Page 63 - 1969 Wardlaw

Great strides in Wardlaw extracurricular ac­ tivities were made at the beginning of the year when the Key Club was established. At the end of the year, Wardlaw was the only New Jersey in­ dependent school to have such an organization.
Key Club International, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club with member groups all over the United States and in many foreign countries, produced tangible benefits dur­ ing the year at Wardlaw for both school and community The group held a pancake breakfast, assisted Mr. “Vic” in keeping the locker room in order, sponsored a dance, and worked with crippled children.
Officers of the club, Wardlaw’s largest with 37 members, were Jeffrey A. Tobey as president, James B. Fischer as vice president, James O. Brocco- letti as treasurer, and Bruce R. Clark as secretary.
Donald J. McGinn, Jr., maintained order as sergeant-at-arms for the organization. There was a board of directors comprised of Ralph E. Anthony, Russell L. Hewit, and David P. Karner.
James B. Fischer (left) and Jeffrey A. Tobey (right) make plans for Key Club project.
Key Club Established at Wardlaw
Jeffrey A. Tobey (seated center), president of newly formed Key Club, is surrounded by enthusiastic workers (from left to right): Russell L. Hewit, Ralph E. Anthony, E. William Akerlund, J. David Stewart, Jr., David B. Allen, and Clarkson Runyon.
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