Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

950 NUGGET KmNt V . „ ---------------------- S PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ________________I____________ ________ iiWGuiooo |U)f WPlQU£ BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL, BUTLER, NEW JERSEY m The 1950 Nugget is a story of roads and road-building. In the fullest sense, this story is as old as civilization and as far-reaching as life itself. Man builds roads to fill an infinite variety of needs —needs, often, of the mind, the heart, the spirit. Of such roads is our story. Quite fittingly, we open these pages with roads of earth and con- crete leading to Butler from eight outside school districts. From mountains, open country, and pop- ulated villages we come on roads, real and symbolic—roads built for us by community, home, and church. Once here, we build other roads for other needs—together. DL • r2 � • SW Uj Wy JEFFERSON: Tourists marvel at the im- posing mansion on the Ringling Brothers estate in Jefferson. Younger tourists marvel even more at the great barns where the elephants were once kept. THE PLAN IS THE FIRST GUIDANCE AND ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ADMINISTRATION The roads we plan and build together at Butler are many and varied. There are highways to all kinds of learning, paths to skills and hobbies, roads to athletics, rambling paths to dances and parties. There are sunny lanes to friendship and laughter, level roads to understanding and sharing, steep paths to strength and self-reliance. These and many others we plan and build—together. We know, too, that our planning must include the builder as well as the roads. A student builder must know himself—his aptitudes, interests, person- ality, and vocational bent. He must know that even good roads may lead him nowhere or in the wrong direction if they do not fit his needs. There is but one gateway to all roads built at Butler—we call it student guidance. v 7 tv� � ' _ x . r .ox� 0.., u,. - - m ' -r„ A BUTLER HIG REPORT Name Address School Year 19 Teacher GUIDANCE AND THE STUDENT ADMINISTRATION AND STUDENT COUNCIL BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT CORP. THE BOARD Left to right: Carrie Whitty. Fred Traflct, Max Husselrath, Joseph Cuenter. Charles M. f J°,neS-,(Pres,dcnt), Neil R. Easterhrook. Clarence Decker, Bruyn Glann, Leon Parkcn, John Zcrencr, Charles Dilzcr. Bruyn SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL NEIL B. EASTERBROOK Syracuse University, A.B. Rutgers University, Ed. M. EUGENE H. VAN VLIET New York University, A.B. Montclair State Teachers College, M.A. PROJECT NO. 1950 BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL D PROJECT NO. 1950 MIRIAM E. BELDING Cornell University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Department Chairman, Interna- tional Relations Forum, World Affairs Test. [10] MURIEL A. BENOY Elmira College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. English Maple Leaf, Assembly Commit- tee. FLORENCE D. BIELEN Syracuse University, B.S. Home Economics Y-Teens, Junior Miss. Construction Personnel . . . THE FACULTY FLORENCE L. ATHAY Montclair State Teachers College, A.B., M.A. Social Studies Y-Teens, Knitting, Sophomore Class Adviser. MARGARET G. BANTA New Jersey College for Women, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics Department Chairman, Maple Leaf Apprentice Writers, As- sembly Lines and Ushers. JOHN M. BECKER Upsala College, A.B. Social Studies Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Football Club. LOUISE BOEHM Fairmont State College, A.B. Art Art Service, Stage Crew, Make- up Squad, School Art Activities, Senior Play. ANN ALLAN Syracuse University, B.F.A. Art Dance Decorations. LILLIAN BEDNAREK Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Mathematics Math Club, Freshman Class Ad- viser. R. KENNEDY CARPENTER, JR. Lafayette College, 13.S. Columbia University, M.A. Science Sea Explorers, Hi-Y, Fencing Club, Fencing Coach. EDWIN R CONKLIN Lafayette College, Ph.B. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Science Audio-Visual Aids, Junior Sportsmen of America, Weather Station, Forest Fire Service. ESTHER B. DENNIS Wilson College, A.B. English Craft Clubs. DANIEL CARUSO Alfred University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Science Department Chairman, Wrest- ling Coach, Wrestling Club, Golf Club. MARGUERITHE CHADWICK Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Social Studies Debating Club, Yearbook Assis- tant. EDWARD A. CLEARY St. Peter’s College, A.B. Montclair State Teachers College, M.A. Guidance Counselor Club Program Supervision, In- tcrnational Relations Forum. JANET LEWIS CONNOLLY Smith College, A.B. french, English French Club. CATHERINE M. CURTIS New Jersey College for Women, B.L. Librarian Textbook Supervision, Library Service. DEAN P. CURTISS Syracuse University, A.B. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Mathematics Yearbook: Business Staff, Hon- or Society. JOSEPH J. DePASO New York University, B.S. Industrial Arts Assistant Football Coach, Fresh- man Basketball Coach, Aviation Club. HENRY T. ELLARD Springfield College, B.P.E. Physical Education Track Coach, Cross Country Coach, Track and Field Club. MARY A. FOX Hunter College, A.B. Science Song and Game, Science Club. [11] i GEORGE KIICK Bucknell, B.S. Physical Education Assistant Football Coach, Assis- tant Basketball Coach, Football Club. CHARLES K. HARRIS University of Michigan, B. Music Music Band, Orchestra, Ensembles, Dance Band. MARION B. HARRIS Syracuse University, B.S. Commercial, Guidance Department Chairman, Gregg Contest. ESTHER M. HAWKINS Syracuse University, A.B. English Yearbook: Editorial Staff. C. GORDON JOHNSTONE Westchester State Teachers College, B.S. Industrial Arts, Mathematics Yearbook Photography. LETA A. HUSSELRATH Pennsylvania State College, B.S. Science Knitting Club, Dancing Club. JOSEPHYNE A. KETCHUM Syracuse University, A.B. Spanish, English Department Chairman, Senior Faculty Adviser, Senior Service. GLADYS H. JAECKLE New Jersey College for Women, A.B. New York University, M.A. Personnel Director Club Program Supervision, Y-Tccns. CHARLOTTE KOUGH Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Social Studies Sub-Deb Club, Freshman Dra- matics. ETHEL M. HAYWARD Alfred University, A.B. English Department Chairman, Radio Club, Junior Play. PEARL KALER Susquehanna University, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Craft Club. RUTH M. LAFFERTY Temple University, B.S., Ed.M. Music Chorus, Glee Clubs, Choir, Mu- sic Service, Assembly. [12] NORMA MAYNARD New Jersey College for Women, A.B. English Debating Club. EDWARD O. MITCHELL Tusculum College, A.B. Commercial Freshman Football Coach, Base- ball Coach. CAROL A. MOXLEY Skidmore College, B.S. Home Economics Food Service, Y-Tccns. DINA G. NIELSEN Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Mathematics Assistant Senior Adviser. DOROTHY NOWATSKY Sargent College, B.S. Physical Education Twirlers Club, Leaders Club, Bowling Club. GLADYS A. PALMER Syracuse University, A.B. Columbia University, M. A. English Foreign Correspondence, Student Council Adviser. HOLLY M. PARIZOT Trenton State Teachers College, B.S. Commercial Typing Study. FREDERICK M. RICKMAN Yale University, A.B. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Industrial Arts Department Chairman, Printing for School Activities. ELIZABETH J. ROY Mansfield State Teachers College, B.S. Home Economics Costume Club, Costume Con- sultant. DEBORAH SHAPIRO Montclair State Teachers College, A.B., M.A. Latin, English Inter Nos, Dancing Club. MARION SMITH Elmira College, A.B. German, English German Club. HENRIETTE STRUYK Montclair State Teachers College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Student Council Adviser. ELISABETH ANN WELLS Sargent College, B.S. Physical Education Cheerleaders. DONALD R. WHETHAM Trenton State Teachers College Physical Education Athletic Director, Drivers Edu- cation. VERNA E. MORSE Secretary KATHERINE TARDY Rider College, B.S. Commercial Secretarial Service, Junior Class Adviser. NORMA M. PIANTANIDA Secretary CAROLINE E. WHITE Secretary [14] r SENIORS CLAIRE DUE, President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A fast speedway best describes the many successful activities accomplished by the Senior Class during the course of the year. The magazine campaign, which was an enormous success, brought in a net profit of $1836.64. This is the largest amount ever earned on a magazine campaign by any senior class of Butler. Each day during the campaign the salesmen of the class competed with each other for the highest sales records, and a prize of $2.00 was given each day to the highest salesman for that day. At the conclusion of the contest the highest sales- men were: Betty Gorman, Phyllis Ricker, Allen Hansen, Eugene Mills, and Lois Ricker. Another important intersection along the road of successful business ven- tures was the Senior play. The net profit was $801.00. Greeting cards sold during March and April and the profits from them added to the list of financial successes for the Senior Class. Phyllis Bunting. Sec retary; Lois Ricker. Treasurer; Jeanne Dow, Vice President; Rose Mary Townsend, Assistant Treasurer. [16] Joan Baldwin Pequannock Transferred from Bar- ringer High School, New- ark, New Jersey. Craft Club 3; Junior Miss 3; Test Service 4; Club Serv- ice 4. Joan Acker Butler Maple Leaf 1; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Secretarial 4; Gregg Contest 3; Photog- raphy 1. Roland J. Adalist Butler Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Foreign Correspondence 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3. Vincent Aluzzo Bloomingdale Varsity Club 1; Dancing 2; Wrestling Club 2. Barbara Balson Wanaque Transferred from Eastside High School, Paterson, New Jersey. Knitting Club 2; Junior Miss 3; Year- book 4; Library Service 3, 4. Eileen Baird Butler Y-Teens 1; Knitting Club 1; Foreign Correspondence 2; Junior Miss 3; Club Service 4. John C. Banker 1Vest Milford Nature Club 1; Library Service 1; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Craft Club 3; Radio Club 4; Weather Station 4; Dancing 2. Elinor Bayles Butler Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Na- ture Club 1; French Club 3. [17] Shirley J. Baird Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Gregg Con- test 3; Secretarial 4; Year- book 4. CLASS OF 1950 Kathryn Bedwin Pequannock Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 1, 2; Typing Club 3. John Bevelacqua Riverdale Dancing 1; Recreation Club 1; Rod and Gun 2; Cooking Club 3; Typing Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Fencing Manager 4. James J. Biemer Butler Dancing 1; Photography 1,2; Visual Aids 2; Year- book 3, 4; l.R.F. 3; Art Service 3, 4; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Hi Y 4; Varsity Football 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Richard Bishop Butler Student Organization. Lois Blanchard Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dra- matics 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; Craft Club 3; Typing Club 3; Yearbook 4; Make-up Squad 4; Senior Play 4; Art Service 4; Choir 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL George Boemerman West Milford Nature Club 1; Wrestling Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Var- sity Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Senior Play 4; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsi- ty Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4. Roberta Braun Wanaque Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec- reation Club 1-; Knitting Club 2; Make-up Squad 4. James C. Brown Riverdale Photography 1; Dancing 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Service; Senior Play 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Art Serv- ice 2,3. Marilyn Boss Pequannock Transferred from Boonton High School, Boonton, New Jersey. Y-Teens 1; Knitting Club 1; Archery 1; Photography 1; Art Service 1; Dramatics 2; Typing Club 2; Leaders’ Club 3; Club Service 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Play 4. [18] imRii frvlf 4 r Jr 4 yfl| i Phyllis J. Bunting Fay Buske IVest Milford Pequannock Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Maple Y-Teens 2; Club Service Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; German 2, 3; Typing Club 3; Club 2, 3, 4; Foreign Cor- Costume Club 4; Bowling respondence 2; Make-up Club 4. Squad 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Service; Class Secretary 4. Denton Card Bloomingdale Wrestling Club 1; Rec- reation Club 1; Junior Varsity Club 3. Dolores Card Butler Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Dramatics 2; French Club 3; Band 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Orchestra 3, 4. Charles Chamberlain fefferson Craft Club 1; Printing Squad 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Arthur Campbell Pequannock Junior Varsity Club 1; Craft Club 1; Recreation Club 2; Fencing Club 3, 4. Michael Cantella Wanaque Hobbies 1; Cooking Club 1; Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Craft Club 2, 3; Boys' Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Weather Sta- tion, President, 4; Radio Club, 4; Student Council 3, 4. John D. Chardavoyne, Jr. 1Vest Milford Dancing 1, 2; Fencing Club 3, 4; Printing Squad 2, 4; Boxing Club 3; Jun- ior Varsity Club 1; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Fenc- ing 4. Emylie Cheetham Pequannock Photography 1; Game and Song 1; Y-Teens 2; Jun- ior Miss 3; Glee Club 3; Secretarial 4. CLASS OF 1950 [19] Ralph Chiuchiolo Bloomingdale Transferred from Mor- ristown High School, Morristown, New Jersey. Varsity Football 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3; Wrestling 3, 4. t Donald Cleary Butler Photography 1; German Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; Weather Station 3, 4; Sea Scouts 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Sen- ior Play 4. Mary Corter West Milford Knitting Club 1; Twirling Club 2, 3; Club Service 2; Craft Club 4; Test Service 4. Charlotte Dannheimer Pequannock Y-Teens 1; Glee Club 1; Craft Club 2; Game and Song 3; Leaders’ Club 4. Robert Conklin Wanaque Rod and Gun 2: Fencing Club 4. Janiece Cook Pequannock Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 1; Club Service 4; Twirl- ing Club 2, 3; Cooking Club 3. Alberta Cooper Wanaque Game and Song 1,2; Ping Pong 1; Y-Teens 2; Typ- ing Club 4. Audrey Davenport Pequannock Twirler 1, 2, 3; Majorette 4; Craft Club 1; Maple Leaf 1; Foreign Corre- spondence 2; Dancing 4; Twirling Club 3, 4. L Lois Davenport West Milford Craft Club 1; Knitting Club 1; Game and Song 2; Junior Miss 3; Make- up Squad 3, 4; Costume Club 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL [20] Virginia Davenport Butler Craft Club 1; Knitting Club I; Gregg Contest 3; Maple Leaf 4; Secretarial 4. Doris A. Day Butler Dramatics 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; Student Council 2, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Craft Club 2, 4; Foreign Correspond- ence 3. Inez De Bonte Wanaque Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Game and Song 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2, 4; Test Service 4. Julia Dean Riverdale Transferred from South Side High School, New- ark, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2; Service Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Club Service 4; Secretari- al 4. CLASS OF 1950 Anna Mae Decker Butler Glee Club 1, 2; Maple Leaf 1; Gregg Contest 3; Secretarial 4. Ann Marie Decker Bloomingdale Dramatics 1, 2; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3; Craft Club 3; I.R.F. 4; Typing Club 4; Class President 3. Clyde Decker Pequannock Rod and Gun 2, Varsity Club 2; Recreation Club 3. John Decker Riverdale Dancing 1, 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. [21] Frank Devlin IVest Milford Dancing 1; Craft Club 1, 3; Printing Squad 2. Donald De Graw Riverdale Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity foot- ball 3, 4; Varsity Wrest- ling 3, 4; Wrestling Club 3, 4. Rosemarie De Marco W anaque Game and Song 1; Ping- pong 1; Y-Teens 2; Gregg Contest 3; Secretarial 4; Dancing 4; Senior Play 4. Claire Due IVest Milford Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Maple Leaf 1, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Music Service 3, 4; Choir 4; Senior Service; Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Class President 4; Senior Play 4. Joan Etta Diehl IF' anaque Game and Song 1; Dra- matics 1; Foreign Corres- pondence 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. Jeanne Dow Bloomingdale Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; Game and Song 1; Class Secretary 1, 2; Class Vice President 4; Senior Serv- ice; Senior Play 4. Ina Jane Dunham Kinnelon Craft Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Junior Miss 3; Glee Club 3; Costume Club 4. Kurt Eigenmann Pequannock Band 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; Wrestling Club 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL William Duffy Riverdale Dancing 1; Photography 1; Typing Club 3; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; Recreation Club 2; Senior Service. [22] Joan Emery Kinnelon Transferred from Hill- borough High School, Tampa Florida. Glee Club 1, 2. .M iBP kb� Roslyn Epstein IV antique Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Knit- ting Club 2; Junior Miss 3; Gregg Contest 4. Sylvia E. Fingerle Butler Y-Teens 1; Craft Club 1; German Club 3; Glee Club 3. Patricia Farmer Butler Maple Leaf 1; Junior Miss 3; Secretarial 4; Foreign Correspondence 2. Theodore Farnsworth Pecjuantiock J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3. CLASS OF 1950 Carlyle Fox Ringwood Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Gregg Con- test 3; Secretarial 4. Jacquelyn Freeman 1V an acjue Recreation Club 1; Ping- Pong 1; Y-Teens 2; Ger- man Club 2, 3. Alfred Gallant I Vest Milford Football Assistant Man ager 3; Manager 4. Franklin J. Franco Riverdale Junior Varsity Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Typing Club 4; J.V. Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 3; Dancing Club 1. [23] Harold J. Gallagher Pequannock Dancing 1; Recreation 1, 2, 3; Junior Varsity Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Var- sity football 2, 3, 4; Var- sity baseball 2, 3, 4; Var- sity basketball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Track 3, 4. V Ann Marie Genader West Milford Y-Teens 1; Maple Leaf 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Knitting Club 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 4; Art Service 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Warren Hagstrom Wanaque Junior Varsity Club 2; Recreation Club 3; Varsity Baseball 4. Carolyn L. Hahn Pequannock Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1; French Club 3; Orchestra 4. [24] Thomas A. Gilroy West Milford Craft Club 1; J.V. basket- ball 1; Rod and Gun 3; Cooking Club 3; Dancing 4; Typing Club 2, 3- Elizabeth Gorman Butler Craft Club 1; Foreign Correspondence 2; Dra- matics 2; Gregg Contest 3, 4; Maple Leaf 4. Frank J. Guenter Butler Recreation Club 1, 2; For- eign Correspondence 2; Cooking Club 3; Typing Club 3; Fencing Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Weather Station 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. Allen E. Hansen Jefferson Dancing 1; Photography 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Weather Station 3, 4; Sea Scouts 3; J-V. Football 2; Cross Country Track 3. Ruth Henkel Pequannock Y-Teens 1; Twirling Club 2. Thomas L. Hester W anaque J.V. Football 2; Visual Aids 2; Dancing 2; Ra- dio Club 4. Avis Herman K'tnnelon Transferred from Tenafly High School, Tenafly, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1,2; Band 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 3; Leaders’ Club 3; Typing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Craft Club 4; Library Service 2, 3, 4. Christie Herrick Wanaque Yearbook 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 2, 3; Library Service 2; Choir 3. Mabel Howard West Milford Y-Teens 1; Make-up Squad 3; Art Service 3, 4; Test Service 4. Norman Hoyt Pequannock Junior Varsity Club 1; Rod and Gun 2, 3; Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4. Robert Hufnagel Pequannock Dancing 1; Math Club 1; Typing Club 2, 3, 4; Weather Station 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 3, 4; Music Service 4; Choir 3, 4; I. R.F. 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Track 3; Cross-Country Track 3. Bernadine D. Hulland Kinnelon Transferred from Bloom- field High School, Bloom- field, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2; Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Service 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1; Art Service 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3- P5] CLASS OF 1950 Emma Jane Jacobia Ringwood Typing Club 3; Test Serv- ice 4. Joan Jardine Riverdale Dramatics 1; Maple Leaf 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 4; Li- brary Service 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Harold Jennings Riverdale Dancing 1; Junior Varsity Club 2; Foreign Corre- spondence 2; Craft Club 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Typing Club 3. Joyce Jennings West Milford Game and Song 1; Craft Club 1; Club Service 2, 3; Junior Miss 3; Gregg Contest 4. John Kelly Pequannock Transferred from South Side High School Newark, New Jersey. Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Science Club 1; Library Service 1; Rod and Gun 3; Yearbook 4; Var- sity Track Team 1; Cross Country Track 1; Senior Play; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 3. Royal Johnsen Kinnelon Recreation Club 1, 2; Wrestling Club 2; Fenc- ing Club 3; Dancing 4; J. V. Football 2. Barbara L. Johnson Wanaque Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf 1; Y-Teens 2; Foreign Correspondence 3; Test Service 4; Radio Club 4. Betty June Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1; Knitting Club 2; Gregg Contest 4; Maple Leaf 4; Choir 3. Joan Kimble Riverdale Dramatics 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Twirling Club 2; Secretarial 4; Senior Play Madelyn Kimble West Milford Glee Club 1; Craft Club 1, 4; Game and Song 2; Junior Miss 3; Club Serv- ice 3. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Joan Kievit Pequannock Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 1, 2, 3; Typing Club 1. [26] James Kochka Butler Dancing 1; Photography 1; Sea Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Sarah Kovach Ringwood Transferred from Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Craft Club 3; Y-Teens 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gregg Contest 4; Senior Play 4. Kathryn Koopman 1V antique Maple Leaf 1; Recreation Club 1; Dramatics 1, 2; Y-Teens 2; Typing Club 4. Joan Lachnicht 1V anacjue Hobbies 1; Foreign Corre- spondence 2; Radio Club 4; Senior Play 4; Typing Club 3. Helen Lambert Rjverdale Knitting Club 1; Craft Club 1; Twirling Club 2, 3; Typing Club 3, 4. Ted Kulik Pequannock Wrestling Club 2: Rod and Gun 2; German Club 2; Boxing Club 3; Danc- ing 4. CLASS OF 1950 Margaret A. Lavalle Pequannock Knitting Club 1; Glee Club 1, 4; Game and Song 2; Y-Teens 2; Typ- ing Club 4. Thomas A. Lavalle Pequannock Varsity Club 1; Visual Aids 1; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Varsity Track 3; Cross Country Track 3- Elaine Lamoureaux Pequannock Glee Club 1; Typing Club 2; Twirling Club 3; Craft Club 4. [27] Thomas Lax Pequannock Visual Aids 1; Recreation Club 1; Rod and Gun 1, 2; Typing Club 3. V ! j Carl Lenz Pequannock U. S. Naval Service 1946- 1949; Fencing Club 1; Photography 2. Barbara Levine Butler Craft Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Glee Club 3; Radio Club 4. Florence A. Lombardi Wanaque Newspaper Club 1; Li- brary Service 1; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Twirling Club 2; Senior Service; Secretarial 4; Typing Club 3; Senior Play 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Catherine Maros Wanaque Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama- tics 2; Yearbook 3, 4; Choir 3; Dancing 3. Donald R. McEwan Kinnelon Math Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Boys’ Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 4; Hi- Y 4; Scribblers 1; Maple Leaf 1; Varsity Track 2; J. V. Basketball 3. i Robert McKenna Butler Varsity Club 1; Rod and Gun 2, 3. Lorraine McCormick West Milford Knitting Club 1; Craft Club 1, 2; Twirling Club 2. [28] Mary McKeon Buller Dramatics 1, 2; Game and Song 1; French Club 3, 4; I.R.F. 3, 4; Radio Club 4. Joyce McMenamy Butler Glee Club 1, 2; Craft Club 1; Junior Miss 3; Foreign Correspondence 3; Typing Club 4; Gregg Contest 4. Mae S. Mertrud W antique Glee Club 1, 2; Game and Song 1. Russell J. Mickens Butler Rod and Gun 3. Marilyn L. Miller Wanaque Dramatics 1; Ping Pong 1; Twirling 2; Gregg Contest 3; Secretarial 4; Game and Song 1; Bowling 4. [29] Elise Meima Pequannock Photography 1; Twirling Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Game and Song 1; Test Service 4. Richard Mende Jefferson Varsity Club 1; Debating 1; Dancing 2; Fencing Club 3; Boxing Club 3; Radio Club 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Frank Milligan Wanaque J. V. Football 2; Wres- tling Club 2; Recreation Club 2, 3; Boxing Club 3; Bowling 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Varsity Baseball 2. Eugene Mills Butler Wrestling Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2; Rod and Gun 3; Bowling 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Varsity Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 4; Senior Play 4. CLASS OF 1950 Salvatore D. Moffa W anaqtt e Dramatics 1, 2; Dancing 2; Rod and Gun 2; Typ- ing Club 3; Printing Squad 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 4. Robert Moore Ringwood Transferred from Andrew Jackson High School, New York City. Dancing 2; Junior Varsity Club 2; Wrestling Club 3; Hi-Y President 4; Track Team 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Radio Club 4; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. Joan Mueller Jefferson Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drama- tics 1; Twirling Club 3; Gregg Contest 4. Harry Muise Butler Math Club 2; Boxing Club 3; German Club 3; Yearbook 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Marilyn Mullaly Butler Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Twirling Club 2; Choir 3; Gregg Con- test 3; Junior Miss 3; Maple Leaf 4; Test Service 4; Secretarial 4; Senior Play 4; Craft Club 1. Eleanor Munroe Riverdale Craft Club 1, 4; Twirling Club 1, 3; Club Service 4; Knitting Club 2. Ruth Meyers Bloomingdale Y-Teens 1; Craft Club 1; Knitting Club 1; Junior Miss 3; Typing Club 3; Library Service 2, 3, 4. Betsy Muth Butler Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Maple Leaf 1; Knitting Club 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. [30] 3 k H Louella Nendel Pequannock Craft Club 1; Photography 1; Y-Teens 2; German Club 2, 3; Scribblers 2; Knitting Club 3; Costume Club 4. V Betty Nimmo Pequannock Transferred from H. B. Whitehorne High School, Verona, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Music 3; Sec- retarial 4. Warren Nolan Pequannock Photography 1; Math Club 1; Wrestling Club 2; Sea Scouts 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Weather Station 4. Concetta Parisi Bloomingdale Dramatics 1; Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Year- book 4; Knitting Club 3. Joan Patterson Pequannock Y-Teens 1; Craft Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Twirling Club 3; Typing Club 4; Dramatics 2. Lorelei V. Paul 1Vest Milford Transferred from Has- brouck Heights High School, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Oral- amateurs 2; Yearbook 3, i; I.R.F. 4. Richard Norman Butler Class President 1; Class President 2; Recreation Club 1, 2; Math Club 2; Craft Club 3; German Club 2, 3; Weather Station 4; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4. Joyce Osborne Wanaque Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 2. CLASS OF 1950 Gordon Pollison Kinnelon Wrestling Club 2; Varsity Wrestling Team 3; Var- sity Track Team 1, 2; Hi-Y 4. Joseph Polo West Milford Transferred from Holy Trinity High School, Hackensack, New Jersey. J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Var- sity Basketball.'3; Varsity Baseball 3; Stage Crew 3; Make-up Squad 4. [31] Donald C. Possien Pequannock Photography 1; Craft Club 2; Band 4. Evelyn L. Post West Milford Glee Club 4; Library Serv- ice 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Barbara Jean Rae Pequannock Dramatics 1; Foreign Cor- respondence 2; French Club 3, 4. Herbert Post Bloomingdale Wrestling 1. Jack F. Pullis Pequannock Craft Club 1; Junior Var- sity Club 2; Photography 2; Printing Squad 3, 4; Typing Club 3. Vivian Rauch Pequannock Dramatics 1, 2; Scribblers 1; Twirling Club 3; Glee Club 3; Club Service 4. Harry Rhinesmith Ritigwood Recreation Club 1, 2, 3; Dancing 4; Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3. Paul Rhinesmith Wanaque Student Organration. Douglas Riker Jefferson Photography 1; Rod and Gun 2; Recreation Club 3. Lois Ricker Ringwood Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Gregg Contest 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Senior Service; Choir 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Treasurer; Cheer- leader 4. Phyllis Elaine Ricker Kinnelon Club Service 1; Dramatics 1; Photography 2; French Club 3; Craft Club 3; Ra- dio Club 4. Joan Ringle W anaque Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 4; Library Service 4; Choir 3, 4; Music Serv- ice 4. Bruce Roff Butler Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Recreation Club 1; Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Walter Rude IF'er Milford Game and Song 1; Recre- ation Club 2; Typing Club 3; Rod and Gun 3. i� [33J CLASS OF 1950 Josephine Ryan Butler Knitting Club 1; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 2; Junior Miss 3; Gregg Contest 3, 4; Typ- ing Club 4. Betty Lou Sanborn 1V anaque Dramatics 1; Recreation Club 1; Game and Song 2; Y-Teens 2; Knitting Club 3; Junior Miss 3; Club Service 4. James Schaffer 1Vest Milford Craft Club I; Cooking 1; Dancing 2; Rod and Gun 2; Recreation Club 3; Var- sity Track 3, 4. Dorothy Sanders Bloomingdale Craft Club 1; Knitting Club 2, 3. Jane Scates Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Library Service 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 4; Costume Club 4; Orchestra 4. Doris Schneider West Milford Knitting Club 1; Craft Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Gregg Contest 3; Secretarial 4; Test Service 4. Elizabeth J. Schaub Ringwood Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirling Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Senior Play 4. Franklin E. Schmitt Ringwood Recreation Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Senior Service 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3. Robert Schofield ILG w ae Hobby Club 1; Art Serv- ice 3, 4. Emilia Scigliano Pequannock Glee Club 1, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Twirl- ing 2, 3. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Dorothy Schneider W anaque Newspaper 1; Glee Club 1; I.R.F. 4; Recreation Club 1; Nurses' Aid 1; Dramatics 2; Photography 2; Debating 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Ger- man Club 4; Student Council 1, 3, Treasurer 4. [34] Joan Sisco West Milford Maple Leaf 2, 3, 4; Pho- tography 1; Typing Club 2; Craft Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Betty Slater Jefferson Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matics 1; Twirling Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. A. Bentley Smith Wdnaque Varsity Club 1. Thomas Snyder Bloomingdale Transferred from Mont- clair High School, Mont- clair, New Jersey. Wres- tling 4; Fencing Club 4. Ann D. Seabert Pequannock Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; Y-Teens 2; Twirling 2, 3; Craft Club 4. Donella Sehulster Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dra- matics 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Maple Leaf 2, 3; I.R.F. 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Choir 3, 4. Patricia Sinsabaugh Wanaque Transferred from Curtis High School, Staten Is- land, New York. Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Miss 3; Swimming 1, 2; Year- book 4. CLASS OF 1950 Joan Shauger Bloomingdale Dramatics 1, 2; Maple Leaf 1; Junior Miss 3; Knitting Club 3; I.R.F. 4; Costume Club 4; Senior Play 4. Shirley Shepherd Bloomingdale Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Craft Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Junior Miss 3; Test Serv- ice 4. Betty Squitieri II'''est Milford Y-Teens 1; Craft Club 1; Test Service 4; Secretari- al 4. Lucy Spadaccini 1V antique Recreation Club 1; Y-Teens 2; Dancing Club 4. Eleanor Squier Pequannock Y-Teens 1, 2; Craft Club 1; Club Service 2, 4; Typ- ing Club 3. Ruth Stoops W anaque Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Knit- ting Club 1; Student Council 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Senior Play 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Hope Struble West Milford Craft Club 1; Photography 1; Club Service 2; Twirl- ing Club 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Gregg Contest 4; Typ- ing Club 3, 4. Roger Joseph Struble Butler Recreation Club 1, 2; Junior Varsity Club 2; Varsity Club 3; Wrestling Club 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4; Varsity track 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; J. V. Basketball 2. Lorraine D. Sweetman Pequannock Y-Teens 1; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Archery Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Service 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; I. R. F. 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Music Serv- ice 4. [36] Betty Taffe West Milford Glee Club 1, 2; Maple Leaf 1; Dramatics 2; Li- brary Service 2, 3, 4; I. R. F. 3; Test Service 3; Yearbook 4; Craft Club 4. Janet Terhune ll7cr Milford Y-Teens 1; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Knitting Club 2; Test Service 3; Yearbook 4; Senior Service Club 4; Art Service 4. Shirley Jane Tice West Milford Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Twirling 2, 3; Test Service 4; Choir 4. Robert Thompson Pequannock Junior Varsity Club 1, 2; Typing Club 3; Rod and Gun 3. Marilyn Tibbetts Riverdale Dramatics 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Typing Club 2; Junior Miss 3; Make-up Squad 3, 4. Rosemarie Townsend W an aqtte Secretarial 4; Senior Serv- ice 4; Treasurer Senior Class; Recreation Club 1; Typing Club 2; Gregg Contest 3. William Tomlinson Pcquannock Photography Club 1, 2; Weather Station 4. CLASS OF 1950 Robert Traflet Butler Photography 1; Maple Leaf 1; Band 1; Orches- tra 1; Math Club 2; Weather Station 3, 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Golf 3; Sea Scouts 4. Katherine Treiber West Milford Y-Teens 1, 2; Dramatics 2; Test Service 3; Year- book 4; Typing Club 3, 4. [37] William T. Treweeke Butler Visual Aids 1, 2; Printing Squad 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. Eleanor Van Allen Wanaque Recreation Club 1; Glee Club 1; Secretarial 4; Maple Leaf 4; Typing Club 2; Junior Miss 3. Betty Vander Bush West Milford Transferred from Mary A. Burnham School, Northampton, Massachu- setts. Club Service 2; Game and Song 2; Library Service 3, 4. Elizabeth Vanderhoff Pequamiock Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1; Typing Club 2; Twirling Club 2, 3; Craft Club 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL v « Earl Van Zile Bullet Recreation Club 1, 2, 3; Craft Club 1; Varsity Basketball 4. Benjamin Vandcrmark Pequamiock Craft Club 1; Dancing 1; Rod and Gun 2, 3; Fenc- ing 3, 4; Jr. Sportsmen 4. Richard Van Duyne Pequamiock Math. Club 2; Recreation Club 1; Foreign Corre- spondence 2; I. R. F. 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Yearbook 4; Hi-Y 4; Varsity Track Team 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Cross-Country Track 3, 4. Katharine Jane Van Wyck West Milford Transferred from Pomp- ton Lakes High School, Pompton Lakes, New Jer- sey. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Service 1; Twirler 2, 3, 4. Josephine Volpe Wanaque Club Service 2, 4; Test Service 4. Richard Volpe Kinnelon Scribblers 1; Math. Club 2; Typing Club 3; Weather Station 4; I. R. F. 4; Radio Club 4. Mary Van Zile Kinnelon iraft Club 1; Club Serv- :e 2; Costume Club 4. [38] Joan Vreeland Bloomingdale Game and Song 1, 2; Craft Club 1, 4; Typing Club 3. f Barbara Marie Walker Ringwood Maple Leaf 1, 2, 3, 4; Craft Club 1; Foreign Correspondence 2. Mary Anne Weir Ringwood Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography 1; Twirling Club 2; Club Service 3; Test Service 4; Choir 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Betty Westervelt W anaque Glee Club 1, 2; Debating 2; Maple Leaf 3, 4; Dra- matics 2; Recreation Club 1. Barbara Wetzel Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2; Craft Club 1; Knitting Club 2; French Club 3; Typing Club 3; Yearbook 4. [39] Gertrude Walz Kinnelon Transferred from Bloom- field High School, Bloom- field, New Jersey. Knitting Club 3; Girls' Basketball 1Craft Club 1; Girls' Baseball 2. Jeanne Watt Bloomingdale Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Gregg Contest 3; Maple Leaf A; Secretarial 4. Isabelle Whritenour Kinnelon Photography 1; Maple Leaf 1; Knitting Club 2; Typing Club 3; Gregg Contest 4. Robert L. Wichterman Pequannock Photography 1; Scribblers 1; J. V. Football 1; Rec- reation Club 2, 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Fencing Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Boys' Chorus 4; Sea Scouts 4; Junior Play 3; Choir 4. CLASS OF 1950 Betty Lou Widmann West Milford Transferred from Union Hill High School. Union Hill, New Jersey. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Girls' Basketball Team 1; I. R. F. 2; German Club 3; Yearbook 4. Barbara Wigger Kinnelon Transferred from Vail- Deane High School, Eliza- beth, New Jersey. Student Council 3, President 4; Dramatics 2; Photography 2; Yearbook 3, 4; I. R. .F. 3, 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Senior Play 4; French Club 4. BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Harley Williamson Bloomingdale Recreation Club 1; Rod and Gun 2; Boys' Chorus 4; Varsity Club 3. Kenneth Winfield Pequannock Dramatics 1; Visual Aids 1, 2; Radio Club 4; Weather Station 4. Henry Worman Bloomingdale Craft Club 1; Rod and Gun 2, 3; Printing Squad 4. Dorothy Youmans West Milford Transferred from Congers High School, Congers, New York. Game and Song 1. In cMemoriam . . . SHOWING THE WAY - _ MOST OUTSTANDING Roger Struble Bob Hufnagel Lois Ricker BEST LOOKING CLASS LIVEWIRES Dot Schneider Mike Cantella CLASS LADY AND GENTLEMAN IT ! c ______CQ------ MOST ATHLETIC I Don McEwan Pat Mullaly [42] George Boemerman Connie Parisi _________(ECS_____ MOST ARTISTIC ¥ _____ID_____ MOST POPULAR Harry Muise Claire Due Jo Ryan Bill Duffy [43] ALMA MATER On the hills of old Pequannock Amongst the maples old, Stands our honored Alma Mater With her colors Blue and Gold. Steadfast as our slogan True Blue”, Loyal as the regal gold, Undaunted we will strive anew When our colors we behold. Four long years of busy school days, Midst weary toil and grind, An easy path thru I earn in’s maze We vainly seek to find. Tho’ we win athletic victories, As our teams have won of old, Still we fight for dear old Butler And her colors, Blue and Gold. As the years will lead us onward When high school days are through, Our thoughts will bring us back to dwell Where early friendships grew: And where’er our paths may take us, What e'er our futures hold, We will always give allegiance, To our Butler Blue and Gold. [44] UNDER CLASSES 9 year J • • David Abbott iMary Jane Ackerman Elizabeth Ahlbrand Suzanne Airey Joseph Andro Bruce Armstrong The class of ’51 decisively reelected James Sisco as president for his third consecutive term and put Mary Mertins in office as secretary. The juniors make up twenty per cent of the entire student body with an enrollment of two hundred two students. Repre- senting them at each Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Student Council are their council members: Charlotte Eastcrbrook and Sue Nebel from 314, Janice Riley and Jane Sturm from 312, Margaret Came and Gerald Hesse from 310, Caryl Buggeln and Fred Dunn from 309, Helen Mertins from 302, and Russ Knisel from 109. Helen Baker Agnes Barr Mildred Bedell Donald Bidlack Janet Bicmcr Geraldine Bogcrt Henry Bombay Willard Bond Joan Boss Joan Boulden Sylvia Bowen Caryl Buggeln Anne Byrnes Vincent Cahill Lilyan Callcjo Ronny Callcn Lloyd Canty Betty Card Jean Carlson Margaret Came Don Carter Nancy Chamberlain June Chardavoync Barbara Christakos Nancy Coles Robert Condit Jeanne Conrad Russel Cook Marie Coombs Joan Corbett Henry Corona Alice Creamer Barbara Dannheimcr Evelyn Davenport Bernard Dawson Rosemary Dean Everett Decker Irving Decker Joyce Decker Annabelle DeGraw Edward DeGraw Roy DeNikc [46] Richard Dctwcilcr Jean DeVourney Theodore DiLaura Nancy Doland Patricia Doland Frederic Dunn Charlotte Easterbrook Wilma Edsall Evelyn Eggenhoffer Betty Eisclc Charles Eisele Dorothy Farrell Ray Fetherman Nick Filocamo Stanley Fisher Renee Fox Louella Geibcl Joan Gormlcy Orland Graham Dorothy Guenter Barbara Haddow Kenneth Haight Ida Mac Hand Rolf Hansen Victoria Hansen Marie Hardy Joan Harriet Bette Harris Richard Hemmer Charles Hempstead Herbert Henderson Barbara Hensel Joan Heslin Gerald Hesse Nancy Hoag Barbara Holster Joanne Huck Irene Husted Doris Jacquel John Jensen Charlotte Jones Edward Kerr Elaync Kitchell Russel Knisel Susan Koehler Rhoda Kovalchik Carol Kulik Robert Laird Paul Lockwood Elizabeth Luchansky Overflowing the junior corridor near 309, the juniors this year have also established beachheads in 302, the typing room, as well as 109, the physics lab. Besides converting 302 into the first all-girl homeroom to be remembered at Butler, juniors are using, for the second year, the big tables and more informal atmo- sphere of 109 as a homeroom. Mr. Conklin (109), Miss Tardy (302), Miss Benoy (309), Miss Hayward (310), Miss Struyk (312), and Miss Smith (314) make up the faculty members who are junior homeroom teachers. .... CLASS OF 1951 [47] Junior homeroom 310, in this year’s annual Christmas window decoration contest, captured double honors; first prize, awarded by the Board of Education, and second prize, awarded by a faculty committee. Credits go to Barbara Haddow and Jim Betty Mangclsdorf Watkins who created a chubby snowman wearing a Mac Marion frosted high silk hat against a background of Mary Mathews branches laden with snow and chirping birds. Ellsworth McConnell William McCue Barbara McDonnell Harold McDowell Donald McFarland Lucy McKeever Joyce McMinn Margaret Mead Edwin Mcgc Carolyn Merritt Helen Mertins Mary Mertins John Mickens Marion Miller Jcorgc Mills Betty Lou Monks Dolores Mooney Florence Morgan James Morgan Shirley Mosier Kathryn Muisc Martha Musall Suzanne Ncbcl LcRoy Neill Annette Newman Jane Nichols Maureen Nolan Margaret Norman Eugene Nunez Joan Nutt Robert Nyhuis Joan O’dell Alice Okken Beverly Osborne Gladys Parken Alice Parks Bette Penaluna Shirley Peters Joan Peterson Joseph Phillips Elaine Possien Kenneth Possien Andrew Priputin Betty Quackcnbush Ann Rcidcnbach Joyce Rhinesmith Nancy Rhinesmith Stanley Ricker Janice Riley [48] The annual Junior Play is almost as important to the juniors as the Prom. Determined to repeat the success of The Valiant , presented by last year’s juniors, the class of '51 chose 'High Window”, as a likely prospect. Junior plays arc marking a trend toward serious plays of high dramatic quality. 1951 Shirley Roth Barbara Rowe Lillian Schafer Florence Schaller Mildred Scott Orvilla Sccgcr James Shauger Klainc Simone James Sisco Robert Slauson Edwin Slikcr Doris Slingcrland Georgina Smith Ann Snovcr James Stinchcomb James Strublc Margaret Strublc Jane Sturm Diane Taylor Charlotte Temby Elinor Tice Paul Tiger Janet Tintlc Hannah Townsend Margaret Traflct Pat Umstadter Wilbur Utter Allan Vanderhoff Neil Van Dcr Stad Geraldine Van Dyke Dorothy Van Horn Peter Van Voorhis Mabel Van Zilc Joyce Virtue Alice Voigt Lorraine Vrecland Joan Wachtmann Herbert Walker Elaine Wassmcr James Watkins Jean Weir Thomas Westfall Betty Whitehead Robert Whritcnour Charles Wiegard Margaret Wiggins Robert Williamson Lorraine Wood Anne Wuester [49] uri eijincj th e rouLe L Naomi Ackerman Mildred Ahlbrand Lee Allcrman Joan Anderson June Anderson Charity Babcock The two hundred forty-eight students of the class of 1932 were divided this year into six home- rooms located on all three floors of the building. The traditional sophomore hall remains in the base- ment corridor where we find the following home- rooms with their respective faculty members as homeroom teachers: Miss Shapiro and Mr. Kiick in 103, Miss Fox in 108, and Mr. Caruso in 110. The sophomores have also invaded each of the other floors. Representing them on the main floor arc Miss Athay’s homeroom, 203, and Mr. Mitchell’s home- room, 213. The only homeroom on the third floor occupied by sophomores is 304 with Miss Palmer as homeroom teacher. Shirley Babcock Joan Bailey Kay Baker Amory Ball Jeanette Barrett Robert Barrett Kenneth Baum Albert Becker Robert Biemer William Bode George Bodenschatz Richard Bott Dorothy Brandt Robert Briggs Walter Buskc Bctty-Ann Campbell Barbara Canty Dcsscl Card Doris Card Helene Cassaleggio Ann Chapman Dorothy Christensen Arlene Claussen Joan Ciinchard Richard Codella Dolores Cole Ralph Cole Thomas Collingc Patricia Conklin Ethel Cook Lillian Cook Darrell Cooke Joyce Crum Patricia Crum Vivian Curtis Joan Davenport Robert Davenport Joan Day Barbara DcBontc Albert Decker Dorlee Decker Phillip Decker [50] .... CLASS OF 1952 Student Government plays an important part in our school life, and the sophomore class is represent- ed by able officers and Student Council members. Lorraine Pfitzenmcyer, president of the sophomore class, and Mary Lou Jones, secretary, collaborate to make all class functions a success. Meeting every Tuesday afternoon with the Student Council, the following sophomore representatives act as the body which informs their class of the important school news: Dessel Card and Cliff Monzeglio from 105, Ethel Cook and Joan Day from 108, Marjorie Hunt and Ellen Jardine from 304, Nancy Fetherman from 110, Carolyn Gilland from 203, and Jane Gormley from 213. Shirley Decker Richard DcDeyn Lillian De Freese Shirley De Freese Anthony Delano Joan De Puy Robert De Staffcn Lorraine De Wolfe Rudy Doormann Donald Dorst Raymond Drew Sheldon Duffy Mary Lou Emery Marian Estes Nancy Fetherman Alfred Fehr Edward Fingerle Margaret Firth Arthur Foote Matthew Fox Joseph Furnbach John Garbarino Charles Gass Anne Gcorgio Carolyn Gilland Jane Gormley Joan Claire Gormley Milton Gravatt James Greene Diane Gricsenbcck Leslie Griffiths Betty Lou Gronda Richard Hall Dorothy Hand George Harriet Richard Harriott Bruce Hartgers Richard Heddy Arline Herman Delores Hodcll Donald Hodshon Ruth Holt Jean Holding Gloria Holly Clifford Holman Jean Hopper Beverley Hoyt Cynthia Hubner [51] Majoric Hunt Diane Lee Huntoon Anne Hurd Robert Irwin Ellen Jardine Richard Jennings Gloria Jeune Victor Jimenez Carl Johnson Mary Lou Jones Jacquelyn Jordon John Kalupa Marilyn Kennerup Pcggi King Sandra Kohrs Barbara Kusant Gerald Lacey Judith Leahy Albert Longo Patricia Loughlin Bud Lucas Donald Lyon Eric MacDonald Judith Mace Anne MacKinnon John Magee Jeannette Manetas Daniel Mathews Isabelle Mathews Arlyn Mayer Rose Mazza Sharon McCartney Mary Meade Agnes Meyer Charles Meyer Doris Micklitz Robert Miller Armida Milligan Charles Moeller Shirley Monks Clifford Monzeglio Mary Jane Mooncv John Nyhuis Joseph O’Dea Warren O’Dca Lynn Moriarty Phillip Moscato John Meyers Joan Mynett Doris Neill James Nelson Michael Ncstico One of the highlights of the year for the class of 1952 was the Sophomore Hop which took place in the gymnasium. Using Toyland” as the theme, the decoration committee under the leadership of Dorlee Decker and Miss Fox erected large figures taken from folklore, such as Humpty Dumpty and Raggedy Ann. A seemingly endless frieze composed of silhouetted small animals completely encircled the gym; gay toy balloons added a final festive note to the decorations. Shirley Osierhoudt Katheryn Paddock Patricia Parkhurst Gerald Paulison Elsie Peer Iris Peer Betty Pctak Mary Ann Peters Lloyd Peterson Lorraine Pfizenmaycr Frank Phillips James Phillips Ellen Pietruszkicwicz Margaret Polo Nancy Porter Lois Post Marilynn Post Warren Post Barbara Powell Charles Priputin Carmen Pucaro Jayne Puckey Cecelia Pulis Evona Quin Joan Rcdncr Arthur Rhinesmith Eileen Rhinesmith Jean Richards Sherry Richards Carol Richardson Charlotte Ricker Fred Ricker Joan Riker Dorothy Ross Mary Rude Frank Sanclcmcnti Patricia Schatzcl Diane Schrocdcr George Scott Diane Scgcr Donald Schulstcr Hazel Shcnisc Janet Shenise Marie Shippacasse Jack Sidney Mary Lou Sinsabaugh Joyce Sisco Margery Sisco Anna Belle Smith The main event at the Hop was the He-He Fashion Show presented by boys only. Howard Smith presided as Master of Ceremonies; Rudy Dorman played the shy Blushing Bride; Jerry Lacey filled out a bathing suit very becomingly; Cliff Holman acted out the character of Nursemaid; Robert Biemcr played the coy Little Girl; Dick Harriot reigned as Milady at Home; Amory Ball cavorted as the Merry Widow; and, finally, Fred Ricker strutted around as the Sophisticated Lady. Alice Snyder Richard Stinchcomb Herman Stoecklc Lorelle Storms Joan Stokcm Jack Storms Donald Strublc Francis Struble Iris Streit Joan Struble Lester Strublc Marion Sutton Caroline Thompson Joanne Tink Joan Townsend Elizabeth Turk Marlene Vandcrhoff Ted Vandcrhorst Edward Van Duyne Foster Van Duyne Shirley Van Orden Eleanor Van Splinter Bernard Van Wilpc Edna Van Zilc Roberta Voit Nancy Volpc Robert Wagner Charles Wallace Marilyn Webb Barbara Welti George Whritenour Geraldine Whritenour Barbara Wildey Thomas Wilkie Nancy Williams Majorie Wilson Mary Lou Wilson Ann Winslow Nancy Wisegarvcr William Wisegarvcr George Witty Eric Wood Margaret Wucster Joseph Wyblc Joseph Wyblc Richard Wyblc Priscilla Yatman Patricia Young 1952 [54] Other entertainers added to the fun of the Sopho- more Hop. Ellen Jardine sang a few of the pops; Jean Holding added melodies via the piano; Mary Meade and Sherry Richards showed their abilities in an acrobatic dance; and Mary Lou Iones and Joan Day exercised their toes to the rhythm of a tap dance. Refreshments were under the command of Marjory Sisco, Miss Palmer, and Miss Athay. The whole class joined in the treasure hunt and two relay races (one involving paper fishes and straws and the other engaging entangled groups of three racing across the gym floor) which Sheldon Duffy and Carolyn Gilland, representing the students, and Miss Athay, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Caruso, as ad- visers, had prepared. Square and round dancing completed the entertainment. Lorraine Pfitzenmeyer and Mary Lou Jones officiated at the party. X earning • • CLASS '53 The three hundred twenty-four students who enrolled as freshmen last fall proved to be the largest freshman class ever recorded in the history of Butler High School. They occupy eight of the twenty-five homerooms in use. Their homeroom teachers and corresponding homeroom numbers may be listed as follows: Mrs. Husselrath (106), Miss Chadwick (201), Miss Bielen (202), Mrs. Kough (209), Miss Bednarek (210), Miss Dennis (211), Miss Maynard (212), and Miss Banta (214). The freshman class election of October eighth put Frank Morse in office as class president. Gail Bauman, Pat Clemens, Sylvia Cyriaks, Jack Ebbels, Frances Feeney, Mildred Keller, Stella Miller, and Judy Riley were chosen to represent their homerooms as Student Blaine Adclman Elsie Agzigian Alfred Aimone Marjorie Albinson Anna Mac Allen Anita Anderson Shirley Andrcson Roseanna Aragona Shirley Arvidson Daun Aten Frank Babcock Barbara Banta Raymond Basley Gail Baumann Jack Bayles Gail Beal John Beal Margaret Beam Bessie Beardslee Joan Behrens Charles Bennett Harold Bcno Richard Bigalow Gerald Bond Joan Bond Myrna Botbyl William Bower Frank Boyle Donald Brace Arlene Bucceri Denis Buchanan Harold Burd Shirley Butler Alice Cahill Carl Cahill Grace Cahill Jean Cahill Thelma Cahill Kenneth Campbell Betty Ann Canty James Canty Arnold Card Janet Card Walter Card Shirley Carrigan Leonard Carter Floyd Cay wood Anthony Cervasia [55] 1953 Council members. Jack Ebbels was chosen the chair- man of this group to represent them at Council Conventions. Phyllis Chadwick John Chapman John Chiuchiolo In an atmosphere of heaped corn stalks, huge orange pumpkins, and rustic-colored fall leaves all high-lighted by black witches and white ghosts, the freshmen held their first big class event, the Fresh- man Halloween Party. An alphabet game and potato relays put everyone into high spirits; and very soon, shouts and laughter created an atmosphere Joseph Cisco Carol Clark Louise Clark Pat Clemens Rose Marie Cobuzio Joyce Cole Harlo Conklin James Conklin Mary Conklin Noel Conklin Ralph Conklin Susan Connolly Richard Cook Phyllis Copley Richard Corbett Kleaty Corter Luchic Coscia George Crisscy Sylvia Cyriaks Gail Dames Joyce Day Barbara Decker Lois Decker William Decker Dolores De Cosmo John De Diminicantanio Ernest De Graw Richard De Graw Joan Dcmarcst Joyce Dctwcilcr Phyllis Dctwcilcr Mary Jane Di Angelis Edward Di Laura Dolores Di Marco Jane Dixon Jeannette Dolloway John Dondcro Phillip Dry Thomas Duffy John Ebbels William Elsaesscr Marion Emker Richard Faggan Robert Fallon Frances Feeney Marion Ferrella Sally Fetherman Joseph Fiorilla Harry Fitzpatrick [56] 1953 Carol Foreman Judy Foreman Carolyn Fredericks John Fredericks Robert Fredericks Alfred Freeman Joan Gainer Bette Gallagher Donald Gardner Robert Garrison Jerry Gaylord Shirley Gillespie Elizabeth Gormley Irma Gormley Helen Graham Robert Grenon Betty Gubick Donald Gucntcr Betty Hand Mildred Hannah Julia Harriott Benjamin Harty Dorothy Harty James Hathaway Carolyn Hawkins Janice Hemmcr Donald Hcrkstrotcr Hazel Hcrz Betsy Hester Mary Lou Hilbert Audrey Holmes Archie Huber Robert Huxter Jo Ann Isbill Philip Jackson Dawn Jennings Shirley Jennings Robert Jones Lea Jordan Lee Joseph Lorraine June Lillian Kartanowich Edward Katona Ina Kautz George Kcckcissen Mildred Keller Leo Kcrwin Dorothy Kimble Harry Kimble Barbara Kirk Joan Kitchell Robert Klang Dolores Klein William Koenen Rosemarie Krapohl Virginia Krasco Edward Lachnicht Edward Lamourcaux Richard Lasslctt Betty Lee David Lefurge Carolyn Lcifer Albert Lento Marvin Levine Robert Linares Genevieve Lindenberg Anne Lofsgaard Theresa Lokes Iris Mabic Joan Macchiavello Margaret Magee Barbara Mann Lehman Mann Marie Magliano Glenn Marion Lucille Marsano Jean Martin Joanne Martin Dolores Mathews Martha Mathews Shirley May Joan McCann Eva McCloud Joyce McCoppcn Joan McDowell Jean McEwan Beverly McKenzie Patricia MtPhee Roy Meade Jane Meyer Lois Mezey Paul Miller Roger Miller Ronald Miller Stella Miller Katherine Milligan Alta Mills Betty Montanye John Moore Gerald Moorfoot Joan Moorfoot Jim Morgan James Morrealc Frank Morse Fred Morse Rai Morse Donald Mosier Stanley Muise Jean Mynett Anna Mac Norman Carl Nyman Fred Okken 1953 [58] Grant Ostcrhoudt Donald Parks Edwards Parmcc Anna Mac Paterson Millieent Patterson Hugh Paulison Angela Pavero Carl Pellington Eleanor Pirk Ann Platt Henry Platt Douglas Post Gayle Post Wayne Post Gordon Prcdmorc Leslie Prichard John Provost Phillip Pulis William Quackcnbush Sadie Quick Francis Rackc Katherine Racke Philip Ranier Ann Jeannette Ranney Franklin Reardon Audrey Redncr Barbara Rcinheart William Reynolds Allen Rhinesmith Margie Rhinesmith Arthur Ricker Edward Ricker Mary Riemer Claire Betty Riker Charles Riker Joel Riley Judy Riley Donald Rocccsano George Rocccsano Betty Ann Rogers Frank Rogers James Rogers Clinton Ryerson William Ryerson Judy Sawer Barbara Schelle William Schlegel Karen Schroeder Ronald Schulster of noisy hilarity which was evident all evening. The judges at the party, after much deliberation, chose Ann Jeanette Ranney (a Chinese coolie) as the most original, Marvin Levine (Frankenstein) as the scariest , Carl Pellington (a comedian) as the funniest, and Mildred Keller (a 1920’s flapper) as the prettiest. And let it be recorded that, among the faculty, a fisherman (Miss Hayward) was ob- served talking to a Christmas tree (Miss Chadwick). [59] Shirley Simerson Eric Sisco Lenora Sliker Allen Smith Donald Smith Donald Smith Edward Smith Leon Smith Frank Sorgi Glenn Soules Carmclla Spadacinni Evelyn Spreitzer Mabel Stephen field Melvin Stephens Carl Stickle James Strublc Donald Sturm Gail Taylor Jack Taylor Anthony Tcrio Le Roy Tice James Tintle Joyce Titus Charlotte Trinchicrc William Utter Wesley Vandcrhoff William Vandcrhoff Ida Vandcrstad Kenneth Van Dunk Lorraine Van Dyke Mcrna Van Etten Chester Van Ordcn Roberta Vargo Anna Vorhics Marilyn Vreeland Theresa Walck Lorraine Walker Annabclle Ward Jeanette Wasck Madeline Weaver Joyce Welch Douglas Weller John Wenish Louis West Barbara Wcstcrvclt Joan Wetzel Judith White James Whitehead Leroy W'hitehead Ronald Whritenour Donald Willems Robert Wilson Kenneth Winkler Lawrence Writenour Sherman Zcak John Zercner [60] WE BUILD TOGETHER PEQUANNOCK ENG-KSW SCHOOL LIFE Crooner Tex Arlen sends” his fluttering bevy of admirers. THE DIVINE A first-rate sensation . . . Couldn’t have been better . . . Explosively funny . . . The best Senior Play in years! . . Such were the comments from the tremendously apprecia- tive audience which gathered at Butler High School for the presentation of the annual Senior Play. 1950’s lavish contribution was a teen-age laugh riot, entitled The Divine Flora.” This mirth-provoking play was su- perbly acted, staged, and directed; and its pace whirled along at such an exhilarating tempo that it left its beholders breathless with laughter. To add to the excitement, the school orchestra made a highly success- ful comeback as intermission entertainment after a number of years of absence. All in all, The Divine Flora” certainly proved that the magic road into make-be- lieve is paved with imagination, coopera- tion and sparkling enthusiasm. 1,621 Etta Dean (Flora) Mr. Pryor-------- Mrs. Pryor------- Sharon Pryor ---- Randy Pryor ----- Buzz Rafferty---- Kit Olmsted------ Mr. Dean_________ Tex Arlen ------- Daphne Gilford _ Polly ___________ Helena----------- Marvellc ________ Stu Morgan ------ Hal______________ Winnie___________ Boops------------ Bob______________ Wayne------------ Mr. Dugan-------- Susie ----------- Bella____________ Girls------------ CAST _______________________Donelia Sehulstcr ------------------------Roland Adalist ______________________Bcrnadine Hulland __________________________ Joan Shaugcr ______________________George Bocmcrman ___________________________Robert Moore ________________________Barbara Wiggcr _______________________Franklin Schmitt ____________________________Harry Muise ________________________Mary Anne Weir ___________________________Joan Kimble _________________________Lois Blanchard ___________________________Avis Herman _____________________________Jack Kelly ____________________________Eugene Mills ___________________Rosemarie DeMarco ______________________Florence Lombardi _________________________Donald Cleary ________________________Frank Guentcr ____________________________James Brown _____________________________Ruth Stoops _________________________Joan Lachnicht Jeanne Dow, Marilyn Boss, Sally Kovach, Elizabeth Schaub, Marilyn Mullaly Play director, Miss Boehm, talks over last minute details with Miss Roy, costume adviser, and Mr. Harris, music director. From left to right: Bernadine Hulland, Mary Anne Weir, Harry Muise, George Boemerman, Donella Sehulster, Franklin Schmitt, Roland Adalist. FLORA The orchestra breaks into the rhythmical strains of The Viennese Waltz.” Left to right: Betsy Mutb, Joan Diehl, Don DeGraw, Claire Due, Jim Biemer, Jim Kochka. fane Scates and Ruth Myers check over the prop list. Soft music, sweet perfume, a sparkle of excitement—all in all, a perfect evening. The Juniors of '49 took a nautical path to the annual Junior Prom. A clever crew of decorators transformed the gym into an undersea wonderland complete with lost treasures, sea plants, and animals. A ship's dining room and a soda fountain pleased the hungry crowd. Complete with comfort- able chairs and a television set, 105 was a lounge for a night. The Prom was nautical- ly nice! After the ball is over . . Eventually ue carried down to the gym piles of nets, giant shells, and chests over- flowing with pirate treasures. Occasionally we sat out a dance in order to watch TV in the lounge. We strolled into the ship’s dining room for a snack— Happily ice danced under the sea” to the sweet strains of Charlie Bruce. —or wandered into the soda fountain for a sundae George Keckeissen — choir boy i� the Christinas pageant. Bob Schofield, Roberta Braun, and Lois Davenport work on prize- winning doorway detail in 206. B.H.S. WELCOMES SANTA CLAUS .. . Barbara Haddow looks over prize-winning window in 310. 206 ’Twas the week before Christmas and all through the school, people scurried about busily dabbing on a last brushful of paint or carefully checking over costumes and props. From the smallest sprig of holly to the largest window painting, this year's theme of Christmas Cards From All Lands” was gayly spread to every nook and cranny of the school. The front windows fairly glowed with greetings expressed by art students, while the remaining windows in each class were under homeroom super- vision. A heart-warming pageant dramatiz- ing yuletide customs in foreign countries was presented at the height of the celebra- tion through the joint efforts of three de- partments. Sets, props, lights, action, and special effects were under the guiding hand of Miss Boehm, costumes by Miss Roy, and music by a gowned choir under the direc- tion of Miss Lafferty. Jewel Tinlle paints on Mr. Van Vliet's window. Mary Ann Peters uses a musical motif in 208. Judy Leahy and Sheldon Duffy create a prize-winning cathedral window in 203. Ail a, our adopted Finnish friend, wins a prize for artist, Joan Mueller in 207. UNDERCLASS [68] LANDMARKS SOPHOMORE PARTY «4 4� r 1 w,� n ,6 5 merry- ing a“ ° � the sc Vas rteer- g' SCen of the JUNIOR PLAY CAST Emily Winthrop-----------Barbara Haddow Linda Norton------------Margaret Carne Walter Hodge----------------Gerald Hesse Stephen Craig----------------Joe Phillips Judith Ware---------------Margaret Mead High Window, shown here in early rehearsal, received high acclaim as a powerful one-act play, skillfully staged and acted. [69] 0 Gtp Mf T WORK These culinary apprentices learn their ABCs o, homemaking in bright, well-equipped kitchens. The sewing classes learn how easy it is to keep one eye on the fashion news, and the other on the These girls get a tip-top course in hyg. along with some off-the-record advice typical teen-age problems. •lene on the acid; I may need that finger some is a typical Chem Lab comment. MMMmmmm, g Energetic janitors make sure that every has adequate beat. s tine a never-ending stream , but ambitious boys prove that Bulleriles en wash dishes with a smile. The Hi-Y takes over the P.A. controls for Monday morning broadcasts of school and world-wide news. Seniors sort some of the clothes contributed in school-wide campaign to clothe Aila Hiltunen, adopt- JVinnish girl. WE BUILD TOGETHER CL UBS tli e ZJ- oundation M A P L E L E A F STAFF Standing, left to right: Lois Ricker, Ann Byrnes, Miss Benoy, Jean Weir, Jeanne Dow, Jeanne Watt, Betty June. Betty Gorman. Seated: Dorothy Guenter. Janet Bicmer, Betty Westervelt, Barbara Walker, Ruth Stoops, Claire Due, Bcrnadinc Holland (Editor), Phyllis Bunting, Joan Jardine. Renee Fox, Sue Aircy, Evelyn Eggenhoffer, Joanne Sisco, Carlyle Fox, Eleanor Van Allen, Virginia Davenport. Serving as signposts and billboards to keep us well- informed are two school publications, the Maple Leaf and the Nugget. The Maple Leaf consists of two groups, the hard- working master news-hawks and the underclass news-ap- prentices, who constantly patrol the school highways, gather- ing information for their monthly broadcast of on-the-spot news. APPRENTICES Standing, left to right: Anne Georgio, Florence Stochem, Nancy Williams. Ellen Jardine, Arline Herman, Sharon McCartney. Lorraine DcWolfc. Ed Van Duync, Tom Wilkie, Gerry Lacey, Pat Schatzel, Marian Estes, Miss Banta, Shirley Ostcrhoudt. Sherry Richards. Seated: Ellen Pietruszkiewicz, Katherine Paddock, Mary Lou Jones. Amory Ball, Dcssel Card, Joan Day, Carolyn Gilland, Peggi King, Ann Winslow. our illllltlilllllllti II IV nmi.iiiniiiM I) Iiiiniiiiiiiitniii I' iitiiiiiimiiiiiiHiu t • M� 11iiniitniMiu BOARD OF EDITORS Standing, left to right: Mr. Curtiss, Miss Chadwick, Miss Haw- kins. Mr. Johnstone. Seated: Barbara Wigger, Club Editor; Jim Biemer, Art Editor; Marilyn Boss, Photography Editor; Dick Van Duync, Sports Editor; Dorothy Schneider, Underclass Editor; Janet Terhunc, Senior Editor; Catherine Maros and Doris Day, Business Editors. The Nugget, the annual pictorial of B.H.S., is a survey of the important events and people of the year in retrospect. In addition, it is a complete review of the graduating class and their activities and accomplishments in high school. In addition to the service that the staffs of these two publications render to the school, they receive, for them- selves, invaluable experience in the field of journalism. T H E N U G G E T STAFF Standing, left to right: Joan Acker, Shirley Baird, Jean DeVoumey, Frank Guenter, Lois Blanchard, I.orraine Sweetman, Don McEwan. Betsy Muth, Emilia Scigliano. Harry Muise, Don Cleary, Jack Kelly. Barbara Balson, Joan Diehl. Pat Sinsabaugh. Seated: Sue Nebcl, Russ Kniscl, Barbara McDonnell. Shirley Peters, Hope Strublc, Kay Trieber, Ann Genader, Christie Herrick, Connie Parisi, Barbara Wetzel, Joan Boss, Alice Okkcn, Paul Tiger, Richard Hcmmer, Joan Heslin, Marie Roadi. ede a r anizaliond ti follow til Foreground, left to right: Dot Schneider, Treasurer; Barbara Wigger, Presi- dent; Don McEwan. Vice President; Helen Mertins, Secretary. First table: Janice Riley, Jane Gormley, Carolyn Gilland, Desscl Card, Sue Nebel, Char- lotte Easterbrook, Nancy Fetherman. Ethel Cook, Joan Day. Second table: Lois Blanchard, Connie Pansi, Marge Hunt. Marilyn Boss. Caryl Buggeln, Jane Sturm. Stella Miller. Margaret Carne, Lorraine Sweetman. Doris Day. Third table: Gail Baumann, Frances Feeney, Mildred Keller. Gerald Hesse, Cliff Monzeglio. Russ Knisel, Judy Riley. Sylvia Cyriaks, Pat Clemens. Ruth Stoops. Standing: Dick Van Duyne, Miss Struyk. Bob Hufnagel, Mike Cantella. Miss Palmer, Fred Dunn, Jack Ebbels. STUDENT COUNCIL DEBATING Around left table, left to right: Joan Day. Desscl Card. Bill Quackenbush, Ann Winslow, Dick Norman. Dot Schneider, Joyce McCo pcn, John Fredricks. Middle table: Phyllis Bunting, Treasurer; Claire Due, President; Donald McEwan. Vice President; I-orraine Sweetman, Secretary. Around right table: Ellen Pietruszkiewicz, Marvin Levine. Richard Lasslet, Bob Wilson, Vicki Hansen, John Jensen. Carolyn Gilland, Nancy Doland. diand to $ett er Q° vernmen t INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Foreground, left to right: Donella Sehulstcr, Fred Dunn, Ann Decker, Jean Weir. Bob Traflet, Barbara Wiggcr, Dorothy Guentcr, Marie Roach, John Jensen, Mary Mcrtins, Charles Wcigard, Evelyn Eggenhoffcr. Background, around table: Miss Bclding. Gerry Hesse, Janice Riley, Dick Van Duyne. Joan Shauger, Rolph Hansen, Lorelei Paul. Mary McKeon, Bob Hufnagel (President), Dot Schneider, Dick Ilemmcr, Sue Airey, Jim Sisco, Dick Volpe, Helen Mcrtins, Margaret Carne. The Student Council is the student planning committee which, in conjunction with the administra- tion, keeps the traffic of the school highways mov- ing along smoothly and easily. With their assist- ance on activities such as the sale of programs, pennants and refreshments at football games, and their supervision of school-wide functions such as dances and assemblies, the Council makes it possible for the school to sponsor many diversified projects. When it comes to arbitration, Butler has two groups of experts—the Senior and the Junior Inter- national Relations Forums. As their names suggest, these organizations are important for the experience they offer their members through discussion of pert- inent foreign problems and in the assimilation of opinions on current events. A fourth group with discussion as its main ob- jective is the Debating Club, which is actually broken down into four divisions—one for each class. By means of formal inter-class debates, a school champ- ion is chosen each year. For the past two years, the Class of 1950 has been the winner, and is well on the way to gaining its third consecutive school crown. JUNIOR I. R. F. Left to right: Mr. Cleary, Anita Anderson, Joyce McCoppen, Shir- ley May, Pat McFee, Marvin Levine, Rudy Doorman, Gerry Lacey, Howard Smith, Don Parks, I onard Carter, Dorothy Brandt, Betty Petak, Sherry Richards, Marge Hunt, Nancy Williams, Ellen Pietruszkiewicz. [77] CLUB SERVICE Left to right: Evelyn Davenport, Betty Lou Sanborn, Wilma Ed all, Nancy Chamberlain, Janicce Cook. °e 'v a ve Evelyn Davenport, Betty Lou 5 uA Phin •V, 'm., V r'- These service clubs pave the way for ex- tended activities in all phases of school life. The Music Service supervises the business end of all concert and opera trips, as well as the routine task of caring for sheet music, records, and choir gowns. The girls of the Library Service help to keep the library in smooth, efficient running order. Another vitally essential group is the Printing squad, whose members produce everything print- able from library slips to football tags for use during the school year. Also, there are two groups concerned with the tabulation of records and the computation of figures, the Test Service and Club Service. The former has to do with the school-wide bi- monthly World Affairs tests, and the latter checks attendance in clubs. Last, but by no means the least, is the Senior Service group which manages the financial and social affairs of the senior class. US ] C£ cu w u lo ® c,cau ’ M slC VlCB y)v e, . • ‘4 S? 'cV'CBrt'j e,ejlea. 'vite� - c, a'ct ■ 1 [79] mP° anl FOOD SERVICE Seated, left to right: Betty Harris. Mabel Van Zilc, Lorraine Vrceland, Gertrude Walz, Marilyn Miller, Joan Shauger, Pat Mul- laly, Claire Due. Elinor Bayles. Standing: Joan Anderson, Betty Vanderhoflf, Joyce McMinn. Iris Peer, Joan Peterson. Pat L'mstad- ter, Pat Doland, Orvilla Seeger, Marion Miller, Mildred Bedell, Joan Gormley, M ISS Moxlcy. SECRETARIAL SERVICE Left row. front to back: Florence Lombardi, Rosemarie Joan Acker. Pat Mullaly. Right row: Joan Kimble, Townsend, Shirley Baird, Betty Squiticri. DeMarco, Rosemarie VISUAL AIDS SQUAD I In recognition of the fact that hobbies play an I essential part in everyday life, a portion of our club program is devoted to the development of leisure- time activities. Outstanding among these organiza- tions is the Craft Club, which gives its members the means for fashioning articles of wood, plastic, metal, and leather. The products of these weekly ventures are splendid ideas for anyone’s gift list. Another group whose projects rate an A-}- on any gift list is the Knitting Club. Here, beginners gather for advice and experience, while the experts come to share their favorite patterns and shortcuts. For sharing handy hints and original ideas along the culinary line, there is the Food Service Club. This group is tops for girls who cannot squeeze a Home Economics course into their schedules. A must” for every teen-ager is good-grooming; consequently, the girls of the Junior Miss Club explore all the paths which lead to the highest possible rating in poise, good manners, and health habits. Two more com- ponents of our club program, which are truly in- dispensable for the service they render to the school, are the Secretarial Club and the Visual Aids Club. The former consists of commercial students who do countless clerical and secretarial jobs for the office staff and various departments. The latter is a group of boys who operate school equipment for the Audio-Visual section of classroom education. CRAFT CLUB KNITTING CLUB JUNIOR MISS CLUB Front row, left to right: Cynthia Hubncr, Barl ara Welti. Second row: Elsie Agzigian, Ellen Jardine, Joan Smith. Third row: Arlyn Mayer, Barbara Rinc hart, Lorraine Jeunc. Fourth row: Doris Neal, Shirley Van Ordcn, Mary Lou Emery. Seated, first row, left: Joan McCann, Pat Loughlin. Carol Forman, Lois Mezey. Seated, second row, middle: Jean Mynctt, Rose Marie Krapohl, Judy Sawyer, Joan Clinchard. Martha Mathews. Seated, third row, right: Mildred Hannah, Betty Ricker, Audrey Holmes, Alta Mills. Standing, back row, left to right: Elsie Agzigian, Merna Van Etten, Carolyn Hawkins, Gail Baumann. Shirley Arvidson, Joan Day, Barbara Westerville, Judy Riley, Jackie Jordan. fCO OHOBHCB etc Codetta- 'Mariano. Gottn'ey . Oau� cn- t° 1« 1 M' cT’ trn'� HSS2’. a ” BABY-SITTING Seated: Young Lee Bailey, Judy Sawyer, Nancy Fctherman hold- ing Peter Bailey. Mrs. Sands. Middle, standing: Pat Beam. Jane Dickson, Ellen Pietruszkiewicz, Katherine Paddock, Ann Winslow, Carol Forman, Diane Griescnbeck. Back row, standing: Phyllis Det- weiler. Shirley Arvidson, Mildred Keller. Among the many divisions of our ever- expanding dub program are these six groups which were created as additional links in getting along with other people. The newest in this category, and one of the most important in the entire club program is the Baby-Sitting Club. In this organiza- tion conducted by Mrs. Sands, the school nurse, the girls became familiar with all phases and techniques in the art of baby- sitting, even to the extent of practicing on live models. All members, after completing the required course, are given references and their names are placed on a call list in the school office. Another activity of great advantage to the girls in the school, is the Game and Song Club, which gives its mem- bers an opportunity to learn how to give well-planned parties and dances, high-light- ed by well-organized games. In addition these girls learn the rudiments of being good guests, as well as good hostesses. Go- ing hand-in-hand with the objectives of this group, are the two Dancing Clubs. These clubs offer a thorough and working knowl- edge of ballroom dancing, which is a vital necessity in high school life nowadays. In the Foreign Correspondence Club, boys and girls strike up friendships with teenagers overseas, and learn about life and customs in their countries. The club also sends pack- ages abroad to help their newly-acquired friends whenever possible. Offering a chance to develop new friends through mutual interests is the Aviation Club. In this group are boys who wish to learn more about airplanes and air mechanics, and they build and fly their own model aircraft. GAME AND SONG Background: Pat Young. Joan Kitchell, Ida Vander Stad, June Anderson. Foreground: Lois Smith. Eva McLeod, Genevieve Lin- denberg, Jeanette Manetas. AVIATION CLUB Left to right: Frank Reardon, Ro! crt Barret, Richard Jennings. Roliert Bicmer, Charles Wallace. Joel Reilly, Sherman Zeak, Bruce Hartgers. Rol ert Huxster, John Kalupa, John Moore, Donald Guenter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I.cft to right: Joan Sisco, Phyllis Bunting, Lois Ricker, Claire Due. Michael Cantella, Barbara Wigger (Presi- dent), Mr. Curtiss, Mary McKeon, Dorothy Schneider, Elinor Bayles, Lorraine Sweetman. Newly-elected senior meml ers not picture l: Boh Hufnagcl, Donald McEwan, Betsy Muth, Lorelei Paul. Ruth Stoops, Boh Traflet, Dick Van Duync, Dick Volpc, and Kenneth Winfield. The Junior Sportsmen of America, the most recently recognized national organiza- tion contained in Butler’s club program, is not only the first group of its kind in the state to receive a charter, but it is also the only organization of this type in a New Jersey school at the present time. Its mem- bers are fortunate in having the State Direc- tor, Mr. Conklin, as their adviser. Two ad- ditional national highways converging upon Butler are the Y-Teens and the Hi-Y, stu- dent branches of the adult Y. In conclusion, we have the Honor Society, consisting of ten per cent of the members of the Senior Class, selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in school ac- tivities. JUNIOR SPORTSMEN OF AMERICA HI-Y Seated, left to right: Don McEwan, Warren Nolan, Jim Kochka, Boh Moore (President), Bob Hufnagel, Harry Muise, Bob Wichterman. Standing: Don Cleary, Mr. Carpenter, Dick Van Duyne, Franklin Schmitt, John Bevelacqua, Frank Guenter. Standing, left to right: Miss Jaeckle. Katherine Paddock, Marion Emker, Miss Athay. Seated: Barbara Kusant, Carol Richardson, Shirley May, Jane Sturm (President), Jane Dixon, Stella Miller. Y-TEENS Eisc e. B� cn'cr� Chafes w, )'m COStOME Stuti ' ecVetssen, G«oTf« fladdo , Husted, Barbara Shauscr. i ra KoVrr uh � fs ” ■ - m Fay BU5kc' — ! ii M rr • iji V 1 V l n mkllL i u l u Mtiel art service . ht. Bob Schofield, Joan Di«M-T Foreground, left to rig ‘. r(j Ann Genader, • e. gss:'rfsuW - - f !ea(m of The path to the magical land of make-believe is paved by the unceasing, untiring efforts of these four groups, who give to any play, pageant, concert, or fashion show the polish and grace needed to produce the effect of a professional job. The Art Service Club supervises and produces most of the props for dra- matics as well as posters and other incidental art work; the Costume Squad, new this year, creates glamorous stage dress often from odds and ends of materials. The Make-up Squads on all four levels gradually gain the experience necessary to create character make-up in major productions; the Stage Crew supplies the glamor of clever sets and expert lighting. The members of each group go their sep- arate ways making whatever preparations necessary, until the final operation of fitting all the parts in place just before the opening curtain. MAKE-UP «... «bfwJPtt 8 Bunting Maniyn GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: B. Harris, E. Schaub, R. Fox, J. Rose, E. Scigliano, L. Post. B. Muth. E. Kitchell. S. Baird, B. Quackenbush. Second row: J. Nutt, S. Ko- ach. J. Scates, J. Chardavoyne, A. Barr, H. Townsend. A. Creamer, R. Braun, P. Mead. B. Haddow, M. Morgan. Third row: I). Taylor, J. DeVourney, B. Widmann, J. Virtue, J. Kievit, C. Easterbrook, K. Bed- win, J. Gormlcy, J. Acker, M. Norman. GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: M. Estes, N. Porter, L. Pfizcn- maycr, J. Holding, J. Gormley. Second row: J. Struble, I. Streit. I . Ross, H. Herz, S. Trcntacosta, P. Copley, L. Smith. L. Post, S. Kohrs. D. Decker. Third row: L. Jordan, J. Stomachs. B. Powell, R. Mazza, M. Mooney, T. Hopper. B. Campbell, L. Van Dyke, M. Ahlbrand, J. McEwan. M. Post. derail rahmd, ORCHESTRA Inner circle, left to right: J. Virtue, M. Carne, M. Traflet. J. Carlson, G. Hesse, D. Carter, 1). (luenter. J. Jensen. Middle circle: J. Banker, J. Ringle, E. Bayles, B. Condit. J. McEwan, J. Tintlc. L. Pfizcnmaycr, K. Eigenmann, D. Card. J. Day. E. Wassmer, L. Carter. Outer circle: J. White, C. Hahn, D. Card. C. Monzcglio, B. Huxstcr. M. Jones, Mr. Harris, A. Genadcr, K. Possien, D. Possien, J. Wildcy, B. Dannheimer. At piano: J. Fredericks, C. Wiegard. H M N BOYS' CHORUS First row, left to right: R. :omb. E. Kerr. J. Stinchcornb, Moore. B. Huxster, C. Wicgard. [t. Quackenhush, M. Gravatt, E. Mills. L. Canty, M. Cantella. Second row: E. Wood. B. Miller, M. Levine, C. Monzeglio, J. Storms, D. Hodshon, D. Smith, i) Parks. D. Dorst. Third row: J. Banker. C. Moeller, B. Wich- terman, H. Walker. D. Detweiler. B. Dawson. B. Hufnagcl, R. Mil- ler, D. Lyon. a nd oven Sea • • CHOIR wsrifAviii S.W TRI- 53? susfevite jss- k wai: rart M. Cantella. t li e A e BOWLING TEAM r Foreground: Henry Corona. Background: Frank Milligan, Tom Wilkie, Joe Phil- lips. Ronnie Callcn, Tom Edge, Wilbur Utter. WRESTLING CLUB Foreground, left to right: Herbert Walk- er, Gene Mills. First row: Henry Bom bay. Bill McKenn, Robert Gormley, Jim Sisco. Ernest DeGraw, Richard DeGraw. Second row: Sal Moffa, George Bruce Aimstrong, Kenneth Baun Rogers. Mr. Caruso. Tom W Harold McDowell. Dick Heddy, Ranicr, Herbert Post. Mills, n, Jim estfall. , Phil LEADERS' CLUB Back row. left to right: Betty Eisele, Barbara Dannheimer. Joyce McMinn, Irene Husted, Jane Sturm. Second row: Vicki Hansen, Doreen Schmitz. Lillyan (alleio, I.ouclla Geibel. First row: Charlotte Dannheimer. Elizal eth I.uchan- sky. Charlotte Temby. Standing: Miss Nowatsky. Sports clubs, like dirt roads, sometimes broaden into wider highways. The Fencing and Bowling teams, newly-developed into minor sports, promise an ever - expanding interscholastic competitive schedule. As a crew for the repair and upkeep of the Fencing team, there is the Fencing Club, in which prospec- tive varsity men learn the use of foil, sabre, and dueling sword. Another source of supply for a varsity sport is the Wrestling Club, which not only develops [90] roa pk t Sica t £nd eauor SEA EXPLORERS Background: Bob Traflet, Bob Hufnagel, Warren Nolan. Jim Kochka. George Wit- ty, Don Cleary. Mr. Carpenter. Fore- ground: Charles Wallace, Charles Pri- putin. FENCING CLUB Left to right: Mr. Carpenter, Jack Van- dermark. Russ Knisel, Kurt Eigenmann, Bob Wichterman, Jim Kochka, Eugene Nunez. TWIRLING CLUB Foreground: Audrey Davenport. First row, left to right: Betty Ricker, Jean- nette Wasck, Joyce Titus, Lillian Cook. Second row: Mary Meade, Mary Emery, Gail Taylor, Alice Cahill. Roberta Vargo. Third row: Joyce Welch, Mari- lyn Vrceland. Janet Shcnise, Joan Rikcr, Mary Lou Hilbert. mat techniques and muscle co- ordination, but promotes good sportsmanship. This code of sportsmanship is much in evi- dence, also, in the Leaders Club, an organization open to girls who wish to broaden their ex- periences in the field of physical education. Another division of our club program which serves to keep the traffic of our school highways moving smoothly, is the Twirling Club, which pre- pares and coaches candidates for the twirling section of the band. [91] • • I Serving as a major intersection between the academic courses of the school, and the club program, are these organizations whose members wish to acquire a better under- standing of certain subject fields, or who wish to supplement the material offered in classrooms. On one hand we have three scientifically - minded groups — the Math Club, the Science Club, and the Weather Station. On the other hand, there are three clubs stemming from an interest in languages— German Club, French Club, and Latin Club. These groups observe the customs and holi- days of their respective civilizations. :'7 %£ - These clubs are paths which branch out from academic highways. Not only do student travelers down these lanes gain the chance to develop interests first cultivated in classrooms, but they are also offered an additional opportunity to sample fields sug- gested for future careers. The Radio Club, created through popular demand soon after the installation of the P. A. system, offers limitless possibilities in a far-reaching field. Branching off in still another direction is the Gregg Contest group, whose members travel a road that leads to skill, accuracy, and efficiency in typing and shorthand. As an incentive, certificates of merit are awarded to those attaining high grades, and the supreme test of their achievement comes with their participation in the annual Eastern Gregg Contest in New York City. RADIO CLUB ; Foreground, left to right: Dick Volpc, Rich- ard Mende. Kenneth Winfield. Michael Can- tella. Background: Russell Cook. Barbara Chnstakos, Joan Lachnicht, Tom Hester. GREGG CONTEST First row, left to right: Agnes Barr, Helen Baker. Second row: Annabelle De Graw, Kathryn Muisc, Joyce Decker. Third row: Doris Slingerland. Jean Conrad. Fourth row: Dolores Mooney, Ann Wuester, Barbara Rowe. June Chardavoync. Fifth row: Hope Struble, Isabelle Whritenour, Betty June. Sixth row: Sally Kovach. Roselyn Epstein, Doris McConnell. Seventh row: Joyce McMcnamy, Betty Gorman, Jo Ryan, Joan Mueller, Joyce Jen- nings. WE BUILD TOGETHER RINGWOOD a THLETIC F O O T B A L Butler 20 Passaic Valley 0 Madison 26 Butler — . 13 Roselle Park 8 Butler — . . 6 Ramsey 39 Butler 0 Bernardsville — 12 Butler 6 Butler 24 Roxbury — .. 19 ?ft Butler 13 Pompton Lakes IS Butler 8 Butler ..... 6 Boonton _ 6 First row, left to right: D. Wyble, B. Laird, G. Boemerman, B. Treweeke, B. Roff, R. Struble, H. Gallagher. B. Struble, J. Bie- mer, B. Bode. Second row: Coach Kiick, Manager T. Wilkie, B. Gormley, C. Hempsted, J. Kelly, R. Hemmcr, G. Mills, N. Hoyt. P. Tiger, Manager A. Gallant, Coach Becker. Third row: J- Wyble, C. Johnson, D. Sehulster, B. Whritenour, R. Day, J. Phillips, R. Chiuchiolo, V. Cahill, D. DcGraw, V. Jiminez. Fourth row: J. Greene, A. Becker, J. Magee, R. Johnsen, J. Garbarino, G. Harriet, D. Dorst. Every Butlerite will remember and toast the Bulldogs of 1949 as the football team which broke a two-year losing streak. The record books will say this was not a successful season, but those who remember it will thoroughly disagree. Although they won only two games, our gridiron grapplers were by no means defeated by lopsided scores as in other seasons. Sparked by our co-captains, all-state halfback Bruce Roff and all-county end Roger Struble, the Bulldogs were a constant offensive threat. However, we were far from lacking on defensive play as the team proved by holding back a powerful Dover team and an equally capable Roselle Park eleven. Probably the greatest thrill of the season came in our first encounter, a home game with Passaic Valley. Butlerites, most of whom had never witnessed a football victory, saw our boys literally trample Passaic Valley to the sweet tune of 20-0. However, the credit for our two victories must also go to the five men who are molding our growing team: Mr. Becker, Mr. Kiick, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. DePaso, and Mr. Crean. JX NJ — 1 7------7 FRESHMAN TEAM First row. left to ri«ht: J. Zerener. J. Chiuchiolo, J. StruMe, B Wilson. X. Conklin. J. Sheehan, B. Kocnen. R. Sehulstcr. L. Smith Second row: Coach Mitchell, B. Fallon. J. Ehhels. H. Kimble, R Basley. P. Miller. H. Conklin. L. Kerwin, L. Coscia. Coach Crean Third row: A. Lento, J. Dondcro, B. Huxstcr, J. Tintle, F. Morse, E. Katona. FRESHMAN TEAM -Our star back receives first aid. -Loyal Butlerites root for the Bulldogs. -The coaches plan strategy at Madison. -Butler races for a ten-yard gain. ZQ o [98] 4 sf On a Blue and Gold Saturday afternoon, all roads lead to the football field. Across the gridiron marches the smartly attired Butler band led by our snappy twirlers. As the formation passes the stand, vivacious cheerleaders lead Butlerites in the victory song. A football game would be but half a contest without these three faithful groups. TwIRLERS Left to right: Joyce Rose, Katharine Van Wyck, Mildred Bedell, June Chardavoyne Nancy Hoag, Marion Miller, Audrey Davenport (Majorette). T CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Marjorie Hunt, Mary Mertins. Mary Meade. Sherry Richards, Donnie Sehulster, Ruth Stoops. Ann Decker. Jo Ryan, Diane Taylor, Lois Ricker. an, J. Ringle, T. Tintle, J. Carl- D. Card, M. Jones, J. Riley. J. : D. Bidlack, C. Hahn, R. Hux- BAND First row: I). McEwan, A. Card, E. Bayles, D. Buchanan, son. I). Carter, J. Virtue. Second row: L. Prichard, Morgan, L. Carter. M. Traflet, E. Wassmer. Third row: ster, G. Beal. B. Dannheimer, J. McEwan, A. Herman, P. Miller. Fourth row: W. Card, E. Fingerle, C. Chamberlain, B. Lucas, I). Possien, K. Eigenmann, B. Hulland, L. Jordan. Fifth row: A. Genader, C. Monzeglio, R. Tintle, J. Wildey, D. Card, D. Guen- ter, J. Day. Sixth row: C. Due. R. Condit, L. Tice, K. Possien, L. Winters, J. Jensen, G. Hesse, M. Carne. - VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: P. Tiger, D. Wyble, J. Wyble, R. Knisel, D. McFarland. Stand- B A S K E T B A L L SCHEDULE Butler . . 35 Millburn ... 51 Butler . . 28 Dover . . . 39 Butler . . 49 Roxbury . . . 29 Butler . . 50 Morristown ...56 Butler . . 44 Boon ton ...53 Butler . . 32 Dover . .. 34 Butler . . 54 Chatham nutier . . 46 Pompton Lakes . . . .. 50 Butler . . 40 Roxbury . .. 34 Butler . . 38 Passaic Valley . . . .. 27 Butler . . 36 Pompton Lakes . . Butler . . 49 Boonton . .. 65 Butler . . 34 Passaic Valley . .. . . . 40 Butler . . 46 Morristown . . . 51 Butler . . 41 Millburn ...57 Butler’s cagers came through to win three games and lose the others by narrow margins which made the season one of great sus- pense. Among the spotlighters were high scorer Jack Kelly, lanky Rog Struble, and the galloping sophomore Joe Wyble. For the first time in Bulldog history, Butler had three teams—varsity, jayvee, and freshman. [99] First row. left to right: B Laird, H. Corona, H. Rhinesmith. T. Edge. J. Wyble, A. Rhinesmith, B. Roff. H. Mertms. Second row: R. Bresett, P. Franco, J. Bisaccio. M. Di Angelis, J. Kelly, E. Hardy, D. Mitchell, W. Ltter, J. Andro. Coach Mitchell. SCHEDULE Dover ............ 2 Butler .... 1 Butler ........... 4 Morristown ........0 Pompton Lakes . . 4 Butler ......... 3 Boonton .......... 8 Butler .... 5 Butler ........... 5 Boonton .......... 3 Butler ........... 3 Passaic Valley ... 1 Pompton Lakes .. 6 Butler ......... 4 Butler ........... 4 Dover .... 1 Butler ........... 4 Passaic Valley ... 1 Morristown ....... 7 Butler ......... 4 [100] The team of 1949 maintained its name as a baseball threat to Lakeland Conference foes. Pitcher Harry Rhinesmith won all his games except Morristown in which Ray Bresett hurled a neat two-hitter. The squad was bolstered by a trio of speedy and slugging outfielders — Mike DiAngelis and Johnny Bisaccio who kept their batting averages well over the .300 mark while many a timely wallop by Pete Franco aided Butler, both in the victories and the losses. The smooth-working keystone-combo of shortstop Tom Edge and second baseman Joe Wyble pepped up the infield considerably. Mr. Mitchell has once again come out with a prize-winning team which is the pride of North Jersey. Butler steamed ahead in '49 to garner five wins which included Pompton Lakes, Boonton, Delbarton, Roxbury, and Mountain Lakes. Those topping Butler, and topping Butler with difficulty, were Morristown (county champs), Dover, and Chatham. By far, the outstanding performer this year was miler Don Post who, in his first year at track, broke our local record as well as the county record and went on ahead to win the state mile. Other outstanding point-winners were Frank Murphy in the hurdles and high jump, and Harry Muise in the weights. This was the most successful track season since track became a varsity sport four years ago. Last but not least, our harriers managed to break even this fall—winning over Boonton and Delbarton—losing to Dover (state and county champs) and Chatham. SCHEDULE Seton Hall Relays Penn Relays Newark Invitation Meet County Relays Long Branch Relays Lakeland Conference Meet County Meet State Meet Morristown Dover Pompton Lakes Boonton Delbarton Roxbury Chatham Mountain Lakes Pollison dashes in. Hempsted comes off the turn. T R A C K First row. left to right: Boh Briggs. Gordon Pollison, Ed Kerr, Jim Phillips. Ronny Miller, Johnny Moore. Second row: Coach Ellard, Tom LaVallc, Les Struble, Dick Van Duyne, Ken Baum. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Rutgers Clinic Teaneck ......28 Butler .. 18 Leonia ...... 32 Butler .. 18 Lodi ........ 23 Butler .. 19 Butler .......21 Ramsey . 16 Fair Lawn ... 25 Butler .. 21 Sectional Championships Kneeling: Gene Mills. Standing, left to right: Coach Caruso, Tom LaVallc, Jim Shauger, Jim Sisco, George Mills, Manager Gordon Pollison. FENCING SCHEDULE Lincoln Barringer Ferris Bloomfield South Side Drew Substitutes Dickinson Irvington Snyder Drew J. V. Amateur Fencing League of America Castello Trophy Tournament Individual State Championship Tournament [102] Left to right: John Bevelacqua, Art Campbell, Bud Chardavoyne, Jim Kochka, Jack Vandermark, Mr. Carpenter, coach. THIS CONSTRUCTION BY BUTI EP HIGH SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION CO. ADVERTISING WE BUILD TOGETHER TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages Automobiles - Sales - Service - Accessories ..................... 108, 109 Bakery Products ..................................................... 120 Banks ........................................................... 107, 108 Barber Shops ........................................................ 113 Beauty Shops ........................................................ 118 Cleaners ............................................................ 113 Commercial Photographer .............................................. 106 Confectionery Stores ............................................ 116, 123 Contractors - Special Fields .................................... 119, 120 Department Stores - Specialty Shops......................... Ill, 112, 113 Florists ............................................................. 117 Funeral Directors .................................................... 109 Groceries - Meats ................................................... 110 Hardware - Electrical Equipment - Services....................... 120, 123 Industrial Concerns ............................................. 105, 115 Insurance - Real Estate ......................................... 120, 121 Jewelry ........................................................ 116, 117 Laundromats .......................................................... 114 Lumber - Fuel ........................................................ Ill Lawyer .............................................................. 120 Newspapers - News Distribution ....................................... 121 Organizations - Individuals .......................................... 122 Painter - Plumber ............................................... 113, 115 Pharmacies....................................................... 122, 123 Radio - Television ................................................... 119 Restaurants .......................................................... 114 Transportation ...................................................... 118 104 Building a Road to Security Building the road to security is like building any other road. We must be sure it goes in the right direction, and sure that it leads to the desired destination. There are easy ways, in attractive packages, which require no planning, no preparation, and no thought for tomorrow. Along this road the government, or someone else, must provide insurance against all the risks of life. It is natural to look for easy ways and short cuts and many take this road. They find pleasure for a while; but, as one restriction follows another, freedom vanishes and security becomes a form of charity. Others, more prudent, follow the difficult but surer road to security. This way requires hard work in the production of useful things. Always a part must be saved for future need. Along this way, tools are used to produce more and better things, marvelous and mechanical tools created and directed by trained men and women. The more wealth we produce, the more benefits we can enjoy as individuals and the more we can save to provide security without loss of independence. One thing more, the road to security can never be built entirely with material things. The character of the builder determines the firmness of the roadbed and the wearing qualities of the surface paving. Only a fine strong character can build with vision and integrity. Let all of us be sure that our road to security is our own individually planned and paved road and that we are prepared to follow it to the desired destination. AMERICAN HARD RUBBER COMPANY 105 Photography Official Photographer for THE NUCCET Since 1938 ★ MINASSIAN STUDIO 46 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON. N. J. 106 Banks THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGDALE “YOUR NEIGHBOR'S BANK” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 'THE HUB OF NORTH JERSEY LAKES” Banks NORTH JERSEY NATIONAL BANK OF POMPTON LAKES POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY 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. Automobiles - Sales - Service - Accessories BLOOMINGDALE SERVICE STATION BROWN’S SERVICE STATION Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUNTING’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Tires • Tubes • Accessories Auto Repairs, Etc. Greenwood Lake, New Jersey Phone: West Milford 8171 DE CRAW'S CHEVROLET Main Street, Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: BU 9-0039 108 Sales Service Abraham De Craw FRAWLEY'S SERVICE Route 23, Butler, New Jersey General Repairing Phone: BU 9-0530 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 8-8781 CHUCK TRACY’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Your car lubricated the Atlantic way Try our products and let your car decide — cars called for and delivered Main at Manning Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: 9-0482 BUTLER SERVICE STATION Pontiac Sales and Service Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0766 RIVERDALE AUTO PARTS Distributor of Replacement Parts — Complete Machine Shop Service Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-1478 Funeral Parlor JOHN SHIPPEE’S FUNERAL PARLOR 7 Manning Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0100 109 Groceries - Meats W. J. CLEARY’S MARKET Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0011 ALVIE A. CRUM Cash Groceries Bloomingdale, New Jersey Telephone: BUtler 9-0859-J EDDIE’S PINECLIFF MARKET Meats and Groceries Free Delivery Phone: West Milford 7851 FRANK’S FOOD Served your Grandmother, Served your Mother, Why Not You! Frank Sanclementi, Prop. Newark Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Phone: Mt. View 8-2360 LARRY’S DELICATESSEN Butler, New Jersey McKEON’S MARKET Meats - Groceries 160 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey ROMANOS MARKET Free Delivery Phone: BUtler 9-1413 Meats and Poultry — Cold cuts — Frozen Foods — Fruits and Vegetables 132 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey TOMANEK’S MARKET Fine Meats and Home Made Provisions Daily Free Delivery 522 Ringwood Avenue, Midvale, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-1 591 Transportation TINTLE and DE PUYT TAXI SERVICE Prompt - Courteous Waiting Room, 210 Main Street Stand. BUtler 9-0205 1 10 Home, BUtler 9-0665 Department Stores - Specialty Shops There Is No Place Like LEVINE FURNITURE — GLOBE STORE FOR YOUR HOME BUtler 9-0142 Fred Levine Lumber - Fuel THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY D H Anthracite - Fuel Oil - Koppers Coke 69 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0014 WILBUR W. FREDERICKS Coal - Oil Burners - Stokers - Air Conditioners - Freezers Class of 1929 Oak Ridge, New Jersey Newfoundland 9-4664 KITCHELL LUMBER WOODWORKING COMPANY Jeddo - Highland - Coal - Paints - Hardware - Building Materials Butler, New Jersey Tel. BUtler 9-0253 PEQUANNOCK COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Old Company’s Lehigh Coal -Paints - Building Materials Main Street, Bloomingdale Phone: BUtler 9-0012 WEST MILFORD FUEL CO. Distributor of Atlantic Products Fuel Oil and Kerosene West Milford, New Jersey Phone: West Milford 7891 111 Department Stores - Specialty Shops BEN'S SHOES Shoes for the Entire Family X-Ray Fitting - Shoes Wedged and Shoes Arched 94 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0621-J COLFAX PAINT SERVICE A Full Line of Painter's Supplies - Visit Our Showroom Kyanize and Adelphi Paints - Mayfair Wallpaper 6 Colfax Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-1927 8 A M. to 6 P.M. Daily 8 A M. to 9 P.M. Friday CONTINENTAL SALES CO.. Inc. CORN’S 5 10 Pompton Lakes, New Jersey J. M. DACLIAN Department Store Electrical Appliances, Dry Goods and Furniture 100 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey EAST ORANGE SPORTINC GOODS CO. School and Club Athletic Equipment Complete Equipment for All Sports — Wholesale - Retail 490 Central Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey ORange 4-1115 ELEANOR'S DRESS SHOP 158 Main Street. Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0890 ELECTRIC and CIFT SHOP 224 Newark-Pompton Turnpike Pequannock, New Jersey Mountain View 8-1592 LOUIS LEVINE The Best Merchandise in Butler Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0393 POMPTON CALE SHOPS • Sportswear • Knitwear • Lingerie 212 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 112 Department Stores - Specialty Shops SINGER S DEPARTMENT STORE Pompton Lakes TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses 1 32 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0848 Baseball - Golf - Badminton - Archery - Fishing Tackle Rifles - Guns - Tents - Bicycles - Kodaks - Cine Kodaks Projectors - Oldtown Canoes - Evinrude Motors C. B. VAUGHAN Everything in Sporting Goods 257 Main Street Paterson, New Jersey Painter - Plumber WANAMAKER’S PAINT STORE Paints and Wallpapers of Quality Free Parking for Patrons 6 Lakeside Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Cleaners RITEWAY CLEANERS We Call and Deliver Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mt. View 8-1006 JOHN DEVANEY Barber Shop Barber 113 Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey AL'S DINER Restaurants Good Food for Reasonable Prices Bloomingdale, New Jersey BERTA’S CHATEAU Rendezvous for Good Food Midvale, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0992 NORTHWOOD INN A. A. Lydecker State Highway 23 Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0447 ROSERNE FARM Fine Foods and Ice Cream Good Luck, Seniors “On the Highway Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0795 YE OLDE BRASS RAIL (Best Food in Town) J. Fredericks, Prop 174 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey ZUK’S CASTLE INN Greenwood Lake Road Ring wood, New Jersey Laundromats LAUNDROMAT HALF HOUR LAUNDRY Mead Avenue Riverdale, New Jersey Terhune 5-2404 PAT’S WESTINCHOUSE LAUNDROMAT Half Hour Service Turn at Atlantic Station — Go 1 block off Main Street 11 Arch Street, Butler, New Jersey TRI-BORO HOME LAUNDRY Bloomingdale, New Jersey Self-Service Bendix Washers 1 14 Industrial Concerns PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF THE INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 PEQUANOC RUBBER COMPANY Butler, New Jersey Painter - Plumber 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 THOS. HOFF Plumbing - Heating - Appliances Geneva Kitchens - Domestic Sewmachines 86 Main Street. Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0834 115 Confectionery Stores CLEARY’S CONFECTIONERY Moglia’s Ice Cream Ceo. Mynttinen, Prop. 6 Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey COOKIES MILK BAR Route 23 Butler, New Jersey CEORGE’S B.H.S. Hangout Under the Hill Butler THE GREEN TOP LUNCHEONETTE Serving Country Club Ice Cream Newspapers and Magazines - School Supplies Ask for it if you can't see it Art and Shirlee Cahill Main Road. West Milford, New Jersey W.M. 9741 RIVERDALE SWEET SHOP Riverdale, New Jersey Yoke Brothers JANE E. QUACKENBUSH (Formerly BAIRD’S) Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0280 ABE VANDERHOFF’S STORE Hershey's Ice Cream - Candy - Cigarettes - Grocery Grove Street. Bloomingdale, New Jersey J. OCET, JEWELERS Jewelers J. Speaker, Prop. 1 16 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey PAUL’S JEWELRY Pompton Lakes. New Jersey 1 16 Jewelers ci excel ence.,. in design craftsmanship and quality RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS MANUFACTURING IfWflttS D I [ C [ S 0 0 Cl U SI ___________________BOSTON ■ IT JOHN SHEET. NEW YORK 8. H. Y • PROVIDENCE__ Florists KIEL AVENUE FLORIST 126 Kiel Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0354 Newfoundland 9-3813 _____Earle V. Saunters__________________________________________We Deliver SPIEGEL’S BUTLER FLORIST 23 Spring Street, Butler. New Jersey BUtler 9-1090 SUNSET FLOWER CARDENS Byrd and Al Arnold RETAIL FLORISTS We send flowers by wire anytime and anywhere Sunset Road and Boulevard, Pompton Plains Phone: Pompton Lakes 7 0733 117 JOHN CYRIAKS Transportation T ransportation Pompton Lakes 7-1806 MANHATTAN LINES TO NEW YORK CITY De Luxe Coaches for Hire We Co Anywhere at Any Time Route 6, East Paterson, New Jersey PRescott 7-1213 Beauty Shops LORETTA’S BEAUTY SALON 17 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey ________________________________________Telephone: BUtler 9-1175-W For a Natural-Looking Permanent Wave . . Visit MARY JANE and FRED'S Free Consultation - Fred DeAngelis, Prop. 275 Broadway, Paterson, New Jersey Van Houten 4-3056 Pompton Lakes 7-1259 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Clara E. Jackson, Prop. Park Place, Butler, New Jersey Commercial Photographer BIG OAK STUDIO Maple Road, Macopin, New Jersey Weddings — Candid - Studio Baby Photos — Home and Studio Portraits - Commercial - Natural Color Photography Telfer Preston, Jr., Photographer Phone: Newfoundland 9-3096 118 Contractors - Special Fields BUTLER-NEWARK DAILY DELIVERY, Inc. Moving and Trucking 105 Bartholdi Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Al Kochka, Sr. Phone: BUtler 9-0858 JOE BURD, JR. Painter - Plumber Plumbing and Heating Phone: BUtler 9-1169 Contractors - Special Fields JOSEPH DELLA PENNA General Construction Contractor 1250 Ringwood Avenue Haskell, N. J. Phone: Terhune 5-0297 Blasting Air Compressor For Hire Concrete Walls Concrete Sidewalks and Cutters Sewer Connections Stone Masonry Permanent Driveways ALEX HEARLE Sand - Gravel - Topsoil -Fill - Bulldozers - Trucks We Rent Contractors’ Equipment Boulevard, Pequannock, New Jersey Phone: Mt. View 8-1373 TINTLE BROS., ROOFERS 20 Ryerson Avenue Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0356 Radio - Television POST’S RADIO Television and Electrical Appliances Large Selection of Records SMITH’S RADIO and TELEVISION Butler, New Jersey Sales - Service and Installation 220 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mt. View 8-0656 TWIN TOWN RADIO. TELEVISION and APPLIANCES Sales and Service Proprietors—Jerry, Larry and Les — Open 9 A M. to 8 P.M. Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-1565 119 CURTIS BROS. Engineers - Builders— Design - Erection - Maintenance R.F.D. Newfoundland, New Jersey Residence: Union Valley Road, West Milford, New Jersey Telephones: West Milford 6401 — BUtler 9-0114 Hardware IRA M. DAVENPORT Paints, Oils, Class, Hardware, Building Materials Agent for Hartford Indemnity Company _____________Phone: West Milford 8791 West Milford, New Jersey FRIENDS HARDWARE 270 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Bottled Gas Installations Cas Ranges Combination Ranges Main Road, Oak Ridge, New Jersey Phone: Newfoundland 9-3111 Hot Water Heaters - Space Heaters - Electric Refrigerators - Television Bob Nicholson, Mgr. Free Estimates and Consultation on any Type of Domestic or Commercial Cas Installation POMPTON VALLEY HARDWARE STORE Newark-Pompton Turnpike Pequannock, New Jersey Mountain View 8-2264 F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-01 17 SPENCER H. DIXON Lawyer Legal Offices at Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0855 Bakery Shops 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 120 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 FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN Real Estate - Insurance 32 High Street, Butler, New Jersey Tel. BUtler 9-0167 HARRY P. KAMMERER Insurance Service Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mountain View 8-0727 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing: Continental Insurance Co. — Home Insurance Co. Home Indemnity Butler, New Jersey FRANK CORMLEY, AGENCY — Joe McKeon Insurance - Notary Public 19 High Street, Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-1044 JOHN McNAUCHTON Insurance Pompton Lakes, New Jersey JESSE WARD AGENCY Established 1888 Every Line of Insurance Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-1140 Newspapers - News Distribution THE BUTLER ARGUS Established 1888 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey BUTLER NEWS COMPANY Greeting Cards and Stationery Photo Supplies 1 50 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey 121 Organizations and Individuals BUTLER ROTARY CLUB Service Above Self Sponsors a community choral group and an annual card party to foster youth work Success to the Graduating Class CEORCE E. RICHARDS MILTON SPIELBERG CEORCE P. SIEK TRI-BORO POST 8096 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. In Memory — George P. Siek, Standard Bearer WOHEMA STAMP COMPANY First Day Covers - Stamps - Albums - Collectors’ Supplies Earldon S. Maxfield, Class of 1923 26 Myrtle Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-1561-J Pharmacies FRANK KADISH Butler, New Jersey Pirvkb Pharmacy the. pcascdpijoixIDaacj Oir STR££.T BUTUR , f . J RICKERS PHARMACY Park Place 122 Butler, New Jersey Pharmacies SHARR DRUGS Prescription Druggists — E. Tink, Reg. Ph. Wanaque and Lakeside Avenues Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Phone P. L. 7-0494 SHIPPEE’S PHARMACY 626 Ringwood Avenue Wanaque, New Jersey WARD’S PHARMACY “You Are Always Welcome at Ward’s” 12 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Lumber - Fuel CARLSON SUPPLY COMPANY Route 23 Pompton Plains, New Jersey “The Builders Department Store Pompton Lakes 7-2200 BUTLER BLOCK CO., Inc. Sand - Gravel - Fill - Building Blocks - Asphalt Driveways BUtler 9-1064 Hardware - Electrical Equipment - Services ACE ELECTRIC COMPANY Sales - Service — Specialist in Electrical Appliances Roy DeVoursney, Proprietor 109-111 West Broadway, Paterson, New Jersey SHerwood 2-0890 123 SHERWOOD SCHOOL College Level Training — Secretarial for Girls Accounting for Boys and Girls Request Catalog for July or September Enrollment 175 Market Street, Paterson, New Jersey SHerwood 2-4242 POMPTON MOTORS — MERCURY Sales and Services — Struble Bros., Props. 173 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-0940 WM. P. SQUIRE CO. Agents for Tricounty Gas Co. “Essotane Service” 262 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-1500 124 4 . f . «