Price 10 Cents Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey November 6, 1963

Senior Play Cast Chosen The Senior Class of ’64 presents its Senior Play. This year

the play is “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay.” The cast of characters are:

Cornelia ­Jean Barrows Emily ­Carolyn Lacirignola Leo ­Bob McCorry Dick ­Dickie Harper Mrs. Skinner ­Cheryl Weatherwalks Mr. Skinner ­John Quinn Steward ­Sam Faucetta Stewardess ­Sharon Decker Admiral ­Dave Keeffe Monsieur de La Croix ­Alan Slaff Harriet St. John ­Emily Freeland Winifred Blaugh ­Lynn Blomquist Madame Elise ­Donna Fream Therese ­ Sandra Matousek Purser ­John Sinsimer Window Cleaner ­Jimmy Warren

The Seniors have been working hard to make the play the most successful one yet. Don’t forget to come see “Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” on November 22 and 23.

Owen Several weeks ago a County

Government Day was held in Paterson. Each high school in Passaic County had one repre­ sentative present. Owen Berow was chosen from Pompton.

A freeholder’s meeting took place at the county seat in Pater­ son. There was a conducted tour of the court house and then an official meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders. At the meeting they discussed such business as the improvement of Macopin Road and various other things.

After the meeting there was a tour of the Administration Build­ ing. It was quite an experience, and we know Owen did well.

Latin Lecture On October 10, Arlene Levine, James Dockery, Lois Breur, and Lois McCarthy, accompanied by the Latin teacher, Miss Revack, attended a lecture on Archeology at Montclair State University. The talk was given by Mrs. Doosenbury, who had spent the summer on the island of Samoth­ race, off the coast of Greece. She showed interesting slides of her work and all who went en­ joyed it immensely.

Brains, Inc. Letters of commendation of the National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration were received by O. Berow, L. Blomquist, E. Fagan, M. Hevia, S. Matousek, J. Mc Carthy, and S. Weinstein. This places them in the top 2% of the brains.

Senior Salute

Sharon “Rags” as Sharon in affectionately called is on the most likeable of the Senior Class members. Always smiling and always happy, is the best way to describe her. Pretty brown hair and lovely blue eyes make Sharon’s smile and asset to our class. Sharon is a very active member

of the Senior Class, participating in such activities as the Pioneer and G.A.A. Currently she is working hard to learn ALL her lines for the Senior Play. She loves driving and washing

the car. She also enjoys dancing, bowling and going to the movies. Her dislikes include overly ag­ gressive people, gossips, home­ work (don’t we all) and hot dogs. Sharon’s future plans stem

around a college career and the teaching profession. Good luck to a really wonderful

girl.

Freddie Possibly the best known and most

liked boy in the Senior Class is Fred Shaw, our personality of the month. Perhaps he is best known for his jokes. He likes hunting, fishing, driving, because, as Fred says, “It’s the only way to travel!” He also likes stuffed cabbage and jelly beans! His favorite record is the “Old Philosopher!”

He hates to be alone with a girl. “Anyway,” says Fred, “when you’re surrounded by them, you’re safer!” He also dislikes anything with cheese and somebody who tells the punch line to his joke.

His aim in life is to make other people happy. “It makes me happy to see others happy and having a good time.”

Good luck to this very happy boy!

Pompton Hosts Forum

Counter Point Seniors and Juniors attention! Would you like to compte with students

of other high schools in fast paced radio quiz programs? Two of you reading this article will be picked every week to represent

Pompton High in the game of “Counter Point.” The game styled after the “G.E. College Bowl,” was originated by students at Ramapo Regional High School. Ramapo is one of the two high schools in the United States to have its own FM radio station. It has daily broadcasts from 5­7:30 p.m. on WRRH 88.7. “Counter Point” is taped at different schools in the area and then

played over the air on Wednesdays from 5­6:00 p.m. Paul Usinowica and Marlene Hevia were Pompton’s first represent­

atives. They competed with six other students from Mahwah, Midland Park and Ramapo high schools. A girl from Midland Park won the competition. Marlene came in second. This game was played at Ramapo Regional. Soon it will be played at

Pompton. When? We’re not telling! Until it’s played at our school, listen to P.L.H.S. students compete with area students on “Counter Point” over WRRH­FM radio. Pompton’s part of the program is sponsored by the Student Council.

Pompton Lakes High School was the scene of the Herald Tribune Competition on October 14 at 9:30 a.m. Representatives from six area schools were competing for the role of U.S. Delegate to the 18 th Annual New York Herald Tribune World Youth Forum. The contest consisted of a panel

discussion on the subject “Education for What?” which was moderated by Mr. Robert Hoffman. Those participating in the discussion were from left to right in the picture: Henry Schuurman, Eastern

Christian; Harold Nassua, Ridge­ wood; Dorothy Thie, Pompton Lakes; Mr. Robert Hoffman, Jane Hawkes, Glen Rock; Jay Waks, Paterson Eastside; and Roger Haydock, Mountain Lakes. The winner was Jay Waks of Eastside, and the alternate was Jane Hawkes of Glen Rock. Mr. Yott and Dolly Thie are to be

congratulated on their excellent handling of the program.

G.A.A This year, as we all know, several

new clubs have been formed. One of these, The Girls’ Athletic Association, includes all girls in grades 9­12. As one might guess, the G.A.A. has more members than any other club in existence in P.L.H.S However, not all girls attend the weekly meetings. Some have to work while others have band, majorettes, color guard, etc. practice. This makes a sizeable dent in the number of attendants. Home room representatives to the

G.A.A. are chosen in the same manner as the Student Council representatives with the exception that only girls vote, and only one girl is chosen per homeroom. Last month, officers were chosen

for the 1963­1964 school term. The following girls were chosen officers: Marilyn Neiskens, Secretary; Paula Agnelli, Vice­President; Carol Brandt, secretary; and Sue Kellner, President. Under the guidance of Mrs.

MacMasters and Miss Dolce, the club has been making great strides toward the future. The club has already had a successful cake sale, grossing over $25.00. There are two sport days scheduled for the end of October and the beginning of November.

S.G. A. News This year’s Student Council, re­organized under the direction of Mrs.

Aldona Usinowicz, has already instituted several new programs as well as re­vamped many old ones. With Marlene Hevia as president, Janet Siegler as vice­president, and Anita Greenberg as secretary, this year has been planned to be very active. Already representatives and alternates have been elected from each homeroom in grades nine through twelve. Cabinet members chosen last year are Michael Eisemann and Sam

Weinstein from the senior class, Bonnie Mussell and Lorraine Schubert from the junior class and Joan Crosson from the sophomore class. Together with the officers, these students help to run the governmental aspect in your school and serve as a link between student and faculty. In order to further school spirit, the Student Council is encouraging every

student to join in with the “Pep Squad” at school functions such as sports games. They have also brought back the issuing of booster cards which are distributed the Friday before every football game. The Student Council has already sold Student Council Cards to all the

students which enables the holder to a reduced entrance fee at many sports events. $230. has been raised from this. On November 13, three Student Council members will journey to Rutgers

College for a Student Council Convention. Accompanied by Mrs. Usinowicz will be Marlene Hevia, Janet Siegler and Joan Crosson. Alternates will be Anita Greenberg, Bonnie Mussell and Lois McCarthy. This will be a meeting of may secondary Student Councils in order to discuss and perhaps solve problems to better the Student Councils.

J.S.C News This year’s Junior Student

Council is operating in full swing under the able guidance of Mrs. Squire. The group has already sponsored two dances for the school this year; the first, a get acquainted dance and the second a Halloween Masquerade Dance, The Ghostly Gasser, held on Oc­tober 25 in the gym. Both dances were large successes. This year’s Junior Student

Council officers are: President, Bernard Cummings; Vice Pres­ ident, David Cummings; Secretary, Ann Greiner; Treasurer, Susan Shanholtz; and Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth Willing. The homeroom representatives and alternates are: 12 – James Palizy; Peter Ramiccio; 10­ Laura Wright, Jeff Tiemeyer; 28 – Jill Kaelin, Chris Lodewyks; 26­ Kathy Ramsay, Peter Polkowski; 20 – Bill Jaeger, Julia Legge; 24 – Jack Reichert, Kathleen Sinning; 22 ­

Jack Fine, Sheryl Friendner; 11­ Cathy Van Ness, Barbara Tintle; 21 – Laura Agnew, James Booth; 23 – Kathy Smith, Ed Schlessinger; 25 – Jo Ann Buono, Don Burk­ hardt; 27 – Steven Fee, Penny Geismar.

Vital Statistics

Yep, it’s back again with a new angle on things. This time we investigate ratios. Did you know that John Sinsimer

wears his letter sweater 7.5 out of 10 times? Mr. Banta, using his eveready stop watch, found out that the average student doesn’t listen to the announcements for more than 10.9 seconds two out of three times. Another interesting fact, Tom Russo can play two out of the top 40 tunes on his Oboe. Miss Reiman collected 17 out of every 18 noisemakers at the last Pep Rally. Two out of every Ten Juniors play hide and seek with “home” in the Physics lab.

Insignificant Events Dept. November

1 Soccer – Ramsey – Home Service Club ­ Masquerade Dance

2 Cross Country County Meet Football – Boonton – Home

4 J V . Wayne – Away –Football 5 Cross Country – Butler –

Home 7 School Closed (Good) 8 School Closed 9 Football – Pequannock ­

Home 11 School Closed (Good Again)

J.V. Football – Kinnelon – Home

12 Cross Country – Bernardsville ­ Away

16 End of Season Dance Cross Country State Meet Football – Butler – Away

18 Iowa Tests – Grades 9­11 J.V. Football – Butler – Home

19 Iowa Tests – Grades 9­11 21 Senior Play Matinee 22 Senior Play 23 Senior Play 28 School Closed (Very Good!) 29 School Closed (Very Good!)

Page 2 CARDINAL November 6, 1963

Pompton Has Pep Coming down the hill towards Hershfield Park just before a big game,

the brilliant contrast of red and white shakers can be seen against the blue sky above our bleachers. This effect is the result of the organization of a Pep­Squad which has

caused Pompton’s spirit to rise to an all­time high. Originated by a few Senior girls, this group now numbers several hundred members from all classes. The girls have been very cooperative in making the shakers, which is not as easy as it looks. The purpose of the organization is to support our cheerleaders during the football games, and thus far it has been a huge success. Not the student body not only supports the team at home games, but willingly shows more spirit at away games by bringing their shakers and joining in the cheering with more enthusiasm. The object, of course, is to let the team know we are behind them, win

or lose. But the Pep­Squad has also added to the atmosphere of a football game and made them all unforgettable. Thanks are extended to all who participate and we certainly hope that a precedent has been started that will continue for a long time to come.

A Message From Your Student Council President Dear Students:

Soon our Cardinals will play Butler, and soon we will have our pep rally, snake dance and bonfire.

To show that you are behind your team I ask that you support these activities.

The spirit at our last pep rally was non­existent. It doesn’t make a difference if the pep rally is in the gym or the auditorium. It is the yelling, cheering, and enthusiasm that count, not location!

All I ask is that you put your whole heart into that weekend of November 15.

Support your team at the rally, the bonfire, the snake dance, and the game. Show Butler you know “Who’s gonna win.” We are!

Sincerely Marlene

The Real You By Carol Hausman

I don’t know how the rest of you feel about this, but do you know what really bothers me? It’s the picture of the supposedly “typical” teenager that has formed in the mind’s eye of magazines, books, movies, and television – in short, the American public. We’ve all seen it at one time or another – the freckle­ faced idiot with the corny looking ponytail, dressed in her father’s discarded clothes, adorable bobby socks, and dirty saddle shoes, with an Elvis Presley album blasting in the background. This golden individual spends all her time writing in her secret diary, eating pizza pie, and walking along the street, arm in arm with her “bestest” girl friend, swooning over the new boy across town. To her parents she is a constant source of aggravation, never to be taken seriously. The same doting parents console themselves with the thought that, in about five years, their hopeless specimen of youth may develop into a normal human being. Until then, their “Emmy Lou” type daughter will carry on her normal activities. These include riding in dilapidated jalopies with her equally intelligent boy friends, whose knowledge is limited to the amount of food contained in their respective girl friends refrigerators.

Such thoughts as college, careers, and the like, never so much as enter the busy lives of the members of this “bopping” group. We are all supposedly, revolving in our own happy little teenage worlds, oblivious to the rest of humanity.

Well, gang, by now you’re probably feeling slightly ill. Just don’t measure up, do you? I strongly suggest that instead of studying for that Chem test or finishing that term paper, do something that really counts! Me? I’m growing a ponytail – I’d hate to disappoint society!

College Corner Rider College

Rider is a coeducational state college located near Trenton, N.J. A large institution, it is divided into 4 schools: The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences the School of Education, the School of Business Administration, and the Evening School. The campus includes 5 men’s dormitories and three women’s dormitories. The ratio of men to women is 5:3. The college offers a variety of athletic programs.

Additional information may be obtained by writing to: Director of Admissions Post Office Box 298 Trenton, N.J.

Seton Hill College Seton Hill, a Catholic women’s

college in Greensburg, Pennsylvania was established in 1883 by the Sisters of Charity.

The college admits 200 freshmen a year from about 500 applicants. These women are selected by their class rank, scores on the S.A.T., and ability to do college work. The education which they receive is based on the liberal arts and sciences. The purpose of such educa­ tion is to produce women who can think for themselves and express themselves clearly! Director of Admissions Seton Hill College Greensberg, Pennsylvania

Sportland

Ski Wear

Wanaque Ave., P.L. TE 5­6174

Cardinal Auto Store

Auto Parts & Accessories Speed Equipment

719 Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes, N.J. TE 9­0720, 0725

You Don’t Say! Linda W. – “Oh, my little sailor boy!” Anita G. – “Finally, you made it!” Fred S. – “What’s so interesting on Summit Ave. – is it the birds of the

bees?” Dickie H. – “Oh! B.B.!” Tina K. – “Art – is!” Cookie N. – “Moo!” Frank P. – “Who is it this week?” Jeff S. – “Where are you going this week?” Debbie D. – “Slip on any soap lately?” Carol H. – “What happened to your other half?” Reno – “Sweet eighteen and never been missed!” Lance G. – “Kathy’s Clown.” Carol W. – “Please Mr. Postman.” Lois M. – “Little Sister.” Bob L – “Say there Mr. President!” Triple R – “Brizell Inc. means TROUBLE!” Carol G. – “Aren’t boys interesting!” June J. – “Telephone!” Liz J. – “Strut Miss Lizzy!” Pat S. – “Michael, row the boat ashore.” Wendy A. – “She’s an ART major!” Ann G. – “Sam­son!” Senior girls – “Attention!” Boys – “At ease! The Sadie Hawkins Dance is over!” Helen L. – “What in the world is “bottle” green?” Diane S. – “Like that Navy?” Diane L – “Did you see anybody (him!!)?” Greg B. – “She’s pulling on that leash, again!” Anita H. – “How many days till Thanksgiving?”

Class News Notes Well Seniors….

…you finally get with it and are supporting your class activities. …the paper drive was as much fun as work, while a success, wasn’t it? …have you found out what a Hobo Day is yet?? …let’s get those Pioneer sponsors to Denise. …hope to see you supporting the car wash on November 2, if you

don’t you’re all wet!!!! …don’t forget the Senior Play. …did you know the Senior Prom is January 11 at the North Jersey

Country Club?

Hi Juniors!…… There’s a paper drive coming up for you on November 8. Your Prom is April 17 at the Chanticlair. Hope you’ll all support it. Don’t forget the car wash on November 7. Thanks very much, Karen Medlon, for informing this poor senior about

your class activities.

Hello Sophs!….. Well, you’re off to a good start. Congratulations for a successful car

wash and cider sale. Good luck to your new class officers: President, Bob Livingston;

Vice­President, Jim McBain; Secretary, Jackie LoBianco; and Treasurer, Sue Arvay.

Coach One look at this man reveals many things about him. His easy, athletic

stride is still noticeable despite his years. His face has been tanned by the sun and wind of many years. One can still notice the well shaped muscles of his once powerful arms. Everything about him is indicative of a great athlete, and great he was. He ranks with the best men who have ever participated in college football.

His playing days are over now, but he has chosen to dedicate the rest of his life to training boys in athletics. He made that choice over thirty years ago and has remained true to it ever since.

It was in 1931 that he came here, to my school, and it is here that he has established one of the finest coaching records in the nation. Now thirty­two years later, I find myself to be one of the lucky few to be able to play on his team. It is especially significant this year, however, not only because it is my senior year, my last year, but because it is his last year also; he is leaving.

I am sure that none of his friends and team mates will ever forget him; he is unforgettable.

His wrinkled face always reveals his thoughts. He is quick to scowl at a mistake, but, on occasion, a wide, bright smile can be seen beaming from that face.

When it comes to the game of football, no one is his equal. After playing under his guidance for three years, I am convinced there is nothing he doesn’t know about the game. He has an answer for every question and a solution for every problem.

His training methods may sometimes seem harsh, but they are always directed at bringing out the best in his players; and they usually do.

Klein’s Delicatessan Store

Herb Klein – Prop. 217 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N.J.

TE 5­1641

Pompton Seafood Market

Fresh Fish Daily 1 Cannonball Road, P.L.

TE­5­0006

Colonial Barber Shop 277 Wanaque Avenue

Pompton Lakes N.J

Daniel Motors, Inc.

261 Wanaque Ave., P.L. TE­5­2800

Daniel A. Salamene, Pres.

Of Pompton Lakes High School Editor­in­Chief………….……………………………...Jane McCarthy Associate Editor………… …….…………….…………...Marlene Hevia Feature Editor……..…………………………………….....Diane LaCour Feature Writers: Marian Jensen, Dorothy Mason, Darlene Smith, Linda Wright Sports Editor……………………………………………… Dave Keeffe Sports Writers….………………………….Chris Polkowski, Tom Russo Exchange Editor…..…………………………………………Karen Crane Photographers..……………………………..Diane LaCour, Craig Burton Cartoonists..………………………………Anita Greenberg, Helen Sachs Adviser………………………………………….…Mrs. Martha Dockery Contributors: Sue Kellner, Roger Alexander, Tom Russo, Janet Seigler, Lois McCarthy, Karen Medlon, Carol Hausmann, Jo Ann Gubitosi Typing Chairment: Emily Freeland, Mary Anne Freeland Typing Staff: Anita Greenberg, Ruthjanice Fabricant, Cheryl Mathes, Sandi Prestipino, Linda Wright Printed by…………..………………………….The C.F. Wood Company

Cardinals Conquer All November 6, 1963 CARDINAL Page 3

Cards Claw Falcons The Cardinals opened the sea­

son on a winning note by topping Manchester, 20­13. A bad snap from center sailed

over Manchester’s punter’s head, resulting in a first down on the Manchester 16 yard line. Usinowicz flipped a 26 yard pass to Hunt, making the score 6­0. The next time the Cards got

possession of the ball, they scored again. They drove sixty­ five yards in seven plays, with Gibson going over for the score. Kenny Willis’ extra point made it 13­0. Art Taglieri returned a punt

forty­four yards to the Manchester forty yard line. Here the Cardinals drove solidly on the ground, with Gibson and Morgan consistently skirting through holes. On third and five from the twelve, Usinowicz pitched to Hunt, who made another leaping catch for a 20­13 lead which is the way the game ended.

Cards Rip Roselle Park Demonstrating a powerful ground

attack and a strong second half defense, the Cards blasted the black panthers of Roselle Park, 20­0. Hunt started off the day by skirting off

left tackle for a sixty yard score on the Card’s first play from scrimmage of the second quarter. The point after touchdown was kicked by Kenny Willis, making the score 7­0, which is the way the half ended. A string of third quarter defense

enabled the Cards to get the ball back after Roselle had picked up two quick first downs. After Dan Morgan picked up three yards on a slant, Hunt dashed up the middle for a thrilling sixty­six yard touchdown. Sparked by the running of Jack Kinsey

and Dan Morgan, the Cards marched towards their final touchdown in the fourth period. It came on fourth down and goal to go when Hunt found Paul Usinowicz open in the right flat and the Cardinal captain raced in for a fifteen­ yard touchdown.

Cards Stop Strong Bernardsville Eleven On the strength of a 45 yard run

by Leroy Hunt, and a key fourth period interception by Jim Coutts, the Cardinals were able to defeat a strong Bernardsville eleven 7­6. This was their second straight victory. The only Cardinal touchdown came early in the second quarter when Hunt reversed his field and went 45 yards to set up the score, which was made on the following play when Dan Morgan scored from the eight yard line. Ken Willis had to kick the extra point twice as a result of a penalty which nullified his first attempt. The Cardinals walked off the

field at the half leading 7­0. After a scoreless third period, Bernardsville narrowed the score on a power play by Dave Townson, their fullback. The extra point was missed, after a penalty again nullified the successful try. The Mountaineers regained the

ball at their own forty­five yard line, and drove all the way to the Cardinal twenty, where Coutts then intercepted a pass on the Cardinal two yard line. The Cardinals were in possession of the ball and their slim 7­6 lead when the final gun sounded.

Cardinals Clobber Kinnelon Colts The Cardinals rolled to their fourth straight victory, 24­0, at the hands of

Kinnelon. Jack Kinsey and Leroy Hunt each ran for 2 T.D.’s

The first score of the game came in the second quarter when Kinsey went around his own left end from the Colts’ 40 yard line. This was the only score in the first half.

The Cards waste no time in the second half, Jimmy Coutts ran the kickoff back to the Colts’ 48 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage Kinsey turned in his second touchdown on a brilliant run. The extra point was missed, making the score, 12­0, Cards.

The other two scores came on sustained drives of sixty and thirty yards, with Hunt scoring both times on runs of two and three yards, respectively. The latter score had been set up by a Bruce Brown interception and was highlighted by a twenty­ four yard run by Hunt.

JayVee Eleven Face Strong Opponents The Cardinal J.V. started the

season off on the right foot by defeating the Manchester jayvees, 6­ 0 at Haledon. The game was scoreless for the first

three periods, although the Cardinals had been on the Man­chester two yard line early int the first period. Late in the final quarter, Bruce Berringer caught a pass from Tom Scheider for the games only touchdown. Among the line stand­ outs for Pompton were Vic Kasper and Bill Mangan. We bowed to a strong Passaic

Valley J.V. team on October 22, by a score of 27­12. Dan Zotta and Jim McBain scored for the Cardinals, while Tom Russo’s booming kicks kept Passaic Valley back in their own territory during the second half. Russo averaged 42 yards for five kicks. In an exciting J.V. game the Cardinals were beaten 7­6 by Bernardsville. Bruce Berringer scored for Pompton, and he had another touchdown called back because of a penalty. The game was extremely rough, with Rich Muszinske getting the heave for face guarding.

Harriers Unbeaten Led by the superb running of John Sinsimer, the Cardinal cross­

country team is undefeated with a 6­0 record as of October fifteenth. Sinsimer, who has yet to be beaten, has been joined in the scoring column by co­captain Sam Weinstein, juniors Rich Barry, Andy Jordan, Walt Fox, John Miller, Bob Jackson and Bob Quinn and sophomore Dennis Wolf. To date the Cardinals have rolled over opposition. The closest meet

was our second meeting with Manchester, which was won by 22­37. The scorers of the other meets: West Milford, 16­39; Manchester, 19­40; Kinnelon, 16­56; Lakeland, 19­42; and Pequannock, 19­40. Co­captain Sinsimer, an eager competitor, has won almost every race

in easy fashion. Sinsimer set a Lakeland track record with an 11:35 clocking, even though he ran the last two miles with only one shoe. Other winning times for John were: 14:06 against West Milford (2 ½ mile course); 12:29 in the meet at Manchester; 11:45 at Kinnelon; and 14:16 in the home meet with Manchester.

Weinstein, the other co­captain has been running very efficiently with a 12:04 clocking at Lakeland and high finishes in the other races. Barry, a consistent junior, has picked up two seconds, three thirds, and

one fourth in six meets. Jordan, who has pressed Barry for thirds on several occasions, has picked up two thirds, two fourths, one fifth and one sixth. For has been in a “good groove” all season. Walt has been steadily

picking up fifth and sixth places, which have earned him the nickname of “The Machine.” Jackson and Miller, both juniors, have been consistently in the seventh

through tenth place bracket. Quinn, a junior, and Wolf, a soph, have both placed on different

occasions this year.

Soccer On September 20, Pompton Lakes played its first interscholastic

soccer game, hosting the powerful Franklin Rams. Franklin won 5­0, but the final score was not indicative of the spirit

and over­all hustle of the team. Cards Cop First, (3­1)

September 23, the soccer team hosted the Redskins of Morris Hills. A large turnout was on hand for the game.

After two periods of hard work, the Cards tied it up. Halfway through the final period, captain Paul Williams banged the

go­ahead score on a tough angle shot. Sussex Over Cards, (4­0)

Ten days later, the Cards found themselves host to Sussex. Our linesmen didn’t charge the ball enough, and our defense was

porous. The only bright spot was a hard­fought game by little Steve Konya.

Eagles Nip Cards, (2­1) Traveling to meet Eastern Christian, the Cards took it on the chin for

a tough loss. Morris Hills

October 15, the Cards had a re­match with Morris Hills. The team worked much more efficiently and out­played Morris Hills, although they won 4­2.

Eagles Again, (1­0) Eastern Christian came to town and prevailed again 1­0. Lenny Goldstein and Mike Pichiello kept the ball away from our goal with booming kicks.