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Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ)

- Class of 1960

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Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover

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1- AAR 'ffi . N114 QS' Q 3 42? if V ' ' rf 1- 71 9 ,, 7 , Nl ' ? L 1 - - 1-n2 r.i'El'iF1 'T '5r ' -?lU H319 , .- ' ,- 1 ,-. t9 , . - I ,2- I . .mx ' , 'I '. 12:1 -' ,F 1, 31.--!', 1 ' 1-1 n A-T141E2r 4311! H If 1 '4 in ' '+I- 11Fn ' ' J-' I 'ly X' -'H I I LH .l.,.W,,.,...H.L11 1 . - , Aff-,111 1 I I 1 111' X' 1- ',5l1-L1if1,- U 2 1' ' ' ' I I- ' 1 Wi 1' In 'I :' F 'F I 'n' ' -I' I' Ii- I-I 1! H 1:1 I-1 I I nl- X -I I 1 1 A' - ' S I r 1 1 L1 1' 1 J N 1' , 1 1 1 I 1 'E 1 if 1 L . M 1 4 11 16? 1 1 , I L1 , 1 I1 1 1 FEM. ' -L'-' I 1 .ii 1 4Hi5? ,Zahn , ' ' '- ' 1- - . iw 1: n A '1- fvh an 1 -n :rim -U--Ulf 'I u VIJLJHJLL-T I-L , 1 Q17-1 - UI QI'.1. V I- I- I 'IIII - , N ' -:. I , J u , - I 111 ' 'L1l 1'i': 'iQ 111, J ,,f. Y Y 1.1 --- '-4- ' I --'I 1' -' ' 93969 QLIDP IX PUBLHSHED BY THE SENIOR GLASS EEAYTEN EHEE SEESEE EEAYTEN, NEW JERSEY I' ADMINISTRATION FAQULTY 1 . X 1 J f X rg fix fw X M 1 J Q57 OAR O lt? llsllDDlUCA'lli'llO STANDING fleft to rightj-Donald Wanner, Boyd Campbell, Harold Collins, Herman Scholz, Francis Hewitt. SEATED fleft to rightj-john Cerak, Chester Hildebrand, Clerk of the Boardg john Linnekin, Presidentg Edward Manbeck, Vice Presidentg Helen Born. The primary concern of American education today is not the development of the appreciation of the good life in young gentlemen born to the purple. Our purpose is to cultivate in the largest possible number of our future citizens an appreciation of both the responsibilities and the benefits which come to them because they are American and are free. Annual Report to the Board of Overseers, Harvard University. T. FRANKLIN KERSHNER ADMLNTISTRATHVE, TEAM CHARLES E. KRAMER VINCENT E. LAROCCO WALTER F. OWEN PETER C. VENDZULES U. S. History I Modern European History RENATE M. WERDER U. S. History II CLIFFORD F. KOLLMEIER Algebra II Plane Geometry THOMAS BALDOSARO General Math Algebra I ENGLISH JOSEPH C. MARTIN U. S. History I English III MARIE SCHWAB Social Studies THOMAS V. BUSCEMI Solid Geometry Trigonometry Physics Advanced Math Plane Geometry MORTON TENER Guidance General Math Industrial Math HOWARD E. METZ English III English IV MARYANN DONLIN English I RUTH S. KIMBALL English II :.mmmww LOUIS CACCESE English I English II HENRY K. GODSHALL Science for Modern Living Biology THOMAS J. CURLEY Biology General Science AUGUST FIOCCHI Social Studies Science CHESTER J. NOVITT BARBARA KOSKO Chemistry General Science EDMUND J, ZORANSKI General Science Senior Math ROBERT B. STRAIN Commercial Law and Sales Commercial Geography HELEN F MULLANEY Office Practice and Machines Typing Typing Clerical Practice Bookkeeping MARIE MORRIS WALLACE JOHNSON Shorthand Bookkeeping Office Practice Clerical Practice Guidance General Business FRANCES M. HORNER ARTHUR ARNOLD Latin Spanish French WALTER F. OWEN NATHAN W. SUPLEE Industrial Arts Industrial Arts TNDUSTRTAL ARTS FRANCIS A. CHAUNCY JOSEPH LISA Art Music ARTS BEVERLY A. LAWLOR RONALD JACOBI Physical Education Physical Education PHYSTQAL EDUQCATTUN FRANCES GILMARTIN CHARLES E. KRAMER Health Health HEALTH IVIARY K. BOHAN Librarian LYDIA L. SUPLEE LUCILE EBY FOOCIS Clothing wmwmiwiagaffwxi LL m1HB1mfax4Sdw1QfaS-msf.:1x,4rax.i 2, mn JUNE DEVINE MARGARET DEFEO BEATRICE COULBOURN MARY ELLEN SHARP Secretary Secretary Secretary Nurse V Future scientists at work! This is how it's done! i Run for your lives! Wake up! !! X. Bob, do YOU have H dime? Honni soit qui mal y peruse CEvil be to him who evil thinks So you think you have problems! All-American Boy A tribute to the Tri-County Champions SENEIURS 'R XJ f g Q X 1 S 0 X at 5 X X ZX X X K w FQ X 'x 'L A N Xvrc , , runjr- Robert Moffa Elaine Sibila Sally Walker Betty Lou Miles SENIUR REFLECTIONS The fall of 1956 opened a new world of unforgettable memories for more than one hundred sixty apprehensive inexperienced freshmen. Mr. Vincent Spinnato was elected to the position of class leader while pretty Miss Carolyn Weimann was chosen to represent the class of '60 at the annual Mardi Gras celebration. The Class's literary geniuses published The Gem, a newspaper dealing ex- clusively with the diligent freshmen and their activities. In addition to the various selling campaigns throughout the year, the class treasury was increased by the success of our social events, which were The Skating Party and The Welcome Home Dance. The bright blue and white banner of the atom, a symbol representing progress through education, took its respective position in the auditorium of the school. The second plateau of high school in C.H.S. began with the re-election of Mr. Vincent Spinnato as class president. Lovely Miss Nina Doughty captured the title of Miss Clayton High as the class con- centrated on the Cupids Capers and April Showers dances, the outstanding money- making projects of our sophomore year. junior year proved to be an extremely successful one for the Class of 1960. Mr. Dan Ferrell assumed leadership while the self-esteemed juniors received their class rings officially raising their rank to upperclassmen of the school. Independence Hall was the next venture encountered during our industrious third year journey, as the United States History I classes participated in a pleasant and most educational trip to Philadelphia's historical shrines. The class monopolized the most important of the competitive prizes bestowed at the thirty-first of October celebration with the winning of the most outstanding class float and the crowning of our pretty Queen of Hearts, Miss Patricia Silver as Miss Clayton High School. At the conclusion of a successful football season, the students congregated in the gym- nasium for the enjoyable Harvest Hop. At last the Class of 1959 journeyed to Washington, leaving behind them the grati- fied psuedo-seniors, who immediately scampered to the glorious steps for the beginning of an unforgettable three days. At the conclusion of our junior year, the class directed its efforts toward a final tribute to the seniors at their Class Night ceremony. September 1959 found the stately seniors exhuberant over their newly attained status. The long-awaited senior year had become a reality. Mr. Wayne Streitz secured the office of president to lead us through our remaining year in the portals of C.H.S. Vivacious Miss Doris Blakeslee and the winning class float, The Jewel of the School were the class's final contribution to the Halloween festivities. As is traditional the Kick-Off Dance was held by the Senior Class on the eve of the most thrilling foot- ball season of our four years of high school. As a prelude to Washington, the entire Senior Class journeyed to the U.N. building and cut capers for a day of carefree fun-. Washington became the destination of the senior class as refrains of joyous emotions burst from the throats of the students arriving at the Capital. Reading the class will and prophecy at Class Night and attentively listening to the philosophy of the sagacious speaker standing before us at the baccalaureate service, we felt a pang of regret in our hearts. As we stood together for the last time as a class at graduation, we realized that a new world of greater responsibilities and opportunities was about to open before us. Thus it stands before us-four years of toil, fun, laughter, and tears, which we will share and remember throughout the rest of our days. HELEN M, BACON The finer! are oflen the qzziel- er! ACADEMIC Teaching is her goal . . . Not quiet around Ann and Edith . . . Regrets ending of Spanish I What time is it? KATHERINE ANN ADAMS Wouldn't ibut rmile and zhore eyer make .rome man climb io llae rkier COMMERCIAL To drive a stock car . . . With Chizzy and Roe at her side . . . Chucl-:les over freshman science NUBBIN Let's ride the Avenue JACK ELMER BAKLEY Somelimer I fit and lhinkf and .vomelimer I ri! INDUSTRIAL ARTS Will remember always grad- uation day . . . Butch, Wayne, and Ott-his pillars . . . freshman and sophomore year in Algebra I with Mr. K. JACK It's just about sharp, STANLEY ALBERTSON N01 afraid of work but not in rymputhy with it COMMERCIAL C.H.S.'s 2nd Tommy Dorsey . . . Reim's buddy . . , wishes it were still freshman year BULL Right ADAM BALASI Fm educaled now-lVlay .rmy any longer COMBIERCIAL Lives for graduation . . . everybody's friend . . . Mr. Metz and English-his favor- ite memory HOTT, Hi, Doll GEORGE APPENZELLER Wbal be wuntr zo gel mort 0112 of Jclaool ir bimrelf INDUSTRIAL ARTS Be a sportsman . . . I. A. with Dave, Elvin, and Birdleg . . . freshman basketball- unforgettable APPLES Sad HAROLD RICHARD BARBERA Gerziur on the mx ACADEMIC To go so far out, he'll be in . . . befriended by musicians and Ed . Q. . Fondness for Atlantic City auditions KILLER l'What? fm i s, . f,,: ,sm ::i,:mmw a -nu1ufwan WILLIAM CHARLES BARCLAY, JR. 'Tir more brfzzfe zo lizfe ,flmn die ACADEMIC Follow in Dad's footsteps . . . consults Dave, Wayne, and Butch . , . Hawaiian Aloha -a memory BILL Don't bug me MARY BETH BENDER Silence if more eloquent 161112 words GENERAL To achieye success , . one of the Four Musketeers . . . '58 ranks highest in summers HSUSPENDERH DONNA JOYCE BARI-IIGHT' Alwizyr ez willifzg worker COMINIERCIAI.. To marry half a millionaire so she won't be considered greedy , . . friendly . . . freshman music with Mr. D, DONNA I'll clue you ANN ROSALIE BERGER Sorry bop, Jhe'J taken ACADEIVIIC Shall find satisfaction in teaching . . . most often with Shirley and Connie . . . from May 11, 1956, to eternity THOMAS BASICH Fifi in FI'E1'j'll'hE7'E COMMERCIAL Keeper of books . . . seen with Will, Ron, and Ott . . . recalls 8th period English TOM Hi! Honey PAUL ALAN BETZ No! lazy, jurl rerlifzg INDUSTRIAL ARTS A customized Chevy - his dream . , . tells Ralph, Frank, and Tony about his '55 . . . junior party-alas WILBUR BASS Barr led boldly wills lair big bam zirzmz INDUSTRIAL ARTS To fly with the U.S.A.F ,... his friends . . . senior I.A. boys . . . memory-shop '58- '59 BENNY Ya wanna bet DORIS JEAN BLAKESLEE Never ufzdererlimale lhe power of ez woman in lore ACADEMIC Hopes to raise a football team . . . Ray's forever by her side , . . February 12, '59 -a date to remember I-IAMBURGERU HBIUCKH U H Don't bug me Really Let'5 gg .PEE H Bones THOMAS BOMPENSA The 1'r?!l.f0fl girlr go lo fool- ball gum er ACADEMIC Success his only desire . . with Schneeman, Maloney and Hughes, when not flirti ing . . . Dance-May '57 BOMPS Of course! CAROL BREGLER Quia! nf a cyclone COMMERCIAL Secretarial aspirations . often with little Claire remembers a certain P. J, party CAROL oh, Really s JEAN NIARY BONIELLO Sheff ever .fo rzvee! mid Iwice ar flea! COBIEIERCIAI., The millionaires private sec- retary . , . Chatters with Jane, Pat, and Betty . . , Remembers February 22, '59 REGGIE Oh, beans! ALICE BRYANT A smile till ber ouffz GENERAL XVill never forget freshman year . . . seen with joan. Dolly, und Doll S .... always smiling Real cool JOSEPH DOMINICK BONONCINI Keep vzziliflg, fmzifgar every- one zzfozzder wha! yozfife been 1111 I0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Avoid marriage-minded girls . . . jim, Bob, and Henry are his protectors . . . Bob's partyssummer of '59 UJOEH Humm! BARBARA BUCHANAN Fill! of rmiler, full of fuzz, ,rlae if liked by ezwyozze ACADEMIC To stay out of detention through yearbook work . . . one of Four Musketeers . . . managing hockey team BOBBI NWhat'd I do now? ANDREA MAE BOYD Szveel lIIJ7NIL'l',f, kindly deeds for lbjr zmrld and fir need! GENERAL Fly stewurdess with Steve Canyon . . . seen in the company of Bonnie and Shir- ley . . . juunt to Drexel ANDY That stupid thing! ALFRED BUCKNAM F111 012 Ibe rerge of rurcerr, mmeazze pmb me GENERAL Electronics' technician to be . . . band pals-Wlilbur, john , . . a fabulous Wfillys Dodge FRED Wl1at do ya say, Dad? items' ' REBECCA ANN CALKINS Blefied are lfaey who 11221i12A fulfil ll ,filezzfe for lbey ,rhull 1202 be quofed COMMERCIAL Secretary to a medic . , , ask Donna and Carol if she is quiet . . . Junior year memory-bookkeeping BECKY Do you know? CAROLYN JEAN CHISHOLM A12 212z2'22'id2122l 212 1122112y Zl'rlYJ'.f COMMERCIAL C.H.S.'s first beatnick . . , bosom friend of Rose and Kathy . . . September 9, 1958 -a memorable date CHIZZY Singin' and Swingin' CECILIA GLADYS CALLAI-IAN Seems quid, but fuk r0112e011e 14100 ,QIZUZUI bw' GENERAL Aims for love und marriage . . . one of the Four Muske- teers . , , remembrance . . . December 27, 1957 CEAL Ya, meutheadw ZENEANDEL CLINTON She bar five j0y of li1'212g and Ike e2'e1'l21rf212g pep ACADEMIC Pharmacy-a high ambition . . . fast friendship with Pat and Elnora . . . holds dear the summer of 1958 DUCK There's no time like the present RALPH CARIONE His good 012112011 ir like n f01n1I21i12-12ez'e1' dry GENERAL Electronically minded , . . one of four mucks , . . junior party memory haunts him? MUCK XVhere bets ALICE HESTER CRANMER A rio! of 22 I01411212i0 romizzgq fart ACADEMIC To raise Billy goats . . . one of the Four Musketeers . . . November 14, 1958, rings 21 bell STITCH I swear XVILLIAIVI NIARK CHEESIXIAN A qllfcff felfnzz' 22226 22 7IIE7'1'v'J rmile. bir f1'i2f11d.vbip if 211- deed 1I'01'lb zrbile INDUSTRIAL ARTS Old's owner . . . allies-Ott, Bob, and Steve . . . record date-September 16, 1959 Cl-IEEZIEH Wait ri minute JEFF CREIGI-ITON He'J 1101 z2'21,ffi11g hir g1'e2z2eJl 1'er0121'rer ART MAJOR To make money through his art work . . . The Piney Hol- low Mob-his boys , . . all good memories of C.H.S. JEFF 'Let's go 'WW' nsssiai, ' HENRY JOSEPH CRESCITELLI A iwglzlaf' fzltwzder when 1101 plizlyizzg boaleey COBIBIERCIAL A trucker along with Bill . . . Bills sicle kick . . . driving through a barn - pleasant? DUKE Buddies Honor' NINA ARLENE DOUGHTY Snfb .1 girl .1011 reldom weeff good loakr and Zl'lf wake ber muzjflele ACADEMIC College-hound . . . This form- er queen of C.H.S. always with Pat . . , summer of '59 UNINAM Funsvillel RICHARD DE MARCO He finds l70I210Zt'I!7'f an lm- zzecermry eril GENERAL High hopesielectrician . . . has four special friends-joe, Henry, Jim, and Bill . Mr. Suplees study hall RICH How should I know? CONSTANCE GRACE FABRIZIO She luzfei' ii ladder' COMMERCIAL Marriage with a certain me chanic . . . Nancy, Shirley, and Ann-her comrades . . retains the memory of Hallo Ween Parade '58 CONNIE Drop Dead ! DANIEL DI VIGENZE Tbii' lad zvilb curly hair goes Ibrazzgla the day 'll'llh0Ilf 11 fLl7't? INDUSTRIAL ARTS A construction worker . . . his pals have odd names . . . enjoys remembrance of junior shop DAGO DAN Let's went! HARVEY FELDMAN llyby lake life rerioufly, you Zt'02l'l' gel ou! alive mzywfzy ACADENIIC Has sax, Wants to travel . . . staunch buddies-Murray and Ray . . . unforgettable band UHARVH Kill it slowly! EDWIN H. DONALDSON Le! Ulbflif do Ike 1l'0I',6l7Zg,' I'll do Ibe 1'e.rti11g ACADEMIC Part of Uncle Sanfs Army . . . lounges with jack, Frank, and Pat . . . has no memories NED., No sweat! WILBUR FENNAL Newer yielding pilol of llae plgfkill ACADEMIC Master of the chemicals . . . travels with a bunch of cats . , . Caesars language, I and II HIVIQUSEU I donlt know, man! ,,.. few 1' 1 Y' use :gf W- CHARLES ALDAN FERRELL High, hu! mighty ACADEMIC Important businessman . . . his friends -three seniors - Mouse, Mur, Stretizie . . . impressionable-Boys' State- 1959 DAN Oh well, that's the way the ball bounces JAMES JOSEPH GAGLIANONE IVha2!l N0 girly in heaven? Leave me here ACADEMIC Engineering M his livelihood . . . the leader of joe, Henry, and Bob . . . best of summers -1959 YIMINY Hym, whz1t's up doc MURRAY AARON FINEINIAN A rfermfile fellow wilh zz friendly Jmile. willing lo flop and Ifzlh awhile ACADEINIIC To buy a Rolls-Royce on a teacher's salary . . . converses with Harvey, Ray, and Dan . . . fabulous nightfClass Night, 1959 MUR Tuffy X5C'uffy PHIL GARRON I would he hezler if I could, hui iff awfully lofzerome he- iug good INDUSTRIAL ARTS Hammer and nails will be his trade . . . his partners f Bandy, Dan, and Robie . . . gets sly look recalling junior I.A STUD Sure INIURRAY ARNOLD FINEBIAN Nezfery worryy, fzezfer rare, when auylhifzg happens, he'5 ezlzmyr Ihere ACADEMIC Aim in lifefdraftsman . . . Murray, Harvey, Dan, Tom- friends . . . Cutting up with Godshall CECIL I'll bet you JANET MARIE GOUGER Her rlusrer are often diflurhed hy loud talking ACADEMIC Education-her profession . . , forever with Nina, Pat, and Jean . . . junior year . . . the star GOUGE Oh, I don't know LINDA ARLENE FORTE High Jlepper of the uzujoreller ACADEIXIIC Continent of Europe she'll tour . . . one of the Famous Fifteen . . . Oh, those art class memories! LIN Good Grief! DAVID JAMES GRIGG The rule of my life if lo make hurinen my plefzrure and pleurure my hufirzefr INDUSTRIAL ARTS Will never forget his fin! Washington trip . . . dreams of his own sports car . , . always smiling DAVE v ,emu .fi '- 1- -u.ts,,--,,,.r.,,,f ,,f Q limi: f,,f -,W,,.. .-K KATHLEEN ELIZABETH HAUCK A rlaarming biz of Jrenery in llfe landrrape of the world ACADEMIC Aspirations of college . , . Mildred and jean by her side . , . fondly recalls certain P. J. party KATHY WILLIAM ERNEST HUGHES He lookr like an angel and arf! like one, zoo,' but you never can ,fell wlaal an angel will do COMMERCIAL A future truck driver . . . Henry's shadow . . . embar- ra sadly recalls ride through a barn STUB Look out you guys, here comes Poplu HENRY RAY HOFFMAN An anirt of llae firrl degreej lair piclnrer are a lreat lo .ree ART MAJOR A protegee of Norman Rock- well . . . Doris-Doris- Doris . . . February 12, 1959 -his memory forever BAMBI Tuff Chuck! JOHN CHARLES HUMPHRYS If rtudier inlerfere willy a good time, wlfy Jludy? ACADEMIC To win a race with Muck by a nose . . . mischief-maker along with Ed, Frank, and john . . . Trip to Washington -ask jack! SKI KING Wh-a-a-a-t JOHN HOOPES IVord.r won't dercribe lJim,' l1e'r fimply laimfelf INDUSTRIAL ARTS To followein Dorsey's foot- steps . . . The Stars -his close friends . . . Remembers being caught smoking-ask him where BARREL Why not? SHIRLEY MAE -IAGGERS A rlzarnz of perronalily all bel own COMMERCIAL To style the hair of the world's women . . . seen especially with Ann, Theresa, and Bonnie . . . Likes to re- call May, 1959 SHIRL That's tough! JANE RENEE HOWELLS Full of pep and fancy free, llvafr llae way rl1e'5 got lo be COMMERCIAL Secretary with efficiency plus . . . secretarial studies with jean, Helen, and Pat . . . fondest memory-Head Maj- orette JANIE I think I know what I'm talking about! RONALD KIER Surly a good fellow, we wixla lse were twinr INDUSTRIAL ARTS To print his own currency . . . friendly with all . . . Study hall with INTL K. RON . r, ,-f- Q l , r--f 4 fa 4 mmm .-,r :mmwmmwmamamam GEORGE KNOBLOCH Tberefr no need of rzzflrifigx li-fe'.r .vborl enough INDUSTRIAL ARTS Always ready for a go o tl time . . . one of the l. A. boys . . , his years at C.H.S will long be remembered KNOBBY HELEN MARGARET LENHARD Sbe if kind ar rlae if frm' COMMERCIAL Right hand secretary to M.D. . . . one: of a quiet three along with Marie and Elaine . . . summer of 1959 will al- ways bring memories MARGIE Oh, Sugar! STEPHEN LACHOWICZ Made of fzozbizzg lem Ibm l1'07Z INDUSTRIAL ARTS To tend bar for Bert and Har- ry . . . strongman for Dave and Bob . . . If boys can dream, his is Prom of 1959 STEVE Like wow l RONALD LENTINI To know him ir Io like him ACADEMIC Arranging music . . . his fa- vorites are Ray and Doris... a memory all his own RON Faithful is he that calleth you who also will do it ELIZABETH M. LALTN Llflle girl in a whirl COMMERCIAL To serve the Army as rt WAC . . . Forever and always with lean, Pat, and Jane . . . re- members dances for the kick- off l958 BETTY Oh, Christmas! PATRICIA IVI. LEONARD Rebellion agaiml filefzrg COMMERCIAL Secretarial work - her main ambition . . . Commercial work with jean, Betty, and jane . . . jingle bells and dancing feet - Christmas 1957 PATTY Oh, Sugar! PAT LEECH lVl1nl'.r in 41 name? I expert! In change mine COINIMERCIAI. Marriage minded after grad- uation . . . Seen with under- clessmen Fran, Kass, and Ar- lene . , . a football game which fell on November 15 PEANUT What, are you kidding ? ENID LINN Slack liflle and rufeez and bard to bear ACADEMIC To understand math the first time . . . One of a trio . . . fluttering into Davis's his- tory class in angel garb and halo TERMITE immmuwu-wma-ummwwfif.. umnnainnunnnunsan ..-yz Z, TWYLA N. LUCAS Mer1'ily, merrily, fhall I line COMMERCIAL Beautician school bound . . . jane, Carolyn, and Carol are three of her friends . . . can't seem to forget September 1, 1959 DIMPLES Oh, you're kidding V' ANNE G. MARONE She talk! as if it giver her joy GENERAL Ambition-you'd be surprised . . . her cohorts-Nina, Patty, and Janet . . . a certain Febr- uary 3rd brings sighs. UGUITTYI' Anthony, help me with my homework! ANTHONY J. MAGLIOCCO Sincere, friendly, Clever, and lrue, many warm friends he if righlfully due ACADEMIC His greatest achievement - success . . . one of the four rrmclrs , the memorable summer of '59 TONY You don't say so! BONITA MAZOWSKI Sheir neat, 5he'J rweet ACADEMIC Visions of hairdryers . . . Theresa, Shirley, and Nancy -her traveling companions . . . will always remember summer vacation of '59 BON Let's see now ! JOSEPH MAJOWICZ The world helong 20 ihe ener- gelir - hal who wanlf lhe world ACADEMIC Success without exerting ener- gy . . . Francis's shadow . . . has memories or a certain junior party ..JOE,, LOUISE MAZZEI A red-headed girl wh0'J in a whirl ACADEMIC To earn a white Cap . . . completes the set of Carolyn, jane, and Anne . . . say- ing farewell to '58-hello to '59 MAISIE Oh, I don't know! TERRENCE MALONEY Alwayr ready for work and play, perferahly play INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dave and Bob are his part- ners in crime . . . a real flirt . . . noisy TERRY FRANK MAZZIOTTA A laugh if worzh a hundred groans in any marhez ACADEMIC Doesn't seem to have an am- bition . . . one of the four mucks . . , a fabulous day -August 16, 1959 MUCK No lie! ,--,esfas fam- .wr-fi f I ' , - . , , ,... ,.,, .. ,. , , ,,,.. - J- .fm-,, 1.n nre:n1w ROBERT B. MCCLEISH III The pride and joy of the if-amps: Jeflion COMMERCIAL To teach music . . . music as- sociates Larry and Bob . . . the memorable Prom of 1959 HBUTCI-I BETTY LOU MILES Some Jlarf ju!! twinhle, otheff shine, ACADEMIC To teach for' her supper . . . quietly converses with Pat and Jeanne . . . Miss Hill and French BETTY You don't say l FRANK E. MCCURDY I rtudy when lhere is nothing elie lo do GENERAL Ambitionless . . . duet with Jack . . . Memories of junior party will live on forever FRANK ROBERT MOFFA All the qualificalioni of a regular fellow rolled into one COMMERCIAL To go into the field of music . . . has musically inclined friends . . . cherishes the memory - junior-Senior Prom BOB That's true ! BILL McKEE I some lo Jrhool lo get a gen- eral idea of lhingf INDUSTRIAL ARTS Sweetest ambition - sleeping . . . buddies-Dave and Elvin . . . another rememberer of the junior party BILL You're kidding 1 CAROL MOORE Carol if a conirientioui girl COMMERCIAL To succeed in business school . . . seen with Masoline and Beverly . . . Sadie Hawkins dance-unforgettable KILE Is that so ? JOHN. MCMENAMIN Youve only young onfe - after that I'll ha1'e to lhinh of another excure. ACADEMIC Be the first moondweller . . . gets into mischief with Pat, jack, and Frank . . . a great Key Club convention Don't panic ! NORMAN MORRIS III Ou! for a good timeg neue: in a hurry INDUSTRIAL ARTS To have the fastest car around , . . drag races with Wayne' . . . May 27, 1959-H day t0 remember BUTCH PASQUALE MUNGIOLE Fm rhorl, bu! ro war Na- poleofz ACADEMIC C.H.S.'s first mad scientist . . . john, jack, and Frank his troubleshooters . . . Will never forget Mrs. Green's trip to zoo PAT Wanna bet GEORGIANNA B. PARKS A Jmile tba! ir worlh half II dozen frowzzr ACADEMIC To teach in Switzerland . . . her childhood friends - Pat and Nina . . . everlasting memories-spring and sum- mer of 1958 GEORGE oh, Phooeyt' JUDITH ANN NOLDER She Jpefzhr, urls, and behaves just as she should ACADEMIC A Lous De Pron dancer . . . bubbles with excitement to Jeanne, Terri, and Kathy . . . recalls starry-eyed her 17th birthday ...IUDU Cha Cha Cha DAVID HARRISON PFIZENMAIER I can resirt anything but lemplalzofz GENERAL California! here I come . . . shares his sly laugh with Steve and Charles . . . the summer of 1959dhis remem- brance DAVE ..DiP,, WARREN C. NOTHNICK The mighly man of the auto- mobile GENERAL A successful businessman to be . . . sports Tony, Frank, and Joe . . . his greatest mem- ory-Junior-Senior Prom 1959 CAROL PHILLIPS A .rweez girl with few word: COMMERCIAL To be a payroll clerk . . . her friends, Donna, Glenna, and Rebecca . . . her memory -6th period S.I-I. in 102 TERESE A. PAGLIARINI Gay of bean, bright of fare, no one elre can tube her plane ACADEMIC Weekend at Annapolis - cherished dream . . . sister- act with Naomi, Pat, and Car- rol . Carrol's wedding- a fabulous memory TERRI It was the funniest thing I've ever seen NANCY PUSTIZZI Thai happy-ga-Jleady look COMMERCIAL To take shorthand for a drummer . . . One of the drags . . . freshman and soph- omore years with A. R, re- main in mind NANCY Sugar THERESA MARIE REALE A qzziez most almzcrive Zan' COMMERCIAL To use a stenographer's pad . . . another one of the drags . What happened at the Kick-off dance of 1959? TERRY Don't rush me JEANNE F. SANDELIER Ever forward, b!lC',Ellf':ZI'd zzeifef' ACADEMIC A good teacher she'll strive to be . . . go on to college with Janet, Pat, and Nina . . . summer of 1959-the livin' end JEAN How about that ALEX REIM You neref' know what be is going to do uzzzil he doef if INDUSTRIAL ARTS To sail the seven seas . . . still seen with Jo Ann when not playing football . . . had a ball Sth period study hall! MOLE JOAN LOIS SANDELIER Quiel and reiefved ir Jbe COMMERCIAL To be a most efficient secre- tary . . . probably not quiet with Andrea, Bonnie, and Terry . . . memory of Drexel trip a lasting memory UCHANDELIERH Don't panic DAVID ROBINSON W'orf5 ffzicimzler me-I mn .vit and look at ig for bourf INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mechanically inclined . . . be- longs to Magano, Inc .... memories of the 3:20 Club UROBBOH JOHN R. SENIOR Fd like to be Joy, but Ilae Girlr won? lei me ACADEMIC College at any cost . . . Wayne, Butch, and Ray pull him out of his shell . , . re- maining memorysclass night 1959, fun night ROSE S. SACHS Happy ur zz mofquizo who just parsed Iver Jrreen lei! COMMERCIAL Another beatnik contribution to C.H.S .... Kathy and Chizzy-her best friends . . . delightful summers at Wil- son's Lake UROEU Get away, I insist, get away'J GLENNA ELIZABETH SHERMAN A .rimple Jinrerily COMMERCIAL Has high ambitions-would like to travel . . . Pat, Won- eta, and Naomi share her sincerity . . . trapped on stairs during New York trip-re- members What next, Pat? ELAINE MARIE SIBILA Soft .rpohen attraetizfenerr COMMERCIAL To first learn, then teach . . . a charming friendliness . . . her high school friendships -prized possessions So it goes! PATRICIA ANN SNYDER A Joft anrwer turneth away wrath COMMERCIAL To run an efficient office... her pals-Glenna, Woneta, and Naomi . . . Mrs. Green's wild biology classes PAT I don't know! PATRICIA ANN SILVER Beauty and grace command the world ACADEMIC To fly to the sky as a steward- ess . . . causes a riot with Nina, Janet, and Betsy . . . an unforgettable junior year PAT Holy Cow! THOMAS JOSEPH SPINA A swell guy and a good friend ACADEMIC just college . . John, Harvey, and john-buddies . . . his fondest memory-Mr, Mar- tin's hilarious jokes TOM FRANCIS SILVERT Make math of him, great men are Jcarre ACADEMIC A college degree-his only desire . . . Joes pillar . . . graduation day - his most cherished memory FRANK VINCENT PATRICK SPINNATO A versatile fellow with a merry smile, his friendship if indeed worth while COMMERCIAL To make a lot of money . . . his friends-athletic musicians . . . gives thanks for Thanks- giving, sophomore year VINCY My heavens! JANE LYNN SIMPSON The highest peak in fashion ACADEMIC To care for the ill as a lady in white . . . nursing school bound . . . befriended by Carolyn and Twyla . . . a wonderful Junior Prom 'JANIEH I could have died! LOUISE CAROL STASCHE Sweet -dand .rinrere ACADEMIC To design clothes for the House of Dior . . . Helen and Bobbie benefit from her sweetness . . . two fantastic summers-1958 and 1959 LOU Oh, beans I wewmszfmwmnasvwwm.-wm,,sa,,,,,WW ,WWW MMM-seeaaas l1 MARILYN STEINBERG She har common lense in a way that if uncommon ACADEMIC Speech therapy-a dream to be fulfilled . . . One of four - Enid, Georgianna, and Linda . . . Jeanne's memor- able swimming parties Is that absolutely necessary? PATRICIA ANN SWIRNIUK A bundle of good nature COMMERCIAL Final ambition-get out of school . loud laughter with Alice and Ceal . , . will al- ways remember the drag race with Carmen ACE MARGARET ELIZABETH STEVENSON Girl with a guy COMMERCIAL To raise a Tounie . . . Tounie -her boss . . , a blind date that will live forever-May 16, 1959 BETSY Thank you, dear I PATRICK J. TATUM Happy go lucky GENERAL After graduation - traveling . . . must have some memories with Slu, and Ed TATERS Okay WAYNE C. STREITZ D0n'Z you teacher! know ahoul the child Labor Law? ACADEMIC To follow in dad's footsteps . . . argues with john, Butch, and Larry . . . Outstanding winter-1958-1959 But, Miss Hill 1 MILDRED HELEN TERILLA The her! .thingy rome in Jmallert packager ACADEMIC To be happy and successful and always have a special Bill . . . Anne and Kathy-pals . . . A very special banquet 1958 BULL Where is Bill? EDITH MARGARET SURDAM Silence and .vunrhine blend ACADEMIC To supplement the younger generation through teaching . . . all smiles with Ann, Betty Lou, and Helen . . . one great memory --junior year and prom EDIE oh, no! HELEN MARGARET TINKLEPAUGH To know her if to like her ACADEMIC A very special nurse . . . shares her sweetness with Judy, Terri, and Louise . . . no special memories as yet TINK Oh, darn!! --E MARIE VIRGINIA TIRELLI Ever lmppy, ezfer guy, erer romellairzg rweez zo my COMMERCIAL A good secretary she would like to be . . . with com- mercial stuclents-Helen and Elaine . . . one remembrance HMay 22, 1959 Yes, dear WILMER CARL WARD A' quiet pleasuuz mrzmzer wim many frierulf COMIVIERCIAL Future farmer . , . Larry and he are buddies . . . recalls first day in C.H.S. from Moorestown High WIL Terrible and Terrific WAYNE TODD Keep your eye on the ball, your shoulder I0 llae wheel, your ear to the grourul-now lry Z0 work in tba! partition GENERAL Small but mighty . . . fresh- man and senior years in C.H.S .... with Al Bucknam again SQUEAKY CAROLYN MAUREEN XVEIIVIANN Sbeir jolly and cute - and clever lo boot ' ACADEMIC To be a very good and very successful R.N .... sparkling laughter with Jane, Louise, and Sally . . . will remember forever a very special junior Prom Who, me? CARL VANDERGRIFT IVl9en opparlurzizy krmrked. be rompluiued of the rzoife INDUSTRIAL ARTS To be a first class fire-fighter . . . jokes with Al, Phil, and Dave . . . first and second period shop STUD Let's went LAWRENCE ROBERT WEINTRAUB Small and neu!-as a dmzrw lne'r lmrd Z0 lieu! COMMERCIAL To meet the Queen of Eng- land-his wish . . . moves at fast pace with Grump, Bill, and Bob WINEWEED It is I KATHLEEN SARAH WALKER Cure as u bullorz COMMERCIAL Taker of dictation an'd typist to be . . . takes notes with Betsy, Carolyn, and Carol . . . bowling memories-july 10, 1959 HSALLYI' That's the way the cookie bounces LEROY WHITSON Smarter than you thine ACADEMIC A career as an electronics en- gineer . . . mischief minded when he's with jack, Frank, and Pat . . . Oh, those wild freshman study halls LEE Who, me? ELNORA LUCILLE WILLIAMS Quiet and .filzrere ACADEMIC Her one aim-to marry a tractor . . . always with Zen- nie, and Pat . . . still thinks of sophomore art class ..EL,, I don't know! ROBERT LEE ZEUNER If I were the only boy in llae' world-ofa, brolber! INDUSTRIAL ARTS A Navy man . . . still new to C.H.S. BOB LEROY CLAUDE XWILLIAIVIS Aizft if gmfzd Z0 have ffm! gl01'j0llJ' feeling? GENERAL A career in the U. S. Navy , . .l pals with John and Willie . , . days in detention PATRICIA ANN WOLFE She Comer to bigb Whoo! lo Jflzdy and ber grader prow if ACADEMIC T0 teach-ri hopeful dream . . . spends her time with Tim . . . that wonderful, wonder- ful year-1959 RAYMOND GEORGE WRIGHT He'J alznzyy iz pirrzir ACADEMIC To write his own joke bool . . . Charlie Brown his mos intimate friend . . . a hys terical memory-moving up as a frosh PATH dal' 1959 BOW Ohhhh ! ULANKEYH It's just a matter of time! G00Cl Glieflln I X, X ff .J 'VX 1 X ffl x X Z X xlvf mf 51 X 'S S .-- -1-vw-Y-v--vw w3m.,,,. ,,..-.,,. , ,W-5-.v H - - . N MEMURIIAM HARRY Mt, LEWIS THE LORD is my shepherdg I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pasturesg he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteous- ness for his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will feilr no evil: for thou art with meg thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies: thou anointest my head with oilg my Cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house' of the LORD forever. .1 vw,--gg .33 'Qi Z '4 i 1 I 3 5 fi l 5 2 l. fl I 1 fl l 3 s E ,I ei 4 E 3 1 1 1 I e Ai ,- T, .L-5 ., Q UTSTAND NG S NHOR STANLEY ALBERTSON 1st Team All-Tri-County lst Team All-South jersey 1st Team All-South jersey Group II 5rd Team All-State Group II JOE BONONCINI lst Team All-Tri-County Honorable Mention all-Sou Jersey, Group II DAN FERRELL Boys' State, 1959 Student Council President TERRI PAGLIARINI Girls' State, 1959 MARILYN STEINBERG Tomorrow Award tlz TOM BOMPENSA lst Team All-Tri-County lst Team All-State Group II 2nd Team All-South Jersey Group II 5rd Team All-State WILBUR FENNAL lst Team All-Tri-County Zncl Team All-South jersey, Group II Honorable Mention All-South Jersey Harold Costill Football Award RAY HOFFMAN 1st Team All-Tri-County lst Team All-South Jersey, Group II 2nd Team All-South jersey 5rd Team All-State, Group II ALEX REIM Honorable Mention All-Tri-County Coaches Award CAROLYN WEIMANN . Betty Crocker Homemaker of Emma Moore Hockey Award SENIOR DIRECTORY ADAMS, KATHERINE R.D. 9551 Commercial-Glee Club 1, 2. Newfield ALBERTSON, STANLEY Delsea Drive Commercial-Glee Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. Franklinville APPENZELLER, GEORGE 206 N. Dennis Dr. Industrial Arts Clayton BACON, HELEN Delsea Drive Academic -FTA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Iona BAKLEY, JACK 232 E. Howard St. Industrial Arts-Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Clayton BALASI, ADAM 406 W. Clayton Ave. Industrial Arts Clayton BARBERA, HAROLD 36 Maple St. Academic-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 33 Glee Club 3, Tennis 3, 4. Clayton BARCLAY, WILLIAM Broad and Maple St. Academic-Student Council 1, Football 1. Clayton BARHIGHT, DONNA 34 Walnut St- Commercial-Hockey Manager 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Clayton BASICH, TOM 244 Maple St. Commercial-Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Band 1, 2, 3. Clayton BASS, WILBUR 110 Costill Ave. Industrial Arts-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 4, Baseball Manager 1, 2. Clayton BENDER, MARY 269 Chestnut St. General-Basketball 4. Clayton BERGER, ANN R.D. 4951, Box 307 Academic-Newspaper Club 1, 2, HR Representative 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, HR Vice President 3, Library Assistant 2, Mathematics in Action 2. Vineland BETZ, PAUL Strawberry Ave. Industrial Arts Vineland BLAKESLEE, DORIS 354 Carvin St. Academic-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Softball 1, 2, Ho-key 1, 2, Prom Committee 3,-Color Guard 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, HR President 3, Class Secretary 3, Correspondence, Library 2, 3, 4, Class Queen 4. Clayton BOMPENSA, THOMAS N. Delsea Dr. Academic-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Clayton BONIELLO, JEAN Marshall Mill Rd. Commercial-Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, Clipper staff 4, Typing, Hockey 1, Homeroom Vice President 4. Malaga BONONCINI, JOSEPH Piney Hollow Industrial Arts-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Newfield BOYD, ANDREA Delsea Dr. General-FTA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Franklinville BREGLER, CAROL 43 W. Howard St. Commercial-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Softball 1, Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, HR Secretary 3. Clayton BRYANT, ALICE 9th Wilson Ave. General Clayton BUCHANAN, BARBARA 14 E. Oak St. Academic-Booster Club 1, Basketball 1, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, Chaplain 1, Secretary 2, President 3, Hockey Manager 2, 3, 4, HR Representative 1, 3, Clipper Staff 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, HR President 4, Library Assistant 4. Clayton BUCKNAM, ALFRED Downer Road General-Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Williamstown CALKINS, REBECCA Iona Lake Rd. Commercial Franklinville CALLAHAN, CECILIA 130 Green St. General-Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. Clayton CARIONE, RALPH Dutch Mill Rd. General-Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. Malaga CHEESMAN, WILLIAM 25 Vine St. Industrial Arts Clayton CHISHOLM, CAROLYN Commercial--Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Fries Mill CLINTON, ZENFANDEL Academic-Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Historian 3, Clipperettes 4, Baseball 2, Cheerleader 3, Junior Varsity Hockey 1, 3, Varsity Hockey 4. Franklinville CRANMER, ALICE 106 N. Delsea Dr. General-Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Historian 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, Clipper Hi-Lites 2, Hockey 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, Dance Band 3, 4. Marshall Mill Rd. Clayton Art Major Newfield CRESCITELLI, HENRY Grove Rd, Commercial-Baseball 3, Football. Vineland DE INIARCO, RICHARD Summefg Ave, General-Football Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, Landisville DI VIGENZE. DANIEL 501 N. Delsea Dr. Industrial Arts Franklinville DONALDSON, EDWIN time Mm Ra. Academic-Key Club 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4. Franklinville DOUGHTY, NINA Academic-Basketball 1, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1, Queen Attendant 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clippereffeg 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Co-Captain 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Queen 2, Miss C.H.S. 2, Math Society 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. High Street Clayton FABRIZIO, CONSTANCE Main rwad Commercial-FTA 2, 3, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, Library Assistant 3, 4, Student Council 3. Newfield FELDMAN, HARVEY Coles Mm Road Academic-Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, FTA 4. Franklinville FENNAL, WILBUR BOX 48 Academic-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Key Club 3, 4, Bzwketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice President. Monroeville FERRELL, CHARLES 1950 N. Delsea Dr. Academic-Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Class President 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Float Committee 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Band 1, 2, 3. Clayton FINEMAN, MURRAY AARON 207 S. Dennis Dr. Academic-Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 2, 3, Sports Editor 4, Clipper Staff 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Glee Club SENIOR DIRECTORY 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, HR Representative 3, Mathematics in Action 3. Clayton FINEMAN, NIURRAY ARNOLD 421 S. Dennis Dr. Academic-Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. Clayton FORTH, LINDA Swedesboro, Rd. Art MajoriGlee Club 2, 3, 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 2, 3, 4, Majorettes 3, 4. ' Franklinville GAGLIANONE, JAMES Main Road Academic-Math Club 3, 4, HR Treasurer 3, Prom Commit- tee 3. Newfield GARRON, PHIL Garrison Rd. Industrial Arts-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Club 1, 2. Monroeville GOUGER, JANET 156 E, Howard St. Academic-Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 2, Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3, 4. Clayton GRIGG, DAVE Box 92, Delsea Dr. Industrial Arts-Football 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1. Franklinville HAUCK, KATHLEEN 105 Madison Ave. Academic-Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Prom Committee 33 Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, FTA Queen 2. Clayton HOFFIVIAN, HENRY 106 Chestnut St. Art Major-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 2, Clipper Staff 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Prom Committee 3, HR Vice President 3, 2nd Team All-Tri-County, Football 31 2nd Team All-Group II, Football 3. Clayton HOOPES, JOHN Downer Rd. Industrial Arts-Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. Fries Mill HOWELLS, JANE 818 Brown Lane CommercialYHockey 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Basketball 1, 4. - Clayton HUGHES, WILLIAM Delsea Drive CommercialWFootball 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 1, 2, 3. Franklinville HUMPHRYS, JOHN Pennsylvania Ave. Academic Iona JAGGERS, SHIRLEY Harding Hlshwav Commercial-FTA 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Library Assistant 2. Newfield KIER, RONALD A 120 W. High Sf- Industrial Arts-Atheltic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Clayton KNOBLOCH, GEORGE 305 W. Clayton Ave. Industrial Arts Clayton LACHOWICZ, STEPHEN DCl5CIl DFW? Industrial Arts Franklinville LAXWN, ELIZABETH Marshall Mill Rd. Commercial- Franklinville LEECH, PAT 330 Calvin St. Commercial Clayton LENHARD, HELEN Grant and Hancock Aves. Commercial-Library Assistant 3. Wfilliamstown LENTINI, RONALD 404 S. Dennis Dr. Academic-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Football 1. Clayton LEONARD, PATRICIA Grant Ave. Commercial-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Clipper Staff 4, Hockey 1, 2, Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, HR Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, HR Treasurer 2, Student Council Treasurer 3, HR President 4, Franklinville LINN, ENID Delsea Drive AcademiciGlee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Clipper- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4, HR Treasurer 3, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, News Editor 3, 4, Student Council, Treasurer 1, Prom Committee 3. Franklinville LUCAS, 'FWYLA Clayton Road Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Clipperettes 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. Franklinville MAOLIOCCO, ANTHONY Ola Delsea Di-. Academic-Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 3. Malaga INIAJOWICZ, JOSEPH Lake Rggid Acadc-mic-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Club. Newfield IVIALONEY, TERRY Iona Lake Industrial Arts Franklinville MARONE, ANNE 108 E. Clinton St. General-Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, J.V. Hockey 1, Library Assistant 2. Clayton MAZOXWSKI, BONITA Box 194 General-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2. Franklinville MAZZEI, LOUISE NW, Blvd. Academic-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Clipper- ettes 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Prom Committee 3. Newfield MAZZIOTTA, FRANK Box 354A Academic Newfield 440 N. Broad St. INICCLEISH, ROBERT Commercial4Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1. 2, Football 1, Basketball 3, 4. Clayton MCCURDY, FRANK Delsea Drive General Franklinville McKEE, BILL Tuckahoe Road Industrial Arts Wfilliamstown MCIVIENAINIIN, JOHN Academic-Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Blue Bell Road Franklinville MH-ES, BETTY Catawba Ave. Academic-Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, HR Representative 1, Student Council 2, Class Trea 'er 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Newfield Harding Highway and Main Rd, Commercial-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, HR President 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 4, Clipper Staff 4, MOFFA, ROBERT Newfield MOORE, CAROL Box sis, Nw. Blvd. Commercial+Glee Club 3, 4. Newfield MORRIS, NORIVIAN Industrial Arts-Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2, Tennis 1, 2. 25 W. Academy St, Clayton MUNGIOLE, PASQUALE Dutch Mill Rd, Academic4Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Malaga NOLDER, IUDITH ii Clinton sr. Academic-Band 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Clipperettes Co-Captain 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, HR Vice President 3, Prom Committee 3, Hockey 1, Girls' State Alternate 3. , Clayton NOT HNICK, WARREN General-Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. Franklinville PAGLIARINI, TERESE Station Road Academic-Honor Society 3, 4, Math Club 3, Jr. Town SENIOR D Meeting, Secretary 5, 4, Clipper, Literary Editor 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 5, Feature Editor 2, 5, FTA 5, 4, PTA Play 2, Senior Play, Prom Committee, Chairman 5, Glee Club 2, 5. PARKS, GEORGIANNA 714 N, Delsea Dr. Academic-Glee Club 2, 5, Basketball 1, Cheerleader 1: Library Assistant 2, FTA 2, 5, 4. Clayton PFIZENMAIER, DAVID 12 Club House Dr. General Iona PHILLIPS, CAROL 147 Madison Ave. Commercial Clayton Main Road PUSTIZZI, NANCY CommercialfGlee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Class Secretary 1, 2, 5, Newfield REALE, THERESA Marshall Hill Rd. Commercial . Malaga REIM, ALEX 265 Stanton Ave, Industrial Arts-Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball. Franklinville ROBINSON, DAVID Box 154 Industrial Arts Wfilliamstown SACHS, ROSE R.D. 95f2, Downer Rd. Commercial-Basketball 1, 2. Clayton SANDELIER, JEANNE Aura Road Academic-Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, FTA 2, 5, 4, Clipperettes 5, 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 2, Prom Committee 5, Math Club 5, Library Assistant 1, 2, 5, 4, HR Secretary 5. Clayton SANDELIER, JOAN Atlantic Ave. Commercial-Hockey Manager 2, Basketball 1. Clayton SENIOR, JOHN 141 Madison Ave. Academic-Key Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4, Clipper Staff 5, 4, Sports Editor 4, Honor Society 5, 4, President 4, Class Vice President 2, HR President 2, 5, 4, Baseball 5, 4. Clayton SHERMAN, GLENNA Dutch Mill Rd. Commercial Franklinville SIBILA, ELAINE Iona Lake CommercialWClipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 4, HR Representative 2, Clipper Staff 5, 4, Typing Editor 4, Booster Club 2, Class Secretary 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Vice President, Student Council, Secretary 4, Homeroom Secretary 4. Franklinville SILVER, PATRICIA 228 blaple St. General-Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Color Guard 1, 2, 5, 4, Co- Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Hockey 1, Prom Committee 5, Class Queen 5, Miss CHS 5. Clayton SILVERT, FRANCIS Tuckahoe Rd. Academic Franklinville SIMPSON, JANE Cedar and Starr Ave. Academic-Hockey 1, Library Assistant 2, Glee Club 5, 4, Clipperettes 2, 5, 4, Prom Committee 5. Franklinville SNYDER, PATRICIA 280 W. Clayton Ave. Commercial Clayton SPINA, THOMAS Delsea Drive Academic-Glee Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Franklinville SPINNATO, VINCENT Tuckahoe Rd. Commercial-Football 1, 5, 4, Band 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Key Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Class President 1, 2, Dance Band 5, 4. Franklinville STASCHE, LOUISE 54 E. Academy St. Academic-Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, Basketball 1, Softball 1. Clayton STEINBERG, MARILYN Iona Road R I GRY AcademiciGlee Club 2, 5, 4, Clipperettes 5, 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Clipper Hi-Lites 1, 2, 5, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. Franklinville STEVENSON, MARGARET Delsea Drive Commercial-Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Hockey 1, Basketball 1, Clipperettes 1, 2, 5, FTA 2, 5, HR Vice President 5. Franklinville STREITZ, WAYNE 6 Broad St. Academic-Key Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Class Vice President 5, Class President 4, Baseball 1, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4, Tennis 2, 5, 4, Football 1, Honor Society 5, Mathematics Society 5, 4. Clayton SURDAM, EDITH Strawberry Ave. Academic-FTA 5, 4, MIA. 2. Vineland SXWIRNIUK, PATRICIA 454 W. Academy St. Commercial-Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. Clayton TATUM, PATRICIA R.D. 9551, Box 792 General-Glee Club 5. Franklinville TERILLA, MILDRED 120 S, Delsea Dr. Academic-Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4, Library Assistant 2, Basketball 1, HR Secretary 5, IV. Cheerleader 1, Prom Committee 5, Varsity Club 5, 4. Clayton TINKLEPAUGH, HELEN 59 W. Clinton St. Academic-Glee Club 5, Prom Committee 5. Clayton TIRELLI, MARIE Harding Highway Commercial-Booster Club 2, Clipper Staff 4, Clipper Hi- Lites 4. Newfield TODD, WAYNE 55 Jerrys Avenue General Clayton VANDERGRIFT, CARL Tuckahoe Rd. Industrial Arts Franklinville WALKER, KATHLEEN 104 W. Clinton St. Commercial-Clipperettes 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Queen At- tendant 5, 4, Class Secretary 4, Honor Society 5, 4, Secretary, Treasurer. Clayton WARD, WILMER BOX 239 Commercial Eranklinville WEIIXIANN, CAROLYN Box 512 Academic-Glee Club 2, 5, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 5, 4, Library Assistant 2, Class Queen 1, Clipperettes 2, 5, 4, Prom Com- mittee 5. Newfield XWEINTRAUB, LAWRENCE 544 S, Delggg Dr, Commercial-Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Ciub 1, 4, Prom Committee 5, HR Treasurer 4, Student Coun- ci 5. Clayton WHITSON, LEROY Dutch Mill Road Academic Malaga WILLIAMS, ELNORA 511 E. Clayton Ave. Academic-Glee Club 5, 4, Clipperettes 4. Clayton WILLIAMS, LEROY Williamstown Rd. General-Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Track 5, 4. Clayton WOLFE, PATRICIA Academic-Glee Club 2, 5, Clipperettes Honor Society 5, 4, Math Club 5, 4, WRIGH'1', RAYMOND Academic-Tennis 5, 4. ZEUNER, ROBERT Industrial Arts--Football 4. 328 Main St, 4, FTA 2, 5, 41 Clayton 552 Delsea Dr. Clayton Old Delsea Dr. Malaga BEST ATHLETE FRIENDLIEST CUTEST BOY AND GIRL KATHY HAUCK JEAN BONIELLO PAT SILVER WILBUR FENNAL TONY MAGALIOCCO ED DONALDSON SE TOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST CO-OPERATIVE BETTY MILES CAROLYN WEIMANN JOHN SENIOR BOB MOEEA TALLEST AND SHORTEST CLASS CLOWN MOST ARTISTIC CONNIE EABRIZIO JANET GOUGER LINDA FORTE DAN FERRELL RAY WRIGHT RAY HOFFMAN mwww, ,,iwf m f M i f: WA- . MOST VERSATILE BEST DANCERS MOST MUSICAL CAROLYN WEIMANN ROSE SACHS ENID LINN VINCENT SPINNATO LARRY WEINTRAUB ROBERT M0121-TA PAV A RIITES BEST DRESSED MOST POPULAR JANE SIMPSON NINA DOUGHTY JOHN SENIOR VINCENT SPINNATO CLASS FLIRTS QUIETEST MOST DEPENDABLE JANE HOWELLS CAROL PHILLIPS BARBARA BUCHANAN JAMES GAGLIONONE FRANCES SILVERT MURRAY EINEMAN I S I SI Ig A 1' Gi f A 2 : . 12.11 , fm iw, ' f??s2ff1eFkIi'f i 1: On December 11, 1959, the roaring twenties once again came to life in a three-act comedy of the same name- The Roaring Twentiesf' As the play opened, it transported many of the adults in the audience thirty years back into the flapper and prohibition era. The story itself concerned an odd, not very typical, but happy family who suddenly had a mysterious fortune dumped into their laps. Of course, there was a lazy uncle, black-sheep of the familyg and an old maid aunt, who had been jilted. An assorted group of strange, but merry, friends romped the stage along with the Dunning family to bring laughter into the hearts of many. The play was presented by the senior class under the direction of Mr. Strucko. Marilyn Steinberg ,. Mrs. Dunning Anthony Magliocco .c,r, Mr, Dunning Pat Silver ...,......,....,., ,,,,. K izren Dunning Terri Pagliarini .,Y.. .r.rrrr D ella Dunning John Senior .,.,,,,, ...,. G ary Dunning Ed Donaldson ,r,,r, ,.,,,.,,,.. U ncle lay Janet Gouger r,,,. ..,,,,,,,,, A nn! Elly Ray Wright ,.r,..., Eddie Meyfing Louise Stasche ,,,,V,,Y ,,,,,.Y C ynzfbio Harwood Wayne Streitz .,,rr,, Norman Langham Carolyn Weimann .,,rr,,, .,..... A monde: Hixon Jimmy Gaglionone ,..,,,. Nero Aintree Alice Cranmer r,rr,rrrrr ,,,.,., S orola Gibron Jane Howells ....... 36 Marie DER QLASSMJE H, If 1 --P ,f x Tx 5 W UNDEROLASSMEN OFFTCERS The class of '61 officially opened their junior year with the arrival of class rings in October. The activities of this class were many and varied. They entered the Halloween Parade with Joanne Frey as queen, Marie Recchio, and Judy Jacobs as attendants. They began their activities with the traditional Thanksgiving Day Dance and successfully closed it with the unforgettable Junior-Senior Prom. In addition, they presented a Junior Play. The class is eagerly anticipating their sen- ior year. Anthony Mulleg James Broselow Correypandifzg Serrelary .............. Barbara Kendig Recording Serremry ............... ..... L Ouisa PMHVC Lorna Kier Miss R. Werder P1'erzdent ..,.....i,,.............. ....... Vzce Pre.rm'e1zt .....,.,............ ..... Trearzzrer ......................... .....,...... Advisor .................. .... . The class of '63 took on the problems of designing a class banner, choosing their colors, and motto, as the classes before them. They joined school activities vivaciously and proved themselves worthy through hard work. Their entry in the Halloween Parade saw Grace Sylvester as queen, Susan Campbell and Joanne Di- Matteo as attendants. They were also given the honor to sponsor the traditional Welcome Home Dance for the seniors upon their return from Washington. And finally the wide-eyed freshmen became sophomores. Pfefident ......................................., Sue Suchman Vice Preridefzt ....... ......... R ick Ferrell Secretary ......... ..r.... R uth McNally Treafurer ....... ..... G race Sylvester Advimr ....... .......... M r. Owen 38 The class of '62 made a winning start this year by capturing second prize for their float in the annual Halloween Parade. They made all sweethearts happy by their biggest activity, that of sponsoring the tradition- al Valentines Day Dance. The sophomores are looking forward to their junior year and class rings. Pfefidelll ......................,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,,,, Jack Bjghgp Vice Preridefzt ...............,..,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, Dale Brown Correrpofzdifzg Secretary ........,,,,,,,, Connie Myers Recording Sefrefary ............ Lorraine Grochowski T1'MIlH'E1' ....................... ...... M ary Lou Howells AdviJ0r ........ Mr. T. Baldosaro Homeroom 201 MR. STRAIN FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-P. Coates, D. Nichols, R. Bakley, G. Balasi, R. Daisey, R. Cottrell, L. Cook M. Castelli, C. Albrecht, J. Bracaliello, S. Ciancaglini P. Clevenger. SECOND ROW: F. Alvino, C. Col lins, I. Cerak M. J. Capozzi, R. Behm, C. Boarts J. Christoff, is. Bell, R. cugmi, c. culbfeafh, Ni Azeglio. THIRD ROW: R. Bacon, D. Berry, R Allonardo, C. Ambrosia, R. Atkinson, j. Broselow J. Colan, R. Caroleo, J. Creighton, G. Hammes, R Bullock. Homeroom 202 MR. ARNOLD FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-S. En- gelke, J. DiMambro, B. Dolinski, L. Francesco, J. Flaherty, W. Fairbairn M. J. Ford, J. Fisher, P. Dolan. SEC- OND ROW: C. Falciani, A. Fabrizio J. Derico, B. Deguenther, J. Frey P. Degen, J. Deane, R. Eskuchen THIRD ROW: J. Danyliw, M. Fresne W. Evans, W. Dickinson, E. Dougher ty, I. Daubenspeck. y Homeroom 203 MR. CURLEY FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-D. Higman, R. Hamil- ton, S. Gercasky, J. Jacobs, L. Gallina, G. Gore, E jackson, J. junderman, P. German. SECOND ROW A. Genna, B. Hubbard, B. Jones, E. Hudson, G Hammes, E. Ivers, R. Ivers. THIRD ROW: H Johnson, L. Jones, E. Hubbard, J. Gillespie, D Guglielmi. 39 Homeroom 208 MR. GODSHALL FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-L. Pacitto, L. Parave, J. Puglia., E. Pacitto, M. Recchio, R. Sandelier, B Mullin. SECOND ROW: A. Nunziato, S. Schole- field, L. Phillips, K. Riley, J. Roth, E, Sabella THIRD ROW: J. Owens, D. Reola, W. Pluta, F Simione, S. Pickering, M. Pulcinella. Homeroom 209 MISS WERDER FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-C. Mat kowsky, J. Moore, D. Lewis, M. L Minotty, K. McMahon, L. Kier, P Levesque. SECOND ROW: A. Laun J. Kunze, E. Kuhar, J. Leake, G Laun, C. Lakin, E. Langley. .gi sp- Homeroom 210 MR. CHAUNCEY FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj--M. Walker, J. Suchman, B. Wright, J. Vassallo, A. Turner, B. Willis, M. Rhimer. SECOND ROW: F. Zeuner, A. Woodell, T. Trivelli, F. Smith, L. Taylor, V. Smith, A. Spinnato, T. Smith. THIRD ROW: H. Swab A. Trasferini R. Welsh, J. Smith, P. suhmm, 'R. Tomlin, Ji Tribbitt. s Metzger, M. Krienes. THIRD ROW: C. Miles, B, Kendig, E. Leo, W. Masters, A. Muller, V. McGarry, R. Homeroorn H-3 MRS. KIMBALL FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-I.. Collins, A. Deschler B. Berry, C. Char, S. Cavaliero, M. DiVigenze, P DeFrehn, B. Burgess, M. Brown, J. Buffa, E. Bishoff SECOND ROW: C. Cahilly, J. Adams, A. Abbamondi J. Ambrosia, M. Bernabe, J. Boniello, B. Bryant D. Brining, D. Connor, B. Cronk. THIRD ROW P. Dare, J. Caruso, B. DiMatteo, J. Char, G Abbott, T. Coulbourn, T. Forbes, D. Domzalski F. Alvino. Group A MR. OWEN FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-D. Donaldson, P. Cekaivice, E. Corica, J. Fanz, D. Davis, S. Buchanan, C. Cook. SECOND ROW: D. Collins, B. Faubell, J. Alampi, D. Brown, K, Christoff, F. Delano, F. Cassaday J. Dobson. THIRD ROW: S. Corona G. Derico, F. Buehler, J. Bishop, R Creighton, C. Denelsbeck, R. Dolson v y Group B MR. LAROCCO FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-D. McLaughlin, H. Gounley, 1. Matousch, S. Pannullo, E. Pearson, P. Kane, J. Myers, K. Mulholland. SECOND ROW: J. Hargrove, E. Gajer, G. MacMahon, J. Nichols, F. Nucito, R. Levering, R. Meyrich. THIRD ROW: I.. Grochowski, E, Mazowski, R. Huffnagle, W. Kuch- lak, J. Mounier, H. Lindsay, J. Fosco, S. Pellicano. 4I s im Homeroom L-2 MR. METZ FIRST .Row fleft to rightJfJ. Hemple, R. Levato, R. Haas, J. Majo- wicz, C. Klein, P. Jacobs, F, Gills B. Pleis, A. Knotts, B. Moebius, E Goldsmid. SECOND ROW: I. Goun- ley, E. Jacobs, M. Nixon, M. Rhimer, L. Peters, M. Howells, C. Myers, J. Reilly, R. Garofolo, C. Doughty, C Falciani. THIRD ROW: L. Pacitto R. Locicero, F. Rand, H. McCleish, J. Garclenhire, W. Nolder, R. Kirby, J. Fischbach, W. Jeffers. 1 v Group C MR. BALDOSARO FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-R. Rambone, V. Pustizzi C. Pritchett, A. Stratton, P. Wiseburn, J. Tymchy, D Sinnott, D. Robinson, K. Surdam. SECOND ROW R. Willis, M. Williams, J. Rea, W. Stedingh, R Schneeman, M. Silvert, C. Villec, B. Schneeman B. Schmitt, G. Schulz. THIRD ROW: A. THYIOI1 C. Wescoat, J. Spatafore, J. Shivers, T. Rohm J. Sanderlin, V. Torres, H. Williams. 42 Home-room L-3 MR. BUSCEMI FIRST ROW fleft to rightJ4A. Wolfe, J. Sciuto S. Weintraub, T. Strekis, J. Ruggiano, M. Sweeney H. Shyka, T. Rowe, A. Robinson, B. Schulman, T Rosu. SECOND ROW: E. Schumacher, A. Zinni D. Rohm, C. Young, M. Zinn, R. Wren, H. Thomp- son, G. Thomas, P. Smith, J. Simkins. THIRD ROW E. Simkins, G. VanDyke, I. Suhmann, J. Valentine, J Schneeman, F. Vanaman, E. Voeckler. wwf 4121- a Group A MR. FIOCCHI FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-P. Burns, G. Arming- ton, C. Adams, W. Banks, J. Bartley, R. Bongiorne B. Bowers, T. Centanni, J. Adams. SECOND ROW J. Abrams, I. Bacon, R. Costa, P. Aument, D. Aument D. Biagi, D. Dennis, C. Clouse, C. Daubenspeck, W Barnett. THIRD ROW: S. Campbell, V. Conde, D Aument, J. Carpenter, B. Burgess, L. DeMarco, E Cheesenian, F. Cole, C. Cranmer, FOURTH ROW R. DeFeo, J. D'Agostino, H. Coblentz, H. Beebe, R. Boyd, D. Abbamondi, E. Dejoseph, J. Cerak, H Ballou, D. Albertson. Q y Group B MR. KOLLMEIER FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-B. Di- Tilo, J. Galliano, S. Herring, I. Di- Mambro, J. Gaines, M, Green, R. Eskuchen, S. Fleury, J. DiMatteo. SECOND ROW: W. Hauenstein, R. Higman, G. Fleischer, C. Falciani, W. Hogg, C. Ebron, B. Galati, L. Huck, J. Foody, R. Domzalski. THIRD ROW: P. Garofolo, N. Hildebrand, F. Dobson, J. Donaghy, D. Feo, R. Gillespie, D. Eskuchen, R. Gouger, G. Genna. FOURTH ROW: R. Gray, L. Frankenfield, L. Hall, R. Ferrell, J. Embury, R. Fanz, J. Guns- ton, C. Heffner. Group C MR. TENER FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-D. jordan, J. Lord, G. Mazowski, M. Jackson, J. Junkerman, R. Leonard, L. Marchesano, H. Kowall, E. Kuhn. SECOND ROW: D. McGregor, H. Langley, S. jackson, N. Matkowsky, M. Jeffers, L. Locicero, S. Leatherwood, W. McDevitt, M. Kanner, R. Kane. THIRD ROW: S. Linn, G. Martinez, T. Krasner, J. johnson, P. Lukasik, H. Little, M. Ianacone, H. Knobloch, R. Maniscalco. FOURTH ROW: V. jackson, K. Mathews, C. johnson, E. Manbeck, E. Lowery, J. Lindmeier, B. Kerwood, R. Kunze, L. Ivans. 43 Group E MR. VENDZULES FIRST ROW Qleft to right,-HL. Tum- minia, R. Wiatt, D. Wright, C. Smith, G. Sylvester, P. Williams, L. Wood, C. Sherman, J. Williams. SEC- OND ROW: J. Walls, B. Thompson, R. White, A. Silver, J. Strang, R. Smith, S. Suchman, C. Tunks. THIRD ROW: N. Seagrave, G. Smith, j. Uhl, L. Williams, F. Sutton, R. Trethan, J. Wilson, K. Williams, J. Scola. FOURTH ROW: H. Simpson, J. Shaw, B. Smallwood, S. Spina, W. Starkey, R. Walker, T, Trivelli, M. Witte. 44 ii S gf' 'R Group D MRS. MORRIS FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-S. Park, R. McKinsey, M. McMahon, E. Schiebel, T. Muldoon, D. Pearce, R. McNally, E. Sauro, B. Prichett. SECOND ROW: M. Scarpato, T. Nichols, S. Nicastro, A. Moffa, L. Nye, F. Schiavone, J. Neron, R. Parker. THIRD ROW: M. Schloss, B. Reiss, B. Rudberg, E. Romanov, S. Sachs, L. Satero, M. Rosenberg, R. Ochs, D. Pacitto. FOURTH ROW: B. Plowman, K. Metzger, B. Pedersen, T. Morgan, B. Metzger, H. Prosser, S. Nothnick. UK A X W . Q 5 Y SPURTS S , ' 4 i i I 5 -f1..,.. M if , , Y , 7 Q93 5:.iA627 fV' ff 2 , KL W , il? A H-mg -wh sbt- w M. , , , I V-.. -L ,... mf g ' Q , RI-,C 'UN ' G 10 20 39 40 i . S4 slag Sit YS' y.pi .J 1 A ' if . ' ' A v if G 10 20 30 40 FIRST ROW-W. Evans, S. Pickering, J. Valentine, J. Schneeman, H. McCleish, R. Welsh, J, Majowicz, G. Simkins, G. Hammes, B. Barbaro, L. Willianis, D. Ferrel. SECOND ROW-Asst. Coach Viterilli, A. Robinson, J. Broselow. W. Fennal, J, Danyliw, J. Gardenhire, Asst. Coach Led by ALL TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE selections, Ray Hoffman, Joe Bononcini, Tom Bompensa, Wilbur Eennal, and Stan Albertson, the 1959 Clayton Clippers won its first TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP since 1952. The Clippers won the championship on the final day, of the season at Pitman. Trailing by the score of 7-O, the charges of Coach Joseph Martin took the field for the second half kickoff determined not to be beaten by the same team that eliminated them from the championship on the final day of the 1958 season. Thanks to a fine goal line defense and the brilliant running of Albertson and Eennal, Clayton defeated Pitman 20-14. The season started slowly as Clayton lost its first two games to powerful Paulsboro 15-7 and to a fired-up group of Pennsville Eagles 12-6. In its first afternoon game, Clayton defeated a stubborn Salem Ram,' team by scoring two fourth quarter touchdowns to walk off the field a 14-13 victor. HAM S ll95t9l 40 30 20 10 G R, Strain, T. Bompensa, Head Coach J. Martin, R. Hoffman, Asst. Coach R. Jacobi, B. Deguenther, Asst. Coach C, Kollmeier, A. Reim, J. Colan, J. Sanderlin, S. Albertson, V. Spinnato. The next two weeks saw Clayton defeat Pennsgrove 34-7 and Swedesboro 20-12. In its final home game of the season, Clayton tied Gloucester 14-14. With its back to the wall and needing victories over its remaining two league opponents, Clayton did exactly that. In a game featuring two long touchdown runs by Wilbur Fennal and a 78 yarder by Stanley Albertson, Clayton shut out Woodstown 21-0. The week before the Thanksgiving day game found Clayton defeating Glassboro 26-13 for its first victory over their neighbor to the north since 1954. It should be noted that Stanley Albertson broke a 15-year school scoring record of 67 ponits when he finished third in South jersey in scoring 91 points. Stan also became the first Clayton boy since Bordie Taylor to be selected to the ALL-SOUTH JERSEY TEAM. 1' I- I X 6 V 4 .722 5, f . MH vllfgf iljm BASKET Left to right: I. Cerak, J. Danyliw, B. Tomlin, R. McCleish, D. Ferrell, W. Fennal J Gardenhire, J. Broselow, S. Schwab, W. Bass, manager. STANDING: Mr. Tener. coach VAlRSllTY In compiling a record of twelve wins and eight losses the 1959-60 Clip- pers had one of the best records of any Clayton team in recent years. Guided by the able coaching of Mr. Tener, our cagers won undisputed possession of fourth place, two games behind the leaders, Gloucester, Salem, and Wood- stown. Throughout the season the team displayed fine teamwork but each game produced its heroes. Each player from 6'5 Danny Ferrell to 78 Howard Skip Swab had his big night. Even jack Bishop, junior varsity star, had his big night with the varsity when he boosted the team to victory against Pitman with a sterling performance in the last quarter. joe Garden- hire was the team's top scorer, putting more than 300 points through the hoop, but not to be forgotten are Wilbur Fennal's defensive gems which enabled the Clippers to outscore their opponents on many occasions, Bob Tomlin's long, arching jump shot swishing through the net is a memory which will remain in the minds of Clayton fans for many years. In jim Broselow, Coach Tener had a good shooter and rebounder who was equally at home dribbling down court on the fast break. Rounding out the squad were Bob McCleish and john Danyliw, two hustlers who played an im- portant part in the team's great spirit, and john Cerak, a freshman who, on occasion, was a member of the starting lineup, and who shows real promise of becoming a great star at C.H.S. This team will go down in the annals of C.H.S. as one of its best teams, but was kept from winning a championship because of the overall strength of the Tri-County Conference, considered to be the best balanced one in South jersey. However, the team did beat Salem and Pennsgrove, two feats which hadnlt been accomplished for almost ten years. Clayton can truly be proud of this team. LL STANDING fleft to rightj-B. Basich, R. Caroleo, A. Muller, J. Bishop, G. Abbott, W. Evans, B. Huffnagle. SEATED, FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-E. Pritchett, G. Simkins, Mr. Zoranski, coach. Also seated: J. Simkins, B. Dickinson. .IUNIUR VARSITY This yearls junior varsity basketball team was also an exceptional one. The team had good rebounding, shooting, ball handling, and all around scoring ability. These were carefully moulded together by hustle and the sound coaching of Mr. E. Zoranski. In all but a few instances, the team looked like a championship ball club. The team's 12-5 record cannot be attributed to any exceptional players. It was through the combined efforts of the five starters and a strong bench that this became Clayton's winningest IV. basketball team in many years. At one point during the season the team had a substantial winning streak. It swept through nine straight games without a loss until it met defeat at the hands of a strong Gloucester team, whose only loss had come at the hands of Clayton. The team had a never-say-die spirit and often came from behind in the last quarter to win in the closing seconds or in overtime. Clayton can look forward to some good varsity teams when the boys from this team are good enough to make the grade. X . l .T Q nf? 5 .O lm VARSllTNY fLeft to rightj-B. Buchanan, man agerg H. Gounley, L. Kier, B Wright, K. Hauck, C. Weimann, J Frey, P. Degen, A. Deschler, M Terilla, K. McMahon, T. Rowe Mrs. Lawlor, coach. ll:l0CllilE,Y This year the lassies from Clayton showed the world that they weren't afraid of hard work. They passed well, had ex- cellent teamwork, and showed all-around hustle. Their efforts were rewarded when the team beat its arch rival Pitman. Throughout the season the team had a number of individual stars. Among these were JoAnne Frey, the team's high scorer for the second year in a row, and Cookie Kier, both All-Tri-County selections. Carolyn Weimann, team captain, received honorable mention for this honor. Clayton's hopes for a future championship team were brightened by a fine junior varsity team which compiled an im- pressive record while displaying the same fine spirit as shown by the varsity. .lfLl'NllUR VARSllT'Y Uleft to rightj-D. Barhight, man- agerg G. Thomas, C. Cook, M. Castelli, S. Jackson, M. Walker, I. Buffa, P. Cekaivice, L. Cook, E. jackson, P. Wiseburn, M. Mc- Mahon, M. Jackson, Mrs. Lawlor, Coach. 50 iisiviigiziwv -.rua--.1.-1: K ---f-:zmwfffifzm-wav ff frwwm0nil99'wwlif1' lVARSllTY CLOCKWISE: Frey, P. Silver, M. Walker, K. Hauck, L. Kier, A. Cranmer, D. Blakeslee, C. Bregler. BASKETBALL Under the leadership of Mrs. Beverly Lawlor the girls learned the fundamentals of this exciting game. Led by the scoring of JoAnne Frey who averaged over twenty points a game, the team gave the spectators many thrills, but managed to win only two games. There were two reasons for this. First, the team lacked height, which hustle and teamwork can- not replace. This was especially important this year because many other teams in the league had girls much taller than those of Clayton. Second, there was no forward on the team who could consistently assist JoAnne Frey with the scoring duties. On occasions, the team did receive another good scoring performance, but these were not consistent enough. It must be remembered that the team did display the hustle and spirit that typifies Clayton basketball teams. The junior varsity team experienced slightly better luck, winning three games. The girls put together a balanced attack but were handicapped by a lack of height. .l7UNlOlR 'VARSllT'Y AND lVARSlT'Y FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-L. Kier, J. Frey, A. Cranmer, P. Sil- ver, D, Blakeslee, K. Hauck, C. Bregler. SECOND ROW: Ad- visor Mrs. Lawlor, M, Minotty. H. Gounley, M. Walker, J. Roth, B. Kendig, J. Kunze, C. Cook. THIRD ROW: B. Dennis, S. Park, T. Rowe, E. Gajer, L. Cook, D. Aument, M, Witte, R. Hamilton. 5I . , l in-,L-1 A,,,J-gg-u.4..ufa.,,w.a-551-......4Q.., 4-can r-', 'r 'Q l Inspiration to all Phew! L'Leaders to Victory OK-yOu guys, dearthe way. I think nC'S Standing On Wilbnf'S just fl flick of the wrist will do ir. hand. lu QSSQQU ,ff 11' , A A A ' '- kn e w. V- ' - 1. J 1 54. , . Q 'Lyn' . N lf 1 K ,, ff gr .. W A .1 A Q ,....,. X, H ,,.. ., , V ., Eff Af- , fm 5, .- ' 3' nf, ww ,- ' -W' Q x, ,f, img Q V 5 Q ig? f .. f in .Q-x ,lf HXX f , B :iii- f' n z ' M U az-Z' - N 7 1-g:,Qfifik?+5? 2 A 73'l25fa'iQ1 fe' il , I - ff il ,ny All g ff f n - Q ' ff , ' . . ,qs essvxwsw l ff A ,N 'fl' wr, am 1. M, E, - ,I , W , l , W , ' w M Wayne's feet are never on the ground. UNCVCI S0 PTOUCI-H Ah, come on ' Pop, it'S heavy. 'e Expressions of joy Can you do this, Mr. Jacobi? Did Pancho Gonzales start like this? This is called volleyball. Need 3 bgogt, Rich ? Mrs, Lawlor, Help!! This is worse than half-time. . . 52, 33, 34-We beat Pennsgrovef' U-B160 behind the SC6n6S. FIRST RONW Cleft to rightl-E, Pritchett, M. MacAlister, C. Murray, Coach E. Zoranski, R. Gardenhire, T. Coulbourn, R. Eskuchen SECOND ROXV-F, Cassady, R. Kirby, A. Robinson, J. Bayer, J. Culbreath, I.. Williams, B. DeGuenther, G. MacMahon THIRD ROW-T. Rohm, F. Rand, D. Villec, W. Evans, J. Tribbitt, W. Fennal, J. Gardenhire In his first year of coaching track at Clayton, Mr. Edmund Zoranski worked on the development of Clayton's future track stars. The team's record was not very impressive due to a lack of experience on the squad. Great improvements were made, however, though hurt by the graduation of some of our top scorers, the hard work paid off with a greatly improved squad of 1960. BANG! THEY'RE OFF! LEROY WINS ANOTHER! LACRUSSE Lacrosse is one of the newer sports at Clayton. In 1959 the Clippers, coached by Miss Durgin, fielded one of the few teams in South Jersey. Although a total of only 4 games were played, the girls learned much about this exciting sport. TENNIS FIRST ROW Cleft to fighfy-N. Morris, H. Barbera, R. Boyle SECOND Row-R. Kendig, R. Wright, Coach - P. Vendzules, D. Ferrell, W. Streitz Since its recent innovation at Clayton High School, tennis has had phenomenal suc- cess. Under the capable leadership of Coach Vendzules, the members of the squad learned a great deal about this new sport. As far as the won-lost column goes, the team had an even record in the 1959iseason. This year the team expected an even greater season with six of the eight members returning. FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-J. Bakley, J. Simkins, J. Bononcini, F. Kier, G. Simkins, R. Hoff- man SECOND ROW-L. Jones, H. Crescitelli, J. Senior, R. De- Marco, G. Hammes, W. Fennal THIRD ROW-J. johnson, A. Reim, J. Broselow, E. Donald- son The 1959 Clipper baseball squad, captained by Fred Kier, fought hard in every game. Although the team's record was not outstanding, they did not give up until the final out. The Clayton batsmen proved that they could hit the opposition's pitching, but the fielding was weak. With a fine nucleus of veterans around which to build, Coach Mar- tin produced a fine team in 1960. This year's J.V. football team was composed mainly of freshmen, although upperclass- men held key positions. The team won its share of games but performed an even greater service to the school by pro- viding our championship var- sity football team with com- petition during the many prac- tice sessions. The freshman team, as such, played three games, all of which they won. Included in this string of victories was a severe pasting handed out to Pitman. fLeft to rightj-D. Feo, M. Ianacone, B. McDevitt, C. Adams, R. Eskuchen, D. Dennis, J. Donaghy, S. Linn, J. Bayer, R. Gillespie. SECOND ROW fleft to rightj-Mr. R. Strain, Coach, R. Trethan, R. Maniscalco, V. jackson, j. Wfilson, Mr. C. Kollmeier, Coach. THIRD ROW Qleft to rightj-L. Frankenfield, R. Ferrell, S. Nothnick, L. jones, B. Masters, J. Shivers, J. Lindmeier, S. Spina. The freshman basketball team, under the direction of Mr. Tom Curley, won seven games while losing only one, The boys made up for the three point loss to Salem by beating that same club by more than fifty points later in the season. The team exhibited strong rebounding, a good fast-break- ing offense, and all-around scoring ability. All this was ac- complished with a minimum of practice because the gym- nasium was almost constantly being used by other teams in the school. Hats off to Mr. Curley and the boys on the team for a job well done. ETTERME FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-M, Ianacone, L. Huck, S. Herring, J. Foody, M. Kanner. SECOND ROW fleft to rightj-L. Nye, V. jackson, M. Rosenberg, Mr. T. Curley, Coach. THIRD ROW fleft to rightj-R. Ochs, B. Starkey, R. Ferrell. R. Maniscalco, 1. Lindmeier. ACTIVITIES I I 'wl'fff 'f,'l'f 'fIZ .2g:F11 Y xxx X J! I ff if xxx Rx fx XX 6071195 T Q QQ? EEK . J 'I Ji f ff' .X X N X 1 i 'I a 9 I I I I 57 john Senior SPORTS EDITOR Terri Pagliarini LITERARY EDITOR Barbara Buchanan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ray Hoffman ART EDITOR Mrs. Kimball ADVISOR Robert Moffa PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Pat Leonard BUSINESS MANAGER Elaine Sibila TYPING EDITOR Marie Tirelli BUSINESS MANAGER who crippiek Our yearbook theme is Reflections, and into it we have tried to recapture all the wonderful memories of our high school years- The first football game, our Welcome Home Dance, our class rings, the memorable senior trip, and the Prom. We, the CLIPPER staff, have put all these 'treasured reflections-happy and sadfinto a book and are presenting it to you, the students of Clayton High School. This record of four glorious never-to-be-forgotten years is-our yearbook. QSEATEDJ-R. Moffa, R. Hoffman, E. Sibila, M. Tirelli, L. Phillips, V. McGarry, L. Parave, P. Leonard, T. Pagliarini, Mr, Owen, Mrs. Kimball, J. Boniello, B. Kenclig, B. Dolinski. QSTANDINGD-I. Sen- ior, A. Fineman, A. Muller, B. Buchanan. 58 STUDENT CUUNCTL CLeft to rightjv-Carolyn Weimann, treasurer, Wilbur Fennal, vice president, Dan Ferrell, presidentg Elaine S-ibila, treasurer, Mr. Curley, advisor. The STUDENT COUNCIL, highest school organization, is made up of all homeroom officers, all class officers and elected officials from the Senior Class. The Dixiecrat Party waged another successful campaign, with Council officers being seated in November. This year, our new advisor, Mr. Curley, helped immeasurably in creating a better relation- ship between administration, faculty, and students. The Council sponsored several assemblies, maintained hall patrol, worked on fire safety, passed a bill allowing upper- classmen early morning admittance to the school, and recommended proper dress for all students. The Halloween float theme was Four Freedoms. KSEATED, left to rightj-A. Muller 1. Broselow, J. Roth, W. Fennal, C. Weimann, D. Ferrell, E. Sibila, Mr. Curley, advisorg P. Leonard, R. Hoffman, W. Streitz. QSTANDING, left to rightj-D. Brining, M. Iana- cone, A. Zinni, E. Leo, J. Senior, J. Bishop, R. Ferrell, J. Shivers, G. Hammes, M. Howells, A. Spinnato, N. Seagraves, B. Buchanan. 59 The sound of blaring music and the sight of twirling batons officially opened an extremely successful year for the Clayton High School Band under the brilliant direction of Mr. joseph A. Lisa. Along with the tremendous improvement, the band was the largest in the history of the high school. They entertained the anxious fans during half-time at all the games of the very exciting football season. This year the band received new equipment. They participated in many school and community activities such as: the Spring Concert, various parades, and a concert tour of the surrounding high schools. The band was enhanced by the intricate drilling of the majorettes and color guards. They too, participated in many band activities. Clayton's original girls' marching team, the Clayton High School Clipperettes, under the direction of Miss Ann Weidner faithfully attended each performance and added extensively to the brilliance of the half-time shows. Many new drills were introduced into the routine this year. 60 ff .V w'v Flz i5i-Q'i w?eFfi'?0V4'0'-vV V J fb 9745 isle.egg'0,7-9,v,g?.Vfgq9f'if,X, '25fV.: - ' V -- vsefserfx-iw, . w3Vi'2'?ffl4?fZfTfZQ2QSei?-Z0I'Z'fge2eZ?mV , e'5'eWf2'9o'bo'4fQ'lQ'e'fQQQsVVsw,,,f2,fHrQh',,?Qf?QV S3k5'i53h ifi'U'4?ef'y?Q9+'5iQIFZfZW'4Z4if1.V i:5SV?'o'Vf+5Q52fewf5 5'wlfEis- . .few Wi?'c'S0'+v:5'a-'fiWxfl3 47 fi' 'P V Q' f2:f5cZQQieQwivfw'i , . ,Z . ey. 4v0VV.V.V,V v I sf , ,' VV sisV.i-ewgqtw-QGSPW 6w5wQ4V4,6,,Qgf.,Qg.f:LZawZf:qQfbjf,,,fff:gy,,g?y,5?3g3i'.gg.Qgo2 iqteficiezvzfr-sv? , ,?,fJq ?5V,Lfg3e,,o,g,vs,?vqghi!oQ4f,,vi,4+,,,jgflrfqyslwagg, .K ,'w,gv,,jf.egQ,.fD,,i 4 .f,,Z.,:,q,,5.-,.5,eQ5,,e,,32,zQ..j.,5e,1ebeieieqsges gQ..,i.f,,-so 53.4, A -af V9 as -f,-QVfV,Vf',gi,?.,.,.J. 4 f-QTMQ-ffmV,g2-,,ie,y,,1egw,,,VV ., I V , ' a'Vi'3z vi'2iisZ7? 1fff3'f?iZs'1g'a 2?:??Q57?3?5'5'sfSk-ee 4' JV ' -- . VV V . V V . 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Va 9 Q In ' V V - - V Vw.:-VVf Q Q .- - f , ' - : :V Q g, 1 ,, -w Q 9 W. f if '- ' 5 Vg: UQWVV I 7-5' V'?fi4V71 , V if Vifafz.. , V. , -, V V VV -V ' - -. . . . . - fi?-... V: V . iV'v ..,-- 2 + + fo V: V ,429 25, V., .- 45:43 4-A , ,.V- age-going E 'fQ qQQ, V .,, ,QW .-V. .'-- - ,-'QQ' A ' V' '+ Q'4gv 5 V 4, Q . . . ,-eil 'g'fQ4+'i . 1fe:'i4V V if i 9345. 4':v: 4f3' of 2, W if V .V My -- ,,,2y2, VV 'VV . . . . I . L, ':'z'o:4' V . q Q':'::Q+03,o:f-itil ,, ,VL, k g y .:q:z::::::::41:,:,:,:,:,,j:, o 1' 0 4+-QV o. ,qavnowur-e-IVV-' Q . ooooo , ., 0, 0 4 4-rowvV,sV 9,1 oooQ0,0,',, - -, . OO40..4444.44q, V, Q I- 003,000.00 , , , , F dy, q Q 4 Q 4 6' if Jane 4 4- 0 Q Q 0 atoffgoh 'V ,Q 4'Q409Q44f,U,P,,. 4 ,+,,1,ta,e,,0,,v,, .,'q 0 w vp - . nf K , I V H OW ell S . V S- 2 i n V V' M, - 5, - ,V , FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-J. Frey, D. McCleish, D. Blakeslee, I. Cerak, P. Degen, A. Zinni, P. Silvers, Mr. Lisa, J. Howells, Miss Weidner, A. Cramner, M. Minnotty, L. Gallina, F. Gills. SECOND ROW: 1. Majowicz, D. Wolfe, A. Moffa, F. Gwathney, J. Leake, R. Daisey, S. Starkey, G. Genna, M. Castelli, J. Kunze, D. Lewis, R. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: P. Cekaivice, S. Nicastro, A. Wolfe, M. Greene, J. Hoopes, H. Feldman, B. Fisher, -I. Sandelier, N. Doughty, J. Gouger, L, Cook. FOURTH ROW: -I. Jacobs, R. McCleish, L. Weintraub, C. Heffner, F. Zeuner, R. Basich, F. Cassady, B. Holton, L. Hewitt, W. Bell, B. Schneeman, C. Weimann, P. Leonard, M. Nixon. FIFTH ROW: G. Metzer, R. Lentini, VH. johnson, T. Heckle, B. Plowiin, J. Madden, P. Schenkle, E. Manbeck, J. Fishbach, S. Ciancaglini, C. Bregler, L. Mazzei, P. Wolfe. SIXTH ROW: B. Kendig, S. Burhnan, R. Bakley, L. Francesco, J. Boniello. SEVENTH ROXW: L. Forte, J. Boniello, E. Dejoseph, C. Daubenspeck, M. Bosco, A. Spinnato, R. Moffa, 1. Nolcler, M. Krienes. D. Brown, M. Steinberg, Z. Clinton. V for VICYOFV Mark time, March! l bl MATH CLUB FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-P Wolfe, N. Doughty, Mr. T. Bus- cemi, Advisorg J. Sandelier. SEC- OND ROW Cleft to rightj-F Silvert, J. Gaglianone, J. Broselow A. Muller, W. Streitz. Advisor - Mr. T. Buscemi Preridezzz - W. Streitz V ire Preridemf -- 1. Sandelier Sefrelary - N. Doughty Trenru1'er - B. L. Miles F TMA. The National Mathematics Society is an organization whose purpose is the promo- tion of scholarship in, enjoyment and understanding of, mathematics among high school and junior college students. To be eligible for membership a scholastic average of 85 per cent is required. Several projects which would benefit the school were pro- moted during the year. In this manner, the N.H.S. was recognized as an active or- ganization. The Future Teachers of America is an organization ,whose main purpose is to pre- pare students for the teaching profession. The members of the F.T.A. Club take part in observing classes, visiting colleges, and attending educational conventions such as S.N.J.E.A. which will aid them in their teaching careers. This year their activities included a turn-about dance and an entry in the Halloween Parade for which they captured first prize. The proceeds from these activities was used to award two S100 scholarships to deserving members of the club. FIRST ROW f left to rightj-N. Doughty, I.. Parave, A. Berger. Treasurerg P. Wolfe, Secretary, K. Hauck, Vice Presidentg J. Nolder. Presidentg Mrs. Horner. SECOND ROW-K. Riley, I. Gouger, L. Kier, J, Roth, P. Clevenger, M. Walker, J. Suchman, THIRD ROW-H. Bacon, S. Jaggers, E. Surdam, J. Sandelier, J. Kunze, Z. Clinton, J. Leake, I. Cerak. FOURTH ROW-E. Langley, M. J. Capozzi, T. Pagliarini, M. A. Fineman, B. Miles, H. Feldman, M. Di-Ioseph, R. Behm. 62 SEATED fleft to rightj-B. Bu- chanan, E. Linn, J. Senior, Presi- dent, Miss Kosko, Advisor, E. Sib- ila, Vice Presidentg P. Wolfe, D. Barhight. STANDING Cleft to rightj-T. Pagliarini, M, Steinberg. M. Fineman, R. Hoffman, R. Kier, W. Streitz, S. jaggers, B. Miles. NATllONAlL, HONUR SUClllE1TY Eligibility for membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. An average of at least 85 per cent must be main- tained in order to be considered for membership. This year the Honor Society was a most active organization. Miss Terri Pagliarini reigned as queen of the club-sponsored float in the Halloween Parade. In December, a very successful and enjoyable dance, featuring the jones Boys was given by the Society in the gym. Parents, guests from other Societies, faculty, juniors and seniors, and honor students from the sophomore and freshman classes were present at the formal investiture of senior members on March 2, 1960. Mr. Budman from Glassboro State College was the guest speaker. Following the ceremony a tea was held for members and guests in the library. In the spring, juniors who were eligible to become members of the National Honor Society filled out applications for membership. Following their selection, the juniors were invested as potential members. jones Boys in action. , - , N - t, ..aw ,gQ..,wf., ,f.gEQf-aims-M :rg gg , ' .S-.ax-X e - K , :IF away-a':tQ,g,ez-Q f' We - iw-liens a-is 7 '- - S? .fE':r'e.f 'D'w'-.194 s f. 1 , , M -.v,,,9f 'rf-v .4 rf, . , K A N-35--.ar A 1 . Kea. if .. V - if 'f :iff 5 fp., ap. f ' ia: 5' .. ,. Its gonna be a gr eat EXQZ pw, ,- I pledge myself . . . H , F2-ff sf, G-155191 .- -- ' S, ' ja. dance' 5 'it-: f ..,.... 1' 5-gr Q .isj A ji swaflj, ti't ' . .- ati!-5-'SQ l i- tm xgffia 'j ' if ' - ia. '.'-: - T fa! - i Following the ceremony, tea was served 63 DANCE BAND A great deal of Cla y t o n High Schoolls music throughout the school year has been provided by this relatively young musical organization. The Cava- liers is a fifteen piece dance band com- posed of a sax and brass section, drum. guitar, and piano. The band, under the direction of Mr. Joseph A. Lisa, has performed at special assemblies and has toured many Southern New jersey High Schools, entertaining other equally in- terested teenagers. FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-H. Feldman, S. Nicastro, A. Wolfe, H. Barbera, G. Genna S. Pelicano. SECOND ROW: H. McCleish, R. Moffa, B. Plowman, F. Cassaday, C Heffner, R. Lentini, R. McCleish, L. Vifeintraub, V. Spinnato. 559333231 FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-J. Galiano, G. Sylvester, J. Wfilliams, R. Daisey, P. Wil- liams, A. Moffa, S. Herring, N. Pustizzi, B. D'Tilo, J. Tumminias, L. Locicero, R. McKinsey. SECOND ROW: E. Keehn, I. Bacon, N. Seagraves, C. Funks, P. Wiseburn. G. Gemma, R. Lentini, S. Pannullo, C. Clouse, B. Pritchett, S. Camel, F. Sutton. THIRD ROW: L. Mazzei, N. Doughty, C. NX'eimann. A. Cramner, A. Genna, M. Fineman, R. Moffa, R. Bakely, C. Albrecht, B. Miles, J. Gouger, C. Cook. FOURTH ROW: I. Cerak, H. Bacon, F. Cole, T. Spina, R. Hoffman, D. Blakeslee, J. D'Agostino, C. Doughty, P. Silver. 64 GlLlE,lE. CLUB The resounding voices of the choir of Clayton High have been appreciably heard by many throughout this year. The Glee Club, seventy in number, is under the able direction of Mr. Joseph A. Lisa, Through their vocal abilities, they have faithfully contributed to various school functions during the year and have partcipated in a performance of many of South jersey's hi gh school choirs held at Glassboro State College. As a climax to a very eventful year, the club toured the high schools in the neighboring area. KBY CLUB The Key Club, sponsored by the Ki- wanis International, is an organization whose primary function is service to the school and community. It is comprised of an all male membership. In addi- tion to its many and varied services, the club entered a float in the Halloween parade. As in previous years, they had a week of initiation for new members followed by a skit in assembly and cli- maxed by a highly successful dance. Preridwzl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,,, , Bob Moffa Viff? PI'65fd6lZZ .,i,,, ,,,,c,,, D an Ferrell and Wayne Streitz 56'f ff41f'j' ,,,,,Y i..,.,,,,,, ...,, I o hn Senior Trefzrzzrer ,,,..,. John McMenamin FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-H. Feldman, M. Fineman, J. Senior, B. Moffa, J. Mc- Menamin, A. Spinnato, J. Danyliw. SECOND ROW fleft to rightj-E. Donaldson, V. Spinnato, W. Streitz, J. Bakley, W. Nothnick. THIRD ROW fleft to rightj- J. Gaglionone, J. Broselow, D. Ferrell, R. Hoffman, W. Fennal. BOOSTBB CLUB The Booster Club is an organization which gives service to the school. The main project was to manage the refresh- ment stands at home football games. All profits went to the Athletic As- sociation. The group is always avail- able for any service which will benefit the school. Preridenz ........,..... ..... T horia Strekis Vice Preridenz ...,,., .....,... P at Coats Secremry-Treayurer .... ........ R ose Sachs STANDING, left to right: R. Wiatt, A. De-schler, H. Gounley, B. Riess, I. Gounley. K. Young, R. Wren, C. Collins, A. Turner, A. Knotts. SEATED: M. Rhimer, P, Coates. D. McI.aughin, T. Strekis, C. Chisholm, R. Sachs, E. Cheesman, G. Balasi. 65 tClL,lllPllPllER lHlll:lL,llTlfZS FIRST ROW fleft to rightjfB. Schmittg I.. Grochowskig E. Linn, M. Stein- bergg Advisor, Mr. Caceeseg C. Fineman. SECOND ROW fleft to rightj-K, Mulhollandg D. Donaldsong D. Davisg M. Greene, M. Finemang E. Coricag K. Mc- Mahong E. Gajer. THIRD ROW-G. Thomasg F. Cassaday, G. MacMahong E. Pritchett, M. L. Howells. The Clipper Hi-Lire: is an active organization whose job it is to report the happenings of the school through on the spot reporting and interviewing. Under the leader- shiplof their new advisor, Mr. Caccese, the Hi-Liter has a different feature, an advice to the lovelorn column. They also won second prize in the annual Halloween parade this year. This organization provides excellent opportunities for those interested in journalism. CHESS CLUB Pferidenl ...................................,...,....................,. Art Moffa Vice President ..... ...... M eni Kanner Secretary . ........ ..... B ruce Burgess Trearurer ..... ...... J ohn Neron In weekly broadcasts from station in Bridgeton, students from in South jersey participated in this year. This organization, as Junior Town Meeting, is in- to stimulate interest in current and the topics which are chosen WSNJ schools debates known tended affairs, range from personal to international problems. The purpose of the junior Town Meeting is not to resolve world prob- lems but to arouse interest in them. Preridenl ......................,..... Terese Pagliarini X1d1'fJ'07' ....... Mr. Peter C. Vendzules JR. TOWVN MlElE'lli'llNG Left to right--Mr. Vendzuless, M. Dejoseph, T. Pagliarini, R. Be-hm, T. Muller. This is a brand new club formed by a group of Freshmen under the auspices of Mr. Baldosaro. The main objective of this organization is enjoyment. They have no activities, whatsoever, except to challenge one another to games of chess. It also gives the group an opportunity to think for themselves. 1st table-J. Shaw, T. Silver, M. Schloss, M. Kanner, S. Herring, C. Adams, W. Stark- ey, J. Embury, B. Burgess. 2nd table-H. Williams, F. Cassaday, S. Weintraub, W. McDevitt, F. Nucito, R. Trethan, T. Muldoon, J. Williams, A. Moffa. 66 i Left to right: Co-Captains, J. Roth, B. Dennisg S. Pannulo, J. Vassallo, P. Jacobs, J. Fisher, C. Cook, L. Kierg not shown, A, Woodell The majority of noise at all the football and basketball games was contributed by the nine bundles of pep and energy These girls, our cheerleaders, played an important part in leading our football team to victory. Regardless of weather, they cheered the boys with the vivacious routines and peppy cheers. They attended all basketball games and were a boon to the teams, especially at away games. 67 1 LHBRARY ASSHSTANTS FIRST ROW ffront to rearj-M. L. Minotty, B. Dolinski, J. Alampi, D. Blakeslee, B. Buchanan. SEC- OND ROW ffront to rearj-A.Woode1l, P. Kane, C. Doughty, A. Zinni, L. Grochawski, G. Thomas, D. Rohm, I. Majowicz, Z. Clinton, I. Sandelier, P. Degen. THIRD ROW fleft to rightj-C. Callahan, H. Bacon, C. Fabrizio, N. Doughty. Breaking in the merchandise. The students who serve as library assistants are part of one of the most important programs of the school, library service. They are selected from volunteers and former assistants and must possess certain required qualifications as to personal and scholastic attributes. The library training program offers a wide field of specialized instruction in the various creative and individual duties connected with the care of the li- brary and its materials. 68 i ADVERTISEMENTS Q lhr. -1 Y 4 Rig-V --- W fur--. -- ,f +-Q , ,rw - f :eff 1, f si 43 YQ P' 0 N ' f x Eli Mr. Robert Foster Mr. and Mrs. George Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. john Lenhard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Incudine Mr. Chester Novitt Frances and Ray Horner Renate-Maria Werder Mr. and Mrs. C. F. DuBois Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Moore, J Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Tomlin Mr. Robert Strok Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tinklepaugh Mr and Mrs. Albert Feldman Mr and Mrs. jack Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnum Mr. and Mrs. P. Pannullo Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pacitto Mr. and Mrs. james Pacitto Alfred Deloa Mrs. Aldina Guglielmi Mr. and Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs Stanley Johnson John Cipriano Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ascione Mr. and Mrs . joseph Gatto Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sabella Mr. and Mrs Manuel Leon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rossatto Mr. james A Leonard Mrs. james A. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bacon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Moran Mrs. Francis Nelson R. J. Chenoweth and Family and Mrs. Stewart Beellock Don Walden Frank Mehaffey Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs J. Puglia and Family Mr and Mrs. H. Taylor Bell and Mrs. Thomas M. Bregler . Stanton Evans and Mrs. Paul Shaerer Sr. and Mrs. J. C. Russell Bertha A. Murray Mr and Mrs. Joseph Reoux Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daubenspeck Mr and Mrs. Bill Chester jr. Mr and Mrs. john Baldosaro Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Muller Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fabrizio Mr and Mrs. Earl Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dominick Pustizzi David Collins . George Hammas Angelo and Peggy DeFeo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanisci Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sy Bertulis Charles E. Hauck Mrs. Harriet E. Hauck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna McCurdy A. Mungiole Danial Iovacchini Mr. and Mrs. Pete Transferini Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. joseph Moseder john Transferini Mario Vannini joseph Quarella Robert DeFeo William Morgan Lee Fiacchi John Vannini Mottalo Angelo Farinaccio Louis Tirelli Michael Suarez Frank Andrews Richard Miles Ernest Miles Robert Miles Mr. and Mrs. John Tymchy Mr. and Mrs. William Klock Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Surdam Mrs. Katherine Surdam Mr. and Mrs. Howard Surdam Mr. J. E. Tumminia Mr. and Mrs. J. Tumminia Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Betz Mr. joseph W llace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edith B. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. a Wfilliam Moran Edward Behm Norcross I. Leonard Howard Swab Howard Hiles Albert Mitchell Edward Anton Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Frey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith Miss Jean Leonard R. H. Alampi Mr. Louis Finger Mr. L. Nichols Mr. T. Stull Mr. Edmond Caccese Mr. H. Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Lachowicz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown Robert Albertson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alvino Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Fravaglione Mr. and Mrs. Mario Falciani Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis Mrs. Anna. Trimmell Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reale Michael Castello Martin Bosco William Master Lee Arcangeli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alvino M. Cainone Dominick Forcinito Francis Martin Norita and Bill Vasalli Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Louis Carione Mr. and Mrs. John Laun Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard Trimnell A. W. Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. George Fabrizio Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeFeo The Musto Twins Anna DeFeo Mr. and Mrs. James Gaglianone Corwonski Frances Miles, '51 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . W. Castor . Cuffe Mr. and Mrs. H. Castor Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . joseph Capozzi Mr. and Mrs. . Wrobel R. Bassano Mrs. Kathrine Sharp Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Harry B. Clark . Thomas Foster . Carol Buffa Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cugini Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Cugini, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Danial Certo Miss Rosalle and Marilyn Haas Mr. and Mrs . Pleis and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Samuel Leake . Samuel A. Silver . Herbert J. Silver The Mattiaces Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeBenedetto Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Born Mr. and Mrs. john J. Humphrys janet, Barbara and Carolyn, '59 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hall Mr. and Mrs. William Parave Mr. and Mrs. jack Linnekin Mr. Frank Yegla Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Genna Miss Helen F. Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bassano and Daughters Mr. Reds Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Kargman and Brian Mr. and Mrs. T. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Dom Musto Mr. and Mrs. Bishoff Mrs. Helen Daily Mr. and Mrs. N. Musto Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Papiano Mr. and Mrs. Solve Genna Mr. john Placendo Miss Philomena Nicastro Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Majowicz Fleischer Ochetto Chas. Blakeslee and Family George Seipp and Family Mr. and Mrs: William Lally Jean and Lou Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Amey Mr. and Mrs. joseph Desiderio jr. Marelyn and Mrs. Spittall Pat and Bill Mr. and Mrs. George Rowson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith The Evans Elsie Bussemer, '54 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gatto Toby Angle Wallace R. Johnson Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Earl Lacy jr. William C. Barclay Frank Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sibila Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sibila Mr. and Mrs. john M. Smith Connie Fabrizio and Danny Abbate Twyla Lucas and Jack Beebe Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lucas Mrs. Mary Sandelier and Family Wanda, Betsy, Frankie, and Janet Kay Alicyn Ferrell JoAnn DiMatteo and Sue Suchrnan Phil Garron and Bonnie Mazowski jane Howells and Frank Hughes Mr. and Mrs. jessick Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Kollmeier Mr. and Mrs. joseph Martin Mr. John B. Strucko Mr. August Fiocchi Class Advisor of '62 Compliments of Mr. Arnold Miss Barbara Kosko Mrs. Mary K. Bohan Mrs. Lucille Eby Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kimball Mr. Morton Tener Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Schenck Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert UI. Morris Charles Pop Kramer Robert T. Lawlor Mrs. Lydia Suplee Mr. Nathan Suplee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Buscemi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strain Vincent Larocco Clark T. Donlin joan and Bernice, '62 Skip, Sandy, Ray, and Pat Melvin and Mortimer Mrs. Edward Zoranski Complimenrs of HUNGERFORD 8: TERRY, INC. - ,ia . Congra'rula+ions +o 'lhe Class of '60, From STEELMAN BUSINESS SCHOOL 1W:'3f4f,e. 'k'w H ,JT , K K I ' A fflfgzilx i Y ,,,V h 502 Linden Sfreel' CAMDEN 2, NEW JERSEY D Woodlawn 4-3369 'Q ' 'E'E May We Invile You To Visii' Our School af Your - Q ' ,,'o f iiii- Convenience Comple+e Business Training Re- , L t - Esg e iiy f,,, fresher Courses Day or Evening Classes Speed V' , ' Building and Typewrifing Summer School ln- - - f :2'l-1 la': dividual lnslruclion GINNIE-LOU COLLIE KENNELS Home of Prize-Winning Collies Complimenls for 'rhe Pasl Sixleen Years of Puppies and Sfud Service Available MR. AND MRS. LOUIS F. TAYLOR 203 Main S+ree'I' Clayion, N. J. Phone Tulip l-3l86 FISLER 81 CRANE AURA BADGE COMPANY Manufaclurer of LAPEL BUTTONS- RIBBON BADGES Box 2ll5, CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY Tulip I-9026 Prop., ANTHONY P. BARBARO lllilllilll l DEGEN yfwwffw ARTHUR F. DEGEN lnsurance a Specially, Noi a Sideline 730 Norlh Delsea Drive CLAYTON. NEW JERSEY NOT bod 6+ all He's presiclenl' of Sludenl Council? Discussing Shakespeare? Congra+uIa+ions Class of I 960 VINELAND TIMES JOURNAL Inland SouIh Jersey's Progressive Home Newspaper' F. C. ADAMS Ford, Mercury, and Falcon 80 Broad S+ree+ ELMER. NEW JERSEY Phone ELmer 8-55II GLICK AND HORWITZ ReaII'ors Insurance AT YOUR SERVICE JAMES I. COBBIN Wafchmaker - Jeweler 4l Sou+h Broadway PITMAN. NEW JERSEY Visii' THE BRCADWAY THEATRE HARPER M0T0R5 -. PITMAN - Buick The Bes+ in Mo+ion Pic+ures DAILY 7 AND 9 P.M'. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:I5 PITMAN. NEW JERSEY now we have +ha+ book Please girls, don' I +figh+ Anofher meefing? Compliments of ERNEST R. MILES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Masonry Conlraclor For Your Bowling Pleasure Complimenfs CLAYTON LANES of For Your Dancing Enioymenl' STARLIGHT BALLROOM NATIONAL BANK Record Hops Friday and Sunday Your Accoum, I5 Appreciamd 7-ll P.M. The Terrible Three Dan and Sian Wl1oal IDA lv1cCLELLAN SHOP All Women's Wear for All Occasions 20 S. Broadway PITMAN. NEW JERSEY LU-9-6322 PENN JERSEY COAL COMPANY A+Ian'ric Fuel Oil Reading AnI'hraciI'e MINOTOLA, NEW JERSEY OXFORD 2-853i POLMONARI'S BAKERY Bread and Cakes for AII Occasions Whea+ Road VINELAND, NEW JERSEY OXFORD 2-9I27 Plc:K.uP AND DELIVERY TUIip I-9768 REOLA'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Washing - Au+o Repairs - Lubricalion Delsea Drive and Roberls Ave. CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY Tel. TUIip I-8823 CLAYTON BUILDING SUPPLIES Full Line of Lumber, Millwork, Pain'I', Glass and Masonry Produc+s A'I'Ian'ric Avenue CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY LUMMIS' CANDY SHOP 46 S. Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY SheIIenberger's Candies Candy Cupboard Schraf'Hs Breyers Ice Cream Complimenls of THE BORELLI AGENCY MALAQA. NEW JERSEY Complimenls of BONIELLO'S AUTO PARTS Used Cars Bough+ and Sold Marshall Mill Road, Malaga R.F.D. FRANKLINVILLE, N. J. Phone OXFORD I-I28I Prop.. JOSEPH BONIELLO SR. The Grand March Crowning 'rhe Prom Queen The Queen and her courl H I-WAY GARAGE Experl Au'I'o Repairs, Wheel Alignmeni, and Balancing Carloureior and Igniiioin Service Main Road and Harding Highway y NEWFIELD, N. J. Oxford I-3835 CompIimen'I's of FRANK ALLONARDO'S GARAGE General Aulo Repairs FOREST GROVE, N. J. COMMUNITY OIL SERVICE C-5.E. Appliances Hea'I'ing Sys+ems Sales and Service FRANKLIN WAYSIDE Furnilure Reupholslering HoI'poinI' Appliances Olympic Television Sou'I'h Delsea Drive FRANKLINVILLE FRANKLINVILLE, NEW JERSEY Tulip-I-I708 NEW JERSEY ED LovuoLo. Prop. Complimenis N of LUNCHEONETTE CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENT AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION News Agency SeaII'esI' Ice Cream and Subs FRANKLINVILLE, NEW JERSEY Tulip I-9745 CAPOZZI FARMS Specializing in DAFFODILS GLADS IRIS Harding Highway NEWFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone OX'ForcI I -4778 GAS CITY Delsea Drive and Weymouih Rd. NEWFIELD, NEW JERSEY h, Dan. Ray, and Wayne Preparing for ihe dance A HSCSSSGYY evil Compliments of RAY'S APPLIANCES CLAYTON. NEW JERSEY Complimenls of DOUGHTY'S FURNITURE SUBURBAN SCHOOL PHOTO COMPANY Elkins Park, Pennsylvania SIMPKIN'S HARDWARE STORE House Furnishings and Painfs TOYS CompIe're Line of Garden CI F E i 'I' anI0 WT' Hil,'i1p2iin PITMAN, N. J. CLAYT.gJIm: IN:I3fg'9gIERSEY Lu.-9-9595 LODGE'S PHARMACY MERRIT'S ROY P. LODGE, P.D. 39 S. Broadway PITMAN. N. J. KODAKS. VIEW MASTER WHITMAN CANDIES ASPHALT PAVING CORPORATION Road Cons'l'rucI'ion and Paving PEDULLA BROS. Malaga, New Jersey Ladies' Apparel WYNETTE SHOP 59 Sou+I'1 Broadway House of FIowers I70 S. Broadway PITMAN, NEW JERSEY J. REEVES MERRITT FIoris+ and Decora'l'or TURNER AND TURNER CLAYTON, New JERSEY CompIimen'I's of MACKAY'S DRUG STORE Meei' Your Friends ai' THE WILLIAMSTOWN DRIVE-IN for Good Food and Cusiard Lindale Avenue and Black Horse Pike WILLIAMSTOWN. N. J. Good grief! IT's Monday again. The Greai Bwana The 6 Teens Sh GEET5' DINER LEE TRAcToR co. and A+ Traffic Lighi. FlOCCl'll BROS. OIL CO Black Horse Pike Wheal' Road, Eas'r of Main WILLIAMSTOWNI N. J. VINELAND, NEW JERSEY NEWTON TOOL 81 MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. Tools, Dies, Gages, Melal Sfampings, Assemblies Screw Machine Producls General Machine Work Linden Avenue and Glassboro Road WENONAH. NEW JERSEY Telephone ULysses 7-0595 -h-h-h The Unlouchables Lookin' for somelhi I SOUTH JERSEY ART GLASS Lamps and Shades Hand-Blown Glass Draperies DELSEA DRIVE CLAYTON. NEW JERSEY KOOL-KAT LUNCHEONETTE INear Clayfon High Schooll Subs: Srealcs: Hamburgers: Sandwiches: Pizza: French Fries: and Many Olhers. BIGGEST LUNCHEONETTE IN THIS AREA MEET YOUR FRIEND HERE MIKE'S 3 BEE'S INN Delsea Drive FRANKLINVILLE, NEW YORK BOB AND SKEET'S CHEVRON SERVICE STATION 962 Norrh Delsea Drive CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY Open 5 A.M. Every Day Excepl Sunday Phone TUIip I-5043 MILLER'S MEAT MARKET Fine Qualily MeaI's 228 Easr Clayfon Avenue CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY Free Delivery Phone Tulip 1.6698 COMPLIMENTS of THE LEONARD FAMILY WILLIAM C. BARCLAY FUNERAL HOME Broad and Maple S+reeI's CLAYTON. NEW JERSEY Phone Tulip I-3040 GLASSBORO LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Millwork - Hardware Building Ma'I'eriaIs GLASSOBRO, NEW JERSEY TUIip 1.3300 -.r: Q, : L,,.I Q , 7 'vwaM.a,Hf.M wwfsrrw -f,, ir'i fi 1 I'iii J I . I. I llos L I lris: ,, .f I V 'I .. fly, :,, ' I I P s s: ssrrr 'S ' 5 5 ' I L 'i'i A Vi gil 'i,- J , ,, 1 ,'i,,, 'lim' ,-., ' f'f'f : ,. . V A K i K r:,rV A K sure Iha'r's in The scripr? I dgd pay +I: ff' .' Cha.CI15.CI15 ,I , To All Our Friends in +he MIL'-SIDE FARMS Class of '60 Our Very Besi' Wishes . . . DAIRY PRODUCTS Two Qld Grads CHARLES B. FERRELL Serving CIay+onhancI FFBHIKIID Twp P one C.H.S. Class of '35 TUIip I-9029 BENFER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Delsea Drive and Cen+er S+ree'r CLAYTON. NEW JERSEY Phone TUIip I-6834 CLAYTON MOTOR COMPANY B. Henry Hoffman, Owner CATALINA, VENTURA, STAR CHIEF, BONNEVILLE America's Number I Road Car Our Used Cars Are +I1e Cleanesf and Finesi ip I-5I5I-5I52 Home Phone TUIip I-34II I DE A TUI NORTH LSEA DRIVE CL YTON, NEW JERSEY Siandinq Room OVWIY One day, we'II finish Ihis yearbook. HHSIPIH FRANCIS A. UZZO Chapi-er of +I1e NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IVIASSO'S SANDWICH SHOP Delsea Drive GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY Com pIimen'Is of COMPLIMENTS of Class of '61 M K In I: p I'I'1 I Anofher fire drill? I'm IigI'u+ingi+ ' iss os o ee s em In ine 1 ul,.Uils iifW' ' n 'niif : I'IUifIIrIIIlIs'II' , ' ILI IIII mum 'H Ilnmmllilllnl I Our Fu'rure Goes Io School Today Complimenfs of YOUR KEY CLUB P .4 + ooooooooo,,..........oA.. E oAooooooo...,,,....A. Boa MOFFA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA v P a nn o..,o ..,. ..T.,oooo oo.,. D o N FERRELL WAYNE smenz ' s + Y ooooooooo, ,E ,o,,o,,,,oooo,o,. JOI-IN SENIOR T , I oooo ,oooooooo,, J on-IN MCMENAMIN We Build Besl Wishes I'o +I1e Class of '60 From +I1e Class of '63 DICK CARUSO'S MUSIC STUDIOS JIM SULLIVAN'S MOBILE HOME SALES SCOTLAND RUN ANTIQUES PAT'S BARBER SHOP DUTCH MILL MARKET MALAGA SHOE OUTLET HIGHLAND' DAIRY, CORWONSKI BROS. MALAGA ESSO. MALAGA, N. J. R. H. VASSALLO, DODGE SERVICE WENDY'S GENERAL STORE Homeward Bouncl Joyful Clippereffeg Prize-wlnmng floaf DO RA'S BEAUTY SHOP CLAYTON, New JERSEY I Tu- I -9880 FRANKLINVILLE GULF SERVICE Hairdressing Delsea Drive and Porchfown Rd. FRANKLINVILLE. NEW JERSEY Tu-I-9882 CRANE OIL COMPANY Delsea Drive AMOCO SERVICE Delsea Dr. and Swedesboro Rd. FRANKLIN. NEW JERSEY CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY Dis+ribu'I'ers of ESSOTONE BOTTLE GAS ESSO OIL BURNERS ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL ESSO MOTOR OIL FORBES STASCHE STUDIOS IvIo'ror Service TaxidermisI's CompIe+e A. W. STASCHE, Prop. Aufomobile Repairing CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY 34 Eas+ Academy S+ree+ CLAYTON, NEW JERSEY Tulip I-1305 OompIimenI's of SOUTH JERSEY ADVERTISING COMPANY I299 Norfh Delsea Drive GLASSBORO, NEW JERSEY OompIimenI's of ROBERT SANDELIER Y kiss me and I'II scream :'WI'1aI some people won'+ do fo belong OI'II WI1a'f Sad creafures CompIimenIs of IsI Period ENGLISH CompIimen'I's of CLAYTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ART BOOKBINDING COMPANY I227-29 Race S+ree'I' PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNSYLVANIA CompIimen'l's of 2nd Period ENGLISH WENDY'S GENERAL STORE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GROCHOWSKI GEOR6E'S DINNER, NORTH 3rd STREET VINELAND, NEW JERSEY MAMMI'S REFRIGERATION 81 SERVICE GEORGE'S DINNER, NORTH DELSEA DRIVE NEWFIELD, NEW JERSEY GUARRO'S JEWELERS E yb dy IOOI4 IJUSY. They are IGIUHQ OUF I don r care wlwo's looking, l'm hungry. He Hwinks I1e's a big wheel, anyway p I Complimenfs SEDGWICKS of Good Ewing SILVER ci-IAMBERLIN CLAYTON COMPANY NEW JERSEY Claylon, New Jersey LM ATE Oh Claylon High! Oh Claylon High! The years may come: +he years may go, Our love for 'lhee burns ever bright We love lhee for +hy s+reng+h and mighl. O Alma Mafer, good and +rue, Thine honors sung are ever new. The deeds have conquered many a foe, The sons are known where'er lhey go. The years may pass and we are old, Bu+ s+ill we love 'rhe Blue and Gold. By +hy +rue children slill kepl brighf. We'll work for lheeg our guide and lighl. -EDITH STAGER WALTER And so, we give you your yearbook. lt should be a reflection of four years past for the seniors, and a glimpse of what lies ahead for the freshman. For the classes in be- tween, it should be a book both forward and backward. And together, we hope you will enjoy the mirror full of memories which we have tried to compile for everyone. It is now a completed task. PHEYWY TAYFQR 'T.UELl5'J'!'9 FPMIANY 1 HI If L , F .Q QQ 9 f F1 ' 05 H M 3 .4 KY az ' vi , EL V E' w vw 9: - 5 L' :F 1 ,P Y' Y' 54 if' ph -'I ff ' .S r J 'Q E: L, . we .x Ir A M 1' we - 1 u -L1 1 .I V I . .SEV nn N. A XTX rf? N11 ' XE s A S 'si' Q Af? Cy, S 'll E J e .Tr'1, V I 1 S w I F 1 I , 'N . n A --, , . 1. .,.

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Suggestions in the Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) collection:

Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Clayton High School - Clipper Yearbook (Clayton, NJ) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

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