Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

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' f1AiF'WIWAlf,QJgiQ2E4g-EQQ?jkd, f'1'Wb?1f 'L 'iwiiw ' ' ' ' 5-:,w4Wv?s'mm 5TiflQ55i?iM,,,4iRN ., ,, ' 1' u 4 H .mwwqgq X f , ' ' ' weflkeu, ' W1 m., 1:-m!5 .f': fwii 1 .r f -.532 'X 'mf 1 1969 CLIPPER CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL Clayton, New Jersey 6 3 9 s 1 1 Y I: 1 f We are young and This is our Time. WhaT is This Time? IT is a Time To siT and read, To be resTricTed for failing a TesT, or To forego The big game To sTudy for an exam, This is a Time of searching for knowledge, This is a Time of learning. IT is hearing The crowd cheer as you make a Touchdown, Looking ouT inTo an audience for The firsT Time, or Having The Trooper sign your license. This is a Time of experiencing. IT is making your TirsT speech, GeTTing elecTed To an office, Serving aT The spagheTTi dinner, or CollecTing TickeTs Tor your class play. X This is a Time ofserving. IT is calling up The girl you've had on your mind, Going on your firsT daTe, Walking inTo The wrong classroom The firsT day of school, GeTTing your firsT car, or Your firsT kiss. This is a Time To remember. This is a Time of working Togefher and of knowing people This is a Time of problems and of solving problems, This is a Time of growing up and seTTing goals, This is The spiriT of '69, This is now. w 3' N am A a ' 'L ,. I ,. ., 4 - ' 'm ' v 1 s , K, v,..,,... f -151 f r 5 M. . V , .af . ' 1 4 f ,,,.,.., A Our lives develope as a carefully planned play, written and acted, with motives, action and plot. Whether acted on stage or in real life, character growth thrives on purpose and direction. Development needs guidance and encouragement. Perhaps we may fail in becoming worthy characters or in attaining our goals, and nothing is gained from our years of struggle and hard work. Although our elders care about our future, a few not only care, but they try to present us with guidance and the encouragement we need to prosper. A man who has assumed a role in influencing our growth is Mr. Charles Ferrell, our class advisor. Under his di- rection our class has achieved many goals, initiated many ideas, learned to work together and attained an under- standing of fellow man. Most important Mr. Ferrell has strived to instill in us the self responsibility necessary in the development of a stable individual. To thank Mr. Ferrell for his capable assistance is a difficult task because all our thanks can never be sufficient to compensate for the time and patience spent and the sacrifices made to help us. There- fore to express our deep appreciation we dedicate this . . . our year- book. . .to Mr. Charles B. Ferrell. w 1 ' 4 ADMINISTRAH N AND 1,4 FACULTY We, The class of 1969, would like To offer our loesT wishes To Mr. C. Joseph MarTin and Mr. James GilmarTin in Their new posTs. Nlr. MarTin has been in ClayTon since 1955. ATTer Teaching Tor one year, he leTT Us To serve in The U. S. Army. Upon his discharge from The army, Mr. MarTin reTurned To ClayTon To Teach and in 1962 became principal. ln 1968 he was appoinTed superinTendenT of The Clay- Ton schools. Mr. GilmarTin has loeen wiTh Us since 1957 as a Teacher. He served as vice-principafl Tor The school year of '66-'67. Mr. GilmarTin be- came The principal in 1968. : Y Emi 2nd row: W. Framef C. McAlis1erp D. Millerf R. Browny F. Keepferg L. Schwenky J. Pearlstein ist row: J. Gilmartinf M. Silversg E. Doughertyg H. Simmons: J. Cerakg J. Martin EUGENE DOUGHERTY President The School Board is the legislative branch ot any system. They set the budget, establish the rules, and generally set up school policies. Through careful planning and hard work, the Clayton Board has formulated budgets which the voters have passed. This is a record of which to be proud. This year the Board promised to study the possibilities of seniors driving to school as a senior privilege. This program was sponsored by the Student Council and presented to the Board by Steven Schuler. The School Board has been very cooperative in helping our class to restore some senior traditions. WALTER F. OWEN Director of Student Activities JOHN A. ENZMAN, JR JOSEPH C. MITCHELL Dean of Students Guidance To run a modern high school efficiently adequate personnel on all levels is a necessity. The administrative team of Clayton High may be small, but because they are all highly qualified men, they are able to deal with all aspects of school life. RICHARD CREAMER Guidance Director One of the rnost important ingredients of a good school is a faculty who take an interest in seeing that students get a well- rounded education. Such a teacher is Mr. August Fiocchi under whose guidance Clayton students have learned to be careful drivers on the road and dramatic actors on the stage. We of the class of '69 feel that his efforts to help us and all high school students should not go unrecognized so a great big Thank you! , Mr. Fiocchi. English Department On September 27 actors from the Lincoln Center of Performing Arts presented Macbeth in its entirety for the student body. JOSEPH MITCHELL NICHOLAS NICASTRO fStudent Teacherj fr A W 4 ' 3' ,-' s is-ass-ff '12 w A am I2 RAYMOND PELASCHIER L , T33 . ego. - -- ff , ROSALIE MADARASZ CStudent Teacherj RUTH KIMBALL MARIE DOMINIANO VALARIE HART History Department ,gs ..,.:7.1,:.gg53:.2w, I ,wi CHARLES FERRELL RENEE ELY Registration for Mock Election held . . -V ,,-,b.., -,,,,,,, M -nvmmrwm f.,,. ,,M,:,,. .,,,,, E H-Hia WILLIAM VANDERGRIFT JAMES GARRAHAN ROBERT BEAVER Business 1 ,f, v, . A . .. . , X . . CHARLES COMPTON Educcfrion LILLIAN THOMA I 9 fe? ELAINE SIBILA dns. 'V 1 Fe 4 155, I 4 6 LEONARD SANDOK I 6 1 MARY LIVECCHI A ANGELA ANDERSON Language ond Physical Education FRANCES HORNER JOSEPH BERDOSH Mathematics FRANCES GILMARTIN DOROTHY CONNELL DIANE BENNER Science H. ROBERT BREISCH 1 i l1.- 2 - Wk sk N N. via' ' 4 f JOHN BETTERLY AUGUST FIOCCHI : llQn---N A,..., ,,. ,M M ,+ .41 i A 1 r. .ig . ff 1- . . ...Q-- BARBARA MH-I-ER What do you mean? This isnt todays periment ? Spec'oI Teachers HARRIS ROSELLO Music WILBER FENNAL FRANCIS CHAUNCY Ari WD, 3 HELEN GEIST Library . I I Industrial Arts X WALTER OWEN Industrial Arts Home Economics NATHAN SUPLEE Industrial Arts t L P V t I JEANNE CHARLESWORTH Home Economics LYDIA SUPLEE Home Economics JOHN SCAVELLI industrial Arts 9 ELVA ARHENS -...,f.,,s. N --alI J EA N N E B OYLE x 1 9 I 2 JOAN HILYARD id minute Jones, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 1, f 4... .., .sw ...:. . . , my-+,,, f , 2, I M- 3 J ri Q x J w ' -K Q ,515 ' HW, -E-ffiijffig 'I Johnson hey wait -'21 A ' A 31 f ' - ' , , , ,,, ,, ,M ,l,,,,,.,,. ., 3,1 no f fan fz,2.2fg:af? ,,,,, J. A,i,, l 1--2 ,F E' . 5 5 J 3 N ,J Q fi ,gi ,X 'L 5, Q .,.,,..,-.-4 If-'S' :ZS KN HELEN LUTZ, RN li fl 71 Q A 'X A When YouNeed o Helping Hand MRS. JUNE COSTELLO Secretary of the Superiniendent FERD PRICKETT f BURT CLEVENGER LEON CHADWICK M MIKE HAMAS MARIAN YARBROUGH TH 5 f- ' 'W W , -. f' 'ffl G' I .Q M , MRS. SMITH MRS. DeMOINE HELEN TERILLA DOT DURHAM DOLLY RAZZI 1 SENIORS l r l 1 ,. A V , i N I 25 T Alpha ond Omega Clayton will long remember the Class of '69 and our unique four years in Clayton High, a largely mysterious, sometimes misunderstood, but never over- looked group of students, some searching for a future, some for ephemeral joys, grappling to seek answers and experiences on their own. Perhaps un- orthodox at times, we have tried to make a lasting X impression on C.H.S. l As inexperienced freshmen, we were capably . guided by Bennie Moyer, Mike Smith, Sue Sandelier, and Jay Dougherty, our class officers. Our first proiect was our colorful float Holiday in Holland, featuring i Patti Granato, as queen, with Terry Tucker and Sue Sandelier as attendants. March was our busiest SENIOR OFFICERS-J. D h t , P ., P. G , H. AI - . . aug ery res 'anew exam month when we held a cake sale, the traditional Wel- der, P. Connor come-Home-Seniors Dance, and presented our banner to the memory of Gary Coyle and other area soldiers who died in the struggle in Vietnam. Our first year at C.H.S. closed with a class trip to New York City and the election of sophomore officers, Rebecca Levy, Harry Alexander, Cindy Christopher, and Pat Granato. In September, we got off to a good start selling football pins to boost school spirit. Our entry in the Hallow- een parade was Beyond This Place, made even more beautiful by Terry Tucker, our queen, and her attend- ants, Rose Scaravaglione and Lesley Candelora. ln December we sponsored a Charley Brown Christmas Party which was the highlight of the Christmas holidays. Throughout the spring we sponsored several cake Sales and other fund-raising activities including a highly successful skating party and sock-hop. In June we elected our iunior officers, Rebecca Levy, Dave Eastman, Joanne Taylor, and Pat Granato. As juniors we were very proud of our beautiful float Moonlight Express which won us our first second prize award. The queen, Chris Kerk, and her attendants, Helene Weinstein and Terry Tucker, certainly com- plemented our effort. ln December we began plans for our prom Shangri-La. Cindy Christopher, Joanna Taylor, Terry Tucker, Greta Schneeman, and Joan Kuhar did an excellent iob as committee chairmen as anyone who attended could tell you. It surpassed all our expectations, and for the workers it represented beauty and a culmination of a great deal of hard work and creative innovation. May TO was truly the highpoint of our high school years. Spring activities included a spaghetti luncheon held in coniunction with the annual Math Day and cake sales. ln June, we received a twenty dollar award for first place in the Student Council sponsored merit system. Our senior year began under the student direction of Jay Dougherty, Harry Alexander, Pat Granato, and Pat Connor. Our float All the World's a Stage, which won third place, was graced with the beauty of queen Pat Connor and attendants, Pat Granato and Rose Scaravaglione. Chris Kerk as Kiwanis Queen, and Helene Weinstein and Judi Mehrer, her attendants represented our class on the Clayton Kiwanis float. As seniors we initiated the senior driving privilege in C.H.S. under the direction of Dave Eastman, Student Council president. Although we have not always captured top honors in everything, we have learned from our mistakes alnd have attempted to correct our shortcomings, and I'm sure all the members of the Class of '69 will agree, we ve had fun! 26 A s EXPER HARRY CLEAVLAND ALEXANDER Harry possesses a great talent in foot- ball as any coach or Saturday afternoon spectator will tell you ln fact, his only per peeve is losing football games in his iun- ior year. As Sandy, John, Mel, Moos, and Jay know, Harry's fondest memories are Mrs. Morfesis' French I and ll classes? Right now Harry's future plans include college. JOHN JAMES BADEY John, as his friends, Buck, Turkey, Frank and Zeke know, takes an interest in cars, the drags, cycles, and scuba diving, He plans to enter the service after graduation. MICHAEL JAY BASICH Mike, as he is known to his friends, Harry, John, Bruce, Willie and Pete, plans to go to barber school after graduation. He will always remember sophomore baseball and TIPS along with his pet peeves of Bookkeeping Il and History I. His outside interest is playing baseball. HARRY CLEAVLAND ALEXANDER JOHN JAMES BADEY V50 LESLEY JUNE CANDELORA MICHAEL JAY BASlCH RAYMOND EUGENE BENCKERT RAYMOND EUGENE BENCKERT Ray will long remember his first days at CHS, and we're sure CHS won't soon forget them either. Ed G., Chait, and Pete share his dislike for conceited girls and rats. After graduation, he wishes either to go on to college and become a teacher or to ioin the SGYVICG. LESLEY JUNE CANDELORA Bones, as she is known to Suzanne, Terry, Kathleen, Maureen, Joan, Helene, Rose, Karen, Patti and Pat, hopes to get into the dry cleaning business and marry the boss's son! Bones has two pet peeves, RAT and two-faced people. Ronnie may be the link to her fondest memories, the Junior-Senior Prom '68 and July 4, 1967. PAUL FREDERICK CERAK Fred, as everyone calls him, is active in sports as well as anything that concerns art. His fondest memories are the Junior-Senior Prom of '68 and the art trip. He enioys swimming and dancing with his friends. In the future he hopes to be successful in the art field or in drafting. CYNTHIA MAY CHRISTOPHER Cindy, a hard working member of our class, hopes to enter the medical profession after graduation. Her friends Rose, Barb, Pat, Carol, Rebecca, Pat, Judi, Rick, and Eileen know Cindy's pet peeves are teachers that don't set an example and two-faced people. Her fondest memory is the Junior-Senior Prom of '68. Her many activities include twirling, church activities, and camping. HARRY PAUL CLEVENGER Harry, one of the nicer boys of the class of '69 is also one of the better baseball players. His friends, John, Willie, Mel, Ken, Fred, and Mike, will tell you Harry's pet peeve is Spanish class. Ranking high on Harry's list of memories are freshman basketball and the Key Club convention. College is the next step for Harry after graduation. CYNTHIA MAY CHRISTOPHER PAUL FREDERICK CERAK l. lT NO' W ' 'Kg CHARLES THOMAS CLIVER PATRICIA RUTH CONNOR HARRY PAUL CLEVENGER CHARLES THOMAS CLIVER To become an educated bum is the de- sire of Crooked Mouth as Tom is called by his friends, Ed, Jim, Paul, John, Harry, and Edna. Tom, a person whose most outstanding character trait is being persistent to the point of stubbornness will always remember Miss EIy's History I class with Gandy, and the summer of '61 as much as he'd like to forget a certain bookkeeping class. PATRICIA RUTH CONNOR Pat, who is friendly with all, can usually be seen with Patti, Cindy, Sue, Pat, Judi, Eileen, Lesley and Suzanne. Pat who loves dancing and shows it through her talent will always remember her great times dancing in Atlantic City and the cheerleading squad. Her plan for the fu- ture is to become an elementary school teacher. Her pet peeves are chemistry, and boring teachers. 29 JOHN WAYNE CONOVER Willie, Tom, Mel, Harry, Mike, and Ed know that although he's also interested in camping, hunting, fishing, and bowl- ing, his main interest is GIRLS. Basketball is where John's special athletic talent lies, and his fondest memory is freshman bas- ketball, along with Latin I and II while his pet peeves include chemistry. After graduation John plans either to attend college and maior in accounting or to enter computer programming. 'BRUCE EDWARD COX As any of Wally's friends, Brian, Kevin, John, Harry, Paul, Mike or Willy, will tell you, basketball is his main interest. Wally hates losing basketball coaches and will always remember bus rides to away games. After graduation you'll probably see Bruce heading for college. LINDA MARIE COYLE DAVID EASTMAN 30 JOHN WAYNE CONOVER BRUCE EDWARD COX JAMES ALBERT DOUGHERTY LINDA MARIE COYLE Linda, who likes to travel, is known to her friends, Skip, Barry, Diane, Carol, Dot and Mary as Goofy, Although enioying the summer of '66, '67, and '68, her fondest memories are April 27 and May II of 1968. Her pet peeves are bookkeeping and conceited people, Linda plans to work after graduation and, of course, get married, JAMES ALBERT DOUGHERTY When Jay looks back on his days at CHS, Mrs. Forfesis' French class will, for some odd reason, rank high among his outstanding memories. Jay says that exams are not his favorite scholastic activity, and his friends, Sandy, Harry, Ken, John and Benny, all seem to second that emotion. In addition to his many activities at school, Jay often weight- lifts. After leaving CHS, Jay plans to attend college. DAVID EASTMAN Senior history and almost no senior float are Dave's biggest com- plaints. We are sure he will be successful in the field of music if past performances are any indication of better things to come. Dave is friendly with all, but Rick, Carol, Benny, Sandy, Jay and Joan are most often seen listening to samples of his sparkling oratorical talent. His outstanding memory is G.S.C. during the summer of '68. FRANK CRAIG ENGELKE, JR. Buck, Gerlassy, Lilly, Eddie, Ben, Joe, and Marty share the secret of Itchy's fondest memory- censored. If Frank can ever get away from those rats and stoolies, he plans to marry a certain Blackwood girl and enter the hairdressing profession. SUZANNE MARY GALATI Known as Suzy to her large circle of friends, including Lesley, the twins, Helene, Terry, Joan, Rose, Karen and Patti, Su- zanne's pet pe-eve is RAT. In the future she plans to get a good iob. Harry may be the key to Suzanne's fondest memories which are the Prom '68, October '66, and Christmas '66. SUZANNE MARY GALATI MARTIN FULMER inn CHARLES JOSEPH GALLAGHER EDWARD SWAIN GANDY III FRANK CRAIG ENGELKE, JR, MARTIN EULMER Marty, who rejoined us last year, dis- likes anything connected with school, and you can find him complaining about it to Itchy, Eddie, Benny, Joe, John, and Buck. Marty's two outstanding memories at CHS are Oct. 27, I967, and Shangri-La. His plans for the future include vocational school and serving his country. CHARLES JOSEPH GALLAGHER Since Charlie likes to sleep, we can all understand why he hates getting up in the morning. Mike, John, Steve, Jim, Wayne, Bill or Fred will tell you he sel- dom does. He will always remember Al- gebra I and our Junior-Senior Prom. His greatest ambition is to make a million and retire before he's 2I-so he doesn't have to get up in the morning. EDWARD SWAIN GANDY Ill When looking for Lou, better check Quacks or the T.K. first. Usually with him are Ray, Tom, Paul, Ken, Bob, Tim or any other hard Claytonite. Eddie, who loves to dance or iust mess around, re- members sophomore biology well. We hope his greatest pet peeve, taking tests without studying, won't hinder his plans to teach or sell. Whichever he does, we also hope he grows a bit. 3I It PATRICIA JEAN GRANATO Patti, one of the prettier senior girls, can usually be seen with Pat, Rebecca, Patty, Lesley, Suzanne, Cindy and Sandy. Her biggest complaint is naturally curly hair, Be- coming a good secretary is included in Patti's future plans, Looking back on her day's at CHS, she'll always remember the Junior-Senior Prom, the freshman float, and a certain day in July, 1966. ANN PEARL HARVEY Beany as Annie is called by Diane, Shirley, Terry, and Geneva doesn't like going to school in the morning or people who think they're cute. Annie will always remember Mr. Fortescue's first period English class and swim parties. After graduation Annie plans to get a iob. PATRICIA JEAN GRANATO ANN PEARL HARVEY gf Q7 CHARLES HARVEY CHARLES HARVEY Doc's friends, Bernard, Johnny, Toni, Willard, Eddie, and Jerome, agree he can always be found apple-polishing. Doc will always remember his senior year at CHS including health class, his pet peeve. After graduation he plans to further his education. His field of study is undecided, but we can safely say he doesn't want any health classes. SHIRLEY MAY HARVEY Shirley's friends, Terry, Diane R., Sar- ah, Bessie, Calista and Mabel, share her interests in dancing and partying. Her list of memories will always include gym classes and the summer of '68, but she doesn't like listening to braggarts. Her future plans include business school and a iob. 32 DIANE DELYNN HARVEY Harvey will always remember English III, Junior-Senior Prom, and chemistry class. She can usually be found talking and having fun with Arnold, Bernice, Jo- anna, Pat, Sandy and Linda. Her pet peeve is know-it-alls. We hope that Harvey will fulfill her ambition in establishing and maintaining a successful career, N- DIANE DELYNN HARVEY SHIRLEY MAY HARVEY JOSEPH MICHAEL HEADRICH EDWARD VERNON HENSLEY KENNETH LOUIS HERNDON While Kenny will always remember the 1966 awards assembly, he would like to forget coaches who neglect handing out letters. Kenny can often be found Weightlifting with Harry, Jay, Sandy, Benny or Bob. Ken Herndon, as he was known in chemistry, plans to attend college in the near future. BARBARA HINDERLITER Barbara, one of the quieter members of the class, can be seen talking with her friends, Karen, Mary, Chris, Greta, and Barb. She also is very active in the Clayton High School Band. Barbara's plans for the future are yet un- decided. EDWARD VERNON HENSLEY Ed, as John, Dennis, Bruce or Bill will assure you, is one with nothing to say about anything, but that doesn't stop him from thinking or doing. One of his maior gripes is school although world cultures class and frosh basketball will never be forgotten. From what we could drag out of him, Ed enioys fishing, bowling and throwing tomatoes. He plans to go to college. JOSEPH MICHAEL HEADRICH Joe, a new member of our class, is known as Haw. As one can well guess from a glance, his pet peeves are getting haircuts and, of course, school. Ed G., Ray B., Moos, and Marty can tell you why June l0, l968, is a highlight in Joe's memory. Joe's present ambition is to ioin the Air Force. P KENNETH LOUIS HERNDON BARBARA NELL HOFFMAN Bulldozer seems very quiet until she is with Greta, Barbara, Karen, Chris, and Nancy. Second period study hall with Blinkin, Nod and RAF are her pet peeves, wg, but Easter '68 and the Junior-Senior Prom '68 both rate high in her memories. Bull- dozer plans to attend college and enter teaching, but presently she enjoys partici- pating in church activities. BARBARA HINDERLITER BARBARA NELL HOFFMAN .J3?'V' KAREN LORRAINE HUCK Marge, an easygoing and carefree sen- ior, knows she can share her memories with Rose, Pat, Joan, Terry, Helene, Su- zanne and the twins. Ranking high in her mind are the '68 prom, October 27, '67, and the art trip. Marge dislikes English teachers that don't let you chew gum and hopes in the future to become an English teacher. ROBERT LEWIS HUNTSINGER Heime or Boss Bob did want to become a chemist once, but after his iunior year, he strangely decided against it. I am sure Rick, Ken, Sandy, Jay and Eddie could tell you why, but if you had chemistry with him, you shouldn't need an explanation. Although Bob didn't enioy track practice, he will always re- member wrestling practice and English lll with the Royal Air Force, Bob wishes to attend college and to pursue a career in the U.S. Air Force. A X KAREN LORRAINE HUCK ROBERT LEWIS HUNTSINGER .af EDITH JACKSON ELINOR TERRY JACKSON High on Terry's list of memories are hockey games and our school trips. Terry finds encouragement from Shirley, Annie, Geneva, and Diane when she discusses her plans of being a secretary and getting married. Terry's pet peeve, braggarts, is also shared by her friends. 34 EDITH JACKSON With such a variety of friends as Dye, Tenacious, Carrot, Granny, Gritts, Grandma, Bu-Bu, and Tweety, we are sure Edie's plan to live a full lite will be fulfilled. Edie likes to remember Oct. 28, '66 and '67, July 4 and Aug. 5, '67, p.i. parties that begin at 5 am, New Year's Eve, Jimmy, Teresa, Albert, Bernice, Barbara and her own birthday parties. She would like to forget those people who try to talk about what they only tl-tink they know. KAREN ELAINE JOHNSON The summer of '68 will always rate on Blinkin's list of memories. Chris, Mary, Ev, Greta, and Bulldozer know Blinkin's pet peeve is policeman teachers in study hall. Karen is very busy in church activities now and plans to enter college next year. qq-...gy Q? ELINQR TERRY IAQKSQN KAREN ELAINE JOHNSON CHRISTINE ANN KERK Chris will always be remembered for her quiet but charming personality and her long hair. lt's a good thing Karen, Mary, Evelyn, Greta, and Bulldozer don't crack their knuckles or she would be very an- noyed most of the time. Chris' fondest memory is the summer of '68, Her quiet patience we are sure will help her in her nursing career in the future. WAYNE ALLEN KERWOOD Horse's main goal is to get out of school and go to work. You can usually find Head tinkering with all kinds of cars. This could be why Mr. Kimball's car is his pet peeve. Wayne's friends, Judy, Charles, Tom, Joe, Margeret, and Ben, can explain why his fondest memories are the summer of '67 and the '68 prom. WAYNE ALLEN KERWOOD EH-EEN KNOB'-OCH EILEEN KNOBLOCH Liz is usually seen with Cherly, Pat, Judi, Carol, Sue, Margaret, Patti, or Rebecca, or working at Twin Kiss. She will always remember her high school years and her antipathy for opening windows in English Ill. Eileen enioys skating, her future goals include finding a good job, but most important being happy. JOAN HELEN KUHAR JHK,doesn't stand for jolly, humorous, or kooky but it very well could since Bopper is one who is endowed with the gift of making people laugh. This may be why she's such fun to be with as Obie, the twins, Linda, Rose, Rita, Cheryl, Suzanne, Lesley, Marge, Terry, and Helen will tell you. Bopper's pet peeves include people who think they're cool, typing, and getting up in the morning. Her fondest memories are earth science with Woody and night basketball. Joan plans to be a secretary without typing. Her major interest seems to be bopping at the T.K. DOROTHY BERNlCE KUGLER Dotty can't stand walking to school. Her outside interests include cooking, clothes, paling around with Carol, Lydia, Rozanne, Ev, and Lynn, and a certain boy. -Her cherished moments include the '68 prom. Her future, she hopes, holds marriage and happiness. CHRISTINE ANN KERK DOROTHY BERNICE KUGLER 'HX 'T JOAN HELEN KUHAR 35 ,.-......,- REBECCA Lew 'QAA , g JOHN MELVIN MAc ocierviorr REBECCA LEVY To anyone who knows Rebecca her main dislikes, people who goof-off and in- efficiency, need no explanation. Rebecca is friendly with everyone, but you can most often find her with Carol, Patti, Shink, Cindy, Pat C., Karen O., or Lisa dis- cussing her fondest memories, the summer of '66, the Place, our class floats and Shangri-La. Rebecca lists her outside ins terests, other than participating in club ac- tivities, as iust going out and having a good time. .IUDITH DIANE MEI-IRER Well known to her friends, Sandy, Pat, Sue, Cindy, Bonnie, and Eileen, are Judi's great propensity for talking incessantly and her pet peeves which include lazy workers and math. When this pert little blonde isn't busy around CHS, she'Il be found swimming, camping, and water skiing. After graduation Judi plans to marry and work hard. KATHLEEN ELLEN MITCHELL Kathy, as her friends, Joan, Suzanne, Lesley, Terry, Rose, and Helene know, will always remember August 7, 1965 and the Junior-Senior Proms of '67 .WJ f I - ,fC,sf 's, 1-l I, fi JUDITH DIANE MEHRER and '68. Since Kathy plans to become a secretary, we can understand why Office Prac- tice l was her pet peeve. Her main interest can be traced back to a certain S. G. who will never be forgotten. 36 tx KATHLEEN ELLEN MITCHELL JOHN MELVIN MAC DERMOTT Scarface has an unknown taIent-pIay- ing the guitar. John's only dislike is school, yet, wood shop is one of his fondest mem- ories. The unforgettable memory John has is a certain John P. during his soph year. John's future plans include entering the service and finding a good iob. MAUREEN PATRICIA MITCHELL Maureen, who enioys iust going out on week-ends and having fun, usually can share her experiences with Joan, Rose, Suzanne, Lesley, Rita, and Terry. Maureen will find it hard to forget the prom of '68, Christmas of '67, and the summer of '66 although she won't have too much time to think about it, as she plans to enter the exciting life of an airline stew- ardess. Maureen's biggest gripes are Typing ll and teachers who don't explain assignments they've made. Wk- ' 'Qt' MAUREEN PATRICIA MITCHELL lu RALPH ELDON MORGAN As Ben, Herb, Nancy, Barb, and Allen can tell you, Turtle detests people who think they're God's gift to the world. Ralph busies himself with the three C's-conservation, cy- cles, and camping. Someday he hopes to become a forest ranger and to settle down, but now he likes to reminisce about the fall of '67 and Shangri-La. CLYDE BENJAMIN MOYER Ben is friends with everyone ex- cept the truant officer which is well understood by all. One of the fun- nier seniors, Benny has many inter- ests to keep him busy including mo- torcycles, cars, weights, wine, wom- en, and song. Benny plans to be a millionaire without working-that's Benny! CAROLYN MARETTA NICHOIS MARGARET HANNAH NORWOOD Margaret, a welcome recent acl- dition to C.H.S., is often seen with Eileen, Sue, Skip, or Rita. Margaret remembers especially Christmas va- cation '67. When not complaining about study hall teachers or those awful book tests, Margaret is sure to be involved in some type of sports. RALPH E LDON MORGAN ,ra , .1 M., CLYDE BENJAMlN MOYER CAROLYN MARETTA NICHOLS Carol is thought to be quiet, but ask Eve, Dotty, Linda, Diane, Pearl, or Mary, and you'll probably hear differently. Carol dislikes homework. Ranking high for Carol as her fondest memory is our prom, but her real interests are in certain sports. Her plans for the future are undecided as yet. MELVIN PAUL OWENS Mel says he plans to go to college next year. Mel will always remember those wild Friday nights-censored-which may be why having fun is his greatest interest as John, Mike, Willie, Harry, Pete, or Moos, will tell you, About his only dislike is the memory of a certain chemistry class. Nh MARGARET HANNAH NORWOOD MELVIN PAUL OWENS 37 CALISTA YVONNE PERRY JAMES HARRY PORTER CALISTA YVONNE PERRY Christmas is known as the quiet one in all her classes but get her with Ethel W., Mabel or Bessie, and you'd never know it was the same girl. Calista plans on con- tinuing her education ni college and her main interest-boys. EDWARD RICHMAN Eddie, our class' biggest contribution to the Clayton Athletic program, will continue contributing to many sports back in college and later in a coaching career. Doc, Bernard, Conover, Cox, Harry, Edie, Teresea, Sandy and Diane H. know his pet peeves English IV and French ll and his teammates know how he hates to lose ball games. Eddie will never forget the frosh basketball tournament and his four years on the football team. The athletic program will also have Eddie on their list of fondest memories. BARBARA ANNE REED Barbara, known as Buster, Sparky, or Pinky, dislikes noisy study halls, history, and mouthy boys. Her friends include Chipmunk, Rick, Rose, Bouneer, Mary, Greta, Ruth, and Linda. Her fondest memories include Gloucester County Chorus, Soph Hop, My Fair Lady, January l9, l968, and Nov. 6, 1966. She hopes to become a better Christian and to get married in the future. Sewing, cooking, swimming, painting, dancing, church activities and skating are among her many activities. 'U-Guam WILLIAM CHARLES ROBERTS 38 BARBARA ANNE REED JAMES HARRY PORTER Jim is one of the quieter boys in school, but out of school Pete becomes one of the Fordmen of Clayton along with Gary, Hawkey's, and Ronnie. ln school Rake, Edna, Lily, Melon, or Lindy will tell you he hates metal shop. Jim hopes to go to vocational school and become a carpenter. EDWARD RICHMAN WILLIAM CHARLES ROBERTS Bill will always remember his biol- ogy class as will anybody who had it 7th period although he'd like to forget the man with the green V. W., the truant officer. Tony, Tom, Steve, Jim, or Bill will tell you Bill loves to play pool, fish, or hunt. Bill plans to attend college in the future. WALTER JOHN ROLF BESSIE PATRICIA ROWE DlANE IRENE ROWE MABEL ROWE Mabel is interested in nurs- ing after graduation and, of course, marriage later. Since Mabel is so quiet, you'll have to see her to find her, and chances are she'll be with Ca- lista. JOSEPH THOMAS RYAN Joey plans to further his edu- cation in the Air Force after graduation. Joey's main inter- ests are cars and girls. If you put them together his pet peeve, messy cars, seems un- derstandable. Joey's fondest memories include Shangri-La, every Friday night, and those days with Benny, Frank, Tom and Rake playing hide and seek with the truant officer. WALTER JOHN ROLF Waltie, the artist of our class, plans to go on to art school after graduation. Walter can always be found drawing when not with his friends Anna, Ed- na, John, Jim, and Buck, He ,. will never forget Wednesday at 'A the shore, Walter's greatest dis- like is having to entertain the truant officer when he calls upon him at home. BESSIE PATRICIA ROWE A nursing career is beckon- ing Bessie after graduation. Her friends, Calista, Diane, Shirley, Beany, Shirley B., Jo, and Vicki, know Bessie likes fun, and there- fore we can all understand why she hates fights at parties. Bes- sie will always remember a trip to Coney Island-July 5, T966. DIANE IRENE ROWE Chris can also be found at any swing- ing party with Terry, Beany, Bessie, Bren- da, Calista and Mabel. We all share her dislike for wall flower parties, l'm sure July 'l5, 1966, will never be forgotten throughout her years. Chris is undecided about her future, but we all wish her success. V f MABEL ROWE JOSEPH THOMAS RVAN WILLIAM EDWARD RYAN Willie can usually be seen with John, Mike, Mel, Pete, Ray, or Harry riding around, playing basketball or getting into some kind of mischief. Billy plans to be a bookkeeper, but his pet peeves are Bookkeeping II and office practice. Ranking as fond memories will be freshman basketball with the J.V. and a certain B.J. A JAMES ANGELO SANDELIER Greasy's friends, John, Skip, Bill, and Frank, can tell you his pet peeve is getting caught, but the question is, at what? He hopes to attend college and get married some- day, but right now his beach buggy and the trips to Atco keep him busy. GEORGE SANDERSON JR. SUSAN SANDELIER GEORGE SANDERSON JR. Sandy's pet peeve is school, and he'll always remember his two years of French. Who could forget them? Sandy has an uncanny knack for getting involved in unique situations, as Jay, Harry, Kenny, Ben, or Patti can tell you. Sandy plans to enter college after gradu- ation. EVELYN ANN SAVAGE People who talk about other people and term papers are Ev's pet peeves. You'll often find her talking with Karen, Chris, Mary S., Carolyn, and Mary M. Her fondest memories are English III class and ordering class rings. Her ambition is to become a successful secretary, Ev likes sewing, music, and sports, when she's not busy with school. 40 JAMES ANGELO SANDELIER SUSAN SANDELIER Sue, as she is known to her friends, Donna, Rose, Judi, Eileen, Joanna, and Pat C., is very busy ei- ther sewing, cooking, or reading. Her future plans include college and a career teaching home economics. Ng 'V' EVELYN ANN SAVAGE ROSEMARIE LUCY SCARAVAGLIONE RICHARD WILLIAM SCHEMPP QRETCHEN ESTHER SCHNEEMAN tell you. RICHARD WILLIAM SCHEMPP GRETCHEN ESTHER SCHNEEMAN math courses-need we say more!?1 BARBARA JEAN SCHOLZ ROSEMARIE LUCY SCARAVAGLIONE Rose can either be seen busily at work in the library or in the halls talking with J. G. Her pet peeve is two-faced people. Among her fondest memories are two years as float attendant and December 24, 1967. She hopes to become a librarian as Jimmy, Cindy, Sue, Joanne, Karen, Joan, Maureen, Kathleen, Suzanne, Lesley, Rita, and Helene can Rick's greatest pet peeve is having to fill out questionnaires-we get the message. His fondest memories, the '68 prom and RAF are shared with Dave, Nancy, Dave, Greta and Joan. We're sure Rick will succeed in his pursuits of his life plan to study oceanography. When not in school Bulldog may be found camping, playing sports, or counseling at camp. Her pet peeve, the Jeep who has a thorn in his side, is shared by her many friends who include Bulldozer, Rick, Mary, Robert, Dave, and Karen. Her fondest memory is a certain reckless ride from the 'I968 Williamstown High School Bowl with the Ba-Boom door. Greta's future plans are to become a psychiatrist without taking BARBARA JEAN SCHOLZ As everyone knows, Barb is usually quiet so its understandable why loud-mouths and know-it-alls are her pet peeves. Her friends, Cindy, Barb, Greta, Rose, Rick, Pat, Ralph, Pat, and especially Herb will tell you why her fondest memories are the Junior-Senior Prom '68 and a certain date Feb. I2, 1968, Not only active in school, she also participates in Pioneer Girls' and her church's youth activities. In the future she plans to further her education. MARY ALICE SCHWENK Marley as she is known to Karen, Greta, Chris, Barb, Ruth, and Evelyn, will always remember the rehearsals and performances for My Fair Lady. Marley enioys many things including reading-unless it's research for term papers! We know she will be successful as a secretary. MARY ALYCE SCHWENK 4I HERBERT JOSEPH SENSEMAN PATRICIA JEAN SHINKLE HERBERT JOSEPH SENSEMAN lt's no wonder the wrestling team and the bus rides to and from matches rank high on Herb's list of memories. Barb, Bill, Nancy, Joe, Greta, Carol, John, Cindy, Dave, Steve, and Ralph can prob- ably tell you why algebra class is on that list too. Service and vocational schooling in the future will help Herb escape his pet peeves, baseball, English, reading books, writing term papers, and seventh period study halls. PATRICIA JEAN SHINKLE When not guarding the goalie cage in hockey, Shinkle may be found protecting the basket for the girl's varsity team. Her future plans to go to college and maior in math are certain to be realized. The '68 prom, October 3l, 1966, and the sum- mer of '68 rank high on Pat's list of memories. Her pet peeve, two-faced peo- ple, may be explained by Jo, Karen, Re- becca, Mary, Cheryl, or any of her many friends. STEPHEN FREDERICK SILVER Steve may seem quiet but ask first period Spanish III class, and I'm sure they'II tell you differently. Steve would like to go to law school and become a lawyer, if he can get away from those people who keep telling him to get his hair cut. Steve enioys golf and numismatics as Dave, Mike, and Ed can tell you. MICHAEL ALAN SMITH Whenever there is something happening, you can be sure Smitty isn't far away. This funny member of the class can be found with Mel and John reminiscing about the shore. It is a puzzle how Smitty will get to college since studying is his pet peeve. Q:-:Mar 42 MICHAEL ALAN SMITH ESTHER ANASTASIA SPIRIS STEPHEN FREDERICK SILVER ESTHER ANASTASIA SPIRIS Everyone likes Tessie, who can usually be found hard at work C'?l at the Clayton Diner. For some odd reason the art trip to Philadelphia is something Tessie will never forget. One of her few dislikes is people who think they know everything. Tessie hopes to become a beautician and, of course, get married. THOMAS EARL STAPLES Edna, as he is known by all, has a great love-his '68 Cyclone. If you don't see him riding around with John, Pete, or Charlie, you'll probably find him home washing it. Tom's fondest memory is the freshman earth science trip, and his main interests are cars and girls. In the future, he hopes to ioin the Navy. my JOHN FREDERICK SWANSON JR. John, usually a quiet member of the senior class, isn't so quiet when Richard, Steve and Herb are around. As these friends can tell you, he's better known as Biggy. School is John's greatest pet peeve, and his ambition is to get a good iob after he graduates. PETER SWIRNIUK Petey, as his friends Willie and Ray call him, hates Bookkeeping II. He will always remember the football locker room and all those afternoons on the field. His main am' bition is to get out of school so he can ride around in his car. tel it THOMAS EARL STAPLES PETER SWlRNIUK JOHN FREDERICK SWANSON JR. JOANNA GRACE TAYLOR Jo's pet peeve is l-cnoweit-alls, but she loves having fun with people, especially Pat, Helene, Rose, and Sue. Highest on her memory list is June 6, 1968, and, oddly enough, airports!! Her future plans include V becoming a physical education maior QW? 'USWMTZV in college or going to hairdressing school. RITA ANN TERILLA lf you hear a senior girl complain- ing about gym class, chances are that it's Rita, as Maureen, Joan, and Helene can tell you. Rita's fondest memories are the '67 and '68 proms, and the winter of '67. If her career in Spanish is any indication of Rita's ability, we are sure she will succeed as a language or elementary teacher. JOANNA GRACE TAYLOR RITA ANN TERILLA TERRY JO TUCKER Terry, one of the cuter sen- iors, can always be found with Betty, the twins, Rose, Helene, Lesley, Joan, Karen, Sue, and Andy. Terry's greatest memories are the prom of '67 '68, sen- ior dance, May '67 and Hal- Ioween Parade of '66 when she reigned as our sophomore queen. lt's of little wonder that restrictions seem to be her pet peeve. Terry's goal is to be happy always. DENNIS MICHAEL VILIMAS SANDRA MARIE WILLIAMS Sandy, as she is known to her friends, Eddie, Bernice, Diane, and Edie, will never forget Ber- nice's birthday party, basket- ball, and getting kicked off Clipperettes in October '67 for not marching in a victory march. Sandy's pet peeve is certain people getting into others' personal business and chemistry class I968. Her am- bition is to go to college to major in elementary teaching. 44 TERRY JO TUCKER CAROL LYNN VENDZULES As Lynn, Becky, Dave, Chris, Pat, or Cindy can tell you, con- versation never Iags when Carol is around. Girls' State, the sum- mer of '67 and Fords are among her outstanding memories. Car- ol's pet peeves are being late, forgetfulness, and shy boys. Mu- sic, teaching swimming, and camping rank high on her list. College is a must for Carol. DENNIS MICHAEL VILIMAS Wayne Newton as he is c by Ed, Ken, Rick, John, Tank, Ralph has no fondest memory but will after he leaves CHS. rallies are his biggest gripe. To allecl and YET, Pep fur- ther his education or enter the armed forces are Dennis' plans. SANDRA MARIE WILLIAMS '55 ann- CAROL LYNN VENDZULES fix HELENE SUE WEINSTEIN HELENE SUE WEINSTEIN Hindy, who is one of the more well-known girls in our class, keeps us well-informed on the latest gos- sip. Her fondest memories are the summer of '67 and the Halloween Parades of '67 and '68, lt would take pages to name all her friends but those who she is seen with in school are Terry, Lesley, Suzanne, Karen, Rita, Rose, Bopper, and the twins, Hindy's pet peeves are missing some scoop and chemistry class. One can always find her with a smile on her face, having a good time, SARAH LOUISE WILSON SARAH LOUISE WILSON Look Death in the face. To look Death in the face, and not be afraid. To be friendly to Death as to Life. Death as a part of Life, like Birth. Not the final part. I have no sense of finality about Death. Only the final scene in a single act of a play that goes on forever. Look Death in the face: it's a friendly face, a kindly face, sad, reluctant, knowing it is not welcome but having to play its part when its cue is called. Death Be Not Proud, by John Gunther Sarah, a welcome member to our class, is known as Sahara to her friends anyone who thinks as she does. Although Sahara has only been with us a short time her fondet s memory is the senior prom. Her greatest dislike is people who think they re great She hopes to become a practical nurse in the future. JOHN HINTON 1 I W 1:- Pat Shinkle, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Patti Granato, Homecoming Queen Ed Richmond, Coaches Award-Foot- ball, lst team All Tri-County, Honor- able Mention All South Jersey, All South Jersey Group 'l, 2nd team All Tri-County-Basketball. Joanna Taylor, Emma Moore Hockey Award, Honorable Mention Tri-County Basketball. Carol Vendzules, Girl's State. Dave Eastman, Boy's State. Rebecca Levy, D.A.R. Good Citizen Award. Ralph Morgan, Boy's State Alternate. Cindy Christopher, Girl's State Alter- nate. Sandra Williams, Pop Kramer Basket- ball Award, 2nd team All Tri-County. John Conover, 2nd team All Tri-Coun- ty, Pop Kramer Basketball Award. George Sanderson, District 31 Champ., 3rd place Region 4, Most Improved Wrestler. Jay Dougherty, Best All- Around Wrestler. Rose Scaravaglione, Pat Connor- Queen, and Patti Granato grace our last float. xl' Posing for pictures is the only way to get Paul to work. Hate fo fell you, Joe. Start over, they're the wrong colors. Isn't it time to go yet? Jr. Attendants: R. Levy, J. Taylor Queen: Nancy Sticht Sr. Attendants: P. Shearer, J. Harris Shcmgri-Lo A lot of work-but fun! The Worm Shall Squirm il 'r Ah! Beauty, love, truth and all in one glorious package. Why is it always me? CAST Berthe Dunhagen ...... Pat Shinkle Buzzy !Busby Higgins! . . Mike Smith Mr. MacDonald ...... Steve Silvers Phyllis Dunhagen ...... Rita Terilla Lersy Dunhagen ...... Paul Owens Homer Dunhagen .. David Eastman Rosemary Dunhagen . . Terry Tucker Mrs. Brunhile Burton ............ Carol Vendzules Jenny Burton .... Joan Kuhar Diane ....... . . . Jo Ann Taylor L, Penny Burton ...... Mary Schwenk Rash Hudson .......... Bill Ryan T.V. Announcer . . . Kathleen Mitchell Hippie ...... .... E ddie Gancly Reporter . . . . . . John Conover Z 1 4 And Joan, you say . . . Joan .. . Joan . . . JOAN? No Boys Allowed lt's not so funny when you guys make mistakes You have to learn your linesp you can'f have them phoned in 3 1, .lu C l 5 Karen, uh, uh, did you have green hair before l gave you that rinse, too? CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Midnight John Conover Rita Baxter .... Rita Terilla Jane Baxter . . Barbara Reed Victrola .... Esther Spiris Fred Dana .. David Eastman Leroy Doyle Richard Schempp Edvvina Cook .. Mark Cook Belinda Elliot .. Joan Kuhar Nada Owens . . . Karen Huck Patsy Farrel Greta Schneeman O'Brien .... John Conover Keith Garland Michael Smith Harvey Smith Steven Silver Mrs. Dana Carol Vendzules Script Girl Eileen Knoblock 5l l MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, Rebecca Levy, Dave Eastman Senior Superlotives MOST ARTISTIC, Esther Spiris, Harry Clevenger CLASS CLOWNS, Joan Kuhar, Marty Fblmer CLASS FLIRTS, Judi Mehrer, John Conover NOSIEST, Helene Weinstein, Tom Cliver H . , Q , TALLEST AND SHORTEST, Barbara Hoffman, Bill Roberts a',.p in iw-1.5 sg MOST TALENTED, Pat Connor, Dave Eastman VYTF V 1 BEST DRESSED, Rita Terilla, Ken Herndon ,S f I MOST POPULAR, Helene Weinstein, Harry Alexander T3 BEST DANCERS, Edie Jackson, Eddie Gandy QUIETEST AND NOISIEST, Christine Kerk, John Swanson, Helene Weinstein, Charles Harvey ,L MOST COOPERATIVE, Cindy Christopher, Ralph Morgan FRIENDLIEST, Joan Kuhar, Paul Owens 1 ,. K -U -x. Q ' 365 .IA ,L,. V Q ' ,Xxx 1 1? is 1 Sf? f 'fn APPLE POLISHERS, Rebecca Levy, Dave Easrman MOST ATHLETIC, Joanna Taylor, Ed Richmond UNDERCLASSMEN 1 X 59 Junior's Float Takes First l Left to Right: P. Chait, J. Manbeck, N. Scholz, Pres., S. Steelman 60 F if V' r r l . MR. PELASHIER RM. 9348 R. Kendig, F. Kiefer, J. Kohl, C. Knobloch, E. Knobloch, F. Lowery, L. Lundy, J. Manbeck, J. Moos, D. McCord, J. McDonald, J, Moyer, P. Murdock, K. O'Hara, l. Ortiz, K. Owens, L. Phillips, J. Price MR. BETTERLY RM. 75513 W. Adams, E. Anton, J. Atkinson, G. Aument, E. Barnes, C. Ba-ss C. Bastow, G. Bertulis, C. Blasscyk, L. Bonser, L. Boulton, P Braclel, T. Brittingham, B. Bryant, W. Buchanan, B. Campbell, J Caroleo, T. Carpenter, J. Chanudet, J. Cliff, M. Collazo, P. Collins Ll 1, ' 1 ' A ,lb ' :- , 5,4 if. Q ,. .x - ,-N, 1 5,7 ff fx XX Lfxti A f f f,flQA iw .X ,fx .ff ,ff Qi ...J f- if lj li A fe! if KJ R if S '-'V R kkk' J k k' Qi J THE WHOLE WORLD IN OUR HANDS L-R J. Kohl-Attendant N. Scholz-Queen C. Blasscyk-Attendant MR. BREISCH RM. 45944 B. Rolf, D. Rudolph, D. Ryan, J. Scaravaglione, N. Scholz, S. Schuler, R. Shivers, R. Snitzel, S. Sfeelman, S. Stevens, J. Tello, K. Temple, A. Trotta, C. Unger, J. White, E. Wilson, G. Young MRS. KIMBALL RM. 5447 N. Cerak, P. Chait, M. Dahl, W. Damminger, R. Digh, G. DuBois, L. Easterwood, M. Evans, L. Forson, J. Gerle, W. Gillion, R. Haines, R. Hawk J. Hoedrick, E. Hellyer, E, Hickl, B. Hienkel, C. Hildebrand, J. Hiles, T Hlughes, M. Hurley, G. Jones, B. Kelchner, S. Kent I 6 1 Sophomores Order Rings MR. HERRSCHAFT RM. 445 D. Jackson, E. Kerk, J. Krasner, J. Levy, M. Lizzio, L. Lloyd, A. Lodge, J. MacNeiIl, M. McCord, J. McDevi11, P. McGarry, D. McGruder, J. McGruder, J. Moran, C. Nonnemacher, D. Nye, S. Pundock, C. Raspa, J. Raspa, B. Ritfo, B. Rochelle, G. Rowe, D. Savage, J. Schwenk, L. Schwenk 62 ORIENTAL FANTASY L-R C. Nonnemacher-Attendant F. Flamer-Queen K. Carvin-Attendant 0...., ' ,L V rm- ' Q .,,qQ.1.c-fa: .,g., r H W icy ., W R. Doughty, J. Blakeslee, C. Scheeper, P. Johnson, Pres. . rw, .- Q 4 - Q. f's-.ff,-wiki.: , . s n :W-f .Ha MISS LIVECCHI RM. 54540 R. Attlesey, R. Becker, S. Becker, J. Blakeslee, W. Bryant, J. Burns, K. Carvin, P. Cassaday, C. Christopher, S. Coates, P. Coleman, l. Collazo, R. Collazo, C. Conover, M. Conto, C. Easterwood, E. Ewing, R. Frazier, W. Gardner, B. Gerle MRS. HORNER RM. 4M2 D. Costill, C. Dillard, L. Doran, R. Doughty, M. Engstrom, M. Farley F. Flamer, K. Foster, S. Gandy, F. Gilmartin, R. Granato, G. Hahn Nl. Hahn, G. Harvey, J. Haynicz, L. Hienkel, M. Hoisan, D. Jarrell P. Johnson, T. Jones, J. Keller, G. Lacy MlSS BENNER RM. 9446 D. Rule, C. Scheeper, E. Schoeler, P. Scoleri, E. Shivers, E. Sickels, J. Snitzel, C. Spicer, K. Szybiak, J. Taylor, L. Taylor, L. Terry, B. Trotta, A. Turner, M. Vaughan, M. Vendzules, B. Walker, S. Walker, A. Walton, R. Wilcox, S. Wilcox, R. Williams 63 Freshmen Decliccrre Bonner l , ' f f Mxuqgx MRS. CONNELL RM. -79533 W. Kelchner, W. Keeney, L. Kincade, M. Kolsun, J. Kuchiak, J. E. Kurtz, A. Logwood, M. Mackay, D. Mangini, P. Mangini, C. McAlister, J. McDonald, J. McGel'1rin, R. McGiboney, G. McKee, L. Mezzatesta, B. Mick, O. Mills, J. Morgan, P. Nonnemacher, K. Pearce, R. Potts, R. Redfield, J. Roberts, l. Rowe, M. Rowe, K. Sandelier, D. Scheeper, R. Nourie, D. O'DonneIl, L. Rozella 64 A 3 My HAWAII L-R L. Stowman-Attendant L. Rozelle-Queen C. Harding-Attendant 1 i 5 2 Q Z li E X l MISS ELY RM. 421 J F. Richendollar, A. Sauter, C. Sauter, A. Seagraves, B. Shinkle, A. Shipley, B. Silver, M. Snitzel, L. Stowman, R. Stowman, T. Tantonia, B. Thibault, M. Vaughan, C. Walters, F. White, A. Williams, P Williams, S, Williams, T. Williams, L. Womack, R. Woodall, R. Ya brough, H. Young, R. Young, W. Young, F. Stuarts, J. Scoleri MR. COMPTON RM. 5448 J. Anion, B. Archer, S.. Attlesey, G. Balmer, C. Barbera, A. Barnes, M. Basfow, B. Becker, D. Beebe, J. Benckeri, S. Berrios, T. Born, S. Boychuck, J. Broadwater, M. Broadwater, H. Boyce, W. Browne K. Bryant, J. Burdick, J. Colan, J. Collazo, D. Cox, T. Crawford, J. Dahl, J. Davis, V. Digh, C. Foster, R. Compbelron 1 IQ MR. SANDOK RM.9i42 F. Dougherty, D. Falisi, J. Falisi, E. Fiorini, B. Fisher, C. Frantum, K. Frazier, D. Freshcoln, B. Gaughan, J. Getzenberg, P. Grayson, B. S. Green, P. Griffin, J. Guarro, R. Harvey, E. Hawk, G. Hayden, N. Haynicz, C. Hill, E. Hoffman, J. Irvin, P. Jackson, A. Johnson, D. Jones, N. M. Jones, G. Kasper, C. Kerwood, K. Kugler, W. Kugler, C. Harding, W. Womack OFFICERS ist row L to R: F. Dougherty, L. Stowman, 2nd row: J. Falisi, A. Seagrave 65 i 1 xx. MR. CHAUNCY RM. J. Abdill, J. Barcalo, R. Fiorini, J. Frie, P. P. Jarrell, J. Johnson, H. Nickerson, K. Pellicano, S. Reske, K. Schoeler, K. Strockbine, A. Williams, R. Walker, R. Williams, W. Williams, J. Smith J 8th Grade MR. FERRELL RM. -7957 topher, C. Clayton, D. Conent, R. Crane D. Cranmer, R, Corson, R. Deschler, T Donahue, D. Fleury, M. Green, H Haedrick, W. Jackson, F Jackson, D Kerwood, D. Knapp, S. Leake, H. Mick V. Mills, R. Moos, T. Norwood, B Russell, P. Savage, D. Sensemen, L Schempp, R. Shipley, L. Walding, K Williams, H. Young 43 A. Basich, L. Davis, D. Evans, Funnell, A. Hughes, J. Hurley, T. Lundy, E. Mahan, G. Murdock, MISS DOMINIANO RM. 96510 J. Arnold, P. Becker, E. Benton, P. Bruce, R. Burke, R. Chambers, C. Conover, E. Costill, K. Costill, J. Evans, J. Gillon, S. Hahn, S. Henderson, J. Hewitt, D. Horner, R. Keller, M. Kidd, C. McAlister, P. Miller, D. Rudolph, J. Shipley, C. Unger, P. Vendzules, T-S Verchio, L. Ward, D. Woodell, L. Yaworsky I l-J ' F m - s ii i ravi. , 7th 8. 8th GRADE OFFICERS 8th Grade officers: L fo R: J. Hewitr, J. Shipey, D. Woodell, pres. 7th Grade officers: L to R: Pres. S. Kohl, S. Gilmartin, J. Lacy, D. Lacy 66 D. Abbott, M. Allen, D. Bargerhuff, E. Boulton, D. Boyce, J. Bregler, C. Chris- 1 MRS. GILMARTIN RM. 46 7th Grade E. Anton, R. Benckert, A. Bradel, L. Butterfield, A. Cloak, D. Conover, M. Cox, D. Eastman, J. Fox, K. Fuhs, K. Goodwin, J. Grayson, D. Hoover, B. MacDermott, M. MacNeill, M. McGehrin, L. Mick, K. Moebius, J. Owens, M. Reska, C. Roberts, D. Scheeper, W. Seniff, F. Stowman, R. Trotta, A. Walker, D. Wilta, C. Woodbury, M. Young MRS. MILLER RM. 9959 T. Adams, M. Arsenault, L. Bennett, J. Cerak, C. Chobert, L. Collazo, T. Ely, S. Evans, H. Field, K. Farley, M. Foden, S. Gilmartin, M. Glerum, K. Herbert, C. Jacobs, S. Jillard, M. Kirk, D. Kolva, G. Keepfer, S. Kohl, D. Lacy, J. Lacy, P. McGiboney, L. Nickerson, C. Sanderson, D. Schmitt, K. Todd, J. Wolfe, B. Yarbrough . I 1 MRS. HART RM. -7745 D. Bass, N. Berrios, J. Brandon, J. Chobert, D. D'Orazio, T. Falisi, R. Freeman, D. Gaudette, B. J. Hagelsiein, G. Howells, P. Jackson, T. Jackson, C. Knobloch, J. Kugler, R. McCullen, J. Mantooth, J. Mezzatesta, J. Pezzella, M. Rowe, B. Ryan, M. Salcedo, J. Simmons, P. Thompson, W. Thompson, C. Welsh, F. Wiita, J. Williams, S. Young , .W onasesue .A-so . MR. BEAVER RM. 44 K. Baumgartner, W. Berrios, N. Burns, N. Burke, S. Cassaday, T Cooper, B. Cucinotta, G. Damiano, E. Dodge, J. Doughty, V. Erb, P. Ferrell, M. Gauer, T. Hienkel, J. Helget, D. Johnson, R. Kortonick C. Mitchell, R. Nye, J-L Ritto, M. Sareyka, S. Terry, T. Sinclair, D Stokley, N. Stokley, W. Warner, B. Wills 67 1 1 SPORTS 'Y 69 Top row: R. Granato, H. Dilks, G. Kasper, W, Kelchner, J. Benlcert, B. Mick, K. Pearce, E. Fiorini, J. Schwenk, Middle row: J. Hershaft, head coach, J. Berdosh, coach, R. Snitzel, T. Jones, J. Broadwater, J. lrvin, J. Gerle, J. Carolea, B. Adams, B. Gerle, B. Williams, C. Unger, R, Williams, J. Tello, J. Snitzel, M. Lizzio, W. Fennel, coach, E. Hickl, J. Betterly, coach. Kneeling: T. Blakeslee, G. Jones, S. Steelman, D. Vilimas, H. Alexander, P. Swirniuk, E. Richmond, N. Cerak, W. Bryant, D. Rudolf, J. Moyer, C. Easterwood. Managers: Left to right: R. Crane, M. 'Resl-ca, S. Reska. Clayton Kingsway .. .. 25 6 Pennsville .. .. 59 O Pennsgrove .. .. 47 O Salem .... .. 59 O Delsea .... . . 41 13 Gloucester . . .. 19 O Woodstown . . . . . 27 6 Merchantville .. .. l9 O Pitman ..... . . 33 O You mind if I tell you something my aunt once told me Yea, but what happens when someones playing us. A LINE UP Front row: L. to R. B. Gerle, E. Richmond, J. Moyer, S. Steelman D Rudolph, J. Caroleo, N. Cerak, J. Tello. Back row: L. to R. R a nato, G. Jones, H. Alexander, P. Svvirniuk. Kg-3'-'-70' We've got to stop meeting like this. Joe's getting suse picious. Beware, the barber from Monroeville approaches Cover up, America! Seben! Okay Mr. Vandegriff, you can put me down now. Left to Right: C. Unger, F. Cerak, N. Cerak, J. Conover, G. Jones, E. Richmond, K. O'Hara H Clevenger, J. Caroleo. Left to Right: A. Turner, B. Adams, B. Gerle, S. Becker, J. Rowe, M. Vendzules, L. Lundy, Clayton 31 45 39 45 64 32 101 53 49 61 55 68 46 45 42 46 50 82 52 62 62 60 SCORES Opponent 77 Palmyra 72 Triton 64 Pennsgrove 73 Glassboro 37 Williamstown 75 Pitman 70 St. Joseph's 69 Salem 58 Gloucester 84 Pennsville 50 Woodstown 73 Delsea 61 Kingsway 74 Pennsgrove 65 Pitman 72 Salem 72 Gloucester 59 St. Joseph's 77 Pennsville 55 Woodstown 49 Delsea 67 Kingsway Clippers Foce Tough Opposition on Court Although the season was disappointing, it was not dis- couraging, said Coach Vanclegrift. I looked for improve- ment as the season progressed and l got it. I found that atti- tudes also improved. I am looking for a better season next year, because I am especially pleased with the younger ball players. We are losing great senior stars as John Con- over, Ed Richmond, Bruce Cox, Harry Clevenger, and Fred Cerak. l'm Harry Clevenger and l've got a secret. Cloyton Gropplers 1 Enioy lst Winning Seoson SCORES Final record: 7-6-1 Opponent Clayton Salem 20 22 Pennsville 4O 6 Briclgeton 21 26 Holy Spirit 16 32 Sterling 21 24 Glassboro 19 29 Delsea 30 14 Bishop Eustace 28 12 Pennsgrove 16 30 Williamstown 36 8 Atlantic City 23 21 Woodbury 20 20 Oakcrest 26 16 Eastern 18 20 Body Building Through Weights ond Indoor Trock. GLASSBORO INDOORS GAMES WEIGHTLIFTING TEAM: Thomas Brittingham, James At- kinson llst placel, Jack Taylor, Kenneth Herndon l2nd placej. INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Mr. Fennel, Kenny Temple, Jeff MacNeill, Jim McGherin, D. Savage, R. Shivers, J. Gerle. 74 How many miles to Cuba? What a place for a sit-in! J.V.-Standing: R. Wilcox, J. lrvin, J. McDonald, Mr. Breisch. Seated: E. Fiorini, C. Sauter, J. McGruder. VARSITY-Top: Mr. Better ly, Coach, J. Dougherty 141, G. Sanderson, 148 D. Rudolph, 157, S. Steel man, 168, W. Bryant, 178 R. Williams, Hwt. Kneel ing: H. Boyce, 98, T Jones, 1067 F. Dougherty 115, J. Moyer, 123, J Benckert, 130, R. Schemp 136. COMMENTS ABOUT WRESTLERS: We had a small turnout of boys this year, but those that stayed with it really did the iob. Each boy deserves a lot of credit for not being a quitter. TEAM SPIRIT: The spirit of this group of boys was terrific. They hustled in practice and it paid off in the matches. This was proved by their win-loss record. WRESTLING TEAMS TO COME: I certainly hope that next year we see a larger turnout of boys. This is essential for a winning program. With nine returning varsity performers and a fine J.V. group, the potential is there for an outstanding team in 1969-70. Of course, it will be hard to replace our graduating seniors-Jay Dougherty, George Sanderson, and Rick Schempp. These seniors provided our team with outstanding leadership and these three boys were win- ners in every sense of the word. -Coach Betterly. 75 1 1 Crispin + Scavelli End C.HS Coaching Careers WiTh Winning Teams Standing: K. Temple, M. Vendzules, E. Hensley, B. Cox, K. O'Hara, J. Dougherfy, Coach Scavelli. Kneeling: N. Burns CManagerl, B. Gaughan, A. SauTer, M. Basich, R. Shivers, J. MacNeill, F. DougherTy, M. MacNeilI CManagerl. This year The cross-counTry Team, under The leadership of Coach Scavelli and Team cap- Tains, R. Shivers and B. Cox, placed 4Th in The Tri-CounTy cornpeTiTion WiTh a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. WiTh The reTurn of R. Shivers and J. MacNeill The ouTlook for next year is a good one. Opponenf ClayTon GloucesTer 20 35 Pennsville 3l 24 Kingsway 41 T8 WoodsTown 26 29 Pennsgrove 32 27 Delsea 28 27 PiTman 40 30 Salem 21 35 The Clayton Kids are Tops. I Think our overall basic aThleTic program lacks punch -Mr. Scavelli 76 VARSITY-Standing: J.V.-Standing: J White, J. Caroleo, B Damminger, E. An ton, C. Unger, Coach Compton Kneeling: B. Adams B. Campbell, M. Hur- ley, J. Snitzel, R Granato. Coach Crispin, B. iShinkle, B, Ewing, J. Hickl, B. Bauman, N. Cerak, R. Yarbor- ough, J. Conover, P. Grayson lManagerJ. Kneeling: B. Mick lManagerD, J. Mac' Neill, S. Steelman, J. Barger, C. Hilde- brand, E. Bell, C. Un- ger, B. Shinkle fMan- agerl. -.......... , ' . ' -Mr-f'- , .1 -.mx ' ' Niki' QP.: V 3' ..... , Q . 3, 7 .waglxxrsrk A W A . - -. f r, ,. . . im. - .-M W . ,, ....' .M , , . Wrmtri 'f:L'i-Q-..r.1m2...-...,a Q. . v' r . B - , v I can't stand to look. Under the fine coaching assistance of Coach Crispin the varsity team completed the season with a record of 8 wins and 5 losses and a tie for 3rd place in Tri-County competition. The J.V. finished the season with a fine record of 9 wins and 5 losses. Hey! Where is the rest of my bat, 77 yvs Hockey Highlights '68 Although the team only had a slight improvement in winning, this year's team gained much knowledge and experience. They learned the need for team work and sportsmanship. Seniors had control of the field as four of the six defense positions were filled by seniors. Edie Jackson and Diane Harvey played halfbacksp Greta Schneemen moved back to fullback this year, and Pat Shinkle continued playing goalie. The offense was led by the center Joann Taylor and right inner Terry Jackson. This year honors were given to Joann Taylor, who won the Emma Moore Hockey Award and Darlene Jackson who had Honorable Men- tion on the All Tri-County Hockey Team. Clayton Visitor Delsea 3 l Pennsville 2 4 Kingsway 3 l Woodstown l 2 Pitman l l Gloucester O 3 Pennsgrove O l Salem l 2 Fil A. R 4... . W Q, V .,, L 4, . .,, gym J. A .. gg, Q . r f . I didn't think they would really send me to girls town. Alone, alone, all all alone J-:fi sm? 'gf c I thought only chickens laid eggs. L T l 2 fi 5' 4 x Top ro borrom: P. Shinkle, D. Harvey, T. Jackson, E. Jackson, Manager: B. Scholz, R. Hawk, Manager B. Hoffman, D. Jackson, Miss Anderson, J. Chanudett, E. Wilson, 5. Kent. Nor shown: J. Taylor G. Schneeman. rfb Top row: L. Stowman, C. Conover, L. Mozelle, R. Doughty, L. Womack. Second row. C. Nonnemacker, B. Green, R. Aitlesley, A. Logwood, N. Scholz. Third row: B. Rolf, R. McGiboney, S. Williams, B. Bryant. Fourth row: R, Bryant, P. Jackson, N. Haynick, B. Silver, M. Snitzel. Fifth row: J. Anton, L. Easterwood, T. Cantanio. Givfff' i fag an, A INVAI 6658:- 6' ,, ,K C 'E sn, 964' 1. ,M ,gifs 'K' ,if ,u mf I. . IA-X7 ,vx Clipper Girls Soil to .500 Season This year we didn't have to rely on any one person. We had 5 returning seniors. Among them were Joanne Taylor, Pat Shinkle, Sandy Williams, Diane Harvey, and Carol Vendzules. There was evenly distributed scoring which benefited us greatly. The girls improved as the year progressed and have played ball well. Our goal is to improve in future years. We would like to give special recognition to two of the seniors for doing ex- cellent iobs. Sandy Williams made Second Team All Tri-County and Joann Taylor, honorable mention. RECORD Opponent Clayton Opponent Clayton Salem 3l 36 Woodbury 33 24 Gloucester 42 36 Glassboro 51 20 Pennsville 37 25 Wildwood cam. 32 42 Hammonfon 24 37 Pennsg rove T2 25 Woodslown 57 40 Pitman 64 31 Delsea 39 30 Kingsway 25 34 Total 6lost 6won Spirit C.H.S. Left to right: P. Connor, P. Collins, J. Taylor, J. Scaravaglione, P. Shinkle, C. Scheeper, K. Owens. Mrs. Miller-Adviser Left to right: K. San- l delier, R. Doughty, J. Manbeck, M. Farley, Co-Captain, K. Car- vin, Co-Captain, S. Kent, R. Becker, P. Evans. 82 Senior Co-captains Pat Connor and Joanna Tay- lor, and Pat Shinkle radiate enthusiasm and PCP- Homecoming Queeng Patti Granafo, Mr. Gilmarrin, escorfg George Sanderson ENERGY DETERMINATION S P I R l T .f!v f1i1z11,-51611. 2 'X ACTIVITIES i- .1 Qs, A , A rr... A wa wa ' :iii ' faxfsmf -. :mtg 'si -, 'zgftfsf ,Lx gf ,, - flssilw, fY'f,S,l'05:.:':'m, 25:fz71'52L?Ef'f'Ei- , -my ww ff , ,- W ,sz-Am Q2 If-v,gf''.Q,:?'fP:s?fm?m ,, 'fl-'Y ,Hi K 5 i ,.gg,,2g:f,,ff 4555, My , -1 ffiffii 1 f f ,,'w:'f1:l . ,L,,.-,, 3, , . Nm fygf fl , :Q M5242'fm?f'sl'- ,.i fm-is :wma 4 : 1, V,.i.Z,,W:,:: f , , 1-f35.y5f1V,,Qgg gg, f iw i. QM in 91,11 fav 38'--fe A . -, i fi 1 if Pub I :shes an h - ,145 , , A Q THh BU'f ,,,k,1m,KWm-W-X, - , ,-WW-fffimknwrla-'A- A' i ' +gbg523g?g:aiH,1' ,V ' -5 1 , 'Q fy a fgmggy Q-fQ1f,w,M.' 7 The handbook at last' What do you mean, Charge lt? Our treasury is so low we'll have to sell this banner to another school. The time to speak, the time to voice opinions, the time to be heard. This is the purpose of student council. This is where Clayton High School becomes our school. Led by president, David Eastman, student council has sponsored many activities including homecoming, a movie, the penny drive and various competitive drives for the Clayton Welfare department. Thanks to the careful planning and organiza- tion of vice-president, Steven Schuler, the Board of Education passed a senior driving program. ,'i. . STUDENS' J V 1, -,,' .,,.. . '..- , , . , Left to right, standing: R. Stowman, E. Kerk, C. Dillard, G. Casper, M. Lizzio, F. Kiefer, K. Owens, P. Johnson, J. Levy, D. Scheeper, S. Kohl, D. Eastman. Seated: P. Collins, N. Scholz, J. Dougherty, treasurer, S. Schuler, vice president, D. Eastman, president, C. Christopher, secretary, R. Morgan, P. Evans. 87 Clipper You Moments fade on Times demand and what will stand? 5 Three hundred years or four need monuments to hold their place in time and space Or will exist no more, Erased by all The fading that time does. So we must 'fell it hereg This is what was. -Wal1Whifman Leaves of Grass 88 1 l z ,,.. W, nf Rebecca Levy, Ediror Christine Kerk, Business Manager Rose Scaravaglione, Typist Timekeepers of C.H.S. -,ff Left to right: A. Turner, E. Ewing, L. Schwenk, C. Christo Levy, K. Huck, H. Weinstein, J. Kohl, E. Knobloch, R. Terilla, pher, P. Johnson. Sitting: R Left to right: L. Schwenk, A. Turner, E. Ewing. 89 Left to right, standing: G. Schneeman, P. Shinkle, Mr. Sca- velli, advisor, C. Vendzules, president, D. Eastman, vice- president, R. Levy, K. Johnson B. Scholz. Seated: P. Connor, secretary, C. Christopher, R. Sca ravaglione, B. Hoffman, E. Jackson, C. Kerk, treasurer. '99, Would you believe our advisor is a wrestling coach? Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service Ring-around-the-coll l This year Clayton's chapter of the National Honor Society has been very busy under the direction ot their new advisor, Mr. John Scavelli. Their main money-making activities in- cluded the sale of Christmas paper and a campaign to sell wrestling shirts. The proceeds of these sales went into a scholarship 'Fund with an award to be given at graduation. If nominated-I will not run. lf elected-I will not serve Explorers Present Annual Science Fair The Science Explorers Club is designed for the student who wants to further his education and experience in science. Membership is open to all students, grades 7-12. The highlight activity of the club's year is the annual Science Fair, held in late March and open to all students in grades kindergarten through twelfth. Awards for first, second, and third place and two honorable mentions in each division were given. ,Q mpeg rows e'A'for:sz . Aim Nl-I2 C Ba., Am mirwm Amnwgrghim - B'f '15,' if ' calcium s , ' Chromium K Cru!! Chromous CNHI? Chvomic' Copper Cu rli Cupvous Cuw Fe1llItFerric' Lead Pb 'IH Lithium Magnesium Mg Mvcury Hgfliiltercurouf ' President Steve Schuler radiates scientific vibrations. QNPIN Left to right: C. Knobloch, C. Bastow, B. Gillon, E. Schoeler, E. Anton, S. Schuler, president, J. Price, K. O'Hara, D. Costill, B. Campbell, F. Keiter, vice-president. lVlu Alpha Theta Establishes Thomas V. Buscemi Award Under the direction of a new advisor, Miss Benner, the club presented an annual Barn Dance as their first activity. During their induction ceremony on February Tl, 1969, they initiated the Thom- as U. Buscemi Mathematics Award, presenting it to Mr. Buscemi, the guest speaker. The members continued to foster a deep interest in mathematics by researching interesting topics and presenting their findings to the rest of the club during meetings. President, Pat Shinkle A hand shake instead of a kiss. No wonder you got a hand shake instead of a kiss. MATH CLUB MEMBERS: Pat Shinkle, president, R. Levy, vice-president, D. Eastman, treasurer, K. Johnson, secretary, C. Vend- zules, C. Christopher, C. Kerk, G. Schneeman, B. Hoffman, B. Scholz, R. Huntsinger, P. Collins, C. Blassyck, P. Evans, R. Hawk, G. Aumont, N. Cerak, F. Keifer, J. Kohl, N. Scholz, S. Schuler. Clipper Hi-Lites and Soliloquy Clipper Hi-Lites has been published semi-month- ly this year. Each edition includes the Firing Line, an edtorial by editor, Steven Schular, and news in and around CHS. A new addition called Soliloquy is a section featuring the creative work of Clayton High School students edited by Jeanne Kohl. Another protest letter to Idaho Potato Company? Sometimes you have to make news to print it. 94 .i ,I ' y Y -ss- - -. , X. Aha! The final masterpiece! Is this onomatopoeia? JP' l l A i ,215 A Can't think, Brain dumb, Inspiration Won'f come! Health Careers Club Aids Areo Residents The Health Careers Club is an organization of relatively few members. As a group we strive to aid our community and school in many of their medical affairs. During the year the club has collected money for Christmas gifts given to the patients at An- cora Mental Institution. Our annual Christmas trip to Betty's Sunset Home was taken for the enter- tainment of the elderly. During the spring the club also intends to visit Fort Dix's Walson's Army Hospital where we visit soldiers brought back from Vietnam. Our spring trips will also include a trip to Ancora. The biggest aid to the community is the work done at the Well Baby Clinic run by Borough Nurse, Mrs. Margaret Snitzel, R.N., and Borough Doctor, Dr. Clarence Davis, M.D. The club took over aid to the clinic after parents were no longer able to continue. The club meets every second and fourth Tues- day of the month under the guidance of the school nurse, Mrs. Helen Lutz R.N. L to R I Rowe S Attlesey C Christopher M Callazo C Bass B Rochelle C Dillard, K. Fuhs, B. Reed, R. Attlesey, J. Callazo, M. Snitzel, A. 95 l Ken Herndon President Did he say sell tickets for the borough or act like burros? Left to right, ist row: R. Morgan, H. Clevenger, D. Eastman, K. Herndon, J. Dougherty, R. Huntsinger. 2nd row: N. Cerak, S. Steelman, C. Unger, M. Smith, S. Sanderson, G. Jones, S. Silver, J. MacNeill, B. Cambell. 3rd row: E. Anton, J. Snitzel, M. Vendzules, R. Granato. Key Club Todoy - Leoders Tomorrow The Key Club is an organization whose members are selected for leadership, initiative, athletic and scholastic ability and serve the community and school in many ways. The candy sales and the 4-Boro ticket sale were a few successful activities which they planned. 96 Sue Sandelier, president. The Future Teachers of America presented the 1968 Book Fair which was a suc- cess. Miss Ely and Mrs. Hor- ner were accompanied by several girls to Atlantic City in November for an FTA convention. Also, they vis- ited several colleges through- out the year. L. to R.: B. Ritto, D. Harvey, V. Dye, S. Williams, S. Attlesey, S. Gandy, R. Attlesey, C. Scheeper, S. Sandelier. Maw- ..s 'V -,F A Put that dirty book back!!! 97 Keeping Up With the News: The art of debating is most interesting and gives the student a chance to use his skills of rhetoric. The advisor this year for the club is Mr. Pelaschier. lr. Town Meeting This excellent program enables students from various schools Fred Kiefer, Steve Schuler. to express their opinions on issues ot national interest on radio, This year a program was initiated by Clayton members to hold High School Bowls on WSNJ Radio. The advisor for this year's club is Mr. Ferrell. ,J ,g- fr. ee UWM . . T Left to right: C. Vendzules, D. Eastman, R. Levy, S. Schuler. Minutes on the air require hours of preparation 98 Safety 'Council Observes Proper Safety Practices. SAFETY CONFERENCE MEMBERS: R. Levy, P. Collins, J. Snitzel, B. Gerle, J. Levy, A. Seogrove, J. Getzburg. S. Kohl, A. Sauter, C. McAllister. She told me to take a Look. Credit cards for Library fines? Y if I a 5 ....,,.... .1 X f .... 5, f D A H? ' yhff f s ' ,H A - 7 , Vg: ' 'f2lP 'K-:N , 1 4' 111: -555 .rf v. Vf'E'ilfSXY55Y'95i?f!'l5521' s 'W - A 11 r. . me - . r 2 - we 1 ' - 3 f Q-zwzv.--sz ,sf .z:.. . N .M ,A . . W r I y fl, r ygfmgqi., .. 1 . ,M rnweaggt y eg..wusfsggf.rgsf'e,e - 1, Lf , W .. . 1 '- is---ite. r, zz. 11 N as'-- t -. . afW'fflfsefiteif'tfcwfsiifilgi3. fifsE2wf.f2rf?2'fi .. , fs . i 5,435.5 .- .. P --ee gif ,A ,seg-an r i -' i- 1 ,Z sf i .V r , 4-. -'e A , . . 2. -at '9 . 9' cs: W -Q , V. I. J P . . ..A A r. , .. ' Q: --:.. . A1-f H ff 'f.l ' :r Q ,,.. . ..,,,,., . wg, .1 . I-eta .. . -. if .,.' 3 .fx I.-a5:r111,.?...4. wifi ' - tg f W . . k -c,g.r-- ay . -,.::K.1-as ' r-: 5Hgg,.gr.Er:.. gygtg is a -. r c .. ,rx w 5.. 1r1itrf at lf. ' lfg ' i 'fi . h . Lf., f. . ..., . L. to R.: C. Mitchell, K. Johnson, V. Urb, B. Attis, J. Mehre, C. Christopher R. Stowmon, L. Schwenk, C. Hill, J. Dahl, B. Reed, R. Scoravoglione, D. Jones J, Davis, C. Scheeper, D. Cox, K. Pearce, R. Levy, B. Fisher, T. Born, P McGorry, M. Broadwater, J, Arnold. .. sr-15 5 3 53 . , ..s..fs.ef+f-1' l i .. , .. r,.....,,t ..,. i. . Vg. ,,. s as Wm' it L ,,.-s-- 1, f-ff...-yr.. ' - we ' Y l K k ' lt's not shaving cream, guess again. The annual Glou- cester County Teen- age Safety Confer- ence was held at Gateway Regional on December l, 'l96B. The purpose of this conference was to promote the ideals and practical applica- tion of safety, not for a day, or week, but for the entire year. Rebecca Levy was one of two student surnrnarizers who gave a speech at the conference, while Al- an Seagrave headed a discussion group entitled How the Law Promotes Safe- ty. fr New Librarian Is Flooded With Help We told you it was in your Funk 81 Wag- rtell. 99 IOO Sounds of '69 Music ot C.H.S. Top: C. Vendzules, R. Frazier, W. Gardner, B. Mick, D. Jones, D. Eastman, J. Dahl, K. Frazier, Mrs Geist. Middle: L. Hewitt, E. Costill, S. Kohl, C. Barbera, B. Reed, K. Johnson, R. Attlesey, J, Kohl Bottom: J. Abdill, J. Getzenburg, E. Kerk, L. Collazo, J. Collazo, D. Costill, E. Schoeler. '1 i C H... Je. -- . L A Top: C. Christopher, C. Kerwood, B. Archer, Middle: E. Schoeler, P. Griffin, l C. Mezzatesta, E. Hoffman. Bohom: S. Attlesey, J. Grayson, R. Young, W. Young, B. Gaughan. Robin Young, president, experiments with light meter. Band Director-Mr. Debrecini Student Director-David Eastman Choir Director-Mrs. Geist Captains-Maiorettes, Cindy Christopherg Clipperettes, Rose Scaravaglione, Color Guard, Susan Sandelier CONCERT BAND: E. Costill, P. Miller, S. Christopher, W. Gardner, J. Dahl, C. Conover, B. Silver, M. Guer, E. Savage, D. Hoover, R. Frazier, T. Ely, J. Getzenburg, J. Abdill, D. Knapp, D. Eastman, M. Arsenault, D. Costill, K. Schoeler, J. Haynicz, Julia Bakely, C. McAllister, E. Schoeler, M. MacKay, C. McAllister, A. John- son. Smile You're on the Other Side of the Comerci Now. ln its initial year, the camera club has worked to lay the foundation for what is to become an indispensable service to Clayton publications. Dur- ing meetings Mr. Pelaschier led in- structions on the operations and techniques involved in the use of the camera. As a result there has been a renewed interest in photog- raphy and the number of capable photographers in the high school has increased. The entire band including the color- guards, clipperettes, and maiorettes, has pulled through another successful year, in spite of their many difficulties. It was the band's first year to perform in a Christmas parade and their first year to participate in Cavalcade of Bands Com- petition which was sponsored by our band parents' organization. Clayton acted as host to this event. The entire band instilled much enthusi- asm at our football games, on and off the field, and at the Woodbury parade held in late September. Under the direction of Mrs. Geist, the concert choir presented their Christmas concert. The concert choir and the concert band concluded the year with a very en- ioyable spring concert. Left to right: R Doughty, C. Unger J. Kohl, P. Murdock ette, T. Jackson, E Wilson. i Left to right: S. Sandelier, captain, P. Cole- man, F. Gilmartin, S. Coates, D. Weinstein. Left to right, top row: B. Green, D. Scheeper, B. Rolf, K. Johnson, J. Manbeck. Second row: K. Carvin R. Attlesey, E. Kerk, D. Abbott, C. Christopher. Third row: J. Levy, D. Nye, C. Nonnemacher, M. Farley K. Sandelier, R. Scarvaglione, captain. Fourth row: I. Rowe, C. Raspa, D. Rule, T. Norwood, B. Ritto This is The WHY we 997 OU' S. Gandy. Fifth row: A. Johnson, L. Easterwood, L. Forson, L. Hinkel, L. Doran, M. McCord. kicks. P. Granato, C. Chris: topher, head-maior- Jig, MARCHING BAND: Top: D. Costill, L. Collazo, J. Colan, J. Dahl, J. Rowe, T. Ely, M. Arsenault. Second rpw: L. Collazo, D. Easiman, W. Gardner, R Frazier, T. Cooper, R. Trotta. Third row: C. McAllister, M. McKay, E. Savage, P. Miller, C. Conover, P. Johnson. Fourth row: B. Yarbrough, R. McGibony, S. Jillard, J. Shipley, C. McAllister, E. Benton, M. Guer. Bottom row: E. Schoelor, J. Getzenberg, S. Kohl, J. Abdill, D. Eastman, E. Costil, D. Hoover, K. Fuhs. l03 I! Violence, Pain, Politics, 0 Miniature U.S.A. ,-C 'X f x e ,eiii xx !,,f 1 .. X 1, X4,f'X f XX i if ,J ,3Kf1,ifff2f f i' X , , X If . 1 ,Q Ng? if ,X ,XX ,f 'iiii A . ffXB8KV7 ' VX X if 24 Xi 7-R X73 3 f X4 y aw be IO4 los A - wmwwwaklwmwnfrwmiv -nu ,fr-.1m ADVERT I SEM Q 1 969936 Q Qefyeflv ,, X, i' wi W A Mr. and Mrs. Carvin Mr. and Mrs. John Bauman Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell Mrs. Rose Sfevenson Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jusfice Mr. Thomas Barney George and Edna Myers The Hannold Family Mrs. James F. lanni The Foodys Mr. and Mrs. Robf. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corson Mr. and Mrs. David Burke Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Haines Mrs. E. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F. Rudolph Reverend James Thompson The Sprinkle Family The Johnson Family Bob and Sandy '65 Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Adams The Kenf Family Harold C. Cosfill and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker The Kiefer Family Mrs. Dorofhy V. Kugler Complimenfs of Berf Clevenger and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bregler and Janef Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Meisfer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Curfis Palmer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tucker and Colleen Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McAllisfer Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Taylor Michael Green Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scholz Eileen Hoekenberry Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hinderlifer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Afkinson Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor Leah Abboff Mrs. Pearl Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Sfeere Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scholz Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneeman Mr. and Mrs. Benne'H' Bob and Marie Hepler Tom and Dof Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scuifo Raymond Doughfy and Family Frank and Esfer Schober Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Scholz Georgie Smifh '37 A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders Mr and Mrs. Richard Jones Mrs. Lesfer Balmer Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. James Langley and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Silver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cassaday and Family Mr. Harold Funnel The Huck Family Bull Ruskin Jr. The Hunfsinger Family Aerberf F. Moore Dorofhy Senseman George W. Thomas A Friend Charles E. Karmer Mr. and Mrs. Sfanlz R. Groff Mrs. Anne Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vail Joan Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Mehrer Sr. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Tanfonio Mrs. BeH'y Reedy JoAnn and Earl Scoff Complimenfs of Mr. Afkinson Mr. and Mrs. Anfhony Labriola Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scaravaglione and Family Besf of Luck fo fhe Class of l969 The J. Spiris Family S.N.R.M. Gaffer fo Judi Complimenfs of Mr. and Mrs. O. McDonald The Levy's The Vendzules Family Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Besf Wishes: Harry Johnson B. Baiewifz Frank Taraska The Roberf Williams' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Son Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Char E. Rowe and C. Rowe and Lewis Kimball Doran and Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Dahl and C. Ambrosia Mr. William Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Marshall William Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unger Mr. and Mrs. Merle Connor Aunf Rufh and Uncle Ellwood Ulmer Gary Connor The Berfulis Family Herb and Floss Snyder The Damminger Family Mr. and Mrs. Kier The Phillips Larry Phillips A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ward David Warner Cheryl O'Brien The O'Brien Family The Sfgybiak Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger Family Harold The Hickl Family Mr. and Mrs. Leon Shivers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barbera Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ill Mr. and Mrs. Norman George Sfichf Mr. Danny Coafes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walls and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Knobloch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Misses Elecfa Chew Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Goerfle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emunicker Young Edward Ewing Denial Serra and Georgia Reese Sr. Ray Woodall r Sam Crane Georfler Losasso The Collins Family Paf and Lynne Collins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sfa ples The DeFurehns Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geisf Joseph D. Spafafore Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. E. Foden Carolyn and Hazel Downs John and Lrene Swanson The Scheeper Family Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weinsfein The Voss Family Mr. and Mrs. Crisfoff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace Abdill Helene Terilla Lynda Miss Livecchi Mr. Sfanley Carr Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sampson and Family Miss Rufh Jackson Mrs. Elizabefh Sampson and Family Margaref, Naomi, and Alonda Mrs. Susie Jackson and Family Mr. Raymond Conley Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and Family Mr. Earl Scruggs Mr. and Mrs. Horner Lolly Brown Poppy Harris Mr. and Mrs. J. Herrschaff and Family Raymond C. Pelaschier Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmarfin Mr. Raymond McDaniels Mrs. Barnes and Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nellinger and Daughfer Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wilson and Family Mrs. Harf Charles A. Ferrell Mr. Vandegriff's Homeroom Edie and Bubble-gum Mr. and Mrs. John Helgef and Son Mr. and Mrs. Mike Volfis and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Barfly Mr. and Mrs. Larry Falisi and Daughfer Miss Barbara Moebius Mr. and Mrs. Roberf J. Seffrin Mr. and Mrs. Roberf McGiboney Edward J. Oswald Ron, Claire, Cindy, and Dianna Mrs. Rifa Knapp Mr. and Mrs. George Cly and Family Besf of Luck-George, Mary and Scofl' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell Alberf Freck, D. Caroleo Kafhi McClelland '66 Doris, Tommy, Lisa, and Renee Pug and Chick Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Barclay, Jr. Mr. John Parks Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Myers Mr. and Mrs. James Falisi Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohles Mr. and Mrs. James Boone The Glickman Family A Friend Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Miles Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pfrommer Complimenfs of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. Shipley Dennis Carr Granville Mr. and Mrs. Kurf Sfedingh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Niece Anfhony Terilla Emunicker John Fery The DeFurehns Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crane, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs Cheryl Jacobs Hanna Haines A Friend HARRY ALEXANDER Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basket. ball I, Track I, 3, 4, Wres fling A, Vice Prestdent 2 4, Student Council I, 2 MICHAEL BASICH Baseball 3, 4, Jv Basketball 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, RAY BENCKERT JV Football 2: JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball A- JV Baseball 2 LESLEY CANDELORA Float Attendant 2 FRED CERAK JV Football 2: JV Baseball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Prom Committee 3 CINDY CHRISTOPHER JV Basketball I, 2, JV Hoclr ey Ig Mcioreltes I, 2, 3, A, Drum Maioretle 2, 35 Science Explorers I, 2, FNC I, 2, 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 37 Girl's State Alternate 3: Class Secretary 2, Yearbook Stalt 3, 45 Float Committee I 2, 3, 4, Student Council I 3, 4, Secretary 4. HARRY CLEVENGER JV Basketball I, 2, 3, Var sity Basketball A, JV Basekoll I, 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory A Prom Committee 3 CHARLES CLIVER JV Basketball Ig JV Fam. balll PAT CONNOR Clipperettes I, 2: JV Cheer' leading 2, Varsity Cheerlead ing 3, 4, Co-Captain A, Class Treasurer 4' Honor Society 3 A, Secretary A VISIT THE 589-4400 BROADWAY THEATER SOUTH JERSEY ELECTRIC -PITMANW SUPPLY CO., INC. All the I.ateSt Motion Electrical Supplies and PICII-IFES T Lighting Fixtures 'Q E Q MARTY MAGUIRE A S O T E- 5 . 630 South Broadway A 2 T ...:.it:fz?zz.., , l'0rnit-F0 IWW 25 PITIVIAN SEW-VAC CENTER C0mPlImen+S of the SALES, PARTS, .REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES. Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing Machines, One Day Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED 48 Broadway Pitman, N. J. 589-I266 HA Best Wishes RPER MOTORS I080 N. Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. 88I-6582 Buiclc AUTHORIZED BUSINESS pifmanl N. J. MACHINES INC. 589-5678 SALES-seRvice-suPPues I7 Delaware Street J 'J Woodbury, N. J. VV .4 sALE:rRv?:ZE:vlcE 845'7l72 I' ey? ly, UNITZD HOTOI snvicz Xp '43 DOROTHY'S FLOWER em' W X L27 Wag, . te I x 5 ' , SHOP 55 N. Main Street Glassboro, N. J. 88I-6905 Flowers tor all Occasions Mortgages-I nsurance-Appraisals Real Estate JOHN FILIPELLO 3ll N. Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. 88 I - I 46 I Res. 88I-2890 u .1,,. 1 Mm YO I nr lunun -i.....L...1g...' I09 PITMAN CAMERA CENTER Quality PI1o+o Finishing XL' H' K Rgvki r T. . 'M qt- Q Compliments of DAVIS tv1EN'S SHOP Pitman, N. J. llliyqlaean Gtflgllt 2I6 N. Broadway Pitman, N. J. WYNETTE SHOP SI'lANNON'S Ladlegn APPWSI Hairstylists 59 50UfIt Bf0adWaY f ix. HRS.: Tues., ri-iuRs. Pitman, N. VJ. FRI. 9-9 LUther 9-9595 T WEDQSSAT' -Qs'-,140 589-4l74 . il? 589-38l7 Best of Lucl: WonderIin's DR. JAMES M. JOHNSON PITMAN JEWELRY SHOP FRANK WONDERLIN Diamonds-Watches-Silverware Fine Repairing of Precious Jewelry and Time Pieces 24 South Broadway Pitman, N. J. 0807I bt Establislned l925 , I ' 9.000 0 .A, Sn- -571- , 4 6- 0. V.tv1.D. r'- VANDEGRlFT'S APPLIANCES, INC. WESTINGHOUSE-ZENITH FULL LINE DEALER WITH SERVICE Broadway and Columbia Ave. Pitman, N. J. 0807I IIO Fort Comfort Compliments of DOUGHTY'S FURNITURE JOHN CONOVER JV Football l, 2, .IV Bas, ketball I, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 47 JV Baseball I, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 47 Prom Com- mittee 3, Second Team All- Tri-County, Basketball BRUCE COX JV Baseball lg JV Basketball I, 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Crass Country 4. LINDA COYLE Glee Club T, 2, Color Guara I, 2, 3. JAY DOUGHERTY JV Football I, 27 Cross Country 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Treasurer If Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Class President 4. DAVID EASTMAN Boys State Delegate 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 47 Float Commit- tee Chairman I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Counctl l, 2, 3, 4, Presi. dent 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4: Math Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Junior Town Meeting I, 2, 3, 4- Teen Salety Council 7, 3, Debating Club 2, 35 Science Explorers 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, 3- Class Viqe President 3 MARTY FULMER Float Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. SUZANNE GALATI Clipperettes I, 2, JV Basket- ball ly Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES GALLAGHER Library Assistant l, 27 French Club T7 Glee Club l, Q7 From Committee 37 Dance Committee 27 Baseball l. EDWARD GANDY Prom Committee 37 Student Council 37 Float Committee 3, Marching Band l, 2, 37 Stage Band 1, 2, 3. PATTI GRANATO Class Treasurer 2, 3, Secre- tary 47 Clipperettes i, 2, Maiorettes 3, 47 My Fair Lady 37 Freshman Float Queen, Float Attendant 47 Homecoming Queen 47 Prom Committee 37 Float Committee l, 3, 4. ANNE HARVEY Clipperettes 1, 2, 3. CHARLES HARVEY JV Football l7 JV Basketball l, 27 Varsity Basketball 3, DIANE HARVEY JV Hockey l, 27 Varsity 3, 47 JV Basketball l, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 47 Prom Commit- tee 37 Safety Council 37 Basket- ball Coach 37 FTA 47 Hockey Camp 2, 4. SHIRLEY HARVEY Clipperettes 'l, 2, 3. JOSEPH HEADRICK PHS7 Football 2, 37 Baseball l, 2, 3. EDWARD HENSLEY JV Basketball l. KENNETH HERNDON Football l, 27 Wrestling l, 2, 37 Crass Country 37 Baseball l7 Track 2, 47 Student Council 27 Key Club 2, 3, President 4. BARBARA HINDERLITER Band l, 7, 37 Health Careers l, 2. BARBARA HOFFMAN Prom Committee 37 Clipper- ettes 2, 37 Math Club 3, 47 Honar Society 3, 41 JV Hockey Manager 3, 4. KAREN HUCK Clipperettes 3, 47 Float Cam- mittee 2, 37 Prom Committee 37 Yearbook Stait 47 Class Play 4. We would like to take this opportunity to congratulate each and everyone in the I969 graduating class. We sin- cerely hope your education will not come to a dead end street, but will continue on new avenues for a more reward- ing lite tor yourself and the many people you will serve. ln the world ot tomorrow the doors ot employment will only open to those who are willing to strive tor a college education or a technical trade. Many would like to think that they do not have the opportunity but actually they lack the determination. Everyone has the ability but not the desirability until it is too late. Education is one's most important asset and the one which pays the highest dividend. Plan tor tomorrow by re- investing in your education now. Future Success, THE CLAYTON NATIONAL BANK WESTERN AUTO 5lO Delsea Drive Glassboro, N. J. 08028 88l-9I85 MOODY INDUSTRIES INC. 88I-28I8 zo E. High S+. Glassboro. N. J. Fashion for Men and Young Men ROBERT HUNTSINGER Cross Couniry 3, .IV Wres- Iling I, 2, 3, Truck 3, 47 Moth l609l 428-l560 CM, 3, 4, l598If2 Kings Highway EDITH IACKSON JV Hockey I, 2, Varsity Hock- ' ' ey 3, 4, Honor Socieiy 3, A, Enlsburg Shopplng Boskelboll Morvcger 2, 3, JV Cenifer Cheerleader 37 Varsily Cheer- leadmg 4- Cale Cashrerr Flo or Commrrlee I, 2, 3, Clippereiles I, 25 Maiorelles 3, FTA 4, Cherry Hill, N. J. ELINORE JACKSON CACCESE MOTORS, INC. I,l-liiflcylElFpipgiei1IlesMglOlelI S. Delsea Drive KAREN JOHNSON I Clippcrelles 2, 3, 4, Glee Franklin, N, J. Club 3, Treasurer 47 Library Assrslonl 4, Honor Society 3, EDMUND 4: Mu Alpha Theia 3, Secre- tory 4, My Fair Lady 3. ' O Melal Slamplngs wner CHRISTINE KERK Represenfed IJY Tp,El,Lpp3e,reyfSHlc,,,O2,l gl,i,e?Jpl? I .B TY MOODY f Tr 4, Jus FI MRS ET if agar I az! -.-.: -:N Edit 4, All S III I Box I Higliw School Orchjslro ITIS? Cedar Bndge Road 5- .-Ti? Q WAYNE Ksizwooo CIGYIOFI, an ai!!! WresIlIr1Q I, 2, 3. 694-2550 ff EILEEN KNOBIOCH E Boasler Club lg Litrory As- Sisiont 2, 3: Calor Guard 3, FTA I, 2, 3: Yearbook Slall 4. ooreomy Kuoisrz AGRESTA C0mP'imen+S of rJ.!,.,E:ikeL?U OLDSMOBILE, RAY'S JOHN KUHAR CII I 2, FI C . INC. APPLIANCES .I.,.SpTTe5?E, I, SSL CSE. millee 35 Junior Class Ployp S Main Senror Class Ploy. WiIIiams+own N. J. 629-6447 Good Luck VIUH SSI ff CLUB N' 0 Cv VI t I I I REBECCA LEVY Basketball l, Manager 37 Junior Town Meeting 1, 2, 3, 47 Teen Safety Council l, 2, 3, 47 County Steering Commit- tee 3, 4, Student Summarizer 4, Yearbook Stott 2, 3, Editor 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3, Vice President 47 Maiorettes 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 47 High School Bowl Team 3, 47 Char' ter Night Representative 3, 47 Float Committee l, 2, 3, 47 Prom Chairman 37 Class Presi- dent 2, 37 Library Assistant I, 3, 47 Clipper Hi-Lites 47 Goldey Beaccm Spelling Award 37 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 37 Prom Attendant 37 D A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. .IUDITH 'AEHRER Cheerleading 37 Hockey I 3, 47 Float Committee I, 2, 3, 47 Play Mokefup 37 Prom Committee 37 Spaghetti Din- ner 37 Library Assistant l, 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN MITCHELL Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 37 Class Play 3. MAUREEN MITCHELL Float Committee l, 2, 3, 4- Prom Committee 3. RALPH MORGAN Wrestling l, 2, 37 Science Club I, 27 Float Committee T, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 Alternate Boys States 3. CLYDE MOYER Freshman Football I7 JN Baseball I7 Varsity Wrestling l, 27 Class President I7 Float Committee I, 27 Marching Band 27 Concert Band 27 Stage Band 2, CAROLYN NICHOLS Glee Club l7 Booster Club l 2 3 MARGARET NOPWOOD Y-Teens7 Pep Club- FHA, Drill Team, Jefferson High Tennessee. EDWARD RICHMOND Freshman Football I7 JV 2, Varsity 3, 4, Captain 47 Coaches Award, Honorable Mention All South Jersey, Honorable Mention State, First Team All Tri-County, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Second Team All rnecouniy 4 BARBARA REED Assistant at Junior-Senior Play at PHS7 Fashion Show partici- pant PHS: Gym Ghana PHS and Manager, PHS7 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 37 Glee Club 3, 4: My Fair Lady 3: Gloucester County Chorus 37 South Jersey Chair 3 Success to All From PEOPLES PONTIAC 606 N. Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. O83l2 88l-5l5l New and Used Cars I'0,lTlII',,. Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLASSBORO. N. J. Compliments ot CLIPPER HI-LITES 5 llglll . 11 NA , 809: X :Fig if, f f - fff :'f-Ef 88l-3040 BARCLAY FUNERAL HOME wm. c. BARCLAY Broad and Maple Streets Clayton, N. J. Compliments ot CLAYTON DEMOCRAT CLUB Compliments ot HUNGERFORD AND TERRY To All Graduates Best ot Luck From MARTY AND BARB'S II3 88I-2896 I00 Ft, From Delsea Drive SIMPKINS HARDWARE STORE HOUSE FURNISHINGS PAINTS 'rovs I9 W. High St. Clayton, N. J. D a. s MARKET .94 ,SW V G, Delsee Drive and Center St. . 'M ll ,dia -Nl B Qui! 5 y Clayton, N. J. , L H A, 88I-4572 88I.2549 Compliments at CLEANING AND CLAYTON PRESSING NEWS CAMlOLO'S AGENCY MANBECKS Sroorting Goods Crqariarloebaccos All work Done in Greeting Cards Our Own Plant Whllrgjgzrlniers Delzenad Dr' CLEANING, DYEING , Clinton S+. PRESSING, REPAIRING T YS NOYe 'e5 I2 N. Academy S+. 27 North Delsea Dr. Glassboro, N. J. 88l.05b6 Wcleming LATEST NEWS , I . if A A Ms, - 1 IIEIIIIII SEDGWICICS 88I-0I50 Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. WM, C. SEDGWICK, SR. WM. C. SEDGWICK, JR. Le Pavillon Banquets Up to 400 704 GOOD FOOD 7 he LI., ,, II4 Compliments of CLAYTON ELKS LODGE 9652 I 38 B.P.O.E. ,Q I X W M mg, ISV It . . ' e o MABLE ROWE Clipperettes I, 2. JOSEPH RYAN Prom Committee 37 Football I7 Float Committee 3, 4. WILLIAM RYAN JV Football I, 27 Freshman Basketball I7 JV Basketball 27 JV Baseball I, 27 Float Com- mittee I, 37 Prom Committee 3. SUSAN SANDELIER Color Guard 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, President 47 FTA Treasurer 37 Float Attendant I. GEORGE SANDERSON JV Wrestling I, Varsity 2, 3, 45 JV Football I, 27 Var- sity Track I, 3, 47 Cross Coun- try 47 Prom Committee 37 Float Committee I, 2, 3, 47 Key Club 4. EVELYN SAVAGE Concert Band I, 2, 3, 47 Football Band I, 2, 3, 47 Stage Band I. ROSEMAR I E SCARAVAGLIONE Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, Cop- tain 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Future Nurses I, 2, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary I7 Yearbook Staff 47 Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 47 Float Attendant 2, 4, First Place Galdey Beacom Spelling Award 37 Pram Cam- mittee 37 Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SCHEMPP JV Fooball 27 Wrestling 3, 47 Float Committee 3, 47 Pram Committee 3. GRETA SCHNEEMAN JV Hockey I, 27 Varsity Hockey 3, 47 Honor Society 3, 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 47 Senior Play 4, Prom Commit- tee 37 Jr. Town Meeting7 Stu- dent Council Representative I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA SCHOLZ JV Hockey I: Varsity Hockey Manager 2, 3, 47 FNC I7 Honor Society 3, 47 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 47 Float Committee I, 2, 37 From Committee 3- Safety Council I. l i l i MARY SCHWENK JV Basketball l, 27 Varsity Basketball 3, 47 JV Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 47 Clipperettes l, 2, 37 My Fair lady 37 Jun- ior Play 3, Senior Play 4. HERBERT SENSEMAN Freshman Football lg Varsity Wrestling l, 37 Cross Country 3. PATRICIA SHlNKLE JV Hockey l, 2: Varsity Hockey 3, 47 JV Basketball l: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 47 JV Cheerleading 3, Co-Captain 37 Varsity Cheerleading 47 Clipper- ettes 2, 37 Student Council Al- ternate Representative l, 27 Math Club Representative 37 Math Club 3, 4, President 47 Honor Society 3, 47 National Charter Nightg Honor Society Representative 37 Junior Class Play 37 Betty Crocker Hame- moker ol Tomorrow 4. STEVEN SILVER Key Club 2, 3, 47 Junior Class Play 37 Senior Class Play 4, MICHAEL SMITH Key Club 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Baseball lf Student Council l, 27 Class Vice Presi- dent lg Junior Play 37 Prom Committee 37 Youth Leadership Conterence l7 Float Committee l, 2, 3, 4. Esrnsiz spiizis Pram Committee 3 JOHN SWANSON Football 3. PETER SWIRNIUK JV Football l7 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 47 Honorable Mene tion All- Tri-County7 Freshman Basketball l7 JV Basketball 2, 3. JOANNE TAYLOR JV Hockey l, 27 Varsity Hockey 3, 47 JV Basketball l7 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 47 Second Team, All-Tri County7 Clipperettes l, 2, 37 JV Cheer- leading 37 Varsity Cheerlead- ing 4, Co-Captain 47 Prom 'Committee 37 Pram Attendant 37 Float Committee l, 2, 3, 47 Gymnastic Meet lTrentan State Callegel l7 Meet at Glassbora State College 27 Student Council 3, 47 Junior Play 37 Class Secretary 3. RITA TERILLA JV Hockey l7 Prom Commit- tee 37 Dance Committee l, 2, 47 Yearbook Stalf A7 Junior Play 37 Senior Play 4. XTX 7 - . , - ' 'I . s- ,e. if Sl 'lo nf ' f , Flowers For All Occasions JOHN J. DEVENNY Florist 88l-6266 226 N. Delsea Dr. Clayton, N. J. 083l2 Compliments ot SOUTH JERSEY TRAVEL AGENCY 225 S. Delsea Drive Complitmenfs Clayton, N. J. o CLAYTON 88'-'670 DINER ,ii N ' -QQ: as I- I 549 CLAYTON HARDWARE Paints Sporting Goods Hardware ll3 Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. Compliments of COLEMANRS ELECTRIC HARMER'S ATLANTIC SERVlCE 5 Delsea Drive and Linden Street IRENE RAMOUNDOS, Hair Stylist JOYCE PALMER DONNA ORTLIP RUTH ORTLIP, Manager Phones: 881-2833 Sal-1274 tg, 5 ,,, -g Q ,, 'iw HM Q-M792 BEAUTY SALON ,,,, , if gawk, i is 53 n. el Watilllf ' Hoffman elsea dr. glassboro, n. . 835 n. delsea Jn, Claqlbn, rm 88l'Sl0O J J- 88t-8800 Compliments Compliments of of HONOR SOCIETY TWIN KISS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q f, S ? ff S f 1 A s Lf e Y y we t5:'v II' if A 5 5 cf I xx I MACKAY'S DRUG STORE II6 Est. I9Il FREE DELIVERY 2l6 N. Delsea Drive Clayton, N. J. 88 I -4796 DRUGS As Different as you are HAIR STYLES CREATED EOR YOU PEGGY LU BEAUTY SHOP 203 Academy Street eu X 88I-I365 K 'Gaf fy ' Ig' 772 5 if A ... tt :ls TERRY TUCKER JV Basketball I, JV Hockey I, 2, JV Cheerleading I, 25 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Vare sity Cheerleading 3, 4: Var- sity Co-Captain 4, Float Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Chairman of Charms, Programs, Tickets for Prom 3, Float Queen 27 Float Attend- ant I, 37 Homecoming Attend- ant 2, Junior Class Flay 3. CAROL VENDZIJLES Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Concert Choir I, 27 Stage Band I, 2, Marching Band 2, Percussion Ensemble 2g Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Junior Town Meeting 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 41 Girls State 3, Teen Safety Council I, Pram Committee 35 Junior Class Play 3, Float Committee 3, 47 HS Bowl 3, 4, DENNIS VILIMAS Varsity Football 3, 4, Base- ball A. HELENE WEINSTEIN Prom Committee 3, Float Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Attendant 3, Yearbook Stoll 4. SANDRA WILLIAMS JV Hockey I, 2, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, JV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 45 FTA 4, Junior Play 35 Clipperette 2, 3, Second Team All.Tr. County Basketball A. s s E Complumenis , 7 l p7 T4 jf XWAN 6' x X QvA't19f . I X 0 Q Y Yi :F KIWANIS CLUB Lg -5,,f ffl AUDREY'S BEAUTY SALON The Beaury Shop for Every Women Permanenis-Relaxers AUDREY FENNAL, Prop. CEAL CALLAHAN, Oper. l22 N. Delsea Drive Clayfon, N. J. Complimen+5 F.T.A. Complimenfs of KEY CLUB Q +gj1 CL 00 47 xx F'7NAT No Complimenk of THE CLASS OF l97l SALLY'S OUTLET 228-230 N. Delsea Dr. Clayron, N. J. 083I2 if 'jg of Yard Goods SSQI7- OPEN DAILY 4 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M. ovvv Compliments of TWO VIC'S SPORTS CENTER Team and School Supplies 3I N. Delsea Drive Glassboro, N. J. 609-88 I -2763 Compliments of the MATH CLUB Our years at C.H.S. are over. They have been informative, challenging, and enjoyable years. The class of 1969 has worked together toward a common end. All of our activities have employed coopera- tion, planning, and final preparation. Our end result has been beauty, fulfillment, and pleasure, not only for us, but for others, also. We have cooperated and planned and gained enioyrnent from C.H.S. Now we are leaving. Not empty-handed. We too are taking with us our prize possessions, not albums, but knowledge, experience and, most important, a thinking and questioning attitude. We 1 1 Mas. 4. is J emnwmv.f,w:m: 1-mmfgimswfmgszim:za,mma1Ww1+n r 1 1 f -Eflsx-mf -v --f'f-x---'f--- - - '- ff---.---v ---f in 'R ' vw ' '- r Hf '-v'-1' W , . 1 2 1 ! I 1 1 '4 1 1 T esa'?'4'wf::'fw4fH.W'1Qm?1:w, w-'v w ..i1Wm'. nwwxwM:.fv,,,,'f23 V ' A V V' Q ' '- i. M fir' r,'f wf, .w2'm7wvwm1m2vmf,2121,a4'::fI1 A ff.5.q . 'If-L --27'- f -L Q , J Q if f'f5'f'Lfi1, ...bm lflf. lhikf' ' .345-3 , 2 -194' 'H-V, Ly 9 if'5,?.,,5gl', 2 .,.j .A- P Qi. if ' 255':2Z 1 1- ,bf-L 11'34 g 541.3 N-- , ..,. 5' 1,'4'1y,3v?g'1+ env.. Q 1 ,pnr ,f,'I'Q'5'3Qf '- ff-ffff' , . 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