The 1946 Nugget Published by the SENIOR CLASS BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL . BUTLER. N. J. FOREWORD PICTURES, words — here they are. The friends you mode, the classes you attended, the clubs you joined, the teachers you grew to like_they're all here through the magic of printer's ink. The Nugget Staff of 1946 sincerely hopes that the pages of this book will help each of you to recapture some of the fullness of these years as you have known them. CONTENTS DEDICATION ................................. 6 ADMINISTRATION ............................. 8 FACULTY .................................... 9 SENIOR CLASS ...............................13 UNDERCLASSES ...............................39 ORGANIZATIONS ..............................55 SENIOR STATISTICS 77 DEDICAT From our well-loved Jersey hills came these boys who will not return. From other hills, from lakes and prairies, from factories and farms all over America, came others for whom there will be no return, although the guns are silent now. In their name and in the name of all boys who fought everywhere, we must reconstruct a new world wiser and safer than the old one which called them to war. Rather than cold marble or bronze, let our monument to them be a living thing — a new world pulsing and strong. Young America dedicates itself to this promise. ION JOHN E. ARNOLD C. WARREN BARNETT THORNE BENDER RICHARD BISHOP FORREST CHILTON AUGUSTUS C. CHRISTAKOS NED CHARLES COOK JOSEPH E. COOK HOWARD A. DEGRAW LEON DEGRAW RAYMOND DECKER JOSEPH ENSLEY LEONARD HOLLY JAMES KELLY JACK KIRKWOOD CHARLES J. MANDEVILLE CHARLES A. MESSINEO ROBERT A. METT HOWARD MORSE STUART OLIVER ROBERT POST JOHN REIGLER EDWARD SEARLES GEORGE PETER SIEK, JR. WILLIAM SKEENS RALPH STICKLE LAWRENCE C. VAN ORDEN ALBERT VREELAND JOSEPH J. WALKER JOHN WILLIAMS. JR. JAMES MCCARTNEY BENJAMIN ZUK WILLIAM ROONEY (PELLINSTON) BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Carrie L. Whiffy, secretary: D. Earl Jones, president; Charles M. Hempsted; Clarence Decker. Standing: Neil B. Easterbrook; Leon Parken; Fred Traflet; Bruyn Glann; George Guenter: John Zerener. ADMINISTRATION NEIL B. EASTERBROOK A.B. Syracuse University ED.M. Rutgers University Teachers College at Columbia University WILLIAM K. GILLESPIE B.S. Penn State A.M. University of Delaware University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Page Eight MARGARET G. BANTA DEAN P. CURTISS DINA G. NIELSEN Mothemotics Mothemotics Mathematics Miss Banta. .. . Mr. Curtiss . .. Miss Nielsen . Miss Benoy . .. Miss Bodain . Miss Hawkins . Miss Hayward Miss S. Smith . Miss Strait . .. Miss De Meyer Miss Perretti . Debating Club. Math Club Honor Society, Yearbook Adviser ...........Counselling, Craft Club .............Maple Leaf Adviser Maple Leaf Adviser ................Yearbook Adviser Personnel, Fledgling, Junior Miss Fledgling Adviser .............Girl Scout Mariners ..........French Clubs, Debating Girl Reserves, Freshman Advise' SCHOOL FACULTY MURIEL A. BENOY English JOYCE A. BODAIN English ESTHER M. HAWKINS English ETHEL M, HAYWARD English JOAN PERRETTI Lotin SHIRLEY E. SMITH English EDITH M. STRAIT English JULIE DE MEYER French Page Nine JOSEPHYNE A. KETCHUM MARION E. SMITH Spanish German FLORENCE L. ATHAY Social Studies MIRIAM E. BELDING Social Studies PHOEBE IMANDT C. GORDON JOHNSTONE HENRIETTE STRUYK DANIEL CARUSO Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Biology BUTLER HIGH Miss Ketchum . Senior Adviser, Senior Service Club Miss M. Smith ............................................German Club Miss Athay . Sophomore Girl Reserves Miss Belding..........................................U. S. Service Board Mrs. Imandt..............................Student Government, Assembly Mr. Johnstone ................................... Photography, Counselling Miss Struyk . . . . Junior Adviser, Photography Mr. Caruso ... Visual Aids, Wrestling Mr. Carpenter Fencing, Hi-Y, Sea Scouts. Ping Pong Mr. Conklin......................................................Rod and Gun Mr. Klusick .............................................. Football Coach Page Ten R. KENNEDY CARPENTER, Jr. Chemistry EDWIN R. CONKLIN Physics ANDREW KLUSICK Science HAZEL M. SLOAT Science GERTRUDE GROUBERT ETHEL H. VAN BELLE Commercial Commercial Mrs. Sloat . . Miss Groubert Mrs. Van Belie Miss Rivollier Miss Fix...... Miss Kelly . . Mrs. Lydecker Miss Lowry Mr. Miller Mr. Rickman Miss Rooney Sophomore Adviser, Boys’ Dancing ............Typing Service Club .........Girls’ Recreational Club Senior Girl Reserves, Counselling Glee Clubs. Orchestra. Assembly Boys' Cooking Club .................Junior Miss Club Band. Dramatic Clubs. Assembly School Printing Jobs ..................Fly Tying Club Junior Prom Decoration SCHOOL FACULTY EVELYN A. RIVOLLIER MARION E. FIX Commercial Music MARGARET M. KELLY HELEN LYDECKER Foods Clothing HELEN ROONEY Art ELIZABETH J. LOWRY JOHN J. MILLER Speech, Music Industrial Arts FREDERICK M. RICKMAN Industrial Arts Page Eleven HENRY T. ELLARD DOROTHY R. WHETHAM DONALD R. WHETHAM Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education JEAN INGLIS Nurse VERNA E. MORSE NORMA M. PIANTANIDA KATHRYN V. SMITH CAROLINE E WHITE Office Office Office Office B.H.S. FACULTY Mr. Ellard........ Basketball, Football, Track Mrs. Whetham......................................... Coach of Cheerleaders Mr. Whetham ... . Director of Athletics Miss Ingiis.................................................Home Nursing Club Miss Morse.........................................Secretary to Mr. Gillespie Miss Piantanida Club Service Group Miss K. Smith................. Teacher-Secretary to Mr. Easterbrook Miss White........................................ Freshman Dramatic Club Miss Curtis............. .............Library Service, Textbook Storeroom Miss Jaeckle........................ Club Program, Personnel for Veterans Page Twelve CATHERINE M. CURTIS GLADYS H. JAECKLE Librarian Personnel SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jean Koelwyn, Secretary; Mary Ellen Decker, Co-Treasurer; Jack Mac Fadden, Vice-President: Jacquelyn Sanders, Ring Chairman; Kay Reichwein, President. Not pictured, Janet Fitzpatrick, Co-Treasurer. SENIORS BRUCE ABBOTT During his four years at B H S, Bruce has become known for his wolfish ways. He knows all the answers —to studies, too. He can usually be found in the Ploins, riding through the fields in the jalopy. EDWARD AIREY Ed is a quiet, pleasant lad, and he can always be depended upon to keep the statistics of oil our games for the Maple Leaf. He is president of the well-known Snafu Glee Club. SAMUEL ADORNETTO Solid is the word for Sammy because he rotes in the looks department and because of his love for sports, proved by his swell job on the basketball team and as football manager. LORRAINE M. ALWARD Lorraine's a petite, dark gal who comes to us from Haskell. She's often seen with Gloria, and she really knows how to tickle the ivories Her interests lie in designing and Don. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL HARRY AMBORN Harry is a quiet lad from Pequonnock who is usually seen walking the halls with Willy. He is noted for his love of driving the fire engine and his shyness with girls. HAROLD D. ANDERSON Percy is a small, peppy, blond fellow with a cheerful personality and an easygoing disposition which make him well liked by all who know him. His future tends toward a technical school or the army. JOAN ARROUGE Joan is the proud possessor of brilliant dark eyes, and shining brown hair. She has a lady-like air about her and a friendly manner which should take her far. Page Fourteen CATHERINE BABCOCK Cotherine is fond of ice skating ond the movies, but most of all she likes to ride around in her father's car. She is noted for teasing Marion and for her host of friends. CAROLE BAKER Carole is a sweet loss with beautiful long black tresses. A lover of good books, she spends many hours reading. She plans to spend her future working in an office. JOSEPHINE BARRETT Jo is a quiet girl who hails from Bloomingdale. Noted for her blond hair and blue eyes, she is usually seen at the movies. Her fovorite pastime is writing letters to Bart. CLASS OF 1946 JOHN BEAM John is an outdoor man who takes his hunting and fishing seriously. We'll always remember him for his good work in math, his shyness with girls, and his good nature. MAVIS J. BEDWIN Mavis, with her love for the armed forces and her fondness for roller skating, is noted for her supply of letters. She is an asset to 7th period gym class and is usually seen cutting up with the gang. EMMA BEARDSLEE Emma is a small dark gal who loves to reod, which explains her interest in library service. She shines in secretarial practice. We know her best by her pet expression, Oh, my nerves! JOSEPH BENDER Noted for his sharp clothes, Joe is usually seen walking the halls and cracking his corny jokes. A swell athlete and a neat personality sum up an allround guy. Page Fifteen LESTER BERRY Bud is q tall, good-looking Haskellite whose chief interests include football and girls. He is best known for his great work as center of our eleven, and for his swell personality. BARBARA BLOCKER Bobbie's impish smile and light-hearted woys have labeled her a fun-maker, while her charming personality and zest for living have given her first rank among our favorites. MARION BISHOP Bish is a vivacious lass who is always in search of a good time and usually finds it. An ardent admirer of Vaughn Monroe, she would travel miles to see him. An easy-going manner makes her friendly with everyone. NANCY BOWERS Nancy is a lively miss with eyes beautiful ond green. These eyes reflect their possessor's unusual knack for writing witty and original verse, and hint at argumentative tendencies. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL JANICE BOWMAN Janice is a snappy gal with a gift for twirling a baton. We are sorry that she had to change schools halfway through the year. We especially miss her in Tiusic class. LOIS BRAVANTE MARILYN BUNTING Lois is a top-notcher Bunny, a great lover of with lovely eyes. Her neat almost all kinds of sports, clothes, neat hair-do's and is usually found with Hel- neat ways sum up a neat en, Teresa, and Hazel, her girl. We all wish her sue- best pals. A whiz at the cess in the nursing field typewriter, she is bound to and if we know her — be o successful secretary, she'll hove it. Page Sixteen WILMA BURNS Wilma is a small girl with blue eyes and long blonde curls. She is famous for her Ipana smile and sweet personality. Wilma is usually found with Judy, Hat, and Terry. MARION BURZINSKI Marion, a blonde, blueeyed loss with a song in her heart, has a gift for listening to our troubles and cheering us up. She is the kind of person one enjoys having near. MARY BYRNES Irish from the word go— that's Byrnsie. She con usually be found in the midst of a good P A D. argument. Her sweet personality makes of her a tip-top girl who rates high with all of us. CLASS OF 1946 MARGARET CALAHAN Peg is a small gal with lots of pep, and Tish and Dolores have priorities on her companionship. Music heads the list of Peg's likes, and she's on the way to becoming a vocalist. ANTHONY CIMORELLI A member of our orchestra, Tony has the ability to play both the piano and drums. His record collection is something to be proud of. He plans to make a career of music. RITA G. CARROLL Rita is one of our hep drummers in the band. She likes a good basketball, baseball, or football game —As a matter of fact, any kind of sport at all. Rita's future lies in the nursing profession. DOROTHY I. CONKLIN Dot is the possessor of the hair-do we've all admired so much. She is especially fond of dancing— and why not when she's so good at it! Her happy-go-lucky attitude makes her one of our favorites. Page Seventeen TERRY CORMIER Small, blond, and peppy, Terry is noted for her swell personality. She comes from Haskell and is usually seen with the gang. The Navy holds first rank among her preferences. TOM CURTIS Tom, one of our tall, good-looking seniors, is very popular — particuarly with the girls — and his warm smile has a great deal to do with it. His main interests lie in football. DOROTHY CRUM Tish is a musically inclined miss, who has been a definite asset to the Glee Club. In school her closest friends have been Peg and Dolores. She has a warm spot in her heart for the Navy Blue. JOAN DADDOW Good things come in small packages — and that's Shadow , our smallest cheerleader chock full of pep and personality. Wielding a paint brush is but another accomplishment for this versatile miss. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL STEWART DE BOER Quiet, pleasant, friendly sums up why Stew fits into Butler. He came in his senior year and became a valuable asset in taking pictures for the yearbook. He hopes to make photography his life work. MARY ELLEN DECKER Deck is a dark-haired, blue-eyed lass who can usually be found with Kay at George's. Her favorite pastimes include writing letters and eating. Willingness to help a friend is her trademark. TERRY DECKER Terry is a small peppy blonde, who never fails you, if you're out for a good time. She's a whiz at art and all sports. We think Terry's well equipped for success in any field. Page Eighteen PHYLLIS ANN DEDIO Phyl is a vivacious miss with a gay smile for everyone On the dance floor, you'll find that she is solid. Dork dancing eyes put the finishing touch to this little bundle of mischief. GEORGE DE GRAW George is noted for his teasing of the fairer sex at B H S. His favorite activity outside of school is driving around in his jalopy. He pals around with the gang from Bloomingdale. LOIS DE GRAW Lois, a quiet miss from Butler, can usually be found with Anne, or working at the library. Her grand personality, lovely eyes, and good marks combine to make her a swell girl. CLASS OF 1946 VSR A DE GRAW Vera is a trim little miss with beautiful, black hair. She is well liked by everyone, especially by that certain fellow to whom she is engaged. Her three years in Glee Club have proved her interest in music. DORIS R. DEMAREST One of Butler's capable twirlers in the band, Doris has also impressed us with her grand personality. Her winning ways and cute smile have gained her many friends. JACK DE GROAT Jack likes jazz and jit-terbugging. Model building, working on cars, or fooling around with Verne, takes up most of his time. He likes cooking better than studying. EDWARD DICKERSON Ed, who is Hoppy's inseparable pal, is somewhat quiet until you get to know him. Then he really turns loose the magnetic personality he possesses. A swell guy, we say. Page Nineteen A WILLIAM DILTS Sometimes Willie, sometimes Bill, but always the same likeable fellow. His favorite hobby is eating and it is usually chocolate cake. He wants to learn a trade of some kind after graduation. JANE DOORN Janie, a petite miss from Bloomingdale, has a unique giggle. She is known for her sweet woys and unfailing good nature. Janie loves fun, but always manages to come through with high marks. DOROTHY DODDS Dot's big eyes are her most striking feature, with personality a close second. Although she likes all sports, her favorite is horseback riding. She can usually be seen with Dot Ny-huis selling lunch tickets. HARRIET FARESE Hat, a tall dark-haired miss with flashing eyes, is one of the Haskell gang. She is noted for her love of the Army and Pompton Lakes. Capable and dependable, we find Hat a friend worth having. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL JANET FITZPATRICK Janet can be located almost onywhere with Cat, but her favorite haunt these days is her father's ice cream stand on the highway. Jan is one of our faithful Glee Clubbers, and one of our best, too. JUNE FOORD The mailman is kept busy bringing June letters from a certain college man. A tall, quiet girl, her quick answers in chemistry assure us that 6s a nurse she is bound to be a success. NICHOLAS P. FRANCO Nick is another one of the Riverdale boys who spend most of their time at Angie's. He pals around with Fred, and is fond of sports, hunting, and fishing. Page Twenty PAUL FREELAND Smoll in stature but big in friendly ways, Paul likes to tease Miss fielding in P A D. Yet he manages to come out ahead with good marks His favorite activity in B H S has been stage crew. DONALD GARBARINO Gabby is a good-natured fellow who is usually found in the shop with his pal, Sev. His favorite pastimes ore hunting, fishing, and trapping. He plans to join the Army ofter graduation. MARINA GARCIA Marina's nose is often in a book, but when it isn't, a saucy pert little nose we find it .indeed! Roller skating and hiking ore high on her list of things that are fun to do. CLASS OF 1946 MILDRED GASS Millie's a tiny sweet lass who owns a very special kind of smile that no one can miss. Vera and Rachel are her specials in friends. Millie likes to dance, skate, and—-oh lucky man— to cook! VINCENT GIMINES Zeke is a likeable fellow from Haskell, who completes the trio of Zeke, Joe Bud He especially likes hunting and girls, particularly quiet ones. Zeke intends to join the Navy after graduation and here's wishing him the best of luck. ALICE M. GILL Always raring for a good time, Al usually has one, and can be found with either Mae or Ray. She intends to become a nurse ond likes all sports, especially skating and dancing. BETTY GLENN Bets, with her honey-colored hair and blue eyes is a sweet gal with a ready smile. Poise, composure, and a natural dignity make Betty an ideal Class Lady. We never see her without Bobbie. Page Twenty-one PATRICIA GOBLE Debating, cheerleading, books and gay times—our Patty can turn her hand to so many things, and do them all so well. Versatile, efficient, a fine student and a grand person — we give you Pat! GLENN GOODFELLOW Glenn is the type of fellow that makes girls' pulses beat faster. He has blond wavy hair, and attractive blue eyes. His interests lie in an outdoor life, such as hunting and fishing. FLORENCE GORMLEY Flo's the gal with the infectious giggle, which is an indication of her warm personality. She's noted for her smooth clothes. Her career as a telephone operator is already under way. MARGARET GOULD Margie is tall, slender, and oh so nice. As evidence are her many male admirers as well as her host of friends among the stronger sex. Her aim is to be a model and we think she's a sure bet. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL ANNE GRIFFIN A lady from the Plains, Anne is a little girl with a big heart. What she lacks in inches, Anne makes uo for in high spirits and a gQy kind of charm—all in oil a swell person to know. BOB GUENTER Bob, better known os Genius , is the pride and joy of all his teachers. His likes include stamp collect-ing, model - building, and scouting; and our likes definitely include Bob. HAZEL HABERSACK Hozel, sometimes called Foggy , can usually be found doing Citizenship duty in the hall by 309, or with Marilyn Bunting A pleasing personality has endeared her to all of us. Page Twenty-two DAVID HAGUE Dovid is the quiet type; not so, his neckties! They really speak for themselves. A good bookkeeping student now, we can see him forging ohead as a capable, conscientious business executive. WILLIAM HALLIDAY Bill is a tall, good-looking lad, whose favorite pastime is getting in trouble with Cobby in the chem lab. He seems quiet, but the way he plays tackle for the Bulldogs tells another story. MARY A. HARDY Mary is noted for her love of the United States Navy and can usually be seen working in Nees Bakery in Butler. A flashing smile and winning ways hove won her many friends in B H S CLASS OF 1946 VERNE L. HEINLEIN While being studious and attentive in school, Verne is a lover of the field and stream. A valuable member of the Hewitt Fire Department, he is also an asset to Butler High School. CARL FRANK HESSE Carl is one of our most popular senior boys. Jean and his studies take up most of his time. He's always blowing—his clorinet or the horn on his car. EVELYN HENDERSON Evie is quiet but very friendly. She enjoys driving and ice skating and is a swell person to know. Evie's future success in the business field is assured by her excellent work here. MARY HIGGINS Pleasant, amiable, and fun-loving gives you a clue to Mary's popularity. She is usually found with one of the gang or with her brother. Mary's grin hos endeared her to oil of us. Page Twenty-three « HELEN LOUISE HILYER Louise is a hard worker in school. She is the possessor of a winning smile and o pleasing personality. She is quiet and reserved and a loyal friend to have. LAWRENCE J. ISRAEL Larry for short, but oh! so nice and tall. A prince charming with dark hair, blue eyes, and a winning personality, Larry has established himself among us in a short time. He's a tiptop pilot, too. DORIS HINCHMAN Doris is the possessor of that smooth pageboy bob we've all admired so much, with a personality to match. Music is her first love, and sports run a close second We know her future plans are sure to click. RACHEL IKE Roe has a swell sense of humor and the gift of gab which win her many friends. One of our engaged misses, she's always ready to talk about her favorite subject, Len. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL LENA MARIE JACOBIA Midge is a blue-eyed blonde girl who has a grea interest in the Navy onu Marines. Her hobbies are writing to servicemen and dancing. Midge's pet peeve is English. JUSTIN JECKER Justin is a likeable fella who is a success as a football player as well as in school. He's good fun and is well liked by everyone, including teachers. He plans to go to college and become a doctor. GLORIA JIMINEZ Although Gloria has been with us only this year, she has won many friends with her grand personality. We will always remember her for good marks and correct answers in chemistry. Page Twenty-four HOWARD JOBES Although he doesn't core much for homework, How-ord olwoys comes sailing through with A's in math. He is the easy-going type, who is nice to know and liked by everyone. CAROLINE JOHNSTON Dependable and good-natured as Marjorie and Wanda well know, Caroline hails from Butler. An industrious girl, she deserves the good marks she gets. Her quiet manner has assured her many friends. FREDERIC JOHR Fred is a tall, light-hoir-ed fellow noted for his deep voice and friendly disposition. He can usually be found setting up pins at Ramapo or with Ed Helms. His future lies in journalism. CLASS OF 1946 FLO KARTANOWICH Flo, a newcomer to B H S in '44, rapidly became one of us. She's famous for her snappy twirling, love for the Navy, and last but not least her loyalty to Jersey City. JEAN KOELWYN A sweet smile and personality to match have won Jeanie a place in all our hearts - - and especially in Carl's. Her lovely voice has added much to our assemblies. In fact, she is B H S's Jo Stafford. TED KING Ted is a tall fellow with brown wavy hair, who has a great love for swimming jnd chemistry. He is always arguing with Mary Byrnes about the British. He plans to take up medicine in college. CARL KORZ Twinkling fingers and dancing feet make Carl a popular fellow with the girls, and a keenness in all sports makes him popular with the boys. He plans to go to college where he's bound to succeed. Page Twenty-five CELIA KURVINK Sid is a lively girl who loves fun and sports. Her favorite activities are typing, and going around with the Wanaque nng. She's quite a dancer, too. JOAN LANTHIER Joan is a lover of the great outdoors. Skating, swimming, and horseback riding are among her many likes. She is one of our best dressers and the proud possessor of good marks. MARINUS KURVINK Bud likes to hunt or hong around Jordan's with Sev. He doesn't care much for homework, tokes great pleasure in teasing teachers, but is really a good student. JAMES LEONARD LEE Jim is a tall lad, whose specialty is basketball. His swell personality attracts many friends. Dancing at the Grange on Saturday nights is what he enjoys most. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL CARL LEVINE Cobby, noted for his love of a good time, is a snappy dresser, and very smooth dancer. His witty remarks along with his fine oratory in B H S debates and assemblies make him very popular. ROSEMARY LINDEBURGH Rosemary is a toll, darkhaired lass who is especially fond of dancing, Bing Crosby, and the Armed Forces. Usually found in the halls with Oni or Kate, she is well-liked because of her friendliness. WINIFRED LOCKWOOD Although Winnie is rather quiet, she usually keeps the gang loughing with her comical antics. In spite of her bashful nature, she seems to do all right whenever that certain sailor comes home. Page Twenty-six JOSEPH LONGO Joe is a Haskellite whose dork good looks have caused many a feminine heart to flutter. He's a good-natured fellow who usually hongs around with Zeke, Bud, and Roy. GLORIA LUCIANI Gloria is usually found with Lorraine in the library. She spends most of her time reading and writing letters. She enjoys scribbling and likes doing it for the Fledgling. JACK MAC FADDEN Jack, a likable, sincere, and companionable fellow, has certainly proved his intellectual ability during the past four years. His congeniality and ever-present humor speak highly for him. CLASS OF 1946 ROBERT MACK Where you see Bob you see the car with the yellow fenders . A friendly word for everyone, a winning smile and personality plus have won him many friends and sum up our most popular senior. JUNE MARION Quiet ond demure, June likes skating, working ot O'Connor's, and the Navy. She intends to become a nurse and is usually seen with the Hennion girls. Dot-tie or Marion. EMMY L. MARION Emmy seems to be musically inclined. She is a member of the Glee Club, and loves to dance. When she isn't doing her homework, you can usually find her with Mary. DONALD McTAGGART Nicknamed 'Tiger , Don is a tall fellow whose home is in Midvale. His easy-going friendly ways and calm self-assurance will help him to succeed in whatever he intends to do in life. t Page Twenty-seven ALTA MEIER Our exotic Alta was born in Hawaii. Neat clothes and ability to wear them are typical of her. Her reserved manner and quiet way moke her well liked by all who know her. ROBERT MERTRUDE Bob's main interest in life is cars, with good-looking gals a close runner-up. Bob's quiet sense of humor is one of many characteristics that go to make up a swell personality. SHIRLEY MERRITT Shirley is a quiet industrious girl who really takes an interest in school work. Neatness is her middle name in appearance as well as work. She plans to enter nursing and make it her life work. BETTY MILLIGAN Betty is an attractive dark-eyed girl with a taste for classical music. She likes to dance and to sing in Glee Club. Betty is usually seen talking in the halls with the girls. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL GERALDINE MILLS Gerry always has a smile for everyone. She helps Miss Curtis in the library and likes to read books. Gerry has o nice singing voice and is a member of the Glee Club. VERA MILLS Vera is a tiny miss with golden hair and voice to match. In fact, she's one of our All State people, and along with this, Vera has a quiet efficiency that is sure to take her for. JOE MITCHELL Joe has a natural creative flair—writing and art work are both in his line. His caricatures can entertain us by the hour. Joe has a friendly, easy-going nature, and a lively interest in airplanes. Page Twenty-eight CHARLOTTE MORGAN Charlotte, in her four years a B H S, has distinguished herself by working diligently in the personnel office. When it comes to dancing, Charlotte is on the boll. ROBERT MORGAN Bob is tall, good-natured, and just can't help teasing people—even in chemistry lab. He is fond of all sports. Bob amuses himself and us by combing his butch in his spare time. MARJORIE MORSE A small, blond miss, Sarge is determined to become a nurse. Good at any sport, she is an excellent swimmer, skater, and bowler. She's won us all with sincere friendliness. CLASS OF 1946 ESTHER MARIE MUTH Esther is an attractive miss with lots of originalty and cleverness. Blond hair, blue eyes, and a quick manner make her a friend to all. We are sure that the future will hold success for her. DOROTHY NYHUIS Streak on our girls' football team. Dot is a whiz in all sports. Her prizewinning remarks in chemistry class have tagged her as one of our wittiest seniors. VIRGINIA NORMAN Ginny is kept busy writing to that certain someone in the Army. Her favorite activities seem to be dancing ond gym class, and she excels in both. She is the quiet friendly type who gets olong with everyone. PHYLLIS O'BRIEN Phyl is one of our very peppy twirlers. She's really hep—on the dance floor and off. This very proud possessor of a snazzy pair of dimples can usually be found with her favorite senior. Page Twenty-nine WANDA ODENTHAL Wanda is a quiet, sweet girl. She's an efficient member of the library staff, and likes Nugget work, chem., trig., sports, ond Red. Wanda is to be a future nurse, and we are all sure that she will be an able one. PATRICIA O'SULLIVAN Patty is quite a gal. Beautiful blond hair, sparkling blue eyes, sharp Irish wit—that's Patty. If that's not enough, we'll say she is a four-year cheerleader, ond has a guy named Bud. TERESA O'LEARY Terry is an appealing Irish lass who is every inch a lady. She is very fond of skating as well as many other sports. Her future is in the business world and we wish her luck. STANLEY PASCOE Stan is holfback on our eleven, and captain of the basketball team. All this, plus a swell personality, gains admiration from the fairer sex, os well as from the fellows. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL GEORGIANNA POST Georgie to all her friends —Betty, Marion, and Jo are her top pals. She loves square dancing which she has mastered down at the Grange. We all know her for her pet sayings, Oh, yeah? and you don't say! TELFER PRESTON Telfer, tall with blond wavy hair, is on the stage crew. He knows by heart what goes on behind the scenes in all our school plays, and is responsible for a great deal of the effective lighting. JAMES PURCARO Red is a tall, carefree lad who has a large number of friends. He is usually found in Mary's store with the fellows. Red plans to enter the carpentry field after he graduates. Page Thirty SEVERIN PUTNAM Sev, with Bud and Don, mokes up the Big Three. He is another fellow who likes to hunt. His favorite pastime is standing in the halls until one second before the tardy bell rings. KAY REICHWEIN As our class president for two years, no one could possess more sterling qualities than Kay. Responsibility and willingness are the outstanding characteristics of this lively personality. HELEN RICKER Helen is o sweet girl whose expert dancing and jitterbugging are the envy of all B H S. When not at the Grange, Helen is usually found at the movies with Muriel. CLASS OF 1946 FRANK RIKER A curly red-headed quiet fellow, Frank plans to enter the army. Riding around in his Model A Ford, hunting, and trapping take up all his spare time. Among his other interests, baseball ronks high; he plays third base for his local team. JOAN ROGERS Joan is a friend in good standing with many because of her fondness for the Armed Forces. She is a toll, good-natured, rather quiet girl, who will be remembered for her good work on the Nugget. JAMES RODDA Jim, with his easy-going ways and neat disposition, hails from Bloomingdale and can usually be found with a Spanish book in his hand or giving a sales talk on his favorite subject— the Brooklyn Dodgers. TOM ROMAIN Tom is the quiet, bashful type, who is liked by every-Dne who knows him. His future probably lies in running his father's gas station, in Bloomingdale. Page Thirty-one BERNICE ROSE Our blond and beautiful Bernice left us last November to become Mrs. Hugh Bodden. We'll always keep a warm spot in our hearts for this grand girl with the exquisite Dresden doll features. NOREEN RYAN Noreen is a pretty, sparkling Irish lass whose Student Council work and peppy cheerleading give proof of her popularity. She is odmired by everyone for her dimples and for her expert dancing. JANET RYAN One of Janet's major interests is in music. She enjoys Glee Club and you should hear her ploy the accordion. She is another one of those Haskell gals and can always be found with Lydia. SIG SANDAL Sig is a tall, blond, and happy-go-lucky fellow. It's impossible not to get along well with him. Other assets are his smooth dancing and lively sense of humor. butler high school JACQUELYN SANDERS Jackie comes from Bloom-ingdale and intends to be-o telephone operotor. She was our efficient ring chairman and enjoys dancing, ice skating, movies and Frank Sinatra. JAMES SCELLEN Jimmy is one of the Three Musqueteers. The other two? Bob and Hap, of course. On and off the dance floor he's tops, and con usually be found with the gang at George's. ALFRED SCHIAVO ZaZa is well known for his accordion ploying and for the times when he marched with the bulldog in football season. We hove all missed him this post year. Page Thirty-two AGNES SCHILLING Agnes is a tall, dark and very pretty girl. She hos a hearty laugh, ond a chorm-ing smile. In B H S she's usually seen with Alyce, her closest friend. ELEANOR SCHIRMER Eleanor has dark eyes, dark wavy hair, and on artistic flair besides. She's noted for her smooth clothes and easy friendliness Her plans ore indefinite, but we're confident of her success. BILL SCHMUCKER Bill, the lad with the physique, is a laughing, happy - go - lucky hunk of man. Bill's swell attitude of taking things in his stride makes him the pal of many fellows and girls. CLASS OF 1946 FULDA SEARCH Chubby is another one of our engaged girls. Her chief interest lies in Newark, where she spends a good deal of her time. She plans to be a telephone operator after graduation. DARRELL SHARK Sharkie's chief obsession is telling corny jokes to Bob. His teachers will remember him for his good marks, and we'll remember him for his famous line in the Hi-Y play - - Daaaa! MAE SEARLES Mae is called Skipper by her closer friends. She is a lody—and Alice's shadow, too. History, good books, clothes, and Pompton are among her favorites. CATHERINE SHENISE Noted for saying, Jove, that boy! Kate just loves to take guitar lessons. She likes all sports, music, crocheting and dancing. She is well liked and intends to become a secretary. Page Thirty-three JUNE SIEGFRIED June is one of our engaged girls with dark hair and beautiful brown eyes. She is well-known for her good work as a commercial student, and can usually be found talking about Vic. WILLIAM SMITH Silence is golden is Bill's motto, or so it appears from his quiet manner. He is a good student as well as a good sport and rates high because of his good nature and sincerity. NORMA SMITH Pert and pleasing is Shorty, who has a ready smile for everyone. She has a pretty turned-up nose. We all feel that as ice cream seller in the cofe-teria, she adds a special flavor to her wares. WALTER SNEL Hap is a solid sender with his smooth dancing and neat dressing. He has a large following of feminine admirers ond is well liked by the fellows as well. All this and good marks, too! BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH SPEED Betty is the girl with the gleaming red tresses, sparkling blue eyes, and a peach-es-and-cream complexion. She constantly wears a cheerful smile revealing her dimples and sweet disposition. HELEN SPARZANI Helen, usually found with Teresa, Carole, and Marilyn, is a nature-loving girl, whose favorite pastime is taking long walks through the woods. She plans to be a secretary. J I „ 1 GLADYS SPERRY A neat little miss with a flare for wearing her clothes well. Gladys, with her dark hair and flashing eyes, can often be found in the library with Dot. RICHARD SPREEN There's something about the spring in Dick's walk and the teasing glint in his eyes that hints of his cheerful personality. As o football captain, Spreenie has also proved his love of sports. JAMES STILES Jim's main interest in Butler is the athletic department. He has done a swell job as manager for the Blue and Gold, always keeping the fellows laughing by his swell sense of humor. LILIAN STOCKFLETH Lil has lots of pep and is always the center of fun. Her gala parties, her grand sense of humor, and her friendliness have made us love her. Lil is indispensible in Maple Leaf and Girl Reserves. CLASS OF 1946 NAOMI STURGES Naomi has a brilliant smile and a lively sense of humor, which make up a sparkling personality. Things are never dull where Naomi is, and she hos an art for making people laugh. MARY JANE THOMPSON Janie is one of our neatest seniors. She is a whiz in typing, and can be found playing the piano, doing chem experiments, or discussing the latest news with Bobbie or Betty. RICHARD TALLMAN Dick is a very likeable chop, who hails from the Plains. He is known for his heckling remarks in P.A.D. class, and his deep-throated laugh, which won him a part in the Senior play. WILLIAM TUTTLE Red hair, blue eyes, and a swell personality make Bill one of our most popular seniors. Bill, who is a master at writing and at getting along well with the gals, plans to go to college. Page Thirty-five WILLIAM VAN ALEN Bill, the Tommy Dorsey of B H S, is president of our swell band. He's o great lover of boats ond anything nautical. He's a good student, too, and is really a favorite among us all. NATALIE VAN HORN Nan is a sweet, quiet, little miss, whose favorite pastime is writing letters. Nan says she likes to travel and she does travel in o modest way - - around the halls with Peg and Ada. SHIRLEY VANDERHOFF Shirley is best known as treasurer of the Senior Girl Reserves. An ardent movie fan, she can usually be found there with Doris, Eleanor, ond Margie. Being a music lover, she belongs to the Glee Club. WILLIAM VAN RIPER Willy is small in build, but mighty in energy. He can either be the teacher's pride and joy or the classroom cut-up. Getting into good-natured mischief, he always comes out with the right answer at the right time. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL ADA VANDER STAD Quiet, neat and efficient ore the words that best describe Ada. Her long blonde tresses and easy friendliness are the reasons for her score of friends among all of us. MAUD VANDER STAD Maud is a tall and very quiet blond girl. She is very fond of skating and also enjoys target practice. After she graduates she would ike to do office work. Good luck, Maud. JUNE VAN DER WOUDE June is a member of our Girl Reserves, and Glee Club, and is fond of skating, swimming, and dancing. Her heart belongs to that certain sailor, but now she is usually seen with Rita and June. Page Thirty-six DORA VREELAND The gal with the beautiful red hair - - that's Dora. As a pastime, she enjoys writing letters to her friends in the service. She would like to be a bookkeeper after graduation. LOUISE VREELAND Louise is a petite miss with a sense of neatness and a quiet efficiency which most people try vainly to achieve. She gives generously of her friendly smile and understanding heart to everyone. LYDIA WESTFALL With her expert piano accompaniment in our assemblies, Lydia has shown that she is truly our class musician. Though she is on the quiet side, she has many friends and is od-mired by all because of her musical talent. CLASS OF 1946 JEAN WHITE Jeanie, one of our best dressed seniors, has many friends because of her pleasing personality. She loves everything, but most of all the gang. Her plans are to go to college. RUDY WHITE Another lover of the open air, Rudy is a good-humored mischievous fellow. One of his favorite pastimes is teasing the girls. Rudy is the lucky owner of a radiant smile and sad eyes, which really light up when hunting or fishing is mentioned. NORMAN WHITMORE Ike, who hails from Riverdale, is an all-round outdoor man, which means hunting and fishing are his favorites. He is a quiet fellow, but is very friendly, especially towards Nick and Mel. DOLORES WHRITENOUR Dusty is another one of those girls who can always be found writing letters to the army. She has proved her musical abilty in the band by her snappy drumming. Page Thirty-seven HARRY WIELAND Harry is the type of fellow who enjoys a good time - - either in school or out. He is a whiz at German even when he does it ot sight. A good guy, we oil think. RAY WILLIAMS A former Brooklyn lad, Roy is one swell basketball player, os well as o swell guy. On or off the court he's o smooth-working fellow. We oil wish you lots of luck in your future coaching profession, Ray. ANNA WILLENBROCK Ann's another one of our lucky girls with a golden voice. She can usually be found ot the Butler Library or with Lois. Her interest lies in the secretarial field. MARY WISE Tall and slender, our Wisey can be classed as the model high school student. She is a perfect lady and is liked by everyone. She plans to take up journalism in college. CLASS OF 1946 ELIZABETH WISEMAN Windy is a favorite with all. Dependable and fun-loving, she has been a tireless worker in decorating the gym for our dances. Outstanding artistic talent and a sweet personality are her trademarks. LEONARD WOODWORTH Len can usually be found with the band or Glee Club or doing Maple Leaf work. He has a swell personality and often is found entertaining someone in the aud after school with his tickling of the ivories. JANE ZABRISKIE Jane is a quiet girl, with expressive blue eyes. In B H S she is noted for her efficient clerical practice and bookkeeping which should help her in her career of office work. Not pictured ROBERT BODEN ANDREW MC FEETERS Entered the service in senior year. Page Thirty-eight UNDERCLASS PRESIDENTS Betty Lou Pethick, President of the Class of 1948; Donald Post, President of the Class of 1949; Marie Vozza, President of the Class of 1947. Page Thirty-nine UNDERCLASSES CLASS OF 1947 Dolores Aten Marie Aungst Lester Bobb Helen Balia Margaret Bates Bertha Bedell Dorothy Bedwin Richard Behringer Betty Ann Beukema Mary Bigger David Bishop Marilou Brodford John Brandt Brita Brask Bernice Brennan Leonard Breen Marion Burzinski Beatrice Card Dolores Card Sue Carta I Alice Chardavoyne Mary Ann Chaudoin Edwin Conklin Birdsall Cooper Joyce Crane Mary Crossland Diane Crosta Barbara Davis Nina Davis Dorothy De Boer Eleanor Decker Ralph Decker Mary Ann DeDyne Ida Mae DeGraw Charles De Groat Robert Demarest Carolyn Destito John Devaney Charles Dilzer Howard Dixon William Ehrenhardt Donald Englert Stella Everett Filomena Ezzo Joan Farrond Fred Finney Lucille Freeman Robert Garbarino Dorothy Gardner Marilyn Glann Peggy Gorman Robert Gorman James Gould Harry Guessefeld Virginia Gutcher Robert Haight Alberta Hazen Betty Heorle Jeane Hearle Ralph Hemmer Page Forty CLASS OF 1947 Robert Heiney Robert Hickson Gerald Holm Royal Hoyt Ellen Hubschmitt Shirley Jensen Rita Jones Jeon Kartanowich Donald Kautz Kay Kelly Elsie Klinger Margaret Kimble Evelyn Kitchell Mary Koehler Helen Krapohl Hazel Lake William Lavelle Marcia Lawton Raymond Lilly June Lindeburgh Morion Lindenburg Robert Loughlin Allan Maher Lois MacKenn Robert MacKenn Barbara Maple Gerald Marion Leonard Marion Roseanna Marion Becky McCurdy Evelyn Mclninch Barbara McMmn Edward McMinn Doris Meyer Eleanor Miller Flora Miller Margaret Michlik Geraldine Meiklejohn Joseph Mines Bernard Mitchell Theresa Morreale Grace Morse Reginald Morse Shirley Morse Helen Moyle Donald Munro Herman Munzlinger Marcella Nannery Dora Newman Jennie Norman Mitzie O'Brien Doris Olson Martha Pakenham Richard Paulison Shirley Peary Joan Platt Christina Pollison Roy Pollison Joseph Racke Edward Rackey Page Forty-one CLASS OF 1947 Lorraine Resetar Elljean Reynolds Susan Rhinesmith Joan Roe Joyce Roff Edwin Rogers Joseph Sala Peggy Sando Jack Scellen Bill Schmelzer Robert Seebeck June Sehulster Herbert Scheper Verna Slingerland Dorothy Sorgi Doris Smith Dorothy Smith Hazel Smith Dorothy Snover Margaret Stangato Hazel Stanley Helen Stephens Jennie Stokem Jean Storms Ruth Strang Horry Sweet Lois Temby Gertrude Theel Gerald Tintle Joyce Troxler Diane True Mary Tuttle Harry Van Luvender Mary Van Zile Dasolina Vendeni Beverly Vough Marie Vozza Henry Wachtmann Audrey Wagner Thomas Weaver Stephen Webb Nancy Jean Webber Betty Weeden Harold Weir Helen Weir Jack Wells Helena Wiegand Ronald Whitehead Clara Willis George Wiseman Ruth Wisner Arthur Worden Horry Wright Elizabeth Wyble James Wyble Carol Yahn Alice Yonghaus Gerald Zeek Edna Mitchell Dorothy Van Lenten Page Forty-two CLASS OF 1948 Earl Ackerman Evelyn Ackerson Janet Adams Catherine Alle Maria Aragona Martha Aten Russell Aten Arnold Arvidson Eleanor Arvidson Ora Jane Babcock Betty Banta Elaine Banta Edwin Barmore Donald Barry Ewa Bass David Baxter Joan Bayles Helen Belline Dolores Bentley Hal Berke Albert Biemer Paul Buske Ruth Boulden Abraham Canty Allan Caywood Robert Chandler Clifford Cook Muriel Coones Wilma Cooper Harold Critchlow Edward Crosta Lorraine Crum Shirley Dailey Mary Dapping Bennett Davenport Rose Davenport Earl De Bonte Marilyn Decker Virginia Decker Charles De Deyn Violet De Fazio Mae DeGraw Norman DeGraw Jane De Groat Wesley Delison Fred Di Angelis Henry Dilts Betty Douglass Robert Downs Stanley Dunkelman Effie Farese James Farnsworth Jean Farrand Virginia Ferralosco Louise Fingerle Donald Fittizzi James Franco Elaine Fredericks Harriet Fredericks Lois Fredericks Rita Fredericks Ruth Freeman Page Forty-thre CLASS OF 1948 Barbara Geddes Beatrice Glynis Werden Goodemoot Anita Gormley Rody Grosso Isabelle Guenter Dorothy Hendrie Jeon Henkel Bonnie Hinchman David Hunt Elizabeth Hunt Lily Mae Howard Ruth Jameson Dick Jacobus Mary Jacquel William Jacquel Helen Jordon Anna Kelly Joyce Kennedy Katherine Kimble Edward King Frances Kircher Stanley Kline Gloria Krapohl Horold Latham Winifred Lautz Rosemary Lee Robert Lenthe Carl Lenz Leslie Lewis Antoinette Lipari Bill Lockwood Val Losa Melvin Luke John Mac Kenna Samuel Mostrincola Mary Marion Joan Marquette Elaine McDavitt Theresa McKeon Carl Mead Maxwell Meier Josephine Melay Joe Mikowski Harriet Miller Ira Miller John Mills Douglas Morse Helen Morse Rachel Niederle Harold Norman Michael O'Brien Wilda Odenthal Doris Olsen Joyce Osterhoudt Betty Padusnack Olive Parken Lameta Partington Bill Pascoe John Paulson Dorothy Penaluna Page Forty-four CLA5S OF 1948 Richord Perkins Betty Lou Pethick James Petrie John Pietruszkiewicz John Pullis Tony Purcaro Dolorita Quin June Reilly George Riker Jean Rhinesmith Sidney Roff Katherine Romain Mane Sanders Bill Schilling Dorothy Schubert June Seabert Irene Sehulster James Semento Sarah Sequine Beatrice Shenise Joan Shenise Herman Siemer George Sindle Arthur Smith Harold Smith Barbara Snel Sanford Soules Bertha Sprague Jane Stagg Agnes Stokem Betty Stokem Vera Storms Eleanor Struble Doris Thompson Norma Tibbetts Shirley Titus Bill Transue Elizabeth Trevena William Uhlig Jeon Van Orden Russell Vendeni Clarice Vreeland Charles Ward Norman Watt Relda Weeden Marion Westergard Dorothy Whetham Alice White Robert White Ruth Whitehead Doris Whritenour Lois Whritenour Shirley Whitmore Joseph Wickham Helen Williams Florence Williamson Paul Wohrman William Wohrman Earl Wright Robert Young William Zuk Page Forty-five CLASS OF 1949 Frances Abbott Elizabeth Ahlbrand Ruth Amborn Charles Arnott Charles Arvidson Lorraine Aten Schuyler Ball George Balia Joan Banta Ralph Barrett John Bisaccio Bertha Beardslee Friedmund Bierwas Thomas Bishop Paul Bligh Carolyn Brisse Raymond Bresett Henry Buske Joyce Cahill Virgil Card Almedo Carey Horace Chamberlain Noreen Chandler Boyer Chrisman Roger Clinchard William Close Donald Codella Oliver Conklin Lewis Coller Winifred Cook Thelma Coombs Alice Cooper Herbert Creamer Robert Cronenwett Audrey Crum Bruce Crum Grace Crum Howard Crum Richard Crum Grace Curtis George Daffin Joan Decker Joan Decker Jack Decker Leonard Den Heyer Catherine Deshler Donald Devaney Michael Di Angelis Richard Dilzer Robert Dilzer Rodney Disbrow Laura Distasi Geraldine Donnelly Beverly Donovan Page Forty-six CLASS OF 1949 June Donovan Nancy Doom Stanley Dormon Rose Drake Harold Dunkirk Marilyn Enck Joan Farmer Harvie Firth Paul Foley Peter Franco Allen Freeh Marion Furnback Robert Gasperini Charles Gilroy Mary Gobosack Burd Ann Gray Peggy Holliday Anna Hand Robert Hansen Dora Harriet Barry Hoveman Helen Hawkins Donald Hemmer Ann Marie Herz Robert Hesse Muriel Holly Herbert Hopper Dorothy Horn Lawrence Isenberg Ruth Jobes Joan Johnson Robert Justice Edith Kerr Joan Kerwin Ruth Kimble Shirley Kitchell Mary Kochka Lois Krause Robert Kuminka Bernice Slauson Thomas Lax Mae Lee Herbert Lenhart Adriana Lindenberg Irene Lofsgaard Dina Loy Agnes Luba Daniel Marion De Gray Marion Irene Marion June Masters Verina Mathews Marie Maugeri Allan May Page Forty-seven CLASS OF 1949 Hermonn Mertins Betty Jane McAuley Frances McKinney Anna McLaughlin Joan Michelfelder Madeline Mikowski Joan Miller Joyce Miller Kenneth Miller Claude Mills Richard Mitchell Olive Moody Helen Mooney Edward Monks Richard Monks Angelo Monti Billy Morris Virginia Morreale Jeon Mosier Marilyn Mosier Gustav Mengelsdorf Robert Munro Frank Murphy Ella Myers Joyce Nichols Doris Niederle Betty Norman Jay Norman Marie O'Dea Jack O'Hara Charles Paddock Everett Paulison Lee Paulison Joan Petak David Pieters Barbara Post Herbert Post Lowell Post Tom Reilly Robert Reynolds Betty Ricker Gloria Ricker Raymond Ricker Shirley Ricker Geraldine Ricker Donald Rodda Le Roy Roberts Margaret Rodriquez Doris Schmidt Dorothy Schuppe Page Forty Eight CLASS OF 1949 Lois Seebeck Joan Sehulster Mory Jane Shenise Gordon Sisco Bruce Sloat Donald Smith Joan Smith Theresa Smith William Smith Roymond Snover Tully Speaker Edward Spellman Joyce Spencer Ann Strachan Jeanne Strassburger Joon Strickland Constance Struble Lloyd Struble Marie Struble Robert Struble Thomas Summers Doris Talmadge Joyce Temby Elmer Till Doris Uhlig Katherine Vonderhoff June Van Emburgh Loretta Van Dunk Edgar Van Horn Elinor Van Horn Audrey Van Orden Jane Van Saun Jennie vander Stad Neil vander Stad Janice Vreeland Kinsley Walker Margaret Weaver Jacqueline Webb Mary Weller Lois West Shirley Whitmore Ellen Whritenour Irene Whritenour Joyce Whritenour Elaine Williams Robert Williams Frieda Wiseman Jim Wolff Charlotte Zabriskie Page Forty-nine Top: I. Mixing weird concoctions in the chem lab. 2. Practicing to become efficient secretaries. Bottom: I. Trying to figure out a tough one in solid geometry. 2. Delving into world politics in a P. A. D. class. Insert: Listening in assembly on Friday mornings. Page Fifty Page Fifty-one Top: I. Exploring the road to a man's heart. 2. Learning to appreciate the finer things in life. Middle: I. The future's best dressed women. 2. Some promising artists at work. Bottom: I, Turning out programs in the printery for one of our many assemblies. 2. The fellows building up skills in the shop. Top: I. Waiting patiently in line to get to the counter for lunch. 2. Sharing the lastest gossip while we eat. Middle: I. Dancing during lunch periods on Wednesdays. 2. An informal moment at the piano in the auditorium. Bottom: I. Looking up library information for our reports in class. 2. Discussing the assembly as we return to homeroom. Page Fifty-two T O 3:15 Top: I. Thanks to the folks who keep the school clean. 2. Miss Jaeckle counsels a senior. 3. Christmas decorations as seen by the town. Middle: I. Mr. Gillespie pondering over someone's future. 2. Mr. Gillespie busy dictating another letter. Bottom: I. Christmas decorations from our side of the fence. 2. Human pinwheels in gym class. 3. The girls who keep the office running smoothly. Page Fifty-three Well Always Remember . . . Well Never Forget . . . How we could hardly wait to become seniors. How we rushed to beat the late bell to class. How our lockers never worked. How the kids drove to school occasionally because their cars only ran occasionally. How Room 207 almost always came out on top in every homeroom competition. How we slaved over our chemistry experiments. How we hated to do class outlines—and some of us didn't. How the walls bulged at George's at 3:20. How What did Angie say'' became Hap s and Larry's favorite question. How during four years at B. H. S. we wore out four principals. How we turned green at the sight of pink slips from the office. How the Senior Girl Reserves adopted a whole orphanage at Christmas. How gay the windows of B. H. S. looked at Christmas. How much fun we had tying up attractive Christmas packages for hospitalized veterans. How the Service Board list has grown in our four years. How the boys won in both assemblies during the Honor Society quiz. How proud we were to win over the juniors in the first debate of the year. How the Yearbook Staff worked day and night to meet the deadline. Nancy's original poems. Our innocent days before Mrs. Wadsworth came. Our first victory of the year—over Pompton, too. Our scrubbing the gym floor for the prom. Mr. Carpenter's gory plays. How we worried about finding a coach for the Senior play until Mr. Gillespie agreed to take a chance on us. How we felt when we stood on the surrender deck of the battleship, Missouri. How we all walked around with books on our heads after we saw the film on Charm and Personality . How we nearly caught pneumonia at the Ridgewood football game. How worried we all were when Sammy was in the hospital. How Lil and Sig always stood up for Norway. How Jeanne Koelwyn could put over any song in assembly. How quickly these four years have gone by. Senior Superlatives Noreen Ryan Most Popular Bob Mack Pat O'Sullivan Best Looking Noreen Ryan Jim Scellen Joan Lanthier Hap Snel Pat Goble Pride of the Faculty Ted King Barbara Blocker Most Likely to Succeed . Ted King Marion Bishop Best Mixer Bob Mack Rita Carroll . .. . Stan Pascoe Betty Glenn . Class Lady and Gentleman Bill Van Alen Betty Wiseman Joe Mitchell Lydia Westfall Most Musical Harriet Farese Jean Koelwyn Kay Reichwein Nancy Bowers . Jane Doom Poge Fifty-four INTERCLASS DEBATE Sophomores defeat seniors by a close margin in the interclass championshio debate series on the negative side of the question: Resolved that Report Cards Should Be Graded Satisfactory or Unsatisfactory. ORGANIZATIONS HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Seated: Lucille Freeman; Rose McMinn; Joan Marquette; Margaret Weaver; Lois Krause; Mrs. Imandt, adviser; Irene Marion; Rita Fredericks; Lorraine Crum; Carl Levine. Standing Bob Mack; Council president; Lois Temby; Harold Weir; Vera Mills: Lilian Stockfleth; Gerald Zeak; Richard Wilkie; Miss Perretti, adviser; Mary Byrnes; John Devaney; Gerald Day; Isabelle Guenter. CITIZENSHIP First row: Bonnie Hinchman; Joan Marquette: Rose McMinn; Winifred Lautz; Lorraine Crum; Martha Gronemeyer; Bob Mack, Council president. Second row: Betty Wiseman; Phyllis O'Brien; Lucille Freeman; Mary Ann Chaudoin; Shirley Peary; Diane Crosta. Third row: Charles Dilzer; Hazel Habersack; Dorothy Nyhuis; John Pietruszkiewicz: Hazel Stanley; Evelyn Kitchell. Fourth row: Abraham Canty; John Devaney; William Transue; James Semento; Harold Weir; Carolyn Destito: Jane Ryerson. Poge Fifty-six Student Government The Student Council, whose principal purposes are: to increase school spirit; to assure the honor and express the sentiments of the students: and to act as a representative of the student body in relations with the faculty, has long been one of the most respected and indispensable organizations in Butler High. It consists of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The awarding of athletic letters, and the directing of elections of class officers are under its supervision. Social functions are conducted and the managers of all athletic teams are elected by the Council, whose able president is Bob Mack. Also, as an aid in acclimating incoming freshmen, a booklet called the Informer , containing enlightening information, is published each year. From each homeroom is elected one representative whose duty it is to promote school activities and report Student Council affairs. In addition, he must carry out homeroom projects, exercising student government in his homeroom. The homeroom representative is one of the four from each homeroom who are chosen to become members of the Citizenship Service. These students are presented with the tasks of keeping the school free of paper, and reliving congestion in the halls between classes. COUNCIL Carl Hesse, treasurer; Mrs. Imandt, adviser; Anne Strachan; Marion Bishop; Robert White; Evelyn Kitchell; Jane Ryerson; Carl Mead; Ed Conklin, vice-president; Noreen Ryan, secretary; Bob Mack, president. Page Fifty-seven EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Nancy Bowers; Jean White; Mary Wise; Marion Biship; Marjorie Morse; Doris Hinchman; Betty Wiseman, editor-in-chief. Standing: Miss Hawkins, adviser; Barbara Blocker; Betty Glenn; Stewart De Boer; Mary Byrnes: Carl Levine; Walter Snel, associate editor; Terry Cormier; William Tuttle; Mary Ellen Decker; Florence Kartanowich. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Anne Griffin; Mary Higgins; Harriet Farese: Jacqueline Sanders: Shirley Merritt: Lydia Westfall; Wanda Odenthal; Joan Rogers, business manager; Caroline Johnston; Mr. Curtiss, adviser. Standing: Ted King; Lois De Graw; Justin Jecker. NUGGET Our 1946 yearbook, the Nugget, is an assorted record of work and play in Butler High School. As in the past, our book is an all-school book featuring the senior class. Every yearbook staff strives to put out the best Nugget ever published, and we are no exception. Aided by suggestions from the Columbia and the National Scholastic Press Associations, we set up concrete aims. We have tried to identify people within groups wherever possible, tried to improve the faculty section, the quality of editing, and the general layout of the book itself. Our big dream has been to add color to the opening pages if we can afford it. We go to press with fingers crossed. Our staff, which was appointed instead of elected as in former years, is divided into an editorial group and a business staff. Betty Wiseman and Walter Snel, editor-in-chief and assistant editor, and Joan Rogers, business manager, represent the two groups. Then there are those who produce the write-ups and collect statistics, the nimble-fingered typists who have to struggle with our handwriting, the alert salesmen who sell ads to pay our bills. We've worked hard and had fun — and here s your book. If it tells in some measure the story of this past year, we are content. Poge Fifty-eight MAPLE LEAF Guess what! Roger is going to be in Mr. Carpenter's new play . . . And look what I found on the sports page. I didn't know Dick was high-scorer in Friday night's game. These satisfied exclamations are only a few heard from the many readers of Butler High School's monthly newspaper, the Maple Leaf. The school paper satisfies a normal need by giving to the student reader current school news written by other students. Thru the Keyhole , the paper's gossip column, fashion articles, and the sports section are some of the popular features of this student publication. The editorial staff, composed mostly of upperclassmen under the capable leadership of the editor-in-chief, Bob Guenter, includes managers of advertising, makeup, art, and circulation. The editors distribute assignments to reporters who have a deadline to meet in preparing copy. Although the freshman and sophomore members are the cubs of the paper, they are paving the way for the time when they will take over the responsibility of editing their publication. Their assignments include interviewing underclassmen for the Cross Section of Butler High , writing novelty articles, and contributing to the gossip column. EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Marilyn Glann; Joan Roe: Barbara Maple: Mary Ann Chaudoin; Marcia Lawton; Bob Guenter, editor-in-chief: Mary Wise, associate editor; Fred Finney; Lilian Stockfleth; Marion Bishop; Joan Daddow. Standing: Leonard Woodworth; Beatrice Card; Mary Byrnes; Betty Wiseman; John Devaney; Edward Airey; Betty Glenn. REPORTERS Seated: Mary Crossland; Gloria Krapohl; Winifred Lautz; Lorraine Crum; Joan Marquette; Frieda Wiseman; Shirley Merritt; Terry Cormier; Geraldine Meiklejohn; Shirley Jenson; Hazel Lake; Marie Vozza. Standing: Lawrence Isenberg; Joan Farmer; Mary Ann Ball; Marie O'Day; Joan Sehulster; Peggy Rodriquez; Anna McLaughlin: Gerald McMinn; Betty Ricker; Louise Hilyer; James Farnsworth; Stanley Dunkelman: Dorothy Smith; Kay Kelly; Miss Bodain, adviser. Page Fifty-nine GLEE CLUB This mighty chorus of 175 voices has entertained us in our assemblies in an almost professional manner. A group of especially talented members of the club gave us at Christmas time the engaging operetta, Ye Olde English Christmas . Under the able leadership of Miss Fix, the organization endeavors to encourage vocal talent and to provide an outlet for those who love singing. The organization consists of three Glee Clubs and a Boys’ Chorus. CONCERT BAND Seated: Carl Hesse: Carl Levine: Helen Morse: William Hodshon; Barbara Blocker; Barbara Snel; John Bisaccio; Louise Fingerle: Michael Di Angelis: Nancy Webber; Edmund Niper. Standing: Donald Rodda; Jack Decker; Peter Hopper; Rita Carroll; Lester Demarest; Robert Hansen; David Milligan; Virgil Card; Robert Hesse: Ruth Boulden; Lois McKenn; Jane Doom; Anne Strachan; Miss Lowry, adviser. Poge Sixty CRAFT CLUB GIRLS’ RECREATION Page Sixty-one HOME NURSING BOYS’ COOKING SERVICE GROUPS Of great service to students with a high scholastic average is the Honor Society, a branch of the National Honor Society. This is the only organization in the school to which members are selected by a faculty committee, supervised by the high school principal. Students selected are highly honored, because membership is limited to ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class. The Typing Service Club makes available to every organization in the school the services of advanced typing students. The Library Service group, about forty girls and boys, assists Miss Curtis in the library. The Senior Service Club carries on the financial activities of the senior class, such as the magazine campaign. The Club Service Squad checks on absentees and makes out notices on club days. HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Mr. Curtiss, adviser; Mary Wise: Pat Goble, vice-president; Bob Guenter, president; Betty Glenn, secretary; Joan Lanthier. Standing: Lois De Graw; Ted King; Mary Ellen Decker; Barbara Blocker. Newly elected members not pictured; Jane Doom, Anne Griffin, Emmy Lou Marion, Joseph Mitchell, Kay Reichwein, Jacquelyn Sanders, Darrell Shark, William Van Alen. Juniors: John Devaney, Virginia Gutcher, Marcia Lawton, Frances Mooney, Edwin Rogers, Marie Vozza, Jack Wells, Dorothy Smith. Page Sixty-two TYPING SERVICE SENIOR SERVICE Page Sixty-three LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB SERVICE FLEDGLING Seated: Betty Lou Pethick; Almeta Carey: Joan Sehulster; Frances Abbott; Teresa Smith; Robert Hesse; Frances Kircher; Dorothy Horn; Betty Jane McAuley; Jane Van Saun; Bea Card. Standing: William Transue; Joseph Mikowsky; Donald Hemmer; Miss S. Smith, adviser; Evelyn Ackerson; Rose Drake; Richard Dilzer; Barry Haveman; Tully Speaker; Miss Hayward, adviser; Harry Guessefeld; Gerald McMinn; Robert Dilzer; Herman Mertins; Bob Guenter; Ed Airey; Leonard Woodworth; Marilyn Glann. The Fledgling is our annual magazine published by students who are interested in writing and think that scribbling is fun. Made up of stories, poems, essays, and illustrations, the Fledgling is the only B. H. S. publication that is mimeographed and done entirely by the members. The magazine is under the capable guidance of Miss Hayward and Miss S. Smith, and t welcomes any student who has the interest, knack, and ability to write. The Math Club, under the able supervision of Miss Banta, learns to enjoy math through games, puzzles, and mathematical instruments such as the adding machine, slide-rule, hypsometer, and plane table. MATH CLUB Fore ground: Herman Mertins; Richard Dilzer; Lowell Post. Background: Miss Banta, adviser; Grace Curtis; Donald Post; Richard Monks. Page Sixty-four FRENCH CLUB The Debating Club aims to develop the poise and public speaking abilities of its members. During the monthly meetings, forums and impromptu debates are presented. The club prepares three interclass debates every year, and these have become the source of much interclass rivalry. Of particular interest this year was the GERMAN CLUB resumption of the annual interschool debate with Roxbury. The topic dealt with military training. The aims of the two language clubs are to learn of the customs and traditions of the country whose language the club is studying. Of distinction was the French Club's assembly program, which featured the play Cinderella . DEBATING First row: Betty Jane McAuley; Jane Van Saun; Anne Strachan: Edward King: Stanley Dunkelman. Second row: Barbara Maple; Dorothy De Boer; Carl Levine: Nancy Bowers; Ted Kinq: Jeanne Koelwyn; Patricia Goble; Stewart De Boer. Third row: Robert Hesse; Donald Post; Tully Speaker; Isabelle Guenter; Miss De Meyer, adviser; Miss Banta, adviser; Betty Lou Pethick; Alice Yonghaus; Marcia Lawton; John Devaney: Beatrice Card. Page Sixty-five jR-SR. DRAMATICS SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS FRESHMEN DRAMATICS STAGE CREW Poge Sixty-six SENIOR PLAY Spring and the Senior Play arrive together at Butler. In tact it may be said that the entrancing dream of malting the Senior Play is the major cause of spring fever among seniors. Excitement ran high this year since for the first time the play itself was selected by a student committee. After a feverish reading of a dozen plays, the committee chose Miss Jimmy In this smart comedy, the man-power shortage at the exclusive Brier Mountain College for Women has reached an all-time high just at Prom time. The plot thickens when a good-looking young man strays from his own nearby campus. In this completely feminine world at Brier Mountain, he loses first his liberty and then his heart. The five college girls who captured Jimmy, Carl Korz, were: Louise, Jane Doom; Harriet, Jean Koelwyn; Florence, Lilian Stockfleth; Kitty, Mary Byrnes: and Doris, Kay Reichwein. Noreen Ryan played the part of Miss Watkins; Dick Tallman was Professor Frazier; and Carl Levine played Droopy, an odd-job man. The director of the play was Mr. Gillespie, and the business manager Miss Ketchum. Sixty-seven PLAY CAST Foreground: Lilian Stockfleth: Jean Koelwyn; Jane Doom; Noreen Ryan; Kay Reichwein. Background: Dick Tallman; Mary Byrnes; Carl Korz: Carl Levine; Mr. Gillespie. BOYS’ Hl-Y First row: Jack MacFadden; Walter Snel, president; Darrel Shark; Bill Tuttle: Mr. Carpenter, adviser. Second row: Justin Jecker; Bob Mack; Bob Guenter; Carl Korz; Dick Tallman; Carl Hesse: Bob Cleary. SR. GIRL RESERVES First row: Jean White; Jane Doom; Shirley Vanderhoff; Lilian Stockfleth, president; Anne Griffin; Anna Willenbrock; Marian Burzinski. Second row: Jean Koelwyn; Mary Wise; Catherine Babcock; Miss Rivollier, adviser; Marjorie Morse; Wanda Odenthal; Mae Searles. Third row: Doris Hinchman; Margaret Gould; Eleanor Schirmer; Lois De Graw; June Van Der Woude; Rita Carroll. Top row: Kay Reichwein; Mary Ellen Decker; Pat Goble; Joan Lanthier; Betty Speed. Page Sixty-eight GIRL SCOUTS SEA SCOUTS VISUAL AIDS UNDERCLASS GIRL RESERVES Poge Sixty-nine jUNIOR MISS JR-SR. PHOTOGRAPHY FR -SOPH. PHOTOGRAPHY JUNIOR MISS Page Seventy JUNIOR MISS CLUBS A newcomer to the club schedule this year, the Junior Miss Club achieved instant popularity. Interest among junior and senior girls was so high that the club had to be divided into three sections. Each group has approached the overall aim of personality development from a different angle. The senior section, advised by Miss Jaeckle, has been concerned largely with business etiquette. How to apply for a job, and how to handle an interview have been the major topics for discussion and practice. One junior section, under Miss Hayward, has experimented with the ever - present problem of social etiquette. The girls decided that party manners, table manners, telephone manners and introductions have a direct bearing upon poise, voice, and posture—desirable attributes for every Junior Miss. The remaining junior section under Mrs. Lydecker has explored the possibilities of style and good grooming. This group has discussed skilful make-up, becoming hair styles, and correct line and color in costuming—important external evidences of charm and personality. SENIOR SECTION First row: Mae Searles: Doris Hinchman; Eleanor Schirmer; Dora Vreeland; Margaret Gould. Second row: Evelyn Henderson; Marion Burzinski; Catherine Babcock: Louise Vreeland; Miss Jaeckle, adviser. Third row: Anna Willenbrock; Agnes Schilling; Noreen Ryan; Catherine Shenise; Gloria Jiminez: Maud vender Stad. Top row: Shirley Vanderhoff; June Foord; Harriet Farese; Betty Speed: Alta Meier. Page Seventy-one ROD CUN The aims of these two he-man clubs are to learn about hunting and fishing and to make fishing flies. One particular highlight of this year's activities was the annual trip to the Sportsman Show, attended by members of both clubs. An assembly program last January proved the capability and fitness of the boys in Mr. Caruso's Wrestling Club. The boys displayed various holds, and then regular wrestling matches. As a finale, the boys showed their talents for fisticuffs. The Fencing Club has become one of the most popular clubs at B. H. S. The members are taught the art of foil, epee, and saber. This year members of the club took trips to see various college fencing tournaments. The activities of the club culminated last February in the presentation of a splendid assembly program, which had long been anticipated. A skit, For The Crown , written by the club's director, Mr. Carpenter, was a howling success. WRESTLING FENCING FLY-TYING Page Seventy-two BAND Probably no organization in the school has accomplished more in on, short ,h marching band, under the d.rect.on o( M.ss Low y. Starting with many new members, the ban formations. The, made splend.d9 night game in Mornstown. and at Pompton Lakes game. L , . •+ B'' Club is composed of boys who ave !i V.h r leHers in football, basletball. or received their hiective of the club is to baseball- The primary f football. They teach -he player. 1 game, or if discuss the part of ea P f pracfice the.r the weather pernm s. go teaching freshman shills- Dan; tng“hem courage to get out r;l°dlr Coping Pong Club meets once a vreet to play doubles and smgles. VARSITY B BOY'S DANCING PING PONG Page Seventy- t,ree VARSITY First row: Assistant Coach Ellard, Russo, Bishop, Hubert. Halliday, Serchio, Captain Spreen, Berry, Jecker, Franco, Pascoe, Garcia, Head Coach Klusick. Second row: Bravante, Schmelzer, De Groat, Paulison, Longo. Geddes, Ball, Lavelle, Snel, Gimimes, Petrie, Garbarino. Third row: See-beck, Mills, Wohrman, Hoyt, Wickham, Tuttle, Lewis, Perkins, Webb, Conte, Farrell. FOOTBALL This year the Bulldogs experienced a bad season. The fellows had the spirit, but they were simply outclassed by much stronger teams. The Butler boys played hard against Pompton Lakes, holding the score down to 7-0 at the half. Coach Klusick and Assistant Coach Ellard drilled the squad on the T and Y formations. The experience gained by the teams should be a valuable asset next year. 0 Butler - Teanack 20 0 Butler - Ridgewood 27 2 Butler - E. Rutherford 43 0 Butler - Ramsey 25 0 Butler - Morristown 52 7 Butler - Roxbury 33 0 Butler - Dover 0 0 Butler - Pompton Lakes 27 3 Butler - Boonton 21 Top, Background: Tuttle, Jecker. Foreground: Assistant Coach Ellard, Longo, Gimines, Snel. Bottom, Halliday, Berry, Captain Spreen, Pascoe, Coach Klusick. Page Seventy-four Top: I. Spirit runs high at a 3:00 Pep Rally. 2. The band nears the stand. Bottom: I. The twirlers do their stuff. 2. The band breaks into the football song. 3. The cheerleaders carry on. SEASON JUNIOR VARSITY Sitting: Griffin, Mastrincola, Lathem, Grosso, Mills. Wohrman, Dorman. Standing: Hunt, Barmore, Wilkie, Coach Caruso, Lewis, Kaywood, Codella, Justice. Page Seventy-five BASKETBALL Kneeling: Franco, De Deyn, Conklin, Adornetto, Di Angelis. Standing: Coach Ellard, Spreen, Korz, Captain Pascoe, Williams, Wells. The Varsity got off to a bad start losing their first five games, but then began a long string of impressive up-sets. Butler gained its first victory at the hands of Pompton Lakes, 36-33. The following week Roxbury was trounced 35-15. The most thrilling encounter of the season was a 42-40 win over Franklin. High scorers for the Bulldogs were Carl Korz and Ray Williams. Korz and Williams, together with Pascoe, Franco, Conklin, De Deyn, and Lee made up our team. 22 Butler - Morristown 26 21 Butler - Dover 61 27 Butler - Hawthorns 35 29 Butler - Pompton Lakes 36 27 Butler - Boonton 41 42 Butler - Boonton 35 38 Butler - Morristown 51 31 Butler - Blair Academy 27 13 Butler - Roxbury 31 42 Butler - Franklin 40 36 Butler - Pompton Lakes 33 23 Butler - Dover 26 35 Butler - Roxbury 15 31 Butler - Ramsey 49 Captain Pascoe Sala, Korz, Coach Ellard Williams Page Seventy-six SENIOR STATISTICS BRUCE ABBOTT Seamanship 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. SAMUEL ADORNETTO Ping Pong Club 1; Varsity Club 3, Basketboll 4; Boys' Cooking 4. EDWARD AIREY Maple Leaf Staff 4, Sports Editor-Fledgling A, Glee Club 3. Dramatic Club 2; Ping Pong Club I; Air Raid Spotters I. LORRAINE M ALWARD Fledgling 4; Home Nursing 1; Commencement Usher 3. HARRY AMBORN Stamp Salesman 3; Ping Pong Club 2; Rod Gun Club 1; Visual Aid Squad 1. HAROLD D ANDERSON Library Service 4; Ping Pong Club 2. JOAN ARROUGE Library Service 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Manners for Moderns 1; Craft Club 1; Home Nursing 3, 4. CATHERINE BABCOCK Library Service 3, 4 Secretarial Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 1; Club Service 2; Craft Club 1; Typing Service 4; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. CAROLE BAKER Citizenship Service 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Game and Song 1. JOSEPHINE BARRETT Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Girl Reserves 2; Junior Miss 4. JOHN BEAM EMMA BEARDSLEE Library Service 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 2, 3; Home Nursing 3; Typing Service 4. MAVIS J. BEDWIN Citizenship Service 2; Stamp Salesman 2; Glee Club 4; Craft Club I. JOSEPH BENDER Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. LESTER BERRY Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun Club 2; Basketball Manager 3. MARION BISHOP Student Council 2, A; Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Fledgling 2; Dramatic Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Seamanship 2; Game and Song 1 ; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. BARBARA BLOCKER Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, A; Dromatic Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee, Refreshment Chairman. NANCY BOWERS Class Secretary 1; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Fledgling, Sophomore Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Glee Club 1; Band 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manners for Moderns 1; Air Raid Spotters 1; Junior Prom Committee, Choir-man of Invitation Committee; Commencement Usher. JANICE BOWMAN Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3. LOIS BRAVANTE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3. MARILYN BUNTING Secretarial Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Manners for Moderns I; Club Service 4; Junior Prom Committee. WILMA BURNS Glee Club 1, 3; Ensemble 3; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Junior Miss 4; Junior Prom Committee. MARION BURZINSKI Dramotic Club 2; Ping Pong Club I; Girl Reserves 4; First Aid 2; Home Nursing 3; Typing Service MARY BYRNES Senior Service 4; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Citizenship Service 3; Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4; Fashion Editor 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3; Senior Play Cast. MARGARET CALAHAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 2; Commencement Usher j RITA G CARROLL Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4. Band 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; First Aid 1. ANTHONY CIMORELLI Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 4, Dance Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1. DOROTHY I. CONKLIN Surgical Dressing J, 2, 3; First Aid I; Typing Service 4; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. TERRY CORMIER Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Typist 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Typing Service 4; Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY CRUM Glee Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 2; Surgical Dressing I, 2, 3. TOM CURTIS Stamp Salesman 3; Wrestling Club 2; Rod Gun Club 1. JOAN DADDOW Citizenship Service 1, 2; Stamp Salesman 3; Maple Leaf Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 2; Cheerleaders 3, 4, Craft Club I; Junior Prom Committee. STEWART DE BOER Transferred from Boonton High School, Boonton, New Jersey. Yearbook 4; Photography Editor; Debating Club 4, Ping Pong Club 4; Photography 4 MARY ELLEN DECKER Class Treasurer 4; Senior Service 4; Maple Leaf Staff 2; Yearbook A, typist; Honor Society 3, 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. TERRY DECKER Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Game and Song I. PHYLLIS ANN DEDIO Citizenship Service I, 2; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Dramatic Club I; Ping Pong Club 1; Cheerleaders 4; Junior Miss 4; Commencement Usher 3. GEORGE DEGRAW Rod Gun Club 1, 2; Boys' Cooking 4; Visual Aid Squad 1; Air Raid Spotters 1. LOIS DEGRAW Yearbook Business Staff 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Ping Pong Club I, 2; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Game and Song I; Air Raid Spotters 1. VERA DEGRAW Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Surgical Dressing 2; Craft Club 2. JACK DEGROAT Rod Gun Club I; Boys' Cooking 4; Air Raid Spotters 1. DORIS R. DEMAREST Stamp Salesman 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Ensemble 2, 4; Twirlers 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Club I; Girl Reserves I; Club Service 1, 2; Game and Song I; Craft Club 2; U. S. Service 4; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. EDWARD DICKERSON Ping Pong Club 1; Rod Gun Club 1; Boys' Cooking 4 WILLIAM DILTS Transferred from Clinton High School, Clinton, New Jersey. DOROTHY DODDS Secretarial Club 3, U.S. Service 3, 4. JANE DOORN Senior Service 4; Citizenship Service 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; First Aid 1; All State Chorus 3; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society 4; Senior Ploy Cast. HARRIET FARESE Yearbook A, Business; Junior Miss 4; Club Service 3; Commencement Usher 3. Page Seventy-seven SENIOR STATISTICS JANET FITZPATRICK Senior Service 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club I; Surgical Dressing I; Game and Song I ; Craft Club 2; Home Nursing 3; Ensemble 3. JUNE FOORD Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 3; Prom Committee 3. NICHOLAS P. FRANCO Basketball 2, 3, 4; Rod Gun Club 1, 2. PAUL FREELAND Ping Pong Club 1; Club Service 2; Stoge Crew 3, 4; Visual Aid Squad 1, 2. DONALD GARBARINO Citizenship Service 2; Rod Gun Club 2; Fencing 2. MARINA GARCIA Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Game and Song 1. MILDRED GASS Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Manners for Moderns I. ALICE M GILL Maple Leaf Staff 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. VINCENT GIMINES Wrestling Club 2; Football 4; Basketball 3. BETTY GLENN Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4, Policy and Copy Editor 4; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4, Fledgling 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Photography 4; Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA GOBLE Class Secretory 3; Senior Service 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleaders 4; Girl Reserves 4; Seamanship 2; First Aid 1; Junior Prom Committee, Floater Chairman; Commencement Usher 3. GLENN GOODFELLOW FLORENCE GORMLEY Maple Leof Staff 1; Library Service 2; Surgical Dressing 2. MARGARET GOULD Library Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 2, 3; Game and Song 1; Junior Prom Committee; Prom Floater 1. ANNE GRIFFIN Homeroom Representative 2; Citizenship Service 2, 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 1; Ping Pong Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Photography 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 2, 3; Seamanship 3; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society 4. BOB GUENTER Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Fledgling 3, 4, Art Editor 3; Honor Society 3, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Sea Scouts I, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. HAZEL HABERSACK Citizenship Service 3, 4; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3; Library Service 4; Manners for Moderns 1; Commencement Usher 3; Junior Prom Committee. DAVID HAGUE WILLIAM HALLIDAY Homeroom Representative 3; Citizenship Service 3; Football 3, 4, Rod Gun Club I, 2; Fencing 3; First Aid 2. MARY A. HARDY Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Manners for Moderns I; Prom Floater I; Junior Prom Committee. VERNE L. HEINLEIN Rod Gun Club 1; Air Raid Spotters I. EVELYN HENDERSON Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 2. 3; Croft Club 1. CARL FRANK HESSE Student Council 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Symphony Orchestra I, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Boys' Cooking 4; Fencing 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. MARY HIGGINS Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Citizenship Service 3, 4; Mople Leaf Staff 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Surgical Dressing I, 2, 3; Game and Song 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4 HELEN LOUISE HILYER Maple Leaf Staff 4; Surgical Dressing I; Home Nursing 3, 4. DORIS HINCHMAN Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Fledgling 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Dramatic Club 1; Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. RACHEL IKE Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee. LAWRENCE J. ISRAEL Transferred from Mount Saint Joseph, Baltimore, Maryland. LENA MARIE JACOBIA Ping Pong Club I; Surgical Dressing 1; Game and Song 1; Homo Nursing 3; Typing Service 4. JUSTIN JECKER Senior Service 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. GLORIA JIMENEZ Transferred from Walton High School, New York City. Glee Club 4; Junior Miss 4 HOWARD JOBES Wrestling Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Football 4; Fencing 3. CAROLINE JOHNSTON Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, Man ners for Moderns 1. FREDERIC JOHR Varsity Club 3; Football 2, 3, Photography 4 FLO KARTANOWICH Attended St. Peter's Commercial School. Attended Spencer's Business College, Jersey City, New Jersey. Returned to high school October, 1944 Yearbook 4, Typist; Twirlers 3, 4, Photography 4 Surgical Dressing 3; Commencement Usher 3; Junior Prom Com mittee. TED KING Homeroom Representative 3; Citizenship Service 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Deboting Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Air Raid Spotters 1. JEAN KOELWYN Class Secretary 4, Senior Service; Homeroom Representative 3; Stamp Salesman 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Cast. CARL KORZ Senior Service 4; Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Stamp Salesman 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Graduation Usher 3; Senior Play Cast. CELIA KURVINK Senior Service 4, Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4, Dramatic Editor 4; Fledgling 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Miss 4; Typing Service 4; Commencement Usher 3. MARINUS KURVINK JOAN LANTHIER Honor Society 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2; Girl Reserves 4; Pho-togrophy 4, Surgical Dressing I, 2, 3; Seamanship 3; Craft Club 1. JAMES LEONARD LEE Transferred from Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Ping Pong 4; Basketball 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Boys' Cooking 4 CARL LEVINE Homeroom Representative 4; Maple Leaf 2, 3; Advertising Manager 2, 3; Yearbook Editorial Stoff 4. Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 2; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Junior Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman; Senior Play Cast. Page Seventy-eight SENIOR STATISTICS ROSEMARY LINDEBURGH Citizenship Service 1; Glee Club 3; Ensemble 3; Library Service 2; Dramatic Club, Secretary 4; Photography 4; Craft Club. WINIFRED LOCKWOOD Ping Pong Club 1; Junior Miss 4, Surgical Dressing 1. JOSEPH LONGO Citizenship Service 2; Varsity Club 4; Football 4. GLORIA LUCIANI Fledgling 2, 3, 4; Library Service 3; Surgical Dressing 2; Craft Club 1. JACK MacFADDEN Class Vice-President 4; Senior Service 4; Homeroom Representative 2; Citizenship Service 2; Stomp Salesman 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2; Air Raid Spotters 1; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT MACK Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Dance Orchestra 2; Band 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Debating Club 1; Football 1; Hi-Y 4; Fencing 3, 4 EMMY L. MARION Maple Leaf Staff typist 4, Exchange; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manners for Moderns 1; Honor Society 4 JUNE MARION Ping Pong Club 1; Surgical Dressing 2; Home Nursing 3, 4. DONALD Me TAGGART ALTA MEIER Transferred from Franklin High School, Hasbrook Heights. Fledging 3; Junior Miss 4. SHIRLEY MERRITT Maple Leof Staff 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Business Staff; Glee Club 2. 3 ROBERT MERTRUDE Fencing 3. BETTY MILLIGAN Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 3. GERALDINE MILLS Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Library Service 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Surgical Dressing 3; Game and Song 1. VERA MILLS Homeroom Representative 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Dramatic Club 1; Manners for Moderns 1; U S. Service 4; All State Chorus 3. JOE MITCHELL Maple Leaf Staff 2. 3, Fledgling 2, Art; Wrestling Club 2; Fencing 3; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society 4 CHARLOTTE MORGAN Surgical Dressing 1 2; Club Service 3, 4. ROBERT MORGAN Citizenship Service 1, 2; Basketball 3; Boys' Cooking 4; First Aid 1; Air Raid Spotters 1; Junior Prom Committee. MARJORIE MORSE Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 3; Manners for Moderns 1. ESTHER MARIE MUTH Homeroom Representative I; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; Photography 4; Seamanship 3; Junior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA NORMAN Glee Club 2, 3; First Aid 1. DOROTHY NYHUIS Citizenship Service 3, 4; Fledgling 3, Typist; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dress-ing 3; Typing Service 4; Commencement Usher 3. PHYLLIS O'BRIEN Homeroom Representative 1; Citizenship Service 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4, Twirlers 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; US. Service 4; Commencement Usher 3. WANDA ODENTHAL Yearbook 4, Business Staff; Glee Club 4; Library Service 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; German Club 4; Math Club 2. Photography 4; First Aid 1; Craft Club 1; Home Nursing 3. TERESA O'LEARY Secretarial Club 3; Ping Pong Club 2; Surgical Dressing 1, 3; Club Service 4; Game and Song 2; Junior Prom Committee. PATRICIA O'SULLIVAN Maple Leaf Staff I, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 2; Manners for Moderns 1. STANLEY PASCOE Football 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 GEORGIANNA POST Ping Pong Club 1; Junior Miss 4 Surgical Dressing 1; Game and Song 1; Home Nursing 4; Junior Prom Committee. TELFER PRESTON Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4 Visual Aid Squad 2, 3, 4. JAMES PURCARO Ping Pong Club 1; Reading Club 2. SEVERIN PUTNAM Citizenship Service 3; Varsity Club 4 KAY REICHWEIN Class President 3, 4; Senior Service 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4; Craft Club 1; Secretary of War Bonds and Stamps 3; Attendance Office 2; Junior Prom Committee; Honor Society 4; Senior Play Cast. HELEN RICKER Citizenship Service 2, 3; Ping Pong Club I; Surgical Dressing 1, 2; Club Service 4; Game and Song I; Home Nursing 3. FRANK RIKER Rod and Gun Club 2; Boys' Cooking 4 JAMES RODDA Ping Pong Club I; Math Club 2; Boys' Cooking 4; Air Raid Spotters 1. JOAN ROGERS Yearbook 4, Business Manager; Fledgling 2; Dramatic Club 3; Ping Pong Club 1; French Club 2; Surgical Dressing 2; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3. TOM ROMAIN Rod and Gun Club 2. BERNICE ROSE Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3. JANET RYAN Glee Club 2, 3; Surgical Dressing 2. NOREEN RYAN Class President 2; Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, Dramatic Club I ; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Surgical Dressing 2; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3; Senior Play Cast. SIG SANDAL Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Ping Pong Club I, 4; Wrestling Club 1; Basketball 3; German Club 4; Fencing 4; Stage Crew 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. JACQUELYN SANDERS Senior Service 4; Yearbook 4, Business Staff; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Game and Song 1; Senior Ring Chairman; Attendance Office 2; Commencement Usher 3; Honor Society 4 JAMES SCELLEN Citizenship Service 1, 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Bond 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Football 4, Basketball 3; Boys' Cooking 4; Fencing 3, 4. ALFRED SCHIAVO Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3; Dance Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3. AGNES SCHILLING Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 2; Club Service 3; Commencement Usher 3. Page Seventy-nine SENIOR STATISTICS ELEANOR SCHIRMER Glee Club 1; Ping Pong Club 1; Girl Reserves 4, Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 1, 2, 3; Manners for Moderns 1; Commencement Usher. BILL SCHMUCKER Ping Pong Club I; Wrestling Club 1; Varsity Club 4. FULDA SEARCH Surgical Dressing 2; First Aid 1; Home Nursing 4. MAE SEARLES Glee Club 2; Band 2; Twirlers 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Miss 4; Manners for Moderns 1; Craft Club 1. DARRELL SHARK Stamp Salesman 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 German Club 4; Fencing 3, 4; First Aid 1; Visual Aid Squad 1; Honor Society 4 CATHERINE SHENISE Stamp Salesman 3; Junior Miss 4; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee. JUNE SIEGFRIED NORMA SMITH Stamp Salesman 3; Maple Leaf Staff 2; Girl Reserves 1; Manners for Moderns 1; Craft Club 1; Typing Service 4; Commencement Usher 3. WILLIAM SMITH Library Service 4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Boys' Cooking 1; Fencing 3, 4. WALTER SNEL Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Citizenship Service 1; Yearbook Associate Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Orchestra 1, 2; Ping Pong Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Air Raid Squad 1; Air Raid Spotters 1; Junior Prom Committee3; Chairman of Orchestra Committee; Sea Scouts 2, 3; All State Chorus 3. HELEN SPARZANI Secretarial Club 3; Ping Pong Club I; Game and Song 1. ELIZABETH SPEED Maple Leaf Staff 1; Ping Pong 2; Girl Reserves 4; Junior Miss 4; Seamanship 3; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee. GLADYS SPERRY Glee Club 2, 4; Craft Club 1; Commencement Usher 3. RICHARD SPREEN Wrestling Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys' Cooking 4, JAMES STILES Ping Pong Club I; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager I, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Boys' Cooking 4; Junior Prom Committee. Page Eighty LILIAN STOCKFLETH Transferred from Oak Park Illinois High School. Homeroom Representative 3; Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3; Music Critic 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Ensemble 2, 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ploy Cast. NAOMI STURGES Yearbook Typist 4; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Ensemble 3; Girl Reserves 1; Surgical Dressing 1; Manners for Moderns I; Typing Service 4. RICHARD TALLMAN Citizenship Service I; Ping Pong Club 1; Wrestling Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Fencing 2, 3; Air Raid Spotters 1; Senior Play Cast. MARY JANE THOMPSON Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 2; Band 2; Dramatic Club 3; Ping Pong Club 1; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Floater 1. WILLIAM B TUTTLE Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, Reporter 1, 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club I, 2; Football 4; Hi-Y 4; Photography 4; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM VAN ALEN Homeroom Representative 1; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Wrestling Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Science Club 1, 2; Fencing 2, 3; Seamanship 2; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY VANDERHOFF Glee Club 3, 4. Library Service 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4 Junior Miss 4, Surgical Dressing 1, 3; Manners for Moderns 1; Junior Prom Committee. ADA VANDER ST AD Citizenship Service 2, 3; Yearbook Typist 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Ping Pong Club I; Surgical Dressing 1; Game and Song 1; U. S. Service 3, 4. MAUD VANDER STAD Ping Pong Club 1; Junior Miss 4 Surgical Dressing 1; Club Service 2, 3, 4; Game and Song 1; Craft Club I JUNE VAN DER WOUDE Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 3; Library Service 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Surgical Dressing 3; Manners for Moderns 1. NATALIE VAN HORN Transferred from Westwood High, Westwood. New Jersey. Stamp Salesman 3; Club Service 3; U.S. Service 4; Home Nursing 4. WILLIAM VAN RIPER Stamp Salesman 3; Dramatic Club 1; Wrestling Club 2. DORA VREELAND Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressing 1; First Aid 1; Home Nursing 3. LOUISE VREELAND Yearbook Typist 4; Library Service 3; Secretarial Club 3; Junior Miss 4; Club Service 1, 2, 3. LYDIA WESTFALL Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Surgical Dressing 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. JEAN WHITE Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2; Yearbook Editorial Staff 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Surgical Dressing 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. RUDY WHITE Citizenship Service I; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Boys' Cooking 4 NORMAN WHITMORE Rod and Gun Club 2. DOLORES WHRITENOUR Band 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1; Photography 4, Club Service 1; First Aid 1; Commencement Usher 3. HARRY WIELAND Citizenship Service 2; Ping Pong Club 2; Wrestling Club 2; German Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 1; Boys' Cooking 4; Air Raid Spotters 1. ANNA WILLENBROCK Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Ping-Pong Club 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Junior Miss 4; Game and Song 1; Commencement Usher 3; Junior Prom Committee RAY WILLIAMS Transferred from All Hallows High School, Brooklyn, New York, Basketball 1, 3, 4 MARY WISE Class Secretary 2; Maple Leat Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Editor 3; Associate Editor 4; Yearbook Editorial 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Ping Pong I; Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Surgical Dressing 1; Game and Song 1; Air Raid Spotters 1; Junior Prom Committee; Commencement Usher 3; Junior Prom Floater 1. ELIZABETH WISEMAN Senior Service 4; Citizenship Service 4; Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Yearbook 4, Editor-in-Chief; Dramatic Club I, 3; Prom Floater 1; Commencement Usher 3; Junior Prom Art Chairman. LEONARD WOODWORTH Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4, Fledgling Art Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. JANE ZABRISKIE Secretarial Club 3; Surgical Dressing I, 2; Manners for Moderns 1; Club Service 4 THE ADVERTISING STAFF Presents The Nugget Advertisers IPhotography On the educational front—like the battle front and the home front— has a vital role in bringing complete victory to our country and lasting peace to the world. Photographs in this issue of the NUGGET are treasures of memories of friends and schoolmates who will be setting forth to all fronts. In these challenging days associated with war time shortages of critical material in every step of photography, we are again proud to be able to maintain the high standard of quality and workmanship of our portraits. MINASSIAN STUDIO 46 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FRANK DAILEY'S MEADOWBROOK NEWARK-POMPTON TURNPIKE (Route 23) CEDAR GROVE, N. J. FRANK DAILEY'S IVANHOE 925 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, (Irvington Center) IRVINGTON. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN'S HOTEL TEDDY GLEASON GREENWOOD LAKE, N. j. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGDALF YOUR NEIGHBOR'S BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J. M.TOWNE 118 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. J. Page Eighty-five SINCERE GOOD WISHES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER BUTLER. N. J. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 17 JOHN STREET DIEGES CLUST NEW YORK 8, N. Y. Designers and Manufacturers of MEDALS, PINS, CHARMS, RINGS and ATHLETIC AWARDS Boston Providence Chicago Pittsburgh PEQUANOC RUBBER CO. BUTLER NEW JERSEY REACTION MOTORS INC. POMPTON PLAINS. N. J. DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF ROCKETS AND JET PROPULSION EQUIPMENT Poge Eighty-seven FRANCISCO OIL SERVICE OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL 401 BOULEVARD PHONE POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. POMPTON LAKES 760 WARD’S PHARMACY You are Always Welcome at Ward's 12 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK B. KADISH Phone: Butler 11 BUTLER COMPLIMENTS OF CLEARY’S MARKET NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-eight WATER PUMPS, STOKERS, OIL BURNERS COMPRESSORS, ELECTRIC MOTORS AND CONTROLS CiriutiunGl M ECHANICAL? ELECTRICAL J. S. RILEY POMPTON PLAINS, N.J. LEVINE FURNITURE CO. FRED LEVINE MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Page Eighty-nine SAND GRAVEL TOPSOIL BULLDOZERS — GRADERS — TRUCKS WE RENT CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT HEARLE BROS. GENERAL EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Phone: Mt. View 8-1373 PEQUANNOCK, N. J. Telephone: Butler 348 and 349 ROBERT L. CLEARY Fish and Meats BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Residence 779-J REYNOLDS BROS. TAXI SERVICE Phone Butler 345 Res. 218 DAY NIGHT Telephone: Butler 281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing Continental Insurance Co. — Home Insurance Co. Home Indemnity BUTLER NEW JERSEY Page Ninety Phone: WAverly 3-7600—7601 COMPLIMENTS OF JONES' PIES, INC. HILLSIDE NEW JERSEY Compliments of MACK MOLDING CO. MOULDED PLASTICS WAYNE, NEW JERSEY Poge Ninety-one Phone: Pompton Lakes 381 Res. Phone: Pompton Lakes 1089 RlVERDALE FLORIST H. H. COURIER, Proprietor RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 468 ERNEST ALPSTEG, Prop. SWISS TAVERN Well Known for Its Table and Grill Luncheons — Dinner — Afternoon Tea — A la Carte See Our Fine Hall for Parties or Banquets On Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes U. S. Route 202 New Jersey Telephone: Pompton Lakes 614 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 610 Compliments of WILLIAM P. SQUIRE COMPANY JAMES AUTO SALES, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth - International Trucks 262 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. TIRE RECAPPING - VULCANIZING POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Mr, Mrs. George Wiseman WILLIAM U. MEIER, M.D. HASKELL, N, J. Page Ninety-two FIXTURES RANGES INSTALLED ANDRE R. CARTAL HOUSE WIRING AND MAINTENANCE WARWICK TURNPIKE UPPER GREENWOOD LAKE, N J. BASEBALL — GOLF — BADMINTON — ARCHERY — FISHING TACKLE RIFLES — GUNS — TENTS — BICYCLES — KODAKS — CINE KODAKS PROJECTORS — OLDTOWN CANOES — EVINRUDE MOTORS C. B. VAUGHAN EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS 257 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. BUTLER ROTARY CLUB Page Ninety-three Phone: Boonton 8-0633 COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRFIELD DAIRY FARMS TROY HILLS NEW JERSEY BUTLER AND BLOOMINCDALE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION butler new jersey Founded 1883 Phone MOntclair 2-4870 Wm. C. Cope, D.C.S., President Joseph P. Fennell, B.C.S., 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 Page Ninety-four PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY Phone: Pompton Lakes 947 [ PAUL’S JEWELRY 106 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Fhor.c: Ponpton Lakes 789 ANYTHING IN MASONRY DEMOTT CAHILL MASON CONTRACTOR 16 MORRIS AVENUE RIVERDALE, NEW JERSEY Phone: Butler 341 MEADE’S Hardware — Paints — Glass — Tools — Etc. 14 BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER. N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 964 VAN’S RESTAURANT Good Food — Homemade Pies 242 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J- Page Nine y-f've COMPLIMENTS OF “BUTLER THEATRE” Telephone: Butler 100 JOHN ARCH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SHIPPEE’S FUNERAL PARLOR BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 649 LARRY’S DELICATESSEN 170 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY WEBER’S ESSO STATION UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-six Telephone: Butler 307 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 307 NEES BAKERY 140 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey 244 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lakes, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF BROOK VALLEY POULTRY FARM KtNNELON NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF PINECLIFF MARKET WEST MILFORD NEW JERSEY Phone: Mountain View 8-0020 VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY Poge Ninety-seven Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1591 ADOLF TOMANEK Fine Meats and Provisions 533 RINGWOOD AVENUE MIDVALE. N. J. JOSEPH C. LANDWEHR Organinst, Piano, Violin Instructor Students Instructed in Their Homes Studio: Macopin Road MACOPIN, NEW JERSEY Post Office R. F. D. I NEWFOUNDLAND. N. J. Save today Be Secure Tomorrow By Bonds C. WATSON Reliable Jeweler Phone: Pompton Lakes 1041 105 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY RHINESMITH’S GARAGE Page Ninety-eight “THE BLUE DOOR” COMPLIMENTS OF j. N. RASBACH PHOTO SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE TO THE SCHOOLS OF THE NATION SHELTON, CONNECTICUT Telephone: Butler 303 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED DECORATORS OF INTERIORS Hempsted Decorations — Dedicated to the Achievement of Good Taste and Refinement 51 HIGH STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY HARRY HUNEKE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BUTLER 46 Belleview Avenue NEW JERSEY Poge Ninety-nine Established 1888 MAIN STREET THE BUTLER ARCUS BUTLER, NEW JERSEY BUTLER COMPLIMENTS OF CEORCE WHRITENOUR Reid's Ice Cream NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL LUMBER COMPANY D. and H. Anthracite — Fuel Oil — Koppers Colce MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. J. RIVERDALE CEORCE E. RICHARDS Phone: Pompton Lakes 164 NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred COMPLIMENTS OF LILIAN STOCKFLETH JOAN ROGERS MARY ELLEN DECKER MARION BISHOP PATTY GOBLE BETTY WISEMAN CATHERINE REICHWEIN MARY WISE MARY HIGGINS MARY BYRNES JEAN WHITE JANE DOORN CLASS OF ’46 STATE LINE BOAT COMPANY CREENWOOD LAKE EVENRUDE MOTORS — THOMPSON and GARWOOD BOATS Telephone Greenwood Lalce 96 Phone: Butler 1264 E R S C 0 SALES — SERVICE — REPAIR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 228 MAIN STREET CANTY HUBNER BUTLER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BILL CLEARY’S Page One Hundred One BEST WISHES CURTIS SON ENGINEERS — BUILDERS THE GIFT BOX OF BUTLER TOYS — NOVELTIES — HOSIERY — JEWELRY COSMETICS — GREETING CARDS — FLOWERS 162 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. SUCCESS GRADUATES POST’S RADIO Telephone: Butler 245 BUTLER, N. J. PETER SIERCHIO CONTRACTOR and BUILDER WEST MILFORD, N. J. Poge One Hundred Two Bottled Gas Gas Ranges Installations Combination Ranges MODERN CAS CO. MAIN ROAD, OAK RIDGE, N. J. Telephone Newfoundland 3111 Hot Water Heaters Gas Electric Space Heaters Refrigerators Compliments of Telephone: Butler 234 WAYSIDE DINER BRUYN A. GLANN Insurance of All Descriptions WAYNE, N. J. butler, n. J. Telephone: Pompton Lokes 385 Pop's Working Men's Store L. 0. MEAD CO. Sportswear Feed, Hay and Grain POMPTON LAKES, n. J. Box 92 RIVERDALE, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 2065 SMITH’S SHOE SHOP Shoes For The Entire Family 123 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred Three JACKS HARDWARE Hardware - Paints - Refrigerators P. L. 569-J 1075 RINGWOOD AVENUE HASKELL, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 813 POMPTON LAKES RADIO SERVICE DON ABRAMS, Prop. Philco, R.C.A. - Emerson - Zenith Radios Philco Refrigerators Victor - Bluebird - Decca - Okeh Columbia Records 266 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Phone: Butler 447 You Are Always Welcome at the BLUE MOON GRILL FLOYD DEMAREST ROUTE 23 BUTLER, N. J. Phone: Newfoundland 4553 FRED S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING TOWING SERVICE OAK RIDGE, N. J. Telephone: Butler 167 FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN Insurance Counselor Plan Your Insurance Protection 32 HIGH STREET BUTLER. N. J. Telephone: Butler 393 LOUIS LEVINE The Best Merchandise in Butler BUTLER, N. J. Phone: Newfoundland 4552 FRED K. JENNINGS Well Drilling and Electric Pumps OAK RIDGE, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 944 LEE'S FOOD STORE Fresh Meats - Groceries - Fruit Vegetables - Birds Eye Products MAIN STREET POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Page One Hundred Four Phone: Pompton Lakes 972-J WM. LEWIS ARTHUR BUILDING CONTRACTOR Residence: Post Office Poplar Avenue Box 224 POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 533 MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanents $5.00 and Up Cold Waves $12.50 and Up All Branches of Beauty Culture 240 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. YE OLDE BRASS RAIL RESTAURANT The Ploce to Eat—The Value is on the Plate Fountain Service 174 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone: Butler 316 EDWARD RODDA General Insurance 48 HIGH STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone: Butler 5 Compliments of TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE ROLAND R. RICKER Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses CLASS OF '22 132 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone: Butler 530 Telephone: Newfoundland 8791 Frawley's Service Station IRA M. DAVENPORT ROUTE 23 AND BOONTON AVENUE Agent for Hartford Indemnity Co. BUTLER, N. J. Paints - Oil - Gloss Hordwore - Building Materials JOHN J. FRAWLEY, Jr., Prop. Class of '39 MAIN STREET, WEST MILFORD, N. J. Page One Hundred Five Telephone: Butler 359 BUTLER NEWS COMPANY GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. TAXIDERMY HIDE TANNING TELFER PRESTON Jr. MAPLE ROAD, MACOPIN, N. J. Telephone: Newfoundland 3096 Compliments of AL'S DINER AND Compliments of CHET PULIS WEST MILFORD, N. J. LOG CABIN We Cater to Dinners and Parties BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Compliments of Telephone: Butler 890 JOHN McNAUGHTON ELEANOR S DRESS SHOP INSURANCE 158 MAIN STREET POMPTON LAKES, N. J. BUTLER, N. J. Telephone: Butler 94 B. R. BEAUTY SALON Permanent Wove - Machineless Waves BOB'S MARKET All Self-Setting Fine Foods BESSIE RHINESMITH 19 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. WEST MILFORD, N. J. Poge One Hundred Six WALTER S. TERHUNE ESSO SERVICE WEST MILFORD, N. ). MAPLELAWN FARM LAWRENCE KAYHART SON. BOONTON AVE., KINNELON, N. J. Telephone: Newfoundlond 4871 DEMPSY'S TAVERN Dine and Dance OAK RIDGE, N. J. Compliments of RITE-WAY CLEANERS CLEANERS - DYERS - FURRIERS TURNPIKE, PEQUANNOCK, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 689 RICHARDS MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 877 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP 210 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Telephone: Butler 39 DEGRAW'S CHEVROLET NEW AND USED CARS Bloomingdole, N. J. Pompton Lakes, N. J. BEN FRANKLIN STORES Popular Merchandise 5c, 10c, to $ 1.00 and up MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Page One Hundred Seven Phone: Pompton Lakes 613 Dunkelman's Confectionery CIGARS-FILMS-TOYS-NOTIONS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM TURNPIKE, POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Singer's Dept. Store Near Theater POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Mary Jane Beauty Shop Compliments of SPECIALIZING IN ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE SIG'S GARAGE WEST MILFORD, N. J. Telephone: Pompton Lakes 1259 Telephone: W. M. 8161 Kerr's Lively Chicks Telephone: Pompton Lakes 992 LIVE-THRIVE-GROW Write for Free Poultry Raiser's Guide and BERTA'S CHATEAU Prices. Rendezvous for Good Food KERR CHICKERIES, Inc. MIDVALE, N. J. Main Office — Hatchery — Breeding Form FRENCHTOWN, N. J. S. RAFKIND Compliments of General Merchandise J. EDWIN DOW RIVERDALE, N. J. BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Page One Hundred Eight Telephone: W. M. 8641 THOMAS DU BOSE Hordwore - Points - Plumbing Supplies Generol Electric Applionces Moin Rood. Greenwood Loke, N. J. COOK'S HOME GROCERY 284 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N, J. Telephone: P. L. 1084 Compliments of MIDVALE SWEET SHOP HILLIARDS ESSO STATION 548 RINGWOOD AVE. RUSS SAM MIDVALE, N J. Compliments of Telephone: Pompton Lakes 996 POMPTON FEED SUPPLY MARGUIRETTE'S CO., Inc. Hair Stylist 292 WANAQUE AVENUE RIVERDALE, N. J. POMPTON LAKES, N. J. DRAKE SCHOOL Telephone: Butler 231 175 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. Sh. 2-1180 KOCHKA BROS., Inc. Bookkeeping Secretarial Stenographic FORD SALES AND SERVICE Doy and Evening Classes Now Forming Send for Catalog HAMBURG TURNPIKE Approved for Veterans Training by the BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. State Board of Public Instruction Poge One Hundred Nine Compliments of HENRIETTA'S RIVERDALE MANOR HAMBURG TURNPIKE RIVERDALE, N. J. J. M. SALES COMPANY Life Rafts for Docks and Diving Boards Also Oars and Boat Hooks Telephone: W. M. 3301 Telephone: West Milford 7683 JOHN CYRIAKS Transportation Compliments of SHARR DRUGS POMPTON LAKES, N. J. MACOPIN, N. J. Phone: Butler 71 9 Compliments of McKEON'S MEAT MARKET MODERN Meats and Vegetables BEAUTY SHOPPE MAIN STREET PARK PLACE BUTLER, N. J. BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of JOHN OCET RUSS MILLER JEWELER ESSO STATION BUTLER, N. J. RIVERDALE, N. J. Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of ENGINE CO. No. 2 PEQUANNOCK TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPT. PEQUANNOCK, N. J. Compliments of MACK SNEL Phone: Pompton Lakes 733 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from SUNSET FLOWER GARDENS W. H. BERGFELS, Prop. POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Phone: Pompton Lakes 604 WILLIAM P. FRIEND YOUR HARDWARE AND FURNITURE FRIEND POMPTON LAKES, N. J. HARMAN BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING BUTLER, N. J. Phone: Butler 683-J JESSE WARD AGENCY Established 1888 Every Line of Insurance BUTLER, N. J. Enroll Now 1 j • Secretarial Training of outstanding caliber. Day. Young women, high school graduates and college students. Pleasant surroundings. Personal-i:od instruction. College faculty. Placement service for graduates. Telephone for appointment — Sherwood 2-4242. SHERWOOD 173 Morkot St., Paterson 1. N. J. (Approved bv Dept o Public natruction to. training of young women veteran Compliments of DOW'S BEVERAGES BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Page One Hundred Eleven STOP SHOP, Inc. Compliments of Compliments of P. W. ALDRICH R. LENHART - Mgr. Boatbuilder Groceries-Doiry-Fruit Vegetables BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of WILLIAM E. BROWN BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. Compliments of THE COMMUNITY SHOPPE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. J. M. DAGLIAN DEPT. STORE Compliments of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES COLD SPRING LAKE DRY GOODS - FURNITURE JOHN F. SISCO 100 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of STEPHENS ICE CREAM PARLOR RIVERDALE, N. J. Compliments of W. c. BAIRD BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Page One Hundred Twelve
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
