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Page 184 text:
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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
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Page 183 text:
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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
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Page 185 text:
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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.
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