Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1967 volume:

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Q are if i f1s...a..,fW.f fr, -X . fr K., .M M 3 Q . -trial-tt.,,,ria:1Qir.22..,..QgeQea.azzg.1:,.tz.mz.2af..i,.gsi..,zsaz.,,. ...,f,,gA.W: 1111111-ww1:ec.a:..w,.i.-.qw-t.,.f.r,.-,1.. rw-.f,..,..,. a,......,,.... ra..,,,w.,. ., ffm .Jw L .. H. . - X .E 1 Q ., V ,Y ..,....,.,...,...... . - W N os.-..i......i..fi asV.ss.H.-ea..WQCWJJQ..i...w-:t..aa,.i:Ja1nY1hfq4h:f.ww M-,,.......i.,,...VM.. Ma... fsf.,w .sf M M-fm .V as A af W W 'M -Aww , HQ 3 sp .Q . , , w , H 1 f A fg,a1r,,. Qygfa.t.r aw.-.gvvza'Q-sa51fgesgtaeazasmgi.,rQ:'zgazgJziilivniviggem.5555sgt.5:We2faAxaa.'1i azfiilmwae:raz...iu1w...,.,.., we auQxneecarrcm41vi-A'weavemaaiisgeirawMiat.3ais.iirazfita2eua:wz?elfwe As the game comes to a finish, we the Class of 1967, look back into the past and recall all mem- ories both good and bad, that we have had through- out our years at Clayton High School. We share many of these memories with a great person, good teacher and a true friend. This person has devoted many hours and given much advice to us in our many activities. He was always around and willing to help or encourage anyone of us with our problemsg and so, we, the Class of 1967, wish to express our deepest gratitude and sincere apprecia- tion by dedicating this year's Clipper to our advisor, Mr. Michael Rivera. ', 7 JU' ,LW Q71L.l5f1o,, , .0 Mfr Lu CMA, 6 7fl.A.f 0 MW f M VMAL Yxw'T7'x, h nv' '-MA ly I if-X if li at erffsfllif K fr GVW jg g ltzgfuwvv t :M VCLCXGL ' .wx - are ,-X Y kg-S MICHAEL VINCENT RIVERA In Memoriam HOWARD METZ We can finish nothing in this life: But we may make a beginning And bequeath a noble example. He was our friend, sincere, dedicated, loyal, wise and kind. With a great unfulfilled desire to interest others in the arts Such as those found in literature, drama and music. There are those who have the gifts of finding joy everywhere And leave it behind them when they go. His life was gentle, And the elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand Up and say to all the world, 'This was a man !' Castles I STANDING: F. Keepferg C. McAlisterg J. Cerakg D. Millerg M. Silvers, Sec. Boardg J. Gilmartin, Acting-Principalg H. Johnson. SITTING: F. Dougherty, Presidentg C. J. Martin, Principalg Mrs. Simmons, Principal Elementary Schoolg J. Pearlstein. T. FRANKLIN KERSHNER Superintendent of Clayton Public Schools Trenton Normal School, Trenton State Teach- er's Collegeg received Master's degree from Temple Universityg graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers Univer- sity and Glassboro State College started at Clayton schools in 1928 appointed Super- intendent of Clayton Public Schools 1948. 1 I iff 5 is L ,ffl me li l E C. JOSEPH MARTIN-Principal Franklin and Marshall Collegeg Master's Degree from Temple University in 19613 graduate work at Rutgers-College of South Jersey, Glassboro State Col- lege first came to Clayton rn September, 1955 appointed high school principal in April, 1962 MICHAEL LINDNER Dean of Students Trenton State College, Glassboro State, NDEA at Rutgers, 1965 .. . Senior problems of democracy Advisor, Class of 1970 Head Coach football, junior varsity bas- ketball CHS, 1960 JAMES GILMARTIN-Acting Principal Mathematics .-X CHS, 1959. RICHARD CREAMER Guidance Director Otterbein, Rutgers, O.S.U. Glassboro State CHS, 196 WALTER F. OWEN Director of Student Activi- ties. Trenton State College, exten- sion courses from State De- partment of Education .. . me- chanical drawing and printing Advisor, Student Councilg Director of Student Activities: JOHN A. ENZMAN, JR. Drexel Institute of Technology, Rutgers Guidance Counselor .. . CHS, 1961 Activities Financial Advisor .. . CHS, 1945 .4 WM GX, M cliff nj? or , L WM n English A MJ fgfdwg I. I 7' fff6d56mM 114.5 ,...,- JOSEPH CHARLES MITCHELL Glassboro State College, Temple Universityg English IV, Speech . . . Clipper Hi-Lites advisor and ad- visor to Class of 1968: CHS, 1958 ROBERT A. FORTESCUE Franklin and Marshall College, Rutgers Graduate School of Edu- cation seventh and eighth grade reading, eighth grade Eng- ish advisor, Debate Club CHS, 1964 5 a 5 E MARY ANN WILKINSON Glassboro State, English kQ -K. MICHAEL D. LINDNER Trenton State College, Glassboro State, NDEA at Rutgers, 1965 Senior problems of democracy Chairman, Social Studies Depart- junior varsity basketball CHS, ment Head Coach, football, 1960 Advisor, Class of '70 JOSEPH J. BERDOSH Elon College, East Stoudsburg State, Kutztown State, Glassboro State seventh, eighth, and ninth grade social studies Line Coach, football, head coach, track CHS, 1964 CHARLES A. FERRELL Franklin and Marshall College, Glassboro State College so- cial studies advisor to Class of 1969 and junior Town Meet- ing .. . CHS, 1964 Faculty O C i 9. 12 ll i e S RENE RLY , Westminster College, U. S. His- tory I, Sth grade History Advisor, F.T.A. RENEE R. HARGRAVE Southern Seminary Junior College, Michigan State University .. . hezgh and social studies CHS, 19 llg 1 . li-al Q, ,l l t W W Q lQ.,wU l l AUGUST FIOCCHI Glassboro State College, Trenton State College science and driv- ers' ed. director, Senior and Junior Class Plays CHS, 1958 JEROME LOBIS University of Pennsylvania, Math, Science, Science W. C. WOODS, JR. Glassboro State College, Rutgers University, Northeastern Univer- sityg earth science, biology: Science Department Chairman, Science Ex- plorers advisor, intramural football and basketball, 7th and Sth grades CHS, 1957 ROBERT KENNEY Houghton College, Chemistry, Bi- ology, Phi. Science ,g,,,,4 wal, SELENA BERDASH Kutztown State College Seventh and Eighth grade science Library Math I ati , fl? , ,Q .5 lf J K lxii ,X U1 WILLIAM C. ALDRICH Glassboro State College gen- eral math, consumer math, Algebra I CHS, 1965 SUSAN WEBER Glassboro State librarian CHS, 1965 MICHAEL RIVERA Glassboro State Algebra II, consumer math, geometry Ad- visor, Class of 1967 and National Math Club CHS, 1964 THOMAS V. BUSCEMI Saint Francis College, Saint Jos- eph's Syracuse University, Temple, Glassboro State, Villanova Univer- sity . .. Algebra I, Analytical Ge- ometry and Calculus, Physics, Computer Programming , . . Chair- man, Mathematics Department Advisor, National Math Club CHS, 1957-1960, 1962 FRANCES N. GILMARTIN Lincoln Teacher's College, Eng land, Glassboro State College seventh and eighth grade math .. . CHS, 1959 LYDIA L. SUPLEE Drexel Institute of Technology home economics Chair- man, Home Economics Department . .. CHS, 1959 Home Economics Nurse MRS. HELEN LUTZ, School Nurse Industrial Arts JOAN TERRY Douglass College home eco- nomics .. . CHS, 1964 WALTER F. OWEN, Chairman, Industrial Arts. NATHAN W. SUPLEE Millersville State Teachers' Col- lege industrial arts, general science CHS, 1949' JOHN SCAVELLI Kutztown State College, Trenton State, Glassboro State Indus- trial Arts, seventh-twelfth Heail Coach, wrestling CHS, 196 Sl' Q If 1' f g , -. ,'-3.4 i A 1 4 n fl X' f' f' ,I . L i K. ,l Q!! nj ll EARL BUDD Rider College and Trenton State, Bookkeeping I and II, General Business, Record Keeping. , l LILLIAN A. THOMA Business and II, secretarial office practice, I-1 MARVIN LASTER Shippensburg State College, Cleri- cal Office Practice 1, 2, Consumer Economics, Personal Business Law and Sales All . . . Music JOHN W. TUMMINIA SR. Glassboro State music marching band, concert band, dance band, chorus Chair- man Music Department CHS, 1965 Physical Education I iiixckey, var- 1964 'ITB , ff X yvvvjp A LG, fl fl as ,ei is UQE aff Q lk, 1 q- , 1 Kg ,ff A Ml I MMHI VV xi-.1 ,:,! J ,VL x ,g J, g, . ., ffffw 'Y . ,X qu x V763 V Foreign no fl. HI, V jf' un W A A ,VC Q' ' ylf' I Q! ap , F Languages I, Q Ib el X j ' J Lf' . l , A ,iq 1 My M Q! M i, V' NIV YJ .i W J J! fir, i C J W I sf' if ,ii 41' il' MARY F. LIVECCHI Rutgers College of South Jersey, Saint joseph's College, NDEA Institute of Rutgers, New Bruns- wick Spanish I, II, and III, English I and eighth grade CHS, 1957 Office Secretaries IMRS. ELVA AHRENS SCCICWYY Secretary MRS. BEATRICE BECKER FRANCES M. HORNER University of Pennsylvania .. . Latin I, II, and III, English I and III Chairman Foreign Lan- guage Department .. . Advisor, National Honor Society CHS, 1955 LUCIA MORFESIS College of Charleston, BS, Univer- sity of Mississippi, T e m p 1 e , French, English. I5 Marion Yarbrough 9. f C f C r i a L. Doris Hoover, R. Helen Terilla Michael Hamas Leon Chadwick Custodians Dorothy Durham L. Dolly Razzi, R. Elsie Clevenger L. Ferdinand Prickett, R. Burt Clevenger ings and Queens A v ' ' ,tj 1' 1 , -1 ' l 22- ' i Y ' F' fn' ,, gL-E5?2gfM:fv- ii:1 'K':,L,:...-51 1- 'J-:.'LL,i.Z ,.-- A - ,Q M ' ' 14 '.'-,- , '-'..-' 4- , 'f: j',f . H , ..,., l 5 1 4 , ,K , M J. ,. I... A - 4 ,W .g .,.--541 ii . PM , 4.-- ,.-' W ,.- ,--f ,.,,4' -cw - . V . 4 , ,W ,. ' .- Y 1.6-1 ffvmw .Aff 1 M . 135, .. 3 .Yf ,44'f'Q1.' 5--' 1 4? ,Q -- , A ,' ' f H ' ' :5F-- '- 'G ,- , ' -P35 ' Q , - J- .- wr fit ,p , 4' A-VQ A' M ff- ,.-1 7 - A nf ' I --:jar-::j91'A,, ,-,,,, 'Ck ' ,.x-ff, ,:. ' 1 -:a3g:'1T?f. -3' , QW' , . My - .- . ,ff-tiff:- .ef JPLL75 - ' -Aj ,515 -'ff 1 GAIL ADAMS WALTER THOMAS BASTOW PATRICIA ANN BADEY RANCES TERESA, CECELIA BECKER WILLIAM JOSEPH BECKER, JR. RONALD TAYLOR BELL VERA ALICE BRITTINGHAM DEBORAH HARRIS BROWN NANCY ELLEN BURNS JACQUELIN E CHANUDET LANE THOMAS CORSON SUSANN AH CATHERINE COULTER JOSEPH ALBERT DALY LAWRENCE PETER DARBY, JR. ..,.: nw Mm ' S i fi VERONICA DEGUENTHER LORRAINE MARY ANN DI MAMBRO 1, CATHERINE GRACE DISTEFANO KATHLEEN DUBBS WILLIAM LEONARD DURHAM EDWARD CARROL EASTMAN CAROL ANN ENGSTROM SUSAN DENISE ERAZMUS ' .Jumll an an MARY CATHERINE GRAYSON JOHN GRAYSON x Q . ijfyx ?jw,,f nz, -r ,,f THOMAS GUARRO ROSALIE HARVEY BARRY HOWARD HAWKEY SALLY ANN HENRY SALLY JO HEWITT ELWOOD JOHN HOFFMAN :F F f' XM ,. wi ,V -,X-' X ' 'W' W Q . - V - ,fi N, -1 L , ., , A 'Yf,'X wi x Q Y. V ik wk JANICE MARIE HOFFMAN JOAN BERNICE KATHLEEN HUGHES JOHN THOMAS HUGHES CHERYL ANN JACOBS X V, ,Lf 'J N, 3 -L, Xxx' 2 ,mn , V, ,sv ,L NN, X. L kk , J f X ,v J A ,f -A L f . , -1 N - w X., LEE ALLAN JACOBS CAROL ANN JONES JO LYNN KRASNER ROBERT HOWARD KRASNER THOMAS JACOB KUHAR LOUIS MANGINI WILLIAM HENRY MARSHALL II DONNA GAIL MC GIBONEY NANCY JEWEL MICK WALTER CHARLES MEHRER, JR. J BRENDA MARIE MILLS ROSEMARY MORAN LINDA MORROTTO RALPH NOURIE A 29 CHERYL ANN O'BRIEN 1 qi DIANE MAY OWENS Il.F-T' CI-IERYL LYNN E PEARCE MARGARET LOUISE PETERS RONALD DAVID PLEIS MARARET RAABE DARLENE ADA ROBERTSON JOYCE ANN RUDOLPH 'X fx!! A XF . ,U K STEVEN SANDELIER DAVID KAIGHN SAVAGE JOAN MARIE SAVAGE THOMAS WILSON SAVAGE MARY CATHERINE SCHOELER ,. . ,,.e., T PATRICIA ELLEN SCHOLZ WILLIAM LESLEY SCIUTO EDWARD JOSEPH SENK, JR. '51 K 5 KARL DOUGLAS SENSEMAN RICHARD SHUTTLETON JANET FRANCES SNYDER THELBERT NEWCOMB SNYDER VIOLETTE SPIRIS LINDA ANN SZYBIAK JAN IS LURAYN E TALLMAN MICHAELENE ANTELINA TANTONIO DAVID SCOTT TAYLOR MARGARET ELLEN THOMPSON THOMAS GORDON TUCKER, JR. ROSALIND WEINTRAUB NANCY DONNA YOUNG WILLIAM THOMAS FISCHBACH JUDITH FRANCES ZANIC I cannot say-and I will not say That he is dead . . . he is just away . . . With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you-oh, you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Think of him fairing on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of Hereg Think of him as the same, I say, He is not dead . . . he is just away. ESTATE OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Senior ,Directory GAIL ADAMS Gail's favorite saying is Holy Cow , and it is usually said when people mistake her for an underclassman. Gail's ambition is to get in and out of college and teach kindergarten. According to Pat, Mary, Joan, Jo Lynn, Peggy and Rosalie, she will make it. Her fondest memory lies in her eighth grade trip to Gettysburg. Spanish Club I, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, president 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3. PATRICIA ANN BADEY Pat has many friends. Among them are Gail, Sandi, Rosalie, and Mary. Being selected for Gloucester County Chorus of 1966 ranks high on her memory list. According to Pat, she wants to graduate and get married, and we're sure she'll succeed and be happy. Her pet peeve is 7th and 8th graders in the halls. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Art Club 1, F.N.A. 1, prom committee 3, float committee 2, 3, 4. WALTER THOMAS BASTOW Walt's dependability and loyalty to the class and school will never go unrecognized. Through his constant hard work, his goal of becoming a millionaire will surely be fulfilled. Wherever you find Steve, Ed, Ron, and George, you'll find Walt. Our beautiful prom is his fondest memory. Band 1, 2, 3,.4, Chorus 2, Key Club 3, 4, float committee 2, 3, 4, prom com- mittee 3, Student Council 2. Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, president 4. FRANCES TERESA CECELIA BECKER Frances is usually seen with Roz, Sue, Lorraine, Jackie, Nancy, and Marsha. She will al- ways remember the time she didn't make the cheerleading squad and, strangely enough, her saying Sorry 'bout that! . Hockey 1, 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Explorers 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. cheer- leader 3, Color Guard 3, Class President 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH BECKER, JR. Buzz and his friends, Tom, Larry, and Jack, just want to be happy. He'll probably achieve his ambition if he ever gets away from those big-mouthed girls, his biggest peeve. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, prom committee 3. RONALD TAYLOR BELL Even though no certain ambition lies ahead for Shorty, we're certain he won't be forgotten. 7th period geometry, 4th period English and cafeteria lunches are only a few of his pet peeves. But Shorty has as many memories among which are '66 Prom and junior class play. His Say kid isn't given much heed by Bobber, Hawk, Peepers, Tuck or Shinkle, but they like him anyway. Basketball 1, 2, baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, prom committee 3, float committee 2, 3, 4, VERA ALICE BRITTINGHAM Everyone knows when Vera's around. Known as Vanear to her friends, she can usually be found with Pam, Nancy, Debbie, Rosalie, Cassie, and Sally, Her ambition is to make money and travel. The year of '62-'63, her trips to Woodbury, the summer of '65, and the Glee Club, all rank high in Vera's memories. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, Clipper Staff 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 5, 49 1 DEBORAH HARRIS BROWN Wherever the crowd is you'll always hear Deneb, and whatever anyone says Debbie usually fol- lows it by saying, I don't approve. Vera, Nancy, Rosalie, Cassie, Sally, and Michaelene know why she remembers the summer of '64, Halloween of '65, and the Junior-Senior Prom of '66. Her pet peeve is people who try to take over. Her ambition i' to learn how to spell and to be a bookkeeper. J.V. hockey 1 2, 3, 4, Science Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 3, 4, bo, ling club 1, Clipperettes 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom cbmmittee 3. NANCY ELLEN BURNS Nancy won't soon be fdrgotten par- ticulary because she was such an energetic and willing worker for our class. To be married to a certain Ron is her main ambition in life. Burnsie's pet peeve is not having enough heat in this school during winter. Somehow her pet peeve doesn't seem to fitrin with her last name! Her fondest memories are the Deptford proms, 4-H Fair, and trips to Woodbury. Among her long list of friends are Sue, Rose, Cassie, Debbie, Vera, Joan, Sally, and Veronica. Sports Appreciation 1, Clipperettes 1, 2, Student Council 1, float com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, Class Secretary 3, Float At- tendant 1, , 38 JACQUELINE CHANUDET Jackie is one of our prettier senior girls, and rightly so, as her ambition is to have a modeling career. Peaches, as she is known by her friends, Nancy, Lorraine, Francis, Sue, Carol, Judy and Irish, shares their dislike for people who think they're cool. Among her fondest memories are Williamstown and a certain B. W. Science Explorers 1, Clipperettes 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 3, Clipper Staff 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4. LANE THOMAS CORSON Lane is better known as Niffer to Lou, Karl and Sheila. Lane's one big ambition in life is to at- tend college. For some reason or other Lane's favorite year was '65, more explicitly the track season and the summer. Football 1, track 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Explorers 1, prom committee 3, float com- mittee 3, 4, SUSANNAH CATHARINE COULTER Sue's ability to generate enthusiasm was well exhibited from her position on the varsity cheerleading squad. Her personality has given her a high rating among her friends and classmates. It is this spirit that will enable Sue to fulfill her ambition to further her education. Ocean City '66, Girls' State and the Prom are at the top of Sue's list of fond memories. Some of her not so fond memories are Algebra II and trig. Aunt Suzie's favorite nieces and nephews are Fran, Roz, Hawk and Tom. M.B.H. J.V. basketball 2, C.H.S. varsity 3, 4, J.V. hockey 3, M.B.H. swimming, Varsity 2, J.V. cheerleading 3, Varsity 4, co-captain 4, Clipperettes 3, C.H.S. Clipper Hi-Lites 3, 4, M.B.H. Newspaper 2, F.T.A. 4, Clipper Staff 4, M.B.H. Art club 2, float committee 3, 4, float attendant 3, Kiwanis float 4, prom committee 3, prom attendant 3, Junior Class Play 3, Girls' State 3. JOSEPH ALBERT DALY Mr. Kool will always remember the good times he had in Mrs. Raines' sales class and his friends, John, Rick, Bill, Tom, and Walt. His big ambition is to get out of school and away from his pet peeve, detention hall. Track 1, Science Explorers 1, float committee 1, 2, prom committee 3. LAWRENCE PETER DARBY, JR. Cool, the only redhead around, is usually seen along with Jack, Ritter, Turtle, Tuck, and Bopper. Larry's greatest pet peeve is student drinking. QI wonder whylj He says he'll always remember the prom '66, football 63- '66, and a certain party at Eastman's. After graduation, Larry hopes to become a big businessman. J.V.. football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, baseball 1, Student Council 1, 4, Key Club. 2, 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 39 Class vice- president 1, 4. VERONICA DEGUENTHER If you hear somebody saying, Hey, Grace, how's it feel to be co-ordinated ? you can almost bet it's Ronnie. As Brenda, Rose, Cassie, Donna, Jan, and Elaine can tell you, Ronnie's pet peeve is bookkeeping. Her greatest triumph would be owning her own Corvette. Ronnie's outstanding memories are the summer of her freshman year and 7th grade English. Bas- ketball 1, manager 2, 3, 4, hockey manager 3, Spanish Club 1, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, LORRAINE MARY ANN DI MAMBRO Hot Rocks is the nickname for Lorraine at C.H.S. Her pet peeves are Steno. I and jive girls who think they are conservatives. Her ambition is to be a successful stenographer. Memories are all the fun she had with '66 seniors and one little computer who needs his wires crossed, CD. G.J. Lorraine can be seen with Jackie, Helene, Roz, Marsha, Frances, Judy and Nancy. prom committee 3, float com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Attendant 2. CATHERINE GRACE DISTEFANO To Cassie the most impor- tant thing in life will be to be a good wife to a certain Air Force cadet. But while she's here at C.H.S., she wishes there were more heat in the school. To Nancy, Rosalie, Debbie, Vera, Sally, and Butch, Cassie is a good friend who can often be heard saying, Oh, Monday, back to the jailhouse again. Cassie's warmest memories are the Williamstown prom, summer of '65, trips to Woodbury, and her engagement. Spanish Club 1, Sports Appreciation 1, Booster Club 2, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, KATHLEEN DUBBS Cricket, as she is known to her friends Abby, Bird, Hope, Linda, Cheryl and many others, was a new addition to our senior class. Among her memories are the sum- mer of '66 and the Parkway. Her goal in life is to attend I.B.M. school. G.H.S. Pep Club 3, prom committee 3, class play 3, C.H.S. float committee 4. WILLIAM LEONARD DURHAM Bill, known by his friends as Turtle, is a popular guy around school and town. His ambition is to go to college and play basketball. His memories are the nights of '66 with certain people that everyone knew about except his girl. Seen with Bopper, Dave, Bill, Butch, Larry, Hawk, and Peepers. Football 1, 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, Gym Club 1, EDWARD CARROL EASTMAN Ed's biggest dream is to be- come a happy, content, and successful doctor after completing his education. Jim, Walt, Steve, and Ron, as well as the rest of the class, are sure Ed will find that his dreams will come true. Out- standing on his memory list are the 4-H and Key Club Conventions and the '66 Prom. Ed is the kind of person that dislikes mediocrity, and that is probably the main reason he wants to be so successful. J.V. football 1, 3, varsity 4, J.V. basketball 1, 2, varsity 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lt. Gover- nor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, treasurer 4, Math Club 3, 4, Science Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class president 1, Class vice-pres. 2, 3, Summer Science Training Program at Jackson State University. CAROL ANN ENGSTROM Carol, affectionately called Goat by her friends, Jackie, Steve, Fran, Lorraine, and Mel, will never forget her metal shop class with Crazy and Steve. To be a successful fashion artist is her greatest ambition. Nothing bothers Carol much except Spanish and English. F.N.A. 1, Art Club 1, Gym Club 2. SUSAN DENISE ERAZMUS Sue's interest in drama and music will help her attain her goal, to become a director and an ac- complished musician after college. She is a good class worker, and her school chums will never forget the great hostessing of many class parties. Conceited people and those who show off are a con- stant irritation to Sue and her friends Linda, Mary, Joyce and Cheryl. Summer '65 will always rate high on Sue's list of memo- ries. Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 4, Clipper staff 4, Science Club 1, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play 33 library assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN GRAYSON John has been well known at C.H.S. for quite a long time. His ambitions are many, but unknown even to his friends Joe Daly, Rich, Jim, and Rick. Everyone at Twin Kiss will tell you John is nice to be around everyone that is, except an unsociable girl, his pet peeve. float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3. MARY CATHERINE GRAYSON Mary, whose artistic ability was indispensable during many of our class projects, desires to find happiness in the future. Her great dislike of needles is well understood by her best friends, Judy, Marsha, Violet, and Roz. Mar's fondest memory is the Halloween Parade of '64. Clipperettes 1, 2, Science Explorers 1, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Class Float attendant 2, 3. Kiwanis float 4 THOMAS GUARRO The sense of humor that Peepers has will be remembered by many friends including Hawk, Bopper, Rit- ter, Turtle and Gary. Doing something without having' any fun is Tommy's pet peeve and might cause him to say I'll catch ya later. When he's not working on his ambition to be a commer- cial artist, you can bet he's with the guys reliving his memories. Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, Art Club 1, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3. ROSALIE HARVEY Rosie to her friends has a pet peeve that goes like this, Never any heat in rooms and the buzzy light in room 45. Her ambition is to be a teacher. Her fondest memories are History I, hockey, and all class trips. She can be found with Cassie, Debbie, Vera, Sue, Sally, and Nancy. J.V. 8: V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, football club 1, prom committee 3, Float Committee 4. BARRY HOWARD HAWKEY Shorty, who plans to work after graduation, is usually seen with his two close friends, Joe D., and John H. He has proved himself to be no small part of the Class of '67. When Shorty thinks back to his high school years, he'1l always remember his typing and history classes, while trying to for- get his pet peeve, study halls. Basketball 1, 2, Art Club, Stage Craft. SALLY ANN HENRY Sal's outstanding memory is coming to Clayton. She doesn't like nosy people. She can be seen with Nan- cy B. Cassie D. Vera B Mike., Nancy Y., Joan H., and Jo Lynn. This happy-go-lucky girl hasn't decided on her future yet, but we're sure she'll bring smiles to the people she'll work with. Glee Club 3. SALLY JO HEWITT Sally was one of the newest members of our class, and she added a bit of charm to it. Her friends, Pam and Tracy, know why her fondest memory is August 9, 1966. Her pet peeve is conceited people. Art Club 1, 2, 3, prom committee 3, Junior Play Committee 3. ' ELWOOD JOHN HOFFMAN Elwood, who is sometimes mis- taken for his brother Albert, is the quiet one of the class, His favor- ite saying though, It'll never happen, can be heard by his best friends Bo, Gilbert, Jess, Jim and Diane. Elwood's greatest memory is the summer of '65, and his biggest ambition is to make money. Booster Club 1, 2, 3. JANICE MARIE HOFFMAN Janice can be found leading cheers for the home team, working diligently for her class or laughing and talking fas usualj with some of her friends, Joan S., Cheryl J., Peggy and Bonnie. Her determination to get A's in geometry fher pet peevej was a sign that her ambition to graduate from nursing school will some day come true. Crisco remembers especially January 3, 1965. J.V. hockey 2, 3, varsity 4, J.V. cheerleading 3, co-capt. varsity 2, 4, Clipperettes 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Science Explores 4, Student Council 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3. JOAN BERNICE KATHLEEN HUGHES Joan is the girl who has a friendly smile for everyone. Upon graduation, she hopes to go to nursing school, become a good nurse, and be happy. Joan's fondest memories include the Hawaiian Cottage and New Year's Eve. She confides in Jo Lynn K., Nancy B., Pat C., Cassie D., and Vera B. Being accused of something she didn't do is what Joanie dislikes most. Clipperettes 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2. JOHN THOMAS HUGHES Huggies fondest memory is being asked to the Prom by Joe Daly. Between Prom dates, Huggie is seen with Joe, Larry, Rick, Corkey, Bopper, and Bill. After high school, he plans to join the Navy where we're sure he'll find plenty of his pet peeve, work. Football 1, Spanish Club 1, Chess Club 1, Band 3, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3. CHERYL ANN JACOBS Cheryl has a dedication to medicine. Her greatest complaint in life is people who cut up Elvis. High on Dudley's memory list are class parties and high school proms. Dudley's friendliness toward everyone in the class, especially Peggy, Eileen, Lee, Janice and Pat, only proves that Cheryl is one of the most popular girls in the Class of '67. Clipper Staff 3, 4, Co- Editor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, treasurer 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, Class Queen 1, Class treasurer 3, 4. LEE ALLAN JACOBS Lee, usually a quiet member of the sen- ior class, isn't so quiet when George, Sean, Dud, Jan, and Pete are around. If they ever see that certain Rambler, his greatest dis- like, heading northwest they'll know Leeser is about to accomplish his ambition. March 9, 1965, and parking a horse on Chestnut Street will always be on top of his memory list. Science Explorers 1, 2, Clipper staff 4, prom committee 3, float committee 3, 4. CAROL ANN JONES Carol, one of the class clowns, is known by her friends, Linda, Darlene, and Jo Lynn, as Jones. Her pet peeves-are study halls and those exciting days on the parallel bars. Her chief ambitions are to be a teacher and a basketball. coach. Carol's top memories are hockey, basketball, and school trips. V. and J.V. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball, manager 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Student Council 4, prom committee 3, float committee 3, 4. JO LYNN KRASNER Jo's pet peeve is boys who lie to their girlfriends. Among her many friends are Peggy R., Joan H., Gail A., Linda M., and Pat S. Just ask them why she remembers April 22, 1966, and the junior-senior prom. Jo hopes to be happy, and we're sure she will be. prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HOWARD KRASNER Though he's been around a- while, Kraz is never boring. After all, not everyone's ambition is to out do Michaelangelo. You can usually find Kraz with Moos, McMahn, Candelora, Pat, or in art class. He's always there. Junior Class Play 3, Prom Committee 3. THOMAS JACOB KUHAR Bopper, who is one of the most popular boys in the class, pals around with Bill D, Larry, Jack, Tom, Bill S., and Ron. For reasons unknown, the math department just doesn't rate with Bopper. But 'that won't keep him from his goal of getting a college diploma. A most memorable time was the Easter vacation of his junior year. J.V. basketball 1, 2, var- sity 3, 4, J.V. football 3, varsity 4, J.V. baseball 1, 2, varsity 4, Student Cou-ncil 2, prom committee 3. 39 LOUIS MANGINI Lou's desire to be successful in everything he does may prove helpful in his future. When you see Lou, you usually see Linda, but he also pals around with Lane and Karl. For some reason Oct. 14, '65, the '65 track season and the Junior and Senior Prom top Lou's memory list. Track 1, 2, 4, football 3, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, WILLIAM HENRY MARSHALL II Know anybody that's friend- ly with everyone? Well, Will's the one. His great sense of humor adds to his friendliness. That's probably why he doesn't like people who don't have a sense of humor. Will's junior year was his most active. Oh! but three proms in one year? And then there were the many lectures from the faculty and the administra- tion. But Will does have a serious side, his desire to have a career in.the U. S. Navy. Football 1, 3, 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4, Science Explorers 1, Band 2, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, library assistant 3, 4, DONNA GAIL MC GIBONEY Chemistry class, geometry class, and those parties held in the fall of '64 will always be a part of Donna's memories. To find out what Donna plans for the future just ask Jan, Donna, Jan, or Rich, and they'll tell you an elementary school teacher is the thing for her. Science Explorers 1, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, play committee 3, basketball 1, 4, WALTER CHARLES MEHRER, JR. Wherever Paul, Wilson, Ricky and Jack are seen, you can be sure that Corky isn't very far away. When he achieves his ambition, to be a millionaire at twenty-five, he'll always remember Pop's office and never getting caught for cutting, but even then he'll probably still hate being poked in the ribs. Science Explorers 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, T. 81 I. Program 4, li- brary assistant 33 NANCY JEWEL MICK Slugger, as we call her here at C.H.S., has one pet peeve, chemistry. Her ambition is to get out of Clayton and fast fwe can't imagine whyj. Her outstanding memory is Tri- County Basketball Championship. She can be seen with Jackie, Marsha, Judy, Frances and Lorraine. Clipperettes 2, prom com- mittee 3, float committee 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, BRENDA MARIE MILLS Millie has many friends. Among them are Ronnie, Debbie, Cheryl P., Cheryl O., Nancy B., Sally, and Barbara H. Her junior cooking class ranks high on her memory list. She despises office practice, but she wants to become an I. B. M. operator. Sports Appreciation Club 1, Gymnastics Club 1, prom committee 3. ROSEMARY MORAN Ro intends to make a million at Cavalier and to win a certain guy's heart with the help of her friends, Susan and Dan-ny. She hates people who try to run others' lives, especially when they can't run their own. Ro will always remember October, 1965, and her four years as a majorette. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, J. V. cheerleader 1, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom commit- tee, 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3. LINDA MORROTTO Brillo has a pocket full of memories among them are her freshman year, Oct. 14, 1965, Jan. 15, 1966, and the '66 Junior and Senior Prom. Her ambition is to work as a secretary and then get married. She likes everyone, but, her best friends are Louie, Cheryl P., Cheryl O., Sue, and Cheryl J. Her pet peeve is exams. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Science Explorers 2, 3, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, Jr. Play 3, A RALPH NOURIE Ralph can be seen with Will, Chris, and Kathy. He will always remember his C.H.S. days and the fun he had with his car?!! We hope C.H.S. has given him the final ele- ment he needs for his ambition to succeed. Track 1, 2. CHERYL ANN O'BRIEN Cheryl, who added umph to our cheering squad, would like to go to business school and become a secretary. Obie's pet peeve is exams, and you'll often hear her complaining about them to her friends Cheryl P., Linda M., Peggy P., Karl S., Louie M., and Joan K. The date January 22, 1966, and her sophomore year are Cheryl's fondest memories. Hockey J. V. 2, V. 3, 4, basketball J. V. 2, V. 3, 4, Clipperettes 2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Executive Board of the Class 3, 4, DIANE MAY OWENS In the future, Di would like to go to college. In the meantime, however, she can be found with friends Cheryl, Joyce, and Ja-net. Diane's most outstanding memory is Roma Antigua. Geometry is also an Outstanding memory, but not as favorable. J.V. hockey 3, J.V. basketball 1, 2, varsity 3, 4, 40 Clipperettes 2, Color Guards 3, 4, Science Explorers 2, 3, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, CHERYL LYNNE PEARCE To see Cheryl is to see Karl, Cheryl O., Peggy P., and Linda M. Lucy's pet peeve is not having teach- ers give out exam marks. In the past December 27, 1965, and the Junior and Senior Prom of '66 rank high in her memories. As for the future, she hopes to go to business school .and someday become a secretary. J.V. basketball 1, 2, varsity-3, 4, J.V. hockey 2, varsity 3, 4, Clipperettes 1, 2, 3, J.V. cheerleading 3, varsity 4, Student Council 4, treasurer 4, Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Float Attendant 2, Jr. Play 3. MARGARET LOUISE PETERS Peggy is a-n unforgettable indi- vidual and one who has contributed much to the school and class by her hard work and quick wit. We're sure she'll accomplish her ambition, to enlighten the minds and souls of all English students. Mr. Forstater's English class ranks high on Peg's memory list, along with Driver Training, and Ocean City and a few other occasions. Peg is well liked and seen almost always with Janet, the Cheryls, Mikie and many more. Geometry Gems is her pet peeve J.V. Hockey 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Science Explorers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, vice president 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, secretary 4, Spanish Club 3, Clipper Staff 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 3, 4, editor-in-chief 4, Class Sec- retary 4, Class Executive Board 3, 4, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, chairman 3 RONALD DAVID PLEIS Ritter will be remembered for his fine performance in the '66 Jr. play. His greatest desire is to at- tend Spring Garden Institute. His top memories are Eastman's Party '63 and '66 prom. Ron's pet peeve is an empty gas tank-can you blame him? Ritter pals around with Bopper, Darb, Sambo, Peepers and Hawk. Key Club 3, 4, Jr. Play 3., prom committee 3, float committee 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, Newspaper Staff 1, 2, MARGARET RAABE Peggy's wonderful determination and per- sonality will help her become a home economics teacher. Her fav- orite saying, You know what I mean, is said to Jo, Gail, Pat, and Linda. Her pet peeve is a certain class adviser. Sewing Club 1, F.T.A. 2, play committee 3, prom committee 3. DARLENE ADA ROBETTSON There always has to be one in every class, and Darla as we call her at CHS is our senior class animal lover. She can be found with friends, Linda Szybiak and Carol Jones. Though her goal in life is as yet undecided, college is the next step after school. She will never forget the summer of '66, and her two foremost pet peeves were Chemistry and French. prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, Clipper Hi-Lite Staff, Gym Club, Science Club. JOYCE ANN RUDOLPH Joyce is one of the willing workers' of the class, the kind of person you really like to have around you. Her pet peeve is people who are prejudiced and conceited. With her wonderful personality she will make a good teacher or account- ant. She likes everyone, but close friends are Scholzy, Jan, Peggy T, Cheryl J. Just ask them why she remembers the rides to Ocean City, '65 Prom, and her junior year. Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Clipper Staff 3, 4 Co-Editor 4, Science Explorers 2, float committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, prom committee 3, Play Man- ager 35 Senior Play Manager 4, library assistant 2. STEVEN SANDELIER Known as Sambo to his many friends, Steve would like to become an electronic technician. His outstand- ing memory, a canoe trip with R.W., is probably shared with his friends, Ed, Tom, Ron, and Walt. Sambo's pet peeve is a certain teacher's geometry class. Steve will surely succeed in whatever he does. Key Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3. DAVID SAVAGE Dave is one of the quieter and nicer boys in our class. His greatest ambition is either becoming a book- keeper or a missionary, and best friends are all of the senior class. Tops on his memory list are moving from Delaware -to Clayton, meeting new friends, and being involved in the various social ac- tivities. At Selbyville High School, Dave participated in baseball, football, concert band. At Clayton he is a member of the marching band and concert band. JOAN MARIE SAVAGE Joan can be seen laughing with Jan- ice, Bonnie or Nancy most of the time. To become a missionary nurse or teach is her future plan. She'll always remember her trips to'Nyack. Joan can't stand people who push others around and who think they know it all. She certainly will be remembered for her musical talent in the C.H.S. band. Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. THOMAS WILSON SAVAGE Hoagie says he can't stand girls, but just ask Walt or Rick or, for that matter, anybody that knows him. After he fulfills his ambition to become a missionary in the field of mechanics, he will always remember his Sophomore year at C.H.S. float committee 3, 4, Job Training Program 4. MARY CATHERINE SCHOELER Mary's ambition, to be an accountant could be the main reason why she hates to type on a defective typewriter. Just ask Gail, Pat, Sue, or Mike. Among her many memories are the junior class play and French I and II classes. Color Guards 4, Student Council 1, Booster Club 1, Junior Play 3, Clipper Staff 4. PATRICIA ELLEN SCHOLZ To be a nurse in the Air Force is Scholzy's greatest desire, and she'll probably achieve it. Her friends, Joyce Cheryl, and Peggy, seem to share her pet peeve which was geometry class. She will never forget the summer of '65 and May 13, 1966. J.V. hockey 2, 3, varsity 4, Clipperettes 3, 4, Student Council 4, F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Science Explorers 1, 4, Booster Club 2, float committee 2, 4, library assistant 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3. WILLIAM LESLEY SCIUTO Bill may be quiet, but he's al- ways near when something's happening. How Hawk's going to get to business school is a puzzle since work is his pet peeve, but he'll think of something, just ask Tom, Bopper, Ritter, Larry, Turtly, or Tuck, they'll tell you. Of all his memories, the World's Fair trip, and summer of '66 are his favorites. prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, EDWARD.JOSEPH SENK, JR. If Ed's guitar-playing ability is any indication of success, we're all quite sure that his ambition to become rich and famous in the field of music will be fulfilled. He dislikes people who act too sophisticated. Jose can often be found with some of his friends, Ritter, Bopper, Hawk, Peepers, Sambo, and Darb, reminiscing about the good old days, especially April 2, 1966, and some other things he'd rather not mention!?!! V. 8: JV football 3, 4, baseball 2, Key Club 3, 4, secretary 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, president 4, Student Council 3, 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3. KARL DOUGLAS SENSEMAN Everyone will long remember Karl's performances in Clayton High's athletic activities. He has proved himself a worthy asset not only to the football team but also the track team. Karl's pet peeve-uncoordinated people-probably stems from many hot hours on the grid-iron. To be a barber is his goal. Karl's friends are Cheryl P., Lane C., Louis M., and all the members of the Class of '67. His favorite memories are Dec. 27, 1965, and May 13, 1966. V. football 1, 2, 3, 4, V. track 1, 2, Key Club 4. RICH SHUTTLETON Ricky, who is always seen with Bill, Cork, Jack, and John hopes someday to satisfy his biggest ambition and own a Jaguar. He says his memories are not much, at least, that's what he tells us, but he is quite certain about his greatest dislike, school. JANET FRANCES SNYDER Jan's fondest memories include learning to ice skate and certain French classes. Fondest memo- ries!!! Why is Jan's ambition to go Northwest? Just ask Leeser, Pete, Jan, Donna, or Dud. Her greatest fear is that the Coca Cola Company will go out of business. Hockey 2, 3, manager 3, Clipper staff 3, 4, Science Explorers 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4. THELBERT NEWCOMB SNYDER Although Puggy's pet peeve is school, for some reason he wants to get into college and be able to stay there. Puggy's memories are many, but the '66 Prom is his fondest. People usually associate Puggy with Sean, Tom and his agility on the basketball court. Baseball 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, float committee 3. VIOLETTE SPIRIS Greek is the easygoing and pleasant mem- ber of the senior class. Her dream is to visit Hawaii. Violet's fondest memory is the Halloween Parade of '65. Judy and Mary, Violet's good friends, know well Greek's pet peeve which is people who think they know everything. Student Council 2, float com- ppittee 2, 3, 4, prom committee 3, Class Queen 3, Kiwanis Queen LINDA ANN SZYBIAK Lin as she is known to her friends, has a pet peeve, stuck-up people. She hasn't decided what she wants to do when she leaves school. She can be found with Darlene Robertson. She will never forget a certain Christmas party at Nancy Mick's house. JANIS LORAYNE 'TALLMAN Janis can always be found with Donna, Jan, Pete, and Ronnie. She will never forget the Black Tornado, Christmas of '65, and September 2, 1964. Jan, as she is called by her friends, would someday like to be owner of a southern California Beach. Right now, her main problem is no telephones?? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster club 1, prom com- mittee 3, float committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. MICHAELENE ANGELINA TANTONIO Turn up the heat! Mike always had the most get up and go, but it was always to keep warm in those cold classrooms. With her pleasant person- ality we all know she will fulfill her ambition to become a successful beautician and wife. She particularly remembers going to the '66 Prom with Roy, and for some reason learning to drive at C.H.S. You can find her most often with Peggy, Ronnie, Kathy, Jan, Debbie, Pat, and Nancy. J.V. hockey 2, 3, Clipperettes 2, Color Guards 3, co-captain 4, Science Explorers 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Clipper staff 4, float committee, Play com- mittee 3. DAVID SCOTT TAYLOR Stokes, usually a quiet one, really fooled every one in his role as Alonzo K. Page in the junior class play. His Ridiculous, Ridiculous! will remain high on David's memory list along with everyone else's. To see the world and become rich and famous is Stokes' dream. The only thing that bothers him for some reason is Wilson's Lake. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, Golf Club 1, Science Explorers 1, Key Club 3, 4, prom committee 33 Junior play 3. MARGARET ELLEN THOMPSON Cheryl, Janice, Joyce, and Janet can be found with the bright personality of Peggy. She will always remember the '65 Prom and freshmen parties. Peggy doesn't seem to care for a brown, '59 Rambler with push buttons. Wonder why? Her utmost goal in life is to go to college. Clipper Staff 4, business manager 4, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Play committee 3. THOMAS GORDON JTUCKER, JR. Tuck, a 'three letterman with an A-plus personality, is an outstanding member of the class and can be seen with almost anyone. As for his future, Tuck's got plans for the Air Force Academy and being an astronaut. Next year, guys was heard often and came true. Boys State and the '66 Prom are recalled as unforgettable memories. J.V. foot- ball 1, varsity 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, J.V. basketball 1, 2, varsity 3, 4, baseball varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Executive board 3, 4, Class president 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, president 4, Science Explorers 1, Gym Club 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4, prom committee 3, float committee 3, 4, Boys State 3. ROSALIND WEINTRAUB Roz, as she is called, can't stand stuck-up people and geometry. Her ambition is to be a gym teach- er. Her memories are the '66 Prom and the Tri-County Basketball Championship. Roz pals with Marsha, Nancy, Frances, Jackie, 'Lor- raine and Mary. J.V. hockey 1, 2, varsity 3, 4, J.V. basketball 1, 2, varsity 3, 4, Clipperettes 1, varsity cheerleading 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, secretary 4, Class play 3, Student Council 2, prom committee 3, float committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class secretary 1, Girl's State Alternate 33 Prom Attendant 3, Gymnastics Club 1, Math Club Attendant 3. NANCY DONNA YOUNG Nan is a girl many admire for her ability to eat and eat and yet stay slim. Her friends are Joan, Sharon, Sally, Steven, Pat and Dennis. Nan hopes to be a secretary in the future. She'll always recall the Prom of '66, sum- mer of '65 and the fun she had at the skating rink. Nan's pet peeve, which is common, is no senior privileges. J.V. basketball 1, Booster Club 1, 2, FNA 1, Shop Club 1, float committee 1, 2. JUDITH FRANCES ZANIC Judy will never forget her'sopho- more year when she reigned as queen of our class float, Chapel of Love. Her pep and petite size could be a partial reason for her ambition to own an Austin Healey. Judy is usually seen with her best friends Violet, Mary, Lorraine, Jackie, and Nancy groaning about her pet peeve, school. Clipperettes 1, 2, Glee Club 1, prom committee 3, float committee 2, 3, 4, float attendant 3, Class Queen 2, Homecoming attendant 3. 4l V.I.P.'s SUSANNAH COUI-TER ROSALIND VVEINTRAUB Girls' State Girls' State, Alternate Homecoming Queen WALTER BASTOW National Science Foundation Award PATRICIA BADEY ROSALIE HARVEY Gloucester County Chorus DAR Good Citizen Award EDWARD EASTMAN Boys' State National Science Foundation Award 1 JANIS TALLMAN THOMAS TUCKER Betty Crocker Homemaker Boys' State, Alternate of Tomorrow Antlgua E! I s M,- ,Q .A Mzyggzgif 5. -1 f ' gs! , sw 'W '- fi-f, 'mu K . Q xr M. LL.,i v ' . . V Halloween Parade J. Chanudet, S. Kent, R. Ham: Juniors N. Sticht, P. Shearer, I. jackson R Scarvagllone, T. Tucker, I.. Candelora Pa Pa Says No' Bill Sykes ....... foe ..., ..,... ..... Min Lzzella Wally . . . Toofr ............ Mrs. Hawkim ..... Genevieve Hawkim Pete Carter . . . . . Mm. Helen Carier . . Sallie ............ Liz ............. Mr. Alonze K. Page janet Page ....... lack ......... The Detertive . . . Extra ...... . . . . Ronnie Plies . . . Ronnie Bell . . . Janis Tallman . . . Cheryl Pearce ... . .. Pat Scholz . . . . . . Linda Morrotto .........EdSenk . . . Mary Schoeler . . . . . Sue Coulter . .. Frances Becker ... . . . .. David Taylor Rosalind Weintraub .D ..... Bill Durham . . . . Larry Darby Walter Bastow Boarding House Reach 2, Belly Lou Maxwell ........ Roz Weintraub janet Maxwell ...... . . . Mary Schoeler Corzrzie Maxwell ..... . . . Jackie Chanudet Ufilber Maxwell .... .... R onnie Bell Aunt Mary ....... . . . Janis Tallman Hercules Nelmre . . . ...... Ed Senk john Maxwell .... , . . David Taylor Bernadine Smith . . . .... Pcgy Raabe Mrs. Mot! ...... ....... G ail Adams Mr. Potter ................. Ed Eastman Lzzry Biral' ............ Donna McGiboney Herman Nine1fy-Vol! loner . . Tom Tucker Limpy McGuire .......... Walter Bastow Nora McGuire .... ...... D iane Owens Corzrzolly ........... .... L arry Darby Roagbhoufe Ruby .... Nancy Mick 46 E. .il MOST COOPERATIVE Walt Bastow Joyce Rudolph CLASS FLIRT Jackie Chanudet Ed Eastman Who's Who QUIETEST Linda Szybiak Elwood Hoffman MOST ARTIST IC Mary Grayson Tom Guarro CUTEST Karl Senseman Mary Grayson F RIENDLIEST Violet Spiris Ed Eastman CLASS CLOWNS Larry Darby Carol Jones Barry Hawkey Judy Zanic BEST DANCERS Larry Darby Lorraine Di Mambfo MOST POPULAR Lorraine Di Mambro Bill Durham BEST DRESSED Larry Darby Rose Moran MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ed Eastman Peg Peters MOST TALENTED Walt Bastow Sue Erazmus W i i i . 2 M 50 CLASS BLUSHERS Violet Spiris Tom Kuhar MOST ATHETIC Cheryl Pearce Tom Tucker MOST DEPENDABLE Peg Peters Ed Eastman HS xv-, 1 V X x X . 1 ' 'A ,L ' allssff' 1 , 2 ' ff Li 1555, .2 .., Y 1.5 .. Y.. Z . ,,,..-' V - .1 ' 5. Q V9 AV , . ...gh 1 A N. , ,qi . L Q '-L43 f. ' X K- if:- 1 ,.- r ,. 4 -' ,-1,-A M' ,,.-- f - ,. ' ,gf .1 -1-32 ' . - ' .v 5 pig. ,Q-1:-F I ., 5 ,- ,.f-1 ' 4 . --'-'- M--1 ' . .J ' ' 1 Q .N Vw nfqgf 4 ,:L , '. ' , 4-v ' ' . ' .few-f-' ' 1i- ,V , ,,',.,.-1, U X .?1.v.j- , V.. .Qui , ff , 21.7 f f ' ,I V. .. .--,U . ,.- . ..f ..1. ,Q .1----f . .--5--3 . -v,.'--jQ. 'vf.m 'M ML: ff . 4 ,, '..eg,, 4,1 I , .Qi - 3.1. Class Of '68 The class of 1968 opened its school year successfully by taking first place in the annual Halloween Parade for the second consecutive year. They raised class funds by sponsoring the traditional Thanksgiving Day Dance and also selling tinsel during the Christmas holidays. Through the cooperation of their advisor, Mr. Mitchell, and mem- bers of the junior Class they have enjoyed another produc- tive year at C. H. S. BOTTOM: L-R C. Archer, D. Basich, J. Cassaday, M. Becker, BOTTOM: L-R N. Fox, J. Ellis, E. Fischbach, J. Harris, I. Jack- P. Brown, V. Crawford, M. Chait, SECOND ROW: D. Berger, son, I. Farley, SECOND ROW: R. Hazelton, D. Hoffman, J. Jarrell, J. Barger, 1. Born, P. Colan, E. Bell, S. Brown TOP ROW: G. M. Funnell, j. Justice, TOP ROW: T. Kincade, E. Knapp, T. Kar- Damminger, B. Ewing, B. Bauman, R. Clevenger, H. Broadwater. wacki, R. Fischbach. BOTTOM: L-R J. Staples, S. Tomari, K. Walker, S. Suplee, D. BOTTOM: L-R N. Lentini, L. McCo1gan J. Moran, J. Lizzio, Williams N. Sticht, P. Shearer, C. Temple, SECOND ROW: H. Moss L. Pellicano, F. Larocca. SECOND ROW: J. Mick, J. R. Weber J. Sickels, E. Quigley, D. Turner, A. Strockbine, B.. Riggs, S. Schwenk B. Marks, J. Renner, G. Meyrick. TOP ROW: Smith. TOP ROW: D. Sanders, S. Tomori, G. Wolfe, B. Shinkle. B. McMahon, C. Lyons S. Mackay, J. Nickols, J. Parks, D. Palmer, H. MacNeil. Class Of '69 CLASS OF 1969 The class of 1969 accomplished many things this year. Although they didn't do as well as they had anticipated in some competitive activities, they added money to their treasury by the successful sale of football buttons and the cooperation in the payment of dues. Some successful social activities sponsored by the soph- omores this year included a Charlie Brown Christmas Party, a St. Valentines Day Dance, and a skating party. Having an active executive board, their class has been very busy. CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, P. Granato, President, R. Levly, Vice President, H. Alexander, and Secretary, C. Chris top er. f BOTTOM: E. Savage G. Schneeman, R. Scaravalione, J. Mehrer, S. Sandelier, R.. Morgan J. Ryan, B. Moyer. SECOND ROW: B. Scholz, M. Rowe, R. Schempp, P. Owens, K. Mitchell, Mitchell K. Herndon. TOP ROW: B. Ryan C. Hoffman, D. Rowe, E. Richmond, W. Roberts, J. Dougherty, W. Rolf, J. Sandilier. BOTTOM: S. Harvey, L. Candalora, S. Galati, C. Christopher, B. Hinderliter, B. Moyer D. Carotenuto, D. Harvey, P. Granato J. Badey, F. Cerak, T. Cliver, H. Alexander, R. Benckert, J. Ryan. TOP ROW: G. Sanderson, D. Eastman, J. Dougherty, H. Clevenger, B. Cox, J. Conover, J. Easterwood. L. Coyle. BOTTOM: S. Silver, C. Vendzules, T. Tucker, R. Terilla, H. Weinstein, M. Schwenk. Top Row: H. Sensemen, P. Shinkle, S. Williams, E. Spiris, T. Staples, P. Schwrinuik, M. Smith. BOTTOM: B. Hoffman, B. jones, R. Levy, E. jackson, K. johnson, C. Kerk, T. Jackson. SECOND ROW: R. Schempp, J. Kuhar, K. Huck, E. Knobloch, W. Kerwood. TOP ROW: D. Fleming, C. Harvey, L. Harris, E. Hensley, R. Huntsifnger. 53 Class Of 370 The officers of this years freshman class are Nancy Scholz, Pres., Joanne Scarvaglione, Vice Pres., Ruth Hawk, Secretary: and Newell Cerak, Treasurer. The class of '70 has had a very successful year. The Halloween Parade float Fresh as a Daisy, with Sandy Kent as queen and Jeannette Chanudet and Ruth Hawk as her attendants, placed third in the contest competition. A cake sale and a skating party were two successful money-makers for the STANDING: QLD Newell Cerak, Treasurer Joanne Scarvaglione, Vice Pres. SITTING: Nancy Scholz, Pres. STANDING: fRJ Ruth Hawk, Secretary class. The Clothing Drive was a challenge to the class. BOTTOM: L-R C. Alloway, W. Bates, M. Dahl, M. Evans, L. BOTTOM: L-R R. Hawk, B. Hienkl P. Chait, E. Hellyer, L. Boulton, C. Bass B. Campbell, L. Easterwood. SECOND ROW: P. Collins, L. Bonser, T. Carpenter, E. Anton, J. Caroleo, J. Chanudet, A. Biebol. TOP ROW: B. Adams, J. Atkinson, T. Brit- tingham P. Bradel, C. Bastow. Forson I. Hiles. SECOND ROW: W. Damminger C. Hilde- brand, R. Haines, T. Hughes, K. Foster, B. Kelchner. TOP ROW: A. Fleury, J. Gerle, W. Herring, E. Hickl, R. Digh. BOTTOM: L-R J. White, G. Young, H. Rowe II. Ortez, J. Scarvaglione, D. Ryan, N. Scholz, A. Trotta, S. Stevens. SECOND ROW: S. Schuler, R. Snitzel, J. Whittaker, L. Whittaker, E. Wilson, B. Rolf, M. Wyman, K. Owens. TOP ROW: J. Tello, C. Unger, R. Shivers, D. Riggs, L. Wyman, S. Steelrnan, D. Rudolph. 54 BOTTOM: L-R M. Hurley, P. Murdock, J. Kohl, S. Myers, E. Moss, D. McCord, L. Lundy, C. O'Keefe, W. Reed. SECOND ROW: S Kent, J. Manbeck, R. Kendig, F. Melecio C. Knoblock, H. Mey- rick, C. Leimer M. Moran. TOP ROW: I. Mangini, F. Kiefer, G. jones, J. Moos, L. Phillips, B. Mangi-ni, J. Price, F. Lowry Class Of '71 W. .MacMahon, secretary: J. Moran, president, J. Rowe, vice- presidentg P. Coleman, treasurer The class of 1971, with its officers, J. Moran, President, J. Rowe, Vice-Pres.: P. Colemen, Treasurer, and W. Mac- Mahon, Secretary has been very industrious this year. The class came in first in the Junior High float division and tried very hard in the school drive. They held a successful dance and their future plans include the arrival of their banner early next year. FIRST ROW: J. Moran, D. Savage, B. Rochelle, E. Schoeler, C. TOP ROW: S. Wilcox, T. Moran, P. Griffin, S. Becker, R. Attlen Raspa, B. Trotta, G. Lacy, J. Blakeslee, SECOND ROW: R. sey, S. Walker, L. Kincadeg SECOND ROW: W. Walmack, J Doughty, J. Snitzel, P. Coleman, C. Nonemacher, B. Keeney, J. Rowe, A. Walton, C. Bargerhuff, J. Krasner, R. Wilcox, A. Cornish MacNeill, G. Hahn, R. Fleming, THIRD ROW: J. Taylor, C. J. McDevitt, BOTTOM ROW: K. Szybiak, L. Henry, B. Bargerhuff Christopher, S. Pundoek, B. Walker, B. Gerle, C. Dillard, E. T. Jones, V. Digh, S. Gandy, L. Hienkel, P. McGarry. Ewing. ,TOP ROW: G. Shaffer, W. Huber, S. Boychuck, M. Engstrom, J. Griffiths, C. Conover, J. Burdick, J. Raspa, D. Jarrellg STAND- ING: C. Easterwood, C. Santiago, P. Cassaday, R. Harvey, J. Moran, D. Jackson, G. Harvy, M. Hahn, M. Rowe, J. Burnes, E. Shivers. TOP: J. Keller, S. Coates, A. Turner, I.. Taylor, F. Gilmartin, R. Granato, J. Sourds, W. Gardner, SECOND ROW: M. Vendzules, M. Farely, S. Scheeper, J. Levy, D. Hartz, W. MacMahon, C. Carvm, K. Marshall, M. Lizzio, E. Kirkg BOTTOM: E. Sickels, J. Schwenk, J. Haynicz, D. Cost, M. McCord, I.. Doran, P. Johnson, R. Frazer, L. Schwenk. .ss Class f 772 W. Kelchner, Treasurer, R. Stowman, President: K. Sandelier, Vice-President: L. Stowman, Secretary This yearls seventh grade officers were, President, Rob- ert Stowmang Vice President, Kathy Sandeleirg Secretary, Lillian Stowman, Treasurer, Wayne Kelchner. The class advisor was Mrs. Wilkinson. While the upper classmen were finishing their floats, the seventh grade was just starting. Only a few students came to the meetings which was probably an important reason why they lost in the Halloween Parade. Their float was named Around the World and all of the seventh grade feel it was as good as could be expected. The seventh grade students are very proud to say that they contributed IOOW to the Senior play in their silver coin donations. BOTTOM: C. Sauter, D. Beeben, C. McAlister, J. Anton, B. Thibault, T. Tantonio, R. Stowman, P. Cornish, SECOND ROW: D. Scheeper, R. McGiboney, K. Sandelier, E. Fiorini, J. Getzinberg, B. Silver, J. Guarro, THIRD ROW: A. Seagrave, J. McGehrin, M. MacKay, M. Bastow, N. Haynicz, E. Fiorini, J. Bakley, TOP: T. Taylor, A. Logwood, B. Green, S. Early, L. Koepher, F. Dougherty. BOTTOM: D. Mangini, R, Woodall, O. Mills, C. Frantum, J. Davis, B. Fisher, B. Becker, E. Hoffman, P. Grayson, B. Anderson, A. Williams, S. Berrias, P. Nonemacher, N. Falisi, SECOND ROW: I .Rowe, M. Snitzel, A. Shipley, J. Broadwater, B. Mick, F. White, J. Colan, W. Kelchner, S. Attlesey. BOTTOM: R. Yarborough, A. Sauter, J. Kurtz, E. Hawk, L. Womack N. Ealisi K. Pierce MIDDLE: N. ones H. Nickerson 7 I 3 J 5 Q G. M. Broadwater, K. Bryant, J. Dahl, C. Barbera. TOP: D. Cox, J. Kuchlack, H. Stowman, T. Born, F. Sturtz, B. Shinkle, W. Wil- liams. BOTTOM: N. Young, L. Fleming, D. Freeman, R. Redfield, C. Foster, P. jackson, R. Young, G. McKee, TOP: T. Crawford, J. Irving, L. Palmer, P. Mangini, B. Archer, J. Benckert, J. Alloway, I. Richendollar, L. Mezzatesta, 141 Angyf - tg , xg,-uf--I f -. In . nights -mf. .J - -wgkblfyx ' I I w. ,, f.. ,..4 ,gzr....v K -wa, I .5 , ,,,.f: J - -gf- fff. ' f' ' 7' ,. .N - 21:7 'X 1? , 4'-,7'1-,., ,- 'dlmr - mf .. -73 ' Y 4, -- I In .3 'I , W 'M,,5f 4 ,ff -4. 4' .1 1 .fi .w--Lj,i,..-,-rg' P fp f-5 ' rf If A . fr ' ,U Y - V 4 ' . ,V M' gvffg 'J -57 , X ,M -' . ,.,. , ,A , ., , H J I A m,g.a-I x 4 I V4 ',. , . A 1 . :. .Q f j ,fig 4 - kzgg -. , 1 5, ' , 1- 1 ,rf , 2 -..1g1F?niIfti-41i,f1,4 rf ' J ' ,.- ' ' ,H- ' . V. , , 'f' 101, ,.'.r'4: ' V wiv.: - ,- . - ' f 6 ,If-:-lfligicaf '3'LL.', ' - , 'f f ' f, 1 , 1 Jl,i!'E,:. Qffgw ' ' ',, ff,, QTffg:2.f ' '55 X 9' K' .L -'X 51272:-g:t.:g:,1 .- ',V-H -'15-G , ' 13 .f . M-'f j,f3-122, -.4422 , k 2' S.-.4f,f.f5.1fgag1ff ' , f M322-4 ' , w if ,, av ' fx , 1 pdf? L . f 'L -H .f'.,,, ' ,f ' ,Q :V '-.' , .. A ,,E.f.1' v,,w.:,,.'p,,f ,- ' ',,... ,.- , -Q ll,-.I-g,..k,, A mari l,'4,,.: . V 'amy-. ,tml ,iff 1 I ' . V' ,Hy-W' Qr- ,,31,f- -Jwg. M,,,5,:, . ug, wg, .. .r2:,?,g,g ' 3, - V - - ' -' m,.:: g' Q, ,,,9?22L ' ' ,..-- ': '.. f'f' ,f x . ,rigZ:2?f , ,, ',:.y,,gg,' ,, ,,.- ' , , -fc' u J' ,Zim J.-,aw , .nw 3i??11'f1', a iv 5Le.::Lya4f5f' f -' ' ' ,. X--N' jg..,A-:.qL,::515 ,f ,- ,gf 412' V f.,m ' ,swfv pm:- ,,,w,h?'4EqfRfg.4 .f- - ff .pf .Q V W V , V - 3 1 'f,,f-f:ffi??ff f 1:7 . , f' ., '-'TZ fi:- A ,,...fQH5'5 ' F .V . 5,11--' ' A :2,:,vf,:p.qg, ,ffnff ' ' .. f' ,,5f-,,,:-,AQ gn qw-1 .:v,, nj ...gi ,- I L ,.Liq.,,q-?rk,4g.z.g: gg-'--' ,1- . ,P dv , 95516511 57 TOP ROW: L. to R. Mr. Berdosh, Mr. Lindner fcoachj, Will Marshall, Tom Kuhar, Dave Taylor, Bill Becker, -Ed Eastman, Tom Tucker, Larry Darby, Mr. Woods. 2nd ROW: L, to R. Bill Smith, Bob Bauman, Doug Hoffman, Gary Wolfe, jack Hickl, Jim Barnum, Earl Knapp, Dave Turner, Bruce Ewing, Bill Shinkle, Ed Quigley, Steve Mackay, Bill MacMahon, Ted Kincade, Dennis Bergey, Steve Brown, Barry Marks, Willard Bryant, Bill Ryan, Rick Schempp, Ray Benckert, Fred Cerak, jim Easterwood, Ken Herndon, George Sander- son, Jay Dougherty, Ed Richmond, Pete Swirniuk, Charles Harvey, Mel Owens, Tom Born. BOTTOM ROW: L. to R. Newell Cerak, Bill Adams, jack Moyer, Larry Wyman, Chuck Hildebrand, Ed Hickl, Larry Whittaker, Jim Gerle, joe Tello, Steve Steelman, Gary Jones. FRONT: Keith Pearce, Lester Fleming, Doug Durham. I shall catch it!! I think I Can. I think I can. I'I1 knock your block off, lovey-dove! Clippers Afield Intimate group participation, right coach? Kingsway .. Pennsville .. Salem ..... Pennsgrove . Delsea . . . Gloucester . Woodstown . Merchantville Pitman ..... Kingsway . . Pennsville .. Salem ...... Pennsgrove . Delsea ..... Gloucester .... Woodstown Merchantville VARSITY Opponent Clayton 40 7 20 O 59 O 51 O 41 7 66 O 34 7 20 O 20 J-V Opponent Clayton . . . . . 7 O 32 o ....2s 6 40 o 19 6 ....14 0 6 0 ..:2 12 The results of group therapy. Pardon me! STANDING: Manager J. Moran, T. Kuhar, E. Eastman, B. Shinkle, E. Knapp, T. Kinkaid B Bauman, B. Kelchner, Manager I, Rowe. KNEELING: P. Snyder, T. Tucker, B. Durham J Hickl, E. Bell Opponent Clayton Delsea ..... ..... 4 3 59 Gloucester . . . . . . 70 56 Kingsway . . . . . 88 53 Woodstown . . . . . . 54 45 Merchantville . . . .... 53 45 Pennsgrove . . . . . . 55 58 Pennsville . . . . . 55 54 Pitman . . . . . . 83 47 Salem ...... .... 7 2 33 Woodstown . . . . . . 60 58 Delsea ..... . . . 35 62 Gloucester .... . . 107 43 Kingsway .... . . . 42 49 Merchantville . . . . . . 48 55 Pennsville .... . . . 60 51 Pitman ..... .... 8 5 54 Salem .... . . . 55 39 Bill Durham and Tom Tucker led the Clippers to a successful season record of 7 wins and 13 losses. This is the best Clipper basketball record since 1960. Bill Durham and Tom Tucker both, tied the school record of 29 points per single game, formerly-held by Bill Fahy. Bill Durham tied the record in the Four Boro Tournament game against Pitman. Tom Tucker tied his record against Pitman also in a league game. Re-bounding this year was led by Jack Hickl, Ted Kincaid, and Earl Knapp. Jack Hickl was also a leading scorer. Swan Lake? ? Clippers On The Court Upsie daisy! L. to R.: P. Swirnuik, W. Ryan, W. Smith, F. Cerak, E. Richmond, J. Conoyer, B. Cox, C Harvey, H. Clevenger, H. McNeil, R. Yarbrough, R. Weber, R. Benckert, M. Lindner, coach Opponent Clayton Opponent Clayton Delsea .... ..... 4 3 Woodstown ......... 66 Gloucester . . . . . . 55 Delsea . . . . . . . . 42 Kingsway . . .... 46 Gloucester .... . . . 55 Woodstown .... .... 5 7 Kingsway .... . . . 55 Merchantville ........ 59 Merchantville 26 Pennsgrove .... . . . 51 Pennsville .... . . . 33 Pennsville . . . . . 48 Pennsgfove . . . . . . 51 Pitman .... .... 5 5 Pitman ..... . . . 58 Salem . . . .... 57 Salem .... . . . 54 You messed up my hair! Pennsville . . . Salem ..... Clippers On The Mat STANDING: G. Sanderson, D. Rudolph, J. Easterwood, J. Barnum, W. Kerwood, D Hoff man, Coach-I. Scavelli. KNEELING: K. Herndon, J. Dougherty, C. Moyer, S. Silver J Moyer, R. Morgan. Bridgeton ..... Pleasantville . . . Edgewood . . . Sterling . . . Glassboro . . . Delsea ....... Camden Cath. . . . Mainland . . . Millville .... Pennsgrove . . . Williamstown Holy Spirit . . . Opponents Clayton ...46 0 ...13 45 ....31 13 ...21 25 32 20 ...22 28 ...2 49 ...37 3 ...S 38 ...19 31 ....32 10 ....30 13 ...26 16 .. 8 40 Press harder, Joe ! Cheerleaders Eefg ti Right: S. Coulterg C. O'Brieng J. Hoffmang R. Weintraubg L. McCo1gang D. Wfilliamsg . ec er Left to Right: M. Chaitg T. Tuckerg K. Owensg J. Scarvaglioneg P. Collinsg D. Carentenutog P Shearer Girls BACK ROW, Left to Right: Miss Anderson, coach, S. Suplee hoste ssg C. Vendzules, P. Shinkle, M. Schwenck, J. Taylor, SEC- OND ROW: R. Harvey, V. 'Deguenthexg L. Maden, J. Justice, S, Schwenck, C. jones, manager. THIRD ROW: C. O'Brien, I. Tallman, D. Owens, F. Becker, D. McGiboney, R. Weintraub. I dub sir, Knight. V Y Hz Opponent Clayton Pitman . . . . . 35 40 Kingsway . . . . . 26 13 Salem ..... . . . 26 50 Woodstown . . . . . . 48 31 Pennsville ....... . . . 24 27 Washington Twp. . . . . . 26 28 Delsea ........ . . . 50 40 Pennsgrove . . . . . . 52 45 Basketball Our girls have had great success once again this year on the basketball court. They began the season with a built-in Qenthusiasmj stem- ming from last year's Tri-County Championship. Linda Maden continued to lead the Varsity team in scoring with strong support from ev- eryone. Miss Anderson is also looking forward to the future depending on the potential ability of the j.V. Although the girls were eager for another championship, Clayton High can be proud of their winning record. BACK ROW: L. Boultong S. Kentg J. Chanudetg M. Wyman E Wilson P Evans FRONT P Collms D Harvey L Easter woodg C. Christopher Girls Hockey For '66 BOTTOM: M. Becker, 2nd: L. McColgan, R. Weintraub, L. Morrottog Srd: C. O'Brien, N. Lentini, C. Pearce, 4th: L. Maden, R. Harvey, J. Hoffman, C. Jones, TOP: P. Scholz, Miss Anderson: coach, B. Scholz: manager, D. Brown. This year's leading varsity scorer was Linda McColgan. At the close of the season, the team had a record of 1-7-0. Even though this wasn't a very impressive final record, Miss Anderson, the team's coach, felt they were a very good team. She said they had an excellent attitude and spirit even though they lost so many games. Opponent Salem .... Kingsway, . . Woodstown Pennsville . . Pennsgrove . Wash. Town. . Pitman .... Delsea . . V. FIRST ROW: B. Rolf, L. Easterwood, T. Jackson, N. Scholz, G. Schneeman J. Chanudet, P. Evans, N. Fox, B. Hiles, T. Tucker, J. Harris, 2nd ROW: Miss Anderson, coach, D. Harvey, E. Jackson, I. B. Farley, E. Wilson, S. Williams, S. Suplee, P. Shinkle, S. Schwenk, S. Kent, J. Taylor, A. Trotta. RECORD Clayton O 2 1 O 2 0 O O The J.V. hockey team had a rec- ord of 1-6-1. The leading scorer was Joanne Taylor. Miss Anderson feels they have greatly improved. iff f AIM M389 ,Q if A NWN: 'wa , sw a I Wiki? P I ?gdE wfgmff as hs QMS' f 5' f-'K hw' Mg? -an IEW? f 5 ITA' I sure hope my Red Cross 15 paxd up' New recrults 7 Now 1f I could just get my blg foot on the httle bag wah.. I Globetrotter bound Please dont pm me Im already gomg steady I washed my hanr and I cant do a thmg wxth xt Zi ff i 5-,M W ' V , 11- 52'- ,',gQ,: ' f f' 1, .i f ...W'2: ' ,,,E fa. ww I 1 jg A 1 I . f 5 4,1 'X Y.SfhT6f3.S?fif..1? 1 -I V 2 X, 5. '51, f I Urine' is ff. H -1-I -' - nifm:-jr:il:2.,,,,,, X '2f-- ,. A . W J- VYVI ,, 1, ' C ' ' ' ' I Spring ,Sports FIRST ROW: N. Cerak, Manager, D. Gwalthney, J. Barger, T. Snyder, E. Bell, E. Hickle, Manager. SECOND ROW: T. Tucker, J. Hickl, W. Shinkle, Mr. Crispin, Coach, R. Bauman W. Durham, B. Ewing. it 'qw UF-rf ': ': . r Y' x:!1Eii3KF!iK. N N - g K 3 . 'gg51,,,xx1:5'-z:L:N.L:1 ' '!5:E''iii'fig!!Efiiiiliiiiliifilii f : ' Z ' 1 i! E2i':m2sxi'x !:g22!eiZEga i ' i iiigiiggilliifiiiigiiiifgiigi' E Q' Our star pitcher! ,. 2.5 sz Mini, SlideBob! The big swinger! 68 Gbt-Ya I can do with my eyes clos C d! The race is on! R. Cerak. I ' ' 'W rr: -- -- ..... , ... ..-. - ....,. , .. . iwwvf, J. YW WW, ,, THOMAS TUCKER WILLIAM DURHAM Harold K. Costill Award Pop Kramer Basketball Award Pop Kramer Basketball Award All Tri-County Group I S A W O 3. 1' I I S ROSALIE HARVEY S Emma Moore Hockey Award WILLIAM BECKER ROSALIND WEINTRAUB Coaches' Award Pop Kramer Basketball Award Players ' U 1 A 122 '5 :7 ff--V , , X664 4' Q- SZ V, I ' - ii ,- ,W 'af 1 D 4- x F ' ' af--1 - A , , 'ij'-r jj ' ', 5:lf' in , I, N f , 1 ,,f5i YL1,f, , . fi.-I Y , -,f' 1 iff. ,..-- , L! ,Mkt a v ' ffl! ' ' ' ' f - Student I Q .-........-.r' wrt..11..amif:.1.. . . ' C 1. A Y T O M it U -'.k 1. ,-,. 1 5 . 7 . , Q ' ' T 5 1 ' 5 55-WEN BOTTOM: J. Moran, J. Gerle, M. Chait, C. Pierce, E. Eastman, P. Peters, G. Young, G. Casper, MIDDLE: G. Schneeman, Manbeck, W. MacMan, L. Stowman, L. Darby, J. Hoffman, P. Shinkle, W. Bastow, R. Levy, N. Scholz, BACK: j. Savage, Eastman, S. Schuler, F. Kiefer, M. Smith, B. Adams, L. Kincade, K. Herndon, F. Becker, C. Lyons, E. Sepk, B. Shinkle. J. D. Council i THE EXECUTIVE BOARD f L. to R. R. Stowman T. Tucker R. Levy, E. Eastman, P. Peters, R. Bauman. During 1966-1967 the Student Council initiated many plans. Through the efforts of President Ed East- man, the executive board and interested students, new projects were introduced that benefited both the school and the community.. Student Council sponsored the annual Homecoming Celebration on Thanksgiving Day: Rosalind Wein- traub reigns as queen with Linda Mc Colgan and Terry jo Tucker as attendants. Under the supervision of the council, many drives and campaigns were con- ducted. The Spirit of Christmas , a two week drive to collect toys and money to buy turkeys for the needy of the community, was initiated at C. H. S. along with the customary :Food Drive, Clothing Drive, and Cafeteria Drive. The student store and films shown in the grammarschool were also directed by the coun- cil. The senior tradition of a Hall Patrol grew from this year's work. As this successful year drew to a close, the student body had to elect new officers. Those officers must strive to fulfill the purposes and objectives of good citizenship, honor, cooperation, self-government and responsibility by using the experience and knowledge of this year as their guidelines. L. to R. R. Bauman, C. Pearce, P. Peters, E. Eastman CHERYL JACOBS MRS. KIMBALL and MR. OWEN JOYCE RUDOLPH C0.edit0f Advisors Co-editor P I P L E C '67 R L. to R. STANDING: M.. Schoeler, P. Peters, M. Tantonio, S. Schuler, F. Kiefer, S. Erazmus, I. Farleyg SIT- TING: C. Temple, N. Sticht J. Chanudet, S. Coulter, J. Rudolph. Under the leadership of Cheryl Jacobs and Joyce Rudolph, and the direction of Mrs. Ruth Kimball, the 1967 Clipper staff has proved to be an efficient and hardworking group of students doing their best to present an interesting and Worthwhile Yearbook to Clayton High. WE'RE OEF I, X7 I X M NN w RJJQVJN , , ' figyv .. KFUQL N dv, fxvfiiff L W A fig' l by F GQ, :M I ' N 52 V : g. xx , , N QD! NVQ! , D fm! J f WHL' 1! . , Q0 fx P1 DJ vi if JW LN fi Yfifv' , M Q , 1 , V TJ' KW ' J W PM ' 'A H Lili fx A MLM 3 , ,Gflf M41 fx my 4 'yy i A A A A My wb Tp Q'A, UL Q ,U ' V nj'fJf'j QA, K BACK TO THE DRAWING BOARD ARRIVED LAST WE' RE ON OUR WAY National Honor Society FIRST ROW: E. Eastman-Treasurer, W. Bastow, President, Mrs. Horner Advisor, T- Tl-1Ck6f, ViCC-Pffsidelifi C- PCSICC, Secretary, SECOND ROW: R. Weintraub, J. Rudolph, P. Peters, C. Jacobs. The Fransis A. Uzzo Chapter of the National Honor Society is led by: Walter Bastow, President, Tom Tucker, Vice-President, Cheryl Pearce, Secretary, Ed Eastman, Treasurer and Mrs. Horner, Ad- visor. All through the year the Society has been selling Clayton High School Pennants, the profits of which go to the Honor Society's contribution toward the Eloise Hill Award. Earlier this year the Society held their Induction Ceremony and proudly presented 16 new inductees to the School. FIRST ROW: J. Hoffman, S. Coulter, E. Senk, Mrs. Horner, P. Schola, M. Tarrtonio SECOND ROW: P. Shearer M. Chait N. Stitch' THIRD ROW: D. Williams J. Sickels S Suplee B Shinkle B Bauman H MacNeil J Barger C Temple Key Club SITTING: E. Eastman, L. Darby, T. Tucker, E. Senk, W. Bastowg SECOND ROW: J. Barger, K. Senseman, S. MacKay, E. Knapp, D. Taylor, B. Kelchner, W. Shinkle, R. Pleis, R. Bell, S. Sandelier, THIRD ROW: S. Silver, K. Herndon, J. Dougherty, D. Eastman, H. Clevenger. The Key Club is a boys' organization designed to serve the school and community. In addition to presi- dent, Thomas Tucker and vice-president, Robert Bau- man, the club's' officers include secretary, Edward Senk, treasurer, Larry Darby, lieutenant-governor, Ecl- ward Eastman and district editor, Walter Bastow. They spent a busy year with such activities as their annual bottle drive, assisting in the organization of a Vineland Chapter of the Key Club, distributing vote reminders and operating a coat check before basketball games. Their motto is, We build. 77 Future Teachers Of America SITTING: P. McGarry, P..Shinkle, F. Becker, G. Adams, P. Shearer, D. Williams, S. Sandelier, K. Hienkel, STANDING D. Nye, C. Temple, S. Kent, P. Kerk, N. Sticht, Miss Ely, Advisor, P. Raabe, D. Owens, I. Farley, J. Cassaday S Gandy. The FTA is organized to help acquaint interested students with the many fields of edu- cation. The c1ub's President is Gail Adams, Vice-President, Pam Shearer, Secretary, Donna Wfilliams, and Treasurer, Frances Becker. The members have visited the Glassboro State Campus School and the Elsmere School in Glassboro. To raise money for the grant they give to a graduating senior, the future teachers have also held candy and bake sales, and presented their second annual fashion show. F. Becker, Treasurer, G. Adams, President, P. Shearer, Vice-President, D. Williams, Secretary. Math Club P. Peters, E. Senk, R. Weintraub Not pictured, Cheryl Jacobs. SEATED: J. Hoffman, R. Weintraub, E. Senk, P. Peters, P. Scholzg STANDING: W. Bastow, T. Tucker, J. Rudolph, B. Kelch- ner, P. Shearer, E. Eastman, N. Sticht, B. Shinkle, J. Sickels, G. Meyrick The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is to increase the interest of high school students in the field of mathematics. Qualifications for membership are an overall eighty-five ,average and an eighty-five average in math for two and one-half years. The clubs activities in- cluded dances, cake sales, participations in the annual 'Math-Science Fair, inducting Math clubs from other high schools, their own induction ceremony, scholarship, care for math equipment, and their big achievement was Math Day. 79 I Science Explorers FIRST ROW: E. Schoeler, R. Morgan, M. Tantonio, S. Sandelier, Mr. Woods, D. Brown, P. Peters, G. Christo pher, G. Schneeman, SECOND ROW, W. Bastow, J. Born, S. Shuler, I. Farley, B. Ritto, J. Cassaday, T. Tan tonio, C, Temple, J. Hoffman, I.. Pelicano, P. Brown, P. Kurk, P. Scholz, THIRD ROW, F. Keefer, C. Bastow B. Adams, C. Unger, D. Owens, S. Suplee, E. Eastman, J. justice, J. Sickels. The Science Explorers Club is dedicated to the furtherance of scientific knowledge. The group is responsible for the Science Fair and sponsors field trips and other activities. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. The club officers are: Steven Sandelier, President, Debbie Brown, Vice President, Peggy Peters, Secretary, and Michael- ene Tantonio, Treasurer. Mr. Woods is the club advisor. . OFFICERS, D. Brown,.S. Sandelier, P. Peters, M. Tantonio 1 Future Nurses Club Of America BOTTOM: C. Bass, S. Engelke, P. Scholz, C. Christopher, Mrs. Lutz,'Advisor, R. Scaravaglione, N. Scholz, JZ Hughes. SECOND ROW: J. Levy, B. Green, E.Knob1ock, J. Manbeck, S. Wilcox, C. Killarcl, L. Bonser, W Young, I.. Koepfer, S. Trotta, B. Scholz. TOP ROW: L. Doran, J. Scaravaglione, B. Rochell, M. Snitzel, 1. Bakley, C. Frantum, B. Hinderliter, R. vFlen1ing, M. Dahl, G. Anton, S. Atlesey, A. Lagwoocl, A. Williams. The Future Nurses Club is organized to acquaint students with the many health fields, and to serve the community and school. The officers are Cindy Christopher, presi- dent, Rose Scaravaglione, vice-pres., Nancy Scholz, secretary, and Pat Scholz, treasurer. The club performs' many activities throughout the school year. Some of these are the Christmas party at Betty's Sunset Home, helping with the school dental program, their trip to Ancora, and presenting a scholarship to a senior at the end of the school year. Left to Right, Pat Scholz, treasurer Rose Scaravaglione, vice-president Cindy Christopher, president Nancy Scholz, secretary NEWSPAPER STAFF SEATED: F. Kiefer, B. Adams, P. Peters, Editor, P. Evans, S. Schulerg SECOND ROW: D. Scheeper, C. Sauter, R. Stowmang THIRD ROW: P. Scholz, S. Coulter, B. Marshall, W. Mehrer, S. Erazmus, R. Weber, R. Levy. Many people worked hard for the success of this year's Clipper Hi-Lites. More issues than ever before were published this year. Photographically illustrated editorials were one of the many new features added to the paper. Changes and improvements made by editor Peggy Peters and the staff increased the circu- lation of the newspaper. Editor MARGARET PETERS 82 Clipper Hi-Lites it i Ea. ,,x.swr.rye..: 5a.a:xgfg,1v:aa't-san.: 5 Q l l al! g I I E, S Q Q 5 5 .EE H Ei gl Library Assistants FIRST ROW: G. Adams, S. Eraz- mus, P. Peters, R. Moran, B. Marshall, W. Mehrer, V. Deguen- ther, P. Scholz, SECOND ROW: J. Mehrer, E. Knoblock, R. Fisch- back, J. Rener, S. Williams, R. Williams, G. Wolfe, J. Sandilier, J. Moose, I. Farley, J. Price, C Temple, P. Bradel, D. Williams. There were many assistants working this year to keep the library working efficiently and correctly. The assistants were only volunteers who gave of their time to better the library service. Theyyare assigned by the librarian, Miss Weber, to certain jobs each day. The assistants learn the many facts of library work and the ways to keep the library run- ning smoothly. SITTING: S. Schuler, D. Eastman, Mr. Fortescue, E. Eastman, R. Hawk, STANDING: F. Kiefer, W. Bastow. Debating Club This yea.r's debating team had another hard working year under the guidance of Mr. Fortescue. The president, Steven Schuler, along with Mr. Fortescue spent many hours in preparation for their debates. This club, although given little publicity, deserves a lot of credit for their contribution to Clayton High School. 83 S P i a n i s h C l u L. Pellicano, D. Williams, Miss Livicchi, Advisor, C. Temple, President, I. Farley. b Although the-Spanish Club consists of only five members, they have accomplished much in the way of broadening their Spanish vocabularies and using cqnversational Spanish. The club meets once every two weeks on Wednesday after school. Under the direction of their advisor, Miss Livicchi, the girls have read books, seen Spanish movies, and prepared a complete Spanish meal. J If. ' T O W n M e C I i n 8 84 s l C. Vendzules, S. Schuler, Mr. Ferell, R. Levy, D. Eastman, STANDING: M. Evans, P. Collins, G. Schneeman. The Junior Town Meeting Association is a group of South jersey high school students meeting to discuss current problems over radio station WSNJ in Bridgeton. Mr. Ferrell is the group advisor. Band L H 1' s 1 , v . , e Color Guards M. Tantonio M. Schoeler L. Coyle S. Suplee D. Owens s . .,, M 3101-Cttes f . ..,... .... ..,. ,,., 4 ' , , J. harris, J. Kohl, R. Dough- V , Q O Keefe, E. Wilson C. Scheep. . 1 1- W .. , 1' vw, 4. Q .. . -N ', ' .- '. ' 'i'-' W'. P' 'If' 1 - i ff!E! - wi5E'f.W55P1:EiUi: Q . 'fp ' .2 ' ' ,' fi fzrf g f if ' 'M Y' ff , nl 1 , f ..,.,,. ., H N V i ,,,. -. ff 1 H .... ' 'P 2 :fl . . map if E . . 1- ' - : P i 1 1 .i ,Q . . , , .. .., M. , .. . ,, ,. in . ...,, .J 1 . 3 f- '2 i A I' ,,,,, . I V 1 ,- ,.,. , , ' , . I 21 . V . -fyf I,,I L-:. 5- ,ggi Af.. 2ff'.,..,1 . my .1, w,,,,,Zw-2.ii2g5., A' fi1w?!'15wki1fE-liligfq.-C1 .f111.mfS5zi525Ef5iE4Ii:ii 512' fi .. ,,.., Clipperettes FRONT: P. Conner P. Shear- er, C. Kerk, R. Scaravaglione, D. Carotenuto, L. Forson, E. Moss, T. jackson, N. Sticht, Captain, S. Harvey, J. Lizzio, D. Brown, P. Scholz, M. Rove, V. Brittingham P. Collins, S. Schwenk. BACK: K. Leimer, L. Kincade, J. Taylor, K. johnson, M. Schwenk, J. Man- beck, D. Tomori, S. Williams, L. Maden, M. Becker, P. Granato, J. Kuhar, B. Kelch- ner, S. Tornori. 85 CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Clayton I-Iigh's versatile band, under the direction of Mr. John Tumminia, presented the fans at the football games with some very interesting half time routines, as one of their activities during the school year. The Color Guards, Majorettes and Clipper- ettes enhanced the band with impressive drills. The marching band was led by Cindy Christopher as Drum Majorette. The band led by Michaelene Tantonio and Diane Owens, co-captains of the Color Guards, could be seen at the Halloween Parade and annual Memorial Day Parades. Much credit is given to Rose Moran, head majorette and Nancy Sticht as captain of the Clipperettes for their fine performance during half time shows. The band also entertained at assemblies. The practice and hard work spent after school provided enjoyable entertainment at the Christmas Concert and Spring Music Festival. Much appreciation is due to this brilliant and hard working band. MARCHING CONCERT BAND CINDY CHRISTOPHERg ROSE MORAN GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Tumrninia, consists of many singing mem- bers, willing to rehearse every morning before school in preparing the songs used for their bi-annual concerts, one in winter and one in summer. This group deserves a word of thanks and appreciation for its fine performance at C.H.S. STAGE BAND The aims of the High School Stage Band is to provide a chance for students with more than average ability to play modern music and contemporary manuscripts. Under the direction of Mr. john Tum- minia, the band has produced very fine musi- cal programs. PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE The percussion ensemble was a new addition to our music area this year. This organization is composed of all percussion instruments and is under direction of Mr. Tumminia. The percus- sion ensemble gives the students the opportunity to read advanced material which isn't ordinarily written for normal concert bands. Come on now, let's get busy! Another accomplishment, Carol! That's it! i5hOPS wx if ,F -1 ','4,,,-,QZJ ' -- 1 ev -' .,,',,-v:e,,.4.,3,,.. If ' ... ,.,. l.,Q', N, ,: 1 Y ' - -' -f . W ..... ,,.,.,, A ' ,, , 7 4 -'- -- ' - Q. ..., -in - --f:?-551-5, ' V .T i fu' ..:1'::f3,-,. , ' ' :'f1'J11L2fig-5f', Lf,if':f,::f W ..., - j:': f-.,f . 2, ., gig: If-3 Vrx' 1 M ' - H nf - X 'L' M - .-.,. M .,,..-,.-nf- 7 - . ., ..- ,, ,, ,, , ,,, .jf' . , A -Q.-af 'f 1 is .I. .... f ' f ff'1, '7 - A -1 ,.q- ,Ar 1 , T' 1 A -1-' .H ,:J7f1E'??,.'.995i...,EfL:2!!W ,, T' f '. 1, -:F 5 Wfmvw.. ' w.wasf...., V V ,4. 'lv miJL,yff..., . P .,n-.JE-5q1gr',nf',','.' ' '- ' V' .fry .K .Q-f,,A,,ff ,gg . .Mw.Hf,Q. f, A- . , ff j:f:g::::g:4:5a?,- ' if, - ' .jp , ,A ,, fi . Sl',gpn1':f'v-,g..?', ' 5 4-qi?Al,-2gE,??fjE'55'f?f1 ?i1Y f f . Y -.L , ,f ., .,,. M, f :Q www., , .. I- - -vlagliwvv K-, a iJ'n'f,av fw:num,y.-,-,fM.u:.g,g,LV :5 , 1 - .. 'ff f-H 'f' - 1-fw'f:'?,, - rf:L.,1.1,:,',-:..1,M.W, ,.,, , TL ' - 34 ' ' 1 .,.4 .pf ' mai 11,511 g. .:z....f,g:.g ,.... Q 1 ' W.. x .- - , - 'V - ff' 1915 h M, , in-K ,, ,. r ,. ,..,,., , ' X 'iff' N-W , .sg 2 N ' 5f...f:-'fly f- I -f5gf3r:.f,lfi?L,1'i'3,?-I,,,,1vf ' ff' AL . . . ff , .,.. ,,..,,,,,r1 EI 4 M , , 'ff' ' A' N:-k ,. ITT.: .,,. . - n 74 -'ef I -ver . . ,glq,,.,g4Q:,.. ., - -- 31, '1' ' . I, .,1.L....Q,5'I11. ' ilff s-L V-JTFEL r lj m'f'fj, ,x - -4,.,--+5-1-'ff - f'-' A A ,. - 5 - - ,.:.:..::3,,fig,n,,Jf...,.l.,,L.,Q,,115uf H:,:f':'W-- ' a , A' . , ,,g,5L,,,,,X-,.-.,,L,...1.w- 1-QQZQSIQ' 51 , f, - - -,'2wfi.f1fL5i','5Z15-ff-A4---ffm., fgffa, ' A H--ggqghig, ,.... A .- ,.1:: 4... -. . .- vf, .. . J. . -,, 1ig':1J:55,,'A.u.N I V -, I V A . - ' V 2 A , 4' r-f1rz,,n.v597'gEbi?I51'-2--,fa,,?:f-423,-1 Q X Y.. --Mmfffg, -'wh -' W, w,,,1,f 4, 'f-:fT 5 ' -f -1 ' -- M174 1 - , .3 .:.,.,t1 .,,- Y 'F - '.,v f1g,:.g' J, -- .rv ,:wwgKf:v:- , 1 E, ,. . .Jfq,,K.,6., i-',4,p? . ,Q ,:1 ...: W5-af 'M 'l-- 3255111 , fy- , - - -.-:k,,,gnu4',-ffl, 1 Y U ,,,. -,.., ,.... -,.4,,! 1 I' -,rizfflfz-Q' 5 'jig-rxzzzafrg-1:5- 'j,,,...f A j.ff 'l-' ,:v:.,,.,f'-P',,,,n ,hlh ,- H - --..,A .,.., . .,,, 3iZ'II:4f ' -'95, , , ' 5r4?w'JfS4f??::'5' ,Zfiii ' .?, 89 Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar Brownfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Anderson Rev. 8: Mrs. Percy Bryanf Mr. 81 Mrs. Arlesfer Williams Mrs. Ella Mae Hand Rev. 8: Mrs. Green Mr. 8: Mrs. Henderson Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe Moore Mr. Leroy Way Mrs. Lillie Blackwell Mrs. Naffie McKinley Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Smifh Mr. 81 Mrs. Curfis Mobley Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry J. Colan Mr. 8: Mrs. John Renner Bill 81 Kafhi Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas McClelland 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Don Caroleo Mrs. Beffy Reedy Complimenfs of Mike 81 Gloria Tony Hickl -'65 The Hickl Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Clevenger Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Szybiak Mr. 81 Mrs. Dubbs Mr. 8: Mrs. George Bonser Margaref Sullivan-'65 Mr. 8: Mrs. Ken Herndon Mr. 8: Mrs. Gene D. Cosfill Mrs. Elizabefh Lamb Mr. 81 Mrs. Donnachie Mr. 81 Mrs. Alan Wolfe Rufh Smifh Mildred Hockenberry Eileen Hockenberry Ron 81 Nancy Koller Tanfonio Rose 8: Danny Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Jones 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Cosfill Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Hellyer Mr. 81 Mrs. Sprinkle 8: Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Roberf D. Adams 8. Family Mr. 81 Mrs. George Zackey 8: Family Glenn Daisey-Glassboro Sfafe Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas H. Geofler Wanda Clevenger Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray L. Tunks Mr. 8: Mrs. Ea rl Lacy, Jr. The Temple Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles J. Goldsmud Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Raines Mr. 81 Mrs. Benfz Mr. 8: Mrs. McGehrin Mr. 8: Mrs. Sfelfz Mr. 81 Mrs. James C. Conway Mr. 8: Mlrs. Francesco Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Corson Rev. 81 Mrs. Charles Harvey Mr. 8: Mrs. Williard Bryanf Mr. 8: Mrs. John Russell Rev. Harley Hinfon Mr. 8: Mrs. Herberf Johnson Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Moore Mr. 8: Mrs. Anfhony J. Pefers Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Taylor Bell Mr. 81 Mrs. John Hufchinson The Kerwood Family The Chaifs Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Anfon Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Cliver Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Baumgarfner Mr. 81 Mrs. Sfasche, Jr. The Lenfin' Family n Sherry 84 Mike Rulfer Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Barger Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas McKinnan Mr. 8: Mrs. Junior Damiano Andy Priore Jim 8: Loreffa Taylor Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Scoff Mr. 81 Mrs. Trevelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Scaravaglione Mr. 8: Mrs. John Grayson Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Owens Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Schoeber Cheryl, Ka rl 8: Champ Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Fisher Mr. 81 Mrs. George Sanderson Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Weinfraub Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Kerk Mr. 8. Mrs. R. Bompensa Mary Louise Baker Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Baker Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Maffson Rosalind and Marsha A Friend Mr. 81 Mrs. R. R. Weinsfein Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Weinsfein Mrs. Roberf Sfroh A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerry Bradel Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Snyder Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Meaney Mr. 81 Mrs. Thomas Fuhs Mr. 81 Mrs. Roy Shaffer Mrs. John Mr. 81 Mrs. Belzer Shivers Mr. 84 Mrs. Roberf McGiboney Shirley and Charles Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Chadwick, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Taylor Mr. 81 Mrs. Floyd Conley, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Disfefano Cassie 8: Bufch Roun Mr. 8: Mrs. Hollaway Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerry Carofenufo Mary, Paffi, Lee, Joy Suzanne McMahon Mr. 81 Mrs. William McMahon Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Kiefer 84 Family Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Brown W. J. Sefferman Mr. 81 Mrs. H. L. O'Brien Mr. 84 Mrs. Lewis Kimball Mr. 81 Mrs. Ray Kincade Ken 8a Dan Coafes Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Gill Mr. 8: Mrs. George Knobloch Mr. 81 Mrs. McDonald, Judy, 8: Dolores Mr. 81 Mrs. Ben Pizzella Mr. 8: Mrs. Korfonick Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Gallagher Mr. 8: Mrs. John Donaghy Mr. 81 Mrs. Alison 84 Ji Mr. 8: Mrs. Morgan, Ralph 84 Cindy m Burke O'Hara 8: Family Theresa Falisi Mr. 81 Mrs. Suplee Mr. 84 Mrs. Theodore Erazmus Penny Houghfon Mr. 8: Mrs. John Thompson ln Memory of Mayor 8: Mrs. Moff Campbell Complimenis of Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Hazelfon Mr. 81 Mrs. J. Edward Ellioff Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Scholz Misses Chew Mr. 84 Mrs. Hildebrand Mr. 8: Mrs. L. Balmer Harold Sr Do'l' Funnell Philip 84 Joan Walls Mr. 81 Mrs. James Langley Florence Sfeelman Irene Barclay Mr. 84 Mrs. Walfer G. Basfow Mr. 8: Mrs. J. Rudolph Mr. 81 Mrs. Roberl' Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry F. Hannold Mr. 81 Mrs. George Myers Nancy 8: Arf Mr. 84 Mrs. Howard M. Bell Dof, Jim 81 Mark Doyle Lee, Debbie, 8: Ronnie Koepfer The Badey Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Keni' 8: Family The Kargman Family The Reed Family Joe Price 84 Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Lufher Schwenk 81 Family The Fox Family Rose 8: Barf Tallman Mr. 8: Mrs. Melvin Owens Bob 8: Beffy Schauer Mr. 8: Mrs. FrankACassady Mr. 81 Mrs. William Pankonien Complimenfs of Mr. 81 Mrs. E. Sfanmire Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Snyder Buck 81 Marge Ferrell Hazel 8: Leon Jacobs Larry Wiseburn The Barnums Charles C. Rodgers 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Haynicz Henry 84 Rose Hancock The Fishbacks Donald Jones Mr. 8: Mrs. Buchanan Charles McCullough Mary C. Briff Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Hoffman Mr. 81 Mrs. Scuifo Cheryl 81 Peggy The Pippin Family The Gregg Family The Cornish Family Floss 81 Frank Gregg Helen 8: Frank Engleke Edwina 8: Barbara Weils Mr. 81 Mrs. Walf Benfer Mr. 8: Mrs. Aulfman Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Keefer 8: Family Mary Schoeler's Aunf Emma Mr. 84 Mrs. John Schoeler Q Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman J. Heim KIWANIS CLUB X 1 T S NA00 1' i-'lzlfffl uf' 'S 'BX I Q H - N1 dl le -Z-,fl Telephone 609-TUlip I-9I85 MOODY INDUSTRIES, INC. Me'Ial S'l'ampings Represenred by MRS. BETTY MOODY Box I54 Cedar Bridge Road Clayron, N.J. J. T. ABBOTT AND SON, INC. I43-I47 Easl' High Sfreel' Glassboro, New Jersey Pain'I's-Hardware Induslrial Supplies D 81 S MARKET Delsea Dr. and Cenfer S+. Claylon, New Jersey TU I-4572 DOROTHY'S FLOWER SHOP 53 N. Main Sfreel' TUlip I-6905 Glassboro, N. J. Flowers for All Occasions Member of Ihe F.T.D. fi iv. Tulip I-2763 TWO VlC'S SPORTS CENTER Team and School Supplies 3I N. Delsea Dr. Glassboro, N. J. 9l MACKAY'S DRUG STORE Esrablished I9II 2I6 N. Delsea Drive CIay+on, New Jersey Where OuaIi+y Coun'rs Conjplimenrs of POPULAR DANCE STUDIO CIay'I'on, New Jersey For Comforf Complimenfs of DOUG-HTY'S FURNITURE Complimenfs of SIMPKINS HARDWARE CompIimen+s of SALLY'S OUTLET Complimenrs of BARCLAY'S FUNERAL HOME Complimenfs of MANBECK'S SUNOCO STATION 92 Mainfenance Supplies Floor Machines-Indusfrial Vacuum Cleaners STANDARD CHEMICAL CO. Franklinville, N.J. 445- I 400 .LX Complimenis of TH E Complimen'l's of 1,- P.T.A. E Complimenfs of Your Prescripiion Cen'rer FUTURE NURSES CLUB DELSEA DRUGS NATHAN GEUENBERG, R.P. 23 N. Delsea Dr. Clayfon, N. J. Q Call TU I-0477 For Free Delivery N T C I' 'I' 'F Com limenis of omplmen S O P P 8K B DINER JACK F. RUDOLPH DETECTIVE AGENCY -T T- ' i Phone 609-88I-9026 609-881-5262 Union Made FQRBES MOTOR SERVICE Manufaciurers Since I952 CI y+ , N. J. 75 So2+horDelsea Drive F- CO' f f-f Box 2I5 Convenfions ,' f 1' xg Polifical Campaigns K mf XX Adverfising Ci 9 School Awards I 4-O lden'l'ifica+ion lT'S Greer To Be 0 Lion CLAYTON LIONS CLUB Help Others By Being a Lion. Lufher 9-43I8 Wafch and Jewelry Repairing JAMES J. COBBIN Complimenis of i'he Waichmaker-Jeweler CLASS OF '7I 4I So. Broadway Piiman, N.J. Sierling Silver-China-Crysial Complimenis of The H NOR 50C'ETY BETTER HAIR CARE si-:ops B' CLAYTON J 690 N. Main S+. J Phone: TU I-I765 PITMAN 407 S. Broadway Phone: 589-I445 if X H Gi , L 94 LANZALOTTI MOTOR COMPANY Gioucesrer CounJry's Oldesi Chevrolei-Buick Dealer I CACCESE MOTORS. INC. S. Delsea Drive Franklinville, N.J. EDMUN3wSfCCE5E Complimenrs of lEi1 S. J. ADVERTISING 1- ' f i' 445-0666 rx 3: SIGN CO. 694-2550 ' HARPER MOTORS Buick Complimenfs Pi+man, N.J. of CLASS OF '70 I 0,76 a TW'N 'GSS DRWE 'N PITMAN SEWING CENTER GOOD X FOOD Sandwiches and Ice Cream Singer Sewing Machines ii ., I Delsea Drive Pi+man, New Jersey 'f'f1Z'j2ff.'lf'n Q Ca Ion, New Jerse I ' Iiisip Yrulip I-zoeo Y 5894876 , :fs-53? ,, Q6 -. -1:1123 1EE1Z'i11EEE:111 ii 1 ' zzazzauiuiixkaxeiiaw' :g1g:ga2giEg112:g221 ' ia11Bn:x1mE...-- IDA McCLELLAN SHOP All Women's Wear 'for all Occasions 20 S. Broadway Pifman, New Jersey 589-6322 Complimen'I's of STEVE'S TAVERN TALL PINES INN Woodbury-Glassboro Road RouI'e 553 Sewell, New Jersey For reservafions call: UL 7-0808 Banquel' Accommodalions up 'Io I85 Greelings from WHITEHOUSE FOOD PRODUCTS COMMUNITY OIL SERVICE General Eleciric Appliances RCA-VicI'or RCA Whirlpool Television Fuel Oil Oil Burner Service Healing and Air Condirioning InsI'alIa+ions 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU 47 S. Broadway Delsea Drive N. Main S+. and PH-man Franlclinville Normal Blvd. 589-4222 445- I 000 Glassboro 88 I -2622 ECONOMY OIL CO. Heafing Oil and Kerosene We Give S 8. I-I Green Stamps as I -32 I 2 24 Hr. Service PHIL FRANCESCO Appliances, TV, Hi-fi, Siereo RAYS' APPLIANCES Clayfon, N. J. ZENITH. MOTOROLA. WESTING- HOUSE, HOTPOINT, MAYTAG Ray De Moine 88 I-0400 Complimenis of ALPHA THETA 1532: ES: - 'G ii Complimenfs of F. T. A. ii 2 CongraI'uIa+ions +o +I1e Class of '67 MITCHELL TIRE SERVICE NorI'l1 Delsea Drive BUSINESS SCHOOL I G'a'S Nr - 502 Linden S+ree'I' wheel Balancing Camden 2' New Jersey Paris Sfoclred for Mos'I' AII Malte Cars wOOdIBWh DGY of EV9nI '9 Classes WHEEL ALIGNMENT-BRAKE SERVICE Approved by CHARLES c. ROGERS lon N. Delsea uf. N.J. S+a're Dep+. of Eclucalrion TUIip I-am C YI '-NJ' Morigages Insurance Complimenls of CLAYTON BUILDING SU 734 N. Delsea Drive Clayfon, N.J. 45 Q EP: .5 Egig .5 I 49f ?::lf ' if si ' ' 'E'5':-A-I-vi.,-. W - .. - ' I UT.- D ff f'1'E.az,z ' ' Appraisals . . . Real EsI'aIe P,,L,ES JOHN HLIPPELLO r A-Qigqx I-A I I , - - ..... 55,6-gl!!-J 4, 3II N. Delsea Drive TUIIP I'I45l ' ' I Clayfon, New Jersey Resu TU I-2390 Complimenfs of CLAYTON NATIONAL BANK AGRESTA OLDSMOBILE, INC. II5 SouI'I1 Main S'I'ree'I' Telephone 629-6447 wallaammwn, N.J. L oLusMoelLE Gomplimenis of GARDEN LANES Complimenis of +I1e REPUBLICAN CLUB ED GRESS Manager W 2 5' MERRITT'S House of Flowers I70 S. Broadway Pifman. New Jersey I Mm '.'?'1r:or.' - - 'Q . Y' Q J. Reeves Meamrr N . WSH FIorisI' and Decoraior Flowers-By-IMI: I CompIImen'I's of GEETS' DINER WiIIiams+own, N.J. Complimenis of Ihe NEWSPAPER CLUB compfimenfs of A Q-M-MY EM-MM-I I 'Iheclass of' I ww Besr Wishes of CLAYTON DEMOCRATIC CLUB Complimenls of HUNGERFORD AND TERRY SOUTH JERSEY TRAVEL AGENCY 88I-l670 SOUTH JERSEY ART GLASS ssl-s2as 225 S. Delsea Drive Clayfon, N.J. Complimenls of PEOPLES PONTIAC Clayfon, New Jersey Complimenfs of 'Ihe YEARBOOK STAFF Complimenfs of A FRIEND COLLEGE TOWN DINER Where ExcelIen+ Food is Served A Friendly Place for Friendly People AI The Poinl' Delsea Drive 8: Woodbury Rd. Glassboro, N.J. Tele. 589-I8I I CompIimenI's of Complimenfs of THE CLASS OF I972 C.E.A. CompIimen'Is of C0mPIImenI'5 of SCIENCE CLIUB CLASS OF I969 PITMAN CAMERA CENTER CompIimen+s of QuaIi'ry Phofofinieshing S TUDENT COUNCIL 23 S. Broadway Pi'I'man, New Jersey Complimenfs of AUTHORIZED C0mPIIme 'I'5 of BUSINESS CLAYTON DINER MACHINES -Sei PAPERBACK MQ cArTELL's FABRICS Huff Nf7?K Pfaif and Vilring M Egnzobnf Sewing Machines Suu Collegehwn I2 W. I'IIgI1 SI'I'ee'I' Shqpping Glassboro, gint! Cenfer PIIODBI 33I-3830 827 Delsea Drive Glassboro New Jersey The AA eee Disc Den A ' UA FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN 8: YOUNG MEN 20 E. HIGH STREET GLASSBORO N J All About Records Collegerown Shopping Cenfer Glassboro. New Jersey. 08028 Needles-Guifars-Tapes-Accessories Phone: 589-I456 C . KLAYMAN 'S MUSIC CENTERS C One-Slop Shopping for Everylhing Musical DR. EUGENE M. SEGAL Telephone: 70 Sou'I'h Broad S+reeI' Op+ome+ris+ TI 5-2339 Woodbury, N.J. 407 S. Main S'l'ree'I' LU 9-I20I 48 Sou+h Broadway Williamsiown, N.J. Pifman N.J. CHARLES B. FERRELL Dairy Producis 88I-9029 Delivery in Claylon and Franklin Twnp. Phone 88I-6593 RIGGS AUTO SERVICE Everyfhing Aufomoiive 24 Hr. Towing and Road Service 520 S. Delsea Drive Claylon, N.J. WMMW W I v 1--Jug' - K x Y L1 ' 'A ' V X ' 1 ., ,E E., -, -...., , -Y ,MQ ' Q, J ' - r f N E :S ,,-gm - s V., X, My ffm - . A Z ' iff ,hz -.gw 1 v- -a ,X 4 .gi Q E Alf . -'r ui v .. ' .3 'Fr it 44.,-Q, Q - 4 v , sl ,fd 1 J' .1. . tj, .3 .fm 2.6. L: A- E ' . 5. ,lf iQ . fs' fi' Ei., . f,- If A 1 Y ', um ,I . '- ff If -V :W 391 , .Q - ,xi E.. I . 'F . up ' .lr 35- ,5 :5 A 'E W .ew :V ' ' . V- -JV. V . . 'V?1'J L f. 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