Clifford J Scott High School - Tartan Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

, sim- i- .FRA Y.-.1- . -' kt 'fj1.,,, 0151 1 1 1 4mm i ' , . .,A. - V- vv 1 M - rs- gn. I . W an ,, n A Au, S I1 K , , 7,5 A, 3, i. I I I D 8 I 1,. -v. E K' Li We 'fix v m 'X- ff .ff W, viii' 'N' ' we 'U' , .L H Mmnw K ue .N vfwf' MW . , K :W,w..wn u-F ,, 4' M , , , A O ' A WH ,,.wM,. W -...w.n.....,A.m., f M, Q, ,, I fQi'T',,',Ag,y, ,, . k ... my T V . x x , 1 Yxgmlxk.-L QM, .4 A nw X J- ,Xi .3 ..w:q.1s,mQ. ' - Y. 'A I I , 41,-,q, , J Q-mg - in h V . ,, . am V 'Ya- :,g,,,, .W K I., iw- A I V . , . X. K 5.6m W ..,..,, ,X A . .. .K X' ,.. ' ,, , .Jw 31. if , .,f.--fr 'N'A- ,,.,.- Id--.-. ,v A Li -v .. ,Ayn : ,u Q wif' ,f X new A v., id Q 11,1 A 4 I gf.. , . K ., ',T'1,.' ,,, . , H U: . re. .. 1 x i, ,.,.'x 14, Y- ., , w '-L -. 1 f. . a, ' .. . , ,f .-wg ,g. -f . '-4' , f- f J' lhf .',' ... .. ' .3 .,, i . gr,--1 d . ,Lv , .. v ,. ,MN gl. Q-. .. . , .. Q , ,4 Wm, K.-, I V Y .. , -.':... T., 12 .VH Q.. , ',,2Y4,,. , N - .. - .4 -- f . A , J -J ,A .V . -ff.. ... t X. 9133 fm wx' 7 Ag- fm L .-.... ffiful w...,,.Pi 1QLi.' .H 4.75: Lai:-A ' I . 'Limb 7,1 Q'.A:a5' . .' 1 KJ .J Q'l1lBln1's1f2L,a',l, ,zvf'SIn1E:-A. V ., ,xv ll THE 194g FORD J. SCOTT HIGH SC Jmtan, mf! , L si' QQ ll 40 CQM 'ff 21,359 N f ff Ew mw? Wu u nnunn Q2 . EAST 0RANGE, NEW JER TARTAN TA . CARL E. WEBB Fdttor-in-Chief . . . .......... . . . . Associate Editors . . . . .BLANCHE LEVIN, MADELINE CREED Managing Editor . . .... TAYLOR WI-IITENACK Assistant Managing Editor . . . PAUL MALLON Business Managers . . . . . .WILLIAM CHALMERS, TAYLOR WHITENACK Photography . . . ....... . . .THOR BOSTROM, GEORGE MISTLER Faculty Advisers ...... MR. WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK, MR. S. CARL GRANT Student History Prophecy MARCIA BIssELL MADELINE CREED PATRICIA DEY CONSTANCE GIVEN BLANCHE LEVIN JEAN RANKIN JEANNE SHERMAN Student Participation MADELINE CREED BARBARA FANT JEAN LANYON Sports MARCIA BISSELL FRANKLIN KNELLER Typing THE TARTAN TYPISTS BLANCHE LEVIN MADELINE CREED JEAN RANKIN Class Ballot JEAN BERRY PEARL BINKOWITZ DWIGHT BURLEY JOYCE CORN PATRICIA DEY DONALD ELLIOT ANN FRANCKE HELEN GRAND BARBARA HAIR JEAN LANYON DORIS LUZENBURG MARGARET MARSHALL ELEANOR MURPHY JEANNE SHERIWIAN F TABLE 0F C0 T 1i':11:15 1235, I, f-A I. ADMINISTRATION . . . II. CLASSES . . . III. STUDENT PARTICIPATION .... IV. SPORTS . . . V. ARTS AND CRAFTS .... VI. ADVERTISEMENTS . . . ..- A .M A ,,,x .WM NM Q? , 1 x t, fm X W E ai 1394 xxx , W 'Qi E -1? ' K 0110 DEDICATI . . . - When war came to the United States in December of last year it found many young men from Clifford Scott High School and similar schools already in uniform prepared to protect the United States, her institutions and people from whatever force might attack her. A look at the service list in Room 108 readily shows that after Pearl Harbor many more boys, both graduates and underclassmen, became representatives of our school in services ranging from the paratroops to the infantry. These boys who have so quickly become men are now especially important to us because they are not just pictures in magazine advertisements or movie heroes but they are boys whom we just recently saw playing in Ashland Stadium and drinking cokes down at the corner. They are boys who have been our own friends and moreover boys who are wearing the uniforms which many of us will be wearing soon. They are more than that, however, they are the representatives of a demo- cratic educational system which trains its pupils not only for healthy strong fighters but also for intelligent citizens who can keep peace as well as enforce it. When these pilots are flying across Japan and when these soldiers are advancing on Berlin they will have more to keep them going than the blind hate which would have been their food in a Nazi school. They will have the knowledge that their work is not for the satisfaction of a leader but for the peace and happiness of America, themselves, and all the world. It is here that painful hours of P.A.D. and English essays will come out side by side with the last fifteen yards of the mile event and the individualistic activities of the clubs It is upon viewing these things from which our real confidence in victory comes, that this, the last wartime volume of the TARTAN is dedicated to the graduates of Clijord J. Scott High School who have gone off to fight, and to the ideal of peace for which they are fighting. 15 'K Scif: ..... f I ! -1: ,, 'gn -1, N' -'xgzgg ees,s 1 I' x'llIl f f1 ' 1 G wefk1'11'11vL1nH'W? Wh 'f RV1 .QW,,f'4fr2'. 1 'l Q. f 'GXJ DMI I TRATIO Page Eight Left tn right: Charles P. Culirk. Mrs. George R. Starr. Herbert J. Condit. Secreturyg Herbert C. Mercer. Presidentg Henry E. Kenlopp, Superintendent of S1-hoolsg Scott Harris. Yive-President: Alexander B. Dewar. A IITRTIO The dedication of this yearhook to thc hoys in service is one of the many fine evidences that you are keenly interested in the present conflict. Such indications of appreciation, zeal, and determination inspire all of us to still greater efforts toward winning the war that is now raging, and making worthy contrihutions HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools This issue of the Tartan takes note of our effort to preserve the right to live as a free people. If need be, our alumni, friends, and relatives who are in the armed forces will give their all in order to maintain this right. Winning this right is no guarantee that free- dom will prevail. It is the hope of education -in school, in home, and in church-that you and millions more like you will develop those qualities of mind and spirit necessary to the preservation of our way of life. If you fulfill this hope, then those who give their lives in the present conflict will not he doing so in vain. LEMUEL R. JOHNSTON to the peace that is sure to follow. HENRY E. KsN1'oPP Principal LEMUEL R. JOHNSTON Page Nine -fywwmqn ft- ,wwf f 5: Viv -nu I - - -.X l l f 1 P 'IZ' 1 ,ww ' . ! , mfg. I - V,.. wg' f F , 2 A - ....- in E , i lung 'IIII1 FACUIIIWY ig, . :L ff-1 4 1 Nlathematics Department I 'cw tf. Ilumlon. SLN. I I lf. llc-lit II Nl X IJ I ill II. IH-r ll X I I NIJ NI K Science Department I rzmIx S. tim-. IIB. Iiural If. Sic X If SIIllll'It's If. xI2ll'NIlilII. Xl X QZLV iff fff' 1 fi, Social Studies Department X lnlvilv It I4IlIl'0Ill. XB. .MI1-Iv I . Ifaunzurel. MII. Iivryl NN . XXa1l'Imfs1-, ILA. Iiolwrl ,I. SIiII4'r. XIX. 5 ' r fcffflf . 'f X- Special Departments w Llinlon NY. Claus. HS. Wvill lwillllil XY. Doll. MJX. J u I ' i Hvlvn Nl. Slllvellvy, MS. Vs' Qsinre rvpluved by. I el! 1 Paul L. Y ouug. KLA. Artlmr E. .laf'0lms. BS Pauline- B. Jolmson, iam XY. Wvlliivllill. BS. B.S., MA. E. Lvnorc Kuntz, BS. Alive' I. Burke: BS. Sallie' Lipson, BS., Max Knut shmsnf ncs C. I ickcn, BS. illiaun xlJ:l!'0Ill'Y, B.F.A. oy A. Hens m. B.S.I 0ffiee Staff Page Twelve Miss Cloor Miss Sann Mrs. Frunckc CVB Qlznqb v0 Ji wqq, H 00 K M. . Q A 5 .ff Q11 . 'V :'.-I ,Zn X 'hub r ,aff ,U ff 541, ,,,, f wdu 1, W, 'FIM V' AVVA f ' i ir ir . . . - W e dedicate this section to the graduates of Cliyford Scott High Srhool naw serving in the United States Army. THE SENICR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS President ..4..,....... ., ,.S,.. ALFRED MCINTOSH Vice-President ....... ....... D oius LUZENBURG Secretary .......... ..,,4..S, T HERFSA HARR1soN Treasurer .4..S..... CLIFFORD BUGGELN To the Class ol 1943 . . . 1 Momentous affairs have swept you out of your academic pre- occupations and will no doubt greatly alter your plans and your lives. But one who has watched and worked with you for four years is confident you will play your parts loyally and well. Your generation has had to revise and discard old dreams and ideas of peaceg to overcome ahhorence of war, to feel responsibility for peoples and nations farawayg to realize the freedom we inherit carries with it an obligation to preserve it. It is my hope for each of you that your educa- tion means the power to recognize what is worthwhile in our civiliza- tiong to value what you see of truthg the character and ability to join with others in translating such vision and ideals into action that the new world we know tomorrow may be just and equable for everyone. BERYL WARBASSE Page Fourteen REFLECTIONS Reflections of the years at Scott Shine clear with happy thought- The click of the clock as each minute passed, The sound of the air coming up the ventilator--usually cold air, The long lunch lines, the smell of hamburgers, meatless Tuesdays, Permeating odors from the lab, Football games with scarlet and gray Emblems in a cheering crowd, Plays and concerts in the auditorium,--'6The Messiah, The Council, dances, and 109, Home-room periods-the favorite time Q except study periodsl Morning exercises and morning notices, The bulletin board, the waste basket someone was always knocking, 'GCheap news, pep-meetings, the honor roll, Wandering around the halls, The Victory Drives-book and toy collections, Patch tests, and Clinic-usually filled during a test, The uPiper,,' the new flag salute, report cards, Half-sessions on rationing days, on mid-term and final exam days, The committees, clubs, and stage crew, Exhibits in the show cases, The feel of the hard table and desk, The voices of classmates and teachers- The last, the best of all. Reflections of the years at Scott, Always valued, always bright. DORIS DEAKI N Page Fifteen BARNES, NORMAN C. Full of lee, f l mirth Loves t e g hings of the earth. Football 2, 35 Dramati ,5'C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 State Choir 25 Basket- ball 2, 3. In U.S. Army A BARTLETT, U A. Business b and lessons I do frown, Fm st happy when l'm trucking on down? Basket , 1 ow ' gif kating 35 Bagpipe Business Staff 4. u I l n ' - 6 ' 'J - V-'I' H, 1 f ,.,' IL J' A Undecided 1 , lv I ys are ways' fpleq,santness.Z ,.f na' 1 ,l - . , , 45 Bagpipe 3, 45 Skating 35 tK,niffing.1, 2. J' ,' I if il -tl vgJ-tv, J I. I I A i , JEAN ALICE: Lp- yr V! x iv lk. ' 5 College l 'iffkver Tiber way was get l W it J K , Always, usy-was cart 5 . agpipeBsi ESS l2,3,45'Ch' 25T ClfClb33Cl Clb , 3, 45 Talitalillhtlidiicilgal Styli 4. SF' re e H ee u BISSELL, MAR . 'i JW' College A k .Hi f.,MrA4l'!fQ'rE.f ' anc Com 't , 3 , eg tary easurer 45 Tartan Stall 45 D cr ary F s shers 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3. B ,DOROTHY CBNX ' , usiiliss T know' r' l ' tl ik er e ter f Basketball 1, ebal 5 ' 1 q t J' VX 1943 BOLLIGER, RITA M. Schoo Page Sixteen A true friend is always a friendf, Modern Dance Club 2, 4, Treasurer 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Hockey l, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Medical Assistant 2. BOORSTEIN, LOUISE B. Colleg. Wisdom of many, wit of one. Dramatics 1, 25 Etiquette Club 25 Bridge Club 35 Basketball 2, 3. BOSTROM, THOR F. Undecide. Blushing is the color of virtue. Track 3, 45 Photographer, Bagpipe and Tartan 45 Reception Commi tee 45 Cafeteria Committee 1, 2, 35 Art Club 1, 25 Microphone Club I BOTHNER, PHYLLIS A. Colleg lt is tranquil people who accomplish muchf, Clee Club 1, 25 A Capella Club 25 Library Club 25 Badminton 35 Skatin Club 4. BRADY, EDWARD F. Businef There is no need for excess speechf' Bowling 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Tartan Staff 4. BRINK, CLIFFORD C. U.S. Army Air Cor! The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps coolf' Movie Projector Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Printing Club 25 Swimming Club 3, 4 Airplane Club 15 Attendanre Committee 2. BUGGELN, CLIFFORD E. Duke I am sure care is an enemy to lifef, Senior Class Treasurerg Baseball 3, 43 Bowling Club 33 El Club Espanol 23 Pre-Aviation. BURLEY, DWIGHT B. Stevens Character is made by what you stand for, Reputation by what you fall forf' Circulation Manager of Bagpipe 3, 43 Baseball 33 Clee Club l, 2. 3, 43 Essex County Chorus3 Tartan Editorial Stall' 4g Ping Pong and Chess Team 3, 43 Student Council 3. l 4yRH at niet, unas i g girl w ill go I ' tibrar' istant bjffLibrary Cl , 3 Skating b 3. Q CASTELLANO, JOHN, .l , Army hn is ne r in a hur y, a se y . . .mf ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 43 Sk n Club 3. CA EL IEENE R. I it Busim terry Me 1 ay is ong. M Knitting 1, 3g Red Cross Club 43 Home oom Secretary 3. 1 CHALMERS, WILLIAM H., JR. College Is it possible that I can make a mistake? Basketball .I.V. 1, Varsity 2, 33 Football ,I.V. 23 Reception Committee I, 2, 3, Chairman 33 Ushers Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 43 Student Council 1, 3g Cafeteria 4. CLIFFORD J. SCOTT HIGH CIANCI, FRANK N. Undecided A quiet, dependable boy is he, Contentecl anzl happy he should be. Football 23 Chess Club 23 Ping Pong Club 3. CIGLIANU, IHVING R. Newark College of Engineering All's fair in love and warf' Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Basketball Intramural 2, 3g Photography Club 3, 4. CUNROY, KENNETH W. Business What will happen will happen. 1 CUIEVLQYCAQNQ. dig. se cle e for Wome It's the little things in ie that eo . Clee Club 3, 43 Usher 33 Tartan Editorial Staff 43 Frenc lu 3 Bowl- ing Club 3. X CREED, MADELINE College A friendly friend with a smile for allf, Modern Dance Club I, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2g Tartan Editorii1l4Staff 3, 4g Chairman Locker Committiee 43 Secretary Student l0Ul'll'l . CURCIO, ANGELA p Peace is happiness zligestedf, Glee Club I3 2. 3.3 Baskelball 1, 2, 33 Bagpipe 1, :fy-J-. J - ',4-vnJf,.- .,g,,,q',4,a1g' 1-'if? 'c, -I- . ' .v ' , . 'A-4M ,i1vg.f.,v'-ff- '- ffff .f ffvfv- ff 'V I, - ,L I 1 I rl .'ihfl,,- '49 ' y' 4 ,nf Page Seventeen ,. .- ,.,,,- 'A Yf,?.n ' lb nr , st..i'Uf ,. , I f Q an- '54 K L ' l' ' n- 'fb i .vi s I ,K CURRY,JLTl.ltiA'N B. J 'fi - ' I Tuskegee Institute I XJL f ileligihts inlallghings athletic. Knitting 3, Mttlern DLILCC 4, Basketball 4. DAVIS, RALPH E. In United states Merchant arming The worst is yet to comef' Dramatic Club , Outdo lu 2, Typing lub 3, Swimming Club 4, Intramural Ba all ' tra ral Baske 3. 1 - ' A IS . College 'I s a co ence be your strengthf' B gpip , 3, ' ra cs 1 , 4, Cle Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 4, Basebal 3, 4. DEANGELIS, RAPHEAL E. Business yes Since when was silence golden Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Knitting 2, Bowling 3. DECILLIS, THOMAS L. Naval Air Corps E., Why should life all labour be?,' if Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l. 2. 3, 4, All State Orchestra 3, 4, Pre-Aviation , 4, El Club Espanol 2, Swimming Club 3. DECKER, TERESE A. Business I She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eyef, Secretary Girl Reserves I, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Usher 4, Bowl- ing 3, Typing Staff Tartan 4. , THE CLASS 0F 1943 DEPASQUALE, MARY A. Office Woi I am not a politician and my other habits are good. Girls Craft Club 1, Community Interest 3, Tartan Typing Staff 4. DEY, PATRICIA L. Washington School for Secretari A soft greeting, a merry grin Usually were present when Patty came inf' 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2 3. 4 reble Clef 3, Knitti 4, Soi Orch tra EDWIN C .IR Mari! Y? 7 None but himself can be his parallel. Football 2, Intramural 1 fColumbianJ, Basketball 2, Soft Ball In' mural 2, President Student Council 1 QColumbian Schooll, Cook Class 1 fColumbian Schoollg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. DONOFREY, ELIZABETH .I. Busin Minh, with thee I mean to livef' Girls Craft Club 1 2' Latin American Tour 3, Library 2. . Y ' . ' X 'xf . DRURY, ROBERT F. V I fmleuided ' ' When joy and rluty flash, let duty go to smash, DUKE, ALAN L. llartnmuth It's a plague to be too hamlsome a man. Football Varsity -L 5g Basketball Yarsity bl, 5g Tennis Xarsily 2. 33 Sm-ial Dance Committee 4. 5, ,l.V. Football 3g ,l.V. Basketball l. 2. 3. ELLIUT, DONALD H. He gets through too late who goes too fast. Servive Class Treasurer 'lg lntramura Tennis 2. Yarsity 3. lg Clue Club l. ZZ. 3. P N M 'N ' L V 1 Wx x .Wusir Svlmol 53 Tartan Staff 4. 5, Edit - n-Chief el. X ' A L. 1 . , . .b 8, r' k nfl 5 merryf mo , may die. :M all . . ' . La 1 g H-nrkey l. . -lg Tennis I. 2. 3.41g tilt-e T. X 5 't ll Cou 1 25 Swimmi 1. 4. m FAI RSEHVICE, H0 AS G. College of lfligilirjvrilzg None know me as I am. Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. -lg Basketball 3g Football 3: Stage Crt-is lg Typewriting Club 3g Movie Projection. FANT, BARBARA H. Nursing Some think the world is llllllle for fun and frolie. and sa lla I. y ee Club 1. 2, 3. -1-g Bagpipe 2, 3. lg Tartan lg Community lnlerc-sl Club Mi' hone Club 23 Vive-Presidellt Junior Class. -Q-PLO, CLIFFIDRD J.'TE7er-W-It., Q .3 ykqd 44-ggf FITZ li R A LD, FRANCIS L. Ulldwided . I - The face is the index of a feeling mind. r lst..k.-amll 2. vt..-.ay 4, sg Skating.Club ABo2ilinfgs M. fe Fl1'ze1f:aAI.D, RICHARD Jq tif. j. 'Afmy --A quiet fell., ltt, but ll g f,f, 11 onef, f 7 F .,., aan 2. :sg sm.-1. and 11 .-t...... at-S 3. 5 FLANAGAN, CLAIRE A. 1 BUSi'lf'SS Q The joy of life is living it. or so it seems to mef, llramiitivs lg Library,Clubg Skating Club 3g Basketball 2. FLANAGAN, MARCH A. - W-A-A-C- Smile an th ivorlr smiles with uf' Basketball 2g Skating 1 u D ativs 3 ll 8 2 7 FLYNN. GEO I 2 ff frvic ' ne ist subs tial - ile. 'V J If.,3c1Q...11. J.v. . v .ay . 4g rm' ral 4. Bt.ateam1l. l rf vf I WYLBBE 1H , ' N , A Business X 491577 e be er rzls, er w k, rien sf' l y' ey 3 Sf A fy A I ,L , DJ Mfg V Page Nineteen ji Wx V sl' J by K - Lv if , F ,gtgj H A. ' V ,j1ll+SLkJJ,1'j:n.jl5r?fIlr -EMJASS 1 E 3 .ifaiil 5' tj t eeche Colge R ,J all X K 4, X as 1 J 'il .y Pj g l Q ' , XJ, nitti g l 2, reble Clef 3 u , gf tiq tte Club. XX X , X FRANC E, NN A. New Yorlq sb terian Hospital Ready, willing and ahle. l l V ' t h Nof ij M cal ss 3g ' 3 . I ,J 3 .C It X ix Q6 Q, 1 'I l r S ' o s t fr K 3 eq-QCI Y Tartan Editorial 4, Social Dance 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treble Clel 3, Ushers 3, 4, Foul is Fair 3, Bagpipe 35 Riding Club 3, 4. FRASER, SHIRLEY L. Dietetics School Suppress me if you can-I am a merry jest.', Swimming 1, 2g Horseback Riding 2, 3g Girls Shop lg Red Cross Knit- ting Club 2, Knitting 3g Glee Club 4. J 3 .5 FREEDMAN, ANNETTA B. Business What,s going on this week end? E Hockey 1, 2. 3, Swimming lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Tartan Typist 4. FRESOLA, FRANK D. Business Some dictionary is always taking the joy out of life. .S THE CLASS 0F 1943 GERSTUNG, GRATTAN S. Duke University or Army Air Corp l Even good men like to make the public stare. ' Football l, 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Clee Club l, 3, 43 Cafeteria Comm. 2, 3, 5 QIA - AT !Myy4 NZ795Tr..x 4 D s A y rt ujtltlinany ' s Basketbm 2, y ?PliatjPjClu.1RD9'iJRe my Club 4, ' GIBSON CATHERINE F jill ' e. 'She is crowned w ' l fs Clee Club I, 2, Skating 3. jxbsx Nix GQ' GILBERT, ROBERT G. + U.s. Nat To draw, to pai , i elightf' 'ff is Student Council Member 2g President Thespi Club 3g Dramatics 1, GIVEN CONSTANCE J. William and Mm 7 , Life Ls just and alllt gs show itg I thoughfso pyaef bu ow I know it. Riding 3, 4,-Usher 3, Clee Club 2, 3f'4g Tartan 4g Bagpipe 3g Brid Club 3. 1 ' ' . i. . ' - x N , 1 GODIN, JEAN L., ,' Vocational Soho! 'Pleasure and action like the hours seem short? Swimming 1: 2, iii Skating Club g?Library Club 1, 2g Hockey lg Libra Assistant 1, '2 Q 4 Page Twenty , 'ki l GOERL, MARY JANE Undecided A quiet, friendly girl. Clee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics I. COULD, GORDON H. Army Air School The eternal feminine draws us on.', Cheer-Leader 4, 5, Captain 53 Pre-aviation 53 Ping Ppng 43 Chess 2. ' . X , 111' GRAHAM, MARGARET Mt ' sf ' - Business ' r - l' . fn, friendship she was trneff f . Hlicii:1:yA:IUx2, 33' Basketball 1, 2'3 ydHim I, 23 Skating Club 3g K 4 ' ' rfnlllfl' GRAND, HELEN R. College To think as wise men do. Dramatics 1, 2, 3g Modern Dance Club I3 Creative Writing Club 23 Swim- ming Club 13 Medical Assistant Club 1, 2g Knitting Club President 3. 0. 4 GRAPEL, CAROLE L. Traphagen-School of Design Conspicuous by her absence. Library Committee 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 4g Hockey 43 Bowling Club 2, 33 Usher Committee 43 Skating Club 3. GREENFIELD, ROBERT W. College or U.S. Maritime Commission Cadet Corps Let every loyal Maine man sing! l Thespians 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Tartan Staff 33 Photographic Editor D.H.S.3 ulunior Spotlight 23 Varsity Debator D.H.S. 23 ,Reception Committee 4. aff? lf p, . A .' oh , X CLIFFORD J. scoii HIGLIJL HAIR, BARBARA J. The Washington School for Secretaries Tis nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Riding 4, 53 Ushers 3, 43 Tartan 4, 53 Bagpipe 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, 53 Band 3, 43 Glee Club 5. HAND, AUDREY J. College A quiet disposition, and earnest. , l Red Cross 2, 43 Community Int. Club 3g Bagpipe 3, 4g Dramatics 3, 43 l Etiquette Club I. ' HARRISON, THERESA R. Business She's a friendly friend with a pleasant word for everyone. Hockey 3, 43 Community Interest Club 2g Secretary of Senior Classg Usher Committee 3, 4. HARRISON, WALTER E. War! True in word and tried in deedf, Public Address I, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 43 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4. 1' Cv 4 9' tu-W 'L , -1' ,HARQZEN 1 sRQfk'3,UafefSfty3Ra yfatlifufxx Lf f ' , that as he plellseilkaivflv headaches. we 'Z-' V . H ii I l 5 4- .Y Band 3, 4, 33' Orchest 3,1,'5'3N'I'g:irtan 3, 4, 53 Bagpipecs-igQ'.5. V 2 HEITMAN, MARGARET M. .Af 1- 7 Biisincss I don't care: nothing puts me outg I am resolved to be happyf' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Bagpipe 43 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Ushers Committee 3. Page Twenty-one ,,. , HENRY PAUL E. School after graduation t 6 Accidents will happen in the best of families. Clee Club 13 Band 3g Cafeteria Committee. . HIGGINS, KENNETH J. U.S. Army Why should the devil have all of the good timesfv Basketball, Varsity 2. 3, 4g Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Senior Manager 4g Baseball 3. 4g Ping Pong Club 3g Athletic Club 2g Supply Committee 4. E HONSINGER, WILLARD E. Army or Marine Corps Fools rush in, but I donit remember that anything ever happened to themf, Junior Varsity Football 25 Glee Club 2g Band lg Student Council 2g Skating Club 3. +4 JASQBE ARGPAEET v,,b'f Vassar yy' f,Qf.'fFgh5af'35,1Shf1 mgfepddfow-of 4 Bagkebal 52. 1, - s 2, 3, Band and ?,0rchi:,5kl2, ,Rgl,Nif1, 2, 3 Paint, ,4. .To ox 5wvXN oh. JOHNSON, JOHN C. me -Qtfm'- ' Undeciae Gwfcmb' A quiet chuckle is my lllllgh K Student Council lg Intramural Baseball 3g Glee Club ,,,, and 43 Usher Committee 1. JONES, JUNE L. Undecided The only real help is self helpf, Modern Dance Club 43 Basketball 4. THE CLASS 0F 1943 M it gb ffvww- JoNEs, MELVIN 7 f ell f Heaven The silent mind is th ise mi Reception Committee 3: Basketball Intramural , Softball Intramural 2 Baseball Intramural 33 Home Boom Chairman . KAMPS, JOHN H. Naval Air Corps or Nav He,s not too serious, not too gay, Just a real good friend in every wayf, French Club lg Printing Club. ERSHA, HAROLD J. Boeing School of Acronautic I' I came, I saw. I graduatedf' ,'Track 3, 43 l're-Aviation 4. .ANKLIN J. Undecide I like workg it fascinqtes meg ' ' I can sit and look at'it for hoursfz Fftball 3, 4, 5g Bagpipe 391-, 53 Tartan' 1 5g Svuiiifiniing 4. K -. . 4 ' l V - Koas, NIARY E. ' - , 1 . 1 L, ' 1 . Berkele V 'A Traci bel words, her work, and 'friendsf' Basketh:42g Hot-key.2, g Tennis 35 Community Interest Club 2, 3g Gi Rf?H'es . 7 Q f f 1 . K . J I 1 ' , L , K N., Collcg X I ivers nyflxzhith the least soundf, X e ,e es , . , tagiding 3Flg Bfgket E, one C451 4g Knitting Club 2. 3, Band 2, 3, A Q Lostxyuid Eqund mittee 2, 3. - X- fs. ie sr as Page Twenty-two Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. 2. 3, lt, Leadership Club lg Etiquette LANCTON, WALTER H. College Has a good time having a good timef, Baseball 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, choir 2. ' LANE, MABGA . ospital e .T M ta! - - J' n ry r u , rf 906 . ' Rol Sk' ' g Cl .g nes' . ,l 29 Ar s 1 Cr ts .lub lg sid f l er o 1 ' retar. f mer 1 2' re' ure of io oo . - jim LANYON, JEAN . College A pleasing personality, u winning smile. Secretary Junior Class, lJl'Ell'Ililllt'S 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Arm-bery 2:, Community Interest Club 35 Bagpipe and Tartan. LAVERTY, GWENDIJLYN M. Business A merry heart goes all the dayf' Basketball 25 Music 1, 2, 3g Dramatics l. LAWSON, FLORIA B. Undecided And merry both night and day. Club 2, 3. 'M Q itll Wei , D B R .' usiness - Her hair :fag sunny as her heart. Ort' a 3, 43 Business Ed. Club 25 Community Int. Club 3. LEESE, WILLIAM T. College-Trenton State Hasten slowly? Clee Club l, 2. 3. 'lg Bagpipe Editorial Stall' -lg Reception Committee lg County Chorus lg Bowling Club 3g Choir 2. LEVIN, BLANCHE M. Cornell University - She floats upon the river of her thoughts. , 'f ,, VI Bridge Club 33 Etiquette Club 2, Speer-h and l1r:l1ig,1'tjra-l, , ' n Editorial Stall' -l. . - , ' awe' t LINDE, YIYI. S. x K it lf Uyieeidpd ' . 'MM 1 Chg' hear? isllilg tl s'gigingAfirrl.,' 5 ' ' 'ri' Cf 'A Z 0 A Iv Orebtstr . 2, 3, 1. Al S ate 2. . qtiflernatifinzixl t to lgyifbhhitxi TreliiewClll:lJ4g Hockey N , Y -v . LINDSAY, JOANE M. North Cf oliria, Chapel Hill Laugh and the world laughs with youf, Hot-key l. 2. 3: Basketball ,l. 21 liramatirs l, 2. 3. 43 Etiquette Club l, 2g Mieropbone lilllllfsl ,hx Bugpipyb 'tafl' 3g Soeial Danee 3. 4. l.UT'l', lli E 'X Gettysburg College , Vi ' ' . - '0. rider of the gray horsef, 'Rlvtl-ingdClub 29.l5tiql1ette Club'2g Community Interest Club 3. :JJ , .Q I ii LEARNARD, H. NANCY Upsnln College Hair like sunshine and a heart of gold. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Treble Clef Club 3: Secretary Social Dance Committee 4 Hockey 3 4 Blsketblll 2 3 4 . ' z Jizz' a'... Z : buf PCA, Page Twenty-three LUZENBURG, DORIS L. Washington Secretarial School Those dark eyes-so dark, so deepf' Vice-Presidek t 4g Usher -C mmittee 3, 43 Tartan 4g Bagpipe 3, 43 Red Cross Volu 1 43Jtiiiiint Council 1. L NAGIBHOSLEI Y R. Vassar ii JXY -J ith terry words and humour deep, lx .V She'Q friend we love to keep. 'W , A ,G1ge ClubMY2, 3, 4g Microphone 1, 23 Bridge 33 Basketball 1, 23 Hockey -he 2, 3274. , . X- I SXQVMACIEROWSKI, CAROLINE G. Business Silence is sweeter than speechf' 1'- Basketball 1, 2 Bowling 23 Skating 3. MALLON, PAUL F. University of Pennsylvania-U.S.N. True individuality cannot be copiedf, Reception Committee 3, 43 Bagpipe 3, 43 French Club 23 Photography Club 33 Pre-Aviation 43 Sports Club 1. MANNING, HE R , , -. 51 114 j mqcided ' an s tiv iff, ' ' ' Table Tennis S 2, ,I Orisiles a 1:42 3, 43 me- 'Ql1bup 43 Band 43 Recepwon Com lttee 2, innir fgam 2. I My MARGARITEL ' 5CHtyHiJ JJ fp Business , J A life 1l?!th2,oc6lblw11vy, a home opfthe rolling deepf, Archer 1, AS imgyingj. dl X ff ,Yj ,i Cp - 'C I ii . J' ' v J V' t' X72 X 3 CLASS or 1943 By all V YV 71,9 I MARSHALL, MARGARET Presbyterian School of N ursing A winsome, wee body? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Horseback Riding 4, 53 Tart 4, 53 Basketbal 2, 3, 4, 53 Usher 43 Band 3, 4. , 1 'no .ff ssQ.N,J N . . U ec' ec ' othi s i oss' t illi g ' . . Fo 2 , Bwnton 23 sid t dent ounc 4 Ox I MCI OSH, ALFRED I usines. I never choose to stoop. ' President, Senior Class3 Treasurer, Sophomore Class3 Bagpipe Busines Stall 3, 43 Bagpipe Editorial Stall 43 Outing Club 3g Baseball 33 Hand hook Committee 2. MCQUILKEN, CLAIRE A. Busines. ' A good pal, full of fun, well liked by everyone. Dramatics 3, 4. ME'1'Z, DOROTHY Nursin, As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Medical Assistant 2, 3, 4g 3, 43 Riding 3, 43 Bagpipe Busines Staff 3, Training Collegt Page Twenty-four MISTLER, GEORGE R. Night sf-html 3 I If I don't wrestle ideas. l'll wrestle men. J MUFFAT, MIRIAM E. St. Llllfl'lS Sehool of Nursing., A Nor gives her tongue a moment's rest. ' Glee Club 1, 23 Modern Dance Club 23 Chess Club 33 Hockey Team 2. 43 Girls, Basketball 2, 4. A MOFFATT, ROBERT G. Army 'E Be your own self and you will be originalf' Bagpipe Staff 1, 2g Swimming Club 33 Home Room Treasurer 23 Caf- eteria Committee 4. MOFFATT, BOVVLAND D. Newark Engineering College l But Teaeher, eanlt you see? Itis Bob you want, not me. Printing Club 1. 2g Photograph Club 33 Movie Committee 3. 5 MORGAN, FAY G. Penn Hall Junior College ? Happy am I. from care I'm freef' J Q' President of Sophomore Class3 Student Council 1. 2. 33 Microphone h Club'l. Q, 3. 4. Sqeretary '43 Basketball l. 2. 33 lshers 2. 3. 13 Glee ld Club 1, '2, 3.3. - A 4 . ' . ' .J NIUSS, ,FLORENCE ' N College T' A ,A l Af good' heart is better than all other things in the world. K 5 L .fsQ'W 3 I Knitting 3,l43 Made.-n Dance 4g Basketball 13 Tennis 1. 1 , 0 , I' t - ,N , 1 v . I V: I ...,, C . E 3 Q4 - 'p 2 x 4 1 ' . X 1 - I J 4, L 1 D' 1 .-'u C'LlF'p0llfll,-J. SCUTT lllllll .Q 1, 'X 1 - V - . , 5' I KHILTQWZ5' I ' ' . J wr 'J J ' A ' -3 5 MUBP V JLEAWH M. College Q: e me life as t 1 hx ' ere her own inventionf' X Thespians 3' ' e-l esident 43 ' g Club 2. 3, 4g Social Dance Com- , mittee 3. 4 FilHl3 Q Ta n 43 Usher 3, 4. 9: NM: J S ' . dfef ' lege . n d ' s it e w ie rs ity. 1 frigid ' 3 Glee . ub , 2 0 ' . 43 S ' i 3 3 gl- ' , I ' e re . l ' I , J, Q , ,L 1 V Nlflvlilllfl , LAWRENCE J. U.S. Marine Cor s 1 If pleasure interferes with study,-donit study? Football 1. 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. 43 Ping Pong Club 4. v l NULAN, MARTINA M. Busine, 3 Night N - ol Full of spirit, f l of n, X 5 Q Fullo he pe ha ets 1, gs f.' la: Bagpibe 4. Girls' Sport dit 4g 'A -wh. 1, gh' ai .' 3 ee ,Q ' :lub ..3 1.2.4gTar it 5 H xgx . n , . I X ' s' t 'ASB 'N ' -' - 0 ' deeide , . I us. X X ,, , s sw 1 y f- - X R FJ' ' S KI o' f -4 he t : Q oo . - ' e 'll -- de a ' LISSQ Junior anc I t -3. l i L- 3, ' 3 s-u Tartan Staff. , K N UH. UT , B RT - . X Undecided it He hx achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, - X and loved much. - N 0o:g1alllp2.,3f Basketball Intramural 3, 4. l .X N3 X X .X 35 Page Twenty-Eve - 1 5 X UTT, DOROTHY B. Business A good pal, full of fun, Well liked by everyone? oWEN, MARGERY R. Cgllegg Her voice was soft and very sweet, To hear her sing was a real treatf' Tartan Editorial 43 Bagpipe 3g Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Ushers 41, Micro- phone Club -I-3 Choir 2, 3. Rlttgefs For him the world would hold no joys, If in ' there were only boys. Cheerleader 3 1 ' Glee 'l b 1,2 33 Pre-Aviation 43 Skating 3 ' '61 1 l Jones School of Aeronautics I Quit-lfo, iliyfsli. ' , i. five with a line of jivef' Bandgdfgme-Aviati4h4, Swl ming Club 3. P1 , DO ALD . Newark College of i er 'ng ' . tongue within my lips doth reign, Fo e who talks must talk in vain. gil Sth, 1,05 3, 43 chestra Sth, 1, 33 Archery Club 8th, 3 hotography PUSEY, S- REESE, .lR- Wfashington State Bashfulness is an enemy of povertyf' 1 Stamp Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Outing Club 3g Riding 2, 3, Q THE CLASS 0F 1943 PYLE, GLADYS R. Fifth Year As fine a friend as she is an athletef, Clee Club 1. 2. 3, 4g Basketball 33 Library Ass. 4. ' f faageggwzih ,J. 14,136 -3,57 Business I f and I qre M1 et a Intram ng , ub 2g Sw' 1 Club . RANDOLPH, JOHN E. Business Cheerf11lness and friendliness, clothed in dependability? Homeroom Chairman 2g Projection Committee 3, 4g Reception Commit- tee 1. RANKIN, JEAN E. Business School Blessed with that charm, the certainty to pleasef, Vice-President of Student Council 43 Basketball 1, 3, 43 Tartan 43 Base- ball 33 Microphone Club 3g Leadership Club 1. READ, ELINER M. Businesf '6Quiet and unassuming, but deep water runs smoothly. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 4g Knitting Club 1, 2g Etiquette Clul. 33 Hockey 23 Swi ming Club 2. L. HOKE gers, ,lohn Hopkins olit' 'a s are mar els QW and principle- whe they are ut 0 ce I if fly' ' nl f fff tagwzin g r , 3, 4 h 2. Secretary 3, President 4-3 Football nage , , ad 3, 4g S .1 Dance 3. 43 Bagpipe Managing Editor 4: .Jud C il 1, 2, 3. Page Twenty-six r0 g6sskdr1ng Club spqmqh Club CL Fllllllll J SCOTT SCHMEHL, PAUL E. 7T'b 2 , United States Marines A good many thinvo around in the dark besides Santa Clausf, f Buske, 3 'arsity 4g Football Manu r 1. 2 Head Manager 3: Bhfwlg Cl 2: . ating llub ' ' Syudenl uncil 1, Lflg llsller. 2, . l . . ,fp ,' ' l .si . J I 1, I SQ E, . ' urscs aini g . 'ol 1 l I Jpy ll K g f e I' e. l if A ' 4 f Abode n ancff l. . 4: Ba , 2.,3' che: .. liar ' .lla Alf! ' a. lall -.-lg 'li 3. ' ,a , M11 Xvm. eng. 5 K ' jf U 1 1 Q , .uf V if SCHWAHZWALDEH. HERBERT C. ly College Good naturerl quietne s covers him overf, U lVlicrophonv flluh 3. -'L President Bagpipe 3. -1 Exchange M11 ,er el: llaselmll 35 Tartan ' S HJ AL Y . H Jim Training T e ' bd ge 1 eds is lUM'Il.,, U iv ' 2 .-1 - 1. . . . . Q km g Club. :..af1m11 4. S 1' MAN ,AN f Slfiflmow If silw is ,g :len I'll In o r all y lifef, Libra . 3. -L irm n , Gle Cl 1. 2, .f reble Clef 3g Tartan 4g ' 3.13 ll ner 3 , Knitlln . Y' Busl If se bull ater ow 1 eep Q Inge 'lwenls seven .H lR, T I , . r fs. .. Y - Y l l I 3, nilling Cll l lross 1 . 1 ny ten-est 3. 43 Hockey .1 JS V 1, E 'E iv? X I3tA'1N9'553pER Ur lfld grate S Navy M Treasurer of .l io s flee flub 1 W Club 3 Drum Majorflg Cufeteri ommlttee 2 3 4 bup te 2 3 SANN, ,l NE H. Palm Hall Insntutf -V Her halr ze her o glorw e T urer C lptun 2 COIIIIIIUIIIIV lm re l .lu . r' ' I 3 t n ll SCAGGS, BE TEE LFE Northuc shrn follf Q Y QJNJ A uv 625 e vunny and gm' ' welcome pamon m every wg I A., ww 'i,,!Hf1f2iSl-14 IW., W 1-+...,,, r t1f,iJ, f , SCI:t9'A,L,.-WIS L ' Art gchool ,Trrrphagvn L Modern Dance 1. 2, 3 44 ctball 1 2 4 Sjudent 1 ounul 2 Tgrlm 4gB1-igpipegfieporferl 2 4 Artist 5 4 Usl 2 3 SC T O SE A I 1 r n l! SCHINESTUHL CLAIRE G Speech ls o time silence I9 o e Girls Hundicruftg Knllllng Banketblll SHORE, CLAYTON M. University of Florida or Coast Guard Th easiest one to ceive is one's own self. , . Ushers 3, 4g ge rew-'42 -Aviation 4. , V . EIHJNEB, 2311. pl ll. Washington School for Secretaries fy NN Tyra iljest frianlfgrsl the gentlest heart. - e , 2, 4g Hockey, A13 Basketball 4g Baseball 4g Archery sith ,lf Chrjr 2gqG'rling Pong 3? , P Vg J HIM BIQISXAMES F. Navy 1 ' A regular fellow. Cafelria Committee 3, 43 Ping Pong 3g Debating 1, 2g Bagpipe 3g Library l. I. l State Forestry School xp . I ' t e, go s Uni' l 0 tb 4 ck 4' Bowll l 2, 3 n,gfPong Club 2, 33 Public d s 4' sebal1!30'4M4,flLg I . SOMMERS, GERALBXX In U.S. Navy What is so rare as an 'A' in June. SPIEGEL, SALLY LSA. X: ,,.Q'ra15ge'M'emorial Hospital xQlQ1Ii4?fllf,1:35lg.H1id,'-tislb lays the samef, Iiaaz?7IlEqfg,,111S'TR.pa GBT, 4 , 4- Swinging 1, 2. ,,,'Q5 I lkiN,j !- ,s ' 1-,J My .Y F. N-x l ,ji THE CLASS . 1942. ,f ' A w I . ' ' ,. s.-I, ,ef , . . .,. ' Y bl L 1 0 ,J in 4 , 1 1 '4 Jn , A 4, U. . Egg f' r - , AQIE, MABY F., ' ,J .' fl Business w I 'N X S ' She, doeth Klittle kindness'es which others leave undone. STACK, EUGENE V Undecided Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things he shouldn't dof' 6e1J hah In wr' in wJ ,9OJ STERN, KURT A. 0-1-1144 I LJ jj Pratt The mad genius of radio. Microphone Cl 3 Dramatic Club. ' STERN, M Z Q fb. Q A Q eware! I may yet be ' X t Basketball Manager 2, 33 Vice-President of Sophomor nman of Reception Committee 4g Business Manager of Bagpipe , 43 Ping Pong 2, 3g Pre-Aviation 4. STRICH, GERTRUDE J. Business It is a comely fashion to be glad. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Red Crossg Basebalf 2, 3, 43 Skating 3.3 Girls Craft 2. SUDHAUS, WILLIAM G. College Business before pleasure unless business interferes with pleasuref' , Football 2, 44 Track 3, 4g Swimming Club. Page Twenty-eight sg-QQ - W-P'v'g '-X Urs-'isf' p ,Vu .T.9,..,L, A xmg,-.nie N-o-sc.--f ' 3 QT ,gLo5,JEQNg:,gQ, 5, h Sl out C011 mov s li s?Tib11 looks 1 e a qu i' 5 Knitting I. 23 Bridge 33 lfshers I. 23 Glee Club l. 2. 3. 43 Hut-key ' I. 23 Tartan 4. THEUHEB, HAROLD C. Wesleyan University A little nonsense now and then. ls relished by the best of men. Band l. 2. 3. 43 Orchestra I. 3. 43 Basketball Manager 2. 33 Ping Pong Club 33 Archery Club l. 2g Pro-Aviation 4. THOMAS, DAVID H. In United States Coast Guard Handsome is as handsome does. TUM l I 'M l ' I V l 'l1.I:l 'l0ll School for Srwrataries ' I n . '44 1 sgctl -l' . '- 'Ii 'e f'l'l1lll0T.,, , 0 .9 II A 'ta i-' C e I .2.3i43 ot' .,'l-QBil'l- , ' rain - ' ' PPEB, ,IANICE li. lllllll'l'lIll'll .. , ,, As merry as the day is lon f. ,fs - f 5 Hot-key 43 Basketball 2. 3. 43 Skating Club 33 Knitting Club 2. VALESE, ANN MARIE Business School And a bit of mischief dances in her eyes. Hockey I, 4g Bagpipe 4g Community Interest I3 Girls Craft 2. 33 Medical Rm. Asst. 4. CLIFFIIRD J. SCOTT HIGH VANCELETTE, ROBERT E. United States Naval Air Corps For many times I have been half in lovef, Student Council 2. 3. 43 Supply Committee Chairman 2, 3, 43 Bagpipe- Business Staff I, 2. 43 Reception Committee I, 2, 33 Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Usher Committee I, 2, 3. VERCHt IT, NANCY M. Undecided As sober as a judge. Latin American Tour Club 33 Basketball 2g Hotikey 2. VOSBUBCH, ERVA JEAN Purdue University To be egicient in a quiet way, That is her aim throughout the dayf' Bowling I. 23 Theater Club 3g Art-hery 3. fFr0m Roosevelt High.J VBEELAND, OLIVE J. Business A pleasing personalityg a winning smile. Skating 33 Shop 13 Library 2, President. WALTEBS, DOROTHY L. Undecided Silence is awe. Swimming 2: Skating 3g Horseback Riding 3g Knitting 1. VVABBURTON, EDYTHIR University of Pennsylvania 0 4 f X - X. , , 0 v X Better uyltsh on the cheek than riqnot irijhe heart. ' lli'A11I:1tit's-XI. ,X X ts g' B amy' - X Q K- y ' xt' ' , Y . I . . X ' x , X IV if I Page Tufenty-nine 0 ' 0 X7 3 WALSH, JOSEPH T. Flying I The man worth while, is the man with a smile when everything goes wrongf, Football 4, Varsity 4g Photography 2, 3. WARD, LINDA M. Cornell University I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, 53 Archery Club 1, 2g Typing Club 3g Ping Pong Club 43 Science Club 4. YVARNKEN, ROBERT R. Newark College of Engineering There's more in life than hard knocksf, V Reception Committee 2, 3g Ushers 23 Movie Machine Op Chess Club 23 Cafeteria Commi tee 43 Pre-A i ' . WAR N, CMM . ' Bpvmej of 1 l ar who keep t Shugp Football 43 Trac , 3, 4. WEBB, CARL E. Post Graduate Course And I hunger for the sea's edge, and the ending of the landf' Bagpipe 2. 3, Feature Editor 43 Tartan Editor-in-Chief 43 Stage Crew l. 2. 3. Asst. Stage Manager 23 Substitute Cheerleader 3, 43 Photography Club 2g ul03. 'Le To of ' YWlEIERICH?M I . AEG lx ' - I X Business X M,-DD ,W 3 'fp-'fyfggzdb 4 Skatin . 3 Co y In ' agp' , 4g Tartan Editorial 4. 3 Q 'W' THE CLASS,0F 193 C ,Ei W If W N- If 7194. QVJ ag f if-A ' -W - , wfevxs WIHSENHOR , WILLIAM J. Business, or Army Easy come, easy go. Christmas Basket Committee 2, 3, 4g Reception Committee 23 Clee Club 43 Athletic Activities 23 Cafeteria Committee 2, 3, 4. WELLS, ARTHUR L., JR Second Front Imagination takes a picture. Reception Committee 1, 2g Supply Committee 3g Ushers 2g Color Guard 3, 43 Public Address 2, 3. WHITENACK, TAYLOR D., JR. Stevens Institute of Technology I love fools experimentsg I'1n always making themf' President Junior Class3 Photography Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Pre- Aviation 43 Tartan Staff 4. WHITENACK, WILLIAM T. In Navy Living high, wide, and handsome. F al 43 Chairman-Cafeteria Committee 4, 53 Student Council 43 , t' Committee 2, 3. , RALPH M. Undecided Take life too seriously and what is it worth? ag ip , 3, 43 Bowling 3g Microphone Club 43 Projection Committee 4. W L1 S, BETTY L. Business X Those who know her, can not help but like her. a et ' Library Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Craft 1, 2g Bowling, 33 V Sc ol Typist 43 Tartan Typist 4. .q3fi,i45I1il xflu, 2224.7 Cf' 5,44 lf? 2f4Q1bcwCf4-.lo r f 1 4 igalxalkj, . ,JI 7... gl: I . WILLIAMS, RUTH ELIZABETH John Robert Powers School She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved muchf' Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2g Sec- retary of Latin American Tour Club3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Poster Committee 2, 3, 4g Handbook Committee 1. WILSON, BARBARA A. Trenton State Teachefs College She is wealthy in her friends. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Community Interest Club' Outing Club 9 - ' , WOLF san . 9 W ...f .d We wa 3 an siv race Art 13 m nter 3 i 3 Ay 0 I WOLF, ARNO B. Newark College of Engineering Great men are not measured by inches. Chess Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Property Man- ager 2, 3, 43 Thespians 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 1, 2g Chess Club 1, 2, 3g Re- ception Committee 3, 4. WRIGHT, JUNE H. Trenton State Teachers College Wit will shine where prudence fails. Hockey 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Dramatics 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Soft- ball 3, 43 Outing Club 3. ZELIN, CLAIRE A. Nursing School Silence has many advantages. Hockey 3, 43 Bagpipe 2, 43 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Craft Club l, 2, 3, CLIFFORD J. SCOTT HIGH ZIABRO, VIVIAN Business Toss out looks and everything, All I want to do is swing. Skating 3. X, . U HIMSTRONG, GEORGE N. Navy lf he be not fellow with the best kings, thou shalt find him ' the king of good fellows. X Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 So t l- Q Intramural 23 Clee Club 1, 23 Ping Pong Club 3. Y X 5.1 PETERSON, CARL 0. IX Nj In all respects the best fellow in the world. Basketball Intramural 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Social Dance mmittee 3, 43 Student Council Representative 4. SCOTT, CHARLES H. Undecided Oh, this learning!! What a thing it is. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Skating Club 33 Ping Pong Club 4. Secretary 33 Med. Rm. Ass. 4g Spanish Club 1, 2. 3.5 Jr BOSMAN, DONALD K To 0 vt e. 0 Q ESKDALE, ROB qt U aikexxvo V3 'A C: Q G b S ' .7 Page Thirty-one F61 BQQQINLQ7 COTT FACULTY STUDE Army JANUSKA, VINCENT, LIEUT. PRISLAND, THEODORE, LIEUT. WOOD, EUGENE APGAR, ARTHUR BAKER, HAROLD BLASHFIELD, JAMES BROUGHAM, ROBERT BROUGHAM, WILLIAM BRUNO, ANTHONY BURNS, HARRY BUTLER, BRUCE CACCIA, ARTHUR CANNIFF, RICHARD D. CARLSON, CARL CARR, FRANCIS A. CARSTENSEN, HARRY CARTER, EDWARD COLELLA, JOHN COVERT, CHARLES S. COX, MICHAEL CRONHEIM, RICHARD CURRY, JAMES DAVIS, EBENER DAVIS, MORRIS DEGNAN, FRANK DEITZ, GEORGE DUKE, ROY EICK, HERBERT ELLIOT, ROBERT ESKELS, RAY EVANS, EDWARD FAGELEY, LEWIS FELLOWS, KENNETH FRANK, FRED L., JR. GERSHON, DUDLEY GHERING, GEORGE GIBSON, DONALD GOMMOLL, ROBERT E. GREBO. STANLEY GUNNING, ED HARRISON, JAMES HEMMETER, GEORGE JONES, HERMAN LANTZ, ROBERT LAWSON, BENJAMIN LAYNE, EDWIN LUTZ, PERCY LYNN, CLYDE LYONS, FRANK H. MAARSCHALK, WILLIAM MacCAULEY, ALEX MASTO, ROBERT W. MATHISON, HAROLD McCLOUD, JOHN McEVOY, LAWRENCE MEIXNER, ARNOLD MILLER, GERARD E. MOFFAT, ROBERT MOFFAT, ROWLAND NORDT, PHIL Page Thirty-two NORTON, JOHN O'CRAWLEY, DANIEL OSMUN, WILLIAM PEARCE, ALDEN PLANK, LESLIE RAND, STANLEY D. ROGERS, VINCENT ROWORTH, HAROLD SCHMIDT, CHARLES SCHUETZ, KENNETH SMITH, JAMES SWANTON, PHIL TONER, JOHN TORCHIA, JOSEPH A. URELL, WILLIAM WALTHOUR, SAM WARNER, WILBUR WHITNEY, HERBERT A. WILLS, TED A WILSON, CLARENCE H. WILSON, GEORGE WING, CHAN G. Coast Guard CARROL, WILLIAM GRAUFF, RAY E. JOHNSON, LEE KRoEcER, STANLEY MCQUADE, ED MOORE, ROBERT NYSTROM, SAMUEL SMITH, HAROLD E. TAYLOR, STANLEY THOMAS, DAVE WELLS, ADRIAN J. WELLS, ARTHUR Merchant Marine STEINMETZ, FRED Auxiliary Services CLERIHEW, MARGARET fU.S.O.J FRANKEL, MOE flnt. Red Crossl CATHELL, FLORA QWAVESJ FINAN, MARY D. YWAVESJ HANRAHAN, MARIAN fPlane Ferryingl R ARMED F Navy OLDHAM, FRANCIS, LIEUT. J PICKEN, JAMES, LIEUT. AMBROSE, ROBERT ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR BARRY, LAWRENCE A. BEETLE, LESTER BILLINGS, ROBERT CARNEY, TOM CARTER, JAMES COWEN. GEORGE CUEMAN, KENNETH DAVIS, RALPH DECKER, MARK DENTON, THEODORE E. DORAN, JAMES A EHRICH, ROBERT FITZGERALD, E. M. FITZGERALD, JOHN FLANNAGAN, J. L. FLEMING, ROBERT FLEURY, ROBERT FOLBRECHT, RUDOLPH, JR. FOLLETT, CARLTON J. FORESO, JOSEPH GRAHAM, ROBERT GREY, WILLIAM H. HUGHES, RICHARD HULL, WARREN ISELI, TED JACKSON, ISIAH JACOBUS, JOHN W. LANE, EDWARD LAVERTY, JOHN LECLAIR, WARREN LEOBALD, CHAS. MAARSCHALK, JOHN MacVICKER, WARREN H. MAGISTRO, CHAS. H. McGOWAN, JOSEPH MEEHAN, JOSEPH MILLS, WILLIAM MONAHAN, ALBERT E. PETERSON, KARL RABBITT, OWEN RAND, CURTIS J. SAVAGE, WALTER SCHINESTUHL, KENNETH SCHNACK, HAROLD SCOTT, JOHN JOSEPH SHELLENBERGER, RAYMON SHELLENBERGER, WALTER SIMISTER, JAMES SOMMERS, GERARD STORTZ, RICHARD TOBIASSEN, BORDLEY TOMLINSON, WILLIAM TUPPER, ROBERT VALESE. MICHAEL W. VANCELETTE, ROBERT VANNATTAN, PAUL D 0RCE I VENDERVILLE, DAVID VITALE, RICHARD VREELAND, ARTHUR WHITENACK, WILLIAM T. WILLIAMSON, BENJAMIN YOUNG, BERNARD Marine Corps BANKS, THOMAS BRADY, EDWARD F. BROKAW, JOHN GORDON, CHAS. M. HANOLD, JOHN HAUGH, WILLIAM M. HOEY, GEORGE J. HONSINGER, EARL LEGGE, JOSEPH NEWCOMB, LAWRENCE J. NORMAN, GEORGE fKilled in Action? RYAN, WILLIAM E., JR. SCOTT, RAYMOND Air Corps ARMSTRONG, ARTHUR ATKINSON, GEORGE T. BLATTMAN, JOSEPH GOLLIGER, RICHARD BOSTROM, ERNST BREZAC, MICHAEL BURRELL, ROGER BYRNES, DAVID F. COLELLA, LACEY DUNNING, RICHARD FLEMING, THEODORE GREENFIELD, GEORGE JONES, RAYMOND W. KAUFMAN, HERBERT KOCHNCKE, JOHN LYNN, JOSEPH MALES, DAYTON McKENNA, HARRY MILLER, JOHN T. MILLER, NORMAN OTT, EDWARD PERINE, WILLIAM B. ROSS, GEORGE SANBORN, RICHARD SCHINESTUHL, WALTER SCHLACTER, WILLIAM SHERIDAN, THOMAS F. SHIELDS, BENJAMIN SPOHN, DAVID C. STEIGER, LEROY TRAYSER, KENNETH A. TREECE, DANIEL TUCKER, ROBERT VOGEL, GEORGE WALTERS, THOMAS WANG, ROBERT WOOD, HENRY A. F., JR. Page Thirty-three LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT . . . - We, the Class of 1943 of Clifford J. Scott High School, East Orange, New Jersey, being of sane mind as can be expected after having completed four years arduous work in this institute of learning, do make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament: To our dear Alma Mater we bequeath the memory of this class of 1943 which you will probably never be able to forget, and the honor of those who have gone to serve so that schools like Scott may continue, To the faculty, the problem of how to keep your prodigies from roaming the halls and leaving before the second bell rings, also an everlasting gratitude for the help and guidance you have given us, To our advisor, Mrs. Warbasse, we give special thanks for being the grand person you are and putting up with us from our rowdy freshmen days to our dignified Senior year. To all boys and girls who desire to grow both mentally and socially we bequeath our dear Alma Mater, the Student Council, and the equal responsibility of all classes to uphold the things that make a school a success, To next year's Seniors the task of upholding the spirit, honor, and dignity of Scott and the pleasurable task of editing a Tartan almost as good as this, also Mr. Marshall's jokes and Mr. Spear's system of voting. To next year's Juniors the grand feeling of almost being on top and the Junior Dance, also to worthy individuals our Latin, French, and Spanish books with the translation between the lines, To next year,s Sophomores the relief of having completed your Freshman year and the sagacity and general knowledge supposed to have been gained in the year's experience, To the new Freshmen the responsibility for securing and caring for a Mascot, Scotty, also to you careworn and book-laden students of higher learning, the school's numerous elevators and escalators, and the quiet study-halls of Scott. Likewise, we make, constitute and appoint Dr. Johnston to be the executor of this, our last Will and Testament, in witness whereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed our names and affixed our seal this first day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. THE CLASS OF 1943 We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that the testators subscribed by name to this instrument in our presence, and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time have declared in our presence and hearing that the same was their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, and which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and each other, this first day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-three, the day of the date of said Will, and write opposite our respective places of residence. S. CARL GRANT WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK R Page Thirty four CLASS PROPHECY . . . 1 In the absence of your usual an- nouncer Walter Harrison, we bring you the tasty side of the news, sponsored by Dr. Roesch's Cold Tablets. Flash! The new 500 ton clipper, perfected by Gerard Sommers, has just arrived from London, completing its maiden voyage. Pilot ,lack Kamps and Navigator Gordon Gould were met at the airport by a number of their former classmates, including Louise Boor- stein, who had just completed her revision of the Einstein Theory, Catherine Gibson, world traveler, and Paul Henry, missionary to Doddtown. Reporter Erva Vosburgh, upon reaching Kamps and Gould, heard their ac- count of the strange SOS which they inter- cepted: it was a brief plea from big game hunter Donald Elliott, being held captive by a native African tribe. Tragedy struck today when scientist Taylor Wbitenack, demonstrating his new explosive before Congress, blew up the building, in- juring recently elected President Eleanor Murphy. The accident occurred when White- nack's attention was diverted by the entrance of Ruth Williams, Miss America of this year. Dr. Robert Greenfield, head of the city hos- pital, accompanied nurses Claire Zelin, Nancy Leanard, Vivian Schuele, Mae Sheridan, and Gloria Giacobbe to the scene of the disaster. Reporter Francis Fitzgerald of the New York Sun, now believes the old adage that you have to travel to meet old friends. The other day, in Hawaii, where his oflice is lo- cated, upon stopping five American girls to interview them, be was astonished to recog- nize Barbara Fant, Doris Luzenburg, Jean Lanyon, Madeline Creed, and .lean Rankin, all former classmates of his. He learned that they had been planning the trip for some time, but had been unable to get together. Margery 0wen's friends say that she has been asked to sing at the Annual Red Cross Benefit to be held at the Waldorf Astoria. Others who have been invited as guest art- ists are novelist Eliner Read, and violinist Doris Lee. Irving Cigliano, columnist and sports writer, will be master of ceremonies. Henry Manning and his band, featuring vocalist Tina Nolan, will appear. Mrs. Bill O'Brien, the former Marcia Bissell, announced yesterday that Bill has decided to resign his position as assistant manager of Melvin Jones, S'Toute Seulen per- fume company, in order to take over the man- agement of Harold Kedersha's new shoe factory. She also said that Rita Bolliger and Fay Morgan, her house-guests, would leave tomorrow to accompany comediennes ,lose- phine Nagy, Margaret Janssen, and Mosey Lynagb on a world-wide search through baloney factories for Benito Mussolini, who has been missing for the past twentyyears. They will stop off at Deakin Island, where Doris Deakin is writing her long-anticipated 'gDementes Populi, with the assistance of secretaries Martha Carr, Ruth Beam, Jean Folbrecht, June Sann, and Dorothy Ott. Pandemonium broke loose today when lecturer Helen Grand, speaking to a group of teachers on 'LA New Theory for Hamletls Delayf' developed a piercing toothache. Her cries of pain reached even the balcony of the hall, where ,lean Ford, Barbara Wilson and June Wright left immediately to summon Harold Theurer, painless dentist. In their haste, they almost overthrew the former An- netta Friedman, on the way to her husband's office with their three little boys. Police- woman Ruth Bartlett came on the run and was enlightened as to the cause of the com- motion by hair-dresser Rapheal De Angelis, an observer. Tom DeCillis, the Gene Krupa of today, is now at Frank Fresola's Lettuce Bowl, in Coney Island. Also featured are Arthur Wells and Gwendolyn Laverty, who will in- troduce their new dance, 6'The Lunch Line. ,loan Lindsay will do several bird imitations. Starlets Marge Flanagan and Cleo Wolfe are expected to make an appearance with escorts Bob Ryan and Paul Schmehl. Edith Davis, Mary Spillane, Miriam Mof- fatt, and Claire Schinestuhl were seen buying tickets from stationmaster James Simister to ft Page Thirty-five Hay Fever Haven, Bob Gilbert's farm, in answer to his advertisement for expert wood- choppers, which recently appeared in Phyllis Bothner's magazine Farmers' Fracasf' Author Robert Vancelette has just an- nounced the opening of his comedy nYes? starring Angela Tumminia. Booking agents Gladys Pyle and Irene Lott are making ar- rangements for the premiere to take place at Paul Smith's theater in Tin-Spoon Alley, which violinist Vivian Linde made famous. There will be a five minute intermission at this time while our engineer George Mistler attends to complications just arisen. Word arrived from San Francisco yester- day that Carl Webb is two months overdue on the last leg of his round-the-world trip in his sailing canoe. Speaking of water, Walter Lancton just won the U. S. swimming cham- pionship for the 100-yard race. Clayton Shore, however, gave him some sharp com- petition, but was accused of using an out- board motor. Lillian Curry, June Jones, and Caroline Macierowski were on hand for the event and competed in the basketball finals which followed. And while we're on the subject of sports, Kenneth Higgins, manager of the Phillies, reports that the team intends to start train- ing next week at Miami Beach. Dick Warren will take charge of the team while Higgins is in New York on business. And now some scattered news items. Cler- ical assistants Janice Tupper, Mary Koes, Vivian Ziobra, and Ann Valese notified us today that Blanche Levin, their employer, disappeared yesterday into the fourth dimen- sion, which she recently discovered. Ace cameraman Thor Bostrom sent in a picture of well-known fishermen Bud Schwarzwalder, Dwight Burley, and Ken Conroy with the 50-lb. bass they caught. Dwight caught it, Bud netted it, and Ken rowed the boat. . . . William Weisenhorn, Metropolitan tenor, is now in the hospital recuperating from a sprained tonsil. However, he expects to be able to sing again soon .... Shirley Fraser, dietician, recently revealed that her Page Thirty-six new book on home economics has been ac- cepted by publishers Ciaci and Donnelly. Veterinarian Reese Pusey plans to send sec- retaries Ruth Foltzer, Marianne Costellano, Margaret Graham, and Claire McQuilken in quest of John Randolph's formula which proves that cats have nine lives .... Sci- entist Eugene Stack has just predicted that the world will come to an end in two weeks -which leaves only a short while, dear lis- teners, for you to try Linda Ward's new 66Mystery Cake. Afterwards, you won't care if the world ends. Florence Moss, who has just returned from a visit to Madrid, will speak tonight on The Significance of the Bull Fight. Matador Kurt Stern will also appear. Flora Lawson will sing some Spanish arias. Bill Tomlin- son will pull the curtain after the program. Business executives Nancy Verschot, Angela Curcio, Dorothy Walters, and Edith Warbur- ton are sponsoring the affair. The George Flynn case opened with a bang today when star witness shot himself as he was about to take the stand. Prosecutor Mitchel Wiggin stated that he thought the trial would last for at least two years, as iurymen Anne Shuster, Ethel Sidner, Olive Vreeland, and Betty Williams are feared to be prejudiced in Flynn's favor. Defense attorney Jeanne Sherman questioned witness Joyce Corn until the latter fainted from ex- haustion. Two other witnesses, Charles Scott and Carl Peterson, came to blows over an argument which arose when the former con- tradicted a statement of Peterson's. Judge William Leese fined them both for contempt of court. Here are more scattered news items .... Dave Thomas, newly elected president of Little Lily Lipstick Tissues, Inc. is reported to have succeeded in persuading labor radical Arno Wolf not to incite the workers of his factory to strike .... Earl Honsinger, can- didate for mayor, today denied the charge of his opponent William Chalmers that upon election he intends to abolish non-coeduca- tional colleges .... Jean Alice Berry, first woman governor of New Jersey, as the first step in her newly-organized clean-up cam- paign, ordered Chief-of-Police Charles Pir- rello to close up the Golden Slipper Night Club, which features blues-singer Lois Em- mons, and is owned by Dick Hartenstine. . . . Agricultural engineer John Pentland today announced plans for the publication of his Farmers' Almanac, written from observa- tions he has made in his conferences with local farmers' daughters .... Peggy Heit- man and Mary Jane Goerl, general managers of Kresge's, have decided that this year the Santa Claus in the display window will be singing an original song by Edward Rabbitt, entitled Bright CllI'lStIIlQS.7, . . . Certified public accountant Paul Mallon today dc- clared that he has examined the accounts of the There's Nothing Like lti, Matrimonial Agency, and has informed head manager Bill Sudhaus that the agency's profits amount to Sl0,000, but that it still owes husbands to three women. Sudhaus promised to remedy the situation. Norman Barnes, Hollywood playboy, while attending a performance of 6'Carmen, star- ring John Costellano, was stricken with an acute attack of appendicitis. Luckily, a party of nurses including Ann Franke, Connie Given, Margaret Marshall, Sally Spiegel, Mar- garet Lane, and Dorothy Metz, was present. They took turns holding Mr. Barnes' hands until an ambulance arrived. Carole Grapel, fashion designer, announced the opening of her new salon today. An out- break of sharp competition is expected be- tween Miss Grapel and Lois Schaal, whose salon is across the street from that of the former. We were informed by Miss Grapel that her two models, Teresa Harrison and Betty Lee Scraggs will demonstrate the prac- ticahility of Robert Drury's new Elastic- Plasticl' dress, which fits any figure and can be folded up and carried in a match box. After the show, socialites Jeanne Taylor and Arlene De Shazo will be llostesses at a luncheon in honor of Professor Drury. A new book, '6Seventy Secrets for Secre- tariesf' written by Barbara Hair and Patty Dey, is becoming a best seller. The author- esses attribute their success in part to the fact that two secretaries, Terese Decker and Gertrude Stritch, contributed some real-life problems. Barbara Kroll financed the pub- lishing of the book. A farewell dinner will be given tomorrow night in honor of Clifford Buggeln, manager of Alfred Mclntosh's Ladies' Hosiery Factory. Buggeln's two private secretaries, Betty Dono- frey and Mary Depasquale, will present him with a solid gold compass, which he will need on his intended trip to the moon with sci- entists Donald Pitt and Mark Stern. Enter- tainment will be furnished by singer Audrey Hand and violinist Vicki Dirham. Special investigators Joe Schettino and John Masson will be posted outside the banquet hall to prevent an attack on Buggeln, who has re- ceived several threatening letters from an escaped convict. Richard Margaritell is being sued by Dorothy Bledsoe, who charges that his motor boat ran up onto her lawn yesterday, injur- ing Marcia Weierich and herself, and caus- ing passer-by Jean Godin to scream so loudly that near-by factory workers mistook her voice for the five o'clock whistle and went home. To add to the general confusion, George Armstrong, demonstrating a new recipe to a group of housewives, also imag- ined Miss Godin's voice to be the whistle, and ruined a beautiful chocolate pie which shouldn't have been taken out of the oven un- til five o'clock. Two American Legion members, Robert and Rowland Moffatt, who distinguished themselves for bravery in World War II, left today to attend a Legion convention in Alaska. There they plan to meet members Bill Whitenack, Joseph Walsh, Clifford Brink, Richard Fitzgerald, Franklin Kneller, Lawrence Newcombe, Edward Brady, Robert Warnken, Tom Fairservice, and Ralph Davis, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their tri- umphant mareh into Tokyo. Also present will be Alan Duke and Gratton Gerstung, who, during the war swam underwater into Manila Bay and drilled a hole into the bot- tom of Japanis super-battleship Yomashurai, and Johnny Johnson, one of whose puns caused Adolf Hitleris fatal heart attack. Page Thirty-seven S YEAR ATSC BEST ALL AROUND Marcia Bissell Tina Nolan Bill 0'Brien John Masson BEST LOOKING Nancy Learnard Jean Taylor Carl Peterson Alan Duke BEST LIKED Marcia Bissell Lois Emmons Carl Peterson John Masson BEST DRESSED Arlene De Shazo Nancy Learnard Dwight Burley Alan Duke BEST DANCER Fay Morgan Nancy Learnard Dwight Burley Alan Duke BEST ATHLETE Martina Nolan Marcia Bissell George Armstrong Alan Duke MOST COURTEOUS Doris Deakin Jean Rankin Herbert Schwarzwalder Alfred Maclntosh MOST RELIABLE Doris Deakin Nancy Verchot Charles Roesch Alfred Mclntosh MOST BASHFUL Barbara Kroll Cleo Wolf Reese Pusey John Masson MOST RESPECTED Doris Deakin Nancy Verchot John Masson George Armstrong MOST POPULAR Marcia Bissell Nancy Learnard Carl Peterson William O'Brien MOST ORIGINAL Betty Donofrey Rosemary Lynaugh Carl Webb Kenneth Higgins CLASS B LLOT MOST MODEST Barbara Kroll Doris Luzenberg Herbert Schwarzwalder John Masson MOST GIFTED Victoria Durham Lois Schaal Robert Gilbert John Castellano MOST STUDIOUS Doris Deakin May Sheridan Taylor Whitenack George Mistler MOST AMBITIOUS Doris Deakin Elinor Murphy Charles Roesch Taylor Whitenack MOST SOPHISTICATED Ruth Williams Ann Francke Alan Duke Norman Barnes NOISIEST Ruth Bartlett Lois Emmons Edwin Donnelly Robert Drury QUIETEST Barbara Kroll Phyllis Bothner Reese Pusey Edward Brady CUTEST Jean Lanyon Ruth Williams Carl Peterson Clifford Buggeln FUNNIEST Angela Tumminia Rosemary Lynaugh Paul Schmehl William Wisenhorn CLEVEREST Rosemary Lynaugh Theresa Harrison Robert Gilbert Kenneth Higgins WITTIEST Josephine Nagy June Wright Paul Schmehl Taylor Whitenack BIGGEST POLITICIAN Jean Berry Eleanor Murphy Charles Roesch Robert Greenfield BIGGEST BLUFFER Eleanor Murphy Edythe Davis Bill Chalmers Robert Orcutt BIGGEST FLIRT Joan Lindsay Ruth Bartlett Robert Orcutt Paul Schmehl BIGGEST PESSIMIST ,lean Ford Arlene De Shazo Dwight Burley Charles Roesch BIGGEST OPTIMIST Lois Emmons Dorothy Metz William Weisenhorn William Whitenack BIGGEST CLOWN Angela Tumminia Lois Emmons Edwin Donnelly John Castellano NICEST Jean Lanyon Vivian Linde Carl Peterson William O'Brien NICEST SMILE Madeline Creed Mary Depasquale George Flynn Carl Peterson NICEST PERSONALITY Theresa Harrison Jean Rankin Bill 0'Brien Carl Peterson NICEST HAIR Nancy Learnard Doris Lee Norman Barnes Bill O'Brien NICEST DISPOSITION June Sann Barbara Wilson Alfred McIntosh Norman Barnes NICEST MANN ER Jean Rankin Jean Lanyon Herbert Schwarzwalder Alfred McIntosh DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Doris Deakin Jean Rankin Charles Roesch William 0'Brien Page Thirty-nine X g Page Forty by req? THE CLASS FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Keller, Richard Des Marais, Rudolph Bernard, James Duncan, John Bruno, Richard Slocum, Clyde Emmons, Richard Smith, Robert Wfeisenhorn, Richard Schott, Harvey Troutman, Ray Buckingham. SECOND ROW: Arthur Conway, Frank Sherman, Jerome Fischbein, Louis Camisa, Wfilliam Sharpless, Leon Jacobs, Walter Caceres, David Cairns, Irving Froggatt, Thomas Dingle, Jack Maher. THIRD ROW: William Nooney, David Chamberlain, Jay Sauer, James Browne, Chin Hai, Albert Reynolds, Thomas Bradley, Neal Willen, Edward Purcell, Frank Miller, Robert Monarque, Bruce Hill, Williaxii VT'heaton. FOURTH ROW: Earl Gsell, George Brandt, John Grimes, Fred Peterson, Richard Gerhardt, James Randolph, Wilbur Schallis, Louis Archinal, Jolm Jury, Wiilliam Brady. FIFTH ROW: Halsey Quinn, Harry Saunders, Leigh Robertson, Alan Rothcrmcl, Edward Milteer, Anthony De Angelis, David MacFarlane, Louis Pelosi, Wrilliam Andrews, James Anderson, Robert Pavlisko, Clarence Spangen- hurg, Herbert Reppin, James 0'Hara. G' .QU L A: 'Dx TL11-H Y Q. K X ,, , fe, ,, I ..x1:f-U! j, Ik ,I X A -'.-fic! 1 fr . t . I 1 . , , fu. I J f V. V A f ' I FIRST ROW, left to right: Wially Sehwaeh, Eleanor Maginot, ,lean Merriek, Kath- erine jans, Beatriee Haynes, Marian Di Figlia, Dorothy Huzyeki, ,lennie landierio, Mary Lou Moon, Marian Wfeher, Rita Shields, Edythe Simister, Katherine Riley. SECOND ROW: ,lane Brusie, Helen George, Ruth Jorss, Betty ,lean Kitchell, Margaret Parmentier, Doris Sharp, Lola Wciocl, ,lane Meter, ,lane Mat-hniek, Winifred Lowery, Eleanor Maginn, Natalie Bilogan, Ruth Pierce, Phyllis Galluzzo, Florenee Xvood. THIRD ROW: Virginia Maeierowski, lrene Elder, Bohhie Lee Hill, ,lann Goehner, Margaret Meeker, Nlargaret Spenee, Anita Diers, Ruth Butler, Dorothy Urtell, Virginia Hummel, ,lean Sammis, Elaine Kenny. Edith Merrick. FOURTH ROW: Vera Lamh, Doris VVood, Elsie Manner, Marilyn Nulty, Nancy Wfinters, Betty ,lane King, Miriam Lamhdin, Dorothy Smith, Florence Strick, Gertrude Evans, Miriam Smith, Corinne St. Clair, June Bennett, Hazel Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Olga Farrar, Lorraine Adams, Phyllis Smalzried, ,lean Custer, Emily Kennedy, Virginia Johnston, Pearl Matthews, Ruth Marshall, Ruth Connor, Edna Connor, Dorothy Abbott. , Q If P J 1 9 4 4 Ar X AWs THE CLAS. FIRST ROWV, left to right: ,lack Katz, Leon Raab, Ralph Osmun, Edward Eible Daniel McCarren, Robert Kelly, Norman Blake, Tom Daly, Harold Bartsch, ,lack Murphy, Ted Sharpless, Spencer Lindsay, Leonard Jordick. SECOND RONVZ William Kennedy, Thomas Brady, David November, Perry Sommers, William Burke, Herbert Weinburg, Bob Ernest, ,lay Gsell, Donald Krueger, Robert Asmund, Larry Puorro, James Grant, Stanley Tyler, Bill Glasgow, Edward Schuelc. THIRD ROW: Robert Johnson, Frank Kennedy, Lawrence Gauli, Charles Nadig, Harry Beckhorn, Howard McConnell, Charles Whelan, Roger Endress, Larry Smitll, Alfred Quinn, Louis Curio, Peter Vroom, Robin Bell, James Fordyce, Charles Aims, James Spillane, Lloyd Calloway. FOURTH ROW: James Pirkey, Frank Murphy, Richard Dana, Richard Duncan, Roy Barry, Herbert Fraunfelker, George Chappel, Harry Rensing, Warren Bossman, Robert Esposito, Robert Sullivan, Robert Blashfield, Vincent Smith, Joseph Walsli, Louis Castellano, John Catalano, Walter Maly, Philip Valese, Robert Edwards. FIFTH ROW: ,lean Burns, Paul De Serio, Richard Becker, Robert Hahn, Fred Spencer, William Hayward, Matthew Marrafino, Robert Rickard, Gene Herterick, George Tomlinson, Charles Manzione, Arthur Fisher, John Henry, Jack Mapletoft, Charles Henry. lage Forlx mo 'Q ff 5'-I I ' 4, I 5 , 1fNf5,.,,,,f , X X .1 .'-9 'J I x N J Q K9 1 l Q, y t ',A 1 , D . - , i. ' 1 ',. I I 1. ,I it I I ' ' X E l A A' ., 1 1, .. I 1 ,V Y I L41 if ,Av , ,SV M 'X : ' f ' ' ' IL LC Vf I I , I -', 17. ,, , , . , Q WL' I J I !A .ff ' ' aj ,1 1 KYQY v N5 V , pf' V, f 'VL ll! Ta ' 7 'S I i' 1 M P if R f f A 1' 4 of x iff I, .A I Lf 7 I . ' ' .1 K r rf f - 1 YV i- I L ' x 4 '- r X f' , I if j K l lRS'l' Rqtt, NA rig Ili Peggy Leroy, Patricia Torrisi, ,loan Uilario, llarlrara n f l lvurv,, il0l'fflll'i' L ll -ll. Virginia Davis, Ann Asnlunll, Patlv Varson. Cltarlottv i yu I . fi 1 rg w u 1 w tyrant Blanc ' Akon, Bcttv Shultz, Florvmw- lillvv, Marv Bush, Nlav Long- W. -. . a, .- ,. .. I 'FC SE' J ROW: Bvttv Stallings, Holrfn 5Clllll'lll1'l', filillflf hlllllti, ltlalnv 1 P' lf 'i an. Mary Brosq, Iftfilvf' Nlaviormvski, Lvnorv Brown, Bcity Balmvr, ,Ioscphinv lll2llllljll'll0.!fll'kICi' liomlmritto, ,losvpllino lantloriaq livnorv Killlillli', Virginia Slffililll, Htta Hiclnvr. rlllllltll ROW: liuvillf' HZlll0IIlSlil, Lorna llolllitzvll, Nivolina Mariano., Anita Mai' Sonnnvrlxorn, Doris Maginn, llvlvn S1-lllau'lltvr, ,lf-ssiv Hovy. Nlary Broom. l'lilvvn Braaly. Carla lVlanning, Rlllll Hand, tillllll'l'lll0 Cavvia, ,loan lirvinlu-rg. Lois Cllamlrvrlin, ,loycv Vivvnti. FOURTII Row: Marian Ballr, Bvlty Coliv. li4'l'll'lllll' Burns, Dorothy Ml'1xllilIl, Margarct Antlorson, K2ltllll'i'll Nolan. l'l1lna 'lluttltx Pat Hivvrs, Bvtty lVlillc'r, ,l0SCIJlIilll' Vllaltvrs, K2lllllYl'lllI' Guvst. livtsy lllll'Hli'llS4'll. F1-livin Domalvski. FIFTH ROW: Hutll Bolligvr, Gloria Stranfl- lwrg. Ga-raltlinv I vrrara. Marion Svally, Davifla Waclrlvll, Harrivt Hoffman. llarlnara johnson. Norma Allvn, Nlargarvt Hir'f'ar4livllo, Arlcnv Lvnt. Christina' Conti. Dorothy Hanalolpll, Doris X atvs, Murivl Gronquist. ts' kg,-1 ' . Q ' . s V 'l ' ,' l ' Pugzv Forly-Ihrvv FIRST ROW. left to right: John Gahoseh, William Fowler, Alastair Fordyce, John MaeQuilken, lvan Silverstein, Jack Bolton, John Decker, Melvin Johnson, Clifford Booth. Richard Lazar. Rohert Cottrill, Joseph Lomhritto. SECOND ROW: Nlichael Castoro, Edward Moffatt, Thomas Gallagher, Melvin Conroy, liloyd Granger, Charles Cuhellis, Richard Gould, Paul Grand, Eugene Moss, Jack Garrahrant, Rohert Mueller, James Fitzsimnions, Henry Raah, Peter Noll. THIRD ROXYZ Arthur Atwater, Henry Cowen, Gilhert Holt, Harry Bechtloff, Jack Case, James Jordan, Harry Mahler, Klaus Putter, Donald Breihy, Hugh George, Rim-liar-41 Carpenter, Utto Rentseh, Harold Wlright, Richard Schlachter, Jack Rohinson. FOURTH RONVZ Rohert Dauster, Rohert Lanyon, Wlarren Gray, Richard Bittman. Jack Bagoon, Henry De Mena, Thomas Arnold, Elliott Cohnj Richard Goodman, Theodore Zelin, James CaHrey, Melvin Edge, Vincent Sorge, Kings- land llakes, Henry Elder, lrving Meeker, Dick Hair, Harold Graham. FIFTH Row: James Waddell, Rohcrt Barnett, Eugene Smith, William McDevitt, Peter Jansen, Fred Verchot, Donald Russell, Joseph 0'Bricn, Joseph Marinko, Harry Scully, Rohert Gould, Wlalter Wlhite, Richard Buccoi -V 11, 'P V .Ili I l .tv .P JA, ,I L1 if I- : I ,' 0 V K ar 'Al 'J J ' l ., t , n' 1 Wllllll CLAS' ,, A A I , ,f l 1 C .- n f 1 - I i ' M 4 I ' .v 1 '1- , x 1 0 J.. x . S 3'sW.1'R. i1 i3X'.iE2'9iP5 'K' 1535! 0F1946 FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Leary, Charlotte Lauhc, Peggy Kinney, Peggy Beury, Barbara Levin, Rhoda Slohodien, Rose Fitzgerald, Pearl Binkovitz, Lucille Rupp, Geraldine Gerard, Frances Lo Manto, Joan Clapp, Anna Mac Pctrclla, Dorothy Meder, Alice Bertolino. SECOND ROW: Muriel Pcnniston, Susie Reese, Bernice Cottingham, Doris Climber, Betty Montague, Ruth Moncinc, Margaret Jaydick, Jeannette Husk, Betty Owen, Frances Collier, Diane Wlleaton, Rosalie Fisher, Claire Archinal, Shirley Smith, Adele Simister, Patricia McMann, Jean Garrett, Mary Kennedy, Doris Steiger, Ethclyn Freed, Dorothea Zusin. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Jones, Beatrice Riley, Phyllis Corcoron, Elise Sager, Ruth Mc-Dermott, Carol Weinlandt, Mary Lou Risse, Josephine DeCillis, Dolores Williams, Evelyn Anderson, Jane Ortell, Jean Price, Betty Harris, Janet King, Lucille Faran, Nancy Dodd, Marjorie Kline, Eleanore Drake, Phyllis Cryan, Evelyn Germain. FOURTH ROW: Cornelia Jones, Annahella Jones, Margaret Karihjanian, Betty Weden, Maureen Page, Lucille lntiso, Shirley Mango, Patricia Donovan, Joan Van Ness, Patricia 0'Brien, Betty Fischer, Evelyn Kemp, Betty Sheridan, Beatrice Lo Manto, Betty Camreta, Dolores Doty, Pearl Sutcliffe, Betty Schellenherger, Patricia Johnston, Julia Plain, June Schettino, Peggy Wfalsh, Betty Faux, Phyllis Des Marais, Jean Cowley, Eilcne Duffy. FIFTH Row: Elinor Grohert, Anne Stacey, Carol Ann Fuller, Lois Jean Brown, Joyce Menner, Edna Gustafson, Enid Eskdale, Louise Ogden, Leila Vanderhurgh, Lois Wilson, Evelyn McConnell, Josephine Cammarata, Katherine Tucker, Katherine Paskert. Pauline Kelly, Helen Gronquist, Erma Harder, Katherine Lamarre. Page Forlv five W' ,Mi R R IJ-A I ln- x A L 6 .. -1 AQ '- 4-4 l'uge I' urfy-six CLASS 0F1944 President , .,.. ,. Leigh Robertson Vive-President , Mary Lou Moon Secretary , ,. . Alan Rothermel Treasurer , . Xvillililll Wzheaton President . . .John Henry Vive-President ., . ., Joyce Vivenli Secretary . . Patricia Rivers Treasurer . .. , Charles Henry C L A S S 0 F 1 9 4 6 President .. . Theodore Zelin Vive-President . Richard Bittman Secretary .,... . , Iris Henderson Treasurer , Van Galen Jones, Jr. .A Q ., : arg ' , DE T P RTI IP TIO , Z,. .W ,. .. . - in -If if. , iffmfg' ., gg A .A P f K :M ffm 1, M X ,wig fig: J rwnvigl ,P-v- 'a' , 1, UNT' T we 'ff f 'kirir , edicate this page to the graduates of Cliforrl Scott High School now serving in the United S Marines. tates The Caieteria Committee This committee with Mr. Tracy as adviser helps to keep the cafeteria func- tioning smoothly. All of the boys be- longing to it wear arnrbands while serving on the committee. Kneeling. left to right: Ivan Silverstein. Franklin Wiood. Charles Rilner. John Bruno. Robert Wieisenhorn. Richard Cer- hardt. Lawrence Purro. Phillip Yalese. Seated: ,lolm Bernhardt. Robert Orcutt. .lack Dullly. Wiilliam Wieisenhorn. Wil- liam Hayward. William VVhitenack. James Pirkey. Paul Henry. Standing: Matthew Marrafino. Williarnl Godin. Donald Rus- sell. Charles Pirrello. Taylor XXlllil8I'l5l1'k. Richard Dunning. Tom DeCillis. ,lack Maher. Tom Dingle. .lames Simister. Paul Smith. Robert Ryan. Robert Sullivan. Mr. Tracy. Adviser. The Chess Team The Chess Team headed by Mrs. Perine is an after school group which meets regularly to uphold the schoolis honor over the chess board. Seated, left to right: Theodore Zelin. Ceorge Chappel. Richard Carpenter, Ralph Osmun. Standing: David Novem- ber, Willialnl Wllezltfin. Jerome Fisch- bein. Edward Elliott. Leonard Jordick. Arno Wolf. Captain. o8at9uNFMv B.urvJwu-JJV The Library Assistants To help take care of the library. Miss Kuntz has organized the library assist- ants. The girls are assigned a period to check books and attendance. They also keep the shelves in order. Seated, left to right: Pearl Binkovitz. Jeanne Sherman. Patty Dey. Frances LoMonto. Standing: Betty Williams. John Bernbardt, Carol Grapel. Beatrice Collela. Erva ,lean Vosburgh. Miriam Lambdin. Charlotte Ciaimo. The Devotional Exercise Committee The Devotional Exercise Committee is the organization in charge of the short religious and patriotic ceremonies pre- ceding each auditorium program. Sealed, left to right: Madeline Creed, ,lack Mapletoff, Jann Coehner. Betty King, James Duncan, Betsy Carstensen. Standing: Leigh Robertson. ,lean Custer., ,lohn Henry. Margaret Meeker. Cratton Gerstung. Nancy Winters, Charles Henry, Lorna Hoblitzell. iVlndit'aI Assistants 'l'his stall' is unmh-r tht- sup:-rvisium of tha- su-lnml nursv. Miss xll'ill'1llll. :mtl of Miss l,ipson. 'l'Iu-5 assist in tht- rare- antl orclvr of the' mvtliral ruotn antl Nlll'lH'Nl'l' possilvlv gin- aitl tn all stuth-nts. Frunl roir. l4-ll to right: Shirlvy Smith. Kathryn I.1llll0lll't'2lllX, Ann Nall-sv. Svrrv- lary-'l're'asllre-r: Miss l,ipson. Advise-r. lfvar rmr: lie-atrirr llile-y. Kiln-vn la-nl. Margarvl lxarihjania. Mary Kors. llorotlly Me-tx. Xirginia Svanian, Claire- Z4-lip. X t 1 N I iVlirrnphnnt' Glnh ', llll'IlllN'l'S ntvvl almut vvvry otlwr xsvvlx. 'l'h4- rluh puts on una- program a fl'1Il' in lhv antlilnritnn. this ltonor going lu the ' he-st srript uf tht- xc-'tr I , . t . Firsl run: le-ll to right: llmsarel Mrliun- nc-ll. ,Iillll1'h lfitzsimmons. .lann li1l1'lllll'I'. l'1'arl liinlunsitz. lllarjoriv f,N1'll. Cath- :-rinv lillvrl. Phyllis Hmalzrim-cl. Svvoml row: liolr l.anyon. liill llayuartl. Thor liostrtnn. Margarvl lMlf'I'lxl'l'. lfill ltvasv. Jllllt' llvnnvt. Mr. lluml. atlvist-rl .ln-an flush-r. . . . . Miss lnpsons Assistants This 1'lllllllllllQ'1' is math' up Q-xrlusivvly ul' girls who t'0lll4' into llill during their Slllllj In-rimls antl In-lp Miss Lipson in he-r many artivitivs. Ont- of thvso jnhs is tu sw- to il that the familiar pink slips ara- proniptly tlt-liw-n-tl. Firsl row. svrtlvfl: Rllmla Slulmclivn. lllanrlu- fllvmi. ,loan Krvinln-rg. Luis 1ill.lIlllN'l'llIl. ,loyrv Y ivvnli. llornllly Smith. lin-tty llarste-nse-n. Svrunrl row. Slllllllilljll .-Xngc-la 'l'umminia. Claire Fin- nis. Matlvlinz- iil'l'1'1l.,lAll'll1l Hohlitzt-ll. th Narsnn. -5 ' W, vt-,Q 'sv ,. 'inf fn,f'n yn-w O-:JCI-1-K 0+-fig A uxw-1+ lit-d Cross Knitting Club Knit nm- purl two untlvr tha- leaflet'- ship ol' Miss Hliarpv. llvsiale-s knitting. tha- girls havu rlnnc- snnw sc-ning. llmsn at Camp Kilmvr. you ran lintl tht- rartl Ixllrlz' 1-ova-rs mantle- hy Srott girls. Svulvll. It-ft to right: lionstanvc- Given. .lann Uovllm-r. Miss llurlw. Atlvisvr. ,lean flush-r. llarlrara l.c'Vin. l'varl Slltrliflc-. Slumling: Nlargarvt Marsha . Nlargarvt tilt-Q-lu-r. Mau' Slwritlan. Leila vlllNl1'I'llllI'f,Zll. Ili-tty llarris. l.urillv lfuran. as 1' Photography Club Mr. Polishook is the capable advisor of this club. A dark room has been fully equipped for the club use. Many of the pictures in the Tartan and Bagpipe were taken by the club members. Left tu right: Pete Vroom. Dick Slocum, Thor BOSll'0Hl. Ha 'vey Trautman. r. Polishook, f visor'g Donal i , Mr. Coe. faculty I f f x 1' 5 I gi lprhe guirlance of Missfcloor this sta? of girls assist in the SIll00tll,,l'uD' n Jo . 0, srstants fy 'ff 4. g of the schr l. They haveX 'oH'ered1 their services many times to the O. P.-A1 Sealed, left to right: Marion Bahr, Amelia Colella. Edith Simister. Betty Ilqlie, 1 Josephine Colombrito. Ida Colombrifo, Secretary: Ruth Rand. Stundinjg: Dor- othy Abbott. Irene Elder. Chairman: Jessie Hoey. Margaret Anderson. Edna Tuttle, Josephine Wzllter. Isabel Stubbs. Mary Bross. Grace Madison, Katherine Nolan. Dorothy Ortell, Ruth Pierce. The Secretarial Staff This staff is made up of girls in the secretarial class who are under the super- vision of Miss Taylor. They fulfill vari- ous clerical jobs for the school which consist mainly of typing and addressing letters for the P. T. A. and other similar organizations. Seated, left to right: Martha Carr. Marge Flanagan. Theresa Harrison, Gertrude Stritch, Jean Folbrecht. Standing: Ann Valese, Josephine Nagy. Mary Depas- quale. Mary Spillane, Betty Willizlnis, .June Sann. Nancy Verchot. Red Cross Messengers This group is a wartime organization whose duty it is to act as a means of communication between civilian defense authorities. Seated, left to right: Paul Deserio, Ar- thur Fisher. Bob Kelly. Clyde Emmons. Standing: Teddy Sharpless. Jack Murphy. .lack Mapletoft. Daniel Mr-Carren, Bob Cotrill. Stage Crew The crew under the supervision of Mr. Carriere. takes eare ol drama produr- tions. They paint. build and ereet seen- ery. and arrange the lighting. They also take eharge of the business involved in a play production. Left lo riglll: Claire M4-Quilken. Teresa llarrison. .lay Sauer. llerbert l raunl'alker. Charles Iloesrh. lfay Morgan. Bob Hall. Maureen Page. liob Greenfield. .M'no Vtioll. eeial Dance Committee 'l'he Social llanre Committee whose duty it is to see to the sueeess of danres at Scott had an exceptionally aetive sea- son this year. Besides running the reg- ular formal allairs it sponsored several Nlljlllv danees which had a high attend- anre and provided good times for every- one present. Sealed. left to right: Miss Lipson. Ad- viser: Ann lfraneke. Alan Duke. Nancy l.earnard. Bill O'llrien. Mareia Bissell. liohby l.ee Hill. Naney Winters. Simul- ing. left to right: Hill Hayward. Rose- mary l.ynagh. Eleanor Murphy. Carl Peterson. Charles Roesrh. .lann tloehner. Albert Conway. June Bennet. Jack Maher. .lames llunran. Joan Lindsay. Miriam l.ambdin. uppl Committee This staff is under the leadership of Miss Cloor and Mrs. Franke. Bob Yan- relette was its able bookkeeper until the Navy enticed him into service. Sinee then lJodo Armstrong has taken over his job. Left to right: James Grant. Bernard Chis- holm. .lark White. Robert Gould. Bob lllashlield. llarold Graham. ,lark lN1t'Quil- ken. lidisard Eible. Bob Yaneelette. Thespians The Thespians is the national dramatic honorary soriety for student aetors and stage erew members. It is under the supervision of Mr. Carriere. Seulwl, left to right: Mary Lou Moon. Claire M4-Quilken. Bobbie Lee Hill. Nanry Vtlinter. Miriam Lambdin. Sland- ing: Margaret Meeker. ,lann Goehner. Secretary - Treasurer: Paul S4-hmehl. Charles Roesrh. President: Norman Barnes. Jay Sauer. Arno Wfolf. Eleanor Murphy. Yiee President: Mr. Carrierv. Faelllly Adviser. HN .. 0 ,. la. hd If F Student Council Beginning as an almost powerless organiza- tion this year. the Student Council regained its importance ill the eye of the students by putting: some real action into student affairs. Part of this was due to the BAGPIPE eolumn which kept Scott in toueh with tho 0ouneil's operations. Ushers At all of St-ott's many paid assembly pro- grams the important job of showing the audi- ence to its seats and keeping order was efiieiently taken Care of by the usher com- mittee headed by Miss Taylor. Page Fifty-lu'o Seated. left to right: Theodore Zelin. ,lean Bankin. Vive-Presidentg John Masson. Presidentg Leigh Bobertson, ,lolm Henry. Standing. left to right: Leonard Jordirk. Bob Lanyon. Dorothy Abbott. Betty Owen. George Armstrong. Wfarren Cray. Madeline Creed. Set-rrtaryg Irving Meek- er, Richard Carpenter. ,lune Bennett. Betty ,lane King. Bit-hard Dunvan. Charles Henry. Farulty Adviser. Mrs. Perine Knot pivturedl. First row, left to right: ,lack Maher. Dwight Burley. Don Elliott. Bill Hay- ward. Earl Gsell. Edwin Donnelly. Paul Sc-hmehl, Howard McConnell. Charles Wllelan. Edward Elliott. Seronll row: Teresa Decker. Claire MvQnilken. Ther- esa Harrison. Doris Luzenburg. Jeanne Sherman. Ann Franeke. Barbara Hair. Carole Crapcl. Gloria Standberg. Alice Bertolino. Fay Morgan. Lucille Radomski. Dorothy Abbott. Third row: Joan Krein- berg. Lois Chamberlin. Claire Ennis, Ann Osmun. Buth Moncine. Edna Kramphert. Margery Flanagan. Ruth Bodenstedt. Eleanor Murphy. Arlene Deshazo, Peggy Lane. Fourth row: Barbara Fleury, Joyce Viventi, Dianne Wheaton. Margaret Meeker. Jann Coehner, Miriam Smith. June Bennett. Florenc-e Strirk. Betty King. Dorothy Smith. Patriria McKenna. Bobbie Lee Hill. NIANDO 'l' A li 'l' S 'l' A F li Seated. left to right: Constance Given, Pearl Binkovilz, Doris Luzenherg, Taylor Whitenack, Business Mamagerg Carl Webb, Editor-in-Chiefg Eleanor Murphy, Jean Taylor, Patty Dey. Standing. left to right: Mr. Grant, Faculty Adviserg Joyce Corn, Margaret Marshall. Dwight Burley. Barbara Hair, Jean Rankin. Madeline Creed, Ann Francke, Jean Berry, Jeanne Sherman, Marcia Bissell, Helen Grand, Blanche Levin, Vivien Sclluele, Lois Schaal. W Page Fifty-four Tartan Typing Staff Left to right: Jean Folhrecht, Mary Koes, Betty Wil- liams, Theresa Decker, Nancy Verchot, Ann Valese Mary De Pasquale knot in pictureJ. K BAGPIPE 'TAFF Seulvrl, loft to rigllt: ,lean Alice Berry, Marcia Wleiericll, Doris Deakin. Audrey Ilantl. Carl Wclnlb. Franklin Kneller. Charles R08S4'llq Bill Hayward, Ann Stacey. llarbara lmvin. Joyce Menner. First row, standing: Thor Bostrom, Bud St'llW1lI'ZWlIldCl', June limnwtt. Ruth llc-am. Claire Zelin. ,lean Lanynn. Angela Tumminia. Jann Goellner. Ann Yalcse. Earl Gsell. Mary De Pasquale. Jean Custer. Maureen Page. Ser-onrl row, standing: Theresa Decker. Barbara Fant. llwigllt Burley. Mildred Mobilia, Victoria Dirlrlem, Dick Slocum, Luis Sfllillll. Bagpipe Officers Loft lo rigltl: Mr. If. Le-un llund. Advisor: Cliarlcs R0txSl'll, Managing litlitorg lloris Deakin. Etlit0r-in- Chin-lg Autlrcy Hantl. News Etlilorg Marcia w'l6lCfiCll. l catur4- l'l4litorg Bill llayxsarcl. Franklin Kncller. Sports liditnrg Carl Webb, Feature Editor inot in picturel. Page Fifty-five PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATl0N MR., E. F. XVHELAN. ., MR., EDWIN C. WOOD A,,. ..,. MRS. MRS. MRS. HARRY W. BRADY, JR. R. P. LEARNARD ,. ..,, ,, ,. A. E. DEAKIN ,.,..,.... ....., MR. WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MISS MISS MISS Page Fifty-six EDWIN C. WOOD GEORGE L. OQBRIEN ....... H. L. GEORGE . ..,..,. SCOTT HARRIS .......,..... ARCHIBALD HENRY ....,... JOHN KERR ..,.....,,....... H. F. FULLER ..,......, NORMAN GORDON ,.,.,.. FREDERICK DUNCAN .,... F. K. OAKES ..,........... E. A. BRINER .......,,....,... JOSEPH H. BISSELL ...... ALICE BURKE ,............ A. C. MCGRATH ...,.... ANNA GLOOR .....,. 0fiicers , President ,. .,.... First Vice-President Second Vice-President ,,...,.Recording Secretary . ,.,. Corresponding Secretary . ,. Treasurer Chairmen .......,.....,Membership .......Ways and Means .,...,...,...HOspitality .War .......,,.,Legislation Study Group .,......Education for Home and Family Life .,....,.Safety ..Music .......Program .....,...Welfare ..,.,....,....Health . Publications 4 I 0 edit 'kiririr . . . - W e dedicate this section to the graduates of Cliford Scott High School now serving in the air forces of the United States. FO0TB LL Rear row: Gratton Gerstung, Bob Farrell, Dick Warren, George Tomlinson, Vinnie Smith, James Cavenaugh. Third row: Coach James Picken, Bob Orcutt, Joe Schettino, Alan Duke, George Brandt, John Masson, Arthur Conway, Leigh Robertson, Assistant Coach Robert Miller. Second row: Kenneth Higgins, Joe Walsh, George Flynn, Bill Sudhaus. Captain George Armstrong, Carl Peterson, Bill O'Brien, Bill Nooney. Front row: Assist- ant Managers Bob Sullivan, Jack Bolten, and Jack Maher. . . . - This Scott eleven seemed to be com- parable to a slumbering giant, half awake, half asleep, not fully aware of its strength but only of its weaknesses. Its forward wall was untried, its backfield veterans only to be trusted. The first Saturday it just went through the motions. Stirred by possibilities the next game it started into a trot, then a run which was not to be broken even till it was almost at the terminus. Only then was it tripped by two other giants whose strength logically far outstripped that of Scott. , The initial encounter was with Englewood High. This team should have been an easy mark for Scott. lt ended in an achievement for Englewood as a 0-O joust. Carl Peterson scored, but a penalty was called and the score was disvowed. Glen Ridge was second on the schedule but the first to feel the blows of the Scotties' power. The Ridgers scored late in the sec- ond quarter, but the Scottsmen returned after the halftime with a spark that turned to vic- I age Fifty-eight tory. They added 13 to the Ridge eleven's 6. The Scotties journeyed to West Orange ready to give them a jolt. At the half the visitors owned a 6-0 lead. Alan Duke had caught a screened pass and scampered fifteen yards for the blessing of the referee. The last half they settled back to keep possession of the first position and in the process threatened to score again as the game ended. Union High was the guest the next Satur- day. The Scotties kept their winning streak intact by defeating the Union Boys 6-0. This was the last game that Assistant Coach Frankel helped pilot, for the next day he left for war duty with the Red Cross. Since the beginning he had been on the bench for all of Scottfs games. Summit High fell beneath the onslaught of the Scottsmen next. 39-6 was the tale of that afternoon. Carl Peterson scored four toucll- downs on off-tackle smashes, which were set up by Fullback George Armstrong. Millhurn became the fifth Scotty victim. With Bob Farrel, Dick Warren, and George Armstrong scoring, Coach Jim Picken's squad piled up 28 to the Blues' 2. The wind was in command when the Scarlet and Grey traveled to Belleville. George Arm- strong was 'kept punting all afternoon in or- der to repel the Bellboys, assaults. But, alas, in the end they plunged it across. Thus the Scotties were treated to their first defeat of the season, 7-0. Orange, who again was the last aggrega- tion to he engaged, now possessed the posi- tion of Scott's final and most important rival on the gridiron. This year during the first half it looked as if the Scotties were to upset their favored opponents. Our attack in the first quarter showed us to be at least partial if not complete commanders of the Tor- nadoesf' A pass which hobbed from the out- stretched arms of an Orange defender was caught by Jim Cavanaugh, and Jim through this medium became the first scorer. But Orange, later in the game, intercepted two Scott passes and turned them into twelve points. At the conclusion, the scoreboard, which overlooked a very muddy field, and many a not so dry spectator, recorded Scott to he trailing 20-13. The Orange was not squeezed this year. Statistics give Scott 16 touchdowns and ten extra pointers which accounted for 106 points against their opponents' total of 41. This work was sufficient to move our team from class C to class B. Englewood ...,...,.,,....... , 0 0 Glen Ridge .,.... .,..,. 1 3 6 West Orange ..... 6 0 Union ..,.,...,... 6 0 Summit .... .,..,. 3 9 6 Millhurn ..,.. ,..,.. 2 8 2 Belleville .,. ... 0 7 Orange .... ....,. 1 3 20 Gordon Gould, Jack Pentland, Irving Cigiliano. Captain, George Armstrongg Coach, James Pickeng George Brandt. Page F ifty-nine BA KETBALL Page Sixty Varsity Sealed, left to right: Wailter Lanrton. Dodo Armstrong. Alan Duke. Ken Higgins. Standing: Robert Miller, Coachg Bob Pavlisko, Jim Anderson. Bud Gaulle. Albert Reynolds. Francis Fitzgerald, Frank Sullivan. David Cairns. Junior Varsity Seated, left to right: Jimmy Vreeland, ,lark Maher. Bob Sullivan. Charles Manzioni. Frank Murphy. Dan MrCar- ren. Standing: Neal Willen, Leigh Robertson, Charles Sroll, Bob Chal- mers, Frank Kennedy. Robert Rickard. George Tomlinson. Robert Miller, Coach. GIRLS' SPORT HI TORY . . . 1 In these days when the fate of nations depends so much upon the health and strength of their citizens, Physical Edu- cation has become one of the most important courses in high school. Not only in the boys' gym-as was the case not so many decades ago-but also in the girls, gym do we now find a strenuous, healthful, well-balanced and interesting program. In the early autumn months, the girls wearing the well-known red gym suits, long the symbol of girls' sports in Scott, inaugu- rated the new school year by hitting the hockey ball around the spacious field behind our school, and, incidentally, by learning the rules and regulations of this fascinating and health-building game. After the girls had developed a smooth routine in the class games, they began a series of intra-mural games. So good were these that the rumor of the Scott girls' prowess was somehow wafted to Glen Ridge High and the seniors were invited to play a game there. Scott pinned up a decisive victory at Glen Ridge for the Scarlet and the Gray. Not satisfied by this local triumph, six of the class were chosen later to represent Scott in the state competition at Summit. As usual, the winter program during class time and after school was taken up with bas- ketball, volley ball and modern dancing. Basketball was the highlight of the season and the classes met after school to form teams. Inter-class games were played and visits to nearby high schools made the season com- plete. ln the modern dance classes many dance routines and techniques were learned to develop strength, poise and agility. Each class composed a dance of its own and again this year a recital was given in April in the Scott auditorium. About 300 girls partici- pated in this evening event to show their parents and friends the fruits of their artistic endeavors. Spring again found the girls out-of-doors playing soft ball and after school inter-class competitions were held in this game. It can readily he seen from the above out- line of girls' sports that each student has ample opportunity to participate in a sport of her choice. Every girl finds herself a member of some team and each team has a captain whose duty it is to act as referee and to assist the players in good team play. The leader recommends to Mrs. Doll the girls in her team who have sufficient skill to play in the intra-mural games. This brief review of the busy program of girls' sports is sufficient to assure us that Scott is right out in front in the march to victory through physical fitness. Page Sixty-one fe U MM ffijllthls' askvtball' Page Sixty-two Girls' Hockey First row. left to right: Jean Rankin. Rita Rolligvr. Helen Grand. Annette Freedman. Geraldine Gerard. Ann Stacy.. llflarjorie Jones. Leila Vander- hurg. June Schettino. Patricia Wood. Second row: Miriam llloffat. Phylis Cryarl. Betty Shellenherger. Maureen Page. Jeannette Hush. Lois .lean Brown. Janet King. Lucille Faran. Dorothy Meder. Pearl Sutcliffe. ,Ioan llaria. Joyce Menncr. Third row: Ida Golonibrito. Florence Mandel. Betty Pump. Joyce Yiventi. Evelyn Kemp. Garol Ann Fuller. Phyllis Des Marais. Barbara Levin. Gharlotte l.auhe. Ruth Moncine. Rosalie Fisher. Gatherine Guest. Fourth row: Pearl Matthews. Barbara Hand. Patricia Torrisi. Betty Golie. Gertrude Burns. Margaret Anderson. First row, left to right: Marcin Bis- sell. Jean Merrick. Muriel Gronquist. Charlotte Laube. Patria-ia Forrisi, Nil-olina Mariannei. Natalie Bilogan. Patricia Wood. Katherine jans. Vera Lamb. Annette Freedman. Second row: Jean Rankin. .loyce Viventi. Patty Yarson. Doris Yates. June Dob- son. Grace Colombrito. Margaret Anderson. Florence Wood. Lorraine Adams. Sylvia Haynes. Pearl Sutcliffe. Joan Ilaria. Third row: Ann Yalese. Miriam Moffat. Catherine Pascal. ,Iune Schettino. Gertrude Burns. Barbara Kroll. Josephine Golombrito. Phyllis Smalzried. .lean Custer. Catherine Nolan. Fourth row: Helen Grand. Claire Zelin. Ruth Moncine. Margaret Gaydick. Pearl Matthews. Amelia Golella. Carol Grapel. Angela Tum- minia. Catherine Guest. Ida Colom- brito. 'X Xxi 4 SA ff N: , , 4' sw' Kihei A555 E-.--.SrJ.-r-'-1 Q mezggewg- : Y ' 1 V .' sex, 41 ligne Qwigii iflggiaif 431 'Q alt T and CRAFT tiki . . . - We dedicate this section to the graduates of Cliffo d ' l now serving in th r Scott High Schoo e United States Navy and Coast Guard. THE RT DEP RTME T . . . 1 This year the students have ex- plored many and varied fields of art, keeping in mind the part art must play in the war effort. Some students, specializing in Interior Decorating studied Modern Hous- ing, constructed interior and exterior settings out of cardboard. This was done with a con- sideration for post-war housing. Others preferred Costume Design. They created wardrobes for a high-school girl, textiles for summer materials, and conducted a research on the History of Costume. For craft work the use of non-priority materials was emphasized in making rugs, mats, scarves, wooden initials and animal pins, Page Sixty-four and ration book folders. Most of these arti- cles were made from original design. More directly in relation with the war effort were several drives conducted by the art department. A campaign for books for service men was completed successfully with the help of the Student Council, and also a drive for toys which was sponsored by the community. For more direct contact and a better appreciation of art, several trips were made to museums and exhibits. The Scholastic Award exhibit of high school art was visited in connection with the work done in class. Considering these things, we feel this has been an interesting and profitable year. Ted Hoyt . ..., Peggy Evans .limmy Lee , Homer Davis Ethel Green .. . Mrs. Abbot ,. . The at-tion takes Stage Manager . ,. The Cliiiord J. Scott Dramat Presents DOUBLE 0B NOTHING by GLENN HUGHES As staged and directed by ALBERT CARRIERE CAST OF CHARACTERS . Paul Schmehl Mary Lou Moon . Walter Caceres . ,.,,..., Rudolph Bernard Carol Muir Roberta Fox Dean Rogers , Mrs. Rogers . . .. .. ,. Dorothy Smith Bill Dudley . ,. ..... .. ., .4,,. ,..... ..,,. J 0 ane Lindsay Mike Spencer . ,..., .lack Swan ..... .. ...,...,......,...,,. ,.4.,. , .. ,. Earl Gsell place on a Friday in Master of Lighting .. .... .. Business Manager ...,,. Costumes .. ..,... ,. Properties . , . , Publi:-ity .. Settings .. Programs ,, ..,. House Manager . , Prompters .. ,,.,... ,. Staff Assistant . Make Up ,..,. .. Posters .... . SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Spring in Act 1. Art 2. Act 3. the living room of Two-thirty P.M. Three-thirty P.M. Eight P.M. PRODUCTION STAFF ...........,Doris Deakin John Mt-Cloud ., Eleanor Murphy Bobbie Lee Hill ,, . Norman Barnes Jay Sauer Mrs. Abbot's rooming house in a college. Charles Roest-h Robert Greenfield , . ., Earl Gsell Theresa Harrison, Claire Mt'Quilken Arno Wolf. Fay Morgan. Anne Asmund John Castellano, Florenre Strirk ., . .. .. Miriam Lambdin. Charles Roesvh Clinton W. Claus . .. , Ruth Taylor Audrey Hand, Marian Weber ,,..,...,...,........ Marian Defiglia .,...,......,...,.....,,.Madeline Creed Lois Schael Page Sixty Eve lVl0DER DA CE CLUB E Standing: Beatrice LoMonto, Muriel Cronquist, Margaret Karibjanian, Katherine Tucker, Evelyn Kemp, Florence Moss, Patricia Wood, Betty King, Nancy Winters, Carla Manning. Betty Lou Reese, Gladys Pyle. Frances LoMonto. Kneeling: Miss Edna Doll. Winifred Tott, Barbara Kroll, Joyce Viventi, Ruth Bodenstedt, Lois Schaal. Vivien Schuele. Natalie Bilogan, Tina Nolan, Lenore Brown. Seated: Patricia Torrisi, Elsie Sager, Lorna Hoblitzell, Charlotte Giaimo, Jean Merrick, Jeanette Husk, Carol Weinlandt, Rita Bolliger. X 'Bs I' . x ajifov Nffi M,-ou.Lvi, -V jg,4,4-J 4,41-'O'-' fl ' J., -1 QVC! f 4 ' ' . . . 1 The Modern Dance Club has been one of the most active girls organizations this year. In addition to the recitals which it has composed and given in Scott, it has gone around to several other schools. The eve- ning performance on April 2 was very suc- cessful. Mrs. Doll serves as leader of the club and says that the girls are very enthusiastic about their meetings, every Tuesday afternoon. The club has also attended performances by Humphrey and Weidiliann in New York. Mrs. Doll herself studies with these two out- standing dancers. The use of the body to express a variety of emotions has become more and more popular until today it enjoys tremendous popularity. Page Sixty-six Hcweveir, at one time such use of the body was greatly disapproved of. John Martin, dance editor of the 'gNew York Times, de- scribes the attitude of the people in the Vic- torian era towards the body G' . . . the only respectable part of a man was the section above the eyebrows where intellect was said to dwell. In order that this vital section might operate in home, office, school, and church it was necessary that it have some kind of a device to convey it from place to place, so to this end the body had been pro- vided as a temporary service. Today however people thoroughly enjoy Modern Dance. The advice of the Modern Dance Club to spectators is to relax and let your muscles do the 'ithinkingf' rather than trying to iigure out for yourself the whole significance of the dance. Cliiiord J. Scott High School Christmas Conccrt FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1942 8: 15 o'clock PROGRAM Pastoral Symphony from The Messiah ....t.,....... ,..,.... ..... ORGAN ....,.,,..,Handel Hark the Herald Angels Sing ...., .....,...,..,...,,...,.,,...,,..... ....,.....4.,..,...,...,.......,. . . Mendelssohn PROCESSION-THE GLEE CLUBS Break Forth, O Beauteous, Heavenly Light ,...,,,..,..,....... ....,.......,..,..... ,,.... ...,...., B a c h THE GLEE CLUBS Selections from The Messiah by Handel Chorus .,,.. ,,......,,.... ..,..c...,....,........................................,..,.......,...,.......... A nd the Glory of the Lord Recitative Alto ....,..,. ...... ....,............................,,., . . .....,...,.,,.... B ehold A Virgin Shall Conceive Aria Alto ,,.......,..... ......,, O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion Chorus .,....,,......,..., . ........ O Thou That Tellest Good Tidings to Zion Chorus ,...,.. , . ,...., . ,... .......,. ........,, ........ . F o r Unto Us a Child is Born Recitative Soprano ..,... ..,..,.. T here Were Shepherds Abiding in the Fields And Lo the Angel of the Lord Came upon Them And the Angel Said unto Them And Suddenly There Was with the Angel Chorus ..,,.. ..,.t,,... .t,......,,..,...,.,..... . . . Glory to God Chorus ...... ...t... ,..,,. ......,...,..,.. B e h old the Lamb of God Chorus ., .....,.. ,,.... A ll We Like Sheep Chorus ,.......,,..,,..,...,........ ,..,..., , Lift Up Your Heads Chorus .,....., , ,,.. , .....,..., ..........,.... ,....... . . . . Hallelujah Passacaglia in C Minor ..... ..t,..........,.,.......,,..... ...,,,.... . . ,,............ ..,..,.. ......,.....,,...,.. B a c h MODERN DANCE GROUP As Lately We Watched ,, ............... ,. .......t,..,......., ..,,...... ...,... A ustrian Folk Carol arr. by Charles Black A Great and Mighty Wonder ...... .......,..,... ,..,....... ..,........ , . . .......,., I ohn Holler The First Noel ...... .. ........ ................ .,..........,,...,,,,........,., , , . .,..,... Traditional Harken, Harken, Mother Dear . ..,,.., . ,, ., . ..., .....,...,.. ,...,...,.. ....,.., ,..... C z e c h Christmas Carol arr. by Gwynn Bement Yule, Yule ,..,,... ...,....,......,...,..,...,......,...........,......,.,. .,,..,.. T r aditional English Carol 0 Holy Night . , .. ,........t ..,.....t..........,..,......,....... ...t,................. . A dolphe Adam Silent Night , ..... ,,., ......... ,..,,...,...........,.....,...,..,,...... ........,,,........ , F r u nz Gruber THE GLEE CLUBS Page Sixty-seven Q, Aram 'jffooftf H THE BAND ,Na+ Director: PAUL HERFURTH Page Sixty-eight TRUMPET Charles Aims Ruth Bolliger James Caffrey B. Hair Galen Jones Joseph Lonlhretto A. Quinn J. Yvilliams Edward Sehuele DRUM .l. Burns Thomas De Cillis .lohn Farris John Gahaseh C. Pirrello ,lames Spillane .lohn Bruno H. McConnell CLARINET Rita Bolliger H. de Mena Bohert Esposito Evelyn Germain B. Goodman Barbara Kroll ,lohn Mapletoft Donald Pitt Harold Theurer Margaret Janssen TUBA A. Fisher BAHITUNE Harvey Troutman H. Manning OBOE Betty Owen SAXAPHONE Richard Slocum Peter Vroom Corinne St. Clair TRUMBONE Fred Peterson Catherine Hidner FLUTE C. Lauhe Irving Meeker THE OIICHESIIIA VIOLIN Richard Bitlman Vicki Dirhvm Henry Eldri- Rohcrt Esposito Doris L00 Vivien Lindc' Henry Manning Rohvrt lVIu4'Il0r David Nnvmnlwr Fred Pun-rson Richard Slovum Phyllis Smalzricd Harold 'I'llvur1'r Margaret ,Ianssvn FLUTE Barhara Hair R if-In ard Hartvnstino CLARINET Vivian Sl'llllf'l4' ,lack Maplcloft SAXAPHOXIC Pa-I4-r Vruuni CELLO Iris Ile-lids-rson l'aIri4'ia Vt ood STRING BASIC Linda Ward FRENCH HORN Ruth Bolligvr DRUMS Thomas Dc Cillis ,Ioan Burns ,lalnvs Spillane John Bruno Howard lVIcCmmvl ,lark Gahasch 'I'RUlVII'I'l'I' John Duffcy Alfred Quinn Rohcrt Williams Edward Svlwulv PIANO William Hayward 'I'RUlVIBONl'i Htla liiilllfl' BARITONIC Harvvy illl'OIllIllilll Print Shop V Woodworking Shop 5 3? TI I ADVEH G azz- iii' . . . -- Wi' flfvlirlltv this pagr' I0 Corporal Gvorgv Norman of tlw 10111011 Slates Marines who was killvfl in avtion on Glllll1llll'lllllll Island. Xb, f,.. Iwi 0 'X R DENTI L S - ' urns f'- l S': ::r 'lp . ,V I 1 ,fd L ., f t All 4451: E52 Ayorn V 1 'The Road to Anywhere Those who choose such a course, thus permitting the future to take care ot itself, make a major mistake. Aimless Wanderina is not for moclern youna men and women, who must prepare themselves for the skills and responsibilities of a chosen career it they are to meet stern competition. Fix your purpose and follow it with determ- ination. Then you will be travellina . . . Tl-IE ROAD TG SUCCESS! Ellie I y cimurlenlial iluauranre Glnmpzmg nf Amvrim Home office, NEWARK, N. J. ge Seventy-t Our I-Ieartiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Scott High KROLL The Iewelers Est. 1889 534 MAIN STREET HAMILTON - GRUEN - BULOVA WATCHES The WASHINGTON SCHOOL for SECRETARIES A SELECT SCHOOL offering secretarial train- ing to college women and high school gradu- ates. Cultural, social, and employment advan- tages of Newark, Washington and New York. Residences provided. Graduates receive imrnee diate placement. Special classes preparing for Civil Service and F. B. I. examinationsg also War Emergency courses. Special six weeks' Summer course for college students starts Iuly 6th. Day or Evening Classes For Catalog: Visit, write or phone MRS. MADELINE STRON Y DIRECTOR Tel. Mltchell 2-2212 240 Raymond-Commerce Bldg., Newark 264 National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. 247 perk Avenue, New Y Pk, N. Y. I Phone ORange 3-7278 24 Hour Rental Service BARACH-IHURSTON OXYGEN TENTS O. E. M. and B. L. B. Masks H:spitul Beds, Wheel Chairs LONGBRAKE OXYGEN SERVICE 376 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 3.15-42.-4543 IDEAL MARKET CO.. Inc 232 SPRINGDALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. We Serve the Most Discriminating People. Let Us Serve You. REID'S ICE CREAM ICE h cnEAM 3 if DISTINGUISHED FOR PINE FLAVORS AND SMOOTH, CREAMY TEXTURE .4 rss EH, I , W 2,,,.L.,.c, A :vnu 'A E1,e.,.,. W ,,,,,,., I ' I 5 I ' The Q Icrnitorial Staff I I I ., . 'I my YES, - ' il A r Pa eS ent -three ' ' Y g ev y e t Xb'5 South Orcmqe 2-8031 Res., ORcmqe 4-1591 WILBER C. CRELIN SPORTING GOODS 485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. 1 - I g Seventy-four Founded 1883 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the Oranges Executive Secretarial, Stenoqraphic and Accountancy courses for colleqe and high-school graduates. Special advance courses for commercial students. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS 308 Main Street Orange, N. I. ORange 3-4058 W. C. COPE, D.C.S., President H. B. LLOYD, B.C.S., Director Phone ORange 3-5888 BACHMAN'S MARKET. Inc. DODD AND PROSPECT STREETS EAST ORANGE, N. I. A Iewelry Gift from Lund'l is an lasting as the Tartan C. A. LUND Jewelers and Optometrists DR. H. L. LUND, Optometrist 617 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. The Farm settled in 1850 Country Bottling Plants Lafayette, N. I. Roseland, N. I. 63 Years Continuous Service HENRY BECKER G SON. Inc. Exclusively Grade A Dairy Products Telephones CAldwell 6-2000 ORange 5-5000 Farms and Main Office at ROSELAND, N. I. ORanqe 5-2031 WALTER M. MAPLE Florist l5 AMPERE PLAZA EAST ORANGE, N. I. lOpp. Ampere Stationl Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. Mltchell 2-0618 WALTER R. PRUDEN. Inc. 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. I. All Types of Real Estate and Insurance YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE Page Seventy five BEST WISI-IES FROM THE PARENT-TEACHERS ASSCCIATION 0 T E C O ISCG HG SCHOO 1943 OR. 2-1200 TAXI OR. 2-1201 . I me To BSC mo U, 1 McCARTHY 6. SIMON. nc. EAST ORANGE NEWARK ' Manufacturing Specialists ORANGE MONTCLAIR 65C Up BLOOMFIELD 7-9 WEST 36T1-1 STREET NEW YORK South Grcmqe GLEN RIDGE just Off Fifth Avenue WEST ORANGE MAPLEWOOD IRVINGTON , , , Specmhsts m Bene' cms dvd Chaunfurs Choir Vestments - Pulpit Gowns cms for specml occasions Caps, Gowns. Hoods tcr All Degrees 6 IHC. Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges HERMAN D. BROOKS and Churches BEHKEUW swam' DIEGES 6. cLUs'r 1 17 IOHN STRE NEW YORK, N. special Course for College Women prepares you for pre- ferred secretarial positions. Dis- tinguished faculty. Individualized instruction. Effective placement service. NEW TERMS BEGIN FEBRUARY, JULY AND SEPTEMBER 420 Lexlngfon Ave., New York City 22 Prospect' Si., East' Orange, N. J. For lullefln, address Director for the Class of 1943 W. N. KNAPP 6. SONS Director of Funerals Clifford I. Scott High School ET Y. Manufacturers of Iewelry I 132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET 105 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE OR. 3-3131 SO. 2-4870 Page Se venty-set en Congratulations THE CLASS OF '43 'ik It has been a pleasure to Work with you and We Wish for each and every qraduate a most successful and happy future! Official Photographers for CLIFFORD I. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Iean Sardou Photograph Studio fate BRICK CHURCH CENTER EAST ORANGE I Seventy-eight ,466 005' fm Wictofzq. 0 VICTORY I I B I W UNITED STATES J gf , BONDS AND ,, sums if UY W gl WAR I ,HLA n these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front--like the battle front and the production front- plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time. Likewise, the year book today has a richer meaning than ever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- ing requirements. CULYEM PRINTING COMPANY NEWARK - NEW JERSEY Registered for National Defense Purposes 'A' Page Seventy-n nhl 1 K , kwg ,f.. A ,,-, ., ,M ., V... , 7. V . N Q I. v , , ' ,.,. 3:3 ., .-., . .z W. 'U ,I KY, ,, , I ., ..v , v ,l - . .A , Af V , 4 . K ' A 1 1 v, 1 . . . , .: F ' , . 1 , - 4 .vu b 1' . .1-W ' ,H ,I Y. 3 K . A .. , ' y- fl ' ' 1 - , ' , y VK- yt K . H . . M . L. F, .X f. . ., -,, , ' H ' .v Q M , ,ve . ,- , I . ., ,, 2 r Jwfgv f 1 '. .fl , 5, .,. . ,., . Lf , 'av' D '- 4.7 Nz ,J ' . .,u ' V5.1 w in ,v- .hi X ff x v- ,W-'.f -- .. E Y t 1 I A ,h Ay , f , 4 1 Q ' I ' f 1 , 5 , . '. , . V - ,. Q ,JA 4, 5 W it ,M-f , M , , --Wig, ' ' F, 's , ' 1 - V. wig' ., ,. 4 ,-,.,., . ., ., t , .,, -, - ' ' , A.: N J. t . 4, 2 ' Q, V. , , ,M .,,.!,,,.,: ky, . ' ,I 1 .V agp. He' 1 ., -1 . , -. ,, 4, .J ,, L. I ZF, , 1. 4 ,,, , k I , ., ,S ,. il I 'E ' ZS , ' ,, V' . . ' -. .A. . v kwv . 1- -L A Y 5 iw, f V.. YI.-L , A N ,.W, . ' ' '51, ' B. . sk -,,. , 5' M ,H-1 ,-,w,,,, V ., iw'-J '., 'C . 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