message from the superintendent - Kingsway Regional School District

Committed to Excellence
A Publication of the Kingsway Regional School District
MESSAGE FROM THE
SUPERINTENDENT
VOL 18: May 2016
“A great soul serves everyone all the time. A great soul never dies.
It brings us together again and again.”
– Maya Angelou
A
s we prepare for the release of this edition
of Inside Kingsway, our Kingsway family is
grief stricken with the loss of our friend and
colleague, John Kodluk. Mr. Kodluk meant a lot of
things to a lot of people and his legacy as a teacher,
coach and mentor lives on in each and every person
who was fortunate enough to have met or worked
with him.
If you walk down the now quiet hallway to classroom
144, you will see a moving memorial of photos and
personal messages decorating the door to the room
in which he taught freshman economics. Many of
the handwritten messages remembered Mr. Kodluk
for his heartwarming smile and for the kindness he
bestowed upon students and staff alike. One student
remembered him rushing to the field to hold her hand
when she was seriously injured during a soccer game.
A colleague credited him for showing her what it
meant to be a good teacher and a gentle spirit. Emails
have poured in commemorating Mr. Kodluk for his
work teaching children with special needs how to play
soccer or ride two-wheel bicycles. Opposing soccer
coaches have shared that he was genuine and the first
to assist any school or coach to develop their soccer
program. Our girls’ soccer players have come together,
as one united program, to support one another, just
the way Coach Kodluk preached.
John Kodluk was dedicated to serving our young
people and his impact is immeasurable. While his
passing has had a profound impact on our faculty,
staff and students, we unite in solidarity as one family
who benefited from knowing and working with him.
We celebrate a man who valued personal connections,
who gave all he had in the service of others, and who
had an uncanny ability to make us smile.
Sincerely,
Dr. James J. Lavender
Superintendent of Schools
Above and right: A student memorial was
created in Kodluk’s memory following his
passing this week.
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
CURRICULUM NEWS & NOTES
SPOTLIGHT TEACHER: MRS. MARY NEYER
I
t is rare to meet a teacher as energetic and as lively as Mrs.
Neyer. She ensures that all of her students are engaged in a
lesson from early Monday morning until late Friday afternoon.
There is no excuse. She draws you into a lesson with her quirky
songs about math such as “y=mx +b”, different accents, or physical
movements in which the students also participate. There is always
time for a group sing-a-long in her class. She has a knack for asking
just the right questions and surveying the room to ensure all
students can process what she is asking. She uses “Neyer notes” to
keep students motivated. The students collect these when they
answer questions and can turn them in for a homework pass or
points on an assessment. This positive reinforcement has been
so successful that the high school has heard about this and is
adopting “Dragon Dollars” next year for certain classes to aid in
student motivation.
Ms. Neyer has a very welcoming environment in her classroom. All
students feel comfortable to express their thoughts and a wrong
answer is welcomed. She loves getting misconceptions out in
the open so that these may be examined closely. Sometimes Mrs.
Neyer even uses her own time to dispel any misconceptions that
students may have. She has been inviting
students into her class room for a “working
lunch” for extra help. Numerous students
have taken advantage of her gracious
opportunities and have learned to
prioritize, apply themselves and love math.
Mrs. Neyer co-teaches a few of her classes
as well. Never have I seen such a seamless
interaction with two professionals. Mutual
respect and shared interest in student
achievement is her driving force. She
pushes all students to their limits and beyond helping them reach
their full potential.
The methods Mrs. Neyer uses in her classroom educate a student
on more than the quadratic equation. She models the fact that
it is ok to be silly and she is confident enough to laugh at herself
in class. Students see this self-assured intelligent woman as a
role model. Thank you for serving our students so selflessly and
continuing to push their limits to infinite slopes. Congratulations to
the May spotlight teacher, Mrs. Mary Neyer.
PARTNERSHIP WITH ST. FRANCIS EXTENDS TO A FELLOWSHIP
K
ingsway Regional High
School is excited to
announce that it has
extended its partnership
with Saint Francis Veterinary
Center of South Jersey to offer
students a unique opportunity
that enhances their learning of
animal and veterinary science
and the careers within each.
Students who have successfully
completed the Animal Science
course at KRHS as well as the
Animal Science Practicum
through SFVC while maintaining
a B or higher in math and
science coursework have the
opportunity to apply for entry
into the SFVC Animal Science
Fellowship Program.
Approximately five students
will be accepted and will participate in a minimum of 250 hours of
in-hospital work beginning July 2016 through May 2017. During
this time, students will observe, learn and experience several
areas within SFVC to gain knowledge and exposure to medical
professions associated with the care and treatment of veterinary
patients.
accredited program in the sciences. Exceptional graduating fellows
may be eligible for full sponsorship of their veterinary sciences
training in exchange for employment commitments. Participating
faculty from KRHS will collaborate with key members of SFVC
on a quarterly basis to review student experiences during the
Fellowship.
This experience allows students to further apply the knowledge
and skills gained from Ms. Reena Ninan’s Animal Science course
at KRHS and the experiences obtained through the course’s
corresponding Animal Science Practicum at SFVC.
Kingsway Regional School District would like to express its extreme
gratitude to Saint Francis Veterinary Center for continuing to
support and engage our students and our district’s commitment to
excellence.
CONGRATS!
Congratulations to Stefanie FoxManno and her husband Jason on
the birth of their daughter, Riley
Quinn! Riley was born on April 18
and weighed 6 lbs, 14 oz.
Participating Fellows will earn an hourly rate and graduating
Fellows will receive a $1,000 scholarship toward education at an
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
2
CURRICULUM NEWS & NOTES
PARCC: THREE WAYS TO SUPPORT CHILDREN AT HOME
T
hroughout their academic careers, all students will take
standardized tests, including an annual state test beginning
in grade three to measure how well they are progressing in
the skills and content at each grade level. Tests can open doors
to many great opportunities, but for many students and parents,
standardized tests also bring stress and anxiety. Here are three
resources to support parents and families in better understanding
the PARCC assessment and how to help their children feel prepared
and confident.
1. Find out the facts. Each section of PARCC – English language arts
and mathematics – will be broken down into three or four units
with one unit administered each day. Review the schedule for your
child’s school so you can help them with knowing what to expect.
The amount of time provided is based on an analysis of students’
needs on field tested questions in the past so students should not
feel rushed while testing. For more information about the PARCC
test, visit http://bealearninghero.org/classroom/parcc and review
the information posted on the District’s PARCC website at http://
krsd.org/Page/430.
2. Review the practice tests. PARCC has published many example
items to help educators, parents, and students better understand
how the test is aligned to classroom work. You may want to walk
through the test yourself or with your child for familiarity. To see a
practice test, visit http://parcc.pearson.com/practice-tests/.
3. Know what your child is learning in English and mathematics.
PARCC is designed to assess the standards adopted by the New
Jersey Department of Education in English language arts and
mathematics. To learn more about those expectations, visit the PTA
Parents’ Guide to Success at http://www.pta.org/. You can also see
samples of what writing that meets the standards looks like at each
grade level at http://raisethebarparents.org/.
Information contained within this article was adapted from
“PARCC Parent Checklist: 5 Ways to Help Your Child,” accessible at
parcconline.org/images/Parent_PARCC_Checklist.pdf.
AP TESTING UPDATE
T
he Advanced Placement Test Fee Program (APTF) has
enabled states to pay part or all of the cost of advanced
placement test fees for students who are enrolled in an
advanced placement class and qualify as low-income. This year,
the College Board is charging a $92 fee per AP exam for all
students participating in AP exams.
During the 2016-2017 school year, the New Jersey Department
of Education will use state and federal funding (through and
contingent upon a grant award) to pay for each AP Exam
taken by low-income students. Consequently, AP Exams will
be free of charge for all low-income students in New Jersey
in 2016. Additional information can be found in Kimberley
Harrington’s (NJDOE Assistant Commissioner/Chief Academic
Officer) broadcast memo. https://education.state.nj.us/
broadcasts/2016/APR/26/14871/Advanced%20Placement%20
Test%20Fee%20Program.pdf
STATE SCIENCE ASSESSMENT IN MAY
W
hile most of the attention has been on PARCC, NJASK
Science and the New Jersey Biology Competency Testing
(NJBCT) is scheduled for late May. All students in grades
4 and 8 will take the NJASK Science paper test on May 25th. All
students enrolled for the first time in a high school biology test will
take the Biology Competency (NJBCT) paper test on May 25th and
May 26th. Students who are currently enrolled in AP Biology will
not take the NJBCT. For more information about both the NJASK
Science and the NJBCT, please visit http://krsd.org/Page/126.
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
3
HIGH SCHOOL
JAZZ FESTIVAL & WOODY HERMAN DIVISION CHAMPIONS!
O
n Saturday, April 2nd we were proud to host the 11th
Annual Jazz Festival at KRHS. The festival featured all of
Kingsway’s high school jazz ensembles as we welcomed
in some of the top jazz programs in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
We were honored to have West Chester University’s top jazz band,
The Criterions, in attendance to close out the event. All performing
groups received taped and written comments from the judging
panel to help further improve their performances and Dr. Lavender
was on hand to assist with presenting awards to the bands to close
the evening. We greatly appreciate the community’s support with
this event over
the years, and if
you missed it, we
hope to see you
next year in what
always proves to
be an excellent
showcase of our
area’s greatest
young musicians.
KINGSWAY’S KEY CLUB
O
n Saturday, April 16, 2016, members of Kingsway’s newly
formed Key Club volunteered at the Kiwanis Club of
Greater Swedesboro’s Applebee’s breakfast fundraiser.
Key Club International is a youth service-leadership organization
sponsored
by Kiwanis
International. It
is the oldest and
largest service
program for high
school students.
Kingsway’s Key
Club members
are passionate
about making a
difference in the
world. Members
Photographed are 6 members of
work together
Kingsway’s Key Club: (from left to right)
on projects that
Alyssa Doyle, Brianna Ashmen, Mara
improve their
Spector, Brooke Belka, Anjana Chamarthi,
schools and
and Gabrielle Ciminera.
communities. For
more information about Kingsway’s Key Club, please contact
Mrs. Cassidy.
On April 16, 2016, Kingsway’s Select Jazz Band was named the
Woody Herman Division Jazz Band Champions. The band, led by
Mr. Joe Henderson, had another great performance and was the
only band to receive the top rating of Superior in the entire show!
Kingsway was also awarded the best saxophone section and Nick
Pino was given a best soloist medal. It was a great night for the
group and a great finish for the seniors who brought the band
through such improvements over the past four years to accomplish
these accolades. Congratulations to another stellar year produced
by our Jazz program.
FIELD TRIP!!
T
he World Wildlife Fund joined forces with the Environmental
Club as they took a field trip to the Wetlands Institute in Stone
Harbor, NJ. There, students ventured to the beach where they
learned about the natural ecosystem of the shore. Students were also
able to conduct various experiments and activities that furthered
their knowledge of one of the most beloved destinations in the state.
They caught invertebrates in the water, tested water properties, wind
pressure and even ventured into collecting samples on the beach.
Students were then able to relax on the beach and enjoy lunch by
the ocean. Overall, the experience opened up students’ eyes to the
wonders of a rather local ecosystem, and not only learned more of its
plants and animals, but the positive and negative effects humans have
on this particular environment.
Kingsway’s Chapter of WWF and the Environmental Club Visit
Wetlands Institute
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
4
HIGH SCHOOL
LOBIONDO VISITS WITH STUDENTS
SENIORS OF THE MONTH
C
W
ongressmen Frank LoBiondo serves the Second
Congressional District of New Jersey, which includes all of
Atlantic, Cape May, Cumberland, and Salem counties and
parts of Camden, Gloucester, Ocean and Burlington counties. On
Capitol Hill, Congressman LoBiondo is a member of the House
Transportation
& Infrastructure
Committee, House
Armed Services
Committee and
House Permanent
Select Committee on
Intelligence, where he
serves as Chairman
of the newly-created
10-member CIA
From left to right: Jamel McPherson, PJ
Subcommittee with
Crescenzo, Congressmen Frank LoBiondo,
oversight over the
Tyler Needham, Sam Shinn, Joseph
Central Intelligence
Delmar, Joaquin Cavazos, and Michael
Agency.
Massaro.
On April 6, 2016, the
Congressmen took time out of his busy schedule to talk with
students at the high school about becoming a politician, national
security, and other issues facing the United States in the 21st
century.
LAIL HOSTS NJASC MEETING
T
he New Jersey Association of Student Councils (NJASC) is the
nation’s oldest student leadership organization. It is dedicated
to helping student
councils to be more active and
engaged in their schools and
communities. Throughout the
school year, the NJASC works
with both student leaders
and student council advisors
to encourage participation
in student government and
provide a forum for students
to network and share ideas for
successful projects and events. The NJASC Executive Board is made
up of nine students from around the state. Kingsway’s own Jessica
Lail is this year’s Secretary. On April 15th Jessica and Kingsway’s
Student Council hosted the NJASC as they decided who next year’s
state charity will be. The meeting involved presentations from four
nonprofit finalists. The 2016-2017 state charity will be announced
and introduced on June 1st at the Spring Awards Program at Great
Adventure.
e are proud to announce our Seniors of the Month for
April 2016, Jamal McPherson and Caitlin Moore. Jamal is
a member
of student council
and the KRHS student
ambassador program.
Additionally, Jamal
is a member of both
Interact and Cultures
Club. He is also a
varsity athlete in
both football and
spring track. Outside
of school, Jamal is a
From Left to Right: Mr. Zurzolo, Caitlin
youth pastor. Caitlin
Moore, Jamal McPherson, and Mr.
was a captain of our
Stephenson
fall cheerleading squad
and is a member of a
competitive cheerleading squad, the South Jersey Storm, outside
of school. She is also a member of Interact, Cultures Club, SURE,
Spectrum, Yearbook and Habitat for Humanity. Congratulations to
Jamal and Caitlin, two outstanding Dragons!
SPOTLIGHT STUDENTS
K
ingsway Regional High School is proud to announce the
Spotlight Students for the month of April 2016. The Spotlight
Student Program recognizes one student per grade level
each month for being
outstanding students
and citizens and for
demonstrating the six
pillars of character:
trustworthiness,
respect, responsibility,
fairness, caring, and
citizenship. The March
Spotlight Students
as selected by our
From left to right: Mrs. Hedenberg, Charles
math department are:
DiLorenzo (9), Jennifer Auge (10), Jacob
Charles DiLorenzo (9),
Nocentino (11), Caitlyn Moore (12), and Mr.
Jennifer Auge (10),
Stephenson
Jacob Nocentino (11),
and Caitlyn Moore (12).
Congratulations to these outstanding Kingsway Dragons!
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
5
HIGH SCHOOL
MR. KINGSWAY 2016
O
n April 8th, after weeks of
practices and dress rehearsals,
twelve senior boys went toe
to toe for the title of Mr. Kingsway and
only one emerged victorious, Xavier
Vespa. Xavier wowed the crowd and
judges with his portrayal of Tiger
Woods and Nicki Minaj, as well as
with his antics with his talent group.
Other seniors who took home awards
included Marut Raval, who was voted
first runner up, as well as Joaquin
Cavazos, Sam Shinn, Marut Raval, and
Scott Berlin who won best talent for
their skit imitating the four high school
assistant principals. It was a packed
house, and a great night that raised
over $3000 for charity.
Pictured are the contestants, hosts, hosts in training,
and student council advisors
S.T.A.F.F. SEEKS TO STRIKE OUT HUNGER
O
n Thursday, April 7th, members
of the club Students Taking
Action for the Future (S.T.A.F.F.)
visited Philabundance, an organization
that “was created in 1984 with the simple
belief that no man, woman or child
should go hungry. (They) seek to drive
hunger from our communities today
and end hunger forever.” Twenty-seven
Kingsway students and members of
S.T.A.F.F. played their part in supporting
the organization’s mission by sorting
and packing grocery items, which were
donated to Philabundance, for delivery
to local food banks for distribution to
the community. In total, they packed
10,395 lbs. of groceries during the shift
they worked. This marks the second visit
by Kingsway to Philabundance.
From left to right in front row: Melody Probert, Arianna Costello, Caroline Floyd, Kylie Charnitsky, Rachael Kelley, Lindsay Krott, Alyssa
Miller, Sara Allen, Lauren Cianci. Middle row: Mrs. Mandy Ottinger, Hajra Haque, Ashley Davis, Josh Davis, Sam Ricci, Colleen Highland, Kim
Vuong, Brianna Ashmen, Alexa Plachuta, Krishna Patel, Julianne Magin, and Mrs. Abby Ackley. Back row: Jimmy Knoll, Antonio Saporito,
Kiersten Rivell, Mackenzie Ryan, Annie Lancos, Danielle Napier, Izzy Bennet, Maddie Grigg
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
6
HIGH SCHOOL
GAVIN OSWALD QUALITIFIES FOR NATIONAL
MERIT SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION
C
ongratulations to Gavin Oswald, KRHS Class of 2016, who has
qualified for the 2017 National Merit Scholarship competition
based upon his
outstanding performance
on the 2015 Preliminary SAT/
National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test (PSAT/
NMSQT). Of 1.5 million
program entrants, Gavin is
among the 50,000 highest
scoring participants. In the
fall, we will find out if Gavin
will advance to the Semifinalist stage. About 16,000 nationwide will be
identified as Semifinalists. In the end, about 8,000 students nationwide
will be offered National Merit Scholarships. Congratulations, Gavin, and
best of luck as you continue in the program.
KINGSWAY EDUCATION FOUNDATION
MINI-GRANT
M
INI GRANT U
UPDATE
PDATE
T
he Kingsway Education Foundation (KEF) aims to support a range of programs
that keep Kingsway Regional School District at the forefront of educational
innovation. Since 2013, the Foundation has donated close to $60,000 through
awarded mini-grants. These grants have helped fund close to two dozen programs
and resources developed by Kingsway’s own faculty and staff. The programs
featured below were funded during the 2015-16 school year.
Kingsway’s Educational Garden
by Alaedia DeColli
W
ith the warmer weather around the corner,
the Next Step Program is beginning
to prepare for an exciting new project,
Kingsway’s Educational Garden. The goal is to
promote academic engagement, social-emotional
development; to provide a unique learning
experience for students; and to provide community
members the opportunity to volunteer at Kingsway. Students and community
members, please email Mrs. DeColli (decollia@krsd.org) if you are interested in being
a part of this one of a kind learning experience. We welcome volunteers to assist in
the planning and maintaining of the garden during the school year and summer
months. It is our hope that this project brings a sense of school pride, community
involvement and valuable learning experience to all involved.
The teachers and students of the Next Step Program look forward to building new
relationships and working together to create Kingsway’s Educational Garden.
Kingsway Regional High School
Visual & Performing Arts Department
presents:
It’s Raining
Cats and Dogs
Opening Reception
May 16 @ 6:30-8pm
Live Music & Refreshments
May 16 -31, 2016
St. Francis Veterinary Center
Woolwich, New Jersey
VPA
Kingsway Regional
Visual & Performing Arts
Committed to Excellence
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
7
MIDDLE SCHOOL
SPOTLIGHT STUDENTS
Kingsway Regional Middle School is proud
to recognize our APRIL Spotlight Students.
The following students have stood out
amongst their peers due to their exemplary
character.
D team – Ethan Gray, 7th
R team – Andrew Bott, 8th
R team – Ruben Aisa, 8th
A team – Joshua Emens, 8th
A team – Trevor DiTullio, 8th
G team – Aiden Smith, 7th
O team – Liam Wilkens, 7th
N team – Karla Soldevilla, 8th
HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE
R
epresentatives from the NJ Beekeepers Association came
to speak to our Environmental Club students on April 19.
Students were given a hands-on experience with bees,
their hives, the life cycle of bees, and their importance to food
production in the US. Students were able to see for themselves
the workings of a bee hive. They also were instructed about bee
swarms and how to get started in the hobby of beekeeping.
The speakers encouraged all of us to limit use of pesticides
and fungicides because of their harmful effects on pollinators.
We were also given information on how to make our gardens
attractive to bees and other pollinators. For a special treat, the
students were all treated to samples of various flavors of farm
fresh honey.
POWER LUNCH
O
n April 20th eight students ate lunch with Dr. Lavender
and Mr. Tonelli. While being treated to lunch, the
group discussed their middle school experience,
what they are looking forward to in high school, and how to
improve students’ middle school experience. They provided
great insight to life as a student at KRMS; we wish them good
luck as they finish out their time at the middle school and
begin their high school journey.
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
8
MIDDLE SCHOOL
BRINGING LITERATURE TO LIFE
O
n Tuesday April 5th A Team students celebrated
the novel “The Outsiders” by participating in
Outsiders Day. Students dressed as either Greasers
or Socs, characters from the book, and presented skits
representing scenes from the novel. Students wrote scripts,
brought in props, and analyzed themes that correlated to
the scenes. Students did an excellent job demonstrating
their understanding of the novel and were enthusiastic
participating in the event.
DESIGNER T-SHIRTS
M
rs. Nordberg’s 7th grade science classes are
learning about organelles! Students examined
how cells contribute to the function of living
organisms. They identified thirteen critical organelles
found in plant and animal cells and described the function
of each. Students created a cell t-shirt that illustrated
each of these organelles. On the day of the test, students
proudly wore their creative organelle shirts.
IN LOVING MEMORY
E
ach year KRMS holds its annual Julie Riggi Scholarship
Flying Pig Fundraiser. The Fundraiser was established
in honor of former Kingsway student, nurse, and
community member, Julie Riggi. Julie lost a long battle to
cystic fibrosis, and she passed away in 2011. The fundraiser
was put in place to raise money to support Kingsway
students. Scholarships are given away each year in Julie’s
name. This year over $1,700 was raised. Congratulations to
Mrs. Ewe’s homeroom, who won the school competition,
raising over $400 as a class!
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
9
ATHLETICS
KINGSWAY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SPRING ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF
Ms. June Cioffi – Director of
Athletics
Mr. Robert Baerman, Jr. –
Certified Athletic Trainer
Ms. Christina Ludlam –
Certified Athletic Trainer
BOYS TRACK
Mel Carter, Head
Christian Lynch, Assistant
Caitlin Hess, Assistant
Milt Bowen, Middle
Christine Dacchille, Middle
GIRLS TRACK
Curtis Custis, Head
Jen Beckett, Assistant
Kyle Roos, Assistant
Takiyah Dumas, Middle
Christine Dacchille, Middle
BASEBALL
Ian Enders, Head
Dave Stanton, JV
John Green, Freshman
BOYS LACROSSE
Sean Dunn, Head
Kristina Ward, JV
James Scerbo, Freshman
GIRLS LACROSSE
Amanda Bushong, Head
Tina Yoroshko, JV
Michelle Carrocino,
Freshman
BOYS VOLLEYBALL
Brent Dodulik, Head
Ryan Novzen, JV
Anthony Badaracco,
Freshman
SOFTBALL
Tony Barchuk, Head
Dave Dominik, JV
Stephanie Tarachi,
Freshman
GOLF
Dave Young, Head
BOYS TENNIS
Drew Laverty, Head
Tom Keating, JV
GOOD LUCK TO ALL SPRING SPORTS TEAMS!
TRACK WINNERS
Congratulations to our GIRL’S
TRACK TEAM, who won the
prestigious WOODBURY RELAYS
for Group IV! CHAMPIONS of the
day who received gold watches
included:
Girl’s Distance Medley
Destiny Stanford, Morgan
Robinson, Rachel Vick, Alexis
Mullarkey
Girl’s Sprint Medley
Destiny Stanford, Hailey Rivell,
Jasmin Jones, Autumn DeMary
High Jump
Chase Matthews
KINGSWAY HEALTH FAIR
Thank you to the Athletic
Department, Health &
Physical Education and Sports
Medicine staff and students for
representing Kingsway at the
Swedesboro-Woolwich Health &
Wellness Fair.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
LUNCHEON
Congratulations to JAY SCERBO
& NICOLETTE ZEHNER for being
honored at the Adam Taliaferro
Community Service Player of the
Year luncheon held at Lincoln
Financial Field!
MOST COURAGEOUS ATHLETE
REBECCA BROWN was honored
at the South Jersey Coaches
Association banquet as the
Tri County Conference’s MOST
COURAGEOUS ATHLETE!
April Physical Education Students of the Month
Sean Horner – 7th grade
Jacob Herner – 8th grade
Shianne Watson – 9th grade
Spencer Boschetto – 10th grade
Anthony Camacho – 11th grade
April Athletes of the Month
Jake Mooney – Baseball
Celeste Azzari – Softball
Tom Ondo – Boy’s Lacrosse
Camryn Federico – Girl’s Lacrosse
Matt Pollock – Golf
Dan Rival – Tennis
Jake Martin – Volleyball
Jasmin Jones – Girl’s Track
Tyler Hardy – Boy’s Track
Alex Odom – MS Track
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
10
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
UPCOMING EVENTS:
MAY 21ST ............................................RYAN IANNELLI HOME RUN DERBY
MAY 25TH ..................................................................................... MS BOOK FAIR
MAY 26TH ..........................................................................KRSD BOE MEETING
JUNE 2ND ...........................................................SENIOR AWARDS BANQUET
JUNE 3RD ......................................................................................... MS MUSICAL
JUNE 6TH ..............................................................................KEF GOLF OUTING
Fifth Annual
Spring Swing for Education
June 6, 2016
HS MID-PERIOD MARKING
SI
Start
End
Days
9/2/15
1/29/16
90
Mid-Mark 1
S II
11/13/15
2/1/16
Mid-Mark 2
45
6/20/16
91
4/15/16
46
TOTAL DAYS
181
REPORT CARDS
Riverwinds Golf and Tennis Club
Register online at
www.krsd.org/kef/golf or
mail in the form below
REGISTRATION FORM
TEAM CAPTAIN
____________________________________________
COMPANY
____________________________________________
ADDRESS/CITY/STATE/ZIP
____________________________________________
EMAIL/PHONE
____________________________________________
PLAYER 1
____________________________________________
PLAYER 2
____________________________________________
PLAYER 3
____________________________________________
PLAYER 4
____________________________________________
PAYMENT
REGISTRATION FEE
$135 x ______
DIAMOND SPONSOR
$1500 ______
PLATINUM SPONSOR
$1000 ______
GOLD SPONSOR
$350 ______
SILVER SPONSOR
$150 ______
OTHER DONATION (PLEASE SPECIFY)
TOTAL PAYMENT
_______________
Mail the registration form with check payable to:
Kingsway Education Foundation
213 Kings Highway
Woolwich Twp, NJ 08085
Registration is also available online at krsd.org/kef/golf
For more information contact:
Jason Schimpf, Event Organizer
REPORT CARD 1
2/8/16
REPORT CARD 2
6/27
MS MID-PERIOD MARKING
Q1
Mid-Mark 1
Q2
9/2/15
11/13/15
11/16/15
1/29/16
Mid-Mark 3
45
90
4/13/16
3/04/2016
4/14/16
45
23
1/29/2016
2/01/16
Days
23
12/18/2015
End Semester I
Q4
End
10/06/2015
Mid-Mark 2
Q3
Start
45
23
6/20/16
91
Mid-Mark 4
5/16/2016
End Semester II
6/20/2016
23
91
TOTAL DAYS
181
REPORT CARDS
(856) 467-3300, ext 4203
registration@krsd.org
REPORT CARD 1
11/23/15
REPORT CARD 2
2/8/16
or visit www.krsd.org/kef/golf
REPORT CARD 3
4/22/16
REPORT CARD 4
6/27/16
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org
11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
JIM MUELLER, PRESIDENT .........................................................EAST GREENWICH TOWNSHIP
LAUREN BOERLIN, VICE PRESIDENT ......................................EAST GREENWICH TOWNSHIP
BARRY JENKINS ..............................................................................EAST GREENWICH TOWNSHIP
DEBORAH CUNNINGHAM ........................................................SOUTH HARRISON TOWNSHIP
MICHELE BLAIR ........................................................................................... WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP
RUSSELL H. MARINO ................................................................................ WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP
MIA RANDAZZO ......................................................................................... WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP
LISA MORDECAI-DANIEL ....................................................................... WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP
PATRICK M. DALEY..........................................................................BOROUGH OF SWEDESBORO
FRANK DONNELLY .............................................................................................. LOGAN TOWNSHIP
DR. JAMES J. LAVENDER .................................................................................... SUPERINTENDENT
JASON SCHIMPF ................................................................................ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR
PATRICIA CALANDRO ....................................................................... CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICER
Kingsway Regional School District | 213 Kings Highway | Woolwich Twp., NJ 08085 | (856) 467-3300 | www.krsd.org