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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1947 volume:

infi , ., 1:: 22.5.2 I : . nihilixiiliz 3.1.2.: nn- ., xgo T8. - ;.. - . H.,,....; m w . AMPCA'M Iv,!:. .hiLx4. LDlil. . x . .Ilkl rlg I... ..l i Itlllr but IO, w;ll.,l V V . . , ; XL L. .231 I. v i .IIIII n . . n , ., mu, .. 4....sz .... M Twh..hn;- m m ,. 3b I947 jarfan 51.4... -.--M....m .. m,.WA..w.a.-mc:uwkm.mw m aw . , . eww M . wwwwwwww . 3Ae Senior Cfadd szffml 92. 5mg igA $400K gadt Orange, Mew gene? reden t5 14!; oz Contentzs II III IV VI VII INTRODUCTION .................................. Page ADMINISTRATION ........................... Page THE SENIOR CLASS .......................... Page UNDERCLASSMEN .............................. Page SPORTS ............................................... Page ACTIVITIES ...................................... .Page ADVERTISEMENTS ............................ Page 39 47 57 39 47 Jt 0 It is only fitting eJication 0n the tenth anni- versary 0f the open- ing of Cliyford J. Kodeoe C Scott High School that respect should be paid to the mem- ibunalon Dundon. No one person is more responsible ory 0f Roscoe C. for the growth and success of the school than gcRossa, Dundon. To it he brought life and to it he has bequeathed a legacy. Such strength as he possessed has been fused with the strength of the very foundations of the school. To the students he represented justice, con- sideration, honor, and frankness. With this he coupled sympathy, understanding, and friend- ship which earned for him love and respect. , My v-.'-u -V.Y---.-nu:c..m. 454..., met , ,V, 7 I i , , V , T0 the teachers he represented all this and more besides. He was indeed a lcfriend in need,, and spared n0 energies in utilizing his talents to aid them in making a better school. This is what he contributed in the way of life. Let no one of Scott possess less courage in living for the ideals in which Roscoe C. Dundon believed. Tolerant, honest, devoted to the cause of education and firm in his belief in the dignity of every human. being, he has set the course for all to follow. What he has been all aspire to be. In this he has given the school a soulean ever- lasting lifeea gift for all graduates to carry with them into all walks of life. It is with great honor and yet with much hmnbleness that we dedicate this book to the memory of Roscoe C. Dundon. Page Five in A LITTLE OVER ELEVEN YEARS AGO a slight gray-haired man sat in a Win- ans Street office, telling a group of people about a dream. The man was Dr. Clifford J- Scott, Superintend- ent of Schools in East Orange; the g r o u p was the Board of Educa- tion; the dream was a new school. Not long after that meeting, construction of the new building was begun. Dr. Scott, unfortunately, did not live to see the completion of the school. Most appro- priately it was decided that the institution should hear his name. Clifford J. Scott High School was born. Ten teachers and about two hundred students were transferred from East Orange High School to the new school. Of this original ten teachers six are still in Scott. From the lirst, despite its youth the school began to distinguish itself both in scholas- tics and athletics. The faculty has always been among the best in the state; as a re- sult, so have been the students. The primary aim of Scott High School has always been to equip students mentally, morally, and physically for a democratic way of life. Confidence, poise, honesty and a responsibility for leadership are taught through experiences which naturally bring out these qualities. Extra-curricular activi- ties are offered to teach the value of leisure time, increase artistic appreciation, and create social contacts. Students are offered courses through which they may discover their latent talents and prepare themselves for college. The value of such a program is proved more and more each year by the Page Six ear MdtOPy 0 percentage of students entering colleges or business schools. In the first year most of the activities of the new school swung into action. As a play on the name of the school the school paper was calledtthe Bagpipe. Two issues were pub. lished that first year, as compared with ten each year now. Later the Tartan was set up as the yearbook. A band and orchestra and glee club were formed. The dramatic depart- ment was organized and presented several plays both in the drama and light comedy fields. In the past few years parents and teachers have joined with the students in acting and directing these plays. Music has always been an important in- terest at Scott. The orchestra plays at all important events during the yearedrama- tics presentations, PTA meetings and grad- uationeand presents its own concert with the band. The glee clubs offer their own Christmas and Spring concerts, and enter- tain atithe annual Freshman Party and other meetings. Soon after the organization of Scott a swing band, the Royal Scots, was born. It was made up of students interested in popular music. This group was discon- tinued when its players graduated. Scott High School began its sports history in 1937, the first year of the schools exist- ence. Junior Varsity teams in football, bas- ketball, and baseball were organized. These gave the experience and practice which were needed. The next year the teams played a varsity schedule. In its fourth year, Scott had only one undefeated football team in its history. Since then Scott has always been a leader among Group II schools. Scott is marked by an air of complete friendliness, between students and With teachers. Among the other schools of the nation, it ranks, along with the whole East Orange System, in the top thirty. Visitors ' 7.- Ntf.-..wt.....,.muuw.-...,......9..u,-.-...-g..r.-..-mwwuwM. -..., . .. w. t .x..;... x4 hhAt-I-tha nu gnhd... Q-a-. nt in- at all rama- grad- with own enter- and :ation :. was ested iscon- istory exist- . bas- fhese were ted 3 Scott m in lways S. Iplete with f the East ,itorS and newcomers to the school notice the traditions observed: noontime dancing, homeroom periods when the Bagpipe comes out, devotional exercises, Pep Meetings be- fore home games, singing 4GHigher, Higheraa, . and the snake dance through the streets after a Victory. We who were students at Scott will never forget, among other things, Patch Tests, the smells from 204, the im- patience at having to wait for the second bell, the lunch line reaching up to the first floor, and lire and air-raid drills. When war came to the United States in December 1941, it found many young men from Scott and similar schools all over the country ready to protect the United States, her institutions and her people from what- ever force might attack her. These boys who so quickly became men were important to Scott students because they were not just pictures in magazine ads or movie heroes- they were the boys who played in Ashland Stadium and held the flag in assembly. They were friends. They were more than that, however; they were representatives of a democratic educational system which trains its pupils to make peace as well as enforce it. They had the knowledge that their work was not for the satisfaction of a leader but for the peace of America, the world, and themselves. Dr. Lemuel R. Johnston, Scott9s principal for the past ten years, has helped students make excellent records in college, business and the armed services. His help has been a main factor in the success of Scott. His knowledge of running a school, coupled with his personality, has developed co-operation between the teachers and students. Con- sequently, each undertaking succeeds be- cause it is planned on a co-operative basis and there is genuine school spirit behind it. Graduates are taking their places now in a world full of social, economic, and political problems, a world of the atomic-homh, a '1 5mm; 9. 520a Jag; Sclwof competitive world. With the lessons learned from Dr. J ohnston they will meet the chal- lenge of the democratic way of life. This oecasion-the tenth anniversary of Clifford J. Scotteis a memorable and proud one for her students and for all those who have guided the eight graduating classes with a genuine interest in their welfare and a feeling of sincere friendliness. For friendliness, built as it is on sympathy and understanding, has become a tradition, the keynote of teacher-student affairs. Per- haps it is because Dr. Scott, the founder of the school, and Dr. Johnston, its guiding spirit for ten years, showed these traits most strongly in dealing with young people that the tradition of friendliness has taken so deep a root. It is the hope of all who love her that this spirit will continue to be a part of Scott High School, for it has led to other qualities much needed in all institutionae co-operation, loyalty, honesty, and democra- tic living. Page Seven ijinidlration DR. LEMUEL R. JOHNSTON Principal Message . This yearbook emphasizes the tenth mile- stone in the history of Clihord J. Scott High School. I doubt if any high school has reached greater heights in the first decade of its existence. The stayf, the pupils, the parents, and the com- munity which provides adequate support have all had an important part in this achievement. The next ten years will be even more import- ant, not only for Cli170rd J. Scott High School, but also for the United States of America and the United Nations. Decisions of great moment are pending on social, political, and economic questions. If high school graduates of the last ten years have learned to analyze problems in the light of facts, if they have learned to base decisions upon the results of honest intellectual ejyort rather than upon emotional whims, if they have a genuine concern for human welfare and a deep-seated faith in human integrity, then their contributions to these problems will be very significant. HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools Page Eight meddage O The only virtue in taking note of our tenth year is to pause long enough to appraise the journey thus far and to prOJect the future. During these ten years a school has been established and organized. Traditions and cus- toms of which we are proud have evolved slowly but surely. Student activities have played a signal part in this development. With faculty and students working together, an enterprise in the hne art of living co-operatively is certainly one of our outstanding achievements. It is our hope, as it has been from the begin- ning, that as the years go by this school will add its full weight to make a better community. This means in part deeper and better insights into the complexities of our world; judgments and decisions based on human sympathy and understanding; greater competency in setting up and arriving at worthy goals co-operatively; a larger measure of tolerance in all matters involving race, creed, color; and a sincere desire to be of service and to labor for the common welfare. Toward these goals we shall push forward to a fuller realization. L. R. JOHNSTON Principal DR. HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools C DONALD V' En WILLIAM M Ad CHARLES l M echanict acuffy tenth DONALD S. KLOPP, M.A. ELSIE M. GREEK, B.S., M.A. ROGER BRIGHAM, A.B. HOWARD C. TRACY, M.C.S. P the . , Diplome Supe'rieur de English ZVIathematlcs langue et de litttErature been frangaises, French Business Education I 0113. lowly . e d a Tlllty ?8 ' v w L 0:11 WILLIAM M. POLISHOOK, Ed.D. MARGARET GILLEY, B.M. ALICE I. BURKE, BS. SADIE E. LIPSON, MA. A 1y Administration Accompanist Home Economics Administration 4 :egin. will mity. sights 9m CHARLES GRAY, B.A. CHARLES MARSHALL, MA. WILLIAM E. PRICE, M.A. JUNE R. DEBOLT and . , . . Win 0 Alechanical Drawing Physws Chermstry Office ' 15 rely; utters Iesire VI 1011 push x; 24 3 U MOLECULES g LEON C. HOOD, B.S., M.A. English BERYL W. XV'ARBASSE, A.B. English and Social Studies CLINTON W. CLAUS, B.S. Industrial A rts acuffg Page Ten FRANCIS H. OLDHAM, B.S. Social Studies ROBERT J. MILLER, A.B. Social Studies EDNA W. DOLL, MA. Physical Education ROBERT WARFIELD, A.B. Dramatics JOHN A. GARBER, M.Ed. Administration HELEN M. SMEDLEY, M.S. Home Economics CARRIE L. DAUDT, M.A. English CORA B. STEIN, A.B. Biology PAULINE B. JOHNSON, Ms. A rt Economic G and U- SH GEORGE J. BINKS, B.A. English C. PAUL HERFURTH M usic W IADELINE E. SHARPE, MA. Economic Geogral h and U. S. History MOE F ANKEL, B A Social Studies C. SCRIPPS BEEBE, M.A. JVIusic S. CARL GRANT, A.B. Spanish EDGAR DEBOLT, M.A M athematics JAMES PICKEN, B.S. Physical Education MARY M. MONTGOMERY BS. in Commerce; B Okkeeping, Typing jacullgg DEBORAH R. PERINE, MA .Mathematics FREDERICK DEONIS, MA. Spanish EMMELINE GRIEDER, MA. E nglish W x x $$mxxw wg HELEN TABER ? ANNA GLOOR LENORE KUNTZ, B.S., LS. Assistant to the Principal B.S. Pending, Arts and Crafts MILES G. STROUP, B.A. Librarian Physical Education ROBERT COLLINSON MARY 'SKOPOWSKI EMILY FRANCKE HENRY CHIFATELLI C ustodian C ustodian Ofice Custodian . jacuffg, Page Twelve R nd Crafts ANN E ABAR UnrufHed . . . congenial . . . a bit of Boston in East Orange. Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Chem- istry Club 4. DOROTHY ALBERS ' 11D0ttiea, This fair co-ed, it w0n9t be long before she4s wed. Mis- chievous, lively, ShOWS others how to have a good time. Usher 2, 3, 4; E.T.Q. Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Bagpipe 1, 3. RICHARD ALLEN 31Richie,, Mathematics and sciences his forte . . . yet capable of having a good time. Football Manager 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Intramural Soccer 2. 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4. CARL ANDERSON Full of fun with few serious moments . . . slow, easy-going manner. Stamp Committee 1; Reception Committee 3; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramura1 Softball 1. Page F ourteen jAe Cfazsa o 1947. PAUL ATHERTON 2Pablo3 The middle man of the big three 4Trumpets1. Inclined toward mathematics. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4. PETER M. BAIRD, JR. When you steal second base you have to leave first, but that1s progress-always a risk. Football 1, 3; Track 1, 3; Glee, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe Sports Editor 4; Devotional Exercise Co.m- mittee 4; Social Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4; All-State and A11- County Chorus 4. O JOAN BARNET T Excellent mixer . . . com- posed . . . sophisticated . . . aHable . . . peaches and cream complexion. Hockey 1, 4; Softball 1; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 3; E.T.Q. Club 4; Usher 3, 4. CURTIS BARRETT Gifted With quiet but pene- trating humor . . . versatile and creative in sciences . . . aptly called the 3Professorf, Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3. Je our clotl 10 6; ET Bagp ager 2, 3, mine retarg Dram Coml senlal M: Girls migl 4; T cer 1 ball JR. lbase , but I risk. ; Glee Sports 3 Com- mittee lmural d All- COID' 1'6 am 1artan h 4; pene- atile 97 301'. Club MARILYN BARRY Warm Irish nature . . . a roguish twinkle in her eye . . . loyal and vigorous party politician. Swimming 1; Softball 3; Medical Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4. DOROTHY BECK 2Dottie2 Jeannette MacDonald of our class . . . Good taste in clothes. Personality appeals to everyone. E.T.Q. Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising Man- ager 4; Usher 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Com- mittee 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Sec- retary 2; Hockey 1; Speech and Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Social Dance Committee 3, 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2. IAN BELL Mr. Spear9s Jan Sebastiain. Girls? Not yet, but . . . The mighty mite of the mats. Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. ANN BERTOLINO. GGSkiPPyS, Scottas gift to the outdoor world. First on field and court and typewriter. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board 3; E.T.Q. Club 2, 3, 4. HELENE BEURY c1Little Stuff, Scottas advertisement for 44Pep. Goes for modern dance . good, too. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY BILOGAN 2Billie49 Feel sick? . . . Call Dr. Bilogan! . . . Object . . . to get an M.D., not an M.R.S. . . . Weall see. Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Trea- surer 3; Usher 3, 4; Bagpipe 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Canteen Committee 4. RICHARD BITTMAN Veteran of the Seven Seas . . . back among the High- landers . . . ingenious imagination. Football 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Student Council 4; Chairman of Veteran,s Club 4; Vice-President Class 2. LORRAINE BODENSTEDT Courteous and quiet . . sideline participant and loyal follower of all Scotfs projects. Modern Dance 1, 2; EWTQ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ushers Committee 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. Page F ifteen HERBERT BOSTROM 3Herb,, Light-hearted hand- some Viking . . those loud jackets will make a hit at Upsala too. Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3; Cafeteria Committee 1; Intra- mural Volleyball 1. BEVERLY BOWER C4Bev99 Quiet and reserved handy with a needle . . . well worth knowing. Usher 1, 4; Physics Club 3. BARBARA BRADY 0 2Babs'3 Fond of sports . . . lively as a grasshopper . . . one of the bluejean crew at Colum- bia playground. Glee Club 1; Swimming 1; Bag- pipe 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 Volleyball 3; EWTQ Club 3, 4. DOLORES BRINK 6CD8899 The girl with the automa- tic blush. Future junior exec- utive. Glee Club 1; Swimming 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Bagpipe 4; Tartan 4. Page Sixteen 31w Cfam o 1947 ARTHUR BROWER CGArtS, Canvas plus paint plus tal- ent equals Art Brower. Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 4; Intra- mural Soccer 1, 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2. JERRY BROWNE 46Brownie3 Noted for wit and winning personality . . . Takes life as it comes and lets it come to him. Track 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Social Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Tartan Sports Editor 4; Bagpipe 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE E. BURGESS chloaa Attractive, active and ath- letic . . . a heart as warm as her smile. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Microphone Club 2; Bagpipe 1, 2, 4; Tartan Business Staff 4. ANN CALHOUN GCAnn99 Appears quiet but looks are deceiving Good things come in small packages. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treasuref 3; Glee Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 4. 78-74-4133, A m .... 1n. -rL ' v we; Hb-wi' 4- .2., 'r a . m hell eyes G1 trib che thel B: 3, 4 C1u1 ball con gail Soft pipe lau cal: ant 147 IS tal. Intra. 31 Bas- nning ife as He t0 Soccer tall 4; 3, 4; agpipe ESS ath- 'm as . 17 4; 5 Club Isiness :s are hingS 3311 17 Home 11113 19 uh 4. ...a- Maau '45. an; ,m..-....;;.v.a'.- A aging 3,519: ,b'm ,3-M...;.. '4 Lawwlh A 4 , 2...;qu W. Fink W494. wh4 4 4 .5 ,..'.,,-- .v 4-1-3 n , q - v-.....,-.t...-. ,.,..-.--- im-.4-..-..-,i,5 , F- v: IYIK.71K CW4 ! 9. Scott NORMA CANFIELD Poised . . . always ready to help . . . her lovely brown eyes win much admiration. Glee Club '1, 2. THOMAS CAPPADONA 66T0m99 Scottes trumpet-tooting con- tribution to the All-State Or- chestra . . . 6GElegyv, 4 his theme song. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; N. J. All-State Band 3, 4; N. J. All-State Orchestra 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. , DOROTHY CARNEY 3Dottie3 Smile worth seeing . . . foot- ball fan . . . jolly . . . gay companion . . . politeness gains her many friends. Hockey 1, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan 4; Bag- pipe 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. EDITH CARSTENSEN Fair maiden with a merry laugh . . . excels scholasti- cally . . . enjoys modern dance and dramatics. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tartan 3, 4; Assembly Committee 3; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. GEORGE CASLER Deep-voiced . . . easy going . . . the State Guard occupies his spare time. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 3; State Guard 2, 3, 4. ALAN CHASE Quiet and modest . . . in- telligent . . . able supporter of band and orchestra. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. MERLENE CHILDERS 3Texas,, A bit of Southern charm . . . and a twit of zip. Hockey 4, 5; Basketball 4. WILLIAM CLARK c4Bill3 Chief advocator 0f merri- ment . . . three-lertter man, athlete, gentleman and friend. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Chairman 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Bug- pipe Representative 1, 2. Page Seventeen FRANCES COLLIER 1 :75 67m 0 I947 WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM 2Frankie,, 3Bill,, Coquettish, effervescent . . . Tall . . . good-natured . . . ' serves as magnet forScott men member of the Monkey 0.1 . . . brilliant wit and smile Wrench . . . spends after- m to match. noons at Hahnes. fl: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Modern Photography Club 1; Cafeteria Dance 1, 2; Bagpipe Treasurer 4; Committee 1; Projection Commit- 15' Hockey 1; Swimming 1; Glee Club lee 1a 2. 3; Bagpipe 3; Canteen 4; gr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Voice 3; E.T.Q. Club Sound Crew 1, 2, 3. t1, 3, 4. D; JEANNE COLLINS MARY DE CILLIS Precise . . . package of fun Refreshingly natural - - - . . . a tray laugh and Jeanne unassumlqg . . . her Pleasant a1 is in 01; midst. manner w1n's many frlends. tr . . . Modern Dance Apprentice 2, 3; 1 1310;121:111. lhiggggilzyngigtbgsgheis Modern Danci Club 4; Swimming G a 9 5 , . , 9 , 1; E.THQ Clu 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; ti1 Basketball 1, EWTQ Club 3, 4. Softball 1. St CC m NELSON CONE JOHN DECKER ' . 3C ack9, His wearlng a Navy unl- J form meant 4goodbye?9 to Nimble humor . . . his laugh Scott . . . his presence is clears the atmosphere . . . Cl missed 13 all. enthusiastic baseball la er. f1 Y p y , Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Usher 4; Soccer 3, 4; Chemistry B Club 4; International Relations 0 Club 4. 3 SI P d, E Cl LORRAINE ' DORIS DE SERIO C . . COPPERTHWAITE Exotlc beauty . . . loves dln- Accommodating, depend- mg, day??? and datlng ' ' ' ? able . . . talent for work . . . perenma ostess. serene disposition. Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 3; 3 Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Bagpipe 2, 3; Business Manager of Tartan 4; E.T.Q. Club 3, 4; Physics Club 3. Social Dance 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Usher 3, 4. Page Eighteen A :9 .vv '947 SHAM 16d . . . donkey after- Safeteria Commit. meen 4; slaugh e . . . layte. '3, 4; '9 hemistry ielations res din- Hg . . ' 1.1 1, 3; ;eba11 1a RALPH DEY GcDeus99 Watch out! here comes the crate . . . spends most of his time looking for Willie or fixing cars at the Esso station. Football 1, 2, 3; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3; Tartan 4; Chemis- try Club 4; Physics Club 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Bagpipe 4. JOHNlmeJTTLEO Sophisticated giant . . . all- around sportsman . . . talented trumpeter. Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Devo- tional Exercise Committee 3, 4; Student Council 2; Intramural Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 3, 4; Intra. mural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ANDREW7DUNDON' 46A ndy97 Born to lead . . . Editor-in- chief of the Bagpipe . . . Hair for music, football and track. Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Bagpipe 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4; Social Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Class President 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Devotional Exercise 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soc- cer 1, 2, 4. CATHERINE DURAY Prima Donna-to-he 0f the; Met . . . Pamour, toujours. 17am0u1' . . . pour la France. 3, 4. Voice 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, J ACQUELYN EDGE ggJackid, Full of zest which is catch- ing . . . petite and popular. Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Radio Workshop 2, 3, 4. MARY EGNEZZO GCEgng, Dark eyes . . . one of Dot- tiegs chorus . . . and a main- stay of the hockey team. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN ELDER Enjoys P. A. D. and is good at it . . . enjoys people too. Swimming 1; Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NANCY FINAN Amiahle . . . charming . . . sister Scottie with a knack for eHortless friend-making. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 3; Tartan 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Chemistry Club 4; E.T.Q. Club 4; Milk Committee 3, 4, 4Chairman1. Page Nineteen ALICE FISCHER 0 Proficient in sports and music . . . lovahle, sincere . . . popular, but modest. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Swimming 1; Athletic Board 2, 3, 4; President Athletic Board 4; Vice-President Class 4. ART F ISHER Authority on math and science . . . a valuable addi- tion to the Glee Club. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH J. FLANAGAN 0 3CJ0hn59 One of the staunchest pil- lars of the track team . . . has unshakeable convictions. Basketball 2; Soccer 2; Track 3; Basketball 4. JOSEPH J. FLANAGAN . Always happy, never sad, is Joe . . . a good teammate in intramural sports. Projection Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty 5.1.2. . . , - ....., wr 574,, 54m 0 1947 PAUL FLOHN A get-up-and-go attitude toward everything . . . eSpe. cially track. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Reception Committee 2, 3. ALASTAIR F. FORDYCE 2Chuckie,, Call him Chucky . . . key man at pivot post . . . On 01' off the football field . . . he gets around. Student Council 4; Intramural Soccer 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Capltain 4. KEN FRAZER Treasurer of Monkey Wrench . . . specializes in ping-pong . . . member of driveras union. Baseball 2; Intramural Volleyball 3; Monkey Wrench Canteen 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Social Dance Com- mittee 4. LORRAINE FULLER Personality to please . . . usually says things the witty way . . . possesses true school splrlt. Swimming 2, 4; Usher 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. t6 Ed;- U wavy? 1947 N attitude ' . espe. S Club 3; Pall 1, 2, 10mmittee iDYCE ..key .Onor ...he ntramural Basketball Football tnkey ,izes in lber 0f 'olleyball zen 2, 3, ace Com- ER 36 . . - e witty school . 4; 335' i 2. THOMAS GALLAGHER 4ST0m,9 Future recruit for United States Army . . . easily dis- tinguished by his laugh. Football 4; Track 3; Intramural Soccer, 2, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Soc- cer, 2, 3, 4, 5; Volleyball 3, 4; Chemistry Club 5; Cafeteria Com- mittee 4. NANCY ANN GARDNER Amiable . . . Winsome Miss . . . enjoys a brisk game of tennis. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Attendance Com- mittee 4; Volleyball 4; Swimming 1. J AMES GEORGE 66Jim3, Quick to help . . . quick to please . . . quick to blush . . . rides around in Stitzefs crate or his Oldsmobile 460111183, Basketball 2, 4; Intramural Soc- cer 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Soccer 4; Track 2. CATHERINE GERACIO Rare combination of indus- try and sociability . . . pro- phet of Scott7s football Vic- tories. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Bagpipe 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Class Treasurer 4. JUN E GRANGER Delicate and vivacious charm . . . Nimble with needle . . . future couturiere. Tartan 3, 4; Bagpipe 2; 109 As- sistant 4; Devotional Exercise Com- mittee 3, 4; Usher 3, 4; E...TQ Club 2, 3; Medical Assistant 2. DAVID 'GUTHRIE' Army football fan . . . ever see him drive that car around Doddtown? Cafeteria Committee 3. WILLIAM HAGEN 2Bill3 Old 2Slush-pump,9 . . . tall, long-legged . . . career man in Band and Orchestra. Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Dra- matics 4. SIEGFRIED HARDER CGZiggy99 Jazz fiend! . . . Spare hours spent with his band and trio, or listening to Eddie Condon. Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Page Twenty-one J l a i 1 1: ALBERTA RUTH HELM Quiet . . . but not too much so . . . says little but thinks lots. Hockey 1; Basketball 1. JOHN HELMSTETTER 2 chackv 4;Wake up, Jacki,9 The rov- ing boy of C.J.S.--0ne of the fighting 4gSea Bees,9 0f the Pacific. Football 1; Track 2; Intramural Soccer 2; Chemistry Club 4. ERNEST HENDRICKSON Short in stature . . . high in spirits . . . quiet one minute . . . full of mischief the next. Soccer Team 1, 2, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Cafe- teria Committee 2, 3; Volleyball tinterclassh Reception Committee 2, 3. BARBARA HENLEY . Where there9re giggles thereas Henley . . . seen at all the shindigs. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 3, 4; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3, 4; De- votional Exercise Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Hockey 1; International Rela- tions Club 4; Swimming 1. Page Twenty-two 3A. wa 0 I947 RUTH HENRY Known for her wit . . . good taste in clothes . . . easy-going nature. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4; Hockey 1; Basketball 1, 2; Swim- ming 1. DEBORAH HILLS Mischievous elf with crea- tive imagination. Schoolvs fun, but ifs the outdoor life for Deb. Baseball 1, 2: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Modern Dance 4; OfficiaPs Club 3; Library Committee 1, 2. ROBERT NORMAN HOEY 6680b99 N0 butter fingers where footbalrs concerned . . . keeps the Doddtowners laughina. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bag- pipe Home Room Treasurer 2, 3; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3. CORA HUTCHINS ON Cora and neatness are syn- onomous . . . reserved but 013- servintr . . . merchandising her aim. Hockey 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Can- teen 2, 3; E.T.Q. Club 4; Tartan 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ..- 2,...........-..-.an.-.--...w.:u: .-u-mw-.....Mg ..-.....w . . 7 IOEY where keeps ing. 1 3, 4; Intra- .-; Bag- r 2, 3; v- 3N e syn- ut 013- 1g her 5; Can- Tartan J OHN INGALLS Scott jester . . . Takes all things in his stride. War Stamp Committee 2; Foot- ball Manager 2, 3. RICHARD JOHNSON. Haste makes waste . . . so he never hurries . . . loyal Amperite. Intramural Basketball 2. THOMAS KINNEY 66T0m99 Easy-going . . . quick to make friends . . . artistically inclined. Basketball 2; Track 2; Posters 1, 2, 3, 4; Decorations Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD KIRBY 2Dickya Careless ease . . . admirer of the fairer sex . . . contract- ing and designing his goal. Intramural Basketball 3. MARY KOETHER Noted for her poise and charm . . . A great asset to Scott. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Vice-President Student Council 4; Canteen Board 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Bagpipe 3; Tartan Board 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; I. R. C. 3, 4; Social Dance Com- mittee 4. THEODORE KOLLER CCTed91 Tall, eilicient, capable . . . a business man and a regular fellow. Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 3. RONALD KOONS CCR0n9, Tall redhead without the temper . . . all around good guy. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; All-State Chorus 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. J ANINA KRAUT 2Jennien Full of Vivacity . . . always on the g0 . . . a good sport on field and in festivity. Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Volley- ball 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Officials 2, 3, 4-. Page T wenty-three WILLIAM KROLL i ttBilF Future in modern music . . . Still waters run deep . . . a personality thafs hard to know and harder to forget. Track 2; Bagpipe 4; Devotional Exercise 2, 3, 4; Social Dance 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3. RICHARD B. LA JEUNE 2Dick3 Suave blonde . . . objective to be a C. P. A. . . . latent talent in his voice. Intramural Basketball; Intramur- al Volleyball; Intramural Soccer; Track 2; Cafeteria Committee 3. JAMES LEDERMAN 0 chimu Perfect combination of sportsman and friend . . . looking forward to a career in engineering. Football 1, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 2, 3; Devotional Exer- cise Committee 3, 4; Physics Club 3; I. R. C. 4; Dramatics 4. ELIZABETH LITSCH 66Betty35 Hails from the nati0n7s capital . . . became a High- lander with a quick and friendly ease. Basketball 4; Entered from C001- idge High School in senior year. Page Twenty-four jAe Cfadzs 0 I947 DOMINICK LOMBA'RDO Well-liked for his compos- ure . . . proves friendship is a wonderful Virtue. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. JAMES LOWRY 35Jim33 Seen behind the L3mask of the theatre,7 . . . terror in the chemistry lab . . . reads Shakespeare for fun. Dramatics 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Physics Club 3. WILLIAM LUKE ttBilV Lanky individualist . . likes life and Shakespeare . . . Our choice for the Oscar. Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3; Tartan 4. ARCHIBALD MACGREGOR ttArchid, Representative of the other- wise-minded . . . colorful can- didate for professorship. I. R. C. 4; Cafeteria Committee 4. IRDO OmPOS. Ship is 3, 4; In- ask of in the reads 7 Club Ire . . . ElI'. amural Volley- ll 1, 2, IGOR other- 1 can- ittee 4- 5mm; ,9. 3,0,, 24,4 LOIS MALLON Comely . . . agile . . . the better you know her, the bet- ter you like her. Glee Club 1, 2; 109 Assistants 3, 4; Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; E. T. Q. Club 3, 4; Baseball 1. GLADYS MALY Subtle humor . . . neat hair, neat clothes, neat girl . . . Stenography specialist. Baseball 1; Volleyball 2; Basket- ball 2; Hockey 2; Bagpipe 4; Glee Club 1, 2. RICHARD MASTMAN Jester . . . lithe grace . . . inexhaustible supply of ener- gy . . . Adonis on track field. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Bagpipe 4; Intramural Volley- balgl 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, , 4. JEAN MATTHEWS Ingenious wit, carefree . . . Hair for zee French . . . Sports self-made sweaters. Hockey 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Bagpipe 4; Tartan 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4. WILLIAM MCDONALD Baseball, basketball, peo- ple his favorite extra-curri- cular activities . . . good at them too. Basketball 3; Baseball 2, 3. CECIL M. MCDONNELL 2Sizzlea, F un-loving . . . quick-tongued . . versatile in dramatics . . . Standard equipment, a smile. 1 Hockey 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Tartan 4; Drama- tics 1, 2, 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Canteen Board 2, 3, 4. MARY MCGOWAN Scottas delegate to the Olympics . . . gay and worth while to any group. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 4; Swim- ming 2; Tennis 4; Officiating l, 2; Athletic Board 3, 4. GERALDINE MEADE 2Gerry,9 Usually seen at 2C9595 . . . Witty . . . Not the last of the Meades . . . we hOpe! Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Volleyball 4; Glee Club 2. Page Twenty-jive ANTHONY MILANO Believes in less work, more play . . . and mostly-teasing . . . lthe girlsl. Intramural Volleyball 3; War Stamp Committee 3. ALICE MOLlNA Knows all the math angles . . . reserved, helpful in a quiet way . . . future asset to Cornell. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Bagpipe 4; Medical Assistant 2; Glee Club 3, 4; E. T. Q. Club 3. RONALD MONTROSE CCMOIIQQ Knack for drawing . . . Prediction: Montrose Inc. Ad- vertising Corporation . . . One man taxi. Intramural Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Pro- jection Committee 3. DOROTHY OERTEL Neat as a pin . . . has all qualltles of an efficient career girl. OEice A ssistant 4. Page Twenty-six 34a Cfadd 0 I947 MARY PASTENA Seen with llZimmy3 cheer- ng Scott to victories . . . mild- mannered, fun to be with. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemis- try Club 4; Tartan 4; Usher 3. JOHN PAULMIER 0 Pet peeve . . . inability to cut classes . . . works at Smith,s Florist S'hop. Track 1, 2, 3; Intramural Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Cafeteria 2; Intramural Soccer 1, 2. DOROTHY A. PEER ngottiJ, Mercurial, talkative, and gay . . . enjoys all sports. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Officiat- ing 1, 2; Bagpipe 4; Tennis 4; Office Assistants 1, 2. ARTHUR PEHRSON 36Art9, One of Mrs. Johnsonls pos- ter men . . . Art and Pehrson go well together. Track 2; Football 1; Soccer 3, 4; Projection Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. 947 C222, ! 40. Swtt $1ng4 1 A s ALMA PELOSI 1 BRUCE PUFFER . Chaeb Always in high spirits . . . Will take the blues from 621111 d' refreshingly beautiful , , any class . . . certainly holds 1' gifted with versatility. 11p the track team. il-egllafltl 2 gasietbsali 11,112, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 3 ioo$allk1,12,23;3stke13tball 1, 2i 1 .' a a ; Ota 1,2,3,4;G1ee , ; rac , , , ; ntramura Fhemls- Club 13 3, 4; Bagpipe 1, 2, 3, 4; E. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Vol- 11' 3- T. Q. Club 3; President E. T. Q. 4; leyball 17 27 3a 4; Glee Chlb 4'- Social Dance 3, 4; Vice-President 4. R . JEAN ELAINE PERRY RICHARD J. PURCELL llty t0 Equally talented in friend- 11DiCk,, is at ships and sports . . . debonair Wears a grin that makes ' ' ' not afrald Of work. him the best-dressed man ,in V0116? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hocke 2, 3; town. . y amural 13781112131133 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; U h 4 I t I B k b 11 o e 3 2;T t 4; ET. .4. Set ; nramura as eta y or an Q 2, 3; Track 1; Intramural Soccer 2; Canteen Committee 4. 1 3R ELMER PETERSON. ROBERT H. PURDY 12Pet899 CCBOb9, and Gararulous . . .. the wind he Concentrated intelligence ts. deesn t 1156 talklng goes 1nto . . . approaches life with slide b 11 1 hrs clarlnet. rule and test tube . . . hard 10111112111, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2., 3, 4; worker- - - Orchestra 1 2 3 4' Glee Club 2' t. a a 9 9 a . 2215012. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 3 B48?dPlkrsis39C1111bO3rfh?ltlzamilgtrz3: , Intramural Volleyballl 2 3 4. 2 2 , 7 5 7 Club 4; Tartan 4. N IRENE POWERS WILLIAM RADEMAEKERS Persevering . . . quiet, and 2Bill99 unobtrusive manner . . . artis- One of $4755 actors . ' . al- 5 1105' tically inclined . . . modern ways in on a jbke . . . Bill is hrson dance enthusiast. the original 6Tyood Humof9 Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; man. cer 3, Sports Officilillll2, 3; Basketball 1, Thespian 3 4. Dramatics 3 4. 27 3, 2, 3, 4; Soft a 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- v 9 ' , 9 4. ball L 29 4; E. T. Q. Club 4; Swim- lineagass BZSsztbaH 3, 4, Inter- ' ming 2; Chemistry Club 4. c ass occer ' Page Twenty-seven '94 4 , RICHARD READ chiCky,, Watch those goal posts, here comes Read . . . Need a president? Call on Ricky. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Devo- tional Exercise Committee 4; Stu- dent Council President 4. JOHN REID A distinguished photo- grapher . . . off stage and on . . . hidden irrepressible humor. Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Chemistry Club 4; Tartan 4; Physics Club 3. ELSIE JANE REIMER Talkative little lady with a ready laugh . . . has a way with children . . . Loyal 1i- brarian. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4; Microphone Club 4; Red Cross Captain 4. HAROLD ROGERS Congenial . . . living comes easy to Harold . . . wishes all periods were study and lunch. Track 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 4; Intramural Soccer 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 1. Page Twenty-eight 34:2 Cfaaa o I 947 HUGH RONALD, JR. A true highland laddie . . . a man of his word and a word for all. Student Council 1; Stage Crew 4; Physics Club 3, 4; Tartan 4; International Relations Club 4. J OSEPHg RYAN, JR. 3Life is one great biglaugh91 . . . Likes to experiment with radio sets. Stage Crew 1, 2. BARBARA SAMUEL g4Bobbie-Sam3 Distinctive for her regal bearing . . . One of the bare- foot girls . . . aptitude for acting. Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3; Tar- tan 3, 4; Dramatics 4. FRANK SAMUELSON A basketball and boxing fiend . . . fond of and famous for . . . making jokes. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1; Intramural Volleyball 2. I947 62,-le, ! 9 Scott $11ng B JR. dd. JOHN SARIN 1 ' DOROTHY SINCERLINE le , ' . . 3:; , . , iaWOrd The helght of nonchalance W Adds a dash of glamour to . . . gets things done with 1 the senior class . . . regular little exertion. H Chatterbox. age Crew ,1 'artan 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Vol- f Usher Committee 4; Volleyball Jub 4, , leyball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; 1,1 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 1. Basketball 3, 4. i: 1, j: 11 JR. RICHARD SAUNDERS CORNELIA SMITH 5131191,, 2Richie3 2Com 2 tnt with y Knack for track . . . gets Has an effervescent person- along with a smile . . . t0 ality . . . is the life of any know him is to like him. party. Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Bas- Library 1; Hockey 2; Baseball ketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; E. T. Q. 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Track 2, 3, Chemistry 4; Tartan 4. 4; Student Council 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4; President 4. EL DOROTHY SEIGLER DONALD HOWARD SMITH 2D0ttiea, chonsa iegal Likeablqperson - ' ' PICP' One of the few seniors not B afre- tY Of what 1t'takes - - - to wm communicative about himself de or and keep frlends. . . . ardent Chicagoan . . . Hockey 1, 2; Basketbuil 1, 2; equally loyal to Scott. 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. Baseball 37 4; Physics Club 3; ey L 2, Chemistry Club 4. , 3; Tar- ION ALAN SIEGELSON CHRISTIAN SOCKLER O boxing Provokes risibility . . . en- ttChrif 'amOus thusiastic supporter of Can- . . . . . teen . . . stars on stage. Noted for hls ablhty 1n football and baseball . . . ty 3. 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians Prefers action to words. ralmllml 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Red Cross 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4; Social Dance Committee 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Page Twenzy-nine CATHERINE STATON Firm ideas about anything and everythintJr . . . argumen- tative . . . but good-natured. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4. HERBERT STENSGAARD c1Herb,, The Blond Viking4versa- tile musician and Nelson Eddy of Scott. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Dramatics 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; All-State Chorus 4; All-County Chorus 4. VIRGINIA STERN 2Ginny9, Pert and petite . . . cheer- fully chatty . . . earns her laurels in any sport. Ba'sketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Officiator 4. WILLIAM J . STITZER 2Bill2 Always around Ampere with an eye for mischief . . . find the yellow roadster and you,ve found Bill. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2; Intramural Soccer 2; Intramural Softball 1. Page Thirty 3Ae Cfadd o I 947 MILDRED STONE Fun to be with . . . headed for the business world . . . on skates. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1; Hockey 1; Softball 1; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 4; Basketball 2. CONSTANICE THEURER O 2Connie1, Our editor . . . inspired executive . . . flair for modern dance . . . versatile in many iields. Student Council 1, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Tartan 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Usher Committee 3, 4; Devotional Exercise 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Social Dance Committee 4. J OAN THOMAS Winsome ways . . . popular . . . as much at home on hockey field as on a dance fioor. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 1. GEORGE TINQUIST Quiet lad . . . genial person with a dry wit . . . 2Take life easya, is George7s motto. Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramur- al Volleyball 3. i947 YE headed ld .. lming 1; artan 4; IRER O lspired nodern L many ockey 1, 2, 3, 4; f 4; Or- mmittee 2, 3, 4; latics 2, 'imming tee 4. 3pular ne on dance thall 19 ; Social :cretary 1erson :e life tics 2 ; ramur' 3 LR x cma ,9. 5.0;; 351,; DONALD F. TYNDALL chorlln The blonder half of the hro- ther team . . . hails from Nor- folk, Virginia . . . and 2 years in the Navy . . . welcome ad dition to Scott. EUGENE TYNDALL G iiCene,, Handsome, ever-smilina . . . part of Tyndall-Browne in- corporated . . . loyal linesman 0f the first team. Entered from Hartford, Connec- ticut, High in his senior year. Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. RICHARD VIVENTI 2Diclf Prefers listening to talking . . . but enjoys both . . . photographer from snapping to developing. Dramatics 3; Photography Club, President 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. EDN A WAGNER Cvongenial gaiety . . . amic- able . . . excellent in business administration . . . promising secretary. Basketball 2; Volleyball 4; Swimming 4; Office Assistants 2, 3; Tartan 4. ROLAND WASHINGTON - One of Scotfs ceiling-scrap- ers . . . good-natured fellow with a good-sounding voice . . . artist and poet, too. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Accompanist Club 4; Cafeteria Committee 1; All-State Chorus 4. OLGA WAUGH A lass brimming over with good will and good nature. Her ambition 4 merchandis- ing. EDWARD WEIERICH iiBarrela, Football fan and we don,t mean from the sidelines. Aside from sports, eating is his favorite pastime. Football 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bagpipe 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4. REGINA WEISS Q 2Reggie3 Striking personality . . . blend of keen intellect and a clever sense of humor . . . truly a queen. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Tartan 3, 4; Bagpipe 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; International Rela- tions Club 3, 4. Page Thirty-one MARY J ANE WHELAN 4LSweet Miss Jane of the yel- low hair,9 . . . distinguished attributes of mind and char- acter. Basketball 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Devotional Exercise 4; Usher 3, 4; Physics Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Bagpipe 4; Tartan 4; Junior Dance 3. NORA WHITMORE Tranquil traits . . . naive nature . . . little girl with big capacity. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Attendance Committee 4; Soft- ball 1, 2. K. JOYCE WILDNAUER 0 2Wildflower2 Gay . . . known to have a wicked line . . . Varga7s com- petitor . . . she hopes. Modern Dance 3, 4; Tennis 4; Ushers 4; E. T. Q. Club 4; Drama- tics 3, 4; Tartan 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 1, 4. JEAN A. WILLIS 2Willie2 People and sports her fav- orite form of enjoyment . . . look at Willie and you look at happiness. Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Ten- nis 4; Ushers 3, 4; E. T. Q. Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Bagpipe 4; Tartan 4; Chemistry Club 4. Page Thirty-two I jAe Cfadd 0 I947 WRAY WILLIS ttWilliJ Strums the bass for the 64Modernaires When not with Ralph4a1ways good for a good time. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. LE ONARD WILSON C3Len39 2Placesl1, . . . Behind-the- stage man . . . spends sum- mers encouraging discouraged golfers. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Junior Dance Committee 3. LOIS WILSON Steadfast stenographer . . . noted for her sincerity and . . . faces life cheerfully. Hockey 1, 2; Bowling Club 3; Swimming 1; Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAM WILSON 0 2Big Bil? Loves fia'shy socks and loud ties . . . school work affects him now and then . . . hut ohll for any sport. Football 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; E. T. Q. Club 4; Intramural Soccer 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. , .' t wmvm Razz! m :- .-, 33:35 119$ 6'; M.- 15.. -4 , 1t with ld-the- sum- traged Club 1, , 3, 4; luh V3; 2. 3 loud Lifects . but b 1, 3, .mural ball 2- 3F.....,..r,.ewr ' ,4 , . ' 33 5, .3 3 3 :3 f 3 3 3 ROLAND WOOLSON 1 CCROZQS 1 Mainstay 0f the Stage CrtBW . . . happy-go-lucky . . . skilled in doing things the easy way. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Dance Committee 3, 4; Microphone Club 2; Thespians 1; E. T. Q. Club 3, 4. AUGUSTA WRIGHT 3Gussie3 Favors Navy blue . . . baL'n dancing heads her list for Saturday nights. Speech and Dramatics 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Us er 3; E. T. Q. Club 3, 4; Hockey 2. JACOB N. YECIES CCJack39 Friendly . . . unsung hero of the basketball and baseball teams . . . College next. Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3. LOIS ZIMMERMAN O Blue-ribhon chefe-a pinch of pep and a dash of humor. Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Usher 3, 4; E. T. Q. Club 3, 4; Bagpipe Staff 3, 4; Red Cross Captain 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. DUFFY The Navy7s loss is Scott9s gain . . . always ready to give or take a joke. Orchestra 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Cafeteria 1. Page Thirty-three 3A9 enior gaflgf-Cfadzs of 7947 BEST LOOKING F irst Choice JOAN THOMAS GENE TYNDALL Second Choice BARBARA HENLEY DICK MASTMAN BEST DANCER F irst Choice JACKIE EDGE GENE TYNDALL Second Choice FRANKIE COLLIER BILL CLARK MOST POPULAR F irst Choice BARBARA HENLEY RICKY READ Second Choice ALMA PELOSI ANDY DUNDON CUTEST F irst Choice ALMA PELOSI DICK .MASTMAN Second Choice HELENE BEURY GENE TYNDALL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED F irst Choice MARY KOETH'ER ANDY DUNDON Second Choice wicturetU ROSEMARY BILOGAN PETER BAIRD MOST TALENTED F irst Choice DOTTIE BECK HERB STENSGAARD Second Choice CONNIE THEURER TOM CAPPADO-NA BEST DRESSED First Choice DOTTIE BECK BILL KROLL Second Choice BARBARA HENLEY PETER BAIRD BEST ATHLETE F irst Choice MARY McGOWAN RICKY READ Second Choice ANN BERTOLINO ED WEIERICH BIGGEST BLUFF First Choice CONNIE THEURER BILL LUKE Second Choice CECIL McDONNELL BRUCE PUFFER NICEST DISPOSITION First Choice ALICE FISCHER RICHIE SAUNDERS Second Choice NANCY FINAN JIM LEDERMAN DID MOST FOR SCOTT F irst Choice MARY KOETHER ANDY DUNDON Second Choice BARBARA HENLEY RICKY READ BIGGEST WORRIER First Choice MARY PASTENA ARCHIE McGREGOR Second Choice CORA HUTCHINSON BRUCE PUFFER BEST ALL AROUND F irst Choice ALICE FISCHER RICKY READ Second Choice ALMA PELOSI ANDY DUNDON MOST BASHFUL First Choice BEVERLY BOWER IAN BELL Second Choice NORA WHITMORE ALAN CHASE MOST SOPHISTI'CATE'D F irst Choice JOAN BARNETT JACK DOOLITTLE Second Choice BARBARA SAMUEL JIM LEDERMAN WITTIEST F irst Choice BARBARA BRADY JERRY BROWaNE Second Choice FRANKIE COLLIER CHUCKIE FORDYCE BIGGEST FLIRT F irst Choice DOTTIE ALBERS BILL CLARK Second Choice DOTTIE PEER CHUCKIE FORDYCE MOST EASY GOING First Choice FRANKIE COLLIER CHUCKIE FORDYCE Second Choice ANN BERTOLINO RICHIE SAUNDERS z W i0 99179 47m 375 Cfaw $153M, jrwAman year WE ENTERED CLIFFORD J. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL in the sixth year of its existence and at the height of World War II. Many short- ages were being experienced all over the country, but at Scott there still was the abun- dant spirit of adolescent youth, the vital friendliness of teen-agers. Into the midst of this we hesitantly plunged ourselves, and found we liked it. We became part of an organization and soon found our place in musical productions, concerts, sports, and classroom activities. With more than a little self-consciousness we attended the various dances at Scott, but timidity vanished mysteriously. Our envy of the upperclassmen7s suavity disappeared as we became more and more confident of ourselves. We attended and applauded the work of Scottas budding Thespians in Emlyn Wil- liams9 mystery play ccNight Must Fall.99 The many wartime activities were in full swing and we gave our enthusiastic support to the Red Cross, War Stamp and Old Clothes Drives. But these were the minor contribu- tions of Scott and of all high schools in the country. Many new service stars were sewed 0n the flag-two more in gold. F ollowing the tradition set up by previous freshmen classes, we did not elect class oHi- cers our first year. However, in June, under the guidance of Miss Elsie Greer, our ad- viser, we elected officers for our sophomore year. Page Thirty-six -.kw 4..., V .....a... .v:$...l.:........,a...g. .-....,,. . ..W..., m. ...,...,. .530PA0WL0P8 year WHEN SEPTEMBER ROLLED AROUND AGAIN, we became upperclassmen, in a sense. By then the course of the war was swinging around to our side; with victory in sight the Bonfire came back, but although it burned brightly the night before the Orange Game, it had little effect on the outcome. tOrange 6, Scott Ol. Before the presiden- tial election, a student-conducted poll gave Dewey a safe margin over Roosevelt. This, also, was not indicative of the final result. In early February, the prize-winning play, uOur Town;9 was presented, with parents, teachers, and students acting and directing it. This was the first time that a mixed cast was used in Scott. The result was received enthusiastically. The talents of parents and teachers combined with those of teen-agers added to the charm and success of the play. As sophomores, mindful of our eventual graduation, we worked industriously to maintain grades which would make our entrance into college or business worlds easier. Our class officers worked hard to make our sophomore dance, 46La Fiestafl the suc- cess it was. Another big event was the open- ing of our Canteen, 64The Monkey Wrench? We joined with representatives of East Orange High School and together established a successful clubroom for after-school and week-end fun. The Canteen is still our favorite meeting place. Though victory in the war was 011 the horizon, it wasnat ours yet. The last assem- bly 0f the year was a memorial program, honoring the thirteen gold stars on the Hag and the Scott boys they stood for. ozza-cm President ................................... A NDREW DUNDON Vzce-President ................................ WILLIAM KROLL Secretary .......... 7 ............................... DOROTHY BECK E'H-lmOOE'V-H Dim H'AE'M mmKdFF'GUDHGH' H HF! F8 i-Il mrnuh. Junior year BY THE BEGINNING OF OUR JUNIOR YEAR, the war had ended and peace was here again. More and more we realized that this 66peace99 was directly affecting us, and we began to take an active part in group discussions con- cerning world affairs. The Student Council inaugurated the Honor Roll, and it became an incentive for higher marks. The names of students re- ceiving grades of B or better were included on the list. Those who made A,s in all their solids were listed on the roll as High Honors. By the end of the year, the number of names had nearly doubled itself. Again, as in our previous years, we loy- ally supported our classmates on the foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track teams. We attended the Glee Club concerts, realiz- ing that next year would be our last at Scott and anxious to store up for ourselves the best memories possible. Two dramatic presentations were givene in November and February. The first was a condensation of Shakespearels 6GRomeo 8: Juliet? and the second was the Broadway success, clThe Male Animal? Because the cast of students, teachers, and parents had been so popular in 64Our Townag given the year before, the same combination was used again for 66The Male Animal;9 with equal success. As the year drew to a close, more and more of us began to seek admission to col- leges and we realized that, with the return of the thousands of servicemen, life in the postwar world would be more competitive than it had ever been. ozf402f5 President ........................................... RICHARD READ Vice-President .............................. WILLIAM KROLL Secretary .................................... CATHERINE GERACI Treasurer ................................ ROSEMARY BILOCAN '1 xx gnior year WE RETURNED TO SCHOOL filled with the expectancy of a busy year, and none of us were disappointed. As this was the schoolvs tenth anniversary, we determined to make it an outstanding year in every way we could, and Chose for our theme, 46Tenth is Tops?7 The football team did its part by main- taining an unbeaten record up to the Orange game. Then it was marred when we lost by 13-6. However, because of an otherwise per- fect record, the team was given the Group II championship. b In November, the successful comedy, 66Stage Door99 was transferred from Broad- way to our stage, and was an amusing highlight of the fall season. We wiped smilesand greasepaint off our faces and plunged back to work on the Tartan 81 Bagpipe, the responsibility for Which was now ours. In February, tcAh, VVilclernessV9 carried out the student-paren't-teacher east tradition just as delightfully as its predeces- sors had. Our final dance at Scott, The Senior Prom, was held in May. It was attended by many and enjoyed by all. Sometime before this, the idea of a Senior Assembly was born. Basically, it was a program designed to show what we seniors had accomplished through our four year stay at Scott. It was presented by talented people from the senior class dur- ing a home-room assembly. Our last weeks sped by and the night of June 25 marked our graduation. Our diplomas tucked away safely, we left Scott with intermingled feelings of regret and hopefulness. We knew we were better human beings because we had spent four years in her halls and classrooms. It would now be our task to carry her influence into the larger world of college and business. OtheM President ................................ HERBERT STENSGAARD Vice-President .................................. ALICE FISCHER Secretary ........................................ RICHARD ALLEN Treasurer . ................................ CATHERINE GERACI Page Thirty-seven $ni0r Cfadd Ozzicerd SecretaryoRICHARD ALLEN, Vice-President-ALICE FISCHER, President-HERB-ERT STENSGAARD, Treasurer-CATHERINE GERACI. Weddage YOU HAVE COME TO THE END of a four-year chapter in your book of life, during which you acquired much knowledge from text books. Of far greater value is that which you have learned about living and dealing with other people. It is my earnest hope that these experiences which you have shared at Scott will be reflected in good judgment, clear thinking, and better understanding of your fellow men. I Wish you all success in whatever activities you pursue. Be assured, we at Scott will always be interested in your progress, for you will always re- main a part of this school. ELSIE M. GREEK, Adviser ; ELSIE M. GREER Adviser Page Thirty-eight l XXX agggik 'Wizxx .. aw... W ?m. 944401wa , m m m r1 WA .mmA ' :nv;$m 31.9 CKM 3 ' F irst row, left to right: Harold Rothenburger, Jack MacKechnie, John Ahrens, Charles Brown, Ralph Smith, Bill Green, Leonard Buggeln, Donald Sutphen, Louis Nicolaro, Donald IvanoH, Raymond Meola, Harry 3 Naylor. Second row: Frank FvaneHi, Walter Oertel, Curtis Hubbard, i H. J ack Ryan, Wallace Wolfe, Leon Moss, Richard Ahlers, Marty Goerl, 33;; Bill Brown, Leonard Sorge, Anthony Esposito, Danny MacMillan, Donald 3 f; ' Beach, Eric Rast. Third row: A1 Mango, Lawrence Smith, Edmund 13i Roskoski, Eugene Hunting, Tom Trethaway, John Marron, Lenny Agggggggsixkgrfig 3' Beckett, Peter Ferrara, Robert Ford, Brent Tappen, Art Waczkowski, V 3i Ray Hedenus. Fourth row: Frank Mitchell, Hamilton Stewart, Ti Glas- 3E; 13 gow, Wrightscm Lewis, Robert Smith, Roy Covert, William Ade, gag 331 William Reidel, Elston Husk, Tom Fitz, Robert McCurdy, Lenny gm? 3 Berg, Arthur Kent, Anthony chocozzo, Phil Colombrito, Richard 5;??? 3 Folhrecht, Raymond Oakley, Jack Freedman, Norman Van Houten, 3$g$' Rodney Warnken, Hubert Bleiweis. Fifth row: Paul Skopowski, Ed- $3??? ward Kirby, David Moore, Hall MacKinley, Jerry Boney, Carl Ostergaard, Harry Kohaut, Joe Cardill-o, Myles Hutchinson, Teddy Jones, William Schott, Bob Racicot, Donald Decker, Jack Triplett, Robert Rogers. Page F arty 'First row, left to right: Dolores Corum, Janet Amann7 Doris Ohlandt, Janet Puffer, Joan Slater, Frances Flynn, EHie Matthews, Kathleen Keenan, June OaLeary, Katherine Siggins, Barbara Rawlings, Marguerite Sutcliff, Barbara Domaleski, Grace Eick, Joy Ellor. Second row: Marie Dury, Joan Sachtleben, Geraldine Fiorilli, Dorothy Brusie, Mildred Bauer, Joan Sarles, Ethel Lane, Nancy Kelly, Virginia Richter, Betsy Sammis, Helen Falcetano, Joan Dalrymple, Patricia Kilbourne, Barbara Holt, Marguerite Heinz, Theresa Bross, Thelma Williams. Third row: Carolyn Scott, Carol Mills, Betty Ingalls, Joan Luzenberg, Patricia Brady, Irene Willet, Joan Truswell, Jane Willis, Diane Galluzzo, Jean Kemp, Margaret Riegert, Alice Ianuzzi, Sheila Keill, Marjorie Cameron, Rita Simpson, Marilyn Segal, Ada May Mitchell, Katherine Randolph, Mary Diehl, Virginia Stephenson. Fourth row: Beauchamp Fleetwood, Ann Plain, Gloria LaMalfa, Mary Kay Toohey, Angela Cianci, Joan Jumper, Mary Joan Oakley, Dorothy Miller, Mary Ann Oggier, Diane Cregar, Gerry Bledsoe, Madlyn Schall, Joan Miller, Beverly Brainard, Diane Krause, Anne Sherrerd, Mary Jane Dale, Eleanor Stritch, Jane Mark- with, Joan Cooke, Ann Seery, Mary Ellen Blessing. Fifth row: Anna Rose Ira, Grace Renna, Muriel Robinson, Hilda Schroeder, Orife Rankin, Candy Crittenton, Carol Janson, Patsy Murphy, Sharon Locke, Norma Jeanne Boom, Jane Demuth. vu , , iifgafr i; . .::5;.:5:. $5;$5 3;? 3 $5335 Page F orty-two 'First row, left to right: Thomas Byrne, Frank Farrell, Frank Cappa- d-ona, Lawrence F-agel, Rogert Hutson, George Stritch, Ian McDonald, Walton May, John Cummings, Richard Rinck, David Young, Robert Fricke, Charles Ryan, Erwin Petri, J ohn 'McAllister, George Schinestuhl, Fred O,Brien, Joseph Negri, Alan Kirby. Second row: Edwin Dyer, William Rogers, Edward Rrobrechrt, Charles Heintz, Ben Newman, Robert A'lbers, George Carpenter, Thomas Waydva, David Cobb, Richmond Hahn, Robert McGee, Vincent Murphy, J ohn Russell, William Samuelson, Dwight Babcock, Harold Sayre, Robert Schmidt, Gene Matthews, Michael Zusin. Third row: William Balmer, William Jensen, Robert Mills, Sal- vatore Buccino, Gerald Kelly, William Locke, Walter Cooke, J'ohn Matthews, Harry Mitchell, Edward Molina, John Daly, Larry Cryan, Roger Pferdeort, Irving Carter, William Rogers, Barry Adair, William Elder, Donald Schille, Fred Torchia, Thomas Spiotta, John Brougham, Thomas Dyal, William Cigliano, Alfred Boegler, John Sullivan, John Heller, Richard Rogers, Robert Meek, Larry DesJardines. F ourth row: William Burpeau, David MacArthur, Walter Reimer, William Graham, John King, Albert Patton, Thomas 'Nolan, Salvador Gerarci, Norman Rowland, Frank Somma, Agostino Biase, Michael Frunzi, Joseph LoManto, William Francke, William Wrigley, Arnold Lawson, Jason Young, Hugh MacDonald, Harold Clark, James Cooper, Paul Harrison, Norman Hoey, Joseph Jorda, Robert Lamm, William Gilchrist, Harold Asmund, Robert MacCrath, Richard Edmock, Russell Bauer, David Chase, Richard Barrett. 'First row, left to right: Marion Coppola, Ann ScaH, Rosemary Evang- elista, Joan Bergonzi, Dorothy Smith, Joan Eley, Sally D-odd, Mary Savino, Elaine Cammiarato, Dorothea F reedm-an. Second row: Barbara Fitz, Lena Coluccino, Kathlyn J aquet, Barbara Whitehill, Patricia Lee, Ellen Maher, Elinor Lindsley, Dorothy Jacobs, Marilyn Neuberger, Margaret 'Cottrjll, Margaret Darcy, Joan Livingston, Bernadette Kania, Joan Wrigley, Ann Hofmann, Julia Fischer, Barbara Byrne, Nancy Fisher, Marie Spano, Dorothy Reimer, Mary Allen, Anna Reese. Third row: Juanita Hill, Sylvia Friedman, Nancy Warden, J acqueline Brady, Doris Hartenstein, Rita Connor, Mary Orlando, Helen McLaughlin, Mary Ingham, Angela Geraci, Ethelwyn Bartlett, Carolyn Etheridge, Elaine Kolwalski, Jackie Henley, Carolyn Schott, Barbara Lancton, Margaret Ogilvy, Rosemary Monahan, Theresa Curran, Ruth Sommer- korn, Gladys Burns, Betty Rast, Pat Mason, Jean Johnson, Jami Reese, Norma Cokell, Joann Alleger. F ourth row: Elizabeth Schron, Jean Schuetz, Jeanne Meader, Barbara Craig, Mary Walsh, Beryl Allen, Pat Dunigan, Nancy Wiklund, Lelia MoGill, Virginia Sheridan, Constance Norbut, Nancy anddell, Lois Kite, Barbara Kautzman, Pat Gordon, June Derington, Jean Rand, Wilma Morgan, Marie Harris, M'ajorie Walters, Barbara Merrick, Barbara Kazenmayer, Lois Pirkey, Nancy Kennedy, Cvarlita Reynolds, Dolores Busch, F rances Riedel, Nancy Goodfellow, Ann Gunderson, Suzanne Lyons, F lorence Wolf. ifgigs; $3 1 32; x V $$$$in gig; gagag E; 5; ?;Ei M i; i i mmw w w E g 3 g; , g m m 6 g; 5i g! ?g ?i g: m w u $ E g E E : 9k m K a 2; name; mus x. i 2 m m n m 4a.: m m m a $7 gm ?2 W nwawz w mmugngmMI W m momma gig??? g?a$:Exia mg; 244 xgggx aEiEsiaIs; E a am :35? :3; Egg 3 ! 233:2; 3533i; a yExEE $3 .3? ;; a gizigiggiggigiftfgiw gfigiiggifiiiiifihg ': ' gig??? . ??iggg: 4g; 3:: 91271 t giiiigzgggig iiiigigg; Ear ?Nii Il Ili M .: 1:333? 3mg? . $335! $3 I 8 $$3! Page F orty-four i'l- a 1; gt g5 g: 2 - $2233 3a,- gggiiiii egnzvggg I :3? F? i 5g: .. .: gWQg rawwxmfwz .. m .. .. W .. F. m mwmmmm . l I gta Q ?g$ Xan?$E g$yiyi$iliii , V Haawwww cum- ; mm a i a a i! i a 191 Egg? u :16in sag 33; Si? ; 5 9 xgiggxgg Q i av: w ?:W: 62 '3 W 'First row, left to right: Robert Riegert, Tom 'Murphy, Stuart Hills, Carl Nelson, George Reinhard, Chris Johnson, Allan Whatley. Second row: Eddie Davis, Nick Biase, Robert Irving, Bill F cuss, Tom Colom- brito, Carl Rogers, Jimmy Flanagan, Jack Sheldon, Robert Bell, Raymond Berg, Leo Atgar, John Weisenhorn, John Babbitt, Dick Hunter, Don J ohnslton, James Kennedy, J-ames McDonough, Paul Russell, J ames Elder, Joe Garry. Third row: Robert N011, Ted McColIough, Bob Carroll, Chuck Catalano, Jim Kelly, Tom Fitzgerald, Arthur Oakes, George Smith, Burk Aunser, David Bagish, Bill Mercer, Peter Sutphen, Allan Canfield, Stanley 'Lundstrom, Robert Hunting, Eugene Buyer, Daniel Arvids-on, Leroy Cyphers, Jimmy Woods, Richard Markwith, Joe Lynagh, Bill Selfridge, Gerald Granduke, John O,Neil. F ourth row: John Tambascia, John DeAngelis, Harold Seaman, George Wagner, John Lever, Richard Levin, Roy Eubanks, Robert Hale, Roland Moss, Vincent Fody, Leslie J ohnson, Roy Ohlandt, Marnard Siegelton, Merwin Andrews, Bob McConnell, Robert Borden, Raymond Boniface, Joe Clark, Rodger Lorenze, Ovid Lewis, Leroy Allen, George Woods, Robert Honsinger, Rock Meade, Bernard Owens. m v V umamuwww :0 Q ann gragyx 1 ' W;Wg?jjg?jggnm?$?g.mwm4o$i waw' diggingfm;e m xwmmwvxm m. .- m mmmnwm y magnum. mumnm ewwm , mum 'First row, left to right: Arlene de Mena, Joan Corrigan, Shirley Byrne, Peggy Collier, Rose Orlando, Julie Doran, Rose Cappadona, Lucy Nicolaro, Nancy Anderson, Eileen Seery, Joan Lawler, Rosemary LaCurcio, Doreen Samuel, Eloise Frunzi, Frances La Plant, Anne Fitz- simmons, Lois Allen, Evelyn Lewis. Second row: Marianne Hirsch, Grace Guidera, Lelia Greenberg, Marjorie Granger, Joyce Chambers, Joan Fricke, Mary Berger, Alice Brown, Mary De Iulius, Joane Litsch, Margaret Cotter, Agnes Terzako, Josephine Russo, Barbara Le Roy, J ennie Smith, Rita Ildsgaart, La Verne Childer-s, Valerie Cella, Dorothea Pelletier, Anna Barret, Jean Elder. Third row: Ann Magill, Annamarie Smith, Kathrine Webb, Judith Segal, Mary Helen Williamson, Connie Case, Nancy Jorss, Marge Edwards, Patricia Jasinski, Nina Hahn, Jo Ann Fetzer, Elizabeth Carr, Joan Williams, Virginia Pendleton, Sarah Lou Miller, Marjorie Willis, Alice Jackson, Rose Torchia, Christina Hamilton, Gladys Hagerty, Joan Laverty, Joan Wydallis, Kathleen Cleary, Anna May Ford, Vera Lawson. Fourth row: Ann Boney, Jean Sutphen, Katherine Glasgow, Betty Rogers, Geraldine Paulmier, Barbara Wul- brede, Patricia Keaney, Antoinette Pannucci, Audrey Hutchison, Doris Rand, J ean Monarque, Joan Fry, Lorraine Sherry, Lillian Garrett, Elinor Cotter, Jean Tishler, Joan Krummel, Phoebe Williams, Judy White, Joanne Clancey, Joanne Cone, Rita Quinn, June PeloSi, Phyllis Lew, Theresa Hinds, Catherine De Angelis, Ruth Bauer. iii; ,1. - '1 a an ?M W X !' i$$ Vt 39355:??? :2 $551 3 i 1 7f? ft! 35$ .5 ? , . giggxiag a ? dig; ? f: :3; i i $333? fm; ; : i 3 2: $451 3; 3 x $ 3 1:33:12: 155g; :53 :3: MI MN qigzgigid i i I I 32 S E Igigg s?:iddddahhixld ; lg g a 312:: $55 hid 5 NWMQ iaiigcixixfsgz m; gig! 3; 31 i5 g . m 4 ?:siggsrsw 1k: 3;; 'iYiiiifiifiiir gxsrguzgimkgg Mn Ulercfadd szicerd Juniord SHARON LOCKEsVice-President JACK RYAN-Treasurer DON SUTPHEN-President J OAN SLATEReSecretary 22:1sz mg: m 50,04 om OI'QJ MARY INGHAMeTreasurer ROBERT SMITHsPresident BARBARA LANCTONeVice-President ANGELA GERACI-Secretary gredAman Cfadd THE CLASS OF 950, with Miss Sharpe as adviser, made a fine start toward con- tinuing the Scott tradition. The annual Freshman Party in October was very suc- cessful, for it offered the freshman an opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. Many of the girls have been active in sports and have shown skill and interest in the games in which they participated. The boys, too, will soon be those Who lead our team to victory. This class is outstanding scholastically, and forms the basis of the honor roll. It appears that by the time the fresh- man class reaches its senior year it will have established an outstanding record of achievement. Page Forty-six i CO-CAPTAIN WEIERICH COACH FICKEN AND TED JONES SCAeJu Sept. 28 ........... GLEN RIDGE ............. Away ....... 13 7 Oct. 5 ............ WEST ORANGE ...... Away ....... 67- 0 Oct. 12 ............ UNION ......................... Home ....... 20- 0 Oct. 19 ........... SUMMIT .............. , quay ,,,,,,,, 32 - 7 Oct. 26 ........... PASSAIC VALLEY Home ....... 19 0 Nov. 2 ............ MILLBURN ............... Home ....... 19 0 Nov. 9 ........... VE'RONA ................. Away ....... 19 7 Nov. 16 ........... LINDEN ....................... Away ..... .. 0- 0 Nov. 23 ............ ORANGE .................... Away ........ 6 13 7 Wins 1 Tie 1 MR. PICKEN MR. OLDHAM Head Coach Junior Varsity Coa Loss v 134 34 ch JONES ELUDES OPPONE T MR. FRANKEL A ssistant Coach Mmj-d PONENT joofgaf - I946 COACH JIM PICKEN,S first football team since his return from the Navy had a very successful sea- son this year. It won eight consecutive games before it lost a closely contested game to Orange High School by 13-6. A 0-0 tie with Linden was the closest any team came to marring Scottas record until the final game with Orange. Using the T formation for the first time this year, Scott ran up 134 points to its opponents9 34. Teddy Jones, who ranked third in the county scoring, was key man on Scott,s offense? and Ed Roskoski made five touchdowns. Ricky Read was 10st to Scott through injury early in the season, but Boh Racicot took his place at quarter- back brilliantly. Many yards were gained as a result of Chris Sockleljs blocking. On the line ttGenerala7 Custer and itBig Eda, Weierich at left end and tackle respectively cleared the path for the backfield and prevented the opposition from gaining yardage. Gene Tyndall, a new- comer to Scott, and Art Sockler, returned from the Navy, played right guard, itChuck,9 Fordyce was at center again this year and as good as ever. Andy Dundon and Gene Tappen made up the remainder of the right side of the line. The Whole line played brilliantly under the coaching of Moe Frankel as the low scoring by our oppo- nents shows. Other outstanding players were Ed Roskoskin and Ted Jones, half-backs, and Joe Cardillo and Lenny Berg, reserves. Ed Weierich and Chuck Fordyvce were chosen as co-captains for the season. Many of the team received honors in All-Orange, All-County, and All-State ratings. Late in J anuary the team was honored at a banquet arranged by The alumni and parents. Letters were presented to twenty players and other awards were made at that time. .First row, left to right: Bill Balmer, Harry Clark, Lawrence Smith, Chris Sockler, Chuck Fordyce, Edmund Roskoski, Ted Jones, Bob Racicot, Joe Cardillo, Ti Glasgow. Second row: Eugene Tappan, Andy Dundon, Gene Tyndall, Richard Read, Ed Weierich, Art Sockler, Bob Hoey, Bill Wilson, Bob Custer, Jack Doolittle. I'hird row, standing: Moe Frankel, Line Coach; Richard Allen, Senior Manager; Lennart Berg, Thomas Trethaway, Bill Clark, Jim Lederman, Salvatore Buccino, Arthur Kent, Ham Stewart, Bill Francke, Ed Dyer, John Ahrens, Asst. Manager; Jim Picken, Head Coach. 0Front row, left to right: Jack Ryan, Frank Samuelson, Bob Custer, Bill Clark, Jack Yecies, Manager; Second row: Bob Miller, Coach; Ed Roskoski, Joe Cardillo, Ge ne Tyndall, Bob Racicot, John Sarin. ScAwluli, I947 January 3 ............ Glen Ridge ..................................... Home 2 7 ............ Roselle Park .................................... Home '2 10 ............ Newark Academy .......................... Away 2, 14 ............ Immaculate Conception ................ Away 21 ............ Cranford ........................................... Home 2 29 .......... Bloomfield Tech. .................... .tAway ........ Away ', 31 ............ Millburn ACCORDING TO COACH BOB MILLER, this yeafs basketball season will find only three lettermen returning. Scott will be faced with the problem of organizing a quintet to match teams from other schools still intact from last year. Most of the games will be played out of town because the gymnasium in Scott is unable to accommo- date a large attendance. llGenerala, B'oh Custer, our high-sooring guard, Will be back, as will two forwards, Bob Racicot and Bill Clark. Expected to fill out the roster Page Fifty February 4 ........... Glen Ridge ........................ Away '2 7 ........... Bloomfield H. S. .............................. Away ,, 11 ............ Cranford ............................................ Away 2 14 ........... Newark Academy .. Home 9, 18 .......... Millburn ...................................... Home ,2 21 .......... Valley High School ........................ Away ,2 25 ........... Verona ....................... Away 92 28 ............ Roselle Park .................................... Away- are lgBig Ed Weierich and Frank Samuelson. Scott will miss clBonesa, Kennedy, Tom Walters, and Irv Meeker, who made up last year9s quintet and have since been graduated. Scott won over many strong teams last year, and held their stars to a very low-point scoring- Among Scotfs strongest opponents were Verona, with Bucky Hatchett, and Our Lady of the Valley, with Frank Ready. Both these teams are to be played again this year. Hm - .a; the and ark 0Front row, left to right: Arnold Lawson, Assistant Manager; Paul Grand, Manager; Jack Yecies, Assistant Manager. Seated, left to right: John Ga'bosch, Tom Walters, Chris Sockler, Bob Mueller, Gene Smith, Bob Hoey, Bill Clark. Standing, left to right: Dick Bucco, Len Sorge, Bill Balmer, Andy Dundon, Stan Gedney, Ricky Read, Joe Jorda, Len Buggeln, Bob Miller, Coach. Eagezaff I946 THIS SPRING SCOTTgs BASEBALL TEAM will be made up of the following returning lettermen: Bill Clark, catcher; Lenny Buggeln, second base; Ricky Read, third base; and Chris Sockler, shortstop. Other players with team experience expected to return are Bob Hoey and Andy Dundon. Gene Smith, Scottas most capable pitcher and game Winner of last season, was lost through graduation but Leonard Serge is ex- pected to take his place. Gene Tyndall, a newcomer to Scott this year from Hartford, Connecticut, is expected to play first base. Up from the minor leagues and expected to play on the varsity this year are Joe Jorda, Joe Cardillo, and Ed Rioskoski. Last year Scott won its first game with New- ark Academy by a score of 14 to 1. The high score in Scott,s favor came as a result of Gene Smitlfs outstanding pitching throughout the entire game. Following this Victory came a series of losses, some of which were by the slim margin of one run. Belleville High defeated Scott 1 to O, and Millburn followed a few days later with a 3 t0 0 Victory. All runs in this game were unearned. Later, Immaculate Conception won over Scott 4 t0 3 by a run in the last inning. Scott7s scoring improved, however, in the clos- ing part of the season. Seton Hall was defeated 5 t0 0, and Irvington Vocational was beaten 9 to 2. LiT9, Walters was leading batter for Scott in 1946, With an average of .457. But the team as a whole deserves credit for the loyal co6perative- ness of all its members. Page Fifty-one lilgiiltl ?iitiiig 3a 3! war. was it s i OFirst row, left to right: David McArthur, John Sullivan, Don Sutphen, Carl Ostergaard, Daniel MacMillan, Peter Baird, Charles Brown. Second row: Ralph Dey, Jr. Mgr.; Charles Brown, Ian Bell, Richard Allen, Jack Doolittle, Gerald Browne, Bruce Puffer, Richard Saunders, Richard Mastman, John Reid. Second row: Arthur Atwater, Sen. Mgr.; Robert Albers, Andrew Dundon, Richard A'hlers, Lennart Berg, Hall McKinley, Ti Glas- gow, David Moore, Galen Jones, Thomas Fitz, Eugene Moss. Fourth row: J. E. Picken, Coach; Elston Husk, Asst -Mgr.; Michael Zusin, Assit. Mgr.; Robert Lanyon, Michael Castoro, Eric Rast, Irving Meeker, Jack Case, Michael Frunzi, Asst Mgr.; Eugene Hunting, Assit. Mgr. THIS YEAR SCOTT SHOULD HAVE the finest track and field team in its history. As this is Scottvs tenth anniversary it would be appropriate for the team to win the State Group II Champion- ship in J une. The team had -a very successful season last year. Track started early When our quarter milers entered the Penn Relays in April and won second place in the mile relay. In a trian- gular contest with Verona and Glen Ridge, Scott scored its first major Victory of the year. Sum- mit and Caldwell lost to the Highlanders by sweeping margins. In two triangular meets that followed with Columbia and West Orange, and Bloomfield and West Orange, Scott came out second, losing the latter by only three points. At the State Meet in June, Scott came out third, placing two state champions in the 440 and 880. The team came out second to Columbia, with Page F ifty-two all Scott teams placing in the first Inter-Orange Relay Meet. This year Scott Will have thirteen lettermen returninou Prominent among them is Ed Weierich, who scored the highest number of points for Scott last year and who is expected to develop his shot-putting to over fifty feet this year. Richard Saunders, holder for two years of the Group II State Championship, and Jerry Browne will run the half mile. Bruce Puffer, who ran a 4:43 mile last year, and Richard Allen will enter the mile race; Ronald Koons and Hall McKinley, the 440 yard dash; Dick Mastman and Andy Dundon, the high and low hurdles; Jack Doolittle and Eric East will throw the discus and javelin respectively. With these and many other newcomers Scott looks forward to a successful season. Eh .First row, left to right: Helene Beury, Angela Geraci, Mary McGowan, June Pelosi. Second row, standing: Catherine Cerarci, Alice Fischer, Jean Sutphen, Carolyn Etheridge. giirfa , thfetic 30am! THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC BOARD which started January, 1946, has been a great asset in the running of the girls9 physical educational pro- gram. Meetings are held once a week at which time discussions of athletic awards take place, and arrangements are made for intramural games, sale of school pins, emblems, and hats, sport days and many other important affairs. Two representatives from each class are chosen to form the board of eight members. The rep- resentatives this year are Alice Fischer, Mary McGowan, Angela Geraci, June Pelosi, Jean Sutphen, Catherine Geraci, Carolyn Etheridge, and Helene Beury. One big event of the year which the board takes complete control of is the annual Awards party. This is a party at which numerals, chev- rons, and letters are distributed. Another innovation the board made this year was the volleyball game between the girls9 var- sity team and the boys9 varsity football team. This board has done much to smooth out the kinks 0f the girls9 physical educational depart- ment. 921164, Sportd in leeuiew THIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER the girl athletes of Clifford J. Scott have turned out in great num- bers for all sports. Enthusiastic participation seems to increase from month to month. Few high schools offer a sports and dance program to equal the one Scott has built up in the past ten years. Basketball, softball, modern dance, hockey, swimming, volleyball, tennise these are the major recreational sports activities engaged in by Scott girls in addition to their regular gymnasium classes. In class work cob'rd- ination, cob'peration, and control are emphasized, as well as skill and sportsmanship, all of which form the basis for the successful after-school sports program. Equal opportunity is given every girl to win a letter or chevron. The winning of an honor depends solely on participation and sportsman- ship. Mrs. Edna D011, girls9 physical director since Scott was organized ten years ago, is responsible for much of the success and pleasure in athletics. Her guidance has helped put girls7 sports among the leading extra-curricular interests at Scott. Page Fifty-three .First row, left to right: Mary DeCillis. Winnie Bartlett, Carolyn Etheridge, Margaret Ogilvy, Barbara Whitehill, Deborah Hills, Dorothea Freedman, Joan Luzenburg, Eleanor Linsley. Second row: Helene Beury, Carolyn Schott, Lois Kite, Nancy Finan, Janina Kraut, Joyce Wildnauer, Edith Carstensen, Doris Ohlandt, Barbara Rawlings, Marilyn Segal, Theresa Bross, Betsy Sammis, Nancy Wiklund. Third row: June OtLeary, Ann Gunderson, Doris Hartenstein, Madlyn Schall, Frances Reidel, Ann Lee Scaff, Jean Kemp, Barbara Samuel, Mary Helen Ingham, Barbara Lancton, Connie Theurer, Marilyn Newburger, Irene Powers, Dorothy Jacobs, Marguerite Sutcliffe. WOLIQIWL :bance Cqu EIGHT YEARS AGO Mrs. Doll and a handful of Scott girls interested in the dance organized the Modern Dance Club. Since that time the club has grown to such proportions that a he- ginnerzs group, called the apprentice club, was formed three years ago. The advanced group, which is called the workshop, and the appren- tice club meet at diiferent times after school on Tuesday. Even though they are amateur groups., the Modern Dance Clubs have given performances at Hartford High School, Connecticut; Cen- tenary Junior College, Hackettstown, New Jersey; the Hotel Astor in New York; and in Keene, New Hampshire, and many other schools Page Fifty-four in neighboring towns and states. All the girls in the gymnasium classes as well as the club members themselves take part in the annual spring Modern Dance Concert. During the winter months, modern dance is taught in the physical education classes and the dances originating in these meetings from the ideas of the girls are performed at the concert. As Scott has no calisthenic facilities for girls, modern dance takes its place. Its aims are better posture, stronger and more flexible muscles, and better figures. Modern dance directly aids the gaining of skills in many other sports, such as hockey, basketball, and tennis. 0 F irst Dorolh Merlent Iannuz; Schroel Johnsm mier, J iiSticksP, iiCornerF, iiRoll inP, iiObstructionf, THESE ARE SOME OF THE FAMILIAR PHRASES called out during the autumn months on the girl-si hockey field. This favorite sport among the girls is practiced during gym classes, when Mrs. D011 teaches the skills of the game. After the season is underway class teams are chosen and meet each other to determine the school champions. This year the senior teams ran off with the school title. Following this, the girls gained enough experience to compete against teams from other schools. Some of the teams the girls played again this year were Glen Ridge, Westfield, East Orange, Bloomfield, Chatham and Panzer College. The first game of the season as usual was played with Glen Ridge. Although Glen Ridge defeated our junior team after a hard-fought battle, both the sophomore and senior girls completely upset their corresponding opponents. As the hockey season comes to a close, six girls are chosen from the classes to represent Scott at the North Jersey Field Hockey Meet. This year, because of bad weather, Scott was unable to attend the meeting. Those chosen to represent us were Joan Thomas, Mary Mc- Gowan, Janina Kraut, Jean Johnson, Ann Bertolino and Dorothy Peer. irgi , egocAey 0 First row, left to right: Lois Zimmerman, Catherine Geraci, Ann Bertolino, Joan Thomas, Mary McGowan, Mary Egnezzo, Dorothy Peer. Second row: Mary Pastena, Alice Fischer, Dorothy Carney, June OiLeary, Jean Willis, Jean Perry, Barbara Brady, Merlene Childers. Third row: Jolan Becker, Janina Kraut, Diane Galluzzo, Jean Kemp, Janet Puffer, Margaret Riegert, Alice Iannuzzi, Sheila Keill, EEie Matthews, Madlyn Schall, Marguerite Sutcliffe, Joan Miller. Fourth row: Marie Dury, Hildegarde Schroeder, Mary Helen Ingham, Doris Hartenstein, Patricia Gordon, Angela Geraci, Elaine Kowalski, Carolyn Etheridge, Jean Johnson, Mildred Bauer, Grace Eick, Gloria LaMalfa. Fifth row: Rose Orlando, June Pelosi, Kathryn Glasgow, Geraldine Paul- mier, Jean Sutphen, Rosemary LaCurcio, Marguerite Edwards, Pat Keaney, Elinor Lindsley, Marian Cappola. 7L m - 7 14; i - K 9:16? awf mxwg aw QQX o Lift; w? 2 Nu: ,.K m waymwm r; Jean Tischler, Lorraine Sherry, Stuart Hills, Robert Honsinger, Eugene Cinderella, Ted McCullough, Margaret Cottrill, Ruth Henry, Bruce Puffer, Don Sutphen, Thomas 0 First row, left to right: Third row: Lois Kite, Lois Wilson, Curtis Hubbard, Herb Richard Hunter, Marianne Hirsch, Marie Spano. Second row: Dyal, Peter Ferrara, N-ancy Kennedy, Annette Scaff, Nancy Jorss. Stensgaard, Arthur Fisher, Erwin Petri, Whelan, Bill Balmer, Jack Ryan, Edward Robrecht, Roland Washington, George Smith, John Russell, Barbara Craig. Fourth row: Catherine DeAngelis, Mary J. John Doolittle, John Ahrens, Joan Fricke, Patricia ONeill. 0 First row, left to right: Ann Boney, Bernadette Kenia, Nancy Fisher, Frances LaPlant, Rose Cappadona, Gladys Hagertbk Thelma Williams, Phoebe VVilIiams, Joan Frey, June Pelosi. Second row: Nancy Anderson, Lucy Nicolaro, Marilyn Segal, Joan Trummel, Norma Cokell, Connie Case, Doris Rand, Audrey Hutchinson, Marie Harris. Third row: Sara Lou Miller, Lila Greenberg, Catherine Duray, Josephine Russo, Joan Lawler, Joan Bergonzi, Theresa Hines. Dolores Corum, Barbara Holt. Fourth row: Peggy Collier, Patricia Jasinski, Marguerite Edwards, Vera Lawson, Muriel Robinson, Dorothea Pelletier, Diane Galluzzo, Mary Jane Dale, Barbara Wulbrede. Page Fifty-eight 0 First r0: Dottie Bec Baird, Nax Mastman. Arnold La ' X 0 First row, left to right: Ann Magill, N-ancy Warden, Gerard Kelly, Carl Nelson, Burk Runser, Anne Fitzsimmons, Shirley Byrne, Dottie Beck, Wilma Morgan. Second row: Helen McLaughlin, Ann Bertolino, Brent Tappen, Joe Lynagh, Roger Hudson, Peter Baird, Nancy Wiklund, Alice Fischer. Third row: Mary Ingham, Allan Watley, Roy Eubanks, Roy Covert, Ronald Koons, Dick Mastman, John Marron, Thomas Byrne, Barbara Kazenmayer. Fourth row: Dorothy Jacobs, Barbara Lancton, George Casler, Arnold Lawson, Jack King, Bill Jensen, Bill Wilson, Charles Ryan, Lois Pirkey, Marilyn Newberger. Antoinette Pannucci, Alice Molina, Doreen Samuel, Mary Helen Williamson, Janet Puffer, Joan Luzen- burg, Joann Alleger, Joan Dalrymple, Sylvia Freedman, Mary Lou Allen. Second row: Elsie Reimer, Marie Hahn, Eileen Seery, La 0 First row left to right: Verne Childers, Valerie Cella, Jackie Henley, Marjorie Cameron, Eloise Frunzi. Patsy Quinn. Third row: Barbara LeRoy, Joan Sachtleben, Jean Johnson, Norma Boom, Barbara thley, Jean Rand, Joyce Wildnauer, Janina Kraut, Frances Collier. Fourth row: Joann Clancy, Edith Carstensen, Barbara Samuel, Alma Pelosi, Sally Dodd, Jane Willis, Jo Ann Fetzer, Sharon Locke, Pat Mason, Ann Gunderson. Page Filty-nine 0 First row, left to right: Edith Carstensen, Herb Stensgaard, Mary Koether, Rickie Read, Barbara Henley, Don Sutphen, Bob Smith. Second row: Joan Fetzer, Katie Glasgow, June Pelosi, Carolyn Schott, Ann Gunderson, Rosemary L0 Curcio. Third row: Mrs. Perine, Richard Saunders, Nancy Finan, Jack Triplett, Richard Bittman, Elston Husk, John Russell, Thomas Spiotta, Richard Allen, Tom Fitz, Bill Balmer, Ti Glasgow, William Ade, Bill Samuelson, Raymond Meade7 Bob Racicot. jlw Student Counci THE STUDENT COUNCIL,S AIM this year is to make Scott9s tenth anniversary a great one. To accomplish this the Council is promoting student co-operati'on as well as planning special projects. The Student Council was host again this year at the Freshman Party and R Party. These Council-sponsored affairs are favorites, and are becoming traditional. A greater spirit of friend- liness at Scott has been created by the Cheer Fund. It too seems to be an accepted activity of the Council. Another committee again in operation is the Honor Roll Committee. The success of this project is evident in the growing number of honor students. Page Sixty A new Council activity is the sponsoring of an assembly fund. Since Scott no longer has the support of the Griffith Foundation, the Council campaigned for funds for paid assembly pro- grams. Almost one hundred per cent co-opera- tion by the students has enabled Scott to! con- tinue to have these programs. For the first time Scott was represented by a speaker on one of the discussion panels in the annual convention of New Jersey Student Coun- cils last fall. Ten representatives from Scott were sent to this New Brunswick convention. The Council, under the leadership of Richard Read, president, is helping everyone at Scott to make this tenth anniversary a special one. 14 . A I 311w jartan 5?an 0 First row: Ralph Dey, John Reid, Jack Ryan, Sharon Locke, Effie Matthews. Eleanor Stritch, Beverly 41, Brainard, Dolores Brink, Mildred Stone, Joyce Wildnauer, Cornelia Smith, Elston Husk, Dave Cobb, Jerry Kelly. Second row: Don Sutphen, Janet Puffer, Alma Pelosi, Rodney Warnken, Peter Baird, Jerry Browne, Connie Theurer, Lorraine Copperthwaite, Regina Weiss, Cecil McDonnell, Bill Luke, Mary Koether, Mary J. Whelan, Eugene Hunting. Third row: Harry Naylor, Charles Brown, Gloria La Malfa, Madlyn Schall, Mary J. Dale, Barbara Domaleski, Sheila Keill, Ruth Henry, Frances Collier, Joan Barnett, Doris De Serio, Jean Perry, Jean Willis, Norma Boom, Dorothy Albers, Catherine Geraci, Gladys Maly, Dorothy Carney, Barbara Henley, Nancy Finan, Keith Kentopp. Fourth row: Jeanne Collins, Lois Mallon, Dottie Beck, Jean Matthews, Barbara Samuel, Edith Carstensena Cora Hutchin- son, Florence Burgess, Helene Beury, Mary Pastena, Lois Zimmerman, Hugh Ronald. k 3Ae gagpipe Staff . 0 First row, left to right: Jerry Boney, Richard Levin. David Cobb, Keith Kentopp. Rim Simpson, Norma Jeanne Boom, Sharon Locke, Marie Harris, Wilma Morgan, Mildred Stone. Dorothy Carney. Donald Sutphen, John Reid, Gerry Kelly. Second row: Lila Greenburg, Alice Molina, Peter Baird, Alma Pelosi, Rosemary Bilogan, Cecil McDonnell, Andv Dundon, Regina Weiss, Dorothy Beck, Jean Matthews, Angela Geraci, Dorothy Peer, Ralph Dey. Third row: Mr. Hood, Rodney Warnken, Doris De Serio, Frances Collier, Marjorie Cameron, Marian Kersh, Lelia McGill, Jackie Henley, Barbara Craig, Jean Willis, Lois Zimmerman, Edith Carstensen. Barbara Samuel, Catherine Geraci. Mary Pastena. Helene Beury, Florence Burgess, Eugene Hunting, Mr. Tracy. Fourth row: Beauchamp Fleetwood, Ann Cunderson, Nancy Goodfellow, Marilyn Neuberger, Dnrothv Jacobs. Marv Jane Whelan, Ruth Bauer, 3 Barbara Henley, Jeanne Collins, Candy Crittenton, Ann Bertolino, Gladys Maly. Page Sixty-one A scene from t4Stage D001? presented November 21 and 22, 1946 ramaficd THIS PAST YEAR FOUND a series of outstanding plays at Scotte the Dramatic Departmenfs contribution to the success of the sche0017s tenth anniversary. For the first time in the history of the school, the Thespians of Scott presented a schedule of three plays, instead of the usual one or two. The three, in order of presentation were c6Stage Door;9 by Edna Ferber and George KauHman, ttAh, Wilderness? by Eugene O7Neill, and 46The Petrified Forest:7 by Robert Sher- wood. The OtNeill play, presented in February, was the annual parent-faculty-stud-ent production. In the excitement of presenting a play the audience naturally thinks first of the actors and authors. But the actors and authors realize that without the work and co-operation of the stage crew and director, there could be no play. Both Clifford Scott and its actors are fortunate to have as their instructor and friend a man who last year and this year gave his amateur and professional experience for our beneiit. It was because of Mr. Robert Warfield that the last five plays given at Scott were the delightful presentat'mns that everyone enjoyed. Page Sixty-two ROBERT WARFIELD Dramatic Coach la, . First Keill, A Second Hardelg DeY: Pa Barbara Q? 0 First row, left to right: Elston Husk, Jack Ryan, Richmond Hahn, Tom Fitzgerald, Bob Purdy. Second row: William Hagen, Michael Zusin, Barbara Wulbrede, David Cobb, LeRoy Cyphers. Third row, standing: Mr. Herfurth9 Tom Cappadona, Alfred Boegler, John Babbitt, George Reinhard, Margaret Ogilvy, Joseph Garry, William Locke, Dave Chase, John Matron. Third row: Harry Mitchell, Brent Tappen, William Elder, Alan Chase, Carolyn Schott, Bob McCurdy, Joan Fetzer, Paul Atherton, Norman Van Houten. Fourth row: Elmer Peterson, Robert Frick, Phil Colombrito, Keith Kentopp, Chris Johnson, Alan Canfield, Paul Flohn. OPCA ed lra 0 First row, left to right: Jerry Boney, Merwin Andrews, Kathleen Cleary, Barbara Domaleski, Sheila Keill, Agnes Terzako, Barbara Whitehill, Jean Tischler, Nancy Fisher, Jean Schuetz, Carolyn Schott. Second row: Connie Theurer, Alan Chase, Andy Dundon, Elmer Peterson, Lila Creenberg, Siegfried 3 Harder, Margaret Ogilvy. Third row: Bill Wrigley, George Reinhard, Norman Van Houten. Ralph : Dey, Paul Atherton, Tom Cappadona, Dave Cobb, Barbara Wulbrede. Fourth row: Rodney Warnken, Barbara Rawlings, Mr. Herfurth, Bob Purdy, Elston Husk. Page Sixty-three 651 Q CM v xhut. A .2 0 First row, left to right: Grace Renna, . Doris DeSerio, Mary DeCillis, Frances E PH Collier, Barbara Brady, Alma Pelosi, TH 181 Dorothy Beck, Jean Willis, Barbara 561100 J Samuel, Jeanne Collins, Barbara White- c1195 ant hill. Second row, sitting: Lois Zimmer- rm 1 man, Mary Fastena, Rita Simpson, Elinor Du I 1h Lindsley, Ellen Mart, Carolyn Schott, severa h Nancy Wiklund, Jean Scheutz, Rita Ilds- tioni. gaard, Rosemary Monahan, Ethel Lane. . Firstmf Joan Barnett, Barbara Henley, Ruth Deborahh Henry. Third row, standing: Mrs. De- PelOSi' N Bolt, Dorothy Jacobs, Cora Hutchinson, 0w. ark Joyce Wildnauer, Carlita Reynolds, Mary TS t henJ Orlando, Rita Connor, Doris Hartenstein, Ellison Mildred Bauer, Sharon Locke, Elinor Hynling-l Cotter, Lorraine Bodenstedt, Augusta 31:1 owi'i Wright, Margaret Ogilvy, Dorothy Kapica, 0PM Iv Joan Williams, Joan Ely, Patricia Kil- D093 Wrie hourne, Dorothy Smith, Marie Dury, Miss $Hiiam .5, Lipson. Fourth row, standing: Thomas Fitz, Elizabeth Schron, Margaret Darcy, Lois Mallon, Irene Powers, Cornelia Smith, Dorothy Albers, Geraldine Fiorelli, Nancy Finan, Ruth Bower, Barbara Mer- rickgVirginia Sheridan, Jean Perry, Lor- raine Copperthwaite, Ann Barrett, Jean Monarque, Rosemary Orlando, Doris 0h- landt, Dolores Christopher, Julie Duran, Ann Hoffman, George Carpenter. jniemafionaf azafiond 670$; THE 1. R. C., under the supervision 7L of Mr. Frankel, meets at intervals - THEVAI To discuss the important topics of Cross in the day. Penny-a 0 First row, left to right: Frances Col- Red CH lier, Joan Thomas, Catherine Duray, I ma: hm Lorraine Copperthwaite, Doris DeSerio, XS 0 V. h Alma Pelosi, Orite Rankin, Norma Boom, V Ffm, Th Peter Baird. Second row: Barbara Brady, MarJone Angela Ceraci, Elaine Kowalski, Sharon Nancy A1 Locke, Mary DeCillis, Ann Abar, Bar- k Tow: 5h hara Henley, Andrew Dundon, Elston a NancyW Husk, Ralph Dey. Third row: Thomas 5 r019: 13.11 Fitz, Gerald Kelly, Roland Woolson, Don- E L015 2111 ald Sumhen, William Hagen, William E OTIhYRan Kroll, Cora Hutchinson, Joan Barnett7 g Newman, Ruth Henry, Dorothy Beck. Fourth row: Jerry BO William Locke, Keith Kentopp. Martin Goerl, Vfilliam Brown, Eugene Hunting, Connie Theurer7 Edith Carstensen, Bar- bara Samuel, Jeanne Collins. Fifth row: Donald Tvndall, Jerry Browne7 Eugene Tyndall, Bruce Puffer, Richard Allen. Standing: Lois Mallon, Ronald Koons. Richard Mastman, John Reid, Robert ' Purdy, June Granger, Regina Weiss, Jean Matthews, Marv Koeethen Effie Matthews, e Mary Jane Dale, Ann Plain. SENIORE ibeuofionaz awake Commifl'ee E 111011911 V318 m THE MEMBERS OF THIS COMMITTEE perime1 take turn reading; the Scriptures 'Back and leading the flag salute in -' izetter assembly. Pg; JO 0 Flagbearer: Richard Allen. First row, DeC'I-yl: left to right: Richard Saunders, June ArtIFlF Granger, Donald Sumhen, Dorothy Beck, Vive .15 Herbert Stensgaard, Barbara Henley. An- mannh, drew Dundon, Mary Ingham, William gheapal Kroll, Connie Theurer. Secnnd row: Mar: F1 Peter Baird, Regina Weiss, Keith Ken- Nan J3 topn. Sharon Locke, Rodney Warnken, OHCFI Cecil McDonnell, James Lederman, 61.119118 Rosemary Bilogan, Paul Atherton, Mary . Senn- Jane Whelan. Third row: John Cum- Fr, B31 mings, John Russell, Norma Boom, mom 71 Eugene Hunting, Edith Carstensen, Chris Kan, M 3535 Sockler, John Doolittle7 Miss Lipson. $5118;- gm 3 t1 ii: . iii. , $ e 3 , up I marker v 'D-im I mi-l H14 tL'CDHFD foo- mg W tw-w yarn w-;r,.-. u-n hha t, .qu rnmnnyw mar: m xv ,mhmw n jAe pAgdicd C7144 THE PHYSICS CLUB meets after school at certain intervals to dis- cuss and perform experiments. During the year the club makes several trips to scientific exhibi- tions. 0 First row left to right: Beverly Bower, Deborah Hills, Marjorie Cameron, Alma Pelosi, Norma Jeanne Boom. Second row: Jack Ryan, Thomas Fitz, Donald Sutphen, Charles Brown, Keith Kentopp, Elston Husk, Harry Naylor, Eugene Hunting, Mr. Marshall. Third row: Paul Skopowski, Lenny Berg, Peter Ferrara, Donald Ivanoff, Tom Trethaway, Ti Glas- gow, Wrightson Lewis, Lenny Buggeln, William Ade. 7A3 ac! 6055 ammiffee THE VARIOUS ACTIVITIES of the Red Cross include the sponsoring 0f the Penny-a-Week Drive, the J unior Red Cross enrollment, and Christ- mas boxes. 0 First row, left to right: Betty Rogers, Marjorie Cameron, Ann Gunderson, Nancy Anderson, Mary Koether. Second row: Sharon Locke, Patricia Murphy, Nancy Wardell, Cora Hutchinson. Third row: Jane Demuth, Mary Jane Whelan, Lois Zimmerman, Rose Orlando, Dor- othy Rand, Leila McGill, Lois Kite, Ben Newman. Fourth row: George Carpenter, Jerry Boney. jAe CAemidfrg CKMZ SENIORS VERY MUCH INTERESTED in chemistry meet at certain inter- vals with Mr. Price to perform ex- periments and discuss them. 0 Back row, left to right: John Helm- stetter, Bill Luke, Ralph Dey. Center row: Joan Thomas, Herb Bostrom, Mr. Price, Alan Chase, Paul Atherton, Mary DeCillis, Ann Abar, Ernest Hendrickson, Art Fisher, Leonard Wilson, Richard Viventi, Richard Saunders, Richard Bitt- man, Paul Flohn, Bob Purdy, Tom Galla- gher. First row, seated: Cecil McDonnell, Mary Jane Whelan, Rosemary Bilogan, Nancy Finan, Alma Pelosi. Second row: Cornelia Smith, Jean Willis, Jean Mat- thews, Joyce Wildnauer, Edith Carsten- sen, Barbara Samuel, Connie Theurer. Front row: Alice Molina, Lois Zimmer- man, Mary Pastena, Jean Perry, Mary Koether, Regina Weiss, Don Smith, John Reid, MIrian Elder. jlw $ciaf :bance Committee THE SOCIAL DANCE COMMITTEE is responsible for our successful social events during the year such as the 4tPigskin Hope, and the Mystery Dance? 0 First row, left to right: Norma Jean Boom, Peter Baird, Constance Theurer, Donald Sutphen, Joan Thomas, Jerry Browne, Doris DeSerio, Andy Dundon. Second row: Orite Rankin, William Brown, Dorothy Jacobs, Alan Siegelson, Dorothy Beck, Roland Woolson, John Russell, Barbara Kautzman. Third row: Miss Lipson, David Cobb, Jack Ryan, Alma Pelosi, Mary Koether, Kenneth Frazer. Fourth row: Larry DesJardines, Arthur Kent, Tom Trethaway, Marty Goerl. 3A2 aggrmy .X4Mi5fanf5 DURING THEIR STUDY PERIODS these girls assist Miss Kuntz in keeping the library in order. They check the attendance, keep the shelves neat, and do other odd jobs. 0 First row, left to right: Mrs. Mook, substitute for Miss Kuntz; Dorothy Kapica, Joan Sachtleben, Barbara Fitz, Elsie Reimer, Lorraine Copperthwaite, Ellen Marr. Second row: Pat Brady, Mari- lyn Segal, Joan Miller, Ruth Henry, Mary Orlando, Rose Orlando, Ethel Lane, Mary De Iulius, Bernadette Kenia, Ann Gunderson. Cazzferia ammiflee UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mr. Tracy this committee helps keep the cafeteria in order during both lunch periods. . First row, left to right: Robert N011, Thomas Colombrito, Roy Cyphers, Ber- nard Owens. Second row: Arnold Law- son, Raymond Berg, Harold Seaman, Eugene Buyer, Thomas Murphy, John Weisenhorn. Third row, standing: Mr. Tracy, Leo Apgar, Irving Carter, ROY Eubanks, Robert Bell, Wrilliam Rade- maeker, Jerry Boney. Lorr oan gluon: Man Theuref' Willis: 3W Patricia Go'd' McDonnC , Dodde JUPC t Carolyn acho 3L 7 THE MEDK the medica periods. T1 the smooth 0 First row, Hildegarde 5 Plain, Barbal Wulbrede, J4 get, Marion Sommerkorn Ellen Blessi Barry. 3A3 709 Ajidfanlfd DURING THEIR FREE PERIODS mem- bers of the 109 club assist Mists Llpeon iii many ways: carrying notlces, filing, and answering phone calls. 0 First row, left to right: Patricia Murphy, Sharon Locke, Rita Ildsgaard, Jeanne Collins, Alma Pelosi. Second row: Lorraine Copperthwaite, Jane Demuth, Joan Thomas, Miss Lipson, Elizabeth Schron, Mary Helen Ingham, Connie Theurer. Third row: Dorothy Beck, Jean Willis, Barbara Samuel, Lois Mallon, Patricia Gordon, Carolyn Etheridge, Cecil McDonnell, Rosemary Bilogan, Sally Dodd, June Granger, Barbara Lancton, Carolyn Schott. 3A2 Weclicaz .AJiJfanlfd THE MEDICAL ASSISTANTS serve in the medical room during their free periods. They aid Miss McGrath in the smooth operation of the clinic. 0 First row, left to right: Betty Ingalls, Hildegarde Schroeder, Ellen Marr, Ann Plain, Barbara Fitz. Second row: Barbara Wulbrede, Joan Laverty, Marjorie Gran- ger, Marion Gordon, Jean Johnson, Ruth Sommerkorn, Muriel Robinson, Mary Ellen Blessing, Marilyn Segal, Marilyn Barry. jAe thte MJidfanfd THESE STUDENTS in the business department help with minor Cleri- cal work in the office during their free periods. 0 Left to right, standing: Doris Harten- stein, Grace Renna, Joan Truswell, Miss Cloor, Gladys Maly, Dolores Christopher, Alice Iannuzzi, Mrs. DeBolt. Sitting: Mary Walsh, Barbara Whitehill, Pat Kil- bourne, Ann Hoffman, Gladys Burns, Bar- bara Fitz, Dorothy Kapica. .748 .Qage Crew THE STAGE CREW is responsible for the scenery, props, lighting effects and staging for our dramatic productions. 0 First row, left to right: Carolyn Schott, Joan Luzenburg, Diane Krause, Sharon Locke, Effie Matthews, Virginia Richter, Betsy Sammis, Robert Albers. Second row: Beverly Brainard, James Lederman, Roland Woolson, Tommy Fitz, Tom Spiotta. Third row: Mr. War- field, George Smith, Joan Sarles, Bar- bara Lanrcton, Margaret Ogilvy, John Reid, Larry DesJardines, William Locke, Walter Cooke, Harry Mitchell. Fourth row: Erwin Perri, Edward Molina, Hall McKinley, Leonard Wilson, David Young, John Lever, Richard Levin. 3A9 pAotograplLy 6X14; THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB is a com- paratively small but active group composed of amateur photogra- phers. 0 Left to right: Mr. Polishook, Rita Simpson, William Cigliano, Robert Mc- Connell, Richard Viventi, James Elder, Richard Mastman, Michael Zusin, Burkart Runser, Ronald Koons, Richard Levin, John Reid, Richard Markwith, Marie Harris, Wilma Morgan. 34:; 34,1794 ammiffee THE MEMBERS OF THE SUPPLY COMMITTEE distribute the neces- sary school supplies to each of the classrooms each week. . First row, left to right: Frank Sulli- van, Edward Molina, John Matthews, William Locke, Norman Roland, Paul Russell. Second row, standing: MrS- Francke, William Samuelson, Vincent Fody, Richmond Ha-hn, Leslie Johnson, Harry Mitchell, Miss Gloor. to plan a rogramS 1: Seated, le Herberlsm Locke' Stan Mr. Kloppe 3h 1 THE PROJ charge of jector dux 0 Sitting: Spiolla, R0: Curdy, Mic Joe Flanag Walter Coo 7b J THE ATT: lects the each hom room pel- . Seated, Nora Whit: '8! Barba ancy Cart lsible hung matlc erolyn :rause, lrginia leers. James hommy . War- , Bar- John Locke, 7'ourth , Hall Young, com- ;r0up ogra- Rita 't Mc- Elder, urkart Levin, Marie IPPLY ICCCS' f the Sulli- thewsa Paul Mrs. incent hnson, AaemAKg Commiilee THE PURPOSE of this committee is to plan and select the assembly programs for the year. 0 Seated, left to right: Barbara Lancton, Herbert Stensgaard, Richard Read, Sharon Locke. Standing: Mr. Beebee, Mr. Hood, Mr. Klopp, Miss Lipson, Mr. Warheld. jAe lorofeclfion ammiffee THE PROJECTION COMMITTEE is in charge of operating the movie pro- jector during assemblies. 0 Sitting: George Tinquist, Thomas Spiotta, Roy Covert. Standing: Bob Mc- Curdy, Michael Zusin, Arthur Pehrson, Joe Flanagan, Mr. Claus, Jack King, Walter Cook, Arnold Lawson. jAe jtlenclcmce Committee THE ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE col- lects the attendance cards from each homeroom during the home- room periods. 0 Seated, left to right: Lois Mallon, Nora Whitmore, Effie Matthews. Stand- ing: Barbara Whitehill, Sharon Locke, Nancy Gardner. jAe Racepfion Commiffee MEMBERS OF THE RECEPTION COM- MITTEE take turns welcoming visi- tors and directing.r them to various parts of the buildina. 0 Left to right: Marjorie Granger, Ruth Bauer, Kathleen Cleary, June Derington, Julie Fischer. Page Seventy Eclitoriaf Sta K Editor-in-Chief .................................. CONSTANCE THEURER Senior Editor, Peter Baird; Assistant, Norma Jeanne Boom Senior Personals, Jean Willis, Joyce Wildnauer, Mary Jane Whelan, Ralph Dey, Rodney Warnken, Barbara Samuel, Regina Weiss, Mary Koether, Cornelia Smith Organizations Editor, Robert Purdy; Assistants, Betsy Sammis, Virginia Richter, Jeanne Collins, John Reid, J ean Perry, Alan Siegelson F eature Editor, Rodney Warnken; Assistant, Barbara Domaleski Class History, Rodney Warnken and Cecil McDonnell History of Scott, Rodney Warnken and Barbara Domale- ski , Dramatics, William Luke C lubs, Jean Matthews Boys, S ports, Gerald Browne Girls, S ports, Catherine Geraci, Alma Pelosi Typists, Dolores Brink, Mildred Stone, Mary Pastena, Edna Wagner Photographers, John Reid, Keith Kentopp gudinedd StafK Editor, Lorraine Copperthwaite; Associate, Jack Ryan; Assistants, Helene Beury, Dorothy Beck, Rosemary Bilo- gan, Charles Brown, Edith Carstensen, Jeanne Collins, Mary Egnezzo, June Granger, Eugene Hunting, Elston Husk, Mary Ingham, Bill J ensen, Keith Kentopp, Sharon Locke, Lois Mallon, Barbara Samuel, Cornelia Smith, Joan Thomas F aculty Advisers ........ EMMELINE GRIEDER, SADIE LIPSON 41, an gygyaft WW . x3332? 471.752 334:1; . ....-- nwn , jAe parent - jeaclter J4Mociation The jtrst meeting of the Cli'gord J. Scott Parent-Teacher Association was held December 3, 1937. The officers elected at this meeting were: President ...................................................................... Mrs. W. C. Patt F irst Vice-President ................................................ Mrs. Scott Harris Second Vice-President .......................................... Dr. L. R. Johnston Recording Secretary ................................................ Mrs. David Sealey Corresponding Secretary .......................................... Mrs. E. C. Wood Treasurer .................................................................... Mr. Paul Young THE MEMBERSHIP HAS GROWN from 374 in the year 1938-1939 to 825 in the year 1944-1945. For the past ten years the associationas contributions to student funds have been many and varied. Contributions have been made toward the purchase of choir robes, basketball uniforms, uniforms for the band, modern dance costumes, toward a fund to aid students injured in athletics, the Year Book, Student Welfare, Student Loan Fund, athletic equipment, used typewriters for use of staffs of Tartan and Bagpipe, portable drink- ing fountain for Athletic Association, for recording machine, toward films e for Visual instructiOn in the History Department, furniture for the stage for the Drama Department, music, one half the cost of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, Honor Keys for Seniors, and the Monkey Wrench Canteen. The Welfare Committee has worked quietly and unobtrusively pro- viding gym suits, Christmas baskets, dental work, eye care, free lunches and extra nutrition when needed. During the war the association sponsored Red Cross courses, enlisted workers for various volunteer organizations, donated Buddy bags, fur- nished and supplied a Day Room at Fort Dix and supported a school in France for an entire year. Ojficers and Executive Board for 1946-1947: Safety ............................ Mrs. Charles H. Etheridge President .............................. Mrs. J ames E. Cooper Publicity ................................... Mrs. N. S. Gordon F irst Vice-President .................... Mrs. Elston Husk Legislation ...................... Mrs. Frederick Sutphen Second Vice-President ................ Mrs. W. J . Locke Goals .................................. Mrs. Robert A. Ogilvy Recording Secretary ................ Mrs. E. P. 'Mastman Delegates .................................. Mrs. Lionel Schott Corresponding SecretaryWMrs. C. DeWitt Boney H istorian ............................ Mrs. R-oy W. Bahcock Treasurer ...................... Mr. William M. Polishook Teacher Welfare .................... Miss Alice 1. Burke Membership ............................... Mrs. W. J. Locke Parent Welfare ................ Mrs. James MacGrath Program .............................. Mrs. Winfred Reinhard Publication ................................ Miss Anna Gloor Hospitality .................................... Mrs. Ovid Lewis Telephone ................................ Mrs. Lionel Schott Ways and Means .............................. Mrs. G. S. Lee Literature ............................ Mrs. W. H. Whitehill Magazine .................................. Mrs. Wayne Alleger Char. and Spirt. Ed ........ Mrs. Kenneth Wardell Adult Study ......................... Mrs. Joseph W. Ellor International Relations ........... Mrs. F. B. Runsel' Music, Radio and Drama ...... Mrs. Philip Ingham Canteen .................................... Mrs. Elston Husk Education for Home and F amily Life Co-Chairman ............................ Miss Sadie Lipson Mrs. William Burpeau Alumni ........................................ Mrs. H. F. Fuller Health ................................. Mrs. Everett Hunting Page Seventy-two 0 Front row, sitting: Mrs. R. W. Babcock, Mrs. Ovid Lewis, Mrs. Gordon S. Lee, Mrs. James E. Cooper, Mrs. Frederick T. E. Suphen, Mrs. James A. Mac Grath, M s. Elston L. Husk, Mrs. Winfred F. Reinhard, Mrs. D. M. Masfman. Z 4 Top row: William N. Polishook, Mrs. Frank B. Runser, Mrs. Everett C. ' ' ' Hunting, Mrs. Norman Gordon, Mrs. Lionel Schott, Mrs. Joseph W. I Ellor, Mrs. Phillip C. Ingham, Mrs. Daniel Pelletier, Mrs. Walter J. Locke, Mrs. Robert Ogilvy, Mrs. Kenneth W. Wardell, Mrs. William C. Whitehill, Mrs. Charles Etheridge, Mrs. William Burpeau, Mrs. C. DeWitt Boney, Dr. Lemuel R. Johnston. I9. :7. J4. pad! prediclenfd . Mrs. E. C. Wood, Mrs. E. F. Whelan, Mrs. J. W7. Ellorq Mrs. G. L. OvBrien Page Sevenly-three ' ,-. wwzrrxrrmw W 7 For ten years Scott faculty, students, parents, and community lozye worked together. Let us work 012 for many more years in this same cooperative spirit. ORcmqe 5-4886 NO. PARK PAINT 6: HARDWARE CO. Housefumishings Paints - Oil - Glass 175 NORTH PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. M. SOLONDZ ORanqe 4-1849 VAN'S MODELCRAFT Everything ior the Model Builder 644 CENTRAL AVENUE Hollywood Theatre Building EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 4-4734 JOHN McKECHNIE Electrical Fixtures - Repairing - Appliances Everyihing Electrical for the Home Popular-RBCORDS-Classics 241 SPRINGDALE AVENUE Near North Maple Avenue EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page Seventy-four Our Heartiest Congratulations 10 the Graduating Class of Scott High KROLL The Jewelers Est. 1889 501 MAIN STREET HAMILTON - GRUEN - BULOVA WATCHES ORange 3-0682 PRISCILLA MAY BEAUTY SHOP Permanents Our Specialty 229A SPRINGDALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. MULTIGRAPHING -- TYPING MIMEOGRAPHING Complete Mailing Service for Llerchants. Churches. Clubs, etc. R. H. DOREMUS 8c SON 429 Vvilliam St. East Orande ORange 3-1300 ORcmge 5-3126 BERNARD'S The Women's and Children's Shop 530-32 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 4-1000 THE GEORGE H. MILLER CO. Bonding - Insurance 231 PARK AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 5-2031 WALTER M. MAPLE Florist 15 AM'PERE PLAZA EAST ORANGE, N. I. 10pp. Ampere Statiom Member Telegraph Delivery SerVice ORange 31542-1543 IDEAL MARKET CO.. Inc. 232 SPRINGDA'LE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. We Serve the Most Discriminating People . . . Let Us Serve You Page Seventy-five geat W5lze5 .7; 742 7947 gracluafing Cfadd 0f cwmz gt. 520a $1ng 52M aa STUDIOS ORanqe 4-8303 517 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Official Photographers for the Tartam Page Seventy-six :.. . . 4 x U... W Columbian-ORange 3-8501 ABCQORQnge 3-8500 COLUMBIAN ASSOCIATED ABC mxr smwncz Limousine Cars for Hire 15 Years at Ampere Station 92 StPRINGDALE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. 65 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVBCE HENRY BECKER 6: SON. Inc. Country Bottling Planls LAFAYETTE, N. I. ROSBLAND, N. I. Exclusively Grade A Dairy Products Telephones CAldwell 6-2000 ORange 5-5000 Farms and Main Office crt Roseland, N'. I. MItchell 2-0618 WALTER R. PRUDEN. Inc. 9 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. I. All Types of Real Estate and Insurance YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AT YOUR SERVICE LET'S DANCE! IT'S FUN with 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 Dance Educators of America Member of Dancing Masters of America New pupils accepted by recommendation and introduction 4 Private Sessions 228 N. WALNUT ST. EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 3-8545 ORcmge 5-2549 We Call and Deliver You Wear 'em and Mess 'em . . . We Clean 'em and Press 'em CHARLES CLEANERS 6. DYERS Altering and Bepairinq We'll Clean Your Clothes or Dye WE GUARANTEE NOT TO SHRINK 49 NORTH 'PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 2-1802-3-9843 SCHWARZ DRUG AGENCY ERWIN FRIEDMAN, Ph.G.. Prop. 89 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ?Runge 4-6200 F. GERALD NEW 6: BBQ. Iewelers 195 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page Seventy-seven 4x . my arm m, . W ho is the Voice with Smile? GIRL very much like you-perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here-the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself. You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with a Smile after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company Page Seventy-eight R I CREAM ; DISTINGUISHED FOR FINE 'FLAVORS AND SMOOTH, CREAMY TEXTURE ORange 3-9723 REMLEY, INCORPORATED EVERETT M. PRICE, Reg. Pharm. FOURTH AVENUE at 19th Street EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 2-0588 WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL? FRANJK'S ANTIQUE SHOP 74 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 5-9651 CARSTENSEN'S A Good Place to Meet Your Friends Soda - Candy - Greeting Cards Stationery - Papers - etc. 72 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. DIEGES 5. CLUST Manufacturers of Jewelry for the Classes of 1945 and 1946 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. ORange 4-7900 ORange 4-9184 WALTER L. CRYAN Realtor - anuror 22 MORSE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. MCCARTHY 6: SIMON. Inc. Manufacturing Specialists 7-9 WEST 36th STREET NEW YORK Iust off Fifth Avenue Specialists in Choir Vestments, Pulpit Gowns. Caps, Gowns. Hoods for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches Page Seventy-nine ORdnge 5-0326 BROOKS gownd 0K ibidlinction SPRINGDALE AT GROVE STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page Eighty K W Founded 1883 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL . ? of the Oranges Executive Secretarial, Stenographic and Accountancy courses for college and high-school graduates. Special advance courses for commercial students. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS j 308 MAIN STREET ORcmge 3-4058 ORANGE, 'N. I. W. C. COPE, D.C.S., President I H. B. LLOYD, B.C.S., Director i : Page Eighty-one You can only keep completely inlormed about your Home Town by reading its own newspaper. THE EAST ORANGE RECORD EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY One of the Reasons Why You Should Call for c: Brooks suburban Taxi 2-WAY RADIO CAB Promptness, our constant 2-way radio contact with all cars assures you the convenience of PROMPT SERVECE Cull OBange 2-1200 ORanqe 4-1366 DU'FORE CLEANERS AND DYERS 113A FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 4-9502 Res: ORcmge 2-0186 VERA'S RESTAURAN T Home Cooking - Catering A. SIEGEL, Prop. 47 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. AMPERE 5c. 10c 6: $1.00 STORE 44 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of the STUDENT COUNCIL 1946-1947 Page E ighty-two 9N J for Teen Shop Clothes come to Jane enqel 18 Washington Street East Orange everything from sweaters to glamorous evening dresses ORange 4-4344 DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES Designed by NORMAN FLORIST AJL NORMAN 308 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. 1111111111 scum. Special Course for College Women prepares you for pre- -fetred secretarial positions. Dis- tinguished faculty. Individualized instruction. Effective placement service. NEW TERMS BEGIN FEBRUARY. JULY AND SEPTEMBER 420 Lexingion Ave.. New York Oily 22 Prospecl' St. East Orange. N. J. For Bullefin. address Direcfor , W. N. KNAPP 6: SONS Director of Funerals 132 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE OR. 3-3131 106 PROSPECT STREET SOUTH ORANGE SO. 2-4870 W. NELSON KNAPP. II, President Licensed Director Page Eighty-three . :sS-e You'll always remember the day-the day you shed the designation Student for the more impressive sounding Alumnus or Alumna . There are other things to remember, too-things like this quote of Beniamin Franklin's- If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it away from him; an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. You have made that investment. Continue to make if. REMEMBER- . The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare For It. THE PRUDEN'IIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK, N. J. A mutual life insurance company Page Eighty-four k II ORange 5-6346 YARNS Needles - Knitting Bags - Needlecraft - Art Net - Needlepoint - Monograming and Blocking I EAN FESSENDEN INISTRUCTIONIS Orders taken for Hand Knit Garments Mail and Telephone Orders Shipped Anywhere 556 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. LITTLE MUSIC SHOP MUSIC - POPULAR ANID STAN'DARID INSTRUMENTS HCCESSOEIES o MARGARET BRIGGS, Prop. 11 SO. HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORange 4-0659 A Jewelry Gift from Lund's is as lasting as the Tartan C. A. LUND Jewelers and Optometrists DR. H. L. LUND, Optometrist 617 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 4-1009 ORange 4-9174 BALMER RADIO Satisfaction Guaranteed Pick Up and Delivery Service 40 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE ORcmge 3-1115 Compliments of JAMES BATTISTA Cleaners and Dyers 57 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. HAMDMJACHER SUITS exclusive with HELEN MICHEL 531 MAIN STREET At Brick Church EAST ORANGE, N. I. We are selling the Third Generation now! GRANwDPA - DLA-D - SON There must be cr reason! We Solicit Your Real Estate and Insurance Business CONNOLLY 6. CONNOLLY CHARLES A. PRICE 231 NORTH 18th STREET ORange 4-1638 AMPERE LINOLEUM SHOP FRANK H. WALL RUGiS Floor Coverings CARPET S Rubber rStair Pads Rubber Runners Washable Rugs and Bath Sets 60 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page E ighty-five BONFORTE BROS. CHOICE MEATS AND POULTRY 97 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments :of CLUB CRESTMON'T Compliments of BILOGAN'S PHARMACY CHRISTIE'S 182 NORTH PARK STREET ORange 3-2595 Compliments of WILLARD N. DURR ELITE. BAKERY Danish Pastry Homemade Pies Birthday and Wedding Cakes 14 AM-P'ERE PARKWAY EAST ORANGE The Tartan Staff wishes to con- gratulate our boys and girls who have done a fine job on our athletic teams! Page Eighty-six K South Orange 2-8031 WILBUR C. CRELIN 485 VALLEY, STREET Sporting Goods Res: Oange 4-1591 MAPLEWOOD, N. I. Page Eighty-sevev Compfimentd 0X AMPERE HAIR DRESSING PARLOR MR- AND MRS- JAMES MC DON'NELL AMPERE JEWELER MR. AND MRS. DONALD MASTMAN MRS. FLORENCE BECK MR. AND MRS. WARREN D. MATTHEWS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES BEURY MR. AND MRS. HARRY B. NAYLOR MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BILOGAN MR- AND MRS- 0- L- WBMEN MR. AND MRS. CARLOS c, BOOM MR. AND MRS. W. H. RADEMAEKER MR. AND MRS. C. BRINK RICHARD RICHTER, CLASS OF 1955 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES D. BROWN MR. LINCOLN J. ROYS MR. HAROLD J. BROWNE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. RYAN MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. COLLINS MR. AND MRS. R. M. SAMUEL, JR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM COPPERTHWAITE ME. AND MRS. LIONEL 'SCHOTT MR. AND MRS. LEWIS DE CILLIS MR. AND MRS. HAROLD T. SMITH MR. ANID MRS. CHARLES .N. CRITTENTON MR. AND MRS. V. STENSGAARD MR. AND MRS. RALPH W. DEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. STEPHENSON MR. AND MRS. CHARLES 'JEAN DURAY MR- AND MRS- HOWARD Do STITZER MR. A'ND MRS. JOSEPH W. ELLOR MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK SUTPHEN MR. AND MRS. FRANK HENLEY MR. AND MRS. ALBERT THEURER MR. AND MRS. :1. H. HENRY MR. AND MRS. MARTIN VAN DOREN MR. AND MRS. -E. L. 'HUSK MR. AND MRS. J. VIVENTI MR. AND MRS. C. M. HUTCHJoNSON MR. AND MRS. E. WAGNER MR. AEND MRS. PHILIP C. INGHAM MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL M. WEISS MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. HANSON MR. AND MRS. E. F. WHELAN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KOONS MR. AND MRS. FRED A. WILDNAUER MR. AND MRS. E. T. L'E-DERMAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. WILLIS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LUKE MR. AND MRS. EDWIN C. WOOD MR. AND MRS W. LESLIE MC CURDY MR. AND MRS. HERMAN H. YECIES Page Eighty-eight , 2m x. ; AN: z;- Viz K7 .; x A! fW . 7 axx x ww J$ 5252? .MM ONE OF THE SUBURBAN'S POPULAR ROOMS uWHERE HOSPITALITY IS A REALITY' MMX$W 7 MMMwafzzdgy : RBH EAST ORANGE and SUMMIT Page Eighty-nine Greeting Cards TOYS GEM GIF T SHOP 210 SlPRINGIDAL-E AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 4-0467 Costume Jewelry Circulating Library ORange 4-6634 KAMBRO'S Photographic :Supplies Roll Films-All Sizes Developing - Printing - Enlarging Cameras and Proiectors Repaired 223 NORTH 181h STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. INISURE IN ISURE COMPANIES BURTON E. EMORY CO. Insurance - Bonds F. P. CLARK Office: ORcmge 4-2636 Res.: ORcmge 4-3112 15 WHITNEY IPLA'CE 4013p. Ampere Banld EAST ORANGE, N. I. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class from DR. AND MRS. LLOYD M. GRANGER ORctnge 4-1750 LA RUE BEAUTY SALON PERMANEINVTS OUR ISPBCIALTY Alice M. Charpentier, Owner 56 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. GERTRUDE AND PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing In HEAT AND COLD WAVIMG 55 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Meet the Gang for a Coke, Soda or Sundae a! LINDSIAY'S 177 NORTH PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page N inety X PW PH K Particular People Prefer PARSONS' HOUSEHOLD-AMMONIA 70 Years of Service to the Nation PARSONS AMMONIA COMPANY. Inc. New York Chicago PARIS BARBER SHOP 64 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments of GEROW'S 232 SPRINGDRLE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Compliments WILLIAM C. RIBETH, S.R.A. ORcmge 3-8980 PARKWAY RADIO SERVICE SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Philoo Service Use Philco if Available 16 AWERE PARKWAY EAST ORANGE, N. I. Page N inety-one ORcmge 4-0236 Wlmio; 57 Mannie! 234 NORTH 18th STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Bridaa Portraits am; Enformaus To Record the Story of Your Wedding Specialists in Children's Portraits Taken in Home or Studio ORcmge 3-3040 C. B. MASTERS GROCEBIES FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 228 SPRINGDADE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. The boys and girls are to be congratulated who have gotten their names on Our Honor Rolls. Will your name be 011 the list next year? ORange 34385-149788 DO-DD-PLARK PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Morris R. Cherny, Ph.G. 167 N. IPA'RK STREET, cor. Dodd Street EAST ORANGE, N. I. For 10 Years Our Advertisers Have Patronized Us WHY NOT PATRONIZE THEM? ORcmge 3-2288 R. A. BIGONZI EAST ORANGE RADIO SHOP Established 1932 SALES and SERVICE Everything Electrical 170 NORTH PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 5-8562 ROGERS RADIO REPAIR Radio - Television - Records Repair and Sales 75 AND 107 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. ORcmge 3-2464 HERO'LD G. SxCHRON Jeweler Sterling by Towle 496 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE Page N inety-two X ll WILLIS GIFT SHOP 234 SPRINGDA'LE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. Circulating Library Greeting Cards Gifts $01 All Occasions Films Stationery ANSPACH BROS. OPTICIANS 533 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE Newark - Summit - Asbury Park Compliments of DR. CHARLES I. DOLAN Office Residence ORcmqe 5-2863 VEroncx 8-2169-I P. H. LAWLESS Real Estate and Ins .rance 58 FOURTH AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. 37 Years of SERVICE To the Residents of East Orange jriumlaA gecleraf Sauingd anal Joan jddociah'on 227 NORTH 18th STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank System Page Ninely-lbree BUILD YOUR Y E A R B O O K WITH MASTER CRAPTSMEN ?IICIID! L ?IIIOIUHHDIC'ISU FINE QUALITY PRINTING is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. 0 Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. 0 Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Comma PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK - NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-4150-51 . LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE or NEW JERSEY Page Ninetysfour .401, fograplw '5 '1 513,1; a Jn, n w, , n, a . n, . C v--' h M m