Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1954 volume:

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A146 Real Estate and Insurance to d76.77q,Q, BUTLER NEW JERSEY A44 Phone BUtIer 90167 RITEWAY CLEANERS We Call fr Delnver We Do Our Own Cleanung Newark Pompton Turnpike PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY Mt View 8 1006 T rsnosscor cAsuN coMrANY FRANK CIER, Associate in New Jersey Ringwood Avenue Midvale New Jersey TErhune 5 2199 CABINS COTTAGES GARAGES ALLSTATE AUTO INSURANCE Call Kung Soule ERSKINE LAKES 325 R GEORGE F VAN DEREE REAL ESTATE KAMMERER and VAN DEREE INSURANCE AGENCY 605 Newark Pompton Turnpike POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY Phone TE S 'I777 PsQuANNocK nEucA'resseN Grocery Baked Goods Newspapers Magazmes Confcchonery A Anwar Prop PEQUANNOCK New JERSEY FRAWLEY'S SERVICE General Repanr 24 Hour Towrrlg Service BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUtIer 9 0530 I o . , , - 1 Q . I o . ' o I - Q , - 222313 1221123332 3 lliiiillilililit :3l3LiZiiiilillilliililiilljZ3 --,,o vv-.. -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r1::::::::::: ::--:::::::: TRI BORO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION ATKINS CHEVROLET CASLER MOTORS DANIEL MOTORS TAYLOR S AUTO SALES SCHERER MOTORS DeCRAWS CHEVROLET KOCHKA BROTHERS FRANKS MOTOR SALES BOSSERT NASH Pompton Lakes New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey Ruverdale New Jersey Raverdale New Jersey Bloommgdale New Jersey Butler New Jersey Pompton Plams New Jersey LUBIIICATION 'Y-AJ' :il 1 I gm MARTY S GULF STATION COMPLETE GULF PRODUCTS mon ng Wash ng Lubncahon Hamburg Turnpike Bloormngdale New Jersey Phone BU1'Ier 9 0788 CASAZZA S FOOD MARKET MARCO S MARKET rms rooos and cnocenlss sen service 563 Ringwood Avenue POMPTON PLAINS NEWJERSEY WDVA'-E NEWJERSEY TErhune 5 2843 :o:::oooo::::o::: :::::: ::::::::oo:::::::::::::::::::::::Q4:::::::::-Q DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP 270 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES Tel: POmpton Lakes 7-0877 Utility Trailers Rented By The Hour - Day - or - Week - Also For 1 Way Trips - Coast To Coast We Furnish Car Hitch, Etc, ORANGE TRAILER Rental Service, Inc. Hamburg Turnpike 5' Route 202 RFD 1, Paterson, New Jersey Pompton Lakes 7-2174 - 24-HOUR SERVICE - ATLAS sToREs 5 and 10 - up to a Dollar POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY Guns R fles Ammun t on A chery Equipment Household Suppl es F Il L ne of Auto Pa ts and Acce sories PHIL PRESTIPINO Prop 216 Main Street Butler New Jersey Phone BU 90153 MAPLELAWN FARM LAWRENCE KAYHART a d SON Boonton Avenue KINNELON NEW JERSEY Compliments of AMERICAN VENETIAN CORP FOURTH AVE HASKELL NEWJERSEY Manufactu er of Venet an Bl nds l - I - ii r ' - i u i r s ' , . I n I 'y U 1 r i I :::::e::::::::::::::::---e::::e:::--::e::::::::::::::e::::::-::::::: 1x.-1:,,,, me , v in I' A ll' IDIICKAYIOII wnmne, ANIN1-Tc ----,--,------,,------,,A------ AAA... ,--A-A,,-,A , I T SHIMMEL'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Main Street at Manning Avenue BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUtIer 9 0489 Friendly and Dependabld Service Goodyear Tires Batteries and Accessories FALTINGS Esso Service Station Route 23 Circle RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY TErhune 5 1065 ce tfc Tune up and Brake Se v ce ARTHUR T RIEDEL Inc 111 Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY NATIONAL OF HARTFORD GROUP INSURANCE ALEX HEARLE and SON General Excavating Contractors Bulldozers Graders Trucks BOULEVARD PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY TPhones MOuntain View 8 1373 TErhune 5 1783 SUNSET ENGINEERING CO Manufacturers and Distributors of COMPLETE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS TErhune 5-3550 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale N. J. THE OAKES MOTEL RIVERDALE DE LUXE CABINS SWEET SHOPPE Route 23 and Kiel Avenue Yoke Brothers BUTLER, NEW JERSEY RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY at Traffic Light DAN MEAD, Prop. POmpton Lakes 7- l 478 RIVERDALE AUTO PARTS Newark Turnpike Riverdale New Jersey l lvl F B WHITTLE MacKINNON GROCERY HARDWARE COMPANY Grocer es Fruts and Vegetables PLUMBING and HEAUNG BUTLER NEW JERSEY Rome 23 Phone BUtler 9 0117 Butler New Jersey Donald W Shorter Prop HERBERT C LYON REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Motto Insure to be Sure 354 Pompton Turnpike PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY Telephone MOuntaun View 8 l 175 voQo-o::o-oQ4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::o v-v---v vvvv v---vv----Y--v--v-v:vo givrf - -AN , Nf , , RICHARDS FUNERAL HOME RIVERDALE New JERSEY Pl. 7 0164 JONES HARDWARE COMPANY Floor Sanders and Wa e s Rented Km Mad' BUTLER N EWARK 600 Turnplke Y POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY DAILY DELIVER , Inc Phone Pompton Lakes 7 0993 AL KOCHKA SR We don t cover the world but we do gave supenor service un Northern New TErhune 5 3190 Je'SeY J A Y S 105 Bartholdl Avenue Ladies and Ch Id en s Wear BUTLER NEW JERSEY JOS MORANO Prop IO87 Rmgwood Avenue HASKELL NEW JERSEY BUtIer 9 0858 ' - X f - I l 1 ' I ' lc ! !Y 9 - , - . v I I' . , . 1 1::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::: coco- -A -QQQQQA -A - - vv-v-oeo::::oooooQA-- ---A- A I 9. S DELMA STUDIOS 52I Fifth Avenue New York New York OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOC-RAPHER Mann Offuce and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York I I New York Phone WAtkms 9 1880 X 1 i . :H ' 1 I 1 1 ::::o:zo::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f222:01 00-00- Q- Q-- QQQQQQQQQQQ 00.900000001000000 LOUIS Custom Tailoring and Expert Cleaning and Pressing 30 Lakeside Avenue POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY TErhune 5-l364 PAUL'S JEWELRY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY QQ--0---ooo ---A A-AA-------A- VAN NESS LUMBER COMPANY PEQUANNOCK, NEW JERSEY Phones: MOuntain View 8-0020 Llttle Falls 4-0090 19541641 noon s BOSSERT SALES and SERVICE State Hrghway No 23 POMPTON PLAINS NEWJERSEY Tel TErhune 5 0594 LILLIE S CANCELLATION SHOES S2 98 and S3 98 Famous Brands Hamburg Turnpnke RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY FREDRICKS GENERAL STORE GAS OIL GROCERIES MACOPIN NEW JERSEY Telephone Newf 9 4801 4 EIIAII 9 1101 TErhune 5 2819 RODDA S MARKET 99 Kiel Ave Butler N J POMPTON VALLEY HARDWARE STORE Newark Pompfon Turnpvke PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY Phone MOuntaun View 8 2264 Mrs Ella Roome Lamscha Represenhng Conhnental Insurance Co Home Insurance Co 20 Boonton Avenue BUTLER NEW JERSEY GEORGE S ESSO SERVICE Lubr cat on Auto Repalrs Auto Accessories Hamburg Turnpike RIVERDALE, NEW JERSEY HASKELL FABRICS MILL IOOMQ Woolen: for Coats - Suits - Dresses HASKELL, NEW JERSEY Phone POmpton Lakes 7-1325 EDWARD A. CASEY REALTOR - INSUROR The Term REALTOR Assures You of ETHICAL Representation 13 Union Valley Road WEST MILFORD, NEW JERSEY Tel, West Milford 4-8931 ---v .... ---o--v:::Q::::::::::::::--A---AA'-----A--A 'A' fi vt'- FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSES 56 men mn Q2 F-'S Um Zm -1 ge' .I-I PS l'l'I 'yzj :IJ I E5 21 -H 'SI ggo -4.9 SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES SPORTS '-1-M-uulll! if i 2113 . 'xhx LACULTY ......... Board of Education Administration , , - Teachers ..... - SENIORS ............,. Otlicers ..........,..,... - - Honor Society, Senior Service Class of 1954 .,..,.,,... UNDERCLASSES ........ Olhcers ......... Class of 1955 .... Class of 1956 .... Class of 1957 .... SCHOOL LIFE --- Spring 1953 --- Fall 1955 .... 12 14 15 16 52 54 56 37 64 66 67 72 79 86 88 96 CONTENTS ACTIVITIES .1..... Student Council .... Publications ..... Speaking Groups Service Clubs .... Musical Groups .... junior Sportsmen Academic Clubs .... Sports Groups --- 1-lobby Clubs ,... SPORTS ....... Track ..... Baseball - - - lfootball ..... Swimming .,.. Fencing ...... Basketball - - - .tg ,,-. 9 IN -sax X 1 ,S ' 11 ,HL --- 106 -,- 108 --- 110 --- 114 --- 116 --- 122 ,-- 128 --- 130 --- 132 --- 134 --- 138 --- 140 --- 142 --- 144 --- 146 --- 147 --- 148 5. ,f X lf 4 vf N f ' ' K mf A YE ' x 4 Y ADMINISTRATION AND BOARD OF EDUCATION PLAN TOGETHER Our Board of Education and Administra- tion have worked consistently to better our school. The Board members with an average service of more than nine years come from all walks of life, they include the assistant plant manager of a rubber company, a painting con- tractor, the vice-president of another rubber company, a former bank executive, two plant supervisors, the department head of an insur- ance company, the sales manager for an auto- mobile dealer, and an outstanding research man in microphotography. The record of service by board members has been a unique one. Butler High School has eight sending districts from two counties extending more than 200 square miles in area. Therefore the Butler Board must not only understand the complexity of the problems of these sending districts but also try to serve the needs of 1000 students on a tuition basis. Butler administrators have toiled diligent- ly through the years to maintain and improve high school standards. This year, Teachers College and the Butler Board have cooperated BOARD OF EDUCATION to give an administrative interne the oppor- tunity to gain practical experience. The Kel- logg Foundation has joined with Columbia to implement this interneship program which enables the prospective administrator to gather information for his dissertation while working on a project of value to the school he is in. In addition, our assistant in adminis- tration has been assigned general administra- tive duties by both the superintendent and the high school principal. The high school faculty has a total of 705 years of teaching experience to benefit the students. Teachers have studied at fifty differ- ent colleges and universities, more than half the faculty have advanced degrees. XVhi1e the elementary school is being built, it has been necessary to alter the school program. Butler's 1200 students have met successfully the five lunches, two dismissals, eight periods and other changes forced by the increased enrollment. This was life at Butler High School dur- ing the year 1953-1954. Left to right: Mr. Charles Dilzer, Mr, joseph Guenter, Miss Carrie XX'hitty, Mr. Clarence Decker, Mr. Fred Traflet, Mr. Charles Hempsted, Mr. Max Husselrath, Mr. Bruyn Glann, Mr. Neil Easter- brook, Mr. james Osar, Mr, john Zerener, Mr. Carl Hesse. 'ICD NEIL B. EASTERBROOK EUGENE H. VAN VLIET MR. EASTERBROOK . . . BA., Sjramfe Lll1jl'c'l'.fff-Q Ed.Al., Rufgerf Ulzirerrjlj . . . Superintendent of Schools. MR. VAN VLIET . . . B.A., New York Uni- z'erri!y,' ALA., Mozzlclajr Stale Teuchery Col- lege . . . High School Principal. MR. PALMER . . . B.S., Ohio N01-fhem UIIfZ'6l'Ijfj',' MA., Ufzizferrity of Alabama . . . Administrative lnterne. CARROLL W. PALMER 2 'HP' am-fy WMM, L- ANNE S. BAILEY MISS ATHAY . . . B.A., M.A., Montclair .Slate Teacberr College . . . Social Studies . . . Nugget. MRS. BAILEY . . . B.A., Montrlair Slate' Tearberi College . . . Guidance Coun- selor . . . Baby Sitting Club, Magazine Serv- ice. MISS BANTA . . . B.S., New jerfey College for Womeng M.A., Columbia Uni- verrity . . . Mathematics . . . Department Cbairman, Debating Club, Assembly lines, Fire-drill lines. MR. BECKER . . . B.A., Uprala College . . . Social Studies, English . . . Head Football Coach, Athletic Equip- ment Control, Freshman Basketball Coach, LILLIAN MIRIAM E. BEDNAREK BELDING fi!! MARGARET G. JOHN M, BANTA BECKER Assistant Track Coach, Football Club. MISS BEDNAREK . . . B.A., Montclair State Tearberr College . . . Mathematics. MISS BELDING . . . B.A., Cornell Uniuerfityg M. A., Columbia Uniuerxity . . . Social Studies . . . Department Chairman, World Affairs Tests, Test Service, International Relations Forum. MISS BELLE . . . B.A., Montrlair State Teacher: College . . . Mathematics . . . Math Club, Beginners' Dancing. MISS. BENOY . . . B.A., Elmira College,' MA., Columbia Univerrity . . . English . . . Maple Leaf, Cafeteria Traffic. ARLENE K. MURIEL A BELLE BENOY 1'- ,fg LOUISE RITA M. EDITH R. R. KENNEDY BOEHM BRAHS CARLIN CARPENTER JR MISS BOEHM . . . B.A,, Fairmont State Col- lege . . . Art, Drama . . . Department Chair- man, Senior Play, Stage Crew, Make-up Squad, Construction Crew, Art Service, junior Prom. MISS BRAI-IS . . . B.S., Mary Warlnttgtotz College, Univerrity of Virginia . . . Home Economics . . . Beginners' Danc- ing, Girls' Service' MISS CARLIN . . . B.A., Unizeriity of Alichigang MA., Middlebury College . . . French, English . . . junior Class Adviser, French Club. MR. CARPENTER . . . B..S., Lafajette Collegeg M.A., Columlzia ence Fair Adviser, Varsity Fencing, Fencing Club. MR. CARUSO . . . B.S., Alfred Uni- rerfltyg M.A., Columbia Univerrity . . . Sci- ence . . . Department Chairman, Attendance Supervisor, Wrestling Club. MISS CHAD- WICK . . . BA., M.A., Montclair State Tearberi College . . . Social Studies . . . De- bating. MR. CLEARY . . . B.A., St. Peter'J College, MA., Montclair State Tearlaerr Col- lege . . . Guidance Counselor . . . Club Pro- gram Supervision. MR. COE . . . BA., Cornell Urziverfityg M.A., Albany State Unirerrity . . . Science . . . Science Club, Sci- Teacberf College . . . Science . . . Poster Clui'-DV ,FJ ' T fb., f A Q' K DANIEL MARGUERITI-IE EDWARD A. X GE GE J CARUSO CHADWICK CLEARY COE I rg 'F fl I I l 43 .rdf A .ig-' I a.-f?f7!f in un- .' 1 qty R' I is .gb I eng? 4 nz 5 lhfil 1 ,-Q,-. an MMHM Va . -I FACU LTY MR. HAND, Miss Brahs, Mr. Chamberlain, Miss Habbart, and Mr. Ifranzetti enjoy a hearty breakfast in the country. Qnsllllnnnull MR. JOHNSTONE and Miss Belding win their race with Mr. Chamberlain. .Kb ' 1 P' -'I MISS SHAPIRO, Miss Bednarek, and Mrs. Bailey listen to Mrs. Curtis' report at the meeting of the Ladies' Historical Society. U81 N ' iq, 'fi wtf? 1 4' y MISS MCARTHUR tries to find out what in- formation Miss Carlin and Miss Palmer are hiding. vi ll II LIFE FRESHMAN PARENTS, on .i tour through the school, stop at the high school office where Mr. Van Vliet explains the permanent records. Tlie teachers at Butler have always worked with and for the students. Two years ago members of the faculty organized a scholar- ship fund for the benefit of worthy seniors who wanted to attend college and needed financial assistance. To raise money for this fund, they presented two one-act plays and .1 musical interlude on March 27, 1953. Teachers met with our parents throughout the 'school year, too. In October the fresh- men parents took a tour of the building and inet informally with their children's teachers. 'AS IPX K -f-: ' FLORENCE EDWIN R. EDWARD G. MARION E. CRANE CREWS 8 CONFORTI CONKLIN MISS CONFORTI . . . B.S., Panzer College . . . Physical Education . . . Cheerleaders, Folk Dancing. MR. CONKLIN . . . Pla. B., Lafezjefte Collegeg Ed. M., Rzztgerr Uni- veuity . . . Science . . . junior Sportsmen, Visual Aids, Weather Station. MR. CRANE . . . B.A., MA., Bortozz Unioerfity . . . Social Studies . . . Forum. MISS CREWS . . . B.S., New jerrey College for Uuomen . . . Home Economics . . . Food Service, Foods Club. MR. CRUM . . . BA., MA., Sgracufe Um- , CLAUD V. CATHERINE M. CRUM CURTIS ierrilj . . . English . . . Nugget, Debating. MISS CURTIS . . . B.L., New ferrey College for Uwowezz . . . Librarian . . . Library Serv- ice, Textbook Control. MRS. CURTIS . . . B.S., ALS., .Mirloigan Stale Collegeg MA., Columbia Ufzioermy . . . Home Economics . . . Costume Service, Cafeteria Traffic, MR. DE LUKE . . . B.A., Pemzfjlzwzia Sfate Col- lege: MA., Columbia Uzzizferfily . . . English . . . junior Play, Sophomore Play, Freshman Play, Commencement Speakers. VIRGINIA JAMES V. CURTIS DE LUKE Kal Y ' Al. ,alum rv- , Q. i ESTHER B. JOSEPH J. DENNIS DE PASO MISS DENNIS. . .BA., Wilfon College . ., English . . . Freshman Class Adviser, Craft Club. MR. DE PASO . . . B.S., MA., New York Unioerfizy . . . Industrial Arts . . . Assistant Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach, Special School Construction. MR. ELLARD . . . B.P.E., Springfield College . . . Science . . . Boys' Harmony, Beginners' Danc- ing, Assistant Coach in Basketball and Track. MR. FRANZETTI . . . B.S., Palermo Stale Teachers College . . . Business Education . . . BENJAMIN ANNELIESE GOLDBERG GREINER Q0 'I . J., HENRY T. Mifvff' FRANK P. ELLARD FRANZETTIJ r Lf M' J, F X, XL!! , I J .,,,7-ffjf' 11 MV' ' 1 ffl 7 Af Assistant Fencing Coach, Chess Club. MR. GOLDBERG . . . BA., BJ., Urzivenity of Miffourig MA., Morztrlair Stale Teacberr College . . . Social Studies . . . Student Coun- cil. MRS. GREINER . . . BA., Temple Uni- verfily . . . English . . . Maple Leaf. MISS HABBART . . . B.S., New jeney College for Women . . . Mathematics . . . Beginners' Dancing. MR. HAND . . . B.S., Surque- hanna Univerfityg MA., Columbia U nivefxity . . . Business Education . . . Maple Leaf. f ., Lf-fa J, We' 4 fg'v'., .,,i1ZC:,L4f if 4fff.gfMYf 7 fi , DOROTHY ff E A 113, HABBART T s 'JZYN15 S ' I e ,id CLASS JOHN SHENISE points out the Confederate Starts to Miss Chadwicks American history cl.1ss. ' --ii. L BEV SPEAKER Offers Mr. Perfetti cookies at the tea given by the foods classes. fgef,-we MR. DE LUKE introduces his English IV class to The Canterbury Tales . 221 .4 N ..-x, MR, JOHNSTONE'S mechanical drawing class interests girls as well as boys. .Q LIFE FRED SCHUMANN answers Miss Bcldings question in lj. S, History ll class. MR. JOHNSTONE'S practical math class studies the intricacies of the slide rule. MR. CARPENTER'S chemistry students begin experiment on the properties of sulphur. PANAMA'S DELEGATE to the United Na- tions addresses Butler seniors. ps Qa'5WE 'ffm.. 45-4 I 2 fr idiom CHARLES K. DONALD S. HARRIS HAWKINS '-'S -ra ESTHER M. ETHEL M. HAWKINS HAYWARD MR. HARRIS . . . B.M,E., Univerfity of Michigan . . . Music . . . Band, Kiel House Katz, Musicianship. MR. HAWKINS . . . B.A., Colunzbiiz Collegeg M.A., Columbia Unizferrily . . . Physical Education . . . Head Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Bas- ketball Club. MISS HAWKINS . . . B.A., Syraeuxe University . . . English . . . Honor Society. MISS HAYWARD . . . BA., Alfred Univerrily . . . English . . . Department Cbairman, Radio Club, Spelling Tests. MRS. FLORELLA R. EVELYN E. HENDRICKSON HUBER 1:57 HENDRICKSON . . . BA., New ferfey College for Women . . . Assistant Librarian. MISS HUBER . . . B.S., Rider Collegej MA., Columbia Teaeberf College . . . Business Edu- cation . . . Aeling Department Chairman, Secretarial Service. MR. INGOLD . . . B.S., Panzer College . . . Physical Education . . . Deparlmenl Cboirrnan, Baseball Coach. MRS. JACKSON . . . B.A., New ferrey College for Woznen,' M.A., Middlebury College . . . Spanish. FRED FELIPA PEQUE INGOLD JACKSON ff hx' ji' ,I ,7 All 7+ X I t ' GLADYS H. C. GORDON 'IAECKLE IOHNSTONE MISS -IAECKLE . . .,B.A., New ferfey Col- lege for ll 0lI1l?lI,' M.A,, New York Uni- rerritj , . . Director of Guidance . . . Inter- school Orientation, Activity Coordination, Post-school Counseling. MR. 'IOHNSTONE . . . B.S., Wert Cbefler Stale Tearberr Col- lege . . . Industrial Arts, Mathematics . . . Cafeteria Tratiic. MR. KERR . . . B.A., Allegheny Collegeg Zertifkal, Unjrerfity of Heidelberg . . . German, Social Studies . . . Sophomore Class Adviser, German Club. MISS KETCI-IUM . . . BA., Syravufe Uni- RUTH M. THOMAS L. LAFFERTY LISKER A lr Q9 IOSEPHYNE A. KETCHUM rermy . . . English . . . Maple Leaf. MISS LAFFERTY . . . B.S., Ed. M., Temple Uni- zerrity . . . Music . . . Choir, Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, Ensembles, Music Service, Assem- blies. MR. LISKER . . . B.A., Albany Slate Teafberr Collegeg MA., Columbia Teafberr College . . . Science . . . Model Club. MR. MACK . . . BS., Ofwego Stale Teaeberf Collegeg M.A., Columbia Ufzizfemiiy . . . Industrial Arts . . . Craft Club. MR. MIT- CHELL . . . B.A., Tufculum College, MA., Montclair Slate Tearlaerr College . . . Busi- ness Education . . . Test Service. 1 fm WILLIAM EDWARD 0. MACK MITCHELL Q 934 s i Qvwb he I8 of MR. HOPKINS, Eastern Representative of the Ameri- can Red Cross. bestows upon Mr. Caruso a medal for tive years' active service to the Red Cross. i261 SAFETY LIFE . ll 62' ' N 'N'-f-- Xi-Quik Hug. . - I N , are - , 4 N fifty JOHN MASCHLER gets instructions from Mr. Whet- ham while Pat Phillips, Betty Meyer, and Connie Hey listen. MR. CARUSO, attendance supervisor, Checks on excuses of absentees. iw aw HEALTH LIFE NOREEN GALLAGHER takes audiomctcr test administered by Mrs. Sands. I I ln. UCI nnrr MRS. SANDS chunks Bob Ifox's vision. STUDENTS WAIT for X-ray cards to be checked. BUTLER PROVIDES yearly chest X rays part of our health program L27 is l X. DINA G. GLADYS A. NIELSEN PALMER MISS NIELSEN . . . B.A., Montclair State Teacloert College .... Mathematics . . . Senior Class Adviser, Senior Service. MISS PALMER . . . B.A., Syracure Ur1ioer.rity,' M.A., Columbia Teacberf College . . . Eng- lish . . . Student Council. MR. PERFETTI . . . B.A., Gettyrburg College . . . Social Studies . . . World History Club. MRS. POMEROY . . . B.S., Paterron State Teaclnert College . . . Business Education . . . Begin- ners' Dancing. MR. RICKMAN . . . Bad., LEONARD A. DORIS PERFETTI POMEROY Yale Urziverrityg Ed. M., Rutgerr Univerfity . . . Industrial Arts, Mathematics . . . Depart- ment Chairman, Printing Service. MRS. SANDS . . . R.N., jerrey City Medical Cerzterg B.S., jerrey Cit5 State Teacher! Col- lege . . . Health Education . . . School Nurse. MR. SCAGLIOTTI . . . B.S., Manhattan Col- lege . . . Science . . . Freshman Football, junior Sportsmen. MISS SHAPIRO . . . B.A., M.A., Montclair State Teacherx College b . . . Latin, English . . .Nugget ' 1, 1 r .M . D 5 4 vi fs! I i ' sf 1 4 '--Y I ik 0' fl ,A F IPL A r K- +I fi ' ,jp Nik '. X ily, . J li ity! 'xbqlgzva F N X 0 as f 1 1 .fr -. 5 if N Kyt o ,f Xa P LPM .Nts UV XXXNJ i if 3 If Y t Q ff' fl FREDERICK M. f' Q-. QDRBEW. ' EDWIN A. Qt ti V DEBORAH RICKMAN X' N -' 1 scAGL1oTr1 wg SHAPIRO r ' -fll, X , l-. is aww.. li HENRIETFE MARGARET M. STRUYK WEAVER MISS STRUYK . . . B.A., Montclair State Tearberr C ollegeg MA., Columbia Univerrity . . . Social Studies . . . Student Council. MISS WEAVER . . . B.S., Rurfell Sage College . . . Physical Education . . . Twirlers, Twirling Club, Officials' Club. MISS WERNER . . . B.S., Kutztown State Teachery College . . . Art . . . Senior Play Assistant, Make-up Squad, Art Service, junior Prom. MR. NWI-IETI-IAM . . Trenton State Tearbefr VERNA E. NORMA MORSE PIANTANIDA 1 E 'E' FAYE A. DONALD R WERNER WHETH AM College . . . Driver Education . . . Director of Athletics, Assistant Track Coach. OFFICE STAFF MISS MORSE . . . Secretary to Superin- tendent of Schools. MISS PIANTANIDA . . . Secretary to High School Principal. MISS REICHWEIN . . . Secretary in Guidance Department. MRS. VAN DRIEL . . . Sec- retary. x X to ff A WN W ' xy ng XX CAROLINE W n All REI WI? VAN DRIEL .X M dbg! , '- mf' ALUMNI RETURN to discuss college life with seniors. THE ROTARY CLUB dinner gives a few seniors the opportunity for an informal meet- ing with Senor Morales, Panama's delegate to the United Nations. O MISS MORSE checks records while Mrs. Van I3 Il Driel keeps the tiles in order. STUDENT LIFE AT THE HALLS resound to talk and laughter as classes change. 'CA Q :v AND STAFF BUTLER MR. SCHULTZ, Mr. Tintlc, Mr. Shepard, and Mr, Doltmd, custodians, help keep the school Ill good slmpe. i MISS REICHWEIN works in the personnel oihce keeping student records up-to-date, MR. VAN DRIEL and the cafeteria staff pre- pare a hearty lunch. A' 'Gi fin J 7.4 ,A Af? 5 kg , 9 . ,, Q L 5 ' '.'ww'f, . R J ff , A .ni-ff , W 45 M . Q it ,Z . K any in G ff, tl fy, 1 ff . mf vw, nf ef , .. ' ' ' ff ' Q Alf' W T ,L , ' V .J x f I 1. gif, if af. saga.. ,QQ 15- 'f 4, 5. -0 A vu, ,fL, A -.Y ' V' ..' b A 4:n:?'r.. .' .' .. , wi 15195 i my . gel-.ff yn-Q , 1. A' 57 , ,.3, iff , LH 'FV , ' L f 1 1' Y .fir .f'1i'YM:w'N 4 ff ' , ' A . ' Q if M '2'Y W' ,ww ' V if as ., i? f' ..-3, ff 5 Ne, V. .V ,x . f L. r 9' Q JA, glhwfz f H.-:im Jr - V fi A 'QM vig ,A V,AM , I Q QT. iff? ,'g ,A -wwf . . , ef J' 2 ffm ' 'fi ' fr Q ,, aff' Q 'ffmsf L .' Q. . Q, ' '- wav, Lf ik? ,, , - mg, W sg ' AW' W? , ' -07' A ,,. .uf 2.2 Q . . gf . Mya g ,-Q ...W -- M . ,., bf. 1-fr QT. vi- . , , a ' 1 1-I 2 A 1731 Q ' ,Q sf . 7' W Q K 4 ff 7 v'i ,i .A gs E. .V I Ag. ,,..?,' . xy 1 4 ' j, xx 5' CLASS 0F '54 PLANS MANY The class of 1954, divided into six home- rooms, consisted of 216 students. This year the foods room, room 301, entered the list of senior homerooms for the first time. The senior homerooms, teachers and stu- dent council representatives included: Miss Hawkins, Eleanor Hirtli, and Linda Vas in 208, Miss Shapiro, Mary Decker, and Ed Frederick in 209, Mr. De Luke and Marilyn Mihm in 210, Miss Crews, Hope Brahs, and Ronnie Gerard in 301, Miss Belding, Peggy Noto, and Hans Oehring in 306, Miss Struyk, Noreen Gallagher, and Nancy Van Luvender in 312. ,IIA PRESIDENT SID WALDRON co editor of the Maple Lea scans the issue he has just com pleted. T341 The senior class raised a total of S54 662.10 in their magazine campaign this year. Top salesmen, William Briggs with 537600, Bob Fox with S30-i.5O, and june Due with 522180, shared in the prizes. Bill Briggs received an Emerson three-way portable radiog Bob received a small radio and june received a Hash bulb camera. The seniors collected 5879.00 for the ticket sales for their successful class play Take Care of My Little Girl . On December -ith, the upperclass debaters discussed the topic Resolved: That a junior or Senior Consistently Doing B+ or Better VICE-PRESIDENT BOB FOX, assistant photo grapher for the Nugget, awaits orders for his next assignment. 'Z x, .fa . fl Q , ff My 2 g 1 v v , ff Y 5 W m. ,,, kv y Qi! W v .X Y Kid '- gg! V .. ':.'2.: Q.. . ' - .:2:Z'.,. W' 1 ij livfanapllaullla ,H 3, . ..-.. M V A A .f p 5 ' 1 Q , 6 ' 5? ,ff ,my ,, K A ,W . I if HONOR SOCIETY Fred Schumann. HONOR CRGANIZATICJNS ACTIVE The Honor Society and Senior Service are the only organizations in Butler High School limited in membership to seniors. Honor Society requirements include four qualities: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. This year, eleven seniors, under the direction of Miss Hawkins, sponsored a campaign to collect games, books, and maga- zines for distribution in hospitals near by. Members worked after school and in their spare time repairing used toys and recon- SENIOR SERVICE Peter Fischer, Barbara Knapp, june Due, Janice Strickland, Hope Brahs, Connie Hey, Dot Robbins. U61 ditioning old books to make them presentable for the hospitals. The activities of the Senior Service, under the guidance of Miss Nielsen, center around the graduating class. The club includes the live class ofhcers and a representative from each homeroom. Managing the magazine campaign, promoting the sale of senior play tickets, organizing the annual senior social, and keeping all the necessary records are just some of the vital services performed by this group. R egg-,yr ' fs. Seated: Eleanor Hirth Sid Vilaldron, Ruth Kirchmeier Standing: Ronnie Grossman Hans Oehring, Phyllis Peek Evelyn W'illenbrock, Dick Geiger, Gail Cooper, Ed Fred ericks, Reinhard Loy. Newly elected seniors not pictured Herb Gliick, Ken Harris Turn Klinder, Connie l..1cey. Ronnie Offenkrantz. lilaine Rinplc ' YDS RICHARD A. BAKER junior Sportsmen 1, 2g Recreation 3 FRANCIS BARKOCY Freshman Football lg Sports lg Radio Basketball lg Science 4 BARBARA JEAN BARMORE Y-Teens lg Baby Sititng 2g Folk Dancing 4 JIM BASHAW Boys' State 3g Wrestling 2g Recreation 5g Visual Aids lg Printing Service 4 ROLF AAKVIK Chess 3g junior Sportsmc-n l. 2, A41 Science 43 Radio 1 KATHY ALHEIDT Radio 35 Glee Club 1, 3 g junior Miss 1 g Baby Sitting 2 ACHILLES P. ARAGONA Printing Service 45 Dancing 1 ROBERT RAYMOND BAILEY Freshman Football 15 j. V. Football 2g Vars- ity Football 3, 4g Football Club 2 sag 7 'R- X I I .Iva ..,. ,E . . me-.5.,: 'nv .I X WH. 1 1. W ' 3.11: 1.'1':'fsy .ry V. :g ff-:ff ,f'f 553552 i:535fE55l: 7 f'l'Pf i 2 ii 'fifiif 1 ' f ' f 1 1f1s::I:f:'-.- -- .q..vv,-1 '51 MN.. QR Ab li 1 BETTI ANN BISHOP Fencing 1, 2, 3, Onicials' 3, -i g Twirling 1, 2g Craft 2 MARI ANN BISHOP Fencing 1, 2, 3g Twirling 1, 2, Craft 1, Test Service 3, 4, Otiicials 4 SHIRLEY INEZ BLUE Transferred sophomore year from Roanoke Rapids H. S., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Glee Club 2, 5, 4 3 Baby Sitting 23 Folk Danc- ing 3, Secretarial Service 4 EVELYN BOLLENBACH Twirling 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 3g Twirler 2, 3 43 Secretarial Service 4 CAROLYN BAUIV1 lwirler I, 2, 5, Marjorette -1, Twirli ng1,2g Baby Sitting 2, Test Service 33 Secretarial Service -1 JACK BAYLES Football Club 1, Recreation 2, 3, Radio 5 Nzzgget Business -1 GERARD BERTSCI-I Recreation 1, 2. 53 Freshman Football 1, Xwrestling 1, 2 LEE BIGGIO Football Club 1, 2, junior Sportsmen 1 g j. V Baseball 1, 2 g V. Basketball 2, V. Foot ball 2, Recreation 5, Varsity Football 3, -1 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 'Ri X E 5 S ,, i : f v f ef:-1 I W . Q I,-1' li S . . , is '-gd i 5 B9 JACK Boss Hi-Y 3, junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, -i, Visual R Ax Aids 1, Z, 3, 4, Wrestliiig 2, Fencing 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Radio 1 , Usher 3, 4, . Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4 t,,.,.,f RUTH EDNA HOTT Club Service 1 , Library Service 4 , Glee Club 4 DORIS ANN BOULDEN Otlicials' 1, 3, vi, Test Service 3, Foods 4, Dancing 2 2 YT .Mix '11 NANCY LEE BOXWERSOX Costume Service 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Trip 2, Othcials' 4 , Craft 1, Z , junior Miss 1, Folk Dancing 3, Class Play 4 Q -3' .X 4.19: 1 . 1 1 ' ,U wp 'J Qi wr, 51' eb -V R RONALD BRADBURY Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, I. R. F. 3, 4, Musicianship 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Honor Trip 2 HOPE B. BRAHS Transferred junior year from Hawthorne H. S., I-Iawthorne, N. j. Student Council 4, Maple Leaf 4, Senior Service 4, Girls' Service 4, I. R. F. 3, Glee Club 3, Choir 1, 3, Library Service 3, 4, Food Service 3, Dancing 1, Prom 3, Class Play 4, Sewing 2 WILLIAM BRIGGS junior Sportsmen 4, Radio 4, Recreation 33 All-Sports 2, Football Club 1, Wrestling 1, Class Play 4 HOLLY G. BUCKMAN Transferred sophomore year from Pompton Lakes H. S., Pompton Lakes, N. 1. Girls' Sports 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Club service 5, Radio sg choir 3, 4, cuss Play 4 139 jOYCli AUDREY BURNS Choir 2, 5, 4, Art Service 2. 5, 4, Make-up Squad 5, 4, Library Service 1, 2, 5, Glee Club l. Z, 5, Student Council 11 Prom Chairman Sl Class Play 4 EILFFN BYRNES Choir 1, 2, 5, -4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, -1, Maple Lttzf junior Editor 5, Co-Editor 4, M. L. A. W. 2, Honor Trip 2, Science Fair 2, 5, Girls' State 5, Inter Nos li German 2, Class Play 4, Math 1 WALTER H. CARD Boys' Chorus 1, Urchestra 1, Musicianship 5. 'll Band 1, 2, 5, -1 DICK CARLSON Freshman Basketball 1, V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 5, 4, j, V. lfootball 1, 2, Varsity Football 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 4, Presi- dent 5, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Honor Society 5 4 Honor Tri 5' Recreation 5, Musician- ., 4 p , ship 2, Class Play 4 15 ln buf 'CI' 'uf -'D' 1 4 4' QQ 3 r 2 CAROLE CARLTON Foods 1, -1, Folk Dancing Z, Craft 5A Secre tarial Service 4 WANDA CHARDAVOYNE Twirler 5, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Dancing 1,Twirling 1, 2, Folk Dancing 5, Test Serx ice 5, 4, Magazine Service 2 DICK CLARK Freshman Football 1 5 V. Football 2, Varsity Football 5 ,4g Freshman Basketball 1, j. V. Baseball 1, 2 5 Varsity Baseball 4, Visual Aids 1, 2, 5, 4, Weather Station 5, 4, junior Sportsman 4, Science Fair 2, 5, 4, Boys' Chorus 59 Recreation 1, 2, 53 Football Club 1, 2, Usher 2, 5, 4, Music Service 5 MARGARET MARY CLARK Maple Leaf 5, 4, Honor Trip 2, Glee Club 2g Craft 2g Dancing 1, junior Miss 1 5 Eff .T 256 GEORGE CORTER Recreation 1 HARVEY DAVENPORT, JR. Art Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Squad 2, 3, 45 M. L. A, W. 2, Radio lg Boys' Chorus lg Honor Trip 33 Class Play 4 JAMES DECKER Science 4, Recreation 1, Z, lfootball Club 3, All-Sports 2 MARY DECKER Maple Leaf 3, lfeature Editor 4, Student Council 4, Prom 3 5 Costume Service 4, Foods 45 Library Service 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Folk Dancing 3, M. L .A. W. 2, Game and Song 1, junior Miss 1, Class Play 45 Craft Club 1 BARBARA ANNE CLA USSEN Math 53 lioods -ig Dancing lg Baby Sitting 2, Craft l EILEEN HARRIET COLE Glee Club 3, 4, Craft l MARY COLLIGAN Transferred junior year from St, Bonaven- ture's R. C. H., Paterson, N. Choir 4 GAIL E. COOPER Sodality 1, 2 g Glee Club 3gCercle Francais -lg Maple Leaf Copy and Policy Editor 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Triprl 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Music Service 3, Y-Teens 1, Dancing 2 , 1? lk ,av '-7 l W' Shear' E421 3'-S. Mif- kr- 1'--' LOIS DEMAREST Club Service 2, 3, Library Service 3, Craft 1 5 Foods 4 JANE CAROLYN DILZER Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Nugget Business 3, 45 Class Treasurer 4, Class Play 4, Craft 1 g Baby Sitting 25 Cercle Francais 33 Senior Service 45 Music Service 2, 3, 4, All- State Chorus 2 DONALD C. DOWNS Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Service 3, 4 MARION M. DRAKE Radio 3, '4, Club Service 43 Armed Forces Contact 3, Baby Sitting 23 junior Miss 1, 2, Game and Song 1 PHIL DECKER Dancing 2 GLORIA DE GRAW Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Service 4, Dancing 2, Craft 1 MARGARET BEATRICE DELAN O Art Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Make-Up Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Officials' 3g Costume Service 3, 45 Dancing 2 3 Craft 1, 25 Fencing 3, Prom 3 HAROLD E. DELHAGEN Transferred junior year from Clifton H. S., Clifton, N. J. unior S ortsmen -4' Baseball Club 3' Basket- l P - f ball Club 3 ' f. ,urs IFN' X. I I' -5'-5' ,J DAN DRANSFIELD Band Z 5, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 4, All-State Chorus 1 Recreation 33 Radio lg Musicianship 2, I R I 4, Orchestra 2 IUNE DUE Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Service 4, Cos- tume Service 3, 4, Radio 3, 4, German 2' 1 Inter Nos 1, M. L. A. W. 2, Y-Teens 1 Class Play 4, Prom 3 PEARL THERESA DYER Foods 3, 4, Baby Sitting Z, Dancing 1, unior Miss 1 LARRY EDSALL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, junior Sportsmen 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Choir 1, Musicianship 2, Boys' Harmony 2, Recreation 3 1 171 f ',,i. ' Transferred freshman year from Chfton H 'V' , ft S Clifton Nj PATRICIA ANNE FAGAN Girls' State 51.ll.1f7fcLe.1f-IQGHIII 11 Dancing 2 DORIS FERRELLA Game and Song 1 FRANK A. FIGURELLI e and Song Varsity Baseball 3, Football Club 1, Recre- ation 1, 2, 31 All-Sports 2, Fencing -l PETER I-I. FISCI-IER Varsity Fencing 4, V. Fencing 2, 3, junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 3, Boys' Chorus 24 Senior Service 4, Wleather Station 3, 4, German 1, Wrestling 1 v-fur pf'-. 'fb of F 1 ' 3 S H sn ' ' Q ROBERT FLEMING junior Sportsmen 1 2 3 4- Recreation 2 DOTTY FORTE Lcadcrs 1 Ioods2 3 4 Craft2 josupn W. rox Transferred sophomore year from East Or- ange I-l. S., East Orange, N. I. R. F. 4, Recreation 3, junior Sportsmen 2 ROBERT FOX Boys' State 3, Class Vice President 4, Nugget Business 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Service 4, Honor Trip 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, junior Sportsmen 2, Music Service 2, Prom 3, I-Ii-Y 3, Radio 1, German 2 EDVUARD FREDERICKS BETTY JEANNE FLIRROW L NOREEN T. GALLAGHER Transferred sophomore year from St. Cath- erine's Academy, New York, N. Y. Student Council 3, Treasurer 4, Nugget 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cercle Francais 2, 3, Choir -ig Class Play 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Vol- leyball 1, 2, Class President 2, Glee Club 1, 2 GENEVIEVE M. GARBARINO Secretarial Service 4, Test Service 4, Game and Song 1, Folk Dancing 3, Baby Sitting 2 RICHARD GEIGER Nugget Business 3, -ig Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Trip 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, German 2 WILLIAM GENADER Band 1, 2, 3, Fencing 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Visual Aids lg junior Sportsmen 1 EVE MARIE FRANK Twirler 3, li, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Assistant Treasurer 4, Nuggef Business 3, -ig Twirling 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Z, Honor Trip 2, 3, Ger- man 2 Honor Society 3, -ig Honor Trip 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Nugget 3, Sports Editor 4, Band 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, -1, Informer Com- mittee 1, Class Play 1, 4, Forum 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Science Fair Committee Q, German 2, Recreation 1 JACKIE FREDERICKS Transferred sophomore year from Midwood H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Play 3, fig Radio 3, 4, Debating Z g Glee Club 3, Prom 3, Student Council 3, In- former Staff 3, Dancing 2, Poster 4 Transferred senior year from Brunswick H S., Brunswick, Maine Secretarial Service 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3 C? 463 RONNIE F. GERARD Student Council 2, 3, 4, I. R. F. 3, 45 Radio lg Boys' Chorus 1, Chess 31 German 25 Visual Aids 1, 2 11117 HERBERT GLIICK Class Play 1, 2, 5, -1, Science Fair 2, 3, ag ' 'I I. R. F. -lg Forum 1, 23 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Science 3, -1, Student Council 2g Honor Trip 1, 5 1 -'ji V w ' in 1-K - 3. ,l FRANK GOLDEN Recreation lg junior Sportsmen 2, 3, 4 Q ROBERT GORMLEY Recreation 23 Football Club 2g Dancing 1 ROSANNA GORMLEY Folk Dancing 3, Foods -ig junior Miss 2, Baby Sitting 24 Game and Song 1 SANDY D. GRIESENBECK Band 1, 2, 5, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Service 1, 2, 3, 4, illaple Leaf 3, 4, M. L. A, XV. 2, Class Play 2, 5, -ig Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Musicianship 2, junior Miss 1g Prom 3 RONNIE GROSSMAN Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Trip 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Football 1g V. Baseball 1, 2g Maple Leaf 3, 4, I. R. F. 4, Boys' State 33 junior Sportsmen lg Football Club 1 g Recre- ation 2, 33 Dancing 2 DONALD K. HACKNEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4g junior Sports- men 1, 2, 3, 43 Musicianship 2g Visual Aids 1, 2 PAT A. HALLIGAN Transferred sophomore year from Verona H. S., Verona, N. j. ChOir 3, 43 GICC Club 1, 3, 4, Club Service 3, 4, Cheering Club 1, Girls A. A. 1, Baby Sitting 2, Craft 2 JOSEPH HAND Recreation 3 DONALD H. HANSEN j. V. Baseball 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Recre- ation 1, 2, 3 DANIEL E. HARNEN Make-Up Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Sportsmen 1 5 Chess 1 , Recreation 2 g All-Sports 2 g Prom 33 Class Play 4 '57 KENNETH HARRIS Transferred junior year from West Orange H. S., West Orange, N. School Paper 1, 2, 3, Maple Leaf 3, 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Cercle Francais 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Library Council 2, 3, Camera 2, Philo Honorary Society 2, 3 if 1' Spf' l if 1 '7 HAROLD L. HAYCOCK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Mu- sicianship 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Boys Harmony 2, I. R. F. 3, 4 SHIRLEY ANN HEWITT Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Twirling 1, Dancing 1 , Test Service 3 CON NIE HEY Transferred senior year from Rosl n H. S., Y Roslyn, N. Y. Class Play 4, Senior Service 4, Student Coun- cil 3, French 1, 2, 3, Spanish 3, School Paper i473 3 3 Yacht 2 ELEANOR M, HIRTH Student Council 1, 2, Secretary 3, 45 Honor Society 5, Vice President 45 Nnggef Business 5, 4: Choir 2, 35 45 Elmira Key 35 Honor Trip 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Library Service 2: Game and Song 15 Girls' State 3 ROBERT G. HOLLEY Honor Trip 25 junior Sportsmen 1 5 Dancing 21 Visual Aids 2 JOHN R. HULL Transferred junior year from Lyman Me- morial, Lcb.inon, Conn. Science -A 1 Visual Aids 45 Recreation 35 Class Play 3 1 sfwcirir R. JACQUEL 5- Zjuior en 1, 25 Varsity Football 45 iotlgallfClub 311. V. Baseball 2 To -1, 'sox' ' ' C, 1 . '-f G,- ff'N Q .555 MARIE E. KELLY Debating 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Radio 3- Art Service 3 4 Make Up Squad 3 4 Class Play 45 Officials' 3, 45 Prom 3, Science Fair 2' Girls' Basketball 2 3' YTeens 1 Craft 2 Baby Sitting 2 Glee Club 1 K A Y KENWORTHY V Twirler 3 4 Twirlingl 2 Glee Club 1 Folk Danc1ng3 Eoods4 Secretarial Serv ice 4 DORIS KIMBLE Choir 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 by Sitting 25 Craft 1 RUTH KIRCHMEIER Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 German 25 Fencing 45 Game and Song 15 Make-Up Squad 2, 3, 45 Nugget 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Trip 1, 2, 35 junior Miss 15 Class Play 45 Prom 3 75 ,Z L- EUGENE RICHARD KRAUS Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Sportsmen 1, Fencing 4 NANCY JO KREGAR Transferred junior year from Grover Cleve- land H. S., Caldwell, N. J. Orchestra 1, 2, Band 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Craft 1, Fencing 3, Class Play 4 CONSUELO LACEY Nugget 3, Chairman 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, is Honor Trip 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2' Fencin 4' Bab Sittin 2' Craft 1' Li- . ' , g , my g , , brary Service 1, Girls' Basketball 2 JAMES R. LA SALA junior Sportsmen 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Danc- ing 2 'l KAREN KLEINHAMMER Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, Game and Song 1, Student Council 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Maple Leaf 3, Associate Editor 4, Art Service 4, I, R. F. 4, Cercle Francais 3 THOMAS W. KLINDER Boys' State 3, Honor Trip 2, 3, junior I Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, I. R. F. 4, Maple Leaf 4, Choir 4, Science Fair 2, 3, Freshman Football 1, Football Club 1 , Math Day, Rutgers University 3 BARBARA H. KNAPP junior Miss 1, M. L. A. W. 2, Radio 3,Glee Club 3, Prom 3, Test Service 4, Senior Serv- ice 4 jOHN S. KOSLOWSKI Band 2, 3, 4, Musicianship 2, 4, junior Sportsmen 1, Choir 2, 3, Boys' Harmony 2, Boys' Chorus 1 Exim 41 -as-.K ' 2 N-eh ,, ,. ,Q-tl. f I 'fi-,. . at , w ifi-, 'Q .. . - f 1 5 . A JERRY MABEY Freshman Football 1, J. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Football Club 2 JOHN MACKEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Choir 1, Boys' Chorus 1, Radio 1, Musicianship 2, 4, I. R. F. 3, 4, M. L. A. W. 2, Maple Leaf 3, Freshman Football 1, Prom 3 PATRICIA ANN MAGEE Debating 1, 2, 3, President 4, Radio 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, Class Play 1, 4, Inter Nos 1, 2, Cercle Francais 2, Library Service 2, junior Miss 1, Game and Song 1, Fenc- ing 1, 2, Craft 2, Forum 1 ERNIE MANCINI junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 4, j. V. Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 503 2, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 PAT LEECH Baby Sitting 2, Armed Forces Contact 33 Secretarial Service 4, Girls' Basketball 1 LEO LEROUX j. V. Basketball 2, 4, I. R. F. 3, 4, Honor Trip 2, Boys' Chorus 4, Recreation 1, 2, 33 All-Sports 2 ARTHUR D. LITTLE Honor Trip 1, Math 1, Dancing 2, Recre- ation 2, 3, I. R. F. 4 REINHARD S. LOY Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Trip 1, 2, 3, Sci- ence Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, Award 1, 3, Math 1, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4, German 4, I. R. F. 4, Science 4 Fu il!! BOB MANDEVILLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, Bovs' Chorus 1 1 Dancing 2, Chess 3 HELEN MARION Baby Sitting 2, Dancing 2, Fencing 3, Art Service 41 Prom 3, Folk Dancing -i LEE MARION junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation 1, 2, Fencing 33 Cross Country 2 JOHN MASCHLER Varsity Fencing 2, 3, 4, Fencing 3, 4, Track 1, junior Sportsmen 2, 3, 4, Chess 1, Weather Station 3, 4, Choir 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Science Fair 2, 3 ss Lvtg AS LW SJHH mf' sv br' FRANK MASTERSON junior Sportsrnen 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation 1, 2, Fencing 4 BETTE MATHEWS Craft 3, Folk Dancing 3, Twirling 1, Foods wi, Dancing 2 .3 MIRIAM Louisii MATHEWS .rjlfple Leaf 3, Business and Advertising Manager 4, Girls' State 3, Prom 3, Honor Trip 1, 2, Student Council 3, Class Play 2: ,Girls Basketball 3, M. L, A. W. 2, Secre- N -M Ctarial Service -ig Dancing 2, Craft 1g junior l Miss 1 rel GREG F. MAZZA Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basket- ball 1, V. Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Dancing 2, U1 Recreation 1, 2. 33 Printing Service 2, 5 4 JAMES Mc CARTNEY Varsity Football 3, 43 Football Club Z 3 junior Sportsmen lg j. V. Baseball 1 CAROL MC GRUTHER Class Play 43 V. Twirler 33 Twirling 2 Glee Club 1, 43 Foods 5g Baby Sitting 1 PATRICIA M. MC KEEVER M. L. A. W. 2 3 Maple Lefzf 3 ,43 Honor Trip 1, 23 Secretarial Service',4'g Dancing 2 3 Game ' and Song 1,3 junior Miss lg Prom 3 Y 3' 3' K 1 , . J V 5 w 1 .V f ' I ' 3 TANN MARIE MC KENNA ' A ,Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Oflicials' 1, 3, 43 Craft 23 .Club Service 3 3 ' I . 1' 3- X fm ,. x. ,av Kp 'Sim a 0' UL . H-of ' i X L E . ?g?i g Ya' 'i,4E'5ii2:l2' -. , ' N-. ,I-.' A-R .- :Q 1-- .av-3 43 if JOAN E. MC KINNUN Secretarial Service 43 Test Service 45 Twirl- ing 23 Folk Dancing 33 Baby Sitting 23 Lead- ers' 1 ARTHUR MERRITT j V Baseball 1 2' Football Club 2' junior Sportsmenl 2 3 4 Recreationl 2 N ORA GRACE MERTRU DE Choir 4 Glee Club 1 3 4 Twirling 1 Dancing BARBARA A. MEYER Choir 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Radio 1, 33 Student Council 23 Music Service 43 Y-Teens 1 3 Ger- inan 2, Craft 1 Pg IC' is fu. ELAINE MONKS Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Foods 3 jAMES A. MOORE Class President 1, 2, Class Play 1, 3, 4, Prom 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating 1, 2, 3, fig I-Ii-Y 3g Radio 1, 4, Orchestra 1, 2g Music Service 3g Science Fair 23 I. R. F. 33 Ifencing1gB0ys' Chorus 1, 2, 4 ANDREW NESTICO junior Sportsmen 1g Printing Service 4 BOB NORMAN Band 2, 3, 43 Musicianship 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Art Service 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 1 g Class Play 4 BETTY R. MEYER Library Service 3g Costume Service 4g Glee Club lg Game and Song 1, junior Miss 1 Craft 2, Test Service 3, Secretarial Service Class Play 4 MARILYN jOY MIHM Transferred 'unior 'ear from Eastchester H I I S., Eastchester, N. Y. Maple Leaf 3, 45 Student Council 4 Class Play 4, Honor Trip 33 Library Service 1 4 Choir 35 Foods 3, -1, Glee Club 1 Photo graphy Zg Save the Children Federation 1 NANCY MAY MILLER Choir 3, -ig Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 ing 2, 3, junior Miss 1 LANCE MILLS Folk Danc Band 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Zg junior Sports men 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1g Folk Dancing 3 ,.AI 4, 3 L15 Q Q s I , R ' VUS-l' MARIE PALANO Game and Song 1, Baby Sitting 2, Club Service 3, 4g Test Service 3, Secretarial Serv- ice 4 JOYCE PARKHURST Twirler 2, 3, 4, Twirling 1, 3, Foo Glee Club 1, 3 RONNIE PARKHURST Wrestling 1, 2, junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 45 Dancing 1 3 Freshman Football lg V. Foot- ball Zg Varsity Football 3, 45 Football Club 4 STEPHANIE PEAL ds Magazine Service 2, 3, 45 Foods 3, 4, Danc- f54J ing 2g Glee Club 1, Craft 2g Club Service 4 TOM NORMAN Recreation 2, 3g junior Sportsmen 1 PEGGY NOTO Transferred freshman year from St. Josephs Commercial H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maple Leaf 3, 45 Student Council 4, Secre- tarial Service 4g Honor Trip 3g Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Baby Sitting 2g junior Miss lg Sub Deb 1 g Game and Song 1 HANS OEHRING Transferred sophomore year from Oberschule School, Peine, Germany Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4g Radio 3, Science 4g I. R. F. 4, Chess 3, Choir 1, 2, Honor Trip 35 Boys' State 33 Varsity Soccer 1 , Varsity Handball lg Sports 1 RONALD OFFENKRANTZ Transferred senior year from Midwood H. S, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nugget Photography 45 Photo Press Squad 1, 2, 39 Cercle Francais 4, Guard Squad 1 -arm, 1-1 i.. sm.-. W asf MARIANNE PHYLLIS PEEK Band 45 Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Society Award 1, Z5 Girls' State 3g Maple Leaf 45 Cercle Fran- cais 55 Honor Trip 1, 2, 5, 45 Game and Song 15 Student Council 1, 25 junior Miss 1 PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS Nugget Typist 45 Test Service 55 Officials' 35 Y-Teens 1 5 junior Miss 1 5 Girls' Basketball 2 DORIS POST Math 1, 35 Leaders' 15 Twirling 2 WILLIAM E. POST junior Sportsmen 1 an fa' C? ' l' fel ai DICK QUACKENBUSH junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Trip 25 I. R. F. 45 Freshman Football 15 Football Club 1 5 Wrestling 25 Wfeather Station 3 ROBERT E. RATH Transferred junior year from Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. Choir 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 5, 45 junior Sports- men 35 Varsity Soccer 35 Band 1, 25 Choir 1. 25 Orchestra 2 BARBARA jEAN REDNER Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -L5 Test Service 55 Craft 15 Dancing 2 JOHN W. RICKER junior Sportsmen 45 Radio 15 Weather Sta- tion -15 Dancing 1 U51 ELAINE RINGLE Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Maple Leaf 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Class Play 1, 3, 43 Honor Trip 1, 2, 3, 43 German lg Prom 3 DOROTHY ROBBINS Twirler 2 3 4' Twirlin i 1 23 Senior Serv s y 1 E, 1 s ' ice 43 Oflicials' 1, 43 Folk Dancing 33 Girls' Service 3 GLORIA DOREEN RUN DECKER Maple Leaf 3, 43 M. L. A. W. 2 g Dancing 23 Craft 1 3 Game and Song 1 3 Library Service 33 Secretarial Service 4 CHARLES L. SANDERS Freshman Football 13 junior Sportsmen 1, Recreation 1, 33 Printing Service 2, 3, 4g Fencing 4 is .fe ' Q I .- vi 1, , JOAN SANFORD Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 German 23 Library Service 43 Test Service 33 Game and Song 1 NONA LEE SCHULTZ Fencing 33 Dancing 1, 23 Secretarial Service 4 FRED SCHUMANN Transferred junior year from Lafayette H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Maple Leaf 3, 43 Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Honor Trip 33 Speakers' Bureau 23 N. Y. C. Orators' Contest 1 3 Conservation 23 Con- servation Trip 23 Radio Science Quiz 1 3 Music Service 4 ALBERT SCHWAB Nugget Business 3, 43 Freshman Football 13 Freshman Basketball 13 J. V. Basketball 2, Wrestling 13 All-Sports 23 Radio 13 Class Play 4 f I L J CHARLES SHEEHAN Transferred junior year from Clifton H. S., Clifton, N. J. Varsity Basketball 5, 'ig English 1, Latin 2, junior Sportsmen 55 Fencing 4 FRANK M. SHEEHAN Stage Construction 5, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Class Play 4 LORRAINE SHENISE Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Choir 2, 5, Secretarial Service 44 Cercle Francais 53 Craft 1, Baby Sitting 2 LOTS SHIELDS Club Service 25 Dancing 2g Foods 5, 4 LOIS F. SEARCH Dancing lg Game and Song l 3 junior Miss 2: Folk Dancing 5: Test Service 5. -i BEVERLY A. SEEISECK Glee Club 1, Twirling lg Craft 2, Test Serv- ice 5, Club Service 53 Senior Service 43 Secre- tarial Service vig Prom 5g Class Play 4 SHIRLEY E. SENN Honor Trip lg Band 2, 5, Secretarial Service 4g junior Miss lg Musicianship 2 CATHIE SERRAO Transferred junior year from Andrew jack- son H. S., St. Albans, N. Y. Library Service 1, 5 5 Glee Club 1, 5, Fencing 5g Secretarial Service 4, Test Service 4 'V lf'N W K-J' 1' fu' EVEY'SOLO 'rwifiihg ifoitf Club i, 2, ag -Foods 5, at Prom 3g Secretarial Service 4 ' SHARON G. SOULE Nugget 3g Choir 2, 3, 4g Cercle Francais . 2g Glee Clubll, 2g Y-Teens 13 Girls' Basket- ball 33 Music Service 3 BILL SPEAR junior Sportsman 1, 2 ,3g Recreation 1, 2, 33 Stage Construction Mig Wrestling 1, 2g Class Play 4 ELSIE SPELLMON Dancing 1 3 Craft 1g Game and Song 25 Folk 58 Dancing 3g Foods 4 I I EUGENE SISCO MARION SMITH .Xnggtff 'ljpzif 43 Honor 'Irip 2. ,Hg Baby Sitting lg junior Miss 1. JL Game and Song lg Foods 3 JOAN SNYDER Folk Dancing 5, 4g Craft 2 WILLIAM A. SNYDER junior Sportsmen 1, 2g Boys' Chorus 1g Freshman Football 1 fir? ff' I I' GAIL ISABELL STANDAERT Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Choir 4g Dancing 2 Secretarial Service 4g Y-Teens 1 PAUL A. STODDARD junior Sportsmen 1 GEORGE R. STRAKA Nuggfz Business 3, -lg Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4 u Radio 3g Wrestling lg All-Sports 2g Freshj man Football 1 FRANK STREELMAN junior Sportsmen 1, 2g Boys' Chor 3 , f ,- luv'- 'Q- LIS 2 Q, 1 r J jANICE M. STRICKLAND Class Play 45 Senior Service 4g Secretarial Service 4g Prom 3g Glee Club 2, 33 Cercle Francais 2, 33 junior Miss lg Student Coun- cil lg Leaders' 1 ROBERT STRUBLE junior Sportsmen 1 3 Recreation 23 C 4 ROBERT TAYLOR Track 2, 3g Cross Country 2g Science Fair 1, 2, 5, -L, Award 3g Science 3, 45 Fencing 49 Visual Aids 1, 2, 5g junior Sportsmen lg Forum lg Recreation 2 JOAN TERHUNE lass Play Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Craft 1 5 junior Miss 2g Test Service 43 Prom 35 Foods 35 Girls' Basketball 2 PETE TIGER Freshman Football 1, j. V. Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1 , V. Basketball 2 , Varsity Basketball 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Honor Trip 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, All-Sports 2, Foot- ball Club 1, 2, junior Sportsmen 1 K' 4 LOIS M. TINTLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Costume Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Trip 1, 2, Nugget 3, 4, Prom 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Y-Teens 1 , Girls' Basketball 3, Class Play 4, Dance Band 4 MARILYN PHYLLIS TINTLE Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Service 3, 4, Make- Up Squad 3, 4, Prom 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Student Council 1, Honor Trip 1, 2, M. L. A. W. 2, Cercle Francais 3, Y-Teens 1 g junior Miss 1, Game and Song 1 DONALD TRAFLET Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 1, 2, I. R. F. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Dance Band 4, Dancing 2, Boys' Chorus 1, Recreation 2, Honor Trip 2 , Science 4 67? Ldv Q-v-1. ANNE TREIBER Secretarial Service 4, Test Service 33 Club Service 3, 4, junior Miss 2, Y-Teens 1, Dancing 2 PAUL ANDREW TRETA ' '19 Debating 1, Forum 1, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Fencing 4, Recreation 3, Prom 3 BOB VAN ETTEN Visual Aids 1 NANCY VAN LUVEN DER Class Play 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Girls' State 35 Art Service 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 4, I. R. F. 4, Make-Up Squad 3, 4, Baby Sitting 2, Cercle Francais 3, Forum 1 , junior Miss 1 , Prom 3, Game and Song 1 JJT' 'GSW wars VISCARDI Secretarial Ofiicials' 3, 4g Craft 23 Game and EA- MARGARET E. VREELAND Choir 1, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Girls' State 55 Nuggel 5, Y-Teens 15 Girls' Basketball 1, 3, 4g Baby Sitting 2, Library Service 1, 2 SID WALDRON Class President 45 Honor Society 5, President -ig Maple Leaf 2, junior Editor 5, Co-Editor 45 Class Play 2, 5, 4, Honor Trip 1, 2, 5g State Science Day 2, Forum 15 I. R. F. 5g Freshman Football 1 3 Visual Aids 1 3 Wrestl- ing 1 g Recreation 1 JOHN WANICK junior Sportsmen 1 g All-Sports Z5 Recreation 2, 55 Fencing 45 Varsity Baseball 5, 4 ALAN VAN ORDEN Freshman Basketball lg junior Sportsman 1, 2, 5, 43 XX'restling 23 Radio 11 Fencing -1' Usher Z. 3, 4 ALTA IVA VAN RIPER Secretarial Service 4g Dancing Z EDWARD VAN SPLINTER junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 5, 4 3 Visual Aids 1, 2, 5, 43 Dancing 1 LINDA K. VAS Student Council 2, 5, 45 Maple Leaf 5, 43 Library Service 1, 2, 5, 4, Test Service 5g Secretarial Service 4, Dancing 23 Game and Song 15 junior Miss 1 r 1 1 5 C if W rm 43 ---V !'f ?-af ALICE R. WHRITENOUR Glee Club 3, 43 Test Service 49 Craft 2g junior Miss 15 Game and Song 1 JACK XWICHTERMAN Freshman Basketball lg V. Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 5, 4g Freshman Football 1 J. V, Baseball 2g Football Club lg Boys' Chorus lg Recreation 2, 3g Fencing 4 MARGARET A. WIEGARD Prom 3Q1Haple Let1f3g M. L. A. W. 25 Test Service 4g Craft lg Dancing 2g Folk Dancing 3g Game and Song 1 EVELYN 'IEANETTE WILK Y-Teens 1 5 Game and Song 1 9 Class Play 2 Secretarial Service 4 r Craft ZQ Class Secretary 1, 23 Officials' 42 LEN WEAVER Football lg Visual Aids 1 DORIS XWEISSBACH Craft lg Dancing 2g Baby Sitting 2g Foods 3 HARRY XV EST Maple Leaf 3, Sports Editor 43 M. L. A. W 2g Hi-Y 35 V. Baseball 1 g Freshman Foot ball lg Recreation 2g Football Club lg Boys' Chorus lg Science Fair 35 Fencing 4 BETTY WHEELER Test Service 5, 4g Baby Sitting 2 Service lg Craft 1 C75 S Library X THOMAS J. WILKIE All-Sports lg Boys' Chorus 1, 4 3 M, L, A, W. 2, Math 2 EVELYN P. WILLENBROCK Band 1, 2, 3g Choir 1, 2, Class Secretary 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Nuggez Business 3, 4, Senior Service 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1 9 Costume Service 1, 2, 3, 4, Baby Sitting 2- Class Play 4 s ANNE WILSON Test Service 3, Secretarial Service 4, Dancing 25 junior Miss 1, Game and Song 1 SHIRLEY WISEMAN Band 1, 2g Glee Club 1g German 2g Test Service 4 5- w DAVID WORDEN junior Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Band 2, 35 Fencing 4 BARBARA YANKERS Transferred junior year from Franklin H. S., Franklin, N. Band 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Officials' 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Foods 35 Sussex County Concert 23 Test Service 4 CAROL RICHARDSON YATMAN junior Miss lg Y-Teens 1 MARY LOU ZITZMANN German 2g Radio 1, 3, 4g Choir 3, 4g Class Play 4, Fencing 1 g Y-Teens 1 563 MI, ,av 1, if- 'W .46 N ,Z M 4:1 ig i. ' 1- I UNDERCLASS OFFICERS GEORGE ROBERTSON, president of the class of 1956, considers entertainment for hop. 661 1 Butler underclasses this year reached the enrollment high of 1020 students. The three groups have always had a traditional function reserved for class members. The freshmen gathered in costume for their annual Hallo- we'en party. The sophomores, as usual, voted for the type of dance they wanted, this year they selected the ever popular square dance for their class affair. The juniors, of course, spent weeks preparing for the Prom, given for the graduating class as well as their own. Thus life at Butler has provided each student with the opportunity to meet his classmates socially. -gr ful-W 9. I , -ffff f ,tfaa ,IQ .f' I f CY W4 f-'zucf' i62f' ,f 144:77 HARRY ORR, junior class president, and sec- retary joan Uhrlas check lists of prom com- mittees. RONNIE PRICHARD, president of the fresh man class, and Barbara Decker, secretary confer over party decorations. A a ps I 'A f 4 + 4 QA t ., v Wg L . 3 G Ri , ff '. 'S - 3 fvff 2 . -. -D at . fm! I l 4-. r.. we ' A Q rc, 5 Sonja Aakvik Grace Ackerman Rainer Ahrens Richard Alheidt William Allen john Andro Charley Anthony Albert Arnold Richard Aten Harry Axakowsky Robert Babcock Tom Babcock Gordon Banta Walt Barr Loretta Bauer Howard Beam Lynne Beams Helen Belthofl' CLASS OF 1955 joan Bennett Jeanette Bond Phyllis Boob Lorraine Brunjes johnny Byrne ' jack Cahill Karen Callejo Lorraine Campagna Doug Campbell Grace Cantella Ed Casey Peggy Chapman ,A Ellen Chrisler 'Q ' I George Cluff Marilyn Cole E Dick Conklin Marilyn Copley lack Cormack Ken Corter james Cox Evelyn M. Crane C Ruth Anne Creamer Barbara Crescente Geneva Curtis Albert Daley Gary Dalrymple Lawrence Davenport Patricia Day .gf r- f , fl we Aan Q 'ft ' Li, Q 'X orc' o o on 0 ' ri' . ' 1 gy I ,ll ' li .I af 67 If ' y -of l Y' A- A ' K Q ...a ii D g I 7 1' , 2 Y -. 9- ' tr' V' . 1 G' ' .Q l.:.:g:',. '15 4'- ,f- - ., '- ,. , um J A E if X 1 up: o 9 fv X 'We ' I T , i ,sr ,F l N., - V! ,Ii 4 gf ll, 'X li U6 .', f C LAS S The junior class, consisting of 281 students, occu- pied 201 OF 1955 22 Frances Flood Maryanne Ford Bob Frech Marlee Fredricks Athenia Freligh Ruth Frenzel Caroline Furnbach Carol Garder Sue Genthon Alex Gibbons Crosby Gormley Geraldine Gormley Dolores Gould Theresa Graham Roger Gray Margaret Greinwald Gordon Guenter Elsa Ham Pat Hammell Phoebe Hand Carolyn Hansen David Hardy Neal Harris Pat Hartneady Roger Hedges Carole Heimbrecht Evan Hendershot Barbara Hiler ff. jane Decker . joe DeDiminicantanro ' Eileen Demarest 4 in V 3' F' l -Qf' Richard Dericks Diane Dilzer at R g, X Duane Dilzer Ruthanne Doland Hilti Ronald Dolsay px gi ' ' Al Ebersbach ' Ronald Edwards sy 1 L Patricia Eggar - X MF joe Essing fl' joyce Evtuch ' jayne Ezzo M l Agnes Farley f' 3 ll .,, i Barbara Flanders L h Bill Fletcher f' NX'illiam G. Fletcher Patricia G. Finley lngraban Fischer Iohanne Fiske rf the following homerooms: 109 with Mr. Coe with Miss Chadwick, 307 with Mr. Goldberg with Miss Benoy, 310 with Miss Hayward, and with Miss Carlin. Q 'yt 5' 'X 1, X lv I L f A nv 42 E' ig I I V A K 5' ,.--- E 'Af' ti I-Frey' A KF RL- ! F . N 7 9 if 'F iii 'l'xf-1 'X' :alll Gi, - Y I. john Hirth 1 Ruth Hoff v- 1: f is ps Patricia Hopper ,N im Eileen Huber , y I? 9' Karl Huttman ' I Helen jacquel j l john jansen f , ,1 9 Ed johnston l ,.. Elsie jones fi lv , ' , C' ' , 1- A 50 Milton jones F y - tl' X I , 'Q 'S L lrene jordan I, 'QS ' , Q , ' I f' Rudy jordan r , l N Paula joseph 5- 1 F ' 1 ' Yvonne junier ' V 124 1 l I 2, Q Q Elaine Kayhart 1- , W ., Annabelle Keckeissen I ' v- K 'ff rl ax 'N 4 w t Pat Kimble 't f , , ,fm Ralph Kinney Y f ' X Eva Kirchmeier Berenice Kohler f xg W john Larsen , 1 ,L if n ' 5 - : I In the spring of 1953, the juniors elected Harry i ' If If 4 ' I Orr asfpresident and joan Uhrlas as secretary. The J , J 1 . I I class also Choi the following students to represent f 1 7 V. 1 them on Council: joe Essing, 1095 Athenia'Freligh, ,flu Lf-f MJ r ,iff 2015 Evelyn Smith, Irene jordan, Bobbie Milligan,'Yl'! J A f Ea L1 5 and Annabelle Keckeissen, 3079 Pat Day, 309g ' if ' . . 11 lj 1 Wood, 3105 and Lorraine Brunjes, 314. by J! J sf fr .J x 0 lf., .Iliff XJ 'u'Nl ,-Je J 1 it ,,- ju K' jf' I ,J ' j j 1 Barbara Lento Dolores Lento V A David Lewis 1' -' lg ' Gail Lindeburgh 1 2 Elaine Lindenberg J M, yn A .,. . ,X Steve Linham if l, :V ' t 3 joan Longo J I ' V,! xy! I jack Malloy Doris Mandeville I I ,Q Carol Mann a , 1 ' A, Roland Marcus L ' l 9 fl, ' Ann Marion 7' X ' Dennis Marion Ted Marion f I 't I julius Maros Ed Mathews john Matthews E 2 . 4' Carol Martin . Q ' V 'C Margaret Maxwell i, ,EAL V 'V' Betty McConnell Y fl' X Doris McConnell , A -v A jack McCoppen . Pat McCormick I L Arlene McKinnon nh Myrtle McKinnon , Verna Mead i693 Q1 ' , Elsie Merkooloff ,. . Q Dot Mertrude L q ' XX'illiam Meyer Michael Mihalik Roberta Milligan Nancy Montrastell Joyce Morey Barbara Morse Kathy Mullaly Katherine Muller Roger Navratil julia Nielsen Edward Nolan Vic Nordee Mariann Nuzzo Ray Nyhuis XY'alter Oakes 'Anita Obscherning Constance Ohr Harriet Olson Q pf A 'fl I . . Q' I On Qctober 50th Wljunjofoclasggg ,gif ama Which Is the ayfto Bost dlxcxd by Mr D ,Lukqggnsiste o e ia Feeligh gordon! ue t , ag? ar jean e Sloat Eumch, ob W ster,.grid n I I If n rf ' i fx' V 1 x , I f l'4 Ydlkfjyptwfffll. M ,U 7 . Q4 av r 2 ' ' -1,23 34 3 Y , F 44.1 '7 ' rf nfl.:--'f:l Q r ifbul g 'fr vr , :Lf QQ ,il M a f 'Q ll E l 'F' 2. 573 '75 al 'Hrs 1 1 , 1 4 Larsen served as understudies. Ralph Kinney, Pat Finley, Gordon Guenter and Pat Day represented their class in the annual junior- senior debate. The juniors debated the affirmative side of the topic Resolved: That juniors and Seniors Harry Orr Bob Osterhoudt Dick Paddock ,aut wr- ' 4 3 S 1 Gerrit Parker i Ed Paulison 'P' ' Margaret Peek 4 Al Pescatore Marie Peterson Clare Plager john Porter Roger Post Carol Pulis james Pulis X -H it Q, . I 1 in , V if ji Thelma Pulis Q r - 1 2 ,I 1 ,-. X ., E, Lois Quin Sharon Ransom janet Rath Nancy Reardon Betsy Repsher A 3- f' 4 5' 45 1 Dot Raymond if f 7 f rohn Rhine-Smith E fra- ,,' -f ! Ken Richards Glendon Ricker john Riker Richard Riker Ann Rogers Carol Rogers Carol Roach , 1 . is U we 1' - Q' 'K . I x, K. ff .H Yay' tl ,a ..'-1' -rl an A .tk I -Q-' J 5 N I 4' ff , S., 4 1 S ,1 AM i. 'IX K 93 ll A 1 A N v .1 . . 1 . rjzlll Ili I f I ' L ' A 22 are 'K 4 X 4- L we - i. Y , - .f Cl t J X Consistently Doing B+ or Better Should Be Exempt from Exams Barbara Morse won the drstinction of membership in the All State Chorus Bill Nielsen and joan Urhlas sang with the Krel House Katz Their contributions Lyn Smith Terry Snyder Pat Storms Harry Stokem 4 Patricia Struble Paul Struble Sylvia Struble Bev Speaker john Spellman Ray Spellman Robert Stage .,. Larry Stearns Earl Struble jack Squier Pat Terhune Ruth Terhune Bob Tintle Loraine Tintle Barbara Titus Dick Treta Harry Troller joan Uhrlas Ralph Utter Rose Urfer Mildred Van Dunk Evelyn Van Splinter Y Margaret Voigt L1-lt , Geurprem- Rohlnnder 'H Nancy Ruhr ty Robert Ruth Shirley Ryerson Robert Rysrletk A Pat Sehulster Carol Sheehan john Shenise Martha Shough Ralph Siemer Bill Sinsabaugh Lin Sinsabaugh 1 I 1 Spencer Sinsabaugh Betty Sisco Ray Sisco Shirley Sisco Jeanne Sloat Charles Smith brought special honors to their class On April 30th the class sponsored the unior Prom under the supervision of Miss Carlin class adviser and Miss Boehm T JY ct' 74 if KAW V 4' PP 1 a , , 4 ll- ' - ' I - I I In ' J , ., -f S 'P f' 'R S 5. V4 J sr X Y l -V VY . , l A , 5 I S: I Y- ,, l 57 ,' , E 7: x ,V n ' 'ii V' Sh i xx if I . if , 'ft-'mfg' -4 All i L! A 1 .' iii ,rs lxhtjl Donald Tinitle A A, 4 ' :I 'N ' ' es fi 7 i ' ' ' . ' f' J Ml , f Z I, A 'Ui , ' ' ' jg f L 3' 3 51 fs f ' 'i A , I X I Z av A ' Q.. I, E Nancy Alger Robert Alheidt jim Alise Iohn Alise Elaine Alle Arlene Anderson Carl Anderson Carol Anderson Maida Arvidson Victor Arvidson Frank Aten Robert Babcock Mary Babula Reynold Bailey Donald Banlta ! -bt Barkegl I If 'Gary B rtolnl , lf ouisg' Bauer l Louis Behrens Mitzi Beier Neil Berardi , Arnolgl Berdin ' Fldrence Berdin Pat Berhman Charles Berkemeyer 72 Connie Bic-ryvas Eugene Biggio Betty Biller Stillman Vonderhorst Arlene Vreeland john Walek Sandria Wfalker XX alter Xwalsh XX ilIiam Wfalton lames Wfattley XX'arren W'eber Gordon Vifhite Raymond XY'hitehead Shirley XY'hriten0ur janet XX'idmann jim Xwiggins june VC'illiamS Theresa Wfinkler Marilyn X5Uood Sandra XX'ood Dick XX'otruba Bob Vifuester Muriel Wfuester John Wfyble , i Ml JV, f I N t L J x If .- CLASS or 1956 iji yi J -. , My X ,li Y ,IVY L r .- l. .P - hvu xl Z. , A-,ff we ,f , 1 'Q' ,V -7 , Q. ,., , vu. 1.- '7' J' Adrian Birdsall john Bleignier Carolyn Bock Gertrude Boge Ronald Bogerman Audrey Bond Dorothea Boob rx T. .5 .- W A 1 Bill Bottomley Beth Brown Clark Brown Lloyd Brown Marilyn Brown Edna Buck Frank Buckley .' 1 i it Edward Burchins Robert Burd Deanna Burns ff' ,. - ' , 6. 1 X Roger Byrnes 'M s Q ' fi 'X Linda Cahill ,Q , 4 ' ,. fy Q ' if Connie Camien t Q , ',, ' ' tt A Nancy Canty J ,-.T C 'M ' ' xx . I 9? H The 539 sophomores were divided homerooms: 106, Mr. Ellardg 108, Mr. 110, Mr. Liskerg 199, Mrs. Pomeroyg 203, 207, Miss Confortig 212, Miss Ketchum Palmer, 502, Mr. Hand. 'U' xx ' c Z' f- , v q. v gui' f. T 18 L7-r -' U '- 1'- into these Scagliottig Mr. Kerrg 213, Miss 2 . xl .g ,FED 1 The class chose George Robertson as their presi- dent and elected as their council representatives: Marie Beier, 1065 Tom Norman, 1085 Geraldine Incas, 110g Ernest Urfer, 199g Eleanor Fletcher, 2039 Betty Biller, 2075 jean Ragg, 2125 Margie Colfax, 2133 and ix, Richard Carson gg ' Rose Chapman Carol Clapp . Tom Clark Margie Colfax Charles Conklin ' Margaret Conklin f A 'Q W s . 1, . I ,J ' 1 Larry Cooper Virginia Dalton Harriet Davenport Bob Davis , ' . I C. r F. ' z .fbi ' Joyce Davis Elaine Decker Sandy Decker 'E , 5 V is Ov ' Tom Decker Dot DeDiminicantanio Kathy DeDiminicantanio Doris DeGroat ' John DellaPenna ,, Anthony DeMarco , , Vincent DeNike -va 4 A i Rita DiLaura Richard DiOrio Rosalie DiPasquale Howard Doscher George Douros 73 Nancy Dunthorn lj jack Dykstra I MW atherin Eb ne H rold Fiqravanti Marion Fifty Mari . Ei an asa sth ity! 0 b lly vw! Eleanor Fletcher john Fletcher johnny Flynn Bob Foster LeRoy Fox john Peter Francis Helen Fredericks joan Fregans Martin Furnbach Mayland Futrow' m A Pat Gaul 2 , ,S fy ,gg X an Tommy6Gaygord .I ' Q' A lean Jginmegggxjr' J I f ,. iw if .. l If A +I f, , x . f ' , ' .fp J f ,. ,pb , l ., Sl' Pi. jjj fj ky f ,- i J V fl Q X !'f 14 , L 1' j fi 7 1 fi I 7! lf f!2j'f'l7jl ! lj ' j I U J ! L f ! ' fff' -J' f , J ' f VJ! 17 'C ' 5, ypjf Jjljfh ,YYY I fl, F' ly JJ' E f- ZW'-fi W 17 l ' : j 5 If f' v f' ' J ' -f ' lj fy ' fvvyf ff! F J F JflJ,lAj' 91 ' . 1 5 J . I D XIJN Ji VI- IJ!! 74 1 fVTvJ X11 lwQfLU,U In , ali Ry 7' XT 'L lx au.. .45 ah A 'Q' , 1, . if if 39 X x 3 ' v F' 1 Eileen Hiler Don Hindes John Hofft Gail Holster Barbarl Howe Marlene Huber Patricia Hughes 1 nv I 1 Dorothy Hunter Geraldine Incas Rhoda Jennings Gloria Jennings Beverly Jeune Shirley Jimenez Sandra Jones John Jones George Kaman Beatrice Kametse Muriel Kitchel Joan Klee Joan Klein Bill Knight I ll f A Y Y X y , ' x 7 f , i, 1, J mf , 1'7 ff l l' X M D 1' fl -l T 'JI 1 4 Q 53,3 Q ,K 4 112691 e Mcl Q- I A Lois Hansen, 302. The freshman-sophomore debate on October 18th discussed the topic Resolxed That Telcxision Is More Harmful Than Bencficial to High School Stu Buy-X P A 11 ieswan eorge Nisggh R d Norman Tom an Br n is George Thomas O'Leary Marty Olsen Emily Owen Lois Paduch Bettie Parisi john Parisi Florence Parks Virginia Pasquale Melvina Patner joan Paulison Linda Paulison Peter Paulos Alf Peterson Earnest Petty Barbara Phillips Gerard Pisani Winnie 'Plager Bernard Pohl Dolores Pamarico Roland Price Robert Pruiksma jerry Pulis Q ff' Lgflai lNl1SCh wa WJ WM 2 'N' s 3 Walter Iw wr 1 in .1 ' 1 4 1 , 1 Li I 1 '- I, V V' ' 1 J , 1.7 H 7 joan Racke V V , Carol Reber '- V V Richard Redfield 2 -B' ,, , ,S ,S 1' T 5. Eileen Redner ' X at 7 ' 2 - 1 Elaine Redner V' V i , l V 0' 'r , - L' Louis Reger - ' Q' QV, ' V f r , W I 3' Robert -Reid ' '1'- V , '- L f V ' A il sv. 7 .r ,fi K' ' Dennis Reinhardt V Lee Richards Ken Rhinesnnith ' V , t b Robert Rhineslmith ' , L' J f , 1- V 1 ' Jean R888 E ' ' ' Frieda'iRicker Don Riley . - 'E i ' Lipcla Riley ' J i V ' V V Josephine Roberts - -F , .. 'F ' V ' ' , George Robertson ' 2 V- , ' 5 V 3 ' Darlene Romaine ' 'H V , ' I 'V ' 'Y' 'K Cathy Rossetti l V ' , john Ryan e 5 Lf .y Ann Sanclementi xx V fl Vx' ' V , V J V ' V ., . V VJ , i argument, eme ii as the victors. M mor class viser, suigvis ted This year t ophomores voted to have a hop with m r the class helped with the V ent. both round d uare dancing. This event took place jf e h nded enjoyably with refresh lfts for every- on Octob nd n the school gymg r. ,Ke r,3sopho- ' foneb . 1.7 . ' , W ' . ' f 1 , L K X f i lf' i 9 X K if L fl X71 L i u U V N V, C lc 1 ff V f 'el V, V I , V. -tk . V V y Mfg V , l V f . f ' 1, f 1 V A gilda Sanders I ' i .- , ' Kenny Scanlc V -3- 'X S: 'F f john Schmidt i - 'V , Daniel Schmitt ' ' , . jackie Schoeller 5 x 1 t Carolyn Searles , - V me 2 I' ' l . if 'T Y -:ff Alice Seely Mary Lou Seggel jim Sehulster Lewis Search Richard Senft Florence Se joe Serrao We 0 Shenw ' W Mr P Leroy Sh d nf V. in Leah Sh p P ' 4' , - , , ,, Carol Shermarq AJJ r '- v . A ' Dottie Shoolbr N Q ' Y ' Lk ' Beverly Siico Y, I j OJ! ' V o Nan ty O v ' ' L 4 0' Cliff sim F LD' ' Luray Sitgre Pete Sm' X , Joyce Spear l, 1 Bob Springer Frances g 'bw li 73 Frederick St M, C .Alfred Storms Earl Storms 1 Lee Stuart Grace Ann Stubbs Wfilliam Stukenborg I Denny Sweetman Don Theune .fl 0 I , Shirley Thompson , 0 4 ' David Titus ' Q gg I A' RN pt ' l ' , Vickie Townsend , - V if-- , W'2lYne Townsend 'E' I gf I 3? Brenda Toub av -f j 3 v Donald Tracy W 1 V' 'ge Marie Trinchieri , X f '. x f' Y. bi 6 X ' , , I L ffxd! i P gy , 4 I Barbara Umstadter ji 3 V ' 1 Sh' 1- l' . . rrley Unger 9 ' 5. ,I 1 yi . r. ' I Ernest Urfer 9 b in . -- , 'if A f ' 'i -- , Anthony Usinowicz ,- , ' , - - A Ronald Vanderhoif W .I gmt? i I M, -E ' A ' Ruth Vander Stad ' V . ' h 'A ' 'N , Rose Van Dunk My A, 5 ,H V A A t V e A Q ' r r' l ' if -9 K , . - w JI le K ' Q f j , -X A ft. E N 'Q .ll L - l T 0 cuff van Em T as ' ' ,ll V A V Robert Van Handel ll ,' , 'A A . U ' 2 . Y r A' ' ' bid ll i AL XJ 'Li if y . A Q ' ' - . - t . - T l 4 on 1 ILJ:,!s-I . X 9, U ffl CX j V 5 ,Xa f' .XJXTLJP I E S A . N0 ly R X V fl- XI rd' if CEL ll' gy, was W . 9 ,J X NN, if V I 1 ' , H f-fd ,A ,Lf 0, I ,I X it KN .V K ,A ffl v M F QS KK ,Lax If V Hg J X . ' 1 N , ' 1. 1 K!! rl iv w 5. . D . 4 4? 'CJ 27 Pr' 3 50'-,I rl I ls, l 3 xl If x I an ,t fi 'C' 1 f v-., .N 1 4-1 'u Le Roy Van Kirk l ' Margie Van Luven er , s.. Arlene Van Orden ' ,fi l Y-7 . f Howard Van Orden J , 1 John Verdon l 'EJ Ruth Vonderhorst Ken W'alker 06,1 ' it 0 Ray Walker , Michael Watdegipiq Greigbwebb' Bruce We er ' T Louise'WedHoA Cx 5 Bdwenna Welch I K Ted,Weller D , . , K h , , VI' uf X . , Pam Whaler' .' ff ' ' ' fBOb WERE , 1 anda White - john hitehead ' Pat Whritmouru ' l ' QI de williams: Phylliswilson X i 4 N ,'l , K, i-.4. l I Nancy Winslow - Paul Woehle Helen Wolke james Wordm Doris Young Robert Young Richard Zerener -fn 'T A W 9 Evelyn Aakvik gg ' 3 e -N 0 x 4. ' Frank Ackerman X 2 1 f ,A Karl Adler A T . , ' , Jeanne Allen A ' 5 Jacqueline Anderson Dave Apgar ,, Louis Aragona X , A Henry Babcock , Q, '- . H 'H' ' gs Y - Q' Arthur Bakir 1 4' 1 ,X , , , Peggy Ba er it ' e 'Q Y f ' I ' sc Kenny Barrett 1 I f f Phillip Barrett 1 f 2 ' jack Bauer f, f Q, Bob Beams of 4 Dorothy Beardslee 4. ,, J, , 0 1 4- . Robert Beardslee ' 4' . 5 'H ' Ellsworth Beck ,- , 'wiv' l -f ' Kay Bell 1 ' , v ,,, 5- I, di I Ronald Berry I , . ' 1 1 's Charles Bielechi f' -'Q 1 ' rp ' 1 Samuel Bisaccio CLASS OF 1957 The 400 freshmen, comprising the largest class in the school, occupied eight homerooms: 102 with Mr. Hawkins and Mrs. Greiner, 105 with Miss Brahs and Mr. Crum, 200 with Miss Belle, 202 with Mr. Fran- zetti, 206 with Miss Habbart, 211 with Miss Dennis, 214 with Miss Banta, and 304 with Mr. Perfetti. Robert Blanchheld Kathy Blauvelt Beverly Blendermann Lucille Bock Marie Bombay J Delores Boob Lester Bossard TN D ft ' M, , :lg hu Willie Bowersox Sandra Brodt Donald Burns Dorothy Cahill A Joyce Cahill Barbara Camien Shirley Campbell Q Y v '51-2 , Tr al of At election time in September, the freshmen chose Ronnie Prichard as their president and Barbara Decker as secretary. They also elected the' following council members to represent them: Geraldine Meyer in 102, Wilma Campbell in 105, Carolyn Dunne in 200, Bar- bara Ock in 202, jerry Pinnix in 206, Jean Chapman l l U V 5 qv v I vi 1' vi- , Q .4 ,N 1-1 ae. .N 1 , q f 'K lr r .. Q 1. , . , a , A f 'GJ Wilma jean Campbell Anna Card jack Carey Jessie Cassisi jean Chapman Joyce Cier Don Cole 1 A Y , , R , 1, ,I X ' I v Gary Cole joseph Colligan Mike Collinge William Conklin Maryann Connelly Mildred Conway Charles Cook W' X lv! 'ff i i ,Q ,,l 'Alfl Qt- 'as is xx ' V Q- ' 3' f, ,i Q 1 G' ,I for A AS in 2 304. 6, ' t 'r x'. a f S 1 I Els ' W Lois Cook ' Monty Corey ,, David Corter ' Bonnie Costanzo ' Howard Crane Irene Crane Judy Crum Ot l , Joseph D' Addezio VUayne Daddis Salvatore Dalessandr N ' ' r Paul Daly I v f fd ' Ethel Dannheimer ff , Betty Davenport 1 l it v nw Jeanne Davenport Stanley Davenport f '. -rf g 3 Carolyn Davis L Us -' '37 in 'I ax 1, 5 J' A Q Douglas Davis ti' , 'A Royal Davis ' ' T li I In ,' Roy Dawson f if - 'fl J James Day R 'K Gay DeAngelis A' A I ll, Ardith Sehulster in 214, and James Hester in On October 18th the freshmen debated the nega- tive soj of the topic: Resolved: That Television Is More Barbara Decker George Decker John Decker Nancy Decker Nancy Decker Ronald Decker Barbara DeGroat Barbara Dekker Dorothy Demarest Frances Demarest Dale Diedrichs Anthony DiMeglio Dolores Dolloway ' - Dan Donnelly X 1 Herbert Doorman Diana Dorso Anne Doty Clara Drew Dolores Drew Joyce Drew Carolyn Dunne Betty Dyer Robert Eakiris Phili Earnest Sylvia Ecishardt Patricia Edge Bill Edsall Judith Egan Harmful Than Beneficial to High School Students . The debaters included Roberta Friesinger, Nancy Wuester, Barbara Decker, and alternate, Mike Fitz- patrickg Roberta Friesinger gave the rebuttal. . h.g Q.,l 17' v 'V' rr .Ar ' 5 r 5 5 H . - fy' ' 'C' 1' X jack Ellicott Bonnie Elliott Martha Elwood Bobby Endrikat George Engers Richard Fairlamb Tom Farley Carde Ferner Sam Fiorello Michael Fitzpatrick Irene Fleck Douglas Fracke Mary Lou Frahn Yvonne Frawley Ruth Ann Fredericks Roberta Friesinger james Gallagher joseph Galizio Ronald Geiger Judith Genthon Helen George The annual Halloween Party on October 50th gave the freshmen an opportunity to meet together as a group for the first time. Miss Dennis, class adviser, supervised the party. Prizes for the funniest, scariest, f 1 - ,.. 5 -'fs D ' 1 gm S Eff '59 .. f X Yi' ' 'Q ' ' 1 5 7 X i E J in 417 ' lf ! .7 ' S f. -l It , IA it W 1' , i V 3' V 1. ' G it ' , 3 Q R rf A WT, 1 1 ,w T 1 1? - , - i rw- ' na' 1 Q L ,, -. . Ik t W R 9 34 -' 'J 6 I i gt ff ,t.. 41. and most outstanding costume went to Fred Witty, Joyce Loughlin, and Gabrielle Yablonsky. For the refreshments the freshmen enjoyed cupsfull of cider and handsfull of doughnuts. Nancy Gerritsen Anna Mae Giancola Margie Giles . Peter Gillen Y I Florence Graham Marlene Gormley Nancy Gormley Richard Gormley William Gormley Shirley Gould .' Q- 4' b, -B f iv ' 1 , 6 I . , N , Y J, Rf' v A f t 0 ?'- . f l A A f ' , ' f 'fy - g , me I K ' v- , 4 ' Anthony Grasso WF' t Richard Cronenwet joseph Gubick veil Xi l M ,1 5 7 g ai' ' , , Y Q - Francis Gregory t 7 1 1 11 ' ,,.., y , ,I , 5,f::.:: - f f Y V ir 2- . it ':g'f'g-eg ' . i ,1-if Meiisiai. 5 ' v g P '-r .1 Y at X I al Sandra Hagstrom ' Sally Haight K Flora Hand it 1 Shirley Hand fx , , -i ff- ff Richard Hands ' ' Stephen Harby ' ' Elwood Harper Robert Headley Winifred Heady Roger Hecht Rose Marie Heller Scott Hendrickson james Hester Cynthia Henry E81 Jean Hewitt Donald Hey David Hiller Regina Hiller Jo Ann Hoff v N Robert Hoffman 'Q H., .fx as , s K v ,. l 5- ' s 4 1- w-. 'Y' Q ,, gk if M r 4. Billy Hopper H f t in J I rw .b.,J I I Q A, r ffl! -4 2- ,argl Diane Huher - Jerry Huber f i . M Tod Huebsch ,J H 'F an to Barham Hughes A if ' ' r D - Stanley Hunt L ' ' - - l I ff Roberta Hunter f y rx' 4. 'gt it Betty Huttman A X' ' V A t ' fm Malcolm Ireland. Jacky lsbill '5- Doris Jacolhnis B ' 4 !' J , 4 5 W Gladys Jatzen ' , 'J A ' XY'illiatm ,- tif' J 3 - ' Harold I he 7 J B as ' Carol Jqhnsonl' N F .ui N , U3 , lf, ' J ' ,vlllg A , fa 1 Q P he 1 fl l J 559: ei X A V X V - :xx V N f il . ll I ' xl U l Bill Jones Q ', . . ,b l - X Otto Jorden . 12- - ,A uf K, Q X' v Irma Joseph - xl L RY' , Arlette Kane xx , ' '- N lv Li J J s far- ,JV g L-Q ,psf , 4 A .IJ M It l I ya jx, H if L SS F 195 7 4 1 0 Wfilliam Kanuch Frances Katona 5, 3 Y, N Barbara Kay c x 'ni W 'go Harold Kelly gf - ' z ,L Peter Kirchner l I ' if ' . Robert Klem fx : ' Carol Koehnlein l If i K I n wi Walter Korkiner Q Louis Kressaty , V Joyce Kusha 'F' 7 ,Q ' sr Dolores Latitte , 4 L 1 Richard Landry ' ' ef ' Q- , fs- Arlene Less f I f V Gail Lepard Elaine Lindsley Lillian Lindsey X J h Largf. Linham Q, W - ff - .- o nny isa .X in V M , Carol Little , Q ' ' Y Joyce Loughlin ' t X Irene Luchansky 1 I i 'K 1 4 - f org Marion Luyster Joseph Lynch James Magee Anthony Majdonski Martin Maloney Patience Mann Chester Marion fl I YI st' :X 'F ,J I ' Q - .1 J gm S 13-D f l 1 k I V2 :- i P ' iv M J f ? 1 'A 'W' fl 'V AJ i M hw I I , M A t Y -Q .gx As, M M A g? . I L 1 H fy' V - ss, gn X , 'X Robert Morris Robert Mortensen Frank Muth jack Myles Bill Nagle Pat Niblock William Nunnermacker Barbara Oclc john O'Connor Arthur O'Dell Judy Ohr Paul Okker Gail Orr janet Osborne Barbara Paddock Robert Padusnak Patrick Painting Lois Palano Beverly Palkow Clifford Parker john Paul Geraldine Pelak Marilyn Penaluna john Peahl Barbara Piatt Franklin Piazza Jerry Pinnix Andrew Polo , . I ' ' Fred Monzeglio m Timothy Mooney ' Richard Morey Patricia Marion Howard Martin Barbara Mathews Donald Maxson Henry McConnell Patricia McCrum ' Andy McGarry Priscilla McGuire Lois McKinnon ' Walter McKinnon Charles McIntyre Charles Meier ' john Meier Bid 4 C7 Bertha Mertrude yn -' Geraldine Meyer ' Dave Michelfelder Noreen Mikowski Eugene Mitchell Bob Mitten f Mary Jane Moeller Patricia Monks 5- , Us .. X ,N I ,:' '11, , X if , Wallace Morgan if CLASS OF 1957 I f' 'ii' ' M 'M .J or , ., it I . X .,, ' B f , 'rf 5' 'G if or 'W' ., xaq, N V, , ,V , V f o ' .M . 'fy' K Q 'X , I ff fi Q l Fihv Q, , 'U 3 'sz' 4.1-4 YM' i843 Q4 Af A ,lr ,S 'l' rt? ,,. t, 3 I Q i f' QM all ll ,, . eps K-rl 1 I N ii I 'Q 'lr V- v ag' 1 il if 'N 'fl' ' i A '27, Q. - Q 1? ,P 4 S 'rs' 1 i . c , , f x 'v V A S 2'-,,' ::. 1 4 :::1 ' I f' 1: g-W Ted Scinski Donald Schirmer Garrett Schoeller Laila Schuermann Ardie Sehulster Wfally Sereda Alfred Shahan -Betty Sharp Lee Simmons Joyce Sisco Ronald Sisco Eleanor Smith James Smith Norma Smith Ronald Smith Dan Snover Robert Snyder Grace Spadaccini Harry Spellmon Don Springer David Standaert Iris Starling Virginia Stearns Grace Stella Glenn Stickle Arlene Storms Evelyn Storms Morgan Storms . if P ' K , KY' ' ,I I 4 :fy .- WF 5 I E ll. r -X 'vs z ml Tvs a 2, S JG 4 'E' F r - ,,., .- 1- in Q. v I 0-' 9' Jeanie Prall Donald Predmore john Prekopa Ronald Prichard Sidney Prichard Donnelle Priggen Almire Puckey Samuel Ransom john Reardon Doris Redner john Reeves Yvonne Reger Bruce Reinertsen Patrick Remmert .Ioan Rhinesmith Ruth Rhinesmith Shirley Rhinesmith Dick Rhodes Nancy Rhoads Tom Richard jerry Ricker Robert Ricker Ronald Ricker Marilyn Rogers Sandra Romaine Wfayne Rumsey Angelina Russo Arthur Schelle -o- if' 1 Ru f 1 X 'iw I K 3'-, :T I gs 4' J K Q x S 1' A i 2 Q Y' I 'Y' vi, X ' v 4' ' A , t M' of ,Q A K K ...N :N 1 A 1 6' 5 , 3' s f ' A .K , ,- 'vs Gyfr 'Y' Chris Striffler Beverly Strohmeyer Louis Struble Clare Stutz Harold Stymacks Gail Telmosse Barbara E. Terhune Barbara I.. Terhune Joyce Terhune Charlotte Thompson Patricia Thompson Robert Tintle Sandy Tintle ArLfrlABruce Townsend janet Townsend Richard Traverso -VC'illiam Tucker a'Tutty avid Utter Mae Vanderhoff Eugene Van Dunk Y rv- avv , '75 a - 6' Ny' fi is I , ' , ,fs 5 f.. ' , ' ,J . 1 1--f -v., , L 1 j f X 1 .1 Q, 1y FJ Ji ..- , - fr- Q , we , x -K vi fi Q. Y J . 5 C 'V , M A V .. -5 f 4 'K 'mv 'fn-arf, :- bm Q ' l SV, Ronald Van Dyke john Van Kirk Ronald Van Orden SW , , Q 1 , Thomas Van Orden Y 4.-. ' 1 in ' GT Errol Van Splinter Y ' . ' L janet Vargo A ,A T . Ruth Ann Von Barger 3 'fff 'ful' f f, ,f ' 'A f'fL':i,'5fg5i4. 45'-if a?f-94 . M , 57 l A .rips an J, w V 4 Q 1 . , L, ' ' gf' J ,f ' fe- - 1 , V W , ,115 K rf 1. 33.1 l ix B 6' . f o P .f' 5- .N 1 5 ,cr V . C 4. ' CI ' N .c, X. t - 1 1 1. 9 X 1 l YYY? QN fv- l V if fr. Zn I J ,Q-.. - Q ut..-51' C fi , t qt ' ia ,A is is .. ' .. , . fi -.1 . V' F . if 1. t , Q ll ,. ,A vi, 'Y 1 as 1. , .1 'Cdl , ' ' 3 s, V Q ' . 'x Q P ia hir Donna Vreeland Thomas Vreeland Ward Vreeland Wayne Waleck Garrett Walker Benny Wallis Christian W'alsh Ronald XX'arner Genevieve Weaver Patricia Weaver Marsha Wemlinger Marion Werger Pete Westerhoff Elizabeth White Jimmy Whitehead june Whitmore Lee Whitmore Roger Whritenour Edythe Wichterman Alice Williams Fred Witty Edward Wolos Edward Woodham Ernest Wuester Nancy Wuester Ellen Wynn Gabrielle Yablonsky Pat Yankers tm U 'x flu, .tfziia .-:azz-zgzf.-: ' :0:o.oQso's'?'.oao , gum e:.'.'?Z 'Z32- If W f'3:'9????f1'4 9'5 .tkzekififflzkiff I '.:.:I:.5.gf.f,gZ'f'fs'fZC'ifZ :'.,Q',?3FZ'.'Z'I-'f6'-Yi? - F HZ l.0:4:: ii1w 4, I H 00,1 1. Q '24-fxrf-13536 3 l s: 3: 'g 4' Lk ?' 53916275 in 1 1515.1 .SZQSQ5 .Biff - 1 - 51. I ' guy lg gi 'frm 1 I 'flax' IE? 1511? : ,m1!u:1'- K V 1'9::'I'+iL 1!' u xxiixx 4 ui.,1ullcAg,x.f,ga X. 13,1 H ,shit I? ss 12 2 My Rena H 'lf' WI, 'I' KX v':lw'1+f!-.1 !'1x'!xel':'1ixl H,-, qqqq.'q.'s.Q.5.g.j.js:Xij.,,311 I X ' -- 3 'fH'r'l'1'rxbxl::x:xfX'j:Qlx ',H'1','g'n'1:1H'1'1V:xay valign :1Ha:!:-:wah.fm W Qfi'QiQCC'v.1lf1'ii ,jipxxi xlxxuuu rl XlU1!TY!1'fH1. nuluirtxmx in xx 1uxxx Hz:v'uqn lxxxlvmxxvneixju -J illexuixfiaj bzggx-!xHa1?' l.Kx5x:1xf'! xi:Qja1l1'iX!Q' x x ' ' Y '.XNx A X 'ng 'Bu 'xx 1 -P x Life in Butler High School is colorful, interesting, and constantly changing. There are many events planned to provide a well- rounded school life. Butler offers each student the opportunity to learn how to conduct himself at social functions, both formal and informal. He learns to work together in a group for a , single goal, as the plays and concert. He also has opportunities for furthering his educa- tion enjoyably through the Science Fair and the Honor Trip. These are just the highlights of the life presented to the student at Butler High School. l88fl AT THE PLANT, guides start an extensive tour covering the entire refining process. SCIENTIFICALLY minded boys are absorbed in watching the intricacies of an oil refining machine. HAPPY STUDENTS start their trip up the New ersey Turnpike to the Socony Vacuum plant at Paulsboro One of the rewarding things of life in Butler High School is the annual Honor Trip enabling those students with a B+ average to learn about the area in which they live Each year the administration plans a trip that is interesting and educationally sound On March 5 1955 the students saw slides on the refining of oil they also receixed pamphlets with additional information Equipped with the knowledge obtained from this preliminary briefing 129 honor students eagerly began their Honor Trip which in eluded a ride along the New ersey Turnpike a tour of the Socony Plant and a show at Radio City HONOR TRIP GIRLS LEARN principles of International Business Machine which computes chemical analyses. BUTLERITES take last look at huge Socony plant before leaving for Radio City. f f P BOB ELLIOT second prize vunner explains his Tecli coil and oscillator to Gail Lindc burgh HERB GLIICK dcmonstrates his display the Lifeline of Our Country DENIS BUCHANAN displays his second prize exhibit a rocket propellent. bcycnty hue studcnts entered the third an nu il Sciencc lair held April 17 1955 Under thc direction of Mr Carpenter faculty chair man and Denis Buchanan student Chairman the committcc planned and set up the fair udges Earle oncs head rescarch chemist American Hard Rubber Company Butler Robert XX Dawson electronic research engi ncer Bell Research Laboratory Handel a oseph S Kalcsza scction head of pathology L R Squibb New Brunswick avi arded a grand prize and tvxo honorable mcntions in tour tields chemistry physics biology and engineering Butlers grand prize winner entcred the National Science Pair at Wfashington REINHARD LOY, first prize chemistry win- SCIENCE FAIR 4 Q r :Q Q X, ,A ner, works with his chromatography entry. A GROUP of boys look on as Robert Taylor exhibits his car which won the engineering tirst prizes IRENE JORDAN shows her grand prize win- nin exhibit in embryology to interested 8 spectators. f91 JOYCE BURNS, Ruth Abbott and Marilyn FLOATERS PAUSE for a few moments before the prom begins to fix their kimonos and prepare for an evening of work and fun. ru 'VNU' fi ' 'X 7 Tintle complete the decoration of the willow UCC. 7 COUPLES on their first ste to an unfor et CANDLE-LIGHTED dining room creates a per- fect atmosphere for couples to indulge in pleasant after-dinner conversation. , . P 3 ' table evening have their tickets checked at the door. 921 ir' M-dfffupr 714 J DANCING to the dreamy music of jimmy Grimes and his orchestra highlighted the evening. On April 24, 1933, the juniors presented the japanese Springtime Prom. The com- mittee under the direction of Miss Boehm, Miss Carlin, and Student Chairman Joyce Burns succeeded in transforming the lower floor of the school into a night club for the evening. THE CHOIR and Boys' Chorus present The Immortal Song to open the program. SOPRANO JANE DILZER and Tenor Bob Fox perform 21 duet Where the Age Old Forest Sleeps from Aidu. THE ORPHEUS SINGERS, a group selected ! ZW., from Boys' Chorus, sing I Must Go Down to the Seas Immediately following the Christmas holi- days, the band and choral groups began work- ing on music for the annual Spring Concert. Because of the demand for tickets, the pro- gram had to be given three times, May 1-1, 15, and 16, 1953. The colorful array of pastel gowns set the mood as the chorus and glee club opened the first part of the program. The band started with a march. john Fredericks, the featured soloist of the evening, played The First Movement of Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor . For a grand finale, the combined choral groups and band closed with A Tribute to Romberg and Lift Up Your Heads . SPRING CONCERT MR. HARRIS takes a bow after the band has finished playing. JIM TINTLE, Bob Huxster and 'Iulius Maros, trumpet trio, present an ar- rangement of The Three Gabriel- los THE BAND PLAYS The Stars and Stripes Forever as a closing march. vnu ,, .. , , . A , . , '- , ' 1' wg: :- v ' 1 Za Qui? dp A Q ' i I f. 5 ' 'N iigwf f ' XA' ' :Q ' U 1- M A 2 L . I A wif ,f , r1, f 1 - Fi - k.fgf ' Q , ' if X WH ?,L H , 5 4 I V3 'hs lk. f 1 Q, .k L HV sk -Q lilack cats and witches adorned the walls .ind gaily dressed boys and girls filled the gym .it the freshman Halloween party. Ronnie Prichard, class president, intro- duced the entertainment to start the evening. The hockey stick game, shoe game, and bas- ketball game which followed kept the gym in an uproar. Heaping amounts of cider and doughnuts, served to the hungry freshmen, ended the pleasant evening. JOYCE LOUGHLIN, Gabrielle Yablonsky and Fred Witty display their prize winning cos- tumes. FEMALE SEXTET performs as tainers wait their turn. FRESHMEN DANCE the Bunny Hop to start the evenings fun. other enter- Chris: And they say that shortly after he knocks on a door and asks his way-death visits that home. This year each underclass group presented a one-act play under the direction of Mr. De Luke. The juniors, as usual, did a dramag they gave Which Is The Way To Boston? in October. The freshmen and sophomores performed comediesg unfortunately these plays occurred too late for us to include them. After weeks of rehearsals, the junior cast scored a dramatic triumph with an outstand- ing performance. Hard-working understudies and members of the stage crew, costume serv- ice, and make-up squad added to the perfec- tion of the production, JUNIOR PLAY Which Is the Way to Boston? CAST john Harrey .............. Al Ebersbach rllarflm Harrej --- .... Athenia Freligh Chris Harredi - - , - - - Gordon Guenter Mary Harzej -- --- Clare Plager Mary: He was lost . . . he spoke so funny Mariha: We wouldn't think of giving up this old place, Chris: Martha . . . she, she's-dead! BEHIND THE SCENES props, stage crew . . . waiting for the play. WAITING . . . for someone . . . for thc dance . . . for the bell . . . just waiting. WAITING . . . prompters, costume workers, .S DANCE LIFE ATHENIA FRELIGH and Nancy Van Luven BOYS FORM a line as Student C0ur1C1l mem der decorate for the jack Frost Dance Each year Student Council spon sors several dances for the student body The jack Frost Dance on October 20 1953 featured the Kiel House Katz the gym gayly decorated with ack Frost figures and autumn leaves, set the scene for the dance The Christmas Dance used a Snow Ball theme. Street lamps and snowmen highlighted the at- mosphere. The Sadie Hawkins Dance, the one function of the year when girls do the asking and foot the bill, proved to be as popular and suc- cessful as ever. Gay square-dance music filled the gym as boys clad in blue-jeans and girls dressed in swing skirts kept time to the lively music. Prom decorations remained in the gym for the annual Spring Dance so that students not attending the more formal function had the opportunity to enjoy the gay, fresh setting. pooj bers prepare to serve refreshments THE KIEL HOUSE KATZ take a break as couples dance to records Q., mmm K I ml L, 1,3- '5 ' ' ' 1 2 M'-L:-,.,,fFA . ' . , .iff 0 t ti A -U-'5 f .nkaM..:w'1f. ' X' 4 vs -N . 4 7 f ' - , Y I q , 4 1 l J ,g , .rv 'QF 3 . , H. ' U, v 'Q .1 v gg' ' ' 3 T 4 on, Grace ? Polly: All I ask is a chance to be heard. 51021 Elizabeth Ericson: XY'e've been accepted 1 Mrs. Bellows: Cream or lem- -'ras Betsy Stone: You're 21 legacy, Liz.' Elizabeth - - - Bcffkj' ..,. Adelaide - - - illerry - - - illarge - - - D zllar ..... Cr1l'el3 ...,..,, CAST Mother Apple -- illrif. Bellozw --- foe ,....,... Char! ...... Sanz .... Alive .... Tlfelma .... Grace ..., Marie .... Polly - - - jmlme - - - illfzrilyn - - june ...... A I1 Exprefyzmm if-j ' i Mary Lou Zitzmann - - - - Elaine Ringle Pat Magee Sandy Griesenbeck Noreen Gallagher Connie Hey ackie Fredericks Carol McGruther - - - Marilyn Tintle - - - - - - Robert Fox - - - - Sid Waldron Edward F redericks Holly Buckman - - - - - joyce Burns - Nanc Kre ar - - - Y 8 - - - - Hope Brahs - - - Marie Kelly - - - , , - jane Dilzer - - - Marilyn Mihm - - - - Eileen Byrnes - - - - Herb Gliick Mrs. Bellows: Are you forgetting that her mother was my best friend in college? A TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL Amusing, light, pleasant, dramatic-all these wonderful qualities combined together to create a wonderful senior play. Under the direction of Miss Boehm and her assistant, Miss Werner, the cast worked for seven weeks perfecting themselves. Cn November 20 and 21, 1955, the seniors proudly presented their annual production for the benefit of the Nugget. Take Care of My Lillie Girl dealt with a girl, Liz, who learned about sororities the hard way. The play showed how exciting an adventure college life could be. The ques- tions and situations that arose in the play had real meaning for both cast and audience. Merry: They always serenade when a lamb pins a Queen. L 1 joe, I want you to take me to the dorm. X Ov-Q Chad: Will you wear it, Liz? ,Q Liz: I never meant things to turn out like 1 this! I l X f ,- 1 ' . i v.+ w4Fr rtie w-id' I I K 4 X I xx . N y If 11- f ,Lf-n DORIS MANDEVILLE puts the finishing touches to the window in 309. THE GORMLEY TWINS combine their artistic ability on the window in 306. I CHRISTMAS LIFE On December 18, 1953, all our musical groups combined talents to present their tra- ditional program. Colored slides and effec- tive lighting helped to create the Christmas atmosphere. Mr. Harris and members of the band con- tributed instrumental selections. Glee Club, Choir, and Boys' Chorus performed a variety of Christmas songs. The audience also par- ticipated in the carols. Art students cleverly decorated the win- dows of the school to further the Christmas feeling. Each window had a snow flake as a frame for the picture. G7 'S , c X, I K' li .af HARVEY DAVENPORT sets up his display for the library bulletin board. .w-our ' U11- 'f ' 1 2 . sniff I Psi' v 1 ' 1 . I A ' ' Ei, xg if il ' ff a pi, I3 ' 9 Kgs!! f 5 :.,. ,X ff 'Ks is 1 Q,,f :q,,.., A A .JJ 9 . 2 'sf W I M ' lp B , ..A 4 ' V k ' 0 ff S' A,,,, , y A. 'kj gs i1'g' if + v ' X .1 Z! 1' Q, 1 r . ,. a' 0... , 'Q f' I ,I 7 5 ,e W 'V 1111.. . C :lil 445. f 3 1 . f Z, , lx , i -M ,,, . 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' I f - ,Q -4 , 43 .QQA - ' . .- , K. f , 1. ' Q, Wt ,J ' 411 ay -'Y' 4' gf? frijv k : W-Z INFORMER STAFF Standing: Carolyn Dunne, jean Clmpman, Miss Palmer. Seated: Marie Heier, Eleanor Hirth Athenia Frm-ligh, I.orr.1inc Brungcs, Mary Decker. COUNCIL First row: Carolyn Dunne, Barbara Ock. Eleanor Fletcher. Ernest L'rfer, Tom Norman. Wilma Camp- bell. Second row: Betty Biller. Lois Hansen, Margie Colfax, Marie Beier, jean Chapman, Geraldine Incas. jean Ragg, Joyce Terhune. Ardith Sehulster, Gerry Meyer. LIFE WITH THE NUGGET UNDERCLASS STAFF Sandy Decker, Nancy XX'imIuw. Mr, Crum, Gail Lepaiul, Roberta Fricsingcr. Elaine Allc. Dot Cahill, Maria Bcier. 4' EDITORIAL STAFF First table: Ruth Kirchineicr, Nurccn Gallagher, Luis Tintlc. Gcnrgcnc Rulilamlcr, Martha Shough, Elaine Kayhart. Pat McCormick, Pat Phillips. Second row: Ronnie Offcnkrantz, Ed Fredericks. Anita Obscherning, Roberta Milligan. Paula joseph, Yvonne junier. Phyllis Boob, A xx-Y As soon as the '33 .Xlflgytff had gone to press, the senior start heggan preparing tor this lite editionQ our ann: to rover all phases ot' lite at IS. ll. S. The vvillincgness ol' typists Pat Phillips and Marion Smith to work overtime on rush iohs enahled the stall to meet the tour necessary deadlines. Yvonne .lunier pre- pared the senior sectiong Paula .loseph or- ganized the fatulty .intl classrooni rover- age. lid lfredericks supervised the sports department, and editorial writers Noreen Gallagher, Ruth Kirchineier, and Connie Lacey worked on the school life and ac- Q - 10 Garainontl lwith holdj li pica on SO tivities sections. Mr, Meinhold, our Delina photogra- pher, and Ronnie Ottenkrantz, our stu- dent photographer, provided the lively X' and original pictures necessary to help carry out our theme. Miss Shapiro, edi- torial adviser, assisted the stall in plan- ning layout and copy. To make possible the remarkably low price ot the hook, the husiness statt, di- rected hy Miss Athay and co-chairmen Eleanor Hirth and George Straka. coinhed the area selling advertising space. We have tried to present, through words and pictures, the record of the school year at Butler. ADVISERS AND EDITORS First row: lileanor Hirth, husiness Co-chairinang George Straka, business to-chairman, Consuelo Lacey, editorial chairman. Second row: Miss Athay, husiness adviser, Miss Shapiro, editorial adviser, BUSINESS STAFF First table: live Frank, jane Dilzer, Ruth Frenzel, -Ioan Longo, Caroline Furnhach, Carol Rogers, Karen Calleyo, Second tahle: Dick Geiger, Athenia Ifreligh. Nancy Rohr, lfvelyn XX'illenhrock, Still- man Vonderhorst, Edward Mathews, Roger Hedges, Huh Fox. Standing: Betty Breakey, Doris Mande- ville. Shirley Sisco, Muriel Wluester. Q 6 '4?1 tx'hMr 'I I A M ADVISERS AND EDITORS Eileen Byrnes, co-editor, Miss Benor. editorial adviser: Sid Vfaldroni co-editor, Mr. Hand. business adviserg Miriam Mathews. business editor. EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Gail Cooper, Carole Heimbrecht, Sandy XX'alker, Pat Egg.ir, Evelyn Smith, Pat Finley, Carolyn Hansen, Irene jordan. Second row: Marlee Fredricks. Pat Day, Linda Vas, Hope Brahs. Mary Decker. Marilyn Mihm. Sandy Griesen- MAPLE LEAF The Maple Leaf. our school newspaper, cov- ered all the activities going on in our school and anything of interest about schools in general. Miss Benoy, editorial adviser, and Mr. Hand, business adviser. helped editors Sid XY'aldron, Eileen Byrnes and Miriam M.ithexx's turn out the line school paper. This year the Maple Leaf Ap- prentice Writers expanded to two clubs led by Mrs. Greiner and Miss Ketchum, Members of the Maple Leaf entered the Tern- ple University Press Competition, Besides visiting other press association meetings, the staff attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Confer- ence and also joined the North jersey Press Asso- ciation. Again this year, in conjunction with the Nnggef, the paper included Senior Superlatives in a special issue, Money obtained from subscriptions and ad- vertising made the Nlaple Leaf entirely self-sup- porting. beck, Phyllis Peek. Elaine Ringle, Karen Kleinhammer, Mar- garet Clark. Third row: Jeanne Sloat, Fred Schumann, Ronnie Edwards. Harry W'est, Ronnie Grossman. Ken Harris, Dick Paddock, john Rhinesmith. Rose L'rfer, Ralph Kinney, Clare Plager.. 1 . 4 i -N' ,, . .5 au rw-,v F. T. A. First row: Elementary school children and also Barbara Meyer. Second rowi Marily Clark, Pat Halligan,iLois Tintle. Debating Club, directed and guided by Miss Banta, Miss Chadwick, and Mr. Crum, engaged in public speaking and discus- sions. The club was limited to six mem- bers from each class. In order to be ac- cepted each member had to present a pre- pared speech before two faculty advisers. In the intraschool final debate the soph- omores emerged victorious over the sen- iors. Supporting the negative of the topic Resolved: That The Legal Driving Age in New jersey Should Be Raised to Eigh- teen were Marie Beier, john Parisi, and Carol Andersong .loan Haaland acted as alternate. DEBATING First row: Marilyn Tintle. Nancy Van Luvender. Marie Kelly. Rose Urfer, Barbara Decker. Pat Finley, Carol Clapp, Sylvia Eckhardt. Second row: Michael Fitzpatrick, Ralph Kinney. Nancy VC'uester, Roberta Friesinger. Carol Anderson. Pat Behrman. john Jansen, Gordon Guenter. n Mihm. Margaret The chapter of the Future Teachers of America, affiliated with the New jersey Educational Association, was one of the new clubs in Butler this year. This club sought to train young people for profes- sional and civic leadership. F. T. A. helped juniors and seniors interested in teaching and fostered the development of student leadership. Miss jaeckle, faculty sponsor, advised the F. T. A. in all its activities. Members observed classes in the elementary school and also worked with small groups of children there. Pat Magee, joan I-Iaaland, Fd Fredericks, jim Moore, Pat Day, Virginia Stearns, FORUM . t i Left to right: Bill Edsall. Flora Hand. Mary Lou Frahn, Barbara Decker. Carolyn Dunne. joyce Cahill, Evelyn Aakvik. Gay De Angelis, Dot Clahill. Bruce Reinertsen. Sam Iiisaccio. Pat XYeaver, Mary jane Moeller. Clare Stutz. Gail Lepard. International Relations Forum, under the guidance of Miss Belding. limited its membership to upperclassmen interested in the discussion of national and inter- national events. The club helped the stu- dents to a better understanding of world problems. Each week I. R. If, held discus- sions on current problems and sought to find solutions to them. Several I.R.If. members attended the Eighth Annual Herald Tribune Iforum for I. R. F. High Schools held in the United Nations General Assembly Building in March. The lforum Club, the underclass branch of the I. R. F., served the underclassmen interested in world affairs. Supervised by Mr. Clrane, the group held weekly discus- sions on various phases of world and so- cial problems Both clubs fostered speech develop- ment and through their discussions helped students to understand the problems con- fronting them in world affairs. Foreground: Gordon Guenter. First row: Eva Kirchmeier. Don Traflet, Georgene Rohlander, Carol Hansen, Stephen Linham, Hans Oehring. Connie Lacey. Tom Klinder. Richard Geiger. Nancy Van Luvender, Leo Leroux. Eleanor Hirth, Herb Gliick. Second row: Karen Kleinhammer. Dick Quaclc- enbush. Arthur Little, Ronnie Grossman, joe De Diminicantanio, john NX'alelc, Ronnie Gerard. David Lewis, joe Fox, Reinhard Loy. Al Pescatore. Ruth Kirchmeier. F ' 1 ,xr it A tremendous amount of hard work went into making this past school year an enjoyable one. The service clubs all work- ed for one main purpose, to benetit the students and to help them prepare for the future. Library Service, under the supervision of Miss Curtis, helped the librarians with their work. The students helped in the library at least twice a week, mending, shelving, and circulating books. Magazine Service consisted of girls who supplied students during study with good reading material. The members, with the help of Mrs. Bailey, kept a record of the magazine cirgulation and placed the read- ing matter in order. LIBRARY SERVICE Burns. Music Service, formed to help develop musical ability and interest, was directed by Miss Lafferty. Caring for the music departments equipment was only part of these students' duty. They also helped pre- pare slides for various assembly programs, Radio Service presented special pro- grams for the students' enjoyment. This service, under Miss liayward, also provid- ed training and experience in reading, dramatics, and public speaking. Print Service, headed by Mr. Rickman, performed some of the most important tasks of the year by printing tickets for dances, games, and special programs. Members of these clubs learned that while helping others they also helped themselves. SERVICE Fore-ground: Alberta Holman Linda Vas. Background: Sandra Griesenbeck Marilyn Mihm, Hope Brahs Joyce MAGAZINE Sitting: Sue Marko. Foreground Marilyn Brown. Linda Riley, Frieda Ricker F' ,1 f e O i X , gf 1 ff ,1..i ' a SECRETARIAL SERVICE First row: Anne Trieber, Betty Furrow, joan McKinnon, Linda Vas, Carol Yat- man. Gloria Rundecker. Second row: Nona Schultz, Gail Standaert, Miriam Mathews. Third row: Gloria De Graw. 3- FOOD SERVICE Patricia Edge, Maryann Connelly, Shirley Gould, Patricia Marion, Frances Dem- arest, Patricia Hopper, Barbara Mayer, joan Terhune. agfffm -.- B GIRLS SERVICE Georgene Rohlander Hope Brahs Eve Iyn Smith Jeanne Sloat, Margaret Peek The service clubs performed a vital part in our school lile by helping to produce many successful presentations. They helped the school in many xvays and kept it run' ning smoothly throughout the year. The girls in lfood Servite helped the liaculty and students by serving at dinners presented by the school. They also learned the proper vvay to serve food, The Secretarial Service girls typed and mimeographed all materials needed tor classes and clubs, They also typed and tiled records for the teachers. Members ol' the Girls' Service club col' lected toys, food. and clothing to distri- bute to local needy families at Christmas time. They also made scrapboolcs for the different hospitals, The girls in Club Service did a splendid job in collecting absentee lists and check' ing on all absentees in the clubs. The Test Service members helped re- cord and average the grades for XY'orld Affairs and Spelling tests. They have done an essential job in presenting to the stu- dent body the results of these tests. The members of these service clubs con- tributed a great deal to the success of the life at Butler High School. fr c 4 i li 1 Q' ii s if , mi, . le r +1 '95 v ws ggi , A 1' T i X,2-Vi X -tr., y- wr nw- .5 i 1- l l i v ,LEU lvbivlt 1 s.?5?f'A rf' YW I l I CLUB SERVICE Carol Anderson, Nancy Gormley, Carolyn Searles, lireiicla Nyhuis. TEST SERVICE First rovvg lfvelvn Solo. Diane Dilzer. Sylvia Struble, Alice XX'hi'iteni-ur. Second rovvi ,Ioan Terhune. Betty Sisco, Barbara Knapp. Patricia Struble. 'liliircl riivx Sonja Aillcvllc, SAH- dra Xxioocl, Carol Martin, Mar- garet Voigt. Several hard working groups made our plays and presentations more spectacular this year. lfirst, the Costume Qluh girls took the patience to hunt tor the garments neces- sary for the casts to wear, The girls worked on tall at all times to make tostumes for the different plays. They also designed the Hoaters' costumes for the junior Prom. The Stage Clrew boys formed the back- bone of every productiong without them, there would have been no sound effects, no expert lighting, no curtains for our plays. The Cfonstruttion Crew made the color' ful props for all our dances and plays. They also built the scenery which helped towards the success of our plays. Art Service members prepared the eye- catching posters seen in liutler halls throughout the year. They also designed and produted the programs for our vari- ous presentations. The Make-Up Squad treated more real- istic ancl natural-looking casts by applying character lines. powder, and rouge to the nervous stars before each presentation. This group succeecleel in making the playf ers look like true-to-life charatters. These groups agreed that a perfect per- formance and a knowledge that the pre- sentations were more realistic through their efforts were sufficient reward for their hard work. COSTUME CLUB Lois Tintle, Margaret Delano, Evelyn XY'illenbrock, Kneeling: june Due. Mary Decker, Betty Meyer. STAGE CREW First row: Richard Wotruba, Bob Nor- man, Al Ebersbach, Bob Tintle. Second row: Dick Paddock, Bob Fox, VUilliam Allen. Third row: Dick Carlson, john Alise. Keith Elvin, .:9a ART SERVICE Scatcd: Nancy Muntrastcll, Margaret Delano, Hclcn Mariwn, Joyce Bums, Karen Klcmhammcr, Nanny Van Luvcn' der, Marie Kelly, Standing: Hub Nor' mgm, Harvey Davenport. Al PCSCAIUJFC, M.mlyn Tintlc. Marching along together . . . excite- ment and tension filled the air as the anx- ious spectators watched the 105 members of the 1955 band mount the steps of Memorial lfield and march toward them. ln order to perform their various for- mations, the Blue and Gold musicians re- hearsed every eighth period and three times a week alter school. The band pat- terned its marching and formations on the University of Michigan style. The band members perfected their rou- tines with the help of the combined ef- forts of Miss XX'eaver, tvuirling adviserg Miss Conforti, cheerleading adviserg and Miss Strachan, assistant to Mr. Harris. Dragnet , with a special routine by the twirlers, and Brass Band Boogie highlighted the performances of the band of this year. The hand chose the following officers: john Mackey, president, Roger Gray, vice- 1 a ,b . . . . ,. t , ny Dranstield, treasurerg Sandy Wood, librarian, julius Maros, student conductorg and james Worden, assistant student con- FOUR-YEAR MEMBERS duqtofl First roxy: Robert Mandeville. Sandra Griesenbeck, Ann McKenna. Ronald Bradbury, john Mackey. Second row: Elaine Ringle. Lois Tintle, Donald Traflet, june Due. Third row: NX'alt Card, Donald Hackney. Bob Fox. Fourth row: Mr. Harris. Harold Haycock. U22 ,M V . First row: Mr. Harris. Duane Dilzer, Sandra Wood, Richard Gormley. Roland Marcus. Phyllis Peek, Roger Gray, joseph Landry. Second row: joan Haaland, Elaine Ringle, Lois Tintle, Barbara Terhune, Loraine Tintle, Ann McKenna. Karen Kleinhammer, Third row: Linda Riley, Sandra Griesenbeck, Mary Hedges, john Prekopa. Barbara Morse. joyce Spear. jeanne Sloat. Fourth row: june Due, Ruth Terhune. Scott Hendrickson, Harold Haycock, jeanne Allen, Chester Marion, Carol Hanahan. Fifth row: Donald Snover. Daniel Dransfield. Vfalter Card, Robert Fox, Larry Stearns, james Bidlack, XY'illiam Allen. F 4 '? '.4C fa H, a vrcsident' Btrbtrri Morse secretary' Dan- X. .94 AKA, ' 5 - U '20 ALONG TOGETHER mb M1- D 1 , -L , L, ML:-. MARCHING s O . if-3' 59 ' F v 1 9 3 :V . 1 4 - jj? L First row: Elaine Decker, Eve Frank, Carolyn ' 1 . V 17' 1 ', f Baum, Lynne Beams, Florence Parks. Second row: , I , 5 ' 0 joyce Parkhurst, Arlene Vreeland, Evelyn Bollen- ' i I o ' Dot U Q X. A, f-, ' If' kjl-' . ' ' N ' -' ' f if ' A y t 1 i ll, , J ' ' ' 1 I , -' 1 K ,1 First row: W'infreld Turk, Nancy Kregar, Shirley Sisco, john jones. Robert Mandeville, jack Meier, john Byrne, Miss Ann Strachan. Second row: Patricia Eggar, Martha Shough. Frank Muth, Thomas Kusant, Ronald Bradbury, james NX'orden, Lee Richards. Third row: Harriet Olson, Margie Van Luvender, Geraldine Gormley, Carolyn Krattiger. john Mackey. Michael Mihalik, julius Maros. Fourth row: Robert Mitten, Greig XXfebb, Le-Roy Fox. Alfred Ebersbach, Ed Nolan, Ronald Ricker, Robert Norman. Fifth row: Roger Byrnes. john Koslowski, Donald Traflet, Roger Hecht, Donald Hackney, Keith Elvin, Gerald Pulis, and Robert Young. 11 WM' I ij ae? rdf' x I 4 ' in liutler olliuetl stutlents many types ol tnusital training. l . lxlLlSlLl.lIlSlllF flulw, letl lay Mr, llarrrs tion, antl tontlufting. Mr. lzllartl, 'gave lvoyw a tliante to liar ruonize lwarlwersliop atyle. xx n amemlwly program Mr. llarrix. leatler. tlrme .loan Llrrlas ant Matlxey xxaa the only tour year memlwer 5ID.lll group xxlutli playetl jazz arrange ruentx BILL NIELSEN-antl .loan ljlrrlas, tlanit la umtlixtx. ptrlurm at awerulwlies. later lwetame regular tuernlwers, too. DANCE BAND First ruw: Harultl Haycuclc. Jeanne Sluat, Dan Dransfield, john Mackey, Harriet Olsen. Barbara Morse. Second ww: Luis Tintle. Larry Iitlsall, Dun Hackney, Julius Marius, Ruger Gray, Larry Stearns, Dun plqfllflbf. june Due. proxrtletl xtutleutx xtitlr a ltnowletlge ot ruubit theory, ear training, eliortl forma- linyi llariuuny, untler tlre tliretteun nt Dante liautl, lwetter lqnuxxn as tlmt lxiel House Katz', playetl for the senior play Bill Nielwen ax xotalista. This year .lolm Out ol tlre 'Katz' tame tlre 'litttensf . llus yetr tlrree lwoys elrnetl 1 plue ru All-State liantl. I3anllDranstieltl antl Don A antl Hatakuey were tlrosen as alternates lwut 2 I 'N .K lr BOYS' HARMONY Gerard Pisani, Burn MacGuire. james Harris. Tom Dccker. Elwouti Harper. MUSICIANSHIP Sitting: Julius Maros, john Mackey. Standing: Ruth Terhune, Mr. Harris, Grace Ackerman, Nancy Kregar. JIM WORDEN, ,lnlius AI.1l'OS,vlOi1f1 Mackcy P.lI'liLiiP.lfC in All-State I5.mti. 51253 1 V A I - AQ Q N ' X . 9-' - 1 2 ' , , 2? A N ,W M' W . In N . if f N up A A 'W' HX , A 5 A U fl X! X - 9 4' 1 H Z, ,Q gf is 1 JI . Sax In E F .A X : K 1 'Rs 1 Q ' PL ff 'T wa il 'F . ,'xN.- 1 5 . x in VV BOYS' CHORUS entertains the students with The Shepherds and the Inn , This year the vocal groups, consisting of the Choir, Boys' Chorus and the Glee Cluh, remained the largest organized ac- tivity in our school. Musical life at Butler I began when the groups entertained at the Christmas program. In Fc-hruary, jane Dilzer represented Butler as soloist in the Operatic Ifestiyal held at Cranford High School. Grace Can- tella, Ronnie Edwards. Boh lfrech, Ed lfredericks, Ken Harris, Roland Marcus, Barbara Morse, Bill Nielsen, Shirley Sisco, Sandra XY'all-ter. and Boh Vifuester also sang in this musical program, Ed lfredericks and Gerard Pisani accom- panied these groups and played for assem- hlies under the direction of Miss Latlerty. BARBARA MORSE represents Butler this year in the All-State Chorus. Night at the Christmas program. TQ 0. Q .mm Ntandingi AI Schwab, Dave X i'orden. john Mastliler, Sitting: Toni Klindei, ,Iatk Boss. First row: Dick Quackenbush. Allen Van Orden, Second row. Ronnie Dolsay. john Maschler. Don Hackney. 3QP'. if JUNIOR SPORTSMEN CF AMERICA Frist row: Ted Marion, Peter Fisiher. Second row: jack Boss. John lktasterstin. Doug Haetele. .ff min! 1 g ' Q i xx junior Sportsman clubs, under the direc- tion ot' Mr. Conklin, Mr. Perfetti, and Mr. Scagliotti, functioned in seven groups. Starting with a membership of tive in WT. this organization has expanded to 230 boys interested in hunting. tishing, and out-door life. The tliib has sponsored assembly pro- grams and exhibits at the Science Fair. This year the boys worked on a conserva- tion tilin, 'lliinting in New jerseyn, which demonstrated safe handling of firearms, the sportsinan's relation to the farmer, and tooperation with the Forest lfire Service and the lfish and Game Council. This color film. taken and produced by il. S. A. members under the supervision of Mr. Conklin, runs for forty minutes. Later the boys hope to add sound to the tilm. WEATHER STATION memhers demonstmte equip mcnt at 1953 Science lllir. The XX'e.1ther Stiition. ii division ot' the New jersey Forest Fire Service. h.1d the responsibility of reporting the intorindtion needed in case of L1 tire, The boys, dirett- ed hy Mr. Conklin, diligently c.1rc'd tor their instruments and equipment on the School roof. They also kept an glccumte record of the rainfall, temperature, humid- ity, and wind velocity. The Visual Aids hoys, supervised hy Mr. Conklin, assisted tcnichers during the show- ing ol' tilms, lilmstrips. .md slides. 'lack Boss. ,lohn Hirth. and Ed Van Splinter tiught the undc-rclassmen how to .issemr hlc .ind run the projectors. Memhcrs were always on c.1ll for tlixss and .issemlwly .ti- tivities. .SN 1? V-- N ,li-Q.,- n .,...--1 WEATHER STATION I x'-v 1 I 7 First row: Dick Clark. Second ri-xx: john Maschlcr, Dick Qu.tckt'nhush, Ray XY'hitehe.1d. Kntt-iiiig: Pt-tt-r Fischer, john Hirth. Ronnie Dnlstly. VISUAL AIDS Sitting: lit-while 5tr.ik.1. Stand- ing, -Luk linss. john Hirth, lid Van Splinter, Vlnhn XX'alc-k, 51293 N 'i Several clubs have been organized as an outgrowth of classroom situations. Members of the Math Club had the chance to work on mathematics outside the classroom. Under the direction of Miss Belle, they worked with math puz- zles, games, regular solids, surveying, and the slide rule. Mr. Carpenter sponsored the activities of Scientihcana, a member of the Science Clubs of America. Members gave demon- strations, listened to faculty speakers, saw movies, took a trip to a nearby industry, and assisted at the Science Fair. The World History Club, an underclass group advised by Mr. Perfetti, helped its members understand our present-day world by learning the background of the past. Activities included discussions on Com- X3 MATH CLUB Standing: jerry Pinnex, Fred Monzeglio, First row: Margaret Murray, Mike Fitz- patrick. Second row: Charles Hamilton, Benny Xwallis, Barbara Terhune. Third row: Donald Fagan, john Parisi, Bob Pruekma, Linda Cahill. munism and Nationalism, research on Ro- mantic period characters like Napoleon, and making a relief map. The French Club, under the leadership of Miss Carlin, offered students an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the language and customs. Members gave illustrated talks, read newspapers, played games and learned songsfall in French. They also presented an assembly program in April. The German Club, organized to give students a chance to use German outside the classroom, utilized slides and games. This year, they went to New York, ate at a German restaurant and saw a German movie. All of these clubs helped the student in his regular class work. ','ib SCIENCE CLUB First row: joe De Diminicantanio, john Hull, james Decker, Rolf Aakvik, Rein- hard Loy, Harry Axakowsky. Second row: Roger Navratil, Steve Linham, Bob Ta lor Grace Cantella Margaret Grein- y . , wald, Eva Kirchmeier, Hans Oehring, Herbert Gliick, David Lewis. WORLD HISTORY Standing: Ardic Schulstcr, Patrick Paint- ing lead the club in a geography lesson. GERMAN CLUB Sitting: Uldine Henderson, Anthony Usinowisz, Louis Behrens, Peter Poulos, Howard Van Orden. Standing: Bill Stukenborg. Ted Weller, Mayland Fur- row, Roger Byrnes, Bruce Hamilton, Bob Foster, Alice Seely, john Hoff, john Schmidt, Howard Doscher. FRENCH CLUB Sitting: Ronnie Offcnkrantz, Mary Col ligan, Sandy Wfalker. Standing: Fred Schumann, Ken Harris, Dick Carlson. 4 g WRESTLING CLUB Foreground: Andrew Polo. Alf Petter- son, Harold Hazell, Vfayne Xwaleck. Background: Robert Schoeller, Robert Padusnak, Charles Maclntyre, Milton jones, Steve Harhy. Monty Corey. Tod Huebsch. FOOTBALL CLUB First row: Ken Scank. Richard Zerener. Charles Conklin. Chris Striffler, Ted Scinski, Carl Anderson, Howard Martin. Mr. Becker, Second row: Lee Vfhitniore. Arthur Baker. Robert Blanchheld, Charles Maclntyre, john Van Kirk, Gerard Tracy. Donald Tracy. Donald Theune. Eugene liiggio, Tyrone McGinnis, john Alise. lmllls Macchiavello, jim Sehulster. V.,-lui FENCING CLUB Foreground: Bob Chambers, Harry XX'est. Background: jack Boss, Alan Van Orden, Richard Treta, Dave W'orden, john Rhinesmith, Bill Pasco, Frank Figurelli, john W'anick. Bill Ellis, Frank Master- son. BOYS practice shooting tech- niques. MODEL CLUB Daniel Babcock, john Parisi. Robert La Morte. David Michelfelder, gi BASKETBALL CLUB Butler had a well-rounded extracurricu- lar sports program this year, Mr. Becker taught freshman and sopho- more boys in the Football Club the basic fundamentals and skills of blocking and tackling. ln the Wrestling Club, Mr. Caruso taught boys the basic holds and art of wrestling. During the second semester the boys used this knowledge wrestling against each other. The Fencing Club offered students an opportunity to obtain poise, grace. self- conhdence, muscular co-ordination. and enjoyment. Mr. Carpenter also taught the club the fundamentals of foil fencing: guards, lunges, parries, and attacks, Ad- vanced members competed with other schools in the tournaments of the Ama- teur Fencing League of America, Mr. Hawkins taught the basic rules, techniques, and school spirit of basketball to freshman boys in the Basketball Club. Mr. Lisker advised the Model Club, new this year, Underclass boys in this club constructed miniature scale models of boats, automobiles, trains, tracks, and wire controls, under Mr. I.isker's guidance and supervision. They also made an exhibit of model trains. cars. boats, and a remote- controlled airplane for the Science Fair. The students in these clubs enjoyed participating in their favorite sports and hobbies. , 3 L -if' I , S This year several clubs provided stu- dents with an outlet for expression in skills and games. Mr. Franzetti coached the members of the Chess Club in the skills of chess for a term. During the second term the boys and girls played an elimination tourna- ment among themselves. Under the teaching and supervision of Mr. Coe, the Poster Club made attractive, well-balanced, eye-catching posters to hang in the school. These posters advertised all school games, dances, plays, drives, and publications. Upperclass girls with an interest in ath- letics and a willingness to help other girls enjoy physical education could join the Officials' Club. Miss Weavier trained the CHESS CLUB MEMBERS engage in a practice tournament. girls to act as officials and referees for girls' gym classes and intramural games. The girls also played and learned the rules of hockey, basketball, volleyball, softball, and archery. The Twirling Club, advised by Miss Weaver, learned and practiced routines which they presented in the May twirling assembly. The twirlers who marched with the band were chosen from this group. Miss Conforti taught upperclassmen in the Folk Dancing Club many colorful for- eign folk dances as well as American square dances. These clubs gave their members worth- while instruction and a recreational ac- tivity. N, F! , Af-D POSTER CLUB First row: Elsie jones, Lorraine Cam pagna, Crosby Gormley, Bill Gormley Second row: Evelyn Crane, Pat Kimble jo Ann Fiske, Charlotte Trinchieri jackie Fredericks, Helen Belthoff, Bar bara Flanders. Pat Terhune. -,XX X TWIRLING CLUB Kay McCormick, Pat Niblick, Dolores Pomarico, Noreen Mikowski, Audrey Bond, Sandy Decker. OFFICIALS' CLUB Dot Viscardi, Barbara Yankers, Marie Kelly, Mari Ann Bishop, Barbara Eric- son, Doris Boulden. Thelma Cahill. FOLK DANCING Carol Hanahan, Roger Gray, Helen Marion, joe Essing, Ed Paulison, Carole Heimbrecht. .,.ff F' BEGINNERS' DANCING Pat Edge, Art O'Dell, Genevieve Weiv- er, Douglas Davis. Frances Katona. Tom Van Orden. FOODS CLUB Elsie Spellman. Dolores Lento. Joyce Parkhurst, Doris Boulden. Lois Dema' rest, Barhara Claussen, Stephanie Peal. BABY SITTING CLUB First row: Bonita Costanzo. Pat Marion. Charlotte Thompson. Beverly Strohmeyer. S il Sf cl a Ha strom. Nancy econ rom, an r g , Decker. Frances Katona. Clare Stutz. Gladys jatzen. Fore-ground: Baby Alice Cleary. Vldine Henderson. Ruth Vander Stad. Beatrice Kametese. Shirley Unger. Pat Barker. Lois Paduck. Sue Marko. Gloria Hans. Katherine Eben. SOPHOMORE CRAFT CLUB To help them in their leisure time ac- tivities, the students had a choice of sev- eral clubs. This year the Dancing Club expanded to six half-year clubs with 194 freshmen. Miss Chadwick acted as ,co-ordinatorg under the supervision of Miss Brahs, Mr. Ellard, Miss Habbart, Mr. Hand, Mrs. Pomeroy and Tom Wilkie, a former Ar- thur Murray instructor, the beginners learned the fox trot, jitter-bug, waltz and polka. Miss Crews directed the girls in the Foods Club in preparing many appetizing things this year. They made cookies, fudge. and apples on the stick. 7X 'wxlx Mrs. Bailey. adviser for the Baby Sit- ing Club, instructed freshman girls in child care. Mrs. Sands demonstrated the care of an ill child and used a live baby as a model. Miss Dennis. instructor for the Fresh- man Craft Club, taught the girls how to be creative with everyday articles such as discarded Christmas cards. Mr. Mack's group of sophomore girls worked in the shop. Since this was a new experience for them. the girls enjoyed working with plas- tic. wood and copper, These clubs helped to make the student a more all-around person and to prepare him for the social world outside of school. CRAFT SPORTS fwlw Vw? 57feaffVgM,,6.4j41'Hfd 'LEX 7LZjL,a A Aw? A, M442 mf MW Jaffa' A f7 MJQZMJ 'S' 77ZefLfaoVw 9 A 1 , .15 3, WW iw My M My WWW WZMMM gizfwfffw MMWW I BUTLER OFFERS VARIETY OF SPORTS ACTIVITIES Another year of sport activities at Butler has come to a close. The aud has rocked, the grandstands have shaken and the gym has vibrated to the cheers and songs which helped build moral among our teams. The annual Boosters' dinner, a tribute of appreciation to all of the boys in our sport program, highlighted Lou Little as the speak- er of the night. Twenty star sportsmen re- ceived trophies for outstanding records with one of the Butler teams. For the past few years Butler has en- deavored to offer greater opportunities to 1' freshmen to test their skills in our sport pro- gram. This year we fulfilled our promise by allowing freshmen to take part in all of our sports. Our award system has also attracted the Butler sportsman. A varsity man received a letter for one year of play on a team, a sweater for two years, a charm for three years, and a silver buckle for four years. Our sports life has provided an outlet in many different activities for the boys at Butler. The girls had only intramural sports. Bob Klang, john Dondero, Charley Anthony. Second row: Dave Lewis, Harry Axakowsky, john Shenise. Third row: Peter Francis, Bob Irwin, Cliff Sisco. x 'MZ' 'QVY CHARLES ANTHONY, high point winner, clears the bar. 51403 Butler 57 Morristown-Chatham ZIVZ Butler 56 Caldwell-Chatham 76-51 Butler 22 zfs Dover 94 1X5 Butler 67 1X5 Mountain Lakes 51 215 Butler 21 Butler 71 Butler 71 115 Boonton 44 2X5 Butler 65 Butler 64 V2 XY'ayne SZVZ Morris County ...,.....A. Fifth place County Relays ........... Fifth place Lakeland Conference .... Second place 1 1 Roxbury 78 Paterson Eastside j. V, 15 Pompton Lakes 52 RON BRADBURY, john Shenise, jerry Gaylord, joe De De and Bill Isselin wait for the gun. The track team's 5-4 record was the most successful in the past seven years. Finishing with a tally of 57 points in the Lakeland Conference meet, the team placed second in the league. Ronald Sehulster's 104 points made him the star performer of the year. Dick Wotruba, Charlie Anthony and Ronald Bradbury fol- lowed close behind in the list of point win- ners. -Q Aft. 4014. I ajft!!! WMAAJ fd'-' hu 'L' Xmwifc Dick Wotruba, clearing 10' 5 , broke the school's pole vault record. Ronald Bradbury ran the half-mile in 2:8.8 to set a new school rccordg jerry Gaylord kept the school's quar- ter-mile record of :54.-4. Ray Basley received a silver buckle, special sport award, for four years of outstanding track efforts. First row: Ronald Bradbury, Ronnie Sehulster, Eugene Barkocy, jerry Gaylord, Paul Miller, Ray Basley, Bill Koenen. Second row. Joe De Diminicantanio, jack Gerritt Parker, Harry Orr, john Spellman, Ray Whitehead, Bill Isselin. Third row: .J ff 13' fad! Coach jim Sehulster, Bob Mitten, Donald Banta, Den Sweetman. Paul McKinnon. ' .4 E5 1. l ' 'lf' c N .ivy NX 3:7 6. 1 gd, 1 ---x Y I 7 'W E' 74 VZ' 1 . ff? ,Zn W. Butler Al Vfgync Butler 1 Dover Butler 6 Morristown Butler 5 Pompton Lakes Butler 3 Boonton Butler 5 Pompton Lakes Butler 5 Passaic Valley Blllltf l Duvet' Butler 12 Xxliyne Butler 9 Passaic Valley Butler 11 Boonton 5 Butler Morristown RONNIE MILLER Shows the form which earned him a place on the All-Conference Finishing with an 8-4 record, Butler's base- ball team shared second place with Dover in john Jansen in the outfield, jim Alise at third base, Bernie McDonough on the mound, and Lee Biggio behind the plate sparked the '55 Bulldogs. Ronnie Miller, who maintain- ed a batting average of .500, provided the jim Alise, john Wanick and Kirby Nash also received recognition on the Conferences HARLO CONKLIN, who also placed on the Conferences second team, picks a runner off first. 4- F , fi First row: Ronnie Miller. Ray Ford, john Wanick, john Alise. Sewn'3'row: Bernie .Mc- Donough. Lee Biggio, Kirby Nash, John Jansen. Third row: Bill Fletcher, Pete Tiger, john Mathews, Barry Hanratty. Coach F. Ingold. l 15, fs.. 1545 '17 'li' XX'l 'm ,XUTL Q 1-X P lf w t tell Tl Ft? uf? :N iwf! ' X! T1 ' XUTLE tl TL ' 4 4-,K R . I , C N 1 i l I ' 4 'fl . . 1 f f f L A - After weeks of strenuous training, the Bulldogs opened the '53 football season filled with enthusiasm and ready for a good season under Captain Lee Biggio. Butler played Ridgewood for the first time this year. The biggest game of the season with Pompton Lakes ended in a tie score 12-12, Lee Biggio achieved recognition on the All-Conference team, jerry Mabey placed on the All-County second team. Dick Wotruba and john Alise received All-County honor- able mention. Coaches Becker, De Paso and Hawkins worked diligently with the many boys who played varsity ball for the first time. IN ACTION JIM ALISE blocks P, V. opponent First row: joe Mewhiney, Howard Martin, Wfalter Barr, jack McCoppen, Greg Mazza, Coach D. Hawkins. Second row: David Lewis, Richard Zerener, Donald Tracy. Lou Macchiavello, Charlie Conklin, Ronald Bogerman. Third row: Carl Anderson, Pete Smith, Howard Doscher, Gerritt Parker, Chris Striffler. Fourth row: Donald Theune, Tom Clark. Dennis Sweetman, Ted Scinski, Lloyd Brown, Claude Williams. 5144! . urns , fa ,hy Ramsey Fairlawn Passaic Valley Eastside, Paterson Morristown Ferris, jersey City 3463 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First row: Tod Huebsch, Tim Mooney, Donald Bums, Douglas Fracke, Louis Kressaty. Second row: Charles McIntyre, Bruce Reinertsen, Marty Maloney, Herb Doormann, Art O'DeIl. Robert Blanch- tield. Donald Hey. Third row: john Van Kirk, jerry Tracy, Lee NX'hitmore, Dick Hands, Henry McConnell. Joe Gubick, Coach E. Scagliotti. BUTLER ADDS SWIMMING TEAM For the first time in the history of B. H. S., a swimming team has been added to our sports program. Mr. Hawkins, faculty adviser, and Coach Robert Alexander felt the twenty- five members on the team have shown great progress and ability. Captain john Mathews and john Schmidt excelled in free-style swimming. Ralph Siemer starred in diving, Dick Fairlamb and Ron Prich- ard displayed skill in the breaststroke and backstroke events respectively. The team held practice at the Paterson Y and participated in local scholastic swimming meets. This organization prom- ises to be an outstanding sport in the fu- ture. SWIMMING First row: Howard Doscher, john Larsen, Al Ebersbach, Gary Dalrymple, Peter Francis, Sid Prichard Second row: Ralph Siemer, Don Theune, Dick Treta, Bob Fleming, Larry Linham. Paul Daly, Ronnie Prichard. Third row: Richard Redfield, Richard Fairlamb, Ed Burchins, john Schmidt, Steve Linham Bill Nunnermacker. john Mathews, Scott Hendrickson, Coach R. Alexander, Adviser D. Hawkins. CHEERLEADERS Sandy Decker. Nancy Vfinslow. Pat Mc- Cormick, Carol Sheehan. Connie Lacey Ruth Kirchmeier Yint Rohr 'Xian JI' .- , - ', r 1 y , i ' cy Reardon, Elaine Kayhzlrt, XY'innie Plager, 1 i l 1 l 1 A Among our Varied sports activities at Butler, we have one of the most expert high school fencing teams in the state, The team, the most promising and well- trained since fencing began in 1949, has resulted from the unfailing persistence of Coach Carpenter, Assistant Coach Fran- zetti, and the squad itself. We faced tough competition again this FENCING Kneeling: Bob jones, Lou Behrens, Robert Foster. Standing: Don Mustic. Pete Fischer, john Maschler, Harry Axakowsky, Gene Mitchell, Fred Stoeckle, Coach K. Carpenter. yearg however, Harry Axaltowsky and john Maschler, leading the team, kept the fc-ncers well-defended. Underclass- men Boh Foster, Gene Mitchell, and Don Mustic demonstrated the strongest quali- ties as foilsmen for a future, even stronger squad. As we went to press, the team hoped to place high in the state tournament. --,,.-,,,,f41s Q f g , , 3 2' Snyder, jersey City Lincoln, jersey City Barringer, Newark Dickinson, jersey City Ferris, Jersey City Castello Trophy, N.Y.U. State Tournament 5147 the Morristown game. GREG MAZZA skillfully evades Chatham guards. Skill, determination and wanting to play good ball were the main require- ments for the 1954 basketball team. The teams strength lay in the scoring skill of Greg Mazza and the rebounding power of Stillman Vonderhorst. Four-year players included Dick Carl- son and Pete Tiger. Greg Mazza, who also completed his fourth year of basket- ball, scored 51 points in an outstanding performance against Roxbury to equal Fd Smiths record set in 1953. Greg scored 248 points during the season to set a new school record. Although this season was not a very successful one, Coach De Paso has plans for a more successful showing next year with nine varsity players returning. STILLMAN VONDERHORST goes high for a jump ball in Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler it! 55 S9 -12 45 ful fwl 'R .19 55 46 4-. 62 68 55 , cilhlllltllll ., ,, BUUOIOH ,-,, XY'41yne ,W ,,,. Dover , , ,.,,, lNlorristown Pompton latku . ,,,,,,, XXVAIQWIL' - , , , , , Rt wxhury Passait Valley Pompton Lal-:es ,, , ,,,. .. W Boonton Passait Valley ,---,-,, Dover ,W ...,., Roxbury ,- lNlorrrstown S: -59 5s 'A 44 'st 45 sz 51 '9 59 3 IOO S0 '1 VARSITY First row: Greg Mazza Pete Txgcr joe Mevu hnney Frank Boden Dxck Paddock Second row: Bob Rhinesmith, Ed Johnston Roger Hedges john ansen Frank Virtue Blll Snyder Thxrd row: Charles Sheehan. Stxllman Vonderhorst Bob Fmnelly Dlck Carlson Charley Anthony Coach j. De Paso. Service above self He profits most who serves best r for 1' THE ROTARY CLUB of Butler, New Jersey VENEZIA GULF wANAQuE, New JERSEY F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO Plumbing and Heating Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-Ol l7 DONALD W, SHORTER, Prop. WIILIAM MONKS General Contractor and Builder Ricker Road, Kinnelon Borough Butler, New Jersey Phone: BLJtIer 9-1247 150 RAYMOND R. D. SNOVER General Contractor and Builder Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: POmpton Lakes 7-O4l l PAT'S LAU N DROMAT No Muss, No Fuss, No Bother l l West Arch Street Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-l368 SELMA CARLSON Piano - Voice - Dancing lO2 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey ' I QU' I s gs 7 a an K' S' B 1. .ff JOHNNY VARCO'S WILLOWBROOK Meet, Eat and Drink - Country Locale Route 23 Butler, New Jersey AL'S DINER and RESTAURANT Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtIer 9-0753 Z Q Y! Xe-sf' ARDSLEY'S FURNITURE Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey HELEN FARMER DANCE STUDIOS Ballet - Toe - Tap Acrobatic - Ballroom Class and Private Instruction For Information Call TE 5-3887 Jewelers For Your Class Rings DIEGES fr CLUST MANUFACTURING Jewnsks I7 John Street, New York 8, N. Rings Pins Medals Charms Trophies Q McKEON'S MARKET Meats - Groceries l60 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phone: DUmont 4-3326 FRANK PLO MUSIC CO. Instruments - Music - Repairs 69 S. Washington Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey H. J. KIRBY 5 Cr I0 192 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phone: STillwell 4-7080 LANE RENTS EVERYTHING Chairs - Tables - Flag Decorators Stages - Party Supplies 50-03 43rd Street Woodside, N. Y Tel. POrnpton Lakes 7-0090 POMPTON LAKES CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. We Do Our Own Cleaning and Dyeing 24 Hour Service 243 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Tel. West Milford 8791 IRA M. DAVENPORT Agent for Hartford Indemnity Co. PAINTS OILS CLASS HARDWARE - BUILDING MATERIALS Main Street West Milford, N. J Y -J! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINCDALE Your Neighbor s Bank TErhune 5-2881 THE FABRIC CORNER Silk - Cotton - Woolen Slipcover - Drapery - Fabrics Cr Supplies 264 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey BLOOMINGDALE SWEET SHOP Toys - Magazines - Greeting Cards Main St. - Big Leader Building Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtIer 9- I 324 A Full Line of Artist Supplies Phones: TErhune 5-3380-3381 COLFAX PAINT SERVICE Your Agency For ...... Dutch Boy Multi Tint Adelphi Spred Satin LARGEST SELECTION OF WALLPAPER IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY 207 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Inquire about Instructions TErhune 5-3869 Lento's COLORAMA Paints - Wallpapers - Artists' Supplies Route 23 and Jackson Avenue Pompton Plains, New Jersey PAUL G. LENTO, Prop. J. M. DAGLIAN DEPARTMENT STORE Electrical Appliances - Dry Goods Furniture l00 Main Street Butler, New Jersey In Memoriam GEORGE P. SIEK George P, Siek Post 8096 Veterans of Foreign Wars L E it- 35 BUTLER NEWS COMPANY Greeting Cards - Stationery - Toys 150 Main Street BUTLER, NEW JERSEY TWIN TOWN Radio - Television and Bottle Gass Electric and Gas Appliances RCA - G.E. - Philco - Motorola - Admiral BUtIer 9-1565 l25 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey COMMANDER IEGAI. CONESIOGA STA Here it ise thc ncwcst style stu and SERVICE thc smart and handsome Conef Main Street, Bloomingdale, New Jersey 'triltingly bcuulilul from cxcry zingl from every xicupoint. this great r xx' on display along with thc ncv, wil.-ls :md Studebaker Sedans for l954. Was STUDEBAKER Butler 9-0857 Tel. POmpton Lakes 7-08810-J DAWSON RADIO SERVICE Radio and Television Repairing - Any Make -- Service Installation Sales Picture Tubes - Receiving Tubes ROY DAWSON l l Midland Avenue Pompton Plains, New Jersey MIDVALE RADIO fr TELEVISION ELEANOR'S DRESS SHOPPE l58 Main Street Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0890 TErl'1une 5-3873 642 Ringwood Avenue Midvale, N. J. l55 L 1 3 1 , ,Compliments of E ceoncs wi-mmaNoun Insurance Phone: POmpton Lakes 7-1576 RUSS MlLLER'S ESSO SERVICE Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Riverdale, New Jersey WANAMAKER'S PAINT STQRE Paints and Wallpaper lSince 19291 3 Lakeside Avenue lAt Station Plazal POmpton Lakes 7-1287 Route 23 and Kanouse Road Newfoundland 9-621 1 WINDBEAM SERVICE STATION CHARLES BROWN, Prop. Route 23 Riverdale Circle POmpton Lakes 7-1 187 Sunoco Products NNARDS PHARMACY You Are Always Welcome at Ward's 12 Main St., Butler, N. J. POmpton Lakes 7-2430 VREELAND'S FLOOR COVERING Linoleum - Carpet - Ceramic Tile Formica Tops FREE ESTIMATES 290 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 50- QA ERICH'S ESSO SERVICE Batteries - Tires - Tubes and Accessories - Lubrication Lakeside and Colfax Avenues Pompton Lakes, New Jersey e POmpton Lakes 7-O917 A 0 1 C PINQS Pharmacq Miha. Pms upto 'Dum' S 1'oee,0 -117624 can sT3e.e.1' eu'ri.e.g,rx .1 FROM THE CLASS OF 1951 TO THE CLASS OF 1954 MALIBU DUDE RANCH MILFORD, PENNSYLVANIA DESTITO'S GROCERIES 963 Ringwood Avenue Haskell, New Jersey WILBUR W. FREDERICKS Coal - Oil Burners - Stokers Complete Heating Systems Class of 1929 OAK RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Newfoundland 9-829l Telephone: BUtler 9-0980 VET'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE One Quality: The Best Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey JONES PIES. INC. ROUTE 29 Hillside 5, New Jersey Collegiate Cap and Gown Company 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK, N. Y. THE BUTLER ARCUS Established 1888 Main Street BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Phones: BUtler 9-0300 BUtIer 9- l 234 BIG LEADER Super Market 78 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Everything for Your Table Under One Roof Watch Repairing Special Order Work WILLlAMSON'S JEWELRY Jewelry of Distinction 58 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey JOHN W. WILLIAMSON BUtler 9-0333 Q33 Compliments of iw! 159 GOOLI1 UMNO! lflfllh DeCRAW S CHEVROLET America s First Choice Over 22 Years Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0039 KITCHELL, INC. EXCAVATINC coN'rRAcToRs Bulldoxers - Shovels - Trucks - Cranes ROUTE 23 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Main Office BUtIer 9-l3l6 OLD BARN MILK BAR YE OLDE BRASS RAIL Alderney Ice Cream Hsest Food in Townn Sodas - Sandwiches - Sundaes - Waffles 174 Main Sffeef Pompton-Hamburg Turnpike Butler' New Jersey Pompton Falls, New Jersey J. FREDRICKS, Prop. 160 GORDON D. STRUBLE SIGNS Neon At Your Service 62 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9- l 575 BLOOMINGDALE PHARMACY Main Street - Ford Building Bloomingdale, New Jersey Complete Prescription Department BUtIer 9-l2l2 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP PARK PLACE Butler, New Jersey CLARA E. JACKSON, Prop. Phone: BUtler 9-0719 WEST MILFORD FUEL COMPANY Fuel Oil and Kerosene Oil Burner Sales and Service West Milford, New Jersey WEst Milford 4-7891 Tel. Newfoundland 9-2553 FRANK J. TERHUNE Painter Cr Paper Hanger La Rue Road Newfoundland New Jersey SPlEGEL'S BUTLER FLORIST 23 Spring Street BUTLER, NEW JERSEY BUtIer 9-lO9O Phone: TErhune 5-i654 ALLEN TYPEWRITERS We Sell, Rent and Repair Typewriters - Adding Machines - Calculators - Duplicators - Check Writers Photostat - Mimeograph - lvlultigraph Photo Offset - Commercial Stationery Steel Office Furniture - File Cabinets Rubber Stamps - Supplies 32 Colfax Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. lParking Availablel SUNSET DELICATESSEN Corner of Cameron and North Pompton Turnpike Open from 6:30 ANI. to l l :3O P.M Seven Days A Week ROSERNE FARM Route 23, Butler, New Jersey Success, Good Luck-Seniors OSAR WHOLESALE MILK DELIVERY Distribuors of Borden's Milk Products ROBERT F. GAISER COMPANY Manufacturers of Church Laces and Linens 94 HIGH STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY TErhune 5-1755 Knitting Yarn and Accessories DOW'S BEVERACES THE KNIT SHOP Bloomingdale 258 Wanaque Avenue New Je 5eY Pornpton Lakes, New Jersey P. J. LONGARZO COMPANY CO., Inc. We Built It! A 483 Riverside Avenue Lyndhurst, New Jersey 1-'El 'a S5 if 6:4-sf ' ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BUTLER uwvnsucs c ucm AFA Ancnrrscr CHICK'S DELICATESSEN Homemade Salads - Appetizers Groceries 1067 Ringwood Avenue Haskell, New Jersey TErhune 5-I 159 W. J. CLEARY'S MARKET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Phone BUtIer 9-OO11 NORTHWOOD INN Butler New Jersey Phone: BUTISF 9-0447 ,e,' 2, ,w ,x 1 X355 I J ,. , PICK fr PAY MARKET Quality Foods IO76 Ringwood Avenue Haskell, New Jersey N. PASSARELLI, Prop. TErhune 5-l 145 CANCELLATION SHOE BAR 256 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Opposite Colonial Theatre THE PRO'S SWEET SHOP 6 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey GEORGE MYNTTINEN, Prop GLADIOLA cirr a cAno snow: Exclusive Gifts Hallmark Greeting Cards 5l Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0309 ff Mffff fwwwww WW fjfjf W jidfmwfikw mm 5WMMM UTLER Lg M0353 MM WMM? . JV ' JW af OJ J My 9 , gif Best Lum , . a CI of 19 WM J I o 6 Oy, 0 xg Q . I t N X . LLIAIVI DEAN, ayor gjful! ' Counci man C. W. abey Counci man N. J. DeVito Counci man L. F, Brinsfer Counci man W. F. Brown FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER The Hub of North Jersey Lakes iTTx.,N BUTLER NEW JERSEY WEST MILFORD PHARMACY We Can Fill Any Prescription OPEN ALL YEAR West Milford, New Jersey Phones: WEst Milford 4-984l, 4-6752 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED Painting and Paperhanging l-lernpsted Decorations Dedicated to the Achievement of Good Taste and Refinement SI High Street, Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0303 IRV Cr FRAN'S TOWN SWEET SHOPPE Magazines - Toys - Box-Candy Greetings Cards - Fountain Service Tobacco Newark Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains, New Jersey f. M675 TOWN DRESS SHOP l26 Main Street Butler New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0848 BLOOMINGDALE SERVICE STATION Pompton-Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-1426 ANTHONY SQUITIERI, Prop. TRI-BORO HOME LAUNDRY Complete Washing and Drying Facilities Bloomingdale, New Jersey f, POMPTON GALE SHOP Sportswear - Knitwear - Lingerie 212 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey JESSE WARD AGENCY Established i888 Every Line Of Insurance Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-I l4O ' Fifi Ig g num, 3 ' LOREE BEAUTY sr-lorr: Most Modern Beauty Lounge in the Tri Boro 53 Main Street, Bloomingdale, N. J. BU 9-1556 LORETTA KENNEY, Prop KOCHKA BROTHERS Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtIer 9-0800 J' 3- ' f K iv Q-1 x Nu LC! F r fl , Lf L v, if v, by ,M I I 1 r -ff f V, ,-' , ,o , r If 51 jf' -y Vu r, 1' ' , 1 0 1.1 , v . 4 A . vw 7' , ,M , BEST wus:-155 1 1' .Q WV I, fx If af ,ll ill!! ' ,Q ' THE cLAss or 1954 If f V I, from 1 ' A FRIEND W4 I69 POMPTON FURNITURE CO. Phone: POmp1'on Lakes 7-0272 43 Lakeside Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey RIVERDALE CEMENT BLOCK, Inc. Pompton Lakes 7-191 I JOSEPH J. SUSSKIND Cinder and Cement Block Mason Mafefial Co. Plumbing and Heating Supplies ROUTE 23 Route 23 near Sun Tan Lake Riverdale, New Jersey Riverdale, New Jersey BUtler 9-0803 - 0804 KINNEY C El-LY LEANERS BUILT ON QUALITY AND SERVICE 5 Cr 'IO 5 fr I0 J. P. GRANT STORES Variety Shop Bloomingdale, New Jersey EXCELSIOR LUMBER AND WOODWORKING COMPANY Butler, New Jersey MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Scientific Scalp Treatment Hair Tinting - Styling Permanent Waving Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey POmpton Lakes 7-I259 MRS. T. De ANCELIS, Prop Manager ., ,1 My WMM, Best Wishes To The Class of 1954 FROM A FRIEND Telephones: Day: POmpton Lakes 7-l45l Night: POmpton Lakes 7-1026 CITRO'S FRIENDLY SERVICE Body and Fender Work General Repairs 745 Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes, New Jersey CONSOLIDATED STONE 6' SAND CO. Washed Sand and Gravel Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: POmpton Lakes 7-0376 HARRY RHINESMITH'S GARAGE BLOOMINCDALE NEW JERSEY NESTICO'S SELF-SERVICE MARKET Groceries - Choice Meats Frozen Foods - Fresh Fruits Vegetables lO95 Ringwood Avenue, Haskell, POmpton Lakes 7-O3-47 l,J 1 X Xx'l . , 1 , Qlfl a' EY PEQUANOC RUBBER COMPANY BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Established 1901 3. De CRAW'S GULF SERVICE 44 Main and Union Avenues Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-1464 Wl'lRITENOUR'S GROCERY Frozen Foods - Candies - Stationery Kiel Avenue R.F.D, No. 2, Kinnelon Borough BUTLER, NEW JERSEY One ot the Largest Rubber Reclaiming Plants in the World ,ave ' 1 Best Wishes To Class of 1954 PEQUANNOCK MARKET KRESSATY'S PHARMACY Just a Good Drug Store 1068 Ringwood Avenue Haskell, New Jersey FRED KRESSATY Registered Pharmacist Telephone: P. L. 7-1627 HARRY HUNEKE Real Estate and Insurance 46 Bellevue Avenue Butler, New Jersey BUTLER CLEANERS and DYERS Expert Cleaning - Friendly Store 15 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey JOHN A, ZERENER, Prop. Best Wishes From SIG'S GARAGE To The Graduating Class West Milford, New Jersey LEE L. STATON WELDING SUPPLY CO. Complete Welding Supplies Compressed Gases Hamburg Tpk, Riverdale, New Jersey New Phone: TErhune 5-2900 C. B. VAUGHAN, lnc. Everything in Sporting Goods 257 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY SHerwood 2-3880 RUDY'S HOME BAKERY Fresh Rolls - Bread - Cake Daily Fresh Bakery Goods Like Mother Used to Make Main Street West Milford New Jersey l Nall , Y fy i fl hr MQTSQN Jewnens 5 IO5 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes Phone: TErhune 5-2299 CO0KE'S CAR WASH Cars Washed While You Wait Polishing and Simonizing 6l5 Ringwood Ave. Pompton Lakes New Jersey eisaifiikff 'iii Phone: BUtler 9-1212 PETER'S BARBER SHOP FORD BUILDING 57 Main Street Near Acme Market Bloomingdale, New Jersey LOUIE'S BARBER SHOP l35 Main Street LA SALA'S CONFECTIONERY We Have Everything I37 Main St., Bloomingdale, N. J. SAMUEL LA SALA, Prop. Phone: BUtIer 9-0280-9-l289-R TICE HARDWARE COMPANY Paints - Plumbing - Supplies Sporting Goods I Mann Street Butler New Jerse BLOOM I NGDALE, NEW J ERSEY 6 I ' Y DESIGNER S DRESS SHOP 585 Newark Pompton Turnpike POMPTON PLAINS, NEW JERSEY JOSEPH H. MARTIN AND SONS Aluminum Awnings . Venetian Blinds Combination Windows and Doors Butler, New Jersey BUtler 9-0328 POSTS' RADIO Television and Electrical Appliances Large Selection of Records Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtIer 9-0245 Sf' ' - A TER N, NEW JERSEY b ,,, J, ROUTE 46 EAST PA SO ml.. -a 2' MANHATTAN BUS LINES Phone. PRescott 7- l 21 3 RAFKIND'S MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of l954 Compliments of FRANK GORMLEY, AGENCY DONALD L. MAINES Jos McKEoN Insurance -- Notary Public l9 High Street Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-lO44 l77 R and J SERVICE CENTER Route 23 Butler, New Jersey Phone: BUtler 9-0766 BOB DEMAREST JACK BRASSELL SUNSET FLOWER GARDENS Burd and Al Arnold-Retail Florists We send flowers by wire anytime and anywhere Sunset Rd. and Blvd. Pompton Plains Phone POmpton Lakes 7-0733 Heller's Beagles Also Registered Puppies Dogs that win ribbons as well as your heart GEORGE HELLER l3 Myrtle Avenue BUTLER, NEW JERSEY LOUIS LEVINE l54 Main Street BUTLER, NEW JERSEY New Jersey's Finest Men's and Boys' Store BUtler 9-0393 BEST WISHES From a Friend of THE CLASS OF 1954 'S-., A i 2. I BEST WISHES From the Class of 1953 T0 THE CLASS OF 1954 OLAF HAROLDSON Licensed Real Estate Broker General Insurance Telephone POrnpton Lakes 7-0648 Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Falls RD. I Paterson, New Jersey ROYAL MASTER, Inc. Riverdale, New Jersey 179 Compliments of ALBERT SCALETTI RUTH M. VAN DIEN 142 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone BUtler 9-1415 Licensed Real Estate Broker NUGGET MILK BAR Dolly Madison Ice Cream We Feature Light Lunches 144 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phone BUtler 9-1571 PHILLIPS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY GREENWOOD LAKE TURNPIKE HEWITT, NEW JERSEY ,1-f ' S M 0 K E R11 S E -Z1 fdmf gounflu Zifblot SMOKE RISE FACTS ABOUT SMOKE RISE All Year Communuty 30 Mules from N Y C 5000 Scenuc Acres IOOO Ft Elevatuon Club Plan Protectuon Swummung Fushung All Wunter Sports Club Commuter Coach to Tumes Square Srtes from S3500 Munumum I Acre Custom Burlt Houses S22 500 to S45 OOO Firm Complete Plannung Buuldung and Flnanclng Servuces HALLMARK OF QUALITY Smoke Ruse as your address us a hallmark of qualuty for membershup un thus duscrumunatung club stamps you as the envuable part owner of a 5000 acre estate a carefully planned com munuty unuque un the Metropolutan area Your land and the house you buuld on ut the sur roundung natural wooded terraun your rughts to the roads Club areas and beautuful Lake Kunnelon protected forever by the Smoke Ruse Club Plan Here only 30 mules from New York you wull fund country luvung at uts best yet you can druve to the Cuty un 45 munutes on uncrowded dual hughways all the way More than l00 famulues are now Ilvung at Smoke Ruse each famuly un a house custom buult to undrvudual plans and specufucatuons each house on a sute of an acre or more Brochure on request If you are Interested un country Irvung at uts best at reasonable llvlng costs you owe It to yourself to vlsnt Smoke Ruse THE SMOKE RISE COMPANY Take Lmcoln Tunnel to Dual Hrghway S 3 to Route 46 to Route 23-then ll mules along Route 23 181 Contract lice . . T. . . . -Z Kunnelon Borough, Butler P. O., New Jersey. Tel. Butler lN J l 9 0045 A. AMBROSE DONNELLY d RAYMOND DINGLE Vnce Presldent and Manager a n Asslstant Vace Presldent cordially Invite you to drop nn and discuss wlth them the advantages of a banking career wlth Ist Natlonal Bank and Trust Company of Paterson Cluf ton and Pompton Lakes Messrs Donnelly and Dungle wull be Iookmg forward to seeing you at lst Na tional s Pompton Lakes Offrce I I5 Wanaque Avenue NATIONAL BANK AND must coMPANv PATERSON CLIFTON FOMPTON LAKES POMPTON LAKES OFFICE 115 WANAQUE AVENUE Maman FEDERAL oeroslr msunmce CORPORATION 182 PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER MILL CLARENCE YOHE Barber 164 Mann Street Butler New Jersey Establsshed 1903 to 1954 Phone BUt1er 9 0040 J W7 4 Exnm Pnoros IF You Acr NOW WAllE1 Fv e S hr Ph! Your 1 :win Fheie Silmer pg l wld o ll 00 24 mm In ANI O lv so b Ulf I e o h 0- P eson do phf FREElfy n 1 y ple U oh' 9 1 19 NPO SEND POR TRAIT OF YOURSELF 9 d II lo ed MAH. MONEY BACK COUPON NOW ,wmn moto co lo sa emma. N J' lei Ph lo le lo YO h ed Y 0 I fdillihiid I 'Nc e Aan CNY Steno THE ARTIN ER E get nous: M, FUBNl'l'UnE CRW E31'1VAmCl'lCall Rtproductlors 1 PHONE TEA 5 2343 R CHARLES and ELEANOR BOGERT ROUTE Z3 POMPTON PLAINS N KITCHELL LUMBER an 122 Hamburg Turnplke Bloomungdale New Jersey Phone BUtler 9 0253 MILLIES HOME BAKERY Fresh Bakery Goods 125 Mann Street Bloommgdale New Jersey Phone BUtIer 9 1388 ,Q K9 V' - Y - - f :.' - -3- +1 1 1 R 1 1. 1 IF -f , 1 I ' 1 1 ,I H V --Y mf-ff-fee N, . I Q' . ,g ,, , , - - 1 A , . J. 1 1 O I ' . I ' - ,?51:,.,.,:5gf u wooo womcmc COMPANY I from Your o orll ' no 6 o r ' ne o I Q l S g lfll I 6' 1 I . 3 I 04 I g I ' I . n nnies Der picture for eau u r pre- ductiona ol the oto you'r rou I l and A o or ou order owl Ex- I l change wi h our eloumoter . . . our rs I . your family. Fine enou h ro home, on j double-wei or ra r. - I I wi h o or one r . ' . x , . . ' Pleore rend me .4 Wol o 9. I nc re.. iii. and my olcfure whlch v will return' un arm . M mon y book ll'm no . ' ' m -.l..l....: r r , I I L---..---..---....-..--..J - 1 83 Telephone BUtIer 9 1284 RICHARD L GORMLEY Insurance of All Kinds us! ogre: NE? Jsnszv B2 Fffrcllrd Sgreet T T is-gsb 0 9 Pl zu ut er ew ersey 1 naoe 1 PD k Phone BUtIer 9 1048 Y PC t VIRGINIA STRUBLE W J lv Licensed Real Estate Broker Notary 21 Leary Avenue Bloomingdale New Jersey l 7 l K I T P e Mtn OIII PARTS FOR ALI. MAKES SALES 0 INSTALLATION 0 SERVICE Anything! Mechenlcel or Electrical s :Macs 51149 9 1' Ogsmtoyip il gf 1EHHUNE Route 23 at Garden Place Pompton Plains, N. J. 184 1 1 I - ' f J J , ,' I nn c . , Q 9 ron e I f f New vm 11. 420 Lmnmn Ave. 6' ' x ', Whl c Plelns, Y. rand 8 . 5 1 ' ,,rfp re are now for a pre- ' ferred secretarial position. Ber eley - trained secre- t ries are associated with a - wide variety of business or- ganizations. Courses for hi h- school zraduates and coll e women. Distinguished faculty. Elfec ive placement service. Cat- alogue. rite Assistant Director. Terms: Feb., u , Sept. ' D Water ume e e 'oneretere urnere C Sum! Pumps . Sulsmorll I J Pumps D I , N d J C . I A ' - - . . E Y C I Phone POmpton Lakes 7-0858 MAPLE SNACK BAR Specializing in Texas Wieners - Hamburgers Ice Cream - Sandwiches Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Falls, New Jersey DI LAURA'S AMOCO STATION Tires - Tubes - Accessories Corner of Ringwood Ave. and Doty Rd. Haskell, New Jersey Phone POmpton Lakes 7-0257 ROYAL ECONOMY MARKET, Inc. Complete Food Market Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors 29 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Tel. BUtler 9-0869 Congratulations and All Good Wishes To the Class of 1954 KIWANIS CLUB of Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Compliments of BEN LEVINE 94 Main Street Butler, New Jersey BUTLER COAL and LUMBER CO D. fr H. and Old Co. Lehigh Coal Lumber and Masons' Materials Insulation and Fuel Oil Telephone BUtler 9-0014 INDEX Automoblles 15 15 16 I6 17 173 174175 178 185 Bakery Products Banks 153 7 Barber Shops and Beauty Shops 61 175 Beverages Chanr Rentals Cleaners 5 Confectronery Stores 153 165 167 176 Contractors Specral Frelds 50 5 160 Dance Studios Department Stores and Specraltres 15 153 64 5 8 17 176 178 Dude Ranch Florusts Funeral Home Groceries Meats 10 152 162164165172 73 Hardware Electrncal Equlpment lndustrlal Concerns 170 172 Insurance 10 156 Jewelry Shops Kennels Lumber Fuel 9 150 7 Motor Court Music Supplres and Studlos Newspapers News Drstrlbutors Organazatuon and lndrvrduals 150 54 57 1 7 Parnts and Parnters 4 Pharmacies 156 57 Photographers Poultry Farms Prnnter Radro Televrsron 4 Real Estate Cover 1 6 Relugrous Artncles Restaurants Schools School Supplies Signs Transportation Wholesale Mnlk 4 187 ' .............. 2,3,4,5,9,1O,155, 6, 7, 0, 8, 1,172. , , , , ,186 .HHNuHuuHUUnnu.HunanuUsHHHsnnnnnun,HnuH.175,183 annumUsHuUUUHHUUUNHUnuuununnuuuuunnunuuuu , 16 , 182 .HnUnnUU.4,1 ,168,171, ,176,183 HanUHHHUHNanHanUHHUHNHUHUUHHUHNHHUUHUHUHHUUUHHHH 163 ' .......................................................................................... 152 HHHNunnNunnHHHHUHUNUHHHHHHHHHUHH L 9,153,1 8,171,174 ' .................................... 6 ,,,,, 180,185 ' ' ................................ 2,5,1 ,1 1, ,163,172 ' .......................................................................................... 152 ' ' ...... 1,4,7,9,151, 2, ,155,156 163,1 ,16 ,16 ,170,171, 5, , ,183,185 HUHHHUHNUHUHHUNHHMunnDUNNUHHUHHUHHHHHUHHUHUHHH 158 ' ................,............,............................................................., 161,178 nUnU,UuuunNNunnUUUUUHUHHHUHNHHHHHNUHHHUHHUUH 7 ' - .................,.......................... 2,3,6,9, , ,158,159 , , , ,1 ,174,177,185 - ' ' ............ 1,4,6,7,10,150,153,154,158 170,176,18 ' ........................ 10, , ,173,175,179,183,189 .HuHUHHuUHHnnU-HHUHH.2,5, , ,168,177,178,179,184 UHHHHUHHHUNUHHHUHUHUHHHUHUHHHHHUHH 9,152,159,175 NunnHNunnNUHHUHHUHHHNHUNHUHHHHHUHHUHUHUUHUHUHHUHHU 178 Laundnes ............................................................,..............,............ 151,168 - ..................,......................... , ,15 ,161,171,183,185 .HuuuuunnuNunnUHHHHHHHNUUHHHNHHUHHHUHNHHUHHHUU. 6 ' ' ' ............................................................ 151,152 - ' ' ...................................................... 154,159 ' ' ' ' ................,....... ,1 1 ,166. 69,170 171,17 ,178,179,185 ' ' ........................................,............... 15 ,156,161,167 ' ............................................................ ,1 ,161,167,173 unuunuuanHHHHUHHHUHHHNHHHNHUHHHHHNHUHHunan 8,183 HUsHUHHHHHUHUHHUHHNHUHHHHHHHHHUUHHHHNHHHUHUH 4 ' .................................................................................................... 186 ' - ............................................................ 15 ,155,176,186 .MHUHHHUHHHUnHHnHHHHHH. , ,2,5, ,10,174,180,18l ' .................................................................................... 163 .HHUUHHUHHHHHHUHHHUHHUHHUHUHUUUHHH.151,160,162,164 - ' ........................................................ 158,162,184 ' ....................,.................,.....................................................,........... 161 ' ............................................................................ 7,177,180 ' ......................................,............................................... 162 INDEX Automobiles ......,....... 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 155, 156, 157, 160, 168, 171, 173,174, 175, 178, 185 Bakery Products ......... ,,,..... ............................... ............... ....... ,.... Banks .............. . .. . .... . . ...,........... . 153 67 Barber Shops and Beauty Shops .... ........ 6 1 16 171 175 Beverages Chair Renta1s Cleaners 15 158 Confectionery Stores 6 153 165 167 176 180 Contractors Specral Fae1ds 2 5 150 151 160 3 Dance Studios Department Stores and Specnaltres 152 153 164 65 68 70 7 175176178 Dude Ranch Flonsts Funeral Home Meats 6 9 10 152 162 164 165 172 173 174 177 E1ectrncalEquspment 7 153 154 Groceraes Ha rdwa re Concerns 10 170 172 3 5 10 156 Industrial Insurance Jewelry Shops Kennels Laundrles Lumber Fuel 9 150 7 Motor Court Music Supplles and Studsos Newspapers News Dastnbutors Orgamzatnon and lncluvsduals 150 154 157 166 1 177 178 154 156 157 61 Palnts and Paunters Pharrnacaes Photographers Poultry Farms 15 154155 6 10 Radro Televlsxon Real Estate Cover 1 Rellgnous Artacles Restaurants Schools Schoo1Supplues Sngns Transportation Wholesale M1114 151 0 172. 186 1 . . . 175. 183 .. ..... .. .. .. . .. ..... .. , 1 , 182 . .. 4, 1 , 8, , , 176, 183 ' ...........,................ .. .... .. . ...........................................,. .. 152 ' ................ ............... ,,,,, , 185 ' ' ' ...........,. .......,......... , ,,,, 1 6 , 172 ' ..........................................,............................................... 152 ' ' ...... 1,4,7,9, 151, , ,155,156, 163, , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 ,,,, 183,185 ' ......................................................,................................,.... 161, 178 ' - ........................,......,............ 2, 3, , , , ,158, 159, , , ,, ,,,, 185 - ' ' ............ 1, 4, 6, ,10, 150, , ,158. 170, 176, 184 ' ........................ , , , 17 ,175,179, 183,189 2, , , , 168, 177, 178, 179, 184 ' ................ .... ...... ......... . . .............................................. 1 5 1, 168 - ..................,.,... . ....... , ,15,161,l71,183,185 ' ' ' ............. ....., ..............,........................ 1 5 1, 152 - ' ' ...................................................... 154, 159 ' ' ' ' ........ ........... , . . 69, 70. 171, , , 179, 185 ' ' ....,.......................................,........... , , 161, 167 ' ..........................,......... , ..,.......... 6, , 1 , 167, 173 Printer ............,............... ....................................,...............................,. 1 86 ' - ' ' .....,...... .................,..........,....,............. , , 176, 186 , , 2, 5, , , 174, 180, 181 ' ' ' .............. ..... . . .............................,................... 163 - ' ........ .... ....... ........ . ..158,162,184 ' .................................... ... .. .. .. .... ....... .................... , . 161 ' .......,. . .... ....,..... . ........,......... ........ ............. 7 , 1 77, 180 ' ......., .. .. ........ . ...... ......... ...................... ............... . . 1 62 187 1 1 ' 1 , 1 -rvr 1 ' 55 15? '51 3 Q5 5:31 Ham!! 1 lPlwW11E 11 Q15