Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

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'VK7'-ZijK'gK2'fT: ' - ' - - ' ' . 5 - ' ' Inf ' - '13f,,lf7.- .Q K fjQ?fl'Z,x . 15i'!fEi llfx,fWg,xK'Kvgxgg'55iQg5K.l!K'lI' . f5a1i2,i,lE.f1lf'il'?g'w2f3.if5l5l fzlzyf aiiliw .zgfi , .miflcw - ' S:fVf5?'.'31v ,515,5 ig?9ii-'giKgil.lx1'KafwgKy,s1fg1, lvfz1..wf..f''if-famine-f.e,.l' X .1 gg1fffw .qw A Kfzggpgfgs:-w,K.y,gm1,ffs2,s.:,. K K 1 OUP Published by the Senior Class CLAYTO HIGH SCHOOL Clayton, New Jersey 4 , l l l JOSEPH C. MITCHELL As the ship draws into port and we drop anchor, we look back to the bridge and the man who captained the Class of 1968 through many stormy seas. We, as his crew, followed where he led and will always be grateful for that privilege. Looking back into the wake, we are reminded of our years in high school. What we see are six long and wonderful years from Mr. Mitchell's seventh grade science classes to his Senior English. Here was a man who was never too tired to stay after school an extra few minutes. Here was a captain devoted to his ship. He had seen much more of the world than we, and, if only for this reason, we would have respected him greatly. But he was more: strict, yet kind, busy, yet never too busy to listen to the least of our problems. It is impossible to show a man such as this how much we will miss him. But in a small way, per- haps, we can express ourselves by dedicating this yearbook to our captain, joseph C. Mitchell. F3330 HGT WHIPPED CHOCOLATE .,, Wim 's-Q-...X FEE W each cup INDIVIDUALLY brewed P7 6,-M xmx www? ii gpg W' 3 ' ' ' xiii :iff gf ss2i1f2i,sfg,1'f sssgisessxf-.4921,1-frisiiexwfri-fi ADMINIQHZAHON Q g Q ull' i S 'lllll ? I gxlungflllgl X Guiding without pulling makes the pro cess of learning gentleg urging without sup pressing makes the process of learning easy and opening the way without leading the student to the place makes them think for themselves. Now if the process of learning is made gentle and easy and the students are encouraged to think for themselves, we may call the man a good teacher af ,XI um 4 ,r .,, . . .MQ s , , S , S. 3 ' s s Ill X lis Confucius K K , K ?Q i ? wi, '1'f,x23i:f?i2fgl3:2 gi5Ei.u:: My in we , is M ' .. is .sk an nz 4 N Q v X i SET ,. AG -H x .-Q. ggi - sm Ni A ft t 44:4 4 l. V'Vi mh,: ,, ,, ... 6 ,.,,, ,955...-..!- nm-M..-. A r ew.. ii i tg - 'ftfllra Sm... 1 iff a MQ rrny rnrr rrny r r 9 rruu an ruur . , r 9 r ' A, w 1 i': , z 6 anww wmwwwwmat s E-S-2 mm a , I . at 9 1l or f r lerua ' L' N t M 3' W V ' ' T. ' VILT LL,L ' K 9 , r 9' TJ Franklin Kershner has with the Clayton school system since 1928pHe first 9 as a teachers from 1928-19429, as assistant high school principal from 1942-1946, as-principal a an 1946-1948, and finally as superintendent from 1948-1968. After forty years of service to the 'f school andcommunity, he has announced fhisaretirement. The many hours he has dedicated to the school and its students have playedian important part in the transformation of our school yppp, ystem.,wAmr,r54 WE For without his able and Willing leadership, We could not have reacluedrgoawgy , can be ood or bad. It is the direction and outcome of leadershi that counts. pn gif 'r-l- g t P tw- --ari iff' -- tttt t tried to lead the students of Clayton to a better and nobler life. His goals involved anbdygslow building. Seldom does one see allfoneisap1,angQ5comp1eted, but we know Mr. 'Kershnerfhiasar at an? enduring foundation for the futuirefif fl it in A py y yt 6 of 1968, feel it isi mshould express our gratitude to MrQ Kershner for y 9 'T' a future' HHPPY retirement' Mr': ,--1 ,.,,,. l ii't 9 irnr rreei 1 rai,rl M 9 c ' f - f ' - t' I ,,,,, ki K Hin P , ' ihiji'-555 , N195 I V' -N:13 K' 6ii:Q'f25f' i 'i ' f55 5 t :' -'Y' wil-at-wr.ff,f.J.-.xi ,, -, ,. tv- f Ja r, . ,Ygm-it , iii, I .. , .J A Arrykk me , Mt..-1 5, wt . 1 N , i t ., . ,,,, . r tt swsgaifwttiw , f Q ' 9 ,,.. 131311 -fa .... :- ar. ,-t,,1g:gM:wt:.,fa J .H Q W me 1, Q HM' M W 1 N 23 5 as X -' ww is ,M e we 'M 'W ' W Q R ,, gif My c. is ' on ' i H N 1 ' R 5? 112' my ' K' W,:' f, H r 1... ' - ' iiifigg QL. L i K1 at wt Vihrk g 3 rgyg -- kr M gy y r s -.. A M 'Ll gf j ly M iq 2' W +0 ' -A ii g- I 1 My s... Q p i rrcs A y 'f rcc i y xx. c. r it - , ' I ' 51 ,Z 1 . k ,,,. , V,rk , K Ne..+ V c 1 if g ir g i i g r on-,kIOiHiegGfgcduating 68 K l 1 L. 'rr A N o assume your proper rolgildn today's adult world, you may Q' ' ki .L.1 'TS' 1? W . X' or i . . ii iil3:r11tl131fcQmp,letesi6Q ce th -i t v chers, guidance counselors, and administrators have prepared.55fift,fies5rg5grragfi ig -.iliiviiggl gi This 'Q in. ' 'LLi' you wellygforrcdigrkgyarduo sk. ' 5 y -ogg uyoyu r r it yyy e ' - . Dunn the, ast twelv of Q ' education, it has not been our attem t to ive r 7 uyyyyz P N a 'set of solutiogiwto all' of iill ight encounter, but instead, to prepare you as t Qilw-1121 '- - We - 'X ' i. '?, e - , -.t' .'i, - i ,ttl then, ma e the b ail if : : c l,L j12.fZf3gf?.g2jg11if M ' - - ' 't'l . t o1' 't't f to The q stron of whetherior our objective can only bt: answered finfhow g you and our generation Woctkgtol improve? yyorldtficonditions by finding solutions to the problems that i l our gene yi tion has struggled With9QbutiinQt Solved. i i i Best i shes for continued success. l c H sisc c ,scc c l i o i SincerelY, tiiiiic i Q y y i A s, irrsc i i Q . i rirs sf f A' s sccccce celii l 'ccir r e r tlissr lsli , g,...2b5 r ccis If r o gwiflff H+- 5- Z'..' lf: izi . , ' .. ,'..T iii' la. cslssi lccclr v ' ' 1' ' A 'r1- Wti' - f ,,1'e Yt' ,N or 'ooc Q' ssri ei 'o .,. iss cscco to s ss' Wm clry iisr ' f 'L ..., i iiii i is sccsc y y we J c -,, .,,- yt --rve f,rl r,,l i i -'..' s ' cg r A '- i r 'H' ili 1 ite lW'it ','. orll i. i'l s-, iss ezz' -i2.: r- .-l .ic. sf -,Q' rr, aw ' f . . , QC!-IOOL BOARD Charles Kramer Vice Prefidenl - '- Fred Keepfer 9 2 :AQ jules Pearlstein . 5 Eu ene Dougherty g . P7'EJ'ld67Il bf? '-ffl Milton Silver Secretary-Clerk Fm! - Charles McAlister i Lgd Luther Schwenk l Williarn Frame 1 '11 I Dwight Miller Not Shown- John Cerak Presentation of the football score- board by John Maguet of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to Mr. Dougherty. MLW' --an james Gilmartin Arriyfmzt Prinripa! mf g! 55441 sq. .. Z L L, X V Y ft! 'R ' ww ' 'MPR f ,, ' '- W fb C Q -4 ' fr Q r, r ---- aare a , Brownuosing again? Walter Owen Direflor of SfI1lzJ67?l Artizfitier ,ff .v,, Richard Creamer John Enzrnan Gfljlidflff Direrlor Gzzidnfzre C oizmelor HISTORY Michael Lindner joseph Berdosh I2 Renee There's always something keeping Richard from his girl. W Charles Ferrell Irene Hargrave The first of many student teachers. ENGLISH joseph Mitchell Marie Dominiano Louis Emonds w, ...i...,+- , 'mn Robert Fortescue Ruth 41, .f- fu Another student teacher. tttt 5 t t ' 5 One of the numerous meetings in preparation for the State Evaluation of Clayton High School. Kimball I3 SCIENCE John Betterly tm , r I 2, ' ,. ..,N- gift - Q'Fw1'jf A, August Fiocchi Selena Berdosh X So this is a Van DeGraff Electrostatic- generator. I4 M Robert 3 Rm, A Kenney Phyllis Hall fwgflflll' Need we say more? P ,.,.m-.f qi f i Thomas mm' xx nsvru, em' .4 -Q Buscemi U 1XiII,I 4lfDFl4u Q ,. : of o 3 f .hal .. wel , L '- 'I-gk ,,,,.f- -- 'L-foam' Very good, Steven. I Willianl Aldrich '41 Frances Gilrnartin 1 The way I see it HOME ECONOMICS Lydia Suplee Ioan Terry Will the real Miss America please sit down. PHYSICAL EDUCATI ON E Angela Anderson Clifford Crispin BUQINEQQ EDUCJGNON i Lillian Thoma Charles Leonard Compton Sgmdok -+7 KV L wi? ii . A liz, W 15 V f , I Elaine Sibila Look, kiddies, if you clon't tell . . . Hey, isr1't this last week's sign? INDUQYPJAL A1219 Walter Owen john Nathan Scavelli Suplee LIBRARY Francis Chauncy Susan DeHart MUSIC Harris Rossello FOREIGN LANGUAGES Frances Horner Mary Livecfhi sms 1 ,f Helen Lutz YW., lim ' X Elva ' Ahrens --sv Jeanne Boyle QE EQ - x C4 QIZXF-F ' ,mm e ,.,, D K r l ' Vg. :: Q ,., . -5 je 15.1, 5 -If 2:.b e if ,.. . e Wie V .W.: - ,, ' xk .K K Marion Yarbrough Y 9 Manager ' f 0 Isabel Leake Dorothy Durham Helen Terilla Elsie Clevenger Betty Brown Dolly Razzi ',.. .. --rx . - 2 ei,: ' ,. , f Q I W V A Leon Chadwick 20 Mike Hamas Ferd Prickett Charles McCreery Qewrorae th 3 E , yr, 2 53 Fil? Wi. U Q g 'tryr ff 6 'std K l 0 A gentleman has three things to guard against. In the days of thy youth, ere thy strength is steady, beware of lust. When man- hood is reached, in the fulness of strength bewareyof strife., In old age, when thy strength is broken, beware of greed. ' ff A,-'VV' 1' ' Cozzfuciuf JESSE ROBERT ARNOLD JAMES LYNN BARNUM JOSEPH EDWARD BARGER hn- ls.,-..-. DONNA KAY BASICI-I ROBERT NORMAN BAUMAN MARION ANN BECKER EDWARD ALAN BELL JOYCE ELLEN BORN HOWARD GIDEON BROADWATER JR. D PENELOPE ANGUS BRO WN STEVEN THOMAS BROWN 20 QAQQ13 ROSE ALICE CARNEY JUDITH MARY CASSADAY MARSHA ELLEN CHAIT RONALD DALE CLEVENGER PATRICIA COLLEEN COLAN , ' LAWRENCE BRUCE CORNISH MN In GARY WILLIAM DAMMINGER JUDY ARLENE ELLIS BRUCE ARTHUR EWING W,,,,, fin EVELYN MARIE FAHY IDA LYZABETH FARLEY ELAINE CHRISTINE FISCHBACH RICHARD EDWARD FISCHBACH GENEVA CORINE FOSTER NANCY LEE FOX MICHAEL GEORGE EUNNELL STEVEN JAMES GERLE SHN-Q CHARLES LARRY HARRIS JANET LYNN HARRIS ROBERT DELBERT HAZELTON JOHN JOSEPH HICKL SANDRA MAE HIENKEL DOUGLAS PAUL HOFFMAN Qu-ww-A-Pi IRENE JACKSON JAMES DALLAS JARRELL BERNARD LEVON JONES JOSEPH ALOYSIUS JONES JR JANE LEE JUSTICE' THOMAS MICHAEL KARWACKI BARRY NEWTON KELCHNER 'QW---vw' Q . PAULINE RUTH KERK THEODORE KINCADE Y I EUGENE EARL KNAPP JR. FRANK CHARLES LA ROCCO QW, V NIV JOANNE KATHLEEN LIZZIO CHRISTOPHER L ESLIE LYON ROBERT STEVEN MACKAY 20 yfff'-V HARVEY JAY MAC NEILI. BARRY DAVID MARKS awww-W Shaw LINDA ANN MADEN .xZ'1K:.::'z .V 1 2-v1gwk!YJ'f'?as ,,,, I - -5,5 , ,,:':fz,3,3ff:sgaggg W W 1 - 1 . 1 -- ::::s'-.ze:w1A,75, ,Q ,,:,!5,,,p I 1 I WK I ,wwf LINDA SUSAN MC COLGAN WILLIAM JAMES MC MAHON CHRISTINE ARCHER MEHRER 20 'Q ww GEORGE BENNETT MEYRICK ggi QV ELIZABETH JOAN MICK 35 JOHN PATRICK MORAN JR. HENRY ANTHONY MOSS SANDRA MAE MYERS 36 RALPH NOURIE DAVID HARRISON PALMER Xx LORRAINE JOSEPHINE PELLICANO XVALTER JOHN PARKS EDWARD JOHN QUIGLEY JR. JUDITH LEE RENNER www -A-v JANET AGNES RIGGS DAVID HAROLD SANDERS ' 'Uh SALLIE ANN SCHXVENK Tff far' DANIEL CARMEN SERRA PAMELA LEE SHEARER WILLIAM OLIVER SHINKLE JAMES FRANCIS SICKELS JR. p 20 WILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH JR. NANCY LYNNE STICHT ALAN GEORGE STROCKBINE SARAH THATCHER SUPLEE Q91 PATRICIA ANN TOMORI CRISTINE ELLEN TEMPLE SHARON LEE TOMORI STEPHEN JAMES TOMORI JR. DAVID PAUL TURNER KATHLEEN ANNE WALKER ww GEORGE ALBERT WALKER in-...gf RICHARD WEBER Ml ss DONNA LEE WILLIAMS bag? V SHIRLEY DIANNE WILLIAMS WSL? GARY STEPHEN WOLFE 'Qtr ROY EDWARD YARBROUGH QENIO DIRECTORY JESSE ROBERT ARNOLD Jesse's past holds memories of his senior life saving course. As for his future plans, Jesse wishes to become a concert accordionist. His friends, Knapp, Joanne, Bob, and Jim can tell you his pet peeve is troublemakers. JOSEPH EDXVARD BARGER Joe, seen with Jay, Barry K., Barry M., Bruce and Gary, will be remembered for his hard work as treasurer of our class. He wishes to major in Business Administration at Pierce Junior College, Among his memories are the '67 prom and those long days at home because of no way to get to the shore. J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, -15 Honor Society 3. 45 Key Club 2, 3, -15 Treasurer 1, 2, 3. 4. JAMES LYNN BARNUM Even though Barney's pet peeve is teachers, he wants to become one himself, His fond memories of the New York trip are shared with Ed, Bob, Steve, Ted, Ed, and Jack. Football 1, 2, 3, -ig Track 1, 2, 3, -lg Wfrestling 1, 2, 3, ei. DONNA KAY BASICH Donna, whose greatest aim is to graduate this year, is usually seen with Joan, Pat, Elaine, Rose, and Sandy. The one event that ranks high on Donna's list is the talent show. XVe'll wait and see if Donna's pet peeve comes true this year-no Wfashington trip. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. ROBERT NORMAN BAUMAN Bob, who represents dependability and leadership, has been our class president during three years of high school. Bob will always remember Miss Morie's English class and Boys' State. Vile all know Bob will succeed in his ambition to graduate from college and become a success. You can find Bob with almost any member of the class of 1968. Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basket- ball 1, 2, Varsity 3, -4: Varsity Football 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, I5 V. Pres. 35 Boys' State 35 Class Pres. 2, 3, 45 Prom Chairman 3. MARION ANN BECKER Marion desires to become a nurse. XVhile taking pulses, she'll fondly remember our junior play, the New York trip and the '66 and '67 proms. At this moment she's concentrating on forgetting gym class. Helping Mars to forget are I.inda, Irene, Marsha, Nancy, Janet and Joyce. J.V. Hockey 1, Varsity 2, 3, -ig Clipperettes 2, 3. EDXVARD ALAN BELL NVhenever there's something going on in the room, we know that Ida is in the middle of it, He is always sur- rounded by his friends Shink, Jack, Bob, Gert, Barney, and Steve. Ed will never forget the '67 Salem basketball game. His pet peeve is French I, and his ambition is to play basketball in college. J.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity 3, fig Vice-President of Class 2, Student Council 1, 25 Prom Committee 33 Key Club -I. JOYCE ELLEN BORN Joyce will always remember the summers of '66 and '67, but she will try to forget junior history and chemistry. If you Want to know why, just ask Jane, Nancy, Ida Beth, Pennie, Pat, Lorraine, or Sally. Her ambition is yet undecided, but if she works as hard in the future as she has on cake sales, we know she will be a success. Basketball 15 Science Club 1g Prom Committee 3. HOXVARD GIDEON BROADXVATER. JR. Although Howard was a new member last year, he made new friends including Bill, Bob, Steve and Jim. Howard says he will never forget the junior play and the jobs he had to do in it fneither will Mr. Fiocchij. Too much work and not enough time is what he dislikes the most. His future plans include joining the Navy. J.V. Baseball 3: Band 3, 45 Concert Choir 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Stage Band 3, 4. PENELOPE ANGUS BROXVN Pennie, supposedly a shy person, is quite the opposite when she's around Lorraine, Sally, Ida Beth, Jane, Joyce, Patsy, and Nancy. Pennie's quiet determination, we are sure, will help her to achieve any ambition. Her pet peeve was U.S. History I. She will always remember the great time she had on Sept. 9, 1966. Science Club 1. 2, 31 Secretary -lg Hockey 25 Prom Committee 3. STEVEN THOMAS BROWN Although Steve is one of the quiet mem- bers of our class, he always has .1 big smile for just about everyone because everybody seems to be his friend. His fondest memory is the time he became a godfather. False accusations are what bother Steve, but he won't be worrying about them in the future since he'll be too busy becoming a self-made millionaire. J.V. Football 2, 3. 44 ROSE ALICE CARNEY Rose has a strong desire to be successful in everything she attempts and to live life to its fullest. To help her fulfill this ambition are her friends Pat, Maureen, Elaine, Sandy, Joe, Frank, Joan, and Donna. Rose's pet peeve is two-faced people. Her fondest memories are the summer of 196i and July 15, 1965. Prom Committee 3. JUDITH MARY CASSADY Jud , as she's known to her friends, Cris, Donna. Pauline, and Janet, may seem to be quiet, but don't let her fool you. She will find it very hard to forget the '67 trip to Nyack. Her main ambition is to become a secretary. Her pet peeve is broken type- writers in the typing room. Concert Choir 33 F.T.A. 33 Glee Club 1, 3, -ig Science Club 3. -I5 Spanish Club 35 Yearhook Staff 4. MARSHA ELLEN CHAIT Shorty, an active member of our class, pals around with Jackie, Linda, Irene, Nancy, Ros, Lorraine, Nancy, and Helene. XVe all hope she will accomplish her ambition, to go to Europe. and that she doesn't meet any two-faced people which is her pet peeve, Marsha's outstanding memories are the New York trips of '65 and '66 and summertimes at the shore. J.V. Hockey 33 Clipperettes 1, 25 J.V. Cheerleading 1, 21 V. Cheerleading 35 Class Play 35 Class Secre- tary 1, Z, 3: Freshman Queen Ig Honor Society 3. -lg Prom Committee 35 Sophomore Attendant Z5 Student Council 1, 35 Float Attendant 4. RONAI.D DALE CLEVENGER Ron is one of the more quiet members of the class, His greatest ambition is to go to R.C.A. Technical Institute and then work for Du Ponts. Among his friends are Bill, Steve, Gary, Dennis, Barry, and Joe, He doesn't like people who think they're better than everyone else, Ron's fondest memory is the class trip to New York. PATRICIA COLLEEN COLAN One can recognize this blonde even from the back. Pennie, Sallie, Lorraine, Judy, Nancy, Janet, Joyce B., or Bob will tell you that she has a great sense of humor when she's not in a had mood, Her fondest memory is June 4, 1966, and her greatest dislike is a certain junior history class. As for the future, Pat hopes to become a kindergarten teacher. Science Club 3, -I5 Yearbook Staff 45 Library Assistant -1. LAWRENCE BRUCE CORNISH Anywhere there's action, one can always find Larry, and anywhere you find Larry there's always action! He is friends with almost everyone. High on his list of memories is Ctimefaf. His pet peeve was junior English class and his main ambition is to be on the Board of Directors of A,T.KT. Wfrestling 2. GARY XVILLIAM DAMMINGER Gary's fondest memory, the New York trip, is shared by his friends, Ron, Jim, Denny, and George, who seem to be always getting themselves into trouble. His pet peeve is having no Wfashington trip, XVe hope that Gary will fulfill his ambition to make a million. J.V. Baseball 2. JUDY ARLENE ELLIS Judy can always be found with Joyce, Sandy, Irene, Nancy, Linda, and Lynne. The New York trip and the summer of '66 will always be the fondest memories of Twiggy, as she is affectionately called. Her greatest desire is to get married and raise a family. Her pet peeve is no Wfashington trip, Hockey 15 Junior Play 3. BRUCE ARTHUR EXVING This smiling member of our class seems to remember his freshman English class above all. His ambition is to follow in his father's footsteps and become a successful civil engineer. Pedro's friends, Gary, Barry, Harv, Jack, Bill, Ed, Bob, Steve, and Joe know that his pet peeve is getting caught doing things he knows he shouldn't be doing. Basketball 15 J.V. Baseball 1, V. Baseball 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football 2, V. Football 3, -lg Prom Committee 3. EVELYN MARIE FAHY Lynne, known for her energetic personality, is friends with everyone, especially Sandy, Kathy, Janet, and Joyce. Outstanding on her memory list is the summer of '67, Wie hope Lynne's pet peeve, summer romances, doesn't interfere with her ambition to go to fbi: Jrolgn Robert Powers School and to get married. Clipperettes 1, 2, 5 . . .1. IDA LYZABETH FARLEY Ida Beth will never forget May 6 and 12, 1967, the summer of '66, or even Mr. Fiocchi, no matter how hard she tries. Ida sets high goals for herself, such as marrying Alexis Onassis and successfully selling XVolfe's house. Pennie, Thatcher, Joyce, Nancy, Jane, and Pat are all waiting to see if she' succeeds. J.V. Hockey 2, 35 Library Assistant 35 Junior Play 33 Spanish Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. SEN! 0121 Dll2ECTOl2Y ELAINE CHRISTINE FISCHBACH Eishie can usually be seen with almost anyone. Her fondest memories are our class trips and October 7. Her main ambition is to become a veterinarian. Elaine's pet peeve. one that most of the other seniors share, is no XVashington trip. Band 1, 2, 3. ,lg Class Play 3g Prom Committee 3. RICHARD EDXVARD FISCHBACH Rick, a real car buff, has an ambition to get a fast car. Scaleback's pals are Earl, Jack, Larry, John, and Barry, His main complaint is that we had no Xvashington trip. Wfrestling 3, vig Band 1, 2, 3, -I. GENEVA CORINE FOSTER Geneva, who is one of the quieter people in our class is usually seen in the Glassboro Lawns with one certain guy. She would like to raise a family when she finds the right guy. She will always remember Mr. Budd and Bookkeeping I. Her pet peeve is homemaking. NANCY LEE FOX Nancy, one of the classes' cutest little blondes, hopes to become an office worker. Foxy and her friends, Irene, Linda, Sally, Marsha, and Nancy, share memories of the prom. Nancy will never forget Memorial Day 1967. Hockey 1, 3, -lg Clipperettes 1g Junior Class Play 35 Float Attendant -i. MICHAEL GEORGE FUNNEI. Mike will always remember the New York trip and the '67 prom. His ambition is to be accepted into the service and serve his country. Ask his friends, Pole, Alan, Coconut Oil, Jack, Irene, Gert, Nancy, Pam, Roy, Linda and Sandy H., and they will tell you that Mike doesn't like the idea of school. Basketball 1, J.V. Baseball 15 Junior Play 3. STEVEN JAMES GERLE This funny member of our class is usually seen with Ed, Ted, Jack, Berry, Chris, Pole, Ida, Shink, Bob, Doug, Larry, and Steve trying to blow up his pet peeve, the chemistry room. Gert's fondest memory is his freshman English class. He hopes to be the world's oldest teenager, and knowing him, he probably will. Football 3, -1. CHARLES LARRY HARRIS Larry Harris, who is a big asset to our football team, is known as Kidney Toes or Earl by his friends Sheila H., Julia M., XVayne B., and Face I. Among his many memories, July 31, Memorial Day and a certain trip to XVildwood, rank the highest on his list. V. Football 1, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, Baseball 2. JANET LYNN HARRIS One can't help but laugh when this happy- go-lucky, female Bill Cosby comes dancing down the halls. You may ask her friends Chauncey, Barb, Edie, Shirley, Diane, Julia, Sheila, or Barbarette why Grits' fondest memories are May 7, 11, 21, and XVild- wood. Her ambition is to become a successful secretary or beautician. Hockey 3, 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3. Captain 4, Junior Play 3. ROBERT DELBERT HAZELTON If you ask David, Frank, Dan, Alan, or Mike, they'll tell you that Bob's main ambition in life is to become a machine shop operator, After witnessing Bob at his many per- formances around school, you can't help but feel he will succeed, that is, if his pet peeve, Rick, doesn't get him down. Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, Z, 3. JOHN JOSEPH HICKL Wlhether it's football, basketball or baseball, you'll find Jack. You might also find Jack with Shink, Ida, Bopper, Gert, Ed, Ted, Acne, Vlfinnie, Barney, Knapper, Pedro, Chris, Steve M., Heb, and the Senator. He'll never forget the '66 Four-Boro tournament and November 12, 1965. Study halls and losing football games are his pet peeves. One day he hopes to complete successfully a basketball season and later graduate from college. Baseball 1, 2, 3, -Ig Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2, 3, sl, Football 2, 3, 4g Key Club 3, President ,ig Freshman Class Presidentg Student Council 1, 2, 3. SANDRA MAE HIENKEL The sense of humor that Hickey has will be remembered by many friends including Sandy, Lynn, Rose, Judy and Elaine. Upon graduation, she hopes to get married and travel, Her greatest dislike is no Wlashington trip. The summer of '66 will always be among her fondest memories. Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, DOUGLAS PAUL HOFFMAN Doug, a future executive in the Pontiac Corporation, of course, really gets peeved when skinny people can eat all the food they want, all the time, and they don't get plump. Doug's friends are numerous, some of them are Barney, Knapper, Smitty, Marksy, Hirk, Shink, and Ida, who know him better as either XVinnie. Slim, or Tiny, Doug will never forget being stampeded at a freshman football practice. J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4g Track 2, 3. rig Xvrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: Key Club 3, Treasurer -ig Pho- tography 13 Junior Play 3, Honorable Mention--All Tri-County 33 Honorable Mention-All Group I 3. IRENE JACKSON Irene is better known as Rene to her friends, Nancy. Sallie, Linda, Marsha, and Pam. Rene's pet peeve is girls who try to act hard. Her high school years, including our beautiful prom Cflwrlot and a certain Memorial Day weekend, all rank high in Irene's memories. After graduation Irene hopes to become a successful stenog- raplier which, of course, she will, with Mrs. Thoma's help. Hockey 1, 2, 3g Class Secretary -lg J.V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading -I: Kiwanis Float ig Float Attendant 2, 33 Student Council. JAMES DALLAS JARREI.L Jim's ambition is to make money. Although he says he has no fond memory, we are sure it is known to his friends Bob, Dave, Jim. Skip, and Bill. Jim's pet peeve is cars. BERNARD LEVON JONES Bernie will never forget the first girl- friend he ever had. He can be seen with his best friends, Leroy Foster. and Charles Harvey. Bernie's ambition is to enlist in the service and to serve his country. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS JONES, JR. Joe will always remember the 1967 prom. His pals, John, Lee, Jim, Ralph, and Dave, know that Joe'S ambition is to become a technician for Du Ponts. Joe's pet peeve is girl- friends parents. Baseball 15 Football 1. JANE LEE JUSTICE One of Jane's fondest memories, Mr. Forstater's English class, is shared with Joyce and Nancy, Another outstanding memory is shared with Steve, and that's the summer of '65, If Jane works as energetically to become a fashion merchandiser as she has on many class projects, she will surely be a success. Ask Jane what bothered her most in school, and she'll surely tell you, Miss Morie. Basketball, J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 44 Science Club 3, fig Yearbook -I, Business Manager, Prom Committee 3. THOMAS MICHAEL KARXVICKI Pole as he is called by Gert, Chris, Hickl, Alan, Stinky, Shinky, Uncle John, Larry, Jack, Mike, Linda, Irene, and Marsha hates to get up in the morning. Someday he plans to be a successful artist. The New York trip is his fondest memory. Varsity Baseball 3, yi. BARRY NEXVTON KELCHNER Barry, known as Olaf to his friends Joe, Bob, Jack, Doug, and Earl, wants to graduate from college but his major is undecided. His pet peeve is no Wfashington trip, and his fondest memory is Miss Morie's freshman English class. Fresh- man Basketballg .V. Basketball 25 .V. Football 1g Track 25 V, Foot- ball Z, -g . , . 'g e uh 2. 3, -ig Math Club 3, -Ig Iwfath I I i V Baskctbtll 3 K y Cl Club Treasurer fl. PAULINE RUTH KERK Pauline will find it very hard to forget the summer of '66, Her ambition is to be what she always wanted to be, whatever that is, She hates phony people as Judy, Cris and Donna can tell you, and you can see those four most any time cluttering up the halls. Concert Choir 3: F.T.A. 3, Glee Club 33 Science Club 3. THEODORE KINCADE Theo, as he is known by his friends, Ed, Gert, Chris, Bob, Ida, Barry, Jack, Barney, Bill, Steve, and Doug, always seems to be around when something is happening. His main goal in life is to graduate, which is understandable after his year in French I. Basketball 1, 2, 3, -lg Football 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. EUGENE EARL KNAPP, JR. Earl may not be an Albert Einstein in his school work, but on the football field he's all pro. Coconut Head's pet peeve is getting up early to go to Key Club meetings. His ambition is to drive drag cars and play football. You can usually find Earl with Barney, Jack, Tom, or Steve. J.V. Basketball 1. 2, Varsity Basketball 3, -lg V. Football 1, 2, 3. 'lg V. Baseball 1, Varsity Track 2, 3. -ig Key Club 2, 3,-1. FRANK CHARLES LA ROCCA Frank's greatest ambition is to graduate. His friends are all of the members of the senior class. Frank's fondest memory is the Junior-Senior prom, and his pet peeve, the 7th graders in third period study hall, 45 SENIOR Dl12ECTO12X JOANNE KATHLEEN LIZZIO Ask Kathy, Janet, Nancy, M'ellon, Joanne, or Squad -I and they'll tell you that Liz can almost always be found in the clothing room or at Sally's, If her skill in sewing is any indication of success, then her ambition to become a professional in Home Economics will certainly be fulfilled. If you mention the summer of '67, Joanne will say that it was, Neat ! Wfhen Joanne complains, she yells about certain traitors Clipperettes 1, 3, Captain ig F.T.A. fl: Yearbook Staff -Ig Prom Committee 3, Student Council 4. CHRISTOPHER LESLIE LYON Chris is one of those guys one can't argue with because he plans to become a professor of political science. He hates unintelligent teachers. His friends, Big Fish, Ed, Jack, Ida, Ted, and Bill, will tell you his fondest memory is Miss Morie's freshman English class. Chairman After-Prom Committeeg Decorating Committee: Junior Play 33 Student Council 1, Z, President 4. ROBERT STEVEN MACKAY Steve is an outstanding member of his class and can be seen with Quig, Ted. Bob, Chris, Fish, Jay, Wfeb, Jack, Shink, Barney, Gert, and Ida. Among Steve's pet peeves are boring teachers: this may tie in with his fondest memory, Miss Morie's freshman English class. Though his goal in life is as yet undecided, college is that next step after school. Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, -lg Junior Play 3. HARVEY JAY MAC NEII.I. Jay, better known as I-Iarv, wishes only to be happy and rich. Harv's friends are everybody, and he's especially interested in good looking girls. Jay's pet peeve, oddly enough, is shower curtains hm? He will probably never forget the summer of '66, the shore and Vineland. Baseball 1, 2, 3, fig Basketball 1, 2, 3, rig Cross-Country 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play 3. LINDA ANN MADEN Linda will never forget the excitement of win- ning the 1966 girls' championship in basketball. Her ambition is to join the XVaves after graduation and then become a physical education teacher. Her friends, Marion, Pat, Sallie, Judy, and Janet, all know why her pet peeve is gymnastics. J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, llg J.V. Hockey 1, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, -ig Clipperettes 1, 2, 33 Junior Play 3. BARRY DAVID MARKS No senior trip is Barry's pet peeve. If you ask Harv, Bruce, Gome, Foxy, and I.inda what his fondest memory is, they might say Miss lNIorie's freshman English class. Barry also won't forget the fun he had in biology or chemistry. Football 3, -lg Track I, 2, 3, -I. LINDA SUSAN MC COI.GAN Energy is what Linda seems to possess the most of, Wfhen she's not active in some sport, she is usually helping the class with some activity. The months from January to August and of course the 1967 prom with a certain T. T. seem to rate high with her. You will probably find I.inda busily talking with Nancy D., Irene, Nancy F., Pam, or Marsha about her pet peeve, two-faced people, or her desire to get a good job and travel. Basketball 2, V. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 'ig V. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, -'ig Float Attendant 15 Class Queen 2, 4, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, -ig Homecoming Attendant 3, Prom Committee 33 Junior Play 3. XVILLIAM JAINIES MC INIAHON Bill's ambition in life is to top Auguste Rodin and own a Jaguar XK-E. His fondest memories were sophomore English and Get Srmzrl, our junior class play. Bill's pet peeve is people who don't know what they are talking about. He pals around with Chris, Steve, Ed, George, Barney, and Jack. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Play 33 Prom Committee. CHRISTINE ARCHER MEHRER Christine, one of the shortest girls of the senior class, desires to have white hair before she's 21. Her fondest memory is April 15, 1967. Christine can be seen with Jeanette, Connie, and Judy. telling them that her pet peeves are study halls and sloppy cafeterias, F,T.A. 1, 2. GEORGE BENNETT MEYRICK Wlien you see Mr. Owen, you usually see this member of our class. George's biggest dream is to be an en- gineer and have a commercial pilot's license. His friends, Jimmy and Ronnie, know that Georges pet peeve is people who waste time. Math Club 3, I. ELIZABETH JOAN MICK To Joan the most important thing in her life will be to graduate. This is also shared with Donna, Linda, Marion, 46 and Sandy. Typing will always be a constant irritation to Joan. Among her fondest memories is the talent show. Nurses Club 1, Prom Com- mittee 3. JOHN PATRICK MORAN, JR. Ace's ambition is to go to College and to teach gym. His pet peeve, going out on dates in his Austin Healey. The Toad , is known to his friends Doc, Tweet, Gert, Pole, and Jack. Ace's fondest memory is Mrs. Morfesis' junior English class. Baseball 1: Basketball 13 Gymnastics 13 Track 2, 3, -ig Wfrestling 2. HENRY ANTHONY MOSS Skip's ambition is to build and run a successful, quick motor. You can find Skip hovering over the hood with XValt and anyone else who enjoys the same line of work. Henry's fondest memory is the New York Wlorld Fair trip during our freshman year, SANDRA MAE MYERS Sandy, who pals around with everyone, is seen mostly with Jerry, Lynn. Sandy, Rose, Donna, and Sharon. She'll always remember the Junior-Senior Prom and the summer of '66. To graduate, go to work and then to get married is Sandy's ambition. Her pet peeves are identical red Oldsmobiles and rain. Junior Play 3: Clipperettes el. RALPH NOURIE Ralph will always fondly recall the summer of '67, but he doesn't have thoughts quite so pleasant for English IV. Skinny or Bones , as he is known to Chris, George, Ed, Ted. and Ear, hopes to become an auto body mechanic and open his own shop. Track 1, 2. DAVID HARRISON PALMER Dave's future plans are to go into a business career such as bookkeeping. Dave's most outstanding memory is going to New York,s World Fair. His friends, Steve, David S., Jim, Mildred, and Steve, all know his pet peeve-cafeteria food. XVALTER JOHN PARKS John's ambition is to become a success in the field of music. His friends Craig, Rick, Wfill, and Bill know that John's pet peeve is school in general. John's fondest memories occurred during the summer of 1967. LORRAINE JOSEPHINE PELLICANO This quiet, serious, and well- read girl plans to enter college after graduation. September 9, 1966, holds fond recollections for Lorraine, and you may ask Pennie, Sallie, Jane, Joyce, Patsy, or Nancy why. Science Club 33 Spanish Club 3, Student Council. EDWARD JOHN QUIGLEY, JR. Quig's fondest memories occurred during the summer of '66 and the winter and spring of '67. His many friends include Ted, Ida, Chris, Steve, Jack, Gert, Bob, Shink, and Marsha. If Ed's ambition is realized, he'll go to college, graduate, and teach. Quig will never forget a certain French I class, which is also his pet peeve. Basketball 1, 33 Football 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Vice- President of Class -I, JUDITH I.EE RENNER Judy's main ambition is to get an office job that pays well. As Pat, Sallie, Janet, Sharon, Linda, and Donna could tell you, Judy's pet peeve is arguing, which she doesn't do anymore now that she's found XV.K. High on her list of memories are her good times at the shore during the summer of '67. Library Assistant 3, Year- book Staff vi. JANET AGNES RIGGS Riggsy will always hold in her memory January 19, 1967 and the 1967 prom. Her main ambition is to get married. Janet can usually be seen with either Mike, Betty Ann, Pickles, Lynn, Patsy, Marion, I.inda or Pearl. Her pet peeves arc chemistry and T.A. Clipperettes 43 Yearbook Staff 4. DAVID HAROLD SANDERS David, who is usually seen delivering papers, plans to change his present job to work at Elray's Tool and Dye Company after graduation. XVhen David isn't practicing in the band, one may find him with his friends Bob, Jim, or Earl. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLIE ANN SCHXVENK Sal , as Pat, Judy, Linda, Irene, Nancy, and Linda know, hopes to get a good job and then to do some traveling. Her fondest memory is September 17, 1965. Sal's pet peeves are people QENIOIZ Dll2E-CTOEY who lie and having arguments with a certain person, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, -I: Clipperettes 1, 2, 3, 1: Junior Play 3. DANIEL CARMEN SERRA Danny holds the New York XVorltliS Fair trip as his fondest memory at C.H.S. Dan plans to become a carpenter after graduation. His friends are Barger, Mc Mahon, Quigley, Polack, Alan. Bob, George, Buzz and Dave. His pet peeve is Sickles. PAMEI.A LEE SHEARER Pam, who is usually seen with the guys, wants to get in and out of college and begin making money. Among her friends are Vera, Linda, Irene, Foxy, Cris, Donna, Gomer, Harv and Alan. Blondie's biggest complaint is beginning a subject with one teacher and getting three or four others before the year is over. Pam remembers very well all the float meetings, the 1966 Halloween parade and party, and December 22, 1966, with a certain L.D, Class Play 35 Clipperettes, 1, 2, 3, Sec. 45 Concert Choir 2, 35 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. Z, V.-Pres. 35 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, -I5 Honor Society 3, 45 J.V. Cheer- leading 2, Co-Captain 35 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Sec. 45 Safety Council 35 South Gloucester County Chorus 25 Class Queen 35 Kiwanis Queen 45 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council Seca retary 4, XVILLIAM OLIVER SHINKLE Bill is known as Shink to Ida, Jack, Roy, Gomer, Ed, Bob, Ted, Gert, and Chris. Among his many mem- ories, French I ranks the highest. Bill's pet peeve is taking exams, and he hopes to graduate from college, Vice President of Class 15 Student Council 2, 35 Honor Society 3, -i5 Key Club 3, 45 Key Club Secretary 45 Math Club 3, 4: Math Club Vice President 45 J.V. Football 1, 25 J.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Baseball 15 Varsity Football 3, 'I5 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball Z, 3, I. JAMES FRANCIS SICKELS, JR. Jim seems quiet to most people but just ask George, David, Tom, Art, Dave, Steve, Henry, Gary, or Ron! To be a successful engineer is Jim's ambition. He will always remember the class trip to the New York XVorId's Fair in '6S. Jim's pet peeve is exams, finals as well as mid-terms. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Stageband 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, ViceAPres. 45 Science Explorers 1, Z, 3, President 4. XVILLIAM JOSEPH SMITH, JR. People who are phonies, like a certain Shorty , really get to Bill. Bill can be found with Ron, Steve, Gary, Dennis, Barry, and Joe. To go to a small college and become a pro- fessional chef is Bill's ambition. I-Ie'll never forget the summer of '67, J.V. Football 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. NANCY LYNNE STICHT Stretch , as she is known to Jane, Thatcher, Donna, Joyce, and Joanne, has contributed much to our school. Artie rates the highest with Nancy along with his prom, July 22, 1966, and Girls' State. Inefficiency rates low with Nancy be- cause she herself is so efficient as can be seen by any who know. Her fondest wish is to one day visit Switzerland. F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2, President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 3, President 45 Math Day Chairman 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Editor 45 Clipperettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Float Attendant 3: Girls' State Delegate 35 Goldey Beacon Spelling Award f2nd Place? 35 Kiwanis Attendant 45 Homecoming Attendant 25 Prom Attendant 35 Prom Committee 33 Safety Council 1, 2, 4. ALAN GEORGE STROCKBINE Pompadore Pete's ambition is to meet Sherry. Alan's pet peeve is E.S., and you'll often hear him com- plaining about it to his friends, Pole, Gert, Chris, Mike, Jack, Fish, Pam, Linda, Irene, Marsha, Uncle John S., and his brother Roy Y. SARAH THATCI-IER SUPLEE Thatch is the artist of our class. Ask Ida, Nancy, Pennie, Jane, Lorraine, or Joyce and they'll tell you that Sally's fondest memories are the eighth grade trip to Gettysburg with Mr. Johnson and the summer of '67. As for the future, Thatcher hopes to be a successful artist. She also wants to learn how to speed up her reactions to things. She dislikes few things, but one thing that does bother her is people who walk with their elbows touching. Basketball Manager 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 3, Captain 45 Girls' State Alternate 35 Junior Class Play 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 3. 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CHRISTINE ELLEN TEMPLE If you hear someone singing in 'the halls or in the middle of a class, you can be sure it's Cris. ,Her friends are Donna, Pauline, Judy, Carol, Pam, Gary, Jay, and David Her most outstanding memory is being a member of the Vocal Heirs. Another memory, not quite as favorable, and also her pet peeve, is the daylof the 1967 Junior-Senior Prom when she discovered she had Mono! CIIS S ambitions are to be a good teacher and to get married. Band 35 Concert Choir 35 F.T.A. 31 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 I.ibrary Assistant 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, -I5 Science Club 3, Vice President 45 Spanish Club President 35 V. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN TOMORI To see Pat is to see Sharon, Judy, Donna, and Sally. The one thing that bothers Pat is having no senior privileges. In the past, the prom of '67 ranks highest in Pat's memories. As for the future, she hopes to go to college. Clipperettes 3, 45 Glee Club 4. SHARON LEE TOMORI The prom of '67 and Fort Dix will always be high on Sharon's list of memories. Her main ambition is to graduate from high school and then become a secretary. Her friends, Kathy, Janet, Sallie, and Judy know why her pet peeves are Steno I and Office Practice I. Clipperettes 2, 3, -I5 Junior Play 3. STEPHEN JAMES TOMORI, JR. Steve's fondest memory is our class trip to the XVorld's Fair in New York. After graduation Steve plans to enter a business college. You can find him getting into some kind of trouble with his friends David, Jim, Dave, and Steve. DAVID PAUL TURNER Dave is usually a quiet one until he is with Rick, Jim, Lee, Joe, Earl, Smitty, Barney, Gert, Mut, and XVinnie. To be a commercial artist is Dave's hope for the future. The only thing that bothers him is no Wlashington trip. His top memory is May 17, 1967. J.V. Basketball 15 Football 3, 45 Xvrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. GEORGE ALBERT XVALKER George, who has been away from us for the last three years, is back again. Chris and Pole, his closest friends, both know that the summer of '67 is among his fondest memories. His ambition is to become a teacher. Debate 2, 35 Track 1. KATHLEEN ANNE XVALKER Kath's pet peeve, Mustangs, is under- stood by her friends Tony, Joanne, Sharon, and Janet. Kathy plans to graduate and go to Airline Hostess School. Her fondest memory is a trip to Fort Dix. Nurses' Club 15 Junior Play 35 Homecoming Queen 4. RICHARD XVEBER Get Xnztzrl, the Junior Class play in which Rich played the lead, is his fondest memory. Steve, Bob, Chris, Barry, Jay Gomer, and Bruce will tell you that Rich hates work , Rich plans to go to college and study law. J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Basketball 45 Key Club 4. DONNA LEE XVILLIAMS Donna will always remember the good times and hard work at our class float meetings and the ninth grade trip to the W7orld's Fair. She hopes to graduate from college and teach ele- mentary school. Her friends, Sue, Cris, Pam, Judy C., Pauline, Nancy, Judy R., Gary and Jay. can tell you that Donna's pet peeve is being one of the youngest in our class. Clipperettes 1, 25 F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 45 Glee Club 15 Guidance Assistant 45 Honor Society 3, 45 J.V. Cheerleading 1, 25 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Junior Class Play 35 Library Assistant 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spanish Club 35 Yearbook Staff 4, SHIRLEY DIANNE NVILLIAMS Shirley, known as Legs , is looked up to by her friends Edie, Barbara, Janet, Sally, Nancy, Pam, and C.B. Shirley's height will come in handy when she becomes a very successful model in the future. The top memory on Shirley's list seems to be a date, April 22, 1967. Yearbook Staff 45 Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. GARY STEPHEN XVOLFE Gary is always around when you need a helping hand. Gomer and his friends Bruce, Harvey, and Barry M. won't soon forget the times they messed around or when he played Agent 4-I in our junior play. Maybe this year, Gary will get a chance to play football, since bench-warming is his pet peeve. After passing Algebra II and graduating, he plans to enter the Air Force. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Prom Committee 35 Junior Class Play 3. ROY EDXVARD YARBROUGH Roy's friends, Ida, Bill, Jack, Bruce, Barry and Gomer, all know that Roy's pet peeve is a certain basketball game at Pitman. Roy is noted for his photography at C.H.S,, although his ambition is just to be happy. He'll always remember, the summer of '67. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Cross-Country 45 Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3. 47 SENIOR MLPJQ DOUG HOFFMAN BARRY KELCHNER john Scavelli Award, Mr. Boys' State Alternate BOB BAUMAN JACK HICKL H21fChSf Man Award Boys' State Delegate Howard Costill Award, 'Pop' Kramer Basketball Award, Group I, First Team, All Tri-County, Honorable Men- tion, First Team Tri-County Basketball CHRIS LYON LINDA MADEN Honorable Mention, Nation- 'Pop' Kramer Basketball al Merit Scholarship Quali- Award fying Test LINDA INICCOLGAN Emma Moore Hockey Award A.- , Hb- Viv BILL SHINKLE NANCY STICHT - Coaches' Award Girls' State Delegate, Betty Crocker Homemaker of TQ- SARAH SUPLEE KATHY WALKER ITIOIIOW, D-A-K GOOCI Citi- Girls' State Alternate Homecoming Queen zen Award 1968 CLAQQ FLOATQ 44 . s - i 'I x' Q .Mr I X. I 1 . Tx 45. if Q, 5 x Q Our freshman float, Castle in the Clouds, placed second with Marsha Chait as queen and Linda McColgan and Joyce Staples as attendants. y . The Crown jewels won first prize with Linda McColgan queen, Marsha Chait and Irene jackson attendants. In our junior year, Swan Lake placed first, featuring Pam Shearer as queen and Nancy Sticht and Irene Jackson as attendants. ' -'vw'-v-wv l1rv -Q-vu-v--unsung av--vw 'J K K: . zqia, K, F 51 N ,. . . s. ,st .r. ,rs , Our final float, Show Boat, won first prize with Linda McColgan queen and Marsha Chait and Nancy Fox attendants. GET Well! When do we start? What have I done to deserve this! Mrnmm . . . Lead the Way! CAST Zlflaxrziell S77Z611'l' ...... Richard Weber Agefzt 99 ...... Mr. Big ...... Proferror Zalinka Proferrof' Dante' . chief ....,.... Pzifzrerr I 71 grid . Min Finrh . . . . A351111 44 .... Hodgkizzr .... Grzrlh ..... . Mary Wfoizg . . . Shirley 115707237 . . Berry W07Zg Helen ....... zlflym . . . jane . . . Fred ..... ,fllffflf 73 .. Big Sfffgl' .. Liffle Sirfer .. AIIIZ ..... fill . . . May . . . Ln111'11 . . . lllflll . . . 11701111111 . . Vnive ......... 501111 Gif! ..... P1'0f1e1'!y Mfzfmger Shiga lillflilflgw' . . . . . . Marsha Chair . . . ....... Ed Bell ....... Pam Shearer .....,. Bill McMahon . ...... Chris Lyon . . . . . Linda MCColgan . . . Shirley Williams .... Gary Wolfe . . . . Jay MaCNeill Doug Hoffman . . . Marion Becker . . . . . Sallie Schwenk . . . . Nancy Fox . . . . Kathy Wfalker . . . Donna Williams . . . . . janet Harris .. . Steve MacKay ...... Bill Smith Elaine Eishbach . . . Sandy Hienkel . . . Linda Maden . . . Sandy Myers .. . . Judy Ellis . . . Sharon Tomori . . . . . . Mike Funnel . . . . . . . . Sarah Suplee .. Howard Broadwater . . . . . Ida Beth Farley . . - ...... Sarah Suplce . . Howard Broadwater What's up? Wow! What a blonde. Come on you guys! W N 'Nw I Quit tickling me! 'Kit ' A-pear -if f 1 Qi1iQQ1 ff 'i 'l it-.--we Once Upon ai time i '. f-all N ,Z yw... ati just hanging around. J M F5 if-'-s BOCTQAND NUTS Beuiffz Bolt .... T1l i1?k Sim' . . Lnfie Spine! ..... Rebecca Bo!! .... H61ZI'C7'1' Gfmber . . . . Cfzcirzzzffezfef' Clippy 1'l'iz'J. Gerfie Glorrop llyjlblll' Glofmp . . . Mfzrtbfz Grubb ..... facie Gorffwz ........ Dr. Hippocwzler foy .. Marsha Chait joe Barger . . . Ida Beth Farley ..... Pat Colan .. . Gary Wolfe . . . . Chris Lyon . . . . . Pam Shearer .. .... Doug Hoffman . . . . Lorraine Pellicano Ed Bell Richard Weber MOST DEPENDABLE WI-IO'Q WI-10 MOST POPULAR Linda McColgan Jack Hickl MOST COOPERATIVE jane justice Bob Bauman CLASS FLIRT Marsha. Chait jay Ma-:Neill MOST TALENTED Chris Temple Chris Lyon TALLEST AND SHORTEST SHORTEST AND TALLEST Shirley Williams Barry Kelchner Bernard Jones Sandy Hienkel MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Nancy Sticht Bob Bauman CUTEST Irene jackson Ed Quigley MOST ATHLETIC Linda Maden Jack Hickl MOST ARTISTIC Sarah Suplee Bill McMahon 7 EI I rl BEST DRESSED Janet Harris Larry Harris NOISIEST Marion Becker Steve Gerle CLASS BLUSHERS Irene Jackson Steve Mackay BEST DANCERS Janet Harris Larry Harris QUIETEST Pauline Kerk Ron Clevenger CLASS CLOWNS FRIENDLIEST Janet Harris Irene Jackson Steve Gerle Joe Barger M 2 ..,,. .,,, ,, ,k:k,,:,h 2 ,,., Lri, 5 ki,,k.,,:,A,,.,L,A QQ uwoewu QQMEN M l my W B 44 1 y The young should be dutiful latdfhofhe, modest abroad, heedful and true, lfullll of good will for the many, close friends with loveg and should they have strength to spare, let them spend it upon the zrrts. ' Confucius fa- , JUNIOIZQ Af' ' 'V 2 1' ' EL ' ' v m 1 . 'W SL '- . X 'J 5. 2 .3 A 41 f - ffl' ' Skip , V-Q '...... ruff.-,i . A 'e f .',- .RE P 2 . in .9 ',.- ' Q? Ziff if .L ' B. Cox 'lax' J. Dougherty ' - J. Easfefwood fif ' 'ffl' D. Eastman ' VV:,. A D. Fleming h. i ES, A l M. Fulmer . 'W s. Gmail ,I-sf' l f-R C. Gallagher fi 1 5. A ' V fx '23 ' E. Gandy ' - A R 'C , 1 P. Granato if - x P , C. Harvey 'L . , AQ 34 X fgr f 9. QQ-K ..- r 2' A . . L f R 'C ! R X R . R' ' R f Q M at , . . ' ...vi . i N B A A C- Kefk . W. Kerwoocl , i 'Q ,Q E. Knoblock ., D , A J, . J. Kuhar ' - ,QJR -A- je R. Levy L ' - W. Mangini . S J. McDermott J. Mehrer K. Mitchell M. Mitchell R. Morgan C. Moyer . f ,,.. -' V V. I '.'.. 4 A K af., f . 1 ' ldv 1 ' , H M L qunmssfmp I M Efffvffffeesfffff- 2 . 1 ,V 4, P'- x 'F fx H. Alexander J. Badey M. Basich R. Bunckert W. Buckanan L. Canclelora F. Cerak C. Christopher H. Clevenger T. Cliver P. Connor J. Conover E 4. :V f-R is . 2 .. . A ' ..,.. 1 6 I . zi.. . w Agxlkjlg 5 ,rf I . va 7 1' . , . ' - 1 ' 5' 'I' 153 1 X V N Ax W A Q i I . D. Harvey S. Harvey E. Hensley K. Herndon B. Hinclerliter B. Hoffman K. Huck P. Hughes R. Huntsinger E. jackson T. Jackson K. johnson . K f- l if , 6 L, fx 1' I t . f .V Q f ', ' f LV Wi. ' '6577-'5 . V 1969 l 1 J. Ryan W. Ryan j. Sandelier S. Sandelier G. Sanderson E. Savage R. Scarvaglione R. Schempp B. Scholz G. Schneeman M. Schwenk H. Senseman Ar C. Nichols J. Nichols ,' X A. Olvem . 1,h , . P. Owens X A S C. Perry 1 'T J. Porter , fs ff E. Richman W W. Roberts vi .3 V f W Rolfe iv V K Mz2.qfg,i. i B. Rowe D. Rowe Ml, W' M R M. Rowe VL 4 ':..' . 1 R ' 'iil . 5 . .... qw fe fs 1 K Nl .4 A ,. agf:Q.,M,Rg W Q! -f' Y EL '-f-i . ' S . 1 .. eii fi , .5 1 il 1- ss.i ii is . 1 i 1 , ' 1 -,. A. , . 7' ' ' ' IZ, i f .W ssiis E if we 4. 'A RR... S . R fe., .3 ...f lg, s-j':'f ' v 1 .s Lt V J , 5 ,, ,f Z,1fi V F V,Vf f It . .,,.. A. , A P, Shinkle S. Silver M. Smith E. Spiris T. Staples J. Swanson P. Swirnick J. Taylor R. Terilla T. Tucker C. Venclzules D. Vilimas H. Weinstein S. Williams L ...fx ,fi Q 25' rf' 7 .5 R 95 4 K sv-w-' x , l QOPHOMOEEQ , ,-fs f- ' ' ,f 'r f ' l J N, . 'L K s f H . rf-A . ,. ., Qc.-Q 1 - ..... R , .52 . amy .A .rf x yy I .TXT q,.L.f,..i A- 1m r ' Eh K .half N ' all i ky ' 1 . r . fff' A ' EJ f v. fr . .., 1 . W JS A -ln .f all H . ,JL ,,g.3 gf-1.62-f AV' K W M.. 2 4 f Y 1 15 ., fx XM- . Q I X , gr -Evgigg. ' . , 5 W. Adams C. Alloway E. Anton -I. Atkinson G. Aument C. Bass C. Bastow W. Bates G. Bertulis I.. Bonser I.. Boulton P. Braclel T. Brittingham B. Bryant B. Campbell J. Caroleo J. Carpenter N. Cerak P. Chait J. Chanudet M. Collazo P. Collins M. Dahl W. Damminger l 2: 1 N ga' A I R' Dlgh . l V. f 'V f 'lf G- DUBOIS WT' ' gf 1 ' 2 -4 .., 'rr Q L. Easterwoocl X 49 J lf ,A V, 5, l, 4 I 7 C- Q'-f 7, M. Evans ' ' -f' 4 . ' 'W - ' L. Forson .. 6 X I ' f' if '1 V 'jf.z.. 2' 1 , M A ' ' W 4.91.4 ' 5 M + an fffsf' ,' -..Ee ff J- Gefle in .1 ' ff, ,. W. Gillon -C M W Q 4 . R. Haines Z, Ex We 4 fi- '-'I' Z 'Eff iiwff. . Harvey --1. A. -. V ,ip E r Mi 1,3 M 1 R. Hawk 7 'N C W E. Hickl ...... ,Vki .:, ? .,.. K la, s... or I B- Hienkel . pf. Q. ll . M rt- . C. Hxlclebrand ,I 'i , x - Q, A ' . J. Hiles Alvl fn! iff W -..rl - .. .Pf ' . M. Hurley iii.- i if, N, 4V,Wl ' dj, 5 i ' . W F. Kiefer , . ..... . M M af f . f B. Kelchner C M X 51 1 B 4. J 6 B mall-4 4' S- Keflt 3 ,. 2 . e- i'-4:9 .f B C. Knobloch ,I 4 , ,Q ,Il .V ' F- I-OWUY ' ' C fs .. - Y A Qian. L- Lundy ' nfl ,X F M ar? gf . Q fa J. Manbeck j C' Bss..aar W' . A D. McCord QA E , ' I A ' I -ax AX M 60 P. McGowan F. Meleclo H. Meyrick J. Moos M. Moran J. Moyer P. Murdock C. O'Keefe I. Ortiz K. Owens L. Phillips J. Price D. Riggs B. Rolf D. Rudolph D. Ryan J. Scarvaglione N. Scholz S. Schuler R. Shivers R. Snitzel S. Steelman S. Stevens J. Tello 1970 ,fd , A Ik 1 ' A ' X' . K. Temple A- Tffffffl c. Unger -1 J' J. White E. Wilson I A A G. Young J. Kohl 1,,.-- S 4.f.I'? 5, rv' ., ..,.,,:2, . JD 6I F-1259!-IMEN . ' , . .i . -' 1 it - -1- C,-aff S. . 5 iff 5g Eg- if ' ' M' v 7 'J 'B xt ...H-P' f f . V VV 1V BB! B K-'- ly f .. B-CN ' Q . . A F. Bruno J. Burns K. Carvin P. Cassaday C. Christopher S. Coates P. Coleman , .--- L .-Y gb . . 1' SN ge! 2' I a2:':f1Zf ,. .fo x i ii V? .. .Jw W' ' tx 5 V k Vg. ff XA .Nfl .i-Q. wi 4. . 1' 'ff , fi. 'X . 'W 5 s 5 fb? rv V? rf' ,ff A 4:.:B3' .. .f B' ,Q -far Z' 4 f xx? lm .5 gg, .a Y X 4 R. Attlesey R. Becker S. Becker J. Blakeslee S. Boychuk W. Bryant J. Burdick ...B 2 B - fy., ,fe I. Collazo R. Collazo C. Conover M. Conto D. Costill C. Dillard L. Doran V C K V es:-. A DOLlgl'lfY , B R 4. V ff Q D. Dye t .. .1 wi . . , N ,. p ' .ex 'f Bi V fff C. Easterwoocl f Q' n if -if if 434 Y M. Engstrom I ge 'BS 'B . . ' B- E. Ewing W ' VV Q17 M, . X A s M. Farley RV Fleming , n W. Foster .V A VK V 34 A V . R. Frazier VV V V V .,, K S- Gandl' Qi YIW it f if 5171- lf'J3Q'X f- 14? f EQf 5i . 53,?Q W- Gardner 1 - i'iii A' ,R . t.... . 3 R. Gram nisn B wir .... 1 B we irtn B o -X G. H h R R R ..,., . a all f XB 4 J M- Hahn V oo, , . ',r. rii f C C R- Harvey B R B .BBa , J- HaYHiCZ CBCCC F ... W' E. Hellyer gl V 2 .. B - '- , W-+5 pe B R, L. Hienkel Q ttii B ' V -B . ' .s,.. P . B i f AV Hughes ,... V .. x '. . .ina ..B:: V ,QV V Q - to T. Hughes AV 1 - ' g , 1 A 1' :TB D. jackson W Q-1 - B4 . . . 7 . , F' W' f .B : va? f f D. Jarrell fm sf'-ff. - a L1 5 B -.f' Q. 2 :,':F gs . i 'Q- 3 W' P. Johnson V VV l , VIEWS ' , 1' .52 -. . eeney W 1 .4 ff Yi at 'B' 'R V 5 ,, .L Aki' 'W A J. Keller 5 ' - .B f 'B'i R' - rv, R. Kendig 1 - L ' .. N K : We if R B V . 1 MQ E. Kerk 4 i, 11g,V, VV ' T: fn VV. Vw 'W L. Kincacle -. V- AA.. 5, ' ,Q .V ...Q ,f J. Krasner W ,mi B ...I Vw 'V-VX. V ., . .. VW G,LLacy V se ., . ..,. V... , m ga V V.. ' L VV V V J' CW A v' R ' F9-'S 'B ' .1 3. -, 'w x 5 axis ' 3 1 ,gwx A312 ,.-A M. Lizzio A. Lodge J. Mangini M. McCord J. McDevitt P. McGarry J. MncNeill Q . . 5 5 -wg.-f .2 . 3 .XJ X ,, .xitfkzfl Qmr f A F. Richendollar B. Ritto B. Rochelle J. Rowe M. Rowe D, Rule D. Savage C. Scheeper E. Schoeler -' Schwenk . Schwenk G. Shafer E. Shivers - E. Sickels J- B L . . N. . :PW rd' 1 X . , . 'A ' W7 L ' ,Nw Q ji, ' iff!! 45 f - ,, V .... V ,Egg .4 Y VZ? ' 2 -all 1971 ' ., ,. . 5, f4 'l 5 ,ff K 'l'ee - J. Moran J. Momn D. Nye D. O'Donnell S. Pundock C. Raspa J. Raspa l 9-.. J. Snitzel K. Szybiak J. Taylor J. Taylor B. Trotta A. Turner M. Venclzules El A. GRADE 1972 3. ,, 3 wif .f'i'f'f4-ve-'Wy 'Q if I A F. Allowriy, J. Anton, B. Archer, S. Attlesey, Q ff WV 53, a .4-, 1. Bakley, G. Balmer, C. Barlnera, L. Bast, f. 9' 'P T ' . VAN? 5 ei f 'X 5 . ' M- Basmw- N--- , ' ' ry W . ' . N K -I I ??if5l.,f . X ll D, 1 Q. - H , . .-fa . g .V I 4 f f K f. if 7 if .. . 'V V D Beebe B Becker I Benckert S Berrios ' V' ,Gif '21 gif? ' Wg .,, , 'fi' in , f . -gy T. Born,,J.'Broadw'nter, M. Broladvifater, Ki A - I I if-fi f ki' , .k., .xg i, if N H 7.1 V. . ,f Ii I 'N I Bryant, J. Cnllozi. 'S A u VL r du ,., .4 '1 in F ' ' x ' Q 1' V ' - . . I, A J. Colan, M, Colsen, M, Cornish, P, Cor Q 'N,. 'LW 5, rfgkyf-.V!.1 ,,fV f'iQV I QQ- ,L.f fn- nish, D. Cox, T. Crawford, J. Dahl, P 'gf' W T.. kbzk ,gg ,V ' If 'W QW, fi 5 ,I :ff A. xi, D y, J. Da 's . L ' . f V1 F. Doughertg, J. Eal1siidNI51Falrs1, ' :f r ' f' Q 'N , , xv, .. E. Fiorini, . Fis er, . eming, gf: 'jg ' If . m ,rf ,ZH E,--'EL 1 ' us A y .im . C. Foster,IC, Fmntum, K. Frazier, T' , 'Q ..: ' r ' g, ' 'll' , 1 15,1 5'7 D. Fresco H- L - fl in irffi A jr- , 45:4 . A 'ffffil .X ,. . . H ' 1 A - ' ..AF'lgif- 9 ' 0 J? .11 4 . B G ii J Gt b P f. , A f A . ,Q - A C . :lug an, , e zen erg, . , , ,, W A gqf' 72' 'if ,- 1, - c Grayson, B. Green, P. Griffin, 1. -. L X. Grmrro, E. Hawk, N. Haynicz, C, .ar -X. .-' Q1 Af: All ,, .- ifk LT? --5 Hill, E. Hoffman. we R. ...M 8 ' . , 'X few 5. I ' , if I ar... f . fy ' ' 'V , V A JL .1 A . I ' I. Irvin, P. Jackson, D. j S, G. 5' 7' ,Q f. A '58 1, -ffgfi? fl. f- Kasper, W. Kelchner, 3175 Ker- im, -jd R . K- f ,Q A' ,, N .L -QQ wood, XV. Koogler, J. Kuchlak, I W E Wzlkf 1. YQ, gk r e ,, If i A, ,, Gag? J. Kurtz. 4-f ' A ff - 1 . ..r jig l A. Logwood. M. Mackay, D. Man- ' ' . ,M Qi' N , .. .M f 1 E? Q . I ,- , A, ,1 gini, P. Mrmgini, C. -McAlister, k ir .ffk ggi? QW A 'W ' -' ,. fa' z, , J. McGehrm, R. McG1boney, G. MC. .E ' 41, . 'V Q2 :ff Y., if fr, fm . jf, McKee, L. Mezzatesm, B. Mick. ,,.. -Q ,' . L ,,,,, ' ig, X ' V Q X K' .:' . ' tk ili-5,14 If A 5 1 Ax ,simmi .mir . A. 5 5 M' -, r ' D. Mills. P. Nonnemacker, L. f . V ' -, ft? Q ' ' Palmer, K. Pearce, R. Ports, R, Q., M ,ff kg-iffgfll .ff 3 ,N gg 4 Y, ' i' 3 rzedfie1d,KJ.SREvifa, J. Roberts, ,g' N . . Rowe, . an e ier. ' A 4 , Q, ' . L ir'l 4x51 A A M J f . 1 f . 12 i- K. , . . A 5 , ,yi ff- W, J . , -h ,L , K , M V,,, . r, V .- . nv , fluter, HC. Sauter, A.4Scrigrave, D. Scheep- 5' Q . ,, , , , T W., fi Q, Iii by J, Y A gf..tBi Ehlglrkle. A. Shipley, B. Silver, M. .. A ' , . fb -I., ' Je f , in , .,---, ' ef? ni z , . . ' . . ex-.1 . A-. -'Rf L he R . rrr. E Mm V 5. ag f--hf. . . M X R. Stowmah, F. Sturts. 'l'.ITantonio, -Tay- ,, ,, . , We , 1 lil Q A , lor, B,lTh1bnult, A. Wfillmms, s. Wlilliams, r,,f'T v 6' A' ,Y .V -' ff? ,J , R -if ,wV.,, 3 Mg.. 161 I F White, I.. Wfomack, A 1, F l . N7 ' - Z.. A 3 . I fm ff- . ,: ,kin ' W. Womack, R. Wfoodnll, R. Yurborough, ' 47' I ffl' zfaf 2 fffymf' 64 D. Abbott, J. Abdill, M. Allen, P. Allowny, J. Arnold, J. Barcels, A. Bnsich, M. Bates, P. Becker, E. Benton. J. Breglar, P. Bruce, R. Burke M. Burns, R. Chambers, C. Chris: topher, C. Clayton, D, Conant, C Conover, R. Corson. E. Costill, K. Costill, R. Crane D. Cranmer, I.. Davis, R. Deisherl T. Donahue, D. Evens, J. Evens R. Fiburini. pref . .fi 9 i .am .es We X XF JB A55 G. Murdock, H. Nickerson, T, Norwood, K. Pellicano, S. Reska, D. Ruldoph, B, Russel, P. Savage, L. Schempp, K. Scholer. D. Sensemnn, J. Shipley, R. Ship- ley, K. Strockbinc, D. Turner, C. Unger, P. Vendzules, T. Ver- chio, A. Vilimfis, L. XV:1lding. R. Wfalker, L. XVard, K. XVilliams R. Wfilliams, XV. XVilliams, D Wondel, I.. Ynworsky, H. Young SEVENTH GRADE 1972 . lr Ellie-'M i JC i 4- : ' , , , P' . , Q. - 1' 'wvffi i -f ' sffg, A fi-7 'Y i f 1' L ' ' .f W .ff 'gig -Z.. wx. .Tf3?iF.e' A V A ,ft .rg . , ...1 A ' ,,, lf' h 1 A JZ:-5.1 A , .V . . 4. I- ,cv -- rm, ,M .sp . . .rf ' W 1 If - . 'TE .l .f A 2' ' 2 ...- ... 1. 1 ff . A K 2, , ' ' ii.. 'A iiii E I A Y: ' ., -rf-ef' -. 'x A 5 if E.,-5. -'i D. Flemming, D. Fleury, J. Frie, ,f f3,mY'LZ 11: . 5434 r 5 ,., ei' J. Gillon, M. Greene, S. Haghn, .L ,QE-fl A 1 A' 4 G. Hannah, S. Henderson, L. ' ' x ji? 'V I 6 ' . . Hewitt, D. Horner. . U V , , A. Hughes, J. Hurley, F. Jackson, M I ,,,,. I I gy ar W. Jackson, P. Jarrell, J. John- -' K ,5 fs gT if ff H it. F Q, f' f 3 If son, R. Keller, D. Kerwood, M. L s. .41 -W f A -1 ,Q :+A Kidd, D. Knapp- Xff 'W I fi A A is X. , JXP A- 'Vx r A: .am ' l E S. Leake, T. Lundy, E. Mahan, V . .14 9. I gif, V i W K. Marks, C. McAlister, C, Mc- ,,.?4g, g if I ,N .,,.,f g, '.-i an I f Creery, D. McCreery, P. Miller, J, 4..- gi. mwfg A Q., J. Mills. R. Moos. 5- ' ix ' W f ' 4'T'.2 'i V xr . Ae . 1- A 1'QXX,,1? .4 5 .gg is .fe - . X 1, ' ,. Q ' 1 f' ' or .zfzif R L x. A iise A L f e: Al .1 5' lm ...if -wi Mi' giilfx'-za y ,ge . . .jf . I, 1 , 1 .2 I I 2 . 3 'L+ we .... if ff ' 'V 1' If Mm. L -z 3 W1 G rw Q2 -4 if -11 ip.. sf, wr ' me 4. 'l' I ,As r . if . 1 A ff J. Wt-A df ,-2, 1 f u 5 -: ,Z 5 -' 5 ,, .J bf A NZ, iff Ex:-eff' :.. ' W f l 'R- -15 I 'V 52 4'e. f -2 Mew ' . 1 3 1. ,. . - L l. ,A f . 65 m T. Verrchio--Pres., J. Evans-Vice-Pres., C. Unger-Sec., 1. A. Seagrave-Pres., N. Falisi-Vice-Pres., I.. Womack-Treas., Shipley-Treas. L. Stowman-Sec. r-W-WM... ,.,.,....,....W.. T 'M' ll . R R . S. Steelman-Treas.J -4- -ii....l-A :-Q L A 'H .,,,uy,-1 an R. Grqnato-Vice-Pres., D. Weinstein-Pres., C. Scheeper-Sec., J. Moran-Treas. P. Granato-Treas., D. Eastman-Vice-Pres., Knot shown, J. Taylor-Sec.J 66 R, Levy-Pres., I. jackson-Sec., R. Bauman-Pres., E. Quigley-Vice-Pres J. Barger-Treas. P. Chait-Vice-Pres., J. Gerle-Pres., R. Hawk-Sec., Knot shown, Q T www ix Q A. l,f'V' V ' 45 L W I Thirty 'spokes unite in one naveg the util- itypof the cart depends on the hollow ceiiter in 1 f iwhich the axleturns, Clay is molded into a vesselg the utility of the L.' V esselt :lll depends on its? hollow interior. Doors and Windows are cutout iii order l .' totinalgega houseg the utility of the house depends an the 'empty spaces. Thus, while thetexistence of things may be good, it is the 'Ydd n onexistent inf, them which makes them serviceable. i L 1 ,i t Co nfuciux Fin! row, lefl lo figbz: E. jackson, R. Crane, J. Price, R. Snitzel, I. Hurley, K. Pierce, S. Leake. Second row: K. Temple J. Moyer, C. Hilibrand, J. Tello, D. Rudolph, J. Moos, J. Gerle, S. Steelman, N. Cerak, P. Bradle, D. Damminger, Ti Brittingham. Third row: Coach Betterly, Coach Lindner, J. Swanson, J. Easterwood, H. Alexander, E. Richmond, C. Harvey D. Fleming, D. Vilimas, P. Swimiuk, Mr. Edmonds, Coach Berclosh. Row four: W. McMahon, E. Knapp, D. Hoffman S. Gerle, B. Ewing, E. Hickl, J. Barnum, G. Wolfe, B. Kelchner, B. Shinkle, T. Kincade, S. MacKay, L. Harris, D. Turner. FOOTBALL SCORES 7 Kingsway ................. .. 25 6 Pennsville . . . . . 32 12 Salem ..... .. 26 O Pennsgrove . . . . . 53 7 Delsea .... . . . 27 27 Gloucester . . . . . . 13 7 Woodstown .. .. 13 49 Merchantville . . . . . 32 19 Pitman .... . . 13 I , 'W' E 4' 4 f. ilk I .. I jg ?z'f'f'2: , By hook or by crook! I can fly! ' - ' 1' The football team played an exciting sea- son. The spirit of the team was boosted by the large turnout of the fans. T L ,l ag 5,3 , fv v i 55 exile, J?35w3f1 f iiiii iiii ' ' . eiei x 5 if lflee it o i f 2 'W Ji my ' He who commits a mistake and does not correct it, is committing another mistake. Confuriur il ze .fg ., ig - fiii 'ii V , , A i A ' I 1 I The Look, Ed, he's not made of jelly. WhHf'S fx t t H e 1. rite :iffy-,, ' iv., . t 54 'I fv 1 ,,.. t tiityi up, Jack? 5 7' Q. . 1: 1, ,, A , V lf? i ' r it H 'H' - Y . f I L V , . -, -Ki.,,. i is i K, QQ! F 0 Vg 'E ,fa fi T5 W , , il, if if 1' - , .gi ,H gs fe Q F W s J' - f if Q 5 We-gi mm:..:- f, -- . Q.-f if - g ,A . r ., h W V 1,y A . , . . ,, , L, i f i 4 ,ii,' a,,,W,:? r .L ug y. - . . f - fy- .. ,, 'i' rv K Q ' A , . 'fy 'W ' 1, J - '97 I w xr!! X' - L ' , t' t fifflfliifw V ' i ,V llkwf X ' -il A H , .. ,if ,-', i Y K L f . i H , m,. it i It s,i,yA A a i In rw, T 5 -K. f Q, ' ,iii 7 WQ3, ' ' ,gif K H -,,- Q J, . E, - A K- 7 ,M 5 , i V A ,iv iii f e , i i, ' ' ' ' . it iyyy s ' iioo t t Y it o eeei ' 3 t , ' e' X i L V ' tiiiiii if Q , -iittrrr iii-e S i V i ieti t t i ittr. ' t Ilf f'- tb' - V4 , ,, ,fs f, 46 it fha ew I, ' . . Q9 eiei B49 VARSITY-Seated: D. Cox, N. Cerak, J. Barger, J. Hickl, E. Bell, H. Clevenger. Szanding.' W. Kelchner, J. Conover, B. Bauman, T. Kincade, W. Shinkle, B. Cox, E. Richmond, T. Born. 0 See Jack jump. jack jumps hig j.V.-Smndirzg.' M. Smith, E. Anton, D. Fleming, B. Cox, G. Jones, N. Cerak, S Steelman, C. Unger, Mr. Lindnerg Coach. Seated: K. Pierce, J. Caroleo, M. Swirniuk, H. Clevenger, P. Chair, M. Cornish. This was the year for breaking records. Bill Shinkle scored the most rebounds of a season. jack Hickl made the most points in a single game, the most points in a season, the most points in a career, the most field goals of a game, season, and career, the most foul shots of a season, and the most rebounds of a career. Finally, team records include the most points of a season, the most field goals of a season, the most fouls of a season, and the most rebounds of a season. v S1azzdifzg.' Mr. Scavelli fcoachj, E. Quigley, R. Shivers, J. Dougherty, R. Hunstinger, S. Pundeolc, H. MacNeill, H. Senseman. Kzzeelizzgs F. Dougherty fmanagerj, G. Lacey, L. Lundy, R. Digh, S. Becker, I. MacNeill, 1. Raspa, M. Hahn fmanagerj. This was the first year for the cross-coun- try team. Their hard work proved fruitful especially for Jay Mac- Neill and Richard Shiv- ers. 72 CROSS-COUNTRY Opllmzzezzff Gloucester . Pennsville . Kingsway ...... Woodstown Pitman .... Pennsgrove Delsea .... Sacred Heart Clayton 18 19 25 23 45 18 24 29 Although the track team, under Mr. Bur- dosh's guidance, did not come out on top, they showed great enthusi- asm and hard work. wa? 2 ' Zigi ,-, ..,.. 1 Nr 'fu' . . - . .1 ,i'i . me V . 1. im 'M .1197 , ' ,Q 'ik L. . . ...... I . c c , Q-9 -1 .F . iiii A' Aiii I , ..- ii..- -M-. . .. . T' -i.. , . tette .... e .y., Up, up and away! Catch me if you can! ia I fs , ,W 'V' .f 2i,d , , 3 ji l T .f .. . ...,, ' :fl Szanding: Coach Burdosh, J. Moran, D. Turner, L. Whitiker, E. Knapp, C. Unger, J. Tello, M. Owens, B. Marks, J. Careleo. Kneelizzg: K., Pierce, J. Gerle, J. Dougherty, B. Bergy, J. Barnum, D. Hoffman, W. Smith, G. Aument, K. Herndon, T. Born. NG Kneeling: R Harvey, T. jones, R. Morgan, J. Moyer, J. Dougherty, K. Herndon, H. Senseman. Slanding: Mr. Scavelli fcoachj, D. Hoffman, j. Barnum, W. Kerwood, J. Easterwood, G. Sanderson. 1968 TEAM SCORE RECORD Pennsville . . . . . . . 44 Salem ..... . . . 14 Eastern .... . . . 23 Bridgeton .... . . . 18 Vineland . . . . . 35 Sterling .... . . . 19 Glassboro ..... . . . 16 Delsea .......... . . . 45 Camden Catholic .... 28 Bishop Eustice .. 17 Pennsgrove . . . . . 24 Wfilliamstown . . . . . . 39 Oakcrest ...... . . . 26 Clfzylozz 0 34 25 34 15 30 32 3 11 25 22 3 16 This year the wrestling team had a very successful year. They won 6 out of 13 games finishing sta- tistically fifth in the county out of 10 schools. jay Dougherty and Douglas Hoff- man placed second in the John Scavelli Award. Richard Schempp received the most outstanding J.V. wrestler's award. I know my heart is beatingg you don't have to check. All I want to do is find my contacts . BAS 5 Wmyi t r ix.lYT0 p ?1 4 W f Or 04' WhY it crsaa . , a sw-if-f 1 5 Ii ,A 3 M 2 gk .ias f 35' Left lo fight, Jlamiing: Mr. Crispin, coach, J. Conover, R. Bauman, T. Karwaki, W. Shinkle, T. Tucker. Kneeling: N. Cerak B. Ewing, E. Bell, J. Barger, P. Snyder, J. Hickl. RECORD Oppofzefzt Clayton Woodstown .............. 5 3 Delsea ...... . . 4 16 Kingsway ..... . . 1 4 Merchantville . . . . . 4 0 Pennsgrove . . . . . . 5 0 Pennsville . . . . . . 10 7 Pitman .... . . . 15 2 Salem ........ . . O 4 Woodstown . . . . . . O 1 Delsea ...... . . . 11 7 Gloucester . . . . . 1 7 Kingsway . . . . . . 0 1 Gloucester .... . . 11 3 Merchantville . . . . . 6 1 Our group had 3415 fewer cavities. Even though the support of the fans was small, the baseball team, under direction of Mr. Crispin, showed a satisfying year. 74 Hey, Joe, teach us that step. 7 HOCKEY VARSITY HOCKEY-fX?266lIHg.' J. Harrls, S. Schwenk, S. Suplee, L. Maiden, L. McCoIagn, M. Becker, N. Fox HOCKEY SCORES Varsity Delsea ..., . Kingsway . . . . . Woodstown .... Pitman .... . Gloucester . . . . . Pennsgrove .. .. Pennsville . . . . . Salem .... .... C lfzytmz 1 1 1 O 1 O O 1 Smnding: B. Scholz, manager, E. jackson, P. Evans, I Taylor, E. Wilson, S. Willianus, P. Shinkle, D. Harvey G. Schneeman, Coach, A. Anderson. HOCKEY Although the teams had unsuccessful seasons, Miss Anderson was well pleased with the at- titude of the girls. Co-captains, Linda Maden and Linda McColgan, set fine examples for the team, both being named to post-season honors. 5-u f Back row, rlmzdirzg' Coach-A. Anderson, B. Hoffman, Manager, J. Mehere, M. Schwenk, B. Rolf, M. J. Farley, R. Doughty, R. Attlesey, K. Conover, C. Nonnemacher, hostess, C. Christopher. Kzzeelizzg' T. Jackson, R. Hawk, G. Harvey, L. Easterwdod, D. jackson, N. Scholz, B. Bryant. HOCKEY SCORES J. V. Kingsway .. .. Delsea ......... Woodstown ..... Pitman ........ Gloucester ...... Pennsgrove .... Pennsville ...... Salem .... . . . Clfzylmi 1 1 0 0 O 2 3 O 5 O 2 0 3 1 2 2 75 G-IIZLQ BAQICEIEALL . -f i , ...HC Kes. Sealed: Miss Anderson, D. Jackson, 1. Chanudet. Fin! row: J. Scaravag- lione, P. Collins, P. Evans, E. Wilson. Second row: C. Vendzules, P. Shinkle, J. Taylor, M. Schwenk. Top row: S. Suplee, mgr., L. Maden, Capt., J. justice. N01 .rlaozw1.' D. Harvey, S. Williams, G. Schneeman, R. Levy. 7 W UTA 'f5'i:::5ii5i'1 ' , . . ,J ,gy M. .. , fff4'21.f'212fs if C S ei 4 ea 'lv ' , qw L.jbEii3flE' cf ' -. ' sa g i f V X - I -f A WWE: - W ' . .5 -' 1 -4 E yfff if 'W' e'5v '. i' .H N cuv10 E53 1z?,:Tfl W Q. 1 mm Tr 52, ,Q l 1 , C cL't - SE C 7 2 3' ' cxmm N. is- !1'l'1'i:2-! 'ml 1 , fi' 'HJ' iq, , Q 5 .1-f-1-ff-i '- . , . - if 44,1322 ,gs ,,,' .i.. ,..'. fill: iiy- f --.- 'F f' - .,.-- --,- 1 - , . . at 5 .ttt 4 fi, Fin! mw: R. Hawk, N. Scholz. Second row: F. Gilmartin, S. Coates, R. Doughty. Top row: B. Kelchner, K. Owens, J. Levy, M. Engstrom. Both the varsity and J.V. finished 5 and 5. Miss Anderson, who coached both teams, was assisted by Miss Sporano, a Glassboro College student. Linda Maden, top scorer for the last three years, now holds the record for most points in one game-31. The team, with only two seniors, finished in fourth place. V O JV O Woodbury .. .. 33 25 9 16 Glassboro . . . . . 37 42 12 8 Pennsville . . . . . 36 26 17 18 Delsea ..... . 32 3 1 32 1 1 Woodstown .... 32 44 26 20 Pennsgrove . . . . 57 18 27 9 Pitman .... . 21 34 23 37 Kingsway ...... 32 35 20 29 Salem ..... . 29 18 22 16 Gloucester ...... 31 63 24 32 C!-I DEIZQ VARSITY-lefz 10 rigbz: D. Willinins, Capt., J. Scamvnglione, P. Collins, K. Owens, P. Connors, I. jackson. stil r 2' i s. S Q1 J.V.-lefl lo riglvz: J. Mehrer, C. Sheeper, J. Taylorg Capt., E. Jackson, P. Shinkleg Capt., P. Evans, C. Carven. The Cheerleaders are the center of spirit of Clayton High School. When they aren't selling lollipops for team spirit they are out on the field trying to rouse some cheers from the crowd. 77 ,H' '--571: ?9??11EfffffH'l E'yHZs2 -,-,'L E Q 1 5-QQ W y W 'f 5 , 1 I V 1 I QQ o lm, i 1 e ooe f oo Do not holdjnggohigh position g h fgbout L your proper role. Do h l Worryvfhat of youg insteadg seek to be wofthfxleiiofkring. When stgict with oneself, one rarelyjfails. ' L L M Canfuriu: H mx? . . ,. , 5 : N, STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed: W. McMahon, S. MacKay, C. Lyon, H. MacNeill, P. Shearer, J. Lizzio. Second row: J. Gerle, R. Weber, P. Shinkle, J. Taylor, R. Morgan, P. Collins, C. Vendzules, R. Levy, S. Schuler. Third row: N. Cerak, B. Bauman, J. Barman, F. Kiefer, D. Eastman, S. Suplee, F. Alloway, J. Broadwater, Christopher, A. Lodge, D. Knapp, M. Bates, A. Sauter, R. CHRIS LYON President STEVE MacKAY Treasurer I2 mn-...i- 80 F. Gilmartin, J. Sickels. Fourth four: J. Falisi, P. Chait, C. Redfield, L. Pellicano, N. Scholz. JAY MacNElLL Vice President PAM SHEARER Secretary This year's Student Council has been one of the most active councils in the past years. During the Gloucester-Clayton football game, the Coun- cil sponsored the annual Homecoming celebra- tion with Kathy Walker as queen and Pat Granato and Joanne Scarvaglione as attendants. The clothing and food drives were a huge suc- cess. The student store has been busy this year getting rid of the debt that it has had for years. Besides showing films at the elementary school and at the high school, sponsoring a Christmas tree in the courtyard, and checking coats at basketball games, the council is also compiling a handbook for the students. I-IONOIZ QOCIEIY The Francis A. Uzzo Chapter of the National Honor Society is led by Bob Bauman, President, jimmy Sickels, Vice-President, Donna Williams, Secretary, lay MacNeill, Treasurerg and Mrs. Horner, Advisor. In January of this year the Society held their Induction Ceremony and proudly presented 20 new inductees to the school. The Society had a School College Bowl where the members competed against each other. They also scheduled College Bowls with Williamstown and Kingsway. Sealed: D. Williams, R. Bauman, J. Sickles, H. MacNeill. Slafzding: N. Sticht, J. Barger, C. Temple, W. Shinkle, S. Suplee, P. Shearer, M. Chait. Seafed: J. Hickl, C. Lyon, I. jackson, S. MacKay, J. Justice, J. Renner, B. Kelchner. Slanding: B. Hoffman, B. Scholz, K. Johnson, R. Scaravaglione, P. Shinkle, C. Kerk, D. Eastman, R. Levy, C. Vendzules, C. Christopher, G. Schneeman, P. Connor, E. Jackson Knot shownj. 81 YEAPBOOIC STAFF Keep trying, Rebecca. Oh no! There goes Pat again. vllwnnnm QW H me i O.K. who made the mistake? One more time! You call that work! X v Lefz zo rigbl, sitting: J. Cassaday, J. justice, P. Colan, J. Renner, N. Sticht. Szanding: C. Kerk, R. Levy, S. Suplee, S. Williams, P Shearer, C. Christopher, J. Lizzio. I cf .,wsfW'f L - . 'GMM W U, Advisors-MRS. RUTH KIMBALL ECUIOI- MR. WALTER OWENS NANCY STICHT A , ,.., , -sr - ff-1' ..W.?L.:H:f . ,' ' We of the Clipper Staff pre- sent to you a yearbook, which we feel, will be a tribute to C.H.S. and to the Class of 1968. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Kimball, our ad- visor, and Nancy Sticht, our editor, the staff worked dili- gently to bring to you a differ- ent and interesting yearbook. A--. ,, C A V 4-+-matw-4 1 , ' v- 1 1Q x, ,w...gT3 yung ' 353 rf i AQ 3 Left lo figkt, Jlafzding: S. Silver, C. Moyer, H. Cleve Bell, J. Barger. Left to riglaz, sealed: D. Hoffman, D. Eastman, J. Hickl, W. Shinkle. is nger, K. Herndon, I. Dougherty, B. Kelchner, R. Bauman, R. Weber, E. K KH QUE awgvvte wwwwkgesgga - 1' 5 5: X - - 'if 3 1.ff1f:.r - - g ,i :EY 7? Q .,., N... VVV .. I .vi ,k N I 10, :., ,s Vg.,.., X. . . .. I S., ky, f fi 5 :ig , - is ' of H L-f, A x- . . . . . 1 F., - gg The Key Club is a Kiwanis sponsored organization ded- . faiifjgr . A icated to service. Its membership consists of boys chosen if 1 , ,...,--, . v 4 . . . . . - . ' on the basis of their activities. Among the many things f 5 ..: . , , C y l 4 that they do are' gather flowers for the Kiwanis Halloween I ,... f QE U H X W f float clean out the Fun and Sun cam round, and take tickets during the basketball games. ii is J etts ,ra -,.:f.,-.. f-L ,,..,,,. .,,,. , ' efv't' flfiffi ii, if iti : 5gs5i3iKi3fiiE31,. 1 'fliilikiftfiff - 84 TEACHERS OF- AMERICA 0 ' at-.N I ' . PffSidGf1f ---- Vice President Secretary Treasurer NANCY STICHT DONNA WILLIAMS SUSAN SANDELIER JUDITH BTEHRER The future Teachers of America meet every other Wednesday of each month. The club is organized, under the supervision of Miss Ely, to acquaint its members with the field of teaching. The members have taken various field trips, among them a trip to the elementary school to observe classes in session. The club has also sponsored fund-raising activities such as the Book Fair held earlier this year. The club also offers a scholarship each year to one of the senior members who plans to enter the teaching pro- fession. K , ,W , Sealed, left lo right: S. Tomori, D. Williams, N. Sticht, P. Shearer, P. Tomori, J, Lizzio. S1m1ding.' L. Walding, J. Arnold, S. Kent, J. Mehrer, R. Attlesey, C. MacAIlister, C. MacAllister, S, Artlesey, R. Wfilliams. 85 H . . ,fi l if fK.,g1 1 .W,l 1 ,,.. ,r-L A A 4. MLVV NANCY STICHT BILL SHINKLE President Vice-President 2 ,,'. A . r -., f 5. E i i Af l r r . alrite F i 1 I E -, Q xi E N fKkiY f11,fLg , , . Q' fi I ii ri ' P 3 ,. M 4' 5. ,.,,,fzz':sz?' - Fran! row, lefz lo right: G. Meyrick, B. Shinkle, B. Kelchner, N. Sticht, P. Shearer, J. Stickels. Bark raw: B. Hoff- man, R. Levy, K. Johnson, P. Shinkle, G. Schneeman, R. Huntsinger, C. Kerk C. Vendzules, C. Christopher, B. Scholz Under the direction of Mr. Buscemi, the Math Club cele- brated its tenth year as an or- ganization in the school. The year started with the induction of new members on January 16, 1968. On March 28, the third annual Math Day was held, with over 300 students 1 I I .ly from a tri-state area participat- , ' Allft V ft' ' A ing. Many prominent men were ' ' invited to speak during Math j 'tft ,KA i Day. Members of the math club also added on the responsibility 'Ne M... t't' Zfff PAM SHEARER of tutoring students who needed BARRY KELCHNER Secretary help in the area of mathematics. Treasurer 86 President JAMES SICKELS V .., ,,,, ,, 1, . ..nQ 1' V ,s.i 4 ' ,'.', f L ' . , gi Pi' H exe'-Q ' -I. j f .Q-1 it L X Lefz fo figbf: B. Silver, Advisor, Miss Hall, J. Dahl, D. jones L. Pellicano, S. Suplee, P. Brown, G. Schneeman, H. Boardwater, J. Sickels, J. Boardwater, F. Kieper, D, Eastman, S. Scholer, E. Ewing, P. johnson, E. Schoeler, N. Haynicz. l'lll l I .ggi . fi iv- . ' if .ii if -,'- Qi 3' . . if . Q f li iiii . 1. The Science Ex lorers who meet twice monthl , under '12 ' . L , . . A-.A N ,. a Um V V? t ssirr isss V ar - , . - . . - - - - . , 'T t -' the supervision of Miss Hall, is affiliated with the Science A i ' 2 Clubs of America. This club sponsored such fund-raising , i I activities as cake sales. The Science Explorers also sponsor , I 1 1 the annual Science-Math Fair held every March. i tf ' izi 3l1iiif.2'l Pr- L C 1' Secretary MISS HALL, Advisor PENELOPE BROWN Vice President CRISTINE TEMPLE Treasurer G. SCHNEEMAN ULLJFB p . The judges in decision At the Fair 87 m V f':1fLL' L m .E rw ,QRYR f X MQW R M45 Eff ' , n Kmfmklf L UU 88 54:3 L 3 E MA iff nl Afh 1!b ' k J, 'lmllifzsi Bottom, L-R: P. Shearer, A. Trotta, B. Rochelle, L. Doran. Second: B. Ritto, E. Schoeler, M. Snitzel, B. Trotta. Third: F. White, C. Bass, J. Levy, R. Attlesey. Top: A. Logwoocl, R. Doughty, I.. Bonser, C. Dillard, J. Manbeck. H Formally known as the Fu- ture Nurses Club, the Health Careers Club lives up to its name affording students an op- portunity to learn about health careers through participation. Under the direction of Mrs. Lutz, R.N., the club entered its first float in the Halloween Parade, helped with the com- munity Well-Baby station, and helped with the elementary and high school dental check up. -,f CUPPEIZ HI- f f 'QM t .A.lt',QQi,,.5,. . 5 'iss 'if' ISI' .'f, 'I . if- ' il , llillig i . lggffl 4 ' J fm lil ' mg fai l I I I in ii T , . f Y it I x I if , . Al- is I rv mm! sw X gm l ' Q' ,V ' 2 fig! Clayton's first foreign exchange student: Anthony Maulin, from Chile. I read it, too, when I was in third grade. LIBIZAIZY AQQIQIZXNTQ Without the aid of the library assistants, who work during their spare time, shelving books and doing desk work, Mrs. DeHart would be too busy doing these jobs to at- tend to important cataloguing and record keeping. These students are a great asset in keeping the library running efficiently. 90 ' if iit t y . tcai NX we . r .1 1. ,,t,,, i ' 1 The Clipper Hi-Lites staff under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, although not publishing as many issues as were expected, is edited by B. Adams, F. Kiefer, S. Schuler, edi- tor, P. Evans. Our editor has sent in pieces to the W'00fIbm'y Timer and other publications. , , iam. . 7 .- S 1f'g,-fs.. fa . i at . RX ,.., C. Vendzules y quien? Why it's her three brothers, A. Maulin, Peter and Mike. 6 L. to R.: R. Levy, K. Owens, D. Williams, R. Williams, C. Temple, J. Mehrer, G. Wolfe, J. Moran, S. Brown, B. Fisher. J. LEVY demonstrates proper arti- ficial respiration. A. LODGE, student recorder J' i f ' k i -eil ft Top: Mr. Fortescue, D. Eastman, J. Snitzel. Middle: A. Seagrave, D. Scheeper, R. Levy, P. Collins. Bottom: J. Levy, A. Lodge, j. Getzenburg. Top: S. Shuler, D. Eastman. Middle: G. Schneeman, R. Levy, P. Collins. Bottom: C. Vendzules, Mr. Ferrell, C. Christopher. ML! fa If l ' sa, E 344 Ass-usa . Q i .' ' f sq'-'Z A 1 ,, is Q-J' - Lui. i ' .- fy , Y - ---t -rp . v -.. 1, fi . . f' 'l i'f i41 1 R :ff gii 'i ' elr c. Q. f L 1' f'l :--:: 3 . 1 wr5 , . 5 Btn.. On the air, you're kidding?! Shut-up and write. R. LEVY, J. SNITZEL, county planning board TEEN SAFE-JY COUNCIL Each year several students from Gloucester county high schools meet to discuss the various aspects of safety and accident prevention. This year, john Snitzel chaired a discussion group entitled What to Do in Case of Accident or Emer- gency . The purpose of the council is to bring the word of safety back to the schools and to encourage the observance of safety rules in every- day life. I'd rewrite the whole thing. JDJ. TOWN MEEITNG Students are given a chance to voice their opinions on current is- sues concerning our society each Monday on WSNJ radio in Bridge- ton. This'program encourages stu- dents to speak out and to realize today's problems. 9l MARK TIME . ,,., .L., .., k..,..,,..,, - ., ll ,...,. , It l A Lefl fo righl, P. Coleman S. Williams S. Suplee S. Sandelier Lefl lo right, lap row: P. Mur dock, C. O'Keefe, E. Wilson, C Christopher, C. Scheeper, R. Levy ,N -K They did it again. . , To kill or not to kill? 92 Get Off if! Only Pam knows for sure. MADC!-I The Clayton High School Blue and Gold Band, under the direction of Mr. Rossello, presented an excellent variety of pre-game and half- time performances. The Color Guard, under the direction of Sally Suplee, thrilled the fans with their precision drills. The Majorettes made an attractive front for our band with their high-stepping and twirling. Our Drum Majorette, Cindy Christopher, was the first to twirl fire, adding excitement to night football games. Janet Harris was our head Majorette. The Clipperettes executed team drills and marching maneuvers with Joanne Lizzio as captain, had forty girls, the largest group during the past decade. Besides their entertainment during football season, these marching units participated in various school and community activities, such as marching in parades and performing during our pep rallies. Much credit and appreciation is given to these brilliant and hard working squads. ff' Left lo riglaz, lop row: R. Doughty, P. Granato, J. Harris, J. Kohl, E. Jackson, T. Jackson. Left la right, lop row: L. Doran, E. Fahy, J, Riggs, S. Myers, S. Tomori, L. Kincade, P. Tomori, C. Conover. Second 1-ow, J. Guarro, L. Forson, L. Pellicano, R. Scaravag- lione, K. Huck, B. Kelchner, J. Manbeck. Third row: D. jackson, C. Raspar, J. Levy, S. Coats, C. Nonnemacher, C. Carvin, K. john- son, A. Lodge. Boztom raw: B. Hoffman, D. Hartz, -I. Taylor, N. Sticht, J. Lizzio, R. Attlesey, P. Shearer, K. Sandelier, L. Easter- wood. Drum Majorette CINDY CHRISTOPHER The Clayton Rockettes Top raw, rigbz to lefz: J. Haynicz, D. Costill, I. Schoeler, K. Frazier, I. Dahl, A. Turner, B. Mick, H. Broadwater. Second ww: J. Collazo, C, Bass, N. Haynicz, P. johnson, J. Broadwater, D. jones, R. Frazier, W. Gardner. Third row: L. Collazo, K. johnson, L. Bonser, M. Collazo, B. Silver, R. McGiboney, M. Snitzel, P. Griffin, C. Christopher, D. Eastman. Fourth row: J. Kohl, J, Levy, J. Getzenberg, E. Costill, A. Lodge, B. Rito, M. Broadwater. Botlom raw: R. Attlesey, P. Tomori, P. Shearer, I. Kerk, P. McGarry. The Glee Club has performed with great success under the direction of Mr. Rossello. The members of this choral group presented the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, which were performed in as- semblies for the students' and public's enjoyment. Through their vocal abilities, they have faithfully contributed to various other school functions, such as singing for the play, My Fair Lady , which was presented by the students of our school. These in- dividuals sacrificed much time and hard work to bring enjoyment to our school. They deserve a word of thanks and appreciation for their fine perform- ances. in C L if ily: , I-655 SO! Eliza Doolizzle-Pam Shearer 94 Proferror Higginr-Chris Lyon The band, under the direction of Mr. Rossello, provided much enjoyable enter- tainment during our football games. Supple- mented by the routines of the Color Guard, Majorettes, and Clipperettes, the marching band gave an impressive performance. This band was also seen at the annual Hallow- een, Memorial Day, and Christmas parades. During the winter and spring months, these assorted musicians continued to practice after school hours and gradually developed into a concert band that we were all proud of, as was evidenced by their performance at the Christmas and Spring concerts. Our stage band was also seen at the annual Hallo- popular fields. These bands deserve much credit for the many hours spent to improve their sounds for our pleasure. BANDS Lefl zo riglal, mp row: D. Eastman, A. Turner, J. Sickels, J. Snitzel, W Gardner, R. Frazier, P. johnson, E. Gandy, J. Schwenk. Second raw. I.. Collaza, J. Haynicz, E. Kerk, R. McGiboney, E. Savage. Third row. B. Hinderliter, I. Scholer, N. I-Iaynicz, B. Silver, M. Mackay, J. Getzen- berg. Bozlom row: J. Bakely, B. Thibault, C. McCalister, D. Turner, I Abdel, K. Scholar. Lefz 10 figlaf, top 1010: W. Gardner, A. Turner, J. Sickels, D. Eastman. Boliom wow: P. johnson, E. Kerk, E Gandy. Not rlfouwm' J. Kohl. Lefl lo riglal, lop row: R. Frazier, D. Eastman, W. Gardner, P. johnson, J. Schwenk, E. Kerk, R. McGiboney, E. Savage, D. Jones. Second row. J. Dahl, M. Mackay, N. Haynicz, J. Getzenberg, B. Silver, L. Collazo, C Scholer. Third row: B. Hinderliter, J. Bakely, E. Costill, I. Scholar, C McCalister, C. McCalister. Barnum row: E. Gandy, R. Yarbrough, J. Ship- ley, B. Thibault, D. Turner, J. Abdel. Is music that absorbing, Dave? it ragenge - fff'f f E 'QLD J, ia :ig sag. LE F E-of r non fr-Oogbb o r rrr l 85 Learn as fpossible and seteeside allzjfhat doubtfulg then you are freefrom error. See as much air possible and setiasider r r ,gf or E 5 42 2 ',.::'11':? ii If r . N, fikiisr f - 1 ei L3 ' , T 1:95 ' .wr .Jr - . N W ' . 2 7 , . i psf! . , .im 'X allithat is not sound, put the rest intoopera-o o o rrrr of tiong then youyare free from regret. Leigyouxr Q fi ' speech be free from error and your actionii free from regret: therein rl, flies 'good Iggy. f r Confucius o97 r oYLlfffiE?2fEfL,3f52s3 .A,. . K If K 'U K K ,S 7 325 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmarlin James Arlman, Jr. and claughiers Terri and BuH'ons Mr. and Mrs. and Davie Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Sons Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins William A++lesey Ralph Digh and Tony Vilimas and Wesley Hahan Lawrence Darby Lulher Schwenk Edwin Hellyer, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vollis Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shearer Mr. and Mrs. H. Graumann Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Marks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Adams Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whi'l'+ing, Jr. Mrs. Mary Sandelier Mrs. Richard Gouger S'l'eward Carpenler Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Jackson and Family Lawrence Pelers Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pelers Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl Szybiac Sarah and Grilch Clevenger Tony Hickl The Hickl's Belly Jo Clevenger Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien and Family Tommy and Joan Kuhar Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knivelon, Jr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Linnekin Mr. and Mrs' The Gerle's and Eric Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Kalhy Dubbs Bud Alkinson John Renner Ken Herndon John R. Duffy Bullock and Family William Ben'l'on Simonson and George Bonser Larry and Pam The Roloerl' Sandelier Family Bob, Mary, and Donna Williams The Hewill' Family Nick and Irene Calio The BriH'ingham Family The Caccese Family Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Shaerer Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tello Sandy and Joe Rulh and Glenn Daisy The MacNeills Bob and Belly Schauer Frank and Bess Frie Erniesl' C. Sfanmire Melvin and Phyllis Owens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cassaday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wanner Mr. and Mrs. Henry lanni Claylon Hillbillies Daniel A. Snyder, Jr. 75 Sue Anderson and Harv Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lacy, Jr. Grace O. Kurlz Mrj and Mrs. Fred Hagelslein, r. Mrs. Anne L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Howard Vail Wm. H. Williams, Wm. Durham, Sr. Mrs. Helen Tinklepaugh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Easlman Harden Thronlon Domenic Domeano A. Bracarello Har Mr. Pal' Mr. Mr. Mr. ry Parks, Jr. and Mrs. R. Checchia Bracarello and Berl' Press and Mrs. Samuel Disiefano A. B. Brown Henry Wise, Jr. Miss Henrie'H'a Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and Family Miss Susie Jackson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Reed Blackwell and Family Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson Peler W. Togwood Allan L. Wolfe Charles Alkinson Thomas Fuhs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Minnie, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs an Mrs Henry Hoffman Kennih Temple Maude and Andy Earle Mapes William R. Cornish Henry Clickman James Boone Roberl' Kurlz Nalhan W Su lee Rulh A. Smilh Mildred S. Hockenberry Eileen R. Hockenberry Mr. and Mrs. George Rowson Mr. and Mrs. William MacDermiH' Tim and Pal Slanger Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Turner Mr. and Mrs. John R. Slanger' Complimenls of Ber+ Clvenger and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Bregler Arlene Woodell Joyce Mrs. Howard Melz The Conynghams' Carol and Mel Anfhony Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cerak and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Johnson, Jr. and Family Mr. Marvin Goldy Mrs. Margarel' Reola 98 Mr. cl . , p Mellon and Giggles from N.Y.C, The Arnold Family Mr. and Mrs. George Slrockbine Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sandelier and Family Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Cassaday and Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barbera Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders Sharon Jillard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Born A Friend The Sickels Family The Bargers Two Friends Miss Hall John Parks Mrs. Lipke Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Dr. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wm. Hughes Charles Kumm Mr. and Mrs. Durham Mrs. Dolfon Mr. and Mrs. Krasner Bonnie Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Siowman Mr. and Mrs. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Weinslein Daniel and Rosemary D'Ama+o Mr. and Mrs. Waller Parks W. McCreery Mr. and Mrs. A. Cornish Fred and BeHy Reufer Mr. and Mrs. The Len+ini's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. and Family Joseph Micha William Johnson Donald Caroleo Frank Chrisroper Ganlonio and Henry J. Colan elo Edwina Wills and Family Mr. Francis B. Gorzz Mrs. Myrile Newberry Mr. and Mrs. and Family Theodore Kerwood The Mon+esano's Mr. and Mrs. The Roberls The Tirendi Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Levy's Lorraine Falisi Mr. and Mrs. Clayfon Hillbillies 9952 Mrs. Harry Munyan Pal' and Jack Voil' and Family A Well Wisher Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knobloch Ca+hy McCreery Boyd Lay'ron Mr. and Mrs. Galasi Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crane Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and Family The Moyer Family Mailers Family Complimenis of Mr. and Mrs. Williams Genny Yeager Grayson Family Lolly Brown Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Jerry and Sandy Buck and Marjorie Ferrell Hazel and Leon Jacobs The Haynicz Family Bob Hoy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Freck Mrs. Reedy Elaine and Bill Kerwood Mrs. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anfon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Muldoon Leddon John Owens Joseph R. Brooks Peler Vendzules Fred Pfrommer John O'Hara Laurence Falisi The Cox's The Scheeper's A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Mick Mr. and Mrs. Luke Afkinson Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Sfeelman Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Uron Mr. and Mrs. John Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Yacovelli and Children Mrs. Barcelo a Mr. and Mrs. Children Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. nd Daughlers Yacovelli and Richard A. Brown Fred Keepher Gene Coslill Mr. and Mrs. George Schempp Mr. and Mrs. Herberf Beriules Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Walier Carney Frank and Rose Mrs. Celia Weinslein Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Barclay, Jr. John and Irene Swanson F. Gordon and Sara Jane Myers Cora and Wayne Posi- Lena and Clarence Jaggard lrma and John Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. Geo'ge A. Slreiiz Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jus'l'ice S+eve and Jane Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and Family Carol Jones Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson Mrs. Elizabefh Lamb Howard H. Barlen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Moden Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Mr. Ornsby Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shinkle Mr. Carl Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Woodell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moebius Miss Barbara Moebius Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bussemer Mr. Phillip Adams Anna Kummer and Daughier Mr. and Mrs. John Bakley Jean, Al, and Denise Nancy and Ari' Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ma Allan Coslill Sieven Tomori Milion Silver Brown Alek C. Alampi John C. Schoeler Wayne Scholz Herman Scholz Lenn Raabe William Camp Carl Scuifo William Lally Roberl Bass rie Doughly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gaudelrles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Frame William Olesl' James Gaglianone Jerry Geisl' Tony Baumgarlner Charles Kohl David E. Joseph W. Nelson John Egan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Voll Mr. and Mrs. Damminger Mr. and Mrs. The Phillips Mr. and Mrs. George S+ich+ Edward R. Ward George Emmonds Brown Raymond Horner Mrs. Agnes Lindsey Mr. A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Roberl McGiboney Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shivers Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Disque Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones Mrs. Mary Kuriz Mr. Raymond Knivelon Mr. Bellord Downs Miss Hannah Cosfill Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Salm Joseph R. Sanders, Jr. Dennis Scholz 99 Compliments of DAVID BIDERMAN PROVISIONS INC. Goocl Luclc lo l'I1e CLASS OF '68 'From MR. AND MRS. ROBERT REICHERT I705 N. American S+. Philadelphia, Pa. 69I22 NE 4-448 1.S.WlII.lMI.NG. P0 0,13 Q? -II-JQQI- Jig I allifl Q I SQQMMEK, - A f I k VINELAND, NHL Compliments of the CLAYTON LIONS CLUB KE? . F Z h 1, Q , ' DR. EUGENE M. SEGAL HARPER MOTORS Buick Oplomelrisl Pihnan N.J. 373 Soulh Main Sfreel' Williamslown, N.J. PHONE-629-6406 'r- g l Home Repairs Carpenlry Alleralions Siding Roofing Complimenls of BARCLAY'S FUNERAL HOME DENNIS M. ELLENA No Jos Too SMALL PHONE 445 0828 Mill Roacl Franlrlinville, N J' lOl Complimenls of SIMPKINS HARDWARE WYNETTE SHOP Ladies Apparel 59 Soufh Broadway Pifman, N. J. LU1l1er 9-9595 Complimenls of HUNGERFORD AND TERRY TWO VIC'S SPORTS CENTER Team and School Supplies 3I N. Delsea Dr. Glassboro, N. J. 88I-2763 SIDA McCLELLAN SHOP All Women's Wear for all Occasions 20 S. Broadway Pifman, New Jersey 589-6322 Complimen+s of FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Glassboro lgll X V wi l .Jim -4 -. 42 ' ...., fl' TQLIX I . ' I . '7' ' 1'...... . . H' XX X 'T CATTELL'S FASHION FABRICS PFAFF AND VIKING SEWING MACHINES Repairs and Service-All Makes No+ions-PaI'I'erns-Trims CompIimen+s Across from Ihe Firehouse of 12 Qfiffb:ffhNiiiee+ HONOR SOCIETY CompIimen'Is of MERRlTT'S House of Flowers NATI l HONOR IETY 5 I '? 'E 1 1 7 , 5 Z Qi V ' 4 Complimen+s of STUDENT COUNCIL Complimen+s of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA THE JUNIOR CLASS '69 Wishes 'rhe SENIORS Besf of Luck in The Fu+ure Complimenfs of CLIPPER H L'TE5 TWIN Kiss DRIVE-IN Sandwiches H Soff Ice Cream I and lvl. Soff PreI'zeIs fe Delsea Drive ,iff Clayfon, N. J. '- I A - PHONE: 88I-85II IO3 When You Really Wani' Fine Cloihing for Men and Young Men 20 E. High S+. Down+own Glassboro, N.J. ,x v -' ' . I ' I 1- --4 DOROTHY'S FLOWER SHOP 55 Norih Main Sfreef Glassboro, N.J. 88I-6905. Flowers lor All Occasions Complimenis of KIWAN IS C LU B e Wbfftax r X 1 'L' T Q I X -1 Qs Sf i NA'YQf' -5211 ff! Morigages Insurance Appraisals Real Eslafe JOHN FILIPELLO 3II N. Delsea Drive Clayfon, N.J. Tulip I-I46I PHONE sal-6834 Pick-up and Delivery WOMACICS ATLANTIC SERVICE Tires, Tubes, BaHeries, and Accessories. Tune-ups, and Minor Repairs 24-Hour Towing Delsea Drive and Cenfer Sfreei' Claylon, N.J. PITMAN CAMERA CENTER QuaIi+y Pho'I'o'Finishing Wheel-Balancing Paris Sloclc for Mosl' U.S. Cars Aulhorizecl Service and ParI's 'For Briggs and S'l'raI'+on Mofors 23 S. Broadway , ' pg+me,,I New Jersey Wheel AIignmen+-Brake Service CHARLES c. ROGERS 88I-8663 I078 N. Delsea Drive Clayion, N.J. SALLY'S OUTLET 228-230 N. Delsea Dr. Clay+on, N. J. 083l2 Yard Goods OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. fo 8:30 p COLUCCI LUMBER CO. Everyrhing in Building Malerials Malaga N.J. 08328 Good Luck CLAYTON REPUBLICAN CLUB -'H - ww--save ' ' -A LUl'l1er 9-43I8 Wa+cl'1 and Jewelry' Repairing INC. . TELEPHONE U JAMES J COBBIN 609 TUlip I-9I85 S- Delsea Dfwe Wafchmaker-Jeweler Franklin, N.J. 4I So. Broadway EDMUND CACCESE Pitman' owner INC. 445-0666 Slerling Silver--China-Crysi l 694-2550 Me'I'al Siampings Represenfed by MRS. BETTY MOODY Box l54 Cedar Bridge Road Clay+on, N.J. qc-I1 Juan, Y' 1 Complimen+s of PEGGY LU THOMPSON Beau'l'y Salon Your Prescripiion Cenieru DELSEA DRUGS NATHAN GETZENBERG, R.P. 23 N. Delsea Dr. Clayfon, N.J. Call 88l-0477 for Free Delivery GLASSBORO YARDAGE CENTER 246 Easi' High S+. Glassboro, New Jersey 88l-8539 M. PELLICANO, Prop. MIKAY'S PASTRY SHOP Specializing in Wedding and Birfhday Cakes Halian Pas+ry II6 N. Delsea Drive Clayion, N.J. CLAYTON HARDWARE Pain+s, Spor+ing Goods, Plumbing Supplies II3 Delsea Drive Clayfon, N.J. 88I-I549 MACKAY'S DRUG STORE Es+ablisl1ed I9I I 2l6 N. Delsea Drive Clayfon, New Jersey Where Quality Counrsn 3332.53 STANDARD RIC-SGS CHEMICAL co. AUTO SERVICE FLOOR MACHINES Everyrhing Au'romo+ive AND 24 I'Ir. Towing MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES and Road Service Free Es'rimaI'es 520 S. D I D ' . . Clayton me Advisory Service Towels-Soaps-Tissues-Wipers Brooms-Brushes-Mops Disinfecfanfs-Insecficides SanII'ary Napkins CompIimen'Is Scrubbers-Vacuums gf -H19 Specialisi- in FIoor Cleaners, CHEERLEADERS SeaIs, Waxes, and EquIpmenI'! 445-I400 Grani' Ave. Franklinville, N. J. Quality Cars by . . RAY HOFFMAN Gei' Off Your Heels And Ge+ On Wheels SI'op A+ The I'Io'r Spo+ Groovy Sheens For Groovy Teens Two LocaI'ions 53 N. DeIsea Dr. 835 N. Delsea Dr. GLASSBORO, N. J. CLAYTON. N. J. 88I-5I0O 88I-8800 CompIimenI's of I'I1e C.E.A. CAMPUS DAIRY BAR I2 Girard Rd., Glassboro 88I-2895 Opposife Railroad SI'a'I'ion TaIce Oui' Our Specialfyz Fried Chicken Variery of Sandwiches IZZY AND HTA TH E CLAYTON Democratic Club SaIuI'es 'rhe YOUTH of CIay+on Good Luck CLAYTON REPUBLICAN CLUB CompIimen+s of +I1e HEALTH-CAREERS CLUB Complimenrs of RAY'S APPLIANCES Compliments of THE CLAYTON NATIONAL BANK WE GIVE S84-I GREEN STAMPS ECONOMY OIL COMPANY Heating Oil and Kerosene 88I-32I2 PHIL FRANCESCO 24 Hr. Service PHIL FRANCESCO COMMUNITY OIL SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC Appliances RCA-VICTOR RCA WHIRLPOOL Television Fuel Oil Oil Burner Service Hearing and Air Condilioning lns'I'allaI'ions 609-589-1456 THE DISC DEN Selling Ilwe Sounds of our Times Collegefown Shopping Cenfer Glassboro, N.J. Com plimenfs of STEVE'S TAVERN Oomplimenls of SOUTH JERSEY TRAVEL AGENCY 225 Soulh Delsea Drive Clayion, N.J. 609-88 l - l 670 Complele Travel Service Complimenls of Ihe CLASS OF I97O Complimenfs of I'l1e CLASS OF I97I Complimenls of Ihe CLASS OF I972 Complimenls of +l1e CLASS OF I973 Success +o All 'from HENRY HOFFMAN GENE LILLIE AND PEOPLE'S PONTIAC 606 N. Delsea Drive Clayfon 88l-5l5l 88l-5l52 I'Yll'TIII', ., Complimenls of MASSO'S Luncheonelle- DeIica'Iessen- Gas S'raI'ion Delsea Drive, Glassboro, New Jersey CompIimen'rs of SCIENCE EXPLORERS D 84 S MARKET Delsea Dr. and CenI'er S+. Claylon, New Jersey FOR COMFORT Complimenis of DOUGHTY'S FURNITURE TU I-4572 88I-2549 Cleaning and Pressing Service Io your cIoor CAMIOLO'S Cleaning and Tailoring II one In Our Own Planf. N Complimenls of AUTHORIZED BUSINESS MACHINES A Work D I2 N. Academy Sfreef Glassboro, CLAYTON FURNITURE SHOP I5 W. Cen+er,S+. CIayI'on, N. J. S. DEMORE P. FRANCESCO Props. 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