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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1959 volume:

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V 1, is K ' A 2 ' NZD' V ,ixfm -' V, ik. 23422, 'K . 2 V ' we e 1 s3':WPmg' 9-ff: ffm 9, 'vw V , F174 fa TV 5? -'ff 12,5 i.'f', T2Q vfiff' 'A -'a,f,'f,,gwfg' 5F.i'Tf ',yq,,f-m P ib'f::- , nffgf 'QV W in-ZgM , 2 fg'VV fxfwgiga' NQ A 3 .5 V f Q 3' ii ' Q, ' ' V Vffwfw-QVVV ,ad V - VV., V -r2gE,,fAVw,f,,,, arg- V. +'r'V1,.-V Q ' ,V ,V ' Jw'L.z'.-rj-mfFw':V V , . sz - -. . 1 ff , ..,,wfi V. V' if 5 f' ' V -ff ' ' vf ,i,V:, ,ffl f NMa ,T1Z',pfffVf, f I 'f fx? .- ft N 'V 7 ' - Pf2'aVQ95'ff L gfafi f V 'V V V Y, f' V - V My ww 'J ' Mk ' ,, ' ' fu V I 4 ' J WA: V ,, M ,,: VfV' V nf 1 f . W, Q, 3 an x ff. .A V, 4 :V - Q ' 'gfff VV, an l, ,V 3 ff V- f4Qf'ff'i+91! V' Vw'Vi V V -HL' H'z,':VVw,ffV , .ww ' 1, VV, ,JV , gg 5734.-,4. , , ' ' f ,,-mv, VM! VW V. 4 .,,e,,,fm, 'fa ,?f53!f4,1, M ' ' ffl. ly, . t V, X , VH ' f ff '22 i FOREWORD Tartan '59 salutes the men and women of East Orange who have given Scott High School its new addition. The building, with its contemporary design and excellent basic equipment, will serve for many years as an expression of our community's interest and faith in the future of its children. ln the new format of Tartan '59, the staff has attempted to catch the spirit of the modern design of the building and to express an appreciation of the human values it represents. Because Carl Sandburg's poetry describes with a singular depth of feeling the American drive for progress, we have chosen lines from his poems to introduce the different sections of the book. lt is our hope that Tartan '59 exhibits both the fact and the feeling which have made this a most rewarding year at Scott High School. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ....... ...... FACULTY ............ ....... SENIORS ................ ....... UN DERCLASSMEN ...... ....... ACTIVITIES ........... ....... FEATURES .......... ....... ADVERTISING ....... ....... .page page P999 -Q P996 page P999 page 1 7 15 43 51 89 IOI I , wylxk' ' k gre. , 110-71 fqllfy V 3- ,r 'Qi :fig I ff. ! cuJ49cw The poet approves some of Dave Zugale's sketches. Yes, I remember. That's from 'Leather Leggings.' Iwrote it in l9l8. ,..n-4 Ronny Blau listens as Mr. Sandburg recalls his own days as editor of l a yearbook. President and Mrs. Evald Lawson of Upsala College entertained some of the Tartan staff and the advisers at an informal gathering following the conferring of an honorary degree on Mr. Sandburg at Viking Memorial Hall. -Q11 :F-,L-K ef ROBERT H. HERBERT December 14, 1925 - December 8, 1958 We will always remember Mr. Herbert as a dedicated teacher, supremely happy and professionally competent in his chosen career. He loved students, and this love was reflected constantly in his patience and understanding of their problems and ambitions and by his sincere concern for their success. DR. OLDHAM All-School Memorial Service- December 9, 1958 FACULTY cmd ADMINISTRATION ,Zig ancldclream, clream ana! Aammer, your cify comezi. Q A X FRANCIS H. OLDHAM, Ed.D. Principal jf, -..,,,,+X,X ADMINISTRATION HENRY E. KENTOPP, Ed.D. Superinfendem' of Schools rf: ff?-F 4-49 ROBERT J. MILLER, A.B. . Adminisfrafive Assisfom' Left fo right: Emily S. Fruncke, Florence Ramey, Annqe Johnston, Secretary to the Principalp Florence A. Muslck. GUIDANCE Left io right: Elroy A. DeMorlo, Wilhelmina Boeclv, Cora B. Sfein, Direcior. 'Wm '21 First row, left to right: Emmeline Linn, Chairman, Carrie Qaudt, Edyvard Wizda, Joan Engle, Jean Uzmann OF ENGLISH Second row. Charles West, Beryl Warbasse, Elisabeth Richardson, James Giordano. DEPARTMENT OF Q MATHEMATICS Left to right: George Christian, Douglas I ,Q Van Lieu, John Mazzuto, James Fidlow, W, Philip Perkins, Chairman. L is jf . ' ..J--5 :f ' Q Liga. i ,, ...n-'fi , DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Seafed, leff fo right: Barbara Os- trow, .loan Kepler. Standing: Archie Pollock, David Griffiths, Philip Perkins, Chairman. Left lo Tlghf William Best Melvin C Shufflesworth Chairmcny Bennett D. Pironfi, DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Seated, left to right: Fred Onis, Andre Townsley. Standing: Edward P. Wizda, Chair- ' many C. Howard Smith. w .4-1 Seated: Madeline Sharpe. StandiwilP:Znngxarigtggcrftrrjgetlngizrllaod, Howard C. Tracy, Chairman BUSINESS EDUCATION I DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC C. Scripps Beebee, Mary B. Gaines. No? pictured: Vernon R. Miller. 'A cr Lefi fo right: Helen Taber, Clinton W. Claus, Marion' N. Sllellyf LeRoy A. Bohsen, Gilbert Hughes OF ARTS Noi plcfured. Lows Molnnoru, U iii DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION First row, left to right: Shirley Kruger, Adele Petricko. Second row: Edmund Lyons, James E. Picken, Walter Williams, James J. Dever. CUSTODIANS Left to right: Jenny Pianka, Joseph Murphy, Charles H. Mocksfield, lvan Burtis, Mary Skowpowski, get CAFETERIA STAFF A A V V7 ..... ,- -- , ,,,L fe-, , ,, , ,, ,Z l ' , I A. s I A I -M., A W K X , First row, left to right: Paula Hetz, Therese J ' ' Gutelhoeter, Anna Lefquist, Grettcl Robinson, Clare uv ' - s Morgan. Second row: Amelia Ort, Ruby Fitzhugh. H1-RFQ. V V , Q! 'N .5 gl 1 f K l YT f ftp-QL y,-an 14 Mini ,i B -X Q ,f 5, A -.Z I f ' ' X: T A if .flz as V , Ar 'MA ALJ! YM ALJ! :march Me afar-A . . . 3421? afe l'l0 66115 CLCF055 ik? way were id no env! fo fge l0!CU1 6ll'l6! fae Lunf ann! fAe fllimf. SENICDRS KENNETH M. ALLEN Break the surface, and the real man appears. Track 1, Devotional Exercise Com- mittee 4, Hangman's Club 2, IRC 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. PAT ARLOTTA Big as lite and twice as natural. Student Council 1, Band l, 2, 3, Football 1, Stage Crew 1, Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, Supply Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1. VIRGINIA BASILEA Her blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4, Tartan Business Staff 3, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 1, Glee Club 1-4, Charm Chorus 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, Basketball 1-3, Hockey 2-4, Soft- ball 1-3, Volleyball 1-3, Library Assistants 2-4, Reception Committee 3, Ushers 3, 4, Pep Club 3. MARY BATZLE Not much talk . . . a great sweet silence. Library Assistants l-4, Medical Aa- sistants 3. RICHARD P. BAUER A happy youth is content and tree. Basketball 2, Stage Crew 1, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. CAROL SUE BERNSTEIN Her talk is like a stream which runs with rapid change from rocks to roses. Tartan Editorial Staff 3, Tartan Business Staff 2-4, Glee Club 1-4: Charm Chorus 2-4, Modern Dance 2, Swimming 2, Softball 2, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, Devotional Ex- ercise Committee 3, 4, Medical As- sistants 2, Ushers 3, 4. JOSEPHINE YOLANDA BIFULCO A joke, a laugh, and U sincere heart. Bagpipe Business Staft 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Library Assistants 1. ' 2 DZINTRA VIJA BAUMANIS The endearing elegance of female friendship. Tartan Business Staff 3, 4, Bagpipi Editorial Staff 2, Glee Club 2-4, Charm Chorus 3, 4, Modern Dana 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 3, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, Teenage Com- munity Theatre 2, FNC 1, 2, IRC 1-4, French Club 3. RONALD S. BLAU Why, then the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open. Tartan Editor-in-Chief 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3, Tartan Edi- torial Staff 3, 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Scottsmen 2, IRC 1-4, French Club 3, Junior Achievement 2, Assembly Commit- tee 4. DIANA JANE BODEWALDT Robed in the long night of her deep hair. Medical Assistants 2, PAUL BOSTROM Slow and steady wins the race. ' Laboratory Assistants 4, French Club 3. MARILYN S. BOYD A cheerful temper joined with innocence. Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Bag- pipe Business Staff 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Charm Chorus 2-4: Modern Dance 2, Swimming 1, Hockey 1, 2, Tennis 1, Ushers 3, 4, Library Assistants 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1-4, French Club 3, 4: FNC 1-4, Pep Club 3, 4. JANET MARIE BROWN A natural sweetness of disposition. Bagpipe Editorial Staff 1, Basket- ball 1-4, Swimming 1-4, Softball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Ushers 3, Re- ception Commilttee 2, 4, Library Assistants 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. DONNA BURGGRAAFF I like to while the hours away with sport, and sauce, and all things gay. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Tartan Business Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Chorus 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Board 1, Basketball 1-4, Refereeing 3, Swimming 3, Hockey 1-4, Tennis 2, Volleyball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Devo- tional Exercise Committee 3, 4, Medical Assistants 3, FNC 4, Span- ish Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. CAROLE SUE BURNS Small but how dear to us. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Tartan Business Staff 3, Glee Club 4, Office Assistants 3, 4, Reception Committee 4, Citizenship Club 2, 3, 4. RUBY PEARL BURNS A quiet cloak cover: a merry heart. Entered from Cochran High School. ,fx I Y- Adil '3 5 KATHLEEN ANN CARRICK She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Cheerleader 2-45 Glee Club 'l, 2, 35 Softball l5 Modern Dance l-45 Ushers 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 French Club 3. GWENDOLYN EDNA CARRINGTON Here is a clear and true industrious friend. Tartan Editorial Staff 35 Bagpipe Editorial Board 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 'I-45 Band 'l-45 Modern Dance 2-45 Basketball l-35 Hockey 1-35 Softball I-35 Volleyball l-35 Ushers 35 Medical Assistants 35 Library Assistants 2, 35 Devotional Exercise Committee 35 FNC 'I-45 French Club 3. GRACE DOROTHY CHAPMAN A sweet, attractive kind of Grace. Tartan Editorial Staff 35 Tartan Business Staff 2, 45 Bagpipe Business Staff 35 Modern Dance 25 Hockey l5 Swimming l, 25 Basketball 35 Softball 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Medical Assist- ants 2, 35 Ushers 3, 45 Library Assistants 'l, 45 Office Assist- ants 3, 45 Attendance Committee 1, 25 FNC 45 French Club 35 Pep Club 3, 4. HARRY CHIN Be silent and be safe. Track 3, 45 IRC 3, 4. JEANETTE YVONNE CICCONE Liked by all, a friendly lass: A sweet addition to the class. Class Secretary 2, 3, Student Council l, 3: Canteen Board 2, 3, 4, Reception Committee 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. JOSEPH RUSSELL COVELLO The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure and pleasure my business. Baseball 1, Office Assistants lp Supply Committee ly Citizen- ship Club 2. JANICE ANN CUKRAS Light of step and heart is she. Bagpipe Business Staff 45 Basketball 'Ig Hockey 3, Softbpll 1, 25 Volleyball 2, Office Assistants 3, 4: Ushers 3: 5PC'f1'Sl'1 Club 2. MARGARET ESTHER CULLEN It's nice io be nafural when you're nafurally nice. Hockey 1, Ushers 41 Spanish Club 2, 3. H Wf:. AUDREY P. DE SlMONE RAY DELUCA Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps, But, well, just the very best of chaps. Student Council Executive Board 45 Football 1-45 Basketball 'l-45 Base- ball 25 Reception Committee 45 Devotional Exercise Committee 45 Snanish Club 2, 3. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Student Council Executive Board 45 Student Council 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Modern Dance 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 45 Hockey 1, 45 Softball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 3, 45 IRC 3, 45 Spanish Club 'l, 25 French Club 35 Office Assistants 25 Pep Club 3, 4. RONALD EUGENE DODDS The real character of a man ia found out by his amusementsf' Entered from Fishburne Military Academy, Waynesboro, Va. MARIE A. DE MIRO ln what distant deeps or skies Burns the fire of your dark eyes? Cheerleader 2, 35 Canteen Board 3, 45 Medical Assistants 45 Library Assistants 45 Dramatic Club 1. ELEANORE A. DE ROSE Sugar 'n' Spice 'n' Everything Nice. Bagpipe Editorial Board 45 Bag- pipe Editorial Staff 3, 45 Modern Dance 25 Basketball 25 Hockey 'l, 25 Swimming 15 Reception Commit- tee 2, 3. FAITH ANN DONNELLY A merry heart goes all the day. Modern Dance 35 Swimming 25 Basketball 35 Reception Committee 4: Spanish Club 2. DEAN NA JOYCE EVERETT To be a strong hand in the dark to another in a time of need. Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, Student Council 1, Reception Committee 2, 4, Office Assistants 1-4, Spanish Club 2, Citizenship Club 2, 3. JANE E. DUNN The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair. Glee Club 3. Entered from Perth Amboy H.S. GERALD O. EDWARDS The force of his own merit makes his way. RAY EVERETT To know him is to like him. Bagpipe Business Staff 2, Senior Cabinet 4, Color Guard 1, Office Assistants 3, Supply Committee 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, FTA 2, 3. Q. m 17' ' 707 ,ffffttf ' f WO, VL-.A ,f ,gg 1 JOAN E. EDWARDS A good heart is better than anything else in the world. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Softball 1, Medical As- sistants 3. CHARLOTTE ALLISON FILES The merry twinkle in her eye Proves that mischief lurks nearby. Student Council 1, 2, Tartan Edi- torial Staff 4, Cheerleader 4, Soft- ball 1, Modern Dance 1, 2, Office Assistants 2, 3, Ushers 3, 4, FNC 1, 2, 3. EDWARD FARRELL FLYNN Laugh and the world laughs with you. Student Council 3, Football 1-4, Basketball 1, 2, Cafeteria Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. 21 W. ., CHARLES JAMES ENGLER A lion among the ladies is a most fearsome thing. Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Foot hall 1, 2. I 1 xg: Is R .rf . ? Q' 3 ef: ., Xe -'.- -1 X1 cr .H .3 I. .314 A ' 'lf-L'f+s'f si' f A -.-- sn- A' f'.a,',,. L I ' si.. 53.-4-,J ' 2 ,bg-A r I t 53, - ,...,v, .s'?:. ' ' , 1. E -4 I EDWARD J. FOX A wise man will not always say everything he thinks, But he will always mean every- thing he says. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff I, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Scottsmen 3, Laboratory Assist- ants 3, 4, Reception Committee 4, Junior Achievement 2, Spanish club 1, 2, 3, Pep club 4. HARRY FRIELAND A fair combination ot fun, frolic, and work. Glee Club I-4, Scottsmen 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball I-4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Projection Com- mittee I, Teenage Community Theatre 2, Spanish Club I-4. WILLIAM F. FUSSELMAN Some think the world is made for lun and frolic. Tartan Business Staff 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4, IRC 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4. CAROL ANN GEIS Jolly, talkative, happy and gay. Spanish Club 2. e ANN GILLEN Nice by name and nice by nature. Tartan Business Staff 2, Swimming I, 2, Tennis 'I, 2, FNC 2, Attend- ance Committee 3, 4. CONNIE GOMES A little friend of all the world. Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Devo- tional Exercise Committee 4. ELIZABETH ANN GOODRIDGE The Hand that hath made you lair hath made you good. Citizenship Institute 3, Student Council Executive Board 4, Tartan Editorial Board 4, Athletic Board 2, 3, Glee Club I-4, Modern Dance 'I-4, Basketball I, Swimming 'I-4, Hockey 'l-3, Medical Assist- ants 3, 4, Attendance Committee I, Devotional Exercise Committee 4, IRC 'I-4, Vice-President 4, FNC I-4, President 4, French Club 3, 4, Teenage Community Theatre 2: Pep Club 4. Q in 1 EDWARD HAUCK GIVENS Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagination than are the classics. Laboratory Assistants 4, Proiection Committee 'l, 2, Supply Committee 4: French Club 3. . L . K JANE A. GRIMM JOYCE KATHLEEN GOSSWEILER Good nature shines in her face. Office Assistants 2, 3. JEFFREY WOOD GRAMBS Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. Tartan Editorial Board 45 Bagpipe Editorial Board 45 Bagpipe Edi- torial Staff 'I-45 Senior Cabinet 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Baseball l, 25 East Orange Record Committee l, 25 IRC l, 2, 35 French Club 3. DAVID S. HARDIN The reward of a thing well done is to have it done. Boys' State 35 Class Vice-President 35 Student Council Vice-President 45 Student Council Executive Board 45 Inter-Orange Congress, Vice- President 45 Canteen Board 45 Football 'l, 2, 35 Band l, 25 Recep- tion Committee 45 Devotional Ex- ercise Committee 3, 45 French Club 3. THEOLA HARDMAN Action is mightier than boasting. Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Volley- ball 'l5 Softball 'I, 25 Cafeteria Committee 15 Medical Assistants 25 library Assistants 15 Spanish Club 2. 1 She is quiet, but of much ability. Tartan Editorial Board 45 Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 45 Glee Club 1-45 Modern Dance 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Volleyball 25 IRC l-4, Secretary 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Cafeteria Committee 15 Medical Assistants 35 Dramatic Club 25 Pep Club 4. JUANITA HAWKINS There is mischief in this maid. Basketball 'I5 Spanish Club 2. HENRY GRUSKOS Be gone dull care, be gone from me! ROBERT S. HECHT lt is safer to be meek than fierce. Tennis 45 Spanish Club 4. Entered from Saint Bernard's H. S. clings -ze BOB HOWAT Quiet and unassuming, though friendly and dependable. Student Council I, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2, Band I-4, Dance Band 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, IRC I, 4, French Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4. WILLIAM F. HUNTINGTON A worthy man in sports and labor. Football I-4, Track 3, Stage Crew 3. S RODERICK W. INNES Silently he travels on the road to success. Laboratory Assistant 4, Proiection Committee 3, Pep Club 4. Entered from East Orange, H. S. ANDREW D. JACKSON And still the wonder grew and grew that one head could carry all he knew. Tartan Editorial Board 4, Band I-4, Dance Band 3, 4, Track l, 3, Projection Committee 1, Hangmen's Club 2, IRC 2, Spanish Club 2. RONALD HOPLER Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Football 3, Stage Crew 1, 3, Cafeteria Committee I, 2, 3, Office Assistants 2, 3, Supply Committee I, 3, Spanish Club I, 2. ANNE MARY HOSCH Who mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth. Girls' State 3, Bagpipe Editor-in-Chief 4, Bagpipe Editorial Board 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff l-4, Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, 4, Hockey 'I-4, Basketball I-4, Swimming 2-4, Tennis l, Refereeing 3, Volleyball 1, Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4, Medical Assistants 2, 3, Ushers 3, 4, East Orange Record Committee I-4, Reception Committee 2-4, Foreign Students Committee 3, 4, IRC 2-4, French Club 3, 4, Teenage Community Theatre 2, Canteen Board I, Pep Club 3, 4. PATRICIA F. IACOBACCI Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. FNC 4. BEN ILGEN Speech is the index of the mind. Stage Crew 'I, 2, Proiection Committee 2, 3, Cafeteria Committee 3. RENE J. JACOBER l'What, me worry? Band 1, 25 Football 35 Baseball 1, 2. JOAN LOUISE JAMISON A girl that is worthwhile is a girl that can smile. Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 45 Modern Dance 1, 25 Basketball if 2, 4: Swimming 2, 35 Hockey 25 Volleyball 15 Ushers 35 lRC 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4. MARILYN ANN JOSEPHSON Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Citizenship Institute 35 Tartan Editorial Board 45 Senior Cabinet 45 Modern Dance 1-45 Basketball 1, 25 Swimming 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 25 Tennis 15 Reception Committee 45 Library Assistants 1, 2, 35 Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 45 IRC 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Service Club Council 45 Leaders' Club 2. JOAN E. KALINSKI There's a deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior. Student Council 25 Tartan Editorial Staff 45 Glee Club 1-45 Charm Chorus 2, 35 Modern Dance 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Recep- tion Committee 25 Devotional Exercise Committee 45 Library Assistants 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 45 FNC 1, 2, 4. . - :SW . . ' 3' 'i t U 4 Q15 ,f ia , mg., ' 9 ,J LIGITA JANSONS That sex which is therefore called fair. Modern Dance 45 Medical Assistants 35 Library Assistants 45 Devotional Exercise Committee 4. FAY ELIZABETH JONES Cheerfulness is the friend and helper of all good graces. Modern Dance 25 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Hockey 1, 25 Volleyball 45 Devotional Exercise Committee 35 Medical Assistants 25 IRC 1-45 French Club 3. MARCEL KARKLINS A strong and steadfast man. Teenage Community Theatre 2, 35 IRC 2, 35 Chess Club 4. WILLIAM A. KAYES Happy am I5 from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Basketball 1-45 Football 25 Stage Crew 1, 25 Supply Com- mittee 1, 2. M. tv hr i LAWRENCE KING A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it along side ot. Bagpipe Editorial Staff 'l, 25 Stage Crew 2, 35 Devotional Exercise Committee 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. SUZANNE M. KOENIG I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me. Tartan Editorial Staff 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 45 Modern Dance l, 25 Volleyball 25 Hockey 25 Swim- ming 25 Basketball 25 Office As- sistants 2, 3, 45 Ushers 3, 45 Li- brary Assistants 15 Reception Com- mittee 25 French Club 3. DONALD .I. KULP Still waters run deep. Spanish Club 2. 26 RICHARD MORGAN KNAPP A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Track 'I5 Laboratory Assistants 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ELAINE MARIANNE KOEHLER A maiden fair with light blonde hair. Glee Club 'l, 25 Medical Assistants 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. CAROL ANN LAWRIE As sweet and musical as bright ApolIo's lute. Glee Club 2, 3: Modern Dance 1, 45 Basketball 15 Hockey l, 45 Soft- ball l, 2, 35 Tennis I5 Reception Committee5 Librciry Assistants 1, 45 Medical Assistants 45 IRC 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4. . - .f.,y,. Y M523 fvliiw of inf. A- 1 1 A W el, 5-fl x BARBARA MARIE LE GATES Ot open heart and friendly nature. Glee Club 2, 35 Charm Chorus 2 35 Hockey 15 Library Assistants I-4 Ushers 3, 45 Dramatic Club 'l. W X UWM 01, ' pr y , A A A , f 5 I ' 44 ' 467' Q fl. V , , ,V W Aug ., ,gf , I in f,r! . , 4 5 if ffrffff 1 w wf: , V7 . . f ,, Q i n 4 'Y ff QQ , 7 ,3 , Lf LYNDA M. LONGO er wits as swift as her speech. ee Club 25 Modern Dance 15 Li- :ry Assistants 45 Medical Assist- 's 25 Office Assistants 1, 2. . 'iuuii 'f.,,. f. ' .cf KN N I 'gQ'nf4' sl., .,' 1 '- lt' PRISCILLA LEMKEN Her charm will win her way. Bagpipe Business Staff 35 Canteen Board 45 Ushers 3, 4. PAUL LINFANTE To draw, to sketch, to paint is my delight. Glee Club 45 Supply Committee 3, 45 Reception Committee 45 Spanish Club 35 Entered from Seton Hall H. S. PATRICK D. LORIMER What is life without sport? Student Council 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 15 Cafeteria Commit tee 1-45 Office Assistants 1, 2, 35 Supply Committee 1, 2, 35 Devo tional Exercise Committee 45 Citi- zenship Club 25 Spanish Club 1. NANCY D. LOCKER Silence may do good and can do little harm. Band 1-45 Modern Dance 1-45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Vol- leyball 25 Medical Assistants 2, 3, 45 FNC 1-45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Teenage Community Theatre 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2. JUDITH ANN LOUWENAAR Laugh and be well. Glee Club 3, 45 Charm Chorus 4: Office Assistants 45 FNC 3, 4. En- tered from Holland H. S. MARY LOU LONGINETTI A smile that turns the sunny side o' the heart on all the world. Student Council Executive Board 45 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Bagpipe Editorial Staff 1-45 Twirlers 2-45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Charm Chorus 2, 35 Inter-Orange Congress Secretary 45 Modern Dance 15 Re- ception Committee 2, 35 Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1. PETER CARLTON MCKINNEY Each mind has its own method. Reception Committee 25 Cafeteria Committee 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Chess Club 3. 27 C MAUREEN A. MCLAUGHLIN Always the same throughout the year, lull of happiness, fun and cheer. Canteen Board 4, Swimming 2, 3, Hockey 2, Library Assistants I, 2, Office Assistants I, Spanish Club 2. DORIS ANN MCLELLAN Gentle words, quiet words, are after all the most powerful words. Tartan Business Staff 4, Swimming I, Tennis I, Modern Dance I, 2, Office Assistants I, 2, 3, Devo- tional Exercise Committee 4. CAROLINE MCMULLEN Be sweet and the joys of lite will be yours. Junior Achievement 2, Swimming 2. PATRICIA MARCANTONE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Tartan Business Staff 4, Glee Club I, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, Office Assistants I, 2, 3, Reception Committee 4, Devotional Exercise Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, Dramatic Club 2. ANN BLIZZARD MARKS A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Bagpipe Business Staff 3, 4, Bas- ketball I-4, Swimming I-3, Hockey 2, 3, Softball I-4, Volleyball I-4, Reception Committee 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. ARLENE A. MAY She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant to think on. Football Queen 4, Swimming 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. Entered from Irvington H. S. ROBERT M. MERAVI He's a man of the great outdoors. Tartan Business Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 2, Supply Commit- tee 2, Reception Committee 2, 3, 4, Devotional Exercise Committee 4, Projection Committee 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Chess Club 4. JUDY L. MATHEKE Quiet and self-restrained. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Glee Club I-4, Basketball 2, Swimming 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Library Assistants I, Ushers 4, Cafeteria Committee I, Dramatic Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club, Modern Dance I, 2. CHARLES W. MERLAU There is honesty, manhood, and good fellowship. Spanish Club I, 2, 3. lull' i W. ff' 'f .fbi , V, j z , ,ffjyff W., wfff ff W M 'A fvfyfff X 402 .rin him,-W n '70 Q ,v cikfff .ff ,. W5 ,, 4 tl. ,y . ,, DOT MERLAU There's happiness in her sparkling eyes. OJAR MILLER The first element of success is the determination to succeed. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids Committee 1, 2, Teenage Commu- nity Theatre 2, IRC 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4. SUSAN THERESE MORAN Man has his will, but woman has her way. Bagpipe Business Staff I, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Modern Dance 'I, 2, Hockey I, 2, Softball I, Cafeteria Committee I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2. CAROL MUENCH lt's good to be merry and wise, lt's good to be honest and true. Student Council Executive Board 4, Student Council 'I-4, Tartan Busi- ness Editor 4, Tartan Business Staff 2-4, Tartan Editorial Staff 3, Glee Club 'I-3, Charm Chorus 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, Hockey 'I-4, Basketball 'I-4, Swimming 2, 3, Refereeing 3, Tennis 'I, 2, 3, Vol- leyball l,'2, 3, Medical Assistants 3, Junior Red Cross I-4, Ushers 3, 4, Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4, Reception Committee 3, 4, Office Assistants 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. CAROLYN MARY MULVIHILL FulI of fun and spirit. Glee Club 'I, 2, 3, Hockey 1, Office Assistants I, Medical Assist- ants 3, Library Assistant: I, 2, FNC I-4, Spanish Club I, 2. RONALD S. MONTGOMERY ROBERT C. MYER Never say more than is I must go down to the sea. e'9ss Y' Football 1, Truck 1, Audio com. Proiection Committee 4, Spanish mittee 2, 3, 4. Club I, 2, Chess Club 4. FLORENCE L. O'BRIEN Laughter and chatter are her passports. Tartan Business Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Medical Assiste ants 3. JOHN D. O'CONNELL A good nature is the best asset. Football l, Stage Crew i, Spanish Club 2, 3. 'DN RICHARD ORLANDO Dancing is the most beautiful of the arts. . . lt is life itself. Senior Cabinet 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Scottsmen 3, 4, Can- teen Board l-4, Office Assistants l, Devotional Exercise Com- mittee 4, Teenage Community Theatre l, 2, Pep Club 4. PAUL OSTERGAARD A youth to whom was given so much of earth- So much of heaven. Boys' State 3, Class President 3, Student Council President 4, Student Council Executive Board 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Scotts' men 2, 3, Band l-4, Assembly Committee 4, Teenage Community Theatre 2, IRC l-4, French Club 3, Pep Club 4. 5 1 THOMAS A. NARWID 'Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Class President 2, 4, Student Council Executive Board 2, 4, Student Council l, 2, 4, Canteen Board 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball 'l, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Teenage Community Theatre 2, Social Dance Committee 2, Spanish Club l, 2. FRED NELSON Speak gently. CAROLE RUTH O'CONNOR A cheery greeting, a friendly smile, happy-go-lucky is her style. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Tartan Business Staff l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 3, 4, Modern Dance l, 2, Swimming l, Volleyball l, Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4, Medical Assistants 2, 3, 4, Office Assistants 2, 3, 4, Ushers 3, Reception Committee 3, 4, FNC l-4, French Club 4. RALPH A. ORLANDO A man experienced in the world and its affairs. Class Vice-President 2, Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball l, Track l, Social Dance Committee 2, Spanish Club 'l. Q I WILLIAM H. PAGE The quiet mind is richer than a crown. CAROL ANN PANDICK True worth personified and o dash of lovely wickedness. Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Chorus 3, 4, Modern Dance 'I-4, Basketball I, 2, Swimming l, 2, Hockey l, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Medical Assist- ants 2, 3, 4, Reception Committee 2, FNC I-4, French Club 3. PATRICIA AN N PATTERSON Sunshine and rain at once, her smiles and tears. Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Charm Chorus 4, Ushers 1-4, Office Assistants 4, Spanish Club 2-4, IRC 4, Pep Club 4. STEVE PEARSON To be a great man, it is necessary to be a great rascal. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 'I-4, Cafeteria Commit- tee I-4, Spanish Club I, 2. ,,yv, 1,, in-..f,,,,': in R' 1 ...HV -f.,3-Ja , X., rv 'U We 'iffy-fu' gp-Jfyifg ,, ,.-,- nw fam' I Jil: ,....,,. 4 141:30 01' I DIANA C. PASQUA Though she be but little, she is fierce. Tartan Business Staff 3, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 4, Glee Club l-4, Modern Dance l-3, Hockey 'l, Ushers 2-4. DOROTHY PASTUSZAK Her manner is generous, open, and sincere. Junior Achievement 2, Band I, 2, 3, Basketball 'lp Swimming 2, Softball 2, Tennis 2, 3, Office Assistants 2, 3, Ushers 4, Reception Committee 4. ALDEN PITT These are the lessons that I teach, In speaking silence, silent speech. Projection Committee I-4, Banking Committee 3, 4. NICHOLAS C. PSILLOS A little mischief, a lot of pep. Football 3, Stage Crew 3, Hangman Club 3, Devotional Exercise Committee 4, Visual Aides 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 4. MARGARET A. PTAK A willing way and a pleasant smile. Entered from St. Vincent's Acad- amy. X RICHARD A. RAUB Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Tartan Editorial Board 4, Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4, Bagpipe Edi- torial Staff I-4, Band I-4, Dance Band 3, 4, Basketball I, Track I, Dramatic Club 'I, 2, Projection Committee 1, 2, 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2, Reception Committee 2, Teenage Community Theatre I, 2, IRC I-4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, 3. FRANCES M. RIVES Nice, petite, and ever so sweet. Glee Club 4, Basketball 4, Volley- ball 4, Softball 4, French Club 4. Entered from Montclair H. S. ARTHUR W. ROBINSON A joke forever on his lips, a smile forever on his face. Student Council 4, Tartan Business Staff 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Football I, Track l, IRC 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4. 32 VINCENT REA Real men like him are few and far between. Devotional Exercise Committee 4, Spanish Club 3. KATHY REIMAN How tall, and good, and likeable. Entered from Irvington H. S. GEORGE JOHN ROCCAS The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought. Tartan Editorial Board 4, Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4, Bagpipe Edi- torial Staff 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Scottsmen 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2, IRC 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. EDMUND R. ROTONDO, lr Take life as it comes. 1 PATRICIA ANN SCHMIDT Fun gives me a forcible hug, and shakes laughter. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Chorus 4, Modern Dance I-4, Swimming 2, Softball Ip Office Assistants I- '4y Medical Assistants 2, 3, 4: FNC I-4. if LINDA EDITH RUDBERG A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Modern Dance I, Basketball I, Softball I: Medical Assistants 'Ig Office Assistants If FNC 3, 4. JACK SCANNELLI lf my heart were not light, I would die. Student Council I, 2, 4, Canteen Board 4, Football I. BRIAN GEORGE SCHOLL A flood of words, a very torrent. Supply Committee 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. l 5 7,1 'S' GRETCHEN LEILA SCHENCK Ever charming, ever new, Bagpipe Business Staff 2-4, FNC 2- 4g French Club 3, 4. BRENDA FAYE SCOTT Her ways are the ways of pleas- antness and her paths are paths of peace. Band 3, 4. Entered from Middles- bcro H. S., Kentucky. ROSALEEN SHANNON A little mischief lies beneath her locks. Entered from East Orange H.S. 33 FRANCES SCHENGRUND 'lA willing way and a pleasant smile. Modern Dance I, Basketball 2, Swimming 2, Glee Club I, 3, Office Assistants 2, Charm Chorus 3, Bag- pipe Editorial Staff 4. ,J . l EILEEN M. SHARD Leave no stone unturnedf' Bagpipe Editorial Staff 45 Bagpipe Business Staff 45 Senior Cabinet 45 Modern Dance 'I5 Library Assistants I, 25 Office Assistants 25 IRC 2. BOB SIPE He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. Student Council Executive Board 45 Tartan Editorial Board 45 Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Baseball I, 25 IRC 45 French Club 4. JOCELYN S. SIRKMAN Do well the duty that lies before you. Band I-45 Modern Dance I-45 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Hockey 25 Softball 25 Swimming I-45 Volleyball I, 2, 35 Library Assistants 'l, 25 Medical As- sistants 25 Ushers 45 Devotional Exercise Comm, 45 FNC I, 2, 35 French Club 3. DOUGLAS GEORGE SLAYMAKER Life is full of ups and downs. Student Council Executive Board 45 Band 'I-45 Tartan Business Staff 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Track 25 Supply Committee 35 Oltice Assistants 35 IRC 35 Spanish Club 2, 3. JOHN J. SPERLING III Cheerfulness is an admirable trait in man. Glee Club I, 3, 45 Scottsmen 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 IRC 45 Chess Club 4. SUSAN J. SONTGERATH Youth is full of pleasure. Office Assistants I-45 Library As- sistants I5 Medical Assistants I. GEORGE LOUIS SKINNER RAGNHILD SPIEGEL A little mirth, a lot of mischief. It is great cleverness to know Band 3, 45 Tennis I5 Track 25 Banking Committee 4. how to conceal our clevernessf' IRC 2 3 4- French Club 2 3 f . 5 -. . N' X DIANA A. STETZ Good will is lasting forever. Student Council Executive Board 4, Bagpipe Editorial Board 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff 'l-4, Tartan Editorial Board 4, Tartan Editorial Stott 3, 4, Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming i, 2, Hockey 'l, 2, Modern Dance 2, Softball 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Devo- tional Exercise Committee 2, 4, Li- brary Assistants l-4, Office As- sistants 4, Medical Assistants 2, Attendance Committee 'l, 2, Recep- tion Committee 4, Ushers 3, French Club 3, Pep Club 3, 4. Hsu -.- GAIL BARBARA SUDER And heaven's soft azure in her eye was seen. Tartan Editorial Board 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Glee Club l, 4, Charm Chorus 2, 4, Modern Dance 1, 2, Swimming 'I, Reception Com- mittee 2, 4, Library Assistants 3, Cafeteria Committee 'l, Devotional Exercise Committee 4, Spanish Club i, 2. FLORENCE LORRAINE TERREGINO Good humor is one ot the best articles of dress one can wear in society. Student Council 2, Bagpipe Edi- torial Statt 4, Canteen Board 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Li- brary Assistants 1, 2, Reception Committee 3, Spanish Club 2. ANTHONY P. TORCHIA Life is witty, life is gay. Football 2, Proiection Committee 2. RICHARD M. TORCHIA His limbs were cast in manly mold for hearty sport or contest bold. Football l-4, Captain 4, Baseball l-4, Red Cross 'l-4. CHARLES W. VAN BEKE True intelligence is always modest. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Senior Cabinet 4, Band 4, Dance Band 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Projection 'l, 2, 3, IRC l-4, Spanish Club l, 2, 3. LYNN VAN ESSELSTINE An essential of a happy life is freedom from care. R. MICHELE VENTRE Her step is music, her voice is song. Student Council 4, Glee Club l-4, Pres. 4, Charm Chorus 2-4, Mod- ern Dance l, 2, Basketball l, Hockey l, Medical Assistants 3, Re- ception Committee 2, Ushers 3, A, FNC 3, Dramatic Club l, French Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. -cs, r 1 X , X MARION T. WASHBURN A maiden never bold. Ushers 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. SUSAN GRACE WASHBURN The fairest gardens in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. Student Council 4, Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4, Bagpipe Edi- torial Board 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff I-4, Bond 2-4, Teen- age Community Theatre 2, Modern Dance I-4, Basketball I-4, Swimming I-4, Hockey I, 2, Volleyball I, 2, Library Assistants I, 2, Ushers 3, 4, Devotional Exercise Committee 4, Reception Committee 4, East Orange Record Committee 2, 3, 4, IRC 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. SETH WETHERELL, Jr. There's flame in his hair and fun and friendliness in his heart. Football 3, Citizenship Club 2. MICHELE WHITNEY Loaded with brains and bubbling with fun, she never leaves a task undone. Tartan 'Editorial Board 4, Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4, Bagpipe Editorial Board 4, Bagpipe Editorial Staff I-4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Charm Chorus 3, 4, Band I, 2, Modern Dance I-4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Volleyball I, 2, Soft- ball I, Hockey I, 2, Ushers 3, 4, Devotional Exercise Com- mittee 4, East Orange Record Committee 3, French Club 3, 4. CAROLE ANN VOGEL There is an indefinable charm about her. Tartan Editorial Staff 4, Senior Cabinet 4, Canteen Board 4, Swimming 2, Hockey l, 2, Softball 3, Library Assistants 3, 4, Office Assistants I, 4, Ushers 3, 4, FNC I, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. PATRICIA WANK If happiness is half the battle, her's is won. Library Assistants I-4, Spanish Club 2. J JEAN ALICE WATERS High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Glee Club I-4, Hockey I, Office Assistants I, 2, 3, Recep- tion Committee 4, Ushers 4, Dramatic Club I. RICHARD ALAN WEBER Genius hath electric power which earth can never tame. Student Council 3, 4, Senior Cabinet 4, Band I, 2, Football I-4, Track I, 2, 3, Tumbling 3, Laboratory Assistants 4, IRC 2, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. s 4 , I . 1 r Q ' 9 I 1 if RICHARD W. WILCOX An honest man, close buftoned to the chin. Foolbcll If 2i Supply Committee 2, 3, 4, Devotional Exercise Commiffee 4, IRC 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT W. WILLEIT They can conquer who believe they can, Glee Club 3, 4, Scottsmen 3, 4, Football I, Assembly Com- mittee 2, IRC I-4, French Club 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4. nfs fan JOANN MARIE YANNUCCI Gentlemen prefer blondes. Class Secretary 4, Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Bagpipe Business Staff 4, Glee Club l, Basketball I, Reception Com- mittee 3, Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4, Ushers 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2. DAVID R. ZUGALE The rumble of his drums could be heard near and lar. Tartan Editorial Board 4, Senior Cabinet 4, Band I-4, Dance Band 3, 4, Proiection Committee l, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2. 4 Q,-,,,, ,g-...:,4:.f, w...:::31,,.f: 1 , 4 Q., .,,, . -1 . 1 . . 4.55 zz, ' ,ff ',', 1? rf!!! I1 1 v-A ,. 1.1,-atv v v nn .If 1,12 rvnwafn , .v - 'fl 4 'f f 'Hnuuu !','1'1'f4'! 'f 1 luv '1' !'. 114092 mu ,!..,.,4,y.nrp 1' H v 5, qrf MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Hosch, Paul Ostergaard Carol Muench, Andy Jackson CLASS FLIRTS QUIETEST Nancy Locker, Richie Torchia Kathy Carrick, Paul Bostrom MOST TALENTED Michele Ventre, Richard Orlando Mary Lou Longineffi Paul Osfergaard Josephine Bifulco, Chuck Engler Lois Centanni Steve Pearson Cpicturedj -dm 1 1.7. K W, - -,A .Z -, . -ff BEST DRESSED Phyllis Dascoli, Vinnie Rea Joann Yannucci, Chuck Engler SENIOR BEST ATHLETES Betsy Goodridge, Richie Torchia Donna BurggraaH Chuck Engler 38 BEST DANCERS Phyllis Dascoli, Eddie Flynn Josephine Bifulco Richard Orlando BALLOT MR. 8. MISS HIGH I.Q. Anne Hosch, Dick Weber Michele Whitney, George Roccas 39 V BEST LOOKING Lois Centanni, Dave Hardin Kathy Carrick, Chuck Engler CLASS CLOWNS Flo Terregino, Eddie Flynn Arlene May, Steve Pearson mf' DID MOST FOR SCOTT Carol Muench, Paul Ostergaard Mary Lou Longinetti Dave Hardin MOST POPULAR Jeanette Ciccone, Dave Hardin Mary Lou Longinetti Richie Torchia 0 lx' 6 Aer i J -- N Y CM beginning of act senior stars torture ireshrnen understudiesj i Musibrh' EWWS O' DWEUQRW STAFF A new win-i new oowoen move-Down sneer-xi suiiffe ,-. COR' Mrs. Eii-Lobet ' ' Perkins, Mr. Andre Townsiey. V GQk?eE2.672g?uEQe?R3gS gizszifr tegfaa ww, dir-gtg 9.-.,, FRESHMEN YARV i Niatinees Saturday and Sunday. Utd SUN' 2 WI, Z W , ,,,,, , .,.- ' 1 ' ' ' , ' EUGENE 0'NEiLL, KI! 'D W RM, K I setting Gifts Gym rr rouc gmc vonrwimi, ilu? THE COW WHNQJA5-SFggxeELfwALSf6Ln1oy Decor: Bosketbaii Nets , -no HELEN HAYES 1 S v RMAN Monosd Entertainment: Skits produced by Mrs. Siiiriey Wortmann ' '-gt Q 1 1 . 3 HAROLD GLU ' 0 - Y- 217 west asm street. cgrcra 5 ve? marry ' nees wednesday and ltur Setting: Athietic Fietd ' R 'fag QQESTMRS y Deco . rs . ' ' ' Speciai Efiects: t Gien Ridge Footbaii Piayer, Bonire, Rain 8 I vit .. Q A ' Eu Mg footbaii Queen .,,. .,.,. . .. ..... .,..,. ..,.,..,.,....,.,.,. P a tty Doyie X ' ' ff: Footboii Captains ..,.. .. .. .. .. .,.. Chariey Fisher, Joe Luce V . f gi: 0 ' NEXT DAY: Scott beats Gien Ridge Ftoweh S . I '11 I CHNSTMAS CONCERT: Messiah .,.... . ,,......,..,. ...,,. . . .. ...Giee Ciub 4 3 A Q V 35 HERALD TRWUNE FORUM GUESTS. ,,.,,. ,,,., Anna Erniisdottir, iceiand taPicKu.d ' I , Farouk Ei-Aret, Jordan ay an ' X .. . i 1 A 5 sruoenr councir erecnons ,r.s.,rr Au Red me ow, Registered voters y y 'QENES 5' ' I 4 . Setti-ng: Voting Booth in Front t-ioii G0LDit3?CK5.3S5SX1Y'gONTANNE when K A 7:3 7. N President ,..,. .. .,.. . ....,..,, ...... ,,,,. .,.. ,,...,. T o n y DeMiro west ot Broadway. Judson- W ,e my r A Saturday, yin.-vmraem.. r,., H ,,.. ,, .. Louis Speed nees wednesday and Saturday. if - 1 ,VKX SecratarY -......,. ..,. .,,, .,.,..,..,.,.... , . . .,..,. . , .,., , Eiien Owen VZP2 Y T is , ska,-rms QMQGE . . . ' H E, RKCARDO MON1 . ' . .,. ' swine concern. a.90ren0, Mamoge of Figaro, 'AMNQX' Smggfi.ir?r3QaiACCiii1earre,west Am su2Et. . 5 fgsffg,-f.f5',: Oklahoma, King and l. . ..,., ...... ...s......,. . . .,.. .i an Viyenti Corumbug 5.2A12A Mauneeg Wednesday -. mad Summa,- rmcvive emroa s.,., ., . , . . , . ..r.r.,r Jan yimrr l and SaW'd Y' ef-f-wwf i- OUND. i cu-ss erecnons. .. .y J. .. , ,. crm or 1959 Lau by ABCWBALD MacLEySH.m,wed by EMA MUN. me meant,-.BEg?RCHARLEgtggy Decor: Lots ot Orrginai Posters i 1- ANTA Theatre, 245 West. 52nd Street.. ave' 236 Wea Mm, President .. , . . , . , . .. .,... T om Norwid Ctrc.ted6-6276 Niatinees WBGNGSGBY N15 Nragg,-,ees wednegdp Vice-President . . .,,.,., Raiph Orianda r sau' ay' E - fl Secretary . . leannette Ciccone i LA PLUME DE MA TVANTQ E P f- . THE MDSXC Ni-gig, 1?g3Yfgl:g Treasurer .. Gaii Suder . is i 99 v ' i A5tn Streq Q 10 w y. Ctrcte 6101 URD rm mary ., , Student Councii Wednesdayy Go '- 5 . ,Rd 5,,w,d,,,, Ay Setting: Cafeteria , f'T 04 Om K ZZ Decor: Red and Gray Scotty Dogs, Streamers LOOK HOMEWARD, P THE pLEp,5URE QF Hts 'NG Entertainment: Variety Show 1' MWKUXM Y - 4, 3 ' RITCHFRW ' ' G ag 8 . i -ggggffri , T 3 , ci-marie nu' A Tartan Editor Henna Petersen day. ' ORCH!! Mill N4 .I F LA O P Winners ot Cheerieader Tryouts .,Pot Crecca, - r,.,uu'ESTRA V Ong. dw. hh. UCC Kathy Carrick, Marie DeMiro - A NHLUON, Starring' . 'I1n,r.1u:ur to ef. ,- Bo ' Kr H ers ot Twirier Tryouts . .Joann Yannucci, ' Theatwv 13 . W' 2 lun -l.4, 'Ae THE. POWER AND THE 'f I M s eo ui t e ur- ' Ne ' Clm E Mary Loo Longinetti 5' O ' 5 me S Y' I ' 'T PNOTNBI Tomiy, pyagoom I day. - -Z' 5 Lugggay . r f f Pnduqo WN ' D it me uint, starring eowmn muumne, sm.u efign 7' avfr Q ANN HOW 5. MARK HELUNGER TNBBIYG, F S end by yn 51st Street, west. ot Broadway. PLa1.a THE WORLD Som MD 27064. Metinees Wednesday and satur- 't SWK A y av' i Wesi lAM.r. E ,,,,..,,., VE 4' -no company, anon-own mmm, rear eww- d d 1 M a , way. Ctrcte 6-5990. Tuesday through Sun- B. P Mt 8:00 ECEM marines Saturday and sunday. rr-rrno.aes1 3:23:66 gn URIS Usso ' W T, Goturnbur Ofc Rlis G RG 'OSEPH co EN' and Situ Lend m,af' rex, DDU S in Wegggg' , Cum alias ediredszofe U: Jo ' ' rwo rqoa 1n:.N rf' V . M., y Q Nagy, otipkgleh G K Y ' M. NEW ACT Asus!-is Ha,-VUL D V rss Ad I MEMBER ll ' ' 9 s S ' Q c f 0 ' rn PEP 'ua Or on 'reff r ' :rw 1 V - I 1' s o' L ' N Foorigii Afhleipecffll EH 'nam' lTAx,-M - Pe, STAFF U - ' 'siremand in A Football Queei Field eff' of A James giko in A sk A . so C Cr, v, cp, ' rr E y, Haujqgnasi PHOMOR oprqinsy V 1 f HJ Nina Fm ' Leinins' Msgimb AL-ad Sewing-ECDANC5 - SD? lifi,0Aoyi?r?rf Gcto 6 Qiigori Papafeiemir '- -. V' ' -A 'e i Sign tofu . T A, 9 '..,w- 9' Half -, L0Ui ' CXPQH Desisneh will ! ie 'i'f'nf-i --- 'Moons S Speed N fye i fhar cnc' cr-rms so qyygg Kbyy- .A 1 ron me dr-fini Q, TMA -V ,, Y De 1 what . BA S CON 1 ' .,.. , .VCI Miro io i 1 I f-hinl Gplps CERT' -. ..., cus gf flahty O A ED, ' Me . 7959 Ylg. , nl HERAL TOR 'Wah Kam, 'hfhsary A T ci . 1- . 3 0 STU RIBUNE FO ,v-v--- rnck, Jeanlrols Cen' inn!-'i'PIJCalins --AA e . ' y M IZENT co RUM GUE we Cicczzn' ,he mum' be- i- O Vfeffdem UNCIL ELE STS., ---- 'A --Glas 8 , turn Yrcy of a x T SJZigPresi!1gA '-.. bnlywy CTIONS A My 'A-..,--,Conni Club , A155-d d0wn, 8 R,, forY,,,uA i 'rkO My D e CO:-had l this ,there ii MM SZARTY Q P f'ms'fg, Yugo, 3Ssers mYS'icar Ol, I , D ning' ' I Vie' Ellyn' 3 , you Can i350 E eCOf: Cafeyeri yyy- Um wggpeaf on d OR: 0s T n'e f'ffd WS M h Wins ab 0 CWA 2009 ARTAN mem: s- 'UV Rf -e 'Todd J CFU A at Perg out ON L C EDITO rnging s,f, Foo --enysue enkins lg'-It a Ollajjty C010 ST RE MSS EL ' Dawn 'b 'ff sw., ,ffl hnd he will OF pr ECTIO g C need . C0uRs A Rfc Dfwc V-effden, NS., Hlenr Sim is ' O 'fe-P 'E 11 be . P E f?D3x fecmgxrdenyy c cxperienigg Veqsu W , . Spkl ref., ---JO 13 3 . NG Un M , P9150 CON Wi k H nor n Whg CERT: HUUHH nnuqbn -Crass C 658 .hc has Tas Pau, of 1 th lal. fa, M o,, 959 lflgs 2, . 7 Fa' E ' -, 'Dq e'9u 1 A re lfl H h 'f L Jean Ve H ard 6 'fliy h . 'U x od, .. ner of A pe as H 'hon , y fe C. din ffrpfm to Ylly kin dh AL f-., 'MGT' Iccon' Y ance t ll'l54iH bij fn, 'Ulf' ., . i Sud. th, 0llCn b 0 his ' Who is ill tune' -, GI f 1 dl they b I 3Sed lzrlf-in' h. ejected 1:?lime'it y ee Club ffprs 11,0 'Ing to ' ls eye, Q 15 f ls ld J , A P035-b. r f ac . 1. I ers 1 ir. Nbr C h no Un' ' ng. 1 15 ri w they :portant .lhgy and On. 4 - f lfhn ln HHH C0f.m,r'C'5 0' I I - . ' - echn, ue? bear rc You E 1 nfs... , Per-- 40 C ou umm, nm ..k I 'I' E '-'N I-I TANNE THE M4 ACT IV uch of ,his U M. cf 1 iss .loan En I EW MEM Ukes' Place in N 57 9 , B NA E'-L NYP ' 'QW' Mffgtfts PM - , ERS OF D ew ww., THAN: is Wh my UT: 'Rfffom ART, EL FR , PEP Chfisrf ruegerl Mefwoodl Al STAF N E RAI. UU f. Mr F il-FSO LY Mr. J 1 M, D Char, s. Joe N PAT Sem, , aft aa, Omer Pe-' Wes, Keple, BKELLY MA STA Nl Ahsndg' New Gy Cer' M' c'i:low M' M'- A1-cl:Mrs' Barb U . I , rl . D . 9, Y Bueen--Lice: Excelllny er' Hugllegovld C3T'i,:yolloCl',QrQ , X I, , rf , A W 6 ' 'l'S, ,, ' , V' V' ,,', A ' 'i T , '22 CqP, Q --..,, 1 : , ,Q x WATHAN P'GsKlN HO om ----.. ,f f N717 , TZFHLA ,iff if I f ,Z f 'DERSON sewing: N mrs' ffme ' nl 'CC'folei -.,,.,.,,. ,lf I f,, , f .J V, I , ,I ., gecon Str ew Gym In four Y Vogel JgAr1ene M , A I r Q T f ' ' , ,I ' r' - eq eq a Q I If ,, , , ,, X VV H J , :ical Com mers, Foo, rsl -'- -- ' -.R,ChU 'T Kalfnsk? 1 in A , V,,,, fr f' , A, Speci mem. boil 'd To .' ,, fri f X ffwt, , Ur A ,, f NAT Olly Sem- Good io Players S rchlo ' . UND rica by IONAL ME or Memgeb by me ghd Field ludeny C ance, ' T R17 'S 'vd.,,, ou'7Cil and a CHR,5T SCHOLA ' Coun , Acsjllilzgagcalggvumgld JEAN KERR SSHJESSCONCERT RSHIP SEMLFIN ml 67-3 S olo- I Me , AL, , . f D 'S' .. is STS ' Hg 'NN 9 Ve ,V Ja Lightin RKIN KERR RALD TR,BU ER AND BA mfs, Rrcharg-..,,, ,,.q,A orrk Vi:-Lon, ' Ran I NE FORUM GPIPE EDIT Orlandoiug-Glee Qui' 55, Co N 'fs Hes' GUESTS OR-Y-A I ob W7 5150625 - CKEEL-,nes b cdrqls H ess, Ch 'IGH '. y 05, ' Url EWS Mus' SPINNG C ess. Anneoze Files R nne Ho: h . DANA WR si LE W1 D- ONCE csfh ofa A ' : TH -fheatre. we 27-e G RT: . Nqd. Yub 00 09995 A ct0r RAD Aid 'U ' Po ' M8 D U a B lr , 5,5969 ance M ENGE , AUON f La B olbao Elsran JYGUY' - -.,1f9z'c Arr l- Earring. Meme.. ' 9Ypr ' Do 'Weed Pe 1 ' vdn Tosczx A ommem e0rs - Gle , f wo e Club ,. 1 f melut- ndfirful '--,HCI 4-Y 4, M U l itll, 9 '10ries of-Sc is of 1959 me wllll if 0 . v QS ACT in TOSCH 5'f'l 'S V , . , 5 M6 Uhroughout this act continuous tests are staged.J 'll Lllulal JU, , T Olllfi- , NEW MEMBERS OF DlRECTORlAL STAFF and Slim? l l Miss Lucy Fay, Miss Edith Blue, Miss Jean Uzmann, Mr. Robert Herbert, Mr. UTLTCS ol his ll O 17 Robert Faulkner, Mr. Joseph Sladek, Mr. Albert Hirsch, Mr. James Giordano U th of lr is E RA .ny Ihr, lt! P P LLY ' LC,-fatti A7 setting: Athletic meta 'I' Mi'l m, S H if :jj-5 Football Queen .....,...............,... ...,,. ,...,.. . . .. ,..,,..... ,Sue Mullan UI m0M'1lllllC lOtl,!,r Football Cdpluin ............,.,.......,....,,,..,.... .....,.....,,,. ,.,,, . , .Norman Frazier J 1 , , , TU juli, QQ End ot Season: Section ll Football Champions. ,.,.,...,,.,,...,,.,,,,,, Scott ltllltlfl '05 X GtRLsf STATE REPRESENTATIVES .,,..,...r,..i....,.,,.. Carol Muench, Anne Hosfh flidffr1ll5liCQ1if1l'Ull BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES.. .... ,..,... ,..,. B o b Sipe, Dave Carpenter, H . . ldiynin Paul Ostergaard, Dave Hardin mmf lllffll JH ' flu BAGPJPE EDJTOR ,..,...,,.,....,.,,. , .......,.., ...,..,..,.........,........,..... M arian Mathelce H Ncvbuy . CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Messiah, The Night Before Christmas ........ ones Club 'J-' ' - f- JUNIOR PROM: Shar-grz-Lu .......T,,.,...,...4..,r......,............,.......,..w. Class at T959 ' Setting: Cafeteria lunrecognizable: transformed by miracle 7 and hard worlml 'ir ' Decor: Canopy, Fountain, Fish Pond, Fans Entertainment and Band: The Dominoes and Marty De Rose Queen ,,....,..,......,.,,.,,,....,,.,.., ...,....,........,..,.,..,....,..,.....,., J eannette Ciccone ,K Attendants ...,..,...,.,.........,.......,........ ........,... P hyllis Dascoli, Ligita Jansen 55 Critical Comment: Best Junior Prom ever given at Scott 'Y if STUDENT COUNClL ELECTJONS K President ..,.,.,,,.r ,..,,......r.,,..,,...,,.. ,..,.,,.,, ...,,..., P c u l Ostergaard A f Vice-President ...,,..... .,.,.., .,..... . . , . ......,..,......., Dave Hardin A Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, , ,,.., . , ....... Mary Lou Longinett' HERALD TRJBUNE FORUM GUESTS ,..,.,.... ,,...,... R itva Fabrin, Finlan Onder Guler, Turkey Special Effects: Onder's mandolin TARTAN EDITOR .......,,,,..,,...,...,..,..,..,.......,.............,...........,.........,.. Carol Hood STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPlONS lFirst time in Scott's history.i R PARTY ,.,,. ,...,,.. .,..,..... ,.............e ......... ...,,.......................,..... S t u d e nt Council ATUIH la Setting: Cafeteria ' , I Decor: Colorful Scotty Dogs, Streamers, Footballs 'Hou i Entertainment Lin ouditoriumj: Talent Show lil' lllf- SPRlNG CONCERT: Carmen, Naughty Marielta.,Glee Club . for CLASS ELECTJONS ..,...,,...,.....,.........,:...,....... CJCISS ot T959 imc President ,.,.....,...... ....,.,.. .,..........,. T o m :Narwid me Ally Vice-President .,..,..,., ,.... D ave Carpenter Secretary ...,......... ....,... J oann Yannucci lil and ll Treasurer ......... .....,... C arol Pandick mmjrrl A N r suuurm U, .....,c 'Q own low llllvdlffllfl ,. K,-, :hp llllllls .'. .,. , :.,,,,A-YJYM in '-ar To the Class of 1959 May your years at Clifford J. Scott High School take their place among your most cherished memories. Go forth into your new lite with courage tempered with caution. Be guided by those who possess character and intelligence. Get all the facts possible before you make de- cisions. The great maiority who advance and receive recognition are industrious and deserving individuals who have laid firm foundations. Our best wishes go with all of you. JANET BLACK FRED ONIS Advisers to the Class of 1959 Mr. Fred Onis and Miss Janet Black. Officers of the Class of 1959 Lett to right: Tom Narwid, President: Joann Yannucci, Secretary Carol Pandick, Treasurer. . . ,aug .fi c UNDERCLASSES 9 IN D 1 .f pil Q- I .J Nil' 12 ' MRYFA fri: 5' -9 1' A, as V2 A W lb l 'Zfgg U as N2 f X iw' ' 5 is :Q 'Y' n ,,f5i:ef5 ' ,1 f 'E Ffiw M LQ . 55 1 f , V ' I f X nz as as ' 31 F z X4 591-i6iQi'.i 44 , f M 3, 47 vfizzyf, A V I ,, P 1-,,', D , 40 ,n 'yu' 7 Q5 f. M, . . . ,fr , 'cv 1 ' ' I-' ,ip , W 5 f 5 Y ' ,b if M ' 'Q 'W G , f 1 g J? hy .af -' A , 1 - U sl 2 1 Q Q D .A A nl 1 V574 .J Q 4,x.x I 4,-, A , -sf f A su 9' mf' 'Z 44 I I H' Ar- f' - - , w .an- 'Pifl -ffL.EU4',x: ,. fy? N.-n. '-'fx Mfr :L V ' '12 - IA - an A A H -1: J 4 A , Yi lv -aw 1--9 First row, left to right: C. Stephens, C, Ambrosino, P. Oldroyd, J. Ciccone, guire, L. Granger, R. Farrell, B. Jennings, L. Hunt, A. Curtis, D. Quinn, F A. Auer, B. Shifter. Second row: H. Saettler, C. Betzler, M. Heintz, B. Morris, P, Kehoe. Fourth raw: P. Thompson, C. Pearson, D. Allaire, C Velello, W. Reilly, J. Van Nostrand, D. Brooks, J. Stewart, M, Wright, M. Henderson, C. Ryan, E. Kaufman, R. Cicinia, T. Spero, B. Hundlhausen Monteverde, S. Scott, C. Klages, J. Hutnik. Third row: I. Smith, L. Ma- A, Loffredo, First row, left to right: J. Mills, R. Britton, K. Maftucci, B. Boian, E. R- Williams, D- Juckson, B. Smith. Third row: D, Knqpp' E, Gordon, F Adair, G. Welsh, F- Cunningham' M- Smnnelli' A, Ridgwoyl T, Nets! R, Baron, R. Welsh, F. Simonetti, H. Detlefsen, T. Autiero, A. Salisbury, R Roemer, 5. Toni- Second row. R, YG,-ashefskgf 5, Lesser, B, Roma, G, Williams, R. Picardi, P. Woods, A. Hughes. Fourth row: H. Korte, R. Cariss pcppqdopoulosl jk Mordusl R- Roma, B. Gmmbmnfl R, Blunt W, Quinbyl C. Harper, A. Everard, E. Garlick, R. McLain, D. Walker, P, Russoniello J. Willett, S. Tafaro, D. Sisto, J. Liggins. 7' 1T1Al Flrsf row left fo rlgh1 R Meyer C Mums: G Delguerclo P Collins R Third FOW1 J. GI'C1YbUSl'1, G- Ramsey, B- Bl'00lKeS l- Kline J Manuel 5 Hope B Wemmg H Becker B Guerin T Schmuck P Dorian Second Carringion, F. Fiorilli, O. Ebner, M. Shufflesworfh V Lacrs R Wrlgh row G Brown J Brown K Pelerson D Ruhnlce E Pappas R Turner Fourih row: H. Burfeind, D. Bryant, J. Pollard, B Pa mer Bo e E Leonard R Brlffon B Sarnofl E Gaffney D Paddock R Locurclo Kolb, A. Addayson, B. Knechi, G. Montgomery, R. Selll G Boyle M Koehler Olllcers Steve Tafaro Presldeni John Wallet? Vice-President, Nancy Davis, Secretary, Dana Lum Treasurer. Hoffman, S. Sieigerwclld, M. McKean, M. Ycnnuccu B Daly N Paterson P McDonough, M. Lawson, K. Reicherf, J. Rogers. Fourth row C Boyd Shrive, B. James, B. Pomice, E. Nagl, S. Jonson, M Trexler N Davus M Guiowski, D. Vanderbush, C. Lariccia, K. McKenna Q ' .L , 'T -.3 ' f. First row, left to right: A. Eugene, P. Ditto, A. Buccellu, D. Krisher, J. dino, A. Dowd, S. Jones, E. Beebee, J. Follmer, A. Allen, C. Wiggins, l. Terry. Second row: G. Russoniello, C. Galloway, M. Copper, L. Ross, P. Ryan, N. Wright, D. Lawton. Bates, A. Savage, C. Mobilia, P. Maione, J. Bcsileo. Third row: T. Mon- CLASS CDF First row, left to right: D. McCormick, E. Haldemun, l. Blatstein, A. Thomas, S. McClellen, C. Hawley. Fourth row: R. Rotondo, D. DeVito, R. Carver, E. Chaplin, J. Cook. Second row: A. Cucchiaro, R. Brookes, W. Rudolfo, P. Curcione, A. Dana, R. Tote, M. Melasippo, K. Crocker, F. Parker, E. Young, D. Fuleihan, H. Dittler, T. Eismier, F. l.eGates, M. Laico. Petrie, W. Wunder, G. Dodd. Third row: R. Henderson, D. Geiger, G. Muller, l.. Strand, D. lensner, D. , ii! l,l .I HFS? YOWI lei? 70 fl9l'1f2 R- Reid, C- Slffwbf R- Rhlnesmifhf T- Gels, C- Ward, J. DiBenede11o, C. Hopson, R. Beckwith, D. Shields. Fourth row, Murphy, R. VanWinckel. Second row: H. Lawrence, A. DeLise, J. Kinloch, A, Wright, J, Harris, R. O'ConneIl, R. Marchese, W. Pennisi, R. Sfroppa, L. Cenlanni, R. Tomasetfi, N. Olsen, D. Goodridge, R. Seigel, S. Fenner, W' Bowman, L, Pef,-,el C, Anderson. V. Dellegrippo. Third row: R. Keyser, R. Tisdale, G. Crann, R. Visicaro, R. I962 Firsf row, lefl lo right: E. Menshausen, P. Monaghar., P. Frassifo, C. Aiken, F. Levey, M. Collins, V. Page, S. Melia, L. Horn, Fourth row Guelfel, S. Sirofof, F. Levey, A. Sfroppa, M. Burgen, F. Shewifz. Second K. Windvand, E. de Hagara, J. Guricin, J. McLellan, P. llgen, D. Thomp row: E. DeMiro, B. Mendel, L. Howard, M. Ciccarelli, B. Trubenbuck, J. son, L. Bird, P. Meehan, J. Dempsey, D. Saul, N. Lindemqn, M, Shqrd Colabella, M. Drudy, E. Rinaldi, B. Harrison, J. Boihner, C. Stcehle, J. V. Biglan, Allen. Third row: C. Poerner, B. Alston, A. Liggins, L. Thompson, J. UTY? , . First row, left to right: S. Cooke, A, Carr, E. Fox, G. Florio, P. Novellino, Fox, T. Witt, R. Radsniak, K. Koenig, L. Bridgens, D. McFall, P. Keller, B S. Neubarth, R. Workman. Second row: M. Ward, G. Coluccmo, M. Hartley. Fourth row: D. Moore, B. Eichart, L. White, T. Long, S. McGowan Blunt, S. Melasippo, H. Cross, M. Bonanno, J. Ehrlich, K. Layne, S. Knapp, R. Kehoe, A. Celli, C. Cross, J. Schmidt, M. Drudy, B. Constantinople M. Spero, P. Carver. Third row: K. Edmunds, B. Johnson, R. Schier, C. K, Garth, First row, left to right: A. Battista, H. Cohen, K, Roslcelly, M. Toscano, P. Stern, K. Larsen, R. Jackson, D. MacGowan, R. Furman, J. Harris, G Genova, L. Baker, R. Holden, F. Glander, D. Matheke, H. Rugg. Second Borsuk, C. Kinum, P. Virene, R. Smith. Fourth row: J. Lindberg, D. Raub row: R. Farrell, A. Prescott, M. Ward, J. Crecca, R. Harrison, R. Feeney, B. Reed, E. Konin, L. Anderson, J. Dyal, F. Darcy, M. McBride, J. Engler J. Bott, A. Del Tufo, R. Dickman, R. Minette. Third row: J. Rekoon, D. A. Jensen. 3 an -'Ps CID . Y Ly, 5' A s ' ' G 3511 fli- Of 3' ACTIVITIES ? eleela Ar where Ae id a Aorn nafura un em an a e4 Qeare 4 I if 52 I , Lrofllera, fgcwfeur, paugzu, ac ae! .garaolay anal Zee iITLClgilldfi0l'l5 . v. up ,- -1+ 3 . .4 'F ,, f. . , Y- be 5 1 rf if 9 Student Council Executive Board First row, left to right: Mr. Herbert, Adviser, D. Hardin, P. Ostergaard, M. Longinetti, A. DeSimone. Sec- ond row: C. Muench, B. Goodridge, D. Stetz. Third row: T. Narwid, D. Slaymaker, R. DeLuca, M. Pannucci, B. Sipe. ,r 1 : fi 'R vpn STUDENT COUNCIL ,,, lllll 5 l 'T I ll . ll . - .. f ,, - .. .-Q. - . ..-- First row, left to right: N. Olsen, D. Lensner. Second row: Mr. Herbert, Adviser, M. Panuucci, D. Slay- maker, R. Sipe, D. Stetz, D. Hardin, Vice President, P. Ostergaard, President, R. DeLuca, A. De Simone, M. Longinetti, Secretary, B. Goodrich, C. Muench. Third row: N. Walker, C. Eytel, S. Tataro, J. Willett, T. Narwid, M. Wright, R. Blau, P. Perine, R. Weber, F. Petrie, A. Robinson, D. Raub, P. Virene, B Chin, Mr. Balcer, Assistant. Fourth row: L. Bridgens, B. Harrison, J. Schmidt, K. Koenig, G. Coluccino M. Drudy, B. Trubenbach, P. Schmidt, J. Cavigliano, P. McDonough, S. Washburn, G. Ciallella, B Slater, M. Josephon, R. Smith, M. Genova. 1 SENIOR CABINET lt is the iob of the Senior Cabinet to determine the Class of '59's definition of democracy. Chosen from among the PAD classes, the members of this group meet freguently with Mr, Shuttlesworth and Mr. Best to discuss their work. Their duties are also a little more down-to-earth, for they are responsible for running the senior Volunteer Service Program. T I f 5679! 'wvQyff765Z.w f, risr ' 3,- f13zk5f 'fff7i'fil?7fff 5 7 u , I ' m v' .if f'f ff H2511-gfc.f'Q3QJf1', 2 t ff 4 WM, yff , ffff ,woflf f I A af 61 Qi! ,S Seated, left to right: Dave Zugale, Dave Hardin, Marilyn Josephson, Lois Centanni, Mary Ann Caggiano. Standing: Eileen Shard, Virginia Basilea, Charles Van Beke, Jeff Grambs, Dick Weber, Carole Vogel, Richard Orlando, Malcolm Wright. Our representative body, the Student Council, has brought Scott students innum- erable benefits. It has brought new activities, new privileges, and new freedoms to the student body. The Cheer Fund, which is the Council's chief support, benefits the students, too. It provides gifts for the ill and fruit for the athletes. The Student Council is the students' voice in Scott High School. The Executive Board carries the main responsibility of the Student Council. It plans and supervises all Council activities. The mainstay of the Student Council, this group is made up of many outstanding senior classmen. 53 54 I5 gn- ,fs .eq if The girls who belong to the Attendance Committee perform a real service for the school. They take the re- sponsibility of collecting and checking the 850 attendance cards. It is a tedious chore, but they always do a fine job. CLA. Seated, left to right: Susan Guettel, Mrs. Ramey, Adviser, Marie Cortellacci. Standing: Linda Halstead, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Greenwald, Martha Wilkinson, Emily DePascale, Marsha Lilly, Kathy Dyal, Batt 'fm COMMITTEE SUPPLY First row, left to right: Richard Wilcox, Patrick Collins, Bob Kolb, David Knapp, Don Shields. Second row: Paul Linfante, Mrs. Francke, Adviser, Bob Weining, Glen Montgomery, Ray Everett, Ed Givens, Les Hoadley, Richard Wright. 'U EW F .V , The members of the Supply Committee , help keep things run- ning at school. These , C students see to it that A 'M paper and chalk are distributed where they are needed. The functions of this club are often taken for granted but are none- theless important. 1 wi ' 1 4'-X Fw ,fc 'ff X :wit SWK 1 Students with strong legs and a desire to serve belong to the Office Assistants. They spend some of their free time running errands and delivering notices for the office. Their ser- vices are in great de- mand and are greatly needed. OFFICE ASSISTANTS First row, left to right: Bob Meravi, Daniel Weinreich, Dennis Dorch, John Willett, Karl Petersen. Second R C row: Carol Burns, Diana Everett, Nancy Murray Rosemary Smith Carol Eytel Pat Kehoe Faith Morris Harrison, J. Bothner, R. Reichert, M. Gutowski, J. Third row: Mrs. Francke, Vogel, B. Daly, D. Lim. L. Werner, A. Auer, L. D, Vanderbush, J. Hutnilc, EPTION Third row: Mr. DeMarici, Adviser, Carol Muench, Carol O'Connoi', Faith Donnelly, Eileen,Konin. Fourth row Marilyn Josephson, Carol Canfield, Ann Fahey, Diana Stetz. l . L i .. if 11. 'XJ Visitors to Scott ore always greeted by a member of the Recep- tion Committee. These students help visitors find their way through Scott's halls. They con- vey the friendly spirit to our guests which has long characterized Scott students. 55 At the beginning of every assembly pro- gram at Scott three members of the Devo- tional Exercise Commit- tee lead the student body in the flag salute and read the Bible. These upperclassmen perform this ceremony under the direction of Miss Stein. it -4 .-. 'n uC iu li, x .. f. ,W- DEVOTICDNAL EXERCISE COMMITTEE First row, left to right: C. O'Conner, C. Files, Y. Ciccone, P. Toscano, M. Boyd, G. Ciallella, M. Longinetti, P. Dascoli, J. Yannucci, R. Orlando! P. Ostergaard, R. Wilcox. Second row: Miss Cora Stein, Adviser, F. Schengrund, D. Burggraaff, M. Whitney, M. Genova, D. Krigger, S. Washburn, C. Bernstein, M. Wilkin- son, S. Slater, G. Suder, G. Carrington, M. Young, B. LeGates, D. McClellan, L. Buggeln, F. O'Brian, N. Psillos. Third row: A. Fahey, S. Koenig, S. Moore, M. Josephson, A. Hosch, C. Muench, B. Goodridge, J. Sirkman, M. Ventre, D. Stetz, C. Gomes, L. Von Esselstein, L. Jansen, B. Meravi, D. Hardin, R. Deluca. First row, Iett to right: G. Jasinski, Marie DeMiro, Priscilla Lemkin, Carol Canfield, Janet Benjamin, Ed Flynn, Pat Toscano, Arlene Loftredo, Joanne Vogel, Jeannie Ciccone. Second row: Dick Walker, Jean Dempsey, Yvonne Ciccone, Phyllis Dascoli, Carole Vogel, Josephine Bifulco, Maureen McLaughlin, Flo Terrigino, Grace Colluccino, Mr. Murphy, Adviser. Third row: Steve Taforo, Mike Pannucci, Pat Russoniello, Dave Hardin, Joe Sorice, Frank DeMiro, Richard Orlando, Tom Narwid. -'M K' i The Canteen Board is made up of two rep- resentatives of each class- They work with the Recreation Commis- sion to make the Friends of Franklin Canteen a real success. This year they have done an ex- cellent job and have given Scott students many enioyable Satur- day nights. 56 Seated, left to right: Jane Ehrlich, Miss Burke, Adviser, Betsy Underhill, Carol Muench, Yvonne Ciccone. Standing: Rudy Seirz, Frank DeMiro, Jack Sperling, Joan Jamison, Malcolm Wright. The students in the Red Cross Council give a lot of their time to the activities of the Junior Red Cross at Scott. lt is their job to organize and run the Penny-a- Week Fund and the annual Red Cross Drive. They perform an im- portant community service. 57 ll up maxaman mu xsmunnuunxus RED CROSS CCDUNCIL WW, ,, X, ,, di .-P' 'gn-gunna, First row, left to right: Carol Eytel, Miss Stein, Adviser, Mr. West, Adviser. Second row: Mr. Giordano, Adviser, Paul Ostergaord, Ronald Blau. This team of five students and five faculty members is the organization which plans many special assembly programs. lt is responsible for looking over pamphlets advertising films and performing groups in order to select material appealing to a wide range of audience interests. Q M. L A LIBRARY ASSISTANTS With silence as their password, the Library Assistants collect attendance slips and check out books. They even find time to mend books and magazines for Miss Kuntz. These girls Cond three brave boysli keep the library a place where Scottonians may go to study and read. MEDICAL ASSISTANTS who contribute girls help Mrs. tasks. 5 ,LX ' Q'-SM ,.s..Q A as s s-:nf , . ,H -q-. ' ,H 5 First row, left to right: M. Batzle, B. Daly, P. Caggiano, K. Steckroth, R. Ronzo, S. Sirotof, D. Stetz, L. Jansen, J. Kalinski, C. Vogel, C. Lawrie. Second row: L. White D. Moore, P. McDonough, P. Wank, M. LeGates, M. Greenwald, B. Hartley, E. Beebee V. Webb, G. Chapman, G. Ciallella, J, Louwenaar. Third row: L. Longo, W. Rhoades, N. Walker, S. Bennett, B. LeGates, L. Serritella, P. Kehoe, J. Basilea, L. Howard, N. Hecht, L. Van Esselstein, C. Mulvihill, F. Donnelly, F. Terregino, J. Moore. I The Medical Assistants are among the many students their time and energy to the school. These Fortunato in the new Medical Department by checking patients in and out and performing other necessary First row, left to right: Kathy Carrick, Nancy Murray, Nancy Fox, Violet Pica, Sal- ly Moore, Nancy Locker, Betsy Goodridge. Second row: Carol Pandick, Pat Schmidt, Marie Cortellaci, Betty Hunter, Elizabeth Shif- fer, Dot Winters, Sherry Slater, Jeanne Moore, Vic- toria Fortunato, Adviser, Jean Dempsey. Third row: Carol Stoll, Carol Lawrie, Rose Ann Kehoe, Michele Jackson, Marie DeMir, Ger- ry Jasinski, Marilyn Johnson, Joann Clark. ' I 19 1. -..., - , r .S ,, PEP CLUB The Scott students who are full of school spirit congre- gate every Friday night when the meeting ot the Pep Club convenes. They are respon- sible for the many posters which publicize sporting events and social activities for both the school and the P.T.A. They do the school a real service and have a good time, too. X ' First row, left to right: Jett Grambs, Leigh Buggeln, Mal Wright, Paul Ostergaord, Richard Orlando, Bob Howat. Second row: Janet Brown, Ann Marks, Donna Burggraaff, Diana Stetz, Michele Whitney, Marilyn Boyd, Susan Washburn. Third row: Carol Muench, Marilyn Josephson, Betsy Goodridge, Virginia Basilea, Anne Hosch, Carol Lawrie, Dick Raub, Joan Jamison. CAFETERIA COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: George Boyle, John Brown, Earl Leonard, Martin Koehler The members of the Cafeteria Committee prove that the best way to Scott's heart is through its stomach. They are a welcome part of both lunch lines and give Robert Weining, Frank LeGates. Standing: Mr. Tracy, Adviser, Frank Simonetti, the klfcllen Stuff U hvnd Wllll the tedious of Serving George Pappadopoulos, Steve Pearson, Pat Lorimer, Eddie Flynn, Ronald Cole. 800 hungry students. f: e an '-1-Q' Tb WUI BL.: f 'awe-'r VY- -ln.,, ' V, M1 AUDICD AIDS Seated, Iett to right: Ted Metzner, .lim Robinson. Standing: Roger Myer, Charles Anderson, Robert Myer, Dick Mechler, David Lensner, Mr. Bohsen, Adviser. The boys of the Visual Aids Committee set up and run the various Testing . . . 'l . . . 2 . . . 3 The members of the Audio Crew are kept busy making sure everyone can hear everything that is said in our auditorium productions. They play an important part in all school presenta- tions, and with our new sound studio their potential has been greatly in- proiectors and equipment which teachers request to supplement class work. Their services make it possible to explore subiect matter which can be pre- sented better on the movie screen than in the textbook. Seated, left to right: Lewis Olsen, Tom Powell, Joe Den- nis, Alden Pitt. Standing: Nick Psillos, Danny Jackson, Louis Petrie, Oscar Ebner, Ronald Montgomery, Ray Henderson, Frank LeGates, Donald Geiger, Ben Chin, Vito Dellegrippo, Dennis Dorch, John Bott, Fred Baron, Herbert Dittler. 60 f ,fm First row, left to right: R. Weining, M. Laico, R. Tomasetti, W. Miller, L. Olsen, Mr. Hughes, Adviser. Second row: P. Condit, R. Kolb, M. Koehler, A. Jamison, G. Neis, Mr. Bohsen, Adviser. Third row: J. McCroskery, C. Murphy. Fourth row: L. Eismier, B. Chin, M. Ward, J. Crecca, D. Baker, F. De Bernardis, Mr. West, Adviser. STAGE CREW The members of the Stage Crew are directly responsible for the smooth presentation ot every program at Scott. They run the lights, move scenery and props, and make themselves useful in many other ways. First row, left to right: S. Moore, M. Aroneo, C. Eytel, W. Rhoads, V. Basilea, B. Hunter. Second row: C. Canfield, J. Lensner, J. Cavigliano, B. Biorklund, J. Laico, M. Whitney, N. Hecht, A. Fahey, G. Ciallella K. Dyal, L. Halstead, D. Lim. Third row: M. Greenwald, D. Postuszak, M. Boyd, C. Muench, A. Hosch, Ji iirlpmang CwStIo!, N.SMgrray, M. Johnson. Fourth row: D. Posqua, M. Cortellacci, E. DePascole, B. Kane, . ox, . as urn, . ennett, L. Connor. 3 FTF? . - ,. F T 4a ' 6, . rf 1- A Q2 ff' ,, , fx-. ff i it . A I f K, X, mug Y, . V f Y At every evening A ' Q A Us f ' -5 event at Scott the girls T - ,Y Q, 1 ' L . ' vi i' ' ' a ' in the Ushers Commit- i . my H r f i k a-U , ' ' tee take the responsi- 77 . f ' M ' 1 , 1 'gg bility of seeing our . f -- . K GI r ' .Le guests to comfortable 3 . Q 4 i ' g -. i Jiri' ,.. . ,., 1 'I f Q seats. They lend ele- J fm . , 5 A Q. I -. 15- A Q - gance to our programs F V 'i' 'LN . F G p ' 4, and do a real service ...Q , .Q is 3 , J N L I Y A A ' at the same time. f f 3 gs A x E -5 f 4 L g, 4 ' 9, 2 .. f A lf, .. nl - i if A . f E H ,fl X ' 3 V YT' if-ri I 4 4 1 x I X I i ' ii i , ' -. .1 Qi 7' 'V i .i'. N 'L J Y.. Henderson tries to collect back taxes from Vanderhof You Can't Take It With You, by Hart and Kaufman, was presented betore the students and friends of Cliltord Scott on March 20, 1959. Under the direction of Mr. West, the students successfully revived the annual school play. Miss Wellington, Donald, and Penelope pause for refreshment. X I Ah A- ,W , , 74 mek 1 L Q , r L , l M, X I v 7 ' - E W - A V W n ,f . 9 f r, X Essie offers ca love dream to Penelope. Enfef 'he F-Bl YOU CAN'T TAKE lT WITH YOU casf Penelope Sycamore ,,........., Essie Carmichael .,.....,.. Rheba ............,,,......,.. Paul Sycamore ........, Mr. De Pinna ......... Ed Carmichael ......,,.. Donald ....,............,..,,,,.. Martin Vanclerhof ....,A.. Alice Sycamore ........, Henderson ..,......,. Tony Kirby ,....,.,..,.. Boris Kolenkhov ...,.o,. Ga Wellington ....l,. Y Mr. Kirby ....,.....,.,.. Mrs. Kirby ...... .. lst Man ...,A... ,..,... 2nd Man .,.....,, ...,,.. 3rd Man .....,, Olga ...l..,i,, ..,.,., ...,.,...,..lane Grimm .....,..Susan Guelfel ...,...Charni Gueffel .,..,.Hans Deflefsen .........,.lra Blafsfein .........Roger Keyser ,...,.,....Davicl Roub ..A......Richarcl Raub ...,....Chrisfine Zucker .........Roberl Sipe .,.........Tom Narwlcl ...,...Frank Glander , ,...,. Linda While Rossilli ....,.Elizabefh Kosa .,......David Ruhnke Sfephen McClellen Seifz .,,Aclrienne Taylor Ed's craftsmanship is inspected by De Pinna and Paul Sycamore. The Kirbys are infroduced fo Penelope and Kolenlchov. Alice makes Tony feel of home. , lv V 1: 'Q ' If .pap 1: img, , A ' , fhiflffff 5' 5 . n 4' .. X, A J FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: M. Wright, N. DeTrolio, A. Hosch, J. Grimm, B. Goodridge, M. Whitney, A. Fahey, C. Lawrie, C. Muench, S. Washburn, A. DeSimone, P. Perine. Second row: B. Willett, E. Konin, C. Zucker, A, Taylor, B. Vellela, B. Hundhausen, N. Hecht, K. Dyal, K. Wolfe, P. McDonough, M. Lawson, J. Cobb, Z. Moyer, R Blau. Third row: L. Werner, M. Boyd, C. O'Connor, C. Eytel, E. Pappas, B Palmer, R. Turner, L. Fishbcck, B. Mellon, D. Ruhnke, J. Bancroft, J. Willett, B Howat, B. Meravi, O. Ebner. Fourth row: C. Wright, J. Louwenaar, G. Schenck J. McGirr, A. Husen, J. Lawrie, B. Kosa, B. Sipe, S. Guettel, A. Sirotof, C. Bernstein D. Baumanis, J. Matheke, C. Canfield, M. Lilly. SPANISH CLUB First row, left to right: D. Dorch, N. Psillos, Jim Harris, C. Van Beke, Doug Slay- maker, George Roccas, Kenny Allen, Harry Frieland, Gary Nels, Stuart Novak, Bob Meravi. Second row: Barbara Courtney, Dolores Krigger, Pat Patterson,,Marilyn Boyd, Nancy Locker, Sally Moore, Gerry Ciallella, Marge Genova, Leota Granger, Ann Sirotof, Kathy Dyal, Pam McDonough, Ardell Curtis. Third row: Mr. Wizda, Adviser, Robert Kalinski, Rychard Barrett, Steve Lesser, Frank Fiorilli, Dave Hardin, Frank De Miro, Charles Wood, Phil Perine, Leigh Buggeln, Ben Chin, Al Jamison, Craig Allen, Ralph Locurcio, Mr. Onis, Adviser. Fourth row: Larry Eismeier, John Stimsan, Dan Weinreich, Barbara Levens, Karen Wolf, Sherry Slater, Joanne Vogel, Jeannie Ciccone, Yvonne Ciccone, Bob Gaffney, Bob Jackson, Paul Condit. I Nous allons au cinema francais, nous man- geons au restaurant francais, nous lisons des livres frangais, nous parlons quelques fois francais, avec un peu de chance, et nous essayons de mieux connaitre La France. C'est Le Cercle Francais . . . bien siir ce n'est pos Le Cercle Espagnole. El Propdsito del Club Espanol es familiarizar a los estudtantes de espaiiol con los aspectos culturales y fisicos de espaiol y del mundo hispanic. Durante el aiio en los mitins hay Peliculas, oradores, canciones, y juegos. El gran espectdculo del aio es la fiesta de la Navidad cuando los alumnos rompen la Piiiata que contiene dinero dulces. Esta es una cos- tumbre muy antigua de Espaii. 7 f. CITIZENSHIP CLUB The Citizenship Club, made up of members of the citizenship clas- ses, tries to bring about better relationships within the school and community. One plan it has is the organi- zation of a dress-up day for all students. Through its many ac- tivities, the Citizenship Club is fulfilling its goal of good citizenship for Scott. . . Seated, left to right: S. Lipuma, A. Davis, C. Stephans, J. Hutnik, C, Burns, R. Cole, B. Hunter, J Dempsey, K, McKenna, D. Vanderbush, C. Betzler, P. Ferrara. Standing: G. Pappadopoulos, C. Lariccia E. Boyle, D. Bryant, G. Boyle, D. Jackson, J. Pollard, Mr. Pironti, Adviser, L. Hoadley, T. Schmuck, A Hughes, F. Simonetti. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First row, left to right: D. Weinreich, A. Robinson, J. Israel, J. Willett, B. Willett W. Fusselman, D. Raub, M. Wright, R. Blau, H. Chin, H. Detletsen, V. Lacis, J Grambs. Second row: R. Meravi, B. Hartley, N. Lindeman, J. Aiken, L. Granger F. Jones, C. Muench, A. Hosch, P. McDonough, D. Lim, S. Slater, S. Guettel, A Taylor, C. Zucker, R. Howat. Third row: J. Sperling, J. Jamison, J. McGirr, S. Wash burn, J. Gurian, E. Beebee, R. Smith, J. Grimm, M. Lilly, D. Baumanis, M. Boyd M. Josephson, K. Petersen, R. Barrett, Mr. Pironti, Adviser. Fourth row: M. Karklins, R. Reid, R. Brookes, A. DeSimone, Z. Moyer, A. Husen, C. Lawrie, J. Basilea, D Slaymaker, C. Van Beke, O. Miller, R. Sipe, M. Shard, S. Neubarth, C. Guettel S. Sirotof, G. Borsuk. I I Students with an interest in world affairs seem to meet in the International Relations Club. Through films, talks, discussions, and trips they learn more about foreign countries and our relations with them. Their major fund rais- ing project is the sale of newspapers to the seniors. 'man 5 P V 'L X. . LA r I - - Q fx CHESS CLUB Students with a desire to sharpen their wits seem to end up in the Chess Club. They have an excellent chance to learn to master the sport of intellectuals. The Club also presents an opportunity to play with others ot equal skill. Lett to right: Rychard Barrett, Craig Allen, David Knapp, Mr. Fidlow, Adviser, Robert Dickman. First row, left to right: N. Locker, J. Sirkman, B. Jennings, S. Slater, B, Goodridge, G. Carrington, A. Husen. Second row: D. Burrggraaff, G. Schenck, C. Pandick, M. Boyd, P. Schmidt, J. Benjamin, J. Dempsey, S. Bennett, M. Blickle, L. Serritella, L. Larsen. Third row: C. O'Conner, C. Mulvihill, H. Greenwald, M. Johnson, B. Husen, N. Fox, P. laccobacci, D. Allaire, M. Anderson. Fourth row: F. Morris, M. Shrive, B. James, B. Matthews, M. Jackson, E. Stackhouse, M. Wilkinson. Fifth row: N. Linde- man, D. Lawton, C. Fox, F. Shewitz, P. Carver, F. Levey, J. Moore, E. Chimicles, J. Kalinski, V. Fortunato, Adviser, C. Vogel, L. Connors, S. Moore, G. Chapmen, B. Hunter, L. Rudberg. HANGMEN'S CLUB The members of the Hangmen's Club are not so gruesome as their name suggests. They are the fellows who check coats and hats at all our evening functions. They give every event that added touch of class and do the job without misplacing so much as a corsage box. ,,,. i Seated, left to right: Lennart Anderson, Henry ' Lawrence, William Parker. Standing: Edmund , l , A Konin, Frank LeGates. l,lfm lg? 3 66 M. , f First row, left to right: Frank Fiorelli, George Newell, Rich Orlando, Hans Detlefsen, Leigh Buggeln, Ronald Cole, Nick DiTrolio, Jim Larsen, Dick Williams. Second row: John Sperling, Dick Paddock. SCOTTSMEN lf you hear a little barbershop harmony in Scott's halls Tuesday mornings, you know that the Scottsmen are rehearsing again. This talented group of fel- lows has perfected arrangements for an ever-increasing selection of old favorites that never fail to please its audience. They are an important part of the Music Department. The girls in the Charm Chorus get up early Friday mornings to increase their repertory of enioyable music. They are rapidly building o good reputation, which has spread through- out the city and is increased by their many performances. These beautiful girls with their beautiful songs have become a tradi- tion at Scott. CHARM CHORUS First row, left to right: K. Reichert, B. Underhill, P. Oldroyd, D. Baumanis, C, Can- field, B. Stackhouse, M. E. Garlick, P. Schmidt. Second row: A. Fahey, M. Whitney, C. Pandick, D. Winters, B. Matthews, J. Rogers, B. James, G. Suder. Third row: G. Fuller, C. Bernstein, L. Wasner, M. Genova, G. Roccas, P. Patterson. Fourth row: L. Connor, J. Louwenaar, C. Eytel, L. Hunt, D. Burggraatf, R. Smith, V. Basi- lea, B. Fisher. Q- W V . l ...lt f i- l it , . i H hx l . if M E e,b 'lla 5 Njfigj if? ' ?? :?Hi5lM U' fi 1 1' 1 5 I if R .1167-'fill'-il? 1 3 if K 5 1 Y . :s 'l '1,l AU E J - -5 3 ka Q, X , 1 , . ,.ij?g Xgi je, V m1, 'S 351 , ffia, w J Q iw 3 ' . n A . f. X l gffkia f fEszfm,f.-,,,ny . 5,53 1 -' M w 21.4 w- Wa f Q WX' 3 A:7 'f'y .fTi'ff3'fQf'g L 5 Q ' Q' S' ' z agqvwu 'vw N7 N A as , ' , fQ' f-Xzvmx Y fv' vf - , g x Q: 6 b ' 9 .Q .Q Q ' Y iv g 'O A if Y V' vt W 53 -if , 11'-.vi QM-M, 4' 4 Q 0 is , lm Q at K ' Q ., i ff, my 5 K 4 , . 2 W2 , ff 'S 1 5, f 3 iz 'if 1 Z ,ff Q 2 rf X .V a . 'f tx 'f ' 3. NINJA, , 4 L fl ,fu ,M , ,, i'?f:'1',fl'! 17 i,1:5aj,ix'15:131: ,z:.l'Qk 2 I , o fm N4 .'g.,, 1 5 Q f a gvf 1 ,r 'ffl' 141 i3N'zw:' f I 2 , I I I 1 , 3 I 1 3 ,' , fgg 1, msgyf. 3 lm fn wtf?- +g1f1 2 f If 'f ff9 'f 2 I Q4 fi? 1 , , A I-wp '1 z f' 4 , my ,ggm- gf, :Q 5 ff P ' ZW , . , ' fi 31 1- 32 -... Am, , V ,Qi , V , I I, I Uwf- E f 'P V ni rryl Afy, , Af Izzy k my 4, Q, : V ,Hwy O Q , Vkyly ,M ,f f M , X H I Vyyk 1.4 ,fy ,f ff, A A f 7' I Wk ,,, 47 ,4 ,. 4' 141. X. ,V pf: f at 'gag 434, f 'f ' f 5 J pl! ' 4, , Q, If LV . ., blrk :VIV Q A 4 . 2- X X ,n,, W M. 22 f 1 x A ,ks if Q, f M if V ,wi I , , 5 W I A 1 ' WV ' gg. , K fl A +1 N ' 4 QM - fl 75? I ' I If wp, .,,' vfitf' KL 4 A xy 4655 'yf , '.,f' , A r K U . 5 . M W 66 , I N ,,Q, W , f,V,, 3 V7 ,,VV, ,4. If 4 !.,,5R . .S , , ' I Q ,f f a y ,Q 'VVV ff ' V ' V fg?7 f ' Ci A 'MK 5' , A Q I V, V. I ,Q,, 5 J ,i ll I ,rj f A A ' Q' Q 3 6 h 5 - f ' 4 ' f 1 , . 1 ' vv . 4-gf :vw . . x A , ', ,V lr n V l1f?',z,Q f, ' , , , f A - 1 m KMA MM ?'..,. ff.. 2. Q ' ' Qfm V ', - f' 4 ff ..'7,,.LwV f ' Mm , , X H . A ' , f 4 1. ff M ' N mi 2 f - . 4. ,f,- 1 . 1 f -. .y v V ff . 2 22-Q , ' X . 524, . '32 ' ? , . - 5 'A' X-1 - , W 'Q' f p ' 0 4 'K A Q ,A,' , A - 1-fQ fy - - - - .. ffl? 'ff' I 6 f . ., ,, :L H' if , ' 74 f - X V. ,i . T'g'Pf9i1w' - ' A-----W - .... ' VW? A '? '1.!'S m my-mr-fr-'farw-. fi fc, ,' Q 1 ....A.,,,f4.uEI.. .3 5 of ' X .I f ' 1 S. f K qi: Y 'Q 'I f f'q V' tg V I AX 4 Y , ,Q R 1 I i 'L 'fb xl X, . .Q V1 A un 5. 4-,IW . x ' 1 K, , 1 wir 'Q ,,. 4- -I 'T 14 f . I 'T - . ,1 I ,, - ' , f ami ihx if ' 'f 7 '- 19 4' ' w w f' 'f' : ww -iff ! VL ,ff .. .0 'iii is f f t f, ' ' f fff,J4,f,7,w1,7 .,,,.,.---f' i , , 2 , Q 1, is , On Saturday, February 14, Scott's new gymnasium was the scene of the Eleventh Annual Operatic Festival. The Festival, sponsored by the Department of Music of the New Jersey Educational Association, included a number of selections from Verdi's Aida and Puccini's La Boheme and was the most extensive such program ever held at this school. Six hundred and fifty students from seventy-two schools throughout the state participated in the chorus, orchestra, and dance group, while approximately eighteen hundred people listened from the tiers of seats along the wall. 6 ,, Of the forty-eight Scott students in the chorus, three were soloists in the program: Michele Ventre and George Roccas, both seniors, and Frank Fiorilli, a sophomore. The orchestra, composed of members from the New Jersey All-State and various high school orchestras, and the dance group, composed of twenty Summit and Scott girls, accompanied the chorus. William Olvis, Metropolitan Opera tenor, sang arias by Ravel, Brahms, and Puccini, and, accompanied by his wife, Dorothy Dallas, sang the love duet from Samson and Delilah. First row, left to right: A. Jackson, J. Lindberg, B. Howat, G. Carrington, D. MacGowan, S. Lipuma, Slaymaker, N. Lindeman, R. Reid, S. Guettel, B. Scott, D. Goodridge, M. Lawson. Second row: Lensner, N. Olsen, R. Locurcio, D, Locker, R. Larsen, B. Kane, C. Guettel, S. Washburn, S. Slater, Sirkman, R. Wright, R. Keyser, C. Lariccia, C. Hopson, B. Brookes, R. Raub. Third row: E. Pappas Eismeier, P, Genova, B. Visicaro, G. Borsuk, A. Battista, R. Feeney, B. Reed, R. Brookes, G. George, Carver, J. Lensner, D. Raub, R. Jackson, B. Ebner. Fourth row: V. Miller, Conductor, C. Van Beke, Skinner, D. Stern, W. Baumann, G. Montgomery, B. Knecht, D. Zugale, K. Dyal, L. Halstead. CCDNCERT BAND The 1958-1959 Band is a group we can really be proud of. It has been bigger, better, and more active than any other Scott band in many years. It always adds spirit to football games with half-time shows and college tunes and is equally com- petent in concert. In any case, the audience is always pleased. This year's bond continued the practice of serving the community by playing in the Upsala Home- coming Parade and the J Chamber of Commerce Christ- mas Parade. vi- -- f- ' .1 .' 1,-fblfffezz -cp1 f!S .Lf-p-Z , gzagz N -. ,L . LAg5'. .': .:t, -.T ' -1-vt' ,, 2 ff' f ., f'f '.af f :L -swf-f '-fr -w-Afraf ff -V ' ' ---A f -1 fg4f':3'.5?a?'7.i .1i'f?+ ' ., mu , .-,f , -. ' ...v .- -.Q .c- , , Lf ' ij 4 1 . , f I -ii ,I I . gil , fn up Y I U V' 'T ' I ' 4 Q11 plum ,KUV7 , 4 , 1 . Q ,iq si Q es Qs gf L, Allmauubo., First row, left to ri ht: Sharon Li uma Bob Howat Dou Sla 9 P 1 1 9 Y' maker, Carol Lariccia, Bill Brookes, Andy Jackson, Don MacGowan, Dick Raub. Second row: Sherry Slater, Glenn Montgomery, Bud Knecht, Richard Wright, Charles VanBeke, Ed Pappas, David Lens- ner, Gerald Barsuk, David Raub, Bob Jackson, Oscar Ebner, Dave Zugale. DANCE BAND Scott's potential Harry James' and Benny Goodmans' are all members of the Dance Band. They meet every Tuesday morning before school to increase their repertory of modern and classical jazz. This type of musical training is hard to get and lots of fun for everyone, listener and performer alike. Mary B. Gaines VT! 'tx 4 91 fx Bagpipe Editorial Staff First row, left to right: Sherry Slater, Judy Laico, Diana Stetz, Susan Dick Raub, Dave Lensner, Richard Barrett, Jeff Israel, Nick DeTrolio, George Guettel, Mary Lou Longinetti, Janet Beniamin. Second row: Bernice Roccas, Jeff Grambs, Pam McDonough, Nancy Hecht, Geraldine Ciallellu, Vellela, Donna Allaire, Judy Louwenaur, Susan Washburn, Gwendolyn Sally Moore, Michele Whitney, Ann Hosch. Carrington, Carol Eytel, Susan Koenig. Third row: Mr. Wizda, Adviser, The Bagpipe, the school newspaper, is a record of the daily events and happen- ings at Scott. To those who read the Bagpipe, it means well-written news, editorials, sports, and features. To the students who faithfully work on the Bagpipe, it brings to B A G P N P E mind laboring at late night meetings, trying to create headlines, folding and delivering the paper, and innumerable other trials and tribulations which result in a prize-winning paper and a lot of fun. The paper, however, is more than a chronicle of Scott's activities, it is the history of the school's ideas and hopes. From reading the Bagpipe a true picture of Scott may be obtained. Bagpipe Editorial Staff First row, left to right: P. Bates, J. Grurian, S. Janes, E. Trubenbach, B. McLaughlin, F, Terregino, E. DeRose, L. Centanni, F. Donnelly, D. Pasqua. Beebee, M. Drudy, K. Windvand, S. Sirotaf. Second row: C. Guettel, J. Third row: R. Kehoe, J. Ciccone, B. LeGates, F. Schengrund, J. Yannucci. Basilea, M. Shard, E. Shard, B. Harrison, E. Rinaldi, D. McFall, M. , MLW W , . Y.,. . ,,,,..,,, ,,....,? l ff' F14 tn' T ' Y 4 .iff if 'Y Q 1 Bagpipe Editors EDITOR IN CHIEF Anne Hosch NEWS Susan Washburn Gerri Ciallella EDITORIAL Diana Stetz Gwen Carrington PIPER Mary Lou Longinetti Janet Beniamin SPORTS Michele Whitney Jeffrey Israel FEATURES Nancy Hecht Jettrey Grambs ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Stuart Novak Rychard Barrett BUSINESS ADVISER James Giordano EDITORIAL ADVISER Edward Wizda 'Q'-:i'r3 5 I Bagpipe Editorial Board First row left to right: Jett Israel, Jett Grambs. Second row: Eleanor De Rose, Diana Stetz, Nancy Hecht. Tlhird row: Gwen Carrington, Gerry Ciallella, Michele Whitney, Ann Hosch, Susan Washburn. r rl L I .., .,, 4496 s.,...,f.. if ff 'K 1 ,, M vi . If , ' lf' 1 X' rl Ko slxifwsls Bagpipe Business Staff First row, left to right: Bill Fusselman, Jack Collins, Pat Collins, Frank DeBernar- dis. Second row: Marie Shard, Gretchen Schenck, Marilyn Boyd, Ann Marks, Anita Husen. Third row: Pat Patterson, David Lensner, Eileen Shard, Pat Kehoe, Joyce McGirr, Mr. Giordano, Adviser, Pat Old- royd, Barbara Husen, Art Robinson. TARTAN The Tartan, our school yearbook, is the product of many hours of hard work by many groups of people. The editors attempt to present a chronicle of the year's happenings at Scott. It is a demanding job, but the Tartan is undoubtedly one of the most rewarding activities at Scott. First row, left to right: Mr. Townsley, Adviser, Michele Whitney, Jeff Grambs, Dove Zugale, Carol Muench. Second row: Ron Blau, Diana Stetz, Marilyn Josephson, Bob Sipe, Miss Engle, Adviser, Mrs. Richardson, Adviser. Third row: George Roccas, Dick Raub, Betsy Goodridge, Jane Grimm, Gail Suder, Andy Jackson. Tartan Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief RONALD BLAU Managing Editor RICHARD RAUB Carole O'Connor, Carol Burns, Virginia Basilea Diana Stetz, Edward Fox, Donna Burggraatf John Bancroft, Anne Fahey Adiyiyie, y A,,A, Andrew Jackson, Susan Washburn Personals ....,........................... Michele Whitney, Charlotte Files, Banc' 'i GI U er Senior Statistics ......,...........,..... Boys' Spons -nnnww -,-,,.w, ,.,,,,,Yv,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,AA,,,,,,,, R o b ert Sipe J ' B ' A 'st t Features .,,,. . Marilyn Josephson, Jeffrey Grambs Umor Usmess ss' an S Cover and Art ................ Girls' Sports .,... History ..,..,,.... Business Editor .... . , Carol Muench, Layout Betsy Goodriclge Jane Grimm Grace Chapman, Carol Bernstein . George Roccas Proof Readers . Typing .....,....... Business Adviser Editorial Advisers ,.... David Zugale Judy Matheke, Charles Van Beke Miss Black and senior girls Mr. Townsley Mrs. Richardson, Miss Engle Tartan Editorial Staff First row, left to right: Miss Engle, Assistant Adviser, Michele Whitney, Goodridge, Carol Burns. Third row: Judy Matheke, Sue Washburn Diana Charlotte Files, Jane Grimm, Donna Burggraaff, Mrs. Richardson, Adviser. Stetz, Joan Kalinski, Rosemary Smith, Ginny Basilea. Fourth row: Jeff Second row: Sue Koenig, Marilyn Josephson, Carole O'Connor, Betsy Grambs, Dave Zugale, Dick Raub, Ronald Blau, Tartan Business Staff First row, left to right: Bob Meravi, Carol Muench, Editor, Jane Lawrie Janet Lensner, Jeanne Ciccone, Barbara Daly, Joann Vogel. Second row Grace Chapman, Anne Hosch, Marilyn Boyd, Virginia Basilea, Doris Mc Clellan, Florence O'Brien, Nancy Murray, Arlene Loffredo. Third row .3 if-W' W. ?5l Carol Bernstein, Donna Burggraaft, Marsha Lilly, Joyce McGirr, Betty Kane. Standing: Ed Konin, Leonard Anderson, George Newell, Jack Sperling, Bob Howat, Malcolm Wright, Dan Weinreich, Doug Slaymaker, Arthur Robinson, Bill Fusselman, Phil Perine, Anita Husen. 04 ., , . T '77 f li- 4.9 1 ff f 2 1 I ....-- if . ,'ahv,v1-' ' ' 149. First row, left to right: M. Bolger, M. Braxton, R. Kalinski, M. Pannucci, Third row: J. DelGuercio, Manager: D. Fuleihan, Manager, Mr. Dever, R. Torchia, F. DeMiro, R. Picardi, N. Carolla, J. Bruen, L. Petrie, B. Coach, R, Roma, R. Kline, A. Rinaldi, P. Russoniello, S. Pearson, E. McCabe, L. Howard, Manager, P. Lorimer, Manager. Second row: D. Flynn, G. Smith, B. Huntington, C. Baumann, R. Roma, J. Harris, P. Morgan, J. Sorice, J. Bancroft, K. Grant, S. Carrington, P. Perine, S. Curcione, Mr. Williams, Assistant Coach: A. Tisdale, Mr. Pollock, Trainer. Shipman, R. Mechler, F. Fiorilli, R. Orlando, C. Kinum, R. Yarashefski. Captain Richard Torchia All-State, All-Essex, and All Orange guard was FOOTBALL 1958 'hen if-f of fi- Scott's T958 football season was by no means a disappointing one. The team finished with a 4-5 record in spite of the fact that all the backfield and more than half the line were in their first year on the varsity. Coach Dever's eleven got off to a good start by trounc- ing Valley, 19-0. While the defense held against Valley's attack, the offense scored three times. Chet Baumann, the right halfback, scored in the first and last periods, and Mike Pan- nucci tallied on a 55-yard punt return in the second. The Scotties met West Orange, a strong Group Ill team, at Martens Stadium the next Saturday and played their best game of the season. In that game, the Scott line stopped a first-quarter drive by the opponents and then opened holes for fullback Art Rinaldi and left halfback Frank DeMiro. Finally DeMiro went 32 yards for one touchdown, Rinaldi scored another on a 60-yard sprint. DeMiro ran 76 yards down the sideline for the third score, giving Scott its i9-O margin. p s strength. Scott stayed close to the farm boys from Dover until the last period of the next game. Thanks to some fine defensive work and DeMiro's 55-yard touchdown run, we trailed by only one touchdown, 12-6. But Dover's greater weight carried off the victory with two tallies in the last quarter. Scott rooters went to Summit on the following Saturday to watch their team bow to another powerful squad. Sum- mit started fast, and by the time Scott got rolling with long runs by Rinaldi and DeMiro, who scored, it was the last period and the game was Summit's, 19-6. At home the next week, the Red and Gray was over- come by the biggest team they faced, Rahway. The rain and Rahway's all-state back Joe Williams' five touchdowns com- bined to make it a bad day for Scott. The Millburn game was a closer match. The team countered an early Millburn score with a 65-yard scoring march climaxed by Art Rinaldi's plunge from the l-yard line, making the score 6-6. Then Richie Roma's onside kick gave us the ball at midfield, but we lost it on downs soon after- wards. .l4!. .S ?' C-'KT' f ' After Millburn had fumbled and then taken the ball back on fourth down, their fine passing game carried them to the lead, 13-6. However, Richie Roma took a Millburn onside kick to their 30-yard line, from where John Bancroft, the right end, caught quarterback Ronnie Yarashefski's pass in the end zone to make the score 13-12. On the kickoff, Art Rinaldi stole the ball and scored to bring Scott into the lead, 18-13. But before the first half had ended, Millburn had scored again and led, 20-18. The final score was 26-18, Millburn getting its last TD in the closing minutes of the game. The Scarlet's spirits were high once more after we trampled Verona, 27-6, the next week. In the first period, De- Miro scored on runs of 10 and 27 yards, and in the last two quarters, Rinaldi tallied on runs of 10 and 4 yards, re- spectively. Undefeated Roselle Park set Scott back in the next con- test by a 25-13 score. The Park scored once in the first period, added two more touchdowns in the second, and lea, 19-0, going into the second half. Right after the opponents had made it 25-0, Yarashefski passed 30 yards to Ron Kline, the left end, to set up Scott's first score. Again in the last period Yarashefski threw a long pass to Rudy Picardi, and several plays later Picardi scored. The season ended on a happy note with the expected victory over Livingston. Scott's highest score of the season, 38 points, was produced by DeMiro's three touchdown runs of 28, 2, and 41 yards, Rinaldi's 1-yard plunge: and 3-yard sprints by Doug Morgan and Matt Bolger. Most of Living- ston's points came after the victory had been clinched. Since the very young team made such a good showing this year, and all but four key lettermen are returning next year, Scott can expect an outstanding season in 1959. The new co-captains, Nick Corolla and Frank DeMiro, Art Rinaldi, Rudy Picardi, and Ronnie Yarashefski: and a line led by Pat Russoniello are going to make this prediction come true. Art Rinaldi breaks through hole in Millburn defense while ' Nick Carolla runs interference. Scott 19 19 6 6 0 18 27 13 38 79 Ken Grant picks up yardage in the Livingston game. SCHEDULE OPP 0 WEST ORANGE ....s..i,, 0 VALLEY DOVER ........26 SUMMIT s.... ,ssv.... 1 9 RAHWAY ......s.32 MILLBURN ,s,,,. H26 VERONA 6 ROSELLE PARK .,,.s...ss., 25 LIVINGSTON ss,s.,...... 20 Frank DeMiro, left halfback, led the running attack. Kneeling, left to right: B. Watson, J. Ruhnke, C. Engler, C. Wood, B. Keenan. Standing: R. Jackson, Manager, K. Kelly, C, Kinum, R. McClain, J. Liggins, J. Larsen, R. Williams, B. Harris, Mr. Lyons, Coach. BASKETBALL 1958-59 Scott's basketball team finished this season with a 12-5 record in the regular season and a sectional cham- pionship in the state tournament. When the season began, it did not look as if it would be a successful one for Scott. Chuck Engler, driving, iumpshooting backcourt man, was the only player returning from last year's starting five. The only other senior on the squad, Ray DeLuca, was eligible to play only half the season because of transferring from another school. Junior Bruce Keenan and .Bill Watson and sophomore Jim Liggins filled the other starting positions. This team won its first four games, romping over Harrison, Summit, Passaic Valley, and Glen Rock. Scott averaged 77 points per game with Engler ac- counting for 35 of them. Against Glen Rock Chuck snapped Pete Avallone's single game scoring record by capturing 43 points, hitting 66? of his shots. But strong Bloomfield iolted the Scotties, 72-50, in the first night game to be held in the new gym. When Bloomfield's rugged defense held Engler to 14 points, the rest of the Scott scorers were unable to take up the slack. This defect of an unbalanced scoring attack plagued the team until mid-season. Scott beat Bloomfield Tech, 74-61, and Millburn, 73- 66, but bowed to Roselle Park, 71-65, and Morris Hills, 74-53. At halftime in the Park game, we trailed by 12 points, Engler having been held to 12 points by a pressing defense. ln the second half, however, Engler scored 18 points and Keenan led the defense to reduce the Park's lead to one point. The opposition then pulled ahead with five straight points and was on top at the final buzzer. After trouncing Livingston, the Scotties met a tough Valley team. Although we lost, 52-50, we played our best game to date and were on our way to a success- ful season as sophomore Dick Williams and iunior Bruzzy Wood gained starting positions. 6'3 Williams' rebounding and pivot shots and Wood's set shot, driv- ing, and ball-handling proved to be just what the team needed. The improvement in offense was evidenced by Engler and Keenan with 16 points each, Williams with 10, and Wood with 13 in the defeat of Irvington Tech, 61-44. And in the next game, against Immaculate, Wood's four consecutive set shots led Scott to a 26-23 lead, which we held until the start of the third period. Near the end of the game, the hustling Scotties drew within two points of the lead before bowing, 54-51. Scott's best game was against North Arlington. We beat the Vikings, 81-77, behind Williams' 29 points and Engler's 27. In the last period with the score 63 all, Williams and Engler led a fast-breaking attack that put Scott ahead, 71-69, and kept us there until the end of the game. We drubbed Verona, 66-48, again Williams' re- bounding and pivot shots paced the scoring attack. Dick got 18 in the first half and finished with 31. Scott went to West Orange and won, 55-40, before entering the Essex County Tournament. In the tourney, we challenged the favored St. Bene- dict's by outscoring them, 19-3, in the third period, but ., ,vw g I .. , -f - SCHEDULE Scott Opp. 61 ...... ..... H ARRISON 7V.,. ...... 3 3 80 ................ SUMMIT ................ 49 I 75 .......... PASSAIC VALLEY .......... 58 93 ........,..... GLEN ROCK .,............ 56 l 50 ............ BLOOMFIELD ......A,..,. 72 56 ........ BLOOMFIELD TECH ..,....4 41 Bruce Keenan grabs a rebound 73 MILLBURN 66 Dick Williams reaches for the tap against Millburn. in the Madison tilt. 79 ......,,.... LIVINGSTON ............ 67 50 .,...,.A.......,.. VALLEY .......,..A.A..... 52 61 ........ IRVINGTON TECH ,VY,.,,, 44 51 ............ IMMACULATE a,L.VV...A., 54 ' 81 ...... NORTH ARLINGTON ,..,.. 77 66 ................ VERONA ................ 48 55 ,,.a....A. WEST ORANGE ..aaw.,,.V 40 65 .............. MADISON ..... ...... 5 2 55 ..,........... BARRINGER .......a,w.... 61 Essex County Tournament 61 .......... ST. BENEDICT'S ....w...,. 74 State Tournament 81 .,.......... PARSIPPANY ,....a..,.,. 64 67 A,,.,,,,,,,, ROSELLE PARK .,,,......AL 50 56 ...... NORTH ARLINGTON ...,,, 77 .iw Chuck Engler receives a basketball Williams beats St. Benedict's from Tom Murphy after scoring his players to the ball. IOO0th point. lNewark News Photol suffered our perennial first-round defeat, 74-61. In the 65-52 victory over Madison, Engler passed the 1000-point mark in his career. Chuck ended with a total of 1103 points, 7 short of Avallone's record, and an average of 24.5 points per game. The Scarlet easily beat Parsippany, 81-66, to begin post-season state tournament play. Engler scored 43 points and Wood made 15, most of which came at crucial moments. Then the Scotties played Roselle Park for the sectional crown and avenged the earlier loss by turning a 22-25 halftime deficit into a 67-50 romp. With the score 25-28 in the third period, Engler made a foul shot, Keenan a iump shot, and Wood a foul shot to put Scott on top. After that, the team pulled ahead on fast breaks in which Williams rebounded and passed to Engler, who pitched out to Wood, who scored on driving lay-ups. This combination gave Scott six straight points. Playing North Arlington for the North Jersey Group II title, Scott could do little. In the first half, fine shoot- ing by the opposition gave the Vikings a 4-point lead, which they never lost. A bright spot in the defeat was Scott's 23-point first period, in which Bruzzy Wood made 12 points. Scott is proud of this young team which won the sectional championship and reached the semifinals ot the state tournament. We are also happy to see that almost all of the team will be back next year, assuring an even more successful season. rw LX!!! -1- Q.. fi - ' -Q.--...G ,og x! -bf First row, left to right: W. Scollante, G. Brown, M. Pannucci, J. Stimson, R. Williams, R. Yarashefski, J. Willett, D. Paddock. Second row: B. Kalinski, F. DeMiro, P. Avallone, B. Keenan, R. Montague, A. Everard, B. Watson, R. Gieson, C. Woods. Third row: Mr. Lyons, Coach, K. Grant, D. Samuels, R. Roma, C. Engler, R. Loffredo, R. McClain, G. Charette, Mr. Miller, Couch. BASEBALL 1958 After a disappointing start, which included the break- ing of a string of 39 consecutive victories dating back to May, 1955, the Scott baseball team developed the spirit and skill to leave this year's team a seven game streak to work on. It appeared that the first game, at Cranford, would be Scott's fortieth win, but in the bottom of the last inning Cranford scored four runs to overcome a 4-1 Scott lead and win the contest, 5-4. However, this loss and the others that followed failed to shatter the team's hopes. As the season continued, weaknesses were remedied, and Coach Miller found that his boys had adjusted to a winning pace. After we lost to Clark Regional, 2-1, despite Ralph Loffredo's five-hitter fearlier in the season he had no- hitted the same teami, the new streak began. We scored a total of thirty-eight runs to the opposition's five and avenged the initial defeat by drubbing Cranford 8-0. The midseason record of 5-6 was improved to 12-6 at the season's end. The squad consisted of five sophomores, one iunior, and three seniors. Richie Roma caught for right-hander Pete Avallone, who had a 6-4 record, and lefty Ralph Loffredo, who was 6-2. Both pitchers played left field at times. Chuck Engler played first base and Bill Watson alternated between first and right field. The rest of the line-up was as follows: second base, Bruzzy Wood, short- stop, Babe Charette: third base, Ken Grant, center field, Frank DeMiro, and right field, Dave Samuels. The two mainstays were Loffredo, with his ea ned run average of .625, and Avallone, with his .472 bathng average. On the whole, the season was a successful one for Scott and also a good omen for the future. The skillful sophomores should assure another winning season in 1959, if the possible lack of pitching can be overcome. SCHEDULE Scott Opp, 4 .............. CRANFORD ................., 5 1 .......... CLARK REGIONAL .......... 0 9 .................. ROSELLE ........... ..,. 3 3 ................ GLEN RIDGE ...........,.... 0 7 ......,.,. THOS. JEFFERSON .......... 8 0 .................. VERONA .....,,.... .... 7 5 .............. ROSELLE PARK ,,..... .... 3 2 ...... ...... B LOOMFlELD ....., .,,. 6 7 .............. IMMACULATE .,.. .,,. O 3 .............. lMMACULATE ....... .... 4 1 .......... CLARK REGIONAL .......... 2 7 ................ HARRISON ...... .... 0 8 ...... ....,. C RANFORD ...... .... 0 5 ................ GLEN RIDGE ......... 1 3 ,............. ROSELLE PARK ....... 2 3 ...... ........ M lLLBURN ......,. 1 4 ...... ...... H ARRISON ...... 1 8 ....... ...... L IVINGSTON ,..... O 80 43 N 4,-., 4, H5931 i -lff' s ' i A I , . . .- i P ge! '1 S 5 . -s,..,+ . 1-3 ,. , 14 . 1. 96 ' 409: i 1- 2 ' I 9, pg: , ff ,gf y . ws' 1 i fit ' , 4 H , 4 - . v A d 'Y'1 83 ,nn ,, -EQ .. . ' W F - ' .. . 'av' :fT 'K-- v .. S3 3-. i ff ' ' If ' ' , i kumar sz. 1- 'Z 'T-,J I First row, left to right: R. Pappas, T. Neis, D. locker, A. Hughes, D. Zugale, C. Van Beke, S. Tafaro, L. Adams, J. liggins, V. I.acis. Second row: P. Condit, Manager, B. Palmer, H. Chin, R. Picardi, R. Wright, J. Bruen, D. Morgan, M. Bolger, M. Connor. Third row: E. Dwyer, A. Rinaldi, N. Frazier, R. Gieson, P. Russoniello, C. Baumann, K. Stackhouse, Mr. Dever, Coach. TRACK 1958 Last year's track season satisfied both coaches and players. The Scott cindermen won eight and lost only two -to Millburn and Irvington. Millburn is the perennial Group Ill state campion. At the Irvington meet, two key men were absent. Bright spots of the season were Joey Frazier's new record for the I80-yard low hurdles, 21.5 seconds, set in the Millburn meet, and Ken Stackhouse's second place in TENNIS 1958 Last year's tennis season could hardly be called a successful one, but the team did surprisingly well for the stiff competition it faced. The three victories over Glen Rock, Bloomfield, and St. Benedict's were the high points of the season. Al Cholodenko and Dick Wetherbee were the Red and Gray's strongest netmen, but unfortunately for this year's team, they were seniors. Not enough boys begin playing tennis until they become upperclassmen. This hampers the development of a good tennis squad, for it takes at least four years to make a good tennis player. Kneeling, left to right: A. Cholodenko, R. Wetherbee. Standing: Mr. E 5' De Maria, Coach, P. Bergstresser, C. Allen, H. Frieland, D. Weinreich, J. Beardsley, S. Rice. one event of the state track meet. The team's performances in tri-meets with West Orange and Summit and then Madi- son and Glen Ridge, both of which it won, were also out- standing. There have been earlier years when success on the track was very rare. Coach Best and Mr. Dever, who helped the runners, were very pleased by the team's showing. A. 5 X .ea -I D' ix? Ili. First row, left to right: Georgianne Florio, Ann Stroppa, Jane Ehrlich, Stefana Sirotof, Susan Neubarth. Second row: Terry Mondino, Ann Eugene, Vickie Biglan, Pat Monaghan, Carol Wiggins. Third row: Brenda Johnson, Judy Schmidt, Eleanor Rinaldi, Beth Hartley, Karen Edmunds, Andrea Allen, Audrey Liggins. MODERN DANCE A sense of achievement and the satisfac- tion of creation account for the pleasure of modern dance. It is no wonder that so many girls participate in this activity all through the school year. Concert Group Top right: Pat Schmidt, Susan Washburn, Nancy Locker, Gwen Carrington, Judy Dempsey, Janet Beniamin, Marge Genova, Michele Whitney, Carol Pandick, Ligita Jansons. Orcltesis Group Bottom left: Marilyn Jaseplwson, Jocelyn Sirkman, Betsy Goodriclge, Kathy Carrick. Top row: Jane Lawrie, Carlotte Files, Dzin- tra Baumanis, Anita Husen, Carol Lawrie. Apprentice Group First row, left to right: Janice Godley, Muriel Wright, J. Stuart. Second row: Diana Brooks, Pam McDonough, Barbara Bjorklund. Third row: Margaret Knapp, Dana Lim, Marie Aroneo, Barbara Husen. . ...'2ff-H55 Q 'L ' Firsf row left to rxghi Carol Stoll Joanne Vogel MCFQUSTIYS Genova Geri Cnallella Belly Kane Marian Helnfl Second row Jams Godley Sally Moore Yvonne Clccone Pct Tosccno Clalre Rlemers 4 f fZ ' a ,L , Mig, U' .fa Q4-vo :' ' .f A., lf: Q' il Q Tennis Tennis has been played for hundreds of years, but it is still enioyed by the Scot- ties. As the girls practice their strokes, they realize why this game has been ever popular. Hockey The beginning of school is also the start of the hockey season. No satisfaction com- pares with that of a well-played and in- vigorating game of field hockey. First row, left to right: Betty Kane, Carol Stoll. Second row: Claire Rlemers Sally Moore, Ann Sirotof, Peggy Sawyer. ' 779' ' QM First row left to right Mary Lou Longinetti, Joann Yannucci, Captainp Janet Ben- Iamln Second row Carole Ann Eytel Janis Lazar, Jeannie Clccone, Noel Patterson, CHEERLEADERS S-C-O-T-T can be heard all through the football and basketball seasons, as the cheer- leaders lead Scott rooters. Wg, ' El-K . We ,,..,.,v? 'I bali! l?Z1d4l'R '--' FEATURES we IQQOIQL of wanfeol fo ,auf a fower Lam fae of earfk on u fkrou In fLe ceign info fke foy 0 lille :SL . I0 5 3 I ? N! 6X ! X , 25- We f fx They call me Boris. I . .. . I used fo live in a low-renf funnel I live in Ihe new addihon which beneath the hockey neld, bu' some has C' V 'eCk roof' men dug up my home Ihere. f' ,f LW Q iff' They appeared aI my door one morning, and, manned wifh bull- dozers, fracfors, and derricks, fhey devasfafed my humble dwelling. , ,- f fx feb ef? NVUMHF I was homeless and despondenf when Dr. Oldham invifed me fo live in Ihe new addifion-Ihe very cause of my wrefchedness. He said I was a projecf child. I relucfanfly ac- cepfed and seffled in Ihe courfyard. Q I've lived Ihere ever since quite confenfed. in Jn I - I f 0 The new addition fascinates me. I guess, when you come down to it, I like it better than my dark and dratty tunnel. It has even more and better tu tnels than my home did. Sometimes the tunnels are crowded with kids, but mostly they're empty. Lockers line the tunnels and make great storage cabinets for the kids-better than I ever had when I was their age. I like the green color of the lockers-they match my eyes. But I'm not too keen on the water fountains . . . they're much too small for me to take a bath in. 92 The oltice is in a glass case. The office people always seem to be decorating for some holiday- you know, pumpkins, Santa Claus, and all that. It has a long counter and lots of desks and typewriters for the secretaries, and even a couch for the l25M Club. Down one small oltice corridor are rooms labeled Guidance Olticesf' Mostly seniors are found there. I usually hear words like Princeton, college boards, scholarship, and application drifting out. There's also o Guidance Library. Sometimes l curl up in one ot the library's modern chairs with a good college catalogue. Sometimes I curl up and sleep midst Love 'n Joy. K F1 T' JSA Q Wes 1? X ITS- I up After I trot past the offices and down one tunnel, I come upon the tiny Radio Room. It broadcasts programs and music to all the rooms and ottices in the school. Here's a touch of bold interior decorating -the sound-proofing is peach and gray and the walls are blue-green. Sometimes at night I listen to records or the radio and watch the red panel lights blink. Once I recorded my squeak on the tape re- corder and played it all over the darkened school, but Mr. West, who takes care of the room, said he'd report me to the zoo it I did it again. As I look through the window of the radio room, I can see the band room. I like the band room 'cause I can squeak all I want without being heard. It's sound-proof, accord- ing-to Mr. Miller. The students have all sorts of instruments that make noise. Some put their instru- ments in their mouthsp others, whose mouths are too small, hit their instruments, I can tit a drum in my mouth but it gums up the drum. 93 The lockers are real nice and roomy-perfect size for me to sleep in without being disturbed. I only recently discovered the practice rooms near the bond room. Here's my inventory, Place- practice room, Area-seven feet square, Furniture -one choir, one tuba, one music stand, Occu- pants-one Fuzz, Purpose-practice music, Result -one broken tuba, one exhausted Fuzz, one torn- up music sheet, and one disgusted music teacher. ,X fx NQQ'l 94 t 6: w'!f , I :gyn- ill , Once past these rooms I find the Pub, which is as small as the radio room. Most people call it the publications office. But it's so tiny that I call it the pub. Also, I don't know what publications means, but I know what a pub is. They make the Bagpipe here. Mr. Wizda, the boss, helps run it. Gosh, is it crowded when the editors put the paper together! s.. ff- ? F ff 24' il? , .. , '- V ' I 'V if ,f,., . , . ,,'.. , , , g., .94 , U fly, s fm fini f 1 X xwlr The new addition is like a city to me. Besides a newspaper office, a radio station, a library, and a concert hall, it has a hospital called the medical room, which actually has five rooms. Two of them are wards with cots. Each day I curl up on one of the cots and take a nap. As I trot towards my cot, I pass a waiting crowd of sickly, overworked students. They are treated by Mrs. Fortunato, R.N., whose office is next to the examination room. That room is blue and white, and it has a couch, a refrigera- tor, screens, a scale, and lots of medicine. Did you know that I weigh 43 pounds and that the light in the refrigerator goes out when you shut the door? I do. :fy ' -4 ,tv .uf . 1 N lu M L4 . 'Ed-3: 5 Af'1i'4r 1 ' '13 ff' ' 'L 'A L Riagg. f A ,, , ,T, H. V' mi , ' ,V N , 'fig . .4 , ,.',,,' TWA Q ,V - i'PHFMnRwr:r,41:,f,f,, ggi . ,ziggy 'Q' H. A. ' ' M QW -g,,..h , L A A vm fi ' ,V ' ' ,, ,.. , A K. Q W Q I N, 45: ill' fy-WA Q. Y 'Q -K ' S 1. KH 1 V R3 V il' ,Qx ig? V, In.. ,E Q' . N A f-b e . rip i ..w.iQ+Is , ' 6 Q 3 lf, .W . - J ' 9-U a -uf xc-5 Q3 .s -ff 1 , . Q 5 'Q K' f 45:5:fTfXw ff1n'if s' if S. L, - H. L, v' A F- . ,Z - ' .gs ,Q Q H y a'U fwg' i .ffli fi ' 'fl ' ' n . 1 . 'if' Sm '-. -, N 'Q , e . Vx .3 yhrisd ' 41 . - F r' 4 Sa- E i lf ? . ' 5 ' ' s K X F.. W, . . ' : ' 1 . -in f N ' A , - . . .- , ,N ' n- A ,JJ I . A ' ' . , 'H ' '- - 3' ' 3 . f ,A - - . ., ga :'f',',.L.-,.-,,11.Aaw. ' V '. ' ' 2' , .-.vu Q.. F.-, . I I '1 X 'I x' Once I took a shower after gym, but Mr. Dever H said I shouIcIn't do it again because I Ieave ca ring g around The Iocker room. The locker rooms are very Mig. X. elegant, even for a Fuzz. They have skylights, A lk ventilated Iockers, filed shower rooms, and a J g I I I whirlpool bath that tickles. I I iff H U It wfnrlfig.. I f !i':g , ' V4 ' f XIII fn 6 I y I .I ,b , 0 6 4? . ' I airirrccd? -- 1 1 97 Next to the band room I like the student activity room. lt has a door that's cut in half so you can use the bottom as a counter to sell food at games. It has argyle drapes and those modern contour chairs. The coke machine is my favorite - sometimes I drop a slug in the slot, crawl in the opening, and guzzle down the coke. But then I get Dys-pepsi-a and have to take some baking soda. This room's used for student council meetings and all sorts of activities - I guess that's why it's so comfortable. 0 O O O O O J box O r-I 7 ,R A , -99 , f' '- ,xii for , 7XX?Xfx kj, xx , i l 5 t s ... f ,.A- f I know what PAD means-Problems in Ameri- can Democracy, whatever that is. The PAD and History rooms have long tables, skylights, picture windows, greenboards, book cases, drapes, fluorescent lights, and slippery floors. Mr. Shuttlesworth talks about rationales and responsibility. Mr. Best talks about de- mocracy and Puget Soundn and says I have a responsibility to respect .the property of the school, which is supported by the individual taxpayers through local, state, and federal taxation. There's also a social studies library, where all the PAD students migrate to do their re- search. lt contains books on isms, govern- ment, propaganda, and lots ot magazines and pamphlets. Since it doesn't have any comic books, I don't go there much, except when I come into the school from my home in the courtyard. Cr ti In Fif- Qggw c S 99 A' ' L 1, ' , V is 1 if I M- -' .SL W7 . A , :mf .,..,,, gym '-- .- . rp I . I' nm' M wg-MN 'NQ'ra.f,g,, I ' 41 ., ,. .M emu. -:im I X K W., .wk y - wmv .,.,.-rw ...A , P ' I .n mum un., 3 au... , N -H-tn -..-nw. ..,, ff X 6, bu, ir , M ' , K - H-an . , M -A Ann ,VJ X up .W in nn: ,MY Q an , Q .M i' M' au , y .wwe 1 N-Q u.....v,,., 'H R .N .,. .I L I I we N' ' - . . , ,, ,.,, , H -.. -. 44. ,sn 4 X , . awww ,M.,,h.,Wx K In ., wwe rn ing nn-me M 'Sf -I-fl .I ill' 1 . i' I fn-sm. S, 4 ' , N 5 9218 :V : v- Avg. mm- I e x mm-of ,I M x xlk, Imam . ,K 'L 'M -mo. ummm lane.. .K wmwm ,,,.. 'I men-.1 -. ., A, ' 'J'-A H . , .M K., .mn -Ama. ' '1 ' in 9 W - 'w i hung, ,. 'U1' ,nf . x , , H ' 1, , I - na. ' - A--uh L-1 mpg. 'rum' X' ' 1 me M' K - - Qt- Q -Nuo I Mk Myne-KL . min . 1 tus-.aww-new , ., . .sw - -- M, r im. www? I . 1 A ,, ,,,,, I um an ,inn K X f I ,firm I I ?liTCQ:?s f .1-swag. vb., Hum . I ' Q K f X E' m1unnnqI . liiln-ns.: Inman naw msam as my wana U44 V, , if -fm-su. ,uinw anew X.-X i .if Kuhn-A-. :hum n sg .,-W, w New . 'sux W fm an -, N -man nun :asm Q b-vu-an w-my -an Yiwu-an unw- vi T ll 1 'I Anna. 1 :nw 3 sim- ', I 'ww Ihiuqxhy' is-' I Speaking of my home, I've got to return to it. I'd take you on a tour of that too, but I hoven't made my bed and my tunnels are a mess. If I don't clean up, Ed Murrow won't visit me and Dr. Oldham will evict me. Couldn't let that happen now. Hope you've enjoyed the tour. BORIS A Il .V - - .I H ss .. wg, - I p'i ff f,g ' I., . -.J I , L I .. -:Hg -I . , ' Jag- ,' fl i 11f,,h3aL nf-'I' f'?. iWf'lJi,,fdf'..'- 1 ' 9,491 ' .fAlI'Ff':l 3-. ,, L4 I - . I ' -I f-hi. 'l'. I , - .sm '-.fngfgfm L-,,y',,,.Qg,,.5 -. 'x I .1 ADVERTISING Aekofcl lA? ,OPOUQPASS OKCL IQQOIQAII ig wore! id Service. e-Ami, fazif anc! aguaya. Tel. ORange 4-6325 Sch00ISupplies CHARLES J. ARMITT STATIONER Office and Filing Supplies 241 Springdale Ave. Greeting Cards East Orange, N. FOR SPORTING GOODS if TOYS P I. A M B E C K ' S 299 CLENWOOD AVE. RLOONIFIELD, N. BACHMAN'S MARKET 510 PROSPECT STREET BOB'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 72 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE ORange 3-9689 JlM'S CONFECTIONERY TOYS AND GIFTS GREETING CARDS 384 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. Compliments of John, Anne, Jim, and Ellen Hoffmann and Glmmge 3-5888 Kim, Debby, Rob, and Whitney Baldwin I. Bachman Compliments of DAVID MCLELLAN 'k Compliments of Ginny Doris Gracie Caroline Carole Deanna DODD-TOWN CLEANERS 74 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. PLANT ON PREMISES DELIVERY SERVICE OR 3-1258 DODD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Morris R. Cherny, Ph. C. 167 N. PARK STREET Cor. Dodd Street EAST ORANGE, N. OR 4-9696 OR 3-9788 OR 3-3300 Weddings if Funerals PLAZA FLORIST 536 Main St., East Orange EAST ORANGE RADIO NORTH PARK Ex DODD HI-FI and T.V. CENTER OR 3-3300 Magnavox FLOWERS BY WIRE The F ishef World-Wide Delivery Stmmberg' Arthur Campana Carlson EAST ORANGE CAB CO. SAFE - COURTEOUS Phone: OR 4-9000 Dependable Drivers - Two-Way Radio - Courtesy of DAN'S GULF SERVICE AUTO REPAIRING - TIRES TUBES W LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES 402 Springdale Ave. East Orange A FRIEND of DI TROLIO ir FRIENDS OF FRANKLIN LIBRARY A membership makes your whole family an active part of a com- munity's progress. JOHN WARNER, IR. Pres., Friends of Franklin SHOP RITE SUPER MARKET 411 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. BEST IVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 159 MR. and MRS. HERBERT J. HOSCH JOSEPH SACOFF CO., INC 159 FT. GREENE PLACE BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. SHerwo0d 2-0146 HDWARD FITZGERALD 8. SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial Wiring a Specialty Refrigeration Service 'k 24 ELIZABETH ST. PATEESON, N. J. Marie Anne Barbara Rose Ann Donna Nancy Chris Barbara Compliments of CHARLES .I. ROTONDO t and SONS I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ORange 5-0012 A PROFITABLE PLACE FOR YOUR SAVINGS TRIUMPH FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION FlW00D H' BUGGELN 227 NORTH 18th STREET PLUMBING - HEATING EAST ORANGE N' 1' TINNING A Current Dividend Rate 3317 -1 Compliments of A FRIEND 41 NORTH 21st STREET EAST GRANGE, N. TUBBY'S SCHOOL BUS SERVICE 333 RIVER STREET PATERSON, NEW IERSEY 'A' Oll HEAT by 1 J, W, PERSON CQ. DON S DELICATESSEN Serving East Orange CQLD CUTS - SALADS fo' 70 YWS FROZEN FOODS OR 3-5000 FRESH FRUITS if VEGETABLES Compliments of OR 3-1661 THE CHEERLEADERS PATTI KATHY CAROL 330 DODD STREET CHARLOTTE JANE ICIJCANOII ANNE YVONNE MEHHYI, Donald jenkins, Prop. W. N. KNAPP 8. SONS 1 6011119 A171211 fri 0 PHIllIP H. GIllIS 8. ASSOCIATES Provident Mutual life Insurance Co. 40? 1180 RAYMOND BLVD. MA 2-7450 NEWARK 2, N. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ir Compliments of THE TWIRLERS Joann Yannueci Mary Lou Longinetti Barbara Bjorklund Carol Ann Eytel Janet C. Benjamin Noel Paterson Jeannie Ciecone Janice Lazar HELGE OLSEN, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 26 LAFAYETTE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. 1. I Comfagmenfd 0 Clifford J. Scott High School BOOSTER CLUB S. SCHWEID ABATTOIRS ESTABLISHMENT 295 U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION BEEF - VEAL - LAMB 238 EAST FIFTH STREET PATERSON, NEVV JERSEY Phone ARmory 4-4566-T-8 N. Y. Phone LOngac-re 3-5632 Comp Em en fd 0 MANUFACTURERS VIllAGE 40? 356 CLENWOOD AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY RINGS excellent PINS , MEDALS design skilled CHARMS , craftsmanshzp CUPS superb PLAQUES , quality TROPH IES YOUR CLASS IEWELER DIEGES 8. CLUST BOSTON PROVIDENCE 17 IOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers C COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE CUIVIPANY ongratulalions toyou the 15,9 graduate of Cllyymd 1 Scan' H 5 PATRONS OE THE u59 TARTAN Mr. Iim Boland Mr. Sz Mrs. Birger Anderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Duerr A Friend A Friend Mr. Bt Mrs. Kirre Wilklund Mr. West Mr. or Mrs. Frank H. Matheke Mr. or Mrs. D. Kepler Liz - Ell Dress Shoppe Mr. St Mrs. George Muench Mr. 61 Mrs. W. N. Coodridge Iackls House of Beauty North Park Hardware Mrs. Lora French Washburn Mr. or Mrs.B. C. Grimm Mr. jack Balcer Mr. oz Mrs. F. Isacion Muellerls Bakery Amherst Appliance 61 Supply Co. Plymouth Fashions Compgmenfs of A F R I E N D C0lfU'fe5g of Scott Parent-Teacher Association Congrafufafiond ana! MJ IMAJAGJ fo Me 65144 of 1959 Em! Virginia Basilea Mary Batzle Dzintra Baumanis Carol Bernstein Josephine Bifulco Marilyn Boyd Janet Brown Donna Burggraatf Carole Burns Rudy Burns Mary Ann Caggiano Kathy Carrick Cwendolyn Carrington Lois Centanni Crace Chapman Jeanette Ciccone Patricia Crecca Janice Cukras Margaret Cullen Doris Daly Phyllis Ann Dastoli Joyce Davis Marie DeMiro lileanor llc-Rose Audrey DeSimone Faith Donnelly Jane Dtnm Joan Edwards Deanna Everett Charlotte I-tiles Carol Ceis Ann Cillen Connie Comes Elizabeth Ann Coodridge Joyce Gossweiler Jane Grimm Theola Hardman Juanita Hawkins Anne Hosch Patricia Iacobacci Joan Jamison Ligita Jansons lfay Jones Marilyn Josephson Joan Kalinski Elaine Koehler Sue Koenig Carol Lawrie Barbara LeCates Priscilla Lemken Nancy Locker Mary Lou Longinetti Lynda Longo Judy Louwenaar Pat Marcantuone Ann Marks Judy Matheke Arlene May Mdadea lo Me Cfaaa of 7959 . . President - Tom Narwid Secretary - JoAnn Yannucei Treasurer - Carol Pandick Maureen McLaughlin Doris McLellan Caroline McMullen Dorothy Merlau Sue Moran Carol Muench Carol Mulvihill Florence O'Brien Carole O'Connor Carol Pandick Diane Pasqua Dorothy Pastuszak Patricia Paterson Margaret Ptak Kathy Reiman lfrankie Rives Linda Rudberg Cretchen Schenck Pat Schmidt llrenda Scott Rosaleen Shannon liileen M. Shartl lfrances Schengruntl Joselyn Sirkman Rohuhild Spiegel Sue Sontgcrath Diana Sletz Cail Suder l-'lorence lcrregino l,yun Vanlissalstine Michele R. Ventre Carole Vogel Patricia Wank Marion Washburn Susan Washburn Jean Waters Michele Whitney Joann Yannucci Ken Allen Pascal Arlotta Richard Bauer Ronald Blau Paul Bostrom Jim Campbell Harry Chin Joe Covello Carl Cronan Ray DeLuca John Doyle Gerald Edwards Charles Engler Raymond Everett Edward Flynn Edward Fox Harry Frieland XViIliam Fusselman Edward Givens Jeffrey Grambs Henry Gruskos Dave S. Hardin Robert Hecht Ronald Hopler Robert Howat Wm. F. Huntington Benjamin Ilgen Rod Innes Andrew Jackson Rene Jacober Marcel Karklins William Kayes William Kerr Lawrence King Richard Knapp Don Kulp l'aul Linfante Patrick Lorimer Peter C. McKinney Robert Meravi Charles Merlau Oljar Miller Ronnie' Montgomery Robert, C. Myer Thomas Narwid lfred Nelson John O'Connell Ralph Orlando Richard Orlando Paul A. Ostergaard William Page Allred Palmieri Stephen Pearson Alden Pitt Nick Psillos Richard Raub Vincent Rea Arthur W, Robinson George Roccas Edmund Rotondo Jack Scannelli Brian Scholl Robert Sipe George Skinner Douglas Slaymaker John Sperling Anthony Torchia Richard Torchia Charles W. Vanlieke Richard Weber Seth Wetherall Richard Wilcox Robert Willett Larry Wood Malcolm Wright David Zugale WI i Y-7,4 V pam? 'Eg it I: ly :T ' an l 1 f0f VOUV for your JUNIOR EXECUTIVE ENGAGEMENT portrait T portrait L i J l,-5 W f gli .J L -X Sl, f 1, N f t i 5 tttt N , QQ ,',' L New E' -,',,. in if 1 f ...Q :- ia for your for your for your BRIDAL PASSPORT F'lfi3T531H'LD - . an eac . portrait portrazt family addition Let Jean Sardou record all the Important Events in your life Let your graduation photograph be the first in the link of events you'Il remember with a fine studio photograph. When others-career, marriage, family -follow . . . we, your official school photographer, will be honored to photograph them for you. JEAN SARDOU STUDIO MUIR9 540 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. , - rl right, 1928, 1955, by Carl Sandburg. Used by permission of Harcourt, Brace and Company, lnc. Pages 51, 89-From THE PEOPLE, YES by Carl Sand- burg, copyright, 1936, by Harcourt, Brace and Company, Inc. Used by permission of the pub- lishers. Page 15-From CORNHUSKERS by Carl Sandburg, copyright by Henry Holt and Company, Inc- Used by permission of the publishers. We also thank Swanson of Upsala for the photo- graphs on page 5. Lithographed by RAE PUBLISHING CO 22 Frinlc Street Montclair. N. J. Mt , 'ik 1 D U 4f 'F E -4, W ml! 4 skilf- f 1 ,Rii- ' , Egg 'F ' . A ' -' P, ' V ', Ef- f , A 'HT-13 K 5: . 1 . 551 11, -MF- 'V .. Q 5 U' ,- 1ngT .i1 1 , ,gq6 2f' !f ., Me- ' , 1 1' 'gggwq'1 1 4 X if 'L' -314' 'f 4. A' Q ff:-41 'ff 1 '55-' LET'-ggailig, i 1. . A A , ' , 'f f'i 'Y- .1 ,-A-X3 U 6714334 Y. 1 r- x ' 'hi WH? ,1 12:?lf2r ' ll, 'r 3 S13-,LE 2 - ' -. 551 f:,,,-iz fr? . ' If 52 v ff: w- 45435: M, 4 k 4 ,lifrr ., '- 32.5 4, V gag, ' - ' 17-T21 -LL! ESE ' -' ,, 5153: A ff 5, Q- in iv A, 5 ,lx Z! vii H , ? I - Q , , F , ,KJ .- , 1141 .X iw: A ,, J :EW ,iw I 5 AZ Y . V V U 4 . tn ,Q . il 6 H , Q: 5 gy -1 .H , +0 U, I 4 G 1. 4 H 4 .Hy fn L Uv ' 4 .,.V w 553 A . .gh 1: ' : fy' 2 . , ' img f ' J . 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