CLASS OF 1951 PUBLISHES BOOK The “Nugget” Presented To Seniors Following Staff Dinner iuw|) t| Ua | A lA j U H« wL | 4 |nvu« w fcjvL v i ||( I l-i | rl$. A PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 4k JF ■fpf FOREWORD Tlu plan of the 1951 Nugget is the simplest one possible. To help us tell the story of this year at Butler, we have created two lovable characters— Joe and Flash, a reporter and his dog. They romp through our school in the pages of our book cov- ering the news at Butler. Poking into every nook and cranny, they observe our clubs in action, live our athletic defeats and victories, enjoy them selves at our social functions, help us celebrate Christmas, and even gc t into our classrooms occasionally. We hope that frisky little Flash and inquisitive Joe with their dynamic personalities can. in future years, bring back the life, the spirit, and the exhilaration in these events. If they can do this in even the smallest measure, they will have served our purpose. (Butler High School) Administration and Faculty Page 1. Board of Education.................. 7 2. Administration........................ 8 3. Faculty............................. 9 U Classroom Symbolics................... 9 BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS (opportc png,)- 1-ofl to right Neil B. Eiwlcrtrook Joseph Gacntrr. Carl I Jesse, Clarrnre Decker. Fred Traflel, Max Ihiwlrath (President), Charles Hempsted. Bruyn (ilann. Carrie Whilty. I eon Park- en. John Zerener. Charles Dilier. __Administration SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL NEIL B. EASTERBROOK FLORENCE L ATHAY Sortoi Studies Y Tffiu. SopK onion Class Ad- viser. Yearbook. MARGARET BANTA Mathematics Department Chairman. Debating. Maple Leaf. Civil Defense. Traffic Lines. JOHN M. BECKER Social Studies Varsity Football. Varsity Basket- hall. Football Clubs. Varsity Club. ROBERT V. BENSON Industrial Arts Craft Club. LOUISE BOEHM Art. Drama Department Chairman. Senior Play. Art Service. Stage Crew, Make-up. Prom. EDITH R CARLIN French Social Studies Cercie I ranenis. R KENNEDY CARPENTER. JR Science Varsity f'encing. i'encing C'luhs. Hi Y. DANIEL CARUSO Biology Varsity Wrestling, Wrestling Club. [10] marci ERITHE CHADWICK Social Studies I )rl 4tlmy Club. Sub Deb. EDWARD A. CLEARY Guidance Counselor Club Program Supervision. Forum. EDWIN R. CONKLIN Science Visual Aids. Junior Sportsmen Clubs. Weather Station. CATHERINE M. CURTIS ESTHER B DENNIS English Craft Clubs. JAMES V. DR LUKE English Social Studies F orensic Club. Junior Play. JOSEPH J. DR PASO hulustrial Arts Assistant: Football. Irmk. Stage Crew. Rrcsbman Fbiskctball. MARY A FOX Biology Game and Song Club. BENJAMIN GOLDBERG Social Studies English Sophomore May. Maple Leaf. -ill m 9 HENRY T. FLLARD Physical Education Science Varsity Track and Cross-Country. BARBARA W. GILLET Instrumental Music Assistant Director: Band. Or- chestra and Dance Band. CHARLES K. HARRIS Instrumental Music Band. Orchestra. Dance Band. Lnseniblcs. MARION B HARRIS Commercial Department Chairman. Gregg Contest. Guidance Counselor. DONALD S. HAWKINS Physical Education Assistant: Football. Basketball, and Baseball. Junior Sportsmen Club. ESTHER M. HAWKINS English Yearbook. ETHEL M. HAYWARD English Department Chairman. Radio Clubs. FRED INCrOIX) Physical Education Hygiene Recreation Club. Six Man F'oot- bull. Varsity Baseball. GLADYS H. JAECKLE (iiiidance Director Club Program Supervision. Y-Tecns. C. GORDON JOHNSTONE miustriu Arts Mathematic earbook Photography. EDWARD O MITCHELL Commercial I rtilinmn Football. NVofld Al- Inin I esls. DINA G. NIELSEN Mathematics Senior Class Adviser. Gladys a. palmer English Student Council. Informer ft HOI-LY M. PARIZOT Commercial Typing Club. FFJJPA PEQUE Spanish Social Studios Spanish Cluh. ELIZABE1H J. ROY Home Economic Costume Consultant, Costume Club. BARBARA A. SALTZSIEDER Physical Education Twirling Club. Leaders Club. DORIS W. SANDS School Nurse Health Educa tic CAROL M. SCHERR Home Economics Food Service Club. Y-Teens. DEBORAH SHAPIRO latin. English Yearbook, Inter-Nos. MARION E. SMITH German. English German Club. FAY!- A WERNER Art Dane Decoration . Senior Play Assistant. DONAIX) R WHFTHAM Phyatcal Education Driver Education. Director of Athletic . VERNA E. MORSE Secretary ______________ Seniori______________ DAVID ABBOTT Stage Crew 1.2.3.4: Rod and Gun I; Boys Chorus 3. MARY JANE ACKERMAN Newspaper I: Glee Club I ; Recreation I ; Knitting 2. SUZANNE AIREY Maple Leaf 1.2.5.4. Co-Editor -4: Typing Club I: I.R.F. 3.4; Honor Society 3.4. D. BRUCE ARMSTRONG Transferred junior year from Tottenvillc H. S.. New York. N. Y.: Varsity Baseball 2; Class Treasurer I; Wrestling Club 4. HELEN E. BAKER Game and Song I; Gregg Contest 3: Secretarial Service 4. AGNES L. BARR Glee Club 1.2.3 4; Junior Police I; Advanced Chorus I: Dancing I; Bowling Club 3; Gregg Contest 3; Secretarial Service 4. MILDRED M. BEDELL Band 1.2.3.4; Varsity Twirling 1.2.3.4. Majorette 4. MARIAN V. BEEBE I ransferred junior year from Franklin K. Lane H. S., New York. N. Y.; Glee Club 3.4; Choir 4; Junior Prom 3. [20] DONALD lilDiACK B nd | .2.3.4; Orchestra 1.3.4; Dance Band 3.4. JANET BIEMER Dramatics I; German Club 2.3.4: Make-up Squad 2.3 4. Maplf. Leaf 3.4: Forensic 4: Student Council 4. BILL BODE Football Club 1,2,3; Varsity Football 2.3,4; J.V. Football 1. HENRY J. BOMBAY Transferred freshman year from Long Beach H. S.. Long Beach. N. Y.; Recreation 2: Wrestling Club 3; Varsity Baseball 2,3. WILLARD BOND Rod and Gun 1 ; Recreation 2. JOAN BOSS Maple Leaf 1; Dramatics I; French Club 2.3; Latin Club 2; Debating 2: Yearbook 3.4; Forensic 4; Bas- ketball Club 4. JOAN M. BOULDEN Y-Teens I; Craft Club 2; Typing Club 3. CARYL BUGGELN Dramatics 1.2; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Advanced Chorus 2.3; Choir 2.3.4; German Club 2.3 4; Student Council 3.4; Senior Play 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4. [21] ANNE P. BYRNES Maple Leaf 1.2.3.4. Co-Editor 4: Typing Club I: German Club 2,5.4; Latin Club 2; Radio Club 5.4; Honor Society, 5.4. Secretary 4; I.R.f . 4; Girls State Delegate 5. VINCENT CAHILL Wrestling Club 1.2.3; Boxing Club 2; J.V. Football 1.2: Varsity Football 3: Varsity Baseball 2. LILY AN F. CALLHJO Knitting 2: Twirling Club 2; Costume Club 3; Leaders Club 5: Fencing Club 4. RONALD CALLEN Transferred sopboniorc year from Nutley H. S., Nutley. N. J.: Recreation 2: Printing 3; Varsity Bowling 3: Fencing Club 4. LLOYD CANTY Boys' Cbonis 1.2.3 4; Choir 3.4: Advanced Chorus 2.3: Bovs' Dancing I: All-State Chorus 4: Christmas Play I HELEN B. CARD Knitting I ; Leather Craft 1; Craft Club 5; Y-Teens 5; Fencing Club 5. JEAN CARLSON Orchestra 2.5.4: Band 1.2.5.4; Dramatics I; Isatin Club 2; Glee Club 1.5; Choir 1,2.5.4: I.R.F. 4; Music Service 2.4. MARGARET M. CARNE Science Club 1: Dramatics 1.2; Orchestra 1.5.4; Student Council 5.4; I.R.F 5; French Club 2.5; Library Service 5; Band 5.4; Class Play 5; German Club 5,4: Junior Prom 5; Senior Play 4: Forensic Club 4: Debating 4. [22] e . __________—seniors__________ DONALD CARTER Rand 1.2.3.4; Chorus I; Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Gfmmn Club 2.3; Hi-Y 4; Varsity Track 2.3. nancy a. chamberlain Foreign Correspondence 2: Club Service 3; Test Squad 4. JUNE CHARDAVOYNE Glee Glut) 1.2.1 Game and Song I: Twirling Club 2: Y-Teen 2; Student Council 2; Gregg Contest 5; Band 1.4. Senior Service 4; Secretarial Service 4; M fLr Lias 4; Class Treasurer 4. BARBARA CHRISTAKOS Dramatics I: Glee Club 2: Radio Club 5: Forensic 4; Secretarial Service 4; Gregg Contest 4. RALPH COLE Newspaper Club I: Varsity Baseball 1.5.4: Varsity Football 2: Wrestling Club 3. NANCY L. COLES Transferred sophomore year from Cleveland Junior H. S.. Newark. N. J.: Twirling Club 2: Club Service 2; Typing Club 3. ROBERT B. CONDIT Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2 1.4: Dance Band 1.4: Hi-Y 4: JV Basketball 1.2: Varsity Basketball 4: Boys' State Delegate 1. JEANNE R. CONRAD Glee Club I: Dramatics 2: Gregg Contest I: Dancing 3; Forensic 4: Secretarial Service 4. [23] ? . ____________—seniors______________ RUSSELI. F. COOK Boy Dancing 1.2,5: Recreation I: Radio Club 3. MARIE COOMBS Knitting 2; Cboir 3; Glee Club 4 JOAN CORBETT Twirling Club 1,2: Game and Song 3. HENRY CORONA Boy Cooking 1 : Newspaper Club 1; Boy Hobby 1 . Wrestling Club 2.3: Varsity Bowling 2.3.4: Varsity Baseball 2.3.4. ALICE M. CREAMER Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Recreation 1: Test Squad 4; Cboir 3.4. BARBARA DANNHEIMER 3-Teens 1; Leather Craft I: Band 2.3.4; Orchestra 2 5.4; leaders Club 3. EVELYN JUNE DAVENPORT Game and Song 1; Craft Club 2: Art Service 2.3; Make-up Squad 3.4; Test Squad 4; Club Service 3. BERNARD DAWSON Photography 1,2; Rod and Gun 3: Advanced Chorus 2.3.4; Choir 3; Fencing Club 4. [24] rosemary dean Transferred iunior year from South Side H. S.. Nemori. N. J.: Science Cluh 2; Service Club 2: Test Squarf 4: Food Service 4. EVER I TT DECKER Rod and Gun I: Boys' Dancing I; Wrestling Club 2. IRVING DECKER Rod and Gun I; Varsity Club 1,2: Varsity Base Ml I. JOYCE DECKER Y Teens I: Science Club 2: Glee Club I; Gregg Contest 5: Secretarial Service 4. ANNABELLE DE GRAW Glee Club I; Gregg Contest 5: Secretarial Service 4. Senior Service 4. ROY DE NIKE Rod and Gun 1.2.V Boys Dancing I. LOUIS J. DESMARAIS Transferred senior year from Clifton H. S.. Clifton. N. i.. Art Service 4: Malce-up Squad 4. RICHARD A. DETWE1LER Boys' Chorus 1.2.3.4: Glee Club I; Visual Aids | .2.5.4: Boys Cooking 2: Music Service 5.4: Print- ing 2: Cboir 2 5.4: Yearbook 4: Rod and Gun 1. [25] NANCY DOLAND Knitting I; Y Teens 1.2. 5.4. Secretary 3; Debating 2 3.4: I wirling Club 2: Game and Song 2: Typing Club 3; Honor Society 3.4: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 4. FRED DUNN isual Aids 1.2.3; Rod and Gun 2.3; Junior Sports- men 3.4; I R F. 3.4; Student Council 3; Weather Station 3.4; Varsity Track 3.4; Varsity Fencing 4. CHARLOTTE LEE EASTERBROOK Cdce Club 1.2.3.4: Debating I; Student Council 1.2.3.4. President 4; Honor Society 3.4. President 4. Senior Play 4: Junior Prom 3; Girls' Stale Delegate 3; Elmira Key 3. WILMA M. EDSALL Twirling Club 2; Make-up Squad 2.3.4: Club Service 3: Maple Leaf 4: Gregg Contest 4. EVELYN EGGENHOFER Typing Club I; Glee Club 1: German Club 2,3.4; Knitting 2: I.R.F. 3: Maple Leaf 3.4: Radio Club 4 chari.es f. eisele Rod and Gun 1.2,3,4: Stage Crew 1.2,3.4: Art Service 2: German Club 2.3; I.R.F. 3: Varsity Football 4; Fencing Club 4; Senior Play 4. [26] ___________deniori JANET BETTY EISELE Twirling Club 1.2; Typing Club !; Game and Song 2: I trader Club V Bowling Club V RAYMOND FETHERMAN Transferred sophomore year from Pompton Ibices H. S.. Pompton I akes, N. J.: Senior Play 4: For- ensic 4; Junior Sportsmen 2,4; Varsity Baseball 5 4; Hi Y 4 NICK FILOCAMO Rod and Gun 1.2.5.4: J.V. Football 1.2. RENEE MARIE FOX Leather Craft I: French Cluh 2.5; Dramatics 2: Maple Leaf 5.4: Glee Cluh 5; Music Service 5: Food Service 5.4: Senior Service 4; Junior Prom 5 LOUELLA A. GEIBEL leaders Cluh 5: Bowling Cluh 5; Library Service 5.4; Gregg Contest 4; Maple Leaf 4. ROBERT GORMLEY Wrestling Chib 2.5; Football Cluh 5; Varsity Trait 2.4: Fencing Cluh 4: Varsity Wrestling 4; J.V Foot hall 5. FRANCIS ORLAND GRAHAM Rod nnd Gun 2: Boys' Dancing I: Wrestling Cluh I ; Safety Squad 4. DOROTHY ANNE GUENTER Debating I: Glee Club I; Orchestra 1.2.5.4 Typing Club 1; Cboir 1.2.4: Latin Club 2: German Club 2.5.4: Band 2.5.4: Maple Leaf 5 4: IRF. 5.4: Advanced Chorus 2.4. [27] e . -seniors BARBARA JEAN HADDOW Dramatics 1.2: Art Srnicr 2A.4: Make-up Squa.I VI: Costume Club 5.4; Glee Club 5; Yearbook 4; R«dio Club 4: Senior Play 4: Class Play 5. KENNETH HAIGHT Rod and Gun Club 1. ROLF K. HANSEN Band 1,2: Boys (boras 1; German Club 2; F.R.F. 5; Orchestra 2: Weather Station 5,4. MARIE HARDY Glee Club I; Dancing I; Fencing Club 4; Test Service 4. JOAN THERESA HARRIETT' Twirling Club 2; Club Service 3.4. BETTE HARRIS typing Club I: Glee Club 2,3.4; French Club 3: f'ood Service 2,3.4; Yearbook 4. RICHARD N. HEMMER Gather Craft 1; Vanity Football 2.5.1: German Club 2.3 4: Yearbook 3.4; I.R.F. 3: J.V. Football I; Varsity Wrestling 3; Varsity Track 3; Senior Plav 4; Fencing Club 4: Boy,' State Delegate 5. CHARTS M. HEMPSTED Wrestling Club I: Stage Crew 1.2.3.4: Boys' Cook- ing 2: Varsity Club 2.3; J.V. Football I; J.V. Bas- ketball I; Varsity Track 1.2.3: Varsity Football 2.3. Manager 4; Senior Play 4. [28] BARBARA ELLEN HENSEL Glee Club 1.2.5.4: Dramatic 2: Costume Club 5; leming Club 5; I'ood Service 4. JOAN ANN HESLIN Glee Club I: Photography t; Craft Club 2; l or ngn Correspondence 2; Yearbook 5.4; Typing Club 5; Forensic 4. GERALD H HESSE hand 1.2,5: Student Council 1.2,5.4. Treanurer 4; Debating I; German Club 2.5; Boys Chorus I; Orchestra 5; Hi-Y 5 4; I.R.F. 5; Senior Play 4. Boys State Delegate 5: Class Play 5. NANCY ANNE HOAG Glee Club 1.2.5; Student Council I; Y-Teens I: Make up Squad 2; Varsity Twirling 5.4; Secretarial Service 4. BARBARA G. HOLSTER Glee Club I; Foreign Correspondence 2. IRENE HUSTED Transferred sophomore year from Pompton Lakes H. S.. Pompton Lakes. N. J .; Dancing I; Bowlin Club 5: Costume Club 3.4; Yearbook 3,4. DORIS J. JACQUEL Game and Son I: Twirling Club 2. JOHN H. JENSEN Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1.2; Orchestra 1.2.3.4: Debat- ing 2.3.4: Student Council 2: German Club 1.2: Maple Leaf 3: I.R.F. 3.4. [29] MARY KECKEISSEN Tofns I; Dramatics I; Nature Club 2; Typintf C lub I EDWARD KERR Wrestling ( lub 1.2: Varsity Track 1.2 3.4: Advanced Cborus 3.4: I.R.F . 4; Boys ('boras 3.4: Radio Club 3: Hi-Y 3.4. M. ELAINE KITCHELL Glee Club 1.2.3.4: Dramatics 1.2: Student Council 1.2: Food Service 4. RUSSELL H. KNISEL Transferred sophomore year from Closter H. S.. (Toster. N. J.: Class President I. Vice-President 4. Recreution 2; Student Council 3; Stage Crew 2.3.4: Yearbook 3.4: Varsity Basketball 2.3.4: J.V. Basket- ball I: Fencing Club 3; Senior Service 4: Senior Play 4. SUSAN ANN KOEHLER Glee Club I : Recreation I: Craft Club 3. RHODA KOVALCHIK Handicraft 1 : Foreign Correspondence 2. ROBERT IAIRD Boys Cooking I; Ping Pong I: Rod and Gun 2: Recreation 2: Varsity Football 3.4: J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4: Varsity Baseball 2,3,4: Fenc- ing Club 4. PAUL E. LOCKWOOD Hobby Club 1 ; Student Council I; Newspaper I; Wrestling Club 2,3. [30] ____________Seniord_________ ELIZABETH LUCHANSKY leather Craft I: I-atin Club 2: Craft Club 2.Y BETTY MANGELS DOR F Glee Club 1,2. 3.4: German Cluf 2.3.4; Typing Club 2. Foreign Correspondence 2. JENNIE MAE MARION Grrgg Contest 3.4; Game and Song 2: Typing Club 2: Maple Leap 4; Secretarial Service 4. MARY E. MATHEWS Club Service I: Craft Club 2.3; Y-Teens 1. al McConnell Boys Dancing t; Wrestling Club 1.2: Varsity Club 3; Varsity Football 4; All-State Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3.4. WILLIAM L. McCUE Rod ond Cun 1.2: J.V. Football I; Vanity Traci 2. BARBARA McDONNELL Dramatics 1,2: Y Teens I; French Club 2,5: Radio Club 5; Yearbook 5.4: Forensic 4: Senior Play 4: Student Council 4. harold McDowell Recreation I . Boys Dancing 2: Wrestling Club 5: Varsity Baseball 2.5: Varsity Football 2. [31] ____________deniori_________________ DONALD McFARl AND Wrestling Club 1: J.V. Club 1.2; Varsity Club 3: Varsity Football 1.2.3 4: J.V. Basketball 3. Patricia j. McKinnon ( lee Club 1.2.3.4; Dramatics 1; Student Council I; Club Service 2: Gregg Contest 4; Maple Leaf 4. HELEN J. McMINN Club Service I : Knitting 2; Lenders Club 3. MARGARET MEAD Dramatics 1.2: Class Plays 1.3; Glee Club 1.3.4; I rench Club 2.3; Radio Club 3; Debating 2.4; Yearbook 4; Senior May 4; Honor Society 3.4; Student Council 4. HELEN MERTINS Maple Leaf 1.2; Student Council 1.2.3.4. Secre- tary 3.4; Twirling Club 2: Latin Club 2; I.R.F. 3; Yearbook 4; Fencing Club 3; Senior Service 4; Cheerleader 4; Basketball Club 4. MARY MERTINS Glee Club 1.2: Student Council 1; Cbeedeader 1.2.3.4: Latin Club 2: Class Secretary 3.4; I.R.F. 3: Fencing Club 3: Yearbook 4; Senior Service 4; Junior Prom 3; Basketball Club 4. CAROLYN MERRITT Recreation I ; Knitting 2; Craft Club 3; Test Squad 4. JOHN MICKENS Rod and Gun 1,2: Visual Aids 1; Boys' Chorus 3; Dramatics 2. [32] MARION M. MILLER Twirlin') Club 1.2.5; Vanity Twirling 1.2.5.4; Club Service 1.2.5.4. JEORGE MILLS Wrmrtllng Club 1.2.5.4; Varsity Wrestling 1.2.5.1; I5«iys Dancing 2: Safety Squad 4. BETTY LOU MONKS Knitting I; Foreign Correspondence 1.2; Radio Club 5.4 DOLORES E. MOONEY Ci|rr (lub I; Gregg Conlcil 3; Y Teens I: Year- book 4. JAMES E. MORGAN Rerreation 1.2; Band 3.4: J.V. Baseball 2: JA . Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Orchestra 3.4: Football Club I. SHIRLEY J. MOSIER Y Teens I ; Dramatics 2: Craft Club 3. KATHRYN E. MUISE Y Teens 1. Knitting I; Science Club 2; Gregg Con- test 3.4; Yearbook 4: Secretarial Service 4: Glee Club 4; Gregg Contest Shorthand Award 3. MARTHA G. MUSALL Newspaper I; Dancing I; Glee Club I; Knitting 2. Craft Club 3. . SUZANNE NEBEL Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Debating 1.2.3.4. President 4. Student Council 3; Dramatics 1.2: Music Service 3.1: Yearbook 3.4; Choir 2.3.4; Senior Play 4; J Cheerleader 2,3. LEROY NEILL Visual Aids 1.2: Boys’ Dancing I; Stage Crew 2.3.4. Art Service 2.3.4; Senior Play 4. ANNETTE NEWMAN Glee Club 1.2; Dramatics 2; Club Service 2: Test Squad 4. JANE NICHOLS Glee Club 1 2.3.4; Photography I: Dramatics 2: French Club 3; Yearbook 4. MAUREEN C. NOLAN 3 Teens 1: Dramatics 1.2; Radio Club 3; Fencing Club 3.4; Forensic 4. MARGARET NORMAN Maple I eaf 1; Game and Song I ; Foreign Cor- respondence 2: Y Teens 2: Test Service 4; Glee Club 3. EUGENE R. NUNEZ Newspaper I : Boys’ Cooking I: Ping Pong 1 : Dra matics 2; Recreation 2; Fencing C lub 3.4; Senior Play 4. ROBERT J. NYHUIS Newspaper 1 : Boys Cooking I ; Wrestling C lub 2: Boys’ Dancing 2; Varsity Baseball I : Rod and Gun 2. [34] ___________Seniors___________ JOAN F. O DELL M rif I r.AF I: Glee Club 2.4; Food Service 5: Craft Club 5; Choir 4. ALICE OKKEN ( ilee Club I : Foreign Correspondence I : Gregg Contest 5.4; Yearbook 5.4: Senior Service 4: Class «sistant Treasurer 4. BEVERLY OSBORNE Darning I Knitting 5: Craft Club 5. ALICE E. PARKS ('tame and Song 1.2: Knitting I: Test Squad 4 SHIRLEY M. PETERS (flee Club 1.2.5.4; Dramatics I: I atin Club 2; (boir 2.5.4. library Service 2: French Club 5.4; Yearbook 5.4; Music Service 5.4. JOAN A. PETERSON Y Teens I; Knitting 2: Craft Club 5; Food Service 5; Test Squad 4. JOSEPH PHILLIPS Boys Darning I; Visual Aids; Rod and Gun 2: Varsity Football 5.4; Varsity Baseball 1.5.4: Varsity Track 2. Football Club 5: Fencing Club 4: Hi-Y 5.4. President 4: Senior Play 4. ELA'NE R POSSIEN Glee Club I 2.5.1: Dramatics 1.2: Cboir 5.4: Maple Flap 5.4: Orchestra 5.4; Music Service 4; German Hul 5.4 [35] Seniors KENNETH POSSIEN Band 1.5.4; Orrbestra 5.4: German Club 2; Honor Society 5.4; Student Council 4; Boy State Dele- gate 5. ANDREW PRIPUTIN Boys Cooking I: Rod and Gun 2.5; Recreation 2. BETH' E. QUACKENBUSH Maple Leap 1.2.5.4; Foreign Correspondence 2: Glee Club 5.4. JOSEPH REICHWEIN JOYCE RHINESMITH Foreign Correspondence 2: German Club 2.5; Fenc- ing Club 5. NANCY RHINESMITH Recreation 1: Glee Club I; Knitting 2: Craft Club 3. STANLEY F. RICKER Recreation 1.2; Rod and Gun 2.5.4. JANICE RILEY Dramatics I; Glee Club I; Student Council 2.5.4; Art Service 2.5; Make-up Squad 2.5 4: library Serv- ice 2; Science Club 2; I-atin Club 2; I.R.F. 3; Orchestra 4; Band 4. [36] MARIE ANNE roach I f t I; Typing Club t: Game and Song 2: I .,1,0 Club 2; German Club 2.5.4: Yearbook 5.4: (lire Club 4; I R.F. 5. Secretary 5. m ice m. romain Glee Club I: Game and Song I: Dramatics 2: (irogtf Contest 4: Test Squad 4. SHIRLEY S. ROTH Croft Club 2. Knitting 2: Fencing Club 5; Yearbook 4; Glee ('lui 4. BARBARA E. ROWE (ilrc Club I: Dancing I: Dramatic 2: Twirling Club 2: Gregg Conte ! 3; Junior Prom 3: Senior Service 4 Secretarial Service 4; Student Council I. LIU JAN R. SCHAFER Dramatic I; Twirling Club 2; Cheerleader 3: Fenc- ing Club 3.4; Maple Leaf 4. FLORENCE H. SCHALLER Glee Club I; Dramatics I; Nature Club 2: Club Service 2. DOREEN JANE SCHMITZ I ransferrrd junior year from Pompton Dikes H. S.. Pompton I .likes. N. J.: Bowling Club 3: Maple Leaf 3; leaders Club 3; Swing Club 2: Fencing Club 4. El£ANOR A. SEIGFRIED transferred senior year from Monroe H. S. Monroe. N. Y.. Twirling Club 2; Gregg Contest 4. [37] JAMES SEMENTO Rod and Gun I; Wrestling Club 2: Varsity Foot- ball 5. JAMES SHAUGER Wrestling Club 1.2.5.4: J.V. Football 1.2; Recreation 1.2: Varsity Wrestling 1.2.5.4: Senior F av 4; FootF all Club 5: Senior Service 4. Hi-Y 5. : Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Bowling 5.4: Boys State Delegate 5. MARIE F. SHIPPACASSE Twirling Club 5; Food Service 4. JAMES SISCO Matb Club I: Rod and Gun I: German Club 2.5.4; Wrestling Club 2: I.R.F. 5: Class President 1.2.5.4; Varsity Wrestling 1.2.5.4: Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 5.4; Senior Service 4; Debating 4. SANDRA SKINNER Re-entered senior year from Miami Edison H. S.. Miami. Florida; Dramatics 1.5: Knitting 2: Twirling Club 1.2: Senior Play 4: Secretarial Service 5: Varsity Twirling 4; Costume Club 5. ROBERT SLAUSON Leather Craft I: Recreation 2: Boys Chorus 5: Varsity Track 2: Fencing Club 4. . Seniors______________________ ANN SNOVER ( rr-|fg Conic ! 5.4; Yearbook 4; Secretarial Service 4. JAMES STRUBLE J.V Club 1.2; Recrealion 2.5: Football Club 5; I V. Football I; VaraHy Footbull 2.5.4; Varsitx Track 2.5.4 MARGE STRUBI£ Maple Leaf 1.2; Game and Song 2; Tc t Service 4; Gregg Contest 4. JANE HELEN STURM Y Teen 1.2.5.4: Game and Song I: Class Secretary ') German Club 2.5; Art Service 2.5.4? Student Council 5.4; Co-chairman Informer 4: Leaden Club 5; Costume Club 5.4: Class Play 5: Junior Prom 5: Senior Play 4. DIANE TAYLOR Glee ( lub 1.2.5; Photography 1; Dramatics 2; J.V. ( heerleader 1.2; Cheerleader 5.4; Senior Flay 4; Advanced Chorus 4. CHARLOTTE TEMBY Home Fconomics Club 1: Knitting 2: Leader Club 5; Maple Leaf 4; Gregg Contest 4. ELINOR M. TICE C lee (Tub 1.2.5.4; Y-Teens 1.2.5.4; Test Squad 5.4; Choir 2.5; Advanced Chorus 2,5.4; Game and Song 2. PAUL TIGER Rod and Gun 1; Fencing Club 1; Recreation 2; Teurlfook 5.4; Varsity Football 5.4; Vanity Basket ball 5.4; Bowling Club 5; Hi-Y 4; J. V. Football 1.2; J.V. Basketball 1.2: Vanity Track 5; Weather Station 4; Boys' State Delegate 5. [39] s, en lord JANET H. TINTLE Band 1.2.1: Orchestra 1.2.5,4: Make-up Squad 2.3.4; Dance Band 3.4; Art Service 4; Costume Clui 4; Senior Play 4: Junior Prom Chairman 3: Girls State Delegate 3. HANNAH TOWNSEND Glee Club 1,3: Leather Craft I: Knitting 2; Y-Teens 3. MARGARET A. TRAFLET Debating 1; Typing Club 1; Glee Club 1,2: Make- up Squad 2.3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Radio Club 3: Band 3.4; Forensic 4. PATRICIA UMSTADTER Y-Teens 1; Leather Craft I; Craft Club 2.3: Knitting 2; Make-up Squad 2.3.4. WILBUR UTTER Varsity Baseball 1.2.3.4; Varsity Football 1,2,4; Varsity Bowling 3.4. GERALDINE VAN DYKE Cdee Club 1.2.4: Dramatics 2: Choir 3.4; All-State Chorus 3.4. DOROTHY VAN HORN Knitting I; Game and Song 2; leaders Club 3: Weaving Club 1; Test Squad 4. PETER VAN VOORHIS Recreation I ; Rod and Gun 2.3; Junior Sportsmen 3.4: Weather Station 3.4. [40] MABEL VAN ZILE Dramati 1.2; Costume Out 3; Fencing Club 3. IOYCE VIRTUE Transferred freshman year from Glen Ridge H. S.. (.ten Ridge. N. J.: Orchestra 1.2.3.4; French Club 2; Make-up Squad 2.3.4; Art Service 3.4; Glee Club 1.3,4; Band 3,4. ALICE VOIGT Y Teens I; Foreign Correspondence 1.2: German Club 2.3: Gregg Contest 4: Test Service 4. LORRAINE E. VREEIAND Twirling Club 1.2; Club Service 2. JOAN ANN WACHTMANN Photography I; Glee Club 1; Craft Club 2: Dra- matics 2; Radio Club 3; Yearbook 4. HERB C. WAITER Rod and Gun 1: Dramatics 2; Recreation 2: Ad- vanced Chorus 3,4; Boys Chorus 3.4: Wrestling Club 3; Varsity'Wrestling 3: Varsity Baseball 1.2.3; Boys Dancing 1; Hi-Y 4: J.V. Basketball 2. EIAINE WASSMER Maple Leaf I; Typing Club I; German Club 2.3.4; Game and Song 2; Latin Club 2: Radio Club 3; Band 3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Library Service 3. MURIEL JEAN WEIR Maple Leaf 1.2.3.4: Typing Club I: German Club 2.3.4. Isstln Club 2: I R.F. 3.4: Yearbook 4. [41] ______________Seniors_________ THOMAS J. WESTFALL Wrestling Club 5.4; Rod and Gun 1.2; Fencing Club 4. ROBERT J. WHRITENOUR Rod and Gun I; Recreation 2; Football Club 5; Varsity Basketball 1.2.5.4: Varsity Football 3.4; Hi Y 4. CHARLES J. WIEGARD leather Craft I; German Club 2,3.4; Dramatics 2; Orchestra 2.3.4: Boys’ Chorus 3; I.R.F. 3; Senior Play 4: Yearbook 4. MARGARET ANN WIGGINS Maple Leaf 1; Club Service 2; Craft Club 3; Bowling Club 3: Test Squad 4; Library Service 4. ROBERT WIUJAMSON Rod and Gun 2.4; Boys’ Chorus 3; Radio Club 3. LORRAINE MAE WOOD Y-Teens 1.2; Glee Club 1: Dramatics 2; Club Service 3: Fencing Club I; Test Service I. ANN WUESTER Glee Club 1: Gregg Contest 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Maple Leaf 4: Secretarial Service 4: Quackenbush Typing Award 3. RITA ZWINAK Transferred junior year from South Side H. S.. Newark. N. J.: Library Service 1.2; Service Club 1.2; Twirling Club 2; Gregg Contest 3: Secretarial Service 4: Yearbook 4; G. O. Patrol 1. GERALDINE BOGERT No Picture. Y-Teens 1; Knitting 2: Craft Club 2. Jl 'NE CHAKDAVOYNE Treasurer ALICE OK KEN Assistant Treasurer £ ovennfy the Elections at MOST OUTSTANDING Paul Tiger Charlotte Ea trrhr ok BEST GROOMED Joe Phillips Nancy Colei BEST LOOKING Diane Taylor Al McConnell IkAJ CLASS UVEWIRES Ray Fethrrman Barbara Danulu-irner [44] MO ST ARTISTIC Louis Dcsmartiiii Janet I intle MOST POPULAR lim Sisco Jane Stunn 'Underdo elided Mildred Ahlbrand Lee Allerman June Anderson Kuye Baker Joan Bailey Jeanette Barrett .THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO The class of 52 has the smallest underclass enrollment with two hundred ten students. Last spring this class elected Ellen T aylor as president and Nancy Fetherman as secretary. The junior class, occupying only the third floor, is divided into six homerooms: 502. Mrs. Post: 307. Mr. Goldberg: 309. Miss Benoy: 310, Miss Hay- ward; 312. Miss Carlin; and 314. Miss Smith. T he following representatives attend Student Council meeting Tuesday afternoon: Ethel Cook and Dottie Brandt, 302: Dessel Card. 307; Margie Hunt and Peggi King. 309: Joan Day. 310; Jane Robert Barrett Kenneth Baum Robert Biemcr George Bodenschatz Dorothy Brandt Robert Briggs William Burkhardt Walter Buske Betty Ann Campbell Barbara Canty Helene Casaleggio Arlene Claussen Frances Clint rhomas Coliinge Patricia Conklin Ethel Cook Lillian Cook Darrell Cooke Joyce Crum Patricia Crum Vivian Curtis Joan Davenport Joan Day Barbara De Bontc Albert Decker Dorlee Decker Phillip Decker Shidey Decker Richard Dc Deyn Shirley DeFreese Anthony Delano Joan Dc F,uy Robert De Staffen I ermine De Wolfe Rudy Doormann Donald Dorst Sheldon Duffy Thomas Edge Mary I.ou Emery Marian Estes Allord Fehr Nancy Fetherman Edward Fingerlc Arthur Foote Joseph Fumbach John Garbarino Anne Georgio Carolyn Gilland Jane Gormley Gormley anti Jerry Lacey, 312; and Carolyn Gil- land and Clitt Monzeglio. 314. In January the annual junior play. Fog on the Valley . carried out the tone of high dramatic quality evidenced in former junior plays. The play began with the death of Dave Carson who has left his son Norrie (Jerry Lacey) to live with his step-mother Judith (Dot Ross). They cannot get along together and there is always a definite harrier between them. Sarah (Ann Winslow) is a kindly neighbor who helps Judith after Dave s death. Kathy McCullough (Mary Ann Peters), a Joandairr Gormley Diane Griesenbeclc James Greene Betty Lou Gronda Dorothy Hand Bruce Hartgers Richard Heddy Arline Herman Donald Hodshon Jean Holding Clifford Holman Gloria Holly Jean Hopper Beverly Hoyt Cynthia Hubner Marjorie Hunt Ellen Jardine Richard Jennings Gloria Jeune Victor Jimenez Carl Johnson Jacquelyn Jordan John Kalupa Joseph Kazmier Morilyn Kennerup Peggi King Sandy Kohrs Barbara Kusant Gerald Lacey Judith Leahy Albert Longo Patricia Loughlin Donald Lyon Judith Mace William Mac Kenn Anne Mac Kinnon John Magee Jeanette Manetas Daniel Mathew Arlyn Mayer Rose Mazza Sharon McCartney Carl McKinnon Mary Meade Agnes Meyer Charles Meyer —THE CLASS QF NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO young, simple farm girl, is in love with Norrie. Clem Bailey (Rudy Doormann), a prosperous farmer, attempts to get Judith’s land by marrying her. He is unsuccessful as she will have nothing to do with him. Rev. Harkins (Joe Paulison) is the preacher who tries to comfort the distressed widow. Faculty advisers were Mr. De Luke, director: Mrs. Post, properties: Miss Roy. cos- tumes: Miss Boehm, stage and makeup. A suc- cessful prom was held in April under the direction Dori Mickiiti Robert Miller Armida Milligan Roger Moberg Charles Moeller Clifford Monzeglio Mary Jane Mooney Joan Moorfoot Lynn Moriarty John Myer Joan Mynett Dori Neill James Nelson Michael Nestico John Nyhuis Joseph O'Dea Warren O'Dea Shirley Osterhoudt Kath ryn Paddock Patricia Parkhurst Gerald Paulison Elsie Peer Betty Petak Mary Ann Peters Lloyd Peterson I vorrnine Pfizenmayer Frank Phillips James Phillips Margaret Polo Nancy Porter Lois Post Marilynn Post Barbara Powell Charles Priputin Donald Pruden Jayne Puckey Carmen Purcaro Evona Quin Evelyn Reed Arthur Rhinesmith Jean Rirhards Carol Richardson Charlotte Ricker Fred Ricker Frank Sanrlemenli Patricia Schatzel of Miss Boehm and Mrs. Post, junior class adviser. A highlight for the class was the junior-senior debate. Victorious as school champions last year the team was set for a repeat performance. Winning participants were Peggi King, Ellen Taylor and Arlene Claussen speaking on the affirmative side of the topic: ‘Resolved That the Torty-eight States Should Have Uniform 1 raffic and Road Regulations ’. Ellen Taylor gave the rebuttal and Dessel Card was the alternate. William Scinnki Diana Seger 1 Donald Sehulster L r- Hazel Shenise Janet Shenise ■ At Jack Sidney t V A Marylou Sinsabau. h Margery Sisco Anna Belle Smith 39 Howard Smith • Lois Smith t - George Snell Florence Stochen Hermann Stoeckle Joan Stokem John Storms I .orrllr Storms Iris Strelt Joan Struble Lester Struble Marion Sutton Ellen Taylor Jack Taylor Caroline Thompson Joan Townsend Elizabeth Turk Marlene Vanderhoff [51] Edward Van Duynr Eleanor Van Splinter [ulna Van Zile Janet Viscardi Roberta Volt Nancy Volpe Anna Vorhies Robed Wagner Charles Wallace Marilyn WeU Barbara Welti Joseph Whitehead George Whritenour Geraldine Whritenour Nancy Williams Marjorie Wilson Mary l.ou Wilson Ann Winslow Nancy Wisegarver George Witty Eric Wood Margaret Wuesler Joseph F. Wyble Joseph R Wyhle Richard Wyhle Priscilla Yatman Patricia Young _ THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE [«] Elsie Agzigian Alfred Aimone Marjorie Alhinson Anna Mae Allen Anita Anderson Shirley Andresen Rosanna Aragona Shirley Arvidson Daun Aten Barbara Banta Eugene Badcoey Ray Basley Gail Baumann Gail Beal John Beal Margaret Beam Bessie Beardslee William Beebe Joan Behrens Charles Bennett Robed Beyer Gerald Bond Myma Bothy I William Bower Frank Boyle Donald Brace Denis Buchanan Harold Burd Shirley Bull cr Alice Cahill Carl Cahill Grace Cahill Jean Cahill Thelma Cahill THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE The two hundred seventy students in the class of 55 were assigned to homerooms on the base- ment and main floor as follows: 105. Miss Salt- zsieder and Mr. Benson: 106, Mr. Ellard; 108. Miss Fox: 110, Mr. Caruso: 201. Mr. Lister: 202, Miss Shapiro; and 205. Miss Ketch um. The sophomores chose Merna Van Etten as president and Jean McEwan as secretary. Also representing this class are the following members of the Student Council: Jo-Ann Isbill. 105; Gail Baumann and Gail Beal. 106; Barbara Westervelt. 108; Milli- cent Patterson, 110; Mildred Keller, 201: Judy Riley. 202; and Lill ian Kartanowicz and Jack Ebbels, 203. Kenneth Campbell Betty Canty James Canty Arnold Card Janet Card Walter Card Shirley Carrignn Leonard Carter Floyd Caywood Anthony Cervasio Joseph Cisco Carol Clark Louise Clark Patricia Clemens I eland Clint Rose Marie Cohuzio Joyce Cole Mario Conklin James Conklin Mary Conkl in Noel Conklin Susan Connolly Phyllis Copley Sylvia Cyriaks Joyce Day Barbara Decker Lois Decker William Decker Dolores De Cosmo John De Diminicantanio Ernest De Graw Richard De Graw Joan Demarest Joyce Detweiler Phyllis Detweiler Mary Jane Di Angelis Edward Di Laura Dolores Di Marco Jane Dixon Jeannette Dolloway John Dondero Ruth Dorst Gerlene Dowell Thomas Duffy Alberta Dumper Jack EJbbels .THE CLASS -J7 Tr-r DF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE The first social gathering for this class was the sophomore hop held in September under the general chairmanship of Miss Athay. class adviser. Using a ranch theme, the decoration committee under the leadership of Miss Boehm, Miss Fox, and Miss Werner, transformed the gymnasium into the Circle 53 . Music for both round and square dancing was provided by Dyke’s Orchestra with Dave Pieters as caller. Adding interest and variety to the program were Sara I rentacosta, Alta Mills. Ann Jeanette Ran- ney. and John Fredericks singing popular songs. Some western selections were rendered by Frances Feeney, accompanied by ['rank Boyle on the Marion Emher Richard Fagan Robert Fallon Frances Feeny Sally Felherman Joseph Fiorilla Carol Foreman Carolyn Fredericks John Fredericks Robert Fredericks Alfred Freeman Judy Freeman Joan Gainer Belle Gallagher Robert Garrison Jerry Gaylord ShiHey Gillespie Belly Gormley Irma Gormley Helen Graham Robert Grenon Donald Guenler Olive Gustafson Betle Hand Mildred Hannah Carolyn Hawkins Inge Heidere Janice Hemmer Donald Herkstroter Hazel Herz Betsy Hester Robert Huxster Jo-Ann Isbill Pbillip Jackson Dawn Jennings Sbirley Jennings Isabelle Johnson I ea Jordan I e Joseph Lorraine June Lillian Kartanowicz Ina Kautz George Keckeissen Mildred Keller Janet Kelley l eo Kerwin guitar. Betty Montanye played several numbers on the accordion accompanied by Marvin Levine. Some spice was added when Marge Magee danced the Charleston. The comedy, Child Wonder , was presented wi th Pat Beam. the spoiled child star; Kay Nor- man. her mother; Marvin Irvine, her father; Barbara Westervelt. her nurse; Ann Jeanette Ranney. the reporter, and John Moore, the butler. Others helping were: Pat McPhee. Millicent Patterson. Leonard Carter and John Fredericks, understudies; Mildred Keller, prompter; Hazel Herz. Anne Ixdsgaard. and Betty Montanye. costumes. Faculty members in charge were Dorothy Kimble Barbaru Kirk Joan Kitchell Robert Klang Dolores Klein William Koenen Robert Kohle Rose Marie Krapohl Virginia Krasco Ldward Lachnicht Kdward Lamourraux Richard Lasslett Betty Lee David Lefurge Carolyn Leifer Albert Lento Marvin Levine Robert I .inares Genevieve 1-indenberg Anne Lofsgaard Theresa Lokes Joan Macchiavello Margaret Magee Lehman Mann Marie Maragliani Glenn Marion Lucille Marsano Jean Martin Joanne Marlin Dolores Mathews Martha Mathews Shirley May Joan McCann Eva McCloud Joyce McCoppen Jean McEwan Patricia McPhce Robert Meade Roy Meade Jane Meyer Lois Mezey Alta Mill. Paul Miller Ronald Miller Stella Miller Betty Montanye John Moore James Morreale Frank Morse Edward Mount Stanley Muise Jean Mynett Francis Nepuro -THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-THREE______________ Anne Nine Noripan Kay Norman bred Okken Donald Parks Edward Parmee Anna Mae Paterson Millicent Patterson Hugh Paulison Angela Pavero Ann Platt Henry Platt Gayle Post Ijeslie Prichard John Provost Phillip Pulis William Quackenbush Sadie Quick brands Racke Katherine Racke Ann Jeanette Ranney f ranklin Reardon Audrey Redner William Reynolds Allen Rhinesmith Margie Rhinesmith Arthur Ricker Edward Ricker Betty Riker Charles Hiker Joel Riley Judy Riley Betty Ann Rogers Frank Rogers Lillian Rundecker Barbara Ryan William Ryerson Judy Sawer W illiam Schlegel Ronald Sehulster David Shenise Raymond Shepherd Lenora Sliker Allen Smith Donald Smith Donald E. Smith Edward Smith William Smith Dale Snell Carmella Spadaccini Evelyn Spreitzer Melvin Stephen Carl Stickle James Struble Mr. Goldberg, director: Miss Fox. proprietor: Miss Roy. costumes: Miss Boehm, stage and make-up. The annual sophomore-freshman debate was won by the sophomores supporting the affirmative of the topic: Resolved That Television Is a Good Influence on High School Students' . Team members participating were Joyce McCoppen. Bill Ouackenbu$h. and Joyce Day. with Joyce McCoppen giving the rebuttal. Pat McPhee was the alternate. Dolores Tanski Gail Taylor Anthony Terio Lc Roy Tice James Tintle Joyce Titus Sara Trcntacosta Charlotte Trinchieri William Utter Wesley Vanderhoff Lorraine Van Dyke Mema Van Etten Roberta Vargo Marilyn Vrecland I heresa Walek Annabelle Ward leanette Wasck Madelin Weaver Joyce Welch Douglas Weller I ouis West Joan Wetzel Judith White Lawrence Whritenour Robert Wilson Kenneth Winkler Sherman Zeak John Zerener [57] ypONLy Rolf Aakvik Ruth Abbott Mary Alderson Kathleen Alheidt Allan Anderson Alma Anderson -THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR______________ With the largest enrollment of all the classes at Butler, the class of 54 has expanded to every floor in the building to accommodate its three hundred eighteen students. Even the cafeteria has been taken over as one of eight freshman homerooms with Miss Parizot in charge. On the main floor the following teachers preside: 206, Mr. Hawkins: 207, Miss Bednarek; 211. Miss Dennis: 212. Miss Peque: 215, Miss Chad- wick; and 214, Miss Banta. On the third floor the lone freshman homeroom. 504, is supervised by Miss Palmer. Acliilles Aragona Genevieve Atkins Beverly Babcock Robert Bailey Bartley Baker Richard Baker Ronald Banta Francis Barkocy Barbara Barm ore James Bashaw Carolyn Baum Jack Bayles Ellen Beardslec Gerard Bertsch Lee Biggio Betti Ann Bishop Mari Ann Bishop Evelyn Bollenbach Jack Boss Ruth Bott Doris Bouldcn Nancy Bowersox Ronald Bradbury William Briggs Mayona Brown Joyce Bums Eileen Byrnes Richard Carlson ' Carole Carlton Lorraine Corter Wanda Oiardavoyne Betty Ann Clarie Richard Clark Margaret Clark Barbara Claus sen Joyce Conklin Gail Cooper George Corter Walter Corter Richard Cox George Crissey Ronald Crosta Gregory Crum Harvey Davenport Edward Decker lames Decker In October the fresbmen chose Jim Moore as President and Evelyn Wilk as secretary. At the same time the following people were elected to represent the class at Student Council meetings: Marilyn Tintle. caf: Nancy Van Luvender. 206; Joyce Burns. 207; Phyllis Peek. 211; Janice Strickland. 212; Joan Lear. 215; Karen Klein- hammer. 214: and Edward Fredericks. 504. Alwavs looked forward to with anticipation is the Hallowe'en party. This year's fun was held on October 27, 1950. First the grand march. led by Mr. El lard, gave everyone a good view of the Mary Decker Phillip Decker Phyllis Decker Gloria De Grew Margaret Delano William Demarest Lois Demarest Jane Dilzer Marian Drake Daniel Dransfield June Due Pearl Dyer Lawrence Edsall William Ellis Barbara Ericson Daniel Evtuch Patricia Fagan Doris Ferrella Gail Fetherman Frank Figurelli Peter Fischer Robert Fleming Nellie Flood Dorothy Forte Robert Fox Susan Franco Eva Frank Edward Fredericks THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR Genevieve Garbarino William Garder Richard Geiger William Genadcr Ronald Gerard Joan Giacini f rank Golden Robert Gormley Roseanna Gormley Roger Gould Dorothea Grant Sandra Griesenbeck Ronald Grossman Clinton Gurnee Robert Haan Donald Hackney Robert f lammell Joseph Hand Donald Hansen Daniel Harmen George Harriott Harold Haycock Shirley Hewitt Eleanor Hirth Robert Holley Alberta Holman Nancy Huber Vincent Ipsalc Ernest Jncquel Kenneth Jimenez Allen Johnson Edward Katona Marie Kelly Kay Kenworthy Elsa Kessler Doris Kimble Ruth Kerchmeier Karen Klcinharunty 1 homas Klinder Barbara Knapp Alexander Knox John Koslowski Richard Kraus Judy Kudlich Jean Kuminka Consuela l acey Eleanor Lampe James La Sala Joan Lear Patricia Leech Leo Leroux Arthur Little Reinhard Loy Helen Luyster Gerald Mabey l orraine Macchiavello John Mackey Joan MacKinnon Dora Macllaro Patricia Mag cc Fmcst Mancini Robert Mandevillc Helen Marion I- e Marion Patricia Manti John Maschler Theodore Masters I rank Masterson Betty Mathews Miriam Mathews Gregory Mazza James McCartney Gerald McConnell Dolores McDowell Shirley McGrady Carol McGnither Joan McKinnon Ann McKenna Parker McKeever Patricia McKee ver Edward Meagher Arthur Merritt Nora Mertrude Barbara Meyer ghosts anti goblins abroad that night. Excitement ran high as the judges gave out the various prizes. Nancy Huber, dressed as a bride, was chosen prettiest. Chester Reed was cleverest as a hobo. Ken Possien posed as a wolf and took the prize for most original. The door prize vas won by Elaine Ringle. The faculty was also well repre- sented in many costumes. Entertainment features of the evening included the singing of Marie Kelly accompanied by Eva Betty Meyer Arthur Miller Nancy Miller Robin Miller Lance Mill Alice Mitten Elaine Monks James Moore Rai Morse Donald Mosier Evelyn Musa II Andrew Nestico Barbara Newman Donald Norman Richard Norman Robert Norman Shirlrv Norman Thomas Norman Margaret Noto Carl Nyman Joan O’Dea James Olson Marie Palano Frank Panucci Joyce Parkhuret Ronald Pnrkhurst Donald Pedlas Phyllis Peek Patricia Phillips Doris Post Douglas Post William Post Robert Powrll Richard Quackenbush Phillip Ranier John Rauner Barbara Redner Vera Rcdner Chester Reed Charles Richling John Ricker Elaine Ringlc Dorothy Robbins James Rogers Gerald Ross Johanna Rudolf Gloria Rundecker William Rycrson Charles Sanders _THE CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-FOUR Joan Sanford Jill Schaab Dorothy Schmunk iN’ona Schultz Albert Schwab Bernice Search Lois Search Beverly Seebeclc Shirley Senn Alfred Shauger Frank Sheehon Lorraine Shenise Alice Shields Marie Sillsbury Lin Sinsabaugh Shirley Sinsabaugh Eugene Sisco Donna Slaughenhaupt Clarence Smith David Smith Doris Smith Harriet Smith James Smith Marion Smith Evelyn Solo Anthony Sorgi Sharon Soule James Soules William Spear Elise Spellmon Anthony Squitieri Gordon Stalton Gail Standaert Paul Stoddard George Straka Frank Streelman Miriam Strength Finery Storm Janice Strickland Robert Struble ShJrlee St ruble Joan Snyder William Snyder Robert Tayl or Joanne Terhune f'rank Tibbetta Peter Tiger Charles Till loils Tintle Marilyn Tintle Donald Traflet Anna Treiber Paul Treta Madeline Vanderhoff Fdwin Vender Stad Julia Van Dunk Robert Van Ftten Kenneth Van LuvenJer Nancy Van Luvender Gerald Van Orden Gerard Van Orden Frank. A trio consisting of Clint Gurnee. Harold Haycock, and Jim Smith, sang and accompanied themselves on the guitar and homemade instru- ments. Margaret Vreeland then played several piano selections. Variety was added with a mono- logue by Pat Magee and a tap dance by Frank F'igurelli. Acrobatic stars Tom Klinder. Bob Powell and Pete Tiger also performed. Alan Van Orden Alla Van Riper Grant Van Saun Edward Van Splinter Linda Vai Doris Viscardi Stillman Vonderhorst Margaret Vreeland Eugene Wagner Sidney Waldron Joan Walter John Wanick Leonard Weatherwalks Leonard Weaver Doris Weissback Harry West Betty Wheeler Alice Whritenour Jack Wichterman Margaret Wiegard Evelyn Wilk Evelyn Willenbrock Ann Wilson Shirley Wiseman David Worden Robert Wuester Carol Yatman Mary Lou Zitzman [63] (Butler High School) -U- School Life Page 1. Christinas............................. 66 2. Party Time............................. 68 3. Senior Play.............................70 iw Class Plays.............................72 . Dances................................ 7U Octet presents special echo effects in Alleluia Right: Bovs Chorus sings Joy to the World CHRISTMAS With a dimming of lights and a sudden cathedral hush, the impressive candlelight procession opened the annual Christmas Festival. The solemn mood remained unchanged as the choir, glee club, and instrumental groups presented an array of heautilul hymns and carols —a program to remember. I lowever, beauty met the eye as well as the ear dur- ing this Christmas season. Christmas windows, painted by art students to represent cathedral stained glass, glowed in deep tones of unforgettable beauty. Beauty for the eye, the ear, and the spirit: Christmas at B. H. S. Clee Club chants Hope and l aith in processioned. Shirley Pelcra rulmires library bid elin board. HIGHLIGHTS Barbara Powell, Kathryn Pad dock finish office window Right r.relyn Davenport, Bob bie Haddow pttinl in 208. PARTY TIME I'.ntertainment at the Soph Hop: A large Magee danced I he Charleston Square sets at Circle 53 Music by Dyhe s Orchestra. Dave Pieters calling I he Sophomores turned the gym into a ranch, complete with wagon wheels, sail’ horses., and ten gallon hats. Lxtra entertainment feature: Miss Shapirt and Marvin Irvine do a request numlrer. ou (San 7 SJaLe it 'lAJith You Can't Take It With You —but these things we will never forget: the wild excitement of making the cast, the fun and hard work of rehearsals, the toil of learning lines and creating character, all leading up to two almost perfect per- formances staged and acted like professionals. The fine glow from a job well done—this we could take with us and did. Penelope Sycamore........Bobbie Haddow Essie.....................Diane Taylor Rheba...........Charlotte Easterbrook Paul Sycamore.............Gerry Hesse Mr. De Pinna...............Gene Nunez Ed.............................Charlie Wiegard Donald.............................Jim Shauger Martin Vanderhof.............Ed Kerr Alice..................Margaret Came Henderson..................Russ Knisel Tony Kirby..................Jim Sisco 1) ou Grandpa: Remember, all uv ash it to just go along and be happy in our own tori of way. Boris Kolenkhov........Richard Hemmer Gay Wellington.....................Sandy Skinner Mr. Kirby............................Joe Phillips Mrs. Kirby...........................Pam Mead Olga.................................Sue Nebel I hree Men......Paul Tiger. Ray Fether- man, Charlie Eisele Directed by Mist Boehm [72] Roberts: Right this u ay, Mi sf Miss Lo- verna Carr, madam SOPHOMORE PLAY Eloise Harvey............Pat Beam Frances Harvey.................Kay Norman Walter Harvey...............Marvin Levine Miss Vincent....Barbara Westervelt Roberts.................John Moore Laverna Carr...Ann Jeanette Ranney In December Joe and Flash covered the sophomore play. C hild Wonder ’, directed by Mr. Goldberg. The world s little bit of gladness. Floise. is really just another over-rated spoiled brat. Her father s efforts in the right direction are repeatedly stymied by his over-protective wife. 1 he little darling is. however, aging. Instead of the supposed nine she is actually nearing twelve! Miss Ica- verna Carr, nosy reporter, aided and abetted by the little darling s father, reveals the truth and ends Eloise s career. W alter, following thought with deed, closed the play with a hilarious spanking scene. M is a Vincent: Open wide, please, lust a little dose of castor od JUNIOR PLAY Nome Carson..............Jerry Lacey Judith Carson............Dorothy Ross Sarah 1 -awson....................Ann Winslow Cathy McCullough. . . .Mary Ann Peters Reverend Harkins..................Joe Paulison Clem Bailey.........Rudy Doormann In January, Joe and Flash attended the drama Fog on the Valley. directed by Mr. De Luke and presented by the junior class. This superbly-acted play kept every- one in suspense to the very last minutes. The high point in this dramatic conflict between mother and step-son came as Judith presented a picture of his real mother to Norrie. Unwilling to accept her gift, he hurled it to the floor. Judith s wild sobs as she found the picture broken reduced the audience to deep sympathy. When Norrie realized Judith never hated his mother, he repented and stayed to farm their land overlooking the valley. Jurlith: ”lm 'ticking. Clem. Dave—-or Norman—or nobody is prying me off this place.” Judith: No. Oh. no! You—you ve broken It! I’m sorry! Given: Junior Prom, April Showers thosne, Allison Barton's Orchestra. To find: A glamorous, glamor Everything came under umbrellas—even refreshments. (Butler High School) -5- Clubs and Organizations Page 1. Council and Honor Society............. 78 2. Discussion Groups..................... 80 3. Publications.......................... 82 U. Language Clubs...................... 8I4. 5 . Jr. Sportsmen and Weather Station... 86 6. Stage Groups........................ 88 7. Music Organizations................... 90 8. Service Grouns...................... 92 9. Hobby Clubs........................... 98 10. Sports Clubs..........................100 STUDENT COUNCIL and Officers: Margie Hunt. vice president: Charlotte l asterbrook. president: Miss Struyk. adviser: Gerry Hesse, treasurer: Helen Mertins. secretary. Circle, left to right: Gail Baumann. Joan Day. Dot Brandt. Jane Ciormley. Ethel Cook. Pam Mead. Barbara McDonnell. Janet Biemer. Caryl Buggeln. Margaret Came, lim Shauger. Janice Riley. Jerry l-acey. Peggi King. Judy Riley. Lil Kartanowicz. Jo Ann bhill. Standing: Marilyn Pintle. Joyce Bums. Gail Beal, Janice Strickland. Jack HJ bels, Pat Magee. Nancy Van Lu- vender, Karen Kleinhammer. On Tuesday afternoon at 3:30, Joe and Flash took their seats in the library tor Inc regular Student Council meeting. After opening the meeting according to parliamentary procedure. Charlotte Easterbrook began the business of the day. Joe found to bis amazement that the thirty-nine members sell tickets and serve on committee's for all sc hool athletic and social functions, stand citizenship duty, plan assemblies, take collections for various drives, and decorate the gymnasium for dances. The coun il itself subsidizes other clubs and is responsible for buying and presenting all athletic awards. It didn’t take Joe long to realize that Council is indispensable at Butler. INFORMER Seated. lelt to right Jane Sturm, ( itroUn ( oll.tiul, Ken Poiiicfl, IX $«rl • ard. finrlintH Werier- veil, Mildred Keller. Miss Palm- rr. adviser. Standing: Phyllis Peek. Ed Frcderlda I nder co-chairmen Jane Sturm and Carolyn Ciliand, this vitally important committee of the Student Council publishes 7he Informer, an invaluable small handbook which describes for incoming freshmen the courses, clubs, and activities of the past school year. The staff, must revise, rewrite, and add new material in time for a March deadline. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Joe and Hash looked in on the Honor Society expecting to see a group of stuffy hookworms. Much to his surprise. Joe learned that members must meet requirements of character, leadership, and service, as well as scholarship. The group explained that they held a hilarious quiz program in assembly, went bowling, sold Booster tags, had a scavenger hunt and a picnic. Sealed, left to right: Ken Pos- len. Mr. Curtis. Anne Byrne . Standing: C httrlotte Easterhrook. Shirley Peters, Nancy Doland. Sue Airry. Ann Wuester. Pam Mead. Newly elected senior member , not pictured: Janet Biemer, Jean Carlson. Boh ( ondit. Evelyn Eggenhofer. Dot Guenter. Sue Nehel. Ann Sno- ver. Paul Tiger. 2)edica ted to the pros an d cons INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Scaled, left lo right John Jen- son. Dot Guentor. Sue Aircy. Miss Bolding. Arlino Clau sen. Peggi King. Nancy Fetbernian. BiirKara Powell, Jerry Lacey, chairman; Gloria Jeunc, secre- lary: Nancy Williams. Mary Lou Jone«. Mary Ann Peter , lean Carlson, Ann Byrnes, Jean Weir. Standing Herh Walker. Fred Dunn. Howard Smith. Ed Kerr, Rudy Doormann. JUNIOR I.R.F. I .eft to right: Mr Cleary. Don- ald Parks, lames Smith. Robert I aylor. Herbert Gliick. Bob Traflet. Sidney Waldron. Mar vin Levine. I eonnrd Carter. Joyce McC oppen. Nancy '«n Luvender. Pat Magee. Roberta Vargo. Anna Mae Norman. Pat McPhce, Paul Treta. [80] Debates, round table discussions, panels, dramatics—these are the activities of the clubs devoted to the pros and cons. The Debating Club, consisting of four teams, each representing a class, vied with each other in interclass debates to deter- mine the participants in the annual championship debate. On the big day. the juniors and sophomores spiritedly argued whether teenagers twenty years ago had more fun than teenagers today. The Class of 52 overcame the opposition to become the school champions for the second consecutive year. Both sections of the International Relations Forum hotly discussed local, national, and international topics of the day. The senior group participated in the two annual New Jersey forum meetings at high schools in Springfield and Montclair. The newly formed Forensic Club, on the other hand, turned their discussions toward the theater; group activities ranged from presenting monologues and acting out charades to reading selections from famous plays. In February, the group saw The Member of I he Wedding, Drama Critics’ Award Play of 1950. FORENSIC CLUB Left lo right: Janet Biemer, Joan Boss. Ray Fetherman. Barbara McDonnell, Margaret I raflet, Mr. De Luke. DEBATING I .eft table, left to right: Dessel Card. Carolyn Gilland, Jock Sidney, Arlinc Claussen. Peggi King. Ellon Taylor. Marvine Levine Middle table: John Jen- sen. Margaret Carne. Sue Nobel. Pan Mood. Nancy Do- land Right table: Bill Quack - onbush. lim Sisco. Joyce Mc- Coppen. Joyce Day. Pat Me Phee, John Fredericks. Standing, left to right: Nancy Van Luven- der. Marilyn Tintle. Jim Moore. Miss Chadwick. Miss Banta. Pat Magee. Ed Fredericks. Paul Treta. THE NUGGET Cl IAIRMEN I .«'ft lo right: Aliw Oiclcen. un (Icrcla.ws; Kathryn Muifc, head typist: Miiric Roach, advertising; Barbara McDonnell, senior sec- tion: L)i«k Henimer. advertising: Sue Nebel. sports; Irene Hlisted, art: Shirley Peters, clttbt. THE NUGGET MAPLE LEAF EDITORS Left to right: CAROLYN GILLAND (Junior AuiXont). ANNE in KM SCI AIREY. Three staffs worked this year to pub- lish a yearbook. The editorial staff con- cerned itself with planning the book, writ- ing stories, typing copy, doing art work, and taking pictures, lo meet four dead- lines in four months: Alice Okken’s com- mittee fin islu-d the underclass section be- fore C hristmas: Barbara McDonnell dis- patched the senior section in January; Sue Nebel sent out all sports in Febru- ary. At final deadline time (March l). Shirley Peters (chairman). Pam Mead. Sue Nebel and Peggi King (junior assis- tant). spent hours on final makeup, Tor this last deadline, too. the art staff under junior assistants Mary Ann Peters and Ellen Taylor turned out countless sketches of Joe and Flash. Across the hall in 200. the business staff worked out a new method for illus- trating the advertising section and handled all the necessary financial prob- lems of selling subscriptions and meeting expenses. In this department Dick Hem- mer and Marie Roach deserve special credit. Every Nuggeteer appreciates the beau- tiful pictures done for us by Mr. Joe Guenter. of the Board of Education. (See page II6 for %luff pictures) [82] AND THE MAPLE LEAF STAFF £fon,Iro7’ r ' to Carolyn Gillnnd. Ren Fox. Sue Airey. Anne Byrne . Betty C uackenbusn, June Chardavoyne. Mae Marion. Ann Wuester. Louella Geihel. Flo blorhciii Pat McKinnon. Nancy Williams. Second row Innet Biemer. Elaine Possicn. Dottie Guenter Evelyn Lggrnhohr. Eddie Van Duyne. Jerry Lacey. Ann Winslow. Kathrvn Paddock. De el Card. Mary Lou Jones. Shirley Osterhoudt. Charlotte Temhy. Wilma Edsali. Jean Weir. Quite early in the year, Joe discovered the Maple Leaf Staff working in 309 on I uesday afternoons. At the time of his first visit. Sue Airey and Anne Byrnes, surrounded by glue pots and galley sheets, were industriously pasting copy. Frisky little Flash upset the copy basket leaving a litter of fashion notes, sports articles, news items and photos scattered in all directions. Typists pecked insistently at their keys to finish last-minute details; Joe had to jump out of the way of busy n porters, who. lie had decided, were giving him considerable competition. Sue briefly explained that they must get this issue out on time for the students who eagerly await the latest news. AP X ICPPC Left to right: Mr. Goldherg. V lOLKO Miss Benoy. Miss Banta. APPRENTICES £ Xt fcTaE ley Arvidson. Ann Jeanette Ranney. Frank Rogers. Lea Jordan. )f fl UN EIN 5CHNITZELBANK HIESSf WEHir t m r SPANISH CLUB Left lo riglil: Margie Magee, Cb Alla Mills. Elsie Ag igian. Pal ■W u rv_. v ii j Beam. Dot Kimble. l.e-' JvN V W V-.; rva t rs to T tt.HT ASr ■ ?rs 1 LANGUAGE fl Ambling down the corridor on a club day. Joe and Flash found the four language groups over in the grammar school helping the grades prepare for their globe-trotting spring pageant. Dressed in Tyrolian costumes, and holding aloft steins, the German Club sang its rollicking Schnitzelbank song. The Spanish Club also entertained Joe with some songs, and in authentic peasant garb performed the Mexican Hat Dance. The two then wandered into the second grade where the French Club was using a colorful flannel graph to describe France. Inter Nos, with its interest in Roman customs, had staged a giant Saturnalia in December. 5 At press time. Joe and Flash heard rumors of a combined language assembly to take place some time in the spring. I U A Rtf s GERMAN CLUB Lefl lo right: Elaine Possien. Belly Mangleiwlorf. Charlie —Wiegard. Anne Byrnes, Doltie K Guenler. Caryl Bugglyn, Janet Biemer. Jim Si co. •-AT.A nn FRENCH CLUB C0 H' INTER NOS Front row. left to right: Lea Jordon, loyce Day, Jane Dixon. Eileen Byrne . Back row: Pat Magee, Pat McPhee, Gail Beal. Barbara We tervelt. Philip Decker. Boh hriares demonstrate fly lying at the Morris County Fair. Bird house and hird feeder built by Mike Nestico of Haskell. [86] Mr. Conklin, state director of J.S.A. and atleiser of Butler dubs. fohn ’ .erener, Don Smith. Bob inures check fishing equipment. SMEN The interesting story of the J. S. A. came to Joe’s attention as the biggest scoop of the year. Butler High, the first school in the United States to receive a Junior Sportsmen of America char- ter, has over 200 members in five clubs. 1 he con- servation pledge taken by the boys applies to all our natural resources—soil, minerals, forests, water, and wildlife. Joe was amazed to see the boys follow through by feeding game, building shelters, and stocking streams. The boys pass three grades of Embryo, Fawn, and Buck to become top Junior Sportsmen. An Embryo must know the sportsmen s motto and the conservation pledge, among other things. A Fawn must pass 30 requirements; a Buck. 40 requirements. Twice, since the organization has been founded in 1948. the boys have attended the Morris Coun- ty Fair to instruct, exhibit, participate in con- tests, and interest other boys in becoming I. S A members. Joe l iorella s successful catch on the first day of deer season. 950. x Club members discuss trapping techniques. f.S.A. aid fish and game warden stock Kikeout Brook with trout from the district hatchery OF AMERICA WEATHER STATION I .eft lo right: Charles Eisele. fred Dunn, Rolf Hansen. Paul Tiger. Peter Van Voorhis. [87] Seii°1 STAGE CREW l cft to right Rum Kniwl, Rirh- ard Mrimurr. ( hnrle I . I, IjoRov Neill. Charles I fempsted COSTUME SQUAD l rft to right: Haz'd Herz. Anne l.ofsgaud. Barbara Hoddow, Jane Sturm. Judy Leahy. MAKEUP Left to right: Marvin Levine. Sheldon Duffy. Evelyn Daven- port. Margaret Traflet. Miss Boehm, l..eonnrd Carter. Janet Tintle. Janet Biemcr. The glamour, the thrill, the excitement of a play comes t tlx st« r through the quiet efforts of the hard working and almost forgotten groups who watch backstage while the show is on. The Stage Crew, Make-up Squad. Art Service, and the Costume ( bib «ire the backbone of every production here at B.H.S. Without the Stage Crew there would be no sound effects, no lights: not even a set would be up. Without Art Service there could be no props, no special effects: and the hundred jobs for a paint brush would never get done. Without the Costume Club tin players wouldn t have appropriate costumes which sometimes must be hunted out from old trunks in musty attics. Without the Make-up Squad, the players would be lifeless, for this group must know how to apply character lines. With powder puffs, cold cream, mascara, and rouge, the squad has to prepare the stars in the nervous hour before the play. Without these groups, no curtain could ever go up. ART SERVICE Ijrfl to riglit !i Roy Neill. Janet Pintle. B.irli.trn Hadoow. Jane Sturm. ( harlo Hempttcd. Joyce Virtue. ORCHESTRA};“ .r-Jrt T, rNiflH- Uonald I k, Dob Condii. Mary I ou lone . Cliff Monzrglto. Donald Hmkney. Ed Frederick . Second row: Mainr Possien, Bill Snyder. Shirley May. Evelyn Wlllenbroc k. Richard ( «rlson, Jean Mel.wan. Lorraine Pfizrn mayrr. Judy Mace, De scl Card. Lhird row row: Marilynn Post. Ifoh Mandeville. Lourtli row: Joyce Virtue, Margaret Carne. Jean Carlson. Margaret I raflet, Lois I mtle, Betty Riker. Ixa Jordan. Dottie Guenter. lohn lensen Fifth row Ronald Brad- bury. Ixonard Carter. Elaine Wassmer. loan Day. Standing, left to right: Mins Gillet. Mr Harris, lohn Fredericks. Jim Mor- gan. Ken Po—ten, Janice Riley. Barbara Dannheimer. Clinton Gumee. [92] Poking around in the files. Joe and Flash found that the Hi-Y and Y-Teens are youth branches of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. The program of the Butler groups is geared closely to the Y triangle which stands for health of mind, body and spirit. In the fall the Y-Teens hold a solemn candlelight service to welcome new mem- bers. Each spring they participate in the Morris County Older Girls Conference. Besides these activities the girls make charity gifts and go swimming occasionally at the Y.W.C.A. The Hi-Y. on the other hand, bases its membership largely on scholarship. To be a member, each boy must maintain a C average. This year for the first time junior boys were admitted as well as seniors. Two of the boys. Charlie Eisele and Jerry Lacey, in February, served on several legislative committees at the Youth Government in Princeton. Tucking the Hi-Y story in his pocket. Joe whistled to Flash and the two wandered down the corridor into the Senior Office where they found the Senior Service, composed of five class officers and seven other workers, busily engrossed in forming committees for year-end senior affairs. The seniors had time for only a smile and a wave. PLUS SENIOR SERVIOR Standing, left to right- Rum Knisel. Renee Fox. Mim Niel- sen. lim Shaugrr. Annabelle DeGraw. Helen Mertins. Gerry Hesse. Seated: Alice Okken. Diane Taylor. [93] LIBRARY SERVICE I- rft lo right: Margaret W'uf - Icr. Iranrtte Barrett. Min Cur- tis. I.ouella Geibel. SERVICE GROUPS Joe was amazed to find so many service groups of such varied character. Peering over the top of a hook in the library, he observed assistants mending magazines, binding thumbworn books and efficiently performing the duties that keep the library running smoothly. Leaning on a music stand, he watched students cataloging records, sorting music, and carrying on behind the-scene jobs so vital to musical activities. Joe enjoyed the many films shown by the ever-ready visual aids group and found the attractive programs helpful at assemblies—programs turned out by an ener- getic print squad. ••Golly:- he exclaimed, these groups certainly keep things perking around here. TEST SERVICE First row. back to front: Dor othy Van Horn. Alice Voight. Alice Creamer. Nancy Cham- berlain. Second row: Mr. Mit- chell. Vivian Curtis. Margaret Wiggins. Alice Romain. Evelyn Davenport. Annette Newman. Third row: Alice Parks. Rose- mary Dean. Joan Paterson. Joan Bailey. Marie Hardy. Fourth row. Miss Belding. Lorraine Wood. [94] CLUB SERVICE l.rft !o right Dorii Ncill. M.irl lyn Kenneru| . ('•rroldlnr Whrit- enotir. Margie Wilson. SECRETARIAL SERVICE f irst row. front to bark: Mae Marion, fanet I intle. Barbara Rowe. Second row : Gerry Van Dyke. Alice Okkrn. Doris Slin- gerland. Joyce Decker. Mrs. Post. Rita Zwinak. Third row: Barbara Cbristakos. Kathryn Muise. Annabelle D Grow, Agnes Barr. Ann Wuester. GREGG CONTEST Eirst row. front to back: Char- lotte Temby. Alice Romain. Alice Creamer. Kathryn Muise. Marge St ruble. Second row: Barl ara Cbristakos. Ann Soe- ver. Ann Wuester. Mae Mar- ion. IJicabclh Luchnnsky. Lou- ella Gcibel. Ihird row: Pat Mc- Kinnon. Alice Voight. Alice Okken. Gerry Van Dyke. [95] SERVICE USHERS f « fl Io right: John M. ger, Warren ODea. Cliarle Mori Irr. Sheldon Duffy. Sealed Ed Fingerlc. RADIO CLUB Standing, left Io right: Belly I-ou Monla. Min Hazard. Boh Wagner. Circle: Eddie Van Duyne. Pal Loughlin. Her- man Stoeckle, Carolyn Gilland, Ann Window. Jack Sidney. Evelyn Eggrnhofrr. FOOD SERVICE I-efl lo right: Merna Van Ellen. Belle Harris. Jane Sturm. Mil- dred Keller. Barbara We ter- velt. Joan Struble. Elaine Kit- ( hell. GROUPS PRINT SQUAD Standing left to right: Joe Fio- rilla. John Zerener. Don Stunn. lim Morrenle. Cad Johnson. Walter Busier. Seated: Lloyd Peterson. MUSIC SERVICE Left to right: Herb Walker. Al Isselin. Shirley Peters. Betty Prtak. Dick Detweiler. Nancy Volpe. VISUAL AIDS Left to right: Al Aimone. Ron- nie Sehulster. John Provost. Don Park . Ed Lomoureaux. Melvin Stephen. Boh Meade. [97] CHESS CLUB First table, left to right: Did Lagan. Boh Kohle, Al Aimone. Second table, rear: John Beal. Walt Corter. John Matchler. Tfiird table: Dan Marmen. John Provost. Floyd Caywood, CVorge Crissey. Bob Strublr. Fourth table: Bartley Baker. Ronnie Cassidy. Standing: George Stra ka, Dave Smith. I Prichard. HOBBY CLUBS Joe discovered that the hobby clubs offered the students leisurely relaxation during the school days. In the Game and Song Club, he had a grand time learning new round and square dance steps with the members. In an interview with the Sub-Deb Club, he found that the girls received hints for improving their appearance and their conversational skill. Joe spent one period watching Craft Club members carving and polishing their individual projects. Finally, he paid serious attention to the tournament being enthusiastically carried out by the boys in the newly-organized Chess Club. GAME AND SONG Two groups, the Game and Song Club and the Sub-Drb Club, combine lor an hour of dancing. Normally these clubs meet separately and change groups for the second term. [98] LEADERS' CLUB Left to right: Dolores Klein. Alice Mitten. Barbara Banta. Anna Mae Paterson. Pat Marsh. [99] SPORTS FOOTBALL CLUB Boys interested in football meet in two clubs to discuss plays and tactics. Here the aspiring footballers study tbe diagram Mr. Becker is explaining. FENCING CLUB Left to right: Carol Richardson. Jean Hopper. Lilyan Calle)o. Charles Priputin, Tom Westfall. RECREATIONAL CLUB First row. back to front: Mr. Ingold. Bill Bower. Henry Quinn. Second row: Noel Conk- lin. I eo Leroux. Bill . Ellis. Bob Gormlev. Third row: Al Knox. Ix-hman Mann. Charlie Sanders. Don Brace. Ken Jimenez. Dave I-efurge. Standing: Ed Fred- ericks. Emery Storms. [100] TWIRLING CLUB Standing. Icfl lo right Bev See- herk. Dot Rohhin . Evelyn Bol- lenUdi, Joyce Parkhurst. Jean- ette Wasdc. Kneeling Dawn Jenning . GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to right: Bur ha m Dann- heinier. Shirley May. Rose Maz- 7a. Marjorie Alhinson. Doris BoulrJen, Bette Hand. Betty Eisele. [101] CLUBS WRESTLING CLUB Left to right: Don Prudcn. Boh Miller. Boi Barrett. George Snell. Fred Ricker. Jeorge Mills. (Butler High School) -6- Sports Page 1. Band................................ 1Ql 2. Football............................. I06 3. Basketball............................ HO lu Fencing, Bowling..................... H2 5 Wrestling............................ 113 6. Baseball.............................. HU 7. Track................................. H$ TRUMPETS: Mary Lou Jones. Cliff Monzeglio, Bob Condit. Down the A blare of trumpets—a roll of drums— and Butler's band marches briskly onto the field with instruments flashing in the sun and blue-clad legs swinging in unison. Under the direction of Mr. Harris. Butler s fifty-two piece hand has had a big year. Increased numbers enabled the group to do some very effective forma- tions. assisted by the cheerleaders and SAXES: Jean McEwan. Dessel Card. Judy Mace, Lorraine Pfizenmayer. William Cross. twirlers. Majorette Mildred Bedell led the hand, flanked hy snappy twirlers. Marion Miller, Nancy Hoag. Marilyn Vreeland. Sandra Skinner. Carolyn Baum and June Chardavoyne. After all the home victories, the hand escorted the crowd of celebrants down through town and played in the square. HORNS: Ed F'ingerle, Bob Beyer. Bob box. Waller Card. FLUTES: Margaret Traflet. Jean Carlson. LoisTintle. Belly Ricker, Elaine Ringle. SCHEDULE Butler 7... . . .Passaic Valley 15 Butler 12.. 13 Butler 10. . 25 Butler 25. . 0 Butler 0. . . 35 Butler 21. . . 6 Butler 20.. . 7 Butler 18. . . 21 Butler 6. . . 13 FOOTBALL VARSITY L fl to right, first row: Coach D. Hawluns. Coach J. Do Paso. D. SchuUtcr. R. Hrmruer. YV. Citer. .1. Phillips. C. Johnson. B. G ird. H. Conklin. R. Baslry, Coach J. Betker. Second row A. I .ento. . limine . B. Bode, J. Struble, I). Md'arland. B. Sonski. J. YVyble. I lord row: J. Garharino. J. Greene. C. Eisele. P. Tiger. R. Gormley. B. YYhritenour. D. Wyhle, A. Mc onnell. f ourth row : F. Morse. J. Tintle. J. Dondero. B Huxster. D. Dorst, L. Whritenour, A Ball, l ift! row: Manager A. Congo, P. Miller. R. Shepherd. E. De Graw. R. Morse. B. McKenn, J. Chl cls. Manager C. Hempsted. FOOTBALL 1 lie Butler 50 Football team bad a highly suc- cessful season in comparison with other years. Although defeated in the first two games by ex- tremely narrow margins, Butler made a surprising comeback by thoroughly upsetting powerful Ram- sey. The big game of the season was with Pomp- ton I akes. a real heartbreaker for Butler. Scoring first and matching Pompton touchdown for touch- down, Butler played beautiful ball. The three points after touchdown spelled the difference be- tween victory and a tie score. Coaches Becker, Hawkins. De Paso. Mitchell and Lisker had some fine material to work with. End Harlo Conklin, Tackle Bob I -aird, and Cuard Carl Johnson were mainstays in the line. Joe Wyble. left halfback. and Paul Tiger, quar- terback, made a remarkable passing combo. Al CHEERLEADERS Ix fl lo right. fir l row: Sherry Ri hard . Bette Gallagher. Judy Kudlirh. Shirley O - terhoudt. Second row: Margie Hunt. Mary Meade, Mary Merlin . Helen Merlin . Diane I aylor. Kaye Baker. McConnell, all-state right halfback, captured hon- ors for high scorer. This year, for the first time, a freshman team played a schedule of six games. A six-man frosh team, coached by Mr. Ingold, appeared as a newcomer to develop and encourage future grid material. [108] .• '. -•• S M . : o' iti ioWl. • '. «.t.•!!•%! ! ?• . After a slow start, Butler cagers, under the tutelege of Coaches Becker and Hawkins, fought their way into the win column. They were outclassed only by bigger Boonton and Pompton Lakes teams. Three holdovers from last year’s varsity. Russ Knisel. Bob Whritenour and Joe Wyble. helped Butler gain victory. Russ Knisel showed that a small guard may score numerous points by coming within only fifteen points of the school record. Captain Paul Tiger s one-handers from the side were equally as successful as Joe Wyble s driving lay-ups. Bob Whritenour and Bob Laird added the finishing touches to the starting five by working the ball and setting up the plays. Because of its fighting spirit. Butler proved to be a constant threat to powerful opponents. [110] BASKET VARSITY I'irsl row. left lo right: Did Wyble, Run Knisel. for Wy hie. Pawl Tiger. Boh l.aird, Se ond row: Coach J. Becker. Boh Whritenour. Lee A Herman, Boh Condit. [Ill] BALL JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling. left Io right: R. Bas- ley. P. Miller, B. Klang. N. Conklin, I. Smitli. B Smith. Standing- R. SehuUter. B. Bie mer. R. Morae. G. Barkocy. D. Srhulitrr, H. Conklin, J Z r- ener, L. Prichard, L Co cio. Coach D. Hawkin'. SCHEDULE Butler 54... . Millburn 65 Butler 47. .. . Dover 56 Butler 49... . Roxbury 51 Butler 55. .. . Morristown 54 Butler 41 . .. . Boonton 64 Butler 54... . Dover 44 Butler 45 . . . . Chatham 58 Butler 42. . . . Pompton Lakes 48 Butler 51... . Roxbury 54 Butler 59... . Passaic Valley 55 Butler 40. . . . Pompton Lakes 58 Butler 51 . . . . Boonton 58 Butler 51... . Passaic Valley 59 Butler 45... . Franklin 44 Butler 57. . . . Morristown 41 Butler 64. .. . Millburn 85 FRKSHMAN Kneeling, left to right: J. Wich- terman, G. Mazza. D. Clark. Standing: D. Carlion. R Gould. J. Bocc. H Quinn. A. Schwab. P. Tiger. F. Barkocy. Coach J. DcPaso. FENCING Ijpfl to right: Bob Linares. Denis Buchanan. Coach K. Carpenter. Manager Fred Dunn. Don Pruden. Bob Fallon. Frank Reardon, fencing. BOWLING Bowling is a two year old sport at Butler. Managed by Henry Corona, the team bowls once a week at Jackson s Alleys in Pompton Lakes, competing with Pompton and other high schools. Usually the fellows practice on their own. hut occasionally they f et tooether for a team practice. Tom Edge and Captain Henry Corona «tar for Butler, howling continually in the high 160 s and 170 s. Hank is due special recog- nition for scheduling games and sponsoring the howling grotto vVe take special pride in tl r teata because it was formedJfcnd run y the fellows themseLCs. oi pi i y Pornptor nB| Belleville East Orange Montclair Verona I Caldwell hjAh averages Henrv oVoa .........166 Will Jtter 7W........158 TyrfK Edge 152 X [112] Fencing is fasl Xrec ming a popular sport at yDutk-r. Coach Carpenter has untold the team to srarkling Vins over Snyder and lVilsgtoiy mUPi Schools. The hoys So rholt of their fencing with foHs, both the French and Belgian Atos. Pl e of the six var sity areTtophomores. and fresh ofl are encouraged to come ou Aoft the team. In addition to Inch school competition. Butler also fenced in A.F.L.A. con- sts. The swordsmen defeated ie Paterson State Teachers Col- lege Frosh in an exhibition meet. Both the coach and team believe this has been an extremely suc- cessful year. SCHEDULE Ferris. Jersey City Bloomfield Barringer. Newark Irvington Dickenson. Jersey City Snyder. Jersey Citv Southside, Newark Lincoln State Tournament Left to right: Tom Edge. Joe Phillip., Jim Sliauger. Will Utter. Henry Corona. Ijrft to rigfit, first row: Cliff Monieglio. Herman Stoeclcle. Bill MrKenn. Jim Sisro. Irorgr Mills. Second row: Manager I rank Sanrlrrnrnti. Boll Miller. Don Mosier. Ray Sheplierd, Fred Ricker, Boh Hammell. Ernie DeGraw, Richard DeGraw, ( oac h D. Caruso. WRESTLING The Butler wrestlers closed their 51 season with two wins and three losses. There were a number of individual standouts who made re- markable records. Of those fellows who will return to the mat next year. Ernie and Richie DeGraw. sophomore twins, won four out of five matches each, while Cliff Monzcglio, a junior, won all five of his matches. These men plus Boh Miller, Ray Shepherd. Bob Hammell and Herman Stoeclde will be the backbone of our team next vear. Special recognition must go to three seniors who assured Butler of its two victories—Bob Gormley. a strong newcomer; Jim Sisco, a veteran from way back: and Jeorge Mills, who defeated men twenty pounds heavier than himself. SCHEDULE Butler 14.........Teaneck 29 Butler 19.........Leonia 2S Butler 22.........Fairlawn 16 Butler 26.........Lodi 25 Butler 19.........Ramsey 30 [113] SCHEDULE Butler 6......Boon ton 3 Butler 1......Dover 9 Butler 9......Pompton Lakes 0 Butler 3......Morristown 8 Butler 7......Boonton 2 Butler 2......Passaic Valley 0 Butler 0......Morristown 5 Butler 3......Passaic Valley 2 Butler 2......Dover Butler 2......Pompton Lakes 5 BASEBALL Butler had a very successful baseball season in 1030. tying with Pompton Lakes for first place in the Lakeland Conference. Coached by Mr. Mitchell, the team showed fine spirit and some excellent material. Red McDowell and Hank Corona did most of the work from the mound Will Utter and Al McConnell kept up a steady barrage of hits, while Joe Wyble on second and I om Edge at shortstop made the keystone position look easy. With seven varsity men returning, this year should be an even better one for Butler. [114] 1 cft to right, first row: Larry Whritenour. Al McConnell. Ray Fether- man. Ronnie Miller. Joe Wyble. Tom Fdge. Second row: Coach E. Mitchell. Amory Ball. I'ranlc Milligan. Joe Phillips, Boh l iird. Will Utter. Henry Corona. Ralph Cole. your TRACK Every year track is becoming a bigger sport in Butler. ( oach El lard s team last year was made up of some out- standing performers. In tbe county meet. Roger Struble won tbe mile. Harry Muise won tbe sbotput and discus, and Bob Gormley took third place in tbe half-mile. New school records were set for tbe sbotput and half-mile by Muise and Gormley. respectively, while Bill Duffy tied tbe 120 yard high hurdle record. Gordon Pollison was Butler s speedster in tbe sprints. SCHEDULE Seton Hall Relays Penn Relays Newark Invitation Meet County Relays Long Branch Relays Lakeland Conference Meet County Meet State Meet Mountain Lakes Pompton Lakes Delbarton Dover Boonton Morristown Chatham Roxbury EDITORIAL STAFF Doonuann. Nancy Porter, Jane Nichols. Shirley Rofh, Marilynn Post, Helen Mertins. Mary Mertins. Pegjfi King. Seated, hack- ground: Matthew Fox. Paul Tiger. Alice Okken. Anna Belle Smith. Nancy Volpe, Gloria Jeune. Circle: Joan Boss. Russ Knisel. Sue Nehel. Shirley Peters. Barbara McDonnell, Pam Mead. Dolores Mooney. ART STAFF Seated, left to right: Barbara Powell. Bar- bara Welti. Miss Boehm. Margaret Tra flet. Irene Husted. Mary Ann Peters. Ellen Taylor. Barbara Haddow, Jane Sturm. Standing: Frank Phillips. ADVISERS £ pirn, editorial. Standing: Miss Hawkins, editorial; Miss Athay, business; Mr. Johnstone, photography. m ICIfsJLTCC CTA U'P Standing. left to J««n Weir. Betty Lou Gronda. Circle; loon Day Jean De Uv O 1 - v 1 1 right: Rita Zv in Voumry. Lorraine Pfizenmayer, Nancy DolamJ, Dick Hemni-r, «k. Bette Harrt . Ann Snover. Chariot WVgar i Joan I le lin, Joan Wachtmann. Dick Detweilcr, Joan Dc Puy, Jan- Gomiley. say THANK YOU to our n U L n u TABLE OF CONTENTS Automobiles — Sales - Service - Accessories .............. 122, 124, 125 Bakery Products ................................................ 121, 125 Banks .......................................................... 123, 126 Barber Shops ......................................................... 127 Beauty Shops ......................................................... 127 Cleaners ............................................................ 127 Commercial Photographers ....................................... 128, 129 Concrete Products .................................................... 129 Confectionery Stores ........................................... 129, 130 Contractors - Special Fields ............................. 123. 130, 131 Department Stores - Specialty Shops.................. 120. 131, 132, 133 Florists ............................................................ 133 Groceries - Meats ........................................ 134, 135, 136 Hardware — Electrical Equipment - Services ..................... 120, 136 Industrial Concerns ................................. 119, 122, 136, 137 Insurance - Real Estate .................................. 137, 138, 139 Jewelry ............................................................. 139 Laundromat .......................................................... 140 Lumber . Fuel .................................................. 140, 141 Motor Court.......................................................... 141 Newspapers - News Distribution ....................................... 141 Organizations - Individuals .................................... 141, 142 Paints .............................................................. 123 Poultry Farm ......................................................... 142 Pharmacies ..................................................... 123, 142 Radio - Television ............................................. 142, 143 Restaurants .............................................. 121, 122, 143 Schools ........................................................ 143, 144 Signs ............................................................... 144 Transportation ................................................. 120, 144 Wholesale Milk ....................................................... 139 118 Camera Catches Bowler At 1 30,000 of a Second Ed Lada, outstanding tournament bowler, demonstrates delivery of Ace” Bowling Ball in exceptional photograph using new stroboscopic technique. Note the pendulum-like action of arm from shoulder socket and firmness of the shoulders. Just before releasing the ball, left foot begins to slide toward the foul line; during the slide the right foot acts as a brake to prevent crossing the foul line. At release, thumb is out of the ball and the fingers are coming up the right side of the ball. Qh bowling balls ARE A PRODUCT OF The American Hard Rubber Company 1851 BUTLER, N. J. 1951 100 Years of Progress - Centennial Celebration 119 MANHATTAN BUS LINES Route 6, East Paterson, New Jersey Phone: PRescott 7-1213 THOS. HOFF 86 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0834 DESIGNER S DRESS SHOP 585 Newark Pompton Tpke. Pompton Plains, New Jersey NORTHWOOD INN Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0447 KOCHKA BROTHERS Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0231 NORTH JERSEY NATIONAL BANK OF POMPTON LAKES POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY Pirvkb Pharmacu k the peascdpljorvDcu G+ocaJ' ' Qir STRtlT BUTL R. 123 A U T 0 M O B L E S B. F. SALES and SERVICE Ed Buchanan — Art Fallon Mechanical - Body - Fender Work - Auto Painting 24 Hour Towing Service 50 Boonton Ave., Butler, New Jersey Day: BUtler 9-1069 Night: BUtler 9-0616-M DE CRAW'S CHEVROLET Sales Service Abraham De Craw Main Street, Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: BU 9-0039 FRAWLEY'S SERVICE General Repairing Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BU 9-0530 POMPTON MOTORS Complete all makes and models Struble Bros., Props. 173 Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Day Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0940 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 9-0961 SIC’S CARACE West MilEord, New Jersey Phone: West Milford 8-8781 SUN SERVICE CENTER H Brautigam Auto Repairs - Brake Service - Lubrication Day and Night Service - Towing Route 23, Newfoundland, N. J. Newfoundland 9-5751 124 STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0857 CHUCK TRACY’S ATLANTIC SERVICE Your car lubricated the Atlantic way - Cars called for and delivered Try our products and let your car decide Main at Manning Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone: 9-0482 WEBER’S ESSO SERVICE STATION Route 23 Circle, Riverdale, New Jersey Terhune 5-1065 CIBSON’S BAKERY All Kinds of Baked Goods Orders Taken for All Occasions 205 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey MO 8-2245 BUY IT BAKED AT MILLIE’S HOME BAKERY Union Square Bloomingdale, New Jersey 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 BUTLER BLOOMINGDALE BUILDINC LOAN ASSOCIATION Established nearly 50 years ago to assist people in the area to own their own homes and establish savings through systematic deposit. “YOUR NEIGHBOR S BANK” A N K S THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER BUTLER, NEW JERSEY “THE HUB OF NORTH JERSEY LAKES Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 HARRY HENNION CLARENCE YOHE Barber Shop 164 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SHOP 270 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Clara E. Jackson, Prop. Park Place, Butler, New Jersey BUTLER CLEANERS AND DYERS Also Sportswear for Ladies and Gentlemen 15 Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey BUILD ON QUALITY and SERVICE RITEWAY CLEANERS We Call and Deliver Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mt. View 8-1006 VET’S DRY CLEANINC SERVICE One Quality — The Best Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone BU 9-0980 c 0 M M E R C 1 A L P H O T O C R A P H E R S Official Photographer for THE NUCCET Since 1938 MINASSIAN STUDIO 54 E. WASHINGTON AVENUE WASHINGTON, N. J. 128 LARRY'S HOME PORTRAITURE 22 Poplar Street, Butler. New Jersey c Phone: BUtler 9-1563 o N POMPTON FEED b SUPPLY, Inc. t Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Riverdale, New Jersey E POmpton Lakes 7-0310 p --------------------------------------------------------------------- R RIVERDALE CEMENT BLOCK COMPANY O D Sand — Cement — Cinder — 4-8-12 in. Blocks y Route 23, Riverdale, New Jersey c T POmpton Lakes 7-0272 s BLOOM INCDALE SWEET SHOP Serving— Dolly Madison Ice Cream Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey GEORGE'S CONFECTIONERY THE GREEN TOP LUNCHEONETTE Art and Shirlee Cahill p Serving Country Club Ice Cream Y Newspapers and Magazines - School Supplies Ask for it if you can't see it s Main Road, West Milford, New Jersey W.M. 9741 q --------------------------------------------------------------------- R E JANE’S CONFECTIONERY S Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0280 c o N F E C T O N OLD BARN MILK BAR Alderney Ice Cream Sodas - Sandwiches - Sundaes - Waffles Pompton Hamburg Turnpike, Pompton Falls, New Jersey 129 50 O -( i - 50mZO — •HOm-nZOO THE-NUCCET-MILK-BAR Distinctive Fountain Service 144 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey THE PRO’S SWEETE SHOPPE George Mynttinen, “The Pro” 6 Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey RIVERDALE SWEET SHOP Yoke Brothers Riverdale, New Jersey E S -------------------------------------------------------- ABE VANDERHOFF’S STORE Hershey’s Ice Cream - Candy - Cigarettes - Grocery Grove Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey c 0 N T R A C T O R S HOWARD BANTA Carpenter - Builder Estimates Given Kakeout Road, Kinnelon, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0353-M HARRY DEMAS Contractor Kinnelon, New Jersey ANDREW DE PUY Electrical Contractor Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0960 L. C. KITCHELL, Inc. Excavating Contractors Bulldozers - Shovels - Trucks - Cranes Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Main Office, BUtler 9-1316 130 WILLIAM MONKS General Contractor and Builder Ricker Road, Kinnelon Borough, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-1247 ARTHUR RICKER General Trucking, Sand. Gravel, Fill, Top Soil Kinnelon, New Jersey Call BUtler 9-0137 RAYMOND D. R. SNOVER GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: Pompton Lakes 7-0411 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 J. M. DACLIAN Department Store Electrical Appliances, Dry Goods and Furniture 100 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey EAST ORANCE SPORTINC COODS CO. School and Club Athletic Equipment Complete Equipment for All Sports — Wholesale - Retail 407 Main Street, East Orange, New Jersey ORange 4-1115 ELEANOR S DRESS SHOP 158 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0890 BEN FRANKLIN STORES D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E S Little $$ Buy Big Things A. B Winters ELECTRIC and CIFT SHOP 224 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mountain View 8-1592 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the members of the 1951 Graduating Class from LEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY BUTLER NEW JERSEY LEVINE BROTHERS Herman L. Levine, Samuel W. Levine Department Store Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0304 LOUIS LEVINE The Best Merchandise in Butler Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0393 R. LITTLE AND COMPANY and NEWFOUNDLAND VARIETY STORE Newfoundland, New Jersey RUSS MILLER Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Riverdale, New Jersey 132 OLD MILL FURNITURE COMPANY S. Rubin, Manager Route 23, Newfoundland, New Jersey Newfoundland 9-2621,9-2611 TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE Afternoon, Sport and Street Dresses 132 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey 0 E P A R T M E N T Phone: BUtler 9-0848 Baseball - Coif - Badminton - Archery - Fishing Tackle Rifles - Guns - Tents - Bicycles - Kodaks - Cine Kodaks Projectors - Oldtown Canoes - Evinrude Motors C. B. VAUGHAN Everything in Sporting Goods S T 0 R E S 257 Main Street Paterson, New Jersey KIEL AVENUE FLORIST Earle V. Saunders We Deliver 126 Kiel Avenue. Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0354 F L 0 R SPIECEL’S BUTLER FLORIST 23 Spring Street. Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-1090 S T S 133 c R 0 c E R 1 E S M E A T S BIG LEADER SUPER MARKET Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Everything for your table sold under one roof with satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. W. J. CLEARY’S MARKET Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-001 1 ALVIE A. CRUM Cash Groceries Bloomingdale, New Jersey Telephone: BUtler 9-0859-J ED’S DELICATESSEN Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Riverdale, New Jersey Phone POmpton Lakes 7-1030 HAIDINGER’S DELICATESSEN Grocery - Confectionery 156 Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0649 LARRY’S DELICATESSEN 168-170 Main Street. Butler, New Jersey 134 McKEON’S MARKET Meats - Groceries 160 Main Street, Butler. New Jersey ART OLDEN’S STORE Fruits Vegetables - Ice Cream - Candy Main Road, Hewitt, New Jersey PEQUANNOCK DELICATESSEN Groceries — Ice Cream Salads — Luncheonette Pequannock, New Jersey Mt. View 8-1070 RODDA’S MARKET 99 Kiel Avenue. Butler, New Jersey c R 0 C E R 1 E S M E A T S RAFKIND’S MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 ROMANO’S MARKET Meats Poultry - Cold Cuts - Frozen Foods - Fruits Vegetables 132 Main Street. Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-1413 SUNSET GROCERIES Groceries - Meats - Vegetables Pompton Plains, New Jersey Phone POmpton Lakes 7-1804 TED’S HILLTOP MARKET Meats - Groceries - Delicatessen 130 Kiel Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Phone BUtler 9-0365 135 wZsmOZOn r -JHwCOZ- HZn Jt-COm f O — JO H f m i-m vi H m Z m — m00 0 THE VILLAGE FARM Robert MacLaury West Milford, New Jersey Bottled Gas Installations Gas Ranges Combination Ranges Main Road, Oak Ridge, New Jersey Phone: Newfoundland 9-311 1 Hot Water Heaters - Space Heaters - Electric Refrigerators - Television Bob Nicholson, Mgr. Free Estimates and Consultation on any Type of Domestic or Commercial Cas Installation IRA M. DAVENPORT Paints, Oils, Class. Hardware, Building Materials Agent for Hartford Indemnity Company West Milford. New Jersey Phone: West Milford 8791 FRIEND S HARDWARE 270 Wanaque Avenue, Pompton Lakes, New Jersey POMPTON VALLEY HARDWARE STORE Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mountain View 8-2264 F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY Donald W. Shorter, Prop Plumbing and Heating Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0117 COMAR PRODUCTS, Inc. Butler, New Jersey 136 HASKELL FABRIC MILL Materials at Mill Prices 4th Avenue, Haskell, New Jersey PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY FRANK CORMLEY, AGENCY — Joe McKeon Insurance - Notary Public 19 High Street, Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-1044 RICHARD F. CORMLEY Insurance of All Kinds 2 Gifford Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone BUtler 9-1284 OLAF HAROLDSON Real Estate and General Insurance Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Phone POmpton Lakes 7-0648 HARRY HUNEKE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 46 Belleview Avenue Butler, New Jersey r m x mnZ CvZ The Story of the GATEHOUSE Guarding the entrance to Smoke Rise is this picturesque building which since 1885 has stood silent sentinel protect- ing the privacy of all who live within its huge iron gate. A private estate until 1947, Smoke Rise is now open to mem- bers on the Smoke Rise Club Plan. A gateman is on duty for the convenience and protection of Smoke Rise club members and their guests. Houses custom built to your own plans and specifications from $20,000 to $40.000, on firm price contract. Plots from $3.000 Complete building, planning and financing services. 45 Minutes from Times Square Lincoln Tunnel to Dual Highway—S-3 to Route 6 to Route 23—then 1 I miles along Route 23. SMOKE RISE EXPRESS COMMUTER BUS TO TIMES SQUARE If you are difficult to please and have been searching for Country Living at its best, you owe it to yourself to inspect Smoke Rise—the growing com- munity unique in the Metropolitan area. If you are interested, we shall be glad to show you Smoke Rise; or write for brochure. THE SMOKE RISE COMPANY Address Kinnelon Borough Butler P.O. New Jersey Telephone BUtler (New Jersey) 9-0045 138 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA 1 Representing: Continental Insurance Co — Home Insurance Co. N S Home Indemnity u R Butler, New Jersey A N c VIRCINIA STRUBLE Licensed Real Estate Broker Notary Public 21 Leary Avenue, Bloomingdale, New Jersey E R E A L Phone: BUtler 9-1048 E S J. OCET. JEWELERS T A T E J Speaker. Prop. 116 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey J PAUL’S JEWELERY E W Pompton Lakes, New Jersey E L R Y Jo xceChnae . . . 1 in design OSAR WHOLESALE MILK RINGS 1 craftsmanship and quality DELIVERY PINS MEDALS CHAINS 1 CUPS | PLAQUES TROPHIES | JEWELERS FOR YOUR I CLASS RINGS Distributors of =5 Borden’s Milk MANUMCfU ING JjfcajjS IfWtltll U1 [ GI S □□ C I U S T Products IOSION -17 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK 1. N T. • rmiOEiCi 139 PLAZA SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY French Dry Cleaning Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. 8:00 A M to 5:00 P.M. Union Valley Road. Greenwood Lake, New Jersey THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY D H ANTHRACITE — FUEL OIL — KOPPERS COKE 69 Main Street Butler. New Jersey Phone BUtler 9-0014 JOHN D. CHARDAVOYNE AND SON Fuel Oil - Kerosene Oil Burners Installed Route 23, Oak Ridge, New Jersey Newfoundland 9-3301 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS EXCELSIOR LUMBER COMPANY Butler. New Jersey WILBUR W. FREDERICKS Coal - Oil Burners - Stokers - Complete Heating Systems Class of 1929 Oak Ridge, New Jersey Newfoundland 9-4664 KITCHELL LUMBER WOODWORKING COMPANY Jeddo - Highland - Coal - Paints - Hardware - Building Materials Bloomingdale, New Jersey Tel BUtler 9-0253 PEQUANNOCK COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY Coal - Lumber - Fuel Oil 1 13 Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler9-0012 WEBBIES OIL SERVICE Fuel Oil - Kerosene - Bulk Oil Oil Burner Service Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale, New Jersey Office. BU 9-1375 Nite Calls. BU9-1367-J THE OAKS MOTEL Dan Mead, Prop. DeLuxe Cabins Route 23 Kiel Avenue, Butler, New Jersey At Traffic Light THE BUTLER ARCUS Established 1888 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEWS COMPANY Greeting Cards - Stationery - Toys 150 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey SENIOR HOME ROOM 109 From 109 we give to you, Best wishes and our hopes so true To carry on the torch so high Farewell to all and now good-bye. THE HEMMERS Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 141 U.3UI.J JOHOK U03«H Z “ $ « o. a. ui a. n O oc O Z — N H — O Z vi -ZO — —03 N D Success to the Graduating Class v D U A L S 0 R C A N I Z A T O N S CEORCE E. RICHARDS CEORCE P. SIEK TRI-BORO POST 8096 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. In Memory — George P. Siek, Standard Bearer P H A R M A c E S KADISH REXALL DRUCS Butler, New Jersey WARD’S PHARMACY “You Are Always Welcome at Ward's f 12 Main Street. Butler. New Jersey O u ________________________________________________________________________ T WEST MILFORD PHARMACY “We can fill any prescription Union Valley Road, West Milford, New Jersey A (Opposite West Milford Presbyterian Church) R Phone West Milford 4-9841 R A D 0 T E L E V I s 0 N MAPLELAWN FARM Lawrence Kayhart and Son Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon, New Jersey POST’S RADIO Television and Electrical Appliances Large Selection of Records Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0245 142 SMITH’S RADIO and TELEVISION Sales - Service and Installations 220 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Pequannock, New Jersey Mt. View 8-0656 AL’S DINER and RESTAURANT Main Street, Bloomingdale. New Jersey BUtler 9-0753 R A D I 0 T E L E V s 0 N OLD MILL FARMS SNACK BAR A Good Bite Quick Route 23, Newtoundland, New Jersey ROCKY’S OPEN KITCHEN Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 Main Street. Hewitt, New Jersey R E S T A u R A N T S GOOD LUCK. SENIORS ROSERNE FARM Fine Foods and Ice Cream ON THE HIGHWAY Route 23. Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0795 YE OLDE BRASS RAIL J Fredericks. Prop (Best Food in Town) 174 Main Street, Butler, New Jersey s DRAKE SCHOOL—Paterson Continue Your Business Training C After Graduation — What? 0 Be prepared for the promising position rather than the commonplace job! ADVANCED and BEGINNING CLASSES S Night Classes, Mon. and Wed 175 Market Street SH 2-1180 143 z o SPENCER BUSINESS COLLECE Founded 1884 H Most Modern and Effective Training in 0 o BUSINESS — SECRETARIAL — ACCOUNTING L S You are invited to visit our school. 232 Broadway. PATERSON SHerwood 2-3260 s s CORDON D. STRUBLE — SICNS NEON At Your Service 62 Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-1575 t PHILLIPS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY R a Est. 1922 N S P o SAFETY — DEPENDABILITY — EXPERIENCE Greenwood Lake Turnpike Hewitt, New Jersey W. Milford 4-841 1 R T A T I O N TINTLE and DE PUYT TAXI SERVICE Prompt - Courteous Waiting Room, 210 Main Street Stand. BUtler 9-0205 Home, BUtler 9-0665 144
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