Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1941 volume:

the NUCGET • lr rrplpp l - TRAINING TODAY AT BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL f T [ [ N F 0 R T Y - 0 t FOR A PLACE IN THE WORLD OE TOMORROW AN EYE 10 THE FUTURE Modern education recognizes that cultural growth must be attended with development of a more practical nature. Schools which give an in- sight into real life and teach that knowledge has useful applications are qualifying young people to face the future confidently. Butler High presents a varied program so that each student may expand his personal interests. The school is directing its forces toward preparing the student of today for a worth-while place in the world of tomorrow. Experimental work in the laboratory and courses in the commercial department lead di- rectly to positions in industry and in business. Indi- vidual enterprise is encouraged in the classroom; opportunities for group cooperation are offered by the club system. Student leaders of the various organizations learn to meet obligations and to accept responsibility. a A Butler Student Sells An Idea BOARD OF EDUCATION Standing Charles M. Herapsted, William Pearson, George J. Guenter, Edward Bodmer, Jr., Max J. Husselrath, Aaron M. Decker. Seated: Carrie L Whitty, Secretary. Clarence Decker, District Clerk, C. J Howell, President. D. Earle Jones, Vice-President, William J Gormley. MICHAEL DE VITA Commercial, English GEORGE EGLI Industrial Arts DOROTHY GLASSER Domestic Science IRENE GORMLEY Social Science ESTHER HAWKINS English ETHEL HAYWARD English R ROBERT HERLING Chemistry, German DORIS HUXSTER Secretary PHOEBE IMANDT History JEAN INGLIS Nurse GLADYS JAECKLE Personnel SHIRLEY G. JOHNSON Domestic Science JOSEPHYNE KETCHUM Spanish RUTH M KUK English CLAIRE LYDECKER Music MARY MARSHALL Science JOHN MILLER Industrial Arts FRANCES NELSON English DINA NIELSEN Commercial ALBERTA PFINGSTEL Commercial EUGENE VAN VLIET EVELYN WESTERVELT DONALD R WHETHAM CATHARINA WHITE ANNE WILEY English Art Physical Education Secretary Commercial DOROTHY RABLEN Physical Education FREDERICK RICKMAN Mathematics KATHRYN V. SMITH Secretary GILBERT VAN HANDLE Commercial GEORGE VAN HEUS General Science TO KEEP GOING E 0 R W A R V .“V , . ' D W t SENIOR HISTORY The Senior Class of 1941 looks back to the time in '37 when it had emerged into a new experience. High school life seemed strange, with unfortelling events lurking in the near future. On looking back we find nothing strange, but a pleasant experience, never to be forgotten or equaled. The remembrances of our freshman year should never omit our first social event, The Hallowe'en Party. How could we forget? Curfew was at nine o'clock. Later in the year the Freshman Dramatic Club presented The Necklace in assembly. As a finishing touch to the social program—a trip to New York and Star Wagon,'' a current Broadway play. After having spent two semesters in Butler High, we returned our Sopho- more Year with an adult attitude toward the new freshmen and a less be- wildered expression. The new addition had been completed providing more hall space to waste time in and more room space to learn in. As the year progressed, our dramatic talent shone through in Silence Please, which proved to be the outstanding class gift to the social year. In February, a Valentine Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, took the place of the usual Sophomore Dance. Junior year every one settled down to harder work being almost seniors. Contributions to the entertainment field were the Junior Dramatic production of White Phantom and our gift to the seniors, the Junior Prom, in a World of Tomorrow setting. The couples danced to the melodious rhythm of Irving Kayes, as they circled around the theme of the background, the trylon and perisphere. And moving up to position in the last quarter of the game, a triumph behind the footlights was achieved by the Senior Dramatic Club play, Elmer, followed with the same degree of polished performance by the annual Senior Spring Play, The Busybody. In May, the class returned from Butler's tra- ditional senior trip to the Nation's capitol. Terminating the senior and final year at Butler was commencement. ,rciilin ° � n, JOHN ALLUNARIO A Lrm believer in taking life as easy as possible. He is usually found drifting along in a 29 Ford with a few of his friends, but he seems to think a cream-colored con- vertible is more fun. ROBERT ARTHUR A blond, tall and bashful fellow is Bob His sense of wit has helped make him the pride of Miss Beldmg. HELEN ADALIST Helen comes from Butler. She is remembered by her sweet smile and dimples. Helen is usually found at basketball games and at dances. EMIL ABT A quiet, conservative lad with an interest in outdoor sports. Enioys basketball games and hopes some day to attain the position of an engineer. BEATRICE ASHCROFT Beatrice has a pleasant rer- sonality, and is well liked by her friends. School never in- terested her much, although she enjoyed home-economics. DORIS BARTLETT Doris may be a newcomer to our school, but she has won the friendship of many during her short stay. Her quiet, re- served manner is a valuable asset. JEAN ADKINS lean is a good athlete, full of iun and pep. enjoys danc- ing, football and basketball games. She intends to be- come a nurse. LEWIS E. ARTHUR “Lew is a swell fellow who is one of the most argumenta- tive boys in the Class. His ability to take a joke has won him many friends. CLASS GIGGLER MARTHA ARVIDSON We find Martha interesting as well as amusing, because she seldom does the expected thing. She is iust the nat- ural, unaffected type. With an infectious laugh, she has made Butler's halls merrier for the past four years. JAMES BARTLETT jim is a quiet, well-liked fel- low who Dlayed center on the Butler nigh School loot- ball team for two years. He is on the chubby side and well-natured. a LOUISE CARPIGNANO Anything worth doing at all is worth doing well, seems to be Louise's motto, for she always does her work thoroughly. All her efforts, undoubtedly will be crowned with success, since she has the ability and ambition to make the grade. MOST STUDIOUS DORIS BERTA Doris is one of our class gifts to the dancing profession. She has great ability as a debater, and is one of the reasons why one history class is very interesting. MOST ARGUMENTATIVE DOROTHY BAYNE A sense of humor sprinkled with a warm, cheerful smile would be our description of Dot. She will be remembered for twirling in the band Her mind often wanders off to other thoughts than her school work. DESPAIR OF THE FACULTY t THERESA CAMPAGNIA Tessie is known for her outstanding strut as drum- majorette during her senior year. She is sweet and friendly to all With her grand smile and personality she will succeed in whatever field she takes interest. MOST MUSICAL RUTH BENNETT In Ruth we find a splendid combination — intellectual ability and a pleasing per- sonality. She constantly maintains a high average in all her studies She likos music of all kinds, especially swing, as she is another of these jitterbugs. BERNICE BODEN Niecie has the knack of having a good time any- where with any one Of course, she has her serious moments and can do well in her studies. She enjoys all sports and there is scarcely one in which she is not su- perior. MOST POPULAR MOST ATHLETIC WITTIEST CARL BUTZBACH Carl seems to be a man of affairs. His time is pretty well filled up with such things as attending school, working, cruising around in his little Ford, and giving at- tention to his feminine admir- ers. MOST ROMANTIC JOSEPH BURROWS Joe has always given us the impression of being bashful and quiet. His main interest seems to be his clarinet, al- though he does like to hunt. JOSEPH CIMORELLI Joe fills that expression oft quoted in feminine circles, tall. dark, and handsome Besides being an able orator, he is also a talented Dianist. He especially delights in playing and in dancing to peppy music. JOSEPH CONNIZZO Joe is a good-natured fellow, well known to all as Peon. He is not too studious, but manages to get by. A good basketball player; a fine chap. FRANK CHECCHIA A fun-loving fellow. Frank is usually seen in Miss Hux- ter's office, and doina errands for the teachers. His ambi- tion is to become an under- taker, but we hope he doesn't undertake too much. JOHN E. CLEARY Well remembered for his short, stocky build. He claims he's definitely unin- terested in airls. He loves to fish, and to work in his father’s store in his spare time Many times he has been seen coming to school in the grocery truck. ANTHONY CONTE Anthony, probably better known as Tony. hails from Wanaque He likes to trap and shoot on the rifle range. He is short and lots of fun to have in a crowd. CROSBY CARTER Crosby, our class photog- rapher, has that happy-go- lucky air that many admire. He will be long remembered for his witty remarks and for his activity as a member of the band. ANDRE CARTAL Andre has a cheerful disposi- tion and a warm, friendly smile. He enjoys many sports, but his favorites are football and ice skating. His hobby is remembering and telling the jokes he heard on the radio the night before. CLARA C. COOK Clara — glittering chatter, shining personality and wit. loads of vim and vitality. She is admired by many. She never fails to be a keen foot- ball and basketball rooter. BEST NATURED IVA COOK Iva is a petite, lively blonde, a likeable lass, a rather easy-going student. Her am- bition is to become a beau- tician. '5 FRANK CRUM An all-around good fellow is Frank As our worthy presi- dent. he worked for the aood of his class. He is shy with the girls, but is their hero on the football field. His great ambition is sure to leaa him to success. EDNA COURSEN Edna is a rather studious qirl, but is always ready for a good time. She has a very good sense of humor, and as many friends who cdmire her wit Edna hopes some day to become a stenog- rapher. LOUISE COURSEN ’ Sis is an all-around girl, the kind that everybody likes She just bubbles over with pep and fun. We find her well up near the head of the class scholastically, and tops in athletics CLAUDE CRUM Height, curly hair, a lot of fun — that's Curly In homeroom he can always be found doing his homework. a t ROGER CRUM Roger is another outdoor en- thusiast. Six toot one, topped by a likeable disposition, he has enjoyed the friendship of many. He also seems to be very much interested in his- tory. THELMA DEVONMILLE A girl interested mostly in her school work. She will gladly help any one in need Slow but sure. is Thelma's policy. Sincere purpose and determination will bring her success in the commercial field. RICHARD CURTIS This little lad hails from Pequannock, and holds the position of a soda-jerker His wavy hair and dimpled smile make him very attractive MARGARET CULLER Better known as Peg to her classmates She seems to be interested in horses, and sponsors many enjoyable hayrides. KATHERINE CULLEN Katherine cant decide whether to be a physical education teacher or a nurse. We are sure she will be suc- cessful in either choice. Kitty is noted lor her tap dancing and acting. JOHN EISELE A man ol rather extensive knowledge but of few words. John shows himself to be an able student and maintains a high standing scholastically. Desiring to mix work and pleasure, he turns to sports for diversion. DANA DuBOIS We may call him slow mo- tion, but he is very much the opposite when on the grid- iron. He thinks there is no Blace like Pompton Plains. ana dances well. Some col- lege will develop him into a grand leader. DREAMIEST GLADYS DOW Gladys is the quiet type, but likes all sports. She intends to spend ner future making people beautiful, and judging from her appearance, she will achieve ultimate success. ORA DOUGLASS Small and lively, she is friendly toward everyone A better friend could not be found. The agility of her tiny feet on the gym court has brought her much fame. ISABELLE DOLSAY Although she is one of the quiet and shy members of the class, nevertheless, Isabelle is one of the most studious She is striving to become a stenographer, and by keep- ing up the good work, we know she will succeed. EILEEN DUFTY Here we present our design- ing lady, but, lest you mis- understand us. we hasten to assure you that we moan de- signing in the Parisien sense. Not only is she clever in creating outfits, but also shows excellent taste in wearing them. MARGARET ELSTON Petite Marge comes from Haskell. She is interested in outdoor sports, mainly ice skating and swimming. Marge is noted for being a rather quiet girl She enjoys the movies, which she at- tends very often. JOSEPH ENSLEY oe is one of our letter men He goes out for football in a big way. He seems to live up to that old saying. Argu- ment is the spice of life MOST ARGUMENTATIVE If CARMIN EZZO Physique, strength, touch football, Warren Whitmore, indifference to girls, office errands—these remind us of Carmin. CONSTANCE FARESE Tulip comes from Haskell. She doesn't have any favor- ite subject, but enjoys all sports, especially basketball Sne is usually found with Verna, talking about the next dance. ROBERT FARRELL A regular man-about-school with a girl in every room is Bob Baseball is his favorite sport, and he is a great Dodger fan. His pastime is seeing and hearing popular orchestras KATHRYN GARDNER A friend in need is Kate. She is the jolly, plump type and is always ready to pitch in with her share of jokes. ‘ Kate is usually found in the movies, her favorite pas- time. HOWARD FREEMAN A rather quiet student who seems to know quite a good deal more than his actions indicate. Remembered mostly for his witty remarks NORINE FLOGEL Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. is certainly a quotable pas- sage when referring to the happy spirit of Nene, our merriest senior Troubles don't perturb her, she just laughs them off. CATHERINE FITZPATRICK Better known as Kitty to all of us. She likes swimming and cooking. We wish her suc- cess in her nursing career. CONSTANCE FLORANCE Constance is very artistic and creative in many ways. She is interested in designing and intends to follow that line of work alter graduation. EVA FREEMAN Eva comes from Pompton Plains and is a very quiet girl, not bothering with any one person Her hair-do and glasses make her stand out in our group. We understand she is very religious and a steady church-goer ALFRED FOERSTER Alfreds favorite sport is hunting. He also likes box- ing. Good natured, good looking, he will be remem- bered as a student who knew his German CLIFFORD GUENTER Clili is our handsome, hard- plunging fullback, and our flash on the basketball court He is the easy-going type who is well liked bv all Perhaps Cliff is somewhat of a Don luan, but then we can t say for sure. MOST ATTRACTIVE. MOST ATHLETIC. MOST ADMIRED CHARLES HARGREAVES Charlie is the playboy of the class. Always ready for fun. he can usually be found in the center of a mischievous group of fellows Practical jokes, harmless of course, are his speciality. Mechanics is his serious interest in life RICHARD GREENWOOD A fellow who has kept his marks ud near the top of the class He has shown himself to be one of Butler Hiah's gentlemen. He is interested in farming and mechanics. CLARK HANLEY Clark's pleasing personality and interest in school activi- ties make him one of our most outstanding seniors. A good student, well liked by everyone, he should succeed in whatever he undertakes. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. PERFECT GENTLE MAN. PRIDE OF THE FACULTY VERNA GRAHAM Red, as she is known to all of us. lives in Pompton Plains. She is noted for pretty, red hair and her win- ning personality. She enjoys dancing and is active in all sports. GILBERT G. GARRABRANT Gilbert is a good athlete and proves it on the football field He is admired by the fairer sex as well as the fellows. It e 19 4 DORIS HARRISON Doris has chosen a rather un- usual career; she desires to become an aviatnx. Her pet peeves are attending school and writing letters, but she likes to travel and enjoys winter sports. EVERETT HAYCOCK Bow ties; slow conversa- tionalist; well dressed; artis- tic temperament, basketball, dancing, suspenders. RAYMOND HAYCOCK His nickname Tooter sug- gests one of his chief delights in life, playing the trumpet. He is a capable musician and takes an active part in all in- strumental organizations in school as well as many out- side of school. MOST MUSICAL ANGELA HENCZENSKI RAYMOND HEINEY Ray is tall, light, a grand fel- low. and a real friend. His pet diversions are music end driving his father's car. He has gained notice by late ex- cuses and wise cracks. JUNE M. HEINLEIN A petite youna miss from Greenwood Lake, June is popular with every one Maybe her natural curly hair and big dimples have some- thing to do with her popu- larity. She dresses neatly and is interested in art and photography. CHARLOTTE A. HINCHMAN You can always tell if Char- lotte is around because of her constant whistling. She gets along well with every one because of her good nature and ability to fit in wherever she goes. JAMES HENDERSON Jim doesn't believe in saying anything unless he has some- thina worthwhile to say. He can be depended upon to as- sume responsibility quietly. Wo find him to be proficient at ice skating CLASS MOUSE LEO JACOBIA Leo is another quiet mem- ber of our class, light-haired, very neat in appearance. He is a conservative dresser, and gets along well with his classmates. ROBERT HUSSELRATH Argument is the spice of his life. Bob is one of the most loquacious members of our class and talks himself out of many ticklish situations. He is known for his debating and for his active part in the social activities of the school. GLADYS HOFFMAN Gladys is the happy-go-lucky type of girl. She intends to become a nurse, and our hopes are that she'll become a good one. VERA HIGGINBOTHAM Her dark-blonde hair, chic clothes, and easy friendliness make a rounded person and pal ol Vera. As an athletic leader and class executive, she is equally confident and at ease. MOST ADMIRED Angie is mostly recognized by her luxuriant tresses. She likes all sports, especially swimming, and she also en- joys dancing We all wish her success in her chosen career of nursing MOST ROMANTIC OSCAR JENNINGS Whenever you hear the name Oscar, immediately you think of a short, curly-haired, Don Juan. His good-nature and ability to take a joke have contributed to his friendly attitude. L ry BLANCHE JENNINGS Blanche is a rather resource- ful kind of person who thoroughly believes in being a gooa listener. She seems to be interested in economics and commercial studies. LYDIA M. JECKER Lydia seems to balance her affairs nicely, keeping well up in her class work, follow- ing current happenings, and still finding adequate time for social activities. She has the courage of her convictions, always ready to defend her opinions. LORIN JACOBS Jake'' is a very good- natured, quiet fellow, on the bashful side of life, but al- ways the gentleman It's in the field of sports that he really asserts himself. He participates in many games, especially in baseball. JOSEPHINE KAUFMANN Josephine is the quiet, studi- ous type of girl Her sweet manners and neat ways are valuable assets to her She intends to enter the field of nursing. Ok 1 9 MARY KOSLOWSKI Mary is inclined to be quiet and a little conservative. She likes to cook and sew and by all reports is good at it. She intends to become o dress designer. ULUAN LAX A quiet and conservative girl is Lil. She has shown herself not to be very much interested in school work, but her ambition is to become a beautician. MARIO LONGO easy-going senior f found ... Is wander- An________ w__ Mario, usually ing the halls with a group of his friends. He is full of fun and never takes anything too seriously. ARELINE KIMBLE Here's one girl who is inter- ested in her homework. She likes many sports and has a keen sense of humor that has helped her to win many friends. We believe Are- line's future lies in the commercial field. MARY MARCHESELLI WILLIAM MAPLE Bill leads a happy-go-life. His interest seems to be in other places besides school. DESPAIR OF FACULTY BEATRICE MARION Beatrice is efficient and main- tains good grades in all her studies. Her friendship is sincere and a treasure to possess. RUTH JEAN MARION A girl who doesn't take her work too seriously. She's fond of sports and has made many friends while takina part in athletic contests. She picks distinctly masculine activi- ties. nothing dainty or effem- inate. Mary is an all-round good sport. She is an active stu- dent in the commercial course Her aim in life is to be either a beautician or a stenographer. May she have great successi IRMA MARION Irma is proof of the fact that good things come in small packages She's always full of fun. Cooking is her spe- cialty. EDMOND LONSIY Ed is a well-known and well- liked fellow, one of our scho- lastic assets He is noted for his chemistry and cooking experiments. Probably his successful experiments in the culinary art have encouraged him to try the less savory concoctions which he pro- duces in the chemistry lab- oratory. CLASS BABY DOROTHY LOZIER Dot is a quiet girl who al- ways manages to be neatly groomed She spends her spare time helping in her father's road stand. EUGENE McGEE Gene' is a swell fellow whose favorite sport is foot- ball He is one of the class bluffers, but is still a lot of fun Gene” is very likely to succeed. BEATRICE MAZZA Small but mighty, Bea” is a sincere friend to every one. She has good twirling ability and takes part in many sports. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. AGNES MELNYK Neat, from the top o! her curly blonde hair to the tips of her saddled feet Her well- stocked wardrobe is a sign of her ambition toward a career in the fashion world BEST DRESSED NOISIEST , JACK McNAUGHTON Jack's pet aversion is home- work. He will be remem- bered for his plaid ties, loud socks, wise cracks, and walk- ing the girls to class. ROBERT McMINN A likeable, sincere and com- panionable fellow. True, but incomplete, because Bob in addition is modest. He al- ways manages a friendly smile and those who know him find that he is constantly well liked. Cornelia McKinnon Vivacious, blonde and blue- eyed. that in brief best de- scribes Cora, who has won the friendship of many Her winsome smile and pleasing personality, plus her scho- lastic ability, will pave her way to a future success. CORA MILLER A sweeter person, it would be hard to find. She is quiet, interesting and has many friends Her most outstand- ing character traits are hon- esty and loyalty. In school Cora's leading ambition was to be on the honor roll regu- larly. CLASS MOUSE Oh C 19 4 11 JEAN MITCHELL Short, sweet, and oh so pret- ty. Jean wended her way through high school acquir- ing an ever-increasing horde of admirers. Responsibility and willingness to help are two of her outstanding char- acteristics. Her demure ways won us. MOST ORIGINAL CLASS BABY EDITH MORSE Edith, a quiet girl with blonde hair, is noted for her neat handwriting She is the typical domestic type, and a very good commercial stu- dent. Edith manages to keep up a good standard in all her grades. JEAN MORSE Jean is a friend to many peo- ple. Her warm pleasantness, calm unruffled poise, and sunny disposition are a con- stant source of comfort to those friends who need her. PRIDE OF THE FACULTY JACK MILLER One can usually find him rid- ing in his Ford. He is a soda jerker in his spare time and is one of our outstanding musicians. Jack is admired by all as a strong-willed leader in school activities. NOISIEST ANNA MAY NANNERY IRVING MOSSER Irv is a spirited fellow on the athletic field. He likes to ride motorcycles, and we know that he also likes the girls. This lad is another firm believer in taking life as easy as possible. EDWARD MULLIGAN Ed is noted for his tight, curlv hair. He plays on the C. I. O. junior basketball team. He is a well-known Romeo, alas, he can t find a Juliet THOMAS MUNSON Tom is noted for his sunny disposition and neat clothes. He is considered one of our football and basketball stars. Tom is liked by all because of his witty remarks. Better known as Ann, Anna seems to be a friend to every one. She likes swing music, and indulges in jitterbug- ging. Ann is usually seen cutting the rug'' with Bea. MARY ANNE NESTICO She's smart, she's sweet, she s trim and neat. Be- cause of all these qualities plus a winning personality it is not hard to believe that this girl will accomplish much. WILLIAM PEARSON “Percy is remembered by his bow ties and fancy com- binations, but mostly for his witty remarks. His partici- tion in comical roles, we lieve, will lead him further along the line in dramatic expression. WITTIEST DRAMATIST MOST ORIGINAL MARY PADUSNAK Mary seems to be shy but friendly, and we like her most that way. She is interested in dancing and plans to be- come a beautician. RAYMOND OSTERHOUDT A tall, slim lad is Ray, usu- ally found talking, joking or singing in the halls. He seems to like the girls and spends most of his spare time being a soda-jerker. JOHANNAH NORMAN Johannah finds her interest not in school work, but in outside activities. She enjoys sports, is usually slow in answering questions and is also a movie fan. NORMA PIANTAN1DA Norma is very sweet, quiet, and neat. She is an excel- lent dressmaker, as well as an excellent typist. A more studious person would be hard to find. IRENE PFINGSTEL Although a number of us re- member her for her witty remarks. Irene is best re- membered for her different and original coiffures. Her clothes, also, are original creations. DOROTHY POUTO A wonderful dancer, and what a Jitterbugl Dottie's laughter can always be heard in the halls. Her friendly personality is her greatest asset. CLAUDE POST FRED PETTET Mischievous, humorous, un- concerned, Fred has some- times been the despair of the faculty. His outstanding at- tractions are his curly hair, musical ability, and baseball Srowess with the Butler eetles. VIRGINIA PELLINGTON Although instinctively quiet. Virginia can capably carry on a conversation Her in- terest lies in the held of beau- ty culture, and being a worker, she is sure to reach her goal. It e 19 4 FLORENCE POST RUSSELL POST HERBERT POLLARD Tall, quiet, handsome, non- chalant—that's “Bert. His chic clothes and his interest in music will always bo a memory. Claude is tall, dark, and handsome; one of the class Romeos. His congeniality and his ever-present good humor speak highly for him. His hobbies seem to be keep- ing live stock, and he enjoys ice skating. Florence is a quiet, petite girl trying very hard to keep up with her report card. She spends a good deal of her time attending movies. Russell is a Newfoundland student who seems to havo a great interest in skiing and, from all reports, he must be very good. He is also inter- ested m skating and square dancing. BEATRICE RYAN ROBERT RANDON “Tex'' is on© of the most popular and well-known boys in Butler High School. He has been our football captain for two years and a most capable one. Usually found singing in the halls, with a number of his friends. MOST POPULAR MOST ABSENT-MINDED a FRED REARDON Fred's pride and ioy is cen- tered around his faithful '29 jallopy,' which is usually seen parked at Romains ga- rage. He is ambitious and a good sport. LOIS RHINESMITH Lois is a quiet, capable girl, whom we appreciate for all her worth. And because she is quiet, we know she has learned the precious maxim. Speech is silver, silence is golden. An all around girl. She's a snappy jitterbug, is friendly and a good sport. Beat ' has acquired many friends and her intentions are to be- come a nurse. We can as- sure you that she'll have a lot of patients. BEST DANCER e ANNA LOUISE SANDO Here's a girl with lots of pep. She has a pleasing personality and all that goes with it. She enjoys all sports. Anna's hobby is collecting gictures of tne New Yorx riants baseball team. Her ambition is to become an actress. MOST ATTRACTIVE BEST DRAMATIST RICHARD SCHILLING An exceptionally studious person is Richard He is very quiet but well liked by all who know him. The excel- lent school work which he has been doing suggests that he will make an outstanding record for himself. MARY SBROCCO Mary works very hard to keep up her scholastic stand- ing and is rewarded by a good report card. Her deep voice and friendliness make her outstanding among her classmates. HAROLD SARGENT Harold is very industrious and has certainly proved his intellectual ability during the past four years. He has con- tinuously maintained an ex- ceptionally high average and now has the background for a successful career. MOST STUDIOUS MALCOLM SANGLE Malcolm is one of our best dressed senior boys. He is a good bowler, likes to play basketball. His excellence in history is shown in his propensity for argument. EDITH SMITH A girl, we term the delicate type, admired by her long hair and large eyes. She doesn't seem to be very much interested in sports and is remembered for her quiet- ness. DOLORES SIGNORELLI Her sunny disposition has won her many iriends. She is fond of sports and has a special interest in the do- mestic arts, sewing and cook- ing. We are sure that Dolores will pave her way to success m the nursing held. ESTELLE SMITH No one could possess more likeable qualities than Es- telle. Her success in the commercial field is evident Her natural curly head and sweet smile make up her pleasant personality. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ELIZABETH SHIPPEE Betty comes from Butler but her main interest seems to be in Riverdale. She attends all the school functions and is also one of our attractively dressed girls. PATRICIA SEARS A tall winsome lass, who adds zest to the crowd and laughter to the days. She has a graceful carriage and a poised manner, tho’ a little disarming is her dreamy look. JOHN ROBERT SMITH Bob hails from Haskell. Box- ing seems to be his greatest sport, and we hope that some day he may acquire fistic fame. Bob is well liked by all who know him. MOYA SMITH Moya is an excellent example of a perfect lady. Being a commercial student, she is interested in office work; we know she will succeed. Al- ways will be remembered her sincere friendliness to- wards all, neatness, and her sweet and bashful ways. PERFECT LADY ANNA SORGI The sunshine of the class. Anna always has a cheerful smile and a way about her that would make any old grouch brighten up and smile. She is most indus- trious and eager to succeed. ROBERT STORMS Bob is a good-natured fel- low, who likes to hunt and fish. He is auite an out-of- doors-man Spends a great deal of time concentrating on his history. RUTH M. SUMMERS Ruth doesn't make a lot of noise; still when it comes to a showdown, she's not afraid to assert herself She is the type whose friendship is valuable for she can be counted on to offer her as- sistance. NONA TAYLOR Her philosophy is Silence is Golden ■’ Always willing to help people with thoir problems. A good student as well as a good sport. She has yet to make her choice for a vocation. PRESTON VAN DYKE He is a very queer person who says very little but knows a lot more than his activities indicate. Quite a history student, too. VIRGINIA VANDER POOL Virginia never takes things too seriously or worries over trivial mishaps. She has livened up the dull spots with her merry smile, inno- cent manner, and humorous remarks. HELEN TRENGROVE A girl who has a rather superior air of wisdom. She has worked consistently to keep her grades in the up- per level. Besides sports, ner interest is in stamp collecting. MARGUERITE TUTHILL Pat is the frivolous, hap- py-go-lucky type who wants a good time out of life Her neat sport clothes reflect the keen delight she receives from all athletics. GERTRUDE TRAVERS Like Frances, Gertrude is outstanding for her clothes, her odd laugh, and her long finger nails. Although the twins seem to be in hot water very often, they have many friends. FRANCES TRAVERS Tall, domineering—such is Frances. Usually she is found wandoring the halls with her twin. Her humorous remarks and fiery temper will always be remembered. DONALD TOWNSEND Donald is small and very quiet, but is always ready with his jokes. He is noted for his honesty and good nature. Playing the har- monica makes him popular in a crowd. EMILY M. WACHTMANN Tall, blonde and quiet. Emily is a typical home- maker. She spent a great deal of time writing to Fort Dix this past year, but still she kept up in her class work Designing is her greatest interest. DOROTHY WALTERS Tall, with a quiet, reserved manner—our best descrip- tion of Dot. She enjoys sports and participates in many of them. CARRIE VAN ZILE Friendly and athletically in- clined, Carrie's achieve- ments are many. She is a commercial student and comes from Butler. BETTY WAGNER Here is the typical American ?irl, full of pep and fun. elite and pretty, Betty is well liked. Quite an ath- lete. too She looks forward to a career in the business world. MOST ORIGINAL MARILYN VAN ORDEN An unusually quiet girl is Marilyn. She is noted for daintiness and is the typical Dresden Doll type. Her am- bition is to become a beau- tician; we think she will make a good one. MARY VAN LUVENDER Beneath an air of quiet composure, Mary, a com- mercial student from River- dale, carries on her interest in home-making and in the out-of-doors. DONALD WATT Slug is admired by the weaker sex, but will not participate in their adven- tures Handsome of feature, serious, and aloof in his manner, he stands out from other classmates. HARRIET WHITEHEAD Harriet is a rather quiet girl comma from Rmawood She coming from Ring wood She is interested a great deal in home nursing and plans to follow this course. We're sure with her determination she will succeed. MARIETTA WETZEL Solemnity and deep thinking remind us of Marietta. Her favorite subjects are office practice and clothing. She will, we are sure, be an asset in the business world. RICHARD WIRSCHING Richard's friendly smile and disposition have acquired many friends for him. In his spare time he enjoys roller skatina By showing unnoticed talents, he prom- ises to be a man of great accomplishments. JACK WILLIAMS Buck is purely athletic in type, though romance does squeeze in. He is good- natured to the last degree and possess a quality that makes him likeable to others. BRUCE WHRITENOUR As a vocalist, he has real possibilities We back this statement with the informa- tion that Bruce was in the All-State Chorus two years Raising chickens ana fre- aui tne neigh specialities uent bicycle trips around jhborhood are his CARL WHRITENOUR He doesn't need to strive for popularity because it just seems to come his way. No one is better liked than slow-moving, good-natured, happy-hearted Carl. He's certainly a big person in more ways than one. BEST NATURED BEST MIXER MARJORIE WYBLE The best friend a girl could have She has a live ly personality and is remem- bered for her witty remarks. For her bashful manners and pleasing voice, she was liked by all of her class- mates. BEST MIXER DOUGLAS WOODWORTH His deep voice reveals his firesence, and his straight- orward manner gains the interest of every one. ' Doug always tries to be fair and honest with all. His interest is in nature, and he desires to be a forester. HARRY WILTSHIRE We will probably remember Harry best as being football manager. His pleasant dis- position has helped him to win the friendship of many. He is very fond ot all sports, especially baseball. EDWIN WISE Ed is a likeable lad. fun- loving; a very good dancer.- With his sincerity and good nature he gets along equally well with every one. BEST DANCER FRED WILLENBROCK Frod is sometimes called the crooner of the class His baritone voice may often be heard echoing through the corridors. He also repre- sents the male division of the class as being the most fashionable dresser. BEST DRESSER Herman Adalist Waller Aldrich Clara Anderson Faith Anderson Norman Anderson Wallace Anderson Esther Arvidson Wesley Aungst Theodore Babcock Ruth Bailey Robert Barnett Robert Bayles Thorne Bender Richard Bidlack Joan Biemer Bertha Bobrowski Norman Bogert Morton Boggess Ruth Bosley Betty Bowman Jack Brassell Evelyn Brolsma Russell Burghardt Betty Cahill Lena Campagnia Marilyn Card Ralph Casler Grace Chandler Charles Cleary Dorothy Cleary Celine Clot Dorothy Coker Doris Conklin Vera Connizzo Marjorie Cooper Shirley Cooper Chester Crum Hilda Crum Robert L. Day Robert V. Day Nelson De Bow Jean Decker Norman Decker Samuel Dedio Howard De Graw Naomi De Graw Elizabeth De Puvt Anne Desmond Eileen Devaney Muriel Dickerson William Dingle Virginia Donald Andrew Dondero William Donnelly Wallace Douglas CLASS OF 1942 Dorothy Dow Mane Dow Ella Duffy Robert Dunkelman Anna Eadie Lester Eckrich Beverley Epstein Gerald Epstein Robert Terralasco Alfred Ferrari Angelina Franco William Frawley Mabel Fredericks Audrey French lames Gillls Shirley Glodara Theodore Goble Dorothy Gormley Mae Gormley Antoinette Grasso Vera Grenot Norma Hagelberg Anna Hagstrorn Thomas Hammell Patsy Hanley Chris Hansen David Hardy Cora Harris Newell Harrison Halsey Hatty Robert Harty Elwood Headley Ernest Headley Janice Heiney Carolyn Henry Grace Her Georae Hill Jack Hodshon Goorgo Hopman Helen Howard Eva Hughes Roberta Hunt Theodore Hunt Donald lardine Donald Jennings Edna Jordan Camille Kane John Kaufman Thomas Kean James Kettlewood Valeria Kitchell Alma Kluft George Krapohl Laura Larry Charlotte Leach Evelyn Levine Margaret Lewis Lois Lookoff James Lowery John Lozier Paul Luba Theodore Luciani Lorraine Lund James Lyon Porter Lyon Betty MacLachlan Violet MacLachlan Peter Manetas Emily Marion Philip Marion Virginia Maros Dons Martin James Mather Palmer Matthews Vincent McCormick Morris McGee Dons McGrath Mary McGuire Kathleen McKeon Verna McKinnon Marjorie McLaughlin Harry McNeir Robert Meyers Doris Miller Lillian Miller Ruth Miller Leonard Mosser Mabel Murphy Frank Navratil Anthony Nestieo Emma Norman Helen Nyhuis Joseph O'Leary Elma Olsen Loismao O'Neil Irene Osar George Pallavicini Warren Patterson Waverlyn Payne Lois Pettenger Robert Pfeii Ann Priputin Jane Pugliese Lillian Quackenbush Lois Randall Ruth Reardon Helen Reynolds Carolyn Rhinesmith Floyd Ricker Mildred Roach C 1942 Charles Rocessano Norman Rodda Wilbur Rom© Donald Ryan Jack Sangie Marion Schlottebeck Jean Sehulster Rita Sehulster Mable Sharpe Sylvester Shenise John Siek Mary Smith Robert L. Smith Muriel Spellman Robert Squier Raymond Stoddard Dorothy Storm Stanley Storms Ann Struble Edna Struble Leonard Swanson Petronella Tacionis Anna Talmadge Georgjanna Tintle Marie Tintle Sherwood Tracy Marjorie Troman Faith True Jeanette Vanderhoff Joan Van Keurcn Ruth Van Koppen Harry Van Orden June Van Orden Edward Van Vliel Raymond Vreeland Thomas Walker Harold Wanklin Joseph Ward Jean Watson Alan Weiss Norbert Werner Phyllis Whetham Adele White Alfred White Clare White Delator Whnienour Mark Whritenour Geraldine Wichert Bontley Wickham Leo N Wickham Harry Willis Catherine Witty Wanda Zcak Charles Adornetto Doris Allerman Frances Amato Arthur Anderson Donald Arthur James Babb CLA£ C Donald Babcock Joseph Babcock Betty Backus Harold Baird Eugene Baker Doris Ball Jack Barrett Feanette Bass Betty Bates Helen Bator Norma Baxter Mary Becker Constance Bedwin Grace Bedwin Mae Bennett Dorothy Billert Estelle Bishop Gertrude Bowe Erma Bowman Charles Brembs Bernadette Brinster Dorothy Brown Maraaret Brown Arthur Cahill Vera Cahill ton Card Custin Carter Emil Cimorelli Albert Cleary Bruno Colombo Dayti Au Olivia Conte Marion Cook Raymond Cooper Barbara Courter Claudin© Crocker John Crum Robert Crum Ronald Crum William Cullen Willard Davenport Kathleen Day Arthur Decker Edwin Decker Mary De Fazio Richard De Grow Louise Della Penna Richard Demina Johanna Domkowicz Betty De Vourney Thomas Di Laura Robert Dittlof! George Dixon Warren Doremus Charlotte Drennan 943 Marilyn Dumper Elaine Edge June Eiseie Cecelia Elvin Dorothy Erb Rose Marie Farese Virginia Fenner Frank Ferrell Evelyn Fitzgerald Louis Foline Patricia Frawley Clifford Fredericks Evelyn Fredricks Leonard Freeman Ray Freideman Jerry Gabriel Francis Garbarino Oliver Garrison Antoinette Gunenes Margaret Gordon Lucy Grasso Lewis Greensway Frances Gregg Josephine Grosso Joe Hackett Holen Hague Evelyn Hall Sally Hammeil Fred Hann Vivienne Hansen Charles Hardenbrook Virginia Hargreaves Lynn Harrison Clifford Haycock Alice Helms Thelma Honnion Irma Holly Leonard Holly Doris Hoc per Edna Houghtaling Joyce Huber Cornelius Hubner Florence Jeffrey Phyllis Jones Ann Kane Marion Kayhart Robert Kelly Richard Kincaid Edward Kough Lois Linde nberg Audrey Little Regina Little Lillian Lowe Florence Luciani Helen Lust Lauren Lust Herbert Lyon John Lyons Joe Mackey Edith Maglio I A Tessie Marciano Bermctt Manon Belly Marion ( Ance Martin V- Elsio Mayer Dorothy McCormick William McEwan Virainia McGcghen Margaret McGrath Warren McKeon lames McKinnon June McLaughlin lean McMinn Doris Meade George Meier Dorothy Mestre Herman Moyer Robert Meyer Ruth Michelfelder Lawrence Middleton Donald Miller Doris Miller Roy Miller thel Moody Marion Moody Helen Morse Ruth Morton Jerry Mount James Murphy Joe Negrini August Nichols Anthony Nolan Charlotte Norman Edmund O'Dwyor Albert Olson Helen Organ John Oslerhoudt Malcolm Osterhoudt Mamie Palano Shirley Paretta Clair Parlinent Arthur Paulson Goodwin Polles Joe Porter Clayton Post Ernest Post Shirley Preston Doris Quackenbush Josephine Randone Alice Redner Albert Regeling Joe Regie Antoinette Reichwein Marjorie Ricker Margaret Riley Alma Ross Margaret Sabol Ruth Salzman Norman Sanders William Schelling Gerard Schipano Margaret Schmucker Katherine Schneider Gloria Sears Irene Shippee Robert Siek leannette Sindle Helen Sinko Clayton Smith Ivan Smith Robert Smith Frances Sorgi Also Sparzani Lillian Specht Rita Sperry lames Squier Edward Struble Elmer Struble Howerd Struble Mazie Struble Corwin Tintle Doris Trigler Angehne Trovato (Charles Trcvato Marian Vanderholf Wilbur Van Derlyn Ruth Van Dor Wende Eva Van Houten Evelyn Van Kirk Alice Van Orden Earle Van Orden Blanche Van Orden Catherine Van Vliet Joe Vendeni Donald Verduin Eric Vonderhorst Richard Vonderhorst Jean Vreeland Helen Wachtman Peggy Walters Jack Wardlaw Lillian Weiler Donald White Lawrence Whitehead lacquelin Whritenour Laura Wickham Gerald Williamson Geraldine Winer Mariam Winfield Cora Witty Alice Wood Betty Wcodall David Woolley Cecil Wyble Leonard Wyble Augusta Yost Gladys Zcak Richard Abt Jean Abbot Victoria Altoonian Myrna Arvidson Donald Ashley John Babb Harry Babcock Lorraine Balltnahoff Freda Beardslee William Bedson Roger Benson Henry Beukema Dons Bosley Gertrude Bossard Rexlord Bowman Jeanette Brandt Judith Bruno Barbara Bugaeln Roger Cahill Betty Campbell George Campbell Douglas Card Alberta Carman Julius Carpignano Lorraine Carroll Audrey Chamberlain Ernost Chandler Walter Chandler Gus Chnstakos Bernard Cleary William Cleary Floyd Cole Roger Cole Evelyn Cook Alfred Coursen Mary Courtwright Rogor Crano Irene Cressy Bernice Crum Mabel Crum Martin Crum Enid Curtis Maybelle Cyriaks Dorothea Dapping Melvin Davenport Franklin DeBow Alice Decker F ranees Decker Herbert Decker Mildred Decker 1944 Nellie Dedio Betty DeGraw Earl DeGraw Helen DeGraw Lorraine DeGraw Edith DeGroat John Domkowicz Phvllis Desmond Harold Devane Elizaboth jnev Die 11 Carolyn Disbrow Kathleen Donnelly Jeanne Dovell Harold Dow Elsworth Drew Eva Drew Marion Duemmer Robert Duthie Jean Edge Garrie Elliott James Estes James Farrell Walter Farrell Toseph Frank Warren Fryer Eileen Gormley Gerald Gormley Rogor Gormley Iola Green Robert Greene William Greensway Evelyn Griffiths Frank Gunther ____ fagaer Louis Hall Lillian Hartdorn Kenneth Heady Marilyn Hearle Lois Heinlein Alice Henderson Jean Hennion Richard Hertzberg Eileen Heslin Julius Heywang Margaret Higains Barbara Hiller William Hinchman Frank Hallos Frank Holley Arthur Holt Robert Hopper Rose Howe Leslie Huber Donald Hubner loan Hyland Margaret Ike Caroline Kessler Edward Kitchell Winifred Lawton Dorothy Lee Elmer Lindale Christy Lipari Joseph Long Betty Lowe Mane Lozier Bertha Luba Dorothy Lumlreyer Charles MacKenn Patricia Maher Thornton Maher Katherine Manetas Jason Manning Helen Maple George Manon Roger Marion Donald Mather Ann McKonney Geraldine McMinn Russell McNeir William Mehringer Richard Melay Mildred Mende Calvin Menschnet William Menschner George Merritt Robert Met! Betty Mickens William Micklttz Beatrice Miller Hilda Miller Marian Miller James Milligan Edward Mines Inez Montanye Arnold Morse Dorothea Morse Duane Muldoon Joanna Nannery I CLASS OF 1944 Albert Norman Emil Morman Edwin Nicholls Gertrude Nolan George Oakes Francis O'Brien Eillien O Dell Dorothy O'Farrell Arthur Olson Virginia Palmer Doris Pepling Lorraine Portsch Richard Pollard George Ponchanck Richard Post Rose Marie Preehar! Robert Pulls Donald Pulis Mary Quackenfcush Madeline Randall Charlotte Reger Louis Regie Avonne Rhinesrnith Earl Ricker Agnes Rigler Leonard Piker LeRoy Robbins Catherine Roccesano Eileen Rogers Evelyn Rogers Florence Romaine Richard Ryerson Rosemary Sampson John Saraent Robert Schantz Mary Schmucker Norma Search Avery Seymour Cecilia Shenise Joseph Shenise Gasper Signorelli Arthur Sisco Lois Slaughenkaupt Rose Slawata George Sloan Ada Smith Arthur Smith Gertrude Smith Nicholas Smith Arthur Speed Edward Staples Robert Stellar Ernest Stevens Robert Stevens Cyrus Stickle Donald Stickle Ruby Storms Clifford Struble Rose Swanson Bessie Thompson CLASS OF 1944 John Thomson Dons Tintle Florence Twilley Donald Vanderholf Jean VanKoppen Madeline Van Lenten Alice VanLuvender Jane VanLuvender Alonzo VanOrden Idella VanOrden Cornelia VanPamel Peter Vonderhorst Alexander Vreeland David Vreeland Eleanor Vreeland James Walker Richard Walker Paul Wanklin Carol Ward Ruth Warren Phyllis Weavor James White Jane White Martha White Earl Whritenour Norma Whritenour Richard Whritenour Hilda Wickham Dorothy Witty Helen Witty Donald Worden William Wyman Helen Yeisley • « kiiaiic l Freshman Hallowe'en Party Sophomore Valentine Party A scene at 3:30 P 1 Learning the use of the microscope Butler goes roller skating ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY THE BUSYBODY April 4. 5, 1941 THE CAST Sally Culpepper.........................................Theresa Campagna Archibald Stubbs, her fiance.............................Robert Husselrath Hilda, Swedish maid-servant...............................Clara Cook Mrs. Culpepper (mother)............................Jean Mitchell Edward Culpepper, her son................................Joseph Cimorelli Rosamond Rossmore, a wealthy young widow...........Doris Berta Minerva Culpepper...........................................Pat Sears Miss Hammer...........................................Catherine Fitzpatrick Professor Kelp............................................Frank Checchia Ernest Cadman......................................Clark Hanley The Lady Across the Hall (Baby)...................Beatrice Ryan The Janitor......................................Raymond Heiney Ignatius J. Cassidy.....................................William Pearson The Lady from Downstairs...........................Mary Nestico A Detective..............................................Robert McMinn Another Detective........................................Edmond Lonsky $ ] 3 V a (1 0 3 ] d i) on v ni i moiivHidooo STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council sells refreshments at Student Loan Concerts Student Council holds a tea dance Homeroom representatives discuss a roller skating party The Student Council is the one organization which makes it possible for the students to participate in school government. By the pres- entation of the needs and desires of the student body to the administration, the Council tries to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the faculty. The Council's aim of service to the school has been accomplished in various ways. It took charge of the regular Friday morning assem- blies, financed the special assemblies, and assisted the Student Loan Association by sell- ing refreshments at the concerts. As in former years, the Council published a handbook for the benefit of the incoming freshmen and acted as guides for them on Freshman Day. Out- standing among the contributions of this year's Council was the presentation to the school of a blue and gold Butler High banner. The fall and spring dances, along with after- noon tea dances, comprise the social functions which this organization offered the students. To accumulate funds to carry out its pro- gram, the Council staged a drive for member- ship in the Student Organization, held an Amateur Show, and sold refreshments at the football games. The Homeroom Representatives, consisting of one person elected from each homeroom, acts as a subsidiary of the Council. This year, besides taking charge of affairs in their own rooms and working with the Council, they held polls to determine the most popular songs in the school. MUSIC Outstanding in the musical expression of our school is the Glee Club. This club is a group of chosen students who devote much of their time to singing. Under the supervision of Mr. Depue, the club has made great strides. Besides personal satisfaction and development as seen in the selection of Betty MacLachlan, Carmen Wolff, Betty Bowman and Bruce Whritenour for the All-State Chorus, the Glee Club adds to the musical part of the Commence- ment exercises and other school functions. A prominent unit of the musical department is the Symphony Orchestra This organization does its part by promoting appreciation and enjoyment of classical types of music. , , , . , Another of the offerings of the Butler High School to its students is the free instruction on musical instruments. Its purpose is to make students competent to play with the Symphony Orchestra. Also adding to the musical world of Butler High School in dance tempos is the Dance Orchestra. Girl� ' Ensemble Siring section of Symphony Orchestra Glee Club Rehearsal Mr Depue discusses a musical score Horns and tympani Wood-winds The slide-trombones Pianist HASH! . . . . MAPLE LEAF Butler High School's monthly paper, The Maole Leaf, is put out by a group of students who have ability in Journalism. They are selected by three faculty advisers who supervise their work but contribute none of the material. It is strictly a student project. A reporter who has served on the staff for a year or more is eligible for one of the paper's editorships: Make-up, news, sports, feature and art depart- ments. This year the entire staff visited the Paterson Evening News. They had a going-away party for Miss Coursen, March 28th. A special six-page paper was published April Fool's Day. To those seniors who have served two years and have held an editorial position on the staff for one year are awarded Maple Leaf pins. o wOrk the in, typist n 'hsc next °und °mPo la bl al the '«orb, °° Ph ,0'°9'oPhe HASH! °'hst 'o rk 'yPitts ch«ok. O'dor, Th« Ed, '''oria YEARBOOK Stan As modem society progresses more significance is placed on such vehicles of current news, as newspapers and magazines. In tune with the times, Butler High School has develped a newspaper, The Maple Leaf, and a magazine or yearbook, The Nugget. Both publications furnish opportunities for student development, and present situations and problems very much like those encountered in life. The Nugget has become an increasingly more pictorial book. Publication by photo-offset, has made it possible to include more and larger pictures in the 1941 Nugget. Besides photographers, the Nugget Staff consists of: writers for the literary copy, hard-working salesmen for advertising, methodical sales- men and file clerks for circulation, sport writers, statisticians, a class artist, and a class taste editor. The lay-out has put a heavy burden on the typists, whose job it was to get material from the other members of the staff, know the Nugget dummy perfectly, and return the copy to the printer on time. The 1941 Nugget with a total, exclusive of individual pictures, of about 150 pictures presents a visualization of the theme, Training Today At Butler High School For A Place In The World of Tomorrow. DRAMATICS There are five dramatic clubs in But- ler High with each class having its own club. Its members are those students interested in acting and improving their poise and self-confidence. The Senior Dramatic Club, with Miss Hawkins as advisor, has regular weekly meetings. When they are not rehears- ing for a play, they put on little skits and discuss the theatre and radio actors and actresses. Elmer, a one- act comedy, was presented in assembly before Christmas. One of the big events of the year, to which every senior looks forward, is the Senior Play. This year, a hilarious three-act play, “The Busybody, was presented April 4 and 5 with Miss Ketchum as director. The Junior Dramatic Club, having Miss Belding as advisor, is planning to put on a play in the spring. The stu- dents put on skits, monologues and one-act plays at their meetings. They also discuss the arrangement of the stage and the art of make-up. The Sophomore Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Kuk, put on a one-act comedy play called Hanging Uncle Henry on May 2. It is about a quarrel a loving pair have over hanging a picture of their Uncle Henry. To make provision for students whose club selections brought them into con- flict with the regular meetings of the sophomore and freshman clubs, Mrs. Nelson took charge of a group com- posed of both freshmen and sopho- Sophomores present a scene from their play Senior Dramatic Club presents “Elmer'' “Elmer. himselfl funiors portray emotions mores. This group carried out projects to develop poise, personality, and self- expression. Under the leadership of Miss Hay- ward, the Freshman Dramatic Club, di- vided into small groups, undertook to assume responsibility for its own meet- ings. At each meeting one group presented charades, individual and group pantomimes, and studies in the expression of ideas, and of emotions. DEBATING The Debating Club is maintained for those who want to gain confidence and ability in themselves on the platform. This club consists of twenty-four mem- bers, six from each class. Membership is gained on the basis of scholastic ability and try-out speeches in the fall. In the early part of the year the inter- class debates were held, the first being between sophomores and freshmen on the Presidential third term question. Juniors and seniors debated on social- ized medicine. The two preliminary dinners, sophomores and juniors, de- bated on: Resolved: That the ordinary high school curriculum should emphasize preparation for other than white- collar” jobs. The juniors became school champions. Early in March the annual Butler- Roxbury Debate was held. Freshman-Sophomore group watches a skit Freshman group prepares a club program Class Champion Debaters The Juniors Class Finalists Junior-Sophomore Debaters ORGANIZATIONS In order that each student might participate in at least one activity that will suit his desires and personal aptitudes, a comprehensive system of clubs has been arranged. The Commercial Club consists of students who display a superior ability in commercial work and are taking three years' commercial training. They learn to operate efficiently the Comptometer, the Ediphone, and the Mimeo- graph machine. Club members gain worthwhile experience by doing office work for faculty members. The Math Club opens up a field of mathematics that is entertaining as well as instructive. Students learn number tricks and the use of the slide rule and the hypsometer. They also work on puzzles and hold a contest in design Junior-Senior Forum� Freshman Personality Club Girl� ' First Aid making. The upperclass and underclass Forums give students the chance to express their opinions on current topics. These discussion meetings also develop the student's poise and ability to speak before a group. The Senior Forum Club took part in round table discussions at Pompton Lakes and also attended a conference at Madison. Freshman Girls' Club: This club is of interest to girls who want to do better what every girl does anyway. It is organized to give freshmen girls an opportunity to discuss problems which are of vital concern to them: good grooming, choice of clothing, clothing budgets, care of the skin and hair, posture, introductions and hobbies. The club aims to give girls hints on how to develop attractive and interesting per- sonalities. In various divisions of the Bowling Club, students find a chance to de- velop a skill which serves as a fine means of recreation. Started originally as a Harmonica Club, this group expanded into a hobby club for pupils interested in cowboy and hill-billy tunes. In the Craft Club, underclassmen create things by hand. Work is done with crepe paper and leather; pine cone jewelry is also made. For students interested in the field of photography, the photography club offers opportunities for developing skills in the composition, taking, develop- ing, and printing of pictures. Juniors and seniors who have maintained a high average in biology and are interested in taking advanced work are eligible for membership in the Biology Dissection Club. The Rod and Gun Club gives useful information about camping, trapping, and elementary first aid. In February about thirty boys attended the National Sportsman's Show. The French Club delves into the customs of France, celebrates that country's holidays, takes a trip to a French church or movie. Members sing French favorites, learn folk dances, and at Christmas time hold a party and play. The Girl Reserves is the high school branch of the Young Women's Chris- tian Association, a world wide organization of women and girls who strive to realize Christian ideals through their personal and social living. Boy Bowling setting pin Photography Club—developing him French Club—songs and pantomimes Harmonica Club Biology Dissection Club Girl Reserves discuss camp Craft Club—leather work Rod $ Gun Club Personnel Club—checking attendance The Boys' Hi-Y is an exclusive club; the seniors select their successors. It maintains a high code which calls lor clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Hi-Y participated in the basketball league and held a dance in March. Representatives were sent to conferences at Princeton and Trenton. The object of the Senior Service Club is to raise money for several proj- ects, especially the Washington Trip. Money raised by magazine subscrip- tions, sale of Christmas cards and the Senior Play is for this trip. The Senior Service Club also encourages fine school spirit and cooperation among the senior class. Boys try their hand at cooking and baking in the Boys' Cooking Club. They learn to prepare meals which are wholesome as well as economical. A club in its first year of existence is the Quartet Club, which strives to develop four-part harmony. Near the end of the year, the club gave an assembly program. Boys Hi-Y meeting Senior Service Club—magazine campaign 109 Quartet Club Girls' Homemalcing Club—paperhanging Although upperclassmen do not take part in the wrestling club, they have the opportunity to receive boxing instructions in their Boxing Club. The Butler High School Chapter of the National Honor Society was selected from among those seniors who stand in the upper third of their class. The object of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character in the students. The Fire Brigade, newly organized this year, works to promote safety. The members receive first aid training and learn to use fire extinguishers. They made a survey of the accidents in surrounding communities and offered recommendations as to how these injurious happenings could be lessened. The purpose of the Library Service Club is to give library training and also assists Miss Curtiss to make the library more comfortable for the students. This club renders service through mending books, filing catalog cards and recording books taken out by the students each period. Home Making and First Aid is a club of very practical value. Aids in nursing the sick such as, taking temperature, reading the thermometer, and preparing diets are practiced. Members learn about the care of small children, the correction of physical defects, and how to cope with various emergencies. Boxing Club Honor Society holds meeting Fire Brigade— hreman s carry Girl.’ Bowling Library Club chocks catalogue Girls’ Homomaking-bathing a baby Instrumental Instruction-Violin As a separate division of the Rod Gun Club, the Fly Tying Club was formed. The members learn to use the fly rod and also become skillful in tying artificial flies. The Wrestling Club strives for phys- ical fitness among its members who learn about fundamental holds and amateur wrestling. Fly-Tying Club Wrestling Club Twirlers Butler Band leaves the field THAT EACH MAY FIND MENTAL AND PHYSICAE PROFIT E KII M HIS ATHLETIC INTEREST FOOTBALL A victory over Pompton Lakes turned an otherwise fair football season into a very suc- cessful one. The Butler eleven, under able coaching, registered five victories as against four setbacks. A long touchdown pass in the final quarter spelled defeat for the Butler forces in the open- ing game at Morristown. The Bulldogs had an easy time when Newton succumbed 27-0 but suffered their second loss when East Ruther- ford's veteran squad smashed out a 20-6 vic- tory. Ramsey was a 26-0 hurdle, while the traditional Pompton-Butler game resulted in an exciting 7-6 Butler triumph. Again 26-0 was featured in the Butler-Roxbury clash. Dover barely defeated the locals 13-12, while Cran- ford administered a 25-0 drubbing. Climaxing the season was a 19-0 Thanksgiving Day tri- umph over nearby Boonton. BASKETBALL Butler High School's cagers earned the name of the Upset Kids in the past season. Featuring a well-bal- anced attack that revolved around Captain loe Con- nizzo, the Butler five, averaging six feet, stormed through the season with eleven victories out of sixteen games played. By defeating Pompton Lakes in a hectic game, the Bulldogs avenged an earlier setback and broke the Cardinals ten-game winning streak. By defeating Dover at Butler, the Bulldogs earned a tie for the Tri-County championship. Butler 75 Alumni 17 Butler 39.........Hackettstown 17 Butler 21............Hawthorne 39 Butler 36 . .. Passaic Valley 22 Butler 30............. Boonton 21 Butler 32 ...... Pompton Lakes 58 Butler 35 .............Cranford 40 Butler 35................Dover 37 Butler 55 ............. Roxbury 29 Butler 32 .......Pompton Lakes 28 Butler 34............... Alumni 30 Butler 24............ . Boonton 38 Butler 28.............. Roxbury 24 Butler 29............ Hawthorne 26 Butler 41 Hackettstown 11 butler 33 Dover 25 BASEBALL Although Butler fielded a veteran diamond aggregation, the 1940 baseball record was dis- appointing. The same team that had won consistently the year before was upset for un- explainable reasons time and time again. Victories over Ramsey, Newton and Hack- ettstown launched an apparently successful campaign. Boonton stopped the string of vic- tories momentarily, but the Bulldogs triumphed over Hawthorne and Newton in the next two games. Tri-County aspirations were shattered when Dover swept the series, but the Butlerites avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of Boonton. Ridgewood and Hawthorne also reg- istered victories over the locals in hard-fought games. The Butler-Pompton baseball rivalry was broken since Pompton had no team in 1940. For this coming season few men are return- ing, but, with a little luck, Coach Whetham may be able to mold another of those cham- pionship teams of which Butler has become so proud. The Nucleus for the 1941 Season Lorin Jacobs—Jack Williams Archery Softball GIRLS' SPORTS An ever-increasing interest is being shown in the participation of girls' sports. Through the efforts of our physical educa- tion instructor. Miss Rablen, it is possible for girls to show their abilities in various sports by means of interclass games. They really have ability. Because the school field was used for football practice, it was impossible to hold the interclass hockey game. Volleyball Basketball The championship for interclass basket- ball was captured by the senior girls. As the yearbook goes to press, the interclass volleyball games are being played. Besides hockey, basketball, and volley- ball, the girls participate in badminton, archery, baseball, paddle tennis, and soccer. Field Hoccey Paddle Tennis Badminton Deck Shuffleboard The 1941 Squad Personal Instruction GOLF Captained by Bill Specht, the Butler High School golf team finished fifth in the North Jersey Scholastic League of which it was a member. Playing on the first team were Bill Specht, Neil De Fazio, Eddie Bishop and Gerard McKeon, while Rocco De Menna, Gregory Mc- Keon, Gino Anselmo, and Mario Longo made up the junior varsity. Clifton, Eastside, Pompton Lakes, Central, Vocational, and Butler participated in the league games on Mondays at Passaic Valley golf course. On Thursdays practice games and junior varsity matches took place at the same course. One outside match, played with Boon- ton, resulted in a victory for the Butler golfers. Two rounds of play took place in the league, and the Bulldogs, although not taking their share of games, nevertheless gave commend- able performances. Once a week golf instruc- tions were given by Myron Kniffen, professional at the Passaic County Golf Course. The instructions have proved instrumental in developing this sport among the many stu- dents who wish to leam a sport that can be played after graduation. The team for 1941, under the guidance of Mr. Herling, will be composed of novices eager to develop their skill. SENIOR STATISTICS EMIL ABT Transfer from Baltimore City College 3; Junior Prom 3; Ping Pong 3, Bowling 4; Rod and Gun 4; Hi-Y 4. HELEN ADALIST Homeroom Representative 2; Maple Leaf, Interclass hockey 1. Astronomy 1, Art 1. 2; Dramatics 2; First Aid 2; Bowling 4. JEAN ADKINS Usher Commencement '40, Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2. Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2; Girl Roserves 1. 3; Dra- matic 1; Ping Pong 3; First Aid 3; Bowling 4. JOHN ALLUNARIO Rod and Gun Club 2; Boxing 3; Ping Pong LEWIS E. ARTHUR Interclass Volley Ball 1. Interclass Soccer 1. Mathe- matics 1; Forum 2; Boxing 3; Quartet 4 ROBERT ARTHUR Soccer 1; Mathematics 1; First Aid 2; Rod and Gun 2, 4. Camera 3; Bowling 4. MARTHA ARVIDSON Junior Prom 3; Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Home Economics 2; Pina Pong 4. Forum 4. Library 2. Glee 4; Twirler 4; Movie Yearbook 4 BEATRICE ASHCROFT Interclass Hockey 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Rod and Gun 2. DORIS BARTLETT Transferred from Bay Ridge High School 4; Art 4; Bowling 4. JAMES BARTLETT Football 3. 4; Varsity B 3, 4; Fire Brigade 4, Wrestling 2; First Aid 3. DOROTHY BAYNE Junior Prom; Interclass Hockey 2; Dramatics 1.2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; First Aid 4. Home Economics 1, 2; Rod and Gun 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Band 3. A. Twirler. Gen- eral Science 2, Ping Pong 1, Commencement usher '40. RUTH BENNETT Ring Chairman 4; Freshman Party 1; Junior Prom 3. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pina Pong 2; Craft Club 3, Honor Society 4; Senior Service 4, Yearbook 4 DORIS BERTA Junior Prom 3 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2. 3, 4 Homeroom Rep 2; Bowling 4 Maple Leaf 4; French Conversgtion 2. 3. Senior Play. BERNICE BODEN Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3 Interclass Hockey, Vollev Ball. Baseball 1, 2; Bowling 4; Mathematics 1, 2; Ping Pong 2. JOSEPH BURROWS Interclass Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Rod and Gun I, 2, 3. Fire Brigade 4. CARL BUTZBACH J. V. Football 2; Interclass Football 2. Varsity Football 3, Interclass Baseball 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Commercial 1; Banking 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 4, Forum 4. THERESA CAMPAGNIA Secretary for Mr De Pue; Junior Prom, Dramatics 1, 2; Secretary 3, 4, French 2; Ping Pong 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Band 3, 4; Twirler 3; Drum Majorette 4; General Science 1; Senior Play. LOUISE CABPIGNANO Junior Prom, Home Room Rep. 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Assistant Treasurer 4; Home Economics 1. Travel Club 2; Dramatics 2; Banking Club 3; Ping Pong 3; Forum 4; Senior Service 4. Honor Society 4. ANDRE CARTAL Football 4; Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4. CROSBY CARTER Interclass Football 1, 2; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Astronomy 1, Mathematics 2, Yearbook 4 Inter- class Baseball and Basketball 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Symphony Orch. 3, 4; Dance Orch. 4. FRANK CHECCHIA General Science 1, Camera 1; Fire Brigade 4; Dramatics 4; Art 2; Senior Play. JOSEPH CIMORELLI Yearbook 4, Hi-Y 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Dance Orch. 2, 3; Mathematics 2; Glee 1; Senior Play. JOHN E. CLEARY Rod and Gun 2, 3. JOE CONNIZZO Basketball 3, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; First Aid 2, 3, 4. Fire Brigade 4; Music 1; General Sports 1; Science 1; Hiking 1. ANTHONY CONTE Science 1; Boys Sports 1; Music 1; Ping Pong 1; Rod and Gun 2, 3, 4. CLARA G. COOK Decorating—Junior Prom 3; Senior Play. IVA COOK Bowling 4, Home Economics 2. EDNA COURSEN Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong 3; First Aid 4; Library 3. LOUISE COURSEN Junior Prom 3; Homeroom Rep. 2; Student Council 3; Vice-President—Student Council 4; Girl Reserves 1; Mathematics 1, 2; French 3; Dramatics 4; Bowling 4 CLAUDE CRUM Boys’ Hi-Y 4, Bowling 4. Boxing 4; Cooking 4; Ping Pong 3, Junior Forum. FRANK CRUM Junior Prom 3. President of Senior Class, Homeroom Rep 3; Dance Orch. 3, 4, President of Senior Service 4, Boxing 4, Senior Forum 4. Wrestling 2, Harmonica 1; Hi-Y 4. • • ROGER CRUM Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun 1. 2, 4; Chess 3; Hi-Y. KATHERINE CULLEN Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; Library 2. 3; Ping Pong 3. Astronomy 1; Maple Leaf 4. MARGARET CULLER Junior Prom 3; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4. Craft Club 3; Travel 3, Ping Pong 3; Astronomy 2; Dramatics 2, Bowling 4. RICHARD CURTIS Hall duty 4; Mathematics 1; First Aid 2; Fire Brigade 4; Interclass Soccer 1, 2. THELMA DEVONMILLE Home Economics 1, 2; Library 3; Travel 2. French 2, 3. Commercial Geography 1; Garden 3. ISABELLE DOLSAY Girl Reserves 1, 2; Commercial Geography 1. Library 3, Ping Pong 4. ORA DOUGLASS Commencement Usher, 40; Dramatics 1, 2; Craft 3, Home Nursing and First Aid 4. GLADYS DOW Bowling 4; Rod and Gun 1. SENIOR STATISTICS DANA DuBOIS Junior Prom. Football 3. 4, Ping Pong 2, 4 Quartet 4; Camera 3, Astronomy 1; Mathematics 1. CHARLES HARGREAVES Rod and Gun 1, 2. 3. 4 Automobile 3 Fire Brigade 4 Visual Aids 4 EILEEN DUFFY Junior Prom Art Committee 3, Hockey 1 Basketball 1; Volley Ball 1; Art 1. 2. 3 Astronomy 1, Library 2. Chess 3; Bowling 4; Ping Pong 4 Girl Reserves 1 DORIS HARRISON Maple Leaf 4. Girl Reserves 1, 3. Dramatics Ping Pong 2. 3. Bowling 4 Yearbook 4 2. 4 JOHN EISELE Home Room Representative 2 Camera 2 Ping Pong 3. Bowling 4, Mathematics 1. EVERETT HAYCOCK Yearbook 4 Bowling 4, Senior Service 4 Football 2, 3; Geography 2 Art 3. Varsity MARGARET ELSTON Ping Pong 1, Dramatics 1. Glee 1 nni Dance Orchestra 1 2 3. 4. Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Camera Club 2. Yearbook 4 JOSEPH ENSLEY Homeroom Representative 1; Varsity Football 3. 4 Wres- tling 2. CARMIN EZZO Aviation 1. CONSTANCE FARESE Volley Ball 2. 3, Hockey 2. 3: Dramatic 1, 2. Ping Pong 1. 2; French 2. Bowling 4 ROBERT FARRELL Mathematics 1. Camera 2. Chess 3. RAYMOND HEINEY Junior Varsity Basketball 3. Varsity Basketball 4 Ping Pong 1 Dramatics 1 Mathematics 1 Band 2. 3 4 Sym- phony Orchestra 2. 3, Boxing 4. Dramatics 4 JUNE M. HEINLEIN Junior Prom 3. Glee Club 3. 4 Yearbook 4 Senior Service 4 First Aid 3 Art Club 2 Travel 1. 2. Ping Pong 3. v ANGELA HENCZENSKI Junior Prom 3 Economics 2; 4. Bowling 4 . Interclass Baseball 2. Volley Ball 2. Home Pina Pong 3 Science 1 Art Club 3. Forum Girl Reserves 4 CATHERINE FITZPATRICK Junior Prom 3; Homeroom Rep Dance Homeroom Rep 1. 2, 3; Home Economics 1. Glee Club 1. 2 Dramatic 1. 4. Craft 3. Yearbook 4 JAMES HENDERSON Travel 2; Ping Pong 2, Rod and Gun 3. Automobile Boys Cooking 4 Boxing 4 3; NORINE FLOGEL Junior Prom 3; Maple Leaf 4 Dramatic 1. 2; Girl Re- serves 1. 2; Travel Club 2; Glee Club 4 Senior Ser- vice 4. frng Pong 4 CONSTANCE FLORANCE Yearbook 4, Bowling 4; Senior Service 4 Art 2, Home Economics 2. ALFRED FOERSTER Transferred from Irvington High. Rod and Gun 1. 2. 3. 4; Automobile 3, Boxing 3. 4 EVA FREEMAN Home Economics 2. Biology Dissecting 3 HOWARD FREEMAN Commercial Geog I; Camera 2 Chess 3; Ping Pong 4 KATHRYN GARDNER Dramatic 2, 3; Club Service Squad 4 Bowling 4 GILBERT G. GARRABRANT Football 3. 4, Hi-Y 3. 4 First Aid 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2. Mathematics 1; Quartet 4 VERNA GRAHAM Senior play usher. Junior Prom 3 Volley Ball 3; Base- ball 1; Hockey 2. Dramatic Club 3. 4. French Club 2. Travel Club 3. Astronomy Club 1; Home Economics 1. 2. Girl Reserves 1; Bowling 4. Homeroom Representative 4 RICHARD GREENWOOD Homeroom Rep. 4. Mathematics 1. Travel 2, Ping Pong 2, 3; Automobile 3; Honor Society 4 VERA HIGGINBOTHAM Dramatic 12. 3. Girl Reserves 1. 2 Travel Club 2 Ping Pong 3 4 Cheerleading 1. 2. 3. Secretary of Senior Class 4 Junior Prom Committee 3, Student Leader 4 Forum Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Senior Service Club 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2. Magazine Chairman 4 Interclass Hockey 1. CHARLOTTE A. HINCHMAN Library 2. 3. 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2. Forum 4 GLADYS HOFFMAN iransierrea irom Arts High bchool Newark 2, Girl Re- serves 2. 3; Craft Club 2. 3; Home Economics Club 3 Movie Club 3; Ping Pong 3, Art Club 2. ROBERT HUSSELRATH Homeroom Representative 4 Football Manager 1 Bas- ketball 3. 4 Dramatic 1, 2, 4, Debating 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2 3 4. Maple Leaf 2. Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3 Jazz Orchestra 3 Glee Club 4 Bowling 4 Boxina 4, Hi-Y 3, 4 First Aid 2. Mathematics 2 LEO JACOBIA Boxing 4. Rod and Gun 2. 4 LORIN JACOBS Interclass Football. Basketball and Volley Ball 1 Inter- class Baseball 1. 2. Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 Varsity Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4 Forum 2; Rod and Gun 2 3 4 Hi-Y 4; Varsity B 2. 3. 4 ' ' LYDIA M. JECKER Junior Prom 3. Bowling 4 Senior Service 4 Forum 3 4 Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4. French 2. 3; Travel 2. Library 2 Home Economics 1 Astronomy 1. Class Secretary 1 Yearbook 4 CLIFFORD GUENTER Junior Prom Construction Committee 3. Football 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Interclass Baseball 1; Interclass Vol- ley Ball I, Homeroom Representative 1. 3; Rod and Gun 2; Fire Brigade Captain 4 Hi-Y 4 Senior Service 4; Var- sity B 2. 3. 4 CLARK HANLEY President Student Council 4 Secretary Student Council 3; Debating 1, 2. 3. 4 Glee Club I; Mathematics 2 Forum 3. 4. Ping Pong 4 Bowling 4, Hi-Y 4 BLANCHE JENNINGS Ping Pong 4. Craft 3. Travel 3; Garden 3, Home Eco- nomics 1. 2. OSCAR JENNINGS Symphony Orch. 2, 3, 4 Dance Orch 2; Band 2. 3 Astronomy I. JOSEPHINE KAUFMANN Home Economics 2; French 2. Ping Pong 3; Home Nurs- ing 4 SENIOR STATISTICS ARELINE KIMBLE Junior Prom 3. Sec of Fir ! Aid. Commercial Geography 1, Home Economics 1, 2, Girl Reserves 2; Dramatics 3, 4, Travel 2, 3; First Aid 4; Ping Pong 3. MARY KOSLOWSKI Junior Prom 3; French 1; Ping Pong 3, 4, Yearbook 4 LILLIAN LAX Geography 1; Home Economics 1, 2; Girl Reserves 4; Song and Gamos 2. MARIO LONGO Golf 3, 4, Fire Brigade 4; First Aid 2, Ping Pong 1, 2; Automobile 3. Science 1. Sports 1 EDMOND LONSKY Science Club 1. Rod and Gun 2; First Aid 2. Banking Club 3; Biology Dissection 3; Cooking 4, Boxing 4. Bowl- ing 4; Boys Hi-V 4 DOROTHY LOZIER Home Economics 2. WILUAM MAPLE Astronomy 1, Forum 2; Rod and Gun 2, 3. 4 Bowling 4, Fire Brigade 3; Automobile 3, Ping Pong 1, 2. MARY MARCHESELLI Junior Prom 3; Science 1. Home Economics 1. 2; Ping Pong 3, 4; Commercial 3; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1. BEATRICE MARION Rod and Gun 2. Ping Pong 3, 4 Girl Reserves I. IRMA MARION Girl Reserve 1. Travel 2; Rod and Gun 1. Library 4 RUTH JEAN MARION Baseball 1. 2; Volley Ball 2. 3; Hockey 1. Basketball 2. 3; Ping Pong 3, 4. BEATRICE MAZZA Junior Prom 3; Interclass Volley Ball 2. 3; Interclass Hockey 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Interclass Baseball 2. 3; President of Dramatic Club 2. Dramatic 2. 4; Library 2; French 2; Ping Pong 1. 2. 3; Vice President of Glee Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Twirler 3. 4 Art 1; Social Science 1. EUGENE McGEE Varsity Football 3. 4. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Interclass Baseball I; Interclass Volley Ball 1; Rod and Gun 1. 2. 3, 4, Boxing 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Yearbook 4. Cornelia McKinnon Commencement usher 40; Senior Play usher. Junior Prom 3; Commercial Geography 1, Sec . Home Economics 1. 2, Pres , Ping Pong 3; Commercial 3; Dramatic 3, 4, Maple Leaf 4 Yearbook 4 ROBERT McMINN Basketball Manager 1, 2; Junior Prom 3 Astronomy 1, Dramatics 2. 3. 4. Rod and Gun 3; Senior Service 4; Boys' Hi-Y 4. Yearbook 4 JACK McNAUGHTON Rod and Gun 2; Interclass Soccer 2, Wrestling 3. Bowling 4; Dramatic 4; Yearbook 4 AGNES MELNYK Junior Prom 3; Basketball; Baseball 1. 2, 3. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3; Astronomy; First Aid, French Club 1, 2. 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3; ring Pong 1, 2, 3. Home Economics; Yearbook 4 CORA MILLER Maple Leaf, Typist; Travel 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, Ping Pong 2, 4 JACK MILLER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Dance Orchestra 3, 4. NANCY J. MITCHELL Junior Prom 3; Home Economics 1. Vice Pres. Dramatic 1, 2. 4; Girl Reserves 1, Cheerleading 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Yearbook 4. Senior Play 4 EDITH MORSE Junior Prom 3, French Sing 2, 3, Home Economics 2; French Club 3. JEAN MORSE Junior Prom 3, Basketball 3 Volley Ball 3. Student Council 4, Maple Leaf 3, 4 Debating 1, 2. 3. 4 Dra- matic 1; Library 1. 2. Ping Pong 2; Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3 Yearbook 4 French Club 3 IRVING MOSSER Football 3, 4; Varsity B 3, 4 Bowling 4 EDWARD MULLIGAN Sophomore Dance 2. Interclass Baseball I. Automobile. Ping Pong. Science THOMAS MUNSON Football 4. Basketball 3, 4 Varsity B First Aid, Ping Pong 2, 3. ANNA MAY NANNERY Junior Prom 3. Yearbook 4 Commencement usher 40; Senior Play usher; Girl Reserves I. 2 Home Economics 3. French 2, 3. Craft 3; Dramatics 4 First Aid 4 MARY ANNE NESTICO Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 2. General Science 1 Newspaper 1; Junior Patrol 1. Yearbook 4 Senior Play 4 JOHANNAH NORMAN Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1. Geography Club 1 Rod and Gun 2; Ping Pong 4 RAYMOND OSTERHOUDT Boxing. First Aid, Astronomy. MARY PADUSNAK Junior Prom 3, French Song 2; French 3, Ping Pong 4 Yearbook 4 WILLIAM PEARSON Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 4; Forum Club 2, 3. Camera Club 2 Class President 3. Chess Club 3 Maple Leaf 3 Hi-Y 4, Yearbook 4. Senior Play VIRGINIA PELUNGTON Girl Reserves 2. Movie Club 3 Ping Pong 4. First Aid 4. FREDERICK PETTET Rod and Gun 2. Band 1, 2. 4 IRENE PFINGSTEL Junior Prom 3. Basketball 2. 4 Baseball 2; Volley Ball 2, 3; Science 1, Art Club 1 Library 2. Dramatic 1, 4. Banking 2. 4; Bowling 4. Senior Play NORMA PIANTANIDA Junior Prom 3. Cashier of Cafeteria 4 Glee Club 1. Science Club 1. Home Economics 1, 2 French Club 3 Commercial Club 3. DOROTHY MARIE POLITO Transferred from Paterson Eastside High School in senior year, Dramatic 4 HERBERT POLLARD Rod and Gun 3. Bowling 4, Quartet 4 CLAUDE POST Junior Prom 3; Homeroom Rep 1. 2; Astronomy 1, Cam- era 2, Pres ; Ping Pong 3, Sec Boxing 3. Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; Bowling 4; Yearbook 4 FLORENCE POST Commercial Geography 1; Girl Reserves 1, 2. Library 3; Ping Pong 4. RUSSELL POST Interclass Volley Ball 1; Rod and Gun I, 2, 3, 4. Camera 2; Boxing 3, 4. ROBERT RANDON Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. SENIOR STATISTICS FRED REARDON „ „ «... Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Automobile 3, Fire Brigade 4 DONALD TOWNSEND Ping Pong; Art Club. LOIS RHINESMITH Commencement usher 4. Dramatic 2; Craft 3. BEATRICE RYAN Prom 3, H R. Rep. Dance 3; Basketball 4; Home Room Rep 3. Girl Reserves 1. 2; Dramatic 4; Senior Service 4. Home Ec. 3; Yearbook 4, Craft Club 3. ANNA LOUISE SANDO Prom 3; Volley Ball 1, 3; Dramatic 1, 2, 3. 4; Travel 2; Home Ec 1; Pma Pong 3; Bowling 4; Senior Service 4. Student Council I. 2. MALCOLM SANGLE Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2; Bowling 4, Basketball 2. HAROLD SARGENT Debating 1. 2. 3; Math 1. 2; First Aid 2; Biology Dissec- tion 3; Bowling 4; Boxing 4. Senior Forum 4; Pres.; National Honor Society 4. Vice Pres.; Boys' Hi-Y 4. MARY SBROCCO Volley Ball 2. 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 3; Ping Pong 2. 3; Home Making; First Aid 4; Science 1. RICHARD SCHILLING Volley Ball 2; Football 1; Homeroom Rep. 4. Rod and Gun 1, 4. Travel 2; Ping Pong 2; First Aid 2; Banking 3. PATRICIA SEARS Junior Prom 3; Interclass Basketball 1; Girl Reserves 1; Astronomy 1, Dramatic 1,4; French 2, 3; Garden 3; Ping Pong 4, Bowling 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play. ELIZABETH SHIPPEE Home Economics 2; First Aid 3, Ping Pong 3; Bowling 4 DOLORES MARY SIGNORELLI Junior Prom 3; Home Economics 1, 2; Dramatic 1. 3; French Club 3; Ping Pong 3; Senior Service 4. EDITH SMITH Girl Reserves 2; Craft Club 3. ESTELLE SMITH Homeroom Rep. 1. 3; Senior Treasurer 4; Commercial Geography 1, Girl Reserves 1. 2. Rod and Gun 2; Ping Pong 3; Banking 3; Senior Service 4; Honor Society 4 JOHN ROBERT SMITH Track Team 2; Boxing 4. MOYA SMITH Pres. Class 1; Home Economics 1, 2, Pres., Dramatic 1; Commercial Geog.; Girl Reserves 2, Sec., Commercial 3, 4, Pres.; Yearbook 4. ANNA SORGI Volley Ball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. Hockey I. 2. 3. Commercial 1; Home Economics 1, 2; Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres ; Ping Pong 3, Senior Service 4; Bowling 4, Treas- urer; Senior Forum 4; Yearbook 4. ROBERT STORMS Interclass Volley Ball 1; Dramatic 1; General Science 1; Cooking 1; Rod and Gun 2, 4. RUTH M. SUMMERS Junior Prom 3. Senior Service 4 Bowling 4; Forum 4. French 3; Art 2, 3; Home Economics 2; Transferred from Clifton High School 2. NONA TAYLOR Transferred from Boonton High 3; Art Club 3. FRANCES TRAVERS Home Economics 1; Junior Dramatics 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. GERTRUDE TRAVERS Home Economics 1; Craft Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. HELEN TRENGROVE Junior Prom 3; Dramatic 1, 2; Science 1; Ping Pong 3. 4. MARGUERITE TUTHILL Junior Prom 2; Volley Ball 3; Class Vice President 4, Senior Service 4, Bowling 4; French 3; Maple Leaf 3. Ping Pong 2; transferred from Clifton, N. J. in sophomore year VIRGINIA VANDER POOL Interclass Volley Ball and Basketball 3; Senior Service 4, Ping Pong 4; First Aid 3; Transferred from Boonton High School 3. PRESTON VAN DYKE First Aid 2; First Aid 3; Ping Pong 4 MARY VAN LUVENDER Home Ec. 1, 2; Garden 3; Travel 3; Craft 3, Ping Pong 4 MARILYN VAN ORDEN Home Ec. 1, 2; Treas ; Home Nursing 4; Girl Reserves 1. CARRIE VAN ZILE Prom 3. Basketball 1. 2; Volley Ball 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 4. Rod and Gun 2; Ping Pong 3; Home Ec. 1, 2. EMILY M. WACHTMANN Prom 3; Home Ec. 1, 2; Dramatic 1, 3; Art 1, 2. 3; Bowling 4; Senior Service 4. BETTY WAGNER Commencement usher 4; Senior Play usher 4; Prom 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Volley Ball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1. 2. 3, Hockey 1. 2, 3, Home Ec. 1, 2; Astronomy 1; Movie 3, Craft J; First Aid 4; Dramatic 4. DOROTHY WALTERS Hockey 1. Commercial Geo. 1. Craft 3; Ping Pong 4 Home Ec. 1,2. DONALD WATT Rod and Gun 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Fire Brigade 4. MARIETTA WETZEL French 1. 2; Travel 1. 3, Ping Pong 2; First Aid 4, Pres HARRIET WHITEHEAD French 1, 2; Home Ec. 2, Ping Pong 3. Home Nursing 4 BRUCE WHRITENOUR Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Sym. Orch. 1, 2. 4, Band 1. 2, 4 Chess 3; Junior Dramatic 3. CARL WHRITENOUR Press Bureau 3. 4 Dance Orch. 1,2. 3, 4,- Junior Prom 3, Math 1, 2, Astronomy 2; Ping Pong 2; Camera 3. 4; First Aid 2; Fire Brigade 3 FRED WILLENBROCK Fighting Funds for Finland; Freshman Interclass Fooiball 1 2; Commercial Geography 1; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4 Harmonica 2; Junior Forum 3; Dramatic 3; Bowling 4 Quartet 4. JACK WILLIAMS Baseball 2, 3. 4. Football 2. 3, 4, I. V. Football 1; Inter- class Baseball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, Quartet 4; Varsity 3. 4 HARRY WILTSHIRE Manager Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Interclass Football 1. 2. Baseball 1; Photography 2; Varsity B 4, Bowling 4 RICHARD WIRSCHING Art 3; Quartet 4. EDWIN WISE Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Rod and Gun 1, 3; Camera 3; Bowling 4. Fire Brigade 4; Yearbook 4. DOUGLAS WOODWORTH Forum 1, 4; First Aid 2, 3; Bowling 4, J. V. Football 2. MARJORIE WYBLE Interclass Basketball 4. Library 2. 3. Secretary 4, Presi- dent; Senior Service 4; Home Economics 1, 2; Forum 4. Dramatics 3. Advertising Staff In grateful appreciation for making our yearbook finan- cially possible, the ADVERTISING STAFF presents: THE NUGGET SPONSORS PHOTOGRAPHY is nowhere so essential as in school annuals. The story told by words, no matter how cleverly composed, is worthless unless it provides testimony of scholastic life with a PHOTOGRAPH. Over fifteen years of experience in photography for school periodicals places us in an understanding position to render faithful photographic reproduction of school activities. We take pride not in the quantity of schools we serve, but in the consistently good quality photographs we make. This is a book of memories: It will always remind us of pleasant associations with the faculty and the student body. We are, therefore, proud of the privilege to be the official pho- tographer of this publication. 46 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON. NEW JERSEY A delivery of Wolf's Head to the Pan- American base at Port Washington, L. I. DEPENDABLE Wolf's Head is used by Pan-American to keep their ships safe in the air . . . It's safe for you to depend on this qual- ity motor oil for your car. WOLVERINE-EMPIRE REFINING Ell. A. R. POST, Representative BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Telephone: Butler 142 THE GLOBE STORE BUTLER'S FOREMOST STORE BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Compliments of THE NEW EULIJIVIAL HllTEL Headquarters of the Butler High School Seniors when in Washington, D. C. ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE. General Manager YOUR DESTINY HANGS UPON THE DECISIONS YOU MAKE If you decide on big things, you will find yourself working toward that end in a sensible and systematic manner. You will want a bank account with this progressive Bank, and as your surplus grows, your hopes will be proportionately brighter. __________ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Bloomingdale, N. I. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation REAHDON’S HOWLING ALLEYS Come In and Bowl Your Troubles Away ♦% Telephone: Butler 35-M MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE SHERWOOD SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING 175 Market St. Paterson, N. J. ONE YEAR course. Combines college subjects with secretarial studies. Prepares young women lor preferred positions • Faculty ol University professors. High-school graduation prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement service. • Fall classes now forming. For bulletin, write the Director or dial SHerwood 2-4242 r atj ant! DRAKE SCHOOL Thorough secretarial, commercial, and sten- ographic training . . . day and evening . . . conforming to the present-day require- ments. . . . Placement service. New classes now forming. For bulletin, write or telephone the Principal. PATERSON, N. J. Telephone Sherwood 2-1180 Compliments of FOREST HILL PARK Telephone: Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL LUMBER COMPANY ♦ D. and H. Anthracite Fuel Oil Koppers Coke MAIN STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 100 „ Compliments of JOHN SHIPPEE'S FUNERAL PARLOR ARCH STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 489 CHARLIE'S TIRE EXCHANGE Distributor for Seiberling Tires - Your Size Is Always Here Also Complete Stock of Used Tires, Tubes, and Wheels Free Road Service Main Street BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY Established 1888 THE BUTLER ARGUS Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phones: Butler 12 Butler 99 PEQUANNOCK COAL LUMBER COMPANY Exclusive Agents in Butler and Bloomingdale for Old Company Lehigh Coal . . . Koppers Coke . . . Fuel Oil BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 307 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 307 NEES BAKERY ❖ 140 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey 244 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lakes. New Jersey Telephone: Pompton Lakes 172 L. FRANCISCO Hemstitching, Pleating, Eyelets, Buttonholes, Buttons and Buckles Covered, Dresses, Lingerie, Hosiery, Spirelle Corsetiere 290 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 614 24-Hour Service WILLIAM P. SQUIRE COMPANY AUTHORIZED DEALERS Bendix Washers - Delco Heat Oil Burners - Washers - Westinghouse Refrigerators - Gas Ranges - Essotane Bottled Gas Distributors 262 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES, N. J. • • • Compliments of HARRY RHINESMITH'S GARAGE • • • PINECLIFF LAKE REALTY COMPANY COTTAGES AND CABINS ❖ WEST MILFORD NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 346 HENRY W. SMITH Flour - Feed - Hay - Grain - Full Line of Poultry Supplies ❖ BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 45-W EVERETT BAYLES Country Bottled Grade A and B Milk — Raw and Pasteurized Heavy Cream — Old-Fashioned Churned Buttermilk Creamed Cottage Cheese ❖ NEW JERSEY BUTLER Compliments of THE RINGWOOD COMPANY Greenwood Lake Beach, East Shore Road GREENWOOD LAKE NEW JERSEY Telephone: 348 Compliments of CLEARY'S MARKET BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 649 LARRY'S DELICATESSEN 170 Main Street BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Newfoundland 3676 SONNY'S AMBER TAVERN Echo Lake Road WEST MILFORD, N. J. Telephone: Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL LUMBER COMPANY D. and H. Anthracite - Fuel Oil - Koppers Coke Insulation - Millwork Main Street BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 303 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED DECORATOR of INTERIORS Hempsted Decorations — Dedicated to the Advancement of Good Taste and Refinement 51 High Street BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Baseball, Golf, and Tennis Supplies Archery, Badminton and Table Tennis Bicycles from $17.95 up on Terms to Suit Oldtown Canoes, Evinrude and Elto Motors Fishing Tackle, Waders, Guns, Ammunition Kodaks, Movie Cameras, Projectors Jantzen Bathing Suits, Riding Boots 197 Market Street C. B. VAUGHAN Everything in Sporting Goods PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Founded 1883 Phone: Montclair 2-4870 Wm. C. Cope, D.C.S., President Toseph Fennell, Manager DRAKE MONTCLAIR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Park Street and Bloomfield Avenue Specialists in Secretarial Training Day and Evening Classes COURSES: Secretarial, Stenographic, Advanced Accounting and Commercial Subjects Instruction Largely Individual A School that has established excellent connections with Business Men, Manufacturers and Professional Men MEADE'S Paint - Hardware - Glass - Etc. Pittsburgh Paint Products Red Diamond Products Agents for United Gilsonite Laboratories 14 Boonton Avenue BUTLER, NEW IERSEY Telephone: Butler 281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing Continental Insurance Co. - Home Insurance Co. Home Indemnity BUTLER NEW JERSEY YE OLDE BRASS RAIL RESTAURANT The Place to Eat — The Value Is on the Plate Fountain Service • 174 Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 387-J DIXON'S ESSO SERVICE STATION LAWRENCE DIXON. Prop. New Highway No. 23 BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 692 GORDON FREDRICK'S SOCONY SERVICE CENTER ♦ Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Mobilubrication Mean Street BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. The Latest in Sportswear — First MELBURN The Sportswear Shop ♦ 62 Broadway PATERSON. N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 939 SINGER SEWING MACHINES and SINGER VACUUM CLEANERS J. Kneebone, Distributor 277 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1041 GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST G. WATSON Watchmaker and Jeweler Come in and see our Gotham Self-Winding Wristwatch Dustproof, Shockproof, Waterproof, Non-Magnetic Also Hamiltons, Elgins, Bulova, and Waltham Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Fountain Pens and Sets Exclusive Agent for Fostoria Glassware 105 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES, N. J. DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street NEW YORK. N. Y. Official Jewelers to the Class of 1941 Butler High School Compliments of FRANK B. KADISH Bathing Suits Sweaters Athletic Apparel POPPY KNITTING MILLS ❖ Springfield Avenue (On the Comer) High Street NEWARK A Change in Name Only From ' The Hershfield Agency, Inc., to Arthur T. Riedel, Inc. because we feel that the new name more clearly identifies the present ownership and management. Our policy of rendering complete service in any INSURANCE matter remains the same. Our REAL ESTATE department shall continue its usual efficiency in Sales and Rentals with an added emphasis on PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. Your business has been greatly appreciated in the past and we await the opportunity to serve you again under our new name. ARTHUR T. RIEDEL. Inc. Formerly The Hershfield Agency, Inc. Arthur T. Riedel. Pres.-Ill Wanaque Ave.. Pompton Lakes, N. J. - Arthur T. Riedel, Jr.. Sec'y BUTLEH THEATER Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ♦ BUTLER NEW JERSEY PEOUANOE RUBBER EU. BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: MARket 3873 Established 1885 LOUIS E. STILZ BRO. CO. Academic Apparel, Flags, Banners, Chenille Letters and Band Uniforms ♦ 151 to 155 N. Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments of HENRY A. COZZENS, Jr. GEORGE E. RICHARDS Phone: Pompton Lakes 164 RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Compliments of GEO. R. POST SON 180 Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY F. A. HUNNIKIN Playground and Swimming Pool Equipment State Representative AMERICAN PLAYGROUND DEVICE CO. 909 Broad Street NEWARK. N. I. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 468 ERNEST ALPSTEG, Prop. SWISS TAVERN Well Known for Its Table and Grill Luncheons - Dinner - Afternoon Tea - A la Carte See Our Fine Hall for Parties or Banquets On Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike POMPTON LAKES U. S. Route 202 NEW JERSEY Telephone: Montclair 2-8920 Pompton Lakes 376 CONSOLIDATED STONE AND SAND COMPANY Crushed Trap Rock, Sand and Gravel MONTCLAIR HEIGHTS. N. J. RIVERDALE. N. J. SNAPSHOTS ARE LIFETIME MEMORIES PEHFECT FILM SERVIEE is Satisfactory Service 8 Prints and 2 Professional Enlargements from 6 or 8 exposure roll.... 25c 8 Prints and Coupon good lor 2 Professional Enlargements................ 25c 16 Perfect Tone Never Fade Prints (no enlargements)..................... 25c 16 and 12 Exposure Roll, 16 prints, 4 enlargements .. 50c Packs—12 Prints, 4 enlargements......................................... 50c BOX 668 LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN Phone: Mountain View 8-0020 VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY Compliments of JOSEPH M. GORMLEY CONFECTIONER 6 Boonton Avenue BUTLER, N. J. Phone: Boonton 8-0633-R Boonton 8-0787-R FAIRFIELD DAIRY FARMS Grade A Dairy Products Quality and Service TROY HILLS NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 357 FRANCISCO OIL SERVICE Oil Burners and Fuel Oil 401 Boulevard ❖ POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 270 POMPTON LAKES BUSINESS SCHOOL Up to date, more than 140 Butler graduates have enrolled in this school. 45 Lakeside Avenue POMPTON LAKES Opposite High School NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 246 Market 2-7450 EDWARD M. BALL Life Insurance and Annuities Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Crane Avenue, Bloomingdale. N. Y. 744 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. E. DeSOUZA, President Phone: Metropolitan 7873 Our Official Photographer for the Washington Trip WASHINGTON PHOTO COMPANY Commercial Photography - Convention Groups a Specialty 467 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of The Butler and Bloomingdale Building and Loan Association Glad to Aid You in Financing Your Home Exceptional Interest Rate on Your Deposits Build Up Butler and Bloomingdale is Our Slogan Our Past Record and the State Board's Congratulations Upon Our Stability is Our Pride Your Local Pontiac Dealers BUTLER SERVICE STATION Route No. 23. Bartholdi Avenue RUTT.FR NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 766 GUENTER MOTOR COMPANY 261 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES. NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 77 BORDEN'S QUALITY IS GUARANTEED • Borden's Ice Cream Sold Exclusively In Our Cafeteria • BORDEN'S ICE CREAM If It's Borden's It's Got to Be Good $♦ COMPLIMENTS OF THE CATHOLIC YOUTH ORGANIZATION •$ $♦ COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK HIGGINBOTHAM ♦§ Telephone: Butler 316 Telephone: Butler 231 EDWARD RODDA Insurance Fire - Automobile - Surety Casualty • 48 High Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY KOCHKA BROS., Inc. CHARLES J. KOCHKA, Salesman SALES AND SERVICE Hamburg Turnpike BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY THE ICEBERG Frozen Custard • Route G — DENVILLE, N. J. Route 10 —LITTLETON. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN McNAUGHTON ♦ Insurance ♦ POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. BRIGGS COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLD 5 SON ♦ ♦ POMPTON PINES INN PARK HOTEL GRABER'S • ESSO SERVICENTER Shuffle Board Dancing Banquet Hall • • Phone: Butler 546 Manager — Robert S. McCormick • Proprietor — Cletus McCormick BUTLER NEW JERSEY Union Square BLOOMINGDALE STANDARD COMPLIMENTS OF 5c and 10c STORE, Inc. BILL JAMES • RUSSELL SELSOR 194 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Tel.: Pompton Lakes 1144 AL'S DINER LOG CABIN CASLER MOTORS DeSoto and Plymouth Cars • • We Cater to Dinners and Parties 6-8 Wanaque Avenue BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Tel.: Pompton Lakes 347 Phone: Butler 763 NESTICO'S FRANCES BEAUTY SALON Artistic Service of Distinction Cash Meat Market Frederic's Permanent Waving FRANCES BROWN, Prop. Class of 1935 1095 Ringwooa Avenue Theatre Building HASKELL NEW JERSEY BUTLER, N. J. Open Evenings Phone: Pompton Lakes 940 COMPLIMENTS OF POMPTON MOTORS CHEVROLET LEFTY” WEBER Class of 1932 HERBERT LUNDSTROM, Prop. • CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE ESSO STATION No. 59 173 Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Tel : Pompton Lakes 519 HARRY C. FITZPATRICK ASSOCIATED STORES 50 Boonton Avenue George Whetham • Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables USED CAR LOT Route No. 23 BUTLER, N. J. HASKELL NEW JERSEY Butler 131 Butler 340 COMPLIMENTS OF Where Pompton and Butler Agree HOBART PATTERSON The Store That Is Different TOM and BILL'S REST ♦ 296 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Station Plaza POMPTON LAKES — Telephones — Office: Pompton Lakes 464 COMPLIMENTS OF Residence: Mountain View 8-0378 CAMPBELL RUDE Licensed Engineers and Land Surveyors V. and W. SERVICE STATION • -K 109 Wanaque Avenue Tel: Pompton Lakes 456 POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Tel : Mountain View 8-0085 Telephone: Butler 94 COMPLIMENTS OF B. R. BEAUTY SALON FRANK PHILLIPS Permanent Waves - Machineless Waves All Self-Setting BESSIE RHINESMITH 19 Main Street WEST MILFORD NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY HARMAN BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 719 • Park Place BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY POMPTON LAKES DINER A Good Place to Eat -K POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY McKEON'S MEAT MARKET Meats and Vegetables Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY POP'S DINER Where Cooking Is an Art and Eating Is a Pleasure BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD BENI ZUK Richard, '35 Beni, '36 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER S. TERHUNE Telephone: Butler 4 WARD'S PHARMACY PAUL JAY WARD, Ph.G. Class of 1922 BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF G. W. RICKER BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPUMENTS OF IOSEPH S. PHILLIPS. Jr. Transportation HEWITT NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 788 Telephone: Butler 393 COMPLIMENTS OF DAVE OSTERHOUDT'S GULF SERVICE Union Square BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF “BOMBER MOSSER PALS GRILL ♦ DR. S. J. FONDILER OPTOMETRIST Office Hours: 10 A. M. - 8 P. M. Wed. and Sat. 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. 154 Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY HUNEKE'S 150 Boonton Avenue RINGWOOD NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone Porapton Lakes 532 TWIN LAKES CASINO Where We Are All One Big Family Italian-American Cuisine • We Cater to Banquets, Weddings, Parties. Etc. HASKELL NEW JERSEY BEN FRANKLIN STORES Popular Merchandise 5c, 10c, to $1.00 and up ♦ Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel.: Pompton Lakes 1377 COMPLIMENTS OF BURT LANDON'S Atlantic White Flash Service • POMPTON FALLS NEW JERSEY -K LOUIS LEVINE Saves You 15% to 45% on The Best Merchandise in Butler -K ADOLF TOMANEK -K Quality Meats Groceries - Delicatessen COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1591 R. LITTLE CO. Free Delivery 533 Ringwood Ave. MIDVALE. N. J. -K Telephones: Pompton Lakes 1441 Pompton Lakes 1440 Telephone: Newfoundland 4664 VREELAND-KIRKLAND WILBUR W. FREDERICKS Dodge — Plymouth Dodge Trucks and Buses Pittston Coal Koppers Coke 14 Wanaque Avenue ❖ POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY OAK RIDGE NEW JERSEY Telephone: P. L 236 DAVENPORT MOODY Dealers in General Merchandise, Lumber, Coal MURCHIO'S CHEVROLET Cars and Trucks Sales and Service • 550 Ringwood Avenue NEWFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY WANAQUE NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 150 Telephone: Butler 447 COMPLIMENTS OF You Are Always Welcome At The DILZER'S BLUE MOON TOURIST BEVERAGES CAMP GRILL Oak Street Route No. 23 BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 359 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 944 BUTLER NEWS AGENCY Newspapers - Magazines - Stationery Greeting Cards - Sporting Goods Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: West Milford 7683 JOHN CYRIAKS Transportation MACOPIN NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1218 BETSY ROSS BEAUTY SALON Hair Tapering and Styling Specialty Opposite Post Office POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY LEO'S FOOD STORE Fresh Meats - Groceries - Fruit Vegetables - Birds Eye Products Main Street POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 5 TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses 132 Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 689 RICHARD'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 210 FISHER'S FLORIST We Render Our Best Personal Service At All Times Spring Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 358 AL'S CONFECTIONERY -K Cigars — Breyer's Ice Cream Candy — Cigarettes Notions Telephone: Pompton Lakes 733 ❖ ROLAND R. RICKER Say It With Flowers from CLASS OF 1922 SUNSET FLOWER GARDEN W. H. BERGFELS, Prop. ❖ POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 634 ❖ FOOD MARKET Shop at Gib's Market CLEARY'S MARKET • BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Main Street BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY ❖ Telephone: Butler 39 Telephone: Butler 134 DEGRAW'S CHEVROLET COMPLIMENTS OF COOK'S New and Used Cars CITY SERVICE STATION BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. Main Street POMPTON LAKES. N. J. BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1576 ♦ RUSS. MILLER COURSEN EDSALL Complete Line of Fishing Tackle TRANSPORTATION ♦ RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY LE ROY WILLIAMS COMPLIMENTS OF Electrical Contractor ♦ POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE WHRITENOUR Insurance -K BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 461 IASPER E. SAUNDERS Confectioner Ice Cream Candies, Cigars, Etc. Groceries BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Pompton Lakes 533 POMPTON BEAUTY SHOPPE MARY'S Permanents $3.00 and Up All Branches of Beauty Culture 240 Wanaque Ave. POMPTON LAKES G. GERSON ISENBERG 176 Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1380 GARBARINO'S Large, Clean Selection of Finest Meats We Have But One Grade of Meat — The Very Best WANAQUE NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1080 HENRY YETTER ♦ WANAQUE BAKERY ♦ Baker of Quality Products ______________________________ Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1340 e. h. McDowell Plumbing Heating Citro Oil Burners -X MIDVALE NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1187 May we always part with regret and meet again with pleasure at The Original HIRAM'S REST Harry Avogardo Route 23 “Stretch OAK RIDGE, N. J. Telephone: Newf. 4781 GOOD LUCK to the CLASS OF '4 1 from the Fays of FAYSON LAKES Telephone: Pompton Lakes 613 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNKELMAN'S Stationery, Toys, Notions and Candy Country Club Ice Cream POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY TALLMAN'S Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery Groceries and Vegetables ♦ 7 Kiel Avenue BUTLER NEW JERSEY WINDBEAM SERVICE STATION CHARLES H. BROWN, Prop. New and Used Tires — Accessories Radiators Reverse Flushed $1.00 Riverdale Circle on Route 23 RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY BOB'S MARKET -X Fine Foods WEST MILFORD NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 167 FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN Insurance Counselor Plan Your Insurance Protection 32 High Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY ❖ COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD RILEY ❖ Telephone: Pompton Lakes 152 EDWARD J. RICKER CO. Everything to Build Your Home Coal and Lumber Mortgage Money WANAQUE NEW JERSEY ED'S SERVICE GARAGE Pompton-Newark Turnpike PEQUANNOCK. N. J. Phone: Mt View 8-0868 Ed. T. Reynolds, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF A. YAHN Mechanical Work of All Kinds GOOD GULF Route No. 23 Butler. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HENRIETTA'S RIVERDALE MANOR RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY A FRIEND -K Butler 381-R COMPLIMENTS OF MAPLELAWN FARM Lawrence Kayhart Son EGGS and POULTRY Boonton Avenue BUTLER COMPLIMENTS OF EXCELSIOR LUMBER COMPANY BUTLER NEW JERSEY Mountain View 8-0585 MORAN'S ATLANTIC LUBRICATION Lee Tires and Tubes - Accessories Best Lubrication Job in New Jersey Dealer, WALTER P. MORAN Traffic Circle Route No. 23 WAYNE NEW JERSEY Telephone 147 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPPER SERVICENTER FRAWLEY'S R. W. Tintle, Prop. SERVICE STATION Class of '38 Nu Blue Sunoco Gas and Oil -K John J. Frawley, Jr., Prop. Class of '39 ROUTE No. 23 NEWFOUNDLAND Route No. 23 and Boonton Ave. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 386 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1140 L. O. MEAD CO. COMPLIMENTS OF ♦ THEATRE Feed, Hay and Grain FLOWER SHOP ♦ Flowers for All Occasions Box 92 RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF J. M. DAGLIAN EDWARD J. RYAN DEPT. STORE -K Electrical Appliances Dry Goods Plumbing and Heating Furniture -K 100 Main Street MIDVALE NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY COLD SPRING V LAKE CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF -K GEORGE E. MICKENS BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY V Telephone: Butler 371 W. I. GORMLEY Carpenter and Builder COMPLIMENTS OF ♦ Estimates Cheerfully Given PAUL S. RICHARDS, M. D. BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone: Butler 683-J H. J. STRONG JESSE WARD AGENCY Every Line of Insurance Established 1888 KINNELON NEW JERSEY butler new jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Telephone: Butler 741 ROMAIN'S B. H. CLOSE, M. D. SERVICE STATION ♦ Car Washing and Greasing Telephones: Butler 496-408 Main Street BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY ; Telephone: Butler 683-W Telephone: Montclair 2-4944 COMPLIMENTS OF GUY H. COOK MOTORS RICHARD F. GORMLEY Insurance of All Kinds Hudson Motor Cars Sales and Service 2 Gifford Street 187 Glen Ridge Avenue BUTLER NEW JERSEY MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM U. MEIER, M. D. -X HASKELL NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 622 POMPTON LAKES RADIO SERVICE Don Abrams, Prop. Philco - R.C.A. - Emerson - Zenith Radios Philco Refrigerators Victor - Bluebird - Decca - Okeh Columbia Records 266 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES. NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 209-M FRANK E. GORMLEY General Insurance Agent 10 High Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY -X COMPLIMENTS OF IOHN P. KUHL, M. D. -X Telephone: Butler 234 BRUYN A. GLANN Insurance of All Descriptions BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF W. P. THORNE, M. D. School Physician -X BUTLER NEW JERSEY Compliments of BURTON S. SHINER If Your Car Gets Warm . . . Come In and Blow Your Horn Radiators Cleaned - Guaranteed Amoco Gas and Oil - Exide Batt. Service BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF S. J. DELLA PENNA, M. D. POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY STEELE'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER ROTARY CLUB -K Telephone: Butler 253 KITCHELL LUMBER and WOODWORKING CO. Building Material Jeddo-Highland Coal ♦ BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 992 BERTA'S CHATEAU -K Rendezvous for Good Food MIDVALE NEW JERSEY HARRY'S STAND ♦ Refreshments - Fountain Service ♦ ROUTE No. 23 NEWFOUNDLAND Main Street BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 56 JOHN I. MARION Cadillac — LaSalle Oldsmobile 268 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. A. M. DECKER 41 Years' Continuous Service Pure Milk and Cream -K BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 998 ARROW HEAD STATION Esso Products Lubrication - Tires - Batteries ROUTE No. 23 POMPTON PLAINS KEVAH KONNER, Inc. • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS • Pine Brook New Jersey WIN A CASH PRIZE! Eight cash prizes are given away every Saturday for the best snapshots sub- mitted during the week. S5.00 for 1st prize—S3.00 for 2nd prize—S2.00 for 3rd prize SI.00 for each of the next best five In case of a tie duplicate cash prizes will be given. Don't Delay! Enter Now! Any simple snapshot can win one of these cash awards. The only requirement is that your pictures must be developed and printed in our laboratory. NOTICE THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK! See our price list for attractive offers. Winners will be announced every week upon request EMPIRE PHOTO FINISHERS Box 297 Dept. S. Ogdensburg, New York VOID IN STATES WHERE PROHIBITED DONOHUE'S A FINE JERSEY EATING PLACE Newark Pompton Turnpike (Route 23) Mountain View. N. J. LUNCHEON FROM 50c A LA CARTE DINNER FROM $1.00 CHARLIE TEAGARDEN and His Orchestra Broadcasts Over WOR and MBS Phone: Mt. View 8-0032 - 0454 -K Compliments of DOW'S BEVERAGES -K SIGNIFICANT FACT, too obvious to require much elaboration, is the growth of the Campus Publishing Company. From seven to seventy yearbooks in three years, to make us the largest exclusive year- book publishers in the east. One way to explain it is to say that Campus in not an engraver, a printer, or any other type of processor, but a service organization well acquainted with the ins and outs of yearbooks; co-ordinating all the phases of yearbook planning and processing. Not being a processor, we can cover the field more completely. There is no budget too small or too large in which we are not interested, nor any reproductive process that we cannot supply — letterpress printing, engraving, offset printing, or gravure. Using these processes to the best advantage, we now make available five different means to a good book. In letterpress printing, “MASTER-PRINT” and “ENGRAV-PRINT.” In offset printing, “MASTERTONE” and “VELVETONE” - and in gravure, “REGENTVURE.” All five, from start to finish, are handled alike, receiving the same “Perceptiplan” servicing; specialized handling of your yearbook from the “infant idea” to delivery of a fine finished edition. All five are Campus books through and through. These five — differing in price only as they differ in desired effect and budget limita- tions—possess in full those superiorities in appearance, economy, and general effect that have, in three years, made Campus the leading service organization that it is. Of Ton t h HtW l t.) PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC. ISO SPRUCE ST.. PHILADELPHIA. PA AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS The progress, educational development, individual, group and physical opportunities portrayed in this book are possible only because of the freedom and inspiration provided by our great country whose emblem we reverently salute.