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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1945 volume:

x xxx -'--.-.' 4mi-c Xx x - 3w WW W R xk . xx thsx x S x xx RC HA xx xx S w wa-m ; mtnrmr ' ,W'VWWM, , , 7 , , , ... .' , , . ,9, V. 13' .Sa-waymu'uqumj n! I 3,: A ...v..u: ... , , q 4 .1 f 41$ N 2rd. .1. e.gx ' ii: HlAaamazu . u , . , yawnwhn: roll y valv: MSW Haw. I M M w m W M Mr W m M. .wmawwme x .,, .w,,. .....e an..x.. .,, c y 7W 6 x award g2. 520a $7474 52M gadf Orange, WQW yerdeg Cnsmarvuaxvvthbrh jc$fe 0f Contentd ADMINISTRATION ............... . ................................... PAGE THE SENIOR CLASS .................................................... PAGE UNDERCLASSMEN ...................................................... PAGE SPORTS .......................................................................... PAGE ACTIVITIES .................................................................. PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS .................................................... PAGE ,.; UAd-aamwA.m.-wu-zm' ' - 3- v -A- , -, ' . .22. .-,- v.' , - 7 W .4. ..-,.1.. -W.vw, 1.4.,M2-wzunn.AJ;..N.;;,u:.m.,q;.u.v..-.' t'm-b. ; First row, left to right: Pat Varson, Lois Chamberlin, Phyllis DesMarais, Rhoda Slobodien, Barbara Levin,Jeanette Husk. Second row: Pearl Binkovitz, Maureen Page, Pat Wood, Elaine Foran, Joyce Viventi, Joyce Beckett, Josephine Iandiorio, Sharon Locke, Diane Wheaten, Genevieve Freedman. Third row: Margaret Karibjanian, Mildred Schall, Felicia Domaleski, Annemarie Kraume, Davida Waddell, Florence Mandel, Betsy Carstensen, Jessie Hoey, Lorna Hoblitzell, Florence Strick, Carol Jansen. Fourth row: Jack Ryan, Keith Kentopp, Dan McCarren, Dick Duncan, Jack Mapletoft, Alfred Quinn, Jay Gsell, Bob Kelley, Peter Vroom, Herbert Fraunfelker. Editor-in-Chief ................................................................................... L015 CHAMBERLIN Associate Editor ............................................................................... FLORENCE MANDEL Business Manager ............................................................................... JACK MAPLETOFT Assistant ...................................................................... PHYLLIS DEsMARAIss1946 F eature Editors ............................................ ANNEMARIE KRAUME, RICHARD DUNCAN Senior Personals Editor .............................................................. MAUREEN PAGEs1946 Organizations Editor ........................................................................... DAVIDA WADDELL Assistants ................... ' ..................... PHYLLIS CRYANs1946; ANN STACEY-1946 PEARL SUTCLIFFE-1946; CATHERINE GUEST ..................................................................... ALFRED QUINN, J AY GSELL ............................................................................. BETSY CARSTENSEN Boys, Sports .s Girls, Sports Photographer ...................................................................... PETER JANSONs1946 Artist .................................................................................. LORNA HOBLITZELL Typists .................................................................. J OSEPHINE IANDIORIO, JESSIE HOEY John Caboschs1946, Ursula Kraume, Eleanor Johnson, Betty Colie, Virginia .SZrM'or Seaman, Herbert Fraunfelker, Marjorie McCairns, Harold Bartsch, Ruth Leobold, Helen Storm-1946, Edna Gustafsons1946, Mildred Schall, lQemomfj Josephine DeCilliss1946, Betty Schultz, Patricia Woodsl946, Florence Strick. Betsy Carstensen, Genevieve Freedman, Catherine Guest, Jessie Hoey, Z? . Jeannette Husk-1946, Josephine Iandiorio, Robert Kelley, Keith Kentoppg owmedj 1948, Daniel McCarren, Harry B. Naylorsl948, Jack Ryans1948, Patricia 5 V Varson, Diane Wheatons1946. fa F aculty Advisers ...................................................... EMMELINE GRIEDER, SADIE LIPSON Page F ive . . g- , .h r: y , vg-N -. .1. .1. .,.Mv-.-v,..:: 1n y-m..,--.w v.5 ,.- .. 4 I44. v1. W v-r A, t W ,me. uHmwmmuunde-.wwmywkeum. Lie? -- u'vsw-r' ' ttN,i.,.t,-n...,.w.. -31 1 V r; - jclminizsfrah'on goat's! 0X gclucafion Left to right: Charles P. Gulick, Mr. George R. Starr, Herbert C. Mercer, President; Herbert J. Condit, Jr., Secretary; Henry E. Kentopp, Scott Harrls, Vice President; Alexander B. Dewar. Wewage iv A yearbook dedicated to the future presents an intriguing challenge. Man never looked forward to a more promising future, with science and technolpgy assuring still further facilities for more comfortable and happier living. In view of the many changes that loom ahead, it seems more urgent than ever that American youth take full advantage of its excellent educational oppor- tunities. In no other country does youth receive as much preparation designed for a life of service to the family, the community, the state, and the nation. HENRY E. KENTOPP DR. HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools Page Six ., -t..4x.nM..s W,.,.z.-u nu -; - v .. .u. - A, -;;..,. .,, .. . e e , w . x . s w-W . gummuw .V-...-..x.-..... dx.:....-.M.1nu L'WJJ-Vdet emu F if fan bei p01 wil tha 0T6 chl the the gay strl stii 80ml ,ucalion iresents an forward to technology -omfortable 00m ahead, Tan youth ional Oppor- h receive 05 ,f service to l the nation sIOPP 7....w . t, .1. 7 . . t . V v t ,V. ..t.v.a....- v.i.-n..-A.M.uuve ,wsm. v .'-..J,.r.r s f. ' 7... Cu , -;,; -sw Weddage Vk Speculation about the future is always hazardous. More often than not the impossible becomes reality. Fifty years ago the air age was nothing more than a fantastic dream. But today it is upon us and we are being ushered into a world fraught with staggering potentialities for good and evil. Tomorrow, therefore, will demand of us something vastly more important than the ability to manipulate all that we have created. Youth today has before it frontiers to conquer as dificult as any that have existed in the past. Only by the application of our best efforts can we hope to survive and use our potentialities for the good life. To live in a world growing smaller each day with rocket bombs, dive bombers, radar, and remote con- trols of all sorts will require of us qualities of spirit and intelligence of the highest order. In the development of these qualities home, church, school, and community must have as one of their major objectives a citizenship which respects the dignity and worth of the human personality re- gardless of race, creed or color. To this end we must strive with faith, fortitude, and courage in the war still raging and in the peace to come. L. R. JOHNSTON Principal e4 DR. LEMUEL Left to right: William M. Polishook, B.S., Ed.M., Director of Guidance and Placement and Head of the Department of Business Education; Sadie Lipson, B.S., M.A., Assistant in Administration; R. C. Dundon, M.A., Head of Department of Mathematics and Assistant in Administration. t -4... 4,. -r, - 7- . , t ,- , yd , . t mam -JUuu. .V . V..-.V Mower -..:.i.v.-mdf...,g tutmns-J .. m -wmw . +4..-- m.frpvvx .,; m s jdoidtantd .. fay, ..,, m' .d.sm'...l. R. J OHNSTON Jazminidlratiue Page Seven gotcufly Paul C. Herfurth Music R01 Fresco Anderson, Ed. M. 5 Speech and Drumatics Edi Charles E. Marshall, B.S., M.A. , 1' Science Pal Frederick de Onis, M.A. f pums - 1 Roger J. Brigham, A.B., Dlplome Supt$rieur de Langue et de lit- uirature francaises F rench i Cora Stein, A.B. Ma Biology t Elsie W. Greer, 3.5., M.A. R0 Mathematics 4 Anna M. Beachner, A.B. Ge English t Emily S. Francke H6 Office 4 l I William E. Dougherty, B.S. C. Physical Education . Ada C. McGrath, R.N. Ac School Nurse , Edna D011, M.A. ' M Physical Education W U 1 Mary M. Montgomery, BS. in B Cirilmerce 00 eepin , T ewritina - Barbara Bainkf Fisgfl, A.B. C W Latin Fl Leon C. Hood, B.S., M.A. English C1 Carrie L. Daudt, A.B., N A. English HA. 'ilJlome i de lit. -'..h jacufty Robert Miller, A.B. Social Studies Edgar C. DeBolt, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Pauline B. Johnson, B.S., M.A. Art Clinton V7. Claus, BS. Industrial Arts Mary Skopowski Custodian Robert Collinson Custodian George Shann Custodian Henry Chifatelli C ustodian C. Scripps Beebee, M.A. IWusic Adele F. Banvard, A.B. Social Studies Moe Frankel, A.B. Social Studies William H. Whitehill, B.S. Industrial Arts XVilliam E. Price; M.A. Chemistry Florence Smith, B.S. Penmanship Charles Gray, B.A. JVIechanical Drawing 1' j x i V Ill- ,s W M XXM ,7 V s s; W MX 4 0 K W. ,s s VM s, k gxx K NW. A NA? s x q S W WK 4 s ml A $ gVV .9 V xQKJSV V4; V Y 'MV s e! V :sxxx; jacuzzi? Helen M. Smedley, BS, MS. Home Economics Deborah B. Perine, A.B. Algebra E. Lenore Kuntz, 3.5., 3.5. in LS. Madeline E. Sharpe, B.S., M.A. Economic Geography, Junior Business Training Florence Howland ' Cafeteria Inez Cook Cafeteria Florence Mobley Cafeteria Lucie Krueger Cafeteria Madeline John C afeteria Alice 1. Burke, B.S. Home Economics Emmeline Grieder, B.A., M.A. English Florence Cuthbert, M.A. Spanish Elizabeth C. Miles, A.B. English Howard C. Tracy, B.B.A., M.C.S Business Education Anna'M. Gloor ijice June H. Ribeth 019Eice - in L.. MA. S. wm L M.C.S. 3A2 .SZnior Cfadd . az BUILDS FORTHEFUTURE 1k mvmww mwwwwxmvvma-wm raWIWJI . WMMWM .SJen ior Cfadd ajwlics fory jreddman year ik Imagine yourself king, only to find yourself suddenly demoted to the status of a lowly sub- ject. That is the adjustment we seniors of 946 had to make in 1941 when we left the highest grade in grammar school to enter the lowest grade in high school. But in our innocence our hearts were young and gay and we had our plans all laid out for runningr the school. We were, as all freshmen are, we later discovered, full of determination and zealous to prove ourselves campus leaders. But notwithstanding our noble resolves, the Sod Buster party was the first event in which we played an important part. This was our freshman get-acquainted party, held in the gymnasium one afternoon a few weeks after the opening of school. Here we met our class adviser and other teachers who would guide us during the year. For entertainment we divided into groups according to the month of our birth- day and played games. In this way we became well-acquainted with our classmates and teach- ers. . . At about the same time, the freshman class of 745 accomplished something that no class had done up to then, or has done sincee the early election of class officers. . . But there is one date of that year we shall remember above all othersePearl Harbor, on December 7, 1941. Our remaining years in high school would be different from those of any other graduating class, though at the time we did not fully realize the drastic changes lying ahead of us. We could not foresee in 1941 that when we were seniors in 1945 our country would still be at war. We could not foresee that many of our classmates would not graduate with us because they were in the Army or Navy. But the transition-for usefrom a peacetime to a wartime America was gradual. Not for another two years would our class feel the full impact of the war. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .................................... JOHN HENRY Vice President ........................ BILL HAYWARD Secretary ............................... PATRICIA RIVERS Treasurer ................................ CHARLES HENRY Page Twelve . , ,- . V . Hi . .t -.... .x .. i.a...uuuw.,vm.z.;,uuiw;W.-as.a-.c w;..w.wgy.;v;.gm;.-.w12:.u-.ia'm-Wm. 1;. '..xv.uv'?d:'f .m MthLu-HW: Ao-MW' t 1.... ' ' ' v kT' ?mllxu -. Iv. -.,.:-v,r---e- ' - V- v ' 't ' SOPAOMOPQ year ik Socially our sophomore year was distinguished by the annual sophomore dance, a Halloween festivity. This was our first really adult social enterprise, because, as freshmen the year before, we had not been allowed to give a dance. We worked with enthusiasm to make this event a success and were satisfied with the result. From now on, we felt, we were bona fide citizens of Clifford Scott. . . Another significant happening of this year was the production of g6Double or Nothing', by our dramatic department. It was this play which initiated into the delights of dramatic production some of our classmates who were later to become leading Thespians. . . But as the year wore on weeand the rest of the school tooebegan to notice that the halls were getting emptier, and the groups of girls were thickening. Many of the boys were leaving for the service of our country. So in the spring we contributed to the making of a Roll of Honor and a Service Flag which were dedicated in an assembly program of moving solemnity. Already two of the service stars were gold. . . The urge to buy war bonds and stamps for the Buy-a-Jeep Campaign grew steadily. The war was moving closer to us, step by step, and we were beginning to realize its deeper implications for us. . . The day by day routine was calm and untroubled, however, and this is best proved, perhaps, by our re-election of our class president, secretary, and treasurer. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ...................................... JOHN HENRY Vice President ........................ JOYCE VIVENTI Secretary ................................ PATRICIA RIVERS Treasurer ................................ CHARLES HENRY vmu.uwua:.ukmm,.n, ;. m QHstSSE-B'Hi. QBHQO'GgiO. D ny-qme-o-m mEH hHOdUJ tguished llowekn lt social 'before, 106. We event a t. From izens of ppening mble 0r It was ights 0f ates who ;. . . But t of the 1113 were rls were eving for iring we f Honor ed in an Already Fhe urge ly-a-kep t movmg eginnlng s. . - The II'OllblCdv hapsa by ecretafya HENRY HVENTI RIVERS HENRY k-gg '- , yunior year Vk The fall of 1943 was a full one for us juniors. This was the year in which we took the I.Q. tests. They were hard, and now we understood why classes in previous years had struggled with them. It was a salutary experience for our egos, though. We had come back to school that September with the superiority complex that was expected of an upper classman. But the I.Q. tests took some of that out of us. We dis- covered that we were like everybody else- In December came those early morning glee ' club rehearsals for the Christmas Concert. So many of us were working after school to help with the war effort that we could no longer practice in the afternoons. We contributed in other ways to the war effort. . . Our financial support was spurred on by the Triple Threat Drive. This was a campaign to collect enough money from the sale of War Stamps and Bonds to pay for three types of jeeps-on land, in the air and on the sea. The sum was raised, and we felt glad that we had contributed our small share toward victory. Later on in the winter iiNight Must Fall,7 was staged by the dramatic department. Its spine- tingling suspense kept us on the edge of our seats throughout an almost professional perfor- mance. Some of us were understudies or helped on the stage crew to make the play a success. Many service stars, two more in gold, were sewn on the Service Flag this year. . . The war was coming very close to us now. Our own classmates were beginning to leave, steadily. We missed them, but felt proud, for we were aware of the sacrifice involved in their going. J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ................................ DAN MCCARREN Vice President .......................... EDNA TUTHILL Secretary .................. J OSEPHINE COLOMBRITO Treasurer ........................ FELICIA DOMALESKI .Sjenior C7 Adtory add Senior Cfadd Vk Before we knew it we were making appoint- ments for our senior class pictures. This meant that we would soon be spoken of in the past tense. Among us there were those who were ambitious and anxious to get out and make their way in the world and those who were equally ambitious and enthusiastic but wished to linger a while to do more for Scott. We stepped into the preceding seniors7 shoes taking over their responsibilitieseand fun. I think most of us will remember it as one of the best years of our life. Everyone looked up to us for so much that we felt unless we worked diligently every minute we would be responsible for the whole schooPs ceasing to function. Al- though the war had its sobering effect we were happy that our football team had done so well, that the bonfire was back, that our canteen, the Monkey Wrench, was organized, that the parent- teacher-student production, 66Our Town,77 was such a success and that we had a Senior Prom. But our main happiness was in having realized a goal. This last year had tied up all the loose ends and now we were ready to meet an adult world and take our place in it-wwe had matured mentally and physically. In one way we were like all other high school graduates-we mar- veled at the way the time had whizzed by. However, in other ways we were different. We were not unaffected by being the first class to have spent its entire four years in high school during a war period. We had a graver outlook, but the years behind us had prepared us to meet our responsibilities with courage. So we looked to the future, each of us confident that we had the qualifications for success in the brighter days to come, and determined to make our contribution to a better world as significant as that made by our classmates under arms. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................................. BILL GLASGOW Vice President ........................ JOYCE VIVENTI Secretary and Treasurer HHARRIET HOFFMAN Page Thirteen CHARLES H. AIMS, Jr. Happy-C 00- -lucky c3Chuck9, future Lehigh man . . . after that . . . retirement. Loyal band member . . . gets along with everyone. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Bagpipe Treasurer 3, Engineering Club 3; Chemistly Club 4, Community Interest Club 1. BLANCHE A. ALEON Reserved. . . but wait 9till you get to know her . . . as mischievous as her eyes indi- cate . . . Next? Business school. Community Interest Club 1; Hockey 4; 109 Assistant 2, 3. NORMA J. ALLEN Gay and carefree . . . likes to roller skate . . . good at dancing and has a kind word for everyone . . . even the underclassmen. Glee Club 1, 2; Bowling Club 1; Skating Club 1, 2; Red Cross Com- mittee 2. MARGARET S. ANDERSON 34Andy9, . . . a very pretty girl . . . studious . . . athletic . . . shines in all sports, espe- cially basketball . . . Sweden, here she comes! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2; Swimming 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 1; Volleyball 3; Micro- ghgn: Club 1; Office Assistant 1, Page F ourteen ,, .1 i7 . J , ' .f ,X X J , 3 K 14V X 1 K 0:1 ANDBE E. ASMUN 7, 1! Lively. .y. Tull of fun . . J epf With Claire . f. lorse- back riding . . ,. Swimml yotsr-MJ scthi KiEXfter 1110114SC11106W . . . ' ge J kCoK' unityX Int rest Clylfjl; W UshLIr C0 mine 2; W rJStamp ?ieasurexjfl, 3;, d C1395 3, 0V . c1at1 g 3 ET. Q. 131111124; Lib Ary I Assiggnt 4; JHomqutiom T eJ-sur- ; Hoff; Room Chair 11 4. J 4 1 ROBERT G. ASMUND A popular fellow . . . 64Bowl- ing Azzy 0f Ampele . . . not fussy. . . any service uniform after cap and gown. Football Manager 1; Glee Club 1, 2; E.T.Q. Club 1; Bagpipe 4. MARION G. BAHR Inclined to be quiet and shy . . . a loyal friend Would like to travel . England. Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Com- munity Interest Club 1. BETTY BALMER A red-head . . . without fire . . . soft-spoken . . . in a way all her own. The Navy has a priority. Glee Club 1, 2; Red Cross 3; Community Interest Club 1. mLhWhawameW ....;. -.; 2 1w nix, ; .1- ., . ' , , , .. V - , , ,, WW , , . , 1 , --c W 'WVW ,,,' ,, v54 7', 3593' dV'wr- m 35;M' Drimui.-m V 'm;-'n'x, l.. 34317023945 afford R01 64Ba godde ually Dunk three good-1 Com Glee i 3, 4; 1 Presidi Comm Dance Footba more Room HA 46B cialit and good Navy B01 IntraI R1 land F0111 horn in t1 Re: 3; F0 34945 6mm; 01. 560111153 bx VD y D 1 fun WK 1 151813- 1111 14; f , , 44 501163 1 1 ,-.., 7121311911; 1 w 'LvLib I'y 11 T 1 sur- 1r 11 4. .J bIUND - . c1Bowl- 5 . . . not 3 uniform 1. Glee Club lagpipe 4. 3AHR quiet and riend . - - vel . . . 10 3, 4; Com- DIER without fire , in a way .Xavy has a Red Cross 3; Club 1' ROBERT H. BARNETT c4Barney . . . has a certain goddess on his mind . . . habit- ually seen confabbing with Dunk Dr Harold . . . about . . . three guesses? Big boy and good-natured. Community Interest: Club 1; Glee Club 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Lost and Found Committee President 4; Devotional Exercise Committee President, 3, 4; Social Dance Committee President 4; Football 3, 4; Varsity 4; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Home Room Chairman 1. HAROLD G. BARTSCH 64Bartw . . . Doddtown s0- cialite . . . has definite likes and dislikes . . enjoys a good time . . . and sports . . . Navy ahead. Bowling Club 1; Skating Club 1; Intramural Soccer 3. RICHARD D. BECKER Man-mountain Becker . . . landed in Army-this year . . . Former XVaterloo . . . Beck- horn. Electrical engineering in the oang. Reception Committee 1; Track 3; Football 4; Cafeteria Committee 4. , v -a-;-41 1-.-1 4,- m,, JOYCE A. BECKETT 66Relax! Take it easy,7 . . . glides through the halls dis- turbed by nothing . . .takes chemistry . . . hopes to follow it up. Glee Club 1; 2; Social Dance Committee 4; Defense Stamp Com- mittee 3, 4; Home Room Secretary 3; Hockey 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Red Cross 3; Junior Dance Committee; Ping Pong Club 1. HARRY F. BECKHORN Find Becker and yougve found Beckhorn . . . chief ambition . . . to get out of school . . our own Dr. Gallup . . . Willing to try anything once. Cafeteria Committee 4. ROBIN J. BELL Blue eyes, freckles, red hair . . . Swimming and fish- ing keep him happy. Friend- ly smile except when Ampere is mentioned. Navy getting a good bargain . . . girls also. Swimming Club 1; Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Band 1. NORMAN BLAKE 41Normw . . . never misses a trick . . . noted Sundae con- sumer . . . easy going Dodd- towner . . . with a stubborn jalopy. Hopes to sport A.A.F. wings soon. Youth Hostel Association 2; Skating Club 2; Red Cross 3. Page Fifteen WARREN BOSSMAN Demosthenes of the class- room . . . unaffected . . . toured Washington, D. C. . . . belongs to Uncle Sam. EILEEN C. BRADY A cheerful companion and busy as a bee . . . reliable . . . fond of good times . . . is well- suited for dramatics. Community Interest Club 1; Red Cross Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Bagpipe 4; Make-up Committee 4. THOMAS BRADY A terror for his size . . . g4Better late than never9, . . . in home room . . . devotes spare time to war effort. Swimming 1, 2; Bowling Club 4. MARY E. BROSS Demure miss . . . whizz at stenography and typinO' . . . Gracievs other half. Fine pian- ist . . . always there when works to be done. Community Interest Club 1; Red Cross Club 2; Basketball 1; Base- ball 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Bagpipe 4; Office Assistant 1, 2; Treasurer of Home Room 2. Page Sixteen 1.4.,1- - .1. , .N,;M.:u.a-: g.'- W ' ; 31? 4 v - 4 1-;---' 4 -1 ' I '- . ' ' : ' 4' m. A . r . .mw-..wmqmrqumw-mumuxmmmw;wuwurm.+wm..p..-xm :7..c,..v., gv-e-xmn' M f M . - yum ',-o-.Huma:-vw.--r Ar !V-sa', . a, -. 9 :7-9mr 34!; Cfadd of I94ffizzorc! LENORA M. BROWN Diminutive damsel . . . 2Lee,7 has ideas about every- thing . . . fun, even when you don,t agree . . . likes to read and skate. Skating Club 1; Modern Dance Club 2. GERTRUDE E. BURNS Not afraid of exercise . . . a good sport socially, too . . . live and let live fits Trudy to a cTZ Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Community Inter- est Club 1; Service Committee 4. MARY L. BUSH Small girl . . . mighty shy . . . writes good stories and poetry . . . would like to be- come a great writer. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 4; Knitting Club 1, 3. CATHERINE L. CACCIA Sports her hand-knitted sweaters . . . and diamond ring . . . Spends afternoons taking stock . . . at work . . . and of her letters. Ping Pong 1; Student Counci14. LL' 2Cak loving 44Herm Need a . . . G: year 51 Boys, 1; Chai1 GGSi97 but sh . . . an Plays 1 H0ck4 BETE Lool flnd h1 dashin son . . . . . WJ' them 1 Hockl ketball Dance Commil Tartan tendanc sistant Z 4; Chel 4. L0 Har . . . pc spare souver Air CA Proje ; n. . -wuuauai 'IH . 0055 , o! 191.7ftff0Wl ;. Scott MgA 'HX H B 1 ,H J R011 LLOYD CALLAWAY '4 '3 i . . Hm 330:1: . . sacabev . . . plays plano w1th JOHN B. CATALANO ,mnMe .1 Etery. loving; touch : . . works at 3SV3ChW . . Barringer High 819111011 3Her1n1sv, untll Navy ucalls-g School diverts attention from 40191 Need alawyer? Call on Calf here . . . other time devoted . 1. . . . Greatest worry . . . 3rd to saxophone . . . Service pos- 'Mndem . '1 Cl C D yeal Spams 1 ats. ters beckon. :1 m; E. BERKS .4111 L'ffxercise... SIMOON CARR ity will lead to a seat in 4, :rllnhtlj'lfidbitoom thig, . . . 94,3 acquisition, Congress . . . Line busy? Lois ' M3 rudyto hut sheas worked fast. Skates taglngel b 1 . . d wims at the 4Y9 . . . ee u 1, 2, 4; Vice President V 4'; 313mm 1 1: an S Student Council 4; Editor-in-Chief 1; Hmmunity lute: vw r: anmitteel. 1:1 L.BESH son . . . plans to be a nurse . t . -'h' . . . with that wit shegll keep . Intellectual . . . enjoys the 1 g1 . . . 1111:1111! :1 them laughing. 31mp1e thlngs of life . . . an -0041 stories and h nuM like 10 be- 1.11 11 riter. ' I. 5.1: Voice 4; 1, 1 'V. m: L. CACCIA . hand'knmed - - - popular. Watch out! ' ' - The Adams . . . A member of 3 ..r and diamon, spare time Spent collecting . . . Ruth and Doris, Inc. . . . V 3 :1. 31191110011: souvenirs - - - P131153 Army Future? . . . time will tell. W ,1 W ' Air COIPS- Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; x '1 '14 Projection Committee 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3; OHIce Assistant 2, 3. . ..udPHICOUBCl . Boys9 Community Interest Club 1; Chairman of English Class 4. Plays favorites with the Navy. Hockey 3. BETSY L. CARSTENSEN Looking for Bets? Yougll find her in the girls9 Gym 0r dashing around for Miss Lip- Hockey 1, 3, 4; All State 3; Bas- ketball 1, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Modern Dance 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Tartan 4; Student Council 1; At- tendance Committee 3, 4; 109 As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; E...TQ Club 4. LOUIS CASTELLANO Hardworking . . . patriotic Glee Club 1, 2, 3. LOIS A. CHAMBERLIN 3M0ther Tartan,9 . . .43Sis- ter Scotta, . . . executive abil- Tartan 4; Social Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Defense Stamps and Bonds 3; Hockey 1, 3; Victory Corps 3; E.T..Q Club 4; Chairman Sophomore Dance. GEORGE CHAPPEL easy chair . . . a fishing rod . . . a chess game. Unconven- tional . . . and original. Chess Club 1, 2. BETTY COLIE aColiev, . . . collects movie stubs . . '. favorite haunt . . . Page Seventeen ..wd..m , s. ;-4.,;; x . U-.. r...- oa'uvsggv - Ks v. 4. . ,. ...... Mn 1,, 4... , . . A. 4K ,- ; .1; xx. ;.:. - ......x;;,-,.: ...,;., ,W,,,..,N.. JOSEPHINE COLOMBRITO A smile we,11 never forget . . a conscientious worker. Travel is her idea of Utopia . . nothing impossible to a willing heart. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Swimming 3; Secretary of Junior Class; Red Cross 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Chairman 3, 4: Service Committee 4; Volley Ball 3. JAMES J. DALY 6cDream B0y9, . . . has rid- den through Scott on a musi- cal note with his drums . . . easy-tempered . . . with a cheerful grin. True for the Navy Blue. Band 3, 4; Skating Club 1. THOMAS A. DALY uWhere there,s mischief, there1s Tommyf say the teachers of Scott . . . Sports- minded . . . football or has- kethall. Now the Navy keeps an eye on him for Betty. RICHARD H. DANA Intellectual . . . accelerated . . . now resides on Princeton campus . . Pre-Med. Fre- quents trout streams . Lucky? . . . very seldom. Page E ighteen .,, 2-4.. , 7- ., .. . .. . ,,.-., .ww .....;...-- -.- 7.; -T-auwah Mew: . a .meuwu-u ,. uepwzwv , . wi- th 1,1...mwyr . s w-w. .51., jAe Cfadd of 1945 CZWO VIRGINIA M; DAVIS teGinnya, . . . quiet girl . . . until you know her . . .Busi- ness ambitions . . . ardent worker . . . writes to brothers and friends overseas. Community Interest Club 1; Red Cross Club 1. ANTHONY P. DeANGELIS Known to all as 66Big Tony3 . . . likes roller skating . . . in Dreamland Skate Rink . .. but thinks sleeping is won- derful way to spend time too . . . future . . . law school. Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Re- ception Committee 1, 2; Art Club 1; Swimming 2, 3. PHILLIP R. DeCICCO Popular ybung man with bright outlook on life . . . mechanically minded . . . especially with car motors. Baseball is his major inter- est. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. FELICIA DOMALESKI Gay as a song is her nature, bright as the sun is her smile . . . popular . . . and cute . . . with a warm heart . . . Morale booster . . at football games Treasurer E.T.Q. Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Treasurer Junior Class; Hockey 3; Cheerleader 4; Red Cross 3; 109 Assistant 45 Junior Prom Committee. 455 z 1 built El class Scot MaiJ Ba 4; Ir mura surer ComJ E A seco IIof 1311i1 airp a C: Ba DAVIS 91 girl . ' . T ' - Busi- . ardent 10 brothers as. ll Club 1; ANGELIS 'Big Tom ? gating . . re Rink... 1:: is won- d time too school. ub 1. 2; Re- 3: Art Club rcCICCO man with n life . - - nded . - . car motors. najor inter- . ksihi 1' ; U Chairman 2, 4. ROBERT J . EDWARDS Tall . . . lanky . . . sailor. During his three years here Bob specialized in lending his lungs to the music depart- ment . . . girls flocked around . . . on his leave. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD A. EIBLE Ed is as unassuming in class as he is gay after 2:50! Scottas reliable shortstop . . . Main interest . . . Caldwell. Baseball 3; Intramural Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Bagpipe Trea- surer 1, 2; Supply Committee 1, 2; Community Interest 1. ROGER M. ENDRESS Also known as Gus . . . his second home . . . corner of Hoffman and Grove . . . Likes building model railroads and airplanes . . . hopes to own a Cadillac. Basketball 1, 2, 3. - 'Irw'vv u.,. , fgs-mr.,-- ; ... . CLAIRE E. ENNIS Laughing eyes . . . loves dancing . . . swimming. A good mixer . . . sees the hu- morous side of life . . . cur- rent whim to Visit Paris. Community Interest Club 1; E.T.Q. Club 4; Swimming 3; Sports Officiating 3; 109 Assistant; Home Room Treasurer 1, 2; Home Room Chairman 3. LOUISE G. ESPOSITO One of those sincere and friendly seniors . . . plays piano . . . handy With needle and thread. Likes people . . . and they like her. Orchestra 1; Red Cross 1; Com- munity Interest Club 1; Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Bagpipe Staff; Typist 4. ROBERT V. ESPOSITO A stick of dynamite with a red top . . Mr. Herfurthvs well-known mainstay . . . a1- Ways busy, with results to show for it . . . ambition . . . his own dance orchestra. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Skating Club 1; Bagpipe Assistant Managing Editor 3; Managing Edi- tor 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 3; Chemistry Club 4. GEORGE T. FANELLI 11C0unt of Jersey City . .. with a strong attraction to Bloomfield. Between billiards and records he is looking for- ward to a GI. life. Volley Ball 4. Page N ineteen 7; ,,;u.-,; M, .4. .mrer GERALDINE A. FERRARA Never a dull moment when in her presence . . . overfiow- ing with chatter, laughter, and good fellowship . . .also entertaining . . . at the piano. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Hockey 1, 2. MARY C. FILAN That quiet blonde . . . hopes to be a Cadet Nurse and go around the world . . . You should taste her hobby . . . cooking. Bowling Club 1. ELAINE M. FORAN Is there a fourth for bridge? . . . Honey . . . col- ored hair . . . disposition as sweet . . . China bound . . . Trios it with Lois and Joyce. Glee Club 1, 2; Defense Stamp Committee 4; Homeroom Chair- man 2; Skating Club 1; Red Cross 3; Junior Dance Committee 3. JAMES H. FORDYCE Ever-active . . . good-heart- ed chap . . . always around DoddtOWn with an air . . . for mischief. Expects to get caught in A Draft. Page Twenty :22V; .1 ...nl:.w-,w .Hx upwm mmww 4 uwmuwmmwn .9111:- - 3w r-vrryfwznv . trim. , 3A2 Cfadd 0K1945 HERBERT FRAUNFELKER Mainstay 0f the stage crew . . . his cowlick usually found behind the footlights and props. Chemistry his delight . . . but a confirmed woman hater . . . so he claims. Stagecrew 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Man- ager 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Social Dance Committee 3, 4; Outing Club 1; Engineering Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Tartan 4. GENEVIEVE FREEDMAN 2Jean,9 . . . lover of sports . . . favorites . . . horse-hack riding, swimming, ice skating . . . look for her at Pappy,s . . . Would like to be a law- yer,s secretary. Community Interest Club 1; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 2; Red Cross 2; Captain 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 3. CHARLOTTE GIAIMO Pint size . . . dark . . . with a quiet air. The telephone holds a great fascination . . . if Lucille R. is on the receiv- ing end. Ping Pong 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3. Wm! GLAD Willi fun ant fy a gm event- Ins'titllt Glee 4 ter 3; R4 ity Inter Basketb? MURT Pros lowing Relaxe Proves when 1 Comn Swimmi pt! 5033 aggrl's: EM 0t SP1 WA 4 mg; I mi 8 3 ?u cha' lOgues - - . a tr a clew DBIehz llcewoj Micro madeE eVolio E Bag H?ekw Baskelh 0mmil 110 J with Jllone n , . . Jeceiv- 1b 1, 2, l, 3- W 15er GLADYS J. GREENFIELD Willing worker . . . full of fun and energy . . . can forti- fy a good debate . . . 01' social event. Plans to enter Pace Institute. Glee Club 1, 2; Bagpipe Repor- ter 3; Red Cross Club 1; Commun- ity Interest Club 1; Hockey 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3. MURIEL E. GRONQUIST Prospective nurse . . . fol- lowing in Momis footsteps. Relaxes at iiCarstensenasW Proves loafing is an art . . . when not at the piano. Community Interest Club 1; Swimming 3; Softball 3; Hockey 1. M ooTT HJAHW 5111 1113 Actor andphyd uggrr sedge .F . . he kabs MQWII 41111;; 3; 0t spen $111119 M llonaire. e o 00 ATHERINE V. GUEST iiKatie-leea7 . . . her mono- logues . . . with Irish accent . . . a treat! Always ready with a clever quip . . . will enter Delehanty to become a po- licewoman. Microphone Club 1, 2; Youth Broadcasting 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4; Bagpipe 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Hockeyl, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Honor R011 Committee4; Tartan4. 33,15 EraVIP 21$ war i; goecialgb Jigmgseet. F 23 run Mao HM SYLVIA HAYNES 145y1vestefs3 unhappiest thought4h0mework. If not on the basketball court . . . 100k for her where there is dancing. Community Interest Club 1 Knitting Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. WILLIAM D. HAYWARD Paderewski of East Orange . . . 4 year career man on The Bagpipe . . . sure of equal success in leading the Sky- larks t0 Astor Roof. Bagpipe 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Soloist 3; Social Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, Basketball 1G;va Cafeteria Committee 1, 2; St Council 1, 3; XouthB dcasting 113111 K Serl ce 3; Swimmi ?3 X; .3 N , 190th1 HERSE'RICK Sr he arohmx . . . keepgaurJ amused. . with, Mantics. St liqesinan 311d captainxtN thall teary. . . AsRiixmg to , , V be coa . . . ng study at 0191' Dame :2 J31 xw Football 1, ,KI3, 4; ws'xty 2, 3, 4; S Kpply C ; e 1, 2, 3, A$I-amulxal $51?thqu 3, 'Intfa- xfnural 3,1'amural W801 1F, 4, Intram ral Vody :13 11 3, 4; Commfun ty literxstay Cu Losy 31111 Found CM 4 i LORKNA J.HQ1!L1TZEDLK 1 An expert khhter . $.31 talented a1tist too . . . hopes to he a surrealist. . . Ac ive in eve1ything.Sc0tf willimiss her. Community Interest Club 1; D34 votional Exercise C0 htee 1,,, 3, 4; Social Dance C mmi e 4, Bagpipe 1, 2, 3; Tartan 4; .T. Club 4; Student Council 3;AR Cross Captain 3; Swinxii'ihg 1; 109 Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Attendance Committee 3. Page Twenty-one VV'I 403X M Q lttee 3, 'N A vrBachp: RePerK4y , ., JESSIE M. HOEY An a11-round girl . . . with twinkling eyes . . . and a con- tageous smile. Another globe traveler . . . so we say to her . . . bon voyage! Community Interest Club 1; Swimming 3; Tartan 4. HARRIET J. HOFFMAN Harriet enjoys knitting and sewing . . . cute nose upturn- ed at 2Kn0w-it-allsa9 . . . Jack has priority . . . Cadet Nurse Corps . . . perhaps. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Attendance Committee 1; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Chemistry Club 4; Community Interest Club 1; Red Cross 1. LOIS G. HUTCHISON After four years of hard work . . . a vacation for 410,, . . . perhaps in Florida . . . Happiness t0 the future Mrs. Steiger. Community Interest Club 1; Red Cross 1; Student Council 1; Medi- cal Assistant 3; Usher Committee 1. JOSEPHINE IANDIORIO 66Lovely in thy youthful gracea, . . . dark and pleasant . . . a smile for everyone . . . personality will help her win success as private secretary. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Skating Club 1; Knitting Club 1; Commun- ity Interest Club 1; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 4; Medical Assistant 1. Page T wenty-two , 1...; w; NAN... awaymgvrfrBIWu-ayf-JWOCT - ., . u.-....a., m H. .unm-tJ-xtmm-r2-4-5Lvs-n-tIAWdWWLL-.HmnWr5m14wgn4wm-.7nnd-rvv-r,rl-Xz,h----l',:,e-.a,' M1 7. , : Andy, . n , 4 . 4 34, am 0 1945644404 J OAN D. ILARIA News bound, before and after deadlines . . . Great pal 4 . . . takes occasional day off 4 to Visit B.H.S. Indispensable 4 center half . . . 64Stew,9 . . . favorite dish. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Officiating 3; Community In- terest Club 1; Bagpipe 3, 4; Swim- ming 3; Volley Ball 3; Assembly Committee 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. BARBARA B. JOHNSON 16Bobbie39 . . . found with Lois, Ruth, and Harriet . . . a day dreamer . . likes to 4 dance . . . Plans after June? . . . a vacation . . . perhaps down South. Community Interest Club 1; Red Cross 1; Usher Committee 1. ELEANOR L. JOHNSON 2Sandy77 . . . versatile in her interests . . . athletic . . . likes doing things at home . . . enthusiastic about being a Cadet Nurse. Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. ROBERT JOHNSTON Carefree 2Deadwood93 . . . another great pigskin para- 4, der. Our loss to the Navy 1n 9 44. Swimming 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity 2, 3. nghgquruurnwpgum..,-.V.A4n.m. .v:4.,..,4...,.m..;.,- ., . 4. .9134 3, .1 . ,. Goir medica on Net mere 5' ing at often candid Red 4 Social I Club 1. Worksh Stamp 4 FR,j B04 power court. Prefer Baske Commit Ball 3. ANN? .an Clined Ephon light. Felici; 1y, Enter whom ; J Tana? try Clu I945 Cgfzorc! J. Scott M94 and J OHN KATZ P31 URSULA H. KRAUME OH VVrhing of book on snakes . lble off until war is over . . . re- Still waters run deep .' .' ' . . placed by chess, reading, and ?Oft'flpfiktfn ' ' ' 391115811th yjence -.- . Jack ahhors 1?r elngf' .ra F3 an g' 11L tLSwinging Tchaikowskyf, T0 W111 don httle whlte cap: 1, , obtain a degree of Doctor of Entered from 'West Orange ngh Vln- Science in h SiCS is his am- School In Jumor Year; School ,rim. . . P y Paper 1; Baseball 2; Red Cross 2; nblv bltlon- Tartan 4. E 4'; Chess Club 1; Chemistry Club 4. ROBERT KELLEY 13 Going places . . . in the DONALD L' KROEGER vith mediTcal world. An authority 44Don9, . . . gas rationing . . . 0n Bew York Plays - - - .sum- doesn1t put his car in storage 5m ;nersspentaehng and duecb ...tahnnsleant0ward1nu$e ne? mg at Buckhlll. Modern . . . and art . . . Kept busy by laps often shocks listeners with chy Jean? candld remarks. Glee Club 3, 4; Community In- Red Red Cross Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; terest Club 1. Social Dance Committee 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Thespians 3, 4; Radio Workshop 4; Tartan 3, 4; Defense Stamp Committee 4. 1V 1 FTKAPUK T.1KEPUNEHJY FTJJRALLAIU$ALESTTHIHR -, hBones4.. .knOhnlforlds F1ahrforthuuing.. .ener- eln power on the basketban, geHc 0n duaepigleg parch- 3 court. Tall . . . blonde . . . larly the V-mail type . . . 1e.. Prefers action to words. puts thumbs down on those 3g 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Supply With swollen egos- Committee 3; Intramural Volley Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; ,2. Ball 39 4- Hockey 1; Skating Club 1. ANNEMARIE I. KRAUME WXnneg9 . . . artistically in- 1V chmh...dmmrpmln.td- ROBERTELLAWIER - ephone conversanns her de- light. Blushing worries her Lassitudinous Lawler - - - para- It . . . also keeping track of moody,butn0tlann0ying1y 50 M in Felicia . . . lively and friend- . . . $64 questlon - - - what 1y. Entered from West Orange High School in Junior Year; Red Cross 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tartan 4; E.T.Q. Club 4; Chemis- try Club 4. does Brooklyn have that we dona? Page Twenty-three w-M-n-w7wa- 1-... my- .,..... . .7 ., , , , m, . . F .-. Hunky, v,J.,h, NORMAN P. LENSI 2Little boy blue,, Wes, he9s in the Navy now1 . . . ardent sports fan . . . While he was with us. Supply Committee 1. RUTH M. LEOB OLD Ambition? T0 tour the country in a trailer . . . This blithe brunette makes a fourth to Lois, Barbara, and Harriet . . . Roller skating rates 1A,. Skating Club 1; Medical Assis- tant 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2. DORIS MAGINN Zealous songbird . . . cord- ial . . . fun-loving . . . She'll jump from high C . . . into a musical career. Skating Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Voice 1, 3, 4; Volley Ball 3, 4. GRACE K. LOMBRITTO Youave seen her dashing around, after Bagpipe news or her Doddtown pals . . . shining eyes, especially when listening to Frankie . . . frowns on pseudo-intellect- uals. Bagpipe 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 4; Volleyball 3; Ticket Committee Junior Prom; Make-up Committee 4; Stage Crew 3; Community Interest Club 1; Knitting Club 1; Defense Stamp Representative 3. Page Twenty- our ., mv,,a.. 2.. v.1...q .17, x1M1MW4VWen4WuWe w; mamavunpry - ,. us ,- .,.-J,:uh..,.. V,.4.5V,.nm;gbqrmwouaMn.umhz-wppwuuuam. . w...- 044- jr xn- w... . ,aw , 1. m; 34, cm of 1945 6W VACLAV J . MALY Loves water . . . whether sailing around the world in his sloop, swimming or ice skating . . . Soon . . . a ser- vice star for the Malys. Projection Committee 1; Recep- tion Committee 1; Bagpipe Trea- surer 4. MARIO MANSOLILLO Jokester-operates on lock- er room guinea pigs . . . prom- ising future in theatre . . . Our money is on 41Booper . . . on Broadway . . . or in the boxing ring. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Swimming Club 1; Basketball 1. FLORENCE R. MANDEL Supreme in every under- taking . . . sincere, energetic, capable, and lovable . . . great ability in public speakina . . . promising political career. Entered from Orange High School in Sophomore year; Junior Dance Committee; Defense Stamp Committee 4; Microphone Club 4; Tartan 4; Basketball 2, 4; Officiat- ing 3, 4; Baseball 4; Red Cross 2, 3. CHARLES W. MANZIONE ccPepperaa . . . fine athlete and worker . . . originality in writing. Ambition . . . to play basketball in Madison Square Garden. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Swimming Club I WI .1 ' 31 m 1 ion D nam ammo XWSIHW 361,11 5:; jor 4? 1 erc'rgs 1 Dancea 2331 ., Orch 311 Enginee 1; H013 fense 3 Malerc gram I hue f. neea'x cafeer Comn Skating Club 1. vocalis 'Til I Anch Food Club 1. munity 111 Exe Cross 1 Liol Sharp and 1c 11131105 with j Glee Hleresl 1 9 - 1945 ick- 0111- 161:1, :in 11ng l 2,3. 4 ! NE llete flay uare 2, 3- seball Club gfzzoml J. $oj11MgA M1 f 131 , K JQHN MAPLETQFT; BornHI-e 1ead..,.f6as,sword . 6Have a eeting . : . Dylnamie peg 14112111th . , .10ra- ,1'01' 1.1.Address: Scott. . . ' any'hour. ' x uStudent Council 1, 2: 3, 4; Presi- 3ent4; Band '2 3 4; Drum Ma- jor 4; Tartan ;Devoti0na1 Ex- ercise Contmittee 3, 4; Social Dance. 90mmittee 4V Red Cross 1, 2, 34 Usher Committee 2, 3, 4; Orch stra 1, 2; Clmmistry Club 4; Engineering Club 3; Outing Club 1; Home Room Chairman 1; De- fense Stamp C0mm'-tee 3; 11121552 Mater Committee ssembly 1'0- glam 1mmit 4 l 11 J i :11, NW WLINA A MAMANO VAmKlteh 6iNickyw e . 1.1.111 'true fri in deed A941 needs . . hopes for successful cai'eer . . . radio fan. 72 Community Interest Club 1,137 ' Skating Club 1;Basketba11;l' Clee ., Club 1, 2, 3;;H9cqu 1. J 5 :2, M ,18' va .1 '1,1 .7 . HAROLD c. MARINE 1' iiNails3 . . . fond of sports . . . Post war p1an.. . to be vocalist with name hand .3 6 $9 7Til then will he singingN iiAnchors Aweig h. , V Football 3, 4; Tgrack 3, 4, Cfee 13 Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 2, 3; Com- munity Interest Club 1; Devotion- al Exercise Committee 4; Red Cross 1. 2. , GRACE MATTESON Light as a feather . . . hut sharp as a quill . . . Sincere and loyal. Sways toward dra- matics . . . and playful fights with Mary. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Community Interest Club 1; Office Assistant 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe 4. MARJORIE L. McCAIRNS iiMargew . . . quiet . . . de- pendable . . . loves popular records . . .and Adams Thea- tre . . . will go to Phildel- phia. Modern Dance 3. DANIEL McCARREN, Jr. SDanT9 . . . ambitious . . . stops at nothing . . . even Presidency. Active in almost everything. Pillar of the Bag- pipe . . . tramping grounds . . . when not at C.J.S. 11Home Sweet Home? Tartan 4; Bagpipe 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; President Junior Class; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; War Stamp Committee 4; ., Youth Broadcasting 4; Engineering ' Club 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4. LT; J, L? ; Q7 ,7 : o g , ; a HOWARD B. MCCONNELL g6Mac .one man hand . . . sings bass in GleeUCIuh. plays bass for the Skylark; c, . . . at the base of much6 fnis- chief. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 311; Track 2, 3, 4; Public Address Committee 2; Microphone Club 2; Swimming 1. PAUL E. McCULLOUGH Still quiet . . . but makes his presence felt . . . and there is still an interest in Bloom- field . . . Government will plan future. Page Twenty-five .1 w... , r,-.;Mr.u;,pz:-w.-n.. y, , 7.9141,! 1:. .141 ,1, , -n, a . , . . m... emu WM... M- ,V 77..-...x.. M.. .. ,mamagam-r'n-r..+-g-w-uurremeb-umw 'w'w-rZH-Da'v': W'hwvw V '4 ' i ' ' . Vhw' .jAe Cfadd 0 I945 gft- oral : CH . KE 1 - HILMA E MC CHNIE ROSEMARY MEDER , made A merry, dark-haired' las- . . lies Ct sie . . . of spirited disposition , SOIQEEEESII tmcf 1d ' b ' igay likes . . . Main interest is her trum- an - 1,3 ear : ' ' ' ut las radio I pet. Success to our future sealous niomfn 8' C1 b 1 2 friend' Ommunlty nterest u , ; . Navy nurse- Library Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. WE: lerla ELIZABETH .MILLER BETTY MCKINZIE J SHIR Look for her at Hermas . . . , That southern drawl a favorite pastime is writing to P13? pleasant .novelty to us - - - the Navy . . . beautiful but in V0 yet worrles lier . . . as does not dumb, she9s the perfect latex thait automatle blush . As combination. 4 Miller qulet as her SISter ls hvely' Communit Interest Club 1' Glee Gleei Entered flfom Ggay High school, Club 1, 2, 3Y4, Vice Chairnian of , 3, 4; Si Oklahoma, in Jumor Year. Home Room 2; 109 Assistant. GERALD F. MURPHY 4iHerkie,, . . . port-sided , KAT LOUISE MCKINZIE cage enthusiast . . . works 'i nEa That girl from Oklahoma hardest at being la.zy ' ' ' Pm? i first-ra . . . sweet and obliging - . . tlces 111s pranks w1th 66Bones7 . laxinu as nice as she is tall. The and 64136131361377 1 ticipaii dark half of the sister team. ,SUPPIY Committee 19 29 3; SWim' 4 Which Entered f1:om Cray High School, $531,1gzlgg BZSkELEilmllirii 3530126173; i Hock Oklahoma, in Junlor Year. 4; Intvrarilurill Volleyball 3, 4; In: 3 Ba?k0ll tramural Softball 3, 4; Baseball San 33 4- C1ub3. a i CLAIRE McNEILL JACK C' MURPHY m- She,s the 4A, in Georges $1411 H00d78 pet arguer ' 211' 1311' day . . . peripatetic pupil . . . Wltkl sensedof-huglor ' ' ' W1 i deploJ has been to Our Lady of the ma 3 goo 11? .arzitroopers i Unive Valley and Oranoe HiWh . . . ' 5 ' Jecause e is a ways on d' U U hls toes? 1d 3 RC. next year. T k 1 3 4 S C 1 2 Watch .,. rac ,,;tage rew,, 1 E??iiibiff? 1211 34:: 3211212633? 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Red Cross 1, 2, Pram 1; Volley Ball 1, 2; Soccer 2. 3; RA 4. 4-Cges 3 re Page Twenty-six .b,eW..,.mA..n.r.' rn-WM w J... mpsmu- v.5, -.'-u ,, .-.nn;,xw M, A . Ni. .u, . - a... . -- 945 ee 0f 31 In- all 1 cwomx ,9. Scott $1ng CHARLES J . NADIG Under his tranquil ways . . . lies determination . . . Butch likes . . . fishino . . . and good radio programs . . . a loyal friend. Projection Committee 1; Cafe- teria Committee 3; Chess Club 2. SHIRLEY NAUGHRIGHT Pianist supreme . . . good in voice class too . . . usually late . . . more fun than Joe Milleras Jokebook. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2. KATHLEEN E. NOLAN L4Easy does it Kali, . . . a first-rate friend . . . loves re- laxing . . . except when par- ticipating in sports . . . in which she excels. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Volley Ball 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4. DAVID L. NOVEMBER Enjoys playing violin . . . deplores jazz . . . Columbia University will find a splen- did addition in Dave . . . watches football teams in practice and action. Chess Club 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. , , f , . L4g1galxx, L 33 6, Jib ! i' 6! '6 Q 1343 till C:4 cn.alait'lumu, ; 34 II'VL 113$ 19'7; aqV, 1911.5, 4-5 41ml; 1x: I5 1474115, 11141, 4147., rum?! ,3; '0 le I: x 1311431 3!. A1 I AM- - k I 1H2, x RALPH M. OSMQN, Jr. , ' st ,9 m! 6.; 1 1J4, 'JJMorthIier . . .lmaster o? magicians . . . insists 011 Sin- cerit QJQgSt hisgssociaEf 4. ?ngdle H.411, marl, terests keep him busy. - 1'; L 1 sBziwiihg Club'alj' e'hess duhj; v I Gshers Committee 1; RethCross 1;,l Baglideniguxk? 2, 4', Ba'g pe V BookkeelwrvB, 4' Home Room d, Chairman 3; 1144468105 C'ofhrffiuhe a: 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; De- fense Stamp Committee 4; Cafe- teria Committee 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. PIRKEY A home boy . . . with quiet dignity. Favorite study . . . chemistry. Visits cinema with George. Navy man . . . some day. Cafeteria Committee 1, 2, 3. LARRY PUORRO If you have an easy chair . . reserve it for 6Chic . . . forever? Our Budding Boyer . . . will be a 2gobg9 soon. Glee Club 1, 2; Supply Commit- tee 1. ALFRED J . QUINN 4tAl,9 . . . one of our roving reporters . . . seen gathering news with GWWedgef7 A sport fan . . never misses the op- portunity to ride 66around Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4; Bagpipe 4; Tartan 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 1. Page Twenty-seven 4444-7 -1.3... n -7, t 'qui-mwwn- ,.-: 3-2,... 444, ,nrnnm LUCILLE F. RADOMSKI ttHer Day,9 . . . could be spent snapping photos astride a horse . . . on her way to dancing! May give it all up . . . for a European tour. Glee Club 1, 2; Modern Dance 2, 4; Red Cross 2; Captain 4; Skating Club 1; Community In- terest Club 1; Usher Committee 2. RUTH M. RAND Mild mannered . . . help- ful . . . Will fulfill her plans . . . and be the perfect secre- tary to some lucky executive. Ping Pong 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; OfTice Assistant 2, 3. DOROTHY RANDOLPH Famous as a boogie-woogie piano player . . . blues singer . . . Enough wit for a dozen . . . Athletic . . . as she puts it, 661711 play anythinaf, Hockey 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3; Voice 1; Glee Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA H. REILLY 2Ginny,9 . . . formerly of Glen Ridge . . . lives the life of her namesake . . . skating and dancing appeal to her. Entered Scott from Glen Ridge High in Junior Year; Baseball 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Hockey 4; Swim- ming 3. Page Twenty-eight , n.6, , ...-.r.r.u,--... cwvam-EAdeWVuU tM mWy-Nyg-wnwvm- 4 xw-w '2 ? w X;r U3 , n... , mm jAe Cfadd o 1945 CWKWA HARRY RENSING Collector of butterflies . . . birds . . . came to us from West Orange High School . . . now in khaki at Fort Knox. ROBERT s. RICKARD, ' Heaven's gift to the mer- maids . . .vin the form of . . . a lifeguard. 2VVedge,9 and A1 . . . snooping for sports news . . seven days of the week. Lawyer . . . in the making. Bagpipe Sports Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. ETTA RIDNER 21,m forever blowing bub- blesw . . . of glass . . . horse- back riding is cshow7 . . . med- ical room training of perma- nent value to this future Navy nurse. Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1; Medical Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION L. SCALLY Meet ctMinny31 . . . her handmade outfits are disting- uished . . . smartly worn . . . Her charming personality en- sures a successful career as vocalist. Modern Dance Club 1, 2; Medi- cal Assistant 3, 4; Knitting Club 1; Home Room Bagpipe Treasurer 4. -ngeumgv .3 . . . MILI A lad mind ' ' of her weekem life - - Emeret vington I ming 3; A 4; Stude: HELE: Talk: g150111th and cox hy . . . choice, tancy. Comm: Hockey E sistant l. , EDW Ed .1. . $111115, gl Stgjgrge 2 ft: Bandl chestml Skiting 1 '945 h' ee 9 ' . .47 szfldml 3.5101134!ng -ix iLips Schuele is an under- N .- MILDRED R. SCHALL A lady in appearance and mind . . . clothes the keynote of her conversation. Rainy weekends take all joy out of life . . . hopes to travel . on sunny days. Entered in Junior Year from 1r- vington High; Glee Club 3; Swim- ming 3; Red Cross Club 3; Tartan 4; Student Council Secretary 4. HELEN M. SCHLACHTER Talkative . . . fun-loving 2Schlacv7 gives poor sports and conceited people the g0- hy . . . business world is her choice, specifica11y accoun- tancy. Community Interest Club 1; Hockey 3; Basketball 2; Office As- sistant 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 1 if - EDWARD W; SCHUELE Perf gctyplan' for ai'rmindefa Ed . . . Eto 11y . . .after Mai'ine Cbrps . . To call him ccHot stgement. w 1 Band 1', 2, 3, 44President4; Or- chestraul, 2, 3, 43; Outing Club 1; Skating Club 1 '5 i BERTHA M. SCHULTZ ScotUs gift to the theatre and t0 the dance. Spends spare time . . . writing to 3Fudgef7 W111 travel . . . someday . . . all over the world. N.J.C. claims her after graduation. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Horse Back Riding 1; Modern Dance 3, 4; President 4; Thespians 3, 4; Hock- ey 1, 2; Basketball 1; Bowling Club 1; Tartan 4. . ,a..,,,.. 1-,..,., 7.440-an ,,,. .2, ,...v VIRGINIA SEAMAN Expert dancer . . uShel- lyas 99 double . . . foe 0f smug- ness . . . and poor sports . . . Idaho and nursing her aims. Community Intelest Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball 4; Hockey 1, 2, Mode1n Dance Club 2. LAWRENCE E. SMITH Crash. . . .Larry just made astrike . . . yes, he s bowling again . . . but it isn t so easy to some in Spanish . . Future . . . not sure. Community Interest Club 1; Student Council 4. J OHN F. SKIRROW Demon of the highway . . . a practical joker . . .Spare time spent repairing or driv- ing his car. Projection Committee 1. EDWARD A. SHARPLESS Between Morpheus and Murphy . . . Ted cangt decide . . . happy-go-lucky . . . subtle joker . . . a wizard at ping ponU. Glee Club 2; Ping Pong Club 1; Stage Crew 4; Track 3, 4. Page Twenty-nine n7. 54..v1:'.:; er- ,t 1 J... . V,Mwmnr.cg.g,waum.gww wwigvym, um...,uv,,.y,,uv.,.,,r;1wI 1 1 , -. , , Am; zaw ,. :jAe Cfau OK 7945 CXWOWI MARK A- SMITH CLAIRE B. STALLINGS Inscrutable . . . CleVEZI'Ci . . 36Betsa7 . . . short and cute ROB a mystery man ' ' ' 1n us- . . . roller skater . . . attrac- 44The trious . . . eSpecially 111 801' tive coiffeur . . . cheerful. .. all! ence. Born orator and intel- althouoh heart pines for , d5 lectual The army after T U fnen '. . . . ommy. whol graduatlon- . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Skating ,0 mal Football 2; Englneermg Club Club 2; Red Cross 4; Student 'ke 4; Chemistry Club President 4. Council Representative; Home Ba: II Room Chairman. Comm! VINCENT C. SMITH Running the 61587, . . . scor- GLORIA STRANDBERG GEC ing '53 43;? im;,n;;';1i'?d Bright . . 4001,11,. .105, ,T number d 1 - -f- 111 fl'e 13' cheeks and toujours gaie! 0! membere adSO or t e 1vver Raised team,s morale by .213. thFat 1:311 111112 e: Ema? p1:wer.3 cheers . . . and loves to dance. ahllm oot a 21151 , , . . . . . 4. Track 2 3 4. Intlamurayl $00: We 1,11 see her In the busmess miss 11 cer; Intramural Volleyball; Intra- WOr . . II mu1al Basketball; Outing Club 1; Skating Club 1; Usher 3; Cheer 10m . Home Room Chai1,'man2 3; Home Leader 4; Secretary of Junior 3011! Room Treasurer 3, 4. Home Room. 3; Vars 2, 3. PERRY A. so 11' ,I : nplfgfengons 3disIlikes gamma p6 II . ,2; FLORENCE R. STRICK PI, see hmi 1n 014111111 M3 Desires an intricate know- Go anggtl a certain PM; 34g ledge 0f Judo . . . makes , packa: A- ?1 - 'i'md lesson grand slams during leisure i fewio; p001! KNavy 311 0,1171 ! his hours . . . one girl who con- 1 ergait 13.13117 manne1. w' i quered that 1'HilP, 0n Ren- I f 1 b ! Swim 'ng Elubl 831glgcmi Shaw Avenue. 1 Emile I IlfTrQC 3, 4, I occe . - . , f1 0 ,41'3 4; Intramurai yaagliletball, 4; ITartan 59 Hockey 19 Basketbal1 Glee 1, Commumty Interest Club 2, . Int1amuralV011eyball3,4;1 tm- . Glee Clubl 2 3 4 5 2; 3351 mural Baseball 3, 4; 1111;! ' 7 3 9 3 ' I liHor Chemistry lub 4. . I Bail 1 1 1511111 1 v 1 a x 1 , 7, U y dJAMES'F SPILLANE V V Happy-ga- -1110ky drummer w ISABELLE E. STUBBS - - - Wlth a tw1dEle in 1.115 6Y6! Happiest when farthest E1 . . . ehcerfubhello for all .;. . from pen and books . . . one E110 :1 00d dancer -' s - the Navy of the three musketeers . . . WOrke Will g?Vhlm remembered for her long Sweet w 4; IBgffdhL 2, 1'3; 4g 1341211111 Sergean'i tresses . . . sophisticated man- 101W rc estra ntramura ner. , Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; G1 Cl b . . 1181001 Tlack .4; Chemistry Club 4; Intra- ee 11 1' 2' 3; Offlce ASSIS' Bash mural Soccer 3, 4, Skating Club tant 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey . g , 1 2. 1; Knitting Club 1. ' : 1 I 4 1111101 1; . 5 :. 391' c '4 11111189: Page Thirty: ' I w-L-Q'AVR rwwmaq ., w 1 , . . .m, m.gw. .u;,w.vu4xwavmrw,u.mwiapgma .1w. auu.avety- I945 '11 ate for ing 16m 'IIIE .116 W4 aw . szffm! 70. Scott $1ng ROBERT J. SULLIVAN 2The BearH . . . tough but ah! so gentle . . . makes friends easily and keeps them . . . hopes to find an easy way to make a million dollars. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee 2, 3, 4; President 4. GEORGE TOMLINSON W11013sa7 describes Mfookiew . well-known for gridiron ability and magnetic power . . . popular with all. We miss him since he left us to join the Paratroopers. Bowling Club 1; Football 1, 2., 3; Varsity 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. PATRICIA TORRISI 66Good things come in little packages77 . . nursing pro- fession getting integrity, gen- erosity, and capability. Sports minded . . . When not listen- ing to Crosby. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Modern Dance 1; Hockey 1; Community Interest 1; Skating Club 1. EDNA H. TUTHILL Effervescent Echient worker . . . Excellent mixer. Sweet disposition is an asset to her . . . business world will welcome her with open arms. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Swimming 3; Vice President Junior Class; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Service Com- mittee; Chairman 4. 'uj..-.v...l:v;rmq,.. , . 7M; ,. 9:4,... H -g; :VM ,, ,1 ?:4' ,;.'t-;- 121? trJAgm. arm , ; :ftft'if'fite 'W'v-K w-m-wrert: 9-1 J- -' .. STANLEY W. TYLER Otherwise known as 4LRecP' . . . the outdoor type . . . If not camping 1169s at Soveral . . . Is he as shy as he looks? Home Room Chairman 4. RUTHE A. VAITONIS Wait4d0n9t lock up 210 . . . Ruthe7s in there flourishing a paint brush. Plans to do some glohe-trotting. Glee Club 1, 2; Voice 1; Skating Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1, 2. PHILIP VALESE 4QSuitcase . . slow, easy- going, unsung hero of the gridiron . . handling water buckets. Upholds merits of Doddtown . . . always. Community Interest Club 1; Bagpipe Treasurer 2, 3; Cafeteria Committee 2, 3; Track Manager 2, 3; Football Manager 3. PATRICIA A. VARSON Petite . . cheerful . . huhhling with vitality and chatter. Loves dancing . riding a horse early Sunday mornings. Post graduate plans . . . junior college. Horseback riding 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 2; 109 Assistant 2, 3, 4; Attendance 3, 4; Canteen Board 4; Social Dance Committee; Secretary 4; E.T.Q. Club 4; Poster Committee 4; Swimming 4; Skating Club 1. Page Thirty-one 14:. 5.1 . , .y. JOYCE A. VIVENTI A future Dorothy Thomp- son . . pleasing voice and sense of humor . . . 31011an9 wishes to see the world. Now . . . digging up 19Piper7, bits. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3 4; Offi- ciating 3; Vice President of Sopho- more Class; Vice President of Sen- ior Class; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 109 Assistant 1, 2, 3; Bag- pipe Feature Editor 4; Social Dance Committee 2, 3, 44Vice President 4; Chemistry Club 4; Soft Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER VROOM A regular iirst nighter . . . plays the sax . . . hopes to become either a playwright or a composer . . . His hobby . . . photography. Outing Club 1; Swimming Club 1; Photography Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 2, 3, 4; Social Dance Committee 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Youth Broadcasting 2, 3, 4. DAVIDA A. WADDELL Modest, calm, and quiet is she . . . earnest efforts Will bring success . . . clever fingers at piano. Finds pleasure in driving and readino. Community Interest Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 4; Tartan 4; Red Cross 2, 4. ALFRED L. WALSH gtTed,9 . . . likes to dig for clams. Pals . . . Mario and Vin . . . at 44Binks,, . . . After victory call him choc? Keep 3The Voice,7 away. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 1; Intramural Basketball 3; Intra- mural Soccer 3; Intramural Soft- ball 3; Outing Club 1. Page Thirty-two ruva 2...: .. , ...;...: .42.,wu... .m... mt... .,,w 13-2' agynw ; ..-.. .. ,.,...,.,,...:nm7v.-.v..gvmmqwmwu,.merwg.gwuwm-eWW-qq erfqn ,;-..., wan. ., ,4 4M pm, .. glue Cfaw o 1945 gfizzorcldl JOSEPHINE J. WALTER Vivacious . . . enthusiastic about everything, even work . . . Get in her good graces by being punctual . . .aspires to business or matrimony. Community Interest Club 1; Basketball 1, 2; Captain 1; Hockey 1; Baseball 1; Vice President Jun- ior Home Room; Office Assistant 1, 2, 4; Swimming 4; Bagpipe 4. HERBERT WEINBERG Jolly as old King Cole . . . our acHerbie,, . . always a good excuse for his absence . . . His destiny . . . a future fighter for Uncle Sam. Community Interest Club 1; Bagpipe Treasurer 4. CHARLES WHELAN 66A penny for your thought? . . . reserved . . . but known to be ccno angella . . . Einstein9s understudy . . . did equally well in all sub- jects . . . just as hens doing in the Navy now. Chess Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Usher Committee 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Home Room Chairman 3. JACK WHITE Jack of all trades . . . Mas- ter of . . . many? Incompar- able wit . . . famous for it . . . and infamous. 1 BO Recrui maneuVC . . , awa ranking Marine- elist. Entered School in FRA: :LWTOO height . tion . . ness . . him fir. Skating teria Cox Why! 3. Scott J45? ROBERT WILLIS, Recruit from Barringer . . . maneuvers with State Guard . . . awaits ideal . . . ochefs ranking . . . after Merchant Marine. At present a philat- elist. Entered from Barringer High School in Junior Year. FRANKLIN R. WOOD 44W00dy5 . . . short in height . . . long in coopera- tion . . . eager to enter busi- ness . . . Air Corps may get him first. Skating Club 1; Track 1; Cafe- teria Committee 2. MARGARET E. WRIGHT 44Midge9? . . . adopted from Freehold. Roaming halfback . . . of senior hockey team. Later life work . . . cadet nursinv. Entered from Freehold in Junior year; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4. DORIS P. YATES 44D0t,7 . . . found anytime with 44PM?9 In rain or hail . . . dislikes carrying an um- brella. Rides and dances . . . to 54While away the hours? Dreams of a trip to China. Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4; E...TQ Club 4; Co.mmunity Inter- est Club 1. REBECCA M. ZIMMERMAN Mild mannered 44Becky99 . . . She sews a fine seam . . . 01' digs in her garden . . . Before victory . . . Cadet Nurse Corps . . . then college. Basketball 3. Page Thirty-three .mn, MVIAV '4- -' ; xw: m, VIZVI-Jm: . .U-. ,. .. .. v ..-.- 1:v:,:- -- ..-,.v.-m..go-ch.-Hwo A.Rrw'vemwy-migbf.rooAuwaerr um- w-r-c-w,yu,4,.se, y: , ' , - . . . rwa- 2w W N ,, xx W WK? , W N ewe Wee nn myyl W. rW rWX W' MngWW X WWQWW M We XWW ggX Kwew goal; t. My $2M 4;? z e? r 01W ? t M7 fm ? ,l 1 xz agile ,ng M, I M a n lWA a ., Senior Cfaw OfKiceM I i J OYCE VIVENTI .............................................................. Vice President ; BILL GLASGOW ........................ . ............................................... President HARRIET HOFFMAN ............................... Secretary and Treasurer eddage rk It has been my privilege to work with you, to i advise you, and direct your activities. The four years l you have spent in Clifford J. Scott High School will t become a lihigh-lighfa in your life as you look back upon them. You have lost many members of your class to the armed forces and many of you will be called into service when you will have been gradu- ated. You are the men and women of the future on whom our democracy and way of life will depend. ' May you have courage and faith for the responsibility which rests upon you. My best wishes go with you 0,0 as you leave these halls. the A 1W.-.y -1e:rm., R MARY M. M NTGOMERY elb MISS MARY M. MONTGOMERY lesd Page Thirty-four ,.uu,.wi.....w,,-..;.mg;--...;..-.$.;-.;.u V . lea Jam LEW Vk Jack Murphy appeals to juniors in class meetingeworried over the fact that he has no clothes to wear to promeclass fails to take up a collection . . . Gladys Greenfield makes a motion girls take boys to the dancee-motion lost . . . ET.Q. club is organized . . . Ed Eible and Harold Bartsch having acquired creeps at TNight Must Fallm seek protection of the weaker sex on way home and end up at all-girl party at the Kraumes . . . History classes keep pace with march of time as students listen intensely to grave, minute by minute, radio reports on D- Day . . . Halls and hearts become empty as more boys leave for armed services daily . . . Hilma McKechnie induces Charles Whelan to crawl out of his shell . . . Girls find themselves in em- barrassing position lined up in bare feet for inspection by Mrs. DollePat Varson proudly displays best arches . . . English class just cangt be convinced by Mark Smith that there are two answers to a question-his own and the wrong side . . . bene, three, six? Yes, eleven cheer- leaders make premier at first pep rally, swing- ing us into spirit of football season. Crowds cheer for 1944 Gridiron team. Turnout for first game lGlen Ridgey is big. Sorry we can,t say same for score . . . Quite a gathering in Mr. F rankePs room on last day of marking period. Girls now realize that intelligent studying is a requirement for passing P.A.D. . . . Seniors are viewed by keen eyes of classmates as they walk through halls the day senior ballot is passed out. bTMmmm, no. Next contestant, please. Yes, that,s the one?, . . . Freshman party a great success with clever divertissements presented to first year students by upperclassmen and mem- bers of the faculty . . . ciCalling all patches. Search all germs. Wanted, dead or alive, TB? Patch test comes and goes without casualties for students . . . Amidst screeching cars, roaring trains, raucous calls of corner news boys, pas- sionate words are whispered by Bob Kelley to his attractive fiancee F lorence Strick. Congrat- ulations on a very excellent radio presentation of bbShadow Before,9 . . . Anne Asmund and Claire Ennis set alarm for 7:00 A. M. To rise for school? N0. Rather, to be first in line of the bobby sock brigade. What for? Why of course to swoon over Sinatra . . . And swoon again they do as our own crooner Hal Marine steps on Scottls bandstand to lbsay it with music,, . . . The Union game, first victory for Scott in two grid seasons, is celebrated by proud students marching with the band through streets of East Orange. Enthusiastic coeds shower kisses upon the lucky pigskin . . . In chemistry class Mr. Price very politely begs pardon of the scale his elbow so rudely runs into. Involuntary action, or a very delicate scale? Anyway, a good laugh for the class . . . In room 108 the seemingly life- less body of Phil Valese is stretched over chairs, head and arms dangling loosely. No, it is not a biology demonstration. 0n the contrary, it is an entertaining performance of hypnotism by Ralph Osmun . . . TAhh, this is my day? pond- ers J . F ordyce as he perceives his chance to ste p on teachefs foot lever see his dancing slippersm at Barn Dance . . . giHe with his wings on his tunic, she with her heart on her sleeve? Lee Steiger and Lois Hutchison promenade through halls during his furlough . . . That graceful little old lady, IVIrs. Doll, and her sweetheart of long ago, Mr. Marshall, comic artists both, make the faculty play one of the outstanding assembly programs of the year . . . Pupils gaze at J. Bech- ett, poor soul, as she ages 70 years within 10 minutes. With wrinkled face, hollow cheeks, and gray, straggling hair she turns into a pitiful old woman chewing her gums. An excellent lesson on mahe-up . . . Although the chemistry laboratory is known for the powerful, nausea- ting odors that so frequently leak into hallways, any connection between them and the fragrance of garlic is purely coincidental . . . The football team is overpowered by Millburn High, but players regain energy at Weenie Roast given in their honor. It might also be called cgcoming out party,, for Bill Glasgow . . . To avoid monot- ony a new type of milk bottle is sold in cafe- teria. The patent, an exotic in school, causes a mishap to Joyce Viventi, victim of milk bath . . . F ate takes Blanche Aleon by the hand and marches her straight under the shower. Wanted -an electric iron . . . The surprised expressions worn by T. Sharpless and J. Gsell, when their test tube so unexpectedly bursts, would make a Price-less picture. Remember boys, TIf you donit succeed at first, try, try again? . . . TDew- ey wins over Roosevelf, is sad report for F .D.R. rooters, bringing student election to a close. Just to keep the Tartan neutral, we hereby state that Dewey supporters mourn over nation- al election, which is a democratic triumph . . . Mario Mansolillo forgets Durante for a minute and goosesteps down the hall exhibiting a steel helmet . . . The Jimmies, Spillane and Daly, take the train to Long Branch but find selves in Trenton . . . F ootball team eats turkey dinner after the Long Branch conquest . . . Senior members of the football team say final farewell to high school football at the TPigshin Hop,, . . . iiOrange Destroyed Completely by Fire? Yes sir, the Orange dummy burns in brilliant flames ignited by Captain E. Herterick . . . at the tra- ditional bonjire . . . End of Christmas vacation brings debut of suit, ties, shoes lration stamp 7$3y and4ohl-those socks, Jack White! . . . Seniors swing it for the last time at senior prom . . . final exams . . . but let,s forget about those, shall we? . . . Sheepskins on parade . . . Janitors sweep out senior home rooms for next year . . . Page Thirty-five . 4rL,-Mr.,-. . ,uvm-uvn g Z t i r i y '2 BEST ALL AROUND F irst LLOYD CALLAWAY FELICIA DOMALESKI Second DICK DUNCAN JOYCE VIVENTI BEST LOOKING First BOB BARNETT BETTY MILLER Second DICK DUNCAN ISABELLE STUBBS BEST DRESSED First JAY GSELL PATTY VARSON Second BOB BARNETT CHARLOTTE GIAIMO BEST DANCER F irst BOB KELLEY VIRGINIA SEAMAN Second BILL HAYWARD GLORIA STRANDBERG BEST ATHLETE F irst VINCENT SMITH MARGARET ANDERSON Second DICK DUNCAN KATHLEEN NOLAN MOST BASHFUL F irst VINCENT SMITH BLANCHE ALEON Second PERRY SOMMER LOUISE McKINZIE MOST ORIGINAL First A JACK WHITE J LORNA HOBLITZELL Second DICK DUNCAN ANNEMARIE KRAUME MOST TALENTED ' ' F irst M A RALPH OSMUN ii , DORIS MAGINN Jig Second MA; BILL HAYWARD , g BETTY SCHULTZ 1:13 A MAI x A ' A A r 4 A K Page Thirty-six H-+7iF-J OFSEISIZQSM-H$7Ili6xl F irst CUTEST F irst F irst JACK KATZ FLORENCE MANDEL Second JACK MAPLETOFT LOIS CHAMBERLIN DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL F irst JACK MAPLETOFT LOIS CHAMBERLIN Second BOB KELLEY JOYCE VIVENTI NICEST PERSONALITY F irst BILL GLASGOW FELICIA DOMALESKI Second JIM SPILLANE CHARLOTTE CIAIMO BIGGEST FLIRT F irst MARIO MANSOLILLO HILMA McKECHNIE Second AL WALSH CLAIRE ENNIS WTITTIEST F irst MARIO MANSOLILLO SHIRLEY NAUGHRIGHT Second AL WALSH GERRY FERRARA ROBIN BELL BETTY STALLINGS Second BOB JOHNSTON CHARLOTTE GIAIMO MOST SOPHISTICATED BILL HAYWARD LOIS CHAMBERLIN Second BOB KELLEY BETTY MILLER MOST STUDIOUS First JACK KATZ MARGARET ANDERSON Second DAVID NOVEMBER MARY BROSS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED F ALLOT Page Thirty-seven e h 3W e $$S$$2$VMMWQ ewmmn aw IMWK hm V v , M. Mann; :Iltlnaw m. , u: a, .. um tTop leftt Frank and Eileen catch the bus. tTop centert Who stole the goal posts? tTop righU Don feasts; the Pattys and Helen listen. tCenter leftt Blow, Mac, blow! tCenter leftt Back to school for gtHigherat after the Victory. Page Thirty-eight hx V 2W2? ' t WW m w WM; , M xwy . thMW e , va. WW1; t M MWZK WWW X xxx W W h .2 me WWW J. ,, , M; MM, 7 ,xwy . V mJMMM t V63? t t , t w 772 W - ' . ' wvaX w mm ,W ,,, gamma ' '4 wa tCenter righw Mrs. Doll in a rare moment of repose. tCenter rightt Keep chalking them up on the Scott side, Bob! tBottom leftt Suffer! tBottom centert uThe flowers that bloom in the sprinof, tBottom rightt Wait atil youare a senior, Ken! tau, 'Sv-V h wwxr t .W Mnolercfaddmen 3A3 i: BUILD F Vk F E: r I OR THE FUTU .mpm - y, .0..- .....7 4::- W. W w. m m m w Edward Mof k0, Robert Cottr Donald Bre 1n Joseph Mar 9 h Henry Elder, 1t Eugene Sm seated: 9 Lrst row F Second Richard ill. iby, 7 N011 Peter ick Ha Bob Lanyon, fxted Richard Goodman, Melvin Edge, 1r, ck Ma thews, D left J ohnson, 9 Third row Melvin Tom Walters. in Conroy. Melv Jack Bolton, gene Moss, 11 ill Fowler, B F ourth Bob Dauster 7 Frank McDermott Irthur Atwater Harold Graham, 18, 9 mgs- ing Meeker, Lloyd Granger, K im Waddell Irv n9 9 J lttman, ichard B' R iot Cohen, Joseph Lombr o o ght ft to ri J ohn lttO, Otto Rentsch 11 n J ones, or E 0Q: i ler, Roland Pellet v H? wav z ;1 M AM $6 r ??nyx . xxgxxgxxx , , ..,.., .I' ; $M .Wy F irst row, left to right: Pearl Sutcliffe, Doris Clymer, Marjorie Jones, Muriel Peniston, Gladys Burrell, Phyllis Cryan, Helen Storm, J osephine De Cillis, Dolores Doty, Eileen F oley, Dolores Williams, Jane Oertel, Thelma Rowland, Mary Kennedy, Betty Faux, Catherine Paskert, Betty Weden. Second row, left to right: Beatrice Riley, Barbara Levin, Rhoda Slobodien, Patty Donovan, Joyce Menner, Patty O Brien, Lucille Foran, Marilyn Hanson, Rose Marie Fitzger- ald, Doris Cohrs, Shirley Mango, Barbara Craig, Mary Louise Sudhaus, Jean Price, Charlotte Laube, Pauline Kelly. Third row, left to right: Claire Archinal, Adele Simister, Helen Gronquist, Shirley Smith, Lu- cille Intiso, Marjorie Kline, Lucille Rupp, Peggy Keaney, Julia Plain, Clara Keenan, Evelyn Germain, Betty Owen, Catherine Lamoureaux, Margaret Karibjanian, Alice Bertolino, Joan La Cicero, Joan Clapp, Peggy Beury. Fourth row, left to right: Ruth McDermott, Dorothea Zusin, Pearl Binkovitz, Dorothy Rydberg, Betty Harris, Jeanette Husk, Carol Weinlandt, Anita Moxley, Betty Montague, Josephine Orlando, Iris Henderson, Diane Wheaten, Phyllis Des Marais, Elise Sager, Nancy Dodd, Pricilla Johnson, Elinor Grobert, Pat Wood, Maureen Page, Leila Vanderburgh, Betty Shellenberger, Phyllis Jacobs. Fifth row, left to right: Edna Gustafson, Katherine Tucker, Betty Fischer, Pat Johnston, Enid Eskdale, Betty Krueger, Evelyn Kemp, Pat McManon, Josephine Cammarata, Irene MacDonnell, Rosalie Fisher, Carol Ann Fuller, Ann Stacey, Lois Jean Brown, Joan Van Ness, Betty Sheridan. Page F orty-ona W M 9U 3A9 aw : 0? w w First row, left to right: Jack Helmstetter, Ted Keller, Chris Sockler, Richard Read, John Helm, John Ingalls, Jack Yecies, Ralph Dey, Siegfried Harder, Ray Willis, Arthur Pehrson. Second row: Ronald Koons, John Paulmier, Edward Weierich, Leonard Wilson, Ernest Hendricksen, George Tinquist, Joe Ryan, Anthony Milano, Dominic Lombardo, Vinnie Perella, Bob Helmstetter, Robert Purdy, Dick Purcell, Herb Stensgaard. Third row: Russell Salinard, Allen Chase, Paul Flohn, Bob Weatherburn, Herbert Zitch, Curtiss Barrett, Roland Woolson, Joe OaLeary, Elmer Peterson, Joe DeSilvestro, Robert Hoey, Frank Samuelson, Richard Viventi, Ronald Montrose, Bill Brown. Fourth row: Bill Cunningham, Ian Bell, Joe Codomo, Herbert Bostrom, John Reid, Richard Allen, Jerry Browne, Bill Clark, Paul Atherton, Andy Dundon, Peter Baird, Proxtel Matthews, Bill Kroll, Tom Cappadona, Jack Doolittle. Fifth row: Roland Washington, Bruce Puffer, John Sarin, Buddy Constable, Arthur Brower, Alan Siegelson, Jim Lederman, Hugh Ronald, Nelson Cone, Dick Mastman, Carl Anderson, Kenneth Frazer, Harold Rogers, Stanley Gedney. Page F orty-two v A JV ' ' a , , En V f '- Vg 7- 14' Q: , I? D 9 'K F irst row, left to right: Barbara Brady, Connie Theurei', Lois Zimmerman, Lorraine Filler, Cornelia Smith, Shirley 'Stouse, Joan W Wood, Alice Fischer, Ethel $11611, Dolores Berqnidll, Mary Pastena; Gladys Maly, Alice Molina, Veronica F ilanf Second r0w,,f'left to right: Dorothy Peer, Rose Bilogan, Jerry Meade, Edna. Mae Wagner, Anne Calhoun, Elsie Reimer, Deborah Hills, Virginia, Stern, J eanne Collins, Lois Mallon, Barbara Samuel, Helene 'Beury, Joyce Wilde- nauer, Jean Carling, Nora Whitmore, Joan Applegate, Regina Weiss, Dorothy Singerline, Dorothy Carney, Ruth Thompson, Jean Matthews, Nancy Gardner, J acquelyn Edge, Mary Koether. Third row, left to right: Mary Egnezzo, Anna Berger, Mildred Stone, Irene Powers, Catherine Staton, Jean Willis, Edith Carstensen, Cecil McDonnell, x-N Katherine Duray, Catherine Hedenus, Lorraine Bodenstedt, Augusta DEAR J ; G T: H E 'Wright, Manilsfn Schluger, MarilynyBarry, Sally Taylor, Doris DeSerio, I H00 Pb M t: WFrancjs ' Hegwtqra Hutchinson., Fourth row, left to right: Eleanor EK R WW Vang; B c I A; wauFre c ,yJ'Mar De illisngett Willows, Janina Kraut, Alma PeIOSi, TQQEVHEER VD 5'??? l ,9 P M , YX A '3 Q5: VJ , yn 1 , eradinowl ayanhonyls: Dglores Brink, Bernice Boniface, Janet ut- ?bb HE? 699:0 I w 6 L'Ritikefngaeralrai HenleyJDofqthy Beck, Catherine Geraci, Mary Mc- lA ARV- H Am;- U V I GosAnJMgbeinam V'r Vinia Fischbeck, Dorothy Albers. Fifth xM-j m .thgw, leff tqvfimlrftszgthVI-Iem, Jean Perry, R0$erta Schafman, Lois 1M Wikdnwrlfnefjrhnjgfr, Estelle Finkler, Lorraine opperthwaitg, Ru-tl: :kYJ X Hgnry; Dorgilt11y,,rSIEIgler, Florence Burgess, Nbrlibax x, xx ' ' f '1 l U K ' , M j; I r: 4 ,' NJ , v3 EL. , '1le rrK . a 28 41 i ' DD, 1V , g x ,- kqu;:m.-, rm First row, left to, right: Bob Rogers, Harry Kollaut, John Marron, Curtis Hubbard, William Riedel, Elston Husk, Bob Smith, Bill Brown, Tom Jones, Booth Ahrens, Garry Knowlton, Joe Cardillo, Donald Ivanoff. Second row: Richard Ahlers, J ack Ryan, Bob Burt, Ray Hedenus, Brent Tappen, Bill Green, Bob Sauer, Francis Engel, Frank Fanelli, Myron Springsteen, Bob McCormick, Hubert Bleweis, J ack McKechnie, David Moore, Charles Intiso, Edmund Roskoski. Third row: J erry Boney, Norman Van Houten, Dan MacMillan, Bob Racicot, Lenny Berg, Donald Decker, Rodney Warnken, Donald J ensen, Hall McKinley, Leon Moss, Ted Oertel, Bill Ade; Robert Ambrose. F ourth row: Jim Jones, Paul Skopowski, Leonard Buggelnr Martin Goerl, Ty Glasgow, Harry Naylor, Ralph Schroeder, Tom Fitz, Frank Mit- chell, Don Stuphen, Hamilton Stewart, John Whelan, Bill Schott, Leonard Large, Larry Smith, Tom Trethaway, Albert Mango, Walter Oertel, Ralph Smith, Eugene Tappen, Harold Rothenburger. F ifth row: Keith Kentopp, Donald Beach, Charles Brown, Ted Jones, Claude Milteer, Roy Covert, Jason Young, Anthony Esposito, Charles Coker, Peter Ferrara. Sixth row: Donald Dederick, Bob Ford, Dale Stearns, Eric Rast, Robert McCurdy, George Lindmer, Herbert Nelson, Art Waczscowski, Dick Ambrose, Wallace Wolfe. 3A9 Cfadd m A04$1MWWWWH?.JW.; n+ mumaomvzr; F irst row, left to right: Rita Filan, Marguerite Sutcliffe, Jean Sachtleben, Dolores Baker, Ruth Patton, J ean Richner, J une O7Leary, Jane Demuth, Audrey Miller, Effie Matthews, Dorothy Brusie, Ethel Lane, Ruth DeFrance, Barbara Rawlings, Betsy Sammis, Betty Ingalls, Nancy Kelly, Alice Iannuzzi. Second row: Thelma Williams, Katie Randolph, Ada Mitchell, Barbara Domaleski, J anet Puffer, J 0y Ellor, Patricia Brady, Pat Kilbourne, Geraldine Fiorilli, Virginia Richter, Virginia Crouse, Evelyn Kerr, Hildegarde Schroeder, Jane Willis, Rose DeIllius, Barbara Holt, Daisy Scott, Dolores Corum, Muriel Robinson, Dorothy Miller. Third row: Kitty Siggins, Sharon Locke, Mildred Law- son, Anna Rose Ira, Mary Oggier, Mildred Reusing, Susan Jackson, Doris Ohlandt, Dolores Christpoher, Anegla Cianci, Rita Simpson, Diane Crouse, June Charma'rz, Mary Ellen Blessing. Fourth row: Anne Seery, Norma Boom, Orite Rrankin, Kathleen Keenan, Joan Cooke, Joan Sarles, Mildred Bauer, Theresa Bross, Joan Truswell, Katherine McConnell, Joan Jumper, Ann Sherrerd, Ann Plain, Patricia Walter, Marie Dury, Noree Durgom, Grace Renna, Dorothy Kapica, Miriam Hakim. Fifth row: Grace Eick, Joan Becker, Beverly Brainard, Mari- lyn Segal, Carol Mills, Eleanor Luzenburg, Carolyn Gould, Joan OaHare, Kathleen Haberstrok, Margaret Riegert, Jean Kemp, Irene Willette, Madlyn Schall, Joan Miller, Karleen Ready. Sixth row: Jane Markwith, Ginger Stephenson, Eleanor Stritch, Janet Amann, Sheila Keill, Carol Janson, Gloria La Malfa, Patricia Murphy, Mary Jane Dale, Geraldine Bledsoe, Betty Smith, Mary Toohey. Page Forty-five R'KVNV WWW MLN'mXNNWW A . uh ..- m- .utm-wfv .1 v r. t RW-Juw szvau-gwnwwmwitm ewrevrwrvnuup-ugaan WW , 74, , WWW, e, w n 1 ,a' Sophomore junior 4 5 I J 7 L , Vice President ...................................... BILL KROLL Secretary ................................ CABO'L. A165! ULL 99rd- Vice President ............ 1'19 ' ....JULIA zljuuN Secretary ................................. - ....... DOROTHY BECK m f 41' Treasurer ............... J. ACK 37651131 , 9,75! it t V President .......................................... ANDY DUNDON President V K gt w WM 15y - ' gredhman Cfadgju Ark Lo 0 e I . ' '9 tr The Class of ,48, with Mrs. Warbasse as adviser, got if to a good start this; n! I V . JJ . year. The Student Council and Faculty experimented with a new type of Orien- lath t , '5' Foo B tation Program which was very successful. It included a Freshman Party in VJ ' which the Faculty played host to the 189 newcomers. Both gyms were opened W for dancing and ping-pong, four members of the Faculty presented a play in the auditorium, and refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Plunging right into the stream of high school life, three boys made the football team after some fine playino. A large number of girls came out for hockey and became enthusiastic players and an equal number came out for basketball. The year has been just as successful scholastically It looks as if the freshmen class of 1944 by the time it reaches its senior year will have established an outstanding record of achievement. Page F orty-six Vawa-w'miumw;v' , V , ,. V -. . . . . t. .Kn- ,....- .ut. b :4 w Our garb M; Vyy'wj: Wm a: BUILD FOR THE FUTURE wk 1 ,. ,; m.,,,., NI,- ,,. g..,,M.,.-mv.-rnwrmwwswww.wwmwnah --mwmxonw--n+w.. joof$aff k The 1944 Scott football team, aided by enthusiastic student support, established a rec- ord of five Victories and four losses. In comparison with teams of the past, the 1944 team will go down in history as one of Scott,s best. An outstanding feature was the aggressiveness of the line. Several times during the season the line made brilliant goal-line stands and on the offense opened up wide breaks for the runners to pour through. Both blocking and tackling were sharper and harder than in previous years, and the ability to score was helped by Vinnie Smithos running and Ricky Readas passina. In general, the over-all play of the 1944tsquad showed great improvement over previous years. In the line were Bill Glasgow, Irving Meeker, and Bob Custer, three capable ends, two of which, Meeker and Custer, will be back next year. The tackles were Captain Herterick, Mario Mansolillo, and Bob Barnett, all seniors. Three guards, J ames Masson, Phil DeCicco, and Alastair Fordyce will return next year. At the center post Ed Weirick was understudied by Stanley Gedney and Alastair Fordyce for part of the year. All of these boys will play next year. Chris Sockler, Galen Jones, and Charles V Manzione stood out in the backfield. Charles Manzione, who was injured at the beginning of the season, ran the team from the quarter- back position. At the halves Vinnie Smith,'3Art Sockler, and Dick Duncan were the keyt'nlen, with Harold Marine and Rickey Read playing fullback. Of these men both Chris 21113 Art Sockler, Rickey Read, and Galen Jones will bolster the squad in 1945. 1 At the end of the season Vincent Smith and Eugene Herterick were chosen on the All-Oraange eleven. Vincent also made second teamtAll- State and All-County. Gene Herterick was elect- ed captain for the 1944 season, an honor won by 'his record. 1 i 5 a t Outstanding for the Junior ?VVarsity aware Robert Hoey, Harold Wright, Lenny Berggga'nd Robert Mueller. '1? l Pl As the season progressedmit became more and more evident that the support- of the Stud- ent body was a factor contributing to thelteamh success. When the teamwplaygd at Long Branch almost one hundred Scott students attended the game, arriving Via the thumbs if not the train. In a fitting climax to a successful sehson, the largest crowd of the year witnessthhehard- fought game at Orangeup o w b l i 9' :1 1v; First row, left to right: Herb Stensgaard, Richard Goodman, Bob Lanyon, Slacka Rbbionson, Bob .Mueller, Ralph Dey, Tommy Nankivell, Bob Hoey, Bruce Puffer, Harold Wright, Stanyey Gedflengichard Saunders, Paul Flohn. Second row: Bill Glasgow, Harold Marine, Galen Jones, Nockler, Jankes Makson, Bob Barnett, Al Walsh, Mario Mansolillo, Captain Herterick, Ed Weirick, Chris Soc ler,kaharles Manzigone, Alastair Fordyce, Dick Duncan, Bob Custer, Phil DeCicco, Vinnie Smith. Third row: hiLEguPese, Manager; Mr. Miller, Coach; Booth Ahrens, John Ingles, Bill Fowler, Richard Bucco, Jim Waddell, BobjAmhrose, alrxging Meeker, Dan Sea- more, Bob Racicot, Lenny Berg, Mr. Dougherty, Coach. . y W A WW Wyxngz l, W ANA, 3 ' ' x, As wwww , , x y w A? y 4 1; , A ,AA$ A '8 gootzafK ScAealu 8 0-27 ............................... GLEN RIDGE ............................................. away 6-13 ............................... WEST ORANGE ......................................... away 14-0 .............................. UNION . home 18-12 ............................ SUMMIT ....................................................... away 13-0 .. 0-12 ..... . ..... 18-6 .. 26-6 PASSAIC VALLEY .. MILLBURN LONG BRANCH IMMACULATE CONCEPTION f: ...... 0-6 . ORANGE ........................................ away Bottom left: Bob Barnett; Bottom center: Iris anderson, Gloria Strandherg; Bottom right: Mario Mensolillo; Top left: Coach Dougherty; Top center: Coach Miller; Top right: Dick Duncan. AW? .. Ky 74 , v A V A A ; AAA? MAMA WA -,, vtxxxwx V AWN A A A A, A, w, A? A XX , '7. 1A A Xi W W VLAW A aha? A , v, WWWM , A W; A 4 A; W m AA A: AA, AAA 06AM AA AW N f I A , NW? WA WW ad gadAetAaif SCAQOILLKQ Wed. Jan. 3 ................ Millburn ...................................... away :kFri. Jan. 5 .................... Glen Ridge ......................... away Tues. Jan. 9 Newark Academy ...................... away Fri. Jan. 12 ................. Verona .................................. Whome Tues. Jan. 16 H.Passaic Valley ............................ home 3kFri. Jan. 19 ................ Immaculate Conception ............ away Tues. Jan. 23 ............... Valley .................................. away Fri. Jan. 26 .................. Irvington .................................... home Tues. Jan. 30 ............... College High ....................... .home Fri. Feb. 2 .. Millburn ...................................... home Tues. Feb. 6 ................ Glen Ridge ................................ home tFri. Feb. 9 ................... Bloomfield ............................ away Tues. Feb. 13 .............. Bloomfield Vocational ............ home Fri. Feb. 16 ................. Newark Academy ...................... home Tues. Feb. 20 ......... Verona .......................................... away Fri. Feb. 23 ................. College High ............................. away 2Tues. Feb. 27 .............. Passaic Valley i. ................. away Thurs. Mar. 1 ............. Valley .......................................... home 2: Night Game. Vk With four varsity lettermen returning and six good prospects from the junior varsity squad, Mr. Miller is expecting a successful season. Last year,s varsity team, besides winning seven games, accepted an invitation to the New Jersey State Tournament. l First row, left to right: Chris Sockler, Ed Weirich. Frank Kennedy, Irving Meeker, Charles Manzione. Custer, Tom Walters, Jack Yecies. Page Fifty Verapqnxaz u . . i -, ,n, ,, v- . . . . v. mam. -,-W vi , emu, :.;,..,3-u.-,v.'M..i.sr. . AetAJK Meeting Caldwell in its first encounter, the Scarlet and Gray easily won, 35-29. This game was made noteworthy by Charles Manzione,s brilliant defensive work at guard. In their next tournament game, the Scotties were eliminated by Springfield Regional. The four lettermen on whom Coach Miller will depend this year are Frank Murphy, Dave Cairns, Charles Manzione, and Frank Kennedy. Frank Murphy, at small, Shifty forward is ex- pected to play a large role in the teamas success. Charley Manzione will probably be shifted to center from his original position at guard to help the fast-break system the team will use, while lanky 6' 4 Frank Kennedy will hold one of the guard positions. The other guard will probably be Bob Custer, an East Orange High transferee. Up from the junior varsity squad will come Irving Meeker, Tom Walters, Chris Sockler, Bob Mueller, and Ed Weirick. Mr. Miller has scheduled eighteen games this year, including such outstanding contenders as Bloomfield, Glen Ridge, Verona, and Newark Academy. Second row: Mr. Miller, Coach; Dave Cairns, Third row: Dan McCarren, Bob Mueller, Bob KageAaff EadeAaff ScAeJufe 1944 April 15 ................ Newark Academy .............................. 8-10 April 21 ................ Immaculate Conception .................. 1-2 April 25 ................ Carteret Academy ....................... 0010-0 April 28 ................ Passaic Valley .................................... 1-8 May 2 .................. East Orange ........................................ 4-1 May 5 .................. Immaculate Conception ........ .0 8-4 May 9 .................. Carteret Academy .............................. 6-1 May 12 .................. Passaic Valley .................................... 3-4 May 16 .................. Orange ......................... .. 0-9 May 18 .................. Irvington .............................................. 2-5 May 20 .................. Our Lady of the Valley .................... 8-3 May 23 .................. East Orange ................. .. 4-2 May 27 .................. Our Lady of the Valley .................... 3-4 i' This spring six lettermen and five exper- ienced players will report to Coach Miller. The six lettermen are infielders Bob Mueller, Tom Walters, and Chris Sockler, outfielder Art Sock- ler, catcher Phil De Cicco, and pitcher Dick Bucco. Letterman George Tomlinson will he missed because of his entrance into the armed forces. Other good prospects are infielders Ed Eible and Ricky Read, outfielder Charley Man- zione, catcher Bill Clark and pitcher Al Quinn. The prospects are bright this year after last yearis varsity ran up a record of six victories out of twelve games. These six victories were over East Orange ttwicel, Carteret Academy ttwicel , Immaculate Conception, and Our Lady of the Valley. Carteret became the first victim of the Scarlet and Gray team when Dick Bucco pitched a 10-0 game allowing Carteret but one hit. The climax of the season came when East Orange High was met for the first time in base- ball. With Phil De Cicco leading the Scotties with a double and two singles, East Orange lost by a score of 4-1. The final Victory of Scott came when A1 Rothermel, our leading southpaw pitcher, beat Our Lady of the Valley 8-5. For the coming season, a definite schedule has not been set, but games have been planned with East Orange, Orange, Belleville, and others. First row, left to right: Art Sockler, Paul Grand tkManagerl, Jack Yecies, Chris Socklei' tManageri. Second row: Charles Manzione, Bill Wheaten, Phil De Cicco, Bob Pavlisko, George Tomlinson, Alan Rothermel. Third row: Tom Walters, Ed Eible, Bill Clark, Louis Pelosi, Richard Bucco, Bob Mueller, Mr. Miller lCoachl. Page Fifty-one ,.,.-.-.-..,-w.. -.- -1 4x,-m.-nn: w. -,-..n-.H w. rac5 85 yyx T8 First row, left to right: Coach Dougherty, Dick Mastman, Jack White, Jack Murphy, Galen Jones, Bob Lanyon, Harold Marine, Dick Saunders, Phil Valese, Manager. Second row: Perry Sommer, Dick Duncan, Bruce Putter, Fred Peterson, Jim Fitzsimmons, Ed Milteer, Leigh Robertson. Bill Nooney, Hai-Ngook Chin, Vinnie Smith, Ed Purcell. Third row: John Grimes, Jeff Duncan, Bill Glasgow, Norman Lensi, Bob Barnett, Bob Esposito, James Fordyce, Gene Smith, Jim Waddell, Jack Garrabrant, Howard McConnell, Herbie Stensgaard, Jay Gsell. Fourth row: Robin Bell, Elmer Peterson, Ted Sharp- less, Andy Dundon, Jack Doolittle, Jim Lederman, Dick Becker, Ronald Koons, Ted Koller, Harold Rogers, Pete Baird, Bill Stitzer. ik The 1944 track team established a record of five victories and one defeat in dual meets, finishing third in the State Meet. This is the best record to date of any Scott track team. In the first meet of the season the team lost to Verona, 68-47. But in the next meet held in Newark Scott won 37-35, Vinnie Smith providing the winning margin when he beat Tony Mininsi, Newark Academy star, in the 220 yard dash. This was an especially impressive victory, as Newark had not lost a meet in live years. The second victory was over Summit with a score of 7025-4615,. Fred Peterson and Dick Duncan accounted for 25 points between them. Dick took the high hurdles and javelin events and placed second in the low hurdles. Fred Pet- erson, who was the Newark Board of Education half-mile champion, won the discus throw and placed second in the shot-put. The first home meet ended with Scottas defeat of Caldwell 13V 69-48. Fred Peterson was again high scorer with 16 points. Leigh Robertson won the 440 yard dash. The team traveled next to South Orange to compete with the Columbia High School team, and earned its fourth straight victory, 58-55. Dick Duncan was high scorer in the 120 yard high hurdles, javelin, and high jump. Fred Peterson took first place in the mile, the half mile and the discus throw, placing third in the shot-put. In the last dual meet of the season the team met Montclair Immaculate Conception High School on the Montclair field. The Montclair team, no match for Scott, was swamped by a 68-8 score. In the State Meet at Montclair Scott placed third, only V3 of a point out of second place, behind Cranford. Palmyra came in first with 44 points. Fred Peterson won the 880 yard run to become group II State Champion. Vinnie Smith placed second in the broad jump, and the Duncans, Dick and Jeff, took second and third places respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles. Dick also placed fourth in the javelin throw. Leigh Robertson finished third in the 440 yard dash and Ed Milteer ran third in the 220 yard dash. This year the team will miss such men as Fred Peterson, Ed Milteer, Leigh Robertson, Bill Nooney, and Jeff Duncan, hut promises to make a good showing with four letterineniVinnie Smith, Bruce Puffer. Jim Fitzsinnnons. and Dick Duncan-still in school. There are also many underclassmen who will become strong additions to the track squad of 1945. i ...;.. .-... M. , 4rCl1 f7, .7 4' . ' 1 V f 1 A . y' 4 ,1. ml; L at. f'ror 1 . 17 , ' :47. 0,4,; , . W V. J I I O'f' , A , , it. u! u '91; M I 5A 14ykr, . ,X'f'. Laxluz f6 . 4- . V ,1 m4 f4, .- f, 4:! t l a, 71 e a. v, ff 4, L! i y , Kl. 1K tr 6 P0,, 6 , . 4 . f ,7 sjvloclzey 32am First row, left to right: Joan Becker, Doris Olllandt, Doris Cohrs, Barbara Brady, Alice Molina, Catherine Geraci, Nora Whitmore, Connie Theurer, Ann Plain, Ethel Lane, Evelyn Germain, Clara Keenan, Phyllis DesMarais, Edith Carstensen, Barbara Samuel, Helene Beury, Miss Hachenberg, Peggy Keaney. Second row: Lois Zimmerman, Evelyn Kemp, Enid Eskdale, Catherine Duray, Lorraine Copperthwaite, Alma Pelosi, Margaret Riegert, Edna Gustafsom Josephine DeCillis, Phyllis Cryan, Katherine Guest, Virginia Riley, Joyce Viventi, Midge Wright, Charlotte Laube. Third row: Julia Plain, Edna Tuthill, Geraldine Bledsoe, Joan Ilaria, Ann Calhoun, Helen Cronquist7 Betty Fischer, Alice Fischer, Nancy Finan, Doris DeSerio, Sally Taylor, Joan Thomas7 Pat Johnston, Catherine Paskert, Betty Shellenberger, Betty Faux, Jean Willis, Cecil McDonnell, Rose Marie Fitzgerald, Carol Ann Fuller, Ann Stacey, Maureen Page, Barbara Levin, Lucille Intiso, Jean Perry. Fourth row: Lois Wilson, Leila Vanderberg, Elinor Grobert, Dorothy Brusie, Joan Sachleben, Gladys Maly, Virginia Fischbeck, Ruth Henry, Betsy Sammis, Marie Dury, Dorothy Kapica, Sharon Locke, Sheila Keil, Rita Filan, Theresa Bross, Joan Miller, Joan Sarles, Diane Galluzzo, Mrs. Doll. -8 ce, ith tun me and and nigh elin the , the Fred Bill nake innie Dick manY Woolen; :bance jploren tice roulo itions x First row, left to right: Janina Kraut, Betty Owen, Frances Collier, Rita Simpson, Janet Puffer. Second row: June Oleary, Joyce Menner, Sheila Keil, Margaret Riegert, Carol Jansen, Madlyn Schall. Third row: Mary DeCillis, Norma Jean Boom, Pauline Kelly, Joy Ellor. -- ..A,,. uh . . . whiz....,:', :. ;-..-4.. .. A.,.,..r-n,.,l...r ;..,-. 4.$y-.mf,-,.r.y NH 9N .m-n-FA... . .Mvw - My. .. , z... i 7 . , . . . .a-tr cma- . an .ow. Jr'rtultfi14wmuu-Vnrrs t WOJQIWL :bance Cfuh First row, left to right: Helene Beury, Helen Storm, Betty Schultz, Effie Matthews, Betsy Sammis, Virginia Krause. Second row: Joyce Viventi, Lucille Radomski, Jean Kemp, Jeannette Husk, Elise Sager, Phyllis Des Marais, Iris Henderson. Third row: Rosalie Fisher, Evelyn McConnell, Barbara Samuels, Edith Carstensen, Carol Weinlandt, Katherine Tucker, Irene Powers, Betsy Carstensen, Carol Ann Fuller, Charlotte Laube. Fourth row: Connie Theurer, Mrs. Doll, Diane Wheaton, Maureen Page, Ann Stacey. i ilSticks! . . . Free Hit! . . . Roll in! . . . Pass it to the side! . . . Advancinolii . . . With these familiar hockey terms the fall phase of girls7 sports is initiated at Scott. Many girls come out after school to play, and despite bruised shins, toes, and fingers, thoroughly enjoy themselves. This year Scott9s hockey teams played Glen Ridge, Bloomfield, Caldwell, and Westfield, ending with a total of three wins, one loss, and one tie. Other popular fall sports activities are swimming at the ing, and volley ball, as well as Modern Dance. When the Modern Dance Club started, it was very small, but it has grown in number as well as in technique. Applicants for membership must try out and are accepted only if found measuring 11p to the standards of the club. This year an apprentice group was formed which was for the girls who did not qualify for the regular group. Girls with full club membership take charge of the apprentice group and coach them in dance techniques. Many times during the year the club is invited to other schools and clubs to give a performance. During the winter months one period a week is devoted to the study of the techniques and skills of dancing. Also the girls create a class dance which is presented at the annual Modern Dance Concert in March. The other period of gym each week is spent playing and learning the rules of basketball. Teams of six girls are chosen, and the captains act as both umpire and referee in all the games. After-school teams are organized which play other schools as well as intramural games to determine the champions of the school. Spring and soft-ball are linked in the minds of all Scott9s girl athletes. Intramural games are the only ones played in this sport. At this time also comes awarding of letters and chevrons to the girls who have participated in after- school sports. Much of our success and pleasure in athletics is due to our instructor, Mrs. Doll, who has guided us throughout the year. Under her leadership girls9 sports are finding their proper place in a world where physical fitness is so necessary and WIN become even more important in the future. l Page F ifty-Iour . F.-. r ..;..-; .uaxlwus'wwWth-IWaWAyhu'kVWWMEK; Hmm-.- .: m. 5.3414- uew a - 45...HK N5 7 v. ;. .t, ;' a 'k K Hx 1'0 to at. g J DU x C lUl led ' ,, r l ,. .. v z 1., v; 3w I'r :' , V V . y... -Ntx vi'l, ,x ; V F , I P F ' ir BUILD rJR Irlr. rl I I y s K' A ' . , ' .L' x1 , tv!g , 3A2 Joan Miller, Catherine Caccia, Barbara Henley, Iris Henderson. John Gabosch, Melvin Johnson, Bill Schott, Dan Me Carren, Jerry Brown, Richard Read, Mrs. Perine. ':--w35mw.n..i.o an- i .m. .-.,- .1 7, was .. First row, left to right: Andy Dundon, Mildred Schall, Jack Mapletoft, Lois Chamberlin, Bob Lanyon, Bill Glasgow. Second row: Grace Eick, Madlyn Schall, Norma Jean Boom, Betty Owen, Fourth row: Lawrence Smith, Robert Dauster, Bob Barnett, John Marron, Jack Doolittle. Page F ifty-six k The Student Council, which is a governing body of, by, and for the pupils of Scott, gives every student a chance to express his opinions and to suggest ideas for the improvement of his school. It is made up of an executive board including the president, Jack Maple- toft, the vice president, Lois Chamberlin, and the presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The executive board serves as officials of the Student Council. In addition to the executive committee a body of homeroom representa- tives, one representative from each homeroom, is elected. The representative attends every meeting of the Council and on the following day presents to his homeroom a report of the business transacted in the meeting. Typewritten minutes of the meeting are used as a guide in the discussion. Following the discussion a vote is taken on all the matters to be decided. At the next meeting of the council all members give the results of their homeroom vote and a decision satisfactory to the majority of the pupils is made. This year Scott sent nine delegates to the annual conference of the New Jersey Association of High School Councils in New Brunswick. Each delegate took part in a panel discussion which dealt with the problems and achievements of student councils. These panels furnished an opportunity to find out what the councils of other schools throughout the state are doing concerning clubs, can- teens, postwar education, and problems of minority groups. k This year, more and more students began to take a greater interest in the Student Council, thus helping it to work more eHectively. Each year the Council assumes a little more responsibility, contributing to school organization, setting up new traditions to he followed and new goals to be attained by future councils. MFR- , .MWAV muyhhw . ,ra. . -.-. .uum .V -,, - .7 Third row: Dick Hair, Peter Baird, 'aAv- el; 74-7-4 x gagpipe 5W Seated, left to right: Ann Stacey, Joyce Viventi, Louise Esposito, Joan Ilaria, Bill Hayward. First row, standing,1eft to right: Phyllis DesMarais, Charlotte Laube, Bob Kelley, Barbara Levin, Alfred Quinn, Dick Duncan, Bob Rickard, Julia Plain, Betty Krueger, Barbara Brady, Rhoda Slobodien. Second row, left to right: Howard C. Tracy, Business Manager; Alma Pelosi, Maureen Page, Sharon Locke, Carol Janson, Lorraine Copperthwaite, Joy Ellor, Ralph Osmun, Bob Asmund, Dan McCarren, Dottie Beck, Jerry Browne, Barbara Henley, Carol Ann Fuller, Leon C. Hood, Adviser; Katherine Guest. Third row, left to right: Josephine Walter, Josephine Colombrito, Mary Bross, Peter Vroom, Simoon Carr, John Gabosch, Grace Matteson, Grace Lombritto. i The Bagpipe acts as the voice of the student body at Scott. As with any other newspaper its policy is to present news in an interesting and humorous fashion. The editorial and business staffs include the number of students necessary to run the paper efficiently, but any student who is interested in writing, advertising, or finance is encouraged to become a member of the staH. The experience gained in the work may act as a foundation for work on a bigger newspaper. A member of the editorial staff is a permanent member of the Student Council. He reports all the Council activities in the 46Council Fire;3 a much read column of the Bagpipe. Another staff member gathers interesting items of news about Scott for the East Orange Record. This year the chief goal of both the East Orange and the Scott High School was to get the Monkey Wrench and the Crowbar goinos. The Bagpipe lived up to the functions of a newspaper by supporting these two student activities. Students were kept informed of their committees9 progress through articles appearing in nearly every issue. , This was another war year. Although the situation on the Western front looked better, there were still many of our boys away from home. The 66Mail SatcheV Editor had an extensive list of addresses and every month a Bagpipe was sent to each address with the hope of bringing East Orange a little closer to a service camp or battlefront. Many of the boys have answered, thanking the staif and telling in their letters something of their lives in service. Excerpts from these letters are printed each month in the 64Mail Satchelw Column. Page Fifty-seven ,4. .v. v- . MAWt WM . . ...VA, , , ., .7 Mat WM .V.-..,-.-,.,J-HV 41-y-m7,,..., 4., i-'r';;r..x..l. Avg, i g-rwc-n-go-vng-nwa; . twunuwm 3.0- k.guu ya ,r, Myer; a M4 M7 W WarW MWX- r WWW a y yWyyyW X e zWe MWxst T?XXe W 44 W 7W y yh e W X X, z e? i6??? e7, .amrreM,w yWMWi xx x XaWMW MMWLrXeLLLMX 4 anerMa eXzMi TMx 7r T6 ry X y y a Maw MMZQWZfCMrW WW??? I , t , r ,X ' r 7? WWyM r vaMin: w ,, V ee i' The Glee Club of Clifford Scott High School is composed of 158 singers chosen from the entire school. Any student who wishes to join has the opportunity to do so. Cf This fall Paul Young, Head of the Music Department for u the past seven years, left Scott to teach at the University of North Carolina. C. Scripps Beebee, from Centralia High School in Illinois, has taken Mr. Youngis place. Among the performances produced by Mr. Beebee this year was the annual Christmas Concert by the Glee Clubs in the school auditorium on December 15. The program began with iiO Holy Nighf9 and a medley of eleven of our best loved Christ- mas carols, followed by selections from HandeTs 66Messiah7i The Scott Glee Club has a reputation for the skill and beautyr with which it performs these choruses. Solo parts were taken by Richard Goodman, Richard Bittman, Doris Maginn, Lucille Rupp, Katherine Tucker, Shirley Naughright, Dolores Doty, Catherine Duray, Betsy Carstensen, Roland Washington, Rosalie Fisher, and Anita Moxley. No sooner was the Christmas Concert over than preparation was begun for the Spring Concert to be given sometime in April or May. If the voice tones have been built up by spring Mr. Beebee plans to produce a musical comedy. Last year Scott High was honored when Mrs. Parker 0. GriHith asked a selected choir from the school to sing at a luncheon sponsored by the Grifiith Foundation in tribute to Dr. Serge Koussevitsky. Mr. Young held try-outs and twenty people were chosen to perform. The choral selection ii'Allelujahi9 was sung because it is Dr. Koussevitskyis favorite music. The group from Scott also attended the luncheon and the musical program which followed their singing. ,I 4 mam ii 7. C. SCRIPPS BEEBEE Director of Music Page Fifty-eight gm; MM ..V;.,.,; .g'L-Vguuy v ,. ,..L,. mu .x.. ,, -.a .i . .1 m..n,-.;.- . 7 .7... .. . , w . H .. . , . $ y First row, left to right: Rodney Warnken, Robert Esposito, David November, Jerry Boney, Con- stance Theurer, Margaret Wright, Carol Mills, Herbert Stensgaard. Second row: Charlotte Laube, Alan Chase, Elmer Peterson, Bill Kroll, Peter Vroom, Andy Dundon. Third row: William Hayward, Howard McConnell, Edward Schuele, Joseph Lombritto, Tom Cappadona, Clara Keenan. Fourth row: Bob Purdy, Jim Spillane, Mr. Paul C. Herfurth, Director; John Gabosch. used for J'w llis tlle ith ist- 33 T uty :e11 ille ny, ilie i011 Jril Dir. . t a to i. my 1 First row, left to right: Bill Kroll, Tom Cappadona, Frank Fanelli, Andy Dundon, Herbert Zitch, 31177 Dick Hair, Martin Goerl, Keith Kentopp, Ed Schuele, Jack Case, Clara Keenan, Jack Mapletoft, Char- r116 lotte Laube, John Helm, Elmer Peterson, Allen Chase, Bob McCormick, Robert Smith, Robert . Purdy. Second row: Herbert Stensgaard, Jack Doolittle, Bob Esposito, Roland Pelletier, Ralph Dey, 1031 Paul Atherton, Bob McCurdy, Charles Aims, Bob Sauer, Jim Daly, John Gabosch, Bob Ryan, Howard McConnell, Pete Vroom, Elston Husk. Page F ifty-nine- 1-, ,, .. ..., . . .A, , : , . ,, .ru uwuu xv . - F. . m1... ....-. 'wvv , -.1, .u- r .7 .,,ra..n .-a.-. nun 4.4..d5thpgwhxu 74s,-.ma - . , h3VVV-ur-J.x art-9rh .e .. . ' ., . .. , Eddie and Doris trip the light fantastic. tk My name is Scarlatan Gray. They say 19m a typical student at Clifford J. Scott. Now 19111 no genius, mind you, but then on the other hand, 19m not stupid. Youill find me at the ball games and pep meetings, assemblies and concerts, with a pennant in my hand or a flower in my huttonhole, de- pending on the occasion. What do I do in school? Well, letas start at the beginning of an ordinary day. Itas 8:29 and the dash for home room is nearing a climax. Doors close, lockers slam, and loafers tgirls9 footwear of coursel hurriedly scuff on down the hall. One or two of our more energetic students take a flying dive from door to desk as the buzzer sounds its ominous warning. Secure behind their respective desks, each cherubic face is sweetly upturned, each mind is intent upon the morning announce- ments. One or two students are discussing points of interest in the coming school day. After announcements many of the busier pupils trot off to a meeting of something or other, while over in the corner an eager group of sport fans is discussing the other dayis thrilling athletic contest. tBy their expressions, I gather we won againJ ttOur Towna9 ticket! Charlie and Murph search for the price of an Peeking in on the morning math class, one might think weire trying to disprove What poor Mr. Einstein took years to figure out. But no, look againeperhaps weare only trying to make a parallelogonic hexapiped tor reasonable facsimilel coincide with it- self. On either case, the only thing I can figure out is that I can7t figure it outj But soon the sharp command of two bells inter- rupts our busy pencils. Doors open, people pour out to intermingle in the hall, and then, as rapidly as they appeared, everyone suddenly disappears again, swallowed up by one of those numerous doorways. As you look in on our hero once more tthatas mell the scene has changed, and he is about to settle down for a quiet nap in English period. But 19m awakened with a start as the teacher shouts out my name. iiPresentf9 comes the alert reply. icYes, I know youire present:7 he announces sarcas- tically, 66but Iidl like you to tell mee-What kind of word is sleepy? You certainly ought to knowlw 6UX prepositioniw say 1, without much thought. And without another word, he hands me a book on adjectives to study for a month or two. t1 guess it mustive been an adjective, donat you think?l Well, thatis the price I pay for education. tMayhe there Amt? t Dunk masters elementary calculus- cuult Ne hapy IR 6? ity 0 poll! field when of ll muc beat clul stan l0 1 up t it. a eve thi: ma glr fax Ill! get an The Bamn lI lth 01355. disprme t9 figure 9 Fe Olllv 9X3Pip68 With it. 1g I Can ll.l But is inter. - pmple all and veryone wed up 6 more and he nap in with a name. 'Yes, I sarcas- -Wllat ought ithout word, study kbeen thatls there Em arV calculufl a9 J41! The Baron in the arms of Morpheus. C0 it could he a ceiling price thoU Nevertheless everyone seems to be very happy to take gym after that. You know, live been seriously considering the possibil- ity of taking gym as a solid. tYes, the five points would come in handyj With a chilly wind blowing across the field, the boys wear themselves out playing what they call touch football. The members of the weaker sex on the other hand play a much rougher game in which they try to beat around a defenseless little ball with big clubs. a guess itis sort of hard to under- stand girls anywayj If you take a quick shower, you may get to the cafeteria when the line reaches only up to the first floor, but the odds are against it, and the line is usually much longer. How- ever, the period seems to be very popular in this school, and I9ve seen countless pupils spending extra time dealing with the subject. After absorbing all available food, a majority of the pupils then strolls into the girls9 gym amid the c4recorded music of your favorite band or orchestra, brought to you through the courtesy ofe-ga tOh, hut 17m getting off the track again, arenit ICU Here we have a few minutes of dancing, and the dayis busy routine is forgotten momentarily. Itis amusing to note that one El Senor Onis selects the next victima. rather tall boy has picked quite a small partner, but they donvt care-they,re having fun. On to history, as the day grows in length. While teacher outlines the principles of Democracy on the blackboard, Joe, in the back of the room, is trying to sell a ticket to the shindig on F riday night. Wait a min- ute! I think heis got a sale. Yes, Bob is reaching into his pocket. That guy Joe is persistent when it comes to selling tickets. But in last period, where we enter a language class, is found a group of future citizens who will spread diplomacy and good will twe hopel to far-distant lands. Yes, even now I can picture one of them hobnobbing with General DeGaulle tin his own language, of coursey about world af- fairs, or discussing Cervantes With some Spanish student in Barcelona. But the day has come to an end sooner than expected, and as we slowly file out of class, some of us are thinking of the many happy school days that lie behind us, work- ing, playing, living together, making life- long friends and companions at Scott High. We will remember not only the humorous parts of the day, but those more serious moments in which we have prepared for life ahead. I i t l 1 l Is that poor little pigskin under all that? Our Cm ik From 1938 to 1941 the students of Scott had access to an out-of-school club program. Most of the clubs met after school for such activities as howling, roller skating, swimming or visit- ing community projects. With the war restrictions on traveling, however, the 1942 program was cut down to just those clubs which could meet in school, a program which is still in effect. Most of the clubs now in existence were formed for the purpose of continuing instruction in some subject outside of class. Members are students interested in putting their classroom findings to practical use. Some groups assist in the actual running of the school, gaining know- ledge in organization and leadership. THE PROJECTION COMMITTEE Works behind the scenes setting up and running the projector when it is needed. THE LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE Sees that all lost articles are claimed in a systematic manner by rightful owners. THE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE Collects absentee cards every morning during the home- room period. THE HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE Was formed through the Bagpipe. It keeps the honor roll up to date and sends Bagpipes to our boys in the service. THE MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Are girls who wish to become nurses. They are in charge of the Medical Room during the nurseis absence. THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE Members sit at the front entrance during their free per- iods to receive visitors. THE RADIO WORKSHOP Members meet once a week to write, discuss, and enact radio scripts as well as for training in radio techniques. THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS Are girls in the business course who maintain good scholastic records. They assist with the clerical work in the office. THE SOCIAL DANCE COMMITTEE Has charge of noontime dancing and several special dances during the year. The proceeds are used to pur- chase new records. THE SUPPLY COMMITTEE Is composed of boys who deliver supplies and packages to every home room during the week. Page Sixty-two THE WAR STAMP COMMITTEE Backed a drive this year to buy a Navy Training Plane. Our goal was $25,000. THE LIBRARY COUNCIL Works in the library during free periods checking books and taking attendance. THE ETIQUETTE CLUB Discusses the right thing to do at the right time and teaches accepted good manners to students. THE CAFETERIA COMMITTEE Supervises the students during both lunch periods. The boys also keep the cafeteria in order and running smoothly. THE CHEMISTRY CLUB Increases its knowledge of that science by after-school experiments and discussions. THE CHEER LEADERS Attend both football and basketball games, leading Scott cheers and spurring the boys to victory. THE STAGE CREW Is continually at work checking lighting, building scenery and doing odd jobs to make our performances successful. THE 109 ASSISTANTS Run errands and help Miss Lipson during study periods. They are chosen for their reliability and scholastic standing. THE THESPIANS Meet to discuss plays and see productions in New York. 3 Scott is a branch of the national organization. THE DEVOTIONAL EXERCISE COMMITTEE Is in charge of the opening exercises before every assembly program and P.T.A. meeting. lg Plane. xg books ime and .ds. The running r-school ng Scott I scener? ICC ssful. periodS- 9cholastic 3w York. re ever? jAe projecfion Committee Left to right: Mr. Claus, Bill Cunning- ham, Arthur Pehrson, Beadus Lawson, Louis Castellano. jlw Jodi anal 30mm, Committee Left to right: Galen Jones, Bob Bar- nett, Peter Baird. jAe jffenclance Jgdjidfomfd Left to right: Pearl Sutcliffe, Jean Carling, Betsy Carstensen, Patty Varsona Ann Stacey. jAe .ngonor QKX Commitiee First row, left to right: Josephine Walter, Gertrude Burns, Edna Tulhill, Josephine Colombrito, Catherine Guest. Second row: Mr. Hood, adviser. eicaf$5wlanld Front: Audrey Miller, Alice Molina, Miss McGrath, Edna Gustafson. Rear: Marion Scally, Etta Ridner. Betty Krue- ger, Elizabeth Ingalls. On Cot: Marilyn Barry, Miss Lipson, Helen Cronquist, June Granger, Joan Sarles, Catherine Hedenus, Diane Wheaten, Joan Cooke. 1' 7A9 Kdzgzgo'n 6mm; ilcentl Perella, ErnestlHendricksen, 4' Osmun, lConnie Theuxerf Pa'ul .l-w ,M , MW, 9 $2W$V 7m fWV 2320,? first row, left to righg': 3w a'rris, Elise Sagaf Km Stacey, Maureen Page, Barbara Sa nruel Ceg il SMC'Donnelr, Rose Bilggaq, Jean iles. d row: Dan McGarlogeli'; Bil Hawngd arHara Hen- ley, D010thy Beck errWiBrMSwne Peter 00111 J n ;Gabos theaxl Binkovitz, goan Brel Katherine Guest oyce i0 Rventn Lblylise bEspbsity Simeon Carr. irdv'row: Bob A nd Bob Kelley, Vjean Parry, hnet R1tter Grace Matte- $01? 27i11gipia 'Riley, Joan Daria, Edith .Cargensen iry 'Bross,i1een Brady, Josephine Colombrito, Grace Lombritto Ja'thely Edge. Cfuilerine Geraci. Joyce Wiidnaur Regma Weiss. Third row: Ja'ck Muiphy, UBob Esposi'to, Jeannette Husk Carel Weinlandt Charlotte Laube, Carol Ann Fuller, Lois Jean Br wn, Leon C. Hood, Adviser; Joan Van Ness5 Cath- erine Dumy5 Deborah Hills, Claire McNeil, Josephine Iandiorio. Josephine Walter, Isabelle Stubbs, Lucille Radom- ski, Mildred Schall, Jessie Hoey. jAe OKz'ce $51'Jfanf5 Betty Fischer, Jane Oertel. Betty Fel- lows. Mrs. Francke. Dorothea Zusim Kathleen Nolan Gladys Maly. Marjorie Kline, Dorothy Peer. Mi55 Ribetli. Edna Wagner. Margaret Anderson. Joyce Men- ner, Catherine GemcL Jean Carlina. Enid Eskdale, Josephine Colombrito, Marion Bahr. 331471.112;-gnrmx.w;mr..x.w. . - Warzlj 3A3 Sciaz :bcmce Commillae Alice M . First row, left to right: Pete Vroom, lastn A 011m, Bob Kelley, Pally Varson, Bob Barnett, r, Be ; eGr: Joan Thomas, Doris DeSerio, Keith 01- 'MKfue- Kentopp. Second row: Jay Gsell, Phyllis ?n G 3mm DesMarais, Betty Harris, Lois Chamber- gs. Eonqulst, lin, Carol Ann-Fuller, Iris Henderson, Juan athel'ine John Gabosch. Third row: Andrew Dun- C00ke. don, Pete Baird, Bill Kroll, Joyce Viventi, Jack Mapletoft, Bill Hayward, Dick Dun- can, Joyce Beckett, Lorna Hoblitzell, Irving Meeker. j I a ' 1; Ava ' 7 k A ' 4 7 J A rnuffee 3A3 Suppfg Commill'ee 4 H . Hendricksen, iS Kneeling, left to right: Donald Sutphen, lemed Paul Leonard Buggeln, William Ade. Stand- ing: John Marron, Miss Cloor, Richard V ' Gould, Paul Skopowski, Hamilton Stew- ' art, Tom Trethaway, Mrs. Francke. ll .1 , Jay. ,1! ts 5' :4 o , Mg; W garris, lsugcen Paige, ?ojmelr, Rose ' ' row: Dan ' 359m Hen- . jjlw War 3amp Commiffee Brnme, Peter 1:1 Binkovitz, w a GueSI, :once First row, left to right: Catherine Simoon ,Cal'r. Geraci, June Granger, Phyllis DesMarais, 301,36th Joyce Beckett, Bob Kelley, Ann Stacey, Grage Milte- Betty Harris, John Gabosch, Alma Pelosi, ziria; Edith Barbara Holt. Second row: Elise Sager, lgeen Brady, Elaine Foran, Pat Wood, Florence Man- del, Pearl Binkovitz, Carol Ann Fuller, L'ombritto . . re , Maureen Page, Diane Wheaton, Cec11 ' e 6;;332 13;: McDonnell. Third row: Martin Goerl, i Jeannette ROdneY Warnken, Ralph Osmun, Teddy 0f I Laube, 061161, Henry Elder, Frank McDermott, 'r 01 e Leon Keith Kentopp, Ernest Hendricksen, John Bl'mt'l'lacat . Ingalls, Walter Oertel, Deborah Perinm Neas, Adviser. ' , Hillsa Claire i0. Josephme cille Radom' Hoey. jAe 96AM? Commonly flank 1 First row, left to right: Elise Sager, L31. BellY FF. Belly Faux, Carol Ann Fuller, Pat John- rathea lelmP ston, Ann Stacey. Second row: Joan lalv. Mmorle Sarles, Joan Miller, Josephine Orlando, Ribelh'lEdna Eileen Foley, Ann Asmund, Deborah Jovce Hills, Lorraine Copperlhwuite, Rose mi, ling9En1d De Iuliis, Evelyn Kerr, Pearl Binkovitz, '6:er Mario Eleanor Strick, Elsie Reimer, Dorothy nbr 1 Brusie, Miss Kunlz. v Wawm x ' vnrxvy W :7 53362. CM Left to right: Belly Owen, Lois Cham- berlin, Lorna Hoblilzell, Joan Van Ness, Ann Asmund. Annemarie Kraume, Claire Ennis, Rosalie Fisher, Felicia Domal- eski, Carol Weinlzlndt, Diane Wheuto Betsy Carstensen, Patty Varson. Don, Yates, Iris Henderson, Helen Storm, Rhoda Slobodien, Jeanette Huska Bar. bara L vin. Miss Lipson, Josephine De- C llis, June Granger. jAe 6a lem'a Commilfee Kneeling, left to right: J0 Murinko. Ernest Hendriksem Raymond Hedenus. Joe McKechnie, John Helm. Robert Ford, Readus Lawson. Seated: Dick Bm 0. Ralph Osmun. Eugene Moss, Paul Grand. Bill Clark, Warren Gray. Standing: Otto Renlsch. Anthony Esposito. Mr. Tracy, Elliot Cohen! Dick Becker. Dick Bittman, Richard Schlachter, Edward Moffatt, Eu- gene Smith. Harold Graham. Robert Ambrose. Joe Curry, Harry Beckhorn, Bob Sullivan. Wallace Wolff. e Clwmijlry C7145 Left to right: Felicia Domuleski. Anne- marie Kraume. Mr. Marshall. Doris Yate Mr. Price. Bob Kelley, Joyce Vive tl Betsy Carstensen. Standing, left to right: Helene Beury. Jean Carlin . Peggy Beury. Ann Plain. Iris Henderson. Gloria St'undberg. Jean- nette Husk Fumcis Collier. Evelyn Kemp. Put Johnston, Felicia D mmleski. Kneeling. left to rig CliHmd Boothe Vinnie Perellu. p001! fife e 3rd M033 , Eu: Jmham Robert h ? Beckhom o H. , CM omaleski. Anne- alL Doris Yates, Joyce Viventi, Bellry: .gndberg' J h ZliHord BOO! , ,m' . -;M 4-,.. 3A3 36698 6am Kneeling, left to right: Roland W001- son, Bill Luke, Herb Fraunfelker, Ruth Henry, Alan Siegelson. Second row, left to right: Jeanette Husk, Carol Wein- landt, Jack White, Jack Case, Jay Gsell. Third row, left to right: Barbara Brady, Don Breiby, Alma Pelosi, Ted Sharpless, Jack Murphy. 3A1; IO 9 $5ldfant5 Seated, left to right: Iris Henderson, Patty Varson, Miss Lipson, Claire Ennis, Lois Chamberlin. Second row, left to right: Carol Weinlandt, Betsy Carsten- sen, Felicia Domaleski, Jane Demuth, Joan Cooke, Joan Sarles, Mildred Bauer, Barbara Levin, Joan Thomas, Joan Van Ness, Rosalie Fisher, Lorna Hoblitzell. Third row, left to right: Rhoda Slobo- dien, Karleen Ready, Joy Ellor, Diane Krause, Angela Cianci, Eleanor Stritch, Anna Rose Ira, Beverly Brainard. 3A2 jAedpicmd Left to right: Clara Keenan, Lois Jean Brown, Evelyn Kemp, Catherine Guest, Betty Schultz, Mr. Anderson, John Ga- bosch, Bob Kelley, Betty Krueger, Jay Gsell, Jeanette Husk, Rose Fitzgerald, Phyllis Des Marais, Ann Stacey, Josephine De Cillis, Carol Ann Fuller, Elise Sager, Katherine Tucker, Eileen Brady, Herb Fraunfelker. 3A2 $9 uolfionaz, 2 Evercide 0mmillee Standing: Betsy Carstensen, Miss Lip- son, Irving Meeker, Bill Glasgow, Jack Robinson, Bob Lanyon, Kingsland Oakes, Dick Duncan, Galen Jones, Bob Dauster, Betty Harris, Jack Mapletoft, Betty Owen, Bill Kroll, Charlotte Laube, Harold Marine, Barbara Henley, Peter Vroom, Andy Dundon, Catherine Guest. Seated: Lorna Hoblitzell, Carol Ann Fuller, Ann Stacey, Bob Barnett, Diane Wheaton. Maureen Page, Iris Henderson, Dick Goodman, Joyce Viventi. , K ,rrfmzymxn. 4.4. -- rui-Ihgwurm:-7v$,dm.';wn-Q ;. I '5- :-.ga.gv w z ,. ,JAM , , E.Mkyh mvnasn A .1 mg . .. .. ,,1.... -. -' w. a 5.5:. .5.55EEEEEEE a55..uga Es.Ea.a:E..EEE.....E . 5....Es5E.ESSEEEE. , agag:.ms55:55:Em . zaaa.m55532.55: as $4 011, brave new world, itPa in That has such people WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE ix mm; ., n' W ' - A MM , 7; wmgww-V , . ..,.'.. w; 441 ywwrf. A - .7,,..q.- , OW , jaluertidem BUILD FOR THE FUTURE 152d WdAed 3mm THE: PHRGDT TEHCHER HSSOCIHTION AM tAe ' 6mm; 9. 520a $4641, 1944-1945 PRESIDENT ......................................................................................... Mrs. E. C. Wood FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT ................................................................... Mrs. H. F. Fuller SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT ........................................................... Mrs. N. B. Grobert RECORDING SECRETARY ............................................................... Mrs. Galen Jones CORRESPONDING SECRETARY .................................................. Mrs. N. S. Gordon TREASURER ......................................................................... Mr. William M. Polishook CHAIRMEN ADULT STUDY ...................................................................... Mrs. William McConnell DELEGATE ...................................................................................... Mrs. George O'Brien GOALS ................................................................................................. Mrs. H. B. Naylor HOME AND FAMILY LIFE ............................................................... Mrs. Fred Duncan HOSPITALITY ................................................................................... Mrs. E. F. Whalen LEGISLATION .......................................................................... Mrs. M. O. Weinlcmdt LITERATURE ....................................................................................... Mrs. L. D. Meeker MAGAZINES ............................................................................. Mrs. I. S. Chamberlain MEMBERSHIP ........................................................... A A ..................... Mrs. William Brown MUSIC .............................................................................................. Mrs. A. I. Gabosch PAREN T WELFARE ............................................................................. Mrs. Scott Harris PROGRAM .................................................................................... Mrs. C. DeWitt BoneY PUBLICATION S ................................................................................... Miss Anna Gloor PUBLICITY ............................................................................................. Mrs. I. D. Stacey SAFETY .......................................................................................... Mrs. R. S. Woolson TEACHER WELFARE .................................................................... Miss Alice 1. Burke TELEPHONE ....................................................................................... Mrs. N. B. Grobert WAR .............................................................................................. Mrs. George H. Miller WAYS AND MEANS .............................................................................. Mrs. I. W. Ellor Page Seventy .. 4n. 4 ,....-...-.. M4,... mow X '4'. 06M J ; ORange 5-0326 BROOKS gownd 0f :ZDL'Atinction 241 SPRINGDALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. 1. Page Se venty-one L 1 MCCARTHY 6. SIMON. Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 WEST 36TH STREET NEW YORK Just off Fifth Avenue Specialists in Choir Vesiments - Pulpit Gowns Caps. Gowns. Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to over 2500 Schools, Colleges and Churches DIEGES REID'S ICE CREAM 'Il'lllll OVAII'V t mun nu DISTINGUISHED FOR FINE FLAVORS AND SMOOTH, CREAMY TEXTURE 6: CLUST Official Iewelers for the Class of 1945 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Rings. Pins. Medals. Trophies, Athletic Awards COLONIAL HOUSE Home Style Candies and Ice Cream EAST ORANGE NEWARK IRVINGTON NEW YORK CITY DRange 5-9651 CARSTENSEN'S A Good Place to Meet Your Friends Soda - Candy - Greeting Cards Stationery - Papers - etc. 72 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 4-7900 ORcmge 4-9184 WALTER L. CRYAN Real Estate 22 MORSE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. 1 i l i ? Page Seventy-two w ...-..... . womom .,. ..,....,,.-,... .m- 'rMa,-:a....-. . .V South Orange 2-8031 Res, ORange 4-1591 WILBERC. CRELIN Sporting Goods 485 VALLEY STREET MAPLEWOOD, N. I. Page SevenIy-three OR. 2-1200 TAXI OR. 2-1201 40c TO 65c $1.10 UP EAST ORANGE NEWARK ORANGE MONTCLAIR BLOOMFIELD 65c UP GLEN RIDGE SOUTH ORANGE MAPLEWOOD WEST ORANGE IRVINGTON Better Cars and Chauffeurs Cars for Special Occasions MARLEY 6. BROOKS, Inc. HERMAN D. BROOKS MItchell 2-0618 WALTER R. PRUDEN. Inc. 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N . 1. All Types of Real Estate and Insurance YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE ORange 5-3126 BERNARD'S The Women's and Children's Shop 530-32 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. The Farm Settled in 1860 Continuous Country Bottling Plants Service Lafayette, N. I. 64 Roseland, N. 1. Years HENRY BECKER 6: SON. Inc. Exclusively GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 h C ATivfgllog-ZSOOO Farms and Main Office at ORange 5-5000 Roseland, N. I. LITTLE MUSIC SHOP MUSIC - POPULAR AND STANDARD INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES 9 CIRCULATING LIBRARY MARGARET BRIGGS, Prop. 11 SO. HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. OR. 4-0659 Ochge 3-1542-1543 IDEAL MARKET CO., Inc. 232 SPRINGDALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. 1. We serve the most Discriminating People-Let us serve you A Iewelry Gift from Lund's is as lasting us the Tartan C. A. LUND Jewelers and Optometrists DR. H, L. LUND, Optometrist 617 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page Seventy-four 2, ,.-..4.-.m.w,.1.. 2.21,. -..-, uwirxnntaw iauu 7, , v.1 uuunnwuw-r 2 ,.4. .zw . Ma... AH . u vmw- um mpmv - , , , ,, e , , ., e,; - . .. .. . .. . . le.v .mq , .n. ,.. -. ,7 by. .7- ,ntkau.exr.v . 7V6 are happy to have had the privilege of taking your Yearbook photo- graphs, and we Wish you every success and happiness in your new ventures. Oficial Photographers for tloe East Orange and Clzford J. Scott High 86100015 Iggggeu JEAN SARDOU PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO EAST ORANGE, N. J. Page chenty-five m,v.-mnrAcm.n.-W n....r..-xw:u.,1 Lye..-i -7- . nu- ....- .. v -7 Meet the Gang for a Coke, Soda or Sundae at KAY'S 177 NORTH PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Ochge 2-0376 Picture F raming - Artists' Materials MODERN ARTS AND CRAFTS 450 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of the JUNIOR CLASS SMART COTTON DRESSES $7.95 to $22.95 HELEN MICHEL 531 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE qt Brick Church ORange 3-7278 Rental or Sale Wheel Chairs - Hospital Beds Crutches - Dialhermy LONGBRAKE OXYGEN SERVICE 433 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. CRAMP'S ART STORE Pictures - Framing - Regilding Restoring 505 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Our Heariiest Congratulations to the Graduating Class of Scott High KROLL The Iewelers Est. 1889 534 MAIN STREET HAMILTON - GRUEN - BULOVA WATCHES ORcmqe 5-2031 WALTER M. MAPLE Florist 15 AMPERE PLAZA - EAST ORANGE, N. I. 10pp. Ampere Statiom Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. Page Seventy-six '1 k. ,- h Aw...ww,.,....v, -.....m.u,.am1.,zqu.,r;..1 . m ..-.;...u...v...'..;.;'..-L-.;v.u. .;,. . .1. V .8. . ,, Eii 7 'gn-ruag . l':5!ga 9.1.5 fig I EXXIZEB' . mv, ,4M 0M fad WW! En 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 1;! 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. $C9EWEE3 PRINTING COMPANY NEWARK - NEW JERSEY Registered for National Delense Purposes Page Seventy-seven , .A- 3-1. -vv 7..-,-...-g.r--.WM. ..h--w..u-,.;...5u mv .... q... . .4. 7.... H Well-rounded secrefarial courses for high school graduafes. Spe- cial Course for college women, Distin- guished Factu. Individualixed Instruction. Effective Placemem Service. New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 lexing'on Ave., New York Cify 22 Prospect 59., East Orange, N. J. -FOR BULLETINl ADDRESS DIRECTOR You can only keep completely informed about your Home Town by reading its own newspaper. THE EAST ORANGE RECORD You wear 'em and mess 'em We Clean 'em and press 'em CALL CHARLES' CLEANERS AND DYERS Altering and Repairing We'll clean your Clothes or Dye. We guarantee not to shrink. We Call and Deliver 49 North Park Street Ectst Orange, N. I. MULTIGRAPHING -- TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING Complete Mailixui Service for Merchants. Churches, Clubs, etc. R. H. DOREMUS 8c SON 429 Villiam St.. East Orang'e ORange 3-1300 Compliments of BILL HAYWARD and His SKYLARK ORCHESTRA ORcmge 3-9283 For Our Customers: The best is none 'too good ABE FREEDMAN 414 D-ODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ' Oange 3-9613 ORcmge 3-0682 PRISCILLA MAE BEAUTY SHOP 229A SPRINGDALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Permanents Our Specialty Page Seventy-eight A . V- ,.....,, . Avvlv -.,-.ua-. Adygvuyr V, w.;.- .7 - um-.. .,.. . .-;-A.l,.v..u . . , .ar. AMPERE 5c. 10c 6: $1.00 STORE 44 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Dance With the music of THE KING OF THEM ALL GEORGE SMALL and Orchestra Phone BIgelow 3'4386 ORcmge 4-4344 NORMAN4FLORIST EAST ORANGE ORange 4-0414 ARTHUR KENNEY Tire and Battery Service Vulcanizing - Recapping 25 NORTH PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments ofd FRIEND ORange 4-1000 THE GEORGE H. MILLER CO. Bonding - Insurance 231 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. ERNEST GSELL Page Sevenly-ninc w - - m .V- .. , J-..-. V... - 2A, 5.; r.:r,,v-.u-4...v-.-...-umc-v-n.rM-...N .,;vwm J . . , : AN- . - ANNOUNCING THE NEW LOCATION OF YUDIN PAINT CO.. Inc. Paint - Wallpaper - Ladders - Glass 501 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL 1944-1945 LET'S DANCE! with IT'S FUN CLARA I. AUSTIN Smooth, Smart, Sophisticated Ballroom Dancing The latest American and Latin Rhythms Past President of The New York Society of Teachers of Dancing Member of Dcmce Educators of America Member of Dancing Masters of America New pupils accepted by recommendation and introduction 228 N. Walnut Street Tel. ORange 3-6545 East Orange, N. I. Ochge 4-8394 Hours 9-5 Thurs. Eve. by Appointment THE STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY Specializing in Portraiture, Child Photography. Informal Portraiture in Home Surroundings, Re- storing Old Photographs, Oil Painted Minia- tures, Books, Piciure Stories of Bridal and other Important Events, Frames. HELEN SCHENK HELEN SAWYER 655 CENTRAL AVE. EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of the FIRESTONE STORES 610 WILLIAM STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L STANLEY CHAMBERLIN Telephone ORcmge 5-6346 YARNS Needles - Knitting Bags - Needlecraft - Needle- point - Art Net - Monograming and Blocking JEAN FESSENDEN INSTRUCTIONS Orders taken for Hand Knit Garments Mail and Telephone Orders Shipped Anywhere 556 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of PARK ARENA Roller Skating 176 LINCOLN STREET Off Park Avenue EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page E ighty .. r - .5 k . .45. MWFV WraAMVWW-W'vk'1d.hv., - . -.. mumow. 7. ; .,--.-.V.-.m..-,u, .14. . as Q i x. x WK i-v'3 44 .. i nigh, 4 U. 3; .u I n h m 6 3;? Ti i193 t 2:. w ' i 2, . w 1! 1.81 X ES YARNS m . Needle, and MM E 3536595 164 MT'Ibere 3mm- Founded 1883 POLAQ SECRETARIAL SCHOOL of the Oranges Executive Secretarial, Stenogrqphic and Accountancy courses for college and high-school graduates. Special advance courses for commercial students. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS 308 Main Street . Orange, N. I. ORcmge 3-4058 W. C. COPE, D.C.S., President H. B. LLOYD, B.C.S., Director W. N. KNAPP 6: SONS Director of Funerals OUTH HARRISON STREET 106 PROSPECT STREET 132 S EAST ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE OR. 3-3131 SO. 2-4870 Page Eighty-onc COMP Zimenlfj Ampere Hairdressing Parlor Mr. and Mrs. M. Mandell Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. James A. Quinn Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. LiDCOhl 1- BOYS Compliments Of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ryan Compliments Of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. William I. Sager Essex Radio and Sound Laboratories Mr. and Mrs- Harry L- Saunders Mr. and Mrs. William Forcm Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Scally Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. David Slobodien Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Gabosch Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stacey Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Grobert Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Varson Mr. and Mrs. Elston L. Husk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Viventi Mrs. A. Kraume Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Weinlcmdt Mr. and Mrs. A. Iomdiorio Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wheaton IOHY TGIF Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarren Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willis Dr. and Mrs. M. McConnell Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Wood Page E ighty-two y ndt X En... b...a'.-,.:t'.;:: SET YOUR 90.35; N the future which you desire for yourself and your world, the time proven formula of ambition, enthusiasm, preparation, and hard. work will help you reach any goal you may set. The more lofty the goal, the more solid is the foundation needed to achieve it. The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare for if K m PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY 0F AMERICA A mutual life immune. company HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-lhree jwllogralpAd .. iiilop, . . .0 ..W.r,.,,.n-, -....,.. m, ,, ..,.. ...-,.., .z,:.v..;,:., . . ,. . v- A, WM. . aha Wax