Price 10 Cents Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey May 1964 Lucky Seniors

The following seniors have been accepted by the schools and colleges to which they have applied: Warren Backer, Larry Ball, Jean Barrows, Owen Berow, Lynn Blomquist, Lois Breur, Craig Burton, Sue Carlough, Leslie Christener, Carol Cosgrove, Denise Dellay, Lorraine Dumler, Marilyn Eggerling, Michael Eise­ mann, Ruthjanice Fabricant, Ed Fagan, Sam Faucetta, Richard Foster, Donna Fream, Emily Freeland, Mary What could be more exciting than a Broadway hit? Well, our Ann Freeland, Anita Greenberg, music department’s answer is the musical “The Music Man,” a former William Grigat, Marlene Hevia, Gail Broadway hit. Rehearsals have been in full swing for quite some time Hilliard, Mary Ellen Hayford, Anita now, and the “show is on the road” to delightful entertainment. Mr. Hubbard, Bruce Jenny, Marian Burley, Mr. Sobchock and the cast have been working intently to Jensen, Dave Keeffe, Jean Kessel, make this big event enjoyable and worthwhile for Pompton Lakes Jack Kinsey, Warren Knight, Regina High School and the entire public. Konowitz, Diane LaCour, Dana Lank, Our staff took a peek in on a rehearsal and thought you would like Helen Lieb, Art Livingston, Gary to “get in on the act” behind the scene too. Perhaps you’ll recognize Mabie, Dorothy Mason, Jane On the morning of a perfectly normal rainy April day, 14 boys received some familiar faces. These pictures are a preview of what will take McCarthy, Dennis Monks, Jack notes from the guidance office. place on May 22 and 23. By then, of course, the stage will be set with McElligott, Margaret Parker, Esther Upon reporting to the office, and having their hopes confirmed, each boy was attractive scenery, and the cast will be in attire typical of the early Pilkington, Halina Pilcer, Detra Prete, told to report to the American Legion Hall the next night for their interviews. twentieth century. Pam Pross, Sheila Richards, Bob These interviews would determine who would be chosen to go to Boy’s State (L.) This is the library scene with Bob Livingston (Harold Hill) and Senior, Doris Schlessinger, Charles and which would be alternates. Carol Ann Bednarek (Marian the Librarian). Severs, John Sinsimer, Darlene The next night, all were gathered and nervously awaited their turn. Each boy (R.) Well, that’s what the script call for. Smith, Angela Stasulli, Joe Stuiso, was called into a small room, alphabetically, and greeted by a committee of The two leads, Bob Livingston and Carol Ann Bednarek, have been Barbara Temby, Dorothy Thie, Theo men. After answering some general questions about themselves and their ideas with the music department since they came to Pompton Lakes High Uberto, Paul Usinowicz, Pat Vorce, of government and character, each boy was permitted to leave and return home School. Bob was in the seventh and eighth grade choir and has been Joanne Wacker, Cheryl if he so desired. in the high school choir for two years. He is also a trumpeter in the Weatherwalks, Evie Vilar, Samuel The next morning , with everyone anxious and wondering who had been band. Carol was a member of St. Mary’s choir since she was in the Weinstein, Carolyn Wood and Linda chosen, there came an announcement over the loudspeaker. Twelve of the third grade and has been in Pompton’s choir for three years now. Both Wright.. fourteen boys were to report to Mr. Jochem’s office. Carol and Bob have been active in previous spring shows. Carol, in The colleges at which our seniors Once there, the winners were revealed. Congratulations to Rich Barry, Bruce her freshman year was in “The Bells are Ringing.” In last year’s were accepted are as follows: Berringer, Glenn Hazen, Brink Jochem, Frank Kunzier, John Maginness, Kirk spring variety show, they each sang a solo. With this experience, Amercian U., Arkansas A.M., Ramsauer, John Stone, and Ken Willis who were chosen as delegates and to we’re sure they’ll do well this year. Bethany C., Bloomfield C., Bowling Roger Alexander and Lloyd Miller who were chosen as alternates. The The entire company is in good voice and is anxiously anticipating a Green State U., Boston U., Bradford “Cardinal” staff wishes them luck. These boys can well be proud to have been successful show. “The Music Man” is guaranteed to be an experience Durfee Institute of Technology, selected. We know they are all honored, and that the delegates will represent you’ll never forget. Brown U., Bucknell U., Caldwell our school well at Rutgers University from June 21 to June 28. College for Women, Centenary College, Central Connecticut State C. Colgate U., Cornell U., C.W. Post Honor Society College of Long Island, Defiance C., Delaware Valley C. of Science and Art Show June 3 Agriculture, Douglass C., Drew U., The annual Pompton Lakes Mrs. Burley, who was an art major in Selects 27 Dunbarton College of the Holy Cross, On April 20, The Frank H. Broome Chapter of the National Honor High School Art Exhibit will be Florence, Italy, Mr. Woolfert and a Edinboro State C., Fairleigh held June 3 in the high school teacher from Clifton High School. Society held its annual assembly to induct new members. This is one Dickinson U., Franklin and Marshall of the highest honors a student can receive in his high school life. gymnasium. Everyone is invited and admission will C., George Washington U., The exhibit will include the best be free. Twenty­seven juniors and seniors and one sophomore were sel­ Gettysburg C., Georgian Court C., ected by the faculty for induction into the society. art produced this year in the high Glassboro State C., Green Mountain school. Edward Fagan, president of the Honor Society, was master of C., Hackensack Hospital School of ceremonies. Speeches were given on the Four Ideals of the society: There will be a wide selection of Nursing, Hope C., Katharine Gibbs art in every technique, color and Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. The speakers were Secretarial School, Keuka College, Band Concert Lynn Blomquist, Marlene Hevia, Penny Balestrino and Owen Berow. media. In addition to the usual oil, This year, more than any other Lehigh U., Long Island U., Lycoming water color, and tempera paintings, The old members, acting as pages, then went into the audience to previous, the Pompton Lakes High C., Lyons Istitute, Madison C., there will be clay and plaster escort new members onto the stage, where they received their School Bands are to be congratulated. Marywood C., Miami University, U. works, fashion and figure drawing, membership cards and pins and recited the pledge. of Massachusetts, Michigan State U., Special congratulations go to Mr. Following the assembly, a tea was held, which was attended by the perspective and prints designed and Sobchock for the time and effort he put Monmouth C., Montclair State C. made by students. faculty and administration, old and new members of the Honor into the band to make the Annual Spring (continued on Page 3) The Industrial Arts Department Society and the mothers of new members, who had been told the good Concert as enjoyable and successful as it news that morning. will have the choice works of its was. Miss Reimann classes in the fine and Industrial New members from the senior class were Craig Burton, Leslie Everyone seated in the audience Christener, Lorraine Dumler, Anita Greenberg, Doris Schlessinger, Art Exhibit. agreed that this year the concert was one We are going to have three John Sinsimer, and Paul Usinowicz. To Resign of great pleasure and enjoyment. The Judges viewing the show this year, Juniors chosen for the honor were Roger Alexander, Carol Ann Miss Frances E. Reimann, as­ many diverse numbers from “Little Bednarek, Barbara Domanski, Nadyne Gerres, Carol Hausman, Glenn sistant principal, recently announced resumed the position of Assistant Rhapsody in Blue” to “The Three Hazen, Frank Kunzier, Ann Maddeford, John Maginnes, Cherly her plans to retire this June, after Principal, which she has held to Bears” provided the audience with Mathes, Mary Ellen Maher, John Miller, Bonnie Mussell, Jean more than thirty years of service in this date. Miss Reimann has not music to suit any taste. Nanassy, Robert Quinn, Jonelle Reichert, Diane Russo, Helen Sachs, the Pompton Lakes school system. missed a single day of school due To be commended for their Janet Seigler, and John Stone. Miss Reimann was born in to illness at Pompton Lakes. outstanding performances are Robert The honorary member selected from the sophomore class was Brooklyn, New York, and came to Miss Reimann holds degrees Senior, Sam Faucetta, and Walt Dale teach in Pompton Lakes after brief Robert Livingston. from Rutgers, the State University, who displayed their great talent in their teaching stints in Trenton and Wayne. and Columbia University, besides rendition of “Trumpets Wild.” Lynn She taught in the lower elementary having taken courses at Cornell, Blomquist, Anita Hubbard, and Sheila and junior high levels in Lenox Seton Hall, and the Universities of Richards combined their talents to form Elementary School until the new high Maryland, Virginia, North a clarinet trio in the unusual piece, school opened in 1933. There she Carolina, Arizona, Maine and “Waltzing Clarinets.” taught mathematics and was senior Denver. She is an enthusiastic For those who enjoy lyrics as well as class and yearbook advisor for several traveler, having visited almost music, The Pompton Lakes High School years. every state in America, as well as Choir was on hand to exhibit their In 1940, upon the death of high having traveled extensively in “angelic” voices. Under the able school principal Thomas Hutton, Miss Europe, Africa, Asia, Latin leadership of Mr. Burley, the choir Reimann was appointed acting America and the Near East. added to the perfect cultural atmosphere. principal. Later that year she became Pompton Lakes will sorely miss To climax the evening the combined assistant principal and Dean of Girls the services of Miss Reimann and efforts of the band and the choir were until 1954. In that year she was the Cardinal staff wishes her luck presented in “Let There Be Peace on appointed as the school’s first in her future plans. Earth,” a song not only beautiful, but Director of Guidance. In 1961 she inspirational. Page 2 CARDINAL May 1964

College Corner Hartwick College Of Pompton Lakes High School Hartwick College is a small, four 1964­65 Staff year, co­educational liberal arts Co­Editors­in­Chief…. .Bonnie Mussell, Carol Ann Bednarek college granting the Bachelor of Arts Feature Editor……..…………………………………….....Janet Siegler and Bachelor of Science degrees. Fashion Editor…………………………………….…Barbara Domanski Located on scenic Oyaron Hill, in Sports Writers……………….Chris Polkowski, Tom Russo, Pat Heinks, Oneonta, New York, Hartwick Kirk Ramsauer occupies a campus of 160 acres. It is Typing Editor…………………..………………………..Cheryl Mathes an outgrowth of Hartwick Seminary Class News Editor…………………………………………..Diane Russo established in 1797, and is affilitated Feature Writers: Roger Alexander, Elaine Berry, Barbara Domanski, with the Lutheran Church of America. Carol Hausman, Jean Nanassy, Helen Sachs Starting in the fall of 1964, Photographer..…………………………………………….Robert Strauss Hartwick will have a unique 3­3­plus Advertising Staff: Nadyne Gerres, Roger Alexander, Pat Gerres, Lorrie program. It will consist of 3 subjects Taylor in each of 3 ten­week terms plus a 3­ Typing Staff: Paula Agnelli, Anita Rebscher, Kathy Quinn, Pat Heinks, week interdisciplinary and Nadyne Gerres, Elaine Berry, Diane Dayton independent study session. Adviser………………………………………….…Mrs. Martha Dockery Those applying for admission must Printed by…………..………………………….The C.F. Wood Company Our choice for Senior girl of the The name Warren is synony­ take the S.A.T. and 3 Achievement month is Sue Kellner. Sue, known by mous with baseball, at least in Tests of C.E.E.B. including one in her nickname of “Legs,” is a girl of Pompton Lakes. Warren, as one of English Composition, one in a foreign varied interests and activities. She is our co­captains, boasts the loudest language and one in an area of the presently secretary of the senior class, vocal chords on the team. It’s student’s choic. president of the G.A.A., cartoonist for rumored that you can hear his pep Hartwick College is especially Editorial the “Cardinal,” and has held the talks a mile away. Warren likes know for its outstanding School of position of Junior Borough Clerk. baseball (naturally), cars, and a Nursing and its top­notch soccer Corporal Punishment Her likes include garlic bread, Paul certain redhead. His dislikes are team. A law was recently passed by the New Jersey State Legislature which Newman, Joan Baez, XKE’s, tennis, having his picture taken, and not gives all New Jersey public school teachers the right to employ corporal sailing, and Jonathan Winters. Her hearing enough noise from the punishment on students when appropriate and necessary. This would dislikes? – smoke, and noisy people. dugout. A Tour of mean that it is legal for a teacher to push or punish physically (to a Her future ambitions are to meet Warren plans to attend Rutgers certain extent!) a student who is a discipline problem. The student will Jackie Kennedy and to marry a next year, where he will probably LaFayette probably ask “Who is to decide when corporal punishment is appropriate millionaire. major in political science. With his and necessary?” The law states that if a student is damaging any persons Sue plans to spend the summer in spirit and drive, we know he will be or property (including the teacher) the teacher has the right to use Bermuda, or working at a camp as a a success in the classroom, as he is On Saturday, April 18, seven preventive methods. lifeguard­instructor. on the baseball diamond. juniors, Frank Ferrando, John We, on the editorial staff, are sure that this law was passed with the Maginness, Ken Willis, Bob Jones, consideration that teachers are sane and rational people and would not Happiness Is… Tom Russo, Peter Mandle, and Chris take advantage of this law to “take care of” any students that have been Happiness is… Uncle Wethbee Polkowski were fortunate enough to getting on their nerves. But there are some people who might be You, the reader may ask, “Why The Pompton Lakes High School take part in the annual junior visiting strongly against this law and its effects. If you are one of them, please mention ‘happiness’ in a school Weather Club, under the direction of day at Lafayette College in Easton, let us know. We would like to hear how the students of P.L. H. S. feel newspaper?” This is a perfectly Mr. Dreitlein, is working with the Pennslyvania. about this “yield the rod” ruling. logical question. So I’ve researched Paterson Museum of Research for the These boys, along with boys from this topic and have found several United States Weather Bureau. other Passaic and Bergen County sources of joy in Pompton Lakes High It has been found that air a few schools, arrived at Lafayette at 10:15 School. inches off the ground is usually cooler a. m. After registering outside Hogg Happiness is… open windows in the than the air a few feet higher. The Hall and receiving necessary instruct­ Chem lab. U.S. Weather Bureau is trying to find tion, they went on a tour of the Happiness is… riding piggyback to out if there is a relationship between campus, which lasted until noon. At Fieler Field. this difference of temperature and the this time a one hour convocation was Happiness is…finding a towel that no kind of weather which follows. planned. one’s used when you get out of the The Weather Club will not only After taking a few snapshots, the shower. measure temperature variations (using Pompton boys became tired of Happiness is… resting in the Nurses the strange white pole on the lawn waiting for a quide and decided to go office. near room 13) but will also check on their own tour of the campus. The Happiness is … passing a history test humidity, wind direction and speed, boys quickly headed for the (or any test for that matter). cloud coverage, air pressure and the picturesque fraternity houses and Happiness is…finding out that the amount of rain or snow. The dormitories, which are near the basic note you received from Miss measurements will be recorded by the school buildings. In one of the Reimann’s office was a clerical error. club, charted, and sent to an official houses, they met a swinging group of Happiness is…wearing both a right U.S. Weather Bureau observer. undergraduates from New Jersey, and sneaker and a left sneaker for gym. The students involved in this one of them, a freshman from Happiness is…being the first person research are Donald Allison, Peter Morristown, told them about college out of the school during a fire drill. Guide, Randy Miller, Peter Bernstein, life while taking them around the Happiness is…a clean locker James Leonard, David Weinstein, campus. Happiness is…sitting on one of those Sandy McEwan and Archie Stewart. The convocation period was next high stools in the Physics lab during a and was followed by lunch in Marquis test. Hall. Then came two and one­half Happiness is…knowing what the hours of free time during which the Faculty Room looks like. (Inner Service boys played basketball and went Sanctum). swimming in Alumni Hall, saw Shown above is Art Taglieri, Junior Class President, congratulating Club baseball and lacrosse games, and Junior Prom King and Queen, Mike Canger and Patty Cosgrove. For the Seniors: revisited other points of interest, such Happiness is …graduation. as the new memorial library and the cafeteria eating. Honest. So as I campus bookstore. Lafayette lost the Wasted Words go on, keep in mind that it was just and for me News baseball game to Gettysburg, 5­2 and It is now May and nine months By Carol Hausman one of those days. Happiness is …handing in your bowed to Adelphi in lacrosse, 6­4 It’s funny how on certain days I had just finished whatever it Cardinal assignment on time! since school has started. During this nothing seems to function properly, was I had devoured; (the actual happy Helen interim, I’m sure many people have especially yourself. The obvious contents of that particular lunch been pondering a question that has becomes the unobvious, common escapes me now), and upon in­ often come to my mind. Uncle Adam sense gives way to a blinding daze. quiring as to what should be done Orientation Program That question is: What exactly Adam Joeckel, business manager Such was my condition on the first with the tray, I was promptly told Student speakers representing does the Service Club do? of the Pompton Lakes School System, day I decided to investigate the joys to put it in the window. Naturally, important areas of high school life I asked the club’s president, Glenn recently announced that he will retire of cafeteria dining. By some horrible the instruction struck me as being recently spoke to nearly 200 of next Hazen, who gave me a general idea in June, after having served our sequence of events, in all my three very amusing. Leaving my witty year’s seventh grade class. The and sent me to Mr. Yott. schools for more than 35 years. years of matriculation in dear old friends, I approached another in­ program was presented to current The club helps the school. From Mr. Joeckel joined the Pompton P.L.H.S., I have never ventured into habitant, and still another, only to sixth graders of Lenox School and the various dances, the play (Bachelor Lakes Board of Education in 1926 the depths of our cafeteria at be told the same thing. Realizing repeated at Lincoln School. It is part Father), and its other activities, the and served as a memberfor eight lunchtime. Thus, I reasoned, enough that it would be too much of a co­ of the high school’s annual orienta­ Service Club has collected a tidy sum years. During this time he headed the is enough! –Experience is the only incidence that they had all thought tion program for incoming students, of money. building committee for the construc­ teacher. up the exact same quip at once, I under the direction of the Guidance The Service Club has actually tion of Pompton Lakes High School. Following a herd of individuals swallowed my disbelief and walked Department. given three hundred dollars to the The bronze plaque located in the main who seemed to be headed in that boldly to the windows. With a Students who participated in the scholarship fund. It has also bought entryway records his name. Shortly direction, I grabbed two ridiculous smile on my face, I orientation program included Marlene the school the low aluminum ladder before the high school opened, Mr. acquaintances and persuaded them to proceeded to dispose of my tray, Hevia, president of the Student sometimes seen in the gym. Joeckel resigned from his position on share this glorious experience with gingerly placing it out the window Council, who discussed the functions And to top it all, the Service Club the Board of Education to join the me. For the first ten minutes or so, I think I will always remember of student government; Ed Fagan, has bought a duplicator for the school. staff. His business and Board of everything went smoothly. After the feeling I had as the kind woman president of the Honor Society, who In the remaining months of this Education background served him and convincing three undersized third at the cash register looked me over emphasized the importance of charac­ year, the Service Club has no special our school system in good stead for graders that we were the victims of a carefully, and then, in a soothing ter and leadership for high school activities planned. After school is the past 30 years. strange tropical disease which voice, explained to me that things success; Bernard Cummings, pres­ finished for the year, the members are “Uncle Adam,” as he is called by rendered us incapable of standing for like that are just not done by nice, ident of the Junior Student Council; taking a trip to Rye Beach with Mr. many of his school colleagues, has more than four minutes at a time, we grown­up mature individuals. Her Ann Greiner, secretary of the Junior Yott and their president, Glenn not definite future plans, but he has succeeded in gaining seats. I’ll assure smile seemed to hint there just Student Council; and Susan Hazen. received many offers. you all right now, that there is nothing might be something wrong with Shanholtz, who acquainted students me. I wonder. with high school traditions. May 1964 CARDINAL Page 3 Cardinal Cards Knock off Cards Maul Cards Turn Tide Cards Bomb The Cards won, 10­8 defeating Cindermen Area Leaders The Cardinal cindermen have Manchester arch­rival Butler. Bulldogs The Cards quickly got to burly Leo The 1964 edition of the Car­ rolled over all opponents this Behind a stunning performance Playing their fourth game in Witty, Butler’s starter, for eight big dinal track team finally got off the season increasing their winning by Larry Ball and an alert defense, five days, the Cards got back on runs in the first three innings. They ground on Thursday, April 16, with string to 21 consecutive victories the Cards won their biggest test to the winning beat with a five to added two more in the fourth, a convincing 75­39 shellacking of accumulated over a three year date, a 2­0 win over Pequannock’s nothing victory over the hosting lengthening their lead to 10­1. arch­rival Butler. period. Panthers, previously the leading Falcons of Manchester. Larry Ball, the Cardinals pitcher, Three previous rainouts didn’t Starting off the somewhat de­ team in the area with an .875 Glenn Hazen (2­0) kept up his was sailing along with this lead when seem to hurt the Cards, who played layed season, the Cardinals crushed percentage. fine hurling for the Cardinals the fireworks starte in Butler’s without the services of co­captain, Butler 75­42. Jack Kinsey led the By virtue of the victory, the with a two­hit whitewash job. seventh. Thirteen men batted for the Mike Eisemann. Paul Usinowicz, way capturing first in the 100 and Cards and Panthers now have He also knocked in a run, visitors in this inning, with Gary Leroy Hunt and Paul Williams all 220 yard dash and second in the identical 7­2 records and will take scoring Jim Grossi from third Levine contributing a double and a hit double figures in the point pole vault. Paul Usinowicz was a part in a big battle for the Trends with an infield grounder. Grossi triple and Keith Post a double. Al parade for the Cardinals, while Bill double winner with a first in the trophy along with Wayne. has singled and advanced two Van Riper replace Ball on the mound Grigat, Jack Kinsey, and Art high jump and half­mile. The Car­ The Cards got both of their runs bases on a stolen base and an and after he couldn’t get anyone out, Livingston also had a big hand in dinals displayed their strength to in the fourth on Ken Ball’s single, error to lead off the inning. southpaw, Glenn Hazen put out the the scoring. depth by making clean sweeps of Warren Knight’s bunt, also good The Cards, however, had fire. Among the winners, Usinowicz the high jump, shot put and discus. for a base hit, a walk by Jimmy scored two runs previous to that, For the Cards, Warren Knight, had 11 points, including first places The Spartans of DePaul proved Coutts, and a two­run single by and subsequently, got two more. John Stone, Ken Ball and Andy in the 880 and high jump; to be no match for the Cardinals as Larry Ball. As for the Panthers, Instrumental in the Cards win, Jordan were the hitting stars with two Williams took first in the 220 and they were overcome by a score of they showed signs of scoring in the otherwise, were Dale Garlick, knocks a piece. Ball, Knight, and 120 yard high hurdles; Hunt had 72­41. The Cardinal trackmen cap­ fourth and seventh innings, but the Ken Willis, Warren Knight and Stone all hit doubles in that big third eleven tallies including a first in the tured eight first including a sweep Cards defense rose to the occasion Larry Ball, all of whom had two frame. 120 yard low hurdles; Grigat took in the high jump. Jack Kinsey in both cases. hits and did some great base Larry Ball was the winner, the shot put and a second in the firnished first in the 100, second in Ball, the winning pitcher, raised running. Willis’ two knocks attaining his fourth win against three discus; Kinsey had a first in the 100 the 200 yard dash, and first in the his record to 3­2, Ken Weir, the raised his average to a sizzling defeats. and a second in the pole vault; pole vault. Paul Williams took the losing pitcher, suffered his first loss .578 (11 for 19), tops in the area. high hurdles in 14.5 and Gary of the campaign. He has won four. Livingston finished with two second place finishers; and Gary Mabie threw the discus 129 feet. Cards Club Mabie took first in the discus. After being rained out twice, the Cardinals outran Sparta 77 ½ to The Big One Butler did manager to win five 39½ to post their eighteenth con­ Pompton (2) Highlanders events, but they couldn’t place secutive track and field victory. Ab r h rbi Shaking off the tough loss to enough secondary men in the Butler, the Redbirds bounced back finishes. Chuck Wotruba was their The Cardinals took 11 of 13 first places, as Gary Mabie set a new Barry, ss 4 0 1 0 with an explosive 8­3 triumph over individual star with first in the 440 school record by throwing the K. Ball, rf 3 1 2 0 West Milford at Joe Grill Field. and broad jump, while the Bulldogs discus 137 feet 9 inches. Paul Knight, lf 3 1 1 0 The Cards wasted no time in copped the mile, pole vault and Usinowicz became the first Willis, lb 3 0 0 0 getting off the ground, as they scored javelin. Cardinal triple winner by taking the Coutts, 3b 2 0 0 0 six times in the first inning. Rich high jump, half mile and broad Ball, L., p. 3 0 1 2 Barry who had 3 hits for the winners, Lancers Pull jump. Jack Kinsey took first in the Grossi, c 2 0 0 0 got 2 doubles in that frame while Jim 100 and 220 yard dashes, as Paul Jordan, 2b 3 0 1 0 Coutts added two singles. Glenn One Out Williams took both hurdle races. Berringer, cf 2 0 0 0 Hazen the winning pitcher for the Scoring two times in the bottom Pequannock High School was Hazen, cf 1 0 0 0 Cards, went all the way for his fourth straight victory. He also had a triple of the ninth inning, Lakeland’s the next to fall before the mighty Lancers, on May 4, eked one out, Cardinals, as the Cards out scored Totals 26 2 6 2 in the sixth. In all the Cards collected ten safeties off Jim Brennan, the lone 3­2, over the Cards at Wanaque. the Panthers 85­32. This time Leading 1­0 going into the Highlander hurler. The only High­ Pompton captured all but three first bottom of the seventh, the Cards Back­To­Back lander threat came in the last inning places and swept the high jump, For a short time, it appeared that when, with the bases loaded, pinch found themselves forced into extra broad jump and discus. Jack Deadlock the Cards and the Colts of Kinnelon hitter Wayne Quinlan stroked a innings again as Bob Angliani, who Kinsey took both dashes; Paul April 13 and 15 proved to be trying would lock horns on a bright, double to score three runs. Hazen is equally at home either behind the Williams took both hurdles and days for the Cardinals, as they humid afternoon. Unfortun­ ately, then got out of the jam to end the plate or on the mound, singled, and Paul Usinowicz again became a struggled to 5­5 and 3­3 deadlocks darkness overcame this plight, and game. then scored on a booming triple by triple winner. with DePaul and Kin­nelon, along with the mud was perhaps the Bill Conklin. Lakeland became the twentieth respectively. cause for the team’s second straight After a scoreless eighth, the consecutive victim, as the Car­ Adverse weather conditions tie. The Cards sent Al Van Riper Cards Shocked Cards appeared to have things dinals again hit the 70’s in total provided mental blocks for both the to the mound, while the Colts wrapped up as Jim Coutts, Larry point production. Again sprinter Cards and the Spartans on the 13 th . countered with Ken Horton. By Bulldogs Ball and Andy Jordan who is the Jack Kinsey, who covered the 100 Both teams played well, but the Neither pitched very well, however, After a convincing 4­0 conquest of hottest thing around, put together in 10.0 seconds, and Paul Williams dark grey skies and soggy field cut as six extra base hits were Boonton, the Cards traveled to Butler successive singles for a 2­1 lead. and Paul Usinowicz led the down maximum performances in collected. to meet the Bulldogs in a game that is But the Lancers, paced by Bill Cardinals to victory. this locally built up game. The Both teams cashed in on the usually filled with thrills. Vreeland’s two­run triple, pulled it Pompton traveled to Paterson pitching duel between the Cards more­than­one base blows as they The Bulldogs won 4­2. out. for their first away meet and came Larry Ball and Bob Moyle, the provided the basis for the scoring. Ray Capitanelli, a hard­running George Baker (2­1) was the home with a 65­23 victory. The Spartans ace was somewhat The Colts got two runs in the third fullback in the fall, hooked up with starting and winning pitcher for the Cardinals had little trouble in modified, al­though it did last for on a double by Terry Huber, a Larry Ball in a beautifully pitched Lancers, Larry Ball was the losing sweeping the high jump, shot put nine innings, the length of this triple by Joe Gregory, and a game. But errors hurt Ball’s chucker for the Cards, evening his and discus. overtime contest. Cardinal error. The Cards came performance greatly. After leading by record at 3­3. The Cards scored two runs at back as Ken Ball walked, stole 2­0, the Cards kicked the ball around, Cards Whip Lucans giving Butler two runs in the third on the outset as Dale Garlick walked, second, and scored on Warren April 10­ In a game originally Knight’s single. Knight then only one hit, a single by Ed White­ Cards Win and Ken Ball, Warren Knight and scheduled for Ho­Ho­Kus, the head. Then in the sixth, the Bulldogs Kenny Willis hit consecutive sin­ scored on a triple by Kenny Willis. Cards and the Lucans of St. Lukes added two more runs on singles by gles, to produce a 2­0 lead. But After the Colts scored in the Rematch locked arms at Joe Grill Field fifth on Nick Cartabona’s double Capitanelli and Keith Post and two then DePaul took control over the April 24 – All doubt about the instead, where playing conditions and Gregory’s single, the Cards Cardinal throwing errors. Capitanelli, next five and one­half innings, Card’s 4­4 tie with DePaul on the were almost as treacherous. avoided defeat at the hands of the the winning pitcher, struck out 12 and th scoring four times to vault into a 4­ 13 was removed today as the Lefty Glenn Hazenj, getting his paced his team’s offense with 2 hits. 2 lead, including a solo home run Colts with a run in the bottom of Redbirds tripped DePaul, 2­1 at Joe first start of the season, received the seventh. Glenn Hazen who Larry Ball, the losing pitcher, and by Bill Carofello. Grill Field. some fine hitting support, shut out Ken Willis were the only Cardinals to The last half of the seventh replaced Van Riper on the mound, All of the scoring came in the the Lucans on only four hits, all led off with a single, moved to third garner hits, getting one each. The inning, which was the Cards last sixth inning after Glenn Hazen and singles, while striking out thirteen. loss was a disappointment to the chance, saw them score two runs, after walks to Bruce Berringer and the Spartan’s Bob Moyle had He also walked three. Paul Cohn, Knight. Then Larry Ball was hit by Cardinals. one coming on a single by Jim locked up in a tight mound duel for whom the Cards punished for a pitch, and Hazen scored, ending Grossi, and the other via an error the first five. Bill Carafello, twelve safeties, was the losing the game in a tie. by DePaul’s Steve Rokita. Thus DePaul’s slugging sophomore, pitcher. the contest went into extra innings. Lucky Seniors continued his vicious on­slaught on After scoring single runs in the An inning later, the Cards were New Track Coach Cardinal pitching with a double. first two frames, the Cards put in a similar hole as DePaul scored (continued from page 1) Anthony Bottone of Oakland After a walk and a passed ball together a big fifth inning. Hazen in the top of the eighth for a 5­4 has been named by the Board of moved Carafello to third, Ken Ball was on first with two out when lead. This set the stage for Willis, Education as the new track and Moravian C., Mt. Aloysius Jr. C., bobbled Gene Sarno’s grounder, Warren Knight singled and Ken who blasted one into the ozone, and field coach at Pompton Lakes High Mountainside Hospital School of committing Carafello to score. Willis tripled, scoring Hazen and except for some minor ninth inning School. Nursing, Muhlenberg C., N.E. Not to be outdone, the Cards Knight. Larry Ball then walked heroics by John Burdi, sent the fans Oklahoma A. & M., Newark State C., came back with two of their own. and stole second and came home and the game home in a deadlock. Bottone, a graduate of Mont­ clair State College, will replace Orange Memorial Hospital School of Hazen, the winning pitcher, with Willis when an infield error Charlie Kenison next season. Ken­ Nursing, Paterson State C., Pasadena singled, and was sacrificed to was committed by Joe Colianna on P.V. Finals ison asked to be relieved of his Playhouse College of Theater Arts, second by Warren Knight. Ken Jim Coutts’ grounder. The Cards coaching duties in order to pursue Paul C. Smith C., Princeton U., Willis then tied it up, but was added two more on the sixth for an April 16 – Behind the two­hit special courses in education. He Queens C., Rennsalaer Polytechnic forced out by Jim Coutts. Then 8­0 lead. twirling of Mike Luzzi, the Hornets has been appointed teacher­coun­ Institute, Rutgers U., Rider C., Larry Ball singled, sending Coutts Knight and Willis were the big of Passaic Valley downed the selor in the guidance department. Rockland Community College, St. to third. At this point, the Cards hitters for Pompton with 3 hits Cards at Little Falls. Kenny Willis Bottone will also teach Joseph’s Hospital School of Nursing, pulled a beautiful delayed steal, each, but several others had a hand kept up his rapid hitting pace for industrial arts in which he has a Seton Hall U., Seton Hill C., St. with Larry stalling long enough on in the offensive department. Larry the Cards, however, collecting both Vincent’s C., Westminister C., the base path to get Jimmy home. Ball, who had two hits, hit a safeties off Luzzi, including a B.A. degree. Among the schools in which he has taught this subject Wilson C., U. of Iowa, U. of Chicago, Hazen then set down the side in the double, as did brother Kenny, Rich double. Bob Cawso had a double and also coached are Hawthorne Upsala C., U. of Dubuque, seventh inning to preserve the Barry and Bruce Berringer. for Valley, who scored both of their High, Ramsey High and Northern Northeastern U., Iowa Weslyan C., victory. Berringer’s, in fact, came very runs in the first inning. Valley Regional. and Tufts U. ______close to being a homer, were it not Also, congratulations go to the Michael Eisemann who will attend for a large tree trunk, which Junior boys who have been accepted the Summer Institute for Advanced permitted the ball to bounce back by JESSI and CASSI; Michael Study in French in France. onto the playing field. Pag Page 4 CARDINAL May 1964