Our theme is based on pottery-making, one of man’s oldest crafts. Just as potters with deft hands mold common clay on spinning potter's wheels, so teachers mold the human clay with words and books and ideals. We have chosen Wedgwood designs in our artwork. We find significant the fact that the potters of this period created their own designs, designs which they took with them when migrating from one factory to another. Similarly, potters in education, our teachers, must never be forced to use the warped designs insisted upon in totalitarian countries. The world may little note nor long re- member the theme of the 1949 Nugget. Yet we would remind that same world, con- fused as it is by fear, and doubts, and shifting values, that all men find it wise at times to search the past, as we have done, for enduring truth and lasting beauty. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL, BUTLER, NEW JERSEY [5] Board of Educat ion Left to right: Charles Dil er. Clarence Decker, Leon Parkcn, Carrie L. Whitty, Fred Traflet, D. Earle Jones (President), Bruyn Glann, Charles M. Hempstead, Joseph Gucnter, Max Husselrath, Neil B. Easterbrook. Su per vising Prirtcipal NEIL B. EASTERBROOK Syracuse University, A.B. Rutgers University, Ed.M. High School Principal EUGENE H. VAN VLIET New York University, A.B. jntclair State Teachers College, M.A. [6] THE FACULTY ISABELLE M. AMBROSINE Sargent College, B.S. Physical Education Cheerleaders, Twirling Club. FLORENCE L. ATHAY Montclair State Teachers College, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Y-Teens, Knitting Club. MARGARET BANTA New Jersey College for Women, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics Department Chairman, Math Club, Assembly Lines and Ush- ers. JOHN M. BECKER Upsala College, A.B. Social Studies Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Varsity Club. MIRIAM E. BELDING Cornell University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Department Chairman, World Affairs Tests, International Re- lations Forum, State Forum Conferences. MURIEL A. BENOY Elmira College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English The Maple Leaf: Production and Business. ( ♦ MARGARET BEIMER St. Mary's School of Nursing, R.N. Nurse Hygiene. Biology class learns how the body functions. LOUISE BOEHM Fairmont State College, A.B. Art Department Chairman, Graphic and Dramatic Arts, Stage Crew, Art Squad, Make-up Club, School Art Projects, Senior Play. DANIEL CARUSO Alfred University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Science Department Chairman, Wrestling Coach, Golf Coach, Wrestling Club. [8] 1 c wte } ANNE CLIFFORD Misericordia College, B.S. Commercial Y-Teens. CATHERINE M. CURTIS New Jersey College for Women, B.L. Librarian Textbook Distribution, Library Service Squad. MARY A. FOX Hunter College, A.B. Science Game and Song Club. EDWARD A. CLEARY St. Peter's College, A.B. Montclair State Teachers College, M.A. Personnel and Guidance Club Program Supervision, Job Placement. JANET L. CONNOLLY Smith College, A.B. French Sophomore Dramatic Club, French Club. HENRY T. ELLARD Springfield College, B.P.E. Physical Education Acting Department Chairman, Track and Cross Country Coach, Recreational Activities Club. JOYCE A. COLFAX Upsala College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English Debating. EDWIN R CONKLIN Lafayette College, Ph.B. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Science Junior Sportsmen of America, Meteorological Station, Visual Aids Club. Latin class enjoys a Roman banquet. DEAN P. CURTISS Syracuse University, A.B. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Mathematics National Honor Society, Year- book Business Staff. ESTHER B DENNIS Wilson College, A.B. English Craft Club, Knitting Club. Ancient history class studies Greek drama. ESTHER M. HAWKINS Syracuse University, A.B. English Yearbook: Planning and Pro- duction. ETHEL M. HAYWARD Alfred University, A.B. English Department Chairman, Fresh- man-Sophomore Dramatic Club, Junior Play. PEARL KALER Susquehanna University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Junior Miss Club, Junior Prom. MARGARET M. KELLY St. Joseph's College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Home Economics Craft Club. mM CHARLES K. HARRIS University of Michigan, B. Music Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra. GLADYS H. JAECKLE New Jersey College for Women, A.B. New York University, M.A. Personnel Director Chairman, Commercial, Home Economics, InJustrial Arts. Y-Teens, Club Program Supervi- sion, Scholarships, Job Placement. JOSEPHYNE A. KETCHUM Syracuse University, A.B. Spanish Department Chairman, Senior Faculty Adviser, Senior Service Club. [10] MARION B. HARRIS Syracuse University, B.S. Commercial Gregg Contest Club, Guidance Counsellor. C. GORDON JOHNSTONE West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts Mathematics Yearbook photography. GEORGE H. KIICK Bucknell University, B.S. Physical Education Assistant Football and Assistant Basketball Coach, Junior Var- sity Club. CHARLOTTE KOUGH Montclair State Teachers College, A.B, Social Studies Freshman Class Adviser, Fresh- man Dramatic Club. u • NORMA MAYNARD New Jersey College for Women, A.B. Social Studies Debating Club, Y-Teens. German class studies German geography. EDWARD O MITCHELL Tusculum College, A.B. Commercial Freshman Football Coach, Base- ball Coach. DINA G. NIELSEN Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Mathematics Assistant Senior Adviser. LETA A. OBLINGER Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Science Science Hobby Club. GLADYS A. PALMER Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English Student Council, Foreign Cor- respondence Club. FREDERICK M. RICKMAN Yale University, A.B. Rutgers, Ed.M. Industrial Arts Printing for School Activities. ELIZABETH J. ROY Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S. Home Economics Costume Consultant, Knitting Club. DEBORAH SHAPIRO Montclair State Teachers College, A.B., M.A. Latin, English Inter Nos, Freshman Scribblers. [11] VERNA E. MORSE Secretary NORMA PIANTANIDA Secretary Y-Teens. CATHI K1NE A. REK VEIN St rclary Secretary MARION E. SMITH Elmira College, A.B. German German Club. HENRIETTE STRUYK Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Student Council Adviser. swing. KATHERINE TARDY Rider College, B.S. Commercial Typing Club, Secretarial Service. I. JOHN THOMAS Mankato State Teachers College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Industrial Arts Craft Club, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. ELISABE WEB Sargent C i liege, B.S Idu i a Boys’ Dancing. DONALD K. WHETHAM Trenton State Teachers College Physical Education Drivers Education, Athletic Di- rector. HIGHEST MAGAZINE AND TICKET SALESMEN. Seated, left to right: Burd Ann Gray, Don Post, Madeline Mikowski, Joyce Spencer, Betty Ricker, Boyer Chris- man, Dolores Callamari. Standing: Don Hcmmcr, Miss Kctchum (class adviser), Lawrence Isenbcrg. Vini Boss, president; Herman Mertins, vice-president. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS [14] Left to right: Madeline Mikowski, treasurer; Peggy Weaver, secretary; Betty Ricker, treasurer. Frances E. Abbott A sweet personality, honey-gold hair, and dancing brown eyes are Fran's . . . slim and at- tractive . . . lighthearted ways . . • h 1 flair f°r art ... good candi- date for any field she chooses. Ralph G. Ackerson Ralph . . . quiet in his ways . . . the outdoors holds his pastime . . . usually seen in his homeroom or in the halls . . . friendly . . . is uncertain of what the crystal ball has in store for him. Ruth E. Amborn Known for her quiet, capable, and dainty ways . . . one of our honor students . . . ardent baseball fan . . . books, music, and opera rate high with Ruth. . . . She wants to travel in the future. Doris Ann Anthony A sweet miss with a quiet charm . . . faith- ful band member . . . dark wavy hair . . . brown eyes . . . left us in January to become Mrs. Virgil Card . . . the best of everything is our wish for Doris. Charles Arvidson. Jr. We call him Charlie . . . rugged, beaming personality . . . always keeps a few jokes on hand . . . artistic tal- ent . . . whiz in P.A.D. . , . Good food and good times is his motto . . . success is inevitable. Marianne Ball A cheerful miss with blonde hair and ocean- blue eyes . . . makes all those original clothes . . . can brighten up a canvas with brush and colors . . . capable fash- ion editor of the Maple Leaf. I Joan A. M. Barrett Full of fun from the word go . . . that s Bunny . . . shiny brown tresses with eyes to match . . . noted for her impish giggle . . . threat to the chcm lab . . . a rosy future awaits a popular girl. Ralph A. Barrett An outdoor man at heart . . . loves to hunt, fish, and discuss sports , . . quiet in his ways . . . seldom seen with a girl . . . liked by ev- eryone ... a swell fel- low from Bloomingdale. Loraine Lois Aten An all-around miss is Rainie” . . . sparkling smile . . . blonde hair . . . a gal to know . . . Bloomingdale’ her home- town . . . talkative . . . pleasantly so . . . her fun-loving ways will be missed. Richard Donald Baldwin Tall, dark, and well- groomed . . . flashing white teeth, blue eyes, add to a sharp appear- ance ... a ready smile and wit are his assets . . . always on hand with a snappy argument in P.A.D. [15] Richard M. Bierwas A quiet, likeable fellow . . . usually seen with his many pals in home- room ... a lover of all sports . . . hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes ... a promis- ing future is seen. Joan W. Barry Joan . . . from Ring- wood . . . known by her dark hair and eyes . . . liked for her sin- cerity, quick wit, naugh- ty eyes and tinkling giggle . . . legacy from Rochester, New York— accent and all. Joan Bergonzi Haskell sends Joan to Butler with her dark hair and brown eyes . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . hiking is her favor- ite activity, reading her favorite pastime . . . plans to be an X-ray technician. Thomas Bishop Tom from the Plains . . . always cool and collected . . . possesses remarkably good posture . . . a quiet tease . . . fond of chemistry . . . and girls . . . seems to succeed at whatever he tries. Winifred B. Boss A real go-getter with personality plus . . . whether debating, or fulfilling her job as class president, Win- nie,” is tops . . . high marks, good looks com- bine in pointing toward a successful future. John S. Bisaccio This tall, agile fellow has shown us his ability on and off the basket- ball court . . . has a broad grin . . . pals with Mike . . . talent for art and for being loads of fun . . . that’s Johnny. Marilyn A. Bower Pretty blonde hair and bright blue eyes are Marilyn’s . . . full of fun and pep ... ar- dent sports fan ... a smooth dancer and a hep jitterbug . . . this neat gal rates high with us all. Raymond H. Bresett A tall outdoor man from Butler ... Ray likes all sports, but thrives on football where he held up right end . . . quiet but friendly seems to be his motto ... his future lies in the Marines. [16] Friedmund Bierwas A tall, rugged fellow with a smile for all his friends ... is often seen in his truck . . . movies claim most of his free time . . . but hunting also rates high with this really super guy. Carolyn E. Brisec A lively gal . . . posses- sor of a gay smile and a harmonious voice . . . fond of dancing, going to the movies, and play- ing basketball ... a true pal with a happy and successful future in store. Henry Buske A bright, milinK young man seen toting a gun about the wild of Pc- quannock i our Henry . . . %hort and quiet, with a mischievous grin that mean beware . . . often found with Bob St ruble. s Boyer Chrisman Curly hair, blue eyes and a really rugged physique sum up this good - natured fellow from Butler . . . good at all sports, especially swimming ... a clever magician ... a good student, too. .Joyce L. Cahill Quiet, conservative . . . with an appealing per- sonality . . . blue eyes . . . brown, wavy tresses . . . enjoys read- ing, skating, and playing her fife . . . destined to be a telephone operator. Ruth A. Carlson We present Ruthic . . . a lass who is defi- nitely on the beam ' . . . noted for her chic clothes and clever hair styles . . . can really dance . . . joined us in soph year ... a favorite ever since. William S. Close Definitely rugged . . . center on the eleven— that's Bill ... if not tinkering with his car, he’s riding around . . . dancing rates high with him . . . deeply missed when he moved to Maine. CLASS OF 1949 Dolores Callamari One of our most active and attractive seniors . . . a wide variety of interests, from good books to good baseball . . . plus secretarial am- bitions . . . devoted service to class and school. Horace Chamberlain This tall, fair-haired lad is a proud resident of Milton ... his likes are many, including sports and photography . . . has that good nature and easy-going way that makes for happiness. Noreen Chandler Tall, sweet and trim— that's Noreen . . . noted for her brown tresses, merry eyes and a nice smile . . . can usually be found with Aud . . . dancing and the movies are two of her many favorites. State inspectors test Drivers' Education class. CLASS Donald Codella Cucball” to his friends . . . an easy-going fel- low who is tops on and off the gridiron . . . where there's fun there’s Cueball” with his slow, winning smile and care- free nature. Thelma Ruth Coombs A quiet miss from Kin- nelon . . . light green eyes . . . swimming and skating are tops with her; Thelma has no dis- likes ... a gay little smile for everyone . . . clerical work is her fu- ture. Marie M. Cormier A short gay lass with plenty of pep . . . keeps her classes upside-down with her tingling laugh- ter . . . calls Haskell her home . . . has her quiet side, too . . . then she dreams of the Navy. Geometry class studies angles. Lewis Colter Lew . . . brightens life . . . with his merry es- capades . . . musical ability ... as a drum- mer . . . makes a tough job a pleasure for all . . . with his teasing wit and effortless energy. Oliver K. Conklin Bub” . . . that quiet fellow from Lake Frs- kine . . . pals around with Al and Gus . . . keen on hunting . . . member of the U. S. National Guard . . . has the touch for suc- cess in any field he may choose. James W. Creamer Jim . . . tall, dark, cheerful . . . with a heart - throbbing smile . . . faithful captain of our capable bowling team . . . has won many fair admirers ... a really swell fellow— worth knowing. Herbert Cremer Short, blond-haired, qui- et, friendly, put them together and you get our Herb . . . usually found in 207 busy do- ing homework . . . oft- en found tinkering with cars . . . future work undecided. Robert Cronenwett A handsome fellow with black wavy hair . . . friendly with everyone . . . enjoys dancing . . . ready for fun at any- time . . . good sport . . . football player and loyal sports fan . . . neat and cheerful. Jl Audrey Flainc Crum Blonde and reserved . . . with j quiet charm . . . a great love for ice skating, swimming, and dancing . . . seen with Noreen almost every- where ... a promising secretary in the future. John Decker Jack” ... a hand- some, good-natured fel- low . . . wavy hair and twinkling eyes . . . plays the guitar profes- sionally . . . has a very fine voice and is an outstanding member of the Boys' Chorus. ___4 Bruce Crum A tall, good-looking fel- la . . . enjoys working on model airplanes and reading ... he also spends idle moments in trapping . . . often found with Jack, Allen, and Bob . . . future— undecided. Catherine Deshler Cathie . . . known for her stylish wardrobe . . . outstanding knowledge of fashions . . . spends all leisure hours with Bob . . . roller skating, dancing rate high among her likes . . • future secretary. Grace Crum The gal with the beau- ty-ad skin . . . that’s Gracie ... a hep jitter- bug . . . there’s never a dull moment with this lively miss ... she loves the Irish . . . completes the trio of Ree and Ann. Howard Crum Howie . . . likes to do anything that comes easy . . . expressive brown eyes ... ca- pable . . . friendly . . . hunting and fishing rate especially high in his life . . . good luck in the years to come. Grace Curtis Personality plus ... as shown by her hordes of friends . . . tall and attractive ... we were all sorry to see Grace leave at the beginning of the year . . . But- ler’s loss, Bernardsville’s gain. Donald David Devaney Ready with a warm smile, and many friends —all proof of Don’s good nature . . . sports enthusiast . . . capable stage mechanic . . . fun to be with ... a swell fellow who has what it takes to get ahead. ■r Lois Jane Dannheimer A bubbling package of effervescence . . . dra- matics enthusiast . . • famous for Edge wat- er, and her laugh . . . fond of dancing . . . nursing is in the future for this really grand gal from Pcquannock. 4 Joan Decker Tall, peppy, and cheer- ful . . . accepts fun where she finds it . . . friendly . . . coopera- tive and willing to help . . . loyal to home- room . . . has many friends . . . here’s luck, Joan, in whatever you do. al [19] Laura Distasi Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a merry laugh make up a grand gal . . . loves having a good time . . . filled to the brim with sparkling wit . . . always on the go is this faithful Miltonite. Nancy A. Doom This Bloomingdale gal is our pal . . . always ready with a helping hand . ; . cheerful . . . friendly . . . always on the go . . . tall ... a super athlete and an artist as well . . . that's our Nan. Michael Di Angelis Mike ... an all- around swell fellow . . . noted for his athletic ability on the basketball court and baseball dia- mond . . . flashy shirts to match his flashy smile . . . he’s tops in BUS. Stanley F. Dorman An able quarterback on our eleven ... Stan is a solid sender with his smooth dancing and neat clothes ... all this plus a swell personality arc bound to take Stan a long way. Rose Drake Slim, blonde miss . . . has a flair for art . . . is usually seen with Babs and always has a few words to say about her fella . . . likes to sew ... we wish her much success as a fu- ture homemaker. Richard H. Dilzer Stage crew . . . Hi-Y . . . sea scouts . . . l.R.F. ... his ever- growing circle of good friends ... all know the ready wit, willing- ness. capability, red-hair, and freckles that add up to Dick Dilzer. Harold Dunkirk A good-natured fellow who loves fun and ex- citement ... a great tease of both students and teachers . . . always ready with a good joke . . . known by his light wavy hair and peppi- ncss. .loan Farmer Tall, blonde, and trim . . . Joanic rates as one of our prettiest seniors . . . smooth on and off the dance floor . . . light-hearted ways and easy laughter have won her many friends. Robert G. Dilzer Bob ... a short, quiet lad from Butler . . . pals around with Tully . . . likes a ginni ball game . . . dark hair . . . cheery laugh ... al- ways ready to help a pal ... a sure success whatever he docs. D. Paul Foley A just right Butlcritc . . . that’s Paul ... he likes sports and ice cream . . . doesn't like giggling girls ... a fu- ture auto mechanic, he gets lots of practice now working on old jalopies. [20] Carolyn A. Frahn Full of pep. vim, and vigor . . • lh« any party ... r«J worker and a loyal friend . . . lovei talk- ing with her many pals and tearing her best chums . . . sure to be a first class nurse. Madeline Gimenez A dark-haired, spark- ling-eycd miss from Haskell . . . known for her friendly Hi! . . ■ usually with Frances and Joyce ... a cheerful smile for everyone she meets . . . really a sin- cere friend. Peter Franco This rugged individual hails from Rivcrdalc . . . proud of it .. • tall . . . dark . . . athletic . . . Pete has a flashing smile and a hearty laugh . . . loads of fun . . . spends his spare time in Haskell. Marian Barbara Furnbach Marian claims Ringwood her home ... has a line of chatter to make any- one lend an ear . . . can turn on a smile any time . . . adds life to a party . . . promising business career ahead. Burd Ann Gray Burd Ann charms us with her dark eyes and friendly laugh . . . neat dresser with smooth ways . . . loves to swap jokes with Pave . . . has her eye on college and the field of science. C LASS OF 1949 Theodore A. Freeh Baseball, football, bas- ketball rate high with Allen . . . frequently found joking with friends in the halls . . . enjoys outdoor life . . • serious in some ways . . . peppy with mis- chievous eyes. Barbara Gainer Bobby ... a sincere, quiet lass with a flair for art . . . studious but not too studious . . . lovely eyes . . . she and Caroline are great chums . . . neat dresser . . . we rc proud to give you Bobby. Robert Gasperini Here is a mate who is always smiling ... an ardent sports fan . . . love of homework is lacking . . . fast talker . . . dark wavy hair and he hails from Blooming- dale . . . Bob’s future is undecided. Bnys in woodworking class build furniture '«I PBHT III I!! KL t'. 1 w : J t• ' — CLASS OF 1949 Peter Griffin Pete . . . short . . . friendly ... a bright personality with an en- gaging smile wins him many friends . . . hard- working . . . good sport . . . much admired by the fair sex . . . promis- ing college life ahead. Edwin Harris, Jr. Blond . . . friendly . . . cheerful . . . that’s F.d . . . joined us in his freshman year . . . adds a gay note to his classes with his frequent pranks . . . lots of fun any- time ... his friends’ delight. Helen Hawkins Neat, little miss . . . possesses naturally curly hair envied by all . . . quiet manner at all times . . . reading and roller skating rate tops with this gal . . . fu- ture will be devoted to nursing. Foods' class uses new Laundromat to wash towels. William F. Guenter We find Bill whizzing down the court ... a rough and ready indi- vidual with a cheery Hello” . . . devoted Yankee fan . . . loves all kinds of sports . . . spends his spare time at Mandcvillc’s ... a reg- ular guy. Mary Jane Hearle Janie” came to Butler from Harrison to begin her sonhomore vear . . . wavy blonde hair . . . twinkling eyes . . . cheerful ways . . . knits beautifully . . . plans to set out into the business world. Donald R. Hemmer Slow-moving . . . slow- speaking ... a teller of tall tales and corny jokes is this fast-think- ing master of math from West Milford . . . his smile is like a good neighbor’s . . . real. Dora C. Harriet A friendly and pleas- ant miss . . . her heart's desire is to enter the nursing profession . . . enjoys relaxing with a book, dancing and swim- ming ... a proud citi- zen of Bloomingdalc. Ann Marie Herz A tall, slender Butlerite always on the go . . . between acting and sports this gal keeps up our school spirit . . . peppy . . . lover of good books . . . neat ... a sure cure for the woes is Ann. Robert A. Hesse This tall, friendly track «tar will always have a host of friend . . . good mark . . . corny jokes are his . . • Hi-Y and track take up hi spare time . . . good dancer , . . pal with Chris. Marilyn Hickson From Haskell comes this friendly las . . . like movies and skating . . . has a laughing glint in her sparkling eyes . . . quiet . . . likeable . . . dependable . . . deter- mined to be a good nurse. George Holman George . . . from River- dale . . . tall blond . . . blue - eyed . . . loveable and friendly as a teddy bear . . . seen driving his many pals around in a rattling old truck . . . plans for more educa- tion. John Holman Blond hair . . . exciting blue eyes . . . pleasant ways . . . enjoys playing all sports . . . often seen with his brother, George . . . a dependable pal . . . friendly and full of pep—one of B.H.S.’s best. Joyce Edwina Holmberg Joyce . . . the loveable, likeable type . . . curly blonde hair, blue eyes ... a peaches and cream complexion, and a model’s smile . . . has a horde of neat clothes ... a really sharp dresser. Dorothy J. Horn Sugar and spice and everything nice . . • that's our Dot . . . capable, efficient, de- pendable ... yet loads of fun . . . possesses good marks, too . . . includes Lois and Caro- lyn among her many friends. Gordon Idell An earnest fellow with friendly ways . . . lover of all sports . . . pals with Hesse and Chris . . . an active Hi-Y member ... always ready to have a bit of fun ... a really swell guy to know. Lawrence 2 enberg Bucky ... a really loyal friend with many pals . . . hard-working . . . a true sports fan with the Maroons” hockey team his favorite . . . excellent sports- writer ... a college future. Herbert H. Hopper Herb” ... a really right guy . . . ready to give a hand . . . art, horses, and hunting take up his spare time . . . noted for his cowboy shirts . . . wants to swap the saddle for a ship in the Navy. Warren Hopper Hard - working and friendly . . . proud pos- sessor of a car . . . good sport . . . always has some favorable com- ment to make for ev- eryone . . . shy grin . . . very high marks . . . usually seen with Bob. [23] Alan Donnell Jones Al” for short . . . but he’s really not ... a Prince Charming with blond hair and blue eyes ... a lover of all sports, especially foot- ball . . . his future lies in college and dentistry. Edith Kerr Whercter there's mis- chief, you’ll find Edic . . . gay and carefree . . . always ready to talk about her fella with the gang . . . wavy hair and impish blue eyes . . . bound to be a success. [24] Richard Jacobus X'here there’s smoke there’s fire . . . where there’s mischief there’s Dick . . . happy-go- lucky . . . well known for his driving ability . . . a charter member of the Smoe boys . . . loves good times. Ruth Jobes A sweet miss . . . hails from Butler . . . can usually be seen with Joan . . . likes typing . . . has a cute dimple which is plain when she smiles . . . noted for her sparkling eyes and wavy hair. Joan M. Johnson Joan . . . noted for shining blue eyes and a Bashing smile ... a lover of photography . . . skill as a seam- stress . . . deep interest in chemistry . . . por- tending success in a nursing career. Joan Kcrwin Joanie, a cheerleader with lots of pep . . . smooth dancing and graceful swimming are a few of the sports in w'hich she shines . . . chic clothes and flash- ing smile stand out in any crowd. Shirley Kitchell Dark hair, snappy brown eyes, slick clothes are KitchV ... de- voted service to the Stu- dent Council . . . danc- ing and making friends are her special talents . . . a secretary in the making. Gilbert G. Knight Originally from Clifton, Oil came to Butler in ’47 . . . a really rugged guy ... his neat clothes, sports ability, and contagious laugh have made him one of our most popular sen- iors. _____ Mary Kochka A good-natured, quiet lass . . . has a kind word for everyone . . . seen at every football game . . . when not reading, she’s found talking things over’ with Teresa . . . nurse’s training ahead. Edgar Koenig 1 all . . . blond . . . fun-loving—that’s Edgar . . . came to us this year from New York . . . wears a perpetual smile . . . keeps things rolling with his many jokes . . . keen on box- ing and all sports. JL CLASS OF 1949 Mjrpjrct Koenip Margie ... a newcomer to B.H.S. . . . finds en- joyment in swimming, tec-skating, and hiking , . . pretty blue-green eyes, blonde hair and a charming personality- help make her one of our favorites. Lois M. Krause Tall, slim, and attrac- tive is Lo . . . noted for her lovely eyes and good dancing . . . sweet ways and a gay smile are two reasons for her many friends . . . busy Council member , . . sure to succeed. Mac E. Lee Mazie” ... a pretty miss from Lake Look- over ... she has per- fectly groomed blonde hair ... she likes skat- ing, skiing, and driving . . . Rhoda, Joan, and Ginny are her closest pals. Robert A. Kuminka From Milton and proud of it is Bob . . . tops on and off the court . . . a lover of sports and a good one himself . . . an attractive smile . . . always on hand when a fellow needs a friend. Adriana Lindenberg Long golden tresses, big blue eyes, and a small turned up nose are Ada's ... a cute little lass from Riverdale . . . noted for her peppy cheering and smooth dancing . . . rates high in Butler. Richard Lockwood Tall, dark-haired Mid- valcitc ... a wonderful person . . . bass in our Boys Chorus . . . found in music room with Bucky” . . . Navy in future . . . drafting, too . . . fun to be with . . . this is Dick. L. Irene Lofsgaard A tall blonde with a magnetic personality and a smile that is reflected in everyone's heart . . . superb voice ... at- tractive and original clothes . . . plans to live on a college campus next year. Douglas L. Little Handsome redhead from Glen Wild Lake . . . loves swimming and diving . . . has a fine collection of recordings . . . spends his evenings ushering at the movies . . . a skillful artist and fine music lover. Home mechanics class learns proffer use of tools. CLASS OF 1949 Dina M. Loy A very attractive girl . . . ladylike and neat . .. made a lovely Christmas angel in our junior year . . . has definite acting ability . . . fine piano player . . . headed for a Fine Arts School. Defray Marion Usually found in 208, mornings. .. this brown- haired. brown - eyed lad from Bloomingdale . . . likes dancing . . . and Doris . . . neat dresser . . . occasionally drives a taxi . . . and likes it. Irene Marion Renic’ . . . dark-haired dazzler with a winning way . . . tops on and off the dance floor . . . brim- ful of fun . . . noted for her hep jitterbugging and sweet smile ... a B.H.S. favorite. Clever seamstresses turn out newest fashions. Alfred J. Luba Jet black, wavy hair . . . flashing white teeth . . . and real personality —- that’s Al . . . a rugged gent ... an ardent sports fan . . . can usually be seen walking or talking with his many pals. Marie Maugeri '’Ree’’ . . . the gal with the beautiful black hair . . . what she lacks in height she makes up in personality . . . quiet .. . at the right times ... a perfect lady . . . pals with Grace and Ann. Allan J. May Hunting, fishing, trap- ping . . . tinkering with his car . . . these take up most of the time of this brown - haired, rugged outdoor man from Bloom- ingdale ... a regular fellow, that’s Allan. Gustav H. Mangelsdorf Gus ... a handsome Hi- Y member . . . claims Erskine Lakes as his home . . . always ready for a good time with a jolly laugh and a pat on the back . . . lover of all sports . . . tops with everyone. Frances M. Mazza A sweet, versatile miss . . . shines at secretarial work . . . sports, danc- ing, and tickling the ivories are a few of the things in which this very pleasant, all-around gal excels. Betty Jane MeAuley poise, lovely features and high mark are the much admired combination in our Mac” . . add fun to any gathering ... has serious college plan . . . and a very promising future. Joan Miller One of Butler’s best . . . has a pleasing personality and convincing smile . . . was extremely missed dur- ing her illness . . . likes to day-dream . . . well- known for her neatness . . . really super. Ann McLaughlin Dark hair, mischievous grey-green eyes, and a big smile . . . that’s Ann . . . neat clothes and really hep dancing are her claims to fame . . . a true Butlerite who will be missed by all of us. Gerald A. McMinn Our pal, Jerry ... a really grand fellow . . . fond of sports and driv- ing . . . mixes a super soda at the Milk Barn . . . always cheerful . . . whatever he may do, suc- cess and happiness are assured. I Herman Mertins Mcrt” ... a good-look- ing fellow who rates high both in sports and scholastic ability . . . jokes are his specialty . . . a flashing smile al- ways on hand . . . real- ly hep on the dance floor. Joan H. Michelfclder A brown-haired, smiling senior . . . fond of music . . . singing, dancing . . . active Girl Scout . . . from West Milford . . . Mae’s and Ginny’i pal . . . Joan’s future plans are as yet undecided. Joyce Miller Small . . . reserved . . . ladylike . . . very well- groomed . . . always ready to pitch in and help ... has a light, gay laugh ... a sincere friend to turn to in time of need . . . true blue is Joyce. Kenneth Miller Ken” . . . rugged and handsome . . . wields a clever paint brush . . . efficient stage mechanic . . . an earnest fire- fighter ... a steady, re- sponsible, clean-cut fel- low . . . really worth knowing. Madeline M. Mikowski Small, blonde, demure . . . this sweet lass has captured our hearts . . . tops in twirling and dancing . . . captivating giggle with eyes that twinkle . . . completes the Kitch, Bet and Peg foursome. Joseph Samuel Milano Joe” . . . always a standout on the gridiron . . . a bright spot in a dull season . . . usually seen haunting the hall outside 206 . . . idol of all the girls and pal of all the boys in B.H.S. [27] Joseph F. Mines A tall, angular fellow . . . hath from Pompton Plains . . . spent some time in the Navy . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . a pleasant, lively fellow ... a trucking business is in his future. Richard Miller Brown - haired, brown- eyed sharpshooter . . . angler . . . and trapper from Butler Terrace . . . this rugged outdoor man is usually found with Don and Herb ... or tinkering with his Chevy. Robert N. Miller, Jr. Noted for his sharp clothes . . . Bob is usu- ally seen walking the halls and laughing at corny jokes ... a swell athlete and a neat per- sonality sum up an all- around guy from Mid- vale. Lawrence A. Milligan Larry ... a smiling, quiet, likeable fellow whose mam interest lies in wrestling and boxing . . . a swell sport . . . the great outdoors and hunting hold a priority over his homework and studies. Richard Monks Dick . . . another quiet and cordial lad . . . usu- ally seen on the way to B. H. S. in his “puddle jumper” . . . good marks, pleasing personality, well- groomed, and well-liked . . . businessman of the future. Angelo M. Monti Our capable Hi-Y presi- dent . . . friendly, de- pendable. and lots of fun • true sports fan . . . dark wavy hair, a heart- warming smile, and ster- ling personality belong to this grand fellow'. . r--. Richard Mitchell Dick . . . dark brown hair, brown eyes, and a shy but sincere smile . .. tops at all sports . . . rates especially high on the basketball court . . . a true-blue and depend- able friend. Olive M. Moody Ollic . . . usually seen with Joan and Phyllis . . . art enthusiast . . . and an ardent Vaughn Monroe fan . . . full of fun yet has her serious moments, also ... al- ways ready to enjoy a good movie. Helen Mooney A sparkling miss with lovely black hair . . . seen usually with Kuthic . . . has a giggle that gives away her fun-lov- ing nature . . . has a flair for dancing . . . and for making friends. Virginia Morreale Ginny has naturally curly hair which is al- ways perfect, and well- groomed, too . , . very neat clothes . . . her smile crinkles her eyes . . . we’re sure she’ll succeed as the beautician she hopes to be. Jean Mosier lean . . . brown tresses , . twinkling eye . . . a sweet smile . . . fnnd of «port . . • reading and knitting arc two of her many favorite . . . an all around pleasant gal . well-liked by everyone. Hilda B. Niebler Tall, slim maiden . . . one of our book lovers . . . usually found in the library . . . Ingrid Berg- man fan . . . likes dra- matics ... a quiet Pe- quannock lassie . . • Her future is a secretarial school. Marilyn B. Mosier Her bright eyes show mischief in the making . . . a likeable girl . . . interested in all school activities . . • pals with Lorai ne and Jean . . • has an undecided future but surely successful. Frank Murphy A tall, clean-cut fellow with sharp, good-looking clothes ... an earnest faithful friend . . . fun- loving ... a sports fan . . . speedy track star . .. always ready with a really clever remark. Doris M. Nicderle Here's a rare combina- tion of blonde hair and impish eyes with a grin to match . . . this trim lass will always have a place in our hearts . . . and DeGray's ... a four-year band member . . . success. Vi ) Robert Munro Bob . . . one of our Riv- erdaic boys . . . tall . . . dark . . . good • looking likeable fellow with a smile for everyone . . . quiet personality . . . easy-going . . . immedi- ate future will be Army training. John Nestico A short, regular fellow from Haskell . . . pos- sessor of wavy, dark brown hair and brown eyes . . . usually seen working in his father’s store or walking with Joe and Bill . . . one swell guy. Joyce Nichols Tall, blue-eyed, and oh- so-pretty ... is Joyce . . . smooth on the dance floor . . . her dazzling lpana smile and sweet personality have won her a place in the hearts of many at B.H.S. I ou office equipment future secretaries work CLASS OF 1949 1 Edmund Niper This Riverdale lad charms all with his blue eyes ... a perpetual tease . . . everybody’s pal . . . loves any kind of sport . . . plays the trumpet like Harry James ... we know he’ll be a success. Betty Dorothy Norman Short, wavy hair and a pleasant smile, that’s Bet . . . neat dresser and very quiet . . . among her likes arc reading and knitting . . . one of Bloomingdale’s additions to B.H.S. . . . one super S l. Jay J. Norman Milton claims this all- around sport ... has an ability for playing foot- ball . . . wolfing and corny jokes are his spe- cialty . . . “Jay” can usually be found wander- ing the halls with Joe. William J. O'Brien Full of fun . . . never a serious moment when Bill’s around . . . likes football . . . tinkering with cars . . . often found at Erie’s” . . . good luck goes with him in all his plans for the future. Marie O'Dea A freckle-faced lass with reddish-brown hair and dancing blue eyes . . . light - hearted, laughing, likeable . . . one of the peppiest colleens in B.H.S. . . . who else could she be but Mickey O’Dea? John O'Hara Jack ... a proud resi- dent of Erskinc Lakes . . . dark hair, flashing eyes, snappy wit, and quick temper . . . Irish from the word go” . . . always ready for fun ... 2 member of the U. S. National Guard. Harold J. Osar Charles F. Paddock Mechanical drawing demands accurate measurements. A tali, curly-haired cut- up .. . loves to sing and talk ... has a real- ly fine voice . . . mem- ber of the Boys Chorus . . . drives a jalopy through the streets of Haskell . . . pals with A1 and Rib.” Mild - mapnered, soft - spoken, this calm, ca- pable, efficient fellow from Butler even enjoys a joke quietly . . . though not everyone knows him, most people recognize his slow, shy smile. I ce Paulison Lee . . . pint-sized heart- eh robber . . . enviable combination of brown eyes and dark wavy hair . . . pals around with the Midvale gang . . . has a flair for wearing flashy colors ... an all- around pal. Gerald Alden Redman Take a rugged physique, a friendly way with all, and a winning smile; put them all together and you have ''Jerry . . . good on the grid- iron . . . full of fun . . . a top-flight Butleritc. Joan S. Petak Joan ... a cute miss with smiling eyes ... a charter member of Glee Club . . . poise and a ready smile have added many friends to her host of admirers . . . success as a teacher will be bountiful. David L. Pieters Dave, one of our rugged, good-looking seniors . . . very popular . . . prom- inent member of the Boys’ Chorus ... a good driver . . .'a ready part- ner in a square set . . . a hunting enthusiast, also. Sal Pisani Packed with pep . . . personality . . . and good looks . . . very popular . . . lover of sports . . . a very capable football back . . . usually seen with Jeanne . . . this is Sal, a really grand fel- low. Barbara A. Post Quiet miss . . . artistic ability an asset . . . likes horses ... swimming . .. usually seen with Rink . . . Bing Crosby fan .. . reserved but friendly . . . will surely succeed in her. future work. Richard J. Redner ’’Skip ... a quiet, mannerly chap ... a winning smile and pleas- ant ways . . . magic fingers at the keyboard and accordion entertain his many friends . . . noted for his well- groomed appearance. Thomas Reilly The dancing gleam in his eyes betrays the fact that he is one of the im- mortal Smoc boys . . . never without a big grin, and a friendly word for all . . . we'll never for- get Tommy. Donald Post Outstanding ... in ev- ery way . . . once he sets out to do a job, big or small, he does it and al- ways so well . . . tall, fun-loving, and friendly . . . that’s Postie” . . . his high marks set a precedent for college. Leslie Lowell Post Tall, quiet lad . . . likes animals and has many pets . . . this good- natured fellow is the proverbial friend in need . . . shy with girls but don’t let that fool you . . . a swell guy we all [31] Gloria Ricker Slim . . . good - looking . . . a pleasant person- ality . . . that Gloria . . . especially fond of swimming . . . features shorthand and typing . . . always well-groomed . . . she plans to become a secretary. Raymond Ricker Ray ... a really swell fellow . . . tall . . . blue eyes . . . light brown hair ... a perfect com- bination . . . friendly but quiet . . . loves driving around in his car . . . pals with Dc Gray, Allan, and Bob. [32] Robert Reynolds Bob . . . noted for his friendly ear-to-car grin . . . possesses neat clothes and pleasant ways . . . can usually be seen at the Butler movies, cither working or enjoying the show. Donald Rodda Friendly lad with a smile for all . . . Don and his trumpet arc inseparable . . . enthusiastic band member . . . likes typing . . . ice skating . . . Duke Ellington . . . plans to invade drafting school. Robert C. Ricker Bob ... a quiet, seem- ingly shy fellow from VTanaquc . . . nice look- ing . . . neat dresser . . . dark brown hair and brown eyes ... a pleas- ant smile ... an earnest hunting and fishing sportsman. Shirley E. Ricker A short quiet miss from Butler . . . neat dresser . . . well liked by every- one . . . very likely to be a success in anything she may do . . . usually seen with Betty, Ruth and Joan . . . really grand gal. Margaret Rodriguez A short, peppy brunette with dancing eyes . . . makes everyone's heart skip a beat . . . has a flair for art . . . Nugget artist ... led a crew of decorators to a super colossal Junior Prom. Margaret L. Ryan Meg . . . sent from Mid- vale ... a brown-haired, bright-eyed miss . . . she likes sports . . . and dancing . . . quiet . . . makes friends easily . . . she plans to be an ele- mentary school teacher. Betty E. Ricker Introducing Bet' . . . we think she is tops . . . eves that match her shining personality . , , whir at typing . . . smooth dancer ... ar- dent sports fans . . . good marks . . . how can this versatile gal fail? Doris K. Schmidt A versatile miss ... in- trigued by art . . . her accordion ... an earnest helper in the Personnel Office . . . Honor Soci- ety and Nugget staff member . . . success in business a certainty. CLASS OF 1949 Dorothy Schuppc Ever-twinkling blue eyes . . . friendly Hello” . . these make you notice her . . . usually in the library, or at the movies with Jane . . . likes playing cards, and reading . . . that's our Dottic. Bruce Sloat A genius at work is Bruce with a way for doing anything and ev- erything . . . fond of winter sports and camp- ing ... a radio mechanic . . . his future lies in college and electrical en- gineering. I.ois M. Seebeck Marching through the rank and file of the sen- ior class comes our head majorette . . . attractive, cheerful, fun-loving . . . a very smooth dancer . . . one swell gal who will long be remembered. Jane Shenise A short peppy gal who hails from Bloomingdalc . . . usually seen at the movie with Dot Schuppc . . . her favorite pastime is playing cards ... all this and a sweet smile sum up Janie. Ann Teresa Smith Admired for her warm and cheerful personality . . . a smile w hich is sunshine on the dreariest of days . . . finds in- spiration in good books and music . . . her fu- ture lies in teaching. Joan Sehulster Our busy Maple Leaf editor ... a real top- notchcr . . . quality plus . . . sweet . . . efficient . . . cheerful . . . fond of dancing, skating and bowling . . . winning ways and good marks make her tops. Joseph Skeens Good looks combined with a sterling personal- ity have won Joe many friends ... a lover of all sports ... a possessor of snappy eyes and a cheery smile ... a sure bet for real success. r Bernice Slauson Quiet miss . . . naturally curly hair . . . likes square dancing, swimming, Eng- lish . . . pals with Ca- thie . . . week-ends re- served for fun . . . member of Glee Club . . . her future—secre- tarial work. American history class discusses Bill of Rights. CLASS OF 1949 I’ k o David W. Smith A fellow who’ really lops . . . overflowing with ambition, hurr.or and personality . . . likes a good joke . . . serious worker . . . good actor . . . has future plans to enter the med- ical field. James Solo A quiet guy but loads of fun . . . expressive brown eyes . . . can tell a joke as well as listen to one . . . spends much time hunting and fish- ing ... a sure bet for success whatever he docs. Tully Speaker Represents the best in B.H.S. . . . proud F.di- tor-in-chicf of the A’wg- j 7, a member of the Student Council, Hi-Y, and Honor Society . . . we like his neat clothes, perfect manners and qui- et sincerity. Horne Nursing class practices on a ' patient. ' Donald Smith Don, an all-around guy from Kinnelon . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . quiet at the right times . . . a cheerful character with a knack for accu- mulating friends ... a ladies’ man at heart. Joyce Ann Spencer The girl who always wears a brilliant smile . . . she takes honors when it comes to a grand personality . . . she has fun whether she’s roller- skating or dancing or working for her class. Ann H. Strachan In our hearts to stay is our Student Council president . . . sweet and lovely . . . artistic fin- gers . . . poise and per- sonality ... a smooth debater . . . proud wear- er of three All - State Chorus pins. William A. Smith A diminutive Blooming- dale lad with a snappy twinkle in his eye . . . teasing ways and a spar- kling smile arc Bill's password for a good time . . . believes in taking life easy . . . everyone’s pal. Jeanne M. Stravsburger A sweet miss from But- ler .. . loves football and everyone knows why . . . can be found dur- ing fifth period selling lunch tickets . . . usual- ly seen with Sal . . . neat dresser and a charm- ing smile. Robert Paul Struble Ho tall bbc limber and Lincoln . . • lean and lank . • dark brown it hit hair and gray-green are In eye ... a reet man m a square set is this National Guard mem- ber from Echo Lake. Jennie vander Stad Jen” ... a blonde miss with gay blue eyes . . . a quiet gal . . . but not too quiet . . . likes sports . . . can usually be seen with Joyce and Barbara . . . a top commercial student . . . business fu- ture. V Doris Talmadge Doris . . . sincere, earn- est. likeable miss . . . ad- mired by all that know her . . . usually seen with Ann Marie . . . always ready for fun and good times ... an able secretary with a bright future. Edtfar Van Horn Ed . . . dark hair . . . dark eyes ... a pleasant smile . . . seems quiet but really isn’t . . . usually drives to school . . . likes hunting, fish- ing, and trapping . . . pals around with Dick and Bob Strublc. Joyce Temby Tin) and vivacious . . . a sports enthusiast . . . eyes that can’t hide mis- chief ... a captivating giggle . . . came to B. H. S. this year . . . Joy” has chosen to de- vote her future to nurs- ing . . . good luck. Vivian Terio Dark hair . . . dark eyes . . . combined with a light heart and easy friendliness . . .confesses a liking for popular music ... an earnest desire to be a secretary . . . came to us as a junior. Robert Treuvey Bob . . . original and clever . . . loves a good time ... a tall fellow who claims Haskell as his home . . . keeps things going in art class . . . has a nice smile . . . a swell fellow, we all agree. Elinor Van Horn So short, with dancing dark eyes and a conta- gious giggle . . . hails from New City” way . . . pals with Rose . . . Elinor is one happy little Butlerite who will be missed by many. Francis Van Allen Quiet and serious lad . . . always neatly dressed . . . never a hair out of place . . . likes gym ... football . . . usually seen with Ed and Paul . . . we all bid him good luck in all he undertakes. Catherine J. Vanderhoff Kay ... a gay and at- tractive senior . . . noted especially for her lovely hair . . . and enjoyment of spirited conversation . . . a square dancing devotee . . . tried and true Glee Club member. [35] CLASS OF 1949 Jane Van Saun Popular with all . . . her peppy cheering . . . case on the dance floor . . . super debating ability, and good marks make us know that our Janie” can do many things, and all of them so well. Duane Vreeland A shy grin . . . eyes that twinkle mischie- vously . . . creates plen- ty of noise and laughter with his Model A” Ford . . . really keeps things popping in Riverdale . . . has hosts of friends. Janice Vreeland Another proud Kiver- dalcitc ... a quiet miss . . . until you know her . . . possesses a unique giggle . . . expressive eyes ... a true friend . . . no class seems com- plete without her ... a grand gal to know. Bradley Waldron A nicer guy cannot be found in B. H. S. or otherwise . . . quiet, de- pendable ways, topped by his slow, friendly smile have won him many friends ... a sure success in school and out. Margaret M. Weaver Peg” ... one cute gal . . . our efficient class secretary . . . laughing eyes and a personality to match . . . peppy cheer- ing and graceful swim- ming arc two of her as- sets ... a real top- notchcr. Girls' g)t)i class does calisthenics. Jacqueline D. Webb Full of fun and fancy- free . . . dark hair, flash- ing eyes and neat clothes have helped make her a B.H.S. favorite ... a really super and regular gal ... a loyal friend, we give you Jackie. Lois West A neat miss . . . with smooth ways . . . shining hair and sweet personal- ity .. . one of our hard- working yearbook staff . . . always busy ... at one thing or another . . . an easy gal to get to know. CLASS Shirley Whitmore Hail from Riverdale . . . a likeable mi whose sparkling eye give away the fact that he' not a quiet a he seem . . . happy-go-lucky . . . neat and friendly with a smile for all. Elaine William An attractive, sweet miss . . . has sharp clothes with the ability to wear them . . . fond of sports . . . she really shines at basketball ... a smooth dancer, too ... an all- around gal is Sis. Frieda W'iicman Lustrous personality . . . vitality plus ... a whiz on the basketball court . . . as in all sports . . . one of Butler’s memor- able cheerleaders . . . sin- cere and democratic . . . a true friend. OF 1949 William Wohrman Many a feminine heart has been known to flut- ter at the sight of Bill . . . an all-around guy . . . big, blond, blue- eyed . . . natural athlete . . . is sure to go far in any field he chooses. John Wisner With a love for the out- doors and all that goes with it, John is a true hunter ... an able member of our weather station ... a small but mighty football player . . . a happy future is bound to be his. Llizabeth J. Wohlers In her junior year Betty came to us from Clifton . . . wide-eyed, wavy- haired, and friendly . . . loves sports and dancing . . . always ready for a good time . . . this gal has won many friends. Scientists at work m the chemistry lab. BUTLER HIGH displays FINEST CHINA SEPTEMBER Those long-awaited Senior Rings arrived Addition of Juniors to Nugget Staff Spotlight on South America: Stanley Ross FEBRUARY Honor Students made a flight over B.H.S. All seniors took mid-year exams Junior Dramatic Club Play: The Valiant OCTOBER Magazine Campaign Senior pictures taken Junior-Senior Debate Senior Play cast chosen Barber Shop Quartet MARCH Hi-Y Play Sadie Hawkins Dance Senior Card Sales Championship Debate Herald Tribune Forum NOVEMBER APRIL Second Senior Ring order Mock Election presented by P.A.D. class Senior Play Bachelor’s Wife” Honor Society Dinner Fencing Club Play New Jersey International Relations Forum DECEMBER Christmas Dance Senior pictures arrived in time for Christmas Christmas Play presented by Freshman Dramatic Club MAY Junior Prom Spring Concert Fashion Show Student speakers chosen for graduation exercises JANUARY JUNE B.H.S. broadcast on W.M.T.R. Butler took Pompton at basketball B.H.S. adopted a Finnish girl Baccalaureate Service Commencement Farewell to B.H.S. [40] CLASS Joan Acker Roland Adalist Vincent Aluzzo Eileen Baird Shirley Baird Joan Baldwin Barbara Balson John Banker Elinor Bayles Kathryn Bcdwin John Bevelacqua James Biemer Richard Bishop Lots Blanchard George Bocmerman Marilyn Boss Jane Bossard Roberta Braun James Brown Phyllis Bunting Fay Buske Arthur Campbell Michael Cantclla Denton Card Dolores Card Charles Chamberlain John Chardavoync Emylic Chectham Ralph Chiuchiolo Donald Cleary Robert Conklin Janiece Cook Alberta Cooper Mary Corter Charlotte Dannheimer Audrey Davenport Lois Davenport Virginia Davenport Doris Day Ronald Day Ann Decker Anna Mae Decker Clyde Decker John Decker Rosemarie DeMarco Frank Devlin Joan Diehl Jeanne Dow Claire Due William Duffy Ina Jane Dunham Kurt F.igenmann Roslyn Epstein Mary Farmer Ted Farnsworth James Fassett [42] OF 1950 Sylvia Fingerle Carlyle Fox Franklin Franco Jacqueline Freeman Harold Gallagher Alfred Gallant Ann Genader Thomas Gilroy Elizabeth Gorman Joan Gormley Frank Guenter Warren Hagstrom Carolyn Hahn Allen Hansen Edward Hardy Avis Herman Christie Herrick Bert Harris Thomas Hester Lewis Hopper Mabel Howard Norman Hoyt Richard Norman Joyce Osborne Robert Hufnagei Bernadine Hulland Emma Jacobia Joan Jardine Harold Jennings Joyce Jennings Barbara Johnson Royal Johnson Bette June John Kelly Mary McKcon Joan Kievit Joan Kimble Madelyn Kimble Kathryn Koopman Ted Kulik Joan Lachnicht Helen Lambert Elaine Lamoureaux Paul Lampc Peggy La Valle Barbara Levine Florence Lombardi Joseph Mabey Katherine Maros Jean Masker Doris McConnell Lorraine McCormick Don McEwan Robert McKenna Joyce McMenamy Elisc Meima [43] Richard Mendc Mac Mcrtrude Russell Mickens Marilyn Miller William Miller Frank Milligan Eugene Mills Salvatore Moffa Robert Moore Joan Mueller Harry Muise Marilyn Muilaly Eleonor Munroe Betsy Muth Ruth Myers Louclla Ncndel Warren Nolan Concctta Parisi Lorclai Paul Joan Paterson Gordon Pollison Donald Possien Evelynn Post Herbert Post Jack Pullis Vivian Rauch Barbara Rea Gerald Reardon Harry Rhincsmith Paul Rhincsmith Lois Ricker Phyllis Ricker Douglas Riker Joan Ringle Bruce Rolf Richard Rogers Donald Rome Walter Rude Josephine Ryan Betty Lou Sanborn Dorothy Sanders Jane Scates Edward Schaffer Robert Schofield Elizabeth Schaub Franklin Schmitt Doris Schneider Dorothy Schneider Emilia Scigliano Ann Scabcrt Donclla Sehulster Joan Shauger Shirley Shepherd CLASS [44] Joan Signorelli Harold Sisco Joan Sisco Betty Slater Lucy Spadaccini James Speed Eleanor Squicr Betty Squitieri Dorothy Standaert Ruth Stoops Hope St ruble Lloyd St ruble Richard Strublc Roger Strublc Lorraine Sweetman Betty Taffc Janet Terhune Robert Thompson Marilyn Tibbetts Shirley Tice Robert Traflet Katherine Treiber William Trcweckc Rose Marie Townsend Eleanor Van Allen Betty Vander Bush Betty Vandcrhoff Jack Vandcrmark Richard Van Duyne Kathryn Van Wyck Earl Van Zilc Mary Van Zile Josephine Volpc Richard Volpc Joan Vrecland Barbara Walker Gertrude Walz Jeannie Watt Maryanne Weir Betty Westervelt Barbara Wetzel Isabelle Whritenour Robert Wichtcrman Betty Lou W'idmann Barbara Wiggcr Ronnie Ann Wiggins James Wildcy Kenneth Winfield Lois W'intcrs Henry Worman Dorothy Youmans Gene Baum OF 195 [45] CLASS David Abbott Mary Jane Ackerman Suzanne Airey Joseph Andro Shirley Babcock Helen Baker Agnes Barr William Barrett Josephine Beardslec Mildred Bedell Walter Benkelman Donald Bidlack Janet Biemcr Geraldine Bogert Henry Bombay Willard Bond Joan Boss Joan Bouldcn Sylvia Bowen Caryl Buggeln Anne Byrnes Vincent Cahill Lilyan Callcjo Lloyd Canty Doris Card Elizabeth Card Jean Carlson Margaret Carne Donald Carter Nancy Chamberlain June Chardavoyne Barbara Christakos Ronald Callen Richard Codetta Ralph Cole Nancy Coles Robert Condit Jean Conrad Russell Cook Marie Coombs Joan Corbett Henry Corona Alice Creamer Barbara Danheimer Evelyn Davenport Everett Decker Irving Decker Joyce Decker Annabelle DcGraw Donald DcGraw Edward DeGraw Margie DeGraw Roy DeNike Richard Detweiler Jean DeVourney Theodore DiLaura Nancy Doland Patricia Doland Fred Dunn [46] OF 1951 Charlotte Easterbrook Wilma Edsall Evelyn Eggenhoffer Charles Eisclc Janet Betty Eiselc Dorothy Farrell Nick Filocamo Caroline Finnigan Stanley Fisher Renee Fox Max Fritzach John Gary l.uella Geibel Robert Gormley Orland Graham Leslie Griffiths Dorothy Guenter Barbara Haddow Kenneth Haight Ida Mac Hand Rolf Hansen Victoria Hansen Marie Hardy Joan Harriet Bette Harris William Hathaway Richard Hemmer Charles Hcmpsted Herbert Henderson Barbara Hcnscl Joan Heslin Gerald Hesse Nancy Hoag Barbara Holster Joan Huck Irene Hustad Doris Jacquel John Jensen Charlotte Jones Mary Keckeissen Edward Kerr Elaine Kitchell Russell Knisel Susan Koelar Rhoda Kovalchik Carol Kulik Robert Laird Paul Lockwood Elizabeth Luchansky Betty Mangclsdorf Mae Marion Mary Mathews Ellsworth McConnell William McCuc Gregory McColloch Barbara McDonnell Harold McDowell Donald McFarland Vernon McGrady [47] Lucy McKecvcr Carl McKinnon Patricia McKinnon Joyce Me Minn Margaret Mead Jsmes Meade Eddie Mcge Caroline Merritt Helen Mertins Mary Mertins Eugene Meyer John Mickcns Doris Micklitz Marion Miller George Mills Betty Lou Monks Dolores Mooney Florence Morgan James Morgan Shirley Mosier Kathryn Muise Martha Musall Su annc Ncbel LeRoy Neill Annette Newman Jane Nichols Maureen Nolan Margaret Norman Eugene Nunez Joan Nutt Robert Nyhuis Ruth O’Dca Joan O’Dell Alice Okken Beverly Osborne Gladys Parkcn Alice Parks David Peer Joan Pellctt Betty Penaluna Shirley Peters Joan Peterson Joseph Phillips George Pollard Elaine Possien Kenneth Possien Warren Post Andrew Preputin Marvin Redman Joseph Reichwcin Ann Reidenbach Joyce Rhincsmith Nancy Rhincsmith Stanley Ricker Janice Reilly Marie Roach Alice Romaine Edna Romaine Joyce Rose [48] CLASS Shirley Roth Barbara Rowe Lillian Schafer Florence Schaller Mildred Scott Orvilla Seeger Eleanor Seigfried Jamea Shauger Elaine Simone Marion Simone Earle Siaco James Siaco Sandra Skinner Robert SI aw son Edwin Slicker Doris Slingerland Georgina Smith Ann Snover James Stinchcomb James Struble Marge Struble Jane Sturm Giles Stymacks Diane Taylor Charlotte Temby Raymond Thompson Elinor Tice Paul Tiger Janet Tintle Hannah Townsend Robert Tracy Margaret Traflet Patricia Umstader Wilbur Utter Neil Van Der Stad Geraldine Van Dyke Dorothy Van Horn Doris Van Orden Marjorie Van Orden Peter Van Voorhis Mabel Van Zile Joyce Virtue Alice Voigt Lorraine Vreeland Joan Wachtmann Herbert Walker Elaine Wassmer James Watkins Jean Weir Thomas Westfall Betty Whitehead Joseph Whitehead Robert Whritenour Charles Wiegard Margaret Wiggins Robert Williamson Lorraine Wood Dwane Wormuth Ann Wucster Nancy Yatmann OF 1951 c«] CLASS Blaine Adclman Mildred Ahlbrand Lee Allerman Joan Anderson June Anderson Allen Aten Charity Babcock Joan Bailey Kaye Baker Amory Ball Jeanette Barrett Robert Barrett Kenneth Baum Albert Becker Robert Biemer Eleanor Bluhm George Bodenschatz Richard Bott Dorothy Brandt Robert Briggs Walter Buske Betty Ann Campbell Barbara Canty Dessel Card Helene Casaleggio Caryl Chadwick Anna Marie Chapman Dorothy Christensen Arlene Claussen Joan Clinchard Dolores Cole Tom Collinge Clara Conklin Patricia Conklin Ethel Cook Lillian Cook Darrell Cooke Nora Corter John Crane Joyce Crum Kenneth Crum Patricia Crum Vivian Curtis Joan Davenport Robert Davenport Joan Day Barbara DeBontc Jean DeBrock Albert Decker Dorlee Decker Phillip Decker Shirley Decker Richard DeDeyn Lillian DcFrccsc Shirley De Free sc Anthony Delano [50] OF 1952 Joan DePuy Robert DeStaffen . Lorraine DeWolfe Donald Dorst Ruth Dorse Edna Dougherty Raymond Drew Sheldon Duffy Thomas Edge Donald Erb Marian Estes Alford Fehr Marion Ferrella Edward Fingcrle Margaret Firth Harry Fitzpatrick Arthur Foote Matthew Fox Joseph Furnbach John Garbarino Charles Gass Anne Marie Georgio Carolyn Gilland Jane Gormley Joanclaire Gormley Milton Gravatt Donald Green James Greene Diane Griesenbeck Betty Lou Gronda Richard Hall Dorothy Hand George Harriet Richard Harriott Bruce Hartgers Robert Helms Constance Hendrie Arline Herman Dolores Hodcll Donald Hodshon August Hohcnstein Jean Holding Gloria Holly Clifford Holman Ruth Holt Charles Hooke Jean Hopper Beverly Hoyt Cynthia Hubner Marjorie Hunt Diane Huntoon Robert Irwin Ellen Jardine Richard Jennings Gloria Jeune Victor Jiminex [51] CLASS Carl Johnson Mary Lou Jones Jacquelyn Jordan John Kalupa Maureen Keane Marilyn Kenner up Peggy King Robert Klang Sandra Kohrs Barbara Kusant Gerald Lacey Judith Leahy Albert Longo Patricia Loughlin Bette Lynette Donald Lyon Eric MacDonald Judith Mace William MacKenn Anne MacKinnon Jeannette Manetas Loton Masker Isabel Mathews Arlyn Mayer Rose Mazza Sharon McCartney Gloria McClain Ella McCloud Mary Meade Agnes Meyer Charlls Meyer Doris Miller Robert Miller William Miller Phyllis Mitten Charles Moeller Shirley Monks Clifford Monzeglio Mary Jane Mooney Joan Moorfoot Beverly Morgan Evelyn Moriarty Philip Moscato John Myers Joan Mynett Doris Neill James Nelson Michael Nestico Bill Nielsen John Nyhuis Joseph O’Dea Warren O’Dea George Okken Abram Ostcrhoudt Shirley Osterhoudt Katherine Paddock [52] OF 1952 Patricia Parkhurst Gerald Paulison Elsie Peer Iris Peer Nora Peer Betty Petak Mary Ann Peters Lloyd Peterson Lorraine Pfitzenmayer Frank Phillips James Phillips Ellen Pietruszkicwicz Nancy Porter Lois Post Marilynn Post Roger Predmore Charles Priputin Jayne Puckney Cecelia Pulis Carmen Purcaro Evona Quin Joan Redner Lorraine Redner Louis Redner Joan Rcdnor Marie Reynolds Arthur Rhinesmith Eileen Rhinesmith Jean Richards Sherry Richards Carol Richardson Charlotte Ricker Fred Ricker Joan Riker Richard Robbins George Roccesano Dorothy Ross Sheila Rossworn William Ryerson Richard Sanders Patricia Schatzel Diane Schrocder George Scott Diane Scger Donald Sehulster Hazel Shenise Janet Shenise Marie Shippacasse Joyce Sisco Margery Sisco Anna Belle Smith Howard Smith Joan Smith Lois Smith Alice Snyder Florence Stochen [53] Herman Stoeckle Joan Stokem John Storms Louella Storms Richard Stinchcomb Iris Streit Francis St ruble Joan St ruble Lester St ruble Rose Mar? Strublc Marion Sutton Jack Taylor Caroline Thompson Ruth Till Jo Anne Tink Joan Townsend Elizabeth Turk Stephen Turr Marlene Vanderhotf Robert Van Dunk Edward Van Duyne Foster Van Duyne Shirley Van Orden Eleanor Van Splinter Bernard Van Wilpe Edna Van Zile Roberta, Voit Nancy Volpe Ted Vonderhorst Ann Vorhies Robert Wagner Charles Wallace Irving Weller Barbara Welti Donald Whritenour George Whritenour Geraldine Whritenour Robert Whritenour Barbara Wildey Thomas Wilkie Nancy Williams Marjorie Wilson Ann Winslow Nancy Wisegarver Willard Wisegarver George Witty Eric Wood Margaret Wuester Joseph F. Wyble Joseph R. Wyble Richard Wyble Priscilla Yatman CLASS OF 1952 [55] AT I3.H..S. Mi on mean Christmas at Butler. At the final re- hearsal of the pageant several hundred parents, attending by special invitation, saw make up squads in action as well as the seldom seen work of backstage crews. Make-up artists apply beard and eyebrows for the Chimes Rang, ' Miss Boehm and freshnv The brass quartet sets the mood with O Little Town of Beth- lehem. Don McEw'an, Don Bidlack, Don Rodda, Mike Di Angelis. Preparation: Decorations completed, we scrubbed and waxed the floor. Refreshments: Between dances we wandered into the cafeteria, a night club for an evening. [’ ] Lighti out: Homeward bound at the end of a perfect evening. Charm at its bright: Soft music, faint per- fume, the rustle of silk — a dream come true. Testing a completely new philosophy, we found that it was possible to keep a suc- cessful Prom within the school for the entire evening. In carrying out this philoso- phy, the magic fingers of our decorating crew transformed the cafeteria into a night club with all the appropriate trimmings. The physics lab became a soda fountain, and 105 was unbelievably different with its soft rugs, indirect lighting, and cushioned lounge chairs. Maypoles and streamers and gay flowers climbing over white trellises made the gym especially lovely. And so, in the simple and charming atmosphere of Apple Blossom Time” we danced happily in a dream world of soft music. Refreshments: At odd moments we visited the physics lab for ice cream or a soda. [59] Hallowe'en: Freshmen frolic in costume. Sports: Athletes dine at North wood Inn. [60] Assembly: Quartet do shop harmony. barber e ec oD B c yl CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS A C A D E M THE NUGGET EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Lois West, Margaret Weaver, Hilda Nicbler, Tully Speaker (editor), Doug Little, Dorothy Schuppc, Peg Rodriguez, Jane Van Saun, Irene Marion, Ann McLaughlin. Background: Barbara Wig- gcr, Miss Hawkins (adviser). Dot Horn, Jim Biemcr, Doris Schmidt, Ruth Amborn. Ann Genader, Dorothy Schneider, Lorraine Swcctman, Herman Mertins, Pete Griflin. Not pictured: Frank Murphy, Charles Arvidson, Marilyn Boss, Lorelei Paul. The editorial staff, under Miss Hawkins’ able direction, compiled senior and faculty statistics, wrote descriptions of clubs and club activities, senior biographies, conducted superlative elections and trained junior assistants. Meanwhile the business staff under Mr. Curtiss’ leadership was busily scour- ing the region in search of purchasers for ads and subscriptions. Tully Speaker, editor-in-chief; BUSINESS STAFF Mr John«onc, faculty photog- Scated, left to right: Mr. Curtiss, adviser; Marie Maugeri, Helen Hawkins, Katherine rapher. Maros, Lois Sccbcck, Betty Ricker, Don Post, Lois Krause, Joan Bergonzi, Doris Day, Carolyn Frahn. Background: Dick Dilzer, Bob Croncnwctt, Lewis Coller, Bob Dilzer, Don Devaney, Don Hemmcr. MAPLE LEAF A i . what’s news around school a d ip tips frorfi r f Mhe Eft' For fashions to sports Leaf. Under Mis JA sAcrJ ?brrfrhe the presses humnAJJVj rN ptJmbcr h fcLje «flt goes jrilTOticed, apjH the pefine, a studcnx eortmbutio o4 tP°G! H Joan Schulster, editor-in-chief, puts the finishing touches to the layout. ■L , f, II! Editorial, seated, left to right: F. Wiseman, T. Smith, B. Ricker, J. Van Saun, J. Sehulstcr, W. Boss, J. Nichols, P. Bun- ting. Standing: A. Byrnes, S. Airey, R. Drake, P. Rodriguez, N. Doom, M. Ball, B. McAuley, T. Speaker, J. McMinn, L. Isenbcrg, H. Mertins, B. Hulland. ,-s ' ..y Vi'' rt Business, seated, left to right: A. McLaughlin, A. Lindenbcrg, B. Wcs- tervelt, V. Morreale, D. Horn, F. Abbott, D. Schulster, J. Sisco, Car- lyle Fox. Standing: J. Weir, R. Stoops, H. Mer- tins, M. Strublc, B. Quackenbush, B. Walk- er, C. Paresi, V. Hansen, C. Due, H. Nicbler, J. Hcarle, C. Dcshler, M. O’Dea, J. Jardine, J. Dow, L. Ricker. Him rxzT •iil .1 ■ ir m U ■ _ _ cm CI ■« [63] Seated, left to right: C. Gil- land, R. Stoops, H. Mertins, J. Riley, B. Wigger, H. Muise, T. Speaker, D. Post, S. Kitchell, A. Strachan, L. Krause, Miss Struyk (adviser), B. Chrisman, I. Lofsgaard, E. Kitchell, J. Jensen, J. Chardavoyne, G. Hesse, R. Hopper, N. Porter. Background: B. Jeune, C. Parisi, E. Cook, L. Ricker, M. Can- tella, B. Croncnwctt, B. Petak, D. Schneider, L. Iscnberg, D. Smith, M. Hunt, R. Hesse, D. McEwan, C. Easterbrook. Below: Ann Strachan, Council President. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Comprised of elected representatives from each class, the Student Council serves as a link between the student body, the administration, and the faculty. Though it plans pep rallies, presents special assemblies, and organizes dances, the Council serves best in smoothing cut student problems and setting the standards of citizenship in B.H.S. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Chosen by a faculty committee, the juniors and seniors who com- pose the International Relations Forum are a group who are intensely interested in world affairs and who enjoy a heated discussion of current issues. In addition to presenting school-wide forums, the members each year attend the state I.R.F. convention. Left to right, around the table: Bob Hesse, Bob Traflct, Bob Hufnagel, Boyer Chrisman, Richard Van Duyne, Herman Mertins, Lowell Post, Dick Dil- zer, Joan Petak (secretary), Don Post, Don Hemmcr, Lois West, Jane Van Saun, Tully Speaker (president). Dot Horn, Betty Jane McAuley, Miss Bel - ding (adviser), Wini Boss, Jim Bicmer, Theresa Smith, Bob Cronenwett, Bob Treuvey, Dave Smith, Joan Sehulster, Barbara Wigger, Lorraine Swcetman, Bette Taffe, Mary McKcon. [64] Above: Tully Speaker, I.R.F. President. T' ft- ■ Seated, left to right: Winifred Boss, Betty Jane McAuley, Don Post, Jane Van Saun, Dot Horn, Joan Sehulster. Standing: Ruth Amborn, Doris Schmidt, Mr. Curtiss (adviser). Tally Speak- er, Herman Merlins. Newly elected senior members, not pic- tured: Boyer Chrisman, Robert Dil cr, Peter Griffin, Helen Hawkins, Donald Hcmmcr, Ann Marie Her , Robert Hesse, Hil- da Nieblcr, Betty Ricker, David Smith, Ann Strachan. Donald Post, Honor Society President. HONOR SOCIETY Chosen for character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the members of the Honor Society come from the top ranks of the junior and senior classes. Each year the group presents a quiz program with student volunteers as contestants. Another highlight is the formal banquet given by the older members for those newly elected. DEBATING CLUB Organized for students interested in public speaking, the Debating Club teaches proper debating technique and forum procedure. Com- petitive tryouts are necessary to determine which students express themselves most fluently. Highlighting the club program are the series of interclass debates to determine the school championship and the annual interscholastic debate with Roxbury. Ann Strachan, Debating President. Seated, left to right: C. Gilland, P. King, D. Card, R. Norman. L. Sweet man, D. Schneider, D. McEwan, P. Bunting, C. Due, W. Boss, B. McAuley, J. Van Saun, R. Hesse, J. Boss, M. Mead, N. Doland, V. Hansen. Standing: J. Jensen, T. Speaker, Mrs. Colfax (adviser); Miss Maynard (adviser), A. Strach- an, C. Moeller, M. Fox, S. Ncbcl. CLUB SERVICE Club service is com- posed of a group of girls who collect the attendance slips from the clubs and do the clerical work con nected with the club pro- gram. Advised by Mr. Cleary, these girls through their willingness and capa- bility help keep the club system running efficiently. PRINTING SQUAD Always on hand and willing to help is our Printing Squad. They do all the odd-job printing around school. Posters and assembly programs pass through their hands, also. One of their most note- worthy accomplishments is the spirit-raising tags dis- tributed in football season. LIBRARY SERVICE Interested in books and their care, this group of girls keeps the library running smoothly. Under Miss Curtis' careful guid- ance, they check books in and out of the library, re- pair those which are old and worn, and set up at- tractive displays featuring the new books. [66] MUSIC SERVICE The Music Service group takes care of all the odds and ends of Miss Lafferty's work. It is their responsibility to record voices and to care for the records, the phonograph, and the choir gowns. Managing the business end of all musical activities is another important duty of this group. SEINI OR SERVICE The Senior Service car- ries out the important functions of the senior class.' Among its activities are the magazine cam- paign, senior play tickets, greeting-card sales, and other money-making proj- ects. Members automati- cally include the class officers, and Miss Ketchum carefully selects the rest of the group. TEST SQUAD This group of compact girls is always kept busy making out reports, and recording and averaging grades for World Affairs tests given to all students at B.H.S. Led by Miss Belding, the Test Squad working mainly with mathematical figures has the important function of presenting to the student Dody the results of tests given. [67] ART SERVICE Helping behind the scenes and scenery, the Art Service Club under Miss Boehm's guidance provides block prints for the Maple Leaf, directs stage management, makes posters for school activi- ties, cares for bulletin boards and show cases, executes murals through- out the school, and creates all art work for the Nugget. VISUAL AIDS SQUAD With sound and silent projectors, screens and microphones, the fresh- men and sophomores of the Visual Aids Squad stand ready to put into practice their expert abili- ties. Under Mr. Conklin's direction, they answer quickly and efficiently the call of any teacher who wishes to use movies or slides in class. JUNIOR MISS CLUB Advised by Miss Kaler, and made up of twenty- seven junior and senior girls, the Junior Miss Club develops poise and self- confidence in its members through the study and practice of good posture, proper grooming, correct health habits, healthful diet, hair styling, and make-up. [68] KNITTING CLUBS Knit one, purl one, yarn over are common directions to any of the fifty-one members of the three knitting clubs. Chatter and soft laughter accompany the rhythmic click of needles as the girls fashion socks, gloves, scarves, and mittens under the helpful guidance of Miss Athay, Miss Dennis, and Miss Roy. GIRLS' CRAFTS An air of humming activity and the pungent odor of liquid plastic assail any visitor to cither of the two craft clubs. Under the careful supervision of Miss Kelly and Miss Dennis, the fifty girls fashion everything from pins, earrings, and key rings to belts, bookmarks, and coin purses. s K I L L S [69] FRESHMAN SCRIBBLERS This unusual Frosh or- ganization is composed of six students who publish the paper known as the Freshman Record. Three of its four issues are mimeographed and the last is printed. Under the able leadership of Miss Shapiro, it brings fresh- man talent to the fore- ground, while training pupils for upperclass journalism. BOYS' COOKING Mix well fourteen boys and a determined desire to cook, season with hints and recipes from the per- fect chef, Mr. Van Dricl, stir in liberal amounts of good humor and simmer each Tuesday for one period. Yield: golden- brown biscuits, colorful salads, downy cakes, and ravenous appetites. CRAFT CLLB For the mechanical and carpentry - minded, t h e Craft Club is conducted each week by Mr. Thomas in the shop. Armed with wood, sheet metal and plastic, the Craft Club members pool their ideas and turn out such useful articles as cabinets, shelves, chests, rings, and plastic jewelry. [70] TYPING CLUB Above the clicking of twenty-seven typewriters, strains of music that aid the rhythm of the fingers drift out into the hall. In Typing Club, Miss Tardy’s apprentices learn the care of typewriters and gain the ability to put to per- sonal use a knowledge of the intricacies of typing with speed and accuracy. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE Keeping the post office busy with letters and food packages from B.H.S. is the w-ork of the Foreign Correspondence Club. With names supplied by Miss Palmer, the twenty- six juniors of this busy group have w'on many friends in England, Scot- land, France, Italy, Czech- oslovakia and the Philip- pines. GREGG CONTEST The Gregg Contest group contains twenty girls whose ultimate aim is to be chosen to enter the Gregg Contest. This contest is held in New York in May. Each girl hopes to transcribe and type one hundred twenty or more words per minute. Mrs. Harris, their adviser, is helping each girl reach her goal. [71] M U S I c Tn I Intel: Vlr. Harris i mi ruct strings. M iJJIe: Miss Lafferty train voices. Hot tom: Mr. Harris join in on the clarinet. Realizing that good instruction develops good music, Mr. Harris gives individual in- struction in the Kiel House to all interested students of both high school and grammar school age from all the sending districts. Developing the abilities of high school students, Mr. Harris is organizing a new string section for the reorganized symphony orchestra. Our band, faithfully on hand for football games and rallies, took the spot- light this year by attending the Passan Herald Band Competition for the first time and by participating in the WMTR broad- cast. In the vocal department. Miss Lafferty has developed a first-rate mixed choir, the members ol which are chosen mostly from our brand-new advanced chorus class and from the boys chorus. The ever-popular annual spring concert is given by all the vocal organizations combined. Since the students believe that more fun and apprecia- tion of music come from actual participa- tion, music has become increasingly im- portant in our school. • .. I.cft to right: C. Hesse, J. Day, D Carter, M. DiAngelu, E. Hulland, D. Guentcr. R. Hansen, 1). Rudds, K. Niper, J. Buac cio. J. Jensen, A. Hohenstein, J. Carlson, E. Bayles, V. Hansen, Mr. Harris (instructor), A. Herman, C. Chamberlain. C. Mon- egha, K. Eigenmann, L. Pfitzenmayer, I). Card, C. Hahn, I). Card, D. Bidlack, E. Eingcrle, D. McE.wan, H. Hopper, L. Win- ters, B. Dannheimer, J. Vt'ildcy, J. Brown. [72] GLEE CLUB Left to right, front row: V. Rauch, E. Quin. A. McLaugh- lin, G. Jeune, M. Mertins, D. Taylor, J. Signorelli, S. Tice, $. Ostcrhoudt, A. Gcnader, M. Maugcri, M. Post, S. Richards. Second row: J. Mace, K. Baker, J. Nichols. D. Brandt, R. Ep- stein, J. Hearlc, M. Bower, G. Van Dyke, E. Williams, C. Rich- ardson. B. Wildey, I. Dunham. Third row: N. Doom, M W'ue- ster. M. Traflet, B. Harris, E. Post, J. Chardavoync, J. Kievit, E. Cheetam, B. Muth, S. Kit- chell, B. Ricker, H. Mooney, J. Anderson. Fourth row: B. Christakos, E. Meima, J. Rich- ards, L. Paul, A. Newman, B. Levine, C. Easterbrook, J. Pat- terson. J. O’Dell, B. Henscl, S. Fingerle. BOYS' CHORUS First row, left to right: J. Crea- mer, R. Detweiler, R. Williams, L. Collcr, M. Cantelia, J. Ma- bey, D. Dorst, D. Post, H. Osar. Second row: D. Smith, T. Speaker, D. Lockwood. H. Dunkirk, R. Redner, H. Hop- per, B. Sloat, D. McEwan, J. Banker, E. Meege. Third row: J. Jensen. T. Wilkie, B. Nielsen, G. Stymacks, W O’Dea, P. Moscato, B. Miller, E. Wood, J. Decker, C. Wiegard, R. Ad- alist, D. Pieters. MIXED CHOIR First row, left to right: D. Sehulster, J. Webb, L. Sweet- man, J. Scates, C. Herrick, P. Mullaly, S. Nebel, F. Tice, J. Strassburger, J. Bossard. R. Carl- son, J. Carlson. Second row: R. Stoops, K. Bcdwin, D. Gucnter, S. Peters, C. Van Wyck. M. Weir, L. Ricker, A. Here, C. Brisce, A. Strachan, C. Maros. Third row: J. Petak, S. Ringle, C. Buggcln, C. Duc, B. Slater, I. Lofsgaard, D. Loy, B. Slauson, M. O’Dea, C. Frahn, L. Krause. Fourth row: L. Collcr, R. Ada- list, H. Osar, D. Smith, T. Wilkie, D. Pieters, J. Jensen. B. Nielsen, C. Wiegard. J. Decker, G. Stymacks. Fifth row: D. Lockwood, H. Dunkirk, R. Redner. H. Hopper. J. Creamer, J. Banker, R. Detweiler, M. Cantelia, E. Mcegc. In the fall this year, instead of the spring, the smell of grease paint permeated the Aud as the seniors produced their play under the direction of Miss Boehm. A three-act farce, dealing with a budding author and his sudden need for a wife, was chosen by the committee early in October. The cast assembled, managers accumulated props, actors memorized lines, and the stage be- came a living room in California. With the Nugget to receive the profits, the ticket cam- paign began, and posters appeared con- spicuously. Dress rehearsal drew near; then November nineteenth. All too soon, the final curtain fell on The Bachelor’s Wife.' SENIOR PLAY CAST Harold Claypool ..................Boyer Chrisman Dinky ...... ......-........... - David Smith Mrs. Edge water......... Lois Dannheimer Stewart Kirby __________________Lawrence Isenberg Lillian Kirby ___________________ Irene Lofsgaard Pearl . Ann Marie Her . Mrs. Oberhotfer__________________Carolyn Frahn Gertrude ......... -.....-............ Dina I oy Marvin A. Claypool---------------Richard Dilzcr Top: Backstage assistants meet with Miss Boehm at early rehearsal. Center: Make-up squad works with wigs and wrinkles. Bottom: Ushers and door salesmen await first night audience. SUE NEBEL, RENEE FOX AND EUGENE NUNEZ PREPARE FOR A DANCE IN . . . HIS FIRST GIRL In the first week in December, the Sophomore Dramatic Club, directed by Mrs. Connolly and supervised by Miss Boehm as Chairman of Dramatics, staged a one-art comedy by Thomas Hoag. Complete with a trouble-making snob, a new girl and a dress fitting, His First Girl” dramatized the de- velopment of a man old enough for his first date. HERB WALKER, JOHN MEY- ERS AND BOB MILLER PLAN TO GO TO THE CATHEDRAL IN . . . WHY THE CHIMES RANG This production of the Fresh- man-Sophomore Dramatic Club was presented as part of the Christmas pageant. Why the Chimes Rang, a movingly beauti- ful drama set before the curtains, and ending in a massive cathedral interior executed under Miss Boehm’s direction, portrayed with convincing beauty the spirit of faith and kindness, the true spirit of Christmas. Make-up squad creates pirates and sunbeams. Make-up squad applies grease paint and powder. DON DORST, A CHASES GLORIA PI R AT HOLLY, SUNBEAM, IN . . . I'M TERRIBLY SORRY E, A The Freshman play, a riotous one-act farce directed by Mrs. Kough, was produced to entertain the incoming students on Freshman Day. It amusingly mocked the at- tempts of a worried directress to stage a play successfully. Every- thing impossible occurred. I'm Terribly Sorry,” the title, echoes her constant apologies for nervous children, falling scenery, sticking curtains, and forgotten lines. DONNIE SEHULSTER, BOB MOORE, HARRY MUISE, RON- NIE ADALIST, BOB WICHTER- MAN, AND FRANKLIN SCHMITT AWAIT THE HOUR OF EXECUTION IN . . . THE VALIANT The Junior Class, venturing away from comedy, staged a stir- ring and distinguished drama, The Valiant. A condemned murderer, with great courage re- fuses to reveal his identity, even to his sister. Completely at peace with the world, and repeating a quotation from Shakespeare, James Dyke eventually goes through the door to his death, a man of mys- tery. Stage crew sets up a prison office for The Valiant. Stage crew scrubs flats before assembling set. SEA SCOUTS The Sea Scouts led by their skipper, Mr. Car- penter, have an interesting activity program and take great pleasure in sailing their ship, the S.S.S. Cor- sair. This year during Scout Week they opened their comfortable quarters in the Kiel House to all interested visitors. BOYS' RECREATION Boys’ recreation is a group interested in sports. They play seasonal sports and certain games of their own choice. Touch foot- ball, basketball, and soft- ball are highly favored. Coached by Mr. Ellard these boys find physical exercise and enjoyment by participation in sports. YsTEENS The purpose of this club is to have fun and be of service to others.” The advisers go into each community and meet with the girls in an informal and friendly atmosphere. The highlights of the year are the Candlelight Service, the Christmas Party, and the annual Y.W.C.A. conference. [78] HDY Wherever the Hi-Y may be, activity is sure to be brewing. Directed by Mr. Carpenter, the club pre- sents annually a very un- usual play. This year they also carried on a campaign to Build a Better Butler.” Through this campaign they hoped to make each student realize what good citizenship is and how to practice it. TWIRLING CLUB B.H.S. offers the Twirl- ing Club which teaches necessary routines and es- sentials of strutting to all new candidates for the twirling squad. It also gives the old members a chance to brush up on their routines. Further- more, twirling develops grace, poise, and other fine qualities that make up true personality. GAME AND SONG Want to have a party? What games can you play? What will make your guests want to come again? The Game and Song Club can answer all of these questions for party-givers. Under the direction of Miss Fox, the girls learn the perfect way to a successful party, from the viewpoint of both guests and hostess. [79] L A N G U A G E FRENCH CLUB Corresponding, learning customs, dress, and sing- ing songs of France are among the French Club activities. The students have discovered a widow and have made her their center of interest, writing and sending packages to her and.her three children in France. GERMAN CLUB Meeting to learn Ger- man stories, songs, and traditions, the club plans parties and picnics, and takes advantage of the talent of its various mem- bers. The German Club has also started corre- spondences and has sent a package to a German boy abroad. LATIN CLUB To help members be- come acquainted with the customs, government, re- ligion, dress, and civiliza- tion of old Rome is the aim of the Latin Club program. Through discus- sions, celebrations, and plays following the Roman pattern, the club accom- plishes its purpose. [80] WEATHER STATION The B.H.S. Weather Station is a comparative newcomer to our extra- curricular activities. Under the able leadership of Mr. Conklin, ten senior boys interested in the science of weather record the weather twice daily. This data taken from the weather instruments on the roof of the school building is at the dis- posal of the New Jersey Forest Fire Service. MATH CLUB The Math Club is a small group of freshman boys who have enjoyed learning to use certain mathematical instruments such as the slide rule, Monroe Calculator, tran- sit, and hypsometer. They have also become ac- quainted with many mathematical puzzles and games. Their spring proj- ect has been surveying the Kiel property. SCIENCE HOBBY CLUB S c I E N C E This club is a small group of freshmen and sophomores who are in- terested in science as a hobby. The dissection of frogs and tests of various specimens of soil have been among their out- standing projects. The nature hikes to examine local plant life are expect- ed to be the highlight of the spring program. [81] (£5 Ik i VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club led by Mr. Becker and Mr Khck is divided into two groups, one group for uppcrtluss men and one for under- classmen. These athletic minded young boys uud the various sports ,i they come in season. Through movies and instruction the groups learn the rules and fundamentals of each sport. WRESTLING CLUB Interest in wrestling has been steadily on the upgrade. As a result we now have two wrestling clubs with approximately fifty-five members. The chief aim of the club is to promote among the mem- bers all-around physical development, to teach them the fundamentals of good wrestling, and to foster a spirit of good sportsmanship. ROD AND GUN CLUB The Junior Sportsmen of America, formerly the Rod and Gun Club, is the first organization of this kind in New Jersey. Opening each meeting with the Conservation Pledge” and the Sports- man's Creed,” the boys are taught the rules of sportsmanship. Projects such as tying flies, han dling guns, and building game shelters enable the boys to enjoy our great out-of-doors. __________________________ CROSS COUNTRY Paced by Bob Hesse and Dick Van Duync, Butler's first cross country track team ran to a second place in the county meet. But- ler's harrier team was de- feated only once in a scheduled dual meet by Delbarton School, but taine on later to beat Del- barton. Left to right: Tom La valle, Frank Murphy, Boy cr Chrisman, Mr. Ellard Coach; Bob Hufnagel Dick Van Duyne, Ed Kerr FENCING CLUB Putting to use their knowledge of foil, sabre, and dueling sword, the members of this club en- tered the N.Y.U. Biddle Trophy contest. Butler competed against entries from the metropolitan area, only to be elimin- ated by Lincoln and Stuy- vesant High Schools. The club anticipates entering in advanced and novice groups for the New Jersey State Fencing Tournament. GOLF TEAM Our inexperienced quin- tet of golfers, playing a hard but losing battle, took last place honors in the Passaic County Golf League. The Bulldogs dropped matches to Pomp- ton Lakes, Garfield, Pas- saic Valley, Paterson East Side and Ridgewood. Left to rijiht: Bob Croncnwctf, l.e Lewi . John Pietruv kicwit . Bob White, Ralph Chiuchiolo, and Mr. Caru o, coach. FOOTBALL Left to right, first row: Jerry McMinn, manager; Jerry Gallagher, John Wisner, Jerry Redman, Stan Dorman, Sal Pisani, Gil Knight, Bruce Roff, Bill Bode, Jay Norman, Red” Bocmcrman, Don Dcvancy, manager. Second row: Mr. Becker, coach; Pete Griffin. Butch Struble, Ray Bresett, Bruce Murray, Al Jones, Ed Koenig, Roge Struble, Dick Hemmer, Bill Close, Don McFarland; Mr. Thomas, assistant coach; Mr. Kuck, assistant coach. Third row: Tom Reilly, Charlie Hempstead, Vince Cahill, Ralph Chiuchiolo, Larry Milligan, Bill Trewcckc, Norm Hoyt, Bob Cronenwett, Don Codclla, Paul Tiger. Although they fought hard in every game, our Butler Bulldogs failed to score a victory. The team proved to be outweighed in almost every game. Opening the season with a 12-0 loss to Passaic Valley, the boys showed fine defensive play, but the running and passing game bogged down early. This proved to be the case for most of the season. The coaching staff under Coach Becker worked hard and long in attempting to build a gridiron threat. We opened the season with the regular single wing formation. Later in the schedule, Coach Becker employed the single and double spread formation. Subsequent scores showed that the running and pass- ing potentialities were thereby increased. In the line play throughout the year, Captain Joe Milano was outstanding. The gaining of yardage in the running attack was mainly left to the hard-charging fullback, Bruce Roff. Hard-fought games of the year included Passaic Valley, Ramsey and Boonton. From a spec- tator's point of view, the Boonton game proved to be a major surprise. The highly-favored Boonton team, managed with some difficulty to push across the margin of victory, two touchdowns. Vicious tackling and hard running by the entire Bulldog team pushed the opponent's drives back time and time again. All in all, the season was a tough one, highlighted as it was on Thanksgiving Day by this strong stand against our old rivals from Boonton. SCHEDULE Passaic Valley — 12 Butler 0 Madison 13 Butler 6 Roselle Park ... 25 Butler 0 Ramsey .... 39 Butler 6 Bcrnardsvillc ... 43 Butler 0 Roxbury .. — 18 Butler 6 Dover . 49 Butler 6 Pompton Lakes — 61 Butler 6 Boonton _ 14 Butler —... 0 Lc t to right, first row: Amory Ball, George Harriet, Tom Collingc, Bob Miller, Jim Shauger, Joe Wybh, Philip Moscato, Jack Taylor, Don Dorst. Second row: Mr. Mitchell, coach; Jim Nelson, John Garbarino, Carl Johnson, Tom Wilkie, Don Schulstcr, Dick Wyblc; Jerry Crean, coach. Left to right, first row: Donny Schulstcr, Frieda Wiseman, Jane Van Saun, Ada Lindenberg, Ann Decker. Second row: Ruth Stoops, Diane Taylor, Peggy Weaver, Jo Ryan, Joan Kerwin. BAND Memorial Field Butler on Parade TWIRLERS Left to right: Mildred Bedell, Madeline Mikowski, Joyce Rose, Lois Secbeck (majorette), Kath crine Van Wick, Marion Miller, Audrey Davenport. CHEERLEADERS BASKETBALL The Bulldog basketball team was a hot and cold club. After losing the first six games, the team de- feated the highly favored Pompton Lakes quintet. With new life the Bulldogs won two of the next three games. Although they lost the last four scheduled games, the boys were a constant threat to their opposition, as they proved when they upset Boonton in the post- season Lakeland Conference Jam- boree. SCHEDULE Dover ---------61 Ruxbury 44 Morristown ---- 51 Boonton ------- 73 Dover__________J 3 Chatham--------62 Butler -------- 3 5 Butler ________ 48 Passaic Valley _ 24 Butler---------56 Pompton Lakes 68 Boonton ------- 53 Passaic Valley _ 36 Morristown ---- 38 Millburn-------74 Butler 24 Butler 42 Butler---------- 27 Butler---------- 37 Butler 41 Butler 26 Pompton Lakes 30 Roxbury 33 Butler 17 Wharton----- 25 Butler 44 Butler .. 27 Butler - 32 Butler 48 J. V. TEAM Left to right, first row: J. Wyble, N. Wyble, R. Knisel, J. Morgan. R. Chiuchiolo, J. Lacey, P. Tiger, D. Schulstcr, T. Edge, C. Holman. Second row: B. Laird, H. Walker, B. Condit, L. Allerman, B. Duffy, J. Gallagher, D. Robbins, D. McEwan, D. Wyble, Coach Kuck. DiAngelis guards Kuminka. Strublc, Whritcnour, and Kelly at practice. Mitchell and Gucntcr jump for the bal A close one. Left .to right, first row: R. Bresett, J. Philips, H. Walker, J. Franco, A. Freck, H. Merlins, FL Rhine- smith, F. Milligan. Second row: D. Devaney, man- ager; J. Bisaccio, P. Franco, M. Di Angelis, B. Wohr- man, R. Huber, G. Knight; J. McMinn, manager; Mr. Mitchell, coach. TlWc another b.«- In capturing the Lakeland Conference Championship, the Bulldog baseball team proved to be one of the best teams in North Jersey. During the year they won nine while only losing two. Outstanding during the season’s work were pitcher Harry Rhinesmith with a record of 8-0 and Mike DiAngelis, who finished the year batting .484. Both boys made All-State first team. The Butler combination of a smooth-work- ing infield and very speedy outfield downed our opponents time and time again. Work- ing behind the plate was Gil Knight who did a fine job of catching and batting. A great deal of satisfaction came with the four easy wins over Pompton Lakes and Morris- town teams which were overrated in their playing ability and personnel. [88] SCHEDULE Butler 6 Passaic Valley 1 Boonton 6 Butler .... 2 . 3 Dover 1 Butler 4 Lyndhurst . 3 Butler 8 Morristown 6 Butler 7 Pompton Lakes . . 2 Butler 6 1 Butler 10 Pompton Lakes .... ...... 2 Passaic Valley 6 Butler . 2 Butler 5 Dover 4 Butler 2 Morristown 1 Boonton and Butler go over the hurdles. Ot Milligan wins the high jump. SCHEDULE Scton Hall Relays Penn Relays Morristown Dover Boonton Roxbury County Relays Lakeland Conference Meet Mountain Lakes County Meet Chatham State Meet T R A C K During the three years that Butler has had a track team, the victories in running events have surpassed those in the held events. This year Butler broke into the win column in the field events, also. In the first meet of the year against Boonton, Murphy tied for first place in the high jump. This success was followed by the victories of Jones, Milano, and Muise in the weight events and of our high jumping star, Dave Milligan, in the remaining meets. [89] Left to right, first row: Tom Lavaile, Cliff Mon- zeglio, Jim Shauger. Eugene Mills. Ed Niper, Tom Reilly. Second row: George Mills, Larry Milligan, Jim Sisco, Pete Franco, Coach Caruso. Preparing to pin. The team opened the season by dropping three successive meets, to Teaneck, Lodi, and Fairlawn. Recuperating from these defeats, Butlers matmen came into the winning column as they outwrestled the entries from Ramsey. In the last meet of the season Butler and Leonia provided a great deal of excitement by a nineteen to nineteen tie. Although the losing column was greater than the winning column, the score was more than balanced by the recognition accorded Lavaile and Mills, chosen mem- bers of the Bergen County All-Star Team. Later Mills won a first place; Milligan, a second place in Northern New Jersey Championship Bouts. SCHEDULE Teancck 20 Butler 12 Lodi 18 Butler I 5 Fairlawn 21 Butler 18 Butler 20 16 Butler 19 Leonia 19 Butler’s on top. [90] SENIOII ACTIVITIES FRANCKS E. ABBOTT Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4; Fledgling I; Dramatic Club I, 2; Stage Make-Up 4; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Senior Play 4. RALPH G. ACKER SON Band I; Varsity Club I, 3; Rod and Gun Club 1,2; Sports 2; Wrestling Team 3. RUTH E. AMBORN Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Li- brary Service 4; Y-Tecn% I-; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Knitting 2; Test Squad 3. DORIS ANN ANTHONY Band I. 2, 3, 4; Typing 3. CHARLES ARVIDSON. JR. Boys' Chorus 3; Varsity Club 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Fly Tying I; Photogra- phy 2; Boxing Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Engineering 3; Art Squad 3; Yearbook 4. LORAINE LOIS ATEN Glee Club I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3. RICHARD DONALD BALDWIN Transfer from Barringer High School, Newark, New Jersey. I. R. F. 4. MARIANNE BALL M a pie Leaf Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Serv- ice 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 4; Dramatic Club I; Junior Prom 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Sen- ior Play 4. SCHUYLER BALL Stage Crew I. JOAN A. M. BARRETT Citizenship Service I, 2; Scribblers 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Photography I; Junior Miss 4; Girls' Craft 1; Junior Prom 3. RALPH A. BARRETT Varsity Club I, 2; Boys' Cooking 3; Visual Aid Squad I, 2; Boxing Club 3; Boys’ Recreation 4. JOAN W. BARRY Transfer from F. E. Bellows High School, Rye Neck, New York. Junior Miss 3; Typing Club 4. JOAN E. BERGONZI Transfer from Clifford Scott High School, East Orange, New Jersey. Year- book Business Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Li- brary Service 4; Girls’ Craft 3. FRIEDMUND BIER WAS Varsity Club 1; German Club 4. RICHARD M. BIERWAS Wrestling Team 3; J. V. Football 2; Boys' Recreation 4; Leathercraft 2. JOHN S. BISACCIO Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 4; Basket- ball, J. V. 1, 2, 3, Varsity 4; Baseball 3, 4; Sports 2. THOMAS BISHOP Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Basketball 2; Boys’ Cooking 2; Fencing 4; Boxing Club 3; Sea Scouts 3, 4; Boys' Dancing I. WINIFRED B. BOSS Transfer from Boonton High School, Boonton, New Jersey. Class President 4; Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 4; Debating Club 3, 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Service 4; Dra- matic Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Commence- ment Usher 3; Senior Play 4. MARILYN A. BOWER Transfer from Preakness Junior High School. Preakness, New Jersey. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Girls' Basket- ball Team 3; Y-Teens 3; Junior Prom 3. RAYMOND H. BRESETT Citizenship Service 1; Varsity Club 4; Football 2. 4; Baseball 3; Rod and Gun Club I; Printing Squad 3. CAROLYN E. BRISEE Citizenship Service I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; French Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Girl Scouts I; Nature 2; Senior 1 1 a % ■« HENRY BUSKE Printing Squad 2, 3, 4. JOYCE L. CAHILL Debating Club 1; Glee Club I; Photog- raphy 2; Girls’ Craft 3, 4; Knitting 2. DOLORES CALLAMARI Senior Service 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Pho- tography 2; Typing Club 3. RUTH A. CARLSON Transfer from Clifton High School, Clifton, New Jersey. Scribblers 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Stage Make-Up 4; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 4; Senior Play 4. HORACE CHAMBERLAIN Citizenship Service 1; Fly Tying 1; Pho- tography 2, 3; Typing Club 4; Boys’ Dancing 2. NOREEN CHANDLER Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Tcens 1; Junior Miss 3; Girls’Craft 2; Commencement Usher 3. BOYER CHRISM AN Student Council 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1; I. R. F. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 4; Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer; German Club 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy 2; Boys’ Cooking 2; Typing Club 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Honor Society 4. WILLIAM S. CLOSE Dramatic Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Foot- ball 3, 4; Visual Aid Squad 1; Printing Squad 2, 3; Boys' Dancing 1. DONALD CODELLA Wrestling Team 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun Club I. LEWIS COLLER Yearbook Business Staff 4; Mixed Choir 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Nature 2. OLIVER K. CONKLIN Boys’ Cooking 2; Rod and Gun Club 1; Boys’ Recreation 2. THELMA RUTH COOMBS Photography 1; Girls' Craft I; Typing Club 3; Gregg Contest 4; Knitting 2. MARIE M. CORMIER Yearbook Typist 4; Glee Club 3; Dra- matic Club 3; Game and Song 2; Knitting 2; Typing Club 4. JAMES W. CREAMER Mixed Choir 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Boys’ Recreation 4. HERBERT CREMER Dramatic Club 2; Football 2; Boys’ Cooking 2; Rod and Gun Club 1. ROBERT CRONENWETT Student Council 4; Maple Leaf Staff 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4; I. R. F. 4; Mixed Choir 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Track 2; Wrestling Team 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom 3. AUDREY ELAINE CRUM Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens I; Girls’ Craft 1; Typing Club 3; Gregg Contest 4. BRUCE CRUM Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2; Boys’ Cooking 4; Box- ing Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Nature 2; Leathercraft 2. GRACE CRUM Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3. HOWARD CRUM Math Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 2. GRACE CURTIS Student Council 3; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Citizenship Service 2; Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3; French Club 2; Math Club 1; Junior Miss 3. LOIS JANE DANNHEIMER Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Service 4; Club Service 1; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play Cast 4. JOAN DECKER Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Craft 1. JOHN DECKER Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Band I, 2; Boxing Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun Club 1. CATHERINE DESHLER Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4, Typist 4; Y- Teens 1, 2; Commencement Usher 3; Knitting Club 2, 4. DONALD DAVID DEVANEY Citizenship Service 1, 2; Maple Leaf Business Staff 2, 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Band 2; Varsity Club 4; Baseball Manager 3; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 1, 2; Fly Tying I; Boys’ Cooking 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Engineering 3; Weather Station 4; Senior Play 4; Football Manager 4. MICHAEL T. DI ANGELIS Student Council 2; Homeroom Repre- sentative 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Varsity Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, All-State 3; Sports 2. RICHARD H. DILZER Citizenship Service I; Fledgling 1; Year- book Business Staff 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 1,2; Boys'Cooking 3; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Sea Scouts 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Weather Station 4; Nature 2; Senior Play Cast 4. ROBERT G. DILZER Fledgling 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Baseball Manager 2; Hi-Y 4; German Club 2, 3; Photography 3; Weather Sta- tion 4; Nature 2; Senior Play 4; Boys’ Dancing 1; Honor Society 4. LAURA DISTASI Glee Club 1; Twirling Club 3; Dra- matic Club 1; Junior Prom 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3; Knitting Club 1. NANCY A. DOORN Maple Leaf Staff 4; Senior Service 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Senior Play 4. STANLEY F. DORMAN Library Service 1; Track 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Manager 3; Junior Prom 3. [91] SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROSE E. DRAKE Maple Leaf Staff 4; Fledgling 1; Y- Teens 1; Photography 1; Stage Make-Up 4; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4. HAROLD DUNKIRK Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 4; Fencing 3, 4; Boxing Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Boys’ Dancing I, 2. JOAN FARMER Class Secretary 1; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1; Citizenship Service I, 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Choir 3; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Miss 4; Commencement Usher 3; Gregg Contest 4. D. PAUL FOLEY Photography 2, 3; Fencing 3; Stage Crew 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club I, 2; Boys' Recreation 4. CAROLYN A. FRAHN Transfer from Pompton Lakes High School. Pompton Lakes. New Jersey. Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play Cast 4. PETER FRANCO Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Printing Squad 2, 3; Art Squad 4. THEODORE A. FRECH Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; Boxing 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Boys’ Recreation 4; Nature 2. MARIAN BARBARA FURNBACH Glee Club I, 2; Library Service 1; Club Service 4; Y-Teens 2; Photography 1; Junior Miss 3; Junior Prom 3. BARBARA GAINER Stage Make-Up 4; Girls’ Craft 2; Art Squad 3, 4; Game and Song 2; Senior Play 4. ROBERT GASPER INI Varsity Club 2; Football 2; Baseball 3; Boxing Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 1. MADELINE GIMENEZ Senior Service 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft 2; Com- mencement Usher 3; Game and Song 2; Test Squad 4. BURD ANN GRAY Senior Service 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 2; Typing Club 4; Girls’ Recreation 1. PETER GRIFFIN Homeroom Representative 1; Citizen- ship Service I; Yearbook, Associate Edi- tor 4; I.R.F. 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom 3; Weather Station 4; Honor Society 4. WILLIAM F. GUENTER Basketball 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 1, 3; Boys' Recreation 4; Nature 2. DORA C. HARRIET Girls’ Craft I; Home Nursing 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; Knitting Club 2. EDWIN HARRIS, JR. Boys’ Recreation 4. HELEN HAWKINS Yearbook Business Staff 4; French Club 3; Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft 1; Knit- ting Club 2; Honor Society 4. MARY JANE HEARLE Transfer from Harrison High School, Harrison, New Jersey. Maple Isaf Staff 3, 4, Typist 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Gregg Contest 2, 3. DONALD R HEMMER FleJghng 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4; I.R.F. 4; Wrestling Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Fencing 3; Visual Aid Squad 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 3; Weather Station 4; Honor Society 4. ANN MARIE HERZ Class President 3; Citizenship Service 1; Yearbook Typist 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Girl Scouts 1; All-State Chorus 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Honor Society 4. ROBERT A. HESSE Student Council 2, 3, 4; Citizenship Service 2; Fledgling I; Scribblers 2; De- bating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; I.R.F. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Hi-Y 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Photography 1; Honor Society 4. MARILYN HICKSON Glee Club 2, 3; Girls’ Craft 3; Typing Club 4. GEORGE HOLMAN Transfer from Hawthorne High School. Hawthorne, New Jersey. Stage Make-Up 4; Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun Club 3. JOYCE EDWINA HOLMBERG Glee Club 2; Dramatic Club 2; Girls' Craft 2; Commencement Usher 3; Game and Song 2; Test Squad 4. HERBERT H. HOPPER Mixed Choir 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Band 4; Orchestra 1; Rod and Gun Club 1; Printing Squad 1; Art Squad 4; Senior Play 4. WARREN HOPPER Transfer from Pompton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Hi-Y 4; Boxing Club 3, 4. DOROTHY J. HORN Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4; Fledgling 1; Associate Editor Yearbook 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Girl Scouts 1. GORDON IDELL Dramatic Club 2; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Photography 2, 3; Boys’ Cooking 4; Typing Club 4. LAWRENCE ISENBERG Student Council 4; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2; Senior Play Cast 4. RICHARD JACOBUS I. R. F. 4; Photography 2; Boxing Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 2. DONALD JEUNE Rod and Gun Club 3. RUTH JOBES Yearbook Typist 4; Twirling Club 3; Photography I, 2; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3, 4; Girls’ Recreation 1; Knitting Club 2. JOAN M. JOHNSON German Club 2, 3; Photography 1; Junior Miss 3; Knitting 2, 4. ALAN DONNELL JONES Transfer from New York State College for Teachers High School, Albany, New York. Student Council I; Homeroom Representative 1; Citizenship Service 2; Mixed Choir 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Sports 2. EDITH KERR Scribblers 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Miss 4; Junior Prom 3; Typing 3. JOAN KF.RWIN Glee Club I, 2, 3; Cheerleader 4; Y- Teens 1; Junior Miss 4; Commencement Usher 3; Art Squad 3. SHIRLEY KITCHELL Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3, 4. Secretary 4; Citizenship Service 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Club Service 1; Substitute Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Girl Scouts 1. GILBERT G. KNIGHT Transfer from Clifton High School, Clifton, New Jersey. Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. MARY KOCHKA Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Craft 1; Typ- ing Club 4; Knitting 2. EDGAR KOENIG Transfer from Haaren High School, New York City. Varsity Club 4; Foot- ball 4. MARGARET KOENIG Transfer from Julia Richmond High School, New York City. German Club 4; Knitting Club 4. LOIS M. KRAUSE Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Homeroom Representative 1; Citizenship Service 1; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Scribblers 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 3; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3. ROBERT A. KUMINKA Varsity Club 2, 4; Football 2; Basket- ball 3, 4; Printing Squad 2, 3; Boys Recreation 4. MAE E. LEE Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft I; Com- mencement Usher 3; Knitting Club 2. ADRIANA LINDENBLRG Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Girls' Recreation 1; Y-Teens 1. DOUGLAS L. LITTLE Transfer from Arts High School, New- ark, New Jersey. Yearbook 4. RICHARD LOCKWOOD Transfer from East Rutherford High School, East Rutherford, New Jersey. Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. L. IRENE LOFSGAARD Student Council 3, 4; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2; Debating Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Music Service 4; French Club 2; Jun- ior Prom 3; Typing Club 4; Girl Scouts 1; Senior Play Cast 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES DINA M. LOY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 3; Senior Play Cast 4; German Club 2, 4; Girl ’ Craft 1. ALFRED J. LUBA Boy Cooking 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 1, 2; Typing Club 4. GUSTAV H. MANGELSDORF Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; Foot- ball Manager 2f 3; Hi-Y 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Visual Aid Squad I, 2; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3; Boys' Recreation 4; Nature 2. DE GRAY MARION Band 4; Dramatic Club 3; Boys Cook- ing 2, 3; Stage Crew 1,2; Rod and Gun Club 4. IRENE MARION Homeroom Representative 1,2; Citizen- ship Service 1, 2; Maple Leaf Club 2; Yearbook 4; Library Service 1, 2; Club Service 2; Girls’ Basketball Team, Cap- tain 3; Photography 3; Junior Prom 3; Girl Scouts 1. MARIE M AUGER I Homeroom Representative 2; Citizen- ship Service 2; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Club Service 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3; Girl Scouts 1. ALLAN J. MAY Printing Squad 4. FRANCES M. MAZZA Homeroom Representative 2; Citizen- ship Service 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; Gregg Contest 4; Game and Song 2. BETTY JANE McAULEY Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4; Fledgling 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1; Junior Prom 3; Com- mencement Usher 3. ann McLaughlin Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; J. V. Cheerleader 4; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Girl Scouts I; L. Bamberger Art Award—2nd Prize 2. GERALD A. McMINN Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Fledgling 1; Football Manager 4; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. HERMAN MERTINS Class Vice-President 4; Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4; Fledgling I; Yearbook 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Service 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 1; Weather Station 4. JOAN H. MICHELFELDER Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 3; Com- mencement Usher 3. MADELINE M. MIKOWSKI Class Treasurer 4; Senior Service 4; Glee Club 2; Twirlcrs 4; Twirling Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Photography 3; Girls' Craft 1. JOSEPH SAMUEL MILANO Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Boys’ Cooking 3, 4; Visual Aid Squad 2. JOAN MILLER Yearbook Typist 4; Twirling Club 3; Photography 1, 2; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3; Girls' Recreation I; Knitting Club 2. JOYCE MILLER Y-Tccns I; Girls’ Craft 1, 2, 3; Typ- ing Club 3; Knitting 2; Test Squad 4. KENNETH MILLER Scribblers 2; Mixed Choir 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Football 2, 3; Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club I, 2, 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Nature 2; Senior Play 4. RICHARD MILLER Wrestling Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2; Rod and Gun Club 1, 3. ROBERT N. MILLER, JR. Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 4; Fencing 4; Visual Aid Squad 2. LAWRENCE A. MILLIGAN Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Football 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boxing Club 3; Sports 2. JOSEPH F. MINES Rod and Gun 1; Fencing 2; Varsity Club 2; Boys’ Cooking 3. RICHARD MITCHELL Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Visual Aid Squad 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MONKS Math Club 1. ANGELO M. MONTI Citizenship Service 1; Senior Service 4; Wrestling Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Boys’ Cook- ing 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Printing Squad 2, 3. OLIVE M. MOODY Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Tecns I; Girls’ Craft 4. HELEN MOONEY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MORREALE Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Typist 4; Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft 1; Com- mencement Usher 3. JEAN MOSIER Dramatic Club 1; Typing Club 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1. MARILYN B. MOSIER Dramatic Club 1, 2; Girls’ Craft 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3; Knitting Club 2. ROBERT MUNRO Wrestling Club 1, 2; Boys’ Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Printing Squad 2, 3. FRANK MURPHY Maple Leaf Staff 2; Yearbook 4; I. R. F. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Var- sity Club 3; Football 3; Basketball 2; German Club 3; Fly Tying I; Photogra- phy 1, 2; Boxing Club 3. JOHN NESTICO Boys’ Cooking 2; Boxing Club 3; Boys’ Recreation 4. JOYCE NICHOLS Citizenship Service 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Scribblers 2; Glee Club 3; Y-Tccns 1; Junior Prom 3; Girls’ Recre- ation 1. HILDA B. NIEBLER Transfer from Madison Junior High School, Newark, New Jersey. Maple Ixaf Staff 4; Associate Editor Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Library Service 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Com- mencement Usher 3; Senior Play 4; Honor Society 4. DORIS M. NIEDERLE Glee Club I, 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Leathcrcraft 2. EDMUND NIPER Mixed Choir 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 2, 4; Var- sity Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Boys’ Recre- ation 2. BETTY DOROTHY NORMAN Y-Teens I, 2; Junior Miss 3; Girls Craft I; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3. JAY J. NORMAN Boys’ Chorus 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. OBRIEN Transfer from Rutherford High School, Rutherford, New Jersey. Rod and Gun Club 4; Boys’ Recreation 4. MARIE ODEA Maple Leaf Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Library Service 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Girl Scouts I. JOHN O’HARA Maple Leaf Staff 1,2; Scribblers 2; Rod and Gun Club 3; Boys’ Recreation 4. HAROLD J. OSAR Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 2, 3. CHARLES F. PADDOCK Boys’ Cooking 2; Rod and Gun Club I, 3, 4; Weather Station 4. LEE PAULISON Boys’ Cooking 2; Boxing Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 1; Boys’ Recreation 4. JOAN S. PETAK I. R. F. Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Library Service 3, 4; Music Service 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; French Club 2; Junior Prom 3. DAVID L. PIETERS Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Recreation 4. SAL PISANI Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 2, 3. BARBARA A. POST Girls' Craft 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4. DONALD POST Class President I; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Citizenship Service 2; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Debating Club I; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Football 1; Hi-Y 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Boys’ Cooking 2; Junior Prom 3; Weather Sta- tion 4; Lcathercraft 2; Senior Play 4; Bowling Team 4. LESLIE LOWELL POST I. R. F. 4; Library Service 4; Club Serv- ice 1; Math Club 1; Photography 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES GERALD ALDEN REDMAN Transfer from Memorial Junior High School, Passaic, New Jersey. Maple Leaf Staff 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 2, 4; Hi-Y 4; Art Squad 3. RICHARD J. REDNER Homeroom Representative 2; Citizenship Service 2; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Bovs’ Chorus 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; German Club 3, 4; Photog- raphy 2; Stage Make-Up 4; Visual Aid Squad 2, 3; Junior Prom 3; Senior Play 4. THOMAS REILLY Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Club 2, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Boxing Club 3; Junior Prom 3; Rod and Gun Club 1. ROBERT REYNOLDS Rod and Gun Club 2; Nature 2. DONALD RODDA Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,4; Typing Club 3; Weather Station 4. BETTY E. RICKER Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Represen- tative 2; Citizenship Service 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Senior Service 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3; Library Service 1; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Honor Society 4. GLORIA RICKER Glee Club 1, 2; Girls’ Craft 4; Typing Club 3. RAYMOND RICKER Boys’ Cooking 3; Fencing 4. ROBERT C. RICKER Boys’ Cooking 2. SHIRLEY E. RICKER Club Service 1; Y-Teens 1; Commence- ment Usher 3; Typing Club 3; Gregg Contest 4; Girls' Recreation 1. MARGARET RODRIGUEZ Citizenship Service 2; Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Service 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Choir 3; Stage Make- Up 4; Girls’ Craft 1; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1. MARGARET L. RYAN Photography 2; Junior Miss 3; Typing Club 4. DORIS K. SCHMIDT Yearbook 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Club Service I, 2; Girls’ Craft 1; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; Test Squad 3, 4. DOROTHY SCHUPPE Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 2; Library Service 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Craft 1; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Y- Tccns 1, 2. LOIS M. SEEBECK Yearbook Business Staff 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Choir 3; Twirlers 2, 3, 4, Ma- jorette 4; Twirling Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Gregg Contest 4. JOAN SEHULSTER Maple Leaf Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in- Chief 4; Fledgling 1; I. R. F. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Tcens 1; French Club 2; Junior Prom 3. JANE SHENISE Dramatic Club 2; Y-Teens 1 ; Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft 1; Typing Club 3, 4; Knitting 2. JOSEPH SKEENS Boxing Club 3; Rod and Gun Club I; Boys’ Recreation 4; Nature 2. BERNICE SLAUSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Choir 4; Dra- matic Club 1; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3; Knitting Club 4. BRUCE P. SLOAT Senior Service 4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3; Music Service 4; Boys’ Cooking 2, 3; Stage Crew 2; Visual Aid Squad 1, 2, 3; Weather Station 4; Senior Play 4. ANN TERESA SMITH Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4; Fledgling I; Yearbook Business Staff 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Library Service 2, 3; French Club 2; Jun- ior Prom 3; Knitting 2. DAVID W. SMITH Transfer from Passaic Valley Regional High School, Little Falls, New Jersey. Stu- dent Council 4; I. R. F. 3,4; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3; German Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Honor Society 4. DONALD SMITH Band 4; Boys’ Cooking 2; Rod and Gun Club I; Boys’ Recreation 4; Boys’ Danc- ing I. WILLIAM A. SMITH Boys’ Cooking 2; Visual Aid Squad 1, 2; Boys’ Recreation 4; Boys’ Dancing 1. RAYMOND D. R. SNOVER Boys’ Recreation 4. JAMES E. SOLO Photography 2; Boys’ Cooking 3, 4. TULLY JOSEPH SPEAKER Student Council 3, 4; Homeroom Rep- resentative 2; Maple Leaf Staff 3, 4; Fledg- ling 1; Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 4; De- bating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. F. 3, 4. Presi- dent 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Hi-Y 4; Math Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Weather Station 4; Nature 2. JOYCE ANN SPENCER Yearbook Typist 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3.4; Mixed Choir 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Jun- ior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Senior Play 4. ANN H. STRACHAN Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; I. R. F. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3. 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Music Service 4; French Club 4; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3, 4; Girl Scouts 1; Leathcrcraft 2; All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 3; Certificate of Design from Pittsburgh Art Contest 3; L. Bamberger Gold Seal Art Award of Merit 1; Honor Society 4. JEANNE M. STRASSBURGER Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mixed Choir 3, 4; Girls’ Craft 1; Typing Club 4. ROBERT PAUL STRUBLE Rod and Gun Club 1. DORIS TALMADGE Senior Service 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. JOYCE TEMBY Transfer from Franklin High School, Franklin, New Jersey. Girls’ Craft 1, 4. VIVIAN TERIO Transfer from Union Hill High School, Union City, New Jersey. Gregg Contest 4. ROBERT TREUVEY L R. F. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Dramatic Club 3; Varsity Club 2; Hi- Y 4; Visual Aid Squad 2; Junior Prom 3; Art Squad 3. FRANCIS VAN ALLEN Varsity Club 2; Football 2; Boys’ Cook- ing 2; Boys’ Recreation 2, 4. CATHERINE J. VANDERHOFF Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3. JENNIE VANDERSTAI) Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; French Club 2; Girls’ Craft 4; Typing Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 2. EDGAR VAN HORN Rod and Gun Club 1, 2. ELINOR VAN HORN Twirling Club 3; Club Service 2; Y- Tcens I, 2, JANE VAN SAUN Maple Leaf Staff 2, 3, 4; Fledgling 1; Yearbook 4; Scribblers 2; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; L R. F. 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Club 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3. DUANE VREELAND Band 2; Boys’ Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 3; Boys’ Recreation 4. JANICE VREELAND Y-Teens I; Junior Miss 3; Girls’ Craft 2; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 4; Girls’ Recreation 1. BRADLEY WALDRON Rod and Gun Club 3. MARGARET M. WEAVER Class Secretary 4; Homeroom Represen- tative I; Citizenship Service 1, 2; Year- book 4; Senior Service 4; Library Service 2; Club Service 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Typing Club 3; Senior Play 4. JACQUELINE D. WEBB Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 4; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3. LOIS WEST Yearbook 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Y-Tccns 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3. SHIRLEY WHITMORE Y-Teens I. ELAINE WILLIAMS Citizenship Service 1; Fledgling 1; Scrib- blers 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 3; Photography 1; Junior Prom 3. FRIEDA WISEMAN Maple Leaf Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club I, 2; Girls’ Bas- ketball Team 3; Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Commencement Usher 3; Art Squad 4. JOHN W1SNER Varsity Club 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 3; Rod and Gun Club 2, 3, 4; Weather Station 4. ELIZABETH J. WOHLERS 1 ransfer from Clifton High School, Clifton, New Jersey. Glee Club 4; Twirl- ing Club 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Typing Club 3. WILLIAM WOHRMAN Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Boys’ Cooking 4; Boxing Club 3. TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Automobiles - Sales - Service - Accessories ................. 100, 101, 102 Bakery Products ...................................................... 115 Banks ............................................................. 99, 100 Barber Shops .......................................................... 115 Beauty Shops .......................................................... 113 Cleaners .............................................................. 113 Commercial Photographer ................................................ 97 Confectionery Stores ............................................. 102, 103 Contractors - Special Fields .......................................... 110 Department Stores — Specialty Shops ......................... 105. 106. 107 Florists ......................................................... 109, 110 Funeral Directors ..................................................... 116 Groceries - Meats ................................................ 104, 105 Hardware - Electrical Equipment - Services ....................... 107, 108 Industrial Concerns .............................................. 96, 114 Insurance - Real Estate .......................................... 112, 113 Jewelry ............................................................... 114 Lumber - Fuel ........................................................ 115 Newspapers - News Distribution ....................................... 113 Organizations - Individuals ........................................... 112 Pharmacies ............................................................ 115 Pianos ............................................................... 1 14 Poultry .............................................................. 11 5 Restaurants ................................................. 98, 111, 112 Soft Drinks - Ice Cream ............................................... 116 Transportation ................................................... 108, 109 95 EDUCATION One purpose of education is to inspire man with an interest in himself; to explore the great truths; to develop the resources of his mind, for there is his strength. There lies his natural power to do better things, to do things better and so to attain the finest enjoyment in life. But education must not stop after certain years in school. That is only the beginning. Formal education merely teaches us how to learn. Every hour of every day there are new things to see and to do to enrich our store of knowledge. By contrast, this very interest in oneself really develops selflessness; for the elements of education are as broad as man. There is much to learn about all things. And fortunately society has a need for these many kinds of interests. More than all else, industry has need for men and women who can use their knowledge, experience and skill to create new and better things and to find better ways to make them. AMERICAN HARD RUBBER COMPANY Photography ★ Official Photographer for THE NUCCET Since 1938 ★ MINASSIAN STUDIO 46 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS ROUTE 6 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS v FRANK DAILEYS MEADOWBROOK NEWARK-POMPTON TURNPIKE (Route 23) CEDAR GROVE. N J e FRANK DAILEYS IVANHOE 925 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, (Irvington Center) IRVINGTON. N. J. FRANK DAILEY’S SHERBROOK LITTLE FERRY. N. J. BANKS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER BUTLER. NEW JERSEY ‘THE HUB OF NORTH JERSEY LAKES NORTH JERSEY BANK OF POMPTON LAKES POMPTON LAKES. NEW JERSEY 99 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINCDALE YOUR NEIGHBOR’S BANK BUTLER BLOOMINCDALE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Established nearly 50 years ago to assist people in the area to own their own homes and establish savings through systematic deposit. Automobile - Sales - Service - Accessories BILL SKIPPY 24 Hour Service Station Route 23. Butler, New Jersey Tydol Gas Veedol Oil Minor Repair W. W. Price. Prop._____________________________Tel. BU 9-1366-J DE CRAW’S CHEVROLET Sales Service Abraham De Graw Main Street, Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: BU 9-0039 FRAWLEY’S SERVICE Route 23, Butler, New Jersey General Repairing Phone: BU 9-0530 FRED’S CARACE Towing Service Phone: Newfoundland 9-4553 General Repairing 100 Oak Ridge, New Jersey Automobile - Sales - Service - Accessories JEROME C. CALE Willys Sales and Service - Jeeps - Trucks - Station Wagons Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0554 JAMES AUTO SALES. INCORPORATED Richard Taylor, President Chrysler - Plymouth - International Trucks Tire Recapping - Vulcanizing Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0610 KOCHKA BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Ford Sales and Service Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0231 CURLY MEIER S ESSO STATION Our First Thought is to make your car last. Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0546 HARRY RHINESMITH’S CARACE Bloomingdale, New Jersey ROSS' CULF STATION Complete Gulf Products - Simonizing - Washing - Lubrication Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phones: Office. BUtler 9-0788 Residence, BUtler 9-1 173-M SIC'S CARACE West Milford, New Jersey Phone: West Milford 8781 TERHUNE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Walter S. Terhune West Milford, New Jersey CUS WIEGAND’S SERVICE STATION Service - Repairs - Culflex Lubrication - Gulfpride Motor Oil Old Route 23 and Oak Avenue, Pequannock, New Jersey Phone: Mt. View 8-1039 101 Automobile - Sales - Service - Accessories EDWARD VAN NESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Hudson Motor Cars C M C. Trucks Route 23, Mountain View, New Jersey Tel. Mountain View 8-1000 Confectionery Stores JANE E. QUACKENBUSH (Formerly BAIRD’S) Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey CEORCE MYNTTINEN Cleary’s Confectionery OCET’S MILK BAR An Invitation to Good Eating’’ Ogdensburg Road, Franklin, New Jersey CALLEN S BLUE DOOR LUNCHEONETTE Riccardi Ice Cream Always a good cup of coffee—Martinsons Newark-Pompton Turnpike (at Jackson Ave.) Pompton Plains, New Jersey MIDVALE SWEET SHOP Bob and Tom Jordan OLD BARN MILK BAR Alderney Ice Cream Sodas - Sandwiches - Sundaes - Waffles Pompton-Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Falls, New Jersey RIVERDALE SWEET SHOP Riverdale, New Jersey RISDEN’S TEA ROOM Where Butler Meets Pompton Borden’s Ice Cream Served Exclusively Bill and Jerry Confectionery Stores THE CREEN TOP Luncheonette and Confectionery Country Club Ice Cream The Cream of Quality School Supplies Newspapers Arthur and Shirlee Cahill Magazines, etc. Union Valley Road West Milford West Milford 9741 “CEORCE’S” B.H.S. “Hangout Under the Hill Butler BOB'S MARKET Groceries and Meats Fine Foods West Milford, New Jersey CLEARY’S MARKET Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0011 COOK'S HOME CROCERY Groceries and Fresh Vegetables 284 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0327 IRA M. DAVENPORT Paints, Oils, Glass, Hardware, Building Materials Agent for Hartford Indemnity Company Phone: West Milford 8791 West Milford, New Jersey FOX'S FREEZER FRESH Ice Cream and Frozen Foods Spumoni-Bisque Tortoni Macopin Road, West Milford, New Jersey GREENWOOD LAKE MEAT MARKET Branch Store Ideal-Food Center Hewitt, New Jersey West Milford 9221 West Milford 831 1 LARRY’S DELICATESSEN 170 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0649 R. LITTLE CO. Meats and Groceries Newfoundland, New Jersey Newfoundland 9-3531 -9-4051 MARCO MARKET Self Service 104 Pompton Plains, New Jersey Groceries and Meats McKEON’S MARKET Meats - Groceries 160 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey NATIONAL FOOD SALES COMPANY Distributors of: Wise Potato Chips, Bachman Pretzels and Adams Korn Kurls ART OLDEN’S Reliable Store” Groceries and Vegetables Main Road, Hewitt, New Jersey REDNER’S CENERAL STORE Hewitt, New Jersey RICHARDS MARKET Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Prompt Delivery Pompton Plains, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-0689 ROMANO'S MARKET Meats - Poultry - Assortment of Cold Cuts 132 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey TED’S HILLTOP MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Cr Frozen Foods 130 Kiel Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Theo. M Jobes Telephone BUtler 9-0365 ADOLF TOMANEK Fine Meats and Provisions 533 Ringwood Avenue, Midvale, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-1591 Department Stores and Specialty Shops CORN’S 5 10 Pompton Lakes, New Jersey BEN’S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family X-Ray Fitting 94 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0621-J 105 Department Stores and Specialty Shops Baseball - Coif - Badminton - Archery - Fishing Tackle Rifles - Guns - Tents - Bicycles - Kodaks - Cine Kodaks Projectors - Oldtown Canoes - Evinrude Motors C. B. VAUCHAN Everything in Sporting Goods 257 Main Street Paterson, New Jersey ELEANOR S DRESS SHOP 158 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0890 J. M. DACLIAN Department Store Electrical Appliances, Dry Goods and Furniture 100 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey GALE SHOPS Sportswear - Knitwear - Lingerie 212 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton Lakes THE INDIAN LADY Handmade Indian Wares Chimayo Blankets, Coats and Jackets, Knitting Bags, Neckties Irma Chrisman Navajo and Zuni Jewelry Phone: BUtler 9-0167 for appointment 32 High Street, Butler, New Jersey There Is No Place Like LEVINE FURNITURE For Your Home Fred Levine 106 BUtler 9-0142 Department Stores and Specialty Shops LOUIS LEVINE The Best Merchandise in Butler Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0393 NOLAN S DRY COODS STORE Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey SINCERS’ DEPARTMENT STORE Pompton Lakes TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses 1 32 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0848 Hardware - Electrical Equipment - Services CARLSON SUPPLY COMPANY Pompton Plains, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-2200 THOMAS DU BOSE General Electric Appliances Refrigerators, Ranges, Hotwater Heaters, Home Freezers Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Supplies Main Road. Greenwood Lake, New Jersey Tel. W. Milford 8641 WILBUR W. FREDERICKS Coal - Oil Burners - Stokers - Air Conditioners - Freezers Class of 1929 Oak Ridge, New Jersey Newfoundland 9-4664 JONES' HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass, Galvanized Ware Pompton Plains, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-0993 Hardware • Electrical Equipment - Services Bottled Gas Installations ICYL-GASCO. Gas Ranges Combination Ranges Main Road, Oak Ridge, N. J. Phone Newfoundland 9-311 1 Hot Water Heaters - Space Heaters - Gas, Electric Refrigerators - Television Bob Nicholson, Mgr. 107 Hardware • Electrical Equipment - Services POMPTON VALLEY HARDWARE STORE Newark-Pompton Turnpike Pequannock, New Jersey Mountain View 8-2264 POSTS RADIO Television Electrical Appliances Large Selection of Records Butler, New Jersey J. W. RICKER Sawmill General Run of Oak Lumber Stonetown Road, Wanaque, New Jersey Tel. P. Lks. 7-0262-M-2 TICE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware - Paints - Class - Electric Pumps Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods Phone: BUtler 9-0151 F. B, WHITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0117 Transportation MANHATTAN LINES TO NEW YORK CITY DeLuxe Coaches for Hire We Co Anywhere at Any Time Route 6, East Paterson, New Jersey PAssaic 2-1213 Transportation PHILLIPS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Buses to Hire Safety - Dependability - Experience Greenwood Lake Turnpike, Greenwood Lake Hewitt, New Jersey Phone: West Milford 8411 Florists SUNSET FLOWER CARDENS Byrd Al Arnold RETAIL FLORISTS We send flowers by wire anytime and anywhere. Sunset Road and Boulevard, Pompton Plains Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0733 KIEL AVENUE FLORIST 126 Kiel Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0354 Newfoundland 9-3813 Earle V. Saunters We Deliver POMPTON LAKES FLOWER SHOP 279 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton Lakes Pompton Lakes 7-0192 COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP 84 Main Street, Butler BUtler 9-0888 Telegraph “Say It with Flowers’’ Florist RIVERDALE FLORIST . . . “Say It with Flowers” . . . Greenhouse: Mead Avenue, Riverdale, New Jersey H. H. Courter Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0381—7-1089 F. J. SEHULSTER, FLORIST 72 West End Avenue, Pompton Plains, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-1318 109 Florist's SPIEGEL'S BUTLER FLORIST 23 Spring Street, Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-1090 Contractors -- Special Fields HEARLE BROTHERS Sand Gravel Topsoil Bulldozers Graders Trucks We Rent Contractor's Equipment Hearle Brothers General Excavating Contractors Pequannock, New Jersey Phone: Mountain View 8-1373 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED Painting and Paperhanging Hempsted Decorations — Dedicated to the Achievement of Good Taste and Refinement 51 High Street, Butler, New Jersey Tel. BUtler 9-0303 DEVERA DELLA PENNA Contracting Company Asphalt Penetration - Driveways - Sidewalks - Curbs - Road Work Digging - Top Soil - Concrete Work in All Its Branches 35 Monroe Street, Haskell, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-0215-M 63 Lake Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey PAssaic 3-2464 CAMPBELL RUDE Licensed Engineers and Land Surveyors 109 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 110 Restaurants BERTA'S CHATEAU Rendezvous for Good Food Midvale, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0992 CIRCLE CRILL Steaks Chops Pizza - Mussels Chirp)—Nick Mike—Chi richel I Route 23. Wayne Township, New Jersey Mountain View 8-0767 COLONIAL RESTAURANT Joseph Gorman, Manager Route 23 (North of Singac Bridge) Mountain View, New Jersey Tel. Little Falls 4-0724 THE COTTAGE Black Oak Ridge Road Wayne. New Jersey Mountain View 8-1 599 ROSERNE FARM Good Luck Seniors Fine Foods and Ice Cream On the Highway” Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Phone BUtler 9-0795 YE OLDE BRASS RAIL J. Fredericks, Prop. (Best Food in Town) 174 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey NICK’S 3 VETS Route 23, Mountain View, N. J. Nick Cerbone, Prop. Little Falls 4-0646 MITCHELL’S COLONIAL MANOR West Milford, New Jersey 111 NORTHWOOD INN Restaurants Alan C. Lydecker, Prop. State Highway 23 Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0447 Organizations and Individuals BUTLER ROTARY CLUB ‘‘Service Above Self Sponsors a community choral group and an annual card party to foster youth work. CHARLES DARMSTATTER Attorney at Law Passaic, New Jersey Tel. PAssaic 2-1899 W. DUDLEY CARLETON Ringwood Postmaster Ringwood, New Jersey SENIOR SERENADER’S CLUB Mac, Lois, Marianne, Franie, Renie, Wini, Dot, Smitty, Annie, Jackie, Joan, Peggy, Wise, Joanie, Mickey, Margie, Peg, Bet, Kitch, Wellsey. Real Estate - Insurance ROY RICKER Real Estate for Sale Stonetown Road, Wanaque, New Jersey Tel. W. Milford 9166 BEAMS BROTHERS, REALTORS Pompton Plains, New Jersey WARREN A. BURNETT Insurance - Real Estate - Notary Public Ringwood, Wanaque, New Jersey Tel. Terhune 5-2540 P.O. Address R.F.D. Wanaque, New Jersey FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN Real Estate - Insurance 32 High Street, Butler, New Jersey Tel. BUtler 9-0167 112 Real Estate - Insurance R. J. CARROLL REAL ESTATE Specializing in: North Jersey Real Estate 18 Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0587 Mortgages Notary Public Appraisals JOHN McNAUGHTON Passaic County Surrogator Insurance Pompton Lakes, New Jersey MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing: Continental Insurance Co. — Home Insurance Co. Home Indemnity Butler, New Jersey JESSE WARD ACENCY Established 1888 Every Line of Insurance Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0683-J Beauty Shops LEAH’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 16 Homestead Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0549 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Clara E. Jackson Phone: BUtler 9-0719 Newspapers - News Distribution THE BUTLER ARCUS Established 1888 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey BUTLER NEWS COMPANY Greeting Cards and Stationery Photo Supplies 150 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Cleaners RITEWAY CLEANERS We Call and Deliver Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, N. J. 113 Industrial Concerns PEQUANNOCK RUBBER COMPANY Butler, New Jersey PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY Jewelry PAUL’S JEWELRY 108 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-1041 J. OCET, JEWELERS J. Speaker, Prop. 1 16 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Pianos KINC HILLER Piano Tuning and Regulating New and Used Pianos Bought and Sold 16 W. Bellevue Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0366-J 114 Bakery JONES' PIES, INCORPORATED Hillside, New Jersey Phone: WAverly 3-7600—7601 NEES BAKERY 140 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey 244 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0307 Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0307 Valley Spring Lake, Route 23, Riverdale JOHN DEVANEY Barber Shop Barber Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Poultry RIVERDALE POULTRY FARM Fancy Fresh Killed Broilers and Roasters Eggs Cotlus Road, Riverdale. New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 7-0779-R Lumber and Fuel THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY D. and H. Anthracite - Fuel Oil - Koppers Coke Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0014 KITCHELL LUMBER WOODWORKING COMPANY Jeddo - Highland - Coal - Paints - Hardware - Building Materials Butler, New Jersey Tel. BUtler 9-0253 FRANK KADISH Pharmacies Butler, New Jersey ink’s Pharmacu SIDNEY LEVINE. PH G J The Prescription Drug Store 178 Main St BUTLER. N J WARDS PHARMACY “You Are Always Welcome at Ward’s'' 12 Main Street, Butler 115 Funeral Parlor JOHN SHIPPEE’S FUNERAL PARLOR 7 Manning Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0100 Soft Drinks and Ice Cream RAYMOND J. CAHILL Brookdale Beverages 24 Delicious Flavors Home Deliveries Newfoundland, New Jersey Tel. Newfoundland 9-4401 ROCKY’S Hewitt, New Jersey QUALITY YEARBOOKS . . . PROGRESS ASSOCIATES, Inc. 264 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE CALDWELL. NEW JERSEY CAIdwell 6-1000 116 0H
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