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THE CROWN Tuesday, October 13, 1964 Page Four . I BUY SUPPORT ~1Ft COf'l ..fEf'lDERS Royals Drubbed by Leonia; . ..fPP S 0 CARDS THE ROYALS by Barry Berlin rnmu WESTERN CONFERENCE s ff I • • A • t L k GoldenBoy,GoldenGamblerorMr.Versatile-callhimwhat U erS n1Ufi8S gainS a 8fS you may but Paul Hornung spells another championship for the Vol. VII- No. 1 Ridgefield, New Jersey, Tuesday, October 13, 1964 $1.50 Yearly Green Bay Packers. Ridgefield's grid squad drew first ius, Dattalo, Doug Padla and Joe Both Luccarelli and Padla are in Hornung is back - passing, running, kicking and blocking - blood on Mountain Lakes but the Mirabella. the same room in Englewood hos­ and doing it like he's never been away. Royals, suffering heavily from five Eugene Luccarelli, who played a pital, and Falciola will be sleeping on a piece of plyWood for a week. Coach Vince Lombardi's top runner, Jim Taylor is still there. second half injuries, were crushed marvelous defensive game the first 33-6 by the Lakers, October 3 at half as he was in on seven tackles, Coach Costello's rebuilt Ridge­ Rock-Hard and fighting mad, Taylor gains more yards by sheer 48 Cabinet Members Brownstein, May Elected home. suffered a strained neck in the field Varsity was shut-out in the stomping than anyone else in the league. Defensive-offensive e n d Lou .second quarter and will be out the season's opener by Leonia, 20-0 at Halfback Tom Moore, who had his best year in 1963, averaging Dattalo blocked a Laker punt at remainder of the season. home with six Royal fumbles spell­ 5.0 yards and totaling 658 for 8th place in the league. the Mountain Lakes 41, picked up Also out for the season are Doug ing the difference between victory Selected By Homerooms To Head Senior, Junior Classes With Bart Starr at the helm and fine receivers like Boyd Dow­ the ball and galloped for a quick Padla, Dave Wilson and Dattalo. and defeat. ler, Max McGee and Ron Kramer, the Packers are a must for the touchdown, giving Ridgefield a 6-0 Padla suffered a broken vertebra Although the Royal running at­ Forty-eight Class cabinet mem­ Jay Brownstein is the Senior first division if not first place. lead. and Wilson and Dattalo sustained tack didn't amount to much, the bers were elected on September 23 Class president; William May, by RMHS homeroom members. S. 0. Card Sales This year the Detroit Lions must ran faster for Father Time is However, the Royals were un­ dislocations in their writing arms. passing attack was amazingly ef­ Junior Class president; Thomas fective. Senior cabinet members are: closing in rapidly. able to click on the ground or in Middle guard Frank Falciola Number Over 3215 Musso, Sophomore Class presi­ also suffered a back injury, al­ Considering the inexperience of Marjorie Auda, Rosemarie Ander­ The Lions are a solid team built around a great defense, but the air, although in the first quar­ S. 0. cards sold by Student dent; and Scott Boxer, Freshman ter helmsman Jack Denny pitched though he will probably play again this year's team, Ridgefield played son, 12-1; Patricia DeSimone, Class president. seven of the defenders are over 30. Vincent D'Elia, 12-2; San d y Council representatives this year for four completes to Art Korzel- this season. extremely well-organized ball and number over 325. Other Senior Class officers are However, there is still 300 pounder Roger Brown and Alex would have scored two touchdowns Kates, Donald Klein, 12-3; Linda At the Student Council meeting Lorraine Michaelsen, vice-presi­ Karras, probably the best defensive lineman in football. if it weren't for two costly fum­ Rotella, Maureen Monaco, 12-4; dent; Christine Kapiti.!la, secre­ David Wilson, Raymond Schott, this Thursday, cards will be taken Quarterbacks Earl Morrall, third in passing last year with 174 bles. from council members and all tary; and Michael Jacobsen, treas­ completions, 2,621 yards and 24 touchdowns and veteran Milt Plum AERIAL ATTACK STRONG 12-5; and Kevin Orbach, Alan urer. Bronner, 12-6. further purchases will have to be possess fantastic receivers in Gail Cogdil and Terry Barr and boast Quarterbacks Jack Denny and made from Mr. Koch. Robert Deramo will serve as of good runners in Dan Lewiis, Nick Pietrosonte and Tom vVatkins. Joe Mirabella bombarded Royal Juniors: Stephen Crociata, Ei­ As in past years, the value of vice-president of the Junior Class; receivers, Doug Padla, Lou Dat­ With the season underway, the Baltimore Colts, riding on the leen Berge, 11-1; Jack DePaola, the S. 0. card is worth more than Valerie Crowell as secretary and talo, and Bob Padla with a volley amazing wing of Johnny Unitias, who pitched for 3,481 yards and Renee DeGeorge, 11-2; Susan La the purchase price. With the an­ Paula Marcus as treasurer. of accurate passes to bring Ridge­ Morte, Dorothy FUlco, 11-3; Carol nouncement of the North Jersey In sophomore posts are Evelyn 20 touchdowns last season, is the dark horse of the Western division. field as close as Leonia's 9-yard Maina, Ann Mirabella, 11-4; Wil­ Boasting an upset over Green Bay and a terrific trouncing of Conference that all cards are to Merhige, vice-president; Su.san line. liam Weightman, Janet Sandman, Silver, secretary; and Robert Chicago, 52-0, Unitas and Co. may surpass Green Bay and Detroit be honored at athletic contests Denny, who also played line­ 11-5; Louis Cassese, Bernard Hart, they will be worth even more. ' Blauschild, treasurer. despite its comparatively weak running attack. backer, and Mirabella, who switch­ 11-6. Freshman officers are Carolyn As far as the championship Chicago Bears are concerned, the ed from fullback to middle line·­ Sophomores: Robert Becker, Tomka as vice-president; Ann Ro­ word is out to improve a faltering offense which could manage only backer and quarterback, hit on 11 Gary Andrews, 10-1; Karen Fitz, tondo as secretary; and Eliza.beth of 21 passes for 148 yards gained Assemblies Set a 3.4 average. Jane DeCristofaro, 10-2; Sal Gros­ October 16, marks the date for a Thomas as treasurer. The Bears defense, with such stalwarts as Joe Fortunato, Larry in the air. so, Loretta Hiembuch, 10-3; Mau­ Ends Dattalo and Doug Padla special assembly in commemora­ Morris and Doug Atkins, is reputed to be tops in the N.F.L. despite reen Mudrak, Carolyn Krawick, tion of "Greg Weiss Day" in hauled in over 70 yards of Denny­ 10-4; Douglas Padla, Judith Pas­ the. drubbing at the hands of Baltimore. Mirabella aerials. Ridgefield. Sunday, October 18 Work-Study Plans · · Quarterback Bill Wade has fine receivers in Mike Ditka (59 re­ tre, 10-5; and Christine Young, was set aside ~ Mayor John Beli FUllback Arnie Wilkens, Eugene Ronald DeMuro, 10-6. ceptions), Johnny Morris ( 47) and Rich Kreitling, obtained from Luccarelli, and halfback Art Kor­ of Ridgefield to honor Weiss. To Include Girls zelius combined for most of the Freshmen: Suzanne Adelman, Weiss, once !!( student of Ridge­ Class presidents pose for the "Crown" camera. They are (from left to right): the Cleveland Browns. Robert Burghardt, 9-1; Robert RMHS's Work Study Program, EASTERN CONFERENCE Royals ground gainage. field and currep.t!y a resident of Tom Musso, sophomore; William May, junior; Jay Brownstein, senior; and Clarke, William Christian, 9-2; the borough, was named to the Scott Boxer, freshman. in its third year, has grown to in­ This year the Giants have lost too many of their old boys and On the line, outstanding tackles clude nine juniors and fourteen were made by Gary Greenberg, Carolyn Ittner, Terri Kestenbaum, Sutnmer Olymptc Team which will have only an outside chance for the championship, which will be in 9-3; Gilbert McClurg, Thomas compete for the glory of the seniors and· plans to include girls the hands of Pittsburg, Cleveland or St. Louis. · Bob Padla leaps high to snare a Jack Denny pass as Lou Dattola (82) starts Ron Clements and Dave Wilson. for the 1965-1966 schedule. Wilson, converted from end to Nietsche, 9~4; Robin Ruskby, Su­ United States ip. Tokyo. D'Eiia Named Editor Students Elect Reps As long as Jimmy Brown remains in Cleveland, the Browns will toward a Leonia would-be tackler and Art Korzelius moves into the picture. san Schmitt, 9-5; Bnd Karen So­ Among the recently introduced tackle, also blocked a Leonia kick. The Physician's Club and the Vincent D'Elia has been ap­ Twenty-two S. C. representa­ have to be rated near the top. gerlind, Kenneth Wappel, 9-6. Craftsman Club are the new or­ positions to the program are: As illustrated by the running of pointed editor-in-chief of the tives and alternates were elected draftsmen, plant engineers and Brown, the greatest runner in football, who led the N.F.L. in Collecting dues, serving on var­ ganizations. Mr. Amendolara and by the R.M.H.S. student body on Lion helmsman Dave Barudin and 1964-'65 Crown, with Denise. Ma­ . )V~tchm.!lkers, for Boswell :Engi­ rushing with 1,863 yards for 5.8 yards per carry and was a valuable speedy back John Procopio, the ic:'us comh>.ittees am'. acting as an Dr. Arthur R~:se::J. are €0·-s;mnsors day as assist!mt editor. --. Septeube"r- Li., to assist previously advisory board to the Class Offi­ neers, Standard-Corrugated Caie receiver, grabbing 24 passes for 268 yards. by BARRY BERLIN tions.
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