EAST ORANGE ,NJ Y o u *
F R E E PUBLIC LIBRARY EAST ORA'NGE, NEW JEHSEY
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CLIFFORD J. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY
2 Youth Service free Public Library Lav Oango. New Jersey
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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. In 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. It 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 ...... -...... page 1
FACULTY ...... page 7
SENIORS ...... page 15
UNDERCLASSMEN ...... page 43
ACTIVITIES ...... page 51
FEATURES ...... page 89
ADVERTISING ...... page 101
4 CDOjk,l 9 (XU cfLuhcCj
The poet approves some of Dave Zugale's sketches.
"Yes, / remember. That's from 'Leather Leggings.' I wrote it in 7978."
Ronny Blau listens as Mr. Sandburg recalls his own days as editor of 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. 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
6 FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION
HENRY E. KENTOPP, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools
FRANCIS H. OLDHAM, Ed.D. Principal
ROBERT J. MILLER, A.B. Administrative Assistant
8 Left to right: Emily S. Francke, Florence Ramey, Anne Johnston, Secretary to the Principal; OFFICE STAFF Florence A. Musick.
GUIDANCE
Left to right: Elroy A. DeMaria, Wilhel mina Baecht, Cora B. Stein, Director.
9 First row, left to right: Emmeline Linn, Chairman; Carrie Daudt, Edward Wizda, Joan Engle, Jean Uzmann. DEPARTMENT Second row: Charles West, Beryl Warbasse, Elisabeth Richardson, James Giordano. OF ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS
Left to right: George Christian, Douglas Van Lieu, John Mazzuto, James Fidlow, Philip Perkins, Chairman.
10 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE
Seated, left to right: Barbara Os- trow, Joan Kepler. Standing: Archie Pollock, David Griffiths, Philip Perkins, Chairman.
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES Left to right: William Best, Melvin C. Shuttlesworth, Chairman; Bennett D. Pironti, Robert Herbert, Jack Baker. Seated: Madeline Sharpe. Standing, left to right: Patricia Underwood, Howard C. Tracy, Chairman; DEPARTMENT OF Wilhelmina Baecht, Janet Black. BUSINESS EDUCATION
12 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC
C. Scripps Beebee, Mary B. Goines. Not pictured: Vernon R. Miller.
Left to right: Helen Taber, Clinton W . Claus, Marian N. Shelly, LeRoy A. Bohsen, Gilbert Hughes. DEPARTMENT Not pictured: Louis Molinari. OF ARTS 13 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, Ivan Burtis, Mary Skowpowski.
CAFETERIA STAFF
First row, left to right: Paula Hetz, Therese Gutelhoefer, Anna Lefquist, Gretta Robinson, Clare Morgan. Second row: Amelia Ort, Ruby Fitzhugh.
14 SENIORS
DLtere are no barsL across i L w ay.
Adhere is no en d to the p la n a n d the d u e,
the hunt and the thirst. 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.
RICHARD P. BAUER DZINTRA VIJA BAUMANIS
"A happy youth is content " The endearing elegance of a n d fr e e ." female friendship."
Basketball 2; Stage Crew 1; Span Tartan Business Staff 3, 4; B a g p ip e ish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4. Editorial Staff 2; Glee Club 2-4; Charm Chorus 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3; Library PAT ARLOTTA Assistants 1, 2, 3; Teenage Com munity Theatre 2; FNC 1, 2; IRC "Big as life and twice as natural 1-4; French Club 3.
Student Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Stage Crew 1; Office Assistant 1, 2, 3; Supply Commit tee 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 7.
VIRGINIA BASILEA CAROL SUE BERNSTEIN
" Her blush is beautiful, "Her talk is like a stream which but sometimes inconvenient." runs with rapid change from rocks to ro se s." T artan Editorial Staff 3, 4; Tartan Business Staff 3; B a g p ip e Editorial Tartan Editorial Staff 3; Tartan Staff 1; Glee Club 1-4; Charm Business Staff 2-4; Glee Club 1-4; Chorus 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Charm Chorus 2-4; Modern Dance Basketball 1-3; Hockey 2-4; Soft- 2; Swimming 2; Softball 2; Library ball 1-3; Volleyball 1-3; Library Assistants 1, 2, 3; Devotional Ex Assistants 2-4; Reception Committee ercise Committee 3, 4; Medical As 3; Ushers 3, 4; Pep Club 3. sistants 2; Ushers 3, 4.
JOSEPHINE YOLANDA MARY BATZLE BIFULCO "Not much talk . . . a g re a t sweet silence." "A joke, a laugh, and a sincere heart." Library Assistants 1-4; Medical As sistants 3. B a g p ip e Business Staff 3; Glee C lu b 1, 2, 3; Library Assistants 1.
16 JANET MARIE BROWN
"A natural sweetness of disposition
B a g p ip e 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.
/ \
RONALD S. BLAU DIANA JANE BODEWALDT
"W hy, then the world's mine oyster. "Robed in the long night of Which I with sword will open." her deep hair." DONNA BURGGRAAFF Tartan Editor-in-Chief 4; B a g p ip e Medical Assistants 2. Editorial Staff 1, 2, 3 ; Tartan Edi "I like to while the hours away torial Staff 3, 4; Student Council with sport, and sauce, and all 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Scottsmen 2; things gay/' IRC 1-4; French Club 3; Junior Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Tartan Achievement 2; Assembly Commit Business Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, tee 4. 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 C lu b 3, 4.
CAROLE SUE BURNS PAUL BOSTROM "Small but how dear to us."
" Slow and steady wins the race." Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Tartan Business Staff 3; Glee Club 4; Laboratory Assistants 4; French Office Assistants 3, 4; Reception C lu b 3. Committee 4; Citizenship Club 2, 3 , 4.
MARILYN S. BOYD
"A cheerful temper joined with innocence." RUBY PEARL BURNS Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Bag pipe Business Staff 1-4; Glee Club "A quiet cloak covers a 1-4; Charm Chorus 2-4; Modern merry heart." Dance 2; Swimming 1; Hockey 1# Entered from Cochran High School. 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.
17 MARY ANN CAGGIANO
" Indeed she is blith, bonnie, good, and gay.” Senior Cabinet 4; Spanish Club 2.
JAMES J. CAMPBELL
"Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven."
Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Football 1; Stage Crew 1; Supply Committee 1; Office Assistants 1; Citizenship Club 2.
KATHLEEN ANN CARRICK
"She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud."
Cheerleader 2-4; Glee Club 1, 2 , 3; Softball 1; Modern Dance 1-4; Ushers 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 3.
GWENDOLYN EDNA CARRINGTON "Here is a dear and true industrious friend." Tartan Editorial Staff 3; B a g p ip e Editorial Board 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1-4; Bond 1-4; Modern Dance 2-4; Basketball 1-3; Hockey 1-3; Softball 1-3; Volleyball 1-3; Ushers 3; Medical Assistants 3; Library Assistants 2 , 3; Devotional Exercise Committee 3; FNC 1-4; French Club 3.
MICHAEL EDWARD CASE
"Merely innocent flirtation." Entered from Clifton H. S.
LOIS R. CENTANNI
" Lovely to look at, delightful to know." B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Modern Dance 1; Teenage Community Theatre 2.
GRACE DOROTHY CHAPMAN " A sweet, attractive kind of Grace " Tartan Editorial Staff 3; Tartan Business Staff 2, 4; Bagpipe Business Staff 3; Modern Dance 2; Hockey 1; Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Volleyball 2 , 3; Medical Assist ants 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4 ; Library Assistants 1, 4; Office Assist ants 3, 4; Attendance Committee 1, 2; FNC 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 3 , 4.
HARRY CHIN
"Be silent and be safe."
Track 3 , 4 ; IRC 3, 4. 18 JEANETTE YVONNE CICCONE
"Liked by all, a friendly lass; A sweet addition to the class/' Class Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 1, 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 1; Supply Committee 1; Citizen ship Club 2.
PATRICIA L. CRECCA
"Much mirth and no madness, All good and no badness."
Cheerleader 2-4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Reception Committee 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee 1; Library Assistants 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Spanish Club 2.
CARL J. CRONAN
"W e b o w nothing of tomorrow, our business is to be good and happy today." Cafeteria Committee 1, 2, 3; Banking Committee 3, 4.
JANICE ANN CUKRAS
"Light of step and heart is she."
B a g p ip e Business Staff 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 3; Softball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Office Assistants 3, 4; Ushers 3; Spanish C lu b 2.
MARGARET ESTHER CULLEN
"It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice." Hockey 1; Ushers 4; Spanish Club 2, 3.
DORIS CATHERINE DALY
"A graceful presence bespeaks a lovely soul." B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1; Ushers 3; Reception Committee 1, 2, 4; Library Assistants 2; FNC 1-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4.
PHYLLIS DASCOLI
"Live, love, and laugh." Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Canteen Board 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1; Medical Assistants 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4; Reception Committee 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. 19 MARIE A. DE MIRO
"In what distant deeps or skies Burns the fire of your dark eyes?"
Cheerleader 2, 3; Canteen Board 3, 4; Medical Assistants 4; Library Assistants 4; Dramatic Club 1.
JOYCE DAVIS RAY DELUCA
" A frie n d in n e ed is a "Not a sinner nor a saint perhaps, friend indeed." But, well, just the very best of c h a p s ." Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Student Council Executive Board 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Base ball 2; Reception Committee 4; ELEANORE A. DE ROSE Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. "Sugar 'n' Spice 'n' Everything Nice "
B a g p ip e Editorial Board 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Basketball 2; Hockey 1, 2; Swimming 1; Reception Commit tee 2 , 3.
AUDREY P. DESIMONE
"A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men."
Student Council Executive Board 4; Student Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Modern Dance 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1, 4; Hockey 1, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Office Assistants 2; Pep Club 3, 4. FAITH ANN DONNELLY "A merry heart goes all the day." JOHN DOYLE Modern Dance 3; Swimming 2; "Why should life all labor be?" Basketball 3; Reception Committee 4: Spanish Club 2. Student Council 4.
RONALD EUGENE DODDS
"The real character of a man it found out by his amusements." Entered from Fishburne Military Academy, Waynesboro, Va.
20 JANE E. DUNN
"The red-gold cataract of her streaming hair."
Glee Club 3. Entered from Perth Amboy H. S.
JOAN E. EDWARDS CHARLES JAMES ENGLER
"A good heart is better than "A Hon among the ladies is a anything else in the world." most fearsome thing." Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Foot- Hockey 2; Softball 1; Medical As h a ll 1, 2 . sistants 3.
GERALD O. EDWARDS "The force of his own merit makes his way."
CHARLOTTE ALLISON FILES
"The merry twinkle in her eye Proves that mischief lurks nearby " Student Council 1, 2; Tartan E d i torial Staff 4; Cheerleader 4; Soft- ball 1; Modern Dance 1, 2; Office Assistants 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4; FNC DEANNA JOYCE EVERETT 1, 2 , 3. RAY EVERETT ' To be a strong hand in the dark to another in a time of need." "To know him is to like him." Tartan Business Staff 2, 3; Student B a g p ip e Business Staff 2; Senior Council 1; Reception Committee 2, Cabinet 4; Color Guard 1; Office 4; Office Assistants 1-4; Spanish Assistants 3; Supply Committee 3, Club 2; Citizenship Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2; FTA 2 , 3.
EDWARD FARRELL FLYNN
"Laugh and the world laughs w ith y o u ." Student Council 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Cafeteria Commit tee 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1.
21 l
( f a i I ub 1 2; e Clb 4. lub C Pep ; 2 1, b lu C , Tni 3 4; rjcin o Com Projection ; 4 3, Tennis ; 4 3, Some hn te l s d f r fo ade m is rld o w the think e m o "S pns Clb 2. lub C Spanish Business S taff 4 ; IRC 4; Spanish Spanish 4; IRC ; 4 taff S Business Ju n io r Achievem ent 2 ; Spanish Spanish ; 2 4; ittee ent m Com 1, Achievem b lu C Reception r ; io 4 n Ju 3, ants har 2; pns Cl 1-4. b lu C Track Spanish 1-4; ; 2 Theatre Baseball 4; 3, 2, ball Tartan Sotmn L aor Assist ry rato o b La ; 3 Scottsmen ; 3 Edito rial S ta ff 1; G lee C lub 1, 2, 2, 1, lub C lee G 1; ff ta S rial Edito mittee 1; Teenag e Com m unity unity m Com e Teenag 1; mittee Basket ; 3 Scottsmen 1-4; b lu C e le G Tartan ie a wil o al y say ays lw a not ill w man wise A " l t katv happy ." y a g d n a y p p a h , tive a lk ta , lly o J " u h wil was en y ry e v e mean ays lw a ill w he But hn h s s/' y sa he thing vrt ng e thinks. he g in everyth ILA F FUSSELMAN F. WILLIAM ai cmbnto of o bination com ir fa A " Business S ta ff 4; Bagpipe Bagpipe 4; ff ta S Business Edito rial S ta ff 4 ; ; 4 ff ta S rial Edito AO AN GEIS ANN CAROL AR FRIELAND HARRY DAD . FOX J. EDWARD r i and wor ." rk o w d n a , lic fro , 2 u and folic." fro d n a fun Pp u 4. lub C Pep ; 3 fu n , , n fu pe ip p g a B
ne o te 3 4. 3, ittee m Com ance , Tni 1 2; NC 2; tn ttend A ; 2 C FN ; 2 1, Tennis ; 2 1, Tartan 3; ee Cl -; odern M 1-4; ing m Swim 1; b lu C all asketb B e le G 1-4; ance ; D 3 , 2 C itizen sh ip Institute 3 ; Student Student ; 4 ; 3 Board Executive Institute Council ip sh itizen C inl xrie o te 4. ittee m Com Exercise tional The Hand ta ht mae you ade m hath that d n a H e h "T ants 3 , 4 ; A ttendance Com m ittee ittee m Com ttendance A ; 4 , 3 ants pe ip p g a B Teenage Com m unity Theatre 2 ; ; 2 Theatre C FN unity m Com ; 4 Vice-President Teenage 1-4, IRC ; 4 Board thletic A ; 4 Board rial ito d E e Cl 4. b lu C Pep ittee m Com Exercise evotional D 1; 1-4, President 4 ; French C lu b 3, 4 ; ; 4 3, b lu C French ; 4 President Assist 1-4, edical M 1-3; ockey H 1-4; A " Ni by e ic "N Business S ta ff 2 ; Swim m ing ing m Swim ; 2 ff ta S Business ai ht mae o good." d o o g you ade m hath ir fa ie rend of l h word." rld o w the ll a f o d n frie tile U N GILLEN ANN ONE GOMES CONNIE diora St f ; Devo 4; ff ta S rial ito Ed LZBT ANN ELIZABETH y ur ." re tu a n by GOODRIDGE nam e an d nice nice d an e nam
Tartan
"S cien ce is is ce cien "S Com m ittee 1, 2 ; Supply Com m ittee ittee 3. m Com lub C Supply ; French 2 1, 4; ittee m Com ssics." cla o h i gnain hn e the re a than ation agin im the to Labo rato ry Assistants 4; Projection Projection 4; Assistants ry rato Labo DAD AC GIVENS HAUCK EDWARD aty r si ulating stim ore m vastly i
DAVID S. HARDIN
"The reward of a thing well done is to have it done." Boys' State 3; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council Vice-President 4; Student Council Executive Board 4; Inter-Orange Congress, Vice- President 4; Canteen Board 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Recep tion Committee 4; Devotional Ex ercise Committee 3, 4; French C lu b 3.
JOYCE KATHLEEN JEFFREY WOOD GRAMBS
GOSSWEILER "W it makes its own welcome, and "Good nature shines in her face." levels all distinctions." Office Assistants 2, 3. Tartan Editorial Board 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Board 4; B a g p ip e Edi torial Staff 1-4; Senior Cabinet 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; East Orange Record Committee 1, 2; THEOLA HARDMAN IRC 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. "Action is mightier than boasting."
Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 2; Volley ball 1; Softball 1, 2; Cafeteria Committee 1; Medical Assistants 2; Library Assistants 1; Spanish C lu b 2.
JANE A. GRIMM
"She is quiet, but of much ability." JUANITA HAWKINS Tartan Editorial Board 4; Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4; Glee Club "There is mischief in this maid." 1-4; Modern Dance 2; Swimming Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2. 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2; IRC 1-4, Secretary 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Cafeteria Committee 1; Medical Assistants 3; Dramatic Club 2; Pep Club 4. RONALD HOPLER
"Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech"
Football 3; Stage Crew 1, 3; Cafeteria Committee 1, 2, 3; Office Assistants 2, 3; Supply Committee 1, 3; Spanish C lu b 1, 2.
ANNE MARY HOSCH "W ho mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirth." Girls' State 3; B a g p ip e Editor-in-Chief 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Board 3, 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1-4; Tartan Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 2-4; Tennis 1; Refereeing 3; Volleyball 1; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4; Medical Assistants 2, 3; Ushers 3, 4; East Orange Record Committee 1-4; Reception Committee 2-4; Foreign Students Committee 3, 4; IRC 2-4; French Club 3, 4; Teenage Community Theatre 2; Canteen Board 1; Pep C lu b 3 , 4 .
BOB HOWAT
" Quiet and unassuming, though friendly and dependable." Student Council 1; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 2; Band 1-4; Dance Band 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; IRC 1, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4.
WILLIAM F. HUNTINGTON
" A worthy man in sports and labor." Football 1-4; Track 3; Stage Crew 3.
PATRICIA F. IACOBACCI
" Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together." FN C 4.
BEN ILGEN
"Speech is the index of the mind." Stage Crew 1, 2; Projection Committee 2, 3; Cafeteria Committee 3.
RODERICK W. INNES
"Silently he travels on the road io success." Laboratory Assistant 4; Projection 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 1-4; Dance Band 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Projection Committee 1; Hangmen's Club 2; IRC 2; Spanish Club 2. 24 RENE J. JACOBER
"What, me worry?" Band 1, 2; Football 3; Baseball 1, 2.
JOAN LOUISE JAMISON
"A girl that is worthwhile is a girl that can smile." Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Hockey 2; Volleyball 1; Ushers 3; IRC 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Red Cross 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4.
LIGITA JANSONS
"That sex which is therefore called fair "
Modern Dance 4; Medical Assistants 3; Library Assistants 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4.
FAY ELIZABETH JONES
"Cheerfulness is the friend and helper of all good graces." Modern Dance 2; Basketball 1, 2 , 4; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 3; Medical Assistants 2; IRC 1-4; French Club 3.
MARILYN ANN JOSEPHSON "Character and intelligence go hand in hand." Citizenship Institute 3; Tartan Editorial Board 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Modern Dance 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Tennis 1; Reception Committee 4; Library Assistants 1, 2, 3; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4 ; IRC 1, 2 , 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Service Club Council 4; Leaders' Club 2.
JOAN E. KALINSKI
"There's a deal of deviltry beneath her mild exterior."
Student Council 2; Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 1-4; Charm Chorus 2 , 3; Modern Dance 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Recep tion Committee 2; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Library Assistants 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; FNC 1, 2, 4.
MARCEL KARKLINS
"A strong and steadfast man "
Teenage Community Theatre 2, 3 ; IRC 2, 3; Chess Club 4.
WILLIAM A. KAYES
"Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me?"
Basketball 1-4; Football 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Supply Com mittee 1, 2.
25 RICHARD MORGAN KNAPP
"A merry heart doeth good like a m ed icin e." Track 1; Laboratory Assistants 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3.
WILLIAM J. KERR LAWRENCE KING
"I believe in life, liberty, and a "A mind equal to any undertaking car to pursue happiness." that he puts it along side of."
T rack 1. B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1, 2; Stage Crew 2, 3; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. ELAINE MARIANNE KOEHLER
"A maiden fair with light blonde hair." Glee Club 1, 2; Medical Assistants 2; Spanish Club 2 , 3.
SUZANNE M. KOENIG
"I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me."
Tartan Editorial Staff 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Hockey 2; Swim ming 2; Basketball 2; Office As CAROL ANN LAWRIE sistants 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3, 4; Li brary Assistants 1; Reception Com "As sweet and musical as bright mittee 2; French Club 3. Apollo's lute." BARBARA MARIE LE GATES G le e C lub 2 , 3; Modern Dance 1, "Of open heart and friendly 4; Basketball 1; Hockey 1, 4; Soft- n a tu re ." ball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Reception Committee; Libra'ry Assistants 1, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Charm Chorus 2 , Medical Assistants 4; IRC 3, 4; 3; Hockey 1; Library Assistants 1-4 ; French Club 3, 4; Pep C lub 4 . Ushers 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1.
DONALD J. KULP
"Still waters run deep."
Spanish Club 2.
26 NANCY D. LOCKER MARY LOU LONGINETTI
"Silence may do good and can do "A smile that turns the sunny side little harm." o' the heart on all the world."
Band 1-4; M odern D ance 1-4; Student Council Executive Board 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Vol Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; leyball 2; Medical Assistants 2, 3, B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1-4; Twirlers 4; FNC 1-4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; 2-4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Charm PAUL LINFANTE Teenage Community Theatre 2; Chorus 2, 3; Inter-Orange Congress Dramatic Club 1, 2. Secretary 4; Modern Dance 1; Re "To draw, to sketch, to paint ception Committee 2, 3; Devotional is my delight." Exercise Committee 3, 4; Dramatic Glee Club 4; Supply Committee 3, C lu b 1. 4; Reception Committee 4; Spanish Club 3; Entered from Seton Hall H. S.
JUDITH ANN LOUWENAAR
"Laugh and be well." Glee Club 3, 4; Charm Chorus 4; Office Assistants 4; FNC 3, 4. En PATRICK D. LORIMER tered from Holland H. S.
"What is life without sport?"
Student Council 2, 3; Glee Club 2, LYNDA M. LONGO 3; Football 1, 2, 3 ; Track 1, 2, 3; Stage Crew 1; Cafeteria Commit "Her wits as swift as her speech." tee 1-4; Office Assistants 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Modern Dance 1; Li Supply Committee 1, 2, 3; Devo brary Assistants 4; Medical Assist tional Exercise Committee 4; Citi ants 2; Office Assistants 1, 2. zenship Club 2; Spanish Club 1.
PETER CARLTON McKINNEY
"Each mind has its own method." Reception Committee 2; Cafeteria Committee 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Chess Club 3.
27 MAUREEN A. McLAUGHLIN
"Always the same throughout the year, full of happiness, fun and c h e e r." Canteen Board 4; Swimming 2, 3; Hockey 2; Library Assistants 1, 2; Office Assistants 1; Spanish Club 2.
ANN BLIZZARD MARKS JUDY L. MATHEKE
"A good disposition is more " Quiet and self-restrained." valuable than gold." Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club B a g p ip e Business Staff 3, 4; Bas 1-4; Basketball 2; Swimming 3, 4; ketball 1-4; Swimming 1-3; Hockey Hockey 2, 3; Library Assistants 1; 2, 3; Softball 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Ushers 4; Cafeteria Committee 1; Reception Committee 3; French Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4. Pep Club; Modern Dance 1, 2. DORIS ANN McLELLAN
"Gentle words, quiet words, are after all the most powerful words." Tartan Business Staff 4; Swimming 1; Tennis 1; Modern Dance 1, 2; Office Assistants 1, 2, 3; Devo tional Exercise Committee 4.
ARLENE A. MAY Ca r o l in e McMu llen "She's pretty to walk with "Be sweet and the joys of life And witty to talk with will be yours." And pleasant to think on." Junior Achievement 2; Swimming 2. Football Queen 4; Swimming 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. Entered from Irvington H. S.
PATRICIA MARCANTONE ROBERT M. MERAVI
"Nothing is impossible to a "He's a man of the great willing heart." o u td o o rs."
Tartan Business Staff 4; Glee Club Tartan Business Staff 4; Basketball 1; Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4; 1, 2; Baseball 2; Supply Commit Hockey 1; Office Assistants 1, 2 , 3; tee 2; Reception Committee 2 , 3, 4; Reception Committee 4; Devotional Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Exercise Committee 4; Spanish Club Projection Committee 4; Spanish 2; Dramatic Club 2. C lu b 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 4.
28 SUSAN THERESE MORAN
"M an has his will, but woman has her way/'
B a g p ip e Business S ta ff 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1; Cafeteria Committee 1; Spanish C lu b 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2.
CHARLES W. MERLAU DOT MERLAU
"There is honesty, manhood, and " There's happiness in her good fellowship." sparkling eyes." CAROL MUENCH Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. "It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true." Student Council Executive Board 4; Student Council 1-4; Tartan Busi ness Editor 4; Tartan Business Staff 2-4; Tartan Editorial Staff 3; Glee Club 1-3; Charm Chorus 2, 3; Modern Dance 2, 3 ; Hockey 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 2 , 3; Refereeing 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3 ; V o l le yb a ll 1,2, 3; Medical Assistants 3; Junior Red Cross 1-4; 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.
OJAR MILLER CAROLYN MARY MULVIHILL " The first element of success is the determination to succeed " "Full of fun and spirit."
Tartan Editorial Staff 4 ; B a g p ip e G le e Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids Office Assistants 1; Medical Assist Committee 1, 2; Teenage Commu ants 3; Library Assistants 1, 2; nity Theatre 2; IRC 2 , 3, 4; French FN C 1-4; Spanish C lu b 1, 2. C lu b 2, 3; Chess Club 4.
RONALD S. MONTGOMERY ROBERT C. MYER
"Never say more than is "I must go down to the sea." necessary." Football 1; Track 1; Audio Com Projection Committee 4; Spanish mittee 2, 3, 4. Club 1, 2; Chess Club 4.
29
i kL l THOMAS A. NARWID
"Nothing good was ever achieved without enthusiasm." Class President 2, 4; Student Council Executive Board 2, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 4; Canteen Board 2, 3 , 4; Football 2 Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Assembly Committee 2 , 3, 4 Teenage Community Theatre 2; Social Dance Committee 2 Spanish Club 1, 2.
FRED NELSON
"Speak gently."
FLORENCE L. O'BRIEN
"Laughter and chatter are her passports."
Tartan Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Medical Assist ants 3.
JOHN D. O'CONNELL
"A good nature is the best asset."
Football 1; Stage Crew 1; Spanish Club 2, 3.
CAROLE RUTH O'CONNOR "A cheery greeting, a friendly smile, happy-go-lucky is her style." Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Tartan Business S ta ff 1, 2, 3 ; G lee Club 1, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Swimming 1; Volleyball 1; Devotional Exercise Committee 3, 4; Medical Assistants 2, 3, 4; Office Assistants 2, 3, 4; Ushers 3; Reception Committee 3, 4; FNC 1-4; French Club 4.
RALPH A. ORLANDO
" A man experienced in the world and its affairs." Class Vice-President 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Social Dance Committee 2; Spanish Club 1.
RICHARD ORLANDO
"Dancing is the most beautiful of the arts. . . It is life itself." Senior Cabinet 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 ; Scottsmen 3, 4; Can teen Board 1-4; Office Assistants 1; Devotional Exercise Com mittee 4; Teenage Community Theatre 1, 2; Pep Club 4.
PAUL OSTERGAARD "A youth to whom was given so much of earth — so much of heaven." Boys7 State 3; Class President 3; Student Council President 4; Student Council Executive Board 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Scotts men 2 , 3; Band 1-4; Assembly Committee 4; Teenage 30 Community Theatre 2; IRC 1-4; French Club 3; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM H. PAGE
The quiet mind is richer than a crown.'
CAROL ANN PANDICK
"True worth personified and a dash of lovely wickedness." Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Chorus 3, 4; Modern Dance 1-4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Medical Assist ants 2, 3, 4; Reception Committee 2; FNC 1-4; French Club 3.
DIANA C. PASQUA
"Though she be but little, she is fierce."
Tartan Business Staff 3; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 1-4; Modern Dance 1-3; Hockey 1; Ushers 2-4.
DOROTHY PASTUSZAK
"Her manner is generous, open, and sincere." Junior Achievement 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Swimming 2; Softball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Office Assistants 2, 3; Ushers 4; Reception Committee 4.
PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON
"Sunshine and rain at once, her smiles and tears." B a g p ip e 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 1-4; Cafeteria Commit tee 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2.
ALDEN PITT
"These are the lessons that I teach, In speaking silence, silent speech."
Projection Committee 1-4; 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. 31 VINCENT REA
"Real men like him are few and far between."
Devotional Exercise Committee 4; Spanish Club 3.
MARGARET A. PTAK RICHARD A. RAUB
"A willing way and a "Knowledge is more than pleasant sm ile” equivalent to force.”
Entered from St. Vincent's Acad Tartan Editorial Board 4; Tartan em y. Editorial Staff 3, 4; B a g p ip e Edi torial Staff 1-4; Band 1-4; Dance Band 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Projection Committee 1, 2, 3; Junior Achieve KATHY REIMAN ment 2; Reception Committee 2; "How tall, and good, and Teenage Community Theatre 1, 2; lik e a b le ." IRC 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. Entered from Irvington H. S.
FRANCES M. RIVES
"Nice, petite, and ever so sweet."
Glee Club 4; Basketball 4; Volley ball 4; Softball 4; French Club 4. GEORGE JOHN ROCCAS Entered from Montclair H. S. " The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought."
Tartan Editorial Board 4; Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4; B a g p ip e E d i torial Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Scottsmen 3, 4; Stage Crew EDMUND R. ROTONDO, Jr 1, 2 ; IRC 2 , 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. "Take life as it comes."
ARTHUR W. ROBINSON
"A joke forever on his lips; a smile forever on his face."
Student Council 4; Tartan Business S ta ff 4 ; B a g p ip e Business Staff 4; Football 1; Track 1; IRC 2, 3, 4; Pep C lub 4.
32 LINDA EDITH RUDBERG
"A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance."
Modern Dance 1; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Medical Assistants 1; Office Assistants 1; FNC 3, 4.
GRETCHEN LEILA SCHENCK FRANCES SCHENGRUND
"Ever charming, ever new." "A willing way and a pleasant s m ile ." B a g p ip e Business Staff 2-4; FNC 2- 4; French Club 3, 4. Modern Dance 1; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Office Assistants 2; Charm Chorus 3; Bag pipe Editorial Staff 4. JACK SCANNELLI
" If my heart were not light, I would die.'1
Student Council 1, 2, 4; Canteen Board 4; Football 1.
BRENDA FAYE SCOTT
' Her ways are the ways of pleas antness and her paths are paths o f p e a c e ."
Band 3, 4. Entered from Middles- PATRICIA ANN SCHMIDT boro H. S., Kentucky.
"Fun gives me a forcible hug, and shakes laughter." BRIAN GEORGE SCHOLL G le e C lu b 2, 3, 4 ; Charm Chorus 4; Modern Dance 1-4; Swimming "A flood of words, a very torrent." 2; Softball 1; Office Assistants 1- 4; Medical Assistants 2 , 3, 4 ; Supply Committee 2, 3; Spanish FN C 1-4. Club 1, 2, 3.
ROSALEEN SHANNON
"A little mischief lies beneath her locks."
Entered from East Orange H. S.
33 EILEEN M. SHARD
"Leave no stone unturned."
B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 4; B a g p ip e Business Staff 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Modern Dance 1; Library Assistants 1, 2; Office Assistants 2; IRC 2.
DOUGLAS GEORGE SUSAN J. SONTGERATH SLAYMAKER "Youth is full of pleasure." "Life is full of ups and downs." Office Assistants 1-4; Library As Student Council Executive Board 4, sistants 1; Medical Assistants 1. Band 1-4; Tartan Business Staff 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Track 2; Supply- BOB SIPE Committee 3; Office Assistants 3; IRC 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. "He was a scholar and < rip e and good one."
Student Council Executive Board 4; Tartan Editorial Board 4; Tartan Editorial Staff 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; IRC 4; French C lu b 4.
JOCELYN S. SIRKMAN
"Do well the duty that lies before you." JOHN J. SPERLING III
Band 1-4; Modern Dance 1-4; Bas "Cheerfulness is an admirable ketball 2, 3; Hockey 2; Softball 2; trait in man." Swimming 1-4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Scottsmen 3, 4, Library Assistants 1, 2; Medical As Jr. Red Cross 3, 4; Spanish Club sistants 2; Ushers 4; Devotional 2; IRC 4; Chess Club 4. Exercise Comm. 4; FNC 1, 2, 3; French Club 3. RICHARD M. TORCHIA
"His limbs were cast in manly mold for hearty sport or contest b o ld ."
Football 1-4, Captain 4; Baseball 1-4; Red C ross 1-4.
DIANA A. STETZ GAIL BARBARA SUDER "Good will is lasting forever." "And heaven's soft azure in Student Council Executive Board 4; her eye was seen." Bagpipe Editorial Board 4; B a g p ip e Tartan Editorial Board 4; Class Editorial Staff 1-4; Tartan Editorial Treasu rer 2, 3 ; G le e C lu b 1, 4; Board 4 ; Tartan Editorial Staff 3, Charm Chorus 2, 4; Modern Dance 4; Tartan Business Staff 2, 3; Bas 1, 2; Swimming 1; Reception Com ketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; mittee 2 , 4; Library Assistants 3; Hockey 1, 2; Modern Dance 2; CHARLES W. VAN BEKE Cafeteria Committee 1; Devotional Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Devo Exercise Committee 4; Spanish Club "True intelligence is always tional Exercise Committee 2, 4 ; L i 1, 2 . m o d e st." brary Assistants 1-4; Office As sistants 4; Medical Assistants 2; Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Senior Attendance Committee 1, 2; Recep Cabinet 4; Band 4; Dance Band tion Committee 4; Ushers 3; French 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Projection 1, 2, Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4. 3; IRC 1-4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3.
FLORENCE LORRAINE TERREGINO
"Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in LYNN VAN ESSELSTINE so c ie ty ." "An essential of a happy life is Student Council 2; B a g p ip e Edi freedom from care." torial Staff 4; Canteen Board 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Li brary Assistants 1, 2; Reception Committee 3; Spanish Club 2.
R. MICHELE VENTRE
"Her step is music; her voice is s o n g ." ANTHONY P. TORCHIA Student Council 4; Glee Club 1-4, "Life is witty; life is gay." Pres. 4; Charm Chorus 2-4; Mod ern Dance 1, 2; Basketball 1; Football 2; Projection Committee 2. Hockey 1; Medical Assistants 3; Re ception Committee 2; Ushers 3, 4; FNC 3; Dramatic Club 1; French Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3.
35 CAROLE ANN VOGEL
"There is an indefinable charm about her." Tartan Editorial Staff 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Canteen Board 4; Swimming 2; Hockey 1, 2; Softball 3; Library Assistants 3, 4; Office Assistants 1, 4; Ushers 3, 4; FNC 1, 3, 4; Spanish C lu b 2, 3.
PATRICIA WANK
"If happiness is half the battle, her's is w o n ." Library Assistants 1-4; Spanish Club 2.
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; B a g p ip e Edi torial Board 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1-4; Band 2-4; Teen age Community Theatre 2; Modern Dance 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Library Assistants 1, 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 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4.
JEAN ALICE WATERS
"High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy."
Glee Club 1-4; Hockey 1; Office Assistants 1, 2, 3; Recep tion Committee 4; Ushers 4; Dramatic Club 1.
RICHARD ALAN WEBER
"Genius hath electric power which earth can never tame."
Student Council 3, 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Band 1, 2; Football 1-4; Track 1, 2, 3; Tumbling 3; Laboratory Assistants 4, IRC 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3.
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; B a g p ip e Editorial Board 4; B a g p ip e Editorial Staff 1-4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Charm Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Modern Dance 1-4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Soft- ball 1; Hockey 1, 2; Ushers 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Com mittee 4; East Orange Record Committee 3; French Club 3, 4. 36 RICHARD W. WILCOX
"An honest man, close buttoned to the chin."
Football 1, 2; Supply Committee 2, 3, 4; Devotional Exercise Committee 4; IRC 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3.
ROBERT W. WILLETT
"They can conquer who believe they can." Glee Club 3, 4; Scottsmen 3, 4; Football 1; Assembly Com mittee 2; IRC 1-4; French C lub 3, 4; Spanish C lub 1, 2 , 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4.
LARRY WOOD
"The mirth and fun grew fast and furious."
Baseball 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Recep tion Committee 2.
MALCOLM S. WRIGHT
"Between jest and earnest." Student Council 4; Tartan Business Staff 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Basketball 1; IRC 1-4; President 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4 ; G le e Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4.
JOANN MARIE YANNUCCI
"Gentlemen prefer blondes."
Class Secretary 4; Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Bagpipe Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1; 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 far." Tartan Editorial Board 4; Senior Cabinet 4; Band 1-4; Dance Band 3, 4; Projection Committee 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2.
37 BEST DRESSED
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anne Hosch, Paul Ostergaard Carol Muench, Andy Jackson
SENIOR
MOST TALENTED Michele Ventre, Richard Orlando Mary Lou Longinetti Paul Ostergaard
CLASS FLIRTS Josephine Bifulco, Chuck Engler Lois Centanni Steve Pearson (pictured)
BEST ATHLETES Betsy Goodridge, Richie Torchia Donna Burggraaff Chuck Engler
38 BEST DANCERS Phyllis Dascoli, Eddie Flynn Josephine Bifulco Richard Orlando
BEST LOOKING Lois Centanni, Dave Hardin Kathy Carrick, Chuck Engler
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Centane; he mercy of a Ba/-*. ‘ Mess'oh Jeannette c,scone AGP' PE EDITOR turned down, G l* e Club , Also there is 1 this mystical Conn,'e Co„rad assets, you can ‘ ColUmJ . ul in>iite M frto M/sic y „ „ , s'“r;,r- ™ «™o„s / appear on de- Ph°m ^ Nat p r e s i d e n t ...... 1f worrying wwiymg about Secretary...... f hat personality TDoon AtcFall /R// PARTy / tent and he will ...... T° dd Jenkins S u e Sorru ~ [ leri he needs it. ^ Wn®! Ccfeter/a imo f ec°r: Red and _ talent simply as Bn,ert°>nn>ent; S?nysingmq "*'>■" D f°o . lb>Q ° 0 Us 1 be experienced U R r a N EDITOR. 9 H am M E R S I is a person who WaO c u « HECTIONS...... I >r not he has tal- ■ >850 Joan Presic/enf Musick 8340 II ese things---- ^ are are in in ^-President D llP ftll In ° L 8380 Secretary Cfoss of 1959 I ° ne °niy ^as Paul Ost« 0^ 8180 Treasurer. fergaard1 i e I11Tfnrnton m ...... Dave H---- * Jeannette °L 4969 % Po/> LrirJss « l V S5° <0 % 440S i, but ° l 4390 L8t'Sl$ is,°n)' " CS s04 01 8180 >L 4062 Br°ad$ y? WAY From it cAsu 8°sa HOolrAy3nLitb0ff C s80si T R l T C H I ^ * A u r w c ; k u s s e l l I ! ? ina: N‘ » G N a t h a n i e l 1 B o n d a r, . Gym PAT f QUee„.. f«®«enf m a r t i n A i d a n t , ...... -- ...... w o l f s o n m a r g a r , ' il t o n ° ° ,b° " C o p ,o ;„ Pi GSKin Wo p 'N a t h a n °ERSon °ecor;* Wn8- c,r N e ^ G/m o '" " ' fo“ ' yeQ yea C«p0,50^ n ‘: G00'fao" p'°yer. NaTiONai em*>ers 'uncil. N/U *E*/r Sc_ co*Cttr ^ «* ■Hhalists ^ W A L T E R * S*','° r Soloisti ' »*„„ rs/SL/Nf - ° SAG'," ’£ i w w r S f t f c ** „"**»«**. c«?sar Mo,.-.. 4nne««c, Auditor; ‘■fleets; T 0rr*ment: °"d e rfui &&*» ,r*o rie$ ile * * % . 0 T o s c a se h ch«^ct£,S ACT HI a n d ocf continuous #esl* ERS Of DIRECTORIAL STA f^ ^ ^ „iti« °f ’;IS f .a, the H lh °f *■ r ^ H l / s c h . Mr. James M a n ° n 1>L%< ,, .nnseulinef Soe Mullan r a lly Flovia Tosca Setting: Athletic Norman frazi.r ..Scott football Queen Hosch ir.d.deal^1^ Football Captau || Football Muench, Anne End at Season: Dave Carpenter otae the.r «« aS' STATE REPRI ye H ard in M atheke vc' STATE REPRI 1 ora S c " 5 ") Glee Club Before Christmas. II ...... , «The Night !S of 1’ 59 BAGPIPE EDCONCERT: Mess.ah, CHRISTMAS DM: Shangri-La nzable; transformed by miracle JUNIOR PR‘J Cafeteria (unrecogm Setting: hard work.) and Fish Pond, fans r, Fountain, The Dominoes and Marl y ^Jeannette Ciccone D ecor: and Band: Entertainme Dascoli, Ligita Jansen ------.....P h yllis Q u e e n ...... at Scott A ttend an ts Prom ever given : Best Junior C ritic a l Comment: Paul Ostergaard e l e c t i o n s Dave Hardin STUDENT c o u n c il P re sid e n t...... Mary Lou Longing Vice-President Ritva fabrin, S e c re ta ry ...... Guler. Turkey t r ib u n e fc h e r a ld Special Effects: AN EDITOR CHAMPIONS (.First tin E BASKETBALL PARTY- •s< Footballs g S S S Show ,rietta..Glee rrr.l I " " " 1 Entertainment (in SPRING CONCERT: C ...Class of »•rll-k .... i'" I ...... Tom N< CLASS ELECTIONS D a v e C a r f IO be dre ■ p resid e nt...... Vice-President...... Jo a n n Y a i -e blame fur I ....Carol P‘ S e c re ta ry ...... I hoarse Alfr I T re a s u re r...... gok liofl"'1 "1 more careful > corul audienct the li‘ H'lg , .. i entirely Advisers to the Class of 1959 Mr. Fred Onis and Miss Janet Black. Officers of the Class of 1959 Left to right: Tom Narwid, President; Joann Yannucci, Secretary Carol Pandick, Treasurer. 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 life 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 majority 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 UNDERCLASSES First row, left to right: A. Davis, L. Larsen, S. Guettel, G. Mendel, J. A. Sirotof, N. Hecht, N. Murray, C. Stoll, M. Blickle, J. Borsuk, M. Kadison, D. Krigger, B. Courtney, M. Jackson, A. latesta, S. Bullock, J. LeGates, C. Canfield, A. Fahey, S. Sciarra, C. Anderson. Fourth row: F. Laico, L. Wasner. Second row: P. Pappas, P. Blake, S. Shipman, G. Cial- Rinaldi, D. Winters, D. Novellino, M. Lilly, E. Chimicles, C. Constable, L. lella, R. Levine, M. Genova, I. Konin, J. McGirr, J. Lawrie, A. Husen, B. Serritella, L. Werner, S. Bennett, P. Toscano, Y. Ciccone, M. Aroneo, Hunter, M. Young, J. Benjamin. Third row: B. Kosa, C. Zucker, A. Taylor, J. Dempsey. CLASS OF 1960 First row, left to right: J. Cowan, J. Strulowitz, G. Neis, W. Scollante, W. Gaffney, R. Gieson, A. Gaeta, J. Bruen, R. Hartshorn, R. Kalinski, M. Drumm, C. Allen, A. Ammiano, R. Swift, J. MacMoyle, V. Parks, W. Wat Maulano, C. Muller, G. Newell, J. Monjoy, D. Weinreich, S. Shipman. son. Second row: T. Powell, E. Harrison, R. Barrett, J. Dennis, G. Lees, Fourth row: J. Israel, B. Mellon, B. Saunders, A. Tisdale, D. Morgan, M. J. Burger, J. Oakley, J. Farrell, V. Napoliello, W. Miller, J. Stimson, R. Bolger, M. Pannucci, J. Sorice, F. DeMiro, A. Rinaldi, J. Zink, G. Smith, McKinnon. Third row: W. Jamison, J. Hofmann, J. Hagan, D. Sawyer, R. K. Grant, C. Wood, R. Fleming, S. Novak. 1 M K W t / _ pPJH nI f ’w - m m V - J A 5■****■ ■ ’*■ 4J First row, left to right: L. Lothian, R. Klein, R. Veitch, J. Collins, J. Robin Carollo, R. Paluzzi, R. Cole, J. McCroskery, L. Eismeier, P. Condit, E. son, J. Bancroft, E. Dwyer, S. Lawrence, F. DeBernardis, D. Baker. Second Hillis. Fourth row: N. De Trolio, T. Woods, D. Dorch, D. Outcalt, W. row: B. Chin, J. Willett, L. Olsen, G. Port, T. Metzner, R. Gieson, B. Sharp, R. Gauli, M. Bonanno, J. Connor, R. McKinnon, B. Keenan, S. McCabe, A. Jamison, J. McMickle, J. Tozzi, J. Cooper, K. Parrillo. Third D uenkel, L. Fischbeck. row: P. Perine, L. Buggeln, R. Mechler, C. Baumann, D. Morgan, N. Officers Mike Parvnocd, Presicfent; Bob Kalinski, Vice-President; Yvonne Ciccone, Secretary; Paul Condit, Treasurer. First row, left to right: E. Stackhouse, L. Halstead, K. Dyal, S. Slater, J. Dixon, G. Jasinski, M. Johnson, R. Smith, C. Carlson, Z. Moyer, M. G. Fuller, L. Morse, B. Matthews, S. Sims, B. Kane, N. Murray, M. Garlick, B. Fisher, D. McEnroe, E. DePascale, C. Roe. Fourth row: P. Blickle, M. Wilkinson. Second row: J. Moore, C. Wright, L. Serritella, L. Caggiano, J. Caprio, M. Knapp, J. Clark, E. Stackhouse, M. Greenwafd, Werner, C. Follmer, M. Anderson, G. C i a I lei la, W. Rhodes, C. Reimers, S. M. Cross, B. Bjorklund, N. Walker, J. Godley, J. Van Houten, C. Eytel, Moore, L. Connor, M. Cortellacci, J. Borsuk. Third row: N. Fox, M. LeGates, M. Leuthardt, S. Guttormson, K. O'Rourke. 9 9 f - p * m k L T / i f l L 9 y j f p . M B L J r r i 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 row: P. Thompson, C. Pearson, D. Allaire, C. Velella, 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. CLASS OF 196 1 First row, l^ft to right: J. Mills, R. Britton, K. Maffucci, B. Bolan, E. R. Williams, D. Jackson, B. Smith, Third row: D. Knapp, E. Gordon, F, Adair, G. Welsh, F. Cunningham, M. Scannelli, A. Ridgway, T. Neis, R. Baron, R. Welsh, F. Simonetti, H. Detlefsen, T. Aufiero, A. Salisbury! R. Roemer, S. Tozzi. Second row: R. Yarashefski, S. Lesser, B. Ronzo, G. Williams, R. Picardi, P. Woods, A. Hughes. Fourth row: H. Korte, R. Cariss, Pappadopoulos, J. Mordus, R. Roma, B. Garrabrant, R. Blunt, W. Quinby, C. Harper, A. Everard, E. Garlick, R. McLain, D, Walker, P. Russoniello, J, Willett, S. Tafaro, D. Sisto, J. Liggins. First row, left to right: R. Meyer, C. Minisi, G. Delguercio, P. Collins, R. Third row: J. Graybush, G. Ramsey, B. Brookes, L. Kline, J. Manuel, S. Hope, B. Weining, H. Becker, B. Guerin, T. Schmuck, P. Dorian. Second Carrington, F. Fiorilli, O. Ebner, M. Shuttlesworth, V. Lacis, R. Wright. row: G. Brown, J. Brown, K. Peterson, D. Ruhnke, E. Pappas, R. Turner, Fourth row: H. Burfeind, D. Bryant, J. Pollard, B. Palmer, E. Boyle, R. E. Leonard, R. Britton, B. Sarnoff, E. Gaffney, D. Paddock, R. Locurcio. Kolb, A. Addayson, B. Knecht, G. Montgomery, R. Seitz, G. Boyle, M. Koehler. Officers Steve Tafaro, President; John Willett, Vice-President; Nancy Davis, Secretary; Dana Lim, Treasurer. First row, left to right: B. Husen, J. Edwards, K. Wolf, C. Stevens, M. Hoffman, S. Steigerwald, M. McKeon, M. Yannucci, B. Daly, N. Paterson, P. Boggs, M. Harston, M. Baltimore. Second row: J. Heskett, V. Pica, P. McDonough, M. Lawson, K. Reichert, J. Rogers. Fourth row: C. Boyd, M. Ferrara, B. Lee, J. Cavigliano, B. Underhill, D. Lim, P. Caruso, J. Lazar, Shrive, B. James, B. Pomice, E. Nagl, S. Janson, M. Trexler, N. Davis, M. C. Longinetti, J. Vogel, B. Levens. Third row: N. Rochedieu, M. Mojjis, A. Gutowski, D. Vanderbush, C. Lariccia, K. McKenna, B. Stackhouse. MW>1 hr rw R Hnesn D Gei , Mule, . r D Lnnr D. Lensner, D. , d n tra S L. ller, u M . G r, e ig e G D. Henderson, R. row: Third C a rv e r, E. C h a p lin , J . Co ok. Second row : A . C u cch iaro , R. Brookes, W . . W Brookes, R. , iaro cch u C . A : row Second ok. Co . J , lin p a h C E. r, e rv a C P a rk e r, E. Yo ung, D. Fu leih an , H. D ittler, T. Eism ier, F. LeG ates, M. Laico. Laico. M. ates, LeG F. ier, Eism T. ittler, D H. , an leih Fu D. ung, Yo E. r, e rk a P P. Ross, L. er, p p o C M. , y a w llo a G . C Russoniello, . G : row Second rry. e T First row , left to righ t: D. M cCorm ick, E. H ald em an, I. Blatstein, A . . A Blatstein, I. an, em ald H E. ick, cCorm M D. t: righ to left , row First Mon T. : row Third asilea. B . J e, n aio M P. ilia, b o M . C , e g va a S . A Bates, First row , left to righ t: A . Eugene, P. D itto, A . Buccella, D. Krish er, J. J. er, Krish D. Buccella, . A itto, D P. Eugene, . A t: righ to left , row First hma, . Clle C. ey Fut rw: . ood, . Vio, R. , ito eV D D. Rotondo, R. : row Fourth y. le w a H . C , lellen cC M S. as, Thom ere W. , Dodd. . G r, e d n a W . W Petrie, uof, . cone A. R Tt, Meaipo K Cr k , F. r, cke ro C K. o, elasipp M . M Tote, R. , a n a D . A e, n rcio u C P. Rudolfo, io A. o , . ons E Bee, Flme, Ale C. ggis L. ins, g ig W . C , llen A . A er, Follm . J Beebee, E. Lawton. D. nes, Jo t, h rig S. W N. d, Dow yan, R . A dino, LS OF CLASS r T ; r n r t l 1 * f i f l mp H M i lT) i First row, left to right: R. Reid, C. Straub, R. Rhinesmith, T. Geis, C. Ward, J. DiBenedetto, 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'Connell, R. Marchese, W. Pennisi, R. Stroppa, L. Centanni, R. Tomasetti, N. Olsen, D. Goodridge, R. Seigel, S. Fenner, W. Bowman, L. Petrie, C. Anderson. V. Dellegrippo. Third row: R. Keyser, R. Tisdale, G. Crann, R. Visicaro, R. 1962 First row, left to right: E. Menshausen, P. Monaghar., P. Frassito, C. Aiken, F. Levey, M. Collins, V. Page, S. Melia, L. Horn. Fourth row: Guettel, S. Sirotof, F. Levey, A. Stroppa, M. Burgen, F. Shewitz. Second K. Windvand, E. de Hagara, J. Gurian, J. McLellan, P. ilgen, D. Thomp row: E. DeMiro, B. Mendel, L. Howard, M. Ciccarelli, B. Trubenback, J. son, L. Bird, P. Meehan, J. Dempsey, D. Saul, N. Lindeman, M. Shard, Colabella, M. Drudy, E. Rinaldi, B. Harrison, J. Bothner, C. Staehle, J. V . B ig lan. Allen. Third row: C. Poerner, B. Alston, A. Liggins, L. Thompson, J. ■k jT mrsdSt - % a* V i ■ « - WtA w INb A » m \ - c> " Jr! r. - n f y j v - . k i ! ¥ | * *► m 1 ~ - ’f j j (C-M ^ ;n r * t A f € l . j g j s j y i k v i First row, left to right: S. Cooke, A. Carr, E. Fox, G. Florio, P. Novellino, Fo x, T. W itt, R. R adsn iak, K. Koenig, L. Bridgens, D. M cFall, P. K elle r, B. S. Neubarth, R. Workman. Second row: M. Ward, G. Coluccino, 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. G erth . CLASS OF 1962 First row, left to right: A. Battista, H. Cohen, K. Roskelly, 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. a M. S jm % .ggtgppH H i J5 V ACTIVITIES 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 STUDENT M. Longinetti, Secretary; B. Goodrich, C. Muench. Third row: N. Walker C. Eytel, S. Tafaro, 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, COUNCIL M. Drudy, B. Trubenbach, P. Schmidt, J. Cavigliano, P. McDonough, S. Washburn, G. Ciallella b ! Slater, M. Josephon, R. Smith, M. Genova. 52 SENIOR CABINET It is the job 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. 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 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. Seated, left to right: Susan Guettel, Mrs. Ramey, Adviser; Marie Cortellacci. Standing: Linda Halstead, ATTENDANCE Marilyn Anderson, Mary Greenwald, Martha Wilkinson, Emily DePascale, Marsha Lilly, Kathy Dyal, Betty Kosa. 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 COMMITTEE Hoadley, Richard Wright. The members of the Supply Committee help keep things run ning at school. These students see to it that paper and chalk are distributed where they are needed. The functions of this club are often taken for granted but are none theless important. 54 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. First row, left to right: S. Sontgerath, P. Patterson, D. Stetz, J. Colabella, B. Harrison, J. Bothner, R. Feeney, D. Shields, A. Hughes, R. Wright. Second row: Mrs. Ramey, Adviser; K. Reichert, M. Gutowski, J. OFFICE Kalinski, S. Koenig, P. Schmidt, C. O'Connor, C. Peterson, Mrs. Musick, Adviser. Third row: Mrs. Francke, Adviser; B. Stackhouse, C. M. Wright, S. Neubarth, D. Everett, C. Burns, C. Vogel, B. Daly, D. Lim. Fourth row: W. Rhoads* S. Steigerwald, M. Mojjis, L. Serritella, S. Shipman, L. Werner, A. Auer, L. ASSISTANTS Hunt, G. Pappadopoulos, Mrs. Johnston, Adviser. Fifth row: D. Knapp, C. Muench, D. Vanderbush, J. Hutnik, B. Velella, B. Constantinople, D. Alair. First row, left to right: Bob Meravi, Daniel Weinreich, Dennis Dorch, John Willett, Karl Petersen. Second RECEPTION row: Carol Burns, Diana Everett, Nancy Murray, Rosemary Smith, Carol Eytel, Pat Kehoe, Faith Morris. Third row: Mr. DeMaria, Adviser; Carol Muench, Carol O'Connor, Faith Donnelly, Eileen Konin. Fourth row: Marilyn Josephson, Carol Canfield, Ann Fahey, Diana Stetz. COAAMITTEE Visitors to Scott are 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. First row, left to right: C. O'Conner, C. Files, Y. Ciccone, P. Toscano, M. Boyd, G. Ciallella, M. Longinetti, DEVOTIONAL 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, EXERCISE J. Sirkman, M. Ventre, D. Stetz, C. Gomes, L. Van Esselstein, L. Jansen, B. Meravi, D. Hardin, R. DeLuca. COMMITTEE First row, lett to right: G. Jasinski, Marie DeMiro, Priscilla Lemkin, Carol Canfield, Janet Benjamin, Ed Flynn, Pat Toscano, Arlene LofFredo, Joanne Vogel, Jeannie Ciccone. Second row: Dick Walker, Jean Dempsey, Yvonne Ciccone, Phyllis Dascoli, Carole Vogel, Josephine Bifulco, Maureen McLaughlin, Flo CANTEEN Terrigino, Grace Colluccino, Mr. Murphy, Adviser. Third row: Steve Tafaro, Mike Pannucci, Pat Russoniello, Dave Hardin, Joe Sorice, Frank DeMiro, Richard Orlando, Tom Narwid. BOARD 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 enjoyable Satur day nights. 56 Seated, left to right: Jane Ehrlich# Miss Burke, Adviser; Betsy Underhill, Carol Muench, Yvonne Ciccone. Standing: Rudy RED CROSS COUNCIL 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. It 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. First row, left to right: Carol Eytel, Miss Stein, Adviser; Mr. West, Adviser. Second row: Mr. Giordano, Adviser; Paul Ostergaard, Ronald Blau. This team of five students and five faculty members ASSEMBLY is the organization which plans many special assembly programs. It is responsible for looking over pamphlets advertising films and performing groups in order to select COMMITTEE material appealing to a wide range of audience interests. 57 First row, left to right: M. Batzle, B. Daly, P. Caggiano, K. Steckroth, R. Ronzo, S. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 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. With silence as their password, the Library Walker, S. Bennett, B. LeGates, L. Serritella, P. Kehoe, J. Basilea, L. Howard, N. Hecht, Assistants collect attendance slips and check L. Van Esselstein, C. MuIvihill, F. Donnelly, F. Terregino, J. Moore. out books. They even find time to mend books and magazines for Miss Kuntz. These girls (and three brave boys!) keep the library a place where Scottonians may go to study and read. The Medical Assistants are among the many students MEDICAL who contribute their time and energy to the school. These girls help Mrs. Fortunato in the new Medical Department by checking patients in and out and performing other necessary ASSISTANTS tasks. 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. 58 PEP CLUB The Scott students who are full of school spirit congre gate every Friday night when the meeting of 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. First row, left to right: Jeff Grambs, Leigh Buggeln, Mai Wright, Paul Ostergaard, 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 The members of the Cafeteria Committee prove that the best way to Scott's heart is through its stomach. Seated, left to right: George Boyle, John Brown, Earl Leonard, Martin Koehler, They are a welcome part of both lunch lines and give Robert Weining, Frank LeGates. Standing: Mr. Tracy, Adviser; Frank Simonetti, the kitchen staff a hand with the tedious job of serving George Pappadopoulos, Steve Pearson, Pat Lorimer, Eddie Flynn, Ronald Cole. 800 hungry students. 59 AUDIO AIDS Seated, left to right: Ted Metzner, Jim Robinson. Standing: Roger Myer, Charles Anderson, Robert Myer, Dick Mechler, David Lensner, Mr. Bohsen, Adviser. 'Testing . . . 1 ... 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 creased. The boys of the Visual Aids Committee set up and run the various projectors and equipment which teachers request to supplement class work. Their services make it possible to explore subject matter which can be pre VISUAL AIDS 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 STAGE CREW The members of the Stage Crew are directly responsible f ' X i t vjffli m - for the smooth presentation of 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: 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. First row, left to right: S. Moore, M. Aroneo, C. Eytel, W. Rhoads, V. Basilea, B. Hunter. Second row: C. USHER Canfield, J. Lensner, J. Cavigliano, B. Bjorklund, J. Laico, M. Whitney, N. Hecht, A. Fahey, G. Ciallella, K. Dyal, L. Halstead, D. Lim. Third row: M. Greenwald, D. Pastuszak, M. Boyd, C. Muench, A. Hosch, J. Sirkman, C. Stoll, N. Murray, M. Johnson. Fourth row: D. Pasqua, M. Cortellacci, E. DePascale, B. Kane, COMMITTEE N. Fox, S. Washburn, S. Bennett, L. Connor. At every evening event at Scott the girls in the Ushers Commit tee take the responsi bility of seeing our guests to comfortable seats. They lend ele gance to our programs and do a real service at the same time. 61 You Can't Take It With You, by Hart and Kaufman, was presented before the students and friends of Clifford 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. Essie offers a "love dream" to Penelope. Enter the F.B.I. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU cast Penelope Sycamore .... Jane Grimm Essie Carmichael ...... Susan Guettel Rheba...... Charni Guettel Paul Sycamore ...... Hans Detlefsen Mr. De Pinna...... ______Ira Blatstein Ed Carmichael...... Roger Keyser Donald...... David Raub Martin Vanderhof ...... Richard Raub Alice Sycamore ...... Christine Zucker Henderson...... Robert Sipe Tony Kirby...... Tom Narwid Boris Kolenkhov...... Frank Glander Gay Wellington ...... Linda White Mr. Kirby ...... Gus Rossilli Mrs. Kirby ...... ______Elizabeth Kosa 1st Man...... David Ruhnke 2nd Man ...... Stephen McClellen 3rd Man ...... Rudi Seitz Olga ...... Adrienne Taylor The Kirbys ore introduced to Penelope and Kolenkhov. Ed's craftsmanship is inspected by De Pinna and Paul Sycamore. Alice makes Tony feel at home. 63 Nous allons au cinema francais, nous man- A FRENCH CLUB geons au restaurant francais, nous lisons des First row, left to right: M. Wright, N. DeTrolio, A. Hosch, J. Grimm, B. Goodridge, livres francais, nous parlons quelques fois M. Whitney, A. Fahey, C. Lawrie, C. Muench, S. Washburn, A. DeSimone, P. Perine. francais, avec un peu de chance, et nous 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. essayons de mieux connaiW La France. C'est Blau. Third row: L. Werner, M. Boyd, C. O'Connor, C. Eytel, E. Pappas, B. Palmer, R. Turner, L. Fishbeck, B. Mellon, D. Ruhnke, J. Bancroft, J. Willett, B. Le Cercle Francais . . . bien sur ce n'est pas Le Howat, B. Meravi, O. Ebner. Fourth row: C. Wright, J. Louwenaar, G. Schenck, J. McCirr, A. Husen, J . Law rie, B. Kosa, B. Sipe, S. Guettel, A. Sirotof, C. Bernstein, Cercle Espagnole. D. Baumanis, J. Matheke, C. Canfield, M. Lilly. El Proposito del Club Espanol es familiarizar SPANISH CLUB a los estudtantes de espanol con los aspectos culturales y fisicos de espanol y del mundo First row, left to right: D. Dorch, N. Psillos, Jim Harris, C. Van Beke, Doug Slay- hispanic. Durante el ano en los mitins hay maker, George Roccas, Kenny Allen, Harry Frieland, Gary Neis, Stuart Novak, Bob Meravi. Second row: Barbara Courtney, Dolores Krigger, Pat Patterson,, Marilyn Peliculas, oradores, canciones, y juegos. El Boyd, Nancy Locker, Sally Moore, Gerry Ciallella, Marge Genova, Leota Granger, Ann Sirotof, Kathy Dyal, Pam McDonough, Ardell Curtis. Third row: Mr. Wizda, gran espectaculo del afio es la fiesta de la Adviser; Robert Kalinski, Rychard Barrett, Steve Lesser, Frank Fiorilli, Dave Hardin, Navidad cuando los alumnos rompen la Pihata 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 que contiene dinero dulces. Esta es una cos- Stimson, Dan Weinreich, Barbara Levens, Karen Wolf, Sherry Slater, Joanne Vogel, Jeannie Ciccone, Yvonne Ciccone, Bob Gaffney, Bob Jackson, Paul Condit. tumbre muy antigua de Espafi. i 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. Davfs, C. Stephans, J . H utnik, 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, Students with an interest in world affairs W. Fusselman, D. Raub, M. Wright, R. Blau, H. Chin, H. Detlefsen, V. Lacis, J. seem to meet in the International Relations 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. Club. Through films, talks, discussions, and trips Taylor, C. Zucker, R. Howat. Third row: J. Sperling, J. Jamison, J. McGirr, S. Wash they learn more about foreign countries and burn, J. Gurian, E. Beebee, R. Smith, J. Grimm, M. Lilly, D. Baumanis, M. Boyd, our relations with them. Their major fund rais M. Josephson, K. Petersen, R. Barrett, Mr. Pironti, Adviser. Fourth row: M. Karklins, ing project is the sale of newspapers to the 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, seniors. S. Sirotof, G. Borsuk. 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 of equal skill. Left 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, FUTURE NURSES' CLUB 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. Scott's Florence Nightingales learn more Larsen. Third row: C. O'Conner, C. Mulvihill, H. Greenwald, M. Johnson, B. Husen, about nursing by belonging to the Future N. Fox, P. laccobacci, D. Allaire, M. Anderson. Fourth row: F. Morris, M. Shrive, Nurses' Club. They visit hospitals, view movies, 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. and listen to speakers in hopes of preparing Kolinski, V. Fortunato, Adviser; C. Vogel, L. Connors, S. M o o re , G . C hapm en, B. themselves for a nursing career. H unter, 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. Seated, left to right: Lennart Anderson, Henry Lawrence, William Parker. Standing: Edmund Konin, Frank LeGates. 66 First row, left to right: Frank Fiorelli, George Newell, Rich Or\ancHo, Hans Detlefsen, Leigh Buggeln, Ronald Cole, Nick DiTrolio, Jim Larsen, Dick Williams. Second row: John Sperling, Dick Paddock. If 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 SCOTTSMEN 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 CHARM CHORUS of enjoyable music. They are rapidly building a good reputation, which has spread through First row, left to right: K. Reichert, B. Underhill, P. Oldroyd, D. Baumanis, C. Can- out the city and is increased by their many field, B. Stackhouse, M. E. Garlick, P. Schmidt. Second row: A. Fahey, M. Whitney, performances. These beautiful girls with their 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. beautiful songs have become a tradi Connor, J. Louwenaar, C. Eytel, L. Hunt, D. Burggraaff, R. Smith, V. Basi- tion at Scott. le a , B. Fisher. GLEE CLUB 1958-1959 C. Scripps Beebee, Director Mary B. Goines, Accompanist 68 Glee Club was one of the most popular activities this and the light harmony of Rogers and Hammerstein. season, with almost one-third of the student body wearing A few members of Scott's singing ensemble had the the familiar scarlet choir robes. Under the direction of C. privilege of appearing on television with several girls from Scripps Beebee and with the assistance of Mrs. Mary Goines, East Orange High School during the Christmas season as a a two hundred and twenty-five member chorus was trained highlight of Governor Meyner's Weekly Report. Another out- in the fundamentals of voice production. of-school expedition was the annual trip to the "Met", where The results of this training were shown by audience many students enjoyed a performance of La Boheme. enthusiasm at both the Christmas and Spring concerts. Fea Two recitals were held by members of the Voice classes turing solos and choruses from Handel's Messiah, the Christ during the spring months. These evening concerts were large mas Concert had its traditional tableau of the Nativity Scene affairs this year, for there was an unusually full Voice en and a medley of Christmas carols. Songs from Aida and rollment of twenty-five members. South Pacific provided contrasting moods at the Spring Con The President of the 1958-59 Glee Club was Michele cert, as the Glee Club expressed both the majesty of Verdi Ventre. 69 Eleventh Annual Operatic Festival Presented by the Department ot Music of the New Jersey Education Association 70 On Saturday, February 14, Scott's new gymnasium was Of the forty-eight Scott students in the chorus, three were the scene of the Eleventh Annual Operatic Festival. soloists in the program: Michele Ventre and George Roccas, The Festival, sponsored by the Department of Music of both seniors, and Frank Fiorilli, a sophomore. the New Jersey Educational Association, included a number The orchestra, composed of members from the New of selections from Verdi's Aida and Puccini's La Boheme and Jersey All-State and various high school orchestras, and the was the most extensive such program ever held at this school. dance group, composed of twenty Summit and Scott girls, Six hundred and fifty students from seventy-two schools accompanied the chorus. throughout the state participated in the chorus, orchestra, William Olvis, Metropolitan Opera tenor, sang arias by and dance group, while approximately eighteen hundred Ravel, Brahms, and Puccini, and, accompanied by his wife, people listened from the tiers of seats along the wall. Dorothy Dallas, sang the love duet from Samson and Delilah. 71 First row, left to right: A. Jackson, J. Lindberg, B. Howat, G. Carrington, D. MacGowan, S. Lipuma, D. Slaymaker, N. Lindeman, R. Reid, S. Guettel, B. Scott, D. Goodridge, M. Lawson. Second row: D. Lensner, N. Olsen, R. Locurcio, D. Locker, R. Larsen, B. Kane, C. Guettel, S. Washburn, S. Slater, J. Sirkman, R. Wright, R. Keyser, C. Lariccia, C. Hopson, B. Brookes, R. Raub. Third row: E. Pappas, T. Eismeier, P. Genova, B. Visicaro, G. Borsuk, A. Battista, R. Feeney, B. Reed, R. Brookes, G. George, A. Carver, J. Lensner, D. Raub, R. Jackson, B. Ebner. Fourth row: V. Miller, Conductor; C. Van Beke, G. Skinner, D. Stern, W. Baumann, G. Montgomery, B. Knecht, D. Zugale, K. Dyal, L. Halstead. CONCERT 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 band continued the practice of serving the community by playing in the Upsala Home coming Parade and the Chamber of Commerce Christ mas Parade. i t . . . t i l l iij+ntl IHHII 72 First row, left to right: Sharon Lipuma, Bob Howat, Doug Slay- 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 Borsuk, David Raub, Bob Jackson, Oscar Ebner, Dave Z u g ale. 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. Goines 73 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 Benjamin. Second row: Bernice Roccas, Jeff Grambs, Pam McDonough, Nancy Hecht, Geraldine Ciallella, 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 mind laboring at late night meetings, trying to create headlines, folding and delivering BAGPIPE 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. Jones, E. Trubenbach, B. McLaughlin, F. Terregino, E. DeRose, L. Centanni, F. Donnelly, D. Pasqua. Beebee, M. Drudy, K. Windvand, S. Sirotof. 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. Bagpipe Editors EDITOR IN CHIEF Anne Hosch NEWS Susan Washburn Gerri Ciallella ED ITO R IA L Diana Stetz Gwen Carrington PIPER Mary Lou Longinetti Janet Benjamin SPORTS Michele Whitney Jeffrey Israel FEA TU RES Nancy Hechf Jeffrey Grambs ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Stuart Novak Rychard Barrett BUSINESS ADVISER James Giordano EDITORIAL ADVISER Edward Wizda Bagpipe Editorial Board First row, left to right: Jeff Israel, Jeff Grambs. Second row: Eleanor De Rose, Diana Stetz, Nancy Hecht. Third row: Gwen Carrington, Gerry Ciallella, Michele Whitney, Ann Hosch, Susan Washburn. 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 Flusen. Third row: Pat Patterson, David Lensner, Eileen Shard, Pat Kehoe, Joyce McGirr, Mr. Giordano, Adviser; Pat Old- royd, Barbara Flusen, Art Robinson. 75 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 Grombs, Dave 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 A ctivities ...... Andrew Jackson, Susan Washburn P erso nals ...... Michele Whitney, Charlotte Files, Carole O'Co nnor, Carol Burns, Virginia Basilea B a llot ...... Gail Suder Senior Statistics ...... Diana Stetz, Edward Fox, Boys' Sports ...... Robert Sipe Donna Burggraaff Junior Business Assistants ...... John Bancroft, Anne Fahey Fea tu res ...... M arilyn Josephson, Jeffrey Grambs C o ve r a n d A rt ...... Girls' Sports ...... Betsy Goodridge Proof Readers ...... Judy Matheke, Charles Van Beke H istory ...... Ja n e G rim m Typin g ...... Business Editor ...... C aro l Muench, Grace Chapman, Carol Bernstein Business Adviser ...... M r. Townsley Layout ...... Editorial Advisers ...... Mrs. Richardson, Miss Engle , 1 mm J f l J r T T j j • M 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, A d vise r. Stetz, Joan Kalinski, Rosemary Smith, G in n y 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, Carol Bernstein, Donna Burggraaff, Marsha Lilly, Joyce McGirr, Betty Janet Lensner, Jeanne Ciccone, Barbara Daly, Joann Vogel. Second row: Kane. Standing: Ed Konin, Leonard Anderson, George Newell, Jack Grace Chapman, Anne Hosch, Marilyn Boyd, Virginia Basilea, Doris Mc Sperling, Bob Howat, Malcolm Wright, Dan Weinreich, Doug Slaymaker, Clellan, Florence O'Brien, Nancy Murray, Arlene Loffredo. Third row: Arthur Robinson, Bill Fusselman, Phil Perine, Anita Husen. ■i 7II• * f V, i I * ; 4. 1 It ; h-'i 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. Shipm an, R. M echler, F. Fio rilli, R. O rla n d o , C. Kinum, R. Yarashefski. Captain Richard Torchia, All-State, All-Essex, and All-Orange guard, was the pillar of the team's FOOTBALL 1958 strength. Scott's 1958 football season was by no means a Scott stayed close to the farm boys from Dover until the disappointing one. The team finished with a 4-5 record in last period of the next game. Thanks to some fine defensive spite of the fact that all the backfield and more than half work and DeMiro's 55-yard touchdown run, we trailed by only one touchdown, 12-6. But Dover's greater weight carried off the line were in their first year on the varsity. the victory with two tallies in the last quarter. Coach Dever's eleven got off to a good start by trounc Scott rooters went to Summit on the following Saturday ing Valley, 19-0. While the defense held against Valley's to watch their team bow to another powerful squad. Sum attack, the offense scored three times. Chet Baumann, the right mit started fast, and by the time Scott got rolling with long halfback, scored in the first and last periods, and Mike Pan runs by Rinaldi and DeMiro, who scored, it was the last nucci tallied on a 55-yard punt return in the second. period and the game was Summit's, 19-6. The Scotties met West Orange, a strong Group III team, At home the next week, the Red and Gray was over at Martens Stadium the next Saturday and played their best come by the biggest team they faced, Rahway. The rain and game of the season. In that game, the Scott line stopped a Rahway's all-state back Joe Williams' five touchdowns com bined to make it a bad day for Scott. first-quarter drive by the opponents and then opened holes The Millburn game was a closer match. The team for fullback Art Rinaldi and left halfback Frank DeMiro. countered an early Millburn score with a 65-yard scoring Finally DeMiro went 32 yards for one touchdown; Rinaldi march climaxed by Art Rinaldi's plunge from the 1-yard line, scored another on a 60-yard sprint. DeMiro ran 76 yards making the score 6-6. Then Richie Roma's onside kick gave down the sideline for the third score, giving Scott its 19-0 us the ball at midfield, but we lost it on downs soon after margin. wards. Rudy Picardi gains behind blocks by Frank DeMiro and John Bancroft at Millburn game Art Rinaldi breaks through hole in Millburn defense while Nick Corolla runs interference. After Millburn had fumbled and then taken the ball back SCHEDULE on fourth down, their fine passing game carried them to the Scott Opp. lead, 13-6. However, Richie Roma took a Millburn onside VALLEY ...... 0 kick to their 30-yard line, from where John Bancroft, the right 19 end, caught quarterback Ronnie Yarashefski's pass in the end 19 WEST ORANGE .... 0 zone to make the score 13-12. 6 DOVER .... 26 On the kickoff, Art Rinaldi stole the ball and scored to bring Scott into the lead, 18-13. But before the first half had 6 SUMMIT .... 19 ended, Millburn had scored again and led, 20-18. The final 0 RAHWAY ...... 32 score was 26-18, Millburn getting its last TD in the closing minutes of the game. 18 .... MILLBURN .... 26 The Scarlet's spirits were high once more after we 27 VERONA 6 trampled Verona, 27-6, the next week. In the first period, De- 13 ..... ROSELLE PARK 25 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 38 ..... LIVINGSTON 20 spectively. Undefeated Roselle Park set Scott back in the next con test by a 25-13 score. The Park scored once in the first Frank DeMiro, left halfback, period, added two more touchdowns in the second, and led, led the running attack. 19-0, going into the second holt. 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. Ken Grant picks up yardage in the Livingston game. 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 pulled ahead with five straight points and was on top 12-5 record in the regular season and a sectional cham at the final buzzer. pionship in the state tournament. After trouncing Livingston, the Scotties met a tough When the season began, it did not look as if it Valley team. Although we lost, 52-50, we played our would be a successful one for Scott. Chuck Engler, best game to date and were on our way to a success driving, jumpshooting backcourt man, was the only ful season as sophomore Dick Williams and junior player returning from last year's starting five. The only Bruzzy Wood gained starting positions. 6'3" Williams' other senior on the squad, Ray DeLuca, was eligible to rebounding and pivot shots and Wood's set shot, driv play only half the season because of transferring from ing, and ball-handling proved to be just what the team another school. Junior Bruce Keenan and Bill Watson needed. and sophomore Jim Liggins filled the other starting The improvement in offense was evidenced by Engler positions. and Keenan with 16 points each, Williams with 10, and This team won its first four games, romping over Wood with 13 in the defeat of Irvington Tech, 61-44. Harrison, Summit, Passaic Valley, and Glen Rock. And in the next game, against Immaculate, Wood's four Scott averaged 77 points per game with Engler ac consecutive set shots led Scott to a 26-23 lead, which counting for 35 of them. Against Glen Rock Chuck we held until the start of the third period. Near the end snapped Pete Avallone's single game scoring record of the game, the hustling Scotties drew within two by capturing 43 points, hitting 66% of his shots. points of the lead before bowing, 54-51. But strong Bloomfield jolted the Scotties, 72-50, in Scott's best game was against North Arlington. We the first night game to be held in the new gym. When beat the Vikings, 81-77, behind Williams' 29 points and Bloomfield's rugged defense held Engler to 14 points, Engler's 27. In the last period with the score 63 all, the rest of the Scott scorers were unable to take up the Williams and Engler led a fast-breaking attack that slack. This defect of an unbalanced scoring attack put Scott ahead, 71-69, and kept us there until the end plagued the team until mid-season. of the game. Scott beat Bloomfield Tech, 74-61, and Millburn, 73- We drubbed Verona, 66-48; again Williams' re 66, but bowed to Roselle Park, 71-65, and Morris Hills, bounding and pivot shots paced the scoring attack. 74-53. At halftime in the Park game, we trailed by 12 Dick got 18 in the first half and finished with 31. Scott points, Engler having been held to 12 points by a went to West Orange and won, 55-40, before entering pressing defense. In the second half, however, Engler the Essex County Tournament. scored 18 points and Keenan led the defense to reduce In the tourney, we challenged the favored St. Bene the Park's lead to one point. The opposition then dict's by outscoring them, 19-3, in the third period, but 80 SCHEDULE Scoff Opp. 61 HARRISON 33 80 ...... SUMMIT 49 75 PASSAIC VALLEY 58 93 GLEN ROCK .... 56 50 BLOOMFIELD 72 56 BLOOMFIELD TECH .... 41 73 MILLBURN 66 Bruce Keenan grabs a rebound Dick Williams reaches for the tap 65 ROSELLE PARK 71 against Millburn. in the Madison tilt. 53 MORRIS HILLS _____ 74 79 LIVINGSTON 67 50 VALLEY 52 61 IRVINGTON TECH 44 51 IMMACULATE 54 81 NORTH ARLINGTON .... 77 66 VERONA 48 55 WEST ORANGE 40 65 MADISON 52 55 BARRINGER 61 Essex County Tournament 61 ST. BENEDICT'S 74 State Tournament 81 PARSIPPANY 64 67 ...... ROSELLE PARK ..... 50 56 NORTH ARLINGTON 77 Chuck Engler receives a basketball Williams beats St. Benedict's from Tom Murphy after scoring his players to the ball. 1000th point. (Newark News Photo) suffered our perennial first-round defeat, 74-61. on fast breaks in which Williams rebounded and passed In the 65-52 victory over Madison, Engler passed the to Engler, who pitched out to Wood, who scored on 1000-point mark in his career. Chuck ended with a driving lay-ups. This combination gave Scott six straight total of 1103 points, 7 short of Avallone's record, and points. Playing North Arlington for the North Jersey Group an average of 24.5 points per game. II title, Scott could do little. In the first half, fine shoot The Scarlet easily beat Parsippany, 81-66, to begin ing by the opposition gave the Vikings a 4-point lead, post-season state tournament play. Engler scored 43 which they never lost. A bright spot in the defeat was points and Wood made 15, most of which came at Scott's 23-point first period, in which Bruzzy Wood crucial moments. Then the Scotties played Roselle Park made 12 points. for the sectional crown and avenged the earlier loss by Scott is proud of this young team which won the turning a 22-25 halftime deficit into a 67-50 romp. sectional championship and reached the semifinals of With the score 25-28 in the third period, Engler made the state tournament. We are also happy to see that a foul shot, Keenan a jump shot, and Wood a foul shot almost all of the team will be back next year, assuring to put Scott on top. After that, the team pulled ahead an even more successful season. 81 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, Coach. BASEBALL 1958 After a disappointing start, which included the break Frank DeMiro; and right field, Dave Samuels. The two ing of a string of 39 consecutive victories dating back to mainstays were Loffredo, with his earned run average of May, 1955, the Scott baseball team developed the spirit .625, and Avallone, with his .472 batting average. and skill to leave this year's team a seven game streak On the whole, the season was a successful one for to work on. Scott and also a good omen for the future. The skillful It appeared that the first game, at Cranford, would sophomores should assure another winning season in 1959, be Scott's fortieth win, but in the bottom of the last inning if the possible lack of pitching can be overcome. 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 SCHEDULE Scott to shatter the team's hopes. As the season continued, O PP weaknesses were remedied, and Coach Miller found that 4 CRANFORD 5 1 ...... CLARK REGIONAL 0 his boys had adjusted to a winning pace. 9 ROSELLE 3 After we lost to Clark Regional, 2-1, despite Ralph 3 ..... GLEN RIDGE 0 Loffredo's five-hitter (earlier in the season he had no- 7 ...... THOS. JEFFERSON 8 hitted the same team), the new streak began. We scored 0 VERONA 7 a total of thirty-eight runs to the opposition's five and 5 .... ROSELLE PARK 3 avenged the initial defeat by drubbing Cranford 8-0. 2 BLOOMFIELD 6 The midseason record of 5-6 was improved to 12-6 at the 7 IMMACULATE 0 season's end. 3 ..... IMMACULATE 4 The squad consisted of five sophomores, one junior, 1 ..... CLARK REGIONAL 2 and three seniors. Richie Roma caught for right-hander 7 ...... HARRISON ...... 0 CRANFORD 0 Pete Avallone, who had a 6-4 record, and lefty Ralph 8 .... 5 GLEN RIDGE 1 Loffredo, who was 6-2. Both pitchers played left field at 3 ROSELLE PARK ...... 2 times. Chuck Engler played first base and Bill Watson 3 ...... MILLBURN 1 alternated between first and right field. The rest of the 4 HARRISON ...... 1 line-up was as follows: second base, Bruzzy Wood; short 8 ...... LIVINGSTON 0 stop, Babe Charette; third base, Ken Grant; center field, 80 43 82 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. Lacis. 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 one event of the state track meet. The team's performances players. The Scott cindermen won eight and lost only two in tri-meets with West Orange and Summit and then Madi —to Millburn and Irvington. Millburn is the perennial Group son and Glen Ridge, both of which it won, were also out III state campion. At the Irvington meet, two key men were standing. absent. There have been earlier years when success on the Bright spots of the season were Joey Frazier's new track was very rare. Coach Best and Mr. Dever, who helped record for the 180-yard low hurdles, 21.5 seconds, set in the runners, were very pleased by the team's showing. 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. De Maria, Coach; P. Bergstresser, C. Allen, H. Frieland, D. Weinreich, J. Beardsley, S. Rice. 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 Benjamin, Marge Genova, Michele Whitney, Carol Pandick, Ligita Jansons. 84 Apprentice Group First row, left to right: Janice Godley, Muriel Wright, J. Stuart. Second row: Diana Brooks, Pam McDonough, Barbara Bjorkland. Third row: Margaret Knapp, Dana Lim, Marie Aroneo, Barbara Husen. Orchesis Group Bottom left: Marilyn Josephson, Jocelyn Sirkman, Betsy Goodridge, Kathy Carrick. Top row: Jane Lawrie, Carlotte Files, Dzin- tra Baumanis, Anita Husen, Carol Lawrie. 85 GIRLS' SPORTS First row, left to right: Barbara Alston, Carol Wiggins, Bette Kane, Nancy Murray, Audrey DeSimone. Second row: Rosalind Workman, Marguerite Genova, Carol Stoll, Judy Schmidt, Eleanor Rinaldi, Stefana Sirotof, Carol Muench. First row, left to right: Carol Stoll, Joanne Vogel, Marguerite Genova, Geri Ciallella, Betty Kane, Marian Heintz. Second row: Janis Godley, Sally Moore, Yvonne Ciccone, Pat Toscano, Claire Riemers. Softball The smell of spring is the signal to bring out the softball, bat, and glove. Here's a sport that makes a hit every time. 86 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 Riemers, Sally Moore, Ann Sirotof, Peggy Sawyer. Tennis Tennis has been played for hundreds of years, but it is still enjoyed by the Scot ties. As the girls practice their strokes, they realize why this game has been ever popular. \ 87 First row, left to right: Mary Lou Longinetti, Joann Yannucci, Captain; Janet Ben TWIRLERS jamin. Second row: Carole Ann Eytel, Janis Lazar, Jeannie Ciccone, Noel Pattersen, Barbara Bjorklund. Half-time at the football games finds our Twirlers going through their high-stepping, baton-twirling routines, which are a highlight of the football season. CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right: Carol Canfield, Pat Crecca, Charlotte Files. Second row: "S-C-O-T-T" can be heard all through the Judy Dempsey, Merryl Yannucci, Kathy Carrick. Third row: Ann Fahey, Yvonne football and basketball seasons, as the cheer Ciccone, Jane Lawrie. leaders lead Scott rooters. 88 FEATURES I live in the new addition which I used to live in a low-rent tunnel has a V-neck roof. beneath the hockey field, but some men dug up my home there. They appeared at my door one morning, and, manned with bull dozers, tractors, and derricks, they devastated my humble dwelling. I was homeless and despondent I've lived there ever since, when Dr. Oldham invited me to live quite contented. in the new addition—the very cause of my wretchedness. He said I was a "project child." I reluctantly ac cepted and settled in the courtyard. 90 The new addition fascinates me. I guess, when you come down to it, I like it better than my dark and drafty tunnel. It has even more and better tuinels 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. 91 The office 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 125M Club. Down one small office corridor are rooms labeled "Guidance Offices." Mostly seniors are found there. I usually hear words like "Princeton," "college boards," "scholarship," and "application" drifting out. There's also a Guidance Library. Sometimes I curl up in one of the library's modern chairs with a good college catalogue. Sometimes I curl up and sleep midst Love 'n Joy. 92 After I trot past the offices and down one tunnel, 1 come upon the tiny Radio Room. It broadcasts programs and music to all the rooms and offices 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 if 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 mouths; others, whose mouths are too small, hit their instruments. I can fit 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 band room. Here's my inventory; Place- practice room; Area—seven feet square; Furniture —one chair, 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. ! 9&S&. < * i r \ ...... J 94 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! 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. 95 The gym is the biggest room in the whole school! There are tiers of benches on both sides that can be folded against the wall when not in use. Sun light, coming through the glass bricks at the top of each side, keeps the gym warm, even in winter. Sometimes they divide the gym in half with a huge wooden screen. Once Mrs. Petricko thought she was Katherine Murray and taught the boys and girls to dance, but the girls wouldn't dance with me because I don't have any arms. I can do 12 squat- jumps, 3 sit-ups, 1 chin-up with my feet, and 75 hick-ups. 96 Once I took a shower after gym, but Mr. Dever said I shouldn't do it again because I leave a ring around the locker room. The locker rooms are very elegant, even for a Fuzz. They have skylights, ventilated lockers, tiled shower rooms, and a whirlpool bath that tickles. Next to the band room I like the student activity room. It 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. o o o O 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 Sound" 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. It contains books on "isms," govern ment, propaganda, and lots of 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. 99 aciiililali Speaking of my home, I've got to return to it. I'd take you on a tour of that too, but I haven'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 100 ADVERTISING sdye, behold the proverbs of a people: Idhe big word is Service. S e r v ic e — first, fast and always. Tel. ORange 4-6325 School Supplies BOB'S CONFECTIONERY CHARLES J. ARMITT STORE STATIONER 72 DODD STREET Office and Filing Supplies EAST ORANGE 241 Springdale Ave. Greeting Cards East Orange, N. J. ORange 3-9689 FOR SPORTING GOODS i? TOYS JIM'S CONFECTIONERY PLAM BECK'S TOYS AND GIFTS GREETING CARDS 299 GLENVVOOD AVE. BLOOM FIELD, N. J. 384 DODD STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Compliments of BACHMAN'S MARKET John, Anne, Jim, and Ellen 510 PROSPECT STREET Hoffm ann and ORange 3-5888 Kim, Debby, Rob, and Whitney Baldw in J. Bachman Compliments of Compliments of G inny DAVID McLELLAN Doris G racie C aro lin e ★ C aro le Deanna DODD-TOWN CLEANERS DODD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 74 DODD STREET Morris R. Cherny, Ph. G. EAST ORANGE, N. J. 167 N. PARK STREET PLANT ON PREMISES Cor. Dodd Street DELIVERY SERVICE EAST ORANGE, N. ]. OR 3-1258 OR 4-9696 OR 3-9788 OR 3-3300 Weddings & Funerals EAST ORANGE RADIO PLAZA FLORIST NORTH PARK & DODD HI-FI and T.V. CENTER 536 Main St., East Orange OR 3-3300 Magnavox FLOWERS BY WIRE The Fisher World-Wide Delivery Stromberg- Carlson Arthur Campana Courtesy of EAST ORANGE CAB CO. SAFE — COURTEOUS DAN'S GULF SERVICE AUTO REPAIRING — TIRES Phone: OR 4-9000 TUBES — LUBRICATION Dependable Drivers ACCESSORIES — Two-Way Radio — 402 Springdale Ave. East Orange FRIENDS OF FRANKLIN A FRIEND LIBRARY of A membership makes your whole DI TROLIO family an active part of a com munity’s progress. ★ JOHN WARNER, JR. Pres., Friends of Franklin SHerwood 2-0146 SHOP RITE SUPER MARKET HOWARD FITZGERALD 411 DODD STREET & SON EAST ORANGE, N. J. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Industrial Wiring a Specialty Refrigeration Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’59 ★ MR. and MRS. HERBERT J. HOSCH 24 ELIZABETH ST. PATERSON, N. J. M arie Anne B arb ara Rose Ann JOSEPH SACOFF CO., INC. Donna N ancy Chris B arb ara 159 FT. GREENE PLACE BROOKLYN 17, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLES J. ROTONDO and SONS ★ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ORange 5-0012 A PROFITABLE PLACE FOB YOUR SAVINGS TRIUMPH FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ELWOOD H. BUGGELN 227 NORTH 18th STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. PLUMBING — HEATING TINNING Current Dividend Rate 3%% ★ Compliments of A FRIEND 41 NORTH 21st STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. TUBBY'S SCHOOL BUS SERVICE 333 RIVER STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY ★ OIL HEAT % J. W. PIERSON CO. DON'S DELICATESSEN Serving East Orange COLD CUTS — SALADS for 70 Years FROZEN LOODS LRLSH FRUITS ir VEGETABLES OR 3-5000 Compliments of OR 3-1661 THE CHEERLEADERS PATTI .330 DODD STREET KATHY CAROL CHARLOTTE ELEANOR ANNE YVONNE MERRYL Donald Jenkins, Prop. 106 C^ontpdiimen ts PHILLIP H. GILLIS & ASSOCIATES Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. 1180 RAYMOND BLVD. MA 2-7450 NEWARK 2, N. J. Compliments of THE TWIRLERS COMPLIMENTS Joann Yannucci Mary Lou Longinetti OF Barbara Bjorklund Carol Ann Eytel Janet C. Benjamin A Noel Paterson Jeannie Ciccone Janice Lazar FRIEND HELGE OLSEN, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ★ 26 LAFAYETTE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Ccompliments of Clifford J. Scott High School BOOSTER CLUB S. SCHWEID ABATTOIRS ESTABLISHMENT 295 U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION BEEF - VEAL - LAMB 238 EAST FIFTH STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Phone ARmory 4-4566-7-8 N. Y. Phone LOngacre 3-5632 108 C^ompliments oj? MANUFACTURERS VILLAGE 356 GLENWOOD AVENUE EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY RINGS excellent PINS design MEDALS skilled CHARMS craftsmanship CUPS superb PLAQUES quality TROPHIES YOUR CLASS JEWELER DIEGES & CLUST BOSTON PROVIDENCE 17 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Manufacturing Jewelers 109 COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Congratulations to you the 59 graduates of Clifford J. Scott H. S. PATRONS OE THE "59" TARTAN Mr. Jim Boland Mr. & Mrs. Birger Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Albert Duerr A Friend A Friend Mr. & Mrs. Kirre Wilklund Mr. West Mr. & Mrs. Frank H. Matheke Mr. & Mrs. D. Kepler Liz - Ell Dress Shoppe Mr. & Mrs. George Muench Mr. & Mrs. W. N. Goodridge Jack’s House of Beauty North Park Hardware Mrs. Lora French Washburn Mr. & Mrs.R. C. Grimm Mr. Jack Balcer Mr. & Mrs. F. Isacion Mueller’s Bakery Amherst Appliance & Supply Co. Plymouth Fashions A FRIEND Scott Parent-Teacher Association C^onqratuHationS an il d 3 e s t lAJilh to the of 1959 113 (f^est lAJidheS to the daSS o f 1 9 5 9 . . . President — Tom Narwid Secretarij — JoAnn Yannucci Treasurer — Carol Pandick Virginia Basilea Maureen McLaughlin Edward Givens Mary Batzle Doris McLellan Jeffrey Crambs Dzintra Baumanis Caroline McMullen Henry Gritskos Carol Bernstein Dorothy Merlau Dave S. Hardin Josephine Bifulco Sue Moran Robert Hecht Marilyn Boyd Carol Muench Ronald Hopler Janet Brown Carol Mulvihill Robert Howat Donna BurggraafI Florence O'Brien Wm. F. Huntington Carole Burns Carole O'Connor Benjamin Ilgen Rudy Burns Carol Pandick Rod I ones Mary Ann Caggiano Diane Pasqua Andrew Jackson Kathy Carrick Dorothy Pastuszak Rene Jacober Gwendolyn Carrington Patricia Paterson Marcel Karklins Lois Centanni Margaret Ptak William Kayes Grace Chapman Kathy Reiman William Kerr Jeanette Ciccone Frankie Rives Lawrence King Patricia Crecca Linda Rudberg Richard Knapp Janice Cttkras Gretchen Schenck Don Kulp Margaret Cullen Pat Schmidt Paul Linfante Doris Daly Brenda Scott Patrick Lorimer Phyllis Ann Dascoli Rosaleen Shannon Peter C. McKinney Joyce Davis Eileen M. Shard Robert Meravi Marie DeMiro Frances Schengrund Charles Merlau Eleanor DeRose Joselyn Sirkman Ojar Miller Audrey DeSimone Rohuhild Spiegel Ronnie Montgomery Faith Donnelly Sue Sontgerath Robert C. M yer Jane Dunn Thomas Narwid Joan Edwards Diana Stetz Fred Nelson Deanna Everett Gail Suder John O'Connell Charlotte Files Florence Terregino Ralph Orlando Carol Geis Lynn VanEssalstine Richard Orlando Ann Gillen Michele R. Ventre Paul A. Ostergaard Connie Gomes Carole Vogel William Page Elizabeth Ann Goodridge Patricia Wank Alfred Palmieri Joyce Gossweiler Marion Washburn Stephen Pearson Jane Grimm Alden Pitt Susan Washburn Theola Hardman Nick Psillos Juanita Hawkins Jean Waters Richard Raub Anne Hosch Michele Whitney Vincent Rea Patricia lacobacci Joann Yannucci Arthur W. Robinson Joan Jamison Ken Allen George Roccas Ligita Jansons Pascal Arlotta Edmund Rotondo Fay Jones Richard Bauer Jack Scannelli Marilyn Josephson Ronald Blau Brian Scholl Joan Kalinski Paul Bostrom Robert Sipe Elaine Koehler Jim Campbell George Skinner Sue Koenig Harry Chin Douglas Slaytnaker Carol Lawrie Joe Covello John Sperling Barbara LeGates Carl Cronan Anthony Torchia Priscilla Lemken Ray DeLuca Richard Torchia Nancy Locker John Doyle Charles W. VanBeke Mary Lou Longinetti Gerald Edwards Richard Weber Lynda Longo (diaries Engler Seth Wetherall Judy Louwenaar Raymond Everett Richard Wilcox Pat Marcantuone Edward Flynn Robert Willett Ann Marks Edward Fox 1 a rr\ Wood Judy Malheke Harry Frieland Malcolm Wright Arlene May William Fusselman David Zugale Let Jean Sardou record all the Important Events in your life L e t your graduation photograph be the first in the link of events you’ll remember with a fine studio photograph. W hen others—career, marriage, family — follow . . . we, your official school photographer, will be honored to photograph them for you. JEAN SARDOU STUDIO MUIR’S 540 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. The staff of Tartan '59 wishes to express its thanks to Mr. Sandburg's publishers for their kind ness in granting us the following copyright per missions: Pages 1, 8, 43-From SLABS OF THE SUNBURNT WEST by Carl Sandburg, copyright, 1922, by Har- court, Brace and Company, Inc.; renewed by Carl Sandburg. Used by permission of the publishers. Page 101-From GOOD MORNING, AMERICA copy right, 1928, 1955, by Carl Sandburg. Used by permission of Harcourt, Brace and Company, Inc. 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 116 RAE PUBLISHING CO. 22 Frink Street Montclair, N. J. 32665002471599 NOT FOR CIRCULATION