Page Four THE GROWN Wednesday, October 4, 1961

Football Facts Come See The Royals Learn a new dance

For Female Fans Down North Arlington At the Kanvas Kick. 1. When you see a red cloth on Royals Conquer Leonia ...... ,...... ~ .I rnmu the field, it really doesn't mean a ...... , ...... thing. The umpire just dropped his handkerchief. VOL. IV - No. l J., Wednesday, October 4, 1961 $1.50 Yearly 2. Contrary to popular belief, a touchdown is not worth six points; Luccarelli Dashes 58 Yards . it's worth seven. If the kick isn't good, one point is subtracted; but 'Kanvas Kids Launch Drives School Calendar 461 Buy 5.0. Cards; if it is good, nothing is subtracted. To Score Winning Touchdown 3. The reason why the players 1961 - ~62 are in that funny position, like they To Help Finance 'Epilogue' September 7 School Begins were playing horsey or cowboys November 8 Visitation Day Srs., J rs. Are Ahead and Indians instead of football, Routine, Skit, Cheer November 9 & 10 School Closes before they try to grab one another (NJEA Convention) Four hundred sixty-one students, is that when they fall or get tack­ Comprise Pen~ Rally November 23 & 24 School Closes 70 per cent of the entire student led, they won't have so far to go Enthusiastic applause 'rang out (Tchanksgiving Recess) Junior Journalists body had bought S. 0. cards as of before reaching the ground. As the Royals first season in the as the color guard p'!'esented the December 25 - 29 School Closes press time. Seniors with 77 per North Jersey Conference gets under 4. When the umpire stands in colors and displayed new ma­ (Christmas Recess) To Print Own Paper cent and juniors with 76 per cent the middle of the field and waves way, RMHS finds itself with a 52- neuvers followed by an intricate January 2 School Re-opens membership led the pace in the his arms, he's only waving to his man squad of which 13 are return­ twirling routine at the September February 19 - 23 School Closes Seventh graders in Mr. Charles purchase of cards. ing lettermen. Teams the Royals 22nd pep rally. The only homeroom with 100 family seated in the crowd. His (Winter Recess) Gleason's 7-1 and 7-3 English gestures have nothing to do with will face which belong to the con­ Football players and coaches classes have started a new type of per cent is 105. Other top homec ference are North Arlington, were introduced followed by the February 26 School Re-ope;ns rooms: 12-3 with 96 per cent, 9·1 the game. April 16 - 20 School Closes Little League - Junior Journalism 5. The numbers on the players' Mountain Lakes, Wallington, Mid­ presentation of corsages to Lynn Clubs which will put out their own with 92' per cent, 11-1 with 83 per shirts really tell their weights. If land Park, Glen Rock, Wood Ridge Ferrara and Mary Ann Bozzone, (Spring Recess) newspapers. cent, and 8-1 with 82 per cent. someone's number is 59, you add and Park Ridge. cheerleading co-captains· Coralee May 30 Memorial Day Editor of the 7-3 paper, the Sophomores have attained 75 per 100 to it and you find that he Kaiser, Carol Berk, Flor~nce Mac­ April 23 School Re-opens "Memorial Gazette," is Robert cent membership; freshmen, 69 per Prospects June 21 Only Teachers Report weighs 159 pounds. Donald, Genevieve Pieroni, Sue Clarke; and David Zacker was cent; seventh graders, 63 per cent; June 2i Pupils Report for 6. Football players put black The team, under the guidance MacPhee and Paula Carbone re­ chosen for the top position on the and eighth graders, 62 per cent. Report Cards under their eyes because even if of Coach Rudy Penza, will run turning cheerleaders; and M~ine 7-1 paper, the "Royal Tribune." Students who have not purchased they don't play they look so dh\ty their plays from a slot T formation. Kurferst and Blanche Tomichia Gazette staff members include S. 0. cards will have an opportunity that everyone thinks they did. Signals will be called by Carl new cheerleaders. ' Anita Malnig, assistant editor; to do so from October 2-7. Home­ Maucione, senior quarterback. The As a finale, a unique skit with Robert Bruno, sports editor; Anita room representatives will have the --0-- Senior girls Mary Kleyla, Dot Troike, Jill Weston, Carol Diamond, speed of Rich Luccarelli, 17'5- Dion von der Lieth and Dave Ba·n'd to Don Kleinman, News Stand Editor; cards each morning during home­ NEW TEACHERS pound senior, is a bright spot. Other Berinato as Leonia Lions and Rich Kathryn Pescatore, Nancy Chimes and. Gail Steiner suds up Mary Kley­ Kathy Roselle, Fabrics and Fash­ room period. la's car as "needed~ supervision is supplied by Ed Aston, Dion von der (Continued from Page One) stand-outs are Chuck Nietche, 160- Fichtman as a Royal clown depicted ions editor; Alan Bush, Information Twenty-five student represent­ Rich Luccarelli, RMHS senior, is attacked by half the Leonia team Leith and Shay Young at the Kanvas Kid Kar Wash. New Uniforms counselor for five years in a camp pound senior, and Steve Ehrlich, the ease with which the· Lions New band uniform!\, which have Please; and Marlene Dubee, for atives have been elected by their in Massachusetts. She also has 160-pound junior and Ken Kono­ would be downed and the Royals as he streaks downfield in an attempt to seore. a T. D. Rich later scored homerooms, introduced to the stu­ carried off victorious. both Royal touchdowns. concert jackets as well as the reg- Coming Events. dent body in both junior high and 'crossed the country twice and last packi, also a senior. All are letter­ ular Qnes, will be displayed for the Tribune staff members are year lived just 26 miles·from Holly- men except Nietche. With only two minutes to play, senior high assemblies and in­ ~ Kar Wash' Success; 'Kanvas l(ick~ New first time October 7 at the first Robert Schramm, assistant editor; stalled. wood. Rich Luccarelli recovered a Leonia home game. Russel D'Emido, sports editor; The squad operates on a dif- Seventh grade representatives are Mr. Joseph Costello ferent system this year. First string J fumble and dashed 58 ·yards for Step for Students lc R I 24 o Kids Raise $308.02 The uniforms .. were purchased Lesley Boren, Fashion Parade; R(jbert Becker, Thomas Musso, Mr. Joseph Costello, transferred varsity will be denoted by red Ow's B ;t~:du~~~r:t~~;~~e u~o~h~ A profit of $308.02 and 200 The "Kanvas Kick," a dance by the Board of Education. Present Sunsan Nemeroff, Telephone Talk; Robert Blauschild and Thomas For­ to the high school Physical Educa- practice jerseys, second string var­ .an oya s . - uniforms were purchased with Andy Anderson, Faoe to Face; and 1 1. season's grid opener for Ridgefield. shining cars attested to the success made up especially for RMHS stu­ stik; and eighth grade members are tion Department this year from the sity by blue practice jerseys and G dents, will highlight the dance funds collected in Operation Dennis Zucchino, Humor. town elementary schools where he Junior Varsity by white. 0 of the Kanvas Kid Kar Wash Barbara McClurg, Jack DiPaola, staged to raise money for the 1962 sponsored by the Kanvas Kids Uniform, a cd? activitie~. Should. The nircth grade. is represented f . . . . . wereunaetoreaxun te Formerly of Jessup, Pennsyl- gives during games and practices. erence season w1th a d1sappomtmg 24-0 loss to Park Ridge final whistle, as the Lfons hurled Canvas.clad seniors wielded The seniors promise instruction A new tradition, created by Mr. two papers beeome too time-con­ by Lillian Schwarz, Jay Brown­ vania, he now lives in Ridgefield Any player can obtain red or blue sponges and water buckets from in the new step if necessary and George F. Koch, vice principal, suming, the papers will merge, stein, Diane Merlino and Janice September 30 at Park Ridge. passes in an attempt to retrieve the is the presenting of the colors at probably as the "Memorial Trib­ with his wife, Mrs. Jean Costello, jerseys e:xccept freshmen who- are Park Ridge's Owls ran through game and reached their 10-yard 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday, Sep­ say that every RMHS student in Theil; and the tenth grade by the know will be there doing the all assembly programs by the color une," Mr. Gleason stated. Marsha Thaler, George Damroth, who taul!;ht girls' physical education ineligible. J. v.~s Drop Opener the Royals to. score once in the line. tember 16, as townspeople, at RMHS last year, and his little Assisting Coach Penza are Bill Kanvas Kick. guard. The project was started because Ronald Heilmann, Tom Pribish and first, once in the third quarter and ------­ students and faculty members daughter. Smith, varsity line; a newcomer, availed themselves of the $1.60 car A floor show making use of the Beverly Williams is the Colo.r of interest in writing displayed by Karen Cznarnecki. To Leonia, 13-0 twice in the fourth. .Statistics Ridgefield Leonia Mr. Costello will coach varsity Mr. Joe Bugliosi, varsity backfield; wash. talents of many members of the Guard Captain; and Linda Bonardi, the class, and enthusiasm is very Eleventh grade representatives wrestling and will act as assistant Mr. Joe Costello, J. V. backfield; Royal J. V.'s lost their opener Ridgefield hopes were high in First Downs ···········-············ 8 9 Senior Class will be another big Karen Czarnecki, Maureen ])e,. high, he reported. are Annette Carbone, Lucille Seu­ the first quarter when Rich Luc­ Number of rushes ...... 33 32 Centers of action were four local rootball coach. He enjoys all types and Mr. Ron Gubula, J. V. line. 13-0 to a bigger Leonia team Sep­ service stations which donated the attraction. The dance, open to George, Susan Rubin and Ruth Luke Carbone, managing editor fert, Lon Pinkowitz and Margaret tember 25 at Willis Park. carelli ran 40 yards before being Yards gained rushing ...... 163 187 of sports and campmg. Varsity Members space to the Senior Class - Tri­ grades 9-12, will last from 7:30 to Schaeffer are returning members of of the "Crown," expressed the Visconti; and seniors chosen for the The Royal squad had the ad­ forced out of bounds near the TD Yards lost rushing ...... 42 3 11 P.M. Attire will be heel and the guard. Carol Voigt is a new staff's pleasure at the prospect of council are Joseph Cascarelli, June Mr. Dan Allen No. of passes attempted.. 12 8 Corner Gulf on Grand Avenue, Originally a Texan, Mr. Dan Varsitv members are Alan Harms vantage of speed but were unable zone. tie. member. students' getting writing practice Hammell, Marc Miller and Dion No. of passes completed.. 6 4 Marion Esso on Marion Place, Allen made his way to Ridgefield Bruce DeMott, Bob Kisker, Bili to score because of their ~exper­ Injuries plagued the Ro~ Tickets are 75c stag and $1 drag. Mrs. Ruth Carbone, school nurse, in seventh grade so they'll know von der Lieth. Yards gained passing ...... 94 33 Yacenda Shell at the Circle and where he teaches personal typing Dussman, Mike D'Elia, George ienced backfield. Eleven who came to Park Table reservations must be in underwent an emergency operation more when they join the "Crown" Alternates for each represent­ Passes intercepted by...... - 0 3 Sunoco on Bergen Blvd. and English after spending 10 years Roberts, Seth Emmel/,. Joe Vastano, After letting the Lions through Ridge fresh from a 12-7 victory before the Thursday prior to the (Continued on Page Three) staff in the ninth grade. ( Continued on Page Thred for two T.D.'s in the first half, the over Leonia. Senior Charles Nietche Number of punts...... 4 4 Joe Pemicone acted as chairman.. in Northern California. Jay Levine, Tom Pribish, James and Shea Young,. Ricky Fichtman ''Kick." defense held Leonia scoreless suffered a diSlocated back and may Total yardage of punts...... 98 192 Mary Kleyla is in charge of the After gradu8ting from the Uni- Ehrlie>h, Carl Maucione, Rich Luc­ *Avg. distance of punts.... 24 26 and Mike Cargill were in charge versity of California, Mr. Allen carelli, Chuck Nietche, Ken Kono­ throughout the second half. be out for the season. dance, with Nancy Chimes wo-rking Number of fumbles ...... 2 2 at the other stations. Leslie Ber­ taught English in a militarv Aca- packi, Steve Ehrlich, Carl Alessi, --0-- under her. RMHS Acquires Eight New Staff Members ·+++++++++++++++•:<++++:•++++ Number of penalties ...... 6 5 gamo handled publicity. Faculty demy in California and English Fred Pescatore, John Baer, Judd --0>----- Come To The Games Yards lost via penalties.... 60 55 supervision was provided by Mrs. and typing in a puhlic high school. Sergeant, Barry Signorette, Phil Dori' t Read This - Six new instructors, a seventh Mr. Vincent Brennan Miss Ruth Rodeman *Denotes from line of scrimmage Florence Feldman, Business Ad­ 'Build A ·Better Book' He now lives in Now York City Steinbacher and Barry Bechan, a Support Your Team viser to the Yearbook. and eighth grade guidance coun­ You'll Waste Your Time RIDGEFIELD 0 6 0 5 - 12 The winner of the Ridgefield New seventh and eighth grade and is doing graduate work at newcomer to RMHS. +~~·+++++++++++++++++++++ selor and a secretary are RMHS's guidance counselor is Miss Ruth New York University. ______.:._:_:__::::~~_:_::.:::.:~~~~~~~· Now, what's the martter with LEONIA 7 0 0 0 -~ 7 "To leave me speechless is a Motto of. '62 Epilogue Manufacturer's Scholarship in his difficult thing to do. Our Seniors new staff members. senior year, Mr. Vincent Brennan Rodeman, who taught a special Mr. Allen, whnse hohbies are you. anyway?. Can't you read did that to me. Their enthusiasm R:MHS seniors have assumed the Mrs. Deanna Langer returns this year to his hometown class in School 2. swimming and writine Herr•chraft thing of value here; you won't! money needed to carry out their Deanna Langer teaches typing. of St. Peter's College in Jersey City. At present she is working on a the score to 7-0. James Bergamo who had his Impala slogan "Build a Better Book" and Mrs. Bemke Herrschraft, form­ I have it. l't's the -old euriosity. Before coming to RMHS, Mrs. He will act as assistant basketball doctorate degree. washed at three stations. make the 1962 Epilogue the best erly Dr. Cliffonl Parliament's sec­ You know we wouldn't waste any The first Royal touchdown came Langer taught at Troy High School. coach. Music, math and sports are retary, joined the hi!!h school office -.--0-.-- in school history. space so you continue reading. in the second quarter on a 50-yard Mrs. Langeu, who attended Rus­ among Miss Rodeman's interests. staff in July. A resident of Ridge­ Enlargerbent of the book from Mr. Jolm Hesson Is that it? Well, why not turn march in three plays with Lucca­ sell Sage College, University of N. She pursues her interest in camping field, she enjoys fishing and garden­ 6 Represent Tri-Hi-Y 8 inches by 11 inches to 9 by 12 to the spovts' page or read an relli covering the last 31 yards for York and College of Education in The owner of that sporty blue by .directing Camp Heritage for ing. editorial; you'H find both more the score. At County Conference and the possible addition of some MG now occupying the faculty girls in the summer. --0-- colored pictures are among im­ Albany, was married during the Varsity Junior Varsity informative. Make up your mind Ken Konapacki' s attempt to kick summer. She enjoys reading and parking lot is Mr. John Hesson, now not to go any further. for the extra point was blocked and Senior Tri-Hi-Y was represented provements planned by the new RMHS's new French instructor. Miss Joan Malocsay J' V.'s Con First Win: staff. skiing. There you've gone and done it. the disappointed Royals trailed by by Dorothy Troike, president; Judy Mr. Hesson received his Bachelor Down Park Rid!!A 12-f} Football Schedule Football Schedule . Eight Booster Booths, at which Returning to RMHS after a gay You've dived into anotlher para­ one point. Marsden, Bergen County chaplain: Mr. Joseph Rogers of Arts degree from St. Peter's Skillful running and accurate Rose Rizzo, secretary; Gail Reinert­ those interested in helping the year teaching in La Verne, Calif­ graph, and it will only enmesh Desperate efforts by each team College in his hometown, Jersey passing enabled the Roval f. V.'s 1961-62 1961- 62 sen, historian; Peggy Sokolik, treas­ seniors build a better yearbook Dropping a rare coin or placing ornia, is Miss Joan Malocsay, girls' your thoughts and jangle your to score in the third quarter were City. As a recipient of a Fullbright physical education and tenth and to rap a strong Park Ridge team urer; and Arlene Cornelius, chap­ can buy booster space for $1.~, will an odd rock on the desk are two Sept. 23 Leonia 2:00 A Sept; 25 Leonia 3A5 H nerves. Can't you muster enough fruitless. Yard gainage by the Scholarship, he studied at Univer­ twelfth grade health teacher. 12-6 at Willis Park for the school's power stop ? Don't be weak. lain at the officers training con­ be open October 16 through 21. ways to distract Joseph Rogers, the to Royals was high but the Royals new seventh grade· social studies ste Montpellier and the Institut first JV victorv. Sept. 30 Park Ridge 2:00 A Oct. 2 Park Ridge 3:45 H If you continue acting like this were plagued by penalties. ference at Silver Lake in Sussex, Kanvas Kids will be on duty in Miss Malocsay, a graduate of teacher, for milecting these items Phone tique of the Universite de Royal touchdowns were scored Oct. 7 N. Arlington 2:00 fi Oct. 9 N. Arlington 3:45 A now, how will you be able to New Jersey, September 9th and the booths after school during that East Stroudsburg in Pennsylvania, is a hobby of his. Paris. by Mike Pieji on a run un the Oct. 14 Mt. Lakes 2:00 A Oct. 16 face yourself la:ter? Think of the lOth. Miss Audrey Burkhart, club week from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and will sponsor the freshman cheer­ Mt. Lakes 3:-45 H What in the world could be so He furthered his education as a middle and Frank Birkel on an end consequences this could have! enticing about absolutely noth­ sponsor, accompanied the girls. (2) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. leaders, Girls' Leaders Club and Oct. 21 Wallington 2:00 A Oct. 23 Wallington 3:45 H Mr. Rogers received his Bachelor fellow at the University of Mary­ run. A strong line held Park Ridge's Where's that individuality and Activities include meetings with Girls' intramural sports. Oct. 28 Midland Pk. 2:00 H Oct. 30 Midland Pk. 3:45 A ing? Yet you keep gobbling up Three booths will be located on of Science at East Stroudsburg, and land where he was an instructor of offense from extensive gains. stTong self-reliance? Thlink of the ~hese lines. There is no hope for Hi-Y's and other Tri-Hi-Y's to dis­ This Palisade Park resident enjoys Nov. Glen Ridge Shaler Boulevard, two at the before coming to RMHS spent two French prior to coming to RMHS. "It was a great team victory. If 4 2:00 A Nov. 6 Glen Ridge 3:45 H pleasure you'll derive from you now. You're lost. You'll fol­ cuss best procedures for carrying Tra.ffic Circle and .three on Bergen years teachirig seventh grade at Broadway shows, bowling, golf, thev play like they did this week, Nov. 11 Wood Ridge 2:00 H Nov. 13 Wood Ridge 3:45· A knowing you had enough self­ low these insane words and va­ · out office duties, speeches on Boulevard. A booth will also be Franklin Township in Asbury, N.J. Mr. Hesson's hobbies are playing swimming, traveling and cooking. we'll take many more," Mr. Ron control not to go any ful'ther. pid thoughts to the very very leadership, swimming, boating, a open at the first home football He will sponsor a new social studies tennis and collecting eighteenth Miss Malocsay has been head. Gubula, JV coach, said. You couldn',t do it, could you? end. dance and a talent show. (7)' game October 7. club. century art. (Continued on Page Four) THE CROWN Wednesday, October 4, 1961 ~Page Two Wednesday, October 4, 1961 THE CROWN Page Three 9 Ways t'o Tort'ur·e You·r Teacher, "A" My Name Is- Mucha, Troike Made or Q!nllrgr iulltttu innrb Spotlighting Bob and Eve My mother wasn't too cooperative 'Epilogue Co-editors The demure, blue-eyed blonde We WtJnt You about the idea - changing our Rules fo'r Ci)uick. Easy Flunking who sits and efficiently takes down family name, that is. From Aberts College College Connie Mucha and Dorothy notes at the Student Council meet­ Notice To RMHS Students: to Zitshour is something of a jump, 1. Offer weird excuses when Then demand a detailed explana­ Troike were selected for the top ings becomes a blonde bombshell but Zitshour is so much more assignments aren't ready. You will tion of the grading system. Always Contacts Admissions positions of co~editors for the 1961 at Royal games as she cheers the practical. never forget the reaction this gets, verify someone else's grades as welL Three college representatives, the New college admission policies "Epilogue." hometeam. There will be a mass "Crown" staff meeting at the Zitshour is a password to the especially if the assignment was Then top it off by suggesting a first this year, will be in the guid­ make it necessary for college-bound AI Cerone was chosen sports Evelyne Forster is headed toward earliest possible date. Anyone in grades 9-12 interested in safety of the end of the line, any made before the excuse. better system. ance office offering information students to act earlier. Waiting editor; Judy Nichols, art editor; a career as a business education· line. My life is always "Aberts, 2. Miss tests frequently. Make 4. Ask to make up back work. about their colleges during the until the senior year to make college and Lynn Ferrara, typing editor. teacher. She practiced her skills helping with the publication of the "Crown" should listen translate the first paragraph of sure the teacher has a meeting on Owe at least a half dozen assign­ second week of October, Mr. David plans may mean not being accepted. Other literary staff members are last year as Mr. Procopio's secretary for an announcement of the meeting and please attend. Latin; Aberts, first on line for the the day you report to make up ments before approaching the Trauger of the guidance depart­ Deadlines for college applications Gail Reinertsen, June Hammell, and as Senior Class Secretary. vaccination." work. teacher. Timing makes a difference. ment announced. are being moved up to December Jill Weston, Wendy Brownstein, Now, as the S. 0. secretary, she The staff needs reporters, typists, artists and copy readers. Alphabetical arrangement made 3. Inquire about your grades Wait until the day before grades The Paterson State Director of by more and more colleges and Jim Moreng, Ed Aston and Ruth is breaking records of efficiency by Admissions will be on hand Oct­ me a group reject. All my friends often. Rush in, excited and mad. are due in the office. many now require that College Hamlet. having her minutes written, typed, You will be able to work on the next issue. ober 10 at 12 A.M. were blessed with names like Ser­ Boards be taken in March of the ---0--- mimeographed and circulated in A representative from Washing­ naw or Thane. What happened to junior year. almost half the time required. principles of seating short to tall ton University in St. Louis, Mis~ New trends also influence courses souri, will be at RMHS October 11 selected by the college bound stu­ First PTA Meeting Outside of school Evelyne sheds or boys on one side and girls snoop for wants. They want your support. The Student ~rga~uzatron IS skirt with an orange sweater; and family recently moved to Ridge­ Rosemarie Saporito - Sophmore First rent shoes, preferably report for the opening of school. Mr. Thomas Connor, who alternates; and Valerie Crowell, stories. just what it's name says and every member of Ridg~freld Mem­ Jean Heighton uses an orange field from Formosa where she lived "OK." some that fit well, or you may Or maybe it was the faculty form­ teaches woodworking, has a walnut Barbara Moretti, Cynthia Fritsche My first effort in your interest blouse to brighten her black, grey, for six years because Mr. Ma works James Moreng - Senior "Ironic." end up doing the tangle (not to ula for settling us down for serious orial High is automatically a member. However, buymg an S. 0. tray with enamel tiles on exhibit and Chester Mazula are the eighth. was attending the faculty drawing orange and white knit. in the Foreign Service. Angi's Geraldine Haubold - 8th Grader study. card shows that a student is an active member. in Englewood at Schwartz Studio •Freshman alternates are Carolyn be confused with a popular for parking spaces. I saw possi­ knowledge of the Orient may bring "Boring." Speaking of stirring well, Esther, Another catching color combina­ in conjunction with the Englewood Hess, Joanne Cnrm, Maureen Mon­ dance.) bilities for a good conflict story in The purchase of an S. 0. card is a sign of your support. It's the Far East a little closer to us. Pat Prior - Senior "Alanning!" dear Esther, did come through and tion is Jeanette DeLalla's startling Adult School. aco and Rose Marie Judy; and Then comes the most impor­ this mathematically impossible con­ Marc Miller - Senior "Unbeliev­ provide a much needed (Don't worth even more than your money. aqua skirt and bulky cardigan of Rudy Solor, sophomore band sophomore alternates are Gilda Sci­ tant step - picking a ball. Most test in which the more than 50 Speaking to Angi, it's impossible abel." you agree?) day off. However, at pale aqua, dark aqua and white. member, who stood up after sup­ accheteino, Patricia Ensign, Martha likely you won't be able to lift teachers and staff members who to tell she's new here. When you Describe the first football game in my house it was slightly disappc Margaret Visconti teams a loosely posedly mistakenly starting to play Gentile, William Prifits and Richard drive drew for the spaces available think of it, Angi knows two of the one word. it, but try anyway. (Note: left­ ointing. Every school morning I'm woven shortie jacket sweater of most difficult languages, English the "Fight Song" at the first pep Brockel. handers are out of luck when it in the faculty parking lot. First to white and yellow with a matching Miss Joan Malocsay - Girls' rally was actually the only band draw was Miss Federico and I dead tired when that familiar "Get THE CROWN and Chinese. Phys. Ed. Teacher "Great!" Juniors acting as alternates are comes to bowling; left-handed up, you'll be late for school" starts. yellow skirt. member who started at the right Claire Childs, Sue McPhee, Linda didn't even need to slip up and look Valerie Crowell - Eighth grader balls aren't made.) Turn the ball As it gets louder, I get sleepier. RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL An eye-opener is the fact that time, '~Crown" reporters discovered. Powell and Beverly Williams; and around until you find the finger over her shoulder. Her groan was This year the Cheerleaders have seventh graders in Formosa study ''Wow!" • • • interpreted. When finally I tear myself away RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY seniors Carol Diamond, Lynn Fer­ holes. Then take. the ball, race added black and white saddle shoes algebra, English, chemistry, phy­ Charlie Groce Sophomore RMHS students were active this from my beloved bed, I feel I to their uniform. The senior girl:1 "Fabulous!" rara, James Moreng and Jil Weston. to the foul line (that's the red Only then did I see the sound sics and Chinese History. Can you summer with students visiting all --0-- moneymaker I had missed by not deserve an A for the day. But Subscription Rate - $1.50 per year are also promoting this style. --01---'- line) and stop. Oh,-by the way, imagine what seniors would study! parts of the nation. Paula Carbone having my tape recorder along. what happened Thursday, Septem­ ~oaked up sun in Florida, Paul NEW BAND UNIFORMS -let go of the ball and wait for ber 21, when the fire whistle pro­ Mrs. Nancy O'Connell Follow the trend toward color School dress consists of uniforms What prices I could have gotten Mr. Fred Procopio Mr. George Koch Fernhoff toured Boston and Bar~ (Continued from Page One) a strike that you probably won't claimed a day off. I jumped up and comfort and brighten next especially designed for each school CLUB for tapes of faculty unhappiness - Principal Ass't Principal Adviser bara Wolack journeyed to Califor­ at Hackensack Hospital September get. and down for joy. I shouted with month's Clothes Line. and worn by the entire student especially if I could put them on --0-- nia to visit an ex~ Ridgefieldite, 15 and is now convalescing. There is a very simple method sale October 6th when failure warn­ glee that I wouldn't have that body. English test - that I could sleep, Editor~in~chief ...... Luke Carbone CAPSULES Trudy Barth. TWIRLERS for scoring: let someone else ings go out. sleep, sleep all day. And then I Our sandwich and glass of milk Margaret Visconti tried the surf Nan Marcus of the Junior class do it. Page~One Editor ············································································ Barbara Gabn Current Enrollment 771 ; Student Council members added By following some faculty losers found I wasn't sleepy. for lunch compared to a Formosan at Wildwood, and Bonni Boren Page-Two Editor ············································································ Sandra Boxer the opening of asemblies and super­ captured the newly created position Once you become a proficient who drive what they referred to as --0-- Up 42 Over Previous Year lunch is like night and day. A headed for the New York Mount­ of Drum Majorette. In this position bowler, you gain the right to real cars, I did uncover one lead. Page-Three Editor ...... Patricia Maley vision of pep rallies to their duties ains. Joan Leste'!" worked as a family would regularly eat at least she is responsible for all orders gripe. If you can't think of Of course, I don't know much Page-Four Editor ...... Vincent Liotta Enrollment for the current year this year. counselor at S.G.S. Bungalow in Mr. Norton Participates five main dishes made up of meat and keeping the band, color guard gripes for yourself, here are a ·about favoritism in government, Copy Editor ...... Rosellen Maudone totals 771, an increase of 42 over Debating teams and speaking Swan Lake, New York, and Nan and vegetables mixed with rice. clubs are possible additions to clubs and twirlers under control. few of mine which you may use monopolies and pressure groups. In Civil Defense Program last year. Marcus spent 10 days clerking in Cheryl Albrecht is Captain of Sports Editor ...... Robert Allen The dishes are put on the table and offered RMHS students during the at a nominal fee. With social studies teachers reading The sophmores, who as last one can take what he wants. The Grossingers. the Twirling Squad. Returning the "Cro~" you can see why such Mr. James Norton, RMHS phy­ year's freshmen led the enrollment coming year. __:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: main beverage is hot soup. - Point Pleasant summer patriots members are Diane Buchner; Joan BOWLING PEEVES admissions necessitate my remaining sics teacher, participated in a civil ~;;t~~~~~e~ s::::ie E~~:!: with 156, again are the largest • • • · nwnbered Barbara Gahll), Pat French, Latin and Spanish Clubs Lester; Margaret Marr. Co-Captain; I dislike: anonymous) but I did overhear defense program at the Garden Business Manager ·······································································-··· Inge Larsen group with 154. Next largest is Birthdays are really celebrated Maley, Susan Rubin, Karen Cznar­ Kathy · Pescatore; Gail Reinertsen; State Plaza in Paramus, September will unite this year to form one Heavy balls. something about the adminis­ Typists - Carol Berk, Barbara Gahn, Rosellen Maucione. the seventh graders with 145. in Formosa. They call for elaborate necki, Susan Drexler, Gail Dunham, and Margaret Visconti. New to the tration having an alliance with small 23. banquets with many types of fruits central Language Club. Clem Hoppe, Phil Steinbacher, Roy Big bowling shoes that don't Contributors - Janet Redemann, Elaine Crespolini, Nan Marcus, Karen Freshman enrollment, up 12 from Sponsors are Mr. Joseph Brezina, squad is Beth Ann Buitekant, a car manufacturers. It seems, hear He spoke on radiation and radia­ and four sweet pastry desserts. Magnuson, Mike Latham, Joyce tenth grader. fit. Czarnecki, Andy Mehlman, Abbie Winickoff, Susan Rubin, Margaret last September, totals 127. Close Mr. John Hesson and Mr. Vincent this, that the owners of small cars tion sickness and demonstrated behind are the 126 eighth graders. (People shouldn't mind getting old!) Stocum and Linda Hoppe. Great improvement in band act­ People who let the ball go in automatically got into the lot with­ survey meters, which measure the Visconti, Dale Breitling. Libera. The first club meeting is JameS Moreng and Dot Troike the wrong direction. (Namely The juniors are 113 strong and Look for some information on set for October with membership ivities and discipline are expected out drawing. I started to enlist radiation, and smell dosimeters, represented RMHS at Boys' and this year by Mr. William Tomka, towards my feet.) seniors 106. the Orient in future issues. open to students in grades 9-12. your support at once ill a drive to which measure accumulated radiac Girls' State during the summer. band director. Gutter balls. change this; but as both Mr. Pro- tion. THE CROWN Friday, November 17, 1961 Good Luck, Wrestlers, Have A Happy -~ f ~·1Jlc·t~~: Varsity Ends. N.J. C. Season, 0-1; Basketeers rnmu Thanksgiving, Everyone 1SPORT .. CORNER i Opener With Leonia Lone Vidory Ridgefield, N.J., Friday, November 17, 1961 $1.50 Yearly , The "Crown" sports staff will was a success. We hope "it will.be- After opening with a 12-7 victory over Leonia, Royal gridders posted a disappointing :initiate a series of informative col­ come a tradition. ' 0-7 record in their initial North Jersey Conferenc;e season. Principals Meet the Press umns on all phases of RMHS sports. Here are om first predictions: For comments, predictions, and out­ A 12-point margin of victory at the Royal gridders lost the final tilt of the season 27-6 to Wood Ridge November ll with Mr. Procopio Cascarelli, Allen . Head looks read "Sports Wrap-Up" in first varsity basketball . game, a Mr. Koch the only touchdown for the Royals scored by Phil Steinbacher. Mr. Fred Procopio, RMHS's new each issue. much improved J. V. basketball After Wood Ridge scored the first touchdown and pulled ahead 7-0, Carl Maucione Mr. George Koch, RMHS stu­ Although the Varsity gridsters team and a varsity wrestling team dents rriay not. know, hails from principal hails from Bridgeton, New had a losing season we feel the which will win more than its share passed to Steinbacher who raced 75 yards to the goalline. Wood ;Ridge scored twice in the first Ridgefield. He began his school Jersey. He attended high school team played well .and demonstrated of matches. By the way, the fresh­ half and once in the second to career in school #2 and is now vice­ there and after receiving a B.S. Senior, Junior Classes good sportsmanship throughout the man basketeers are a good bet to hold the lead. principal of the high school. degree in Education from Temple season. Numerous injuries: hamp­ have a winning season. The Royals dropped .the sixth Mr. Koch lives with his wife University returned to Bridgeton to Class presidents are Joseph Cas- teach and coach. Mr. Procopio took ered the team. More boys out for While we are on basketball we NJC encounter 27-13 to Glen and five children, four of which Band to Perform Dec. 5 S.po» SO.. rs mrelli, Senior Class; Bob Allen, the team would have meant more might mention that after last year's Ridge on November 4. are girls, in Woodcliff Lake. Two an M.A. degree at the University ,., Junior Class; Anthony Bergamo, SPORTS CALEINIDAI of Maryland where he majored in boys who were experienced enough impressive season with such teams Two Glen Ridge touchdoVims put of Mr. Koch's daughters are in col­ At 'Pageant of Bands' Charity··.······· Driv, e... Sophomore Class; and Jay Brown- to substitute for the injured players. as North Arlington (Hessford), the Royals behind in the first lege. Another was just elected presi­ A:dministration and Supervision in using an outer space theme, the 'St((in, Freshman Class. VARSITY & JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL J. V. Coach Mr. Ron Gubala, Wood Ridge and Glen Ridge the quarter. dent of the Freshman Class at Pas­ Education. Other graduate . work RMHS band, color guard and twirl- Eight Ridgefield families will , Other senior officers are James should be congratulated even Royal basketeers should be set. In the second period Glen Ridge cick Valley. (The class numbers was taken at George Washi;ngtori Dec. 12- Ridgefield Park (Varsity Only) ...... H- 4:00P.M. University, Columbia. University, ers will perform for the third year celebrate a happier Thanksgiving Moreng, vice president; Theresa Po­ though the J. V.'s had a losing sea­ Despite heavy competition as , a Dec. 15 -Hasbrouck Heights ...... A - 8:00P.M. scored again but the Royal 11, 500.) Two other children are in at the Record's annual Pageant of this year due to· the generosity of tente, secretary; and Carl Maucione son. He put together the only J. V. member of the North Jersey Con­ sparked by Ken Konopacki, who elementary school. Mrs. Koch, a and Jersey City.. Mr. Procopio then Dec. 19 - Lodi (Varsity Only) ...... A- 4:00P.M. joined the Montgomery County Bands in Teaneck Armory, Tues- the student h(}dy who CO!l1tributed treasurer. feam in RMHS history which ference fans need not worry, as last Dec. 22- Leonia ...... , ...... H- 8:00P.M. dashed 80 yards on a kick off registered nurse, became }mown to day, December 5, at 7:30 P.M. canned and packaged goods and Luke Car:bone is Junior Class scored vicrories. Now that the ice year~s Royals posted the school's return, came back for their first RMHS this fall when she filled in School System in Maryland. He Jan. 5 -Park Ridge ...... A - 8:00 P.M. taught and coached there for eight Student tickets aTe $.50; Gen- money to the Student Council char- vice. president; Margaret Visconti, is broken, spectators can look for­ best record and are potential league Jan. 9- Mt. Lakes ...... H - 3:45P.M. touchdown of the day. during Mrs. Carbone's absence. era! Admission, $1; aJJ.d Reserved ity drive. . · secretary; and Bruce DeMott is ward to many J. V. victories next leaders. Good luck, Royals! Bring years and for three years was an ad­ Jan. 12- Wallington ...... H.,., 8:00 P .. M. Glen Ridge scored again in the Mr. Koch received. a BA degree ministrative assistant. seats, $1.50. Buses for students will These families, .recommended by treasurer.. vear. RMHS its first league champion­ third period upping the lead to froll1 St. Peter's College and an }.fA accompany the band. the Ridgefield Welfare Director, Sophomme officers are Marsha Jan. 16- Midland Park ...... A- 3:45P.M. In 1959 Mr. Procopio left Mont­ ~ Attendance at this year's football ship. Jan. 19 - North Arlington ...... A - 8:00P.M. 27-6. from Co!Qwbia. He also attended Among the eight formations the will receive food baskets packed Thaler, vice-president; Susan Rubin, games was poor. The student body As mentioned above, the gmp­ The •second Royal TD came in Montclair, the Coast Guard Acad­ gomery an~ came to Ridgefield band Will use are a rocket ship and with food and turkeys or canned secretary; and Gilda Sciacehetano, Jan. 23- Wood Ridge ..... ~ .. , ...... H- 3:45P.M. where he served two years as assis­ has shown great spirit in the past; plers are· sure to show impmvement Jan. 26- Glen Ridge ...... H - 8:00P.M. the final period with sophomore emy in New London, Connecticut, a space man. Many gimmicks will hams bought with money collected treasurer. we hope they will again do so dur­ under the skillful guidance of Mead going over after receiving .a and again returned to Columbia tant principal before being appoint­ be employed. from November 2-22 in the three Freshman officers are Joseph Po- Jan. 30 - Glen Ridge ...... A - 3:45 P.M. ed principal. ing. the sports seasons coming up. Ca1.1ch Joe Costello. Feb. 2- Park Ridge ..... , ...... H- 8:00P.M. pass from quarterback Carl Mau­ where he compJeted a major por­ Forrnations Praised lunch periods. tente, vice president; Patricia De- It's not hard to support a winning ·Wrapping up our pilot column, cione. Ken Konopacki kicked the tion of classwork fQ¥ his Doctorate Mr. Procopio now lives in Leonia Last year's formations of the Alan Marcus, Paul Swensen, Bar- Simone, secretary; and Diane Mer- team; . the real spirit comes out we want to add a word of thanks Feb. 6 - Mt. Lakes ...... A - 3:45 P.M. with his wife, three sons and one Feb. 9- Wallington ...... A- 8:00P.M. extra point. of Education Degree. steamboat which moved across the bara Gahn, Mike Cargill, Dale Sch- lino, treasurer. when 'a ,school backs a losing one. to the cheerleaders, color guard, daughter. His eldest son is a "soph" Feb. 13 - Midland Park ...... H - 3:45 P.M. Mr. Koch has taught math, Eng­ armory· floor, .the rainbow set off ockey and Joe Potente have man- Off' . 1 A Glad to hear the football clinic twirlers and band members who Wallington Wins 33-1~ at Leonia; another is an eighth ed the stations at which each ICUl ctivities Feb. 16- North Arlington ...... H - 8:00P.M. lish, Latin and Junior Business with differently colored lights, the n c 11 to give parents pointers on football helped boost student spirit. Wallington's break-away passing grader; his only girl, a fourth Class has a container for contrib- ,ascare i was a varsity wrest- Feb. 20 - Wood Ridge ...... A - 3:45 P.M. Training in the junior high and s kating r'ink with the twirl ers using I 1 d th snarled Royal defense and account­ elementary schools. He was prin­ grader; and his youngest boy, a hUia hoops .and finally the appear- utions. November 21, the money er ast year an is year plays in ed for three of the five Panther VARSITY WRESTLING cipal of Shaler Elementary School second grader. ance of Santa C Iaus were h ighi y W ill be· counted and the class which dIntramurals. 1 B Moreng, ' last year's lntrllmlltllls 1Jnderw11y touchdowns that led to a 33•12 until last June when he resigned to Mr. Procopio enjoys gardening praised. contributed most will be announ- e egate to . oys State, is an Honor Dec. 19 - Pearl River ...... H - 4:00 P.M. victory over the Royals October 21 assume. the high school post. and landscaping. When he is not RMHS will perform on the ced. Sodety member and plays Iu'tra: Jan. 9 - Mahwah ...... A - 4:00 P. M. at Wallington. Mr. Koch served in the Pacific in working in his . Yl:lrd, Tea ding is his first night of the pageant which Annette Carbone and Margm·et murals. Terry is ari active member Jan. 13 - Glen Rock ...... A - 1:30 P. M. In the first half Wallington sco­ World War II and from 1943-1945 favorite pastinfe. J. runs two nights with 11 bands in- Visconti drew posters under the of the yearbook staff and a Pep Jan. 16 - Cliffside Park ...... H - 7:30 P.M. red two touchdowns and halted in the U. S. Coast Guard. eluded on the first and 10 on the direction of June Hammell geneml Club member. Mal.ICione was ib:eas­ Jan. 24- Westwood ...... A- 4:15 P.M. two Ridgefield touchdown drives. Questioned about school spirit at Besides enjoying tennis and sail­ RMHS, Mr. Procopio said, "So far second. Other schools performing chairman of the drive. ' urer of his Sophomore Class and ·Jan. 26 - Paramus ...... A - 8:00 P. M. The Royals opened the third in,g, Mr. Koch is the training officer with .Rid_g_efield ar!'). Fort Lee,. ~~· ... RMHS studenJ$_have a wonder- captain of th~s fear's football team Jan. 30- Manchester Reg...... ,..... •... II --4:00 P.:M. J am grwtl_yjm[.tres.~ed. It js ex:_ quart.er with a .:roar. Carl. Alessi at the -Reserve Coast 'Guar

c "Epilogues" have been purchased harrassed by penalties. for the Viking's five-yard line, but ,Entrance in the Forensic League Sophomore girls make up the "We were impressed by the large Ridgefield J .. V.'s lost a hard !ius, Evelyne Forster, Terry Potente by 274 students in the opening Wildcqts; Just Us, Runarounds and number of boys, who participated The · Royals .. had full control fought battle with.Glen Ridge 14-7; a .Ridgefield fumble recovered by and Judy Matthews made up as Contest, one of the top dramatic competitions in the country, will be yearbook sales drive. ·R.or0pers; and the Freshmen form­ in the initial sports of the Inl:Ta­ throughout most of the game. The Plagued by injuries, the Royals the Vikings ended the surge; and Geisha Girls· danced to "Soyonata.'' another of the club's activities. J unims purchased 65 Epilogues; ed the Chipmunks and Stampers. murals program and hope to have Panthers had oifly one rally, bt1t it scored their lone touchdown on Bob North Arlington dosed the game For the Jamaica scene Barbara came too .late 'in' the second quar­ with another TD. ' sophomores, 81; freshman, 45; Lively Attendance a large number of boys sign up Mead's ··10-yard jaunt around the Schwarz, Wendy Brownstien,. Carol Officers Activities Cheryl Albrecht, Margaret Visconti, Annette Carbone and Beverly eighth graders, 51; and seventh The turnout is good . and the for the basketball and soccer teams ter. From then. on the Royals had end. Tom Langa passed to Dave Suffer 45-0 Loss Berk, Lydia Simek, Judy Marsden Cherylhas played in two sch­ clear sailing. Williams dance as "Flappers" at a J,lleeting of Royal Players. graders, 32'. . game played with plenty of spirit, now being formed," Mr. Louis Judy Wilson for the extra point. The Royals suffered their fifth and Carol Diamond danced to a ool productions, "Sweetie" and The second Pl:lyment .on the year­ Mrs. Helen Connelly and Miss Joan and Mr. Joe Costello, intramural Yield To Power After the Ridger~ scored two straight defeat in conference play - tune with a Latin beat. Shea Young, "Time Out for Ginger.'' She also Margaret Visconti is an S.O. rep7 ness Manager of the "Crown." book will be collected the third Malocsay, sponsm-s, reported. sponsors, said. . touchdowns in the first half, Roxl\l Marc Miller, Joe Cascarelli, Eddie belongs to the. Tri-Hi-Y, plays in A much stronger Mountain Lakes a 45-0 loss to Midland Park, Oct. resen.tative, a majorette and. a Membership in the club is still week in November. c Students can ···. Volleyball, .tumbling, badminton, Badminton, softball, weightlift­ team downed the J. V. gridders defense dug in and held Glen Ridge ober 28. Playing against a much Aston and Steve Meek .sat inside Girls' Intramurals, teaches twirling "Crown" contributor. · Beverly is open to interested students, Mr. also buy books at that time, but the del:)ktennis and pos•siblybowling are ing and wrestling are other sports 34-0, scoring all but one touch­ scoreless . throughout the second stronger team the Royals were the circle of dancing girls with for P.A.L. and is captain of the captain of Color Guard and an Dan Allen and }dr. Charles Glea­ cvst will be $6, Mrs. Florence Feld­ slated for later in the year. planned for the Intramural program. down on pass plays. half. handicapped by numerous injuries. (Continuea on Page Three) Twirlers. · S.O. alternate. lnge Larsen is Busi- son, sponsors, stated. man, business adviser, stated. THE GROWN Friday, November 177 196~ Friday, November 171 1961 THE CROWN Page Two ' Roving Reporter Rhode Awarded Stripes 'Epilogue' Staffers . - -. Meanings of Names Revealed; I Court :Bulletin By Janet Redemann For 60 Volunteer Hours Attend Conference Accused: RMHS. Who or what would you put in. Mary Ann Rhode, sophomore Epilogue literary, business and Charge: Displaying stale news around the school. side a kheda? How Many Names Actually Fit? Junior Volunteer at Englewood photography staff members attend­ CLUB C'APERS Evidence: "Smear North Arlington," "Kanvas Kid Kar , . Editor's Note: The foflowing Fabian! A name that thrills many which means strong; George, far­ Hospital, was awarded two red ed the annual Columbia Scholastic stripes to be worn on her uuiform Press Conference with two of the -Wash" "Buy Your &. Q, Card Now," "OI'der Your Epilogue" answers were given to the question teenagers. But .. do they know that mer; Philip, horselover; Ba~bara, ~======- ' · h before the students found out that it comes from a Latin word mean­ foreign; Peter, rock; and Margaret, signifying the completion of 60 yearbook advisers Mrs. Emma Far­ seen after the appomted date of t e occurcnce. a kheda is an enclosure for wild ing bean? pearl. volunteer hours. rell and. Mr Albert Komblit on Thirty-five .students with a desire Girls' Choir members will parti­ Nancy Chime, Genevieve Pieroni Verdict: Guilty on all counts. elephants. Some of the sweetest sounding Names from German are a bit Ten RMHS students worked 30 October 13th and 14th. to learn chess heard an explanation cipate in the annual Christmas pro­ and Regina Dederick attended a A second-place rating in schools Sentence: Heads of clubs and organizations will see to it Bob Kisker, Senior - "Mr. Smith." names have the worse meanings. more elruborate: William, resolute hours or more during the summer of the mechanics of chess at the gram, a spring festival and a pro­ basketball clinic at Montclair State' What about your name? The helmet; Rudolph, red wolf; Charles, and received one red stripe: Anne with fewer than 1,000 students was first Chess Club meeting. gram for the PTA, Mrs. Gertrude College October 23rd. The Clinic that all posters and such are removed after each event. To?..y Bergamo, ,Sophomore awarded the 1961 Epilogue. A de­ Silver, choir director, announced. gave an explanation and .. demon­ d . ed Plenty of food. names of your friends? strong; and Leonard, strong as a Erikson, Sandra Kuligoski, Paulette Rosemarie Anderson was elected Court a JOUrn • Barry Jersey, Seventh Grader -"A Here's a list of some common lion. Levin, Barbara Lohse, Barbara Mal­ tailed evaluation of the yearbook club president, Edward Shea, vice­ All students with an interest in sing­ stration of new girls' basketball names and their. meanings. From Robert means bright in fame; kinski, April Olson, Jean Osterloh, will be sent to this year's staff in president; Robert Blauschild, sec­ ing and an average voice can be­ rule changes, and the varsity girls' motor scooter." about a month so that the group Mary Ann Bozzonc, Senior - "Pea­ Latin come. Paul which means Richard, strong ruler; Blanche,. Elaine Risko, Barbara Schmit .and retary; and Alan Nathanson, treas­ come members of the choir by see­ team played a demonstration game. can improve ~n the efforts of last R M'H S' nuts.u small; Patricia and Patrick, noble; white; and· Raymond, wise protect­ Barbara Susinno. urer. ing Mrs. Silver in the music room Vincent, a winner; and Martin, from year's staff. "Chess competition with neigh­ any day after school. It seems many of the newer students have forgotten the Sal Gross, Eighth Grader - "Mrs. ion. Joan, Jean, Jeanette, Juanita, Stripes are awarded after 30, 60 Convention activities included Orchestra officers are John Ven­ Silver's records!" the mythological war god Mars. Joanna and Johanna are all feminine boring schools is a possibility if 0 " tola, president; Carol Voigt, viae­ "HS'' in RMHS stands for high school. and 100 hours of service, and the general meetings, lectures on pro~ .. John Bogert, Junior '--- "Mr. Nor­ .Hebrew names are very old .and foims of John. James means a sup­ Englewood Hospital Volunteer pin . members becomte; adept," Mr. Ira Debating Society members at­ president; Lois Becker, secretary; . · High school students do not tear around the halls to class­ duction of better yearbooks and a Kohl, club adviser, stated. ton." common. planter and Jacqueline is its femi- after 150. luncheon at the Waldorf Astoria. tended a lecture on the Federal and Charles Croce, treasurer, es; they realize classes aren't in the habit of running away. In the Leslie Boren, Seventh Grader . Stephen means crown;. .Ann, nine cpunterpart. · ...... Go~ernment and aid to public ele­ Open to grades 7-12, the group Continue Work Attending the conference were same way the high school cafeteria food doesn't mysteriously "My sister." grace; Judith, praised; David, be­ · If your name was not mentioned Dorothy Troike and Connie Mucha, Carol Maina was elected presi­ mentary and secondary education sponsored by Mr. William Tomka, Gilda Sciacchetano, Sophomore loved; Thomas, twin; John, God is and you would like to know what Barbara Susinno and Mary Ann co-editors; AI Cerone; Judy Nich­ dent of the ·Junior Band. Other at Dwight MOTI'ow High School presents both a Christmas and a disappear before everyone has a chance to buy lunch. .. ,A rat.~' good; Susan, a lily; Michael, he it signifies .. or if you're just plain Rhode plan to continue working ols; Jill Wes.fon; Gail Reinertsen; officers are Joseph Mosolino, vice October 28 and participated in a spring Concert. Sensible RMHS students are also familiar with the sturdi­ Barry BerJir, Freshman "An who is like God; and Elizabeth, curious, the name origins may be throughout the winter. Sandy Epstein; Steven Ross; Joan president; Phillip Cooper, secre­ discussion. group at Dwight Morrow 0 .. " ness of the staircases. I tis not necessary to dash up or down; they elephant." . consecrated to God. found in our Our Names by Eloise Ridgefield students who took Ziegler; Lynn Ferrara; Jackie tary; and George Avery, treasurer. November 4. Carol Diamond, Senior "My From · Greek . come Andrew LRUlbert and Mario Pei. Fifty students have been named won'tsuddenly collapse. part were termed a group of which De Gennaro; Virginia Ferrante, Ken " " " to the RMHS Library CounciL clothes;" the school could be very proud by Wind; Ruth Hamlet and June Ham­ High school pupils have a mutual respect society. They Jo Ann De Guilmo, Eighth Grader Advanced experiments m Sue Kiley is the new president Council members will present book Calendar Cartoon the director of volunteer work. mell. of the Nature Study Club. Other talks in elementary schools, assist don't feel they must push, shove or trample each other. They - "A curler." physics and chemistry will officers are Judy Jablecnik, vice in the processing o{ books and cir­ don't hold grudges. Ray Schott, Freshman "Three occupy the Advanced Science bowling balls." Ill ~~~jsGtVI!IIG president; Linda Feria, secretary; culation of library materials and · AH hope that those who have suffered a temporary lapse Linda Powell, treasurer. Field trips plan book displays. Dotty Pecora, Junior B~E!:J Every style from the ·dressy and Clqh during its meetings this of memory will get things straight right away. High school stu­ Bums." sheath to the classic suit adorned .·Spotlighting Leslie Mary year. First topics will be the are planned for the coming year, ---0---- Mr. Melvin Weiss, club adviser, dents walk up and down stairs and into the cafeteria. They walk Cristine Kapitula, Freshman - "A the clothes line at the "Kanvas wave length of light and the pair of skis." Kick."· said. Guessing Games Spark calmlythrough the halls without squirming ~hrough or shoving measurement of the diameter Shea Young, Senior - "A mouse." Leslie Bergamo bright~ned the people. Congratulations to Barry Berlin gym with a sheath of .5funnjng: of a molecule.. Mr. George Lei­ Michael Baron was elected presi­ Tri-Hi-Y Pumpkin Stomp dent of the Spanish Club. Gilda who chose an elephant to put in­ white brocade and Dorothy Troik~ derman and Mr. James Norton Guessing the weight of a pum­ Sciacchetano is vice president; Mar­ side his kheda, although he did with a sheath and shoes of shock~ pkin or the number of candy cornS direct the group. tha Thaler, treasurer; and Barbara Stop a Minute not know what a kheda was. No one ing pink. in a bottle and an apple dance interviewed knew the definition .~- " " Susinno, secretary. were highlights of the "Pumpkin Commotion: Relatives at the door, smile~, hellos, coats of ''kheda." Red was a favorite of many, Math Club president for the among them JoanLester and-Karen The Spanish and French Clubs Stomp," a Halloween dance spon­ put away, table set, best china, potatoes mashed, wha(~ turkey! ----0---- coming year is Bob DeLuca. Janet plan to visit the United Nations in sored by the Senim Tri-Hi-Y, Oct­ Rosetto. Joan wore a ·classic wool Redemann is vice-president and Stop a mil.mte. Take time out to be thankful. sheath and Karen a silk shirtwaist. December. After a tour of the ober 28. weiss Wins a Place Lois Becker will act as secretary U. N. Building, the group will Angela and Rosemarie Pomella. and treasurer. For guessing closest to the weight lunch at either a Spanish or French of the pumpkin Ray Schntt was Guided Missives In History of RMHS .:T 1'1" fill S f110k. !If/ (;- chose suits with box jackets and restaurant, Mr. Vincent Libero, rn 0 ~ € ·NO W 19 Ill I) 1/ pleated skirts. Angela's had a white awarded ·a stuffed dog and Dave "Stand up ·and p~h your chairs RMHS Honor Society sponsor of the Spanish Club, re­ Berinato a record album. George Dear Editor, in." This command, meant for the £~J.ni(.,AL6: 1r L€S>-- .. ~W~ b~fij~i~llt!d:~~~·-,.l\_oseinarie's ported._ While watching the RMHS football games, I have noticed Ljutich guessed. how many candy fourth-period lunch students,' echo­ Attenas'--Seminars com were in the bottle and won many students, especially those of the lower grades, ridiculing ed through every dassr_oom Novem­ Shelly Morganstein caught many Girls in Rj\'[HS's Honor Society Fruit Cake Sales a stuffed dog. Bill Herten and our team. After practicing every afternoon to build a good team, ber 1 and thoroughly startled stu­ Mr. Procopio an eye with her fringe collared wool attended a literature seminar at Lucille Seufert, winners of the dents and faculty alike. For this ex­ sheath of multicolored plaid. the boys don't deserve this. · · · ( Cantinuedc frum Page One) Fairleigh Dickinson University's apple dance, went home with a cellent waker-upper. · Mr. Harvey At 2,123 lb. Mark record album. The criticism wouldn't be so bad if it were constructive, united class can do." Colorful school ·outfits ·are· Pat Rutherford campus. November 17, Weiss will go down in RMHS his- Prior's matching raspberry .sweater and the four boys in the society will Door-bell ringing, fruitcake-selling but the kind the boys get is very unfair. tory. . Mr. Procopio thinks the studel}ts Profits of $104 for the club and are tops. He receives favorable}Xim­ and skirt and Gail Reinertsin's aqua. attend a science seminar at the eighth graders followed the after­ $12.10 for UNICEF were reported. If all the armchair athletes who criticize the team would Crown reporters found that the outfit which she accents with shock-' Teaneck campus, December 7. math of ghosts, goblins and witches misdirected announcement was the pliments about student conduct and Lydia Simek, dance chairman; go 0 ut for sports, we would have better teams. If they seem to is proud -that students take part in ing pink sneakers. Connie M~cha, Judy Nichols, as they scoured Ridgefield for cus­ result of the Public Address tomers. was praised for her wonderful job know so much sitting in the stands, imagine how good they System's accidentally being turned C01l)llltlhity affairs and have shown Nancy Munitz added color to her Wendy Brownstein, Dot Lange, by Miss Audrey Burkhart, sponsor. p1'iints. The BERKELEY SCHOOL Freshmen achieving the top list chute which collapsed. ·wylie, Thomas Forstick, Eugene Evaluation cus, Drum-Majorette, directs the and the completion of the Christ­ were Maureen Bernhardt, Carolyn beginning of the meet. team with the most points is award­ SECRETARIAL "Blue Moon" was a favorite of Luccarelli, Annelie Nissen and (Continued from Page One) band. mas food baskets. Turkeys and Hess, Donald Klein, Neil Schore, The t!)am winning the toss has ed the meet. 420 Lexington Avenue 22 Prosp&ct Street 122 Maple Avenue the audience. The Color Guard Tanis Uttel. Guidance Services, Mr. James Nor­ New York 17, New York East Orange, New Jersey White Plains, New York The Color Guard - Linda Bo­ hams bought by the Ridgefield Lillian Schwarz, Dolores Schockey, moved prop eyes and a mouth as the choice of odd or even matches. Wrestling is an interesting, spec­ MU 6~3418 OR 3~1246 WH 8~6466 nardi, Karen Czarnecki, Maureen Lion's Club will also be given to Eighth graders on honor roll 'During the odd matches - one, ton; Health Services, Mr. Joseph Joyce Bienhowski, Simon Borkow­ the Twirlers did a routine. were Robert Allian, George Avery, tator sport. RMHS students who De George, Susan Rubin, RUI!:!h the five needy families in the ski and Linda Rotello. three, five, seven, nine and eleven Brezina; and the School Staff and Stiff-legged marching to "In the Marie Louise Cargill, Gary Green­ come out and support the Royal Shaefer, Carol Voigt and Beverly Thanksgiving drive. Seniors who achieved the mini­ - the wrestler has his choice at the matmen this season will find ex­ Administration, Mrs. Mouncey. Hall of the Mountain King" berg, Carol Maina, Nancy Murrnitz, SECRETARIAL Williams - will present a mutine "We, the student body, in giv­ mum of two A's and no mark lower moved a space man across the beginning of the second period as citement. In addition to serving on at least of intricate maneuvers, with Nan Janet Sandman and Edward Shea. ------t'lol'e moH I SCHOOL ing at this time of the year stand than B in all major subjects were armory. Seventh graders with the "B's" one of the special committees, each Marcus again leading the Band. to gain tremendously from this acti­ Edward Aston, vVendy Brownstein, Editor's Note: This is the first in a series of monthly columns de­ EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING For the finale the Statue of or better in all major subjects nec­ faculty member has taken part in Brass ensemble composed of vity in realizing the real spirit and Curtis Graetz, Dorothy Lange, signed to inform about sports. If there is any particular sport a read.er an extensive evaluation of his sub­ Personal Auention Excellent Placement Service Liberty was surrounded by the essary for ·credit list were Rosemary Classes start Feb., July, Sept.; for Catalog write Registrar John Ventola, trumpet; Thomas feeling of the Christmas season," Betty Lindquist and James Moreng. Color Guard and Twirlers while would like to know about, he should submit his suggestion to the "Crown" ject department and has carried out Schwartz, David Zacker, Karen 480 LEXINGTON AVE. (at 46th), New York 17 • YU 6-4343 Dato, trumpet; Jean Taylor, Robert Kisker, Student Council Juniors on the honor roll were the Band played a strain of sports editor. an individual self evaluation. Fitz, Glen Kim, Daniel Osnato,. (Continued on Page Four) president, stated. (Continued on Page Four) "America the Beautiful." (Continued on Page Four) Page Two THE GROWN Wednesday, December 20, 1961 Wednesday, December 20, 1961 THE CROWN Page Three Council Elects Head; Latin Heads Named: Original Faculty Gift Ideas Spotlighting Connie and Dot Column Oriental 7 Tossin 'n Turning Slates Dance~ Trip THE CROWN Angi Ma reports that while she Play, Trip Planned By Jean Taylor Many magazines are currently RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL featuring original gift suggestions Library Council president Ruth was in Formosa a main way to It's one o'clock Saturday morn­ Latin Club Consul-presidents for friends and relatives who are Hamlet listed a dance and a trip spend leisure time was going to the RIDGEFIELD, NEW JER!S.'1 ' also. Finally the evening has drawn ----0---- ''Operation Snow Shovel" is the juniors' clever way of ----0---- to a close. The last guest just left, General Aptitude Tests which Lively presentations of skits and Richard Fichtman, senior, was In the true spirit of Christmas, Big pocketbooks, fake collars, test nine aptitudes furnished by other dramatic renditions have awarded an honorable mention the Junior Red Cross Club is mak­ making money and providing a service for townspeople. and you stand surveying the total Miss Federico Plans heavy make-up and hair piled on destruction wrought in a ·matter of Leaders Swap Yells the New Jersey Employment been featured at each meeting of and a $2.5 cash prize for his model ing paper favors filled with candy The "Crown" expects great things from the ambitious, en­ top of the head were other pet hours. But it's funny how enjoy­ Agency were given to interested the Royal Players. car entry in the Fisher Body to be distributed by the Red peeves mentioned by the panel. Craftsmen Guild Contest. His con­ thusiastic juniors who led the school in the Thaksgiving Drive To Wed Mr. Dahl able the evening really was. The At Cheering Clinic seniors by the Guidance Depart­ A special buHetin board has Cross to children at Christmas Next month we'll resume our kids were fun, and everyone did ment, and Kuder Preference Rec­ been set aside in the lower hall for struction was a gold 12-inch long time, Miss Mary Lou Federico, contributions. Miss Mary Lou Federico has coverage of fashionable outfits. enjoy those movies. Not many peo­ Ridgefield Memmial High's ord tests were administered to all the posting of Royal Players' nv­ hard top with a transparent roof. sponsor of the dub, announced. made known her engagement to Maybe your Christmas finery will ple have such great relatives, you cheerleaders were among 800 girls juniors during American History tices ooncerning meetings skits and Caramel apples made by the Mr. Stanley Dahl. make January's Clothesline. muse picking up the pink anklets. from 140 schools who demonstn­ classes. special assemblies. Agile Rosemary Pamella and club were sent to the children's The wedding will take place at ted and swapped cheers and dis­ A visit to Parsons School of Lou Cassese twisted their way to ward at Bergen Pines Hospital for Reach for the Stars St. Michael's R. C. Church in cussed various aspects of cheer­ Design, and the Laboratory In­ Annette Ca~bone, attired in tux­ victory and a $5 prize at the De­ Thanksgiving. Palisades Park, New Jersey. Bridal leading at a cheerleading clinic at stihite of Merchandising in New edo, tophat and cane, sang "I bating Club Dance, December 8. Joe is playing on the football team today. But once Joe attendants will include Miss Marg­ Edison High School in Edison, Won't Come Back" in typical The second prize of $3 went to The Royals Need You York City with Mrs. Adriem1e Class presidents will alternate was crippled by Polio. He said to himself that one day he would aret Dahl, Mr. Dahl's sister, and New Jersey. Dorian and Mr. William Reilly Judy Garland style to the delight Joanne Marzocca and Ken Kono­ Miss Nancy McHale, Mr. Leo Mc­ with the color guard in parading Give your support by attending all home and away Lynn Ferrara, Mary Ann Boz­ enabled Judy Nichols, Gail Steui­ of the Royal players at the last packi. play tackle for his high school team; a rough goal maybe, but he Hale's daughter, making this quite the colors at assembly. zone, Genevieve Pieroni, Carol er, Ed Walsh, Betty Jean Pollack, November meeting. made it. He didn't sit back with confidence when he learned to a bculty affair. RMHS wrestling matches and basketball games. Berk, Sue MacPhee and Florence Jackie DeGennaro and Paula Car­ Using a time exposure, Advanced Miss Federico and Mr. Dahl, walk alone, although this in itself was an accomplishment. Joe Witness the Royals in Action! MacDonald, accompanied by Mrs. bone to find out more :JJbout the Science Club members measured A busload of Spanish and who works for All State Insurance Royal Player members were en­ strove to do the best possible. Helen Connelly and Miss Joan schools in their field of interest. the acceleration of a ping pong ball French Club members visited the Company, plan to live near Ridge­ Excitement! - Thrills! - Victory! tertained by Vincent Liotta's very Malocsay, learned new cheers, in a series of experiments on ac­ United Nations Building in New This is true in everything. If a person doesn't aim for the field so that she can continue her Representatives from Wood humorous rendition of a mono­ Fill the stands, Transportation's. no problem! Sign/ among them a wrestling cheer, at celeration. York December 13 in order to top, how can he reach it? A "B" on an English test is good, but teaching at RMHS. School and Claremont School in logue on bus drivers and Arlene a workshop. New York and from Ursinus Col­ Lou Pinkowitz is the new presi­ see horw the UN uses these langu­ Some problems are anticipated up and ask your friends too! As many buses as.are needed Robbin's dramatic presentation of next time the goal should be an "A." lege in Pennsylvania visited RMHS dent of the club, which Mr. James ages. Sponsors Mr. John Hesson after the event when students have will be hired. - "I thought the girls performed a speech from the Greek play to discuss their schools to inter­ Norton and Mr. George Leiderman and Mr. Vincent Libera accom­ Reach for the stars; many people have held them. Even both Miss M. Dahl and Mrs. M. very well," Mrs. Connolly, adviser, "Agamemnon" at a December Don't wait; now's the time to attend! ested students. sponsor. panied the group. those who didn't quite make it got the glow. · Dahl. observed. meeting of the club. Snows Adrift; THE CROWN Friday, February 9, 1962 Page Four Facul~ Preparation, Get ALift. Matmen Cop 4 Meets; Lose3 Student Anticipation, Royal matmen stand 4-3 with wins over Pearl River, Mah- Cagers Stand 9-4 at Mid-Season; All Lead To A Life hFine; wah, Glen Rock, Westwood and Lodi to their credit and losses Successful Evaluation. Be My Valentine. to Cliffside Park, Manchester Regional and Paramus. Nip Manchester Downed By Paramus Cop 6, Drop 3 in NJC Competition Royal matmen were edged out Ridgefield matmen lost their sec­ VOL. IV - No. 4 Ridgefield, N. J., Friday, February 9, 1962 $1.50 Yearly by Manchester Regional grapplers, ond match in six starts to Paramus . Stretching their winning streak to four straight, Royal basketeers toppled Park Ridge, 25-23, in a nip and tuck meet, al­ 29-9, managing to win only three uppmg the total season record to 9-4 at the season midpoint and the NJC standing to 6-3. though Royals registered four pins matches. Cerone to Star Senior Play, Dave Wohlfarth Tegistered the Dave Wohlfarth decisioned his Royals emerged victorious in encounters with Ridgefield Park, Hasbrouck Heights, Glen in first pin with a 2:59 fall. Rick 1 05-lb opponent in a thrilling 2-1 Ridge twice and Park Ridge twice. Middle States Assoc. to Evaluate Fichtman followed by pinning his match. Defeat was suffered at the hands of Mountain Lakes, Midland Park, North Arlington 'In Twenty-five Words or Death' foe in 3:29. Rich Luccarelli added Rich Luccarelli outpointed his and Leonia. AI Cerone landed the lead role the third pin in 5:00 and Jay Le­ opposition 14-9 in a wild match. Lose to Vikings Down Owls, 61-46 Young Hits for 31 in recent tryouts for the Senior Entire School Program, Feb. 12-15 vine followed in 5:26. Jay Levine rounded out the scoring, After holding North Arlington's Rich Jones and Dion von der Shea Young pumped in 31 points Class play "In Twenty-Five Words Butch De Mecurio decisioned his downing his foe 7-2 in the 167-lb. star Dan Hesford to seven points in Ice Skating Nice ... Sixteen representatives of the Lieth combined for 43 points to to lead Ridgefield to an 85-58 vic­ or Death," and suitable seniors foe in a 11-3 match. class. the first half, Royals saw him break Middle States Association of Col­ Top Westwood, 26-23 lead the Royals to a 61-46 victory tory over Glen Ridge in a North were found for each of the unique Adult School Draws Lose to Raiders loose for 16 in the second half, to Drama, Music Units leges and Seoondary Schools will Royal matmen bounced back over Park Ridge and a 6-3 reoord Jersey Conference game January character roles with which the But Heed This. Advice Royal matmen dropped their first give North Arlington a 66-63 win. be in RMHS from February 12' to after the loss to Cliffside Park and in the North Jersey Conference. 26. mystery-comedy abounds, Mr. Dan Record Turn-out match, 23-16, to Cliffside Park in After a 31-31 tie at the end of To Stage Assembly 15 to observe and evaluate the Ridgefield took an early lead Richie Jones and Dion von der Allen and Mr. Charles Gleason, di­ Adult Education School attract­ a nip-and-tuck battle. downed Westwood 2'6-23, despite the first half, the second half hroke entire school program. Dave Wohlfarth pinned his op­ two forfeits. with the Vikings taking the lead and held it throughout the game. Leith each hit for 17 points to run rectors, have reported. ed approximately 500 adults - a Lively skits, humorous mono­ the score up. Royals started slowly record number - in its first meeting logues and other dramatic rendi­ As part of the evaluation, each ponent in 5:00 to give Ridgefield Ernie Pierguidi and Dave Wohl­ and then the Royals were trailing, The Royal five jumped their six­ Cerone, as Kelton Garwood, must senior high school will be visited farth evened the match with pins and at the end of the first quarter of 1962, Mr. Fred Prooopio, ·ail­ tions previously presented for •Royal a 5-0 lead after borh 98-lb. wrest­ 66-·6.3. During a struggle for the point lead at half time to a margin portray a typical Madison Avenue two or three times. Teaching tech­ of 1:57 and 1:50 respectively. Jay trailed the Ridgers, 18-17. Royals notmced. Players meetings and comprise part lers forfeited. ball, a Viking slipped unnoticed of 15 points at the dose of the man: His romantic interest, the niques and student attitude and Levine supplied the other pin in edged a'head 23-22 when Ken The increased interest in boat­ of the program planned for a special Bob Schut added three points by down court where he received a fourth period. The Royals display­ young college girl played by Lydia performance will be under scrutiny. outpointing his opponent 2-0. Rich 3:·59. pass for an easy two points. ed fine rebounding and excelled Konopacki tapped in a rebound. Simek, has him hooked by the ing came to light with the large evaluation assembly February 15. Students selected at random will Luccarelli pinned his man in 4:43 Richie Fichtman outpointed his High scorers for the Royals were on driving and fast breaks. The contest stayed neck and neck "final curtain. number of adults enrolling in a The primary purpose of the as­ be brought into discussion groups in the 156-lb class. Jay Levine opponent, 2-0; and Jim Moreng and Shea Young and Dion von der until one second to go before half­ Comedy will be provided by course in small craft handling. sembly is to acquaint the student High scorers for Ridgefield were by committee members as a part finished Ridgefield's scoring with a Rich Luccarelli won on decisions of Lieth with 20 and 18 points re­ Jones with 24 points and von der time Young netted a set shot to Terry Potente. She will portray a Members of the U. S. Coast Guard body faculty and the evaluation 4-2 decision. 4-0 and 5c3 respectively. spectively. put the Royals ahead. birdlike English teacher who's al­ Auxiliary offer the course to give committee with the club's extensive of the committee's attempt to de­ Lieth with 19. termine the school's rating. Like­ Top Glen Rock Jim Moreng tied his foe, 5-.5. Dave Berinato started the third ways fainting and muttering some­ a practical approach to safe boat­ activities this year. period with a lay up and Royals thing about dangling participles. ing. The chorus will display the re­ wise the school activity program Royal grapplers rolled over Glen Beat Mahwah, 26-23 will be checked into by evaluators. Rock 27-17 to gain their third vic­ Royal Grapplers came from be­ took over, caging seven in a row - Another eccentric will be played Principles of Percussion, a course sult of its many hours of practice taught by Mr. John Underhill to So that the group which com­ tory. hind with 4 pins to down Mahwah's Young, five, and Von der Leith, by N arrey Chime. As an old woman singing "The Lord Is My Shep­ help the individual develop full pletes its work on Thursday can Ernie Pierguidi started the soar­ matmen, 26-23, despite being two. native to the island on which the herd" in place of the usual Bible confidence in his dealing with other attend a regular 'high school assem­ ing with a 5-2 decision. Bob Schut forced to forfeit two matches. The second half belonged to· the play .unfolds, she will constantly reading and part of "The Star people in business and personal life, bly, Thursday's and Friday's sched­ followed with a 2-1 decision. Dave Wohlfarth started the scor­ Royals, who tallied 49 points to walk around in high hunting boots. Spangled Banner" in four part har­ is very popular. mony, The Men's Chorus will sing ules will be interchanged, with all Butchie De Mecurio came from ing by pinning his opponent in 1:05. Glen Ridge's 23. Sam Parisi, who will be a travel­ behind to outpoint his foe 6-4. Joe Rich Fichtman evened up the scor­ Other well attended courses are "Sentimental Journey" in four parts. students following Friday's sche­ Beat Glen Ridge Again ing hoop salesman, must acquire a Speed Reading, taught by Miss dule on Thursday and Thursday's Cmciata won the 167-lb. match by ing with a 1:53 fall. Carl Maucione Freezing temperatures mean ·fro­ The RMHS band will play "Fete Richie Jones tallied 22 points to Southern drawl to complete the zen ponds - mean ice skating. But Ruth Rodeman; Basic Bookkeeping, on Friday. The Royal Players and forfeit, and Jay Levine decisioned made the short work of his oppon­ effect of his role. Triumphal" as an entrance march his opponent, 6-2. ent with a 1:31 fall. spur the Ridgefie~d cagers to a no one can slide blade-long into this Mr. Edward Strohmeyer; and Arts Music Department are responsible 70-58 swamp of Glen Ridge in the Marc Miller's amazingly natural and Crafts, Mr. William Reilly. and Alemeda (paso doble) and for the program. Rich Fichtman pinned his foe in Jay Levine registered the fastest frolicking winter sport and. come out "Themes from Offenbach." eighth NJC encounter. German accent won him the part of on top and on his feet - without High School faculty members Dr. Kermit Stover, Superintend­ 3:50 and Rich Luccarelli scored a pin with a :30 fall. Butchie DeMer­ Carl. The Dance Band \viii play "Tux­ pin in 4:13. curio outpointed his opponent 8-5, In the middle of the first quarter observing a few simple pointers. teaching classes are Mr. John Hes­ ent of Schools of Marple-Newton the two teams were deadlocked 6- Betty Jean Pollack, like Miller, Pointer number one: on occasion son, French; Mr. Vincent Libera, edo Junction." In conclusion, the Joint School in Pennsylvania, will Sink Pirates, 36-15 and Jim Moreng decisioned his foe will speak with a German accent band will give a rendition of "Man­ 2-0. Joe Crociata outpointed his all. Ken Konopacki made a 3-point little queerly shaped water-filled Spanish; Miss Audrey Burkhart, act as chairman of the committee; Ridgefield grapplers opened the in the mystery play. She . will hattan March." Mr. David Jones, principal of Le­ season with a 36-15 victory over opponent 8-·6. play and Jones canned a jump-shot. depressions may crop up. These Advanced Sewing and . Dressmak­ portray Magda, a sadistic woman ing; Mrs. Adrienne Dorian, Short­ ----o---~ onia High School, will be assistant Pearl River. In the first four Levine Places Third The Royals then took the lead, 11- commonly called "holes'" ·can· send 6. Through the gn.me, the leo.d was who has had her fingers in more an enthusiastic skater home shiver­ hand and Refresher Typing; Mr. chairman. matches matmen Ernie Pierguidi, Although Royal matmen were than Jne rotten pie. unsuccessful in the Bergen County getting steadily larger until the ing witfl the slip oCa foot. VVilliaiii Tou1kct, pian·j; ~~{r. V/illian"" Hedem ann, Liotta Language . backgrolllld.> will be Rich Fichtman, Barry Signoretti, For the role of Nicholas, Mike provided by Sister Eileen Frances, Christmas Wrestling Tournament, final gap stood at 12 points. Other factors to be cautioned Reilly, painting and sketching and and Carl Maucione won by pins. D'Elia must act like a person with Win Debate Rounds principal of Holy Trinity High Pearl River forfeited to Dave Wol­ Jay Levine salvaged some glory for Jones was supported by Shea against are the little kids schem­ advanced painting. the mind of a demented seven­ ingly skidding around. These little Mrs. Mary Jo Hallam, a j)ast Janet Redemann and Vincent Li­ School in Westfield, New Jersey, farth in the 105-lb class, boosting RMHS by taking third place in the Young's 19 points and Dion von der year-old child. Lieth's 12 points. ones are especially dangerous when member of the faculty, is teaching otta, the RMHS affirmative team, and Miss Maria Rosa Ochoa of the score to 25-0. 168-lb. class. Peggy Sokolik, who has a part in Dwight Morrow in Englewood. Butch DeMecurio, Tony Marzig­ Jay won his first match by for­ they unite into a battle formation beginners typing. won the majority of their debate Edge Devils, 67-62 last year's production of "Sweetie" called the "whip." Picking up ----0---- rounds at Dwight Mon10w High Sister Eleanor Maria, Associate liano and Rich Luccarrelli won; Jim feit, his second on decision. He then to her credit, will be a peroxide lost his third encounter on riding After holding a small lead for speed, they break off and aim them­ School January 27, defeating Mor­ Professor of Business Administra­ Moreng tied; and three men lost to most of the game, the Royals turn­ (Continued on Page Three) 3 Student Teachers end the game, 36-15. time, but won a consolation round. selves at onlookers, causing many ristown and Teaneck and losing tion at the College of Saint Eliza­ ed on the power in the final min­ an embarassing thud on the . . . Join RMHS Faculty to Seton Hall by only two points. beth, and Miss Helen Moore, a utes of play to upset Woodridge, Sophs Smartest you guessed it. About 20 New Jersey high business education teacher at Wan­ 67-62. As a result of heavy skating traf­ Three student teachers joined the schools took part in the Debate tagh High School in Wantagh, New J.V.s Top Park Ridge, Lakers; Lose 11 The Rovals small lead held In Social Studies fic, a snow•like substance forms on RMHS faculty in late January. Jamboree, Ric{gefield for the first York, will provide busioess educat­ throughout" the game was lost in (Continued on Page Three) Miss Carole McKevitt, an Eng­ time. ion experience. Steve Ross and Elizabeth Spring A 52-42 win over Park Ridge Park Ridge the final four minutes of the game lish major at Jersey City, is doing The negative team - Barbara Committee members also include brought Royal J. V.'s to a 2-11 Park Ridge outscored J.V. cagers when Woodridge tied the score 56- brought honor to the Sophomore her student teaching in tWelfth Miss Eleanor Borshi, a music in­ Class by carrying away first place Stephen and David Fyfe - faced rank as the seoond half of the court 55-36, in a hard fought contest. Art all. grade English under the direction tough competition, losing to un­ structor at Wallington High School; season gets underway. Messmer was high scorer with 15 Shea Young broke the tie and with a total of 57 points in the of Mrs. Emma Farrell, head of the Mr. Edward Faller, a physical ed­ unusual question-answer Social defeated St. Peters in the second Leonia points, and Bob Mead tallied 10 Dion von der Leith upped the lead English department. round. ucation teacher at Middletown Sen­ Studies Department assembly. Royal J. V.'s dropped their third points. to 60-56. Miss McKevitt willbe at RMHS The topic was: Should the fed­ ior High in Middletown, New York; game to a larger, stronger Leonia Glen Ridge Wood Ridge retaliated, but von Seniors Connie Mucha and Marc until March 23. She told "Crown" eral government equalize educa­ and Mr. John O'Brien, guidance team, 58-36. Bob Mead led the In the first game the Royals der Lieth spread the lead to four Miller provided the toughest com­ reporters that although she has tional opportunity by means of counselor at Linden High School soaring with 13 points, and Tom played down to the wire, but were points. petition and kept the contest excit­ been here only a short while, she grants to the states for public sec­ in Linden, New Jersey. Longa was dose with 11. defeated 39.. 31 a margin of eight Again Wood Ridge lessened the ing to the last minute. likes it. ondmy and elementary education? Mr. Raymond Murphy, who has Woodridge points. margin to 62-60, but it was the Rusty Miller and Domthea Mat­ In her spare time, Miss McKevitt a mathematics background, is vice Blue Devil's final gasp. In the next Janet, first affirmative speaker, After leading Woodridge in the In the second game Glen Ridge Swamp Owls Again Lakers Win By One thews placed third; juniors Bruce is a Girl Soout leader and works in copped first place speaker for her principal at Wood Ridge High first and second quarters, Royal pulled ahead early and stayed few minutes Rich Jones hit on three Riede and Arlene Robbins,· fourth; her church with children. School; and Miss Marian Scott is The high sc01ing Royal hoopsters A foul shot with 30 seconds left free throws and Young earned a three debate rounds. Mr. Vincent J. V.'s suffered a disappointing 40- ahead to win, 54-28. crushed Park Ridge, 68-53 by a to play gave· Mountain Lakes the anch eighth graders Walter Graetz Mr. Arthur Mouricey, a social Brennan, club sponsor, and Susan librarian at Westfield Senior High 34 loss to Woodridge. North Arlington basket to clinch the decision for and Susan Lester ranked last, des­ studies major at Montclair State (Continued on Page Three) predicted 15 points at Pauk Ridge one point needed to down the the Royals. Krawiec, who acted as time-keeper, Hasbrouck Heights Royal J. V.'s lost, 76-33, to a January 5. Royals, 62-61. pite taking first plage in the junior Teachers', is doing student teach­ accompanied the team. Despite outscoring Hasbrouck much stronger North Arlington Von der Lieth was top man with high assembly on tire previous day. ing with Mr. William Smith and Shea Young tallied 24 points as Royals switched leads with the 19 points; Jones hit for 15; Young ----0---- Heights in the second half, Royal team. Seniors took the lead early in the Mr. AI Komblit. Troike, Miller to Vie high scorer. John Bogovich hit for Lakers several times during the 14; and Ken Konopacki, 10. T.V.'s lost 54-32. Art Messmer was The Royals started out even in 18; Dion von der Leith, 12; and game, and with about a minute assembly and by the half had rack­ Mr. Mouncey will teach three Brownstein Elected In Oratorical Contest high scorer. the first quarter, but by the end of Dave Berinato, 11, to assure the left to play were leading. Rich Panthers Win ed up· a 14-point lead with 39 senior history classes, one sociology class and one World geography Dorothy and Marc defeated 20 Mountain Lakes the second quarter North Arlington Royals of victory. Jones and Dion von der Leith led After holding the lead . for the points to the sophomore's 25. class. He will be at RMHS for 11 Honor Society Prexy other juniors and seniors in run-offs Sparked by George Gundersen's had moved ahead. The Royal five took an early Royal scoring with 19 points apiece. first three quarters, Royal basket­ Sophomores came to life sudden­ Tax Form Aid Available Park Ridge weeks. Wendy Brownstein was elected of the oratorical contest on the 16 points, Royal J. V.'s took their lead and held Park Ridge 19-6 at · Vonder Leith Cans 29 eers were outscored in the fourth ly in the second ha:lf and began to first court contest, 32-24. Soph­ In their second encounter Royal Does the government owe you Miss Marion Rutkowski of Tren­ president of the National Honor So­ American Constitution. to become the end df the first quarter. A scoring spree with every V ar­ ptrr~-l-'1iliC! Midland Park took the control the scoring and questioning. omore Bob Mead hit for 10 points. J. V.'s smashed Park Ridge J. V.'s, money? It does if during 1961 you ton State Teachers' is student teach­ ciety at a recent meeting. Carl eligible for final eliminations in the Lions on Top sity member racking up a basket gai~~; 51A9. Correctly answering question after 52-42. earned under $600 from which in­ ·ing with Mrs. Helen Connelly and MatiCione is vice president; Ruth Febmary 9 assembly. Wallington A capacity crowd of over 900 saw and five hitting double figures '11le first half went smoothly with question, they added a quick 22 Sparked by John Bogovich's 21 come tax was withheld. Miss Toan Malocsay in girls' physi­ Hamlet, secretary; Tim Moreng, Each entrant delivered a 10 to 12' Despite valiant efforts through­ Leonia's Lions nip the Royals brought the Royals a run away 94- Royals gainmg a lead early in the points to their score to finish first. out the game, Royal J. V.'s were points, Royals took an early lead How can you get your money cal education. treasurer; and June Hammell his­ minute prepared speech and a 57-51. 70 victory over Wallington. second half on Dion von der Lieth's The following Friday all sopho­ back? By filing tax form 1040A no torian. six-minute extemporaneous one of outplayed 52-36 by Wallington. Jim and kept piling up points to finish The Lions led the Royals seven points and Rich Jones's nine. Miss Rutkowski, who ls majoring Dion von der Lieth led the mores enjoyed the superiority earn­ later than midnight of April 15. in health and gym and minoring in Induction of members elected to the Constitution. Hirsh headed Royal scoring with 10 10 ahead of the opposition. throughout the game, but the score charge wibh 29 points, and Shea At the end of the half the Royals ed by the history panelists as the How can you learn how to fill English and psychology, will be at of points. Other high scorers for Ridgefield was brought within two points of a Young dumped in 20. Dave Beri­ led 26-22. the Honor Society at the end "Ws a valuable e:>Wallace, custodian, switching the original fm· a new untangle your foot? ----0---- poems by Margaret Visconti and ducted by Jr. Tri-Hi-Y March 5-7. 4. Bleeding profusely as vou slice talents for it I seem to be lacking Svorec, Carol Sprusansky and type of ball with no holes." Arlene Robbins. Barbara Stephen The clothing was packed by club (Continued from Page One) a speedy recovery from his operation. yourself with the composition paper are skill and co-ordination My in­ GYM ASSEMBLY Virginia Ross. Crown reporters along with Mr. delivered an original monologue in members for shipment to needy in The group will depart at 6 A. M. being handed out for the test. tentions are good, but the aim of Seventh graders who made the William Smith suggest having a (Continued From Page One) the same mood. Southern mountain areas, under the Wednesda~ an~l reach Gettysburg 5. Blotting desperately at the un­ my serves is a few yards off. credit list - all B' s or better in all total stranger survey a homeowner's Janet Redemann, Judy Jablecnik, supervision of Miss Margaret· Druhl ~ennsylvama vm the Turnpike in sightly blob of ink which oozed I remember the first real game If major subjects and passing in all property with a ruler, pencil, paper. Barbara Zielke and Joanne Mar­ SR. HIGH HONOR ROLL club adviser. ' trme for lunch. all goes as plan­ from your pen while you were we played - against the Glen Rock ~ed ~he class will reach Washington minors were: David Zacher, Den­ THE CROWN After the surveyor has jotted down zocca, dressed in tights and dull ----0---- several fake figures about nothing heading an achievement test? girls. Half an hour passed as ex­ ( C ontinucd from Page One) m tll11e for dinner. Duril1g three nis Zucchino, Marc Deutch, Al­ RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL depressed-colored smocks, perform­ bert Fritz, Richard Guidi, Glenn at all and after the homeowner has 6. Blushing and giggling feebly citement rose while we volleyed ed a modem dance to "Exodus." bara Zielke. Sophomores led the p APER-BACK DRIVE days the class will sightee, strain necks and wear down heels. On the Kim, Daniel Osnato, Jane Stein, RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY called the police, fire department, as your orange squirted into the for the serve. (The ball has to go The gu·ls interpreted the basic honor list with 20; Susan Rubin, and his lawyer, tell the frantic adult eye of the boy opposite you? over the net three times.) Gilda Sciacchetano, Lillian Taube, (Continued from Page One) Saturday of then· return they will Frank Wolak, Thomas Forstik, feeling of Exodus: "The never end­ will be sent to other vetemns' hos­ Sandra Do·rian, Madelyn Brown, $1.50 to relax and smile. "He's on Candid There are just a few situations. Finally the game started. The Marsha Thaler, John Tomka, Abbie spend some time at Annapolis Naval Subscription Rate - per year ing hope of the Jewish people pitals throughout New Jersey. Howard Cohen, Michael Herbig, Camera." Can you think of more? ball plummeted over to us and a Winick off, David Wohlfarth, Elaine Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. against constant oppression." All books collected will be screen­ Henry Tomlin, Tanis Uttel, Anita Mrs. 1\ ancy O'Connell simple tap would have the Crespolini, Robert Guidi, Barbara The Eighth Grade raised money Mr. Fred Procopio Mr. George Koch d~ne "Modem Dance does not tell or ed within the school for cleanliness Malnig and Stephen Rizetta trick I managed to snare the ball Lohse, Barbara Malkinski, Eileen for this trip by selling 3,000 pounds Principal Ass"t Principal Adviser act a story. Rather it attempts to completeness and content befor~ Eighth graders on the credit in the net; but in attempting to un­ Rettenmaier, Sandra Boxer, David of fruitcake and paying $45 each Conversational Problems? show or interpret a feeling or a being shipped off. in dues. list were: George Avery, Joseph tangle it, I entangled myself. It Fyfe, Robert Heflich, George Leon­ mood," Miss Marian Rutkowski, "This drive enables families to Total expenses of the trip will Mosolino, Michael Birch wale, Ar­ Editor-in-chief ...... Luke Carbone took five minutes of thrashing to student teacher in charge of the ard, Vincent Liotta, Patricia Malev April Olson and Steven Ross. ' clean out their book shelves, and it com~ to about $60 per person, in­ thur Eriksen, Barbara Kapitula, Page-One Editor ...... Rosellen Maucionc Join Ranks with the Many free both. assembly, explained. ~ Freshmen on the honor roll list also is another worth-while service cludmg hotel aocomodations meals Renee De George, Cynthia Fritsche, Page-Two Editor ...... Sandra Boxer The next time the sphere came ----0---- RMHS is performing for our com­ insmance, a class picture ~nd th~ Susan La Mote, William May and One of the hardest tasks I know later he was? They fix an "Are you were: Maureen Bernhardt, Susan Page-Three Editor ...... Patricia Maley over, everyone rushed to the rescue. munity," Jay Brownstein, chai1man admission of several sights. Mark Widner is starting a conversation. I've al­ completely crazy or only half way" Amid crys of "I've got it" four SENIOR CLASS PLAY Drexler, Gregory Hansen, Camlyn Page-Four Editor ...... Vincent Liotta ways envied those gabby indivi­ Hess, Christine Kapitula, Arthur of the paper-back book drive com­ look on me, mutter "Isn't that some­ Wildcats banged shins; two fingers (Continued From Page One) mittee, stated. Copy Editor ...... Rosellen Maucione duals who just go on and on while I thing?" and make a mental note were sprained and the girl plav­ members of Mr. Connor's stage Korzelius, Dorothea Matthews, Jos­ Sports Editor ...... Robert Allen stand there like .a mute donkev to tell their son to forget about me. ing front row corner got a b~d crew will take charge of lighting. eph Potente, Claudia Sammartino, nodding at their witty remarks and Dale Breitling, Dorothy DeAngelis, were: Bm·bara Susinno, Rosemarie t'lul'e 111 o HI sr~~~~~~AL Photographer ...... Steve Ross Now I've learned my lesson. If scratch on her arm. The ball fell Heading behind the scenes com­ sometimes contributing .an "Oh, Kenneth Hofmann, William John­ Saporito, Martin Borelli, George EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL TRAINING you don't say anything to people, unheeded to the comt. mittees are Mary Kleyla, make-up; Art Editor ...... Bonnie Boren really?" even though they've just son, Linda Rotello and David. Wil­ Damroth, Stephanie Dobrynski, Peroonal Attention Exeellent Plaeement Serviee they think you can't talk, are bored I was the only casualty victim. Ronnie Landgraf, costumes; George Business Manager ...... Inge Larsen finished a lengthy explanation on son. Anne Erikson, Ronnie Heilmann, Classes start Feb~ July, &pt.; for Catalog write Regi$trar and don't want to, are a snob or My gymsuit ripped down the side. Roberts, properties and tickets; and the habits of the anemic protozoa. Credit list for which all B's or Robert Leone, Camille Mancuso, 480 LEXINGTON AVE. (at 46th), New York 17 • YU 6-4343 Typists - Carol Berk, Barbara Gahn, Rosellen Maucionc. are just shy. However, if you greet With no help from. me the Wild­ Danny Boyle and George Roberts, Just picture this scene. I've just publicity. better in majors and passing grades Andrew Mehlman, Robert Mead, Lois Becker, Sharon Viscardo. them with "Have you ever seen cats won the ~atch. But that is the been introduced to my best friend's Evelyne Forster, Ruth Schaefer, in all J_Binor subjects are necesmy, Johanna Novack and Neil Cooper; CAREER BOUND? Prepare for a preferred secretarial -position in the field of such cumulus clouds," they assume glory of years gone by. This month your ~boice! Spectal 2-~ear and l-1rear courses for high school graduates. Dis~ Contributors - Janet Redemann, Elaine Crespolini, Nan Marcus, Karen parents and I want to impress them wa achiCved by seniors Judith Nich­ and freshmen named were: Mar­ tingmshed. faculty. Indtviduallze4 guidance, placement service. New classes: only one thing: You are some kind I'm going to make my most valiant June Hammell and Judy Marsden Czarnecki, Andy Mehlman, Abbie Winickoff, Susan Rubin, Margaret with my intelligence. I come out will serve as prompters. The pro­ ols and Dion von der Leith .and jorie Auda, Lorraine Y!ichaelson, Feb.• Jub. Sept. Catalog. Wrtte or phone the Assistant Director today. of nut. attempt to better my volleyball Visconti; Dale Breitling, Carol Borella, Barry Berlin, Camille Mancuso, with something I've read in Ripley's grams were designed by Judy Nich­ juniors Che1yl Albrecht Annette Raymond Schott, Janice Schwartz, game. That is, if I can get the girls Cheryl· Albrecht, Martin Borelli, Annette Carbone, Joan Lester, Paul Believe It m Not like "Did you Oh, wait, here comes someone I ols. Carbone, L~ke Carbon'e, Claire Rosemarie Anderson, Loraine At­ BERKELEY SCHOOL to take me back on the team. Fernhoff, Vincent D'Elia. know that the Count of Timodukn know. Jane, have you read "The Mr. Charles Gleason and Mr. Childs, Carol Osowski, Dorothv tanasio, Robert Berger. Joyce Bien­ SECRETARIAL saw himself being killed on the Normal Habits o{ the Paramec­ "Oh, c'mon - let bvgones be Dan A:llen are directors, with Joe Pecora, Gail Riba and Barbara Step­ kowski, Carolyn Borelli and Ronald 420 Lexington A van ue 22 P..ospect Street 122 Maple Avenue New York17, New York Ea•t Orange, New Jersey WhitePiains,NewYork battlefield in a dream and 30 years ium"? bygones. Please?" . ~ Pemicone as student director. hen Sophomores on the credit list Valle. MU 5·3418 OR 3-1246 WH 8•6466 Page Four THE CROWN Friday, May 4, 1962

Come Elect Royal ~inlermen. Drop Two: ~e~e.r, Royal Nine TieJ With Wallington, To The PTA Fair The Best Candidates May 4-6 rnwtt Mayl6 c2~~!~~t~~rlm, Brownstem Wm North Arlington for NJ C Top Spot Vol. IV No.6 Ridgefield, N.J., Friday, May 4, 1962 Mountain Lakes limited Ridge­ F. T. A. Club Visits field's track squad to three third With a 3-1 record Royal diamondmen arc tied for first place in the NJC with North places in the opener April 11 tak­ Trenton State Campus Arlington and Wallington at press time. l11e Royal nine hold a 5-1 record with non-league victor­ ing th·e meet, 96-3. ies over Cliffside Park and Ridgefield Park. Senior Prom Big Hit; Pinlcowitz, fernhoff, and Seventeen members of the Ridge­ Solomon, Winning dashes for the Royals Dion von der Lieth hurled a ---~------~------were senior Jim Weber, who took field High School Future Teachers of America club visited the Tren­ three-hit game to give the Royals Dion von der Lieth hurled a one- Home Run Wallops third place in the 440-yard dash, a 3-0 victory over Midland Park. hit, 8-0 shutout against Mountain Wallington 4-3 Seniors Teach Classes and freshman Jay Brownstein, who ton State campus March 21. They were greeted by members of the Rich Luccarelli scored the game's Lakes in the Royals first N.J. C. Dion von der Lieth's three-run Albrecht To Seek S. 0. Presidency placed third in the mile 1un. In College Student Education Assoc­ fl.rst 1un 1'n th·e second l·nnl·ng after diamond appearance. h b h th R'd f' ld · .Play: '62 Senior Prom On one day of the school year ff' '11 b 1\ ·1 16 f 11 . k 1 ff . 1 field events Jim Weber place third 1 d d I d 10 omer roug t e 1 ge 1e · nme iation and representatives of the takl·n·g fiT. st for bel·ng hl't by a Roya iarnon men coI ecte f b h' d 4 3 . Setting: Westmount C ountry Clu b , there l·s absolutely n·o shortage of Ballots for Student Council o 1cers Wl e cast 1v ay , o owmg a wee-- ong o 1c1a in the high jump. h 1 d I b II Th rom eo m to a - vwtory over college admissions office. Pitch. He came all the way home its and P aye error ess a · ey 11 · h d N J C April 6 and 7, 8 P.M.- 3 A.M. teachers- Senior Day. campaign climaxed by a special Candidates Assembly May 15. . . " " " scored three runs in the fourth and Wa ington m t e secon · · · After a luncheon, they were Cast: 72 couples, of which 90 stu- Traditional Senior Day with sen- Presidential candidates are Paul Fernhoff, Cheryl Albrecht, Lon Pmkow1tz and Steve PARK RIDGE when Shea Young's bouncer to the fifth frames and added two more in outing. dents were RMHS seniors. iors occupying school posts was Solomon. Royal cinde1man were downed taken on guided tours of the cam­ mound was misplaced for a three- the seventh. Von der Lieth's blast came in the pus and later attended a brief Costumes: Formal floor-length or April 6. r C k' d V' t L' tt ·by the Park Ridge Owls, 95-12, base error. Young crossed the plate fifth inning with the Royals behind waltz-length gowns, frequently Principal for the day was Joe question-and-answer session to ob­ on Ken Konopacki's sacrifice fly Phil Steinbacher was big man Vice Presidential choices are Jimmy Hirsh, Karen zarnec 1 an mcen 10 a. in the second meet April 18. tilin 11dditional information about to left. with the bat for the Royals, doub- 3-1, two outs, and two men on with orchid or rose bud access- Cascarelli, and assisting him as Nominees for secretary are AI111- Jim Weber placed t;hird in the the college. Von der Leith scored the last ling in the fourth to score Bill Pan- base. ories for girls. vice-principal was Bob Kisker. sp·. r•"ng Concert Carbone l(rawiec ette Carbone, Lucille Seufert and 220-ymd dash and first in the h d d d L . h d Carl Maucione went the pitching d 1 h 't d' Ruth Hamlet was busy keeping ' Marsha Thaler. FTA visits are arranged by the Royal run in the sixth. He walked, ac Y a an von er 1et an Pre ominant y w 1 e mner RMHS h 440-yard dash with a time of 58 1 · · I · h f'fth route for the Royals. Trenton State Admissions Office to took third on a mishandle of Phil c outmg a smg e m t e 1 to jackets with black, occasionally the.library quietandKarenSchles- Se.t· ·Fo·. r May ·26 To Represent . Fred Pesoatore, Sue Ma<:B ee seconds. Ed Cortright took third 1 d b .J.c f 1'nger, her· ass1'stant, with filing; · and Robert Allen are candidates give high school •students an op­ Steinbacher's shot to short and knock in two more tallies. Ken " " with red _o ai cummer unu!> or L k C b d S K place in the 880-yard run, and carne home when Young's grounder Konopacki singled to score Stein­ PARK SHUT-OUT 6-0 b Regina Dederic k d onned · the k 1 f u e ar one an usan raw-d for treasurer. pmtunity to gain a more complete oys. d D Tic ets are now on sa e or iec have been selected to atten To become eligible each can- Barry Berlin snatched third in the knowledge of a college community went through the third baseman's bacher in the fourth, and Carl Sophomores George Gunderson st L F Prom Queen nurse's cap for the ay, and or- S' h' d 1 · J one-mile nin. legs. Maucione's single scored Konopacki ars: ynn errara- . othy Lange was cafeteria super- RMH s t u· annua spnng con- Boys' and Girls' State in une as didate had to show the backing of environment. and Dan Klecak combined forces Wendy Brownstein and Leslie ... h. _ ·s . .. . h. .. . cert to be presented Friday, May guests of the Roemer-Bollerman 100 students and the approval of In field events Weber took sec­ Von der Lieth was in trouble at in the fifth. to pitch a two-hit 6-0 victory over Bergamo, attendants. visor wit Joan pmozzr as . er as- 96 8 p , 1 f h A . L . Visiting the campus were Bar­ sistant. , at . n • Post 221 o t e mencan egron four faculty members. and the ad- ond place in the shot put and third the mound in the second and sev­ " ~ bara Zielke, Bonni Boren, Sue Ridgefield Park in their varsity ACT I Mike D'Elia amazed Miss Mar- The concert will combine the and the Ladies Auxiliary of the ministration in the form of signat- place with the discus throw. enth innings, but snappy double Suffers 6-2 Loss MacPhee, Nan Marcus, Margaret debut in the second Royal encount­ Scene I: Reception at Westmount D hl' . hth d 'th hi talents of the mixed choruses, girls' same post. ures on h1·s peti'ti"on. ----0---- plays got him out of it. Against North Arlington th f h , d' garet a s e1g . . · gra ers Wl s · gh h h d '1 Marr, Gail Riba, Karen Rossetto er of the season. and e serving o or oeuvres. kn. 1 d f h S k M k t d choir, men's barbershop and ei t Brian Asc inger an n argaret Members of the Senior Class. are and Susan Krawiec. Bill Panachyda and Jim Moreng The Ridgefield nine suffered their Bill Panachyda brought across Scene II: Presentation of stuffed ow e ge 0 t el toed. ar e han grade junior chorus. Visconti are alternates. d . h Products Of Students whacked the only Royal base hits. first loss of the season at the hands dogs to girls in the cast and of and other Socia Stu res teae ers . Girls' State will be held at permitte no active part rn t e Also Carolyn Borelli, Carolyn the first Ridgefield tally in the sec­ were Mary Kleyla and Ken vVind. Proceeds from the concert wil1 election. Shown at PTA Meeting Hess, Lorraine Michaelsen, Lillian Down Raiders, 8-3 of North Arlington, 6-2. ond, reaching first on a walk, sec­ Royal diamondmen won their ~::r :~;s !~c~e ~:srs. ~;~:;~ Chalk and rulers were the order go towards awards for worthy par- DatoRugu~ags:rsC~~~~:r~~~y·~ Boys' State Fernhoff is vice president of the Products made by Ridgefield stu­ Schwarz, Sherrill Cohen, Joan Les­ The Royals j~mped to a 1-0 ond on an error, third on a wild d C 1 M . M ticipating· . members. Ad d s · Cl b b ter, Charles Croce,, Mrs. Maude first game against Cliffside Park, lead in the first inning on Steve pitch and home on a grounder by name and the inscription "Ridge- of the ay for • ar aucmne, r. Carbone is edtior-in-chief of vance cwnce · u , a mem er dents in Fine Arts, Domestic Arts · hm s h E M T.he dix. ieland band wr.'Il swing of th "C 0 " t ff nd plays 8-3. Lasar's walk. He advanc.ed to third field Memorial High School Sen- Stro ·ever· et mmer, rs. the "Crown",· vice president of the e r wn s a a · and Industrial Arts were exhibited Skewes and Miss Ruth Rodeman. Ken Konopacki. · ' ' St M k with "Bill Bailey" ..an d a number B ' 1 t 1 Royal basemen piled up one run and Dion von der Lieth drove ior Prom 1962." Marjone Mouncey; eve ee , JuniOT Class and a member of the oys n ramura s. at the May 2 PTA meeting as part ----0---- Carl Mauci011e scored· the sec­ W · d D' of other selections. The dance band f th 1 in the first inning, three runs in the Lasar across with a sacrifice fly Scene III: Full course dinners of Mr. Harvey erss; an lane Advanced Science Club. Cheryl is captain o e Twir ers, of an Education in Action series. ond Royal run, singling and then hn Ph·r· L kitt will vary. its presentation from 'd f 1 PI · d Electron Subject Of second, one in the fifth and three to center field. roast beef or shrimp. Buc er, Mr. 11P 00 • Susan, who is. a member of the pres1 ent o Roya ayers "'an a As parents, teachers and stu­ walking around. Phil Steinbacher k. E lis. h ·ti· "Midnigh.. t in. Moscow" to "The b f h "C , aff Sh more in the sixth. Cliffside Park got The second Royal run came in ACT II Ta mg over ng posl ons National Honor Society, is in Latin mem er o t e rown st . e dents circled the gym looking at Science Assemblies scored in the third, also singling Scene I: Class entertainment were Terry Potente, Barbara Sch- Peppermint Twist.': and Debating Clubs. also belongs to Band, Orchestra their runs in the fourth and fifth the fifth. Ken Konopacki, singled items on display, background music and walking around. Ken Konopacki's rendition of wartz, Evelyne Forster, Charles The full senior high band will Aschinger is a member of the and Girls' Intramurals. The electron was the subject for innings. and moved around on Jim MOTeng's was provided by tapes of student discussion and experiments by phy­ Steve Lasar was driven across "The Story of Love" and Mary Nietsche, Dorothy Troike and Les- play "Lady of Spain," "De.ep Pur- Barber Shop Chorus, Orchestra, Pinkowitz belongs to Advanced walk and a base knock by Carl the plate after his single and Dion singers and musicians. sics, biology and chemistry stu­ Maucione. Ann Bozzone's version of "It's lie Bergamo. ple" and "Riffin the Blues." The Band, Dramatics Club, Library Science Club, Junior Class Council, Items of interest included Mike dents in the Science Department Junior Class Dance von der Lieth's base knock. Von Never Too Late." Pullingin garbage ~mdeleaning junior band will play "Capital Council and Spanish Club. National Honor Society, Boys' In- The Royals stand tied for first k if. d Bob Conti Overture," " Mr. Woodblock" and f h Ca_rgilYs sui{ board., a hJ.fi cah;:ner-, assemblies Apd 26 and 27. (Continued Frortt -Page-On-e) der Lieth scored the last Royal Scene II: Professional entertain- d es s were un orme · ' Margaret is secretary o t e Jun- tramurals and is an SO represent- place at 3-1 with.Nortli Arlington' run on a single by Maucione. gun racks and a model of the set Freshmen Ronald Jarvis and Bor.cn and Paul Fernhoff. .. _-·_··_--_.. __... __ -_-_-\:_t:_vn_._u_"'_""_..,l_· ----_"_T_ic_k_-_T_o_c_k_P_.c_,J_k_a_."______- was a member of the and Park Ridge in the North Jer­ ----0---- -·-~(C::_:o'.:.n:tt.·~n::u-:ed~o:::n~P::a~g~e:._: ..:.F..::o.:::ur~VJ:._ _o_•c_:_n"h_-_"'-_·~~·,{}W'_"_·_1-_- ~{ay~~~~~·~:re~cf~:~~=~'!n~!ti~~.ya; ati~~iomon of the senior play. Dorothea Matthews provided basic 'Winner of the door prize, a sey Conference. Children's party settings were information of the size, weight and transistor pocket radio, was Jay JV' s Beat Wallington, 7-6; .·ed Hawa· ·11•an Queen majorette and a member of the varsity team and participates in presented by cooking classes. location of the electron, touching Levine. Margaret Visconti Eled Spanish Club and of Girls Inh·a- Bovs' Intramurals. Easter outfits made in sewing on static electricity, lightning and Refreshments were served in the Lose to Midland Park, 6-4 murals. Hirsh who has been active in classes were modeled, and dresses, current circuits. The general sci­ corridor between the girls and. boys 8 Sophs, 7 Frosh Royal JV diamondmeH stand 1-1 Margaret Visconti was crowned Delegates and alternates were baseball and track, is in the Math shorts and other garments con­ ence class exhibited a model gen­ gym \vith tables, lighting and dec­ in the NJC at press time, with Miss Hawaiian Holidav at the Jun­ chosen bv the facultv on the basis and Spanish Clubs. structed by seventh and eighth erator and a Jacob's ladder, an arc~ ·orations adding to the atmosphere. Win Top Honors victories over Wallington and losses ior Class' dance April is while over of servi~e, characte'r, leadership, Karen is a member of the Color graders, clothing I and advanced ing spark. Prior to the dance the Junior to Midland Park. 300 students looked on. scholarship and general excellence. Guard, a "Crown" reporter; an SO clothing students were on display. (Continued From Page One) Biological experiments showing Class presented Mr. Rudy Penza, MIDLAND PARK N Margaret was presented .a spring ----0---- representative and a Band and Refreshments were served follow­ the role elech·ons play in everyday class adviser, with a boutonniere Klein, Susan Krawiec, Joan Lester bouquet and a tiara by class presi­ 7th Graders Lead Girls' Choir member. ing the display. life were perfOTmed by Bill Priftis, and his wife with a gardenia cor- and Roy Magnuson. Royal JV's gave up the first sea­ son loss to Midland Park, 6-4. dent Bob Allen. She is secretary of Liotta is page-four editor of the ----0---- Rudy Solar, Thomas Dato and sage. Sophomores on honor roll were the Junior Class, an S. 0. repre­ The Royals were losing 3-0 at Jr. High Honor Roll "Crown," a member of the Debat­ George Gunderson. Iodine and pro­ ----0---·- Gilda Sciacchetano, David Wohl­ sentative and vice president of the The seventh grade led the junior ( Continued on Page Three) s 0 Dance Slated tein test were made. farth, Ralph Maltese, Sandra Boxer, the top of the third inning when Tom Longa knocked in Andy Meh­ Royal Players. high honor roll for third marking Senior Prmn Robert Heflich, George Leonard The eight candidates, previously Juniors Lon Pinkowitz and Bob lman, Fred Pescatore and Joe Cro­ period with 15 students on the high For Friday, May 11 (Continued from Page One) April Olson and Arbhur Solomon. selected by their homerooms re­ h h Allen showed the electron as a ciata for three runs. In the bottom honor roll for which they needed 8 Sop s I 7 Fros Girl ask boy? proton in an electron tube and the ment- Elinor LaForge, who has Honor roll freshman were Lor­ ceived corsages and attended the A's in all major subjects and passing performed for the · King and •'()f · the third and fourth innings­ Yes, that's right. At 0e SO effect of electrons on the gieger aine Attanasio, William Johnson, dance as guests of the Junior Class. grades in all minor subjects: Gary Queen of England, and Mel Midland Park added three more w· T H dance, with its unique Sad1e Haw­ counter. Linda Rotella·, David Wilson, Susan Candidates were Linda Rumpf, Andrews, Lesley Boren, Russell D'- In I Lawrence, a comedian who had runs to clinch the game, although Paula Carbone, Barbara Warde, op onors kins theme, the girl can ask the Bob Kisker, Joe Pernicone and Drexler, Harold Handel, Carolyn the Royal's JV' s added one more Emidio, Jeffrey Feinsilver, Frank everyone rolling. Weston, Marjorie Auda, P~t­ boy to dance, with occasional boy's George Roberts, senior chemistry Hess, Arthur Korzelius, Dorothea run in the fifth. Jill Goetz, Randi Hansen, Sharon Jones, Eight .sophomores achieved the choices for a change. The time for students, conducted color changes Scene III: Grand March followed Matthews, Russell Muller, Janice ricia De Simone and Veromca Susan Nemeroff, Kenneth Traum, by the crowning of Prom Queen, " " straight j\.'sin all majors and pass­ the shindig is May 11 from 7:30 in various elements and completed Schwartz ·and. !Dolores Schockey. Landgraf. Thomas Musso, Frederic Alessi, ing grades 'in all minors necessary Lynn Ferrara. WALLINGTON JV Music for the dance was sup­ to 11 P.M. the program by making hydrogen. · Achieving Credit List, all B' s or Lorna Faraldi, Carolyn Krawiec, for high honor roll: Elaine Cres­ Scene IV: Coffee and dessert. Royal JV's scored five runs in plied by the Chevrons, a four-piece ·better in major subjects and passing Eugene Luccarelli and Annelie Nis­ polini, Robert Guidi, Susan Peters, Scene V: Dancing to AI Mayer's the third inning to take Wallington, group led by the Junior Class' own grades in minors, were Madeline sen. Michael Baron, Sandy Epstein, Liz band until 3 A. M. 7-6. Bob Schut. The band played on a Ferrara, Curtis· Graetz, Veronica Eighth graders on high honor Spring, James Hirsh and Rosellen RMHS Teems With Teachers ACT III Walks, a stolen base, a single, special platform in the middle of roll were Marie Cargill, Valerie Landgraf, and Dorothy Lange of and a double combined to bring Maucione. (Continued from Page One) Gubala. Scene I: The RMHS cafeteria the senior class and Robert Allen, the gym. Cmwell, Geraldine Haubold, Susan breakfast prepared by senior Art Messmer, Fred Pescatore, Joe All guests received leis presented Jacobs, Susan Lester, Carol Maina, Freshman attaining high honors Dave Smith and Karen Rumpf. Arlene Cornelius was Miss Aud­ Annette Carbone, Margaret Marr, Crociata, Rich Brockel and Tom mothers and fathers. by Hawaiian-clad juniors Joan Les­ Paula Marcus, Barbara Y!c Clurg, were Simon Borkowski, Greg Han­ Science department members rey Burkhardt, and Ronnie Zlotnik Dorothy Pecora, Susan Kiley, Susan sen, Christine Kapitula, Donald Scene II: As the clock strikes for Longa across the plate for the ter, Nan Marcus, Margaret Marr, Nancy Munitz and Madelyn New­ were Tony Tana, Ed Aston, Marc handled cooking and sewing. Mac Phee and Luke Carbone of the scores. Klein, Neil Schore, Lillian Schwarz 5:30 A.M. exhausted seniors and Gail Dunham. Royal Players to Present man. Miller. Peggy Sokolik, and Alf junior class and Claudia Sammartino Fran Cerbo, Virginia Ferrante, drag themselves home. ----0---- A star-studded ceiling overhead, Achieving the two A's and no Erickson. Lynn Ferrara, Genevieve Pieroni Sophomores on credit list were Teaching foreign languages were ----0---- Susan Rubin, Sandra Thompson, a volcano and pahn trees added to mark lower than B in a major sub­ Seniors making honor roll marks and Pat Ocholowski filled school Debaters To Oppose the festive Hawaiian atmosphere. 'Ugly Duckling' in Assemblies ject needed .for the honor roll were with a minimum of two A's and no Connie Mucha, Wendy Brownstein, secretarial positions. Jill Weston John Tomka, Helen Zielke, Gail Bob DeLuca and Joe Perniconc. Jr. High Honor Roll Beiri, Martin Borelli, George Darn­ Decorations were planned by Bonni R:oyal Players will present "The Ugly Duckling," a one­ Robert Becker, Iris Gross, Dennis mark lower than B were Ed Aston, took over seventh and eighth grade Dwight Morrow (Continued on Page Four) Wendy Brownstein, Betty Lind­ Judy Marsden taught Mr. Dan (Continued from Page One) roth, Ronald Heilmann, RobePb act comedy, for junior and senior high assemblies May 31 and Zucchino, Karen Fitz, Albert Fritz, guidance. The Debating Society will face quist, Carl Maucione, James Mar­ Allen's typing classes. Joan Ziegler B's or better in all major subjects Leo, Robert Leone, Robert Mead, June 1. Richard Guidi. Alan Nathenson, was Miss Jane Verdon; Phyllis Um­ On the cafeteria staff were Sally and passed in all minor subjects for Jeffrey Neandross, Neil Cooper and the Dwight Morrow team at Engle­ Daniel Osnato,. Robert Blauschild, eng, Constance Mucha and Dorothy Baron Wins First Charles Croce is cast as the King Troike. brino, Mrs. Deanna Langer; and Porth, Edith Bongiovanni, Betty David Fyfe. wood in May. Howard Cohen, Philip Cooper, Lor­ -credit list were Caroyn Doey, Myra Chorus To Perform and Barbara Lohse as queen. Kathy Pescatore, Mrs. Florence Jean Pollack, Pat Prior, Ronnie Weissman, Marc Deutch, Daniel Credit list freshmen were Rose­ The affilmative team composed etta Heimbuch, Anita Kleinman, Juniors on honorrollwere Cheryl In Essay Contest Jeffrey Hamberger is the Chan­ Feldman. Landgraf, Judith Matthews and Hoberman, Glenn Kim, Linda Rohr, marie Anderson, Robert Berger, of Jarret Redemann and Vincent The mixed chorus will partici­ Anita Malnig, Susan Soloman, Joan Albrecht, Brian Aschinger, Sherril Mike Baron of the sophomore cellor; Rosemarie Saporito, the Ruling in the gym for the day Ann Maci. Jane Stein, Frank Wolak, Stephen Toyce Bienkowski, Carolyn Borelli, Liotta defeated the negative team, pate in the "Hecord" and Bergen Wylie. Henry Tomlin and Elyse Brent, Bonni Boren, Paula Carbone, class won first prize in ·the Ameri­ princess; Arlene Robbins, Dulci­ were Gail Reinertsen, Nancy Seniors had their own faculty Flayer, Evelyn Merhige, Steve Dale Bveitling, ·Jay Brownstein, Sue Krawiec and· David Fyfe, in a County Music Educators High von Egloffstein of the seventh Claire Childs, Sherril Cohen, Nan can Legion essay contest for his bella; Tom Dato, the prince; and Chime, George Roberts, Mary Ann room in the farnilv living room Gunderson and Bruce Weitz. Dorothy DeAngelis, Marilyn Drake, debate on Federal Aid to Educa­ School Choral Festival May 20 grade. Marcus, Arthur Messmer, Linda entrv on the topic "What America Bozzone and Ken Konopacki. with soda permitted as a special Eighth grade credit list included Michael·Jaoobsen, Walter Marsico, tion. staged for the PTA April 4. from 4:30 to 6 P. M. at Northern Joe Potente, Carlo. Eighth graders were Richard Pepper, Lon Pinkowitz, Arlene Rob­ Mea'ns to Me.'' The play involves a mix-up in a Sam Parisi acted as Mr. John privilege. George Avery, Bernice Johnson, Linda Moller,'Susan Nadler, Linda The.negative team was defeated Valley Regional HighSchool. Gen­ Adelman, Robert Allian, Janet Sand­ bins, Bruce Riede, Karen Rossetto, Barbara Lohse, also a sophomore, Tomka and Mr. Thomas Connor's Their work day ended at the Karen Lehtpere, Mark Widner, Silletti, Samuel &olamon, Marjorie in a return debate with East Pater­ eral admission will be $1 and stu- "Never-never hmd" when an un­ man, Gary Greenberg, Edward Barbara Stephen, Thomas Sweeney, won· honorable mention. industrial arts classes were taught beginning of sixth period with early Janet De Carnis, Carol Ann Spm­ Auda, Barty Berlin, Mau'l'een Bern­ son at East Paterson, March 23. dent admission $.50 . . usually plain princess and a shy Shea, Michael Birchwale and Art­ Carol Voigt, Nanne Wollmann, Bar­ Baron will enter county com­ by 'Donv ·Carbone and Paul Swen­ dismissal to alloW time to prepare sansky, Jack DiPaola, Joseph Mira­ hardt, James Marinello,· ·Loraine prince who are supposed to be hur Eriksen. bara Zielke, Paul Fernhoff, Judy Mr. John Hesson and Mr. Vin­ petition. If he wins, he will advance "Tonight" will be the RMHS married switch places with their sen. Bill Herten was Mr. Ronald for the prom. bella and Lawrence Braunstein. Michaelson and Ray Schott,· cent Brennan· sponsor the group. Seventh graders who received all Jablecnik, Coralee Kaiser, Ronald to the state competition. chorus's solo selection. serv.ants. (Continued on Page Four) . (Continued on Page Four) Friday, May 4, 1962 Page Two THE CROWN Friday, May 4, 1962 TBE CROWN Page Three Mrs. Kohl Assumes Who Are They? Is the Time for Romance Mrs. Langer's Position Spotlighting Dinny and Wendy Mrs. Doris Kohl took over the The shoes give THEM away. A swift glance can tell every­ What is a "Fabian" policy? students find information in subjects But Do Males Agree? typing and general business classes How does a grasshopper sing? including biology, mythology, phil­ one who THEY are. THEIR shoes will be muddy. THEY are of Mrs. Deanna Langer, who re­ What past Ridgefield student was osophy sciences, politics, colleges, the ones who leave destruction in THEIR path; THEY crush "Spring - when a young man's. signed as of April 23. on the 1960 U.S. Olympic team? fashion, history and nature. fancy turns to love." Hah! Who­ and ruin, and yet THEY walk free among the rest. A graduate of New York Univer­ Answers to these questions can Everyday some 200 book~ are ever thou~ht up that saying must sity, Mrs. Kohl majored in business easily be found in the more than checked in and out of the library Many a lawn had fallen prey to THEIR so called short have been an incurable romantic education, secretarial studies and 9,500 books in the RMHS library. by RMHS students and teachers. cuts. But the mud THEY tracked remained to tell the tale. who had had no contacts with any accounting. Mrs. Kohl taught busi­ Popular, technical and foreign For this instructional materials of today's males. THEY are labeled. ness classes in Emerson High language magazines; daily issues of center Mrs. Squitieri must select Spring - when a young man's School and Union City and for the "Bergen Record," "Hudson and order books and materials, cata­ fancy turns to fixing his car, paint­ three yeaTs has taught rapid writ­ Dispatch" and "New York Times"; logue and circulate them, help stu­ ing his boat, getting a fishing li­ ing and typing in Ridgefield Adult the Sunday issue of the "Herald dents select and use the material cense, trying to get a summer job, School. Tribune" and a weekly French and give instruction in the use of going campmg - but love? Bah! Mrs. Kohl is the wife of Mr. Ira paper are also available in the li­ the library. Timely Tongue Twisters Don't you know how disconcerting. Kohl, seventh grade English brary. The Library Council, consisting it can be to play second fiddle to a Bare books being battered now bring big fines in June. teacher. She has a three year old Opening with 3,000 books in of 45 active members, file, type, speckled trout, a beat up hot son, David. 1958, the library has grown rapidly, prepare displays, process books and rod with a "Cadillac engine" or this year nearing the 10,000 mark, magazines, check books in and out * * * The Kohls reside in North Ber­ worst of all to a mosquito? It's and boasts a collection of over 1,000 and shelve books - thus receiving Clever characters carry collapsible chairs to cafeteria. gen and Mrs. Kohl plans to resume pretty bad. pamphlets. valuable experience. teaching at Emerson in September. I'm not just basing this attack on Mrs Lucy Squitieri, school li­ "The library contains not just nothing; I have some specific ex­ ----0---- brarian, and her assistant, Mrs. books for reading but is geared to amples: I recall strolling in the Small Scale Scoops Catherine Maley, direot students in meet the needs of the well-rounded To Most Honorable Students moonlight with a certain "love­ the use of reference materials such high school student and to give a I didn't say anything about a picnic. And would you hand me the happy" male who took my hand RMHS students piled up 812 as almanacs, language dictionaries, thorough preparation for life," Mrs. Most Honorable Students: wrench. and murmured the loving words, books for veterans during the encyclopedias and atlases, and help Squitieri stated. "If I can save the money for the Paper Back Book Drive and sent Time of yea~ once again to consider ingredients m plan­ ontboard, then I'll get so many them to the United States Veteran's Royal Players Illustrate ning for menu of coming year. Jewelry Galore! trout ..." Need I say more? Hospital in East Orange. Senior Class Play Watches! Rings! Bracelets Since my birthday was coming I One hundred pennants, about 60 Color With Dances, Poems Packs Auditorium GROUP "A" GROUP "B" By Nan Marcus No! We're not opening a jewelry thought, when this certain boy call­ decals and 1,300 bookcovers have store. We're talking about the items ed to tell me to come over "to see been sold by S.O. bringing a Color illustration was the theme By Vincent D'Elia money lender capable leader Graceful flom·lengths and stylish in the Lost and Found Department something terrific," that it was a profit of about $100. Another order of a March Royal Players program The largest audience in RMHS short gowns made every girl a great joke teller responsible citizen in the nurse's office. present. I should be so trusting! of I 00 pennants is expected soon. DION VON DER LIETH WENDY BROWNSTEIN with Bonni Boren and Joan Lester history packed the auditorium for queen at the senior prom. A wide assortment of valuables dancing to illustrate colors which the Senior Class play "In Twenty­ top twister good representative After I rushed there, he escorted Swish! He's soOTed another bas­ Wendy Brownstein, the statue­ The official prom queen, Lynn has been collected bv Mrs. Ruth Arlene Robbins and Barbara Steph­ five Words or Death" and brought me to the back yard to proudly The 1962 "Epilogue" is almost ket for the Royals. Crack! He's sque brownhaired senior who taps loads of fun experienced leader Ferrara, reigned in a short gown of Carbone. . ens read poems about. in over $1,000. show me a red monster of a car completed, Co-editors Dorothy smashed the ball out of the park. the gavel at National Honor So­ lady killer willing worker pale aqua silk organz,a with a scoop Stop by her office if any of these with blue flames painted on the Troike and Connie Mucha have He's Dian von der Lieth - avid ciety Club meetings, is also vice Vincent Liotta read two "to put Terry Potentc displayed special good guy intelligent student neck and a ruffle around the bottom items might be yours. sides, no hood and what looked announced. sportsman, sports car enthusiast, you in the mood'' poems to open talents for fainting and screaming ----0---- president of Tri-Hi-Y and finds of the overskirt. like barrel hoops for wheels. "Boys This yearbook will be larger honor student and Senior Cabinet time to maintain high grades. the program. Barbara read poems as a frightened English teacher. Honorable students must decide between ingredients in Leslie Bergamo, her attendant, and longer than any other year Her attempts to scream after being will be boys," I guess. But can't member. She enjoys attending Broadway on the colors white and green and wore an aqua floorlength strapless with 188 pages. It will have basic­ frightened by the monster followed Croup A or Group B for RMHS Student Council officers who New Auronyms Handy they remember that girls will be An adept rebounder and master shows and keeping up with styles. Bonni and Joan created a "green" with a cummerbund waist forming girls and might not want to trek ally the same arrangement as last by a spinning collapse drew ap­ of the hoop, von der Lieth was Th~ French and Jackie Kennedy mood by modern dance. Poems will be leaders of our most esteemed school. a bow in the back. Leslie topped year, but more school life will be thru three miles of mosquito in­ eager captam and a choice for the look are her favorites at present. emphasizing silver and yellow fol­ plause and laughter. Group A stands for worthy friend; Group B for person, her gown with a white peau do soir For Desuribiug Goofs fested swamp land, rotate the tires included and no supplement is 3rd team All Bergen County, hon­ lowed with Bonni illustrating the Mike D'Elia's .arm waving and dome sleeved evening coat. on a car or dig worms for bait? planned. Wendy is also a member of the also could be friend, but qualified. Each person number l chef, Any student who has taken vo­ orable mention All Bergen-Passaic French Club, Royal Players, F.T.A., latter in a dance aided by yellow grunts made a convincing monster. Wendy Brownstein, the other at­ What's the use? They won't ----0---- counties, third team Group I All~ but all chefs must eat dish they cook. cabulary tests will tell you there Pep Club and "Epilogue" staff. lighting, a yellow blouse and a Despite .howls from the audience tendant, wore a short strapless gown are too many words in the English change. If you can't beat 'em join State and, most of all; a unanimous yellow flower. when he appeared, he stayed in with a light blue silk organza bot­ '8m. Wait'Jl ~rou see rny __ :!eW hip,. Four Seek Office Chinese and Italian foods, sin­ lar~guage alre::d;~. Yet ';::vhc --h::1sn't . -choke for All N.J. C. Fi,·st Tea;n. Next Joan· ana Bonni danced to eha~·acter '15 Nirholas, the dement­ tom and white Italian batiste top. boots and fly rod, They're just cere people, volleyball, .American had an experience too awful for On the baseball diamond, Dinny illustrate a poem read by Arlene on ed murderer. Bell-shaped floorlengbhs with a beautiful!!! Of SO Presidency History and French mnk high on words. A new group of words piled up an impressive .486 batting the color black. Poems on orange AI Cerone as Kelton Gar:wood, Visit RMHS's Mystery Land bow at the waist were the choices ----0---- her list of likes. She dislikes work known as "acronyms" gradually (Continued From Page One) average last year and his superb and brown were followed by a the Foam-X representative, and of Ruth Schaeffer and Evelyne For­ creeping into our already crowded ing Society and of Royal Players fielding and pitching won him a which is time consuming and not Talk about Never-never lands Sticks aren't on trees or tomb­ Those Starting 1obs worthwhile. poem on red, which Joan also ill­ Lydia Simek, a young winner, add­ or ·strange mysterious places! I stones on graves. Puffs aren't for ster. Ruth's was h1rquoise peau de language can help there. These and manager of the baseball team. spot as All-State Group I shortstop. ed a touch of romance to the play. soir gown with a deep scoop neck. Need Working Papers Wendy plans to travel to Europe ustrated. just found a real kooky little cor­ powder; nor do raih·oads have any­ words are formed from the first Annette, an SO representative, is Sports cars are a hobbv with this Nancy Chime, with her high Evelyne's was white silk organza within the. next three years. She ----0-~-- ner of the world - right undeT my thing to do with trains. letters of other words. UNICEF, $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ historian of Royal Pia yers. She is a blond senior who says his eyes are boots, drew applause and laughter with a bottom end design of sequin for example; represents (here goes) Do you want some of these? member of the Junior Class Coun­ green, not blue, He folds his over already has her paTents' consent. nose· too. How far must you go to find this ']ob Panel' Added for her walk and almost endless flowers. United Nations International Child­ If you are a Ridgefield resident cil, Math and Spanish Clubs and six-foot frame easily into his bluish­ This summer Wendy will return supply of uncles. place? Up to the third floor of RM­ Liinda Wexler chose a strapless Now in this place ears aren't on rens' Emergency Fund. between 14 and 18 years of age play Intramurals. gray '54 Porsche. to her job as counselor at West­ The convincing German accents heads, and for that matter heads HS, room 303 to be exact. It's the gown with a pink silk organza bot­ To 4th Career Nite Now you see why acronyms and your desire for cash sends you Lucille belongs to Royal Players A Ridgefield resident for all of mount Country Club, as it passes of Marc Miller and Betty Jean newspaper room where the editors tom and a top of white appliqued don't belong on necks which don't come in handy! summer job-hunting, you must get and Tri-Hi-Y and plays in Girls' his 18 years, Dinny has dug graves the time and she enjoys working The fourth annual ca1·ecr night - Pollack as Carl and Magda, along have a lingo all their own. flowers. exist anyway. Killing is legal and The following words may help working papers before you can start Intramurals. and worked in a lace mill during with children. featuring discussion on "To Be with Marc's mustache and move­ fairly common and dead bodies are Ruffles down the back of the you to describe your geometry to work. summer vacations. Hired, What Is Required?"- drew If you want to join the staff and Marsha, an SO representative, is Wendy hopes to enter either ments and Betty's long cigarette never found in morgues. Families gown from the waist distinguished homework, an essay or a science EveTy weekday during home­ Described by fellow history stu­ Penn State or Boston University 538 students, parents and guests find out all about this wayout Gail Reinersen's pink silk organza vice-president of the Sophomore holder and wicked-minded sug­ have no mommies or daddies; wid­ project: room period or after school the dents as a "Jingoistic Nationalist," next fall to prepare for a teaching March 28. gestions made them favorites of language, the "Crown" staff would gown. Class and a member of Spanish ows never had husbands. You would ,snafu - situation normal - all three forms required for working von der Lieth is consistently on the profession. Questions submitted by students the audience. hardly see grapes on grapevines. be glad to help you. Genevieve Pieroni wore a white fouled up. papers are available in the Guid­ Club, Royal Players, Pep Club, honor roll, belongs to the National ----0---- strapless floorlength with a lace top Girls' Intramurals and Girls' Chorus. were directed to six panelists from Sam Parisi's unusual pink suit ------fubb - fouled up beyond belief. ance Office, and during the sum­ Honor Society and has been eligi­ local industries: Supt. John All­ and consistent southern accent and chiffon bottom, accented by a Pescatore was a member of ble for eight varsity R's. . fubar - fouled up beyond all mer they are kept in the main 3 Seniors Assume hansen of Public Service generating helped him to carry out his role· bow in the back. recognition. the football team and currently is German food, especially meat­ office. station; Wilfred G. Stoner, Assis­ as J. .T. Hooth, a hoop salesman. A two-tone blue peau de soir sapfu - surpassing all previous If the job vou are taking will on the baseball team. He played in loaf, comfortable clothes, girls and Boys' Intramurals and belongs to Offices, County Day tant Cashier of National Commun­ Patricia Prior's rapid and high­ THE CROWN scoop neck was Kathy Pescatore's foul-ups. employ von after school two ad­ Tony Kubek win praise from ity Bank; Mr. Bhilip Brass, Execu­ choice. The gown had a sheath Latin Club. pitched speech effectively establish­ RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL tuifu - the ultimate in foul-ups. ditional forms must be filled out. Dinny. He downs pool sharks and Three RMHS students assumed tive Vice President of Faberge Inc.; underskirt and. a long full overskirt Sue, a cheerleader, serves on county offices during County Gov­ ed her role as a frightened, COI!).­ As a matter of fact, the Allied One states your scholastic average, breadsnatchers in the cafeteria. Mr. E. H. Johnson, Manager of RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY split down the front. the Junior Class Council, is an SO ernment Day April II, going plaining woman. Army coined these words during as a passing average in every sub­ He plans to attend either Buck­ Association Films; Mrs. Elizabeth representative and is active in the through the daily routines of their Peggy Sokolik's constant depart­ Jill Weston selected a short white vVorld War II. Wonder how thev ject is required for the student with nell, Brown or the University of Bowers, Personnel Manager of Mel­ Subscription Rate - Sl.50 per year FTA and Nature Study Clubs. particular positions. ing line about going on a safari was satin strapless, and Lydia Simek survived with all those foul-ups! · an after-school job. Pennsylvania and wishes to enter chior, Armstrong, Dessau Com­ chose a pale aqua silk organza Allen is P1·esident of the Junior the real estate field afterwards. Bob Kisker served as Bergen a hit with the audience. Mrs. ='laney O'Connell pany; and Mr. Edgar McHutchin­ Mr. Fred Procopio Mr. George Koch strapless with white applique on Class and Sports Editor of the ----0---- County counsel, Evelyne Forster as Though not listed in the pro­ Principal Ass't Principal Adviser son, President of McHutchinson top. Had a Good Laugh Lately? "Crown." He is in Boys' Intramur­ a county probation officer and Company. gram, Joe Pernicone was the con­ ----0---- als and the Advanced Science Club. 12 Students Pass George Roberts as a County fire vincing corpse who really "looked marshal. . Twenty speakers discussed their dead." Editor-in-chief ...... Luke Carbone Leadership, service, character All-State Sen1i-finals field in two-half hour sessions. On If Not, Then Try These Books Seven S.O. officers - Bob Kis­ Much credit is due Mr. Dan Page-One Editor ...... Barbara Gahn Rain Fails To Spoil and scholarship are termed necess­ the prog~.·am were Accounting, Mr. Have you had a good laugh late­ On the poetic side (using the Twelve RMHS students, two ker, Joe Pernicone, Evelyne For­ Allen, typing and English teacher, ary attributes of officers by Mr. John 0. Hallbergh; Airline Hostess­ Page-Two Editor ...... Sandra Boxer ly? A real side splitter that made term loosely) is Out on a Limer­ juniors and ten sophomores, passed ster, Marc Miller, June Hammell, and Mr. Charles Gleason, seventh Washington Trip George Koch, SO adviser. He urges ing, Miss Norma J. Gaskill; Auto Page-Three Editor ...... Patricia Maley tears stream down your cheeks as ick, a collection of over 300 of the the semi-finals for all-state chorus Ed Aston and Dion von der Lieth - grade English teacher, for their every student to vote, to choose Mechanics, Mr. Chris Huber; Avi­ Three days of rain failed to you gasped helplessly. Or have you world's best printable limericks at Northern Valley Regional High attended the Bergen County Gov­ skillful direction. Page-Four Editor ...... Vincent Liotta wisely and to follow his head in­ ation, Capt. J. P. Thomas; Beauty dampen the spirits of 106 eighth even had a good chuckle or guffaw? compiled by Bennett Cerf. School March 24. ernment exhibit on all county act­ Copy Editor ...... Rosellen Maucione graders who took the annual Wash­ stead of his heart. The outcome has Culture, Mr. Frank Ganci; Chem­ The setting - the lobby of a re­ If von haven't, these books should As a sampler try, to be a success with candidates of Juniors Steve Erlich and John ivities. sort hotel - was quite professional, Sports Editor ...... Robert Allen ington trip April ll to 14. sol;,.e your problem. Ventola, and sophomores, Michael istry, DT. Philip Rutkin; Engineer­ "An accident really uncanny, such high caliber, he added. Sh1dents attending voted on two ing, Mr. Frederick W. Schneider; as is usual with RMHS productions. Photographer ...... Steve Ross After boarding buses at RMHS The Education of H"Y"M"A"N Bawn, Charles Croce, Karen Czar­ issues: whether the voting age of It was the handiwork of shop and Art Editor ...... Bonnie Boren at 6:45 A. M. the group aJTived in K* A "P*L "A"N by Leonard Ross Befell a respectable granny, ----0---- necki, Patricia Ensign, Steven Hall­ Entertainment, Mr. Robert Lud­ She sat on a chair New Jersey be _lowered to 18 and lum; Fashion Illustrating, Mr. Fred art classes under the direction of Business Manager ...... Inge Larsen Harrisburg in time for lunch, after tells of the misadventures of the bert, Ronald Heilmann, Susan whether the drinking age in New Mr. Thomas Connor. which they saw the Gettysburg While her false teeth were there Fuzz-nik Unmasked Rubin, Guilda Sciacchetano, Mar­ Brenner and Mr. Alan Gussow. Typists - Carol Berk, Barbara Gahn, Rosellen Maucione. pupils of the American Night Pre­ York should be raised to 21. Battlefield. And bit herself right in the fanny." Fuzz-nik, the secret door-prize, sha Thaler and Abbie Winickoff Also Home Economics, Mrs. Mar­ Gallagher; Science Research, Dr. Lois Becker, Sharon Viscardo. paratory School for Adults and of Speeches by a panel of four free­ The class visited the capitol, the Mr. H"Y"M"A"N K"A"P"L"A"N Let me not forget Ogden Nash's kept students at the Business Lead­ will be informed of final results holders and a movie on traffic con­ Beth Thomas; Law, Mr. Louis Sil­ Pao-lo Yu; Secretarial work, Mrs. Contributors - Janet Redemann, Elaine Crespolini, Nan Marcus, Karen White House, tho Washington who conjugates to die: die, dead, humorous verse in "Parents Keep ers of America dance guessing. the second week in April. trol completed the program. ver; Modeling, Miss Frances Mar­ Edith Kleiss; and Teaching, Mrs. Czarnecki, Andy Mehlman, Abbie Winickoff, Susan Rubin, Margaret monument, Mount Ve1·non and funeral. Out" such as, "Ask Daddy, he He turned out to be a furry stuf­ All participants were required to ----0---- lowe; Music, Mrs. Hazel G. Skaggs; Bertha Blum. Visconti, Dale Breitling, Carol Borella, Barry Berlin, Camille Mancuso, most of Washington's famous build­ Then you can try the Return of won't know," or in headlines feat­ fed bunny and was won by Fran­ sing t-wo scales and their voice part Navy, Chief W. C. Hillebrecht; The prog~.·am was under the di­ Cheryl Albrecht, Martin Borelli, Annette Carbone, Joan Lester, Paul ings and shrines and toured the H"Y"M"A"N K"A"P"L"A"Nthat uring "No, you be a lone eagle." ces Carnizaro, a sophomore. alone. Upon successful completion EASTER SPIRIT Nursing, Mrs. Julie Fritz Gerald, rection of Mrs. Adrienne Dorian, Fernhoff, Vincent D'Elia. city by night. tells more of this man who writes There are manv, manv more The dance, sponsored by Mrs. of these, they were required to sing Decorated Easter eggs were sent R N., and Miss Eleanor M. Pise, Mr. David W. Trauger, Miss Ruth On the way home the group vis­ hi~ name in red letters, outlined in guaranteed to · tickle you~ funny Deanna Langer April 6, was the the two scales again and sing their to various children's homes for R.N.; Photography, Mr. Edward Rodeman and Mrs. Edith Van ited Annapolis Naval Academy. blue and separated by green stars. bone. second held after school this year. part in a quintet. EasteT by the Red Cross Club. Hannigan; Police Work, Capt. John Dort. Plen~ of Time for Plans iOVlNG Spotlighting Lynn and George Tenn~s lessons, books, dmm~ groups, ~~nging, d:1ncing, extra courses, neighborhood day camps, gardening, art work, auto mechanics, neighborhood pets, sewing, bongo lessons, etc. By Janet Redemann These are some interests usually put in the "but I just ' Name your favorite color, food haven't got enough time" category during the school term, but and time of year. summer's ahead. Bob De Luca, Senior - "Red, steak and July." Two whole months for many people is plenty of loafing Nancy Munitz, Eighth Grader - time, maybe more than they know what to do with. A few simple "Bright blue, pizza pie and plans now, a personal summer-time schedule can make the time spring." enjoyable and profitable. James Marinello, Freshman - "Red, ravioli, summer." Butch Shedden, Sophomore "Black, hero sandwiches and late Timely Tongue Twister spring-early summer." Dorothy Lang, Senior - "Blue, While silly students stay sleeping, smart students start Italian food, early spring." studying. Linda Rohr, Seventh Grader - "Pink, pizza and summer." Mr. John Hesson, RMHS French Assemblies Prove Math Instructor - "Pourpre it or, Future Nurses' Tea Homard a la durhesse de Col­ Recreational~ Informative bert, et primavera." Bill Panachyda, Senior - "Red, por­ To Honor Volunteers That math is informative and terhouse steak and summer." Future Nurses will be I'ecognized recreational was proved by the Bonni Boren, Junior - "Golden­ for volunteer work at an awards tea Math Department assembly May orange, lobster thcrmador and 3 and 4. in June. springtime. To be eligible members must Senior Seth Emmer amused the Thomas Musso, Seventh Grader - have attended the necessary num­ audience with the old coat and "Blue, hamburgers and summer.'' ber of meetings, passed all major vest trick, removing his vest with­ Lynn Ferrara George Roberts Joyce .Stocum, Sophomore - "Yell­ subjects .and worked in Englewood out taking off his jacket. He told ow, lollipops and summer." With the Florida tan which she "Let George do it." Hospital last summer. Club about puzzle problems and used Lon Pinkowitz, Junior - "Blue, keeps all year long and her shining This isn't just an expression with mothers will be invited. the trick to demonstrate a prob­ shrimp with lobster sauce and black hair Lvnn Ferrara made a the Senior Class. If there's a job to The group gave stuffed animals lem in topology. spring." spectacular prom queen in her be dime, the seniors know 0eorge to the children's ward in Hacken­ Audience participation was Ronald Ferrari, Eighth Grader - aqua waltz length gown. Roberts will do it. sack Hospital for Easter. brought about by freshmen Bruce "Red, most Italian food, August.'' Lynn climaxed her cheerleading During County Government Day, All girls wishing to do volunteer Meisel and Russell Mueller who Dolores Petagna, Junior - "Tur­ activities by acting as co-captain of George represented RMHS as fire work at Englewood Hospital this explained the development of the squad this year. As she has marshal. He was a power behind summer can obtain forms in the magic squares. First to solve the quoise, early spring and lasagna.'' Leslie Bergamo, Senior - "Powder been a cheerleadn since sixth the senior play, acting as chairman Nurse's office, Mrs. Ruth Car­ :puzzles were Arthur Soloman, a grade, cheerleading has been her of the publicity, tickets and proper­ bone, adviser, stated. sophomore, and Arthur Erikson, an blue, roast beef and September.'' ----0---- main school interest. Now, she says, ties committees. Though ·not an ----0---- eighth grader. her thoughts are mainly devoted to elected member of the Student Varsity Baseball After Lois Becker, the program Spencer in Contest the job she will take after grad­ Council, he is thought of as an emcee, welcomed the student body, uation. She'll probably be a steno­ honorary member of it because of (Continued from Page One) Russell D'Emidio, a seventh grader, Ridgefield's nine handed Wood For Fashion Title grapher in New York. the SO work he has done. demonstrated multiplication using Lynn is typing editor of the Ridge a 9-5 losswith Dion.von der George enjoys watching war pic­ the Trachtenberg method, and Bonnie Spencer, junior, represen- yearbook and plays in volleyball tures and "taking in" New York -----Ueo3-th-- -~gistering ___ th~--~WHl· .·after ted BMHS in the Mis:;: North Ier, --iuLrdl1nrrak r-"1!.,_------_!- ,_ • __ '('l"1 __ ,._,__ ~ -Harvey-Robbins; au· eigl-ri.h ·grader; 0ny M:enery- ·1u n•~ u.1 urue \:AJ'l~ mopping up for starter Carl Mauc­ used the same method for addition. s~y finals in the Holthausen's f~sh- ione who was relieved by Tom ion show at State Garden in Union Outside of school Lynn is an avid vair. Multiplication by the Distributive swimming fan and often drives the His most embarrassing moment Longa and George Gunderson. . Method was demonstrated by City May 16. family Valiant. Ridgefield garnered but one h1t Six other junior girls vied for the came on one of his jaunts to New Richard Adelman, an eighth grader. right to enter the finals last March: Lynn loves southern fried chicken York. George and a group of in a five-run third inning. Senior Bill Herten demonstrated Glen Ridge Win Close Janet Redemann, Angela Pomella, and cafeteria brownies. Simple friends went out on the town and the transit and Robert Leo, a soph­ dined lavishly at an expensive Steve Young hurled six innings, Paula Carbone, Margaret Visconti clothes are also high on her list of omore, the sextant; and each work­ and Laureen Malshuk. likes. Among her dislikes, Lynn restaurant. After the meal he reach­ holding Glen Ridge to five runs to ed sample problems. eke out his first victory - a 6-5 ~---0-- -·-- names showering following gym, ed for his money only to find that Math department members are studying for a test in vain and he had left his wallet at home. squeaker - in an error-filled game. Mr. Philip Lockitt, chairman, Mrs. Baseball people who don't listen. Turning point of the game was J. V. After graduation George plans to Marjorie · Mouncey, Mrs. Grace (Continued from Page One) become a policeman. the third inning when the Royals Her summer job experiences have Waibel, Mr. Harvey Weiss and Mr. Harold Handel started for thJ' included being a counselor at Vet­ scmed four times without a ----0---- Edward Strohmeyer. JV's and was followed by Tom erans Memorial Park and working hit. Moreng led off the inning with ---0,___ Lor'tga, who was credited with the a base on an error. Lasar walked, in a Palisades Park bank. Momis~s Prove loss. This practical joker who also says and Panachyda hit into a force Portrait of Shaler Klecak Hurls Winner Mothers Alike play. Von der Lieth received a she dislikes messy hair is kidded Fireballer Klecak once again about spending hours in front of That mothers are the same every­ base on balls as did Luccarelli and hutled shut-out ball for seven in­ Presented to Sc_hool the mirror combing her hair. where is proved by a simple col­ Konopacki was safe on an error. nings, fanning 15 to bring the third A portrait of General Alexander Her friends describe her as lection of Momisms, ·or annoying Young and Steinbacher were safe JV win of the season in the opener Shaler, third mayor of Ridgefield "sweet and outgoing with a friend­ little expressions mothers ftequent­ on fumbles. After another out of the Park Ridge twin bill. and one time member of the Board ly personality." Maucione grounded out to end the Levine powered in the team's ly repeat to the despair and ex­ of Education, was presented to inning, but not until four unearned only runs in the top of the eighth asperation of their off-spring. Sound RMHS by Mrs. Katherine Coutant, familiar? runs on four errors were given up with line single. Walt Marsico a close friend of the Shaler family. a by the opposition. finished up at the mound for " You never tell me anything any­ more. Ridgefield. By Nan Marcus Despite Rich Brockel's perfect " And if I oe jumped off the THE CROWN day at the plate, 3 for 3, the Royals Heavy cottons and hopsacking are George Washington Bridge, you extremely popular this spring. would too? RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL IDGH SCHOOL were edged out by the Owls in the final game 7-5. Loretta Pecorelli's aqua hopsack­ "If I've told you once, I've told , RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY The lead chapged hands many ing jumper is an eyecatcher with its you a thousand times ... times with Pat\: Ridge pulling gold and orange design. " And just when do you intend Sue Krawiec has a two piece to do your homework? . Subscription Rate - $1.50 per year ahead in the clutch. · · · · ----0---- cocoa brown hopsacking dress ac­ " Where do you think you're cented by an orange and rope going? Mr. Fred Procopio Mr. George Koch Mrs. Nancy O'Connell flower. " When I think of how I slaved Principal Ass't Principal Adviser Library Notes Gail Dtmham flashes by in her for you .. .! · Jeffrey Hamburger, a freshman, chartreuse coulat which she wears " Don't talk to me in that tone of Editor-in-chief ······················-··································--··········---···· Luke Carbone was elected May "Librarian of the with a chartreuse, coral and green voice, I'm not one of the kids, I'm organdy-like blouse. your mother!! Page-One Editor ·····························-·························-······-················· Barbara Gahn Month." Jeffrey is a member of Royal Players and Babe Ruth Shirtwaists as always are popular. " Take your brother with you. Page-Two Editor ·····-······································································ Sandra Boxer League and hopes to be a civil Carolyn Krawiec has a natural hop­ " Your room could use a good Page-Three Editor ·········-····················································-····-···· Patricia Maley engineer. sacking, round-necked dress with a cleaning. Page-Four Editor ·············-·························································· Vincent Liotta A· dance, a book drive during deep red, gold and black print. "The dishes are waiting. Copy Editor ...... Rosellen Maucione National Book Week next fall and Bonnie Boren's shirtwaist is a grey, "You've been on that phone 45 gold, orange and white print. minutes already! Sports Editor ...... Robert Allen book talks in the elementary school for National Library Week are Sue MacPhee looks springy in her " What on earth do you get an Photographer ...... Steve Ross being planned for next year by the beige heavy cottotn two-piece out­ allowance for? Art Editor ············································································-··········· Bonnie Boren Library Council. fit accented by a red all-over pat­ "No, you can't just borrow the Business Manager ...... Inge Larsen The Council is revising the basis tern. car keys tonight! Typists - Carol Berk, Barbara Gahn, Rosellen Maucione. on which pins will be awarded. As the weather grows warmer, Although these may bring back more and more cottons appear. Lois Becker, Sharon Viscardo. Pins, according to the number of cherished memories of ruined plans years of service, will be awarded Look for your's on next month's and wrecked Saturdays, lite would this year at a June assembly. clothes line. be pretty dull without mothers. Page Two THE CROWN Thursday, May 17, 1962 Plenty of Time lor Plans ROVIi'IG Spotlighting Lynn and George Tennis lessons, books, drama groups, singing, dancing, extra courses, neighborhood day camps, gardening, art work, REPOR~fER auto mechanics, neighborhood pets, sewing, bongo lessons, etc. By Janet Redemann These are some interests usually put in the "but I just ' Name your favorite color, food haven't got enough time" category during the school term, but and time of year. summer's ahead. Bob De Luca, Senior - "Red, steak Two whole months for many people is plenty of loafing and July." Nancy Munitz, Eighth Grader ~ time, maybe more than they know what to do with. A few simple "Bright blue, pizza pie and plans now, a personal summer-time schedule can make the time spring." enjoyable and profitable. James Marinello, Freshman - "Red, ravioli, summer." Butch Shedden, Sophomore "Black, hero sandwiches and late Timely Tongue Twister spring-early summer." Dorothy Lang, Senior - "Blue, While silly students stay sleeping, smart students start Italian food, early spring." studying. Linda Rohr, Seventh Grader - "Pink, pizza and summer." Mr. John Hesson, RMHS French Assemblies Prove Math Instructor - "Pourpre it or, Future Nurses' Tea Homard a la durhesse de Col­ Recreational, Informative bert, et primavera." BHI Panachyda, Senior - "Red, por­ To Honor Volunteers That math is informative and terhouse steak and summer." Future Nurses will be l'ecognized recreational was proved by the Math Department assembly May Bonni Boren, Junior - "Golden­ for vohmteer work at an awards tea orange, lobster thcrmador and in June. 3 and 4. springtime. To be eligible members must Senior Seth Emmer amused the Thomas Musso, Seventh Grader - have attended the necessary num­ audience with the old coat and "Blue, hamburgers and summer." ber of meetings, passed all major vest trick, removing his vest with­ Lynn Ferrara George Roberts subjects .and worked in Englewood out taking off his jacket. He told Joyce Stocum, Sophomore - "Yell­ ow, lollipops and summer." With the Florida tan which she "Let George do it." Hospital last summer. Club about puzzle problems and used Lon Pinkowitz, Junior - "Blue, keeps all year long and her shining This isn't just an expression with mothers will be invited. the trick to demonstrate a prob­ black hair Lynn Ferrara made a the Senior Class. If there's a job to The group gave stuffed animals lem in topology. shrimp with lobster sauce and spring." spectacular prom queen in her be done, the seniors know George to the children's ward in Hacken­ Audience participation was Ronald Ferrari, Eighth Grader - aqua waltz length gown. Roberts will do it. sack Hospital for Easter. brought about by freshmen Bruce "Red, most Italian food, August." Lynn climaxed her cheerleading During County Government Day, All girls wishing to do volunteer Meisel and Russell Mueller who Dolores Petagna, Junior - "Tur­ activities by acting as co-captain of George represented RMHS· as fire work at Englewood Hospital this explained the development of the squad this year. As she has marshal. He was a power behind summer can obtain forms in the magic squares. First to solve the quoise, early spring and lasagna." Leslie Bergamo, Senior - "Powder been a cheerleader since sixth the senior play, acting as chairman Nurse's office, Mrs. Ruth Car­ puzzles were Arthur Soloman, a grade, cheerleading has been her of the publicity, tickets and proper­ bone, adviser, stated. sophomore, and Arthur Erikson, an blue, roast beef and September." ----0---- main school interest. Now, she says, ties committees. Though not an ----0---- eighth grader. her thoughts are mainly devoted to elected member of the Student v arsity Baseball After Lois Becker, the program spencer in Con test the job she will take after grad­ Council, he is thought of as an emcee, welcomed the student body, uation. She'll probably be a stenc>­ honorary member of it because of (Continued from Page One) Russell D'Emidio, a seventh grader, Ridgefield's nine handed Wood For Fashion Title grapher in New York. the SO work he has done. demonstrated multiplication using Lynn is typing editor of the George enjoys watching war pic­ Ridge a 9-5losswith Dion.von der the Trachtenberg method, and Bonnie Spencer, junior, represen- yearbook and plays in volleyball ---U0th- ~r~gistering __ th_f! ___ W111' after tures and "taking in" New York Harvey~Robbins, au eighth gtader; tAd BMHS in the MiBs NQrth Jer-,_ -intrarrmra:ls.- mopping up for starter Carl Mauc­ sev finals in the Holthausen's £ash- - CHy- ·:scetre.ry- jn his '61 blue Co1'"" used the same method for addition. , Outside of school Lynn is an avid vair. ione who was relieved by Tom Multiplication by the Distributive ion show at State Garden in Union f h Longa and George Gunderson. . swimming an and often drives t e His most embarrassing moment Method was demonstrated by City May 16. family Valiant. came on one of his jaunts to New Ridgefield garnered but one h1t Richard Adelman, an eighth grader. Six other junior girls vied for the in a five-run third inning. right to enter the finals last March: Lynn loves southern fried chicken York. George and a group of Senior Bill Herten demonstrated and cafeteria brownies. Simple Glen Ridge Win Close Janet Redemann, Angela Pamella, friends went out on the town and the transit and Robert Leo, a soph­ dined lavishly at an expensive Steve Young hurled six innings, Paula Carbone, Margaret Visconti clothes are also high on her list of omore, the sextant; .and each work­ and Laureen Malshuk. likes. Among her dislikes, Lynn restaur·ant. After the meal he reach­ holding Glen Ridge to five runs to ed sample problems. · eke out his first victory - a 6-5 ----0-- ~-- names showering following gym, ed for his money only to find that Math department members are studying for a test in vain and he had left his wallet at home. squeaker - in an error-filled game. Mr. Philip Lockitt, chairman, Mrs. J. V. Baseball people who don't listen. After graduation George plans to Turning point of the game was Marjorie Mouncey, Mrs. Grace (Continued from Page One) the third inning when the Royals Her summer job experiences have become a policeman. Waibel, Mr. Harvey Weiss and Mr. Harold Handel started for th~ included being a counselor at Vet­ ----0---- scored four times without a Edward Strohmeyer. JV~s and was followed by Tom hit. Moreng led off the inning with erans Memorial Park and working ---01---- Lor\.ga, who was credited with the in a Palisades Park bank. Momisms Prove a base on an error. Lasar wal~ed, loss. and Panachyda hit into a farce This practical joker who also says p ortrait of Shaler Klecak Hurls Winner she dislikes messy hair is kidded Mothers Alike play. Von der Lieth received a Fireballer Klecak once again base on balls as did Luccarelli and about spending hours in front of That mothers are the same every­ Presented to School hurled shut-out ball for seven in­ the mirror combing her hair. where is proved by a simple col­ Konopacki was safe on an error. nings, fanning 15 to bring the third A portrait of General Alexander Her friends describe her as lection of Momisms, or annoying Young and Steinbacher were safe JV win of the season in the opener Shaler, third mayor of Ridgefield "sweet and outgoing with a friend­ little expressions mothers frequent­ on fumbles. After another out of the Park Ridge twin bill. and one time member of the Board ly personality." Maucione grounded out to end the Levine powered in the team's ly repeat to the despair and ex­ of Education, was presented to inning, but not until four unearned only runs in the top of the eighth asperation of their off-spring. Soimd RMHS by Mrs. Katherine Coutant, runs on four errors were given up with line single. Walt Marsico familiar? a close friend of the Shaler family. a by the opposition. finished up at the mound for " You never tell me anything any­ more. Ridgefield. By Nan Marcus Despite Rich Brockel's perfect "And if Joe jumped off the THE CROWN day at the plate, 3 for 3, the Royals Heavy cottons and hopsacking are George Washington Bridge, you extremely popular this spring. would too? RIDGEFIELD MEMORIAL IDGH SCHOOL were edged out by the Owls in the final game 7-5. Loretta Pecorelli's aqua hopsack­ "If I've told you once, I've told RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY The lead chal;)ged hands many ing iumper is an eyecatcher with its you a thousand times ... times with Park Ridge pulling gold and orange design. " And just when do you intend to do your homework? . ahead in the clutch. j' Sue Krawiec has a two piece Subscription Rate - $1.50 per year ----0---- cocoa brown hopsacking dress ac­ "Where do you think you're cented by an orange and rope goz'ng? Mr. Fred Procopio Mr. George Koch Mrs. Nancy O'Connell flower. " When I think of how I slaved Principal Ass't Principal Adviser Library Notes Gail Dtmham flashes by in her for you .. .! · Jeffrey Hamburger, a freshman, chartreuse coulat which she wears "Don't talk to me in that tone of Editor-in-chief ------Luke Carbone was elected May "Librarian of the with a chartreuse, coral and green voice, I'm not one of the kids, I'm organdy-like blouse. your mother!! Page-One Editor ------·------·-·--- Barbara Gahn Month." Jeffrey is a member of Royal Players and Babe Ruth Shirtwaists as always are popular. " Take your brother with you. Page-Two Editor ------·--··------···------Sandra Boxer League and hopes to be a civil Carolyn Krawiec has a natural hop­ " Your room could use a good Page-Three Editor ----·------·------·------Patricia Maley engineer. sacking; round-necked dress with a cleaning. Page-Four Editor ------·--·····------·------·------· Vincent Liotta A dance, a book drive during deep red, gold and black print. " The dishes are waiting. Bonnie Boren's shirtwaist is a grey, Copy Editor ------··------···--··------··---··------·------Rosellen Maucione National Book Week next fall and "You've been on that phone 45 book talks in the elementary school gold, orange and white print. minutes already! Sports Editor ------·----···------··---·------Robert Allen for National Library Week are Sue MacPhee looks springy in her " What on earth do you get an Photographer ·------·····-·------·-··----·------Steve Ross being planned for next year by the beige heavy eottotn two-piece out­ allowance for? Art Editor ------···-·------···------Bonnie Boren Library Council. fit accented by a red all-over pat­ "No, you can't just borrow the Business Manager ------··------·-·------·------··------Inge Larsen The Council is revising the basis tern. car keys tonight! Typists - Carol Berk, Barbara Gahn, Rosellen Maucione. on which pins will be awarded. As the weather grows warmer, Although these may bring back Lois Becker, Sharon Viscardo. Pins, according to the number of more and more cottons appear. cherished memories of ruined plans years of service, will be awarded Look for your's on next month's and wrecked Saturdays, li£e would this year at a June assembly. clothes line. be pretty dull without mothers. Friday, June ZZ, 196Z . THE CROWN ; Pa~e Four ENJOY YOUR GOOD LUCK Diamondmen Capture Two Championships GRADUATES VACATION

Vol. IV- No.8 Ridgefield, N. J., Friday, June 22, 1962 $1.50 Yearly Royals Cop State Title 12-0; Royals End NJC Season, 11-3 von der Lieth Hurls No-Hitter Academic Group Taps 9 Seniors 96 Seniors Awarded Diplomas; Royal diamondmen, already triumphant in the North Share Crown with Midland Park Jersey Conference, widened their fame by snaring the N~rth Jer­ sey Group I Championship from Sussex, June 1, on _Dwn ~on Royal diamondmen captured praise and glory for RMHS by snaring the co-champion­ Scholarships Presented to 8 der Lieth's brilliant no-hitter and strong Royal battmg wh1ch ship with Midland Park of the North Jersey Conference for the first time in school history. Ninety-six seniors were awarded piled up 12 runs. TheRoyals completed a 11-3 league mark and a 13-3 overall record by edging Glen diplomas by Mr. Joseph Moreng, In winning his tenth game, pitch- J. V.'s Post 7-4 Record, Ridge, 5-4, May 28 on the five-hit pitching of starter Carl Maucione and reliever Dion von der Citizenship, Scholarship Awards Given Board of Education president, at ing ace von der Lieth stunned the commencement exercises June 20. opposition, allowing but one base- Lieth · Maucione, who pitched 6 2/3 Presented Citizenship Awards as Paula Marcus, Barbara McClurg, Constance Mucha welcomed the Win Last Encounter, 8-6 · innings enroute to his third win, outstanding members of their class­ Madelyn Newman, Geraldine Han­ guests on behalf of the graduating runner, fanning 12 and issuing not Capitalizing on heads-up running, was backed up by 12 hits. es were Carol Voigt and Brian bold, Carol Maina, Nancy Munitz, class. Dorothy Troike made the a walk in going the distance. fleet-footed JV diamondmen stole Tied 3-3 going into the sixth, Aschinger of the eleventh grade; Robert Allian, Gary Greenberg. class speech, and Edward Aston Panachyda, Konopacki Homer their way to overpower Glen Ridge the Royals wrapped it up when Andrew Mehlman and Susan Edward .Shea, Marie Cargill, Janet gave the farewell. Royal batters, not to be outdone, 8 - 6, May 28, at Glen Ridge, clos­ Phil Steinbacher singled, Jim Mor­ Rubin, tenth grade; Dale Shockey Sandman and Richard Adelman. Carl Maucione received the slugged 12 hits and swiped five ing the NJC season with a 7-4 rec­ eng sacrificed, Lasar tripled for and Neil Schore, ninth grade; and bases en route to their fifteenth Seventh graders were Thomas Ridgefield Board of Education ord. one tally and Maucione, who had Madelvn Brown and Thomas Musso, Carolyn Krawiec, Elyse scholarship; Dorothy Troike, the season victory. Winning pitcher Dan Klecak, banged a double earlier, brought in Musso: seventh grade. Von Egloffstein, Lesley Boren, Jef­ Ridgefield Exchange Club scholar­ Second baseman Bill Panachyda's who in 3 2/3 innings was shelled the final run with a base on error. Scholarship Rewarded frey Feinsilver, Susan Nemeroff, ship; Judith Marsden the Ridge­ 2-run homer and Ken Konopacki's for five runs, of which four were Hitting punch was also provided Lorna Faraldi, Eugene Luccarelli, field UNICO chapter Nursing fifth round-tripper of the year unearned, was aided by the Royals' Academic achievement awards by Steve Young and Bill Pana­ Armelie Nissen, Loretta Heimbuch, scholarship; Edward Aston and brought Royal fans to their feet 2'0 stolen bases and 10 walks. for making honor roll three out of chyda, who each had two hits. Anita Kleinman, Robert Becker, Robert Kisker, Ridgefield Chapter and accounted for 12 runs in two Jay Levine swiped six bases, Tom the four marking periods went to Russell D'E)llidio, Frank Goetz, UNICO scholarships; and Ruth innings. Pribish three and Ron Heilman, Royals Downed 3~2 seven seniors: Dorothy Troike, Ed­ Sharon Jones and Fred Alessi. Hamlet, the Ridgefield Teachers' Jim· Moreng, Konopacki, Shea who went 2 for 3 with a triple and Despite a 3-2 upset by cellar­ ward Aston, Wendy Brownstein, Marc Miller received the Ameri­ Association scholarship. Young and Carl Maucione each two RBI's, robbed three. dwelling Wood-Ridge, the Royals Elizabeth Lindquist, James Mar­ can Legion- Oratorical Medal: Ridgefield Council of PTA contributed two hits to Ridgefield's Helping his own cause by blast­ were still maintaining their league eng, Constance ~iucha and Dor­ Michael Baron, the Legion essay scholarships went to Evelyne For­ offense, and Rich Luccamlli stole ing a 2-run single and a run-scoring lead at this time over second-place Seven members of Society for Academic Achievement pose for Crown, othy Lange. medal; and Dorothy Troike, a cer­ ster and Marc Miller and the three bases and drove in one run. sacrifice fly, mound-ace Klecak Midland Park. Juniors awarded R's for aca­ The Royal squad, including the whiffed three after relieving fresh­ tificate as runner-up in the oratori­ Ridgefield Post of Veterans of For­ A sixth inning rally, in which demic achievement were Arlene cal contest. eign Wars awards to Theresa Po­ outfielders, for whom von der man Walt Marsico. Nine seniors- Ed Aston, Wendy Brownstein, Ruth Ham­ the Royals scored their two runs, Robbins, Paula Carbone, Susan tente as the outstanding business Lieth's no-hitter made an easy Wood Ridge ]V was dimmed when Dion von der let, Dorothy Lange, Dion von der Lieth, James Moreng, Connie Krawiec, Joan Lester, Nan Marcus, Student Council Members fielding day, mobbed von der student and Danny Boyle, the out­ Lieth was thrown out at home try­ Mucha, Joe Pernicone and Dorothy Troike - were admitted to Linda Pepper, Lon Pin!Nowitz, Bar­ Rewarded For Year's Work Lieth after the game. Hal Handel sparked in his first standing general student. decision by tanning Wood Ridge, ing to stretch a three-bagger into The Society for Academic Achieve­ bara Stephen, Bruce Riede; Carol Srndent Council officers Robert James Moreng was given the The Royal nine once again sur­ a home run. This proved to be the Voigt, Barbara Zielke, SheTril Kisker, Evelyne Forster and Joe ged into action, whipping Walling­ 6-2 with ·a 2-hitter in a game ment in a recent assembly. Pfister Chemical Company science sho~tened by rain. turning point of the game, fm· 12 Business Girls Cohen, Ronald Klein and Karen Pernicone were presented pins in award; Robert Kisker, the Bausch ton, 8-5, in the first match of the Membership in the Society is recognition of their contributions Freshman Handel, backed up by Ridgefield failed to score in the Rossetto. and Lomb Science Award; and New Jersey Group I State Tourna­ based completely upon high school to the success of the council, and 10 hits, hurled the Royal JV squad final frame. Secure Office 1obs Sophomores recognized were Dorothy Troi!Ne, the Ridgefield Ex­ ment May 26 to gain a chance to academic records. Every A for a George Roberts, though not an of­ to its sixth win while striking out Von der Lieth had a double year's average in a college pre- Twelve senior Michael Baron, Samuel Epstein, change Club history award. meet Sussex, June 1. _bus~ness s~udents ficer, received a pin for his out­ five Devils and walking two in the and a triple, pulling his batting paratory subject counts 4 points ha_ve off1ce JObs w1th sal­ James Hirsh, Susan Peters, Sandra Theresa Potente and George Surviving a rugged first inn~ng, secure~ standing serVice to the council as ace right-hander von der L1eth four innings of the May 25 contest average over .400, and reliever and every college preparatory B anes averagmg $62 .. Boxer, Elaine Crespolini, Robert Roberts received the American Maucione, who gaw> np but two -didDanny B:::ylc. coasted ~o his ninth win Qf the at Wood Ridge. co wits 3 · p·aitrts·--iWltrTl'IliD::CUl:l:e-gec-~--~Theresa- l"oten te--wil:l-stmt In the fall, Carl will enter New However, I have a few more reasons for these sentiments. with its fundamentals. denim A-n, one of the five groups. ---0--.- Ensign, Andy McCaffrey, Jean Ost­ Robert Berger, Raymond Kalbhenn, Graciously yours, by a combersome racket, skipping Carol Leone, Andy Mehlman and The purpose of the committee Betty Lindquist Editor-in-chief Luke Carbone erloh, Ed Cortright, Loretta Pec­ Dorothea Matthews, Jean Taylor, sideways into a speedy sphere and Karen Czarnecki. is to recruit and, to whatever ex­ Page-One Editor ...... Barbara Gahn corelli, Karen Rosetto, Bonnie Barbara Lohse, Brian Aschinger, Mixed Chorus Takes Part after missing it barking your shins. Two-year Mens' Chorus awards tent possible, ·facilitate the. profes­ Spencer, Karen Uhl, Sharon Vis­ Claire Childs and Arlene Robbins. Dear "Crown" Readers, If you're fool enough to organize Page-Two Editor ...... Sandra Boxer were given to Charles Croce, Steve sional training people for li­ cardo, Veronica Landgraf, Terry of In Annual Music Program A simple incident, such as rece1vmg our senior rings, made me a doubles game, the rules are Page-Three Editor ...... Patricia Maley Ehrlich, Ron Heilmann, Richard One-year bronze pins were brary service. Potente, Dot Troike, Sam Parisi, RMHS's Mixed Chorus was one realize more fully what a wonderful bunch of kids we have in RMHS. slightly different. Mainly, divide Page-Four Editor ...... Vincent Liotta Moeller, Bill Priftis, Dennis Pro­ awarded Lisa J acoberger, Janice Not having my ring money available by the deadline, I was in the the court in half and decide Pat Prior and Phyllis Umbrino. Schwartz, Sandra· Pinkerton, Bruce Silver library pins for two years of 15 participating in the annual Copy Editor ...... Rosellen Maucione vost, Bruce Reide, Bob Schwaner midst of accustoming myself to the idea of not having one. However, the whether, if need be, both players and Dale Stroever. Brian Aschinger and Steve Hall­ Schwartz, Sharon Gallagher, Dol­ of service were awarded to Val­ music program at Northern Valley junior ·girls, due to their spontaneous and overwhelming generosity, should rush in clouting each other Sports Editor ·······························································'······················ Robert Allen Girls' Choir two-year awards bert were recognized for one year ores Lustrnann, Jeffrey Hamburger erie Crowell, Lillian Kalbhenn, Regional High School in Demarest helped me to meet my deadline. in vain attempts to hit the ball or Photographer ··············································································'····· Steve Ross were given to Sandra Boxer, Bonni in Mens' Chorus, and one-year and Marlene Weick. Richard Sbaratta, Paula Marcus, May 20. I would like to thank everyone who contributed and also everyone stand stock still screaming they Art Editor ...... Bonnie Boren Boren, Barbara Gahn, Pat Ensign, Girls' Choir awards went to Joyce Also, Sandy Thompson, Terry Barbara McClurg, Marie Louise The chorus sang "Tonite" from who offered to contribute. have the ball. Either way is just as Business Manager ...... Inge Larsen Carol Leone, Betty Lindquist, Bienkowski, Carolyn Borelli, Sue Szako, Frances Cannizaro, Jo~ Cargill and Paul Svoric. "West Side Story" and then joined My senior ring will always mean much more to me, as it will al­ fruitless. Karen Czarnecki, Barbara Malkin­ Drexler, Sharon Gallagher, Bar­ hanna Noack, Marie Hajduk, Betty Bronze pins for a year of service 14 other choruses in singing "The Typists - Carol Berk, Barbara Gahn, Rosellen Maucione. ways bring back the memory of wonderful friends. Now that you know enough to ski, Sue Rubin, Jean Osterloh, bara Lohse, Joan Lester, Pat Pece, Jean Pollack, Elaine Crespolini, were presented to Madel)rn New­ Battle Hymn of the Republic," Lois Becker, Sharon Viscardo. Sincerely, really foul yourself .up, why not Abbie Winnickoff, Guilda Sciac­ Jean Taylor, Linda Robelle, Linda Frances Cerbo, Nancy Chime and man, Kathy Feisel, Janet Sandman, "You'll Never Walk Alone," "I Be­ Judy Jahlecnik try tennis? chetano, Mary Ann Rhode, Carol Ferla, and Sue Nadler. Karen Schlesinger. Pat Hannigan and Robert Ohlhorst. lieve" and "Thanks Be to Thee."