Haddon Heights High School - Garneteer Yearbook (Haddon Heights, NJ)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:
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512243 .akin If i HA DD ON HEIGHTS HIGH S CHO OL HA DD ON HEIGHTS, NE W JERSEY 195 HR EWEELQ Cofne gather roufldpeople V Wherever you roam ' , And admit Zhgal llie waters Arougzdyou have grown And accept it tha! soon You 'll be drenched to the' bone If your lime to you iq worth xavin Then you better start .vwimmin ' Or you 'N sink' like a stone For the 'times are cz 'changinf 2 , Come writers and pri hrs lW1o prophecief with your pen And keep your eyax wide Y7'ee chance won 'I mme again And don 't speak too soon For the wheel? still in sp-in And there ff rw tellin' ' who That it 3 namin 'for the loser Now will be later lo win Fovzhe times area 'cfzangini , ,3 f i Come senalorx, ,congressmen Please heed the call Don 't stand in' the doorway Don ll block up the hall For he tha! gels hurl Will be he who ha: stalled There 's a ballle outside V And iff ragin ' H71 soon shake your windows And rattle your wall Fbr the limes are a, khangin '. 4, Come mothers andfothers Throughout the land And don 't criticize What you can 't understand Your ,ions and your daughters Are beyond your command Please get out ofthe way Ifyou can it lend your hand For the times are a khangin '. Bob Dylan 5 6 , 'Wav 7 an-. 45- f',1f':f-.ygxfff f -'Q-my f w ' :L-4?-g.55'S?-'3'f..ew:1Ef:e:.Q'Z ' V X ' - ' -vu 3,-M, ., -, .- nw, ..,. - W -N . f- ' 'I-1 'f E492 . lr!1,.,4,.f- J H 1- ,gg-gf. 1 , Baskin: - A221 3-rg ' 1' - . ,. 'uf'a :pink 15 me-?:.f'::.i, 4-1 - g.f--q.-,,:- g'315,:..w,y,, Afg' was ,-wr 5,241 .+R LA ' ,,,.,,. -.-4 -Q -fh..-51:-., ' 1 :Pri 13215 E, tg, I '? 1' 9,533-'12f g,s -1: 'K':!'.rnx' P sw- - :L f- 'S: - f,-ww '37, '. . D Q Ji 5252. -4 A 'L9' -18 - ' LiJf?,1 L W - 1 A p k,ffisQ:T+ QW if zF37 i-7? LJ: ,155-H? - . 111.2 , gli-Y 455 44.-E51 fi5S?1f ,.-V3 -'F-if-: -9:'g-:Pk:546'f:.g- 'f,:gL.:1:.f'..- -'ggf.,g1i- 'ff.. ':H'ifi1I'ff'i. QIZ5-15-55' ' A ' lf M QW. . .rims-.bil 1-A Qin -. f E535 I 1 T1'gf:SF5fi'g?'cf C 1' g:5.i5if:,f . :,g i 455.2 . vizi'35i'f '15 J i.5f g:'ee '- 4 - -,..ff,:,.f3 .4 , :gm-5. . 1 gbpisff' ff? Vnvhvfii N 5.135 'QJEP-sw 3-,c'F.3k-K'-'Eff ' 1ruL4f-Q JC- -- Q- .azffffiifwh -' -1? .M 24, , fi4E:+5iy9E5??'?fGQW.xT 2 5. ' EMS' hQm'N ,fax xy, .M frzwryu ar, -Lit! . ' wl1 -4 ' RQ L.:- X sv, H , 3 4 .5 .1-l jj Wliglfwf Kp' V L ,Q , 2 z 5- 1. 1.-. f5 -31' KA ' ' ' -Ez! At: 5 Q . N 50 1,2 1 -..- - -: z 1-L - , V. 5 gf, gl f k - A.- Q-,A--r 1 Vm.. 'Z'-Q 56.0 Ni-. L Hui Q SQ , r Egfrii- 4 4-1 ' '1 5 1 4? bb f V, -I ,, fl-,. 1 f A 5 of H5 1 wif,-5 7 ,, I f 1 , I , The faculty's attitude toward education to a large extent decides the fate of a school. In order for a course to be challenging and modern, a teacher must be willing to forego the rigid tradition and experiment with changing procedures and new viewpoints. More than a liberal mind characterizes the superior teacher, however. He must also have the loyalty to tomorrow's generation which makes him willing to sacrifice long hours. He must be a study in patience, willing to explain and l 1 re-explain a small, uninspiring bit of material anticipating eventual recognition. Most of all, he must have enough foresight to see the fruits of his labor before they are visible to anyone else-in today's inept novice, tomorrow's leader in technology. We, the class of 1967, think we have found a teacher worthy of this description. Therefore we dedicate the Garneteer to you, Mr, Tischler. Curriculum. . .18 Ac1fivz'tz'e.s'. . .34 Q Y E Y 1 . Y ,. 3, . - E ., Q. Underclassmen . . .72 1967. . .86 , A--0541.9 - f- -f FRONT RO W: William H. Pole, 13011314 H- MOON, Lamond H- Smith. E. Wilson, Rodman H. Lynch, Robert Creamer, Roy C, Abbett, Edgar H, SlfCO,VD ROW? Audrey Hughes. Paul C. lreton, Leonard B. Irwin, David McClelland, Donald Eujaggard, Boaravs decisz'0n.t today influence the patterns cyf tomorrow. Few students realize the importance ol Dr. Leonard B. Irwin, man behind the scenes. Within his ofiice, he acts as coordinator and administrator of affairs and carries out his duties as Superintendent of Schools. Through his efforts. the needs of the high school are brought to the attention of the Board of Education. Secretaries: Mrs. Husson, Mrs. Bctz The Board of Education is a group of doctors, teachers, and engineers who somehow Hnd time to discuss the problems of increased enrollment, the need for more advanced courses, and improvement to the school itself. In addition, the members have the difhcult task ol finding and hiring new teachers and passing the school budget. The students have noted the progress instituted by the Board, and hope for even better things to come, DR. LEONARD B. IRWIN -qu! MKBUCHER Prinezlbals serve through involvement in student ZW. MRGAMBLE Our ubiquitous principal, Mr. Bucher, can be seen min- gling among the students and teachers in any part of the school. A graduate of Ohio W'esleyan University and Colum- bia University, he has completed his third year as principal at 3HS. Mr. Bucher has total responsibility for the high school, but his job deals primarily with instruction, curriculum, and the program. Seniors may return years from now to End him still meandering through the halls in a ceaseless effort to serve students and teachers in all phases of school life. MISS BOONE Mr. Gamble, our good-natured vice-principal, has degrees from Bucknell, Rutgers University, and is presently working on a doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. As vice- principal, he must advise the Senate and Pep Club, assist the principal, see that school rules are observed, and keep student morale high. With his many duties, seeking Mr. Gamble in his office is sometimes useless, but a student who needs him can find him instantly by cutting class or smoking in a lavatory. MRS. WHITING i 4 'S . rdf, MISS HOSKINS Guidance jbcuses on the future Change is a fundamental aspect of the philosophy in the Guidance Department. In accordance with this aspect this year's major change is the replacement of Miss Hoskins by Mrs. Hawksworth as the department head. WVith assistance from hir. Zubrack and Mr. Lockwood, individual counseling is available to all students A new policy of assigning counse- lies on an alphabetical basis enables the counselors to acquaint themselves better with the student as he progresses from class MRS. HAWKSWORTH to class, regardless of changes in course. Technological changes are forseen to handle clerical tasks that now limit the counselors time. As students grow in experience, their attitudes and aspira- tions often change. It is the hope of the Guidance Department to facilitate these developments in the students at Haddon Heights. MR. LOCKWOOD E MRS. CRAVEN MRSTUNIS Librarian ana' nurses encourage mental ana' physical well-being. The dusty old books in the library welcomed Mrs. Tunis, our new librarian, who came like a whirlwind, blowing away cobwebs, re-arranging books, and instituting countless changes to improve library service. New shelves reduce crow- ding and make room for new art books and encyclopedias. Our ambitious librarian foresees a record library and paperback book store for 3HS. Mrs. Craven acts as clerical assistant and helps Mrs. Tunis maintain discipline in the library. For the unfortunate victim who becomes ill or wounded MRS. BORCHERS during school hours, there are two cheerful ladies in white to offer him first aid and moral support. Besides administering medical advice, Mrs. Borchers and Mrs. Sandman maintain a busy schedule of teaching freshman health classes and junior Hrst aid classes while tending to piles of vital statistics for all the Haddon Heights Student Body. To further complicate matters, the industrious R.N.s must travel back and forth during the day in order to supervise the entire Haddon Heights health system. MRS. SANDMAN I7 QMMUQMLMM lildiliiwwhlltflr GRACE F, GUILLE , . . University of WVashington, B.A. . , Glassboro State College . . . Garneleer Literary Advisor. E? EDWARD VAVOL0 , .. Temple, B.S.Ed. . . . Colgate-Rochester Divinity PATRICIA DORSETT MILLIGAN School .. . B.D. . , . University of Rochester, M.E. Bowling . . . Debate. Douglass College B.A, . . . Glassboro . .. Color' guard . . . Majorettes. MARTHA G. DEDERICH Lfniversity of Mexico University of Tucson DOROTHY P. SCHAFFZIN University of Pennsylvania, B.S Arizona, B.A. Assembly Advisor. . . . Literature through Discussion Club. EDNA GRITZUK . .. Syracuse University, B.A. Handbook. x - f LINDA HOFBAUER ... Skidmore College, A.B. Literature makes us think, makes us wonder, makes usjeel more deepbzf' The approach to English from time immemorial has been a chronological dissection of literature from ancient to modern times. This method of study has had limitations in that it has focused the attention more on archaic styles than on means of creative expression today. Due to the progressive efforts ofthe department's chairman, Mrs. Martha Dederich, the trend in 3HS is now an attempt to adapt English study to a humanities approach. Other creative art forms are being incorporated into the courses in the hope of promoting more vivid self- expression. One concrete result of the new thinking has been the publication of a literary magazine. The selections included MARGARET ELIZABETH WESTERMAIER Douglass College, BA. . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . Scribe Literary Advisor . . . Quill and Scroll Society advisor. essays, poems, short stories and ballads chosen on a competi- tive basis, from all English and creative writing classes. Art students illustrated the magazine utilizing their own interpre- tations. Another highlight was the series of john F. Kennedy Memorial Lectures. Four distinguished speakers discussed varying topics pertaining to the humanities-among them philosophy, poetry, and fiction. Selected classes attended the lectures which applied to their basic paths of study. Audio-visual aids alleviated the routine classroom sessions by adding some spice to Homer and Shakespeare. BAYARD B. LEARY Temple University, B.A. Yale University M.F.A. Assembly Committee. WILLIAM L. CONNORS West Chester State College .. Intramural Soccer Cnow new teamj, LOUISE G. MAPP Pennsylvania State University, B.A, Teachers College, Columbia University . . . University of Puerto Rico, Escuela Spanish Club. ,- 1 If ff 'gl -' f L' 51 ,. 3, g, . gag: nigh.. ,:i?.'2 t fAkf4UHQ-f!taqggg'g:,mwi+'f. gft,,.g,4, .- kv f ' ' 4 ' f-.L+ f ' KVM wr . VI' f S if t 1 'F 3 at l BLANCHE M. BOU . .. Hunter College, BA. ... Spanish Club. l 5 Wz'r tratamos plus gravz'us. As travel becomes easier and international relations more important, our foreign language department moves ahead to meet modern needs. This year the department became quadri- lingual with the addition of German to the curriculum. Now students can progress from beginning grammar exercises to literature study with four years of Spanish, French, German, or Latin. Modern language teachers now stress oral and visual methods in their teaching, hoping to encourage Fluency. Mrs. Troutman and Miss Stites teach German with the help of Audio-Lingual materials, which utilize dialogues and records, and the Spanish department plans to convert to A-LM next year. The French section added new records Cin French naturelmentj and now has access to the Camden County film library. We do not mean to slight the Latin department, but we can report no progress. To quote Miss Stites, Latin hasn't changed in a hundred years. l 1 i 1 1 MARY R. BOTTORF Wilson College, A.B. Pennsylva- nia State University A.F.S. Committee and Club French Club, PIA M. TROUTMAN Chestnut Hill College Middlebury College . . . Rutgers of South Jersey. JANE E. STITES . .. Gettysburg College, A.B. University of Pennsyl- vania . .. Latin Club. ETHEL B. HENRY Indiana University of Western Pennsylvania Senior Class WILLIAM T. LAVELL Temple University, B.S.Ed, Advisor . . , Archery. Dramatics . .. National Thcspian Society. SYLVESTER PALO Ohio University. B,S. Rutgers Glassboro FRED ZUBRACK Temple University. B.S. Rutgers University State . . . National Honor Society . . . Inter-Racial Council . . . j.V. Baseball. M.S. . .. Freshman Football. k s ,ks i. . I 24 JOHN B LENTZ . .. Ursinus College, A.B. .. . University of Pennsylvania, M A Lehigh Football . .. Track, Q MELVIN MOYER Glassboro State College, BA. Temple Univer- MARTIN KENDALL New York University, B.A., MA Long sity Ed M . Class Advisor of Sophomores Publicity Director. Island University . . . Political Science Club. What zk remembered is never lost. History,to the average student,implies memor- ization of trivial facts. But the value of past events is not blind collection of names and dates, rather practical application to similar modern circum- stances. The Social Studies Department, under the direction of Mr. Lentz, endeavors to teach a fundamental understanding of national and world history, plus a basic inspection of economic and social problems. U.S. History I now encompasses events from Plymouth Rock to Appomatox Courthouse, but textbooks emphasizing the era after the Civil War are a possibility for next year. The Senior course is not thus confined, as both capitalistic economy and structure and functions of democracy are probed. An important change this year is the transfer of classes each semester between Mr. Lentz and Mr. Palo, each clarifying certain aspects of the course. Mr. Moyer's World History Classes have gained in not only accumulating facts but learning of the philosophy and attitudes of the times studied. LOUIS J. TISCHLER Lafayette College, BA, University of S. California, MA. Teaching Fellowship Drexel Institute N.S.F, Chemistry Grant University of Pennsylvania Swim- mingCoach. t,,-if jOSEPH S. FOSTER Catawba B.S. BERNARD R. LAZEVNICK King's College, B.S. Scranton University Alfred University Football Coach Wrestling Coach. BARRY R. SENOFF Temple University, B.A. ...junior Class Advisor. KENNETH W. MMGREGOR Dickinson, B.S. Rutgers .. Chairman Science Department, Garnet and Cold Advisor. Science is dependent on human motz'vatz'0n.,' No one can say that 31-IS isn't trying to keep up with the scientific world. Under the auspices of Mr. MacGregor, the Science Department has initiated changes and new programs in the past year with plans for years to come. The most noticeable change this year was the new Physics and Advanced Math teacher, Mr. Foster. New courses include Advanced Chemistry, which will alternate with Advanced Biology, and a freshman lab course in Earth Science. The Department may gis- introduce a Consumer Science course to replace Senior Science and a summer enrichment course in biology. The junior School benefited from a math-science lab and demonstration lecture aimed at encouraging a student's early study of science. Of course, teachers toured various scientific plants to learn to apply studies to today's work in science. A last note for seniors: plans were made to physically renovate the entire Science Department rzex! year. STEPHEN T. CURRY Stroudsburg State, BS. Columbia University. MA. Bucknell University ...Pho- tography, Radio. l ...tg f JAMES H. LUPINETTI St. Francis RUTH H. WHITE . . . Clark University, B.A. .. . RICHARD JOHN LUONGO . . . Rutgers B.A. College, B.S. Rutgers University, M.Ed Rutgers Glassboro State . .. Math Club. Varsity Football Coach. .. .Student Council Asst. Moderator. Tma'z'tz'0nal math becomes computerized math. The Mathematics Department utilizes the most modern methods to give students a challenging preparation for college or the business world. The Fundamentals of Math course gently eases freshmen into high school work, followed by Algebra I, a more intense subject. Geometry gives students a basic knowledge in the processes of deductive reasoning along The business student finds basic fundamentals of arithme- tic, algebra, and geometry through General Math. In the Basic Math course, he continues the study of fundamentals and social applications of mathematics. Later, he deals with with a constant contest of wits applied to new or impossible proofs. By the time a student reaches Intermediate Math, he is accustomed to the rigorous demands of the department, and increases his knowledge of algebra and trigonometry. A few brave souls accept the challenge of the Advanced Math course, and develop more specialized skills. economic aspects through Consumer Math, designed to help him succeed in a commercial career. Computers may someday aid business and college preparatory students prepare for modern careers. DONALD R. GILLUM BETTY JANE BLACKBURNE Glassboro, B.S., assistant cross Rutgers of South jersey country coach. F.T.A. l College ... F.T.A. ANN M. FAUBL University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Montclair State . . ' ' ' 'E5.SfYf?Y' i'?l'EiR.f-2 If Bgygjifvi ? fj, X I , ' t Y I I - vm. -4 GEORGE W. LOCKWOOD . . . Temple, B.S. ARLINE JAFFE University of Buffalo. GENE R. MALINOWSKI .. . Bloomsburg State - - - RUlgCF5. M.Ed. - - - Senior Class AIIVISOF- Ed.B .... Garnetevr Business Advisor. College . . . Rutgers . ,. Attendance-Class Dis aepancies. Business Department prepares students fir sueeesgful eamrnerezal careers. Vital to any enterprising aspirant in today's business world is a diversified preparatory education in secretarial and com- mercial subjects. The Business Department gives financially minded students a comprehensive vocational background for their future careers, whether they choose to become secretaries, bookkeepers or accountants. Stenography, typing, and bookkeeping introduce students to the skills required in order to withstand the pressure ofthe competitive commercial system. Past records have proved that the sound curriculum has given Heights students excellent chances for rapid advancement. One ofthe most benehcial opportunities offered is the work program. Through actual participation in a business situation the girls gain experience as well as monetary compensation. The college preparatory students are not entirely over- looked, the rudimentary skills of typing and notehand, spon- sored by the Business Department, are offered in order to help the student adjust to the lecture system he will encounter in college. I H I YT iff' CHARLES C, TRUELAND , ,, Trenton Stage Cgllggc, B,S, JOHN W. WILLIAMS Bloomsburg. B.S., Bucknell, M.S. Golf Coach .. Freshman Class Advisor. Faculty Athletic Manager. PETER I. CARRIERI Vil- lanova, B.S. St. joseph Col- LORAIN H. BRANIN Rider College, B.S. lege V. Football Photo .. . Business Manager of Scribe, ADV. Staff. GASPARE DiI..ORF.NZO . .. New York University, BS., MA. : u ire., PATRICIA ANN LYFORD Beaver College B.F.A ,... Glassboro . . , Rutgers ..., A rt Club. .fiiig '-I MARCIA LOUISE WALDROP University of Pennsyl- vania, B.S. .. , Museum College of Art . . . Penna, Academy of Art . . . Art Consultant 5.3 5-. ' WALTER P. HUNTER, JR. . . . Drexel Institute of Technology, B.I:',d.g University of Pennsylva- niag Trenton State College. 30 '15-'S' I i fy 7 ' jf V A , A . V ... y X-KAW f X if 5 , 4 ls! ' 3' 1 ' fa ir- 'V N . ' X . 'X ' xtgx sin. V . C A A , Lu - A -1,3 WILLIAM B. WALLEN East lf --fri 'VK - .4 'M' , Carolina College Cross Country :-f' f- 1.39 ...vmnyBasketba11. Line andfwm acquire meaning. Arts have taken a major role in the school's curriculum as an expression and development ot' students' innate abilities. Mrs. Waldrop's assistance enables both art teachers to devote more time to the creative direction of individual students with the aid of facilities literally doubled by the new room. Art enthusiasts may now major in art to prepare them for futures in the world of paints and sculpture. Industrial arts provide SARONDO M, PANESIS Kansas State Columbia invaluable prevocational experience to students with manual talents. New equipment in the shop and new desks in the mechanical drawing room provide basic tools for development of skills. In addition to the elementary freshman course, upperclassmen may major in Industrial Arts. Although alter- nately criticized and praised, modern art serves as example for the spirit of change in the Arts at 3HS. University Trenton State Head Football Coach Asst. Track Coach s FRANK E. DARBY Westminster College, B.M.F.d. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Band, . . . Orchestra . . . Dance Band. S. MARIE BRIDGE . .. Beaver College, B.S. . . . F.H.A, Special courses 0 er dimension and depth. Despite the increasing preoccupation with academic sub- jects, the need for a well-balanced curriculum must not be neglected if students are to be genuinely educated. Through the persistent efforts of Mrs. Kelley. all students are exposed to the aesthetic dimensions of music-classical and contem- porary. Freshmen take a cursory look at the origin and development of melody and rhythm through the ages, For students who demonstrate interest and talent, the choir and glee clubs allow active group or individual participation. The aspects of musical composition. chord progressions and other technicalities are taught to the dedicated instrumentalists ot' Mr. Darby's music theory course. The homemakers of tomorrow receive some practical training in needed culinary and sewing skills as freshmen. If they appear to be domestically inclined, they may continue with home economics as a major in their upperclass years. MADELYN KELLEY New York University, B,S. M,Ed. working for extra credits in Temple and N.Y.U. l xx PRISCILLA E. BREYER Douglass College. B.S. FHA. F.T,A. l F'- CATHERINE M. HINKE. . .Temple, MOLLIE K. WALLEN, .West Chester State College, FRED L. MASENHEIMER. . .East BS. . .Hockf-y. . .Basketball. . Softball, BS. . . Hockey. . .Swimming Stroudsburg State. BS. . Asst. Football Coach. . .Wrestling Coach The future belongs to the physicalbfft. Mr. Hoff, Director of Athletics, tries to transform frail and Flabby Freshmen into sound and solid Seniors through four years ol' a rigorous gymnastics program. In the frosty chill of fall, the students shiver out to the field to warm up playing hockey, soccer, or football. After Thanksgiving, gym classes retreat to the indoors to sprain necks on backward rolls, bruise legs on the parallel bars, burn hands on the ropes, and fall off the balance beam, In the spring, athletes in first period gym letics. fumble baseballs or softballs in frozen hngers or numbly trot the circle of muddy cinders. Students in eighth period gym roast through similar physical tortures. Though Mr. Hoff, Mr. Briegel, Mr. Hurley, Mr. Mas 1- heimer, Miss Hinke, and Mrs. VVallen sometimes appear to be heartless drill sargeants or sadistic ogres, they have made noticeable strides towards destroying the image ofthe flabby American. NORMAN F. HOFF.. .Springfield College. B.S. . .Columbia University, M.A. . . Dir. of Ath- X4 V, V ,iff V51 . .zf . . 1' ,f PAUL G. BRIEGEL...West Chester N K 'X sm-croiiege...F0mim11 . mst-111111. I .. .. X . A f si, .. ,lf We ill DENNIS fx. HL'Ri.Ev. .Slippery Rock, B.S.. . .Temple, M.Ed.. . .Trainer ..Asst, Wrestling and Track. i i i 'uk ACWUVUTUES . 1. - I VARSITY ANDj.V. FOOTBALL TEAMS Fran! Row: Gunthuer, A. Stafford, E. DeLarge, F. Orlando, Kellaway, C. Samola. W, Wheeler, P. Dunn, D. Likorishul, Bourhe. S. Funches. 2nd Row: B. Beck, B. Hull, C. Marriott, GA. Rogers, G. Monokian, N. Klngul. Fetlerman, 3rd Row: MCI-lale, F. Sanskl, P. Lowther, S. Grenharthl. Feeley, R. Wewel, D. Moore, L. Hechroth, D. Robinson, A. Moore, B. Craigul. Van dc ver, S. Fee- le , R. Madden, F. Grcsu, A. Feeley,j.QE1aka. ith Rnw: R. Keely, P. Blumhj. lVl,cCourt,j. McDcrmott,j. Mcakins, M. ernardo, W. Mazzafro. lin-hun.. .. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Front Raw D Brown D LcDout F Fernandez B Dunn S Smith R H.Spikc,j.Carrazino,B.Hudson,j.jeH'ries.3rdRow:j.Schank,j.joncs, Marvm j Mcrlmo F DCMZHIDI 2nd Row Mr Zubrack C Shepherd D B.Only,B. Ross, K. Hofl,R.Carvin, D. Drash, D. Schill. 36 0 Varsigf Football was overpowereal but undaunted Overpowered, but undaunted, the Garnet gridders fought to a 3-6 record in '66, The crowds cringed as the bones crunched when our team faced monsters on squads like Woodbury and Collingswood. But we got some revenge -jim McDermott saw to that. The Garnets beat Eastern Regional, 20-13, Washing- ton Township, 26-19, and Audubon, 12-7. Both the Washing- ton Township and Audubon games were g'come-from-behin- ders . It's been a long time since any Heights team caught up and surged ahead in any game. In most games, jeHn McCourt provided the launcher and Don Moore the target for the mis- siles that scored our points. Even Mr. Panesis was surprised at some of the great plays our team made in its plans for devastation. By pushing his loyal machines to their limits in each game and concerning them only with that game, he drove them to their best per- formances possible. With the spirit, determination, and ex- perience of the returning lettermen, the Garnets have an even better chance of improving their Colonial Conference standing - next year. FOOTBALL MANAGERS J. Heald, D. Nichols,j. Magee, P. Clipp, B. Hughes, S. Walker. FOOTBALL TRAINERS H. Ellis, A. Side, R. Staglino. .tggp 4 ,my --N 1 A X -V V. ,-X xg, .1 'ei ' 'if' ' 14 ,E-7.1.5 F . x .4 J V 1 'aL'...' ' 'VA Q 1, awxw . . ,P ,if S EW, T' 3' ' Q! .,h,.,, .' Au L' vi 1 1 fx. Qfifizf' ' .ng':kz!f7'f t u A 5 'f, -ji. vs Mfg ' .., ' .- 1.,., iQ ' . ,,x.,,,'a ' -1 -4 ,X , ' Q , v g o 'ff' 5 ,r fsf? ' f gg 1 -QA A. ' f 5, ' 1 1' W ' Xif lj- , , is Q 9' -am ff I, 1 ff fi! J 2 x L a 'Q 1 'I ,U 1' X if X 4 'Q fi! i 1 'r . SOCCER Isl Row: K. Hart, C. Rutledge, D. Schlener, P. Stohner, G. Morales, A. Doughtyuj. Cavey, Jud Row: P. Stull, F. Bower, D, Wilson, j. Harduk. G. Hornbostel, D, Gilson, A. Davidson, S. Newhard, M. Boyer 3rd Row: Mr. Glassboro Moorestown High Millville Moorestown High Glassboro Cinnaminson Millville Oakcrest Sterling Soccer, a comparatively new and upcoming sport at Heights, entered into its second season of interscholastic competition. Scheduled to play some of the toughest teams in South jersey, the soccermen, under the command of Coach William Connors, bolstered themselves to face their adversar- ies. The outstanding players were seniors Dave Wilson, Tim Schlener, and goalie Paul Stohner tightening the defense, Connors, T. Schlener, F. Nastasi, T. Paul, M. Rutter, Rayser, M. Nolan, ul. Molyneaux, B. Perino, M. Wilsonhl. Murphy,-I. Openheimer. Heights Opponents l 2 2 1 I 2 0 0 2 O 3 0 6 0 0 0 3 1 while Perry Stull, Dave Schlener andjuniorjim Cavey backed the offense. Putting forth a concentrated eifort toward the final objective victory, the team terminated the season with a 5-3-2 record. Tim Schlener proved to be the teams most valu- able member. Next year,s returning lettermen Monty Boyer, jim Rayser, and Al Davidson should provide a strong nucleus toward Coach Conners' hope for a future soccer league. VARSITY TRACK Mr. Wallen, Mr. Gil- lum, F. Garaguso, P. Feldman, A. Benard, F. Harrop, B. Purdy, D. Miller, L. Jackson, R. Knorr. J. Adams, R. Jackson, D. Nicols VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Through the conscientious coaching of Mr. Wallen and Mr. Gillum and the team's own persistence and stamina, this year's cross country team boasts a victorious 8-2 record. The hill and dale men captured fourth place in the Colonial Con- ference meet and positioned sixth in the South Jersey Sectional competition. In the New Jersey State meet, the teams own Frank Garaguso and Russ Jackson clinched honorable six- teenth and twenty-sixth places, respectively. One of the sea- sonis major events was Frank Garaguso's record-breaking run of ll minutes, 35 seconds at Haddon Townshipfs course. Al- though the victors are losing two top runners, Frank Garagu- so and Phil Feldman, next year's ranks will be filled by capa- ble underclassmen, Russ and Len Jackson, Bucky Purdy, Bob Knorr, and Dave Miller who hope to continue Heightls suc- cessful cross country record. jv cRoss COUNTRY lst Roz1':J. Walzak,J. Crossley, J. Overton, S. Alper, J. Murry, J. Atkisson, B, Miller, T. Grier, Vaughn 2nd Row: G. Carter, J. Thompson, I-l. Maurice, J. Bransdorf,J. Atkinson, J.Adams ,B pm' J s ini Awfxwbie f ,F 1 3- M , 5 3 ff snug? F fl xg I fi px ., nf, . , 'x W- A..f 'gibfwiw s'wg 5' K Eh Viv X A Q ,, 1 wx g W ff? i W 1 uf iq, A t if , 4' V' ' U x X K Q 'C' 'M n 5 i K mt I NT Q Q Y ' 4 ' A, h wwf W 31 14bQ.4.,.,4',.3 s.,qQ.N,, ,g.- , X A I , 1.-4 rl F f ,F ,5 dv' -5' ? J ' ' 1, Q .o 5 V ,f ' N X Q S rm Lv J X. 5 ,, W ,V ff, K, . .., X - i Y A T ,. X . -.,.-, .www '3'-fxwi-H+' Q-AM-?f4.-...MM-gs, U 5 V V F L. f: 1 in-1' 7 fwf , fb . . ,W 3. iv 1 :Eli A 25. af Q A 'A K Q KV 5 ' Q wud ,Q Il 3? 1. - ' - Q t . C , 1 11. K 5 0 .t 'S 6 he fi K il'i 1'L2 Wg W W 5 , s Q35 N -s,,,,.. ., .. . .fs V!'l 91 48 RA W 'Www N i' , . 9. , 3 A . -ff? '-3 ' 4 ft? f I , '11, a Q, 5, I Q 6 'f t WTV1-T. . T ,xn- Q z vac Mihfgns '5 Wm X -v in 'VE wvwflw ui - Wx 'fl 'ff ,gg-Q COACHES Mr, Lanvnick, Mr. Masenheimer, Head coach. Mr. Hurley 1 l Grapplers gain a'z'strz'ct honors The wrestling team earned the best season Q9-4-0-D in its short history this year, under the direction of head coach Mr. Fred Masenheimer, succeeding in taking a third place team position in the district tournaments. Hopes are high for next year, too, as j.V. coach Mr. Lazevnick and Frosh coach Mr. Hurley have done an outstanding job in training underclass- men. The team will lose only four seniors this year - 136 lb. joejohns, 141 lb. Tom Seibert, 157 lb. Mike Dunn, and 168 lb. Greg Monokian, along withxlim McDermott, who suffered an injury during the season. In district competition, the grap- plers gained seven medals. Third place positions were won by Bruce Maser, Scott Grier, Jim Vandever, andjim Gunethoer, while Norm johnson, joe johns and Tom Seibert earned dis- trict championships. V VARSITY WRESTLING lfmnf Roux' Johns, S. Grier. M . Toliver, S. Wright, N, johnson, B. Maser. Smind Row: j, Guenthoer, J. McDermott, Vandever, G. Monnkian, M. Dunn, A. Rehberger, T, Seibert,j. Magee. manager. limi 323253 ' ' ' Vx 1 ji3i3,g 'Max . w 9Q?'g '5Qi?Nw 'Q' N M56 1 wk - W i was 43 ' SE as' VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: W. Valerio, D. Steffen, F. Garaguso, E. Purdy, J. Atkinson, J. VValzak, Slanzlmg: Mr. Wallen, M. Brownwl. Bransdorf, F. Heins,j. Mar- nie, H. Maurice, S. Newhard, B. McConnell, B. Stagliano Yes, it has been a tough season for the Garnets and for first year coach Mr. Wallen. The Carnets who battled to a 11-12 season have sufTered many heart-breakers, but in contrast have produced several bright spots in their campaign. Said Coach Wallen, Our two biggest high-lights were beating Triton Blue in the Christmas Tournament and our 18-point victory over Audubon. But then our disappointments were los- Garnets Opponents Vocational 81 60 Glassboro 70 57 Burlington 40 82 Palmyra 56 54 Gloucester 51 53 Triton Blum 57 56 Eastern 50 52 Haddonfield 55 62 Collingswood 57 74 Audubon 70 52 Sterling 57 77 Paulsboro 80 61 ing to Audubon in our second meeting, and our losses to East- ern and Haddonfield' The Golden Carnets closed out their home court play with a devastating 68-57 triumph over Haddon Township. In retrospect, Mr. Wallen Said, We're a lot better than our record indicates, but we just couldn't get enough momen- tum going. We'll be a lot tougher next year. Garnets Opponents Haddon Township 53 41 Woodbury 52 74 Haddonfield 46 50 Collingswood 57 74 Audubon 57 64 Sterling 60 87 Paulsboro 70 51 Haddon Township 68 57 Woodbury 79 61 Woodbury 60 51 Burlington 44 88 JV BASKETBALL S1nm1'1r1g: A. Diperstein manager, R. Thorne. manag er. S. Funches, L. Heckroth, R. Franke, D. Yeager, B Zwaska, scorer. R. Stagli ano, trainer, Mr, Conners coach, Krzeelzng: D. Miller, KI. Rayser. j. Adams, D Paul. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kneelmg: Mr. Bricgcl coach. F. Fernandez, J VVheeler, D. Hughes, B Stafferia Slandmg: R. Mah rer, manager, D. Wetzell, G Morralles, B. Rose, P. Leo nard, D. Schill, C. Sheppard manager. - S9 iii P55 -3 X ,Z fs ,5 2 fs! fi 'Q , , fi , w K . l ff rf A , K Q 'S Q 25 'Q if f f Vp' f 'fi iz! fi ,-4, in 5, VARSITY BASKETBALL Rnw lg R, DeMartini, B. Gesnaker, M. Anderson, Miss Hinke. N. McDonnell, S. Steven- son Ladder: S. Lescure, C. Priestly, L. Cranmer, B. Bolton JV BASKETBALL Isl Row: N. Lent, N. Tomaselli, C. Hay, K. Keenan, R. Fehlinger j Ehly M Dilvlarino D. vvnnamsend Row: L. H0gan,c.stins0n.J.Geaf, D, R h' f .iv E11 ss' 1 - ' D. Stinson. P.Rehrig,-I. Eklund, K. Colgan, Miss Hinke us ln' J ma es' mc an-l Girls' varsigz basketball succeeals with 9-3 record. The team spirit, combined with smooth athletic ability, burned a path of victory for both Varsity and NIV teams. The Varsity team averaged 41 points per game, with outstanding games such as the one with Audubon, a 54-37 victory. Linda Cranmer guarded with superior ability along with Esther Brown, Melinda Anderson, and Linda Davidson. Sharp- shooting Sue Stevenson was high-scorer with Sue Lescure sec- ond and Barbara Gesnaker third. Carol Priestly was also a skillful forward. The JV team scored exciting victories with a final I0-2 sea- son. Guards jean Eklund, Donna Rushin, and janet Venables contributed to the success. Forwards Helen Conaty lhigh- scorerb, Cathy Colgan, and janet Gear scored the shots that led to frequent victory. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL lst Row: C. Lent, D. DiDonato, P. Pitoscia.j. Perry, P. Stinson. K. Gulick, M. Kellaway, G. Hay. B. Nolan, N. Crane, K. Dunne 2nd Row: Mrs. Hofbauer. R. Riebel, E. Schoonover, P. Helmatag, B. Switzer, G. Gamble, B. McNamee, K. Foster, D. Guida. B. Hornbostel, C. Clark,-j. Evans, K. Helmatag, D. Baker, L. Schaible From December through February the boys' swimming team has struggled to overcome its handicap of only two week- ly practices and has produced a commendable 5-4 overall re- cord. Outstanding individual strokers include co-captains Bill Beck in freestyle and john Meakins in backstroke. Steve Mill- er leads in diving, withjuniors Paul Roth in breaststroke, and Mike Bosworth in the individual medley. Coach Louis Tis- chler credits the year's high scorer Carl Marriott with the title of best all-around swimmer. Despite the loss of nine seniors, next year's prospect for another successful season is favorable. Did you ever notice those slightly water-logged girls that arrived at the school at six or seven every Monday and Tues- day evening in a broken-down bus? They were the members of the girls' swimming team, better known as Mollie's Mer- maids . As you have probably guessed, their coach was Mrs. Wallen. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM Fran! Row: K. Dougherty. M. Tischler, N. Taraschi, K. Huber. Zml Rout Taylor, P. Burrough, P. Lohan, C. Maxwell, tj. Page, R. Marcus, B. Don- nan, E. McGarvey Seniors: Marion Tischler, Becky Donnan, Nancy Tarashi lillll nun Q llllli ' :fail gwiliiiflTlITiTi'iiI'lTiTrEiiuliigliulll , I' -iii 'Hifi . ,xs- . 4. 5 E234 I 1 95 Q . 1 t1-. v-'. . . V, A ,nr . Qgiwil X- ',. 1: K- g it ww- .--. ,ff . wr.. it K ' ---M t -4 :xw:1:1:.??i.,-- -f'V??T'T - e , BOYS' SWIMMING Front Row: S. Markus, Rippel, Mc- Hale, C. Rohr, D. Miller, B. Leupel, D. Brown, 2nd Row: j. Overton,j. Troupe, K. Anderson, P. Roth, S. Houseknecht, M. Bosworth, Meakins, 3rd Row: Mr. Tis- chler, C. Marriott, S. Miller, B. Beck, G. Rogers, D. Viilson, D. Goettcl, G. Carter The team had a successful winter, led by senior swimmers Marion Tischler, Nancy Taraschi, and Becky Donnan. Re- cord-breaking underclassmen were Debbie McCallum, jean Page, Leslie Marriott, Diane Meldrum, Ellen McGarvey, and Patrice McDermott. We also can't forget the two Varsity divers Terry Colgan and Dianne Petty. With many of these girls returning next year, the '68 season should be promising. Perhaps they will be able to break some of the outstanding record times they set themselves this season. N--ugh, . - . I nxiurfiillulutllu ,ETH-nu I unix l ' I HH I H VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Foregfound: j. Marne, ,ljaggardv Ffvflf ROW! F4 H3l'l'0P,,l- MOIYIICBUX, S. Hoff. Second Row: R. Nonderlin, D, Hudson, P, Stohner, S. Cressman, D. McCourt, J. Durham, M. Brown. A. Bennard, je Adams, K. Ordile, Mr. Garnets Opponents Sterling 7 8 Haddon Township 1 6 Woodbury 3 8 Collingswood 2 8 Paulsboro 1 3 Audubon 2 6 Haddonfield 0 8 Haddon Township 8 9 Gear, P. Franke, W. Valerio, G. Nepp Garnets Sterling 2 Woodbury 0 Collingswood 1 Paulsboro l Audubon 0 Haddonfield 2 Eastern 5 Horsehide takes bad bounces. The scores that the baseball manager copies into the record book don't begin to tell the whole story about the Garnet team. Scores don't consider the sacrifices the ball players make for hours of practice or the determination with which they face their opponents. Lo6k the scores over but remember that be- hind them is more than disappointment - the spirit which keeps the team alive from season to season. D Opponents I I 3 5 2 6 10 1 Five lettermen from 1966 return with optimism for 1967. Al Bennard, John Marne, jeff McCourt, Paul Stohner, and Wayne Valerio. The leading hitter was Al Bennard with a batting average of .375. With promising underclassmen emer- ging from sophomore and freshmen teams, Coach Norman Hoff looks foreward to a season of due improvement. Kneeling: Adams, Mr. Zubrackhl. Abel, B. Andrews,j. Atkinson, B. Ser- dorf, H. Mauricehl. Warne,j. Dorzdal, K. Anderson, R. Null, R. Larson, B. vino, N. King, J. Jurray, R. Douglas, T. Paul, B. Lent. Slanding: Brans- Craig, B. Hughes, L. Corson, R. Thorn. Kneeling: D. Paul, R. Pisano, R. Zeletcs, M. Nolan, J. Augustin, C. Rutledge, D. Miller, Mr, Briegal. Standing: T. Stacy, A. Stafford, G- WWVCTY S' can' W McCoy, M. Boyer. - 1 l 53 VARSITY SOFTBALL A'Vh't'l1lIg.' R. Marcus, A.-Iohnson, N. Lent Slamiing: Miss Hinl-ce, B. Geverd, C. Cummins, B. Gaesneker, P. Rehrig, j. Gear, L. Davidson, N, Mt-Donald. B. Bolton April brings springkver and swim!! After a promising start, the girls softball teams coached by Lent and Sue Lescure. The highlight of the season was the Miss Hinke and Miss Westermaier proved to be both brilliant game with Haddonfield in which 5 runs were made in the and mediocre. The varsity team was paced by Connie Cum- sixth inning. Commendablej. V. players were Ramona mins, Linda Davidson, pitcher Barbara Gesnaker, Nancy Banks, Ruth Fehlingenjanet Gear, and Nancy Taraschi. JV SOFTBALL lx! Row: M. Bauer, M. Fipps, L. jenkins. L. Overpeck. S. Keonig. D. Fabiani, N, Salmon .?ndRow.' S. Sinclair, L. Boyer, Nl. Ehly, S. Stra- nix, H. Conaty, F. Dromgoolc, C. Elberson, S. Marter .5r1I'R0u'.' N. Taraschi, D. Ycrks, B. Morris, D. Rushin, B. Gevcrd, R. Banks Garnet yeomen take sure aim What talented archers are stringing their bows in yonder could be seen practicing with their rare skill - nothing less clearing? Is it Robin Hood with his merry men? Pretty close than bullseyes. Perfection was the aim, and the loyal troop .. itls Miss Henry and her merry troup. Again this year the pledged not to let their fearless leader down. They didn't. loyal band was out for a championship season. Every day they ARCHERY TEAM Ifrunt Row: M. Mackey, B. VVebb. L. Aldridge, E. Burt, K. Clark, S. Wasiluk, L. Cranmer, M. Latham. E. Dornfeld, Znrl Row: Miss Henry, M. Neville, G. DiPaolo, S. Miller, M. Wood,j. Sears, R. Oliver, W. Blenderman, P. Clipp, G. DuBois,j. Murphy, T. Snyder, L. Putscy, S. Agnew. nf' Q Q ld W-igLQ!'1 ,gn fa .f4frf'v,1,i?,LQ . ' ds. -' 0 x Y, f 1, 'ry' 1. 'K' ' .. Q' f . . 1 . , if .-'f ' ' Y F1 F9Zf'uGA 7 . ' xi? . Q A - , ' Qt W ' gif? fgfelg v X . 5, ff 9 fag K' My PM , -., K Q ya' ' I TT . ,,,,,..,-nfnP k wwmxs .J 2' ,F A gli. w, fl fugf :,- ' ' . 1 A 'Wi 'rf 'fi N vi:-gfvti A XA, W ,, 5 , I wr 25? . ! N , , 1 , e W: X 33 WPKY3, v U F 'Q SW , , 9622 lg! A sg bf' , 5 1 Q A! if .1 ,- .MX - -fihfff 'X I v Q ff' 2-4 - .MM . 4 OX K. r . . Nl-1. is-1,-Q, '- .Ag A Q' V , - ' XX er- A X 4 j ' ff-Q-.Q A I R f 'Y Xrwxt ' YS . I N 4. xx 4 1 hV,:QLI-M a iff, -1 ,-. ' ,. ,,l 0 r' ,M ft QS Q Kathy Perry, Head Twirler. Eollom: C, Perkins lsuhstitutej K. Perry, R. Hall Standing top L. Riebel, S. Cordner, D. Stevenson, D. Stinson, M. Pole. MAJORE1-TES COLOR GUARD janet Peacock, Hcad Majorette Ybp: L. Aldridge, Qcaptainj, S. Scott, S. Foster, B. Berryuj. Tiedeken, L. Hogan Lower: B. Clemcnts, K. Sack, D. Foster Csubstitutesb 56 PEP CLUB School spirit has been a topic of concern at HHS this year. One answer to the need for enthusiasm has been a loyal pep club. Their members back our athletes with lively cheers at The advertising club attends to various financial matters which are necessary if our school activities are to be successful. For instance, the ADV members are behind the scenes selling Linda Aldridge, colorguard captain. many sports events. Through afternoon and night rallies and colorful posters, students have been encouraged to get that feeling . programs at the football game and recruiting ads for the Scribe. Mr. Branin sponsors their activities. ADV. CLUB Standing: L. Aldridge, Seated: G. Gray, M. Mc Shane, L.jenkins M f y ,ii K. ,Q ' ,. W: ' ,, fl 5 Q15 ' If .1 X QQ 3,4-pw '1 .f ff-in , ,. ff ig' f X'-6' 5? , 2 X P' , ,, , gygk WST 4 'i.,igQfir fl! its , Q LE: A a, 'N A 4 3 3 f f x is in . L x ' Q ,E 6 fa-f in j Q.x EVN-fx , ?A W A,, W.m Mmlxmiwkm E. oo E np. 1 fy XX .6 '- X vw Q s ' mgx - gf . ' ml K' g I 1 I QCA fu-Q. Jw l -Q 1. :Y Q , R 'P . ' :r fn 2 fa- I -K A X 'S 1 . .K 7 N, PQ Q, 'i nr 'NC Xsrxdl ill b I! 'U M My X I L. .x ul 1 wb, lx ' ff 1 as sg,- XWV 3. Lf, '..s 55552 vw ,-x., 3' thi A B11 Ifyj x 5 . I QU S81 v V 3 M ,um , HR . 3 ,v K' v' M.: gx N33 ,ff .MX -in I is QS Ji S ' 1 v v + 4 n? V ' x. es Q 3 6 1 Q' Q v -v 1 Q ws Q Y LIBRARY COUNCIL Fin! Row: E. Schmidt, N. Culp, K. Colgan. R. De Martini, N. Gulick, A Cashan, M. Di Marino, H. Caldwell, 2nd Raw: C. Mc Cann,-I. Avedissian, C. Reed, M. Mackey, S. Ehrenkrantz, 3rd Row: F. Underkufher, S. Walker, Under the watchful eye of President, Carol McCann, an- other year of stamping books, distributing permits, and straightening shelves has ended. Confronted with physical improvements and high premium on efficiency, this year's council members have responded with new diligence. What keeps these girls so serene and good-natured amid crowded N. Karl, M. Gleba, K. Clark,j. Lichtman, S. Marter, B. Clements, R. Karl, D. Rushin, L. De Santo, E. Evaul, T. Colgan study halls and students clamoring for magazines? Perhaps they are thinking of those fringe benefits - such as the yearly trip and refreshments after the meetings. Seriously though, without the help of its thirty able workers, the library might well exist in a constant state of chaos instead of a refuge for reading or studying. Carol McCann, Library Council president POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Seated: B. Hughes, j, jitner, Mr. Kendall, M. Neville, P. Clipp, M. Schlittig, D. Gilson, P. Clisham, Standing: R. Creamer, K. Gordon, F. Harropul. Guida,j M arney, J. Atkinson Our political science club was a recent innovation. United through an interest in the world around them, its members participated instead of viewing from afar. For instance, they took a traffic survey at a hazardous intersection and submitted The Literature Through Discussion Club, in its second year, has maintained its reputation as the school's most unin- hibited grou . Under the direction of Mrs. Schaffzin and pres- ident Ruth Karl, interested students discuss vital questions of it to the governing body for possible action. In a few more years, we may find the names of these members appearing on our voting rosters. modern society as expressed in books chosen by the members. This year's topics came from Shakespeare's Tweyth Night, Twain's recently uncensored Letters from the Earth, and oth- er novels and plays. LTD Seated: R. Marcus, A. Huber, K. Gordon, G. Leland, F. Underkufiier, D. Stearn, C. Sporn, D. Kind,j. Valenti, A. McCreary, S. Ehrenkrantz. Standing: M. Mackey, J. Lichtman, C. York, J. Conaway, j. Drozdal, M. Gleba, H. Aulie, M. Laighton, R. Reed, Mrs. Schaffzin, C. Clones, L, Poole, R. Karl I . W FRENCH CLUB Sealed: Front: D. Stinson, E. Dornfeld, Barger, S. Buddine, C. McCann. R. Romano, A. Mellul, C. D'Elia, R. Lynch 2nd Row: Sensor, C, Giordano, M DiMarino,j. Lichtmanhl. Ridner, L. Aldridge, D. Stearn, A, Huber, R. Karl. M. Laighton Slanding: S. Marter. D. Rushin. S. Alper, K. Hart, M. McCauley, P Roth, B. Cramer,j. Lukomski, E, Schmidt,J. DuBois,j. Brown The French Club, called Le Cercle Franfais by it's mem- bers, usually meets about once a month. Sponsored by Mrs. Bottorf, the club engages in such activities as viewing slides and hearing talks by foreign students or those who have travelled abroad, often meeting jointly with the A.F.S. Club. This year's president, Arlette Mellul encouraged actual speaking and conversation by asking members to memorize and recite the American Pledge of Allegiance in French and by discussing special events and amusing happenings in French. Behind the scenes at every assembly, concert, or play, mem- bers ofthe Stage Crew work lights, coordinate music, supply props, and trip over hidden prompters, Before each produc- tion, the members work for several weeks in dusty bluejeans and mottled sweatshirts, building sets and painting every- thing, even each other and Qwould you believe?j Mr. Lavcll, their sponsor. By some miracle, the sets are always finished in time for the actors to take over the work and the applause. are -si.:- : f .., ,mf ss STAGE CREW Front: M. McCauley, B. Bolton, S. Agnew, L. Colavito, L, Putsey, H. Cohen, C. Van Den Bcemt, C. Mackway, Mr, Lavcll 3rd: K. Au- mack, B. Dobbs, K. Dobromilsky, M. Bauer, D. Todd, B. Stagliano 4-1 .e DEBATE SOCIETY K. Hart,j. Davidson,j. Over1on,S. Alpert. The orator had spoken. His point was made and made well. The author of the golden words? Dirkson? Kennedy? No, an eloquent member of the Haddon Heights Debating Team. This year's talkers have proven their talents against neighbor- ing schools. They achieved a season victory, bring the laurels to 3HS. Undoubtedly they are following in the footsteps of Cicero and Demosthenes. SPANISH CLUB Front Raw: C. Sporn, B. Maxwell, G. Monokian, J. Bransdorf, F. Bower, M. Laighton, D. Maxwell, R. Reed. Second: C. Compagnola, N. Phinney, C. Narduci, D. Carter, B. Helms, B. Donnan. Third: UnderkufHer, j. Valente, E, Burt, R. De Martini. Fourth: D. Opfcrman, K, Plummer, L. Cramner, Mrs. Bou. Center: j,johns, H. Aulie, R. Karl, M. Mackey. Every Friday' morning First period, the upstairs hall hears strains of aquz estamos los chicos del Rodeo mixed with a chemisty lecture. The twenty-eight students in Spanish IV are taking the day off for 'Rel club with president Elena Aulie, vice-president jose johns, secretary Ruth Karl, and treasurer Margarita Mackey. Besides the muchzfvimas transparencias, decorations for la Nauidad, paying dues, and writing'the newspaper, La Accidn, the purpose of Spanish Club is to prac- tice speaking the language more Huently. F.H.A. Sealed Left, Front Row: E. Minchin, S. Thompson, Second Row: S. Walker J. Avedissian, j. Troutman, Seated Right, Front Row: j. Ridner, L. Stock: ton, Second Row: L. Allen, C. Donavan, Standing: Mrs. Bridge, R. Riebel The letters FHA signify not only the name of the Future Homemakers of America Club, but also its purpose of training girls for the inevitable. Organized for the First year at HHHS The members of the Future Teachers of America Club have a common goal - service to future generations through educa- tion. It has been said that a teacher cannot be sure where his y C. Lent, D. Kuzewski, N. Karl, E. Dornfeld, T. Snyder, P. Miskey, R. Di Marino, K. Schaeffer, L. Snyder, Mrs. Breyer by President Sharon Wasiluk and sponsors Mrs. Breyer and Mrs. Bridge, FHA members observe and learn the finer points of culinary and sewing skills for future reference. realm of influence ends. Through the efforts of a group such as this, we can hope that our children will be in good hands. F.T.A. Sealed: M. Mcshane, K. Miller, L. Carrazino, F.. Dornfcld, P. Palena, S. Walker, Standing: B. Marshall, K. Paul, N. Karl, A. Cashan, j. Avedissian, M. Dillon, E. Foote, G. Perrell, K. Colgan, K. Clark,j. Troutman, C. Elber- son, S. Scott, T. Snyder, K. Levine. CAMERA CLUB Front Raw: P. Bograd, B. Snedaker, H. Cohen, j. Snyder, F. Merlino, Second Ro The members of the Camera Club, under the direction of Mr. Carrieri, are the students that provide most of the pic- tures we see in the Scribe. Using the school's dark room facili- The Math Club, under the sponsorship ofMrs. White, endeavors to investigate how math is applied in science, indus- try, and social studies. This is also a way for the members to w: R. Brown,J. Stevens, D. Wetzil, R. Buck, A. Felmey ties, the newer members are taught to develop their own pic- tures. The more advanced photographers concentrate on per- fecting new techniques. enjoy math without' the direct use of textbooks. During the 1966 - 1967 year, the math club membersjoined the national society of Mu Alpha Theta, to further interest. MATH CLUB Seated: S. Marter,j. Brown, S. Roberts,j. Drozdal, A. Huber, D. Buck, C. Weil, B. Perino, Standing: S. Alper, T. Massipalo, C. Hay,j. Lukomski, Ripple, C. Elberson, E. Zaun, M. Anderson, D. McCauley, P. Roth, A. Fel- mey,j. Healt, M. McCauley,j. Davidson, K. Hart, B. Gunther ART CLUB Sealed: K. Keenan, L. Underkuffler, C. Cloues, xl. Taylor, HI. Cummings, P. Palena, T. Stacey, L. Putsey. Standing: C. Hay, ll. Bliss, K. Runyan, B. Set decorations for Christmas and Spring concerts, posters for school and local functions, pursuits of individual artistic endeavors, and art exhibits in the Philadelphia area, chal- lenged the art club members this year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Lyford, President, jean Abbett, and Vice-President, A tape recorder is needed in room 202. A Elm is scheduled for an assembly in the auditorium. A member of the A.V.A. Club carries out his responsibility, setting up audio-visual aids equipment in the classrooms. Again this year the A.V.A. Club, under the direction of Mr. Carrieri and the able club Savlin, D. Todd, D. Sari, S. Sanderson, Mrs. Lyford, j. Abbett, D. Lukoff, L. Taylor, G. Sandman, P. Sweeten,j. Nelson Sandy Sanderson initiated the club's new constitution and brought a continuous flow of student art work to the school. The most popular exhibit, produced by the Art II Majors, consisted of 50 faculty caricatures. president Richard Beatty, was busy transporting and prepar- ing needed equipment for classrooms, taping music for school dances, and operating the intercom system at wrestling meets and football and basketball games. AVA Kneeling: Duke, L. Bennard, B. Anskis, Seated: Front Row: Corkin- ROW! MF. C3l'l'iCl'i. SKIHY, W- TOHVCT, W- W35hlnST0n,,l- TFOOP, G. Kuhn. glcy, B. Lukimski, J. Vaughn, T. Stacey, B. Lent, R. Walker, Second Row: D. Wilson, T. Simmin on, B. Duke,j. Zensen, Second Row: P. Verlander, B. Dietricht, S. Roberts, C. Brown, j. Crosley, P. Roth, Standing: Front K. Hart,j.Corkingly, Schwamb,M. McCauley, F. Beatty l l A.F.S. CLUB Front Row: C. D'Elia, D. Stearn, Second Row: L. lanna, L. Sanski, M. Moore, E. Dornfe1d,j. Troutman, j. Brown, B. Crawford, C. Giordano, S. Bedine, P. Cashan. Third Row: A. Mellul, R. Lynch, D. McGroal , R. Marcus, S. Walker,j. Sensor, L. Underkufiler, N. DiPasquale, Fourth Low: Through travel talks by students and teachers with experi- ence outside the United States, the A.F.S. Club attempted to expand the horizons of its members. Under Dale Stearn's J. Lauiier, A. Huber, G. Grexy, C. Richards, R. Karl,j. Fisher,j. Avedis- sian, j. Mackrell, FU!!! Row: D. Stinson, P. Roth, M. Laighton, M. Mc- Cauley, B. Thomas, L. Aldridge, K. Van Den Beemt leadership, as sister to Chris D'Elia and club president, the club held fund-raising activities and tried to increase interest in our foreign visitors. MONITORS OFFICE WORKERS Front Row: E. Dornfeld, M. Bowers, L. Hogan, M. Quinlan, Second Row: A- Gamble. L- Aldridge, L- W3kC5Cld- FOUVNI Row: D- Klndhl- M3Ckl'Cll L. Calavito, L. Cramner, K. Kemplon, N. Di Pasqualehj. Peacock, D. Swiiz- M- Pole. N- MCDOHHCU, C- HHHSCI1, B- C2llh0UH, J- Vilfnlii Fiffh R01-U? L er, L. Schmidt, Third Row: P. cashan, D. Hickman, L. De same, K. Perry, Ber1nafd.B-Anskis, B- HvlmS-J- Fishffr. C- Pfifsllyd- Lifhlmarnj- Sensor CAFETERIA WORKERS Front Row: P. Fellona, C. Bryant, K. Kemplon, C. Narducci, C. Giordano, Fourth Row: M. Shenk, Fwh Raw: T. Crane, M, Quinlan, D. Fellona E. Buckle , M. Pole, Second Row: D. Steam, S. Palucci, S. Agnew, M. Tis- Sixth Row: T. Houser, Seventh Row: A. Rappachia, Eighth Rowrj. Bonelli chler, K. plummer, Third Row: I. Adams,j. Fisher, D. Switzer,j. Abbett, Ninth Row: T. Lee,j. Abel J 68 4 4 GARNET AND GOLD SOCIETY Front Row: D. Kind, M. Pole, R. DeMartini, C. Compagnola, K. Plummer, D. Sanderson, R. Marcus, C. Keenan, A. McCreary, R. Lynch, L. Slamp, M. Shenk, S. Stevenson, K. Van dem Beemt, B. Crane, C. Hay. M. Mackey, C. Vant Sant. L. Cranmer, M. Latham, Second Row: bl. Peacock, S. Ehrenk- rantz, L. Schmidt, L. Aldridge, C. Reed, B. Gesnaker, N. McDonnell, D. Stevenson, S. Agnew, F. Underkuffler, M. Anderson, L. Schmitz, R. Karl, L. Sweeten, E. Zaun, L. DeSanto, E. Evaul, A. Huber, A. Mellul,j. Lichtman, N. Taraschi, Third Row: G. Monokian, j. johns, j. Barger, j. Abbett, M. Gleba, B. Donnan. C. McCann, M. O'Connor, M. Tischler, B. Bolton, M. Perhaps the most radical changes in any organization of our school were those initiated in the Garnet and Gold Society this year. The Constitution Committte completely revamped the out-dated constitution in order to increase the effectiveness of the Society as a student-oriented body. Provisions for selective, reduced membership and a higher code for members fsubject to Senate approvalj will allow the Society to function, notjust exist, in future years. Wayne Valerio, as president, provided a center of organiza- Laighton, L. Davidson, B. Clements, S. Marter, S. Walker, S. Lescure, T. Snyder, S. Cordner, S. Wright, P. Roth, Fourth Rowsj. Bransdorf,j. Atkinson, F. Garaguso, G. Hearl, B. Hughes, D. Maxwell, C. S rn, D. Wilson, S. Hoyle, S. Grenhart, D. Gilson, LI. Troupe, T. Seibert, l8OAnder- son, E. Skobeloff, W. Blenderman, Fjth Row: P. Clip ,j. Sears, M. Dunn, F. Bower, G. Vanables, M. McCauley, F. Heins, W. Ngtleriohj. Gunther, P. itolf-pmer, S. Newhard, E. Housekenecht, J. Rayser, J. Drozdal, G. Murphy, . omas. tion at meetings and presented new ideas to the members lor their approval or disapproval. Wayne's assistant, vice- president Paul Stohner, backed him up in all duties by car- rying some of the work load. The Society provides monitors and raises money for various charities. Rosemary DeMartini, secretary, and Linda Cranmer, treasurer, took care of the paper work and the money raised by the Society. Hopefully, the Garnet and Gold Society will become a stronger base for school service under its new guidelines. Oliicers W. Valerie, L. Cranmer, P. Stohner, R. DeMartini i I SC RIBE STAFF Front Row: Siandmg: M. Glcba, A. McCrcary,j. Troutman, R. Karl, Pbuffh ROIUS K- Grylko, D. Schmitz, M. Dillon, E. Evaul, L. DeSamo, K. Sealed: J. johns, R. Buck, Overton, D. Carter, Second Row: Standing: A. Kcmpton, Fqlh Rouvj. Abbatisla, L. Sanske, L. Undcrkufllcr, C. Bransdorf, Hoffman, D. Sanderson, M. Boucr, P. Ncillc, N. Salmon, S. Aldridge, Third J. Drew, S- Dilks. S. Poster. A. Cashan. K. MfGr0arty, D. Foster Row: E. Schoonovcr, Stcoger, B. Switzer, P. Cashan, M. Di Marino, 70 V J N . i ' . .xzif , ,. ' i f X' in 4 M X ' .QQ ' Q Joanne Lichtman, Editor in Chief SC RIB E EDITORS Seated: L. Aldridge, M. Neville, j. Willis. Standing: J. Drnzdal, L. Schmitz. S. Wright, L. DeSanto, S. Agnew, j. Lichtman, J. Troutman, M. McShane,j Strange. The Scribe, our school newspaper, serves as an informer of tion about various club functions, the Scribe has the story. The things to come, a souvenir of events already past, and a battle- sports page offers photos, detailed reports of all school sports, ground for controversial school issues. Whether a student and a new feature this year, Olaf's Corner. After careful wants to know the latest action within the Senate, or informa- reading, the Scribe provides an excellent bookcover. 71 Mmmgmgmxssmmaml 1 as Q Q. 3 x ff if .X b r V , 1 ffx Q' in s I Xi, I f 1 .055 4 . Lf' Lil Af If 1' Front Row: K. Helmetag, Guzman, G. Gamble, G. Hay, C. Grochmal, D. Guida, S. Haines, Second Row: K. Gulick, P. Helmetag, K. Grytko, D. Gillis, G. Gomez, S. Geortler, P. Hall, D. .uw Ted Grier, vice-president, Don Schill, Treasurer, Betsy Switzer, Secretary, Frank De Martini, President Harper,J. Harn, Third Row: G. Harvey, B. Gibbs, M. Garvey, D. Gibson, D. Groff. L. Hender- son, L. Henderson, A. Genovese Freshmen will attain future sueeessf, The Freshman Class is a fine group of individuals who pos- sess a keen awareness of the importance of today's education - not only in the classroom sense, but also through the class activities with which I was privileged to advise and assist. The class contains many Fine leaders who direct the actions of the group toward the goal. By leaders I am not only re- ferring to the class oflicers, but also to all of the take-charge people who do so much in sparking enthusiasm among their classmates. But a class is not made up ol all leaders. There are many people that are simply enthusiastic and willing to work, and here lies the key to their success. If you, in the Freshman Class, can but hold on to this en- thusiasm and willingness to work, your destiny will be noth- ing short of success. Mr. Trueland 202 Front Row.' C. Clark, N. Crawford, J. Crorbin, C. Costa, S. Coccia, L. Ca- Dick, T. Costello, F. Cummins, T. Cervino, K. Cohen, F. De Martini, N. vanaugh, C- Chfisimafh Sffond ROW? N- CFGHC, D- Di Donato, K- CHSC. K- Dilks, Fourth Row: T. Cavellero, B. Crankshaw, E. Delarge, D. Cooper, D Crisafi, M. DeMcllo, C. Cavallero, C. Corson, L. Davcler, Third Row: N. Crgamgrhj, Daley, M, Di Marco 201 Front Row: J. Carlcy, B. Agnew, P Bennard, S. Battista, D. Anngelozzi,J Abbittista, C. Bransdorf, Srcond Row. D. Baker, J. Bawnhauser, M. Andrews, M. Barraclough, P. Burrougx, B. Ah- mad, J. Asaro, Thm1Rozv: . Brown, J. Carrozzino, D. Brannon, V. Atene, S Bobo, G. Abrams, L. Carter, D. Carter, Fourth Row: E. Anlonelli, P. Arthur, R. Brown, R. Buck.J. Bonanno, D. Bant, T. Carvin - 5 in 208 Front Row: M. Lohan, D. McGroarty B. McNamec, J. Loeffler, M. Mc: Morrow, K. Miller, C. McAllister Second Row: D. Merlino, B. Mascr, K. May, G. Mason, P. McDermott, L McNall , S. Marcus, Third Row: R Maher, Miller, A. Madajewski, J Michelle L Kin R 'viarvin J Merli- , . g, .. , . no Fourth Row: B. McDermott, K Lynch, B. Lohan, R. McDonough, M Mcnoquale, J. Maclntyre, R. Marshall 206 Front Row: L. Keesling, J. Houck, D Hornbostel, K. Huber, J. Ho an, J. Imcs L. Kenney, ScfondRo1z':J. Jefferies, G Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Kellaway, A Hoffman, M. Iaconelli, C. Jeitner, N Kanwisher, Third Row: J. Johnson, R Jones, W. Jones, S. Johns, D. Hughes, M Jones, R. Hoffman, Fourth Row: K. Hud- son, D.Jarret, S.Jay, R. Hudson, L.Jones fl ,I 211 From Row: W. Upshaw, M. Wilson. P. Wilson, L. Underkufflcr. j. War- dell. C. Weller. A. Tripple, Semnd Row: M. Townsend. B. W'alker, B. Werner, R. Werner, A. Venable. M. Wilson. Thirz1'Rnz:'.' C. Williams, D. Vine, B. WVarnc, R. Vadoro, T. W'eir. R. VValker, Fonrlh Roz:-.' P. Verlan- der, D. Willingham,j. Wheeler, R. Vaughnhl. Zensen. C. Woodward .cr , ' M- '-'s X-.. 204 Front Row: K. Dougherty, T. Drakosul. Drew, K. Foster, D. Epps, B Dobbs, F. Elliott. Se'rnm1Row: T. Fahey. T. Filberlhl. Evans, B. Ferentz, K Dunne, S. Fennimore. C. DuBois. Thin! Razr: D. Fisher, B. Dunn, F. Frick B. Flynn, T. Falchatta, R. Evens, F. Fernandez-Vina, Fourth Row: R Franke,j. Dykie. T. Fiordaliso. D. Foote, G. Ewe, D. Filson Front Run: D. Schmitz, S. Scott, B. Reif, K. Runyan, L. Sanske, P. Runyar ius, L. S h 'bl , B. R bg P, R ' ,. , E. Schoonovcr. Smmfr' Row: D. Schneps. L. Schlcncr. D. Sari. C. Reiss, S. Schlichtilgfgl. Rgehrig, R Rio, Dgylsilfounh Rau B' Rose, R4 Schanckl M' Rico. R. Rippel, R. Reibcl, Third Row: C. Roback, V. Sandman, C. Schnitz- ra 454565-.s, 3 , ':., ' E A Front Row: D. Petty, P. Pitoscia, A. Person, G. Purnell, D. Paul, V. Palum- bo, E. Monroe, Second Row: B. Quinn. j. Perry, M. Moore. S. Murphy, S. Pitts. R. Ordisio, A. Pictch, Third Rau-: J. Perozi, K. Paul. P. Chester,j Front Row: S. Test, S. Thom son, V. Surym, L. Snyder,j. Seifert, P. Stin- son, B. Switzer, Second Row: . Sinner, D. Styron, L. Taylor,j. Steoger, L. Smith, K. Shissler, Third Raw: G. Serowit, R. Strother, A. Stevenson, L. Smith, S. Smith, L. Stockton, B. Staffiera, Fourth Row: B. Seip, E. Solaski, C. Skarrel, C. Sheppardhl. Stcver,j. Thompson, H. Speich. 212 li i -. .', lr . .4 Y no , . A Paisle , V. Proud , P. Palena, M. Mosley, Fourth Row: C. Price, G. Ma- rales, Only, B. Pole, S. O'Neil, G. Phiefer. 207 Front Row: j. Levine, B. Lawton, L. LaRoche, P. Killen, M. Lingo,j. Ko- wal, R. Koch, Second Raw: K. Levine,j. Lisko, G. Lenard, C. Lent, R. Li incott, B. Licorish, Third Row: H. Kramer, E. LaVoice, D. Landis, lieufold, D. Ledoux, K. Lewis, Fourth Row: j. Kistler, B. Klinger,j. Leo nar , L. Lanigan, D. Lampman, G. Kuhn. VX4 116 Front Row: D. Hickman, B. Gordon, S. Gunn, S. Hennessey, A. johnson, M. Hudson, D. Heckman, Second Row: N. Harper, M. I-Ioffman,J. Heald, R. Ivens, B. Jerome, S. Gooch, Third Row: Ianna, N.johnson, P. Hi gins, E. Gunther, A. Karmeroska, S. Hannum, Fourth Row: B. Gunther, K. Hart, B. Hecking, L. Galloub, Sfanis, W. Heckroth. 121 Front Row: B. Richardson, D. Rushin, J. Ridner, C. Riders, N. Salmon, K. Pollier, S. Sauls, Second Row: T. Saunders, P. Reynolds, P. Romer, R. Romano, D. Sanderson, C. Rasbold, Third Row: R. Rettinger, T. Quinn, A. Rehberger, C. Rohr, K. Riebel, C. Richards, Fourth Row: S. Roberts, D. Robinson, M. Riehards,j. Rippel, M. Rutter, F. Sanske, C. Rutledge E .., For the Sophs: no advice For the Sophomore class, I believe my asked for words of wisdom are valueless. The advice I might have cannot be advised, nor taught, only inspired. True the teacher or advisor to a class can hope to inspire a class to become an end product which he himself values, but the value I regard most highly is individuality. Therefore by advising, I fear I am being contra- dictory with my value system. I'd prefer to just say that I am looking forward to my future associations with this group, which will climax with gradua- tion two years hence. When that day comes, I am confident that I will feel than as I do now, that here is a group of peo- ple,who will someday make many positive contributions to society. Mr. Mel Moyer Frank Sanski, Presidenthlean Elrlund president, Nancy Tomaselli, Secretary 0 , , '-,f S 'vw - - X - ,fi ' ,, v::fJ'.gaiA, iifffwsr-Q-' x, A x 5 L ,fl -5: X X U ,f 'fi v , f 2 3 'i f J.. , 4 N , hqigqi ' ,, A, . .gg ,g 1' J x 51 .M ' f Q' ' AQ? LXSX MM, 1. -Q' 31-- wa .ggi ,, 'x'3fQjfgl'gV lx 5 T? xf -7 QQZ215 M 1 ,ff fg , Q mfg. Qggsf, , - if S K Q x V Q4 ' K -2 - . nn F4 N X W ,A ,..Y-- -N---W S -! 1 3 Q, I fi ? I Ji N . t 7' 'Sw 29 ' 41 I ,SEN 5 -1 ff? Seri? - , x . '- we Qi H ' X? A ' 1 .X Ei' 5' ' Q . , s 1 :' 4 5 1 Q fo' f 20 M, , 8 1 ag M x , n lj! . 4 J- ? a ' '. -Ei I x 5 ' lx A V 4 nil' b' ,g n SX z sf Q? 1 K 9 5 K N gs . , K L. XQ 3 I Inj L- ' .,,f,,, A K fx ix ' if . 'H Q? 5' Miki , y' Q il ' 'Q hi., il f - X . . 104 Front Row: L. Baglivo, Brown, Brelle, N. Berra, L. Allen, P. Brown, Second Row: B. Brennen, L. Brietwieser. K. Aubert, K. Asplint, M. Gucwa, T. Artist, D. Emil, 7ifllVtfRt711'.' P. Bo rad, B. Blair, R. Arthur,j. Banks. S. Wright, R. Ruggles, D. Bullock. S. gtlper, K. Berger, B. Buszka, Fourth Row: D. Summerfield, K. Anderson, W. Baliski, B. Altone, B. Beckman, R. DiMedio,j. Baptiste. M. Boyer. ll7 Front Row: S. Long. D. Lee, N. Lent, B. Laighton, D. Linkoff, E. Kennedy, N. Kleinfelder, Second Row: K. Kapf, j. LaRue, H. Lawrence, D. Kuczews- ki, D. LaFlam, C. Koos, Third Row: J. Lukomski, M. Lawrence, D. Licor- ich,j. Kramer, T. Kennedy, M. Kilpatric. Fourth Row: B. Kirk,j. Kirby, R. Keating, M. King,j. Koykka, B. Lickfield, F. Lewis. ,, . ,. 9- -' , -,K ---L A 1 7 'Me-mf?-V--. . pf -,Mmm X - N 'f ----5,.., -.. 122 Front Row: I. Swanson, K. Stinson, K. Scheibelhut, S. Sinclair, j. Strunce, G. Speese, N. Stevens, Second Row: R. Shannon, E. Schmid, E. Sicck, P. Sweeten, C. Schafer, S. Sloan, G. Singley, Third Row: A. Side, T. Stronski, D. Schmidt, W. Spencer, R. Stagliano, R. Ruggles, B. Snedaker, Fourlh Row: S. Summerfield, B. Simmington, A. Stafford, G. Selah, K. Shantz, J. Such, M. Schofield. 112 Front Row: D. Cilurso, M. Dillon, S. Conway, K. Colgan, D. Costello, NI. Crowe, B. Carter, Second Row: j. Cummins, H. Connaty, M. Cohen, K. Connally,J. Brelle. N. Culp, M. DiMerino, Third Row: D. Coo er,j. Da- vidson, J. Davidson, S. Davis, C. Carter, L. Case, M. Crawford, Souther- land, Fourth Raw: S. Carr, j. Costano, P. Depitrio, L. Crawlly, B. Dieter- ich, D. Cunningham, R. DiMedio, M. Fatale. Wk, . Q , 1 9 f i g x V A ' A ' 1 ' 4 1 S9 ,, X Y W 2 1' ll 1 :Q 14 T3 gg i V. ... wh' A' Q Vs K Q V .. H' 2' -' :r.... . A gg , A A , A K- , 1 ' fy . N 5 'N '99 3' 5? ' 3 gy if .. 2 S I 25 ev 9 2 , 1 'Q yi B , . 1, , K 1 'waiffx X :A Q- .491 if, vw ... t 101 Fran! Row: L. Sweeten, P. Strater, S. Stranix, V. Semola S. Scott, S. Stevenson, A. Stark. 2nd Roux' B. Shafer, D. Stinson, T. Snyder. R. Sei- bold, L. Schmitz, Scott. 3rd Row: R. Seick, R. Steoger, T. String, C. Semola. Snyder, B. K Stagliano. Jth Row: B. Smith, C. Schwambul. Strange, D. Schill, A. Sexton,J, Steever. uniors anticzjmte decisive role. After an active three-year apprenticeship, the class of 1968 looks forward to assuming their leadership role as the next senior class. Having weathered the economic hazards of can- dy, light bulbs, fruit cakes, toothbrushes, magazines, plays, A-6 Front Row: C. Reif, S. Sanderson, C. Santulli, L. Pisano, C. Quinn, P. Fello- na, M. Quinlan. 2nd Row: K. Sack, R. Seibold, V. Semola, B. Saulin, P. Rehrig, L. Riebel, E. Proctor. 3rd Row: G. Preen, D. Rowand. P. Roth, E. Purdy, W. Ruggles, B. Saulin,j. Raysor. and proms, the enterprisng juniors anticipate continued suc- cess as they embark on their final year of candy, light bulbs, fruit cakes, magazines, plays, proms, yearbooks, and THE TRIP. f e 1 l .ae , A-4 Front Roux' M. Latham, R. Lynch, B. Marshall. Lxlenkins, R. Marcus, K. Keenan, S. Koenig. 2nd Row: L. Lohan, S. Marter, B. Lombardo, L. Kohl, N. Karl,j. Marshall, B. Lent. 3rd Raw: N. King, W. johnson, P. Lisko, G. Kreckmann, H. Mauriceul. Kuczewski, M. Mazzafro. -4th Raw: A. Kille, B. johnsonuj. Kellaway, K. Lowther, B. Knorr, T. Kitchen, R. Larson. as Raiser President Barbara I-rant Ran B Farmer J Fulo D Emmel F Droomgole B Fayee C Dugan. E. Foote, Znd: P. Dunn,T. Lohand, B Clements Nice president Gexard C Elberson X Cwmble F Caragosa ini P Poster D Dobbs 'I' Durh1m,j. Fisher, B. lJuke.G. Gallaher A-3 Hunt Row: V. Gibson, L. lanna, C. Han- sen, R. Hall, M. Gucwa, A. Genovese, L. Hogan, N. Gulick, Znd: L.jackson,j. Glinske, K. Lowther, B. Gesnnker, A. Huber, C. Hay. V. Henry. B. Hall. D. Harman, .3rd.' S. Grenhart. LI. Gunther, G. Graef'l,j. Kellaway, C. Semnla, F. Heins, S. Grier, E. Houseknecht. A. Doughty -ax ...om ' . is M ..-Q I ...fn 6 Ifronl Roz:-: Assantc, R. Brownley, S. Buddine, H. Cald- well, kj. Avedissian. S. Benecke, M. Bauer. Nl. Bolton 21111 Row: Bakerul. Barraclough, B. Calhoun, E. Claypoole, K. Aumack.J. Bliss. S. Long .ini Rauwj. Abel,j. Boncllihl. Adams, B. Agnew, M. Bolden, R. Beattyul. Atkinson, R. Andrews 102 I-'ronl Row: S. Walker, A. Fercntz, Trout- man. D. Todd, L. Tuzza. J. Todd, J. Travis. 2m1' Row: S. Vvright, S. VVasiluk. Tiedekin. L. Ulkloss, E. Zaun, C. Van Sant. M. Wlilson Jrd Roux' T. Stacey. B. W'heeler.Ll. Walzak, R. Thorne, Thompson. Vlfillis, Jllz Row: Vandever, W. Washington, R. Ward, G. Wil- liams, NV. Verdechio 9 Fran! Rout: Briguglio. P. Cashan, Baker. C. Brown. Clark. M. Burmcister, L. Carrozinu, E. Claypoolc, 2nd Roz:-: M. Burns, B. Calhoun, S. Buddine. K. Branin. R. Brownley, K. Clark, D. Britton. B. Scrvino l l l i I W- A awww-A,-,s Su'r!Mi'2f1.1.Q -.:-1v:a2,iz'm1. away. wmv- J.. Q-.-I , f .-we-im .ns gi? W ,Q-sl .T,,ir - ,nf A Q , 1' AXX. .EIA ' is i fl' xx , , - A 1 9-..,.-A 'V Q lk A-l Front Row: K. Dobromilsky, C. Cummins, S. Costa, B. Crawford, B. Crane, E. Dornfeld, L. Colavito, T. Colgan, 2nd Row: C. Dick, N. DiPasquale, -I. Crossley, j. DiMona, G. Fayter, A. Dipelstein, M. Cunningham, D. Emil 3rd Row: DeVita, J. Bricker, Cadwallader, C.Brown, R. Douglass, T. Lohan, 4th Row: Dennerg B. Craig, C. Cooper, A. Davidson, E. Doran, . Dobbs,,I. Cavey A-5 Front Row: N. McDonnell, K. McGroarty, B. Paul, P. Neal, A. McHugh, M. O'Connor, A. Mellul, 2nd Raw: F. Nastasi, B. Pereno, R. Newell, R. Pierce, S. Orlando, C. Perkins, 3rd Row: R. Palumbo, G. Morales, H. Moore,j. Mc Quigan, D. Moore, G. Murphy SUXTYQSEWEN . xi X, -W 3 f jean Abbat, An Edixor Fr .numb xg? A I . . ffiiffiig 225 f is A' W - . ff-,mfn:?iQgg,gi'.W-,..w gf , .sf . 1 1 1 ' W. , if Above Left: Ruth Karl, Editor-in-Chief Miss jaffe, Business Advisorg Mrs. Guille, Literary Advi- sor LITERARY STAFF Isl Row: D. Carter, H. Aulie, F. Underkumer, M. Mack- ey, j. Sears Znd Row: G. Carter, M. Laighton, B. Tho- mas, M. Neville an Underkuflier, Literary Editor BUSINESS STAFF lst Row: P. Nichols, L. Bennard 2nd Row: G. Venables, C. Sporn, S. Hoyle r ,N 88 .. wwf Happiness is receiving a yearbook in june. Only a frantic staff of editors can appreciate the hours of writing, typing, lay- outs, ads, and chaos that try to transfer the spirit of a class onto a printed page. The job this year was tackled by Ruth Karl, Editor-in-Chief. She received moral support and assist- e from her editorial staHi jean Abbett considered the aes- anc . thetic angles, Donna Kind the photographs, and Fran Un- derkufiier the copy blocks which were typed by Linda Ben- nard. Charlie Sporn counted money and ads, those vital neces- PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF CharlieS orn Business j. Abbctt, M. Pole, D. Steam, K. Kempton, D. Kind, D. Stevenson Bd! i l Ol' sities behind the finished product. A new look in the 1967 Gameteer resulted from the innova- tions of gold opening pages, reverse printing, and added write- ups. These were only minor changes calculated to keep pace with the trends at Haddon Heights. Special thanks are extended to Mrs. Guille and Miss Jaffe, our patient literary and business advisors. We present this yearbook to you the class of 1967 and hope it will preserve your high school memories in years to come. Linda Bennard, Typing Donna Kind. Photography Editor Editor I 4 We ...,, t. ,t A. Swag , ' x x f 5 1 K Q Q A X in 5, H XL it N5 'X 1, , .QQ 4 9 1 I ' H xx., , w T N A S' .ig ' 1 1 Q -.4 A H 4' ,J ff? wg K 1 , vi 1 'E . A f 4, 0 i 9 xi! Q! 3 .. Q . F N I 3 Ta 'J f f 9 - '-L A f r Y 1 7 W X Q lk .Q I 1 I 1 5 X O N X A N X WX Q' 5' , 5 5 A ix A'3B , in hx. ,.-.H x . 22 x vm Ifvvmww. -K--www wwf 0. ,4 4 w ww 4 3 N J v ' wuiiinx-Ama. 'E' h J May. .W 'VET 1 DALE AND CHRIS The friendly, tranquil-dispositioned addition to our Senior class this year was our A.F.S. exchange student, Chris D'Elia. She adapted quickly to life in the U.S. In Montevideo, Uru- guay, she had eleven majors a day, and when she returns to her country, she plans to continue her education and become a lawyer. Chris' American sister, Dale Stearn, has introduced her to a varied school and social life. Among other activities, Chris reigned as queen ofthe Garnet and Gold Dance. With enough laughs to keep the audience rolling in the aisles, the comedy Dear Ruth was successfully presented by the Senior Class. Under the direction of Mr. Lavell and stu- dent- director, Arlene Huber, the excellent cast put forth time, effort, and long hours to offer a truly lighthearted pre- formance. Mark McCauley, Arlette Mellul, Betty Kelley, and Gaby Lenard united into a not-so-down-to-earth family. Beth Price, Beth Brennan, Russ Meyers,jerry Strange, Mike Bosworth, and Bill Lingo artfully added to the comical atmos- phere. SENIOR l PLAY CAST j. Strange, M. Mc- Cauley, A. Mellul, A. Huber, G. Lenard, B, Kelley, M. Bosworth ll rn ' 'Pia ' I un gf: nu QW!! Fr: 1-'W rr .-f ' 1- : rw? Il -1- 'F ll f---' X M ,..- ---- ' I ---.. - llll ll 'vs-4 --'- r' Ill ,K llll ll MOST UNIQUE: Mrs. Bottorf and Mr. Leary W MOST RESPECTED: Mrs. Dederich and Mr. Palo ECOLOGICALLY ADAPTED: Miss Henry and Mr. MacGregor MOST RESTFULL: Miss Grixzuk and Mr. Lentz MOST WORLDY: Mrs. Schaffzin and Mr, Lazcvnick XPP N 35? w my 'QQH pff,-' Ail- . . f U . R. . rf fu 3 On ff ,i I A f 1 ' W A -f iii' N 1128 :lx gpm HONORED STUDENTS Bob Thomas. Boys' State Delegate, Carol Compagnola, Citizen- ship Institute, janet Peacock, Donna Kind, Girls' State, Carol McCann, Catherine Mackway, Linda Davidson, Citizenship In- stltute QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY Front Row: Drozdal, S. Wfright, Miss VVestermaier, D. Kind J. Lichtman, Znd: R. KarI.j. Abbett, F. Underkuffier NATIONAL TH ESPIAN SOCIETY Sealed: C. Vand den Becmt, A. Mellul, B. Kelley, Standing: A. Huber. M. MCCauley, C. Nlackway, Mr. Lavcll INTERRACIAL COUNCIL Fronl: xl. Conuwzly, D. Kind, S. Alper, Lichtman, F. Sanske. Src mulr Mr. Palo, D. Rushin. P. Rehrig, G. Higgs, B.Clemen1s, B. Ri chardson, Mr. Zubraxrk, Third: B. Beck,-I. Drnzdal.,l. NlIl'IlCl'l'l'l0lI D. Stelfen, R. Culbertson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fmnli S. Ehrenkranlzhj. Johns, NV. Blendermanul. Sears. D. Kind, Sz-mmi: E. Evaul, C. Mackwny, Mr. Palo. Nl. Tischler, B. Bolton. 77zirzl.' G. Mnnokianul. Lifhtmanul. Peacock, C. McCann 1 Thecongeqxgenegofjudolesaqmi ' 1 Escalatcd War in Vietnam Who7s Who t A Rebellion K -fin 'af Doyouhavc M . . - L Trezzglymk? m W m Qg Hanky panky, Fruilmkcth. :md goolhy cgglh brfl'i2ub!'Bf:k,SdiBt Mr, Panvsis' diet 'icq the scale-o-graph out of the gashtsl A --vo-'omh g Hind m your bunk reporxs 11 x our lflblll 9 I , , You will be grossly inconsirlerate il you rlon't pay your lightbulb money tomorrow. i 2 I f - i ,Qi HPl'mIi0i1f'1f'-V l, ' lll r CYf2iPH' 5iir ll 1,1 ' ' if 3? ' . Q 'st' QE 5? si v 9 f ,Sl QQ! Sequoia 1 Y 'A-,' I i N,9q,.,,,,L X if 2:2 N pans Larry Lzninski and his rzilxmse ,J-S . . .WJ ,ff-: J :QC l.g3g5-,-:mfs ji .X 1 ,W .. .El green hair 1,2 'Y The ugly ,A presirlenlial nl portrait f 'S 4 2 9 V I 2355 l rt, E, M 5 -2.3 'A Xrx' .V ff' Maryann Gleba, 13th and Marguerite Mackey, l4th Fran Underkumcr, 10th and Greg Monokian, 9th Ruth Karl, 6th and john Sears, Sth 98 Dale Carter, Sth and Alice McCreary, 7th ,AQ-.wa..:. Glenn Venables, 17th and Marjorie Pole, 18th Top Twenzfy Barbara Bolton, 3rd and Walter Blenderman, 4th Cathy Mackway 19th and joejohns, lst and , P lc 20th Steve Hoyle, Znd janet eacoc , Mindy Laighton, 15th, and Paul Clipp, 16th Q vs? l 99 Ellen Evaul. 12th and Carol McCann, llth .U,- .fra 4 .X A... A3 5 px. 552Ri'f?PQs5Q.W4giM, , 'Qzmsgg ff? 3'f M'f W An, , 'Sf-. S Q Mx 14' 1 ' : SEQ R ,QQ fi f -sm .5-ggg: , : gig x ' W ' F V, ' 1 Q k352 :'i.:!.f ., -,jj 'z K - y 1!'i F1--, '1- ,. L-.aug-v,,gfL ,sw - ' - Jw ' I x - Lg-32? if K '- M 1 ' F11 1 , a f 3 ' 1 ' 3.5 .S f jk E . ,. -N W s K -- H , X Sv ff. ' ' li .. i QQ -' ' ,Q - -Xxx X5 fx-Q-an if x 1 'Q 'G . 'el , 5 Q, -Q .. w ,f X x -R 'R 24 f A --N. . Bi Ska R x e-uw iff -'ef ,.K.. vwmwn- ' pb SEK 4 :QE . 8- 96, 5 x 2 A' N, . Yu .fj- 'vt , . X 5 1. .mcsnmluuum ' A W! vm 6 Q .yu x ., E ,-,,,----,- up Z., ,. MOST OUTSPOKEN: jim Bransdorf and 1 Kathy Plummer SURE TO SUCCEED: john Sears and Ruth Karl Xa! MOST CONGENIAL: Doug Steffen and Dale Steam H5 ,-J X MOST ATHLETIC: .lim McDermott and Linda Cranmer we .1 A Lf 'K- ' u ' ,. ,E X 1 l M mv 'TINY ' .M A , ,,,, . f mi f'SP ff 5.9: : A ,Ee 53: t ,gg-E-!8'l sq Jw fx ff., A 1 .5 ,A -- sv .sw swap., ,J Jig, J, , , U ,647 f 13,1 .y'i 'R 9: '9 . .4 f - ff if! f' I ..- 'Xb3V 'X ,gf 57 N1 5 ,J-J v 'r 1 1 I 1 'Ll'nA ffl 1 mg, ff Q A v-5 j r - as ,Xl 1-f Y .f,.M , M x wi, CC JJ Two Thousand Roses Enhance Tara By Twilzght Y I elf Qi Mr. Lockwood. Advisor Miss Henry, Advisor Mr. Lockwood Leaves Parting Words Wz'th Seniors It has been a pleasure to work with you, the class of 1967. Working in class activities is part of your overall education in civic responsibilities. Although you had your doubts, you came through when it really counted. Your voice was heard when decisions had to be made. May you continue to contribute that effort in the future and may you each achieve the highest degree of self direc- tion. Sincerely, George W. Lockwood 106 Agnes jean Barb Gary AGNES ABBAMONDY. . .secretarial. . .class sales. . .plans to enter the business world. jEAN ALITA ABBETT . . . college preparatory . . . Gameleer Art Editor, varsity hockey, president of Art Club, Garnet and Gold, Prom Committee . . . will major in fine arts at Syracuse University, IRENE MARGARET ADAMS . . . general .... Ar t Club, bowling . . . in- terested in photography and likes to travel and go horseback riding . . . plans to be a lab technician. JAMES MICHALL ADAMS . . . jim . . . mixed . . . football.j.v. and var- sity cross country, j.v. and varsity baseball, monitor, pep club . . . intends to become a shop teacher after college. SUSAN RUTH AGNEW' . . . Knitchel . . . mixed . . . Scribe Associate Edi- tor, make-upjr. and sr. plays, archery. Senate. Garnet and Gold . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. LINDA MAE ALDRIDGE . . . college prep . . . Garnet and Gold, color- guard captain, Gameleer, choir, Scribe Editor . . . college bound. BARBARA ANSKIS. . .Barb. . .secretarial. . .attendance office worker. . . she will enter secretarial work. GARY KENNETH APPERSON General interested in meeting people. having fun, football and basketball games . . . hopes to continue edu- cation while working. JAMES JOSEPH ATKINSON . . . Acky . . . college prep . . . basketball, baseball, cross country, monitor . . . interest in cars . . . college foreseen. .IOANNE DONNA ATKISSON . . . ,Io . . . Secretarial . . . j.v. and varisty cheerleading, class sales, pep club, Homecoming Queen, jr. class play . . . plans to travel and be an airline stewardess. Irene Jim Acky JO HELEN WOODWARD AULIE . . , Elena . . . College Prep . , . Spanish Club president, L.T.D. club . . . hops to attain a B.S. in Nursing. DELBERT AUSTIN . . . mixed . . . track . . . interested in skating, clothes and meeting new people . . . plans to continue education. ROMONA EILEEN BANKS . . . Mona . . . College Prep .... hockey, first aid trainer, softball, Latin Club, Pep Club, . . . intends to go to Franklin School to be a medical technologist. JANICE EILEEN BARGER . . . Jan . . . College Prep . . . Band, Orches- tra, Garnet and Gold, French Club . . . interested in music . . . will major in music in college. WILLIAM FREDERICK BECK . .. Beak . . . College Prep . . . jr. and Sr. vice-president, football, swimming, Garnet and Gold interested in sports . . . college bound. HERBERT FREDERICK BENECKE . . . mixed .. . A.V.A. football . . . intaested in A,V.S., baseball future plans are in the Air Force. ALBERT BERNARD BENNARD . . . clerical . . . baseball, cross-country, bowling . . . interest in bowling and football . . . future plans are in the Air Force. LINDA MARY BENNARD . . . Lin . . . Secretarial . . . colorguard, office worker, monitor, Handbook committee, Typing Editor, Gameleer . . . plans to enter secretarial work. MADELEINE RENEE BENNETT . . . Elaine . . . mixed . . . basketball, softball, class sales . . . special interest oil painting and cooking . . . intends to go to Hairdressing or Business School. ROBERT CURTIS BENNETT . . . Bob . . . general . . . special interest in nature and wood-working . . . plans to go into the ministry. Knitchel Linda Elena Del Mona jan Beak Herb Albert Lin Elaine Bob 109 Cath Mar Bonnie Carol Walt Bliz Pete B.B. jim Sandy Ed 110 Chewool CATHERINE MARIAN BENSON . . . Cath . . . C.P ..., Choir, All-State Finalist, glee club. softball . . . college bound MARIO jAMES BERNARDO .. . Mar Mixed football, track, Gamet and Gold . . . plans to attend college, BONNIE'lEAN BERRY . . . Clerical .. . colorguard, swimming . . . likes skating. bowling, swiming . . . intends to goto business school, CAROLJOAN BIELICKI. . .clerical . .intends to goto business school WALTER GATES BLENDERMAN . . . Walt .. . CP. . . . Band. Or- chestra. Dance Band, Garnet and Gold, National Honor Society will major in chemistry at University of Delaware. RONALD HENRY BLIZZARD .. . Bliz .. . mixed .. . band, monitor. special interest in sports and cars . . . future plans are in computer program- ming. PETERJOHN BLUM . . . Pete . .. mixed . . . football, plans to attend col- lege. BARBARA MAY BOLTON . . . BB. , . . C.P. . . . basketball and softball manager, monitor, Garnet and Golf, National Honor Society . . . will major in Home Economics at the University of Delaware. JAMES BONELLI. . Jim. . ,Mixed . .monitor, pep club. . .Senior Class Dance Committee. . .Likes surfing and basketball. . .plans for the future are undecided. SANDRA CRAMER . . . San . . . clerical . . . class sales . . . Future plans undecided. Cris Charles Barb Cheryl CRISTINA D'ELIA . . . Cris . . . College Prep .... A .F.S. exchange student from Uruguay . . . French Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club . . . Cris plans to enter law school. CHARLES DOBSON . . . Sir Charles . . . mixed . . . IV. basketball, class sales. monitor . . . plans to work in business administration. ,JAMES FETTERMAN . .. Feth C.P. .. . football, wrestling, track, class sales . . . hopes to buy an ancient English castle after college. lIANE FISHER. . .clerical. . .class sales, color guard, cafeteria worker, mon- itor, A.F.S., Health Careers. . .Future is undecided, EDWARD FITZPATRICK . . . Ed . . General . . . class sales . . . plans for future undecided. CHERYL GIORDANO . . . Chewool . . . College Prep . . . Senate Corre- sponding Sccretary, cheerleader, French club secretary, hockey . . . plans to attend college to study fashion and merchandising. BARBARA G. HELMS . .. Barb C.P. cheerleading, glee club, Spanish Club, oHice worker. prom committee . . . plans to attend Virginia lntermont. CHERYL KIRK. . general. . .cafeteria worker, class sales, her future is undecided. KRISTINA ANNE KNAPP . . . Kris . . . Secretarial . . . class sales, class plays . . . interested in dancing and sewing . . . plans to besecretary. MARGUERETE MACKEY .. . Marg . . . C.P .... Garnet and Gold, Library Council, Spanish Club treasurer, hockey, choir. will attend college. jim jane Kris Marg Sandy Fred Marty Cynnie SANDRA LEE BOSCH . . . Sandy . . . Clerical class sales, pep club, special interest in sports . . . plans to enter business school or go to work. FREDERICK ALBERT BOVIO . . . Fred . .. Mixed . .. class sales .. . most interested in pool and baseball . . . intends to goto Glassboro State Col- lege. FREDERICK KIOHNS HOLLIS BOWER . . . Grover . . . CP. . . social vice president, soccer. senate, basketball scorekeeper, Garnet and Gold . . . college bound. JAMES ANDREW BRANSDORF .. . jim . .. CP basketball, base- ball, cross country, band, monitor . . . plans to enter college. GEORGE JOSEPH BREYER . . .CP . . . track, class sales . . . interested in shooting and motorcycles . , . plans to study math in college. LARRY BROWN. . .mixed . .class sales, enjoys sports, modern music. . will enter the business world. MARCELLUSKIAMES BROWN . . . Marty . . . CP . . basketball, moni- tor, track, class sales . . . plans to enter government work nr business world. CYNTHIA ELAINE BRYANT . . . Cynnie . . . Clerical . . . interested in beauty culture school. ELLEN BUCKLEY . . . Mixed . . . j.V. Cheerleader, A.M.S. representa- tive, basketball, cafeteria worker. class sales . . . future plans are undecided. MARCEL M. BLTLLOCK .. . Mark . . . General ...interestsinclude sports, girls, and men's fashions . . . plans to attend college, travel and see the world. ELAINE JANICE BURT . . . Cricker . . .CP . .. choir, glee club. Garne- teer, Spanish Club, monitor . . . will attend Piercejunior College. Grover jim Ellen Mark BRIAN JOHN PATRICK BUTLER . . . General . . .class sales . . . inter- ested in art. playing in blues bands. and girls . . . future sees Brian as an illus- trator. DALE YVILALIAM CARTER CP Garnet and Gold, Garneleer, .Scrzbtg Spanish Club, monitor, plans to enter college and medical school to become tt pediatrician. ALTHEA SARAH CASI-IAN .. . Mixed .. . library council, FTA Club, scribe. junior Miss representative. pep club . . plans to enter college to pre- pare for a teaching career. DAVID BAUL CHRISTMANN . . . Bear . . .General . . . track. enjoys football. surfing. and girls . . . plans to attend Grand Rapids Baptist Bible Seminary. DONNA LEE CLAY . . . Butterball . . . Secretarial . . . class sales . . . in terested in singing and boys . . . plans to enter business school. FRANK PAUL CLIPP III .. . Ben . . . CP . . . Football manager, Garnet and Gold, archery, vice president political science club, monitor . . . expects to study engineering in college. MARTIN PATRICK CLISHAM . . Pat . . . Mixed. . .soc-cer, chess club, class sales, math club . . . plans to enter mechanical engineering. CHERYL LYNN CLOUES . . . CP . . . art club, LTD . . . future plans in clude secretarial work following Barrington College. HOWELL COHEN . . . Hall . . . Mixed . . . chess club, stage crew, class sales . . . interested in chess and thetheater . . . plans to study law. George Larry Cricket Brian Dale Althea Dave Donna Ben Pat Cheryl Hal l I3 Carol Sue Thom Linda Cubby Latin Becky Pat Drex Miko L Socky ll4 CAROL COMPAGNOLA . . . C.P. . . . Cheering captain, Garnet and Gold, Girls Citizenship Inst., monitor plans to enter college to study fashion retailing and merchandizing. SUSAN E. GORDNER . . . Sue . . . C.P, . .. Twirler, basketball, Garnet and Gold, Glee Club, Choir . . . future plans include college and nursing. THOMAS CRANE Thom General enjoys cars plans to enter the service or technical school, LINDA ANN CRANMER C.P. hockey, basketball, softball, senator, Garnet and Gold . . . plans to enter Marietta College. ROYDEN J. CULBERTSON Cubby mixed football, wres- tling, class sales . . . plans include service or trade school. Rosemary Lynn Ken Sue LINDA JANE DAVIDSON Latin C.P. basketball, softball, Senate Treasurer, Garnet and Gold, senator future sees Linda on campus. ROSEMARY DeMARTINI Boozemary C.P. class secretary, Garnet and Gold, hockey, basketball, Library Council future plans include college. LYNN PATRICIA DeSANTO Secretarial Garnet and Gold, Library Council, Scribe typing editor, choir, monitor, . . . plans to become executive secretary. DAVID JAMES DEWAR Dave mixed F.T.A, interested in girls, weather forecasting and UFO's hopes to travel to exotic places, senator, monitor, class sales . . . college in future plans. SUSANNE DILKS .. Sue , . Secretarial . . pep club. Sfribr, Glce Club, ADVt-lub . . . planstu become executive secretary, EILEEN DONNAN Becky C.P. Garnet and Gold, swimming, hockey, Spanish club, Art club ... plans to attend college. PATRICK MICHAEL DORAN Pat General baseball, track . . . interested in cars and skiing . . . intends to become a machinist. WILLIAM M. DREXEL Drex C.P. football, baseball, intramural track, would like to major in education in college. MICHAEL DUNN Miko ' C.P. wrestling, KENNETH EBERLE Ken General football deep and professed interest in pool .. . future undecided. Dave Sue Harry Bob SUSAN EHRENKRANTZ Sue C.P. . .. National Honor Society, Garnet and Gold, vice-president of Library Council, LTD, hockey will continue education in college. HARRY EARL ELLIS Big-Har Clerical basketball, football trainer, class sales, monitor . . . wants to attend college and go into business. ROBERT ENGLE Bang C.P. wrestling, baseball interested in cars and sports . . . will study engineering in college. ELLEN DALE EVAUL L . .. Secretarial . .. National Honor, Senate Recording Secretary, cheerleader, Garnet and Gold, Library Council plans to become executive secretary. URSULA FARMER Sockyl' General interested in dancing and child care . . . future undecided. JOAN MARIE CONAWAY , . . Lolly . . . CP . . . LTD club, choir, glee club . . . cheerleading, class sales . . . plans to become a social worker. TIMOTHY CONNORS . . . Tim , . . CP . . . baseball, pep club, football, chess club, class sales . . . plans to enter an engineering college. THOMAS FATALE , . . Tom . . . Mixed . . . class sales . . . interested in sports, mechanical drawing, motorcycles and having a wild time . . . may at- tend technical school to become a draftsman. PHILLIPFELDMAN . . . Phil . . . CP. . . Crosscountry,trzick.class sales, Honda fan . . . will attend college. DENNISJFELLONA .. . Flash .. . CP. . . monitor .. . lilcesto play basketball, pool and gold . . . will attend college. LYNN FILBERT Clerical cafeteria worker. class sales, enjoys reading . . . will enter the business world. JANE MICHELLE FISHER . . . Secretarial . . . Banner-Carrier, Scribe, Senator, Vice-President of Health Careers Club, L.T.D ,... will attend Wes- leyJuniur College. FRANK FOLLMAN . . . Foll . . . lviixed . . . class sales, chess club, track , . . likes art and sports . . . intends to go to a commercial art school then en- ter the commercial art field. DOROTHY FOSTER . , . Dot . . . Secretarial . . . colorguard, pep club, office worker, monitor, prom committee . . . plans to become a secretary. SUSAN FOSTER . . . Sue . . . Secretarial . . . glee club Scribe, colorguard, pep club. office worker . . . secretarialjob is in her future. SALLY ANN FRANK . . . Sam . . . clerical . . . class sales . . . interested in painting, and sketching , . . plans a future in commercial art, PAUL ROBERT GAEHRING . . . Paul . . . CP . . . basketball, band, or- chestra, stage crew , . . plans to study engineering at Penn State. PAUL RICHARD GILSON . . . Dick . . . CP . . . soccer, track, golf, band, orchestra, dance band . . . future in college. MARYANN GLEBA . . . CP . . , Garnet and Gold, Library Council, LTD, hockey, spare time modeling . . . attend college and major in languages will be in Maryann's future. DAVID GLENN . . . Dave . . . Mixed . . . class sales, bowling , . . interest- ed in sports . . , will attend college. PAULJAMES . . . mixed . . , class sales,varsity cross country . . . will enter the business world. JAMES JOHN JEITNER . . . Jim . , . Mixed . . . football, baseball, class sales, dance committee . . . likes motorcycling . . . will be a business major in college. JOSEPH HOWARDJOHNS . . . Joey . . . CP . . . National Honor Socie- ty, wrestling, class president, senator, Garnet and Gold . . . plays the guitar . . . plans to major in physics, CRAIG JOHNSON . , . Mixed . . . football, track, monitor, class sales . . . future plans are undecided. THELMA LORETHA JOHNSON . . . Fudd . . , Clerical . . . will attend Pierce Business School. Lolly Tim Flash Lynn Dot Sue Dave Paul Tom Phil Jane Foll Sam Paul Dick , jim joey Craig 117 Maryann Thelma Q D311 Ken Grif Joe N , , Y Annette jim Rock Harry Fred Craig Ted Steve 118 DANIEL EDWARD GOETTEL Dan C.P. class sales, soccer, baseball, swimming, has demonstrated his interest in sports and foresees college in the future. KENNETH E. GORDON Ken C.P. . .. President of Political Science Club, Garnet and Gold, World Affairs Council, LTD club, . . . college in future years. HAROLD L. GRIFFITH JR. Grif Clerical track, wrestling, soccer, class sales . . . interested in surfing . . . business college. JOSEPH STEPHEN GUIDA ... 'fJoe . . . C.P. . . . senator, track, basketball, class sales . . . Intends to go to college. ANNETTE GUZMAN Secretarial class sales boys plans to enter the business world. JAMES H. HAMMELL Jim C.P. class sales, basketball, camping, and fishing occupy Jim's spare time .. . will take up engineering in college. JAMES MICHAEL HARDUK Rock,' Mixed track, soccer, class sales . . . plans to attend college. HARRY JOHN HARRINGTON General ski club, class sales J.V. wrestling, hunts and fishes in spare time . . . future will include the Naval Air Reserve. ALFRED HARROP Birdman C.P. cross country, baseball, swimming, senator, monitor . . . desires college degree in meteorology. CRAIG HEARL Paps Mixed football, baseball, Garnet and Gold, monitor . . . plans to attend college. Gordon Lance Brad Bill GORDON HIGGS mixed . . . football, track, monitor, inter-racial council, class sales, . . . As yet he has no definite future plans. EDWARD LANCELOT HILDREW Lance C.P. stage crew, class sales, interested in biology . . . aspires to Medical School at Penn. WAYNE M. HOFFMAN Mixed class sales, interested in jazz and fishing .. . Plans to go to Glassboro State. GEORGE HORNBOSTEL , . . Horny . . . soccer, class sales, Scribe . . . Likes to write . . . future plans include going to college. THEODORE R. HOUSER Ted Mixed class sales, cafeteria worker special preoccupation is graduating plans to attend college. STEPHEN L HOYLE ... Steve ... C.P. ... orchestra ... Gnrneleer Business Stall, Garnet and Gold Society . . . enjoys canoeing and camping during his spare time . . . college is in Steve's future. BRADFORD LOVELL HUGHES Brazil, . . . C.P. baseball, football manager, Garnet and Gold Society, monitor class sales, Spanish plans a career in political science. WILLIAM F. HULL Hawk .. C.P. Football, wrestling likes sports and pop music . . . will study biology in college. GEORGE HULTS Chg Mixed special interests include cars and guns . . . after graduation eorge plans to join the Navy. NEIL BRERETON JACKSON mixed wrestling, class sales enjoys pocket billiards Neil will study pharmacy at Northeastern Jr. College. Wayne Horny George Neil ALBERT EDMONDJONES . . . Al . . . Clerical . . . basketball, class sales . . . likes football . . . will enter the business world. RUTH ELIZABETH KARL... Rosa... CP... . Garneleer, Editor- in-Chief, LTD club president, Spanish club secretary, A.F.S. club vice presi- dent, Garnet and Gold . . . will attend Mt. Holyoke College to major in Eng- lish. ELIZABETH FRANCES KELLEY . . . Betty . . . Junior and Senior Plays . . . Office Worker, softball, freshman glee club and class sales . . . will be a housewife in Germany. KAREN ANNE KEMPTON . . . CP . . . FTA, Garneleer staff, monitor, junior plays, attendance worker . . . elementary teaching will follow after col- lege ROBERT STUART KILLE . . . Bob . . . CP . . . football, track, basketball . . . plans to continue his education. DONNA DARLENE KIND . . . CP . .. Gameteer Photography editor, Scribe newseditor, National Honor Society, Girls State Delegate. Garnet and Gold . . . will be attendinglmmaculata College. JOHN OLEWINE KLINE . . . Mixed . . . bowling, soccer, wrestling, class sales, interested in flying . . . will enter business Field or be a commercial air- line pilot. WAYNE E. KLINE . . . Wayne . . . Mixed . . . baseball manager . . . inter- ested in football . . . plans to attend college and become a Certified Public Accountant. RON FRANK KRWAWECZ . .. Kritz .. . Clerical . . . soccer . . . likes cars and sports . . . will attend ajunior college and major in business manage- I'l'lCnl. FRANK JOSEPH KUPLIN . . . Mixed . . . basketball, baseball, wrestling . . . interested in drag racing and sports . . . will study computer technology. Bob Donna Terry Larry 120 MARION LOUISE LAIGHTON . . . Mindy . . . CP . . . Library Council Secretary, LTD treasurer, hockey, choir, Garnet and Gold, Spanish Club . . . will attend Hood College. JOHN EDWARD LANGE Izzy Mixed class sales .. . likes hunting and fishing . . . will work at naval yard. TERENCE McADAMS . . . Terry. . . CP . . . football, track, basketball, math club, . . . plans to attend StJosephs College. LAWRENCE R. McALLISTER . .. Larry... Mixed .. .transferred from Virginia Black .. . likes surfing and sleeping . . . plans to become a teacher. CAROL ANN McCANN . . . CP . . . Library Council President, National Honor Society, Garnet and Gold, choir, hockey . . . will enter Westminster College. WILLIAM G. McCONNELL . . . Lightbulb . . . CP . . . basketball, Span- ish club . . . would like to attend a college in California. JEFFREY A MCCOURT . . . Jeff . . . CP . . . football, baseball, monitor, class sales . . . likes cycling . . . intends to go to college. ALICE ELIZABETH McCREARY . . . Betsy . . . CP . . . hockey, Garnet and Gold. choir, glee club, LTD . . . will attend college to become a medical technologist. JAMES D. McDERMO'I'I' . . . TMT . . . Mixed . . . captain varsity foot- ball, swimming, wrestling, track, Garnet and Gold . . .will go on to college. DOLORES THERESA McDYRE . . . Dee . . . General . . . class sales . . . likes driving her VW, dancing and horseback riding , . . plans to continue working at Sears. John Wayne Carol Bill Al Rosa Betty Karen Kritz Frank Mindy Izzy 3' K , N jeff Betsy TMT Dee 121 DAVID REGINALD LEE . . . Dave .. . C.P. . . . track manager . . . interests are cars, motorcycles, car racing, and girls . . . wants to attend junior college to become a draftsman. GARY DOUGLAS LELAND Car Mixed LTD, Latin Club, Band manager, stage crew . . . will make the theatre his career. SUSAN JEAN LESCURE Ting Mixed Garnet- and Gold, Choir, basketball, softball, pep club . . . to attend college. JOANNE LICI-ITMAN .. jo C.P. National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Scribe Editor-in-Chief, Library Council .. . will attend Beaver College and major in Elementary education. WILLIAM LINGO . . . Bill . . . General . . . basketball, class sales . . likes hunting and motorcycles . . . plans tojoin the army. PETER LISKO Mixed monitor, class sales future plans are undecided. THOMAS LOHAN Tom Mixed interested in cars, took part in class sales . . . future plans undecided. Ting jo Lenore Frank JOANE MACKRELL C.P. basketball, hockey, pep club, office worker . . . plans to major in elementary education in college. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MACKWAY Cathy C.P. National Honor Society, National Thespian, Citizenship Delegate, office worker . . . would like to study computer programming in college. DONNA MAESER Clerical Class sales, pep club, cafeteria worker .. . likes horseback riding . . . wants to work with air lines. LENORE MALAN .. . Clerical swimming, cafeteria worker, class sales . . . plans to go on to business school. 122 FRANK MANCUSO . .. Mixed . .. likes a variety of activities, and a good game of pool . . . will enter college, then the service. MICHAEL MANNION 'tMike Mixed favorite activity isjust living . . . interested in art, taking long trips and himself . . . future undecided. RICHARD MARKS RichU Mixed works after school interests include guitar, working, and cars .. . wou.ld like to go to Glassboro and become a social studies teacher or major in psychology. JOHN CRAIG MARNIE Big john Mixed basketball, baseball, class sales, monitor, Garnet and Gold will attend college and major in transportation management or business. CARL BEAVAN MARRIOT Ottl' C.P. cross country, football, swimming, class sales, monitor . . . will go to college, DIANE IRENE MAURICE C.P. ... softball, Latin club, Health Careers Club, class sales . . . plans to become a lab or x-ray technician. Bill Pete Mike Rich DAVID WILLIAM MAXWELL Maxie C.P. swimming, Scribe, band, stage crew, Gamet and Gold . . . college bound. CAROLYN E. MAYHEW Secretarial glee club, class sales likes swimming, reading, and dancing . . . will go into the business world. WILLIAM MAZZAFRO Mazz', . .. Mixed . . . football, wrestling, homeroom senator, likes all sports . . . will enter college. Dave Gar Tom joane Cathy Donna Bigjohn Ott Diane Maxie Carol Mazz 123 5 fs P211 Maureen Barb Lo Gov Bob Carol Linda Rich Kathy Zannie Diane Gov Suzy jack Gov Mike Reen BARBARA ELLEN MORRIS . , . Barb . . . Clerical . . . basketball, soft- ball, class sales . . . plans to enter the Navy. LOIS ANN POOLE Lo CP Glee Club, basketball, trainer, LTD secretary, cafeteria worker, Gameteer photography staff . . . plans to study nursing. PATRICIA ANN MCLAUGHLIN . . . Pat . . . General . . . pep club, class sales, art club . . . likes skiing, skin diving, horseback riding and dancing . . . plans to be an IBM key punch operator. MAUREEN MCSHANE . . . Maureen . . . CP , . . Scribe editor, Gameleer staff, choir, Latin club, pep club . . . plans to go to college then hopes to work for an advertising agency. JOHN THOMAS MEAKINS . . , Gov . .. CP . ,. football, swimming, monitor, class sales . . . plans to study for an engineering degree. GY ROBERT MESSIMER . , . Bob . . , CP . , . football, track, monitor . . . likes cycles, weight-lifting and sports . . . plans to attend college to study engineering or pharmacy. STEPHEN ALLEN MILLER . . . Gov . , . Mixed . , . basketball, swim- ming, archery, Garnet and Gold, Senate . , . college and possibly some sports car racing. SUZAN KAY MITCHELL . .. Suzy . . . Clerical . . . hockey, pep club, plays, class sales . . . plans to be an airline stewardess, JOHN THOMAS MOLYNEAUX , . , jack . . , CP . . . hobby club, base- ball manager, soccer, cafeteria worker, future includes college and a career in architecture. GREGORY MARK MONOKIAN . . . Gov . . . football, Garnet and Gold, National Honor Society, wrzstling, orchestra . . . will attend college to study engineering. I 125 Connie Tony CAROL LOUISE PRIESTLY Carol CP Glee Club, basketball, Guidance Officer monitor, office worker, swimming . . . plans a teaching ca- reer. LINDA KAY PUTSEY . . . Linda . . . CP . . . art club, choir, glee club, archery, play prompter . . . plans to attend college. MICHAEL QUINLAN . . . Mike . . . Mixed . . . track class sales, pep club . . . future sees him in college, MAUREEN ANN RADCLIFF Reen . .. Mixed Health Careers Club, basketball trainer, monitor, class sales plans to attend nursing school. CONSTANCE A. RAINES . . . Connie . . . Mixed . . . gym class aid, moni- tor, likes traveling and going home to Bermuda . . . would like to become a gym teacher. ANTHONY RAPACCHIA . . . Tony . . . Clerical . . . class sales, cafeteria worker, monitor . . . likes drums and cars . . . plans to attend college and be in the Army Reserve. RICHARD CHARLES REED . . . Rich , . , CP . . . bowling, photography club, LTD . , . likes the guitar . . . will study engineering and business ad- ministration. KATHLEEN RICHARDS . . . Kathy . . . Secretarial . . . class sales, stage crew, pep club, likes dancing and making clothes . . . may become a Model. ZANNIE RICHARDSON Zannie General track, football, class sales . . . plans to enter college. DIANE MARY ROBACK . . . Diane . . . Clerical . . . pep club, class sales . . . likes cooking, horseback riding and bowling , . , plans to work. GERALD MOSELEY . .. Gerry . .. Clerical ... Wrestling ... future plans undecided. JOSEPH ROBERT MURRY jose C.P. baseball, cross country, senator, class sales . . . plans to attend college. PATRICIA ELLEN MYERS Pat Clerical Swimming, class sales . . . travel . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. RUSS MYERS Mizer C.P. Wrestling, Senior Class Play, class sales .. . cars and motorcycles . . . junior College in future. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH NARDUCCI Nick C.P. Wres- tling, Football, class sales . . . in future plans college. MONICA MARY NEVILLE . . , C.P. . . . Scribe Editor, Garneteer, Stu- dent Handbook, Sec. political science club . . . plans college then law school. STEVEN BRUCE NEWHARD Steve C.P. .. . soccer, baseball, basketball manager, stage crew, Garnet and Gold horseback riding plans college. PATRICIA ANN NICHOLS 'KPat Mixed Asst. Business Manager, Gameleer, band, monitor, class sales . . . art . . . plans working for the government. GREGORY NULL 4'Greg Mixed swimming, Garnet and Gold Society plans college. YUNG OH . . . C.P. . .. plans college to become an engineer. DONNA OPFERMAN . . . C.P. . . . Pep club, ski club, Scribe, F.T.A., Spanish club . . . plans business school. Greg Yung Kathie Piney RICHARD A. OROPALLO .. . Rick . . . C.P. . . . monitor, ski club, class sales plans college. LINDA jOYCE. OVERPECK Linn Mixed hockey, softball, choir, basketball, pep club .. . music, sports college for music. jANET PEACOCK Han C.P. head majorette, National Honor Society, Garnet and Gold Society, Girl's State Delegate . .. plans college for executive secretarial. KATHLEEN PERRY Kathie Secretarial .. . head twirler, glee club, basketball, monitor, class sales dancing . .. work then be an airline stewardess. NATHAN C. PHINNY Piney C.P. wrestling weight lifting . . , future plans undecided. PAMELA C. PIDATELLA . . . Pam . . . Clerical . . . Inter-racial council . . . dancing, music . .. plans to be an office worker. CARMEN Ll. PITOSCIA Carm C.P. Prom committee, baseball, Senior play, Senate poster artist, pep club . .. art, dancing plans to major in art in college. KATHLEEN FAITH PLUMMER Kathy C.P. cheerleader, senate, cafeteriahjunior play, Garnet and Gold . . . planning on college. MARJORIEJEAN POLE Margie C.P. Twirling, glee club, international club, Garneteer Photography, cafeteria will enter biological research. l Donna Rick Pam Carm Gerry jose Pat Mizer Nick Monica Steve Pat Linn jan Kathy Margie 127 Ty Gerry l l Gregg Tyrus TYRUS ROBINSON . . . Ty . , . mixed . . . monitor, class sales . . . likes sports, dancing, and girls . . , will attend college. GERALDINE ROCCO . . . Gerry . . . clerical . . . class sales, cafeteria worker, monitor . . . likes good times with friends . . . plans to be a secretary. GEORGE THOMAS ROGERS .. . C.P. football, swimming, track . . . plans to become a physical education teacher. WILLIAM F. ROMMELJR. . .. Bill . . . mixed . . . track, basketball, swimming . . . will begoing to college. RONALD RUFF . . . Ron . . . general . . . track, football, bowling, base- ball . . . will enter the Air Force. ALICE THERESA RYAN . . . Clerical . . . glee club, pep club, monitor, bowling, swimming . . . plans a nursing career. GREGORY BRUCENIAMES SARI . . . Gregg . . . mixed . . . class sales . . . likes guitars, surfing, skin and scuba diving . . . plans to go to a technical school then into the service. TYRUS SAUNDERS . .. Mixed . .. class sales . .. new student from Camden High . . . future in economics. TIMOTHY SCHLENER Tim general soccer, track likes foreign travels . , . will enter college. LENDA CHRISTINE SCHMIDT , . . Lenny . , . Secretarial . . . swim- ming manager, choir, glee club, office worker, ski club . . . will become a sec- retary. 6' George Bill Tim Lenny JOHN ROBERT SEARS . . . C.P. . . . ski club, archery, National Honor Society, Garneleer, swimming manager . . . will enter astronautics. THOMASJAY SEIBERT . . . Tom . .. wrestling,chessclub,stage crew, Garnet and Gold, bowling, . . . plans to study biology. GEORGE H. SEIBOLD . . . mixed . . . class sales . . . likes cars and motor- cycles . . . plans to continue school. jOHANN F. SENSOR jo mixed cheerleading, Pep Club Vice President, French Club, A.F.S., hockey . , . will become a stewardess. MARGARET SHENK . . . Chink . . . C.P. . . . cheerleading, A.F.S., cafeteria worker, Pep Club . . . plans to attend a college in Massachusetts. PATRICIA F. SIMMONDS . . . Pat . . . Secretarial . . . Pep Club, caf- eteria worker . , . plans to become a secretary. EMIL M. SKOBELOFF . . . Scoby . . , C.P. . . . band, orchestra, dance band, track, football . . . will major in mathematics. LYNDA SLAMP . . . Secretarial . . . Co-captain of cheerleaders, guidance office worker, cafeteria worker, Garnet and Gold, Senator . . . will become a secretary. CHARLES M. SPORN .. . Charlie .. . C.P. .. . Gameteer Business Editor, All-State Orchestra, band, orchestra, South jersey Orchestra plans to attend college. DALE ANN STEARN . .. C.P. . ., Cheerleading, Garnet and Gold, A.F.S .... Senator, Gameteer Art Staff . . , future plans include college. Ron Alice john Tom George JO Chink Scoby Lynda Charlie 129 Pat Dale :Aff 3 ie ki .J g john Richard Sandy Dave Bob Sue Doug Donna Smiley Rita Ben Switz 130 JOHN McGUIGAN . . . Mixed . . . class sales . . . plans to enter the busi- ness. RICHARD MILLS ... Bluebeard ... Mixed ... track. class sales . . . will enter the world of commerce, SANDRA PALUSCI .. . Sandy Clerical class sales, cafeteria worker ,,.. likes music, people, and parties . . . will attend ajunior college. DAVID PHILLIP SCHLENER Dave C.P. soccer. football, wrestling . . . likes water skiing and hunting . . . plans an aviation career. ROBERT RALSTON . . . Bob . . , General . . . class sales . . . likes auto racing, swimming, skiing . . . plans to become an auto mechanic. SUSAN ELLEN STEFANSKI . . . Sue . . . Clerical class sales . . . likes swimming and dancing . . , will work as a hairdresser. DOUGLAS BROOKS STEFFENS . . K'Doug' '... Mixed basketball, golf, Senate President, likes sports . . , plans to attend college. DONNA LYNN STEVENSON . . C.P. . . majorctte, Garnet and Gold. pep club, choir, glee club . . will attend Eastern Carolina State. PAUL ANDREW STOHNER . .. Smiley .. . C.P. . .. football, base- ball, freshman vice president, Garnet and Gold vice president . . . plans to study civil engineering or military ROTC in college. RITA STEOGER . , . THELMA A. STILL . . . Puggs . . . Secretarial. choir, glee club, sales at football games . . . plans to continue her education. Thelma Earl Nancy Bob EARL SAMUEL STRATER . . . Mixed . . . football, basketball, cafeteria worker, class sales . . . will enlist in the Navy. PERRY ARTHUR STULL . . . C.P. . . . track, soccer . . . likes girls and cars . . . plans to major in business in college. LINDA CARLO STYRON Lin . .. Secretarial International Club. class sales . . . likes athletics, typing and sewing . . . plans a future in secretarial and office work. BENJAMIN WOODROW SWIECICKI Ben C.P. class sales . . . enjoys pool games. DALE ELLA SWITZER . . . Switz . . C.P. . . . cafeteria worker, pep club, French Club. office worker . . . future plans include college. NANCY ELIZABETH TARASCHI . .. Nance . .. C.P. hockey, swimming, softball, Garnet and Gold . . . likes art and sports , . . plans to attend college. ROBERT OLIVER THOMAS . .. Bob .. . C.P. Senator, Boys' State, Garnet and Gold, band student conductor . . . likes music and camping , . . will attend college. MARION ELLEN TISCHLER . , 'I'isch . . , C.P. . , . hockey manag- er, swimming, Garnet and Gold, National Honor Society. likes sewing and knitting . . . plans to major in food and nutrition in college. BARBARA JANE TOMASELLI . . . Barb . . , Secretarial . . . hockey, glee club, pep club. cafeteria worker . . . plans to attendjunior college. Perry Lin Marion Barb ELAINE CAROL TUFNELL . . . Eileen . .. Clerical . . . bowling, class sales . . . special interests are cooking, sewing and ice skating . . . plans a ca- reer in office work. TERRY NOLAN TURKOT . . . Fuzzy . . . Mixed . . . class sales . . . future is undecided. DEBRA LYNN ULKLOSS . . . Debby . . . Mixed , , . stage crew, art club, Scribe, class sales, Future Teacers . . . will attend college to major in elementary education. FRANCES ANN UNDERKUFFLER . . . Fran . . . C.P. . . . Garnczeer Literary Editor, Library Council Treasurer, varsity archery, L.T.D. Club, Stage Crew . . . the future sees Fran on campus. JANICE VALENTE . . . jan . . . C.P. . . . office worker, Spanish Club, L.T.D., Gamcleer Photography Stali. Health Careers Club . . . will study nursing at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. WAYNE SCOTT VALERIO . . . Cheese . . . C.P. . . . basketball, base- ball, Garnet and Gold President . will attend college. KRISTINA VAN DEN BEEMT . .. Kriss . . . C.P.classtreasurer, Garnet and Gold, Interracial Council, Spanish Club, l..T.D. . . . will attend a New England College to study hotel management. GLENN DAVID VENABLES C.P. monitor, Garnet and Gold, orchestra. dance band . . . likes math and sciences . . . will study astronautics in college. EDWARD MICHAEL WAIZENGER ... Zinger ... C.P. ... will be attending Rutgers College of South jersey. LYNNE E. WAKEFIELD , . . Mixed . . . Glee Club, Library Council, pep club, class sales . . . will attend college. MARY O. WARD . . . Maar . . . Mixed . . . stage crew. pep club, class sales . . . plans to become a secretary. jOHN EDWARD WARNE ...- Black Bart ... C.P. ... baseball ... plans to attend college. CHERYL R. VVASHINGTON George C.P. choir, Glee Club, class sales . . . likes reading Mad Magasmc . . . will continue her edu- cation in college. PETER WESLEY WHITFINGTON ... Cebu ... C.P. ... track . .. will go into a teaching or engineering field. DAVID EDGAR WILSON . . . Dave . . . C.P .,.. track. wrestling. soc- cer, Garnet and Gold, Senate . . . will attend college. KATHERINEEIANEWOLOSZYN . . . Kitty . . . C.P .... F.T.A., monitor, softball, class sales . . . plans to become an elementary school teach- er. COLLEEN MARIE YORK .,. Red ... C.P. ... L.T.D. Club, nurses office monitor . . . will attend Gordon College and major in psychology. Eileen Terry jan Wayne Ed Lynne Debby Fran Kriss Glenn Mary john Cheryl Pete Dave Kitty Colleen 133 I... 1 -1 -up '. 1 . 'X xxx XX From this hourl ordain rnyseUloos'd oflimits and imaginary lines, Going where I list, my own master total and absolute, Listening to others, considering well what they say, Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myselfofthe holds that would hold rne. I inhale great draughts ofspace, The east and the west are mine, and the north and the south are mine. I am larger, better than I thought, I did not know I held so much goodness. All seems beatuiful to me, Ican repeat over to men and women You have done such good to me I would do the same to you, I will recruitfor myselfand you as Igo, I will scatter myseb'among men and women as Igo, I will toss a new gladness and roughness among them, Whoever denies me it shall not trouble me, Whoever accepts me he or she shall be blessed and shall bless me. 135 Walt Whitman Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Miss Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. Barry R. Senoff Walter Blend CI'IIlaI'l jeff and Lynda Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Clippjr. Mr. and Mrs.joseph W. johns joey and Rocky - September, 1965 Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. . and Mr. . and Mrs. Mel Moyer . and Mrs. Irving Sporn . and Mrs. HJ. Ulklossjr. R. T. Boehme . and Mrs. Edward R. McCann . and Mrs. Herbert G. Blenderman and Mrs. Alfred N arducci Leonard B. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. john Husson Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Darby The Cynical Six Mrs. E.W. Bridge Glenn Carter Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. . H. Lawrence Pollier . William V. Runyan . Gordon S. Bucher Ernest Hawkesworth, jr. . Whiting M. Baker Wendell M. Gulick Bob and Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newhard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waizenger Mr. and Mrs. R. Boehme Mr. and Mrs. john Leavey Mr. and Mrsxlerome O. Evaul, Sr Mr. and Mrs. William tj. jeitner Gary and Debbie Mr. and Mrs. George johnson jim Heitman Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. William Aldridge Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Mayhew Mr. and Mrsjohnj. McHale Mr. and Mrs. joseph F. Gleba Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Abbett T. Stacey Russ and Rose Peggine Congratulations to the class of 1967 Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B.D. A.F.S. I.S. Newport D. Schaflzin I.C. Biteez Paul A. Karl Frank Underkuffler THE FRIEDMAN SCHOOL OF REMEDIAL INSTRUCTION SUMMER SESSION 1967 REMEDIAL READING REMEDIAL ARITHMETIC SPEED READING STUDY SKILLS READING DIAGNOSIS TUTORING IN ELEMENTARY, HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE SUBJECTS UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF ALFRED H. FRIEDMAN, M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University formerly Remedial Teacher, Laboratory School, Keading Clinic, Temple University Class Supervisor, College and Adult Reading Services. Reading Clinic, Temple University 1 SEVENTH AVENUE AT KINGS HIGHWAY, HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. TELEPHONE: 609-547-5270 THE VILLA GE DANCE STUDIO BALLET CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Parkview Apartments Collingswood joseph Stassak Theresa A Cura 854-4874 854-9426 JA CK ,S DELI CA TESSEN 501 STATION AVE. HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. LI 7-9456 Fabrics and Notions YE LITTLE SHOP 143 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, N.-I. 429 - 7573 L. GERALD SMITH FL ORIS T DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNING 31 Kings Highway East Haddonfield, NJ. HA 9-0428 EDMUND SCIENTIFIC CO. 101 E. GLOUCESTER PIKE BARRINGTON, NEW JERSEY 08007 Astro Telescopes Science Books Science Kits Lenses Prisms Binoculars Do-It-Yourself Booklets Ask for FREE Catalog Stop in and see our large display of optical and scientific items. SONNYFUNC - LAUNDRY 503 172 STATION AVENUE HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. Ll 7-5881 HELEN G. TO WNSEND MILLINER Y 31 Kings Highwa East Haddonfield, HATS MADE TO ORDER D. E. SMITH, D.D.S. 607 Station Avenue H dd Heights, NJ. HENRY G. BERGER jR. D.D.S 8015 ' A nuc H dd Heights,N.j. PERR YI. BARR, M.D I5 Black Horse Pike H dd Heights, NJ. WARREN Y. BIBIGHA US, NLD. 313 Fourth Avenue H dd Heights, NJ. ELIZABETH-l. ESODA, M.D. MARTIN SWIECICKI, M.D. ll5Satio A 9Second Avenue H dd H gh H dd H gh B.F. STEARN, VETERINARIAN THOMASA. NOONE, M.D. 2 Second Av e H dd H igh1s,N.j. l533H dd Aven C den,N.j, WJ. STEVENSON, M.D. 102 Fourth Avenue Haddon Heights tm 602 STATION AVENUE' HADDON HEIGHTS ANITA LEE GIFT SHOP FOR CARDS, GIFTS, FLOWERS 618 Station Avenue Haddon Heights GREEN VALLEY FARMS QUALITY MILK AND ICE CREAM Crystal Lake Avenue HaddonFteld 546-8085 SUBURBAN HARD WARE CO. A. YUBAS OPTIGIAN Daily 9-5 503 STATION AVE. 512 STATION AVENUE Monday Eve. 6-9 HADDON HEIGHTS Friday Eve. 6-9 NEWjERSEY HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. Saturday 9-2 Phone Ll 7-4757 D OM 'S NE WHARD FOR DRUGS ROBERTJ. PENNENTE, R.P. 600 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, NJ. Phone LI 7-3067 CUSTOM TAILORING CLEANING-REMODELING-ALTERATIONS 106 Clements Bridge Rd. Barrington, NJ Z OBEL-DR U GS BENJ. ZOBEL. R.P,. PHAR. B. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS 601 Station Avenue Haddon Heights, N DODD'S CO UNTRYSQUIRE of HADDON HEIGHTS 611 Station Ave., NJ. Mcn's Apparel Sham 547-7687 Habcrdashery GREA TA ds' P TEA COMPANY H dn' S FREEZER FO OD CENTER WE CARE 129 East Atlantic Avenue Haddon Heights, NJ. Food for Freezers Only 118 HAINES AVENUE, BARRINGTON, NJ. LI 7-1000 We'd love to meat your freezer GEORGE O. DA VIS fE WELER 517 STATION AVENUE HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. COM PLI MENTS OF FINNEY WOODKS' MEN'S SHOP FEATURING HART, SCHAFFNER, AND MARX CLOTHING 123 King's Highway E. Haddonfield, NJ. HADDON SA VINGS AND LOAN ASS OCIA TI ON INSURED PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Main Office: 201 White Horse Pike Haddon Heights, N J. Branch Office: 20 Marlton Pike Cherry Hill, NJ. Li 7- 3700 Ha 9' 0036 COMPLIMENTS OF WC. DA VIS, INC. WNCE FUEL OIL PLUMBING-HEATING OIL BURNERS-WATER HEATERS 547 0568 605 Station Avenue RICHARD 'S Haddon Heights, NJ. DEPA R TM EN T S TORE Agency for Princeton School Sweaters jackets and Coats 521 S lion Avenue Hadd Heights,N.j. NOBODY MOVES REAL ESTATE LIKE BOB PRITCHETT da' CO. REALTORS 705 Station Ave. Haddon Heights LI-7-7100 Phila., MA-7-2848 NI. UR. CLEANERS 711 Station Ave. Haddon Heights, NJ. 547-1523 FINE COTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 245 S. Black Horse Pike Mt. Ephraim, Newjersey YEllowstone 1-5555 OPEN EVERY EVENING FOR THE BEST IN PAPERBACK BOOKS THE B 0 OK NO OK 606 STATION AVENUE HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. 546-6636 HO WINTER-BORO HELPS YOUMAKE MORE MONEY ON YOUR SA VINGS. BYPA YING A BIG 4- V271 INTEREST ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SA VINGS! R d' h flexibility ofregulars ' g ' d p dabl ' stitution. Withdraw any a Y h P d h P ly -Wl ut FIOI' noticean Wlt OU Full 4-lf2 !a inter calculated monthly. All ounts at Int B d up to 315,000 by Fede l S gs d L Insurance C p tion A d bankbym 1 INTER-BORO IS STILL GRANTING MOR TGA CES? WITHOUTPOINTS . .. WI TH O UT PENAL TIES .9 P dntstew dhp d dfi 'l p actices - a hall k I B f more than three-four h f y- make it possible for u ll f d f h h b ort ose wis ingto y lder home. d d 1890 INTER-BORO SA VINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION Current Assets 349,000,000 400 White Hors P'ke, Lau l Springs, NJ. S 3-1000 B kH 9 .-3p.m.,Mondaythu F d y 6p .-8p.m.,Mondays LEOPOLD ,S PHARMACY 516 STATION AVENUE HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ. For prompt free delivery call LI 7-0982 as Elastic Stockings o Pos! Operative Belts o Sacroiliac Belts o Hearing Aid Supplies o Trusscs S TARRETT'S GULF SER VICE 507 Kings Highway Audubon, NJ. HADDON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL P. T. G. Lincoln 7-9777 Hallmark Greeting Cards FOR ALL EMERGENCIES CALL HAR VEY,S CARD SHOP 547-0613 313 Clements Bridge Road Barrington, NJ. Magazines Tobacco: Newspapers POLICE DEPAR TMENT Ll 7-6283 Prop., Harvey Sack Llncoln 6-8636 WATCH ANDMIEWELRY REPAIRING SO UTH jERSEYjE WELERS Diamonds Watchs jewelry Silverware Appliances . . . 515 BLACK HORSE PIKE A'ltndaltndalindalendadonnadonnasuesuedale- CARMEN PANCARI HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ, barb 'PAT LyFoiZ.D H V, jffin. rt n , A , r , ' --M-, , , -vivli x un..
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