Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1943 volume:

2XL ition — To Robert J. Eilenberger we, the Class of 1943, affectionately dedicate our Nugget. We feel that it is our great privilege and honor to dedicate this book to our retiring Supervising Principal. He has devoted his entire career to the field of education. Of these forty-nine years he has given twenty-three years of untiring service to Butler High School. His leadership has made Butler High a truly progressive school. An ardent believer in real democracy, Mr. Eilenberger has worked long and successfully to promote this ideal throughout our school. His true sincerity and splendid personality have brought him the utmost cooperation and loyalty from the administration, the faculty, and the student body. He will long be remembered and fondly referred to as R. J. by past and present faculty members and by the alumni. His magnanimity of spirit, tolerance, and breadth of understanding have won him lasting friendships. His fine influence is now being carried to many parts of the world through the former students of Butler High School who are in the service, fighting to maintain the free- doms which we cherish. We feel that his unceasing efforts for a more democratic way of living will con- tinue through the years. It is to such a true American that we pay tribute in our book. Page Two nir. R. J. GLLr, Jreeclc om 3 ★ Since our high school days are nearly over, we have composed this year- book to preserve the record of our four years in Butler High School. In these four years we have had a pre-view of our future life; we have learned among other things to distinguish liberty from license, freedom of speech from slan- der and freedom of worship from intolerance; as we turn from school to face the world, this preparation will prove invaluable, socially, educationally, and ethically. ★ Freedom of speech and expression are among the most important phases of our school life. They give us the right to ponder facts, to discuss our deduc- tions, and, finally, to draw our own conclusions. In debating clubs, in forum clubs, and in Student Council this right, this ability, is most evident. Freedom of the press is, after all, carrying freedom of expression one step further. We make use of our freedom of the press in our school paper, “The Maple Leaf. These two freedoms will best prepare us socially for our post-school days, and our enjoyment of them during the past four years is an underlying theme of our book. ★ Freedom of self-government, as opposed to absolute control over every action, has represented social, political, and moral freedom. In order to encourage our freedom of self-government, the Student Council was created and it has carried on the spirit. Since our freshman year, either directly or through a representative, we have had some part in decisions concerning the students as a whole, for example: our class parties, the roller skating parties, our Junior Prom. Through this training, we have learned to be less intolerant of the other individual's decisions and more thoughtful as to our own. This aspect of school life will be depicted in the latter part of this book. ★ There is freedom in health. That is the freedom which, though the mind be manacled through lack of education, though the tongue be manacled through oppression, gives to us the independent spirit and soul of freedom. An impos- ing variety of sports and recreations has been made available to the student; through these recreations and avocations, his chances for a healthier, happier, freer life have been increased. ★ Freedom of education, as such, grants us the right to go to a school of our choice. However, in the school, freedom of education has connotated the right of the individual to choose his own courses, each according to his tastes, his interests, his abilities; more than that, he can choose his clubs and mis- cellaneous extra-curricula activities on the same basis matching them to his pre- ference and his abilities. In order to allow this freedom, an exceedingly varied curricula has been maintained; as a result of the broad field of selection, each of us has found his niche. Page Four Pledge of Allegiance I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States ol America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. THE ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY R. J. EILENBERGER NEIL B. EASTERBROOK Supervising Principal High School Principal Left to right, standing—Edward Bodmer. Jr.. Max J. H nselrath. George Guent?r. Bruv-j A. Gla'n, N. A. Easter- brook, Walter G. Snel. Seated, left to to right—Charles M. dempsied. Aaron M. Decker. D. Earl9 Jones, Clifford V. Kelly. Clarenci Decker. Carrie L. Whitty. Page Five Joyce A. Bodain Louise Boehm Miriam E. Belding Anne W. Compton Ruth H. Douglass Dean P. Curtiss Catherine Curtis Daniel Caruso Peter A. Cimmino Henry T. Ellard Louise Emery Jean Inglis Zsacuih Ethel M. Hayward Phoebe Imandt Margaret McNaughton Shirley Johnson Josephyne A. Ketchum Alberta Pfingstel Dina G. Nielson Verna Morse John J. Miller Dorothy Rablen Agnes Volker Anna L. Sieling Frederick L. Rickman Evelyn A. Rivollier Dorothea H. Terkath Hazel M. Sloat Donald Whetham Dorothea Rothwell Lois A. Schmidt Kathryn V. Smith Henrietta Struyk SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President WILLIAM McEWAN Vice President THOMAS DI LAURA Secretary ruth michelfelder Treasurer LOIS LINDENBERG Assistant Treasurer ALMA ROSS Student Council President CORNELIUS HUBNER Senior Ring Chairman KATHLEEN DAY Page Nine ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ JEANETTE ACKERSON First Aid expert . . . diligent yearbook worker . . . Blondie DORIS ALLERMAN Best known as Dot ... a swell girl to know . . . has a pleasant personality . . . considerate of other people . . . Ambition: Nurse FRANCES AMATO Dancing eyes . . . dancing feet . . . pretty hair . . . rather sweet . . . small, but she gets places fast ... if she's in- clined to go ARTHUR ANDERSON Buckey . . . tall and lanky . . . Joe's best friend . . . usually found teasing the girls . . . when he was in school . . . has left us now for the Navy. DONALD ARTHUR A grand guy . . . well-liked ... on top of that a politician . . . and like his broth- ers ... he seems to be the pride of Miss Belding JAMES BABB Quiet and conservative ... an outdoor man . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . P.A.D. ... a Rod and Gun DONALD BABCOCK Babby . . . tales of Eileen . . . man cf leisure .. . neat dresser . . . prepared for invasion with his arsenal . . . usually hanging around the lab . . . Ambition: Navy doctor JOSEPH BABCOCK Strictly musical . . . solid on the trom- bone . . . hep on the sax . . . Don Juan with the guitar . . . our band president . . . Mr. Cimmino's right hand man BETTY BACKUS Fond of home nursing . . . books . . . playing ping pong . . . tall of stature . . . dark hair’qnd dark eyes . . . M.L. reporter HAROLD BAIRD Bart ... a model airplane builder . . . Bloomingdale's foremost . . . usually seen with Donald Babcock . . . Ambition: Army Air Corps ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ DORIS BALL A blonde who hails Irom Midvale . . . noted for her powder and lipstick . . . spends her spare time in Home Nursing and First Aid . . . Future: Homemaking JACK BARRETT Jackson” ... an authority on airplanes . Wright's (E) man . . . likes to blow . . his saxophone . . . the B.H.S. Band and Dance Orchestra JEANETTE BASS Quiet and amiable . . . Lillian is her best friend ... her Lulu” scrapbook . . . Home Economics enthusiast . . . Future: Housewife BETTY BATES Quiet and very reserved ... a good sec- retary for someone . . . Fran s pal . . . studious type JOHN BAUER Brooklynite . . . sees all . . . knows all . . tells all . . . about parallel planes . . . likes fiddling . . . getting A’s . . . heckling Mr. Curtis . . . Mutt and Jeff with Marion . . . Jack of all trades . . . master of most NORMA BAXTER Norma is the quiet type until . . . she gets her Scottish temper up . . . and then ... her Sir Galahad . . . Bill Schilling . . . comes to her aid MAE BENNETT Blonde bombshell . . . most jittery of all B.H.S. jitterbugs . . . has trouble keeping track of her many admirers . . . most peppy cheerleader in B.H.S. DOROTHY BILLERT Dot . . . shorthand whiz . . . asking for outlines . . . spends time in sewing room . . . always seen with Marge . . . nice when you know her . . . keep up the good work ESTELLE BISHOP Walking paradox . . . mouse-like . . . reserved . . . quiet but . . . multi-colored fingernails . . . on different days, of course . . . pro-Benny Goodman at his swingiest BERTHA BOBROWSKI Mamie's best friend . . . Bert . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Bookkeeping whiz . . . likes movies . . . one of our best commercial students ... in all, a swell person ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ ERMA BOWMAN All-State Chorus . . . sweet-voiced . . . follows in her sister's footsteps . . . vo- cally . . . happy-go-lucky . . . not averse to being a housekeeper ... for Doug CHARLES BREMBS Dutch . . . his heart's on the diamond . . . baseball, of course . . . works with the ghillies and ghosties . . . grave- digging . . . acts as chaperone on mo- ment's notice . . . definitely diffident . . . about school DOROTHY BROWN Dot . . . vitality plus . . . popularity . . . devilishness . . . wit with now and then a trace of good-natured sarcasm . . . sparkling eyes . . . swell figure . . . swellest friend . . . our best drum-major- ette ever . . . and favorite MARGARET BROWN Maggie . . . tiny . a sleek pompadour ested in U. S. Army needle, thread, etc. LUCY CAMPBELL A smooth blonde . . . came back to But- ler High in her junior year . . . Barringer's loss . . . Butler's gain . . . Jinx seems to be her middle name . . . broken arms by the score ... so a Doc seems to be her best friend DAYTON CARD At ease no matter where he goes or what he does . . . determined to have a good- looking girl to escort around . . . gives ’em good service at Gordy's garage . . . Bloomingdale's flash! always sporting . specially inter- . handy with the . laughing eyes AUSTIN CARTER Archie . . . irrepressible laugh . . . wit to match it . . . inseparable from Earle . . . always ready . . . willing . . . unless it's school work . . . football man- ager deluxe . . . Navy blue ... by choice LAURA CHILTON Small but mighty ... in her scholastic ability . . . Jane White's shadow . . . quiet . . . pacifying . . . and conserv- ative EMIL CIMORELLI Emil . . . noted for . . . practical jokes . . . his future is sealed ... for the duration . . . U.S. Navy . . . loves to hunt . . . Japs and such . . . fourth period P.A.D. ALBERT CLEARY Tiny Tim . . . Mrs. Imandt’s prize kib- itzer . . . Beano's most ardent admirer . . . always assured of meat by . . . working in his uncle’s butchershop ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ BRUNO COLOMBO Accordion and ragtime . . . found at Ball's with gang . . . outstanding black curly hair . . . quiet during school hours . . . his green Willy's . . . future Army man OLIVIA CONTE Slightly plump ... on the solid side . . . quiet . . . even-tempered . . . well liked by those few who know her best BARBARA COURIER Known as Bobbie ... her mind is always wandering to the male sex . . . although she is well liked by everyone JOHN CRUM Deep voice . . . pleasant manner . . . quiet . . . cooperative . . . good com- mercial student . . . English quiz whiz . . . conservative element . . . all-around good fellow . . . favorite expression— Nope ROBERT CRUM Bob . . . congenial personality . . . engaging grin . . . noted mainly as . . . our loyal football manager . . . interested in math . . . likes to talk about . . . submarines ... on the quiet side . . . till he met Bill RONALD CRUM The quiet and conservative type . . . hails from Porktown ... is a noted pool shark ... an active member of the B.H.S. fire brigade . . . Ambition: fireman WILLIAM CULLEN Wah . . . he's in the Navy now . . . Ish Kabibble . . . athletically inclined ... his favorite hangout was George's . . . after school or during school . . . it made no difference WILLARD DAVENPORT Bill . . . sunny disposition . . . solid . . . lady killer . . . they all fall for those big brown eyes and flashing smile . . . usually seen in the halls ... or with Isabelle KATHLEEN DAY Dimples . . . patient and efficient ring chairman ... hit Winchell's column . . . irrepressible giggle . . . and sense of humor to match . . . excellent com- mercial student ARTHUR DECKER Art . . . fulfilled his ambition in Janu- ary ... to be a Marine . . . his attire ... his amiability and good nature make him well remembered . . . also we hear that he was quite a printer SENIORS tV ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ MARY DE FAZIO Our future Florence Nightingale . . . usu- ally seen with Tootie and Edith . . . chemistry whiz . . . argumentative . . . hikes to the movies ... a quiet and amiable gal to all LOUISE DELLA PENNA Usually found in the Nurse's Office . . . good things come in small packages . . . and here's proof . . . has great flare for sports ... is kept busy by writing to her brothers ... in the service JOHANNA DEMKOWICZ Noted for putting the ball . . . out in the field . . . into the basket ... or over the net . . . which makes her an excellent athlete . . . and good sport BETTY DEVOURNEY Betty . . . insists that her name is not Elizabeth . . . neat appearance . . . nice clothes . . . lots of fun . . . Destiny: Nursing THOMAS DI LAURA Tom . . . accordionist par excellence . . . genial . . . congenial . . . always anxious to help out . . . decidedly a chem gem . . . fills out the quartette of Bill, Bill, and Bob ... in any respect GEORGE DIXON Droolin' with schoolin' . . . the only guy that knows what is history is all about . . . A's on report card . . . future Artie Shaw . . . judged by his clarinet solos ANDREW DONDERO Pepper ... a carefree individual . . . noted for his basketball ability . . . usu- ally seen . . . walking the corridors . . . with the boys from Wanaque WARREN DOREMUS Fuzz ... a swell fellow . . . Hobby: drawing pictures of pretty girls ... or going with them . . . Future: Air Corps MARILYN DUMPER We know Marilyn for her smallness . . . her sincerity . . . her good taste . . . no task is too difficult for our little Marilyn . . . Proof: her Maple Leaf work ELAINE EDGE She's tiny . . . she's smart . . . likes music and art . . . responsibility and willingness to help are two of her out- standing qualities . . . main ambition is to become a teacher of biology ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ JUNE EISELE Champ ... a nickname well deserved . . . especially in sports . . . small, but mighty nice . . . heart belongs to daddy? ... no ... to Roy CECILIA ELVIN Better known as Cele . . . used to be seen jitterbugging around with Bob . . . nice clothes . . . lives for letters from Florida ROSE MARIE FARESE Full of fun . . . exchanges corny cracks with any obliging soul in chem class . . . neat black hair . . . neat dresser . . . admirer of the Marines . . . admired by those who know her FRANK FERRELL The quiet man of Midvale . . . seen with Gabby” and Mose . . . hunting and trapping his favorite sport . . . usually seen . . . doing nothing PATRICIA FRAWLEY Pat to everyone . . . Gene to George . . . ring on third finger left hand . . . daydreams ... in English class . . . has deep admiration for Army Air Corps . . . All-State Chorus LEONARD FREEMAN Len . . . likeable fellow . . . well- acquainted with problems of . . . chem . . . studying . . . hunting . . . Rod and Gun . . . destined for one of the branches of our armed service FRANCIS GARBARINO The little man of the trio . . . Frank and Mose's pal . . . noted for his red hair . . . modem Daniel Boone . . . better known as Gabby PETER GASPERINI Pete . . . one-sided grin . . . amiable air . . . inimical to none . . . inimitable gait . . . never waitin' at the gate . . . always swears he can't do it. . . then out- shines everybody ANTOINETTE GIMINES Tootie ... noted for long hair . . . Fu Manchu nails . . . Tootie, Edith, and Mary . . . Les Trois Mousquetaires . . . Ambition: Stenographer . . . trip to Cali- fornia . . . desires to join the WAACS MARGARET GORDON Athletically inclined . . . usually found ... in Pompton five-and-ten . . . selling cosmetics . . . Future: housewife ☆ SENIORS ☆ VIVIENNE HANSEN Distinguished by her four years on Maple Leaf . . . friendliness . . . A's . . . rich, mellow voice . . . devoted to Bob . . . argumentative ... Sir Launcelot a la Van Vliet . . . swell pal CLIFFORD HAYCOCK A sunny disposition . . . always trying new dance steps . . . aspires to be a radio announcer . . . fond of dramatics . . . bow ties . . . suspenders . . . fixing the stage lights . . . better known as ''Cliff KENNETH HEADY Famous usher . . . renowned for doing everything but the right thing . . . and what fun . . . quiet ... in class . . . but outside . . . you can't hear anything else ALICE HELMS Admired by us for her hair ... a good source of fun and laughter . . . pleasing personality . . . smooth ... be it danc- ing, skating, or bowling . . . Oh, Johnny ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ FRANCES GREGG Very sweet . . . swell pal . . . tall and slim . . . long, dark tresses . . . Com- mercial whiz . . . specialty: typing . . . boyfriend? . . . three guesses LOUIS GREENSWAY The quiet type . . . until he's with the girls . . . soda-jerk ... by trade . . . Navy blue ... by choice JOSEPHINE GROSSO Better known as Jo . . . P.A.D. whiz . . . interest lies in Newark . . . noted for . . . pleasing personality . . . lovely voice JOSEPH HACKETT Joe . . . hails from Midvale . . . likes horses . . . hangs around the Physics lab . . . usually seen . . . walking Kate around Midvale . . . seems to know all . . . about telephones EVELYN HALL Strawberry blonde . . . Commercial stu- dent . . . hails from West Milford . . . favorite past-times . . . bike-riding . . . looking spic and span SALLY HAMMELL Still water runs deep ... a combina- tion of swell friend and good sport has gained her many friendships . . . com- pletes the trio of Alice and Jonesy ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ THELMA HENNION Friendly smile . . . husky voice . . . quiet charm . . . attractive clothes . . . Future: housewile ... for the Army man? CORNELIUS HUBNER Corny to some . . . Bud to most . . . B.H.S.'s Harry James . . . rated for per- sonality plus . . . usually seen . . . sell- ing lunch tickets ... at school affairs . . . making a hit with the girls GWENDOLYN JACKSON Long hair . . . which she had cut . . . gum snapper de luxe . . . seems her seams are super . . . one of our engaged gals PHYLLIS JONES Jonesy . . . weakness for uniforms . . . should learn to control . . . her tem- per . . . and runaway horses . . . hopes to see action ... in Nursing ... or the Marines MARION KAYHART Look closely . . . she IS there . . . Shorty . . . adroit violinist . . . pre- eminent German student RICHARD KINCAID Dick” . . . wouldn't be himself unless he had his log book and slide rule . . . plans to fly high . . . with the Air Corps . . . small of stature but a mighty atom ... in the chem lab DONALD KLINE The mad scientist . . . when Kline s quiet . . . Duck, Brother, Duck . . . poisonality plus ... in the lab .. . personality plus . . . boundless energy . . . equals Kline's fine times . . . Put, Put, Put's like his Model T EDWARD ROUGH Ed ... the silent type . . . you never know what Ed has on his mind . . . drum- mer in the high school band . . . he's a wit ... a Plainsman . . . and an all- right guy MAE KURVINK Johanna's chem pal . . . her favorite pastime is talking . . . her destiny seems to be nursing LOIS LINDENBERG One of our class treasurers . . . highly efficient ... in her work . . . quiet . . . smile . . . manners . . . shrimp . . . Pete's pal SENIORS ☆ EDITH MAGLIO Quiet and amiable best describes Edith . . . one day plans to be someone's secre- tary . . . can be found with either Tootie or Mary . . . around school . . . her giggle and jokes . . . make her liked by all JASON MANNING Jason . . . man of leisure ... in chem . . . one of Miss Belding's star pupils . . . noted for . . . his devilish tactics . . . with Len ... in back of chem class . . . usually seen with Jerry Mount BETTY MARIAN Happy-go-lucky . . . friend to everyone ... a giggler ... a speed demon in typing(?) . . . 4th period English class entertainer VIRGINIA MAROS Ginny ... to all but the faculty . . . favors trumpets . . . especially one . . . sweet smile . . . eyes to match . . . friendly to everyone . . . partial to Com- mercial subjects . . . shorthand speed demon SENIORS ft ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ AUDREY LITTLE Stenographer . . . her interests lie in Pat- erson . . . her studies . . . her appear- ance . . . cute . . . neat dresser . . . dark hair . . . brown eyes . . . long fingernails . . . neatly kept . . . musi- cian's hands REGINA LITTLE Jecnie . . . friend to many . . . small . . . sweet . . . and, oh so cute . . . looking forward to a career in the business world and we are certain she will succeed . . . has a big interest in the Navy LILLIAN LOWE Extremely mechanically-minded . . . mas- culine in her tastes . . . sport clothes in the extreme . . . toots her own horn . . . a French one . . . and well, too . . . interested in aviation FLORENCE LUCIANI Flo . . . very pleasant . . . tiny, too . . . but . . . valuable things come in small packages . . . though Flo is young- er than most of us . . . she would like to mother us all HELEN LUST Twinnie . . . quite up on her jokes . . . typing rate . . . personality . . . notable likeness to Lauren . . . member of the band . . . Double Trouble in no un- certain terms LAUREN LUST Twinnie . . . noted for . . . her humor and wit a la mood . . . casual . . . collegiate . . . always in a mix-up with the other one . . . typer de luxe I ☆ SCfiUUL 1943 ☆ ELSIE MAYER Easy-going . . . and takes her time get- ting there . . . top-notch typist . . . wearer of plaid suits DOROTHY McCORMICK Blonde tresses . . . usually seen . . . chewing gum with Doris Meade ... in the lab with Alice Helms WILLIAM McEWAN Bill . . . Senior president . . . spends his spare time . .. doing his homework . . . notice his A's... thinking up ex- pert rebuttals . . . and nicknames . . . especially for Claire . . . has a ready answer for anything MARGARET McGRATH Peg ... a keen personality ... a smart dresser . . . thinks highly of the Marines . . . her skill plus needle and thread equals nice clothes . . . plenty of horse sense . . . both in history class . . . and in the saddle WARREN McKEON Kooney ... is headed for the Navy any way you look at it . . . V-12 or A S . . . great yam spinner . . . fastidious . . . persevering . . . walks on the wings of the wind June McLaughlin No class seems complete without her . . . talkative . . . pleasantly so ... a lover of fun . . . Doris's pal DORIS MEADE A commercial student . . . divides her time between school, father's hardware store . . . and boys . . . quiet in school . . . efficient in store . . . military secret GEORGE MEIER Tall . . . dark . . . deliberate . . . Pepsodent's exhibit A . . . bow ties and more bow ties . . . super salesman . . . efficiency plus ... on Maple Leaf . . . and Student Council HERMAN MEYER r Our great basso . . . hails from planes, or rather . . . gliders . . . also hails . . . originally . . . from the Plains . . . always sees the practical side . . . hence Prnrtirnl Math, a favorite JEAN McMINN The best friend a girl could have . . . noted for . . . pretty eyes . . . ability to laugh ... an all-round good sport RUTH MORTON Neat hair . . . neat clothes . . . neat waist . . . neat way of handling the fashion columns . . . quick to make with . . . moon . . . tune . . . croon . . . June . . . also heart . . . and Art GERALD MOUNT Height of towering giant . . . right shade of blond hair . . . Jerry . . . first-class clerk . . . admirer of N. Y. News . . . lover of outdoors . . . Destiny: khaki uniform JOSEPH NEGRINI Lady's man . . . Doris's . . . smooth on and off . . . the dance floor . . . neat dresser . . . one of our eleven CHARLOTTE NORMAN Coal black tresses . . . quiet and reserved . . . library enthusiast . . . takes her First Aid like all of us . . . singer and dramatist . .. evidence—Glee and Dra- matic Club iV SENIORS ☆ ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ ROBERT MYER Foggy . . . likes his ice cream . . . travels alone . . . constant help to the cafeteria . . . possesses secret emotions for the opposite sex RUTH MICHELFELDER All-State Chorus girl . . . secretary of the Senior Class . . . Glee Club enthusiast . . . especially at the parties . . . per- sonality plus DORIS MILLER Quiet . . . industrious . . . likes basket- ball . . . home management . . . danc- ing .. . Dottie to her friends CHARLOTTE MONTRASTELL Terry” to everyone . . . mixes ems with Meier in M.L. . . . ticklish . . . soft- spoken . . . strong-willed . . . one of the neatest dressers in the Senior class among the fairer sex ETHEL MOODY A silent person . . . but . . . but not the moody type . . . noted for . . . assisting in the cafeteria . . . her red hair HELEN MORSE Commercial student . . . quiet and lady- like . . . West Milford's her home town . . . laughter comes easy to her . . . as yet unattached . . . will make some businessman a perfect secretary ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ EDMUND O'DWYER Extremely quiet ... but he gets things done ... the wearin' of the green . . . and do his Irish eyes smile! ALBERT OLSON Bruiser” . . . strong, silent type . . . noted for . . . his size . . . that has helped Butler gain many a football vic- tory . . . usually seen . . . with the football players HELEN ORGAN Toot . . . special friend of Josie . . . efficient worker ... her heart's at sea JOHN OSTERHOUDT Quiet type . . . but flirt plus . . . usu- ally found ... in the Print Shop ... or walking the halls . . . from the hills of the Pequannock to the shores of Tripoli MALCOLM OSTERHOUDT Occupies a lot of space . . . usually around an ice cream sundae in George's ... or behind the wheel of his pop's milk wagon MAMIE PALANO Neat clothes . . . neat hair . . . neat gal . . . has a flare ... for making friends ... for sewing ... for giving everyone a smile . . . and greeting SHIRLEY PARETTA A plus typist and shorthander . . . Miss Wiley's able assistant . . . also invalu- able to M.L. . . . likes to dance ... she and Marian are inseparable Cl AIR PARLIAMENT Better known as Mose to his friends . . . hails from Midvale . . . quiet . . . noted for . . his G.L haircut . . . prefers the outdoors . . . Future: Army MARIE PARTINGTON Marie gets along very well . . . with everyone . . • and everything . . . she s a roller-skater . . . and a dancer . . . and the owner of a nifty profile ARTHUR PAULSON All-Stater for two years . . . hep on the sax . . . noted for . . . long legs . . . friendly manner . . . swell personality . . . bright smile . . . and the fact that he is a woman hater -fr SENIORS ☆ ANTOINETTE REICHWEIN Pleasing personality . . . usually found . . . at her father's gas station . . . pumping precious petrol . . . always try- ing ... to get homework in on time MARJORIE RICKER Usually seen . . . reading the News . . . or around . . . Ambition: Secretary, or . . . you can guess the rest . . . P.S. So can we! ALMA ROSS Alma is tall and slim . . . noted for . . . her efficiency . . . her capability . . . her doing things right ... at the right time GOODWIN POLLES Goody . . . lover of sports . . . Ambi- tion: pitcher . . . noted for his speed . . . takes school work in his stride . . . potential Army man ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ BOTLER HIGH ☆ JOSEPH PORTER Quiet, handsome type . . . serious . . . studious . . . outside of school? . . . travels around ... in his little jalopy . . . after school hours . . . gas? . . . Oh well, it takes Joe! ERNEST POST Ernie . . . solos in American History . . . where he's here to solo . . . good sport . . . suspected of disliking school SHIRLEY PRESTON Tenor of the Harmony Trio . . . quiet . . . nice . . . Lois's pal . . . Alice's secretary . . . somebody's gal . . . book- worm . . . digs deep DORIS QUACKENBUSH We know and like Doris ... for her good marks . . . her sunny smile . . . her bows . . . two-year Honor Society mem- ber . . . infectious giggle . . . her pas- sion for fights . . . and fighters JOSEPHINE RANDONE Quiet and amiable . . . usually seen with Elise . . . where there's a laugh there's Jo . . . Ambition: to join the W.A.A.C. ALBERT REGELING Reggie . . . likeable fellow ... a chemistry bug . . . noted for . . . lab experiments ... a hunting enthusiast . . . Len's buddy . . . now studying . . . in the U.S. Navy ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ MARIE RUMEAU Smiling eyes . . . infectious laugh . . . nursing her ambition (to be a nurse) . . . but her mind often wanders ... to thoughts other than her school work . . . it could be Coast Guard WILLIAM SCHILLING ''Bill” . . . tall, blond, and handsome . . . well-liked . . . usually seen . . . doing his math ... or with Norma . . . he's tops in math . . . and tops with Norma MARGARET SCHMUCKER Peggy” ... the domestic type . . . clever ... in making her own clothes . . . makes a cute little model . . . pies and cakes are delicious ... so we've been told . . . better friend could not be found GLORIA SEARS Conspicuous for her giggle . . . can be seen . . . sipping cokes” ... at Smithy man's . . . any day . . . likeable lass IRENE SHIPPEE Constantly smiling . . . industrious . . . in the chem lab . . . medical assistant is her ambition . . . trumpet tooter in the orchestra . . . favorite pastime . . . fooling around . . . and concocting dizzy experiments ROBERT SIEK Rugged” . . . friendly with the U.S. Navy . . . smooth ... on and off the dance floor . . . all-around athlete . . . the combination of curly hair and laughing eyes . . . makes him sought after by girls ... of all shapes . . . and size HELEN SINKO Tiny waist . . . loves to make clothes ... as a result . . . she's neat . . . pals with Gladys . . . commercial student . . her interest is somewhat in school . . . mostly in the Army CLAYTON SMITH One swell egg . . • quote his friends . . . race-car driver . . . having burned out five motors in two years . . . likes to stretch it ... in a good-natured way . . . easy-going ★ IVAN SMITH Strong and silent . . . left the little red schoolhouse” . . . for the air . . . con- servative . . . mechanically inclined FRANCES SORGI Fran” . . . medium height . . . dark hair . . . attractive ... but definitely . . . commercial course . . . usually swamped . . . with work ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ ALDO SPARZANI Al ... a good-natured fellow . . . known as ... a competent and genial sports editor of the M.L. . . . likes to tackle problems . . . concerning automobiles RITA SPERRY Quiet lass . . . with plenty of vim and vigor . . . neat clothes plus a neat figure equals ... a super neat girl . . . takes to most sports WILLIAM SPREEN Bill . . . Brooklyn . . . accent . . . a good mixer . . . one of the most pop- ular seniors . . . Red's big brother . . . Bob's best pal . . . Tom's, too . . . com- plete with brains and brawn JAMES SQUIER Jim's exhibit A ... the athletic type . . . horses . . . football . . . hockey . . . good skate . . . Pat Patterson's younger brother . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . laugh that warns that some- thing's abrewin' WALDRAUT STAIB Wally ... at B.H.S. for only one year ... a whiz ... at German III . . . and basketball ... a fiddler by trade HOWARD STRUBLE Howie . . . likes school ... on holi- days . . . somnambulist . . . through habit . . . quiet . . . through nature . . . pool shark . . . through practice MAZIE STRUBLE It would be hard to find a sweeter person . . . than Mazie . . . with her warm pleasantness . . . her calm poise . . . and sunny disposition . . . her interest lies in the domestic field MARY LOUISE THOMAS Molly to all . . . prominent for . . . her noted musical abilities . . . beautiful eyes . . . bangs . . . leaving B.H.S. at midyear for Oberlin Conservatory ROLAND THOMPSON Ron ... a cheerful chap . . . noted for . . . being out of school more than in . . . very much interested in the Air Corps . . . probably destined to be a pilot CORWIN TINTLE Swell pal and all-around good fellow . . . Jean's beau . . . ties . . . himself to music now??? . . . Glee Club Pres. . . . All- State Choruser for two years . . . Future: Warrant officer of U.S. Army Air Corps ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ DORIS TRIGLER Dot . . . favors the Navy . . . large collection of service jewelry . . . nice hair . . . long sweaters MARIAN VANDERHOFF Full of fun and pep . . . she has the knack ... of having a good time . . . anywhere . . . anytime . . . with anyone . . . but mostly Jack WILBUR VANDERLYN Willie . . . Buck loves the school . . . before second period . . . after seventh . . . loves the hunt . . . dear, not deer . . . with Jim ... his heart's in the Navy Air Corps . . . he's catching up with it soon EVA VAN HOUTEN Athletic type . . . all-round good sport . . . Jeanie's pal . . . spends more time home than she does in school . . . fun loving and jovial . . . was Mr. Cleary's favorite board-washer EVELYN VAN KIRK Envied for her beautiful curly locks . . . lovely in red . . . twirler . . . plump and jolly . . . usually found . . . work- ing in the five-and-ten after school BLANCHE VANORDEN Maple Leaf reporter . . . enjoys all sports equally well . . . bowling . . . interclass sports . . . ping pong . . . golf EARLE VAN ORDEN Superman . . . The bells are ringin' for me and my gal . . . all-round athlete . . . always dressed like a picture from Esquire . . . Snookums to that pretty Soph ERIC VONDERHORST Eric ... a very courteous fellow . . . noted for tackling math problems in home- room period ... an energetic lad . . . who is going to be an undertaker RICHARD VONDERHORST Superman??? ... I can do anything . . . trips . . . down the basketball court . . . camera fiend ★ JOSEPH VOZZA Mr. Miller's handyman . . . and devilish ideas a Navy uniform . . . behind . . . full of fun . . . made for so he left B.H.S. ☆ SENIORS ☆ JACQUELIN WHRITENOUR Jackie to all . . . big eyes . . . Bette Davis's double . . . drummer . . . Motto: Take it easy and slow LAURA WICKHAM Perpetual grin . . . friendly . . . typical businesswoman . . . loves sports . . . anything for the sake of an argument GERALD WILLIAMSON Jerry is an all-round good fellow . . . he has a cheerful disposition . . . warm, friendly smile . . . admired by the fairer sex ... as well as the fellows . . . B.H.S.'s Mickey Rooney . . . football and basketball are his favorite sports GERALDINE WINER Gerry . . . usually seen . . . with Lorraine . . . jitterbugging . . . cheer- leading . . . interested in the Navy ☆ SENIORS ☆ ☆ BUTLER HIGH ☆ JEAN VREELAND Jeanie with the light red car ... is a friend to all . . . noted for . . . her short bob . . . and swell personality HELEN WACHTMAN Helen likes chocolate nut sundaes . . . and dogs . . . she's tall . . . and de- pendable . . . likes sailboats ... a swell friend ... a French clubber with a future JACK WARDLAW Class cut-up . . . Miss Boehm's (side) kick . . . forever teasing the girls . . . spends a lot of his time . . . decorating his locker . . . impatiently waiting to go into the Navy Air Corps LILLIAN WEILER Our candy vendor . . . sewing enthusi- ast . . . Jeanette's best friend . . . school- in' and work on time means the most to Lil DONALD WHITE Red ... a good-natured fellow . . . liked by everyone . . . noted for . . . hot clarinet . . . boogie-woogie piano . . . Ambition: to be a second Benny Goodman LAWERENCE WHITEHEAD Ready laugh . . . mathematical intellect . . . mechanically minded . . . heavy rings . . . odd ones, too . . . Whitey ... to distinguish him from his brother Blackie ☆ SCHOOL 1943 ☆ MIRIAM WINFIELD Squeaky . . . likes to gossip . . . espe- cially in the art room . . . with some of the girls . . . about all the rest . . . has an excellent sense of humor CORA WITTY Gay and ladylike best describes Cora . . . lovely voice . . . drawings . . . interest lies in the Army ... a gal worth knowing ALICE WOOD Small but mighty . . . favorite pastime . . . teasing George Meier . . . enthusi- astic member of the Student Council . . . a whiz on the tennis court . . . only de- sire is to go to college CECIL WYBLE The champ of 206 . . . usually shines in P.A.D. . . . argumentative . . . likes to tease the weaker sex . . . but otherwise is quiet LEONARD WYBLE Beano . . . rugged individual . . . smooth ... on and off the basketball court . . . our baseball champ ... the answer to many a girl's prayer ... the strong, silent type (?) GLADYS ZEAK Choice of styles in hair-do's . . . clothes and boys . . . likes to ride ... in con- vertibles . . . prize acrobat . . . and athlete ☆ SENIORS ☆ •Senior JEANNETTE ACKERSON Girl Reserves 2; Ping Pong 3; Yearbook 4; Firs! Aid 4; Club Service 3; Glee Club 4. DORIS ALLERMAN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft 1, 2. 3; Ping Pong 1; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4. FRANCES AMATO Dramatic 2, 4; Library Service 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4. ARTHUR ANDERSON First Aid 4; Band 4; Symphony 4; Boys' Cooking. DONALD ARTHUR Rod and Gun Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Debating 1. 2. 3. C:h- zenship 3, 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Mathematics Club 2; Boys' Cooking 4. JAMES BABB Ping Pong 1; Rod and Gun 2; Boxina 3; First Aid 4. DONALD BABCOCK Debatina 1, 2. 4; Maple Leaf 1. 3, 4; Fly Tyina 1. 2; Citizenship 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Camera 2; Glee Club 4. JOSEPH BABCOCK Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Camera Club 1. 2; Dramatic 2. 4. BETTY BACKUS Craft 1, 2; Library Service 2. 3; Forum 1; Ping Pong 3- Home Nursing 3; Maple Leaf 4; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4. HAROLD BAIRD Dramatic 1. 2; Bowling 2. 3; Rod and Gun 1; Ping Pong 1; First Aid 4. DORIS BALL Craft Club 1. 2; Home Nursing 3; First Aid 4. JACK BARRETT Symphony Orch. 3. 4; Band 3, 4; Musical Orch. 2; Dance Band 4; Bowling 2; Hobby Club 1. JEANNETTE BASS Girl Reserve 2. 3; Craft Club 2. 3; Library Service 3, 4; Bible Club 1; Dandng Club 1; Newspaper Club 1; Surgical Dressing 4. BETTY BATES First Aid 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Library Club 3; Volley Ball 3; Secretarial Club 4; Surgical Dressing 4. JOHN BAUER Orchestra 4; Dance Orchestra 4; transferred from Union Hill High School, 1942. NORMA BAXTER Interciass Sports 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic 1; Ping Pong 1; Craft Club 2 Golf Club 2; French Club 3; Maple Leaf 4; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4. MAE BENNETT Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3- Student Council 3; Secretary of S.C. 4- Glee Club 2. 3; Interclass Sports 1; Song and Game 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; First Aid 4. DOROTHY BILLERT Song and Game 1; Club Service 3; Ping Pong 3; Bowling 3; High School Office 4; First Aid 4. BERTHA BOBROWSKI Dancing Club 1; Hiking Club 1; Library Club 1; French Club 2; Ping Pong 2; French Conversation 3; Secretarial Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ERMA BOWMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice Prss.); All State Chorus 3, 4; Craft Club 1. CHARLES BREMBS Wrestling 1. 2; Rod and Gun 1; Ping Pong 3; Fire Brigade 3; First Aid 4. DOROTHY BROWN Song and Game Club 1; Dramatic Club 1. 4; Craft Club 2; Library Service Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Twirler 2; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bowling Club 3; Maple Leaf 4; Yearbook 4. MARGARET BROWN Dramatic Club 1 2. 4; Song and Game Club I; First Aid 1, 4; Ping Pong 2, 3. LUCY CAMPBELL Senior Year—Dramatic Club 4; Surgical Dressing 4. DAYTON CARD Art Club 1, 3; Ping Pong 2. AUSTIN CARTER Football Manager 1, 2. 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; First Aid 4; Yearbook 4; Varsity Foot- ball 4. LAURA CHILTON Fixst Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4; Airplane Spotter 4. EMIL CIMMORELLI Boys' Cooking Club 4; First Aid 4; Fire Brigade 4. ALBERT CLEARY Rod and Gun Oub 1. 2. 3. 4; Cooking Club 4; First Aid 4; Induction Radio Course 4. Pres. BRUNO COLUMBO Dramatic 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; First Aid 4. O-IVIA CONTE Girl Reserves 2, 3; French Club 3; Club Service 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Surgical Dressing 4; Home Nursing 4; First Aid 4. BARBARA COURTER First Aid 2. 4; So; j and Game Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Ping Pong 2; Maple Leaf 4. JOHN CRUM Rod and Gun 1. 2; Cooking Club 3, 4; Ping Pong 1. ROBERT V. CRUM Interclass Basketball 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Manager of Foot- ball Team 3, 4; First Aid 1, 2; Varsity B 4; Citizenship 3; Cooking Club 1; Fire Brigade I; Ping Pong 2. RONALD CRUM Interclass Basketball 3, 4; Air Raid Squad 3. 4; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 3; First Aid 4; Cooking Club 4. ESTELLE BISHOP Song and Game Club I; Craft Club 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4. Page Twenty-eight _s: emor Statistics WnX 5i yJr ball 2. 3. 4; (co-captain 4); Interclass Bas- ketball 2. 3; Interda� ! Volleyball 2, 3; Varsity B 3, 4, Boys' Cooking 3. 4; First Aid 4. WILLARD DAVENPORT Football 3. 4; First Aid 4. KAT D rE lat?cAClub I, 2. 3; Mcyle Leaf Staff J'2:2Ci,QaJ; ■hip 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 3; Homeroom Rep. 2. Class Pres. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls Ensemble 3. Yearbook 4; Senior Ring Chairman 4; Senior Service 4; Secretarial Club. Sec. Treas. 4; First Aid 4. ARTHUR DECKER . _ . . First Aid Club 4; Air Raid Squad 4. MARY DeFAZIO , . „ M Dancing 1; Ping Pong 1; Library 3; Home Nursing 3; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4. LOUISE DELLA PENNA „ _ , Dramatics 1. 2; Ping Pong 1. 2; Interclass Volleyball and Basketball 2. 4; Citizenship 2. 3; Art 1; Dancing 1; Bible 1; Literary 1; Hiking 1; First Aid 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Maple Leaf 4; Yearbook 4. JOHANNA DEMKOWICZ . Dramatic Club 1; Ping Pong 1; First Aid 1, 4; Song and Game Club 2; Bowling Club 2. 3; Maple Leaf 3; French 3. BETTY DEVOURNEY „ , _ . _ Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; First Aid I. 4; Bowling Club 3; Surgical Dressing 4. THO bSw1u A2UI? Citizenship 3. 4; Ping Pong 1: Dramatics 1; Homeroom Rep. 3; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4; Senior Service 4. GEORC5E DIXON Qlee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1. 2 (Pres.); Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Mathematic 2; Quartet Club 2, 3; Inter-class Volleyball 4; Yearbook 4; Hi-Y 4; All-State Chorus 4; Fire Brigade 3, 4. FRANK FERRELL First Aid 4. PATRICIA FRAWLEY 0 m w Interclass Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 1. 2; Glee Club 2. 3; Bowling 3; All-State Chorus 4; First Aid 4. LEONARD FREEMAN , _ . , _ . . Fly Tying 1. 2; First Aid 1, 4; Boys Cooking Club 4. FRANCIS GARBARINO „ J . Wrestling Qub 2; Boxing 3; Rod and Gun Club 4. PETER GASPER INI „ r i. a- Fire Brigade 3; Language Club (Treas.) 3; First Aid 4. Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 4. ANTOINETTEpong 2; Home Nursing 3; Library Sen i � Club 3; Maple Leaf 4; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4. MARGARET GORDON Ping Pong 1. 2. 3; Bowling 2; Interclass Basketball 3. 4. Interclass Volleyball 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Surgical Dressing 4; first Aid 4. First Aid 2 3; Craft Club 1; Library Service 3; Yearbook Typist 4; Commercial Club 4; Honor Society 4; Surgi- cal Dressing 4. LEWIS GREENSWAY First Aid 4. JOSEPHINE GROSSO ,, , „ L , 10.n Transferred from Julia Richman High School. Sept. 1940. Girl Reserves (Vice President) 2; Library Club (Treas.) 2; Ping Pong 2; Glee Club 3; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4. JOSEPH HACKETT Rod and Gun 1, 2; Maple Leaf 2. 3; Cooking Club 3; Yearbook 4; Physics Lab Assistant 3, 4. EVELYN HALL Song and Game 1; Song Qub 1; First Aid 4; Home Nursing 4. ANDREW ra 8ketball 3 4; Baseball 4; Cooking Qub 4; Interclass Basketball 4. WARREN DOREMUS Mathematics Qub 1; Bowling 3 .First Aid 4. MARILYN DUMPER _ , _ , „ D Maple Leaf 1.2. 3. 4; Citizenship 3. 4; Homeroom Rep. 1; Ping Pong I; Glee Qub 1; Library Service 1; French Qub 3; Dramatic Qub 1. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4; Honor Society 4. ELAINE EDGE L c___o. Craft Qub 1; Dramatic Qub 2; Game and Song 2; Glee Qub 4; Surgical Dressing 4. Interclass Volleyball and Basketball 1. 2. 3. A; First Aid 1, 4; Dramatic Qub 1; French Qub 3; Maple Leaf 4. CECEf“,4; Bowling 2. 3; Service Qub 3; Ck.ll 2; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 4. ROSED JnRa“cFC E 1 2 3; Hiking 1; Danang Home Nursing 3; First Aid 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Society 4. SALLY HAMMELL Bowling 2. 3; Song and Game 1; Craft Qub 1; Ping. Pong 1; Homeroom Rep. 2; Girl Reserves 2; Interclass Voileyball 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; First Aid 4; Yearbook 4. VIVIENNE HANSEN Maple Leaf 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 1, 2. 3; Glee Qub 1, 2. 3. 4; Dance Orchestra 1. 2; Honor Society 3. 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Debating U 2. 3. 4. CLIFFORD HAYCOCK Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong 1; Varsity B 3. 4. KENNETH HEADY Rod and Gun 1, 2. ALICE HELMS Song and Game 1; Craft Club 1; Maple Leaf 1; Ping- Pong 1; Dramatics 2; Bowling 2; Girl Reserves 2; French Qub 3; Interclass Basketball 3; Golf 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4; Interclass Volleyball 4. THELMA HENNION Ping Pong 1. Page Twenty-nine e . Senior CORNELIUS E. HUBNER Band 2, 3. 5; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 4; Student Council 2. 3 (Treas.). 4 (Pres.); Hi-Y 3. 4 (Vice-Pres.); Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice-Pres.); Dance Orchestra 1, 2; Dramatics 1. GWENDOLYN JACKSON Transferred from Eastside High School 1941; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 3; Service Club 3; Yearbook 4; All State Chorus 4. PHYLLIS JONES Girl Reserves 1, 2; Game and Song 1; Bowling 3; Year- book 4; Surgical Dressing 4. MARION KAYHART Maple Leaf 1. 2; Library Service 1; Symphony Orches- tra 1. 2; Homeroom Rep. 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; First Aid 3; Yearbook 4; Creative Writinq 4; Honor Society 4. RICHARD KINCAID Stage Committee 1. 2, 3. 4; Interclass Vollevball 3. 4; Camera Club 1; Glee Club 1; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 2; Maple Leaf 2; Interclass Basketball 3; Yearbook 4; Cooking Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 4. DONALD KLINE Transferred from Newark West Side High School 1942; Band 3. 4; Dance Orchestra 4; Glee Club 4. EDWARD ROUGH Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 4; Dance Orchestra 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; First Aid 4. MAE KURVINK Bowling 3; Home Nursing 4; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4. JASON MANNING Rod and Gun Club 3, 4; Math Club 1. BETTY MARION Craft Club 1; Surgical Dressing 4; Dramatic Club 4; First Aid 4. VIRGINIA MAROS French Club 2; French Conversation 3; Ping Pong 3; Inter-class Volleyball and Basketball 3; Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4; First Aid 4; Maple Leaf 4; Honor Society 4. ELSIE MAYER Inter-class Sports 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Dramatics 2; Bowling 3; Senior Service 4; Secretarial Club 4; Yearbook 4; Maple Leaf 4; First Aid 4. DOROTHY McCORMICK Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4; Ping Pong 1; French Club 3; Home Nursing 4; First Aid 4. WILLIAM McEWAN Debating 1, 2. 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4; Sym- phony Orch. 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Forum 1; Bowling 2; Senior Service 4 (Vice-Pres.); Class Presi- dent 4; Class Vice-President 2; Math 2. MARGARET McGRATH Inter-class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Maple Leaf 3. 4; Homeroom Rep. 2, 3; Ping Pong 2; Girl Re- serves 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Citizenship 3; Yearbook 4. WARREN McKEON First Aid 1. 2, 4; Ping Pong 1, 2; Citizenship 2; Cooking Club 3; Fire Brigade 3; Senior Service 4; Rod and Gun 4. LOIS LINDENBERG First Aid 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Craft Club 1; Ping Pong 2; Dramatics 2; Girl Reserves 2; Senior Service 4 Commercial Club 4; Treasurer of Senior Class; Yearbook Typist 4; Library Service 3. AUDREY LITTLE Dramatics 1. 2; First Aid 1; Bowling 3; Attendance Oftice 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Golf 1. REGINA LITTLE Dramatics 1. 2; Homeroom Rep. 1; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 3; Attendance Office 4. LILLIAN LOWE Interclass Basketball and Volleyball 1. 2; Maple Leaf 1; Fly Tying (Vice-Pres.) 1. 2; Forum Club 3; Citizen- ship Service 3; Band 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; First Aid 4. FLORENCE LUCIANI Girl Reserves 2. 3; First Aid 4; Commercial Club 4. HELEN LUST Band 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Musical Instruc- tion 2, 3; Maple Leaf 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Golf 1; Girl Reserves (Vice-Pres.) 1; Craft Club 2; Creative Writing 3; First Aid 4; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4. LAUREN LUST Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Musical Instruction 2. 3; Dramatics 1; Golf 1; Girl Reserves (Pres.) 1; Craft Club 2; Creative Writing 3; First Aid 4; Glee Club 4; Commercial Club 4. June McLaughlin Library 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Craft 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4. JEAN McMINN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3; Game and Song 1, 2; Citizenship 3. 4; Club Service 3. 4; Surgical Dressing 4; First Aid 4. DORIS MEADE Aid 3, 4; Ping Pong 1; Music 1; Commercial Club 4; Senior Service 4; Sugical Dressing 4. wbwnvtc. gwi. PlLIbn Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4 (Sec. 3. Vice-Pres. 4); Maple b® v i' ?' «?' 4 Edi,or and Make-up 4); Band 1. 2. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Symphony Orch. 1; Fly Tying 1 (Pres.); Dra- matics 4; Honor Society 4; Art 3. HERMAN MEYER All-State Chorus 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 4. ROBERT MEYERS. JR First Aid 4; Boys' Cooking 4. RUTH MICHELFELDER Citizenship 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1. 2; Scmj 1; French Club 3; Fledgling 3; Senior Service 4; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4; All-State Chorus 4; Senior Class Secretary 4. DORIS MILLER Ping Pong 1; Camera Club 1; Craft 2; Maple Leaf 4; Surgical Dressing 4. First Aid 4; EDITH MAGLIO Dancing 1; Ping Pong 1; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4 Hiking 1; Maple Leaf 4; CHARLOTTE MOKTRASTELL Transferred from Nutley, N. J.; Band 3; 3; Maple Leaf 4; Yearbook 4. Prom Committee Page Thirty Senior ETHEL MOODY Song and Game 1, 2; Ping Pong 2, 3; Surgical Dress ing 4; First Aid 4. HELEN MORSE Craft Club 1; First Aid 4. RUTH MORTON Dramatic 2, 3; Dancing 1; Girl Reserves 2; French Conversation 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Maple Leaf 4; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4. GERALD E. MOUNT Dramatic Club 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; First Aid 4. JOSEPH NEGRIN1 Music Club 1; Bowling 3; Interclass Sports 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity B 4; First Aid 4. CHARLOTTE NORMAN Library 2. 3; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4. SHIRLEY PRESTON Library Service Club 1, 2; Craft Club 1; Glee Club 1; French Club 3; First Aid 4; Home Nursing 4; Surgical Dressing 4. DORIS QUACKENBUSH French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Club 3; Yearbook 4; First Aid 4. JOSEPHINE RANDONE First Aid 4. ALBERT REGELING Boys' Cooking 4; Rod and Gun 3, 4; First Aid 4; Radio 4. ANTONIETTE REICHWEIN Craft Club 2, 3; First Aid 4. MARJORIE RICKER ‘)ramauc Club 1, 2, 3; First Aid 1. 4; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 3; Junior Prom Committee; Maple Leaf Typist 4; Secretarial Club 4. EDMUND O'DWYER Interclass Volleyball 3. 4; Ping Pong 1. 2; Fly Tying 1; Golf 2; Bowling 3; Basketball 3; Air Raid Messenger 3; Cooking 4; First Aid 4; ALBERT OLSON Varsity Football. HELEN ORGAN Girl Reserves 1. 2; Ping Pong 2; Craft Club 2; Library Club 3; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4; Secretarial Club 4. JOHN OSTERHOUDT First Aid 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. MALCOLM OSTERHOUDT Art Club 1; Ping Pong 2. MAMIE PALANO Ping Pong 1, 2. 3; Dandng Club 1; Glee Club 1; Dra- matics 2; Secretarial Club 4; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4. SHIRLEY PARETTA Library Service 1, 2; Bowling 2. 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Citixenship Service; Maple Leaf Typist 4; Secre- tarial Club 4; First Aid 4. CLAIR PARLIAMENT Rod and Gun 4; First Aid 4. MARIE PARTINGTON First Aid 4; Home Nursing 4. ARTHUR PAULSON Band 2, 3. 4; Dance Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Symphony Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ALMA ROSS Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3; Library Ser- vice 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commercial Club 4; Yearbood 4; First Aid 4; Senior Service Club 4; Assistant Treaturer of the Senior Class 4. MARIE RUMEAU Ping Pong 1; Horseback Riding 2; Home Nursing 3; First Aid 4. WILLIAM SCHITUNG Rod and Gun 1; Wrestling 2; Boxing 3; First Aid 4. MARGARET SCHMUCKER Ping Pong 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1, 2; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressings 4. GLORIA SEARS Dramatics 1; Song and Game 1; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 2. 3; Golf 2; First Aid 4. IRENE SHIPPEE Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Secretary-Treasurer 1. 2; Citizenship 2. 3; Home Room Representative 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1; Band 4; Yearbood 4; Symphony Orch. 4. ROBERT SIEK Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity “B Club 3. 4: Inter- class Volleyball 3. 4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Ping Pong 1; Rod and Gun 1; Cooking Club 3. HELEN SINKO First Aid 3, 4; Game and Song 1; Ping Pong 2; Dra- matics 2; Heme Nursing 3. rtJlYTON SMITH Band 4; Rod and Gun 4; Camera Club 2; First Aid 4. IVAN SMITH First Aid 4; Radio 4. GOODWIN POLLES Air Raid Squad 3. 4; Ping Pong 1; Wrestling 1; J. V. Football 1; Cooking 2; Interclass Basketball 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity B Club 4; First Aid 4. FRANCES SORGI Dramatics 3. 4; Library 1, 2; Inter-class Basketball 1. 2; Art 1; Service Club 2; Secretarial Club 4; First Aid 4; Suraical Dressings 4. JOSEPH PORTER First Aid 2, 4. ERNEST POST ALDO SPARZANI Citizenship 3. 4; Rod and Gun 1; Harmonica 2; Golf 2. 3; Cookinq 3; Science Club 3; Maple Leaf 4; Year- book 4; First Aid 4- Inter-class Volleyball 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Committee 3: Baseball 4. Page Thirty-one ? • —senior RITA SPERRY Fiist Aid 1. 2; Pinq Pong 1; Dramatics 1; Song and Game 2; Bowling 3; French Club 3; Maple Leal 4; Surgical Dressings 4. WILLIAM SPREEN Glee Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook 4; Boy's Cook ing Club 4. JAMES SQUIER Wrestling 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Cheerleader 1; Hi-Y 3; Science Club 3; Air Raid Squad 3; Citizenship 3; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Varsity “B Club 4; Cooking Club 4. WALDTRAUT STAIB Soft Ball Club 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 2; Basketball Club 2; German Club 3; Home Nursing 2. 3; Surgical Dressing 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 4. HOWARD STRUBLE First Aid 4; Rod and Gun 4. MAZIE STRUBLE Craft Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Club Service 4; First Aid 4. MARY LOUISE THOMAS Transferred from Swarthmore High School; Creative Writing 4; Dramatic Club 4; First Aid. ROLAND THOMPSON Cooking 4; First Aid 4. CORWIN TINTLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 (President); Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2; Citizenship Service 2, 3; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Mathematics 2; Bowling 2; Hi-Y 4; Yearbook 4; Quartet Club 2, 3; Interclass Basketball 4. RICHARD VONDERHORST Dramatics I, 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Visual Aids 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Pinq Pong 1; Wrestling 2; Quartet 2; Creative Writing 4. JOSEPH VOZZA First Aid 4. JEAN VREELAND Ping Pong 1; Bowling 2; First Aid 4. HELEN WACHTMANN Girl Reserves 1; Craft Club 3; Prom Committee 3; French Club (Sec'y-Treas.) 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Surgical Dressings 4. JACK WARDLAW First Aid 4; Yearbood 4. LILLIAN WEILER Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Craft Club 2. 3; Bible Club 1; Dancing I; Newspaper 1; French Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 4; Surgical Dressings 4. DONALD WHITE Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Band 4; Dance Or- chestra 4. LAWRENCE WHITEHEAD Junior Varsity 2, 3; Radio and Communication 4. JACQUELINE WHRITENOUR Dramatics 1; Song and Game Club 1; Bowling 2; Girl Reserves 2; Prom Committee 3; Band 4; First Aid 4. LAURA WICKHAM Girl Reserves 2. 3; First Aid 3. 4; Ping Pong 1; Song Qub 1; Bowling 2; Surgical Dressings 4; Commercial Club 4. DORIS TRIGLER Ping Pong 1, 2; Bowling 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Citizen- ship 2; Interclass Basketball 2; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressing 4 MARIAN VANDERHOFF Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; First Aid 3, 4; Library Service 1; Maple Leaf 2; Dramatics 2; Citizenship 2; Bowling 3; Home Nursing 3 Interclass Basketball 3; Surgical Dressing 4; Prom Committee 3. GERALD WILLIAMSON Hi-Y 3, 4; J. V. Football 2. 3; Ping Pong I; Art Club 1; Baseball 2; J. V. Basketball 2; Citizenship 3; (Cap.) Cooking Club 3; Football Mgrs. 4; Varsity B Club 4; Basketball 4; Inter-class Volleyball 4; First Aid 4; Rod and Gun Club 4. GERALDINE WINER Dramatics 1. 2, 4; Ping Pong 1; Girl Reserves 1; First Aid 2, 4; Club Service 2; French Club 3. WILBUR VAN DERLYN Wrestling Club 1. 2; Bowling 3; Science Club 3; Boy's Cooking Club 4. MIRIAM WINFIELD Craft Club 1, 3; Dramatics 2; Prom Committee 3; Surgical Dressings 4. EVA VAN HOUTEN Song and Game Club 1; First Aid 4. CORA WITTY Dramatics 2; Ping Pong 2; Bowling 3; Art Qub 3; First Aid 4; Yearbook 4. EVELYN VAN KIRK Ping Pong 1, 2, 3; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressings 4. BLANCHE VAN ORDEN Maple Leaf 2. 4; Golf 1, 2. 3; Craft Qub 1 ;Ping Pong 1; Girl Reserves 1; Library Service 2; Bowling 2; Photography Qub 3; Interclass Sports 3; First Aid 4; Surgical Dressings 4. EARLE VAN ORDEN Varsity Football and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity B Club 3-4; Interclass Volleyball 3, 4; First Aid 1; Glee Qub 2; Bowling 2; Cooking Qub 3. ALICE WOOD Debating 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2. 4; Citizenship 2, 3; Bai.J 1; Art Qub 1; Craft Club 2; From Committee 3; French Club 3; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Maple Leaf 4; First Aid 4; Honor Society 4. CECIL WYBLE Inter-class Basketball and Volleyball 2. 3; Ping Pong 1, 2, Art Club 1; Bowling 2, 3; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; First Aid 4. LEONARD WYBLE Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Ping Pong 1; Bowling 2; Air Raid Squad 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 4. ERIC VONDERHORST Fly Tying Club 1; Harmonica Qub 2; First Aid 4; Radio Qub 4. GLADYS ZEAK Dramatics 1; Song and Game 1; Fly Tying 1; Golf 2 Bowling 3; First Aid 4; Nutrition 4. Page Thirty-two SENIOR SUPERLATIVES GIRL Kathleen Day Mae Bennett Mae Bennett ......... June Eisele ........ Vivienne Hansen Alice Wood Vivienne Hansen Cora Witty Lust Twins Terry Montrastell Mae Bennett Doris Quackenbush Doris Quackenbush Gloria Sears Alice Wood Laura Chilton Miriam Winfield Terry Montrastell Rose Marie Farese Vivienne Hansen Dot Brown Johannah Demkowicz Lust Twins Dot Brown Pat Frawley Nonna Baxter Cora Witty Alice Wood Dot Brown Elsie Mayer Virginia Marcs Best Looking Most Popular Best Dancer Most Athletic Most Conceited Wittiest Most Argumentative Most Original Most Musical Most Admired Best Mixer Most Likely to Succeed Pride of the Faculty Despair of the Faculty Best Actor and Actress Senior Says Least Class Baby Best Dressed Class Flirt Biggest Pull Class Giggler Class Loafer Class Bluffer Noisiest Class Dreamer Most Romantic Class Artist Class Orator Class Cut-up Chatterbox Perfect Lady and Gentleman BOY William Spreen Bob Siek Bob Siek Leonard Wyble Cliff Haycock John Bauer Donald Kline John Bauer Corwin Tintle Cornelius Hubner Cornelius Hubner Bill McEwan Bill McEwan Donald Babcock Bill McEwan Robert Meyer Albert Cleary Warren McKeon Don Verduin-Dayton Card George Meier Don White Joe Babcock Jerry Mount Donald Kline Peter Gasperini Bill Schilling Dayton Card Bill McEwan Tom DiLaura Tom DiLaura Cornelius Hubner Page Thirty-three Our Bo in £ eri'ice Pfc. Joseph O'Leary, Ffc. James Kimble. Sgt. Harold J. Sargent, Pvt. J. E. Fredricks. Pvt. John R. Adalist, John Marion, Maritime Service; Ensign Edward A. Cleary, Pfc. Thomas Hammell, Seaman William Cullen. Pfc. James Hammell. Ensign James D. Brown, Seaman Carl T. Butzfcack, Seaman Austin Carter, Seaman Anthony Conte, Petty Officer Robert Bosley. Seaman George Hopman, Seaman Robert S. Myers. Coxwain Clifford Whetham. Page Thirty-four Pag© Thirty-five Jean Abbott Richard Abt Albert Anderson Antoinette Aragona Myrna Arvidson Harry Avagardo John Barry Dorothy Beerle Roger Benson William Berrie Henry Beukema Doris Bosley Jeannette Brandt Judy Btupo Barbara Buggeln Roger Cahill Betty Campbell George Campbell Douglas Cara Alberta Carman Julius Carpignano Lorraine Carroll Audrey Chamberlain Ernest Chandler Benard J. Cleary August Colicchio Arthur Conklin Howard Conklin Alfred Coursen Mary Courtwright Reger Crone Doris Crosta Bernice Crum Enid Curtis Maybelle Cyriaks Dorothy Dapping Melvin Davenport Alice Decker Frances Decker Mildred Decker Nellie Dedio Josephine De Fazio Earle De Graw Helen De Graw Lorraine De Graw Edith De Groat John Demkowicz Harold Devaney Elizabeth Dickie Carolyn Disbraw Kathleen Donnelly Jean Edge James Farrell Walter Farrell Phyllis Fico Beverly Geddes Elizabeth Gordon Roger S. Gcrmley Roger J. Gormley William Gramlich Page Thirty-six Robert Greene William Greonsway Evelyn Griffiths Frank Gunther Louis Hall Marilyn Hearle Lois Heinlein Alice Henderson Eileen Hessler Marguerite Higgins Barbara Hiller William Hinchman Donald Hubner Joan Hyland Lorraine Jackson Caroline Kessler Winifred Lawton Dorothy Lee Jayne Lonsky Betty Lowe Marie Lozier Bertha Luba Dorothy Lumbreyer Patricia Maher Walter Mahon Katherine Manetas Helen Maple Donald Mather Anthony Mauriello Maybelle McCormick Douglas McLaughlin Russell McNeir William Mehrenger Richard Melay Mildred Mende George Merritt Walter Mestere Betty Mickens Phyllis Milano James Milligan Herbert Millwater Eddie Mines Arnold Morse Dorothea Morse Richard Mulligan Joe Munson Clara Munzlinger Joanna Nannery Edward Nichols Gertrude Nolan Emil Norman Francis O'Brian Arthur Olson Pat O'Neal Virginia Palmer Lorraine Pertch Flora Piana Elsie Piantanida Thomas Pierce Connie Pisani a _ O w m M in Page Thirty-seven Richard Post Donald Pullis Mary Quackenbush Madelain Randall Charlotte Reger Dot Reynolds Earle Ricker Leonard Riker Catherine Roccesano Eileen Rogers Evelyn Rogers Rosemary Sampson Janice Sangle Eva Schlotterbeck Mary Schmucker Avery Seynour Catherine Shenise Cecilia Shenise Joseph Shenise Fred Shepherd Kathryn Shippacase Gasper Signorelli George Skeens Rose Slavata Pat Spadaccini Ada Smith Georgiana Smith Nicholas Smith Sam Smith Arthur Speed Edward Staples Cyrus Stickle Robert Stellar Rose Swanson Gerald Thompson John Thomson Doris Tintle Donald Vanderhoff Maude Van Der Stad Jean Van Koppen Jane Van Luvender Idelle Van Orden Peter Vonderhorst Alex Vreeland Dave Vreeland James Vreeland Richard Walker Carol Ward Bob Wardlaw Jake Warner Phyllis Weaver Jane White Jim White Martha White Earl Whritenour Hilda Wickham Helen Witty Donald Worden Bill Wyman Helen Yiesley Page Thirty-eight Fred Aldrich Barbara Anderson Helen Ahlbrand Kenneth Allerman Carrie Babcock Betty Barrett Marie Bisaccio Margaret Bigger Charlotte Bishop Edward Bishop Marion Block Mildred Bott Rexford Bowman Leon Bradford George Brevanta June Buresch Earl Burns June Bush Gertrude Buske Joseph Ca8czza Margaret Casteran Delmar Card Emil Card Elmer Carlson Walter Chandler Marguerite Chadwick Josephine Cimorelli Richard CleaTy Gladys Cole Donald Collins Richard Collins Elmer Cook Jerry Cormier Ruth Crescente Fred Crocker Donald Current Arnold Crum Florence Davenport Victor Davenport George Davis Connie Decker Doris Decker George Decker Herbert Decker Marjorie Decker John Deering Edwin Dehart Dorothy DeLazier Shirley DePuyt Ruth DeVoumey Lillian De Wild Rachel Destito Lester Doremus Carol Dow Roger Dow Phyllis Duffy June Duncan Patricia Dunn Edward Dwyer Marilyn Eyet Page Thirty-nine Lorraine Falconer Joseph Farrell Harry Farnsworth Rose Fitzpatrick Francis Florance Eugene Foline Fredrick Franco Olive Fredericks Shirley Fredericks James Gilroy Jeannette Glynis Jeannette Gordon Joseph Gormen Grace Gormley Joseph Grasso Jane Gray Helen Grosso Roberto Grosso Rosalie Headley Dorothy Healey Eleanor Hedder Dorothy Hennion Louise Hennion Kay Hotter Marie Hohenstein Peter Hopper Maxine Husselrath Margaret Ike Mary Jacovini Robert Hudson Henry Jecker Howard Jobes Martha Johnson Dorothy Kayhart Isabelle Kinney Florence Klein Albert Kochka Robert Kochka John Koester Mary Krasco Audrey Krause Irma Lautz Edward Lenthe Stanley Levine Walter Levine Jean Lindenberg Jack Lowe Robert Luce Dorothy Luke Alice Lundy Charles Mac Kenn Patsy Maglio Eileen Marion Helen Marion Virginia McConnell Allen McCurdy Cecilia McKenny Gilbert McKeon Edward Meyer Thelma Miller Page Forty William Milliqan Doris Mooney Leo Morgan Wilma Morris Gilbert Morse Richard Mueller Edith Munro Peggy Nannery Rose Gene Nelson Robert Nicholson David Norman Eleanor O'Leary Beatrice O'Sullivan Stanley Pascoe John Peine Ruth Peplmg Roger Perkins lames Pfingstel Antoinette Picariello Carmella Picariello Van Rapalje Doris Porter Russell Portor Hans Preuss Betty Priputin Irene Quackenbush Alice Reardon Shirley Redner Richard Reilly Dolores Reith Avonne Rhinesmith Kathleen Rhinesmith Lawrence Rhinesmith Irene Reynolds Anna Ricker Elsie Ricker Mary Ricker Joseph Roberto Joyce Rodgers Margaret Rosenburgh Loismae Ross Harry Rowe Eileen Ryan James Ryan Henry Sokoskie Edward Sanders Eleanor Sanders Melvin Sanders William Sando Eva Schlotterbeck Edward Schmelzer Evelyn Schmidt Lillian Scott Tom Sehulster Robert Shippacase Joyce Shippee Lois Shippee Lee Sisco Ben Sloat Ethel Smith Page Forty-one Walter Smith Charles Snyder Marie Specht Claire Spreen Mary Squiterie Theresa Strangato Joan St odd art Jean Strom Carolyn Struble Raymond Struble Evelyn Summers Lillian Summers Betty Terhorst Donald Tintle Robert Tintle Elizabeth VanCott Gilbert VanOrden Jean VanOrden Florence VanWyck Juanita Veith Dave Vendeni Fred Vicini Audrey Walker Gladys Weaver Jack Weaver Lois Weaver William Weiss Everett Wetmore Louis White Alma Whritenour Roger Whritenour Leroy Wildey Arleen Witty Dorothy Witty Fred Worman Lorraine Wright Page Forty-two Bruce Abbott Sam Adometto Edward Airey Harry Amborn Joan Arrouge Catherine Babcock Carole Baker Josephine Barrett Norman Baum Emma Beardslee Robert Beastty Mavis Bedwin Margaret Bigger Marion Bishop Barbara Blocker Robert Boden Vernon Bogart Elizabeth Bott Nancy Bowers Janice Bowman William Bradle Lois Bravante Marilyn Bunting Marian Burzinski Mary Byrnes Margaret Calahan Rita Carroll Anthony Cimorelli Robert Cleary Clifford Conlkm Dorothy Conklin Ethel Corbett Freelove Corter Dorothy Crum Tom Curtis Joan Daddow Cecelia Davenport Eleanor De Bonte Theresa Decker Mary Ellen Decker Phyllis Dedio George De Grow Lois De Graw Thelma De Graw Vera De Graw Jack De Groat Albert Dely Doris Demarest Edward Dickerson Ruth Doblins Jane Doom Hazel Dry Joyce Duffy Grace Fisher Janet Fitzpatrick Nick Franco Paul Freeland Marina Garcia Mildred Gaso Betty Glenn Page Forty-three CO w £ CO w °co a w wffi a Pat Goble Dorothy Gormley Florence Gormley Kathleen Gormley Margaret Gould Anne Griffin Jean Groman Robert Guenter Hazel Habersack William Halliday Marie Hand Ray Hansen Mary Hardy Verne Heinleln Edward Helms Evelyn Henderson Dorothy Herman Carl Hesse Mary Higgins Louise Hilyer Doris Hinchman Adelaide Hubschmit Rachel Ike Lena Jacobia William Jansen Justin Jecker Ted King Jean Koelwyn Caroline Johnston Edward Jones Carl Karz Henrietta Kerpel Alice Kesler Jeannette Kimble Sherry Kreehner Anthony Larry Hugh Larry George Lee Carl Levine Evelyn Lewis Rosemary Lindebergh Winifred Lockwood Jack MacFadden Robert Mack Eleanor Marion Emmy Lou Marian Eugene Marian Fred Marian Geraldine Marian Howard Marion June Marion Louis Mathews Andrew McFeeters Edwin McMinn Raymond Michelfelder Albert Miller John Miller Geraldine Mills Vera Mills Joseph Mitchell Page Forty-four Charles Montar.ye John Moody Charlotte Morgan Robert Morgan Doris Morse Majorie Morse Eugene Munsch Esther Muth Dorothy Meyers Calude Nash Alice Nutt Russell Oakes Phyllis O'Brien Henry O'Dell Wanda Odenthal Therese O’Leary Patricia O'Sullivan Henry Partington Alfred Pellington Donald Post Goorgiana Post Norman Post Teller Preston James Purcaro Catherine Reichwein Helen Ricker Frank Riker Edward Reillv James Rodda Justina Rodriguez Joan Rogers Thomas Romain Ann Romano Bernice Rose Noreen Ryan Donald Ryerson Eleanor Schermer Agnes Schilling William Schmucker Harry Schrieken James Scellen Sigurd Sandal Jacquelyn Sanders Robert Sanders Stuart Savage Mae Searles Fulda Search Louis Segar Charles Seughing Alfred Shenise Darrell Sharrk Alma Shaw June Siegfried Dora Sisco James Slaughenhaupt Joan Slaughenhaupt Charles Smith Dorothy Smith Norma Smith Robert Smith Page Forty-five Walter Snell Helen Sparzani Betty Speed Gladys Speriy Richard Spreen James Stites Mary Storms Naomi Sturges Dick Tollman George Tollman Charlotte Tasker Mary Jane Thompson William Tuttle BUI Van Alen Anna Van Buskirk Rosalie Van Buskirk Shirley Vanderhoff Ada Van Der Stad June Van Der Woude Adrian Van Gilst Ann Van Lenten WUliam Van Riper George Van Wyck Dora Vreeland Louise Vreeland Jean White John White Rudy White Carolyn Whitmore Norman Whitmore Richard Whitmore Dolores Whritenour Genevieve Whritenour Harry Wieland Anna Willenbrock Mary Wise Betty Wiseman Leonard Woodworth Ruth Woolley Jane Zabriskie Page Forty-six Edreedi 3 om of Speech i reeaom of Expression Edreedom of JE reSS Edreedom of E elf-Efouernment Edreedom in JdealtL Edreedom of Education Page Forty-seven DEBATING CLUB The membership of !he debating club of Butler High School consists of six students from each grade selected on the basis of speaking ability from those who volunteered. The advisers are Miss Banta and Miss Terkath, and the offi- cers this year are: president, William McEwan; vice-president, Vivienne Hansen; and secretary, Helen Yeisley. The activities consist of monthly meetings, a speaking contest in April every year, and interclass debates in assembly. The varsity debates have been dis- continued for the duration of the war. In the first debate between the freshmen and sophomores, the sophomores were victorious, and in the second debate between the juniors and the seniors, the seniors were the winners. Therefore, the sophomores and seniors were contestants for the championship. The decision was very close, but the contest resulted in victory for the seniors. The topic was resolved: New Jersey child labor laws should be amended to permit students of fourteen to sixteen, under certain circumstances, to leave school with age and schooling certificates. The members of the senior team who were awarded charms were: Donald Arthur, Donald Babcock, Vivienne Hansen, William McEwan, and Alice Wood. Page Forty-eight STAGECRAFT Almost everyone likes to act. Acting improves one's poise and self-confi- dence, and these are two of the main purposes of our dramatic clubs. This year some groups outside the dramatic clubs, also produced skits and plays for their classmates. An outstanding example of this was the morality play, The Nativity, which the Art Club, under Miss Boehm's direction, pre- sented at Christmas time. Students from all four classes were represented in the cast. With the assistance of the Glee Club, the Junior and Freshman Dramatic Clubs combined to present a pageant called, The Advance and Progress of American Ideals. The costuming was very clever, and the entertainment was much appreciated by the students. The directors were: Miss McManimen, Miss Terkath, and Mrs. Emery. Congratulations are due the Sophomore Club for their excellent acting in their one-act comedy entitled, Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago. The play, which was directed by Miss Hayward, was really outstanding, and kept both assem- blies in gales of laughter. The Freshman Club, directed by Miss McManimen, gave a series of mono- logues which afforded a most interesting assembly program for the underclass- men. Page Forty-nine STUDENT GOVERNMENT—OUR COUNCIL The Student Council is the central student government organization of Butler High School. This year's group, under the tireless leadership of their faculty advisor, Mrs. Imandt, and their president, ''Bud'' Hubner, has proved particularly successful in guiding the student body through a year made diffi- cult by war conditions. They have helped to give us a normal year, uncurtailed in interests and abounding in opportunities for service. They have published a splendid handbook for the benefit of next year's freshmen. Through their helping groups, the Homeroom Representatives and the Citi- zenship Club, they have felt the heartbeat of the school and encouraged coop- eration and self-sacrifice among the students. Whether it was a question of the War Bond Drive last fall or the necessary telescoping of school activities this spring, due to our early closing, they have been never-failing in their eager- ness to settle problems and to offer encouragement and praise, when due. During the year the Student Council sponsored several excellent assembly programs. The two most outstanding of these were The Manhattan Singers, a well-known quartet who appeared at the beginning of the year, and Stanley Osborne, who gave a very interesting talk and film about Australia. The annual Amateur Hour was also presented under the auspices of the Student Council. This program is particularly well received every year because of student participation. One splendid innovation this year, was the introduction of the weekly Fri- day night dances, so popular among the younger as well as the older students. These parties, started in February, have afforded our boys and girls healthy recreation and an opportunity to get together socially at school, during a season when customary activities have been ' taboo,'' due to the gas and tire shortage. Page Filty THE MAPLE LEAF—OUR MONTHLY NEWSPAPER Democratically written throughout, The Maple Leal is the monthly school publication which expresses our freedom of the press to the utmost. The faculty advisers, Mr. Van Vliet and Miss Bodain, and the make-up editor, George Meier, assign the various reporters to cover all phases of Butler High School news. Each student writes up his assignment in his own individual style; the material is typed; the advertisements are laid out; finally the finished Maple Leaf is distributed by the circulation managers. Seniors who have been on the staff for two years and have acted as editors for one year, receive a service pin. Page Fifty-one BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL SETS RECORD IN WAR BOND SALES More Than $25,000 Pledged in Buy An Army Jeep Drive Last fall students of Butler High School set an enviable record in War Bond and Stamp Sales by helping provide more than $25,000 in cash at the conclusion of what started to be a drive for $900, the purchase price of an Army Jeep. The maturity value of the bonds will be in excess of $30,000, and the students bought not one jeep but about twenty-seven. The drive was in charge of Mr. John J. Miller, Industrial Arts teacher. As a reward for the Victory Bond drive, Charlie Spivak and his orchestra made an appearance in the high school auditorium. A half hour radio broadcast over a Paterson station was made, and several students were introduced on the pro- gram in recognition of their high individual sales. The students campaigned in their neighborhoods and started bringing in the money for $50 bonds, $100 bonds, and $500 bonds. Soon the idea of the big bonds really challenged the students, and applications for $1,000 bonds were the order of the day. The climax was when one student brought in a check for $3,750, as an application for a $5,000 bond. The Junior Class amassed the highest total and the highest under-graduate sales record was reached by May belle Cyriaks, a student from West Milford. The students were very grateful to Mr. Miller for his initiative in starting the campaign and to Frank Dailey and Charlie Spivak for the splendid incentive, offered by their outstanding program. The committee that assisted Mr. Miller in planning the drive included: Mr. Easterbrook, Mrs. Imandt, Miss Jaeckle, Mr. VanVliet and Miss Smith. Page Fifty-two OUR SERVICES—LOCAL OR SCHOOL- NATIONAL OR PATRIOTIC Butler High School students this year have gone all the way out for service. We have felt that the more we give of our time and energy, the better we are training ourselves to become finer citizens of our democracy and the more we shall be able to preserve our freedoms. We have a number of organizations devoted to service in our own school. The Senior Service Club is actually the executive committee of the Senior Class. Its members include the class officers and other students who are willing to devote extra time to heading class projects, such as the magazine subscription campaign and Christmas card sales. These two projects this year netted over seven hundred dollars for the benefit of The Nugget. The Library Service Club assists the school librarian in checking books and library passes, repairing books and arranging attractive posters and other display material for the library. The Attendance Office Service Club assists Mrs. Pfingstel with the register and attendance work. Its members have helped our new and improved attendance system to function well. Page Fifty-three The Citizenship Club is a school organization, under the guidance of the Student Council. It directs traffic in the corridors between periods and helps to keep the halls clear during lunch periods. The Fire Brigade does a correspond- ing job during fire drills and air raid drills. The Art Service Club is a connecting link between school service and patriotic service groups, as it functions in both categories. For the school, this group has provided posters for all sorts of affairs, decorated the classroom doors at Christmas time, painted attractive murals in some of the classrooms and worked on Junior Prom decorations. For the boys in the service, particularly those in hospitals, the Art Club has made decorated paper napkins, holiday menus, book marks, greeting cards, joke books, mounted word games and bridge score pads. An outstanding achievement was the creation of wall hang- ings done on muslin. All of these articles were turned over to the Red Cross for distribution. Some other similar work has been accomplished by the Girl's Service Club which has made afghans from colored woolen squares and several scrap- books of comic magazine cartoons. The Honor Society, to do their bit, took charge of the Service Roster in the front hall of the school. They inscribe here the names of our alumni and students, as they enter the armed forces. Not as a club but as a class, all of the seniors and many of the juniors have taken the Standard First Aid Course this year. This course interested many of the girls in the Surgical Dressings Club. In response to a suggestion that high school students serve the Red Cross by making surgical dressings, one hundred forty girls volunteered their services. Each week, since the middle of last October, six classes reported regularly to the Kiel house where, for forty minutes, they folded bandages under the super- vision of Mrs. Bergen. In addition to these six classes composed of high school girls only, two other small groups of ten each, reported two afternoons each week to work with the women who were folding bandages at that time. The bandages, called sponges by the Red Cross, are made of gauze folded accord- ing to certain specifications. Mrs. Bergen is greatly pleased with the work these girls have done. The sponges which they made are, for the most part, so superior in quality that the chairman of this work in the Paterson chapter has repeatedly praised the work of the group which is the only one of its kind in this area. During the month of March, the girls had 5,675 sponges to their credit, while in one week alone they made 1500 pieces. Through their efforts, the local Red Cross has been able to reach its quota of bandages. The Air Spotters worked with Butler townspeople. They spotted planes, and called into Mitchell Field. Upwards of twenty students have served two periods a week. The Air Raid Messengers went on duty when there was an alert during school hours and, also, during our own practice air raid drills, plus rendering assistance to the wardens at these times. The Victory Garden Club, a selected group from the Industrial Arts classes, is helping to solve the problem of food shortages. Today, in this period of na- tional crisis, the production of foodstuffs has become so important that the Industrial Arts classes feel that they are contributing to the nation's defense program by carrying on a garden project. This course includes lectures, dis- cussions, demonstrations, and actual practical work. The subjects studied so far have been: How to Plan a Garden, Soils, Fertilizers, Selection of Varieties and Seed, How to Sow Seed, How to Grow Plants, Cultivation, Plant Diseases, Hot Beds and Cold Frames. The boys have built a number of hot beds and cold frames which they have established on a sunny slope with soil carefully prepared and fertilized. The work was done at no cost to the school. Old lumber and window sashes were salvaged from the attic. The mother of one of the boys drove a truck to haul the fertilizer and soil for the hot beds. Here they are raising onions, lettuce, to- matoes, and other vegetables. Enough certified tomato seed has been sown to grow 5,000 tomato plants. When the seedlings are big enough to transplant, they will be divided equally among the various boys and set out in their indi- vidual Victory Gardens. Page Fifty-four SECRETARIAL SERVICES The Secretarial Club of senior girls consists of the Secretarial Office Practice Class with Miss Wiley as adviser. Services offered by this club are to assist the school, the faculty, and the local defense council in any matters pertaining to secretarial work. The cutting and running of stencils for tests, outlines, projects, typing up reports, taking care of correspondence, cutting slides for the movie projector, and mimeoscope work. The various machines used in this work are: the comptometer, adding ma- chine, mimeograph, mimeoscope, and ediphone. All this work is done during free periods and after school. The members of the club are glad to do their little part in this big fight for freedom! Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven BAND AND CHEERLEADERS Our Band and Cheerleaders contribute pep, vivacity, and color during our football season. The Cheerleaders lead all pep rallies and athletic contests while the band gives us any kind of music we desire, from Liebestraum to Sousa and Dark Town Strutter's Ball. The Band under the direction of Mr. Cimmino and Dorothy Brown, our effi- cient majorette, certainly has proved itself a credit to our school this year. Its membership has been increased by at least twenty-five new student players along with our new tricky manoeuvers such as: Line-up, The Football, Spiral, V for Victory, and many new letters. The Cheerleaders, Miss Rablen's responsibility, kept Butler's cheering sec- tion on its toes rooting for the home team during the football, basketball, and baseball seasons. Our out-door drills and marching of the band, plus the physical activities of the cheerleaders during their practice, fit into the pattern of our Freedom of Health in our Victory Program. Page Fiity-elght GLEE CLUB One of the outstanding musical organizations of our school is the Glee Club. The club consists of boys and girls who are willing to devote much of their time to singing. Several cf its members were chosen for the All-State Chorus. They were: Patricia Frawley, Gwendolyn Jackson, Erma Bowman, Corwin Tintle, Herman Meyer, George Dixon, Roger Benson, and Gasper Signcelli. The Glee Club adds to the musical part of the Commencement exercises and other school functions. Page Fifty-nine Oth er f uentd mnortctnce to Page Sixty Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two EXPANDED PROGRAM FOR GIRLS' GYMNASIUM WORK AND SPORTS The program of athletics for Butler High School girls, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Rablen, has been made very comprehensive this year. Field hockey occupies their attention in the fall and is followed by inter-mural basket- ball and volleyball later in the year. This year the senior girls in room 306 were the champions in both sports. Other activities include archery, soccer, badminton, and shuffleboard. Particularly important for 1942-43 has been the newly expanded physical fitness program with additional marching, drills, and special work in calis- thenics. This program is devised to meet the present war needs and planned to help our girls to acquire the dynamic energy necessary to successful war production work or membership in the branches of the service now open to women, the WAACS, the WAVES, or the SPARS. F'jge Sixty f .ur PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM INTRODUCED IN BOYS' GYM CLASSES The boys at B. H. S. were introduced to an entirely different type of Gym class this year. Besides playing the various sports as in previous years, they had to do many additional exercises which were copied from the Army-Navy toughening-up programs. Mr. Ellard started the boys off with intensive drill in marching, obeying and giving commands. Later, when new equipment arrived, the boys were required to do push-ups, climb ropes, chin the bar, jump hurdles, practice tumbles and many other exercises. As soon as the weather permitted Mr. Whetham and Mr. Ellard and the boys made an obstacle course on the Mabey property. This is similar to that of the Navy Training program. The boys are required to run through this course in a given time. Hiking was introduced as an additional part of our program. The boys went on two-mile hikes. Everyone received this change of program enthusiastically and seemed to enjoy it. We hope that everyone realizes that the purpose is to keep our boys physically fit and ready for any emergencies that may arise when a nation is at war. Page Sixty-six JootLail Butler High School is noted for interest in sports activities. Butler started off with a bang in the fall with a large football team. The Bulldogs had a new coach, and the fans saw a different brand of ball as com- pared with other years. The administration landed Dale Burnett, famous Paterson Pan- ther player-coach, to work with our boys. He had to start from scratch, but he turned out a very good team. Verduin, Siek, Farrel, Colicchio, Van Orden, Olsen, and Degraw were picked on All-County teams. The Bull- dogs won 5, lost 3 and tied one. Because of war conditions, Butler had to play teams that were classed in higher groups, and consider- ing the teams they played, they showed up very well, white-washing Pompton Lakes 7-0 for the latter's only defeat of the season. Page Sixty-eight dSashetba ii Basketball offered another great problem with the transportation conditions getting worse, and no coach. It looked bad for the Bulldogs. Despite these handicaps, we man- aged to come out near the top. Mr. Ellard, our new gym teacher and basketball coach, turned out a small but fast team. The Bull- dogs surprised everyone by beating Boon- ton 28-21 in the Intra-County clash. d ciAela a Spring saw Mr. Whetham come back from the Army to take over coaching duties on the diamond. With only three regulars re- turning from last year, and bus transportation impossible, there seemed to be little hope for the Butler nine. Again Butler showed the determination which has gained them many a victory, and organized a snappy team. They got started late because of weather conditions, but they rolled along smoothly with their curtailed schedule. Page Sixty-nine With the coming of spring, we hear the rattle of clubs and the click of spikes in the halls of Butler High. Yes, the golfers are in full swing this season. The members of this year's team are: Tony Maueriello, Robert Stellar, William Berry, Donald Hubner, and Thomas DiLaura, with Mr. Caruso as coach. All playing is done at the Passaic County Country Club. Golf, this year, is part of the physical fitness program. Page Seventy Since we should like to have a record of four of our happiest years, particularly the last one, we have decided to let The Nugget write our story for us. The staff of the 1943 yearbook, has selected as its theme, The Freedoms, because an understanding of the basis of our freedoms and of the measures necessary to preserve them, has been one of the keynotes of our education at Butler High School. Our class photographers have done their best to present our activities pictorially, be- cause The Nugget is essentially a picture book. The entire staff has shared in the write-ups. The typists have organized and typed our material. The circulation manag- ers have done their part, and the sales force has completed a splendid job collecting advertising, despite adverse conditions, due to the war. We feel that in The Nugget we have com- piled a real and lasting record of our life at Butler High. Typists Bertha Bobrowski Virginia Maros Kathleen Day Frances Gregg Lois Lindenberg Circulation Jeannette Ackerson Doris Quackenbush Sally Hammell Alma Ross Phyllis Jones Irene Shippee Advertising Mary De Fazio Warren McKeon Louise Della Penna George Meier Antoinette Gimines Josephine Randone Edith Maglio ! I I 1 1 Photography Thomas Di Laura Ruth Michelfelder Gwendolyn Jackson Richard Vonderhorst Richard Kincaid Editorial Mae Bennett Dorothy Brown George Dixon Marilyn Dumper Rose Marie Farese Vivienne Hansen Marion Kayhart Margaret McGrath Terry Montrastell Ruth Morton Aldo Sparzcmi William Spreen Cora Witty Alice Wood Page Seventy-one 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 of school periodicals places us in an understanding position to render faithful photographic reproduction of school activities. We take pride not in quantity of schools we serve, but in 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 photographer of this publication. Miiuissmii Studio 46 East Washington Avenue Washington, New Jersey Page Seventy-lwo Compliments of 3,a„L 2) a i leu ’j create I'loom MOSQUE THEATRE BUILDING Newark, New Jersey America i oremosl Usance (funnel5 ” Page Seventy-three PEQUANNOCK COAL LUMBER COMPANY Exclusive agents in Butler and in Bloomingdale for Old Company Lehigh Coal - Lumber - Oil Bloomingdale phones: JJj £ New Jersey Compliments of UNITED RUBBER WORKERS OF AMERICA Local No. 36 butler new jersey DIEGES CLUST Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques Athletic Awards 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. Pago Sovonty-four Compliments of FOREST HILL PARK Telephone: Butler 142 THE GLOBE STORE Butler's Foremost Store BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Page Seventy-five BUTLER THEATRE WAYNE COMPLIMENTS OF G. P. MONTRASTELLE COMPLIMENTS OF MACK MOULDING COMPANY MOULDED PLASTICS NEW JERSEY Compliments of NEW COLONIAL HOTEL 15th and M Streets. N. W. Washington, D. C. S. W. KEESEE, General Manager BANKERS DO NOT WEAR UNIFORMS But in all of our war efforts, as well as in our normal peacetime pursuits, bank- ing plays an essential part. If we can assist you in any way our serv- ices are at your disposal. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGDALE You Can Bank on Bloomingdale Founded 1883 phone Montclair 2-4870 Wm. C. Cope. D.C.S., President Joseph 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 Compliments of BIG LEADER SUPER MARKET Everything for your table under one roof BLOOMINGDALE, N. I. Page Seventy-seven MEADE'S Paint - Hardware - Glass - Etc. Pittsburgh Paint Products Red Diamond Products Agents for United Gilsonite Laboratories 14 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY ARTHUR T. RIEDEL INC. Realtors - Insurance Arthur T. Riedel, Pres. Arthur T. Riedel, Jr., Sec'y 111 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 223 Phone: Pompton Lakes 947 106 Wanaque Ave. PAULS JEWELRY POMPTON LAKES. NEW JERSEY Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen - Benrus - Waltham INQUIRE ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN, NO EXTRA CHARGE Two years free service on all watches — no matter what happens Page Seventy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF |EM Y CHLYEK Phone Boonton 8-0633 FAIRFIELD DAIRY FARMS We Produce and Bottle Our Own Milk Troy Hills New Jersey Phone: Mountain View 8-0020 VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 468 ERNEST A1PSTEG. 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 0. S. Route 202 New Jersey Page Seventy-nine Telephone: Butler 649 LARRY'S DELICATESSEN 170 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Telephone: Butler 303 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED DECORATORS of INTERIORS Hempstead Decorations - Dedicated to the Achievement of Good Taste and Refinement 51 High Street Butler, New Jersey D I A M O N D S GRADUATION GIFTS THAT LAST BULOVA ELGIN HAMILTON G. WATSON 105 Wanaque Avenue Phone: Pompton Lakes 1041 Pompton Lakes, N. J. J E W E L R Y Telephone: Butler 307 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 307 NEES BAKERY 140 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey 244 Wanaque Ave.. Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Page Eighty Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Safely Since 1903 BUTLER NEW JERSEY PEQUANNOC RUBBER CO. BUTLER new JERSEY Compliments of FRANK B. KADISH Telephone: Butler 281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing Continental Insurance Co. - Home Insurance Co. Home Indemnity Butler New Jersey Page Eighty-one Fishing Tackle - Baseball - Golf and Tennis Badminton - Table Tennis - Archery Columbia Victory Bicycles - Jantzen Swim Suits Oldtown Canoes and Boats - Everything in Sporting Goods C. B. VAUGHAN 197 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. GEORGE E. RICHARDS Phone Pompton Lakes 164 RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone No. Butler 45-W Butler 364 EVERETT BAYLES Country Bottled Grade A and B Milk - Raw and Pasteurized Heavy Cream - Old Fashioned Churned Buttermilk Creamed Cottage Cheese BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone: Pompton Lakes 789 ANYTHING IN MASONRY DEMOTT CAHILL MASON CONTRACTOR 16 MORRIS AVENUE RIVERDALE, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-two COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. R. POST SON Radio - A to Z - Electric 180 MAIN STREET BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone: Butler 11 Compliments of Butler CLEARY'S MARKET New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF PAT'S TAVERN Butler New Jersey YE OLDE BRASS RAIL RESTAURANT The Place to Eat - The Value is on the Plate Fountain Service 174 Main Street New Jersey Page Eighty-three 1 Phone: Butler 1096 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of DOW'S BEVERAGES Dr. Seymour J. Fondlier OPTOMETRIST BLOOMINGDALE. N. I. 154 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF EDWIN J. DOW JOHN OCET JEWELER BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. BUTLER. N. I. BEN TALLMAN SON J. M. DAGLIAN DEPT. STORE GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE - RETAIL • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES DRY GOODS - FURNITURE Phone: Butler 986-1 100 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. BUTLER. N. I. VISIT THE FINEST AND MOST MODERN STORE IN THIS COMMUNITY Phone: Butler 447 You Are Always Welcome at the • BLUE MOON GRILL Singer's Department Store POMPTON LAKES. N. J. FLOYD DEMAREST Route 23 Est. 1911 Near Theatre BUTLER. N. J. Page Eighty-four 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 Established 1888 THE BUTLER ARGUS MAIN STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-live Compliments of HARRY RHINESMITH'S GARAGE Telephone: Buller 150 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN P. KUHL, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF DILZER'S BEVERAGES OAK STREET BUTLER. N. I. Telephone: Butler 741 ROMAIN'S SERVICE STATION Specialists in MOTOR - BODY - FENDER WORK BLOOMINGDALE. N. I. Phone: Pompton Lakes 172 L. FRANCISCO Hemstitching, Pleating, Eyelets, Buttonholes, Dresses, Buttons and Buckles and Spirelle Corsetiere 288 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 992 BERTA'S CHATEAU Rendezvous for Good Food MIDVALE. N. J. DAVENPORT MOODY Dealers in General Merchandise, Lumber, Coal COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARDS MARKET POMPTON LAKES. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOBART PATTERSON The Store That Is Different Paae Eighty-six NEWFOUNDLAND. N. I. 296 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Telephone: Butler 5 Telephone: West Milford 7683 TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE JOHN CYRIAKS Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses • Transportation • 132 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. I. MACOPIN. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 719 BERT N. LAMB PARK PLACE RIVERDALE LODGE BUTLER. N. J. RIVERDALE. N. I. Telephone: Butler 359 Phone: Butler 683-1 BUTLER NEWS AGENCY JESSE WARD AGENCY Newspapers - Magazines - Stationery Every Line of Insurance Greeting Cards - Sporting Goods • MAIN STREET Established 1888 BUTLER. N. J. BUTLER. N. I. Telephone: Butler 39 Phone’ Pompton Lakes 1144 DEGRAW'S CHEVROLET CASLER MOTORS New and Used Cars De Soto and Plymouth Cars • Sales and Service BLOOMINGDALE. N. I. 6 8 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES. N. J. POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Page Eighty-seven Telephone: Butler 94 B. R. BEAUTY SALON COMPLIMENTS OF Permanent Wave - Machineless Waves All Self-Setting G. W. RICKER BESSIE RHINESMITH BUTLER. N. I. 19 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. I. Telephone: Butler 4 Telephone: Butler 231 WARD'S PHARMACY PAUL JAY WARD, Ph.G. KOCHKA BROS.. Inc. Class of 1922 FORD • BUTLER. N. I. SALES AND SERVICE HAMBURG TURNPIKE BLOOMINGDALE. N. I. Telephone: Butler 316 EDWARD RODDA Telephone: Butler 167 FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN INSURANCE Insurance Counselor Fire - Automobile - Surety Casualty Plan Your Insurance Protection 48 HIGH STREET 32 HIGH STREET BUTLER. N. I. BUTLER. N. I. BEN FRANKLIN STORES Telephone: Butler 393 Popular Merchandise LOUIS LEVINE 5c, 10c, to $1.00 and up The Best Merchandise in Butler • • MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. I. BUTLER. N. I. Fage Eighty-eight Telephone: Butler 234 Phone: Pompton Lakes 532 TWIN LAKES CASINO BRUYN A. GLANN Where We Are All One Big Family Italian-American Cuisine Insurance of All Descriptions • We Cater to BUTLER NEW JERSEY Banquets, Weddings, Parties, Etc. HASKELL NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE BALL RESTAURANT MAX ROTH 274 MAIN STREET CLEANERS BUTLER. N. J. POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Phone: 90 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PINK'S PHARMACY W. C. BAIRD I. PINK, Pharmacist BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. BUTLER. N. I. Pompton Lakes 347 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Nestico's Semi-Self SHIPEE'S PHARMACY Service Meat Market 636 RINGWOOD AVENUE WANAQUE. N. J. Meats - Groceries - Vegetables 1095 RINGWOOD AVENUE HASKELL. N. I. Pago Eighty-nine Phone: Pompton Lake 270 Pompton Lakes Business School 45 LAKESIDE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES. N. I. • Summer Course Starts June 14th Opposite Pompton High School Butler 253 Kitchell Lumber Working Co. JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL PAINTS - HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIAL BUTLER. N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 733 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 813 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS POMPTON LAKES from RADIO SERVICE Sunset Flower Gardens DON ABRAMS. Prop. Philco - R.C.A. - Emerson - Zenith Radios W. H. BERGFELS, Prop. Philco Refrigerators • Vivtor - Bluebird - Decca - Okeh Columbia Records POMPTON PLAINS. N. J. 266 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES. N. J. Phone: Butler 628 RICKER'S PHARMACY HARMAN BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS • • PARK PLACE BUTLER. N. J. BUTLER. N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 604 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM P. FRIEND EXCELSIOR YOUR HARDWARE LUMBER COMPANY AND FURNITURE FRIEND • POMPTON LAKES. N. J. BUTLER. N. J. Page Ninety ADOLF TOMANEK Quality Meats Groceries - Delicatessen Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1591 Free Delivery 533 RINGWOOD AVENUE MIDVALE. N. I. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 533 POMPTON BEAUTY SHOPPE MARY'S Permanents $5.00 and Up All Branches of Beauty Culture 240 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE WHRITENOUR REIDS ICE CREAM AL'S DINER LOG CABIN • • We Cater to Dinners and Parties BLOOMINGDALE. N. I. BUTLER. N. I. Phone: Butler 461 PARK HOTEL JASPER E. SAUNDERS • CONFECTIONER Shuffle Board - Dancing Banquet Hall DELICATESSEN • GROCERIES UNION AVENUE Manager—Robert S. McCormick Proprietor—Cletus McCormick BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. BUTLER. N. I. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN McNAUGHTON McKEON'S MEAT MARKET • Meats and Vegetables INSURANCE • • MAIN STREET POMPTON LAKES. N. I. BUTLER. N. I. Page Ninety-one Pompton Lakes 827-W COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SAMUEL WALERSTEIN French Cleaner and Dyer Furs Repaired and Remodeled CARROLL F. MAHER. D.D.S. All Work Neatly Done RIVERDALE. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THE STANDARD 5 10 WAYSIDE DINER POMPTON LAKES. N. J. WAYNE, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHYMAN'S RUSS MILLER CONFECTIONERY ESSO STATION RIVERDALE. N. J. BUTLER. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. TALLMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Dry Goods - Notions PLAZA RESTAURANT KIEL AVENUE Butler. New Jersey BUTLER. N. J. Page Ninety-two Phone: Pompton Lakes 297 COMPLIMENTS OF HUNEKE'S JOSEPH DELLA PENNA Real Estate and Insurance • Construction Contractor 150 BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER. N. T. HASKELL. N. I. Compliments of Mildred's Beauty Salon Specializing in Scalp Massage and Feather Cuts Modem System Permanent Wave MILDRED MAUGERI STEPHENS SWEET SHOP The Store That is Different 180 MAIN STREET 6 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. I. BUTLER. N. I. POP'S DINER COMPLIMENTS OF Where Cooking Is an Art and Eating Is a Pleasure WILLIAM E. BROWN • BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. BLOOMINGDALE. N. I. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 386 L. O. MEAD CO. COMPLIMENTS OF • Feed, Hay and Grain WILLIAM U. MEIER. M.D. • Box 92 HASKELL. N. J. RIVERDALE. N. J. Page Ninety-three The Butler and Bloomingdale Building Loan Association offers Aid in Financing Your Home and Exceptional Interest Rate on Your Deposits Our Past Record is Our Pride J. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE 209 CATHERINE STREET OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK DRAKE SCHOOL For more than a quarter of a century, Drake School has pre- pared thousands of young men and women for worthwhile posi- tions—Bookkeeping—Secretarial—Stenographic. Day and eve- ning. New classes now forming. For bulletin write or telephone the Principal. SHerwood 2-1180 MlE NtfjjtU'O C. Today, this call goes up from hundreds of busy offices as America's mighty Victory program rolls along. O. Permanent careers. Attractive salaries. L Ambitious girls are choos- ing Sherwood for interesting secretarial positions. C. Short, intensive course will be offered beginning July 6. 1943. Send TODAY for catalog. SHU WOOD SCHOOL 175 Market Street Paterson. N. J. Compliments of LEROY WILLIAMS Pompton Plains New Jersey Pago Ninoly-lour Compliments of A FRIEND Page Ninety-five 411 Oaf fan ‘Victwyf On these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front—like the battle front and the production front— plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time. Likewise, the year book today has a richer meaning than ever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- _________ing requirements.