Dedication at Memorial Field FOREWORD Two events mark this year at Butler. First we dedicated a new football field to the memory of our soldier dead; and later, with tragic suddenness, we dedicated a part of our hearts to the memory of our beloved school nurse. Twice in one year we have bowed our heads in silent homage to lofty ideals of service—service to country, and service to school and community. These thoughts remain with us as we tell the story of this year. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Everyone loved Jean Inglis from the smallest first grader to the tallest senior. To her we took our cuts and high temperatures, our troubles, disappointments, and small triumphs. In her hands, sympathy and gentleness rolled out of Band-aid and Kleenex boxes; tolerance and understanding poured from peppermint and aspirin bottles. She left the indelible mark of kindness and simple goodness upon everything she touched. And yet it is not only to a beloved friend that we dedicate our book, but also to the high ideals of service to which Jean Inglis dedicated her own life. May we, like her, leave our school, our community, our world a better place than we found it. Board of Education Seated, left to right: Carrie L. Vhitty; Bruyn Glann; D. F.arle Jones, President; Charles M. Hempstead; Max Husselrath; Clarence Decker. Standing, left to right: Charles Dil er; Leon Parker; Neil B. Easter- brook; Fred Traflet; John Zercner; Joseph Gucnter. ADMINISTRATION NEIL B EASTERBROOK Supervising Principal EUGENE VAN VLIET High School Principal WILLIAM K. GILLESPIE Administrative Executive Page 6 THE FACULTY IDEALS OF EACH IN HIS OWN WAY TO HELP OTHERS PUSH BACK HORIZONS. ENGLISH MURIEL A. BENOY JOYCE A. BODAIN A. WALTER BODENSCHATZ SHIRLEY S. GROWER ESTHER M. HAWKINS ETHEL M. HAYWARD Sophomores make projecls. Senior Jiscus afet hemes. Freshmen hear Orson Welles’ records. juniors learn outlining techniques. - USSR 4M MM 208 takes a Social Developments Test. A D. class studies Russian politics m mi nr jynUQUD l -J American history class holds panel discussion World geography class crosses an ocean. FLORENCE L. ATHAY MIRIAM E. BELDING RUTH F. COCHRANE FRED E. CROSSLAND CATHERINE M. CURTIS HENRIETTE STRUYK SOCIAL STUDIES LIBRARY MATHEMATICS COMMERCIAL DEAN P. CURTISS MARGARET G RAN I A DINA G NIELSEN C GORDON JOHNSTONE An arithmetic clan works a problem A Solid class analyzes a proof. A practical math class manipulates slide rules. Commercial classes train able secretaries. c W1 tfV°.U-« JULIE DeMEYER JOSEPHYNE A. KETCHUM JOAN J. PERRETTI MARION E. SMITH FINF ARTS_________LANGUAGE INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARTHUR W. EARL MARGARET M. KELLY HELEN K. LYDECKER FREDERICK M. RICKMAN PERSONNEL EDWARD A. CLEARY GLADYS H. JAECKLE R KENNEDY CARPENTER, JR DANIEL CARUSO EDWIN R. CONKLIN JOSEPH P. KANIA ROBERT MacLAURY SCIENCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION HENRY T. ELLARD FRANK J. O'HORA DONALD R WHETHAM FAY ZIPKIN OFFICE THE SENIORS IDEALS OF SERVICE- each IN HIS OWN WAY TO MAKE HIS WORLD A LITTLE BETTER THAN HE FOUND IT. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL « DOLORES ATEN Sissy” . . . cuts quite a figure on the ice . . . jol- ly .. . just the right com- bination of blue eyes and golden locks . . . short but full of dynamite . . . Bloomingdale’s contribu- tion to B.H.S. V V' MARIE AUNGST A popular senior . . . reserved but friendly . . . slick on and off the dance floor . . . Bloomingdale is her home town . . . Rita and Dot are her buddies . . . sports take up most of her time ... a smooth miss. MARGARET BATES Marge . . . roams the halls with Winnie . . . her paper route keeps her busy . . . milking cows is one of her accomplish- ments . . . driving rates high with Marge ... a pleasant smile . . . she's a peppy Miltonite. BERTHA BEDELL Bert . . . Butlerite . . . tip-top twirler . . . dis- likes homework . . . small and shapely . . . never a dull moment . . . Haskell Drum Corps . . . energetic . . . Laugh and I'll laugh with you. Be quiet and I'll laugh alone. MARY BIGGER Mary ... a quiet, pret- ty miss from Riverdale . . . a lover of mystery stories . . . dancing ... all sports . . . usually seen with Flip or Shirley . . . favorite saying, Gee . . . ambi- tion . . . working girl. LESTER BABB Les ... a quiet fellow . . . his chief interests are in outdoor sports . . . comes from Butler Terrace . . . has a friendly disposi- tion and pleasant person- ality . . . likes to fool around with automobiles. WOODWARD BALL Woody . . . friendly and peppy . . . hails from Bloomingdale . . . noted for his power on the grid- iron . . . usually with the rest of the fellows ... his cheerfulness and appealing personality are tops. DOROTHY BEDWIN Dot ... a tall, fair lass from Pequannock ... is always fun to be with . . . neat blonde tresses . . . capable mixer of sundaes and sodas . . . her handy needle has put together many pretty clothes. HELEN BELLINE Bubbling over with vita- mins is this peppy Green- wood Lake miss . . . wherever there’s a commo- tion, Helen's usually the cause of it . . . known for her pretty brown hair and for heckling Doris. CLASS OF 1947 DAVID BISHOP Dave . . . our Haskellite football captain . . . help- ed our team play better ball this season . . . usual- ly seen riding around with Bob or Fred ... a man’s man to his gang . . . hopes to coach ball some day. LEONARD M. BREEN Muggs . . . famous for that crew cut, hails from the Plains ... a fer- vent admirer of the fair sex . . . teasing ways give us all gray hair . . . has winning way that puts him ace high with all. MARILOU BRADFORD Lou’' ... a peppy, smiling lass . . . hails from Pompton Plains . . . great sense of humor . . . won- derful personality . . . usually talking to Pinkie . . . an asset to her gang . . . interested in business. BERNICE BRENNAN Niecie ... a Butler lass . . . with dark brown hair and eyes ... her cheerful smile brightens up the cafeteria . . . neat- ness personified . . . adept at making her own clothes. JOHN BRANDT A little bundle of T.N.- T. . . . talkative . . . dra- matic ability . . . has trou- ble keeping quiet in cler- ical practice . . . has a record collection any one would swoon over . . . has a keen ear for jazz. MARION L. BURZINSKI An easy going lass from Bloomingdale . . . Cook- ie plans to be a telephone operator . . . dancing tops her likes ... is Joyce's in- separable pal . . . often found keeping store. DOLORES CARD Red ... a lively young miss . . . possessor of red hair . . . enjoys horseback riding, and all types of sports ... al- ways seen with Dot and Jean . . . will always be a true lover of horses and dogs. BRITA BRASK Her quiet ways have won her many friends . . . immaculate from head to toe . . . willing and ready for a good time . . . good sport . . . will always come through smiling ... a credit to Newfoundland. BEATRICE CARD Sparkling brown eyes and a quick smile are Bea's . . . good student ... ar- tistic ability proven by murals . . . A.B.C. enthu- siast . . . keeps us laughing in Spanish III . . . her fu- ture lies in college. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL SUZANNE CARTAL Sue . . . winning smile . . . sweet disposition . . . keen ways . . . and her love for Bill sums up Sue . . . usually with Terry and the gang . . . likes dancing . . . sports and Tommy Dorsey . . . future is to be a housewife. ROBERT L. CLEARY Bob . . . last of a long line of Clearys . . . well noted for his corny jokes . . . always center of laugh- ter and admiration . . . bright ties and classy shirt tails ... a true But- lerite at heart. ALICE CHARDAVOYNE A1 . . . sure-fire basket- ball forward . . . keeps trim gliding over the ice . . . future is to be a sec- retary . . . decidedly loyal to her hometown, Oak Ridge . . . likes good mu- sic .. . Sinatra fan . . . pals with Joyce. EDWIN CONKLIN An all-round popular fellow . . . proud basket- ball captain . . . Gabby's assistant in chem lab . . . rates high on the dance floor . . . neat dresser ... with his dad on the facul- ty, Wink” toes the mark. JOYCE CRANE Tall blonde from New- foundland . . . likes to skate . . . have fun . . . makes a swell center on the basketball court . . . pals around with Gutch, Brita, and Doris . . . wish- es to join nursing ranks. MARY ANN CHAUDOIN Mac to all . . . always ready with a cheer for the team . . . has helped make cheering squad the best . . . swell sport . . . tops with the fellows . . . and the girls . . . will be miss- ed from B.H.S. and George's. MARIO CONTE All good things come in small packages . . . rates high on the gridiron . . . Bring on the girls . . . laughs easily . . . enjoys a good dish of Italian food . . . school for mechanics is his aim. GLEN CISCO Glen . . . usually found working in Shippie's Drug Store ... the fellow with a Joe Louis build . . . op- posed to redheads and homework . . . magic smile topped by wavy hair . . . future druggist. BIRDSALL COOPER The envy of all girls with his wavy blond hair . . . quiet and sincere . .. hunting and horses occu- py his spare time . . . quite often found with Burt Smith . . . earnest friendly way will get him far. CLASS OF 1947 MARY CROSSLAND Mary ... laughing brown eyes and flowing dark hair ... in the know at the Pompton bank . . . Pepsodent smile followed by a jolly wink . . . bowl- ing enthusiast . . . w'ears out many a shoe on the dance floor. DOROTHY DE BOER Dottie ... a bundle of sweetness . . . heart ting- ling giggle . . . neat stitch- er of her own clothes . . . with a combination of good looks, high grades, and a glowing personality plans to invade college. DIANE CROSTA Will never be forgotten as one of peppiest gals on the cheering squad . . . long dark tresses set off deep eyes . . . Dave's girl . . . sparkling sense of hu- mor has secured her many friends. ELEANOR DECKER Eleanor . . . Butler li- brarian . . . goes through books at top pace . . . aims for clerical work . . . giving forth on the .piano is a choice pastime . . . enjoys make-up work for dramatic club . . . Bloom- ingdale miss. BARBARA DAVIS Bobbie . . . hails from Pinecliff Lake . . . likes music and food of all sorts . . . wants to become a model ... to find her . . . look for her chums, Gerry and Flo . . . noted for her music collection. RALPH DECKER A sportsman . . . likes to hunt . . . deer ... in his hometown . . . West Milford . . . and tell hunt- ing stories . . . bumps around in a little brown Ford . . . heart’s desire . . . aviation branch of the service. CHARLES DE GROAT Chub hails from Has- kell . . . usually found around Specfs ... he likes all kinds of sports . . . has the ability to make friends with all . . . hap- py-go-lucky with a bright future in store. NINA DAVIS Tall, dark, blue - eyed lass from West Milford . . . flashes a diamond, third finger left hand . . . Glee Club enthusiast . . . favorite subject is Don . .. noted for her skill in knit- ting and sewing. IDA MAE DE GRAW Mae . . . our short but mighty girl from Bloom- ingdale . . . took the busi- ness course . . . future lies in work or being a house- wife . . . handles Maple Leaf Exchange . . . likes dancing and ice skating. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT F. DEMAREST Bob . . . tall and rug- ged . . . two attractive dimples . . . usually seen ripping up the road in his car . . . roaming the halls with Jerry ... or the girls ... a sportsman to the end .... a swell fellow. HOWARD DIXON Howard ... a future farmer who has ample ex- perience in his own back yard in Butler ... a mem- ber of the Rod and Gun Club . . . usually at Man- deville's Esso ... or with his many pals. CAROLYN DESTITO Long black hair with eyes to match . . . quiet and oh, so neat . . pals with Jane ... has a hoard of friends . . . Haskellite . . . keeps thing going in typing class . . . good luck and success go with her. WILLIAM EHRENHARDT Bill . . . sparkling green eyes and quiet, engaging smile . . . fond of dancing and sports . . . noted for witty remarks and teasing the girls . . . hails from the Plains . . . Bill's fu- ture is undecided. FREDERICK FINNEY Finnegan . . . native of Midvale . . . always popping up with a corny joke . . . usually seen sporting around in his Ford or with Dave . . . and the gang from Has- kell ... an actor to the end. JOHN DEVANEY Jack . . . impressive ability to win both friends and good marks ... his quietness is often a sign of mischief . . . noted for his sincere interest in mu- sic, and a straight face dur- ing his corny jokes. FILOMENA EZZO Flip . . . resident of Riverdale . . . enjoys sports . . . and horseback riding . . . a commercial student . . . . wants to become a beautician . . . dark-haired . . . and full of life and spice . . . usually with Polly. R. CHARLES DILZER Charlie ... red hair . . . freckles . . . plus a cheerful smile . . . seen painting or talking to the girls ... a speed on the track ... art is his career . . . with his wonderful personality . . . success is his. JOAN FARRAND Joanie . . . often con- fused with twin Jean . . . spends the summers swim- ming and winters skating . . . isn't positive of future plans ... a good-natured gal without dislikes . . . found with Marian. CLASS O MARILYN T. FORBES Lynn ... a cute little miss who brought her charm to us from Ramsey High ... a sports en- thusiast who excels on the basketball court . . . feels at home on the dance floor. . . her future lies in nursing. MARILYN GLANN Glannie” . . . our proud majorette ... has done a wonderful job with the band and her men . . . usually seen strutting her stuff . . doing art work . . . headed for college . . . and a glorious future. F 19 4 7 LUCILLE FREEMAN Lu . . . brown-haired dazzler with twinkling eyes . . . has a winning personality . . . usually arguing with Bea some- where in Pompton Plains . . . very happy . . . fingers nimble with knit- ting needles. JAMES GOMEZ A compact bundle of laughter . . . personality and curly hair . . . able manager of the football team . . . wrestling cap- tain . . . adores shapely blondes . . . Italian foods . . . and his Haskell gang. ROBERT GARBARINO “Gabby . . . black wavy hair and a big cheer- ful smile . . . usually with the gang . . . star on the football field . . . will en- dorse a good argument in P.A.D. . . . plans to go to college where he is bound to be a success. MARGARET GORMAN Peggy . . . interesting green eyes . . . skims through the water with eye-catching beauty . . . sbe wears blue, her favorite color, well . . . her smile is like turning up a lamp . . . nursing is her future. JAMES GOULD A dark-haired friendly fellow . . . uses his spare time for bowling or fish- ing . . . interest and ambi- tions lie in the banking field . . . can be found around school with Roy . . . luck goes with him. I DOROTHY GARDNER Athletically inclined . . . possessor of a keen sense of humor . . . active in basketball . . . bowling . . . roller skating . . . it's hard to keep her down . . . Dot completes a quartet with Rita, Helen, and Evelyn. ROBERT T. GORMAN A quiet, good-natured Butlerite is Bob . . . noted for his butch and pet phrase . . . Tain't right” . . . favorite activity is tinkering with his jalopy . . . or riding around in it with the fellows. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL HARRY GUESSEFELD Gussy . . . tantalizing and peppy . . . smooth, blond hair . . . dangerous at the piano and in the chem lab . . . likes music and science . . . the life of any party . . . hep jitter- bug . . . intends to study medicine. BETTY HEARLE Betty . . . travels with Marty and the gang from Pequannock . . . cute bru- nette . . . never a dull moment . . . peppy athlete . . . does very beautiful textile work ... a future designer of fashions. VIRGINIA K. GUTCHER A golden-haired lass with personality to match . . . neat dresser who spends spare time with the gang and Doris . . . our active class president . . . a bright future ahead . . . this sums up Gutch. JEANNE HEARLE Jeanne . . . hails from Pequannock . . . enjoys swimming and dancing ... a lover of horses . . . usually seen with Pat, Bet- ty, and Red . . . noted for her pleasing personality . . . destiny remains unde- cided. RALPH J. HEMMER Ralph . . . tall and rug- ged . . . usually cracking a corny joke . . . rides in from West Milford every day . . . enthusiastic about hunting . . . plans to take up engineering ... a swell guy we’ll all miss. ROBERT H. HAIGHT A man of few words . . . from the thriving metropolis of Pequannock . . . expects to work after graduation . . . likes foot- ball . . . Bob can usually be found with Lou Garcia or at Mary's Variety Shop. ROBERT HEARLE Bob . . . hails from Pe- quannock ... a lover of sports . . . playing baseball tops his list . . . usually seen flashing around in his gray Plymouth . . . with Roy and Ed . . . look- ing for someone who needs a lift. ALBERTA HAZEN Butch ... a blonde young lady from Kinnclon . . . a faithful Glee Club member for four years . . . seen with Tina and Doris . . . favorite pastime Clayton and skating . . . a future telephone opera- tor. ROBERT HEINEY Bob . . . cowboys around in his Plymouth . . . exercises brains only when he must . . . friendly . . . although he likes girls, giggling ones are on his black list . . . comes to school to break the monotony. CLASS OF 1947 ROBERT HICKSON Bob . . . quite studious . . . always found with his nose in a book . . . quiet . . . wavy hair . . . going to Hope College ... the ministry is his destination . . . loves a good argument ... we wish him luck. KATHARINE M. JONES Kamie ... a cheery little miss brought her charm and ability to us this year . . . infectious smile . . . sparkling eyes and soft dark hair . . . fun to be with ... a clever gal with a college future. GERARD F. HOLM Claims his residence at Upper Greenwood Lake . . . known for neat clothes and willingness to help out . . . continually search- ing for Mr. Caruso . . . Jerry's sole ambition is to keep his Ford running. i I RITA JONES Reet . . . claims Bloomingdale as her home town . . . usually seen with Marie and Diane ... noted for her collegiate clothes and ability to wear them . . . shines in every kind of sport . . . every- body's pal. ROY HOYT One of our Pcquannock boys who played on our Butler eleven . . . has a straight outlook on life . . . likes to argue in class . . . can take as well as give an argument or a joke . . . seen with Ed and Bob. JEAN KARTANOWICH Jeannie . . . attracts us with her twinkling eyes . . . infectious smile . . . catchy little accent . . . our efficient ticket seller . . . pals with Flip and Dot .. . noted for her loyalty to Jersey City. KATHLEEN KELLY Kay . . . one of our class sparkplugs ... a peppy cheerleader . . . her vim and vigor add spirit to our games . . . spends her spare time at George's —her second home . . . usually to be found with Marcy. RUTH E. JAMESON Betty to her pals . . . reddish blonde tresses . . . a habitual movie goer . . . in other words a star gaz- er .. . Roger and Margie keep her busy at Dot's Diner ... pet saying, Oh gee!” ... a future ac- countant. DONALD KAUTZ Don hails from Pork Town . . . lucky posses- sor of black wavy hair . . . neat clothes . . . and a smooth deep voice . . . favorite pastime seems to be squandering most of his allowance at George's. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Marge ... a pretty . . . dark-haired Midvalite . . . spends much of her time with a certain P.L. man . . . likes dancing and dramatics . . . Marge plans to enter the world of fashions after gradua- tion. WILLIAM M. LAVELLE Bill . . . Alan Ladd’s double . . . varsity man .. . keeps things popping in Bloomingdale . . . whizzes by in Dad's car . . . makes a threesome with Jerry and Bob . . . rugged fel- low plus wavy hair. EVELYN KITCHELL Kitch to us all . . . captivating smile . . . proud president of our S.C. . . . usually found with Diane ... a slave to that refreshment counter at a football tussle . . . college ahead . . . always tops! MARCIA LAWTON Our Marty does so many things . . . and all of them well ... a leader in class and out . . . brim- ful of charm and poise . . . clear-eyed, serene ... at- tractive hands . . . clever, capable ... a grand per- son to know. MARIAN LINDENBERG Marian . . . slim miss from Bloomingdale . . . noted for her beautiful big blue eyes . . . fond of music . . . basketball . . . and dancing . . . usually seen with Joan and Jean . . . a future secretary. HELEN KRAPOHL Helen ... a tiny blonde miss . . . lives in Butler . . . interested in all sports and dancing . . . usually busy in the personnel of- fice . . . handy with a needle and thread . . . and other household arts. RAY LILLY Ray . . . argues for his rights . . . brushes the clouds at six foot three . . . enjoys a good time . . . easily stirred up . . . knows what he wants . . . heavy eyebrows ... his future may lie in wood- working. HAZEL E. LAKE Skipper” . . . always found with Dora . . . en- gaging eyes . . . loves to dance . . . petite little blonde . . . claims Milton as her home town . . . spaghetti heads her black list . . . popular with her gang JUNE LINDEBURGH June ... a true friend to all who know her best . . . usually seen with Helen ... a grand swim- mer . . . knows all the latest dance steps ... we know she'll be a success as a nurse. CLASS O DORIS LITTLE Dot . . . our athlete . . . vice-president . . . seen with Newfoundland gang . . . and kids sticking out all over her faithful car . . . an all-round girl . . . loads of fun . . . future lawyer. ROBERT MacKF.NN Monk ... a quiet chap with the ambition to play football ... a shy grin and the ability to get along with people make him a friend to all . . . as a lover of sports, Monk is himself a sport. F 19 4 7 ROBERT LOUGHLIN Bob ... a tall, friendly Cupsaw Lake fellow . . . a good sport with a like- able personality ... at home on the basketball court . . . usually with Jack ... a born salesman . . . plans to elect a busi- ness career. ALLEN MAHER Tall lad who hails from Mariontown . . . known for his ability to pitch a good ball . . . found driv- ing his crates . . . corny jokes are one of Bones’ pastimes ... his future work is undecided. ELIZABETH MACE Betty .. . a new girl at B.H.S. who made a hit immediately ... a swell girl who's lots of fun . . . likes classical music . . . plans to make designing a career ... a wonderful girl Butler will never for- get. NEWTON MANNING Newt to his friends . . . comes from Midvale . . . quiet, bashful lad . . . usually with Herb or George riding around town . . . likes to repair things and read western stories . . . plans to enter service. JEROME MARION Jerry . . . rates a hubba hubba on and off the football field . . . loves to create noise and laughter . . . flatop” . . . Notre Dame is his castle in the clouds . . . spends idle moments in Pompton Lakes. LOIS MacKENN An earnest member of our band . . . with her trombone . . . possessor of charming personality and friendly smile . . . the field of nursing lies ahead . . . an outdoor gal . . . tops in skating and riding. BARBARA MAPLE Bobbie ... an engaging personality in debates and forums . . . put B.H.S. on the air, to our great pride . . . dimples, eyes full of fun, and lovely hair . . . clever, capable, attractive—a rare combina- tion. LEONARD MARION Len . . . the bashful type . . . always smiling . . . but not to please the girls . . . claims he's a woman hater . . . tinkering with his Model A” . . . when not clerking at Se- hulster’s ... his future undecided. GERALDINE MEIKLEJOHN Gerry . . . twirler from Pequannock . . . wants to be a model . . . likes eat- ing, sleeping, and dancing . . . usually seen with Bob- bie, Bev, and Betty . . . always ready with her merry twinkling smile. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL ELIZABETH McCURDY Becky” . . . sophisti- cated but cute, with a dis- tinctive pug nose ... is noted for her fondness of dancing, Shirley, and neat clothes . . . shows great ability in her chosen ca- reer of dramatics. EVELYN McININCH Evy . . . pals with Helen and Rita . . . commercial whizz . . . Haskellite . . . noted for her laugh . . . avoids homework . . . spends her spare time at Red's . . . future lies in business world where she's bound to win. ROSEANNA MARION Rosey . . . pals with Doris Smith . . . faithful Glee Club member ... a tall slender girl who minds her own business . . . comes from Kinnelon and is proud of it . . . plans to pursue a business career. ELEANOR MILLER Ellie . . . another from Newfoundland . . . rates first with her parties . . . dress designs of luscious girls . . . never without something to say . . . says it to Peggy . . . her future . . . art school. EDNA MITCHELL Edna . . . usually seen in the nurse's office . . . proudly displays her third finger, left hand . . al- ways dreaming of Fred . . . pals with Carolyn and Diane . . . plans to be secretary and housewife. FLORA MILLER Proud Butlerite . . . tiny miss with golden hair . . . her engaging smile has won her many friends . . . has great interest in Navy . . . prays for early snow so she can enjoy her favor- ite sport of skiing. B. ROBERT MITCHELL Bob ... a popular fel- low from the Plains . . . possesses a handsome smile . . . laughing eyes and good marks ... an energetic lad ... he likes sports, girls and aviation . . . future is a question mark. CLASS 19 4 7 O F FRANCES MOONEY One of our quieter gals with a spark of wit . . . hard worker who turns out nifty marks . . . But- ler librarian Society friendly you . Honor member with smile ... we give Frances. THERESA MORREALE Quiet, conscientious, fun- loving sums up Terry . . . usually seen walking halls with Sue, and Ginny, or driving her car . . . often thought to be a twin . . . is sure to succeed as a sec- retary. SHIRLEY E. MORSE Tall and good looking with long raven tresses . . . melodious voice . . . proof—Glee Club . . . sharp seamstress . . . keeps things in good order at the Butler movies . . . one of our engaged lasses. HELEN MOYLE A leader in all sports is this blonde bundle of pep . . . easy going . admired by everyone . she'll tackle an office job when done with school . . . thrives on movies . . good luck to you, Helen GRACE MORSE Tall, all around person- ality . . . enjoys working in a store, harmonizing with Nina and giggling . . . four year warbler in our Glee Club ... al- though future’s undecided, we're sure she'll succeed. DONALD MUNRO Doggy . . . hails from Riverdale . . . black butch haircut ... a track en- thusiast . . . lady killer . . . works on cars . . . when not wolfing with Jerry and Tom . . . intends to don the Navy blue . . . and see the world. MARCELLA NANNERY Marcy or Mouse . . . last of the Nannerys . . . always seen . . . with class money, Kelly, the L.H.C., makes up in vigor what's lost in size . . . Irish blue eyes tell all . . . luck goes with her and her boss. REGINALD MORSE Reg . . . part of the Ball, Bud, Reg trio . . . keen on hunting . . . noted for his rugged physique . . . up on sports . . . does wonders with a baseball . . . dark curly hair . . . Ipana smile. HERMAN MUNZLINGER One of our class six- footers . . . takes an active part in sports . . . devotes much time to hunting and fishing . . . likeable man- ner ... his ambition is to take a cross-country trip— good luck! DORA NEWMAN Dora . . . quiet, Milton miss with friendly manner . , . travels with Mitzie and Hazel . . . loves to shuffle her feet to the mu- sic of a good hand . . . we wish her luck in busi- ness school. JAMES O’DWYER Jim . . . known for his big smile . . . rosy cheeks . . . goes in for outdoor sports . . . usually at George's or J. M. Towne - . . future plans unde- cided, but he should be a success in whatever he chooses. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL JOSELENE NORMAN Winnie ... a charm- ing miss from Milton . . . usually seen with Marge or her sister Jennie . . . noted for her melodious voice . . . shown by her singing in assembly . . . wants to continue in this field. ■mf MITZIE O’BRIEN Reserved . . . efficient . . . extremely patient . . . radio static unnerves her . . quiet in Chem. Lab . . usually seen with Jean . . knack for cooking . . she will find enjoy- ment in the field of nurs- ing. JENNIE B. NORMAN Short, dark lass who has large standing of friends . . . favorite sport—swim- ming . . . always happy and gay . . . likes to whip up new concoctions in the kitchen . . . future is working in a hospital. DORIS L. OLSON Doris . . . slim blonde cheerleader . . . generally found taking her life in her hands in Little's car . . . unusually peppy . . . has a radiant smile for all . . . she's always ready for a good time. SHIRLEY PEARY Shirl . . . famous for her roller skating . . . liked by everyone . . . quiet, calm, gentle . . . Becky is her main chum around the halls ... a lover of Brooklyn . . . needle and thread gal . . . lush gowns prove it. MARTHA PAKENHAM Pat . . . resident of Pc- quannock . . . usually seen with Diane, Duz, and Bet- ty .. . likes spaghetti and sports . . . wants to be a housewife or office worker . . . active member of our Glee ( lub and Ensemble. RICHARD PAUI.ISON Dick . . . hails from Ringwood . . . liked for . . . wolfish tendencies . . . teasing pranks . . . kidding ways . . . always seen . . . with Haskell gang . . . giving a line . . . an all-around fella . . . we all agree. CLASS O RICHARD PERKINS Ardent admirer of the fair sex . . . neat dresser . . . flashes about in his dad's Hudson . . . excels both in trumpeting and on gridiron . . . plans to become a big business man . . . best of luck, Dick! ELLJEAN REYNOLDS Jeannie . . . short, slim, and adorable . . . the gal that pulls our Butler bull- dog down the field . . . seen strolling around the halls with her many pals ... a neat little package we all agree. F 19 4 7 CHRISTINA POLLISON Tina ... a sweet miss with long black eyelashes . . . who is not as quiet as she seems . . . doesn't like catty girls . . . talks about Gary . . . pals around with Alberta and Doris . . . future telephone operator. DONALD RHINESMITH Web . . . proud own- er of wavy hair, and a handsome smile . . . main interests are hunting and baseball ... is undecided as to what the future holds . . . can.usually be found with Don and Jack. ROY POLLISON This dark haired fellow is the outdoor type . . . camping . . . hunting . . . baseball are among his likes . . . active Hi-Y member ... the service or trade school are his plans for the future. SUSAN RHINESMITH A slight blonde miss . . . takes an interest in swimming, dancing, and ice skating . . . carries the nickname of Tootie among her many friends . . . has intentions of be- coming a happy housewife. JOSEPH RACKE Joe . . . hails from the busy town of Haskell . . . he will always be remem- bered for his parts in the Fencing Club and Sea Scout plays .... intends to join the service after graduation. JOAN ROE Joannie ... a Haskellite . . . dreamy eyes . . . grace- ful dancer . . . personality plus . . . favorite saying, Bright eyes . . . chummy with Marilyn, Mac, and the gang ... a nurse in the making. JOYCE ROFF Joyce ... a B.H.S. stu- dent from Butler . . . looks forward to being a telephone operator or of- fice worker . . . makes effective use of her blonde hair and merry green eyes . . . find Marion, there's Joyce. EDWIN ROGERS Eil . . . notcil for Ins hunting:, trapping, anil fishing . . . the strong si- lent type . . . proud man- her of the Honor Society . . . usually seen with Hurt • . . future, fur trailer in Canada. JOHN F. SCELLEN Liked by all . . . neat dresser . . . smooth on the dance lloor . . . keeps us amused with his fast talk . . . corny |okes . . . leather s tease . . . from Bloomingdale way . . . an- other one ol George's fre- quenters. JANE RYERSON lanie, S.C., and coun- iils money go together . . ■ proud of her position as treasurer . . . has shown it by doing a grand job • . . ready for a good laugh ... on the road to success. . . ami with her A’s, too. HERBERT SCHEPER Herb . . . strong but silent . . . hails from Mil- ton .. . where he hunts and fishes . . . when not butchering . . . black wavy hair ... a valuable asset of his . . . pals with . . . Len and Jerry. ROBERT SCHWINGE Bob . . . hometown is Haskell ... a tenor in our Boys' Chorus . . . one of the best . . . likes wood- working and other shop activities . . . seen mostly with Joe Racke . . . future remains undecided. BUTLER JOSEPH SAL A Joe . . . handsome, care- free lad with curly brown hair . . . skims the ceiling • • on and off the field, Joe's on the beam ... a liker of shoe-button eyes • • . Joe's future is in re- frigeration. ALFRED SCHIAVO Za Za . . . a leg injury kept him from graduating with his class ... the gain is ours . . . known for his versatility at the keyboard . . . lie's headed for the music world with his crea- tion . . . My Dream. HIGH SCHOOL marguerite SANDO Peg . . . heaven sent • • . a sincere and true friend . . . irresistibly cute . . . her bright cheery way never lets us down lover of (sets . . . adds to the niceness of Greenwood Bake . . . ideal for her chosen field of nursing. WILLIAM SCHMELZER This handsome fellow comes from Haskell . . . popular with the girls . . . and the fellows . . . has a smooth line for all his admirers . . . usually seen riding around with his brother. CLASS O ROBERT SEFBECK Beak” . . . fern fan . . . rugged on and off the football field . . . nice personality . . . teasing brown eyes . . . patented laugh . . . believes in taking life easy . . . avoids homework . . . pals with Dave. BURTON SMITH Typical outdoorsman is Burt . . , likes the sports of fishing and hunting . . . earnest member of Rod and Gun Club . . . quiet and reserved . . . friend of many, especially Ed ... his goal is Wright's. F 19 4 7 i JUNE SEHULSTER June ... a sweet young lady from Bloomingdale . . . noted for her neat clothes . . . admires Harry James' music . . . her quietness is deceiving . . . pals with Joyce and Elea- nor . . . hopes to be a secretary. DORIS SMITH Dot ... a happy go lucky miss from Kinnelon . . . active in all types of sports . . . main dish is spaghetti . . . likes to dance . . . close friends —Tina and Rosie . . . am- bition—telephone opera- tor. VPRNA SLINGERLAND Verna . . . claims Pc- quannock as her home- town . . . enjoys tickling the ivories and typing . . . a hard worker . . . always on the job ... pet expres- sion Gee whizz!” . . . wants to be a secretary. DOROTHY SMITH Dot ... a perfect lady always . . . noted for . . . sweet personality. . . nat- urally wavy hair . . . A report card . . . can be found having a good time with Marie or Hazel . . . working on the Nugget. DOROTHY SNOVER Dot . . . hails from Riverdale ... a quiet miss ... a lover of horses and dogs . . . hopes to raise them . . . likes art . . . pet expression is Holy cow . . . usually with Red and Roseanna . . . future undecided. ANNA SMERYCZANSKI Anna ... a tall quiet brownette . . . usually with Sue . . . would-be secretary . . . movie goer . . . one of those few who likes to write . . . finds recreation in the outdoors . . . swimming, hiking, sleigh riding. HAZEL SMITH Smitty” . . . tiny, dark, friendly lass . . . secretary is her future . . . keeps cool in summer swimming . . . dancing, a favorite pastime . . . can be found with the gang . . . usually says, We re goin'.’’ DOROTHY A. SORGI Dot . . . cute and short but mighty quick ... is always busy looking for work . . . never seen without her shadow, Wiggs ... an ardent ad- mirer of Perry Como . . . future lies in the commer- cial held. JENNY STOKEM Dimples . . . native of Ringwood . . . pleasing personality . . . favorite pastimes ice and roller skating . . . pals with Helen ... an active Club Service member ... a future nurse. MARGARET STANGATO Marge ... a friend to all . . . capably manages senior affairs ... as class treasurer and ring chair- man . . . enjoys car rides . . - writing to the USMC . . . movies . . . you’ll find her . . . with Nancy Jean . . . at Gormley's. JEANE STORMS Jean . . . combines clear gray eyes with dark brown hair ... a movie fan . . . writes letters to the Navy • • - a commercial student . . . intends to bec.ome a typist ... is found usually with Clara. GEORGE R. TALLMAN George ... a resident of Butler . . . special inter- ests . . . eating, hunting, and roller skating . . . seen almost always with George Balia . . . future lies in radio and television. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL HAZEL STANLEY A tall slim maiden . . . possessor of lovely nat- urally wavy hair . . . blonde . . . terrific . . . usually seen with Diane keeping up on things . . . often found cutting up in the art room . . . photog- raphy ahead. RUTH STRANG Ruth . . . Bloomingdale booster . . . engaged to Jim . . . future . . . house- wife . . . likes to say ‘Come on now . . . usu- ally seen with the gang . . . took a commercial course . . . staunch mem- ber of our Dramatic Club. HELEN I. STEPHENS Quiet, reserved gal from up Hewitt way . . . likes movies and horseback rid- ing . . . friend of many but especially Becky, Grace, and Dot . . . best of luck as telephone operator, Helen . . . Number, please. HARRY SWEET Sweet is a sports fan . . . seen at football games clicking a camera on the sidelines . . . ambition is to be a mechanical en- gineer ... if he isn't rid- ing in Lizzie, he’s try- ing to make her run. CLASS OF 1947 JOAN TAYLOR Came to us from Ridge- wood in her senior year . . . personality plus . . . has won many hearts . . . a Florence Nightingale in the making . . . skating . . . dancing . . . and Pompton Plains take up most of her time. GERTRUDE R. THEEL Gert . . . calls Pequan- nock her home . . . fond of dancing, swimming, and roller skating . . . ambition is to be a career girl . . . part of her vo- cabulary is jeepers” . . . pals around with Dot and Jane. DIANE TRUE Diane . . . proud pos- sessor of two All - State Chorus pins . . . and a hand with artistic flare . . . likes to argue ... is usual- ly with Kitch . . . hard worker in everything . . . has what it takes to get ahead. MARY E. TUTTLE Pompton Plains gives us . . . poise, composure and natural dignity in Twink . . . plans to enter college in fall . . . possesses good marks, hon- ey-colored hair and china blue eyes . . . plus person- ality. GERALD TINTLE Gerry ... a husky But- ler lad . . . enjoys hunting, trapping, fishing, and all outdoor sports . . . usually with the other fellows or helping his father . . . wants to go in the truck- ing business. HARRY VAN LUVENDER Here's a busy gent . . . the stage crew plus Miss Boehm sure make him toe the work . . . driv- ing and cutting up with the gang crowd his spare moments ... a definite asset to B.H.S. BEVERLY E. VOUGH Smooth dancer . . . turned up nose . . . base- ball enthusiast . . . hails from Pequannock . . . pals with Gerry, Barbara, and Flo . . . greets everyone in the halls with her friendly What say there? JOYCE TROXLER Joyce ... a blonde blue- eyed product of Bloom- ingdalc . . . dives for a piano whenever she sees one . . . likes taking part in dramatics . . . comes up with Oh, corn! when disgusted ... is fond of clothes. DOSOLINA VENDENI Dusty and her merry self . . . always with Diane . . . laughing . . . with flashing eyes . . . sparkling smile, to her advantage . . . petite and witty . . . cute as a bunny . . . makes a neat package all in one. MARIE VOZZA Ree ... a sweet miss with beautiful hair ... a smooth dancer . . . and a neat dresser as well . . . known for her high marks . . . will succeed in whatever she chooses to do in the future. THOMAS WEAVER Tom ... a quiet fellow . . . likes outdoor life or fooling around with his car . . . usually with Don . . . sincere and gentle- manly . . . plans to be an auto mechanic . . . should be one with his skill. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL MARGARET J. VREELAND Marge . . . slight blonde miss . . . ambition to be telephone operator . . . movies and dancing fill up spare time . . . sewing is a favorite with her . . . wows us with her neat hair-dos and smooth clothes. STEPHEN WEBB Steve ... a rugged fel- low with a genuine Pepso- dent smile who keeps things going on the foot- ball field . . . talented on the sax . . . loves a gay time ... his future is col- lege and engineering. HAROLD WEIR Willie ... a fun- loving lad from Pequan- nock ... is all out for sports . . . alvtuys depen- dable and willing to do more than his share . . . usually chauffeuring some- one in his faithful pud- dle-jumper. HENRY G. WACHTMANN Easy going . . . likeable lad . . . usually with his indispensable pal Willie . . . twinkling eyes . . . blond hair . . . and a smooth personality . . . from Pequannock . . . col- lege looms in Henry's fu- ture. NANCY JEAN WEBBER Nancy . . . another Bloomingdale gal ... a trumpeter in our band . . . likes music . . . usually seen with Marge . . . hard worker and good sport in everything she does . . . blithe and happy is Nancy. AUDREY WAGNER Aud . . . from the Plains . . . admired for curly locks . . . pleasing personality . . . tells a good story . . . eyes and actions with it . . . pals with Lu and L.H.C. . . . off to the business world . . . and good times, too. BETTY WEEDEN Petite Cupsaw miss and proud of it . . . her easy friendly smile at her citi- zenship post catches every- one's eye ... a spitfire with a winning way . . . Betty's a spry lassie with a snappy wit. CLASS O HELEN WEIR Helen . . . possessor of china blue eyes . . . favor- ite pastime . . . writing letters to the Navy . . . pals around with Marge . . . and is always laughing . . . has definite plans of becoming a beautician. CI.ARA WILLIS A snappy cheerleader . . . steps up our spirit with her pep at the games . . . the diamond on her left hand matches the sparkle in her brown eyes . . . a future beautician. F 19 4 7 JOHN R. WELLS Jack . . . tall, blond, has what it takes to be president of Honor Society . . . center on the court . . . slugger on the ball team . . . wants to play pro baseball, and be an engineer . . . tops ... a sure success. GEORGE WISEMAN Good-looking . . . blond . . . blue-eyed lad . . . mind is up in the clouds . . . aviation is Bud’s main interest . . . pals around with Bill and Muggs . . . whatever his future may bring, we're sure he'll succeed. o RONALD WHITEHEAD Soup . . . hails from Butler ... an ardent movie fan . . . enjoys ice skating and playing base- ball . . . known for his flashing smile . . . good luck goes with him in whatever he docs in the future. RUTH E. WISNER Short and sweet is our Ruthie ... has habit of chewing gum and saying better would . . . de- vours books by dozen . . . travels with Ida Mae, Ha- zel, and Susan . . . future lies in minding children. JAMES WYBLE Jimmy . . . good na- tured, friendly lad . . . hails from Bloomingdale . . . usually working in American Store ... or rid- ing around ith Bob and Bill . . . Jimmy likes . . . girls . . . sports and going to the movies. HELENA WIEGAND Our strawberry blonde from Pcquannock . . . Wiggs likes dancing and life . . . usually found with Dot going her merry way . . . has earnest plans of becoming a first-class secretary. ARTHUR F. WORDEN Art . . . red hair and a handsome smile with a cheerful personality . . . can both give and take . . . comes from the Plains . . . usually seen riding in his car . . . wants to make a career of business. ALICE YONGHAUS Al . . . snappy (wirier . . . possesses a keen sense of humor ... a cherry Hi, there! for everyone . . . an honor student with ability to do anything well . . . attractive brown eyes and golden hair. GERALD ZEEK Jerry . . . that blondie from 206 . . . mechanically inclined ... so he works in a garage . . . desires to continue in this field . . . every freshman girl's heart throb ... a pal to all .. . bound to be missed. Ilf VETERANS Looking down our halls and in our classes we see many familiar faces and some new ones. TTiese are our veterans who have returned to B.H.S. Some who already have war diplomas wish to exchange them for certified four year diplomas; others have been taking refresher courses or have come back to prepare for college or vocational schools. We hope that each veteran has achieved the individual goal which brought him back to B.H.S. EDWARD BISHOP A quiet reserved fellow from Pequannock . . . pos- sessor of honor roll marks . . . three year record in the Mediterranean as one of Uncle Sam's sea-going lads . . . has a special lik- ing for ire-skating. E. ROBERT BODEN A true Butlerite, Bob is a favorite with both sexes . . . experienced sixteen months in the Navy . . . has a special liking for bas- ketball and all engines ... looks forward to a success- ful future in college. AUSTIN CARTER Here is a good-looking chap with an attractive grin . . . intends to take up factory management in college ... a shark at winning friends and play- ing basketball . . . Navy claimed him in the Pacific during the war. FRANK FLORANCE Fuzzy . . . noted for his short curly hair . . . during the war the N.A.F. had him buzzing around—pa- trolling the North Atlantic . . . after finishing at But- ler, he intends to become a college student. CLASS OF 1947 LESTER KITCHELL Les . . . tall with blond wavy hair . . . theme song for two years was An- chors Aweigh . . . enjoys gliding over the dance floor and hunting . . . hopes to work in a local concern or go to a Diesel school. JOSEPH LONG Joe is a quiet and sin- cere fellow . . . sailed with the Navy Blue during the war ... his record collec- tion is one of the best— especially of Lionel Hamp- ton ... is undecided about his future vocation. HUGH LARRY One of those tall, dark, and handsome ex-Marines who comes from Bloom- ingdale . . . left us for the South Pacific and China theatres during the war . . . he wants to become a mor- tician in the future. JOHN LOWE A tall fellow noted for his wavy hair and blue eyes . . . Navy kept him busy for three years in the Atlantic and Pacific . . . beater of the drums . . . favorite sports—basketball and midget auto races. ANDREW McFEETERS Andy ... a small fellow with a mighty personality .’. . his quiet and sincere ways have won him many friends . . . proud dis- player of khaki . . . would like to enter the engineer- ing field—by way of An- tioch College. WILLIAM MEHRINGER Bill is a former member of our Butler Bulldogs . . . a broad shouldered ex-Ma- rine who plans to continue further with his education . . spends most of his time working around Pompton Plains. VICTOR MERTRUD Tall and dark with a deep bass voice . . . viewed most of the world while in the Merchant Marine . . . future — headed for elec- tronics school . . . likes the outdoors — hunting, fishing, and trapping. EDWARD MINES Ed ... a cheerful lad who hails from the Plains . . . was overseas for two and a half years with the Army . . . roller skating and dancing rate first with him ... his future voca- tion remains undecided. EDWIN NICHOLS Sparkling blue eyes and a smile is Ed's greeting to all . . . traveled around Greenland and Iceland with Uncle Sam's Blue Jackets for three years . .. Ed's ambition is to take up engineering in college. ROGER PERKINS Roger sailed over the seven seas while in the Merchant Marine . . . spends his spare time read- ing and wrestling . . . wants to travel in the sum- mer and go to college dur- ing the colder months. EDWARD SCHMELZER Ed . . . noted for his height and expressive blue eyes ... a smooth dancer and Alice's favorite . . . plans to work in June . . . Navy was first rate with him for three year's in the Pacific theatre. ROBERT SMITH A blond-haired, blue- eyed fellow with a shy grin . . . spent twenty-five months in the Navy in Texas . . . usually found with Hugh or Isabelle . . . Bob's ambition is to build an eight-room house. RAYMOND STRUBLE Pete . . . dark com- plexion, blond hair . . . an old salt with some exciting sea tales . . . has done everything from car- rying mail to working at a white collar job ... an enthusiast of mechanics and drafting. ROBERT TINTLE Bob . . . noted for his winning smile and spark- ling eyes ... a Navy lad with two years of Pacific duty . . . keen on baseball and basketball ... a tip- top dancer who devotes his spare time to rhythm. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK VICINE A manly fellow who wore the Navy Blue dur- ing the war . . . has re- turned after serving in China-Philippine theatres . . . preparing to attend college in the near future . . . swell leader on the dance floor. LOUIS WHITE One of those tall blond sailors who comes sailing in from Butler . . . pos- sessor of shining white teeth ... a promising me- chanic who likes to tinker around with cars . . . headed for trade school in the future. EVERETT WETMORE An ex-G.I. from Butler ... a sense of humor con- cealed in his quietness . . . an ardent collector of the latest swing records . . . undecided about his career, but is planning on further study. HAROLD WICKHAM Tall and rugged . . . flew around Japan and the Philippines in the A.A.C. for three years as first lieu- tenant . . . handy with golf club and ball . . . with college life awaiting, Hal's future looks bright. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President Doris Little T reasurer Marcella Nannery Secretary Marilyn Glann President Virginia Gutcher Treasurer Margaret Stangato Page 39 BUTLER MOST OUTSTANDING MARCIA LAWTON JOHN WELLS Page 40 °Be r BIGWIGS BEST DANCERS MARIE AUNGST EDWIN CONKLIN ...Ani a (Ehrifltmafl The Nativity Play given by the music department — Top: King hear gifts to the Christ Child. Middle: Shepherd find The Star. v 1S V 9m Homeroom Decorations at Christmas- time — Bottom, left: Festive Christmas windows in 206.. Bottom, right: Freshmen in 211 give Santa a surprise. The Nativity Play divert by the music department — Top: Grease paini is ap- plied by the art department. Middle: Celestial strains from the angels. Student Council Christmas Dana tom, left: Pine boughs and snowi up. Bottom, right: Now come th and big red bow. mi tu it tum ir SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER Mon Tue Wed Thu FH Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri n f,eU V oi conK ' 1 i y v-' h,y X DECEMBER JANU FEBRUARY Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Jgr| Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri A-jA @0 :jy|i MARCH APRIL MAY Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri o ii 2raw v C 'r,w 7 Ty s M ' ei, ,T JP 26m?29 30 IDEALS OF SERVICE- each IN HIS OWN WAY TO FIND HIMSELF AND TO GIVE HIS BEST. UNDERClJtSSES THE CLASS OF 1948 Earl Ackerman Janet Adams Catherine Alle Maria Aragona Arnold Arvidson Eleanor Arvidson Martha Aten Ora Jane Babcock Elaine Banta Elizabeth Banta Joan Bayles Richard Behringer Delores Bentley Albert Biemer Ruth Boulden Hal Burke Paul Buske Allen Caywood Robert Chandler Wilma Cooper Edward Crosta Lorraine Crum Mary Elizabeth Dapping Bennett Davenport Rose Davenport Jerry Day Earl De Bonte Marilyn Decker Virginia Decker Charles De Deyn Violet De Fazio Mae De Graw Norman De Graw Jayne De Groat Wesley Delison Lester Demarest Henry Dilts Juanita Dolsay Robert Downs Stanley Dunkelman Effie Farese Jim Farnsworth Theresa Ferralasco Virginia Ferralasco Louise Fingerle Donald Fittizzi Harriet Fredericks Lois Fredericks Rita Fredericks Ruth Freeman Page 46 James Franco Donald Gallagher Beatrice Glynis Werden Goodemoot Anita Gormley Martha Gronemeyer Rody Grosso Isabelle Guenter Alan Hansen Jean Henkel Bonita Hinchman William Hodshon Richard Huber David Hunt Elizabeth Hunt Mary Jacquel Willard Johnson Anne Kelly Katharine Kimble Edward King Frances Kircher Stanley Kline Robert Kochka Gloria Kraphol Rose Labancz Harold Lathem Winifred Lautz Rosemary Lee Agnes Luba Robert Lenthe Carl Lenz Leslie Lewis Antoinette Lipari Florence Mace Joan Marquette Samuel Mastrincola Elaine Me Davitt Theresa Me Keon Rose Me Minn Carl Mead Max Meier Josephine Melay Ira Miller David Millegan Joseph Mikowski Helen Morse Mary Mount Joan Newmann Rachel Niederle Harold Norman CLASS OF 1948 Page 47 CLASS OF 1948 Michael O'Brien Wilda Odenthal Doris Olsen Joyce Osterhoudt Elizabeth Padusnak Olive Parken Lameta Partington William Pascoe James Petrie John Pietruszkiewicz Janet Place Jack Pulis Dororita Quin June Reilly Jean Rhinesmith Jacqueline Richards George Riker Katherine Romain Dorothy Schubert Joan Shenise June Siebert Herman Siemer Jerry Sierchio Marge Sievers George Sindle Sarah Sequine Barbara Snel Sanford Soules Agnes Stokem Eleanor Struble Loretta Tempesto William Transue Shirley Van Orden Russell Vendeni Clarice Vreeland Charles Ward Norman Watt Relda Weeden Marian Westergard Robert White Lois Whritenour Doris Whritenour Edward Wiggins Helen Williams Florence Williamson Gertrude Winkler Paul Wohrman William Wohrman Robert Young Albert Zitzmann Page 48 CLASS OF 1949 Frances Abbott Ralph Ackerson Jack Adelman Ruth Amborn Doris Anthony Charles Arvidson Lorraine Aten Schuyler Ball Joan Banta Joan Barrett Ralph Barrett Bertha Beardslee Richard Bierwas Friedman Bierwas John Bisaccio Thomas Bishop Marilyn Bower Caroline Brisee Raymond Bressett Joyce Cahill Dolores Callamari Almeda Carey Ruth Carlson Horace Chamberlain Noreen Chandler Boyer Chrisman William Close Donald Codella Inez Cole Lewis Coller Bob Colombo Oliver Conklin Thelma Coombs Alice Cooper Marie Cormier James Creamer Herbert Cremer Bob Cronenwett Audrey Crum Bruce Crum Grace Crum Howard Crum Grace Curtis Lois Dannheimer Jack Decker Joan Decker Robert DeGroat Catherine Deshler Donald Devaney Michael DiAngelis Page 4$ CLASS OF 1949 Richard Dilzer Robert Dilzer Laura Distasi June Donovan Nancy Doom Stanley Dorman Rose Drake Harold Dunkirk Marilynn Enck Joan Farmer Paul Foley Carolyn Frahn Pete Franco Allen Freck Marion Furnbach Barbara Gainer Robert Gasperini Charles Gilroy Madaline Giminez Burd Ann Gray Pete Griffin William Guenter Peggy Halliday Anna Hand Barry Haveman Edwin Harris Dora Harriet Helen Hawkins Mary Jane Hearle Donald Hemmer Ann Marie Herz Robert Hesse Marilyn Hickson Joyce Holmberg Dorothy Horn Gordon Idell Lawrence Isenberg Bill Israel Sylvia Jacquel Ruth Jobes Joan Johnson Helen Jordan Edith Kerr Joan Kerwin Shirley Kitchell Mary Kochka Robert Kochka Lois Krause Bob Kuminka Mae Lee Page 50 Adrianna Lindenburg Irene Lot’sgaard Val Losa Dina Loy Alfred Luba Alen Lynar Gun Mangelsdorf Marie Maugeri De Gray Marion Irene Marion June Masters Verina Mathews Allen May Frances Mazza Betty Jane M'Auley Anna Me Laughlin Gerry McMmn Hermann Mertins Joan Michelfelder Madeline Mikowski Joseph Milano Bob Miller Joan Miller Joyce Miller Ken Miller Richard Miller Richard Mitchell Richard Monks Edward Monta Angelo Monti Olive Moody Helen Mooney Virginia Morreale Jean Mosier Marilyn Mosier Robert Munroe Frank Murphy Hilda Neibler John Nestico Joyce Nichols Doris Niederlc Ed Niper Betty Norman Jay Norman Marie O’Dea Jack O'Hara Harold Osar Charles Paddock Lee Paulison John Paulson CLASS OF 1949 Page 51 CLASS OF 1949 Joan Petak David Pieters Salvatore Pisani Barbara Post Donald Post Gerald Redman Richard Redner Thomas Reilly Robert Reynolds Betty Ricker Gloria Ricker Raymond Ricker Robert Ricker Shirley Ricker Donald Rodda Peggy Rodriquez Margaret Ryan Dorothy Schuppe Lois Seebeck Joan Sehulster Jim Semento Mary Jane Shenise Frank Shubert Joe Skeens Bernice Slauson Bruce Sloat Donald Smith Joan Smith Teresa Smith William Smith Raymond Snover James Solo Tully Speaker Walt Spreen Charles Starr Ann Strachen Joan Strickland Lloyd Struble Robert Struble Doris Talmadge Francis Van Allen Kay Vandcrhoff Jennie van der Stad Niel van der Stad Edgar Van Horn Elinor Van Horn Jill Vannote Audrey Van Orden Jane Van Saun Duane Vreeland Peggy Weaver Jacqueline Webb Mary Weller Lois West Joyce Whritenour Richard Wilkie Elaine Williams Robert Williams Frieda Wiseman John Wisner Page 52 CLASS OF 1950 Joan Acker Roland Adalist Betty Ahlbrand Vincent Aluzzo George Balia Eileen Baird Shirley Baird John Banker Eugene Baum Elinor Bayles Kathryn Bedwin Joan Bennett John Bevalacqua Jim Biemer Richard Bishop Lois Blanchard Paul Bligh George Bocmermai Phyllis Bunting Eugene Burzinski Fay Buske Arthur Campbell Alan Card Denton Card Dolores Card Charles Chamberlain Emylie Chcetham Cynthea Clark Donald Cleary Gloria Cochrane Janiece Cook Mary Corter Roberta Corter Charlotte Dannheimer Charles Davis Audrey Davenport Virginia Davenport Bernard Dawson Doris Day Ronald Day Ann Decker Clyde Decker John Decker Marion Decker Donald De Graw Frank Devlin Harriet Dilts Kathleen Donahue Mildred Dry Claire Due William Duffy Ina Jane Dunham Kurt Eigenmann Mary Farmer Theodore Farnsworth James Fassett Sylvia Fingerle Carlyle Fox Franklin Franco Harold Gallagher Page 53 CLASS OF 1950 Ann Genader Thomas Gilroy Elizabeth Gorman Robert Gorman Joan Gormley Joseph Gormley Frank Guenter Carolyn Hahn Arnold Hall Bert Harris William Hathaway Norman Hoyt Mabel Howard Ruth Henkel Lewis Hopper Bernadine Hulland Robert Hufnagel Emma Jane Jacobia Joan Jardine Joyce Jennings Royal Johnsen Betty June Rosemary Kelly Joan Kievit Daniel Kievit Joan Kimble Madelyn Kimble James Kochka Margaret Kuiper Theodore Kulik Helen Lambert Elaine Lamoureaux Margaret La Valle Thomas La Valle Barbara Levine Robert Little Joseph Mabey Anna Mae Decker Gordon Mac Donald Fred Magnus Leslie Mann Esther Marion Jean Masker Lorraine Me Cormick Donald Me Ewan Mary Me Keon Robert Me Kenna Joyce Me Menamy Elise Miema Richard Mcndc Page 54 CLASS OF 1950 Russell Mickens William Miller Larry Milligan Eugene Mills Grace Mooney Joan Mueller Harry Muise Marilyn Mullaly Eleanor Munroe Bruce Murray Betsy Muth Roy Myers Ruth Myers I.ouelia Nendel Warren Nolan Richard Norman Joan Osborne Concetta Parisi Joan Patterson Oakley Paulison Donald Pellington George Pollard Gordon Pollison Donald Possien Ernest Post Evelyn Post Herbert Post Jack Pullis Louis Raimondi Vivian Rauch Barbara Rea Gerald Reardon Paul Redner Jo Anne Rhinehart Harry Rhinesmith Raymond Richards Lois Ricker Phyllis Ricker Douglas Riker Robert Roehrenbeck Bruce Roff Donald Rome Giovina Russo Josephine Ryan Dorothy Sanders Jane Scates Edward Schaffer Elizabeth Schaub Franklin Schmidt Doris Schneider Page 55 Emilia Scigliano Ann Seabert Joan Seger Donella Sehulstcr Joan Shauger Betty Shepherd Shirley Shepherd Joan Signorelli Harold Sisco Joan Sisco Betty Slater James Speed Eleanor Squier Betty Squitieri Dorothy Standaert Ruth Stoops Jeanne Strassburgcr Hope Struble Richard Struble Roger Struble Lorraine Sweetman Betty Taffe Janet Terhune Frank Theel William Theel Robert Thompson Shirley Tice William Tomlinson Robert Tracy Robert Traflet Katherine Treiber William Treweeke Betty Vanderhoff Jack Vandcrmark Richard Van Duyne Nicolina Van Lenten Earl Van Zile Mary Van Zile Richard Volpe Joan Vreeiand Barbara Walker Jeanne Watt Maryanne Weir Barbara Wetzel George Whritenour Isabelle Whritenour Joan Whritenour Robert Wichterman Veronica Wiggins James Wildey Jean Wildey Roy Williams Frank Willis Jack Wilson Kenneth Winfield Nancy Wint Lois Winters Joseph Witty Henry Worman Janet Worman Page 56 IDEALS OF SERVICE- EACH IN HIS OWN WAY TO GROW AND TO HELP OTHERS GROW. DEMOCRACY STUDENT COUNCIL Council PrcsiJcnt The Student Council, which is the heart of our Student Government and the link between the faculty and student body, is comprised of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. These students are elected to their job by the members of their respective classes on the basis of their character and capability. The Council members themselves elect their officers, the president being a senior. With the sponsoring of games, dances, and drives during the year, the Council is kept very busy. They also publish the Informer, a booklet helpful to all incoming freshmen in acquainting them with Butler and its STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: R. Hesse, D. McEwzn, L. Crum, C. Dilzer, E. Conklin, Mr. Cleary (adviter), E. Kitchell. J. Ryerson, A. Strachan, I. Gucnter, R. White. ways. Assembly programs, the issuing of athletic awards, and the supervising of class elections are among the many and varied duties of the Council. Then, too, the Council holds the purse strings and finances the doings of other clubs. Homeroom Representatives, chosen by the mem- bers of each homeroom, in turn are the link between the Student Council and the student body. They supervise homeroom projects and spend much of their time giving pep talks and collecting money for such things as charity drives. They also have had the rush job of signing people up for Friday night dances and the not too pleasant job of selling too few tickets for the number of clamoring students who want them. During the year elections are held in which two people from each homeroom are selected for Citizen- ship duty. Since Homeroom Representatives auto- matically become Citizenship members, the total from each room numbers three. It has been the job of these people to keep our halls free from congestion between periods and to see that the right staircases are used. There is no doubt that this year’s Student Gov- ernment, as in other years, has contributed to the student and his school. Page 58 IN PRACTICE l.cfl 10 right, standing: G. Curtis, I. Marion, B. Ricker, T. Speaker, R. Redner, M. Maugen, K. Bedwin, J. Jardine, R. Day, J. Shaugcr, M. Mullaly, D. Sehulster, Mr. Cleary (adviser). Stated: J. Marquette, R. Lenthe, E. Arvidson, W. Lautz, M. O'Brien, J. Devaney, S. Peary, M. Tuttle, R. Garbarino, L. Freeman. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES Standing: J. Ryerson. Left to right, first row: S. Peary, M. Nannery, I. Marion, J. Barrett, J. Farmer. Second row: E. Hunt, M. Glann, R. Paulison, J. Devaney, W. Transue. Third row: L. Freeman, K. Kelly, J. Marquette, L. Crum, I. Guenter. Fourth row: R. Freeman, H. Weir, B. Weeden, M. Tuttle, H. Wachtmann, Mr. Cleary (adviser). CITIZENSHIP 7575fflZM C03 r H?3QHHDW THE NUGGET FOURTH EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, seated: S. Cartal, D. True. B. Card, B. Maple, M. Lawton, D. Smith, A. Yong- haut, H. Wicgand. Standing: B.Vough, typist; Mr. Johnstone, photography; J. Dcvaney; V. Slingerland, typist; Miss Hawkins, adviser; I). Sorgi, typist; R. Jones, typist; D. DeBoer, typist; M. Vozza; F. Mooney. Not pictured: B. Wctdcn. Staff Positions: Editor-in-chief, Alice Yonghaus; Associate Editors, Helena Wiegand, Dorothy Smith; Assistant Editors. Beatrice Card, Marcia Lawton, Barbara Maple; Editing Typists, Doro- thy DeBoer, Dorothy Sorgi; Advertising Manager, Doris Little. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right, seated: R. Hoyt, M. Sando, R. Cleary, A. Wagner, M. Tuttle, D. Olson. J. Kar- tanowich, T. Morreale. Standing: C. Dilzer; Mr. Curtiss, adviser; R. Hemmer. Not pictured: A. Worden, D. Little. The Nugget staff of 1947, like every other staff before us, has tried to create a better and more original yearbook. Circumstances presented us with a service theme which we have tried to carry out with sincerity and simple dignity. Then, with an eye to presenting a cross-section of life at B.H.S. we added many classroom pictures to the faculty section. Finally, our venture into offset printing has made it possible to add more pictures and pages without increasing our budget. Here is your book— we hope you like it. Page 60 ESTATE MAPLE LEAF EDITORIAL STAFF Left to right, seated: M. Nannery; M. Vozza, D. Smith, D. True. V. Lautz, B. Maple (associate editor), M. Lawton (editor-in-chief), L. Crum, G. Meiklejohn, H. Lake, S. Dunkelman. Standing: K. Jones, J. Roe, R. Behringer, K. Kelly, M. Chaudoin, A. Wagner, M. Glann, B. Card, J. Marquette, R. Cleary, J. Dcvaney. REPORTERS Left to right, seated: W. Boss, M. Rodriquez, B. Ricker, J. Farmer, J. Sehulster, J. Seabert, R. Fred- ericks, F. Wiseman. A. McLaughlin. Standing: M. O’Dca, F. Murphy, Miss Cochrane (adviser), F. Abbott, J. McMinn, G. Curtis, L. Iscnbcrg, V. Morreale. MARCIA LAWTON Editor-in-chirf Snip, cut, paste, strike it out —these are the familiar sounds and phrases in the air at a Maple Leaf make-up meeting, the culmination of three weeks’ gruelling writing and editing. The Maple Leaf is written with the aim to cover everything that happens in school plus feature material, such as In the Limelight” and The Inquiring Reporter. There- fore every month when the Maple Leaf is published, the staff perks up its ears to hear snatches of conver- sation for and against the paper. Page 61 r H OH«Dw JUNIOR-SENIOR GLEE CLUB MUSICAL Bottom row, left to right: J. Hcarle, H. Fredericks, O. Babcock, C. Alie, H. Wil- liams, M. Glann, M. Chau- doin, L. Freeman, E. Mace, B. Hinchman. Second row: R. Marion, A. Hazen, C. Pollison, R. Weeden, F. Mace, R. Freeman, J. Place, J. Seabcrt, M. Bradford, D. Smith, V. De Fazio, J. Kar- tanowich. Third row: B. Sprague, J. Norman, E. Stru- ble, N. Davis, K. Kimble, E. Arvidson, D. Bentley, E. Farese, J. Reilly, R. Lee, J. Van Ordcn, C. Murray. Fourth row: D. Hendrie, S. Van Orden, D. Writenour, B. Davis, S. Peary, E. Mc- Curdy, L. Whritenour, M. Pakenham, M. Gorman, L. MacKenn. Top row: B. Snel, R. Nicdcrle, J. Marquette, B. Glynis, D. Bedwin, K. Jones, E. Hunt, M. Gronemeyer, D. True, H. Stanley, E. McDavitt, B. Douglass, S. Morse, G. Morse, G. Thecl, E. Kitcheil, J. Adams, F. Kirchcr, K. Kelly, H. Wie- gand. GLEE CLUBS FRFSHMAN- SOPHOMORF. GLEE CLUB .onoAfV 1 .n-Q.nA.ru Bottom row, left to right: B. Ricker, M. Rodriquez, J. Barrett, J. Petak, L. Sweet- man, A. Decker, M. Weir, B. Hulland, J. Mueller, A. Herz, M. Hearle. Second row: A. Strachan, A. Mc- Loughlin, M. Bowers, C. Clark, C. Due, O. Moody, J. Webb, M. Farmer, D. Tal- madge, N. Doom. Third row: F. Wiseman, G. Rick- er, E. Schaub, D. Sehulster, L. Blanchard, M. Tibbcts, B. June, L. Ricker. Fourth row: M. Furnback, I. Cole, C. Frahq, J. Kimble, J. Gormley, E. Scigliano, E. Lamoureaux, K. Bedwin, H. Dilts, J. Signorelli, A. Crum. Top row: E. Williams, M. Mikowski, H. Mooney, J. Vannote, A. Decker. J. Watt, D. Card, S. Baird. J. Skate, S. Tice. B. Taffc, J. McMenamy, M. Mullaly, S. Kitcheil. ALL STATE CHORUS Left to right: J. Donovan, D. True, M. Farese, A. Strachan. Page 62 NOTES MUSIC DEPARTMENT This past year our Music Department, with Miss Fix heading the vocal group and Mr. Surplus as band conductor, has given us many fine assemblies, along with an inspiring Christmas program and gay Spring Musicale. These programs have meant more to the students •of Butler High School than just fifty minutes of fun and entertainment to pass the time; they represent growth to those who have graduated and to those who will be here in future years. They have added greatly to the building of fine, deep characters, not only through the acknowledgement of inspiring music, but through the desire of youth to work together in bringing that music to life. Many students have found a new interest in music by developing a skill in the handling of a musical instrument; others, whose voices would have remained hidden had they not seen what Glee Club could offer, now have taken active parts in musical presentations and thereby gained self-confidence. This early, and seemingly small, influence has helped to lay the groundwork for the making of capable, under- standing citizens of tomorrow. GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE Front row, left to right: C. Alie, J. Norman, B. Hinch- man, H. Fredericks, E. Far- ese. Second row: L. Whrite- nour, B. Douglass, N. Davis. J. Adams, E. Kite hell. M. Glann, E. Banta, K. Jones. Third row: M. Dapping, D. Whritenour, H. Stanley, B. Davis, M. Chaudoin, G. Morse, D. True. At piano: B. Snel. CONCERT BAND Seated in half circle, left to right: B. Traflet, B. Maple, B. Treuvey, G. Balla, E. Nipcr, D. Vreeland, M. Di Angelis, N. Webber. B. Hod- shon, J. Bisaccio. B. Snel, H. Morse. K. Eigenmann. D. Milligan. Left back- ground: B. Hesse, L. Mac- Kenn. D. Morse. Right background: A. Strachan.C. Due, L. Fingcrlc. Page 63 HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: D. Smith, E. Rogers, J. Devaney, M. Vozna, J. Wells, M. Lawton, F. Mooney, V. Gutcher, Mr. Curtiss (adviser). Not pictured: A Yonghaus. Newly elected senior members not pictured: B. Card, D. Dc Boer, B. Maple, J. Ryerson, A. Worden. DEBATING Left, to right. Freshmen: P. Bunting, L. Sweetman, B. Mullen, D. McEwan. Seniors: B. Maple, A. Yonghaus, V. Gutcher, B. Card, J. Devaney, D. DeBoer. Other members not shown: I. Guenter, E. King, S. Dunkelman, J. Pietruszkiewicz, J. VanSaun, B. McAuley, B. Hesse, A. Strachan, R. Mende, R. Nor- man, T. Speaker, D. Post. Page 64 — r JJcutwiuana -M GERMAN CLUB The intriguing folklore and the spiritual songs of old Germany have enlivened many of the German Club meetings. On the social side, the club reports attendance at several German movies, some stimulating hikes, and a gay Christmas party. FRENCH CLUB The French Club enables its members to become ac- quainted with the customs of France. The students have secured French pen pals through a correspond- ence agency. Both clubs spend much of their time reading French stories and learning French folk songs. MATH CLUB Armed with a transit and slide-rules, the Math Club with Miss Banta has set about surveying the grounds around B.H.S. In addition, they have enjoyed doing any tricky math puzzle or quiz they could find. Page 6 AT YOUR THE STAGE CREW The clever background for all our assemblies may be credited to our hard- working stage crew. Mm Boehm keeps the boys busy making and shifting scenery. Besides work on the B.H.S. stage, the group has made several trips to New York to set professional stage or I VISUAL AIDS Of great service to the school is this group primarily organized to teach boys how to operate and care for Vis- ual Aids’ equipment. Ad- vised by Mr. Caruso, the tlub supervises the projection of the many movies we sec «luring the school year. CLUB SERVICE Have you observed the efficient young ladies who whisk busily in and out of classrooms on club days col- lecting slips of paper? These are the members of Club Service who collect absentee slips and do the clerical work connected with our club program. SERVICE SENIOR SERVICE CLUB '4111 to buy a magj 1 How about a h s of Christmas card ? The Senior Service Club, at manager of tenior activi t et. tent ut out on i t tuch errandt to tell iiuga ines and Christmas cardt. The money earned hat financed our NUGGET and our clats gift. LIBRARY SERVICE A group of girls from all classes interested in working among books has been organ- ized by our school librarian. Miss Curtis, to assist in keeping our library running smoothly and in ready serv- ice for both students and faculty. PRINTING CLUB If there are posters or as- sembly programs to be print- ed, the Printing Club is ready to help. This group, drawn from the printing classes, does the school's odd- job printing. The colorful tags displayed during the football season was another of their notable achieve- ments. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right, seated: D. DeBoer. H. Weir, M. Kimble, C. Willis, R. Strang, M. Bates, E. Decker, D. Newman. Standing: W. Deilison, B. Hcarle, F. Finney, J. Sehulster, N. DeGraw, J. Troxler, Miss Hayward (adviser). JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right, seated: R. Perkins, M. Crossland, J. Stokem, H. Krapohl, J. Hearlc, L. Freeman, C. Destito, J. Lindcburgh. Standing: D. Smith, A. Schiavo, A. Ila en, C. Pollison, D. Munro, S. Morse. B. Davis, S. Peary, E. McCurdy, J. Ryerson, J. Brandt. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right, seated: R. Rohenbach, F. Neu- mann, J. Jardine, D. Day, L. Winters. B. Rea, W. Boss, V. Rouch, R. Kelly, K. Bcdwin, L. Blanchard. Standing: J. Kimble. N. Wint, M. Tibbetts, C. Parisi, K. Winfield, P. Ricker, A. Decker, R. Adalist, M. McKcon, J. Watt, B. June, G. Mooney, A. Seabert, D. Sehulster, G. Russo, J. Shauger, Mr. Bodenschatz (ad- viser) . SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right, seated: S. Kitchell, J. Spencer, M. Mangeri, A. Her , D. Talmadge, M. O’Dea, J. Webb, F. Abbott, L. Dannheimer, M. Bow- er, D. Horn. Standing: W. Close, M. Mosier, G. Idcll. L. Aten, R. Kochka, D. Schuppe, Mr. Bodenschatz (adviser), H. Nicbler. F. Schu- bert. D. Marion, V. Matthews, H. Cremer, G. Ricker. Senior Club presents Elmer” SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right, seated on floor: E. Mace, F. Finney. Seated on sofa: J. Wells, J. Roe, J. Troxlcr, S. Webb, K. Jones, H. Sweet. Standing: M. Bradford, S. Morse, A. Worden, J. Devancy, V. Gutcher, Miss Boehm (adviser). Class of 1947 Presents RAMSHACKLE INN Pal ton Art Worden Arbtill)not Bob Mitchell Joyce Rogers .............................. Virginia Gutcher Marne Phillips Shirley Morse Constable Small Fred Finney Belinda Pryde Joyce Troxler Commodore Tou ter ............................ Steve Webb Gail Russell Katharine Jones Alice Fisher Elizabeth Mace Dr. Russell Harry Sweet Bill Phillips ................................. Jack Wells Air. Temple ................................ Charles Dilzer Mary Temple ......................Joan Roe Gilhooley .............................. Harry Van Luvender Fred Porter ................................... John Devaney Cast for Elmer” makes up. Elmer’s sister goes formal. DRAMATICS Curtain going up! With this familiar call the students of B.H.S. have seen unfolded before them an array of entertainment ranging from a beautifully serene Nativity pageant to the rollicking Senior Play. In November, the Junior-Senior Dramatic Club presented Elmer, which afforded us many laughs as we heard the trials and tribulations of Elmer, our hero. In December, the curtains of our stage drew back revealing the simple but effective setting of the Nativity pageant. This pageant not only presented acting ability but also was supported by a musical background which left a sparkle in our eyes and possibly a lump in our throats. During the year, our dramatic clubs studied voice, posture and make-up. Highlighting the final months of the school year, the long awaited Senior Play brought down the house and the final curtain. CRAFT CLUBS LEATHER CRAFT Two Craft Clubs, com- posed of some fifty freshmen and sophomores, are directed by Miss Nielsen. Snipping scissors and flashing needles have put together clever suspenders, belts, lapel pins, and beanies. In addition, these clubs have concentrat- ed upon making small ob- jects from odds and ends of material. The Leather Craft Club is divided into two groups, one under Miss Pcrretti and the other under Mr. Earl. Their handiwork has includ- ed women’s and men’s belts and wallets. When the shortage of leather neces- sitated the substitution of metal, one group made nov- elty jewelry and household knick-knacks. Through study and prac- tice, the members of this year’s Photography Clubs have tried to change their technique of picture taking from hit or miss shots to clear, good photographs. The members of the club have experimented with the de- veloping and printing of pic- tures. In addition, they have maintained contact through their advisers with photo- graphic contests and shows. Page 70 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB SECRETARIAL CLUB Mm Groubert’s Secretarial Club ii planned for two dis- tinct purpose . A a service to the u bool this club is ■.valuable, carrying out jobs vln.h could not possibly be taken care of by the high school office or the secre- tarial classes. The Nature Club has tried through club discussions to acquaint its members with the life and habitat of bene- ficial and harmful living things. The club enioys long hikes to find unique specimens which they col- lect, mount, and dissect. Their interests are centered around plants and animals of this region. NATURE CLUB HI-Y The Hi-Y, under the di- rection of Mr. Carpenter, is part of a nation-wide club whose purpose it is to de- velop the body, the mind, and the spirit along good moral lines. It is associated with the YMCA and Is en- tered in the basketball league of that organization. Page 71 THE SCRIBBLERS The Scribblers are composed of freshmen and sophomores who are interested in writ- ing, and who like to read and play word games. They have given much hard work preparing copy for their magazine. TYPING CLUB Miss Moldoch has provided an opportunity for students to learn typing for personal use. It is open to beginners only who do not have enough room in their course to take typing. JOB ROOMING This club is both a com- bination of job grooming and a service squad to the per- sonnel office. It has provided an excellent opportunity for informal discussions for sen- ior girls. GAME SONG CLUB Want to plan a party? Miss Jaeckle’s Game and Song Club can tell you the how's and what's. Mr. F.llard's group, on the other hand, play more active games in the gym. International Relations Forum is new to tlie club schedule this year. I.R F. started last fall when a group of hand picked students began work on a forum to be- held outside of school. So successful and enjoyable was its first endeavor that the students organized a club with meetings regularly held to discuss problems of local and international importance. In November, as its first activity, I.R.F.” sent Barbara Maple to speak on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air, heard over station WAAT. Later in the year, after much study and preparation, the entire group went to Nutley High School to attend the mid-winter International Relations Forum Conference where students from every member school took part. The theme of the conference was Peace or World War III.” Its spring program included a panel forum given before the League of Women Voters in Pompton Plains where the Negro problem was discussed. The Club culminated its activities by attending the spring I.R.F. conference in East Orange. The topics discussed by the club have been varied and picked to give its members as wide a scope as possible concerning current events and timely domestic problems. Such questions as Should we continue to favor Latin American dictators? and Does the government, local, state, and national, truly represent the majority of the public?” were the topics for weekly discussion. Although Parliamentary Law is observed at all times, the arguments for and against such subjects were always quite heated and full of lively expressions of opinion, which is the club’s goal for its members. With a successful year behind it I.R.F. is here to stay! INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Left foreground, tront to back: S. Dunkelman, B. Card, H. Sweet, R. Garbarino. Right foreground, front to back: Miss Bclding (adviser), E. King, I. Guenter, B. Davenport, A. Yonghaus. Background, left to right: B. White, D. DeBoer, A. Worden, J. Wells, M. Lawton, R. Loughlin. B. Maple (chairman), F. Mooney, J. Pietruszkiewicz, J. Ryerson. Page 73 THE DISTAFF HOME NURSING Have you ever had a panicky feeling at not knowing what to do when there has been an accident? This information plus the technique of taking care of those bedridden is taught in the Home Nursing Club. KNITTING CLUB These girls with balls of wool and clicking needles have found a pleasing and profitable pastime. For help in complicated patterns, these two clubs, numbering about sixty girls, may turn to Miss Athay or to Miss Moldoch. JUNIOR MISS CLUBS The young ladies of Miss Bodain's Junior Miss Club stress the need of being etiquette-wise and socially poised. Also, they try to perfect their posture and general appearance with exercises. The Junior Misses with Mrs. Lydccker learn to be well-groomed. In addition, they discuss the proper accessories to wear with their clothes and often make unique felt ornaments to brighten their dresses. Page 74 SIDE Y-TEENS Front row, left to right: J. Cook, L. Vest, J. Patterson, E. Squier, D. Day, E. Baird, M. Boss, B. Norman, R. Drake. Back row: M. Furnbach, N. Doom, M. Kochka. C. Frahn, Miss Athay, adviser; J. Strickland. Left to right: J. Worman, J. Seger, L. Swcetman, D. Standaert, R. Myers, S. Shepherd, S. Fingerle, D. Card, J. Terhune, R. Henkel, B. Squiteri, B. Vanderoff, K. Treiber, M. Howard, Miss Perretti, adviser. Y-TEENS Front row, left to right: L. Partington, J. Henkel, F. Kircher, O. J. Babcock, E. Farese, T. Ferralasco, R. Freeman, M. Gronemeyer. Back row: H. Morse, M. Crossland, H. Stanley, J. Adams, H. Wil- liams, V. DeFazio, J. Place, W. Odenthal. MOSTLY WRESTLING TEAM n s v A Bottom row, left to right: W. Ball, C. Mills, E. Mills, J. Gomez, T. Reilly. Top row: Mr. Caruso, adviser; H. Post, R. Cronenwctt, J. Sala, H. Dilts, J. Wildey. JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: W. Close, R. Wil- liams, F. Franco, R. Mitchell, M. Di An- gelis, J. Bisaccio, J. McMinn, L. Garcia, T. Bishop. Standing: Coach Kania, M. O’Brien, R. Downs, L. Demarcst, H. Mer- tins, F. Murphy, P. Wohrman, J. Day, W. Duffy. SEA SCOUTS During the year the Sea Scouts, led by Mr. Carpenter, their skipper, have experi- enced varied and interesting projects. At- tending Senior Scout balls, sailing in their own boat, and preparing for an annual trip to Red Bank highlight the Sea Scout calendar. BOYS’ DANCING For the boy who is either shy or just doesn’t know how to dance, Mr. Kania and Miss Zipkin invite girls to meetings of their Dancing Clubs, and soon the fel- lows are confidently asking, May I have this dance?” Page 76 MALES BOYS’ COOKING For boys who expect to turn into perfect husbands, the Boys' Cooking Club is designed. Miss Kelly not only teaches them a new recipe each week, but also instructs them in the art of keeping a kitchen clean. WRESTLING CLUB Since wrestling has become a minor sport at Butler, the Wrestling Club has taken on the job of devel- oping material for the team. The sport is rugged, the club reports, but plenty of fun. ROD AND GUN Ever try to catch a fish or shoot a rabbit? It's fun, but it takes skill. This skill plus a knowledge of the game laws and safety measures of our state are discussed by Mr. Conklin and his group. FENCING The basic principles of foil, saber, and epee fencing are taught by Mr. Carpenter to the members of this club. The highlighted proj- ect is the original playlet presented each year by its members. The club is now active in the interscholastic contests at New York University. SPORTS AND VARSITY CLUB All boys interested in athletics (and what boys aren't?) may join the Sports and Varsity Clubs which keep up with all sports, professional and amateur. Their program, geared to develop coordination of muscle and brain, included hikes, bowling, ball games, and swimming. Top: Posing between cheers. Right: March, march to victory! Bottom: Hats off, the Hag is ing by. MEMORIAL Coach K ania demonstrates play. Coach OHora hues ■ Team lines up for scrimmage. 0 III T H f Although the record, this past year, of the Butler bulldogs was not an impressive one, the season on the whole was satisfactory. Even the most enthusi- astic Butler fans hardly expected an unbroken scries ot striking victories since the team was very light and lacked experience. Then, too. the Bulldogs had hardly enough reserve material. However, in spite of these things, as the season progressed, the team showed considerable improvement. The Pompton game is always exciting and this year was no exception. Next to a win, we like a tie I heir break came when we fumbled on our nine yard line. The Cardinals then took advantage of this opportunity and scored their lone touchdown. Other nn j f fhcy not reaten us in any way. The Bulldogs then came up with a fighting spirit, scoring a touthdown and tying the score. Several other factors have helped to make the tootbal! season a memorable one this year. The completion and dedication of Memorial Field has given us a beautiful setting for gridiron classics. Not only new uniforms but a new spirit clothed our band and twirlers in a kind of glamor. It has been a colorful season indeed. Lrft to right, firm row: M. Meier. S. Soules, M. Conte, R. Hoyt. W. Ball. Garbar.no, C. De Croat, D. Bishop (captain), R. Seebeck, H. Van OTwV v’ir' B Lo V'ie’ Pirk,m- J- row: Coach OHora, B. « ill.ams, B. Kochka, B. MacK.nn, R. Grosso. J. Marion B Schmelzer, L. Demarest, P. Wohrman, R. Huber, A. Maher, D Wilkie WeSsTV «Mn° Ch Ki “-™rd r0 : S‘ Pl” ‘ J- Sh.ppee. S.' manb| 1 ' « • B Teflpo«. J p«™. J. S.erchio, J. Franco. B Wohr- man, J. Milano, G. Rikcr. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - - Atii . • . i .... . — . | Hullt-i stores jga nsl Ramsey i «ii Madison ... 7 Butler 0 Roselle Park 6 Butler 0 Butler 27 Ramsey 18 Morristown 30 Butler 0 Butler 32 Roxbury 7 Dover 32 Butler 2 Butler 6 Pompton Lakes 6 Passaic Valley 21 Butler 9 JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: A. Campbell, R. Johnson, R. Miller, P. Griffin, W. Close, R. Cronenwett, R. Mitchell, J. Speed, H. Cremer. Standing, left to right: J. Crean, T. Farnsworth, R. Miller, R. Thompson, F. Mag- nus, A. Lynch, R. Bierwas, S. Dorman, R. Gasperina, D. Codella, Mr. Caruso. Head coach O'Hora, Captain Bishop, l a . ' . I OVER IRE RIM Butler rooters witnessed a fair, but exciting season by the 1947 varsity. The schedule opened with Butler being handed four successive setbacks; rallying, they took the next four out of five. For the re- mainder of the season. Bulldog fans found themselves on the edge of their seats watching almost every game battle down to the wire, being won or lost by two or three points. Butler finished last in the newly formed Lakeland conference, but they were no pushovers as Passaic Valley and Dover can confirm. Ed Conklin looped a grand total of 217 points, the best in Bulldog history. All in all, our men can be congratulated on their spunk and drive, for their opponents held the advantage in height almost always. Butler followers will remember this year, not as a season of few victories and many defeats, but a season in which every game was high in tension and full of excitement. BASKETBALL Morristown __________________________ 37 Hawthorne___________________________J1 Morristown___________________________J J Boon ton_____________________________49 Butler ........ 4 Pompton Lakes________________________44 Butler____________________;__________JO Butler------------------------------46 Butler_______________________________44 Pompton Lakes —_____________________47 Boonton______________________—-______JJ Passaic Valley_______________________ 42 Butler______________________________}2 Dover_______________-________________JJ Butler_______________________________J8 SCHEDULE Butler______________________________26 Butler______________________________J9 Butler__________________ Butler______________________________32 Roxbury____________________________30 Butler______________________________36 Mountain Lakes_____________________19 Passaic Valley 28 Dover_______________________________23 Butler_____________________________ )6 Butler______________________________40 Butler______________________________40 Franklin ___________________________29 Butler__________________ 11 Roxbury-----------------------------2 J Left to right, front: F. Di Angelis, R. Vendcni, E. Conklin (captain), D. Bishop, C. De Deyn, J. Franco. Back: A. Jones, D. Gallagher, J. Wells, B. Loughlin, D. Behringer. Captcuns meet before Pompton boat -i' 1 ™ 1 Whose ball? Butler Pom pi nr on Last mtnute instructions ■iiirir ■■’•'SI 01 - for Coach Ellard gives a few pointers. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dolores Aten Club Service 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1. Marie Aungst Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Junior Mi 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Lester Babb Rod and Gun Club 1, 4. Woodward Bali Track 3; Wrestling 4; Wrestling Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3; Football 1, 2, ). 4. Margaret Bates Glee Club I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1, 2. Bertha Bedell Glee Club 1; Twirlcrs 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Junior Miss 3. Dorothy Bedwin Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Secretarial Club 4; Surgical Dressings I; Craft Club 1. Helen Belline Transferred from Central High School, Paterson, New Jersey. Job Grooming 4. Mary Bigger Citizenship Service 1, 2; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Home Nursing 3. David Bishop Boys’ Chorus 4; Track 4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4. Marilou Bradford Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Library Service 1; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1. John Brandt Class President 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Boys' Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Fencing 1. 2. Brita Brask Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Club 4; Junior Miss 3. Leonard M. Breen Ping-pong 2; Fencing 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. Bernice Brennan Library Service 1, 2, 3; Junior Miss 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Commencement Usher 3, Marion L. Burzinski Secretarial Club 4; Job Grooming 3. Beatrice Card Senior Service 4; MAPLE LEAF Staff 3, Art Editor 4; Fledgling 3; NUG- GET Editorial Staff 4; International Forum 4; Dramatic Club 2; Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Usher 3; Honor Society 4. Dolores Card Dramatic Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Craft Club I; Girls’ Home Mechanics Club 2. Suzanne Cartal NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; French Club 3, 4; Job Grooming 4; Surgical Dressings 1, 2; Craft Club 1. Alice Chardavoyne Glee Club 2; Library Service I; Dra- matic Club 2; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1; Home Nursing 3, 4. Mary Ann Chaudoin Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Citi- zenship Service 2, 3; MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 1, 2, Business Staff 3, Circulation Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Library Service I, 2, 3; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Glen Cisco Wrestling Club 2; Fly Tying 3; Rod and Gun Club 2. Robert L. Cleary MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 3, Sports Editor 4; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 1; Math Club 1; Commencement Usher 3; Aircraft Spotters 1; Golf Team 2, 4. Edwin Conklin Student Council 1, Secretary 2, Vice- president 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hi-Y 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. Mario Conte Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Fencing 2. Birdsall Cooper Wrestling Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Rod and Gun Club I, 2. Joyce Crane Library Service 4; Y-Teens 2; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Craft Club 1; Home Nursing 4. Mary Crossland MAPLE LEAF Staff 3, Club Editor 4; Typing Service 3; Dramatic Club 1,4; Y-Teens 4; Craft Club 1; Sea Scouts 2. Diane Crosta Citizenship Service 2, 3; NUGGET Typist 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Cheer- leaders 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2; Junior Miss 3. Barbara Davis Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Jun- ior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. Nina Davis Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Dc Boer Transferred from Boonton High School. Boonton, New Jersey. NUGGET Typ- ist 4; Library Service 4; International Forum 4; Dramatic Club 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4. Eleanor Decker Citizenship Service 1; Glee Club 1; Li- brary Service 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Club Service 2. Ralph Decker Baseball 3; Fencing 2; Rod and Gun Club 1. Ida Mae De Graw MAPLE LEAF Staff 1, 2, 3, Exchange Editor 4; Y-Teens 2; Surgical Dress- ings 1. Charles De Groat Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4. Robert F. Demarest Class Secretary 1; Wrestling Club 2; Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 1, 2, 3; First Aid 1; Boxing 4. Carolyn Destito Citizenship Service 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Commencement Usher 3. John Devaney Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Citi- zenship Service 1, 2, 3, 4; MAPLE LEAF Business Staff 3, 4; NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 4; Track 3, 4; International Forum 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1; Hi-Y 3, President 4; Fencing 2, 3; Sea Scouts 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. R. Charles Dilzer Student Council 4; Citizenship Service 2, 3; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Boys' Cooking 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Sea Scouts 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Howard Dixon Varsity Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 1. 2. William Ehrenhardt Citizenship Service 3; Varsity Club 4; Science Club 1. Filomena Ezzo Junior Miss 3, 4; Surgical Dressings 2; Craft Club I. Joan Farrand Surgical Dressings 1; Girls’ Home Me- chanics 2. Frederick Finney MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Library Service 3; Dramatic Chib 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Marilyn T. Forbes Transferred from Ramsey High School, Ramsey, N. J.; Junior Miss 4; Typing Club 4. Lucille Freeman Transferred from Passaic Collegiate School, Passaic, N. J. Class Secretary 3; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; Citizenship Service 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Library Service 3; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Robert Garbarino Homeroom Representative 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; International Forum 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 4; Fencing 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3. Dorothy Gardner Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings I; Craft Club I. Marilyn Glann Class Secretary 4; Senior Service 4; Citizenship Service 3, 4; MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter I, 2, Assistant Fashion Editor 3, Fashion Editor 4; Fledgling 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensem- ble 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 4; Twirlers 1, 2, Majorette 3, 4; Debating Club I; Junior Prom Committee 3. James Gomez Wrestling 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 3; Boxing 4. Margaret Gorman Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; Craft Club I. Robert T. Gorman Varsity Club 4; Rod and Gun Club 1. James Gould Math Club 1; Fly Tying 1; Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 2; Rod and Gun Club 4. Harry Guessefeld Homeroom Representative 1; Citizen- ship Service 1; Fledgling 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Dance Or- chestra 4; German Club 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Boys’ Craft Club 2. Virginia Gutcher Class President 4; Senior Service 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Honor Society 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; International Forum 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Robert H. Haight Varsity Club 4. Alberta Hazen Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Craft Club 1. Betty Hearle Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Home Mechanics 2. Jean Hearle Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Robert Hearle Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 1; Rod and Gun Club 1. Robert Heiney German Club 3; Seamanship 1; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 4. Ralph J. Hemmer NUGGET Business Staff 4; Hi-Y 4; Fencing 2; Rod and Gun Club 2. Robert Hickson Typing Club 4; Boys’ Cooking 3; Sea- manship 2; Sea Scouts 4. Gerard F. Holm NUGGET Photography Staff 4; Fly Tying 1,2; Photography Club 4; Vis- ual Aid Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Typing Club 4. Roy Hoyt Citizenship Service 1, 3; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Fencing 2; Rod and Gun Club 1. Ruth E. Jameson Y-Tcens 1, 2, 3; Craft Club 1, 2. Katharine Jones Transferred from The Milne School, Albany, N. Y. MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Honor Society, Associate Mem- ber 4. Rita Jones NUGGET Typist 4; Y-Teens 1; Junior Miss 3; Craft Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Jean Kartanowich Transferred from St. Peter’s Commer- cial School, Jersey City, New Jersey. NUGGET Business Staff 4; Glee Club 3,4; Library Service 3, 4; Photography Club 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Com- mencement Usher 3. Donald Kautz Commencement Usher 3; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. Kathleen Kelly Citizenship Service 3, 4; MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Service 1; Cheerleaders 4; Junior Miss 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Margaret Kimble Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Home Nursing 3; Commencement Usher 3. Evelyn Kitchell Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Citizenship Service 1,2; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Library Serv- ice 1; Dramatic Club 4; Surgical Dress- ings 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Helen Krapohl Dramatic Club 4; German Club 3; Job Grooming 4; Junior Miss 3; Club Service 1, 2, 4; Craft Club 1; Home Nursing 3; Commencement Usher 3. Hazel E. Lake MAPLE LEAF Staff Typist 3, 4; Li- brary Service 2; Club Service 4; Craft Club 1; Home Nursing 3. William M. Lavelle Varsity Club 3, Football 3, 4; Box- ing 4. Marcia Lawton MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 1, As- sistant Circulation and Assistant Make- up Editor 2, Make-up Editor 3; Editor- in-Chief 4; Fledgling 2; NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; Library Service 1, 2, 3; International Forum 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Ray Lilly German Club 4; International Forum 4. June Lindeburgh Dramatic Club 3, 4; Job Grooming 4; Photography Club 3; Surgical Dress- ings 1, 2; Club Service 4; Craft Club 1; Commencement Usher 3; Girls’ Home Mechanics 2. Marian Lindenberg Girls’ Home Mechanics 2; Job Groom- ing 4; Craft Club 1. Doris Little Class Vice-President 4; Senior Service 4; Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Citizenship Service 1, 2; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1; Library Service 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Debating Club 2. Robert Loughlin Citizenship Service 2; International Forum 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Fencing 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club I; Typing Club 4. Elizabeth Mace Transferred from Seymour High School, Seymour, Connecticut. Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Lois MacKenn Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Service 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; German Club 3, 4. Robert MacKenn Wrestling Club 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Ping-pong 3. Allen Maher Wrestling Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3; Fencing 2; Boxing 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Rod and Gun Club 1. Newton Manning Science Club 1; Fly Tying 1, 2; Boys’ Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 4. Barbara Maple Homeroom Representative 1; Citizen- ship Service 1, 2; MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 1, 2, Copy and Policy Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Fledgling Liter- ary Editor 2; NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; Symphony Orchestra 4; Band 4; International Forum 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Surgical Dressings 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commence- ment Usher 3; Honor Society 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Jerome Marion Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Fencing 2; Rod and Gun Club I. Leonard Marion Math Club 1; Fly Tying 1; Boys’ Cooking 3; Typing Club 4. Flora Miller Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens !, 2; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Com- mencement Usher 3. Edna Mitchell Homeroom Representative I; Citizen- ship Service 1; Glee Club 2. B. Robert Mitchell Homeroom Representative I, 2; Citi- zenship Service 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1; Senior Play Cast 4. Frances Mooney NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; Library Service 1, 2, 3; International Forum 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Craft Club I. Roseanna Marion Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2. Elizabeth McCurdy Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3, 4. Evelyn Mclninch Dramatic Club 2; Club Service 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Geraldine Meiklejohn MAPLF LEAF Staff Typist 3. 4; Band I; Twirlcrs 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4. Eleanor Miller MAPLE LEAF Staff Typist 4; Library Sers'icc 1, 2, 3; German Club 3: Math Club 1; Junior Miss 3. Theresa Morreale NUGGET Business Staff 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings I, 2; Club Service 4; Craft Club 1. Grace Morse Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Y-Tcens 1; Junior Miss 3. Reginald Morse Citizenship Service 1. 3; Wrestling 4; Wrestling Club 1; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 3; Fencing 2. Shirley E. Morse Homeroom Representative 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Band 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Helen Moyle Dramatic Club 1: Club Service 4; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3. Donald Munro Dramatic Club 4; Math Club I; Boys Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 2. Herman Munzlinger Varsity Club 4; Fencing 2: Seaman- ship 2. Marcella Nannery Assistant Class Treasurer 4; Citizenship Service 3; MAPLE LEAF Staff Typist 4; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Miss 4; Club Service 3; Craft Club I; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Dora Newman Library Service 2; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings I; Club Service 2; Craft Club 1. Jennie B. Norman Glee Club 2; French Club 3; Job Grooming 4; Junior Miss 4; Surgical Dressings 1, 2; Home Nursing 3. Joselene Norman Library Service 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4. Mitzie O’Brien Secretarial Club 4; Dramatic Club I; Y-Tecns 2; German Club 2, 3; Pho- tography Club 3; Surgical Dressings I. James O’Dwyer Wrestling Club I, 2; Varsity Club 4; Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 1, 2. Doris Olson NUGGET Business Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Library Service 1; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings I; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Martha Pakenham Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 4; Junior Miss 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Richard Paulison Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Citi- zenship Service 1, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Science Club 1; Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 2. Shirley Peary Homeroom Representative 2, 4; Citi- zenship Service 2. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Tccns I; German Club 3. Richard Perkins MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 1; Glee Club 1. 2; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1. 2, 4; Dance Or- chestra 1, 4; Band 1. Christina Pollison Glee Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Craft Club 1. Roy Pollison Wrestling Club 1; Fencing 2; U. S. Service 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Game Club 4. Joseph Racke Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4. Elljean Reynolds Band 3; Junior Miss 3, 4; Commence- ment Usher 3. Donald Rhinesmith Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 3. Susan Rhinesmith Club Service 3, 4; Craft Club 2. Joan Roe MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Joyce Roff Secretarial Club 4; Y-Teens 1; Junior Miss 3; Craft Club I. Edwin Rogers Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 3; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2, 4. Jane Ryerson Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Citi- zenship Service 3, 4; International Fo- rum 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Usher 3; Honor Society 4. Joseph Sala Citizenship Service 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 4; Basketball 3; Rod and Gun Club I, 2. Marguerite Sando MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter I, 2, 3; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Club Service 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. John F. Scellen Boys Chorus 3; Symphony Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Sea Scouts 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Herbert Scheper Rod and Gun Club 2. Alfred Schiavo MAPLE LEAF Staff Reporter 2; Glee Club 3; Symphony Orchestra 2; Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4. William Schmelzer Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Rod and Gun Club 2. Robert Schwinge Boys’ Chorus 4. Robert Seebeck Class President 1; Bovs’ Chorus 3, 4; Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 2. June Sehulster Glee Club 1; Library Service 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1; Girls' Home Me- chanics 2. Verna Slingerland Fledgling Typist 3; NUGGET Typist 4; Library Service 1; Y-Teens 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Anna Smeryczanski Y-Teens 1; Job Grooming 4; Junior Miss 3; Craft Club 2. Burton Smith Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. Doris Smith Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 2; Craft Club 1. Dorothy Smith Citizenship Service 2; MAPLE LEAF Staff Typist 3, Reporter 4; NUGGET Editorial Staff, Associate Editor 4; Li- brary Service 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Hazel Smith Dramatic Club 1, 2. Dorothy Snover Junior Prom Committee 3. Dorothy A. Sorgi NUGGET Typist 4; Library Service I; Secretarial Club 4; Y-Teens 2; Junior Miss 3. Margaret Stangato Class Treasurer 4; Junior Miss 3; Sur- gical Dressings 1. 2; Craft Club 1; Commencement Usher 3. Hazel Stanley Citizenship Service 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Secretarial Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Club Service 4; Craft Club I; Junior Prom Committee 3. Helen I. Stephens Glee Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Surgi- cal Dressings 2. Jenny Stokem Dramatic Club 4; Job Grooming 4; Junior Miss 3; Surgical Dressings 1,2; Club Service 1; First Aid 2; Home Nursing 3. Jeane Storms Junior Miss 3; Club Service 3; Craft Club 1. Ruth Strang Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens I, 2; Sur- gical Dressings 1, 2. Harry Sweet Transferred from Nutlcy High School, Nutlcy, New Jersey. NUGGET Edi- torial Staff, Photography 4; Boys’ Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; International Forum 4; Fencing 2, 3, 4; Visual Aid Squad 2, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. George R. Tallman Band 2; Fly Tying 1; Boys’ Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 2; Fencing 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Joan Taylor Transferred from Ridgewood High School, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Dra- matic Club 4. Gertrude R. Theel Glee Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Dra- matic Club I; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. Gerald Tintle Rod and Gun Club 1. Joyce Troxler Glee Club 1; Library Service 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Girls’ Home Mechanics 2; Senior Play Cast 4. Diane True Homeroom Representative 1; MAPLE. LEAF Staff Music Editor 4; NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. Mary E. Tuttle Homeroom Representative 4; Citizen- ship Service 3, 4; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Dance Orchestra 4; Library Service 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3, 4. Harry Van Luvender Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Var- sity Club I, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Pho- tography Club 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 3; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Commencement Usher 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Dosolina Vendeni Dramatic Club 1, 2; Junior Miss 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Beverly E. Vough NUGGET Typist 4; Junior Miss 3; Club Service 4; Craft Club I. Marie Vozza Class President 3; Citizenship Service 1,2; MAPLE LEAF Staff 3, Policy and Copy Editor 4; Fledgling 2; NUGGET Editorial Staff 4; Library Service 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Club Service 2; Craft Club 1; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Margaret J. Vreeland Glee Club 1; Commencement Usher 3. Henry G. Wachtmann Citizenship Service 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Typing Club 4; German Club 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 1. Audrey Wagner Citizenship Service I; MAPLE LEAF Staff Typist 4; NUGGET Business Staff 4; Library Service I; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Miss 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Commencement Usher 3. Thomas Weaver Stephen Webb Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1; Track 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Science Club I; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Nancy Jean Webber Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3; Junior Miss 3. Betty Weeden Citizenship Service 3, 4; N'UGGEl Editorial Staff 4; Library Service 1, 3; French Club 3, 4; Job Grooming 4; Surgical Dressings 1; Club Service 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Harold Weir Homeroom Representative 3; Citizen- ship Service 3, 4; German 3, 4; Boys' Cooking 3; Fencing 2; Typing Club 4. Helen Weir Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; German Club 3; Junior Miss 3; Surgi- cal Dressings 1, 2. John R. Wells Senior Service 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1; Citizenship Service 1, 2; International Forum 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Fencing 2; Seamanship I; Senior Play Cast 4. Ronald Whitehead Wrestling Club 1. Helena Wiegand Senior Service 4; NUGGET Editorial Staff, Associate Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Band 1; Library Service 1; German Club 3, 4; Junior Miss 3. Clara Willis Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens I, 2; French Club 3; Surgical Dressings 1, 2; Cheerleaders 4. George Wiseman Fly Tying 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. 4; Ping-pong Club 1. Ruth Wisner Y-Teens 2; Science Club 1; Job Groom- ing 4. Arthur F. Worden Senior Service 4; NUGGET Business Staff 4; International Forum 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 1; Fly Tying 1. 2; Fencing 3, 4; Visual Aid Squad 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Honor Society 4. James Wyble Wrestling Club 1; Seamanship I. Alice Yonghaus NUGGET Editorial Staff. Editor-in- Chief 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Twirlers 3, 4; Library Service 1; International Fo- rum 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Miss 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. Gerald Zeek Homeroom Representative 2, 3; Pho- tography Club 3; Fencing 2; Seaman- ship 2; Rod and Gun Club 1; Typing Club 4. [87] Sami Gravel Topsoil Bulldozers—Graders—Trucks WE RENT CONTRACTOR’S EQUIPMENT HEARLE BROS. General Excavating Contractors PIIONE: MT. VIEW 8-1373 PEQUANNOCK, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS FRANK DAILEY’S MEADOWBROOK NEWARK-POMPTON TURNPIKE (Route 23) cedar grove, N. J. FRANK DAILEY’S IYANHOE 923 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, (Irvington Center) IRVINGTON, N. J. [89] Compliments of BROWN’S HOTEL TEDDY GLEASON GREENWOOD LAKE, N. J. Ph otocjraf)h lj —y— On the educational front—like the battle front and the home front—has a vital role in hringlng complete victory to our country and lusting peace to the world. 1’hntogruphs in this issue of the NTtlflET are treas- ures 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 photo- graphy, we are again proud to lie aide to maintain the high standard of quality and workmanship of our portraits. - -- MINASSIAN STUDIO 46 E. Washington Avenue Washington. N. J. THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF BLOOMINGDALF “YOUR NEIGHBOR’S BANK ’ OLD BARN MILK BAR Alderney lee Cream Sodas Sundaes Sandwiches Waffles POMPTON HAMBURG TPK. POMPTON FALLS, N. J. S1NCKRK (iOOD WISHES THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF BUTLER BUTLER, N. J. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. D I E C E S LI U C L U S T 17 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK 8 • BOSTON • NEW ORLEANS PROVIDENCE DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF MEDALS, PINS. CHARMS, KINGS AND ATHLETIC AWARDS Boston Providence Ch «•ago Pittsburgh [93] Phone: WAverly 3-7600—7601 Compliments of JONES’ PIES, INC. HILLSIDE NEW JERSEY Compliments of MACK MOLDING CO. MOULDED PLASTICS WAYNE, NEW JERSEY [94] PEQUANOC RUBBER CO. BUTLER NEW JERSEY WATER PUMPS, STOKERS, OIL BURNERS COMPRESSORS, ELECTRIC MOTORS AND CONTROLS GsuithirUj M ECHANICAL ELECTRICAL J. S. RILEY POMPTON PLAINS. N. J. [95] IF YOU W ANT QUALITY, YOU W ILL FIND IT AT J. M. TOWNE CO. BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 9-0307 Telephone: Pompton Lakes 7-0307 NEES BAKERY ] tl) Main Street. Butler. New Jersey 241 Wanaque Ave.. Pompton Lakes, New Jersey RESIDENCE 9-0779J REYNOLDS BROS. Taxi Service PHONE BUTLER 345 Day RES. 9-0218 [96] Night FIXTURES RANGES INSTALLED ANDRE R. CARTAL House U iring 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. R. VAUGHAN Everything In Sporting Goods 257 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. BUTLER ROTARY CLUB [97] FRANCISCO OIL SERVICE Oil Hunters X' Fuel Oil 401 BOULEVARD POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. PHONE POMPTON LAKES 7-0760 WARD’S PHARMACY “You are Always II elcorne at H ard's 12 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. J. Compliments of FRANK B. KADISH PHONE: BUTLER 9-0011 BUTLER Compliments of CLEARY’S MARKET NEW JERSEY Telephone: Butler 9-0281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing Continental Insurance Co. — Home Insurance Co. Home Indemnity BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone: Buter 9-0068M ROBERT L. CLEARY Fish and Meats BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Telephone: Pompton Lakes 7-0468 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 Phone: Boonton 8-0633 Compliments of FAIKFIE1J) DAIRY FARMS [99] TROY HILLS NEW JERSEY BUTLER AND BLOOMINGDALE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BUTLER NKW JKHSKY PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0947 PAUL’S JEWELRY 108 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Compliments of “BUTLER THEATRE TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0100 Compliments of JOHN SHIPPEE’S FUNERAL PARLOR MANNING AVE.—ARCH ST. BUTLER. NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0649 LARRY’S DELICATESSEN 170 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0226J Compliments of BROOK VALLEY POULTRY FARM KINNELON NEW JERSEY Phone: Mountain View 8-0020 VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY [101] Telephone: Pompton Lakes 7-1591 ADOLF TOMANEK Fine Meats and Provisions 533 RINGWOOD AVENUE MIDVALE, N. J. TELEPHONE WEST MILFORD 8487 JOSEPH C. LANDWEHR Organist, Piano, Violin Instructor Students Instructed in Their Homes Studio Post Office Macopin Road R. F. D. 1 MACOPIN, NEW JERSEY NEWFOUNDLAND, N. J. Save today Be Secure Tomorrow By Bonds G. WATSON Reliable Jeweler Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-1041 105 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. Compliments of HARRY RHINESMITH’S GARAGE [102] TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0014 THE BllTLKR COAL LUMBER COMPANY I), mid H. Anthracite — Fuel Oil — Koppers Coke MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. STATE LINE BOAT COMPANY GREENWOOD LAKE Evinrude Motors — Thompson and Garwood Boats Telephone Greenwood Lake 96 BUTLER 9-1195 LEVINE FURNITURE CO. FRED LEVINE Three Floors of Fine Furniture 128 Main Street Butler, N. J. BOTTLED GAS INSTALLATIONS CYL-GASCO. GAS RANGES COMBINATION RANGES MAIN ROAD, OAK RIDGE, N. J. PHONE NEWFOUNDLAND 9-3111 HOT WATER HEATERS SPACE HEATERS BOB NICHOLSON, Mgr. GAS AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS RADIOS 11ARRY HUNEKE Real Estate and Insurance BUTLER 46 Belleview Avenue NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0303 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED DECORATORS OF INTERIORS “Hempsted Decorations” — Dedicated to the Achievement of Good Taste and Refinement 51 HIGH STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Established 1888 THE BUTLER ARGUS MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Compliments of GEORGE WHRITENOUR ReirT s lee Cream [104] BUTLER NEW JERSEY J . M. I) A G L I A N Department Store Electrical Appliances Dry Goods - Furniture ]()() Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phone Residence Hutler 9-1264 Store 9-0567 ERSCO Sales - Service ■ Re mir Everything Electrical 228 MAIN ST. CANTY HUBNER Butler, N. J. In Memoriam GEORGE P. SIEK George P. Sick Post 8096 Veterans of Foreign Wars Pioneer Corner Groceries Upper Greenwood Lake Hewitt, N. J. [105] ASSOCIATED OIL BURNER SERVICE THOS. MALLOY H vat ini' Specialists POMPTON LAKES 7-1312 RIVERDALE, N. J. Compliments of ART’S TAVERN OAK RIDGE, N. J. Phone Newfoundland 9-1861 Compliments of WEST MILFORD AUTO SUPPLY Walter S. Terhune and Son WEST MILFORD, N. J. EDDIE’S PINCUFF MARKET Prime Meats — Groceries Birds Eye Frozen Foods West Milford, N. J. TEL: WM 7851 [106] DEMPSEY’S TAVERN Round anil Square Dancing every Saturday Nile Oak Ridge. New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0964 JOHN FINAMORE, Prop. JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT Good Food — Homemade Dies 242 Wanaqne Avenue Pompton Lakes. N. J. VERNE HEINLEIN Contractor and Builder Hewitt, New Jersey Tel. W. Mil. 7931 West Milford 9831 WHITEY’S Dining and Dancing GREENWOOD LAKE HEWITT, N. J. [107] Main Road Clubs and Parties Invited Compliments of NICK CARTER and FUZZ FLORANCE Class of 42V2 Class of ? BOTTLED GAS GAS RANGES INSTALLATIONS COMBINATION RANGES CYL-CAS CO. MAIN ROAD, OAK RIDGE, N. J. PHONE NEWFOUNDLAND 9-3111 Gas and Electric Refrigerators Radios Hot Water Heaters Space Heaters Bob Nicholson, Mgr. Success Graduates POST'S RADIO TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0245 BUTLER. N. J. Telephone Butler 9-0848 TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses POP’S WORKING MEN'S STORE SPORTSWEAR [108] 132 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Pompton Lakes, N. J. SIEMER PACKING CO. U hole sale Meals 38 Ninth Avenue NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Bloorningdale Compliments of MINS ESSO STATION Union Square New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0280 DANIEL MOTORS Podge and Plymouth Passenger Cars Podge “Job-Rated’ 7 rucks 261 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. Compliments of LEE’S FOOD STORE — MORRIS FOGELSON — POMPTON PLAINS. N. J. [109] Phone: Butler 9-0327 COOK’S HOME GROCKRY Groceries and Fresh Vegetables 284 Main St. Butler, N. J. Compliments of GEORGE MYNTTINEN Cleary’s Confectionery PHONE: BU. 9-1072 THE GIFT BOX of BUTLER Jewelry - Greeting Cards - Toys Cosmetics - Novelties • Flowers 162 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. TELEPHONE: BUTLER 9-0890 ELEANOR S DRESS SHOP 158 Main Street Butler, N. J. [110] PHONK: NEWFOUNDLAND 9-4.r r.3 FRED’S GARAGE General Repairing TOWING SERVICE ()ak Ridge. N. J. TELEPHONE: POMPTON LAKES 7-1500 Compliments of WILLIAM P. SQUIRE COMPANY 262 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. PHONE: POMPTON LAKES 7-0408 SINGERS’ DEPT. STORE NEAR THEATRE Pompton Lakes, N. J. TEL. W. MIL. 8641 THOMAS DU BOSE General Electric Appliances Refrigerators. Ranges. Hotwater Heaters, Home Freezers Hardware. Paints, Plumbing Supplies [ill] MAIN ROAI) GREENWOOD LAKE. N. J. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP AL CLEARY Class of ’43 PHONE: BUTLER 9-0719 BUD CARLSON Class of CLARA E. JACKSON ’45 Compliments of Compliments of POMPTON FEED SUPPLY JOHN OCET CO., Inc. JEWELER RIVERDALE, N. J. BUTLER, N. J. All-Phase Homeservice Company Tel: Pompton Lakes 7-0996 111 ARCH STREET M ARGU IR F.TTE’S BUTLER, N. J. Hair Stylist Phone BUTLER 9-0984 292 WANAQUE AVENUE Radios Electrical Applicances POMPTON LAKES, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF SMITHYMAN’S TIRE CAPPING Compliments of MARY JANE’S BEAUTY SHOP Owned and Operated by MRS. L. DI ANGELIS [112] Tel: Pompton I akes 7-0813 POMPTON LAKES RADIO SERVICE Don Abrams, Prop. Philco, R.C.A. - Emerson - Zenith Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0613 Dunkelman’s Confectionery Cigars - Films - Toys - Notions Radios Philco Refrigerators Victor - Capitol - Decca - Majestic Columbia Records 266 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. And General Merchandise Country Club Ice Cream Turnpike, Pompton Plains, N. J. Telephone: Butler 9-0393 LOUIS LEVINE “THE BLUE DOOR” The Best Merchandise in Butler BUTLER, N. J. SIG’S AUTO SERVICE Compliments of GENERAL MOTOR REPAIRS STEPHENS West Milford, N. J. ICE CREAM PARLOR Phone 8161 Riverdale, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM E. BROWN W. c. BAIRD Rloomingdale, N. J. Bloomingdale, N. J. [113] Compliments of BOB’S MARKET JOHN McNAUGHTON Fine Foods Insurance WEST MILFORD, N. J. POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Telephone Butler 9-0359 Compliments of AL’S DINER AND LOG CABIN BUTLER NEWS COMPANY Greeting Cards and Stationery We Cater to Dinners and Parties MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. BUTLER, N. J. Telephone: Butler 9-0167 FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN Insurance Counselor Plan Your Insurance Protection JACK S HARDWARE Hardware - Paints - Refrigerators P. L. 7-0569-J 32 HIGH STREET BUTLER, N. J. 1075 RINGWOOD AVENUE HASKELL, N. J. Tel: Pompton Lakes 7-0992 Compliments of BERTA’S CHATEAU J. EDWIN DOW RENDEZVOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Midvale, N. J. BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. [114] Tel: West Milford 8791 Compliments of IRA M. DAVENPORT Agent for Hartford Indemnity Co. BUD and DON HUBNER Paints - Oil - Glass Hardware - Building Materials and MAIN STREET WEST MILFORD, N. J. PETE WICKHAM MAPLELAWN FARM Tel: Pompton Lakes 7-0689 LAWRENCE KAYHART SON RICHARDS MARKET BOONTON AVENUE Meats - Groceries KINNELON, N. J. POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. Telephone: Butler 9-0231 S. RAFKIND KOCHKA BROS., Inc. General Merchandise FORD SALES AND SERVICE RIVERDALE, N. J. HAMBURG TURNPIKE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Telephone: P. L. 7-1084 Compliments of MIDVALE SWEET SHOP MILLIARDS ESSO STATION 548 RINGWOOD AVE. MIDVALE, N. J. RUSS SAM [115] DRAKE SCHOOL Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0604 175 MARKET STREET Paterson, N. J. Sh. 2-1180 WILLIAM P. FRIEND Bookkeeping Secretarial Stenographic Day and Evening Classes Now Forming Send for Catalog “YOUR HARDWARE AND FURNITURE FRIEND” Approved for Veterans Training by the State Board of Public Instruction POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Tel: Pompton Lakes 7-2065 Phone: Butler 9-0683-J SMITH’S SHOE SHOP JESSE WARD AGENCY Shoes For The Entire Family Established 1888 123 WANAQUE AVENUE Every Line of Insurance Pompton Lakes, New Jersey BUTLER, N. J. Pone: Pompton Lakes 7-0733 Tel: Pompton Lakes 7-0610 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS’’ JAMES AUTO SALES, Inc. from Chrysler-Plymouth SUNSET FLOWER GARDENS International Trucks W. H. BERGFELS, Prop. Tire Recapping - Vulcanizing POMPTON PLAINS, N. J. POMPTON LAKES, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE L. H. C. Marty Joannie Compliments of Mac Marcy Ree Kelly WILLIAM U. MEIER, M. D. Lu Aud Dot Glannie Haskell, N. J. [116] CLASS OF 1929 Automatic Heat at its very best GREENWOOD LAKE MEAT MARKET WILBUR W. FREDERICKS COMPLETE FOOD LINE Oak Ridge, N. J. Rhone Newfoundland 9-4664 Tel. West Mil. 9221 U. S. Government Rafts Floats for Diving Boards or Docks $5 and up Butler 9-0067R SPENCER H. DIXON JOHN CHARDAVOYNE 56 HIGH STREET Oak Ridge Rhone Newfoundland 9-3301 BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of CHUCK’S HOBBY SHOP REDNERS HAMBURG, TURNPIKE GREENWOOD LAKE RIVERDALE N. J. Compliments of PHILLIPS’ INN GREENWOOD LAKE TURNPIKE HEWITT, N. J. ERIC’S Erie’s Country Store Eric John Vonderliorst Groceries Delicatessen Frosted Foods OAK RIDGE, N. J. [117] MOUNT LAUREL LODGE WARWICK TURNPIKE Hewitt, N. J. Tel. Warwick 5-4519 Jerry Rippon, Prop. Compliments of LUCIANI’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Tel: West Milford 8931 Phone: West Milford 8811 NANCY HELEN SHOPPE Authorized Pliilco Radio Service Dry Goods, Notions, Souvenirs Greeting Cards Radios — Electrical Appliances MAIN ROAD Shellrich Electronics Corp. West Milford, N. J. Tel: Pompton Lakes 7-0877 YE OLDE BRASS RAIL RESTAURANT DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP 174 MAIN STREET 210 Wanaque Avenue BUTLER, N. J. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Telephone: Butler 9-0234 Telephone: Butler 9-0094 B. R. BEAUTY SALON Permanent Wave - Machineless BRUYN A. GLANN Waves All Self-Setting Insurance of All Descriptions BESSIE RHINESMITH BUTLER, N. J. 19 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. JEROME C. GALE WILLYS SALES SERVICE Main Street BLOOMING DALE, N. J. JEEPS, STATION WAGONS CARS TRUCKS USED CARS HARMAN BROTHERS PLUMBING AND HEATING BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of BILL SMITH’S SERVICE STATION ROUTE 23 C TV lor4M Co rp « Compliments of COLD SPRING LAKE JOHN F. SISCO BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Compliments of BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL TWIRLERS Marilyn Glann Bert Bedell Alice Yonghaus Lois Seebeck June Reilly Gerry Meikeljohn Aud Davenport Who is the Voice with % inile? A GIRL very much like you—perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here—the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a “Voice with a Smile” after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company [120] PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, Inc. 264 Bloomfield Avc., Caldwell, N. J. IUM
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