Kingsway Regional High School - Lancer Yearbook (Swedesboro, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

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J MU F M MW XJQW wllwf, RH 0, W W b N1 L f I YM WN QgWZW Jliuubilppfv' LW My MKEQVL A XI fi vu A I' x, f I P . Wi K L XJLW' ' M7 1 V if W WV WM J i V 'x W W W M ek 2 X 0 QE Q CCL. li LXQ fN VU-rw V7 - V1 Mmulr 4' f ' ' '4 'X P +' X L ' ' 4' 1.1 H 5 K ' N G 5 W F' Y D Fveienivb 6q the Qlffirsl Qivahuating Glass of Tfgiugimaq Wegioual High ichuol Tribute aemmwwgf. ,,. ev' ,f f 1 5. '. 1 ' lf'Ufk--A-1-' On Septfnpber 7, l963, the dreams and expectations of the Regional Board of Education were realized when the keys to the school were officially accepted by Mr. Robert Costill, the superintendent of the Kingsway School District. This cere- mony held a special significance for Mr. Costill, who had put so much of his time and effort into the culmination of this endeavor. The results of his dedicated efforts are apparent in the many facets of the activities at Kingsway. The com- prehensive curriculum which is designed to fit the needs of all students and our competent faculty are evidences of lVlr. Costill's prudence and foresight. Mr. Costill is presently serving the school community in the capacity of super- intendent-principal of the Kingsway School District. ln this position he acts as a liaison between the faculty, the community and the board of education. Although his duties demand much of his time, he is an enthusiastic supporter of all student activities. The splendid school spirit exhibited by the students of KRHS is a direct result of his enthusiasm and attendance at sports events and other student endeavors. A familiar and respected person at Kingsway. Mr. Costill has the admiration of the student body. Our first yearbook could be dedicated to none other than the person who has worked so diligently for this school. We, the first graduating class, have profited from his efforts and hope that many future classes will have the privilege of securing his valued counseling and advice. This pictorial essay portrays a typical day Hat the head of the Round Table for Mr. Costill. From the moment of il1'l'lVL1l to the time of depar- ture, hc is continually con- fronted with a multitude of diverse problems to solve. And solve them he does with the able assistance of his competent co-workers. -:L Z1i5,qg2s2w.:-,fr i 'HQ Wei Zi'E,fSif..t ,K s!2?1tiigS5f5,l155,5:-il: ,Qc 3, ' i zxiii-is - Foreword The renaissance of knighthood hegins with the publication of this initial issue of the Lalzcer. We, the staff, have accepted the gauntlet which challenged us to edit a yearbook worthy of our school. Herein we have attempted to record a graphic history of Kingswayis inaugural year. Future classes will take up the cry of excelsior and carry on the traditions begun in this first edition. As knights of vore strived after the Holy Grail, so we shall strive to reach the epitome of honor and success. Many persons have aided us in this project and we want to particularly thank the following: Miss Blair, for her help with the art work: Miss Costello, for her invaluable editing assistanceg Mr. Daniel Massimino, for his frequent trips to our school: and especially Mr. Marks. for his patient and understanding guidance. We present to you-the l96l Lancer . . Lancer Carol Thompson Bzzsiness Manager Pam Penrose Carol 1701165 Secrelary Head Typisl Front: Carol Fones, John Heritage, Pain Penrose, Betsy Estilow, Claire Nolte, Carol 'Tho1npson, James Stewart, Sheryl Jones. Middle: Rosemary Massimino, Pat Graf, Diane Johnson, Marilyn Sweeten, Roberta Dame, Susan Hiles, Florence Wentz, Rita Colletti, Sophia Maybrook, Phyllis Mangano, Shirley Burrell, Joycelyn Scott. Bark: Mary Callahan, Herb Brenneis, James May, William Timmins, Carl Schoenberg, Dorothy Heilman. Advisor: Mr. Marks. taff s?'.mg KPQSVSQPY , , - ' - Appreciation Y ff A 5? 3:1iS2f.2sss1f i::,,-.5,si5Z5e5lwxf .W A,A...,, ,T , -, ,WW :gpg H232 1 ' i1f12?2' Vfifwil vi y Yus:'r51s:w3'91' , ,,,. .w, . Q wa, 1 1-A5 7,4 :aww fiizef2ei ,fz- .,,,f-,nf few :fwsz :?:,1:V,.:z,. f . K z,,:s13555L,,.,L. , , I 1 H '1 1 Y , 1 1 l 1 1 , , 1 1 ax . A0 my w ., ' - Wil fxll nm. Unis A aah T jdgnltq Charles S. Holnan Willia111 A. Mullen, Jr. President Vice-President Board Frank Centurione Henry B. Engle Nicholas P. Kafka Williaxtt C. Pettit J0S0ph A- Pidgeon Eclucationt Elaine S. Rode Robert M. Urion Evelyn T. Dunn Secrelary ff it ft gi 1 4 at i Principalls Message to the Class of 1964: To the first graduating class of Kingsway I wish success and happiness. Both are attainable. Both demand effort. One of the largest or- ganizations in the world is the i'Ancient Order of Intendersv. There are no dues, but it costs you plenty to belong. lt's easy to join. You simply start each day with the inten- tion of accomplishing big things. Something comes along to throw you off the track. Then you decide your big day will be to- morrow-that day never comes. The members of this organization substitute intentions for initiative, apologies for action and promises for performance. This organization is not for you. Avoid it and you will reach your goals. Mr. Costill Vice-Principal's Message tothe Class of 1964: As members of the first graduating class from Kingsway Regional High School you have estaba lished the first traditions of our young school. Al- though you were with us for a short year, we will remember you as Kings- way's first and thus far its finest class. Each of you can recall your accomplishments with pride. Now the time has come to look forward, to work toward your goals in life, and to accept greater responsibilities. We who remain at Kingsway will remember your achievements and contributions and will watch for the realization of your goals. Mr. Rosser ' flly dlp ,V 1 J .J Zell! M CAHOLYN L. ALLCORN Asbury College, AB. Language Arts A. KENNETH ALSTON West Chester State College, ALB. Physical Education VICTOR P. BOHSEN -1 Newark State College. HS. Industrial Arts JOSEPH F. BONA WCSlR1'I1 lvlilfylllllfl, HA. Science GW My JJ SEX Q30 VJ' owl! A056512 TH W. But umj 1 , . l . FIOIU Ziff I X um llt-ge,'B A1 CIW! 1 X pl. CAMILLA T. COSTELLO Rosemont College, AB. Language Arts LYDIA S. BR ESLER Albright College, BS. N Librarian 1 I fa ,Mya ,www , fv MARGARET O. BURCH University of Pennsylvania, B.,l. Seventh Grade EDITH B. CRAWFORD Temple University, BS. Eighth Grade MITCHELL J. CZOCH, JR. Wilkes College, BS. Seventh Grade DAVID G. S. DeGROODT Glasshoro State College, B,A. Mathematics LOUIS A. FORTUCCI St. Joscplfs College, B.S. Science WILLIAM B. GIBBS West Chester State College, B.S. Seventh Crude ION C. HOIVIIVIER Classboro State College, B.A. Eighth Crude MARION P. FRAZIER ..1 Douglass College, HS. Home Economics KATHRYN T. HUGHES Plieiffcr College, JAMES R. LEONARD, JR. Clussboro State College, BA. Social Svicnec Commercial HELEN H. HUNTER Drexel Institute of Technology, BS. Home Economics JACQUELINE J. LOGUE 3, M Glusslmm State Crtllege V5 1 Nurse N l E Rider College, BS. - if 5 Rutgers University, Ed.M. , fl Commercial 3- D? 'MMHW ' M 2 m y , , - Elsie t Q W? .1.t :fa JAMES McGRODY, JR. West Chester State College, BS. Social Science M. LUCINDA MOLITOR North Carolina College For Women, B,A. Language Arts J' LUCY R. M. NOCELLA Temple University, B.S. Language Arts V ,H 'T ' fs. .Q N .IL ' Plwhu .1 f VA JOHN M. PERNO Uf Glasshoro State College, B.A. Music EMIL W. PRAKSTA , Temple University, BS. Seventh Grade J ACK B. STOWMAN Rutgers University, BS. Agriculture ELIZABETH H. SHERMAN i West Chester State College, B.S. Eighth Grade SHERWOOD E. SHUGHART Penn State University, BS Industrial Arts J K Vx! My I 6 SARAH E. STUMP f ' i..i 5' University of Pennsylvania, BS. , Mathematics' . L AUDREY B. THOMAS 1-ii Gettysburg College, A.B. Physical Education BARBARA J. TURNER Classboro State College, B.A. Language Arts Social Studies NORMAN VELYKIS Temple University, B.S. Physical Education epfufd xg? ewfgx 77z i LJ MILDRED D. WEST Pierce School of Business Commercial RAYMOND F. WIGGINS Temple University, B.S. Trenton State College, M.A. Music NORMAN K. WILSON Glassboro State College, B.A. Eighth Grade DAVID T. WRIGHT Ursinus College, A.B. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Social Science Guidance EDWARD J. ZALEDONIS Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Science f Secretaries R. Muhlbaief D. Pennell B. Folker Cafeteria. Staff P. White, A. Jaggers, R. Jordan, E. Cardwell, A. Gage. T. Burnight, M. Heppard. Dr. William Serri M. Leibfartli Custodial Staff M. Frederick, O. Clark. Cage, N. Fish, E. Wilson. Mr. String .. Mr. Haines tuclent Transportation Mrs. Bradway Mrs. Kirby Mr. Gage Mrs. Venuto Mr. Mucc Mr. Shoemaker 20 r Mr. Ceitz 1.11. Mr. Leibfarth Mr. Reed Mr. Netherby 7l 113-1- ij Q XJ Ogcniovs iiiij Senior Officers President-John Heritage Vice-Presiflenz-Johrx Robinson Secretary-Susan Hiles Treasurer-Carl Schoenberg Advisor-David T. W1'ight BETTY JUNE ASKINcili ButffI7 cette. I uBetvl Betty, an attractive miss from East Greenwich, enjoys promenading the byv ways of Mount Roya1.'Betty is fond of collecting records, dancing, swimming, baseball, skating, bowlinggyand in par- ticular, excursions' to the City of Bro- She plans to become some- one7s l,ll ffffirl Friday . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH WAYNE BAGLEY Say what! V C A A 5fWsYne c Carrot-topped Weyne is an exponent bf, all outdoor sports--fishing, hunting, 'football and tracking dears . Fun-lov- ing Wayne is usually the center of at- tention at any of our social get-to- gethers. He will become -one of our protectors when he joins-the men in the wild blue yonder. fi if lteecr 2, 3, Industrial Arts club 2g visug1tgcA1dS 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE ANN BALLINGER Forget ir. A sscathyn . Carefree not help but te-' member the, Coxiuncrcial Club's New York' outings. lnmline with this club's iictivities, she diligently serves as school banker. Recreational activities include :water skiing, boating and ice skating. Merlin foresees a career as a' housewifegf Commercial Club Club 25 Drill ,',, 'feem lg Travelf i,iV, Club 4: Cho- rusrfkf C 1 rggiflfgjlif,23 p CAROL ANN BATES 'Tm late for my next class! Batesie Petite Carol, an ambitious employee of the school store, is Miss West's number one assistant. Skating appears to be the primary interest in her leisure timehours . . . both winter and summer. She is undecided as to her future occupation. ' Art Club lg Commercial Club 2, 3, 41g Chorus 3, 43 Math Club 43 Travel Clubs 4g Drill Team 2, 33 Tennis 3, 4. DARLENE MAE BEAKLEYW Oh, Sugarbushlu K uBeakn A member of the silent sorority of our class, Beak devotes ,her Saturday afternoons to the East Greenwich Town- ship Library. Cooperative Darlene also finds time to serve as an aide to the school nurse. Her recreational activ- ities include bowlin boating collect . . , 5 ' ing. stuffed animals ,and listening to lt1uSic.yOffice work looms in her future. Math Club 2g Arts andeCrafts Club 4g F.H.A. 4. JUDY LILLIAN BITTLE ern be darned! siludyv .ludyrhas been a vivacious member of our' cheerleading squad for three years. She is also a varsity basketball player and an able hockey manager. Usually seen with Kathy, Judy can talk a blue streakf' Whenever there is decorating to be done, she is right in the middle of the activity, having fun even if she isn't working. As a source ,oft income, Judy holds a job at the 'local custard stand.- .ludy sees office workin her immediate future. Chorus 2, 3, 4-g Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 fMgr.J 3 Travel Club 4-. ' 24 MW, ROBERT BRUCE BLACK , Get off of me! Blackie V , If' outdo-or sports such as hunting and fishing were offered in Kingsway Regional, Bob would be an instructor. His .outdoortactivities also include sup- porting our school teams during the big seasons. Another co-curricular activity this Logan Township Esquire supports is Latin Club' which helped him to be known as the'Roman god of love, Cupid, Robert's future plans, are to attend either :trade school or college. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 25 Science,Club 3gf Outdoor'Sportsman 4-3 Chef's Club 4-3 Archery 4. CAROLYN LOUISE BRAXTON 54Hmm.!7 g'Car0ll' Carol currently is a busy worker in all phases of the medical program .at Kingsway. A nurse's assistant, she is also, an active candy-striper at Salem County Hospital. This quiet girl can foresee nothing other than the career of nursing. t A Softball 1, 2, 3g Hostess Club 413 F.N.A., 1, 2, -3, 4, Knitting Cluh 33 Library Club 2, 3. CHARLES HERBERT BRENNEIS, JR. '4Do l gotta leam ya? l:.,, V :AI-Ierbyn Without Va doubt this Franklin Street fireball is the personification of arubi' tion. Herby is a possessor of varied interests which include model building, stamp collecting, Explorer Scouting and being an archer. After graduation Herhy plans to pursue the career of dentistry and live in our nation's fiftieth state. A Visual Aids 1, 4-g French C1115 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science- Club 2, 33 Typing f Club lg Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Sportsman 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Town Meeting 1, 2. p25 GLORIA JEAN BROADDUS ' -' 5'Oh, man 3 H 'lGloria Gloria is a hard driving fullback On the girls' hockey team. Glo can almost always be seen with Brenda or Vikki. She finds ' boys from Camden and getting the family car quite entertain- ing.V.Business college is in her future. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 42 Basketball lg 12g Spanish Club -43 Interior Decorating 4g Intramurals 4, SHIRLEY ANN BURRELL n t A 31,11 Syaygf 'gAnnalJel Scrappy scrimmaging for they Dragonf. ette eleven is Annabel's forte. Her amiable personality and sparkling en- thusiasm have won for her a- position as varsity cheerleader. A flair for journalism has resulted in her appoint- merit as sports editor for the Lancer. Shirley will enter 4fraining,.to become an X-ray technician. Yearbook 45 French CluhAg2g Typing Club lg Chorus 3, 4g Hockey 1, A25 3, 4t,lCo-Captainlg Basketball Manager 3, 4-g Cheerleader . 4g Sociology Club CTreas.D 4g Interior Decorating In- tramurals 4. if E MARY. ELIZABETH j CALLAHAN HBitter day! nn , tcMaIv9,3Vr. I Agcountry-wide traveler, Mary has viewed several sections of they United States before coming to Kingsway. She displays her musical talents as a mem- ber? of-' the Blackwood -.Brigadiers Drum and Bugle Corps. lVlf:iry's future lies I.. one of two fields, that of a teacher'-if that of .a Qertified Public Accountant. Junior Play 39 Yearbook 43' Lgilgirary 3. Li A ALFIO SAMUEL CALTABIANO ,'4Listen to me! Freddie Freddie, an active aggie, takes great pride in riding around in his C.M.C. He is 'ctopsi' whenthe task involves matzhinery. This Kingsway Casanova uses his incandescent personality to charm the underclass girls. Alfie will continue his labors on his father's farm after graduation. Outdoor Sportsman 4gi Cl1ef's 'Club 4. ANTHONY CARTELLA, Ili, Hneyzt Boy! Lvronyss Where is Tony? He's small but so fast-moving that he appears to be, in two places at the same time. Whatever the 'ta' place,'however5 lie manages to swing the conversation around to his favorite topic, girls. An ardent athlete, Tony participates in hunting, fishing, football and track. His future lies in the teaching profession. V A Track-1, 24 'Football 3, 4: A.A. 2, sg Print' Club 33 Key Club 2, 3, 4-g Class Vice-President 2, 3. V . , EDITH IRENE CCARTY e1'11buy that, p K uffdess Edith is ea silent, and easy-goinghgirl hailing from theiimetropolis in East Greenwich, Mount Royal. She is espe- cially fond of bowling, swimming, and dancing. Betty's other half also can :he seen playingfvhaseball with the ngangv, After graduation, Edith will seek.-ta secretarial position. V Connnercial Club 2, 3, 4. sssi THERESA ANNE CCLARKE A L'Well, doggmy eats! A c4Terryss L Terry is a firmfadvocate of the philosophy that truth will out and that all,,wi1l get their just reward. She is noted for the eamusirtg way she scurries quietly through the halls. Ansitextremely benevolent individual, Terry has a flair for '--, the finer things in life. She is a future pedagogue. 7 3 e ,'l, , p Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Q r CARROLL ADAM CCOBBSQJR. You believe everything I say? 4'Cobby The boy with the siniling personality might adequately describe our Cobbyg' A gregarious individual who enjoys working witlifother people, Carroll as- sumes responsibilities readily. A Dr. .lekyl and Mr. Hyde, he becomes a vicious defensive lineman on our foot- ballitearn. Cobby eorisiders ,,', c ollege sas a definite part of his future, Latin,Clul5' 1, 2, 3, 145 Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Sportsman-45 'Baseball lg Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 33, Trackl, 3, 4-gr Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4, . 1 it RITA MARY CQLLETTI Now, girls, this is a meetingliii' ii' J 'Rita'? , V Redfheaded Rita is a possessor of many activities- which, run the gamut from serving as agile captain' of our cheerleaders to painting. Her flam- boyant personality has won many friends for Cher in the short ,history of K.R.H.S. Rita pursues a schedule which will eventually lead to her acceptance in the college of her choice. Intramural Softball l, 2, .l.V. Cheer- leader 3g Varsity Cheerleader CCaptainl 4-g Yearbook 3, llgllhlewspaper 2, 33 Li- brary Council 2, 35 Assembly Com- mittee 43 F.T.A. 35 Latin Club CV-Pres- identl 3g1'.lr. Red,-Cross 1, 2, 3, Ameri- can Field Service Club 13g Sociology Club 4- fSec.lg Junior-Senior Play 3, 4. 28 f r MATTHEW RICHARD CORSARO Man get it, Hossf' A 1 4'Matr When Matt can drag himself away from the farm, it is usually to attend the drag racest- His field of interest is primarily concerned with the agricul- tural world. Matt has a two-fold ambi- tion for the future-first to own his own farm and secondly to continue his iatl1er's meat packing plant. ' ' FLEA. 1, 2, 3, 4g Visual Aids 1, 2g Commercial Club 25 Football 3, 4-9 Track 2, 4g Sociology Club 4, Chefs Club 4. ROBERTA GRACE DAME Don't worry about it, caBertvs I Music-minded Bert is 'the backbone of our school band. She exuberates a 'super school spirit which is contagious among the student body. Interests in the state of Massachusetts and long walks top Roberta's preferred list. She is undecided about her future. Latin Club 1, 3g French Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3g Chess Club 33 Typing Club 1g Art Club 1, 2g F.N.A. 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Band 1, 2, 3,,4g ,iSec. and Mgr.J Intramurals 4. LORRAINE ELVERA DENICOLA ,'6Good Heavens! raL0I,rys, A super intellect hailing from South Harrison, Lorry finds great joy in her activity as a' numismatist. Culinary ar- tistry also holds 'great attraction for Lorraine. We feel that a major reason for Lorry's volunteering as an assistant librarianiis her avid interestfin perusing literary masterpieces. She intends to go collegiate, I ' Library Club 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 fPres.Jg Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science, Club lg Jr.-Sr. Play 33 Softball 1, 2,35 N.H.S. 3, 4. ELLIS JOSEPH DESTEFANO ' Holt! That makes me sick! ffE11i5 o A handsome convertible succeeded 'in making Ellis popular among both boys and girls. at Kingsway. Hunting is one of Ellis'sf-hobbies. After his high school education is completed, Ellis plans to work or go to a prep school. His-prime ambition in life is to make money and have a good time. French! Club 23 Typing Club lglfiisual Aids Club 2, 34 Industrial A1'tsg,pClub 2g Sportsrnan's Club 43 Intramurals 4. VIOLA DIVENS Ks E an shame. L '4Vikki Vikki, thefvivacious member of the lively three, is omnipresent with her vocal talents when 0. sta-ge. show- is in the offing. A helpful il-lannali, sheVfi's a talented typist for Mrs. Bresler and a classy clerk for Miss West. Vikki dreams ofgbecoming an member of the artistic world. - E Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Sp21I1i'3H'43 Interior Decorating 45 Intramurals 4. CATHERINE AGNES UUFFY ' uCrr4r-1'-1'-reat I i' if i'aDuff,' y y f This Irish beauty is as bubbly as ,sparkling burgundy. Noted for her shining hair- and happy grin, sl1e's al- ways in the ifcenter of activity. Kathy works for Dr. Serri orftvveekends and spends many relaxing hours at the' shore. After waiting so long for that coveted license, she can't be kept off the l1igltyi?ay. She's zu great all-around girl. Kathy hopes togjoin the force of working girls in Juinef 'i-ii Commercial 2, 3, 4g Art Club l,i2, 3g Dramatio Club 1, 23 Color Guard 2, 3, 4g '.p,V't Drill Teamfvl. . 30. LAURA -,ELIZABETH EsT1LoW Oh, my goodnessll' 'lBetsy', Betsy, our model of dependability, has attained much honor in her four years of high school. Her classmates have recognized her outstanding leader- shipicapabilities by electing her co- captain of the hockey team, Best All- Around and Most Dependable. Those who know Betsy are aware of her diverse activities, from church worker to athlete. She is a member of the in- tellcctual set who 'plans to attain a higher education. Co-Editor Lancer, Co-Editor Dragong Newspaper 2, 33 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo- Captainlg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 44 Tennis 1, 2, 3, fig Dramatics 2, 4, Science Club 23 French Club 23 N.H.S, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3. EILEEN HELEN FERGUSON 'QDO what? - 'ilfilecnn Nostalgic memories of North Caro- lina frequently haunt Eileen. Philan- thropically giving of her time, she spends many hours in church work, singing in the choir and serving as an officer in the MYF. Sports, such as attending foothalliaud baseball games and bowling at Wood Lanes, dominate her relaxing pastimes. She'll he a wel- come addition to someone's office. Clce Club 1, 2, 35- .lr. Red Cross 3g Prom Committee 3g N.H.S. 3, 4, Bas- ketball 13 Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 4. E WALTER HUEE FEERELL A . 'tlsluh S 'Tusserq Fusser, thc fire-fighting whiz-bang, prides himself as a .lunior Fireman in the 'ML Royal Fire Company. Playing tennis, hunting, and being a Bonaman are indicative of'Wa1t's versatility as an athlete. This personable individual will certainly he a member of some college fraternity. ' Typing 1g Latin Club 1,-2, 3, 4g Out- door.-f-Sportsman 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 B2lSlf'ICilJ2lll 1, 25 Student Council 4. 31 CAROL -'ANNE FONES i '4Are you serious? K csphonyvs Friendly Phony is an exuberanfbru- nette with every quality needed to in- sure success. Capable Carol is another of Miss Wesfs storekeepers. Among her --many interests she efficiently and will- ingly serves as head typist of the Lan- cer. Carol plans further schooling and -then teaching, in the commercial field. Dramatics Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 2, 35s Color Guard 3, 43 Drill Team 1, 2g Chorus 3: Yearbook 4' flrlead Typistlg F.N.A. 4- fSec.lg Intramurals 45 Basketball 1, 12, 3, 4. ' LEONA MAE FULLERTON '4You're kidding. - C 4'Bunniel' V Although Leona is the quietest female member of our class, she does enjoy watching lootball, baseball and ice hockey games. Tbcrsilcntly efficient mannerism possessed by Leona will uid her in-.obtaining clerical office Work after the completionof her high school education. F.H.A. 4. PATRICIA THERESA GRAF V UHi ya, Jake! HPat', Salesmanship duties occupy much of Pzsitls time. She holds sales positions in both the yearbook andethe school store. This garrulous miss enjoys the social aoiivities of bowling, dancing and swimming. Pat plans to pursue a sec- retarial Career. F.N.A. 45 School Store 43 Typing'Club -23 Chorus 3g Yearbook 44 Commercial Club 3. ' 32 RICHARD FRANKLIN GRENHART 'LWhat? Me browniel? itcrenvs An apple polisher from way back, Gren has frequent use for his favorite saying. Interests such as swimming, chess, MYF and scouting make up his many faceted personality. Gren's job as a newsboy earns money for his up- coming college expenses. Rightfully proud of his participation in Jersey Boy's State, Gren, an honor student, has set being a success as his prime ambition. A t,-A . Newspaper 2, 3, 4g Latin' 3, 4g N.H.S. 3, 4: Typing.-Qlubf 'i,' light Track 2 llllgrdi Key Ciubyil-4s-:,i',Ci1e.sS Club 4. i JUDITH ELAINE HAINES You've got to be kidding. asludyx- A valuable addition to our class last year, Judy is active in many extracurric- ular activities. In addition to being a candystriper at Underwood, she is an active participant in tennis, swimming, and bowling. We' know that Judy's friendly personality will assist her to achieve her aspiration of becoming an airline hostess. F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Teamil, 3: Hockey l, 2g Dramatics Club 1. L V V DOROTHY CHRISTINE' HEILMAN tg j s I can't do it. . :sDeesv Diminutive Dee, head dragoneer, was the designer and constructor of our school mascot. She is regularly found in the west corridor because of her ac- tivities in the Art Club, the Assembly Committee, and the Knitting Club. Summertime hours spent at nearby lakes have resulted in Dorothy's deep tan. This Loganite will grace some campus next fall. Newspaper 2, 3g Knitting Club A3,-413 Yearbook 4, N.H.S. 2, 3, fig, Assembly Committee 4. - , f 'V21 -'sigiw e. MARY MARGARET HERDEGEN 4'lt's up to you, but . . . Margie If you see someone walking about in a dazed, magical world, that's Margie. She is continually recruiting a posse to help her track down lost possessions. Her absent-mindedness does not hinder her in her avocations of sketching, play- ing the piano and studying ballet. N.H.S. 3, 4g Newspaper 2, 35 Literary Magazine 4'Venture g Intramurals 45 Softball 2, Latin Club 33 Library Council 2, 3g Yearbook 3, Sociology Clubrflg Cheerleader 4. DOROTHY ANN HERITAGE 'Ll give a darn. iiD0tti6i, This farmerette can usually be seen wheeling a blue and white Pontiac through the streets of Swedesboro. Among the activities which interest Dottie are swimming, drawing and ex- perimenting with the latest coiffures. Following graduation she plans an early marriage. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g F.N.A. lg Science 2g Dramatics 2g Drill Team 1, 25 Typing Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. AQIOHN OMAR HERITAGE, JR. t ' 2Forget it l K ssomeos Debonair .lohn's gregarious person- ality attained :for him the office of prexy of the class of '64, A staunch lineman and co-captain of the Kings- men, Ome is usually found at the bot- tom of any pile-up on the gridiron. This four-letter man will continue his ex- ploits on the collegiate athletic scene next fall. Student Council lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 2, 3, 4g Newspaper 2, 3, 4g- Yearbook 4g Assembly Committee 4g'Bageball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 12,'3, 4-g Football 1, 2, 8, 4-g 1Co- Captjgi Class Officer-Pres. 2, V. l?res,.Q, 3, Pres. 4. , so ROBERT ALLEN HILES Yeh! , A i GsB0bs1 K I kk I Always seen but never heard, Bob is one of the quieter members of our class.g,His-iknackf of being a good listener has won him many friends. This able grease nionkeyff spends much of hiswsparei time working under cars. Bob plans to attend oil burner schools F.E.A.f 1, 2, 4g llflath Club 4. SUSANOOALYNAN HILES Chl Pd die. V L 5'Susie A An effervescent personality and friendliness personify Susie, our class secretary. Miss Blair's iproudiprodigy is frequently consulted when artistic problems arise. Toting a gun with the color, guard, or indusuiously sewing a fashionable fcreation, she displays her wide range of talents. Susie has the nursing profession in herfuture. Class Secretaiy 3, 4, Color Guard 2,' 3, 4ggNewspaper 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3g Jr. Red Cross 3g F.N.A. 1, 2. 3, 4 fPres.lg Drill Team lg Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g7 Nurse's Aide' 45 Science 'Club 2, 4g Typing Club 1, 35 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3g Yearbook 4. 'fo' A DONNA JEANE HORNER GraciOus! isfnomv A Donna, an easy-going, good-natured miss, fully, believes' inigetting the most' out ,i'i of life. To fulfill this philosophy, she ice skates, goes tothe, lake and visits the custard1f.stand45i'She will seek a positionias a secretary after gradua- tion. 3 M 5 Q Ti illocliey Msnager 1, Sociology Club 4-gi Astronomy Club 4,5 Scienee Club 11 iCOm1nercial'fCluhW2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, 41. , A 57552 35 DIANE MAR1E,,JoHusoNg Hot John itz ' ' 'Peanut A 'Friends of Diane wonder if thisytem- pestuous talker ceases thepuse of her vocal chords when ,she is asleep. Pea- nut claims she does, for- shes would znot allow any noise to interfered with her favoritenpastime, sleeping. This superlative studentlwill aidin the effi- cient operation of soine office. French Club 2g Commefcial 2,v 3, 43 ,n,l Interior Decorating, 41g Yearbook 4, Newspaper 4. ' ' 1' ,ELINOR JONES c4Ag0ny!'17 li' , ay-Cigglesu In V 'Sheryl is the scintillating, supersales- Woman who persistently pursues pros- pective customers in her capacity as chairman' of -the yearbook, sales com- mittee. Renowned 'for heir animated personality, she is easily recognized by her famous giggle. This ,comely miss is a future Florence' Nightingaleo Basketball 155 ' Tennis 13 Commercial Club 2g Dramatics Club 23 Newspaper' ' 2, 3:72. F.N.A., 3, FL: Science Club 4g Interior Decorating: Club 445 Yeaijlgook 4. JAMES iiii HELMUT TLEIBFARTH 1 gr, uwhat isa ,ii V ' ajimmyi' 2-As president-of our ,Student Council, Jimmy has demonstated his 'leadership qualities. Winning ay National Science Foundation Scholarship has been a source of great satisfaction to fihim. This biology bug plays a fast game of chess, as his opponents will verify. We have confidence that Jimmy- will isucceed, in his chosen vocation of medicine. 7' f '- , p 'Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Dia' matics Clubeill-g Newspaper 2, 35 Jr., -Town Meeting 23 Latin Club 2, 33 iN.H.S.' 2, 3.4, Science Club,3, 43 Typing Club 1: Student 'Council' 3, 43 ,Dance Band 2, 33 Math Club 'lg As- sembly Committee 3, 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,1 , 36 JOSEPH MICHAEL LEOTTA I don't know! G6J'oe!! Joe, an enthusiastic sports fan, en- joys hunting, fishing, baseball, football, basketball, and bowling. Joe has had little success in avoiding extracurricular duties at home on the farm in order to participate in cocurricular activities at school. Even though his future isrun' decided, success is in store for him in whatever career he chooses. fy ' F.F.A. 3, 4. NANCY GAIL LIDDELL r Isn't that sad l i eau A fast-stepping employee of the How- ard .lohnson chain, Gail says about her job, I have a ball! Her schedule is full of outside activities most of which are centered around a '57 Ford. A pert natural blonde, she is never at a loss for words. Gail foresees a long and happy marriage in her future. Dramatics Club 1, 23 Majorette 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: French C-lub,2g Commercial Club 33 Astronomy 4fgfSci-. ence Club 2, Typing'C1ub, 2g Sociology Club 4. A 'A BENNY RUGER LILES You telling me! '6Splinter .let-propelled Ben finds great delight in dashing down the football field to gain another TD for Kingsway Regional. This swift speedster for the cindermen also belongs to the fighting five and the nifty nine. For added pleasure, Splinter enjoys drag racing his '57 Chevy. Benny will be Kingsway's first gift to the fighting Phils. Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2g Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4-3 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, fig. Chefs Club 4-3 Sociology Club 4-g Intra- murals 4. ' L M 1 p MARIE ELIZABETH MAGIN Oh, I hate you! Marie Mr. Wrighfs right-hand girl, Marie energetically oversees the dispensing of Senior class items. Her helpfulness extends into other spheres, for example, librarian's assistant and nurse's aide. Mildmannered Marie is assured of suc- cess by virtue of her amiable person- ality. Her perusal of literary master- pieces will be most beneficial in her chosen profession, teaching. Chorus lg Latin Club 3, 45 Jr. Red .Cross lg. Library lg Art Club 25 Bas- lg.-Math Club 2. PHYLLIS GRACE MANGANO Chl Forget it! Phyllis A flirt as well as a wit, Phyllis has the ability to enliven any class with her contributions. Her school respon- sibilities include working in the bank as well as assisting the librarian. Phyl's leisure time hours are usually spent listening to the radio, watching T.V., or talking on the telephone. Upon com- pleting her high school education, Phyllis plans to secure a secretarial position. Typing Club 15 Commercial Club 2, .35 4: Library 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4-g Math Club 2, Interior Decorating Club 44 Yearbook 4. 2 iAiNTONIO VINCE MANIERI 2 What's new? avronyn A masterful merchandizer of mush- rooms, convivial Tony will some day corner the mushroom market. Despite numerous hours spent with his flour- ishing business, he makes his presence keenly felt at KRHS. Athletic Antonio is a spirited member of a sports team in each of the seasons. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Visual Aids Club 1, 2, 3, 4. if RUSSELL ' 'cAnyone gotta penoil'?,' I uRuSSn -V Russ, a firm gdyocetetof the opposite sex, is well-lrnoWnifiQi,Qfor,, his flirtatious manner. His popularity with the fem- inine set is enhanced by his prowess-,V on the gridiron. Russ is often amongjf the missing during the hunting seasons.-' An active agrarian, he plans to become, an agricultural teacher. Football 1, rrir i 2gQQE-3, 43 F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Student Coun'cil lig, Chorus 33 'Visual Aids ciub 1,-2,i3,,4. , r r r, r r ROSENLARY ANN MASSIMINO 2 ,HI don't believe Rose if Atquiet, rather shy nature is only efprjpcloak for Rose's friendly and sincere personality. As a seamstress she has a 'knack for making ehicwearing apparel for her sister Stephanie, A heautician school will probablyijclaim Rose upon graduation. A dream' yet to be fulfilled is a trip to Italy. F.N.A. 2, 3, 4g Art Club 2, 3, 4-g Library 2, 45' Typing Club lg French Club 2, 33 Drill Team l, 2, 3g Year- book 4. A,-tAA.A,iV LEE, FRANCIS MAT'rsoN , 3 V,V' ,V,,.:,. A ,,WhaI,S h0t?,, I George if . Always heard but not usually seen, Lee is our intercom hoy. Old George, ta, great joke teller, has a wry sense of humor. Lee has a score of trophies lined up as a result of his hobhy, 'building model carst 'p-r A faithful football fanatic, he checfsg our football team whether they winior lose. Lee is also a chess and checker expert. French Club l, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,139 I JAMES ARTHUR MAY KNO good. L'Coacl1 L'mh'VA 4 . Talks about auto meohanics and you have-,Jimmy as an avid listener. An active participant in sports, Jim is a member of the diamond demons and the roving five. The Coacb's main in- terests are in managing the football team and the opposite sex.,,,li1n, our alleged Coach of the Year, .plansito go collegiate this fall. ' 'C A . Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4'g,'Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Var- sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 25 Key Club 4, SOFIANIQXYBROOK i '4Do you mean . . . ? , Sopliie', Sincere Sophie is a busy beaver in the household and derivesgreat pleas- ure in concocting culinaryffmasterpieces to please the palate. Playing her accor- diozrisoher favorite pastime. This poly- lingual lass gains enjoyment in fashion- ing i1 hier down clothes. Sophie wants to attend-college to become a physical therapist. Jr. Red Cross lg Latin Club 1,g2,y3,r4g Math Club 2g Typing Club ',i's- News- paper 2, 3, Chorus Ll, Art 'Club Ig Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4. WILLIAM HQLMES MESSm ,Youffang? acBiHsa . This Clarksboro Casanova, when not being surrounded by a bevy of swoon- ing girls, can be foun,df,at the local fire department or liurryingfto one of the athletic games at13Sf2bool'. During the summer Bill can belseen 'gardening hisilfdtherfs estate, Spruce Acres. Kings- wayisfiloss- will be the gain of the big business world. French Club 2, 33 Typing Club 1g,Math Club 3g Astronomy Club 45 Chefsj.Club 43 Baseball 1, 2 CMgr.J j 5 ,40 KENNETH DAVID MILLS 6:Hey, manln Mills Kenny, one of the gallant men from East Greenwich, is Mr. Rosser's top de- livery boy. Kelis efferveseent personal- ity makes him-ia 'favorite with everyone, especially the F,F.A. boys. Agriculture, now Ken's primary interest, will soon be his career. Math Club 2g F.F.A, 1, 2, 3, ll lPres.lg Chefs Club 41. DONALD NEWMAN MONEY Tell the truthf, Cash Donald, the senior Mr. Fix-it, enjoys bowling and 'skating in his spare time. Generally the quiet member of our class, Cash can he aroused when F.F.A. activities and outdoor sports are de- bated. A vocational school will claim this graduate. Typing 33 Visual Aids l, 2g F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EARL LEON MYERS 'lGet 'um badlv 'fear-is 'Torever a Farmer could well be the motto of this Future Farmer of America. His fanatical fishing and .habitual hunting are frequently pre- empted hy ice skating when cold weath- er arrives. Like all fellows, Earl likes girls. ' F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 5 UBRIEN ' Barbara-iskfthe memhergof our class ly CLAIRE llELA1NEiisiiioiTE u 'fBoy, oh, hoyllf J VV K K Classical Claire, the eiiiiome of jsatility, shows superior talent in- all Eunqlerrgkes. Her staunch qualities -ghave' plzimiiztlfyher in great' demand in a 3 multituileiiifil aetivitiesjfijzinging ,the -full lgamut of church orgi-iiiiSf1'ito'con1i5lfilent ,co-editor of the Lancef.'Claire's soleinn ifacade is camouflage for a wafrm, E5friendiyffpersyonality. Matriculation in an eastefngififfeollege future, V, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1'gf,'2wIENews- fpaper,2, 3, 4- fCo-Ed.Jg Yearbook-4 fCo-lilchlg Chorus 1, 3g Typing Club 1,-,'31j1'g2,fAssemhly Committee 4, Dramatics C'lul3Qz1,f4g Chessf1Gli!b 4, Matiilsifzlub 2, 3, 'Latin Club' 3, 4v9.fl1ilgijQary,4g N.H.S. 2, 3, 43 Drill Team 1,'jj2f31QProm Committee 33 Hop Committeef-2. - '-,' f H1H' . ',.i,- u BarlJ', 1 who is mosfrfuiilling tokliitiflleinto alconf versation. This ubi uifoiisl' individual 'could he aptly called Kingsway'sI,Girl ,Friday because of her helpful attitude. Z5:1Barha1a isfundecidedes to her future. Aft Clube? Knittiugfgflluh 1, ing Club 2, F.N.A.'3ig lnteriorl ,,l- A 'oratirlg Club'4. ,C JOSEPH F. PARISli I f 'LWhoV?5lYle go steacly?! ,T .taken M :QQ -AVV Joe, of a seemingly serious nature, a keenggsense of humor whether listening tof-'lor tellingjjokes or anec- dotes. Although basebulljiffootballl land, hunting claim part of 'his attentioffgf 'his main interest lies in Blackwoovllf iYTerrace. Even though ,loe,s future is 'snot yet degided, we progno-sticate that Joe will become a student at the Phil- adelphia Museum College of ATt.:L:yii,iEifkfiiYrL French Club 33 Track 2 5 Visual iclubfls 3, 4. C e l PAMELA PENROSE la? You 2 'f 1 i I GPSIIIU C 'Pertinacious Pam has patiently de- voted many hours to a variety of school projectsg decoration committees, year- book staff and drill team,-Another stage that ,serves as a settingilgtforilier indus- trious ,1,tt endeavors is stl1efiBoro Diner. afuture as a secretary. Newspaper 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4 CSec.Jg Library 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dra- matics Club 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross-1,A2g Drill Team 1, 2, 3 fCapt.Jg' iSgie1meM Club 23 Commercial Club 1,f2gffg'3j,614g N.H.S. 3, 45, ,Spanish Clubllli -'CSeoQ2jg Prom Committees 3 QCl1m.7g Baskets Dall 1. V I ,V,i PHILIP CHARLES PYLE C You must be jokingf' i fiP1iil?5 -s .i CVVA Mechanically mindedtPhi1, a Chevy enthusiast, enjoys racing both horses sand-jcars. Bowling and working as a gliinior Fireman also occupy his time. Phil plans technical training to fulfill hisambition to be an experienced me- chanic. A V A, visqatynds Club 3, tgiiflealehti Club 24 CheffsZgiiClub 43 Intramurals 41. RONALD JAMES RIDGWAY Oh, yeah? acR0nvs K on , Ron states that fdriving his father's ,car isylais favorite pastime. Additionally Vi i ' i', derives pleasure from spectator Yijsljorts such as basketball and football. 1-Gliding and sliding o'er the ice' has 'furnished great amusement for him. Ron is- wavering between college, and the Armed Forces, l L, , Latin' Club 2, 35 Key Cliib .4'gtBasket. hall,'rg'3xg iiC, 'Intramurals 35 Baseball 4g nyoe Q43 o . NANCY KAY RIGGS lim hungry! fi . r 'E Namber f Nancy used herd loquacious manner to advantage in winning the Senior popularity poll. The male segment of our class is keenly aware of Nambefs provocative nature. Her favorite pas- times include eating, sleeping, swim- ming, and driving the Valiant. Formal education is in he-rffuture. Newspaper 2, 35 Art Club 1, 23 'Draf matics 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 2, 3,'4i F.T.A. fPres.J 3g Sociology 4-5 Hostess 4-g Class Officer 1, 2 CSec.Jg French Club 23 Hockey lg Math Club 2. JOHN cABo'r ROBINSGLIQ ieti JR. Say, man, whatis happening? I A V i'Robbie To'Robbie belongs the honor of scor- ing the first touchdownwin Kingsway? gridiron history. Last years All State Group I end, he proved 'jhis prowess in athletics by also winning letters in basketball, track and baseball. An aca- Qjdemically gifted student, Robbie has served as an executive of our class. .see him as an All-American at E some university. - Baseball 1, 2, 3,412 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2,.3, 4 fCo-Captainlz Student Council 33 Chess. Club 43 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. E1LEEN1MAR112 ROHRMAN 4'Don't worry! Tliafs no big thing. l m Ennie 'Vivacious Eileen has an amiable per- sonality- which accounts for the in- numerable friends she, has acquired. Ennie's abundance of ,artistic ability gives rise to her favoritelfhobby, paint- ing. Her clever gift ofrepartee has en- abled her to gain tlietitle of Most Talkative as well as Court Jester. Eileen anticipates marriage after grad- fixation. i iiii' ArtiClub 1, '2,' 3,'f4g Newspaper 3g 2 Yearbook 4: Interior Decorating Club 4g French Club 2,733 Dramatics Club 1, 2g Class Treasurer lg Science Club,J2.V 44 2 ALBERT LOUIS RUF F IN ' '4Say, Baby, what's happening?', euroen This charmer from Mount Royal has no trouble making impressions on mem- bers of the opposite sex. Our Beau Brummell attains his recognition by following the latest dances, wheeling all types of cars and sporting the fan- ciest clothes. Following graduation, the U. S. Air Force or college will ,claim Toe. French Club 2g Baseball,2,- 3g ,'Al- Basket-A ball 33 Track 2, 3g CheFsiClub.fL -A-,'.', i BRENDA JOYCE RUF F IN Oh! I know I care!', Brents For four years Brenda was the main- stay of the girls' athletic program. She was a stellar forward on both the bas- ketball and hockey teams. Brents, a perpetual partygoer, hopes that the fu- ture holds many soirees. A career in the WAF's should help her realize her dual ambition of traveling extensively and meeting people. Hockey l, 2, 3, 49 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 2, 3. s y ROBERT PAYNE RUFFlN A lf you need me, just whistlell' The Conservative Ever eager to contest a postulate, Robert is king of the debaters in sociol- ogy class. A great follower of Dave Brubeck, Bob spends many hours listen- ing to FM radio for strains of modern jazz. Robert aspires to be a member of the collegiate set. Visual Aids 3g Football 1, 2, 3g Basket- ball lg Track 1, 2g French Club lg Chefs Club 4g Sociology Club 4. 24.5 2 A handsome, well-dressed Mickle- z tonite, George is part of the triumvirate, ,Like most other boys in this area, l gGeorge's interests are principally con- .cerned with cars and hunting. Higher l 5 GEORGE JACK RUSSO '6Darn if I know! '4Rinse which also includes Manieri and Work- man. He is a tough, rock 'em, sock fem halfback on our football team. -education is the doorway to his suc- i loess. , 3Baseball 'l, 45 Basketball 2g Track 4g Footbau 1, 2, 3, 4g Chefs 'French Club 2. l . ANTHONY JAMES SARICA A lt ain't no big thing. I s i scfronysa 'Tony came to us from St. James in his sophomore year and quickly became a member of the gang . Cars and out- door s orts are considered his favorite , P ipastimes. This ambassador from Clarks' boro claims membership in many school clubs and is the top salesman of the senior class. Upon graduation, Tony will jjoin the Navy and see the world. 1 l . Q iChorus 3, 4g French Club 2g Math Club 45 ,Commercial Club 3, 45 Visual Aids fig, Travel Club 44 Outdoor Sportsman Q4gge'Footbal1 2, 3g Track 3, 4g Base- ! . , QHENRY CARL SCHAUB '4What's new? nl-Ienryso t Trigger-happy Henry triumphantly tracks miscellaneous wild game to its lair. His ears are attuned to hear the sounds of forest creatures in their habitat. Hearing transference is evi- denced by his ability to interpret 'Aper- ,fect English in 'the classrooms. His main interest, farming, will probably be his future occupation. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ft- V f feat :' 'v5ff',- i i it ...zf . , 4 f o r I 3 aa, CARL EDWARD SCHOENBERGC But you don't understandin aaRatn Rat's personality is dominated by eating, smiling and sleeping. When awake, be ably serves as football man- ager, class, treasurer and infielder on the baseball team. Motorbike maniac Rat can be seen putt-putting alongthe byways, gladiola in hand. An apt math- ematician, lie plans to use his ability in the field ofeducation. - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Classffreasurer 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, CManagerDg Newspaperf2, 3, ,Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, fTreasurerDg Science Club 3, 43 Typing Club 1, 2g Student Council 4 CV. Presjg Track 3, 4, Year- book 4g Varsity Club 2.f JOSEPH HENRY SCHOENBERG And whatinotf' ' , 44Schonce Joe, a popular class jester, is alwaysj ready with a candid remark. Kingsway's Henry Thoreau, he is ever ready to respond to-the call-of the wild outdoors. Persistent perusual' of popular prose proves pleasurable to him. Now a mem- ber of the National Guard Reserves, Joe will'-go for six months active duty immediately after igraduation. p '.lestersy,,2g Book Club lg Dramatics Club 23' F.F.A.t -'ee 4g Industrial Arts Club 4. e 4 l JOYCELYN EMMA SCOTT f'l'm hungry. 4'Peaehie,' -'This East Greenwich socialite is al- ways seen with Diane and Shirley. A steady user of Alexander G.iBel1's in4 ,vention she also has time for reading, driving, and dancing. Peachie proudly boasts that she his the only Sunday School Teacher in our Class. Follow- ing graduation Ioycelyn hopes 'to be- icome a '-,t, successful secretary and to at- tend business school in the evening. French Club 2g Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 :Interior ,Decorating 4g Yearbook 4g Drill Team Intramurals 4., L 4 syss 47 ,ing to participate in -class activities. A ties. After attending college, Avis plans LOTTIE KERN SQEARLES ,I K- isiawhyipxs f'Les-ter , I Laughing Lottie, a fun loving lass, finds much pleasure in navigatingqher buggy to the remote corners of South Jersey gin search of dancetoriums . 1 Four years of competition on the hockey team has lent agility to her dancing ability. This likeable miss-iwill -find success in, the secietarial field. Basketball 1, 3g Commercial Club 431 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4:'4,Knittingf1-Club 43' ,Drill Teanij3g Intrsinurals 4. Avis MARIE SI-IIVELER '4Hiiw about a chocolate nut sundae'? K aeAviSv I One of the more popular members of our class is Avis, who isalways Will- ing has helped her attain an attractive g appearance and vibrant Mpersonality. Her experience as a student of model- Ranking highest ong her listof interests pare swimming, driving, and giving par- to become a successful career girl. ,- i,Baskethall lg Mujorette lg Latin Club 3, 4, Library 3, 43 Hostess Club 4-3 Chorus 1, 3, 49 Yearbook 4. y - iLEROY WESLEY SKINNER ,.,gfi1ft'W?f p , Right.f ffskanf' f Trekking o'e1-the fields, one will most assuredly meet with our expert nimrod, Skin. His addiction to hunting is sub- dued by a multitude of dairying chokes. Ler0y's -.prize possession, a '63 aqua -Chevy, is tantalizing to the fair sex. Education in a technical school willfol- low graduation. , , , , I t A fiF'.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 2g Chefs ,Club 4. . 48 lii ' JOSEPH STANLEY SLUSAR That ain't no big thing. 44.10691 Joe, a Swedesboro native, is an avid user of the shotgun, rod and reel, The keystone of the Audio-Visual Club, he is the head projectionist at our film presentations. Future plans include ful- filling his military obligation and then securing a position at DuPonts. Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 4g Industrial Arts Cluhi2, 3. DOROTHY MAE SMITH A Just forget it. '4Smitty Smiling Smitty is a dexterous dealer of the pasteboards. Besides playing Maverick, she collects records and vig- orously follows the latest dance fads. This recruit for the school nurse shows her aptitude in the field of medicine, a field which she hopes to enter. Basketball 1, 23 F.N.A. 1, Llp French Club 1, 2g Typing Club 1, Drill Team 1 1, 2g Interior Decorating 4. JAMES RONALD STEWART You some kind of a nut? , ' as-Iimvv Jim should be remembered for his artistic contributions to the '64 Lancer. This artistic genius also finds great delight in adding to his collection of pop records. After serving his hitch in the Armed Forces, Jim's prime am- bition in life is to become a well-known artist. Yearbook 43 Commercial Club 3. MARILYN KAY SWEETEN Let's talk. Marilyn A pleasant greeting is in store for all those who meet Marilyn. This trait worked to her advantage in her ac- tivities in the nursing field. A future physical therapist, she should enjoy much success in her chosen field. Typing Club lg F.N.A. 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2,,3, 45 Yearbook 45 Science Club ,fltgilnterior Decorating Club 4. ' CAROL ANN THOMPSON Chl That makes me so mad! Carol Cavorting in a '60 convertible seems to occupy much of Caro1's time. The financial success of the Lancer was assured by virtue of her persistent chairmanship of the advertising com- mittee. Meticulous grooming and a pleasant personality are Carol's dis- tinguishing characteristics. Her superior -academic achievement will assure her acceptance at the college of her choice. Yearbook 4- CBus. Mgr.Jg Newspaper 2, 3g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club .2g1-Dzramatics Club 25 Majorette l, 2, 133,-fN.HQS. 2, 3, 4-3 Knitting Club, lg .Typing Club lg Sociology Club 41g fljlostess Club 4. A WILLIAM DAWSON TIMMINS, JR. A 1 Not me ! csTimmyv1 Possessor of latent talent for debat- ing, Timmy is ever anxious to digress from planned subject matter to delve into discussions on moot points. Con- tinually physically active, Timmy ex- pends untold quantities of energy as a crashing fullback, a swift trackman, and a part time custodian for the School Board. As most of us, he desires ia large income and, conversely, a small family. Visual Aids Club 1, 3g Student Council 3g Varsity Club 39 Latin,Club 1, 3g ,Class Officer 1 CPres.Jg Football 1, 2, 3,1Lg Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM LEWIS TWISS Where are we going tonight?', csLeWvs Lew's potential schoolvday energy be- comesvkinetic energy when he works week-ends in a restaurant. After school Lewis plans to enter the service. Head-it ing a happy home and earning a suf- ficient income are Lew's two greatest, desires in life. Typing Club 23 French Club 25' Foot- ball lg Visual Aid Club 23 Sociology Clubg Chefs Club 4. L FLORENCE RAE WENTZ - , fflley, there! ' Flossie Indusirious Flossie has begun to make practical application of her commercial training. She has joined the vast work force of America, hy obtaining a part- time position as a sales 'clerk at Whites Variety Store. Practical usage of her skills is evidenced by her job as typist for the Lancer. She will become na sec- retary. , Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4-. APRIL DARLENE WILLIAMS ' '4You knowf' ' 'A Darlene'f- 'When help is needed, April is there with assistance. Her low toned, soft- spokenl voice isa pleasant aspect of her personality. Singing, both in' the schools chorus and in her church choir, is her most enjoyable activity. April: desires a career in dramatics. ' ' Interior Decorating Alf Sociology Club 4g Hostess 43 Chorus 2, 3. V C5 I l JOHN WILLlAlVI u,WORKMAN it All ra ! M ' ulohnnyu 'This agricultural representative from the golden fieldsof Clarksboro can be vieweda2whiz2'ing down the pike in his pride and joy, a 55 Chevy, Among. his outstanding ,charaguteristios -are good looks, a sparkling personality, and a great sports enthusiasm.. John-fhopes' to become a member of the vast work force of America. - A.A, 3g F.F.A. 1, 2,.3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 33 Visual -Aids 413 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Football 2, 3. 1s DIANA nomisuzs - e MMMARRELLI l I . -'6fDee,3'T Dee, a former, Claytonitey wasfiweli' domed' into our midst last year. Al- though basically a quiet. girl,Hher.Aposi- tion as a waitress hast: been solidified by her friendly smile. Being Mrs.4Bres- ler's busy laooksorter occupies-imuch of Diana's-time, She foresees a career as a secretary. A M Glee Club 3, 4g LCommercial Club 2, 543 Booster 1-1 2. A A .e5WlLLIAM FlREDEl5lICli il i ZIMMERMAN e l ii How about that ! ' I VT .V , ji5gBi11Q,i. . . Jffi-This Swtedesboritef- excels in all iequatic sports, especially water ,skiing and hoatingggiSome1-of Billseittraeurric-i 'ular dctivities include industrial viarts and visual raids. l.Rollowingwgraduat1on, Bill plans tolibeconie fi forester. A I Industrial Arts: viguailtids 1, 2, sg 4. 52 l Who 95 Who Most Dependable Betsy Estilow James Leibfarth In 764 Most Popular Nancy Riggs John Heritage Most Studious Claire Nolte James Leibfarth Best Mannered Dorothy Heilman Walter Ferrell Best All-Around Betsy Estilow John Heritage Class Nirts Nancy Riggs William Timmins Best Looking Judy Bittle William Timmins Best Dressed Carol Thompson John Heritage Most Artistic Eileen Rohrman James Stewart Most Musical Roberta Dame Herbert Brennis Most Athletic Betsy Estilow Iohn Robinson Quietest Leona Fullerton Most Talkative Eileen Rohrman James May Apple Polisher Claire Nolte Richard Grenhart 1+ .. Q X M fs. aww fW...f U, ei A. . .M 1 a V ge: aww 'Ir ' fe' M . ,J ,-5 1 -' ' 'i'3 Qf- -- 735 -:BZ is 212 H .-... ., ' . H ' 5 f We 355 K y nw 1 ,f '.,. L W, no 'un v i e Q 1 i Q 3 K - i' , E 2 5 s 3 5 f E Q Work Dodger Kathy Duffy Most Likely To Succeed Betsy Estilow James Leibfarth 4 1 w 1 l J si i 1 3 3 5 3 S i 3 1 3 f' :iff - s fi ' k' .. - V 3' ' !5'5' Q 911 9' I H :N 9 Q 3 A Q J 5562315 fax X Q Q w fX 1 J w lwwiuzvclassmeu CLASS OFFICERS President .,.......,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.......,. David George Vice-President ..,... ,........ W illiam Skinner Secretary ..,,....... A.... B everly Damask Treasurer ...... v....,. .T oseph DiBel1a Advisor ....... ....... M r. N. Velykis ... We-'ff I in .. , ve B . rrr . ,h.r .xi u , , .. 64 B. Barber J. Bartlett J. Bergmann M. Black J. Bland W. Boston Bn. Bosworth G . Burrell A. Caltabiano P. Carter J. Caruso M. Casella T. Chesney S. Clarke J. Clendining A. Coco D. Corbin E. Corbin S. Cozzubbo B. Damask S. Dean L. Dehner P. Dersch J. DiBe1la We . ,wwf he G. Hampton D. Hannold D. Heckenhorn B. Hendrickson A. Hoffman J. Holion W. Hornan J. Hunt E. Hurff I. Jamison C. Keller H. Lange R. Laljalomento S. Leonardi D. Liddell L. Lyons A. Maccarone K. Madara J. Magsam J. Meddick S. Moore H. Morgan R. Muhlbaier E. Myers J. Dyke S . F iducioso R. Fields J . Finocchiaro R. Foti .l . Fullerton R. Gahrs R. Gardiner .l. Garozzo S. Gathings R. Caunt S. Gaunt D. George R. Gould A. Grecco J. Haker W. Hallman J. Hamilton swam ..,. I A q, J 1 V 1 ??xg . L J J. s l e ' 15, 1 ' ' ls. - 1 J - J - . L fre v H oooe . .f.... f eer . - .J ef- ' A ..,. J... s 1 1' J ' fy A 45. I , AJVIV ,V he Q :fo W. Sholders W . Skinner L. Slusar B. Smith J. Spence D. Spencer R. String M. Venuto C. Weiss J. Wentz N. Williams F. Wuest J. Zammarrelli J. Zane R. Zane D. Zittle Photo not available B. Boone C. Coulter K. Damask J. Goetaski E. Perry B. Vasta J. Wilbur 66 C. Nickerson S Owen Page Patti T. Payne . Perry Pitman S. Redkoles Rizzi Robinson B. Ross Schlipp . Schwebel . Shiveler . Sholders .' x No Phan: AVAILABLE CLASS OFFICERS President .....,,...........A...,............. Larry Zane Vice-President ,,,......,,,...,..,A.... Robert Lerch Secretary ,,,,..,....,........ Anita Rose Sarbello Treasurer ...,. . ...... Alfreda Caltabiano Advzsor .A....,.. .......... M r. K. Alston Nada 'wwf M. Bagby A. Barber R. Bard K. Batten D. Beckett F. Borzio V. Bragdon S. Brown J. Burnight A. Caccese R. Cali A. Caltabiano A. Caltabianu S. Cardullo I. Carson S. Casella J. Centurione D. Chapmen L. Clark C. Clarke F. Clarke F. Clarke S. Clendining A. Coco 67 N. Coles W. Coons S. Corsey A. Cozzubbo C. Crispin I. Crispin L. Cristaudo L. Davis J. DeLorenz0 A. DeSimone R. DeStefano D. Dougan W. Eastlack J. Fauntleroy G. Fisher P. Fones K. Fox C. Gaunt H. Grogan J. Haines R. Hampton S. Hickman R. Hicks B. Huff S. Hunter C. Inman B. Jordan C. Justice A. Kadlecik R. Keffer T. Kirschling G. Knight V. Lamson J. Leonardi P. Leonardi R. Lerch R. Lerch S. Licciardello S. Liddell G. Liles M. Lloyd N. Luzier rl C. Olivieri S. Owen D. Pabon P. Pantaleone C. Payne H. Payne M. Penn J. Pennell M. Peplowski S. Price S. Price J. Ragonese R. Redkoles B. Reed J. Reistle T . Roberts J. Robertson S. Rode L. Rhodes B. Ross C. Ross D. Russo S. Rutko J. Sapp B. Lyons R. McCann F. McCann R. McCann M. McCracken J. Madam A. Magazu J. Magin J. Marino M. Maybrook R. Meussner A. Miller B. Morgan C. Muhlbaier A. Musumeci R. Musumeci A. Netherby A. Norman 69 ll . Maw 19 'i' Ehud' is 'l . ,Ag ..,A I 16 it 2 .:.5 x SH , 5' , fEL,,,,.,,, , ns. to f -me 4 ,,:: , xanga ': ' 4 . ,,,. Photo not available 13. J. Diggs -l . J,,.,, S. Tomarchio cgi' mo ro uofAv.1n,b:. 70 A. Sarbello T. Schoener C. Scott C. Searles G. Shiveler J. Shiveler A. Shorter R. Smart S. Swanson M. Taylor R. Urion L. Verdinelli N. Verdinelli B. Waller R. Warren P. Weil L. Wentz R. Whittemore S. Williams J. Willoughby Wi. W'robel S. Young L. Zane E. Zittle CL ASS OFFICERS Pr6Sifi6r1l ,,,,. . ...,,,,..,......,, Kenneth Shiveler ViCe-Presidellt ,..,.., ,..,, J eanne Tomarchio Secretary .,,7....,... ,.,,,,,, P at Maclntyre Treasurer . Q.,.... Y....,,.A...,..,. L inda Patti Advisor ......,, Mr. E. Zaledonis i , ,, W. X R .MN f ---if J K A V Q fs . V 1 J ,jjj L' . 2' K Lkk Ji - jf . A V 1 - r V J -.lf uf! '12'. 5 ' X gi 'A R. Apgar C. Biles C. Bittle J. Black J. Black R. Black S. Bonaccorsi R. Borzio J. Boston K. Bosworth R. Bowers G. Braxton C. Brown J. Bundens B. Callahan J. Callahan J. Cardullo S. Cecola K. Cook C. Corsaro J. Crispin F. Cristaudo J. Cucinotta A. Dame X , L. Davis . S. Dean H. Dersch C. DeVault S. DOCFIIIIHHH D. Eastlack D. Eastlack H. Emerich .l. English K. Fauntleroy C. Fields C. Figarole L. Fischera S. Gangemi V. Carozzo H. Gathings K. George D. Getsinger 1 iw' in if 'll YN J N X - .1 Q vw., , ' willy! X an . , ny N A J Q21 J V11 xg X x . I . 4, .' .ff ., I . .., .J L. Cindhart R. Class C. Grenllart E. Headley D. Heinze R. Hough J. Howell P. Hunt A. Jamison E. .lolms L. Kafka L. Kakusi .l. Kirsehling H. Knight J. LaPalomento T. Legere F. Leonardi M. Leonardi A. Leone W. Lerch A. Licciardello L. Lucas M. Marino M. Matthews P. Sabin J. Sarbello E. Schlipp J. Schlump L. Schoener K. Shiveler B. Sholders M. Shrader K. Slusar E. Smith K. Snyder S. Stackhouse C. Starr S. Stecher S. Stecher J. Stiles F. String E. Sturdivant R. Taylor S. Thomas J. Tomarchio J. Tombleson W. Tucker B. Tyson but -yiblfallk X .,..-- . J - . .ff . .... if R H A Ne.. ,P l w w , Z, 1-.., Q Q 1 1 5' L v t fi -w K K X Q.. i , + , .s 'L E '- l'f b4 I '.f?'x..,uw!9 !'i? 'fx ..., or xg ll M QF '-.: f g Af .. 'Q 1 5.1. an fy . w. I vu can . A .. HL M . , 5 xv i Q8 .M . Q. mf gpm? E' M. P J. S. B. L. G. R. E. S. B. N. L. P. C. T. E. G McCann Mclntyre Miller Miller Money Muhlbaier Mull Mull Myers Myers Nelson Paranto Patti Peplowski Pidgeon Poole Rapp . Ridenour ie K x K if it , ..?w, i Ni? , I .W M5-. . , V of if is fy vw.. J X . A it 1 - K.. - ..,, . . ,V 'ak' .,..1.--gi, K. wt. ' ., K I W it ,.1q,if7. 'Q-122155. . fZ'f?il -A , it if-. 5-Bri-922 iff 73 bUlfQ'Y NU YHQQZY O . M ,I V C. Vanaman R. Venuto C. Watkins R. Wehrle S. White A. Winter P. W'uest A. Zammarrelli J. Zammarrelli R. Zappala Photo not available C. LaRosa Q' N 49 b 4 X5 X Ak 7 Y ,f f I ' K, Seueuttfwa ofsgmh 05ra?1e CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,.,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Keith Clark Vice-Presidenz ,..,,..,....,.., Nancy Jo Higgins Treasurer .A.,,,,,,.....,, Stephen Licciardello Treasurer , ..., ....,,,... .,..,.... M a rcla R105 Advzsor ,,,,, .,.,...,.,, M r. N. Wilson ggi.. V 1 4 'll' 'i f 1 Y' 3 B Q zq i- .I , ---i 1 . ,, 7 .. -fx A i ,,,L .55 g 5 . ,X., . N . -Ai' f gk' 76 . V .rm ff' W K X 5, D. S. J. B. R. L. A. J. B. W. M. R. J. K. B. R. J. C. K. D. S. J. B. J. Bagby Baker Bates Becker Becker Bland Bonanno Bonanno Boone Bragdon Brown Carey Chapman Clark Clarke Corsey Crawford Creamer DeLorenzo DeVault Dersch DiBella Diggs Duryea I ' ' 1 5.3 1 ., E F en f i? I 2, ,, I A a w .1 Q3 ffl - D. Hendrickson N. Higgins W. Hodges M. Horner W. Hunter J. Jarrell J. Kirschling T. Klotz J. Leap D. Lercli S. Licciardello M. Loper F. Magsam R, Marino K. Mattson M. Maybrook N. McCoy E. Myers R. Oliver C. Penn K. Penrose P. Randolph L. Ratliif T. Reed w., W. .lui ,. .rf E. Q ,J a fi . Q 'fig f, ' s rs ii f , ' ' L. Eastlack L. Emerich S. Faber R. Fauntleroy J. Ferguson J. Ferrell F. Foley F. Franz J. Cage J. Gardiner D. Catliings A. Gattuso D. Gaunt S. Gibson M. Grogan R. Hammond J. Heckenhorn E. Heinze . .Q 1 A 5 77 N. Zammarrelli D. Zane R. Zarfoss D. Zinle Photo not available C. Magdin O. Norman L. Soto R. Spence C. Still W. Sturdivant J. Tartaglia S. Taylor Y. Tucker S. Twiss V. Urion G. Verdinelli R. Wuest J. Young wi - I-'fwx E. Reiger A. Rios M. Rios K. Roberts J. Robertson D. Ross S. Ross R. Ruffin D. Schwaab H. Schoenbe P. Scott H. Schiffer A. Shiveier D. Smith E. Snyder I' CL ASS OFFICERS Pfffsident ,.,....,.,,,.V,....,,,,,,,.., -... Clark Pettit Vice-President ...W .,,.. Caroline Ziennker Secretary ,77.77v ,,ww,7,7,, P aul Oland Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Gage Advisor ...,... Mr. M. Czoch E Qi7Sfi.,. '- .ml ,W ,gps . ,Liy 1 V , -ferr , I If K' V3 let 415. S . If' r Z H T .vailrcseimi . . if 2 at ew 3' E ,ar f .I 2, . ,, ' WQPYBJ ' X , .W . av ' ' 'P , ..2m, . eff . ., QA? fi gs J. Armstrong 0. Avis E. Bailey R. Barber D. Birnbaum L. Black G. Borchmann J. Borzio M. Brenner H. Brickner R. Brooks M. Brown B. Burnight C. Butler P. Butler R. Canzanese C. Carr L. Clark R. Clement H. Clendining G. Cranksllaw A. Creamer K. Damask J. D'Andrea 79 B. Davidson H. Dean S. Doerrmann W. Doerrmann A. Eldridge P. Emerich J. Fields H. Ferrell L. Frank J. Frederick J. Gaffney T. Gaffney P. Gage B. Gaines M. Gathings D. Gaunt R. Cauntt J. Glass 80 gi we W. Graham F. Grasso E. Graves K. Graves L. Graves A. Green L. Green L. Heinze J. Heritage M. Hernandez B. Horne G. Horner J. Howell R. Huff A. Jackson F. Jamison W. .lones L. Kapp J. Kelly W. Kirschling T. Knight D. Lange R. LaScala J. Leone, , oii P. Miller H. Moore P. Moore S. Mossbrucker R. Muhlbaier W. Netherby P. Oland M. Oliver M. Osterlleldt R. Owen B. Pantaleone ,l. Payne D. Perez W. Pettit R. Pitman K. Platt M. Poole P. Pratt T. Quattrocchi S. Rhodes P. Rink A. Rios D. Rode M. Ruffin . klvhk A as , X 4 f if sf ? 4 , wr, 3 M , S , fian- J . X. f ' 4 4 'Qi X .a 'f,. 'Ha P x .5 A. Licciardello C. Lloyd H. Lloyd S. Lovell C. Lynch T. Madara G. Martin H. Martin H. Martin E. Mattson K. Mattson .l. Maybrook R. McCal1a A. Mercado L. Middleton R. Middleton C. Mihlebach M. Miller Zlv sg , L . M eennee. 1 . i x il ,., ,. ' i i .W Q 'q. S I '5 '2 .' li 1 rw if , .-1 . 1,5 b .,V' if 'Ll X '24 i 15.5-QV' in N . K' J I , 1:22.55 3 , :g l V PHOYM Nor Availcbll M' fra f L. Sabin A. Scaffo N. Scaffo E. Schafer S. Schemelia J. Schlump S. Sch6enberg C. Seller D. Seher D. Skinner M. Smith A. Sorbello E. Spence D. String C. Sweeten M. Thomas F. Tomarchio D. Winsor C. Ziennker Photo not available K. Fones 353 X ww QW X5-N X M V fcx xx 'lf I W f Activities Q27 I funior Real Cross Club Future Teachers Club Industrial Arts Club 84 ADVISOR: Mrs. Burchg Y. Tucker, Presidentg B. Davis, Vice'Presidentg S. Schoenberg, Secretary, G. Ver- dinelli, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mrs. Hughesg B. Lyons, Presidentg G. Fisher, Vice-Presidentg E. Headley, Secretary, B. McCann, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Bohsen. ADVISOR: Mr. DeCroodtg J. May, President: T. Carlella, Vice-President: S. Hunter, Secretary: L. Zane, Treas- urer. ADVISOR: Mr. Hommerg S. Young. President: D. Chapman, Vice-President: C. Keller, Secretary: P. Scott, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Miss Stump. Key Club Astronomy Club Math Club 85 Industrial Arts Club Knitting Club Hostess C lub 86 ADVISOR: Mr. Shughart. ADVISOR: Miss Blairg E. Perry, Presidentg L. Dehner, Vice-Presidentg C. Cook, Secretaryg E. Headley Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mrs. Hunter. ADVISOR: Mr. Marksg K. Duffy, Presidentg L. Dehner, Vice-Prcsidentg L. Slusar, Secretaryg W. Sholders, Treasurer. I I I v I ADVISOR: Mr. Wisfzins. ADVISOR: Mr. Leonaru. Commercial Club Band Sportsmanfg Club 87 Interior Decorating Club Debating Club Library Assistants 88 ADVISOR: Mrs. Crawford w ADVISOR: Mr. Wright. ADVISOR: Mrs. Bresler. ADVISOR: Mr. Louis A. Fortuccig C. Nolte, Presidentg R. Crenhart, Vice-Presidentg J. Young, Secretary. ADVISOR: Mr. Prakstag C. Nolte, Co-editorg B. Estilow, Co-editorg Harry Lange, School Photographer. ADVISOR: Mrs. Sherman. Chess C lub Dragon A Staff Knitting C lub 89 Spanish Club Dance Band Assembly Committee 90 ADVISOR: Mrs. Nocella ADVISOR: Mr. Wiggins. ADVISOR: Miss Blair. ADVISOR: Mr. Wiggins: J. Holten, Presidentg Steven Young, Vice-Presidentg Roberta Dame, Secretary. ADVISOR: Mrs. Logue ADVISOR: Mr, Shughart Concert Band N ursegs A ides Stage Crew 9l Latin Club Future H0m,ema7cers French Club 92 ADVISOR: Miss Costellog J. Heritage, Presidenlg W. Timmins, Vice-Presidenig Susan Hiles, Secretaryg Carl Schoenberg, Treasurer. ' IVFDVISOR: Mrs. Hunterg D. Spencer, Presidentg A. Coco, Vice-Presidentg D. Beakley, Secretaryg M. Black, reasurer. ADVISOR: Miss Allcorn I 1 D A V ADVISOR: Mr. Lconardg J. Dibella, Presidentg C. Cobhs, Vice-Presidentg J. Centurione, Secretaryg D. George, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Miss Blairg M. Casella, Presidentg R. Massimino, Vice-Presidentg D. Liddell, Secretaryg C. Bittle, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Miss Allcorn. Sportsman Club Art Club French Club 93 Travel Club A udio-Visual A id Club Home Maintenance C lub 94 ADVISOR: Mrs. Sherman, J. Bittle, Presidentg C. Ballinger, Vice-Presidentg L. Kafka, Secretaryg A. Sarica, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Stowmang L. Gindhart, Presidentg G. Muhlbaier, Secretaryg R. Clement, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Shughart. ADVISOR: Miss Blair. ADVISOR: Mrs. Logueg Susan Hiles, Presidentg Margaret Penn, Vice-Presidentg Carol Fones, Secretaryg Pat Graf, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Gibbs. Art Club Future Nurses Public Speaking Club 95 Sociology Club Science Club Chorus 96 ADVISOR: Mr. McCrodyg W. Timmins, Prgsidentg A. Manieri, Vice-Presidentg R. Colletti, Secretaryig S. Bur- rell, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Fortuccig J. Leibfarth, Presidentg J. Holton, Vice-Presidentg S. Owen, Secretary. .LQ ... .. Q ADVISOR: Mr. Wiggins. ADVISOR: Mr. Hommerg R. Gould, Presidentg J. Hamilton, Vice-Presidentg A. Grecco, Secretaryg A. Cozzubbo, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Stowmang H. Lange, Presidentg A. Manieri, Vice-Presidentg C. Cobbs, Secretaryg J. Slusar, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mrs. Frazier- Archery Club Visual A ifls Club Chefs Club Dramatic C lab National Honor Society Future Farmers 98 ADVISOR: Miss Costello, T. Payne, President, B. Damask, Vice-President, J. Fullerton, Secretaryg D. Shold- ers, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mrs. Breslerg J. Leibfarth, Presidentg J. Heritage, Vice-Presidentg D. Heilman, Secretaryg B. Estilow, Treasurer. ADVISOR: Mr. Stowmang K. Mills, President, R. Marino, Vice-Presidentg A. Maccarone, Secretary, A. Manieri, reasurer. ADVISOR: Mrs. Nocella. ADVISOR: Mr. Zaledonisg J. Leihfarth, Presidentg C. Schoenberg, W. Skinner, Vice-Presidentg B. Damask, Secretaryg J. Fauntleroy, Treasurer. I w I ADVISOR: Mr. Gibbs. Spanish Club Student Council Chorus 99 .Down 1 . V V? - -NR Y ,am 5 ,ff x va 'gs .f -1-ff. fw, 59? I if 1 in v3x'N'L:1'g nim- l00 F, V. V V MJ, in Hl0n0Qy ueen Ruth Riggs with her court Lane 1' ' wggwi -. 'n .Niggi ,,, Tiaafwkw rs: M, I- 7,5 ,FQ !x,V K ,V 1 5 as f V fl ' - , , - My n .-lx 4 V .Qgf Mi Football - 963 Clayton Pitman Pennsville Salem Gloucester Middle Twp. Delsea Wooclstown Pennsgrove T Y SCHEDULE Kingsway Opponents 13 0 6 6 13 0 0 26 15 6 34 13 7 12 19 0 0 21 1 29 COACHES 2.12- N Velyln K Alston J McCrody N Wilson Reach for the sky! Chalk one up for the Dragons' FIRST RQW: Steveulfiducioso, lohn Heritage, .lack Hamilton, George Burrell, Alfred Caltabiano, George Russo, Bill Skinner, glr. Velykls, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Alston, Mr. McGrody, Sam' Swanson, Matt Corsaro, Paul Dersch, James Fauntleroy, Joe Centurione, ony Cartella. SECOND ROW: Benny Liles, Leroy Clarke, Robert Fields, Sam Licciardello, Harold Payne, David George, Tony The Kingsway High School varsity eleven began their initial football season September twenty-eighth in a night contest at Clayton. Throughout the first three quarters stellar defensive play was the highlight of the game. The Dragons breathed fire early in the fourth quarter as Burrell hit Robinson for a score to give the Red 8: Black a 6-O advantage. Minutes later Burrell again took to the air and hit Liles on the Clayton 10 from where he scampered unscratehed for a six pointer. Fields added the extra point and the Dragons registered the first victory in the history of Kingsway Regional High School, 13-0. On opening at home on .loe Bona Athletic Field the Dragons fought to a 6-6 deadlock with the Pitman Panthers. The Dragons' lone score came in the first quarter as Burrell and Robinson collaborated on a forty yard aerial which brought the ball to the Panther ten yard line. From there Tony Maneiri swept around end for a touchdown. The Panthers quickly retaliated with a 63- yard reverse over tackle to tie the game. Kingsway clearly dominated play but could not break the deadlock. Alston's men surprised everyone the following Saturday as they traveled to Pennsville and defeated the Eagles 13-O. A superb aerial attack led to a score in the first quarter as George Burrell, connected with Ben Liles for a 36-yard pass. The defense arose to the challenge and held the Eagles at every crucial point. Late in the fourth quarter ,lohn Robinson grabbed a nineteen yard touchdown pass from Burrell to give the jubilant Dragons a 13-0 victory. The.Salem Rams would not be stopped in their bid for Tri-County honors as they knocked the Kingsway eleven from the un- defeated ranks with a resounding 26-0 victory. The Rams 'scored on the first play from scrimmage as a result of a 70-yard pass. The Dragons Gould never really get started as fumbles and injuries cost them dearly. The Rams, sparked by the running of .loe Parusweski, scored again in the first period and twice more in the second half to record their fourth straight victory. l02 accarone, Timmy Timmins, Steve Cardullo, ,limmy Burnight, Tom Roberts, Sam Rizzi, ,lohn Robinson, Tony Manieri, Isaac ,lami- n Russ Marino, Carroll Cobbs. THIRD ROW: Raymond Bard, Andy Hoffman, Stanton Hunter, Larry Zane, .lames Ragonese, y Shiveler, Wayne Wrobel, David Beckett, Charles Ross, Bernard Waller, Tom Schoener, James May, Carl Schoenberg. The spirited Dragons bounced back the following week as they dumped Gloucester 15-6 on the old S.H.S. gridiron. A bad Gloucester hike which sailed out of the end zone for a safety gave the Dragons their only score after a hard fought first half. In the third quarter the Dragons struck for two quick scores. Bill Skinner, playing for the injured George Burrell, hit pay-dirt on a 55-yard scoring play to Ben Liles for the Dragons' first six pointer. Timmons scored the second touchdown as he plunged for the score after ,lack Hamilton had set up the touchdown with a sparkling forty yard dash. Continuing their winning ways the fighting Dragons clobbered the undefeated, untied Middle Township Panthers 33-13. The scoring was scattered as four different players scored touchdowns. The Panthers scored twice in the final quarter. The Delsea Regional Crusaders, sparked by star halfback Art Smith, dulled the Dragons' hopes of a Tri-County title with a 12-7 victory. The Dragons repeatedly drove deep into Delsea territory but could not take the ball in for the score. After a scoreless first half, Delsea, relying on the running of Smith, scored the first touchdown of the game in the third quarter. Quickly striking back, the Red and Black forged ahead as Russo scampered 17 yards for the score and Hamilton plunged for the extra point. Disaster descended in the form of a screen pass which floated into the arms of Smith who scampered ninety yards over the hard fighting Dragon eleven. Bouncing back from defeat the Kingsway Dragons registered an impressive 19-0 victory over Woodstown. .lack Hamilton was the big gun for Kingsway as he scored three times during the afternoon. In their final appearance of the season the Dragons' varsity eleven suffered a 20-0 defeat at the hand of the Tri-County Champs, Pennsgrove. .lim Devonshire, .lr. was the star of the game and accounted for most of Pennsgrove's offense. Despite their final defeat the Dragons ended their season with a log of 5 wins, 3 losses and a tie. I0 RUSSELL MARINO CARROLL COBBS BENJAMIN LILES Superb JOHN ROBINSON Disaster strikes! ANTHONY CARTELLA I04 C0l'ge .9 P- L, MWF 415351 if 555 'R 'Q' 224 5 if 55 WIN 'C ,I ,ig will 35 1 'f SE 1 ' Q fv A'V' k.,. K ,f A :'1: T 5' 2.- f I ' ill -V GEORGE RUSSO. WILLIAM TIMMINS JOHN HERITAGE Get him, Jim! Seniors MATTHEW CORSARO VVhoa! ANTHONY MANIERI I 05 L r 1 Grab that ball! And away he goes! Skirt at end V Burrell on target! E r Z, 0 9 ,. fri' S E 2 E as Q 3 'as 5 fm E 'S ii A Is Many Things H Showin g off. Mostly Excitement Running. Clapping. ffense LINEMEN: J. Robinson, J. Heritage, R. Marino, A. Maccarone, C. Cobbs, H. Payne, B. Liles. BACKFIELD: A. Manieri, G Burrell, W. Timmins, A. Cartella. llefense LINEMEN: W. Timmins, A. Maccarone, S. Swanson, H. Payne, I. Robinson. BACKFIELD: B. Liles, R. Marino, C. Cohbs W. Skinner, J. Heritage, J. Centurione. lI2 funior Varsity Hockey FIRST ROW: C. Nickerson, J. Bland, M. Penn, B. Damask, B. Estilow. Coaches: Miss Thomas, Mrs. Crawford, S. Burrell, B. Ross, J Magsam, J. Tomarchio, K. Damask. SECOND ROW: K. Fox, S. Doerrmann, C. Crenhart, S. Clarke, L. Searles, G. Broaddus, J. Robinson, A. Sarbello, K. Cook, L. Kakusi, J. Bundens. THIRD ROW: S. Stecher, G. Fisher, B. Reed, P. Fones, E. Headley, C. Gaunt, B. Schwebel, K. George, B. Money. The Dragonettes' inaugural hockey season proved praisewonhy as they became the first Kingsway team to complete a successful season. Coach Audrey Thomas guided her girls to victories over Delsea, Salem, and Clayton. 'Well balanced, hard-fighting elevens from Pitman, Pennsgrove, and Woodstown exhibited superior skill in outscoring our local lassies. Scoring honors for the Crimson and Black were shared by Janet Magsam, Shirley Burrell and Karen Damask. Not to be over- looked was the all important goal scored by Lottie Searles that brought home a victory from Salem. Karen and Janet will return to spearhead the fighting forces of next year's team. A The defensive ability of the Thomas girls was apparent by the two shut outs registered against Clayton and Delsea. Beverly Damask and Gloria Broaddus, fullbacks, and Betsy Estilow, goal keeper, showed their mettle in withstanding many attacks by opposing forces. The climactic point of the season was reached in the final game against Pennsville. A victory would have brought a winning season to the Dragonettes. Despite the fact that the game was continually played in front of the Pennsville cage, our girls could muster only one goal to salvage a tie from the well-played game. Seven starters will return to form the nucleus of what should be a successful sophomore season for Kingsway High. VARSITY SCHEDULE Pitman Pennsgrove Salem Delsea Woodstown Clayton Pennsville Kingsway Opponents 0 7 O 5 2 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 C0-Captains Betsy Estilow and Shirley Burrell with Coach Miss Thomas GLORIA BROADDUS Senwr Stars BETSY ESTILOW LOTTIE SEARLES SHIRLEY BURRELL Il5 Varsity FRONT ROW: Miss Thomas CCOachD, B, Damask, M. Penn, B. Estilow, S. Burrell, B. Ross, J. Magsam, K. Damask. BACK ROW: S. Clarke, C. Nickerson, L. Searles, G. Broaddus, J. Bland, J. Robinson, B. Reed. Drive ! Another hard rush pays off! Managers P. Weil, J. Bittle, J. Cardulla, L. Patti Bully! Exultation o'er the goal! Score Kingsway! Fhck jt, Maggie! Take it, Karen! Y Ji Look behind you! .vials A KH There it is, Janet ! l20 Junior Varsit 'GW ., FRONT ROW: J. Bundens, S. Doerrmann, K. Fox, A. Sarbello, C. Crenhart, K. George, J. Tomarchio, L. Kakusi. BACK ROW: B. Money, S. Stecher, C. Cook, P. Fones, E. Headley, C. Caunt, C. Fisher, B. Schwebel, Mrs. Crawford fCoachD Score, Jeanne! Pitman Pennsgrove Salem Washington Delsea Woodstown Clayton Pennsville Township Kingsway Opponent 1 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Beauties Football Queen - Joycelyn Scott Un 2 FFA. Queen - Kath y Duffy Parade 6 Head Majorezte - Janet Magsam Right turn, marc Marching Band Sound off Stylish Strutting Mascot March Color Guard - Majorettes - F lag Twirlers K. Duffy, J. Dyke, J. Fullerton, C. Fones, D. Spencer, V. Lamson, M. Penn, S. Hiles. L. Slusar, D. Liddell, B. Reed, J. Magsam, B. Sholders. D. Sholders. S. Dean. ENEELING: S. Liddell. STANDING: B. Morgan, V. Bragdon, B. Lyons, J. Boston, D. usso. Varszty Cheerleaders 12' T74 , L. .M xx ,-.L STANDING: S. Burrell, T. Payne A Sarbello P Fone M Herdegen J Clendlmng J Blttle KNEELING: R. Colletti, Captain Yu I 4 K 1 K had :Q-M Q 'NAA-,lL M WW , M ,'E,'?jtYr A 5 Cheerin quads ,F :.,..,. L. Cristaudo, J. Dyke, A. M .Caltibiano, B. McCann, D. Sholders L sa A kr., . M W,A: .. , AV E 9? 5- 5: 1, 4 S 3 . Q4 fini wm- M9545 34 1 5 Q i an Seniors Schedule CAROL FONES Kingsway ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 24 Clayton ...,., .,,,,,., 2 3 Kingsway ..,.,,........., 49 Delsea ....A....w. ...,.... 1 9 Kingsway ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, 18 Woodstown ....., ........ 3 9 Kingsway ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 20 Pennsville ...., ......,w 4 5 Kingsway ....,,,,.,,,..,. 24 Pitman ....ff.....v ff44---w 4 8 Kingsway ,,,.,A,,,,,,,,., 37 Penns Grove ...,..........,. 38 Kingsway e,,,....,,,,.,,, 37 Shlem ...,......... ff-----f 2 8 MANAGERS Sheila Clarke Janet Magsam Genieva Fisher Shirley Burrell ROBERTA DAME BETSY ESTILOW COACHES: Miss Thomas, Mrs. Nocella IZ9 . Q i M? -4 in 1 913 PGH5 gltiggis X 1? E Varsity Basketball STANDING: J. Page, J. Fauntleroy, R. Fields, G. Burrell, Mr. D. DeGroodt fCoachJ, H. Paine, J. Johns, R. Gahr KNEELING: J. Workman, J. Heritage, B. Liles, J. May, C. Schoenberg. COACHES: Mr. Praksta, Mr. DeGro0dt, Mr. Zaledonis. Up they go! Splendid HERITAGE B LILES Senior WORKMAN fax X422 ' 2 .. f? - ,,Wl V Q, 4 'fwggigggf ,:L:2i:i.2, . A 'X 9 753:-L' ' , , ., -,fp xt A ,Y SM 2 ' K I L L i:.ri?i0 X X 4 I- wif f 4 ,E . as ' ' if-P+ - 1 Q W K V ' 6 . 7 4 V . fi fizliii WF . we I ig H 'xr-V: -, . '--v 'L-W1 g 1: 'iv M ' . :L A m g , - , ,. M, 4. f 23 ,... . f 'ff - F L. 53491,-V ' zzflf' fPf,a3if:5E' ' 3 S 2 3 ,. , . , Q- .-,k. 7 - 1 Lg 4. K 1 as ygiilfk.. , -1 7 935222. ' - ' .,.: 1 ,far , Wbssfii? s ,f W l32 K R JP it K v 5 Y? K 2 5 if Y F L Ewa fx an sl r 2 3 K Y K X W , Ek X Qfk . 1 S f Q EW 555 ff 5 W X X5 Q 4 M 4 , X X As X ' ff M an 4' in , 'Q , Z., 15 Af . SCHOENBERGN 2 1 ' , V- K 7 Q' ' I :S '31, K , f I M 7451, .. Y---MMA, A K ' K -ffiififii: A. Q., MAY ,451 f-- ,M : , X , Q w :b 'I Q y ' w w 1 Herkie is riding high! Gahrs sinks one! KNEELING: S. Miller, R. Apgar, L. Fischera, A. Licciardello, H. Knight, B. Gangemi. STANDING: Mr. Zaledonis QCoachD, R. Zappalo, J. Kirschling, E. Sturtivant, L. Cindhart, K. Shiveler, D. Smith, E. Rapp Junior Varsity KNEELING: P. Dersch, R. Lerch, T. Schoener, J. Centurione. STANDING: Mr. Praksta CCoachJ, D. George, F. Clarke, T Kirschling, G. Shiveler, J. Kirschling. KNEELING: F. Clarke, F. Leone, J. Sarbello. STANDING: A. Hoffman, A. Ndrman, S.-Cozzubbo, R. Bard. '34 J.V. Jump! xw gk X1 Nu f yldljl f ' X LN 5 N N N Abbettifemenif Mm Compliments of SWEDESBORO TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TQRNADQ SA-FUR For Fasi' Take-Oui' Service Floor Machines Link M315 CALL 467-I990 Vacuum Cleaners and Ma'Hing RICHARD H. FRENCH P.O. Box 235 Marl'I'on, N. Y. SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM MADE MATS SWEDESBORO PARK 'N EAT SHOPPE HOT AND COLD SANDWICHES - PLATTERS Kings Highway OPEN 7 A.M. II P.M. WHITE'S DRUGSTORE Jaclc Margolif and Louis Mifchell Complimen'I's of OLD FORD HOTEL INSTITUTIONAL SANITARY MAINTENANCE PHONE CH':1'S'K'RCHH0FF' PIOPA SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 983-3249 P one 467-0244 THE Complimenfs of ATLANTIC ICE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Tlze Moy! Distinguished Nome in Selzool and College jewelry YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style I38 Complete Security Cold S'l'orage Lockers l' Swedesboro, N. J. KINGSWAY MOTOR COMPANY V 945 Kings Highway K swEDEsIaoRo, NEW JERSEY l ix . --TT XPLYMOUTH mmm' III I THE HARDWARE STORE Builders' and Farmers' Supplies Pain+s, Glass, House Furnishings, ETC. U. S. ESTILOW Sweclesboro, New Jersey ROBERTS 81 LEACH, INC. General Insurance Mounf Royal, N. J. CompIimen+s of JIM-EL NEWS AGENCY SPINOSI Phone: 769-05I9 Home of Famous Brands Men's, Women's, and Boys' Fashions 9-II Sou+h Main Sf., Woodsiown, N. J. THE HUBER AGENCY, INC AuI'omobiIe and General CasuaI'Iy Insurance Fire and AIIied Lines PecIricId'own, N. J. 299-2500 CompIimenI's of - MIKE'S CORNER Delicaiessen and Groceries Kemene Fue' OI' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HILES OIL SERVICE Whiskey Mill Road Clarlrsboro, N. J. Burner Service HA 3-3545 DAY HO 7-0602 Nlel-IT HO 141418 I Sages ALFRED J. CALTABIANO Proprieior AL'S AUTO SERVICE Kings Highway Swedesboro, New Jersey OF PEDRICKTOWN PecIricId'own, New Jersey Now it's PEPSI For Those Who Think Young PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Pennsauken, N. J. NO 2-3900 PAUL D. DOUGHERTY CO. szalspfrrsz2f.'.i.is...fzs',rMza'.vfs- Mm 'MY E . . Grandslands - Bleachers - Baske+baII Quahly - Mllk' Eggs' Buller Backslops - Gymnasium - Playground ancl Swedesboro Ave. Pool Equipmenl' - Classroom Wardrobes Paulsboro, N, Y. SWEDESBORO BODY SHOP DAMASK CANDIES Lock Ave. Roufe 322 Swedesboro. N- J Swedesboro, N. J. LEONARDVS GENERAL sToRE MESSICK EUEL SERVICE Clarksboro, N. J. MIKE ZAPPALA Complimenis of Kings Highway 3 Franklin S+- SCHRUFER'S TEXACO SERVICE 467- l 500 467-22 I 7 Swedesboro, N. J. Auburn, N. J. l40 Complimenis of CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION Del Monte Brand Food Products SWEDESBORO NEW JERSEY Complimenls of REYMORE FUNERAL HOME Swedesboro, N. J. HICKMAN'S FARMS Dislribufors of Milk and Ice Cream Barnsboro, N. J. EGLINGTON CEMETERY CO. Clarksboro, New Jersey SCHOENER'S ESSO SERVICE JACK SCHOENER 227 No. Kings Highway Sweclesboro, N. J. Phone: 467-OIO7 Secre'I'ariaI Training - Salesmanship - I Accounling - Calculaling Machines and l-lElMS Ofher Courses for High School Graduafes Wise Chips' Qliyes Wflle for Caial'-79 Prehels, Pickles GOLDEY BEACOM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS g,QQQgfeSgnN?+3. Wilminglon, Delaware Pllonei GL 63630 RELIABLE GARAGE, INC. SALES SERVICE Swedesboro, N. J. Phone: 467-l200 Complimenls of BELL CLEANERS, INC. Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '64 BRoAnwAY SUPER MARKET STEQRAN N. FUNARI 81 SONS ' BUSINESS SCHOOL Choice Meafs Qualify Groceries Fresh Vegefables 422 Broad Sfreef Gibbsfown, N. J. Nexf fo fhe U. S. Posf Office. . and iusf as reliable Free Deliveries PHONE HA 3-3440 502 Linden Sfreef Camden 2, New Jersey Phone WOodlawn 4-3369 Complefe Business Training ' Summer School ' Re- fresher Courses ' Speed Building Courses in Gregg Shorfhand and Typewrifing ' Individual lnsfrucfion ' Day or Evening Classes ' PANNA CONSTRUCTION CO. General Confracfors Lafayeffe. and Whife Horse Pike, Somerdale, N. J. STerling 3-3322 JOHN H. LORE. JR. Oil - Heafing Burners Oil Mofor Fuels WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES FARMERS EXCHANGE SAEES AND SERWCE 467-0357 935 Kings Highway Swedesboro, N. J. Woodsfown, N. J. PHONE 769-0062 or 0063 I42 SWEETEN BROTHERS Florisf Clarksboro, New Jersey and Woodbury, New Jersey H. G. GREEN LUMBER CO. Coal, Lumber, MiIIworIc, Mason Ma'I'eriaIs, Pain'I' ancl Hardware MI. Royal, N. J. PHONE: HA 3-I025 Complimenfs of Ihe SWEDESBORO NEWS 5 Allen S+reeI' Swedesboro, N. J. Complimenrs of SEBASTIANO ROMEO ' 4 , , , LQ3' - 'VD if I. A -842-fr Lff i' PfS f I CompIimen'Is HOTEL PLAZA on Capi+oI HiII Washingfon, D. C. ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE Owner CLARKSBORO FRIENDLY SERVICE Mobil ProcIuc'Is FRED MUCCI, JR. HA 3-9827 Complimenfs of RACCOON OIL COMPANY Phone: 467-0834 GILBERT JUSTICE Deep Mined Lehigh Valley Coal Clarlcsboro Phone: 423-0763 Complimenfs of WILLIAM W. DILKS AND SON, INC. Fruii' and Truck Package Manufac+urers Swedesboro, New Jersey WALLACE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance ProIecIion Thal ProIec+s 467-0075 AVIS MILL FEED STORE Purina Chows 4I9 Kings Highway Swedesboro, N. J. 467-0I30 G. L. F. PETROLEUM BURNER SERVICE Clarksboro, N. J. HAINES FUNERAL HOME Kings Highway, Clarlcsboro, N. J. SWEDESBORO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. In+ernaIional Trucks Farmall TracI'ors Implemenis General EIec+ric Appliances SALES AND SERVICE CORSARO PACKING CO. JERSEY BRAND Mfrs. of Halian ancl Counfry Sausage Almonesson, N. J. HERITAGE'S DAIRY Relail Home Delivery ReI'aiI Dairy Sfores Jessup Road Thorofare, N. J. 845-2855 OT'I'O RODE, INC. FANCY JERSEY POULTRY AND EGGS Swedesboro, N. J. Phone: 467-I300 DANIEL'S STUDIO Official PI'1o'rograpI1er '64 Lancer RETINO'S ESSO STATION Kings Highway Swedesboro. N. J. Complimenfs of JOHN G. NOTHDURFT 8: SON, INC. SWEDES SPORTS Re Hor - Insuran e a Sales Clerk C 81 332 Kings Highway Swedesboro, N. J 467-I500 Complimenfs of LONGACRE'S NEWS AGENCY E. S. CUNARD COMPANY, INC. CompIimen+s of ERDNER BROTHERS Produce - Ferfilizer - Farm Supplies KLAYMAN'S MUSIC CENTER Pedriddownl N. J. 77 Sou'I'I1 Broad S+ree'I Woodbury, N. J. I45 For All Your Insurance Needs CHESNEY AGENCY 504 Kings Highway Phone 467-02l0 Swedesboro, New Jersey HOMESTEAD FARM SUPPLY COMPANY Sweclesboro, New Jersey PlNO'S APPLIANCES Ho+poin+, Dumont Admiral, Philco 467-0380 Swedesboro, N. J. Complimenfs of WOODSTOWN COOPERATIVE G. L. F. Service, Inc. FARMERS PRODUCE AND SUPPLY COMPANY Swedesboro, New Jersey BORO DINER Swedesboro, New Jersey Dine in Hisforic Swedesboro Complimenrs of SLUSAR'S GARAGE VASTA LUMBER COMPANY Sweclesboro, N. J. Full Line Hardware, Lumber and Building Supplies PHONE 467-I000 New Off Key? Call Mel Look for Ihe Tunerville Trolley 599-5I5I JOI'INSON'S PIANO and Used Sales and Service FeaI'uring 'I'he Gordon Laughead - Ihe Musician's Piano. 25-27-29 W. Mill S'IreeI' Pedricldown, N. J. CHARLES MARINO RADIO AND TV SALES AND SERVICE Salem 'Pike and Jefferson Road Clarlrsboro. New Jersey 423-6424 THE URION AGENCY, INC Life and General Insurance 434 Kings Highway Swedesboro, N. J. PHONE 467-0709 MARLO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDING CONTRACTORS HO 7-0772 Salem Pike Swedesboro, N. J. CompIimen+s of HOMESTEAD COLD CUTS Wholesale and Re+aiI of Cold CuI's Luncheon PHONE 467-0597 CLEARVI EW FARM DAIRY Swedesboro, N. J. 467-0276 769- I O46 I47 Complimenis of J. A. LOGUE PHOTOGRAPH ER CIay+on, N. J. 88 I -6664 Complimenfs of S. CARLTON COLES ROBERT W. ORMISTON PEDRICKS ANTIQUES DUPPER'S AMOCO SERVICE Swedesboro, N. J. Tires - Tubes - BaH'eries PHONE: 467-I I50 V WoocIs+own - Sharpfown Road CompIimen'Is of PATTI'S APPAREL SHOPPE 360 Kings Highway Swedesboro, N. J. CompIimenI's of FUI.I.ERTON'S SporI'ing Goods and Esso S+a+ion C. A GIOVINAZZI 81 SONS Fruii' and Produce Swedesboro, N. J. SANITARY BAKING COMPANY SpeciaIizing in Ifalian Bread and Rolls 238 Kings Highway, Swedesboro, N. J. PHONE: 467-04l2 EDWARD CANZANESE UGO CANZANESE BEN'S MEN STORE OuI'FiH'ing Men and Boys in Work and Dress Clofhes Where Spending Is Saving SDW1lPW 6 SQ .. ,Q .ff I R ,f '-. XX 'IA FX XXX I w ,h - I I K 1 , , f . L. VERY DELICIOUSI WHAT! NO PHOTO-ELECTRIC CELL? The doors of many shops and markels swing open as you approach . bul' no+ 'l'he door of oppor+uni+y. This door opens only +o 'lhose who knock: Knock and +he door will open +o you. For ir is always 'rhe one who asks who receives and +he one who searches who finds, and +he one who knocks 'ro whom +he door opens. From +he New Tesiamenl Mobil Oil Company A Division of Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc. PAULSBORO. NEW JERSEY C5 if ff i Z1 fff, fl- Cvxiatmi 1 WZ 'ff w swfjfflq 256 14- ff f Q? 695345 Q 84 W JA! ai W gsvhbxa-Layq N5 1 'gym wif 1 Yu Q in 67 ig Q 395339 WMM 1 it Ac iw' Wil mf.. 'N1'., - tux-YU 5 ,K 1 l oat.. Us U LQ 33,9 ff s E S fb 'V i :hs xo CJ 926' X-vJr's.u.va'15 CRBZNQY T9 Mrs.B. fu 1-QTKO f1fZ?Ja07f P22217 Bk 4 E-'h.,,,n 0 9-3 fi W sb iP C Q44 KJ or 'lr PA 6 :JN hh Q ,EVA FW 0 1-. ' S1365 :xv-'XX 01 fmfiif5E E WMM A bf M K.: 97 0 f CD + .,vwX' ig QQ! , Q all. ? STK 0 , 91,2 ep I 1 . uh do .. 20 'gr Q fi, X . Q gg- f GRC ,sw 3 WW Qwgfik f Q ff Q if WW' fre F Ol gap? Miss Carolyn Allcorn Miss Dorothy Blair Mr. Victor Bohsen Mrs. Lydia S. Bresler Mrs. Margaret Burch Miss Camilla T. Costello Mr. Robert S. Costill Mrs. Edith B. Crawford Mr. Mitchell J. Czoch, Jr Mrs. Beatrice Folker Mr. Louis Fortucci Mrs. Marion Frazier Mr. William B. Gibbs Mr. Jon C. Hommer Mrs. Kathryn Hughes Mrs. Helen B. Hunter Mrs. M. Leibfarth Mr. James R. Leonard, Jr. Mrs. Jacqueline Logue Mr. Francis H. Marks Mr. James McCrody, Jr. Miss M. Lucinda Molitor Mrs. R. Muhlbaier Mrs. Lucy Nocella Miss Donna Pennell Mr. John Perno Mr. Emil Praksta '4The joust has been fought 'cThe battle is o'er Faculty and Friends Mr. John Rosser Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman Mr. Sherwood Shugart Mr. Jack Stowman Miss Sarah Stump Miss Audrey Thomas Miss Barbara Turner Mr. Norman Velykis Miss Mildred West Mr. Raymond Wiggins Mr. Norman K. Wilson Mr. David Wright Mr. Edward Zaledonis Mr. and Mrs. Black Mr. C. Herbert Brenneis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lance H. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clarke Mrs. Vesta Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colletti Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeSimone Duck and Lumpy Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Estilow, Jr. Eileen Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferrell, Jr. J. Norman Fish Five A Study Hall, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fones and Family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graf Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grenhart Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John O. Heritage Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell Grace and J e LaPalomento Mr. o and Mrs. Francis Magin and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mangano and Family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mattson Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mattson Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Netherby Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Nolte Wilhelmiria Oldfield Henry Pool Service Ethel and Joe Schlump Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schoenberg Mabel and George Shiveler Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sills Dr. and Mrs. l. J. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sweeten Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeten Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson Dr. and Mrs. William D. Timmins, Sr. The challenges of deadlines have been met despite blizzards, car failures, scheduling difficulties, tired fklnights and hectic final hours. Forsooth, noble knights, this first issue of the Kingsway LANCER is herewith concluded. 'Tis our thought that many years hence, ye may remember the golden days when knighthood blossomed at our alma mater. I52 WW i 'M Jw Q, QMM' JP iyqwdwy I ' wk GW' -- of561xQd9yWYUf, 55 Q 00,32 G N SQ gm gym! Qififfxffp ,ZW MMM MzWf 2'l M 73 f wg .35 Qwgjjw ff WWE-g?i'Qrf? S Q55 L Y f we fwnff, ,. , xg bg E Q ffm, Q5 W-X74 5 4W ' 'F' wg 1 33 fl-yX6fL41 .AA'l '4 l Z 5 5 ff i 3 S EQMMZQKL I f 5' u7fv4n.!pwjJvQ,QQA - ' QQEXJX 5 5 UMM JM4'xMm 'J X- ax Ns , f7fM' fa' WW ik lx ij LMT? W mf f fs V QQZEQK fjgw 1 X ,I xf ' M Qu +9 H N 'un - X , , ,,,.-.,. F fa fi n ' Li IPW' Q ga CD ,J W ix - is 1, Xi .2 Fm' , 9 . .. .Y WM mligbfrgiyfifjffyy Lia X52 iykymgjff gxgg fig 934552 WMM Aigiwiii W+ ?, 55Y wi H Sf 3 53? iff Asfikiw X Q Q VS? ,Q lik, W J QED lvwoiwcwv J bulb? K, 'E X' Ngluiw iiwvivgvf , vii9Ef ,Q,QfMf1 Ax Q? S Qr 4 5 - p 7 -' In . 5 Qi WQWQGv'Wiw3Qm' fx 5 2 ii XA A mx 5? fa f f f4,I7WWW PM ,U pg? fdf Jzf 1