VttWwW*

The Class of 1958 presents

THE TARTAN Clifford J. Scott High School

East Orange, New Jersey Dr. Francis H. Oldham, principal TABLE OF CONTENTS

FEATURES ______FAC U LTY ______SENIORS ______Class Prophecy ------Senior Ballot ______Class H istory______Officers and Advisors UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors______Sophomores______Freshmen ______Officers and Advisors______

FALL ______Football______Cheerleaders and Tw irlers______Band and Dance B a n d ______Girl’s Hockey______Student C ouncil______Attendance, Reception, and Devotional Exercise Committees Cafeteria and Supply Committees; Hangmen’s C lu b ____ Bagpipe______W IN TE R ______Basketball ______Girl’s Basketball; Girl’s Swim m ing______Visual Aids; Audio Aids; Stage C rew ______Glee C lu b ______Charm Chorus and Scottsmen______Ushers; Assembly Committee; Red Cross Council ______Citizenship and International Relations Clubs; Senior Cabinet French and Spanish C lu bs______Chess Club; Poster Committee______S P R IN G ______Baseball ______Track and Tennis______Orchesis and Concert Dance G roups______Performing and Workshop Dance G roups______Beginners and Apprentice Dance Groups; Volleyball______Water Ballet; Tum bling------,______Future Nurses’ Club; Medical Assistants ______Office and Athletic Assistants______Library Assistants; Canteen B o a rd ------Tartan Staff ______------New Building ______—U ------Tartan Editorial B o a rd ------Autographs ______AD V E R TISIN G ______TO ALL OF US BELONG THE M A N Y MEMORIES OF SCO TT

For most of us, the school day be­ gins at 8:30, a few however, join Mr. Claus in the 8 :0 0 Club at M r. M il­ ler’s invitation.

Mr. Claus and friends

A nd who can forget those early morning rehearsals, especially the Charm Chorus and Scottsmen?

Scottsmen in rehearsal

A t last at 8 :3 0 , we begin homeroom, that elusive 35 minutes.

Freshman homeroom Page 5 Our last-minute studying done, we leave our homerooms to begin the routine (?) o f the day’s classes.

Kenneth Stackhouse and Richard Wetherbee

\

Mr. Mazzuto’s Class

Senior English Class Page 6 Miss Sharpe’s class

Jim Bolger and Richard Wetherbee In the role o f typist, seamstress, or home­ maker we prepare ourselves for life — in the business world. . . .

Mary Lou Longinetti

Pat Toscano, Gerry Mendel, Flo O ’Brien Lois Centanni, Liz Holey Mr. Smith’s class

Mr. Bohsen, Charles Minisia

------industry, or college, and we en­ joy the arts.

Louis Kline, Doris Dunne, Joe Cardone Page 9 Senior lunch table

W elcom e breaks in the routine give variety to the day.

Fire drill Page 10 We improve skill and sportsmanship through a va­ ried athletic program. The exhilaration of a fall after­ noon or fast action on the Cheerleaders basketball court help make sports a favorite part of Scott life.

Sal Battiato, Brian Archimbaud and class Wlien 2:50 comes at last, we look forward to those social functions that make the school week pass more quickly.

Pat Crecca and Ralph Orlando

Queen Carol and Attendants at Sophomore Dance

Wetherbee, Cholodenko, and McFall entertain at Freshman Party. At work on Tartan pictures.

The students o f C . J. S. have found this a year o f work and fun. W e seniors leave Scott with mixed feelings, although we know that we leave well prepared for the future.

Page 13 New addition. ADMINISTRATION

DR. HENRY E. KENTOPP Superintendent of Schools

DR. FRANCIS H. OLDHAM Principal of Scott High School

mm R O B E R T J. M IL L E R Administrative Assistant Guidance Left to right: Cora B. Stein, Elroy A. De Maria, Wilhelmina Baecht, Robert J. Miller.

Office Staff

Left to right: Florence Ramey, Emily S. Francke, Florence A. Musick, Anne Johns­ ton, Secretary to the Principal. Left to right, seated: Elisabeth Richardson, Jean Uzmann, Emmeline Linn, Chairman. Standing: James Giordano, Carrie L. Daudt, Edward P. Wizda, Beryl W . War- basse.

Language

Front: C. Howard Smith. Left to right: Edward P. Wizda, Andre Townsley, Fred Onis. Page 16 MATHEMATICS

Seated, left to right: Robert Faulkner, Inez Ensign, Philip Perkins, Chairman. Stand­ ing: John Mazzuto, Douglas Van Lieu, Ed­ gar DeBolt (not pictured).

SCIENCE

Left to right: Philip Perkins, Chairman; Pag© 17 Joseph Sladek, Jr., Edith Blue, Albert Hirsch. SOCIAL STUDIES

Left to right: William Best, Bennett D. Pironti, Beryl Warbasse, Melvin C. Shut- tlesworth, Chairman; Robert Herbert.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Front: Wilhelmina Baecht. Left to right: Howard C. Tracy, Chairman; Janet Black, Page 18 Madeline Sharpe. •a.

ARTS

Seated, left to right: Louis A. Molinari, Marian N . Shelly, Helen Taber. Standing: LeRoy A. Bohsen, Clinton W . Claus, Page 19 Pauline Johnson (N ot Pictured). PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Left to right: V^alter Williams, Adele Sluda, Edward Lyons, Lucy Fay, James E. Picken, Chairman Boys’ Physical Edu­ cation; Victoria Fortunato, James Dever.

CUSTODIANS

Left to right: Charles H . Mocksfield, Mary Skopowski, Ivan Burtis, Joseph Murphy. Page 20 I** u vMVMlMtMKMiS'h M A R IO N I. AIKEN EVELYN AUGUSTINE Ambition: Teaching Ambition: Secretary Marion is as attractive as This Benedictine Academy she is busy. She flaunts no import didn’t take long pb flags although her sincerity establish herself as a ready and innate fineness have worker. With her fine qual­ made her truly well-liked. itiesincluding an amiable Basketball 1,2; Swimming 2,3; disposition, Evelyn will be Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 2; Vol­ leyball 2,3,4; Tartan 4; Mod. in demand in the business Dance 1,3; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; world. Student Council 3; Spanish Basketball 3,4; Swimming 3,4 Club 2; I.R.C. 2,3,4 (Board of Softball 4; Tennis 4; Volleyball Directors 3,4) ; Cafe. Comm. 2, 4; Bagpipe (Typist) 3,4; M od­ 3; French Club 3; Charm ern Dance 3,4; Office Ass’t 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. Ushers 4. Entered from Bene­ dictine Academy.

RUTH ANN ANGUS PETER A. Ambition: Homemaking AVALLONE, Jr. Someone talking about Up- Ambition: College sala? Ruth is surely the one. Pete’s charm and his flair Her subtle humor and liter­ for comedy are outdone ary talent make her an in­ only by his versatility in dispensable Bagpipe journ­ sports. H e’s our candidate alist. for athletic stardom. Swimming 1-4; Softball 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1,4; Glee Football 1-4; Reception Comm. Club 1-4; Charm Chorus 3,4; 4. Bagpipe 2,3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1, 2; Modem E>ance 1,2.

BRIAN D. V IC TO R J. ARCHIMBAUD BANKOWSKI Ambition: Social Studies Ambition: Navy T eaching Heading for the deep blue Our new-idea salesman, sea, Vic is taking with him Archie is known for his confidence and dash that cheerful hello. H e’s a talk­ will guarantee " smooth sail­ ative red head and a will­ ing” in the future. ing worker. Stage Crew 4; Poster Comm. Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Bag­ 2,3,4. pipe 2,3,4; Cafe. Comm. 3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2,4; Social Dance Comm. 1,2,3; Supply Comm. 1,2; Student Council 1,2,4.

JOAN PHYLLIS SAL ANTHONY ATTALLA B A T T IA T O Ambition: College Ambition: Travel and Pert, peppy, and petite is College Joan. This vivacious spread­ Sal’s pet peeve is "great er of good-will has won un­ pretenders” . A natural questionable popularity at showman with horses and Scott. clothes, he’s our man-about- Basketball 2,3,4; Swimming 2, town. 3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 1- Football 1,3; Track 1,2,3. 4; VolleyDall 1-4; Glee Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Mod. Dance 1-4; Science Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4; Medical Ass’t. 1; Ushers 4.

Page 22 JOHN A. BEARDSLEY PAUL EDWARD Jr- B O N N E T Ambition: College Ambition: College Jack is a rvell-Uked, ser­ A staunch friend, Paul is ious-minded member o f the consistently a good sport. Class of ’58. His contribu­ H e’s a well-liked member tion to the Scottsmen has of the senior class. made him widely appreci­ Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2; Foot­ ated. ball 1-4; Track 2,3,4; Recep­ tion Comm. 4; Cafe Comm. 2, Basketball 4; Baseball 1,4; 3; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3; Jr. Tartan 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Red Cross 4; Ushers 2. Visual Aids Comm. 1-4; Span­ ish Club 3; Scottsmen 4.

MARGARET ANN BELL MAXINE SABRA Ambition: To further BRAN CH education Ambition: Nursing Exotic looks and captivat­ The word "song” and the ing ways explain Margo’s name Max” are synonym­ school-wide appeal. W e pre­ ous. Her talent for singing dict a life of smooth sail- is matched only by her irtg for this buoyant per­ good-hearted co-operative sonality. spirit. Basketball 1,2; Swimming 1,2; Softball 2; Glee Club 1,3; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Bagpipe 3; E.T.Q. Club 1; Volleyball 1,2; E.T.Q. Club Dev. Ex. Comm. 1; 109 L -l, 2; 1; Modem Dance 1-4; Recep­ Office Ass’t. 3; Social Dance tion Comm. 1. 3.

PHILIP N. JEAN M. BRITTON BERGSTRESSER Ambition: College Ambition: Aeronautical Scott’s feminine W inchell Engineer is a golden-tressed gal, tal­ Phil, a handsome newcom­ ented in art, dancing, and er to Scott, has made up friendship. Jeanie’s going for lost time. His talkative to get there — with or with­ tongue and candid camera out her jeepster. shots make him a favorite Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1,2; with everyone. Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Tartan Photographer 4; Bag­ Volleyball 1-4; Glee Club 1, pipe Photographer 4; Photo­ 2,3; Dramatic Club 1,2; Tart­ an 4; Bagpipe 3; E.T.Q. Club graphy Club 4. Entered from Philippine Islands. 1,2; Modem Dance 1-4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Ushers 3; Re­ ception Comm. 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4.

JAMES M. BOLGER V IN C E N T W . Ambition: Undecided BU CCIN O Jim could light up a dark Ambition: Business room with his "thousand " Vinnie’s” friendly char­ watt” grin. His power on acter is highlighted by his the football field and antics sincerity. His musical tal­ in the classroom have made ent has won respect and him a favorite Scottonian. will, we think, carry him Baseball 4; Football 4; Bag­ far in the future. — pipe 4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Supply Comm. 4. Entered Photography Club 4; Reception from St. Benedict’s High. Comm. 1; Cafe. Comm. 2,3; Office Ass’t. 3.

Page 23 R IC H A R D G. ERNEST E. CANFIELD BU GGELN Ambition: College Ambition: Teaching Ernie is liked for his flash­ Dick is of a finer cdliber ing smile and admired for than any of his hunting his superior intellect. Add rifles. " Buggs” to h i s up all his traits and you’ve friends, this "sharp” dresser got the man with that ",ex­ is serious or jocular as the tra special something.” occasion demands. Football 1-4; Track 2; Bag­ Tennis 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,4; pipe Ed. Board 4; Cafe. Comm. Tartan 4; Cafe. Comm. 1-4; 3,4; French Club 3; Student Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Visual Council 4. Aids Comm. 4; Office Asst. 1; Supply Comm. 1,2,4; Scotts- men 2,4; French Club 3,4.

ROBERT J. BURGER LARRY J. CAPRIO Ambition: Automotive Ambition: College Engineering A dark, striking appearance It’s easy to see why Bob and an intriguing air are is popular with both sexes. naturally associated with Mis clean-cut looks and un­ Larry. H e’s a true gentle­ assuming manner will al­ man in every sense of the ways find him many friends. word. Track 1; Stage Crew 3; Audio Baseball 3; Football 3; Entered Aids Comm. 3; Cafe. Comm. from Bloomfield High School. 4; Visual Aids Comm. 2,3,4.

BARRY B. BUSHELL JOSEPH A. Ambition: Psychology C A R D O N E Thoughtful, loyal, a n d Ambition: Business agreeable are the adjectives Joe is a carefree Casanova. that best describe Barry. A " live-wire” with bounte­ H e’s a conscientious work­ ous spirit and charm, he er and a courteous gentle­ enlivens our classes with his man. clowning Basketball 2; Baseball 1-4; A s­ Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; sembly Comm. 4; Science Club Reception Comm. 1,2,3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club 4.

ELEANOR M. DONALD G. CARISS C A M E R O N Ambition: Real Estate Ambition: Psychology Business An admirable individual, Don’s untroubled manner Eleanor delights all with her becomes him. A t home in refreshing personality. Her the chemistry lab, he’s the small (?) pocketbook is envy o f many science stu­ "pure madness.” dents. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 2; Football Manager 2,3; Recep­ Hockey 2; Softball 1-4; V ol­ tion Comm. 2. leyball 1-4; Glee Club 1,2,3; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modern Dance 1-4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3; Ushers 4.

Page 24 JULIA A. CARLSON ALAN ROBERT Ambition: College CHOLODENKO A brain and a half X hard Ambition: Medicine work -\- common sense -P- Al’s an alert and serious extraordinary sweetness = scholar, excelling not only Julia. in the classroom but on the Basketball 1,2; Swimming 2; tennis court and dance floor Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1; Vol­ leyball 2; Glee Club 2,3,4; as well. Charm Chorus 4; Thespians 1; Tennis 1-4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Tartan Bus. Staff 3; Tartan Tartan Ed. Staff 3,4; Bag­ Ed. Board 4; E.T.Q. Club 2; pipe 1-4; Dramatic Club 1,2; Mod. Dance 1-4; French Club Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Student 3,4; Ushers 3. Council 1,4; Executive Board 4; French Club 3; I.R.C. 2,3; Reception Comm. 4; Science Club 4.

CAROLYN JOAN MAURICE F. CARSE C O N N O R Ambition: Secretarial Work Ambition: Air Force &L Scott’s "golden” girl has a College boundless store o f words. Tall, dark, and handsome, This pint of fun is always M ike certainly has his share meticulously groomed. of personality. His Ivy Lea­ Basketball 1-4; Swimming 4; gue charm appeals to every­ Hockey 1,2; Softball 1-4; Vol­ one. leyball 1,2,4; E.T.Q. Club 1, Track 3,4. 2; Library Ass’t. 1,3; Social Dance 1,2. Entered From E. O. High.

NORMAN ROGER K A TH LE E N CELLA THERESE COOPER Ambition: College Ambition: Homemaking Norman s mechanical gen­ Kathy’s presence is felt ius aids him as a practical through the warmth of her prankster. H e makes the smile. Without a doubt, we most o f his fun-loving at­ will miss her never-failing titude. "H i!” Track 1 -4; Stage Crew 3; A u ­ Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1,3; dio Aids Comm. 2,3,4; Recep­ Hockey 1,3; Softball 1,2; Vol­ tion Comm. 1,2; Visual Aids leyball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Comm. 1-4; Supply Comm. Tartan Bus, Staff 2,3,4; Bag­ 1,2,3- pipe 1; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Mod. Dance 1,2; Library Ass’t. 1; Med. Ass’t. 3; 109 Ass’t, 4; Ushers 3,4; Dramatic Club 1,2,3.

GEORGE H . C A R M IN E V. CH AR E TTE DE GENNARO Ambition: Beautician Ambition: Medicine At ease on the baseball Hats o ff to our capable sen­ mound or basketball court, ior " prexy!” Chuckling this sportsman would sur­ "Chops” will be remem­ prise many with his ambi­ bered, too, for his compe­ tion. His conscientious char­ tence on the football field. acter is balanced by subtle Baseball 1,2; Football 3,4; wit. Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Jr. Red Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1,2,4. Cross 2,3,4; Visual Aids Comm. 1; Class Pres. 4; Stu­ dent Council 3; Executive Board 4.

Page 25 CAROLYN JOAN CATHERINE T. DERASMO DWYER Ambition: Private Secretary Ambition: Junior College Carol’s flaming red hair and A lovable, effervescent pix­ sparkling blue eyes reflect ie, Cathi evokes happiness her personal warmth and in all with her chatter. Her her tireless school spirit. key to popularity is sweet Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1- demureness. 4; Hockey 1-4; SoftbaT 1- Basketball 2,4; Swimming 1-4; 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Glee Club Hockey 1-4; Softball 2; Vol­ 1,3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1; Modern leyball 1-4; Bagpipe Bus. Staff Dance 1-4; Assembly Comm. 4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Mod. 4; Office Ass’t. 1; Student Dance 1-4; Office Ass’t. 3,4; Council 2,4; Sr. Cabinet 4; Ushers 3,4; Student Council Charm Chorus 3,4. 1.

C A R O LY N PATRICIA L. ELLIS DI BENEDETTO Ambition: College: Air Line Ambition: Telephone Hostess Operator This Southern belle is sugar Carolyn possesses a sincere, ’n ’spice and everything nice. straightforward, and observ­ Tre's chic, Pat is forever ing nature. She tops it o ff winning new friends with with a gift for enthusiasm her captivating ways and in whatever she does. fine character. Glee Chib 1. Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1; Hockey 1-4; Softball 2,3,4; Tennis 1; Volleyball 1-4; Bag­ pipe 3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Mod. Dance 1-4; Cafe. Comm. 1; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Student Council 2,4; Spanish Club 2,3; french Club 3; Tartan 4. D O R O T H Y FREDRICA DOLAN DOROTHY MARIE Ambition: Secretary ENGLER This Irish colleen has a Ambition: Beautician pleasant expression and a The instigator o f many a warm personality to match comical scheme, Dottie has it. Behind her modest man­ made easy livin’ an art. ner is a girl who appreci­ Basketball 1; Dramatic Club ates fun and good times. 2,3; Office Ass’t. 1,2,3; Pep Swimming 1; Softball 3,4; Club 3. Volleyball 1,2,3; E.T.Q. Club 2; Library Ass’t. 4; Medical Ass’t. 2,4.

DORIS EMILY DUNNE JOYCE ANN ERVIN Ambition: College Ambition: Medical Doris displays remarkable Secretary abilities with books and Dark hair sets o ff Joyce’s paintbrush. Her amiability piquant face to great ad­ and grace make her an as­ vantage. This gay lass fol­ set to Orchesis and a joy lows all toe fads. to know. Basketball 3,4; Softball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Swimming 2, Volleyball 3,4; Glee Club 3; 3,4; Hockey 2; Softball 1,2; Charm Chorus 3; Dev. Ex. Volleyball 1,2,3; Glee Club 1, Comm. 4; Med. Ass’t. 4- 2,3; Charm Chorus 2,3; Tart­ Ushers 3,4. an Ed. Staff 4; Tartan Bus. Staff 4; Bagpipe 4; E.T.Q. 2; Mod. Dance 1-4; French Club 2; Sr. Cabinet 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Ushers 4; Student Coun­ cil 1. Page 26 ROBERT J. FEDER ROSE MARIE Ambition: College F R A ZZA N O This f un-loving Scottonian Ambition: Homemaking would give any Beau James Conversation never wilts a treat with his stylish at­ when little Rosie is around. tire. His jocose spirit keeps Our class dreamer has plent- us all in stitches. ly of zest when the occas­ Football 4; Track 1,2,3; Tart­ ion calls f or it. an Bus. Staff 4; Cafe. Comm. Basketball 1; Swimming 2; 1-4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 1-4; Vis­ Hockey 2; Softball 3; Glee ual Aids Comm. 1,2,3; Class Club 1; E.T.Q. 1,2; Modem Treas. 2; Class V. P. 4. Dance 1,3; Library Ass’t. 2; Office Ass’t. 1,2; Social Dance 3.

CHARLES E. FIELDS G. N E W T O N Ambition: Air Force FREEMAN r'Dig that crazy haircut” Ambition: Engineering and get ready to howl ’cause A solid combination of keen funny-man Fields is always imagination, nimble mind, ready to unload some more and a cool Model-T equals of his antics. our genius-in-disguise. Baseball 1; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2; Track 1; Bagpipe 1; Cafe. Band 1,2; Cafe. Comm. 3,4; Comm. 2,3,4; Social Dance Dev. Ex. Comm. 1,3,4; Jr. Red Comm. 1,2,3. Cross 1; Supply Comm. 2; Jun­ ior Achievement 2; French Club 3; Tartan 4; Sr. Cabinet 4,

RICHARD PAUL JOAN CAROLE FLAH ERTY FREEM AN Ambition: Dentistry Ambition: Medical Known for his good taste Secretary in clothes and cars, Richard This comical 5 &’er loves is thrifty with words. W e a gay time. Poise and at­ who know him appreciate tractiveness stand out as his conservative, friendly Joan’s best features. manner. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Swimming 1-4; Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1, Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Cafe. 2,3,4; Volleyball 1-4; Bagpipe Comm. 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; (Typist) 4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3. Modern Dance 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Med. Ass’t. 1, 2.

NORMAN FRAZIER ANITAJEAN L. Ambition: Coaching GALANTDCCI When you’ve got natural Ambition: Legal Court modesty, great personality, stenographer and athletic ability wrapped Anitajean’s enthusias- up in one fine package, tic cheerleading has done you’ve got our football cap­ much to bolster school spirit. tain, Joey. Her attractiveness enchances Basketball 2,3,4; Football 1-4 her dynamic qualities. (Captain 4 ); Track 1-4; Cafe. Basketball 1,4; Swimming 1, Comm, 1-4; Student Council 4. 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Hockey 1; Softball 1-4; Volleyball 1; Bagpipe iPiper) 2,3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modern Dance 1,2, 4; Library Ass’t. 1,2; Med. Ass’t. 1,2,3; Office Ass’t. 1,2; Social Dance 1;. Ushers 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Senior Cabinet 4. JO H N J. GIESON ALONZA HARDMAN Ambition: College Ambition: C.P.A. Jack’s the ’big” man with Alonza enjoys life to the the pigskin a n d discus. fullest extent. Always tak­ W e’ll miss his chatter,not to ing life slow and easy, he mention his " scumps.” never misses a trick- Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Cafe. Cafe. Comm. 3,4; Visual Aids Comm. 1,2,3. Comm. 3; Hangman’s Club 1,3.

ALBINO J. GOMES THOMAS WALTER Ambition: Further HERBST Education Ambition: College Mechanically-minded, Al is This lovable guy has a sur­ considerate and unassum­ plus of generosity and in­ ing. To know him better genuity. H e’s always fore­ is to like him more. most in the ranks o f fun. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Football 1-4; Track 2,3; Stage Crew 4; Bagpipe 4; Cafe. Comm. 3,4.

MARY PATRICIA RALPH V. H. HIMES GRIFFIN Ambition: College Ambition: Secretary Though reserved, Ralph is Enough of an athlete to en­ always ready to join in the joy swimming, too much of fun. He’s a good compan­ a lady to like arguments, ion who makes his genial Mary’s pretty face, neat ap­ presence felt. pearance and reserved charm Baseball 3; Track 4; Band 1,2; catch everyone’s eye. Stage Crew 3; Cafe. Comm. Basketball 1,4; Swimming 1,4; 1,2,3; Office Ass’t. 2; Supply Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 2,4; Comm. 1,2,3. Volleyball 2; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modem Dance 1,2; Office Ass’t, I.

GAIL GROBER ELIZABETH Ambition: Undecided MORUATH HOLEY Scott’s Vogue fashion plate Ambition: College divides her talents between Liz-as small as a grain of the designing board and the sand and just as fine. This captaincy of our spirited fun-loving girl favors swim­ cheerleading squad. ming and sailing above all. Basketball 1,2,4; Swimming Basketball 4; Swimming 1-4; 1-4; Cheerleader 3,4 (Captain Softball 4; Volleyball 1,4; 4 ); Hockey 2; Thespians 1,2, Thespians 1,3; E.T.Q. Club 3; Bagpipe 4; E.T.Q. Club 1, 1,2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Med. 2; Mod. Dance 1-4; Reception Ass’t. 4; 109 Ass’t. 4; Office Comm. 1,2; Cafe. Comm. 1; Ass’t. 3. 109 Ass’t. 1-4; Ushers 3; Stu­ dent Council 1,2.

Page 28 RUTH GRETCHEN ALBERTA JOHNSON HOLT Ambition: Nursing Ambition: College The latest rock ’n roll re­ Ruthie possesses a wonder­ cords and a beautiful mani­ ful blend of ability, integri­ cure are this girl’s delight. ty, and laughter. N o one Though reticent, Dorothy could ask for a finer friend. always has a smile for any­ Basketball 1,2,4; Hockey 1; one’s joke. Softball 1-4; Volleyball 2,4; Band 1-4; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 1-4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modem Dance 1-4; Reception Comm. 3; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; 109 Ass’t. 3; Ushers 3,4. i

CAROL ANNE HOOD DOROTHY MARIAN Ambition: College JOHNSON Carol’s clever and unpre­ Ambition: Beautician dictable wit, ability to lead, This pert little miss would and creative know-how have make a good rock ’n roll made her a spirited cheer­ consultant. Writing imagi­ leader and an imaginative native short stories is one T A R T A N editor-in-chief. of her finest accomplish­ Swimming 1,2,3; Cheerleader ments. 2,3; Hockey 1; Softball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2, Volleyball 1-4; Glee Club 1,2,3; 3; Softball 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Tartan 1,3,4; Bagpipe 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Modern Dance E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modem 1, 2 . Dance 1-4; Library Ass’t. 1,2, 3; Dev. Ex. Comm. 1-4; Ush­ ers 3,4; Canteen Board 3; Girls’ State 3.

A N G E LIN A DONALD M. KANE JACOBER Ambition: Mechanic Ambition: Dancing Don’s a fine blend of sincer­ Instructor ity and earnestness. A re­ Angie’s lovely blonde hair strained and modest manner complements her engaging is his. smile. Her gentle words and Stage Crew 1-4; Cafe. Comm. resolute actions make her a 2; Visual Aids Comm. 2,3,4. definite asset to the class of ’ 58. Basketball 1,4; Swimming 1,2, 4; Hockey 1; Tennis 2,4; Vol­ leyball 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Bagpipe 2; E.T.Q, Club 1,2; Modern Dance 1,3,4; Reception Comm. 1; Office Ass’t. 1.

T O D D E. JENKINS SACH IK O Ambition: College K A N ZA K I Our likable Student Coun­ Ambition: College cil Veep is successful in all Courtesy and grace, poise he undertakes. Cordial and and intelligence are Chicko’s congenial, Todd has won memorable qualities. Her everybody’s friendship. 'fondness for fun is reveal­ Basketball 2,3,4; Track 1; Ten­ ed through her scintillating nis 2; Tartan 4; Cafe. Comm. smile. 1-4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1,3, Student Council 2,3,4; Student 4; Volleyball 1-4; Glee Club Council V. P. 4; Reception 1-4; E.T.Q. Club 2; Modern- Comm. 4; French Club 3; Sci­ Dance 1-4. ence Club 4; Executive Board 4.

Page 29 ADRIENNE H. PETER V, KAPLAN LAMBUSTA Ambition: Advertising Ambition: Drafting A creative flair and an en­ A connoiseur of fine cars, tertaining ” flux des mots” Pete is a familiar sight cruis­ make Adrienne a natural for ing ’round town in h i s advertising. She could sell ’’cool” Merc. ice to an Eskimo! Baseball 1,2; Football 1. Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1, 2,3; Hockey 1,3; Softball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 1,2,3; Charm Chorus 2,3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1; Mod. Dance 1-4; Dramatic Club 1; Library Ass’t. 1; Dev. Ex. Comm. 1,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; I.R.C. 2,3,4 (Bd. Direc­ tors); Girls’ State 3. ANNA-LISA KAPLAN JOANNE BARBARA Ambition: Medicine LANE This future medic has a Ambition: Dental record of scholastic and so­ Assistant cial achievements that speak Joanne’s energy never flags; for themselves. H er pet her pleasant humor never peeve? — Always being the fades. She likes sports and last one there. is adept in all of them. Basketball 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1,2, Hockey 1,3; Softball 1-4; V ol­ 3; Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; leyball 1,2,3; Mod. Dance 1- Volleyball 1,3; E.T.Q. Club 4; Tartan 2,3,4 (Ed. Board 4 ); 1; Modem Dance 1-4; Library E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Reception Ass’t. 1; Office Ass’t. 1-4; A t­ Comm. 3; Library Ass’t. 2; tendance Comm. 2. Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Med. Ass’t. 3; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Ex. Bd. 4. CAROLE ANN HENRY A. LARICCIA KICHLINE Ambition: Music Ambition: Teaching Arranging Carole’s striking good looks This commander of the jazz and beautiful hair are na­ keyboard already has his tural attractions. She’ll be own combo. His outstand­ remembered for her flair ing musical talent is sure to for friendship and hospital­ make him a ’’hit.” ity. Baseball 1,2,3; Community Basketball 1; Swimming 1,2; Theater 1,2,3; Visual Aids Hockey 1,2,3; Tennis 1; V ol­ Comm. 1; Band 1-4. leyball 1,2,3; Glee Club 1-4; Bagpipe Bus. Staff 2,3,4; r E.T.Q. Club 2; Ushers 4; Student Council 3,4.

SUSAN KROLL RICHARD A. LARSEN Ambition: Teaching Ambition: Automobile This able twirler has all the Engineering qualities anyone could ask The joker is wild! B u t for — gracious friendliness, though a varsity man with a knack for excelling, and the ladies, Richie’s heart be­ wholesome beauty. longs to his car. This hand­ Basketball 1,3; Swimming 1,3, some mechanic’s ambition 4; Twirler 2,3,4; Hockey 1; fits him to a ” T.” Softball 1-4; Volleyball 1,3,4; Track I; Audio Aids Comm. Tartan 4; Bagpipe 3,4; Dra­ 2; Spanish Club 3; Chess Club matic Club 1; E.T.Q. Club 1, 4. 2; Mod. Dance 1-4; Cafe. Comm. 1,2,3; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Ushers 3; Reception Comm. 3,4; Class Sec. 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Canteen Board 3,4. Page 30 LOIS J. LA RUSSO WILLIAM H. Ambition: Psychology LORENTZ Pert, petite, and popular, Ambition: Law Lois has a disposition as Bill is a boy who’ll never sweet as a strawberry soda. be camera-shy: examples of Swimming 1-4; Softball 3,4; his work, appear regularly Volleyball 2,3,4; Glee Club in the BAGPIPE. Integri­ 1,2,3; Thespians 1; E.T.Q. Club 1; Modem Dance 1-4; ty and good photography Library Ass’t. 1; Ushers 4; are his policy. Student Council 1. Tartan Photographer 1-4; Bag­ pipe Photographer 1-4; Science Club 4; French Club 4; Audio Aids Comm. 3; Visual Aids Comm. 1.

RALPH J. JANICE LOFFREDO MARCHESANI Ambition: College Ambition: Clerk-typist Ralph’s lively intelligence Listening to the radio and and ready wit have made learning new cha-cha steps him a favorite. One of Mr. are Janice’s favorite pas­ Miller’s ablest hurlers, this times. She’s always full of boy can star in any league. mischief and is sure to keep Baseball 1-4; Tartan 4; Bagpipe the saddest soul smiling. 3,4; French Club 2,3; Span­ Basketball 1; Swimming 4; ish Club 1,2; Dev, Ex. Comm. Hockey 2,4; Softball 1; Vol­ 4; Boys’ State 3; Reception leyball 1; Bagpipe 2; E.T.Q. Comm. 4; Student Council 2, Club 1,2; Modern Dance 3; 4; Sen. Cabinet 4; Ex, Bd. 4; Library Ass’t. 3; Social Dance Assembly Comm. 4; Canteen 1, 2 . Board 4.

O R L A N D O S. MARIAN ELIZABETH LO M A N T O MATHEKE Ambition: Industry Ambition: College ’Lando is one of those even- Clever and sophisticated, tempered fellows who live at Marian is also a good stu­ a leisurely pace. A ” catchy” dent. These qualities are laugh and winsome grin only a part o f the fascinat­ make this boy nice to have ing whole. around. Basketball 1,3; Swimming 1, Football 1,2,3; Track 1. 2,3; Hockey 1; Softball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Glee Club 1.2, 4; Tartan 4; Bagpipe 1-4 (Ed. in Chief 4 ); E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Mod. Dance 1-4; French Club 3,4; Reception Comm. 1; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1,2; Med. Ass’t. 1; Office Ass’t. 2,3; Ushers 3. PATIEN CE B. LO N G DEAN MC FALL Ambition: Teaching Ambition: Law Pat is ’’long” on looks and Dean’s genuine concern for likability; loyal in friend­ Scott has won school-wide ship, and gifted in gab. It respect. His candor, oratory, was a good day for us when and drive have made him an she rejoined our clan. outstanding Student Coun­ Basketball 3,4; Swimming 1, cil president — a nice guy 3,4; Hockey 1; Softball 1,4; to know. Volleyball 1,3; Glee Club I, Basketball 1,2; Track 1-4; As­ 4; Tartan Ed. Board 4; Bag­ sembly Comm. 4; Tartan Bus. pipe 3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1; Mod. Staff 3,4; Bagpipe 3,4; Cafe. Dance 1; Pep Club 4; Cafeteria Comm. 3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. Comm. I; Dev. Ex Comm. 4; 1,3,4; Class V. P. 3; Student Jr. Red Cross 1,4; Ushers 4; Council 2,4; Student Council Spanish Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pres. 4; Reception Comm. 3,4. Leaders 4; Student Council 4.

Page 31 GRACE A N N EDGAR B. MOYER, Jr. M C H U G H Ambition: Air Force and Ambition: Homemaking College Amusing ’n’ confusing, What Ted does, he does Grace is pretty besides. energetically. T h e r e ’ s no Truly, she holds the recipe limit to what he can do for cheerfulness, unselfish­ when he puts words and ness and happiness. ideas in action. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1, IR C . 3,4 (Board of Direc­ 2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 3, tors 4), 4; Volleyball 1-4; E.T.Q. Club 1; Modem Dance 1; Library Ass’t. 1,3; Office Ass’t. 2.

t

JORDAN T. MC HUGH SU SA N J. M U L L A N Ambition: College Ambition: Airline Hostess Seeking fun? Look for She’s lovely to look at, de­ Jordan! Our class good-will lightful to know, easy to ambassador always looks like. — The natural Foot­ collegiate in his plaid sports ball Queen — our Sue. jackets. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Football 1-4; Track 1,2,3; Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; Vol­ Bagpipe 2; Cafe. Comm. 1-4; leyball 1,2,3; Glee Club 2,3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Jr. Red Tartan Ed. Staff 2,3,4; Tart­ Cross 1,2; Social Dance 1,2,3. an Bus. Staff 2,3; Bagpipe Ed. Staff 3,4; E.T.Q Club 1; Mod Dance 1-4; French Club 3,4; Reception Comm. 2,3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Ushers 4; Student Council 2; I.R.C. 2.

ROBERT ANDREW MADELINE MUSTO MONTAGUE Ambition: Beautician Ambition: Further She steps lightly and speaks education softly. In modern dance she Bob takes things as they evokes admiration from all come with no wasted words. who see her perform. Scott’s stolen base special­ Basketball 1; Swimming 1; ist, he loves to play and fol­ Hockey 1; Softball 2; Volley­ low baseball. ball 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Charm Chorus 2,3; E.T.Q- Club 1, Baseball 1-4; Track 3,4; Jr. 2; Modern Dance 1-4; Office Red Cross 1; Student Council Ass’t. 3. 3.

ALICE NAOMI MOSS BARRY K. NAFIE Ambition: Teaching Ambition: Chemistry Amiable and refined ways Barry always has a quick are invaluable assets to answer for everything and Alice’s personality. W e everyone — that is, when count her quiet influence he’s not eating or reading. high among the best things Football Manager 1. of our high school life. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 2,4; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1-4; Ten­ nis 1,2; Volleyball 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; Charm Chorus 2, 3,4; Tartan Ed. Board 4; Bag­ pipe 3,4; E.T.Q. Club 2; M od­ ern Dance 1; Ushers 3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4.

Page 32 MARILYN C. NELSON ALFRED ERROL Ambition: Homemaking PALMIERI Marilyn’s our spectacular Ambition: Undecided twirling captain. Her favor­ Al has a gift for appearing ite pastime is talking; her relaxed in any situation. His pet peeve, naturally — in­ carefree attitude is the envy terruptions. of all his f riends. Basketball 1; Hockey 1; Soft- Cafe. Comm. 1,2,3; Supply ball 1; Glee Club 1; E.T.Q. Comm. 1,2,3. Club 1; Office Ass’t. 3; Twirler 2,3,4 (captain 4).

CAROLYN LEE PATTON CHARLES D. OGDEN Ambition: College — Ambition: College Nursing Charlie’s relaxed manner Carolyn’s inquisitive nature makes him a natural golfer. and positive ideas make her His magnetic smile wins a fine student. Hard work many a lassie’s heart. and perseverance are her Baseball 2; Visual Aids Comm. formula for success. 1-4; Audio Aids Comm. 1-4. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1,2; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Tartan Ed. Bd. 4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Mod. Dance 1; Cafe. Comm, (cash­ ier) 1-4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 4; Med. Ass’t. 3; Ushers 3,4; Reception Comm. 1; Library Ass’t. 2,3; F.N.C. 2,3,4; I. R. C. 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Senior Cab. 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Foreign Students Comm. JOHN J. O’NEILL 3,4. Ambition: Singing Our sigh-provoking Don A L A N R. PEARSON Cornell is popular in or out Ambition: Business of the spotlight. This Scot- A dministration tsman can be seen racing Alan is Scott’s candidate the dawn to arrive in R. 201 for the typical American at 7:29 — SHARP! boy. We’ll remember his Track 2,3; Scottsmen 2,3; Glee quick wit, poise, outgoing Club 1,2,3; Cafe. Comm. 2,3. nature, and dislike of clean bucks. Track 1,2; Bagpipe Bus. Staff 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Cafe. Comm. 3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Jr. Red Cross 1; Recep­ tion Comm. 4; Pep Club 4; Supply Comm. 1.

PETER P. O ’ROURKE ARLINE MARY Ambition: Business PETIT-CLAIR Pete and his blue Ford are Ambition: Private a familiar sight around Secretary town. H e shows his consid­ Honey-blonde and just as erate friendliness by chauf- sweet, Ar line’s wonderful feuring all of us who own sense of humor enlivens any only " footmobiles.” gathering. Perpetually op­ Football 1,2; Track 2,3,4. timistic, everyone enjoys her sunny disposition. Swimming 1,2,3; Softball 1; Tennis; Volleyball I; E.T.Q. Club 1; Modem Dance 1; Li­ brary Ass’t. 1,2,3.

Page 33 JOY LAVERNE PORT S U S A N L. REN TSCH Ambition: Financing Ambition: Teaching Her name expresses h e r Sue's tranquillity comple­ manner. An artistic miss, ments her regal air. A music her interest in fashion and and sports car enthusiast, clothes shows in the way she’s a girl that knows her she dresses. own mind. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1, Basketball 1,2,4; Hockey 1,2, 2,3; Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; 3; Softball 1,3,4; Volleyball 1, Volleyball 1-4; Glee Club 1-4; 2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Bagpipe E.T.Q ; Modern Dance 1-4; 4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modern Jr. Red Cross 3; 109 H. Ass t. Dance 2,3; Office Ass’t. 2,3; 2,3; Office Ass’t. 4; Student Pep Club 3,4. Council 4; Pep Club 3,4.

GEORGE C. RAGG ROBERT RHINESMITH Ambition: Service and Ambition: Physicist Business Small though he may be, Beneath his quiet manner, Bob casts a large shadow of George is really a happy-go- competence and originality. lucky fellow who appreci­ There’s a twinkle in his eye ates fun and good times. and humor in his thoughts. He’ll be remembered for Track 2,3,4; French Club 2, his rrbzzzzzzt.” 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 4. Baseball 2,4; Scottsmen 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Cafe. Comm. 3.

MARY C. REESE STEPH EN E. RICE Ambition: Social work Ambition: Engineering "Miss Versatility” is a fit­ This blond Apollo is a vote ting name for this pretty getter in any poll. A win­ blonde miss. Our State Stu­ ning combination of capa­ dent Council envoy enhanc­ bility and personal magnet­ es her good looks with a ism, Steve ranks high among magnetic personality. the class of ’58. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1, Basketball 1-4; Track 1,4; Ten 2; Hockey 1-4; Softball 2; Ten­ nis 2; Tartan Bus. Staff 4; nis 1; Volleyball 1-4; Glee Assembly Comm. 1,2; Canteen Club 1-4; Bagpipe 2,3,4; Re­ Board 2,3,4; Dev. Ex. Comm. ception Comm. 4; Office Ass’t. 2,3,4; Class Pres. 2,3; Student 3; Student Council 1-4; Exe Council 1-4; Canteen Board cutive Council 4. Pres. 4; French Club 3.

LILLIAN JANET ROSALI VIRGINIA REILLY RIDOLFO Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Secretary " Lil” is a fine artist who Rosalt is serene and comely; blithley brushes her cares chic hair-do’s and attractive away with a smile. Her easy­ features are her standards. going but competent ways Basketball 3,4; Hockey 3,4; are admired by all. Softball 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1,4: Social Dance 3,4. Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; V ol­ leyball 1-4; Bagpipe 3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2 ; Modern Dance 1-4; 109 H Ass’t. 1,2.

Page 34 M A R Y A N N WINIFRED RINALDI SCHEUPLEIN Ambition: College Ambition: Secretary Mary Ann possesses an en­ Her feeling for music and viable "combo” of brains gaily poised manner make and beauty. This svelte girl Winnie a ple&ant dancing is gifted in creative writing. partner. When behind the Swimming 1-4; Hockey 1; Ten­ wheel, she finds slow driv­ nis 1-4; Volleyball 1-4; Thesp­ ers insufferable. ians 1; Tartan 3,4; Bagpipe 2, Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1; 3,4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Modern Tennis 1,2,3; Volleyball 1-4; Dance 1-4; Ushers 3,4. Bagpipe (typist) 4; E.T.Q. Club 1,2; Library Ass’t. 1,2; Med. Asst. 2.

L Y N D A F. SONJA SCHWARZ RO BIN SO N Ambition: Secretary Ambition: Commercial Art When working, she’s ser­ Talk, about chic dressers! ious; when playing, she’s Man, you haven’t seen comical. A whizz in the clothes until you’ve met kitchen, Sonja’s fun to know Lynda. This "neat” girl is and easy to like. a lover of progressive jazz- Swimming 1,2; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,4; Softball 1,2, Volleyball 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; 3; Swimming 1-4; Volleyball E.T.Q. Club 1; Modern Dance 1,2,4. 1 .

PAUL STEWART A N T H O N Y V. ROTH SCOLLANTE Ambition: Office work Ambition: Music This enterprising young Tony’s an authority on jazz man is set for a successful and a specialist on the gui­ business career. With his tar. H e has a clever quip for confidence-inspiring manner every occasion. and know-how, he’s bound to do well. Glee Club 1; Bagpipe Bus. Staff 4; Poster Comm. 3.

DAVID W. SAMUELS DONALD DAVID Ambition: College SH ANDLER A special flair for basket­ Ambition: Business ball and a debonair mien Administration are Dave’s trademarks. H e Beneath Don’s quiet exter­ holds the patent on a win­ ior lie many pleasing traits. ning technique with co-eds. His habit of letting others Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1-4; do the talking has won him Jr. Red Cross 3,4; Student many staunch friends. Council 3. Audio Aids Comm. 3; Band 1,2.

Page 35 ISABEL L. SIM LOUIS CURTIS Ambition: Secretary STACKHOUSE A sports-minded girl, Isabel Ambition: Financing is gifted with a contagious Have you heard the latest? giggle. It’s easy to appreci­ Just consult Louie. H e’s the ate her carefree and sociable man behind the loud "boom attitude. boom.” W e’ll especially miss Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1- his contagious grin. 4; Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; Basketball Manager 1-4; Base­ Volleyball 1-4; Bagpipe 1; ball Manager 1,2; Football 1; Modern Dance 1-4; Library Track 1; Band 2,3,4; I.R.C. Ass’t. 2; Office Ass’t. 4; 109 2,3; Cafe. Comm. 1-4; Visual Ass’t. 3. Aids Comm. 3,4; Supply Comm. 1-4; Hangmen’s Club 3.

LU ANN SMITH AUDREY CAROL Ambition: Social Work TANFIELD Brains, beauty, and talents Ambition: Beautician complement this girl’s fine Light-hearted Audrey loves character. N o task is too good times. The twinkle in great for her to conquer. her eyes indicates a warm Basketball 1,2,3; Swimming 1; personality within. She’s as­ Hockey 1-4; Softball 1,3; Ten­ sured a happy future with nis 1,2; Volleyball 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Tartan Ed. Board these assets. 4; Bagpipe 3,4; E.T.Q. Club Basketball 1,2,4; Swimming 1, 1,2; Mod. Dance 1-4; French 2,4; Hockey 2; Softball 1,2,4; Club 2,3; Reception Comm. 3 Volleyball 1,2,4; Bagpipe (typ­ 4; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Ex. ist) 4; E.T.Q. 1,2,3; Modern Bd. 4; I.R.C. 2,3,4; Girls’ State Dance 1,4; Office Ass’t. 3; 3; Charm Chorus 3,4. 109 H Ass’t. 1,2.

SU SA N I. S O M M A JUDITH ANN Ambition: Merchandising TE M PLE TO N Sue’s a loyal Scottie but Ambition: Art or certainly not Scotch” with Secretarial work her friendship. This capti­ Gay a n d unpredictable, vating Student Council sec­ " Judzie” is full of merri­ retary keeps her sense of ment. This " blonde bomb­ humor despite her many shell” can be found at any tasks. pep club making the best Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1, of posters. 2; Hockey 1-4; Softball 1-4; Basketball 2,3,4; Swimming 2, Tennis 1,2,3; Volleyball 1-4; 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2,3, Glee Club 1,3; Bagpipe 3; 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Glee Club E.T.Q. Club 1; Mod. Dance 2,3; Bagpipe 4; E.T.Q. Club 1-4; Reception Comm. 2,3,4; 2; Modern Dance 4; Ushers 4; Office Ass’t. 3; Social Dance Charm Chorus 3; 109 H. 3; Sec. Student Council 4. Ass’t. 3.

K E N N E TH EVA MARIE TORRES STACKHOUSE Ambition: Beautician Ambition: College Eva enjoys receiving letters Ken holds a record of but not answering them. diverse achievements. Our dainty coquette talks a Throughout the past four "blue streak” ; this only adds years he has distinguished to her attractiveness. himself as a class statesman. Basketball 1-4; Swimming 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Bagpipe Bus. Staff Hockey 1-4; Softball 1,2,4; 2,3,4; Cafe. Comm. 3,4; Class E.T.Q. Club 1; Modern Dance V. P. 2; Student Council 3; 1,2; Office Ass’t. 1; 109 Ass’t. 3. Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Can­ teen Board 2,3,4; Science Club 4.

Pag© 36 PARTI CIA MAE CAROLINE LOVINIA VON DREELE WERNER Ambition: Nursing Ambition: Secretarial The combination of one W ork part conversation and two W e enjoy reading the smile parts common sense, a dash on Caroline’s face as much of pepper and a cup of as she enjoys reading good sweetness, will make Pat a books. H er likeable manner fine nurse. makes her a friend worth Basketball 1-4; Swimming 2,3, having. 4; Hockey 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,4; Dramatic Club Volleyball 1,2,3; Bagpipe (typ­ 1,2,3; Tartan Bus, Staff 2,3,4; ist) 4; Med. Ass’t. 1,2,3; Of- Modern Dance 2; Library fice Ass’t. 1,2. Ass’t. 4; Med. Ass’t. 2,3,4; 109 Ass’t. 4; Ushers 3,4; F. N. C. 2,3,4.

BARBARA JANE RICHARD ARTHUR WARD W ETHERBEE Ambition: Nursing Ambition: Engineering Barbara’s comical and comp­ Dick’s finesse with words etent, she’s cute and com­ and formulas has made him panionable. She’s a erdish” a well-known Scottonian.

of fine ingredients. W e predict he’ll go far — Basketball 4; Bagpipe 1; E.T.Q. if his car doesn’t break Club 2; Modern Dance 1,2; F. N. C. 2,3,4 (Pres. 4 ); Li­ down. brary Ass’t. 1,2,3; Med. Ass’t. Tennis 2,3,4; Tartan Ed. Board 2,3,4; Ushers 3,4. 4; French Club 3; I.R.C. 2,3; Dev. Ex. Comm. 3,4; Science Club 4; Executive Board 4.

VIRGINIA ANN H E N R Y C. WEBB W IN TE R S Ambition: Medical Ambition: Business Secretary Rembrandt of the poster Ginny’s a harmonious con­ world, Henry has an agile cert of conscience and cheer­ mind and artistic talent that fulness, of quietness and have won acclaim. As a stage good company. Her seren­ crew handyman he h a s ity makes her a favorite shown his willingness to with all who win her friend­ help others. ship. Track 1; Bagpipe 4; Audio Hockey 1; Volleyball 1,2; Bag­ Aids Comm. 2; Poster Comm pipe 4; E.T.Q. Club 1; Mod. 4. Dance 1,2,3; Science Club 4; Med. Ass’t. 3; Ushers 3,4; Pep Club 3; French Club 3,4.

MICHAEL E. W ALTER F. W E IS M A N ZIM M E R M A N Ambition: College and Ambition: Army Business His good disposition shows The living rrend” of our through a reticent exterior. football team, Mike defi­ One of the Black Plymouth nitely has what it takes — Clan, Walt’s spare time is " smooth” clothes, confi­ devoted to his car. dence, and a way with the girls. Football 1-4; Track 1,3,4; Ten­ nis 3.

Page 37 Is it possible that the following could be true temper. of the members of the class of 1958? Time alone will C a r o l y n D i B e n e d e t t o — breaks all records for speed­ tell! writing. D o r o t h y D o l a n — sells her freckles to Marilyn Mon­ M a r io n A ik e n — wins "best operator” award for the roe to give her that "school-girl” look. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. D o ris D u n n e — wins national acclaim in creative art R u t h A n n A n g u s — interviews famous criminals on and originality contest. T.V. show, "Prison to Prison.” C a t h e r in e D w y e r — makes millions selling St. Cath­ B r ia n A r c h im b a u d — Voted "sweater boy” of 1968. erine Dolls modeled after her. J o a n A t t a l l a — is renowned Modern Dance instruc­ P atric ia E l l is — is a rocket hostess on the first passen­ tor at Dartmouth College. ger flight to the moon. E v e l y n A u g u s t in e — achieves fame as speed typist D o r o t h y E n g l e r — becomes the private secretary and at 190 words per minute. beautician of Hollywood movie actress, Rhonda Flem­ P e t e r A v a l l o n e — pitches second perfect game in the ming. history of the World Series for the Milwaukee Braves. J o y c e E r v in — is named Miss Bloomfield of 1963. V ic t o r B a n k o w s k i — has two girls in every port. R o b e r t F e d er — tours the country with Ringling S a l B a t t ia t o — gallops around the world in eighty Brothers as best-dressed clown. days on one of his thoroughbred steeds. C h a r l e s F ields — has lived down the name, "Elwood.” J a c k B e a r d s l e y — is named "mustard king” of 1967 R ic h a r d F l a h e r t y — rates as model for Wild Root by the Mustard Seed Association of America. Cream Oil hair tonic. M a r g o B e l l — and her pony tail become the symbol R ose F r a z z a n o — is a N . J . Bell Telephone operator of the Liberty Bell Party. whose favorite pastime is making pepper sandwiches. R o b e r t B u r g e r — designs the car of the future— the N o r m a n F r a z ie r — is captain of the No. 1 college "Berger-mobile.” football team in the country. P h il ip B ergstresser — is the first to photograph J o a n F r e e m a n — is an exceptional medical secretary "Scottnik” with his candid camera. (Remember Sput­ who "talks” her patients to sleep. nik?) N e w t o n F r e e m a n — becomes Editor-in-Chief of J a m e s B o l g e r •—- coaches football at Vassar. MAD comic book. P a u l B o n n e t —- models for the "I drank” Yoo Hoo A n i t a j e a n G a l a n t u c c i — wins the 1964 "Singer advertisement. Sewing Contest.” M a x in e B r a n c h — upon request sings, "Y ou’ll Never J a c k G ie s o n — wins the title of "M r. Atlas” in 1961, Walk Alone” at weddings. ’62, ’63, and ’64. J e a n B r it t o n — arrives at class reunion with all of A l b in o G o m e s — will be driving his own car— legally. Doddtown in jeepster. M a r y G r if f in — swims the English Channel under­ B a r r y B u s h e l l — starts a Barber Shop quartet with water. (holding her nose, of course.) other ’58 "Scottsmen.” G a il G r o b e r — becomes fashion editor of Mademoi­ E l e a n o r C a m e r o n — has been offered $50,000 to play selle. hockey for the New York Rangerettes. A l o n z a H a r d m a n — writes a dictionary from Z to A E r n e s t C a n f ie l d — celebrates his 10th wedding anni­ for backward people. versary. T h o m a s H e r b s t — is a salesman for "triple-edged” L a r r y C a p r io — makes a fortune in the cleaning busi­ razor blades. ness by removing lipstick from white sport coats. R a l p h H im e s — makes a vacuum cleaner that will J o s e p h C a r d o n e — Public Boy Friend No. 1 is finally clean up all radio-active fallout. caught by the opposite sex. E l iz a b e t h H o l e y — leads 437 Girl Scouts u p Mt. D o n a l d C ariss — publishes 13 volumes on How to Everest and loses only 436. Understand and Appreciate Homework. R u t h H o l t — still has the most "diplomatic dimples” J u l i a C a r l s o n — has earned her A.B., B.S., PhD., this side of heaven. and M.R.S. . . . C a r o l H o o d — and her "Triumph” claim the winning C a r o l y n C a r se — teaches a new high school course— trophy on the Indianapolis Speedway race. P.A.D. for People W ho Hate P.A.D. A n g e l in a J a c o b e r — is now Fred Astaire’s permanent N o r m a n C e l l a — becomes assistant driver-education dancing partner. teacher to Mr Williams. T odd J e n k in s — hosts America’s favorite variety show, G e o r g e C h a r e t t e — is the "Dior” of the women’s "Crust of the City.” hair fashion world. A l b e r t a J o h n s o n — joins with sister to become the A l a n C h o l o d e n k o — changes the United Nations to team of Johnson St Johnson. the United Planets. D o r o t h y J o h n s o n — cuts and curls hair for Poodle M a u r ic e C o n n o r — is the lifetime President of France. puppies. K a t h l e e n C o o p e r — opens up a campus shop next to D o n a l d K a n e — is chief of the projection crew at the new addition. She calls it the "Scott ’n Soda.” M.G.M. Studios. C a r o l y n D ’ E r a s m o — devotes her life to scientific re­ S a c h ik o K a n z a k i — is America’s good will ambassa­ search proving that redheads D O N O T always have a dor to Japan. A d r ie n n e K a p l a n — is twice voted "Miss Baby Face” , J o y P o r t — marries a Morgan to become another in 1940 and 1960. J. P. Morgan. A n n a -L isa K a p l a n — arrives at reunion two hours G eo rg e R agg — takes over as head of the F.B.I. early, (early??) M a r y R eese — commutes daily from New Jersey to C a r o l e K ic h l in e — wins a contest entitled, "Our New Mexico. Favorite Teacher.” Lillian Reilly — wins $5,000 in Pillsbury Cake-Bak­ S u s a n K r o l l — appears in the Pepsodent ad; the sec­ ing contest. ret of her winning smile. S u s a n R e n t s c h — is still seen wearing collegiate P e t e r L a m b u s t a — opens a Driving School in Bloom­ g u m d ro p s. field. Rosalie Ridolfo — becomes the "sleeping beauty” for J o a n n e L a n e — becomes first female disc jockey on the commercial between the late, late, late shows. the "Rock and Roll Party.” Robert Rhinesmith — grows to be 6’ 10” in his stock­ H e n r y L a r ic c ia — is featured pianist at New York ing feet. night spot, "Upstairs at the Downstairs.” S t e p h e n R ice — is crowned "Mr. America of I960.” R ic h a r d L a r s e n — invents a car without wheels; M a r y A n n R in a l d i — puts a green tint in her hair steering or otherwise. for the Christmas holidays. Lois L a R u s so — is a famous child psychologist; often L ynda Robinson — becomes top high fashion model visited by Mickey Mouse, Wyatt Earp, and Superman. for Conover. R a l p h L o f f r e d o — writes a sequal to How to Win S tewart Roth — sells noiseless candy to students be­ Friends and Influence People. fore assembly movies. P a t ie n c e L o n g — grows hair another fourth inch and D a vid S a m u e l s — has been voted top "Matinee Idol” calls it a "Long” crew cut. of 1968. O r l a n d o L o M a n t o — is now making his own lunches A nthony Scollante — is Scott’s answer to Elvis W il l ia m L o r e n t z — takes first "underwater” picture Presley. of Scott swimming pool. S o n j a S c h w a r z — becomes a star of the 1964 Ice J a n ic e M a r c h e s a n i — demonstrates how to have curly Capades. eyelashes in one easy lesson. D onald Shandler — has been arrested for backing M a r ia n M a t h e k e — holds 1968 reunion at "Matheke into a parked car— his own! Mansion.” W inifred Scheuplein — is voted best woman driver D e a n M c F a l l — owner of Dean’s Teenage Night­ o f 1962. club. (three-minute service.) Lu A n n S m it h — is named "Mother of the Year.” G r a c e M c H u g h — celebrates "Diamond jewelry” anni­ S u s a n S o m m a — becomes the first woman secretary to versary. (You guessed it. It’s the 10th.) the President of the United States. J o r d a n M c H u g h — M.C.’s a new T.V. program from 1:00 to 4:00 A.M. — especially popular with sleep­ K enneth Stackhouse — gives up athletic career for walkers, burglars, and babysitters. politics. R o b e r t M o n t a g u e — is top sportscaster for station L o u is S t a c k h o u s e — advises Junior Achievement W.C.J.S. group printing "Do-it-Yourself” report cards. A lic e M oss — marries a man with the initials P.M. A udrey T anfield — sells her $33 car to a car dealer T ed M o y e r — operates local "Slenderella” Salon. for $133. S u s a n M u l l a n — is crowned Miss America 1960. J u d ie T e m p l e t o n — wins an award for her years of M a d e l in e M u s t o — models for the "Draw Me” face patronage to the Harris Diner. contest. E v a T o r r e s — opens up a Drive-in Library for people B a r r y N a f ie — is the living example of "How to stop who like to read in cars. worrying and start living.” P a t r ic ia v o n D r e e l e — is chief "bottle washer” at M a r il y n N e l s o n — a lover of Italian food, she be­ comes an expert at "twirling spaghetti.” Baby’s Hospital. C h a r l e s O g d e n — has become United States’ Mr. B a r b a r a W a rd — succeeds Martha Raye as T.V. Rockefeller. favorite comedienne. J o h n O ’ N e il l — revives old favorite, Stranger in V irginia W ebb — models the "New Look for 1960.” Paradise for R.C.A. M ichael W eisman — owns more Cadillacs than Elvis P e t e r O ’ R o u r k e — operates own chauffeur service Presley. for needy students. C a r o l in e W e r n e r — plays hillbilly music with o ld A l f r e d P a l m ie r i — plays the bongo drums in Marlon Scott Bagpipes. Brando pictures. R ic h a r d W e t h e r b e e — has his legs insured for C a r o l y n P a t t o n — is "candy striper” for peppermint candy canes. $ 10,000. A l a n P e a r s o n — becomes president of the ILSA (Ivy H e n r y W in t e r s — is married to Henrietta Summers Leaguers’ Scump Association). and has four seasons. A r l e n e P e t it -C l a ir — shows girls how to have blond W a l t e r Z i m m e r m a n — is a colonel in the United hair without the use of a bottle. States Army. BEST LIKED MOST LIKELY First Choice TO SUCCEED C a t h i D w yer First Choice S teve R ice Lu A n n S m ith D e a n M cFa l l Second Choice M ary R eese Second Choice R a l p h L offredo M a r ia n M a t h e k e (pictured) A l a n C h o l o d e n k o

SENIOR

CLASS CLOWNS MOST LOVABLE First Choice First Choice G r a c e M c H u g h C a t h i D w y e r Jo rd an M cH u g h S teve R ice Second Choice Second Choice D o r o th y E ngler L ois L aR usso B ob F eder D ave S a m u e ls

BEST DRESSED CLASS FLIRTS First Choice First Choice G ail G rober E va T orres B ob F eder J oe C ardone Second Choice Second Choice S u e S o m m a P a t E llis D e a n M c Fall R a l p h L offredo A l a n P earson P ete A v a l l o n e

MOST DEBONAIR MOST First Choice STUDIOUS P a t E llis First Choice S teve R ice J u l ia C arlson A l a n C h o l o d e n k o Second Choice S u e M u l l a n Second Choice D ave S a m u e ls L u A n n S m ith N e w t o n F r e e m a n

Page 40 BEST ATHLETES MOST First Choice TALKATIVE S u e S o m m a First Choice P ete A v a llo n e M a r il y n N elson Joe C ardon e Second -Choice 7 \_Isabel S im Second Choice ' J oe F r a z ie r G ail G rober J ack G ieson

BALLOT

BEST LOOKING QUIETEST First Choice First Choice S u e M u l l a n S a c h ik o K a n z a k i S teve R ice E rnie C an fie ld Second Choice Second Choice C a t h i D w y e r V irgin ia W ebb D ave S a m u e l s B ob M o n t a g u e

MOST DEPENDABLE SENIOR First Choice DREAMERS S u e S o m m a First Choice D e a n M cF all R ose F razzan o R ic h ard L arsen Second Choice Lu A n n S m ith Second Choice R ichard W eth er bee M a r ia n M a t h e k e T odd J e n k in s Ja c k G ieson S teve R ice C a r m in e D eG e n n a r o

DID THE MOST TYPICAL TEENS FOR SCOTT First Choice First Choice Lois L a R usso M a r y R eese S teve R ice D e a n M cF all Second Choice Second Choice Jo a n A t t a l l a S ue S o m m a S u e M u l l a n S teve R ice J im B olger (pictured) Page 41 September, 1954 — W e enter the halls of Scott, a Mr. Townsley join us, and Mr. MacGregor returns after little scared, perhaps, but eagerly anticipating four serving Uncle Sam for two years. The evening Pep wonderful years. The first days are filled with hectic Rally is another memorable one, with Pat Doyle crowned confusion as we scurry about to reach our classes on football queen and the traditional bonfire blazing. The time. W e are constantly forgetting our locker combi­ next day our "Scotties” emerge triumphant over Glen nations (after all, there are two to remember!). Many Ridge for the seventh year straight! Jim Picken an­ a lunch disappears down the "lunch chute” and we nounces that he will retire as Head Football Coach at continually search for "elevators” and the "swimming the close of the 1955 season. pool.” Grammar school was never like this! On October 28, 1955, a Scott "tradition” in the However, it isn’t long before we become accustomed person of Miss Sadie Lipson passes away. Everyone to CJS and its traditions. The night Pep Rally, bon­ feels the loss of Miss Lipson who, in her seventeen years fire, and crowning of Barbara Weiss as football, queen as guidance counselor, did so much for us all. on the eve of the season’s first football game greatly Soon afterwards, we hold our first dance, "Autumn impress us. And the following day we experience the Rhapsody,” the success of which is the first sign of the "sweet smell of success” for our school as our football Class of ’58’s achievements to come. team scores a 32-6 victory over Glen Ridge. By the Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat, and time the seniors officially welcome us with the Fresh­ the Glee Clubs are in rehearsal for a concert with an man Party, we already feel "at home.” Some of the added attraction: Santa Claus! W e return to school senior fellows entertain us with a rendition of "Ram, with renewed vigor, determined to start the "new year Rain, Rain,” and our own classmates also take part in right” and soon find ourselves cramming for exams. the show: the Freshman girls swoon when Jay O ’Neill Several of us fortunate enough to attend the Clas? of sings "Hold my Hand” and we all equally enjoy Mari­ I957’s Junior Prom, "Carousel” , admit that the Juniors lyn Nelson’s interpretation of "Ricochet Romance,” can chalk up this dance as a real success. complete with cowgirl outfit. Though Hurricane Hazel Presently election talk is heard in the corridors: "Red brings the party to an abrupt end, we have had fun Party, Grey Party, platform, requirements, campaign and continue that fun six days later at an after-school manager, sponsor” . Conventions are under way. Those party. slated to head the 1956-57 Student Council administra­ Time passes: it isn’t long before the Christmas tion are victorious candidates Tony DeMiro, Lew Speed, Concert arrives and we, whether participant or viewer, and Ellen Owen. Class elections soon follow. Steve Rice, are deeply inspired. Soon the studying for exams en­ Dean McFall, Sue Kroll, and Anna-Lisa Kaplan will grosses us. Afterwards, having survived them, we feel govern us next year. we are now ready for anything! Before we know it, the time has again come for This year CJS claims a crack basketball team. Go­ those 7:55 a.m. rehearsals. The reason, of course, is the ing into "semi-final” finals at Seton Hall U ., we beat Spring Concert, which this year includes religious selec­ our "big brother,” East Orange High, and vow they’ll tions, folk songs, and highlights from Marriage of never "live it down!” For the first time we are assigned Figaro, Rigoletto, The King and I, and Oklahoma. to parties (Red or Grey), attend "Party conventions” , The baseball team ends its season undefeated! Soon and see what platforms and campaigning consist of. after our Class Picnic at Valley Springs, we take final Then we vote. Our votes help to bring about a Grey exams and receive our report cards. Looking always to Party landslide, and the new Student Council officers the future, we depart for jobs, the seashore, the moun­ are Joe D ’Erasmo, Jim McClain, and Pat Keyser. Soon tains, suddenly realizing we are now upper-classmen! after, we hold our class elections. Victors are Steve September, 1956 — Fall and school are here again, Rice, Ken Stackhouse, Judy Rawlings, and Bob Feder. and so are we, with the distinguished title of Upper­ All too soon June arrives, bringing with it final classmen! Looking at the poor, confused Freshmen, we exams. Veterans at this exam business, we come through observe, "They seem to get smaller and more gullible with flying colors and receive our last report cards as each year. W e were never as dumb as that!” freshmen, thereby ending a delightful and memorable The new teachers are Miss Sluda, Mr. Molinari, and year. Yet we know that our sophomore year will hold a new football coach, James Dever. Football season is many surprises and future memories for us and we turn here again. At the night Pep Rally, Nancye Files is our eyes towards September, 1955. crowned queen. A shock comes the next day: Glen Ridge September, 1955 — Back to school, as aged, but beats us for the first time in seven years! A winning sea­ "Silly Sophomores.” Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Perkins, and son is not for Scott this year, but an education in keen sportsmanship and accepting defeat is. money, and prepare for our long-awaited senior year. W e’ll remember always the trip to Philadelphia. See­ September, 1957 — We made it! We are now high ing those historical sights in the "Cradle of Democracy” and mighty seniors. Only ten months to go until grad­ seems to make us all more conscious of the wonderful, uation, but when we encounter those two traditional free country in which we live. Soon after, the Sopho­ senior subjects, PAD and chemistry, we wonder if we more Dance takes place. Many of us decide to support will graduate after all. In the midst of hammering and it and afterwards are mighty glad we did. Great fun it such, Scott’s new addition begins to take shape. Out of definitely was. slight envy, we try to ignore its beauty since we will Time again for the Christmas Concert. This year leave too soon to enter it. we give two performances, in order to earn money for Eight new teachers arrive: The Misses Blue, Fay, a school organ. The result? A substantial gift to the Uzzmann; Messrs. Faulkner, Giordano, Herbert, Hirsch, Organ Fund and an inspiring concert. The first of many and Sladek. Wasn’t it only yesterday that the seniors honors comes to our class and to Mary Reese, when she welcomed us into the school? Now the tables are turn­ is elected to the N. J. State Student Council Executive ed and we greet the Class of 1961 at a very successful Board. Little does Mary realize that, come June, she Freshman Party. with sixteen others, will journey to New Mexico as a Pep Club meetings are a new Scott institution. Every delegate of the N.J. Association of High School Coun­ Friday we meet at someone’s house to make posters for cils at the National Association’s Convention. the forthcoming games. What memories! The eve of Wedding bells ring for Mrs. Edna Doll and Mr. the football season is soon here. W e will always have Ferdinand Ulrich. Exams come and go and we hold most pleasant memories o f our last Pep Rally. Sue Mul- our Junior Prom. Marian Matheke’s house, during the lan makes a lovely queen. The next day the Scotties preparation of decorations for the Prom, becomes Grand rally after last year and emerge triumphant over Glen Central Station, as scores of spirited juniors assist in Ridge 19-6. And, oh, what a pleasant surprise when the making the original souvenirs and such at 413 No. Ar­ football team presents Scott with the Group 11, Section lington Avenue! Was it worth it? W e all know the 2, 1957 State Championship! Love that team! answer. Suddenly it’s December. Our last Christmas Con­ Suddenly, it’s Student Council election time. In the cert leaves us with memories of four years of good per­ midst of eager participation in campaigns and conven­ formances with an outstanding final performance of tions, we realize that we are now the ones who are run­ The Night Before Christmas arrd the traditional Mes­ ning for office! After votes are tallied the winners are siah. W e won’t forget those morning rehearsals, either. Dean McFall, Todd Jenkins, and Sue Somma. The Lu Ann Smith and Richard Buggeln are hosts to Ritva fellows of our class soon after elect Ralph Loffredo and Fabrin and Onder Guler, Heratd-Tribune-sponsored Steve Rice to represent them at N.J. Boy’s State; Todd guests from Finland and Turkey. Jenkins and Dean McFall are the alternates. The Annual Modern Dance Concert is directed by Exams soon roll around and we realize we will not be Mrs. Doll ("Dolly” ) for the last time. Then one of our taking them again, at least, not at Scott. Looking back, favorite teachers moves to Florida to live with her hus­ we muse they were never really that difficult. We simply band. Chosen as Editor-in-Chief of the 1958 Tartan is never studied the right things for them! Carol Hood. Girls’ Staters of 1957 are Lu Ann Smith, One month quickly dissolves into the next; we would Carol Hood, and Adrienne Kaplan, alternate. Sue Som­ like to slow up Father Time. Before we know it, the ma is elected to attend Citizenship Institute; Marian awards assemblies come and go; Tartans are issued and Matheke is the new Bagpipe Editor-in-Chief. we are the ones in the individual senior pictures. Class elections result in Carmine DeGennaro, Bob The long-awaited Senior Prom is the dance we will Feder, Carol D ’Erasmo, and Anna-Lisa Kaplan as 1958 never forget. All at once it is Graduation Day. As we class officials. News comes that Mrs. Wortmann, Mr. receive our diplomas, we can’t help wondering what next Carswell, D i. Hood, Mr. MacGregor, and Mr. Sweet- year will be like at our new jobs or at college. W e wish man will leave Scott in June; we’ll miss them! health, success, and happiness, to one another and be­ The 1957 Spring Concert is one of the best ever. Is cause Clifford J. Scott High School has taught us so it any wonder? My Fair Lady is a main feature of the well, we know we’ll all attain it. program! Our baseball team remains undefeated. Thirty- We leave the building which has been a second home nine straight wins! Ail too soon exams are with us. Then to us from September 1954, until June, 1957. "Good­ we’re o ff to vacation spots and jobs to have fun, earn bye, CJS, - - - and thank you.” TO THE CLASS OF 1958

W e have endured much in the past four years — working together, laugh­ ing together, and praying together; I am sure that the future will show that we have done well. Best wishes for suc­ cess and good fortune. Bennett Dante Pironti

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right, seated-. Carolyn D ’Erasmo, Carmine DeGennaro. Standing-. Robert Feder, Anna-Lisa Kaplan.

Cora B. Stein and Bennett D. Pironti- Advisers to the Class of ?58.

TO THE CLASS OF 1958

Another four years has passed. You young men and women who came to us as boys and girls seeking knowledge, are going forth with added confidence to face the duties and responsibilities of life in the larger world. May you have strength to stand for what you know is right, and may you find the happiness that comes from work well done. Sincerely, Cora Stein UNDERCLASSMEN ••••• i t t jj

Left to right, row I: Joyce Davis, Janet Brown, Ann Marks, Jocelyn Sirkman, Frances Schengrund, Faith Donnelly, Mary Battle, Barbara LeGates, Eileen Shard, Caroline McMuIlan, Michele Ventre. Row 2: Carol Geis, Sandy Stroyny, Diana Bodewaldt, Mary Ann Caggiano, Dorothy Merlau, Lois Centanni, Pat Schmidt, Charlotte Files, Diana Pasqua, Carole Burns, Deanna Everett, Dorthy Pastus- tak, Grace Chapman, Diana Stetz. Row 3: Pat Wank, Theda Fdardman, Arlene May, Lynda Longo, Michele Whitney, Carol Mulvihill, Phyllis Dascoli, Jeanne Yannucci, Mary Lou Longinecci, Marie DeMiro, Linda Rudberg, Susan Washburn, Carol Bernstein. Row 4: Fay Jones, Jean Edwards, Juanita Hawkins, Carole Vogel, Susan Keening, Carol Pandick. Carole O’Connor, Joan Kalinski, Florence Terregino, Maureen McLaughlin, Josephine Bifulco, Janice Cukras, Margaret Ptak THE CLASS

Left to right, row 1: Dave Zugale, Ronald Montgomery, Louis Spencer, Dick Knapp, Bob Meravi, Jeff Grambs, Ray Everett, Bill Page, Bob Willett, Henry Gruskos Row 2: Bob Myer, George Roccas, Bill Huntington, Joe Covello, Rod Innes, John Sperling, Bill Scanlon, Charlie Merlau, Bob Howat, Larry King, Ron Hopler. Row 3: Marcel Karklins, Nick Psillos, Carl Cronan, John Doyle, Fred Nelson, Dave Hardin, Bill Kayes, Ojar Miller, Bill Fusselman, Larry Wood, James Campbell, Ed Rotondo. Left to right, row 1: Richard Bauer, Richard Weber, Paul Ostergaard, Dave Carpenter, John O ’Connell, Ben Ilgen, Doug Slaymaker. Row 2: Dick Raub, Malcolm Wright, Richard Orlando, Arthur Robinson, Harry Frieland, Chuck Engler, Ray DeLuca, Tom Narwid, Ed Flvnn, Ed Fox, George Skinner, Ronald Blau. Row 3: Charles Van Beke, Andy Jackson, Bill Kerr, Paul Linfante, Pat Lorimer, Bob Sipe, Richard Torchia, Paul Bostron, Vincent Rea, Bob McKinnon. Row 4: Richard Wilcox, Anthony Torchia, Harry Chin, Jack Scannelli, Ralph Orlando, Steve Pearson, Pat Arlotta, Seth Wether,‘11, Ed Givens, Don Kulp, Ken Allen.

OF 1959

Left to right, row 1: Nancy Locker, Jane Grimm, Elaine Koehler, Jane Dunn, Audrey DeSimone, Rahnhild Spiegel, Pat Iacobacci. Row 2: Connie Gomes, Florence O ’Brien, Marion Washburn, Margaret Cullen, Pat Crecca, Kathy Carrick, Sandra Wilcox, Carol Muench, Donna Burggraaff, Anne Hosch, Marilyn Boyd, Roberta Meeker, Jean Waters. Row 3: Gwendolyn Carrington, Betsy Good- ridge, Virginia Basilea, Doris Daly, Priscilla Lemken, Eleanor DeRose, Gail Suder, Jeannette Ciccone, Dzintra Baumanis, Marilyn Josephson, Pat Patterson, Johanna Boot, Susan Moran. Row 4: Pat Marcantone, Ann Gillen, Ligita Jansons, Margaret Jensen, Carol Lawrie, Susan Sontgerath, Doris McLellan, Gretchen Schenck, Joan Jamison, Judy Matheke, Joyce Gossweiler, Lynn Van Esselstine.

» _ r . —4

♦ \Jp *-1 mZd % y

-a > I iU i jjj i 2 5 ^ v j f • * * (! * « X d

'■'i Left to right, row 1: Dorothy Winters, Geraldine Stroppa, Zara Meyer, Louise Werner, Elizabeth Kosa, Frances Rinaldi, Peggy Sawyer, Christine Zucker, Susan Guettel, Adrienne Taylor, Martha Wilkinson, Mary Ann Evans. Row 2: Linda Halstead, Eileen Konin, Kathleen O'Rourke, Yvonne Ciccone, Joan Van Houten, Sally Moore, Barbara Bjorklund, Janis Godley, Mary Greenwald, Dolores Krigger, Barbara Courtney, Hannelore Moell. Row 3: Marie CortyeIlac<*i, Jeanne Moore, Marsha Lilly, Linda Serritella, Lynda LaRusso, Anne Fahey, Lynne Wasner, Winnie Rhoads, Marie Aroneo, Janet Lensner, Susan Shipman, Nancy Walker, Mary Leuthardr, Muriel Young, Lorraine Larsen. Row 4: Jovina Rizzolo, Carol Roe, Kathy Dyal, Anita Husen, Sherry Slater, Johanna Borsuk, Carolyn FoIImer, Barbara Phelan, Gerry Jasinski, Judie Dixon, Marguerite Genova, Jo Ann Clark, Judy Wrozina, Mary- ellen Garlick, Emily DePascale. THE CLASS

Left to right, row 1: Gerald Carver, Ed Hillis, Anthony Gaeta, Ronny Hartshorn, Nick Carollo, Jimmy Robinson, Kenny Grant, Bruce Keenan, Bob Veitch, Vinny Napoliello, Dennis Sawyer. Row 2: Bill Drumm, Joe Dennis, Lee Fishbeck, Gary Neis, Paul Condir, Sal Marone, John Tozzi, Mike Foglio, Larry Murgatroyd, Richard Geison, Gerry Smith, Ren McCabe, Bill Beebee. Row 3: John Con­ nors, Schuyler Lawrence, Ian Fraser, Jim Hagan, Jim Larsen, Leigh Buggeln, Joe Farrel, John Oakley, John Burger, Don Outcalt, Larry Eismeier, Denny Dcrch, Richard Mechler, Jeff Bruen, Jay McCroskery, Bill Sharp. Row 4: Gene Dwyer, Tom Faulkner, Stuart Duenkel, Steve Shipman, Joe Sorice, Phil Perine, Chuck Martin, John Bancroft, Frank DeMiro, Mike Pannucci, Matt Bolger, Tony Ippolito, Lewis Olsen, Dave Locker, Bill Watson, Charles Wood. Left to right, row 1: Ward Miller, Bob Arcaro, Dan Weinreich, Dick Kline, John McMickle, John Cooper, Neil Jacobson, Bill Jamison, Joe Basto, Robert Gieson, Vernon Parks. Row 2: George Newell, Ronald Cole, Nick De Trolio, Jim Cowan, Richard Barrett, Craig Allen, Ray Swift, Douglas Williams, Alex Tisdale, Leonard Wright, Charles Matthews, Ben Saunders. Row 3: Jeff Israel, Dave Baker, Al Jamison, Ben Chin, Mike Cleary, Mike Polussi, Bob Fleming, Bill MacMoyle, Frank DeBernardis, John Jennings, John H of­ mann, Bruce Miller, Chet Baumann. Row 4: Bob Kalinski, John MacMoyle, Jim Zink, Art Rinaldi, Doug Morgan, William Scol- lante, Carl Muller, Tom Powell, Ted Metzner, Gary Port, John Stimson, Anthony Ammiano.

OF 1960

Left to right, row 1: Nancy Murray, Barbara Fischer, Carol Wright, Jane Lawrie, Betty Hunter, Euphrosyne Chimicles, Maureen Mc- ^ann, Gladys Fuller, Carol Clanton, Lana Morse, Edith Stackhouse, Judy Dempsey. Row 2: Leanna Smith, Diana Novellino, Shirley Bullock, Margaret LeGates, Pat Toscano, Janet Benjamin, Joan Benjamin, Sue Sciarra, Carol Andrson, Claire Reimrs, Gerry Ciallella, Carol Canfield, Sue Bennett. Row 3: Michele Jackson, Evelyn Stackhouse, Pat Caggiano, Judy Caprio, Marie Cross, Margaret Knapp, Rosemary Smith, Carol Eytel, Leonie Connor, Pat Pappas, Connie Carlson, Sandra Sims. Row 4: Kathy McGrath, Nancy Fox, Nancy Hecht, Bette Kane, Mary Blickle, Carol Stoll, Carol Elinske, Marilyn Johnson, Joyce McGirr, Nettie Jule, Alison Moreland, Pat Dubiel, Lillian Kovach, Ann Sirotof, Bertha Matthews. -v|

Left to right, row 1: Carol Ambrosino, Carol Uzzclino, Faith Morris, Pamela McDonough, Susan Steigerwald, Bernice Velello, Barbara Daly, Renatta Moell. Row 2: Anne Hoffmann, Claire Longinetti, Marion Gutowski, Dana Lim, Barbara Husen, Isabelle Smith, Marie Mojjis, Ellen Werner. Row 3: Joanne Cavigliano, Donna Quinn, Brenda DePasqua, Marilyn Trexler, Barbara Pomice, Judy Cobb, Christine Boyd, Maureen McKecn, Marianne Freda, Betsy Jacob. Row 4: Solvita Jansens, Carol Henderson, Caroline Betzler, Pat Oldroyd, Patty Ferrara* Joann Hutnik, Alice Ayer, Barbara James, Marilyn Shrive, Joan Van Nostrand.

THE CLASS

Left to right, row 1: Mike Scannelli, Domenick Cucchiaro, Pat Woods, James Graybush, Fred Baron, Herb Kcrte, Charles Minisi, Robert Larsen, Alan Ridgway, Peter Barnett. Row 2: Bruce Guerin, David Knapp, Sol Tczzi, Stan Karow, George Brown, Harold Becker, Russel Hope, Daniel Sisto, Gilbert Welsh, Richard Britton. Row 3: Barry Smith, Andre, Everard, Curtis Earle, Roger Myer, Bill Palmer, Greg Shuttlesworth, Roland Turner, Ronnie Rama, Pat Russoniello, Paul Crider, Richard Cariss Rcbert. Wiening, John Merhottein, Arthur Salis­ bury. Row 4: Lee Adams, Lucian Norcia, George Boyle, Bill Brookes, Ed Garlick, George Pappadopoulos, Richard Roemer, Charles Harper, Leslie Hoadley, Jack Mills, Steve Tafaro, Mike Bocchini, Valdis Lacis. f i * l OW I : Pat Collins, J°hn McCann, Bob Kolb, Dave Ruhnke, Rudy Picardi, Richard Blunt, Gerry DelGuerc.o, Bob Wheeler John Pollard. Ron' 2: Joe Mulvihdl, Rudi Seitz, Richard Williams, Karl Petersen, Ralph Locurc.o, Steven Lesser, Ed Pappas, Glenn Mont­ gomery, Martin Koehler, tfow 3: Eddie Boyle, Earl Leonard, Tommy Schmuck, John Brown, Eugene Adair, Ronny Yarashefski, Richard Walker Sam Carrington Bud Knecht, Richard Wright, James Manuel, Glen Ramsey, James Kline. Row 4: Dick Williams, James Liggins Row 5- James Mordus, Eugene Gaff,ney Bob Ronzo, John O'Rourke, Martin Braxton, Oscar Ebner, John Willett, Willard Quinby, Daniel Jackson lom Weis, Barry Sarnoff, Harold Burfeind. J ’

OF 1961

U ft to right, row 1: Violet Pica, Rachel Cicima, Annette Spero, Karen Wolf, Joyce Edwards, Joanne Giannetta, Curlie Wright, Elaine Kauf­ man. Row 2: Wanda Redly, Margaret Baltimore, Marc,a Harston, Marsha Boggs, Janice Lazar, Arlene Loffredo, Carole Pearson, Judy Rogers, p ,3: V °nna ^ hadt’ Ele'ne Nag!. Beverly Unger, Nancy Davis, June Foster, Barbara Jennings, Barbara Stackhouse, June Stewart, Diana Brooks, Jeannie Ciccone. Row 4: Donna Allaire, Bonnie Lee, Pamela Caruso, Sharon McGarry, Marion Heintz, Marie Monteverde, Joan Heskett, Dorothy Hatcher. OFFICERS OF

THE CLASS

OF 1959

Left to right'. Gail Suder, Secretary; Paul Ostergaard, President; Mr. Onis, Advisor; Jeanette Ciccone, Treasurer; David Hardin, Vice President; Miss Black, (not pictured).

OFFICERS OF

THE CLASS

OF 1960

Standing, Left to right'. Joan Benjamin, Treasurer; Vvonne Ciccone, Secretary. Seated'. Michael Pannucci, President; Robert Kalinski, Vice President; Advisors; Mr. Mazzuto, and Miss Fay.

Left to right, row 1: R. Roma, R. Yarasbefski, R. Picardi, R. Torchia, M. Pannucci, T. Ippolito, J. Bancroft, N. Carollo, M. Bolger, J Oakley, A. Tisdale. Row 2: P. Russoniello, K. Grant, B. Archimbaud, P. Avallone, J. Frazier, P. Lorimer, D. Carpenter, D. Weber, J. Sorice, D. Hardin, D. Roma. Row 3: Mr. Townsley, Trainer; R. Jacober, G. DelGuercio, Manager; M. Weisman, R. Feder, C. Martin, P. Bonnet, E. Canfield, R. DeLuca, J. Bolger, B. McCabe. J. Gieson, T. Huntington, C, DeGennaro, S, Pearson, R. Fleming, Mr. Williams, Ass’t. Coach; Mr. Dever, Head Coach.

M . W eism an FOOTBALL 1957

The 1957 football season marked Coach Dever’s first Sectional Championship since his coming to Scott in 1956. The team, sparked by the best balanced backfield that Scott has seen in many a year, and a powerful, aggressive line, ran up a 6-1 record. Throughout the season the Scotties showed good sportsmanship and a willingness to win, which resulted in an action packed season and a 6th Sectional Championship. The backfield was characterized by power, speed and maneuverability. Pete Avallone called the plays at the quarter back slot and moved the ball with deception and skill. All-State Group II fullback Jim Bolger bulled through the line for the short score, or he picked up # -1 J- G ieson the extra yardage needed for the first down. Joe Frazier picked up many yards by shaking off wculd-be tacklers and running for needed yardage. Pat Lorimer’s speed enabled him to con­ tribute the most points for the Scottie cause. The powerful Scott line deserves much credit, for they were the ones who opened the holes for the backfield, and held the opposition to a minimum of points. Jack Gieson, Carmine DeGennaro, Brian Archimbaud, Paul Bonnet, Mike Weisman and Tom Herbst saw most of the action and bull-dozed their way to put Scott once again on top. Scott opened the season setting back Glen Ridge 19-6. This was the 19th and final game of a long rivalry between the two schools of which the Scotties won 11 and tied 3. After two weeks of flu postponements the Scotties got rolling again by defeating Summit 12-0. A 42 yard pass from Avallone to Weisman climaxed the game and provided the final touchdown. The following week Group III Rahway smashed the Red and Gray hopes for an undefeated season by a score of 13-6. Although the gridmen never gave up, Rahway proved too powerful. The Scotties successfully recovered from their first defeat and re-entered the winning column by defeating Millburn 20-13. Another Avallone pass, this time to Lorimer who ran the remaining 30 yards to score. The Red SC Gray meeting their arch rivals, Verona, won a big one when they came from behind twice to defeat the Hillbillies by a 26-20 edge. The fol­ lowing Saturday, Scott soundly trounced Roselle Park 40-0. "Joe” Frazier started the barrage with two T. D .’s and the J V .’s came in to finish it. In the final game of the season, the grid- men clobbered Livingston 33-0, ending the Red SC Gray’s most successful season in 6 years. TWIRLERS

Left to right, row 1: Susan Kroll, Barbara Bjorklund, Carol Eytel, Joann Yannucci, Mary Lou Longinetti, Janer Benjamin, center: Marilyn Nelson, Captain.

The clever routines perform­ ed by these eight girls during foot­ ball season are enjoyed by everyone.

These nine girls lead enthusiastic spectat­ ors in cheering our football and bas­ ketball teams on to victory.

CHEERLEADERS

Left to right: Nancy Walker, Carol Can- field, Kathy Carrick, Patti Crecca, Marie DeMiro, Yvonne Ciccone, Anne Fahey, Pctge 56 Anitajean Galantucci, Center: Gail Grob- er, Captain. BAND

Left to right, row 1: B. Knecht, D. Zugale, G. Montgomery, L. Stackhouse, D. Williams, J. W il­ lett, R. Wright. Row 2: A. Jack- sen, B. Howat, D. Slaymaker, N. Rochedieu, N. Locket, M. Law- son, R. Holt, R. Seitz, D. Jackson, C. Wood, S. Lipuma, G. Car­ rington, L. Halstead. Row 3: J. Lensner, K. Peterson, J. Sirkman, S. Slater, S. Washburn, C, Laric- cia, D. Pastuszah, B. Brookes, D. Raub, P. McDonough, K. Dyal. Row 4: D. Ruhnke, B, Watson, O. Ebner, R. Locurcio, D. Weinreich, E. Pappas, R. Larsen, D. Locker, M. Wilkinson, B. Kane, M. Hart- son, W . Quixnby, G, George. Row 5: G. Skinner, B. Smith, J. Mc- Croskery, R. Yarashefski, E. Guth­ rie, R. Arcaro, P. Ostergaard, H. Lariccia. Long hours of early practice on fall mornings result in the band’s success on the football field at half time.

This versatile new addition to Scott’s Music Department brings forth music to dance by.

DANCE BAND

Left to right, row 1: Henry Lariccia, Sherry Slater, Sharon Lipuma, Doug Slaymaker, Bill Brookes, Andy Jackson, Bob Howat, Rudi Seitz, Dick Raub. Row 2: Martha Wilkinson, Ralph Locurcio, Ed Pappas, Ronald Yarashefski, David Ruh­ nke, Oscar Ebner, Bill Watson, Dave Zugale, Karl Peterson (not pictured). GIRLS’ HOCKEY Left to right, row 1: Leonie Connors, Carol Wright, Jane Lawrie, Linda Ser- ritela, Mary LeGates, Dolores Krigger. Row 2: Leota Granger, Judith Rogers, Joyce McGuirr, Ann Sirotoff, Nancy Hecht, Sally Moore, Margaret Baltimore. Row 3: Geraldine Ciallella, Bette Kane, Carol Stole, Nancy Murray, Anita Hus- en. Frances Rinaldi. Row 4: Sharon Mc- Garry. Toni Spero, Carole Pearson, Bar­ bara Husen, Marie Moijis.

A shrill whistle, a clatter of sticks, and the Girls’ Sports season begins. We are occupied with the vigorous game of hockey from the opening day of school until the Thanksgiving vacation.

SENIOR HOCKEY Left to right, row 1: Joy Port, Lillian Reilly, Carolyn D'Erasmo, Judie Temple­ ton, Joan Attalla. Row 2: Betsy Good- ridge, Carol Muench, Marilyn Boyd, Mar­ ilyn Josephson, Diana Stetz, Ann Marks, Audrey DeSimone. Row 3: Donna Burg- graaff, Janice Cukras, Carol Lawrie, Jane Page 58 Grimm, Deris Daly, Virginia Basilea, Judy Matheke. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD

Left to right, row 1: Michael Pannucci, Dean McFall, Paul Ostergaard. Row 2: Mary Reese, Sue Kroll, Susan Scmma. Row 3: Mr. DeMaria, Advisor; Car­ mine DeGennaro, Ralph Lof- fredo, Lu Ann Smith, Todd Jenkins, Anna-Lisa Kaplan, Alan Cholodenko, Richard Wetherbee.

The Executive Board, as the center of student government, leads the student body into a year’s activities.

Student Council homeroom representatives meet on Tuesday mornings to gather ideas and work them into realities.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Left to right, row 1: Carol D ’Eras- mo, Yvonne Ciccone, Audrey De Simone, Card Muench, Claire Longinetti, Betsy Underhill, Mary Reese, Jeannie Ciccone, Arlene Lof- fredo, Sue Scmma, Mary Lou Longinetti, Jeannette Ciccone, An­ na-Lisa Kaplan. Row 2: Mr. De Maria, Advisor; Ralph Loffredo, Mike Pannucci, Todd Jenkins, Joe Frazier, Fran Shengrund, Carol Ann Eytel, Lu Ann Smith, Sue Kroll, Joy Port, Winnie Rhoads, Carmine DeGennaro, Oscar Ebner, Steve Taffaro, Mr. Herbert, A d­ visor. Row 3: Robert Arcaro, David Ruhnke, Alan Cholodenko, Brian Archimbaud, Nick Carollo, Dean McFall, Philip Perine, Steve Rice, Dick Wetherbee, Ronald Blau, Dick Weber, Paul Ostergaard. ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE

Left to right, seated: Linda Halstead, Mari­ lyn Anderson, Kathy Dyal. Left to right, standing: Marsha Lilly, Shirley Bullock, Carol Row, Mary Blickle, Martha Wilkin­ son, Mrs. Ramey, Advisor; Mr. Miller, Ad­ visor.

These girls collect homeroom attendance cards each morning through the year, and find nothing less than a fall flu epidemic to hinder their task.

RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Left to right, row 1: Anne Hosch, Barbara Beasich, Carol Lawrie, Carole O’Connor, Bet­ te Kane. Row 2: Carol Muench, Sue Som- ma, Sue Kroll, Mary Reese, Sue Mullan, Win­ nie Rhoads, Carol Stroll, Linda La Russo. Row 3: Mr. Faulkner, Advisor; Ann Marks, Pat Crecca, Carol Eytel, Joanne Yannucci, Barbara Pcmice, Jeanette Ciccone, Mr. De Maria, Advisor. Row 4: Dean McFall, Paul Bonnet, Ralph Loffredo, Brian Archimbaud, Alan Chclodenko, Pete Avallone, Todd Jenk ins, Alan Pearson, Bob Meravi.

These Juniors and Seniors present the A student receptionist seated at the front entrance is ready to welcome flag salute and Scripture reading at the any visitor and introduce him to Scott. opening of every assembly program.

DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES COMMITTEE

Left to right, row 1, seated: C. Muench, G. Carrington, C. Hood, S. Kroll, P. Ellis. Row 2: F. Jcnes, J. Yannucci, M. Longinetti, D. Stetz, L. Smith, D. Burggraaff, A. Kap­ lan. Row 3: A. Hosch, A. Moss, M. Joseph- scn, C. Bernstein, R. Holt, S. Mullan, J. Britten, M. Aiken. Row 4: B. LeGates, C. O ’Conner, J. Erwin, P. Long, A. Kaplan, M. Matheke. Left to right, row 5, standing: Miss Stein, Advisor; C. Engler, A. Cholo- denko, B. Buschell, R. Wetherbee, D. Carp­ enter, C. DeGennaro, A. Pearson, R. Feder, D. McFall, S. Rice, A. Archimbaud, N. Freeman, R. Buggeln, R. Loffredo, C, Pat­ ton, T. Jenkins. HANGMEN’S CLUB

Left to right: Robert Weining, Bob Kolb, Nick Psillos.

As each function draws near, these three prepare to spend a Friday evening checking coats and hats.

CAFETERIA COMMITTEE

Left to right, Row 1: Donna Allaire, Janice Lazar, Jeanne Ciccone, Arlene Loffredo, Hans Detlef- sen. Row 2: Joe Frazier, Janet Lensner, Therese Gutelhofer, Cafeteria Assistant; Carolyn Pat­ ton, Ed Flynn, Bob Feder. Row 3: Mr. Tracy, Advisor; Louis Stackhouse, Dean McFall, Rich­ ard Buggeln, Ernie Canfield, Newton Free­ man, Pat Lorimer, Alonzo Hardman, Mr. Best, Advisor; Alan Pearson, Brian Archimbaud.

)

Teachers begin to feel that all is finally ar­ Our cafeteria owes its functioning during lunch periods to the girls of ranged for the year ahead as the Supply Com­ this committee and its readiness for after-school activities to the handy men. mittee delivers the last sets of new books.

SUPPLY COMMITTEE

Left to right, row 1: Richard Wilcox, Bob Kolb, Bob Weining, David Knapp. Row 2: Jack Jen­ nings, Paul Linfante, Mrs. Francke, Advisor; Brian Scholl, Dick Buggeln. Row 3: Ray Everett, Pat Arlotta, Louis Stackhouse, Douglas Slay- maker. BAGPIPE EDITORIAL BOARD

Left to Right, Seated-. Ralph Loffredo, Ann Hosch, Ruth Ann Angus, Mary Ann Rinaldi, Marian Ma- theke, Editor-in- Chief, Sue Kroll, Ernie Canfield, Ruth Holt. Left to Right, Standing: Alan Cholo- denko, Brian Archimbaud.

This group is made up of the executive^ieads of the Bagpipe and the paper’s Editor-in-Chief.

BAGPIPE BUSINESS STAFF

Left to Right, Row 1: Marie Mojjis, Audrey Tan- field, Anitajean Galantucci, Winnie Scheuplein, Jean Freeman, Mary Griffin. Row 2: Isabel Smith, Louise Werner, Jane Lawrie, Janet Banjamin, Cathi Dwyer, Lois LaRusso, Susan Steigerwald. Row 3: Ken Stackhouse, Janet Lensner, Marilyn Boyd, Anita Husen, Carole Kichline, Winnie Rhoads, Suzanne Rentsch, Ginny Webb, Stuart Roth. Row 4: Carolyn Werner, Isabel Sim, Evelyn Augustine, Judy Tem­ pleton, Lillian Reilly, Betty Kosa, Mary Reese, Mr. Giordano, Advisor.

The winner of many awards, our newspaper, The work of selling ads and preparing the paper for distribution is the Bagpipe, is representative of the Scott we shared by workers from each class. know. s t ., t BAGPIPE EDITORIAL STAFF

Left to right, row 1: A. Spero, A. Hosch, R. Seitz, M. Longinetti, A. Galantucci, R. Holt, M. Matheke, S. Krcll, R. Angus, J. Godley, A. Moss, M. Balti­ more. Row 2: L. Reilly, j. Templeton, C. Eytel, J. Benjamin, S. Mullan, C. Hood, J. Dempsey, S. Bennett, G. Ciallella, G. Carrington. Row 3: J. Willett, D. Paddock, M. Leuthardtr, N. Walker, D. Stetz, S. Washburn, D. Baumanis, M. Whitney, D. Dunne, P. Long, J. Rogers, B. Stackhouse, M. McCann, S. McGarry. Row 4: Mr. Wizda, Advisor; R. Loffredo, D. McFall, B. Archimbaud, D Raub, E. Canfield, A. Cholodenko, G. Roccas, J. Israel, B. Lorentz, R. Blau, R. Barrett, J. Grambs. r ' STATE CHAMPS — Row 1, seated l to r: David Ruhnke, Todd Jenkins, Chuck Engler, Dave Samuels, Pete Avallone, Steve Rice, George Charette; Standing l to r: Coach Lyons, Joe Frazier, Ray De Luca, Bruce Keenen, Richard Roma, Jim Larsen, Dick Williams.

BASKETBALL 1957-58

For the first time in the history of the school a 67 points and outrebounded everyone including players Clifford J. Scott basketball team has won the State from three to six inches taller than he. Todd Jenkins, the Group II championship. The Lyonmen enjoyed an 18-5 team’s ace playmaker, also averaged in double figures. won-lost season for a near 800 per cent record. Junior Todd, perhaps the most accurate shooter on the team, Chuck Engler led all scorers with a total of 440 points for led the Scotties in shooting percentage. Backcourt men a 19.2 average. Chuck amazed the fans with his pheno­ Steve Rice and Joey Frazier led the team in hustle and menal, unorthodox two hand jumper. Pete Avallone, defensive play. Against Highland Park in the state who has been the best all-around player on the team for finals Frazier held the Owl’s leading scorer to only three the past three years was second in the scoring depart­ field goals in three periods of play. In that same game ment with a season’s total of 370 points for a 16.2 Rice broke things open by scoring six straight points to average. Besides his all-around scoring ability, Pete was help put the game on ice. one of the best defensive players under the boards. Playing the best basketball in the school’s history, Avallone also established a new school record by being Coach Lyon’s five defeated many of its arch rivals, the first to hit 1000 points. He scored it in a losing cause among them Verona in a 78-61 romp. This avenged two against Irvington, and ended his career with an amazing previous victories by Verona. Another thriller was total of 1,109 points. against Glen Ridge, which led throughout the entire Outstanding defensive player and tournament hero game until the Scotties pulled it out in the last 12 was 6’2” Dave Samuels. "Sam” , who was also the team’s seconds. The team gained satisfaction as well as honor third highest scorer with 351 points and a 15.1 average, in crushing Newark Arts and Roselle Park to annex the played the best basketball of his career under pressure Group 11 Section 2 crown. in the four games of the state tournament. He scored Probably the most thrilling game witnessed by Scott fans was the state semifinal against Westwood. With Schedule Glen Rock 86-61 Scott leading 51-49 in the final seconds, Westwood tied Summit 69-48 Passaic Valley 54-55 the score to force an overtime. Neither team scored in Blcomf ield 47-58 the first overtime and the second overtime also went Bloomfield Tech 60-50 Harrison 59-28 scoreless to push the game into "sudden death" play. Rcselle Park 70-45 Livingston 82-45 With the pressure on, Samuels outjumped Westwood’s Harrison 66-46 Irvington Tech 86-40 6’8” center and tapped to Engler who tried his jump North Arlington 71-78 shot. It missed but "Sam” was under the boards to tap Immaculate 88-77 Verona 78-61 it in for a 53-51 victory. The final game, in which the Valley 67-54 Glen Ridge 85-83 Lyonmen overwhelmed Highland Park, proved to be a Madison 83-66 fitting climax to a season marked by coaching brilliance, Millburn 54-62 Barringer 84-64 individual skill, and team effort. In scoring this 77-61 Essex County Tournament Irvington 55-57 win, the team hit 48 per cent of its shots. Scott picked State Tournament Arts 55-38 this last game to have its best offensive and defensive Roselle Park 70-59 might of the basketball campaign. Westwood 53-51 Highland Park 77-61 SWIMMING

Left to right: Betsy Goodridge, Donna Burggraaf, Susan Washburn, Judy Lou- wenaar, Ann Hosch, Nancy Locker, In­ structor, Miss Sluda.

From September to June swimming is in the spotlight. At the Y.W .C.A. the girls either learn to swim or im­ prove their skill.

O f the winter sports at Scott* basketball is one of the most popular with the girls, as is demonstrated by the interest of the participants.

BASKETBALL

Left to right, row I: Doris Daly, Ann Maries, Liz Holey, Isabel Sim, Lillian Reilly, Donna Burggraaff, Audrey DeSimone. Row 2: Carol Wright, Gwen Carrington, Carol Muench, Dorothy Winters, Gerry Stroppa, Kathleen O ’Rourke, Diana Stetz, Jane Lawrie. Row 3: Joyce McGirr, Virginia Basilea, Jane Grimm, Judy Louwennaar, Claire Reiroers, Gerry Ciallella, Marie Cortellacci. VISUAL AIDS COMMITTEE

Left to Right, Row 1: Oscar Ebner, David Bryant, John Willet. Row 2: Ward Miller, Dick Raub, Joe Dennis, John Brown. Row 3: Louis Stackhouse, Nick Psillos, Jack Beardsley, Dave Zugale, Mr. Claus, Advisor; Rod Innes, Dick Mechler, Ben Chin.

All students are grateful to these boys for the illustrations and enter­ tainment of classroom and assembly films.

AUDIO AIDS COMMITTEE

Seated-. Bob Myer, Left to right, standing-. Dick Mechler, Jim Robinson, Bob Garrabrant, Bud Knecht, Ted Metzner, and Mr. Bohsen, Advisor.

Whenever needed, at rehearsal or perform­ ance, the Stage Crew is there backstage operat­ Sound is their business, and members of the Audio Committee keep ing curtains and lighting effects. our amplifying equipment working and useful.

STAGE CREW

Left to right, Row 1: Don Kane, Frank De- Bemardis, Paul Condit, and Dave Baker. Row 2: Rudy Picardi, Vic Bankowski, Ben Chin, Ward Miller, Mr. Bohsen, Advisor. Row 3: Eugene Gaf- fany, Douglas Morgan, Bill Huntington, Jay Mc- Croskery, A1 Jamison. GLEE

Two hundred ten students have joined this year to make the Christmas and Spring Concerts a success. The presentation of the Christmas Concert featured selections from The Messiah and a visit from Santa Claus.

Page 68 CLUB

j ’ .. i —

A t the Spring Concert selections from C arm en and Naughty Marietta were led by director C. Scripps Beebee and accompanist Mary Janet Goines.

Page 69 CHARM CHORUS Left to right, Row 1: C. Canfield M. Boyd, A. Fahey, S. Kanzaki G. Suder, G. Stroppa, D. Bauman is, M. Ventre, S. Mullan, J. Kal inski, C. Muench, R. Angus, M Lilly. Row 2: B. Matthews, C. Pan dick, M. Genova, M. Branch, F Schengrund, M. Garlick. Row 3 M. Aiken, J. Carlson, M. Aroneo C. Kichline, C. D'Erasemo, C Bernstein, M. Whitney. Row 4: C Eytel, B. I eGates, D. Burggraaff M. Matheke, B. Fischer, G. Ful Ier. Row 5: R. Smith, W. Rhoads M. Longinetti, A. Kaplan, A Moss, V. Basilea, L. Smith.

This charming ensemble from the Glee Club entertains not only at Scott, but also at various community affairs.

Basses, baritones, and tenors — the Scottsmen form a Musical Group which adds that masculine touch to the Glee Club concerts.

SCOTTSMEN Seated At Piano: Richard Buggeln. Left to right, Standing: John Sper­ ling, Alan Cholodenko, Bcb Wil­ lett, George Newell, Edward Fox, Paul Ostergaard, Harry Frieland, Richard Orlando, George Roccas, Jack Beardsley, and Ronald Cole.

Page 70 USHERS Left to right, row 1: Lois LaRusso, Cathi Dwyer, Marilyn Boyd, Diana Stetz, Carol Muench, Diana Pasqua, Charlotte Files, Carol O ’Connor, Michele Ventre. Row 2: Anne Hosch, Joyce Ervin, Gail Slider, Carol Vogel, Susan Kecnig. Row 3: Phyllis Dascoli, Evelyn Augustine, Virginia Basilea, Grace Chapman, Susan Washburn, Barbara LeGates, Pat Paterson, Mary Ann Rinaldi. Row 4: Barbara Ward, Joan Jamison, Doris Dunne, Eleanor Cameron, Caro­ lyn Patton.

Greeting and ushering guests at Scott’s programs, these girls help make evening more enjoyable, and the programs smooth-running.

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Left to right, row 1: Miss Stein, Faculty Chair­ man; Carol Canfield, Mrs. Linn. Row 2: Thomas Narwid, Carol D ’Erasmo, Mr. Perkins. Row 3: Ralph Loffredo, Dean McFall, Student Chair-

I

This service organization conducts the Penny- With Friday mornings ahead, student and faculty committee members a-week and membership drives for the Red Cross. strive to present a variety of interesting assembly programs.

RED CROSS COUNCIL Left to right, row 1: Yvonne Ciccone, Carol Muench, Joan Jamison, Betsy Underhill, Pat Long. Row 2: Dave Samuels, Richard Torchia, Frank DeMiro, Malcolm Wright, Rudy Seitz, Miss Burke, Advisor.

Page 71 CITIZENSHIP CLUB Left to right, row 1: Betty Shiffer, Nancy Fox, Betty Hunter, Diana Everett, Carol Bums, Judy Dempsey, Maureen McCann. R o w 2: Alberta Davis, Edith Stackhouse, Gladys Fuller, Johanna Borsuk, Kathleen O'Rourke, Geraldine Jasinski. R o w 3: John MacMoyle, Mike Foglio, Ward Miller, Ted Metzner, Mr. Pironti, A d v i s o r ; Leonard Wright, Ronald Cole, Alex Tisdale, Ben Saunders, Joe Dennis.

This group, newly formed, plans to carry out a program of promoting, good citizenship at Scott.

SENIOR CABINET L eft to right, row 1: Ralph Loffredo, Carol D'Eras- mo, Richard Wetherbee. R o w 2: Newton Freeman, Carolyn Patton, Doris Dunne. R o w 3: Mr. Shut- tlesworrh, A d v i s o r ; Anita jean Galantucci, Richard Buggeln, Sue Kroll.

After many weeks of study and discussion, the Senior Cabinet presents Mid-winter vacation provided opportunity for the I.R.C. to take its long awaited trip to the nation’s its own definition of democracy. capitol.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Left to right, row 1: C. Muench, F. Jones, P Ostergaard, C. Patton, A. Kaplan, S. Mullan, B. Goodridge, D. Raub, J. Grambs. R o w 2 : H. Moell, J. Jamison, A. DeSimone, D. Baumanis, S. Guettel, J. Grimm, A. Hosch, M. Wright, L. Smith, M. Aiken. R o w 3: Mr. Pironti, A d v i s o r ; A. Kaplan, T. Moyer, J. Moore, M. Josephson, S. Washburn, R. Smith, G. Roccas, J. Israel, D. Weinreich, J. Stimson. R o w 4: R. Wilcox, R. Barrett, B. Arcaro, B. Beebee, R. Blau, O. Mil­ ler, B. Willett, C. Van Beke, A. Robinson, M. Karklins. FRENCH CLUB Left to right, row 1: M. Matheke, A. Kaplan, S. Mullan, Mr. Towns- ley, Advisor; A. Kaplan, J. Carl­ son, C. Kichline. Row 2: F. Jones, C. Muench, S. Washburn, B. Goodridge, M. Ventre, D. Burg- graaff, C. Files, K. Garrick, P. Ostergaard. Row 3: M. Boyd, A. Hosch, C. Lawrie, J. Grimm, J. Matheke, L, Jansons, A. DeSim- mcne, S. Koenig, C. Pandick, M. Whitney, D. W e i n r e i c h, J. Grambs. Row 4: R. Speigel, A. Marks, K. Dyal, D. Bauminis, G. Carrington, A. Seritcff, A. Mess, E. Cameron, C. DeGennaro, M. Wright. Row 5; D. Stetz, G, Chapman, C. Bernstein, J. Sirk- man, V. Webb, V. Basilea, F. Givens, R. Loffredo. Row 6: R. Blau, K. Stackhouse, B. Lorentz, D. Hardin, C. Engler, R. Bug- geln, B. Archinbaud, B. Mellon, O. Miller, P. Bostrom.

These students come together to learn of France, the French, and to enjoy socially the language of its people.

This active group brings the spirit of Spain to its meetings with the aid of a movie, a trip, or an engaging speaker.

SPANISH CLUB Left to right, row 1, seated: C. Martin, F. De Miro, B. Mellon, D. Dcrch, A. Jamison, G. Smith, G. Roccas, P. Condit, B. Knecht, B. Watson, K. Allen. Row 2: B. Matthews, M. Boyd, J. Yannucci, C. Eytel, S. Moore, M. Aroneo, J. Ciccone, S. Bennett, S. Kroll, M. Ventre, G. Stroppa, D. Krigger, C. Reimers, G. Ciailella. Row 3: M. Josephson, J. Jamison, S. Slater, K. Dyal, C. Mulvihill, M. Cullen, G. Suder, J. Kalinski, P. Z-'mkin, J. Gcdley, P. Dascoli, L. Granger, B. LeGates, C. Vogel, J. Divon, C. Roe, J. Brown, D. Daly, N. Locker, F. Rinaldi. Row 4, stand­ ing: Mr. Onis, Advisor; C. Mer- lau, R. Barrett, J. O ’Connell, S. Shipman, L. Buggeln, G. Neis, R. Kalinski, G. Carver, S. Les­ ser, A. Gaeta, E. Gaffney, B. Sarnoff, T. Neis, N. DiTrolio, H. Frieland, D. Zugale, D. Raub, C. Van Beke, A. Jackson, D. Weber, B. Meravi. Row 5: L. Eismeier, L. Fing, D. Knapp, E. Fox, P. Perine, C. Wood, R. Or­ lando, R. Wilcox, J. Stimpscn, D. Carpenter, M. Pannucci, X. Nar- wid, T. Ippolito, J. Sorice, R. Bauer. CHESS CLUB Left to right, seated-. Richard Barrett. Carmine DeGennaro, Richard Larsen, Joe Cardone. Left to right, standing: Mr. Hirsch, Advisor: Robert Wein- ing, Mike Foglio, Roger Mver, John Berger, Stewart Dunkle, Lee Fishbecfc, Pat Arlotta, Barry Bushell, Rudi Seitz, Phillip Bergstresser.

With the purchase of a rule book, the members of this club will find their games more interesting. They enjoy settling disagreements over the fine points of chess.

The posters created by the artists of this group are functional and decorative. They add a touch of color to our halls while they inform student and community of Scott’s coming events.

POSTER COMMITTEEE Left to right: Henry Winters, Leonard Wright, Zara Moyer, Lynne Wasner, Judy Wrozina, Vinnie Buccino, Tom Herbst, Vic Bankowski. SPRING 1957 Championship Baseball Team — Front row, l. to r.: Mr. Miller, Bob Montague, Tony Georges, Ralph Loffredo, Ken Larsen, Tony De Miro and Barry Bushell. Back row: Bob Taylor, Pere Avallone, Chuch Engler, Dave Samuels, Jack Lord. Herman Bensen and George Storm.

BASEBALL 1957

Never before In Scott’s athletic history has one team ferson and Bloomfield High each with one hitters. He earned more honors and championships than the Scarlet also had a healthy .326 batting average. Loffredo was and Gray Baseball team. For four successive years the the ace south paw of the staff with a 6-0 record. In close Millermen have won the State Group II Section II to 50 innings of pitching he didn’t yield one earned run. Championship. In doing this the Scott nine has won an His finest performance perhaps was at North Arlington amazing total o f 39 games in a row without suffering a in which he pitched six innings o f no-hit ball and also single setback. The 1957 edition of the Scott High base­ drove in the tying and tie breaking runs. The Scott nine, ball team ended the season with a 16-0-1 record. All however, could not win so constantly without good coach­ Scott victories were team affairs; however, like any other ing and this it had in its able leader Robert Miller. good team Scott also had its standout players. Six out of the starting nine were seniors. Tony DeMiro, senior cen- SCHEDULE terfielder, led the team in R.B.I.’s and batting with a .439 average and was the Scott contribution to the first team G l e n R idge 3-3 All State all groups baseball team. Left fielder Jack C l a r k 25-3 Lord will be best remembered for his accurate throwing T h o m a s J e f fer so n 3-2 arm and his game-winning 375-foot homerun against V e r o n a 6-3 Bloomfield. Shortstop Tony Georges and second base- R o selle P ark 1-0 man Ken Larsen must be named together, for in these C r a n f o r d 8-7 two Scott possessed one of the best keystone combina­ N o r t h A r l in g t o n 6-5 tions in the state. Varsity catcher for two seasons, senior B l o o m f ie l d 4-3 Bob Taylor proved his worth in every game with timely V a l l e y 2-0 defensive and offensive plays. Third baseman, Herm H arriso n 6-1 Bensen, was the spark plug of the infield as he came N o r t h A r l in g t o n 8-2 through constantly with many seemingly impossible C l a r k 6-1 plays. Sophomore Chuck Engler, who led the infield in R o se lle 13-1 batting average, runs scored, and R.B.I.’s, proved himself R o selle P a rk 8-0 to be an invaluable asset to the team. In winning 16 C r a n f o r d 6-1 games the Scotties needed good pitching and this they A rts H ig h 9-0 had 100% of the time with their two junior hurlers, Pete H a rriso n 4-0 Avallone and Ralph Loffredo. Avallone led the staff with a 9-0 record defeating such teams as Thomas Jef­ 118-32 Left to right, row 1: R. Klein, N. Frazier, J. Frazier, T. De Miro, B. Morgan, E. Bruen, P. ’Rourke, L. Speed. Row 2: G. Skinner, J. Bancroft, D. Carpenter, L. Buggeln, D. Morgan, M. Connor, J. O ’Neil, S. Shipman, D. Locker, A. Rinaldi. Row 3: J. Bruen, D. McFall, H. Chin, B. Feder, K. Stackhouse, P. Bonnet, A. Jackson, M. Weis men, D. Weber, J. Kelleher, J. Robinson, W . Scollante, P. Condit, Mr. Best, Head Coach.

TRACK

Compiling a .727 regular season mark, Mr. Best’s crew. The Scotties took a close second to the Ridgers track squad ended its season with 8 wins and 3 losses. while decisively defeating Madison. The team was com­ During the 1957 season, records were set in the 100, 220 posed mainly of juniors and seniors. High point men for and 440 yard runs. Lew Speed smashed his old record of Scott were Bruce Morgan, Tony DeMiro, Lew Speed, 10.0 seconds for the 100 yard dash by running it in a Ed Bruen, Joe Frazier, Pat Lorimer, and Jack Gieson. phenomenal time of 9.8 seconds; Bruce Morgan, who co­ Other important lettermen included Dean McFall, Pete captained the team with Ed Bruen, set the two other O ’Rourke, Jay O ’Neill, Ken Stackhouse, Maurice Con­ school marks. Bruce, a quartermiler at heart, was not nor, and Leigh Buggeln. content with lowering the school record in only the 440 yard run to 50.2 seconds, for he also ran a record 22.6 seconds for the 220 yard dash. TENNIS 1957 Perhaps the team’s best showing was against Verona, The 1957 Clifford Scott tennis team had a rather when the Scott cindermen handily defeated the Hill­ mediocre season; however, there were many high spots billies, who had decisively beaten the Red and Gray dur­ during the course of season which compensated for that. ing the previous year. In invitational meets Scott also Perhaps the high point for the team came when they fared well. At the North Arlington Invitational Meet soundly trounced Bloomfield 4-1. Seniors George Chin, the Scarlet and Gray took an impressive third place Rich Kentopp, Peter Hewitt, and Dan Dowling provid­ against much bigger schools. At the Inter-Orange Relays ed much spirit and action in all their games. The 1957 the Scotties were also impressive as they scored a first in team has three good letter men returning; Alan Cholo- the mile relay, a second in the two mile relay, and a third denko, Richard Wetherbee, and Richard Buggeln, who in the medley relay. should all enjoy a winning season behind good coaching In their only tri-meet Scott again showed strength. from Elroy DeMaria. The meet included Madison and a strong Glen Ridge

Page 77 ORCHESIS DANCE GROUP Left to right, row 1: Susan Kroll, Sachiko Kanzaki, Made­ line Musto, Joan Attalla, Carolyn D ’Erasmo, Isabel Sim, Sue Somma, Doris Dunne, Lu Ann Smith, Eleanor Cameron. Row 2: Charotte Files, Kathy Carrick, Dzintre Baumanis, Miss Sluda, A d v i s o r ; Anna-Lisa Kaplan, Carol Hood, Betsy Goodridge.

Modern dance is always high on the girls’ list of favorite athletic activities. From fall to spring, this mode of aesthetic expression provides a pleasant diver­ sion.

CONCERT DANCE GROUP Left to right, row 1: Margo Bell, Nancy Locker, Joanne Lane, Jane Lawrie, Delores Krigger, Carol Muench. Row 2: Joy Port, Adrienne Kaplan, Judy Templeton, Julia Carlson, Carol Pandick, Ruth Holt, Gladys Fuller, Carole Clanton, Page 78 Row 3: Pat Ellis, Cathi Dwyer, Sue Mullan, Evelyn Augustine. Lillian Reilly, Jocelyn Sirkman. PERFORMING DANCE GROUP Left to right, row \: Faith Donnely, Pat Schmidt, Michele Whitney, Janet Benjamin, Hazel Matthews, Gwendolyn Carrington. Row 2: Susan Koenig, Anne Fahey, Marguerite Genova, Nancy Walker, Carol Lawrie. Row 3: Anita Husen, Joan Jamison, Carol . Eytel, Virginia Basilea.

Dance is a refreshing change from competitive sports — working and creat­ ing together is fun.

WORKSHOP DANCE GROUP

Left to right, row I: Carol Wright, Shir­ ley Bullock, Diana Novellino, Frances Rinaldi. Row 2: Miss Fay, Advisor; Judy Dempsey, Sue Bennett, Florence O’Brian, Michele Jackson. Row 3: Linda Halstead, Sandra Sims, Joyce McGirr, Euphresyne Chimicles. BEGINNERS AND APPRENTICE DANCE GROUP Left to right, row I: Miss Goldsby, adviser, Pam McConough Jeanie Ciccone. Rosy 2: Barbara Levens, Noel Patterson, Dana Lim Isabelle Smith, Marion Heintz, Arlene Loffredo. Row 3: Diana Brocks, Merryl Yannucci, Carol Henderson, Judith Rodgers, June Forster. Marcia Broggs, Pamela Caruso.

VOLLEYBALL

"Set up the ball!’* is a familiar ex­ Page 80 pression heard throughout the volley­ ball season. Developing skill and teamwork are vital to this game. WATER BALLET The water ballet classes at the " Y ” enable skilled swimmers t o develop grace in the water.

Left to right, front: Sue Washburn, Donna Burggraaff, Judy Louwenaar. Rear: Anne Ho- sch, Nancy Locker, Betsy Goodridge.

Left to right, bottom: Barbara Phelan, Elsie Jones, Pat Lcng. Lynn Wasner, Carol Ann Eytel. Top: Lanna Smith, Dottie Merlau, Carol Lou Can- field.

TUMBLING AND STUNTS The latest "stunt” at Scott is tumbing. Page 81 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Left to right, row 1: Barbara Ward, Pat ven Dreele, Hannelore Moell, Pat Schmidt, Carol Pandick, Char- lotte Files, Carole O ’Conner, Lor­ raine Larsen, Linda Serritella, Caro­ lyn Patton. Row 2: Mrs. Fcrtunato, Advisor: Marilyn Boyd, Betty Hun­ ter, Kathy McGrath, Nancy Fox, Marilyn Johnson, Betsy Gocdridge, Nancy Locker, Maxine Branch, Pat Oldroyd. Row 3: Jeanne Moore. Michele Ventre, Jocelyn Sirkman. Ranate Moell, Mary Greenwald, Gretchen Schenck, Linda Rudberg, Gwendolyn Carringtan, Edith Stackhouse, Bertha Matthews, Judy Dempsey.

As a part of their career preparation, the members of this club study nursing’s many aspects. These girls look forward to the wearing of a white cap and uniform, symbols of their profession.

Mrs. Fortunato s assistants have been a great help to her and to the students The “ U epidemic proved to be a test of their competence and efficiency.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS Left to right, row 1: Nancy Locker, Mary Batzle, Barbara Ward, Hen* nalore Moell, Pat Schmidt, Carol Pandick, Diane Pasque, Lorraine Larsen, Sally Moore, Michele Ven­ tre, Row 2: Carol Muench, Euph- rosyne Chimicles, Nancy Hecht, Ann Gillen, Bette Kane, Kathy Mc­ Grath, Nancy Fox. Phyllis Dascoli, Janice Godley, Mrs. Fortunato, Advisor. Row 3: Pat von Dreele, Liz Holey, Barbara Beasich, Flor­ ence O Brien, Dolores Krigger, Zara Moyer, Anne Hosch Jeanne Moore, Mary Leuthardt, Marilyn Johnson, Dcnna Burggraaff, Betsy Good- ridge, Grace Chapman, Joyce Ervin. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Left to right, row 1: H. Moell, G. Chapman, E. Nagl, D. Allaire, C. Dwyer, E. Holey, D. Lim, C. O ’Connor, C. Files, S. Koenig, P. Schmidt, K. Cooper, P. von Dreele, C. Stoll. Row 2: A. Auer, E. Aug­ ustine, J. Cavigliano, J. Giannetta, A. Fahey, J. Benjamin, B. Bjork- lund, J. Ciccone, D. Pastuszak, C. Reimers, M. Young, E. DePascale. Row 3: Mrs. Francke, Mrs. John­ son, Advisors; M. Freda, C. Wright, C. Muench, J. Cukras, M. Baltimore, C. Burns, D. Everett, P. Marcantone, R, Farrell, A. H off­ man, L. McGuire, B. Jennings, B. Unger, R. Moell, Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. Mustek, Advisors. Row 4: A. Spero, N. Paterson, B. Underhill, N. Jule, L. Wasner, W. Rhoads, J. Port, S. Sontgerath, C. Elinske, J. Gossweil- ler, D. McLellan, S. McGarry, M. Mojjis, D. Novellino.

The Office Assistants gain good experience in every day clerical work in return for the help they give the school secretaries.

The cycle of girls’ sports moves smoothly with help of the Girls’ Athletic As­ sistants — a group composed of two members from each class.

GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS Left to right} row 1: Joann Cavig­ liano, Carol Hood, Barbara Lee, Joan Attalla. Row 2: Marion Gu- towski, Diana Stetz, Gerry Ciall- ella, Carol Muench, Audrey De­ Simone, Ranate Moell. Row 3: Donna Allaire, Marilyn Josephson, Betsy Goodridge, Ann Hosch, Sus­ an Shipman, Pat Long. Row 4: Marsha Lilly, Jean Ciccone, Betty Kosa, Louise Werner, Anita Husen, Barbara James. i

LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Left to right, row I: Marsha Lilly, Susan Bennett, Kathy Dyal, Sherry Slater. Row 2: Pat von Dreele, Diana Stetz, Gerry Ciallella, Janice Gcdley, Sally Moore, Mary Le- Gates, Linda Serritella, Gwen Car­ rington. Row 3: Jeanne Moore, Mary Leuthardt, Marilyn Boyd, Joan Kalinski, Gail Suder, Pat Crecca, Barbara LeGates, Mary Batzle, Virginia Basilea, Linda Hal­ stead, Miss Kuntz> Advisor. Row 4: Mary Greenwald, Carol Lawrie, Carol Vogel, Marilyn Josephson, Carol Canfield, Pat Caggiano, Marie Cortellacri, Judy Wrozina, Carol Bernstein, Muriel Young.

This efficient group of assistants helps Miss Kuntz to make all the library’s facilities available to the students.

Working with the Recreation Commission, these people arrange dances and en­ tertainment that have become a favorite part of the week for many Scottonians. X

CANTEEN BOARD Left to right, row 1: Mike Pannucci, Yvonne Cicccne, Todd Jenkins, Phyllis Dascoli, Steve Rice, Sue Kroll, Gail Grober, Carol Canfield. Row 2: Ralph Loffredo, Ken Stackhouse, Jean­ ette Ciccone, Ed Flynn, Janet Benjamin, Dean McFall, Rich­ ard Orlando, Frank DeMiro, Pat Toscano. TARTAN BUSINESS STAFF Lejt to right, row 1: Mr. Towns- ley, Advisor; C. Muench, M. Rin­ aldi, P Long, D. Dunne, P. Ellis, T. Jenkins, N. Freeman. Row 2: C. Stoll, D. Stetz, C. O’Connor, T. Spero, M. Aiken, L. Granger, D. Burgraaff, D. Baumanis, A. Hosch. Row 3: M. Boyd, G. Mendel, B. Beasich, M. Aroneo, W. Rhoads, K. Cooper, D. Allaire, P. von Dreele, C. Burns, K. Reicher. Row 4: B. Jennings, B. Kane, V. Basi- lea, M. Heintz, P. McDonough, M. Paterson, M. Lawson, C. Long- inetti, M. Yannucci, B. Underhill, C. Pearson, B. Matthews, M. Ptak, D. Everett, C. Bernstein, G. Chap­ man, J. Heskitt, B. Lee, M. Math- eke.

This staff is a vital parr of the Scott yearbook. Ads sold to supporters and books sold to students make the T a r ta n ’s existence possible.

The individual contribution of each person's ability has made this book a real group effort. They are proud to present the T a rta n , the result of their hard work and imagination.

TARTAN EDITORIAL STAFF l.ejt to right, row 1: Marion Aiken, Carol Bernstein, Ruth Holt, Diana Stetz, Gwen Carrington, Carol Muench Michele Whitney. Row 2: Sue Mullan, Alice Moss, Lu Ann Smith, Adrienne Kaplan, Carol Hood, Julie Carlson, Carolyn Pat­ ton, Anna-Lisa Kaplan, Pat Long, Jean Britton, Mrs. Richardson, Ad­ visor. Row 3: Sue Kroli, Dick Wetherbee, Ralph Loffredo, New­ ton Freeman, Alan Cholodenko, Todd Jenkins, Brian Archimbaud, Pat Ellis. Row 4: Dean McFall, Dick Buggeln, Joan Jamison, Sue Washburn, Doris Dunne, Marian Matheke, Grace Chapman, Bill Lorentz, Dick Raub,

TARTAN EDITORIAL BOARD

E dito r-in -C h ie f Carol Hood

A ssistan ts to t h e E ditor Marion Aiken Richard Raub

F e atu res B o ys’ S ports Julia Carlson, Editor Ralph Loffredo, Editor Todd Jenkins

B u sin ess P r o p h e c y Mary Ann Rinaldi, Editor Sue Multan, Editor Carol Muench Ruth Holt

L a y o u t A ctivities Newton Freeman, Editor Anna-Lisa Kaplan, Editor Bob Sipe Ronny Blau Page 88 G irls’ S ports B a l l o t Alice Moss, Editor Pat Long, Editor Gwendolyn Carrington Jean Britton

H istory S tatistics Adrienne Kaplan, Editor Carolyn Patton, Editor Michele Whitney

P e r s o n a l s Lu Ann Smith, Editor Pat Ellis

U nderclassmen Richard Wetherbee, Editor Richard Buggeln

P h o t o g r a p h y Mr. Van Lieu Phil Burgstresser Bill Lorentz

5m- >* , > § * w « | Af > # %»* /y 4 Jfcjjj - *» -if JtsB *\ 3w 'rjjL L* A'W t j k G JfcH’ 'Jr ____ 1 11 * - fgMtiVi Am pere 5c 1 Oc N. Arcaro Tailor $1.00 Store & C l e a n e r s 320 Dodd Street

44 Fourth Ave. East Orange

EAST ORANGE. N. J. O R 4 -1 7 4 2

Charles J. Armitt J . B A C H M A N S t a t i o n e r 5 10 Praspect S t.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES O R 3 -5 8 8 8 GREETING CARDS

241 Springdale Ave. E. Orange, N. J. BACHMANS MARKET

Congratulations to the graduating

Class of 58.

MRS. MARY BAILEY BERNARDS

M A R Y S M IT H

LEANNA SMITH

DEBORAH BAILEY

OSCAR'S Joe and Al's LUNHEONETTE Auto Repair

Buick Dynaflos Overhauled 199 North 1 6th St. $50 plus Parts East Orange, N . J. 225 Essex Ave. Orange, New Jersey

O R 3-9810 O R 5-95 3 7

Page 92 The Finest in Beauty Care for the DODD-TOWN Discriminating Woman Pilgrim 3-4976 CLEANERS & TAILORS

We Call & Deliver ORange 3-1258 KITTY'S BEAUTY SALON

Complete Cleaning Service Catherine Carfangno 12 First Avenue Bloomfield, New Jersey Expert Tailoring — Expert Repairing

504 Prospect St. E. Orange, N. J. Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving

Phone OR 3-0682 DODD PHARMACY

Priscilla M ae Beauty Shop PRESCRIPTION SERVICE

M orris R. Cherny, Ph.G. PERMANENTS OUR SPECIALTY 167 N. Park Street, Cor Dodd Street Helen Clark, Proprietor East Orange, N. J. 368-370 N. Maple Ave. East O range OR 4-9696 OR 3-9788

COMPLIMENTS FROM THE Compliments of F R IE N D S O F

A F r i e n d FRANKLIN LIBRARY

COMPLIMENTS OF Glenwood Esso Servicenter GLENN AND WINDY'S 402 Glenwood Ave. CONFECTIONARY OR 4-0575 E. Orange, N. J.

72 Dodd St. East Orange

Page 93 30 years of good public relations, HUBLEYS AM OCO excellent service, excellent deals.

Griggs M otor Sales, Inc. Prospect and Dodd St.

1 60 Main Street — East Orange EAST ORANGE, N. J. O R 2 -1122

ORange 2-9479 Industrial Work

ORange 3-9651 "Homes of Distinction" A. J. IUSO Construction Co. Nate's Coffee Mill Diner

Builders & Genera! Contractors Homes— Additions— Garages— Porches 528 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J.

59 East Park Street East Orange, N. J.

O R 5-2031 ORange 2-2300 MAPLE'S FLOWERS ORANGE MATTRESS CO. 15 AMPERE PLAZA

153 N. Park Street (Opposite Ampere Station) EAST ORANGE, N. J. East Orange, New Jersey

COMPLIMENTS Orthopedic Shoe Repair

OF TH E

ALL WORK GUARANTEED M atheke Family

Pag© 94 JERSEY STRICTLY FRESH EGGS

DIRECT FROM FARM TO YOUR ORange 3-3300 Prompt Delivery HOME PLAZA FLORIST

J. H. OSTERTAG FLOWERS BY WIRE

901 S. 1 8th Street 536 Main Street East Orange, N. J.

Newark, N. J. ESsex 3-4396

RCA - Philco - Admiral - Dumont - Motorola O Ra ng e 2-1 263 Sarnoff's Appliance Prospect Delicatessen C e n t e r

239 Springdale Avenue FANCY FOODS & PASTRIES East Orange, N. J. ORange 4-4734 Open All Day Sunday G.E. - Westinghouse - Norge - Hot Point 508 Prospect East Orange W h irlp o o l

CAIdwell 6-2000 OR 5-5000

Henry Becker and S o n I n c . BORDEN'S ’Exclusively" Grade A Dairy Products

77 Yrs. continuous service— established 1880

Country bottling plants Lafayette, Roseland

Farms and Main Office Roseland, N. J.

Compliments of the Cheerleaders Compliments of the Twirlers. GAIL GROBER

MARILYN NELSON SUSAN KROLL MARIE DEMIRO CAROL CANFIELD

MARY LOU LONGINETTI ANITA JEAN GALANTUCCi

JOANN JANNUCCI JANET BENJAMIN PAT CRECCA ANNE FAHEY

BARBARA BJORKLUND NANCY LYNN WALKER

CAROL ANN EYTEL KATHY CARRICK YVONNE CICCONE

Page 95 COURTESY

C O U R TE S Y O F O F The Student Council Jersey Wiper Service

{Norman Condit) Proprietor

S. Schweid C O U R TE S Y Establishment 295 O F

US Government inspection PATS GULF SERVICE Abattoirs. Beef— Veal— Lamb CENTER 238 fifth street

Springdale Ave. And N. Clinton St. Patterson, New Jersey Phone ARmory 4-4566-7-8 East Orange NY Phone LOngarce 3-5632

Page 96 COMPLIMENTS OF The Weatherhead Triumph Federal Funeral Home Savings and Loan ■'IN THE CENTRE OF THE ORANGES"

Association "Over 100 Years"

227 North 18th Street 1 26 MAIN STREET, ORANGE, N. J. East Orange, N. J.

COMPLIMENTS

COMPLIMENTS OF

OF J. W. Pierson Oil A FR IEN D Company 89 Dodd Street

East Orange, N. J.

Page 97 All W ork Done on Premises ONE HOUR SERVICE OR. 3-3438 OR. 3-3439 O R . 7 -1317 2 Tailors Cleaners Yudin's Paint Store

109 4th Ave. East Orange, N. J. 501 Main Street Rugs Cleaned - Cold Fur Storage East Orange, New Jersey Expert Tailors Pickup - D e live ry

The Colonial House

A refined and dignified atmosphere in your time of sorrow. — o— M — - *■'* 1 ANYWHERE — ANYTIME Regardless of Circumstances ‘ jJzfY-" E fM P N ’|S b — o —

AIR-CONDITIONED

132 South Harrison St. ORange 3-313 1

East Orange

W. N. KNAPP & SONS

Pag° 98 C O U R TE S Y

O F COMPLIMENTS

Elwood H. Buggeln O F

41 North 2 I st Street

East Orange A FR IEN D

JOSEPH SACOFF CO. INC

159 Ft Greene Place

Brooklyn 17, N . Y .

Page 99 COMPLIMENTS

O F CLIFFORD J. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB

MANUFACTURERS VILLAGE

356 Glenwood Ave.

East Orange, New Je rse y

Page 100 COURTESY OF

THE CLASS OF 1959

Page 101 COURTESY OF

SCOTT PARENT TEACHERS ASSO.

Congratulations and best wishes to the class of 1958

Page 102 CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU . . .

The '58 Graduate of Clifford J. Scott High School

You have reacned an important moment in your life. The past four years have pro­ vided you with knowledge and skills. Guard them well, for the future now presents challenges to use these possessions in the fulfillment of your respective duties to God, your country and yourself.

THE COLONIAL LILE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA

HOME OFFICE, EAST ORANGE, N.J.

Distinguished Service Since 1897

Page 103 the important events in your life

Page 104 CABALLEROS

MEN'S SHOP

Doorway to A Man's W orld

Walter R. Pruden, 52 Washington St. Bloomfield, N. J. nc.

Insurors and Realtors

Service Since 1914

Be Prudent and deal with Pruden" OR. 3-2288 Est. 1932 O R 6 -2 9 0 0 East Orange Radio Shop 604 Central Ave. East Orange, N. J. Corner N. Park & Dodd St.

SALES & SERVICE

"TV and H i Fi" Center - Featuring the Finest Names of the Industry

Magnavox - The Fisher - Stromberg Carlson For the Discriminating Buyer

COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS

O F O F A FR IEN D A FR IEN D

Pag© 105 Our Patrons Connie & Ray Marshall Rev. & Mrs. Harvey George Leis W a l k e r M oran's Bloomfield Mr. & Mrs. Henry Stetz Singer Sewing M achine Helen Kielb & Center E. O. Mr. & Mrs. Jos Lix-EII Dress Shop P e t r o w s k i Mr. J. Dl Sturco M a e S t e t z New Artie Kitchen Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Rice Ampere Novelty Mr. & Mrs. Elwood B u g g e l n M r. and Mrs. J. E. Krigger Helen A. Angus Dr. and Mrs. L. M . Granger Mr. & Mrs. L. H. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan C a m e r o n Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Mr. & Mrs. David H. P a t t o n D u n n e J r . Dr. and Mrs. George A. M a t h e k e Mr. Lesslie Cervan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. The Al ice Shop G h e e Your Friend Sam Bonforte Bros. G a i I & E r n i e B o y Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mr. & Mrs. H. J. Hair A I l a i r e Mr. & Mrs. John W. Mr. & Mrs. G. Smith, P e a r s o n Mr. & Mrs. George J. A n o n y m o u s T a n f i e l d North Park Hardware Co. S h e i l a B . Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Konin Franciska Kolonits Mr. Frank Colondrillo Mr. Walter Cowan Mrs. Jeanne Lambusta Mr. & Mrs. James M. C o o t e Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. J o n e s The Little M usic Shop Mr. W alter Kraftthe A F r i e n d G r a v y S p o t Mrs. & Mrs. Eugene Moss

Page 106 DRAKE BEST W ISHES

TO THE CLASS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE OF ORANGES C o urse s 58 from the class Stenographic Secretarial

308 MAIN STREET ORange 3-4058 of 60

RINGS excellent

PINS design MEDALS skille d CHARMS craftsmanship CUPS

PLAQUES superb

TROPHIES q u a lity

YOUR CLASS JEWELER

DIEGES & CLUST

BOSTON PROVIDENCE

17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y.

MANUFACTURING JEWELERS

Page 107 m & M

32665002471581 : I