Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

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I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I . I , I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I II I I There is an appointed time for every- thing, and a time for every affair under the heavens: A time to be born, ancl a time to clie. A time to plant, and a time to uproot the plant. A time to kill, and a time to heal. A time to tear clown, and a time to build. A time to weep, and a time to laugh. A time to mourn, and a time to dance. A time to scatter stones, and a time to gather them. A time to embrace, and a time to be tar from embraces. A time to seek, and a time to lose. A time to keep, and a time to cast away. A time to rend, and a time to sew. A time to be silent, and a time to speak. A time to love, and a time to hate. A time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 H H This has been a time to keep . This has been a time for the I966 CLIPPER Published by the Senior Class Clayton High School Clayton, New .lersey Administration and Faculty page 7 Seniors page T7 Table of Time . . . for six short years, the meaning of that word has typically been expressed as either Time out! , 'What time's this class over? , These meetings never begin on time , or What time tonight, baby? As we look back now, it is not what time tonight , it is what time today, now, at this moment. For we, as seniors see how educational and social experiences have benefited Us during our high school career. You, as underclassmen, will soon realize that time is of the essence and V .,., Underclassmen page 45 Contents that there is a presence-a light, possibly -guiding us through this time of learn- ing. Each one of you students at Clayton High School is steered toward his future place in time. All of this-time, guidance, education, and society-attempt to develop the intrinsic value and meaning of man. Are these attempts successful? Has this truly been a time to keep ? We hope that the following pages of the 1966 Clipper will answer these questions for you. Athletics page 51 Organizations and Activities page 61 + 1 s f 3 ar: 12' .T ' '. i 1 f w - ' 'fl- 1 7 fs: Q 1 ilkwmqmqlzgwtie w 3 5 'Y 'z r aif-Wei',:, 1'?:f -If M fiiwii ' 'A ,A V: --iipese ex' ,, if M ss - -- ,, ' -' ' S J fi A Y f L V ' X 3 :V ps is ,....: ' ' ' ' wg f' a' f T YQ Q' :liege K Qfvgg g 4 371455 3 Y- -1 ' A i f My mi' Q4 'fi ' hir ' ' 'V Mfr , l, 21a,a,sWuQ.zfsS:f-?f.s:i2fLc ,MH W.-. .W was Bl Odffgyglef vb: farmer, . fave iffy me 'asiyiav ,.,,,. ,, ,,A,M.s,.mL, frame kde, wsu lily fist, 5. 'ifesfird-5 Imlwfm-tfi.g r '- see - N zzamslzsmmg .1 i,,t 1 ' 1 'A -- .wif , 1 si't 1 ,.-i , iif. an i-,f if 'W fs, . f iimzitw ffzia. K , I ,,i,.,,.3W. ,,, J, Advertisements page 77 MR. MICHAEL D. LINDNER Seniors Dedicate Yearbook to Class Advisor Perhaps the most luminous light during the Class of l966's time at Clayton High School could be found in room 45, or, if not there, on the football field, in the gym, or in the faculty room. He could be found anywhere and everywhere, doing almost everything: comtemplating ants, hanging lOO-feet-long murals, con- ducting a stimulating discussion in P.A.D. class, reading an intellectually contro- versial book. Regardless of where he was or what he was doing, the interest he displayed in each of his students was obvious. For our class, he has been an advisor in the strictest sense of the word. The times he has stood with us when others would have given up are numerous, he has not really received his due credit. lt is hoped that by dedicating this edition of the Clipper to Mr. Michael Lindner, we may properly express our gratitude to a man who has evolved from a teacher into a friend, while still retaining the characteristics of the former. To one who has been here as long as we, what more can we say but, Thank you! We, of the yearbook staff want to express our sincere appreciation for all the time and work that Mrs. Kimball four advisorb and Mr. Owen four financial advisorl have spent helping us. Without their interest and advice it would have been im- possible for us to have completed this yearbook. Pass the Aspirins, Please! Administration and Faculty Board of Education Strives to Improve Schools BACK ROW, leit to right: C. J. Mortin, F. Keeler, L, Weinstein, R. Brown, H. Simmons, J. Pearlstein, T, F. Kershner. FRONT ROW, seated: R. McGiboney, G. Dougherty, W. M, Frome, J. Cerok, R. Johnson. Not shown: C. Kramer. . . . To advance human welfare should be the guide and aim of every mem' ber of the Class of 1966. You will have your share of failures, human errors, and false starts. Don't let these things deter you. Go ahead and help to advance human welfare. The best wishes from The Board of Education to the Class of 1966. WILLIAM M. FRAME President T. FRANKLIN KERSHNER Superintendent of Schools Educating for American Citizenship begins with a sensitive con- cern for the basic human emotional needs each individual pupil. A clear understanding of the ideals we live by and a deep emotional commitment to them is our basic concern in the education of the citizen. Such a student must be informed, possessing a body of knowl- edge and understanding sufficient to make him competent in decision making and dealing with problems of today. Strengthened by such an understanding and committed to such a system of ideals requires active and responsible participation with the con- sequent development of skill in the processes of democratic be- havior. May the Class of 1966 be ever mindful of these ideals. T. FRANKLIN KERSHNER 200 South 45th Street Vineland, New Jersey Trenton Normal School, Trenton State Teocher's College, received Master's degree irom Temple Universityg graduate work at the University of Penn- sylvania, Rutgers University and Glassboro State College . . , started at Clayton schools in 1928 . . . appointed Superintendent oi Clayton 8 Public Schools in 1948. High School Principal Bids Farewell to Seniors TO THE CLASS OF l966: As you leave your Alma Mater to seek new goals and assume new responsibilities do not forget the value of an education! Remember always that your education is never complete. Remem- ber also that education does not come easily but instead comes as a result of your hard work. Your school has prepared you to face the world as we know it now, however, it shall be up to you to continue this preparation in order to face the new challenges of tomorrow's world. ln the future, as you go about the task of educating your- self, keep in mind that the great benefits to humanity do not always come from people with extraordinary ability, but often from people with ordinary ability and extraordinary effort and persistence. Best wishes, J I Vi! av fri C. JOSEPH MARTIN High School Principal lvl, W JAMES GILMARTIN fill South Dennis Drive Clayton, New Jersey Dean of Students . . ,Wiathematics . . . Key Club Advisor . . .EHS,Mlf959 -1 X' , , X. WALTER F. OWEN l44 Summit Avenue Briclgeton, New Jersey ,, Trenton State College, extension courses lrom C. JOSEPH MARTIN 8 Delaware Avenue Berlin, New Jersey franklin and Marshall College, Master's degree from Temple University In l96ig graduate work at Rutgers College of South Jersey, Glassboro State' College . , . first came to Clayton in September, T955 . . . appointed high school principal in April, l962. ' The Administrative Team i State Department of Education . . . mechanical ,Cx -- drawing and printing . . . Advisor, Student Councily Director of Student Activitiesg Activities Financial Advisor . . . CHS, i945 RICHARD CREAMER 305 University Boulevard Glassboro, New Jersey Otterbein, Rutgers, O.S.U., Glassboro State . . . Guidance Director . . . CHS, i964 A Teacher Affects Eternity, He Can Never Tell WILLIAM C. ALDRlCH 37 Linden Avenue Pitman, New Jersey Glassboro State College . , , general math, consumer math, Algebra I . . , CHS, 1965 ANGELA ANDERSON 4015 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ohio Wesleyan University . . . phy' sical education and health . . . Ad- visor, cheerleaders . , . Coach, iunior varsity hockey, varsity bass ketball . . . CHS, 1964 BARBARA G. BAKLEY 232 East Howard Street Clayton, New Jersey Glassboro State College , . . U.S. History I, modern European history . . . CHS, 1965 I g t,,i'i , 1 ,Mitt f . tw ,J if 'lv t. FRANClA L. BARR 700 Whitney Drive Glassbora, New Jersey Ursinus College, Temple, Ripon College . . . chemistry, biology, general science . . . Advisor, Science Explorers . . . Coach, varsity hockey, iunior varsity bas- ketball . . . CHS, l963 ss. -w,wm1ftsmwQ JOSEPH J. BERDCSH Franlrlin House Glassboro, New Jersey Elon College, East Stroudsburg State. Kutztown State, Glassboro State . . . seventh, eighth, ond ninth grade health, seventh and eighth grade social studies . . . Advisor, Class of 1971 . . . Line Coach, football, head coach, track . . . CHS, 1964 Where His Influence Stops. -Henry Brooks Adams ANN L. BRUBECK 607 Broadway Apartment 8 Westville, New Jersey West Virginia University . . . typing, law and sales, Commercial Geography . . , CHS, 1965 THOMAS V. BUSCEMI Carpy Avenue Vineland, New Jersey Saint Francis College, Syracuse University, Temple, Glassboro X State, Villanova University . . . Algebra l, f f if .7 Saint Joseph's, Analytical Geometry and,'Calculus, Physics, X X' ,ff Computer Programming . . . Chairman! Mathematics Department . . . Advisor, ff miami Math Club . . . ci-is, i957.i96g,f 1962 CLIFFORD CRlSPlN 26 Fairmont Drive Glassboro, New Jersey Temple University, Health and physical education, Clayton High School Ath- letic Director, coach, var- sity basketball and varsity baseball . . . CHS, 1960 CHARLES A. FERRELL 102 East Elm Wenanah, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Glassboro State Col- lege . . , social studies . . . advisor to Class of 1969 and Junior Town Meeting , . . CHS, 1964 JOHN A. ENZMA .l . 47 North Oak Avenue Pitman, New Jersey Drexel Institute of Tech- noIo9Y, Rutgers . , Guidance Counselor . . CHS, 1961 .X- 'D lflil 'L,!is'L l f V3 Ut 11,1 .i X I , fyjtiwl 1, att at ff ,of egerit Jllzigllihfyihhg ,ffl C airrpa , Art tDepartv 4: I L 1 if iiiif ,, 5 J it iilhifffli L V fl j il f 32l.12Yg igi3f2Ef , .,... 155- K :mln AUGUST l:lOCCl'll Arbor Avenue Vinland, New Jersey Glassboro State College. Trenton State College . . . science and drivers' ed . . Q director, Senior and Junior Class Plays , . . CHS, 1958 C.H.S. Faculty Maintains Close Relationship ROBERT A. FORTESCUE 202 Center Acenue Mt. Ephraim, New Jersey Franklin and Marshall College, Rutgers Graduate School of Education , . . seventh and eighth grade English . . . advisor, Debate Club . . . CHS, 1964 JEAN MARIE FOX 405 Dickinson Road Glassboro, New Jersey Misericordia College and ll, Business Math . . . Bookkeeping . . . CHS, 1965 FRANCES N. Gll..NlARTlN 411 South Dennis Drive Clayton, New Jersey Lincoln Teacher's College, England, Glassboro State Col- lege . . . seventh and eighth grade math . . . CHS, 1959 RENEE R. HARGRAVE Gorches Mill Swedesboro, New Jersey Southern Seminary Junior Cole ege, Michigan State University . . health and social studies . . . CHS, 1964 FRANCES M. HORNER Breakneck Road Barnsboro, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania . . . Latin l, ll, and Ill, English l and Ill . . . Chairman, Foreign Language Department . . . Advisor, National Honor Society . . . CHS, 1955 SANDRA FRESNE Rainbow Terrace R.D. QF6 Bridgeton, New Jersey Eastern Baptist College reading . . . CHS, 1965 English, With Student Body ss. L xx A'1.11'os.e,, 4 -.... RUTH S. KIMBALL MICHAEL D. LINDNER Myrtle Avenue Franklin Street Pitman, New Jersey Clayton, New Jersey Montclair State College , . , English I Trenton State College, Glassbora State, and Il . . . Advisor, Clipper . . , CHS, NDEA at Rutgers, 1965 . . . Senior 1958 problems ol democracy . . . Chairman, fldyxl V X Social Studies Department . . . Advisor, Class ol 1966 . . . Head Coach, football, iunior varsity basketball . . . CHS, I960 K ARY F. LIVECCHI 2 South 4th Street Camden, New Jersey .Rpt ers College of South ' sey, Saint Joseph's Col- EA ii lege, ND lnsitute at 'Rutgers Brunswick I, ll, and and eighth CHS 1961 HOWARD METZ 118 West Clinton Street Clayton, New Jersey Indiana State College, University of Pennsylvania. Glassboro State . . . Eng- lish lll and IV . . . Chaire man, English Department . . . CHS, 1957 JOSEPH CHARLES MITCHELL 153 DuPont Avenue Gibbstown, New Jersey Glcssboro State College, Temple University, sci- enceg Clipper Hi-Liles ad- visor and advisor to Class of 19687 CHS, 1958 JOSEPH LOVE 1550 South 15th Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University . . . general business, business machines, office practice . . . Advisor, Class of 1971 . . . Assistant Coach, football , . . CHS, 1965 QQL1,,4f if 04, KQV ix - f Lgnffffa-,4,fK K X fa A . I 'll lv' ' fi lv uw? 14 EILEEN C. NUGENT 406 Howard Road Cherry Hill, New Jersey Rutgers University, French, English, CHS, 1965 MICHAEL RIVERA Cross Keys Road G assboro, New Jersey Gassboro State . . . Alge- ra ll, consumer moth, era I, senior moth, . Advisor, of 1967 and Na- Math Cl . , . 1964 , , .lt ruliglu A, l f A L cl BTV JOHN SCAVELLl, Dutch Mill Road Newlield, New Jersey Kutztown Stale College, Trenton State, Glossboro State , . . industrial arts, seventh-twelfth , . . Assis- tant Coach, football and track: Head Coach, wrest- ling . . . CHS, 1964 NATHAN W. SUPLEE i vw ii. The Clayton Our aim is to improve and develop our youth as much as we can by striving to meet the needs of pupil and community. We are aware of the fact that the com- position of our student body and com- munity necessitates a program peculiar to our school. We believe that the sub- ject fields and co-curricular program LYDIA L. SUPLEE West High Street Clayton, New Jersey Drexel institute of Tech- nology , . . home eco- nomics . . . Chairman, Home Economics Deport- ment . . . Advisor, Booster Club . 4 . CHS, 1939 JOAN TERRY West High Street Apartment 48 Clayton, New Jersey Millersville State Teachers' College . . . industrial Arts, general science . . . CHS, 1947 Campus Terrace Classboro, New Jersey ' Douglass College , . . home economics . , . CHS,-196A Philosophy best meet these needs. We believe that the responsibility tor meeting these needs should be shared by home, church, school and social agencies. We further believe that a school program cannot be rigid, but must be flexible to meet changing conditions. G -.J Q vf Mi! SUSAN WEBER 217 New Jersey Avenue Collingswood, New Jersey Glassboro State . . . li- brarian . . . CHS, i965 LILLIAN A. THOMA Box 570 Blackwood, New Jersey Trenton State . . . Ste- nography l and ll, sec- retarial office practice, typing, notehand , . . Chairman, Business Educa- tion Department . . . CHS i962 JOHN W. TUMMINIA, SR. A Willow Grove Road RD. ilfl Monroeville, New Jersey Glassboro State , . . music . . . marching h nd, concert band, dance nd, t W. C. ODS, JR. ll Gear e wn Road Glassboro, New Glassboo State College, Rutgers U iversity, North- eastern niversityy earth science, iolOQYi Science Department Chairman, Sci- ence Explorers advisor, in- tramural football and bas- ketball, 7th and Bth grades . . . CHS, i957 chorus . . . Chg ll!! Music Departmet , . l965,. , , A 4 Mrs. Helen Lutz, School Nurse Mrs. Beatrice Becker, Secretary Leon Cheeseman and Ferdinand Prickett, Cusfodians Mrs. Mary Lou Lachowicz, Secrerary Berf Clevenger and Leon Chadwick, Cusiodians These help to make an F M rMMeM efficient C HS. i y ff flu Mrs. Marion Yarbrough Cafeteria Head 9, ,,, ff v- lsabelle Leake, Betty Brown, Dorothy Durham, Dolly Razzi, Elsie Clevenger, Cafeteria Staff Seniors A Time to Keep . . . The Class of 1966 has been the first class to complete all six years of secondary education as members of the Clayton High School community. We have also been witnesses of birth and of death in local, national, and world matters. Through it all, no matter how hard life seemed to be, the years 1960 to 1966 have been a time to keep . . . a time not to forget and a time to be distinguished from all other times in our lives. We entered C.H.S. as scared, noisy, seventh graders scurrying around in an already crowded hallway. As we entered, so did a man who was soon to figure prominantly in our education, our school, and our class. Our 7th and 8th grade years passed swiftly without irregularity but for an incident at Philadelphia's lnter- national Airport . . . nevertheless, those two years served as steppingstones to our official entry into Clayton High School. The man who had come to C.H.S. with us was appointed our class advisor. September, 1962, approached-we were bound for a new building, a new principal, and a new class president. The class sold stationery during the summer, presenting a box to Governor Richard J. Hughes at the dedication of the new school during CIayton's 75th Anniversary. Then there was the Hallowe'en Parade and the float to build-so we worked and became the first freshman class to win second place in years! And no wonder: our Pineapple Princess featured Linda Falisi as queen with her attendants Karen Barclay and Linda Hartz. The welcome Home Dance for the Class of 1963 was held in March and again we became unique by being one of the few classes to clear a profit on the traditional event B01 while plans for this were being made, during the winter months we were sponsoring movies in the gymnasium on Saturday nights. On April 19, 1963, President Kay Ferrel presented our modern, Guiding Light class banner to the school, with the class voting unanimously to dedicate it to Charles Pop Kramer. The banner took its place in the cafeteria amid cries of little Cuba and the clique rules . As the Class of 1963 graduated, Jeff Pearlstein took over the cumbrous iob of class president . . . the cries were extinguished. The class continued selling booster buttons from their freshman year during football season. Our class float, Dona Nobis Pacem , or Give Unto Us Peace, featured Linda Hartz as queen and Sharon Campbell and Alice Strockbine as attendants. The traditional Valentine's Dance, Hearts and Flowers , was a success. Lynne Sturts became iunior class president and our first activity that year was the third place float, Bird in a Gilded Cage, featuring Alice Strockbine as our queen. Sharon Campbell and Alison O'Donnell completed the picture, and it was these three girls who reigned as the Kiwanis queens in the 1965 Hallowe'en Parade. On Monday, November 16th, we received our long-awaited class rings, In January we gave the Snowflake Folly, the next month we put on a spaghetti dinner, well-attended by all townspeople. I8 ln March, The Groom Said No! directed by Mr. August Fiocchi, was presented by the Junior Class in two performances. The story concerned a young man lTom Ramsdenj returning home from the war to a girlfriend fDeborah Yarbrough, he didn't want to marry. The play provided many humorous aspects when Tom tried to convince his mother fKay Ferrelll and an old busybody CMeral Leesj that he really was in love with his nurse fKaren Barclayl. Adding to the confusion were his witty father lBob Krasnerl, a neighbor's child CRoberta Kurtzl, Debbie's quickly-acquired boyfriend Uoe Moosl, and Tom's beat sister, CSheila Getzenbergj. The performances of both Diane Hayden and Jerry Maden C Gosh, Virgie, you smell wonderful! J will be remembered for a long time. After weeks of planning, our 1965 Junior-Senior Prom seemed to come much too quickly, but it still turned out to be the most beautiful prom yet held in the gymatorium. Around the World took couples into the cafe's of Paris, the deserts of Arabia, and the tulip fields of Holland. Carolyn Kent was selected as prom queen, with her senior attendants, Carol Lowrey and Julie Temple. Class of 1966 attendants were Karen Barclay and Susan Smith. The last event of the year-Student Council elections-saw the student body give their vote overwhelmingly to Dave Gwalthney. This was the first sign of our new position as school leaders, the graduation of the Class of 1965 made this sign a fact. President Bill Frame drove the final entry of the Class of 1966 in the Hallowe'en Parade- Our Final Tribute to C.H.S. , with Anita Carotenuto as queen and Diane Hayden and Diane D'Allessandro as her attendants. Our last play, Room and Bored , was again directed by Mr. Ftocchi and concerned an author-father who was way behind in his writing and hadn't met his deadline. The interrup- tions he received were numerous and, sometimes, hysterical, the interweaving relationships between boys and girls could be de- scribed by those same adjectives. The play featured Leon Nye, Deborah Yarbrough, Karen Barclay, Barbara Shinkle, Bill Taylor, Meral Lees, Jerry Maden, Diane Hayden, Joe Candelora, Stanley Becker, Christine Taylor, Rochelle Weintraub, Tom Ramsden, Sheila Getzenberg, and Anita Carotenuto-a large cast but a good one to give the first play presented in the gymatorium. Activities continued throughout the year, and were completed with the usual success. Our trip to Washington, perhaps, was the high-light of our six years here, but June soon followed it and made that month the most outstanding one. First there was the Senior Banquet, with class gifts and the receiving of the 1966 Clipper. A few days after that was Class Day-class wills were read, our song was sung, and the usual program was conducted. The Clipper editor gave the formal dedication of this yearbook to someone who has been at C.H.S. as long as we have, Mr. Michael Linclner. Class Day symbolized our good-bye to the Student Body and C.H.S. community. Graduation came and went on June 15, 1966. We had been guided through Clayton High for six years, our final year proved that this had truly been . . . A Time to Keep . - ' Ng- 15, 1 1 1 . Y 1' ,Q r ' V - ll' . - ' W . if - i f dm.. ,Mhwsxr 'J K , .A .. as ' r a Q, vt 9 ' .. it L, - - - .QQ 1 . A . f' 1 . ' ,A 5. Q I I l ,L . ., ff . ft 5? Tau 2,9 . 6 ' ,vs ' ., ,.,,, V . . ii st -- ' A 1 1' i jg f - V. we s woe' Yf'F'1 ? l7i. iszq Hr . 1 .T sat' Q.. ililniili ifi 'deff BRYAN ABBOTT Bryan seems to like brunettes-special brunettes, anyway-for both his memory and his pet peeve deal with first dates with a special brunette. Another memory of his is the good time he had in English IV with Paul and Roy. Bryan's ambition is to enter the Navy and get some sleep -not necessarily in that order, either. When Toe, John, Paul, Margie, Stan, Roy, and Janet JEFF ALAMPI Quiet, shy, and pesty-ask Mr. Douglas-would be the best way to describe Jeff who hasn't decided yet what will be his greatest ambition in life, he might even decide to become a iudge like his dad. But whatever he does, we're sure he'Il do his best. Mr. Douglas' French Il class, of course, is what Jeff will remember the most. Ozzie is seen with Jeff, Steve, Harry, and Mitch. KAREN ROBERTA BARCLAY It is said that without spirit and desire, nothing can be accomplished to its fullest extent. Karen, as an,active member of our enthusiastic cheering squad, has supplied these elements to both her school and class. This will help her find success and happiness in her ambition to get through col- lege. Karen's pet peeve is people who use their friends. Those who are closest to her are mem- are around, you'lI be sure to find Bryan with them. Ozzie befs of llte famlllclf MQW GUNS-U I unn ots of ru Karen Reall '?' y c Y ,A A---an ,WWA-M-'WV-VV -W -W YW , YW NYM... - ..,,..,.-.,.. ., , , 1 ,p?T,..4,z-,',1., ':,1...,, 5 ' , ,if it ,,e1,jg4,.-I - Q 1 .Q ' aL, 'l'.',1.l'fsv,-egg Sfgj K 5. ti. . ,lf r V5- f nt, t J '. it , i ,,Ay,iEF' J,j'3L3',..'2rifz?gf'.'fof.z '.i1' ,V , YK, Y.,, Y, , -. Y 1-W ---Pd-M ' mtl 4 STANLEY BECKER JR. Stan, who is affectionally l??t called Rat by Otis and Butch, wants to become a prefessional bowler or a communications electrician in the Navy. He remembers the International Airport in '62 and his freshman year during summer school., He be- comes furious at teachers that have an inferiority complex. Rat Do unto others as others have done unto you fno matter how rottenD JOHN BELL John, a pal of Butch, Moose, and Hawk, was one whose pet peeve could be found in Mr. Rivera's fourth period class. He aspires to be an optometrist and rightly so. Saturday nights at Clayton Motors rate high on John's memory list. Burger Yehoo, Schrub! ANITA LOUISE BLATT The unconcerned attitude reflected in Aniia's favorite saying nearly hides her assiduous attitude to- ward school. Emerging after a close vote as president of the Honor Society, she has been o diligent worker in the Society and in other activ' ities, too. Her one ambition is to get into college. After that she hopes to go on and make the most of her college years, providing she gets over her pet peeve of two-faced people. Anita remem- bers her 1964 summer and may be found amidst the other members of Ma's Gang . Nita I almost care f --f'- l l l g 1' 4 Tiki? Er 4 . as 'ii 1 it 5,25 'K is tsl-5 Ui 'S L x:f,t Ls i iid A? ,n t t g 1 t ,E '25 A 4 iz , . 1 .. , 5 4 HARRY RICHARD BORN Though only one af some forty boys in our class, Harry certainly stands out as a good worker and a great person. His ambition to graduate from college is his highest goal, and we're fairly sure that he'll reach that summit without failt His pet peeve of bad drivers explains his memory of riding in cars when either Mitch or Susan is driving . . . and living through it! Look for Harry with Ma's Gang. Harry JAMES LESLIE BOWERS Our man Jim is truly a rare person-his quick wit and abundant humor will be remembered by teachers and classmates alike in the years to came. His athletic ability may best be represented by his nickname, Bench, which ,may also be an indication of his ambition-ta get some ambitionl Jim's outstanding memory stems back to our Junior, Class Play, when he was backstage with Mary Alice Smith. Bill, Ernie, and Jim's favorite pet peeve, Susan, are oddly enough included in this list of friends. Bench Check the action Reaching the senior stage can also mean reaching the varsity stage in Clayton athletics 'le'-4 sr-, it ii W? E? J! 3,,,h 955 - U - 1, . ,, . ,, . . . -rl exif 1'-f 21L1'f ':r,i.i-'e-ezr,E'L1--'-4 H -21-.-1 ,-thtef.-ea,-.w'f-Q.: was , , , V-L, a , ,f A 1 a. if .-asm 1-V-V-as tw- s.l.,1,t -,,,i,,:.,-,is-,,,f.,,, ,,,s,.,,,i1: .gs . :, .- ,, - 1. .:,,., ,, ' ' if 1. 1.41 22 PATRICIA ANN BYERS Fat's a girl who will long be remembered for her quiet but charming personality and long, long hair. During her secretarial career, she'll often recall the glorious summer of 1965. Her pals- SHARON LEE CAMPBELL If service, leadership, scholarship, and citizenship were everything, Sharon would have to ronk highly in our class. ln quality she has been an avid participant in all of these catagories. K' .4 , ff., No more sk, AVAKABLE JOSEPH CANDELORA Jae, wha is known as Catalore by his pals, Bill Kroz, Nye, and Pete has no ambition as of yet. The two years with Miss Barr, which is Joe's pet peeve, will always be remembered by him. JUdY Gnd Alison, of COUfSel Sharon will- always remember her high school Catalore Don'f be 3 moron P31 years, especially the 'I964 prom, as she moves lor- ward to fulfill her ambition to graduate from college. Moody people ore ranked lowly by Sharon, while Ma's Gang ranks high, as they will al- ways be considered her best friends. L.S.C. How unique ' . ' fs ' 4 t . , i i - 1 ' . i , , A . . i if H ANITA LOUlSE CAROTENUTO Anita doesn't have much on her mind except a certain D.K. l'64l. She does remember September l3th with D.K. She even wants to graduate and marry D.K. lf one sees Don Klein, Diane, Debbie, Leaky, Barb, Lynne, or Shirley, one is sure to find Anita. Third period geometry class of her iunior year seems to be the only thing that Anita dislikes. Anita Breaks me up FREDRICK CASSADY This track runner of the future is friendly with Glenn, Don, Joe, Dennis, Russ, and Paul. Bucky does, however, plan to go from track ta either a career of machinist or conservationist. He will always remember his eighth grade class trip to Philadelphia Airport and the fun going to the relay races in Teubner's Ford, 1964. Fred will never forget Mr. Scavelli's fifth period metal shop class. Bucky That's rightl RUSSEL CERAK has represented our class very efficiently throughout his high school years. As a member of our football and basketball teams, he has main- tained high spirit and rugged play for his team and school. On and off the playing field, Russ can be seen with Ernie, Dave, and Tom. Although his main ambition is to graduate from college, he'll always remember his Clayton High days, especially with Mr. Teubner. And even if examina- tions didn't rate too high with this guy, the rest of his high school years could never be replaced. Russ Ah, Sugar! Rusty Y 14415- 12 emmfirgp r 1 F g . .X i, Sfli wig EZ-5553 fl Hifi 5,-Q94 iiiigns 55523 flffifgt 'fbi if ,if BETTY-JO CLEVENGER l A B. J. will never forget her classes with Mr. Strain, l. You'lI see B. J. every morning land during the rest of the day, tool with Eileen, Margie, Edith, Judy, yu.: Alison, Patty, Meral, and Bleachy, B. Jfs main ambition is to be Q secretory or a bookkeeper. Her efficiency on the yearbook staff proved that she'll be 5 , a good one. if r B. J. oh goshr' 'if MELVIN DOUGLAS CLIFF Mel, o good-looking senior who recently moved to Clayton from Williamstown, will always remember playing football and his years at Williamstown High School. His pals were Al Connors and Bob Calhuff, and his ambition is to make a future in the Air Force. Mel's pet peeve is Douglass College. He :ertainly proved to be a welcome addition to our class. Mel You could be wrong lliiflxl tiff-4 rl?3':iiif ' 5640 'iiftf 2:54 fffifg fill iii. Ea: ifiiffl 5:5 ie, .5 ffl! gs ipp .,.vv o l l l 5? .i ,ins . -'F Endless time f f ' h ' l was spen or one mg ts p easure. gift V , . . , , . 114134 , Y. ,.,,u.,.., i... .. T-i MES-'-,1.. fri' 'Niko mms fwfr: iz l'f554W'l:f1e ?xz55hh'. - 17f5fZ3V717'Il7f'f v i' ' 'if i ' W m 'W'A F717 4, .f:., 5- iZ.g::ffe'.f1ifL'i:w'ff'1-.-Sw'.:r'4+1si1s ffififes riff: rviifrrsm ' 'Similar X02- '1 it-3,1 f A- Y' 1 .xr-g its 7 ' W 4 1 v eaisfir. Lsggifw i ms LYNNE COLLINS Bleachy will never forget a certain September night at the drive-in with the question mark. She was seen with Margie, Roberta, B.J., Eileen, Leaky, Alison, Diane, and Anita, Lynne wants to become a bookkeeper and really wants people to stop calling her Bleachy. GLENN lRWlN DAlSEY Glenn is one of these hard-to-find fellows who doesn't forget many events in his life. His list of chem lab, Band and Glee iunior homeroom, his sopho- memories includes: Club with the gang, more art class, and Ninth Grade General Science. He also remembers geometry class, but not so DIANE PATRICIA D'ALESSANDRO A person who has a friendly smile for everyone is a good way to describe Diane. She tells all her gossip to Anita C., Chris, Lynne, Debbie, Kathi, and Leokie. To be o nurse is Diane's greatest ambition. We're sure she will succeed and be o good one. Being teased about her shortness t dl l Gt I1 h g ff' d-B lr, D 'I bothers Diane greatly. High on her memory list Bleachy I'W5lCh555Y?'l Jig, yjohnrnnlynisela Manga' ',L'1,'2,Q, Sfczm eFn,2l,:' is Mr. Kollmeier's sixth period Algebra I class. Gordi, Ellen, and Jack . . . whewl With a group Diane It'5 weird of friends like that, it's not hard to understand why he hopes to work with youth by going into the ministry. Delsey-dew That cracks me upl t f it .le L 4 i 5 .f 1 .- 'f -,L . . .' . ..-,...-...... ,,,., ,,,,e-,,,,,e :.,,,Je7.,. .... Xu ----- -ee---J ---- --'--'-- --Q Y 's fs--' - ' -A- JOHN EWING MARGARET EWING WILLIAM JAMES FAHY John has all the appearances of being the quiet typep that is, he does until he dons his band uniform. He has faithfully given his talent during his years at C.H.S., and it will always be appreciated. Regardless of his musical background, John claims that his main ambition is to become a full-time Acme worker. The time he almost failed gym class and the long time it took him to get that first date with Janet are the fondest memories for John. His pet peeves are algebra and Shakes- peare books. John may be seen with Ed, Dan, Bryan, Glen, Stan, and Leroy. E-wing This is not e public lounge . Margie always seems to be walking around in a daze. Could it be that she still remembers that September night at the drive-in with you know who ? Bleachy, B.J., Eileen, and Roberta are her friends. She hopes to become a secretary, yet her pet peeve is Steno I. Margie Whatsa matter for you? Bird is o guy with on extraordinary ability to know what he wants . . . and usually gets itl He expresses a desire to go to college, but ironically, he hates school. His pals Dave, Philip, Joe, and Lynn agree that this hatred could have been caused by Bill's unforgettable run into the gym wall. One thing's for sure: CHS will never forget Bill's basketball ability . . . he proved to be o necessary part of our first stringl Bird ' v fql MQJ L W x U l Fi i , i V ' Ci , .v Mi LINDA FAl.lSl Uhda has as much to offer as those compact sizes . . . some people describe her as being little but mighty, and that is exactly what she is when helping in all our class activities. Linda's future desire is to become o stenographer, but she'll always remember her 1964-65 gym classes and October 29, 1964. Her pet peeve is to be slapped in the lace. You can see Linda almost anywhere with either Alice, Diane, Lindo, Barbara, Rochelle, Sharon, or all of them. Mouse Too bad V 1V KAY ALlCYN FERRELL Kay is a person whom we highly consider a unique and rare individual. Her dependability and loyalty to the class and the school will never go unrecog- nized. Kay's versatile personality is greatly appreciated when it comes to hockey, basketball, the school news- paper, and the yearbook. When you see Kay, busy-or- not, you will find her with Jeanne, Peggy, the Cheryls and Susan. Kay's goal in life is to be a government worker or foreign correspondent after going to col- lege, where she hopes to maior in Journalism with a minor in political science. Uncle Teuby and her 1965 summer at Goucher are very high on Kay's memory list which, knowing Kay, is most likely quite long. Kay dislikes prejudice and conformity. Kayser lt certainly isl 4' f xf si. 3 Our Clipper was painstakingly put together .A uw Jl i fy J V My Are hi ,M ,LM N 0 r ob fjy I t fi if mb LEROY FOSTER JR. Toe, as Leroy is known by his pals Stan, Doc, and Bernard, will never forget his freshman year at the old school. Leroy's greatest goal in life is ta go into the service and get a good lab when he gets aut. Toe's pet peeve is History II. WILLIAM MELVILLE FRAME lt's true you can't win them all , but when speaking about Bill, it becomes a little hard to believe the statement's veracity. As senior class president, co-captain of the football team, and track record-breaker, Bill displays qualities that 'Hifi i 'fV -.P SHEILA GETZENBERG Sheila, maintaining the friendly policy, has an ambition to learn at least ten languages fluently. The friends who speak her own language include Debby, Anita, Diane, Deb, and Chris. French with Monsieur Douglas, the summer of 1965, and the Toe Look alive, you live once. any boyl would be lproudh ot. His vast circle of 1964 Christmas vacation will always be at the top friends include Ernie, Jim, Jerry, and Mitch, of her memory list. Sheila's pet peeve is to squeeze people he'II always remember along with Thanks- a tube of toothpaste to get the last bit-only to giving '62 and spring of 1964, Bill's ambition is have it fall in the sink! to be ready when the man with his million dollar Getz You really know how 10 hun check comes, but much to Bill's dismay, he probably d ,T ,,,, won't be at home when Mr. Anthony arrives. 3 guy' on Ya' Bill You can't win them all! . A . ' V : Af H2 - - - r we ' ffm. r Q ,s -2275: Qxavtlireggg ,Mw,.e,Qz:,.ar .?io:ErB?Qiecwe:4,ezw:sk is A it ,., , , L' ' . in is CLYDE GREEN Clyde is another one of the car go-getters in our class. If you want to know anything about a car lespecially about a Chevyl lust ask our man Clyde. All he wants out of lite is to own a Chevy that can beat a Ford. Clyde hangs around fs ,rx .ef i n serv we RONALD GUARRO Ron's friends include Gary, Phil, Mike, Clyde, Rich, Dave, Bill, Ed, Joe, Frank, Lynn-the list goes on and on, mainly because Ron's such a likeable guyl Being motor-minded, his ambition is to own the fastest Ford in town. He'll remember for quite a er -ye ' . X QC :,- i- , IWYXQS ,'?f'4? W jf, fQr5Lf1T2?', 'ec f' Q v.2? Q1 ' ': G'qPit'.1s.::E- r ,fgz ,1 Ls Y wiv -5 A DAVID GWALTHNEY Dave is a guy in our class who has an A-plus personality. His friends are many, but he is always seen with Phil, Joe, Bill, Lynn, and Ed. The Inter- national Airport again is the memory that will linger for a long time to corne. Dave's intelligence with Ron, Rich, Phil, Ed, Joe, and Bill. His while the time he missed third gear and was beat will help him to achieve his goal to make money. pet peeve is having biology for two years in by a 1960 Ford. We're not surprised to learn Dave Ol1,1hose teacherslff a row. that Ron's pet peeve is being beat by a Chevy. Clod You really know how to hurt Rufus Hogan's goat a guyu '.mw,fM1.w.fMm.vmrfssusrmmrn-Mf..rl.f,.wmmww.r, .Aww-,mm - - imma...-n-mmmrss f - mmmnmwm-.i--1...-1.-..-.-..-V fl in it gig ei 'ig L .CV L W E 4 sr z ! in as fi? Q rr 1 rig 4 s A, ,gi Ji 1 9 S l E ry? Fi HIE t 2? il ' E , it fig ff' ss, Q. i. if -5 rf. F . ,r yr i l 43 it 55 63 , I. -121351315 JOHN EDWARD HANNOLD What may be said about this guy that everybody already knows? Often misunderstood, Jack is one person whom it will be most difficult to forget. His driving stimulus behind our iunior year are worth mentioning often. His friends Butch, Gordon, Dave, and Bruce, share in his memory ol the International Airport in 1962 . . . we're hoping that he doesn't try to achieve his goal into be successful l in that manner. Jack has common dislikes: chemistry and study halls. Jack That's ridiculous! BARBARA HARRIS Barb as Anita, Edith, Ellen, Sarah, Sandy Claus , Kathi and Debbie know her, desires to be an airline stewardess after graduation. She cherishes September 29, 1963 plus the days since then, and she is really looking forward to the ones to come. Fifth period History l, and 6th period French I, of her junior year ore among her few pet peeves. We know Barb will be a success in the years to come. Barb How about that V At last, in our senior year-something to cheer about. Bi! ,st .31 , F 8 LINDA HARTZ This attractive member of our class has been active in school and class activities for a long time. She graced our two earlier floats, Pineapple Princess and Dona Nabis Pacem, the latter as, queen. For these reasons, it's no surprise that she's set one of her goals on being a New York model. 1L Pzsttwfa DIANE TERRESA HAYDEN Diane can be found most anytime with either Linda, Barbara, Mouse, Alice, or Sharon, if not all of them at once! She'll remember the Twin Kiss, June 15, l965, her '65 gym class, and Willie. Her pet peeve-for some reason we've yet to discover-is getting caught. Something Hayd just X ELLEN HAZELTON Ellen is seen with Sarah, Edith, and Eileen. She wants to love ond be loved. She will never forget her eighth grade graduation at Williamstown and the boy from Maryland. Ellen doesn't like people who tell her to do one thing and then change it to something else. Surprise enters the picture when we discover that WO'-lldllilfe to be in The fl-'Wie is an 0CCUPUll0n0l Elll0l'l NO, nO, go away her second goal is to become a medical tech- HISFUPISY- nologist. Her memories range from November 9, Hayd Oh yeah! 1963 to l965's seventh period gym class. Her pet peeve-Blue Anchor. If you hear girlish giggles, be assured it's Linda with the rest of her pals. Hartzie That's the breaks! - 'f 2'fif2'f 1'- - 'i ' f'f'f U'2'51 ' It 'TT' t W' xi T' 7 'WYTETA' 4 ' il '-f'i'siia'!'i4 'i'- V 3' If '. 7nf i?f r - f'7'3f E' Wt .Lib .1 . ' Fifa-fir--Fr T-if-5' 31-V lil Wiki - ' ' t- V V - H L , obfggiffzfif' YM .W a Liifl . :s-..4e.-..2:mi ' ' ' l -'3 if ' Y Y .. . e .. .,,.....,, ,W,Q.,,:, ..., . ,f A -.tt. s u. , --,.,,..,.,-.,t .pestiaoeew -f SARAH HELLYER Ollie, as Sarah is known to her friends, is one of the more quiet people in the class. It was seldom that Sarah spoke to anyone out of bit- terness . . . she 'had a kind word to offer every- to be successful in everything are sure she will. There is one. Her ambition is she attempts, and we one thing that bothers her, and that is people who think they are better always remember the than anyone else. She will good times she had with Edith, Ellen, Barbara, and Linda, Another fond memory is February 5, 1965. Ollie You think you're smart EDITH ROSE HERNDON When you hear someone giggling you can be sure that it's Edie. She is usually seen with BJ., Sarah, Ellen, Eileen and Pickles. October 3l, I964, is tops on Edith's calendar. Her one wish is to be successful in everything she does. Edie You're ugly EILEEN HOCKENBERRY If you can't find Eileen iust look for J.B., Margie, Leaky, Bleachy, or Judy. ln the future she hopes to be a receptionist at The Bell Lab. As she looks back into her past, her fondest memory is that of Mr. Strain's night school classes in '64. Of course there's also the Steno I classes, but that memory isn't so fond. Eileen I don't know, but--- L :V i Ve,- . 1. . ,- 1 I l ' I WINS dwknxl- Iorgef June 29, 1964. Ohl Ronnie and his Fords . . . 1 .-iff-51,5-we few, A, ,- vm ,si Liss iv I , E, , ri I Dave, known as Indian Chief to his friends Russ, lfjfi Ron, and Fred, wants Io follow in his futher's foot- f1j,,j sIeps and become c Ponviuc salesman. He'Il never :s W DAVID JOHN HOFFMAN H, Dave You're choicel Pa ' I Q Q J' Q - w- s- , 3 4 . 2. M -sage if E I I 1. I9 E, is I2 if' -I 5 e is in 1 fini? flue 11 K.. PATRICIA JEAN HUBER or c s e is known to so , the slickshifI , Pct, s h me wclnfs to work for Ihe siate wiIh deprived children. Her friends Berihc, Ellen, Sara, and Edith wonder why she remembers the summer of '65, ' 1, Man! I Wg, The anxiously awaited moment came when senior pictures were taken. .1 ,,,A, ,V .,.. , I , , ,, I , 4 ' ' i-- '--' - f 2 29 7Hw,.m,,,,i iu4f'g,,,,-1' GORDON EDWARD JACOBS Gordi, who was a great asset to the newly started wrestling team, is never without Jack, Joe, Butch, and Tam. As a former C.A.P. member, Flash is planning to continue in an Air Force career. High on his memory chart is eighth grade class trip to International Airport. Homework is a tretful subject to Gordi, Flash Me? Ot course l'm conceited RICHARD JILLARD Richard can be seen almost anywhere with almost anybody. He claims that attending school is his pet peeveg however, his greatest desire for the future is to graduate from high school. Janet MITCHELL SILVER JUSTICE Mitch is one of the main reasons for thinking twice before venturing out onto the highway, but in years to come we'll remember him more for his quick-witted humor, especially when he talks. about his baseball experiences! As an example, Mitch's main ambition is ta play in a varsity baseball game tif he ever gets all the splinters outll . . . his pet peeve is also associated with America's favorite sport, since he told us it was one head baseball coach. Besides baseball, we can be sure that both he and Miss Livecchi will remember their Spanish classes together. Look for Mitch with Harry, Jerry, Steve, Jeff, and Fran. Mitch You're beat, Man , I 1 FRANCES KARGMAN Fran, the fastest talker in the East, is seen with her ardent listeners, Kathi, Sue, and Chris. Her big ambition is to be a good teacher, and she'lI probably achieve it. She remembers her Spanish teacher, Espanol Ill, and her 1965 Prom. Baseball is her pet peeve . . . remember why? Fran With the whole English Ian- guage, why should I limit my- self! SHIRLEY ELAINE KASPER Whenever Shirl isn't a willing worker at the Twin Kiss, she is seen with Bonnie, Debbie, Joanne or Anita who are among her many friends. Shirley is eminent when it comes to sports, and loyal when it comes to the class. Shirl greatly desires to see the world, providing, of course, that she can get away from the obiect she dislikes most. Shirl I. I of T fl! Wifi. Wim!! t 1, ' I , 12 OJ fly!! Q W, BONNIE LEE KIER Miss Kier, a congenial and energetic person, pals around with Joanne, Shirley, Kathi, Joan, Meral, Janice, Gladys, Bobby, and Barb, She holds in her memory a certain Senior Banquet at Hotel Pitman 1965, Her greatest ambition is to make it through Mr. Buscemi's classes. Bonnie's pet peeve's are first period geometry with Mr. Buscemi and short lunch periods. Miss Kier You boob tw' EDWARD KORTONICK Good old Ed will always remember the personal escort he and a few others received at Philodelphia's Inter- national Airport five years ago-we're sure C.H.S. will, tool One may find this funny fellow with Bill, Ron, Joe, Dave, and Albertg that is, one will when he isn't working on his ambition: to become a mil- lionaire someday lHa! Ha!-that's his, not ourstt. Otis' pet peeve and favorite question is: Why does school start so early? Otis Too bad ROBERTA KURTZ Roberto is a girl our class won't soon forget- particularly for her performance as Mary Alice Smith in The Groom Said No! She hangs around with Leaky, Anita, Diane, Lynne, and a certain B.J.'s L.M. After graduation she wants to work, but her primary ambition is to get out of school. High on Bobbi's list of memories are November I4, 1962. For some strange reason, her pet peeve is Mr. Strain's first period sales class. Bobbi Sorry about that. wifi! sais? esfiwfAaf f Seniors watched many assemblies from their positions at the head of the gymatorium. JUDI LEAKE Leaky is seen with Roberta, Lynne, Eileen, Diane, Anita, Margie, Meral, and many more of her unforgettable friends. If we look into the future with Judi, we'll see her as a key punch operator. Judi will never forget her trip to Texas and July 12, 1965, and will always remember those 5th period steno classes-Ohl Those transcriptionsl MERAL LEES Babe seems ta be friendly with everybody. Thot's probably why Kathy, Sue, Anita C., Barbara P., Leaky, Judy, Bobbi, Debbie Y., B.J., Eileen and Bonnie are some of her friends. The summer of '65 and her senior year stand out as her fondest memories, People who say they don't know some- thing and who do know had better stay away from DEBORAH BESS LEVY Debbie and her favorite saying, Oh, my wordl , are always around Anita, Diane, Sheila, Debbie, Being such an active member of the and Chris. F.N.C., she will fulfill her ambition to be a good nurse, She will always remember the summer of 1962 and first period Spanish lll. She becomes annoyed with people who have a phobia about L k HM b k f IU Merall She hopes to be a legal secretary. Slfflf1Q.0n ill! end lf' 'he 'heme'- ea Y ercy UC e S Babe Oh Jen-YU Debbie Oh, my wordl l l 'K l,ge...f,Q- -V1------I -V-W A- --v-A ' -i ERNEST LUKASIK JR. Ernie, better known as Pollock, is seen with Bill and Jimmy, as well as many other boys in our class. He will never forget the International Air- port in 1962. When he finally gets rid of home- work, he wants to be a draftsman. Pollock You peasant GERALD JOHN MADEN Boy's Stater and athlete superb, Jerry exemplifies the typical All-American boy. Further proof of this is his ambition to live in the Colorado mountains near a stream-how's that for a future? Looking back into the past, Jerry recalls the Key Club Convention in Atlantic City lwheell and the 1964 Merchantville game. He can always be found with Fran, Harry, and the rest of Ma's' Gang . . . everyone except Meral, his outstand- ing pet peeve. Jerry ELIZABETH MCCARTY Betty can be seen with her friends Donna, Bernie, and Julie. Her future desire is to get married after finishing school. Betty's pet peeve is getting caught coming in late. Betty KATHLEEN FRANCES MCCLELLAND lf Kathy isn't in school, one can usually take it for granted that she's sitting home with another case of mononucleosisp it's happened so often that we can almost predict its occurencel This future grammar school teacher may be seen with Sue, Fran, Diane, Bonnie, Peggy, and Joanne when she's up and about, but, watch it: her pet peeve is a constant whiner and complainer. Kathy's outstanding memory is Mrs. Hor- ner's 6th period English I class. Kathy Bump you r .cy FRANCIS MICHAEL MCGARRY Fran has always been a cooperative and helpful member of our class, He has also represented our basketball team by doing a fine iob on the court. Fran's ambition is to attain success in his future years. His pet peeve is hearing something termed as infinity squared. You can see Fran with his friends, the tam- iliar Ma's Gang . Fran What can you do. Even with their busy schedules, the seniors still managed to get together to talk things over and have a few laughs. 34 STEVEN JOHN MCGUCKlN Steve, a recent addition to Clayton High, will al- ways have his high school days in Peru on his memory list. Russel, Fran, Tom, and Leon are among his many new friends, and we are sure he's made more than iust those four. One thing that irritates Steve is dumb girls. For the future his main desire is to become an aviation mechanic. SUZANNE VERONICA MCMAHON The class of i966 will appreciate Sue's unselfish and faithful active participation in all her class and school activities. She has represented our class in her sports achievements and as a cheerleader during the post four years. Sue's ambition is to become either' a member of the Peace Corps, VISTA, or to teach kindergarten. Her fondest mem- . is gr JOSEPH MOOS Our man Joe remembers his delinquent days so do we and his pals, known simply to as The Fellows. His pet peeve, naturally, is good guys , but we can't help wondering why his ambition is to get to heaven. Oh, well, Joe-Good luck! Moos Moos Sieve California, here I Come. aries are 3rd period biology classes and the C.H.S. football games. A certain Algebra ll teacher who allows the calculus teacher make up his test is her pet peeve. Sue's best friends are Kath, Frances, Sandy, Cassie, Diane, and J,D. Jenkintown. Sue Think I care? r t ' -1-' if-T:f1j:'ijf-3.g',r.7- :ggi raw stef-fair ,. ',3'f'1T'1''3'j..p-sg, -sb, - 11,5 'nf ei'-NIH ,??'tjt1i3 'C 7 f 'viii' cps, -,r '. ,lg 5.1--'. -33, 3, ' r'fg.,, 1 ' ' . fz,3.,?fl gg,-, .V-.. . - Q, i ,sys wgv - 'il l 1 r -.Iii lf . iffk Q l t . i fulfllj so ., ,. IZi.?l':1i.q?f L r wwf J iiiii ' 'riti J J J T 'Hi 'E if f its 6 if it N fn . s . .T is es LEON RICHARD NYE JR. Leon can be seen almost anywhere with Gary, Joe, Pete, and Phil. His big ambition is to be as rich as John Paul Getty, and we're hoping that someday he'll achieve it. He likes to remember the last time he was in school-three years ago! Butch's pet peeve is to get his clothes wrinkled. Butch lt's a drag. Al.lSON O'DONNEl.L Alison will always remember the good times in Atlantic City of '65. She is seen with Jim, Judy, Linda, B.J., Eileen, Lynne and Patty. If you can't mind your own business, you had better stay away from Alison, She hopes to get married in the future. Alison JEFFREY HARRIS PEARLSTEIN This is one man our class won't soon forget . . . his efforts as president during our sophomore year will not ga unheeded, nor will his fine work on the Clipper. Jeff's outstanding memory occurred during his freshman year, when he literally ran scored in o football game. His strange goal in life is to become a dentist-iust why, we don't know. lf Jeff's not complaining about teachers' taking a week to mark one simple test, you'll find him over at Ma's with the rest of the Gang. Jeff pam , is l X 1 l , l.,-fl l ' l I i , E . '. ., 1 nfl l l l l l l l l l l i l 1 3. F, l v i l l li .fjlf , .jf i ,,, ,, A i '. 'l Rf i 1 BARBARA PFROMMER Barb, as called by her friends, Bonnie, Joanne, Shirley, Eileen, and Meral, is one of the happy-go-lucky gals in our class. She is also one who is very well liked. lf Barb can ever forget closed lunches and homework, she wants fo become a secretary and marry the hoss's son. Good luck, Barb! Barb Forget if! PHILIP PUGLIA Phil, who is one of the most popular boys in the class, pals around with Bill F., Bill D., Dave G., and Joe M. His pet peeve is girls, which seems appropriale enough if you know him. Phil's greales! goal in life is to graduale. Phil .Vg P Not all moments at Clayton High were like this. as Q- 1- yu-H frm-'ff' .bt ' l' ' li Rafi - -1 , -fx? fain- 1 '1 'Tf' 5-f'5'li'? S ii?Tx! '?' ' 1? ?if-zfln' i '1' 'A 1' i i' ' - ' ' - ' I ' ' ' x 5' in 3s'3'Fi5.5'f1 '9f L ' gf ?-1ff.r'- ' . .il I H 'Z ?' ' 1 i A F5 -Zfvllffri - '- ' ,' ' ' 5 il ' ' ' 1' f f . ' - ' 'fvilf-LQ ' W -' ' '. I ' A- '-1 .'5'..'ifZl -71 ,. ' i ' '- -' ' V ' ,V ' , Z, Q -if.wg'-,l'-V.iV:',:iv -I--,iffy Q , ,,,,, . 1 'Vg-.5-9,3 ,iv-Ny-, . lj -v 1 Y I 1 , t 1 nn ,, , EL ge.x3,. -' He.-,em ,,1'.,s:.ss.e.q.,1e--.1 - :..- :. .....4 s. v.-:--- .M -.. ...w rf, Q . -,.:- ...-f .-. . . .. . , . -. if.-U, ., -, .- 1 ., ., , , ,, , ,. . ,,,., ,, , ,,, ., ,...., ,,, , ,H , , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,e,, ,,..wQ.. www 35 36 THOMAS J. RAMSDEN Rock, as he's been called since his memorable performance in The Groom Said Nol is usually seen with Gary, Bill, Jim or Ronnie. He hopes to be a great chemist and make millions. The only pet peeve he told us that wouldn't be consored is his great dislike for stale Jacks in the school cafeteria. Rock Ramsden lf at first she won't go out with you, keep trying and maybe she will. 'T ll: ll ual' J. ,E - I 5'91rg?.'25a,1'tt-ftfitapfI - if 2' f 1. 3ete!h,. A .4 'S-SW witW WHs ako-t LINDA ELLEN ROLF Linda will always remember the summers of '63 and '64g also, Ronnie and Corky and Kathy and Marlene. Her ambition, like most girls, is to get out of school and get married. Her good friends are Gypsy, Pole, Pear, Sarah, Eydie, and Kathy. Even with that large list, she has ironically listed her pet peeve as best friends . Pickles I'm gonna get mad. 'Wines JOSEPH RAYMOND SANDERS JR. Joe's ambition, to build houses or to be a printer, might help him to live up to his nick- name, SIim . He is never without Jack J., Gordon J., Dennis S., Fred C., Tom R., Ernie L., or Stan. He'll humorously recall his '65 drivers ed class and will try to forget his '65 business math class with Mr. Wallace Johnson. Slim How 'bout that? DENNIS ALAN SCHOLZ Joe, Jack, Gordon, Tom, Fred, Glenn, Ernie, and Stan are among some of Dennis' friends. Joltz' ambition in life is to be either a printer, teacher, or a draftsman. We hope he is successful in whichever occupation he finally chooses. The Junior-Senior From and the Philadelphia Airport are fond memories of his. Business math with Mr. Johnson and metal shop with Mr. Scavelli are iust two of Dennis' pet peeves. Joltz Drop dead J'OANNE SCHOLZ Jo is one of the better athletes of the classg in fact, you might say she is truly CI rare person. She is seen cz lot with Bonnie, Shirl, and Chris. We know Jo will try hard to accomplish her greatest ambition, which is ta graduate from college and help the people in some foreign land. She will always hold in her memory August, 1964, and Easter vacation at Gordon College, April 1965. Jo has great feelings toward the three B's, - Barr, Buscemi, and Berotti. Jo Oh well! You can't win them all. GARY SEAGRAVE Steu will never forget seeing a Chevy beat a Ford. Look tor him zooming along with Ronnie, Mike, Joe, Lynn, Phil, Dave, Ed, and Frank. He would like to become an auto mechanic and he will always remember a '48 Olds. Steu Wanna run it? 973 Mn-WW' BARBARA SHINKLE One thing we'll never see Shink do is wave a Con- federate flag, it's funny that her pet peeves is also a certain Rebel! Borb's absolutely riotous when she's around Linda, Diane, Alice, Rochelle, Mouse, and Sharon-it seems to wear off, too! The summer of i965 and her iunior gym class rate highly on this girl's list of memories. Her ambition? Why, to be- come on airline stewardess and-you guessed it- marry a millionaire! Shink Hey, kid! SUSAN ElLEEN SMITH Susan, our studious cheerleader, may also be labeled as one of our prettier senior girls . . . proof of this was supplied by her selection as Junior Honor Attendant at the 1965 Prom, which stands alone as her fondest memory. She has worked hard during her four years at C.H.S.-Her ambition is to study biology at col- lege, graduating cum laude . . . perhaps that's an indication of her pet peeve, people who don't know what they're talking about. Susan tells all to her friends Sharon, Anita, Karen, and Kay. Smitty Oh dear! The closing of the school at the end of a hard clay is a most ioyous occasion. F -..W ..-.t--,4., - - i ' , r l , . N . .,,. .. . , . .1 ff, . yyywsgtgg , - , -- ' ' wx., , , ,, ,,.. . t- . X X- . -tow-, , 'ft-,V ALICE STROCKBINE AI, one of our best looking and friendliest seniors, utmost is never without Scotty or Mouse. Her goal in life is to be a private secretary. Alice's three greatest memories are the Halloween Parade of '64, seventh period gym class '64-'65, and March 21, 1964. The things that disturb Alice the most are first period history with Mr. Berotti and restrictions. Al Mani fl, . ,'g f f T 'Q' - , in it ff:Qx--L,ll.i.t L, . L rrerrr -, o,,, WE--. 1 STEPHEN LODGE SUPLEE Since Steve claims his ambition is to do little work and earn much money, we'lI have to claim that he has shown no evidence ot fulfilling this desire. He will always be remembered as a faithful and willing worker for our class. However, Steve does maintain on solid step towards his am- bition to do little work-this consists of his pet peeve, homework for homework's sake. Steve can usually be found anywhere with Ma's Gang . Steve Forget it BILL STUART Will, as he is called by his friends, Ed, Danny, and Ernie, wants to succeed and be happy at whatever he does-after getting rid of Algebra I class. Bill's another one whose memory is the International Airport! Will Forget it MICHAEL PETER SWIRNIUK If you talk to Mike about school work, you'lI most likely be holding a onevsided conversation. But if the subject is cars, well, that's something else. Mike pals around with Gary, Ron, Bill, Joe, Lynn, Dave, Ed, and Frank. Cars that are ftter than Mike's 325 is the cause of his greatest ambition-to beat Ronnie's 3l2 and Gary's 272. Mike will always remember the summers at Wilson Lake. Mike Forget itl stat ,vii LYNN RAYMOND STURTS Lynn's greatest success during his years at Clay- ton High took place in his iunior year, when he ably served our class as president. His best friends are anybody and everybody-providing they have a little cash! In years to come, Lynn will always remember South Carolina. Not sur- prisingly, this guy's pet peeve is simply na cash. Sturts -censored CHRISTINE MARIE TAYLOR Christine is known as Chris by her friends, Joanne, Diane, Sheila, Fran K., and Greta. Though Chris is quiet, she has a friendly greeting for everyone. She will always remember her years on the girls basketball team and her math teachers. Chris's ambition is to be accepted by the college of her choice, graduate, and make money, but oddly enough her pet peeve is homework. Chris Nobody's perfect 'specially meI l l E l l v , , W 5 W,,, l l l i l V i l i i l l l -. .J i i V I l, l l me JOHN B. TAYLOR JR. Jack will always be remembered as our man in music . He has used his talent in all phases al music throughout his entire high school years, and his ambition is to further his accomplishments in the study of music. His fondest memories will always be of his eighth grade trip alncl the 1965 prom. His pet peeve is the rule pertaining to going outside at lunchtime. Jack's most valued friends are Joe, Dennis, Gordie, and Tom. Jack How about that? WILLIAM M. TAYLOR Bill plays on the varsity baseball team . . . this is why he will never forget a perfect day in the Pennsgrove baseball game l965. You can usually find Bill with Joe and Kraz. Muzzey has a pet peeve which seems to bother many people: Apple polishers especially the red-headed kind. Muzzey Our goal at last: June 15, I966! KL N55 Q .1 ik hiv 9 its gdlp, li-:Xanax r 1 y MW vt ? iigzfs-wefhs K Y is . Q ,r Zim- Q.: S 'l J fsmfk f. , t ss tif- wef+4 .f:-mr wt . t W , , ,ei.mws li ,3 ..,, . .,s,, ,V ,.., .s.s.sgt.faWltQi?f: .L SHARON TUNKS Among Sharon's many friends are Barbara, Linda, Rochelle, Diane, Alice, and Mouse. Her pet peeve is transcription, but we're hoping she'll get over it since her ambition is to be a good secretary as well as to get married. Sharon will always remember Moy 6, l96l. Tunksie Oh geel DEBORAH JEAN YARBROUGH Debbie, who is secretary of the '65-'66 Student Council, will always remember her summer in Mexico. Shirley, Diane and Kay will all agree that Debbie will be successful in whatever she does, and Debbie's ambition is iust that. Debbie is a great friend, whether she's working in the cafeteria or leading the band onto the field. Sl'te's also a loyal class worker, one whom we'll think fondly of often. Debbie +e: ?5P ROCHELLE WElNTRAUB Rochelle will always remember the Junior-Senior Prom of '64 and first period history class . . . we'll always remember her gay voice as it rang through the halls and girls' locker rooml In the future, Rochelle hopes to be a successful beautician and make a million without working, she's worked so hard naw that maybe she deserves itl Look for this bright personality with Linda, Barbara, Diane, Mouse, Alice, and Sharon and you'll usually find her complaining about her pet peeves: closed lunch periods and a certain Italian. Traub That's sneaky . . . Let's do itl BERTHA ADLAIDE BILLY WILLIAMS Bertha will never forget her 8th grade class trip to International Airport and those early morning yawns she so often acquired from getting up for Glee Club. Ask Sarah, Edith, and Barbara and they will tell you it's true that Bert wants lo be a barber. Bert Forget it ,,-of A Sharon Campbell Girls' State, 1965. All Tri-County Hockey, First Team, 1963. Emma Moore Hockey Award. Kay Ferrell D.A.R, Good Citizen Award. New Mexico State University JESSI, 1964. National Science Foundation Grant lGoucher Collegel, 1965. Most Valuable Staffer Award, 1965, 1 ' gl! f - 1 ' . Qing. V, I jjgoil .Q j '., .V g . i,,. - . Q. -, 5, ' i. . - mfgfg g ,,h Q - I . . - Jerry Maden Boys' State, 1965 Harold Costill Award. All Tri-County Football, Honorable Mention, 1965. South Jersey Group I Football, Honorable Mention, 1965. A Time to Stand Out - Senior sl f A n A 3 - , alia? 2' ii KGS? 7? 1,2 Russel Cerak Harold Costill Award, Coaches' Award. South Jersey Group l Football, Honorable Mention, 1965. All-Tri-County Football, Second Tcam, 1965. W , 1 A iii. it lrbl ' - ' as - V ..r . 1 , ,,1. Q ' X- M L? QA Bill Frame Senior Class President. South Jersey Group l Football, Honorable Mention, 1965, All State Group l Football, Second Team, 1965. All-Tri-County Football, Honorable Mention, 1965. Football Service Award, 1962-1965 Phil Puglia Unsung Back Award, 1965. V.l.P.'s , Q F t ,.-' Q ' f 4 in 9 51 K yu X. EE Glenn Daisey Gloucester County Bond, 1964, Dave Gwalthney Student Council President. All Tri-County Baseball, Second Team, 1965. Unsung Back Award, 1965. 1 was 5 Kam . V' LM, Susan Smith Betty Crocker Homemaker ot Tomorrow Award. Bill rahy All Tri-County Basketball, First Team, 1965. Qi I Q 1 wt' 3 'f t l gg 5 ntl rf W , ,- '.. Q . V it sf fxs Y ,.. s wf r I i5?i'Tfll1'w?!fiQ Qi -ss. ' ffl: 'lf ,V f,, t. - -if-H-1 l . Ernie Lukasik Unsung Lineman Award, 1965. yi, i .,,, QE' -W er 1 ee , i A ss.,.,.. 3, 5 55 K Mike Swirniuk All Tri-County Football, Honorable Mention, 1965. 4l CLASS BLUSHERS Dave Gwalthney Sharon Campbell CLASS CLOWNS Jimmy Bowers Barbara Shinkle CUTEST Ron Guarro Allison O'Donnell MOST ATHLETIC Joanne Scholz Russell Cerak Who's MOST COOPERATIVE Steve Suplee Suzanne McMahon TALLEST AND SHORTEST Linda Falisi Bill Frame Who BEST DRESSERS Ron Guarro Linda Hartz APPLE POLISHERS Susan Smith Jerry Maclen MOST POPULAR Dave Gwalthney Linda Hartz MOST DEPENDABLE Kay Ferrell Harry Born QUIETEST Gary Seagraves Par Byers MOST TALENTED Kay Ferrell John Taylor MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Kay Ferrell Dave Gwathney MOST VERSATILE Russell Cerak Linda Hartz FRIENDLIEST Shirley Kasper Lynn Sfurfs MOST ARTISTIC David Hoffman Kay Ferrell CLASS FLIRTS Leon Nye Alice Strockbine BEST DANCERS Rochelle Weintraub Phil Puglia Underclassmen Juniors Get Class Rings ESI-IE Left to Right: Ed Eastman, vice-president, Cheryl Jacobs, Treas- urer: Michael Rivera, advisor, Nancy Burns, Secretary: Tom Tucker, President. The Class of 1967 finally let the school know that they could completely recuperate after two dismal years. Under the leadership of its new advisor Mr. Rivera, the class had a very successful year. Since the class sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, we had to have many, money-making protects. These included the trip to the World's Fair, a festive pizza party, and dances. Other events presented by the junior class were the play, a talent show, car washes, cake sales, and candy sales. The tradition of receiving our class rings was a ioyful event for members of the class. ln the annual Hallowe'en Parade the iunior class float, The Pearl of Knowledge , placed second. The junior class was also a great aid to the Student Council's activities which included the clothing drive, food drive and atten- dance drive. The finale of the Junior year was the greatly awaited class picnic. TOP ROW: A, Hickman, J. Hughes, B. Hawkey, E. Eastman, W. Durham. SECOND ROW: C. Jacobs, T. Guarro, A. Hoffman, F. Harvey, C. Jones. FIRST ROW: L. Jacobs, J. Hughes, M. Grayson, J. Hoffman, J. Krasner. TOP ROW: F, Becker, G, Coady, T. Cranmer, W. Becker, J. Daly, S. Erazmus. SECOND ROW: G. Adams, C. Engstrom, S. Coulter, W. Bastow, L. Darby, P. Badey. FIRST ROW: V. Deguenther, R. Bell, D. Brown, N. Burns, C. Distefano, V. Brittingham, C. DiMambro. TOP ROW: E. Senk, T. Tucker, T. Snyder, R. Shuttleton, W. Savage. SECOND ROW: J. Snyder, J. Tallman, W. Sciuto, M. Thompson, S. Robertson, L. Szbiak. FIRST ROW: V. Spiris, J. Savage, R. Weintraub, J. Zanic, M. Tantonio, P. Scholz, J. Rudolph. TOP ROW: T. Kuhar, W. Meher, D. Savage, L. Mangini, R. Pleis, K. Senseman, SECOND ROW: N. Mick, M. Raabe, D. McGiboney, S. Sandelier. FIRST ROW: D. Owens, C. Pearce, L. Marrotto, R. Moran, C. O'Brien. 46 Sophs Take First in Parade The sophomore class spent a highly successful year, beginning with the Hallowe'en Parade. The class float, The Crown Jewels took first place in the competition. They sponsored a napkin sale and a cake sale as money-making proiects, all under the super- vision of their advisor, Mr. Mitchell. At Christmas time, the class of '68 sponsored the annual tinsel sale, formerly done by the graduat- ing class. Then, in February, they heldthe Sophomore Valentine's Dance. This was very successful and enioyed by all who attended. Along with various other activities, the sophomore class aided greatly in the clothing drive and added to the attendance competi' tion. Yes, the Class of I968 spent an excellent year and can be ex- pected to do even better in the future. Left to right: Ed Bell, vice president: Marsha Chait, secretary, Bob Bauman, president, Joe Barger, treasurer. In center: Joseph C. Mitchell, advisor. TOP ROW: J. Jarrell, S. Gerle, J. Hickl, L. Harris, D. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: I. Jackson, M. Funnell, I. Farley, J. Justice, P. Kerk, W. Huber. FIRST ROW: J. Harris, N. Lentini, E, Jillard, B. Jones, J. Lizzio, N. Fax, E. Fisclhboch. TOP ROW: D. Bergy, G. Damminger, J. Arnold, B. Bauman, R. Clevenger, J. Barnum, R. Fischbach. SECOND ROW: W. Brown, P. Brown, J. Barger, P. Amey, J. Born, M. Becker, P. Colon, B. Ewing. FIRST ROW: L. Cottrall, E Bell, J. Cassaday, V. Crawford, C. Archer, M. Chait, D. Basich, E. Fahy, S Brown. TOP ROW: C. Lyons, D. Palmer, P. Murdock, B. Kelchner, J. McNeil, J. Nichols, S. Mackay. SECOND ROW: J. Riggs, S. Schwerik, B. Marks, L. Maden, J. Seagraves, R. Nourie, J. Renner, B. Hazelton. FIRST ROW: G. Meyrick, L. McColgan, F. Larocca, L. Pfrommer, P. Shearer, L. Pellicano, J. Mick, J. Staples, J. Moran. TOP ROW: D. Serra, D. Warner, W. Shinkle, G. Wolfe, S. Tomari, D. Sanders. SECOND ROW: L. Thompson, A. Strockbine, D. Turner, J. Sickles, W. Smith E. Quigley, S. Williams, S. Suplee. FIRST ROW: E. Tinklepaugh, N. Young, K. Williams, N. Sticht, T. Zanic, R. Yarbrough, D. Williams, C. Temple, K. Walker. Freshman Class Banner Arrived in March Left to Right: Charles Ferrell, advisor: Bennie Moyer, president, Mike Smith, vice president, Jay Dougherty, treasurer, Susan Sandelier, secretary. TOP ROW: D. Eastman, J. Dougherty, H. Alexander, J. Conover, B. Cox, Easterwoad, H. Clevenger, J. Cody. SECOND ROW: A. Allen, R. Beukeut, J. T. Cliver, P. Granato, H. Banks, P. Connors, J. Bady, L. Coyle. FIRST ROW: C. Christopher, S. Galati, W. Buchanan, B. Rowe, S. Fauerbach, D. Carotenuto, D. Harvey. TOP ROW: D. Rowe, E. Richman, B. Mangini, D. Murdock, J. Parks, Kerwood, J. McDermott, C. Nichols, M. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: . Marshall, K. Mitchell, P. Owens, B. Ryan, B. Moyer, W. Rolf, S. Sandelier, M. McCarty. FIRST ROW: J. Porter, J. Mehrer, J. Ryan, R. Morgan, S. Savage, R. Scarvaglione, H. Moss, B. Rowe, G. Schneeman. W. B The Freshman class started off their first year in the high school with their entry into the Hallowe'en Parade, Holiday in Holland . While waiting for their banner to arrive, the class sponsored various activities to raise funds, such as Bake Sales, and particularly dances. Their first dance, which resulted from the theme of their float, was Let's Go Dutch , and the annual Welcome Home Dance 'for the senior Class of 1966 was given upon the seniors' return from Washington in March of this year. The Class of 1969 started off their high school career successfully with these activities and many others. x TOP ROW: M. Schwenk, M. Smith, H. Senseman, S. Sanderson, S. Williams, P. Shinkl, C. Vendzules. SECOND ROW: P. Tamori, N. Wallace, E. Spiris, J. Taylor, J. Swanson, P. Tamori, D. Young, B. Scholz. FIRST ROW: S. Silvers, Sandelier, P. Swirniuk, R. Schemp, R. Terilla, T. Tucker, H. Weinstein, Staples, T. Wilson. J. T. TOP ROW: K. Herndon, F. Engelke, P. Gallucci, D. Fleming, M. Hickman, R Huntsinger, C. Harvey, C. Foster, R. Jillard,'E. Hensley. SECOND ROW: L. Hoffman, C. Kerk, K. Johnson, R, Levy, C. Gallaher, J. Kuhar, K. Huck, E Knobloch FIRST ROW: E. Jackson, B. Hinderliter, J. Hinton, S. Heinkle, E l Candy, B: Hoffman, Jackson, K. Leadlaeater, P. Hughes. 48 Class of I970 Gets Ready for Next Year The eighth grade had an outstanding year with their advisor, Mr. Berdosh. After taking second place in the Junior Division of the Hallowe'en Parade, the clothing drive was their next success. They participated in the food drive and sponsored a profitable cake sale, two dances-a record that any eighth grade could be proud of. Left to right: Chuck Unger, president, Ed Anton, vice president, Ruth Huck, secretary: Ray Snitzel, treasurer. ln center: Joseph Berdosh, advisor. TOP ROW: M, Scruggs, W. Foster, L. Wyman, L. rnxllps, SECOND ROW: W. Damminger, L. Santiago, A. Hughes, T. Britringhaw, J. Bass, F. Melecio. FIRST ROW: H. Rowe, R. Seagraves, R. Scoleri, L. Nelson, J. Hyles, W. Bates, W. Huber. TOP ROW: E. Anton, J. Manbeck, C. Unger, D. Rudolph, N. Cerok, S. Steelman, D. Clepenger, K. Owens, J. Carolea. SECOND ROW: S. Kent, W. Adams, S. Schuler, C. Bastow, P. Collins, M. Van Veen, F. Kiefer, W. Gillan, E. Hickl, E. Gerle. FIRST ROW: ?. Evans, M. Hurley, J. Kohl, C. Amey, L. Forson, P. Chait, G. Young, N. Scholz, R. Hawk, J. Chanudet, G. Bertulis. TOP ROW: J. Moos, W. Herring, J. Mangini, J. Akinson, D. Riggs, C. Hayden, J. Shivers, A. Thompson, G. Jones. SECOND ROW: B. Bryant, P. Galluci B. Haines, K. Temple, K. Limer, K. Foster, R. Rolf, T. Carpenter, C. Hilderd: brand, E. Wilson. FIRST ROW: J. Cudd, M. Dahl, L. Easterwoad, T. Hughes L. Hinkel, B. Hellyer, D. Ryan, K. Alloway, W. Reed, V. Reed, R. Digh. TOP ROW: ,H. Meyrick, A. Lindsay, D. Price, J. Whittaker, A. Lindsey, P Bradel, C. Knoblock, L. Whittaker, L. Boulton, M. Wyman, L. Bonsor, B Kelchner. SECOND ROW: S. Steve, C. Bass, M, Moran, G. Aulment, J. White R. Kindig, H. Anderson, F. Lowery, R. Snitzel, J. Tello. FIRST ROW: P Murdock, B. Campbell, K. Coody, J. Scarvaglione, B. Moryer, E. Moss, D McCord, C. O'KeeIe, A. Trotta, 1 Seventh Graders Began Their First Year at C.H.S. Left to right: Jim Blakeslee, president, Kevin Marshall, vice president, Joanne Haynicz, secretary: Charene Scheeper, treasurer. The seventh grade with their advisor Mr. Love accomplished quite a bit for their first year. Their first proiect was their Hallowe'en float for which they won first place in the iunior division. They were enthusiastic active students in the school clothes drive, food drive, and attendance competition. Other money-making projects were a bake sale and a dance. TOP ROW: J. Swords, D. Hartz, M. Venzulez, K. Carvin, J. Toylor, F Gilmcrtin, E. Kerk, S. Coats, K. Marshall R. William. SECOND ROW: R Granada, W. Gardner, M. Farley, L. Shwen,k, M. Lizzio, J. Levy, C. Shepper, J. Keller, W, McMcnn, A. Turner. BOTTOM ROW: P. Johnson, E. Sickells J. Hoyniz, D. Costell, M. McCord, C. Doran, D, O'DonneIl, J. Shwenck, R Fragier. TOP ROW: A. Walton, S. Walker, D. Rule, T. Moran, R. Attlesey, L. Kincacle R. Trautz S. Wilcox S. Becker L. Hickman. SECOND ROW: J. McDevitt D Nye, K. ,Szybick, J.'Krozner, Jl Rowe, W. Womack, R. Wilcox, W. Bryant: FIRST ROW: T. Jones, M. Seagraves, D. Trautz, L. Hinkle, P. Scoleri, P McGarry, S. Gandy, V. Dye, J. Scoleri. TOP1ROW: P. Coleman, R. Doughty, C. Christerpher, J. Taylor, H. Stowman S. Ponduck, C. Dillard, B. Walker, B. Gerle. SECOND ROW: C. Nonnemarcher J. Blakeslee, B. Roshell, R. Flemming, J. Snitzel, M. Cody, E. Ewing, G Hahn, L. Stowman, B. Trotter. FIRST ROW: B. Thomson, G. Lacy, J. McNeill E, Schoeler, J. Moran, D. Savage, C. Rospc, V. Cudd, A. Cornish. TOP ROW: K. Conover, M, Engstrom, E. Foster, J. Griffes, B. Kurtz, S. Boycheck SECOND ROW: P. Cassaday, J. Rospa, J. Raspa, J. Birdeck D. Jackson G Harvey, L. Jackson. FIRST ROW: G. Shafer, J. Moran, C. Sahtega, C. Edster: wood, J. Burns, M. Rowe, R. Harvey, E. Shivers. 50 Athletics A Time to Win . . . A Time to Lose FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Ewing, N. Cerak, P. Swirniuk, W. Kerwood, J. Easterwood, H. Alexander, C. Harvey, H. Senseman, E. Richmond, S. Steelman, S. Brown, ROW 2-J. Gerle, B. Campbell, S. Mackay, J. Barnum, P. Murdock, G. Wolfe, B. Bauman, B. Shinkle, L. Harris, J. Hickl, E. Knapp, B. Smith, B, MacMahon, D. Hoffman, ROW 3-Coach Scavelli, E. Senk, B. Durham, K. Senseman, B. Becker, D. Taylor, E. Eastman, T. Kuhar, L. Mangini, B. Marshall, R. Pleis, T. Tucker, L. Darby, R. Bell, K. Herndon, G. Jones, ROW 4-Head Coach Linder, M. Swirniuk, P. Puglia, M. Justice, E. Kortonick, J. Maden, B. Frame, D. Hoffman, E. Lukasik, J. Moos, G. Jacobs, R. Cerak, D. Gwalthney, Coach Berdosh Opponent Kingsway Pennsville Salem Penns Grove Delsea Gloucester Woodstown Merchantville Pitman SCHEDULE Clayton 7 6 T2 6 T3 41 40 O 20 7 27 T2 T2 T3 7 7 26 6 The football program at Clayton High School this year was one of excitement and renewed interest. A turnout of 66 boys greeted new Head Coach Mike Lindner. These boys played hard and well throughout the year, although their record was a deceiving 2-6-T. Our Clippers were only out of one game all year. This year three seniors served as Tri-Captains: Russ Cerak, Jerry Maden, and Bill Frame. Maden, our quarterback, threw T53 passes and completed over SOVJ of them. Cerak caught an amazing total of 39 passes-the Gloucester County leader in that department. Maden was also the team's leading scorer with 6 touchdowns. Twelve seniors played on this year's team: Bill Frame, Russ Cerak, Jerry Maden, Ernie Lukasik, Dave Hoffman, Joe Moos, Mike Swirniuk, Phil Puglia, Dave Gwalthney, Gordon Jacobs, Ed Kortonick, and Mitch Justice. Coach Lindner will be greeted by 50 returnees next season plus new freshmen, so the. future looks bright. This was Clayton's best football season out of the last six years. The credit must go to the boys who dedicated long hours to improving our football program and the coaches who guided the boys' growth. Coach Lindner's as- sistants were Coaches Berdosh, Scavelli, and Love. M, . iz K 4 T Basketball Record u Tommy 'fucker goes up to block fhe ghgf. Bill Fahy and Russ Cerak look on as Bill Durham's Shot is goalwarcl bound. TOP ROW: B. Becker, E, Eastman, B. Fahy, T. Kuhar, J. Hickl, N. Cerak, manager. BOTTOM ROW: B. Durham, R. Cerak, T. Tucker, D. Gwalthney Deceiving 4 and 14 Led by scoring aces Bill Fahy and Bill Durham, the Clippers were a much better team than their deceiving 4-14 record and eighth place Tri-County finish admit. They made up for their lack of height with an efficient defense system: Bill Fahy under the boards, Russ Cerak and Tom Tucker on the front line and Dave Gwalthney moving in and out with the opposing ball handler. Sophomore Jack Hickl was an offensive surprise that helped keep the Clippers close in many games. Tom Kuhar and Bill Becker proved to be able back-up men when called upon by Coach Crispin. Senior Bill Fahy, 1965 All Tri-County team mem- ber, ended his varsity career this year. He scored a career total of 666 points, an average of 13.4 points per game. Bill's record of 252 rebounds, his total points, and his point average all set new rec- ords at Clayton High. Coach Crispin reflects the tensions of the game, Clayton 71 Delsea 66 Penngrove 45 Merchantville 43 Kingsway 45 Pitman 50 Gloucester 43 Pennsville 61 Salem 57 Woodstown 48 Delsea 53 Pennsgrove Mechantville Pitman Gloucester Pennsville Salem Kingsway Woodstown Tournaments Williamstown Glassboro Mike Linder, coach, P. Snyder, J. Barger, B. Bauman, T. Kincade B Kelchner B. Shinkle, L. Harris, J. McNeil, E. Quigley, L. Darby, E. Bell ' tail' '-s cr1 Almost o Winning Season for Girls' Hockey Team . . . SENIORS Sharon Campbell-fullback, Em ma Moore Hockey Award. Linda Hartz-center. Diane Hayden-halfback Shirley Kasper-center halfback Joanne Scholz-halfback. Barbara Shinkle-fullback. Linda Rolf-goalie. FlRST ROW: L. McColgan: C. O'Brien: C. Pearce: N. Lentini: S. Kasper: R. Wientraup: SECOND ROW: J. Scholz: S. Campbell: F. Becker: Miss Barr Ccoachj: L. Rolf: B. Shinkle: L. Hartz. SCHEDULE Opponent ClayTOl'1 Woodstown 2 0 Pitman 0 0 Penns Grove 3 O Pennsville 3 0 Washington Twp. 3 O Salem O 4 FIRST ROW: J. Hoffman: T. Jackson: D. Carotenuto: D. Harvey: J. Mehrer: K- 'I 2 G. Schneeman: T. Tucker: L. Morotto: R. Terrilla: M. Tantonio: SECOND ROW: mgsway D.'Brown: P. Scholz: E. Jackson: I. Jackson: P. Brown: N. Mick: B. Marshall: Delsea 2 2 J. Taylor: B. Scholz: C. Christopher: THIRD ROW: Miss Anderson Ccoachj: J. Snyder: I. Farley: S. Swenk: L. Maden: M. Becker: S. Williams: S. Suplee: C. Jones: P. Shinkle: S. Coulter: D. Owens: V. Degeunther This year's varsity hockey team achieved fifth place in Tri-County under the guidance of Miss Barr. Miss Anderson's J.V. record was 3-2-2. Two players of the opposing team rush to,retrieve the ball as it's driven by a Clayton player The girls of both teams are ready and waiting in position for the whistle to begin the game. 56 A Time to Begin . . . Gordon Jacobs Jeff Pearlstein VARSITY SQUAD: Ralph Morgan, Steve Silver, Frank Senseman, Jay Dougherty, Jeff Pearl- stein, Coach John Scavelli, Steve McGucken, Frank Engelke, Gordon Jacobs, Wayne Kerwood, Doug Hoffman. Clayton's wrestling team completed its first year as a varsity squad. The team broke into a conference in which most of the teams already had a good deal of experience, so Clayton used this year as a building year. The squad was composed of many young boys who are expected to do well in future years. The wrestling squad, considering its inexperience, has done quite well under the guidance of their coach, John Scavelli. lst ROW: R. Morgan, S. Silver, F. Senseman, J. Dougherty, J. Pearlstein, B Huber. 2nd, ROW: Coach Scavelli, B. Jones, D. Hoffman, S. McGuckin, S. San derson, R. Huntsinger, G. Jacobs, W. Kerwood, F. Engelke, G. Aument, As- Steve McGuckin sistant Coach M. Rivera. 57 Girls' First Tri-County TOP ROW: D. Owens, B, Kier, A. Blatt, C. Taylor, F. Becker, L. Maden, Miss Anderson, coach. SECOND ROW: C. Pearce, N. Mick, J. Scholz 81 S. Kasper, co-captains, C. O'Brien, R. Weintraub. Congratulations to the girls' basketball team for the first Tri-County basketball championship in the his- tory of the school, the first championship since a team tied in hockey in 1953, the first championship any team from Clayton has won since 1959. SCHEDULE Opponent Clayton Delsea 35 37 Kingsway 36 38 Washington 28 32 Pitman 40 38 Woodstown 271 32 Penns Grove 29 46 Pensville 21 24 Salem 14 40 TOP ROW: J. Taylor, M. Schwenk, P. Shinkle, Miss Barr, coach, J. Born, J. Justice, S. Schwenk, SECOND ROW: P. Crane, C. Christopher, D. Harvey, T. Tucker, S. Galatti, N. Lentini, R. Levy. Basketball Championship! You can't have a basketball team without guards. You can't have a basketball team without forwards. And you sure can't have a good basketball team without a good coach. This year's Tri-County Girls' Championship team had all three. With Linda Maden's 92 points, Shirley Kasper's 80, Chris Taylor's 66 and Joanne Scholz's 31, the team was able to outscore nearly every opponent. But a team can score two hundred points in a game, and it won't do them any good if the other team scores more. To prevent this from happening, Miss Anderson sent out Linda Hartz, Anita Blatt, Bonnie Kier and Fran Becker. Although the team had many outstanding players, every player worked together to make this team really a team. One of the reasons Clayton's team won so many games was because it didn't have to depend on iust certain players. It Linda or Shirley weren't scoring, there was always Rosalind Weintraub oraCheryl O'Brien. Of course the future of every varsity team is its J.V. This year's J.V., coached by Miss Barr, won 5 out of its 8 games. Recruits from this year's J.V. will make next year's varsity a winning and possibly another Our T-C Champions often relaxed in preparation for the second Chris screens for high-scoring Linda Maden's two points. championship team. Coach Anderson surprised the champs with a victory cake. f ffx C Lo.. y .. 9 if E K. Barclay, S. Campbell, C. Temple, L, Hartz, C. O'Brien, S. Smith, R. Weintraub. Cheerleaders on the Go! The C.H.S. cheerleaders for 1965-66 spent an active and successful year under able supervision. They sold mums at the Thanksgiving Day game and proudly displayed new uniforms this year! 1 'fi 1. , T. Tucker, D. Carotenuto, S. Coulter, F. Becker, D. Williams, C. Pearce, P. Shearer J. Hoffman. s ii 1. r Organizations and Activities A time to plan . . . A Time to Keep has bee pppp A eee A time to take pictures And a time to carry out these plansp if And a time to crop those picturesp V W W v Time to Work!! X. 1 Q I , sz. A time to put everything together . . And G time to check and make sm: everything's been put togetherp This has truly been a time to work, now it's a time to pose! SITTING, Left to right: J. Pearlstein, 'J. Bowers, C. Taylor, E. Hockenberry, K. Ferrell, IEditorl, B. Clevenger, H. Born, 5. Suplee, C. Jacobs STANDING: N. Sticht, J. Rudolph, J. Leake, A. Strockbine, fBusiness 'EditorJ, R. Yarbrough, fPhofograpl1YJ, D. Yarbrough, L. Collins, J., Snyder, S. Getzenberg Formative Year for The T965-T966 Student Council made this year a formative one. Al- though initially stifled by a lack of participation, it managed to rebuild itself with the aid of interested students who worked with President Dave Gwalthney throughout the year. The highlight of Dave's adminis- tration was the rewriting of the Constitution, in which the duties of the Council were enumerated and its powers increased. Council also planned and sponsored a successful Homecoming on i October 30 at the Gloucester-Clayton football game. Featured were all four class floats from the previous night's Hallowe'en Parade and the Homecoming Court of Alice Strockbine, Judy Zanic, and Nancy Sticht, the latter two acting as the queen's iunior and sophomore at- tendants, respectively. The other traditions were conducted: clothing drive, food drive, grammar school movies, and the school store, which built up its stock of products considerably. A new innovation came when the Student Council sponsored a basketball game between tne- faculty and the football team. As the year closed, elections were held and new officers took over. They too prepared themselves to meet the purposes and obiectives- good citizenship, honor, cooperation, self-government, and responsibil- ity-of the Council, using the experience and knowledge of this year as their guidelines. President Dave Gwalthney introduced all assembly speakers from his post. FIRST ROW: J. Pearlstein, R. Williams, E. Anton, S. Kasper, treasurer, D. Gwalthney, president, J. Maden, vice-president, D. Yarbrough, secretary, P. Peters, M. Lees, R. Huntsinger, SECOND ROW: D. Carotenuto, S. Getzenburg, M. Hahn, J. Hoffman, K. Szybiak, J. Snitzel, R. Hawk, G. Aument, C. Moyer, THIRD ROW: D. Murdock, H. Born, E. Eastman, B. Frame, B. Shinkle, R. Bowman, J. Hickl FOURTH ROW: C. Unger, G. Jones, J. Chanudet, C. Lyons, T. Tucker, E. Senk, J. Easterwood, N. Cerak, B. Shinkle. Student Council In one of their frequent meetings, vice president Jerry Maden, treasurer Shirley Kasper, secretary Debbie Yarbrough and president Dave Gwalthney discuss Council activities with advisor Walter Owen. Members of the Executive Board worked during the Christmas vacation by re-writing the previously ineffective constitution. Shown here are Tom Tucker, Jerry Maden, Steve Suplee, Shirley Kasper, Bob Bauman, Debbie Yarbrough, Chuck Unger and Dave Gwalthney. STUDENT ?vleetmg Nantes CCJNCEL 145 gm 1 Libcort 'Wednesday Student Council members always knew when there was a meeting iust by looking at this door at the end of the hallway. Vice president Jerry Maden spends much of his time before and after school taking care of the school store. Mark Time . . . Under the direction of Mr. T , as Mr. John Tumminia is affectionately known by members of the band, this year's group provided some fine entertainment during half-time periods at the toot- ball games. The Colorguards, Maiorettes, and Clip- perettes had some fine routines worked out to go with the music. Besides their half-time entertainment, the bancl marched in both the Hallowe'en and Memorial Day Parades and, of course, sponsored their two fine concerts in the winter and spring. TOP ROW: J. Tumminia, J. Hughes, F. Fischbach, W. Foster, J. Price, F. Mehrer, B. Gerle, L. Wyman, K. Marshall, D. Savage, J. Savage, A. Strockbine, E. Kerk, J. Taylor, E. Fischbach, W. Bastow, D. Levy, D. Murdock, M. Wyman, G. Daisey, M. Moran, J. Sickels, R. Harvey. SECOND ROW: W. Gardner, E. Schoeler, P. Johnson, R. Snitzel, J. Blakeslee, J. Moyer, M. Basich, E. Sickels. l D. Owens, M. Ewing, A. Blah lcaptainj F. Becker, M. Tantonio. L J. Harris, K. Williams, B. Williams, fheacl maiorettej D. Yarbrough Qdrum maiorettej C. Christopher, T. Jackson ...LFE TOP ROW: J. Hoffman, P. Scholz, E. Jackson, M. Schwenk, J. Taylor, P. Granato, M. Becker, L. Maden. MIDDLE ROW: L. Collins, P. Shearer, S. Galati, S. Schwenk, S. Coulter, S. Tomori, E. Rowe, SITTING: C. Pearce, V. Brittingham, D. Brown, J. Hughes, S. Harvey, C. Kirk, K. Leimer, D. Williams MAG Active This Year The main purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is to in- crease the interest of high school students in the field of mathematics. The qualifications for mem- bership are an 85 scholastic average and an 85 av- erage in mathematics for 2V2 years. The officers for this year were: president, Jerry Maden, vice-president, Kay Ferrell, secretary, Chris- tine Taylor, and treasurer, Susan Smith. The math club's activities included dances, cake sales, participation in the annual Math-Science Fair, and trips to different colleges and high school mathematics' departments. Achievements by the club were the induction ceremony, scholarship, care for math equipment, and the tutoring of under- classmen. Honor Society Gave Senior Award The Honor Society had a successful and produc- tive year. There was capable leadership with Anita Blatt as president, Steve Suplee as vice-president, Jerry Maden as treasurer, and Debbie Yarbrough as its secretary. The biggest event it sponsored in the T965-66 year was its induction ceremony on November l7th. However other proiects were done to sponsor the annual Senior Award given by the Honor Society, an award which is usually given to a senior member of the Honor Society who has shown the best qualities of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and service. Key Club Serves Community The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored club dedi- cated to service. All members must have an 80 average, show a desire to work and be voted in by the old members. New members are formally inducted in the club after having completed their initiation. This year's officers CJerry Maden, president, Tom Tucker, vice-president, Steve Suplee, secretary, and Russ Cerak, treasurerl ably assisted the club in completing a most successful year. Among the activities Key Club participated in were the VISTA survey for the job retraining program, the coat and hat check concession at basketball games, the setting up of two Christmas trees during the holi- days, and the backing of Tommy Tucker for office at the New Jersey Key Club convention. FIRST ROW: S. Smith, treasurer, K. Ferrell, vice-president, J. Maden, president, C. Taylor, secretary. SECOND ROW: J. Pearlstein, S. Suplee, H. Born, D. Gwalthney, B. Kier. FIRST ROW: J. Pearlstein, S. Smith, A. Blatt, president, S. Suplee, vice-president, J. Maden, treasurer, D. Yarbrough, secretary, J. Scholz, B. Kier. .SECOND ROW: C. Jacobs, C. Pearce, J. Rudolph, W. Bastow, E. Eastman, S. Campbell, K. Ferrell, T. Tucker, P. Peters, R. Weintraub. FIRST ROW: J. Barger,, R. Cerak, treasurer, T., Tucker, vice president, J. Maden, president, S. Suplee, secretary, J. Pearlstein, E. Senk. SECOND ROW: W. Bastow, S. Mackay, H. Born, D. Taylor, E. Eastman, B. Bauman, S. Sandelier. Club Sponsored March Science Fair The Science Explorers, an affiliaTed science club since l96l, held Their meeTings on The firsT and Third Thursday of each monTh. Each Thursday The club members parTicipaTed in special acTiviTies and wenT on field Trips once a monTh. The officers were STeven Sandelier, presidenT, Debbie Brown, vice president Peggy PeTers, secreTary, and Mich- aelene TanTonio, Treasurer. Miss Barr and Mr. Woods were The advisors. The Explorers sponsored The annual Science Fair, assemblies, and dances. FNC VisiTed Various HospiTals The FuTure Nurses Club under The direcTion of Mrs. LuTz, was organized To help Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in nursing. IT acquainTs The sTudenTs wiTh various schools of nursing and Their require- menTs. The members had an opporTuniTy To learn abouT healTh careers Through acTive parTicipaTion. The club Took many Trips To hospiTals and also helped aT The Well Baby Clinic. The officers for This year were Cindy ChrisTopher, presidenfp Barbara Scholz, vice-presidenT, Rosemarie Scarvaglione, secrefaryg Nancy Scholz, Treasurer. FTA Observed Classes The FuTure Teachers of America is designed To help acquainT sTudenTs wiTh The Teaching profes- sion. The club members had an opporTuniTy To observe classes in progress and To visiT places of higher learning. The F.T.A. held cake sales and a fashion show To help raise money for Their yearly scholar- ship,To a senior. They meT every Two weeks wiTh PresidenT KaThy McClelland, Vice PresidenT Gail Adams, SecreTary, Pam Shearer, Treasurer, Nancy STichT.- IST ROW: E. Eastman, W. Bastow, F. Gilmartin, F. Becker, A.. Blatt, H. Born. 2ND ROW: F. Keefer, S. Campbell, L. Morrotto, P. Chait, S. Smith, D. Owens, P. Amey, E. Anton. SRD ROW: C. Unger, M. Tantonio, S. Sandelier, Miss Barr, Mr. Woods, Advisors, D. Brown, M. Peters, S. Schuler 1ST ROW: E. Rudolph. 2ND ROW: L. Hartz, D. Hayden, E. Knobloch, B. Kelchner. L Bonser, J- Manbeck- 3RD ROW: P- Scholz. L- MOSS. J. Scaravaglione, Mrs. Lutz, L. Forson, J. Levy, D. Levy. 4TH ROW: J. Hughes, B. Hoffman, R. Scaravaglione, B. Scholz, C. Christopher, N. Scholz, C. Amey, P. Murdock, B. Hindeliter. IST ROW: C. Archer, C. Scheeper, S. Kent, P. Shinkle, G. Daisy, F. Kargman, J. Arnold, S. Coates, J. Swords, D. Williams, M. Farley 2ND ROW: J. Haynicz, M. McCord, P. Shearer, secretary, K. McClelland, president, Mr. Gilmartin, Advisor, G. Adams, vice-president, N. Sticht, treasurer, D. Costill, D. O'DonneIl Reported CHS Events After overcoming some early obstacles, this year's Hi-Lite staff, working under editor'Kay Fer- rell's more than adequate supervision, turned out bigger and better issues than in previous years. One of these improved features was the increase in action photographs. The staff tried to renew interest in literature and attempted to re-form the Quill and Scroll, an hon- orary iournalism society whose members try to stimulate literary interest. Queremos Pructicur El Espdnol This year a group of girls decided to form a Spanish Club. Their main purpose was to try to develop a greater fluency in speaking the lan- guage. The meetings were held each Wednesday after school. President Debbie Yarbrough conducted these meetings and discussions in Spanish. The other officers were Anita Carotenuto, vice presi- dent, Diane D'Allessandro, treasurer and Kathy McClelland, secretary. Students Speak Out The members of Junior Town Meeting can be heard every other Monday afternoon on the Bridge- ton radio station, WSNJ. They discuss, pro and con, timely national and high school problems. Through these discussions and with the help of the advisor-, Mr. Ferrell, an insight into the prob- lems facing our nation, community, and high school is gained. CLIPPER HI-LITES CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL Published by the students of Clayton High School Clayton, New Jersey, Price 5 cents Editor-in-chief .... ....... K ay Ferrell Feature Editor .... . . . Ed Eastman Sports Editor ...... Bill Adams Photography .... ....... R oy Yarbrough Business ..... . . . Sheila Getzenberg Chris Taylor Advisor ..... Joseph C. Mitchell Staff Deborah Yarbrough, Rebecca Levy, Paul Chait, Sue Coulter, Fran Becker, Steve Suplee, Deb- bie Levy, Ellen Hazelton,-Tom Hughes, Shir- ley Kasper, Joanne Scholz, Bonnie Kier, Jim McDevitt, Virginia Crawford, Meral Lees. ir. . 6.- STANDING, left to right: E. Hazelton, M. Lees, F. Becker, W. Marshall, S. Schuler, W. Meher, S. Coulter, J. Scholz, D. Levy SITTING, left to right: D. Yarbrough, B. Adams, S. Getzenberg, K. Ferrell, P. Chair, E. Eastman, R. Yarbrough, S. Kasper, RL Levy STANDING, left to right: D. D'Allesandro, D. Yarbrough, A. Carotenuto, D. Levy, .S. Getzenberg. SITTING: K. McClellahd, M. Livecchi, advisor, C. Taylor, F. Kargman, P. Peters STANDING: S. Schuler, J. Pearlstein, H. Born, SITTING: R. Levy, SI Suplee, K. Ferrell, C. A. Ferrell, advisor. Assistonts Helped in Library The library assistants worked together to keep the library operating correctly and efficiently. The assistants were volunteers only, who gave their free time to better the library service. The assist- ants took care of the daily tasks of shelving, card- ing, and mending books. By having library as- sistants, it isgpossible for our librarian, Miss Weber, to give individual assistance to those who need it. Booster Club Served at Gomes The Booster Club is a service organization open to all students from 7-12th grade who want to help the school. This club takes care of the con- session stands and sells programs during the football games. The profit from the sales are re- turned to the Athletic Association. The group is also willing to help the school in anyway that it can. Glee Club Presented Concerts Those early morning sounds you heard were probably coming from the Glee Club. The mem- bers rehearsed every morning before school in preparation for their bi-annual concerts-one in the winter and one in the spring, where, under the direction of Mr. Tumminia, they presented many new and lively songs. iST ROW: B. Scholz, R. Moran, E. Hazelton, N. Scholz, S. Erazmus, R. Levy, G. Daisy, G. Adams, T. Crammer, J. Mehrer. 2ND ROW: P. Scholz, R. Scaravaglione, S. Getzenberg, Miss Weber, D. Levy. TST ROW: L. Kincade, D. Young, R. Levy, E. Hoffman, J. Manbeck, C. Nichols, P. Huber, P. Coats, N. Young, L. Stoneman, B. Trotta. SECOND ROW: S. Walker, H. Moss, J. Haynicz, S. Kent, G. Adams, J. Mehrer, J. Levy, J. Hinton. TOP ROW: J. Hannold, D. Hoffman, K. Ferrell, E. Spiris, S. Henry, C. Knoblock, M. Wymann, J. Ewing, L. Bonser, P. Huber, B. Bryant, S. Wilcox, T. Morgan, L. Coyle, A. Allen. SECOND ROW: R. Wilcox, J. Burdick, G. Harvey, V. Brittingham, P. Shearer, P. Badey, B. Walker, S. Walker, B. Trotfa, L. Boulton. THIRD ROW: W. Bryant, M. Moran, H. Moss, S. Getzenberg, D. Levy, G. Adams, K. Williams, S. Kent, J. Meher, L. Bass, V. Crawford, D. Basich, E. Choeler. FOURTH ROW, B. Williams, M. Coady, D. Nye, J. Burns, C. Easterwood. P. McGar.ry, J. Tumminia, Director, S. Gandy, V. Digh, C. Raspa, C. Alloway, L. Easterwoocl, D, Ryan. 75 Class Floats Were Highlight of T965 The Crown Jewels FIRST PLACE The Sophomore Class float featured Linda McColgan as queen. She was attended by Irene Jackson and Marsha Chait. Pearl of Knowledge SECOND PLACE The Juniors chose Violet Spiris as their queen with Sue Coulter and Mary Grayson as attendants. Our Final Tribute to C.H.S. THIRD PLACE The last entry of the Class of'i966 presented Anita Carotenuto as queen with attendants Diane Hayden and Diane D'Allessandro. Holiday in Holland FOURTH PLACE The Freshman Class queen was Pat Granato and her attendants were Terry Tucker and Susan Sandelier. 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Georiler Reese Daniel Serra Edward Ewing James Ryan Thomas DeFrehn of Joseph Alexander Scheeper Swanson Edward Coleman Ben Weinstein Hess Rev. and Mrs. William Foden Karl Meiz and Roberta Kurlz Mr. Bruce Smallwood Compliments of a Friend The Moody Family Mr. and Mrs. William Schreiier Mrs. Kane and Pal' Complimenis of Eddie Ewing George and Maryann Bryan Abboh' Mr. and Mrs. Miss Livecchi Mrs. Horner Mr. Rivera Mr. Mifchell Miss Nugeni Mr. Buscemi Mr. Creamer Mr. and Mrs. David Sander Mr. Crispin Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Olson The Womack and Linda Smiih C. Joseph Mariin Kimball s George Steward Family The Goodwins Besi Wishes Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Linl Silver Mr. and Mrs. Bregler George Foody Thomas Ramsden Ralph, Mouse, Traub, Tunksie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chef Bregler and son George Kolva Patrick Kane Taylor Bell Richard DeMarco Norwood Farley Roberi Seffrin Nafhan Suplee William Aldrich Charles A. Ferrell Pafii, Pai, Ben, Dave Hada and Bu bba D. Dale Harfl and Rila Dcughfy Sally and Les Luke, Goneff, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Weinslein and Paiches Howard MacMahon John F. Swords Larry Darby Charles Bakley Mr. David Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Class of 8 D John W. Tumminia Homeroom ll Jim and Alison The O'Donnel The Morgans Mr. and Mrs. The Dorans ls Ralph Nickerson The Quigley Family Mr. and Mrs. George Slichl Ariie and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. John Roweand All lhe way wifh 8 A The class of BB The class of 8C Mrs. Suplee's Homeroom 9 Complimenls of 7A Charles F. Moebius Jr. Compliments of Dora's Freshman Homeroom 2 Complimenis of 7B Linda, Barbara, and Diane Dave and Florence Tommy and Judy Mr. and Mrs. McDonald PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John Donaghy Eileen Rowson Pai Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Luiz Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Thoma Sr. Miss S. Fresne A Friend Clayron High School P.T.A. P.T.A. Execuiive Board Rick, Nancy, and Nanelle Ferrell Mr. and Mrs. John E. Oudshoorn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kniveion Jr. The Gerle Family William Walters Mr. Kuriis Jackson Miss Rulh Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Foriesque Mr. Joseph Love Glenn W. Kindle Bernsiein's Variery Siore Mr. and Mrs. John Donaghy Complimenrs of Mr. and Mrs. Tanionio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs James Warrell Fox Tribe Indian Guides Mr. and Mrs. Pere Darazio Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chadwick Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Scarvaglione Mr. Marfin Nugenl' Refla and Geerel DeRico Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christopher and Family Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hariley The Myers Family Mrs. James T. Ianni A Friend The Corson Family Miss Maude Foster The Rudolph Family The Vennell Family Friends The Kiefer Family Richard J. Chapman 609-88 I -5262 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FORBES MOTOR SERVICE 75 Soulh Delsea Drive Clayion, N.J. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Complimenlrs of FUTURE NURSES AMERICA Tulip I-2763 TWO VIC'S SPORTS CENTER TEAM AND SCHOOL suPPLlEs 3l N. Delsea Drive Glassboro, N.J. VIC MANGENEY Complimenls of MU ALPHA THETA The Hannold Family Mr. and Mrs C. A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs Kurt Sledingh Mr. and Mrs M. Hickman Mr. and Mrs D. Collins Mr. and Mrs J. W. Hana Mr. and Mrs. Paul Synder Mr. and Mrs G. W. Hammes Mr. and Mrs Hio DeFeo Mr. and Mrs Mormans Mr. and Mrs. Weiniraub and Daughiers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Focosi Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lees Frank and Helen Engelke Dr. and Mrs. Jules Pearlsrein Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sfasche Jr. Mrs. Efhel Joyce Mrs. Shirley Dobson Mr. and Mrs. Checckia Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins Peggy Clevenger Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Herndon Mr. and Mrs. Everefl Parks Joan H. Kuhar Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keepfer Mr. and Mrs. Gene D. Coslell Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. John Kenner Mr. and Mrs. John R. Duffy Tony Hickl The Hickl Family Mr. and Mrs. George Bonser Linda Bonser The Sullivans Sara and Harold Clevenger Mrs. Viola McCIeish Mr. and Mrs. Anlhony J. Pefers Mrs. Clair H. Haughlon Mr. and Mrs. N. Granato Mr. and Mrs. George Fox A Friend Complimenfs of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY When you care enough To Buy The Best, Shop ar THE NUT AND GIFT SHOPS 2I3 W. High S+. TU I-46l6 Collegelown Shopping Cen'l'er LU 9-4466 Hallmark Cards, Jewelry, Gifis, Nuis and Candies Com plimenls of STUDENT COUNCIL 79 TELE. 609-TUIip I-9l85 MOODY INDUSTRIES. INC. METAL STAMPINGS Represented loy MRS. BETTY MOODY Compliments of CLAYTON BUILDING SUPPLIES 734 N. Delsea Drive Clayton, N.J. G 'f f ,ss - 41 I mn . 41 Box I54 llrgllllljllllmn 5 Q Cedar Bridge Road --lil CLAYTON, N.J. T -'Sill' 'ss' Residence Office TU I-6954 TU l-l7l7 B 81 M MOTORS BETTER USED CARS BILL SCH REITER OWNER Compliments of SCIENCE EXPLORERS - - f--?- H--441.4-E-- Mm- I N. Delsea Dr. Clayton, N.J. Phone TUIip I-45l5 , J. T. ABBOTT 8: SON, lnc. Compliments of I43-I47 East' High Streel' KEY CLUB Glassboro, N.J. PAINTS-HARDWARE-INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Compliments of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 80 Compliments of CLIPPER-HI-LITES OUR Mr. and Mrs. Allan Costell Mrs. David Ward Mr. and Mrs. L. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Hellyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodell E. H. Moore Jean and Bunny Lacy John and Doris Conover Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meyrick derson Family Mrs. Charles Hoffman The San Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Wm. H Mr. and . Isaac S. Taylor . George Strockbine Wm. Damminger Jos. Sanders . Salem Mrs. A. Bracarello Pat Bracarello Mrs. Estelle Donahue Mrs. E. Woerle Rich Bussemer Lattice and Gene Bussemer The Rabbe's Jerry and Herman Scholz Maryann and Wayne Scholz Betfy Zinni Grandmother Ethel Piulk Dennis Scholz Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jackson John L. Jackson Tolly, Moggie, Betty, Pumpkin Mrs. Susie Jackson Mrs. Mina Sadler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Philip Adams Popular Dance Studio Mrs. Anne Godfrey A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Family Imperial Custom Cleaners Howard W. Vail, Attendance Officer Lolly and Bud Brown Aunt Pud and Squeakie Mary and Michele Margaret and Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Collins Bill Frame and Lynne Collins Pat Collins and Lisa Serra Mrs. Marie Shcreiter Mrs. C. Leatherwood Mrs. Dewey E. Albert Mrs. Sam Crane Mr. and Mr. and and Jennie Shaw John R. Stanger Mr. and Ricky, Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Schempp Mrs. Raymond Horner The Bergey's The Cornish's Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gallagher The Sickels Mr. and Mrs. Shaerer Sr. Mrs. E. R. W Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs ard . Berwick . Wm. Damminger .Walter Mehrer Mrs. John Hughes Mrs Mrs . George Lindsey . Joseph Kleppinger Emmons Brown Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unger Doris and Pat Connor Thomas E. Woodell Mrs. Alex Reim Mrs. Bruce Justice Mr. and Mr. and M. and Mrs. Charles MCC Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs James McCord reery Bud Blakeslee -. Frank Mattiace Mrs. Dwight Miller Mrs. Raymond Banker Mrs. John Dessin Ill Mrs. John Dessin Mrs. Carmen Falisi Mrs. Sam Leake S Complifments Jerri and Bar VY Mr. and Mrs. John B. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Speitzer Mr. and Mrs. Turner Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Moore Mr. and Mrs. P. Glick Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stasche Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Carotenuto Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kicinski :she 5 John and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Ed Przelomiec Timmy and Sally Taylor Best Wishes from the Blums David and Irene Bentz Sammy and Diane Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carrozzino Mr. and Mrs Craig Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hazelton Mr. and Mrs William Mills Mr. and Mrs Laurenee Lipke Mrs. Cancelosi Mr. and Mrs Giuliani Mr. and Mrs Henry Barbera Mr. and Mrs. Harry Born Mr. and Mrs Ray Tunks Mr. and' Mrs Robert Linnekin Mr. and Mrs Earl Lacy Jr. Mr. and Mrs Henry Hoffman Mr.-and Mrs Temple A Friend Mrs. Bryon C. Kindle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doughty Mr. and Mrs Alex Alampi Compliments of Mildred Brown Compliments of Clayton Gulf Station Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager The Conways Bill says, Hi The Chait Family Charles C. Rogers Harry Haznicz The Fischbach Family Hazel and Leon Jacobs Mr. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnum Mr. and Mrs Bernard McCreery Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shinkle Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hettner and Jr Mr. and Mrs Reginald J. Maden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkenson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeMore Stanley Silvers Edward Gardner Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Silver Irene Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weldon Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Mrs. Barcello and girls Mrs. Rose Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Belford Earley Mr. and Mrs Boyd Campbell Mr. and Mrs C. M. Green Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Green Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hildebrand Mr. and Mrs Glenn Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Scholz Frank and Velma Cassaday Robert Savage and Bonnie Kier Melvin and Phyllis Owens Bob and Betty Schauen Mary and Don MacGiboney The Allen Wolfe Family The James Farley Family Mr. and Mrs. Shinkdliter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scholz Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCalister The Atkinson Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scholz Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Ruth Smith The D'Alessandros Mr. and Mrs. T. McClelland and Family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freck Jr. S. Hockenberry Compliments ot STEVE'S TAVERN CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. X ill 1 f Q hr ,Yr Llc LL X KL gg 'Ir -: , dfyfixgi .L-. Z.. 3 11, Q L Lgg E I I sell-I I SOUTH JERSEY TRAVEL AGENCY 88I-I670 SOUTH JERSEY ART GLASS 881-5289 225 S. Delsea Drive Clayton, N.J. GEORGE F. BERO'I'TI ANNUITIES LIFE INSURANCE Compliments ot RAINBOW INN 369 N. Delsea Drive Clayton, N.J. MANBECK'S SUNOCO STATION DELSEA DRIVE 8: CLINTON STREET ZKSGIEUEV MoRreAeEs INSURANCE APPRAisALs . . . Real Estate JOHN FILIPPELLO r ,.- 31+ 4' Ts.-3.5 i 'lfl lf W e 3ll N. Delsea Drive TULIP l'l45l Clayton, New Jersey RES., TU I-2890 Phone 609-88 l -9026 UNION MADE Manufacturers Since l952 AURA BADGE CO. BOX 2I5 CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY 0 Conventions 0 Political Campaigns 0 Advertising ' School Awards 0 ldentitication 8I MR. CHIPS Old Dutch Foods Wholesale 8: Retail 720 N. Delsea Drive Clayton, New Jersey 88 I -7726 Compliments of SALLY'S OUTLET SEDGWICK'S asl-ol5o Delsea Drive Clayton, N.J. WM. C. SEDGWICK, SR. WM. C. SEDGWICK, JR. Le Pavillon Banquets up to 400 MILLSIDE FARMS The Standard of Quality for over thirty years. Route I30 Riverside, N.J. All Milk and Dairy Products 'I If- , .I 1 ZTAY4 , N , , N X fx f-X ' n ' X mille t. I Qstil For any service to home and store. call CHARLES B. FERRELL 88 I -9029 Distributor for Millside Farms North Delsea Drive, Clayton IIIIZQAEFX I- .I gk? gill R'0N,s.1Qff' 53211111 ,Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB BRYAN ABBOTT General Franklin Street J.V. Football I, 2, Camera Club 2, Bowling League 3. JEFF ALAMPI General 50 E. High Street Prom Committee 3, Track I, 2. KAREN BARCLAY Academic 229 Maple Street Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Float attendant I, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee 3, Chess Club I, Golf Club 2, Hockey, J.V. I, 2, 3, Clipper- ettes 2, 3, J.V. Cheerleader 2, 3, V, Cheerleader 4, Sen- ior Play Cast. STANLEY BECKER General I44 Novack Drive Float Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Hot Rod Club I, Bowling Club 2, Freshman Basketball I, iWrestling -3, 4, Senior Play Cast. JOHN BELL General 655 N. New Street ANITA BLATT Academic 303 S. Dennis Drive Chess Club I, Golf Club 2, Science Club 3, 4, Basketball, J.V. 2, 3-Co-Captain 3, V. 4, J.V. Hockey 2, Library As- sistant I, F.T.A. I, Prom Com- mittee 3, Clipperettes 3, Jun- ior Play Manager, Color Guard 4, National Honor Society 3, 4-Pres. 4, HARRY BORN Academic 235 W. High Street Float Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Steering Committee 3, Junior Play, Props 3, Chess Club I, Golf Club 2, Junior Town Meeting 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Science Club 4, Football 1, 3, Wrestling 3. JAMES BOWERS General N, Delsea Drive J.V. Baseball 1, J.V. Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, Key Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. PAT BYERS Secretarial 560 Lynne Avenue Chemistry Club 2. SHARON CAMPBELL Academic 208 S. Broad Street Class Vice-president 1, 3, Class Treasurer 2, Prom Steering Committee 3, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Girls' State Representative 3, J.V. Cheerleader 1, J.V. Basketball 1, Clipperette 1, V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ANITA LOUISE CAROTENUTO Academic 312 South Dennis Drive Glee Club 2, Bowling Club 2, J.V, Hockey 1, J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Treasurer 4, Float Queen 4. FRED CASSADY Industrial Arts Broad Street Hot Rod Club 1, Audio Visual Club 2, V. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSEL CERAK Academic 441 N. Delsea Drive Science Club 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, V. Football 3, 4, Freshman Bas- ketball, J.V. Basketball 2, V. Basketball 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Tri-captain 4. .-, CACCESE MOTORS. INC. S. Delsea Drive Franklinville, N.J. EDM UND CACCESE DoRoTHY's L FLOWER si-lor i f 53 N. Main Street 445-0666 I - . Glassboro, N.J. 694-2550 I Flowers tor all Occasions MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES FLOOR MACHINES-INDUSTRIAL VACUUM CLEANERS STANDARD CHEMICAL CO. Franlclinville, N.J. 445- I 400 Appliances, TV, Hi-ti, Stereo RAYS' APPLIANCES Clayton, N. J. ZENITH, MOTOROLA, WESTING- HOUSE, HOTPOINT, MAYTAG Ray De Moine 88 I -0400 E2 D 81 S MARKET Delsea Drive and Center Street Clayton, New Jersey PITMAN SEWING CENTER Singer Sewing Machines Pitman, New Jersey 589-1876 um f:ftfF,i'!' .9 gang, asf ' F' Compliments ot HUNGERFORD AND TERRY 83 Compliments of AUTHORIZED BUSINESS MACHINES CAMPERS JUNCTION U.-S.A. Route 47-Hurffville, New Jersey LU 9-6I44 Specializing in YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Service on all makes trailers Reese 81 Draw Tite hitcltes installed Compliments of HAYDEN'S INSURANCE Compliments of CLAYTON AMBULANCE CORP 88I-2896 IOO feet from Delsea Dr. SIMPKIN'S HARDWARE STORE House Furnishings 'I' Paint 'I' Toys Complete line of garden and farm equipment 9 W. High Street Clayton, N.J. Compliments of BILL STEVE JEFF HARRY 84 LYNNE JUDI KAY RUTH BETTY-JO CLEVENGER Secretarial 44 East Clinton Street J.V, Hockey 'I, J.V. Basketball I, Prom Committee 3, Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4. MELVIN DOUGLASS CLIFF Academic 9 Hillside Avenue Football I, 3, 4, Photo Club 'I, 2, Sports Appreciation Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Junior Play W.H.S. 3-Best Supporting Ac- tor Award 3, Wrestling 4, Baseball 4. LYNNE COLLINS Secretarial 334 W. Clayton Ave. Game Appreciation Club I, Bowling Club 2, Typing As- sistant 2, Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Clipperettes 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Junior-Senior Plav, GLENN DAISEY General II2 W. Linden Street Float Committee I, Prom Committee 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant I, 2, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, DIANE D'ALESSANDRO Academic 341 Main Street Float Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Commit- tee 2, Newspaper Staff 4, Fu- ture Nurses Club 'I, Float At- tendant 4. JOHN EWING General 317 West Clayton Avenue Band, Concert and Marching I, 2, Glee Club 4. MARGIE EWING Secretarial 317 West Clayton Avenue Game Appreciation Club I, Bowling Club 2, Bowling League 3, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Clipperettes 2, 3, Colorguard 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. BILL FAHY Academic 20 East Clayton Avenue Hot Rod Club 1, Gym Club 2, Varsity Club 4, Football 1, Football Trainer 4, J.V. Bas- ketball I, V, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Ist. Team All-Tri- county Basketball 3. LINDA FALISI Commercial 423 Carvin Street Class Treasurer 1, Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Float Queen 1, Gym Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Clipperettes 1, 2, J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2, V. Basketball 4, Majorette 3. KAY ALICYN FERRELL Academic 1950 North Delsea Drive Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, piano accompanist 3, Art Club 2, Class Presidenf 1, Student Council I, Clipperettes 1, 2, 3, Basketball, JV 1, V 2, 3, Float Chairman 1, 2, 3, Jun- ior Town Meeting 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4, Hockey Mana- ger 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee 1, 3, Chair- man 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Vice President 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Forensic Society 3, Student Council Convention 2, Home- coming Committee 1, Student Activities Evaluation Commit- tee 2, High School Bowl 3, Graduation Accompanist, Track manager 2, Safety Conference 1, 2, 3, Holiday Science Lec- tures at Franklin Institute 2, James Mapes Dodge Lecture 3, NCCJ Conference 3. Compliments of PITMAN COUNTRY CLUB Compliments of MACKAYS DRUG STORE IF l'r's coo: Fool: vou vuun-. ? W T2 Snack Shop B AND M COFFEE SHOP Subs-Steaks GOOD FOOD open 6:30 A.M. till ll:00 P.M. School Kids Welcome Phone 88l-9888 AGRESTA OLDSMOBILE, INC. ll5 South Main Street Telephone 629-6447 Williamstown, N.J. ULIJSMDBILE Compliments of JOHN S. BELL FUNERAL HOME Willia mstown, N.J. Compliments of POPULAR DANCE STUDIOS CLAYTON. New JERSEY MITCHELL TIRE SERVICE North Delsea Drive Glassboro, N.J. PH I LBORO COACH CORP. Norlh Broadway Pitman New Jersey 589-2250 CRANE OIL COMPANY Delsea Drive 81 Clayton Ave. 88 I -4525 629-6442 Fuel, Oil, Propane JAMES I. COBBIN WATCHMAKER-JEWELER 4l So. Broadway Pitman, New Jersey DR. EUGENE M. SEGAL Optometrist 407 S. Main Street Williamstown, N.J. Compliments of C.E.A. 86 .il .. L.-, f CHE!.'!4L.Ef I LANZALOTTI MOTOR COMPANY GLOUCESTER COUNTY'S OLDESTI CHEVROLET-BUICK DEALER BLACK HORSE PIKE South of Whitman Square P.O. Box 207 Williamstown, N.J. B U I C K ! -1,5 - Q57 BILL FRAME Academic 138 East High Street Prom Committee 3, Class Pres- ident 4, Varsity Club I, 21 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-captain Football 4, Freshman Basket- ball, Track 2, 3, 4, Football Group I Honorable Mention 2, lst. N. J. State Police Youth Week 3, 4 SHEILA GETZENBERG Academic 23 North Delsea Drive Science Club I, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A, If Newspaper 4, Yearbook 45 Library As- sistant 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast. CLYDE GREEN Industrial Arts East Center Street Hot Rod Club If Golf Club 2. RONALD GUARRO Commercial I9 W. Delsea Drive Hof Rod club 1, 2. DAVID GWALTHNEY Academic 421 E. Center Street Prom Steering Committee 3, Bowling Club I, 2, Student Council 4, President 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 4, Freshman Basket- ball I, V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 2nd Team All Tri-county Baseball 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4. JACK HANNOLD Academic 54 East Linden Street Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, News- paper 'lf Student Council 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. BARBARA HARRIS Commercial 305 East Clayton Avenue Math Logic Club I, Color Guards 3, Float Committee 4. LINDA HARTZ Academic 217 Center Street Class Treasurer 3, Float Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Steer- ing Committee 3, Clipperettes 1, 2, Gym Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, J.V. Basketball 1, J.V. Hockey 1, V. Hockey 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 2, 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, V. Cheer- leader 3, 4. DIANE HAYDEN Academic 530 Bellview Avenue Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Cast, Chess Club 1, Hock- ey 1, 2, 4, Float Attendant 4. ELLEN HAZELTON Secretarial 333 North Pearl Street Gym Club 1, Bowling Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Newspa- per 4. SARAH HELLYER Commercial 240 E. Howard Street Booster Club 1, 2, Science 1, Game Appreciation 1, Bowl- ing Club 2, Glee Club 4. EDITH HERNDON Secretarial 171 E. Clinton Street Gym Club 1, Bowling Club 2, Dance Committee 1, Float Committee 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Council 3. EILEEN HOCKENBERRY Secretarial 320 Main Street Glee Club 1, 2, Math Logic Club 1, Library Assistant 1, Dance Committee 1, Bowling Club 2, Typing Assistant 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play Typist 3, Float Committee 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. You are always welcome at THE FASHION SHOP 8 Collegetown Shopping Center CAVILEER SUB SHOPS Main 8: Wilson Ave. Glasslaoro, N.J. For Fast Delivery Service- Call 881-3404 589-l l88 Glassboro, N.J. EAT lN OR TAKE OUT Compliments of BARCLAY'S FUNERAL Homr BLATT'S JEWELRY 81 GIFT SHOP Main Street at Blinlrerlite 629-8145 Williamstown, N.J. Compliments ot GEETS' .DINER Williamstown, N.J. HERlTAGE'S DAIRY STORE 'Featuring Milk-Groceries-Ice Cream Open 7 Days-9 a.m.-I0 p.m. Delsea Drive 8: Academy Street Clayton Phone 88l-l3l3 Compliments of THE REPUBLICAN CLUB GLASSBORO AUTO BODY LTD. Owner: PAUL R. RAMSEY Across from N.J. Na'l'l Guard N. Delsea Dr., Glassboro, N.J. 589-0020 589-002 I 24 Hour Towing Service Expert Frame Straightening Expert Painting Specializing in utilized bodies TALL PINES INN Woodbury-Glassboro Road Route 553 Sewell, New Jersey For reservations call: UL 7-0808 Banquet Accommodations up to I85 Compliments of KRASNER'S KOSHER MEAT MARKET Clayton, N.J. A 81 H DAIRY BAR C FOOD AND CUSTARD South Delsea Drive Clayton, N.J. VlLLA'S BAKERY Your Home Bakery Open 7 AM 'l'o l0:30 PM every day TU I-7942 Phone: 88I-3337 KOLVA RADIO 81 TV SERVICE Service on all makes 42 Walnut Street Clayton, N.J. GEORGE KOLVA U.S.M.C.. Ret. Compliments of S. J. ADVERTISING 8: SIGN CO. ED ROTH 81 SON Authorized sales 8: service for: Sprite-MG-Austin Healey-Saab-Honda-Alfa Romeo-Lotus. N. Delsea Drive, Glassboro, N.J. Tulip I-32ll DAVID HOFFMAN Business 106 Chestnut Street Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 4, Wres- tling 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. PAT HUBER Commercial 121 W. Howard Street Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club If Bowling Club I, Gleg Club 3, 4, GORDON JACOBS Academic 329 West High Street Library Assistant I, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 4, RICHARD JILLARD Commercial I9 Maple Street Hot Rod Club if Gym Club 2. MITCH JUSTICE General 206 W. High Street Float Committee I, 2, 3, Prom Steering Committee 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Football I, 3, 4. FRANCIS KARGMAN General 225 E. Howard Street Junior Town Meeting If News- paper Staff 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3. SHIRLEY KASPER Academic 63 E. Linden Street Prom Committee 3, Float Com- mittee 25 Newspaper Staff 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Marching Band I, 2, 35 Basketball J.V. I, 2, V. 3, 4, Hockey J.V. 3, V. 4. BONNIE KIER Academic 120 W. High Street Prom Committee 3, Newspa- per Staff 1, Bowling Club 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball J.V. 1, 2, V. 3, 4, Maiorette 1, Head Maiorette 2, 3. ED KORTONICK General 138 Jerry's Avenue Baseball 3, Football 4, Float Committee 3. ROBERTA KURTZ Commercial 28 W. High Street Float Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Cast, Game Appreciation 1, Bowling Club 2, Clipperettes 2. 3, JUDI LEAKE Commercial 351 Carvin Street Prom Committee 3, Chess Club 1, Bowling Club 2, Year- book Statf 4, Senior Play Cast. MERAL LEES Secretarial Somerset Road, Glassboro, N.J. Glee Club 1, 2, J.V, Hockey 1, Game Appreciation 1, Dance Committee 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Vice-president 3, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Junior Play Cast, Prom Steering Committee 3, Library Assistant 3, Newspaper 4, Student Council 4. DEBBIE LEVY General 135 West High Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, F.N.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Band 4, Newspaper 4. Compliments ot GEIZ Fine Furniture cfomplim enls of i E theclass ot' I we 5 MERRl'I'I S House ot Flowers I70 S. Broadway Pitman, New Jersey . nm ?PEIDY. IDA McCLELLAN SHOP All Women's Wear 'For all Occasions 20 S. Broadway sag? Pitman, New Jersey ,. Eb J. Reeves MeRR1tT 9- 22 W If Florist and Decorator 58 63 Flowers-By-Wire I For Comtort Compliments ot DOUGHTY'S FURNITURE Compliments ot the JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Compliments ot GARDEN LANES ED GRESS Manager PITMAN CAMERA CENTER Quality Phototinishing 23 S. Broadway Pitman, New Jersey 89 PETE'S HESS STATION GAS OIL LUBE Robert's Ave. 8: Delsea Drive TU I -9797 HARPER'S BUICK N. BROADWAY PITMAN, N.J. HAGERMAN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING I7 S. Broadway Pitman, New Jersey Your Prescription Center DELSEA DRUGS NATHAN GEIZENBERG, R.P. 5 23 N. Delsea Dr. Clayton, N.J. Call TU I-0477 For Free Delivery Compliments of CLAYTON NATIONAL BANK Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS Congratulations to the Class of '66 STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 502 Linden Street Camden 2, New Jersey WOodIawn 4-3369 Day or Evening Classes Approved by N.J. STATE DEPT. OF EDUCATION ERNIE LUKASIK Academic 141 Novack Drive Football 1, 2, 4, Float Com- mittee 3, Prom Steering Com- mittee 3. JERRY MADEN Academic 421 N. Broad Street Prom Steering Committee 37 Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Cast, New Jersey Boys State Representative 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, President 4, Hon- or Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 17 V. Football 2, 3, 4, Tri-captain 4, J.V, Basketball 2. BETTY McCARTY Commercial Chemistry Club 2, Sewing Club 3. KATHLEEN MCCLELLAND Academic 619 N. New Street Spaghetti Dinner Committee 3, Booster Club 17 Chemistry Club 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. FRANCIS MCGARRY Academic 300 N. Dennis Drive Science Club 1, 2, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 1, 2, Tennis 1, Basketball 1, 2,.3, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play 3. STEVEN MCGUCKIN Academic 441 N. Delsea Drive Wrestling 4, Baseball 4. SUZANNE MCMAHON Sports Appreciation Club 1, 2, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, J.V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, J.V. Cheerleading, Co-captain 3. JOSEPH MOOS Commercial 111 W. Academy Street Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Jun- ior Play Castp Football 1, 2, 4. LEON NYE Commercial 87 Brown Lane Dance Committee 4, Float Committee 45 Senior Play 47 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3. ALISON O'DONNELL Commercial 605 Lynne Avenue Chess Club 1, Chemistry Club 25 Float Committee 2, 3, 47 Bowling Club 3, Prom Com- mittee 3p Float Attendant 3. JEFF PEARLSTEIN Academic 3 S. Delsea Drive Class President 25 Float Com- mittee 1, 25 Golf Club 27 Student Council 25 Junior Town Meeting 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 47. Football 1, 3, Wrestling 3, 4. BARBARA PFROMMER Secretarial 140 W. High Street Newspaper lp Gym Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. PHILIP PUGLIA Academic North Delsea Drive Class Vice-President 25 Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 17 Junior Play GOODIIXFOOD I 3 'rcs K-:fig 2fQffP J tiff, r , ,... ,.,l Q .a1aza5az11z2zmu1- TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN Sandwiches and Ice Cream Delsea Drive Clayton, New Jersey TUIip 1-2060 To All Our Friends in the Class ot '66 Our Very Best Wishes . . TWO OLD C-3RADS ANNUITIES BUCK AND MARGIE FERRELL C.H.C. Class 1935 Compliments of TUNKS' MOTOR SALES Quality Used Cars S. Delsea Drive Clayton, N.J. Compliments ot CLASS OF '67 Compliments ot CLASS OF '69 Compliments ot CLASS OF '70 Compliments ot CLASS OF '7I JOE' S PIZZERIA Greetings from WHITEHOUSE Specializing in FOOD PRODUCTS Italian Pizza and Seafood Shrimp Egg Roll Oysters French Fries Flounder Stuffed Shrimp Stuffed Flounder COMMUNITY OIL SERVICE General Electric Appliances RCA-Victor RCA Whirlpool Television Fuel Oil Oil Burner Service Healing and Air Conditioning lns'l'allal'ions 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 47 S, Broadway Delsea Drive N. Main St. and Pi-1-man Franlrlinville Normal Blvd. 589-4222 445- I 000 Glassboro 88 l -2622 THOMAS RAMSDEN Academic 541 Lynne Avenue Auto Club 15 Gym Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Cast. LINDA ROLF Commercial 427 East High Street Science Club 15 Library As- sistant 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 25 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 4, JOSEPH R. SANDERS, JR. Industrial Art 374 Turner Street Band l, 25 Prom Committee 3. DENNIS SCHOLZ Industrial Arts 15 New Street Gym Club I5 Photography Club 25 J.V. Baseball 15 JOANNE SCHOLZ Academic 28 Maple Street Class Secretary 45 Float Com- mittee 25 F.T.A. 15 Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 45 Hockey 'l, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 'l, 2, 3, 4. GARY SEAGRAVES Academic 457 W. Academy Street Football I5 Hot Rod Club l, 2. BARBARA SHINKLE Academic 428 N. Broad Street Gym Club 'I5 Golf Club 25 Hockey J.V. 1, 2, V. 45 Float Committee l, 2, 35 Clipper- ettes 2, 35 Basketball 45 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN E. SMITH Academic 537 Belleview Avenue Class Secretary I, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, J.V. Cheerleader, co-captain 3, V. Cheerleader, co-captain 4, Student Council l, 3, News- paper Staff T, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, 3rd prize Science Fair 3, Golf Club 2, Prom Commit- tee 3, Hockey 'I, 2, 3, Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4. ALICE STROCKBINE Secretarial 36 W. Clinton Street Bowling Club 2, Clipperettes I, 2, 3, J.V. Basketball I, 2, Class Attendant 2, Class Queen 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Class Secretary 3. BILL STUART Academic 590 Lynne Drive Science Club I, Radio and Electronic Club 2, Track 3, 4. LYNN STURTS Commercial 298 Downer Road Gym Club I, Golf Club -2, Football 'I, Basketball 'I, Class President 3. STEVE SUPLEE Academic 37 W. High Street Class Vice-president 4, Prom Committee 3, Float Commit- tee I, 2, 3, 4, Co-chairman 4, Science Club 'l, Golf Club 2, Student Council 2, 4, Junior Town Meeting 3, 4,'Safety Conference I, 2, 3, Driver Safety Conference 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Band I, Yearbook Staff 4. MICHAEL SWIRNIUK General 434 W. Academy Street Gym Club I, Hot Rod Club 1, Bowling Club 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 4. THOMAS STUDIOS WM? ZW Congratulations and the best ot luck! We at Thomas are proud ot the part we have had in helping to make your classbeek a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one ot the happiest and most exciting times ot your lite! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think ot Thomas Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Thomas portraits, you are sure ot the tinest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Tlllllllll E T lllllS Foremost School Photographers in the East 93 Time Out! INN? I + r' 1 CHRISTINE MARIE TAYLOR Academic 307 Main Street Game Appreciation Club 1, Golf Club 2, Float Committee T, 2, 4, Basketball T, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Secretary 4, Newspaper 'l, 4, Senior Class Play, Year- book. JOHN TAYLOR Academic 20 E. Academy Street Prom Committee 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 4, Dance Band T, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football, J.V. Football 2. WILLIAM TAYLOR Business-Academic 400 S. Dennis Drive Art Club T, Golf Club 2, Basketball T, Baseball T, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Float Committee 3, Student Council 2, Senior Play Cast. SHARON TUNKS Commercial T43 W. Chestnut Street Float Committee 2, 3, Gym Club T, 2, Student Council 1, Clipperettes T, J.V. Cheerlead- er 'l, 3, V. Cheerleader 2. ROCHELLE WEINTRAUB General 544 S. Delsea Drive Float Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Student Council 'l, 2, 3, Gym Club l, J.V. Hockey T, 2, J.V. Cheerleader T, 2, V. Cheerleader 3, Clipperettes 1, 2, Senior Play Cast. BERTHA WILLIAMS General 311 E. Clayton Avenue Art Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH JEAN YARBROUGH Academic 141 W. High Street Glee Club 2, Golf Club 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior- ette 4, F.T.A. 1, Newspaper Staff 1, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Prom Steering Committee 35 Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast. llfe, 1965 A lllllill L llll 1 ill Harold Costill Award As a close friend of the late Harold Costill, Mr. Thel- bert Snyder presented an X 3 award in his' honor to Jerry 3 Maden and Russ Cerak at a I TTNYM-V late fall assembly. W-w.,..,,..,mM 1965 Baseball Team TOJ9 ROW: E. Kortonick, E. Knapp, J. Bauman, J. Hickl, Coach Crispin, B. Adams, T. Tucker. BOTTOM ROW: J. Barger, D. Kasper, C. Snyder, D. Gwalthney, B. Durham. Missing from picture: B. Bauman, B. Taylor. X 1965 Track Team TOP ROW: Coach Berdosh, C, Hayden, D. Lindsay, B. Senseman, L. Mangini, J. Maden, B. Frame C. Corson, W. Stuart, K. Senseman, Coach Scavelli. BOTTOM ROW: R. Cerak, F. Cassaday, J Steelman, J. Forson, B. Kennedy, D. Bergey. 95 There Is an Appointed Time for Everything . . . In any yearbook There are Those who have Taken Time To give of Themselves, if iT had noT been for These people, liTTle could have been accomplished. To Mr. C. Joseph MarTin, The AdminisTraTion, and The maioriTy of The TaculTy: our Thanks for Their under- sfanding cooperaTion during picTure sessions and wiTh inTormaTion circulars, To Mrs. Marion Yarbrough: our appreciaTion for The dinner when There was a deadline To meeT and no Time To go home, To our adverTisers and paTrons: our graTiTude for Their donaTions of life-saving funds, To The Class of 1966 and Mr. Michael Lindner: our acknowledgemenT of all They've clone To help in The producTion of This yearbook, And To The sTafT of The 1966 Clipper: my personal Thanks for The long hours of Typing, wriTing, cropping, idenTiTying, and even arguing ThaT They've had To put up wiTh for The pasT Ten monThs. Because of Them, This is a volume noT of one person's work and ideas buT of many persons' eTTorTs. There will come a Time when we can look back aT The pasT year and remember: The marking period ThaT made The sophomore parenTs Turn ouT en masse To The PTA meeT- ing, The supply room of The chem lab beTween classes, our TirsT Tri-CounTy championship since 1959, The baskeT- ball upseT over PiTman, The GreaT Napkin RaTion of 1966, The morning announcemenT ThaT began, Good morning! This is BeaT-Kingsway Day!! , Dougie Durham in The JV lineup, Mr. Chauncy's Order of The Brush, Craven BenT- ley in The senior play, ClayTon's own NBC peacock, and The cruTch epidemic ThaT TeaTured everyone from our quarTerback To one of our business Teachers. Some of This has been a Time To keep, The maioriTy of iT, a Time To casT away. Now all ThaT remains of iT are The varied impres- sions ThaT readers will conceive from This yearbook. IT has been our goal To produce a yearbook ThaT will be a keepsake Tor The Class of 1966 and a memenTo for The underclassmen. I can only hope for success. 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