Lenape High School - Legend Yearbook (Medford, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1963 volume:

, X V A ., 5 '-J-K 9 . ,lag Wifi 4.2 f-Q, W , , uf V , u 4 4? 1 9 ffl? Zgk i n ' ,, tu 4: 'Fw-' by A Y .. ,Z , i f L 'PQ L ' f W!! ' ' f'+--IM .. vw- Mi! N Q . .V 1 ,, 1 , 0' 1 , . 1 i' '43, Si y N ' ' , wr- N' , 10 W s Q 1'. , ,N 1 ue nv, 1 ,NT 1 N Wamwzwd Zyllie Jhe aw f J63 fwfw Zyme my ,fcfzwe 77Zmfff2d, Uwjlwwef WUZIWZZ I l LEGEND EDITORIAL STAFF Agyggixii' if LY fa: ir r W www, .LWAT 'A W 'ai 'Mi Seated: Carol Greeby, Art Editor, Judy Ogens, Layout Editor, Jane Kemps, Edifor- in-chiefg Louise Grieves, Business Manager. Standing: Jim Fianigan, Phofographyy Dan Nobel, Copy Editor. 2 We, The ediTors of The 1963 Legend, spenf many enioyable hours compiling These remembrances of The pasT. AT Times iT looked as if The deadlines would go unmeT, buT wiTh The assisTance of our fine sTaTT, we senT our copy off To The prinTers on Time. In reTrospecT-iT was a lot of work, buT even more fun. OuTsTanding for Their all ouT efforTs are Jane Kemps, ediTor-in-chief and Mrs. Fisher, our advisor. Indian Mills Milton H. Allen Lenape is fortunate indeed that its student body could be drawn from these seven dis- tricts. Each has lent something priceless and different to the final product of their ioint effort-lL.R.H.S. The experience of many areas working together will prove invaluable as we step into a world where nations are ioining in a common goal. A Medford La kes F. V. Evans , .. .ox-:W wwmwwettw' ia? Hillside ik 'Hr Looking Back Tabernacle V i n ce n K' iy.i'f.mw 5' -:F .5- r ., -T J ,-Ai. .ff fx' fy ' I L-i 3 QQQ' 4 , ' L .-Y i gif gifs' 3 ' 'fi ,stu . :-- '-f 'ffii' jf' r r..4-Ji J ,H A r ,. 4'5 f Q. Y rar y dl J' W - Q50 4 221, 233.21 ,H .A .'- .I-3? .L Town '?+i'Q-1. - - ' If ' 4K 1. . R lib-.'?'?w. L R Administration and Staff Seniors Underelassmen Activities Athletics Patrons Table Of Contents X--il jx ,L if Q' di ii 35 M if v Y ia gf i 4 K ln 1 , .. 4.a 'W1.l . X A , f :fj -. 2235- ' , lg .,.j'fQ E 5 V if Seated: Leonard A. Duffy, Mrs. Emilie G. Hunt, vice president, Earl I. Conover, John E. Collins, Mrs. Dorothy C. Gower, James M. Brow: president. Standing: John P. Hauch, Jr., solicitor, S. Thomson Beckett, William W. Hagerthey. Absent: Francis W. Atkinson, Elmer l Cowperthwaite. Board 1595223 is JAMES M. BROWN, if president of the Q board. if MRS. DOROTHY C. GOWER, I E N i secretary of the board. 0 Education To the Class of l963: lt is always a pleasure for me when I am asked to express a few words for our graduating class. As seniors you have completed a cycle. Decisions must now be made as to what, where, and how you will spend The up-coming years. It is my profound hope, that as Teachers and educators, we have in some small way con- tributed to help you make these decisions. If we have, Then our iob has been accomplished. To see a class leave us each year, brings fond memories of The success and tribulations you encountered during your stay with us. Remember that each defeat, success, or encounter is iust another stepping stone in The road of life. The best of everything to The Class of '63. To The Class of I963: I believe that The Theme of your yearbook is very appropriate to our times. We are literally reaching for The stars in this age of space technology. We are also involved in a mortal ideological combat, a struggle that may well determine The fate of democracy for centuries to come. All of you have been entrusted with certain responsibilities that are pertinent and relative to our society. This should make you aware of the fact that a democracy cannot be maintained or preserved unless it is deserved and earned. The edu- cation that you have received at Lenape Regional High School is a basic foundation for democracy. Upon this foundation, each of you will be placed as a building block in our stairway to the stars. You are charged with the responsibility of lifting others with you as you climb this stairway. Without This helping hand, you and yours cannot grow, democracy cannot exist, and the world cannot remain free. It has, indeed, been a privilege to have worked with you this past year. To the Class of I963: Success is defined as the termination of a favorable venture. You have attained one phase of success at this point. Your future will project new ventures into your path and only you can determine the outcomes as these hases develop p . It is with pleasure that I congratulate you on the successful com- pletion of this venture and it is with sincerity that I wish you success in all future endeavors. fczanlz- ML.. lbs lfmwitews ww Librar Department Guidance Department Standing: Paul A. Napolitano, Mrs. Joyce Burns, Harry Holman, coordinatorp William Gallagher. Seated: Mrs. Nola Abrams, sec- retary. Mrs. Miriam E. Griffin, librarian, supervises as Miss Dolores Schaffhauser, assistant, checks out a book for Lynn Jefferies. magenta . lm Q vin, Q an , 4 r ,Q 'Hal' e'4 ' Medical Department Mrs. Margaret H. Palese, school nurse, assisting Doctor James Q. Atkinson's examination of Arlene McCormick. L is Attendance Officer Students helping Mr. Thomas Delamater with the daily attendance. Secretary to uperintendent Miss Edna Adams, secretary to Mr. Ellwood. S z ' Miss Mary Jane Lippincott, main office secretary, Mrs. Gail Currier, secretary to Mr. Konsiantinos, Mrs. Eva Jane Dayton, secretary to Mr. Driscoll JEAN T. ABBOTT Mathematics Grinnell College, A.B. JOHN A, AMOS Instrumental Music Trenton State College, B.S. Faculty NOREDA A. CONNER ROBERT L. BILLS GLORIA M. BOWMAN English English English Trenton State College, Waynesburg College, Glasslooro State College, B.S. B.A. B.A. Wesley Theological Seminary, B.D. 1.' -- igrfkdx ., AUDREY L. BRICH Health and Physical Education ' East Stroudsburg State College, B.S. GEORGE MICHAEL BRICH ALMA D. BRINK E. JOYCE BURNS JAMES C. CAPUTO English Department Coordinator Guidance, English Department Coordinator East Stroudsburg State Mathematics West Chester State Industrial Arts College, B.S. Boston University, College, B.S. California State B.S., M.A. College, B.S. . , lysis, 2. ..,afise,,ns+izh' RICHARD G. CASTLE ERNEST HAMBY CODY EUGENE N. COPELAND VIRGINIA T. CRAMER Transportation Coordinator Social Studies Music Business Distributive Education University of Florida, B.S. Philadelphia Music Drexel Institute of Shippensburg State Temple University, M.B.A. Academy, B.S. Technology, B.S. College, B.S. WILLIAM B. CULLEN EDWARD C. CYR VIRGINIA H. DAVIES JAMES F. DeBOLT Industrial Arts English Health and Physical Industrial Arts Trenton State St. Mteinrad Education California State College, College, B.A. Seminary, B.A. Penn State University, B.S. B,S. LOUIS J. DeFEBO RICHARD DICKINSON DAVID MARK DUFFY PETER D. EGO Business Mathematics Spanish, French Business Lycoming College, B.S. West Chester State Temple University, B.S. Bloomsburg State College, B.S. College, B.S. Rutgers University, EcI.M. wi . i . 1' ,it..w:z1.s JANE P EHLERS NANCY MARGARET ENGEL VVILMER H FENNELL ROBERT W, FERRY Business Biology Business Business Drexel lngflfufe of Bloomsburg State Trenton State St. Lawrence Technology B S College B S College B S University, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, RONALD E. FISHER Department Coordinator Business Slwippensburg State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.EcI. WILLIAM H FOLTZ CLIFFORD J FUHS RICHARD D GABLE WILLIAM J. GALLAGHER Department Coordinator Social Studies Social Studies English, Guidance Health and Physical Paterson State Temple University BS King's College, B.A. FLEISCHMA College, B.A. X GORDON R. GALTERE EDWARD RICHARD LEWIS GUIDI ANNE M, GURDGIEL Social Studies GARRITY Industrial Arts Social Studies Lafayette College, B.A. Biology West Virginia Douglass College, B.A LaSalle College, B.A. University, B.S. L1 lRGlNlA BURR HARTLE TT ennsylvania Museum, College of Art E fx Q . f-mmf ' - WILLIAM J. HUGHES JOHN C. JOHNSEN JOHN D. JONES Department Coordinator Mathematics Biology English Trenton State College, B.A. Rutgers University, B.S. LaSalle College, B.A. Villanova University, M.A. EMILY C, KELLEY THOMAS J. KING HARRY KLOOS GEORGE F. KRAUS Mathematics English Mathematics Social Studies Ursinus College, B.S. St. Joseph's College, B.S. Catawba College, B.A. University of Pennsylvania, B.S LOT LAWRENCE LAKE LAURA L. LEWIS LUKE L. LIGHT HELEN LOWRY Department Coordinator Industrial Arts Science Home Economics Spanish Trenton State Lebanon Valley Indiana State Bucknell University, B.A. College, B.S. College, B.S. College, B.S, Columbia University, M.A. MARGARET LAURA MARTER EDWARD MCCABE PAUL J. MIMLITSCH ANN B MOORE Spanish English Biology Business Douglass College, B.A. LaSalle College, B.A. Kutztown State Rider College BS Temple University, M.Ecl. College, B.S. Temple University, M.Ed. ROBERT WAYNE MURRAY Science Bloomsburg State College, B.S. MARTIN S. NELSON Health and Physical Education, Driver Education Trenton State College, B.A. LEON PALO SAL PAONE Mathematics Business Glassboro State Elizabethtown College, B.A. College, B.S DOROTHY PAUCIELLO JUNE PETERSON BARBARA M. PETRY I' Health and Physical German, English University of Education Purdue University, B.S. Alabama B A M A Indiana University, B.S. ADA M. PITSENBERGER English West Virginia University B.A,, M.A. AC l PITSENBERGER JOSEPH T PLAGEMAN MARY LOU REEVES JAMES L. RIFELE ence Mathematics French Latin Home Economics DFIVGI' Ed'-'Cai'0n st Virginia University St Marys Seminary BA. Douglass College, B.S. West Virginia 5 M5 University, B.S., M.S. HERBERT N. ROSE Social Studies Bloomsburg State College, B.S. Pennsylvania State University, M.E d, NBERGER WALLACE L. SADOFF HENRY l.. SCHNEPF English Health and Physical Drew University, B.A. Education University of Delaware, B.S. OLGA D. SCULL SALLY J SEAVEY KENNETH PHILIP Science Mathematics SHERIDAN William and Mary College Lebanon Valley Latin A.B. f 'tLfc. X 1 k m' ,.,- i ts, f - it f A in e 'iF5'35t I-ax, 1: l 'E ' :rl Aff . -lfffbv - 1'- f! MICHAEL W SLAVESKI MARY JANE STOKES H C TADDEI POLLY C Tll-UNGHAST Health and Physical Special Education English Department Coordinator Education Douglass College B A LaSalle College B A S0C'al 5TU0l'9S West Chester State Trenton State College BS College BS pA'fRlClA ANN WALKER KATHRYN MARY WILLIAMS KRISTIN A- WILLIAMS EMMA D- WILSON French English Chemistry Department Coordinator The American University, VIIIBVIOVB UWIVEVSIIYI Soulhern Methodist Sclence BA' B,S,, M,A. University, B,A. West Chester State College, B.S. sift 7-' ,I . I A If 1 . Q- T N '3W?2T I W il ' 6, ' ar 136- 41 f' - r A XX 'R 5 . -L' ff -lf, ,.Y., ., . '. F1 ,, 1 f ,nf .c . 'f - i f .!.. Jiel IALTER R. WILSON JAMES B. WOODFORD gience Department Coordinator fhlefic Director Vocational Agriculture resf Chesfer Siam West Virginia University, College, B.S. B-5- 'rom Our Teachers We Acquire ew kills New Ideas and Concepts In Memoriam A sad note was interiected when death came suddenly to Mr. Luke L. Light earlier this year. A teacher effects eternityy he can never tell when his influence stops. H. B, Adams I9 Custodians, Cafeteria taff, R. L. Gower, William Conner, James Willitts, Louis Force. Absent: Josh Huston Margaret Lancasky, Ethel Merefield, Ann Stevens, supervisor, Ann Miller, Lucy Sawc ' Elsie Bozarth, Eleanor Megee, Dorothy Kumpel, Margaret Bandazewski, Mabel Hain: US T1fUer-S Nicki Pheiffer. First Row: Samuel Ellis, Ginny Sutphin, Robert Shover, Lou Force, Donald Jennings, Jim Willitts, Bob Erisman, Harry Tenner, Tom Pricket Charles Plaskett. Second Row: Pete Sutphin, Eugene Rossi, Eddie Vogt, Al Kramer, Dave Ballinger, John Heston, Everett Mickle, R. L. Gowe Leroy Bunning, Roland Pearson, Bob Risley, Harry Barnes, Ralph Morrison, Absent: Harry Allen, Paul Baessler, Eugene Glunt, Al Godfrey, Her Johnson, Norm Lenber, Ernie Moore, Phil Perkins, Joseph Pew, Julia Plaskett, Jim Riddell, James Robey, Al Shontz, Jim Thomas, Josh Huston 20 af 253552 si -fswgmzz iii, r am 5 , W name, 4 Q, mufsrsssris 1 ' 1 1' , .sc Sttrfiltiiisrz-aw' ssttsfsirsktz r ss me 1, f 24523153 :grits H-- ,':stswf't as .k., , Maj, ,, ' - . ,g:fgffgffsasas5Qsgggi Aiwa aw 5. tsl . H 3i555HQE'??' 13251 'eiiiifbileitszx -5 nssensffsisiggd' 1 ,W ' reE?iZ5.???fGQ .'?: . .:1':?iE': -1 f 'Hifszaggrrsw52jfqr:,gr.gfrsf13a211?fa :sligh t Jff+-W-Ji'-isps,.1zss,4u.:e,:w4 :: f .1 qw as mm.: fs, f12ifa21s21sz31sg5Sfv- asm , frsfffuimiffi wwf 2 2 T M -,,.. vazwfw if Amar ,l , ,ypigqx M, g,w..w- --eaiaaraii, sffytth, - -- - mafasilfsi cg f ' -1 shew . ' aware V. ,4., :minds tif. ' .cigmgli P' -zwifzfssatsiri aawarr mga ixfifwisff A grits - f-sms, -raiser -r :f:fSWm1awas 'fa :ai 49251141 252511 Q To the memory of Joseph L. Ellwood, who first served us as principal and then as superintendent, we dedicate this book. He was beloved as a father, honored as an educator, and respected as a man. Here, in the halls of LRHS, Are echoes of the man- His aims and goals, his plan for progress- AII are here. To learn, to strive, to serve As this man did- Could there be higher goals? The man is gone. His works remain. A Vsrstitiffsrfgggiiia. 42 ::2'1ffs?SQi1ra32tW s ,Smeg was 1, a gkfs 51 li-lla ,-4, A Da at Lenape Oh no, I forgot my lunch! Good morning! Chuck Bakely, Bob Con- nell, Bob Carson, Ar- lene McCormick and Jurgen Baumann stop 'For books for morning classes. sn,:,,s,-gfwmw. ww. mm E . f Togetherness! W,,+e -- 'mm MQW Scientists of the future The study of science is an all important phase of edu cation in these ever changing times l ec Hxiously awaiting the out- -me of a chemical experi- ent are members of Mrs. v,?'w'2s. Place the historical events in May I have your attention please. chronological order. A. ,,.. iilliams' lab. class. The first word is 9? 5 Si if sf , 5 lf iw F' MM A x , M., may amwlln ff Q 4 1 , tl. A -ri . 4 of - V ,k,' fe Quiet please. Yum, yum! if Just a little bit better. Looking for something? The music goes round and round. f I o l lll l Any dems? Rembrandts of tomorrow. Assets I Liabilities + Proprietorship. Next time, don't burn the pot. Cooking isn't as easy as one thinks T. G. I. F.! Late buses for today are till tomorrow. B ii L? ZS IS 'Q 3 34 5 E S2 fs - s S.: 523555 M, , fin ' Pi: A: .2 ggi D, v, ,M Margne Laughlnn Recordmg Secretary, Tom Johnson, President Joann Punzo Correspondmg Secretary, Bob Mlddleton Vnce Presldenf, Gordon MRS VIRGINIA T CRAMER 1 mi sigsaafsuggww if'ifiW'33iI,3'a?1xi: 25355355 1551851 ,fi, ,'., ' Ikiiisliiifxzf ,SIII I 'JCL EJQI ,ylsiil SIS. f :.fzgss22sQ21sg2gg iw55Si3iS?i3I-EM? 5 fiji ff hx Class History FRESHMAN Every freshman is nofed for his na'iveTe and we, The class of '63, were no excepfion. We peered up aT The numbers on The doors To help our navigafion Through The halls, fumbled wiTh lockers ThaT iusf refused To open, were confused wiTh whaT To do wiTh our Trays afTer lunch, and sTarTed a iusT-compleTed BaTTle of The Marks. ln a week or Two all of This was a Thing of The pasT, and The commenT, I only goT losT once Today, was no longer a sTandard phrase. Finally seTTled in The roufine of Lenape, we organized ourselves as a class by elecTing The following officers: PresidenT, Bill Bisignano, Vice PresidenT, Richard Heacock, Corresponding Secrefary, Jinny STewarT, Re- cording SecreTary, Jackie Collins, and Treasurer, Judy Ogens. The counsel of our class advisor, Mr. McBride, proved invaluable during This TumulTu- ous period. An EasTer Egg Sale and a dance helped esfablish class uniTy in addiTion To geTTing some funds for ThaT vague Time when we would be Seniors. SOPHO MORE We reTurned from our various summer acTiviTies To a compleTe Lenape, For The firsT Time, The school had all four classes. As a celebraTion, Lenape came ouT firsT in fooTball and girls' hockey, wiTh some sophomores play- ing powerful supporTing roles. A class Chrisfmas Tree Sale did noT fare as well as our sporTs. An unexpecTed snowsTorm hindered The efforTs of The class and our new officers. PresidenT, Bill Bisignano, Recording SecreTary, Jackie Collins, and Treas- urer, Judy Ogens were all re-elecTed. Karen Tucci became our new Vice PresidenT and Doug Nixon, Corresponding SecreTary. Mr. Wilson served as class advisor. JUN OR Due To spliT sessions, mosf of us were Too Tired on The firsT day of school To realize ThaT we were finally upperclassmen. SpliT sessions pro- vided us wiTh The opporTuniTy To view marvelous and long affernoons and sunrises while in homeroom, drowsy firsT periods. STill, The show musf go on, and in spiTe of our original handicap, we had The busiesf year To daTe. Our officers in This hecTic year were Carolyn Seaman, Presi- denT, Judy Ogens, Vice PresidenT, Recording Secrefary, Margie Laughlin, Class History contd. Corresponding Secretary, Jackie Collins and Treasurer, Ralph Richter. Ad- visors included Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Cramer, Mr. Dickinson, and Mrs. Conner. To boost a sagging Treasury the class came up with another Lenape first. We sold-lightbulbs. Any thoughts that This was a crazy idea were dispelled when the sale proved to be about the most successful economic venture for the class. Back on regular sessions, work was started out by our Theatrical en- deavor, The comedy, Stardust. Some real Thespians came forward to make The play a highlight of the year. Almost coinciding with The play was The arrival of our class rings. Amidst The excitement was an obvious awareness that our Senior year was fast approaching. However, The highlight of our Junior year was yet to come. This was our lovely prom, Netherlands By Night. This delightful evening was barely over when The rush of finals was upon us. Once these were completed, Lenape once more was vacated while we vacationed. The ultimate year? Now, of course, we know This to be false. The class of '63 has yet To help etch The history of a society far greater Than Lenape. We can leave satisfied that we played an integral part in The develop- ment of a new school. Our class initiated The Lenape Abroad Program. Lenape's first foreign exchange student, Daniel Furman, came from Argentina to participate in our activities for The year. We had much to be proud of-other Than being Seniors. Aware of The underclassman's admiring stare, we accomplished our many Tasks with efficiency. Among our monetary successes of the year were the con- cession stands and a magazine sale. Many old timers, experienced in Stardust, returned to participate in the class play Pink Magic. Other activities completed, we prepared ourselves for The finale-Gradu- ation. With this behind us, part of The class started the cycle over and be- came the college class of '67, others, completed with their formal edu- cation, started in the economic world, but all are beginning a new chap- ter. We can step forth, secure with the knowledge that we were some small help in the development of L. R. H. S., which was a large help in the development of The Class of '63. JEAN MARIE ACHEY 'istributive Education Evesham eannie knows what she wants . . . good company . . . fabulous fit , . . never-say-die type gal . . . interested in almost every- ning. BETTY JOAN ADAMS usiness, Secretarial Southampton EGEND 4, Biology Club 2, Bowling Club I, Record Club 2, iookkeeping Award 2. iependable . . . a real iolly disposition . . . asset to LEGEND iusiness staff . . . bowling's a favorite sport . . . show music is er favorite. LAURENCE C. ALCOTT usiness, Clerical Medford ooster Club I. ound to go far in the world of art . . . loves those outdoor oorts, swimming, tennis, horseback riding . . . refinishing furni- Jre is a favorite pastime. RANDOLPH K. ALLEN 'ocational Agriculture Medford 'Iarching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Drchestra I, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, resident 4, National F.F.A. Award 4, Prom Committee 3, Intra- murals I, 2, Basketball I. his fellow is known for his terrific personality . . . interested 1 sports, especially hunting and bowling . . . capable President f the F.F.A. PATRICIA ANN AMBRICCO Business, Clerical Medford LEGEND 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. Pat . . . an energetic redhead . . . Italian food, dancing, and parties rate high with her. A sincere, hard-working individual. LARRY S. ANDERSON General Evesham Hi-Y I. Determined . . . knows what he likes . . . girls . . . outdoorsman . . . tinkering with cars is a favorite pastime. WILLIAM H. ANDRAE General Evesham Archery 4. Bill is interested in sports, especially archery . . . a man of few words . . . can usually be found behind a good book. DOMINIC A. ASPERO General Mt. Laurel Intramurals I. Dom is known for his mischievous personality . . . a real whiz in electronics . . . radio enthusiast-. . . a regular guy. 3I LESLIE ANN BOGIE Business, Secretarial Southampton LEGEND 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals I, 25 Softball 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Record Club 25 Cheerleaders' Club I. Les is never at a loss for words . . . spontaneous smile . . . energetic, always on the go . . . Had your apple for today, Leslie? JANET DEYO BOND College Preparatory Medford Lakes Marching Band 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Haunts the music room . . . intelligent and witty . . . Pat Boone fan . . . real sport enthusiast . . . makes that sax sing. CLAUDE PAUL BOUDWIN College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Quiet and intelligent . . . likes sports in general . . . enioys classical music, but isn't particularly fond of WIBG. DONALD F. BOWKER General Southampton Football I5 Top Salesman Award 3. What a salesman . . . loves running those beagles . . . hunting season is the time of the year for Don . . . likes most everything. 32 NORMA DEE BALOCHE College Preparatory Medford Lake Prom Committee 35 Softball I5 Art Club 4. Dee . . . very dramatic . . . a follower of Zen . . . puts he artistic talent to work in the field of interior decorating . . has a flair for French. MARIE EMILY BARRICELLI Business, Clerical Medfor Concession Stands 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Charm Club 25 Jud Club 25 Cheerleaders' Club I5 Booster Club 3, 4. Rie has a friendly disposition and is most sincere . , . he no time for snobby people . . . always ready to give a helpin hand. LINDA MARIE BETHEL College Preparatory Medfon Senior Executive Committee 45 Glee Club I5 Senior Play 45 Booste Club 2, 3, 45 Concession Stands 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Hockey 3 An avid booster of Lenape . . . petite miss who enioys having I good time . . . finds pleasure in playing the piano and dancing I WILLIAM J. BISIGNANO, JR. I College Preparatory Medfori Student Council I, 25 Class President I, 25 National Honor Societ 3, 45 Smoke Signal 4, Sports Editor 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Baske' ball I5 Baseball I, 25 Track 3, 4. One of our star athletes . . . exceptional in biology, history, ann math . . . easy to get along with . . . a friend to all . . I capable, dependable person. ARLENE M. BOZARTH hsiness, Secretarial Sgufhampfon GEND 45 Ro-ller Skating Club 25 Record Club 2. ways ready to give a helping hand . . . enioys the company of iyone cheerful and honest . . . dependable . . . pleasant to be ith THOMAS E. BRADDOCK lifter-Bl Medford Jnting and Fishing Club 25 Judo Club 25 Weightlifting Club 2. :al ace outdoorsman . . . at home with fishing rod and rifle . . . vell personality . . . Weightlifting is his favorite indoor sport . . detests homework. ANNE ELIZABETH BREDER ollege Preparatory Mt. Laurel EGEND 45 Smoke Signal 3, 45 Assistant Editor 45 F.T.A. 35 Library ssistant 'l, 25 Booster Club l, 25 lntramurals l, 2, 3. nnie's enthusiastic about anything that has to do with Lenape, specially football . . . loves exotic things and foreign travel . . . ilented artist. KRISTINA A. BREIDENBACH ollege Preparatory Medford Lakes tudent Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Girls' Citizenship epresentative 3, 45 Junior Play 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, , Vice President 3, President 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 ntramurals 2, 35 Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball , 25 Golf Club I5 Judo Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 National Honor So- iety 3, 4, Secretary 4. lersatile, terrific athlete, and an outstanding student . . . likes pirit and Siamese cats . . . remembered as Claire in the Junior 'lay, sw ff- CAROLYN MARLENE BRlDGE College Preparatory Medford Lakes Smoke Signal 3, 45 Marching Band 15 Glee Club l5 Class Play 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals l, 2. An unpredictable nonconformist . . . fun-loving . . . lists reading, sports, and traveling among her favorites . , . things are never dull with Carol around. MARTHA B. BRYDGES College Preparatory Southampton Smoke Signal 25 Photography Club l5 Prom Committee 35 Con- cession Stands 45 Intramurals 2, 3. Mollie is a true sports fan . . . follower of our football team . . . but when the Phillies lose! Congenial redhead . . . marvelous sense of humor . . . always friendly. JAMES S. BUDNEY General Evesham Radio Club 35 Library Club 25 Stage Crew 35 Intramurals 45 Tele- vision Club 25 Movie Club 2. Great class supporter . , . highlights of his life are building and running model trains . . . travel rates high in his book, JOSEPH CAREY Industrial Arts Medford Football l5 Soccer Club 4. Joe's a man of varied interests, especially airplanes and cars . . . hearty Navy Reservist . . . can't stand those noisy alarm clocks! 33 DAVID A. CLARK General Mt. Laurel Dance Band 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Really at home in the field of electronics . . . you can always find him working with the L.R.H.S. Stage Crew . . . among in- terests, Dave includes music and swimming. REGINA CLEMENTS General Mt. Laurel Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Intramurals I, Co-Captain I, Majorette Club I, 2, 3. One of our fabulous maiorettes . . . Gina is at home around water, whether skiing or boating . . . red hair is a warning when it comes to homework and tests. WILLIAM F. CLIVER College Preparatory Medford Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Award 3, Debating Club 2, Photography Club I, Intramurals I, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Boating Club 2. Lively wit . . . energetic . . . works on model airplane con- struction . . . track man . . , dislikes poor grades and history. WILLIAM J. COE General Mt. Laurel Art Club 4. BiII's life revolves around cars . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . a rebel . . . has quite a flair with a pencil and sketch pad. 34 WILLIAM G. CAUFIELD General Eveshar Drawing and painting are BiIl's pleasures . . . sympathetic listens . . . finds swimming and hiking most interesting . . . dislike getting up early. JUDITH LEE CHALLENDER Business, Secretarial Medfor LEGEND 2, 4, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi-' Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3. Peppy cheerleader . . . real senior supporter . . . zany . . where there's fun, you'II find Judy . . . enioys practical ioki . . . fabulous sense of humor. ROBERT A. CHATMAN Industrial Arts Mt. Laure Hi-Y I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I, Track 3, Boxing I CordeII is a sharp guy who loves fast cars . . . a true boxin fan . . . enioys knitting . . . can often be found running at thos track meets. LOUIS A. CIRELLI College Preparatory Medfor Debating Club, Radio Club 2, 3, Photography I, Wrestling Track 3, 4, Boating Club 2, Art Club 3. Always smiling . . . reserved . . . looks forward to a career i teaching . . . a friendly guy who enioys all sports. BARBARA JEAN COLE Jsiness, Secretarial Evesham udent Council 2, 3, Smoke Signal 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain Prom Committee Chairman 3. zppy Captain of our Varsity Cheerleading Squad . . . future the business world . , . favorite pastime is eating . . . works ard to improve our school. JACQUELINE LEE COLLINS :allege Preparatory Southampton udent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, Class Secretary 2, 3, Halloween Queen Attendant l, Farm Queen Attendant 4, Junior Play Committee 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, 'om Committee 3, Intramurals 'l, 2, Prom Queen Attendant 3, noke Signal 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Art Club 4, President 4. ickie . . . lively cheerleader . . . real school spirit . . . sparkling res to match her personality . . . likes children, iazz, and football ames, but not rainy days. JOHN W. COREY, lll ocational Agriculture Tabernacle F.A. rhn is very quiet . . . always has a smile and is never grumpy . . active member in the F.F.A .... success and ioy is sure to :me his way in the future. DONALD T. CORNELIUS eneral Evesham abate Club 2, President 2, Track l, 2. :n's a member of our track team . . . likes fishing, dancing, id people with a sense of humor . . . plans a career in the avy . . . a lively debater. i X - K it '. ,ffl . ? 'Ws EDWARD T. CORNELlUS College Preparatory Medlofd Radio Club l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Debating Club l, 2, Football l, 2, 4, Baseball 'l. Corny is a member of the Varsity Football Squad . . . likes all sports, pizza, good times and loafing . . . enioys tinkering with radios . . . friend to all. R. BRUCE COSABOOM College Preparatory Medford Wrestling 3. Bruce enioys wrestling, boating, fishing and gunning . . . al- ways ready to give a helping hand . . . plans include an engineer- ing career. PENELOPE COSWELL General Southampton Glee Club l, lntramurals 2, 3, Softball 3, Future Nurses' Club l, Swimming Club 2, 3, President 3, Swing Club 2, Judo Club 2, Special Award 3. Penny enioys singing and collecting rock 'n' roll records . . . likes dressing like her sister Charlotte . . . but dislikes getting the clothing mixed up. GLORIA FAYE COX College Preparatory Southampton Student Council 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, Dramatic Reading at Temple University Award 3, Prose and Poetry Reading Award at Rutgers University 3, Dance Band 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Twirlers' Club 1, Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. l, 2, 3. Gloria . . . a cute blonde . . . very talented . . . great singing . . . a sure success in the future in music and dramatics. THOMAS CHARLES DAVIDSON General Medford Baseball I, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Mr. Touchdown of L.R.H.S .... a real enthusiast to the end . . . sure to succeed in anything he tries . . . likes food, especially mashed potatoes. BARBARA ANN DAVIS Business, Secretarial Southampton LEGEND 4, Biology Exhibit 2, Record Club 2, Typing Award 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Color Guard 4. Barbie . . , aspires for a iob in the secretarial world . . . likes water skiing, ice skating, food and clothes . . . dislikes low funds. BARBARA L. DAVIS Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Smoke Signal 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 3, Softball 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Play 3, Rifle Drill Team 4. Barb loves sports and athletics . . . likes singing, horseback riding, swimming, ice skating, history and football . . . dislikes English and homework. MARY J. DE MARINO College Preparatory Evesham Student Council I, LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, Glee Club I, Senior Play 4, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Concession Stands 4, Hockey 3, Senior Class Executive Committee. Short and Sweet iust fits Mary . . . enthusiastic . . . enjoys reading, painting, music, and archery ...... Oh, those dark eyes . . . has a lot of artistic ability. 36 DONALD CRAIN General Mt. Lau Don is a soft-spoken but friendly fellow . . . likes cars, hot roi and drag races . . . dislikes homework . . . plans to be a mecha ic. ROBERT WAYNE CRAWFORD Distributive Education Medfo Track 2, 3. Bob is a member of our track team . . . interested in nice clot . . . swimming is his favorite pastime in season . . . snappy se of humor. LYNN LAURELL CRESSE College Preparatory Medfo Senior Play 4. Bouncy newcomer to Lenape . . . likes outdoor sports, pizzt clothes and different things . . . artistic value was shown whi participating in senior play. PATRICIA ANNE CROSBY Business, Clerical Southamptc Modeling Club I, Secretary I, Swing Club 2, Record Club Intramurals I, 2, 3, Color Guard 4. Pat always has a smile for everyone . . . future secretary . . . Iiki ice skating, swimming, pizza and a good time . . . dislikes conce and homework. MARYJANE N. DENNISON eneral Southampton 'ieerleaders' Club I5 Booster Club I5 Intramurals 2, 35 Nurses' ub 2, Homeroom President I5 Judo Club 25 Swing Club 2. aryiane is surely a friend in need . . . very sincere . . . plans become a nurse . . . very active in church work. PAUL J. DIANA stributive Education Evesham ixed Chorus 25 Concession Stands I5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Bas- ztball I5 Track I. :ul is a real nice guy . . . easy to get along with and friendly all . . . looks forward to a iob in the business world. DIANA DICKERSON Jsiness, Clerical Mt. Laurel oncession Stands 45 Intramurals 3. tarp, new addition to Lenape as of last year . . . quiet but iendly to all . . . petite and cute . . . partial to the Army. FRANCES DICKINSON ocational Home Economics Evesham H.A. 3, Treasurer 3. happy personality! , . . always laughing . . . likes people who 'e pleasant . . . dislikes those who spread rumors . . . interested I modeling. ivy if fc 5 K 5. . We . Q, Lii. ak vb, . fig? JAMES C. DIGAN, JR. College Preparatory Medford Lakes Prom Committee 35 Concession Stands 45 Track 45 Literary Maga- zine 45 A.P.S.L. Certificate of Honorable Merits in Latin I. Dangle is reserved but nice . . . has a lot of artistic ability . . . works diligently for Lenape . . . likes sketching and boating . . look for him on the track field. KENNETH J. DIGREGORIO General Evesham Basketball 35 Golf 3, 4. Ken is always ready with a ioke . . . enioys all school sports . . . likes history . , . Who mentioned reading an uninteresting book? BARBARA DILORENZO College Preparatory Medford Lakes LEGEND 45 Smoke Signal 3, 4, Alumni Editor 45 Junior Play 35 F.T.A. 45 Intramurals I, 2, 45 Biology Club 2, Secretary 2. What an outgoing personality! . . . happy-go-lucky sense of humor . . . Barb enioys reading and T.V .... dislikes having gym first period and being broke. MICHAEL J. DILULLO, JR. Distributive Education Medford Booster Club I. Reds . . . the reddest hair . . . friendly and helpful . . . always joking . . . likes girls, playing music, and fast Fords. 37 SANDRA LEE ECKENHOFF College Preparatory , Medford F.H.A. 4, Vice President 4, Concession Stands 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 4. Sandy is another bright newcomer at Lenape . . . active in sports and class activities, a smile for everyone . . . likes sports, cars, and horses. MARGARET IDA ELBERTSON Business, Secretarial Mt. Laurel LEGEND 4, Glee Club I, Intramurals I, 2, Bible Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 3, Concession Stands 4, Bookkeeping Award 2. Deggy is a business student who's sure to succeed . . . soft- spoken and friendly . . . interested in- secretarial and church work . . . dislikes history and conceited people. RICHARD A. ELDRIDGE College Preparatory Medford Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Varsity Club 4, Booster Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Golf 3, Track I, 2, 4. Butch is a hard-working student council member . . . active participant in school sports and proiects . . . likes hi-fi music, golf, and hunting. THOMAS M. ELLIS College Preparatory Medford Intramurals I, 2, 3, Track 4. Tom is quiet but friendly . . . enioys stock car races and bowling . . . dislikes homework and tests . . . plans a career in the teaching field. 38 SUZANNE MARIE DORN General Nl9ClfOl'0l Lakt Intramurals 3, Art Club 4, Booster Club 4, Concession Stands Sue enjoys art, reading, and basketball . . . dislikes homework ar snobbish people . . . a successful business career is in her futur PERRY JAMES DOYLE Business, Clerical Southamptc Football I, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Butch . . . pleasant personality . . . active participant in spor at Lenape . . . likes hunting, fishing, baseball, football, and baske ball . . . dislikes dull subiects. DONALD DUFFIELD Business, Clerical Southampto Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Archery ' Don . . . friendly and happy . . . active band member . . . enioy bowling, skating, swimming and football . . . sure to be a succeq in the business world. I BILLIE ELLEN EBY I College Preparatory Medfor LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Marchin' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Glee Clu I, 2, F,T.A. 3, 4, Concession Stands 4, Dixieland Band 3. Talented singer and musician , . . likes bowling and people . . enthusiastic participant in Lenape activities . . . out-going an friendly . . . sympathetic to others' problems. STEPHEN P. FELLMAN ollege Preparatory Evesham rack 2, 3, 4. iteve always has a smile . . . interested in swimming, electronics, ind ice skating . . . likes happy people but never soft-boiled ggs and grouches. FRED JOHN FESSENBECKER peneral Mt. Laurel lFessie enioys hunting, ice skating, and the guitar . . . his nterests include cars . . . future plans are undecided. SHARON FISK Business, Secretarial Medford Slee Club 2, Biology Club 2, Typing Award 2, 3, Steno, Award 3. .oyalty in friends rates high with Sharon . . . enioys swimming and reading . . . loathes moody people and history . . . plans to oe a secretary. JAMES A. FLANIGAN College Preparatory Evesham LEGEND 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, Smoke Signal 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, Junior Play Committee 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Photography Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, Track 3. Man with a camera . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . gnice-looking and very tall . . . hard-working LEGEND photographer. ,- if, it 1. S S, Y: saw KESQTTQ fu ' mimi.- filliifili aa.-at CHARLES FLEISCHMAN College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Intramurals 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Basketball l, Baseball l, Soccer l. Rushing lineman of our Varsity Football team . . . wrestling and football are tops with Charlie . . . loathes math. JOHN F. FLOR College Preparatory Medford Lakes Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3. Always willing to help everyone . . . known for his friendliness and warm smile . . . How's the traffic in the halls, John? V. BARRY FOSTER College Preparatory Evesham Varsity Club 3, 4, President 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Can be found in his white '58 Chevy . . . baseball ranks high with Barry . . . future plans include construction work. E. JOHN FOULK, JR. Distributive Education Medford Hunting, fidming, and baseball are among John's interests . . . quiet around those he doesn't know . . . vocation undecided. 39 WILLIAM LESTER FOWLER Business, Accounting Southampto Student Council 4, Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. Bill's main hobbies are football and baseball .... enioys dancing and records . . . dislikes rainy weather . . . easy to get along with. JAMES J. FOX College Preparatory Medfori Smoke Signal 4. Foxy's interests include tooling around with cars and winning sailboat races . . . dislikes giddy girls and wasted time . . never mention squirrels. I G. MICHAEL FREY Distributive Education Eveshan Mike, as his friends call him, likes trains and fish . . . he enioy all types of sports and lots of ice cream. DANIEL FURMAN College Preparatory Southamptor Dan, our foreign exchange student from Argentina, has interest which include science and economics . . . his warm and friendly personality will take him a long way . . . his main dislike is thc American twist . . . We're glad to have you aboard, Dan. I 'Z MARCEL GACUTAN General Evesham Basketball lg Track I, 3. Singing, dancing, and listening to good records are Marcel's interests . . , he enjoys amateur boxing and repairing autos. LAWRENCE T. GAGER College Preparatory Medford Archery 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. A quiet lad, but so nice . . . enioys golfing and bowling . . loves to listen to stereo, but Oh, not WIBG, please! JUDY ANN GALE Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Concession Stands 4. A petite miss who loves to style hair . . . enioys bowling, dancing, and eating pizza . . . plans on being a beautician. CHARLES THOMAS GARDNER Vocational Agriculture Shamong F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Charlie is an avid hunter . . . a friendly guy whose interests lie in boating and cars . . . an active member of F.F.A. 40 6 . l L RUTH GARLANGER :eneral Mt. Laurel lShorty enioys dancing, and people with a sense of humor . . . iopes to become a secretary after graduation . . . dislikes con- :eited people. DONALD P. GARWOOD follege Preparatory Medford 'rom Committee 3, Intramurals 1, 2, Football 4. Jon likes being around water as swimming and fishing are tops . . cars also rank high . . . Plymouths, that is . . . as Don puts t, he dislikes almost nothing. JUDITH M. GAUL Business, Clerical Tabernacle Vlarching Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice 5resident 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Roller Skating Club 4. ludy is always ready to help others . . . very friendly and polite . . interests include music in general . . . dislikes grumpy peo- ole. , JANE LOIS GAUNTT 36l'l6l'6l Southampton :.H.A. l, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Cooking Club 2. lanie is very fond of swimming, bowling, and diving . . . Norking around children is iust ideal . . . likes food and sports . . don't ever offer her cheese. MULFORD B. GIBBS Distributive Education Southampton F.T.A. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands Chairman 4, Intramurals i, Football 3, Archery 3, 4, Track 2. Mulf's interests include everything and anything . . . very de- pendable and friendly . . . dislikes work in general . . . easy to get along with. DEETADRA GIBERSON General MedfOfCl Science Fair 3, Nurses' Club 2, Judo Club 2, Sewing Club 2. A real sweet gal . . . goes for cooking and collecting novelty horses . . . plans to enter the nursing field . . . Good luck, Dee! ALICE H. GIBSON General Medford Glee Club l, 2, Basketball 2. Pat loves collecting records . . . a bubble gum chewer . . . enioys swimming and dancing . . . doesn't care for history, though. MARIE GOSSMANN Business, Secretarial Medford LEGEND 4, Booster Club 2, Intramurals I, 2, Record Club 2, Charm Club l, Modeling Club 2, Typing Award 2, 3. A shy girl with many friends . . . drawing and reading are high on her list . . . wants a car of her own . . . looks forward to an office position. 4l SANDRA HELEN GREENE Business, Secretarial Southampton Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club 35 Color Guard 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramurals I, 25 Collectors' Club I, Secretary I5 Future Secretary's Club 3. Sandi loves FUN and just joking around . . . a great asset to our Color Guard . . . enjoys singing and just about everything! LOUISE ELEANOR GRIEVES Business, Secretarial Evesham LEGEND 4, Business Manager 45 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club I5 Bookkeeping Award 2. DoIlie is a business student who hopes for a job after gradu- ation . . . dislikes people without a sense of humor . . . de- pendable and efficient. JANET ALICE GROVATT Business, Secretarial Tabernacle Mixed Chorus 25 Student Council 45 Color Guard 35 Booster Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Concession Stands 45 Hockey 45 Typing Award 2, 3. Jan . . . polite and friendly to all . . . neat dresser . . . enjoys skating and swimming, but dislikes people with bad tempers . . . career in business. LEONARD CHARLES GRUNGO College Preparatory Southampton Wrestling 35 Track 3. Len has cars as a hobby . . . collects different types OL guns and goes for history and swimming . . . shy when around people he is not familiar with. 42 CAROL JEANNE GOVE College Preparatory Medford Lake LEGEND 45 Smoke Signal 3, 4, Alumni Editor 35 Cheerleader 3, 4 F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2. Carol is one of our vivacious Varsity Cheerleaders . . . prett' blonde hair and blue eyes to match . , . likes include dancing ani clothes. CHARLES R. GREASER College Preparatory Southamptol Booster Club 2. Chico can be found in a '49 Ford . . . interests are curren events, electronics, and mechanics . . . enjoys fishing, but dis likes being overweight. CAROL Nl. GREEBY College Preparatory Medfor: Student Council 2, 3, 45 Smoke Signal I, 35 LEGEND 4, Art Edito 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 F.T.A. 35 Library Club I5 Prom Committee 3 Concession Stands 45 Intramurals 'I, 25 Basketball I, 4. Forever in a gay mood . . . possesses a humorous dispositior . . . her kindness and consideration contribute to her popularity JOHN T. GATLEY Vocational Agriculture Southampton F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4. Toad is friendly to all . . . spends his spare time tinkering witlr cars . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and a good joke . . . easy to get along with. MARJORIE H. HAGERTHEY Business, Clerical Southampton lllixed Chorus 3, Concession Stands 4. illargie always has a friendly hi for everyone . . . hobbies nclude dancing, skating, and bowling . . . plans to become a medical secretary. THEODORE EVANS HAINES eneral Southampton lee Club l. 'eddy is a real authority on cars . . , movies, girls, and motors ake up much of his time and thought . . . a liking for hunting. LORRAINE C. HALL Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Concession Stands 4. lce skating, swimming, and bowling are her favorite sports . . . cute smile . . . Rainey is surely a connoisseur of Polish foods. ROBERT ALAN HANDLY College Preparatory Southampton Mixed Chorus i, Booster Club 3, Basketball l, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Bob is quite a baseball enthusiast . . . uses his spare time reading and drawing . . . a man who thinks for himself. ii.. NANCY LEE HARGROVE Business, Clerical Southampton Varsity Club 3, Softball 2, 3, 4. Nance . . . easy-going . . . catches anything that comes her way on the softball field . . . like most of us, she likes to have fun but homework-never! ANN E. HARKER Business, Secretarial Medford l-6ls9S Booster Club 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals 4, Youth Govern- ment Representative 3, Senior Executive Committee 4, NOMA Representative 4, Typing Award 2, Bookkeeping Award 2. Never bored . . . always ready to help . . . dependable . , . fond of baseball players and outdoor activities . . . Ann's motto- Don't iust sit, do something. JUDITH VlCTORlA HARRIS Distributive Education Evesham Jud 's main ambition is hair dressin . . . her clothes are st lish Y 9 Y . . . she is very sincere . . . nice to know. SARAH E. HARRIS Business, Secretarial Evesham F.H.A. 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Intramurals l, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, Tumbling Club 2, Concession Stands 4, Typing Award 2, 3, Bookkeeping Award 2, Steno. Award 3. Sarah and sports iust seem to go together . . . a terrific asset to girls' sports at Lenape . . . her outgoing personality and good- naturedness will make her as popular in college. FRANK E HICKS College Preparatory Medford Lakes FTA 4 HIY 2 Footballl Modesty is his virtue . . . holds a firm stand for what he believes ' . . . gets disturbed by people who do not think for them- selves. RONALD HOERTER Business, Clerical Medford Horses are his interest and hobby . . . no wonder he's called the Mountie . . . quick remarks have earned him title of class wit . . , favors summer. CLARENCE HORNEFF College Preparatory EV6Sl'l6I'Y1 Glee Club l, 2, Archery l, 2, Golf 1, 2, Track l, 2. Bob . . . greatest interests are girls and gym apparatus . . he has competed in city tournaments on the rings and horse . . . good luck in the future. GARY ROBERT HORNER Business, Clerical MT. l-allfel Intramurals l. Gary, a quiet guy and very serious about his schooling . .. will attend business school next year . . . enioys bowling, good food, and cars. 44 CHARLES R. HARRISON College Preparatory Mt. Laure Class Vice President 2, Intramurals 'l, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Cros: Country 4. Very musically minded, prefers broadway and classical music , . violinist . . . spends spare time on his car . . . active in tracl throughout years at Lenape. DEAN A. HASZ General Southamptor Most of Dino's interests lie in sports, hunting, and good food . . has aversions toward homework and some freshmen . . . strictly upperclass. CHARLES R. HAWKINS College Preparatory Evesham Very conservative . . . Chuck exists for Friday and Saturday nights . . . doesn't miss a trick . . . an easy-going guy. RICHARD G. HEACOCK College Preparatory Medford Lakes Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3, Class Vice President 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, Track 2, Boys' State 3. Bink is active in student government and sports . . . fond ol football and basketball . . . prefers scooters to crutches in getting around . . . definitely college bound. PATRICIA LOUISE HORNER General Tabernacle ntramurals I, Swing Club 2, Movie Club 2, Bowling Club 2. .ikes weekends to come . . . time for dancing, reading, and driv- ing . . . definite opinions on music . . . future plans are uncertain. CHARLES L. HUGHES Vocational Agriculture Southampton f.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Crop Product Award 3, Livestock Proiect Award , Mechanic Award 3, State Farmer Degree Award 3. arming has been Charlie's main interest in high school . . . plans to pursue this interest in the future . . . enjoys hunting and imechanics . . . easy going. VALJEAN CHRISTINA HUTSON College Preparatory Medford LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 2, 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Treasurer 2, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. Val is usually found blushing or one can often hear a soft giggle . . . active in phases of music . . . cheerful disposition . . . loves to write letters. MARGARET INMAN General Southampton Intramurals I. Margie enioys music, sewing, hoagies and especially the army . . . no big decisions as yet for the future . . . loves to dance and read. 'tina BETTY LOUISE IRONS Distributive Education Medford Intramurals I, 2, 3. Seemingly quiet but Shortie's enthusiastic at football games, when dancing, and listening to WIBG , . . asset to intramural programs. MILDRED ELAINE JAMES College Preparatory Medford Intramurals 3, 4, Concession Stands 4. Appears to be very quiet but voices her opinion when asked . . . often seen with a friendly smile . . . good natured . . . likes movies and sewing. ALLEN SLADE JARVIS College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Student Council 4, Intramurals 2, Track 2, 3. Active in track . . . Allen is a considerate, sincere person who appreciates people with the same qualities . . . strong deep voice. LYNN SUSAN JEFFERIES College Preparatory Mt. Laurel LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 2, 3, 4, Assistant News Editor 3, Feature Editor 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club I, Swimming Club 2. Vigorous promoter of L.R.H.S. spirit . . . likes to travel . . . sincere . . . looks to nursing as her future career . . . pleasant dis- position. 45 iii lf' f :T ,fp . l ' .,,LW,,LM THOMAS C. JOHNSON College Preparatory Southampton Class President 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Track I, 2, 4, Record Club 2, Swing Club 2, Ping Pong Club 2, Concession Stands 4. Tom is mechanically minded . . . our Senior Class President enjoys dancing, sports, cars, girls, and especially having a good time at all times. JOSEPH EDWARD JOHNSTON, JR. College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Student Council I, Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Class Play 3, 4, Debating Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Wrestling 4, Track 2, Boating Club 2, Swing Club 2, Bowling Club 2, Record Club 2, Ping Pong Club 2. Guy with the rhythm . . . we can't predict Joe's future but there are bound to be girls around . . . a real flirt . . . always has a quick answer. SUSAN EILEEN KALLEN College Preparatory Medford Lakes Student Council I, 3, LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, Dance Band I, Orchestra I, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 3, President 3, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Hockey 3. Good sport, even when practical jokes backfire . . . we see col- lege and sharp clothes in Sue's future . . . drama, yogurt, jazz -yes! . . . extremists, candy, and interim reports-no! MARY ANN KASSEKERT Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Intramurals I, 2. Snookie . . . ranging interests from secretarial work to rock and roll records to boys in Air Force blue . . . eager to help a friend. 46 KATHLEEN ANN JEMIOLA College Preparatory Mt. Laure Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Mustang Messenger 3. I New to Lenape . . . just back from three years in Germany . . enjoys singing and collecting souvenirs from all her travels abroad SANDRA FAYE JENNINGS I College Preparatory Southampton' Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 3, Color Guard 3, 4, Intramural: I, 2. Sandi is a hard-working member of our Color Guard . . . reserved type of person . . . interior decorating and archaeology are her interests. PAMELA JENS College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Journalism Award I, Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Combo 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 4, School Newspaper I, County Chorus I, Choraleers 2, Double Quartet 3. Pam has been very active in all phases of music . . . remember Stella in the Junior Class Play? . . . enjoys playing the piano . . . dislikes ill-mannered people. DENNIS M. JOHNS College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Intramurals I, 2, 4, Football 3, Track 3, 4, Senior Executive Committee Alternate. An avid fan of our great football team . . . sincere student, col- lege ahead-yes! . . . but of all people, he dislikes too much homework! ' . if 9 Gigi' lj . M., S itil' t- . . WWE ' 1 SANDRA RENEE KEELING ollege Preparatory Mt, Laurel ockey 4, Basketball 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Junior Play 3, 'i-Hi-Y 3, Library Club I, 2, Art Club 4, Prom Committee 2, 3, itramurals I, 2, 3, Softball 4, Tennis 2, Prose Reading Award. welcome addition to Lenape this year, Sandra is active in sorts . . . a pleasant smile . . . sincere plans to be an elemen- iry teacher . . . good luck, Sandy. JANE ELIZABETH KENIPS ollege Preparatory Evesham EGEND 4, Editor-ln'Chief 4, Smoke Signal I, 2, 3, Circulation Ianager 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball I, Intramurals I, Concession tands 4, Student Council I, Alternate 4, Junior Play Committee , F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Prom Charm fommittee 3, Co-Chairman 3, Swimming Club I, Swing Club I, 'arsity Club 4, Typing Award 2, Steno. Award 3. riendly, dependable, hard-working . . . this is Jane . . . likes ports and pizza . . . this petite lass is iust full of vim and vitality. RONALD KENNEY Seneral Medford Lakes Jebating Club 2, Radio Club 2, Golf 3. lon . , . known for his fine dancing . . . enjoys parachuting . . sn't very happy when Lenape loses a football game. NANCY L. KENZLER Seneral Southampton Nlan is a fine student who has a real interest in doing things For others . . . people who make fun of others don't rate . . . enioys sewing. . . It L .fa I . , . 35 r I -L ' hl fftif ,,,.,..:. gI' l w l'5 ' ':'l. We V q . ykr '-,.. A RAYMOND W. KIRCHHOFF General Medford Lakes Archery 2, Hunting 2, 3. Ray is a likeable type of guy . . . good sense of humor . . . hunting is one of his many interests . . . mechanically inclined. JOSEPH FRANCIS KLEIN Industrial Arts Evesham Biology Drawing, Second Prize 2, Judo Club 2, Skating Club 2. Joe is an avid hunter . . . enloys tinkering with cars . . . history isn't his favorite . . . quite a witty fellow, RONALD W. KLEIN College Preparatory Mt. Laurel All County Brass Instruments IMD., First Place Winner I, All State Brass Instruments IM.D.I First Place Winner, South Jersey Band 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Junior Play 3, Intramurals I, 2, Track I, Swimming Club 2, Boating Club 2, Combo I, 3. Ronnie can be seen each Saturday during fall playing his sousa- phone . . . Long-hair music is his favorite . . . finds no enioy- ment in homework . . . talented and zany. JEAN LINDA KOUKOULIS Vocational Home Economics Southampton F.H.A. 3, 4, Booster Club I, Intramurals I, Cooking Club 2, Secre- tary 2, Roller Skating I, 2. Jean can usually be found in the Home Economics Room . . . always smiling . . . future homemaker . . . enioys driving. 47 MARY ANN KUYKEN College Preparatory Medford Lakes Student Council 3, Class Play 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals l, Basketball I. Friendly . . . always has a cheery Hi . . . Mary Ann enioys collecting records, knitting, and clothes . . . outspoken people are low on her list. CAROL ANN LACINSKI College Preparatory MY- Laurel Senior Class Executive Committee Alternate, LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Library Club l, 2, Intra- murals I, 2, Bowling Club 2. Carol is a great worker and fine student . . , traveling is one of her passions . . . the future finds her teaching. PATRICIA M. LAUDENSLAGER Distributive Education Evesham Pat is a short, but sweet girl who enjoys sewing, dancing, and days off . . . dislikes getting up early in the morning. MARGARET ANN LAUGHLIN Business, Secretarial Medford Student Council I, 2, LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 4, Class Recording Secretary 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Concession Stands 4, Hockey 3, 4, Intramurals i, 2, Booster Club I, Biology Club 2, Typing Award 2, 3. Margie has a friendly smile for all . . , people with a sense of humor are high on the list . . . iust loves to shop, go to football games, and listen to hi-fi music. 48 JOHN KRAFT College Preparatory Medfori Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Kraut . . . Never miss this German in a crowd . . . alway talking food and Lenape on the ups . . . sh-owoffs find ni sympathy with him. DAVID O. KRANTZ College Preparatory Medford Lake Student Council 2, F.T.A. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Debating Club I, 2. A friendly guy . . . enioys driving a small yellow car . . . girl' with white high heels and long hair are much in his favor . . Dave finds displeasure being in a crowd. GEORGE F. KRAUS, JR. College Preparatory Medford Lake Senior Executive Committee Alternate, National Honor Society I 4, President 4, Varsity Club Executive Committee 3, 4, Debatin Club 3, Concession Stands' Cashier 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captai 4, Electronics Club 2, Astronautics Club 2, Astronomy Club I Studious George always finds time for tennis and friends . . ping pong ace . . . reading and math rate high with him . . sure to succeed. SANDRA LEE KUMPEL Business, Clerical Medfor Booster Club 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals I, 2, Harvestel 2. Sandee has a pleasant disposition . . . sharp and fashionabl clothes rate high with her . . . a sincere friend . . . in a crow you won't find her if she can help it. RANDLE O. LAWS dustrial Arts Soufhampron iotball I, Cross Country 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4. indle is an able member of our Cross Country and Track teams . . boxing is one of his many hobbies . . . sharp dresser . . . Iioys all sports. FRANK PETER LEBERTE Jsiness, Clerical Evesham ate really enjoys making money . . . students with a lot of mirit really rate with this happy fellow . . . dislikes those who 'e too outspoken. i JOHN DAVID LEIGHTY ieneral Medford .lthough he's short, he makes up for that in his large sense of umor . . . bring on hunting season-this guy iust loves it. ROBERT EDWARD LE MUNYON wdustrial Arts Shamong i likeable fellow . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to work on ars . . . Bob's future is undecided. I i s .5 ',,., - I 4 L b y ' -- f ' '- I , . I I , If 1' WALTER A. LESINSKI, JR. General Medford Football I, Baseball I. Walt is an outdoorsman . . . likes hunting and fishing . usually quiet around those he doesn't know. DIANE BRICK LIPPINCOTT College Preparatory Evesham LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 3, Prom Committee 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Intramurals I, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, Cheerleaders' Club 'I, Glee Club I, Booster Club 3. Sincere . . . loyal to friends . . . a warm hello for everyone, that's Diane . . . sports and dancing are high on the list . . . college is in the future. LINDA LEE LLOYD Business, Clerical Evesham Prom Committee 3, Intramurals I, Judo Club 2. Lynn finds enjoyment in cooking and learning how to bowl . . likes parties and movies . . . a real fun-loving person. CAROL ANN LOEFFLER Business, Secretarial Evesham LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 3, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals I, 2, Hockey 3, 4, Typing Award 2. A petite, bubbling bundle . . . Carol is at home anywhere . . . sneakers and friendly people are it . . . Chinese food and clams don't hit the spot. 49 DONNA LEE LUNGER College Preparatory Mt. Laurel LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 4, Senior Play 4, Concession Stands 4, F.H.A. 4. Active on the LEGEND and Smoke Signal . . . pizza is her favorite food . . . snobby people are not for Donna . . . neat and at- tractive. LOUISE EDNA LUTZ College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Smoke Signal 2, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Marching Band Man- ager 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Mixed Chorus l, 3, Junior Play 3, Glee Club I, 3, F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Astronomy Club 2, Secretary 2, Judo Club 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Bowling Trophy 2, Booster Club Poster Contest, First Prize 3. Friendly Louise spends much of her time working on F.T.A. ac- tivities . . . meatball sandwiches are her passion . . . math and onions do not make the grade. DAVID P. MARTINO College Preparatory Medford Intramurals I, Baseball 2, Photography Club 1. Dave enioys spending all his spare time on cars. Parties and good iokes are his favorite pastime . . . getting up early lust never seems like fun. EARL W. MASON General Mt. Laurel Earl has a tremendous sense of humor . . . enjoys getting money . . . cars take up most of his time, especially that old Ford . . . likes movies. 50 FRANK J. LOESCHE College Preparatory Medford Lal- Student Council 'l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Magazine Sale Manager F.T.A. 4, Football 3, Golf 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. lnclustrious, active member of Student Council . . . an aw golf fan . . . people who do nothing don't rate . . . college is the future. SHARYN LOMBARDO Vocational Home Economics Medfo LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Busine Manager 4, F.H.A. Reporter 3, Intramurals l. Sharyn, a girl with a great sense of humor . . . English and othe with a sense of humor rate high . . . enioys sewing, dancin and being a senior. ELISABETH M. LONGACRE Business, Clerical MSCHO Senior Play 4, Concession Stands 4, Booster Club 2, Modelii Club Representative 2. A born comic . . . tops with her friends . . . Liz enjoys dancin and driving . . . rules and homework don't rate . . . intere: are art and keeping busy. ISABELLA MARY LUCAS General Southamptc Smoke Signal 4, Intramurals 'l, 3, 4. Izzy . . . enioys writing . . . a real asset to the Smoke Sign . . . really loves those intramurals . . . eating pizza and shoppir seem like fun. JUDITH ANN MAYO Jsiness, Secretarial Medford Lakes Dftball 4, Homeroom President 3, Orchestra I, F.H.A. I, 2. tis girl with the lovely long hair comes to us from Kansas . . . lad to have her . . . loves to water ski and sew . . . sweet isposition. KEN NETH D. McCARTY ollege Preparatory Evesham oating Club 2, President 2, Gun Club 2, Biology Club l. radio whiz who likes cars, boats, and guns . . . Ken is a iendly guy who hopes to venture into the medical field. I RUTH E. MCCONNELL ollege Preparatory Evesham EGEND 4, Glee Club I, Intramurals 4, F.T.A. I, 2, Library Club , 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Bowling Award. ots of Lenape spirit . . . loves our football games . . . pleasant, njoys travel, good books, and shopping . . . spends lots of me at the bowling alley . . . Could she be working for her 'P acond trophy. ARLENE M. MCCORMICK lollege Preparatory Evesham GEND 4, Basketball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Junior ,: Prom Committee 2, 3, Concession Stands 4, Bookkeeping .ward 2. ersonality plus brains make Arlene popular with all , . . will and a helping hand . . . sweet and energetic . . . whacks quite ball down that hockey field. Mm MICHAEL G. MCDERMOTT General Mt. Laurel Clothes, cars, girls, and dancing rate high on Mike's list of interests, but pet peeves are getting up early and baseball. NORMAN L. MCDONOUGH General Mt, Laurel One of our science-minded students who enioys coming to school each day . . . shy . . . has a great sense of humor. ROBIN MCDOWEL College Preparatory Medford Varsity Club 4, Football 3, 4. Football, parties, and lots of fun are Robin's second nature . . . quite a flirt . . . terrific sense of humor . . . dislikes rising early. FRANK X. MCGOVERN College Preparatory Medford Lakes Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball l, 4, Tennis 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 'Enjoys dancing and sports, especially basketball , . . deep interest in coin-collecting . . . liver and onions don't agree with Frank . . . friendly smile and pleasing personality. 5I ROSE TERESA MELSO Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Student Council 2, Prom Committee 3f Concession Stands 47 Dance Committee Chairman 2. Pizza's interests include dancing, lots of fun, and being with other people . . . always a friendly smile and a cheery Hi, DOUGLAS WAYNE MIDDLETON Industrial Arts Medford Football lg Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2. A real talker . . . Doug knows all the news . . . known for a friendly smile and witty sense of humor . . , likes all people in general. ROBERT S. MlDDLETON College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Student Council 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent Ag National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Marching Band 2, Orchestra l, 2, Class Play 3, Varsity Club 3, Executive Committee 4, Hi-Y 3, Class Vice President 4, Debating Club 1, Prom Committee 3. An outstanding citizen of Lenape . . . maintains enough energy and school spirit to have helped make Lenape what it is . . . quite a dramatist. JACK MILLER General Medford Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Combo lg Intramurals 'l, 2. Jack is a real enthusiast for the art of music . . . his great interest in the accordion will someday pay off, we are sure . . . you can always find .lack in his Model-A. 52 KATHLEEN MCGUIRE General Medford Lake Intramurals l, 2, Twirling Club 'l. A pleasant smile, a friendly hello, and an interest in others . . Kathy's main interests include clothes, dating, working at tr shore in the summer and cars. WILLIAM MCKITTRICK General Mt. Lauri Bill . . . likes tropical fish and horses . . . quiet at first, bi friendly . . . future is undecided. KATHLEEN ANN MCMAHON General Evesha Bubbling over with vim, vitality, and general happiness . ., that's Kathy! Always ready to help others. Her main interes include cars, clothes, and New York. l CHERYL MEARS Business, Clerical Mt. Laur Sparkling smile . . . enioys helping out in high school office . . dislikes homework . . . looks 'Forward to a business position. PAUL JOHN MILLER usiness, Clerical Shamong Iwotography Club I, Intramurals 'l, Typing Award 2, 3. . quiet unassuming lad who is very likeable . . . chief interests tclude drag racing, farming, and hunting . . . quite a whiz at we typewriter. I EDITH M. MILLIGAN ieneral Southampton dtramurals i, 2, Dance Club I, 2, Cheerleaders' Club l, 2. die enjoys bowling, dancing, and all girls' sports . . . a friendly al who enjoys being around other people with sharp personal- 'ies. I JEAN MARIE MIRAGLIA Business, Secretarial Medford .EGEND 4, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals E, 3, Basketball 'l, Charm Club I, Ice Skating Club 2. friendly petite miss who likes fun, dancing, and being with bthers . . . a dependable gal who is always willing to lend a telping hand. JOAN CLAIRE MORRISON College Preparatory Evesham :.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. ,E-owling, swimming, and ceramics keep Joan quite busy . . cnown to all as Twinnie's Twin . . . lots of school spirit . . stands up for what she believes. A - .ww JOYCE ANN MORRISON Business, Secretarial Evesham LEGEND 4, Senior Executive Committee 4, Concession Stands 4, F.H.A. I, Charm Club 2, School Bank Award 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Outstanding Manager Award 3. Twin enioys bowling, swimming, golfing, and chatting . . . future plans include a career as a medical secretary . . . never at a loss for words. WILLIAM L. MORROW College Preparatory Evesham Homeroom Representative 2, Photography Club 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Football 'l, Basketball I. Dark hair and blue eyes make Bill a charmer . . . watch out for that smilefthere's usually a joke behind it . . . enioys food and music. JACQUELINE MUSHINSKI General Southampton Student Council Alternate 3, Booster Club 3, Library Club I, Charm Club I. Lively, pert, and eager to help . . . that's Jackie . . . a pleasant and loyal Lenape supporter who enioys pizza, bowling, and reading. PHILLIP DAVID MYERS College Preparatory Medford Prom Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4. Quiet, but friendly and nice . . . Phil's smile is welcome anywhere in Lenape's halls . . . interests include cars . . . desires to be- come a dentist. 53 SUZANNE ELAINE OFGANT College Preparatory Medford Lakes LEGEND 4, Junior Play 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals I, 2, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2. Pert, peppy, and what a sense of humor! Su possesses one of the sharpest wits around . . . common figure on the hockey field . . . future plans include nursing school. JOHN DAVID OGENS College Preparatory Medford Intramurals I, 2, 4, Football I, Baseball I. Johnnie's smile and sense of humor make him a welcome sight anywhere he goes . . . dancing, music, and interest in all sports make John one sharp guy. JUDITH ANN OGENS Business, Secretarial Medford Student Council I, 2, 3, Class Treasurer I, 2, 'Class Vice President 3, LEGEND 2, 4, Layout Editor 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee Chairman, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2. A peppy Varsity Cheerleader . . . one of Lenape's active seniors . . . whether cheering, working on the LEGEND, or iust having fun, Judy has quite a flair for leadership. ROBERT JOSEPH OGNIBENE Business, Clerical Evesham Football I . Bob is a congenial person . . . racing cars, dating, and hunting are a few of his interests . . . crazy hair do's don't rate with Bob. 54 THOMAS JOHN NACUCCHIO General Mt. Lauri Photography is one of Tom's many hobbies . . . a quiet perso with varied interests . . . especially likes auto shows. DOUGLAS R. NIXON College Preparatory Southampto Student Council 2, Boys' State 3, Industrial Arts Proiect, Honorabl Mention, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Foo ball Club 2. All around, likeable, pleasant, and fun describe Doug to a T . . a familiar sight down on the gridiron . . . usually wears a bit grin . . . congenial. DANIEL NOBEL College Preparatory Southamptol LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal I, 4, Junior Play 3, Debating Club 2, 3 Photography Club 4, Cross Country 2, 3. Sharp mind in fun and academically is Dan's most valuable asse . . . handy man with a camera . . . always ready to stick ul for his beliefs. JOSEPHINE ANNE NUTT General Southampton Photography Club I, Record Club 2. Joanne's hobbies include dancing and lust plain having fun . . enioys sports and nutty people . . . dislikes dead beats. yfsggzyt 74 , . .... ' , 4 at x i f dpi f sas lj li I 15 is r I ' ..,,...,, ,, .. . , .. . gluq LV Y , -1'z g?,,,,ts.1.., r .. .,? a?aP1r-:f:-fsgsxaxn xml'-:sf f Q ,ggggwts -wsvseafrl f -' CONSTANCE ANN OLT usiness, Secretarial Medford rtudent Council Representative 4, Booster Club 3, Concession tands 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Softball 3, Nurses' Club l. onnie likes weekends, clothes, and lunch, but, don't get in a lebate with her about homework or surprise quizzes because he'il give you her honest opinion. BRUCE O'NEAL usiness, Clerical Tabernacle htramurals 3, Ag Golf 4. ruce hails from E-l'l2 . . . can be found golfing or finding ways lf getting out of homework . . . His future is undecided. l PAULINE J. PALUMBO feneral Mt. Laurel oncession Stands 4, Record Club lf Swing Club 2. auline's hobbies lie in listening to records and eating . . . her iterests vary from boys to clothes, dancing, and pizza. JAMES JOSEPH PAMBIANCO ollege Preparatory Evesham m is a quiet guy whose interests lie in cars, boats, and girls . . Jim dislikes work immensely. JOAN PANARELLO General Evesham Intramurals l, 2, 3, Softball 2, 3. Joan . . . very quiet, but very nice . . . enioys dancing, sports, and lots of fun Joan dislikes snobby people . . . friendly disposition. STEVEN JOSEPH PARKINSON College Preparatory Medford Lakes Steve will sit for hours and talk to you about hunting, but mention school or dancing and he's off . . . loads of fun and will help when you are in a spot. GENE PAUL PARKS General Medford Golf 2, Bowling Club lg Aeronautics Club lg Swimming Club 2, Music Club lf Roller Skating Club 2. Sparky has interests in mechanics . . . space travel and air- planes are his special interests . . . dislikes girls for some reason. SUSAN PARRY College Preparatory Medford Lakes Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 4, Softball 3, 4, Bowling Club lg Future Nurses' Club l, 2. Sue is active in school sports, especially bowling and softball . . . our girl on the go . . . plans include nursing career . . . Did you ever see Sue bowl? 55 GORDON N. PETERSON College Preparatory Mt, Laurel Student Council l, 2, 4, Senior Class Executive Committee, Class Treasurer 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Hall Monitor 4. Pete can be found on the football field and directing Lenape's traffic . . . nice looking and a sharp dresser . . . likes good music . . a courteous fellow. MARY FRANCES PHILLIPS College Preparatory Medford Lakes LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Mixed Chorus l, Glee Club l, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals l, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, F.T.A. l, 3, 4, M. F. is seen molding the future on the hockey field . . . plans to be a physical education teacher . . . enioys the piano and making friends , . . pretty gray eyes. JOSEPH A. PIJANOWSKI Industrial Arts Southampton Pile is a friendly guy with a good sense of humor . . . likes working with and driving hot rods . . . always ready for a good time . . . curly hair. JOANNE MARY PUNZO College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Smoke Signal l, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, Class Corresponding Secretary 4, Nominated for Citation by National Council of Teachers of English 3, Booster Club 2, Debating Club l, 2, 3, Secretary I, 2, 3, Library Club l, 2, Vice President 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Temple and Rutgers Forensic Tournament, Temple 2, 3, Rutgers 3. A real asset to Lenape . . . enioys politics and debating . . . able Editor of our Smoke Signal . . . plans to attend college. 56 LENORA JEAN PATTERSON College Preparatory Mt. Laur Smoke Signal 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsi Club 4, Harvesters' Club 2, Future Nurses' Club l. Likes swimming, ice skating, and football games . . . another pepp cheerleader who has added quite a bit to Lenape . . . a nurse uniform is in her future. LUCILLE ISABEL PEARSON Business, Clerical Mt. Laur Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, Typing Award 3. Seen taking the late bus home from hockey practice . . . plar to be an airline hostess and eat pizzas the rest of her life!! LYNNE MARIE PERKINS College Preparatory Medford Lake Senior Executive Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, .Junior Play I Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Hockey I, F.T.A. I, 3, A Booster Club 3. Lynne is a lively cheerleader who is lost without her megaphon . . . plans include becoming a teacher . . , over-confident peopl don't rate with her. I ALBERTA PERLA Business, Secretarial Mt. Lauri Student Council 3, 4, LEGEND 4, Concession Stands 4, Christmz Concert l, Junior Play Hostess 3, Prom Chairman 3, Hockey 2, 3, 1 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Senior Play Publicity Chairmar Senior Gift Committee Chairman, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretar 3, Judo Club 2, Biology Club 2, Outstanding Hockey Plays Trophy 3. Bert is a charming young lady who is very versatile . . . a re. pro on the hockey field . . . her sweet even disposition dravi many true friends. -5.5151-::2:i:ar3:: ' ,: sails- rm, ee' sssssxszi .Km rr..l'f . 3315545 5' ' W. GREGG QUICK allege Preparatory Medford Lakes tudent Council 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Concession Stands , Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4. Sregg . . . lively personality . , . always heard in study hall . . . enioys dancing, records, and girls . . . plans to attend college. STEPHEN S. RADCLIFF ndustrial Arts Mt. Laurel Steve is crazy over anything on four wheels, except Fords . . , Steve's wit can be seen in his unusual drawings . . . tall and oads of fun. BARBARA JEAN REARDON General Medford Lakes Ping Pong l, Biology Award 2, Bookkeeping Award 3. Energetic . . . enioys being around friendly and happy people , . . outdoor sports are great, says Barb . . . favorites are ice skat- ing and bike riding. l CAROL ANN REEVES Business, Clerical Southampton .EGEND 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Photography Club l, Intramurals il, 2, Hockey 4, Judo 2. l'Bunny . . . friendly to all . . . lively personality who enioys a good time . . . Carol likes all sports and of course boys . . . don't ever call her Carol Ann. l ii' in-'V RALPH E. RICHTER, JR. Business, Accounting Medford Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Treasurer l, 2, Glee Club l, Junior Play Committee, F.T.A. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Music Festival l, Christmas Concert 2, Hall Monitor 4. Ric is a true Lenape supporter . . . very ambitious and friendly to all . . . hard-working Student Council President . . . his leader- ship ability will help him go far. THOMAS CHARLES RICKERT College Preparatory Evesham Student Council 1, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Football l, Wrestling 4, Baseball I. Tommy has a real passion for cars . . . also enjoys horseback riding and bowling . , . you'll never find Tommy with nothing to do. SHEILA LYNN RILEY Business, Secretarial Mt, Laurel Concession Stands 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. Lives up to her reputation as Class Wit . . . friendly to all and always on the go . . . early hours and bookkeeping she can do without. ROBERT EUGENE RIPOLI General Medford Library Club 3. Rip's a iolly fellow whose interests include horses and horse- power . . . thumbs down on studying . . . usually seen in Mt. Holly. 57 RUBY M. SCANLON General Medford Booster Club I, 4. Ruby hails from Brooklyn . . . what an accent! . . . likes boys and crazy hairdo's . . . a member of the Booster Club. DOROTHY E. SCHAEFFER Business, Secretarial Evesham Student Council Alternate 45 Booster Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Concession Stands 45 Intramurals I, 25 Softball 35 Charm Club I5 Skating Club 25 Judo Club 25 Bookkeeping Award 25 Typing Award 25 Steno. Award 3. Combines a good personality with a willingness to work . . . Dottie likes all sports . . . can do without crowds and traffic congestion. RONALD J. SCHUYLER Industrial Arts Medford Intramurals I, 25 Basketball I5 Baseball I, 2, 3. Ron's a friendly guy whose main interest is sports . . . baseball is his first love . . . spelling and running are his only dislikes. MICHAEL DAVID SCOTT College Preparatory Medford Lakes Senior Play 45 Concession Stands 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Art Club 4. Ace can always be found either at the Sandwich Shop or on the basketball court . . . a definite liking for New York girls and fun. 58 SHARON AUDREY RIZER General Mt. Laure Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club 35 Drill Team 45 Intramurals I. I Sharon's a quiet girl who's interested in swimming and dancing . . . no homework for this gal. i JANETTE L. ROBBINS Business, Secretarial Southampton LEGEND 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Typing Award 2, 3. Jan's a friendly gal who always has a cheerful hi for everyoni . . . she can be seen typing like mad and having a good timd BURMA LEE ROTH Business, Clerical Mt. Laure Intramurals I, 25 Swing Club 25 Record Club 2. To be a good receptionist is Burma's ambition . . . a friendly smile and lots of fun is typical of this cute brunette. M. AMOS RUDDEROW, Ill Vocational Agriculture MT. Laure Vocational Agriculture Scholastic Award 25 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 45 Bowling I, 2. Plans to own a dairy farm . . . Ruddy will do anything for z friend . . . can do without English book reports. STEPH EN M. SCOTT ollege Preparatory Medford Lakes rteve's really in the swing of things . a likeable type of guy 3 . . Where'd you get that crazy accent-and that little sports 2ar?? CAROLYN LEA SEAMAN College Preparatory Southampton itudent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Vice President l, Class President 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Qirls' Citizenship Institute 3, Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Historian l, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals l, 2. ntelligence, leadership and personality all wrapped into one . . . vants to become a teacher and we can be sure Carolyn will be i success. l i JOHN R. SEIDLE Seneral Medford ntramurals T, Judo 2. ohn is known to his friends as Dick . . . he is interested in ishing and his hobby is . . . what else? . . . tropical fish! JOSEPHINE MARY SEWARD iusiness, Secretarial Southampton Executive Committee Alternate 4, Student Council Alternate 3, ,EGEND 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Color Guard 4, F.H.A. I, NOMA Representative 4, Bookkeeping Award 2, 3. 'Joey always has a friendly smile for all . . . likes bowling, iancing, swimming, and friendly people . . . hopes to become i secretary or a bookkeeper. ',,, 3 me y .1 M 5 s i -. . M M W .. il it 447'- HELEN NAOMI SHERFESEE College Preparatory Mt. Laurel Smoke Signal 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 3, Glee Club T, 3, Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals I, 2, Judo Club 2, Cooking Club 2, Treasurer 2. A good-natured girl . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . interested in teaching as a career . , . likes iazzy music and conversation. SUSAN DIANNE SHUTT College Preparatory Evesham LEGEND 4, Marching Band 2, Color Guard 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals l, 2, Hockey l, Art Club 3, 4. A real sweet gal . . . always keeps her friends laughing . . . an asset to Lenape's color guard . . . wants to become a teacher. ROBERT SAMUEL SIMPKINS College Preparatory Southampton Hi-Y l, Intramurals i, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 4. '51 orange Chevies rate high with Simpy . . . likes fishing, dancing, and swimming . . , this friendly guy can't help being noticed in his orange car. BONNIE LEE SLOCUM College Preparatory Medford LEGEND 2, 4, Smoke Signal I, Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Play Com- mittee 3, Booster Club 2, 4, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Bouncy little blonde full of energy . . . sweet personality . . active cheerleader . . . would like to be an x-ray technician. 59 DAVID A. STACKHOUSE Industrial Arts Southampton Dave is the outdoor type as his interests lie in hunting and fishing . . . a friendly hi for those he meets . . . likes sports, dances, and hot rods. CHARLES B. STANTON General Mt.. Laurel Concession Stands 2, Record Club I, 2, Dance Club 2. Chuck hails from Rancocas Woods and digs dancing, music, and records . . . smooth clothes and money rate high with this QUY' ELIZABETH LYNN STECKMAN College Preparatory Evesham Smoke Signal 4, Art Editor 4, Art Club 4, Wildlife Club Society I, Judo Club 2, Esperanto Club 2, President 2. Betty's a very thoughtful and sincere person . . . a true friend . . . gifted in the English field, especially writing . . . sure success. VIRGINIA CAROL STEWART College Preparatory Medford Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4, Class Corresponding Secretary I, NationaI,Honor Society 3, 4, LEGEND 4, Mixed Chorus I, Cheerleader 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Biology Club 2. Jinny is a bubbling Varsity Cheerleader who always has some- thing to say . . . a deserving member of the National Honor Society . . . School Spirit?? . . . Overwhelming! 60 JUDITH ANN SMITH Business, Secretarial Southampto LEGEND 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Color Guard 4, Chee leaders' Club I, Intramurals I, Typing Award 2, 3, Bookkeepin Award 2, 3, Steno. Award 3. Judy is an accomplished typist and bookkeeper . . . efficient an dependable . . . sharp, dresser . . . ice skating, reading, and dani ing are among her interests. JUDITH LYNN SMITH College Preparatory M9CIf0fd Lalsf Smoke Signal I, Senior Play 4, Booster Club I, 2, Varsity Club I 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals I, 1 Softball I. Jude is known for her talents at playing the organ . . . she Iiki dancing, parties, and cooking . . . wants to be something in lif WILLIAM L. SMITH i College Preparatory Medfor Student Council I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Baseball I. Bill enjoys a good ioke and likes good humored teachers, ol iective tests, and sports . . . dislikes homework and says thumb down on essay tests. RONALD WM. SNOW College Preparatory Shamon Wrestling I, Cross Country 2, Track 2, Judo Club 2, Photograph Club I. The Navy is Ron's future interest . . . he enjoys skin diving, horsi back riding, and sociable people . . . a nice smile and lots c school spirit. DIANE EILEEN STILES ollege Preparatory Medford tarching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, LEGEND 4, Orchestra I, iixed Chorus 'I, 2, Glee Club I, 2, F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Prom ommittee 3, Concession Stands 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, reasurer 4, Student Council 4. leasant and studious describe Diane . . , will be missed by the and next year . . . a very good student . . . plans include col- age. CHRISTINE A. STOCKER follege Preparatory Medford Lakes tudent Council 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Cheerleader I, 4, F.T.A. 4, Prom Committee 3, Varsity Club 4, Hockey 2, ioftloall 2. Jriginally hails from Ohio but has really conformed to Lenape pirit . . . plans to attend college in Granville . . . swell person- ility. JOSEPH R. STOERRLE follege Preparatory Medford X welcome addition to our student body . . , ranked high on the slational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test . . . interested in cars. ROBERT V. STOVER, JR. ollege Preparatory Mt. Laurel hotography I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Archery 2, Art Club 4, Vice resident 4. eal nice guy once you get to know him . , . Bob's interested 'n att and his car . , . witty . . , did a great iob on the prom murals. tiki? THEODORE WILLIAM TABOR College Preparatory Medford LEGEND 2, Marching Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Glee Club 'l, Junior Play, Photography Club I, Intramurals I, 2, 3. This polite lad intends making teaching or forestry his future occupation . . . a pleasing personality . , . Ted enioys food and fast cars. GLORIA ANN TAYLOR Business, Secretarial Mt. Laurel F.H.A. I, Intramurals 2. Gloria is very much interested in missionary work . . . roller skating, writing letters, and reading are her hobbies . . . pet peeves are mathematics and conceited people. LANCE J. TAYLOR General Southampton Always ready with a quick ioke . . . Jerry likes people with a neat personality . . . hunting, fishing, swimming, and skating are among his varied interests. ARTHUR H. TERRY College Preparatory Evesham Class Play 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Concession Stands 4. Art's a swell fella who is interested in acting . . . remember the drama student in last year's play? . . . wants to make a career in the Merchant Marines. bl pm DAVID RICHARD TRAINO Business, Clerical Evesham Intramurals I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4- Dave is an active member of 4-H Club . . . loyal to Lenape and dislikes people without school spirit . . interests are water skiing and horseback riding. DAVID J. TRAUGER General Southampton Skin-diving and flying are David's favorites . . . a pleasant guy . . . is against work of any kind . . . like most boys, he's interested in cars. JOHN GORDON TURNER Business, Clerical Southampton LEGEND 4, Marching Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Combo 3, Cross Country I, Track 2, Coin Club 2, Vice President 2, Art Club 3, 4, Music Festival 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Harvesters' Club 2, Typing Award 2, 3. Art, coin collecting, and chess are John's hobbies . . . future plans are to attend commercial art school . . . active member of our Music Department. JO-ANN TUSCANO Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Charm Club 'l, Movie Club 2. Jo-Ann is a sincere, friendly girl who likes movies and football games . . . hobbies include records and dancing . . . snobs don't rate with Jo-Ann. 62 FLORENCE BURLING THUM College Preparatory Medfoi LEGEND 4, Smoke Signal 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Hockey 1. Lots of fun . . . always laughing . . . spends much time knittin . . . seems to take a special interest in William and Mary Collegi LINDA MARIE TIEWS Business, Secretarial Eveshal Student Council Alternate 2, LEGEND 4, Advertising Manager - Smoke Signal 2, 3, Advertising Editor 3, Senior Play 4, Prol Committee 3, Concession Stands 4, Intramurals I, 2, Charm Clu 2, Secretary 2, Library Assistant I, 2, Typing Award 2. Always ready for a good time . . . lively personality and 'iriendl to all . . . likes new cars . . . dislikes people not on time . . neat, sharp dresser. JACQUELINE A. TIVER Business, Clerical Medfor LEGEND 4, Senior Play 4, Booster Club 4, Concession Stands A Intramurals 3, Glee Club I, Dramatic Club l, Typing Award 3. Shy till you get to know her . . . pretty black hair . . . Jacki is destined for the business world . . . Right, Mrs. President? LARRY JAMES TORUSIO Business, Clerical Tabernacl Football I, 3. Plans to enter the Coast Guard when he graduates . . . alway hits the target when playing darts . . . football and baseba really rate with Larry. vs 5 - ' 242152555 H - mei, MARYANN R. TUSCANO Feneral Mt. Laurel Tuss known for her long black hair . . . is one of our peppy eniors . . . enioys all sports and loves to dance. KAREN ELAINE TWOMEY lusiness, Secretarial Mt, Laurel enior Class Executive Committee 45 LEGEND Feature Editor 45 enior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Basketball 5 Softball 45 Dance Club 2. Iaren can be seen driving her Chevy . . . How does it run, Karen? Real sweet gal , . . Feature Editor of the LEGEND. JOHN FRANKLIN VOUGHT follege Preparatory Evesham Aixed Chorus 35 Radio Club 2, 35 Intramurals 35 Track 35 Electron- cs Club I5 Television Club 25 Bookkeeping Award 3. X quiet and serious lad, who spends his leisure time experi- nenting in radio and electronics . . . nice to know. JOHN WADE follege Preparatory Southampton Student Council I5 Intramurals I, 2, 35 Football I, 25 Baseball I ntelligent and rather quiet . . . likes cars, lunch, assemblies, and lym . . . a hard worker on any job . . . likeable guy. sw... I - . : sasiLzszg:i? - --Wi' s.1ff2'ff3:fi g ' is SANDRA WALKER College Preparatory Southampton Student Council 45 Smoke Signal 35 Booster Club 45 Varsity 45 Prom Committee 45 Intramurals I, 25 Basketball 3, 45 Junior Play Committee 3. Sandee likes reading and football games . . . a whiz when working crossword puzzles . . . dislikes pizzas, snobs, and detention. NANCY JEANNE WALTER College Preparatory Medford Lakes Photography Club I5 Ping Pong Club 25 Swing Club 2. Nance enioys sewing, reading and cooking . . . likes nice clothes, and sports cars, but don't mention turnips and squash. JOAN ANNE WALTON Business, Secretarial Shamong Smoke Signal 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Booster Club 45 Softball 45 Prom Committee 35 Concession Stands 45 Intramurals 3. Joanie's got an enthusiastic personality and a sincerity that makes for a good friend . . . always home by 7:00 p.m. for that special call. ROBERTA ANNE WATKINS College Preparatory Tabernacle Student Council I, 25 Mustang Messenger I, 25 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Junior Play 35 F.T.A. I, 25 Booster Club I, 25 Prom Committee 35 Concession Stands 25 Fencing I5 Dorm Council I, Secretary 25 Drama Club 3. Robbie . . . bubbling personality . . . sports enthusiast whose likes include riding and fencing . . . active member of our student body who likes to NGO. ii STEPHEN JAMES WILKINSON College Preparatory Medford Track 4. Steve . . . a very pleasant fellow with a friendly smile . . . in- telligent . . . interested in science . . . spends his leisure time swimming and canoeing. GERALD A. WILLIAMS College Preparatory Tabernacle Debating 2, Basketball 3, Track I, Airplane Club I, President I, Astronomy Club 2, Recording Secretary 2. Tarianus . . . fellow who enioys parties . . . interested in his- tory and war . . . spends his leisure time learning new dance steps. PHYLLIS CAROL WITCZAK Business, Clerical Mt. Laurel Intramurals I, Movie Club I, Record Club 2. Phil is an attractive gal who finds pleasure in eating stuffies, dancing, and listening to records . . . also likes sharp clothes but dislikes conceited people. GLEN GILBERT WURST College Preparatory Ev9SI'1am Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Orchestra If Intramurals I, 2: Baseball Ii TVSICIC 3, 4- Oh, how that trumpet does sing . . . Glen is a real musician who likes small cars and enjoys talking in physics and study hall. 64 PAUL CURTIS WETHERILL, JR. General Medford Lake Varsity Football Manager 3, 4, Photography Club 2, Astronom Club 2, President 2, Biology Club 2. Capable manager of Lenape's Varsity Football team . . . interest lie mainly in the scientific field . . . also interested in politics. ELAINE M. WHITE General Medfor- F.H.A. 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Intramurals I, 2, Movie Club 2. A good sense of humor describes Laine . . . likes anything t do with homemaking . . . active member in the F.H.A .,.. like people. JAMES R. WHITEHEAD College Preparatory Mt. Lauri Cross Country 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Varsity Club 3, 4.l Jim is well known to all for his talents on the basketball cou . . . enioys dances and girls . . . easy to get along with . . dislikes crows. WILLIAM ROBERT WILKINS Business, Accounting Medfor Intramurals I, 2, 3, Mechanics Club 2. Wilky has a pleasant personality . . . hobbies are cars an photography . . , likes football games and parties . . . dislike homework and people without spirit. Follege Preparatory Southampton ROBERT EUGENE WYCOFF tene . . . terrific in wrestling , . . real hep in physical fitness . . likes cars and sports . . . enjoys iust kidding around. CHARLES H. WYNNE ollege Preparatory Mt, Laurel tudent Council 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 3, 4, Cross Country 5 Basketball 2, Track 2, 4. lotsy . . , great in football . . . interests include girls, collecting ld coins, dancing, and ping pong . . . has an aversion towards congested cafeteria. , JAMES A. YATES lollege Preparatory Mt. Laurel Quiet and serious . , . likes any sports from bowling to swimming . . reserved fellow who finds math interesting, but dislikes that lrowded cafeteria. STEPHEN C. ZAKRZEVVSKI Seneral Evesham ,ntrarnurals l, 3. Zeke . , . always looking for a good time . . . spends his aisure time building model ships . . . enjoys parties and girls . . dislikes homework. LAURY J. TAYLOR Vocational Agriculture Southampton ootball 3, 4. his husky guy is a real whig on the gridiron. Jenson is also a gunsmith by hobby and his largest interest is . . . football! A pleasant way about him. DELLA-MARIE DIANE ZOLL General Medford F.H.A. 4, Intramurals lp Dramatic Club ly Roller Skating Club lp Gym Show 1, Swing Club 1, Modeling Club 1. A happy person who enioys having a good time, including danc- ing . . . painting, a favorite pastime, is among her varied interests. JAMES VOHRlNGER Vocational Agriculture Southampton F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Jim is an active member of the F.F.A .... spends his leisure time fishing . . . Jim is also an avid collector of Indian stones . . . in- tends to be a farmer. x f' X- ff -ff T X 4 Tl.-. l I 7 'ar wwf if ll 65 Senior lass Projects The Senior Class had an excellent means ot coordination in the Senior Executive Committee. At the start ot the year the Committee had a little trouble getting started, but with the magazine sale, concession stands, and Class play, vve soon learned co- operation. We finished the year in rapid succession by organizing the Senior Class Dance, the Class Trip SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Row l: Frank Loesche, Torn Johnson, Dennis Johns, Charles Wynne. Row 2: Ann Harker, Joanne Punzo, Linda Bethel, Diane Stiles, Mary DeMarino, Carol Loetfler, Margie Laughlin. Row 3: Lynn Perkins, Mulford Gibbs, Lenora Patterson, Bob Middleton, Joyce Morrison. Absent: Carolyn Bridge, Jim De Simone, Daniel Furman, Bill Fowler, Richard Heacock, George Kraus, Carol Lacinski, Jack Miller, Jose- phine Seward, Sandra Walker. MEASLJRlNG FOR CAPS AND GOWNS Barry isize Si Foster gets measured tor gradu- ation cap. SENlOR DANCE and the graduation activities. With- out the help ot the Senior Class, the Committee would have been use- less. CONCESSION STAND Get your potato chips, candy bars, coca cola. HW The homeroom selling the highest number of magazine subscriptions was EIO6 Mr. BilIs'. esentative of Curtis Publishing Company gives President Johnson and Vice President Bob Middleton salesmanship Gee, l'm cute. Mary DeMarino, Den- nis Johns, Dottie Schaeffer, and Carol Loeffler, Seniors, get first look at senior pictures. 7 Flaw . - , i if W g 5 , C sst is Legend Senior Class Play 67 - 025953, . 1 :wig Q. 'fi MR. AND MISS LENAPE Carolyn Seaman, Frank Loesche iwww .V '- -mmm: -,wi Wh BEST PERSONALITY Ralph Richter, Jackie Collins MOST VERSATILE Alberta Perla, Richard Heacock MOST TALENTED Gloria Cox, Randy Allen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ACADEMIC Bill Bisignano, Judy A. Smith Joanne Punzo, George Kraus ho MOST ENERGETIC Charles Wynne, Virginia Stewart MOST CONGENIAL Margie Laughlin Doug Nixon MOST ATHLETIC Sarah Harris, Tom Davidson BEST MANNERED Jane? Grovatt, Ted Tabor My MOST DEPENDABLE MOST DRAMA-HC Mulford Gibbs, Ann Harker Dee Baloche, Bob Middleton 69 W . K f I w ,- fha '- ggi V, , : f K1 ,M ,,,L M wwxww CLASS CHATTERBOX BEST DANCERS John Kraft, Sue Kallen Judy Ogens, Ron Kenney CLASS WITS Sheila Riley, Ron Hoerter 'f CLASS FLIRTS SHYEST Cookie Thum, Joe Johnston John Foulk, Marie Gossmann ,M nderclassmen - v 4 was v ,www 4 -fwsiel AV 2,15 4 Q, wx. K F Steven Brick, Treasurerp Maicoim Humpiwre , Vic Pre 'd 1' D i Gb responding Secreta ry. y e SI en, ae I ney, Presidenfg Dale Remington, Recording Secretary: Diane HiifTner, Cor Junior Class fficers and Admsoi 5 MRS. ANNE GURDGIEL MR4 DAVID M- DUFFY Advisor ACIVISOV 72 4 Juniors order their much desired class rings, , M A,,,m,W .- . 9 MM--N.,: ' ' WM ME 9 Y , S, , A . W wif vi 3-, Dixfi A L' . ,mg f ' V U .,., . M41 5 in . w ' :.,z53'f'L wwf' ,g,j,!.f Le Q I 'L,. '- .. 'k,. VVVV , V, A,,,,,w.v, w. .wink f M 2? 32-1, , ,ay DA .s, 3, Q ,fb 51 is fl , J: 5 s ,F n mf, 4 QW I Q, W 1 ...f W, Q , ,A .f vi l u S, ,, za .. A S., M .x f . ' gb' 33, 'L f , ff4'5jf,?PJ Q A-108 Row 1: Miss Kelley, Jurene Pitner, Marty Pang- burn, Linda Pond, Vincent Paul, John O'Keefe, Tom Purul, Row 2: Linda Philbrook, Roland Pearson, Lisa Pauciello, Mike Odus, Bob Newman, Jim Parker. Row 3: Gerry Reese, Dee Raymond, Ken Price, Bob Tedesco, Ron Oppernian, Ken Phillips. Row 11: Grant Nicholls, Tom Norcross, John O'Kneski, Dick Osborn, Kathy Quinden, Bar- bara Perry, Tony Perna. Absent: Beverly Potter, Jaci Probert, Pat No' ble. A-107 Row l: Katherine Scattergood, Ann Rizer, Ns Rohwer, Patricia Scott, Patricia Shute, Dale Rem ton, Carol Scattergood, Mr. Sadotf. Row 2: Allen Sclaroff, Larry Sclarotf, Ernest Scl mel, William Smith, Judy Schroeder, Nancy F snyder, Row 3: Gary Seitz, Robert Sauer, William Schiek, Schneider, James Riddle, Marcia Sciretta, Bo Ricketson. Row 4: Richard Remington, Richard Rowe, Jay tergood, Charles Sirolly, Andrew Russell, John Sel Russell Sharp. A-109 Row l: Edward Murphy, Brenda Morgan, Barll Murphy, Linda Misiewicz, Jim McMullen, Jay Gillen, Mr. Kloos, Row 2: John Mines, Norman Myers, Frank Mus ski, Ken Miller, Thomas McGowan, Harriet Mclflhcl Brian Mills. Row 3: Ralph Miller, Sandra Nacucchio, Joan McN Sharon McKinney, Bob Merefield, Vic Mount, Row 4: Bob Miller, Charles Monro, Al Magnin, nie Moore, Ruth McDowell, Maureen Nescio. A-110 l: Mr. Duity, Tom Mainor, Jett Marshall, Nick eo, Jim McAnulty, Bill May, Joe Marmon, Louis isberry. 2: Larry Lindsey, George Kirchhott, Jack McCoy, f Lynch, David Leconey, Glen Magee, Gary Mc- , Greg Magnin. 3: Paul Marrolli, Marilyn Landenberger, Carol i, Pauline Levering, Barbara McClelland, Joanne novich, Sue Long. 4: John Manning, Bob Longacre, Rosana Lan- Joyce McCormick, Carol Mattio, Terry McCros- Adele Lattiere. r A-112 f 7: Mr, Dickinson, Darlene Henry, Jane Hock- 1, Mary Hartman, Virginia Hockstein, Dorothy tes, Rose Hardush, Edith Haines. f 2: Robert Herbert, Alexander Henry, Christine leton, Joan Heirnach, Judy Frokier, Judy Hallett, g Harper, Susan Hall. ' 3: Alan Heinze, George Horner, Charles Hart- Christine Horsfield, Lynne Herbert, Diane Hi- fr, Linda Hayes, John Haney. ' 4: Larry Holden, Robert Harris, David Holloway, 'nan Hill, Martin Havers, Donald Hensel, Conrad dley, James Hall. ent: Ronald Herman. A-111 Row l: Mrs. Petry, Malcolm Humphrey, Jack Kern, Ronald Kimber, Thomas Klein, David Kecling, Joseph Kurz, Row 2: Joseph Jennings, Gary Karr, Robert Kneiblher, Steven Jurechko, Wolly Houck, Richard Keenan, John Kirby, Edward Murphy. Rovv 3: Kathleen Jones, Connie King, Lynne Jennings, Janet Kurnpel, Katherine Keenan, Harriet Kerlin, Nancy Kreidler, Charles Mines, Bruce Hutt. Rovv 4: Franklin Kerlin, Mary Hovvard, Nancy Killip, Carol Jacoby, Helen Kirby, Jean Kadlu- bovvski, Geraldine Johnson. Absent: Roseanne Jolly, Judy Jennings, Kath- leen Klein, Kay Jones. 1- rim J fSaz4si?fem A 13+ uf www B 4 A if ----w M mf 9 P5 1 'P , 7 , . 55 , , , - ,. M ff ' A k 'wr . 37 ,075 - ' .m3fi?5 .. 5 KJ, 'wg . , :R A Egg, I 91 fwieggiy E ,fs 5 A 2, ,,,LigQi,,g?i5'? ,Q a is Ui , V. , 1 4 wlfwg ..-.3 , I I V A 'W :ssl gl 5 5 'fn .E I 2 se ?3?ii53ZvfW-is ifiifigififl-1?2gf4i?fl1? M P h. l . Q M W S 5 X K I Qifzwi M .i My-,m., 24: aww-L A., '3 . V Sk., S. is as , gi? I f,5!5'Fg. . 7iQ??i7L-12 L' AHF, M, Af if K fffs ?91Y:5ff5filf712jb' -' in Um. ,VN - iw' aw ww S TI!-: . , ' f 1:55:21 ,E 51.15. a Q 5 ' Q fx .LT , J, S ,: 3, ..,. Mm 4 ME I , f Q3 ,Q V 5 , . W Q ' L. .- , ', -, s ,:,A W ..., f Q ai f ii '5Ssf?fW Qf - M , H' A ' M if ' S ' -5?f.M.. , 'K' - , I ZA . ,, I Av , V if 5rYi?Qg5i,y V ' 76 E-107 v l: Charlotte Elbertson, Christine Elbertson, Di- Duttield, Betty Fovvler, Rose Duttey, Mary Al- Engle, Mr. Taddei. v 2: Georgette Gentner, Karen Folvveiler, Dor- ea Foster, Joan Emmons, Loretta Durham, Mary e Ferguson, v 3: Bill Flanagan, Wayne Eichtield, David Drain, Eigenbrot, Scott Fichter, Dick Drayton, Lester ver, V 4: Craig Ellis, Ted Dudley, Gordon Doyle, Gary tel, Bob Eastin, Kenneth Duffield, Martin Foster. -c E-109 Row 7: Ann Hagerthey, Nancy Fralick, Bea- trice Fuchs, Joyce Gehouslcey, Eileen Gaskill, Carol Froggett, Mrs. Conner. Row 2: Carol Haines, Peggy Greer, Faye Grem- minger, Carol Fritz, Joyce Govver, Pat Green. Row 3: Jack Gregorio, Roy Gleen, James Godfrey, Bruce Haines, Robert Haas. Row 4: Tom Godfrey, Steve Gehouskey, Dale Gibney, Ronald Foulk, Joe Fritz, Jack Gatley. Row 5: Charles Francis, Brian Gibney, Bill Gentner, Bruce Gandy. Absent: Pat Giberson, Richard Haberle, Audrey Hageman. Robin Snagg, Dave Brick, Mrs. Gurdgiel, Mr. Konstantinos, and Checking the adiustable coat hangers and sta- tionery, iunior class proiect, are David Drain, David Brick, Steve Tonkin, and Ken Duffield, Jun- iors. FTE? Alai...-11.1--viii' K . . :r'1xff7fllt,-wir' :ificsfa 5 ' i Sandie Bisignano meet vvith the representative to discuss the se- lection ot the prom charm. 0 i Ruth Oakman, Treasurerf Carol Olt, Corresponding Secretaryg Kathy Weaver, Recording Secretaryg Barbara Bisignano, Vice President E Gildner, President. ' ophomore Class Officers UIL Admsors Miss EMILY c. KELLEY MR- ROBERT W- FERRY Advisor Advisor Treasury fattening is the goal behind the pro- posed activities of the class. Their main event of the year was a candy sale in the spring. The com- pany had provided a trip to New York City for the homeroom selling the most. Stiff competition and a high sales volume resulted. The class held three dances including a fare- vvell to seniors dance in May. A roller skating par- ty and class picnic were also on the agenda for this year. 78 Ed Gildner, President, addresses an overflow of sophomores A-101 Row 7: Alton Boice, Terrance Bergum, David Bohn, Alvan Brick, Richard Bishop, Mrs. Ehlers. Row 2: Cheryl Brink, Sandra Butterworth, Bar- bara A, Bisignano, Kathleen Bridge, Barbara J. Bisignano, Mary Burns. Row 3: James Braddock, Constance Braddock, Elizabeth Brown, Nancy Bowman, Sharon Bra- dy, Sandra Becker, Row 4: Charles Berry, George Brown, Pamela Bradshaw, Betty Burness, Virginia Brown, Robert Bushong. Absent: Alison Bende, Granville Bozarth, Deborah Campbell. W , Www. we f-vm eww. awww ,wa ,WMM A-100 Row i: Doreen A. Bakely, Jacky Achey, Don- na Alvini, Phyllis Andrus, Miss Moore, Peggy Alexander, Bonnie Bletterman, Doreen V, Bakely, June Barricelli. Row 2: Donna Aururnma, Sallie Banse, Bever- lee Allen, Sandra Allen, Kathleen Baker, Ann Alexander, Nancy Alcott, Catherine Anderson. Row 3: Thomas Adams, Richard Allen, James Batchelor, Jurgen Baumann, Robert Abbott, Hugh Arkinson, Richard Barnett. Row 4: Frank Ashman, Charles Bakely, Fred Baker, Robert Ard, Donald Ament, Terry Bar- tello, Richard Ard. A-102 Row 7: Barbara Chapman, Lorraine Claypool, Cheryl Chew, Sam Conley, John Casciano, Pete Clark, Mike Chatey, Mr. Ferry. Row 2: Violet Cox, Laurie Cunditt, Bonnie Chwastek, Janet Cowperthvvaite, Robert Cor- son, Barrie Campen, John Cook, Ronnie Clark. Row 3: Beverly Cann, Carole Caudle, Joan Chambers, Gerry Carpenter, Steve Clegg, Leslie Cook, Robert Connell, Fred Cutts. Row 4: Nancy Clark, Linda Capella, Maureen Cleary, Jill Challender, Don Crouthamel, Jett Clark, Elrrier Cotton. 79 A-200 Row 7: Carol Drayton, Margaret Ecker, Kath- leen Eastwood, Josy Eder, Beth Edwards, Shir- ley Elbertson, Betty Lou Fabey, Miss Engel. Row 2: Carol Ferri, Jeannie Farley, Marlene Ellis, Lorraine Goodrich, Linda Faunee, Alice Feeley, Taffy Drada. Row 3: Jack Ferguson, John Edwards, John Eichmann, Roloert Ehlers, Joe Fackler, Edward Fink. Row 4: Dan Eisenhuth, Jim English, Martin Ellis, Thomas Ellis, Dennis Du Bell, Charles Fenimore. A-103 Row i: Mr. Ego, Bob Depriest, Josephine D Lynne Dahlborg, Philip Delio, Antoinette Delec Dawson, Sandra Ditmars. Row 2: Ernest Dickerson, Ronnie DiMaio, Franl risio, Lastarr Densten, Judith DeMore, Diana More, Richard Curry. Row 3: Bruce Donharl, William Davidson, . Denson, Shirley Dickson, Mary Ann Dolezar, DeMore, Bill Devereaux. Row 4: Gary Crouthamel, Harold Tatum, Ed phin, Darrell DeWitt, Nick DellaValle, Glenn harl, Craig Dobson. A-201 Row 7: Diane Gaskill, Joyce Funk, Marguerite ro, Mary Garlanger, Dorothy Gehouskey, Bonnie don. Row 2: Jim Fox, Clare Goll, Ruth Fitzpatrick, Bri Gott, Jane Gower, Sharon Flanigan. Row 3: Edwin Gildner, John Gallagher, Bob Ga Daniel Fisher, Donald French, Harold Gray, RC! Foxhill, Richard Gilmore. Row 4: Jon Franko, Howard Gibb, Dave Forrest, Gager, Charles Fullerton, Robert Gardner, Ric Gaul, William Gacutan, Absent: Frank Giberson, Mrs. Williams. A-202 i: Sharon Haldeman, Karin Gray, Judy Heide, seth Hammon, Dorothy Haines, Mr. Schwartz. 2: Mary Hill, Eileen Grear, Cathy Harris, Jackie Claire Grieves, Jackie Hinchman, Vera Grotf. 3: Stanley Ezekial, Bob Hager, Lou Hendricks, ird Halasek, Tim Harrison, Richard Grungo, Mark :h. 4: Jim Grovatt, Bill Halbeisen, Jim Greenlaw, ry Hicks, Harry Hill, Jett Gray, Dave Heventhal, Iaines. nr: Maya Hasegawa, Doreen Greenwood, Robyn nlerson, Pat Gleason, Dave Ketterer, Ed Hage- A-204 v i: Sandy Kumpel, Joyce Kemler, Fran Lancasky, anna Kerstetter, Marylynn Humphrey, Pat Kem- , Mrs. Skull. v 2: Robert Kennedy, Janet Kisselbach, Karen in, Kara Kittin, Karen Kraus, Karen Lahn, Thomas der. v 3: Larry Klein, James Holt, Dennis Kneibler, k Lavee, Bill Kepler. v 4: Chris Larue, Charles Lammers, Gregory Ko- eski, David Pierce, George Lalusis. v 5: Paul Larsen, Frank Landolti, Joe Kendra, k Lattiere, John Kennedy. A-203 Row i: Mr. Murray, Bruce Huttner, Ralph Jones, Ronald Jablonski, Abe James, Larry Hubbs, Larry Hutt. Row 2: Betty Joyce, Dawn Johnston, Linda Jennings, Ella Johnson, Wilbur Ivins, Rus- sell Jones, Thomas Huston. Row 3: Edward Hunter, Robert Hutnich, Don- ald Hory, James White, Nancy Jemiola, Kath- ryn James, Patricia Hunt. Row 4: Tony Kadlubowski, Henry Holtz, Keith Hock, William Hollister, Paul Hurd, Harvey Jones, John Jones, Bernard Hochman. Absent: Ruth Hughes. Row 7: Steve Morris, Sharral Patchel, Sammy Moore, Paul Modugno, Torn Myers, John Mc- Millen, Mr. Mimlitsch. Row 2: Judy Meretield, Myra Middleton, Ger- ry Miller, Nancy Mitchell, Alexis Wilson, Judy Monte. Row 3: Joann Muschinski, Wendy Nelson, Kar- en Neal, Linda Nolan, Frances Megee, Made- line Midgett, Pamela Meek. Row 4: Ed Morrison, Dave Metzler, Mike No- bel, John Nevius, John Miller, Richard Moss, Jim Nettlenwan. Absent: Ruth Miller, Judy Mull, Frances Nel- son, Phyllis Nippins, A-205 Row 7: Penny Linton, Jean Lee, Dolores McAre Sherry Leon, Jane McCullough, Ruth McDonc Kathleen McGinnis, Mr. Jones, Row 2: Eugene Lillie, James Marzi, Robert Ma Dan Maclsaac, Kay MacKintosh, Thurman Me Robert May, Dale Woodside. Row 3: John Mason, David Maitland, Harry Lc Harold Lawrence, Jett Lowden, Ed Malnate, Mat McCrink, Bruce Mathie. l Row 4: Albert McDonough, William McFarland, old Marcantonio, Ed McCormick, William May Ed McKeon, Ed McGuire. A-208 Row l: Sam Perna, Lewis Olt, William Pavluk, Pfannenstein, William Parsons, Mr. Light. Row 2: Darlene Patterson, Joy Phillips, Renie cross, Debbie Quick, Joanne Piper, Janette Pi Nancy Pennypacker, Robert Peyre-Ferry. Row 3: Russell Rank, Robert Pinkerton,'Russell ell, William Picon, Eric Piechotka, Ruth Oak Carol Olt. Row 4: Elmira Orsini, Elma Jane Parry, Marion er, Lynn Pagran, Joyce Powell, Lirida Phillips, R Pederson, Joyce Oechslin. A-210 Row l: Mr. Garrity, Mary Summers, Lynn Stewart, Nancy Slocum, Gayle Simons, Amelia Stoianov, Mad- eline Simpers. Row 2: Ronnie Spoerl, Larry Strittmatter, Elvira Tay- lor, Kathy Stewart, Susan Street, Patricia Sharp. Row 3: Joseph Still, John Shipley, Drew Stouolt, Roy Sudeck, Douglas Taylor, Robert Smyth, Bill Smith. Row 4: Fred Sacks, Joe Shinske, Richard Stanton, Michael Stamat, Allen Stokes, Wayne Smyth, Robert Taylor. A-212 Row l: Mr. Pitsenberger, Fred Schafer, Jack Williams, Pat Wells, Louis Yost, Pat Wingslinger, Lois Wells. Row 2: Noel Worst, Bill Wood, Mary Jane Wimmer, Desma Wilson, Omega Williams, Joy Williams, Cookie Woehr, Gail Wright. Row 3: Greg Shagen, Kenneth Willem, Michael Zar- back, Tom Wells, Eddie Witczak, Joe Seward, Ray Weston. Row 4: Ricky Woodhock, Monte Woodarct, Tom Yates, Dave Williams, Joyce Wetherill, Nan Williams, Grace Yates, Joyce Zimmerman. A-209 Row l: Mr. Cyr, Naomi Scott, Margaret Roc- co, Susan Rynex, Bobbie Schusselburg, Rose- mary Rinnier, Rosanne Robels. Row 2: Lorraine Raynor, Jean Reiss, Dona Ricci, Tony Ranoldo, Jack Risley, Carl Schen- kel, Robert Rollins. Row 3: Karen Riley, Linda Riha, Gayle Schnei- der, Alfred Reay, Greg Stevenson, William Schuen. Row 4: Thomas Robinson, Robert Reinard, Nor- man Schellenger, Alfred Schlicher, Thomas Riz- zo, William Saltenburger. A-211 Row l: Mrs. Abbott, Kathleen Weaver, Mar- garette Trapp, Rose Vought, Mary Weaks, Barbara Trumbette. Row 2: Michaele Watkins, Michelle Watson, Mary Vasturo, Mary Sedivi, Terry Tomko, Lyn- da Thwing, Alice Terry, Margaret Tittel. Row 3: Clifford Tuno, Ronald Webb, Wayne Taylor, Jean Traino, Betty Townshend, Marga- ret Seeley, Susan Thorne. Row 4: John Vargas, Vinton Thompson, Rus- sell Webb, John Tomlinson, Mike Urbach, John Tyler, Robert Waller, John Wagner. i s s Connie Shaw, Treasurerg Jane Schreiber, Vice Presidenff Jim Gibbon, Presidenfg Paula Poulysyn, Corresponding Secre1aryg Sandy Jefferies Recording Secretary. Offwers and Advisors Freshman Class MRS. JEAN ABBOTT MR. JOHN JOHNSEN AdViSOI' Advisor We bring you a Merry Christmas for 31.25 a box. Nick lannuzzi, Dick Jarvis, Dottie Casciano, Larry O'Keefe, and Bill Mo Devitf plan sales piiclw. 84 Fres lumen hang posters to boost school spirit A-214 ' lr Mike Chapman, Harry Brotnitsky, Gerry is, Marc Block, Thomas Bishop, Murphy Brown, ileen Branca, Mr. Palo. ' 2: Beverly Burger, Ann Bridenstlne, Bruce Cab- Evie Bux, Barbara Broome, Karen Boston, Jeny gnano, Helen Bradley. ' 3: Leroy Bunning, Harry Bozarth, Lenore Bott, lrea Bergguist, Cynthia Brown, Frances Biscup, -l Bush, Melvin Black. f 4: John Bowers, Clifford Birmelin, Jim Brown, ie Brown, James Birks, Gail Best, Susan Brancato. ent: Woodrow Blackwell, Frank Horner. A-213 Row l: Mrs. Seavy, James Amadio, John Al- len, Brian Anderson, Thomas Bernat, Frank Barrett, Roberta Andrea, Sheila Barr. Row 2: David W. Atkinson, David R. Atkin- son, James Frokjer, Harry Bauman, Claire Barcklow, Kathleen Arkinson, Virginia Bar- rett, Bruce Baker. Row 3: Douglas Anderson, Albert Ammon, William Bay, Joseph Allen, Alice Bain, Belinda Adams, Carol Bailey. Row 4: Michael Alloway, John Andrews, Hara old Becker, Bernard Andracki, Dean Ashman, Walter Aubney, Sidney Absher, David Allo- way. A-216 Row l: Steve Carhart, Jerry Countess, Dave Clements, Mr. Johnsen, John Costello, Richard Clark, Irving Chew, Dale Carpenter. Row 2: Richard Clayberger, Don Crane, Cathy Corcoran, Linda Campbell, Sherly Conn, Tom Cahill, Ed Collins. Row 3: Lucinda Clark, Pat Cudemo, Sally Clark, Jo Ann Crawford, Mary Jane Corliss, Virginia Carty, Eric Collins, Ken Collins, Row 4: Caroline Carina, Elaine Carter, Linda Corigliano, Alexander Corbin, Barry Croll, Barbara Crain, Connie Crain. Absent: Linda Cliver, Anna Constantino, Bob Campbell, Sam Clark. 85 D-103 Row l: Karen Fichter,fMargaret Duffy, Katha- rine Dudek, Karen Finley, Ernestine Endicott, Virginia Dyer, Mrs. Slaveski. Row 2: Shirley Estep, Nancy Durham, Dorothy Edwards, Barbara Dunlap, Karen Dutson, Linda Ferguson. Row 3: Edward Farrow, Lester Eckert, Dale Ellis, Richard Erisrnan, David Dyer, Jack Engard. Row 4: Dallas Estep, James Farquharson, George Dress, Harry Eberly, Kenneth Feist, George Everharn. D-101 Row i: Ernestine Dorisio, William Cufts, Linda Cuffs, Jan Dailey, Nancy Denning, Michael De- Prince, Michael Diamond, Mr. Roller. Row 2: Fiern Downey, Dieter Cupsie, Joseph Dawson, Jo Lynne White, Louise Currier, Pa- tricia DePriest, Alice Dawson, Bobby Denyer. Row 3: Lucille Della Grotta, Kathleen DiNicola, Debbie Digby, Edmond DiLorenzo, Michael Digan, Robert DeWitt, Dean Dixon, Arthur Dilks. D-107 Row l: Mr. Plageman, Elaine Fry, Jeanne Gal- lagher, Sharon Gandy, Gwendolin Fishel, Mia chael Gatto, Robert Farringer, Linda Brooks. Row 2: Linda Foster, Linda Folweiler, Harriet Gaskill, Velva Gaskill, Harry Gerber, David Freeman, Edmond Gibbons. Row 3: Ralph Gerberich, Paul Gallagher, Thomas Godfrey, Robert Garwood, George Godfrey, Harry Gatto, Charles Ghaering. Row 4: Jim Fitzpatrick, Michael Gates, George Gerber, Russell Gilbert, Roberf Frost, John. Gustavsen, Jim Gibbon. Absent: Betty Gilio. WW , 55 Q 'wzw' all SW 'YK M, .3 LM,-ag - Jig . ww is-,wp vs ' wimffi V? Aff w 6:538 7- if-iii .. ' -. I , ,,L,,.m f , 5 vw elif: , S ,wx 7 hh . ,pw S, f , H V, .ww Lg-,f f5 1 with X 4 ,yew ,, f 5,4 bl? V , k IES? kv Kiwff T14 . 3 Q Meg ,Mg N Mfwfmw, ,,,. M5 ww f .. ,v .. MQ .? . 3 ' ff ,fy K.. w ,aw f , ' 45? 2.1 W . 3- 2' xx. fir -E em-S5555 giiiisf 5 5127.552 15.1, in 2 A 5353-5 4, as '-gl Q W Q -fy W a E 87 D-115 Row 7: Donna Mason, Janice Mayo, Phyllis Liedell, Cynthia Frantzrnan, Linda Mason, Edith Droberg, Sandra Marshall, Sally Long, Mr. Rosenberger. Row 2: Gayle Lemmon, Lynne McCarty, Don- na Linton, Darlene Maior, Donna Lester, Holly Leonard, Walter Malinowski, Robert Lockwood, Row 3: Thomas Mc!-Xnulty, James McConnell, David McClay, Thomas Longacre, James Mc- Cormick, Joseph Manghan, Gary Lombardo, Thomas McCord. Row 4: Bruce Little, Charles Lucas, Paul Lid- dell, Robert Lemmon, David Mathis, Joseph Mahoney, David Marshall, David Marcman. D-113' Row 7: Mr. Fuhs, Steve Koehler, Walt Kirchi Dave Kumpel, Bob Larsen, Henry Koch, Steve Ki Row 2: Joseph Kravchak, Robert Kurelko, Geo Leininger, Clover Leighty, Eileen Knoblauch, Cl Kiefer, Linda King. Row 3: Marie Klein, Linda Kutra, Dorothy Kreid Kathy Lehman, April Klarman, Janice Kay, Glc Kelly. Row 4: Ed Klarman, Mike Kolwicz, Paul Korei Richard Kingsboro, Karl Knoblauch, John Lalu Robert LaRue. D-117 Row l: Gary Muhlberger, Mary McKelvey, Kather Miksit, Nancy Moore, Susan Miller, Louis Mirag Michael Murphy, Mr. Kraus. Row 2: Ernest Miraglia, Janice Milley, Elaine Me- field, Ellen Miller, Diane Monte, Elaine McCri Peggy Mingin, Raymond Meyer, Kenneth Midu ton. Row 3: Joseph Foster, Anthony Mongo, Jim M field, William McDevitt, John McWilliams, Edvv Monahan, Julius Melton, George Merkh, James Garvey. Row 4: David Meglio, Richard Miller. D-119 f 7: Mrs. Brich, Leonard Pache, Marilyn Phillips, la Phillips, Jacquelyn Wynne, Patricia Mushin- Herbert Myers. r 2: Peter Nelson, Tony O'Connell, Richard Piku- jLester Nelson, Michael Pilla, Ralph Pickle, War- 1Paul, June Perry. 1 3: Larry O'Keete, John O'Neal, Robert Pintoz- Sharon Nixon, Carol Ann O'Connell, Jane Peters, gy O'Daniel, Joan Piianowski. r 4: Carmela Panarello, Jacquelyn Piper, Carol Ens, Alan Parks, Thomas Patrick, Carole Pascoe, ara Parks, Charlotte Peak. ent: Vincent Papale. Cafeteria B av I: Mr. Nelson, Dottie Casciano, Jayne Schrei- , April Salisbury, Carol Schmalbach, Joann Schel- Eer, Linda Scott, Eileen Seeley, Mary Seltzer. 2: William Schmidt, Dan Ryan, Mary Seidle, nn Russo, Maureen Elliot, Carol Seitz, Bonnie neider. 3: Tom Sampson, Frederick Ryer, Charles aetfer, Robert Russo, Richard Sachleben, Wala Russell, Larry Scott, Robert Russell, 4: Jerry Severs, Walter Schropp, Joe Schwartz, n Scott, Ted Shanahan, Bruce Sharp, William loendorn. ent: Harold Sanders, Gerald Shanley. Cafeteria A Row 7: Mr. Riftle, Joe Puleo, Ed Roberts, Ed Rapp, Bruce Russell, Pete Ranoldo, Lee Pric- kett, Tom Reay. Row 2: Beth Reeves, Millie Razer, Albert Ripoli, Longine Piotrowski, Ed Ruple, Francis Rowan, Steve Riley. ' Row 3: Barbara Reeves, Sandy Readler, Sue Prime, Judy Rilling, Paula Poulysyn, Chris Rosin, Jane Richman, Karen Rayser. Row 4: Carol Rossi, Susan Roan, Marion Pric- kett, Beatrice Giberson, Betty Pyle, Margie Prim. Absent: Richard Nibert, Rosemary Raiguel, James Piper, William Powers. Cafeteria D Row l: Doug Sylvis, Carol Walter, Veronica Vogt, Mr. Schnepf, Karen Tillwick, Laura Wal- ton, Greg Tiver, Robert Tiver. Row 2: Pat Wagner, Florence Thompson, Hel- en Tice, Pat Thacker, Vedi Tamaccio, Florence Walton, Lola Owens, Dorothy Taylor. Row 3: James Sweeney, Harry Walp, Michael Tabor, Joe Sweeney, Fred Tomlinson, Allan Swindell, John Thompson, Row 4: Pat Tomkinson, Peggy Tiver, Marion Wilkinson, Linda Urian, Doug Turner, David Thompson, Ronald Sullivan, Absent: Linda Sweatman, Tom Van Winkle, Bill Swain, Cafeteria C Row l: Mr. Slaveski, Peggy Smith, Pat Stackhc Doug Stewart, Meryl Simpkins, Bill Stewart, . Steff, Harold Stevens. Row 2: Sandra Sherman, Judy Shute, Connie Sl Karen Slaterbeck, Janet Stoerrle, Susan Haines, Simpkins, Linda Smith. l Row 3: Robert Sharp, Johnathan Schwind, Gel Smith, Ray Stocker, Pete Stocker, Reid Styles, Sh Still, Marge Sprague. Row 4: Katherine Smith, Dolores Starliper, Ja Sheridan, June Spangler, Peggy Simons, Jim Sr zer, Dave Smith. Absent: Anne Smith, Vera Snyder. M usie Room Row 7: Linda Wright, William Weirich, Fra Whitely, Carolyn Williams, Nlr. Copeland, Car Weeks, Marilyn Weeks, Leslie Weaks. Row 2: Susan Wells, Karen Perry, Dolores Wa Vicky Wynne, June Weaver, Jill Wood, Shirley rell. Row 3: Dawn Wescott, Jean White, Linda Y Harry Wilson, Anthony Zangaro, Ted Ziegler, Young. Row 4: William Warner, Jeanne Wells, Bev Workman, David Worrell, Joan Watson, Dol Widman, Albert Wasson. Absent: Vicky Madison. ff f '1..if:'1Wf2-:X mQ W1 X tuclent ounczl CAROLYN SEAMAN Vice President RALPH RICHTER President JEANNIE CLEMENT Recording Secretary VIRGINIA STEWART Corresponding Secretary The avowed purpose of the Student Council is to train students to lead and to understand the nature of democracy through participation. The benefit of the student councillhas con- ducted now traditional activities such as Bundle Day, an Alumni Dance and Banquet, Bonfires and monthly Rotarian Awards. In addition to these special events, the Council provides year- round service to the school by maintaining the Lost and Found and supplying school recep- tionists. One of its most significant and long lasting actions resulted in our Foreign Exchange pro- gram. Not only' was Daniel Furman brought to our school, but a Lenape student was also se- lected to go abroad this summer. The first lucky individual will be in the class of '64, with one member of succeeding classes participating in their respective years. Due to the departure of Ralph Richter, Presi- dent, Carolyn Seaman moved to that spot. ln a special election held by the General Assembly, John Flor was elected Vice President. DAVID BRICK Treasurer JOHN FLOR MRS. JANE P. EHLERS Vice P'eSlde ' MR. LOUIS DEFEBO Advisgr Advisor 92 Executive Committee Row l: Ralph Richter, Carolyn Seaman, Jeannie Clement, Ginny Stewart, David Brick, Row 2: Mr. Delzebo, Bob Middleton, Margie Laughlin, Joanne Punzo, Gordon Peterson, Mrs. Ehlers. Row 3: Dale Gibney, Malcolm Humphrey, Dale Remington, Diane Hiittner, Stephen Brick. Row 4: Ed Gilclner, Barbara Bisignano, Kathy Weaver, Carol Olt, Ruth Oakman. Row 5: Jim Gibbon, Jayne Schreiber, Sandy Jefferies, Paula Poul- ysyn, Connie Shaw. Absent: Torn Johnson. General Assembl i l i i Row i: Mr. DeFebo, Carol Greeby, Diane Hiittner, Dave Brick, Ralph Richter, Bob Middleton, Jeannie Clement, Carolyn Seaman, Virginia Stewart, Ruth Oakman, Joyce Funk, Mrs. Ehlers, Row 2: Kris Breidenbach, Bill Walton, Tony Perna, Joanne Punzo, Dale Remington, Jean So- boleski, Jerry Baker, Patricia Callahan, Sue Di Church, Karen Lahn, Gail Schneider. Row 3, Margie Laughlin, Alberta Perla, Eileen Greer, Bev- erly Burger, Bruce Gandy, Tom McGowan, Steve Morris, Frank Loesche, Barb Bisignano, Lorraine Claypool, Diana DeMore, Sue Wells, Carol Olt. Row 4: Malcolm Humphrey, Steve Brick, Jack Kern, Rob Ehlers, Connie Shaw, Jayne Schreiber, April Salisbury, Donna Lester, Gini Dyer, Gloria Kelly, Kathy Baker, Pat Zakrzevvski, Loretta Durham, Sherry Leon. Row 5: Sam Perna, Ed Gildner, Gordon Peterson, Charles Wynne, Jim Smeltzer, John Casciano, Jackie Collins, Chris Stocker, Sandy Jefferies, Paula Poulysyn, Vicki Wynne, Connie Olt, Carol Owens. Row 6: John Flor, Ray Weston, Allen Jarvis, Mike Allovvay, Jim Gibbon, Robert Frost, Jack McCoy, Chris Horsfield, Harry Walp, Nick lannuzzi, Joe Puleo. Rovv 7: Kathy Miksit, Alice Terry, Sally Clark, Pat Welk, Kathy Weaver, Tom Wells, Jim Braddock, Gary Seitz, Dale Gibney, Bill Parsons, Rob- ert Smyth. 93 Daniel Furman Spends A Year I Always the serious student-Daniel at his desk. Daniel ioins in song with Mike, Jim, Robert, and Mr. Nobel, ' like the Lenape indians of yore, Daniel makes his way down the Rancocas. 9 Daniel Furman, Lenape's first American Field Service student, came to us from Concordia, Argentina. Daniel surprised many of us with his command of the English language, which improved as the year progressed. He proved. himself an excellent student, maintaining Honor Roll grades throughout the year. Daniel did not limit himself to studies. He became an active member of his host family, 'the Nobels, and participated in Lenape extracurricular events. A noteworthy achievement was a brief but outstand- ing performance in the Senior Play. Daniel was a first for us, ,and there were many firsts for him, too, such as ice skating, skiing, peanut butter, and pep rallies. We hope that in parting Daniel will take as much with him as he brought to us. All Lenape ioins in wishing Daniel feliz viaie and a bright future. 6l'LCLP6 Gracias, muchas gracias for this wonderful year I have lived as one of you. I thank you all and especial- the Student Council and the American Field Service chapter who have sponsored the Foreign Student 'ogram. Participating in your life, in your studies, enioying the school extracurricular activities, I got to know Ju as a people, as a friend, as a people of friends. I represented my five hundred schoolmates from Concordia, Argentina, who indirectly lived with pu my challenging experience. We are now tied by a strong link of understanding and comprehension. I hope that during this year at Lenape we made a little more possible the dream of peace. In English class. Daniel attends social gathering to get acquainted with Lenape stu- dents. A.F,S.'ers from neighboring schools. First school lunch. Que es 'hamburger'? Student Counc to , tai ll-'X 'tf?iXF59i4,, .k ? ,, tj-f '75 2 We-N, Q . L ' L . E? 'khk 2 'fest' 1. X .. 45 4- L Bill Flanagan, Ralph Richter, and John Flor give their able assistance at the annual Save the Children Clothing Drive. N N, Vice-president Carolyn Seaman presents checks from New Jersey Student Councils to Upper Voltan representative. P Attractive receptionists aid visitors The Book Fair is a popular and profitable activity. Dro ects The Sock Hop after the Bonfire was crowded. . i l Carol Long, Gerry Baker, and Judy Froiker sort the pictures taken of all members of the student body. Hall Monitors are helpful in solving the traffic problem. The Lost and Found Department aid Sandra Bartello and Judy Jennings in finding lost items. LITERARY EDITORS Seated: Karen Tvvomey, Feature Editor, Jane Kemps, Editor-in-Chief, Sue Kallen, Senior Section Editor, Judy Ogens, Layout Editor. Standing: Dan Nobel, Copy Ed- itor, Jim Flanigan, Photographer, Arlene McCormick, Class Section Editor: Lynn Jefferies, Faculty and Administration Section Editor. Absent: Carol Greeley, Art Editor. 98 1 962 Q8 JANE KEMPS Editor-in-Chief Anyone wandering in the vicii of A-TO4 the day before a dead would have witnessed a chaotic sce Editor-in-Chief Jane Kemps could seen looking over completed ass ments, while Mrs. Fisher provided r ious means of stimulation to staff mi bers who forgot deadline dates. LITERARY STAFF Row 7, Seated: Cookie Thum, Jane Kemps, Sue Kallen, Judy Ogens. Row 2: Karen Twomey, Lyn Beck- ett, Margaret Elbertson, Margie Laughlin, Bonnie Slocum, Carol Loreffler, Carol Gove, Billie Eby, Alberta Perla. Row 3: Jim Flanigan, Sue Ofgant, Marie Gossmann, Judy Jennings, Judy Challender, Kris Breiden- bach, Jinny Stewart, Lynn Jefferies. Row 4: Dan Nobel, Arlene McCormick. legend 963 MRS. ERMA JEAN FISHER Advisor Far away up in the dark room, the otographic team would make up nts of pictures taken four weeks ce. Even further away more ener- 'ic staff members scurried hither and 1 getting much appreciated ads. Finally, minutes before for after Jrsb, the finished pages would be lected and sent lovingly away while e staff breathed easily until the next aclline. BUSINESS MANAGERS Betty Adams, Assistant Subscription Manager, Louise Grieves, Business Manager, Carol Loeffler, Head Typist, Linda Tiews, Advertising Manager. Absent: Janette Robbins, Subscription Manager. BUSINESS STAFF Row l, Seated: Betty Adams, Louise Grieves, Carol Loeffler, Linda Tiews. Row 2: Cookie Thum, Jean Miraglia, Ar- lene Bozarth, Margaret Elbertson, Carol Gove, Bonnie Slocum, Jucly Challender, Margie Laughlin, Alberts Perla, Ma- rie Gossman, Judy Smith, Row 3: Leslie Bogie. h ai givt Thr W illianL Robe ri Curoly Steel-mann. Joseph Yiilzis. Liu! 'fi iles .. ..,: I L NA E SMOKE SIGNAL LENAP M 11 SL and Stephexi Wilkinson. Each stud 1- ' who ii 'X ' lfirmfli by his schi: Letter of C JOANNE PUNZO by his prime Editor-in-Chief of the Natio Corporation. John M. Slaxluukrfr, president Oli the N ational Merit Seholzirshipf Corporation, stated: l About 28,700 students through- l out the country are be-ingl U awarded Letters ul Commencla-l Q3 t , tion in recognition ol' their excel- J lent per-formance on the qualify-i senin, ing test. Although they did not, reach the status of Semi-Iinalistsg Amen, in the current Merit Program, A V .5-f.f.5 Cox. I they are so capable that we wish ' S C to eail attention in this way to s a their achievmiicxit and academic promise. O Tho Serrxi-finalists and Com- mencleci students together con-l , stiiute about two per cent of allf UH N 'ENAPE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, MEDFORD, N. J. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 'I962 nt Senior Play 'Pinl JOANNE PUNZO ANNE BREDER - BILL BISIGNANO LYNN JEFFERIES SHARYN LOMBARDO CAROL LACINSKI BARBARA DILORENZO BILLIE EBY LL JAMES FOX ,,,L L MAYA HASEGAVVA DAN NOBEL BETTY STECKMAN L JIM FLANIGAN L L Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Advertising Editor Headline Editor L News Editor L Art Editor L Photographer L . . ,,, . ide t C ' ' 'mimi 'I 1 ' 'K f -1 ' ' . hugh school sezuors. llus certrunly I ,N 1 AM 5 IN fffiiiffffifft mms ufme Wfv' de lean Education Week. signifies noteworthy accomp ' ment by all of these b youngsters. We earnestly hope that Commended students will tinue their education, Mr, I naker concluded, By doin they will benefit both themsi and the nation' To increase their opportur to obtain .financial assistant they need it, the Merit Cory. tion sends the names, home dresses, and test scores ol Commended students to the colleges they indicated as preferred choices at the they took the qualifying Other special services are performed by NMSC in an e to increase the scholarship portunities of Commended dents and Semi-finalists. The Commended students the Semi-finalists who do win Merit Scholarship are sidered for other scholar: that are offered through the cilities of the NMSC. L Stoerrle. Elizabeth Steckmc i-E group in Mexico ,but lincuug adventure south of lthe border. The trouble begins es het' MRL ROBERT BILLS Will?- Adyisor 'mph- n boy grrienus. ine rest ui me play lfollows from there, l Pink Magic' will feature ltwenty-two of Lenapes own lSeniors under the direction of iMrL William Hughes. The cast oi characters includes: La m Io i e iltruwdex' as portrayed by Gloria lCox: Carney Baker, Sue Kallen land iCarolyn Seamang Horty llijvans, Roberta Watkins and itlanet Bonclg Mariano, James lDiganq Jose. Joe Pijanowskig 5Wally Grant. Miko Scott: Estrel- 'lita de Baris, Judy Maio and Lynn Ure-sseg Kiixrlmll Colby, I -l'iR:mdy Alleny Mrs. Prowder, Helen Sheriessc, and Roberta Watkinsg Elbo Prowder, Art 'llwrv fmfl Ron Kleing Beullah Barbara Davisg Mary De Marinog h, Carol Greebyg r, Judy L. Smithg Colby, Pam Jensg Barge, George :rry and Ron Klieng ary De Marino: Greeby. ' s supported by a ommittee under the :manship of class it Bob Middleton. sheretbes committee lane Kempsg Make- Collinsg Programs, .3 Props, Butch E1- :ity, Alberta Perlag :e Morrison: Re- 'anny Noble. from the play will ich expenses as the anquet, yearbooks, ms, and the class ERS MEET IN TWP. Debating Team will lon Township High :ontest this coming uber 30, at Cam- .. This will be the of the year for our L - :IS ITHPUYISDI I0 5011001 dlSY.I'lCIS.lW9eK, 9Ve!'y .LEDHPE Sludenl Te-ltealn ln U76 SOLll.l1 J0l'S0y De- L rn... . LITERARY EDITORS The Resolution ill bc: 'lResolved: bd Status should Imam Market ior Seated: Carol Lacinski, Copy Editor, Joanne Purizo, Editor-in-Chief, Lynn Jefferies, Feature Editor. nispheref' Leuape Standing: Barbara DiLorerizo, Alumni Editorg Bill Bisignano, Sports Editor, Dan Nobel, News Editor, th Heigh ts. Betty Steckman, Art Ediiorg Billy Eby, Exchange Editor, Absent: Anne Breder, Assistant Editor, Maya ggmmendgd gmdems, 5, Hasegawa, Headline Editor. Middleton. Games xi-MRL wnu.-m. ns.asm...t ins- umm Club meets with ther league teams as scheduled in ,-l i. ' F - .Ly '- LL.g, l lg in ni: ciuinlg I need a new article to till this space is vvhat you IOC meeting room, Our school newspaper carne out vvith ' six lively issues during the year. The Smoke Signal Rm gave its statt experience in the business, literary, and vvill hear it you are in the vicinity ot the Smoke Signal advertising stages ot nevvspaper publication and pro- vided the student body vvith nevvs of current school I activities. , ... g,.,..a.,l ...K .ILL-me nmiilalg S ,Q L ' V-'l Llumni Bullet and Dance, to-i 1 g . m ight, Deci-rnbor 21, at Lenape. l ! W' iI'i All Juniors and Seniors as well I ' A ' s the Alumni of the classes of '+ i . sez and 1961. at-if amazed. l ,. l l .. I if The cost :rs will in on and sc -- BUSINESS MANAGERS oupleg the Sharon Lontbarclo, Business Manager, Louise Lutz, Circulation ' dried free Manager, Jim Fox, Advertising Manager. The bufle afeteria. Mrs. Stevens will be lm l r L i ' 'ie caterer and the lunch 1713- L13 415: ff X E i ' A 1, , LITERARY STAFF Rovv ls Carol Lacinski, Barbara DiLorenzo, Joanne Punzo, Danny Nobel, Billie Eby, Betty Steckinan, Lynn Jet- teries. Row 2: Lynn Jennings, Connie King, Jane Schreiber, Jim Flanigan, Connie Shaw, Chris Hazleton, John O'Kneski, Lynn Dahlborg, Mary Burns. 1' r J Y' Georgie F. Kraus has onored with the Eausc iornb Modal as the szenio em with the highest a 1 soimivu. This zlwzird entitles the 1 t to compete for a f holzvrship spcmsored img The lwonm' has elimiixaz ears of :relive pzirticipat ciczncr by Gefcirge '9Jiml1iw iecrivi-rl any grande lowtei it in zi rii'iexiim or maihm' 'iii5mt. Last yum' Gwyn fncimi tl.: ialziilvnl Semin lsr- 7 -' ' ifiitfitrr -tizfivir' liysif-411 il. .--f-if of Aefifnr :fy tix- ia- Q fi if-wa' etudi i,fE:m':it'i Vafllety '-.isz-re Llicr :artizsigzziiti iii tlim program Gfwizyirf. Zliwiclmstf of th emi living ir ffhiiizivtgsi has f ..?f I rmghi ciu,i,.,,i ,fgmgmf p,i..i'MH'4 ff-ff1 K- ff-i i ii - '- l,-,. ,,.,.., ....W.,.....,. ,,......,,,,,,,u L. immfea scsi- Sv. hi-'vlw Qnhfsrit tin: E-E-ii: mimi-iii 5-:iz'r'ez: BUSINESS STAFF Billed Ire l5'l:u':- TR-gilbu fiom Astrid. mii- boy of r class. lr: addition to lr ite: aclxic-vefxnents, Gee 4-aww! mm wwaiw in McDowell, Sharon Daly, Barbara Smalley, Linda Wells, Helen Crammer, Barbara Sylvis. ' -r extensive survey by time rd of Education, and discue 1 with educational authori- and representatives of the siituent disiricts. tcluded in the new building be twenty-two classrooms fcr ninth and tenth graders. It also contain two art roomz., typing room, one mechaniczrl wing room, two science room: . shops, one home economif-:Q ri, two health rooms, a cafi - 1, gymnasium, and a libra:-3 renee room. r. Joseph Ellwoocl, superir- lent of Lenape, stated that new facilities basically wiii :le the regional to expand if' 'iculumg it will enable the ad- istrntion to work toward ller class size: and will fu'- enable us to eliminate doa-M 3 up in the physical educsl area. leaking for the Lenape Board inf Education, Mr. James Brown, president, expressed the pleas- ure of the board in that the zoters supported the bond issue. Phe interest of all the people :: .o provide more than minimum aciliiies for the students of the .. .. , ., ' . Mr. Brown sa s that tim iciiiss will sponge Il ami. aims it wr Harms' Mars e.eg '?. . , . y..g . . .., ., . ,,..... F.. . .. - V TTU ,.v.A..w ,1,... Row T: Jim Fox, Sharon Lombardo, Louise Lutz. Row 2: Pat Scott, Pat Zakrzevvski, Sandy Nacucchio, Pat Shute, Ruth The Lenape students can, and do, write. They write poems, short stories, essays, book re- views, and articles. The Laureate, a new lit- erary magazine, is making its appearance to collect the best of this student material. The tirst issue was published early in May. MRS. ADA PITSENBERGER Advisor ROBERT HAAS ,E u,,. ...c,,...,ucu.... ,... ,uc, . , , Editor-in-Chief KAREN LAHN, BETTY STECKMAN -, ....u,,, Co-Editors LISA PAUCIELLO, KATHY SCATTERGOOD, SUSAN SHUTT .c,,..., , c.,,c,uc,a.ce,au,.., ,u,. . A Art Editors ED KLARMAN, APRIL KLARMAN, DIANE DeMORE ,,ee,e,,, L ..,u,u,.,, V ...,,. .. Copy Editors BOBBY BISIGNANO, MYRA MIDDLETON, BETH EDWARDS .,,.,,,,u... .s,,,a ,.,,,,s.a.,,,....,..., T y pists BILL ANDERSON H ,,.,s,,,,,,.,,...,. W, Business Manager JOHNATHAN SCHWIND, MARION WILKINSON Assistant Business Mgrs. R kr QQ i I K ' N I W 5 l 5 1' X l X JN If L! jr F 1 I ,' X , 7 -4 W T N at . Busmsss STAFF l X X ' . . . . 1 1 Johnathan Schwmd, Assistant Business Manager, and Bill An- Z Dj- derson, Business Manager, check important facts and figures. ,Zz Qi 2 I 96. Lau reate 963 ,, ,ff MRS. BARBARA FLEISCHMAN Advisor LITERARY EDITORS Robert Haas, Editor-in-Chiefg Lisa Pauciello, Art Editor, Karen Lahn, Co-Editor, Betty Steckman, Co-Editor. LITERARY STAFF Seated: Robert Haas. Row I, Standing: Katherine Scattergood, Lisa Pauciello, Christine Hazleton, Beth Edwards, Diana DeMore, and Betty Steckman. Row 2: Cars oIyn Bekes, Myra Middleton, Karen Neal, Joe Wechselberger, Sue Shutt, Barbara Bi- signano, Peggy Greer, Karen Lahn. Musical Activities CONCERT BAND Kneeling: Judy Gaul, Nancy Denning, Pam Jens, Janet Cowperthwaite, Doreen Bakley, Frances Ferguson, Ann Alexander, Amelia Stoianov, Betty Ann Townshend, Jane Gower, Judy Moore, Loretta Durham, Jane Williams, Sandy Butterworth, Assistant Drum Maiorette. Row 2: Mr. John A. Amos, Director, Paul Wycoff, Susan Chapman, Diane Stiles, Valiean Hutson, Martha Pangburn, Claire Barcklow, Robert Peyre-Ferry, Therman Martin, Geraldine Johnson, Carol Scattergood, Sandra Kumpel, William Davidson, Larry Klein, Noel Wurst, Ronald Kimber, Dale Woodside, Jeannie Clements, Drum Maiorette. Row 3: Jeannie Farley fhiddenl, William Swain,' Donald Duffield, Howard Gibb, David Lawrence, Steve Scott, Harriet Kerlin, John Turner, Glen Wurst, Ernest Schimmel, Robert Smyth, John Haney, Jeffrey Lowden, Franklin Kerlin, Ronald Klein. Absent: Louise Lutz, David Capen, Shirley Dickson, Thom- as McCord, Russell DePillis, Janet Bond, David Heventhal, Judy Smith, Jon Franko, Chris LaRue. BAND OFFICERS Diane Stiles, Secretary, Ron Klein, Vice President, ValJean Hutson, Treasurerg Glen Wurst, President. MR. JOHN A. AMOS Director iisw, M, l TWIRLERS Row 1: Kathy Quinden, Kara Kiffin, Marcia Sciretta, Pat Scott. Row 2: Diana Duffield, Regina Clements, Millie Thomas, Lyn Stewart, Nancy Slocum, Sandra Till, Eileen Gaskill. As the year T962-63 draws to a close, the Lenape Music Department can add another feather to its headdress. The Marching Band, Color Guard, and Maiorettes, whose appearances and per- formances on the football field were second to none, paraded in Medford on Hal- loween, Moorestown on Christmas, and Medford on Memorial Day. The Band was also on hand to add to the spirit during football pep rallies and bonfires. The Color Guard was enhanced this year by the addition of a Drill Team and the Maiorette Squad was complemented by seven new Flag Twirlers.lThe Band, Color Guard, and Maiorettes are under the guidance of Mr. John A. Amos. . 4 fr, Jw , 4 DIANA DUFFIELD Captain of Twirlers r' av,-J CHRIS HORSFIELD Soloist 1 T , g ' X , r JEANNIE CLEMENT Drum Maiorette X l l I l VARSITY COLOR GUARD Kneeling: Carol Fritz, Captain, Sharon Carter, Beverly Allen, Sandra H. Greene, 2nd Lieu- tenant, Kathy Baker, Linda Jennings, Ann Cutts, lst Lieutenant. Standing: Geraldine Reese Helen Kirby, Carol Brendell, Sandra Allen, Susan Shutt, 2nd Lieutenant, Connie Bates, Lynrl Herbert. CAROL FRITZ Captain The Concert Band visited several elementary and high schools to perform for them, and its members recorded Christmas carols which were played on the radio. The Band also participated in the basketball pep rally and in the annual Spring Concert. The Glee Club, under the directing hand of Mr. Eugene Copeland, added much to the Christmas program and the Spring Festival with delightful music. The musical organizations provide many opportunities and training for group performance. DRILL TEAM Kneeling: Sharon Carter, Josephine Seward, Pat Crosby, Mary Hill, Elaine White, Elba Cornog, Barbara L. Davis. Standing: Diane Becker, MaryAnn Dolezar, Diane Gaskill, Barbara A. Davis, Sharon Rizer, Judith A. Smith, Sandra Becker, Alice Terry. l06 Soprano: Gloria Cox, Soloist Katherine Scattergood Judith Gaul, Vice-President Amelia Stoianov Mary Seidle Judy Hallett Linda Kelly Bass: John Haney, Soloist Larry Klein Jerry McGuire Howard Gibb Jeff Lowden ig Shirley Dickson, Dorothy Haines, Rosemary Wade, Joyce Oechslin, Bonnie Chwastek, Elma-Jane Parry, Ruth Hughes DANCE BAND Row 7: Pam Jens, William Swain, Ronald Kimber, Howard Gibb. Row 2: Jeffrey Lowden, Larry Klein, John Haney, Ronald Klein. Row 3: Robert Peyre-Ferry, Judy Gaul, Glen Wurst, Dale Woodside, Frances Ferguson. Absent: Russell De Pillis, Thomas McCord, Janet Bond, Ran- dolph Allen, Chris La Rue, David Clark. Brilliant performance. The 4th Annual Spring Festival, sponsored by Lenape's Mu- sic Department, featured American music. An evening of pleasant musical entertainment was enhanced by Frank Kerlin's brilliant performance as a statue of Abraham Lin- coin. i Civil War songs featuring the Blue and the Gray. 1 P ref :f.- :Asa .... .. ..tislsi.Ew-W .f, rt: a- as .. , X te- . , .,, S . . W., ., .. . , , . . xv -':- YH 1 -X i i , ., ,I 4, 25 ..:. ,, Q - T, , g, 3 - f.,,. . - ,, s a, Q, .M ' QA, Jw g ii . . 'H -fi 'S I08 , sfigi ,rf i 'H y ' . ..f,,, . .ff .. L S. Row lr Mike Scott, Judy Smith, Lynn Cresse, Joe Piianovvski, Roberta Watkins, Row 2: Bar- bara Davis, Helen Shertesee, Judy Mayo, Susan Kallen, Dan Furman, Carolyn Seaman. Row 3: Carol Greeby, Mary DeMarino, Jim Digan, Randy Allen, .Janet Bond, Pam Jens, Ron Klein, Art Terry. Pink Ma ic CAST OF CHARACTERS Barbara Davis Buela Mae Fezenden ,,,,,,,, , . Mary DeMarino ,, Carol Greeby Janet Bond , Susan Kallen Carolyn Seaman Clara Hofch ...,,, ,, Prompterg ,, Hester Hotch ,,,, Horty Evans ,,,,, MR, WILLIAM J. HUGHES Corney Baker ,,,, Director Mariano ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, J im Digan Mrs. Candee , , ,,,,,,,, Judy Smith Jose ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Joe Piianowski Ursula Lambie Provvder W ,,,,,,, , Roberta Wally Grant ,, ,, ,,,, Mike Scott Watkins Estrellita DeVaris , Judy Mayo Mrs. Dwight Colby ,,,,,,,. Helen Shertesee Lynn Cresse Holt YYYY,YYY ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Ron Klein Kimball Colby ,,,,, , , Randy Allen Art Terry Guide , ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,, Daniel Furman George Crater ,, ,,,,,,,, Art Terry Mrs. Elmo Prowoler , , , Pam Jens Ron Klein Helen Shertesee Waitress ,,,.. Carolyn Seaman Mr. Elmo Thorndike Provvder ,,,, Ron Klein Susan Kallen Art Terry Queen .,,, Lynn Cresse Judy Mayo Suzanne Ofgant Steve Wilkinson Arlene McCormick Pink Magic is a light situation comedy that takes place in Mexico City, It deals with American tourists, tentering the plot on three high school girls and their mirthtul pursuit ot romance. The tourists' art along with romance intlict additional characters who create atmosphere and comic complications. study ot Row 1: Barbara Smith, Jane Horstield, Susan Seitz, Donna Shanley, Prudy Hiles, Eileen Worrell, Joyce Harker, Kris Breidenbach, Chris Stocker, Diane Stiles, Janet Blue, Jinny Stewart, Pat Brown, Carolyn Seaman, Sharon Dolan, Joanne Punzo. Row 2: Bob Ricketson, Skip Smith, Ric Hanisch, Charles Schropp, Bob Middleton, Mr. Ronald Armengol, Mr. K. K. Konstantinos, Bill Bisigano, Mike Kumpel, George Kraus, Fred Bankert. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q5 M S1217 2 fx ational Honor Ociet The National Honor Society is an association of above average students which offers recognition of outstanding achievement as well as providing an incentive tor everyone to work to their highest capabilities. Membership in the Society is determined by four criteria: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. A candidate must maintain a 4.0 average Cat leastj, must show his reliability, honesty, and promptness, must show initiative in prompting any high school activities as well as initiative in classroom activities, and finally he must show a willingness to render services to the school voluntarily or when asked. The obiectives of the Three Fires Chapter of the National Honor Society shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students ot Lenape Regional High School. The present officers of the Three Fires Chapter are: President, George F. Kraus, Jr., Vice-President, Robert Middleton, Secretary, Kristina Breidenbach, Treasurer, Diane Stiles. The chapter has begun in this school year a program ot tutoring during study halls. Those students who are able and willing to tutor various subjects during study halls were chosen. The ground work for this program was performed by members of the Society under the guidance of Mrs. Burns, and they will shortly be seeing the fruits of their labor. ll0 i 2 l lip!! Ann Harker and Josephine Seward were elected the Camden Junior NOMA fNa- tional Office Management Associationl rep- The Bausch and Lomb Science Foundation Award was awarded to George Kraus. George was chosen for this honor by the Science Department at Lenape and received a certificate. Lenape Awards resentatives from Lenape. Each month they attend meetings at surrounding business establishments. Carolyn Seaman received a certificate for the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. The faculty made nominations and the senior class voted for candidates on the basis of citizenship, leadership, scholarship and character. Dale Remington was elected the member-at-large at the NJEA Conference. Virginia Stewart received the Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow Award at Lenape. A nation-wide examination is given to choose the winner. cholastic and Athletic I i John Kraft Cfullbackj, Doug Nixon ltackleJ, Norman Hill iguardl, Bill Bisignano lfacklej, and Tom Godfrey Chalfbackl were selected by the South Jersey Football Coaches for the Coaches' All County Team Award. John Kraft, Doug Nixon, and Bill Bisignano were also selected for the Newspaper All County Award and the All South-Jersey Group IV Team. ll2 Bill Bisignano was elected to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame as being the most scholastic athlete. Ed Witczak came in first for his weight at the Wrestling District Championships. South-Jersey schools participated in the held at Collingswood High School. Judy Gaul was appointed Ron Klein was chosen for the All South Jersey Band and the New Jersey-All State Band. to the All South Jersey Chorus. Allen is a member of Future Farmers Band. Joanne Punzo is the Lenape Recipients of letters of recommendation from the National Merit Scholarship Voice of Democracy speech Qualifying Examination were: Bill Bisignano, George Kraus, Bob Middleton, winner. Dan Nobel, Carolyn Seaman, Elizabeth Steckman, Joseph Stoerrle, James Yates, and Stephen Wilkinson. Robert Middleton was appointed Assis- tant Speaker ot the House and David Krantz was appointed President of the United States at a History Forum held at All South Jersey Band. Temple University' Wurst was appointed to Hard work is done, result-Beautiful! Netherlam J'Lmi0R-SEni0lg 'PRom'L9- i The music was divine Exciting moment arrives for a happy girl. They hit the spot. y Night ,Q 4Lr3'v fi V ,...,.... 5 J X V .L ae X ' Booster Club Letting everybody know that Lenape lust a little bit better is a full-time io for the Booster Club and its advisors, Mi Castle and Mr. Caputo. The Boosters hol dime dances, bonfires, pizza parties, and tr to boost school spirit with posters and sign: ,t QU f Q f . g Raw 7: Star Densten, Karen Kraus, Joyce Funk, Assistant to the Secretary, Lyn Beckett, Secretary, Bill i Flanagan, Vice President, Carol Reeves, President, Ruby Scanlon, Assistant to the President, Rose- . i anne Robles, Vice President, Sandy H. Greene, Vice President, Faye Gremminger, Lorraine Claypool. Row 2: Maureen Cleary, Sharon Daly, Ruth McDowell, Pat Shure, Jan Daly, Carol Long, Marcia Sci- retta, Carol Ferri, Susan Brancato, Barbara Reeves, Jan Pitner, Eileen Grear, Sandie Bisignano. Row 3: Leslie Bogie, MaryLou McKelvey, Sandy Nacucchio, Pat Zakrzewski, Barbara Smalley, Darlene Hewitt, Pat Cudemo, Linda Scott, Karen Raysor, Chris Rosi, Mr. Castle, Mr. Caputo, Jean Traino, Karen Fol- weiler, Judy Frokier, Bruce Little, Henry Koch, Sharon Gandy, Alice Dawson, Dot Gehouskey, Judy Heide, Pat Wells, Jurgen Baumann. I Future Teachers of America A very active club at Lenape, the FTA explores the teaching profession, learning where teachers receive their education, the cost and oppor- tunities, responsibilities and the role of the profession in our democracy. Among many of this year's proiects were monthly business meetings, blazer sale, bake sales, observation of American Education Week, attendance at NJEA convention, Christmas party for Burlington County FTA Chapters, Annual Scholarship Dance Qto raise funds for S100 scholarship to the most deserving senior in FTAJ, a tea and reception for the faculty, staff, administration and school board members, attendance at the .annual SNJEA Blairstown convention and installation of 1963-64 officers. Mrs. Virginia Cramer and Mr. George Brich were this year's advisors. if Wi . if Q Row l: John O'Kneski, Robert Haas, Chris Hazleton, Jane Kemps, Corresponding Secretary, Lutz, Presidentg Linda Pond, Vice President, Dale Remington, Recording Secretaryg Marcia Sci Treasurer, James Braddock, Parliomentariang Dale Gibney, Karen Kraus. Row 2: Helen Kirby, Duffield, Lisa Pauciello, Sue DeChurch, Jeannie Clement, Alex Bradley, Valiean Hutsan, Barbar Lorenzo, Lynne Perkins, Sue Shutt, Joan Morrison, Kathy Scattergood. Row 3: Karen Neal, Lyn ett, Carol Haines, Sharon Carter, Joan Heimach, Bea Fuchs, Pat Harrison, Sharon Flanigan, Stocker, Jackie Collins, Eileen Greer, Dot Gehouskey, Joyce Powell. Row 4: Chuck Donachy, sell DePillis, Alvin Wallace, Peggy Greer, Barbara Bisignano, Debbie Digby, Jill Wood, Kathy Beverly Burger, Gerry Reese, Judy Smith, Susan Chapman, Bruce Gandy. Row 5: Carol Ferri, Pat Judy Heide, Jim Flanigan, Pat Callahan, Thurman Martin, Mary Hill, Diane Gaskill, Charles W Jill Challender, Sandy Kumpel, Nancy Pennypacker. Ca-rolyn Seaman, Historian and Bob Middleton enloy the FTA Christmas Dance. I I6 Radio Club This year the radio club started classes in code and radio theory so that its members could pass the, tests given by the Federal Communications Commission, For those who had done this, a radio station was planned where they could operate. Members work tovvard getting their amateur radio license which three members now have. Paul Greer, Bill Walton, President, Steve Hall, Mr. Rasenberger, Advisor, Grant Nicholls, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Dave McGee, Vice Presidentg Robert Griffith, Doug Stewart. Debating Club I agree. Sorry, but I don't . . . The De- bating Club meets each Wednesday and is under the direction of Mr. Thomas King. The club prepares for debates throughout the school year having both an affirmative and a negative team participating in the South Jersey Debate League. Left to Right: Negative Team, Larry Klein, Vice President: Karen Lahn, Vinton Thompson, President, Joyce Powell, Mr. King. Affirmative Team, Matt McCrink, Bea Fuchs, Peter Nelson, Bill May. Absent: Karen Kraus, Secretary, Future Business Leaders of America Oh, Miss, will you type this letter . . . FBLA Club was organized to develop competent and aggressive business leaders and to create more interest and understanding in intelligent choices of business occupations. Members are corresponding with alumni business students and companies offering future job opportunities pertaining to business. if U T U R E USINESS EADERS A MERICA Q ,Q i F. B, L Row 1: Pat Sharp, Sandy Nacucchio, Sharon Daly, Pat Scott, Barbara Smalley, Pat Zakrzew- ski, Secretaryp Rosemary Wade, Lorraine Clay- pool. Row 2: Helen Crarnmer, Sandy Ditrnars, Linda Wells, Pat Shute, Vice President, Pam Bradshaw, Barbara Sylvis, Sharon McKinney. Row 3: Sarah Harris, Presidentp Jody Dahms, Diana Duffield, Treasurer, Betty Ann Burness, Leslie Bogie, Bobbi Bisignano, Diana DeMore. Row 4: Mr. Ego and Mr. Fisher, Advisors. Row l: Sandy Eckenhoff, Vice President, Kathy Bridge, Secretory, Terry Conver, Song Leader, Jeannie Far- ley, Historian, Nancy Denning, Ways and Means Committee Co-Chairman, Row 2: Nancy Mitchell, Pam Bradshaw, Nancy Moore, Elaine MCCrink, Christine Kiefer, Dorothy Edwards, Mary Hartmann, Peggy Biscup. Row 3: Jane Gower, Janet Kumpel, Linda Nolan, Carol Owens, Ernestine Dorisco, Andrea Berg- quist, Alice Dawson, Linda Urian, Elaine Winchester, Shirley Elbertson, Madeline Simpers. Row 4: Mrs. Lowry, Joy Phillips, Phyllis Andrus, Karen Riley, Lois Smith, Mary Hasz, Harriet Kerlin, Mary Jane Fer- guson, Michelle Watson, Mary Alice Engle, Carol Jacoby, Starr Densten, Absent: Frances Dickinson, President, Susan Hall, Treasurer, Elaine White, Ways and Means Committee Co'Choirman. There are presently thirty members in the Lenape Chapter are sent to the State Convention at Columbia, New Jersey, with represented the Chapter, all members are welcome to attend An annual dance is held at which time the queen and her One of the main goals of the organization is to raise money the National Convention. John Corey and Charles Hughes were with all expenses paid. Randy Allen played in the l'l5-piece FFA band which perform Future Farmers of America + , X I .fiomlulwmtxe 2 mEftzziwhlE 'oo vm NEW io Future Homemakers of Amer The Lenape Chapter of the New Jersey Assoc tion of the Future Homemakers of America is filiated with the state and national chapters. It an organization having definite goals, They a Education, Discovering Self, Citizenship, and Fam Living. This year the FHA had several activities, a dan a Thanksgiving basket and Christmas basket to g to needy families through Mrs. Palese, collect, toys and clothing for needy families, making Seve Christmas decorations to sell, and they entered float in the Medford Halloween Parade. A fash show was held in the spring. The money mode from praiects will be used send as many of the members as possible to Annual State Convention held at Asbury Park. of Future Farmers of America. Every year two delegates all expenses paid. This year Randy Allen and Charles Hughes the three-day convention. court are selected. Also each year an FFA banquet is held. to send two boys to Kansas City, Missouri, each year for the representatives this year and were there for one week ed at the convention all week. The State Association paid all expenses for ten days. The band also appeared on TV and led the American Royal Parade. fi ,L . A I , is ,5 I ' oP fi'PIv Awl ling' - 'K 'Ji 54' X '14 Qldfg 1.1 Row lf Pat Giberson, Sentinel, Randy Allen, Pres dent, Wayne Rockhill, Advisory Council, Amos Ru derow, Secretary, Fred Doyle, Vice President, .lo Corey, Treasurer, Row 2: Ronnie Herman, Jack Schu theis, David Alloway, Richard Kingsborough, Dav Delia, Mr. Woodford, Advisor. Girls' Varsity Club wapes Girls' Varsity Club is composed ol all girls have earned a varsity letter, Several interesting cts ol the varsity club are Thanksgiving and Christ: baskets tor the needy, get well cards tor faculty oers, a Sadie Hawkins dance, and a girls' sports uet which climaxes the year. A special event this sponsored by the varsity club was a hockey game een the girls' varsity hockey team and the boys' 'y football team. Many excited students and tac- members witnessed this gala event which ended tie score, l-l. 1: Harriet McElhone, Vice President: Sarah Harris, :sponding Secretary: Alex Bradley, Treasurer: Su nt, Recording Secretary: Kris Breidenbach, Presi- Mrs. Slaveski, Row 2: Joan Morrison, Jane Kemps, l Loelller, Janet Grovatt, Alberta Perla, Margie hlin, Judy Ogens. Row 3: Joyce Morrison, Faye minger, Sue DeChurch, Darlene Henry, Diane Lip- tt, Sandy Walker. Row 4: Betty Mueller, Lyn ,tt, Lynn Perkins, Lenara Patterson, Chris Stocker, e Col-lins. Row 5: Mary Phillips, Judy Smith, Judy ings, Sandy Bartello, Carol Gave, Arlene McCormick. Hi-Y Club he Hi-Y is a high school club for boys which ponsored by the YMCA and promotes good enship and sportsmanship. The club held a Hop in January and attended a Conference renton this Spring. l: Bill Bisignano, President: Tom Godfrey, Ser: t-at-Arms: Charles Donachy, Treasurer: Jack Kern, etary. Row 2: Mr. Riltle, Advisor: Dave Krantz, President: Jim Slaterbeck, Chaplain: Norman Hill iamentarian. Absent: Bob Middleton, Vice President Stage Crew Paints, lights, wood-the Stage Crew is the or- ganization which ably helps with the decora- tions and props for dances and musical activities. They also help make the scenery for the class plays and set up the sound equipment forlour assemblies. Row l: Harry Bozarth, Dolores Starliper, John McMil- len, Candy Dolezar, John Vargas, Linda CouglI,anOt Bgrbgrq Ogden, Manager: Sam Clark. Row 2: Vinton Thompson, Dave Franzrnan, Mr. Cullen, Advisor: ,Doug Turner, John Gallagher. Future N urses' Club The Future Nurses' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Palese, has formed to interest boys and girls in health careers, primarily nursing, and to guide them in their school and college selection. The activities this year have been concerned with or- ganizing the club. They have attended teas at local hospitals, West Jersey and Cooper, and have had movies and speakers at the meetings. Row ir Tony O'Connell, Michael Pella, Kathy Di- Nicola, Karen Fichter. Row 2: Lenore Batt, Elaine Merefield, Mary Vasturo, Peggy Alexander, Linda Phil- brook, Kathy Jones, Karen Folweiier, Mrs, Palese, Ad- visor: Patti Foster, Mary Burns, Peggy Gravatt, Caro- lyn Hanson, Barbara Dunlap, Carol Walter, Janice Mayo. Raw 3: Kathleen O'Connell, Linda Folweiler, Ginny Barrett, Beth Edwards, Jeanne Farley, Sherry El- bertson, Fran Dickinson, Lynn Jefferies, Millie James, Connie King, Marilynn Humphrey, Elaine Carter, Cindy Frantzman, Lynne McCarty, Cathy Eastwood, Terry Lornlco, Debbie Quick, Debbie Digby, Jill Wood, Jean else. Library Council l The Library Council, sponsored by Mrs. Miri E. Griffin, hopes to serve the school in any ii possible by having library assistants help thl who use the library. In this Way more ped can get help if they need it. The library assistants learn library skills i explore the world of books and authors. ln way they,vvill be able to help all of us more, ture plans are to visit the Thunderbird Muse and establish a paperback bookstore in the brary. L Table i: Florence Thompson, Carol Pascoe, Fra Thacker, Lorraine Goodrich, James Farquharson, . McWilliams, Joe Kirchhofter, Virginia Tice, James S idan, Joan Morrison, Presidenty Mrs. Griffin, Libra Advisor, Geraldine Reese, Vice President. Table 2: Patricia Foster, Helen Tice, Madelin Midg Judy Smith, Joseph Wechselberger, Carolyn Bekes, C Drayton, John Gustavsen, David Trauger, Bob La Karl Knoblauch. Standing: Sue Chapman, David Alloway, Sharon Kinney, Elba Cornag, Miss Schaiihauser, Assistant visor. Jazz Club Under the supervision of Mr. Sadoff, Club members meet to study and discuss history of iazz in the United States. The club meets twice a month and gets m pleasure out of listening to different iazz rec ings. Row 7: Mary Burns, Joyce Powell, Karen Neal, President, Nancy Mitchell, Raw 2: Karen Lahn, Street, Secretary-Treasurer: Gerry Miller, Alvin Wall Pat Wells. Row 3: Jim Budney, Myra Middleton, identg Bill Hollister, Ron Hoard, Judy Heide. Ro Lee Pfannenstein, Ed Gildner, John O'Keefe, Ric Curry, Mr. Sadoff. Absent: Harry Sanders. Biology Club 'his year the Biology Club members planted p bulbs at the front entrance of Lenape, and Christmas time, they held a Wreath-making rtest. The aim of the club is to promote bet- understanding between the students and world of nature. - i . l L , If . . 1 alll it Row l: Robert Hutnich, Steve Morris, Vinton Thompson, Robert Kennedy, Henry Marcantonio, Robert Hager, Matthew McCrink, Row 2: Josy Eder, Katherine McGinnis, l.aStarr Dcnsten, Karen Lahn, Secretary, Myra Middleton, Vice President, Roy Weston, President, Dave Metzler, Treasurer, Nan Williams, Sharon Brady, Row 3: Mrs. Scull, Advisor, Patricia Wells, Wilson, Jean Traino, Gerry Miller, Robert Chapman, Advisor, Jill Challender, James Braddock, William Carol Jacoby Beth Combs Jack Ferguson Maureen Judith Heide, Deborah Quick, Mary Burns, Desma Kathy Eastwood, Nancy Jemiola. Raw 4: Mr. Jones, Bisignano, Alice Terry, Karen Kraus, Ken Willem, Cleary, Beatrice Fuchs, Doug Taylor, Joyce Powell, George Lalusis, Janette Piltner, Wendy Nelson, Karen Neal, Robert Ard, Sharral Patchell, William Sol- tenberger, Terry Bergum. Art Club he Art Club stands for students who wish pursue a career in art. Most of the members ibit an aptitude for art and the art club vides a place for their development. The t equipment available gives every member t-betterment opportunities. i: Suzanne Dorn, Gloria Backer, Janice Mayo, ck Donachy. Raw 2: Judy Smith, Lorraine Raynor, vid Watkinsan, Alex Bradley, Pam Stevens, Karen hn, Lyn Beckett, Pat Wells. Raw 3: Betty Steckman, ie Shutt, Lisa Pauciello, Jackie Collins, President, John ner, Sandy Keeling, Treasurer, Sherrie Wagner, Di- Duiiield, Judy Heide, Sharral Patchel. Kneeling- hy Scattergood, Secretary: Linda Phillips. Raw 4: my McGoyyan, Jim Braddock, Bill Devereaux, Jan- Kay, Charlotte Peak. Lenape Little Theater The Lenape Little Theater was established lust this year to help develop the individual talents in students and to acquaint the students with the elements of the theater. It is a wonderful club for students interested in acting, direct- ing, make-up and costuming. The theater is un- der the capable direction of Mrs. Bovvman. lt provides a year-round theater for the school in the production of one-act plays. Row l: Robert Newman, Dick Jarvis, Patti Foster, Mary Howarth. Raw 2: Mrs. Bowman, Advisor, Joan Piianaw- ski, Carol Walter, Janice Mayo, Nancy Killip. Row 3: Sharon Nixon, Dawn Wescatt, Carol Bailey, Carolyn Bekes. Row 4: Frances Thacker, Christine Rosin, Beverly Burger, Linda Carigdiano, Debbie Digby. Row 5: Betty i Gilia, Nancy Denning, Elaine McCrink, Cynthia Frantz, man, Linda Yates. l i Soccer Club The Soccer Club meets weekly with Mr. Sadc Advisor, to apply the proper fundamentals, ruli and techniques of soccer by participating in t Sport. r Row l: Gary McClay, John Vargas, John Edwards, Rii ard Moss, Bruce Bake, Dave Thompson, Gary Muhlberg Row 2: Glenn Donharl, Jim Wilson, Dennis Johns, Mi thew McCrinlc, Treasurer, Jurgen Baumann, Mike Od Row 3: Claude Boudwin, Al McCormick, Tom McGowc President, Alex Henry, Larry Lynch, Bill Hollister, A Sadoft, Advisor. The Harvesters' Bible Club . . i to J 94 r ' 3 4 C C The Harvest truly is great, but the labourers J are few. The Harvester's Bible Club uses the study of the Bible to help the students see that God has a plan for their life. The club meets every week after school in Room A-200. At the time, there are 15 members, and are looking forward to many more. For the past two years, the club has visited Wiley Mission at Christmas time and sung carols. fluke lO:2 Rev. Delamoter, Kathleen McGinnis, Christine Elbertson, David Capen, Charlotte Elbertson, Judy Heide, Barbara McClelland, Pat Wells. Photography Club X I 5 ' A , ll I Q . Hold it-Snap . , . The purpose of the tography Club, which is under the direction Mr. Cyr, is to provide pictures of various functions for the LEGEND, Smoke Signal, faculty and administration, in addition to publicity. This year the club's major proiect was ing a series of IOO colored slides Why Bus Safety ls Important to Schoo tricts. These slides will be shown in schools New Jersey and in major cities of the States. David Marcrnann, Mr. Cyr, Don Nobel, Jim Flanigan. Archery Club lhe Archery Club's aim is three-fold, CH lteach citizenship, C25 to create interest in lheryp and C35 to learn the art of arrow mak- . Mulford Gibbs, a senior, is President and . DeFebo is the advisor. David Morcmonn, John Selzer, Bill Devereoux, Mr. DeFebo, Mullord Gibbs, Eddie Stewart, l-GUY GGQEV- ..-1 l t 'fit ruine Clcypool, Naomi Scott, Violet Heck, and Peggy Gear enjoy ping-pong, one of the many vitues ol the club. Girls' Intramurals Basketball anyone? This club is the organization which sponsors intramurals tor the girls after school. Under the leadership of President Naomi Scott, Vice-President Judy De- More, and Secretary Darlene Henry, they sponsor basketball, softball, and ping-pong. Basketball Club nder the direction of Mr. Galtere, the basket- l club's purpose is to generate interest in ketball among all students. his year the project was to raise funds to port a summer basketball recreation program. club has sponsored faculty basketball games concession stands at the County Freshman ketball Tournaments. Boys, Intramurals The Boys' intramural Sports Program is e integral part of the athletic program at Lenap lt is offered in an attempt to broaden the athlet program. Skills are taught to boys in the gym class' T but there is little chance to put them into pra x V' tice. Naturally, not all boys can make the varsi teams, therefore, this program allows many mo boys to participate in extracurricular sports. also helps prepare them for varsity sports lat on. Mr. Nelson is the advisor. volleyball were offered to the many stude participating. Tropical Fish Club Raising, breeding and discussing all aspects of aquatic plants and fish are enjoyed by the Tropical Fish Club members led by Mr. Schwartz. The officers of the club are Bill Walton, Presi- dent, Ron Kimber, Vice-President, Sharon Mc- Kinney, Treasurer, and Barbara McClelland, Sec- retary. Sharon McKinney, Jim Wilson, Ron Kimber, John O'Keefe, Mr. Schwartz, Roy Glen, Dove Hollow Dove fronlzmon. Bowling Club The Bowling Club, under the supervision of Roller, includes all Lenape students who enioy 1 sport and pleasure of bowling. These students ha been organized into several leagues and bowl wee at Colonial Lanes in Mt. Holly. This year basketball, ping-pong, softball, aj Assemblies, Showcases, and Outside Displays Add l964 Historymobile comes to Lenape. PCICQ . . . History Department celebrates National Educa- Coach Foltz addresses student body during fall Award As- sembly. Off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . McGuire Air Force Band performs for Lenape. tion Week with a display depicting early life in the Medford area. 1 To the chool Year Fifth string Varsity shows student body new plays during pep assembly. Mr. Castle shows the wares of the school store. l26 Fort Dix Army Band performs. BERTELLE'S BIRDS One of the many entertaining assemblies. Whatever happened to Ernie, Jr.? Sports ,1 -1f:- . mi Burlington County humps Varsity Football Row l: Tom Davidson, John Kraft, Laury Taylor, Doug Nixon, Richard Heacock, Charles Wynne, Ed Cornelius, Charles Fleischman, Bob Middleton, Bill Bisignano, Donald Garwoad, Gordon Peterson. Row 2: Dick Drayton, Tom Godfrey, Ron Davidson, Bill Sheik, Jim Slaterbeck, Steve Brick, Norman Hill, Dave Brick, Larry Scloroff, Allen Sclaroff, Jack Kern, Alvin Wallace. Row 3: Silas Greene, Dennis Dubell, Bob Bushong, Don Crowthmel, Chuck Donarchy, Dave Smith, Jurgen Baumann, Joe Seward, Larry Lindsey, John Cook, Jim Eigenbrod, Tom Ellis, Tom Purul. Row 4: Nick DellaValle, Dennis Bissig, Tom Wells, Charles Bakely, Carl Slqinkqvlm Charles Francis, Jim Braddock, Bruce Haines, Richard Osborne, Paul Wetherill, Jock Ferguson. Row 5: Mr. Riffle, Mr. Slaveski, Mr. 'Foltg,,VMr. Schnepf, Mr. Gable. z'i ' gg: sv -J' .. fs., - A . 535, lior the second time in three years Coach Bill Foltz has guid the Lenape gridiron squad to a championship. With a five Ikyyylq K tif' one loss record, the team edged Burlington who term their league season with four wins and one loss. Captained by Tom Davidson and Doug Nixon, the squad made its mark in Burlington County with a playing labeled by Coach Foltz as Lenape Football. Palmyra l2-6. The season opened with the fast-moving club from Palmyra. Lenape scored both touchdowns v 5 is oi.. 2 ei as:- the game giving an appearance of a complete romp, Pals came out in the second half a determined tea moved down to score. Steinert 13-20. ln a hard-fought game Steinert team by a touchdown in the closing minutes. Cherry Hill 6-20. A very able ball team led by Nee handed defeat number two to the Lenape Squad. Riverside l3-0. On a beautiful Saturday afternoonijelgiiaiii looked as if it only had a forward year. Fortunately for River- side a fumble, recovered by them, gave them a chance to score. fans watched their team compile its first shut out. FrQr1'iitif?lf, ,Ts , opening kickoff, Lenape dominated play. The gridiro-rifisqufirll:Bit i T? ff ., fu, ii ini, 5 B3 is is h me Q Mes 'Q We tw 7 . 0 :sit X' 2' 1 . 1 if -N of so ,e -we st c mm , , c ef:sa r C Their attempt, however, was in vain as Lenape stopped tl At that time we possessed four league points. Burlington 9-13. This game was the heartbreaker of the se Plagued by fumbles within the 20-yard line, Lenape was e by the Blue Devils for our first and sole loss in league com tion. Mount Holly 29-O. Compensation at last! After shutting Le out for three consecutive seasons, Lenape reversed the tl and shut out the Hollies. Gordon Peterson scored the touchdown against Mt. Holly in the history of Lenape long pass from Tom Godfrey. Later in the first half, Seward tackled a Holly in our end zone and received 2 p for a safety. At half-time we led 8-0. ln the second half Lenape ground-eating machine scored three touchdowns three extra-points. Camden 73-7. Having lost our other two non-league ga Lenape was out for blood. A severe rain caused the gam be postponed until Monday. After school the team wen Farham Park to pla-y the hustly Camden team. Camden op with a quick score. Their PAT was successful and they 7-O. Lenape went into the second half determined and 'mediately scored. The extra point failed so Camden TOM DAVIDSON DOUG NIXON Colcaptain MR. 'XZLLSIQTBCFSLTZ Cogcaptain Godfrey Cl2l opens big hole for Ron Davidson C411 during Riverside s 7-6. Lenape had to score and with two minutes left to , Alvin Wallace brought the ball across. We scored the t and ended the game as victors. oorestown T9-6. The black and gold squad was by far biggest one we faced. They did not hold up to the brutal k delivered by the Indians. We scored quickly and main- d a 6-O lead through the first half. This was not enough gh. Coach Foltz and the team wanted more. Early in the period Lenape scored again and another time in the h quarter. ln the closing minute of the game, Moorestown Neil Jans, caught a pass in the Lenape end zone. vittown 6-O. This was by far the most exciting ball game he season. Levittown had a fine season and boasted some players. Lenape needed this game to insure the cham- ship or at least a tie. Determined to win, the Indian team d early in the second quarter. This proved to be the score in the game. Levittown threatened many times with pe holding them at one time at the one-foot line and n on the two-yard line. The fans were on edge the entire e. This victory proved to be enough to win the title of 'ngton County Champions. A gang of Pals halt a long run by Tom Davidson C'l3J. 0 fm .iigkgiig .Q W , R Coach Foltz appearing on T. V. Lenape was chosen by the N.J.E.A. as a school with a model athletic program. Football teams perform calisthenics each day as part of the regular practice. Ron Davidson gains a few. Bisignano C741 and Godfrey C121 hold off Palmyra players. John Kraft picks up good yardage against Camden. l29 'Y I 'QQ ooucs NlxoN L A RICHARD HEACOCK Tackle Right Halfback JOHN KRAFT Fullback Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape BOB MIDDLETON Tackle CHARLIE FLEISCHMAN Center BILL BISIGNANO-Tackle A l'apPY 0CCa5l0 'l-enape Holly. Y rfb iff X l ff ww Q TOM DAVIDSON Quarterback HI Holly 0 7 esiown 6 own 0 Wallace contributing 6 points io a victory over Mount Holly. K W il Il, Tv Y fxi gt -, X-.1 N, 1' zggiwf. I if 5 ffgfy.,-'y,y 1, H f f 'CP CHARLIE WYNNE End 5' ,.,- in WH, :W LAURY TAYLOR DON GARWOOD 3? ,,,, Tackle sf fn- 5 4 ffgf '..- - A lxjixio.. k ,risk K 41, 41 in , , Q . ,i ,+ j 1 ,-,...,,V,-. M K ' m en igi .z- YV' MJ : ' ' ,, .A., . T31 fi' 5 fur., , ,we GORDON -PETERSON End .X ik 95' A 2- -4 .X i F ,K K Q., ,,K.,i: ' r-U W 4, ,QN X ,, A 1 'iff is Guard ED CORNELlUS-Center ,. 1 Junior Varsity Football Row lr Charles Berry, Larry Bush, Richard Allen, James English Donald Hensel Danny Hicks, Tony Renalda, Kent Stoudt, Steve Brown, Ed Morrison. Row 3: Mr. McGillen, Rick Baker, Martin Foster, Jell Clark, Mr. Gable, Coach. J. V. Scores Lenape 7 Palmyra Lenape Lenape 26 Steinert Lenape Lenape 7 Cherry Hill Lenape Lenape 6 Riverside Lenape Lenape O Burlington Lenape Lenape 32 Mt. Holly Lenape Lenape 12 Moorestown Lenape Lenape l2 Levittown Ken Price. Row 2: Riffle, Coachg Jay Frosh Scores Palmyra Steinert Riverside Burlington Mr. Holly Cherry Hill Moorestown A W,,,.,.. ,Wwe-fr-gzf of I '..,, ry, Freshman Football Row lg Dale Ellis Eric Collins, Jerry Bisignana, Jim Froiker, Robert Garwood, Jim Birks, Charles Hensel, Mike Diamond, Barry Croll, George Leinlnger, Chuck Harker, John O'Neil. Row 2: Doug Sylvis, Scott Stevens, Rgbert Lockwood, Jim Smeltzer, Lew Heckler, Leg Brown, Hurry Wqlp, Herbert Myers, Wade Absher, Dave Guest, George Godfreyg Nick Iannuzzi, Ed Rapp. Row 3 Roger Hardley, Ken Middleton, Terry Mears, Ron Sullivan -s dave Mathis, Alex Corbin, Bob Miller, Jim Farrow, Steven Crain, Bob Sharp, Ed Gibbons, Richard Sachlehen, Mr. Roller, Coach, Mr. Fuhs, Coachi Varsity Row l: J. Wellington Wimpy, lll, Mascot, Row 2: Lynnc Jennings, Pat Shutc, Lucy Pearson, Dot Cosaboom, Carol Loeifler Row 3 Al erta Perla, Co-Captain, Peg Greer, Mary Phillips, Kris Breidenbach, Lyn Beckett, Sue Rynex, Sandy Bartello, Jane Kemps Row 4 Miss Moore Coach Faye Gremminger, Sue Otgont, Arlene McCormick, Harriet McElhone, Sharon Flanigan, Sora Harris, Co-Captain. Hockey The varsity squad was in the hands of a new coach and teacher-Miss Moore, Together with hard work, discipline and skill, the team met their opponents ready, willing and able to win. Although they didn't win the championship again this year their season was very successful. Led by Senior Co-Captains, Sara Harris and Alberta Perla, the veteran seniors Kris Breidenbach Sue Ofgant Arlene McCormick Mary Phillips and Lucille Pearson, the team sparked together almost immediately. One highlight ofthe season was the Girls Varsity Hockey vs. Boys Varsity Football. lt took place on a muddy hockey field with a snow fence blocking out a quarter of it. All in all it was a truly exciting and casulty-free game. The boys were proud t boast a 2l victory. ALBERTA PERLA SARA HARRIS Co-Captains Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape 3 l O 2 O 'l l O l TO MISS ANN B. MOORE Head Coach Levittown Mt. Holly Merchantville Haddonfield Moorestown Pennsauken Palmyra Haddon Heights Cherry Hill Riverside ALBERTA PERLA SUE OFGANT i SARA HARRIS ARLENE MCCORMICK JOYCE MORRISON MARGIE LAUGHLIN JANET GROVATT KRIS BREIDENBACH DIANE LIPPINCOTT LUCY PEARSON I Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape we -- ! ,nl MARY PHILLIPS CAROL LOEFFLER J. V. Scores 0 Levittown O 2 Mt. Holly O 2 Merchantville I 2 Haddonfield I I Moorestown 2 I Pennsauken O 2 Palmyra 0 O Haddon Heights 'l O Cherry Hill 3 JANE KEMPS a Junior Varsity Hockey Row If Madeline Simpers, Margie Laughlin, Gerri Baker, Connie King, Diane Lippincott, Janet Grovatt, Mary Jane Ferguson, Barbara Smalley, Pat Callahan, Penny Linton, Joan Morrison, Diane Hiittner, Co-Captain, Linda Pond. Row 2: Debbie Digby, Jackie Piper, Janice Heintz, Karen Kraus, Carol Long, Judy Heicle, Pat Wells, Sharral Patchel, Joyce Powell, Karin Gray, Barbara Laws, Nancy Pennypacker, Beverly Burger, Millie Rizer. Row 3: Roseanne Jolly, La Starr Densten, Michelle Watson, Lorraine Claypaol, Gwen Fishel, Mary Murfey, Pat Foster, Janice Kay, Carol Ferri, Linda Philips, Sandy Keeling, Mary Burns, Miss Engel, Coach. Basketball This year there was a feeling of sadness as the '63 Basketball Season came to a close. There were many games that will long be remembered. All three teams performed in a manner that was a tribute to the great name of Lenape. Our Freshman team, under the direction of Mr. Caputo, had a wonderful season this year. Out of seventeen games, they won fifteen and lost only two. One of the losses was in an overtime game against Moorestown. The Freshman Tournament was held at our school this year on March 2 in the gym. As we all know by seeing the new trophy in the Trophy Case, the Freshman won this. We are all proud of them and look forward to seeing the boys advance to the J. V. and Varsity squads in the future. Although the Junior Varsity did not have a spectacular season, they played some very good games. Under their coach, Mr. Murray, they won five out of eighteen games. They were a relatively inexperienced team, but after this year and with more practice, they should greatly improve their record. Last but not least is our Varsity Squad. The Varsity, coached by Mr. Galtere, gave Lenape many moments which will never be forgotten Out of t t . wen y games, we won ten and lost ten. We finished the season by being tied for third place in the league conference. This was the best record accomplished by the basketball teams as of yet. Three of the games we lost were by one point and one by two points. These were considered the heartbreakers, but the most heartbreaking game of these was our loss to Mt. Holly. The team fought for this game all the way. With two seconds left in the game Holly had a one point lead on the Indians. Lenape held the ball and set up a play with hopes of making the basket. The attempt was unsuccessful, but in spirit we all felt we really won this one. Even though we lost the very close games, we won many the way we all like to see games won S f ' ' ' ' ome o the wins we had were a surprise to many. A fine example of this was our last game. ln front of one of the biggest crowds ever in our gym the Indians went on to be the onl team I Y to defeat Burlington High this season. All those who saw this game will agree it was one of h b t e est they had ever seen. The team played a great game against Burlington as they did in all their ga-mes. Since we are only losing two seniors this year, Lenape is looking forward to a fine . . . . . season next year with an experienced and high-spirited squad. With the basketball teams we have, Lenape has something to really be proud The filled ' Y many afternoons and evenings with enioyment and excitement, but best of all, they brought h more onor to our school. With the potential we have for next year, we are looking forward to greater seasons with much more spirit from the student body. l CHARLES WELLS RON DAVIDSON I Co-Captain Co-Captain X 2 i 1f xp Mg!-, FRANK MCGOVERN Senior E JIM WHITEHEAD Senior Charlie Wells gives the home fans some- thing to yell about. l W' llhy Q Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Wells for 2 on a fast break against Cherry Cherry Hill 73 Woodrow Wilson 49 Pemberton 55 Pennsauken 68 Merchantville 47 Pennsauken 56 Mt. Holly 60 Riverside 53 Levittown 37 Pahnyra 50 Northern Burlington 49 Mooirestown 5i Burlington 55 Riverside 53 Mt. Holly 53 Palmyra 48 Levittown 46 Moorestown 48 Northern Burlington 48 Burlington 62 1 ,1 ,gf xii - Qi ' ,Q 1 A Q' 5 0 ' L f ., ., A 5: , , P I E 1. , 3A ? A , , -- i I ,s A ,ff y 'sy 1 sg as LQ K A 5 m3A,, L ,G .f r I 5 Y 'Y . 'Q . W! 'Q , Hg Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape funior Varsity Basketball Kneeling: Brent Sloudt, Jack Kern, Larry Hubbs, Harold Hill, Dennis Krieibler, Standing: Coach Murray, Thomas Huston, Michael Chaley, Harold Sanders, Thomas Wells, Robert Martin, Jay McGillan, Manager, Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape I40 fu i YH Q'-5, .Q YB' -L. t d'ii3F ' m K7 A oi Pennsauken lovertimel Sl Mi. Holly 42 Riverside 43 Levittown 27 Palmyra 46 Northern Burlington 39 Moorestown fovertimey 29 Burlington AO Pennsauken 42 Riverside 41 Mt. Holly 45 Palmyra 38 Levittown 48 Moorestown 54 Northern Burlington 115 Burlington 45 Pemberton Cherry Hill Woodrow Wilson Pemberton Pennsaulcen Mt. Holly Riverside Levittown Palmyra Northern Burlington Moorestown Burlington Riverside Mt. Holly Palmyra Levittown Nloorestown Northern Burlington Burlington Freshman Basketball Kneeling: Barry Croll, Harold Wilson, 'Steve Riley, John O'Neal, James Gibbon, Thomas Cch Standing: Coach Caputo, Thomas Sampson, Jarnes Merefield, Gerald Shanley, David Atkinson Edw Gibbons, William Weirich, Managery Dave Guest, Manager. Cross Country Row 7: Robert Wycoll, Robert Longocre, Tony Perno, Charles Harrison, Ed Gilclner, Bruce Donhorl, Don Breidenstein, Milne Nobel, Larry O'Keefe, Jim Batchelor, Jim Farqucrhson. Row 2: Mr. McCabe, Sum Perna, Bill Flanagan, Andy Russell, John OKeefe, George Bear, Jim Whitehead, John Flor, Jock McCoy, Doug Batchelor, Richard Curry. .JOHN FLOR Captain MR. EDWARD MCCABE Coach A cross country meet consists of a 2V2 mile race over hills, through corn fields, and under low- hanging objects. This sport is unusual in that the team with the lowest score wins. A team scores points according to the places it obtains. For example, if a runner finishes sixth his team receives six points. Only the first five men from each team count in the scoring. With half of the varsity returning next season Coach McCabe predicts a record even better than this year's one of 7 wins and 3 losses. Those returning are Juniors Tony Perna, Robert Loingacre and George Bear. The remainders Charles Harrison, James Whithead and Captain John Flor are seniors and will graduate this year. ln the State Championship competition, iGroup IVJ this year the Indians finished ninth itirst from South Jerseyt in a group of 42 teams. Cross Countr Varsity Row 1: Sandy Eckenhoff, Harriet Mclilhone, Kris Breidenbcch, Arlene McCormick, Sue Ofgont, l Gayle Schneider, Sandy Walker. Row 2: Miss Moore, Coach. Girls, Basketball KRIS BREIDENBACH AND SUE OFGANT Co-Captains The Girls' Basketball team was under the direction of Miss Ann Moore, new this year to the teaching and coaching staff, and Mrs. Audrey Brich, who was Assistant Coach of last year's championship team. The team had quite a few setbacks in the beginning of the season but came through at the end to win three of their ten games. Six seniors will be graduating from the Varsity squad but their places will be filled by the capable upperclassmen of next year. Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape MISS ANN B. MOORE Coach Moorestown Friends Cherry Hill Haddonfield Haddon Heights Moorestown Palmyra Mount Holly Merchantville Riverside Pennsauken 36 31 30 29 21 24 50 31 21 36 eniors ape ape ape ape ape ape ape ape ape Kris Breidenbach Sandy Eckenhoff J. V. Scores 9 Mooresrown Friends 17 Cherry Hill 26 Haddon Heights 12 Moorestown I7 Palmyra 8 Mount Holly 23 Merchaniville i 2 Riverside 16 Pennsauken l ,,, Y , Arlene McCormick Sue Ofganf Diane Lippincott Sandy Walker junior Varsity Basketball Raw 7: Jacqueline Wynne, Naomi Scoll, Lyn Beckeir, Carol Haines, Sharon Flonigan, Faye Grem- minger. Row 2: Mrs. Brush, Coach, Paula Poulysyn, Laurie Cundiii, Carol Brendell, Jo-Lynne White, Phyllis Andrus, Judy Heide, Pal Callahan, Joan Morrison, Mancrger, Varsity Nick Dello Valle, Ed Witczak, Jerry Bisignono, Bob Ard, Steve Tonkin Richard Eldridge, Dove Smith, Bob Simpkins, Bob Moy, Larry Goger, Jock Kraft, Norman Hill, Mr. Schnepf, 'Coach. I RICHARD ELDRIDGE AND NORMAN HILL Co-Captains Wrestling The Lenape wrestlers have completed their first season on a varsity level. Ably coached by Mr. Schnepf and Mr. Guidi, the team terminated the season with a successful record, 7-5. In order that a wrestling team have a successful season, the team must have several strong wrestlers. Lenape was no exception. We had six wrestlers with winning records-four of whom are ninth and tenth graders. Five of the six emerged finalists in the district championships, and one, Ed Witczak, was a district champ. Wrestling is an unfamiliar sport at Lenape but it has rapidly in- creased infpopularity this -past season. The stands grew fuller and fuller as the season drew on. The obiect of wrestling is simple- defeat your opponent. This is done one of two ways. A wrestler may gain a decision over his man which gives his team 3 points or Larry Gager, John Kraft l Lou Cirelli, Bob Simpkins I44 he may pin his man. This gives his team 5 points. The sport requires a great deal of stamina, perhaps more than needed in any other sport. The wrestler must work hard for minutes. He must move quickly, with strength and with Efficiency in these three phases makes a good wrestler. As was mentioned, Lenape emerged with five district Jerry Bisignano, a freshman, Bob Ard and Dave Smith, both mores, were third in the district in their respective weight Norman Hill, our heavyweight, placed second in the district ment. This boy backed up against some very stiff competition fathomecl it very well. Our district champion, Ed Witczak, a l pouncler, is only a sophomore. The future looks bright for Schnepf's grapplers. Norman Hill, Bill Bisignano Bob Handly, Richard Eldridge MR. HENRY SCHNEPF Coach funior Varsity Row l: Don Moclssoc, Bob Smith, Bob Abbott, Greg Shogen, Dove Wct nson Bo Hon y Row Doug Pickle, Jim English, Johnathan Schwirid, John Cook, Bill Bisignono Al Walla e Dove Kee n Mike Diamond, Lou Cirelll. Absent: Chorles Wynne, Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape J. V. Scores Camden Paulsboro Woodrow Wilson Mount Holly Burlington Cherry Hill Collingswood Haddonfield Overbrook Woodbury Pennsauken Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Varsity Scores Camden Paulsboro Woodrow Wilson Mount Holly Burhngton Cherry Hill Collingswood North Burlington Haddonfield Overbrook Woodbury Pennsaulcen 4 oo. I5 38 12 27 l6 20 34 23 28 23 l9 5 3 iw ,B t K aims alt Y Tbnnk The i962 Tennis squad played a rough sched against some of the strongest teams in the ar The final record was not wonderful C6 wins 7 lossesl although the team really fought throu most of the matches, beating for instance, Holly twice, and B.M.l., while losing to a stro Holy Cross team twice. Jack Leaman and Dick Walton, our two consistent winners, graduated in June, conl quently, we look forward to acquiring revitili tion from the underclassmen. This season again have a particularly tough schedule look forward to an improved record. We certainly put every effort forth to accomplish goal. Lenape 3 Riverside Lenape 3 Mount Holly Lenape 2 Moorestown Lenape 3 B.M.l. Lenape O Cherry Hill Lenape l Pennsauken Lenape 3 Palmyra 1 E A H E , Lenape 2 Camden Kneeling: John Leamcn, ond Dick Walton, Co-Captains, Standing:-Mr, Paone, Coach: Joe Fritz, Phil Lenape 5 Merchanfville Myers, George Kraus, John Greenluw, Ed Mulnote, Mr, Kraus, Assistant Coach. Absent: Al Lowe. Lenape 3 Mount Holly Lenape 2 Camden Lenape 2 Holy Cross Lenape 2 Holy Cross W ,- X A V! , O -- 'H fd 0 Q A S, S N lm I IIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIEIESSERSIIIIEEHSL 't'. Q9 , 'I:IIEEIIEIIEIIIIIIIISEQZ5325552351 f ' lllllllllllllll:::E!illllllll X Q. Clolf The Lenape Golf Team had a great year in 7962. The boys battled their way to first place in the Northern division and compiled an un- defeated record on the way. The league cham- pionship was held at the Burlington County Coun- try Club, and for the second time in three years, the Lenape Golf Team lost the playoffs for the league championship on the same course. Lenape 4 Palmyra 2 Lenape 3 Mount Holly 3 Lenape 5 Merchantville Lenape AV2 Cherry Hill TV2 Lenape A Mount Holly Lenape A Moorestown Lenape SV2 Cherry Hill V2 Lenape 3 Moorestown Lenape 6 Merchantville Lenape 4 Cherry Hill I46 E i m l v 4 4 Harry Lcndsiedel, Frank Loesche, Charles Sirolli, Ken DiGregorio, Joe Lloyd, Greg Quick, Tony Mr. DeBolt. J Q sl , We 15251 'gs . F: WM,.,,,W Varszty Carol Gave, Lynne Perkins, Judy Jennings, Jinny Stewart, Lenora Patterson, Chris Stocker, Alex Bradley, Judy Ogens, Jackie Colllns, Barbara Cole. Cheerleaders Boost pirit ,wg , , , ZWWK, , ,,,. .. .. A A em ,, ,. ,M 9 , A 5, QA sl .,,....,.,...,.,,... ,, ,. , .. , K t ea 4 ff we 1 new f .341 ,. , .rms A .ev Mr-greek 1. ...- f -We -1. 1 M we ' 9 - 1 V r 2 1 We funwr Varszty Raw l: Bonnle Slocum, Jane Abrams, Judy Challender, Gerry Mlller, Rulh Oakrnan. Row 2: Peggy Alexander, Judy Tomlin son, Jlll Challender, Nancy Rahwer, Dale Remlnglan. E s L e n C L O T S CHRIS STOCKER BARBARA COLE Co-Captain Captain JUDY OGENS JINNY STEWART LYNNE PERKINS Three Cheers for Lenape, RAH, RAH, RAH! This year our cheerleaders were fortunate enough to work with and lead a student body full of the pep and spirit needed to back our athletic teams. The enthusiasm among the girls was great, despite the many hours of hard work involved. But their reward was a great amount of personal satisfaction. The cheerleaders wish to thank Mrs. Marter and Mrs. Reeves, their ad- visors, for their guidance and co-operation in making this a most successful year. Come on, Lenape, LET'S GO! I48 JACKIE COLLINS LENORA PATTERSON The Varsity Cheerleaders Iead the enthusiastic crowd in wishing for that success- ful P.A.T. at the Camden game. CAROL GOVE Our schooI mascots. LINDA PHILBROOK JOHN VARGAS x H , Varsity Cl S 9 U, Row I: Mr. Murray, Cocchg Jim Forrest, Les Godfrey, Eddie Fisher, Captain: Bruce Jennings, Don Gilmore. Row 2: Howard Haines, Bill Cclrty, Steve Croshuw, Al Ingling, Eugene Emenecker. Row 3: Joe Lewis, Tom- Godfrey, Barry Chise, Ron Davidson, Ernie Schimmel. The Lenape Indians opened their season on April 10 by invading Pennsauken. Jim Forrest initiated the season for Lenape but was defeated by a score of 3-0. The defeat hinged on the fact that I5 Indians bit the dust via the strikeout route. The Indians moved off the reservation for the second time on April 'IO and came home a victor over Palmyra. This was behind the four hit pitching of Steve Croshaw. In what turned out to be one of the biggest games of the season Lenape was defeated by Hamilton at Hamilton by the score of 4-3 in 9 innings. The winning tally came across on the ninth inning on a bunt single with the bases loaded and two men out. ln Lenape's initial encounter with the Red Devils of Holly, Lenape came out on the short end of an 8-l count. After holding Burlington to a I2-I2 tie, Lenape was defeated by Mt. Holly 9-4, whipped Palmyra 5-O and then lo-st to Delaware Twpe 5-'I. Lenape has thus far posted a 3-5-l record. This marked the turning point of the season for the Indians The hitting and fielding clothes were brought out of mothballs and Lenape reeled of five straight victories. Ewing was first to taste Lenape's reiuvenation 9-5. B bowed 9-1. Camden was turned back 7-l. Riverside was hum and Moorestown became the fifth consecutive victim 5-4. brought our record to 8-5 and one overall. An invasion of Camden proved fateful as Camden turned by Indians 7-5. In perhaps one of the rnost exciting games of the season Lenape hosted Moorestown and came away victorious due to a steal of home in the last inning by Bruce Jennings. Final score 8-7 Lenape. I50 For a finale to the season, Lenape marched to Hamilton to for a league tie. The league record stood at 7-3-I. A win mean a tie. A defeat-nothing. The Indians ended the season an 8-7-1 record overall and 7-4-I League. MR. WAYNE MURRAY Head Coach Junior Varsity Baseball l: Jimmy McMullen, Brent Stoudt, Billy Stevenson, Jack Kern, Bob Ciccarelli. Row 2: Gary Fischel, Bob ond, David Brick, Ted Schneider, Joe Conale, Ron Schuyler, Mr. Silverman, Couch. Row 3: Brian Gibney, y Doyle, Bruce Haines, Tom Adams, ape ape ape ape ape ape ape ape ape Frosh Scores Hamilton Mt. Holly Moorestown Ewing-Antheil Delaware Township Ewing-Fisher Burlington Moorestown Steinert Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape Lenape V. Scores Pennsauken Burlington Mt. Holly Moorestown Mt. Holly Delaware Township Burlington Camden Moorestown Camden Freshman Baseball Row l: John Tomlinson, George Brown, Dove Forrest, Jim English, lorry Ellis, Tom Ellis, Tom Wells, M u s Coach, Row 2: Ron Joblonsku, Nick Dellovolle, Jirn Nettlemon, Dennis Kneiblher, Bill Schuen, Steve Clegg Row 3 Henry Morccntonio, Rich Arcl, left Gray, Bob Miller, .lohn Stokes, Ray Weston, Keith Hock. 1 , ,J fr? Q A 1 ' sf' 1 934' .134 AM We f Q1 -, Runners Row l: Earle Townshend, Robert Wycaff, Bill Cliver, Jurgen Baumann, Tony Perno, Randle Laws, John Vought, Bill Flanagan, Floyd Yoder.'Row 2: Mike Nobel, Jim Slaterbeck, Bob Haas, George Bear, Chuck Donachy, Tom McGowan, Dennis Johns, Lee Karsan, Charles Harrison. Row 3: Jock Vaslkonls, Ed Gxldner, Craig Dobson, Jack McCoy, Allen Jarvis, Bob Longacre, Dave Drain, Roy Glenn, Mike Stamat, Steve Fellman. Track Lenape's Track Team finished the season last year with a com- mendable 8 and 5 record, This was the best record achieved thus far by our track team, Seventy-six boys were at the first practice. Even though this number was decreased, the number of boys participating was en- couraging. The team competed in the South Central Jersey meet and did very well, placing 4th out of 9 teams. The team had two individual MR. EDWARD McCABE '52 Coach S,C.J. track champions, Bill Smith in the high hurdles and Frank Kerlin in the high iump. Although the team was composed of many students, relatively few were seniors, which gave high prospects for this year's team. Mr. McCabe, Coach, is very pleased with the progression the team has made in the last few years, particularly last season. He feels the team is well balanced and since a few of the losses were by only a few points, the team was better than the record shows. Skip smnh, Le- roy Williams, Gil Corbin, E a r I e Townshend. Len-ape 40 U3 Lenape 46 Doug Bragg goes over the top. Lenape 79 Lengpe 57 U2 Lenape 40 Lenape B4 Lenape 53 2X3 Lenape 85 Lenape 64 Lenape 40 Lenape 66 Lenape 70 Lenape 74 Bob Smith Pemberton Palmyra Riverside Moorestown Gloucester Levittown Pennsauken Merchantville Steinert Mr. Holly 77 Burlington Edgewood Ewing Cherry Hill Bruce Burnett with the iavelin 67 2X3 55 as 59 172 59 32 53 173 32 52 35 51 47 43 Field Team ow lf John LaVee, lack Matthews, Jim Wilson, Lester Batt, Jim Flanigan, David Schmid, Bruce Burnett, Bill Smith, Norman Hill, Jay McGillan, Bill Ware. Row 2: eroy Williams, Larry Sclaroff, Dan Eisenhulh, Art Adams, Louis Cirelli, Robert Kreibler, Allen Sclaroff, Dirk Stench, Gil Corbin. Row 3: Bob Still, Malcolm Humphrey, IS3 Varsity Raw l: JoAnn Seaman, Carol Hildebrand, Mary Henisee, Betty Mueller, Marge Bandezewsku, Manager, Mrs. Brich, Row 2 Darlene Henry, Lyn Beckett, Sandy Walker, Nancy Hargrove, Joyce Morrison, Manager. Row 3: Dot Cosaboon, Loretta Durham, Harriet McElhone, Karen Tucci, Sara Harris, Carol Haines. Co-captained by Betti Muellar and team went out and really knocked the the girls did a pretty good iob under system and also had lost many of the spirit and drive to win a few games for oftball Sara Harris and coached by Mrs. Brich, the girls of our softball balls around. Although they won only 3 of the games played, the circumstances. They faced an altogether different coaching girls from the previous year. The girls still came up with the Lenape. BETTI MUELLER AND SARA HARRIS Co-Captains MRS. AUDREY BRICH Coach enape enape enape enape enape enape enape enape he Lenape Regional High School Archery Team has been one the newest additions to the sports program and offers this rt to those interested. he team consists of a Varsity and J. V. squad. Each squad st have at least one girl member competing to encourage re girls to join this fine sport. Competition matches were d between other schools in the area. Lenape won two of eight matches last year, and are still looking for the right bination for a winning year. The American Round is the method of scoring. Thirty arrows short at thirty yards, forty yards, and fifty yards. These ows are scored and the highest number of total points wins match. Junior Varsity Softball Row l: Susan Parry, Janice Densan, Madeline Simpers, Penny Linton, Georgeon Powell, Sharon Flanigan, Judy Heide, Pot Wells, Gail Simons, Miss Lewis, Coach. Row 2: Jane Gower, Lenora Patterson, Dotty Schaeffer, Connie Olt, Joan Panarella, Faye Gremminger, Peggy Greer, Ruth McDowell, Joyce Wetherill. Row 3: Karin Gray, Penny Coswell, Carol Froggatt, Judy Hallett, Ann Rizer, Vivian Hageman, Carol Schuyler, Gerri Carpenter, Patty Kemble. Row 4: Bonnie Simpkins, Jane Williams, Linda Brown, Myra Daigle, Lorraine Claypool, Barbara Bisignano, Sandy Kumpel, Judy DeMore, Naomi Scott, Eetty Joyce. Row 5: Harriet Kerlin, Mary Jane Ferguson, Roseanne Jolly, Pom Stevens, Judy Jennings, Judy Monte, Joyce Powell, Leslie Bogie. Varsity Scores J. V. Scores Cherry Hill Lenape Cherry Hill Haddon Heights Lenape Haddon Heights Pennsaoken Lenape Pennsauken Moorestown Lenape Moorestown Haddonfield Lenape Haddonfield Merchantville l-Snape Merchantville Mount Holly Lenape Mount Holly Palmyra Lenape Palmyra Archery Kneeling: Darrell DeWitt, Bernard Hochman, Richard Moss. Standing: Mr. DeFebo, Coach, Terry Bergum, Bill Wood, Bill Devereaux, Robert Hutnich, Larry Gager, Mullord Gibbs. l55 naman- ' Memorable ccasions Exchange assembly with Edgewood High School is enjoyed by the student body. 2 1. Big moment for Juniors. Charles Francis, Pat Callahan, and class rings after a long wait. l The Second Gym Exhibition proved a g and gave a variety of demonstrations. I56 Only God can make a tree. The graduating class planted a tree in Jackie Probert receive their i reat success memoration of Arbor Day. President Forrest and Mr. K. K. Konstantinos the shovel. as hundreds of students performed gymnastics Add to 'The Good Year Qu . i '7 f 'i f The Second Annual Science Fair Projects submitted by the students in the science classes took much time and effort and were viewed by many. Rob Ehlers won the Grand Prize in the Senior Division for his controlled experiment using artificially bred tad- poles to study the effect of cytomel on their growth and development. Connie Shaw won the Grand Prize in the Junior Division for her oil drop experiment, which was a classical experiment in physics to determine the negative charge of an electron. , , ,- . , M Q- T . 7 nj . H M I M -Q 4-r '7 I 5 I 5' Ms, 1 fr' Q A H Q nv Q4 ,T .1 1. 5. 1 J 4 ' 52 J, -1.1 VI! Gif, ' Y ...W 'V if trac? x' 0 as ff 29 3, if A - 2 4 .f 'U 11, AM Z ii- 46f'Sqgx i if fl? 1 HE nw V' 1 M!LTON H. ELLEN SCHOOL MRS. MC GOUGH 9958 1959 ,if 1 Tihgvfx ,'6H'4' :ri if f ' Ni A ' ez QM, A: V v- HLJ ' Ssfmi I Qs 5 5 K , ,Env at ' 'inf M-inf I58 sa , . WW L4 - I-vw 'mm Ai- ,hQ. sumgv K Vkyf nf- x xml iiz Graduation 1962 Practice Makes Perfect. And the memory of our Alma Mater. . Student Council President addresses audience. ie. Mi. Mr. Ellwood, Superintendent, talks ofthe future. Student Speaker Diane Cawley. The Future is our aim . . Patrons Patr0n,ize Our Advertisers ABBOTTS DAIRIES 3043 Ches+nu+ Sfreef Philadelphia 4, Pennsylvania f C as f P,17flTL-CllTl'l l'll lf! I' is ' f 21 lfori te .' I wk 1 1' i' i' 'I' Y 'A' 'I' f A i' 'I' 'A' i' EV 6-0200 - EX 2I6 NICHOLAS J. LoMBARDo c:oNsTRuc:TloN co., INC. MASONRY AND CONCRETE WORK GENERAL CONTRACTOR Eas'I' Washingfon Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Phone 69l-4837 Pos+ Office Box J General Con+rac+or 'For Lenape Regional High School Addifions and All'era+ions Sho : Bank Buildin 81 P Vincen+own,gN.J. EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone oizaoie 9-2I28 3l3 High Sfreel' Buryingwni New Jersey FRALINGERS ANTIQUES RSSTOFSJ 0 Refinished Office Office Offlfie B0U9l l ' Sold Supplies Furnifure MBCHU95 Residence: Open Daily I2-4 p.m. 4I Main Sfreer DU 6,0413 Closed Wednesdays Vincenfown, N.J. PEMBERTON ESSO FL Dix Road KIRBY BROS., INC. Pemberlon, N.J. 0 Feed World's Firsl Choice . Fuel ' Feriilizer GD ' ' Poul+ry Supplies Phone: Medford, N.J. OL 4-4312 Twin oaks 4-4302 S EI, Ol.ive 4-84l4 Complimems of GENERAL WELDING AND REPAIRING G -P rf bl E ui e I' Eleclric Z:zs+orch mfillgil ll,ll1dnnRailings Medford-M+. Holly Road CLARENCE HAINES Pl'10f1e OI-ive 4-4302 Cross Roads Medford. New Jersey WILLIAM W. HENRY 84 SON Plumbing and Healing Con'I'racI'ors 30 Years Confinuous Operalion Lalre Pine, New Jersey Marlfon, New Jersey Telephones: 983-2760 and NOrmandy 2-0825 CONGRATULATIONS May you each succeed in +he years fo come. HAINES EQUIPMENT, INC. John Deere Traclors Infernalional Trucks Phone OLIVe 4-20II 40 UIIWI Medford, New Jersey Besi' Wishes +o Each Member of 'rhe Senior Class From THE CENTRAL RECORD Publishers-Prinfers 26 S. Main Sireef, Medford, N.J. OLive 4-84 I 2 The Official Newspaper for Five of Lenape l-ligh SChool's Seven Dis+riCI's FOREIGN CARS 0 o SERVICEAND REPAIRS CLARKE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE COMPUMENTS Call 'For Delivery of a Sfokes Road OL 44792 a+ Jackson Road JOHN NOBBY CLARKE, Medford, N.J. SCOTT'S PHARMACY 'VN 'PWPGW PW Sams ANTHONY L. SCOTT, R.P. ANITA B. SCOTT, R.P. Phone: OL 4-2456 and 4I I8 TRADING POST MEDFORD LAKES Daily 9 Io 2:30g 4:30 +o 9 S d y 9+ I un a s o Closed Wednesdays CIOHS 'IVlIOT:I WO.I.SI'IO epueq ,LJeqoJ Ae SUOHQSJD SDQSJOQ FJUQ IQJOH 6SIZ'b 'IO Complimenfs of HOWARD s. STRAUB, THE BEEHIVE INC. Fabrics and Hand-wovens WILLIAM J. BISIGNANO, SR. Creek Road Insurance-Real Esfafe Rancocas Woods, N.J. R+ 70 Medford NJ BE 5-eozo ' ' ' Complimenfs of THE BURLINGTON COUNTY NATlONAL BANK Of Medford, N.J. Medford Office Lakes Office Main and Banlc Sfs. Sfolces Road Organized I837 Member Federal Deposif lnsurance Corporafion . THE GREEN TREE STORE Compllmenfs I NORMAN A. JONES, Prop. MERRITTS ATLANTIC Meafs, Groceries, and STATION General Merchandise ounf Holly Rd. Medford, N.J. Church Sf. and Evesboro Road OL 4-8242 Marlfon, N.J. 98-3-0l40 11 The Jersey Pines , Roufe 70 Medford, N.J. I Af Medford Circle V U ls Gafeway fo if , THE MEDFORD DINER QMJQQ COMPLIMENTS Wills Bus Service, Inc. Wills Equipment Company MOUNT HOLLY. N.J. i ' mp ,AIM CONGRATULATIONS HERITAGE VILLAGE CIVIC ASSOCIATION FOULK'S SERVICENTER HARRY FOULK, JR., Prop. General Au+o Repairing I5 N. Main S+. Medford. N.J. WARREN, BALDERSTON CO 325 Norlh Willow Slreel' Trenlon, New Jersey Tele. EX 4-5343 Compliments of TOWN HALL STAUONERS, INC. The Businessmen's Department Store ROUTE 38 MOUNT HOLLY, NEW JERSEY AM 7-094I PRODUCTS OFDISTINCTION Compliments ot HURST M. JAMES Hardware Plumbing and Heating Supplies Phone- OL 4-433I H lorlmericds Schools i W2 where .TOSTEN'S is' If cf' f Qi L X L Q ie 1 . Class rings of matchless beauty Y X, . Announcements of distinctive elegance l - Trophies of masterful design and finish l I 5 1 X 3 Oj 0 Awards of lasting satisfaction SERVING AMERICA S FINEST STUDENTS FOR OVER 60 YEARS SINCE T897 ouve 4-2755 gf T' NOrmandy 2-0509 BElmont 5-6007 g G 81 G ELECTRONICS VITO'S Hair Styling Center Medford Lakes Center Medford, N.J. Television and Appliance-Sales and Service Thursday and Friday Main Store: Branch Store: 9 p,m, Stolxes Road 33 E. Main Street Lalzes Shopping Center Mooresto n, N.J. Medford, N.J. W Ol- 48988 Phone ORiole 9-2227 Co 9'a ula '0 S From American Building Specialties, Inc. Franchised C0l0l SfYl9d STON-O-FECT Manufacturers Building Stone U.S. Route 206, Vincentown, N.J. CONTEMPORARY WORKSHOP Custom Made Fine Furniture at the Trading Post Medford Lakes, N.J. OLive 4-4503 BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Main Office 9I Easf Main Sfreef Mooresfown, New Jersey Maple Shade Office 2I N. Forlclanding Road Maple Shade, New Jersey Masonville Office Marne Highway Masonville, New Jersey Lenola Office 1 as-ff ' , I LOCUST LANE FARM DAIRY Since I922 'The Beffer Milk' Burlingfon Counfy Produced Milk for Burlingfon Counfy 225 W. Camden Avenue Families Lenola, New Jersey Open Friday Evenings MOORESTOWN' N'J' 7:00-8:30 P.M. BE 5-I800 MEMBER F.D.I.C. BE 5-0009 BE 5-0263 N. EDWARD MELTON FUNERAL HOME RO D'S ODD'S Rf. 38 Mf. Holly Direcfors N. EDWARD MELTON 76-78 E. Main Sf. H. DOUGLAS LEWIS Mooresfown, N.J. Member COMPLIMENTS 05: A.I.C.P.A., N.J.S.C.P.A., N.S.P.A. N.A.T.A. TERRY'S SHOE BARN Creek Rd., Rancocas Woods, N.J. BEImonf 5-3858 ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Cerfified Public Accounfanf Famous brands from leading sfores, wifh savings 333 Wlllow S+' Delanco' NJ' UP +0 Soya- Residence: Phone: Arli Road RD 5992 Off.: HO I-0098 Mf. Holly, N.J. Res.: BE 5-097I MEDFORD LAKES SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION SI'oIces Rd. and Trading PosI Phone: OLive 4-4232 MEDFORD LAKES, N.J. II if xx Dividend on Savings aI 3V2of,, Per Annum LA IQ wf Morfgage Loans I if 5 'I ix J CI1ris'rmas CIub U I 'I b- . Complimenfs of H. B. GITHENS Vincen+own, N.J. PARK'S MOBILE STATION Main S'I'reeI' Medford. New Jersey THE LUCKY 7 BOWKER'S LUNCHEON Frozen Cus'I'ard-Sundaes-SI1aIces ' Sandwiches ' Soups M ' Ice Cream friggin 0 Candies SI'oIces Road 'Vi ' Toys and NoI'ions Medford- N--I' Phone OR 9-8821 OL MI65 I 3' Main S+.-Vincen'Iown SUNNYSI DE DAIRY GEORGE PEARSON Serving This area over 40 years Medford-MI. Holly Rd. OL 4-2688 Frank A. Van Never REALTOR Lake Pine, MarI+on, N.J. 983-2324 By Appoinlmeni' Elsie M. Le Fevre HAIR DRESSING Taunfon Blvd. and Lake Pine Falls Road P.O. Marlfon, N.J. All Work Guaran+eed Michael S+oianov PAPERHANGIN6 Soufh Church SI'ree+ Mooresiown, N.J. BE 5-I239 R I LAKES Eoon CENTER E LAKE PINE Serve Your Guesf I'I1e Besl I-Iave Waller prepare for you U.S. Gov? Graded Prime and Choice Meals S+rips'I'eaks-FiIIeI's-S+eaks-Roasfs All meals cul' and prepared Io order No Prepackaged Mea+s Open Sunday lor Ihe Unexpecled Guesl You Gel More A+ A Johnson S+ore JOHNSON'S DEPT. STORE Haddonfield-Mooresfown Medford, New Jersey Besf Wishes +o 'rhe Senior Class ARTHUR L. STILES All Types of Insurance 78 Main S+. Medford, N.J. ngraI'uIaI'ions +o Class of '63 CARROLL STEEL COMPANY, INC. I540 Qld Broadway Woodbury, New Jersey 95 7 Qiffflrk' , 'crfffig' 'ER ' JACK FLANAGAN'S MOBIL SERVICE Complefe MoI'or Tune Up a d B In S ra e ervice 24-Hour Towing Service Sfokes Road D y OL 4 8IO7 Medford Lakes, N J N gh+ OL 4 4095 K COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE COLONY PRESS Prin'I'ing Adverrising GEORGE CRAGG BEImonI' 5-I780 Cen'IerI'on Road Masonville, N.J. MARLTON PHARMACY HARRY E. RIPOLI, R.P. 6 EasI' Main S+reeI' MarII'on, N.J PI1one - 983-029I 983-034I 8:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. SAL'S SPORTING GOODS 81 HOBBY CENTER Hunfing and Fishing Licenses Bear Archery TOYS 0 GAMES 0 HOBBIES ICE SKATES SHARPENED Easf Main SI'reeI MarII'on. N.J. Aufhorized American-OIean Dealer Real Clay Tile Is BeauI'y Insurance . . . If Ins+aIIed by LARRYIS Q ALFRED C. BOGIE TiIe and Marble . P.o. Msoroko, N.J. 60 Mem Sireei Vincenfown, N.J. Red Lion Road E?:I1hR00 '5 ORI I - ic ens ' OE 9 T CompIimen+s of AL'S MARKET Vincenfown, N.J. HARRIETT'S OIL SERVICE S. Main S'I'. Medford, N.J. Phone OL 4-2035 SALES SERVICE PRODUCTS Gasoline-Heahng Oils-Lubricanfs We go a Iong way Io make warm friends. Compliments of PALMY RA FOUNDRY COMPANY, INC. Palmyra, N. J. Meehanile Melal Caslings W'l'. - 5955 'lo l8,0009iL' A. A. THUM, Presiclenl' Phone 829-0l60 GEORGE McCLELLAN Sales Manager Besl' Wishes From MEDFORD LAKES HOTEL OLive 4-4034 Phologra phy in THE LEGEND by SARONY STUDIOS Walnul' S+ree+ Philaclelphia, Pennsylvania IIIIIV KI I Mobilgas WELLS Complimenrs of MOBIL SERVICE '-AHN REAL ESTATE, INC Guaranfeed Repairs Roufe 206 - Vincenlown, New -'e'SeY HAEEI 9-6200 H- C- WELLS. 24-Hour Service Prop' Mechanic Always on Du'I'y BUSINESS PATRONS AMERICAN FAMILY 995 320, Harry A. Suffon, Medford, New Jersey BAKERY EQUIPMENT SALES 81 SERVICE, INC., 2503-05 N. 2nd S+ree+, Phila. 33, Pa. BLACK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC., Commercial and Residenfial Builders. Red Lion Road, Vincenfown, New Jersey COSABOOM'S, Meaf Sforage, Sfolces Road, Medford, New Jersey CROWE MUSIC STUDIO, Medford-Mf. Holly Road, Medford, New Jersey E. W. MILLS COMPANY, FOOD BROKERS, I0 Chesrnui' S+ree+. Phila. 6, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VINCENTOWN, Vincenfown, New Jersey Box I57, FRANK 8: BILL'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE, 26 Jefferson Avenue, Marlfon, New Jersey IVY BEAUTY SHOP, 20 Plum Slreef, Vincenlown, New Jersey JOHNSON'S MEAT MARKET, 8 Norlh Main Slreel, Medford, New Jersey LAKES APPAREL. Sfolres Road, Medford, New Jersey LEANDRA'S DRIVE-IN, SNACKS AND CUSTARDS, 3f4 Mile Wesf of Marl'I'on Circle McNAUL'S AMERICAN FAMILY MARKET, Main Sfreef, Marllon, New Jersey RlPOLI'S LUNCHEONETTE, 3 Easl Main Slreel, Marlfon, New Jersey SCOTT'S MARKET. Qualify Meafs, Groceries, Main Sireel, Medford, New Jersey WILLIAM HAGERTHEY REPAIR SHOP, 2I6 Main Slreef, Vincenfown, New Jersey SOCIAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. W. Everell' Adams Larry Alco'H Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs M. D. Baloche Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bond Bozarfh George Briedenlaach W. Lee Challender John E. Collins and Mrs. Edmond DiLorenzo Charles Elberlson Karl Gossmann . John C. Gove . William Hagerfhey Ronald J. Heslon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemps Silas V. Kenzler 'Ili ... ',.,., I ' aff i i l l JOY Tennis w I: Dave Forrest, Don Bridenstein, George Kraus, Jack Kern. Row 2: Mr. Sal Paone, och- Glenn Donharl Jim Greenlaw Ed Malnate Richard Heacock Jack Fer ugon I .. , , g , Mr. iorge Kraus, Sr., Assistant Coach, I l The i963 edition of the tennis team was the culmination of two years of ative frustration and hard work, With some good luck and fine play, the uad defeated the best teams in the county, rolling up the best record er for a Lenape tennis team. The overall record was 9 wins, 3 losses, beat- g Mt. Holly twice Cthe fifth and sixth consecutive wins over Mt. Holly for 5 tennis teaml, upsetting an undefeated Pennsauken, beating Camden for 2 first time, Holy Cross twice, as well as Riverside, Woodrow Wilson, and zrchantville. Mr. Paone can look forward to fine possibilities for a good season next ar. With only George Kraus and Dick Heacock graduating, the squad pre- nts a strong front even without additions. Whether this year's record can improved upon or not can only be answered next year, however, the uad will go all out to do so. 'Y - . GEORGE T 3 , -f S KRAUS, K Captain ff: 1 , 'if W m . um , .X , s 'i 7- fi aan, - Richard Heacock and George Kraus, Seniors G0 Q 55 tb Peyre-Ferry, Richard Bishop, John Zurbach, Wally Houch, Charles Sirolli, ll Weirich, Frank Loesche, Greg Quick, Mr. James DeEolt, Coach. The golf team had an overall record of 8 wins, 5 defeats, and 'I 2. The league record was 5 and l, which put the team in second ace in the Northern Division. ln the league playoff, they ended last place for the fourth year in a row. Charles Sirolli, the num- zr one man, placed fourth in the State Individual Match at the verton Country Club. CHARLES SlROl.l.l Captain Frank Laesche and C-reg Quick, Seniors Row 7: Billy Stevenson, Fred Doyle, Bruce Haines, Dennis Kneiblher, Barry Foster, Captain, Perry Doyle, Jimmy Mc- Mullen, Brent Stoudt, Mr. Wayne Murray, Coach. Row 2: Jack Gregorio, Charles Wells, Tom Godfrey, Ted Schneider, Bob Connell, Brian Gibney, John Tomlinson, Dole Gibney, Ernie Schimmel, Manager. Varsity Baseball BARRY FOSTER, Captain MR. WAYNE MURRAY, Coach X The Lenape Indians opened the T963 season by invading Burlington and came home victorious 2-I on the home run hitting of Barry Foster an the tight pitching of Ted Schneider. Last year's league winner, Rancocas Valley invaded the reservation and tasted defeat by the score of 5-3. Tom Godfrey applied the crush: in this game. The third game was played at North Burlington, and the tribe lost 5-4 a nine-inning contest. The team defeated Levittown 3-2 on last inning squeeze play and Riverside went down to a 6-2 defeat. Lenape entered Palmyra territory for the first time and suffered the worst di feat of the season, 'IO-I. Edgewood came to Lena-pe next and handed the Indians the first of four non-league defeats, 4-I. , The record was now 4-2 league and 4-3 overall. The team defeated Moorestown 5-4 before losing to Woodrow Wilson 5-0 and Pennsauke 7-I. The Indians bounced back to defeat Burlington 9-I before losing another non-league encounter to Delaware Township 4-I. The team's recor now was 6-2 league and 6-5 overall, The game which was to prove the most crucial to the Indians was their invasion of Rancocas Valley. The team had remained close to the top c the league standings throughout the season and now were in the stronghold of the first place ball club. Schneider dueled Kumke of Rancocas fc four scoreless innings before a walk Ca costly error! spelled defeat for the Indians. Rancocas won I-O and went on to the league championship. I The Indians dropped their second consecutive league outing to a good North Burlington team, 9-5. The team came back to beat Camden 8-I, Levittown, 4-I, and Riverside, 4-I, on the strength of a one-hitter by Fred Doyle. The Indians avenged the earlier loss to Palmyra by defeating them 3-2 and then lost the last game of the season to Moorestown 3-O. Schneider finished the season with 3 wins and 'I loss, Schuyler was 2-I and Doyle ended 3-5. Bruce Haines finished the season with a .32 average and Barry Foster .304. BAR RY FOSTER Senior PERRY DOYLE Senior K N , .. ,A .,., Z X .- A ,fy ,, ,, I , ,ww UMA P funzor Varsity Row lf John Miller, Craig Ellis, Jim English, Frank Londolfi, George Brown, Tom Purul, Earl Stevens, Ron Jablonski, Steve Clegg, Mr, Clifford Fuhs, Cogtcht Rpw 2: Bill Schuhen, Larry Ellis, Andy Haldane, Wayne Taylor, Gary Fishel, Larry Hubbs, .lim Nettleman, Jeff Gray, Bob Wieland, Chuck Bakely, o n oo e. The J.V. team opened the season well prepared both physically and mentally. After four weeks of hard practice with the varsity, they were ready to meet their first opponent, Burlington. Behind Wayne Taylor, starter, they bombed Burlington for a TO-2 victory. Their spirits were high as they went to Mt. Holly where they suffered the first of two defeats at the hands of the Red Devils, 3-l and 6-3. Later, they had their only shutout by blanking Northern Burlington 3-O, with Taylor again on the mound. Following a defeat at the hands of Moorestown, they moved on to beat a tough club from Pennsauken 3-2. With a 3-2 record, they dropped to Burlington 7-6, lost to Cherry Hill and to Northern Burlington 5-4. A non-leaguer at Camden proved an easy victory 5-l. As the last game rolled around they again faced Moorestown showing a fine exhibition and winning 5-4. The team finished with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses with Wayne Taylor 4-O and Frank Landolfi l-l. Ron Jablonski finished 0-3 and John Miller 0-2. Earl Stevens batted .375 and Larry Ellis .333. Freshman The Freshman team had a successful season although ending the year with 4 wins and 7 losses. The pitching staff, consisting of five men, gained valuable experience for future school teams. Mike Digan pitched two wins, while Bob Sharp and Barry Croll picked up the other victories. Jim Gibbon led all batters with a .500 average while Harry Wilson led with total hits and had a .487 batting average. The team was divided into two platoons, right-handed and left-handed. ROW lf lim MCGGVVEDG Charles Goehring, John O'Neal, Mike Digan, Terry Mears, Jim Gibbon, Tom Cahill, Harry Wilson, Steve King, Ed Rapp, Jim McCormick, Joe Sweeney. Row 2: Mr. Martin Nelson, Coach, Paul Greer, Bob Lockwood, Richard Miller, Joe Kravcheck, Erv Chew, Bob Sharp, Mike Rainbolt, Steve Gremrninger, Dale Ellis, Tim Gross. RUNNERS Row l: Nick Ionnuzzi, Reid Styles, Harry Gerber, Bob Forringer,, David Drain, Craig Dobson, Gary McClay, Dave Thompson, Jim Smeltzer, Alvin Wallace Jurgen Baumman. Row 2: John O'Keete, Tom Patrick, Unidentified, Ed Gildner, Larry O'Keefe, Charles Berry, Bruce Donharl, Som Perno, Mike Nobel, Richard Moss, Jim Schiek. Row 3: Charles Harker, Bob Longocre, Dick Jarvis, Dennis Johns, Jim White, Harold Tatum, Jim Vargas, Randle Laws, Bill Schiek, Bill Fowler, John Flor, Allen Jarvis, Malcolm Humphrey, Mr. Edward McCabe, Coach. Track The track Team proved to be a strong one this season, particularly in league competition. The team's record, tive wins and two losses, was good enough for a tie for second place. The overall record was seven wins and six losses. One of the highlights of the season was when Lenape defeated an Edgewood team which had won eighteen straight meets. The team had tive boys who held school records: Randle Laws Cco-captainj, in the quarter mile, John Flor Cco-captainl, in the half mile, Tony Perna, a miler, Bill Bisignano Cco-captainl, shot put, and Steve Wilkinson, pole vault. In the Bridgeton relays, Lenape tied tor tirst place in Group IV. The beautiful trophy the boys won now sits proudly in the trophy case. The outlook tor next season is very bright sincevlettermen are returning in every event. MR- EDWARD MCCABE Head Coach FIELD Row lr Jim Braddock, Ron Davidson, Jerry Bisignono, Ed Dolphin, Larry Sclaroit, Allen Sclaroff, Steve Wilkinson, Jim Wilson, Mike Pilla. Row 2: Dave Freeman, Rick Whitlock, Jay McGillen, Roy Glenn, Jon Schwind, Doug Sylvis, Tom Longacre, Bob Lemmon, Ron Sullivan, Joe Still. Row 3: Steve Riley, Torn Ellis, Dennis Dubell, Norman Hill, Bill Bisignano, Charles Francis, Hugh Arkinson, Harry Walp, Bob Pintozzi, David Mathis, David Maitland, Mr. Lewis Guidi, Coach. Ni BILL BISIGNANO FRANK KERLIN DENNIS JOHNS JOHN FLOR Shot Put High Jump Hurdle Half Mile STEVE WILKINSON ALLEN JARVIS RANDLE LAWS CHARLES HARRISON Pole Vault High Hurdle Quarter Mile Half Mile Archery Archery is the only co-educational sport at Lenape. Boys and girls enioy the keen competition from the sur- rounding schools. The sport consists of a varsity of tour students, one of which must be a girl. The iunior varsity team also has four students, one of which must be a girl. Each student shoots ninety arrows in a match to score target hits. The winner of the match is determined by total team points. i Kneeling: John Selzer, David Clements, John Costello. Standing: Mulford Gibbs, Larry Gager, Paul Gager, Joyce Funk, Janette Pitner, Mr. Louis DeFebo, Coachg M Cl . auleen eary Mulford Gibbs and Larry Gager, Seniors Varsity Row l: Mrs. Audrey Brich, Coach, Nancy Hargrove, Susan Parry, Joan Panarello. Row 2: Sandy Bartello, Judy Monte, Gayle Schneider, Betty Joyce, Naomi Scott. Row 3: Penny Linton, Pat Wells, Chris Hazleton, Manager, Judy DeMore, Cheryl Chew, Lorraine Claypool, Sharon Flani- gan, Judy Jennings. oftball Co-captained by Nancy Hargrove and Susan Parry, the Varsity Softball Team was really working and fighting to win the games. But, as with many things in life, it was not the winning of the games but the spirit and drive behind them that made the season a success. The girls had a solid infield consisting of Gayle Schneider on first, Judy DeMore at second, Nancy Har- grove at third, and Cheryl Chew playing shortstop. The pitching staff con- sisted of Naomi Scott. Although the team did not win very many games, they are looking forward to a more successful season next year. The J.V. team, co-captained by Margie Sprague and Peggy Greer, will be eagerly looking forward to a more successful season next year. ,X In MRS. AUDREY BRICH Head Coach Susan PBYYY, Nancy Hargrove, and Joan Panarello, Seniors - fit! li I wt r ' , Z '5'yf l f 4? ' ,fr ? J all QQQI x ,i ff' .4 Q94 -I ff .Engl funior Varsity Row lf Marion Prickett, Joan Piranowslci, Karin Gray, Caroline Carina, Linda Cliyer, Debbie Digby, Millie Rizer, Gwen Frshel, Rita Schofield, Miss Laura Lewis, Coach. Row 2: Janice Kay, Laurie Cun- dilt, Margie Spragg, Peggy Greer, Linda Faunce, Elizabeth Brown, Judy Maya, Penny Caswell. Row 3: Diane Monte, Carol Dann, Karen Dutson, Faye Gremminger, Jane Richman, Janice Hentz, Barbara L. Davis, Cathy O'Connell, Jane Williams, Andie Bergquist, Karen Slaterbeclc, Row 4: Anne Smith, Jean White, Barbara Reeves, Ann Rizer, Mary Jane Ferguson, Roseanne Jolly, Lenore Bott, Cathy Canale, Nancy Moore. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY , X ew ational Honor Society 5 L. Row 7: Diane Stiles, Ginny Stewart, Joanne Punzo, Kristina Breidenbach, Carolyn Seaman, William Bisignano, Chris Stocker, Bob Middleton. Row 2: Anne Breder, Daniel Furman, Sarah Harris, Dennis Johns, Carol Lacinski, Carol Loeitler, Ken McCarty, Diane Lippincott, Jane Kemps, Pam Jens, Ann Harker, Martha Brydges. Row 3: Doug Batchelor, Arlene McCormick, John Ogens, Josephine Seward, Betty Steckman, Steve Wilkinson, James Yates, Lyn Beckett, George Bear, Sandra Walker, Judith A. Smith, Amos Rudderow, Dan Nobel, Steve Brick. Raw 4: Diane Becker, David Brick, Anthony Constantino, Bob Haas, Judy Jennings, Carol Long, Harriet McElhone, Marcia Sciretta, Ed Gildner, Rob Ehlers, Sandra Butterworth, Barbara A. Bisignano, Dale Remington, John Kern, Carol Jacoby. Absent: George Kraus, President. New members of the National Honor Society were inducted at an evening candlelight service on May l4. There were 22 new members of the senior class, l5 new members of the junior class and 4 sophomore members to make a total of 50 students in the Society. New officers elected for the l963-64 school year are: Dale Remington, President, Jack Kern, Vice President, Lyn Beckett, Secretary, and Carol Long, Treasurer. CGThe Importance of Boing Earnostg' On April 4 and 5 the Junior Class presented a period play by Oscar Wilde, The lm- portance of Being Earnest. With the assistance of many students and faculty director, Mrs. Stokes, the play was a huge success. The cast consisted of Bill Flanagan as Lane, the butler, Ted Dudley as Algy, Diane Hiittner as Lady Bracknell, Judy Frokier as Gwendoline, Marilyn Landenburger as Miss Prism, Lisa Pauciello as Cicily, Jack McCoy as Dr. Chausable, Bill May as Earnest, Tom McGowan as Merriman, and Carole Frogatt as the maid. MRS. MARY JANE STOKES Director prmg Music The Music Department presented its Fifth Annual Spring Music Festival on May IO and ii. The program was given by the Concert Band and the Choir, under the direction of Mr. John Amos and Mr. Eugene Copeland. The Band played show tunes, marches, novelty numbers, and Dixieland music 'Featuring student conductors. The Cho-ir sang American folk songs, spirituals, combined with serious music by well-known composers. Student arrangers and conductors were featured as well as vocal and piano solos. Charles Wells SELECTED BY THE BURLINGTON COUNTY COACHES ASSOCIATION Fon THE ALL COUNTY BASKETBALL TEAM MEET THE STUDENT TEACHERS This year Lenape was privileged to have, as members of the staff, three student teachers, all from Trenton State College. Mr. Thomas Cosaboom was in the Industrial Arts Department working with Miss Lewis and Mr. DeBolt, Miss Marion Houghton, in the Business Depart- ment working with Mrs. Cramer and Mr. Fisher, and Miss Carol Gray, in the Physical Education Department, working with Mrs. Davies. Mr. Thomas Cosaboom F es twal 3 l Z? y-A . 'ii ,Kg 5 s l l l LYN BECKETT GOES TO FINLAND This is the first year Lenape has been able to send one of its students abroad. The American Field Service which placed Daniel Furman with the Nobel family has also found a place for Lyn Beckett in Finland. Lyn, a iunior, is staying with the Rehbinder family for eight weeks this summer. The Rehbinders live in Helsinki during the winter but they spend their summers twenty miles away at a villa by the sea. They have two girls, Christina, 16, and Marga- retha, 15. Their son, Johan, is 9. Lyn will leave on June 26 on the A.F.S. ship, The Seven Seas, and return on September 9. 4' S K? +1 ,VOJR DESK ,7'0LJR FOLDQR ,youu wont uwtt MIND 7 - If r l?-'G' .. 1. T . i f , 15552. k ' f 3 1 512- -E:-95 if . :Wiz - , 52.3535 'EF 'E -ld' ' 'Stuff . af f ,vj'-32: 5 i D .- -f f y . -5222 Lifgi, -?fffs'..:'.u'5: 1 E5 1- ' ,jL:,g'gf.,gf Q ,-Lf ,g a-' A ji'Y'f'-12 , figs- 531535 iv--, wtf .L 3 c at i U25 , r ., . i -AS' . L A E t '4' ' Miss Marion Houghton Miss Carol Gray wlmft L ' MRM .P .M at Exciting vents for eniors it 3-kwa l Spring Fever On March 22 the highlight of the senior dance, Spring Fever, was the anointing of John Kraft as Spring King by Sue Kallen, dance chairman. Photographs of the twelve candidates' legs were displayed during the week and students attending the dance voted for the boy with the most beautiful legs. The dance was acclaimed a huge success and an atmosphere of Spring Fever prevailed. Hershey Trip If anyone happened to venture by Lenape about six o'clock on the morning of June 7, they would have seen ten busloads of tired but happy ,seniors departing on their trip to Hershey, Pennsylvania. The iourney seemed as though it would never end, but they arrived at 10:30 to begin a day of fun and enjoyment. They arrived to an empty park, but soon after the arrival, they managed to get things started. Everyone had a wonderful time on the amuse- ments lespecially the Cometh and the swimming pool was a main attraction. The seniors could iourney over to Pavilion l7 and get their fill of soda, hot dogs, and cheese sandwiches. The chaperones also managed to find time for fun between serving food and watching the buses. After gathering the class together, they left the park at six to start the ride home. It started raining as they left, but this brought a special close- ness in all the buses. Many were tired although there was still plenty of life left in a few Qhow about bus 32!J. Upon arriving home, they went into the gym to receive their caps and gowns. This plus the end of the trip finally brought the realization that days at Lenape would soon be over. Q L ' - ...sv 1 I M., ln ' Q , .,, f, .Pa sir, if One of the highlights of senior week was the senior banquet on June li when the cat- erers served delicious turkey and all the ac- lcompanying trimmings. A special feature of the evening was the distribution of the 1963 LEGEND. Jane Kemps, , Editor-in-chief, presented the first three year- books to Mrs. Ellwood, Mr, Konstantinos, and ,fx Mr. Driscoll. t x 64: P' l What a joyous occasion it was, the meal, the lg if 7 l autographing of the yearbooks, and dancing .. T 4' I later in the gym. June l3fSenior Breakfast given by the P.T.A. . Hawaiian leis enhanced the atmosphere. If , f Maul-c ' WH Q --F A W - X N T frm sa The evening begins. V egg cl Rik lf! 7' If q ie - Mfrs The receiving line anxious- ly awaits to greet each couple. Mauka Makai was presented by the Class of '64. The setting was of a beautiful tropical paradise which created an atmos- phere iust right tor the occasion. The music was provided by Clarence Furman and his orchestra. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of the chosen queen, Jackie Collins, and'the presentation of her court, who were Margie Laughlin and Carolyn Seaman, senior attendants, Jean Soboleski and Judy Tomilson, iunior attendants. prom and the reward for the work was shovvn by the wonder- ful evening everyone had. The music was divine C390 J Time to rest. x i T t The Junior Class did a fine iob in their presentation of the Tal-Cai Tension builds as The queen and her court are presenfed. Jean Soboleski, Jim Fox, Carolyn Seaman, Allen Jarvis, Jackie Collins, Queen, Tom Godfrey, Margie Laughlin, Richard Hea- cock, Judy Tomilson, Leonard Grungo. Jackie Collins Takes a moment to rest affer being crowned queen, could have danced all night. The great moment finally arrives. W Dan Furman exchange student buds adios Graduation Carolyn Seaman, stu- dent speaker, tells of the past. Carol Loeffler re- ceives diploma from Nlr. James Brown, school board presi- dent, and congratu- lations from Mr. Kon- stantinos, principal, Onward, onward years go by Friendships drift apart But the memory of our alma mater Lingers deep within our hearts. V L V f , 7 . sf 7.,,e.. Puma, ewan, ' L DALLAS, TEXAS L1LLL:!M.o-An-n-1' r- M1-'rv .MA N1I'.llR0 fi Q 2 5 iff' -X 2 o S 3 :S+ 4 1: of 2 as ---me-n-, 2,-N: o 3 ' og':: I-:Kg HIN1: H250 UNO., 2-0' mi-52, 4:0- 9,:m: 3.50 'Uon.5 3 uv aio! --:SE gzfbvg 'L 'Z.a1 E sn. 4 W2 m 0 5' 'l 5 E sa. 2 us S? ., , S X My Xa X Rx X XR xx X as a X Q cm as me ss:-:::-:-: rw- es .. -:sexe s as:-.N-rr. - X . www ff- vs 5+ s- .. . 1 M C ... - . -. X. .wa-: 5,.,.,:a. . N.,s.,aWs...v.... -ae:-:ex X x X . .M .X A we f J, .. , ,, .. , .X X X - awe , .. at-N ' fr. - at X N 2: .-amz. : :,s, ... f:2fm:as2a:s ' -be-:.I: ai- awe: f::ae:fz2fs gs . Q XXX P K Q X1 - 'Y .21 . X -: X. ... -i:-s , - -: .- ras... 1 .- - :.5: ........a--. .. .-wf.-w:- X Q N.. -vf::a:::ss.- -. . tg . -s. I-YQ' o . Ax .. .w:s:ss:.:e: -Q i .. X s:-4::fe-.:.:::...:s1:s:a-r-..-::e--- gr-:rgrgsmk :x x, 5. ::-:ree f i -XX - N ' ' THE CENTURY SERIES Ask your John Hancock agent about our Family Counselling Service. For an early appointment, call the Camden District Office. 101 N. 7th St., CAMDEN 2, NEW JERSEY, Phone: 964-8430 IDSEPH F. CARROLL, C.L.U., District Manager W' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY aasrow, .v,xsx,4cHUsErrs BOOSTERS Amos Rudderow Joanne Punzo Lynne Perkins Diane Stiles Chris Stoclrer Ron Snow Kathy Henry Jo Lynne White Larry Alcott Leslie Bogie J. D. Bond Joe Carey Carolyn Bridge Thomas Braddock Kris Breidenbach Billie Eby Margaret Elbertson Judith Gaul Deetadra Giberson Sandra Echenhoft Jane Gauntt Linda Wells Harry Willett Ruth Wells Barbara DiLorenzo Mary DeMarino Charlotte Elbertson Karin Gray Dollie Grieves Pat Gibson Ann Harlrer Lenard Grungo Janet Grovatt Carol Gove Barbara A. Bisignano Sandra Butterworth Sharon Brady Jim Gibbon Sharon Gandy Ron Kimber Joe Weightlitter Lynne Jennings Gerry Johnson Kathy Keenan Nancy Killip Janet Kern Mary Howarth Jaclry Piper Harry Bozarth R. Douglas Sylvis Kathleen Arhinson Joyce Gehousley Randy Allen Louise Lutz Linda Foster Eileen Gaslrill Anne Breder Ruth McConnell Jaclr Ferguson MUY Lee Webb Bill Bisignano A Friend Gayle Simons Pat Thomas Arlene Bozarth Senior Homeroom E-l08 Connie Crain Alfie'-L W- Thomas Betty Adams A Friend ot E-IOS Don Crane Jfmce KSY Dominic Aspero Val Hutson Mary Jane Corliss I-'MLB Kuifa Donald Bowlcer Christine Elbertson Jacl: Kern APU' Klifman I HOLLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Route alt 38 Wholesale Lighting Fixtures and Wiring Supplies Opposife Agp Mount Holly AMherst 7-I439 New Jersey wan -1 FACULTY AND STAFF PATRONS Cdr. and Mrs. Rober+ L. AbboH Mrs. Nola Abrams Miss Edna Adams John A. Amos Roberl' L. Bills Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bowman Mrs. Harry Bozarih Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brich Mr. and Mrs. H. Burns Mrs. Alma D. Brinlc Mr. and Mrs. James Capu'I'o Richard G. Casfle Mr. and Mrs. Jaye Kaye Caslle Ernesf H. Cody Mr. and Mrs. Arfhur Conner Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh C. Cramer William B. Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cyr Dr. and Mrs. Allen Davies Pamela Sue DeBoII Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeFebo Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Delamafer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Diclrinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Driscoll David Marlc Duffy PeI'er D. Ego Mr. and Mrs. Jean R. Ehlers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ellwood Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Napolifano Marlin Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Palo Mr. and Mrs. Doro+hy Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Finegan, Isl Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fleischman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs William H. Follz Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuhs Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Gable Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Gallagher Gregory Scoll Gallere Edward R. Garrily Mrs. Miriam Griffin Mrs. Anne Gurdgiel Mrs. Mabel Haines Mrs. Virginia B. Harfle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman William J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jones Miss Emily Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. King Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kloos Mr. and Mrs. K. Kiki Konsfaniinos George F. Kraus Mrs. Margarel' Lancaslxy Miss Laura L. Lewis Miss Mary Jane LippincoH' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Cy Marfer Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCabe Mrs. Eleanor Megee Mrs. Efhel Merefield Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Angeline William Palese Sal Paone Pa uciello Waller Peferson Pheiffer Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Pifsenberger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plageman Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reeves, Jr. James L. Riffle Mr. and Mrs. William J. Roller- Wallace L. Sadoff Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Olga Sc Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dolores Ken Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taddei Mrs. Polly C. Henry Schnepf Fred M. Schwar'I1 ull David L. Seavey Schaffhauser Ronald Silverman Michael W. Slaveslci E. Slolres Gerald K. Sulphin Tillinghasl Miss Pafricia A. Wallrer Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Williams Jim H. Williffs Miss Nancy Engel Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' W. Ferry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mimlilsch Miss Ann B. Moore Roberf David Murray Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wilson James B. Woodford OLive 4-4392 LOVE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Cusiom Buill' Homes Lenape Trail Medford Lakes. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS Io Ihe Class of '63 LEON E. TODD, INC. R EA LTO RS Medford Lalces Complimenis of FUEL OIL - SALES - SERVICE PAUL CUNDIFF 8: SON, INC. Serving Medford Area WOMENIS AUXILIARY Phone 267- I 808 BIRCHWOOD LAKES TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Worlds es! Ynarbool-3 Ave Vlylevm 'FW'