Glen Ridge High School - Glenalog Yearbook (Glen Ridge, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

1 lx Q - w',I ',,! 1 1 , f . 'jf Q' 2, EX Libris Courage Wisdom has no doubts. Manhood-at-its-best has no concerns. Courage is without fear. -Confucius In Memoriam Q Arnold N .ff Editor-in-Chief ,,,.,...,,, Tom Buechle A ' Associates ,,,,,,,,,,, Laurie Hillman V Deric Pamp L' Kathy Smith A A .- Art Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,Margaret MacArthur C1335 of Faculty Advisor ,,,,,.,,,... Robert Hilton Business Advisor .,,,,,.,,,,,,, Paul Steffen Printed by , ,.,t,. C. F. Wood Company L 0 6 .., LL,,.. R 5 Primarily as a coach, but also as an active member of the faculty, William Horey has imbued a spirit of competitive sportsmanship in both the teams he coaches and in the student body as a whole. While earning the respect of all Glen Ridgers, he has maintained a superior record of state championship teams and has also contrib- uted his talents as a director to some of our most memor- able Rec Shows. His success in these activities is built upon a firm and understanding nature which powerfully suggests to each player, to each student, that the best effort is the only effort. A maker of stalwart young peo- ple, Mr. Horey has coached us well for the game of life. To him we are proud to dedicate this yearbook. The last ,i first diploma of the beginning. Y 5 Q i X A ,Xxx W., 5 ,,,,. W, f fig .4 ,f 1 5, 9 EDWARD B. AMES, JR. Ned . . . usually in his Mor- ris. hoping to catch IB at a light . . . sings in church choir, oddly enough . . . hits a long ball . . . has as yet to get a par . . . tote that club, lift that bag . . . dedicated loafer . . . left his mark on Ocean City. STEFAN IA ADAMO Steph . . . our own Italian signorina . . . Ciao . . . speaks Spanish, French, English, and Latin as well as Lower Slob- bovian and Swahili . . . in- novated high heels at CRHS . . . smiles are intemational . . . has as et to find a hot-dog . . . can't decipher Little Eva . . . known and loved by all. ANDREW F. ANGEVINE Amgen . . . popular co-captain and state-champ miler for track . . . looks forward to teaching . . . also to Shore Week . . . strums a mean guitar . . . wild laugh . . , Ramblers are fast if everyone peddlesf' . . . worked at the courts with his potato-slicer . , . good set shot . . . leader of the Rum Runners, IOANN E ARIDAS Willing to lend an understand- ing ear . . . enjoys those wild shopping sprees . . . Would I do something like that? . . . petite county worker . . . ar- dent hom-blower . . . has yet to put her foot on the brake . . . enthusiastic F.T.A. member . . . the Creeks had a word for it. ghd' K , ,it gulf' GEORGE VINSON ATKISON Vinnie, Scrufty . . . hepped- up three-sport man, barring broken legs, smashed skulls, and hangnails . . . a stout- hearted man . . . YPS treasurer, but may have to go to Brazil . . . football co-captain and smallest on the squad, but big- gest spirit . . , a sure success aided by sheer force of per- snnality. ANNE M. BAKER Anne '. . . Humpty Dumpty cracked his armg so did Anne . . . keeps out of trouble by working in Hahne's . . . loves a hot debate . . . cheers hos- pital patients with her cliarm , . . helps medics take care of acute cases of test-itis . . . ca- reer in retailing . . . How do you stick a tail back on? ANDREW D. BANKS Teddy Bear , . . drove the booze around . . . llfgally - - - had a disagreeable time at a Stop sign . . . business manager of the Journalist .... usually getting mixed up . . . except with engines . . . future auto- motive engineer . . . design an- other Edsel? . . . another VVhitey Ford . , . varsity club- man , . . also Playboy clubman. JOHN BANKS I,B. . . . the biggest, best, and fastest set of wheels in town . . . can peel rubber at 85 m.p.h ..,. authority on California . . . Banks Ship Rig- ging Corporation forever! . , . appreciates long trips and folk- singers . . . career in personnel relations . . . member of Banks 81 Banks, automotive fool- arounders. WARREN BECKWITH Renny . . . Blondie . . . hairy-legged trackman . . . has his brain oiled, checked, and serviced every Thursday at Mac's garage . . . 800 Math board . . . even applies himself occasionally . . . one of the Chem II crew . . . wants to be a math professor . . . at Mrs. McClumph's Day School? . . . sure to succeed. 12 CAIL ANN BIRMINGHAM Gabby . , . another Hahne 81 Co. girl . . . can't get the 4-10 split . . . personality that bub- bles . . . fan of Mickey Mouse . . . active with CYO . . . talka- tive import from Bloomfield . . . future department store buyer . . . sounds like female heaven. LORNA JANE BRAFFMAN Lorna . . . suddenl blonde . . . one of Ceil's baskletballers . . . A little hot-dog on my ketchup, garlic, relish, and an- chovies, please. . , . hopes to be a Mad Avenue secretary . . . summers in Pine Lake Park Cit's probably a lake with pines? . . . petite but powerful. DARBY LYNN BREWER Future gal Friday . . . friendly . . . enjoys badminton, volley- ball, softball, tiddly-winks, and singing . . . active LYR secre- tary . . . Senior Lifesaver . . . round and white? . . . usually dieting, hungry, laughing, and on time . . . likes spending money. --of J, . 'QE' CAROL BRISSIE C.B.,' . . . hasn't dropped the flag yet . . . next week, maybe . . . worked in NYC for Har- court, Brace, and World . . . they went bankrupt, but she has a big library . . . future psychologist . . . thc blind lead- ing the blind? . . . likes tennis, folk dancing, and Yonkers Race- track . , . that cosmopolitan look. ii, gh?-., ,., ' . 'gi is 'f S ,.., V 4 ,We wiv N-ew, f . DOUGLAS BROWN Red', . . . which Brown is that? . . . sharpshooter . . . red head on his Buick . . . a mem- ber of Noxious Cases, Inc,, in Chem Lab . . . many freckles , . . shot-putter with a big grin . . . hopes tn loaf for a living . .f also to learn to blow smoke out of his ears, WILLIAM DOUGLAS BROWN 'WV.D..,' uDouble Oh, Rojo . . . Chem II member specializ- ing in botched schematics . . . Hey, Brown, cut that out, Brown! . . . summer slave- laborer . . . hopes to plead be- fore the bar . . . maybe he knows the bar-tender . . .track- man with scabby knees . . . blushes easily . . . sure of suc- cess if plugged in. DAVID 1. BROWN Red . . . Neck . . . hates tur- tles, but likes monkeys . . . en- joys pizza, X-rays, and Dr. Mod- ncy . . . also duck hunting . . . shoots good pool, sometimes be- hind the 8-ball . . . another member of the Football-Players If - They-Weren't-Injured -Club . . . future scientist. tv 13 CAROLE LYNN BURDETI' Birdie . . . CRCC's fastest mer1naid . . . dishpan hands from Camp Speers . . . blonde, but No peroxide! . . . not dumb, in Chem II or Advanced Math anyway . . . future chem- ist . . . Meet me in St. Louis, Louief' . . . frowns but cheer- ful underneath . . . busy con- cocting a substitute for HES. THOMAS C. BUECHLE SmiIin' Beke! . . . known for his smile and nose . . . carries whip for the Glenalog , . . as- pires to medicine . . . can,t quite piece together the events of that shore party . . . good marks but many complaints . . , elected to everything at least once . . . co-captain of the track team . . . state-champ half-miler . . . a Brown man born. MARY ALICE BURKER Mimi . . . future librarian . . . hopes to comer a millionaire in the Hction section . . . full- back for a touch football squad . . . celebrated Rec show dancer . . . Who's Lucie?,' . . . writes tall stories . . . based on past experiences, of course . . . slen- der, agile, smiling. DONN R. CALLAHAM Brother Juniper' . . . our own little fann boy I . . one of Tolen's tooters . . . soon to write Travels With Family . . . four-wheel-drive Jeeps are quick off the line . . . future English teacher , . . A.A.'s been tutoring him . . . moves like a brief-cased tank. JEFFREY CHAPMAN Iumpin ' . . . bright red MC . . . member in good standing of the Chem ll crew . . . well- versed in the intricacies of Carlos' mind . . . disagrees with Shore police . . . basket- ball player sans pafeil . . . fu- ture Stirling Moss , . . fights a losing battle with TEMAC. SUSAN CASTELLANO Future mathematician . . . now figuring out the probability of getting caught cutting gym . . . feels for the New York Rangers . . . also feels that Mr. Mosko- vitz is a menace . . . Newark commuter . . . collects Chinese statues, glow-womis, and hex symbols . . . small in size but not in energy. RICHARD A. CELIC Rich . , . superhuman abil- ities . . . 14th man on a 15 man tennis team 115th man had a busted leg? . . . social dis- scnter . . . an eternal stream of witticisms . . , mild mannererl maniac . . . all teachers are aliens . . . proud of his abnor- malcy . . . sees himself as the leader of the world. PATRICIA CIOP FI Sophia . . . 'KSl11des Chof . . . helps Pet e joys lots of parties ti wels incognito . . . affinity for sin cere peoplen . . . mayo on the burger . . . pres, of Anti Snob and Phnny Marching Society , , . medical secretary somediy . . . pierced ears. x l5 J CAROLYN CLARKSON Carol . . . one of Mr. Yaa-ger's model pupils , . , looks forward to junior college . . . member of N.A.A.C.P. Youth Group . . . record collection of discs . . . collects tough clothes . . . falls asleep counting her harem . . . quiet and likeable. RICHARD EDWARD CORCORAN, IR. Face . . . grumbly . . . has a five o,clock shadow at ten A.M .... walks like a man - in camel country . . . mean and hungry looking . . . forms a sizable part of the gridiron line . . . going through life in high gear. CATHERINE ANN CRANSE Cathy . . . musical talent . . . pla s sax, jazz . . . one of Rollin Hood's opposites . . . also badminton, volleyball, bas- ketball . . . weekends at Coast Guard Academy . . . eats to re- lax . . . and at all other chances . . . future gal Friday after jun- ior college . . . thoughbprovok- ing senior English sessions . . . preserves the N. Y.Time.s'. ADAIR CRAN STON Adair Adel . . . brainy, mad scientist- goal: new element Cranstonium . . . analyzes bromo seltzer between four ad- vanced classes . . . passion for Andy Williams and pretzels . . . field hocke kin in,. . . vol- leyball, baslletbai? not to men- tion badminton . . . Veep of senior class . . . still has her sense of humor. PATRICIA M. CUOZZO Squoz . . . smiling, twinkling twirling captain . . . future Math teacher . . . Forget it! . . . THE laugh . . . electric smile that's never short-cir- cuited . . . has a power rear window? . . . batting .005 in baton-dropping . . . beauty contest winner at age six . . . I don't understand! CAROLYN A. CURRAN Buggsy . . . captain of the cheer eaders . . . hoarse from Saturday afternoon to Thurs- day . . . constantly looking for leg-fatteners and throat loz- enges . . . likes fire-drills and eating . . . loses weight any- way . . . big brown eyes . . . treasurer of Future Teachers . . . appreciates a certain brand of Irish driving. DIANE CUSTEAU Lead-Pied . . . always on her toes . . . running Rec, tennis team, C.A.A ..,. anything . . . famous for wild serve . . . gets attention without half-trying . . . nervous near bubbly foun- tains . . . and sewing machines . . . spectacular orange peeler . . . effervescent personality . . . rare s ecialty-a natural blond . . . cgieerful cheerleader. LYNN E DAVIE S Lynne,' . . . worked at Over- brook . . , will be remembered for those Hawaiian dance num- bers . . . something old, some- thing Newley . . . watch out for those beige policemen . . . good looks and great personal- ity . . . last seen in suit and tie . . . photographed by strangers . , . will run government. FANIA ELIZABETH DAVIS Fania . . . enthusiastic marcher on Washington, D. C. . . . famous civil rights speaker at Girls' Club . . . likes P.I. . . . wonders when kids in C.R. will wake up . . . missed the demonstrations . . . graceful air . . . brings Washington Square to C.R .... a real brain from Birmingham. BARBARA K. DEIST Barb . . . What's a 16-let- ter-word for-? . . . traded Soupy Sales for Doctor Kildare . . . Girls' Club financier . . . used to be second-in-command until Arnie . . . calculating mind . . . move over Frank Lloyd XVright . . . strums and toots . . . charter member of Beach XVagon . . . warmth and friend- liness to spare. PHYLLIS ANN DEFRISCO Phyl . . . tall stories about I.G .... a little girl with a big giggle . . . likes Chef Bo Ar Dee's menu . . . sports enthusi- astic manners . . z speaks softly when called upon . . . needs an adjustable lecturn . . . majors in minors . . . hopes to teach someday. HELEN F. DOHM Helen . . . one of those lov- able nuts . . . life can be miser- able with Senor . . . Bomb the Ridge . . . human tape recorder without oil switch . . . He hit me again! . . . open season on tangerine pits . . . iolly ticket puncher at basket- ball games . , . future million- airess? . . . at last an honor student! is 2 f ,, ,,1: a 1 F 4! JAMES D. ERTNER Big jim . . . member of the New Class . . . senior math in iunior year . . . rocks in the house . . . sandlot baseball champ , . . latest addition to the Trumpet Trio . . . led un- successful revolt in high school band . . . went West last sum- mer . . . to escape work . . . would rather look after his own health . . . there's no business like business. BRIAN M. DUFFY Little Luis . . . zz black Irish- man . , . immigrant via New- ark Academy . . . sixteenth- century house . . . has prob- lems with a non-starting, poor stopping Ford . . . great esca- pades in Connecticut . . . can drop 100 dishes in a single bound . . , usually spilling something . . . soft lights and sweet music. is i .1 . . , . S 1- NV lik , ed' ,il JOHN S. EACER Igor', . . . Don Carter of the Senior Class . . . stud poker between frames . . . nine-year veteran of church choir . . . silent, night and duy . . . an- other P.l'.RlXl bug . . . likes music too . . , on the ground trio months after 17th birthday . . . still offering five Duke Sniclers for one Mickey Mantle. F -ff' , A A ELSBETH ANNE FAUSEL Els, Betz, or Flossie . . . biggest moments before seventh grade . . . crazy about singing nuns , . . long-lost friend in California , . . pursuing art ca- reer in antagonism to pop-art . cocktails at the Gondola . . . P.P.5ilVl at the Mosque , . . our nutty medium . . . left, left, left, White, left. 19 FLORENCE CHRISTINE FISHER Chris . . . food and Maine . . . guided tours through N. Y. C. suhways . . . coffee klatches with A.A .... enjoys the scenery . . . wants to start at the bottom as teacher . . . survives motor scooters and gym class . . . has tenure in Sunday School . . . nostalgic memories of Long Island sum- mers. IOHN H FISCHER lR Fish . . . irresistible Prince Charming type . . . but is fright- ened easil . . . blue eyes and wavy blacllr hair . . . laughs it hydr- oit . . . rides a Mean Green PATRICIA ARLENE FLAHERTY Pat . . . fan of the General . . . hopes to follow in her foot- steps . . . likes to be with peo- ple . . . Madison Avenue ex- ecutive of the Journalist . . . biology teacher with Spanish accent . . . has volleyball . . . relaxed shopper . . . does every- thing with enthusiasm. Dragon . . . pigeonable . . . reasonably high jumper on the court and at the track . . . zi really happy kid. BARBARA FRAY Barb . . . president of the briefcase club . . . a typing whiz . . . smiles quietly . . . Ralph . . . large puffy coiifure . . . oh, those large economy- size pocketboolcs . . . Ralph . . . clear blue cat eyes . . . four years with the same guy . . . small but noticed. altiiii ,y ALLEAN BARBARA FREER Al . . . plans future work as Public Service secretary . . . spectacular letter writer . . . a Bloomfield five-and-dimer . . . badminton and more badmin- ton . . . captivated by the uni- forms . . . choir singer . . . no fuss, no trouble . . . Yea, Army! . . . an example of im- perturable femininity. BRUCE CIANNETTI Jinx . . . a real handsome rascal . . . philosophy: Have a blast. . . . My name Baby Bunting . . . a lean and lanky lineman . . . the joker who's wild . . . wields his weights and flaps his mouth . . . an aqui- line silhouette . . . a cutting retort to any of many insults. DEBORAH GEBHARDT Delvbie,' . . . front-runner in Playmate-of-the year polls . . . learned to swim by rescuing lifeguards . . . a dropped ba- ton is worth two in the hand . . . beware of ferocious chip- munks . . . vice-president of Future Teachers . . . leans on a mean horn . . . mastered the stick-shift . . . sweet and at' tractive. SUSAN CAROL GODFREY Sue . . , washes dishes in joy . . . ask her to sneeze . . . latest career is nursing . . . one of twelve French IV stoics . . . quiet thinker . . . commuter from the big city . . . folk danc- ing and other sports . . . long walks . . . likes to get lost. 'TF' ANN NINA GRASSO Annabelle, . . . excitement finds her . . . throws boulders at neighbors' windows . . . easily frightened . . . surviving chairman of Hungarian Dance Group . . . great at being her- self . . . who else could she be? . . . elementary school F.T. . . . security is having curly hair . . . What, 8:14 already?l . . . No, I don't like green and yellow. 22 Y AW' ANN HAIET Annie . . . enjoys workin as one of the Hahne's gang gom G.R .... slightly garrulous . . . gives the telephone company the most business . . . Yeah . . . always a big hello . . . gets a charge out of driving around, but met with slight opposition in Wayne . . . known for her friendly greetings. -ir' -15 JOAN HAACKE Joan . . . cute looks . . . at- tractive captain of a patriotic foursome . . . out of town in- terests . . . ambition: to get a bookkeeping project to balance . . . knows how to handle Young People . . . watch that Hungarian goulash . . . gets ecstatic on Friday at 2:57 . . . sugar and spice and everything niC6. SUSAN MARIE HARRIS Crash . . . steady patron at Pet's . . . can be seen cruising around in her hot Plymouth . . . Drag anyone? . , . as- pires to own a '62 Bonneville . . . bucks a motorcycle like a champ . . . raises a big cloud . . . those bangles for earrin s . , . fond attachment to a blagk parka. fads PAUL HARTMANN Pablo . . . future lly-boy . . . mucho electronic knowledge . . .- another hunter and summer slave . . . likes tortillas and tamales . . . also water skiing and dodging other divers' spears . . . new paint, new clutch, vi- brasonic sound, and watch those diamonds and buttons on a big blue Ford. CLAUDIA L. HAWKINS Claud', . . . will never need a step ladder . . . nice face hid- den behind those golden locks . . . carries largest supply of goodies . . . starting her own country club . . . Veronica . . . in calm, muted tones she conveys her pearls of wisdom. ..,,.f' IUDITH ANN HARVEY Indy . . . new recruit from Pa .... modest about musical ability . . . balanced trays all summer . . . sweet smile . . . playing the cymbals was too easy . . . concentrates on a cer- tain subiect . , . gets acute cases of writer,s cramp . . . has easily made many new friends. RONDA HAZAM A-Rah . . . unaccustomed to making quick decisions . . . Wait for mel . . . Does she or doesn't she? . . . Hey Zam! . . . new, peppy addition to cheerleader squad . . . But of- ficer, I didn't see that one way sign! . . . plays tiddly-Winks with manhole covers . . . will never get ulcers. CHERYL LYNN HERBSTREITH Herbie', . . . still buys dresses in pre-teen sizes . . . bubbly Varsity cheerleader . . . could give Arthur Murray lessons . . . hates those split-u lunch pe- N riods . . . has stoclz in No-Cal Company . . . has more records than Murry-da-K . . . fabulous collection of clothes . . . our little pepper pot. r frfkfsafwi a af ' it wi 1 A s Q fi i E ,R S'e. ' ' ' , w K ,Q ' gf' ,f fi J it STEPHEN HOLMES Buzz . . . the Willie Mosconi of Glen Ridge . , . goes into action when he spots the enemy . , . Don Juan . . . drives 'em all wild down in Ocean City . . . swings a mean racket . . . long wait before battle at Wayne . . . extraordinary co- ordination . . . good sport. , LAURA F. HILLMAN '.' 'Laurie' . . . has mysterious , fondness for whistles . . . spent 'Q fi summer playing William Tell ,?! . . . Is your book wearing a - 'f -f G.R. cover? . . . surprised when those predicted Es turn out to be As . . . President of trying to revive a dead lane I guage. X .XA K f ' A - A 'Le-:IC ' -f H ffdni f ' N C.A.A .... spent four years Q ' X f Lf RICHARD H. HOPPE Dick . . . Short Circuit . . . member of the P.C.A. fPre- cision Chemists of Americal . . . lends his voice to the loclcer room chorus . . . all star test tube smasher . . . mother to an 8-ton Army surplus truck . . . the life of Explorer Post 2 . . . giving Ready Kilowatt competi- tion . . . great all-around guy. ROGER CHARLES HOPSON Chuck . . . and there came from East Orange, one red head . . . outsmarts the wild- life in his spare time . . . big game hunter in Africa? . . . gave up senior year at Scott for dear old C.R.H.S .... fond memories of Stokes Forest weekend . . . amiable mufti hunter. 1 Kimi i GERALD HOYT Gerry . . . Mexicano . . . speaks wonderful Chinese . . . exotic manner . . . been South of the Border . . . the silent intriguing type . . . Hay Ca- ramhal . . . turns green at the sight of chicken . . . likes long hair, but not a longhair. ERIK IOHNSON PAMELA JOHNSON Rockin' Rick . , . views him- self with awe . . . largest col- lection of gym shorts . . . con- siders himself ice hockey star . . . tries thinking when bored . . . devours primes and milk for energy . , , wouldn't be caught dead in a slow car . . . john Henry. 1 emma f f'i' W , . e A r fr' -sas. r 1 'Q 5 - ft' , . itil 2 g . ' ,A - . Q f f 5 A A ff Af ,z,, 1 r Pam . . . brains to spare . . . adds her melodious tones to two choirs . . . adopted sister of new Cuban import . . . waiting for the day when Moski speaks French . . . habitually swinging her legs . . . coordinated Hun- garian dancer . . . works as mother hen in summer. MARGARET JONES Peggy . . . Princess . . . hates the name Margaret . . . cool . . . owns outlet to clothes stores . . . keeps trim with a light diet of fingernails . . . security is owning attractive clothes . . . straight out of the land of the Nile . . . loves ath- letics . . . rejuvenated silent movie queen. ANNETTE KAHN Famous for her Elm strips . . . loves animals . . . What's the matter with you guys?,' . . , a mere child . . . cheerleader with more bounce to the ounce . . . sharp tongue and keen wit . . . last one to hit the road . . . Doesn't everyone know An- neite?', SUZANNE KAEMPF Suzy . . . cute dimples . . . strong affinity for mohair sweaters . . . writes like a type- writer . . . impaled ear lobes . . . promanades with a droopy basset hound . . . squares a neat corner in the color guard . . . out for all sorts of sports . . . that touch of senoir.' PHILLIP E. KENDALL Phil . . . forever trying to break the barrier between track I and II math , . . an honest to goodness bookworm . . . oc- cupies Mr. Criewank's thirty- iirst desk . , . fantastic philatel- ist . . . Scout's honor . . . T. Mac is his best friend , . . plans a career in mechanical or chemical engineering. -qu f W 4 l M JOHN KEPNER Third of '64 in college . . . the quarterback who gets filthy . . . usually a president . . . hopes to put a new span across the Glen . . . state-champ hurdler . . . maybe someone was chas- ing him . . . astrologer . . . likes grapefruit and Murphy's driving . . . has well-ground nose. MARTHA KESSLER Should start her own Ann Lan- ders column . . . fakes in the dough at the local chain store . . , addicted to the driving habit . . . passes out daily love- notes . . . supports the armed forces . . . hates seeing people unhappy. JAMES K. KIRKBY Jim . . , ancient member of Christ Church choir . . . con- genial personality . . . drives a snappy green bomb . . . clutch-happy foot . . , active in the church . . . didn't pass the Coke test . . . aspires to work for Beauty Rest Company . . . thinks he's George Washington, as far as using a hatchet goes . . . happy-go-lucky appear- ance. MARILYN KORBELAK Mar . . . grass skirts and lawn mowers don't mix . . . largest collection of gold charms . . . that pink Cadillac turned out to be a Mercedes . . . leaves the chem lab in a fog . . . be- longed to the clutchahappy crew . . . 'T11 never know. CAROL LANDRETH 'Ihe other half of 1 pair sparkling eyes and long lashes one of those diehard Caesar disciples Manton te Salu tamus enloys those am'1 teur psycho talks with Dr To en thinks Cicero and Cer vantes dont mix mv iluabh manager and dependable typist '7 as IEAN LANGE Ieanle swivehng hips member of the Hiwanan dfinre group giving Mt Everest competition in her cellar occasional disappearing 'uct on weekends thinks Bonds is a drive in What? Who? Huh? leame with the light brown h'ur DENNIS LATORRACA Lots-a-rocks-a .. . . can be heard yelling Let's go Mets! . . . first senior to bowl a per- fect game? . . . will spot the first Martian with his high powered lens . . . spends many happy hours chalking the cue . . . searching the sky? . . . gets along with everyone. JANE P. LAWRENCE Our girl' . . . Homeworlc?- never heard of it. . . . cuts gym regularly - but makes it up after school . . . Me jane . . . lunar interests . . . cross u ord puzzles in math . . . some mysterious mathematical mind . . . hates to waste her time working . . . wishes the chem hh would explode . . . aims to heat Richard C. at chess. CHRISTINE A. LEAVITT Chris . . . Blonde coifture and beaucoup de clothes . . . wicked with her stick shift . . . one of our Hula Honeys . . . lovely handwriting . . . gullible . . . Not really, Chrissief' . . . sea- side babysitter . , . francais, oui -anglais, non . . . awful big in- vestment in Bond's . . . future executive secretary. SUSAN LYDECKER 'KS'-le, UROESTH - . . math whiz . . . avid Yankee fan , . . equine interests . . . a Watchung Rid- ing Trooper . . . braves Francais . . . miserable luck . . . Good grief, Charlie Brown. . . . en- joys sailboat racing . . . mu- sical . . . a future Simmons' nurse . . . quiet and friendly. vw. if 4 n BARBARA D. LOTHROP Barb . . . a petite charmer . , . On my honor . . . the first Woman driver, but oh, those car troubles . . . enjoys minding good little scouts . . . saves her clothes for the washa- 'W teria at Eagle Island . . . G.R. archer . , . a true, blue, sincere friend . . . plans to continue her elementary education. Q 'iff f,,,,,f i. MARGARET E. MacARTHUR Maggie, Marge . . . dood- ling editor of the Glenulog . . . hrainy waves . . . believes in the unbelievable . . . summers at Overbrook and winters in C.R .... but what's the dif- ference?'. . . metaphysics, theae ter, and folk music . , . never a dull moment . . , no doubt she will continue to create fan- tastic interests and friends. MALCOLM MacCRECOR Big Mal . . . weight-lifing improves his heavy scrawl . . . chaplain of Young People's Fel- lowship . . . also long-time member of church choir . . . plays football with religious fer- vor and plans a future coaching lost souls . . . Dislikes M.P., N.A., R., W., M.L., C., W.H., P.R., . . . says he likes foot- ball. TIMOTHY MARKS Timmy . . . first to fall into Il semantic trap . . . excels in chemistry . . . Chem II-of course . . . Base . . . jazzy ten- nis player . . . debatable . . , doesn't everyone live on For- est Avenue? . . . frustrated Journalist pen pal . . . Glenn- logis man in the gray Hannel suit. BROOKS C. MARTIN Bomber . . . Little Whack . . . savior faire . . . skipper in the summer . . . good jump- shot on both courts . . . the big blue Pontiac . . . second home in Pa .... a good student, hut never a grind . . . treasurer of that m thical chess club . . . trappedy in track I history. THOMAS MCCORMICK Tiger Tom , . . tall and in- communicado . . . stockboy- looks forward to a career in management . . . oh, those dirty fish tanks! . . . dislikes sub- jects, not teachers . . . can often be seen taking in the Beverly Hillbillies and lemon pudding . . . one of the brief case boys. i V F? A SFSAN ALANE M1-DANIEL 'LSuc . . . a husy student . . . the unforgettable Liza . . . cle- tests those frustrating crossword puzzles . . . test-taking perfec- tionist . . . and what a memory . , . psychological writing in her future . . . stuflecl peppers and herringbone twec-als . . . col- lects anything . . . also enjoys liallet. FAIRHEART Q. lNlCDOOXllELL First-class oclcl-ball . . . enjoys uncooked Spam and sog fy spa- ghetti . . . varsity chicken- flicker . . . also ll chicken . . . girls frighten him . . . so do lioys . . . Iaegerls nightmare . . . looks as if he came out of ai Crackerjack Box . . . future itinerant peanut-whistle repair- man . . . after night school at Panhandle A. 81 M. --Ay. MICHAEL PETER McEN'l'EE Mike . . . the happy medium . . . fun-loving dareclevil and cautious individual . . . only Mr. Jaeger keeps his attention . . . mad chemist . . . hard worker for the journalist . . . WVe ought to have Fl larger' room though. . . . Ends excite- ment teaching his pals to drive . . . can even change the tires on a car without a jack. LINDA A. MERCADANTE Micky . . . buys her Contact lenses by the hoxful . . . amaz- ing shopping enclurance - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M .... bounces around gym class . . . czuft stancl lonely Sundays and those boring French tapes . . . plans n career in teaching . . . the lmker's clziughter. VIRGINIA MEYERS Cinny', . . . sales irl at I-Iahne's . . . good mailcs ga- lore . . . does today what she could do tomorrow . . . always willing to help . . . chews gum to keep her jaws in shape . . . Hungarian folk dancer . . . great sense of humor . . . avid reader . . . plans a career in Nursing. 32 if J r X I ll WILLIAM I. MURPHY Hector . . . Howdy Doody in a football unifonn . . . licensed lunatic . . . School, please sit. . . . addlepated athlete . . . laughs that crazy laugh . . . famous for getting himself into ridiculous situations . . . court iester . . . luckier than a dozen Irishmen in a field of four-leaf L-lovers on St. Patrick's Day. ROBERT JOHN MOROOKIAN Moose . . . unusual interests . . . member of Glen Ridge Civil Defense . . . future police- man . . . if he can stay away from those of today . . . skin diving, spear fishing, even sky diving are among his exciting hobbies . . . spends time work- ing on his car . . dislikes win- ter and short teachers. CARL NAPOR Sandbox . . . doctor, lawyer, or Indian chief at Wee uahic? . , . pushing 200 poundls . . . frequent trips to the Y . . . well-camouflaged intelligence . . . between chicken and tur- key . . . moody . . . always en- joys winning . . . football, track, and Latin? . . . habitually for- getting his keys. DENISE OSMUN Ozzie . . . the pride of the C.A.A .... hockey, baseball, volleyball, basketball, and bad- minton . . . spends the rest of her time picking on her brother . . . one girl among many- brothers that is . . . one of Mr. Iaeger's enthusiastic students . . . future elementary school teacher. SUZANNE E. PARILLO Pizza, Susita . . . flaming fi.. FREDERIC R PAMP but still Deric Poor hghad one of Glenalog .s is or was it Brlllo mighty racket on and off court puz zled at cross words likes a 5, full stomach career IH Q.-1 Archltecturll Fngmeenng lovable jabberwocky Brown f . l l Q r ' 5, . I f l f l Kinky?', iiPootlle, Toasty - X ! sociate etlitors.. . . 'twas lorilliigl A in I .A b . . .' h: - l x ,pr h . I 'A J ' ' 2 4 , ' . . . 6 ' '68, 1 1 n . XX ly 5 i kf red hair but a sweet disposi- tion . . . Girls' Club president . . . adept at trans-library sign language . . . looks mighty small in that big bad Chevy . . . looks mighty small an way . .. likes turtles and monkeys . . . aspires to be a full-fledged rluck with clean white sneakers. MARILYN PIERCE Marilyn . . . tall and blonde . . . loves all math classes and men teachers . . . can always talk her way out of a tight spot, but rarely gets into one . . . enjoys reading those excit- ing Police Blottersn . . . darn those swinging locker doors. 33 Us CATHERINE ELIZABETH PRICE Cathy . . . red-headed China cloll . . . sings sweetly and is a whiz on the piano . . . collects National Music Foundation awards . . . makes chocolate drop cookies for excitement likes to wear her spoon pin . . , hut Mr, Ciiewank, I just can't talk any louder . . . would like to be a social worker fs, f Um ..,r JAMES QUINTON Honorary me-nber of the brief- case clan . . . future IBM com- puter programmer . . . maybe he can program a system for a Las Vegas roulette wheel. .. enjoys baseball, basketball, and Miss Crimes' tests . . . frowns on conforming dressers. DOROTHY M. QUILLAN Dorothyv . . . Block Islander from way back . . . one of our service squad sweeties . . . trains a variety of horses with love and patience . . , member of a diversity of girls' sports . . . Senior Chorus . . . Na- tional Merit Finalist . . . has time to watch T.V. . . . plans a major in math. DENNIS E. RIDZ Dennis . . , never a snob . . , enjoys his summers playing ten- nis . . . sees himself in the fu- ture as a certified public ac- countant . . . veteran of the Spanish-American War . . . carries a briefcase for his Uhrief papers . . . fanatical philatelist . . . some-time track- man . . . six shots, Eve re- bounds, one basket. DOUGLAS ROBINSON 'Enry 'Igginsn , . . aspires to seventeen feet one inch . . . Did you know that two presi- dents came from Braintree? . . . has been here for six years but still pahks the cahi' . . . popular anchor man for thc Rum Runners . . . slow, deliber- ate, thoughtful speaker . . . never a slow car, however. Wm. J-anim s.l.jr.H UMASS! fi ll dlbiliikxxi 4' 3 If li! a 'sw -5 PINTER DUNHAM ROSE Donal . . . still the same by any other name . . . sinister laugh . . always at the party imiable . . . atomic pizza maker . . big C.R. tackle . . . hkes to have fun . . . periodic expeditions to the village . . smart guy . . . loudly opin- ionated PAUL RUBIN Mozambique . . . also known as Little Zorrol' . . . a pint- sized individualist, but he's growing . . . the class wit and a playful little genius . . . dark horse treasurer of the Senior Class . . . watching the world go by- one of these days he'll get on. 2 tiioiliip mag ROBERT J. RUSH Ruska . . . spends his vaca- tions chasing a little white ball . . . staunch advocate of longer lunch periods . . . appreciates the warclen's Boston accent . . . an omnipresent briefcase . . . hard working manager of the basketball team , . . a steady and unobtrusive class member. 35 HELEN BUNTINC SATTERTHWAITE Star of the Skater's Waltz . . . Don't tarry, vote for Barry. . . . a strict conservative . . . strolls away her summers on the boardwalk . . . readin', 'ritin,' but not 'rithmetic . . . contemplates future in teach- ing . . , a little on the quiet sit e, but silence is golden. IAMES SALMON Jamie, Mouse,' . . . last of the big time spenders . . . keeps to himself, except on occasions . . . iust about peeks over the steering wheel . . . Friday night escapades in the underworld , . . always in a jam, but never says die . . .f'Casey jones of the Senior Class . . . a patient and reserved classmate. rp Milli WILLIAM SALMON Sam . . . doubly broken leg . . . says the wrong thing at the wrong time . . . determined, pugilistic grid man . . . pushes lifesavers . . . would make a great Santa, but lacks the beard . . . wants to be a mechanic . . . a likeable soul. PHILIP ANTHONY SCHEMBRA Link . . . a big boy with big ideas . . . forever the last one on the iield . . . To lose is to die. . . , friendly fella, but a frightening footballer . . . has reserved seat in French Two . . . puts the shot? . . . Re- member Midland Parkl KENNETH SIMPSON Animal . . . infrequent ate tucks of most anything . . . seen rolling! on the floor Cnlso on the football fieldl . . . takes to the trees when there's trou- ble . . . When in doubt, puntf . . . drives a mean manure wae gon . . , but really a polite and compromising individual. MARK ALLAN SMALL His name does not describe him . . . high-scoring gym class bas- ketball player . . . a man of unlimited musical abilities . . . flashes a cheshire smile . . . allergic to homework . . . a re- spectable camp counselor . . . savors expensive food . . . tried to keep up with the rest of the band. BARBARA SKIRROW Went down to Mexico and back to Iersey . . . one of the more attractive members of the H. D, Motorcycle Club . . . twink- ling eyes . . . big bouncer on the trampoline . . . digs those crazv math classes . . . always on the move. KATHLEEN K. SMITH Kathy . . . high-ranking Glenulog executive . . . Robin Hood's female protegee . . . Albert's big sister . . . a mem- orable Ma Higgins . , . nursing in her future . . . presently one of the cheery-aids . . . loves those peanut-butter and marsh- mallow sandwiches . . . agree- able, aggressive A student. F MANUEL I. SOSA Charlie . . . Latin American import . . . speaks Spanish like the Senor-savys English, too . . . the Organization Man of the future . . . has those curly eyelashes, and they're natural . . . a handsome, but frustrated guerrilla . . . travels and sleeps, works, too. KRISTIN SUNDSTROM Kris . . . Glen Ridge's own Annie Oakley . . . fond recol- lections of American History class . . . argumentative class participator . . . keeps her feet on the ground . . . prefers ma- ture companions . . . has a good chance of shooting her way to the Olympics. LYNN H. STANFORD Lynnie . . . moody little red! head . . . would-be member of liquidated psychology club . . . sophisticated scholar . . . gift to the class from the South . . . expert at impromptu excursions . . . our next ambassador to Spain . . . Stop the worldg I'm still twirlingn . . . a small tem- pest. PATRICIA TAYLOR Pat . . . often seen dancing her legs off . . . never makes it on test days . . . enjoys ro- mantic excursions . . . a New York in the rain girl . . . active in everythingg acting is her life . . . Spiders aren't for me. . . . a sweet and unassuming girl. WILLIAM TOFF EY Guillaume . . . le capitaiue of the tennis team for two years . . . handsome alto . . . big brave in a big tribe . . . a militant h si ue , . . fair P Y q ' haired young man . . . takes it in his stride . . . big defensive grid man . . . a real solid citizen. JOHN R. VICKERS Wolfman - but don't let him scare ou . a reciates bi LINDA VANDER VELD ' Jan . . . a Hungarian hanky- panker . . . concerned about vital issues of the day - Is man basically evil? . . . keeps away from canine company... likes to enforce the Kerian check . . . dedicated spend- thrift . . . Ooh! that smarts! . . . thinking of doctoring as a career, ELEANOR SALLY WAIT Eleanor . . . a devotee of more cultured Rec programs . . . busy boss of the journalist . . . thrives on hard Work and caf- fein . . . absorbs herself in un- usual hobbies . . . the little old wig-maker . . . a doer, not a talker . . . cogito ergo sum. I y - - pp ' zz trppers . . . trusty old delivery boy . . . hates the Yankees with a passion . . . You take the busg I'll do the driving. . . . hopefully anticipating a career in medicine. 1 MICHAEL WEISS Michael . . . big things come in small packages . . . a com- pact but potent tennis player . . . intellectual entrepeneur . . . strictly a track one man . . . expert on conducting seminars . . . manages to stay awake in every class . . . gallops to French on his pony. SUSAN WHITE Sue . . . Number please. . . . strawberry blond . . . southern belle , . . for the summer at least . . . drives a Georgia pr-ar-li colored Lark . . . bonne etudiant . . . lives in the white house . . on Ridgewood . . . always willing to help . . . throws swinging parties . . . a buzz cuz on the Bell Tel. ROBERT WENGER Bohn . . . pricle of the C.Ri pitching staif - can hit the hall, too . . . a member of the North End Parking Lot Owners, Inc. . . . holds under-class interests . . . appreciates a welladressccl lrgxgn . . . reticent, curly-headed 1 - ROBERT BRUCE WHITNEY Mighty Whitey . . . stakes a claim on Gray Street . . , a crafty carouser . . . the life of the Rum Runners . . . fasci- nated by spinning wheels . . . our fair-haired leader . . . trudg- ing his way through French IV . . . contemplates a career of Perry Masoning. JAMES WOLFE NBWRHZIS, . . . the big threat to Iohn Thomas . . . Glen Ridge's original funnyman . . . the boy from Dogpatch - he hates Sadie Hawkins . . . Ocean City, here I come. . . . combines work with play, but overdoes the lat- ter . . . tickles your ribs with his whimsey. ROBERT WOODRUFF Woody . . . big man under the boards . . . inside connec- tions with the local law en- forcers . . . whistles while he works . . . quiet, but maybe thoughtful . . . makes the stretch at Hrst base . . . barely puts up with his teachers . . . concentrates on good times. PEGGY WURZBURGER Peggy . . . Mr. Hostnik's lit- tle whiz girl . . . summertimes in an canoe . . . Peggy, don't bite yours nailsf, . . . wallpapers the school with Girls' Club posters . . . lovely, dark tresses . . . conducting a convincing sales campaign for the Glenalog. CLASS OFFICERS Paul Rubin, Treas. Bruce Whitney, Pres. Carole Burdett, Sec. Adair Cranston, V. P. ,ff QQ iiaeil K-19 W1 I --.Q 'f'5d' ,- ,y gi t ,- , - WH s' K i 'gizy ,Am A 5 l ww W-,FQ w1E,,,....4 ,W 1 .'1- -'..1f iA, A Ai iff, S1 - . .N dm? i f 9 . ,.s Q K . JUNIOR OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Booth, Karen Johnson, Bill Stable- fnrd, Bob Canssle. UNIOR CLASS The Junior class has finally elected Bill Stableford as president, Karen Johnson as vice-president, Cindy Boothe to take notes, and Bob Canssle to watch the money. They hope to collect their back dues before the end of the year. After a late start in the organization of the class, it was decided that anyone who wanted a class ring would have t0 buy it himself. The advisor, Mr. A. A. Tarrant, has sug- gested a shore trip or a picnic as a class project. HOMEROOM 20 THIRD ROW: Bob Brady, Anne Breeden, Janet Brubaker, Rosalie Clough, Patty Clark, Obel Bor- FIRST ROW: Cathy Doyle, Patty Calabrese, Cindy raiem. Bimfhfi .CWI Caffefi Patty Diller, Linda Bfownf FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Delissio, Pete Dem, Bob Elleen Clbfllwv Dena Cooper' Courter, Timmy Burke, John Bartlett. SECOND ROW: Marie Crecca, Linda Colwell, Betsy FIFTH ROW: Al Baldauski, Richard Branca, Dick Cummings, Karen Booker, Judy Carlson, Jill Bam- Almond, John Bronneck, Steve Bloomfield. bara, Jeannette Braxter. ABSENT: Barbara Deats. 44 C' olyn Elliott, Valerie Good, Helen Hartman, HOMEROOM 27 Mggrsha Hnlfbauer. FIRST ROW: Maureen Hettler, Anne Gawley, Ioan THIRD ROW: Bob Grace, Ken Edgar, Kenny Haw- Hansen, Ginger Flick, Ginny Hesse, Sue Force, Kit- kins, Arthur Foster, Bill Greville, Jeff Elder, Jeff sey Hettler. Heisley. SECOND ROW, Edie Forsyth Carolyn Hartmann ABSENT: Ellen Field, Robert Ganssle, Edward Hand. HOMEROOM 30 son, Dave Kennard. FIRSTBFQJW: ,L0an.L0l30 'li'- QFfLn?dl0lgF0 yKEll1n THIRD Row: Michael Julimm, Mike Kurtz, Dick fsseknndiiiljgy oemg' one e 1 U e' 'yn ope' Koch, jimmy Lacey, Doug Liehschner, Frank Legus. SECOND ROW: Dick Landreth, Mimi Lawrence, ABSENT: Patty Kiml, Steve Landgrabber, Carl Le- Kitty Kelsey, Betsy Leek, Kathy Lyman, Karen John- Bron, Kent LeMessena. MUSIC ROOM FIRST ROVV: Marie Napolitano, Joanne Morici, Linda Meeker, Cynthia Papa, Linda Phillips. SECOND ROW: Walter Nonemaker, Sue Madt, Krysia Olszewski, Eva Pietkiewicz, Mary McCoy, Sue Melow, Peter Manchee. THIRD ROW: Bob Moir, Archie Pentz, Tom Mc- Cann, Don Peterson, Ken Miller, George Robertson, Steve Prisament. FOURTH ROW: Keith McCandless, Bob Mascharka. ABSENT: Mike Matey, Alan Meile, Terry Purner. HOMEROOM LIBRARY FIRST ROW: Barbara VanAmberg, Ellen Vanarelli, Joanne Thompson, Donna Reid, Ellen Robertson, Sandra Yezzi, Jeanne Szekely, Sue Stillman. SECOND ROW: Kathy Skirrow, Che Walker, Kass Whelan, Holly Vincent, Ann Wegleski, Barbara Woertz, Judy Tancke. THIRD ROW: Dwifht Terbush, Bill Weed, Sheilah Roney, Anita Weg eski, George Robertson, Mike Ward. FOURTH ROW: Tom Therkildsen, Tom Schenck, Clen Robbins, Henry Hobart Tallmadge, Ted Stry- bosch, Martin Smith, Bob Watson. FIFTH ROW: John Schreiner, Bob Swayze, Bill Stableford, Don Souter. ABSENT: Denis Roberts, Doug Robinson, Bill Sal- mon, Larry Small, Margery Skelding, Peggy VanSant, Sheldon Wesson. SOPHO ORE CLASS The sophomore class has elected very capable officers this year. They are: Presi- dent, Don Lane, Vice President, Bruce Cook, Secretary, Toby Congletong and Treasurer, jim Smith. Mr. McLaughlin is a very enthusiastic class advisor and has spurred class ac- tion. Spring plans include a picnic, a dance, and possibly a play. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Cook, Toby Congleton, Jim Smith, Don L1ne HOME ROOM 10 FIRST ROW: Toby Congleton, Kathy Cavallo, Candy Cole, Anne Cornwall, Bruce Cook, Chris Beyer. SECOND ROW: Ann Booth, jackie Custeau, Eileen Boszko, Pam Brissie, Barbara Baker, Jean Black. THIRD ROW: Craig Bowland, Spencer Andrews, Harry Bowker, Brad Cook, jeff Clemente. MISSING: Michael Adams, Patricia Banks, Arnie Bart- lett, Anita Barthel, Linda Brock, Gail Brower, Ben- jamin Cardell, Brian Cleary, Barbara Commerford, Martha Corcoran, Ricky Cluthe, Gary Costello, Kenny Cranston, Margot Crosman, Martha Cummings. HOMEROOM 17 THIRD ROW: Blair Hodgman, Ianet Hickson Pam FIRST ROWV: Paul Johnson, Dick Hopgood, Robert Flaherty: M-QTY Ed .lHl'ViS, Lucy 101165, Sue D0U':iHiCH, Hoffman, Bill Harvey. Lynne Eclwarcls, Ed Guerin. SECOND ROW: loan DiNorici, Laura Egelson, FOURTH ROW: Bob Dunn, Felix Juliana, Bill Janice Hdffbauer, Cheri Cates, Diane Howard, Eliza- Hendricks, Dave Holland, Jim Edgar, Andy Hend- lwth Carclam, Ginny Iuliano, Barbara Eager. ricks, Bruce Forsyth, Ricky Hider. HOMEROOM A pi-rt, Paula Klein, Molly Kennedy, Grace Meyers. FIRST ROW: Sue Mads-ima, Heather Kernan, Bede THIRD ROW? John MSICMHECF, Shep LifS9Y, Laffy Kemp, Diane Livingston, Carole Loskot. Kindbf-rg. Jimmy Matson, Gilbert Kynor, Herman SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lawson, Judy Lampmn, Kunis, Don Lane, Bill McCrea, Fred Kilpatrick. Vera McCann, Lynn Loucke, Ivy Kittle, Sue Lip- ABSENT2 B0bby Kind. HOMEROOM 29 KNEELING: Craig Murray, Chris Reed, Phil Priolo, Dick Nichols, Cene Miltner. SECOND ROW: Martha Murray, Kathy Meyers, Ilolgy Rose, jane Robbins, Maria Monaco, Linda Reic, Sue Murphy, Carla Napolitano, Debby Pres- vntt. THIRD ROVV: Karen Pedersen, Chris Picchiello ,Iulianne Parlet, Vivian Nathan, Lynne Pirups-Hvarre Diane Murphy, Janet Napor, Kim Peterson. ABSICNT: Michaele Mooney, Joe Morici, Bill Morton Linda Ogden, Ielf Osmun. HOMEROOM 23 FIRST ROW: Mark Wegleslci, Rip Watson, jim Simpson, Roger Tomasko, Paul Tomeo. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Saul, Ginny Waters, Sally Stover, Louise Sullivan, Laura Triano, Vivian Wilson, Leslie Wallis. THIRD ROW: Judy Whitcher, Diane Shipley, Vicki Schultz, Andrea Steffen, Sue Salter, Sue Tallmadge, Sue Stay, Nancy Vincent. FOURTH ROVV: Iim Smith, Leonard Tortnriello Kim Welch, Bill Schenck, Glenn Steiger, Larry Smith ABSENT: Craig Sigler, Iohn Smalley, Ernie Stable- furd, Bruce Vance, Janice VValker. , 1 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RICHT: John Miller, Lynn Tompkins, Bob Brinker- lioil, Eric Beckwith. The Class of '67 proceeded with its usual activities this year except for the Little Log which was dropped at the request of Mr. Bartlett. The Freshman class held its cus- tomary party this year on May 28. Early in the year the Freshman class elected Eric Beckwith as president, Robert Brinkerhoif as vice-president, Lynn Tomkins and Robby Purner as secretaries fa tiej, and Iohn Mil- ler as treasurer. The Freshman football team recorded an undefeated season, but the basketball team did not meet with quite as much success. The Freshman class can also claim an accomplishment all its own -it has had a different type of sched- ule every year. HOMEROOM 3 FIRST ROW: Dominique DeLaBoisserie, Chris Chell, Barbara Cadmus, Linda Alvine, Gail Bartow, Lynda Benz, Debby Breien, Carol Chamberlin, Kathy Burker. SECOND ROW: Doug Bowman, Steve Boylan, Shir- ley DiAngelo, Peggy Clark, Maureen Cleary, Susan Balclauski, Don Cinotti, Clark Barrows. THIRD ROW: Steve Ariclas, Bob Coursen, Ken Bige low, Tucker Ashenfelter, Bob Celic, Tony Burakoxx ski, Davitl Bearchell, Eric Beckwith. FOURTH ROW: Paul Buechle, Bob Brinkerhoil ,lack Barry. HOMEROOM 6 FIRST ROW: Kathy Harris, Patty Hillman, Mary Ann Iiilterhaus, julie Kanser, Patty Franklin, Susan Hynes. SECOND ROW: Phil Keuhlen, Mary Kelly, Linda Ezxsen, Ricky Holmes, Robby Cawley. THIRD ROVV: Peter Donnelly, Jim Eager, Randy Ile-ttle-r, George Haie-t, Fred Fultz, Boi: Johnson, YVes Howard. HOMEROOM 7 FIRST ROW: Elizabeth McGovern, Elaine Maxham, Susan McCann, Marcia Markiewicz, Mary Lydecker, Sally Layng, Linda Longo. SECOND ROW: Mike Mason, Bill Logan, Helen Leek, Lynn Mayer, Mary Ann May, Mark ML-Entee. THIRD ROW: Ward Miele, Don Larson, Bob Kroll, David Murray, Iohn Miller. FOURTH ROVV: Phil Mahler, Richie Moore, Bill Moffett. HOMEROOM 8 FIRST ROW: Carol Picchiello, Susan Ridsdale, Claire Rapp, Amy Salmon, Susan Reeve, Linda Robichaud, Robbie Purner, Marita Skurbe. SECOND ROW:- Barbara Simpson, Joanne Robertson, l l Ioanne Schiller, Marilyn Rush, Nancy Princlle, Robin Bartow. THIRD ROW: Andrew Schembra, Greg Sasse, Bob Raymond, Frank Perez, Tim Schoolmaster, Tom Roney, Brian Oates, Bert Pritchard, Doug Schaem. HOME ROOM 9 FRONT ROW: Kim Smith, Marie Wurzburger, Anne Wurfel, Carol Stevens, Dottie Woertz. SECOND ROW: Jody Warner, Mary Anne Smith, Betty Watson, Lynn Tompkins, Linda Whitaker, lane Young, Jonathon Veniar. MISSING: Barry Smith, Brian Smith, Warren Smith, Greg Spatcher, Trippey Stevens, Elaine Stivali, Ralph Stivali, Carolyn Taylor, Richard Tubbs, Leonard Wade, Nancy Wait, George Walker, Richard Weaver, james Weiss, David Wesson, Michael Whelan, Craig Williams, Charles Young. 4... Q Y LQm+LEQfm16li Nb Y m ffmm QF Q X Nw Y hw Y A 'M' Org. J-Onei O J y 0 .-Y.-I v.. Y ,- UI' KC ff? fxxi, My X f ' in C Q X T lov Kwon LMC, MJ F. 3CrW WlSd0H1 dehghts 111 Water, love dellghts ln hllls W1SdOYl1 1S st1rr1ng, love IS qulet Wlsdom enjoys llfe, love endures Confuclus K .,,..f-' fn M, 5, I if t i5iP?w., W - :1 f if ,,..f+- ' FIRST ROW, SEATED: Jackie Custeau, Holly Rose, Ivy Kittle. FOURTH ROW: Don Souter, Sue Mack, Bill Murphy, Steve SECOND. now, SEATED. Ifucy Jones, Jane Robbins, Che Holmes, Remy Beckwith, Jeff Chapman. Walker' Elleen Boszko, Holly Vincent FIFTH ROW: Betsy Fausel, Laurie Hillman, Iohn Kepner, Billy THIRD ROW: Ellin Iones, Mary Anne Honaman, Bruce Whitney. Hendricks, Shep Litsey. Student Council The Student Council, under the energetic leadership of President Bill Murphy, was extremely active this year. Among the new programs started by the Council were Senior Privileges, a new system for the election of class officers, the revision of var- sity and band letter awards, and aid to school organizations such as the Journalist and the Cheerleaders. This year's Council was a definite influence on the student body. FIRST ROW: Anne Breeden, Vivian Nathan. SECOND ROW: Renny Beckwith, Mike VVard, Phil Priolo. Don Souter Finance Elections Committee The regular function of the Elections Committee is to supervise the elections of Student Council of- ficers. This year the committee assumed the added responsibility of drafting new rules for class elec- tions. This goal was reached at the conclusion of a battle among the Student Council, Mr. Bartlett, and Miss Crimes. Despite the drawbacks of opposition on all sides and the lack of a faculty advisor, the com- mittee accomplished the little it set out to do. Committee This year the Finance Committee consisted of only the chairman, Don Souter. Under Mrs. Mosier's guid- ance, Don, lacking any other defined duties, has been chief money-carrier for the Student Council. FRONT ROW: Laurie Hillman, Bill Stableford Ivy Kiftle. SECOND ROW: Iim Smith, jim Kirkby. Welfare Committee The Welfare Committee, this year, under the leadership of Laurie Hillman, sold hook covers to raise money and sent cards to absent students with serious illnesses. The organization, however, found that its purpose, the advancement of school spirit, was taken over for the most part by the Student Council and the Cheering Squad. 57 LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucy jones, Anne Comwall, Phil Keuhlen, Claire Rapp, Mary Anne Honaman. American Field Service The second year of the A. F.S. program began with the arrival of our Italian exchange student, Stefania Adamo. Great numbers of C-.R.H.S. students attended the A.F.S.-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance, and many sold fruit cakes at Christ- mas time, Another dance and a spring bottle drive will pro- vide money to continue the program next year. Barbara Koenig, Sheilah Roney, and Michael Ward have been chosen as possible candidates for the Americans Abroad Pro- gram next year. 58 a-.wr Eligibility Committee This small but essential group met with their chainnan, Mary Ann Honaman, at the end of each marking period. Their du- ties included the maintenance of the point system as well as il check on the eligibility of C.R.H.S. office-holders and sports participants. 332 R , FRONT ROVV: Ken Simpson, Stefania Adamo, Don Souter, Bruce Cook, john Kepner, Diane Cheryl Herbstreith, Linda Meeker, Barbara Murphy, Lucy jones, Patty Hillman, Diane Koenig, Betsy Fnusel, Karen Iohnson. Custeau. SECOND ROW: Ken Bigelow, Mike Ward, Recreation Committee From the first program of the year through the annual Rec Show, the Recreation Com- mittee, made up of representa- tives from each class, worked hard to provide an interesting and diversified program. The committee presented four movies, one that was censored, a fencing exhibition, and a modeling course. There were also such activities as basket- ball, gymnastics, pool, ping pong, and there was the instal- lation of a new, giant-size Coke machine. The year ended with the World's Fair Rec Show. KNEELING: Mike VVard, Bob Watson. STANDING: Diane Custeau, Lucy Jones, Barbara Deist, Marie Wurzurger, Sue Mack, Cathy Doyle. A SEATED: Bill ML-Crea, Kim Welsh. STANDING: Chris Reed, Bob Watson, Gene Miltner, Tim Schoolmaster, Diclc Hoppe, Glenn Steiger, Mark VVegleski. Audio-Visual Club These boys are the mad switch-th1'owe1's of the school. They very aptly handle the lighting and sound effects for the Rec Show, thc junior Play, and other productions. Their other responsibilities include the carc of school equipment. Though they are seldom seen, they play an important part be- hind the scenes. Varsity Club The Varsity Club of 1963-64 has proven to be a very spirited school organization. At basket- ball games, Varsity Club members are always out to make more noise than anyone else for G.H.R.S. They are also pretty good at making money: they have done so in such endeavors as the sale of bubble-head dolls and in gather- ing the proceeds from the Alumni basketball game. Some of these funds go toward a memorable outing for club members. The Varsity Club has generously donated ten pairs of socks to the basketball team. , Phil Schembra, Mal MacGregor, Don Peterson, Ken Simpson, Richard Corcoran, Rick ohnson Vin Atkison Carl Na r MEMBERS ARE, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Bruce Whitney, Doug Robinson, Steve Holmes, Brooks Martin, Tom McCann, Tom Schenck, Tom Buechle, John Kepner, John Fischer, Deric Pamp, Jim Wolfe, Bill Salmon, Andy Angevine. Dick Landreth, Mike Matey, Dave G.A.A. The Girls, Athletic Association is made up of the female letter-winners. Under the leadership of Diane Custeau and Laurie Hillman, the main project of G.A.A. this year has been the revision of the point system of the girls' sports program. They are looking forward to their open-house of girls' athletic exhibitions and the annual All-Sports Dinner. ' l -' . I , D0 , Pete Rose, Phil Priolo, Bill Toiley, Roger Tomasko, Bob Courter, Bob Wenger, Jeff Elder, Tad Tallmadge, Bruce Giannetti, Dave Brown, Jeff Chapman, Bob Watson, Glen Robbins, Wilt Stableford, Don Souter, Richard Branca. FIRST ROW, KNEELINC: Sue Mack, Diane CIISIEHU, Laurie Hillman, Lucy Jones. SECOND ROW: Pegg Jones, Debbie Gebhardt, Carole Burdett, Peggy Wurzburger, Carolyn Curran, Denise Osmun. THIRD ROW: Suzy Kaempf, Kathy Smith, Linda Mer- cadante, Ann Crasso, Jane Lawrence, Dorothy Quillan. FOURTH ROW: Susan White, Kass Whelan, Linda VanderVeld, Jackie Custeau,,Pam Johnson, Nancy Vincent. ON TOP: Joanne Aridas. The Journalist staff put out another great paper this year. Editor Eleanor Waite, co-editor Bill Greville, and Mr. Jaeger spent many hours after school, meeting deadlines. In spite of a few finan- cial problems with advertisements, the staff mem- bers managed to publish a giant twelve page Christmas issue and many eight-page editions. The students were permitted to voice their opinions on important topics such as smoking, cancer, and the voting age by means of polls. Despite the up- roar caused by stimulating editorials on the Stu- dent Council and Recreation, the Journalist suc- ceeded in keeping us informed and entertained throughout the year. Journalist FRONT ROW: Holly Rose, Jackie Custeau, Laura Triano, Grace Meyers, Nancy Vincent, Pam Flaherty, Kitty Kelsey, Barb Koenig, Sandra Yezzi, Jeanne Szekely. SECOND ROW: Bill Greville, Marie Crecca, John Banks, Betsy Leek, Diane Howard, Ivy Kittle, Carolyn Elliott, Lynn Loucke, Martha Kessler, Sue Salter, Darby Brewer, Sue Harris, Marilyn Pierce, Sheldon Wesson, Ralph Stivale, Pat Flaherty, Martin Smith, Bob Brady. FRONT ROW UP STAIRS: Rip Watson, Mike Weiss, Tim Marks, Laurie Hillman, Susan McDaniel, Sue White, Linda VanderVeld, Linda Mercadante, Ann Grasso, Jane Lawrence. SECOND ROVV STAIRS: Andy Angevine, David Banks, Deric Pamp, Jim VVolfe, Sue Godfrey, Betsy Fausel. Marilyn Knrbelak, Bill Weed, Eleanor Wait, Bob Swayze, Latin Club The Latin Club began this year with its usual unusual initiation. The freshmen, wearing togas and olive wreaths, carried hilarious placards and then finished the day by running around the driveway singing various tunes in Latin. The club enjoyed a successful Saturnalia party at which Christmas carols were sung- in Latin, of course. Mr. Carr read a passage from the Latin Vulgate, and gifts were exchanged. Among the featured events for the spring are the Latin convention and the slave auction. KN L51-1 LINC. Peggy Clark, Blair Hodgman, Ginny Whit- urs, Ivy Kittle, Mary Anne Ho- naman, Jackie Custeau, Holly Rose, Pam Brissie, Elizabeth Gardam, Pat Hillman, Kim Smith. STANDING: Jean Black, Eric Beckwith, Mary Ann Hilter- haus, Jimmy Matson, Andy Hendricks, Brad Cook, Kim Peterson, Anne Cornwall, Bar- bara Eager, Chris Picehiello Robby Purner, Vicki Schultz, Susan Balclauski, Dorothy VVoertz. 6' 4 4 SEATED: Don Souter, Carol Carter, Barbara Koenig, Susan McDaniel, Sue Godfrey, Linda Mercadante, Susan Marsha Holfbauer, joan LoBiondo, Diane johnson, Jeanne Castellano, Susan White. Szekellh HUHY Vincent- THIRD ROW: Bob Grace, Lynne Davies, Claudia Hawkins, SECOND ROW: Bruce Whitney, Tim Marks, John Kepner, Sue Lyrlecker, Pam Johnson, Pat Taylor, Adair Cranston, Betsy Fausel, Peggy Jones, Pat Cuozzo, Annette Kahn, jane Lawrence, Bill Greville. Spanish Club Made up of Senor Cook's pet students, the Spanish Club met monthly with Jed Chapman as president. The highlight of the year was a party at which a pinata full of goodies was broken and the contents were quickly devoured. Efforts were made also to see a Spanish movie, but none of those avail- able met the Sef1or's high standards. FIRST RQW: Dwight Terbush, Ken Edgar, Susan McDaniel, Helen Satterthwaite, Pat Flah- erty, jane Robbins, Kathy Smith. SECOND ROW: Valerie Good, Sue Stillman, Pat Clark, Eve- lyn Saal, Barbara Woertz, Sheila Roney, Ellen Robertson, Donna Reid, Laura Triano, Margot Crosman, Linda Brock. THIRD ROW: Doug Lieb- schner. Iohn Melchinger, Martin Smith, Fred Kilpatrick, Mike Ward, Tom McCann, Steve Holmes, jeff Chapman, Warren Beckwith, Manuel Sosa. French Club Mr. Moskovitz abandoned his fomler program of panel shows and guessing games in favor of a more educationally sound schedule of French films. The topics ranged from the story of a shipwreck to The Vampire. Everyone seemed to benefit from these movies and many professed to have understood every word. A short explanation and discussion period before and after each presentation aided the group in comprehending the sub- titles. Everyone is now ready to go to France and speak like a native. Service Squad This year's Service Squad, :ded by Betsy F ausel, worked selling tickets and programs all home football and bas- ball games. The girls, de- te shortages of change for ge bills, worked smoothly. iiors on the squad have a ince to attend graduation by ving as usherettes for the nmencement exercises. V FIRST ROW: Betsy Fausel. SECOND ROW: Phyllis DeFrisco, Carolyn Grace, Peggy VanSant. THIRD ROW: Sue Force, Ioan Hansen, Pat Flah- erty, Carolyn Hartmann, Dorothy Quillan. FOURTH ROVV: Cathy Doyle, Ginny Hesse, Jane i Lawrence, Cynthia Papa, Linda Colwell, Ann Litsey, BNSF' l Sue McDaniel. FIFTH ROW: Lynne Davies, Martha Kessler, Sue Ilarris, Helen Dohm, Ann Grasso, Eva Pietkiewicz, Sandra Yezzi, Louise Sullivan, Adair Cranston, joan LoBiondo, Mary Jarvis, Marilyn Pierce, Gail Brower, Judy VVhitcher, Liz Gardam, Molly Kennedy, Sue Stay, Diane Johnson, Mimi Lawrence, Rosalie Clough. KNEELING: Ginger Flick, Anne Baker, Ann Wegleski, Sue Lydecker. STANDING: Lynn Hartmann, Marianne May, Carol Carter, Pegg Wurzburger, Annette Kahn, Suzanne Parillo, Kathy Smith, Anne Breeden. Junior Nurses These hard-working girls are the volunteer aides in the local hospitals of Mountainside, St. Vincent, and Clara Maas. The I. N. Club under the watchful eye of school nurse Mrs. Frede- ricks, and the leadership of Kathy Smith and Ann Wegleski, has met this year to provide necessary and informative pro- grams for these hospital aides. FIRST ROW, KNEELINC: Molly Kennedy, Holly Rose, jackie Custeau, Phyllis DeFrisco, Gail Birmingham. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Anne Gawley, Sue Lippert, Valerie Good, Sue Stillman, Ann Wegleski, Mary Anne Hona- man, Sue White, Helen Hartman, Mary Anne Smith, Kathy Harris, Trudy Lothrop, Susan Cancelosi, Elaine Condouris. LAST ROW: Linda Brock, judy Whitcher, Ellen Robertson, Ieannette Braxter, Maureen Cleary, Ivy Kittle, Sue Stay. Junior Red Cross Starting the year off by conducting the annual Red Cross drive, this group carried on many other projects to help the national organization. These projects varied from serving at blood banks to making a happier holiday for patients at near-by hospitals. 5 FIRST ROVV: Adair Cranstom, Betsy Fausel, vanderveld, Ellin Jones, Annette Kahn, Peggy Pat Cuozzo, Joanne Aridas, Ann Grasso, Debbie jones, Barb Lothrop, Sue Godfrey, Bryn Kope- Gebhardy, Peggy Wurzburger, Laura Triano, IRD, Carol Lafldfefhv Joanne Th0mP50H, Patty Cindy Booth, Sue Mack Calabrese, Edie Forsyth, Phyllis DeFrisco, Karen Booker, Linda Mercandante, Carolyn SECOND ROW: Marsha Hoftbauer, Linda Curran, Anne Cornwall, Janice Hoffbauer, Librarians These young ladies, many for the fourth consecutive year, have been of great assistance to Mrs, Costello in the library. We all thank them for their time and effort. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of Am ica were given new inspiration t year under the capable guidan of Mr. Charles Knipple. Worki closely with the N.I.E.A., me bers had the opportunity to discu various phases of the teaching pr fession, acquire further knowled from guest speakers and Elms, a observe and even participate classes at Central School. SEATED: Louise Sullivan, Sally Stover, Gail Barbara Woertz, Linda Brock, Pat Clark, Bartow, Marianne May, Sue Force, Ann Bree- Haacke, Sue Stillman, Ann Baker, Linda den, Donna Olsen, Evelyn Celic lips, Laura Triano STANDING: Janice Holfbauer, Cheryl Herb- ABSENT: Pat Flaherty, Grace Meyers, streith, Fairy Rick, Paula Klein, Dottie Woertz, Skurbe Senior Chorus Band This year the hand was rejuvenated under a new director, Mr. William Tolen, who has recruited many new band members. With this increase in membership, new uniforms were needed more than ever. Through the efforts of Mr. Tolen and many band parents, the situation was remedied with flashy red blazers and charcoal gray trousers. After many hours of practice, the hand performed various new half- time routines which spectators viewed with enthusiasm. During the year the band also played for the Christmas and Spring Concerts, the Police Be- nevolent Association, and of course for graduation. The band made a safari to Chatham which proved to be another successful and rewarding exchange concert, The Kiwanis Club sponsored a dinner honoring the band for its numerous contributions throughout the year. We thank them for their undying support. Bob Angevine, Mike Ayres, Susan Baldau- ski, Carol Beyer, Chris Beyer, Bruce Bow- land, Craig Bowland, Donn Callaham, Pat Callaham, Dottie Carlson, Iudy Carlson, Evelyn Celic, Brad Cook, Pete Fairchild, Pam Flaherty, Bob Grace, Ianet Hickson, Dick Hopiood, Amy Lawlor, Charles Law- rence, Io n Linson, Diane Livingstone, 111-. Trudy Lothrop, Charles McGinnis, Kate Mulhern, Kit Mulhern, Richard Noyes, Linda Phillips, Lynn Pirups-Hvarre, Roger Prindle, Bill Ruotolo, Tim Small, Maryanne Smith, Sue Stillman, Sally Stover, Steve Swenson, Doug Ward, Bob VVatson, Ann Wegleski. Sheldon Wesson, Tim Schoolmaster, George Robertson. WFRONT ROW: sandra Yezzi, cami Land- hrletlb ine Mclganig, Ellen Robertson, Phyl- s e risco, ue aste ano, iSECOND ROW: Ioan LoBiondo, Jackie ilClil.iiieau,CSI1e Wvhlite, Dcittie Flgalrlson, Linda i ips, nny aters, at a erty. ,THIRD ROW: Diane Johnson, Darhy Brewer, Pam Johnson, Adair Cranston, Doro- thy Quillan, Sue Force, Ginny Hesse, FOURTH ROW: Richard Celic, Dennis La- torraca, Paul Rubin, Bill Salmon, jim Wolfe, Bnrce Whitney, Andy Angevine. PLUS: Jim Kirkhy, Brooks Martin, and As- sorted Wanderers. Chorus had a Southern swing this year under the energetic leadership of Mr. William Tolen, our new con- ductor from Virginia. This organiza- tion, which has lagged in recent years, received new interest and spirit from its members who worked hard to per- fect songs for the Christmas and Spring concerts. 65 The only thing greater than a loser is a humble winner Itgs not the size of the dog in the iight but the size the dog. h s v There 5 v 11 . '- f XF ww... as li gmrfrn ' wigjiixf K ' 4 4 swf ,KH vgz.. ..,, W, if P4 W X g,g1:g3g5,3ggLsf mg. ' f gr-f , r Q if. ,pfx - -. 5, 0353 .QF gg 2 . f -, 1 f- .wk , S gn ,, ,Rav W f f A 1, ---f- w. S Rag. i,.leixg.,' Q , Ti - q af- sl x ff i K W ,AQ , 'ff KNEELINC: Honda llazam, Annette Kahn, Carolyn Curran, Diane Custeau. STANDING: Sue Muck, Patty Dillnr, Ellin jones, Dully Kilbricle, THE CHEERLEADERS Wherever the football and basketball teams go, there, too, go the cheerleaders fexcept to the locker- roomsl. Led by captain Carolyn Curran, the cheer- without cracking up. Carolyn, by the way, is high- scorer for the cheerleaders, basketball season. Their high spirits, good humor, and loud noises immeasur- ably helped morale both for the teams and for the leaders managed to get through most of their routines fans. Cheryl Herbstreith Cheerleaders Annette Kahn Carolyn Curran Ronda Hazam Twirlers Margaret MacArthur Color Guard Anita YVegleski, Susie Kaempf, Karen Booker, Carol Brissie, Lynn Stanford Debbie Gebhardt Off they go, marching down the Held, heads and occasionally skirts high: the G. R. twirlers and color guard. All season long, with unstintin courage and determination, the twirlers twirleg and the color guard guarded. Also an occasional baton dropped to the turf but never did a Ha go down. But, on the other hand, the color guard didn't attempt to spin their poles. Both groups were a credit to themselves, the music depart- ment, and all of Glen Ridge. Pat Cuozzo Q T i li .2 if lx. M vw, vw VM Vi . , A , 'vi .M m A I W' ' t, I it V' -W fi. , Q y ,if f 'Z A 1 I 3 , x , Y i f' K L,-K wa, ,fb .. BJ I kgs' f Z 69 WIN FOR VIN-Glen Rid e 13 Wood-Ridge 0 With their sparkplug half-back seriously injured and sidelined for the season, the Ridgers dedicated their first and toughest North Jersey Conference game to him. After a scoreless first period, the Ridgers received a poor Wood-Ridge punt at the Wood-Ridge 38. After junior half-back Donny Peterson scampered 17 yards to the Wood-Ridge 21, Mal MacGregor snagged a pass from Bob Courter and fought his way to the end zone for the first Ridger score. The second Ridger score came after Billy Stableford recovered a Wood- Ridge fumble deep in Wood-Ridge territory. Despite being set back by large penalties, the Ridgers ad- vanced to the two on a Courter-Murphy pass. After three plays against a determined Wood-Ridge line, Johnny Kepner scored on an option play around right end. In the closing seconds Bill Toifey clinched the game by intercepting a pass on the GR 11. GO PUSSYCATS-Glen Ridge 28 Park Ridge 6 In the Ridgers, third game their offense and defense both clicked to txounce Park Ridge 28-6. Quarterback Johnny Kepner threw two TD passes, a 26-yarder to end Billy Murphy and a 33-yarder to end Bill Stable- ford. Donny Peterson, gaining 134 yards over-all, scored the second Ridger TD, and Bob Courter picked off a Park Ridge pass and raced 90 yards for the third Ridger score. The Ridge-r defense, including Mac- Gregor, Napor, Rose, Hawkins, Branca, johnson, Matey, and Schembra, was virtually impenetrable. The only Park Ridge TD came against the Glen Ridge third defense who were fondly dubbed by Coach Horey as the Pussycats SINK THE VIKINGS - Glen Ridge 26 North Arlington 6 The Maroon and White met a spirited North Arling- ton team in their fourth game. The Vikings had visions of an upset victory which would put them at the top of the North Jersey Conference. The Ridgers, headed by the passing and punting of Bob Courter, ripped the Vikings, 26-6. Courter threw two TD passes to end Mal MacGregor and punted well, once for 64 yards, to keep the Ridgers out of danger. The best offensive effort of the day, however, was by Ieff Elder who, once past the line of scrimmage, out-maneuvered the Viking defense for a 60-yard touchdown gallop. Sophomore Roger Tomasko scored the other Ridger TD from the one-yard line. The alert Ridger pass de- fense allowed no completions, and Mike Matey and Bill Toffey each intercepted a Viking pass. The win made it twelve straight for the Horeymen. THE DUST BOWL -Glen Ridge 27 Mountain Lakes 0 For the fifth game the mighty Ridgers traveled to Mountain Lakes on a hot, dusty afternoon to meet the inspired Lakers. The Lakers held successive Ridger drives all through the first half and limited the Ridgers to only one touchdown, which came on a 20-yard pass- play from Bob Courter to Brill Murphy. The Ridgers found the Lakers equally as tough during the second half until Jeff Elder dodged and faked around right end to score from the twenty. After the Ridgers held the Laker offense, safety Bob Courter took a punt and raced 70 yards untouched for the third score, behind a hard-blocking line of Ridgers, led by Ken Simpson. Billy Stableford blocked a Laker punt in the fourth quarter, and Lodi Branca picked it up and converted it into the fourth Ridger TD. john Kepner Ken Simpson Blu Murphy Carl Napor Bill Salmon THIS IS OUR YEAR! Glen Ridge 14 Midland Park 2 A sign on the Midland Park locker room door read, This is our year. After the game the sign was spattered with a dirty, half-eaten orange. The Ridgers bounced back from a poorly- played first half to score two TD's in the third period to beat Midland Park and avenge the last Ridger loss which came in 1961 at Midland Park. Early in the second quarter the Panthers drove to the six, but the stubborn Glen Ridge defense halted their drive when Bob Courter intercepted a pass in the end zone. The Ridgers took over the ball but were pushed back from their own 20 to the 6 on two successive plays. Trying to pass, quar- terback Johnny Kepner was then trapped in the end zone and the Rid- gers trailed 2-0 at the half. The in- spired Ridgers drove straight up the middle in the second half and capped a 56-yard drive with an 18-yard pass Dave Brown RIDCERS EXPLODE Glen Ridge 40 Ridgefield 13 Expecting a tough game, the Ridgers surprised themselves and exploded in their sixth game to down Ridgefield 40-13. With the Ridger defense geared against the passing of Ridge- fieldis Tom Longa, the Ridgers allowed only five completions out of 16 attempts, with two in- terceptions, one by Bob Courter and one by Iohnny Kepner. On offense the Ridgers running at- tack Was dynamic from the start. Behind the fine interior and down-field blocking of linemen Corcoran, Schembra, Simpson, Napor, Rose, and MacGregor, the Ridger backs rushed for QA7 yards, of which Donny Peter- son accounted for over 100. Jeff Elder capitalized on a 50- yard run by Peterson to score the initial Ridger TD. Roger Tomasko followed by tearing off- tackle for a 38-yard scoring ram- ble, and Elder scored the third first-period touchdown from the five. With a 21-0 lead after the first period, the Ridgers coasted easily to three more touchdowns on a 49-yard sprint by Donny Peterson, a 60-yard punt-retLu'n by Bob Courter, and a series of short plunges from the full-back slot by Tommy McCann. from Courter to Murphy. The second Ridger score was set up by another Courter pass, this one to Stableford at the two. Rog Tomasko, who high- lighted the Ridger running, scored from there. The Ridger defense, sparked and led by Toffey, Matey, Napor, and Hawkins, held the Pan- SITES to minus 40 yards in the second a . Bruce Ciannetti , ,im V, Q5 ' X, , A ' If A ,f L' KW Q ,Q c Wy? F . n 4. . i , . , W .14 ,Q .x 3 ., 5,4 ' Qi. K R ? ,,,, , ? -,, 5 A 2 2 Qi i ?8'f Q' f ff w X 5 12 , A H 1 LQ ' QYQEWHS 5W4gW,-5129iQs9E29W26 i44H2s ,Qfj,,, gt N I N ? , il ,fm if it 9 S f X41 frm 0' ff W Ng V wif! ,if gxfr 43 543 NVQ mv' Basketball A winner never knocks and a knocker never wins ML Co-captain Bill Murphy C0-captain Bob Woodruff GLEN RIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORD Opponent G.R. Opponent Bloomfield Tech, ,,,.,.,,,,,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 S 93 Wallington ,,,,,,,, , Basking Ridge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . 50 72 Ridgefield ,,,,,,,,., , Verona .,...,..,..,,,..,.,,,..Y fovertimel 72 84 Park Ridge ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ridgefield l..Ef.,..,. ............w.......,.... 5 1 66 Noah Arlington ,,,lEEEE Park Ridge .. YYYYY.Y,,. ,,YY, .. 65 85 Wood-Ridge North Arlington .,,.,,.., ,,,,,,, 5 9 58 Mountain Lakes ,,,,,, W0Od-Ridge .....f-.-ffffff fffffff 3 7 82 Midland Park ,,,,.,i.. Mountain Lakes ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 3 97 Wallington ,Y,,,Y,,l Midland Park ,,.,,77,.,77 ,,,,77,,,.., . 56 1302 Average Score: Glen Ridge 76, Opponent 55 N.I.S.I.A.A. Tournament First Round-BYE Quarter F inals-Glen Ridge 59, Mountain Lakes 48 Semi Finals-Wallington 48, Glen Ridge 40 john Fischer jeff Chapman 77 BASKETBALL TEAM Clen Ridge High School produced its best basket- ball team in six years in the 1963-64 season. In reg- ular 'season play, the Ridgers tallied a 16-1 record. The Ridgers centered their attack around iunior center Bill Stableford C6' 6 l, who dominated the rebounding and averaged 15 ooints per game. Co- cantain Bill Murphy. a senior, lead the Ridger play- making and averaged close to 13 points a game. Bobby C0llI't6l', averaging over 13 ooints a game, showed the best Ridger shooting from the back- court. Senior john Fischer disolayed the best over- all shooting percentage and defensive stealing and scored close to 10 noints a game. Juniors Mike Matey and Richard Branca were effective rebound- ers all season. These Ridgers were helped all season by senior co-captain Bob Woodruff. senior Chapman, Ed Guerin, Pete Deist. and Don The Ridgers' power was especially shown bv piling up over 90 points per game four times the season. The Ridger season began with easy wins Bloomfield Tech and Basking Ridge. The then met a strong Verona team and managed to win in an overtime thriller, The Ridger team, under the coaching of Curtis and Clem Tennaro, began their 1 the North jersey Conference by trimming field and Park Ridge. The two-headed travelled to North Arlington, but the fvfbt bt f XX IN ,MQ , ' f JK fJQwj1?1 fi Wil A 3 J -,X ui' if Vikings fought hard to deal the Ridgers their first loss of the season. The Ridgers continued to dump other conference hoopsters, including Wood-Ridge and a scrappy Mountain Lakes team. Lead by the high-scoring performances of Bob Courter, the Curtismen rolled over Midland Park and Wallington to finish the first round of Conference play. The second round of play began with the Ridgers defeating Ridgefield behind the 24 points of Bill Stableford, and Park Ridge behind Mike Matey's 21 points. The Ridgers again met the undefeated North Arlington team to gain their revenge. With Bill Stableford making a supreme effort, the Ridgers handed North Arlington their first defeat which enabled them to share the North jersey Conference Championship. The Ridgers went on to roll over Wood-Ridge and to win a close game at Mountain Lakes. Lead by the scoring of Richard Branca, the Curtis hoop- sters bombed Midland Park and Wallington. In the game with Wallington the Ridgers scored 97 points to break the Hig School scoring record for one game. The Ridgers defeated Mountain Lakes in the quarter finals of the Group I State Championship with the help of John Fischer's 23 points. In the semi-finals, however, a spirited Wallington stunned the Ridgers with a 48-40 defeat. But the Ridgers still retain the Group I Section 2 Cham- pionship. Bruce Whitney Bill Toffey TENNIS TEAM With eight lettermen returning, the Ten- nis Team hopes to better its l0'3 record of last year, the best in Glen Ridge history. Last year's team Houndered in the first round of the State Championship but reached the semi-finals in the Essex County Tournament. This year twenty-eight boys are out for the team, The varsity squad, eight men, will be composed of seven seniors and one junior, comprising the three singles and two doubles. When the seniors graduate this year, the backbone of the team will leave. But with so many young boys starting now, twelve freshmen, one should see good ten- nis in the Borough after a few years. Captain Bill Toifey is backed up by S63- soned regulars - Seniors Bruce Whitney, Mike Weiss, Brooks Martin, Steve Holmes, Deric Pamp, Tim Marks, and Doug Brown and juniors Tad Tallmadge and Bob Moir. These veterans won't be able to end Moun- tain Lake's domination of the State Tourna- ment fwhen only two singles and one doubles play, Mt. Lakes has two men whom no one in the state can beatl but hopes to hand the Lakers two defeats in regular season play. The Ridgers face difficult matches this year against West Orange, always strong Montclair, and arch-rival Mountain Lakes. VVith some steady tennis and a few breaks the sky could be the limit. M- Mike Weiss l .0 Brooks Martin Steve Holmes Dezic Pamp Tim Marks W. D, Brown Track Six in a row - that's the goal of the '64 Glen Ridge track team. Coach Horey's trackmen are aiming for the sixth straight Group I state championship and another North jersey Con- ference championship. In addition to these goals, they hope to do well in several Satur- day meets, including the Long Branch Relays and the Penn Relays. In the running events there is state cham- pion Andy Angevine in the mile, along with Tom McCann and Glenn Robbins. In the 880, state champ Tom Buechle, Tom Schenck, and Don Souter will be in close competition with each other. VVarren Beckwith, Andy and Billy Hendricks, and Dave Kennard will be stretch- ing their legs in the 440 and other sprint events. ltidger hurdlers include state champ john Kepner and sophomore Roger Tomasko. jim VVolfe, Wilt Stableford, and jeff Osmun will be high jump specialists. Bill Murphy, ably assisted by Iohn Fischer, will be the leaders in the broad jump event. Doug Robin- son, Phil Priolo, and Bob Masharka will take care of the pole vault duties. Carl Napor, Phil Schembra, and Ken Simpson will be the strong men in the shot and iavelin, and Lodi Branca and Doug Brown will be in the discus event. With last yearis performers and some new hopefuls, the team should not break prece- dent. The captain gets the point. R Jim Salmon Renny Beckwith Divk HOPDC Andi' Antli'ViHP Tom Bum-hle Curl Nnpur Doug Brown John Kepner Ken Simpson Phil Schembfa john Fischer Iim VVolfe BASEBALL TEAM The Glen Ridge High baseball team has achieved a record of three State Championships in the last four years. With seven regulars returning under the leader- ship of co-captains Bob Wenger and Bob Woodruff, Coach Brown anticipates another successful season. Five members of last year's All-State infield are re- turning. These include Bob Wenger- pitcher, Vin Atlcison-catcher, Bob Woodruff -first base, Mike Matey-second base, and jeff Elder-third base. Bruce Cook, Pete Deist, jon Bartlett and Frank Perez will be given a chance to win the remaining starting post. In the outfield, Dave Brown and Bob Courter will play regularly along with either Ed Hand, Tim Burke, or jim Edgar. The pitching corps will be rounded out with jeff Elder, Dave Brown, and Bob Woodruff. Co-Captain Y W Co-Captain Bob Wenger Bob Woodruff David Brown Ned Ames Vin Atkiggn 86 Custeau. captain, was the only senior. HOCKEY The Clen Ridge Hockey Team had an undefeated season this year. The girls and captain Adair Cranston were hosts to Cald- well, College High, and Verona for a play day, a series of games in which the schools play each other. The team, coached by Mrs. Ralph Harrity, had one victory and two ties. ir BASKETBALL Cirls' basketball took place on Tuesdays and Fridays, general practice on Tuesdays and practice for interscholastic games on . , ' Fridays. The girls played Montclair and Bloomiield. Denise Osmun was their cap- tain. ARCHERY The archery program, which is coached by national champion, Miss Ann Weber, had an overwhelming turnout this year. A selective team of experienced archers was picked to shoot in the New Jersey State Championship. Last year the girls placed second in this tournament and had four winners in the Mail-O-Cram contest. The enthusiasm shown this year is a good in- dication that the team's fine work will con- tinue in future years. TENNIS Losing only one player last year, the girls tennis team was well prepared to meet their opponents this year. During the winter months they trained in the girls gym on Monday afternoons. The use of the ball hoy machine helped the girls to improve their strokes. The girls played Montclair and VVest Orange. Diane OOITS BADMINTON Early last fall, many Glen Ridge girls met every Tuesday and Friday under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Blewitt to play badminton. GYMNASTICS Gymnastics, in its second year here, again had a good turnout. Under the super- vision of Mr. Geza Cazdag, the girls worked out a program which they performed in New York. During the year the team also participated in competitions held in Passaic Valley and Long Island. Mary Anne Smith and Cheri Cates performed individual routines which added to the accomplish- ments of the team. VOLLEYBALL Up in the air, over the net, come on girls, keep it in. Not knowing whether they were playing basketball or volleyball, the team managed to acquire enough skill to end the season by playing Montclair. SOFTBALL Brownis Batters. This year, the softball team, Nlr. Hallers answer to the Nflets, has been seen traips ing up to the dust infested clay Held to practice their organized antics. Under the blazing sun they tried their best to imitate LEFT TO RIGIIT: Ivy Kittle, Jane Robbins, Heather Ker- nan, Ann Litsey, Linda Alvine, Cindy Booth, Joanne Thompson, Mary Jarvis, Eva Pietkiewicz, Kass Whelan, Holly Rose, Che Walker, Bryn Kopelan, Stefania Adamo, Margot Crosman, Laura Triano, Mary Anne Honaman, Adrienne DiNnrcia, Barbara Koenig, Kitty Kelsey, Carol Carter, Nancy Vincent, Sue Lippert, Anne Cornwall, Eileen Boszko, Cathy Doyle, Paula Klein, Linda Reid, Fania Davis, Barbie Simpson, Linda Whitaker, Linda Georges, Amy Sal- mon, Clare Rapp, Ellen Robertson, Karen Johnson, Holly Vincent, Anne Wuerfel, Julie Kanser, Karen Pedersen, Janice Hoffbauer, Sandra Yezzi, Jackie Custeau, Cherie Gates, Toby Congleton. MODERN DANCE Every Monday afternoon two groups of modern dancers met under the in- struction of Julie Primus. This year, for the first time, the girls have tried com- posing their own dances. The year's agenda also included two trips into New York to see modern dance performances. HUNGARIAN DANCE GROUP The Hungarian Dance Group was very active this year with engagements for PTA,s, clubs, and church groups. The girls' performance consisted of a suite of dances: a bride's dance, a circle dance, and a couples dance. HAWAIIAN DANCE GROUP Four years ago a group of freshmen girls formed the Hawaiian Dance Group with the aid of Mrs. Lange. Since that time they've danced at clubs, churches, and vari- ous other places. Today, as seniors, they a.re well known for their Gourd dance and FIRST ROVV: Adair Cranston, Pam Johnson, Virginia Meyers, Carol Brissie, Sue Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Cathy Price, Jane Lawrence, Ann Grasso, Barbara Deist, Suzy Kaempf. THIRD ROXV: Joan Haacke, Laurie Hillman, Diane Custeau. Lovely Hula Hands. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Davies, Marilyn Korbelak Chris Leavitt, Jean Lange. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellen Field, Karen johnson, Kitty Kelsey, Diane Iohnson, Terry Purner, Sue Force, Bryn Kopelan, Eva Pictkiewicz, Barbara Van Amberg, Kass VVhelan, Cindy Bonthe, Donelle Kilbride. JAPANESE AND SWEDISH DANCE GROUPS The Japanese Geisha girls perfected their suite of Oriental dance, and this year de- cided to enlarge the group and learn sev- eral Swedish dances. The girls, led by Jean Black and taught by Mrs. Black, performed a weaveris dance in authentic costumes. They performed at the Glen Ridge Wo- manis Club and the Union Congregational Church in Montclair. LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Hillman, Marianne May, julie Kanser, Susan Baldauski, Helen Leek, Debbie Breien, Mary Anne Smith. GREEK FOLK DANCE GROUP A group of juniors formed the Greek dance group. Under the direction of Mr. Petine they learned several dances which they performed for the first time at the Union Congregational Church in Montclair. SEATED: Kim Peterson, Toby Congleton, Karen Pedersen Eileen Boszko. STANDING: jean Black, Cherie Gates, Bede Kemp Sue Llp pert, Iackie Custeau, Gail Brower, Sue Stay, Elizibeth Cardam Anne Booth, Candy Cole. GERMAN DANCE GROUP The German Dance Group was organized this year with Barbie King as their leader. The girls, dressed in native costumes, were selected to perform their dance, the Drei- steurer, at a junior Folk Festival at Mont- clair High School and at several other club meetings. He who laughs last gathers no moss CR. Hiltonj f ' 1' uf M ffm. 'liar mmf, 15-f , ., QQ, 1- . 'I '- ' .,- nk k-- 1. s ,V , w wr. -A V V i. 0 ' mi? .4 Q-N ' ' ' M9 -M.-fn.. ..-. .Wm Mm r xx' , xr' May l have your attention please: ft! Lunch today will be as follows: First Lunch-Bacon, Lettuce, and Tomato on Toast. Second Lunch-Lettuce and Tomato on Toast. Third Lunch-Tomato on Toast. Fourth Lunch-Toast. Fifth Lunch-Good Luck! Due to excessive noise, Mr. Bartlett has requested that the students refrain from using the halls be- tween classes. There will be a bomb-scarce today promptly at 2:09. Please depart in an orderly fashion. Drag-racing today on Forest Ave. at 3:30 sharp. If interested, please sign up with Mr. Hostnilc. WVill all teachers please remove lug-ears' name from the honor roll for cutting gym. All . . . uh . . . seniors . . . uh . . . shall report . .. uh..,toRoom...uh...21tosee...uh...Miss ...uh...uh...Cohen. Due to an overabundance of grass at Hurell Field, all spring sports will report for practice in the base- ment. Mr. Frederick wishes to announce that the recent rumor concerning botulism and ptomaine poisoning in the Cafeterials cole slaw is untrue. To all Seniors: There will be a bottle-drive this Sunday morning. Remember that Chugamugs bring 2 cents apiece. Mr. Bartlett Wishes to announce that, due to the high number of accidents in the senior class, the in- surance rates on the Driver Ed car have forced the closure of this program. Mr. Bryant requests that his whistle be returned. To sell: one distillery in good condition. Contact Mr. Young. Found: a Whistle in the drain in the shower-room in the Cirl,s Gym. Panhandle A. 81 M. will be represented in the Boys, Room today. Sign with Mrs. Hughes. Will whoever locked Mr. Sampsel in his office please return the key? Hiya, Mom i'Hey, you, cut that out! Oh, no you dorftlv 'cGimme that mike! Mmmmm, smell like onionsf' AAaaaaaaaal Go-seee bird talk too muchf, uEghad. Here comes Gestaltll' V, H X cu, l V.:: 'Fl' 3 lug si 4 1 D . . fig fn Q5 I , ' fq fist W. . ln I. I l y 'Q Q Q 1 qu L .li ,- fri. N l lgsx 'bfi -:si V.. w, 'GSL QT 'L A 0 - f 7 THE GLEN RIDGE SNO0PER WHITNEY CAllS 20 YEAR REUNION Remember When Elephant jokes 4 Bomb scare Senior privileges Beatlemania Semantics All-State football Sweet Georgia Brown High boots and mo- hairs Pop-tops and chug- a-mugs Pink and cranberry AuH20 - '64 Swamp Swimmings Mr. Dennis Ridz, President of Nabis- co, says, A wise cracker is a wise cookie. Glen Ridge Female Society has initiated a group of Hawaiian Dancers for their monthly program. The theme song for tired housewives is Learn to Hula With The Kula Kids, Mrs. Chris L, Cun- ning, Mrs. Lynn D. Nice, Mrs. Jean L. Swinger, and Mrs. Marilyn K, Golden. Mrs. D. Custeau Foot to give talk to teens on coordina- tion and poise. Mrs. L. Hillman Soiree throws 23rd annual Marble, Jack, lContinued on Page 21 Police Plotter June 6 3:22 A.M. Mrs . S, White Clackitt and Mrs. A. Grasso Gabber were arrested in their suite for wire tap- ping. June 8 - 5:45 A.M. Mrs. Peggy W. Munch was taken to Mountainside Hospi- tal for injuries suf- fered while chewing razor blades. fShe's chewed everything else.i June 9 - 12:00 High Noon A horse and buggy owned by Mr. T. Marks moving south on Linden Avenue was struckbyaSher- man tank operated by an old socialite. June 9 - 6:12 P.M. Mrs. R. Hazam Ahab was arrested for keeping a live camel fC1ydeJ in her basement. June 10 - 8:00 P.M. A cave-in was re- ported at 527 Belle- ville Ave. where a s e rie s of tunnels were constructed by Mr. Kenneth Simp- son's army of trained ants. Sabotage? Trip to Moon The comrades Os- mun and Lawrence, having returned from a quick trip to the moon, are setting up a tourist service at iContinued on Page 83 Pcimp Prize Exhibit M r . Frederick Pamp, a respected member of Glen Ridge, was mis - takenly turned in as Mr. R. Bruc e Whitney, president of the class of 1964, unites the class in its 20th reunion. The other three officers, Mr. Paul Rubin, the former Carole Bur- dett, and the former Adair Cranston,were responsible for noti- fying the class mem- bers and financing the blow out. 1-1 a 4-H Club exhibit at the Morris County Fair. GR. Boy Makes Good Mr. Bruce Giannet- ti turned up in Numb, Alaska selling pizza pies with Whale blub- ber to the Eskimos. Big Sole!! Mr. Brooks Martin sold Manhattan Is- land to the Cubans for poppy growing. Science News Dr. R. Hoppe dis- covered that height is dependent upon the deficiency or over- abundance of oxygen during the third pre- natal month. The theories were proven by extensive studies of Mr. Michael Mc Intee and Mrs. Clau- dia H. Lanky. Swamp Swimmings fcon't from page 15 and Blockhead Bash. A prince was born to the former Peggy Jones, who recently wed an Egyptian mon- arch. The former Ann- ette Kahn and her husband, l.M. Rich, announced the strik- ing of their hundreth oil well. Mrs. B, Lathrop Brownie was named Girl Scout leader of the year, and Mr. W, D. Brown is to lead the B.S. Mr. John Kepner, President of Betty Crock, gives the an- nual Betty Crock Flake-Off Award. Miss P. Cioffi is presently cover girl of the notable fashion magazine Harper's Bizarre, followed by an article on individ- ualism. Want Ads Wanted: A baby gor- illa for the Bronx Zoog call Mr. David Brown, manager of the Monkey House. Wanted: Avoice muf- flerg call Mr. A. Chatter, husband of Mrs. A. Baker Chatter. Wanted: Smart ' nin Pillsg call Mr. Richard Corcoran. Wanted: Mrs. H. Sat- terthwaite Repub- lican is collecting any old AuH20 Buttons. Church News, Etc. Rev. Malcolm Mac Gregor, the second Billy Graham, is working on his mil- lionth soul in Agi- wawa, Somaliland. Mrs. C. Price Musical held her twenty-first benefit concert for the pro- curement of a pop- corn machine, sug- gested to add snap to recreation,byG.R. councilman W, Beck- with. Lost And Found Lost! Mr. Philip Shembra, alias the missing link, alias link. Lost! Peter Rose, lst seen sitting behind the Camel sign in Times Square blowing smoke rings. Lost! Mrs. B. Deist Diablo and Mrs. L. Stanford Stucco, last seen pushing Guacamole and bean salad. Classified Ads Are you in trouble? Come to Fink, Weiss, Rubin, and Fern, the most honorable name in banking. For the best in playground equip- ment, call Mr. Carl Napor. Paid Political Ad The best, Big Brother, Vote Yes, Mr. Hilton. a' sr' 7' 1 Crossword Puzzle Across 1. Nursy Kathy 6. Home of Indians 7. .mmana 8. iam the great- est. 9. A sufficient amount, e .2 islangb 10. J. O. S. --ice -rincipal 11. Northern migra- tor 12. Hair! 15. Cobalt T. T. 16. Cave Dweller 17. J. A. 8r...,. 18. Stranded duck hunter 19. Gym classworry 20. Famous class artist. Down 1. Apiarist-,,,e. 2. Blond and tall 3. Editor smiles 4. I wanna hold your 5. Tennis player 11. How do you make an elephant...'? 13. Expression of the year. The pedagogue 15. A tall flagger Gas formed from prolonged park- ing. 19. To-or not to be. 14. 18. Entertainment Mr. Andrew Ange- vine, Mr. R. Bruce Whitney, and Mr. Douglas Robinson, with Mr. James Wolfe managing, are currently perform- ing as the Rum Run- ners at the Bitter End. Mrs. S. McDaniel Doolittle is presently starring as Eliza in Pygmalion. Mrs. P. Cuozzo Smiles as Cleopatra, is starring with Mr. Richard Celic, as Mark Antony, on T. V.'s re-run of Cleopatra. Mrs. S. Parillo Social has the lead- ing role in Monkey Business. Miss Darby Brew- er and Miss Phyllis Defrisco will soon appear at Lincoln Philharmonic Cen- ter. SPORTS Mr. William Mur- phy wins medals for spear chucking and broad jumping. Mr. John Fisher, basketball player of the year, is now in- structing 1 the Wheel-a-Wastes at an institute. Mrs. S. Lydecker Equestrian rides a zebra in Freedom March. Staff Editor - in - chief! - Annette Kahn Assistants! - Peggy 8: Peggy Art! - Cheryl Herb- streith Ref: Now, Mal, I want you to be nice to my boy, here. Y W Mrs. Mac G.: .1f l!'6zZ . . . l Deric: According to my calculations, this is the greatest unkinking agent known to man. E 95 Ref: Now when you boys get to the middle, yell, 'Red- Rover, Red-Rover, let the Big Red come over., Then high- Damn! She's good-lookinglu tail itf, Q Sf f'-s . 5,. I ' lli '3 X 1 , J H ,eva gi. gs I In Zh H f 5 . X I x l.L L l M' ,fix IF'- K PM ' W X f iv ff if Q - '- S ii Q., I g k ,,f-- E' ig Q - , Q. i if al ii 5- L Y f .MQ ,. 5'- wig S f -sf-3 :HND BOX Cart 9: V mums sq 'Q A Q' 'JJQ re Q ,5' N! W d X it 15- N VI gl, new QZMR THE WEEKS THAT WERE The return to school m September IS always a mrxture of roy and sorrow admlttedly mostly sorrow But thls vear was dlfferent for the class of 1964 It was THE LAST The last tune that Mr Hostnrk could cut us down that Mr Bartlett could scowl at us that Mr Bryant could attempt to prepare us for a dllb1OLlS future ln the Marmes But lt was also the last tlme that we could look fom ard to gxeasy trays rn the Cafeteua that we could loyfully let Mr Young nauseate us wlth H S CS and BS that we could happxly await pmk and yellow sllps Indeed lt was qulte a de parture fl om the usual return to school It took us some tlme to get used to the ldea that we were Semors Those who adjusted qulckest soon had a well refined sneer for all underclassmen but some went through the whole rxghts Everyone had some problems wlth the new rotatmg schedule Due to the juxtaposrtxon of Mars Venus and Betelgeuse m ATIGS causxng neap tldes earthquakes and the breakdown of electrlc toothbrushes all over the world the rotatmg schedule was turned around and rotated backwards The fun reached a hlgh pomt when Mr aeger found hlmself semantlcallv trapped ln the basement at 3 00 A M thlnkmg that he was about to duck out for a butt He was eventually released and It turned out that he had found Mr Stellfoxs grade book that had been missing for some three years The year soon gathered momentum and a rapld foray to the sands of Pomt Pleasant for a hoot spread the practlce of car bome fire dr1lls far from lts home soll of Glen Rldge Ram cancelled the proposed follow up trlp and so E I Korvettes was mvaded ln a Splflf of galety and frustrated kleptomanra Der1c Pamp I as 93351 PG:..-4 l Vctd. 'b c 19' ? 'ir :Hmm 6 c My UP? X15 :sauce HN0y 1, TDEQG2' Barb L Row on 53 lf ' if l I 1 f' 1.1 N io cv . ana 4 - Q A-V , 'k 1 Q A-,, , 4 ' N I . L Af, '1f2f7'f 5 4, K ,W u gi A . Q , - . ' 1, N bo . . . , q 3 , K . - fi. ! . K' i . C ., . .D . . -, 7 .. , J' f,... I year waiting for someone bigger and older to infringe upon their HTC- GY4? ' ' L ' r ' ' ' 54 1 Wi ' 'blfgfezfd' . T Eff 1- ,M - . U . . . .l ' 11? - . , . ' ', , , his - ' : lv V MN' x , L 1 T d ' D E K 2 64 1, ' x ' , 0 K 1 Y ,x Q :fl . . 5 . 7' ti . ngck - W f A 5 .1 ' gggz l Kai-hqs ,Kg 0 C00-si PD '7,.,-.fvgf.r1 ' , r X or D ?5 , I ,I T .,- -41 l lbcizsnt. tttml I x ' 929 l l ' aa A 5guCtE O . .D N C C k Ln't'Li 'Phil K. , or bl edt! 'Pu,nni.57?. gov' M Brian U - I-bf The football season came and went all too quickly. The un- X beaten state champs for the second year in a row, Glen Ridge strengthened its reputation as the Longhorns of the Crabgrass L 5 State. To some, it seemed rather cruel to roll into another town, gleefully tromp on its football team, and then roll out again. But such are the trials of leadership. Naturally, the most satisfying game was that at Midland Park. After overcoming a first-quarter uneasiness at the size of the crowd in the opposing stands, the V X Glen Ridge rooters settled down to the serious business of at- t ll tempting to smash the bleachers that they were standing on and e 1 screaming themselves hoarse. It was a great day: I4-2 ours, and three cracked boards in the stands. l Hallowe'en arrived in a cloud of eggs and firecrackers. A I v group on the bridge tried to turn Murphy's car into an omelet, Guzz- but Hector retaliated, strengthened by A. A.'s stale cookies, and the reek of eggs was long in the land. About this time, people began to worry seriously about col- lege. A rumor would go around that Panhandle A. 8: M. was easy to get into and co-ed, and suddenly Mr. Leggett would be swamped with questions. Some of the lucky ones heard early, and Smuts was a college freshman before she was used to being a high school senior. It seemed that the students all applied to the same colleges. Wesleyan is profiting greatly from Mr. Horey's coaching, Hamil- ton could get several members of the racquet squad, and Brown is getting a year-book staif. The Student Council, newly-emerged from its Pleocene Age of rubber-stamping, set itself to the seemingly impossible task of devising a democratic method of nomination in the thoroughly dictatorial atmosphere of CRHS. Amazingly, a new system was W . ,jew Q nr M .Ha J'um.Pi TEFF if 1 f fX X .., f I it . , A f s N, 6,0 -scaunzo - 0 ,Q r' I X ws Adair' ' 'ERT f' '-'I' x .xl fl A! I A 1 Q , A i ,, 1 4 I' ,4 H54 f N .M-or. zu- ,S S IRQ! if 'W' r f . ,, -f . X 1 N 4 we M Q '.el'vyf' Q10 j ' in Tom B ' 5 I I 5 1 I I f A . N safe: L was FluF2lE 301' S' - Caqot. Brrssti ffflllj . in fact put into effect. Then the Council finally realized that Seniors were being treated like seventh graders. After much ' hooraw and uproar, Senior privileges were introduced, involving X Q study halls and assemblies. But the effect was negligible. and the Lk- I , Seniors continued to gripe about grades and college unmolested fn! by the trappings of freedom. -:ff ,ug I 2' With the cold and snow came the Christmas season, with its A myriad dances and vacations. For a few weeks there was a dance ' Q every Saturday night, and high spirits balanced low bank ac- ffm' counts. The Senior girls blossomed into lace and frills, and, per- . ' A f haps for the first time, the Senior boys began to appreciate their kg taken-for-granted, seen-every-day classmates. , 5 Sllf-'an w ' Unfortunately, school was resumed after New Year's, which l had involved The Best Party So Far, an introduction for some . , into the rites of Dionysus and the Evils of Demon Rum, and the If ak, singing of Happy Birthday to a pretty waitress at Ho-10's at K l 3:00 A.M. a,a 9 UK Then, contrary to all experts and precedents, fortune and the weatherman smiled at the same time in the form of a blinding ' A . snowstorm on a Sunday night. Then even Mr. Martin smiled on our recumbent fomis, and school closed with a resounding clang, A sending all back to bed with joy in their hearts and undone home- , 3 i work on their desks. This unparallel event was happily celebrated at Herbie's, although an attempt to turn The Omelet into a snow- plow failed miserably. N P j But the academic year marched inexorably onward, and the 6' I 2 morgue-like atmosphere in the halls and classrooms was broken wo' l only by Mr. Hostnik's wisecracks and the frantic screams of those Gmn'-1 Q Q unfortunates who went mad and thought themselves surrounded X, ngxuiln by the Walls of Absurdity. SIN? t P. - - 'Ee ' fu L'-giifguf J' o' mm 'Plsqlhs Sun. C. U76 + SLLQ, L. . 5 :L'.-.- , moose. 4 -W ' . T f'l0Y'0Okl ll Ll w wicunml CQQ9 'T' U N : me Q , 5. XY! mike. T mj ' ' rf ' Hmf' 5' V 5' GESTHLT Sftdlme - Even Mr. Hostnik was beginning to fail when, at this black- est hour, the Prom hove over the horizon. As usual, it rained, but nothing could dampen the general gaiety. For one evening, every- one was a friend, old loves rekindled, and no one uttered the most-used line of the year: I think that we ought to go out with other people. Although there had been heated battles among Hap+ha the boys around the lunch tables conceming apparel for the evening, no one wore shorts until The Party, after all the decora- tions had been ripped down and secreted in pockets and hand- bags. Until the kindly Smiths finally turned it off at 2:00 A.M., VV 'KDawnn played over and over to a seemingly tireless roomful of 2 ,,u 1'4 , 3 laughing rapidly-moving people. 0 D 7 The Monday following, everyone realized all at once that HELEO D, everything was going downhill again. But, after all, there were only 130 days left until graduation, and so the class, in effect, sat back and waited, either for That Day or for something to happen. 'f Q - It did. At the next big party, on the last weekend before training ',Q, for spring sports began, that great monument to Italian-American ' l 6 7 W nosedom, the Schnoz, was badly marred in a somewhat one-sided, I thoroughly unfair fracas. Open war between Montclair and Glen X7 Ridge threatened, and the clouds began to gather over the Great N V 1 George-Hunt. He was eventually comered, and was made to pay 6'3 both through and for the nose. X Long before these war-clouds gathered, the basketball team , began its own brand of combat on the court. Although an early , loss to North Arlington marred the otherwise perfect record, -DER'c, those from NA met their Waterloo as soon as they stepped onto our turf. Not only was the boom lowered, but a general Arma- geddon was declared, and they were sent scuttling back to their Group II glory. 5 QN of 'T' W 49 QV 1 - 'Zz ' T Q C-K xx cz 127 , l, x a..iNoA Fl V V 1 E- r X? A ' e Q Y ,gi VL Q xg Q-H ,I ll - - 115 X .LLEEP Elf ' i M' X X x F' ZDG-Ve. I 0 V 'W 5 4 ' Ni' , 7.6-fav N! ll , 6 . li z vifl , ,A , 4, 1 ,,. Q f 4' Qc y N' 9 .o 65' f Y' if fr O 1, Cm-el L. - -J X . Rnc.ho,rcL f A Cehc Having earned themselves a bye in the State-Championship , Tournament, the team casually cheered for Mountain Lakes in their game with Netcong, and then proceeded to trounce the Lakers the following Friday night. Our team bombed, and the X Mouse got trapped and Blake blew it. VVhoops, Wallington! Rm' Ct There was also a basketball game between the Varsity Club and the Faculty. The Faculty got an immediate edge on us, both I5 psychologically and physically. They psyched us by coming out as the Beatles. This made most of the Varsity Club members physically sick, because we'd vowed to squash them, and think of all the bug juice on the floor! However, the game went fairly 1-5 iiushed with victory and apoplexy. Actually, most of them didn't stagger away: most of them had to be carried. Be that as it may they beat us. But maybe next year Willy won't go out for basket- 0 fl ball .... Spring came, with boys runing around the block, swinging bats and racquets, and cursing'the powers that be for making them take gym. Tops went down, in a frequency directly pro- portional to the dip scholastic averages took. Colleges were heard from and, strangely enough, more cries of delight than groans were heard. There were grins that smacked of open revolt in class, and teachers had to be sure of what they G said or they would be openly, happily rebuked. X But now the year is drawing to a close. Many of the things being done are being done for the last time. The joy and sorrow are still there: the joy of seeing the class blend into a real class asa 0 mari. n P not a mess of cliquesg the sorrow of seeing those who are moving Y L3 ' away for the last timeg the sorrow of knowing that this is the last we'll all be togetherg and the joy of climbing the stairs to receive that little white missive that means so much. ' -Deric Pamp f-K f d o - Q Mil r ,, W 4 'Paulll E441 . - ' - SZ 3 Wal I fs! ulcxem BUTE Eff a v gigs Hnn H 'P ' V C6526 f i ., ,7 f 'Aa O Lynne D. ..,i 1 ' C l2rlSLL- J mm K, , I an Jw ' MN .J ' ' jg W . S fill poorly for the VC, and the teachers staggered from the Hoor, qu , fouvf F 4 R8 ,A , M g . UK 4 41 I 1' . 1 HOOUQM HMMWOW FOOZOM FPWHZEO FCQEQM ZHUZMF THE REC SHOW With the bellowing of the Varsity Club dwarfs, the Unis- fair for 1964 was officially opened. Mr. Tolen, Mrs. Arm- bruster, Mr. Horey, Suzanne Parillo, and Margaret Mac Arthur had spent many hours trying to put some semblance of order to the mass of acts which presented itself. In the guise of Mr. Roses, Mal MacGregor stormed the stage com- plaining of a nagging wife. The screams inspired by the Beatles, the clomping of the pink elephants, and the stamp- ing of a hairy bunch of Bolshevics only increased his head- ache. The pretty Pinkerton Detectives watched slippery lingers, and the brawny ballet dancers tried to tiptoe by. The Show ended with a triumphant march to the inspiring lyrics of When the Saints Co Marchin' Inf' Cener ll Eisenhower GOP National Convention Comes to G.R. As Clen Ridge goes, so goes the nationln These are the famous words of Elizabeth Grimes, political expert who every four years organizes the usually accurate Glen Ridge National Conventions. This convention, having picked the winner in '60, seems to have made another winning choice in Henry Cabot Kepner. He and his run- ning-mate William Scranton Martin should go on to victoiy at the Re- publican Convention in July. As Glen Ridge goes, so goes the nation I05 Mr. Clifford O. Anderson crowns Carol Burdett, Miss Mistletoe, escorted hy Ned Ames. Prom Preparation Seven hours to put them upg live minutes to tear them down. 106 Candy Cane Ball The Candy Cane Ball of 1963 was a rollicking pre-Christmas dance with punch and cookies and balloons from heaven for the boys to fight over. To the amusement of all, some of the chaperones tried their musical talents while the band rested. Even more hilarious was the band's march around the dancing floor. It was a successful affair that it ended too soon. I i f ,af , 3 aff? df ,V XM' i yn Miyagi' ,ff .M K, ww - , xi- Y ,b I L.,,,pf N -5.95 ,xy f ,mg-f'f H Miz.-9' V1 ,. nt -,n LL iff .xx I W it ini! 414 Huh, 4 I in , NW? KS 'YL- 'Wi Hd 1 .. ', 99v' A ng A A -f., ,Q . Lg 35' ' X. 'Q . 'iq . , . Q : H- - :A ,N rlvw ,1.,, Li' A J, f 41,1 1. 35,1 335 ,Q ,..,., ., 65, T5 A 3, or 'ff J, is M., fa ye H, ,Ni In Appreciation This june, 1964, Glen Ridge High School loses a most conscientious faculty member, the retiring Mr. Iames O, Sampsel. To Mr. Sampsel, who in his duties as vice-principal has contributed to a stronger school organi- zation, we express our sincere appreciation. Board Of Education 'B SEATED, Left to right: Mrs. Robert Koenig, Mr. Donald Lane, Vice Presidentg Mrs. Frederic Pamp, Presidentg Mrs. VVilliam Crevilleg STANDING: Dr. George Stoll, Mr. Edward McLean. Secretnryg Mr. Joseph Swayze, Mr. Robert Wolfe, Mr. grthur Martin, Superintendentg Mr. John Taylorg NOT PRESENT: Mr. Horbert reet. ARTHUR G. MARTIN The Administration ARNOLD W. BARTLEH EDWARD MQLEAN DOROTHY BLANKEN With quiet deliberation she takes the role . . . smoothes over the storm. Library Secretary. RICHARD BRYANT Likes air-wick and magic marker . . . Needs his pipe to relax after Driver Ed. Phys Ed, boys . . . Ass't. Frosh Football, F rosh Basketball . . . Intramurals. ALTHEA CARR Directed our unforgettable Pygmalion . . . knits like Ma ame DeFarge . . . one of three. English 9 . . . Girls' Intraf murals. II2 Faculty JAMES BUCKLEY Uses finagle factor frequently . . . training the young lions . . . ninth grader's ideel. Ceneral Science, Physics, Uni- fied Science . . . F rosh Football. RICHARD CARR Sports a new, shrinking brush- up hair-cut . . . might be a rara avis. Latin I-IV, French I . . . Latin Club. MARY BLEWITT Another one who missed the great class of '64 . . . didn't miss us much, though. Math 7 61 8, Algebra I . . . Intramurals, girls'. DOROTHY BURKE Always smiling . . . newcomer who coped magnificently with the rotating ske ooly. Secretary. WESTMORELAND CARR Relaxed . . . commands Clen Ridge P-T Heet . . . amicable after-school store-keeper. Algebra I 61 II, Geometry . . . Bookstore. RAWLEY BROWN Warns us of many dangers . . . an inspiration on and off the diamond. Health . . . Baseball. ERNEST BUTTERFIELD Soon to have the underclass- men reading Sanscript . . . un- licked stamp collector. European History . . . Amer- ican Field Service. JOHN COEYMAN Introduced artful bookcovers . . . sofg,-spoken but firm . . . How many logs in the raft? English 8 . . . Junior Student Council, Assembly Committee. CHARLES COOK Waves a menacing cane at the squawk-box . , . Cook's tour of Espana. Spanish I-IV . . , Spanish Club. JOHN CURTIS Racket squad's lieutenant . . . basketball coach and seems to be smuggling one inside his shirt. English 7 . . . Basketball, Ten- IHS- LOUISE COSTELLO Lives on the drag-strip . . . doesn't run it, though . . . di- minutive dynamo. Librarian . . . Welfare Com- mittee, Library Club. WILLIAM DITTY Big Daddy . . . Welcomed us ELIZABETH CRIMES Moved Republican convention to GRHS . . . What news? . . . infuses an interest in to- day's catastrophic events. U.S. History II . . . Senior Class Advisor. to the bio lab . . . proud and smiley father of two. General Science . . . I. V. Base- ball. ALFRED HALLER A flat-topped formaldyhide- sniffer . . . hails from Bowdoin and points north. Biology . . . Intramurals. Faculty OSSIE FREDERICKS Hands nut gym slips with a. practiced hand . . . motherly with El Band-Aid. School Nurse . . . Future Nurses. ROBERT HILTON RH . . . offers subtle hints,- They won't print it if it does stay! . . . can spell. English 9 and 10, Public Speak- ing . . . GLENALOG. THOMAS CRAWLEY After our time . . . Helped thrash the Varsity Club at bas- ketball. Math 8, Algebra I . . . Boy's Intramurals, Assistant Track. GEORGE CRIEWANK Uncle George . . . a walking frolling?J thesaurus . . . some day may take up chewing gum. English 10, 11, 12 . . . Junior Play. WILLIAM HOREY Safari guide to Gnd the rare, two-headed zebra of northem N. 1. Social Studies . . . Football, Track, and Varsity Club. 113 CARL HOSTNIK Misses the 10-pin and the other nine . . . smokes half chalk-dust, half fabbage. Algebra I 61 II, Sr. Math, Me- chanical Drawing . . . Assist- ant Football. MARY KEPNER Johnny, don't buy the hot lunch, we're having that to- night. . . . wields a mean roll- mg-pin. Home Economics . . . junior Red Cross, Welfare Committee. BRIAN MCLAUCHLIN Avid reader and stamp collec- tor . . . helped the juniors, dramatic success. English 8, 10 . . . Sophomore Class Advisor. Y. JOAN HUGHES Power behind the phone . . . adds jersey twang to various other office accents. Secretary. MELVIN KLEIN Marvelous Mel . . . Slippery Rock will get to the Rose Bowl yet! Geometry, Algebra II, Calculus . . . Assistant Football. GLORIA MILLER Bears the headaches with our transcripts like a champ . . Could pass for her daughter. Secretary. PETER IAEGER HENRY JONES All right, people, settle down. Easy-going pedlar of American . . . What you say is true, how- history . . . has an enigmatic ever . . . Elance. English I2 . . . IOURNALIST. U.S. Historyl . . . Intramurals. CHARLES KNIPPLE Camper international . . . lays down the law at lunch time . . . consulting consoler. Social Studies. Testing . . . Future Teachers. SIDNEY LEGGETT Remarkable success record . . . but everyone seems to be in the top 101. Senior Guidance . . . Testing. CHRISTINE MOSIER Puts up and laughs along with St. 2 Fr. 3 . . . Attempts to calm irate Murphy. French I 81 III . . . Student Council. ROBERT MOSKOVITZ Pedals mighty fast . . . Eat! Help stamp out Metrecalln . . . hates Bird's Eye. French II 61 IV, Composition . . . French Club, Debate Club. MORRIS OTT Doon . . . makes the Rec Room untenable with his buzz-saw . . . runs the crew. Industrial Arts . . . Stage Crew, Audio Visual. LOUISE SHEEHAN Pocahontas . . . sometime mimeographer . . . has as yet to get hit by a milk carton. Curriculum Lab. WILLIAM TOLEN Added a new flavor to the al- ready confused verbal mish- mash in the faculty. Music, Music History . . . Band, Chorus, Orchestra. GEORGE PETINE Longs to paint a mural on the Was ington monument . . . a welcome addition. Art, Art History . . . CLENA- LOG Art, Stage Settings. PAUL STEFF EN Knows all, sees all, tells nuttin' . . . handles the dough for the Clenalog. Bookkeeping, Math, Typing . , . Clenalog Business Advisor. CLEINIENT TENNARO Why is the sky blue, Uncle Clem? . . . prepares them for dubious future with Cobalt. Math 7 13: 8, Science 7 61 8 . . . Ass't. Basketball. WARREN ROBST Listens with a sympathetic ear . . . took over t e mouse-trap. Junior Guidance. l W , , , CECELIA SZAKACS One of the few who cares enough . . . A sound mind in a sound body. Phys. Ed, Girls . . , Intramurals. HARRY WARNER Disseminates old Spice . . . wheels and deals . . . not from bottom. Typing, Steno . . . Curriculum Lab, Joumal Advisor. DOROTHY SANCER Urges the cheerleaders on to greater efforts . . . injects laughter into the subject. Social Studies . . . Cheerleaders. A, A. TARRANT, Jn. A high perch on First Mt .... has Frivate parking lot. Eng ish 11 . . . Junior Class Advisor. CARL YOUNG Strange machinations in the back room . . . usually looks on the light side. Chemistry, Unified Science . . . Trainer, Athletic Equipment Manager. THE JOINT CHIEFS OF STUFF Ma, Beke, and Kinkv The Stiff THE ORGANIZATION WOMEN B. D., L. H. CChairwomanD, C. B. THE WVHEELER DEALEIIS THE CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD Big Tim, Roaring Renny, Mighty Whitey UHCIC P21111 and H. H. THE DOODLERS Marilyni, Suzanni, Kristini, Margariti 4 R Business Secretary - Marilyn Pierce THE FUNNIES Monkey, Herbie, A-Nuttte THE OLYMPIANS Margaret Chase Smith, Henry Cabot Lodge, General Eisenhower, Madame Delegate, The Clerk. KEYBOARD KUTIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue, Sue HIDDEN PERSUADERS jim, Buzz, Peggy, Tim Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. GLENALOG '64 PATRONS Warren Beckwith Russell B. Brewer Carl F. Buechle Robert F. Burdett P. S. Cuozzo Daniel M. Ertner F. W. Flaherty Harry D. Cebhardt and Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hillman, Edwin E. Jones and Mrs. Frederick Kaempf and Mrs. Arthur P. Lothrop and Mrs. Henry C. Marks and Mrs. W. H. Martin and Mrs. Gene Mercadante and Mrs. John Z. Morookian Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Osmun Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pamp, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Sundstrom Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vander Veld Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wait Mr. and Mrs. Harrison E. White Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Whitney is getting HEAVIER .i1:- -- ' WWW of' gi l.. F rn' W W ,YY Z 7 - f W ' -gf, , ' -- T1f-flw V- Our mail X22 f .,. . I 1 . A -.lllll i 1 ' Every day, more and more Glen Ridge Trust Company customers make deposits to their accounts by mail! We invite you to take advantage of this popular banking plan and to open your account with us now. HOURS: 7:50 AM T0 2:30 PM e MONDAY EVENINGS 7:00 T0 8:30 YOUR FULL ERVICE BANK r Lim G I-E N W.i..vii Q TRUST ll ilI!lffnh'F coMPANY 222 RIDGEWOOD AVE. 0 GLEN RIDGE, N. 1. 0 TEL. 743-2222 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation n s if - '- , , ,-qs - -.- .- L E L gy :Ill Agn 'L' ' I D G E 5- f 'aivw 'W' I ' 1 ' ..- , LEW' Fu I ifnf, .. you want oz fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer. . . Wdwwaww f 2 .t-Q !ff'f3A,e 73 3 'qxwfefx ff!! Q 'Six f Q Q Q f Kmffmgx ff' in .fwfr I X395 V! gas if 1 QB A YY4A N U- ' Q A 63 QA Q2-N 6,3 pw ,X A GA M f LM Z? fn GX Je-Q if EQ QQ X-Q X253 ' wa-0 Q f-Q F H ? f i' Q- 717A -, O QWS I 5, A LL V, I XP 6 K I? STO A X291 Mf'bA xy! , QQQQ f- 4 ig W , I fix '?os'r ON ld- K F X7 Q E5 Qi W ' J T! 1 1 ' E! SQ? 1421 '1 L-'15, em Q fa Q fwneaxvcqe ' X- 11 W5 , gg X . Q Q Qi QQ QQ ' A E.. SRA-X--,.: Ei' ' X C.M,,..x, GE Q QQ, 5 ...-umm , in 628 M g b ., gb . Q ff Q iii Q- 2 gf! QB D x x XM -Q v- .A L J :gear-'XQNV LIS- Q 721mEALg W k, '33 f sf' Q ., ,ff ,pf ,fa Q 22? J if 1 FAT f n ' 'iw' ilk '14LLrffJis lHag: If E39 Klgwx-'f f W ,ff 'A ' T Jrx ,f,vf ff? X th myvmcm X f - ff: 'K ,- f 14x ' 'I' 1 VJ 1 X ' X 'f mx f CQMEH 3 V - Sx.' v X Vx' Y A 1 X ,fm:.1h. 5 -, mf? 11-1 2 1 M . 1- W,-N ,, ' X13 If-,w A ff 2 A 3 . 1 5 N . F I ,. A I A K . V , 7 ff 4 , . ay if R 1? ,PX fi M ':f aZf E 5 6 : i A Q H 1 1 . A F-QQ: ' K 1.45-9' 5 , 5 if fi f - M M, X A A! T x ' ' f M. 1 QL, U L I L11 X11 fig, kj mwfx, Vw N w if P Q NJ HILTON C. BREWER CO. Specialisfs in Glen Ridge INSURANCE :: MORTGAGES :: FINANCING REAL ESTATE ..,.4p.,., Phone 743-8500 TRUST CO. BUILDING :: GLEN RIDGE Besf Wishes Io the Class of 1964 From your Friends ai the GLEN RIDGE SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION 49' NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE GLEN RIDGE, N.J. MARTIN REALTY CO. :: REALTORS :: Mulfiple Lisfing Specialisls Covering Glen Ridge and Bloomfield W. H. Martin, Prop. if PIIgrim 3-1216 . George A. Hennlngsen 59 BROAD STREET GLEN MGE BLOO . . MFIELD' N 'I :: LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR :: Q? PI 3-6292 Insurance Coverage Compliments of fhe Glen Ridge PatroIman's Benevolent Association, Inc., Local 58 Pllgrim 8-5400 'CEP' 3 HERMAN STREET GLEN RIDGE MEET THE GANG AT The Campus 73 PARK AVENUE W Phillips Brothers riowsns Csnesrmo CARDS GLEN RIDGE ARCADE BUILDING GLEN RIDGE BISHOP PHILLIPS k 194 BROAD STREET, BLOOMFIELD Compliments of Hub Linoleum, Inc. MONTCLAIR 'GP' Call and Delivery Dial PI 3-7350 Jones Cleaners, Inc. Personalized Cleaning Service Established 1932 -We Operate Our Own Plant- rA1LoRs and FURRIERS ik 412 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD Complimenfs of Chris Parillo 43 BROAD ST 1: BLOOMFIELD f-Q-A 598 VALLEY ROAD zz UPPER MONTCLAIR DON'T COOK TONIGHT . . . CALL Chicken Delight CHICKEN - SPARE mas SHRIMP . FISH Q' -FREE DELIVERY- PI 6-5060 - In Orange Call OR 5-3111 Phone: Pllgrim 3-5600 NATHAN RUSSELL, Inc. Mrs. Kathryn A. Russell, President REALTORS . . . INSURORS 227 RIDGEWOOD AVENUE ...49.,, GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Glen Ridge Esso Servicenter COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR and SERVICE - SNOW PLOWING - BLOOMFIELD AVE. and PARK AVE. BLOOMFIELD PI 3-9896 Jim Mctcrczzo PI 3-9828 Pllgrim 4-6400 O ' D o w d s MILK . CREAM . surrsn - sees :cs CREAM no.- 2I MIDLAND AVENUE MONTCLAIR IN GLEN RIDGE IT'S Pla m beck'S -FOR- sponrws coops . . . rovs 'Q' 299 cLENwooD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD Pllgrim 3-6787 Woletz, Inc. CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS TAILORS - FURRIERS 45 Years of Superior Service , W Pllgrim 8-1386 Compliments of Boughton's Esso Service Station 400 BELLEVILLE AVENUE BLOOMFIELD For the Finest in AUTO COVERS - TOPS BOAT COVERS and SAILS V. Kanser Cover Co. -We Cover Everythingi ,.-Q.- Phone 748-2025 733 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD PI 4-6320 Open Evenings National Music Shop Everything in Music and TV TV - RECORDS - RADIO -at Discount Prices Q' 416 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD 570 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR Pilgrim 3.3100 S Marsters Agency REALTORS wsunofzs 657 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD 5 Burt Gale Photo Supply 254 PARK STREET UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Pllgrim 3-3567 E cl U n i s s System Broke Service K W Pilgrim 4-6255 Madison's BOOKS - STATIONERY GIFTS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES 427 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Pllgrim 4-T600 'GD' Pl 6-8600 Hy Picker, Prop. Jacobsen's Sport Shop EVERYTHING ron THE sPoRrsMAN - Our Only Store - N03 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR 613-615 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE fOpposite Royal Theatrel Bloomfield EDison 8-7998 Young Squire, Ltd. . . CLOTHIERS . . For MEN ond BOYS 49' 1059 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD Stanley M. Crowell Co. . . GUILD oPncfANs . . EQ.- 26 SOUTH PARK STREET lNear Church Streetj MONTCLAI R PI 3-0550 Pl 3-0550 Phone E E. W. Ackerknechf REALTOR INSUROR D B-5688 William R. Bellas BROADLOOM - RUGS - CARPETS 4-.-gg.. 35 LACKAWANNA PLAZA BLOOMFIELD 1054 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. CLOTHIERS - HABERDASHERS Pl 3-5900 Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. HATS - SHOES for MEN and YOUNG MEN Glen Ridge Pharmacy -TRY ' Prescripfion Specialisls F i s c h e r s DRUGS - COSMETICS FIRST - Free Delivery Service - Sf as 30 BROAD STREET BLOOMHELD 855 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE GLEN RIDGE Complimenis of The Matchless Metal Polish Co. 726 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE GLEN RIDGE :: NEW JERSEY 127 fi -L M if N . nb I ' s rx I A a f X Q- , x'.u:1!o:1xl'4:f,.w S0 ends the Year of the Dragon .1 he 1-0. ,V 'Q :u i f., f Si . , Ei? Q ., T 5' 5? -'s.z,-if? 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