March 10 T950 XNNlXIsI1 TH Josephlna Madge Stevens Laura Jessup Ben Stevens Mr Taylor Kate Hereford Aunt Emuly Senator Phul Ford Legnonnanre Ronald Stevens Plc Danny Baker Mrs Garrett Detective Martha Col. West CAST Carole Kessel Anne Haslam Patracaa Hazen John Jerom Donald Holgerson Betty Frtedman Lalda Ntlsen James Jones Herbert Jacobsen Herman Spahr Wtlltam Buckanan Mary Ann Schroeder Leonard Levy Joan Pellet Raymond Papay Snafu the story of a flfteen year old war hero gnven as the sensor play was pre sented on November lOth This production proved to be the dramatic hugh llght of th year Fnfteen senxors coached by Mass M B Bos well with the student director, Joan Hemung way portrayed the characters wnth vltaluty and charm Indeed bnafu fwhnch translated means sntuatuon normal all fouled upll was dramatically and fnnancnally speaking a great success THF PPI! Ulf X HI R0 ezzfigewil 4-aug vir I 3,- '1 N1 V W 1 1 4 .J J 1 , 4 J 0 ' r l 4 r Q' fniif y 'fi 5 'ts ,R l 19 - Mr p , - ' f , , is , ff . tj a 1 l Y' 4 twivvi M :rf ft ft ' ra.: 4 ., A , ,V 2 ' N Nl? . 7 lf. ' gd-ix 1. y 5 . y, 5 ' tg t A 'Nl a : 4 .ff , P , 3, t. , ,, . 4lx.A t 1 J 1 5 1 4 l L' l l ' 0 ,, W V. . lil S X l 5 . I Q N . . . tgp . . -. e S i l . , . . . ' . . Q 1 4 ' I . . . t , f 1 - 1 f A li, . I . . . . I . lily if W fy ' 79 x ' --fav ' n :LL -.-Y- f I ,Y ' 5' ' ' ,Sri K '.:,',,-if I '. ,f 1 . -fm. J' ' f L-'f ' V 1 J , f .13 ' ' f ' ' Q A A' 'Q if ' ' .,.. Y 1' 1 f ff'.' ...incl .,:..-agjgg mm. LESSER . . . BLT LEADERS OF . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Davud Metlstz Vlce Presndent Janette Yeo Allan Kaplownz CaroIyn Rlttwerler SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Marnlyn Rltchae Treasurer Treasurer Emul Nicholas President President Carolyn Burgholzer Secretary Secreiary Charles Schroeder Vnce Presldent FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Alfred Wnlkens Presndent John Puerano Vlce Presudem Edward Haslam Secretary Terence Dolan Treasurer 42 2 ,f I Y 2 I .g. I I L ara e , I I , W f Y Qld WVR W ' W ' f Y W W xflill W 1 H0 C Row anger A ap owltz R unn R c ra Mac won Wood W Gr njarelly Erghtla R w T Hu A Wallcer ulz G Eusenhauer Ho gerson R Walczu G Da oc Srxth Row D Adarn D Wnlluams H Bahlke R Nelson A Conklin n F R w Koo R Gros clc M Jnell werler C May D Scarpulla Fourth Row W Unger D Wmunq ynes R Chr Q Eurouc ae Tlnrc Row R Davns R Mar le J Neubauer M Horowitz D Sauter R Kxeser M Keenan 1 5 wzlerson a esn lc c E twcoc J R as nc R Ordano A auer cconc o Mrs Shelwoac etutz R Multarl elm I C Daly Snead Mess M Donahue Mr R Mottola Frrst Row S Unold J Yeo D MacMullan N Scandlln B Milne A Nywenlng J Law son C Tonrplun C Brady P Graybroolx M Webster M Hynes P Buerlenweg Mrsslng from Picture D Scarpu a F Gellns ey L Dcleonard D Keehn R Wuttc R Vautrxn Preparing for the many nmportant responslbllntnes glven to them next year as senuors the lunnors have galned good experience this year IU their varuous enterprises and partlclpatuon In school actlvltnes Those dramatncally lncllnecl received an opportunlty to exhibit their talents an the Iunlor play Wuth Mlss M C Donahue dlrector Regina Stream student dlrector and Harry Flynn stage manager, Tattletale whuch starred cheerleader Patsy Magnell gave defunnte proof that the class contauned many young thespuans Such seasoned stars as Don Scarpulla Al Bauer Deane Wunant Danny Hynes and Davnd Metllt agann sparkle on the athletlc grounds After the all out eftort on nts play the class began worn on the most umportant dance of the year the prom Fulhllung all expectatuons the dance was a tittung clumax to all tumor actlvntnes -13 IIIU. 2 .XIJIUSI IHAIH HDR .Htl l,l l'l',f lulh jun' ' lllusq Ba ll :F.l. 1 ,K l ' , .D , S lt mln, J. ' l , S, Ar , J, N l y , K. Fla l, E, as l, H. U eri- W. H. , . 1 r , . a : . lt, . , W Co -, . C , . B . S- I R vf: . I. E, D Sch , ' , R. l , . la, . l lx. M l' , . f. M. Collins, R. Str ' , l. LundAn, . , M Seventh Row: R. Heder, R. Arents, R. Deer, E. lhnen, G. Clark, RL-'Sh' Er Ffoscof P' Biffm' D' HO'0Hf E' Wellbefr N' Dunkel' F H. Flyn .-rflh o :J R.. hler,I .I bel ,-P. acl 4, C, Rini 4 , -- I I I U, A , I Q D, H V.. . , 'isl1n, A. Alu . ' ll If . l',' , ki . I' V. . 1' I J' ': . I l ll , .I J' lc . , . THE GROWING FLEDGLINGS Sophomore Class Back Row J Reuner C Emeruck C Noden G Lockwood D Buurkle Seventh Row F Smuth R Appeld D Greusch J De Puero O Jones Suxth Row C Goehrung R Dyer T Foeller H McRae E Abrohamson B Garrobront Futth Row R Stewart C Schroeder N Frosco E Nucholas T Kunkead D Schullung Fourth Row P Grasbeck R Stanbury R Rakentune R Clark S Wukovutz G Alexa Thurd Row Muss R Waldeck G Huntungton E Werner M Rutchue R Pusacano L Robe P Stolter B Mullaney M ODonnell C Burgholzer J Baulluf G Rowley P Huss W Brueda Mr R Tennant Second Row N Heyn M Holgren M L Sanborn C Stoeckel A Graber S Meshkowutz E Larghu P Cleary M Lang M Magnuson N Grasung J Perry Furst Row C Costos J Payne Kraft M Weuchert H Murphy K Meyer Mussung from Pucture R Gosselun R Knowles R Gustafson I Jackson F Kennedy A Kung E Messuna V Bond R Seruno D Stryker A Messuna Most umportant of all sophomore actuvutues us of course, the tradutuonal Hop Wuth Charles Noden un charge of the dance, success was the result of the early plannung and hard work of thus class Important chaurmen, who managed the varuous commuttees, were Mary Lou Sanborn, Charles Goehrung James De Puero, and Maxune Weuchert As through theur unutual year of hugh school, the class partucupated un many actuvutues For example Maxune Weuchert, Josephune Francavuglua, and Nona Heyn have com menced theur cheerung careers whule Bob Stewart, Charles Schroeder, Owen Jones, Carl Emeruck Ted Foeller, and Ernest Abrahamson have agaun lent theur abulutues to the foot ball and basketball teams If prevuous achuevements unsure future success the class of 1953 seems headed un the rught durectuon A4 1- O Q . : . ' , . ' , . , . , . . , . ' ' , . , . , . ' , . ' . : . ' , . , . ' , . ' , . : . , . , . . , - - . l - D 1 - f - 1 - 1 1 - 1 - g 1 - .1 - 1 - . , . . ' : . , . , . , . ' , . . ' : . , . , . , . ' , , ' , . ' ' . : . P. Russell, A. Toccl, J. Frcuncavigliu, A. Buiese, J. Roberge, E , . , . I , . , . ' , . , . l , . , . . l ' l . . ' : ' . , . ' , . , . . ' , . , . , . , . , . 1 - , - , . , - , - , , - , - f - , - , - - . . . . . . . ,, ,, . , . , . I A . I . I THE YOUNG PAPOOSES . . . Fl'f'qhlllZlIl Class Back Row R Coleman D Elllott G Habrecht M Burke F Flood Tenth Row E DeCandudo J Bauer J Plerano V Cossetta C Jud Nmth Row E Haslam H Brakman L Papay A Wulken E Geiger A Taege Erghth Row J Murray R Jones H Von Sprecklesen D Dean D Anderson Seventh Row D Jacobsen L Kelley W Wlesner Lyman B Amerman Frfth Row D Heater B Putman Schrler Burgoyne D Appeld J DeCandudo Fourth Row Gordon Peterson Y Lee D Serb J Muddleton B Kordula Lawson Mover M Ackerman Thlrd Row Mass A Pezzano J Tatem P Rozzo R Van Tassel S Maver J Brlttaln R Raken tlne T Dolan G Flynn G Dolan D Fefee C Chrlstophel H OHaman F Vogeney E Tomaslm J Renard Mr E Dzurlnko Second Row C Gustafson P Back G Wiley J Jones B Pater son J Lewus L Bunrkle A Gosselm M L Hunken J Wmters A J Caron J Brotherston M Swensen B Skolnlck C Blnss S Mark ley D DePasquale K Dunn Mfsslng from Picture J Martnn M Ketels S LoCurcuo R Natolu P VanRuper R Freese J Kenrnk Perhaps the greatest task of any freshman class us to acquamt Itself wlth P R H S and prepare for great achievements In the follownng years However, this class has not stood by lust lookmg an but Instead has stepped right unto all actnvltles open to freshmen Large freshman representatlons are found m Trl L glee club, band, and sports Maurice Burke and Douglas Anderson proved welcome adclutnons to the football squad whale Burke Ronald Coleman, and Alfred Wulken augmented the basketball team With Alfred Wnlken as presndent, the freshman class has made a good start, and events seem to pomt to the fact that the class of 1954 wall be a wlllnng umfled, and effective group 45 L : . , . ' , . , . , ..., . , . , . , . ' , . I - . , . , . D , . , . . . , . , . , . , . , . - , . I . , . , . , . ' , . I , I I , - , . ' l, f , f . ' . . ' : , , . , . , : . , . , . ' , . , . . , . . : . , . , . , . ' , . ' , . ' , . . , . ' , Bauer, R. Bielli, E. Unger. Sixth Row: R. Zanomi, C. Daly, D. Kerr, Adam, E. Avenengo, M. Dolock. First Row: N. Bennett, J. Connelly, T. ' , D. , . . ' : . , . ' , . , . , . , . ' , . ' , . - E. ' , L. , . , . ' . : , . , . . ' ' ' : . ' , . C. , P. , . , . ' , . ' , . , , . ' , . ', . ' , . , . ' . A. , Z. , . . ' : ' . , , . , . I Af' V9 'SP' ffl- -+dQ'hs.At.u- yas, :sv- I 'r h,?hm I 1 N -ia x 9 f J - Q r L 2 ii 7 1 -' V 21 X' V I 1, , 1 1 K - I ' 1 I . Xt X ' , , x . X X . X I l 'N x , X J, 1 fwljx 1, W N4 X , y -if gig d Q-r ',,g '- 155' 7 .1 r., g J V611 pw ff , 1. 1. J, 'f Jhrispiztiffvkl fi' lyf' I .g,,'g: 'Alla' T ,hx ii N XXI' 'f ,-5 i S' f fT . ' L if 1 -t - 4 5,',.1, 4 xr: . , Vx nf'-a , .!K:,,.,--A:-:Ad , -I :,.Yv ,hip V I - 3'-fT?,,,, 4 ' ?Aff-if 4 ' A-::-' --M Y fl K 0 Q 0 Q Specaclds Everyone SAGES WHO CHRONICLE YEARS' HISTORY Top Plcture HOOT EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row Herman Spohr Bottom Picture HOOT BUSINESS STAFF Back Row Robert Kel Mary Ann Schroeder Ellen Goehrmg Carole Kessel John Jerome laugh Stephen Flsher Betty DePlero Jerry Chadwlck Seated Long Pat Hazen Audrey Hauck Alice Hoperman John Jerome Leonard Levy Grace Verruso To produce a yearbook that would prove worthy to the class of T951 was the assign ment of this group of sensors and thelr advlser Miss E G Long These dauntless beings undertook the task and now hope that their efforts will prove worthwhile Norma DeCandldo as editor In chlef and her assistant Pat Hazen have supervlsed all functions of the staff whale Mass Long now ln her sophomore year as Hoot advnser kept tabs on the two executlves All artwork may be credlted to Carole Kessel and Ellen Goehrung John Warhol has acted as busuness manager and has correlated all actlvltles of has special staff However as Important as executlve ofhces may be thus yearbook would never have been produced wlthout the servlces of each staH member From the typlsts to those who sollclted advertlsements each lndlvldual must be either reprimanded or congratulated for the result of has work The Hoot of 1951 Seated Laida Nilsen, Jane Saunders, Norma DeCandido, Miss E. Floyd Merchant, Jane Saunders, John Warhol, Joan Hemmgwoy , . . . . . . -. - . . I . I I I I I , . PILLL OF CRI X1 lfll NLILS.. A 'K STUDENT COUNCIL Standing Barbara Milne Edward Haslam Herbert Jacobsen Miss Waldecll Gall Wiley David Metlitz Nicholas Frosco Seated Herman Spohr Deane Wnnant John Jerome Mary Lou Sanborn Anne Haslam Standing Deane Winant Mr Mottola Seated Miss Waldeclc John Jerome Mary Lou Sanborn. With the goal of constructive and decisive authority ever in mind, the student organiza- tion has again continued the school-wide proiects, which proved so successful last year. Significant among these undertakings were the supervision of the community chest drive the Mistletoe Dance, and the cheerleading contest. Representing the entire high school, these students, elected by their classmates, have held a great responsibility. With John Jerome, president, Deane Winant, vice-president, and Mary Lou Sanborn, secretary-treasurer, to correlate all activities, the student organiza- tion, ever open to suggestions and criticisms, has endeavored to take an active interest in all school affairs, according to Miss R. L. Waldeck, adviser. A9 1 'X ' 'U' TIIF IWDWVH JUNIOR NHRSU WH YRLE .JERN s-rt oscmaly Mulforcl Nonc H N n Josephme Francc uqlla VARSITY CPEERLEADERS Hatrlcla Hazen P Magnell Mary Ann Schroeder P ggy 'te Betty Ann Friedman Regina Strerm Carolyn Mx Joan Burke To create the all Important splrut and morale at sportlng events IS the arduous task of the Park Ridge Hugh School cheerlng squads Contunually practicing to gann greater skull these gurls have made all out efforts to and their teams to victory Captanned by Betty Anne Friedman and Peggy Hemsman the varsity cheerleaders have orgamzed the pep rallies and bonfire and also sponsored several dances Partlcupatuon an the March cheering contest brought the actlvltles of the senior group of cart Wheelers to a successful culmmatuon Strtvnng to fill capably the shoes ot the varsuty cheerleaders next year the J V s gauned experience as official rooters for the lunlor varsity basketball team Chosen on the basls of a ponnt system by the sensor cheerleaders these live gurls made theur mutual appear ance at the bonhre precednng the Thanksguveng Day game JC Ill, 1 5 1 4 Q g Q 4 Ill' ll l' NX S ' ' Y c EZ A' c. 'Au' :ml Viv. ch , R 1 V 1 vyvt, Buvlturc: Ml e, ' , tv K ' . 1 ' ' ' K cz'-, , , e mgnmn - 1 . . . , . , . . I . AND Tllli WAR MARCIIES... Q, - .mu X , M.-,,,,w.1 A fa THE PXRK RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BAND MAJOR ETTES Belly Ellnn Doroihy Mac Mnllan Irma Lundm Dorothy Nausmnh Patrucno Burnn Beverly Sfeworl Provldmg added umpressnveness and glamour to the football games the band and maloreffes agam executed their snappy marchmg formahons during the grldnron season In addmon to the fall exhubmons the group has included the Memorual Day parade In nts calendar In December P R H S s marchmg group also parhclpated IH an exhubmon of hugh school bands at the Teaneck Armory Buy a Christmas Seal was the Theme of nts routme Induvldual achvmes of the two groups Include the sprung band concert and the twnrlers sock dance 51 1 Q1 . r . N 1 1 A 1 1 . , .... - H - H THOSE WHO BRING THE NEWS . Thfrd row George Huntington Kenneth Graebe Harry Jefternes Audrey Houck Kardyne Flad Donald Wullrams John Jerome Beth Eastwood Carol Stoeckel Lucy Drake Carl Emerlck Stephen Fisher Mr Dlurmko Second row Alice Hoperman Judith Mueller Joan Nalesnyk Phyllis Graybrook .loan Phelps Nora Scandlm Anne Haslam Ffrst row Herman Spahr Lalda Nilsen Beverly Stewart James Jones Mary Ann Schroeder John Warhol Nicholas Frosco Floyd Merchant Mrs Sherwood Standmg Herman Spahr Mary Ann Schroeder John Warhol Mrs Sherwood Seated Beverly Ste wart James Jones OWL STAFF Whule publnshung eight Issues per annum the Owl Park Ridge Highs self supportmg newsaper has made headlnnes for ntself as It inaugurated two novel programs thus year Sponsorung the Miss Park Rudge Hugh contest the Owl staff members conducted the assembly nn which Carolyn May a lumor took the honor with sensors Joan Pellet and Anne Haslam re cenvnng second and third places respectlvely As nts second prolect the paper inaugurated Color Day the time when all students wore maroon and whnte emblems of thelr alma mater Wuth James Jones as editor and Beverly Stewart Mary Ann Schroeder Herman Spahr and Kar dyne Flod as assnstants members of the staFf at tended press conferences at Columbla Umversnty Temple Unuversuty and Bergen Jumor College On theur return the representatuves reported to the rest of the staff and to their adviser Mrs M E Sherwood on what they had learned 1 r 1 1 T L A L Q o 1 1 1 . , . ' 1 - 11 - - - 11 1 1 1 . . . 11 1 11 - 1 , 1 1 1 ' I - f 1 , . : I I . . 1 1 1 1 - - . . 1 - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . : , 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 7 1 1 , . . : - , . QTORY 'IFLIERQ OF NARIPD FYPEQ Standing Nrcholas Frosco Rlchard Arents Ronald Walczuk Janet Caron Richard Dyer Emrl Nlcholas John Warhol Mr Deltrlck Seated Nancy Bennett Floyd Merchant Marllyn Swensen Dons Appeld Harry Jefterles Dorothy Serb CAMERA CLUB To strnulate Interest nn photography as a leisure time hobby IS the oblectuve of the newly formed Camera Club Stressung good composmon an photos, the members have received nnstructuon un the develop mg and enlargnng of pnctures Speakers such as Mr Edward Brendel, a professlon al photographer have addressed the members Programs of thus type are most valuable accordnng to Mr J Deutruck, advuser Wnlllam Unger Warren Cone Robert Kellough Lee De Leonard Harry Flynn Wllllam Buchanan Don ald Holgerson Mnss Donahue Second row George Huntington Andrew Burbrldge Rosemary Multord Nora Scandlnn Anne Haslam Dorothy MacMullan Janette Yeo Frrst row Joan Hemungway Irma Lun dun Carolyn Rlttweller Domlnlca De Pacquale Norma Graslng Mary ODonnelI Lando Nllsen Carole Kessel Helen Avenengo DRAMATIC CLUB Because thenr advuser, Mrs Wulllam Davns, the former Margaret C Donahue, left at mud year the Dramahc Club has been temporarnly dlsbanded However, the or gamzatlon has offered prellmlnary tram :ng In the thespuan art to many aspurants The students have recenved mstructuon un actmg, dlrectmg make up, and stage craft 1 -1 ' 1 r K sl .J J K J L Q Q 0 : . I ' V I I A I . ' I f - - 5 1 f , , . ' l I I . . Third row: Charles Schroeder, Ronald Holgerson, ' . I I I I I I - , . : , , , , . , . : ' , - . l . . I . . I . , . . 1 . , , . ' 1 I . . 53 SONFb I0 PII LSI JUNIOR SENIOR calms GLEE 'I Uni' CLUB Flflh row Lalda Nilsen Carole Kessel Anlla Hawken Kardyne Flad Fourlll row Ro sanne Pangerl Phyllis Graybroolc Sylvxa Anderson Carol Brady .laan Nalesnyk Third row Doris Naprslelx Evelyn Newman Rulh Nicholson Belly Wnrlh Marilyn Mead Rulh Kleser Palrlcla Brrnn Aluce Hoperman Norma De Candldo Carol Connelly Rose mary Mullord Elrzabelh Webner Jane Saunders Second row Peggy Heunsman Rulh Hermg Anne Haslam Regina Slrenm Joan Phelps Camille Franco Mrs Dolan Belly Ellnn Audrey Hauclx Grace Verrusa Janelle Yeo Dorolhy MacMullan Adele Rakenllne Fnrsl row Carolyn May Irma Lundm Ellen Goehrmg Palsy Magnell Belly Ann Friedman Palrlcla Hazen Judllh Mueller Barbara Slcene Glee Club offers an opporlunlly to gain experience an group slngmg and lo parllclpale In musncal productions to any nnlereslecl gurl Under the dereclnon of Mrs M B Dolan the rumor sensor group, comprlsed of gurls of the upperclasses, was a parl of the operetla chorus whule the freshman sophomore gurls collaborated In lhe presentaluon of the Yuletlde Canlala, Back fo Belhlehem - Li H HE:-1 FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Snxlh row Doris Appeld Marlon Holgren Mae Magnuson Peggy Russell Frflh row Norma Grasung Arlene Bulese Josephnne Francavulgna Anlomelle Toccl Palrucna Cleary Marlon Lang Fourlh row Evelyn Schrler Ann Graber Barbara Mullaney Carol Sloeckel Jacquellne Baulluf Mary ODonnell Kalhleen Meyer Third row Mrs Dolan Helen Murphy .loan Roberge Car olyn Burgholzer Mary Lou Sanborn Eileen Krafl Maxune Wencherl loan Mudcllelon Barbara Kordula Barbara Putman Lorraine Robe Goldna Rowley Elaine Tomasmn Joan Renard Second row Kalhrlne Guslafson Phyllis Back Gaul Wiley Carol Gordon Janel Jones Beverly Pallerson Palncna Pelerson Audrey Gosselrn Mary Lee Hun ken Janice Wrnlers Ann Adams Kalhrune Dunn Loss Avenenga Frrsl row Nancy Ben nell .loan Connelly Janel Caron .loan Lewns Lllllan Bulrlxle Marulyn Swenson Bryna Skolmck Dommuca De Pasquale Dor olhy Serb Luculle Burgoyne NY ' Y f R 41 W W . 4 n . I 1 J. n 1 Q Q 4 1 i ' ,ww 1 ,WJ -0-f . I : I I r 1 I 5 f , . ga L , V Y . 1 , Q f , , , , , l ' I f on , , , . . . . , - I I .7 ,M - : - I - I f , , , 'I , . : se f f , . r , , . , . . . 'X I I Y ' , , . f . . . , I , , 1 . . L . . . . . Q N , f , A ' l 1 , , , 1 f I I ' - , , , ...M . . I , . . - , , , , 1 , I I ' , . WIIU IS MIXED CHORUS Selected from the best voices ID the htgh school the mlxed chorus lent tts talent to all productions ofthe muslc department Frttlw o Herbert Jacobsen Kenneth Hart wtck Har y lotteries Carl Emertck Robert Armstrong Davncl Kelly Fourth row Wnlllam Ungnr Nicholas Frosco Harry Flynn Ray monct Papay Robert Chrusten George Hunt tngton Law: nce Papay Floyd Merchant Und r w Betty Ann Friedman Regina Stream Joan Pellet Ruth Kueser Betty Elltn Grace Verruso Barbara Skene Joan Phelps Janette Yeo Dorothy MacMillan Mrs Dolan Second row Mary Ann Schroeder Peggy Helnsman Carolyn Burgholzer Ruth Hertng Patrtcta Hazen Anne Haslam Altce Hoper man Mary ODonnelI Goldta Rowley Camulle Franco Patrlcla Cleary Adele Rakentlne Ellen Goehrtng Ftrst row Joan Roberge Helen Murphy Maxtne Weichert Ann Graber Mae Magnuson Jacquelune Balllft Patrlcua Blrnn Carolyn May Patsy Magnell OPERETTA CAST Promment on the calendar of the musnc department was March 21 the mght when Mrs M B Dolan presented the operetta Tulip Time Wlth Betty Ellln, Camille Franco, Herbert Jacobsen and Davld Kelly as the leading characters the supporting cast In cluded Raymond Papay Anne Haslam, Floyd Merchant, and George Huntington Verttobly transplanttng a but of Holland to the stage of the school auditorium, the story mvolves the arrtval nn Holland of two college students who have come to study the flowers Standing Camille Franco David Kelly Betty Elltn Herbert Jacobsen Norma De Candtdo Mrs Dolan Seated Raymond Papay Anne Haslam George Hunttngton Floyd Mer chant 55 N71 1 4 1 I 1 L J. OOO 1 ' rwq' , - 1 0: ' , ' 1 1 1 , , , . : I 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r . . . , . I I - , . ll ll : I I 1 1 1 . . : , I I ' rIlIOSl+ VQIIU I XBUR Srandmg Davrd Metlutz Nucholas Frosco ,fi--A-,-Q-... Charles Schroeder Owen Jones Stephen Fisher Kenneth Hartwuck Emul Nicholas Robert Stanbury M Tennant Seated Robert Armstrong Leonard Levy John War hal Anthony Walker Jerre Telgheder HY Orgamzed to serve the home, school and community the H1 Y has made a strong eltort to achleve an ace ratmg With Leonard Levy as president and Mr R A Tennant as advlser, the boys Included many beneficial and worthwhnle actlvltues on their calendar lndlcatlve at these eftorts the HI Y acted as a flre patrol held a coat hanger drlve gave a charity dance and sent copses of the Owl to alumnu an the servuce TRI Y Agaun arming for the outstandmg ratmg whnch It receuved last year the Tru Y has pre sented an rmpresslve lust of planned programs, service prolects and recreational actlvltues Headed by .loan Hemingway tl'ese twenty five gurls malntamed the bulletin board set up the lost and found department checked coats at basketball games, baby sat for the PTA and made favors for those hospntallzed at Bergen Pmes Included ID the recreational actuvltles were bowlung partles, and entertaining the Westwood Tr1B Several panel dlscusslons Including the Parent Youth Clnnlc were highly successful, accordnng to Muss M B Boswell advuser Thrrd row Sylvla Anderson Nora Scandlm Barbara Milne lrma Lundm Patrlcla Hazen Ellen Goehrmg Audrey Houck Joan Rus sell Joan Nalesnyk Phyllis Graybroolc Dar othy MacMillan Rosemary Mulford Second row .lane Saunders Anne Haslam Regina Stream Miss Boswell .loan Hemmgway Norma De Candrdo Kardyne Flad lst row Helen Avenengo Carolyn May Betty De Puero Betty Ann Frnedman Ellzabeth Web her Allce Hoperman 56 X c, .v , I L K J A, , OID A, r ,M 1 , l 1 , , 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 T '1 . 1 r- - ' .t K I y . 1 1 - B' 1 I 1. I I - I - I I , . I - - , . Il - f I 1 ..., . 1 '. I . .. , . 5 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' I I I ' 3 1 1 1 1 1 , . : ' I I I ' , . . FOR TIII IR Pl UPII Fourth row Phyllis Back Janet Caron Doris Appeld Dorothy Seib Catherine Gustafson Joan Renard Audrey Gosselln Elaine Toma sim Third row Mrs Dermody Joan Lewis Patricia Peterson Joan Middleton Yvonne Lee Barbara Kordula Bryna Skolmck Bar b ra Pitman Lillian Bulrkle Lucille ur goyne Mary Lee Hunken Janice Winters Kay Dunn Second raw Gaul Wiley Eileen Kraft Helen Murphy Joan Roberge Maxine Weichert Ann Adam First raw oan Brotherston Beverly Paterson Peggy Rus sell Josephine Francaviglia Jacqueline Baillif Zelda Mover Janet Jones TRL activities on its list of accomplishmerts Supervised by their chief executive Joan Roberge the girls assembled food baskets favors and courtesy posters With the advent of many new members Mrs D Dermody adviser has commented that the club has been able to include many additional prolects LIBRARY COUNCIL Although their basic prolect is the maintenance and supervision of the library the mem bers of the Library Council made several excursions to places of interest and held several social gatherings this year To New York Cnty the group lourneyed to attend the Book Fair and later to the United Nations with their adviser Mrs F Wilson Their Hallowe en tea tor the faculty was the social highlight, according to Joan Phelps club president Second row Carol Brady Joan Nalesnyk Phyllis Graybrook Sylvia Anderson Alice Hoperman Audrey Houck Lucy Drake Dor othy Sauter Anne Haslam Jacqueline Baillit First row Janet Jones Evelyn Cutler Adele Rakentine Joan Phelps Barbara Skene Dolores Clark Nona Heyn Mrs Wil son 57 M V W Y W 4 4 4 0 0 J J J J I I I II A Q ' , ' ' ' , ' B . ' , . ' : J I. Younger sister of the senior girls' Y club, the Tri-L has included various worthwhile I D I I I I I I 1 - I 1 - - 1 , . I . , . . . . . . , , . . . , . EMLIII ll.-LS ,X II.Ll,LING... LEADERS CLUB As one of theur outstanding prouects the Leaders Club sponsored a talent show un Aprul Selected from the hugh schools most talented students the wunner was chosen on the basus of the recordungs of an applause meter Comprused of athletucally munded gurls the club headed by Dorothy Nausmuth has supervused all gurls untramural sports and sold pep tags durung the football season Mrs M Sumon physucal traunung unstructress us the aduvser SPANISH CLUB Park Rudge Hugh Schools lone foreign language organuzatuon Third row: Peggy Biedenweg, Mary Hynes, Mrs. Simon, Ruth Kieser, Diana Horoff. Sec- ond row: Beverly Stewart, Lucy Drake, Dor- othy Naismith, Josephine Daehnke, Anita Hawken. First row: Carol Stoeckel, Dorothy Sauter Joan Roberge Regina Pisacano the Spanush Club pre sented an amusung assembly program of twenty questuons as one of thus years prouects The members have corresponded wuth Spanuards Mexicans and South Amerucans They also prepared a dunner which uncluded typucal south ofthe border vuctuals Muss E Moyer advuser has encouraged these prouects so that the students could make a prac tucal applucatuon of their knowledge of the Spanush language and customs Carole Kessel Lauda Nulsen Harry Wood Stephen Fisher Second row Ruchard Clark Robert Stanbury Reguna Pusacano Carol Brady Lucy Drake Carolyn Burgholzer An drew Burbrudge Newton Frankel Muss Mayer Furst row Maruon Holgren Nona Heyn Davud Metlutz Mary Ann Schroeder lane Saunders Norma De Candudo 58 1 . . , . - 1 - I I I . . , . . . . , ' , , . . , . . . . I I - ' II ' II ' I I I - . . . ,, . ,, . . I I - Third row: William Unger, Donald Williams, ff flftifi-1.'Lf'f?fF::i li 2 Tit, .Q 7-1 5,1 1: QT! : tz'1.,,: , , , - 3' Y u , 4 I . I r l - L W, Xl? , v g X Thrrd row Rose Frosco Patrucna Peterson Catherune Gustafson Marllyn Mead Betty Wurth Betty De Plero Helen Avenengo Joan Hemungway Jasephune Dachnke Mrs Gaydos Mass Paslnu Anita Hawken Dolores Clark Audrey Paton Joan Burke Peggy Hemsman Ruth Herung Ruth Nnchllson Sec ond row Eleanor Tompklns Joan Brother ston Janet Jones Janette Yeo Drana Horaft Joan Phelps Carol Connelly Barbara Skene First row Eluzabeth Wehber Jacque llne Ballllt Josephine Francavlglna Anton nette Toccu Adele Rakentnne Judnth Mueller Peggy Russell Beverly Paterson .QUME WORK WITH WAMPUM COMMERCIAL CLUB All business course students may receive the opportunlty to enter the Commercual Club accordmg to Mass L Paslm advnser To become acqualnted with the business world the group has made fleld trnps to various commercial oftlces Presldent Joan Phelps and her executlve commattee also Included several parties on the lust of actlvltles ATHLETIC COUNCIL In charge of the flnanclal arrangements of all unter scholastuc sporting events the Athlehc Councll includes fuve faculty members and selected students from each class lt IS also the task of thus orgamzatlon to approve all game schedules and supervise all equlpment purchases 59 Second row Mr Tennant Damel Haynes Mr Ingenuto Mr Dzurlnko Frrst raw Mlss Boswell Miss Paslm Aluce Hoperman fi an- ' X 1 'N ..f ,Q-nn. .3 ,-l - ww, ,ff I X x KK Q4 WWA 'Sl yli A S nv' 5. .- T - . ,.-u-- ..ov,,-, 7 ' --su.,--' -V,--..--ff - i -- s.. xr- ' ' H , A . . ' Y - . 472+ FEE? . dy, ,. L., W f -f-- -H:- if-:aaa-J ,Fwy TH - Q ' ff x . 'Q ,....,c4 ---QM f'e I x V .f f, 4,:,..-L I H 1. W I -amlvw-'M ....-,.Lv- .... Q. .. -1 4 N--. '-. A X fa I WEN H, Those Who Emrmq Glo J , AV. nn 5, .JL '7 XX XRRIUIKS WIIO Bll.-KYIC... In most schools, football is a subject that will arouse lively discussions almost any time of the year. The worthiness of players, coaches, and formations provides a subiect which may be argued for hours. But in Park Ridge, football is more than this. Park Ridge's teams, although not always at the top of the ladder, are teams to be proud of. On Saturday afternoons during the fall, loyal rooters flock to the site of the contest to cheer for Park Ridge, and fifty per- cent of the time the Owls emerge victorious. When they do meet defeat, they have al' ways played a commendable game so that their rooters do not go home with a feeling that the afternoon was wasted. School spirit has always prevailed even though at times the morale has seemed to de clme When Park Ridge is near the shadow of their own goalposts that is the time that the spirit comes through the most Many years from now the indivadual scores of the contests will have been forgotten but remembrances of the season as a whole will live on STARTING LINE UP rl- row A L Piero Armstrong A aimonc A Bauer Front row D Winant D Scarpulla J Warhol er H T Huff A Wo ei SPRING VALLEY VS PARK RIDGE In the opening contest of the 1950 season Park Ridge licked the Spring Valley Tigers by a score ot I87 The night game played under a constant drizzle saw Al Bauer and Tony Saltmone pace the litebaclnu excelled on defense he intercepted two passes and rtcove ea two Tiaer fumbles The hard charging line led by John Warltol Deane Winant and Don Scarpulla opened huge gaps in the Valley s forward wall and held their net offense to almost HASBROUCK HEIGHTS VS PARK RIDGE Hasbrouck Heights spoiled the Upper Pascaclx Valley elevens ut iwtc he B S L society by dumptn th Owls 6 the tenth straight year the Aviators brought home the bacon from the gridiron meeting of the two schools The Rldgers played a sluggtsn game and were onthe defense throughout most of the fra as Having read about his success in earlier games the Kmetz men laid low for and stopped Salirnone thereby halting Park Ridge ST LUKES VS PARK RIDGE The first home game of the year was played Friday night October gotnst he u c s eeven i m o o us .l Led dependalult Tony Salimonc who scored two of the Rldger s four season 2-17 Also cantiil uting to the Owl scoring were Tony De Piero ho galloped sixty yards an the third play of the contest t pr-y dirt and Tony Walker who pulled tn one of Bob Arm strong s passes and bolted into the end zone CLOSTER VS PARK RIDGE Park Ridge triumphed over the Closter Shamrocks 206 to even up their league play at one one and extend their season s record to three one Touchdowns by Bob Armstrong Stan Smith and Sal and the superb work at end of converted taclcle Deane Winant were the highlights ofthe P R offense 62 1 Ba , .D- ' ,R. , .S ll 1, , , : . ' , . , . , S Fish , K. artwiclc, , Ik . ' ' Y. ' , so' I St.Lk- I fo H,H.K,N., by Owl ottense, which netted 23I yards rushing, Steve Fisher, senior T D, s, Pauli Ridge won its second straight conquest ofthe young . y I O , I . I, V . f nil deb 1 t .C, . . ' , ' g e , 21- For ' A ' ' . . . MANY 0BS'l',XCl,lCS s FOOTBALL TEAM Top row CoachJ Dever J Muchon M Burke H JetTerles G Lockwood O Janes A Salamone A Bauer R Cordcmo C Naclen R Vautrln R Wntte D Adams Coach R Mottolo Second row J Bauer J Neubauer R Chrrsten R Dyer D Anderson H Jacobsen A De Puero R Nelson A Burbrldge S Smnth R Stewart C Schroeder Bottom row R Armstrong D Wnnant D Scarpulla J Warhol S Fisher K Hartwick T Hufl A Walker E Ihnen FORT LEE VS PARK RIDGE Using the power that was so prominent on paper to full advan tage Coach Jlm Dever s boys showed what a well coordrnated club could do by trampling the Fort Lee Brndgemen 2513 Touch downs by Tony De Piero Tony Walker and two by Tony Sal: mane one on o 74 yard return of an intercepted pass turned out to be the blows whach carried the Owls to vnctory DUMONT VS PARK RIDGE The mud bowl game of the year was played November 3 be tween the Dumont Huskues and the Park Ridge Owls from whrch Du nont emerged the victor The only bright spot of the game for the Owl rooters was the brullnant defensuve stand put on by the Devermens forward wall Kenny Hartwuck John Warhol Deane Wunont Don Scorpulla and Steve Fusher sparked the stand whuch dld not guve Dumont two yards In four plays BERGENFIELD VS PARK RIDGE The Mighty Mltes of Bergenheld dished out Park Rldges second loss of the season by completely outclasslng the Owls the score was 440 The hardest pull of the game was not the loss utsell but the lnlury ofthe stellar fullback Tony Solnmone Al Bauer drd a ood lob Gllung un for Sal but the spzrtt to wnn left wnth e departure of Tony WOOD RIDGE VS PARK RIDGE In the last game of the year before Park Ridge marched to West wood for the annual Turkey Day clossuc the Owls dropped therr thrrcl stranght game to a B C S L toe thus tame Wood Rudge handed the Rndgers their lumps by rackung up a score ol 40 0 The Salumoneless squad lust couldnt stop Clem Bosco who tallned 3l ol the Blue Devuls 40 points The standout player for Park Rudge was Al Bauer who trsed hard but was unable to combat the work of Bosco I - I , I g . . . ,, ., . . Yh 63 WITII YEARS COMIC . . . Tany De Pnero Ieads Interference for scat back Sfonley Smith Rndge llne play John Warhol and Kenny Hartwnck Steve Fisher and Bobby Armstrong ge! se! to run off another T. D. play. Tony Salumone charges downfleld for more yardage T Two sraunch Iinemen, who sparked Park Y Y T 64 . IREATER SlxlLL AND WISDOM SENIORS About twelve thtrty November 23 T950 seven men hung up theur cleats havlng lust flnushed thenr last tussle on the grldlron for Park Ridge School Llsted among them are four backfTeld men Tony De Piero Stan Smuth Bobby Armstrong Tony Sallmone and three lunesmen John Warhol Ken Hartwnck Steve Ftsher The servuces of all these men wlll be massed Perhaps the hardest hole to fill wall be that one vacated by the stellar fullback Tony Salrmone who often meant the dnfterence between victory or defeat IH the games In whlch he partlcupated Sal was the one of the best grldmen that have been turned out In recent years In the Pascack Valley He was one of the most feared ground gamers In the Bergen County Scholastlc League The perfect ballplayer was the term that Coach Dever so often applied to T60 pound guard John Warhol He was often the cause of haltmg the opposition runner who was doomed not to pass through John s slot John never gave up he always had plenty of that old school splrut whuch made hum a snxty mmute man and the sparkplug of the Owl s forward wall All state center for group one schools was the tutle that was bestowed upon Steve Fisher at the end of the T950 football season Steve who several tumes durung the season was sldelsned because of a bad knee really earned this tntle by bemg a hard huttnng rugged blocker who opened holes on offense and closed them on Ken Hartwnck was a type of ballplayer who never let hrs lack of weight stop hum from breaking up the OPPOSIYIOH s plays that were supposed to add to thelr yards rushing total Whenever Kenny deemed It neces sary to hold the adversary to no gam he always seemed to get his wash Bobby Armstrong often put Park Rldge In posntnon to score that needed T D by dropplng one of hrs long passes Into some scurrylng receivers outstretched arms Park Ridge has had good quarterbacks for several years but wlth the departure of Armstrong the coach wlll have to dug hard to fill Bob s shoes Band fugutuves Tony De Puero and Stanley Smlth who come out for football In their last year of school showed great Improvement and promrse for comparatively lnexperuenced players Stanley was used chiefly on wtde end runs where his speed could be used to advantage Tony was a ballplayer who won a berth on the squad mainly because of has aggressnveness and abnlnty to gam those few yards when they were most needed qw Standing CoachJ Dever, S Fisher, R Armstrong, A Salnmone, S Smith Kneeling J Warhol, K Hartwlck, A De Ptero, H Jacobsen 65 N 1 ' 0 0 I , ' I I I I . Z , , , , 2 , , . , , - - - H H . . . If H - . I , - -- 1 1, H , . ,, . . ,, . . . . , - , , ' I I defense. .. , . , . . . . , , . . . . , , , - , , , ,ss we Q stuff' NX XR llc-XNCE UN EYE OF... siastic fans brave the cold. While the maiorettes perform , ,. On the eve of the all-important Thanksgiving Day game with Westwood, Park Ridge fans gathered at the school to ready their fighting spirit for the competition of the morrow The cheerleaders put all their energies into yells and songs which they hoped would excite the team to victory Under the direction of Mr W Allen the band and twnrlers gave a preview of their spirited formations and marching songs After the speakers had addressed the crowd the big moment arrived As all sang the Alma Mater the cheerleaders lit the huge pile of packing boxes Changing the tempo of the singing the fans broke into the mournful funeral march Paradrng to the blazing bonfire the senior football players carried the coffin of Willie Westwood As Willie was thrown to a fTery death the crowd shrieked with delight There followed a snake dance which wound through town and then back to the school Upon return to the school homeward went a happy bunch of laughing yelling stu dents to dream of great conquests on the gridiron tomorrow I . . . , , . ,, ,, . . . . , . , . ' ' ' ll ' ' ll ll ' ' Il , . , . , . I I I - The last mile for Willie Westwood. Cheerleaders and maiorettes lead the fans in song GREAT FIELD BA FTLE Typncal pile up De Puero squ rms through West ood Early Thanksglvlng mormng about nlne hundred hopeful Park Rldge rooters lourneyed to Westwood In order to see the thlrty first annual Turkey Day classlc between Park Rudge and Westwood The record for prevlous engagements between the two schools stood at sixteen wlns for the Cardinals and fTfteen wlns for the Park Rmdge Owls Th Owl eleven were anxnous to meet the rnval squad and wln their second straight game over Westwood havmg lust beaten them In 1949 by rallying un the second half 20 T9 The Westwood eleven emerged the vnctor by vurtue of a 21 7 score The frugnd weather dnd not dlsturb the crowd of approximately 2500 because the excitement of the contest held the spectators attentuon on the game The hrghlnght of the contest for the loyal P R fans was the flrst quarter sustamed march Devermen marched unto the end zone the second tnme that they had possessuon of the plgskln Running plays nntermmgled with a few short passes thrown wlth the Armstrong touch soon set up the Rndgers first and only tally lt took rugged Sal to crack the almost lmpervlous Westwood forward wall and put the Owls un the lead by sux pomts Tony De Pnero dodged the left tackle to add the extra ponnt to Park Ridge s score The score alerted the Westwood squad and they soon caught fire and tallued agamst the stubborn but weakemng Owl forward lnne Don Schappert and Ron Fnore paced the Rampant Red and Black backfield The Owl lnne put up a gallant fight but ut was nm possible to hold Westwood wnth such a dlfference nn weught After the first quarter Westwood completely dommated play although at tlmes Park Rudge dnd show sugns of ll e s forward all Sal bucks through Durung the half Park Rudge band performs Y' v tl of the Owl machine. Sparked by Al Bauer, Tony Salimone, and Bobby Armstrong, the 'f . l SPIRITED POW-WOW . . . For we are altogether And I also thunk To the strains of Against the Park Ridge Spirit students marched into the school After the band has sounded the last note the sprightly cheerleaders lead the fans in a few rousing yells Introducing o new cheer or two these girls make all out efforts to arouse spirit for the big game With a few well chosen words the players and coaches now offer their sentiments concerning the team s chances However a look at the clock reveals that a half hour has passed and another homeroom period pep meeting has run its time limit 68 . ,, . . . . ,, . , gymnasium for a typical pep meeting. I . , ' - I . . ' I - , , . . . . BEFORE ANUTIEIER CONTEST 5 'I if M- t Am nl f ,EE ts' T EAM yeah' Team R Nr Added attractrons to many pep meetnngs and games were the members of an Instrumental quartet Harry Wood James De Puero Donald Bunrkle and Robert Werner entertained the fans wuth school songs and specuul arrangements of popular duttues Beotnng an accompamment to the cheers these four boys formed an Integral part ofa Park Rndge pep meetung 6 if Rewardnng the year s efforts at pep meetmgs and games the Park Ridge cheerleaders outclassed all competitors and took flrst place nn the B C S L cheermg contest held In thls school gymnosoum March 16 Pictured above co captauns Peggy Hennsman and Betty Ann Frned man accept the wnnnmg trophy from John Jerome presldent ol the Student Councnl whuch sponsored the competmon w- Q ,JJ Q ,. If so , s-Pg 4 +6 kd gf. 9 .I . .. A THFY GAIN EXPERIENCE . Jerome gets se? fo shooi cs Deer defends the ne? Coleman Foeller and Walken Hgh? for o re bound 70 vm-1... As Arents guards hum Emenck pops up u hook shot Hynes and Wnlhcms Iecp for fhe hp off Davis geis sei for Meillfz s drlve un sho! Y T T Y J A I 0 if gh . W jg . . . IN EACH ENCOUNTFR This basketball season of T950-51 was primarily one of rebuilding from the remains of last year's squad, which was hard hit by losing five men via the graduation route. Mr. R. Mottola, who had just completed two successful seasons at Cliffside Park, was hired to revamp the lettermen-less quintet, into a semblance of a basketball team. Although definite and immediate results were not seen, Mr. Mottola is to be congratulated for the marked promise that the J.V. squad shows. The varsity, led by Jack Jerome, who tallied twenty-eight points, walloped Hasbrouck Heights for their only win of the season. That performance by Jerome, who is the only senior on the squad's roster, is considered by many as the outstanding individual per- formance of the year for Park Ridge. Roger Davis was responsible for the few good showings that Park Ridge did put on during the year. His playmaking, passwork, and floor game won the praise and acclaim of everyone who witnessed the contests. Carl Emerick walked off with the scoring honors for Park Ridge by virtue of his outstand- ing one-handed and hook shots. He tallied T34 points, which, for a sophomore, is con- sidered excellent. The outstanding improvement of the season was in the ranks of the J.V.'s. Several new and promising men, Al Wilken, Junior Burke, and Ted Foeller, were added to the squad, they should develop into good ball players in one or two years. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing B Garrcbrant A Wilken C Emernck R Coleman R Arents T Foeller Coach R Mottola Seated D Williams R Deer J Jerome D Hynes R Davis 71 . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , . . .. ,. ,. ,. ,. . WOMEN, TOO, SEEK . . . SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Top row D Nausmlth J Hemmgway L Drake B Stewari J Russell A Houck Second row M Bowens C Kessel H Avenengo B De Prem J Daehnke C Connelly Flrsf row J Burke P Hemsman B Friedman M Schroeder P Hazen Hemungwoy C Kessel L Drake D Nalsmnh Furs! row D De Plero M Schroeder H Avenengo P Hemsman B Fruedmon P Hazen SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Top row D Ncusmlth A Houck E Goehrmg P Hazen L Drake J Daehnke Boffom row J Burke H Avenengo P Hemsmon B Frledmcm B De Piero 72 I .. - SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM. Top row: M. Bowens, D. Clark, J. Daehnke. Second row: J. Russell, J. Burke, J. ' r CONQUEST AND TRIBUTE SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Standmg M Bowens M Schroeder C Franco C Kessel L Drake J Daehnke S Avenengo P Hazen Seated B Stewart J Russell B Frnedman P Heunsman J Burke B De Pxero Wuth hockey basketball volleyball and baseball as the mann gurls sports Mrs M Slmon physucal tramung mstructoress has provided a varled and complete schedule of athletucs After the Iunlors emerged the vuctors of the class hockey contests plans were organlzed for the coming basketball season Intramural teams were formed sensors Lucy Drake, Women and Sad Sacks ln addntlon to this program, interscholastic contests were held Girls from Bergenfleld Dumont Pearl River and Westwood competed wath the first teams of the four classes The tremendous Interest shown by the seniors forced Mrs Simons to select a second team from thus class Mrs Simons has remarked that this Impressive showlng should act as an mcentnve to the underclassmen Sponsored by the Leaders Club the gurls also entered tournaments In basket shooting badmmton and ping pong Four gurls who show supenor skull In tenms are selected each year to compete against opposing schools ln the smgles and doubles competutlons against Westwood, the Park Ridge racketeers won the malorlty of the matches TENNIS TEAM C Mov L Drake A Haslam B Stewart 73 I O I . , . . : . , . , . ' , . ' , . , . ' . . . . , I I I I ' ' I I I . I I . Josephine Daehnke, and Margarite Bowens acted as captains of the Thumpers, Wonder , . I I ' I . . . I . . , , . ' Il II ' ' T k 1 M 1 1 FRIENDS Wim BR me A A Mr and Mrs Louus Abeson Margaret Ackerman L A Ahlers Al and Rose Mr and Mrs John Albers Blanche E Albertson George Alexa Mr and Mrs Ammerman Douglas Anderson Dorus Appeld Rudy Appeld The Astes James Atklns Mr and Mrs Charles Avenengo Charlue Avenengo Honey Avenengo Loss Avenengo Gabruel Avonn Phyllls Back Mrs E Bahr M J on M S Barker Mrs E Basley Mrs Frances Bassett Mr George Beekman Charles Bellum A C Bennett Mrs H Bunet Beth Bo P Buell: Bull and Hilda Patti Blrnn G Blackwell o Bobby Bobby and Tommy Mr and Mrs A B Bogert Mr and Mrs A B Bogert L Bohannon Vnrgrma Bond M Barbara Boswell Margarrte and Barbara Jean Bowens and Mrs B H Bradford and Mrs Donald Bradford Carol Brady and Mrs T J Brown and Mrs G A Buchanan Donald Bunrkle Carolyn Burgholzer I A PRUNS Betty and Lucy Burgoyne Dorls and Shirley Burke Edwnn Burke Mr and Mrs Maurice Burke H F Buschow Calvnn Carol and Chuck Janet Caron Mrs B Clark Mrs Joseph Claus: C L Clayton Charlne and Gaul Checkre Skuppy Penny and Jeep Carl W Chrnstophel Chuck Mrs A Church Mr C Church Mr and Mrs Howard Collins Mrs Warren Cone Carol Connelly Mrs Wnllnam Connelly M Cooper Netta Cossetta Evelyn Cutler Davncl Cynamon Connne Costas Mr and Mrs W H Dabnnett Mrs Angelrne Daehnke Fred Daehnke Jo Daehnke Pat Daehnke Mr and Mrs Daniels Roger Davus Mr and Mrs A De Candndo Edward De Candida James Deltrlck James Dertrlck Mrs H Denyer Domnmca De Pasquale Ida and James De Puero Jimmy De Plero Mr and Mrs Tony De Prero S Mr and Mrs JamesJ Dever Mrs Dick Duck and Cathy Foster Alma and Raymond Dr Dlmuzo Richard and Cnssy Duxon Dr and Mrs G J Dolan Mary B Dolan 76 Wrlluam C Doleell Dan ofthe Rldge Rhythm Boys Margaret C Donahue Dot Marilyn and Betty Dottie and Louise Doug Mr and Mrs HaroldJ Dowmng Alene Drake W L Drake J Dualsky The Earles Elaine and Rechle Betty Ann Ellun George Ellln George W Ellm Mr and Mrs Wrllrom E In Carl Emerlck Emrl and Bobs Emrly Helen Alberta and Grace Mnss B Engel Evelyn and Joanne Mr and Mrs D Fetee Don Fisher Kardyne Flad Flo and Mel Fran and Ed 50 Mrs I Franco Frank and Peg Betty Ann Frnedman Mr E Friedman Albert Fritz Mrs F Frosca Frances Gabaccno Henry Gabaccla Henry Gabaccla Joanna Gabaccra Joanna Gabaccla Louns Gabaccla Gal V Garner Bert Garrabrant Faith Gelunskey Mr and Mrs Joseph R Gennarelln George of the Rldge Rhythm Boys Gerry C Gneltlng Charles Goehrnng A Gasselun A Gosselnn D V ' N L A C . . , . ' ' ll' rt I B ' ' ' If ' ff Mrs. Chas. Beinert Arthur Crum Mrs. C. Franco b r ' ' . , ' B b . . . ' ' p . . .I ' . . ' , r. ' ' Mfr . - . . . , . . . ' Mr. . I ' ' Mr. . . . , ' ' - . -- Mr. . . . ' ' ' ' Audrey Gosselnn Kenny Graebe Mr and Mrs W F Graebe Norma Graslng Phyllis Graybraok Mrs P Graudlnetta Mrs Leonard Green Dave Grensh Mr and Mrs H Grlerne Charles Hall Guy Hall H G Hamel Mrs S M Hardy Harry Alice Hart H Hassel Audrey Houck Mr and Mrs D Hauck Edw J Houck Jr Mrs Edw J Houck Jr Mr and Mrs Fred A Hawken Mrs Sara Healy Mr and Mrs Fred Hembockel Jack Heuns Mr and Mrs Geo Helnsman Mr and Mrs Edw Hermngway Mrs Andrew Hennelly Jr Mrs Edna Hennelly Mr and Mrs Charles Herlng Jr Mr and Mrs Charles Herung Jr Claure Herlng Ruth Herlng Alnce Heym Hullsdale Servxce Center Hullsdale Stamp Stare Hnllsdale Stamp Store Mr and Mrs W Holgerson Marlon Hclgren Honey and Artue Chester D Hooper Mr and Mrs Chester Hooper Mr and Mrs Hoperman HOPPY Macla Horowitz Fred Horu Harry House Mr and Mrs Hoynos The Huff Children Mayor George Huff Mr W Hullord Bo Huntington G K Huntington G K Huntungton Danny Hynes Mary Hynes Ideal Service Station Mr and Mrs G H lhnen Jackle and Jimmy Nancy Jacobs Mr and Mrs Herb Jacobsen Don Jacobsen George Jepson Mr and Mrs Lounsl Jerome Jo and Marshall John and Zelda Johnny and Bobble E L Johnson Mr and Mrs T D Johnson Mr and Mrs Ted Johnson Carolnne Jones Owen Jones Owen Jones Donald Jud Judy and Caryl Mr and Mrs Karger Karole and Don Klssack Kathy and Btll H E Kegelmon Mr Keller Mr Nuck Keller M H B Kelley Bob Kellough Jlm Kelly Mr FrankJ Kenzlg Judy Kessel Mr and Mrs P C Kessel Ruby Khouru Mrs E Kueser A Klessllng Audrey Kung Tom Kmkead Duck Knowles Mrs A C Knssack Kurk Knssack Mr and Mrs W R Koch Barbara Kordula Males S Kuchar La Boheme Restaurant 77 Lake Vrew Market H C Lang Ed Lamy Larry C and Evne Lemler Bob Lettler Leonard Levy Muss Betty Ann ev Mr Eruc Levy Mrs Erlc Levy Joan Lewls Mass Long Mr and Mrs John A Long Lorrne Mudge Lounsbury Madge Lounsbury Mrs A Mackey Mr and Mrs MacMnllan Madelem s Shoppe Madeleun s Shoppe Mr and Mrs Harold Mahoney Margaret and Adele Marra s Beauty Shoppe Marra s Beauty Shoppe A L Marshall .lean Martm Seymour Mover Zelda Maver Mary Ann Mary Lou and Bobble Mr and Mrs R G May R Mena R Melia Mr Ed MCSPIFIY and Farnlly Floyd Merchant Mr and Mrs Floyd Merchant Mrs J Merke Barbara Merritt Klt Merritt Davud Metlntz Mr and Mrs H Metlltz Kathy Meyer Mr and Mrs Meyer Mlke and Ken Mr and Mrs E W Muller Montvale lnn J Morrusey Mr Ross Mottola Evelyn Moyer ' l 4 ' 11 ' - F411 ' . . , . ' L y Helen and Dan Allan Koplowitz Ber1Mqr5hgIl Evelyn Moyer Elnzabeth Moore John E Moore Mr and Mrs Nalsmlth Mrs W H Nicholson Ruth Nncholson Norman Drug Norman Drug Lee Oftedal Mr and Mrs Harry Ollve Jr Mr and Mrs Harry Ollve S Charles W Olson Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Osgood Osgood Osgood Osgood Mr and Mrs W Pangert Mr and Mrs J Papay J H Parsells John Parsons L M Paslnl Pat and Bob Audrey Paton Mrs A C Paton Mrs A C Paton Pauls Marlcet Sluppy Pelrano Mr and Mrs H Pellet Perlcy Joan Phelps Mary Lou Phelps Mr and Mrs JamesC Phelps Nan Phelps H E I t Reguna Pnsacano Joseph Plstono Joseph Pnstono Mrs J Placek Mrs J Placek Betty Plescla Alan P Plulpot A Polhemus Mrs L M Potts Fred Puvogel Mr and Mrs Dale Race Dot Rakentme 8- Lourse Larghu Mrs Emma Rakentnne Mr and Mrs W E Ratcllft Robert S Rawson E B Recldlck W Redmont Ree and Ray B Re Mrs Renard Paul U Z Reynolds Mr G Ruchter Lynn Rltchle Rosanne and Bully Peggy Russell Charlotte P Saunders Jesse H Saunders Mr and Mrs P D Saunders Mr and Mrs P S Saunders Mr and Mrs P S Saunders Grace and Evelyn Schrler Harold Schultze Mr and Mrs Ellery Scott Dr C R Schroeder Mrs C R Schroeder R S Schwartz Ruta Jane Serlnc Robert Shays Mrs M E Sherwood Mrs M E Sherwood Mr and Mrs George Skene Jr Mr and Mrs George Skene Edward Smith Shirley and Art Smith Mr and Mrs V Smith Kenny Snead Snufty R S Snyder R S Snyder Mr and Mrs H C Spahr Mrs V K Spamer Mr and Mrs E Splangler Ethel Stalter Patty Stalter Bob Stanbury Warren Stark Mr and Mrs Stegeman Gary Stephan Steve Steve and Pat Bev Stewart Bob Stewart Mr and Mrs Robert Stewart Sherrn Stewart Sundxal Shoe Store 78 Sundual Shoe Store Mr and Mrs Charle Sutcliffe Lynn Swensen C F Swenson AI Taege Mrs Caryl Tarter Bull Telgheder Jerre Telgheder Jerre Telgheder Jerre Telgheder Mr and Mrs Henry Telgheder Mnss Verdell Thompson Duck Tlce Ellue Tomaslnr Ton: Mr and Mrs Van Mrs G A Van Valen M s G A Van Valen M B Vanderpoel Mr and Mrs A L Volz Mr and Mrs Von Wolff Mrs M Vreeland Mr N Vreeland Paula C Wagner Rose L Waldeck Rose L Waldeck Mrs Geo F Walre Tony Walker Johnny Warhol Mr and Mrs John Warhol Mr and M 5 Lawrence Warhol Helen Welgelt Helen Welgelt Matthew Werner Edwm G Werner Erhard Werner Mrs A E Wlclcenclen Gaul Wlley Don Wlllnams J WlllI0mS Mr and Mrs L D Wnllnams The Wullrams Florence Wilson Deane Wrnant Jan Wunters Mrs M Wood Walter Wood Mr and Mrs E Wrath J Zabrrslue ' . . s ' . E. . illy . , ' , r. . . . . K, ' ' , K. , . , , . M. Sllcora M. WGlClUK ' ' . . , Sr. . . . P'at . . ' - l . . .T. llIl+ BUXRD UP I4DlLXllUN PARK RIDGE To you the Closs of 1951 we extend o r compl ments o d wlsh you oll the success ond hopp ness the futu e con hold THE STUDP NI 1 UUNLII W' ,fw- I Ill Ill ll Comphments of THE WOODCLIFF LAKE BOARD OF LDI CATIOIN 80 I u i n ' i r . w W r w w ' w L ,A A l J H s, e , --': x . 4' I ' W S ' I xx is - ' , - u Q Q b A' ,e ' f u, , K Q - X My h J- ' 'X , . ' , . t , , , , if . . , , . A 5, t N I ig wx x , ' I '. -.. -',A , 1 ,M '17, 4 f 1 ' v f , . . 1 4 I -, 5 'W' 'tx . I 4 , f ,, H , ' v 5' :L , V!! iff? s , V s ff .i Illl - ' ' ,, u ' A 'f I llll Aff, , . 7 -H llll ' mf In ll I Ill I I Y 1 1 T ' N ,V Compluments of Tlllf MONTN AIP BUARD FDLCATION Congrotulchons Seniors' From the Members of the HILLSDALE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1l'r ' ' IE am as rum I X I Q g 'E' .xr ll In I 'mm' BW lvl? -.. PARK RIDGE DINER Aur Condmoned 125 Kmderkomock Road Park Rudge 1 ' ' 1 J A J J 7 UF T L ,J J 1 , . on M U': . N X , , A J W x f VE fwfr Q 'L M , -ew w' ,' f' be ff ' QQ ' '- si M. iff Uh - . .H -Ar: 1.5, ,,,--.., 1 - VJ.,-5' 2 353:37 my 4 5 v'1 sia 1 ,- 4- 'A f QvT.,.,i T, , . I W M. ,m-,:f.,.:p-:rr14. 'fo .uw 'Nw ' V M..-. M... 4,-- . I-Q V - ' 'J 4 QT . lin. 4,4 W IVKIU' '- - .. 2. ' 'mall' ' ' :'V3.- J ' 1, . 1 , YM I x- K' V Q Y ,, : ,rm l .W V , 5 ,. HILLSDALE MEN S SHOP l26 BROADWAY HILLSDALE N J Westwood 5 21104 EDWIN L NUSZ Insu ance and Real Estate 6 Rallroad Ave Mowtvale N J Plwone Park Rrclge 6 04611 THE MUSIC BOX 422 Hullsdale Ave Htllsdale N J Plwonographs and records an all 3 speeds Buy your records ata Musuc Store HENRY NIETLITZ INC Hillsdale Plwarmary Kunderlcarnaclc Pharmacy Phone WEstwood 5 2632 PASCACK SHEET METAL 8. IRON WORKS In ORNAMENTAL IRON woRK 428 Htllsdale Avenue Hlllsdale N GOOD LUCK GRADUATES PASCACK INN Clwarles Muna Howard Ackerman Props BEUERLEIN S The Home of Flowers HILLSDALE SWEET SHOP Hallsdale Avenue Westwood N J Phone Westwood 5 0485 HMSDALE H Taege l , , . ' If I I I I , . Hillsdale, N. J. River Edge, N. J. I C. ' , ' , .J, I rl THE OYSTER and the EAGLE When God made the oyster He guar anteed hum absolute economic and so cial securlty He bullt the oyster a house a shell to protect hum from has enemies When hungry the oyster snmply opens up has shell and the food rushes In But when God made the eagle He sand own house and the eagle went out and burlt has house on the hnghest moun tam crag where storms threatened hrs every day For food he flles through mules of ram and snow and wmd The eagle and not the oyster as the emblem of Amernca P S SAUNDERS Headquarters for Bulldlng Materials 33 Kmderkamack Road Montvale New Jersey Phones Park Ridge 6 1382 3 Let us help you plan a better home The blue sky is the limit. GO build your I l ACKERMAN Bnos INC HUFFS HCU11, QRMAM BAR P, Y V 4 o I o Cool - Coke - Fuel Oil WoodcliH k . . Compl f W1 Xl K1 Xl LUIGINO RESTORANTE IL GENERALISSIMO Phone 103 Sprung Valley Road Park Rldge 6 0871 Park Rudge N J GEORGE S PLACE GeorgeA Bosch Prop Whutmcuns Schraf1s and candy covered chocolates Hallmark Greetung Cards Statuonery 122 Broadway sdale N Tel Park Ruclge 6 0662 DE CANDIDO BROS CONTRACTORS Tule Terrazzo Mosauc Works 52 Sprung Valley Road Box 155 Park Rudge N J ARKS OF ARK RIDGE Prescruptuons 102 Pascack Road Kopp hugh schoolj Park Rudge N J Phone Park Rudge 6 1199 A . , . . 1 . , . 1 1 Hill , . J. u 1 1 1 1 - , . . ' DROUETS FRENCH ICE CREAM BAR AND LUNCHEONETT T54 Broadway Hlllsdale N J Telephone Westwood 5 0642 W Westwood 5 T589 BROADWAY PAINT SUPPLY C0 Dtstrnbotors Pannts Wallpapers Waltex ArtSuppltes 44l Broadway Westwood N J BOGERT SHOUDY MILLS Antnques restored General repaurmg 8. rehntshung Bergenfleld N J Tel Dumont 4 0673 TRAVOLTA TIRE EXCHANGE Tlres Tubes Batterues Recappung Retreadtng Vulcanuznng T44 Broadway Westwood 5 OQTQ H lsdale N J E OCCHIENA DELICATESSEN 7 roadway Hnllsdale Phone Westwood 5 2l5O Compluments SERVICE M J Bossong 84 Sons Woodclurl Lake N J Park Rldg 60991 ANNETTA HUMPHRIES Real Estate Broker Pascack Road Woodclufl Lake Phone ParkR1dge 6 Ol63 or Park Rldge 61341 R Lusttngs Soluclted Chomce Properttes for Sole Contpluments of A FRIEND ' ' ' ' I il , A . ITALIAN-AMERICAN HQME MAINTENANCE 2 3 B ' A , N. J. - I I l L Y ,W 4 , Y , - To you fhe class of 1951 we extend our smceresf congraf ulahons May the fufure hold the u fillmenf of your fondest plans PARK RIDGE N J f I- NlI'I l'A-HL K NUIILICR Ch EBd TED HUFFS SERVICE STATION MONTVALE N J Hum um Lmouaum 8.Wk MONTVALE HARDWARE P mag 6 86 I h P ,..'f' N tauwsawns w Q , M. 1 I . 7 QQ V '-: K 1 4 fi K Fl ering Installation Quality Service or mon h p Phone or i e -12 26 Rai road Ave., Montvcle, N. J. er J. C. C ' DURIE MOTOR SALES Cadillac Studebaker 210 BROADWAY HILLSDALE N J Phone Park Rldge 6 0750 TICE S FARM Fresh frunt and vegetables cnder frozen food lockers Tnce Bros Props Chestnut Ridge Road Woodcllff 'ake N J Phone Park Rndge 6 1362 CHESTNUT RIDGE STABLE Wearnmus Road Tel RIdgewood61877 Hohokus N J THE BEST ln horseback rldmg can be enloyed by everyone all year round on our outdoor tracks and rndoor rung E X P E R T Instructions gnven to Day and Eve mng Classes on fine horses Box stalls are available at all times Specual Rates for Schools Groups or Rldnng Clubs The Compllments of THE HILLSDALE BEAUTY CENTER , . . I I , L. , . . ' . ' ' , . . 1 1 1 MERCURY CONVEYOR Inc BROADWAY HILLSDALE N Phone Westwood 5 2636 ,...,. L'-.......-...-.-.. , ,,,...,:,,,r,,T, H, HILLSDALE DINER 116 Broadway Hrlasdrrue Harold srrorrrberg Prop THE FLOWER NOOK 430 Hlllsdale Ave Hlllsdale N J WOODCLIFF LAKE Meat Market Frozen Foods Park Rldge 6 0933 Al Bazzanu Phone Westwood 5 0294 GEORGE F COLEMAN Commercual Pruntung Embossung 273 Broadwav Coleman H sdale N J TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION ErlcWesselman Jr Prop Krmderlrrrrrmk Road Momwle N J Phone Parl4Rldge60416-4 THE COUNTRY STORE Wernmus Toad Woodcllft Lake Peter C Wrlgltt Westwood 5 0l49 Free Deluvery MAC S Statxonery Clgars Candy lce Cream Greetlng Cards Wrnes Lrquors Beers 106 Broadway Hxllsdole N J Max Horowntz i l l I ' , .J. E. L. ill , . . AT Q I ' CHEVROLET HEBELER MOTOR COMPANY 3'dk kd k'd MARKET Comphmenfs of MONTVALE FOOD MARKET PARTS Q nr was 41 MONTVALE AUTO SALES Monfvole N J J Tomcslnl Pork Ridge 6 0963 6 ,, , bl .. I+' , . -uuuqvu .. v -MQ xx ' I. .1 A .J v x :- mg-nvf ? WM, A- wwmqk A ,.,, mmm.. , 1 Q wi. .s .A .-vu., , . . , - li- MARSALA HARDWARE Hardware P :nts Houseware Westwood 50734 Hlllgdqle N J LEDDY COAL AND OIL CO Complgmenfs of A Fully Equnppecl Heating Organuzatuon BERT'S MARKET Prime Meats and Sea Food 'l30 BROADWAY HILLSDALE, N .l fGenercll Motorsb Delco Heating Equupment Sales and Servuce Burners Bowlers Condmonanrs Fmest Qualuty Fuels Coal Coke Fuel Oul Furnace Cleaning Service work on all makes of burners Hullsdale, New Jersey Phone Westwood 5 0099 ' -E .ew ne' frm.,-.W tw' a 4' ' K M 'L ' ' +5 I C I ' , . . J EDWARD LOHMAN REALTOR Real Estate lnsura vce 108 Broadway Hnllsdale Phone Westwood 5 1466 Home Phone Nestwood 5 3575 HERMAN WEISS 81 SONS Tallor 8- Cleaner 118 Broadway Hrllsdale N Free Call 81 Delnvery Compluments of PARK RIDGE LOCAL Compllments of BESWICK 81 LOCKWOOD ClvlIEng1neers 8 Surveyors Woodclnft Lake N J VAN RIPER S FARM Chestnut Rxdge Road Woodcluft Lake N es Te ephone Westwood 5 1918 R H M ANSEL Antaques Brac a Brac 76 Broadway Hillsdale PARK RIDGE FUEL CORP. 92 Perry Street Park Rldge, N J Park Rndge 60297 Compliments of TAYLOR'S TEXACO SERVICE AND MARKET Montvale - Z W .---..,,W-..-u, Y, , ,- ' l ' , N. J. Phone: Westwood 5-2386 . x Y 4 R . I - - 1 ' ' , .J. I , N. J ff' Prompt Courteous Servrce e Pork Ridge 6 0392 lf! IDEAL SERVICE STATION C W OLSEN IDEAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Pork Rldge N J !'3' f 'fr mlmmm ' I ..nm1P'9 '4 'VZ Best Wishes PASCACK AUTO BODY 36 Orchard Street Hillsdale N J Westwood 5 2276 X STOCKDALE'S DAIRY Distributor of Middletown 184 Klnderkamack Rd Cfef'm'R'f'1 J D Stockdale Dairy Products Park Rldge, N. J Park Ridge 6 1044 . . ' WS .. , 'ill W' ' 4' fi H 2' .,.f d R le rlff' A :.g ' kt,-G ' . - 4 1 YT, A ' ,ff ,'. ' .W S , mag. 'l m lt ' , . . . - 5 . li V Q 1 E 4b0rQlm35,,, '14 xi-Q SERVING THE ENTIRE COUNTRY AS ONE BIG COMMUNITY When notnfled of death an a dnstont cnty we toke nmmedlote charge through our mem bershlp In the ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS SERVICE Our UHIIIGIIOII with mem bers of thus PYOTESSIONGI ossocsatlon enobles us to serve the entire notlon os One Bug Commumty Establlshed moderate fees protect the famnly flnances The contributory servnces of competent dependable funeral cllrectors throughout the country make 'For efflclenc economy and the tomnly s peace of mnnd msmasn or fnllocrafhfffn Serving everywhere at FUNERAL IJ ZFCTUIIS A 11: all hours every mght Vxfwk sznvma mmow wma and day ROBERT SPEARING FUNERAL HOME 155 Kmderkamack Road Tel Park Ridge 61131 1 I . . l L I M,,,,,-,.. . 'IP at in .4 , A l A A. fF ,. , '4'-is C ' V- ' -- Y. fg f .1 T' ' . . -.., ' 'r.. ' W- - lu Q . A s ,Y My A A umuix ::l.4jiji,, 3 I, I L , xv? J,,Z',kEv,ggu Q.. ,. ,B H' Q W- S f. f,f.ren,gl' 4 I 1 , ' ' y, . , . I ,ll i. . - WILKENS 8. DONNELL INC 14 PARK AVENUE PHONE PARK RIDGE 60325 BRATT 8. DOXEY FUEL 84 SUPPLY C0 MADISON sr AT ERIE R R I 0 Home-Mode Ice Cream Deliconessen . . . Luncheonette O Co pl THE WOODCLIFF LAKE NURSERY THE HEl.ENE SHOPPE e La ge wqfh I 101 PQ k A PQ k Rage N J THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOOT STAFF 9 '- V' , E, ,rf . q 1.L-'W P m iments of On Werimus Road and Woodcliff Avenue Dr sses - dies Wear - Lin rie Mrs. H. o , prop., corsetie r venue r i , . . WALTER A COOK Railroad Ave Monfvale -xxx 1 E Open Dolly Tull 8 PM Dumont General Electric Admaral Crosley Emerson Tappan Ranges Westinghouse Easy Washers and Ironers 311.49 'f 'figs KX MILL V 'fo D O, gglllfqr f 0:12599 Q P2 BEAR 57900 -iaivxff 259 CAC BLOLK 1, TRADING POST '1u-11 YV fx? C' Mi , . QQQ5 r K H , JR fff AE Q N -as T 71 9 5 J X G X 'ig X5 2 N K 'wp gf If , mf - A fx 7 M 5 X if M .4 , ..f HQ fe N72 f' W CSRISTVIILL J 7 X I 63? . W9 Q? A I wAr1Pum rf: L 243 fm L fglf' ? ..,o TANNETRY if QB Z Q,